The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 06, 1858, Image 1

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TialliditfttbeAlifibit,ftiOlt)4lßirDbiltiar I
Pas'- AkideggreliVottailiroWlEstins.4loxviirt;
Tansy 104 Arott.lW.MoniaanffinvartstAr , Ad.
vanes fot4lo , 4lntspedstalii* /SW of 3 , ,r4
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titividikge!,ty Algorism - 21 0 4cl
LANS Pilatitiliji# 04Y1111Tie0.4 1) sti,
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TenWiii.o4likki j4X
t tikilitlbeilrldt:Weitindribent by
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Three Voirter9 :that- mat t 04
Fire Coplestv ,lisK,ofed r T ihef0;.,...1., 4 ;41` oe-
Ten Colder .*:1 'l`!, -leu” Itte
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8u4.1
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Woe a At!, of one or ,
extra colitis di se *lnt 01 Cnitb,l44- via-ern,.
117- rostmaeters are' revisit eilaset iaArmtarde_
Tax Wxxxty Pneunf.‘noll, is 1,
dAtitrOnnrkSANSliks , Cdt_:.'
bale&latilhatttUlP lhe'2oo.liferaV
Steltrtofit'o Rs.,;; 4131 - , .11 ,4 1 14 41, h ' 7s
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beatiiittO • r* . ••4't
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1:1,141,LEY & CO:, XIHES.,'I'IiTYT ,STREFiI t ,
u ....,
41thilieNrE 11 3 4 0 061001111, .:0 111144 q - t 4.-
Under t i lktr Inapeetion,:on thl t pi t inilees excie s
othiene anAltiiiiiktrilinv' 'tii Ikea qa& - man liei tt
- . t• -•-.11-.v.,-.:. ~-....
factorrehrera f-A`gi s 0 v-;_,, , '-'" -.IL- t: -- ',A , , , , , ;:',. -4.i;; - .
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iuns4raiefaritltet tlittateilaftite'ethinandlint:u j
Drawi* r f i 'OD, REVir:pk4ols4l:4,l4lll4.lldida'l frfar,cA.,.
di tj 6 i fi e s .o s __,l4 4l l 4 V 4 l l 4fr .4 /, 4r 2 I T: '
,T1'4q.'1:14.9449W4a.,41;114, X , „; 37 .. r - , . - i. - • ' i
A beattiftgairillrlillitigkliiiritotatgi r llM
lowellip t itch-quirtif4o3, : I.l4llll4Clialeii.,
tirro44/3:4*.irl ' itibitallfe; ) 4 ; , 1:1'.,1±
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88grYtha illk l fiqt tr At i Vil lill ! l ; :Bo '
Alle Y44l . #4y4lo 3 ;;! )Vlie• •i t . lt 2 l• ••
and of kihrior adidity, 1: n ..'"--- :-,o ll 44 twit g 4 i '
• Wil i Tr,"" I, trn - I t* : -,- '.' ~, ~,,, ::
Rare rad' r ; ... aejliki ,'' , -. 4, 7 •.,4
• - 0 =y a iag ‘.!pr n ar.)Mr. --a,l.t. ;.- li.;:- *3--
rrulleftikOhirr nagutirkie ; n•:/;11- `,ice ~, k
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CotaIaIAVAANA 4 1, 04dia24144.1.Atita ~ _- , C r : r• .-. ~r-n ,
Pole_ U s44.l4.4itOrdalpMalf salfaL Onartes.
Frodada LONDON Tlllid4L'a 18: ,; ,:1700':,, ;
QILVF . h IO 49IRE,4 4 sr 'try 11 . 1A ,-, .- - ' . ::, 1
k , ''._,' , 44 , 4,44.16 Wltgott a: 130N,±' •, • !:' I
AreINIV29INIVIIBIr4 , OFWEY.S.II , WARS% 1 ,- ,t
(---'. O q:-.:lxszt.BLlssitipettooßn n", ~ •,,,, ,
e: a. croasia,sirra Lam Alflaika straltra; , q.,4t1
A large ai4ort,ingiatozflkX6X.lo6oAßicor *TOO*
aeription, militantly egkliendor . alketaprder;to 314,10.,
aurnlgg,,bc ;.eßhOi , i,:x4d , ' ,4 , 4iiiithilitia ,In3pOr*
ware. 1,:,: — ,',.".•ct ~ 2, 4 1 ,.'.. 'l, "ir:,,-.4680-40:#.17--''''
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V • *f mrisbnommiti tuth , Limit of ..,,ii „'s, ,
,i - EIL.VNR-PAILTE(Di ABA '- , ''. i -- -..
No. 394,,Okes!pat:Sste0; 0b034 4400,70pisteried
.+1 ., ', 2 ,- -:„. tvill',o44 0 1fh" --1 . , , 1- —,-- ,
"41"4,81)1t wif ai 0 4 iytio,_
TEA. SETtr, 'A MU IQ., S : 7/Or 80411;-.1DRNII;
PITQUANS, GOBLETS OUP: ,
WAIIIRS..Ias,-. 1
sEramasionmorsterra;•. POO al, itORIFdi• , ?
- - : , ' , 1 , I. - ,I •:JOARGNS, *lo' C.: *-, ,- ,r. , ' t
GIMADVI.I . I4 illltithrOallini .. • Onliellae . i ilegAt ' •
k - g
T. tr.4ls ititi 1 1 , ;- ~ :_i xt ',:t;'t -;''' i„ , "b. 1
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- .. ,,, ,lemp.Ngve:Ar win. , , -,,.-- "
k A - ot.vg").tirl, R. 'KAM, Pr.,, ,,
Will itttmieliiiamirtly-ii) ilitpiduistloiialbtudnesCon
trustedno thiny Spodopittettloty- sir* to thiteTtloo,
Iton of claims. • '• . - , , .
_ ..
Gov. ma , : itker,itstriettistr; L:A. Maokob
Pre!adoritAqick .17Rteti,B,sok.t• ILke ittat,D:KiJatAtniui,
"'" 4 .,C11,,00. '
• ... -
•Stott, LoaVaErsiltie,•=lhatreelatitliobeThtladet.
phis; isteratuiadv FAiwt,;& - Vol, 4 Pkilisdelpht&: - .Boaio,
& Watson,' Phthutelphls; Plal , l ; irCgdoapPhilidela
phis; 444. S.. V;Ravicras4 Phil plphisi
Taylor, ac Co PhilidelPhlar fer"& Dai , ht,Tllll4.'
delphlNPlTaiparheil*Oslde; lorioifea*:;
Quiss*Bwiti PtiltidetWo: - 4_s! . jr.26,trj
. .P4i-VieOLLtirwr, s itt
For tho.litiqop,of
Street,Pki ~ O phia; ' jr, 314 t;
t',t O PN , l
It/ cLELLAN & MoCL •B,
ATORNEYS TAIS;
coneelioai' =
• .„,
gat e ialid 2 et:,figrAFAZIONVSO • PA.,;
`
:1525A8R0Z ATTO '
No.
11 0.
iinHAILIASIASTB., - -00)1 rE ,
OlLirtizie tilioitii• 'of ;11/012M . 13110.1*
(Fow) 188 Walnut strast„seospadlatity.
• - , , At "
NdIB'CarTZKI fi r
His saniaredIo3OXIVEINITZWX
ff9lr ,4 **rs Now.
ar ., T=:=um
.0 I & 4 1:
b24 STI,iO"I. - etOYAV.0 0 1 6:7tX
Airaittif
ELARLEISAC ,
REAL ESTATE BROKII) , AIiu 44.10ViTp
Nr4LNL(T. ,
iteal VOthiatia.liadA'Adr-glidpeeropt.V.,
nort nenuandorapa s•ntieoll9l: Prolw l 4*
ft
Fredeileilitej4ll4. I Win:, 0. - .T.11117114
mania..utirAoffe 1 1 467, *V - P 4 -,Legv, .. 14 20ttii;7 ,
Jamesl)4o%.* l , l l.l, .oPeo
A UMW BiIMiL9ASL, ~IKkri- , :v7r, 3-,1: ,-.•
4.-a.
untattiesiitif erratt,*, icerisToks ifoki
Psril 0tft304.4,t4"in.41.--' , 7t.
i rmarisr, & 00. ' , -. , ! f7„ , ..' 3iOlftr - y 1 - -:; . , ,, ..../.,:
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1
Re h t lik* l Stigie 4 1 1 4" - . 4 44 t 11 6 4 .. - 0 0 4 - 1; 1
t ut
1 974 7 - ' --.- ,iria:d 1 ,4 ii•A -,,?!..- - - z• t• 0.,
mac aulstair. +W. .21.14401. -4 =l. alamarri Lia.
ILIANLEYVIIRO72 00., I . .1.0.,14
111 IfAIMOts, ea 1
,Amt,iiiiriteNtui
.k. , k 11.4 ~. ..rei - ...?• ~ et.
N. *lain 4Ts mac( ,Nuedp i
.14 , 4-• tax . - ti.4.arot,”
i tiumnor
ClogiolionsnOr li Ma aparatibi
trnitedlVA" t kiLia iMal fava,
t urni p, ...,, for %,„to ;"., Ifriapni
ColaMam*Motit
se y 44. , ro
a
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‘
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bougißCai. DoMmiac
Mutt..
r. , ,
sad st xl" t firzratad. r f'r , * - ... • - 4 / '• ',,,. '
is i e r i MAL Alomag
a' "4 74 litOltars 'Plow 114 4 1.
1444 , , • , ---:4- "g '. ' Z l i, 4` -41 -
I DWAXI) , a. , P4mirsl oIitICCIWAIWILPARAT,
Noti Naito for -a._ Matioakmer for
Maim**. .rl - ,:pata .- r—.. iim
„,,,„5....„,„„,,,-,i,,. yiNsir JersAr.
ro iLECIWISitiIi" - Nltsli f Oritait,st i y.
A ratoxzaa & 0311011041MMIne, "krill 411,6
coxygrAMEM• nvi - tr uir 41 'eFt" i n d r 'F. ..F , .'
. 1' I %,,qpilfz " Arfia it , i '., 1 . :"^ - : "/.
ray. 'o64. , :pterkkor ', ;......4. 1 444
Money appleal o an 4 - . Mao —.- MAW '
Drall oki otea ko. ‘l4o4lo4Rivtir t ir at busbies
will " • Matalit at 164 I, %At
. „),a, t .
W llopai g . tr ,k Vt . I al
146 erg AL .
" 11 p
mob It
OW
Patty AMC.
=SI
T 41 140400 0 44:1 1 b 1P E 2 t
liip, oi_%. „ , / Oft* ,
be am* wr,p,p9teti , c l • , , •to tm*, . .J
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!,
B.. ll Pfvf. -. .. . i- a - ":„; - t)
inaperiat, i A. _ i__ll,_, - az the
toot molt' ~ _ititiakipt coots to
stab . mrv..ma - ./. 43'
tra vemi-lijArifigto: I pligt,; % ,l
Wi
JOST tiraynt.BMlSoll*s•:-.•.Atrancso,
A•P RootigOirotylva.,, N0..04.14,
Prim:l.la ldif . x99', e" .. ,
.xobtr-se-vroe' 446stot lo77D!aalerttpui
liniAtiMa r r:;44.X. , ,,l:l;r . . , 4:; - i
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-.l7, 44oost*Aarbismi r i l.;.
1,...-1,1,-,-.... ? ' ... - 60,PA ti, , , 1, , q ~.., •:c.,„.....; I, i
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lA.brandril4iorrai l ifa4 '6;40111i:
T 44 00 0
on h . 4410,4iti.1•09
7124 No No 2 alN• ATNW •
•
1006(1411NiattW z-4 I ll* . 8.4,0 10 Z
•1 1 -J"Biltezt"ligi'sdiVel 044.0#34440tr
Don ia a turea ralo Sr-
Trai.y, 4_ _
ad' • - ' , North r !amt.
ippifi - RoPtY.A9OO I* i'citikieilidttilif
JUlDFMAniatiuMfd•Vitz
.. tr % A 010) aditherh .
. Y , 7 44 410 - titiv.. riii - , - &;. 0 - ,; .-,..,--".:,
L v .t-i>, ' - iii , ak. , a r -! o ffbeigwechi a tii 7 ';
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M==!MO
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rHittO , EtIATZL - •1„. • '-• •
" -
_ ,;liPCOETYN,.;'tiotiiit, Pi.
endOrilguod bin purchased tlto Inrgonn :elegant
indbllni e oo t , rnin: fad POS'illxvilti formerly,
„oongdt .b the Ptoetr Proßeti Bnnhinnil hoe, eniargod
dare ft inn outierforotylo. '
12 , "ono of •thei moot , delightful Inbuid
urtran'trasmaylrikaltoard,hk houise, he Inipoo,Arill be
fonnd'pleodukt, hip:l%llU the" ItiVelleens tootboari,eltt
*vino of itho!lnettorolls Nth - o -dealt:Vito lowan ogrooable
time dtut tho.boowiteraiotlhe onnymer, 3
0 1 / l Oul 4•0Ilis 6011411dpi, to h , Pookilt and
Arnett pdta lien of - '• '
Jea r s ak ; 7 IJILY; Proprietor.,
Plaiti.- - -:COTAIBLBUICOITSE;(II4PE .
t. to ,his
;frteilsand therpuhlta , for the great add tomf thintfa ertted'pa•
Itionega bestarred:up,,n ,rtie -.House this, season, begs,
, liasb So ink that b ' wilt have eboree itooms fp let from
'andsiftee'Usti date, drertig .
. the remilietoraf tha mown.
• Tha homes artlfterontri Open nfititTOth .deptember, •
, , •
- ,... - Ang!tsthol p - 1853,' 4 " ;_ • " au2-tf
IZEIPEI OI ICOTEL,- •.,
y' lok'rrif to - bit V,
",„ • •
tkAt the tettalaturtit th 6 left, ' beiond
- 44i?PPot; Iltasnohschi =-s , - ' •
.;fll2lr -t;1 . NOW OiXN 'J.
lot awmll474.trenetent Tiettersond 'Offers aCCOni•
.4110.01**: W ) 304444-Atilkl l 9o Glt,.
_ODURAT.t. "
Urte t iliptigpts4 )(mho`, thilr nxittt the raft
arrive IdeArtosit of the. The signs , ere - con:
E A{ . cMA T-H IN (31-.-4-. THE -MANSION
to/. MOUAS,_ s tos , A .of ali
N,619.,1,5411.Z!i for gue.olts.... For con,
Verileci4e t cif ftputriiotit, sad
* lt *l tll4 , l i m lg AW4dtripo;,-.ihietfoi*•ik.
i 4 , 1 11141 ipat6ololpiiak In
CUOte,kiatWirZoinild'SiTlßMiatirilirtfutie
24 - ., LEE.
11011Wr -12q3;-"'•
NXWIfAIItPBHIRE,.. ' .<••••
1T he PROVILB HOLlBBoind MOMS, In
:the FRANCONIA' NOTCH, ire now open for visitors.
:Masi Houses Ora the , (l6,tElolsbliv'Sflid - beedthil
the' retort of aocOropllih,nl. tourists.. They ire, fi ve
miles apart; on ledfilfghtfil 1'604; an d - sltuattsi'avildst
`the boldest:mi. glandes% of Mountain - seenefy., , The
Pioake la,mueh the larked house et the Mountains, new,
biLlmplete ifith, the emirealetilen of'modeni'drebdena
'tape. IVoommundirtho Snell view of Monnt:Lafay.
• at* (whjekla but little lower , then INfount-,Wuthing.:
tow) Is near", Lake, - an the Oil Man of the
„ - r,
'Nurr*rd, AA* lofty ..,44eirepon ,commands • the grandest
Minr h 0 dowd 03e PotalgeWissettValley. The,
Arbires, the Clystil Geidden, the_Pool, and
:111 * 0 1 1 '10 61 0 it, felf <4lllddlnolWalk of the, 31412 d&
HOU E. -
r& Tor. bitibgThiledelpida 10
the./ 110103*; Lie: --lhelforciestet • and Nashua,
' i" ist 1.4"* 1 2 , goirorat Moutresa listbusd to
Yltymputa, the next Sitemmon,"(2 , l miles fir Ntigii,) or
tonthey mei'
eo go yin tlMlf, EallroM - 40 Little-
Lthenhy. stage (( 0011 11 miles) ,to th e. Vitol/11,11
41011fE, In , tbe - mime *ie. Mails arrive and depart
• •Efee 'Urea, rnowna HOUSE or S
IMMS
UOUft 0, " 11 " 9 0 1 u o, e r - • .
- futt
Wilmer Of the PrOfilelloule.
• - 1103. BUNTON, -
Xaneer of the /flume gouge.
- Yoe the lidineeeti Hotel 00.
;94,/d7
~_,i.V.ZOINE9 H OUSE;-BRIG/NTINE
)peath,Na.,ICENIVED:SUXTII,PrOniIitor. Thin
Pa,9IIIIIIIAAT /0p14444101118 Aoye,ojeur for the .
Tcaption' of riettors. ,
ftellfper ireetroild.2.6 pit*. • " ' •
"Tate ears 'ofVenslanandaketentla Rs/freed; get out
o t•tha trot, where re ; comfortable .boat (oapt
}r) wlll bi readlneee to 'coil - rola.= to the
0 14. • • • • •
SF
BATHING. t4 , - ;
Ao
_ r,LAWARN no. usß, 43141'E MAIM, x. J.
ilretalees ardiintlar,Honia le now open for the'
'Teeeptiin of - -rieltereT Tor - health; recreation, or - plea&
Ott,' it it hntutPatted by antimi the Wend. cx
7,l,43Atit.M'Aß.s4;„P„tPpriitot•
QEA.d3/12 1 13..« , 00E • I i ' ,13
aiwt,p•pulm
Ho tkagasp 9,Pew opeire 1•11001:4•• It - hes been ,
pdt 1 order,''Aurreieii httentliitNllll9Pgiss••
io =mike:doh . yistttatomiat.3 The. *log will
be itilwrik with the tusqtes.ct,thoksespw .
Ch einit •,; •• •
-le • ; ••A',.:Th' , IIEIRAZU LEANING, Pro prietor.
ALEX. K. g9oz.tras
NY AT LAW,' - •
- Lanky Tenth.
pliptimmt2,l4.l-4.
oith—.. itt r o l tmimasi rivr ,
tioa of
,sa.pawer 71ktenio zip , s„ege4ll.!,
egfttalii4niti.; 4 'perfuipteiltA Vllliite&latsted creW
, bities t io . 13014;11#004.16110 a kbeihThirolMAlStaigb,;
'sad oi.abpire,liiittAwlllikage4 a mos, conforAtblo9lll,,,
.to'vi tiie aidliotio or ileiting,Altof xnevaltioent stone . %
4 ' Me idiom, or atumatuarbilribt Otat Wig'
- 1044110 - -- !• , °Wei lipilin, - Nor
' 5 Eti 13 . ..Z,D .r, Olt D' 'S ' JUMP ; , -;..T.ELTEI
'M.. .iinskicititi soli dalleithil aziiiiinar alio' rtiwill
!AO ~ • • • azikataap . tiosrat Mato* sta3i,"l-10th.ot'
Mae aaakkapt 01 , 0310,01th* lit ot ; QttoP•i, , , are
-`„TII , 10 WI , aas BOildiata gradtadlagisor
~
malt piaii thlautoliatadialumastAir ,
Zalli!fa tt"'nicOo l tglA A M, 0 1 4
zoralv a a
2t: ,. ti til t jta lion iem b i nowet "`; tj u, ': 1444144640 '.- i.n , -, ' - 7 110 . , :: .71 : : : ii , „
' . - UP ti., N I %Trete 10 19.101=rodeP. tif
-4
•oomf ril l :Ad:ma .*,, w i nt p.! ,".1 - -,•,.7, Az, : ~,,,•-•,,,::, 1 1 •
.e i l gitlftte Vie otutz mop* at fortgaitOjs,doemed
to`state *bat o$ tort !II t,rkl7,a
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FiIIDAY, 'AUGUST 11,1858.
Maria ,Edgeliortli and Walter'Scoit.
In tockbart's ir,. l 4rarerati Sam
reference is made to a letter addressed by Miss
Enositonnt to IC the author of, Waverley,'' It
-is there stated that cc Socrrr, -with the con
sciousness thathe should never, in unlikeli
hood, have thoughtof a - Scotch novel, had ho
Enuitwoirn's exquisite pledee
, .
of Irish charaeler, 'desired ZomEs Bor,totriris
to send her a copy of Waverley - on its drat Op;
pearanco, inscribed • s from-the author.' Miss
Enoawoaru, whom : Soorr +. had Hover then
seen, though 'Rothe litetarY correspondence
had their pakiled ' between - them, thin:lied' the
nameless novelist;: under cover to 'BOLLER
TYKE, With the cordial' ircinerosiky of kindied
geniusr!",. Loci:civic:ea bOOk, JAHICE SAL- ,
Eorrity,'s reply is given; but uut Misi,EDosi•
. woßim's letter. c That,, after, many wander
ings, fell into'-thelinde of the writer of : this
notice; • Ile brought' it- under the inspection
of Miss' EDGEwoRTH', who, admitting its au
thenticity, wrote; eg It was Tny father's' letter
rind my own '(for ' it is t :Rj#EIIO4HT) to Sir'
WiitEit'SoUTT.' I'haVe'lli:ttlith, ; of
trileverkeeping, any lettere of-my, own but
yob, have what - fro
We :here give the Letter in question, be=
nevi:4 that it has not-hitherto been published
in thislcofintry;and cotioeting' It according to
instructions 'conveyed to the 'writer' of , thisr
notice, in' a lettet from'Wog Eno:Ewen:Tß,
beating l dde'SePteliber 'l6, 1842:' Who that
poi:sears jand
,v,he
,doea not a copy of
-'f Wavolier.' Will. not immediately turn to the
close ofthat romance and see how handsomely
SCOTT speaks of Miss EDGEWORTH?
' This wiilieaplain the cloaing paragraphs in
her letter; which we now have the pleasuriof
laying before qur readers : j - • '
EporwoßTHerowx, 'October 23, 1814."' •
‘c Ant &;otus ant Dlabolus !I,
We have this moment finished Waverley.
It waif read aloud to this large family, and I
wish,the author7euld have witnessed the im
premien. it made—the strong , hold it seized
of the, feelings both of young and old—the
admiration raised.by lreautifel descriptione of
nature-•:-by the new and bold , doilueitione of
characterthe perfect manner In Whih every
character is sesteiried; in evety change,of
situ
ation, *row first to without effort, without
the affectation of reakinfi thi;peeple speak in
character—the ingenuity:- with • which' each
person introduced-in the drama is made useful
and necessary to the,_end- , -the admirable`art
^with Which the,story is constructed, and with
which the author keeps his own secrete till the
Precissi'*oper - moment when they' should'
perevealed, the meantime, with the
skill of SLIAIpPgARE, the mind is, prepared by
:unseen degrees for all the changes of feeling
,and fertnne, so that nothing, however extra
:Ordinarl,,,istiocka us es improbable; and the in
terest is , kept-up to' • the last-momert.. We
*ere sb''poestaied with the belief that the
whole etery,..and eietY Chart - witty in it, 'Wes
rent, that'vie could not endure 'the occasional
raddreatio's fit:4llllre author:to* reader. 'they
'ate like Ftagoiirei bnt4forthatreasonwe cah t
riet,bear diem ; we Caninit beartthat an author
of,Such high pewerti, of such original genius,
Shipild-ter a moinent.steoßt4 knitittiorie. , Thia
is the , onlyilling We'dislike;thesh ate"the only
Passages wo wish omitted in Abe -Whole Work;
1 and let the unqualified manner f in which I say
this, ind - the very .vehemence of my expres
sions of this disapkoliation; be a sure pledge*
to the author of the sincerity of all the adini
littici&ffbelyferhhigentli.t. , „ •• '
hive: hot' yet laid.hilf We feltin reading
;the . The iliertic - tere.,Orh not only finely
d4wn flgures;but theyare grotipcd
With great Ski% Mid cObtrested so artfhlly, and
yet so naturally; produce; the happiest
'dramatic. effect, and, at the *T? time, to re
-Bete the,,feelinga, and,attention,in : the most
'agreeable Mariner. , The novelty of the
land werld W . „,tdehls dieCoiered, fo Our viewax-.
ciioa anCit44weit Poliffelirt' but
'thotigh.'it•la nevijoits,,it does not- timhai
ries; gr peipi s ei;itir Strain. the attentlon - . 'We
iglior are harassedSy-,dotibtis of the. proba
bility I:if:any - Of the4 -2- tuodeil of life.; .though
yeSdid not knew them, we :are quite certain
they 'did', (414" *oily' ail they 'are' repre
sented. We are sensible , that *lore is
. 11
in' ..the 'Work which is,
itr a ;great measure,• lost' upoin the'
&dada ',of the' • Highlanders 'and • Lowland
:ere,' 0:I.: But• thdre is another and' a'_higher
Jmerit with ; which we are iss . much, struck !. and
as_ much,d,idigliteil':as_tirlytrulbern Scotch- .
non ceeld ,'hethe'various 'gradations, of,
~Scetch`lhthialeffiitioter,..froin , the.. highborn
ehlaiiiihMid the milltaryibmtin th r rioble:
mindeit Dfra;r, tice robber`
Bean - Lew ned.'the - • savage' ' Beg. -
•The Pre- 7 4ite Chevalier is beautifbily drawn,-
- 4." a Pdnce, •;, ti ' iiifry lath iiPtllice!
"Hisimlished tl2 fiptiersAild enuialie address;
lioliterieis, and generosity interesi the reader
iftesistibly; . ind he pleases the more from the
contrast between him and those who surround
him. I think he -is my "favorite character ;
the Baron Bradiviiidinetie MY father's. Be
thinks it' required'More ;genittil to iplieht, awl'
More abliquniformitte , sustainthis charao;
ter, then 'anyone of ; the "variety of masterly
'charae4firs,, With which' 410 ,work abOunds.,
4 . liereAs, 'lndeed,uneeptmon art man
ner in which his dignity is :preserved by.hia
courage and .magnaiimity, , M.spite•of all his
pedantryi and his ridfasties, 'and hipi boar, and
,has, boot-,hack, and all tho railter'Y of Pd'lvor.
OilDioilinpeirjmetedwiratiti hoer-jack made
na laugh hearlll,o
!•But to 'return .to ...the, dear,
,gwid
Theigh'.lncknowiedge, that, lam not so good
:a, judge. my'tather. and brothers are of his
_recondite learning and hislaw Latin, yet 'tool
the.hinnoroind was - touched to the quick by
the strobes df Ida generosity, gentleness, and
pitho4,ll thin old than; tato; by.the-;0e, is
'all in•goodifine yreilted'n info* 'yeti (Dint
tober:lioilw' or the hero. - His eFelarna-
-
Lion :of !! Oh; my eon, my. eon,?' AM, the'
yielding of the facetious character of the Da
iron to the natural feelings , of the father,- is
beautiful. (Even Dbu'e fears that his father- .
in-laW should die quietly iii-tild lied made us*
lauglialnuist as much as the' heir and tlici boot- -
Jike)
Jiiiior;fit Dui, battle, pleading the cause of
the 446.6 Which he bad epld to, Dalmawhapide,
and Which had , thrown shim for want of the
proper bit c is truly comic; my father says
that this turd some other passages • respecting
iMrsentanship; could not have been written by
.aipy one w owns Ito . , master both of the great
and little " '
- I :tell, Yon, Without order, the great, and little
'strokes pt hnnior and pathos just as I recollect
'or am, reminded of , them at this, moment by
my Companions. The fact is, that we have,had
the voluntes• only during • the. tithe we could
read . therti; 'tie fiat as we Could read, lent
to us ae e great favor by oiib Who was happy
enotigh,lo ' haykipenred ti"eopy before the first
• and secon deditfons ° witre sold in Dublin. When
we applied not a copy could be had; we ex-
Pected one in the_ course of next week t but we
resolved to Write to the author without wait
-ing for.* aechnti perusal.. 7. Judging by-our own
.feelings as authors, we guess that he would
stather'knovrour itertnine , tirst , thoughts than:
• wait/tot Coel;sentind thoughts, pr have a 'legit.
lar eulogiuni a ,Criticism Putiitto•the r nostlu-,
cleprititVank given in the Anent -sentences
that;eift; Ware i 01,41,40; , •
' 3 Is iv, p‘olidbie .thati. I tot theta far without
.havineneradd 3 Flara , or Vich :lan Vohr—the
kteh IPS/t . r,t, Yet 'Mir, minds ,Were full
- them the m o ment before I. „began. tlil,
lettetlaiid -cOuldott have ;seen:the; tears:
forced from es by,their., late, yet/mould pio,
zbeenfsatibtleC•that the' pathos , went .to our
(m a le. , yaii; inotriont, he
appears, till the laid, is' an adinfratili drawn
ErielY - snitalnod character:4.neW 44 -per.;
tectlyneirte the English reader—often enter
'teining—always heroic --and poxotitheis • sub
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST . 6;* 1858.
lime. The grey spirit, the iladach qiii,l, thrills
ua with horror.. ,U 1! What efcecteriatilt have
upon those under the Influence of 'Alio' sdpiir
i
stitions el the Iligblands. This circu stance
is admirably introduced . This mip"eis toff is
a weakness quite consistent With' tlitiiithrigth
of the cheradter, perfectly natural t 'aft#..the
disappointment of all his hopes, in the4dejete,
Von of his thindiand the exhaustion, ef ,his
bodily" etrehgth:" : . ;". ,"' :•. , ~ •.4 , 1 .
Piers, ive,eciuid Wish, as never ettlla kis'
Mac bier; because, in this, coiiiitry - ,llle are
tribes:el viiigarAiss , Macs, add - this a . eels- .
tion is,maittvorable to the sublime and, ~,.
fel of your Flora--sbe is , winte, hi3rele, .lier
first appearance ,seized upon the mind, and, oh
chanted us so • completely, that me wort cer
tain she was to bo your heroine; and the wife
of your hcribut with what inimitable art
you gradrially, penvitice the reader thivestie Wee
not; as she, said of lierieif, capable of fOlilcipa•
Waverlcy hiipj4- - -lotiving her in fulltessOisitin
id our.
- admiration, you first• made us.. i pl - ty,
thenlove; and at last give our enclivid4Wep-.
•
Lion to. Rose Bradvtardine—sweet,; , slotch
Reim ! The last scene between Flora endiWa
verley -is highly pathetic—niy brother wishes
that bridal gitimente *tire shroutt-t-lie Whits
it would be' stronger;, and . ,more niturali
cause,When the heart is touehed'We /Mitte*
use metaphor, or quaint alliteratien.4i4ltiiie
ver:•-bridal garment.
, There ds One.thing.more we could wish
changed or. omitted fp Elore's,,charect4-4
have not the:Veldt:a - 444nd therefore'eannet re=
fer to the "page— , -Vct I recollect, in ,thellist
visit to Elora, when she fe to , .sing ,certain
verses, there id if walk In witibh the 'depth+,
Mit of thO Place is beautiful; but too /ongiand
we did not'like the 'preparation for - a stsail+--
and the appearance of Flora and her harp.
was too like -a common heroine—she shiuld
bo far above all stage Oil or ficrodist's'ltritlt.
These are, witlieut 'reseiie; the - only., fiefitii .
we found, or can find in this work of genlea.
We should scarcely bairif thoeght •theni wortir
meritioning, except iciiive'you proof poeitife,
that we are not flatterers. Believe me, I have
not, nor can' I convoy to you the full idea,Of
the pleasure, the 'delight, We• have in
reading Weverloy"—nor of the feelinief
sorrow with which , we came to the end of the
history of persons, whose` real presence had
so -filled 'oar minds—we 'felt'that we muttxii=
turn to the flat realities of life, and that opr
stimulus was gone—we were: little diepoited
to read the 'postscript which should hat
been ci preface. gc Well, let us
_hear Up,
said my father—and Mrs. E. road on. •
Oh, my dear sir, how much pleasure woute.
my father, my whole family, as well as myself'
have hist, if We had not read to, the last page z:
and the pleasure came upon us so unexpeet:
edit'—we bad been so completely absorbed,
that every thought erourselvea,.or 'our own
authorship, was, far, far away: -
Thank you for the honor you have done OS;
and for the pleasure you have given us—great
in proportion to the opinion wo had formed of
the work we had just• perused—and. boldeie
. every opinion I have in' this letter ext:,
pressed' was formed before any individual lo
th') family had peeped to the end of the.lemk t
Or knew bow much he owed you.
Your obliged and grateful "
7
MAIM XDOEWOAT/I.
In Scott's Life is JAMES BALLANTYNE!(
'reply to Miss EDOEIVOILTU evidently written
from Stork's dictation. 'Vre do hot reprint
it here, incense it is generally accessible, and
we sdonot want to burthen our columns with
what the public are already familiar with. ;
MINNESOTA POLITICS..
TEE PUTIIRX OP VIE DEMOO&AT/0 Phan",
Cloirespoodenee of The „Prowl
PATTL;JuIy 31, 1858
As yeti know', •I am not a resident of Mn'i
neiota, bUt haia) Veen a Injourner Tor sin - oath
and more, and have 'met and conversed with
Democrats from elections of the State.
The Legislature being in session has given me
opportunities of , becoming .acquainted with
men.
TheMOM ocratic party is at present in'the
ascendency in Minnesota. We have not, how
eyer, a reliable majority in the - Legislature
upon td inade by
the National Administration, That this State
irnatfirally Demieratie I haVe no doubt; but
the future depends entirely upon the result of
. the November election in Illinois. The elec
tion of RePresentatives to Congress and the
State Legislature has been postponed to dcto.
bar, 113,69: This *lse course may save to us
the North-Star,State, but it depends entirely
upon the result in Illinois. ' - •
If Stephen A. Douglas is suotalned by the
Democracy, of his State,•Mlnnesota is Demo.
cratlo'for on indefinite time. " If he should
,be
beaten by the treachery and desertion of the
olticirholders under , the ,Federal:Administra-
flop, this State Ind tko . eplire Nerihmestis irre 7
deemably.,Ttepuhlielte. The, were of ;the
'Democratic party of the liorth.will be (ccrnehed
nOt'and;eAtinckbaaretiadd again
during the lifetime .ot.the preterit Adelitiletre-
Hob, at least: With the lobe or !thin& we Wide
ly upon Indiana and Minnesota no longer; and
Ohio; Michigan, and lowa cannot be redeemed.
There is an energy and determination in the
young. men: of our party in the,.Morthweet
that, with fair treatment; meet triumph. I
hive° Yet to meet the " Democrat • in this 'State
who . endorses this course of the itdinielstra
Son organ at Washington, and I' am glad to
know that ono of the mos;.eloquent speakees
In this State, Hon. J. M. ()mullet, of the
House 'of of Itepreserdatives Of Congreas, is
about leering forillluoislo addreas the Dem
ocracy from this to the election, if he can be of
service. Mir. C. is a, Democrat of decided
ability, and can see the fatal abets of the de
feat of Mr. Douglas. -
I can speak knowingly of Michigan, and I
assure you did.the election In. Illinois take
place ono month earlier than in that Stag,
end Douglaa be sestained, it would make
difference of ten thousand votes, in favor pf
the Democracy. I have-no doubt the saute
'is' the ease in Ohio, and I believe in your own
Keystone State.
'ls not the Administration, sacrificing too
Meth its lie spinisition to; and denunciation of,
Mr: Douglas ? In hier political sacrifice and
the sacrifice of his friends does it expect to
increase . the chances of the electioh of the
nominee Of tho Charleston Convention? The
course of•the• Washington Union is not en
dorsed by a single Democrat—not even an
cace-holder—outside - •of Illinois, and there
only by. those who. suppoae' their ',retention
depends on it. .
I have visited Illinois since the canvass
opened, and I kayo no hesitation in saying
Douglas will be sustained by at least 20 majori
ty on joint ballot; and at ter tbe result is known
I prodiet that an entbuslasmirill exist novOt
before known in the North—that the Demo-
eratle party will triumph la 'all the Northern
and Ist orthiiestem States—that- the contest of
1860 will be regarded as decided in favor of
the Democracy, and that the 4 4th of Match,
1861, will be anxiously awaited, with coati
dencethat an Administration will bo inaugura
ted that Will endeavor to preeerve the harmo
ny of the party, instead of distracting it.
_
Respectfully,
The Delaware county American says : coiVe
are 'pained to announce the death of Evans 11.
lareen, late of this county, and to record the etn
daldr of his family. Six or eight
months ago he was surrounded by a fine family in
Thornbury, ottnsisting of it'wire and five children.
TholatterWere taken With tho scarlet fever,sand
died. In sucoession—with the exception of
one, e little girl) These bereavements 'mused slok
nese in the mother, and directly afterwards she
died."Mr; Uteen'then sold ettti andwith aomefour
or five thousand dollars, emigrated , to Kansas, in
leng to make that •Territory his permanent
home. Ile was there but asmouth when he was
vith tocaulth/nt like the cholera, and on
last waturdliktelegraphio despatoh was received,
- antiatlnikkg is „death; anti the, that his body
Mid been Cent here for' burial. 'Thiele 'a Mid biM
tory, condensed in a brief period."
The noremlesionersvho have been in session
at IterriebUrg, for the purppee of taking deal notion
in reference to the proposed monument to the de
ceased Montana volunteers of- this-Stale, biers ad
journed until the. 25th filet, TlieY threw aside
tboix (trot ehelee, the plan 91 Mr. Wrigley.
.Hon: fenry_Chapman:'
We owe an apology to the,.gentlemen who
took part in theAnteresting proceedings sat
forth as follows, - for not sooner publishing the
;Correspondonee- betwMin HOTI:HEMitY CIPAP
:MAN and a =Wier of:his Domocratio eon=
fltitnents in pie' Lehigh part of his Congres. -
, sionardistria. With tluim,'we regret that lie"
hasAetermined,not to. be: a, candidate for r -
elebtion.., It ai
many,yearsnge we hmie bad
as thorough,aßeprosimiative,,ot sound senti
mont, or as accomplished a gentleman,,or as
able and influential-a. - Democrat, as 'Many
(human, from this Pennsylvania 'of ours, in'
; the National Congress. It is long slime any
made,so enviable a reputation in so
_short a time. Ho persists, however, in
declining to be a candidate for' re•election
;and this, too, with thousands ,of men of all
parties standing ready to, endorse; his manly
protest against ae . grave a political error as
ever disgraced any set of men aspiring to the
dignity of American statesmen. While we
are.sorry that his decision is irrevocable, we
honor his disinterestedness:
Among the gentlemen
_asking Judge CHAP
MAN to be a candidate for re-election , we
- notice some of the (bleat, most' steadfastiand
most consistent Democrats in the northeastern
part of Pennsylvania. Janos Dix,x,tacan, R..
E. WRIOHT,JEHEMIAIt • SCHINDEL, are bonse
hold .words among the Democrats of little
Lehigh. - These men, like the high-toned
gentleinan they honor, have no favors to'itek
of power to , restrain their views.of a -great
Wrong,' or- to withhold ; their approval' Of -an
honest public servant':
I.P.TTHIP TO non( HENRY OHAPHAM. •
• ALLTATOWN, July sth, 1858.
DEAR SIR : is said!ho r o that yott: have re.
solved to recline a ie•nomination . for Oongress.
Your numerous friends. in this oounty have heard
thhi with regret, and it is in the hope that you
will authorize us to contradict it, that we now ad
dregs you. -
We aro aware, sir, that for you algae& in Con.
>greis can have few, if any, oharms ; that in the,
quiet comforts of domestic life—the chosen (+into
of true and tried friends at home—you will ever
find your greatest pleasure. Mut , we know, also,
that life has its duties as well as its and
we trust this consideration will induce you to
waive your personal predilections and permit your
friends to name you again •as a candidate for this
office.
'ln addition to this, there are, allow us to add,
at Mistime peoullar.reasons why you should not
interfere with the wishes of your friends. - "Con
sistency and adherence to principle" aro cardinal
points in the oraed-of the Democracy of this coun
try ; nor has there ever, been a political organiza
tion more steadfast and .faithful to the axioms on
Which it was originally founded. Infallibility its
friends have never claimed for it ; but while it has
ever been the first to - discover its errors and cor
rect them, it, has never failed 'to "hold fast - to
that which is good." ClaiminK to be now, as here
tofore, a part and parcel of this party—lts friends
'through evil and through good 'report, in trial and
in triumph—we cannot be indifferent to the move-
Monts of those who for the time being control Its
destinies, and who may make or mar its fortunes.
When the principles on- whioh the Democracy
,proposed finally to adjust the vexedand perilous
' question of slavery had been fairly arranged in the
•iinstutNebtaska, bill, and reaffirmed in the' Cin
'eforiati platfordc, the people in this district rallied
'nistifully in its support, and 'fettled In you, sir, a
most active and efficient leader. On this platform
yOn were elected, and On Uwe are proird to believe
the people of this district stand with you to day.
Mewed , by threats—nnbourht by the hope of
gain or political preferment, and unmoved by the
stork which swept through the halls of Congress
and bowed so many tosthe earth that we bad hoped
would stand erect and free—you, sir, were among
ibe,few who' remained firm and undaunted, sus
taining to the end a principle in government which
inirParty cannot desert without disgrace, nor our
wintry abandon without destruction—a - prinoiple
. whieh carried the Democracy of the nation through
`the fiercest storm it ever weathered, and which
et length, by its simple justice and intrinsic worth,
_has won the approbation of Its bitterest foes.
Repelling on 'the one band the movements of the
• insane Abolitionist, and on the other those of the
'rabid pro-slavery fanatic, who agree in nothing but
that which must end In the destruotion of the Re
you, air, maintained your ground in Con
gress as a faithful Representative of that calm
oonservative feeling whioh more than all things
else has made oar Commonwealth the Keystone
State. rind by .which we must ever ,be guided in
. .the hoar of real danger." •
&Lab bnadaot, dr. nulk-ks-una- often is its own
best reward, but that is no reason why it should
not also receive the most public) acknowledgment
that can be given by those who approve it:
As the nominee of the DAM party, on the same
platform, and under the Sam banner as In 1810,
your friends desire -to see yon now. The Demo
cracy of Lehigh , know no other mode of Perpetua
ting the existenceand pre - nerving the usefulness
of the party than by consistency and adherence
to principle," - Witkthem it, will remain invinci-,
hle- r without them its proudest victories will be its
deepest dishonor. We remain, very truly; '
3.llllllnger, N. Forrest, W.J. fleawort/I,
Wright, L. }Dump,, 3. P. Busse,
Chas. Kramer, Charles B. Bush, B Marx,
Jounlee P. Kline, 8. K Engleman, P. Weikel,
Lewisl flamer, James S. Bush, Levi Line,
L kehrnidt JadieS Ed, rm. R. Blamer,
Charles Keck, Win 0. Marx, Wm. Kern,
K. D. Lehiporlog, Jerem'h Schindel, John McLean,
Aug. Weber, Thomas Steckel, And etheni.
P.,Btorob. P. Heller,
JUDGE CILYPEAN E REPLY
DOYLESTOWN, July 15, 1858.
aeartmustir I have received your latter in
Whieh yeti do the the holier to request that I- will
become a candidate for re.dietition to Congress.
Allow me to tender you my sincere thank. for this
gratifying evidence of your respect and confidence
I appreciate it most highly, and will always recur
to it, as well as to the reasons you assign fur
'making the request, with very-great satisfaction.
Daring the into session of Congress without, as I
believed, any departure by myself from the prin.
eiples embraced in the Kansas-Nebraska act,
and re-imparted 18. the plettfotm, established by
the Cincinnati Convention, I disooveied that my
views In regard to the admission of Ramo under
the Lecompton Constitution differed very essen-,
Cully from those entertained' by mtuiy of my party
friends. To me, it is scarcely necessary to say,
this was th Cause of mach regret. But, I Was un
able to adopt their Opinions, without surrendering
my own, and, in my juent, violating the
pledgee had &tali to the Democracy of my Con
gressional district.
Shortly before my °lotion, in the fall of 1856,2
had the honor to attend, at Allentown the seat of
justice .of your county, the largest Democratic
meeting I ever witnessed It was an immense
demonstration, and afforded not only the mut en•
equivocal evidence of future success, but twat a
great prinCiple was intralVed in the contest, which
had summoned forth its thousands of enthtesiaSilti
advocates. By invitation I addressed that meeting,
and then and there dietinotly prowaimed my devo
tion to the doctrine of " Popular Sovereignty ;" or,
in other words, the right of the people to form the
institutions under which they are to live. In the
county of my residence, during that memorable
etunpaign,,l attended many Deneviatio meetings,
nt which, in the most unreserved and eipholt
manner,, I, subscribed. to ,and advocated the
same dootrlne, In trail; it :wits emphatical
ly recognised by every ono atra isardinak
feature in the creed of our party, end Wolff,
ised to become the great agent in teetering pence
and repose on the subject of slavery especially, not
only in Kansas, but throughout the Union. And
it promised more—it gave assurance to the future,
that its just and impartial dominion would bo
plied to the immense territory in the West, now a
wilderness, but destined hereafter to teeth With an
industrious population, and to' be the 'source of
many applications for admission into the Union.
Its advocacy, by the party 'and the Tress, oontri
buted much in producing thelmerecedented '
jority received by our candidate for the Presi
dency in this Congressional district. Believing,
thenAhat to admil. Ramses into the Union under
the Leoompton lionatitutlifti, Would not be in as-.
cordanee with this doctrine, and to yield my assent
to the measure would be inconsistent with pledgee
could not 'disregard, pledges bearing directly
upon the question itsel f,I had but one course to take.
It was to follow the dictates of my - own conscience,
the pledges I had given, and the banner of the
party, on which was inscribed the Cincinnati plat
form,-With Its conspicuous recognition of the right
of the people to frame their , own, form of govern
ment; without, considering who might or might
not be found under that banner.. discovered
that the approbation of " the bitterest foes of the
doctrine of popular sovereignty had at length been.
won .by its simple justice and intrlnslo worth,"
and - that they wore, therefore recording their
votes in the halls of Congressin its favor ; this
furnished no reason:why I a honld change my
ground, especially, if actuated, as r trust I watt;
by tettriotiti feelings and. a desire to Winces the
final settlement of distracting questions.
-I never believed .the Leoompton Constitution
was fairly,submitted for ratification or rejection to
the people of Kansas. The only.question referred
Was that of slavery, and whether they voted for or
against that Destitution, every vote told, for the'
Constitution. tight When the party, in 1860, maintained the of
the people to frame their own fundamental laws,
something .more was intended. than this , mode of
submission. Nothing short of a fair, tree, and un
trammelled op portunity to adopt or reject, was eon
templated. The people were interested in, and bad
a right to pats upon, something more then the in
isitiontal question of slavery. And this was so un
derstood and proclaimed throughout the Teritory
or Kansas by Governor Walker and Sec r retary
Stanton, the representatives of the General Gov
ernment, andharmonised with the spirit, if not the
letter - of : the Kanses-Nebraaha act, -had the
Constitution itself been fairly- 'submitted to the
people by the Lecomptom, Convontion, it, would
have been rejected by •an overwhelming
majority. This has been fully demonstrated by
an election, in which the question of its adoption
was directly made; also by the protest of the
Legislature, arid other upmiatahable evidences of
Abe general will. But, whether it would have
been adoped dr repaid at the first eleotien, still
the great ' prliolpta ,of,popular 'sovereignty was
violated by the Lee:64ton Convention; and that,
too, , tilmost before the demonstrations of jpy, dis•
played byte victorious party, had subalded through
out the Union. Therefore, as a' Dertiocrat,. width
I profess ever to hava bee/ .100 I leoordlid
first vote at the pelts, When the' question' arose In
Cong.ress Whether Kansas should be admitted Into,
the Maim, yrith a Constipation that had not .been
fairly sitbmitted for'the approval of those" who
Were,to livwundor 'trend when it was manifest a,
large majority of, the m were opliose4:o . , it, mr
name was minded pthe negative.
J. H. H.
,
The Senate bill proposing. the admission Of Kan
gas into the Unidiii 'witheutia condition, failed to
receive the simetion of the - House' of Represents-'
Lives; •Thisiecito,what !alarmed ths.Nonferencle
BUM? and to that:- measure could not •give.MY
support. Indeed,Toonaldertid equally.rif not
more objectionable - than the Senate bill: , It Con
tains it is true, some semblance of a••reeognition
°Otte doctrine of ptiptdar.,eovereignty, , inesineh
as It provides for the 'submission of the. ordinanbe
to a'vote,of, the people. ~jf the ordiaaticehe adopt
ed'at the eteetion; thei - reodittPtoh Conetitiition is to
be considered as' adopted: by them; not adopted,
it - will be held that' /they. are ;unwilling to come
into the Union .under that constitution: .19hy a
direst vote - was ot • allowed' - upon' the Con:'
siltntion: hail not' yet been lens judgrient;
tatisfaotorily element' • intro
ducied 'or • mingled- • with the ' 'main -.question,
.which -may . undue influence, ot
the polls. How far the people pf Keene, wltinre
opposed to this oi - institution, may be controlled by
it, I will not pretend to' Conjecture. -I,* of course,
Attribute 'no improper motive to those who. framed
oc supportedthe ,neverthelepsi the objection
have alluded-to eitets- Ti it. the prominent cause
of bostiltty . to this measure conaistiln'tbe ahem=
five that teriejposed,in'ease the 'people refuse to
oome ititO the Unicin'tindor the Lsoompton - Conlit--,•
Cation.--'The propoeition'may be expressed inn few.
words. Kansas may, be. admitted at, the_prelent,
tiate;while having apopulationef only 05 or.
000; if the people will consent to admission under
that Constitution. If they -are unwilling to ao
, cent adthlssion on such terms, their admissienwill,
be postponed until there shall be a population,tsuf
' talent to entitle the Territory
,to a member of the'
Haase of Representatiies• agreeably to the 'ratio'
ietablished by Congress; which is now upwards of
90,000iand may in a few years be fixed at 120,000.
A very marked„disorimination is thus made in
favor of the lasoompton Oonstittition ' and if the
People of the' are Territory: nxious ‘toenter the
Union, and thereby' secure whatever .miventages
it may promise, I apprehend that the, alternative
of postponement of admission may,operato unfairly,
et tbo election. It becerries,in some measure, a
question of iiiiniediatStidmission,,,with• g Ootistitu;.:
tion recognising.the-:ituditation of slavery, or in-_
definite postponement , $ The LeocomptonConstitn
tied recognises that institution; while it is a conce
ded feat that a very large majority of the *Pie of
Kansas are opposed to it,' and if they Were at, this ino
Mont Allowed to form a Constitution; slavery woilld
be excluded from it... 3 cannot agree that a distinc
tion should be thus made " The true and only, safe
course for the, present, as well as the future, Is to
apply the same rule to all. EqualliY• is 'equity.'
Andsolemnly-believe that this mode of submit
ting Constitutions to the people is in accordance
with ithe views,,of the Democratic I party,,ai de
elared in thereat campaign of 121,511. .I" also
voted against this bill ;' and - while I atia
to question the motives ofethers, who differ with
m° in -opinion; end _ freely concede to them the
same' right I claim to exorcise myself, I trust no
ono will suppose I have said anything by way- of
apology for the course - I thought proper to pursue.
The frank and unreserved' expression , . of your
sentiments on the'. question wbioh has entered so
largely into the discussions of the day demanded
of me something more than a brief reply.t Istake
occasion, however, to remark, that this is my only
reason for exceeding the limits-of such a reply;
I now come to the request you have done me the
honor to make. Although I had declared, before
I took my seat in' December last, that it was not
my intention to be a candidate For rmeleotion, and
although I have repeatedly announced each Wien-,
Lion since, and even authorised it to be stated in.
the publio press, a proper respect, for the high cha
rooter of those who have made the request, as well
AS the reasons urged for a compliance with it, re
quired a reconsideration of my resolution. After
mature - reflection, I big to say I am unable to
overcome the objections which have heretnforein•
tluen°ed my deoision on the subject, and therefore
respectfully decline to be a candidate for re-elem.
Lion.'
I am, with high regard, your obedient !servant,
linnur CHAPMAN. '
Don. J. D illinger, R. E. W right, Esq., and others
Three Weeks in the Quaker City.
•
•
[For The Press.]
Raving spent three weeks in this beautiful oily,
I will briefly describe some of the objects of -inte
rest to the stranger :
After having traielled, several hundred miles,
I arrived at the St. Lawrence Rota!, tired, dusty,
and travel-worn. My room was promptly assigned
to me, after which ',made a hasty toilet, amrde
mended to thesdinner-table, which Was biaded
with all the substantiate, luxuriee, and delineates
of the aeraort. The table service was of the very
beet, the waiters polite and attentive. The pro:
priotore, Messrs. Campbell and Mullin, are gentle=
men of blantindes and urbanity, who look well to
the comfort and happiness of all the pods of their
house. The rooms ere large, airy, and 'well•fur
nished, and we thank the friends, who, live hun
dred,miles from this, recommended tie to the 14. ,
Lawrence..
. -
We met a party of Atoka) Spirits from a &Stint
city, who, like ourselves, were brimful of lion.hunt
log in the city of "straight-streets and "straight
coatsi" as the New Yorkers say. On the second
day after our arrival we formed a party fer Girard
College. Woyisited every part of the building,,
saw Girard's wardrobe, furniture, table-service,
large, boxes of papers, and many valuable cellos
from the " Holy Land ;" wont on the reef, had a fine
view of' the city ; saw at the entrance of the build
log his statue, life-size on a marble sarcophagus,
and have since learned that his 'remains are there.
Ile needed no stately monument to perpetuate' /ifs
fags. Ills generous endowment of the college IS a
monument us enduring as time :tuff.
On the afternoon of the same day we visited
"Fairmou'nt Water Works." A gentleman,
far
away in oil. eastern home, told tiS the Philadel
phians had but three great objects of interest in
their city. "The first, Fairmount; the second,
Fairmount; the third, Fairmount." We came
Very near falling in with the citizens ; we actually
visited that noble enterprise three times; will
ever remember the massive ehnatures of alone, the
basin, the fountains, the romantic scenery, render
ed bewitchingly beautiful by the combination of
naturb and art. Wo will drink of its 000 l and
sparkling waters at some future day, a health as
pure and clear, at the fountains, as its own bright
waters aret. 7 4ttimortal fame to the memory of its
projectors.
We visited the "Academy 01 Fine Arte," al.
though the annual exhibition was over, And saw
many beautiful paintings and several fine spool
mens of statuary. Next came the Academy of
Natural Sciences. We found many things beauti
fdl and rare. The Oolleatione are not surpassed in
any city In the Union. It seems a pity that suoh
a magnificent collootion were not in a building
three times the size of the present one, that they
might be seen to better advantitge.
We visited all the charitable institutions, and
found them models of neatness 'and order. Then
wont to teUrel Hill ; had a pleasant sail on the
Schuylkill, whose shores on either side are dotted
with taatefulcottages, and fringed with forest trees
—the graoeful willow here and there dipping gently
in the quiet waters of that lovely river. Laurel 11111
to one of the 'drollest cemeteries In the country.
Its natural advantages are rarely surpassed ;, the
monuments are elaborate,, massive, and grand,
and do °DOH to the taste of the citizens. , The
flowers, vines, and exotic, evergreens, all show the
inhabitants Of the " silent city " are not forgotten
by the living.
The next ohjoot of interest wile the stately and
veberablo old Independence the birth ,
place of American liberty, and the Mecca of all
worshippers at the shrine of Freedom. The •first
object to attrabt attention wee the old bell that,
rang the loud peals of liberty to the people of the
United States, .0 loud that the Kings and Em
perors of the Old World hoard its echo, to the re.
',latest corner of their realms, listened to . its sil
very notes, stood abashed and trembled with fear
for their kingdoms and empires: Turning to the
platform, stands the chair where eat the great
Hancock, whose name wee written upon the, De
claration of Independence In characters so bold
that the Ring and Parliament could almost read
them aoross the broad Atlantic.
The pow in whioh Washington, and the more
than Renton 'mother, - Martha Washington, eat,
the immortal desk on whioh Franklin wrote—these
and many other relies of the Revolution, passed
in review before us, with the magic of enchant , :
mont, leaving impressions soar to be felt; bat
never to be faithfully described.'
We next visited the " Bigh School," whioh wits
not in session. The recitation rooms of the build
ing are Very large, have the beet apparatus, and a 1
fine cabinet. We visited the " Friends Meeting,"
where 'We found a very worthy and intelligent'
number of persons; heard one Friend steak;
surely their . death-like Silence is suggestive of re
flection,bilt to us it iris painfully silemn; how
ever, the good Filends seemlo think they alone
are right, and there we leave them., ,
'By invitation we went to hear the able antler
of the Commentailes on the New Testament,
Albert Baines. Bow pleasant it is to milieux pill
pits _filled with snob eorruseations of genius and
monuments of piety I Tt appaloWell for future,
morale of our oinntry, the Wisdom of its connote;
and the perpetuity of its GOverriment.
We have left the olty of brotherly-love," and,
to whatever part of this green earth we roam, will
never . forget the three weeks spent so pleasantly
whilst there. ,
New YORK, Ang:,2, 1858
Some months Since, D. W. 8011, of Harrison
county, Indiana, and his eon, were thrown into the
Brandenburg (Bente°hy) jail.' on a amp - of aid
ing the escape of a 'slave frem Meade county.
They remained in oonlimanient until Thursday of
last week, when two sons of the older Bell, Who,
'Sheen living in didifornia and Nicaragua, beetl
ing of they relatives' raishaii returned hemeOtrid,
-orossing,the river, in !clad' daYilghe took the keys
from the jailer, liberated theiriathei andhrother,'
and parried them in safety to indlaeit: ' As they
were rearoiling the river 11191 ware Broil at from
•ilp gore, liat no ono was litift„' •
Two cENTs,_
•
' Staten.
Teri. win; 'Fenn'
. 05i WICKATEIII . O ElVatala!
mem AkeAew Ydrk _Thump( ihereday.]
ztoalcit,wOoli . stoed 'on ToeSdaywhen the
.attnps'were dzati*li-26 tuns'for Canada; with-the'
loss of 4: wlekets;:wairiesnmed yesterday, Morning; ,
the Canadians, having4uocupededin scoring„tha
'large, numbe'r,of 161 runs before" theirlitawiekee
fell, -The OSikedians Were rilrfoitaWaterlis havi
r
go to the wicket.% theeveniegond itresulte
the lose of, Reward„ the great woo the Priv anti
day, and.. the - 'dispdgef again of 'P no' and-Nit ,
pier, and'''. Philtips,aithe played the: info hie
trioketrthe whole of thin falling beforcalse,catoi,
polies ; their 0404 Reward dfigde;e
good', leg hit for '4 off Ramie, ' andol9.Philliget
another fdr 3 front' Barker; ThilliEt malting some,
fine' play, end, being joined by Stardingo,,,cee.
tinned it in a most lively ,and Scientific( manner.4u
Wednefiday;`'iintil‘ they' parted •Atempatty by' his
lcOng his wicket %Senior, wtto:hodrbp.cn,put,en
'as a, change,, for Barker,. but unit ( had
relied - the score Ite:18 runs, 11 . ir a lass bf 5
wickets"' Hi Phillipelaisbre of. ltOontdsted of tx3; - :
al, and singles, , obtained by-,a.very, fine display;
of good cricket
,to all points Of: the field . Ho.wae'
succeeded Sneith; who' kept •Contipariy:ivilli
Itardingir ecosiel time,' untib.fthe •latterlwast
bowldd by Hallisji his score .o,f 1,2, wes.oomprised
of two twos and s ingl e s anidn'Off Senfor 'and Ifellis'
sciontifloityle=6 siloketaaMPss runfrillfle Wei
succeeded by' Ityksirt, Ishintl.there: rtius z 1441Rek7"
ti between . and lineath,„ Rylrert Meeting
'several byes''Sneath)vad 'Of length get ridtof by ,
'Senior, by trio:infer Which.took the Cog sttimpa - -tv
leased toThetrate,orichetetellTh°llfiatProlA
or out the balls ,lf if is but? abont the,thirty.,
second part ' Olear td. Wear, or"eff'
stamp--7.wiekets down for 65 rune: Sneath's more
of 7 was made by -22s, j oue,of them a out to . point /
and singles, all prettilyget, orie, drat'itO leethe.
only 'play nt' that point except Senior's and' Ordeal
ley's; during the 'notate. , Head succeeded, action
the first ballmede a out Awl, Whiett.mbbedoff the
66 rains guiteessitry tOltl6 - the first iniihigartiftile'
Vaned Statesieleveni'Por some time the playetdt.; ,
tinned very lively, •,to !the:, evident -, satietaation . of
the spectators, who.bact pecomn ,veryrputnefewa;
the byes ' 'ltykart ' cleated" feat'merri.'
menti and tho'batting of thim. end Heed Wattnuelar,
applauded; ,partloularivaleg-bit of itykert's-ro
"Ned is% to stir. leg—into a Closed pf
leokeits•on,. who would not 'matron° 'fat ' fellow
stopping it with his . body rather than get:eut• of.
:the way- 7 -it only oozed .2. ,•The "eriekett•pelbse
wore very negleatfuL in this innings. At : length:
Itykert ran •himbelf 'Mit while runiting• a hare
-4 to' :the leg ;.off:• Hollis, • but - fielded
the and,thre* It in so, truly to, the wicket-,
keeper - that' it Only. scered'S ; , ,hislitoore wits blade .
:up of a. 3, , two • 2a; and .abigtee "got 4 - glutting
play ; and' protty,ericket; the.ground.
anildZt general applause, 8, , wick ets for 89 , runs.
His ;place wad Ocinipied I),V 'Pearleatir:Who,.
after , stopping many goodzbillijand slipping, one
-of them for 3, • and scoring a single, ran himself
out in trying a bye from
• Wright,, Several .
having 'been scored in' the- previous few osiers.
This,.arld itykert's mishap, rather dampened 4hip
ardor of the Canadians, which 'had been eidednon.
- adorably by the hospitality administered to thien
.--ander the 'direction bf the , ottintnittee-46r th'e
thir& day; in the shape of, a •collatiettslaredtifonYa
diluted, with, Ileideick, whit*, was %Welled by,
Shepherd, of.Forsith street,' wilder nisi:ant of the
Albany Club. ' By the , tirtm blit'wleket ,
9th'-97 rang were on the telegraph. , I,ourdnier
was the last: to represent Canada, and, to begin,
mlth,!snatained a -maiden over from' Rallis; whose
bowling was well sustained, and, , ovi the third sub
sequent over, ho was.,bowled, by a shooter,from,
Barker, leaving Head to bring out' his bat, with
11 to his name,' by a 2, and fling! es ' ritite , by very
fine °Haat and cautious Plx.V, u3simitAbs. fast
bowling of Hollis, Senior, and Barker„ lb,e,lield
ing Of the United States Eleven was 'Very good,'
but the plunk displayed by the Canadians ocrfai•
clonally bewildered, them. ; • •
The close of the innings left 35 runs for tie,
United btates Moran to go in against to tie', - ;and
36 to get to win, and they .went at it'w/thi a good!
will, fatty expecting le ,sylpe,thens, off without. •
losing a wildcat. "Waller and Barker led off to the
bowling of ifirdinge, the' first over, gave
two wides, Waller making a :out: ';‘ on Alm'
next over Waller slipped , a-1, and •Barker-a .3,
from ,the liowltneof 'Head. Hardinge.bowled
maiden. and Waller cut for a 1 fronniend, and a•
slip from Hardirige furl., and 1 for an overthrow, -
when he was bowled, after playing very prettily
for 4; 1 wicket, 9 ism' was succeeded by
Wilby; and shortly after, Barker gaVii.'an easy ,
chance to Parsons at shirt leg, which waa.taken,
this time, leaving 4 ,to pame and 12 runs for ,a,
loss of 2 ' Wickets. Bingham Came ' to the wickets
amidst.thecheers'of the speotittotv After Making
some very lively play, ;Ito „the,,.great • amuse_ ,
-meat of all present, and made a out of Z. 1m
fro
an overthrow, and' a good leg bit for 2 from
Harding°, he got his leg before the wicket and 'ref
tired:in favor of Sharp, leaving 16 runs for the loss
of 3 wickets. 'Sharp, received his share• of ap
plause,' and led off: very prettilyand steadily with
singlesaanning byes, and finally making A cutter/
3 of Hardinge, followed by twoolugles,,tomid off
and a oat from Harding& and Head. Stinterlook
Bingham'a,place, and'wati Edon , bewlekbPilar-! ,
ding, for 2 after giving q chance teleid On; which,
was not taken. Harry ,Wright came in and went
out again for 0, being replaced by Crossley, and 'o
the next over from Head. , Sharpreatio the desired
1 by a drive to mid on and a oloserun,which near
ly lost Crossley his wicket; leaving tho United
States Criaketera the winhenr with 4-Wichita to go
down. The total of the Innings with wides ;and
byes; amounted 026 rune, leaving the match after
all a very close one,' and In no sense discreditable
to the Canadians.- • • • - '
At thg eonolusion of -the matoh, the fOrOCS wore
mustered on both sides in front of one of the tents,
when Mr. J. o.' Reward, on' behalf orthe"CiusaL'
dian eleven,preserited , the to Mr. Hitighatri,
the captain of the United States eleven, and ip a
few remarks, thanked the United States cricketers,
for the very warm and generous - reeettlim they
bad met with awe their- arrival in New York.
He desired to exprose the same, paling ;to all, tor,
they ,had met nothing hut the most generois wet-
Come from all with whom they had come itfoon.:
tact. Mr. Reward beletly• alluded to the tilt
ferenoes among. the Canadian cricketers, and ,
said that they bad , offered the 'poeltion 'of' Cap- -
tain to Mr. :Metering, Montrealv"and'io'
take. in two other cricketers of hla.seleptlpn from
the Eaiitern Cricket OlUbs, hut they had not re
ceived a response:and 'were - greatly surprised 'On
their arrival in New York - at the protest Ishtar had
been published by Mr., Pickering._ He, would
oast no refisetiOni, but they'would, on their return
to Canada, submit their conduct and doings totthei
Cricket Clubs, and should abide by their decision.
He advised New York orioketers to heal their dis
sensions, shake hands and Make frrands;"and,
above all, endeavor to infuse thelove of cricket
into young Americans. Mr. Castle humorously
replied. Thanks were offered , to the umpires and
scorers, Mr. Madison, and .Mr. Boulthee respond
ing, after whioh, with cheers, the parties retired.
Ile following Is the score,: ..
CAICADA=LSZCOS) INNINGS.
• • :b/Hillie
b
......b.,
b HOW..
T. Phillips
Napier, 0. sharp
Parsons
...b. Senior.:.,
...b. 8e11i...
...b. Senior...
..run out
..not
..run 0at....
...b. Barker
H. • Phillips
Hardingo..
Bneath....
Rykert....
Head
Peerless..
Fourdiniar.
Byes, 18;' leg byes, 3; mdse, 6
.
Total 101
MUTED STATEO—SECOND mums, -,
. ' Rune.
Waller b. - Hardinge. " 4
Barker, o. Panne b Head' ' , 4
'
Wilily— b Mead' 2
Bingham, 1. b. w b. Harding° 5
Sharp not out 10
3onior b. Head 2
H. Wright b Hardinge....
Ontoley not out
2; leg bye, 1 ; widen, 6
Total
ANALYSIS ON NEIN BOWLING'
Canada—First Innincs
&Bs. Rees.
M .
aidens Wickets. Hided
Rallis 158 24 24 4 , 6
Barker 117 27 16 . ,5 1
Crossley 38 13 , 5 1 2
- Second Innings.
Barker 89 23 9 1 3
Halls 130 29 15 , 5 0,
Senior 57 , 17 4 2 1
Croaky 9 5. 0 ' 0 1
United States—First Innings.
Head 88 16 9 '2 -- 8
Hardingo....l7l 52 12 7 8
Parsons 68 32 5 1 - 0
Napier 12 9 1 0 0
Fearless..... 8 4 ' 0 0 ' 0
Second Innings.
Hardinge ....le 17 ' El 3 2
Head 57 11 7 3 a
AllltlyAL OF PEirtiBTLVANIA COAL BOATa.—
The Rochester ' Union of Monday says: This
morning two canal boats, loaded with 'opal, arrived
here en route for Buffalo. They came from Pitts. I
ten, Pa., through the North Branoh and "Junction
annals to Elmira, and then • biSeneca lake'arid
canals to Montezuma. They have oargoesOf Pitts: -
ton coal, and are said to be the first - boats which
ever came through: • This coal has been 'brought
here botemby being reshipped. These boals,met
ylith;:ionsiderahle Aiffloultyin oonsequenee of low
wafer, and had twice shift, cargoes. Abe gen
tlemanin bf ttlie boats, Mr. Lippincott;
left some largo pieces of coal here as samples, and
goes to.Buffaio with his boats - t ,
yitteto4 lies in the Lackawanna basin, about nine
miles from Scranton, and we hio4. B l l P l *.eed that the
coal was a Similar article under different
and we Incline to that opinion Mr:Lippin
cott asserts that the Pittson iia different and supe
rior article to, the Boranton. The,; latter has boon
the great staple variety used here for some years.
peat, and it has varied materiallyin quality, that
coming latest being far the best. Consumers 'Will
rejoice at the opening of every new route:to the ,
coalmines, and eapecially_one whialLglyeSatom..
interrupted water communi c ation. en Bile is
effected, and navigation well established, we may
leak for ohittpurfuel., , • -
•
' On RUnday :night ''aiiont eight o'clock,' a
murder was perpetrate& at , Riehroond, Va.: The
Despatch says thakelilneultyoeoun:ed,in an Rio.
grocery, betweetk.twolnen namedPat:Culbert and.
Nat s ulligan i and after One -Ming Snlillitan
induced'OtilVeit to come to the dicor,'when hodreW
a knife andtent thilberttn ahicmble manner ()foul
ing hisentrais i to.protrude from the wounds. and
from the effeots of ibloh he'died 'in -about one
tour after the stabbing. 01111cent : tad his frreheid
WPM open in two or three ,pinees,,and, his . body
tacked to places, Sullivan attempted to escape,
. but after'lllnnitis some' distance ' 'was artestird -by
Mr. John Williams with the knife,alerted lent
the blood of his victim, dill in hie nds ? and car
ried- te the'eage. • " •
Mr. Rdbert: A. Stam, of ' Qhestertovrn, Md.,
iiim , diowned in the Susquehanna eye: on Fe
(II last.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
14 14 ,1 1 fteelMir ,1 11 ,
3340 the following rules :
lcTiny connnoleablon i past , be panbok by trio ..-
nitn3o :of thoCiritOe. In:onloy to *4 corn:l'lEl4llPC
'the ytypOgr - bol t one ableof the, beet. fibbialti :be
witten upon.
Wo shalt be grsally 9blfed,to gentleTenin Foos*
nu' a,?:i other States for coeir4itttioneitebig - the-ear
,rtettineirpi4 thole llatticßita leeilities, the
Ftwilreleeetia AiieindhitrEojeWtiiff,,
population, or any information that will be-Intereetiot
11,40ga1:4A1 iestke -. 191' - •
I GENERAL' NEWSi ,, • ~
.. . .
' The aumbier pfetepketurenntiallipimiticed „
lit Birmingham, Eng.,441/aid la iiViiwards - of 4441
Append millions. -One establlshmeat)ise,tbollaii:,
anollve marks of llvehundieirdifferent direfereisi
illimirts of the noun*: is "wiill'ai on' - iiiinit- - -•
- vent of Europe and America, kir' arlienithepenk:r
are mancilletdrid iiaiilibitiVelder .... =Tits: shesto "
' of steel are reduced to the regniattri tennity.by We-. • .-
"deirrlio transits through the rolliograW onaratipour,:
Aoudad by men and 'boys.- Whew reduced to the- ;
thi.nnets- of qiateek ilent-IgrigthAbont two feet; ,:,
breadtti - 2# - to . .Vineleo, AG sheits ire reidyfor" '
iiutobbing out the blanks. The.pxecees is performed
withgreat rapidity, one_girl.'of ayerigOndastry - - '
:sle
endxtertty being able - te'pritiott'obsishout ono:_
ittiradted gross a day. The next operittletirtaqii
plidie" the gr oss
in a concave die, on *blab a'alight
touch from a convex punch produCee_the requisite
'shape r -that of the cunt- tubek. „The eliteand.appr-. ~.
iniesl a inereasa the i3lAtiiiity;antl the Maker's cir 7:
ivender's name or mark, are prodicied,by, 4 grainer i
t 094 Previously, however, i help!ini - sericaoftvif 2
rietynf other processes . Wheir ooniplete, a l l but
theist, it is soft and pliable, andmayi be- hent or • •, ,twi d in. the hand 11ketic piles, of, pin Jeul,,,
itt i
Aaiti collected in armee or great greases; - the ',.
palm pre thrown into little iron square boxes and -
plaseilin a furnace where Oiestremain till ttoit
,andipen are of a white heat. They ovt,henitalpisp • .•.f
data d thrown, hissing hot, intapaga eitanks of
`Olf,'ir en they may bb - trokda 'lliald' Many Wit.
:Sore; afteedrafiihetherale.rniade totreirolvii faii"
1 ,
,pidiyOn a perforated °yards?: '...;-71'7 ..., -, i - 5:',, ,,
it ,Thp Cincinnati Times, off the 2d inat;;AltYa -:
that mach excitement eitaii lii" ihe is - stern end of ,
' thaTitat ward, relathie` to 'ANC ' Mysterious &sap,.
paara)roe and sabsegnentlinditigAl the body of
,Maryl,Bogel, a woman about twentyilve year .of -
- to. !ROA ;her fathees,iliouse, in Vookstreer, ...-
after *tipper Saturday crept:sato., take a walk in ,
the, 'erghborhood. She- was ..in extremely r ,gay
V i ri • Note rettwattieliioaatin Inquiry he •
i
made for her, - but nothink'dOilld - tier' hbard of her'.
These areh was contimuidiryherdiettected parents
until yesterday; w4e;t.....the.hodywas, accidentally ,
- iliaoovered in the canal, neal Fifketreet., The
Coroner was sent for, and on exaininatiiin'Air neck -
was found broken. As et di - pride - nothin to ex
plain itheldyittii3i:-= Bhaminyi bate fallen i nto the::, ,
earialind thus broke her nook, or she niarharo.a •
%lien urdered....l.k3resident • of the,ylainity. sage • ,
- be h rd a fema le voice eallinfe!!.watel) . , l ',,a little,:.- .
,attar our o'clock, but dld..ilot gc'eurttisee Whit:. '
Was e matter ; and - another 'noticed' a built in . ;
witi clothes on the bank - Of - the-eanal abinitithe
sametonr, aotiog in a suspicions manner. ' -These I.
'Nero 11 this fadttr ellaltikl, and tfielitiviiir hollght::: ,
. on'the eubjeot. 7 , , z. - 1 , ,:r1: - ..i .:..--,-:./...:,-..,
'.•
lict four years since, according :to the Lea
vertWerth Times, the - first house was - built in that
,plaoe.l Yet at this time they have:nearlfl,4oo - i -
housee within theirbouncts,anc;At large Mil:ober in- -
procets of, hul)ding; Or, yet'7lo, be erectilteic the•! f
season &otos.' • It Is a' littfc'efer'three yeaWeitice
the population of the city was estimated - "-atone "-
hundred ! Nowitlsliit lealt eight thbuituidli'lt -
hatror hbtele,4wenty-triOigrottery stortsjelevert
• book g ,bouses; . twentyttwo , dry ;goods houses, ,•
twent -three clothing ,ond thirteen: Palming es r.
ea brio manta, betridekother,etotep,for,every yeriety
or go s to.the - milibar Ofoniaundred,aed,twetity- .
five, our,dßily,aud,four weekly' papes, twenty-_, .
two rtlaree tate bffieest, 801 May-taste lawyers; tidr,i9-'.
'eight liootors, & 0., eta. , " ' 1
~ - - - A Titer, in. the c4pint'atiLGOilic; givig. '
-the fo 'oiling recipe iti an itifallibik'oilri. for the
f' hog cholera :" Take one pint toot les6) of 'wood • .
ashes 4 one table-apoonfni of ceppetse; 'mix with. .--
Meal Or bran, and give to the hog. If the'bog is.
so forgone as uotto.bh ablcor,Willing to-eat, take .::
4be sane quantity of ashes end copperas and put
it iri ;ales, and diench the boa . This would, ap ; . ,
teat strong &tee' , ' 'bit when 'you". Aoctoi 4 ibg,.;
you most doctor him strong. It is an old saying •
i
that 'An ounce of prevention:like 11.11
geed ',
It '
pours of cure " Thhoktielievei.will, held good,
in- th hog cholera ;Abet hrmaking a free use - of .
ashes nd copperas with tho food, hogs will seldom, . -
ifever, have the.eholera.
. .
'..Thir United States sloop-et-war Ponstella• ...- '.
tion, L 'earttain (Sharing 11- Bell, from•the Idediter-, , : •
'Muesli via Weellndies,,last frimilley,Test, July
23. arrived at Boston Tiiesdatifteincion. The pi,.
lowing is a list of her otfiobrel'l4l:Bitaktead:ll:•' '
'M. Feentleroy, William F. 13Pleoh , Rdtraid Bak- ' •
rett, Richard L. Law, and Oscar T. litiusion . ' tallal
lieut+ants ; John Johnston, 'Tenser ;. Theta% Ts -: •
P'leldi ) list lieutenant of marines; .Bdward-Ifudson, i„
eurge n ; John Burrows, anlialalliamplon.;24l„ Ville, •••
Mack, gunner; John Pavia, carpenter; . graining -- •
.Iloon salient - kir ,; .13.::•"8:'Titinient; captain's' elerler, ' '
John , oirire, boat*Wain; and 0. P. Ploat,'lnarier's - 1-
'clerk -...,, ..• ~ -. ~,,‘„. -, ,-. •• .• •• - •••• ,- - . -- L. •
- , Be Veen' mitrand the Bth of .November -nex t; ' - -
-thaf ee States will elect 127 'Witte 236 - : mtnibers:. -:
of the, next'Unitedßtates House of Repreeentatives
leaving nine:-to be' elected in MarolV-and4prif , ,'
neat-three in New nampilhire'; four' in Calmed.' .- -
cut ; and , two In-Rhode lerand.t ! Vermont will ociev..... '
menob the election or membeisefi %ogress Sep, , -...-
1
tefilh rlth . , tkAd, -2.14.1na will,follortalx derle•leder
in th . same • • mingle. - `Thildiddle - MA pastern"
,Biaie will eleat.All2l.. l . ~..
- ,tie r-.• -.•-_,.:,,:, -.-_----: —.72=.•-... ---,- ..,,,,, ........•, - ..........,, , :,:.:77
"- ThotWhotiliat Timer:MO tliai2leinart `trititYl" , -
run over hythegrairol train at Broad Tree tunnel - ,-
on Sunday. "li e wielreoelinw on the track at' the -.
time,: grieviog and -praying for a deceased - Mend; .' -
when'the train - appeared coming out of the tunnel.
With ithe ' , engine .' beeline '.in "ifondenuence -of -
whfolt the engineer, did not see. ltim:„--The, train
~ :..
passed over him, sUiieklichiii,head.froni hie body.
The Waahliigtoh' paPoraisaf that Ria than:
dor and lightning accompanying ajdorin -hi' thee . .
'city, bn Timidity, were terrific. Roy more an -
hoer Peal 'after 'Peal all:Milder -sneerided7oaeh r -
otherdn %Wok succession, like the shocks of heavy : : _
ititillory, which minima the very. earth and hoitsee -
..te tremble, and the heavens' above most of. the
time ietened to be ens vast sheet of_ lurid flame.
• ,
Mt% Edward ; -Ripe •,•-• yak, killed ,at -.Canton, - •
Muse:, en Yfedneaday, by : tho buratteg.of a grind
' etone;in Reed's zdashine ehoP". ..Tho.' person who.
ant Went to inform lila wifeinf the bereavainen6 -
was met by her Who thrsohold of hor door wi th „ -
the remark that he aged not say a overdose she .
anew; what had happerted,"haVing dreamed it all
the 14ght. before! , : .:.. '•-.- : r ,., 'J 1 , .. •
-
„.!.. fort days agoa:011, the _. farm - of the Ron.,
Z01m:.., Del ft , neit.r_lif,oeteeruna„lnillansi two
'aria slWings burst forth from the earth', and con
tinue to'thinef•dreriiih: volinielilif witer"that
largo!fields'in. the. neighborhood have beentoovered • ” •
With standing pooh) and ponds. t .. ..• ~v, .., r . .
' Lag. INWO; a Wife:sett o 1 Atdga,Por i etldtkp, ‘ .
in Mditisima; Indline, : Witi bitten on - the ' arm by ' '
a spider; 'White Ulaiipiktein ts'otridle:..! The -Min
swollpd rapidly, inflammation apreoj to other pane -
of Abe body, and
d the aeoopol day after the injury
the child died: '' • '
. .
• • John •Burtus; tinder litintenie of • death' at
Wheeliog,-Va:, appears to ba'arixiotts.tci cheat the
gallops. _On Monday uprising Ids
,father ;was der ,
teoteci in. secretly,oonveying,to oaf a "thumb
lanos" - Witinireetions to nee It on the left arm:
Rev.- 'Robert ;19%;littrntiell,* Sknith 'Caro
lina datidi elected to the rrebideac'y of Willltia
and Mary College, has wntten - .to- ex-President
Tyler, the Rector of: the College, declining the ap
pointment which has been tendered him. •
Yesselte are daily' arriving `tit New York
with the yellow fever do bcardi Mite bargie Mont-'
morehoie, from New Orleans, put into New, York.
on Wednesday, having lost t hree of her crew from
yellow fever.• •- ' ' •-• • "
The last Ohamberaberg "papers itianaunce
the death-"of Joseph • Ocilbertsoni Seq., president
of the Chambersburg Bank r and an aged and
highly respectable citizenOt that town.
. ,
The American Dental Convention,,,com
posed of dentists ffoni all parts of the Union, caul
meaCed its fourth annual session in Cincinnati on
Wednesday.,: - - • - - •
Ei-President Pierce and, wife arrived at
Gibraltar on the 12th of July, and were there on.
the 14th, waiting for a steamer to take peerage' op
the Mediterranean.
.5
6
0
1
17
12
7
11
11
4
0
27
Danie Lootantie, 03qt:1;i:id - With killing his
wifo by'throwing her out of thii window, at Lan
()aster, Pa., has been committed qo take his trial
for murder.
• Yesterday an election, took place in North
Carolina for Governor and members of the logis
torero.
OnWednenday .. nightoC rapt week t h e „
dwell
ing of W. Reever, at Gattiabarg, Pa.„ . was !ribbed
of Vititi money. ' ” •
lion. Robert,
,J, Walker bee been invited to
deliver the addthpa at the State Agrionitural Fair
of Now Jeibey.
drugeot,tanied Edmund Anguatne Fey,
committed enteide In Cinoinhati orquerday.
Lift? In Texas—Large Ciopi and Good
G., W. Randall,' of the New Orleans Picayune,
has written,anotheeof his usually interesting and
genial lettere from his farm in Texas. We quoits a
few :paregraphs. Breaking of the abundant crops,
•
he Bays: • • •
" The wheat crop is already of course gathered,
and the 'yield bee been humanise... The earn crop—
moth even of the second plantiag, which was pit
in the ground after the grasshoppors tad !init.—is
goed 'ad Made; and again the yield willbo great.
Cotton looks well in:every quarter,' and - from the
sugar•growing sections-we hers no,otherthen the
most flattering accounts. 9f ; posedies and melons
we have: enough for - i
al.proation Our stock of
all kinds, cattle, horsee,and sheer, is fairly roll
ing, in fat ; grapes ; - oherries may
be gathered in 14.profitatonrtaltnown in other coun
tries; of sweet - potatoes , tomatoep, cabbages, and
other vcritithibe, qe are raising all that we can
anti and alit' - fnal% `pop:anti* is more than hope
ful-ritieloyerts.' liot. , Runzials can afford to give
tie pro thanksgivings Ibis year; we can'tget
:three& in•one day." .
Asie states, 'however, that strangers coming to
Settle,in; Texas must not - oxpeoy to meet at first
with all es comforts and conveniences to be found
- in old settlements, and adds :
‘ 4 But If neraon . wishea to enjoy the finest oil
mate in the.l.lnion,. to possess the, best of health,
to find cheap lands whioli must rapidly increase
In valuo,r to engage in' a' business which, if pro•
perly - attended to r will. bring in f yearly profit of
from 40 to 70 per cent..on an investment—l mean
Piack-raising—and fe willingte_ put - up with a
few of the incenienlenotm ever' attendant upon
'life on the frotitier;let snob person mien to Texas.
''t We live a quiet life here in the mountaina, and
have no exciting' events to chronicle. Not a mur
tipr, not an overt. pt of criminal importance, has
been oointaitted in our county for two years, that
ram asfarklif,:fltid I diaibt whetbertinr - jall has a
single itenant to - brusti - away .the cobwebs. Oar
omit wholly or partially failed in..!56 and ,'57; yet
I' have not seen a - single soul soliciting ; elms, nor
Witnessed a solitary case of suffering front poverty
in Pie neighbOrhrod.• Every owner of farm is the
useemor of meteor less - stook ;-- this stook hes gone
on'itiomesing - and multiplying, and upon this they : -
Isaio a 'l lived, and moved, and bad a 9 0 mf. 06 4 1 49
being.' „ -- • -
Times.