The press., November 26, 1858, Image 1

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PhillablYidiandodnipliy_tha.beatartieta la our pro
taadon, an witAISS sassoiiii;i4o Abu offer to the
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expretel7 lA, Imams- pleased .elaswltye
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CIONO,ItRTIION' BAY. • ,
, „
Elegaotfityli. !rice $1.76,
na ITeaOt-'llpag,,ohleh' th,hi,,atarY fottatied Jook
in- exfoaacaod; Antra reettery_of thin her
, reAfilafiLutaltes freimoork of , elogolar pleturestmel
,
miater,thiiAlloplAyotaffeetiogn-irtattye..•All le pew
to Aile4lB - inieeders, Life hie a 'fitraoge bhirm ; Man
;tart andjmetom mare MM • alltr titaleetfa ;marked,
*O. in. l l c',-Pl,akaqter.PAT.4tht, atrOili4l,tY,lgi*erY)*nd
lierOA women* Of , fl!heroiaa , form a<Bna
aubJect for_thiiiitorqllet7o pen: - • :
, - ;„,l'Aif,pablfeltifie.'. fellare 'Asa 7 thls,iTOrk. ;mike
d a
earihrmreasAoa r ritA pilian.aocanot of. Ito bot4,and de
.efekao,-, pfetOree . of.!Oeenery, the, peetto graces of. the
stAe;trout but the absorbing Interest , of the story. It
is deeply firkbrii,kia",ittixelliioim,feellog; full' of a nato
.xitgety.flat .. .commands itautt tha ,beet feeling lot
‘ 4 4 0 te,art , • - •
BABIP801c,„`
• „ rublishess,Boaton.
- SORELFR'S' . OHtIitOtE" , EISTORY.
NOW RNADY.,
fljt.ll3T OBUBOLI. By
Boeeeei'D.V.,..eathor of the .!Instory of. the
Apoetolia Ohlreoil! 4140..
PBOIII :TUB BIBTEA OR OEMI4'..TO TUB UNION
,OX,PQNEITANR/N/WA: 1)4411,
CiatATO.
0 :r 0 - n Fern n
„SCUASP:I3 - OBD.MANY..7 Its Universitlee,.Theology,
sidAletigioiti ; With DlogrePhical Sketches of Neander,
Olehatie,en, ; Maier, Tholuels, Itangetsnberg, :Ullman,
Auld; other .diatiogulshed ,gerptan Dlvinee of the Nine
tienthCentur . • • ,0;
• One ; Yilee: 21 25.
114 , .Thialtrit ifety thorough abd inter'eatitig Wadi': It
Aherne:ler iniinformatlobi , given lull clear and vigorous
Profeseor.Sobiff Is himself a celebrated German
soluder,itid has the beet qualifications for giving retie.'
, ble „Inetrwithin; Upon' the. subjects DU hie work. With,
-snOst•,ef the evaugellesttheologiate of whom he gives a'
spirited sketch lbw was, pereonally licqualated. A chef
-aoterletio portrait of,Dr. Meander Is given.. American ,
treaders willeejsy:ver,f ronehltde Amalie introduction.
.totnenlehose writings they herein much admirediand
to these rolebrated- sesta of learning, whose influence
torlgood And- forperil,has been so extensively felt, lb
shapinv the, theological And nphl/olophlairoplololll of
the present day "—Christian Witness. '
LINDSAY dc. 13USKIEITON,' Publisher',
o. old 4.26 Fouth.BIXTEU above Chestnut. • 1
vALtrAkt. zipoxs ,rou, ..,*.ALLE : -AT
I :Or , ~,,TFIJA,PRWRB AVEIXED,EIf T • : •
• AT -IN ANTIQUE, BOOZE BTORN,
.• L QT Routh ,81XT11 Straqt,
MOUARDEOWE MANSIONS` OW ENGLAND.
tustpdfictint , collection ,of .platert,•,tmeny beautifully
L colored.',•.:4 Mood price, $ lO '• ••
complete' aortas of this 'said-
Able Irorh,lt9l32.lthe commencement, with many•thou
mind pletes.,lB vols. Tolle, heltulf.l $6O,-
'I4.I:IB.TRATED twooN Privkar froM liallt•atdat
mammoth-to' 1860. Complete and doer Copy, newly
vols• folio;JnB4, half calf: $76, 7
lIOUSSITOLD, WONDS. library.in
vols..ootavoi holt
malt Ascii $45.- • 188.60.. ••• * ;• -• •• • •
~, O ItATtd.,IIOTANY,,OP. -TUB - UNITED; STATES
axtzDrrioN. - Ctaitto. The-folio
-atlas of.loo plated. - Published MOO, $BO
-.EAT_TEI , L'IO TAPING- AGE. A , comp ate, set. :68
,ToblunatATO-r.lo In lialkoalfy and AO vol s. in numbers
u published .•Thlacst for sB4loo •: • •
,WIAQT2III.Z.UNTIP.W. A fine Set from the cm
watanooment,,l6.udn. , Half 675.
.".tatO 2 Ottt - r. -.•
,t)ai*:l" - -Ae-',81203411,5:L L7S
f ..,-)IANW ROTH REPORTBIL..
kniLAPELinIA , :
;, Pb. eldest see ablest on the Continent. ,; The eheap
e4. end,moet -reliable in the World. Pee annum $2,
rteeWy,i;il2beemt-mosthly ; Invents tnenthir. - Niegle
copies IS cents. and &brays ready. • , Bnbkerl tabula may be
sent.• °Mee 7No: - ,112 /bulk THIRD Otreet, • Ddlietra
„ • - - - - , r *: n9lBsBla -
' T HE ,,, AIII ; ERI 9 AIf, SUNDAY-S(3IIOUL
;• '
PUBLIAUXB $ Oll 78AM Ottl iIIOUSARD
„0/191013„ ILLUSTRATBD
,pOOIEB
lon
CHIEDitkIV AND YOUTII,
Being the Bomar Coilibtion In the Country.
:War ARM ROW tIINLibtILIM • -
A NEW BOOk - ICTERY BATUBDA.TaIORNINII. -
Elegantly, Illaelegted Oatalitueezna# be had - without
eiratge, by sAdtaselng ," ' """
'BRE I.IISIVICAN BIINDLIM3OIIOOb - MOON. :
1122:0AWNOT' Ottabtahlledelphia.,
A large alasttniOtqltlbldd; togathin; with the 'do ,
votional booka cultakatt"tbi" vtablint Eyiagelleil
Churches, aldiyikagtoti Nand... -
..
.4 4., ...„
. G REAT.-BAZE , V Il
, OBEWOE 311NWL13
AND CLOAK'S ! !
,: , 17npraopAolti4 ,Ilevgalapp 1 „ - • •
• bade kpittekkrush !
at(11003:410',of pooch!,
Ciur.ttad4o4,invimithet - -
:Orly:gide of:001,3001!eie Opini!t-9, mecit
, •
claitbp
."'"44:tfrit--."4lorqreielkt, (foods liforder
ILW
ilfairifl L
*taint On 04 po Tnneer.!' , , •
~ , ,Thue Vilma tbelr iginbleAce, andlceep • It by eon•
thiutug to delight ' -
73; ttk •,0.K.1 BIC
, halm ninr, nnpuni.„
RactelleiltXong Broil ' he Pliswla for O.
Btillbettpr, Oty,fol.o,sp, sia, gl 8, ;1441E1,
.11 . 14 VaiiM-44 • '
, kiting um:ha l ftime irom $1 up
-to $l.
"Aingt Oguirialariget ilheirla in every variety,
hibilia..and Gentian isu'e Pliant!, •to.
-- - tooldlleolt Moth Olathe for 18.•_1_ _
Eiery oth er,gualityabd idyl° for la IP to 1 18 .
.11..70.11 , L0T OF OLOLKO PROM LAST fiIiLSON AT
• •:15 , -• • •
• ,•Beet. B'eek Bilks for 60e. to 51.60 per yard. •
- Rich rattoyllilke really beautiful. _
• '',,,Vrini , ,veriet r•of, OREM GOODS,
OLOTRO t.,•.'Od.tilidOOßO I ! tanniarrs, &e.l!'
..Ilreavr.Bliolrilesvor Clothe, IWO/tench do., /co., Ac.
villtanietiif newels, Linene, mid•Situdins. '
'‘,1. 1, .04 no I better *took otteaenil.ory Roods @ante
-
TIA' , CH I .
I"acticirtheaat corner SIGHTS to OPRINO OARTOIN•
nolS•tf ;55. , . , ' • -
1101 - ARGAINS F,ROX • AUCTION' 1—;-1) B. I
ZN—IP coops OHBAP.POR THE MILLION!•
We will open on MONDAY, Bilk Robes. at 510.60,
'coat to import 526,-• •
000 YerdeAlack Silk, 4041031c1, at 44,56, 62,16, 81,
El to 81.76. , .
1,666 -yards' Iran.* Merinoes at $l, cost to import
2,000 jails !Ivied and plain fieriness at 60, 66, 65,
and. Ifto:. worth,double
7 :600 yaidi 'beautiful black Belsinei, only 28
eeatsr r.
. A splendid aasortmont of Blankets. -
x;.2 000 yards Cloths; froth' from ',nation, for Ladles ,
and Gents! and Boys' wear,", from 760.. SI 5125. 6100,
$1.75,42, $2,26;-$2.50, decidedly the greatest bargains
in the city,
-Brooke; Stells,--Blanket, Cashmere Shawle, the greet
ed Wolin ever offered.'
10,000 yards Poll de Choral!, Delainea, Hebert.
Ail-wool Plaids , oniV.lsl cents, usually sold at 60 ate.
Allavool. - Daltines only 25tents. Deleines'ln great
moiety and every 'tile;
7--Oloake sad Dusters In every style;
Moll/ROY 'respectfully invitee the Ladies to tall Ind
examinestock,• embracing many styles not to be
found elsewhere ; bur • prices so' low, we defy competi-
Hon.- - monaoY, -
N0. , 11 South NINTH Street.'
004-mwf4f
PHILADELPHIA. VENTRAL SHA.WL
'AND iliturNo'.'ihiPOßltild: • '
- . 1 /M9cittlty BTELLA, BLANKET,' •
• '-- • " • --• • 4119)),11.11N , 81111AWLS,
A-Eeneral assortinSit;tutequalled in this market.
'.4111114011-BEVRRBIBLIS MANT.I.RB,
with round corners. New nod desirable
• FREMOR hinitiNollB ,A ND 0481110B#110,
from:o3o cents to St Derryssd: • •••• -"
tIAtIFORRESI.
WUPOI3, LYONB BLACK BILB ,I 7.O,LTRT. -
ALA.OIE.IABNOIXLAD,Y 01.0 , 011._
&DlElirtkiat 00.DIRED - SW GLOVES.
" - GENTB , l3o'olo.W.oTgrOlnin• RID GLOVES.
- 100 Siteniftog.CkiMao COLLAR 8 017110.
etp:per Bet.' ,i
"'„ 13AVADR.1001.30,11e' TRAVERB.
;4 , 701011 O.IX-10001.i` DA LAINES, ' &a. '
DRIONEldn.tgl'ALEt, v a riety
"WRL97.I - &1140:140.1:09AL 'FLANZIBLO.
- CRIB & BED. BLANKITEIottei '
• , ,• -01111.01188ING; 000D3 generally - , . •
At the LOW.lOOr PRIORS for,O/tBJX.
" -
„., , , • .• Nigh* and Anti streets.
. .
GRE47 BARGAINS 114,DILY
liee , •
ringov.ED from No.Bo to No. 40 Booth SECOND
Street; itherh he 18 how' prepered tolornteh the Ladies
with afresh and well-seleated stook, of.
.• , •DR•NBB- 000D8, •
TO.witich he invitee • their attention, being determined,
WWI at eeeeedingly liOW. MOEN.. .- • ' • • •
N. B •••:=A large: seffortment..et Beadle, Stella,-and
'reach, Blanket. Shawls. Also, a, variety of _
B=
tnith'ofroittlatiOciturtantly on Lind At the • '
OLOdir'NUPOIIIIII4, I . 3 •
, A1,37-ona 'N0.40 South' SNOOND BYeiC
7, -- ,..,,i, ilVtiote,.4*Alti:.l:l,l3q4o.,
VIEILLE' & SIIRETINOP; FOP EXPORT.
it.." BROWN, BLEAJUED, k BLUE DRILLS. •
LIGHT efiEJITX.NOS,
';'Eltiitable:lifir Export; for Hato by
• • - .•IntOSIIINGEADI'kWDLLS -
DI South, "47f OPT BT.,' 4' ofi :LETITIA BT. - •
• , , , , . oal6-I1
lORARpS9.NIk.. #4I3H , LINES,
mi.aaviAso.s, DiAmnr,rts. rico.
ooratjuir4s of ipoil l tiosoN, , spioss, a:Athos,
ficlti;. *l. ': - ."OptOlit'yolt, um'
weethat, the silicate tier inirobiee ere sealed with the
fall name" of the un d ,"! - ;
At
itngoif, Otivi, .owPElor,; •
41 0 - 6.0004 - 4,0 i• gird'Anrability of the
, f` render - id *literately neeeeniq "LIZ
Orantithis of inferior arid defective Linens are preps
megion - Utter Sellibb; and 'waled-with the , name or
111011.1.080 Ni by Irish !Musa; regardless of the
hitheted alike qui • the' Amerirso consumer
mod the prasmfadthrerii - of the , gamine ackideiwill not
iltufinces so profitable, while pm ,
&amen 'min 'be tinpoited'on goals of a worthless
4:181:0.1001C. t& B. LOOKS,
lyltannyss Street, New York.
. . .
it3ittioo 'lttoelrg
1 - 0 Az; 3irki
*1- " - • 011118TNUT , Strut
reeetra, par etesmare, new styles
Jewelry; Obatelethey'Vest
3 ... , ,..Fe1101end1d Oat Mee.
•••.Ifroltl3tendt, ilerallthitht. , • -3 .'
~J et Otathatul Plower 'use. •
cora; Lan aid 'Koala Bea.
4116'1.1•P'Athtor the ale Of..,Oltariee
Nat/Wage LithiDol4:T/M.F,ICERPERB nor 8
AO. 4 triaaneunata 44.0qtreeieeem or
AnsTEI4.2IiATED,W.4II4, ,
NO, SO4 Chestnut Street, shore Third, (oP wroro,
00estaell i on laud sad e tor eats to the Trade,
-.11046/441X MSTSINIOX SERTIOI9 'SETS, URNS
!fritiTaHl,4olll,ETl3, 013P8MAIT PAL HAS
01,41.0*411iNIVES,SP001113,YOttICS,
I,4=`lq‘4.' OPA . nAmais..44,4 • -• • ;
) , :ietleifievitiffatiOtotfali klnds of meta. 002-17
AIitkigfOIMASEALA Bbl
raltrritAil6* F#,qole br
I .lli OY,
.tiftw
R
.B B. .1 1 ,8 TERSON & BROTHER'S
TJR: • Receive auhaerlptlons • • . - . • -
, - • Nor all the Popular - •
• MAGAZINES AND OTHER PDELIOATIONS.
ARPER'S - MAGA ZINE for December lo
"now:"ready. lor Bole at PETERSON '& 8H0.14.
1 M Deotimbai HARPER. Ready
this day. - Ws sale at PETSittiON , B. _ -
.I,DEOEMBER Number of HARPER'S
2 E <TACIA UNE is now ready. , Price 16 cents. ,
HARPER FOR-DECEMBER. PriCel+s
For , sale at PSTESSON'ai. SO6 OHMS=
Street. - • -„ • , •; , • , - 1 ; , , -
A.RPER , S. M.A.G.AZINE.for Vedomber.
11 nbw reads.. Yor sale at ,psrmsoN • & 8n0.,s
lAMB, for Deodrahor.BAßPEß. goadY
.a..*-+• . l this day. saio at PETZIII3ONi.3.
lIIME DECEMBER IsTuniber of HARPER'S
JL ' MAGAZINE'Ie now ready. Yam ib oehte ;
firARPER FOR DECEMBER. Prico 16 CtS.
-For tale at P.ETORBODVA 30 , a CIIBBTICIIT
Btratt. - • • • • n26.3t
LEAD THE.PROPOSAL AT THE FOOT
OF THIS. ,, •
•THENEVir - TORK • :O:BEERVER,'
-- tAutitiei hateiverne; iii. Tun` 'Mute,
=NATIONAL; CONSERVATIVE, L ICI 0 US;
,aaLenolso TO NO rainy nr,PoOriOn AND TO NO DSOS ,
Edited bya corns 'pf Clergymen' and Laymen of large.
'experience,
,haying lhe,' most I:Anent writers of the
,day•among regalaeeentribtitrirs, 'and a Foreign
-• •' • ' ; ' gertearionpineq.unilvelled:
'lt IS the most complete:. ' •
• ' " FAMILY NEWSPAPER •
thit an beta:We:, publishetton a large nomna sheet,'
ao that it ma j be separated, making -
TWO' DISTINCT' PAPERS,
each perfect in itselC• NO ,other newspaper is made
•• • •
'upon this plea.
' The FitOohali Sheet contains a full report of all the,
News of the,Day ; a ..vast amount of mlscellaneone;
Sendini;. poetry . and prime AMMOOLTURAL page,!
'eonduoted.by a practical and" educated agriculturist;
ContigaOzAtge, edited by a gentleman distinguished!
for him acquaintance with the financial
'the latest reportao't :the 'Money,
,Prodinte, and.Oattle,
Iderketii, Bank Stoats; fin,', a Mmoittilteous depart-,
embracing sidentifle,Aterarj, and artiotioinitter,•
with tales, anectiotee; biography, travels, questions and
itniceers; for 'the Inetruction and emu:ler:tent of the.
family and soclal,drole. '
The Ricactone paper is filled with ther r eholciet
guar and selected matter, in' every.; dePartment of;
Uhtlartlini Literature; making "a"delightrril Sabbath !
"oninpatilod, and furnishing a volume of 'interesting and
instructive reading
,every week: , The ,best and' Most
. aceoroptiebed Olergymen, ,Pr e sidents and P r o fess o rs in
'our Obiliges and Beniinarles, constantly contribute to
Its pages. One' of its 'older features of attraction Is a'
summer of IntelligeUce from '
" • ' ALLI,RELIGIOOI3' DENOMINATIONS;
a feetnie peculiar to the Observer, and highly veined
by, obrienans who wish to know what is doing,ln , others
omenumities than their own. ' ' " '
The grand pbjeat of the New Fork Observer to to
promote .rpeace on eittlt and among men.
•For,this flint it 'seeks to • advanee: all .those principles
- Which Make the Union of the State , ' morn firm and per
manent; It cultivates harminy anti giod feeling among
,all debeminatiting of labristions; and is a Markin de-'
'2Pell i nge t tngfe h i ta in o l' a the u ro t go d g r a t o h s e °° " *"° " f
its, vitorist4ifTagskia, foreign'eatd;dnmaitio 4
enriespe6dimie„: the vigor, and beauty. of, Its original
'contribution, and 'the attractions of.. its' several de- ,
partments'in eciettai,',Nterature; art h agrieultute - ,, and
'oeitunstite, the Meta ,York' 06server 10 determined not:
,to be'snipaalted by any neaspeper in auy country,'
"Resieting radicalism in Church and State, promoting
revivals of pure religion and every wholesome morel:
refcirm;on Scriptural Mid rational principles, discarding;
'and oppnalog all scadsin ! , humbugs,' IVAeliotairt, MAI
lienry.leheMe of Infidelity' sotlitlism and vice, the New,
York Observer designs to be a safeguard of virtue law,'
;sad order, a champion of truth and right eo usness In the
It in the cheapest newspaper pf ite clue that in Pub.:
Wished:, Both 'the' secular and religious 'papers anal
sent for two doltars - and fif ty rents, in advance. Two;
farolilis'uniting in taking it, as many do, will each get
a complete newspaper for 51..20 .
PROPOSALS FOR' SOLICITING
911BSORIDERS:
To any one who will "obtain' new subseribers for us,
we will pay the following liberal commissions: For:
.tive new 'subscribers. postog advance ' fifty cents}
.each ; for more tban five and leas than lenissrenty•
live oents each; for ten or more, one dollar each. We",
,will send a copy of our Bib:. Allan, with colored maps.!
•on paper of large sloe and beat quality, to each new ,
.atlbseribar, on the receipt of bin name and payment" for;
One ear,.
•
.will yen
eatmot tare personal attention to thin work,
,will yen show this OLlVertilealont to Some clergyman or
layman who will take anintereat in it, to whom we will:
give the GotninlattOnliutOotioried above. -
• •
;, We will sentspesimen numbers without charge. • -
Your early attention is solicited to thus subject. and,
.we shall be happy to heat • from yon ,immedlately, es
we desire to offer the paper at once to every family in :
the United States.
! SIDNEY E. MORSE. fr. CO.,
; 0284
ta -
1 - , '• - liditora an
KIEJ Street, New Yor k.
.8 t3Y 139 NAN New
iv 13 OIC S
4 '
•PROI.- 40 ."7.t.". ( 09' OF Tun" ~"
Published Saturday, September
coorsn (*ENT, and - otheiliketcheit from " The Conn../
- .lry'Pastoria-Visit Poor , " limo., cloth; '
A recorirof God's gracious dealings with the meanest!
and humblest of his creatures. Sunday.schoot teachers
and other vialters-t.otheubodes of poverty and - misery'
'will -be encouriged• hilt. As a testimony of Pod's!
'faithfulness in bestowinghis blessing upon labors
wrought 'ln Christ's name among the children of sm.;
row and suffering, such a record-has permanent value;
while It also serves es a sample' f the method of ap
proaching, instructing, and winning those who are sup-,
ficised to be akienated from the collation eympathiei ot•
" •
Published Saturday., September 11th.
LOTTIE'B THOUGHT BOOK. • Beautifully Einem,
' tad. 'l2mo.;oloth. - -
Published Saturday', September 18th.
ORACLES. - 'A daily, Scriptural tett-book on' an en
- original plan: 82ni0., cloth. •
, -To be followed on Saturday, September 25th; by '
GRACE TRIUMPHANT. A brief Memoir of John
Fleming. By a Teacher. lihno.. cloth. , •
Oa Saturday, October 2d.
HOW TO LIT)). Illustrated in the Lives of Frederick
PertheeL-the Enna Stainer& Gerhard Tersteegen—
the Christian' Laborer. James Montgomery—the'
Christian Man of Letters. 12m0., cloth..
On Saturday, October 9th.
-MARRY SEYMOUR; the Little Boy whose feet would i
run home. limo., cloth.
- On Saturday, Octoberl6th.
Mrs. COOPER'S STORY; or, the Golden Mushroom.,
18mo.; cloth.
On Saturday, October 28d. "
KITTY MAYNARD; or, " To obey is better thin ear.'
slice." By the author of "Irish Amy," c. Ready
Work," eta.. eta. 18mo.. cloth.
-On Saturday, October Seth.
, .
A WEEK WITH FANNY; or, The Fifth Command
ment, limo , cloth. Embellished from original de
' signs.
On Saturday, November fith.
ONION . NOTES ON TAOS GOSPELS; cempiled and ,
prepared with especial reference to the wants of Pa- •
rents and Sunday-school Teachers. Part 111. LUKE
AND - JOEL " Edited by Rev. Robert J. Partin, of
Leroy, N. Y. cloth.
' Oa Saturday, November 13th.
ALIAS FAMILY; or, Scenes of Western Lite. 18mo.,
cloth. ;,
DAISY;or, The, Lost Lamb. Beautifully illustrated.
On Saturday, November 20th.
THE DRAMA' OP' DItUNICENNEBB ; or, iiirteen
Scenes lathe Drunkard's Theatre. 113m0., sloth.
On Saturday, November 27th.
OBLIIELLE.; or, , hlissionary Life in Africa, limo., ,
sloth, Bully ilinetrated.
Several other books °rarest Interest wlll be published
during tho season, by the
AMERICAN' SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION,
, No. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET
Philadelphia.
Aid for sale by all Booksellers. sold-f tu-tJal
MOON PRAYER 'MEETING ; OR, AN
I.COOIIIIT OB THE OSIOIN, OIIARAOTIIIt.
AND DROUREFS OD MD DAILY NOON PRAYER
METING, IN 'MN NOIVIII DUTCH caultou, IN
FULTON STREET. •
Prepared from authentic meteriale, by the
• Rev TALBOT W 011ASIBER3, D. D
one of the Pastors of the Collegiate Reformed Data
Church lathe city of Noir York.
The Board of Publleation of the Reformed Protest
ant Dutch Church have just leaned a volume with the
above name. • It contains over 800 pagee.l2 mo.; and
Is petard and bound in the beet style. Price $l. '
• Tants Or Ourreuts 'Sketch Of the Reformed
Dutch Church, and the 4, olleglate Church. 2. History
of 'the North Dutch Pinar& 'Fulton street. 8. Mis
sionariOperatione in the North Church. 4. Origin of
the Noon Prayer Meeting. 6. Its Character. 6. Its
Progress 7. The Globe U'otel Meelluge, and the moat
striking incident , connected with them. 8. Requests
for Preyere. 9. Thankrgiviugs for Answers. ' le. An
swers to Prayers 11. Notable Conversions 32. Other
Intereeting incidents. 18. Anniversary Prayer Matt
loge. Ith Philadelphia Prayer Meetings. 'l6. Renee-
Cone.
The volume also connive the following beautiful ll
lutrattone :
1. A View of the North - Dutch Church. 2 The
Poor-Way. 3. Ratpendlog Coat of Arms 4. View of
the Consistery , Room.' 6 Vies , of the Room In the
third story of the Conaintory Room In which Mamma;
leg was commenced. 6. View 'of the Room in the
Second Btory. 7.'Pett-Similes of the Crude which are
hung In the Room and at the Gateway. 8. Van Similes
Of some of the most interesting Requests. 9, Portrait
Meet engraving) of Rev. John Roos, D 1). late se
pier Pastor of the Collegiate Church. 10:Portrait
(Moot 'engraving) of Rev Thomas De W,tt, D. D ; pre
treat whir Pastor' 11;.Portratt (steel engraving) of
Mr. J. o;Latiphier, the ley Missionary of the berth
Chnroh The design of this volume is to g.ve an au
thentic account of the progress of this moat remarks,
ble religious movement, and to trade the gracious hand
ot- the Lord In the' manifold blessings which have
through this ipatrUctlentality been poured out.' The
Board would call the attention of the trade, and also of
the Christian public' to the following recommeeds.
Moue from the pens of the Rev. Dre. De Witt 'aid
Bethune ; • •
••
LITTER Or EMT. DR DO ' , OTT
The volume prepared by coy colleague, the Rev. Dr.
Ohanibers, 'entitled THE NOON • PRAYER MEET.
INC," will doubtless attract the Interest of the Chris
tian public at large • • It traces tom the first institution
of the Neon-Day Prayer Meeting, in September; 1861,
its 'onward Progress and widening, diffusion, with the
blamed rewrite which have followed. It has. been 010-
fully prepared, and full Valiance may be placed upon
the seoursoy of Its atatemente. It is , hoped that it may
be in seine degree initrumental, under the Divine bless
ings, In, cherishing arid extending the religious In
fluence now spread trough our country.
• New York; gok'2s; 1868. • THORAI Do WITT.
• - Larvae OD sm. Dn. !anus.,
The' religious. pubUe,,at home and abroad, must be
hungry forfeit and authentic Information respecting the
origin and history of I , Tail NOON PRAYER kIh'ET
ING,
. 1, which, as well known, had Its beginning In
the Lecture or Oonelatory - Room of ;teeth Dutch
Chum's Fulton street, New York. This work is the
very thing we need. • Its anther; the Rev. Dr. Cham
bers, one of the genitors of the ohoroh on' whose pre
mines the Prayer Meeting has been held, has had every
oart y un wi l i t i y i tO ef k o n im ors
i s:t e co w il m ee t t i th o e f fr i ts . aig tie p l o r o r n y
and his deep eympathy with the , worth y movement bail
eked through. his pages an ardor of pious earnestness,
controlled by a prayerful sobriety, which random hle
narrative both interesting and trustworthy. Ile de
fer's., as doubtless he receive , the thanks of us
.ttiroacis W. Barnum, -•
Minister of the Ref. Data Church, on the limghts,
' Brooklyn. ,
A. llberal discou nt will be allowed to the tifule, from
whom orders are initialled, which will- be filled, in the
order received. Address
WILLIAM FERRIS, Agent;
'ityttod'e Roo* in FRANKLIN Oki New York:
• -For sale by PARRY ac. MoMILLAN. •
01.11fif)17g, SCAM:* , RAM,
• AND OLD' HOOKS bought by JOHN OKIVIPONLL.
Mghoit %pride*Lt.' , Orders attended to in.:gory Ante
tr
Of 06 0100... BOokg iiiipottod froYo atop,
frel .•• ,;
1 1 1-111,AbELP,HLA, NO'VEMBM
-v.
FRIDAt NOV4ot,ft 26, 'op.
, .
What Ireland is -Doing... , • ',
, .
The nagraininatical gehtlemanlylio,- iri. i #
ignorance of, tonses— , fshall" , and 4e, W
_ ,
being the .Shibboleth of Eiglish-eyntia;L' 1 1
claimed «I will beArinvied, antlnohody,,k 11
save me," mightily :reminds us of a.ce
class of journalists in this , ceuntig, picipeti
to be designated 'as Hiberno- American; Si 4
glOry in rePtetienting Ireland as Vero 4
off—never so badly . off as' at this inetnen
always in expectation
,of that. ff good;t140
coming" whieb. , the song-writer anticipatedalways wretchedly governed, and so on. Thel
writers are very ,honest, We believe, bat nq
very well informed on the present
,ittfitti,*
Ireland. The change-which has taken pinep
in that country, within the last 'eight yearitii
undei" the ,lioulde Mimeo of undMibtedlt
better government and the sanative ivorkin
of the Encumbered Estatis' Act of 113.4 CA
as remarkable as over was Chronieled,ln,oo
, , , ~.,.
... .. ...
history of nations. . -A)
That puddle in a storm, the pscudo.Rebellio
of 1848, ludicrous and absurd as itvati,".*
did one good thing. It dreiv attention to If.',
land, and engendered a political .idea ;th' '
after conturiet3 of very bad government, - thef:
might be amore ; foolish po/icy.ttuna 10.fr', 4
what equal laws,, fairly .adminintered,:misl4
effect. The cuckoo-note of "Repeal," which
had" been ` almost a war-cry- when shouted bt
the, voice of O'Colinma., was nothing when
Uttered by the enthusiastic - young -Sons .6 i
Ireland, who; each
,a 'leader, sot themselves'',
Up as rulers of their country in his. idacir.l
With' O'CoNNEm., who was is strong monitY4- 1
ist, Repeal never meant any thing like septirs
lion.: , It Meant, what we have-always tholik
practical, chit practicable, the restoration o 1
an 'independent legislature, under tt'lricero
wielding groat powers from the English-sever 1
reign. Thq amiable and visionary enthuslasts,,
who supposed themselves to represent "Young)
Ireland," had a 'different idetiof Repeal. CU
doubtedly, with the then fresh example of;
France, in '4B before them, and vanity.hlown;
LAMARTINE promising assistance to all nationa l
.who desired to go, in for Revolt, Young Irfi-," I
land intended that' Repeal should . - mean alit /
Irish Republic;wlth Mitt high-minded but no ,
very strong-headed gentleman, WILLIAB! Surpi
O'Barsti; as first friaident. And s tiMe, 'ltii i
cheerfully accede that the Young -keine& .
'leaders, ono and all,mere hOnest men. Thy
acted unwisely, it is true, In proclaiming-7a
rebellion, without having any chancd of f,id
and:co-operation from the People, (for the,
Catholic, clergy discountenanced the move.'
ment,) but theirs was the error of head, no
heart. , :`/
An independent National Legislature syst
the desire , at all events, of both sets of ,ag
Wore—the O'Conneilltes and the Young
Irelanders. Indeed,' there was soMething . dig-1
Wiled and grand in such an idea: , But In 1782, .
the Irish Parliament adopted the Declaration : !
'of Rights, pro Posed by Gasrlii- "That was:
the .time when EDMUND BURKE, the mock- -
patriot, who bad just got a fat place in the'
English Ministry, under the Marquis of Rock;
renfirAm, and tented that Irish agitation Would'
break up that Adininistration, wroto overto
Dublin, '' Will nobody stop that madman, l
GEATTAN 9" Ile was not DOA stopped, and
in 1783, Ireland bad a Parliament wholly in
dependent. Alas! for piablic spirit:ind poiil
sonal , honesty.---In seventeen years-Irom tliat:!
brilliantepoefi twirls/1 liisto7,,that lame , In.!
elelitiniiiiirriefaittstit of Ireland Voihritlitk a'
political fele de se; by accepting bribes item ,
the English Treasury, and voting alay'lM 0 ,
vital existence. On the first day of Jitinarbi
1801, the Irish Parliament, basely sold isd'
corruptly swamped by a majority of its.ntin
members, merged into the Legislature of,
Great Britain, and then vanished the last frag=
meat of Irish Independence. We wonder,
had O'CormaL's Repeal movement been suc
cessful, how loty his Parliament would have
been incorruptible? , Seventeen years-1788
to 1800—was only' a brief period for Ireland
to have kept her real nationality.
There is one way of giving new life to Ire
land,ivitich, we dare say, Englind will novo
think of, and would repudiate if proposed,
That simple plan is to break the Legislative
Union, the parchment tie of 1101; and declare
Ireland an independent country, with her own'
Sovereign and her own Parlicinent—that Shy
ereign being one of Queen Ticroara.'s Boni.
The present dynasty of England has ruled
with more moderation and justice than any
other reigning house in Europe. Personally
bad as the personal character of Gnoieu th e
Fourth was, Catholic Emancipation was grain.
ed in his reign. Weak and unstable as . was
the mind of WILLIAM the Fourth; Parliament
ary Reform, Municipal Corporations' Reform,
and the great boon of National .Education,
were conceded while ho was upon the Drone.
During the twenty-one years of Queen Via.:
TORIA'I3 reign, many measures of groat Wiwi
al importance and improvement have; been
passed. One of her family, approved ,of by'
the Irish nation, and devoted to the • purpose
of governing justly, and wisely devol i oping
the great resources of the country, wend be
as acceptable a King of Ireland as conk well
be found, nor need it long be feared thaPsuch
a monarch would be merely the nominee of
England. His position would make him re
volt from being in leading-strings. Re Slight
he as independent of England as Lnocom of'
Belgium has shown himself to be of France.
Young Ireland, we dare say, would conflupt
-1
uously smile at this suggestion of our 'but,
for all that, we take leave to think it very
practical suggestion. We should be vet glad
to see the Irish flag proudly float front. .the
mast-head of many a noble ship of coMmer
efts! enterprise.
The political fiasco of 1845, which broke up
the Young 'lreland party, caused a lull 1.4 Irish
agitation. Then the late Jetirr Saimaa. (the
hero of LEVEIL'S last and most. thoughtful
work, "Davenport Dunn,") struck upon the
sagacious and common-sense expedient of
giving new life to Indeed, by instituting the
Sncumbered Estates Court for the relief of
Irish landlords, Irish debtors, and Irish credi
tors. We do not dwell on Seaman's share in
suggesting and framing this new system of so
cial regeneration—for which, it he Mid pot
turned out such a knave in other matters,- he
deserves a statue because the paiticulars
were related in this journal, some months ago,
by our' contributor, " Howth," who knew
Sainum well, and had seen the beneficial
working of his great remedial measure:
Let us give an illustration of this measure ;
We Will say that The O'Dowd, representative of
a great Milesian family or Sept, lived in the
present days with large estates, the rental of
which would be £lO,OOO a year. In Ireland,
or in any other part 'of the world; a man of
moderate views might contrive tu live very
comfoitably on this'" Ton Thousiind a-Year,"
provided that—it was duly paid to him. 13nt,
suppose that The O'Dowd, imitating and emu
lating the example of his illustrions ances
tors, had added mortgage to mortgage upon
his estate ; bad raised money ky roane, bills,
an„uitlos,
and anticipations; and, moreover,
badnmitstuteded to the estate with liability to
pay dowry to his mother, and legacies, with
money secured by marriage, settlements' to
his brothers atd sisters, where would his
£lO,OOO a year be? The annuities must-be
paid, the interact on the )ndrtgages must be
punctually forthcoming, the loans must be
paid up; the floating' bilis .must be, renewed,
with heavy expense discounts, and, by way
ftnd ofh e7ikife
helping
s desolate iangas
man
loutet of hid
difficuldifficulties,es, fam s ine
untry fora
or two. Why, The ' O'Dowd, with the en
' cumbrances on his property, would not have
£2,000 a year to live .4024 e x * if h e cc .
'calved the fall rental.' Wheruldiitenehts fail
to pay, what must his condition be 7 Oimthel
beggary.
All this time, however, the hereditary pride
' l 4.2(i t oogioiv . d Would impel him) as
" A Ilsip'old Trish geOetilin,
. •
, One of the olden time,"
tq live, f or the.puhlic '4O, just as if he had the
'fall .gio,ooo a .year, without a shilling of en
enntliratcaripon it. Tho honor and dignity
of ,tho;"fanilly require it, he thinks. The
:ekehhes of reckless Welt landlords, as drawn
by Giresun LEVER., are scarcely extravagan
eictor caricatures. r• • '• •
'All this time, too,, The O'Dowd'a estates
,eiiinot : 1:4. sold, ,Tiuiy, are entailed, and re
.entalled,,- and secured by multitudinous mar
riage settlement/4r and 'nisi-priused here, and
'Obanceried there, and, in feet; With title so
involved, Intricate;, and, uncertain that, any
thing"like a selling , title cannot be given.
JOHN SAlneza'g •meaattre put an- end to this
Itpfevided that, on petition from The O'Dowd,
Who. could not pay his debts, or from' tte
~ cl"Dowd'a. creditors WhO could not obtain
Payment of their. claims, as much as the
O'Dowd's estates as would meet the claims
should be publicly sold at auction, and the Go
yerninent piniinit o ilonOrs, wider_ whose sur
veillance the
. sale was made, should give the
purchaser or purchasers certificates of owner.
ahip,',ori payment 'of the money, which cal
**, would, hit'ziot, only.a ho/din; title, but
,an indefeasible fagalditlq against all clutifengos
lkitthe world That is-t-aiParliamtintary title,
nothineetiii •-• • '
What was the iirinit?' The IrDoWd's
perty,sold femome twontpfive years' purchase,
!with this titlepwhichtwould not feteth 18 years'
Turehaso Without ft. The O'Dowd's • debts
'have ben paid, off: The O'Dowd's income,
,instead . of nominal to;iriciti - , and sornetinies"a
-yeabot notes many pence, may become £2,000
'per annum, free of enetniabrancoi—in fact ho
is il'rlbher waii than ever liwas, and, as eve
rril;ody knows be bas Colt the .t2AStift Per; in
name The OiDowd -no longer need live as if
Lho had.-.€ 10,000: 'What IN more; many of the
teiniets, who had"uiietly saved' up
a stocking.foll of dirty Bank of Iroiand' notes
Aind golden sovereigns, hidden out of the way
30 the thatched roofs of their cabins, bring them
ttirt the sale' of the O'Dowd lands; and actu
;ally buy the farina Which they htidleased be
:foro. As land owners, they; improve the soil,
*bleb thernever cared-to do when they had
110 interest in it. Hence a race ofindustriott, ,
- no; :.tliereforp o ihdelodnilent yeotusimi "is
springlng up, under s+iiom the conaltiOn
'lreland has - become rapidly improved. , •
' In round numbers,-£24,000,000 may be the
;erittinated airtount of the herd 'cash which haS
,ftetriallT paid in ‘Sitl63 'Oetobdr 1849,
when tbrancumbered Estates parliamentary
iale , commenced, up to the end of June 1868.
testi than £4,000,000 of that amount was paid
I rei Irieh land 'by English, Scotch, and other
‘,‘f optitlile" purchasers. The remaining £2O;-
000,000 - was paid by /rash purchasers. This
fact ":speaks ft great 'deal as to the improved
Condition' of 'lreland
e could follow up this subject-rnoro par-
Menlariy with reference. to the highly interest
-lbgriccount racently given by Cardinal Wise
before it eroirdad audience in London, of
'hielattitorir thiengh Ireland. He had vislted
that ,country years ago, ere the good change
took' place, and bier account of prosperous'
Ireland'• in 'as' satisfactory as it' is eloquent.
We'shaM speedily refer to It at length, In eon
junction .with, the report of an intelligent
French ,landed-proprietor, M. Al D ' ABBAlinti,
I l i n the Basses Pyrenees. "
Literary Notice.
- STRATFORD -GALLERY. Um J. W
TAtaoot,. Appleton 4 .Cq., Now Yolk.
#O4) of the best and, perhaps, the very hand
isolatet of the books which have , been published,
ileently: is hire. Feltner's •,' Stratford Oallery."
Ifiafte moat charming of learned men are tholes
Ate -havetraces simplicity of ebsrueter,' ao" tho,
ost pleamt.: bCe — kr;.wtterirs',xv, m j, , „Li„, rp:
Coe"Which d . isplay not shirtqfi the teclailitifiTetr
erudition as those liner qualities of wit: and
,Tooling,whieb are beyond the reach of erudition.'
The charm Of Mrs. Palmer's work is that she gives
us the results without • the promises of criticism.
First telling us the story with the utmost sim
plicity, she then asserts her views of the heroines
with as much neitierl as if she were the first person
that has over expressed a mind about them. Her
volume is not only a suggestive contribution to
Shalsspearian literature,but it has a positive Aar
setae in'itself, as revealing a woman's sympathies
and Judgments about women. We can hardly
oonceivo of a more agreeable book, of the Intel
lectual order, than may be furnished by the
heroines of Shakspearo portrayed by the pencil of
excellent artists, and by the pen of an .enthusi-
Asti° and accomplished lady. The volume is
,especially
,elegant in its mechanical execution.
Of the spirit and' purpose of the authoress, the
following extracts will convey come idea:
"Sweet Anne Page " is ono of those rare bits of
poetic sketching which, with scarcely a defined
outline, and not a touch of vivid coloring, leave on
the fancy an indelible improssiOn of refined
beauty.
" In her graceful quiet, her lady-like reserve,
her pretty, modest ways, she is so far removed
from those among whom we find her, and whose
coarse good humor, and cordial homely virtues,
are utterly devoid of taste or delicate sentiment.
that we may almost regard her as a second Perdita
a gem of the first water, shining all the more
berthtly for the roughness of HS setting.
"The subtle, indescribable charm which nocom
paniesthis pretty virginity' is evidently felt by
I her coarse companions, without being perceived
or understood by them. Of her three lovers, two
ofthem—the , half-witta booby, Slender, (with
whom, nevertheless, originated her Inseparable
taratemo, Sweet,l and the old French doctor,
sales—cannot be supposed to have the faintest
appreciation of her character, however profoundly
they maybe impressed by her first-rate gentility
and her father's money-bags. Wo do not wonder,
then, thather maiden preference is bestowed on
young Master Fenton, who dances, has eyes of
youth, writes verses; speaks holiday, smells April
and May, has kept company with the wild prince,
and is of too high a region '
for her; In the one
glimpse allowed us of their lovemaking, there is,
in her two brief replies to Fenton's appeals, a de
lightful touch of unconscious coquetry. In the
why then,' at the end, bow much of vague hope,
fear, deli: lons uncertainty, for the nice distinctions
of a lover's heart,"
The following is especially piquant:
"In puny contrast with Egypt's queen of vo
luptuousness—tho same in kind, but immeasurably
below her in degree—stands Cressida, the typo of
coquettes of little ambithine and lees brains, flirt
ing, Tilting„ silly wantons, 'whose • insigtiillsant
amours lack` very quality of sentiment or taste
which might appeal to one's toleration—most of all,
that intelleotuall , element which may Impart evon
to her sin a oortaii% dignity.
" Crossida Jabot another name for an inconstan
cy tenfold mono hopeless than downright treaoh
ery, in that it kinplies an inherent itoapability of
being true; the . involuntary breaking of her sol
emn oaths to hdr lover, uttered, In all einoority
perhaps, betrays a dotard far moe hopelessly de
praved than if she bad, from the first, meant to
deceive him. 'Selfish love of admiration possesses
liar complotely; her life is devoted to the gratifi
cation of , a potty vanity, and the study of a vory
low order . of seductions to procure it ; not once do
her faults rise to the dignity of bad passions, nor
are they ever honoied with more indignation than
a oontemptuous disgust, Her pendant for the
handsome yiningyroilul is utterly without taste,
tenderness, passion, or poetry;' it is only the
diluted romance of. a giddy-natod girl. Her con
fession of love i
for him, n'svlitoh she judges him by
her own floklenoss and wanton cuterolso of power,
is abaraoteristio.'
New Hotel at Ninth and Chestnut Sts.
[Tar The Proms.]
Is it safe to put up a sis-story hotel during wea
ther which is alternate rain and frost?, Now, it
may suit certain parties to burp nithe walls, but
will it suit our oityto have a monstrous man-trap
at Ninth and Chestnut, by which hundreds of our
'Athens may be killed or maimed for life? Theo
lamentable . loss of life: today 'at the building in
dueed me to look ot the brick work. Where it was
broken there does not appear to, be any adhesion,
and the broken iron work looks about as thick as
the ordinary wash kettles. Ought• not the proper
authorities look to this? PUBLIO SAFETY.
Plineaelplife, November 26th, 1868.
TRH NEW YORK Herald Understands that
on Friday last an "affair of honor" took place
between two young North Carolinians, in the
woods near Stapleton, Staten Island. They are
both medical students, and up to the period of the
quarrel had 'been fast Mende. A lady was, as
usual; the cilium of the t uptute ; and - the lie having
been exchanged, Southern blood pould accept of
no other alternative than the pistol. Four shots
were fired, but, with the exception of a hat dam
aged by a ball, no Injury was received on • either
The parties left the ground on terms of
great atulty,
DEATH OF Da. J. L. 0031 STOCK.—Dr. John
L. Oomstook, widely known as tho author of Yalu?
able Aext•books on natural philosophy, ohemis•
try," Jrn., died' at 'Hartford,. Connootlaut, on Eon
day,vNovember 21. He was a native of Lymo
Conneaticut, served in the war of 1812, and devoted
many years to the preparation of school books. His
•ihNettwal Phijosophy!.,hadraeale of,hey.
af,oopige. Pompto43l noted for great me'ob
ingennity;:, 134, thsi;ioet of t his' own
apporatus,-andoonld work n metals nod;glKaiwith
great , skiliLand neatness. Bei,-.was a, very, good
'draftiman, and drew the moat of the diagrams em
,llq®4 in:lllllo,tiriA hig woiltg.• -
•
flieeigh of, Hon. Jefferson Davis
-We 'plibllsh below some of the most ltn
portalit' portione , of the speech delivered by
' cmatbr'Divra at Jackson, Mississippi, on the
Eh 'inst., and perhaps, comment • upon
them hereafter:
been represented as baying advocated
"squatter sovereignty" - in stipeeeli made at Ban
gor, in the, 'State, of,Maine. A `paragraph' has
'been - published 'purporting to be an extract from
that speech, and vituperative: criticism and forced
construction have exhausted tbemaelvas upon it,
with deductions which are considered authorised,
because they are not,denied in the paragraphlith-
Jilhed.
• In this case, 'as in that of the charge In rela
tion tong Vogt - lon in'lBs2, there is no record with
which to answer. 1 . never made a speech at Ban.
got. And
t e speech
the see
e lt h
o m w i r would
ogeneralhaye et
ex
plainedf oi
6 p a aregraph, before indulging in hostile
the paragraph pub lished , and evidently drawing
cri S t e i t l at Douglas , ' in a ' speech at - A ' itta ‘,
adopting
hie opinion from the unfair construction which had
been put upon it, claims to quote front a epeeoh
made by the at Bangor, to, mania the position
takenloy him at _Freeport., Ile says :
"You will find in a recent- speech delliered by
that able and eloquent statesman, Ilon. Sefforeed
Davis, at Bangor, iSlaine, that he' toblf the same
view of this subject that I did in my Freeport
speech. He there, said
"If the lehahltauts or any Territory should refuse
to Bunt enolilaws mid, pollee regulatiOns as would sire
secu r ity to their property Merhli, It *mid be'rehredi
more °Mese valueless, in geopeftlße httelittifonitrefi
holding it, without e neh voteptioni. n.the ease oft
property id 'the 'labor 'of a"rdati, or 'What isniniallyi
Called slave propertj,.the Insecurity , would be so Ithitit
that the owner could not ordinarily, retain , it. There.
fore, though the right would remain, the remedy being
Withheld, it would follow that' the owner would bei
practically debarred, -by the circumstanoes of the am t.!
from taking slave. property into a Territory, where thel
sense of the Inhabitants was opposed to ittlintersinetidn
•Se Winch, loathe oft•repeated ratite,' of forcing Misery:
,upon ling community.. -
It Is fair to suppose, if the 'Senator had jinowni
whore to and the speech from which this extraet.
'wee taken; that he would have examined. Whs.
'fore proceeding Jo make such, use of it. • And I
; oast bet believe, if he lad taken. the paragraph'
free from the ,dhltortion, which it 'had undergone.
from others, 'that he mutt have seen' it bore ;no ,
similitude to his . position at Freeport; and could.
Itiveino eountenanee- hi the' doctrine he then 'an
mounted. !fie there said: - ,
"The next. question Mr. LinColn propounded to me
is f Can' the people of a Territory exclude slavery!
from their limits by any fair means, before .It Cornea
into the Milton pa tiState I answer emphatically, as'
Mr. Lincoln Ma heard me answer a hundred times, on
•overy stump in Illinois , that In my opinion the people
of a Territory can, by t lawful means, exclude slavery
bolero it comes in as a State, [Cheers I Mr. Lincoln
knew that I bad given that wiener over and ovar again.
.lie heard me argue the Nebraska bill on that principle
all over the State in 1851, and '55, and 'Mt, and be has
now no excuse to pretend to have any doubt upon that
stibjeet. Whatever the Supreme Court may hereafter
decide as on the abstract question of.whether slavery
may go in under the Constitution or not the people of
a Territory hare the lawful &tars to admit or exclude
'lt 'se tti ay please, for the tempo that slavery cannot
exist a day or en hour anywhere Wee' supported by
local police regulations, furnishing remedies and means
of enforcing the right of holding elates.' These local
and pollee reghlatlons can only be furnished by the lo
cal Legislature.. If the people of the Ter Itery are op
posed to slave 7 they will elect members to the tests
lature Who will adopt unfriendly legislation to it.. If
they are for it .they will adopt the legislative measure
friendly to slavery. Mince, no matter what may be the
'decision of the Supreme Court on that abstraet'ques
lion. still the right of the people to Make It a alive
Territory or a free Territory Is perfect and complete
under the Nebraska bill. at,ope'til r. Lincoln will deem
my answer satisfaCtory on this point. ; •
This is the distinct assertion of the power. of
territorial legislation to admit or exclude slavery.
Of the first in the race of migration who reach a
Territory, the common property, of the People of
the United States to enact laws lor the exclusion
of other joint owners of -the Territory, who may,
in the exerelse of their equal righttopriter the
Common property, choose to take with ;them pm.
perty recognised by' the Conatltation;hitt'not ao
'oePtable to the' first 'emigrant( the Territory.
-That Senator bad too Oftenrind.tooifullydleciased
with mq the question Of " squatter sovereignty
to be . justi fi ed in thus mit statimmy opinion„The
difference between us as Wide as that id' onejihe
'should assort' the - right t 6 dote froithim'whtradt
tnitted the power. It is true, as I stated it etth'at
.tinsel all • property requires protection from Abe
society in -tho midst- of - whieli, it is held: • „ -Thhi
'necessity does not oonfer:Che r rlght, to, destroy,
but rather creates an,obligation, to- prdtect; It le
-truo, as I stated it, that Slave property
requires the protection of 'society; and would ordi
narily become valueless in the roidst..of a innuren
nity which would seek to seduce the slave from
his master, and conceal hilt while, absconding,
and, a,l jurors, protest each other in any ihitivideli
the masterMighthritig for"daultiges; , The lave of
the UMW States, through the (spurted therUnited
States, might ; enable tthe,rfit.er,it?. reellletthe
011ie wherever, he could find hite,
kr each a (lommpnily as I Artie' supposed,
ax"i"s
terlyluselesii, and thatWetilltbex • e
mission-. • e • n
The 'extract on whic h . •
reliance has been planed
was taken from &speech made at Portland, and
'both before and after the extract, the language
employed conclusively diet:idea the' tonetruotion
which unfriendly oritieLsm ha put upon the de
tached' passage. Immediately preceding it; the
following language was used : _ •
, -
. The Territory being the common property, of I
States, equate In the Union, and bound by the Consti
tution which recognises property In slaves it lees abuse
into
of terms to call aggression the migration that Ter.
rltory of one of its joint owners, because, Carryink with
• him any speclerof property recognised by the Constl
tution of the United states. The Federal Government
has no power to declare what le property anywhere,
The power of each State cannot extend beyond Its own
limits. ,its a conseqoance, therefore, whatever le pro
perty in any of the States must be so considered in any
of the Territories of the United States until They
reach to the' dignity of community independence,
when the &object matter will he entirely under the
control of the people, ..nd be determined by their fun
damental law. the inhabitants. of any Territory
should refine to enact nth laws and p-dice resole-
Mons as would give security to their prormrty,or to
his, it Would be rendered more or less valueless, In
proportion to the difficulty of holding it without such
protection. re the case of property in the labor of mon,
or what is usually called slave property, the insecurity
would be so great that the owner could not ordinarily
retain it Therefore, though the right would remain,
the remedy being withheld, it you'd follow that the
owner would be practically debarred, by the eircuro
standee of the case, from taking slave property into a
Territory where the sense of the inhabitants wee op
posed to Ito Introduction. So much for the oft-repeated
fallacy of forcing slavery upon any community? ,
And in a subsequent part of the same speed!, the
matter was treated of in this wise:
The South had not salted Congress to extend slavery
into the Territoriee, and he, in common with moat other
Sorithern statesmen, denied the existence of any power
to do no. Ne held it to be the creed of the Democracy,'
both in, the. North and ,the Saab, that the General
Government had no conatitntional power either to ea
tabilah or prohibit slavery anywhere ; a grant of power
to do the one must necessarily have involved the power
to do the other. fleece it le their policy not to Inter
fere on the ono side or the other, but protecting each
individual on hie conntitutional rights, to leave every
independent community to determ ne and adjust all
domestic queetione as in their wisdom may seem best."
In other speeches made elsewhere, in Now
England and In Now York, the equality of the
South fis joint owners wee deolared and main
tained, as I had often done before the people of
Mississippi and in the Senate of the United States
when the ettbloot was in .controversy. The posi
tion taken by me in IBM, in the form of an amend.
meet offered to one of the 'compromise nit:insures
of that wear, wagintonded to assert the equal right
of all property to the protection of the United
States, and to deny to any legislative body the
power to abridge that right. - The deoision of the
Supreme Court in the Drcd Scott ease has folly
eustained bur - poitition, in, the following passage :
If Congreat itself clarinet do this, (prohibit slavery
in a Territory), if it in beyond the powers conferred on
the Federal Government, it will be admitted, we pre
emie; that it oruld net authorise a Territorial Govern
ment to exercise them. It could reefer no power on
any local Government establashrd by its authority, to
'violate the provisions of the Constitution
And if the Vomit!. ration reeogulsee the right or
property of the master in a clove, and makes no dis
tinction between that description of property nod other
property owned by a citizen, no tribunal, acting under
the authority of the United Plates, whether legislative,
executive, or judicial, halo a right to draw mutt a die.
'Unction, or deny to it the beton of the provisions nod
guarantees which hive been provided for the protection
of private property against the encroachments of the
Government."
At tho time of the adoption of the Kansas-Ne
braska bill, it certainly was understood that the
'constitutional right to take Slaves into any Terri
tory of the United Mates should. thenceforth
be regarded as a fodielal question; and there
fore special prevision was made to facilitate
the bringing of cinch 'questions before the Su
preme Court of the' United States. After the
deelsion to which reference has must been made,
the prominent advocate of the bill at the
,time of its enactment, should have been estop
ped from recurring to hie " squatter sovereign
ty" heresies, though the decision should have
been different from his antiolpation or desire.
,And, as much interest has boon felt in rela
tion to his position, and some inquiry has been
made as to my view of it, I' will here say that
I consider him ns having recanted the better
opinion's announced by him in 1854, and that I
cannot' be compelled' to choose between nien, one
-of whom asserts the power o f Gongress,to deprive
us of a constitutional right, and the other only
deuces the power of congress in order to trans
fer it to the Territorial Legislature. Neither the
ono nor the other has any authority to sit in judg-
Mont on our rights under the Constitution
listioesn, such, poSitions Mississippi Cannot
have a preference, because she cannot recognise
anything tolerable in either of them. •
In the course of a lengthy review of the
Kansas question, Ur. DAVIS SOPS
After the Convention hod adjourned, Mr. Stan
ton, acting Governor of the Territory, called an
extra session of the:Free-soli' Legislature, which
had been elected, and it passed an not to submit
the whole Constitution to a popular vote. The
President removed him from office—a further evi
dence of the sincerity with which he was fulfilling
your expectations in, relation to Kansas. And it
gives me pleasure here to say of lam, what I
am a wured I can now ;say with confidence, that
he mill not shrink a hair': breadth from the pose
lion he has taken, but will atone another step in
advance, and fell, if fall he must, manfully up
holding the rights, and defying the Insolence of
ili•gotten power.
It seems 'now to be probable that the Abolition
ists and their allied will have the control of the
next Room of Representative!, and it may well
be inferred from their past course that they will
attempt legislation both injurious and offensive
to the South. I have an abiding faith -that-any
law *blob violates ouroonstitutional rights will be
met with a vell'l4 the present Executive. But
should the next Rouse of Representatives be such
as would elect an Abolition President; we may ex
peot that the election will be so conducted as pm
bably to defeat a choice by the people and devolve
4,14 (Moto tba Dm, - •
TWO CENTS.
Whether by the Howie or by. the people, if an
Abolitionist he chosen 'President of the 'United
States, you wilt have presented to iyou . the ,qtrea-
Sou of whetheryou mill permit the ;Government
to pose into the hands of year avowed and • impla
cable enemies. Without pausing for your answer,
I will state•my own position to be, that , sneh pp re
sult would be a apeolea of revolution by which the
purposes of the Government would be'
as d.the obeervanoe of its mere forme entitled todestroyed no
respect.
In that event, in suoh maunerSati shadd be moat
expedient, /shotild deem it your ditty to piooide
for yourlafety outside of la 'Union with - ;those
who. have already shown the will, and. Would
have a cquired the power, to deprive you. of yOttt
krthrtght and to reduce you to worse than' the
'eelonfai depeluden es of your failirs. , , .
' The Waiter mind , of the so-called Republican
:party, 'Senator Seward, has in a resent Speech at
Roohcater iinimanoed the purpose 'of his' party to
dislodge the Beniocraey from the-possession of the
'Federal GoVornment, and assigned as a - reason the
friendship of that patty to what he denominates
the skive mite& ' Ile declares . the union between
the Statue having slave labor and free labor to be
incompatible, and announces that one or the other
must disappear. lie even'tisserte that it was the
purpose of the hunter's of-the Government to
destroy slave property, -and cites as evidence
of it 'the' provision for an amendment of the
Constitution: Ile seeks to' alarm his auditors by
assuring them of the purpose , on , the , part lef , the
South audilut Denaoerat,le party, , te force -slivery
'upon all the State-I'of' tie Union. 1 Abehrd as all
this may seem' -to, you, and ninoredulous as yeti
may be of itettooeplance by 'any -intelligent por , ,
tion of the citiiens of 'the United States I'-bave
reason tor believe thatithas,beem.inwinio4Ptome
retitteutlis Sate Ifekthernanind-i- , 4 ~* *". " l - ,
'retditils.llo_t!is; thiehrYexeselnatilerttielde
Vietettitittibn kligheiffddigitifibstimi4
; bit a-partial
knowledgebf of-theunetiveref the
- ttufMtrlib formed N toNtieliovrdtterly fallacious
it le tb 3U3ribe toithentlthe \parr/Ms& of /interfering
with` the &inland.) , inialintiont of - any otthe States.
Britif iv disrespect forptbilllttatlntaents Afftn foal
; disregard oC its
; Rigramtesoilumid ere g Indus_
majority, fidweber Tatge,ld iteeir;
Constitution, to pervert it froth:its originalilbjech,
and to deprive yo,alif Abe equality rshitibt,YOPT•fo
there bequeathed tayou,l my let the Star orMis
sissippl be 811Atelle4 from the oonetelEation,keihina
by;its-Inherent light, if it maethe eq;through - all
-the gormand oloudauf war., -.,•
The same dangerously poweirok man, deiniibie
the institution of slavery ea degrading to tabor,
as Intolerant And .inhirman, and sap the white
laborer among gads not enslaved•-pnly, because he
cannot yet be redneed bendoge4- ?hero he
learned his lesson, I- am at ajoile to iniagine,;,oer
tainly not ,by übeervollon. for• you .all k 119.79 ,th at
loyjnierest, if, nut by higher metirooplave -litoofl
bears to capital as kind a relation as Imo exist be- ;
tween thorn anywhere; that, itovigives, fiche nal
all that oontreyersy.hetween the laborer 4,indthe!,
bar filled hiurope 'with'starving
millions, abd Medi their-poor bosses-an onerous
charge. Yon, tee know, 4.hat ,ancong ; a2s, whip
mon have an quality ,resulting from Ibe, fewer
cams, whlob eahndt' exist Ashore white men' 511
the position •bere' metaled by: the, serVilel rains.
The. meolianie who oome amongst- I ns, employing
the lass intellectual labor ' of the African , failesthe
position whioh only a master-workman oiiededis
whereall`the Meohanies are White, and therefore
it is that our mechanise ,held, their ; position, of, ab
solute et - plenty "'Mont us
Ise) , to you harts,. ae P have ;Said te the Demo ,
orecy of, New York,df , it shouldrever oome to puss
that the Constitution ehall be perverted to de
strtwitiou of our righte' so' that vie 'Shill haVe- the
tuere right, as• itleeble minaritylunprOteoted by
the barrier of the Conetitution, to give as meffeet.
ual negative vote in_the, halls of Songress, we
shall then boar to tho Pedal:al Governixtent the rti=
lotion our colonial fatlienidid to the British crown,
end if we are worthy of,ottrdlineage we will in
that event redeem our rights, even ifit be through
the process of revolution.-I And it gratiemf se" - to
be enabled to say, that'.no-portioit of the speech to
whioll I have referred • was reoeived with more
marked'aphrbbation by the Democracy there as
gambled: than 'the eentiment whieh has jest been -
Iliad. asp happy also,to elate that darlug the
Past summer I heard in many places what pre
vtouily'l:hed'auly heard from ite'lateTreeleent
Pierce, the Aleoleration - that Whenever A 'Northern
armyshonld be assamblisl*! march, cog
,the outdo.;
within - 6f the'Sdiitb, they'vratiblliave a battle, to
fight diftionie lidera Bitty %RAM th rtilhitifiar their
tiwo Eitatos,,alat elm In- Whialsoux.Mends claim
that thPviotory mill at, least bodeublfal.
is in' 1857, h'old'depaiatteri Iriinf the
fiction by:the absto of laisitstippl :to be thalidst
remedyr-the fi nal 011ffnative..4,In the language
of the ' , Ainerated Calhoun, I consider the Marisa :
, thin of the 'Union dia kretit;thOtteh: not the great 2
apt, calamity.' I would aling 'tee aciouely to route
,constitntionnl.evernment, seeing, as I-do,- in the
fraternal union 'of equal States the , benefit to all,
and , th e fulfilment el • that • h ;eh destiny Which Uiit
fathers hoped for - and :left it for their sons to :a6l
!fain. I loop. theties of my country. wit c h even
Mere' than a Mid affeellen: - Dihshisipprgave'vae,
in my. boyhood, - -to'ller - Beriloe.* 'For
many, of. the, bssk s zosare rK life have
followed that 'deg, and ,upint ,„14 ,fields
where, if had -fallen, 'ft m g tiavit'been
pggp,t sluton _.‘ nom
tries,lha pitsitiorst of,vnyAeavtlayo beat quick
or with everihreesi Which 'displayed its honored
Stripes and brilliant constellation:- I hasie' looked'
with veneration on those, ;tripes as recording the
original size of our polltioal family, and upon that
constellation as marking the family's • growth. I
glory in the position Ishii% Mississippi's star holds
In the group ; but sooner then see its.lustre dim
med—sooner than see it degraded from its present
equality—would' tear it from its place to be' set
oven on the perilous ridge of battle as a sign round
which Mississippi's best , and bravest should gather
to the harvest home of death.'
As when I had the privilege of addressing 'the
Legislature a year ego, so now do I urge. you. to
the needful preparation to meet whatever son
tingenoy may befall us. The maintenanoe of our
rights against a hostile power is a physical pro
blem, and canna' be solved'br mere resolittions.
Not doubtful of what the heart will prompt, it - is
not the lees proper that due_ provision should ,be
Made for physical necessities." Why 'should not'
the Statelavenn armory for the - repair of arms.
for the alteration of old models so as to make them
conform to the Improved weapons of the ,present -
day, and for the manufacture on a limited scale
of new- arms, 'lncluding , cannon and their car
riages ; the casting of shot and shells, and the
preparation of died ammunition?
Saab preparation will not precipitate no upon
the trial of aeoession—for I hold now, as in 1850,
that Mississippi's patriotism will hold her to the
Union as long as It is constitutional—but it will
give to our oonduot the character of earnestness of
which mere paper declarations have somewhat do.
prived us; it will strengthen the hands of our
friends at the North. and in the event that se
paration should be forced upon us, we' shall be
prepared to meet the contingency with whatever
remote consequenee may follow it, and give to
manly hearts the happy assurance that manly
arms will not fail to protect the gentle beauty
which blesses our land and graces the present oci•
onaion.
Interesting from Minnesota.
[eortospoodence of The Prom ]
MANICATO, Minnesota, Nov. 8, 1859
You no
.doubt, long ere this, have heard of our
election having been gone through with, and re
calling in favor of the Republicans. At first it
was thought the Democrats would havett majority
of one on joint ballot; but since the exposure of
the Creeds perpetrated by the Administration men
at Chatfield, in Fillmore oontitY, it turtle out in
favor of the Republicans. Blue Earth county here
tofore has gone strongly Democratic, but in eon
sequence of the Indian vote having been thrown
out, by all parties, and the fact of ono or more of
the candidates being supposed to be Administra
tion men, (they not being willing to come out and
define their position on licaompton,) it has wheeled
right around in politics.
Since writing last, a party of ns has been out on
the Dee Moines, down near tbo lowa line, running
a State road to a town called Odessa, (which will
bo continued to Sioux City Falls.) As a history of
camp lifo would bo stale, and probably uninter
esting, I will pass over that and given bird's-eye
view of the country. As They') spoken frequently of
this county, it will suffice to say that in describing
one section of it all is described ; as it cannot be
surpassed in richness of soil, and in quantity and
quality of timber and water. The county adjoin
ing which wo passed through (Brown) is rather
more rolling, but not quite so rich. It is being
rapidly improved, particularly along the water
courses. The north and west branches of the
Watonwan river have largo settlements of Norwe
gians along them, who have opened up fine farms.
and are raising a groat many cattle.
After passing these settlements come ten or fif
teen miles, WO came to a boundless prairie, over
which we travelled for two days and met with but
a single tree, but plenty of lakes and running
streams. As we approached the Illes Moines river
timber became more abundant, although there is
no great surplus of it, plenty, however, for farming
purposes. On this river is situated a very pretty
town called Belmont, which wan laid out about a
year ago, and now contains fourteen houses, in
cluding a store, blacksmith shop, &a... The in
habitants In this vicinity are a Lardy and ener
getic set of people, and no doubt in a few years
will have handsome places.
If was within two miles of this. town that the
massacre of the whites by tbeindians took place
a year ago froth last spring; but the red man is
seldom seen there now. A party, however, eon-
Meting of Red - Iron's bind, was there the day be
fore we arrived, in abase of buffalo ; but the set
tlers started out after them with muskets and guns
and drove them off.
- Quite an oxcitounint existed in gibe vioinity of
Mankato last week, in consequence of boar having
made their appearance among the swine. It was
not long after the discovery that a party started
in search of them, and finally succeeded in clap
turing one. Dear steaks were quite common with
us for a few days afterwards.
At a meeting of the trustees of the University
for Southern Minnesota, held a short time ago, it
was decided to locate the institution in this neigh;
borhood. The preparatory department. to it will
be opened on the , 10th-of this- month, and the
prospects are it will be very liberally, patronised.
Tho buildings will be probably com menced next
spring.
Improvements are Still progressing in' town, and
we have Wong bopee_that, when the times get
easier and money more abundant, our population
will increase rapidly. -
, I have,heaxd a little while ago that they were
antioipatin trouble with the Indians out on the
Iles Moines. A messenger came in on foot this
evening, audio on hie way to Saint Paul to see the
Governor about sending volunteers out. Be states
that - a band of them was out there, a few days
ago, brandishing their tomahawks and pulling up
the Government stakes. As the settlers are a cou
rageous and daring set of fellows, they will not be
easily frightened off, and possibly there may be
scale bloodshed.' I will advise you farther, if
anything speoial should pone out there.
Yowl -p'l
-~` -~s~DfOI4QI4..TO
Oorreepondents for a Tax ppm' , will pl!arellar fo
mind the follpwinglule4: '
- i i
Zterr - nomaginiestion: irkl3lo eporePlintel.jhY. , ,ine
name of the writer. raiorilei to hums eorreotiiiia in
the typography, but. on AIL of.the sheet &mad be
written Upon,
We shall be greatly obliged to gentlemen in Penn
sylvania and other States lei contrlbotlene gbring 'the
earrent news et the day: in their , pailleClar . 1000ti!sr
the !violates
... or the enrrontiding eatiustii, the Inorease
orpopuletion, or any information that will intereat
leg to the general reader.
.„
An Interesting ,Dny tit*est Chester.
Norrespondeaie of The Pleas.]
KENNETT SQ &ARE; Nov. 2'2;1858.
I hope the very many readers of the invaluable
Press have been, - from trine to time, interested
and lash-rioted by the oomxtrariloatione from dieb
rent sections of thetountry; but, since the grand
triumph °Mho' , eleation of lifokman, they bevel
seen nothing from t his part of Chester county.
Perhaps' this editors would find something of intr . —
rest for their eelninna in` a'short 'sketch of the 1111- ,
Pressione rooeived vieiter, during the past
fair days, in and erettnd.West Chester. This flue
county; siijastly ealebrafetfor - .the healthfulness
of its situation and biautrof its scenery—though
shorn of ther magnificent autrimnalelfeids. whielt
short time sines eharoted` the du
ring the past week; rejoiced its brightirinter days
and excellent roads,: atiohTthe good people have
amply enjoyed in attending a'Teaohere Institute
celebration—a number of which have been held
by their 'efficient County stmerintendent since he
entered on the duties of his office. - -
.This last has been, perhaps, the most effeotlve4
but a synopsis of its proceedings is not atnli with
in the limits of this note. It was conducted with
such ability as to be highly instructive and enter
taining,' not:only to: the teaoheri of the county,
for whose benefit .they. are called, but to all Per
sons in attendance, however little-interested in
practical feasting. ; 14.
..„
,-...A..nttuabaliaik ea s siSe4a - kilefeffsittooild - lestillu'rs
Piclilrelt:!4.6lp9rflittallfrtl.4V/PPPCII
- e u atitiobd4
l'refeesorlADen,l - Mid , lll Waysibtil,
fsq.,of yeur:altyz-all :strangers- toilnititairati in
Ads. county. , Excellentr,misses tiltled*lt!pauste,
and, the Dort.lordtural Ifall; capable of see gag /Ire
hundred persons, wait well Ailed all w'oeic with
an' ititelitgenWookine ittentiVi 'audienCei."-
theleveningsl Wore 'regniarly annefithied Imitated;
ant mwth larger attendatuleahemill:tbellar•tilme,
; The speakers.were eminently. eueeessful L aqd
iierfiaps,none mere interesting inallitieti remarks
I,then Vtarriter,'Who; - tbough•lfe
Ithelrofetelleci Of-lambert/kir - the - pritettee , tif
retains alihisintereit in wheel , education.-.• It is
estimated,by.meny,who. attended all .the sessions
that DOC - lees thah A ten thousand
.. persens attended
thillnatifitte &Whig gib Week.' •
EfatuidaYaVehing Was the %twine, ilia= by ,fai
thelargestoneeting.--Ithadheon anecnineed that
Bayard: Taylor- would. give thq Istituto:. and
this town having been his home daring some yoare
of Isis youth, of hie sehoill.days,:and Ittierci he was
latiddlibed to his e.Cqueintanceirut a poet thfougji
hisiontributions to a eountypaperl in theaffiteaf
Which he learned , the art dl printiewmt the same
time be was enriching its 'columos‘sa *writer, it
was natural that the, eitiseni illiquid welcome the
celebrated traveller , whei;eindelie laft'fbeirtraion
to .niake• that 'first .fartudate tramp ". thronkh
Europe, has visited almost all parte of the aerie.;
but few we're prepared for ,the immense crowd
which filled the halt very soon after the door's were
opened. While 'there was' teem - to stand' they,
pressedin, but long hell:ire the hoar for the leol
tureato more could be admitted. - •
We,. have 49011 OtllVide to greet h'eeseth, bear
Jenny 'Lind, and see but never such a
ordwded''atidieriCe''as Prim the platform'
whieW the speaker iand- his party Mame-found
standing room to the- oppoidte Side of the greet;
the Amu was almost intolerable. A- half hoer
before the time for the lecture. Dr. F. Taylor f the
tuiperlatendent, begged frian the platform that if
Mr. Taylor . mane to the - door a passage might 'he
made for him, that he might-commence thelmi-'
lure at ones. • After some time he called again to
admit the speaker. 'A feW moments afterwards, he.
made his appearance:, amidst thunderig apPlatim.-
lie read his lecture on Moscow,' of - which This
Pram gave so fair %notice; but by:this time ha be
perfectly, familiar with his manuscript. It ..west
attentively listened to by
... the crowd, uneomforf,..
able as many of them were , and received cordially'
by his many personal friends. - -
,' '
After the lecture , Mr. Brown read , poetry In his
peculiarly fine manner.- ~Itiv.,Taylor-„mado big pie
slug remark's - very brif,. ` sad ..witk, thanks ...d
missed the sudienee,l'ut,they liar) bspent sibh
very yleasiint - week;; they. seenieil
depart; but amidst theunany greetings andleirre•-•
takings, all were more than,ever.pleased-with the
PublieSehoed Systeni and Teachers' Institute: -
Weighing - Coal.:
Por.The -Preas.l - - -
Tiara havdhein:inany plelni invited for thi"
proteldidn'of the tioninitmlEy' against : fraud the'
rieiglit of 'ooarfpronctnentemang whit; there ire
three 'inethods, 7- Nrboad'iiskiectirti'. 'merits - 6yd
many advocates.
oondly, self-woighingmarts; thirdly, a •system of
measurement requiting each tom to contain- 2,240.
pound', and tommattere: fair:gni:doll feet for -
Sehdylkill , mcializandAhirty.4lo4;srd , aquilf to
thirtymaine atibieirfeatror-Lohlgtr:
-.l.lreliiiiioi g A MWOViiiirllTtbjeet,llllpartitlat 'to
the consumer of eiii,itnd equally rote the honets 4
dealer therein, we danet,brand,..the entire-trade ,
as fintetiosa7en.r.r---ura .a few , .
graoitess scamps In it, (as there are
airless), "rylio disgrace themselves, and dishonor the
trade:: - • • •
"Pablo scales," conveniently-located, superin
tended by official weighers, sworn to do their duty,
will most effectively prevent fraud in the weight
of coal, because every ticket -, that lideempanies
ton of coal to the purchaser's door must - bear on r
its face the " stamp "• of the (tidally -amoral
weigher. Its simplicity, practicability, and offt
cienej can admit of no question , and we donut,
hesitate to recommend us adeption -by the City
Councils, a committee of whom have now these
throe aforenamed plans under consideration; and
to recommend for municipal action that which is the
most truthful and practicable to secure the end in
_
Self-weighing carte, to weigh - coal at the door of
the consumer, ,atro,:peritapso feasible, certainly
very plausible bud theirtruthfulness and untr
cepttonal reliability are much doubted. If these
"patent earth" are not always truthful Indies
tors of weight, owing to their constant liability to
get out of enter, their adoption by the city au
thorities" would ho a snooks* , and an not of in
justice to the coal fraternity, as the aggregate colt
to them for the change in cams would not- be lees
than $75,000; and a continual soiree of expense to
keep them in repair.
Another highly recommended plan, that hes
bean very successfully used in other- cities as well
us in this, is the - system of measurement, the idea
of which is embraced in the first paregroph'of this
letter. Thopoints aimed at in this plan are these :
First, that every ton shall contain 2,210 pounds,
bemuse Judge G rier has decided that-2,000 pen - rle
'per ton are unlawful : Secondly, that every coal
oast shall be made to contain 40 cubical feet, ctn.
dially stamped ;" and, lastly, that there shall be
. appointed offioial coal measurers,- whose duty it
shall ho to measure coal In the bins, in the cellar
or elsewhere.
The oreotion of an adequate number of " public
scales" to accommodate the retail coal trade of
this city would cost at least $15,000; but they
would sustain themseives„and defray all expenses,
by taxing snob' ten 5 cents.
The second plan—self-weighing earts—as we
have estimated, will cost $75,000, and a continual
expense, with doubts as to reliability. •
The method of measurement, as propelled - and
explained, will cost nothing bat coal bins of regu
lar formation, whioli every good housekeeper ought
to have. A solidol-boy can then test the weight of
coal.
The first is oertalnly reliable and stottomied;
the second, if truthful, is expensive from first to
last; while the last is more economical than either
--oorreots both when they err, and tells the truth
when all other tests of legal weight fail to do so.
Yours, respeotfully, S. J. G.
NOiTEMDER 25th,1858.
A Moral Bankruptcy in New York.
The New York correspondent of the „Boston
Journal writes : " It seems as if official oorrup.
t,on and fraud word holding a jubilee in lb:Welty.
The open and shameless manner that the priblla
tieasury is robbed exceeds all former years.
lions of dollars are. thus squandered and stolen,.
and no one is brought to an account. Those who
preside over the collection of•taxes have made the
discovery that immense HMIs have been fraudu
lently detained by the collector of taxes, and ap
propriated to hts own account. What is true in
this department is also true of corporations. • One
of the insurance companies of this oily, that has
stood high, wont by the board yesterday. ha capi
tal was 3300,000;6U paid in professedly: 'lt was
represented as one of the safest and most reliable
in the oily. A, friend, of mine one month ago
wanted to make an investment. A gentleman wbo
held $OO,OOO of this stook advised this as a safe
stuck. Yesterday a meeting was sailed of the
atookholders.. The concern was insolvent. Tho
Comptroller of the State was present, and out of
alt the assets, good and doubtful, only $70,000
could be found. To the stockholders, the loss,
complete. Sash events aro of daily °camp:Mee.
It is difficult to tell what is safe and whom to trot.
Commercial integrity and business honor seem to
be a thing of the past. It cannot be denied that
the late commercial crisis has seemed to tivesip'
away much besides fortunes: The bounds between'
right and wrong have been broken Abown.- And.
men who have scorned to repudiate a debt, or ap
propriate what is not their own, seem now regard
less of public, sentiment or private honor."-
• Ix BOSTON, last week, a son drove his father
and younger brother from the house. The father.
immediately obtained the aid of the police, who •
worecompelled to break down the door to arrest
the oulptit, and even' then hie mother took hie"
part: lie was, however, lodged in jail, where he
dwarves to remain.
Ma. BusurrELL FESSENDEN, or Jamaica, Vt.,
on Wednesday night of last week, fell down a
Tmeolviee while orossing Turkey Mountain," am;
lay disabled till Sunday noon, when he was found,
more dead than alive, by some boys who were
looking for oattle. No bonos were broken, and he
Will survive.
EVERY EIGHTH. MAN in Massachusetts 15 Et
shoemaker. Boston has 218 shoo houses doing a
business of $62,000,000- annually.' New York OS
houses in the same trade, doing a' business cf
$16,000,000. -
SKATING GROUND —A portion of the parade
ground on Boston Common is to be inundated with
CoehituateWater, to afford a skating ground for
the youngsters or Boston.
• Tog Innurts aro committing many outrages
in the border settlements of Texas.. Whole fami
lies bare been killed, and `large drores of stock
carried off -
A.'Fritz in Columbus, - Ky., on Saturday,_
destroyed' several of the best bnildioge: in thts
place with their contents. No insurances
THE MAJORITY in the State of
at the late election, agaitist coilhigaConititagoa,'
Al cozyantion 4 W sioNiy4 o l o 94. - - •
„ . ... •
Dxz~rr.