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L, A B ,
111TH
; FRIE'L'AOE 17.10'11NOINGS.
Tliralpi&ST Sibdlr IN TH arTi,
PARIS - MANTILLA EMPORIUM.
*ou'ArriNct 'mANllyr4B,;
444,, ,
-BILK CRAP% =
THE : L4EOEs_T,EF4OHIhr THE, CITY;
•
--, rola MANTlLLA.,,..**ioßtuati
.SP,,A II •Ta -Cr:&
10,k:
01H-E STE R,F r.E
,TN isiGiit% CLOTHS,
TH HLAEGEST 9 TOCIf' THE CITY,
. EMPORIUM.
:PINE PIVENOR
-LACE MANTILLAS;
' r BOORNOTIS AND 'POINTS.
TELE LARGEST STOCK IN TER CITY,
PARIS; MANTILLA:, M rORIUM.
ENGLISH , onAnTILLY
LACE MANTILLAS
AND
THELARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY,
' " AT Tea - • •
NEW MANMANTILLAS
, OUR WORK-ROOMS
EVERY - MoKNING,
FRO.. 1 PARIS
S T.-Er-AL-D/1C E
ru PARIS MANTILLA!
E M-' .P''.o I
.„
Itbeirminendalteelf to the eoqldenee of the Public,
as (bang a ~sexatthirr",ilith the"nthearibere, they
are enabled to•desote their whole time and attention ,
to **Moe. - • . • „.
.:1 2 ' Mt I. CI 'JR ' X 31/ 3:1 ,;
.41*D, ;STR IC TL Y /If 0 D R
J. W. PROC3TOR & 'CO..
708 CHESTNUT STREET.
mo-su
BLACK LACE,
' ' MAZITIMAS, -
- BOWINOI9 •
; SHAWLS and POINTS.
An offensive and Varied' AO of Ski abovo 'pods, per
realist &Minty, 'Wen - we are prepared in, °freest lora
than canal wires. - ' -
0134 WEN STODDABT dh BROTHIS,
• • 460,462 & 455 !forth geoond at., above Willow,
•
REDUCTION IN • PRICE S.
WehlM radioed the.priaed of may •
'Trench Orolidiaasad Lawns;
Nancy Silks_ and
Bateau, and Light Diosa YU"
Yard oldelltiplak Wattle to 12g canto.
..1111041A138.11)Rorff EEO,
layl2 '• ' ' OH3STSTIT. lad XIQHYR Stoats
17.21.4T0N , GRASS OLOTRS;;' -
' opipesseorwhitit, 1 -
Buitable for Gown. arid Omar. • - -
Broirn,'modhun qoglty,,for Hopi ' -
Cheated Biiiiediio‘nitikao. - • --
Black Moron Omen for Omar, • -
Whits Indio. Piosseas for abirts.•'
. „. 8111•11.PLII88 , 11Roimute,
in7l2 „OHASTNUT,onVillinttli Streets
INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT 1 I
GUILT OPBNINO.OVLAOMOOODIS ! ! !
• ' PRI0118;11.1.MGM /ROM $5 TO $BO ! I
TUI 01111AP.1111T GOODkLue , PHIVADILTIMA ! •'
VIET RIOEI'AND /MANY !
11011 GOT TOR OM PitWki •TLila IMP(MIT.O I
Trench Laos , • - •• • • •
Trench Laos Volistss,': • •
. - grinds Laos, Talons: -
• ' Wendt Lite Mantillas. • ' •• •
• Vary Rion OttesOilta Mantillas.
• PLtha lililiDastsra, Qiillla Trimming, &o.
Mantillas', Bills snal,l Laoe'Do., eco.
.4.150, a Large Lot - 4 • , •
BLACK ULU—TINT OURAT .
- 'NANCY SILKS, BABBOXIO, LAWNS, ko. ko. at
THOR, BY a, o it
_ L.. '
Cf. 2, °arm .1114aTo fr:OTltifflik OARD.Iaw,
185/A WZ &HZ - NOW, 1 QUI
ti - 1•01.1NOIG OUR IMMO
MA NT IL 14.
Ton ewe
NIZIOLINALA TRANI,
To which we invite the intention of
IiOUTHERN AND WINTENN
ITIROLIANTe.
J. W. PRCiOTOIi & 00.,
108 OHYSTNIIT'Streot
IrINENS FOE MEN'S. WEAR.
.Amerlasn Linen company's superiorstyle Brown,
Lissa Cloatlsgs, X and X, mime!. abilAss I ,Brown and
LIME , Oasts various style ßram Pats
Drill. A choke arortmeat of the above.Geats„now
at ample, stator ale by_ JORNPILLNA,
41441 • - - OM dad
,pq OMISTNpr gitfiest.
. .
rftrziA sitiF. 14.644:11LLE4.„
ilsokßilkßornotia, ' '
_•• • Black Bilk Oiroloo, -, ... r • ,
.. , . - .
, • Liikt Cloth Mantilla.
' Hair Cloth °leagues. , . , .
. ' , &skit 010th Bosoms..
_ - • lAMB MANTLIMI.
Ism& Mae Mantles.
, Chantilly Loom Mantlial
" Ilaneaome Lao theaskill. •:- -
'`. Bonn slap amnion tots,_, ._ „
BARIGB BOBIS.
Okints Cobra Barege Babel. -
Gay. Maas Colors Dam -
en. . ,
" Two koanoad Bszegeßobws. • , - ••• .
Bang, lobes, Ales. .; ;. - -,- • ,
, Napoleon Mtteges.- ' ,
M 11.-4Baatleanutto - to-
order. , ,_
OCOPBB & CON ABM,
' 11 0 0 ' -•- : o.'l. earner NINTH sad MARKET
FATEibilpf3' CENTRAL DRY GOODS
Castor of aid ARM Btralta.
OWLIK.III -ADAMS
Mews Isle tueuil tupyly of
PLAIN AND MSDIUU STYLII DRIBS NLATAIRIALS.
'Beast Thlbet sad Cashmere Shawls.
-' WhIM IMMO Shawls. -,
. , Wids White, Mode sod ➢htolC Bulge, for Squares
sad Weeties. • ..,• . . ~ . , .
- White, B1,0141:14 Colored PAW. ,
Slate Style Mohair, •'d Lushes.
-- ' D 0.3 •„,, Mows ds Leines.-.
De. -. l'emertiees sad Orese Wereis.•
„Sipes Meek SW • , . „, , f
•,
'Neat Style lalsiltama,Chlaties. and Lawns. . -
ifidallneas s ilanwels, TIMM Mom, Dameak'Olottuh
potent
PUBNlsafieu Goopo GmenßALLy.
Petent Skeleton Skirts In 'piety., myT.stutk
ITANDStoIit B i rEtiLii—OHAlvi,s, a t
A—a' vitt, Yriutel. sewed.on borders, just re
ceived of the Shawl age. Also. , doe Brookooborieresi
d'o., Weald variety.— • ..011.1811.1113 &DAMS,
apl64 to tli.tf ..•.utsivra and ABM Streets,
Taos ;FOUNDRY - CASTINGS, of . all u..
1. inessiltenii, imeh se , Girderd, Ildfroad osirtinge. , Ma.
°Pinery, Onto Barsi&e., On the beet teem*. a. OAR.
1111,1 ht. PURICANTOWICI heed. ab hifth e/, - retethe
C 8801.4.-609 Math for elide by f • • •
F eir WHIM& et. BROTHER,
Ogg *9Ol. 01 Owl Math 19,10910? Prost.
SATPROAY. MAY. 14„ 1853.
,
•
Airiii*nitsmtir ADD r ES, TON MINIS;: -
TERIILL UNION•, „ , „ _ . -
lasilibriel Qualm 6th lneteet, In thirsuoutom-strett Bat •
Ust Church, before, ig,Tlllll MINOR/M1.4'0 1P 1 5 1 '.!,
of the eity and vielnlty of
• , BY T, H. BTOOBTON, ' -
Pastor of the Church of the pew Teitement; antirrof
"134"awoes 1/011. VIZ Pistorce,!rdco.,,co. _ . L "
This ADDBNCIS is now in the Priciter's hands
will, be , isswed , imseedletaly. : Fazes, elogle`e , py, ill
ciente; 'az swim), 60 omits; fifteen eoptes, - 11:, Persons
disposed to encourage is circulation anaong,ldinistent
and Ohriatiane of ell danorninalions, will pipes e nand
orders at. once. To aid In, IndetLog die Oriente of a,
wide - distribution, an AUVEI6TIBING AP PXI' 4 D,L.T.. hat
been opened, at ten mots aline,- or flue dollars &Page,
fer the first thousand,. and half. price for repetition II
,sob subsequent thousatd• design tp reachm
many MINISTIRS, in • particular, as - priotioable„
througbent the United stated:„11111,1(140t1s, TUB.
Merton and BooKentioas nail, find thin a good.
Opportunity to advertise good boake • Please Sind
T. 11. STOORTON,
my 13.25 1400 Chesnut it., Phtledelphli„ Pa, "
TRV/NOW B LIFS . ,OF`'WASHINGTOII IS
NOW. COMPLETE. the PIPTH AND LIST
voinme Wag published THIS DALY:, •
We have a eapply of sat the different editiowi of the'
XII. MO EDITION, • ' 7.
•• • THE OCTAVO EDIFON. •
_;
„. end the ILL SPEATED
• In Cloth; Half Calf, and all Call' Bindings.
• - • • r, - .•. •
OOPTES IN SHERTslorbindinwto match ' ,
IKVINGH OOMPLEVE :W01111E4,18 TivelltY-08e
volumes. uniform editions' aid bludjuge.
PRESCOTT'S WOMB, Pllteen volumes, 'various
bindi A
n. •• • • e '
LLIS H ON ' S EUROPE, Nine4so 'Volumes Moll
the finest edition published., Also, otriv ' edAill,_l4B.,,
ROBRESTISONIa CoMPLETI4.II.I9O R OAL wOults.,
BANOROWT•I3 HIST DRY OP 241.1113 N TEDETATEE,..
.7„ vnie,,-St.tperb soples_la 41-041 f eslr
• 111tARKLINiS 001158 L ,14,554),P0TE,-
ktOTLEVS HISTORY O - 4 fEIS'• DOT ri s •,•• ,
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___IITIMSIIfiIIQUIETT,.BI4O.II*',S EIETORY OE
INGIARP.,.L.S4 vols. 'Mar
Wevsßw;Di OyE tit, In ittirtyalalik:V. - ;
C1P1X...--&-suPorKosProt guiltainittrju. , ' ,t 6 net
oat oP "potic,,-4.1e0, oheapps . oo,looi,' '
25 nitwits, *II 12 volumes: , ". • •'• •'•
...' , lllll 'NATURALIST'S LIDIXS.R3f,,:i.Re4O voliersowQ
VOMploto.ondliill descriptions of eVerytlibig
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-,..;x4R,RNuY.OLOPIDIA: BRITTANIOk. 'she 'boss
work.ot thairind sear published. ' To be goiopleted In
241wiluthes, )5 now readj. , • , •
APINDSNI ROYAL , GALLERY OP BRITISH' ART
.
orifipiellnisits ot.ths Worys'ot the hest britieh artiste,
Boomed •
mue' seteectep uf ,80914 AU,YRu.d,wbetuer ,
• , '
ifIiIt,WIANT, • ,
DOOTOR
" • , • :
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1180HANIO
• " •
t O 8
• •. - •- • .. AN or LicretriE,:
ii invitedtous t irs — torb Stook of books In EVERY DE
PARTMENT, 014ITER&TORE, mid .in every style,,
of blodlegofforlar,:U ekaest assortment in, the city,
from which to soloot.-, ' : .
' .BIBLES; - ,
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,• • •, • _ - HYMN BOOKS, ,
pf,thejolitt editions and aunt
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sortment always - baitend f : ' •
TUVRIS.II,II-BOORS.of every .variety, from wee ea:
liked toy to the handsomest pitt book:
HE La. RUE'S SUPERIOR STATIONERY. .
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PUOTOORAPIII3, IMITATIONS. Off Wittig
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ot.thetieg the beet sesotheent riOm wklah to select, ASA
at LOW .P4O g_S. ',We offer • ' ' • • • _.
lA' INOINOINOMITS,tO , • •
OABU BUYNRStoporthaaa of tts.
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8: M MENET IL t'L
myl2-12t* • 406 WALNUT Stied.
READY TO-DAY.
LIMITS OF STILIGIOIIS THOITGMT,
Hy Row. M. Longnorille Marwel,, B, D, Reader La
Mora and bletsphyeloal Phllogophy, es Magdslan C. ,
le Oxford. Cloth, SI. -
Th ge, e
ablest defence Of revealed religion Sinoellutler'S,
Analogy- .It unites the highest ,metsphysleal abtllty
with I einawymid 'eloquent rhitorio awl overthrows
with their' pen ' weapons the' Outtispions ' of modern
skeptialmn. The old4asbioned doctrines of grace 'are
triumphantly defended against the theories of oar ;
ipianiative age. -, • , --„
=en I,IILLEIVS tiIiW,NQLIII,II3.
The demand ter POPULAA, GEOLOGY hes ,neartr
exhautee-the eeeeFel large plafee. The THIRD Zak.
Veit will be ready in a few days. - -
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reylitle , 69 WABRINGTON !deed, Belton. -
IVDIJOED, TO, A YEAR. , ,
TBlB'l $T AND OLLEADEBT ti.latoproet*,TO
-• WORLD.
Io co norgiteriel of the largely ittOttited ayatilik:t44-
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• .LITTILL'W
Ara ambled t9redpaa the '.yrly, obsoriptloo,
The puhlishitie an determined 414PePerifte:A
Isber tesegeristeoVealterMild , •••
Tff MAGAZINE FOE MAI MILLION; •
and whilst boldly skalleoglog eOmpetltten, shim itir it
only what,has been conceded by the suet eminent Men
of this sentry from the time of its first
foyer Gateau years etoce.; to the premrbday, yle ; • ,
I. That it !wettable to all classes of reiders—Btates.,
men, Professionei Men, Philosophers, Pads, BMdente;
iderohants, Ittedianies, and .11%mmil, all or whom may
derive pleasure and unfit from Its page*..
2: That In It may be found theorem of *lithe world
renewaed,,Beviewa and Periodicals of .Europe, with
original articles aid seleotiona
,iron the'. eat fugitive
Thersturtior onr own *Gushy.. ,
8, That it 'tiontaire 'more reading tniattiir than any
other ma/alio In the world ; each weakly number con
ng fil*V-loni pates, and ,a Ana Steel portrait,
POLling
8,628 PAGES IN A YEAR!
.WITH
84 STEEL ENGRAVINGS:
4, That as a Family Magazine, it L perfaotly unex
ceptionable In all respiate. . -
Mr" Pile ,a floe Dollars per suntan, or Thirteen
aorta &number, zest by mall', pat pale, to any addray
In the United - Stabil'. To Clayman, l'eaahara Stu.
dents, mid Club' 0 rot lea than Ara i /our 'Doan.
DIILII3IIIIPROOTAR.
ntyl2.thetu3t 608 BROADWAY, 'NEW YORK.
JUST PII ; LISRED, -
ROGERS'S GEOLOGY OF PENNSYLVANIA,
A GOVERNMENT SURVEY,
Wino ,
A General View of the Geology of the United States,
'sways on the Coal Formation and Its Fossils,
and a Description of. the Coal Fields of
North - America and Great
•
Britain.
IN TWO VOLE—(VoI 11. bound in two parts,'
, AOOOIIIPAMIDD DT
A iamioLoaroAL MAP OP PENNSYLVANIA,_
AND
A Geological and Topographical Map of the' Anthracite
•
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. BY PROP. SINAI' DARWIN ROGUES,
- mate logist.
pRI G CI eo N2O.
- Also. '
A NNW MAP, OF THE STATE{ OF PINNSYLVA
NIA.
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R. D. ROGERS. -
PRIOR, MOUNTED ON ROLLERS, $6.,
This is the moat' complete and elegant Map of
Pennsylvania ever published.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., Publishers,
, myTiwtnthllt" 22 and 24 North FOURTH Street.
1 UST PUBLISHED
',
ORIBEY & DIAMILEY,
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lUD
CHARGER DEBILVER, 714 CHESTNUT STREET,
AN
AMERICAN PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY
OT INN '
3INGLIMI LANGUAGE.
HY ALAAANDEIT H. 14:11:111.1W, A. sr.,
Principal of the Monroe Grammar Reboot, Philadelphia.
PRIOR ONE DOLLAR. .
This Book oontains all variable and contested spell
ings, Irregular inflections, primary and secondary ac
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of standard merit, definitions of geographical name",
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plusses, rules for (ruling, dots -contrasting the non.
servitive and Websterian orthogreptifee;&o , /pc.
By the insertion of original and well-tried plans, the
work is made to subrocre the of a thorough and se •
loot spelling-boot, and of an aid In teaching the art of
English composition, It hae been especially fitted for
me in schools and families and it can be made service.
able in a greater number of ways than any work of its
kind. It contains COO peges-eaoll'pege embraces three
oolumns, and each pert of the elucidation of- a word Is
printed in a distinctive typo.
nor On the receipt of One Dollar the Publishers
mall the above work to any part of the 'United
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N EW AMERICAN STORY.
•
BORDER WAR, TALE OT DISUNION.
By the author of " Wild Western Scenes."
Cos Volume, large Almo. Piles 0.0.
The publishes of this novel tale are confident that
the simple announcement of a volume in the vein of
Wild Western Scatter," and by the same author, will
arouse an unwonted demand for the new book,
BORDER.,WAR
will, from Its peculiar nhatecter, owe occupy the no.
divided attention of a large pertlon of the thinking
and reading population of &marina. No work, having
any of the dietingulehed characteristies of this produc.
Mon( has ever appeared from the prose, and its very
eingniarity will products themsands of readers.
ALSO, FOURTH EDITION OP
TEE CULPRIT PAY,
AY JOSEPH RODMAN pa.otH
A pluming edition of this wort d•celibrated Scary
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(Pub/ished wlth'pekmission of do s e tna); )
These books are sold everywhere, mi tby mail,
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PUbilehers and Bookeellere.
420 thaf No. ISO GRAND St., neforDfoadlfsg, 1. V.
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LibraWalton' dietribution the Catalogues or his Valuable
ries to be sold by Auction eluting this mouth, in
L
New Pork And Philadelphia.
IMPORTATION OP OLD BOOKS.
- 7.8, will visit Eum* title rammer for the purpose
'of purchasing old._ books, and. ventures to suggest to
Librarleas and Bookbuyers, that en experleace of over
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rice. will enable him to ad any tordets with which he
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HENRY 001-I.EN,
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IMPORTER AND DEALIM IN.
:FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
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5141UFAOTANDit OF, NNVELOPEB IN.EVERY
VARIETY AND STYLE.
AerliNT YOB AMOLD'O DN4I4IBH IVIUTING
YLUID. • . • ,
607 CHESTNUT STREET
liw l 4 l -sis O PROIT*TaI oTgil ROM.
. „
• -
‘ll •
. 3
BA.TURDAY, bieY 14,'1859.
• , William Motherlireli—No. 1.
rablishera, with brains" injheir heads, are
ptiblio benefactors. • They, are theirne props,
gatOri of literature. Each, in his way, and
within his sphere, noiselessly and usefully
aCtk thii'pirt of a Maecenas. To Write a book
joinne,thing ; to get it published is another.
41, labors who can properly estimate the
ixierlis" of a book, before 'the public hive
Irian:Med it with approbation, are less rare now
thlin formerly, at home and: abroad. There
aiw ninny such in -OW country, within our
oivri knowledge, and among, them Tronson. &
ri t litps,. of Boston, occupy no mean ,station.
?herwere the first, we believe, to give to
thil, world the charming seventy Ave • cents
Airlines, a in blue and goid"—i beautiful col
lection, including Lonorinow,Lownrx, Tax
'Risen, 'WHITTIER, fanall EriniT, GERALD
-IfARBEIr, BOWEINO, and Mrs. Jimison. They
,I4ve just added three poets-L.omin MERE-
DiER, (only ape of 'Bunwatt, 'the, nOvelist,)
Op C. Bitten - Viz, and w
-;LLIAII'MOTRER.
,RLD: - YORDeBTILWRi, is. essentially Eng
and his two volumes a Clytemnestra"
d-" The Wariderer7: are here put into end._
here are two volumes of i'nnerver.'s poems; .
L'fleeted, we believe, IT- JAMBS- T. Flutes;
the publisher,) with a' biographical sketch,
0. 14. W. , Firm .IVe need not say that
America ,isl'Enc7.si's fatherland: Lastly,
Tall the peeing Of hforttnawatn, the Scotch
*an, are here given in a' single, ec blue and
gold ,, volume. Leaving the others for future
notice, we 'shall , give some account of Mo-
Iptilawsin, a poet 'whom TICKNOR & FIELDS
i Nave the merit' of introditeing - to the Araeri.
- F,,aia public. We bad some personal knowledge
0112 p man--,he was - editor - of a newspaper as
*Of as a poet,—and WO • shall take some par
.ocultirs from a biography, pree*ed to, the
American edition, written by his friend, Dr.
*Omens . , of Glasgow.
WILLIAM MOTHERWELL, who ()couples a fore-
Most rank among the lyric poets of Scot
land, was born at Glasgow on the 18th of Oc
lober, 1797, and died at the same plaCo on the
;.let of November, 1885, aged thirty.eigbt. His
family resided in Edinburgh in the early part
Of the present century, and Mornuttwstm was
there placed under the instruction of Mr.
Lams, an eminent teacher of English. It
was while attending this sehOol that the boy
met JEANIE Moantsex, a mild and bashfill girl,
whose
~name ho' afterwavis immortalised, and
Of 'Whose gentle nature he retained through
life the most - pleasing recollections. The
first draught of his poem is said to have been
made at fourteen years of age; and, as he has
ithnself recorded, they never met after leaving
school. .
The object of 'this 'early passion -4s early
Awakened as that Of-Braes for MART' Dorr—
is Jima described by Mr. LENNIE i (tJass
(Jsatitr.) Ilionntsos was -the daughter of one
'of the most respectable brewers: and corn
lactoriithen A , lloa. ' She Came to. _Edin
burgh to finish her education, and was,in my
school lOTIIERWELL during the
last year of his couree..; She was about the
'same age with himself, a pretty girl, and of
good capacity. Her hair was of a lightish
brown, approaching to lair; her eyes Were
dark, and had a sweet and gentle expression;
her'temper was mild, and her manners unas
suming, Ear dress was also peat and tidy.
She made a great impression on young lfo-
InuawEr.c, and , that it was permanent his
'beautiful ballad shows. At the end of the sea
son she returned to her parents at Alloa, with
whom she resided till the time of her mar
rtagei = She fay nelw = -V-widkiwootta a • fatally. of
three children, all whom are grown lip, and, I
:Pidiefe, doing well." '
i,Coinmenced by a school-boy of fourteen,
Ilind'xioftiven to the world, as a finished com
position, until Illorusawsm. had reached the
age of thirty.four, it may be doubted whether,
in all renpoots, there is a more remarkable
lyrio in the language. _
It to a gem and worthy of the pains taken,
to polish it, Not one line, word, nor 'syllable
could be altered to advantage. It stands be
fore us 'tt one pure and perfect chrysolite,"
which nothing less than Genius and Imagine-
Um could have produced. It is hero sub.
olned
3BANIR MOBRIEObIi
I've wandered eaat,,Pre wandered meat,
Through moray a weary way ;
But never, never ean forget
The lure o' llfe'e young day!
The are that's blawn on Beltane e'en,
May weal be blank gin Yule ;
Bat blacker fa , awaits the beset
Where gist hind hive grown cool.
0 dear, dear Jeanie Morrison,
The Welds o , bygane yeas
Still Riot their shadows older my path,
And blind my eels with tears;
They blind my eon WI , mat, nut tears,
And eaig and sick I pine,
As memory idly summons up
The blythe blinks a , laogsyne.
'Twae then we luelt Ilk Mier weal,
'Twee tken We twa did pert
sweet tima—sed time twa balm at souls,
Tws balm, and but as heart!
, Twat then went on se high bink,
To lair Ilk !that leer
And tones, and lone, and miles were shed,
Remembered evermair.
I wonder, Jeanie, Wen yot,
When sitting 04 that bink,
Cheek tenet:ln' eek, loaf look'd ln,loof,
Whit our wee end* could think ?
When Wilt beat doun ower se braid page,
Wl' animate on our knee,
Thy lips were 02 thy leleon, but
Hy legion ?Mtn thee.
Oh, mind ye how we tiring our heads,
How cheeks brans red Id' dme,
Wheneier the eoulle-weans laugbin , arid,
We cleek'd thesither hams
i And mind ye oi the 13sturdays,
(The noute . then elfallit it noon ) ),
1 When we ran aft to opeel the braes—
) a The browny braes o' Jane ?
My head rind round and round about,
/ My heart flown like a Des
As ens by one the thoehte insh beak
0 1 seals•time and o' thee.
Oh. moroin , life I oh, mornin' love !
Oh, Beheome days and long,
When Monied hopes around oar heads
Like simmer Venom° sprang
Oh, mind ye, lave, how aft we loft
The dentin' dlneome toun,
To wonder by the green burned°,
And hear its waters croon?
The simmer leaves hung ower ogr Made
The ➢owere buret round our feet,
And in the gloat:an o , the wood,
The thrown' ithuellt sweet !
The tier:mall phuslit in the wood,
The burn sang to the trees,
And we with Natnrel heart in tune,
Concerted harmonies;
! And on the know. abase the burn,
For bourn thegithei eat
$ In the silentness o' joy, till baith
very Wainess grat.
Aye, aye, dear Jeanie Morrison,
Temp trlnkled don your cheek,
Like deer•beate on a TOO, yet nano
tied ony power to 'peak I
That was a time, a blessed time,
When hearts were freak& and young,
When freely gushed all feelings forth
Poilliebled-11010c.
I maxim], Jerrie Morrhon,
Gin I Imo been to tbee
#o closely twined lei , earliest thoehta,
As ye him been to me ?
ph i toll me gin theft' mode rills
Thine ear ►e it does mine;
?It ! say gin e'er your heart grow" grit
i Wl' dreaming' langsyne 1 ,
t lve wandered eut, I've wandered west,
1 I've borne a weary lot;
Bat in my wandering, fat or neir ;
le never Tare forgot,
fount that fret buret free this keert,
Still inmate on Its way ;
.Lod ohanneis deeper al it tins,
The hive hfo , a young
0 Am, dear Jeanie Pldrrison,
Mlles we were alndered young, •
Ire never seen your face, nor heard
The made o' your tongue ;
nit I could hug all wretehedness,
And happy waif! I die,
Lid I but ken your heart still dreamed
bygaue days cud me
Dr. foOolineur says ? from his own personal
1 •
knowledge, "I had 'the pleasure of a. slight
acquaintance with this lady in after life, , as
Mrs., Men:noon. Her husband was a respieta:
hie merchant in Glasgow, and died about the
Year:lB2B. She was, when I . knew her, a very
elegant woman• in her personal appearance,
and seemed to have preserved those gentle and
agreeable Manners for which she had been dig
tingipbed in girlhOcid; but it proper to re
mark, that she vies wholly unconscious of the
erdent,interesi Which she had excited In the
mind of her boyish admirer."
WILLIAM MOTHERWELL'S edneatiOn WSS
finished at the Grammar School of PAISLET.
He learned some Latin and Greek, but as his
tastes wore never scholastic, and his know
ledge of the dead tongues was always limited;
the presuMption is that be followed the pro
minent bias, of his mind, and dereted to works
of imagination the hours that should have boon
given to school exercises: One of his school
felfowssays• cc What MOTHERWELL was most
remarkable for was his gift of -spinning long
yarns about' castles, and robbers, and strange
ant-of-the way adventures, with which, while
Mr. PEDDLE imagined' he• Wag ;insisting his
elatisdellows with their lessens, he would' en
tertain theni for houre, ' day after day, like
'some of the famous storytellers in the Ara
bian Nights ; and these stories were retailed
at second-hand by his class-fellows to those
who had not the privilege of hearing them
from the author himself." It will be recol
lected-that Soon was a great story-teller in
his school-boy days.
At the age of fifteen; MOTHERWELL, " a
wayward and dreamy boy, was devoted to the -
legal profession, and placed In the oftlee of
the Sheriff-Clerk of Paisley, where he re
mained for several years. Ia 1819, when
twenty-two, he was appointed Sheriff. Clerk De
pute of Renfrewshire, and held this responsi
ble office until 1829. While at Paisley he
contributed to the Paiiley Advertiser, the
Paisley Monthly Magazine, and the Greenock
Visitor. He expended a considerable portion
of his Income in books.
,c; . remained for nearly eighteen years in
an occupation which presented the fewest
possible ' attractions for a man of ' his habits
and pursuits; and; in the second place, that if
he attained to a certain measure of excellency
in poetical composition, in circumstances so
unfavorable to the growth of a poetical tem
per, his merit was all the higher , on that ac
eount." It was noticed, at Paisley, that ho had
much facility in sketching—so much that, had
he not been a poet, be might have been an
artist. Many of his manuscripts are illustrated'
at the beginning, after the manner of old black
letter volumes and illurnhiated missals, and
numerous scraps of paper attest his'accurate
perception of, the ludicrous rind the horrible
by all sorts of queer and grotesque delinea
tions. A. few strokes of his pen were sufficient
for this, and it is impossible not to admire the
ease which attaches to 'these figures. 'His
Handwriting likewise partook of this peculiar
ity. It was formal and square, and, particularly
in the capital lettere, resembled the ()beide°
character, constituti ng, 'in fact, ,a variety of
painting. He was also remarkable for his
talent for sketching figures of mailed knights,
on foot and mounted, and all manner of cari
catures, which were sketched with great life
and' spirit. The boards of his class fellows'
school-books were covered with MOTHEIMCIALN
sketches, nnd' it was considered a groat favor
when he , gave them one.
While In Paisley, he wrote a good deal of
Poetry, moat of which appeared in local
periodicals and newspapers. He afteriards
collected the best of these, and they appear
in the volume I:lCfore us.
In 1819, "The Harp of Renfrewshire," of
which he was the editor, appeared at Paisley;
This work Is anonymous ; but it is well known
to have been brought out under MOTHERWELL'S
Care, who supplied . the_intreductory. essay,
which was his first attempt at serious criticism.
In it he gives a rapid sketch of the poets of
Renfrewshire, beginning with Sir Haan
MONTOOHERIE, who died at a very advanced
ago in 1515, and ending with Render Tann
arta, whom he could not have known perso
nally, bat with whose melancholy history he
had ample means of becoming acquainted.
The notes are likewise by him, and are both
numerous and valuable ; and this little volume,
which is now scarce, may be regarded as a
favorable specimen of his zeal and dili
gence. Its chief merit, however, is that
it was the herald to a work of much
larger pretensions, and with which his
fame is now closely identitled—" Minstrelsy,
Ancient and Modern," which was published at
Glasgow in 1827, and which instantly secured
for its author an honorable place among the
commentators on onr national poetry. It
elicited the favorable notice of Smarr. Dr.
110130NEOECT says, "Sir WALTER and MOTHER
WELL never met, but after the death of that
great man he performed a pilgrimage to .Ab
botsford, and, as I am informed, was wont to
say that nothing in that splendid mansion
had affected him so much as Sir .WALTER'S
staff, with the bit dibble at the end of it.' "
In 1828, the Paisley .11fagazine was begun
by Morrisnwsra,, and carried on by him, with
the assistance of his friends, for a year. In
it, for the first time, appeared some of the
poet's best pieces, such as The Sword Chant
of Thorstein Raudi—Midnight and Moonshine
—The Water ! ' The Water !=-The Wooing
Song of Jarl Egill Skallagrim—aud Wearie's
Well. It may be added hero, that knowing
only what Rex JONSON called "little Latin
and less Greek," Mornsavrm. was unac
quainted with any modern language.
In 1828, being • then thirty-one years old,
liforusawer.r. succeeded WILLIAM KENNEDY,
the poet, in the editorship of the Paisley Ad
vertiser. In 1830, when Mr. JAMES McQueen
retired from the editorship of the Glasgow
Courier, (leading Conservative newspaper of
the West of Scotland,) Morusawm.. was in
vited to succeed him, and remained in office to
his death, in November; 1845. As a politician,
he was warm; but the fine nature of' the man
may be judged from the fact that some of his
moat bitter political opponents were his truest
personal friends. Atter his removal to Glas
gow, he composed little poetry s the conduct
of a ,three-times a-week paper leaves a man
little time for anything but matter of fact. Dr.
MOOONEOHY says "It is my impression, there
fore, that his muse was comparatively idle in
Glasgow, and that his attention was directed
to the improvenient of old rather than to the
composition of new pawns."
In 1882, MOTHERWELL contributed largely
to a publication started in Glasgow, under the
direction of Mr. JOHN STRANG, the author of
two interesting volumes of Travels in Germa
ny, called "The Day." In that periodical
there appeared for the first time the following
Poetical pieces from his pen t The Serenade
—The Solemn Song of a Rightectee Heade-,
Elfinland Wud,--The ,Coyenanter's Rattle
Ohant,Oaveat to the Wind-,-Whtit is Glory)
What Is Famel—A. Solemn Conceit—The
Parting,-The Rttan Lang o' Sillerwood—and
Spirits of Light! Spirits of Shade I—all of
which, with the exception of the two last, he
afterwards embodied in his volume. He also
communicated to that work a series of humor
ous Papers in prose, entitled, "Memoirs of a
paisley Sallie," which afforded considerable
amusement at the time.
These Memoirs, which
,are very amusing,
and remind us of the style of Galt's Scottish
Tales, have been reprinted in that amusing
collection ,of north country wit entitled
"The Laird of Logan." MOTHERWELL'S con
tributions to "The Day" were entirely gra
tuitous. His biographer says, "It was in this
year that it.deanie Morrison" appeared in an
Edinburgh magazine, and for that exquisite
lyrical composition he was paid--thirty sitil-
Engs !"
Xr* this year licrienewscn supplied a pre
face to ((Henderson's Scottish Proverbs"—a
curious work, and well worthy of the notice of
all lovers of literature. MOTHERWELL'S pre
face is distinguished for' its plain, good sense.
His antiquarian likings are apparent through
the whole of it.
In the latter end of 1882, liforunairem. cots ,-
looted his poem®—moat of them being re
prints. .This work gave him ,wbst it kg
TWO CENTS.
been the, Object- of, his life to.attaln a pla c e
among the poets. : of E !Min ; and, -it: carried
his name into „quarters, which ft never would
have otherwise reached. commendatory
criticism in Blackt'ipod's lifasaT,ine . ibr
1838, proclaimed hie pram:4lone whereier the
English language is read ; andlbionghtbiS : nk:..
titre was too realest and- two rittillly,,fo„go
display of any open eiultaikni at the ,
which he had so honorably never",
ceased ;. te feel the deepest -gratitude' to.
the distinguished, reviewer (Profeasoi;Wirt 7 :
sox), whom he knew to be a,,constiintnate
judge of poetical, merit, and for whoa() geniis
and character he always felt and expressed
the warmest- admiration.-, His last work was
the. editing, in conjunction with the'*ttrick
Shepherd, of Burn's works. Soon after, he
died suddenly, from se softening of the brain.
'Ho was burled in
,the Necropolis of CHasgoiv,
and followed to his place of ,rest by ids fel
low citizens, without distinction of
,party.
Here we make a resting-plac e. , Oa, Mon.
day, we shall add , some persona l, particidani;
With a -few specimens of, Monizawnn's
poetry. _
RELIGIOUS ,INTELLIGENCE.
, ,
Friends? Yearly , Week.
, The Yearly Meeting of Friends, - which nem,
menoed its general sessions on Monday morning of
this week, at their new house 'ori' Rae. street;
west of Fifteenth, (AM, by the way; is said to be
one of the finest Irelands' meeting louses in the
world,) closed its deliberation® with the morning
session of yesterday. , As none ;but, member; are
admitted to these meetings, we are enabiid oniy
to give suoh a synopsis. of - the:week's doings, as we
have been able to glean from ohligingnoinnigni.:
cative Members.
The attendance was 'rnittaily large. The Mee
and women, as is their eastern on Giese' ooesi-'
alone, met in separate "
apartments,, 'emir transact- -
leg their own business. There were a number of,
ministers and elders in attendance, with minutes
from other Yearly Meetings, several of whom took
a prominentpart in, the proceedings.
,The, men's
meeting commenced with calling the names of re
presentatives 'froth the different quarterly Meet
ings, and reeding the minutes of 'strangeri:
Epistles were raid from 'the Yearlj meetings of
New York, Genesee; Beltimere,'"Ohlorand'ln;
diens. being all With' wltieh 'the Philadelphia
mieUnrcorresponcts,) and -a •committeit was ap-
pointed to newer them.
At the afternoon session of Monday, the repre
sentatives announced their selections of clerk ;mid
assistant clerk, In whioh the meeting concurred.
A touching epistle to the meeting was read from an, ,
aged and esteemed minister,, who had'not been
absent for nearly fifty years, and who was now de.
tained at twine by physical infirnaity ;Ibis epistle
was alio sent to be read In the 'worn - OM] meeting'
With the appointment of a committee to examine
the treasurer's aimonnt, the proceedings of. Mon:
_ .
The first business in order, on Tuesday morning,
was what is called examining into the state of the
Society, or reading and itisiweiing _the gnarls's'
After reading the queries, as they are stated lathe
Friends' Book of Diselplini, the-answers to Vieth
from the different 'quarterly meetiegit were heard.
After the reading of-each of these queries - and
their answers, the latter were grouped and reed
in *hole, a' summary being afterwards made
of them by the clerks. -Four entire seas - lona .
were occupied in:thole interesting examinations,
in the course 0 which mu* eloquence and good'
adiice was elicited.; The ,inbjeotef war, interk
peranse; slavery, edrattation`,. and hireling ministry
were freely oomnientid upon. ; -
Thursday mornings are always devoted tit'pah:
lie worahip.• The meeting on that day was sharked
with an immense - congregation and much_pritseir
log. In the afternoon of that day the - minutes of
the meeting ,for .aufforings, or representative com
mittee, were read.,,,This committee:meets every .
mouth, and iopresen ts, the Yearly *smiting during
its recess. The 'finance `committee- ?aliened; and
reappointed' their present trews:ker. for another
year.' ' `" '
At the last sitting, a mamorlairias irifroducid,
of - a deceased elder, -formerly' residEng Broke
county. be Epistalary,Ocimmitteciroduced an
excellent limy, a• copy.or which was direct:A-to
be sent to eachYearly,bileting from which opts,
ties had been reoelved. The , adjournment, yes
terday morning, .wao,solemn and satisfaotory; the
members having ocinduated their,,bcaineas with"
brotherly kindness and acisdeicension to each
. -
During the week privilege was granted to two
women Friends (ministers)' to visit the men's meet.
ing, and alio to two ministers from-the men's to the
women's meeting, by all of whom edifying dia.
Courses were delivered. The new feature, whioh
was fully explained in these columns a year,ago, ,
of providing dinner, ,for the aged and infirm, in
one of the upper rooms of the building, was coral-,
flood this season and gave meth satisfaction, seve
ral hundred having dined without leaving the
meeting house, daily.
FANATICISM nun MAD ---A correspondent of ; one
of our New York religions exchanges devotes 'a
column article on.what lie denominates "" Chris
tian Mottos," in which, as might be expected, he
reads to the Church a homily for not being "'up
to time" in the work of evangelisation ! and holds
up sundry illuatrione examples, furnished by the
world, which he recommends, the Church to pat
tern after. In the course of this religjo-world.
emulating exhortation the manceuvring sof politi
cians are presented as a model for Ohristiarie to
adopt toMaks ante their own " election" and the
speedy conversion of the world'- It 'may Ise that
this writer, in his. misguided seal, represents a
numerous class; but certainly he had better 000 l
down, and learn at least a few of the cardinal
principles of Christianity himself,. before he at
tempts to catechise others in the matter of salva
tion. His '"
vehement wish"—to nee his oin,
ex
preseion—for the Cigars/1 to " act as if it Meant
to save" souls, is very curious : as if the work of
savin,o; wait not the prerogative 'of Christ alone.
SABDATH•SCHOOI, ANNIVERSARY.—A very plea
sant and interesting gathering is expected to take
place at Concert Hall on Monday evening next,
commencing at, a quarter, before eight
,o'olook ;
one at least in which the friends of Sendapephoola
in thlicitY—and their name Ls - legion—Wit! gladly
participate. We allude to the fifth - anniversary of
the Philadelphia Sabbath-solMol 'Aisoolition. In
the afternoon, at 4 o'clock, a preparatory Union
prayer-meeting will be held in that hall ' In lbe
evening statements will be made by Goorge.E.
Stuart, Esq., president of the-Sunday-school As
iodation; J. S. Cummings, chairman ef, the Idle;
sionary, Committee, and several short addresses
delivered by some of our most prominent Sabbath,
school Mon. At the anniversary of this MoMolts•
tion, a year ago, Conoert Hail was filled to over-;
flowing.
ANNIVERSARY OF A FIREMEN'S Paarna-kizar
m.o.—About a year ago a weekly prayer-meeting
was commenced In the Hail of the United States
Engine Company, Wood street, below Crown,
where it hie been held by a number of Christian
brethren, with great fidelity, on every Sunday
afternoon ever since. Much good it is believed
has been accomplished through theie services;
and in the main they have heed well attended.
From our estimable friend, Mr. Henry A. Bower,
who has taken a prominent part in these meetings,
we learn that tomorrow, being the anniversary of
their commencement, services appropriate to the
omission may be anticipated. The meeting will
commence at 4 o'olook, and will doubtless
bo an interesting one.
WHAT ARE; WE To LINTIERSTAND?—There have
been so many rumors and counter-mama of Spur
geon's - shortly coming to this country, that we
despair of ever knowing what hislntentions really
are about the matter until we see him on this side
the Atientio. But a few weeks age, the writer of
this paragraph had the most unequivocal assu
rance, from, parties in New York, who are known
to have the whole matter in hand, that his coming
was a fixed fact, and that he Would be hereon or
before the 12thef this month. Now the intelli
gence domes to us that 4 . there is a very'big screw
loose in the arrangements=and- that it has been
definitely decided that Spurgeon sr not EOlning at
all." ,
THIRTY-FORE YEARS IN TER SAM S PIILPIT.—
To-morrow will be the thirty-fourth anniversary
of the Rev. John Chambers' ministry, as pastor of
the First Independent Olireh, in this oily, cor
ner of Broad and Sansem streets. This PM
treated Contieotion havbeen singularly suooessful,-
ris may be inferred from the fact that the emigre=
gotten, during this interval, has groin from 60
members to 2,668, and is now one of the
congregations in Philadelphia.
"Ray. D. B. Canny.—This clergyman, who has
been the pastor of the Eleventh Baptist Church,
in this city, for near seven years, lute received a
can to take charge of the' Eirdttiantist Church at
San Franoisce, Which is said to be one of ' the moat
intelligent and proaperotts churches in California.
Unless we have been misinformed, he has accepted
this distant call, and will speedily bring his minis
try in, this city to a close. ,
Ray, os as
Bar.non, pastor of the So.:wadi:id;
verealist Church, Eighth street, above Noble, has
received and aoaepted an invitation to become the
paator of the Third 'll,iiiversallet
BleeekeChurch, - New
York, located on the corner of r and
Downing street..
MOTIVE TO 002LIULOPOODENTS.
Cormpondente for straw BawBa» will plies War
in mind the following /idea • -
- • _
a►en oOmmunteation - mot - bit - aminipided
name of the Inner. In order. to I/Anis eemeeineen*:
the typopophy, but ens ald4,or the Oast *OA .
written upon.
We elan be greatly obliged to materna hi,ieatiell
Tana ; end other Steter, for 'eostritnitione giving the -
=rent nevi of the dm; la their .pattlaehtr latalltlee
the zatourees of thaiarrouallag want% the imamate
of population, oe . any Information that will he Letereit 7
_ s
fee; to the genera twater..
GENERM, -- Ntwa
_
A WsrApso *sums Clowsumn.—On Thos.
.day afternoon last, at- the countleg.,:room,Of ono of .our merchants;quiteisln - 4oitetient Was crested bi
the' alMearanoe ofd "woman who 'approached the
captain of a ship ressistlyarrivad st this port from
a whaling voyage,.arid judig)tautly inquired if he.
knew her—lf he could look upon the had an in
jured mother. The Captain riatintia4elii,lnid at- -
tempted to'escaps, but 'therWoriiin witted Warm;
and taking from her dress-pockets cowhide. via
"Oronaly applied it to his Amend back some forty . .
or fifty times. The agent and clerk, isoniediately .
!mated the prep:dais, leaving the captain, his iter,
and the injured ,mother : by themselves. , t The wo4. i
man hiving diseharged whifshe considered.a duty
to herself and boy, stepped into aback which was
&weld° her.at thegoot: and took her depaitnra t7 .
New Redford, Conni.;Mitiersry. -
Smear - 14x l'Exchboacs:irz-•-lii Iportglcit, OC,
,
(as we learn by the Votiriei,), young: wan, not nights since, jimped from - a third;etorkeriu
dow to the ground -to Wipe 'from" ittierters that
Were becoming anything but comfortablcbr she.
nnlooked for return °tan absent husband,Whowas
expected to have remained away:foi "the "night. ,
The lady attended.lhe doox in persici.and WO^ . •
corned her lord In nob arrenthuasatiormanner as
conveyed to the lover up 'stabs unmistakable Ito- 1 -
tioe that while she detained the fathersof the fata.....
ly below, It wig time for Mai to leave—sid . he did
leave.
DEA.TH or. XIS; SOULE:—The Rfow i oollanil -
True' Delta of May sth r 5 3 ,11: "Wa - wereopilied
to learn that the 'lady of the lioa. Pierre-Beath
died at A late hoar buit'night, at Me opidensa; oa
Rampart street. Beloved,. wideltknowu, , larld, -
like 'Spencer's 'Mesh aundalee Jul.& -
ehady placi,' her .cre w will be deoPli fait: by
who knewirjeipathite with - the _dle.;'
tiognithed' gentleiliari in:- this 'tinexpeettid and"-
melancholy bereavement.'...: .. 5...
, Bunions Acornitwr..-41. 'serious accident
mused in the vicinity of Bryantown, , on tha
morning of the Bth Instant; to a servant girl be...,
longing to one of the minor heirs of the late Dr.
W. P.' Beaman: ' The girl, lathe not Of *greening -
the door, received trews gun, accidentally geed
'in the' hands °liar. John - Parrall, a - heavy charge- ,
,of :buckshot, which, so Imierated , her arm. that it
had to be amputated at the shoulder joint.
Iris nwrostriso.lbatan _exgrdoitio „ statue ' or ,
Venus his been diaeovered. in a vin eyard; half -
a mile` beyond the Porta' Porteise It is laid" to'
'rival in some respects the fainadVanns de Medial, - .
but Is of a less Thehead Was found at
a abort diatom's from the torso,,aad is , minim, the
nose and a portion of the ; Up. ; The Arms and,
bands also' are imported. - The marble is Parian
and the character of the seutpturelareclan: • -
A Ilir4OW hei been' Playing if- - Oonlidesice
dodge' in Chicago, 111., by' at '`psiViite ,-
honses. when - ..the - .gentlemen 'were: away,- and
stating to the ladles that he owed a bill of live or
six dollar,, . which he wished to - pay.- The ladies
would tell him thattheylniuld take' the Money.
Be would hand them "ten dollar counterfeit
bill, and they would hand him the balance in good
Ww.sx'a m „a; Naas.?_— A man, _named
Phillips, charged, with :murdering wife,: ab
Cairo, and a man named _dlanna, : who recently
stamped from jail :Ai:Thebes, were rrested at . 'Pl.'.
021111181 elf claye 'ago, endeavoring ' . to make theta'
way to Palestine. ands man was arrested la tbb'
city, moused or horseltealinw ;at , Varthags,.aud
was wont back •by the way of Warsam.
occurred In Illinois: . _ . .
Tun Savapnah (Ga.) Republican, Seri 1;84411
tone of guano hive been transported to,the'interkir
of that State, over the railroads; 'for the four '
menthe ending Sistlitteli: The Reitubliean says
the older-portions of Georgia tremor. thrifty and
productive at this time , than-,they ware twenty
years agO. -
„- , •
iiirathr Thank; the 'girt' wbo,'nearly a
year sinew,—Was convicted, in connection with her"
brother, (now in the State raison forlife,) of reari . •.
der in the - second degree, for, killing theirlather.,
in' Driont; Mast, le to beimntenCed. is Jane;'at
Lowell. • "
. As Fnutrois/Varmssis.—:Generttl- Bta -,
raguay •De Hinters, is commend , one of the
French divisions in, the war . with , -
served undar the first Napoleon - irately in 1T96
and 4797: -Be was iii="Ximit under- Napleon:-.
Re has been in the French army, over slaty years,
and is over ninety years of age.
A iialrar; ' arrasi occurred at Havre' de
Grace, Maryland; on Taisday night, betiveen
man named Iliteneri proprietor .of a tavern;. and
twonther nten..,Fltsnar stabbed them both badly, -,,
and one of them has shiatidied. - The situation, of
the other is more hopeful. , - Themin,killed breup-1-
Pond to be from Daltimere...... :
' • /JAZZ SIIPUI6II4 • AVMATION.•-•Az,cillnpluiy
of ' , ,lineinese men /min . bees manias d wider the
laira of New York; under the - *Wire - tit le. the dr.
keit being the bandy* in' iir'itAerite ehlYping
business , between Lake !Superior and-ihe - other.
, , =
Two linndred titiitiiii4copiesiirSinaeoes
sermons have been - sold' by Sheideir& 06. - of NeW
Writ the' Amerieen-,puidieherec2 ThwisieWk,e4-
tiiin of - the fifth series bee -Joel been Awned.
• --Gannon S. Jolumq4, a,Aesmagent In
°lrina% was cowhide* by a lady, On , Tuesday: „
Sr. mercies Lurnsnew Ontincs.—We learn that
the Riv.-7. W. Conrad, of Dayton, Ohio, had been
eleatentlatator of - Bt. Mark's Lutheran Otturob,
*lining Garden street., west of-Thirteenth, lately -
In charge of the Dev‘ Dr. Stork. • •
Politico' = Gossip.
`A corresoondentof the,North Antariom wri
ting`from Washington ender-date °UAW! 1.2114
. .
"It seems impossible to dispense patronage nu,
der the present dynasty. without a regular rem
cus.":"Every offiee has its s eloitement. ,- The super
intentienoy of lodating, just awarded to Mr.Hearti
an' ex•eonductor„of _that ',pink ,of conservative
sheets, the - Charleston Ifferezzik, hasfstirred tip a'
commotion. The office is a good one per, is, as
Jebn Tyler, of leered memory,. used, to say,
with a good understanding among the contractors
and jobbers, is, in point perneldhut;ecitti to
the pay of President of the United States, as sere-'
ral enterprising managers.in Philadelphia can.
testify, though a proverbial modesty preveited,
some of them from opening out the stores of their
knowledge lest winter. • They will get ta better
opportunity next $BBSiOll. It Is not to be wondered
at, then: there should be a scramble for yeah a do
11010t18 Hills% which, on &salary of $25,000,' ena
bled Seaman to drive his enan of blacks, own real ,
estate, and live at $lO,OOO a year. When the
Tinian Was transformed into 'the Constitution,
and the Jackson motto of the former abandoned
for one of Buchanan, so as emphasise,
the personal_ erganship, -it was then ar
ranged that,- as the paper' was to be' sup
ported by an 'assessment on thelixectitive Print
ing and binding, this office was to be- conferred
on the chief clerk, Mr. Towers, to facilitate
the general arrangement.' Earnest 'money was
paid down on that faith, for the use of the organs
in Washington and Philadelphia, as. Brigadier
General Bowman and Collector Baker can testify.
The Urmer got the lion's share of $3,000, and the
latter was the financial agent for distributing
$2 000 to sustain the other concern. Per some
reason, best known at the White House, the en
tente eordgale was disturbed, and Mr. Heart,
whose pretensions had' been utterly discarded,
was, to the surprise of everybedy, installed:: The
hope is that he may, be useful in .00noillating
Southern support to eleot the Brigadier General
printer to the Senate,' This disigreement ban led
to various oriminations, until the White, House
his threatened ,to -oust Master Wendell, from• all
the spotlit, present and prospetitive. But, like a'
wise man, who bad gained knowledge from expe
rienee, be took care to provide himself with cer
tain interesting documents, and the bull of Pepe
James it contemptuously defied. So we go, 'and
will go tilt next winter; when the Tublie may be
entertained with ti" Peep - behind the-curtain, in
order to see how the • great actors 'look without
their theatrical toggery. There are some curious
revelations in store, affecting this matter and some
others, all of which will come out in due time.
They will keep, without Injury, till next Deem
bar."
TICHTEZIDAT'iI PlllO 0111i111/11111.
Reported for The Freeij
COMMON PLY.As—In Eqnity—Judge Ludlow.
The argument on the motion for on injunetion to re
strain the stockholders of the Chestnut and Walnut.
streets Railroad from holding an election for officers,
end from transferring the stook enbeeribed for, was re
sumed yesterday morning.
The bill of the oompleinacts not only allot for the
lojunctlou, but it asks the court to decree that the nub.
soriptioes made:are null android by reason of frand; and
further rake that the mind will adjudge, order. and de.
cm that the persons who were prevented from sub-
ecribing by resecci - of the fraud are entitled to have the
ohms of stook they offered to subscribe for. -
- After argument by Messrs, Wharton and Meredith,
Judge Ludlow at:motto:4d that he would grant an Inter:
loontory injunction in the ease, restraining the defend
ants from taking any farther action of any kind what-,
ever until the further order Of the Corot; exeeptitilithe
format- election of °Macre advertised to take place ort
iffonday..nezt The Judge stated. in ...expressing. hie
conolusion. that Ma opinion of the fraudulent conduct
of the defendants in the matter complained of an found.
In the case previously argued before him, was not only
Confirmed but strengthened by the developments of
these sults and he suggested to the defendants that to
Save their character before this oOmmiluity—as some of
them were respectable men—if they desired to do so, it
would be egreesble to the aeon that liter obould have
the question of fraud determined brapary,-: Ski conati.
tattoos' tribunal for the armertabunfontOf-unistiom of
fact.
DISTAIOT. Siroud.--Jobu
Davy vi. Overige Knorr. An 'action upon a premium
note. Ns defence. Verdict fortheplaintliffor $llO W.
Robert Han Powell YS. Thomas R. Cahill. An so,
tion upon • book account to rroover shill alleged to be
due for twenty-five tons of ceal, which wee sold and
delivered .Defence allege the coal wee not received.
Verdict for the plaintiff for $lB O 04 - .
Alexinder J. Harper vs. Henry Wilkinson - . An no
tion to recover the amount of 'a due No defence .
Verdict for the plaintiff for $6OO Adjourned.
, DISTANT Comm—Judge Bare.—David Loo f .
nay vs. Daniel J. Cochran. An mitten on a promissory
note. Defence, no conelderation. - On trial. .
iquARTNS Sasement=Judge Thompson.—
Margaret Parkhill was charged with the larceny of a -
quantity of wearing spraml, the property of P. A. Hal.
derma. Verdict not
bins Wiehem wee charged with the larceny or a key.
The prosecutor in this ease did tot appear. and the Dia.
Octet Attorney submitted the bill to the jury without •
evidence- Narita not guilty.
.-John Birkley wee Charged with the larceny of Some
wearing apparel, the property of demise Pansy. Jury
oat, -
The remainder of the day was occupied in hearing de.
option eases. - , -
01740 E
U. 8. 11:10MILLIMONEE. 01110n.9-
sinner OV. Houdin ease tees teitlelly beard bo
los. the 17. Camilaisaiener, otarithog an dither - of a.
easel with cruelly tteetiag a sailor. Vntil the teats.
ate fully elicited, we refrain from publlohlng the names
of the puttee. ' •
The Unitid Stet,. Courts were both to oesoloo, tot
Rotting of isiggrteim wg tiplowtol.