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~.",..70130,7: .k it . .4B'itt t o . s . a . ,441 . ki Nis of atetal.,:l §O24Y
:.DE'S T
.TULIAAANAT ITN imam
oik;
11 ‘ 76
-=AI Tr , V'th
A: ANAEW 111021,0y*DE8
K AACIE,
X"rI:;MTON
11 9 ,
Ittt.MATITT. - ;
gralivwx.
VABiliE l4— Valq: 4 4 2 / 5 /"LARD
,-- • ,
isvorikiMPLON;
41.014,11:.1/WP*14M4rnir
'fin 7
'
! = 111,1 4 k i; 2 = 11 11 11 0 1 'V* / 26111 1%
queltyam Win velbtrifi TOW ma":
&OM* rfrat a ripirosb 3 / 1 00 2V o rg ,
1 1 1 "! t
"
Yithirige WOW.,
,
• 31 , 0NIJNE$TAIi4LAR.BLE ,WORKS
, =
thal 00,411,t17,01AMS ITYrJ /6701-"49!‘
- •
' 4 VgAirs.:sT 9 -2470,
of*sinio,
Itgluit:iNiti *tutus MARBLIS, •
wiLtipoltro,,pootfratilofprittes. lido
PIPPV OI -go AO. oat* *hms, capes fit• - moot firorable
tltmt"yriYd:rah'* - oNity:briii*the Fablle Oulinaly to
Yoeamutat
•
itatbli *ciao '
- Al ll 4thlaisi 3 O*, 3l 4“4o. —7 o trillts •
iikur.itor tan ~,' - ,thillAtelphts.
, • '
X 0,23 SKI*
OCCYX•Xeri . 'o^.2•111: A1:714X121.110',
' e
13/11141111 apoialtidl ali sl 461).* 2 4c4! 1l
Lirstoul. *YE* latassirint., 411
lelb.bcp
Vs-
Attl. "l 4
V I L4
f"
'
ivssi
kir*
todlp
and jr
roa
a 4
;sjttl 6 7: 4 4
111011
IA Ow
tierom •
Sitte
- ciOLUT.IOI4."
:4-11 The Calebratid• Fteils
Cilittictiaii;DETglitiltni., SOAP ,
- • inadik an y pr: -• . •
>AOC, RIM •!1, - 1(010.10= '
;••,- -
s g , •
•: A-I:I•2\4•t;I4:9IrEONE, ;
• -,
~ , , ,2 2, 8 017T/1, 3 1,71611Wi1f3., • - - ;
tc 4 so/ 1 4 . ,
TkAlm*..4 l islo 4 4ol l l4*;:ia, , A, lAsig. • Of 000 , i t"
ode 11111114ViiiiiMItripa . ,
?`t`="OGD =DOMINION" i
' 0 .
'; ' 94 : 004 1 0..
- . ,
,94N,O;Int.00ii , --
tOld*ZibiloVial - : -
•• -
" *PO
''o-44 Rilglaiata •
o,
* 11
oid Yr, lira I/ 61-11 ''' 1:441.-
Orp );*:"1.,:1-:-.1!)..; - 101, the /MUM
the
rpositrivinumtwoomwissiir, goAmitio
anCioalefisitroots„lo4, ...1145ae,02,,;31N11, .of the
;lima 1R1, , ,/604014, 11 8;tPri* - kqui. *mange.
mettein titett i a 1 4041Ltil lic_egfr.dos.
itrisd . ~4 1 1, wPwr4,41 1, 1-- u d Oil
tatoe4 from Atirettele ;my seesee4eperi
,
,r.lir-hVit m rarg-,Zeragr o l i te
•
4. INC •
' -
OattgstWi'.4„tittmoz --I
ivis! , ;tivokosio;
• or kit
,
461.4411.111t1411::,
Aff4prolivila SAirforlilalt 1.
,OrilikariThliA'S $4,,
FOLIrLTIT OF. JULY
SEA 'SIDE!
fftemlw
VAlclX)7Cro2ixoN OE FARE
THEE TRAINS, TO ATLANTIC CITY,
.CAMDEN AND ATIMITIO RAILROAD
1. Xzeurilon Train leaves - Vins•street Worry at 6.16
Al t ht . , ?ere, for the itoontlTrip ...... .11 .0 0
'ON TlllB 'MIN On!'.)
9. Mall losvoist 7,30 , rare, 2.30
3.4rpreoo into .t,4 P. M 800, 2.50
OITURIONC, LEAVE , ATLANTIC VITY
=MN, at e.
at 4.40 r: Id
JOHN a. BRYANT,
1410IIRTH" OF - JULY 'EXCURSION: - •
RIDGE A VENNI AND NI 4N altUttlt P4B
- RAILWAY"' •for 441,L8 04 8 OfIDYLKILL
and WIBB4IIIOKON,C - - - '• L'•
min- regularly from BEOOND and ARoff
Streets vbm biLN,TII fittest and RIDGE Avenue. to OI
•RANDs OOLLZGA; -1141111191 i: BiILLa PALLS-? OP
801iDYLNILD, and the-WISFIANYOKON, affording to
the uublie an opportunity of.epending a most Agreeable
11YO8:TO OH 11Ellilf by the Andy, romantic stream of
the WiMaidokon • •
s Fog , GAZE /44. T,
••"'
NEW. yoint,
Duty, (Suodaye excepted J at cut o'ofoek A. N.
INTRA-111.1Pli. TO,O.S.PN itA.P, ON MONDAYS,
A.V. 8 4-, SS,,,
Steamers - sont,ikwiliN,'Oagtednvapei,
, BOSTON. °sputa B•liewi '
• KENNIIIIBOi Capteda Rand. - • -..
--Norm • Datirldae between Ms elty,flape lifey; and
New York, leaving from That Pier below 13prnoe street,
10 - 9,44 A.: 1 4. • - ' " ' • • '
On salti pp's, for OAP* MAY, only; at 8 otdock,-,
.2 - ,
.
Leave New York, (Sundays °zeolite:lJ at 6P. M.
Cape May daily,. at, 8 A. M,
Pare to New York, Cable • 14 00
, Steerage' ' 1 50
Pare to Cape May, 10°10114 Carriage .... . 1 00
• .. 1 00
, ffeeeoe Tieket.. Carriage giro.
extra 8 00
- „litete hoome,extra 1 00
Freights fa:New:York sod ..flage May ,taken at low,
rasa Goods destined toyeeldNewlto.k , , , wlll' be for
warded with deepateh.ltee of .00zomierioa
IaIdgELALLUNP.DION, Agent.
814 And, 8188oatb,D*LAW,&1113 AVENUE.
,
- OAT* bat; O , 3II3IIBMAYS. '
' 'paring the otessort.r'l iiteeteer will Lute for Cap e
May, on Build** at 8 &alb* A pf Netnrefer leave
Capelday, - Moirdav Morning , at B Octant: - JB3O tf
m aga • DAILY FOR -CAPE MAY.
tine, steamer- /141.1.40 N. flaplain
:11r..-Winitslin,pttAßlSl,CrptAixtf4 t agiFt, loyps Arab, t
Atrmst take sydry„pdodfdg Cs, d!oot;4: (11tiMAYs
woofed ) - • „.
&tithe,
to seente tliftliotals.
, Ertiltiiiirs ate lettistied id - 2110M bott t . -
Ifitt talks lantli,tilarripiit 140 011
.. to*
'ft 1114 . L 0" - , SotioATlaltoto,dlAitor
_- 11 .
- 00
Diettsgoi -l lioittorfuol- Fttrttist a at thfrtur B
1 , 8°42t*
- rErrrals A.NIA IiAI itOAD.•
.20228T11.0T4221.8. OURDIONS TO BETEL
-2.1181511 AND DOILDOTONN.• , , - ,
Izonfilon Tickets for tki
'bo Wood AtAto Yrtet4t PRON:rv,thod nth,
I,OW, riTestiew OATTIADAy-, Tub. 24 and MONDAY
July 4Dif *dad lottirft: low o r bs M lIAS, no
l Offnalug of Jtify elk. - •
TRA2SIB MALTA FRONT AND , W 221017. .
Tor BoUttibefoAt 080 A. M. And 4 D. „
Per PgOII4IOIITA at 825 L. NE and 5 P.M. 11 1
• • PAU- TON TOD DILATIONOT,
To DetklohifoeSS; 'To Do2fOofooo, $1.25
Tickets sold only at Immo and Pf22.L019 Stria&
340.45 - :„ :„ .
1 8 59 ' 1 ' ' Ktitarig l I
- *3 :4 : 144 4
1011521 f OF JULY_ -,14.X0U9810013,10110115. PERLA.
-• • - • - DDLPEILk TO NNW. YO'ME, • -
ar OAMDIN. AND: AtillOY.. AND PUILLDDLPMIA
AND TRUNTON RAILROAD' 00. , a LINES
• lindurnion Ttoketewill be anld "on.,PATUBDAY the
24, SUNDAY' 841,,MONDAY 4th of JULY, • for NIW
YORK, tood to return on or before MAIDN/MDAY, the
•4th of LY.- -
Prom Philadelphia on ilanardaY. 24 Atlyiby the 5 and
9A: N., and land 3) P.M. Dore lon the t 4.1.7 the
andllP, Wino*, and OA the 4tn, by _the 0 eel 9
'A, N. lime; troutliVaintiOatreet wharf, with the privi
lege of veturalna from Newitork on the 4th by the 19
M.:2 and 4 . 0 MAlneefeasi ors Me sth and Bth • July,
by El, 9, and MA. M 12 15., and 2 and 4P. M. lines.
PADS 70R !HP, , BXCIORSIOR, GOING AND Rlll.
- • - • '...T118111110, $4OO.
-The 8: A. M. and 2 P. M. Itnise (roof New York
leave Pier No 1, North River.; and the gaud 11. A, NI ,•
12. M., and 4 P.M. linen leave from the foot of ,00ort
land street. WILLIAM It. DATZSIER,,
• --1029. tit Agent.
1859, .1859,
votritT'a Or avviAmounsiorit;
By steamboats It; 'STOOI2IOI4 sod JOHN 2181,1.801 f,
fromWatanhatreet "wharf,' far Tasony, Torztedsle,
Bereatijr,'Strlbtatois,` • Artietoll RobltheaWlwaliStodwa
town,' awl Trenton. - - ,
FOR 110RDENTONNZ
141.10eit 8.10 A. 01:; - 8.8) awl 8 P. M.
DONT Trlyyd, at 6.81 A, 11", 180, sad 6 as P.
'OR „BRISTOL AND 110111.1AGTON:
tTpTdpd at 630 zed 11 A - 11:','3:110, 4 SO; azal BP. -
7. 130wtf Tripefrom Bristol, at 110 A: 11„, .2 20, e. 20,
Alfd 0 25 P - '
• Dawn Tilts from Itoillehloa, at 1.20' A. AI., 110,
980:880. and 036 P 561. • • - -
The boat by at 8.80 A. 81., sod down from BordeatOwn
at 20 P:81.0011' alo,o' at Paptsw.street wharf, Ken.
eiagtoa 4 . - • •
PARIIYOR rat szotni p ion. •
Pbuidelphtiud Poedenteira. -tag eenta,
plll664lphls, Florenee,,Bristol, Barliogtoa, -
"Bover)y, Teeiladde. - aad Taeony ga -
, PDX TRENTON:AM STRAMBOA't AND OARS.
Lawn Philadelphia *B9 and 1 t A. M. sad 830 P. Al.
Atetutiebm tenet Trenton at 1 82 and B.BB'r.
ffixelrorn 16 cents. • - " •
'Paea' artriza Up - - 880 9410 ihd 11 A: At. - 8.80 4.80
'aeedBl. - 1.1 ,
26600 j Trlpallowa, 8 10; 10 - 16 , 0, 816, 116,
W ei OOP. - (112811811, •
- • ,Agent.
,E. CAMP DIEETIIiG. •
'2. 4 land V42.11RN &OLE -1021:1511P—
UREIC will lt* held et TULIP 'GROVE, au the line of
the Othiden arid Allende Rellroad,'near the beautiful
- Tillie of Haddonfield, G;lo, ' ' '
01)111121#0120 Ott POURTE OP,JULT, ;
efith,..thetlette ippropriate to 'the day . o
The eiti *eater abotode In -*wroth springs of
2 1 / 4 1ftf oold *Marlin well 2404 Wand khandeoraely
olf,"embriaing
„every etisiverdeuth anti coulfort -for
W ri
WI esitag., Arratigiteente hays beet' Vie, bt the
NI I Ohniett of Geldordltldi to board' peratontor
lies by the day or week, oo moderate tame. "
The arrival and dope/tore of ' trains at and from
Vine.atreetwhitrf and the *op, have been' arranged
expreenly for the eotthenietthe of persons and, partite
wirobiett to Weed the locating. •
Pare tor, *emotion, including Perriage,•TElßTY
0251P81 " - ; .
Tickets to be bad At the Tteket 94, lttue•stree' t
• Vie bold fortitioste will leave •Vint-etreet k arberi
let 647;1130' 8.46 , "40 45 - A, Id. and 1.46 , • 4 66 , '8 46
Oath will Ude, the Grove at 7.16;9 20 L. Si., and
3;4.16,7200andibP.M. • • •--
services aolir ememeneeo - vla Prayer Meeting,' g
;dad, and M. Preasiting,loX A.. ,8, 71$
"ON nONDAY, YOURTE OP MU.
,
A i„ rel ei *alba preached 'appropriate to the day sod
othasioth, by the W Farago, formerly •of the
New Jersey Continuos. -V o
-Meeting to continue fora week. ; .
a. intoWtr i fi.
GRAW.Tatotor.
•BONDYIVINg BAN.
TLE OttoUND:—YOURTH OF
litatturtelOrde —THIN WffiaTltE3l . lll AND
~ND.PUILADIO4PDIAAND'BAL
:MODS. QINTRIAD ~ 1 4141, h 0 4 tD. COMPAttriCS; are
wow PrePated,to run Exenrsions on the 2d, gd: and dth„
Ur: to / the 'BIthispISSIAF. ' NATTLII GhOUND,'-
being the scene of one of the most Ole
, tiratints Reeolutkurary Battles, readers it. iin.•
dependant et lte romantio esenerY, 4, most dell , abin and
~ •tatswastiat plsoelbe taw Companies to encamp' tor
r felt days, and tieearelOrdats wtelifor to make a trip
'toy the day, sassiot end emote delightful pleas to spend
slag „ , „ I
• Ism (or illgourthili - Thiketir to, and from: the 'Nettle
Etemud, 80 eewte.
TOMO iHri leave the West blieeten Dill cornet of
'zieRTIMITIPAnd. sitiLlopkr Byte% fold 11
A. M And and 616 1...11 „ 1418,6ti34
CloSis'Pail
, .!' -, llovitiiti . aiio ',.etiodrao.'
reOBERT . 1511.0 - Eivi,alMEt ,
& CO, •
<
X. i4OR. 0.141) BApßi STEM*
- gotp!Aum!mp3'o?P4.44Ta.lN em,
dr,*kimcm.",iiATE
w4.14 - Ii w: ,A74-xt, A S
":n isiryas rx i aiasx Wrt4DOW
101141A118,-#301).A..- 100 kigo for sale by.
-wxtvggiu,:k, Bytoymair, riat,
. 3 47 eat 40 N.
11111101Yktr.,4, , - • - 4
extrirsionts;
,'FOR Twirl:JAY ONLY
1X00.81014, at 686 P4'zbf
~YI~ILAD7LPttIA~
PIILLADVJA'IIIA.,,, AAA', JVL 4. 1859.
Sli* - flitblichtim::' :,--L...',,i
BIIIIN. Sr, SIEG, ,Publishers, , , , .. • .1,
' ErIVOIDISTNIITIttreet; Philadelphia,- - ', '
save now ready-- '
THII"01111211li AND,.'COMPILATION ‘ O,P. - Tn
!
PRAYER' BOOK, • With an"appeedix Miciteltda
varcons Historical' facts' and . d °cements connette `,
with our Welty. 'lly the Rev-Wm. H. Odenheimer ,
.......,________
D. 1). A. new enlarged edition.. 24in0., manila; 4
~ , - r ---r— , --,-- , , .„---________
tents • antisne cloth, red edges. , , lificitsit i Trio -.Ro u t es of the fait.ry. Passenger
SOPHIE 'KRANTZ; or, t4 7 .3 „. C;t 7 is e r4 4 l:l a rist 4 l r e conou p it:l7 , 2,7o,ll:NrontllTß4o.l '
fo r e. ADO:dr:en. 7 51 4 . la i a l is t i, -t ; c: i - o kt it a_ 6: l z CONSTRUCTION
STATE-EOM' DELL
' Story
trtd
WO An 'admirably , written ' book, portraying '4l , -litt,L roil. likiepicArni TOWER Or THE STATE
loveliest traits In ehildhood„ and alining to eorreat thei ' TIOTIE-mEluovAL of Inn •ner,wro ALLENTOWN-.
fauna Of the young by a grapple picture of their 'Mori
..-11b09NOTianOriON OP Tilit STEEPLE ETC -TEE un
sequences, and by contracting them with the great.
''' 'ol ' A r ß it A ls l: l l 7n i? S P Y 1 1. 8 V D AN S P ir ii n gt N lS ° L lP. a l r N irrll4 3 l 7: n e Ofe k a g n!
happiness yesulthagfrota,a geMtecatecience end 001000
deportment.
11 :
' M o
li a 1 8 1:C V 0 1 4 ;N E E I Ii L T A li A
u m 0%70 1 : STS M - CD E fts '. - O A ; I‘ T i ttl
/ I - I - . •
A CA141901711 of RdltiOne or the nOolr. 0/120011
, NON PRAYER. Published by ihmerrit Slog, WNW , IPENNSTLEANIA mantillas, ETC,--DECLARATION
i, specimens of the type's:used, dese.lptions of lodes of- .. ..yIEST REM/ PrieLtorot IN THE,SrArg•lmues 'rims
binding and; a flat of prices. To .which is added ens ' tirr inn NTH or 'JULY, 1776.,
...." 31114 - , ' Ti r e bad intended; in commenotng adotoription
dc O. Bent by mail one TO/TOTI6LT, prepaid, -. ,
VO le it °t o l l/O " ii r aIE a N K A S 4 M IN I N I LA I I TU NOTO Y O ; Lit, 4 eq„ == 'l..' ...
- , 4tite ishwois of ,intorcet on the line Of the pal/000-
,0r ialiroade Of this olty,lci‘start at the Southwark
b a y iti t t i k a t e le o t f P ei h m st e P et a l i t i o , Pel o t i e f l r r e r a e i ht e lo i D t i e r k 7l l 7 4l , l: , 4s o. 2Bte.c :4,,t‘ ' L,: ~ rMilitte :et' Ike:Fifth', afid - .fit , ti-street road, the
.
wants, as well, as bra perconallnspeetlmi - oeour etools.l -Oldest in the city. But, tutting the time lain eon.
' 11f1 ig siattott, What .otherWlse might , not be inappro-
THIS - HISTORY OP A. 'POCKET PRAXES 1300 1 / 1 - B . ..,,, , .... „.. . • , . ~ • -
Church,
. D r egs:"
o l l n pu D is of poor,
Fifth
h l/.,
a ß i t t o t to4 . ::. :i, f:: 7 l:l • l , l4 ,
,;,: ,11 ,: t .4 fii it. f ,,r , r. e.t ii fl o i m itz a toll en ri t. lv y ,06 , ili p o l: r o on p aa s 6 r :0 ,. , a idl it :deli e ibiFha ti din in ieuia:
Price' -
tea,e. An inter:ethic narrative, adopted le the *tent ~., .?, ~, , ~ , ,
rr
_,. _
bleeimapaoltlea alsowing.the excellence aid worth td : , •Se rlita„,',
~ • . ' ' • -
ri e t e r e o f f ee its , th: p u e l f 7 xl,,o l , .s4l,leconatirictiOn Of this iinirablei building ova's
. ,—, ,
th by B c L on tt v7n gl einlt n b l e t read ° l e c r7f il t a le l l g ur j
SAORED HYMNS.-'Prom ancient mimes. scree . 11b.6 4 r6 .....' 1 4/ I" st e 'reel a i i n
f.0tt 1 '314. - kreyn :a V4lo :d m il 'o' e "% l9 4 ll .,:m f t.,
r- ....7.17. ,i 3.0,. i -tea. ~,-. e, :07 • ,....., r :A , " . ° S - ! ° e i ga n n7t , ll l . / 4 p ill' 2 - - i i;VeereieY ii4l l ' iliAta , k'sAfo`ittili t i eh lui edintr e iin i7 4l
1 i:
iTtne. Ant one sloth
' Any of the there poet by mail . 'p repaid , c 1 ; 0754 N1 et5 1 :I) :l4.le ir ' s il , il d t i ' d 4 not ' if "
' a i l:: li t is ci l ot e li * U: f w i'c l ut ili th '
lIIIHNS le , SIEG Booksellers, J ..' {-: .:
Sty 2t Adio log s tic ,-- peed ad architectural einishter principally from
•• , „. , ,
.? litt, fitsbnamed - p .- eternal', Afanf,r, yeati passed
- : -' 7 . lq . e annalist, et ateit in liiitialuablei SWOrle,Which we
°We ,it - ival,entiro4 einnpletid. Mr. Watson,
0 1:741g . ii , FELT: ' BANS ' NOTES,:
, ; halt have frequenfeeciiden' in 'refer te, tf;at ha
g in his poisetisten the original Mils and *tier!!
f'ept by Andrew Hamilton. 'Prom them it appears
lis,it the s e , * wee ' .. £5,180: The glazing, with
Itriden efraMes, was done' in 1742.'-'3, - by Thomas
1140, (the Invciitor ,of ' the quadrant)--the I
[lead and Slogs Otat'LlT,O. /Mae Norris writes to
ilia friend, Robert Charles, in London, in 1752,
r,requesting him- to procure for the p tate House'
;four hundred squares or „ lights of glass, 10 inches
',by la; and bait a box of .NI full by aji b ase. : '
..,;Professor Kelm; a Swede, who Woe :in Phit'adel
3)hiain 1748-3, speaks of the Town Hall (the State
, • - afOneo) having a tower and bell. :Yet Teaao Norris,
No Written or Printed, Itheoription'Of Bank-Notts,,
.L„ a a , , ar i d , E o sva m: lie , ,
- no Metter how, Ohrefully Compuite, c an , „ ,arr, qmpenn.
, ever be made en Infallible end - " - ‘,.4 - tepdents or, the State Rouse, wrfflite,it--tmeoNtbuthio.yeoavuvemossefettbhihnietneor.
~.
- - „retreat greteatoy.,„ „' . :' : 1 , Itit' I'l6l' le the'befole•inentioned Robert Charles,
1
Al' 511306 the aPPita a t i " d the art 1:;1. m ' ' n g " I- ' 124 t ° "°'. is : , bitirloognhi :flieds'
,o t
sa 'uponwl . n el , i pl i fi t a e.:" `a l 1 , b 2' 8 0; v 1; i y e i t it ' 2l 4 o:o ls i r O l : 6 1
o b r e t made theo a A n s d e f : a,
trye er at a l M it b e ee of- b P e a a P" n tilt o r tle uY et -4 0t P lir d theparti m Ia thul in.."
teretted to secure their issue against the liability of at ,
terations of titles. and. the raising or embatltution of - -
through P h'i
g & d i ...n e t: L P : 7 l i h a l v el o a n : t i o. e l lands a ! ' n
and 3,
1 t a o 'a' allproclaim
-
higher denominations ,of value; bat, Co fer,thsAdesi-, oi:i te m: i t;
Table °Wlt hair never been aceomplethed;fisi nporuthe
one Aandratl and forty-four facsimiles of es ulna
Encysiopsdia, there are iseenty.elght alteraskraiSMl4 - sine of the old bill we twe'net informed, but this
to bir ICxvy l a o h i ' p ' pc: h a a t:goal .
Il le s t b te i t ta riq ut ne t s h te ar t m he f.
'ant
B h : e se °ftei siu : r ;l i n i i t ea
1 1; a 6 ;a; 1 t ii i i; :I i rio t' te l °a ; : a r 'E' e u gTni b e: -. 1 0 l s al I h t
A:: , . .
ries inswojexpleds .1 and broken Seeks which ; being mi.; ..oo,nyantont, because it would,be less trouble to
afeauyedientedby a regularb Ink-note lograrlog Atoll . arig it before the reaffolds were struck from the
for as originally solvet' bank, oremireecresa._ar ri ' -111 '
ip o lut of workromobin, An , Milstein:tee off 011154 team ~ ,:ni Eg where it was Intended- to.pleee It, wittoh
- overbuy, Them rculation of: the exploded benign lei' ' out not be Until the end of the next eumtrity l , or
trequenity btained,ofter failr, by
to
$ partial ''' ._
e beginning of the' fall. Arriving Within a year,
who at once mate , It their ba9nese to erase t;te eft
and location of the brokenbana, and either by peat,* it t was eicielted neeidentallya, few days after While
ar,espeinting in the title of somehankin good oredi *Ting the sound. • Tboy wished to send it back at
`set altering' the location to correspond, enoceed la foie ,-•
lag these altered Nome upon the,pahlle to good money nee ; b ut being unable to do so, Pass ,t, Stow, the
aso , ISSI rine intessaL CIRe Marna 01 TIM WMIX. nail ;MOT a Entire of Malta, undertook to recast it.
0050105 Arrant/WEIS.
-.,- ' .'- Stow's 'fattier, Charlet; as shown by the minutes
•another great source of
of
to the public matt faciv
lity with which the issues of eolvent trenksPgivelserestal,
.f'' the Common Counoll, 231 July, 1763, prayed
fore l'esu Jurgen IN. nagousgetioNti, TAL:re...One dol..fießoard to make him some
builmlotraitta
the
f: T r o ft o r r e , - 8
lar Notes being raised., to Ten,dellaz Notes, and in 0n.....1:... -
by entirely removing the . email, denominations] e0un.);,7 9 : v1 A7: 1 0 . • , :d 0 t w e. :17: ,..
thiilingg
..d,
eix.
tent, and printing in their place lergeeonee, or by yoaty -`bourt for two and twenty years past. The Board
i t: k n g li k l is r . ; tt o i c t sg a ° 7 . ;4 l 4,i l i a l Ti a l i st a i l l r,l l/.41 :74:5 ' , 4 a 1 " n a "r :Ft' , ,,,,• .- Hae : e per - annum -for the said fireweed • and
tseozeibßrtfitutit, thereunto an dmor;
is printed - . ' '' , 2 . - - - 1 1_
0 , fill e rit m eir e ,
ta a i thl was his tho t u ro g u h b t lo
The SIGORITY afferdelbY our IWIECTIR ilia Id!
the het that in the entire etroallion of paper nioneyt.. .
entails Ilanthrent lbws , are we two noise exactly Oft '• •••pper wag' -added by them, but - the sound
t a terd f to Un ln U ali tl e itil a Ct4 n r e 7 i; mould to east it over' at
On this the founders
--either the style of letter INN/ In the title milfferemt ,
the vignettist, portraits, or ecitueere vary, or Ole dap
' Wesson, location; ice.. me dbelmliar.,, , With es a n
:
simile at Over/ iresmira L oots; before him. we belie !,,, "ytUtti,' to •Saye, their repetition i and we Sod by
she Person ee r asafCix 'eca t tlg P a P" 0°4 1, , 'POI ' • ;Penniylveritei Packet lime 7111, 1763 that the
/
" 4 :4l; rB phari 2e Vr i 4te an !telgl t lrreett i v . c " tiVe n ,h m ig'hes "' ' 7.. ' ! " " - 4 ~ - , ,w- -- great, - kali:nese:
thehy w P e a o ss k 4 beir S o t r o e w , , ild er s e e l d gh az in d g
infant.' for its great utility and TaitiA, to the yebUS, , gfAf s. 1%.,1 7 ,1451:t48,
* , -it-,010 state-ifortse steeple. But titia-the
vroteeter'
t ies,ep lose ley Iteudnlent paper stireurr., ,
welt. re Joy ts dealmbOlts ae ilinntratien.tf ieldes '
Pellotpftkiatilitt Artsln ***AOC floWllrr 0 401 - ''': a ''' i r Plvilkif '76 "---Atd, not. pleasenß„bratlebyte 1
atuaraf. ~,
_,,
~, ..., ••,,,
~ ~,',, ,-, .„. -:_::,-,;.,, , ..rile viribrii to England to have a new bell east
-- -7- ...' ' ea wieloytnr .ol ibiL 2w6. ,, „,.... I ,a_. , 1 11 LiP , E,1 1 ,;,:„,,, ..
lid luthielinar 1 ounfier7sper money, - 'it reenthe iffrNmiit , fflttaifilfirr,9ol-4, l rWhilriftlik
• ' otratt-40SPiel, - Ewl., President of Ant '
er,lesty Ra .
mo N _ langdistanthettineipeeted honor. . 1 What use the
-
Note Company. . , . ,.. - A ' ether wastnit,to we him° been unable to aseertain.
..., ,
Tha:_lion. JAMS lit , COON, Superintendent fault. .We give a copy of a bill which speaks for Dealt,
Deesrtesent, State of New York.- ~,- .4 - ,- . -:
y he,ruon, 3 . : 0 loins. opulzond „ t 8 ,,,i,k D e „... i ntl. ?hay be interesting to our readers:
.4'..'
P4nnhilTan To ll Einen ' ad oo ;oo 4Vl ley .l , 7 : l r:
[ Pertinent. IPsteut Wiervenitt , ,„, •-, 1, •
tiIiTIMPOLITAN , RANIE. New York.' ” i . ‘ ' .' i's° Pro l4 oto
G. It: WHIM. Ite..-New-York Oleming-boneet
The lion ,'CRAM , WEIIT11,• Ltiptabstendent Bent , ror eivent'Fa in raising the tower of- the State Bones,
roi r per a wv ; ;n a t e ,
v iti z as s .ana lli h m uee . tts se : mo . , 2l , o i miti d , 11 ' g .., 21 , 9 , 114,. ,.. 1 ~; - -0 5 : 1 1 0, ; ,. - 4. "
or I,rood .
- ,
to le og
'RIM ENGLAND ASSOCI&TION :PPG slyentas. 61% M. bacon at 7,11. 1 14 1%
1 8105.0 P 0 sIaNTIRTEITS. tee., Ate , kV. , • 1 148 .4 lb bee' at NO 211 1
AS it Is our am to render title publientlon ea rairsor Potatoes and grease • 0 7 0
impossible. asoasumesany exmoree, we beim dimmest, 50 5 limas.-... - at 4e 1 12 0
the en-operation of the exeasess Bang Nora Owe tyst, 1% laurel of beer at lOs 1 7 0
, . w hi a b,' oo ,,,pos a g of ..41 - the Rank Rote Repaying Elms 4 1 lb mutton' at 3%d 017"3
in the eenutry, hmtguarantied to furnieti us column - 37.1i:lbl.real ' - at 830-- 0 11 0
IS T O ur lib ni ; p 7bison ' - • a2d 0 6 0
Popper sod a:Petard , . o 1 6
1 11 ,, P . B e t r:B:a r b f l a te 0 o ,
p r f e l e :::: Y ptl is ße t
t i l ls k et e r N i z o re t it e r li . t h i s o l :n b :4 l ll/7 4 O ri tt i :hr: I s e x
o b i e t :g h a
m a t m e
111 ,
0 it 5
big supervision thexarms noessernses Of oar wort, 2 tees and estidles, pipes and tobacco 0 0 0
as welling the sunmo and sursametvas Against any 4. Baiter Ils , M., turkey 45., 4 pair fowls 05.... 1 2e .
. ratalia 00111 OP Ent Naha NUTS Person . , - Wars imedred dour 0 3 6
The work will be arranged in alphabetical ordery-the Iwo termer bookings at getting on two floors,
moat simple arrangement poientim for reirreeee--cov , - . and stee l or relaing Vim tower, ilte-vrood,ko. 3 0 0
mewling with-the' Bank Note* of the Oily of Bolen
,'
Bunke, and State of bismnichusette ;,.. thee of the
banks of the other New knotod States; then of ans
Middle. Western, Southern States rod Canada. in regu
lar sumesaion, , . .. .
The new notes of new bonito...se fast as they IlDretir
in eireulation, end also all alteration's of notes or bubo
new in existence, will be issued in the tame style with
into work to a weekly or monthly extra, nod in Sic
manner the public -will always be kept folly adyls/in
regard- to 'the entire eirealetion of the genuine p m
currency of the country. ~ . -
The MIGRATED PACI.BiIdILE COUNTER rata
will -be designated la sash number ; and their &Ming
lee features from the CIENIIINS notes wilt be meshes
plain IA possible. , ~ . , ._ .. . 1 .
The work - wilt be honed fp weekly numbers, e ast of
which will dentate 144 facsimiles of ge l atine notes,
end will be eomprieed in about 75 panthers. and. Anent
11,Co0 fee-similes of genuine notee. and will be pm
plated within one year from the data of the grit n -
bar by a more rapid tone near ate completion.
HIE IMPRESSIONS Or NOTES IN Tins W IL
ATM NOP 'Pno foesApne, mil , pnoro-fa' 0-
lIRS.PDS. PRINTED FROM STONIII WITH OARION_
INR„AND WALL 140'r BADE
The first number will ba Issued on Saturday, 24 'MY,
end regularly. thereafter, every Faturdey, end wit be
far tole by alt Thriven, dery and Periodreat agents; '
The price of the weekly,numbers will be 25 oeuiepeb. -
Subscribers, by pre-payment or bab in entrent Wig,
will have the weeklynumbers of the Work entire/rafted
to them lounge free al) remittances may be mole at
our:ink! Footage stamps will be resolved in Miyeent
for single numbers only. Which wid be tree of pedage
A liberal dtscouut will be made to AGENTS. Allot ,
dere must be socomperded with OMNI. *dame I
WM. 00118 LAND & CO ,
.1020.6 t , No 9.eldfiB it! Street, New Tole,
EUREKA.' COUNTBRFEIT DETNOTkI+
• i-LEAVErt - - s' •';,,
.140YOLOPEDIA. OF AAINV,I9AN DANK•NO
001111ENOY. -
,
By Photo Lithographic) . liefreintilea; in mlniatnro,
'every get:colas:note of every eolvent Bank
in the United States and Bawds.
. ,
AN INBALLThXi DIABOTIR. OP ALTRAPD,I3PUI
, 1110173; AND OODNTIROMIT-At.ONZY.
With "a faa•sleal;eit do genuine Notes before yap', tio*
•
can yon tat" the bad?
BA4NESt AND THOU aRTSIII
BOOR.
LBOTURI62 TUB BIBST TWO VISIORi OP
TUB BOOR OF DANIBL. By Be,. Wiß4m Bolton.
l2mo. 76 Gents.
190719110 Olt TIIY AIITIES.: , -,. •
There is a. warmth of tone end feeling ahonethte
book' which will make it not •tuteaaepteble to etarge
ohms of roisters. Its preatiqsl.. earnestness engrave•
ranee of spirit an high raoaatmendations —Doper of
the Cross •
The Yoluote contains Masers and earnest expitltione
of prophecies, The authottil Tints* are. In sane rp..
silents -- ..peceuflar;aid me. Worthy of attention aid Matt,
sideration —American Presbyterian." , I
The book is the.piodnet of a calm, thounlitltl..'ear..
nest, and reuerentiat mhd, and may be iionsaltut with
relit —Tteebttemen names
'• but published by
WILLIAM B. & ALFRED MAItTrA
je2s No. NM ONESTNTIy et.
SOWER cQt
, BARNES, & PUBLIsaDOS AND DEALERS JE
istIISOELLANIOIIi; SOHOOIA 'AND
AND STATIONERY, - ,
• No.ST North THIRD 8114 et Wow Arol,l •
„ThiloOolphic , r
. . - . .
• Publishein oi the , following popularßehoei .113601K1,
whit& are nairnowlOged . by all intelligeat Umbers
who hex° given themo enroll:11 examiontiOn to by Pvt.
walled in their wiaptitiOn to the purresee s.nbudelli
• LIANDMRBI NEW 11.11RIEEI OP at ADDIS; '
ClonstOtiog Of •
011.neletsl Now , Feltner, ' i '
" " first Baader, ' - •
" " Third Realer,
" " - FM Reader,
" "Elpealog,
Al 'U ' Bpollor,_
" " Second Bender,
- ' Cl " • - Volga, Reader,
" High Boboal Yowler, ,
" Young Ladlee , - Reader.
BROOKS' NOBISMI., PP.CBSARY AND st*TAI,
AIIITUMWIIOB,
By Prot. L Brooks, of Loooaster Nona!, tittool.
WELTON'S BYLIINDLD 13EIM181301f OtITLINVI BUYIL
c. They ere eepeolelly adapted to those beg fling, ea
well to ro those more advanced in the shay or Geogra
phy, as they 'remise from them a clearer ind , triore (er
red cOneeption of the character and reliti else and
matfett of eyery•physical end political feature, than
can beobtalned from any other gaps extant?'
MI the 1:n*11411,11one of
• ,
• : iY,T.BOI! 4P O MIMNXY,, .
4,
A. 0. spaas h. BM,
GO YOU,
May be found on heed at N. Y. Pnblishent Nees.
• anttacrif „
LD BOOKS-OLD BOOKS-OLD IiOOKS.
The Anderslgnet Mates that he has [[r eatly for
sale hooka printed between, the years 100 Ind 1600
early editions of the Pothers of theltefOim re and of
the Purltdd`Divines; in Law, Breeton, Lyit ton, Pot
fendorff, Grottos, Dowd, Coke, Bele; the' ar Books;
Beporte, &o , are often to - be [druid upon shelves;
cyclopediaa, hcktoons: 0 toed° Authors, 111 , . y, poetry,
Philosophy; Baleirce, Politleal 3144D0my, 91. , ,rnirdint,
Arshitooture, Natural. History, Treetisee •, co thou,
laid otherAindred subjeete are being moth). Hy dealt'
.in by him. • Bootie, in largo and emell'outo ties, pur.
aborted at the Oaetonvilotkoe lITODIIO Books • , OHM.
NUT Street, above Warmth, P 11116400.4, - ,
~,ruilit.ent , , , 30IIN CA.' BBLL.
—,-
Ivo THOSE who are about to I ill!Ohnflet
prusei Pain* White- Lead, and Widow Glue,
we &root 'their' attention to an unettrpleseS and feted
stook of id* goads; widen are to be foe& i t the store
Q ZIRO4IIh &
f
who tt ' Corner of Berard and CireaStteate.
grIEIBESE.-850 boxes. 'Harkins e County
kJ oba.Fe in store and Tor eatu by 0. O.3ADOIRE&
00.. &MU Street. oe wad door abnve Prar. 37 2
. ,
Q11142111,DER:8.-9tl 1111d5. , Dry It Shout.
Jere, just received sod for Ws by O OAOI4OI
4)0,t 0411 istrsiet)llsood 09 y ipso re on%. :42
. . . •
MONDilr JULY 4; 1869.
'
A bill of the same at the raising of Pass
fitintr's first bell is more moderate, amounting to
5 13s. Hid., but of the same character. Its date
he April 17th, 1753. Passing by, forthe rfloment,
the most important part of its history, we Rod
that in 1777', previous to the entrance of the Bri
tish into Philadelphia, the State-House hell, with
those of Christ Church, were removed and taken
to , Allentown, to prevent their being made into
cannon by the enemy. Some timbers In the stee
ple being decayed, a resolution had been passed
In 1774 to have it removed, and it has been fre
quently Stated, by Leming, In his Field Book, end
others, that this was done before July 4th, 1770.
A view of the building, triton In 1778, by 0.
Pealeothioli we may see in Independence Hail,
shows this net to have been the ease. The bill of
Jialin Coburn, the rigger, who took down the old
steeple and put up the now one and the bell, is
dated July 16, 1781. This new steeple was but
a temporary arrangement for covering the tower,
as shown by another view taken in 1801, also in
Independence Hall.
In this condition!, It stood for many years. On
February 7, 1828, a committee of Councils was ap
pointed to inquire into the expedioney of emoting
a steeple similar to the old one. The proposed
Improvement was carried into effect, at a cost for
Abe steeple of $l2 370, (it bad been estimated at
$8,000.) for the bell of $2,157, the clock $2,075.
At the time when proposals were asked for, the old
• bell was valued at $4OO, but it was thought Mat
was tau low. Mr. Tilghman, a member of Coun
cils, remarked, when it was under discussion, that.
he,hopod It might prove an entering wedge for're
staring the building to its original state. This an
ticipation was realized, and the proposal of Mr.
John Holland for the restoration of the Hall was
acceded to, Marsh 20,1832.
lie Hall bad been disregarded for many years,
mat 1 ,Lafayette visited Philadelphia. Then it
wee felt to kisth , e proper place in which to weleoito
him. In bad Mate, Its ancient decorations' were
removed, and it was fitted up in modern style.
Some tegrettod the change at the time, but the
publie,generally oared little about it. Many of
the old ornaments, however, had been preserved,
and it is now restored, with a few exceptions, to
the same appearanee which it presented in Tula.,
1770 'The exceptions were the omission of a gal
lery on the western side of the room, Supported by
small columns, and a platform for the presiding
offiaer's chair, on the eastern side, with a few
minor. debate, which could not no accurately re
membered.
.But let us go back to 1776. May 10th of that
yeas it was resolved that it ho rcoommended to
the respoative Assemblies and Conventions of the
United Colonies where no flovernment euffloient
to the exigencies of their affairs bath been hitherto
established, to adopt snob Government' as shall in
the opinion of the representatives of the people beat
°endue's to the happiness and . safety of their con
stituents in general, and Amorioa in general. J.
Adams, Rutledge, and R. H. Lea were appointed
a committee to draw up a preamble to the fore
going. In the preamble reported by them, May
15th, It was deolared that the exorcise of every
kind of authority Should be tStally suppressed..
North Carolina had authorized her delegates to
ooneur in a resolution for independence. Massa
chusetts followed. May 17th, the Convention of
Virginia bad inetruoted bar delegate/E to
,propose
independence. Rhode Island, Ooneectiout, New
lisalpshire; end Now Jersey had coincided in the
measure by the Met, of June. The Georgia, South
Carolina ; aneDelatvare delegates were left to the
exercise of their own judgment.'
The New York Assembly thought itself incom
petent to advise Without sanction of the people,
and recommended them to dealers their sentiments
at theislectioti soon to he held. The PennirylVania
Assembly had forbidden IRS delegates in Nov.,
1775;lo vote for independenee In renseqUence
of their pppoettlon to the measure, the Committee
of Inspection and. Regulation of Philadelphia is
sued si circular to the various committees through
out the State, to send delegates ton convention to
be held in Philadelphia, for the purpose of form
ing wits a Government as the resolution of Con
gress of the 10th and its preamble of the 15th of
May had called for, and protesting against the
right of the Assembly, who had taken oath to
support the Ring, having any voioo in such forma
tion.
Pa the 18tb. of June these delegates met to Oar
renter's Hall, ehoositig Thomas Moll ean chairman,
and had ordered their unanimous declaratien on
Juno 24th in favor of independence to be da red
to Oongresi; Whlehleas done by McKean Ile fol. ,
lowing day, as
~apfpars by "-the'Jourattie of Con
gress of that date,"and hfoßean'iletter to Messrs.
Moßorkle d Sons, Philadelphia , June 16th, 1817,
The newspeipers of that period, throW • light upon
the proceeding's of the; Philadelphia -;mmittee;
which le somewhat remarkable, as bey generally
said little about whothappeted at home, thinking,
perhaps, every:one-was sufficiently familiar with
local occurrences: On the 14th of ,Tune, when
nubile opinion had manifested itself toollalnly to
be disregarded; the Assenihly of Pennsylvania
voted in favor of, Independence, but the - mote
seemed fo hat.° beito disregarded. The'Conven
lion of Maryland; on: the 28th of Jane, authorized
its deleg It's to cheer with the other colonies in a
de olaration of independende. Richard-Henry Lee,
deputy front V irginia, 3 in Obedience to his instruo
kiens, moved, Jun's 10th,- " That these united cola,
hies are, and of right Ought-to be, free rend- Ind&
pendent States t and! that all political -oonneotion
betWeisn and ; the" State of GreattneltaindeiTand
'ought to,
~btl~iß of this motion was - postponed
natal'the l nelit - ddy,'datnrday;and then, after eon
sideratiori in . Ootentittee- of the Whele, - to the Mrs-
needing Monday; When'it was resolved to let it rest
until the ISt of July, that the delegates might be
advised by the Takions assemblies and courentiong
, E 4 7: a nonitafttee Using
,appeinted-tietlitin t e;
dadaist-lug of Jefferson,-J. Adams, Prankliri,:l3lier
man; audit. R.-Livingston, to draw- - up a-deolara
tlon of- the causes - 6tseparation from - the-mother
country; :'Lee had been called hoods -on ,the 10th
of June 'by the gayer. illness:of his wife, which
probably amounts for the omission -of hitrname'
-front the committee; of which • he would - naturally
have been Chairman.
The: Declaration, drawn up , prinelpally. ;by
Thomaslefferson; was submitted to the Douse on
Friday, thef 2841,0 June. . Oa Monday, the Ist of.
July, the motion of Lee was , taken up and. die•
maned' by the House sittiog in Committee of :the
Whole, Benjamin Harrison (father of William
Usury• Harrison, who was elected President. in
'1810) being • chain:ha.' South Carolina and , Penn-
Sylvania voting against% and Delaware being di
vided, a decision upon It was deferred Wale next
day, when South Carolina concurred, as. well as a
majority of the delegates from Pennsylvania and
Delaware. The Pennsylvamarc.Tournal of ,the
3d Julyill7B, says: ° YxsTERDA - Tne CONTINEN•
TAL GONEREEIS DZOLARDE , T/111 UNITED OODONIES
FREE AND INDEPENDENT STATES."
- The NeW York delegotes deolared that they
were personally, and that they believed their eon-,
ittituents were in favornt the measure, bgt their
instrilotions, whiolt bad not yet been reversed, for
bade them doing anything to impede a reconcili
ation with the British Government. They asked
leavelo be excused from voting, which woe grant-;
pl. • The raselution of the Oonvention of the Re-)
presentatives of the State of New York at White;
Plains, July 9 th,' concurring in the act of the other,
colonies in relation to Independence, was not laid'
before Congress until the 15th, an that but twelve
colonies voted on the 4th of july +for Indepett-,
denee, and not all, in fact, aa• has been generally
stated, though it might be consideredvartualty,
unaohnons. • • •
Mr. Jefferson's staternenC, , that on the adoption of
the 'toleration, on the 4th, all the members concur(
ring signed, and, on the 15th, the names of the New
York delegates wore added, differs from the com:
mon belief that Hamm* alone signed on that
flay. The Pennsylvania Convention, on the :20tlf,
reappointed"the three members who bad voted for
the Declaration, and Morris. (who was absent at
the' time,) and dropping Dickinson, Willing, and
Humphreys, who wereopposed to it, (at that Sum)
obese Rash, Clymer, Smith, Taylor, and. Rest;
This deputation signed unanimously on the 23 of
August,' when - a edgy,- engrossed on partite:lent,
was ordered to 'be signed' by. the ,whole Congress.
Ca the Bth of July, the Declaration was read. pub;
limit the old'Observateryof the Philosophioal
Society, fifty or slaty feet Beath of the House, and
fifteen or twenty feet West from the main walk.
The fullastnentenipertiry ;amount we liareetten ie
In theDlary cd : Ohristopher l 4 lll hallt which
itarelnsert .
•4 i nigt ht h tc . Warm sunshine Morning. At eleve
4 " 4 "941 innetAion
tidy to the age; o'fffellale.3 , -
(as called); went lb a body to Ethel State-honse
yard., where in the presence of a.great outpours° of
people the Declaration of Independence was read
by John Nixon. The company declared their ap
probation by three repeated busses. The Hinge
Arms were taken down in' the court room, State
House fat the) same time. Froth there some of is
went to B. Armitage's tavern ;,staid till I went and
dined at Paul Pooke; lay down thereafter dinner
till five. Then he and, the French engineer went
with me on the commons, where the same was pro
claimed at each of the five battalions et
Pine starlight Pleasant .evening. There were
bonfires; ringing bells, with ether great demon
strations of jey arson the unanimity_ and agree
ment of the Deolaratihn." "
There was an election that day, ohoosin sr mem
,
bora for a Convention - to form a State C . Onstitrition
proposed at the Coniention of June 18th, before
mentioned. It is probable that the day for read
ing the peolaration Was Oka on the Bth by die
Committee 'of inspection and Regulation. The
newspapers of the time say little about the Temp.
Hon in Philadelphia.
£l4 12 8,1(
ig Touchstone" in Philadelphia—No. S.
lIIIIIOIRS 111 INDEPVIDItIfOE nem,
A gallery of Portraits of Publics men is a
workshop in which the mind's eye may manufac
ture history. Every portrait 'is a biography at a
glance, and a group of each biographies give the
character and mime. the personal and political
history of the'age.' Renee the historic, panorama
that pones through the mind in this ball is of a
ammeter which very fitly keeps, before you the
sublimity of the sensations conjured np by the
place itself. The portraits extend batik in his•
torioal signilleanea to the chivalric era when the
pleated knights of Estramadura and Castile car
ried the cross to the high places of the southern
portion - of the continent ;as well as present to es
the lineaments of some who have, within our
own memories, gone to sleep On the bosom of this
North American Republic which was to justly
proud of Them.
Some portraits make the painter; of them fa•
mons, some painters make the portraits valuable.
Who Would oars for the portrait of Charles the
First only that Vandyke painted it? Who would
not desire to have a bona fide Cromwell, no mat--
ter by whom painted ?' The portraits surrounding
us here, each one claiming almost equal attention,
defy, to a very large extent, any criticism whatso•
over as works of art. We are not in a gallery of
nobodys, of "gentleman" as the catalogue-makers
have it, where the vanity of the "gentleman" is
surfeited much to the disgust of the beholder, and
where the only purpose we can have le to judge,
not the good looks or fashion of the sitter, but the
manner in which he hae been treated by the artist.
We are in A gkllory containing such effigies of
heroes and statesmen, beloved by us, as might be
had, thankful that we have them at all, be they
good, bad, or indifferent—and in truth they axe
of all kinds—and• only sorry that from contempo
raneone easels more hae not been picked off.
The painter of the large majority of the heads
in the hall was Modes Wilson Peale,. ,Like
Trumbull, who also trar sferred the great men of
the Revolution to the canvas, he had followed
them in the field. He had seen them in their
heroic moods, and indeed filled up many hens of
camp-life in his artist labor of love—painting to
day and fighting tomorrow; now commencing , a
full-length at Valley Forge—then at the head ;of
his corps, laying the enemy out in full length at
Monmouth; to•day flesh-tinting the' head of his
general—to-morrow putting in dead color with
hie sword instead of his brush. %Thus, then, and
after, the painter-patriot got hia materials, and,
thero is a good deal of the hardness of the
sword in the manipulation, we aught to be, atil
certainly am, grateful that he was enabled to nee
the weapon of the 'artist .at all. If he displayed
vigor at the head of a company at Trenton, Bran.
dywine, and Monmouth, he was not Mar vigorous
in the preservation of the company of heads
Whiell were also there. All honor, then, to the
memory of the gallant fellow who lived to fight
the,enetales of hts ponntry, and f tight to paint
!taborets! With the exception of,eleven, all the
portraits here oolleoied are from his easel, and
with few exooptione are originals. Bat I must
close the oatalogue that tells me those facts. The
greater Moiety , looming out from the canvas
foroee the easel and the palette out of eight.
Bete are plc:urea, as I have said, of Cortes and
Penn, of Jefferson and Jaokson, and all between
them, 031:m3141y of the era and the men of whom
the two last were the mighty representatives. I
confess to the glowing influence the career of
Cortez inspires. Surely the polioy, if not the
daring, of the invader who would destroy his ships
to prevent the 'paslibility of retreat, startles us
into a hearty recognition' of its boldness. •
Cortez was a model adventurer. With the ere
thesiasra of the ohurohnaan and 'the gallantry of
the soldier, he was well fitted for the mission on
which he went, and the church-militant times he
has helped to make immortal. An able politician
always, he betimes must be regarded as, a states
man. Full of resent - elm in himself, he was quick
to perceive the uses to which ho might apply
others. While thoughtful in Ms, enterprises, he
went at them with an audacity that, to shallow
minds, conveyed a character more .reckless than
strategotical. Fond of the pomp and dream
dance of war, not 'lees than the luxury which
TWO.I*NT§i"
dingi its gold iiitglitjhc:meini/o •otrtni
erns equally - a 6otiftfe'if-#4! itomminder, and,
whether in the ceurferelinlY,"Was Made:to be a
°ern:peter. ' He'was peoutikly z the-Child of hie
century; and by *tat -of-AlMtitiangti and,po i ver
ful coatbinationsßf,andaoiWnn4,oraft,-ggliftetrY
and fiePare,t-Itia,i/Oolti,Y mod : pride; artifice,: pas.
glen, ed"eation,:;a4il ambition ' he Apia,
connection WAO:idibt Sentinel* isrtlito4lo 4
ientetiviEuropeA l orlifeHnier. ; • •
In striking At tibitiefelSiontrast witMthe Cava,
lier—ea on t raii ( Offieirlyidetibil . taladLA : ftelf 7 r
also is the placidltoliditvand_gatiaW, Owe.* Auf
full length ofoflillittij'artn...- T!,ennt-aAhnnli'l
take kicked onb.4b.la 6444 !1013Pio! ‘Ei
don of, hit opt:Mug„ and only gaining ad6iisaibl►
to it on the fl tyrig4yf Mg frateparent, the' t- -
infrol, thetekoinittlloegh'his Wain rabid - piste:her
of the 'Nott•Bolifiernifil alas?, and tvitild,)Stabief:
leave the ootintietlisti-iniiiove'lditkat by rupeet
toStiikinott,o6iblOod-i-yet, had theleptitatton
Of haiing Itay*fil the artg:of riourtioral*Aurleg
his;exile irarsoice. -Ella ;actg. rappysetty Meat,
;mind coartlsi lei nut* ,is4lket 4:10;k444-tX4'44fralir
iur...,,L0419,00400iika r t. - fl"ll4lMat hbteiramy:
aheuld lrely:gre4:the iffsotof 'a civil or palatial
piannOr Or peace into the
tuelokitiCanik*ithlii;dintling''chainoter:of the'
thearTand'imiektiilintPoriser korlineWideti,'
likely enSigh;!Wilf keep the 'brilliant 'senterusesi
Maker's' name litiminreihen'the'glitter,of. his at,yle.
_ ,
Will havefaded-th tbsolap-trup of
liq baelfliteNtireeiNtAtertaii, It
Yon
sagacious roaciera,who , have studied, hiatorY; and,
whatitiSeonzposed of, that I.aiii 151liosiits0 gay,
treatise on the dowstfeltof the Stuarts Will'oatlest
outweigh the benelibt haus by'the etitrdY Rum.'
Meier Pennsylvania'?” • c
ehottidliktito'heire bad John Ilancook's opt-,
Mori,*althortgli i -tdoubt if itwoubt change my 01,11
one .way-:oinother. ;What , u streightforwstraight forw ard,, Moldy look hay that Rune Jahn Haneook ..It; is as:
clear and forcible, though ,setare)7 ternate,as
thatilaehing,. end emphatic signatur e s
be headed the list on the'ReOlarition of Indepead- :
emu*, and whioh, : ag Said, " The British Minis.,
try could read without Spectacles."-'By the way,'
when thegreet doeninent Was' first • sent forth; af
ter its adoption; only the namegnf John Hancook,•
president, and Charles Thomson, secretary ofthei
Continental Congressovere appended toit. , Reek}
at Thornton's face—either of. tbear,the one in:
manhood, or that in ago. Conviction ',Presides'
over that brow, determination Mooed those, lips. ,
OM; of the moat forcible illustrations of the parity,
of Iris nature and devotion to the moral effect of
the cause in which ;he. was engaged, wag his de-',
struotion of the copious records kept by himof the'
progress of the Revolution.; :He had prepared an'
elaborate History; .but sooner :that:l_lllBr the sub
Amity of the whole by an exposition of men who:
acted unworthily, during, the war, and whose Vela--
Urea', yet, survived, he,destreyed .the Marnitoriitt. ,
bfuoh,ait I inlet admire the stoic, devotioti;
'idea, yet IMtrinbt bu regret that the tibliitAiOni.,
r elent thoSe days is lostforever. 'With thomson'e
ailvanbrges for 'knowledge,' his intimate:relations;
with all the actors in the drama, and his prover.
Mel integrity, the work would'have beekinvalueel'
Me. ,
_ - -
, There is the ruddy, face and sandy hair of
mas Jefferson, author,—la his own words for his
tombstone---" author of the Declaration of Magri •
can Independence; of the'statute of "Virgfulafor
Religious FreedOM; and Fattier of the tinivereity:
of Virginitr."- Is not that' a record itoir
cal of the best purposes of the 'best men'Of • the
Republic! and, whilefanatioal 'Mountebanks,
have In vain attempted to shatter civil and rail
glom liberty, feeding the torch and guarding the
labors of education: As X. gaze on Jeffersen,,
turgid in the fling of Manhood, the bliss of iewyeri,
and laW'offunirs around tOngriax
oalls up to'niind his opinion of that" einditelred,
tarnity tbr the purposes of legislation. - Splialting
of the Congeess that was to have; ratified the de;
deftly. - treaty of pesos of. 1783, he: well
.4 i/engross erred,..by , too much talking f hew Gould
it )31?. otherwise, in a body to /which, the people
send one hundred and tiftz:/aeyeri, *h ope rrau;
it is to gusstion , ing,
and
'talk Vi the hP:tet'" and adding, with eatizie'emt
plias% " that orielnindred'andfifVtivamsitonld.
dii .This head
othifersorffellii to•el'onVertliephilosophiefortii of
hie inidetier years.' =lt le thr_toka •semstibuytiart 3 t
an -I"‘otirtErd
Patriok Henry's spaeoh against the Stamp Aa
must have set the young red hisit of Jettoreintin
Eames. _
Standing - on the spot on which he Ailed infhie
Hail—or'-rather, retiring-reverentially id ob
salient distance from' it7 l -43an letehot enjoys up
that AmMortal Constrilttew. of Fiveuer, actually
of four, -for Robert ,R-Livingston,_though ap
pointed, was cleated
,hcintei domestic duties. i
There is John idamdi in hie forty : oieeend year,
solid as a rook, who had halainidhy hisairength,
if net guided by hie :ability,' the 'deletion 'in
Massaelmeette ; ' Who **reed the two. ; previous
year's in the Contineita FOongrettel --nominated
George Waehington‘ tit the, older command, and
but two months beforel (May 6) bad offered &reso
lution viltioh was virtually a Declaration of Inde
pendence ; and whom, the, American tortes and re
fugees InEttgland dreaded more than any. There
a Roger Sherman, withimareehen half 'a`ceritnry
of life's sunshine and shower upon his strong
head, Look at' the full eye, the seritna month,
and the solid chin, and you need not wonder that
this than, froin anhumble shoemaker, has walked
and 'worked himself into. prominence; you will
not wonder that the application of manhood made
up for the parsimonious education of youth
Honors have fallen upon him. Yale has made
him, the whitlow, man of the laptitone„ a 'master of
arts; he has the confidence' of Conneetiont ;' has
inveighed againet the stamp act, and he now is one
of the sponsors of the young giant just ' born,
And behold Deujamie Franklin—inform and fee- -
tures so well known the wide world over—great in
hie days, yet never angreat as on that day. Seventy
leers have added a solempityto his intelligence.
His " Poor Richard " has been a hard master for
years to people in Ramie and Amortise. ' Nearly
a quarter of a century his gone by Since he '
,brought down the lightning. Royal societies
have conferred membership upon' him. Hain
ba rgh and Oxford have conferred the Ho:Aerate;
Yet, see, the character of rebel does not detract
from that of the sage and philosopher;. and yet,
behold sagin : tallest and yontrgeet, and most im
portant of that important groan, is Thomas Jeffer
son in his thirty-third year • What can or could I
say that would more fitly illustrate the pOwer
braille, his 'energy and style, bad achieved. The men
who surround 'him afford the beet and greatest
gauge of theaaraeter of that young mai' The
youngest of all—be might have been the pupil of
Adams, the en 'of 'Shernian, the grandson. of
Franklin-yet, to'him these men entrusted the
drawing hp of the Declaration of Indopeadenca:
The reward of mediocrity is generally,e harmliee
and, sometimes an insincere rasped:ha the
penalty of greatness Li the eitreme of minima
Coe on the one hand, or abuse 'oil' the other. No
man has been so persistently abused, reviled, and
vilified as Jefferson. Men who could not reach hie
altitude, with stupid cunning thought and at-,
tempted to drag him down to their own. Yet the
talismanic ergot otitis teaching, as the father And
philosopher of American Haepootwey, le a remarlia;
ble commentary on the Jahn of his revilers; lied
it is well remarked by Mr. Randall, that the in
fluence of Jefferson's name increases with' °yet) ,
year. His great career was a justifioatarY prOef of*
the wisdom which 'raised that sandy complexioned
young man to be the foremost of the group which
has just passed.
Before the statue of Washington, what can be
said snore than that he was the sword, sa Jeffer
son was the pen, of the Revolution? The name
of Washington has become snob a eynonyln
with greatness, that, to name it; we exhaust
praise,
Note that earnest, full Paco, with thO expansive,
round forehead atop, and the fat double chin tin
der it—the bright gray ayes and nnpowdered gray
hair loosely setting off the clear and rather florid
Complexion. That Robert Morris, the great
}Lumpier of the Revolution, and who, though he
could and did raise money for Congress in iti
direst exigencies, could pot save his own last (hip
from the bitterness of poverty. , At one time his
own personal credit was involved to the amount of
4 million 'and atoll' to sustain Congrees. "I want
money for the use'Of the army," said Morris once
to a Quaker friend. ' "What security eanst thou
give?" "My' note and my hinter," was the re
sponse of Morris. "Robert, thou. shalt have At,"
was the prompt reply. Snob is an evidence of his
position during the Revolution; and, afterwards,
when in the height of his prosperity, he lived; in
magnificence at the corner of Sixth and Market
streets, wherithe greatest aid beat partook of his
cordial hospitality. It Is sad to think of Me latter.
'day poverty ; but It ie not without some pleasure
we know that, Under 'the eeverest trials, his
mind retained its _elastic ge niality—that melan
choly was not, high•fellow-well-met with mister-
And here ps, a group of soldiers. kathardel
Green, certainly one of the beet, if not the 'very
of' Wiehlngtonw Generale.' In his youth a
b i3l e a s e t karnith, he was all things that a Quaker's ion
should not be. In time his father whipped him,
the Quakers turned hint out of , meeting, and he
turned into the Rhode Island Legislature , -He
had a 'passion for military affaira, so it is not to be
wondered at that the news from Concord aid LeX
legion put him inib a Fusion, Be was Boon In the'
NOTICE TO OORRT.OPOIiII*TTS: - -
Correseendente for - cc.Taa Pgarin will plitse.h*
in mice the
Xrer7 eoreeratdoetlow .amtetDr omp,sl44llll*
• mate of the writer. /a enter to inure • e
the t ypopo7,tit . viit„*S , .01,1 itOkts4,be
mitten Von, • : • .3.
"Meehan let veil* 01,4404 tormOite*la PulogYr•
TY•llit, aria lei ate*, An' liiiMetifi*gVeg.
iiirrentAimr'erueeiei seitteeiieilcesaate
optilatUaioi _orp_celitiOpkrY e! 1 ! !If cr1 61 ...
vosilieutes
t ifoti *gteiPril eiiiefo
_
!. ~z-
field,-14 .4 00,,1 4,#' , 4 1 0.telarAniiMiMiiyo ;
Wine; fleit*4lESliXaiitenntlif inid;44-4iint'
usUr -
mand,of, theNgni hePeof the , - ern erntr_ift
the fall of Ink swept the'Bri , - fthetinaGS
by 1782, _and . artuf - received , as a'.dea ; vent by thi
bright eyes of- Vbarlesfon:"-Waehfegteer.tralt. bit
off the character of Greene when hillaidir:.4 , oplort
he but promote the iatereets; bf : hii fAtintry lA' the
character of lieorpoinT, ha rolonlertiChirmirlijii4i.
out a merniur,fhie 'in . 4e,n6 . ith`rehirhaicr, , -,'laliii
yet who- oan , tatineiilqgebtearilirkineY be'Aite4l -
A c i i ; , 9* -11444 i4.00.4 45 :/44 1 . iogikiitty .
•
was 4 144 1 .4itad f l uTikitiokAl*.lo'a - Torneittoirr i ( it
cewwir. Y .counm e r4 we e intrnetrelf*,*; l 4l4,intt
ikirtene":Misitobi, - eind 'ffeinbre - i - ettbiritrio Aida , *
olenni-ander Greene'lnitbi:Oarkilitbin
Tad* trktheliarfiinnAe )inetrikt:#o',lo4ll4l4,
Mineral ninely-eit.:o4:Alatr ftartiebeldill.X
-him, for he , wail ever in thiEfiOnt• - Jibn2 is 'MS..
their Loa,, (General- Charlie) attrin, ,i
i!Beillris
Water", by. the 4 1 -1 0 4.WiFf fro*___
. 44s Avi d ta,*-5 111 4 1 p.
ma*n„vilwiisti, by thew AY; led Anici.APAATa.,_bl
foie.. he
„hakinh`' - _,Aritikn*lvres - kirw s
lerh.hgthedi 'r:A - isild,lrsidriiiie,TMabd
fearing fellow was thisYdrelelinmertaTmerrnf parts
withal and Imams, Weeltbiflnit febol o l l -hik - Sug
the geld of Monmouth,, which led to hia.leaving,
the army. In his will he requested not in be
,tattitikwithin smile of a .Treabtrtariatt-orlptabap;.
slit meetbsg-house, " hfiVillgiceptiopuzah.4lleo=4
insnM IA , lifer, that: bo ' OA not. w.4 1 ,1..t4 P 0.4 4 44..
, theconneetion,Whenl4,lenC7-.lfe !leer; IMV,hriat'll'
Ohurob.
At Princitini rtheriMertiini-Initillivioread4.-..
great havoc on _ the Bnglislat itonmenth'. the -
precision of that arm wee, deadly. At Yorktowp
it equalled the 'pinnies& Artillery, of Prano..
There is the foirder ind'efilisefofthiitiftraleitiy
Knox, a, young bookseller of lied*wbeieriffe* -
'twenty-five at - the beginalineetthe
,war. nil/ 'ea..
biped from post= to fight,lie - hileit aidldeeird
yam* wife, Lacy,' rimming' bin siord;sened fit
Melia - 64a .fielt:niantle. 'St& gave it tette,. at
Banker VW. •:Jra,!iira net 'rite& leWitif the:Wei:
wen '
over. '_ tie wag Mend of 19,,ishingierk s
'and snigestedthe 'order of "
the Cincin nati= = 7-- ' ,
• Joseph need, of- Perinlylrinia,''Adjitint4iner.
- rat In Warbington'e Giiit,•'Llimirs tini - P 444 sad
good man he was.; To ilie - offir:of
_money and pod.
tion'if he Work joie' the Tory' itanderd, ;Heed
made bimeelf immortal hy - s replYiner.:4 V ara'nfit '
Worth Inichini` ig';'_lnit OA ka .I . ' - VII, ihe /pig if
Great Britain le irct•rich.refedgh to do it I" - - -
What , e sterfr facie; 'and .a - sturdy
,ffirnieripti:L. -
you may see it In, tete ' foreground or Miintill.re
,picture of Burgoyne:l Btirreeder , -:•hat Gin. Mattel
Morgan, of the rifles, the right ;tint Of the' srvioi;
. the wbiiom wagoner, who, hercilif the Coweensi
won the gold medal froM Coagresiv i- Ile wee lorni•
What of the t'dnimiiellidai=filitlotit;trifii9ii•Ood=
and - heep•your-powder.dry, kind - of nierf:"Alefore
the amend t at Quebec helodide-aid iirkied r °allied' -
ly beside a' cannonr'' anAekt ilii - 00Wierk*Where
Tarleton had midi l'enaetioi feriechlergari Hoilt
'and prayed fervently for the - country, for his aAey
and himself, and then, strengthened_with'bellef'ht
the rriocor be prayed' Or, dashed our cheering' hie
then:* - - -
' ' '''
. '''
'
Irp'in the corner yonder, tilde by We t Seel/lob..
aid Montgomeni• and • Peal Stints; lieWels both,
worthy of the lambiof their birth, and of the land
they served. 'ldentgoniery!s zit - pecatilitrly
handsome:-it has an almost Grecian emitoilVtits
biight derk , eye - , that used to tlash'hi battle, light
log up with a - cominendableand-brains
'the 'classical' regularity of this textural; -- ironies has
a dashing soltopiniontated look which ittohartuiten
halo of the terrible-energy With :MINI he *mild
atilt* out' his projects : . , When "tie libeilty of his.
adOpted . C.OtintrythilOintutry of his - wife—Milled
Montgontei7"froni hie' dear *SOO 'and Censtiess
made hint. 'a brtgidlei general-be =wit - lean
event which must put an'end for , ewhilii,ierlips
fir ever, to the keit - scheme WI- life Thad pie
-earthed for tx?yielf ;: for - ;'althougiCentirely anat.
patted and undealied , bY nee, , thei Wad or
Pressed people, compelled' 'ohoosse`-belvirsnt
tilierty and slavery,must be obeyett." s -rt was net
for awhile, , batter everpthat his Isappy tits Was
invaded - sinta'aplitt, , w4ting
King gf - Tronci, in 1778;1111dr qelViren
ten boratoTe*oito - gpif disiatiyittli dreW Mir -r eeved
bag/laid . .ilitt44:of
untramsaittra; and. both honer and, duty prompt
mtratMulfestly to continue the righteouitpumuit,
and'ttleayr2Qoe_to it not only myzireteintl..
,ateatp, bet eyeti szor litg 11 iteeeiseiy.,.7l:.2te4eebt- ,
• Tt ;WM
steadfast will
Notice . tbe iharp,rather petite Naives, 'and ale
.vated eyebrow of ELEI7IOIB. Abe
.oha
raoterlstios of the head - are keenness anti good nee
pare, viers pereeption'and ready elpreialveuem-
It he 'Nestor slighter, heir's' allisidylniter, and
in satire and hamoi irlimpreaseti some of, his eon
temporaries .as to, ba .named in .the ,eamebruath
with &natan t Swift, and Rabelais. However ex
orbitant this 'valuation of • friendship may have
been, it Is certain that. the subjeat,ofit rendered
great eervice to this cause of freedom by the quick
ness and alveoli".of::hia satire. de - -_ you 'may
flee, his, nature-while genial. was not slavish,, and
he . was not .long. in letting the people,know bla
mind.: From :17135. to 1781: Hopkinsonnentributed.
largely to correct : the 'mlarepreseatationa in the
pleas. Hia "Pretty Story" in 1774, in whioh. by
an allegory he exhibited the many gravanoea:of
-the Colonies, conveyed:ln a pithy - end,pleaeant
form, was nought after with great avidity ; end his
"New Roof," embodying the. arguments of the
Pennsylvania Convention to gawkier the frame
of government for the United Statesoves ao *flee.
rive that Rush said it most last among withe
ottl
sena were happy under the NationalGavermnent.
After the peace, when party, spirit was wildly
rampant in Pennsylvania, Replan/lon came out
with his " full 'and true seeount sf a violent up.
tear which lately happened In sr_vtlf7. l , llll floni
Innumerable were the pleeisewitlawhich
he helped to make war .npon:the. common ensmy,
or allay the dissensions of patriotittrfriende.i, Hs
deserves to be remembered, and well. Lotus blase
his pen—and himself too, for It is recorded of hint
that his heart was elevated as hie head was bright--
that be never debased its °maharanee in &profile.
ty;.nor uttered a word that would have made s wo.
man' blush. • '
Apropos of Women, there Is Martha. Washing
ton and Mistress Robert Morrie—the former Ina&
vansed age, her. yet fresh. and luminous face
framed in. the oap•frilro of the time ; the latter
gay and fashionable—with feathery head,drese ae
she used to resolve her husband's- guests when he
was the suooessful merohant,-the Washington of
financiers.
And there is Lafayette—not.acle appeared
tendering his youth end material aid to ;Congrasq,
In thievery Halls but as he appeared on his fourth
visit to America, in 1824., And there LOD Kalb,
who introduced Lafayette to the American Vont
-missioners In Peril, accompanied him, early in.
1717, and Over whom Lafayette placed the oor
nor stone of a monument in 1625. Ha.fell near
Camden, bearing eleven wounds - for American In
dependence and " striving to rally the scattering
Americana'? And there is Frederich, de Steutten,
who, dashed with European military honors, of
fered thnexperience they indicated to the Conti
nental army at Valley Forge. , There, too, is Da
-Portal' and De Oauthrey, able French engineers
in the servioaof the Revolution. And Itooham
bean, who added to the glory of fdiriden, Oorbsoh,
and otter fields of Ettrope, the nobler glop , of as- ,
slating at the (rapture of Cornwallis. : !deny ether...lf.
are there, noble contributioes from -almost ~er - ,-„-:'
...,
country of Europa to' the °mute of liberty i'.7 (IZ,
'lt is a beautiful i consideration, and or Lb. 7, 0 1 4
ought to • have lessons of import, tot 4s Is e
men of all nations , exhibiting a Babtl' f 0 e,,,,, .
alt joictiag at the one altar and givis i ~-
ot t;i x ,.
premien to the. one thought Not not i ',i do
they stand here, as, they do in Watt( ,"..; . s 4 the
Greens, Waynes, &busters, Lees, 114 ',sirens; nod
Putnama of the soil. - - , . -
It. were vain to attempt anything Ills, , 0 a palled
transcript of the memories Which 01'014 upon me,
en \
or, the chain of biota which these ix *lea indi
cate. Looking from one to - another— 14 quick
remembrance of some good deed pad° 'mad by
each, and the anxiety to give - utterance o each
4 ii
incident, rising simultaneously ; distracts th brain
with pleasure and` pride, until one can out fled
full enjoyment in Client admiration of the pa ant
called up on fiend and. field from the memory dense
with the glory of the past. Toncnarosx.
Letter from York County.
Daly ty 1, 1859
COOrMpOncleneo of The Poreßse.ipa.,
Our farmers have just commenced harvesting,
and the crops in this vioinity will be =Salient,
both in quality and quantity.
The glorious Fourth will be oelebrated in this
place with more than usual spirit, if one may
judge from the quantities of fireworks, &e.,Tivhich
ere being purchased from our storekeepers.
Our oiti sans were much delighted witluthe soiree
given last evening - by tho pupils of the female
eohool of Professor Rey's, in this borough. -- At sit
o'clock the pupils formed in Frowsier/ and pro
ceeded to the Methodist Bplsoopal frintroh, - moon.
panted by the Worth infantry Brass Bind. The
Rev. Mr. Ross, the worthy panto*, gave them a
goad reception, and everything nursed oir much to
tho eatisfaotlon of all concerned. The 000ssion is
'one long to. be remembered: , •
_R.
.
•Fs.ovr. - --It - is well, imps Obstesubrlnni. to
prostrate ourselves lu the dust when we hive
cominittnd a fault but it la nOtwfdl to NltUtts
there: •
Miff=M