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sattn,ijoitis ws,D Dignahwrike.
4 4 1# FV,
On tn . :instant .T.U•obt, S,„
1' Went Orr.* Street,. Trenton, 11,7..
Ovor_Jotue Apemen Btore, Vinton,, Tobin
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Soca* Anestinnas ihati4jaesta4 '
• _ ' ' .Ar4sl,kir co*r Age"'
1, VVIRENni PATE NT ' ,
SEWING i4ACIIINES
flow irstsolth• aiwiaittoe of all *barwai Wool
• ma boo "Wood ow of the moat wisablo Siloam, of
Ithe op.; •t'lloy too`stglotttlo, ocelot ; the • Look. Mitch
3 oa bock ottoo of We Oath Ante, tolloh - oloaot W . *a
nulls/or palled oot , - -- ,-
, They tr* MI orals with thiliirbeit niettasolo/ skill,
'sod oat wortsatod to work well "on„ Wilda • of gooda,
rout tae Gi von g forge fo • thiff, Leather. Pa Sor•
I tloalar, so wasid,oall, tbo artestioat or sir to Ott' ass
, paw ro
ky wlacatiolo44l.-, It iiiiil boo:. wooolbotarad
t otorwayfOr Stott? aw,liot its 4 lot mitts toter troW
g, sii„ It ill oo oltapilibla Utn rordOr. It • rltrort Vow!. '
i Oho to gor oat of wise, Old~",lia epwsticar; la=
t 4 4 111: 1 0f Sig fasekapili ii"6"1. 0riirn al " A kiv, . 4 . 1 " 1 91 ; 41 1 1P.!,1111 • 1 •
1 Ulu,. VP lan 1 . allettlffOOff 0/ MAO - dataptal etylai
of the Weld latent: * •
So 1 -l o ite ry o , arealiat otyli,wldaboastotrtnitot
by hand at 'Mot, on be, off in! own table: for wars.
Wolter of obtfltaa sands. far latio;rosaafaetorioo,
p when it is tocousair to plow • • 'mobir ot latchtse
• halos long beam, =Wag acto table answer far Ulm all.
11. Pelee 550 _- ~~ - ,fira , "
•, No. S—With woiast or misogamy Tabskoltbor with
or withoooloalropi• shwa 'Soar; itowsi: ' Felon 111.00 or WC , -.— , '.. .
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6 st 1 utak attithat TOW of nalmld/ ‘ , r TX% kitat isi well
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. „Loittair Work,
b i'lrut is rally Or rheum% braebirolo r lb* wititot; as
there Is air work illoae 4,1106 Sundt theta* Slirtlt will
sot do Ilia adondontly sasartod tdi 4*hi rawatiao
t Wm otoba Woo say tosehtea na* tiara:- Petealtoo. ,
x = tdo,4, 'NW Xiang'. bill arieligaTtlitt*ll4o94tolo4434 ,
i brae wort_ It raw at 's high At. „r, 0 6, 4 ,. To "
• easily, sad II; with, 0 a doily Ai-bed Ilitaa for
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i 114,. 4 Tide Ja *NM nisildomper style j awl a general '
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of wear , Itiust Woo tattoo wy,lritii raferlaro 4 to for.
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be steady bainowido tOr II to raise ititAtoo ^:, ft has e
towilob or trath. idler, sat earth* a hoe aipply -of
Weld oa Wooster olio/fliatotiona ara (slued by
two magi erilidti that tam vithoiat - rmartlbte leoreee
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YOI::.2-NO. 292;
A. Short Sermon.
LIT T6i sun or :mix BULL
•
TszF-i 3
4 Win you walk into idl valor t ,
Said sit spider to a tly." •• •
'tie 're not fonder iterinonfolng,
,And yet feel &rooted to,preaoh, •
`. • ' ';'' //Aril's tt.xt we' have ideated
May a useftil lew'on leash :. - . .. , '
We'have wetly Itnetanaplders .. •
That are ,dinning here and there
Their entrapping withstand atelhee
. ..: , The unwary to eitsplaye I, ~ .. . :
Ard with oily tongues will natter, , ,
To beguile yrl!tt Ode : Apes—. „
t , Acting welt the pert or epidt46,
. • . • - -While entininglie,theMod." . -
_.
.„ .„ , Age have eider iejltititsull. ,
Artli therwoht 'togas a thread ,
'-,
That. ha voters oennot lee it, ~
' l , Ai they Madly drive shied ;,, .
z ' ' ''ln'thelr teenier% in‘itiatlons • '
' ' ',= Nerwilithisei they iipr - '
Totbsi."(Wellc lato my.parler." •
Of the ,ptdef to the Sy.
• ' - :,Thentre'llave the subtle Toyer,. ', .
With a nucleating atone, ;':C- , -
dada weideto listens to PA,
~ ' ' ' Bat elle never driantOt,galle ; ' •
~.
,_ Nor the bias deceiver'spa - rpm*
„
jo kept 'word from tier to st
-,•• Bea a spider ha the pieriar4, ,
That, to .7.o.ing for s tip . .
:-. ~, Then we hve the rigor spider,
' 'And whit etera ate e tday'ter,
i ''lle',Wlll keephie conscience, islet •-• • -
...
,„
Lens enotigh to tile a fee-. • • • -
- le 41111 all right," be tette hisollent, •
:. , '"Call tied see me by awl' by !"
"Will yon walk into my pallor I"
' : . ; • days the eptder.to the fly I, , ," •
- Th.n itent.is,rengesed to iTtali,
•' • • • ':.W IO deceive hy.tricke end lies, " ,
. - ' 4 Are the ,filflAlll/14tillg .epders, , .., ..
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ki.otitqrtita ,
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ha 141 ill lit
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and Pieultißitifirelitii
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tCP , 4 4 W ,A INNAI 6 as - writs -spoor; '
toss, hs.bhus
GiOter +"o4 pliqinion„lol,ll4l4. iota, :11411.1y
Q:Cabittet;-Ware.
.I)g4-.."'IS ',1 1 •
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etalib);:tor:ianka, Adkoole, in Oat, :WM
•• . 411.cluittktallogany, kaatitams stoe ,
auod pattyorn. •
' • 41 L. 44D*3 3
,114P4OVUD•LiS$ BACK,
4 "4'1C : .:K31 : Gr44' as. .1-3crwrozr
'todeasesinis
-. 4
2C9 , 6 - 01:1T11 - !L'111:1.13' STREET
•
tyriNET FITEttIITIMS - Asp BIJJJ A -RD
CAIVIRION.
18110NDPRINT,
lat - 'itietaeollois with,thels, este:alto Cabinet
piper iitaitatieturbei 'altapettor articleot
• :;•-• BM:AMU) 'TABLES, - • •
'lid WV sow on hand a full tupply, snaked with •
'...TIOORAI QAMPION,It lesegovr,p,oujunoNs,
whtabl are prehotoind by all who have used 041112 to be
superior to all others: - • --
,
Po the quality andliiiishef these Tobias the maim.
faetaress refer to , theishaateroes patrons throughout
the Maim, who an families with the etissaebey et their
ista-sre,
DEAFNESS.
. • DR. VO.X _AOSOKZISK.NR,
ALT•iID 49.1:71UNVA,
qr 9,4 mein Atteee'llo! the ;tee and Net
011113111 No. 9:26 IYALIttly NT., DAWN TUTU.
Jar.. rAtannoiAL Jiro Isfilitim•
CAUTION".
- , The Caleb4ted Qrlttnal
• 'ORIENTAL DETERSIVE SOAP
. ; • is•ilauteentr by
a f t4pOtt RONK,
au4 tpeir tide 4•0 11010
22 BOUTS WHASVES
One amp Oran, use,
Beware 6f lialtiCiai,g4heli tio*'sod soup hie
one nametiolipapejyupiii - • . - . • . •
nu TOO GMT TI DO BIGHT ARTIOLII.
:DOMINION."
0/4DOrkblioi, •
Old
Old pominions
--
Old &Aid
Po , ono
Old Douthdons
Old Dominiima,
Old:DOI:oh:done
Tor the Million.
•
Over forty different varieties and styles, - of the
nalobreMA+ " OLD Douralinsii ' , t)ofiee and Tei Pole are
narriluartjaetrurod. Being based, I* Dr DeD, of the
•'Jearrsal ;et lisolar, sere r . 4 on science and bowman
sense," they are ispiAly,aeniing ante sea, and are des
lined 'soon to supersede all others, They eau be ob ,
..tained iron 'or orderimr throu l la: any storekeeper, or
dente- In honsokeeplOg articles.
Illerebatits - rho bare•not• reoebred onr Trade
,Olrocffar, giving plowterms, ke., will be immediately
euypUedo* application, by letterjo
LITMUS, BITANHATdi Iv GILROY, -
- UT 11,0 11980Uth TINTH Street, Philadelphia,
'BOlO lihnurardurer, ander the Patent,
irr .01100, nratinfacturere, ander lhe Patent, OAK.'
TUBA'S 011400. , 6.TED - AIK TI¢HT 1311114.1310 AL.
IttIfo,TRIZTIF„ OA N$ AND lern-taetellm
- , DpiZEAM:GLE# DOVE STALUOR
;MARUYAOTO&Y, OLIN 00yE; Law ISLAND,
O,ELSBIt&TEIY
ifor perity;,erlittenina,,and - ntrength, mad admitted
;hi Oath' the trees and - the puldlo to be vastly superior
'tOiln i tettmeliffisnOO. ncrivizimarket. As an evidence
of it ham taken the.prenduto at the /air of the
-Amiellean Institute; NOW Iroih New York State
Sitrylletl Jersey; State Pair, and many other "places
erhoie 14 bat been .exhibited: Owing to the purity of
Side - ",artioie. it is par Ovidesridepted to febrlos - of the
Sneed pcandble textarei it tieing freo from all those sub.
itaiirMelm common to Starch in ordinary use, that are
4etriettes to aitleles to - whichilsey ' are
all denies° irides from , disprepan oiei between the
seat Wad alleged. merino of, Oda STARCH. we will in.
Aansitri Sikkim favoring taiiiitit tile* orders. '
- GOYS matiura,CITIMINO CO.
" TAYLOR,'
. . .
' yVAtign
WE OLISSALF. A.GIitAT PJli PUILADALPIIII..
General Agent, -
18 . 6 Plii,TON Prltinti NBW TORN`
E', '503-nprkisow. 729 • . ,• ,
=IUMigiMMI
W.YO.RK WEEKLY!
' XOR JIILY ds, TO BEl,lsspar# ON JOLT 11TH,
•
114)11 enntnin the (first Poitlon of an lotionsly• thrllllog
'hint* 'll4 , mi - the insiiof n. DUGANNII,
,entitled
Ti=no
The leadlog etteritter la Irbleb lel)) be no 'W111.1)431 ,
loelge MIA 'the lenewned"
.
JOSZOI O,ARI‘WALDI,
Whose brilllssit sohlevements la the Insopean straggle
now going fOrwenl ate the theme of flotoersol
vomavlL •
The history Of the world does not show, perhaps, the
isoond of a more extraordinary man, taking him &Rage
ther,, than he who dames so donspiononsly in Me. Dn..
genus!!
TRIITHVGG AND STIRRING NARRATIVE!
The writer or Imre- dation Would seek In vain in the
realms of bilge:l4ton for the coin:Torpedo( JOSEPH
,GAEINALDT., Whose Whole eventful life mum like
romanoe, And Mr Duganne Id the writer of all othere
to weave the exciting. eients of the hercile life into the
woof of art ;knotting narrative Do D) knew Ga
ribaldi end hie ctrafretej in this ociuntry well, and, by
mixing freely with them bo beaten fandller with all
their thonehti, their aspiratims, and • their hopre.n
the plop under consideration,'„tbe 'authdr,. label lifir
.erompataNatiteiroD - Of hie life when, it youth, brim
iltornatriloths ardor. he joins the
• DECENT. DOOIETY OD ITALIAN PATRIOTS,
lioondemnadio'd4th: and with -
A
DEIONTINT 15P014,1113 fINAD,
Is bunted from plea. *place, arid at length 'mime to
In dligutes. He trams• him through his
' ADTBN TUBAS IN 891:110 A diNSIGA, •
where he communed
„teselalng hie countrytpen , o light, that they might one
'lley strike r blow lB defence of • .
' , eito*NlNci
,
ug ths time whim, bavleg @pact some yenre In this
country, he returned ttilledMont, aed there awaited,
with burning anxiety, the'ettenti which brought about
TILE PRIVSINT WAR,
• .
find @netted him to pleei himself at the bead of hie pa
il:WM followers to 'strike for
STAGY 'AND Litittft TY.
For does the author forgot the hero's
fiNGT-8A0BITIOING;NOBLE, UNDAUNTED WIR}I.
Abel, who, maid ill hie
DANGEMLAND titTALP, -
au* closely nt ilde,;bindfog op hie wounds. en
oonreginildni 'wlitwevdir a hope end love. and cora
fortint hero alwala tilie who, after tollolrint hie for
theeitivtth seitfength lend demotion which mimed almost
eapeilitinen, died, at leet,' heirs hie
_epee, even while
the 46 iir
ci Tlpt :ATTATRTANS AR 1:10241RIG!"
was glieSfng In Ms erd her ears, and whose defeneelesa
Vire Wee enema. dlesearated by the worse thee blood,
thirsty : nionsterif who liaised possession aft after her
pareaait had winged Its !light to Hebron. Se it to be
Woldited at that - . ' -
JOSEPH GARIBALDI
EATIIa -6IISTBIA. AND - Tin :AUdi'lll6Ni
ins Ifivr 701111_WREELY' is for We by ail re.
epeatable - aews : agents throughout the United States
These who wish, toafeure the reading of GARIBALDI,
THE HAD 0 VlTALY:ehonld notify the news agent
neareet min lidysoc,e, co se to ovoid disappointment,
at, jedgiag from the Orders pourteg in, they will not be
able to mote than supply the demand.
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On the row' bundrod ani thirtptwo rao• similes of
veratinOtites 17t the
-PAST Tiiitint N 1310303
ENCYCLOPEDIA.
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altered in the disonstnoitoonl value, and made, in
aluteet'ettof inetanae,'Neni the yronhlefe Mile of
biakeia benbe,,eaekalratiltailkiiih r e
'genuine,
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CiLD BOOKS-OLD BOOKS-OLD BOOKS.
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sale books printed between the years 1410 and 1600-
early editions of the Rather* of the Reformers and of
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feadorff, Groner', Dowat, Coke, Uale, the Year Books,
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soylo Oat JOHN CIAMPBBLL.
is S ALT I SALT!"—Ashton and 'Marshall's
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Jytt 11113 South Whmvell.
- -
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THY VAGABOND
PHILADELPHIA. :SOORDAY. JULY 9. 1859.
t't
-0 , - -
SATURDAY. JITLY, 9, 1859.
The r ralau?rston Ministry—NO. 3.
If, ..as Itori COMoore told katliliett‘:
(C there's, luck in odd numbers." , aasureil
as the Bari of Denny and Viscount kanitsk ,
ATOP can 'testify, - it sometimes it bad, lubiiX:
Nineteen . is the unlucky
,number for modet*
British statesmen—the number which co
verts Administriitions into shadowy ct dissolf;
fog views"—the number which knocks Oishi4
nets into pi, is our amiable compositors
say—the number, in short, which has 'a
repeatedly been fatal, on divisions in of
House of Commons, that placemen ought to: ,
dread it, whenever they see it wrjtton, or heatr, ,
it spoken. , - -
For example, and to show that we do not"
speak .witboht facts, on the 10th December,
1852, the Derby Ministry were defeated, at thra'
close of a prolonged, debate upon Mr. Dts,..
EttiLl'S Budget, by a majority of nineteen, and:
imniedlatelY resigned office, after having held,
it for ten months. In the Session of 1838, the,
Feltner/40U, Ministryartliruwir
surriei,res•jerity,(given on Mi. M.
thnson's amendment en the second reading of I
the Conspiracy to ?Carder bill,) and had to quit
Lastly;in the Session of 1859, the de.
(Oat of the Derby Ministry, whiCh recently led; a
to a dissolution of Parliament and a General .
Election, was caused by a majority ofnine teen,
on Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S motion against the
Reform Bill brought forward by Mr. Disiusra.
It is sometimes said, of a precocious child,
that t , it to far too clever to live," the word
clever being here taken in its obvious English
sense of mental ability. The same saying may
he applied to the new Ministry which Lord
Pen:manor( has now organised. There ap.
pears to be a great deal too much ability in
that Administration, every member or which
thinks himself as well qualified, in all respect%
to cc rule Biltannia" as Prime Minister, is
even Lord Essainnsion himself is. England
is a great•cOrintry forprecedents, and a paral
lel one was supplied, in Febrnary,lBod, on the
death of PITT, when Fox and his adherents .
made a Cabinet, which, with more vanity than
judgment or veracity, they proclaimed as Om.
prising all the talents of the country. The new
organization was nicknamed All the Talents
Ministry," and never did a dozen gentlemen
make such a palpable fiasco. It was said, se
verely, but not untruly, that, as if to prove
how compatible talents for Oppositien aro
With Ministerial imbecility; Fox's possession
of power showed nothing' but Incapaoltk for
its use. The mere seabriquet of cc All the Ta
lents," which clung to the Whig party fkom
the time that they so utterly failed as an Ex
ecutive, did a 'great deal, we believe, to.areep
them out of office during the following twenty.'
font years. ,
It can scarcely be alleged that the late
Derby Ministry can be accused of heing,too
able for their mission. It contained a•'few,
and only a , few, first-rate men. 3 here was
Lord DEBBY himself, who now, in his sixtieth
year, has the elastic tread, (eseept when his
hereditary enemy, the gout, oppresses him,)
with the manner, the fire, the force, the elo
quence, and -the lively impulse of live-and
thirty. There was BENJAMIN BIBRABLI, un
doubtedly"one of the most able, most accom
plished, and most *dreaded of English states
men; a man who is nearing, his fifty:fourth
'year, but looks as youthful -now, and as self
concentrated and exclusive, as
,he did when
we first made hie - acquaintanee, over twenty
years ago. There was But.Wca, no older than
DionAgta in years, but twenty years worse in
consiltution49parently the mere shadow of
a://lati. so ini44. /is itHtealth of body
mind wornlini down, so that one might.lancy
that vitality Were retained in him chiefly by
an effort of his individual will. C'here was
Lord &exult, able son of an able father;
who, by sue of those coincidences Which
aeen to bcPPeculierly Isolated, was a Cabinet
Minister, as his father before him was, at the
age of thirty-two.
Here the Het of notabilities in the Derby
Cabinet must close. The Lord Chancellor
(Sir Fannzaraz TLIESIGCII, who took the title
of Lord Common») had been a popular Nut
Price advocate, with fine appearance and ele
gant manners, but possessing a knowledge of
law unusually limited for a ,barrister in ex
tremely lucrative practice. Be bad served his
party well, and was ambitious of the distinc
tion of becoming the chief law-lord of the
empire, with $50,000 per annum while in
of and a life•pension of $25,000 when out
of it. This gentleman, who was agreeable,
sociable, witty, and conciliatory at the bar,
became haughty, petulant, authoritative, self
opinionated, loquacious, and egotistical on the
Woolsack. Not, only there, but at public din
ners, where he would discourse about the
MAnietry by the half-hour at a time—remind
ing old stagers of Lord Eamon, who had
been Fox's Chancellor, and used to speak
so much about himself that his bar-title
was o Counsellor Ego." There was
Lord 141,11ESBUKY, as Foreign Secretary,
a well-meaning gentleman of moderate abili
ties and middle age, who flattered himself that
he was a Statesman by descent, because his
grandfather bad been an Ambass ader. There,
as Some Secretary, was Mr. SOTITERON EST
°Om, a mere country gentleman, somewhat
of the Justice-Shallow order. There, as War
Secretary, was JONATIIAN PEEL, brother of
the Statesman, who entered the army, in
1815, after the wars were ended, and bad
gradually risen by seniority to the rank of
Major-General, without ever having smelt
powder- 7 a quiet old gentleman, who would
have made a respeetable posting-clerk in a
dry•goods store, where the business was not
very extensive. There, as first Lord of the
Admiralty, was Sir JOllll PARINCITOII, a Wor
cestershire baronet, without one original idea
in his head, smitten with the notion that he
possessed great eloquence, (whereas he was
only prosy,) but in his element when working
out the orders given Mtn by superior minds.
There, as President of the Council and as
Lord Privy Seal, were Lords &manual . and
11.11D\TIORE, the automata of the Cabinet.
There, over the Public Works, was Lord Jowl
ISLatorzne, The dandified younger brother of a
Duke, a very small poet of the YOung Eng
land school, who bad immortalized himself in
a couplet la which ho said that arts and sci
ence, learning and art, might
Die,
Dot leave us atilt our old nobility !
There was, as President of the Board of
Trade, a young Irishman called the Earl of
DONOIYORNOBE, who know nothing of trade,
and was chiefly noticeable for his family
antecedents. The founder of that family
W3O J. lima HUTCHINSON, Provost of Tiinity
College, Dublin, and an Irish M. P., whose
appetite for preying on the public was such
that an English Premier said " Give him
Ireland for an estate, and he will ash for the
isle of Man as a cabbage-garden." The
great grand-uncle of the present Earl was
General HUTOHLEBOR, created a Peer in 1801
for his services in Egypt, at the Battle of
Alexandria, where ho commanded after the
death of Sir Ramm Aunaoaostirr, and his
grandflither was that Captain HUTCHINSON,
who, in concert with Sir ROBERT WILSON
and Mr. BRUCE, assisted LANALETTE in esca
ping from prison in Paris, when sentenced to
death, under the Bourbons, in 1815.
Now, though there was no small amount of
mediocrity in this Cabinet—Many; STANLEY,
and Dineatu really being the actual men of
brains, Burmsn's health almost incapacitating
him from much exertion, though he made two
or three very eloqaont and impressive speeches
—there was a good deal of work in the men,
who had not capacity enough to originate
measures. '1 hey admitted the intellectual ca
pacity of the three men who took the trouble
of thinking for them. Desired to do a thing,
they generally did it, without much, question
as to its merits or purpose. Lord Ditanr, for
the most part, had personal communication,
on business, with the Queen, who greatly ad.
mires his open and chivalrous character, and .
considers him the only truly eloquent man in
either Rothe of Parliament. He acted as Ml
niettielal leader in the - Lords, ready, at a word
'of Phalleuge, to defend his colleagues, or retort
upon his opponehts. Lord STANLEY, as Mi
nister of India, generally confined himself to
1114 own department, the duties of which are
abundantly onerous. On Mr. Doman 1, as Ml
rdaterial leader of the Ease of Oomtnens, and
also as Finance Minteter, devolved a variety
of duties, Which he generally executed well,
fiectiusti he was wholly nninterfered with by
illit 'colleagues, who admitted his pretensions
ito the Leadership, and, submitting to them,
-
!melte exactly what he wished, when he gave
the order.
The misfortune of the Palmerston Cabinet,
just organised, it of a double character. In
the first place, it coneiets of conflicting °le- '
meats. In the next, it is likely that many of
JiMmembers hold the Irishman's opinion, that'
one man is as good as another—and a great
deld better. There are sixteen members in
,the Palmerston Cabinet,' at least six of whom
ihelleve that, without l traVelling very far to find
Wm, Queen 'Monza might readily have
:tetrad a better head of the Administration than
ISA PALMERSTON. Mr. GLADBTONN, for exam
ple, who writes Puseyito octavos and delivers
Wonderfully long and able speeches—which
Mrat le like sky-rockets and are as soon for,.
gotten—thinks that he might have been sent for
eeplade Lord Dnepr. There is Lord dont;
I;stser.,n, now with scarcely a personal fel
lower, who has accepted the most difficult
la lice, and firmly believes that having been
Wremier once, he has a standing claim to
fW'ltnpointment. There is Lord Gnartvman,
o though only a cypher under PAL
-1 filsiron, 'was very near being Prit`ne Min
liter, the other day, and would have
14ett, only that Resent refuted to serve
nader his banner, and GRANVILLE had'
not the courage to get on without Wm.
There is the Duke of ARGYLL, a mere
talker, who calculates that the Duchess of
Sti,inenrann, his well-preserved ittother.in
lant, (the friend of . Mrs. N. B. ASTONS and
u; the Black swan,") will coax the Queen to
plikee him at the head of a Ministry; one, day.
Thee° is Lord Emus, who has been Governor
General of Canada, and Ambassador to China,
told, as a successful and able Statesman, has
eeiertil times been spoken of as likely to
*V , en excellent Premier. There is Sir G.
04 :litwre, a man of failures—whose adminis
trltion of the Edinburgh Review was as heavy
as 4ott of the Finances—who, we doubt not,
isirntle chafed at not being Premier. The
nape of NICIIOASTLE and' SOWentere, Or .MY.
8/14MY HERBERT, probably have had equally
arith‘tione aspirations. Nay, out of the Ca
binet., p is Lord Osumstn, who resumes his
Irlskyleeroyalty, and there is 'Lord ()Lanett
now Who has been net, Viceroy, and also
Perelfin Secretary, who has been' thought
'wcirtlyeef the highest office in the State, but
is
,not Included in the new 'Ministry. With 1
such *lot of colleagues, singing '• Jack is as
geed as his Master," , patstsesron is not likely
to ieptise on abed of roses.
Par t tnrasronYs own ' eer in the Cabinet irt
oludetSir G. Lewis, Sir O. Woon,Lord Came
13filt,the Duke of SOMiIIBET,B4DNEY HERBERT,
and r. Geo. GREY. The Sutherland interest
is reppssented by Lord GRANVILLE, Duke of
Anoxr4, and Lord. CARLltilokt The Fuentes
are X.ACADSTONE, Dnko of Newcastle, and
Mr. battnieett. The Manchester party are
repreileated by Dolmen and Mrcensa: GIBSON.
Tliehtlititached are Lord &mit, who repro
senteldmitelf alone, and poor Lord John Res
sent,edic; sits in that Cabinet, solus cum solo,
a political het rose of summer, left fading
alone
• •IrCtlib Lords, there will be three Ministerial,
leaderk: bake of AROYLL, Duke of Nawcas-
FOo'n:l4•ES.rl.-Gaarivrilis,:•-• 4 lii
moue there will also be three. In each house
One hi' ti:lttliciont. PALMERSTON will claim to
,the _speaking organ of his own Cabinet.
gat RtIBSELL has filled that office, and (though
he stammers and-stutters) piques himself on
his, 0ra0.7. ,Then, there is GUMMI, to
whom a three-hours speech upon any subject,
with or without five minrktes notice, is as easy
as to eat his dinner. He OM be "on his logs"
perpetually. The worst is, that with so many
"leaders," and so much talking, Ministries
are very apt to do loss and say more than they
ought. How DISRAELI, backed by Sir anon
044111118, (one of the best debaters in the House
of Commons, and ex-Solicitor General,) will
lie in wait for 'discrepancies of statement and
argument, savagely pounce down upon them,
and ruthlessly tear them to pieces!
Having thus given some of our reasons for
believing that the great strength of the Pal
merston Ministry actually supplies the ele
ments of its future, and not far distant, dis
sension and weakness, we shall, next proceed,
wifli moderate alacrity, to, give such an ac
count of the members of that - Cabinet as
will give our readers, we hope, some distinct
and accurate Idea of each, personally and po
litically.
Publications Received.
From T. B. PIATEItgON BROTIMS
The following works published by D. Appleton
/ Co , NeW York :
The Boy's lbok of Modern Travel and Adven
ture. By Meredith Jones. With eight illustra
tions, by W. Harvey.
Prairie Farmtakin Amirkm„, with Notes by the
Way on Canada and the United States By James
Caird, M. P., author of "E4glish Agriculture."
Napoleon 111, The Man of Prophecy; or, The
Bolivia of the Franca Emperorship anticipated
from the Necessity of Propheoy. By G. 8 Faber,
B. 1.1, Master of Sherbert!. Hospital and Peahen.
dary of Salisbury.
(This publication, by the late Mr. Faber, Is
really a remarkable wcrk, containing mush in
small oompass„ and showing the verification and
fnlfltme :: c‘f what the author wrote on the pro.
pheolos in the Apocalypse, as far back as 1828.]
Chambers's Encyclopedia. Part 2. (Africa to
Alizander II) With wood engravings.
The Tin Trumpet; or Heads and Tails for the
Wise and Waggish. A new American edition,
with Alterations and Additions.
From G. G EVANS :
Italy, and the War of 1859. A History of the
Causes of the War, with biographies of the Sove
reigns, Stateemon, and Commanders. By Madame
Suite de Marguerites, NI ttli*lntrodutton by Br.
Shelton Mackenzie. 1 vol , 12mo. Philadelphia:
G. &vans.
Governor Douglas, nud the Jews.
Governor, Douglae, in a proclamation lately
issued by him in Victoria, V. 1., providing for the
naturalintion of aliens after a three-years resi
dence in the British colonies in the North, de
dares (following, probably an old akin% form,
which will doubtless be modified before long by
the home Government,) that the applicants must
previously take a certain oath of allegiance " upon
the true faith of a Chriatian." Upon this the
British Colonist, the anti-Administration paper,
says:
" Governor Douglas ie again behind the age in
which ho lives lie has issued a proclamation, af
fording facilities for the naturalization of foreign
ers, but, with an illinerality worthy of a bigot, ho
bas exoludod members of the Jewish persuasion
from its benefits. lfe has prescribed a form of
oath which it is well known Jews oannot and will
not take. viz : upon the true faith of a Christian.'
After twelve years' struggle,the British Parlia
ment bee Omitted Baron othschild to a seat in
the House of Commons, and has, by a formal reso
lution, allowed JeW3 to omit the words, on the
true faith of a Ohristian,' in taking the allegiance
oath. But Governor Douglas cannot regard the
liberality and wisdom of the British Parliament.
No foreign Jews can be naturalized here, notwith
standing a very large portion of our community
belong to this olass."
L7.3? - ' The following Hoke t has been nominated by
the Demoorats of Allegheny county :
Assistant Law judge—Gco. P. Gilmoro.
District Attorney—John N NVOlowry.
State Senator—Ssuanei
Assembly—Joseph H. Davis, Samuel W. Means,
Philip II Stevenson, Jacob Stuokrath, Andrew
Jackson Beaumont.
County Commissiolfer—Edward Campbell, Jr.
County Treasurer—,3 ernes Blaelunore.
Courtly Auditor—,john T. Simms.
County Surveyor—Joel Ketchum.
Director of Poor—Col. Thomas Neal.
PENTLAND'S MUDS TENT WAS blown down
during the exhibition at Hackettstown, N. J., on
Wednesday evonitg of last week. Tile audience
was not a large oue, and, beyond a coed fright,
the people °soaped without serious injury except
in ono instance, In which a littlegirl nad her arm
fractured by a falling polo. Tho rain poured in
torrents, and the damage to hats and crinoline
nee great We learn that it alto blew down In
Belvidere on Saturday evening beat.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Lay Prijaehing.
.
If there is one feature that has been more pro.
minently added to the experience of religious de.
nominatione,by the late revival than any other—
save the more general recognition of Christian'
Union—it is the right of all who really have the
troth, to preach it note others, whether they be.
long to the so.oalled laity, or not. By applying
the term late to the Revival (whioh, however
truthful, seems to wound the seal of Some very
good people) it is not meant that the religions life
thus revived has again beCome somnolent, hat that
the revival of the work of bringing to life what
had been apparently dead has long since been
consummated, leaving the Church, we trust, in
perfectly vivified state. -
With regard to this newly-developed feature; or
rather this very old feature again developed, of,
Christian men testifying for the truth as the Spirit
gives them utterance, it has evoked a vast amount
of comment, whioh, however, in this country has
mainly taken the liberal form. Some of the ablest
men in the Church hesitate not publicly to assert
that the labors of gifted laymen, owing to their un
professional position, are better adapted to pave the
way for the labors of the pastor, by pioneering and
break* up the fallow ground, and sowing the
Gospel sa de, than an-ordained ministry.. The
basis uptm which this view Is founded Is, that the
wisdom whioh carries with It the converting power
Is the gift of God, and of Him alone, and hence
not in any soneo a power that can be Imparted by
universities or theological seminaries, however ex
cellent may be their standing.
Same, on the other hand, entertain great fears
that each universal license would be productive of
great confusion and derangement among the fur
niture of the eeolesiastidal temple; while others
are as sanguine that the great Author of troth is
no less able to give it the direetion Its designs in
the futurethan Re has shown himself adequate" to
its preservation in the past. In Scotland, and
some other parts of Groat Britain, ecolesiastioel
bodies have apparently,
,gone to work to suppress
these " irregularities" with as mush zeal as Gall.
leo's persecutors evinoed in their endeavors to stop
the irreligious teaohinga of that gifted bat timid
men. Bat to this day the earth moves ; and it will
not be at alt surprising if honest men, whether or.
damned or not, who have s proper knowledge of the
Word and the gift to proolaim it, will continue to
do so to the end of time.
Tee Porn's' Natfrnativr, Ertl.--One of tbs
editors of the Boston Pilot—an ably conducted
Catholic journal—in a letier, dated Liverpool,
published in the present number of that paper,
sais The Sovereign Pontiff maintains his nen
frailty, and bore witness to it a few days deep by
the:canonization of two new saints, pomander
and Lobrd,) one of Austrian, the other of French
nativity. The abandonment of Bologna • by the
Austrians caused a revolution, to break out in that
city, antrthe retirement of the .Cardinal Legate.
This was done by Austria, to place Napoleon in a
false Position towards the Holy See." We also
learn from the same source that among the chap.
lams who have just been appointed to the army in
Italy, is the Nev. 'Father Parebere,vrho dietin
gaithed himself in tbe Crimea. When in the
course of an engagement e by the side of General
Canrobert, his horse was killed under Mm, the
latter remarked,,i , that, reverend sir, is an noel
denewithout a remedy; I cannot get you another
horse. 80, air revotr." Father Parebore, bow.
ever, thought it his duty to be present in the corn
'bat, and jumping astride a cannon was thus con
veyed Into the midst of the action, where be as-
Maid the wounded and administered religions
consolation to the dying.
CON#ZREZieII —The ministers of
Chester and Montgomery oottoties, and parts ad
jacent, it is understood, are to meet on Tuesday s
July 12th, with the - Pimentsvilte Baptist Church,
for the purpose of completing the organization of
o Ministerial Conference. .
DR. NZITION'S Dam Narrow —The call which
was recently extended to the Rev. Richard New
ton, D. D., rooter of St. Paul's Church, In . this
city, by the Immanuel Church, Baltimore, has
been declined, and has slim been extended to
Rev. Dr. Gadsden, of Ohartaken, 13: 0., who, it is
thought, will accept.'
A Wonrar Exiturts.—At a recent Meeting of
the Aiwa-Wait Baptist Missionary Union, J. Joan , .
eon, missionary at Bong Hong, said: "Be liad
baptised 'a Chinese child, twelve.
2se
yearn of age .
Bhe knew no . eympathy 4 „figgAttenspe r all
pagan& it ealtatell at drat to baptise - her.'
What will you do if you should be treated with
dinelty If they kilt me, I will not worship
idols.'. What will you do in that ease? "/ will
tell Jesus, and he will take care of me?'"
DONATION TO THE Jaws DNI,IO Lyon Gold.;
sobnaidt, who recently died in London, left to the
Jews of that oily nearly $4O 000 for educational
and religions purposes. Zit estate was sworn at
$5 000,000. lle had skprittoMy residence In Bt,.
John's Lodge.. the mord beautifai part of Regent's
Park Rio daughters, espeatally one who married
the Viscount Avigdor (son of the Mae" banker,)
are distinguished for high literary attainment.
PULPIT BELIEIANOIII9 —The Boston Transcript
says: "Rev. Mr. Miner, of the School-street Uni
versalist Church, proamied for Rev. B It Rale
yesterday, with great acoeptaace. A lifithodist
preached in aneher Unitarian pulpit, in Boston,
yesterday, being the second minister of that de•
nomination who has officiated in the same church
within three months. The Unitarian pastor
preached for his lifethodistueighbor."
°mom; ELNCTRO.—At a meeting of the St.
Augustine Rending Room Society of Philadelphia,
held on the 25th uft , the following-named, gen.
llama were Mooted offsets of the moiety fur the
ensuing six months : President, Rev Amb'oao
Mullen, 0. R. A : vise president, Patrick Daffy;
secretary. Edward O'Neill; treasurer, Joseph A
Seffarien; librarian John A. MacCann; assistant
librarians, John Mandeville, Thomas F. Mao
earthy.
DEACON Exam:roan —The Zanesville Aurora
says that R. T Oox, Erg , United Mates Deputy
'Marshal, has been ozoluded from the Market.
Street Baptist Church, of which he was deacon,
for his °ow:motion with the late fugitive -slave
owe in that place. Rev. A. Pinney is pastor.
Rev. Mat. GIAOB.--Rel7. Mr Gage, of Marietta,
Ohio, converted from Unitarianism to Trial.
tarianisna, has recently been licensed at Andover,
Aloes., to preach the Gospel in connection with the
Congregationalists
Inc Rev. Samuel Faller, D. D., rector of Ohrlst
Oharoh, Andover, Mass , has been eieoted to the
professorship of "Interpretation of the Sorlptaros,"
in the Bashkir Divinity Soho's], vacated by the re
signation of PIA'. H trwood.
Inc Bishop of Montreal lately conferred dif
ferent orders upon upwards of thirty oandi
dates for admission into the ranks of the priest-
hood.
Tllll Ilarvermemar meeting-hemp in Danvers.
port Was sold last weak, by auction, and pur
chased for a Catholic) Murals for the sum of
$2 850
Poor. Anson J. Ursog, of Hamilton College,
has.been licensed as a proaoher of the Gospel by
tho Presbytery of Utica.
RECTOR. ELEOTED.—Rev. Benjamin Watson,
Rooheeter, N 'Y., has been elated rector of the
Church of tho Atonement, of this city, in place of
Rev. Kingston Goddard, resigned.
Celebration of the Fourth in nilford,
Delaware.
ORATION BY HON. WILLARD SAULIIDURY-MARQUY,-
RADE PROCESSION.
OorrespOodenoe of The Preas.J
MILFORD, Del., July 7,1859
The Fourth was celebrated in our Allege with
unusual spirit. The_ exercises were under the
direction of the I. o: of 0. F,, and were carried
through with a success that reflects great credit
on the oommittee of arrangements. About 1,000
people assembled In the grove, near town—some
from Dover, from Georgetown, and even Lewes,
as much as twenty-five miles off. After prayer
and the reading of Scripture, the Declaration was
read by Rev. Mr. Mears, iresby torten minister
of Milford, and orations were delivered by Dr.
Aston, of Wilmington, and by Hon. Willard
Saulsbury, Senator elect from this State to the
next Congress. This address was the great fen.
tare of the enactors, and !elicited 'honor both
upon the head and heart of the orator. He re.
maked that only one other nation in history baldest
oar own celebrated a national holiday—namely,
the Hebrews; and the reason of our similarity to
them MS undoubtedly to be found in the religions
character of the founders of our liberties. He
would lay It down as a fundamental prinoiple that
religions liberty end eivil freedom invariably
go together. In picot of this, .be referred. at
length, to the character and influence of John '
Calvin and bin followers in France, Genova,
the Netherlands, Scotland, Ragland, awl, finally,
in oar own country. Whatever of atoll liberty
the World now enjoyed, the Ron. speaker main
tained was duo to the labors of the Calvinists. The
nations who permuted, crushed, and banished
them, put away from themeelves the boon of free.
dom—aa Italy, Spain, and France; while those who
cherished them now enjoy it The Puritans of New
England, the Hollanders of Manhattan, and the
Huguenots of the Carolinas and Georgia were Oat.
vinists. The enenker drew largely from the ale
quent pages of Bancroft in support of his position,
and wee frequently applauded by the lietening
crowd The only drawback to the enjoyment was
the weakness of the speaker's voice, which I sup
pose was due to a sore throat under which be woe
ettffering.
The speaker having made an eloquent allusion
to the purchase of Mount Vernon by the ladies of
the Union a oolleation was proposed and taken
up on the spot in behalf of the fond.
Late in the afternoon a marqnerade procession,
attired in the most fantastic style, riding on mules
and in dilapidated wagons, purporting tube bound
for Pike's Peak, paraded the streets.
There was very little intoxication, coneequently
the day passed quietly and without accident.
J. W. hi.
YounaEntoA..—A. young fellow In De
troit, Michigan, went to the house of a lady to
invite her two daughters to a dancing party. She
refused to allow them to go. A. quarrel enacted
between the boy and the glrls on one side, and
the old lady on the other The young people
finally threw the mother upon the floor, choked
her till she was nearly dead, and then went off to
the ball, The boy woe cent to Jail,
TWO CgNT,S.
- • Letter from Luienie County. -
ffflorreepondenes of The Piano • - • s -
Jot, 5; 1959
A few, lines frgatble point,eontresting the old!!
fogy style in, which the. Glorious ,/?cnrth mai;
allowed to pop here, in, comparison wit h its Mlle-,
hration le certain wide•awake,phicee lit Northern .
Pennsylvdnia, may swim 1b Mime 'our
froin theft aomnoleneei,lt'nethlsgelei, "Prom the
fanerablike quiet which itreirailed hire 'throughj
oat the day, the stranger , WM hanilenid' tale so;
journing among ne • could- certainly not have re=
indeed any very exalted Impresslert of patrP
Mina.
About all the noise that the day?e, proceedings;
give rise to was what the boys managed to ore-
Ate in their commendable! endeavors to let thelild'
folks .know that it-,wae dun natiOnstSahhatb., ,
The Young Aurelio& " element here (I am 8 07-
ry'to 'say there le really little of it indigeneas to
the plane), is chafing under the , manifest leek of
enterprise that pervades our town.
.•• • -
Theanti•progressive element here Is inducting a
s tagnation that some few of the wide•arrakes are
determined to -remedy; or tail in the attempt.;
But to aooompliah, thip we want help fromlother
quarters. Wby 'can't you girls us a garment;
with your tremendous - go a-headative - engine, •
Tise Preis. that Is walking faritiverms
ing power through our rotten JAdosinistretion et
Washington; and setting things right generally ?
I have thought that shiest' one - handrail - dab.'
Presses at this point would be the Mart tudittiiity
panacea to the business soul of Wilkesharre that
aonld possibly be administered. Boir do joillike
the prescription? —„
If some one of your repreeentatives; armed with
a magazine of good nature and perseverance, could .
esespe' front his @amity's!. long enough to come"tip
here and speed a few days' sluing Our reline"' -
slow, but well-meaning eitisens, I think something
toward the above prescription might be sooom
plishei Betide `this; the magnificent Noonan ,
around in, and the thrilling historio reminiscences-
of this region, would aff ad him ample material for
interesting correspondence. -
A word now about our neighbors. And it is , not
often that the Scripture injanotion, of 4, in honor
preferring one another," lode u literal a fulfill,
runt ari 1 am now shout ..to give by confessing '
' thatour Aster town, Scranton, to completely too'
the wind out of our saliwyeeterday, that the worse
we are made to feel ashamed of ourselves the i
better. She - pale the Arial' Pith lifeanttani
motion.; and; what ismorerslei , let the coun try know beforehand that she meant to do Ii and the.
consequence was that her streets and hotels all
day yesterday were orowded With himdroda, some
say thousands, of strangers. =
It does our hearts good to hear and see the evi
dence of increasing enterprise in Philadelphia;
but we are exceedingly anxious, if possible. to
cs.oh some of the same spirit. .. , The crops through
here are all that could be desired. notwithstand.
ing that, in other' respeots;l am 'likely:bi
down ' . A 'Griimusimit.-
,
'rate Pourth at -Cltamberabiarlf.
(Correspondence of The Preaad - . •.. •
0 naltnananoso, July 6,1869.
The usual amount of patriotism that oharao4
terises our people on ocoaolons of national ob.
eervanoe was manifested on the 4th inst. - We hid
a fine military parade, oeleisratlOne by, Moat of
our Sibbsth aohoole, and• two 'balloon 'ascensions:
/ion. Wilson Kepley addressed the military coin=
pantos,- in perhapa as happy an effort' se ItioMer'
made: Are atm• addressed one of- :the 13abliith
aeborila in an eloquent and appropriate -manner.'
Mr. R. seema to have the rare.facatity of addreas
ing himself to the capacity of youth, Mk effort
on this occasion will long be.remembered . ,hy the
scholars and the large oonoonige,ef people Rho
congregated to hear' him. - "- " '
_ IlleCattlai, E. , deltreted in address
charev,eristio of his abilities and long experience We alio had 812 orati9n from ouryoung.orator ,
Wm: i 3• Ererett;E:tr, 'who is* raiddly, taking an,
enviable' position 'es arreadv public orator.-
moral . character-, of . Gen . ,Washington, wan= pre -
seated - in - a most impreadvo manner. -All .who.
beard Min left the grounds with higher views - of
tbsi moral charatoterof the '" Zither of our
try." Mr E. hats:worked his own way up, , thronab
adVerie eironmstanoee,'to'a position of iadatmap
which; erelong, will be felt throughout Peinneyl•
vania.
. . p ai d
• Yea will observe that we i proper .vespect
to our - national Sabbath.' Oar houses of bruin us
wore -all closed. aid merchants and clerks all td
gather united in a proper .e.abiblilon.of regard to
the greit'day that gave birth to ono nattn.
The crops in our county are unprecedented;
the greater portion has beervgathered in; . and lo
the best condition. There - sr/Lao destructities in
the ;mops.' We have no milk weevil nor flyope !
rating to their injury -
Of the numbers of The Press that'come to our.
town yolcan form a, good idea. We-stand upon
the great national- questions of the day. We are
proud to know that you sustain sop. S. A Doug
las_ his Charleston letter Tbn-TAttla alant o kalk
.gained uealfiiialdsby t AbecfetilifisfilKii4ValW
nerln which he 'maintains hle.Pasitten.
Park . Benjamin in 'the Lecture.litaom.
The ameet of an audience' is Jai( down by
,Cicero as one of the infallible testa of the 11110311 es
'cif a pt.blio dimmers°. -And tried by this staidard,
the delivery of Park Benjamin's celebrated- satire
on " Pashiort" was aryls' to his brilliant reputa
tion as a poet and leo turer.
We love the poets, All of them; but if the truth
must be told, some of them are sad prosers.before
an audience. After curiosity Is' satisfied as to
their person, ell interest rapidly - subsides The'
"thoughts that breathe," on the printed page, are
strangled in the delivery ; and the " words th at
burn' are frozen by the lips of the author. Some
men' there ate who have Latham the Prometkettn'
lire of genius, who yet act upon a leoture-room
like patent freezing'.
Compared with these, Park 'Binjimitt forma a
striking contrast. Romer sometimes nods, and
seems alwayi to be talking in his, sleep; but
Benjamin, and his auditors, are always wide
awake.
From a calamity which befell him in big youth,
Mr. Benjamin ascends the platform with difficulty;
but when be is seated every appearance of lame.
was at onde disappears The upper part ethic person
is a sight to behold. His equal, as to.speohnen - of
physioal power, is not to be seen oa the platform
oncain a twelve-month. Me head, chest, should
ere, and arms, or any one of these. proclaim
stalwart man; and they double the effect when be
satirises the "shaughai" and the "dandy."
There is a vague impression that a poet always'
looks pale and moonstruek. Beni %min (morays
,the idea, not of a victim, bat of a favorite of Be,
tore. Sc, far from suggesting dyspepsia. consuasp•
tion and all that, it makes a slat man feet well to
lock' at him. And one person remarked the other
night, " he was glad be came if it was only to see
the man " His handsome and open countenance,
Initials is lit up in turn with every shads of thought
and sentiment, is radiant with perfect health and
joyousness of 'spirit.' There are faint and sickly
smiles which resemble light on a tomb-stone; bct
Benjamin's reminds, us of &Ana passage in - Hay-1
doo, where he describes the smile of Sir Walter
Scott. Ilia voice partakes of the superior robust
ness of the - rest of his nature—being less like the
rattling of cracked crockery than the stirring
mato of a bugle. '
And these unite to give weight to his whole de-
livery, and heighten the effect of every element
of big poem ; and these embrace a great variety
of the rescuroea of his art—humor, wit and wis
dom irony, sarcasm, and serious truth—the bold•
eat strokes, and the moat palpable bite—the ten- -
dereat pathos, the wiliest counsels, and the manli
est scorn—a hatred for the whole progeny of fain
hood, and a love, equal to " the love of women,"
for the just, the true, and the good. With these,
and nett as these, vividly conceived, graphically
expressed, and forcibly uttered, he affords high
intellectual enjoyment to every healthy mind;
and he gives even wholesome pain to snob minds
as Mrs Potiphar, Miss Flora hicElimaey, the Rev.
Mr. Cream-oheese, and all that race, !minding
their cousins and /cousin germane, their kith and
their kin, of high and low degree.
.‘ Thu% most inseetlyely he ptereeth through
The body of country. atty. court,
Yes, AL d of Ode our life,st
Certain it is, (eoraine back to Oicero's test.) Mr.
Benjomin oomblnes strikingly mental and personal
qualities enough, to seise tho attention of hie en
tire audience at the outset, and to rivet it closer'
to he promeeds. There was no listlessness in any
part , of the house. Every eye was fixed on his
eye. Evefy heart was given up to the poet. And
when the whole song was sung, instead of a rush
for the door, an interval elapsed before a single
person rose from his seat,
we, awhile,
atilt thought him speahlog, ettit stood dated to tem. , '
We can well and - emend why it fa that, year
after year, Mr. Be*MID'S 'orrice?, as a lecturer,
are In demand by tne came lyceum and immola
tions, as far West, as we learn, as St. rata% in
Minnesota.—Albany Argus.
We copy the foregoing article, referring to a re
cent appearance of Mr. Park Benjamin in Albany,
both on account of the admirable manner in which
it in expressed, and to current an impression which
is erroneously entertained by some iersons, that
Mr. Benjamin does not intend to immure daring
the coming autumnand winter season. Besides no
ticing an advertisement signed by Mr. 8., in which
he expresses himself as ready to accept invitations,
we are assured from the best source that Mr. Ben
jamin is now engaged in the preparation of seve
ral new lectures. Ile is to deliver a new poem be
fore the literary sooleties at Daitmetith College,
N. H., on the 27th inst.
NEW WHEAT.—We have been - shown a
Sample of reheat grown on the farm of Mr John
Lindeman. of Turkey Hill, Manor township,
which for fulness and petf.cstnera of grain, is equal
to the bean . ° have ever seen. We have no doubt
it will weigh at leas' 86 per bushel. Mr. Linde
man thinks his flela will average more than 35
bushels. per acre, though It is said to be no better
than moat of the other fields in the neighborhood
The gentleman who brought us the sample is of
opinion, from extensive observation through the
county, that there is more ground in wheat, more
bushels to the acre , and more pounds to the bush-,
el, in Lancaster county this year, than. In, a n y
other season stnoe the settlement of the country.
He thinks the yield in the whole county' will ave
rage more than 30 bushels per sore.—Lassecrstar
Express.
Dnern or A Minernni.—Thomati Coleman
died, at Newark, N. J., on the evening of the sth
inst., in his 34 , h year. lie was born in Boston,
Mass , Aligner. 9, 1826, and far more than twenty
Tears has been among the moat prominent
atoll of the Ethiopian character. fle was a pupil
of John NV. Smith, the original' Jim along Josey,"
and was well Itutiwn years ago by too cognomen of
'' Meal:tinny Doleman." Poor Tom leaves a wide
oiredo of mourning friends and relatives,
• -
'11.0.X1,4 •
aseiejoidesoit 11.1.
to Wog * 10. Mp. '
Rita sissanuOsosoo..oofo
noes rirso*lC isiorlit
tiPa g 6 kli f #" .
ipso, : •
Ws dull l o oorsoWp~ti.
"' da l l lK' at im'fit!Wfkrig
ammo assts or rhi vat: par,siiihr":‘ , MlZTlO,
sentaidi',4 4.«.•
or rmaatkilar 11 7 10 ;cossoUseSWfi wtll hotatorest.
GENERAL IVEWS.
- - ------ 7 ;;;; '-'-- ' ' - -
; hi TAM Wawa° Paw.--44.d.Thornedayrtunli•
:Ing prior to the opining of that:triodes! Court it
Baltim;flid.,a.Gerieseabont fifityeare of age,
'meows SA by a
,child of some twelve oilirorteekt .
years, aspeked,* that forum.of jostles,. atql.,dst
sired to be Married 'l4 , 'Judge, fititairt; some;amit
having inforinedVof, th iir lho Itneteeslid -be 11s1
by tbaufinietienary. - -Me j wit soon ordeeeired,
and stared rather histilt,"persorts intim hall a
the amid-house Ospliewingtardi unqualified Mill*
pa. ion at the ititrallableness /Cribs match. - The
parties had , obtained.a iteettee,cond aptrisat to
ministers on Wednesday to merry them, bat they
refused to performtit• cerement% •• ---,-,---,-,"
I RABA' Ever Heerlen . 8P4:42".--BotWOO, asst. -
ten a n d eight o'olook on.lThiersd.y moreing.lite
r three' thousand parsons assembled around re
1
rog Pond, -- on the Comtnoti. at Boston fer, the'
import, of seeing Dan Bine'a elechent "Lille
ookh " take a bath la the:pond In - this, all
bands were gratified to their holirrat oontent ; but
none seemed to onjoythe sport,
more than "Jodie"
herself, who rolled °est bent - the water with her
trunk, spouted any..quantity: of it in - the air, and
out up other . antios . too numerous, to monifen.
.41fter" having 'a thorough_ bath ' and - meek "fine.
sport, the'" old lady "'returned to the canvas, on •:,
the-Book Bsy lands. ' '• - - = '•n. -
I t l'arat . or. Brltan Oarnsort.—The board
_of '
Masers 'to , assemble at ;Borman Monroe . Vet.. on
Tuesday, the 12th.lustant, or as soon thereat sr ex
prectiosblidni the:trial °Lima riled cannon as
may ,: be prim/tad by. the Granata& D,Spartrartit,
consists of Brevet' Colonel 'B. if [moron ajar ord
nance department . ; Captain J Aredges, first snit
bri ; Brevet ; M ajor B S. Bunt, captain ward
artillery ; Captain A. B Dyeriorduanee depart- .
*mit; Captain A. A. Gilman, second siltiary.
Tint Lientenent ft. C Drum, fourth' artillery;
flaptaln. J. B. Aerator, tenth_ iatenti7,6le ap.
pointed imorder'of the court. ' --' ,
t Liz! Turnip - Ai' ittOrribrir diroklOg ate& 11
lietweien D ralitnitisi: Gee's - se Ale Patties - , b.
Carta Miller's Zaino.); and , Di PiLfer's' BrOwzr
Mak, beet three icr tire, fora nurse of WO. tack '
pleas at the talon ' Coarse, New York. ar d was,
won by the George M.
,Patehen. ' Time-11 , st beat,
won by Patches lit 2 miniitea. 261 seconds;" also -
tie Second hook% 2 'Minutes 28i• seeionat ; , third
heat won by Brown-Dick in 2 minutes 29 'muds;
also the fourth heat 112,2 minutes , 28 seconds; - and
the fifth heat was won again by Ratob snip 2 mhi
otos and 29 moods. , _
_ _ -
Tiff most novel; 'ea well the moat in
terestitig; of isiftlui , trotting Mambas Which have'
hien proposed in some years - Mast ii one lately
started; being a proposed tour. mires- le three:
mile beat. the Jong distaitoe,to, be performed bir,st
thorough.bred, - Bin-ohms _ ras e' borse r erhile fie
three 'ranee are to be performed . by_ th e trotter.
flu first-elms horses. sublime Pritioestariint Teta
vli3, Ethan Allen, Teelliver, are .these
fnp which molt a titatqh'is:- talked of .-Nste York -
Son- -
a Bask% or Parma; I;Bpp:carried iffthe f pro-.
deSSIOn at New ffayeit; Conn.:that etre_noirowned
hy Job P. Putnam of Ifaildatton ohnitty,' N. -
y . j a g ran de on of - Ma jcir4ikenetsi Isreellratnern,
A which were take& froni , the'llditsh'ofilftr
Pi cause : - at Conoord,hissenahusetts, oft tho-19th
of 1775, by Patnaet biasat-
A
sun -recently pardoned ont of State prP
soh wasgivin evidence of hia reformation is tits
streets of Trenton, N.' ,71, the neat day, by ebb.
siig Ted harshly the witnesses who teettlbrd
asthma htm Probably he sal = dledetiaaad'wttii;
babble been released.. - Ar'
N..ramt achelark Young. Gothamlteetanglit
'a 01101, about a yOung.lady,, , en.Straday events";
in New Jersey, but not atteeeedtig, crier two shots,:
In billing one „another, wisely, gonoludtd to o tneil
'their angry &slings and liereinefrietk _
oi.wim
_
paised - over , heighbeibti`tid 'Of liroodvilie, - St.
,Gebrgen. goonty; Md. - ;-on Wednesday teat; defog':
smite damage -to, property-ft' that rtlainity. •Mr.
Thinnas ,T. Somerville .httd , two tobegeo _home ;
down.:blown
,
- Ham' A Deals ,Taitiraita „lave ~.bee4 poi.
toiled 1a Brooklja by eating 'cheese. The ,obeaget -
watt 'mans!flOttled in Berkhner.eininty; New .
York.
UIJNO the -past weekll,4sl tone of +
cod
weie brought down from' 'the - minis in Alitigheriy
A love Chase,- - . - - •
„
I • -The following letter is,frron,e Dahlia paper: i '
- ,Daossens, Mipa% Jens 13 .18 5 11.'1
*folic have "pat been Arad , ti
tolliolent subjeof rot a :Month's, old t Abet' in *hes "
tothed'out to be: one et the StrarigesTinidhrol-'
baps, one of , the utortbeertlere *Mater , eloapadei
- that hive occurred, in „tide part ;of the4nestre.
withih memory, - All the partfes Concerned in Ate,
matter move In the higher walks 'of life, whvele. - ..
cirtMmatanoaaf odatio; meta it the tachW remark.
able, and has rendered it.ths theme- of 'evolver*.
00 in all circles„ end ,in eeery'direetion ma •
:turtle For obvious twos the names. of ‘ thipar-,
ties[aoneerned ire rupprireed
the feeteis Closely islettelffprooare'them " •
M 45.414 -
ASOterireritilt onsottbit=it*.
'ofTtroghede, bad fora length of timeyeld bie adr
dr/ awe to"* , beeutiful young lady, whom T,,taay
l3lanobe, who, en-addition' to het pore*,
ral Ittreetione and -eatneoPliibmints of no 'mein
order, Lunderstandhes lately besometelreee;bi
the d ea th of an acme, tol 203 golden obaross.-‘,e -
spleudid house bed been fitted up !stet:Au - the Test
few Weehs at a rills on the - -banks oUlbeloyee,--
theirair Mira- B havingtfornished ihid a Costly -
:manher. and which wu, intended es the . Taw.
residenowof 'the parties named, am a union - WAN
settled noon.' -
Tile wedding was - arranged for •some diy Ia t*
week, and was to have taken place -in the eoen.y
of Wexford, where the family or. Miss B riredr.••
Diiad B had absolutely' gone to Wexford in a..
vance of her lover, so closely had all been
upon 'Arrivitg there. with' anxious throbs sbe
awaited his coming.. 'rites to her, stating
that ib e bad been attacked with a spatting of blood,
and should delay a day or so longer - In the mean
tinte!he 'said be would send her a present and ab
solettitly purchased a pair of satin slippers for that '
vales; which, bowever,•it will be seen, were oos-
Vet d tn.another• purpose . A third • Pens DOW
sots a pertin the - drama, a- Miss D ' oottila of Mr.
B , and.whe resided at the house of her" father,
where Mr B had condueted tonsineas. ' •
It to said that she aisiats4 la decorating the in-
tended residence of the intended bride during her
Mottos, in the county of Wexford:. and same
(inanity set out on. a visit to some friends at ekes , •
ries, bounty of Dablin, to eel tythe ena`ati tit that
watering plane daring ths floe weather Tee red
think that is heard is, on the day on which Mr B.
was to start for the county of Wexford to meat and
laud Miss 8 . , he is we fted across the sea to WIT
-head, in company of Ids - ooasin, to whom the satin
slippers - ere given over.. Thence they started•ts
the glestmetropolis, and hive since, I Ander/gaud,
mailed for Australia. • •
`The disappointed young lady,,Dow-Miss B , has
tints been pieced in an extremely distressing con
dition has, in her agony, brionid all her
bridal rtibir; -The .yeting lady, whose feelings •
have thus been-outraged: bed at all times exc.'.
rienced marked attention front Mr. B.; ner, I be
lieve,iwas it ever known that his cousin; to whom •
he is now allied,- and ,who is of moat respectable
family, ever had shared a portion of his adoption
ate atiiresseg. But slab' are - the ways that matters
of the sort now and again have their terininatiors,
giving us another proof of the old proverbs that
the course of tone love never does run smooth.
A Steriiliebuve.
ThCNew Orleans Crescent in the extract below
takes down the Charleston Mercury, for its bitter
abuse of Douglas. The Mercury does not speak
the sentiment - of the Southern Democracy, but of
a handfed of disonioniste, who, like their liOrth
ern counterparts, the Abolitionists, have their
political itustenanee in the agitation of the " ever-
lasting nigger :
" - We are not In favor of Senator Doubt; and
never I have been. With whatever• faults may
justly I attach to him, we, regard Douglas as a
great, old, brave s
he - m a •an a great, bold, brave
man, however wrong y get occasionally, it
la safer to trust—there is more reliance to be
placed in hint than in any, or all of your mere
atheming - ' and place-hunters, who
never have an opinion of their own to express,
and whose statesmanship and patriotism alone
sonsistS in wa.ohlog' the - tendenoy of the - Popular
current, 'and adapting themselves to it, without
any referenoe to principle, right, or justice.
We bold, and believe we can prove from the
recorda,,that we are as-good Southern Men as the
editors of
-the 21fercum; or any body else. - , Yet,
notwithstanding this, we should sooner see Ste
phen .4. Douglas in. the presidential. chair than
Jame I Buchanan, and would a thousand-fold
sooner repose ondidenee in him tban.the present
Executive. ,
"Farthertnore, despite the sanguinary protesta
tions of the Mercary, we shall not be-surprised'
utterly:if it has to choose between Douglas and
William R. Seward, or a more odious Abolitioniet,
for the neat Prosidenoy. We do not believe there
is A man in the United States who can defeat the
Black Republicans in 1860 but Dogleg, and we
are not at all certain he will be able to 'do it. We
regard it as the height Or political absurdity to
attempt to run a Southern men if victory Is the
'end desired. The nomination of a Southern men,
no matter how unexceptionable—ordeal some of
oar Southern free sellers ,were nominated=-could
have but one natural, Inevitable tendency :•tbat
of uniting the North in solid phalanx against the
Southern candidate. In snob an event the result
would be known as well , before CM after the eta- •
Non."
PnOTO-LintOcita.Pay.—The first practical -
applioation of this recently perfected art, or disco
very, has been made useful to the nubile, at large,
by the tue.,tis of fan similes of -all genuine basal
notes, published iu the form of a Batik N.de De
tester of American Mummy. The moartia.ope
randi is very easily understood by those oho p ,s
-sees any, knowledge of the - process of the usual or
ordinary photographs, Which are produced faun
norattuss,taken on-glans and transferred to paper,
at the °eV:difference in the. ease of photo litho
graphs lies in the feet that they are Hal - egret h.,
printed izecarbon ink; from • the transfers of the
originalinegatives, by solar light, to the lith.,.
groPhie stone, from whioh,the haul:islet's printed in.
the same manner as any other lithographie work.
The publishers of this important • work are
WilliamOeusland Ce ,of 9-Nassatt street; New
York, who have made arrangements, under the
sanction:and saporvisitin of the Amerloart 'Bank
Note Company, to have fee-similes 0 , every genu
ine note of, ell' (solvent banks in the finked, Bums
and Canada, to be issued in weekly numbers, con
taining- one hundred , and forty-fear fac-eimites
mush. not I the whole paper ourrenoy of the coun
try has been thus produced.
The usefulness of this publication to the business
community will be at once 'apparent when the font
is known, that in the very first number issaei
there are one hundred and forty•fourfao-simian cf
genuine bank notes, upon which there ere now in
circulation seventy-eight spurious and - altered
notes, none of which could -possibly be taken -by.
anyone who had a oopv of the work before him. -