The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 30, 1860, Image 1

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‘ff• li' ',FANCY VABIMIIIIIS.
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1 41 : 00V„Cif-YrT01§1:
ter maohins or - .t,
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C I gaPPO IN 1 1 1 3 .0 3 # 16 1 2111
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it Co..
01111EITHITT STREST
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Dr ell Piekoltn du D - DoWin demindons of •
ASAIERISOAI4 .IiOODS
ot sooptsol' =km and in mat vsfieti:
rams OF 'IMAM AND FANO SWIM , .
.BLZACHNII - AND DROWN !MEETINGS
"iiiworme, •
01INABuium *NatirAZIJ TRIPUL
Orlon. Jaen: mutual', 000ltwourols
UASTQN rLANNEY 3I4O3 IPRTTEDUNIAeI I •
-WHIM 'oratory MAKS, AND 00T-
DoDADse.
ALL-wool - ADD union cumin.
MAME ADD FANCY CADIDMEREn.
SILACIVAND AIMED Doman,
&morn AND mom omonoutza.
&o &&
Twinumt cassmum" ,
raalt. Pala& A ON
T crazz7.
oniii or
LOTH W. 0 Al; -,-11.1111.85,- at., •
•will•tolootid stook,
Vide Uri 1,, 'prepatiiittriiill tt thoi ibwN twatt
.10 I ~1 .
. r
OHASikti " :
-..*****iii4t** aiiiii44;°!i:ll44r - Pf Foul*
• WILL CLOSE OUT AT RETAIL,
frfeilL*ll.Y . Asi, - ' ,
th:i itosist Otoott - or -"
sPsi 4t AND B1 ) ~tll$E-OLOTHI4 1.
losiarsotand - 40 tIdO soluoit!o; -Wim . 3lsotto
Abd , It to their advostioti to
• •
if HARLEI3 ECARtI4IE'Eig
ABWINGAIFACHINEIL
WIME/ 22 E/t, , t 'SVILE I ON
Y z e "A;r: 'MAOH/NEW
c'eminif . Oor,- I . 4ent;
" oil duirsaidir siceorto nog&
Inashhisporitti Opotototroos nits to Private P'agollies
i•'•••,•-• notes WirtoteP • • •
'N. J.' '•
tlt-,OJCgT L s fMJittOttlt,. Roston, Po.
9CK STITCH 'BIIUTTLE :SEWING,
the :Wit sid Chablite Amor fox
4 44cerirrftli. "I"
"?" A AtraillA• 164A1V
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00'14 011198:11 ;2.
itAin
11 Z i l u t n tlitla to
eviliorasoi
'PH p4REI)'GIALE.
eA-WMO''S
a'. I *,
_ -
0.0.;* - *4 - 4.p_.ri GLUE!
!.tA BTlTalli-P.I TIME . 11AY138, NTH." ;
wospoiti • .• 1 , •
DISPATCH! TIES " PISCES!
ofili gesta . .'444 . '10 to tion•ffllliald
1/145410/0 r * ,
am
to hove owns ohaal iloiaiastikif• Y . " • soinut un i. Toys. Crooks
• ••SPALlgitrb IItEPARID %WO
onsieigenelostond no bosimiliold gen Wont
to too,trithost It is alwoyi Nadi and the *Wr
ote joint. Then - io touters noonosity fol Hosins
Omits, !showed Tenure, Mogan dollo.'and broker
ontiiton, It is Piot fOt.oono;ithigl, Ind ohm
I , ll 4,r l q4i l f d l ei 4
isint odd.' being obi
'StoStiritiht:in-polotiondlid nosiolioins all thi vateatio
agnastrOliii du; haw be
'ai& 101*.or:AMt!Oi'tieto)lie, bolas vastly
-=- EvEittmousko ,
a SI!, sikomPilkiiii oak bAtii„
• e.; MCE okras. '
la gr.P - knit; Now York:,
Mhos' -
• O. L.PALDIFIG CO.,
Box rfo. MO, Now York.,
hit et rot Oooling s krii. 000 to tour s gat,
PiWie WW.OI. WhOIRSP/sl4 Itoow•oomp
OOPOSPNlmiiopiospoo • ,
timid tiottloof
OrALING'B PRIPA BED emu
riitv• Imo them itooast sameally to WITT banuteliold.
invasion_ Otooliosoto, Dingy*, Hard
gpinulaire Oilman! emesill, A
-- mw Yaw
.
, veisatrifterehatteldiestll mak* * sotoof
'; SPALDIII9II. P.K,VABSD GLUM,
as -
...a..wiLLAT439):ASit 04MITE,
144.Tkiti ilAirtsl
MEN'S- STRAW ' HATS.
BOY'S STRAW HATS.
EVIULY DESIRABLE STYLE OF
xovr 11141 D,
LINCOLN.
WOOD. & NICHOLS,
PATENT
ICE PITCHERS,
4CEEE ) ICE 12 HOURS
LEWIS LADOMUS dts Co.,
- 40 tlEfaidNUT STREW. my2B-tt
0 4 . 100 ta tit_str , .1 0. 0 1 r Ailitonnt ! r. ok i l a,
a , f e t;:r 4, ' T es ,
sa le bliy9JuNWlneorth,
; ;Iffeli'kae.
-
-1. 1:
'STRAW HAT
TiG CHESTNUT Street.
,=ty r aF i ~ . ~ ~t.
_,. , t,=.. ~.. . .
ki , :6lENTri FURNISUENV,- 90001.
•
~piacAta,Alvi4mioN•l n
R. 0. w BORN & 00; Wow 6 ood North IlLrit
matinee therektr i NTlor:pe F
heir URND3
pieta .' ?fad & 1 1 4 0 "1 0 1 m e ttle e 014 .1/1 the r
o.°r_Liet
kerma are node* es 4ives to the oontrory..!. o Ire oo
•emoretoopettArredlos en ooor that our numerous ter
;3E:at:vitt:m. sr.Tztk..,°7 ru,L,thz
th
ertair' owe advertisemeser ex roe mews
poppy& fir • Um* beint• nqt.
• - ,
6 4 : o r s : au - t4"PIAN2APCIMIOn /our
myl-tf,
, -W. , fit3OTT—.late of the firm . of Wiri
e.!: *att--CiBNIIRRN'EII ? :rft,
VFe. , 14#
iom erreet,inmenr . num(' (Teed
lireseurtreese e W the Wai of his
Vrttlrailldird a nrif nrOril, an is pre-.
IA o oe.
rneirgraralifi.7-...„11 sho rt7Wal,
' , : , :: , :' , : . 'ii3iiiiiifi4:o;:t4-isEis.
LOOKING=GIeASSES,
.PORTRAIT PIOTIIES FRAMS%
ENGRAVINGS.
Ql4 YALNTINGIB, aco., &o
JANES S. , FABLE & SON,
.. . . .. , . •
,
IMPORTERS, 'DIANUEALIVBEits, WHOLE
, , , SALE , AND :RETAIL -DEALERS.
EARIJIBi GALLERIES,
015 CILVATNUT BTREEIt,
HARDWARE.
NEFF,
r4O. 308 . NORTR THIRD BTREET,
Vivo now in store a mat eornalete stook of
HARDWARE.
of labs importatan. and American rosanfooture, irk*
they offer to the NEAR TRADE on the very best
terms: - ase-trn
P&li l lolle&ifflifiGH. &a.
iriz) Ottos.V._)33;(srNEss.
RARTf 3197/T6oll2lffi & 00.,
1.11,00102i11T HARRY,
Milt cell wt, tArioniA this winker Ind Asst wing, their
- ' hirie eta* of •
.PAPER HANGINGS.:
swamaiso every Tairisti; otlinsgt.avicti the bigamou,'
AT 4040 , n AgtiV9li# MOM:
prA FREI"fpg,Pb.PERIS . AT PER
rim= vitalist ikeit Ream raverel. au get owl
B &RGAINEL
'aiSROWANT TA,ILORS.
aa-a • D. TI omPsorz
„
- , TAILOR. •
N. E. , COR. NEVENTIL AND WALNUT BTREETEI.
Clothing made TO ORDER only.
A Fine fEnnk by MaterLdn always on hand.
-N. 8.-4E1•01711 'the City aro: nolioE.4 to
taste their =plum**. 8,33-304
MEDICINAL.
MRS. WitISLOW, ,- . .
LTA AN EXPERIAD NOW ADD FEMALE
irOolan; tratenti jo attention of mothers her
Ei t 1 WT H N.GI' SIRUP
P-011 ! ,01It - LTREN,,THE T H INC*,
eh: greatlY Dieflitatiii.thetigrOhise Of teethingi by
g the henna regnant att bOlonmetion; wiq SI-
P PAIN
TO TO, Vitigia_,,
_,
, D omv II? . it.imah 4 ra,tittwa rester) yoaree!va.
iltl34lBir ANDSANTD Iv vi a filt DiPANTS.
: Las_47,:atir4Ti) r. A; tit 1a a an firruf'bvt'etr,
mow • bliffe key ' yt a ta. Mkt° gay or y otkor
. . r ire v, - - - tr i ellED it. 81D
r ..fir DUAL whfis
• —IS
- ag " ' wierir irCiagr:
, _ .. ..
••••01
la in o rr • I .
, h r i
vi
lualoyi 4 7‘biaz c lo
tot Vuit ve• hpre de .
le t i ggrenr
eted a the !Syrup=
I vain& vrir tic. •
r min ( . •
0611111 , . IVIA4 B
And :on t l e ; i=
itilal
ot
ilrla tone and enemy
!Mare - i i in . fl24o
PritrZiortive it - the
• world. iil
:MBA IMEllilatti
teothiag or frau %DT e
eveg4
motherag° e
i r ts
for t • wni ••• •
. . N
trago i. i win 0,0 ikr i
lenri t ,... a u lar, --
pi Oerg.illait:
Price =onto a .
• • speak, in •
two,: after ten years
••• action for the Mai
• • iref t rariel=
• die aor twenty
• elittered.
theraption of wee
- ft AND SKlLEirui
been need with
OF , OASES,
Wad from mato, but in
bowels. oorreote said'
to the shut
_system 1
hut GlSlrti IN TH
e°
eilirt l E7ll 2
.b.B:3,..,TTF.grie tg,
a *.aitrll7l:l3ll
ti not Istyourtytudloeu.
trilLirtgul wirte
ICY 15 1 11—to o 1 the
timmuy used. Full r•o
-plotll Who
•ou de wrapper.
boolths workl. hind-
I. new York.
JOl-11
pRiENCE IMPERIAL
01-lAM.PAGNE.
PROM DE vimeis & FRANCE.
Soid by all Reeperstable Dealers throughout the nonntrri
Ws fine brand Of CHAMPAGINE, whiah man tbit
osa yosf via sogliped exeladvely to beat tables of
cmilneat or Emcee; has now o ned the mead
mmease and posalanty th tionntry. •It is
hr wheat theltru PhYmelans of the Mt,
W' inn/2i* ov/r aft et TVs, on asogunt of its el
-177 rtrednyililt:On4F:litOgli:#l3l);°uniretry7,(o
m is enormous and eonstantly amusing. r
gements are ,uoh as to Inure the 'malty of the
me being esalntained at Its present high standard.
Prints Iniperml is iseportedrmlely by as wt being
sole Agents of Kamm- eto, in this
reit",
told, ins s i t tig 6 4oo o :4 E 4WhOirsTiVr T , rterYork.
,REEVES •Sc DEAL,
istig agry o • • • 004 MARKET Street.
BLINDS AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS:
tlo. i 8 KORTH SIXTH STREET,
le the moat extensive manufacturer of
VENETIAN, BLINDS
WINDOW SHADES.
the Arnett and finest eleortweet in the oity, at thp
Direst '
STORE SHADES made end lettered. Rena Mat
reetety attended to. , sen.dam
C H. MATTES ON
_ • -
jorepariti to Walsh Mc
0 USTOMtEIta ANA t'AMILIEB
ittoldln4 to tiro' country,
• With a
CHOICE SELECTION
" 01 ulat
GROCERIES AND TEAS,
ARCH AND.TENTH STREETS.
snyZEI
T o FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
RURpL DISTRIOTB,
W. an prepared, u heretofore, to apply Ferrate a
Stalls emir/ residences with every description of fine
GROC3ERIES. TEAS. &c '
- ALBERT 0, ROBERTS,
siys4 Cot. ELEVENTH and VINE Stmts.
lIILADELPHIA. WARMING AND
P
VENTELATING W.A.IIEIIOIIBE.
, NEW GAI37CONOVNINCI
CONE ,FURNACE. •
Tblis Worm-Ail Fniosane had now been in use in th if
city and all perm of Me United amen, and. after Per
yam trial, they have gravid to be the greateat Eton'.
MOT* of bill, and molt
POWERFUL HEATERS
ever need., an bundredi of rere.ireeis will 'rove, Call
sad ate them, at
ARNOLD 8a *ELBOWS,
1010 GILESTNUTATIIEET.
B. M. Fiu.sairwis., BOP'e. 11311h17-11&14111
COOKING RANGES.
CRILSOWS PATENT ELEVATED DOUBLE-OVEN
COKING RANGE.
elornothin new and decidedly
et po best s e nd molt Qom.
fp !". CM4 1 1 0 1 1 1 23107071 meidetai RPM=
g • •
ARNOLD WILSON.
010. GRESTNE'r STREET. •
R. M.VALTurzt.t. Hoeg.' ishl7-sparsin
41PEN.ARDPARWIt YAM, STA•
jusiy, Oraisaleated Flower' Fels,
Peeing %WWI, ko„orresse Got* malaideoturso end
'tot we, Wholesale sad
ambusom.l
• lors ' •
into onsemirr 84,
OSIN.-509 bbl!;. No. 1 Soap!makers ,
31VM4A,Wsi
PHILADELPHIA, , WEDINODAY 4 . - ;MAY 30, 1$00:
===M
ps,u , Ica(
Plutoraphioal observations MI tha relations or the
NOLIO-NERVOUS 8 ysTEm
To the Jumada nal
• SOUL OF. MAN.
•
• - . By WILLIAM:MORRIS.
• Foraale by • -
GAUT & 'Vfit)LIK . M
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-^I I 41
NVIMIMUY I , IiikT 30, 1860
, .1.-. :
.. , 111 w for fs'o , o York. ,
. I .uffnitx Oi ,Irpiripiiii HARPER—A CLIIIttOIt
WONDIUSI' M( lIPISSOPRTO pIICILINIED—A YOUNG
i 464. ''.
L P. o...„0,,411111 IR FIFTH; AVIIIIVE—PUTNSII'II
OpI:1418 , 11SITION OF IttvlßG'S WORKS—" THE
nt.ii” PRWSPAPIER ; PRRAY',OI? - ITS PUBLICS:.
N—TFILT !DAILY DEWS' OIS.ANGII OF PIIOESID
, BILIP —.PLUNK VIOODE'Ii 1111FOLVTIONAIIF
traA-XX , Vnuararrxr ' PIRROR—xI,J. ARNOLp
nilitufs-curOnnseis set eitra .AT OUR POST OF- .
' -4
ri,R l l -94 SPRIITPLRTIRS. , ;naxlii.nat Jar/4m m :
Wiser la -TM no DONIS:TON TARR. ,i'
(Corisseendestee of 21.11 Pree4 ~, !
Is '' 5., .:, tt. Nnw iTolx,iMay 28, 1880. '
Axiom .. thenrrivels by the StONISIM,4I4FicItiO TAB
a l
iio or Harper, Esq., of the .pnlollotilnigtalPta *
H At Brothers . Mr. H.,ltecompardeal by '
wife, toe . been absent since- October last, en ,
duel „their : . tour,Adelted moat pt the Europe
cons ea, speiat losieweeia bo Higypt, had si '
Smola Serneatem,took 'io-littlealitt .of Smyrna, 4
:large aturniat of idniinarattYlii94l lif-London an
P804'1'01; otionligo, ought aorrith r his able Mita
Nifia bdat , i angel,- tent, ohitiottitiolitakiAlWi
Allah itinattlithat Haititio'ior t of thing,' With t
Aimee
,_
_, oforeof a Stephen or Taylor. ;
t 21 /
4 The' ,
Prnot4liflitifelitierrir7 l / 4 * , 11 W444100.41,
Of sitelittaltiasint,to those -wilo, natty l ee 4.1.44 p!.
' enocielto indairoblmitoireirwal; S soarotil,y , i
add dolt *hiartyweloome hems blutbeen • eaten ,
ed to Mialay.his atauyifrietlde among the ilii ,
ertl
editorslartiate, . and "clever_ people of this so, '
polls. "' l i., - -: .., c.) -'r i; / 72 *
We Ands ;. fresh clerical wonder. alio Itev, Si .'
Dyer, Of fhb city, has declined the Episcopate q ,
,RansaO, tii,widoli be was a few Weeks since elegted.•
Dr. Dyeris aliow Churchman of the strintast sort, ,
and editor of the Quorlarly Ropyw, that reprci
sante thtskiinions of thatregliion of the ,Episcopal
Church:r4lets not boospletneus for learning or chi
lli:lmm, last 311 acted for the extremeness of his
views. ". There heoluien some gostip . as to the Mali
niritt..l;ishklut crap eleoted, and very likely his in
°Swaim% maybe , attributed to, that. Kansas, in
religion 9*es in pelitie's, teems to he a locality
peculiarly adapted, fer the grciwth and di - valor.-
ment of-H.Mip , .ltiee, . ,
, •
The new,Woratentltled " Riitledge," reoently pub
lished 10401 AJackson, is baling a large Bald:
Thereat !las tyet been ventilated that it is tie
prodwalh‘of.a young lady only nineteen year's of
age, re in k:tftk. avenue . . It is her dret.work,
and on%the hest novel's Of ioolety that have been'
produced-by an Amerlean lady.. - - t
Putnam'e now "People's Edition" of Irvieg's
works IS 'unexpeofedly successful. It is printed
upon Bel i ed .papor, manufactured expressly . for it,
at a cost pf nearly thirteen dollars per ream. Mr.
Putnam tette me that upwards of forty-dye thou
sand copiss of his new edition of Irving's complete
works have already been called for, and that lin
eqitally, large number of his Washington has been,
41408040 t : The aile,hai baked a fresh start silica
the commendement of the new "People's Edition.r
The publication of The IVarla , newspaper, which
was to bayelaecioommenoed about the 15th of t i lui
present month, has been unavoidably postponed,,in
consequence of some danger to the building, ormied
V the deep and extensive excavations required for
pleas rooms, iker I understand it will perhaps,be
a month yet - befor e the edifice can be so secured
and the proms rooms . reconstructed as will enable,
the managers to onto'''. upon,the groat sea of jlhrr,
nalism that spreads out so temptingly before them.
It was announced a d ay or two since that Mayor'
Wood had disposed tf his interest in, and inOrt-,*
gage on,' The News. It is now the sole property
of Mr. Banjo:min Wood, the Mayor's - biother;al , '
though he filiJ , not, and probably will not, an
nounce himself as its proprietor. The pajier
itself, however,' has stated that there is not ROY
upon it any , mortgage or incumbrance of any
description. to any person or persons whatever.
It is Mr. Benjamin Wood's purpose to reorganize
the establishment, placing it above all connection
with, or dependence upon, the interests of hid'.
vidoals or cliques, and to make it the exponent and
organ of the Deumoratic party,and the party only.
Its editorial department will be strengthened by
the tweessioa_ of several experienced and able
writers, -- ,and,ito news and business affeirot wile be
arranged cal of the groatait effidermy. Thin
+fg: .-Patiewimane. If cartiednut, it will idaee the
.p k r op i ha 1.1.- ........t_senk....ol_A.merlan jeurnals.
r. has tato abuodaut peounliffratuntty and all
the'personal pluck reirileite for an nue....1..45.....,
perilous as the successful establishment of 'im, first.
elm metropolitan journal.
Frank Moore has already realized over eighteen
thousand dollars from his Diary of the American
Rovolatiou, mid fresh editions aro called for. -He
is now at work on a companion book on Colonial
times,
Ex-President Pierce still remains in town, the
guest of his friend, the Rev. Dr. Clarkson.
Major Arnold Harris sailed in the Fulton, on
Saturday, for Havre.
r understand Postmaster Dix gave bail in
soo,ooo—just double the amount required hereto
fore.
The Post Moe authorities at Washington have
made an arrangement with Mr. John B. Murray,
eontrastor for the street letter-boxes, for a amend
greatly improved box, to take the place of those re
oently put up. The latter are found to be altoge
ther inadequate to the purpose, lacking depth and
security. The new pattern is twioo as deep, and is
so constructed as that no letter or paper can be re
moved from it without its being unlocked.
The Japanese, ou arriving in this city, will be
carted through the following streets : From Battery
Place to Broadway, through Broadway to the City
Hall, where they will be received by hie Honor
the Mayor. From the City Hall they will pass
through Broadway to Bond street ; through Bond
to the Bowery; up Bowery and round Union
Square. They will then pass down Broadway to
the Metropolitan Hotel, where they will bo escorted
to the apartments prepared for them. The propo
sal to give them a great public dinner has been
given up, and instead theta will be a ball at
Niblo's Theatre, which, with the stage and im
mense saloon adjoining, affords "ample room and
verge enough" for such an entertainment.
he Lelande are making their arrangements On'
a scale of prineely profusion. One of the finest
parlors in the house is now being painted and fur
rushed complete in the highest style known to the
nobility of Japan. This parlor will be appropria
te the three highest funetionaries as their inner re
ception rootat—the place where they will entertain
their more intimate friends with the choicest of
their tipple and the best of their talk.
Death of Theodore Parker.
[From the N.Y. Times.l
The intelligence of the death of Rev. Theodore
Parker, which occurred at Florence, on the 10th
inst., will occasion no surprise to his friends or the
general public. Accounts,
mostly communicated
in private letters from intimate associates who af
fectionately discharged the duty of ministering to
his comfort, have reached no, from time to time,
for the past two years, from the West Indies, and
from various countries in Rumps but mostly from
Italy, whose warm skies and genial climate it was
fondly trusted would restore the health the loss of
which drove him from his native shores. At one
time these letters were of a cheerful nature, but
latterly the writers evidently, considered his con
dition to be growing so serious thatthey could give
little hope of his recovery. An extract from al
communication to a Boston journal, published a I
fait days since , ; must have fully prepared all Its
readers for the tidings of his decease, which we
now announce.
Mr. Parker was burn at Lexington, MassaohU
setts, in the year 1810, and cousequeutly at the
time of his death was just fifty years old. His
father was a farmer, but agriculture having less
attraction for the eon than theological and philo•
sophial pursuits, he entered the Divinity Bohool at
Cambridge in 1833, and after a three ,years course,
of collegiate_ study, graduated in 1836. His first
pastoral charge was over a Unitarian congregation
in Weat Roxbury, about three milei from Boston,
where be gradually became noted for the eloquence
of his preaching and the indeiSendence of his sen
timents, Ile did not, however, for some time give
offence to his hearers, gradually separating him
self as he war from conservative Unitarianism to
the Rationalism which he afterwards so unhesi
tatingly enforced in his published works. But
when, during the years of 1840-42, he delivered
a series of discourses, in which he set Unitari
anism- aside, as it was understood by its pro
fessed disciples, going far beyond not only Gorton,
but Charming, to it liberal interpretation of the
soriptures, and at length coming to an aotual
denial of their authentioity, he alienated
many of ids warmest friends, and ceased to be re
cognised ease Christian minister by all the Unita
rian societies in Boston. These discourses in a re
vised and extended form, ho published in 1842,
under the title of . 1 A Discourse on Matters Per
taining to Religion," of which, In this country and
Da England, four or live editions have been issued,
and it has been translated into many European
languages. It is undoubtedly a work of great
eloquence, though the style is often too florid, and
displays an over-fondness for metaphor. Of the
opinions of the writer, there fano occasion to speak.
Hie next- publication was a collection of milted*
none articles Gontributed to the Chri4tiatt Exam
ner, two of whieb, on German literature, attracted
marked attention, from the extensive acquaintance
with the abstrusest writers of that oouutry, espe
cially
tho theologians and 'deaths* philosophers,
which they displayed—suffering nothing in this re
spat t from comparison with the noted essays of Car
lyle. It weans 1844, we believe, that, retiring
from Ida church in West Roxbury, where his set
' woes wore no longer tioceptable to a' Majority of
'the congregation, he founded, with the aid of his
friends and adherents, whpse sold supplied what
was lacking from their to
of imbibers, a
new church, in , Boston, , to ,which gradually
numbers were attracted by tbe eloquence, power,
and novelty ethic pretmbing. his sermons he. .
agitated every,populersuad,tutpopular subject with .
a vigor and fearlemuess that !serried hie auditors
'along with him-vi arras aittwere and almost
forted them to•-agree ednollutions,-even
against their will. -ant„ Most .of all, he dwelt on
the slavery question, taking it up where Charming.
bad left it et his death, and promulgithig;the es
treme.views in relation to it which hive hemmed,.
more familiar to the country, through the oratoiy
of Garrison, Phillips, and others of 'their school..
Nor did Mr. Parker confine his lebore to Beaten.
He loot - Crest in nearly_ all the °Ries -of the free
States, drswing 'lmmense crowds wherever heap.
peered; and scarcely provoking oPPosition deem'
'his most earnest dissentients ; who were for thorium
slimmed and carried away by the rolling torrent p
his speeeh.
Besides the works above referred to, Mr. Parked:
has published two volumes of sermons ' on Athelam
Deism, arid the Popular , Theology, two volume:
containing 'Addresses end Oocasional Discounts,
and in 1854 aloolleotiori Of Sermons on. Religion,
Several pamphlets and eingledisconnee hays eine.
issued from his pea, Fer several years' previo
to his final illness; be preached at the Muds 'Hall
Boston, which, large %Otis, could scarcely con
tain the eudieneestusembled to bear him. Abon
tho oonsrgenoement,Of 3.03 his 'friends' began to
feel come inland treeting his •Itealth, and urged
him to relaz blsMist, 'but this-he would not con
sent t 0 do upt utter some months he became den;
geronely ill.. e continued, hoirever, to preach a
intervals, and in November of that year his ammo
Nealthlires. deli verekin Which; aPuding Mr.
.nonditrbe, expressed pbnfhneo in, his ultlina
Tome , hiit',l4ll rythistwat rouid 'eyed
'Mot 'WYK Mikl`i.EseeonMed stove
worse, and in arch, 1859, his; to* /AMR , d bl
.o.ongregation in, a touching sermon—tearrirarli
'Mr. Shelled— revel' es ti liatkprated td be: Sho
1 4 . 1 ' plemagril
I : AC "if a faVtiMsri I=lY,
".• ' t twottld' tilt kith; de
thdiedlto improve: After a feWlinablierbruldello
Aare, he called for Zurepe,,. end, aftet orief eta
and, London d, Patio,' proettided' tei The
hie' condition was fluctuating, at times teniptini
his friengsto renewed, ope, atethera forcing- ther
do despair: The stal, evput opourred, at lea!, oq
ulserpeoted, as wd blivointid,'and TheodOre'Park
is notion.. ...!
'1‘,13
"Thizmony,'l thei NeW - I s oik oiiireapOnciant.'
thb Mobilo Regsiie,litil-sent to that paper. th
following • aintieln* alwayalition in , 'Algard to tit,
Jailanllmbseal: •• • Jf , '!' ' -;
Yoftx, May 18, 1860
The Tartar hoax Come years ago, that deceit' , d
the Emperor Napoleon and made him announce
his army " Sevastopol est prise," "Sebastopol to
Is
taken." is likely to. be exceeded in .1860 by the
great 'Japan' hoax, and P wi ll
Buchanan wll
be the laughing st o ok of the civilised
' 'Then is - no question now but that the so.ealled
Japanese Embassy an! arrant,. although eta
pendousarsind. The highest man. in rank is only, is
cavalry oolonel, and the three highest riati the co
moo langilige of the to . visit Japanese.- There a 0
three dialects in japan. .Tbe drlit is Puna ,Go t.
It is used by the highest,clagres, and In !Herat .
The second IS /aye and Is uses by the• Bonsek
their religious baths. , The ;third -is a 'song ,e 1
mixture of the.two, and,oonstitutes the languago!of
the lower Classes of the Empire.
" • Were the chiefs (so (Jelled) :now at Washing n.
of any rank,: they would ,use 'the Goml, As t
is, they do not comprehend IL A Gond Sold r
has seen them, and could not make himself b t
partially understood by the head chief frdm
Japan.-
The Count Lewis Taabstro (recent Aranslator ,for
the State Department at Washington) pronoundes
them humbugs. They ,are (he thinks) artists,
who - have got 'permission from the Governor of
.the•Provinee of Jeddo, to come gut ,to this conk
try and make, aketehes. , The Japanese are, inlet
hook 'men.
These chiefs have never seen the Emperor of Se
pan. • The Count says in the Herald yesterday :1
• L had, while in their country,' been told by the Jails
nese that they have only one Emperor.' namely, the
Mikado, whose ;mimeo is at - Alhaso• but the boar.
whom we distingalah as the temporal Emperor. ham
so ; prominently in alt ire ties end mitolio doonmen s,
connected with' the peasant adialtustration of the e -
Tint that there has lawny' beenedoubtin , pty mind as
to hjs exact position. 1 knew that he 'was omnipo nt
is Jedao, and everybody there beams knee to hi ;
but I knew, also, that whenever he visited the Mlk o
he - prostrated himself before that. minimal and omi -
nous personage, Just likeany, other noble of the, em re
—a mode of proceeding which la 'by no armee nogg s
tivl,l equality'. I therefore. sal to, elite yest i ern y.
• Yoe two Finneran' Or dne '
One, only one." he replied as eagerly as bin , brot er
at filmed& had done fi ve years before.
.• he Mikado." I said.
" Yes,yes aln4e. ' -
"Arid whois the Tycoon, at Jeddo ?"
" Ati, Tycoon, Trooon,' and he laughed at the &-
miller word, as if it brought. book the memory of e
scenes he ha , eft behind. " Tydoon is Chief Minis er.
No Ent Emperor—no Emperor. Only one Emper r-.
Mikado at Moro , . .
The chaps that are humbugging the President
'at -Washington have been seal, out on a speed's"
tion. They are Japan showmen, probably obn.
fleeted' with a Jeddo (donut, end will learn all Our
tricks.
A large portion, if not all,, wilt be shownl
liarnam's Museum, as soon as the explodod,
and the active showman will realize money Amu
them.
Nanny sash a scene as this? The Japanese had
-found that ladies' hams Yield to p ressure. Wen
the Japa earrouided Buchanan,' orChief Amber
eider, " simmeatien No•Katni,'.' struck the ronnd
--trioffrationst the President, ' and asked him, i 4 Is
Not an ambasrador:fron any
was present at the introduction. They havi - ' cit
wind that it to a farce [rpm Lord Lyons. There a
report that Mr. Archibald, the British consulin his
town, is in possession of the secret history of his
!max. I am afraid that the Government will be.the
standing joke of other countries.
One of Commodore Parry's chief officers .kas
returned from Washington. He says that the
Japanese calling himself Muragge•Wagge No-
Kam' keeps a large fanoy store in one of ithe
i
principal streets of Yeddo, awl hee come her to
soliolt orders for fans, lacquered ware, Ja p an
polish, Japan porcelain, dressing oases perf me
caps, boxes, tops, dolls, plates, and views, , nd
scenes. " - - •
The real Emperor of Japan, it is certain, knows
nothing of the trade trip. Commodore Perry calls
the Emperor the Mikado, and states that he reiddes
at Miako. He cells the chief ruler at Teddol the
Ziogoon, and not Tycoon. . I
Secretary Cass has been wool-gathered for shye
rs! days. He doubts the genuineness of the Jap an
chiefs, but says the joke is a good one, even if
are bogus.
They have no genuine letters. Luckily o the
15th a paper in English wee found among th Ja
panese business <Amulets and cards of these chaps.
It is stated that they were first and second•class
chiefs (meaning merchants) desiring to get up a
trade in the United States.
The other Ambassadors declare that the Japanese
chiefs are bogus, or imposters, and will not rerog . -
Mao them.
For instanoe, the following was spoken to the
President In the mongrel dialoot of Japan. !Did
you ever read such trash :
His Majesty the Tycoon has oommanded us that we
respectfully express to his Majesty the President nf the
United States, to his name, as follows:
Desiring to establiati on a firm and lasting foundation
the reuationsof peace and commerce so happily existing
between the two countries.
That lately the Plenipotentiaries of both countries
have negotiated and concluded a treaty.
Now. he has °Me red,ms to exchange_the ratification of
the treaty in your imam :pal city of washinston.
Dencelorth ho hopes that the friendly. relations shall
be held more and more lasting; and will be very happy'
to have your friendly meting. -
That yon have 'nought no to the Tatted Matta', and
will send us boot to Japan,= your Mae of-war, I
The translation is not exactly correct. It should
read. thus: '
"The Provincial Governor, or Tycoon, would,
like to get up a good trade with the United Slatea
He has permitted us, commercial travellers, to come
out to the United States and see what we can do.
We have large samples of our goods down at WA
lards' that we would like to show you. We ex
, peeled to pay our own grog but are agreeably
' disappoiated. When we have sold out, we Would
like to go book in one of your mon-of-wet; old
gentleman." I
Here is another mistake, and so it will be Mound:
Presents! Blamed a present! They have got goods
for Bale ' and if the President or anybody else, is
willing to buy ho can have them. I
The presents which they have brought for therreei:
dent of the United Mates are open to inspection n one
of their saloons at milliards' Hotel. They ar very -
handsome. unique, and costly, and will be displayed in
toe presence of the President and his Cabinet i t . soon
as they signify their readinessfor an interview f tam
nature, W Molt will probably be toalorrow or ne t day. .
You do not catch our next President, Dcinglas,
with any such Japan Paddy ! Buchanan is trying
to gloss over his foibles with these Japhineso.
Bead :
The President will give them an of fi cial dinn4 some
day ext.week.
There IS a very general expectation that they'will be
more sociaole, now that their rank and standing are
established.
This was one of the most important events of Mr.
Buchanan's Adslaipietration, and will result in incalcu
lable benefits to this country.
The exposure will occur here. There are three
Japan men in town selling cigars, and one,wbo is'
a cook on board the hay towboat Lewis Cm,' that
rune to Catskill. Their names are
Prig- Ohing-NroKami
Thief-Kayami-No-KaMi. •
Tolute-taira No Kami.
Pirty-Nose-Tal-No nami.
These men same out some years ago. They are
all of the Mikado, or Imperial breed, and left
Japan because they conspired to dethrone their
relation at Kiato , from his imperial splendor.
They aro all No Kaini chaps, and Marti Wood
will not be humbugged, even if President Bu
chanan has boon. Ile will contrive a meeting
between the genuine Japanese in the cighr and
boat business bore, and the bogus gents at,Wash
ington. We shall then know who is who, and
what is whet.
Let one lead the book of Commodore Perey (that
cost our Government two millions of dollars to print
one edition) and then ask himself it it is peal°
or even probable that this suspicious Government
Would allow its great men to come out on t soak - a
wild-goose expedition? No. Would any ehreird,
high-rank Japan Prince risk his life in any such.
expedition? No.
When the humbeg,,hoax, sell, or whatever 'One
May call it. explodes, and the screams of laughter
are ro echoed back upon Presidentßuohant, from,
Louis Napoleon, Victoria, Fronds Joseph Victor
.Emanuel, and the other potentates of Eur pe, the
Mobile Register will at. least have the satisfaction
of saying that, although Buok.tried on a Mexican
dodge with the editor, ho could hot come it, over
him with a Japan hoax.
bitioucen Lova Oase—A Naw MISTEIOD OF DIS
POSING OP A Rlvar..--, The Cleveland Plasndealer,
of the 25th instant, relates the following singular
case:
"A youngladhlhe daughter of a farme'r living
near Canton, Ohio, was tho object of the tender re
gard of, two persons—one a young man named Day,
son of a neighboring farther, and tho other named
Gebo,'ntisan of French extraction, In the employ
of the girl's father. , In order to put his rlval out
of the way, Gam bethought himself of a 'Molar
expedient. lie induced a young brother .of me
lody to accompany him on a ride, and driving s o me
distance from the hones, be got out Of thin wagon
and told the boy to wait for him, but in nose he
. heard him about, to drive on quifilj toward Mtm'
1,1 .
hiIDIX6I DWM 11Z/
GENERAL
DOUGLAS IX LANCASTIR COUNTY, THE' HOYE 0
JAMES Enonewt.—The Undersigned, Dinneen
voters of ',master, favorable to the nomination o
Stephen A. Dangles, for the Preddeney, by th .
National Democratto Convention, which will mee
i in Baltimore, on the 18th of June; present for you
motions , omidderation the foliewilig facts and eug
gestions, via- • • • • "
by Ft the Cherieeton Convention, harts : .
by a vote of 165 against 138; reaffirmed the Cinoin
nati platform in reference to', the . slavery guestio.
in the Territorie , „ has given a clear and emptied.
endersemenSof the grand'prinoipli of popular move
relgetyy as it le advoested , and defended by Ste
phen : - I
Becond,That in every one of the lifty.seve
ballots for the nomination of a candidate for tit
presideney by.tbe Charleston Convention, Stophe
A. Douglas .roosilved tro- th lrde vote over an
of the other candidates ; that in, many of them b
readied e, nikk3Orlty of the whole numbe •
of 'voted east; aria that*, etraeotthem he received
a, clear majority of she whelp electoral vote, noti
'Withstanding fifty Sot:aides asesders were Connie
IS if thkithad votedligelestitini, •
.reand.....ipbat Stephen,. A., Douglas' gener° 44 3 4
which In 1115,6,gavetionesketer Bounty,theHo rn, Of.Buohanan, 'the honor of nimbi the Prealden
of. the United Seidel through thy. Cluelmati Oolti
vendee, by telarephlog to , his friends to wit
draw bie pomp. when our venerable fellow-Mize
hati'but shliplto Majority, deserves. end Slung
receive -fram.-nst, a grateful reciproaation . by'
favor ,of his nomination
Bs tlmorp; on, the 18th of neat "
- tarok ItephiMalut , susdnatlon
I,incoln; , of She
tese Waken s teepten* . .11 ef Stemben As
le National Thlie earialdate; tic
-"`
'l
pretded.abwdleintifilaSeepeeltja4 .
M
tfitil 9,9 r itt!
t yid Invite the Damao So l the oft
and t benuty of Larisietiii favorable. tolitipheu -
Delights,. totaseetahle in.masa uteetltyp, in the ol •
of Damneder at M o'clock, eh Thursday eve ,
the 7th of Jrine rierti:te giVel iftiblio and - toroth
e.apreeirion to thatipzeferente;..an 'order ,that • .
del.e,Ptits; to; the N ational Convention may
((by their votes)) , represent UM' sentiinents of
Oongrestrional idea! in.that.body. •
t • •..1. . i , jeo;.S..Doutrinsurr,.President.
§. A. 'WIVII, Secretary.
Dr. P. Cassidy, S.B. Reyncilds, Wan. S. Amw • ,
Dr. Levi Hull, Dr.iflanittel Parker, James Boon.
Wp cordially opitodde with She above call,
urge upon bur fellow-Dentediatethe importance f
a eitendance."'Signed-41? M. Xlirie, 1..
Mester, J.ll. Barnes, John Dillow , Eli Overd
Rudolph. Smith, James Pe914,3,11, E. ,dpeds, Jo n ßiley 13.'lltsfetriuk, E. Dougherty, M. BfoC -_
lon, Jacob Ankweg, Jno. T: •MeGonigle, T..
Welsh, James Train, IL .11,.7deNenl, AL MeGonigt
11 .A. Wade, a : G. Brush, B enj. Eby, Samuel
Heller, "Er: Retest. P. Marlin Netter, Math
Worley, Dr. Jno. Ream; J. B..Kaufmsn, to.
MYSTitalOl7B Beta,•irlaatirol—The Provide.
Journal gives in account of a. cue of mylaeri.
belltringing In UAL dity. The ringing common ,
on Thursday evening,andcontinued at inter,
for some three hours. go - annoying did the rim.
heiome that the wire of one bell was detached,
the other bell wasinuffled befng completely
veloped in a napkin. The phenomenon was'
nessed by several peraond, who, thoroughly
ainined'eiery part of the bill apparatus, brace
discover no oause which tended to throw any II
•upsin the taourneoce , One gentleman p
,took, hold of the knob and held it firmly ; be•
therewas much force exerted to ,move the kn
i .
while t held It, and that he distinctly felt apo
attempting to pall R. 4a soon ete he let go
lieu would beiin flew rapidly b.
wards and forwirde; as' though some one , pal
and then enddenly let go! 'Beheld the knob ee
rai'times; end in evertinetanoe with the same
, At the vane time, the-bell would ring b
movement communicated to tnewire between
first end second director, One gentleman prey
attempted to seize . the sriire,
,and u Cool as
hand approaohed it the ringint would cease,
the othor hell commence tinting. §addeillyin
leg 'to lie , ice bold 'of 'Mid, it Would stop, and
iiistißliimiliee'rh4gini again. He tried; this
peetedlg,'arkinevery instance the motion w.
'ekiins in the one and'counenee in the other.
'same weintruo of other: parties. For, • .fortni
girl ,who; powers the belt,
baen,to,the tloo;And found,,no one there, apd w
in, two or,thrae days has been several :times '
day.
FIMIIRAL . OF C. PRESTON.—The vein"'
South. Caroludati : thee Mr. Preston wes
tied . dn Thariday: The, funeral' was attended
'the Nthnle city. The hodj wee borne from
liiinsecoteolonet John 'B. Preston to the:Tri.
Oharobj where services were. perierme.d. by
Royally. Sbaotd. ftPIST Plift.omek„ the
was. then tnterrest thtfstpity burxing-gto.
,whern,rest also Mr. Preston's._ two wives , and
' 4 11 g, ht Prn • :ff itt • •
Ititutosti Ntr.—jinnfLuer.Btone, or si he
more generally called amont - hih acqualn
' 1 ;01d - H.Wt "-who rune ,on the east end or
ettlik at Ta, ieptix ee --- : 77 e — y — atie7T7.. 4-11 1 1, i.CT1,1
Rook met 'With' a lat of the - St: Ltudeiiiteni id.
Chicago iiiiirotti •boys , at iPeoria • Junction,
/
they stepped into Sato If mery.'s,fat a social gl of .
ale. Conclitotor Hedge's; of the 'St. Louis toad as'
'a sort of ninth:bent, gave . 1, Old Rook, other Ise
Stone, a • perfect .brick !"• "That's very goad," ,
exclaimed, Stone, " Here's to old Limb, other Wise
4
Hedges - a perfect stiole.',' The' next was see of -
/. Rock ,"- 'be was pursuing i a .. two - fort y".gai to- ,
wards his . engine, fledges, , with a stick, el on
his rear,
This is not quite is goad as the repartee of Rick
Denton, while a division engineer on the Illinois .
Cent*, at a festival. Weal years ago in De Witt
Min
county. A fellow named Jack R. gave as a ' ti
ment : " The two Nicks—Old Nick. and Riot en.z.
ton.'!: Rho tables zones &WA with a clatter. wk
.rose as grave as ajadge, When the noise had nb
sided; be said he fully appreciated the honorfro
ferred upon him in being named in connection *th •
Jaok's most intimete friend! He hardly knew ow !
to requite the kindness, but as ens good tura al
ways deserves another, he would give: " The film
Jacks—Jack It. and Jackman." Jack R. collapsed,
and the oompany went into hysterics.
.
' A PitOsznitra.—A dry old codger connected With
the railroad interest, a man who listensalwaye and
speaks little, and was never known to airline a
11 .
hobby with anybody, has' lately been all uth,
Pod ear to a very pommunioative spiritualist the,
ultra school. lie listened to and swallowed all rte.'
br things froth the other World with se meek ead-
dity of assent,;that the spiritualist at last believed
41122 to be one of, the faithful. A few days since;
the spiritualist said to his pupil, " The split of
It--.--Wppeared tome last night, and orders me,
i at.
to.borrow.dve„ dollars .of you," for a certain pur
pose named . whit& was. named . " Yes, I know it id,"
replied the one, " and is'nt it s trange ! the e
'spirit called on me , half an hour afterwards, and
toicimemot to let you have the money, as RI had
made a mistake in giving you the order!" The'
pretended spiritualist hasn't been to see Cc old
codger since. ~. , . I
,
' Or The West Chester Repubhcan says 4 By
the, way, talking with Maj. Schwartz, of Berke
County, he informs me that hfr i. Lincoln the t Chi
cago._s nominee, is a branch of tap old family of that:
name long residing in Berke county , near,hio an
town,,, 4. par; of this family ,emigrated to en-
tuoky many years since , and Abram Linco , of
Illinois, is' 'a descendant Several of the elks ,
county family now reaide in Cheater county olus
Lincoln,,i brother-in-law of ex-Sheriff An thin
Jones, being a resident of West Nantmeal. hap.
/ 1
pen to knots' John. Lineola and all his bon hold
Well. ,A trlier-helsrted map does not live, nil if
" Old Abe,' asthey call him, should chance 'get' o
eleotedPrestAtit", iodine the courage and look.
, of his Chester county namesake, he wouldeke,
' slisrt work of those men who come up fro the,
South to dissolve the Union on the occasion f in-'
augurating a "Black Republican" Presiden .
. . A. Outdoes ,', Armour. lion. Alexend r .11,
Stephens, of Georgia, was once running fo Con
gress, with an opponent of unusually largest:attire,
and on the stump one .day the discussion became
unusually warm., Witereupon the large men wild
to Stsphens, who was small and delicate :
,I, '' '
lewhy, I could 'button' your ears back, and
swallow you whole."
"And if you did, you would have more brains
in your stomach than you ever had in your
head."
. .
The: laughter which followed effectually die
elpated the ill•humor which was fast gairdng ,
ground.
giAN EDITORIAL "'IMPRESSIBLE CoNPLICT."—
The " blaok•mail" editor of the Atlanta (Gs.)
Confederacy is again in trouble. This last per
plexity does not arise out of a publication of "black
lists," but is more local in its origin. llearlhint in
his " editorial" of May 21st :
I •
"We profess to be the editor and proprietor of
this paper, therefore privileged to pursue any line
of policy which is consistent with our and
Views. We have thought proper to oppose the ac
tion of the Breeding delegates from the Charleston
Convention and (favor the sending of - delegate's' to
the Baltimt;te Convention. In doing this, it seems,
we have most sorely incurred the displeasure of our
assistant,editor, who ,has, without oar knowledge
or consent, undertaken to neutralize, and, poem
ble, destroy all that we have, or may say, in behalf.
of the polls:T, before indicated. Such being the
&eta, without• discussing the propriety of the
matter in 'the' attempt of our junior to forestal•
our views, we 'unhositatiugly condemn thq sot of
yesterday,. and repudiate, in tots, overythipg ,Of
political bearing which favors a socossiori rnOve
ment' -
PLA4ING CAICOS FOR A Wirs.—A,const;able id
Williamsport, Indiana, while paying a • wllsit to k
young lady a few miles away, proposed •ss game - of
euchre as the evening's entertainment, which was
accepted by the:young lady. When th e work
dolt the young lady . proposed a - " flyer "i of Ally
dollars, to which the constable demurred. The
young lady protested that she would never play
with a gentleman rielesalhere was Some sinks, up,
but the gent still denaiirred, when, as a comiercimisi,
theladi that'they would play, and if she
Vent hint hci should Marry her, - whloh the; gallant
constable iMuldn't do otherwise than accept ,At
Utley itent, , and the lady proved to be the winner.
Theiconstable was invited to stay all night, arid in
the morning they would proceed to the squkre'l and
be made one flat,. He plead pressiiig business; and
went away. She followed him to hie fatten 4 eCind
etuyed there throe days without seeing the young
Man, ivhen'a•Mwoproinise was effected' by; paying
' the disconsolate lady two hundred and flit f dollar's
'to' All the breaoh. - ' .
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
TSAI WIELLLY PIX• 11 will be sent to litutooribens bl
mall (per Baum, in atinnoo,lat R 2 •00
moo 00Phoi" 44-
Fin gog ti it
Ten " " ISA°
rft4it y ,s , fit _ (t.olllllll4inii•AW 0"
Twisty Conies,Orontr " (to aditreedt
ateligabooribor.) amok --- 1,141
Fors Chub of Twenty-one or OVOrOBIP will seed ea
"Mrs copy to tko settor-aptot Glob.
Sir Paithiasias ars noasital to . set_iiiitents fo
- , 4Cuaseasis. rasa*.
tins - for Ittio Colifornis
g Mies Nellie - Phipperthe - heroine, and Gen.
Bynum,. the hereof the' rani t -Spbgho Ins ti bate
eielnetion.adeir, erethmoeseribed ;Alm Byrum,
nie , Mies :Rhine, hi,* tall, leinditotee brunette of
elinste . en stamens,' with dirk hair int eyes's,' end
cheek* spew as tAwrore's own. Mr Bynum is a
tails .49f.italr°11ter,n:b! thett-10eithaitsPthieuta of
wenty-eht or nine, with' light , en hair and
beard, and dark' blue eyes. Both litsitt - fee pigeon
considerable property, .aed, ;toms* ~e,eunahsted
gOme,M l 1 4V. Alisehierwit i l.nee armed his
arrows So truly 'tire both heard felt hie sweet
I Jtaliis pairing pleasures bet' dir. ;PhiPP4
strongly .opposed . the Jils.4ob, t i
er no reason beyond
the ordinary and well-knoprn disinclination of
doting fathers to belie; their lovely danghteni Mar-
Aid; and Mum removed from home and homeader-
Goes. , The course, of ,ttos leve then ran no more
stlootSt7 think, the &urea hf general, for,
draft It (6 sispatittis the-levers in Ten
newer Mr-- ritlepaa determined tst send kis:dank
, tette awe school. et, the North, of 'Mich feat hfr.
Bynum - was duly - apprisierbfliti " ladtd fayid."
ThirOpinglerinititnee trigasbeetod byhfr. Phipps!,
and to that etitabliebaseet he brought ASV ?Y.
abolstr Wee min nth the, ainerii
ii n teediatelY, end wide:ming in New Tork
ever sines, Thr feet of , the - ease has berefitated,
save. thet the.sette ol .E.tieoPel hag hieniteted, a snit
at ; 4 1" Wins_
,
An Brmuonniliwk ifecia.Lln `the Bailee
(TrinerHerald welled the following:] •
• :A ni tFlatedh:ollsidtulbietil Toluelq, informs
1 / 2 yreeh ebelcfrgotrag Wed; near hefe,
m elettest Ithheeadese tifit'sh.a.Mers,
ins' '4 , 9sni4igelieseadf arisdirjoglVill"62
I N ES I / I. pielalt,-6
Nam n Me
r AGßairot hyle- , bay, 'Ad tie
itiwlitils M siadmi me CilioNf itielsephmederitle moth dif
, fte i ltiOnmnsfs LehnsAt loveontinned rife
taaitSterStitllM4l.llll!
' /( lll49 l l6liiii 'Saw tells Oka
rye irfritrix
wards, he es on
rotl i rent i tie7747 aVn • Odd ' *Alb
sheet 1111111 e t plaited , epss:tra eningsk o k t s aa
Writ iP 04,14 IBM, atlePrOfinfiti9rryttg
the chain over las wear. en. aPi
go n
morning it ill& nowhere' to befound.- , Yestlitehty
Iflmitentm, laying imeaptortistmlake Somterepeiter a
4 14 1 0 4 1111 # 11, 1 01 a 1 WWI regotrod, andteken
up to keret' the.bewii Ward. A, large' old had' bean
satin deiharpet:ind the floor andirissith GET
prisdatoryatratiafmtitil ettreself,botA l ee the
pietism*? large, fleet, of,, varied,
.artiotes,,euCh no
1 rte of old rags, temnaittri of 'ilietie; Oaths,
she:vines, liaised* like valid in' thie Arrelgdfferds
food fitiOning tkilkeitooti,tfareettl.._ lYstolfed away.
,Therrimae a dent UPpn, 4bll the cryital was
tirokeri, - and Ines' idftftftgenninifiertSehetehinery
indleited i sines .: • • ....
,87110111 nalitearri t ilimiluk4t,A4icietail G 7 ,Cen•
nacalon.rTk,e,Pietreit l free ?roe of the #th inst.
lays
~FiciveettOyemeaped - from - Se v 'llense or Cor
rection at Lioring,teight better lastply knocking
down:the weif4atabli.lio- was talkie-Sod senseless
by a blow hymn a slung-shot in - the - hands of a young
man named John King. Abentlerty of the boys,
who were unprovided with cells, were confined in
docnittety ~ tettether. At :night they Mid isidan
by whieh,ths watchman, a man named Foster, was
enticed to thedoor, when King struck him on the
hbid; and - kneeled hien itointi• 7 geltrait 7 rendered
izammthle, and-laid ran tows: k 4 O l l raturnkig to
enneekaineaa.. The hop commented rushing ont
as soon he he'lell," and 'aelrin'ot them messed to
eseal)e , before eadateso, arrived td step Wm. The
Arndt um down On,,rspit side, of the ywrdosnd those
wbo gq,cttof the buttding" had no :dillioalty , in
Milting an 'eatij'eletipit • • :
- I — POlana Golisii:-L-'itte &toning bit of terindili is
tilde the'Limaou " A 'singular aeurrenee—
at leait, eh:qui/44W high JlAo—bas-jast 'served to
Idastrate the pollesu splia/soti?,,triv. • When over
come by a want of money, what ean -a lady. of ; the
"highest hirthand hresding do but redieit.on her
diameads, and ,if she have no'diamendi of her own
what can She de but: terrosi,riMue ?' One 'of the
highest:ladies or die,land hang, Vweeir,'driven
to this. estremity;'immedfstmit tho
'oast jeweler t aod 'borrOwed pantie for two
diqs, Che prime, of/ the jewels , was, 60,1100 f., al
,though. the valve ',mild have beets but - . 11,00 f, LC
it6filliiitolhelistiinetithi snide bj ;the areik-reti the
Kona 41 - e`Ple.'titi lavabo= they .were immediately
- 901Midadpb 1 41 , 0), rukwed fot,
,purpose. At the onee trio days 'the jeweler
' foitbe reStidutfori Of his Property , —'ori vrhat
he limaid. - zhicrei.,asals preferred ,• Abe price of
the stuno.,:but, was told to wait patiently- iklittio
while longer. "To pass ' the' dine - more 'plea•
dimly, no doibt,he wensivittintgallant Ard eager
haste Aollaige his,oomplaint At; the,Preteettare do
Police.,, Viet, fait meanwhile, whdra,delicato
'wines, had been qplts oVereet'jittr the's:Win:cies of
thi illibrodleweler, who - kad presumed to est hos
.toaettirn properly, w,akeetzed,withk,the l sndden
resolution to have nothing
_mere to do with, so`vul
gar, ill•manriered dialiififeitli she
*add bostowitter mostotif on ashibies.e im
astwilatalilArtio WtT i gi i 4 l - yrellfrra'd
ohtalued arm er set ofd fr.„ w 'tab shd
tantlt 44arted tha• nate te4te 'release
pose Already tiaseitaahlk felateat4u ))e 113 .7
laid against her, she wise„dotaineui entreenveyeu
by a vile agent de, sarettip utiltiltislO die Pieter •
.bare,lherteaftentiod WitalPidt kinds et lea; nasty
~G 7 1111: entrledessed (*good sureties afforded
r hiewbomrelatives. Vie affaii. has_ ade a
tretiandons Meadow; salt a ff erds terrible peep
<Wilda 'the ourtaia- - whiek.vails the,ssoredratrent
oftseme Oft high-sounding names c f France from
the se of the vol • a herd.-
,A oonearit de fainille
ama t ritt..• ; • • re.bledomat.atillAaraaias
at . n011ae,.,404 amnp the re a 4paltioaiLetaeata f :P le , ves
;F renc h hi s t or y.. , 0_ tr.W.l+ -
tATIt , A.sa , :Warranr.mr.-=-Vieding to the
death visible gentleman, the Newark 4dvettieer, of
AiaJ 2 1 3, eaYs . , : •
Mr. 'Whitehead was a native Jerseiman, being
a son of Silas Whitehead, Esq.; of "Livingston, in
tide county, whore he -was born in 1793, and was
consequently :about sixty-five_ years of, age; : His
early life was passed, like. that of :farmer's Sens of
that day, with very' slender advantages of- educa
tion ; but with a well developed &Iffiest constitu.
Mon. heavalledhimself of all the facilities within
reach far enlarging and strengthening hil - incetal
fierultieg, and hit fattlerbeing county clerk he was
hroughtin etentait kith the lsgal profession, which
Ileg.natitly adopted for a livelihood. , read
law Under the wire Theo: Frelingbuysen ,
'and en'thd death of lilt father was &wen Coln the
vacancy in the .county clerkship to 18111, by the
Governor; be ~vras subsequently elected by the
Legislature for a taint of five years; at the expira
tion of which be was re-eleoted, and nerved in the
same office till the year 1829, when he resumed the
' practice of the law under favorable auspicii; bar
ing greatly enlarged his experience . and secured
the respect and confidence _of all whose husincts
brought theca in contact, ith his office. „
• Though always reluctant to accept of proffered
lidlitica• honors, be consented to serve in tho Le
gislature as a =embitter the l:louse of,Asaembly, to
.sthich ha was ehosen,by, the Whig party io 1833
and 8b4;1 and again In 1848 be Waireturned to the
State Senate, where he- served' one termer .three
years. - .41e was else a, member of the memorable
Convention at Harrisburg, in 1840, at which Gen.
Harrison was nominated for President, and was a
wane and faithful advocate of the old It hig_prin
e4les,:as long m the party lasted ; be subsequently
co-operated with the - Republicans, azidViia a.j';nong
the prominent members ofdhe bar nominated by
Gov. Newell for Chancellor, till„of ,whop were re
jected by ,tlie - . thee dominant party, Tor „political
reasons. '
- -
'ln every relation in life, Mr. W. won the, eon&
.demo and esteem of all' who knew hial,,being
remarkable for the integrity of lisTebarao. ,
ter his sound and impartial judgment as a' coon
-sailor, and for his firm and. decidel,,but:.always
modestly maintained opinions,, Toward the period
of his retirement from active life, be nieessed a
litligionsfalth; and having eonneoted hfmselt with
the Presbyterian denomination, he ,beeeme one of
the founders, and chief. supporters of the 'South
Perk Church', which he lived to see 'in - its present
flourishing condition.
In the following animated strainlir: Soule
concluded his speech in behalf of Mr. Douglas, at
the great Douglas meeting in New Orleans, on the
19th inst.: ,'
- •" Lek me warn you against surprise from guar
tore most insidious; from men who, wtti-laid
snares might delude you into inconsiderate and ta
te] steps ; .men who will caress you, but who are
neither yens ftiends nor the friends of the cause
they seem to advocate; men ready to bolt from
one position to another, ever anxious to show them
selves foremost in any movement thathas the least
chance of success, and eager to thwart every good
purpose that cannot be turned to their exclusive
advantage ; spurious , and- dough•faocal politicians,
prompt to. inaugurate any,eort, of party that will
afford them the moans of wresting thetpublio spoils
from those who are in the enjoyMent of theta, and
with Whom no community otdhought or sentiment
can be durable. ik:ol . l,4re ever upon tile, watch,
their eyes eletteing to the political weathercock,
that they may have the first inklings of -a °hinge
in The atmosphere,of parties,and, be ahead of all
°thereon the lists of the one that has the, wind on
its side; false and obtrusive Predioants,'Who can
only discredit the cause they profess to apostolixe,
and still aspire to he looked „epee as the saints of
the party, entitled to all its rewardsthe hard
lafforers, whose work Was thispent, hut whose real
never faltered in its support' e. , • , L ,
Tun Lsnossr.DiErsonic erresn,—A. 41. Pat
terson, resident in Summit county. Ohio, is in our
c ity, says the Pittsburg Conimer dial of the 25th
instant, on his way hir the Ban, with -a specimen
of the aerollte istones that fell near .hiaresidence
during, the meteorio shower which took plaCe there
last summer. The 'stone is the largest that felt
It Is almost indeseribable as to shape, heing so ir
regular ; but weshould call it a., quintason. Its
weight as one huedred and three , pounds. It con
tains a considerable quantity of sulphurate of iron,
and some aided. The Dechw has other. apeoimem
which he has analysed. Very many, of these
stones fell during the said shower, yet' no °naves
injured. The one of which we are•Nriting was
seen to fall, but so buried itself, that it.nas with
oonsiderable diffimilly, found. We presume Mr.
Patterson Will taka - it 'ilke - Stnithsentan, or aotnt,
other soientifio institute. though he has been offered
one hundred and fifty -dollars for ,it. A professor
of. Yale is making suoh examinations of those
stones as he thinks will enable him to-tell whencl
they fell. „ ..„
• ' Tax New York eorrespondent of the Boston
Journal relates the following incident: " Passing
down Thirteenth street the other mornfi3g,'l saw a
trade carried on by a lady that is worth noting.
A dealer in horses rode thronghlha street, having a
In* looking pony tied , behind. The ponyattraed
the attention of the i m
d5 , .' Shb taint , out to the
curbstone, and hailed the dealer. • • Ile eudkto to the
ma e weih. What do you ask lortha horse? Is he
sound and kind? Is he a good saddle lathe? Can
I tryhim ? ' were pit:atter:l: put - MAL:Wmnal form.
she oilled for her torrent and.a .ssadtai examined
the horse ss any horseman would filvo done, placed
her servant • on the ;horse, watchedhis pace, con
oludeAto take him, paid $250 id cash, and sent the
dealer on his way in lees than fifteen minutes fro.
the time she hailed hint front the sidewalk."