The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 01, 1860, Image 1

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ATINISTRQII 4 3 - Co
lit iOS'PERS AND -4 0 E RS
bireigis
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4 / 1 110.110111AY,
OFIFER, NOR, WA MEW, .411' D ,ElAOAir,
1574)0K AC DRY 6 90i 1 46ccr, Aka FALL TRADE,
ondhod east/ adios; oflkfirookfir.:. Tkovir. orivauw
AUOSKErAte -
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IN- YEW , ARD;DESIDARLE 'STYLES. TERSE
aitLEBRAISP- znolyi .t• op. OREAP.BaT out
algal 4emso4 , fik TINITXD STA T , and they bag
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R SHOEMAKER & C
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BENVING xActrumq.
# 9 ;9• 113
IMkOVIID isioln*crit-vincs
SEWING MAOI4rNES.
nu "1=1 11 : 340 . al tir , DS.
wo Woos $o Moo tko vier , WWI Mown. Jo the
‘ 4,0 4d-okoddiStorit Win do *greater rouge of work to
mole wodidlookt,r7 nuullom •
I , 4)allorptdoo. or Pout for a Circular.,
W MU% CO, . '.
" IfQY CHESTNUT Strout.
WHEELER . WILSON.,
- • _....
SEWING
MAC
liXisT ES
liiip Ca E , __ J 7 ITRNFTiiICOND.FLCKR.
' 9Ol-lba .-
~ - •rl 6 , : , 4 •
I:IARRIVEVIBOUDOIR ..... ..
it ' •-.- gEWlNcilivia,olinsTE..
~. ,
- Ho. 1-WR 'W(LLY UtE.: •- . •
~ no. 2. , A Allew MACHINE. - FOR Q.11)M4 4 10 ANA
Iti.EAVY WORK.
it
sew from two spoollirithort the tremble oil*.
.... Is . _ F ie s trip A ri th e ItatligVeltisidilittlit; ilia '
Pei .aatir.talußzillt,. mallow*. sq." ' • lanT4os: ,
UHLlrt(iEg*: PPM'
, DOUBLY-LOOP, ,4t4)4( ,
!:'.MEWING .ICIAGIIINEK •
14...ima von,
M "M4KIC VADDIJERS, see.
figa '.ARCH: ',STREET.
„ •
1)011/11X-LOOP,MITITOX,IIIACiliiiN brow
11111 ereseii.
.f.lrbe,ftWie..sasilaget rilyitent iseabinea mane
hie` red.4railkinds of eee.
F.! ..09/7 4 4{; MEDIAS.
0.11.0 me.; emeaaili eu head. ..1041at
• 0113118 r• SEWING 111.-:
irdt ,:„i gm& Thitt ra u r eint.demetrid for
IFAES! 7a 17
rose
,4s •t o rL a tio
• • ' 2`. "Irtr
!HOUSE!n,WitMIiNG , °D.ig•
81/Piaitak kintidalLiTal*
• , Nag
- - ' X Bl6 nzr. -
nomorrvas larrusi,
irey*.sed firiisquas yams: sgta mufti.
WILLIAM YARNALL'S
' 1101J81 4 ITIRMSECING STORE.
ainirrOt
. 1 . 40
j etripirrartihr Aiiadenar of Fini
MOW:- • „ .
,' -: W*‘AP,i*.iwrOirfe;s•-'
Als.gEt-tiANGING.
(FALL TRADK.)
HOWELL; BOURKE.
ltaritr reseved to theirs**, Store,
-
OOItBRD INIIRTR AND MARKET BTNIDITB,„
Ark ieier, F ipr.6 dor to the T:nie • ism and
ot,
WALL . . • : -
_ !WIMPS,
FIRS ecritimie.
-' ,WINDONr OUATAIII, 000DS,
411 ash. wrest, sad boot from the los *et
,o#oo Srtiolo -to *oiliest - • ;
„alga; AND Te!simmvicoaderzors.
and %Mehl n N of iltrwoll to 'visit
tip ootabitobiotoo t of -
LL BOlalEll, ,
x: B QUS2ililtPbtfli "'g AND laiUktOr a r pourri.
iimia-Atek 'M4.14 ns,GpstA.' •, • • ,
ozooz: BtrisiNEss
,
Icirrfookrit'k
xiinsfix r inuit
Int4'o4: l wiskiktiZwaittlassissahow
:Jiro of -
RAT*R--RAPreiNftei
a dlo gorv o ilraseitelinthukooglool ,
AT 67UATU UDUQJD MOIL
:MB Pim* PUT= . A 7 11l ma azent.sa.
*me visbilistr ihlirremprodi, Ps alias
BAUFWAPIEL
A.wD cirs.
C . H. GARDEN & Co..
Mainiasetwore of and Wholesale Dealing in
FLATB, OAYA. - '
"F
U
AND STRAW 000D9.
FAINTY'DfLIC 'AND STRAW BONNETS, ARTIFI
CIAL FLOWERS, RUCHES; FEATHERS, &0.,
. - ' Itoe 000 , 111 IS SOW SIARRE'C STREET.
• Soethwe.t corner of Sixth.
Tits man intensive and- Gamma.* easorttoent. The
born Ono stud the lowest p ri ses. Firovolans beyen.
an portleplarly invited to eon. _ *Ole-sm
MEfIcINAL.
HICIIBOLD 7 B ZiTILAUT BUGRU.
' TIM OFNAT I *WIC.
! lig !WS W Irl3lo is. orevel, Dpiliq
..Ite, 99.
_rw tramekric-
P7"wattr...
filen p *Dr of_D_testhles.
Vie'Asia t ic r Wrikusoui,,ta
Thee* ornown i ftg o ve, which
iirregiremorro. . .._ ,„,_
/loos telkrw i r e s , ♦
Y 'fair 19 19 1 90 ra..
1 , 900 . 01111 OWED Av 13 If CB',
Dimmer of Um" organo_misire and of cliniretio.
NEW499I.D'( zrat.Tll4 BUM)
la the mat Muretioi
MA
/ND
°arts% to have thle n
m enet. in the till
teolet eenotinted 3 pSeut _ IN
s ar,
/ND AWN wirffl ixdasem
....;...„ ifiirdsliTiA Viittit
ENTIMAINII.
C i
m aiikeitas aurae of front
treenott toollreg
e fiord ersoet 91= 4" 11 Y 1 -- V oftetreeter le
Itteorotion.' Moot leer bottle, or ELS for OIL
VelValarr xr. , Oct, 194 South vontig
FERTILIZERS.
'fIOWIIIIHAN GUANO .— The following
"la is s'4o4lnf aDi abate "Wined by the Sul:ember
4 the:okeerer.Ootutty- Agricultural itooletr, dated
bet Prplilb" Asa 411110 , 11111Q111411 of t•tlttr approbation
A°o4ea:l4o7l,lr.ramcch*N 11:Ven4=4",,AP"ii
!ion oteetal of tiiii., atypro oyi of rundry extrainnt
:sari_ eredeatioret by itra I , ltostmn of eiguentuas
li k
G ado. smug *biota were eta •of Corn 12 lea high.
twoeare in each stalk heat heat in the sheaf, sem
i af l ame. OMR op 4 wbits Clover, and Timothy .
rta into,lre.,'ico.,. and a premium' for
.lieditimin "Com" , ,
24 " ° tit' T:gi. of "vbcoinntit
emit shit ter West nix Mills, Downingtos , Cheater
1914t r t a t, - gAlit ITEM ltrefGWUT.
Pr, " l i g irtrattart7rit i er r :i
0001 AI itafih' Streets, Philsaelphia. an
p 'MMUS. Agrtealtaral Warehouse. West
Caother. - attea-tt
NORTH AND SOUTH OAROLINA,
-•- • • VIRGINIA, LOI7IBIANA,
,„
And othai iuoarrent thuds bought at low ruse.
"' 'WOW it ootroir &
aufg.bis - , No. 3 fliatth THIRD Strut.
CAST-STEEL BELLS.
Yo QBIIROHEa~ PIRR ALARMS. M.
icy , T
l CO_
sow • .. pie commums street.
Emopsu BROWN STOUT,
SCOTCH. ALL IN STONE AND WAN.
- THE CASK OR DOZEN
'ALBERT 0. ROBERTS.
DIALIR,
FINE GROCERIES.
_Omer IitIifVENTH aml 31118 (Wee%
V r q/Mtit'S PATENT ' '
' tturris a mfrriits,,,-
\ Mehl . se attoi ...hi I -
1( l.
'I ehltht. •• ito.,
42 i, I end e leet2 2, ea 2 sad f-Alb,
41 hand and mtdcto Wet, '
i t,
i fee Use the Olen .Btelleh 2 i Sdne Nettie.
I . 222.11111M0 olteopmt moot Mitt
'.
two. ining 1240 . 11ine. fp ,
) n. 11 ,0 4 IA ;lw sad suooomfol
le . • inventions of luxe ago, end. ranks
1010. ,
: . .
twoost,
so, p,, tif_PAPWAYIow York.
~. " IR KKR, ,tl. 1: 1 2E. /went
CONNEVSIO.NB.
XNTALID rrehliebe i forlbe bspe
tag to yolllkil rilier EMS Mr
a the
dtai r r rlin Ina an IA 'd VAR
exions.it*rotiltf *palest impaltion
e etlthor,
fi sner
rtilaNt e .=. l . lZi?or4
"no mg •
post swum. save
aulb-len
ALCA:—.4tondursg, ith+
It
,LVie imirrFq, 47 444 49
A.tiitodvAttlied.
...
DT tlik Sign OF 'kink - TALL. • -,
.
Ajandvieened '"s nice young man:': keeolved to out a dee, 3 - ,
His moans were small, but nary lam
His *Wired& end nieuettohe.
Hedneitheroests within his purse,
Hor lento Wlthin pi* hesd 3 -- -3,
He mooched his aired with friendly . tr eats ; '
An “ free lunches" led. , .
Puffed nu with pnde and slit oonoeit,
Be sai d. In language bold: -
.. I've brass awash. an that stall win
4 mnifpn fair, wilh gold
He neetly dreesedrn lomat style.
Yet vie—so tit id his friends-
Of neatness did abt have enmigh
To reach his fingers' ends.
'Tarn true, ales tend helttss deemed
••
To taste the
muol2rce
-Ba b4 lr s° lien=2d.lgt.l , . .
He wooed a in/dd.;ma rib' thought ', ,
Her heart and wweith is own—,
He tooled anctsiod. - . h I -be my,wlfe. 3
And live for me alone/ft .
ffhOsiniledt: He'ssid, !'f My belly heart -
Yoarrintile itheroving heilekt •
Hp hue negated: " Ire ea,' gold !Ile. -
. Go home addblient younalls I
11 2O l d fl elel ti W e iti a l ta refrt f ir e t ii I!' .
1 1.7 khisnnzle,hazead i liuruoo l' rd
..- 41 " 10, 1 ,01 '4l ll ttail ,
As g w brewitOifew digit ; ktairief fclund vent
a one despoodips poen, -.., , ~
0 maiden rich steped out.-b e stood,,
- With dirty nubs, a t one.
NOTBr
:- • '
JAL Wry lasuirho wants a wee,
• To be hot heart'ottar queen.
Hls s t rard T oiln l igte l' ola k . "°
Our stook of Fall and Winter Cleeinine °airfoil and
somplete;4oapted td every naarket;and unedhalled for
vamty, style, and make. :The attention of buyeribit
Wholesale and Retailqi - Orited t TOWSR HALL.
018 401(fir tild'lAtiTio4.olstb/s. •• • - •- •
••
• • ' • • - .810•11•4ETT te Chi
.PII,II4LINERYDS.
FALL.
miritartrari 'GOODS.
M. BERNHEIM;
No. SI SOUTH , SECOND STREET•
I hove now °eon s oonnilOto ;assortment of
BONS, I+ varEße; FLOWEIX, and BONNET M 4.
Tgatlnt.B.:4ll the most fashionable colon end deo..
STRAW GOODS,
IN ALL THEIR VARDITIES,
&o.; &o
A Lanitti*ttifi lint of Vernon and Continental Hate,
With Feather, to ilatoh; to'shieli I call the sitentton
of MERCHANTS ANAtILLINERS. . .
Prises ere LOW, nod great induottata a te 164 be
offered to Ciukand responsible Pnrobsusern aa!{•lm
ta PALL,
RIBBONS. BONNETS.
AND
MILLINERY ROODS 4LYELUEIVELY.
We have nottrimiietd, and daily
and henaeorse !mien/Fat , .
RIBBONA, OF ByIIitY . pF.9OIUPTION,
MATERIAL®,.,
• .BEEIN AND DANDY BONNETS,
•• , •
MEMES, ANDXRFA fit' , Earl, SHAFER% ao.,
VARNER AND AMERICAN PIA WEER.
=• INAYME&R, MDOIEER,
AND iYMEY , OTERE ARTiCIM INTER
• - • MILbIEARY, LIM% - •
To which the attention of the trade to dirootod.
ROSEN 1111; intOgs, Co.,
!Weft 431 mA*KET sire/at, North Bide.
FAIL 1860.
LINCOLN. WOOD,
& NICHOLS.,
72 CHESTNUT STREET, — _
"""
One Nook below the' Girard House.
STRAW AND SILK
BONNETS.
FEENOH FLOWERS,
FEATHERS,
RIBBONS.
0/Urea's and Mime
B EAVER HATS.
The largest and fullest assortrnent of the kind in the
city. auTl•tgtheBui
Gns, MRS. M. S. BISHOP, NO. 1016
OREsTNUT street neat door to the St. Law.
ranee Hotel. has reeeived large and elegem! assort
merit of P KIS Bon NETS. Can. and HEAD-DAM,
and is now prepared to furnish Milliners and Merchants
with pattern Hata au3l-6t
•
Su TO THE SOUTHERN AND WEST
wok ERN TRA DN. Mn. M. A. KINSF, No. gy South
Second Menet. wens, or Bleck Roma Allen hee opened
t0941611. 4 gr a t e o l i e ret b ityte rv e D .
to W. afi l afiCUl
their Attention. ' au79-12t*
HATS AND CAPS.
GENTLEMEN'S HATS.
OPENINO DAY.
- CHARLES OARFORD & SONS,
GIOIA lux
CONTINENTAL HOTEL;
Will open their Varied Ottles for Autumn, en
SATURDAY NEXT. SEPTEMBER let.
sultan
CARPETINGS.
FALL. TRADE.
McCALLIJM 63 CO..
CARPET MANUFACTURERS,
GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN,
Importers and Dealers in •
CARPETINGS.
- • OIL CLOTHS.
MATTINOS. RUGS. &c.
WARE11013814,151)9 ORESTNIIT STREET,
(ovpanto the Spite House')
Southern and *Warn PAW* are reepeetfully invited
to osib • aul,7-2m ,
CLAIMS ON IRMAND.
OTORMAP dc WILSON(_
(RICHARD O'GORMAN..EDWARD 4. WILP.011),
. 4ITTO.R.Nd.RB AND COUP/BELLO/BS AT LA WA
No. 1112 BROADWAY, New York,
Raving established extensive Correspondence and
*gentiles throughout rand. will take °Norge of Ole
eoUeotion of Cleims, gaols', leo., and attend to other
banjoes.' in AMY Intrt 0 that onntry, ioeo stethem
. -- -
ILITJUMINETCORti.
Every on is
It gomelnuune of their exorbitant gmi
bills. At o. ill South TEIED Street, .may be seen
the , . best mne fp the world" Can be used Wherever
light Is wanted. buiesper Map cash oil, r gem agents
are making ISO A week selling them. Pdore.wastad,
680.11C0 gold.
The Oar Lamps will light," room 20 test square Tor 1.
oent an hour, or will bunt nu night for ?guts,
Dx, C. A., OREE • CO.,
une-thiam-ty No. as South Ta Street.
iIjg.EVE L., HNIGIEIL:26g SOUTH SE-
A-110 COND Btree't,, it doors` abet , . Ennio., wed aide,
lute now in store a largo assortment of
, Ostletings,
Oil glo bay
Drui•ete,
Cocoa Matting', kn..
fhlAh will be Weld et the lowest maTket igloos for wish,
of kinds, ready iitado, or
made to Order, st loweetrh
Y _p
. lu
LE LK m NIGHT.
•
969 SMITE SECOND doors a 6. Sous. -
IfiIIDATIIERB i of all qOalities; for 'sale at
flit lowa's: oath trlost
roa SOUTH aadorio ot:. e d6ois IO 150T50.9.
EAT HVR BEDS', BOLSIIIMS, - AMD
PlLLovri.-Au rendp.mado. or made to
Order. et loweat mush prices bi ty.
wig
ititioirr.
suit tows-tf
62 R•SIITIT BPCOND et a door. atelgornoo.
11411,4pYla100.417: Bble Y Ler
tariik..4_llthar iwv VOolMMit
PB - ir!AAMX*PIJIA,ST3 I .IIII3)AY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1860.
!OLlllCiit , 4 PRY GOOtlll'lool/11/4!
NO. 913 , 1641 , 1i5T‘!61 1 ROT;1104/*W.A ;
UhaS. ,- -
- A LARGE kith 003.0t161X GM, -
AtTit A 11D - I
D :1!" '0
~ r•
fiELIFtED
PALL . TRADE'- , 01",11.8 - 60;
iNctniiNG,
'DRESS 4ti/UDNtlst iLihI I 4IMIYM;;;' ,I , LTo 4 .'i
BRAWLS/ SHAWLS! SHAWLS!
_ OLGTHS AND DASR`JODODSSIMEtga.,
• ; • - ' • 4,INK- ,
BLACK SILICA AND -MOURNING GOODS,
-ENGLISH AND
,p AMERICAN PRINT'S,
• " • • SPANZAIIO' Milk%
DOMESTIO
r
MERIMAOX ' I S ItENTS
Amy
SNOW.SRON GINGILtkiIdS,, - 1 -
At
all time&aolfett
_
S
J?ANOY DRY Gorabß:,
1860.
IMPORTATIONS FOR FAIX.
M. L. }TAtteavivpr..ti, did
,C
• 833 I:LUtIVST 'MOM;
R 7 NORTH FOURTH Brass?,
drs prepared to offer , to the trade, thelr wetal
,7110,4
aesottine4t of Goodereateksieett on the , •
BiOBI%, ' FAVOIABLt
_ • •
By experienoed buyers, in t he Winnng:
UFAOT Ultill . 01T1Igi rantort.:
These have hien sehroteil with esro for ,
PIRBT-CLABB A?SADS,
Awl will be °Cara et prieeebi eel:emend
Otosii FNMA!' seolikone of the opeOry,
invited to insieot etoOk.
Tnansi.-13in',, months" - oiesli - i-to hiirehitiM of
vin
doubted etandinc• shtl IPor:niint. dieesunt wash
Twelve tier cent.' nor - mum ' , disoount ' for siOsisose
Payments. ant-thinl-11"
FALL,
OnAFFEES. STOUT,
FoREioN AND 1)04110
aul6-3m No. AatidARILET QTslfil T.•
MARTIN & WoliFir; , ,
•
'waotrrats naatau trr
FOREIGN AND 'DOWR9tIb DRY 000*1 „ r •
994 MARKET STRENZ'
Cash and prompt 13Lx•months' Buy Ira, 01 all millions
are Invited to an examination of our Stook. • eura' Nten*
Ae W. LITTLE & CO..
str.4 - g Goons.
No. 825 MARKET OTSBET,i
atadas
REM 0
, • V A Li!
•
In oonseauence of the deetruction by fire ottheir
Tursto firoati, •
YARD. ,GILLNIOBE;S4.OO.
JIVE EHArOirlin
'TO
NO., 610 CHESTNUT 13`1 4 .;
BOOTH SIDE. ABOVE SIXTH.
PNILADILPILIA.
They have now open AN ENT= •
NEW SITOOK
or
S4LICS AND ZAINO' DRESS 'GOODS,
BRAWLS, GLOVES, RIES O2 .IB)
DRESS TRIMNINGS,
Together with &LOSE ASSORTMENT of .
STAPLE .dIND FANCY
WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, LAVES, MANTILLAS,
Ramp received but a entail Ispytlon of their
FALL • IMPORT.BTIONS,
previota to the fire, they are enabled to display
A NEW STOOK. -
to which they Invite the attention of their Oinitomerm
and Buyers generally, and•sm
WURTS. AUSTIE. &
MoVEIGH,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERSi
IN
DRY GOODS.
No. 311 MARKET Street, shove Mel
CharlCharles Warts,
!Vrin r iitli i t t e idall e lid Pnwannanuk.
es
is. Weimar, .
GAO Bum, .1 sat-3m
FALL AND WINTER.
CLOAKS & MANTILLAS
FOR THE
WHOLESALE TRADE.
14 ° AVAI R ic a . Idst 7 P r ripinl c grt B Ui l in:
newt our Stook. which we o ft et
LOW PRICES.
AND ON LIBERAL TERNS,
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
THE PARIS MANTILLA and CLOAK EMPORIUM.
70S CHESTNUT STREET.
sat-Pm
VALI, GOODS.
BAROROFT & CO.,
NOL 405 ANN ) 407 DIABICBT 87:RBIsT,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
FOREIGN AND DONESTIO DRY GOODS
Stook oomplete and retuty for Trade. au.l-30t
11110 P WOOD, MARall, •4t HAYWARD
IMPORTERS
ANA
WHOLESALE. DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS
CLOTHING.
NO. 309 MARKET STREET.
Fell andWintor fßook now oomolete ana ready for
boors. anima
JULY IST. 1860.
NEW Exams AND ORANGES.
MERCHANTS IN WANT OF BLANK BOOKS can
be etrogUed from a very anperior assortment male from
Linen Athol, or Made to order.
WARROITED AT LOW tRICEIII.
WM. F. MURPHY tr. SON'S
NEW STORE.
stationers, Lithographers, and Letter-Freaa Printers
• SIGN 09 .Tllll L1D6311.
No. 339 CHASTNUT Stmt,
ten .w-tf
MARTIN & QUAYLE'B
STATIONBAY. TOY.p . ND FANCY GOODS
B_AJP Olt ,
' 101 A WALNU S T R EET,
BLOW BitrENTII.
hanr • PHILADELPHIA.
.FAIGHT4'NATIPN4%.I4,AXILUBITIOIi
AT CfriCiNNATLOHIO;I4IIPfAith-lOth.
TIM WU EEO STATE& rAGRIOULTURAL SO
CIETY will hold jig Annual itirionitural, and
Itidnstrial Exbitotson tkeigroands toothy ertded
by the °Maenad . OinciniistP which erg to , be it led up
in the best style. '1 here will be gas and Tents for
the dieplaY od
imidemerte, Idaehlnery;Toot4. Pordeitio
Mani facture*, Pa ens n Garden
Waco. tquitri,Floweres
and Native Wines.
With stalls' a d Dodd ? : 1,11,01.100:14ttle,' ilheet and
u, S u ll a n tOrtj' id leN ale4r4„ rovirel6ll7it=eannoAtt
The rrenpurns °dared to clash. geld. silver, and moons
redals lomat, and oelip "AO atinoant to Tifentir
Thousand
Thaiksh blVoayellrenieln open ,forogNEFIDAY,
the 12th. to„Titli.iteD sY, the / I
hi of BEY TESIBISH.
thus giving time, to examine cup f ast the Implement?'
and machinery.
olger P riti& l r i l t ii. %rip Inf a rn,trir o lp e r
s on ottani/ et to tha aotwori)
,1
thoTe ,e•Atriatutur* 1 5 0 01 5 5.1
and or teen
ijt
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1860.
LETTERS TO 'CHARLES O'CONQR.
NUMBER TWO.
• MONTOCIIMEY, Alabama, August 2e, 1800.
In the prosecution of my promised topographical
survey of the Constitution, touching the,newers
Congress over the Territories, including the subject
of slavery, I' shall take it for granted you agree
with mee-perhaps I. may safely and with more
•modeety tray I agree with, you—that Congress Woe'
erected by the Constitution, under an expiate de
legetion of authority, and is wholly limited, to the
;renditions of the grant. I will look with yen, then,
thrinigh that compact for the right to legislate` firr
• the people of the Territorlet—now "olaimee, be .i(1
remembered, for the express purpose of legalistog
Slavery therein.
-
I, Wee this authoriteothe subjeot of a4peoial
'rent? If not,
IS the exerelso of it neoesearY to 0 6 4. 1 7 Into
effect any of the speotal'grants? If not,
111. Is its atietence a fair' Outhirthe me, so
speak, of the fedeeathyttetd? '
• Preeeiii4O; fik # lll , i+:9 1 ;,4 8 14.j.*00 1 /it
breed Meet li , alenestateV iPeoles of 'oonitruotion
by whisk the coveted power may be Maintained
Whit I want, sir, Is proofof the authority. When
.It is preeented, I forone shell he ready to justify
its exercise by Congress. Ido not myself see it.
Ido not; to be accurate, lee the specific grant, nor
that , wish legislation ie neceseary to carry into , ofs
feet air of the !rattle grants; and I am clear - it
is note thir expression o'th/egomud system.
The
otailltotrees .confiered upon Congress, ,
viog referenneteothe Territories, are— ' -
"Congaed shall have power to dispose of e urd
make all needful rules end regulations relifelettii;
the territory and other property belonging to
the United States."
If. "New Statesmay be admitted by the Con
gress into this Union." '
It is not now contended, I believe, that the f firet
of these greats conveys any authority to Congress
to excreta° - the.fenctions of civil , government In
the Territories. "The territory and other pro
perty" were placed in the betide of Congress to
be disposed of for the common benefit. 'So that,
after all, the mole authority of Congress over the
people Of the - Territories, except, of course, that
which appertains to the general interests of tho
finion,-tieter the power to regulate Commerce, to
.coin Money;eataidish post offices and post roads,
eto ,is °MAW to the second provision quoted. I
have jest AMU from a careful reading of the
'Constitution," and find, I repeat; not another
word conveying to Congress any authority on
the subject. These aro the conclusions to
which I have arrived by a simple reference
to the Constitution Mete I think it fair,
however, to refer to the events attending the
adoption of that onmpaot, and to the early legis
lation of Congress on thli Buteset, to fortify or im
peach the accuracy of my judgment upon this mat
ter. The main question is: Whether the &setters
of the Constitution intended by it to, give , the
Federal Government, in any contingency, jurisdie
tioc over the existence of slavery, or any authority
to manage or control it? Whether it was reseried
as a matter 'exclusively appirtatniog to the Stater
or not ? And if it wee intended, to be a State in
toned, whether there is any legal distieotion be
tween a State and what the eali'p Territory in re
apect to the right of the people to determine the
question of its existence and government?
Perhaps in the discussion" of the subject, it
may be well to advance another step and inquire;
at once, whether the right of self-government of
any political community in this country, Stale
or Territorial, has been restricted or limited by
the Federal Constitution?
I have referred; in this letter, to the only pro
visions of that compatithy,which authority is given
to Congreseovir Territorial interests; and I think
it perfectly evident that, by the letter of the grants,
the powers of Congress over this subject aro con
fined to the right "to dlspeee d e emd make all
needful rules mad reetitittiont reepeoiing, the ter
ritory and other propertylrelonging to the United
Stater," and the right to admit new States into the
Union, 'Neither of these greets taken by itself
:eoptiers upon Congress !epistlee powers over
:Rot, People- ,It risme*, then only
_to refer, to
the ' , Meter, of their -erten, to see whether,
notwithstanding the literal meaning of the powers
thus delegated, it was, in' reality, the intention of
the State!, when the , Constitution was adopted; to
confer upon Congrem such powers, I start with
the declaration, that previous to the 'Revolution,
the people of all the colonies maintained their ex
clusive right to regulate their Internal polity and
government lei their own way. While they eon-,
famed a loyal attachment to the British Crown,
they did not surrender the right of self-govern
ment. Maryland, preview/ to the Revolution, thus
expressed the voice of all the colonies :
"To maintain inviolate our liberties, and 'to
transmit them unimpaired to posterity, was our
duty and first wish; our next, to continue con
nected with and dependent on Great Britain "
I think it unnecessary to furnish historical proof
that the people of the colonies entailed their inde
pendence of the Mother Country solely on the
ground that the latter denied to them the right of
Self-government. The history of the Revolution
ary snuggle, drawn from the Parliamentary de
bates at the time, abundantly establishes the face,
that while the colonies acknowledged the authority
of the Empire and their loyal atteobment to the
Crown, they maintained their right, nevertheless,
to regulate their own internal polity and govern
ment in their own way. They denied the autho
rity of Parliament to legislate for them, in respect
to local matters, on the ground of their own ea
clunve, inherent, and tnalienable right to govern
themselves.
I call your attention to this point beciiuse, in the
course of my observations upon the issue now un
der disoussion, I shall endeavor to show that it is
identical with that which was originally made be
tween the colonies and Great Britain.' The inhe
rent right of the people to regulate their own in
ternal affairs, to govern themselves as colonies and
as territorial communities or States, is the prinel
pie for which we are contending—a principle
quite as important and sacred when menaced by
Congress as when denied by the British Parlia
ment.
In the Convention to frame the Constitution—
after conferring general powers upon Congrers to
regulate commerce, to coin money, to establish
poet °Moos, de --Mr. Madison referred to the ap
propriate committee these propositions in reference
to the Territories:
"To dispose of the unappropriated lands of the
United States."
" To institute temporary governments for the
new States arising therein."
"To ciente° exclusively legislative authority at
the seat of Government."
These propositions resulted in the adoption of
three distinct provisions of the Constitution, two of
which I have quoted, and the third which gives
Congress the right " to exercise delusive legis
lation in all caeca whatever over the District of
Columbia."
It is 4 significant feet that Mr. Madison's di
red proposition to confer power upon Congress " to
institute temporary governments for the new
States," was so modified as to authorize that body
"to admit new States into this Union." The qnea.
lion whether this latter provision gives authority
to Congress to institute temporary governments or
not, I will not now discuss. But wbfn we reflect
that the puerto mind of that 'period was very much
prejudiced against every species of colonial de
pendence, we have no right to infer that it was
intended- to grant to the National Legislature
those powers of local government which were dele
gated over the District. of 'Columbia: Granting,
then, that the right to admit new States (tarries
with it the tight to acquire territory, and to autho
rize temporary governments, the queetion still re
mains, whether such authorizations conflict with
the right of the people to regulate their own inter
nal affairs in their own way ?, I think it apparent
that the former in no manner /males with the
latter; and that the power to admit new States,
without any limitation in respect to population,'
was adopted in avoidance of the eetteme of Con
gresalonal government of the Territories now con
tended for by Mr. Berckinridge anti his friends,
It Will be remembered that at the period,
,of the
adoption of the Articles of Confederation, 1778,
we possessed no publia lands. It was not till the
year 1781 that the great land distriets of the North
west were convoyed to the United States. It wee
then thielSlr. Jefferson, as chairman of a commit
tee, reported
"his scheme "for the temptrary
government of the territory ceded, or to de 6 4'4."
This scheme was evidently coutidered with great
care, and it is entitled to a minute, examination—
not beoatne it la authority ,to bind us, hut de evi
dences of the opinions of the country, at that time,
in respect to the Way of the Government in con
nection with its Territoriee. It will be observed,
that whit we call Territories Were then called
" Statol," or " new &Moe " The name, however,
is not materiel. A reference to this point Is only,
Mestary because many modern writers have rO
- the word " Territory " as indicating a
species of dependence upon the General Govern
ment. No such distinction was recognised by the
framers of the Government. ?be word " Tenho.'
r - Y ' 7 Re a detignetion,of a political, (JO/ma/Malty, is
pot to be (bud In the Constitution ? and, I believe,
1860,
it won not need in !bit ienr ttll borne Yeitti'aftei
the Revolution. -__- -
Mr. Joffersan'd erhozze Proll42l:`
I. That the TpArltarlea:sededi or, to be eeded,
shall bo formed into additional.Sioqs a ; j ,
IL That on, gba authority of 'Congress "the free
males of fall Ago " may meat together for the pur-
pose of forming a toMpontrry government, to 'Adopt
the constitution and laws of any one of the States
—that "Thata re ch low, nevertheless , shall he,
aubject to al ler casolt by their prettnary Legisla
ture." ,
i.
.111. That - arch tailiorarx gffernm . ent shill /a
main In' &xis' tIII il*liaVs twenty thoneand Ind
,habitants, when titafriaj establish- a Ipisidaikeitt
constitution and*oisrintitent foi:tintopilinto.-
IV. ThetWbett anyaltatellO.ergitddiedshallhase
1 ?ululation equip teethe lesskusuperonS otthe
'glutted Slays, such Stateshill ho..a4mtite:l Ink; the
t 1
ion! ' v "
' ' 4 " - ..
~.' '
o these were added certain funglisiiiistid:orni
-, .j. That the new, States !heti:femur mustin,n
'VP- g.% 4° , V PYt d .. l . 3 tl g o l, ;re .to p.„.`r - L i ,. ' ,
~ .ir. 'lilt in revolt "
wells, P ru Perv , " 11 `
S ierritoryriftiliih4' hi inbif a feottn,g of agitafi:
ry 'lath the original Starer. . 0 1 ,3 •• ,•/ 4 ,
/I.L. That they ehallpay. apart efAlordledend
,debts op equal terms with the frsigipel tatitteee.. •
in 'f IV. That their government shallbemuldicau
orm. .
', A id iiiii iiiiiiiiibiOleiiirjiiiitl4l,Onai
.
Sons', a cliarter or eotnpaat Shall be funned:which
shall be duly executed by the President, under
his hand and Neal, and shall stand as fundamental
conditions "between the thirteen original States
and those newly dmribed," unalterable but by
the joint consent of both parties.
It will be 'seen' fiom this eobeuie that it wet tile`
purizie et'illelleinirees of tbstkorifetiethilidnifiitl
'finitely settle Use relatiputtonistailteweieilidirtefeb
'territories endthoeki Staten•SbliPl woe
intended to be fundaniental, °mettle, in ilF.cgteree-,
tei r le govern the present and the future. lf do_
not refer to it ail the existing law. I wish only to'
exhibit ttle Tifewihetlaise who were Mori fainsfar
with the °plain:tand purposes of the Revolutionary
parted than We are. now. The vondlttourrefereat
td were to be redtkoei , te.w evripact. This counpant
hid- its ,legal part*, both, of which As,ro free to
'assent to its provisions, which were proposed and
adopted by the Congress, in the first instance, and
submitted to the new States for adoption by their
~ ordboiry'Leglelatare',
It has been maintained that the plan ingested
wee adopted by Congress, and 'imposed upon the
ic new States." This is abundantly reftqed, byre. (cranes to the conditions of the plan, but is still
conclusively answered and denied by the solemn
declaration "that all the preceding articles shall
be formed into a 'charter of compact." A compact'
is an agreement between two parties, and presup
poses the voluntary assent of each ,to its cendf.
Lions. This assent being necessary, in order to
form the compact in question, it is an admission, on
the part Of the Congress Of the Confederation; of
the right of the now States to adopt or reject it.
What are the leading features of this compact?
" The free males of full age" are to organize a tem
porary government; adopt or ordain their own
laws: are required to pay a part of the federal
debt ; in'respect to persons and property they are to
be upon an equality with tlie old States, and are to
remain forever apart of the General Government.
These are the oOnditiens upon which the Territo
ries were put into operation under the Articles of
Confederation. - Whatever you may think of the
character of the Scheme in other respects, I think
you will admit that the prevailing idea of Territo
rial dependenee and subjection did not enter into
it. I shall resume this eubjeot in my next letter.
and furnish still more conclusive evidence that the
principle of local aelt-government has never been
Impaired, or sought, to be impaired, by the fathers
of the Republic.
I remain, most respectfully,
NATUAIIaiL MACON.
lie Writes for Bread.
3Y JOHN - SAVAGE,
•L'IROR 07 "8419214"-A 111AQXDT
[For Ths? Plea.]
Tbrax—'tie midnight; Scatcg—a Garret
Dramatis Persortm—two.:
One, with wintry looks of a Ever—
One, with knits of dark brown hue.
And the oldmen sits him calmly.
Slarahing nothing. while We flee,
ite enlist depth of meekness,
Maeda tie tathasorson howlisee.
Rut God! could wemfeld his soul.
And read therein there, " -
We would not 'wonder at hie .thought
Nor whiteness of his hair.
Anon, he 'tramline to a lath
Some heartAohe upward led;
Lest bra word
He'd break the Oland
Of song that's wildly Sitting
Through the brain of him that's sitting
Gushing out bin very heart's blood
On the pare before him spread—
For through the night the young man kneads
Hia brains for their daily bread.
See, bit pen toile alnWer, slower ;
Now he talks hie &flaws aloud ;
And—he !mates to wrap hie fancy
In the pale expectant shroud.
For every sheet hie brain thoughts All.
Each line his keen wants grave ' •
But wrap and bind by pletos.mealdown
The youth to an early grave.
Those little chime/ere he inks
Are all grim Death's abettors;
He does not nobly die at once.
But sinks to hit Klee.) by letters.
And now him jaded thoughts would leg
To soothe his at hing handl
Bathe cermet Welt.
For the empty plate
Reflects bank hie dare
For the loaf not there:
Put the old man is there—Oh. God must beater:it
While legions of other men's father, are fed?
The rene's inspiration! The madhouse and lova
Aro gambling for him who le writing for bread.
He write. to make the render laugh
When his heart's full with tears.
And all the Town 'went happy when
Hie prose or verge appears, '
They little know the loving heart
That beats in mural dim.
Or while they daily ro to 'Change,
What thong, would be to him!
The Printer's paid—the Paper's paid—
The Pressman's pressing. toe:
And while the Author's left to starve,
The " Devil " gels his due.
The Publisher in carriage rolls,
And sleeps en feather bed,
While He that gives
Them all life. lives
In a prison of thougl. t and sorrow,
Neve rdartng to think on the morrow;
For the Bookseller's note, which put off the pay,
Will not lighten a orediter'n tread.
Nor nave from the landlord the few darling books
Of the Bondman who writes for his bread.
IV.
All the world is crying progress !"
Ever) head is for reform ;
- E'en woman, manlike, mounts the breach.
To take the age by Ito rm.
The Tailor strikes—the Bricklayer strikes—
The Printer strikes for " pie."
And several Senators have atm.*
To raise—each other's aye.
But while Societies are made
To give each uuin'a bread Cutter,
Shall he who moulds society
Be trod down in the gutter?
Shall he, with kleaven'e noblest gift,
Have earthly Hell instead ?
While Brawlers rant,
And Preachers mint,
About tract. and shirts for Diggers!
Shall they :eave hUrubere naked deart
Shall these men die, because they cannot coin
Dollars and dimes from out each geneeful head'
Nor win the loaf whibh Loafers hourly win.
'/ hough grinding nightly Fanny's Flower for Bread
MURDER OF A YOUNG GIRL no CABOT, VT.
—Mrs. Susan Sauter and her eon Harrison, aged
about 20, have been committed to answer the
charge of murdering a young girl in Cabot, Vt.,
named Elmira Wheeler, about three weeks Snot.,
•The Wheeler girl was about 14 years of age, and it
was supposed at the time that she, died of fever, bat
,after burial the body was taken up, and, on ex
amination by physician', disclosed an.internal
wound, which was the cause of her death.
Tux cricket match between Canada and tbo
United States commenced at Montreal'onlVedii4=
day, with the following result: Canada, first in-'
?tinge, 52; United States, first innings, 105; Ca
nada Dimmed innings, 21, with three wickets to go
down. The Duke of Newcastle notified the com.
raittee that the Prince of Wales desired to visit
the grounds.
Tnx "mysterious American bark" Charles
B, Truitt, which lay off Queenstown. Ireland, five
or six months, with arms, has , now discharged her
cargo of 1,115 oases of Colt's rifles into the steamer
Queen of England. fitting Out at 'Liverpool for
Garibaldi. The rides were veined at $20,000, and
were shipped by Major Bartley, of this State.—
New Baum (Conn.) ,fortnurl.
Jr is said the poach crop of Illinois will be
immense. A ridge in Union and Jackson condi*,
twenty miles long and from Ave to geminates
wide, will produce at least 006 , 14114 , n bushels.
A large amonnt 'of this itrumenie'orop will be dlr.
tilled. ,
Styttitan negroos wore arreatctl atMemphis,
Town., on the 22d, ohargeri with having in thSir
possession a largo quantity of poison, which they
confessed was given them , by White men, for the
purpose of destroying the lives of the white people
in the neighborhood.
A mutrrstrart' of im Austrian regiment in
Bohm% hie indented u neW Oirmoo, whieh, in the
opinion ofjudges, far ['messes the Armstrong end
Wh
d itw rapidit orth y
gnus
iti loa for mading. dden, range, and strength,
an
Anotrn fifty colored men in Pittsburg, Pa.,
hare , formed themselves into a &neve company.
under the name of the Fort Pitt Cadets. Their
uniform will be elnifler to that of the °biotite
Zotuvres.
LIG1.0:1110 INTRELIGVNCE.
Tha,Algiavjans at Xitiz.
~ • • , .. „
The tap" principal Meramaa, eetyements In this ,
couhtry,are Bethlehem, on the igehigh, and Nth,
In joules/413r county, Thosa I whir 4tave vleited
both will h'ave noticed' at striking glint:A.l4 tie:
twecti the outward appeataue Of ql4,i)liVeii,'edd
the character iind tnannerioethe riertpter,'Adiffat
ertie vervided with s'lnorat. atratopherkintiti•
MI I retlento the .aterilegvirtneeoldte ;r
eepe e et vii ,
ral glum tollatiamt , WeetllihhatianNnin that : ti t r o.,
picival oftrfetviolocepTweseillittkrg4womotid
tbs !woks Rrili 4fti o lOßAtbwilntra.Pimrsit
extent modified t ti,efeltAvelam pi asotempt%
Vie town of bite ,nuteVers, at' the '
present tittle,
abput five lintalled l ifilSatiteitti, *Mons Warn ifs' ,
ha mat clifzenelbeirtitlitilamt talitiefige'llt afrafrei
ex ending fir 1,44 thhatfrialvidi Iliefil erthieti.
n Iva town. , Ttitithinflittla abltbOli Mai laitadaii, l
It lbw at Zethighitaa,wito fatatabkr inetenewill
o g tits hod. , Antediagamesi9ol,llllo,4e.eiritA'
,pf Abe, hirth - TISSIOAKP*4 I OA AVIA PATd
y .11 4 q. VeakkAN VIIIVRAISISsi 'Vetko,O.ti
to ny, especially MOM th e mew, 0p5h,944,
Al Enel4h equellzieL, Aitken/et there are fe....
n 11110100 keTO li/Qterbeardei tita 'kohl:"
s
vi no, t titei are i if 4 "iteeth , iii r Akliefeiif
91 weseliiMiteis tbfilieeeNtregtvie 4 1110111 Sot
et eagtliketlia4entliiiile44ffienepteppil gkiw i e
StOta:vian aspect than It Cilia MU NW&
e ebarah of f *be latter, ,10 , 24ted Ake tiosiffloN
vilest, is one of ,the peat ipiOtime sa6l,lwattlital/y
fin L illedoo, o, r ,"•4 l F4llAa!ittl9r.,4 l MEW/,
,Within the present, emelt oelnikerV ofpnaetthier
memberg afforded file writer an opportinlty of
wilneming the solemn ceremony attending , the bu
ri 41 of thedateheit..„We relished Imia. 6 distance of
rip ratll f filaakAt,phrata. An t aprele tyaeja, the
to ratig { ger p the fa , rtmet aeryktee. Og., 41114 et
• Otulth s itet tpre hid 'alFeedy en 'their
se to Ittibitrx ' leti-hiadieettin i,t Pewi
t . raalete, - (14Ute their 6iiittilit,`ltriiiiii itrlii:f
a... the feikani Mi . the Millet. °The' I leiherr , pait 'let
I . • hormiratialiorei comfortably:atm, ita at .10
prll6lls thrAilgasl-bell was tolted,:and UN Rohn.
1
e , Int (arra *et& took tbeit pfacea, witb,their }[sans
/red,'
. 4 the middle bloolc,ef[ peyte, the ebtiir
at anethtle ,• sounding s solemn dirge from the
nary,' Fero mirlistere, the lievereo *Op e and'
Xi hike, both btahope i the hlOittiian Chncok. next
it tered and leek •'t eti ' Vice's' tri 'the TAillt:
Player; slaking, end a irefitehlr;wore t ilext In oPder;
it) of wilted', with' the ettlerecitetelArtremordee 'Art
ttie grave; were he the thittnah Inagua. ,: Mheltavt.
elr. Reinittoqto lei' FlTsn. llete )hete hen the
pastor of thie church, preiehed the funeral, die.
_
course, taking for hie. text tke,arords of pant to
Philippians, ashieh hers in se rainy, instances
furnished the preacher's, therne ‘ on &Mar troa
sloes, "Rciei:ngs desire to depart,'aird t n o
dhrt.rt, sehteh is few beitei;" or, as rendered`tti
the Gamlen;
"lon nein LOST ARZHICHRILIN, min
CHRISTO no Limn, lemmata Irma . viswaseenn.
WARR."
'These word occur In Philippians 4,23, andfre
quently as we have heard ; them_ eermunized upon,
we never beard them presented with roorestreolgth'
of thought, beauty of exPreision, or 'fitness of ep
pliestion, than they were by' this' much4Oved
German divine. At the close of the dierourrehe
gave what is customary in 'German °hutches gene
!dly, a brief biographical outline of the life of the
deceased, after which the funeral cortige;,pro ,
ceeded from the church to tbeplece of-interment
is the old burying-ground, a abort Mediums "from
the village. This in welenple, neatly-arranged, un
pretending home of the dead, where, as in life, the
two vexes of the congregation beeupy 'separate;
sections arproprlated for their use. At the grave,
one of the most carious customs of anibonored, but
nureerically.dcalining denomination, wee enacted ;
we allude to the nee of a number of wind %ari
d:Lents in hymning the last requiem to the departed
as the clods of the valley bury alrihat is mortal of
them from view. Tbli over, preqeded by the
clergymen, the mourners moved slowly in a
eolumn away from the tomb, followed by tbe lute
eompacitshO had assembled to pay their tribetdt
to the dead, or sympathize with the bereaved
living.
We may mention, in conclusion, that the pasto
ral charge of the Moravian Church at Litis will
shortly be entered upon by • the Rev. Edmund de
Schwelnitz, now pastor of the only church et that
denomination In this city, located she north
.
,
west corner of Vine and Franklin streets.
, Dn. Latiablif ra FARIS—TRII ANIRICAN ORA•
rZL.—In the letter of Rev. Dr. Leyburn; pdb:
Med to Hot last number of the Presbyterian, be
deceits impressions ore Sundsy Id Paris. +(One
Fees nothing Were," isys Dr. i fs ~'"te dittleguish
the Lord's deyfroni sup other day* tit the - Week,
'unless it greater excess erfrivolitY. The
shops are open just a- usual, Workmen 'Mullen's.'
mewing away at a new building adjacent; carts,
loaded with stone and lime, are lumbering along
the street, and at the windows tailors are inially
plying their needles " He adds, nevertheless,
that the observance of Sunday as a day of rest
has, from the testimony of residents, experienced
a great change for the better within the past few
years, but that, to the eye of a stranger, it would
be unsuspected. Dr. L. also gives ne an insight
into the workings and prospects of the American
Chapel at Paris, now in charge of Rev. Dr. Mc
,Olintoeit, of Now York.
On the 'morning be attended there were about
two hundred and fifty present. A Sunday.school
has been organized in connection with it, which no
yet, however, number bet few scholars. As our
readers are snare, this oba pel was bunt as a 3177204
affair, though it would appear, from the account
here referred to, that in this respect it has not been
a complete success, as already a perceptible breach
exists with regard to the,performanoe of Episcopal
and non. Episcopal service. The High Church
wing of the Episcopalians, dissatisfied with seeing
their Liturgy mutilated, prefer worshipping in the
Church of England chapels, and already steps have
been taken by the American Epieeopalians to erect
a chapel of their own. It is probable that both
parties will be better Belted in this event, as non-
Episcopalians, under the elmumstinoes, seem no
better pleased in having a liturgy supersede their
accustomed extempore services. Financially, the
chapel is said to be In a good condition, as the
Sunday contribunons are very liberal, the receipts
at some of the services amounting to as much es
one hundred dollars.
"Tna FACULTY or TRH ROMAN CATHOLIC THEO
LOGY," says The Methodist, connected with the
University of Zublngen, Wirtemberg, is generally
regarded as mustering more Theological scholar-
ships than any other of the Roman 7 Catholic ' t rta,'"aut - Vert a t c r 7 rett.t r g i" /Te`.i; l eie ll a t r - eFa ct a 't l' "s; las a
churches, and that it owes ibis superiority, pertly . 3 , 1, , Vr -5 2 7.1 , , w ,:141 7 r4 Z,,M 1 4 :Zie,s4r,ol.al=l,l: from
One
to the excellent organization which the Govern- 'l4 to 19;3,er - ith neck. gnat email ioNs at X 9.30 Were
meat or Wirtomberg hag given to the system of ( n:r d ra l lf an &l l . l°V l:l6tired 4 li ern % fi g C A ' rill ' ;2.lt. s t
publio education, and partly to the influence of the per bt,l . , ,
FRUlT.—There is lite'. or no stook of Poreir_n is
distinguished Dr. Mailer, who died in 1838, the frst litods, and the steam e.re limited. Domestic
farm of eil In nds is arra . ; ng freely. G - eon Apples ranee form
greatest theologian of the Roman Catholic Church Si lawn lel , rer bbl. Peaches aro more abembset. sod
in the nineteenth century have declined to 11en12.110 per basket. Viratnis and
Tux PITT/MI:MO CONPYMENCE —We learn from L l ,is r gi Ca l4l74 ll A P pp e iest t : illgeiowolrtot'tl;tro 3 . l .3 l pe r l
thet.Pitesburg Advocate that the Pittsburg Confe- at 43iereO`uer tb •
Pl,/, r iiell.: 4 .—Tbere MS bat few here • care; 91 . good
rents embraces thirty-eight unordalned ministers, and rime 41Mt4 WPSteffi at 443,13.18 per lb. .
and 148 deaden and elders in the effective super- bee n American
r ported ; &V bales lute sold, to ems*, on private
animate. ianks, and within her bounds are 27g In-'I ter s e rns e .,.,
eat ministers, ordained said' nnordained; 36,926 ''
members; and 6,756 probitioners. Worship is j 3 ,i 0 P 8 remain conet,,and Mere 'tr. tett frr Ipre.; the
conduoted In 561 churches, the remuneration of the l i ' L a nt " .4. n i t e y -- I TtitiTet. w eW t or ' t Wr'sa ft Aii r L a t v o a a j ...._"ol . oae.
frAinriai.;-,7ca,lnc ic,'7,7,g1.144,.. small lot of Caraceas sold
e
ministerial services having amounted, within the ' i gg, t l , l '4,,,,,M 4 '7,, ti s n ri „1‘;,; :',:i l i o t ;, l B.:, i i e lpq.?;lll3- n =
past year, to $84,873 28. . annuity- A cargo of common Laths sold at 11 00 4/f M.
i i t i n e d o 4l7 l. onality at 41.7,a21 75; we quote Pickets St
Tog Isneeures of thin country last year es-'
tablished a kind of national organisation after the
email l" ll4l ' 1: S I
doV i grOI)g110 etil7a neg e l l ee rrie ' llo vi m th
example of their brethren in England and Franca . s 4 mop. ' Poe . Enear-Irouse Syruo thins is a a moderate
Their last meeting was held at the Cooper legal tc r ni ne7lefiTS.—To Liverpool the , is snore dOirtS 4
tote, New York, at wltioh 'lathy'. different cobgre- t mons the en sarementa we notteog . eilo Ws floor St 534
gallons of Israelites were represented. In future!! kire ° 4, l s=r;s. " To l l.:n i tg l e s eTt i me e t rga- k •Te r " Tr4ilS f 4 r ,
these annuahouvecations will beheld in the month: I bee, reported sr YU for Iteizht a Boma ve NIA 51114414141
for the Went Indies are wants at full rates ; we (mote
of August in the various cities of the Union. at tlaala for , !wart a nd am for molasses. To Sieve
Tux BArrtere AND Mernootars, from la to a 0-, 1 1 ,,,f1.1, 4 :4 -51 ,,: b 14 t C =ar n .y„ r ar et MrlVl t t e i nd . ,VA:
mutt!, are making rapid progress with their nth- 1 or floc e• $1. 3 1102.23 40 ° ton for iron. 5, for Frlio, and**
sionary work in various parts of Germany A cor- ' i f fe r m r trt u ti e tini S t7 .toston s a l aiit tl.Volp s eot to Rh oda
respondent,
respondent, speaking of this success, oharaMerizeel / 11 410.--
e -
norn s i l i.y e:llo.--Thets Is very little here, and price; are
it. results p moat astonishing, and predicts that'
the movement will have a salutary effect upon the glflO—There I. more inquiry mdml:4:2l h:eennr,t ;p.rot.m.;s4
future political history of the country.
I 4 Perv.vtart, tied 555 4P ton for sneer Phosphate of Mena.
N kle AI, STOn t t4.—Bot little doles ;3011 bola No. X
Ina Ltrunnees have expended much effort ant , 8 c ,„„ . ., so ld at 11 sa a , ‘ praa. sVilmuteton Tar lescalee
considerable money to establish a church . ' or the 1 Ir r l Ur r r w l .. 9 n t t 4ill t i le o it r s„',"' „ s e to t b. ., '2%1 and• PI V 11 -
tlenomiriation at Chicago, but have ' mot with 50 I tram 8 6 1 70 I n c " 52.1p n ints . :Cf 2 "ruirulie vont/ram ,
little encouragement that they have (or are on the 1 I ti c t "z7,4 t Al l ',:g e a l a b r b e t, i , e e ",, t fi h r Z n .;,, l l o .l , 4,2141, 3 5 c r , r 4 5 h e . cold
eve ,of doing so) virtually abandoned the enter. OIL( .- I .here in more demand for Linseed Oil, with
I further ellen nt oarre9e sash, in oasts and this. Pith
priso. thl., are 11413 lamb , and there Is alarm& Inquiry Lard
WE LEARN that the Rev, Mr. Henson, of Vir4
months. stook - is
r,, l i ta.
.r t ilt i a ii r pi r e s ,
( 12n u a h r el lt4r.nr
girlie, will preach at the Broad-street Baptis, . 9:5T-nO,,.nsioß.tyrnoloo 1,1,11,:talln Oil cold oo privateterme.
Church, Broad and Brown streets, to•mortos ; i s i ,: f ro ,""e l e d .s- A l t:lififltliTed 4 7 1 t reli r or r Ie Lc int e gri rt utig
morning and evening. We have not yet had th ' States for the week endin M •
b c O . BbMa.
ltl. IDs Rose,
pleasure of hearing Mr. 11., but he is spoken of es i Total for the esek,—.... 1.192 4 151 S 4 lOl
halogen eloquent and gi ft ed young man. 1 Previousir--- •• - -.. ...17,nis 119 173 1 est au
THE Yonun MAX'S CltnlartaX AVIOCIATION.—
At the lttst monthly meeting of this body, held on 1
Monday evening, the president, George 11. Stuart,
Beg., gave a verj graphic and highly•interesting i
coconut 'of his experience in his recent visit to
Europe.
ltertostatrast, In e very advanced form, Is said
to bt spreading in tho established Chore& of Eng- .
land, and numbering among Its patrons many in. I
tluential characters
will
THE P.RINCBToN THSOLOUICAL 81;311NARY in
open on Thursday, September 6, when the Rev. ,
C W. Gage will gamma the ohsir,.to whloh he:,
"was elected by the last General' Assembly.
OOLVECTIOYS ron run Pois —'l'be New York
I//ere , / states that the offeringlln the Diocese 'of ,
New York for the Fope will irdant to over fifty
thousand dollars.
Tun Boston Futleers hate boon admired as
trawls in Montreal as were the Outrage Zonarea
here. They tar auryaned the Canadian road•
tears' drill.
F rirtg ' WEA/Crei r - PREM.
.Tll Wup, Raw will be Nat to ambessibro ti
111911‘Per*1311,11,11sdnyoodst.----•--- 1 . 0-r•
ThrsoCtipiip, " .-----.
lire —40 lire
_IN
foil 16 66 I/ *We
?w t 7 " " "-- COO addromfilo.o 9
twirtb ColfiwarA" 3 . Tifoaddrass a t
ncb sabseribiaesah—. Lite
For spob4t TWoityroos or over, we will mod a&
limn' Ow to thillitter-ap of tie 014
11 r . YuetaWiteri'uttataisW to tat Mt AMA , 1%.1
Tan Wisvii Dana
mom
leaned Woo times a filoatti, la tine far tito Caltforaia
tr..
th 'ip p t iit - t hkimit itfe:,,,,:z-w
l iii_ f iiiii, lEsq.
In the death dile Vbs. wolf'se lest ewe ss ,
our most valaugaanishater. ,Be had liecoms, tea,
one of the :tadest, of. - ettp beaus. sun, having
,opened a book • re_l/lapreittlese*Par ceder Gar
`editorial room s. Xa etriatjWillie year lill,
,
gpl l to,
where he Ire
„ a t,
t. - and awe .
4'ereled s'e
Whet. and Wanner,* ' i
`Mr, Potter left fondle Meet. Mr. eon continual
'the 'business dioni, mat hes dope so until witkin a
taw meads Than aisetheMg health sussed Mee to
relics the setlewirepsielebro of It Into • the beads
et his *Mut ow Mrf - Wilson mu a waive IC
Perthshire„,filootland. sad Ms thoughts and feel
' AIIIIN were, tbGronghly Imbued with the sod
noble a4setatlons" of his native land, asps.
;Melly tbore whloh ..• pertained to Its Merkur* Of
[every that Ilithed already smormeit as hosers
ble pedthro in the world- or• letters kW* be lee
'aelettend, and war en acceptable oontribetor to
llt:rlisotid's 11 , 14aiint tbesdtnburghLiu rasy
£ournal, Choral:re 7Ournel. sad other psysoto
.."l,• cud wrote several smoelelte posses for Tam's
“Mgrasitur i - err, the etsmatore of" Alpte." Is
la collusion 0 .Bcottlek& vestry, paklfehmi moms
. twee - 77;4ra piro, ea-fetal from tke yap of Mr.
1 lythion appea4d, mhtell are remarkable for their
I grant Aelleeey of sentiment, vigorons tkoegkt, BM
[ art WM ataattaatiaa...
Oyer the signature of "Allen Grant," iir WU
ntributed some nrerttorloua poems to the
ot the Alinoss . ," the Beittring Peat, the
ralitielwrtloeir• s.sses. and Role Meetly in
othereeltw.) Pnbllehogb ibs as: •
tifiletwirtet estashmietillMhed aftlettlic. end
Yap left behind 4bar, ememtl Jemenetittar. *flew
,ildentlie merit. Only a few dive Whim hht dm"
be emeposed an air of vest beaate, to a pest Sy
hie hieed,l3Bl/oAlfitelte, tire resemble dada pose,
`who risitedthinin irty. ;
Bat .14.-Wasoe W Wiese Owns 0; ettssieiss"
'as one of our oldest, Moe end labecioen
tutfitnem men, •Ottrtehtla all bbideelialre. Hberel to
thou in tteed,•and in the promotion of Debit° Mr
normtiors.mi far ispradertets. in Ms elan wawa
sl ow. , Mamas one of the rattly vibe loaeded
?4/11 , 8.Marah, and, we heelers } has beast nehmebet
Ofihat executive 'body - late
,Fluent In 'boort' rsatitts,,wert O asts& sesseed
!of" mrdnielveLlreenitdo of authors and doer
peoductione, Mr. Warm. Mae *lvrea te most epee:
able eocepenfee for lotellreph see. Itetielem met,
.:arrobtetliet, was, =int in aordal life, ft.
purt In Mt Imatneerrsl,M 'zed Only • Welts**
hie real worth as d man and aloft tn•
tereatitiamompanitur. t Thom few who &permeated
-him, and who shared biseoetideoce end friendship,
,will always rememberoalt b pl•Weln denial
giod nature. Ids expire -meet or spirit, Me fend of
ireeellote, end ble pure Aid, defghttlit rat quail
, tier, as exhibited finder Illat own roof—the Omani
O a trim entlerisebradvloitsant Meta. thane
'few be will he mimed assuch, and by the
oily at largo as one of 'ouf beet-esteemed buefaest
:men.
Weekly Reriew of the Thiladelphin
" Markets.
Plillino7.Bll7.A. /thou!. 31. MS.
Burnet, opens slowly. and, in mold devartmesta.
tiade has been• moderate - for the laaann. and 'ukase
"much clangs to note, except in Breadston.whloh hors
'an upward tendency. owing to the more favorable teeth ,
of the fender newt% a^d for mos: kinds bothers are re
alism, hither :ince& Bart is dull at the deeliwe. Cot.
ton to firm. Colfae to doh. Coal is more wave sad the
receipts large Einem wad Molasses-The sales have
neer limited. Fish .sell Monde in lote fmm Mom ; Fo
reign Frrut of alt kinds is warm, and domestic issr.
riving and sellms freely. Hides as. very dell. This
Iron market is quiet. and for Mg metal the prime fa
vor parchimers. Load is more settee. Lurtiber-Thigne
is very little dolor. Naval Storm sea Inactive. Oils
are held firm?! and meet a rood toiletry. Plaster to dell. In Provisions there le a firm feel uth. vi tit • small
buttons Joint in Pork and Bacon. 0,04 hemp.
flioreomed is reared and wanted. Talker hp Ira.
Wool meets a good.inquirr. with in nsward tsedithinr, -
The 15 tridstalfs market, elthoreh witteret act ,ritv -he
better again th isartebk. that feting n news beteg more fe-
Tomb's . and the nrieeS ot most Ted; eantatmadto the
meaner. The eemand'for Flour Mrderate. end Mgr
earns colognes emit 8 tett Mrs. at IS &Nei IS for so
ne-fine, clover With more berme than *them at the
latter ^Met Seel% to 54 for aurae. an le malady. gad
80.87 hi ete.73 tent' plot flonill Fleur. The Pei". to ON
trade have aeen 10 a fair extent, at the above Sewell.
for superfine laud extras; and 416.51 1 (e7.311 1?el
fancy lota. tie latter for presume bran/or:aye Floor
ennV Mies slaves and indeirand, st 413 83 1 ; Ve Tabl. Corn
Meal is more inquired for sad goer-., with Maga 01l EMS
lads Penns veal to note at $3 3)X ti 3 ll rr ltd •
The following letbd inmection Mincer dad Neat. tar
the weekending danist.lo.lss:
' Barrels of superfine..........
do. middlings- -
do. 8y5....
do. Cora Meat
do.
.130
IikEfFAT,-.The merle ere light fmaa , vas es * era,
There herr thee AI ton laden, Inevldloll‘ Said 11110-
rat At a carthir e wp,poiL om mliltOf 80,01
oot 1 3 br i ari . ti n ti s v
ae u.v,1,„,.. T ! d' *la WI 121 . .1er volute. the bett
or t e totter being of medium Mtai l its• sirs
and in demand ; 3 003 hug sold at 13•71 1 kt for
ebb for old. '
Cotten: boom; teakeeof owing adraM
prime yelloware reported at 70.760. tett imam meals
rate request knee* tine gold at 3tie3sllle for good
prime Maryland. sed-Lhet.witre stowage foe hes
arid old Pennay'vontn, 074tatto. No cheers in
or Battey Matt: th •
. new crop. *bed at Km SOU
the Voter arm, L. ,
PROVI.I ON -The intitet him been eider, lima:
Perk Millet in a uffddi Wiens Sit ellis3o. mash
short time and Prime at 511 Mold. Cite. .
Beef smite tdowly • fort rilikg • stores at 1121•14.
There Is a ran maim. and trine, arermeade with »-
gaped neck: cstee of at thole" for plain dor
facet ensied. Bides at 311orgean,aadi Elassiders at ale
eft) e, cash sod time. tithes. Masts are very mutt.
there being,...) , little sleek here in wkieh to eneralla.
Lard-The Midi Oa a &Moats are tight OA wawa ere
beithansed: ales of earl tierette l3hGettldrio. and
100 kepi at TanfirtAlthro "on thee. Eint.*-Tirete•te not •
moan doing Woe of erilldtheoloal at 13014e i thOMft
tate for chide t s
ipaghtir: sar is Mtn bt 748
M he market for P g Iron is sri airy -
new thatitre. and.Prithelealtilthe se
of IMO town No. I aessi, and slot of eta .
ten. months. lir Mumma; lee Mos Minot as ske sap
ill
It 14 hell at 23.10R34. Charcoal Vomit rattle paw
$OO to 1133.8 tammtbs. - - Is Bar sad Wettier rnin i r ks •didd •
are limited._ at -merinos NMI. Letise.-Tllstern le then
botivity in the marker 11,000 Pits ISM at USW A th a -
700 The. cooper in o .'l :in the atisenthiof mist •igg
quote e heat Mer at :le,. an d Ye now Jetails/ flefi ma.
Borg onn^inii.ll anoet, sti.rl la: elo 1 QtthrtatrOti is
held at 8 Mal 4F tan but bur -re tofu* ato eve Ale.
tier. owing to the hiatt rates o (relent itent
le!
dark is eterdv *MAW for aprnada, sad 41104210.100 1 1,
cord for Chemmit Oak.
Etttp,.yWAX ie alive/Icing; a thale of prime yellow
Wee mede ad ego air
NOG' -dre Iney Malok had virbtregeheare is
prices: me he id at 41e. 4 Months: Tallow alit
slowly at 12.13 e. acid elta , mads Adimistmil at WS
17n per lb. 4 and &months
C +AL- he desaand reed end rierstrot. heti, la
- Lehigh erd Faro 'hill ter:nom Pm dealer. ema ety•lovicit-.
forward that, eneollei 'in anticipation of the surine•
In the totes of .rolL to take 11114d4 an thislet
Thera tea good neatly./ nom the Emit. he,eitareltit
of sultable sea &emelt thieves ardent Mat the autt
.rates of fret, lot. tend somewhat to cloak. banhleglel
TA/PPE'? M dell; the recent area e Ms or stook acid
less re vorahle acequots Item neighboring marl ete ham
depreaavd mdise. and woni.nee ear cluotatirsur Xe me
b Bale, wrap h., Pio at ia,tfiateXa. sada Ist
Lot uny ra at liMe on time at the close however. theta
It a Pettey feint nminieatis, r to
COI TO '4 -The eteek tarp* and the nutlet health.
eerriono tittle Or no change- deceits, kit ultra the
demand beteg moderate and went" eordned to rade/
above toot Inklitmeavbielt ant held with each Inn
meat, while inferior 1004 lee are oegleetedt • lee of Itll
,baler, - Mtiefir Ogiammi lar e • revered at 12eirga
each • ed on • ult..- tpr nerd rabid me one aciedniv (nit;
'innleding some quits at ISelBlde and sample! et 113
The (mowing la the Movement ethosithe Mot Nem
tent her last as compared with the preetonc.three • ears;
Rec. at Porte .4 Oa 711.0 B 3.073.eal S . 70.11111
Ex. to G. Briiiids.dnizco S 007.0e) i 1.810.0. -1.440 MO
Fromm 1841511 4.5000 , 3113280 413.015
other r pores. wen* • SAM ' Yr 3 ' 4m.0011
Total exports... vaaaaa '. a oat otaa saz.oie 1.1147.11111
Swot on hand .. 103 0E41" me id do dime
Of which daring the peal week. morlicdod in the Loants
goo. atPerth-- I 4 nee) 8000 4.505 LOY
Ff. to O. thatam. 4Me IEOO 3,005 ill amp
France— . 3150 2.000 1504) tale
"other f. ports . . . 2WO flee
Total eXpOrta.... 7.11001 MOW 10011 7.530
DRFGB AND riFq.-There is not much doing ;
Pods /oats/01a at .I.Votti;e, 6 month., and Sal &oast*);
Bleaching Powder. sell &only at 23k0. (I month*. (a
elGu Arabic there - has recentie been Wires MOvereerit.
and , 0 hies were dielmeed of st B 3 hfili 3 4o. o o tlthee
Sicily coda Mall kinds are advancing. Ind , rn is he'd
firm'', hot Mere al not moue inquiry: sale* of Bengal at
$1 12% 4110 d, KIVrAh At a price not made roblio.
FISEI.-11...demeng fa s t mess etei ma -mod P."
From Jan. Ito date-- ....ha o 123 324 I,Cla 90
Same ti me last year.. ..... 73 313 134.471 1.370703
PLABT.ER fa nnehtele. l . Intl , sa l es of soft at 42 ' 75
per tort. .
RTCR •is in better , emend. and holders have
put up thor prices Me; 300 tierces sold at
.0014,30. 4
months. now held at do, at which figure it tis
Charleston. •
ISALT in unchanged, and there have been no farther
at rice?. or sales.
SEEDS —Clamerseed continues cmron. with smal
ewes at eascaphro.. le TirootCy end Filmiesd there is
lees a tinily. afar cw the latter priors are *Ands rome
tnteed t snit' or ADO boa of tho former at 1 1 1.!0•2 73, sad
the ls•ter at . ? 1.61 env tat.
tsUGA4I. he mutat is d alt. link'hrioes have under
room no Oa slab • ohmage 1 mars Mf hhda at figml.lie
for Cuba - 7073a for Porto fttoo, and 70 for New Orleans.
RO6aedl , lUsra are )(alio lower.
e MTlllBre In no change hi Brandy and Clio,
end t t N— he lineal business uoing to the eras of *Mem
Whialmis firm ; Ohio bbls at =amnia Yuma d~ 32n
bbda 2 13((3. and drudge et 203‘82/e le gallon, now hold
is Tern , quiet; Ctty-roadtqaal smile in it
A
mail way at 10',c andcountsat 040,410 dfr le. cash.
TOBACCO is held • ith less firmness. under esienastos
from the West. and the tries of both lest and menu -
f tetured are light.
WO .1 to a rood taming lo the market, ant
the tendon's of puree is asil, wesrmd th- sa , es
large. tap fall-MuoJ ns-d fine 111aCa at t 9;.
quarter sod Halt-lum.d at 471ti0; tatiou satreTo ; cut,' o
' walled at 4:0450; nommen meat Tam &watt Wt.
Cailfarala on terms beg priest*.
MEE