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I[PTChiBER, I*3o. -'; : - . •
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PAPER , HANOUI9B.
p,A,PER-H 4,NGING.
(HALL TRADE.)
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Having removed to their new Store.
CORNER ,FOPRTH" 'AND MARKET STREETS,
.iiio' nevi vripind to' 'oast to the Voile i large Ind
elegant, assortment of -
' WALL PAPERS.
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- DIRE SOIREESIS.
WINDOW OUB.TAIN GOODS, Ac.,
AD of the newest and beet deems, from the lon est
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001,,D AND vsbvp DROOR SUOMI. - • ,
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tbositablishibilit of '
N.Y.COUO. Atilt 1114))1.1 410 MT 'ErlitEEn.
aidli-kg • PHILADELPHIA. •
CLOSE BUSINESS.
BAitT, iloirraolesay, & Go.,
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PA:PER, *IANGINGE39
11011* ! . T . v17 , 1611 7i ik the bulual :
'l AT 911.11,ATLY 111DIIMIX PEICIEL
'/1111 . 111100 ' Alf Ai; tEI rum is-
,ittiotii iambic tisti wens restmcesit set mit
.BAAGAINS.
C H. (*ARDEN da Co..
liairafastitom of sod Whelaula Dealers la
RATS: OATH. -
• F, R S
AND STRAW 000D9,
TANOT - BILIC LED STRAW - BONNETS, ARTIFI-
OtAtirLOWERS, ROOMS, FEATHERS. &0.,
*OOO9 MARKET STREET,
. '''Boottionoofeciroor of Math.
woo moot Ostoosivo sod eolovioto assortment. T6a
bast tow aist tho kIFINIt NIGH. rann.otaav buyers
,MSVlrtialklilnl hutted to. vol. ' toOO-20,
BREINDY AND WINE,
• , ,
TOR
)" NEDIDINAL PURI.Om.
I:L.-3geor.TSON.
.41 Aspx AND TENTH STREETS.
, ,
HPBERASS - MAN ARK *WIER/MPG
a-v o tt es be Wit tfri . ilyirs 91.010,i44 Contry—M
eili ' '
I ,, f' . t - , Joy_ 2 ,- nor. Ai= co..
,- nigitv°2"Vght,TelliNoTP:s4eltil4.,
Kft#stikul
11111E9: JAMES: BETTS' INVENTIONS
4 r • . o. llWarr a tt i oltreMir4
r ia. /tont Myuied
Vesl . 4l Mao
WAM unY
etrtet, yr/.
i kbr_ Vwritto " e egg a ir cif lr
045451.-t iu tr, or tho linaltatoolo
ori,osettiomr.. ,s_ "wit tithe-
‘PROVISIONELL476," m ci ., 1 Leaf
W i r d lgt§rVi i iine d e, 111
; , ...a. R • tia
bßl)` NO. 1 4 Cincinnati
sif t : ti itOjlk sidfor •Ws 01 ROWLEY
* CO NO. to snob arwoi Nino, at,sl
~ .7. ). , g 111111677`..Amir
,{ „
.05kia,mx lial'ERIALs.
GI- GOODS.
erSas Vw1141.;
L IVY!' 4:1414),:4
HOWELL BOURKII,
xt&irs,AND
'MILLINERY GOODS:
FALL,
MILLINERY 400 DH.
M. BERNHEIM;
No. 21 SOUTH SECOND STREET•
I base now "opens complete anaminiont of RIB
BON& FEN/ REAR, FLOWER/Wand BONNET MA.-
781141.0, islitho i aoet fastuonalido (soloist and styles.
STRAW GOODS.
IN - ALL TEEM VARIIII'LES,
ao., .to
A Large senntment of Vernon and Continental IMe.
with Feather, to match; to whiotrkoall the attention
of MERCHANT)) ARE MILLINER&
Prim are LOW, rind grist incluoeme s ts *ilk be
oßeredlo Cis& and responsible Purobesers. au]{-lm
FAL" 1860.
.!,.
LINCOLN. WOOD.
• & NICIHOLI3.
us CHESTNUT STREET,
One blook below the Girard Rome.
. .
STRAW AND SILX •
BONNETS,
FRRNOn-BLOWERS,
4iATHRRS,
• lei. 13 ONI S
Children'. and Msg..' , • ,
BEAVER
Thilarteatiail &Reit eitiortment of the Wail in the
eity. sal-tottuß3m .
(. FALL, 1860.
k •
RIBBONS, BONNETS,
AND
AUILINEBY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY. '
- •
,We have now on. hand. and daily renetvlng, &large
and handsome assortment of
RINBONS. OP EVERY DESCRIPTION.
BONNET MATERIALS,
STRAW AND FANOY BONNETS,
mow AND INFANTS' JUTS. SHARERS. ltd.,
-FRENCR AND AMERICAN PLOW EDS. ,
FEATHERS, NUODES,
AND EVERY OTHER ARTiOLII IN TRH
.MILLINERY um:.
TowltlA the'ittention of the trade to throated.
• ' ROSEN • IA BROOKS, & 00.,
wlO-!m 431. MARKET Street. North Bide.
-MRS. M. - 8. BISHOP, NO. 1016
W.4IIIOIIE4THUT street :next' deo- to the St. Lew ,
Winos Hotel, twe twiny,. Tanis et *Wept import
meat ofTettIBBONNE &MPS. tot LIMAD-DagthS,
asd is now premed to furnish Milliners and Merohents
with pattern lists. •
CARPE
•
FALL • TRADE.
' McCA.LLUM & CO..
' CARPET MANUFAODURNIIB,
GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN,
Also, Importers and
. D.ealers In
CARPETINGS.
OIL CLOTHS.
MATTINGS. RUGS. &o.
w.tianuousr, 509 OHEEITNIIT graBET, -
(Opposite tie Mato Hoture.)
!Mir and :Western Buyers are reaNetfulrulaltd
MEDICINAL.
IFIZEBOLDIS EXTRMYr BIJOHII.
' TRH OFEAT DIURETIC.
For
Di Ma r Powitztrfarko offi go 6l. P rop"
It I t •
elitteretsxer
ALA Arrife74VA Pe , "ea°
AW s h e ll e °h at r li b. :V i a
.mo . Mr of Brest/LIMO
lIIIIVEIit e TattaatE OF V i lirriktillolfiJAß
- , VOA.
Wheise . ntIIt t L I WWIR aI A I O 9 FirOVIT I. It"
Icatiably TeMOVIIB.
3001% LOllOlllO4B Prgtpr u stizdtr Tptleptto Fite.
FltoWS , ATlEEntulio AT ( ~3 , 7 1 , B.
Diseseesammirmin 4 , v ic h. imam,
Is as mu pluato
And is
°attain to nee the deemed offset in the die-
Well enutneretWorhether otortuu from
_HAITS OF. DOIFATION,
IPDlElortiEttore, OR cn HER EXCEBIPA
. 1 . S f i g ratiglVa r ß l lNVllM ,
farmed enA__eeed _by tke_pioet
norIANT PRYBIOIAIIII.
Corplioatpo of opf n from one month to twenty
tow *Males will Pant the Pledieine , end evi
dence of wombat re liable a, responsible onareoter le
Fiet for Inapeotion. Price 1 per bottle, or eiy_ Coy SO.
'versa to any Mttrpis. spot t 104 South TENTB
Street. below Oa AwritUT. iest-tr
NORTH AND SOUTH OAROLINA,
VIRGINIA, LOUISIANA,
And ()that nnoarrant rands bought at low ratan.
WORK, M 000170.11, & CO.,
No. 88 South TRIAD Street.
ENt7LISII BROWN STOUT,.
SCOTCH ALE, IN STONE AND MAK
BY THE OAHE OH DOZEN.
ALBERT 0. ROBERTS.
IDEALEX
FINE GROCERIES.
41 , 15 ' Omit EtaiVENTIEI add VINE attests'
CAST -STEEL BELLS.
FOR OEUROHEB, FIRE ALARM, ite.,
POE ILLS DT
• NAYLOR & CO..
or-tz ago CoMBFREOE &rest.
MADHERED, SHAD, HERRING, /km....
LYA-'
1000 bale Nos. 1 ; 1 and 8 large and medluni Mao
kerel,le atworted asobinea, ors very °holes quality;
alec.
10 b:Ws. new No. largo Maikerel.
SO bbl. now No. ado r.
80 bats now No. la o medul.
an do new Rutern Mean Band.
181 halt able new do do do.
1800 able now HANtport No.l Hrrlng.
800
i /0 do rx No, 1 d o,
NO 0 new ton No.] th
100 o do o. wale Flab.
IS do primeßalinon.
100 *sl rak Mash.
new m en oonnty Meese.
NOW% and in etorejst sale ay
MURPHY gr. NOON&
' 140 NORTH WHARVES.
MERCHANTS AND OTHERS, ADVER
FA:IIR_FALL TRADE TN DEBT CITY AND
COUNTRY NEWISPAPERS,(at publishers' whom.)
through ' WIRSTER'd
AUVERTIIT NG ACY,
El. W. Corner Tin and A* OU Ntritaisi.
Sir Call or sand for List of Newspapers. $Oll-tf
ripilE CONFUSIONS AND EXPERI-
.11. ENOE OF AN INTALlD.—Published for the beno-
M and maligning' to young men who suffer from Ner
vous Debility, Premature Dom. Zen. y supplying 1110
fintetna of ttelf•Curs. By one who sue d himself, after
brims put to great enmities through medloal impotoitlon
and quackery, Sinnio *opine may be had of the author,
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Keg.. Bedford. Kings coun
t", N. I.:, by enclosing a post-paid addressed ours
tope, aiill3-1m
.KEEN g L. KNIGHT, 262 SOUTHSE
tiOND Street, doors above Servo°, wed side,
ker sow in Store large dasortment of
• • Carpeting.,
• - Oil lgotag,
Drog eta,
Moo g n Mettinge,
whisk will be sold at the lowest market erloor for Ca,b•
MATTREgISF,B of kind 4 ready' made 'or
plait; to ordai, at bwaat_oasi e'. by
„
REE KIIIIT,
' 1102801. 1 211 - BECOND St., 6d 00r ,. ab. Holum.
ci.prerfints, of all quiritios, for solo at
-1 1 ." Abe lowa:cash pries! b 4
SOUTH SEOOND Ifes?ioltiisKatieDre.
viBATHER,' BEDS BOLSTERS, AND
IfiL4ol4e All limbs 'reedy-Eaide. tie meth to
timid; eire i r ptioel •
• avi, L. 01,1 0 14 T..;
!po UTit *EGON inTh4o.
PHILN)EI,PHIA, 'pIIESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1.86():'
Clje Vress,
1800.
TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 4,.. 1800.
Ilk OLOREII PEOPLE OP IVS GITYI
Our Reporters Make °WM ticirmilipin
their toOial C • ditioll.
WALKS WITH THE >DEGRADED.
►netts to the Edurated and the intelligent;
Their Wealth, Nam bereffiftbite, itefinc.
mitt, and Difficulties.
The queation of the abstract right lor, wrong of
African slavery has received so much attention
during' late years that topics of nfore 'Practical
pizllanthropyhavebeenbutiightlydieonsaf, The
linnet and social effects of bondageapon the negro
might prodtabiygive oleo° to another incittit7—viz :
His condition in - ts state of frecidorn.
.
If the negro be Ufa happy in -freedom( then . 113 .
servitude, it will be useless to agitate the, question.
of his emancipation. A review of - the Reel eon- -
dia.:n:l.ot the colored population, in any oile of the
large NorthemUities,, may do semethlog toward
determining the cap soity of- the Me for improve
ment. .
W 9 have'singled out our own city. for this pur
pose, and in some momenta Allen .fr 12, more
pressing reportorial
,duties have uric, partial
observations of'" life among thelherdy:th „ ..
• EMISIIRIUSBINCi Lova! or vire:itt)i T. '
What we may state is liable to be vlari;ly mis
construed. Theoonrieoutr treatment lob we
have received at .the handl ofme col rd men
l
may Make the delicate revel ' of onr visits
among them appear like ingratitu,
i f On?Mieth9r ,
ions
side, there are those who hoar wit iliellketinitiiij
ter/maim statements of the frptriOlor4id men's
condition, rko have no reellnitioi sympithY vitih'
his 914%1. struggles, and bad rather flu hint de` : ••
,graded and. unhappy than eivilistd and ' Irlng.-
For • the latter class - we hare"no se les and
little regard._ We write for those wisi I deplori .
his wretchedness and encourage his ad ement ;,
far if, with faoultlea and a will to Imam,; this free
negro be still degraded, the stain an 4 the shadow
ofhliserumality fall, u pon hi s ithite: neighbors.
o:.
• STATISTIC'S Or COLORED riniiptrienuts.
Of the seventy ; o4d thertiiand freo oolortid people
of Pennsylvania, probably twenty.thonss4d spittle
here; We have a Tamp colored almost than any
other of the great Northern
of our colored classes Ts supposed' to be Inferior
only to those of New Bedford; clevelend, and some
other Eastern towns. -
Some quarters of this city are populated to a
large extent by the lower order of MO. But a
Portion of the town - le inhabited binn intelligent
class, who have ao•nmulated money; sad ire re
speoted by their white neighbors.
The free blaoks of Atiladelptile,otarsed, by con
sult of 1850, *8 . 00,000 of propeitY;sdiildid among
19,000 persons.
By some stellate, whioh were published a few
years since, there wero 4,019 fandtrest or colored
people, or whom 241 were their own
hiMses. Of theso there were. about 5,000 able:
bodied men over 21—of whom 1,581 werelaborers,
256 mechanice, 240 mariners, 160 shopkeepers, 276
coachmen and carters, 557 waiters, 150 hinr-dreav
•• , ,
The prevent colored population of , the city is
from twenty tlionsand to twenty-Ave thousind,
They own property to the amount of nearly throe
nallloris of dollars, and have iihutehes,iind sohools
valued at from four hundred thOustalo five hun
dred thoaeand dollars.
The great majority of negroes are iitalr. They
seldom inherit money; many of them borne to the
pity direct from slavery, destitute of eaptial where•
*tit ~to make business beginnings, and without
mbeatton.
It eannot beAspeated that men-of this race—
who are said, by oeriain stateatu!tu, to,ie, in their
besfestate, mere imbnalWshoufdltrosxS sadden
ly mitt fortune, That - mayor dilikhave.made
money and advenced themselves
onion,; for, be tt eala to' the Rhein. of our pimple,
a free aotored man has more powerful disadvan:
tages with which to contend in the free States than
in the slave.
rinuoi t c.asp AltAN'fl DIIIADVANTAGES
Philadelphia is the only Northern eltr, we be.
Item' in which publio oonveyandes are forbidden
to the black man. - On the suburban or rural rail
roads, a small portion of the smoking ear is partit
Boned off to the negro, and be has no other re
sort. Bundled with his wife into that foul apart.
faint, in bearing of brutal jests, liable to intuit, be
must feel, if he have feelings, the hopelessnees of
hie degradation. The city passenger railways re
fuse, as a general thing, to carry colored passen
gers. We know' of several . deltas where colored
men, who are stockholders in certain unwept,
have been forbidden to ride to the railway tenni
ntts to Mira the dividends upon their /Mares. A
few days ago, we noticed a nestly.dremed mu
latto woman, who took a seat with her child in a
Prankford bar, Sneers and feats at once. passed
from passenger to passenger. Two or three deli
oatO parties. shifted their seats, 'so as to be removed
from the proscribed woman. She eat unmoved
am( these Initalts, for they had probably become
to her ordinary occurrences. When the conduct
torlosme to collect fared, ihe was refused an
exchange tioket. People of her color could
not pass over the city section of the toed. She was
politely put out of the oar at Second street, to wait
in the rain The the one-horseeonveyanoes These
'difficulties in travelling neoesoitate imitation or
centralization of the Colored classes.
An Intelligent - Meek man lately informed us that
he owned- pleasant 'country residence in the
northern suburbs, but that he could not occupy it,
is it would bb impossible to TlM:s c orer the railways
to and from his piece of business. To this central
isation most of the wretchedness remarked In Bt.
Mary's, Bedford, Baker, and similar streets, is
due.. The denizens of these planes, being laboring
man, porters, barkeepers, eta , must be near the
business centre -Were the railways thrown open
to them, they would ',ratter to various remote see
tions, where, at equally cheap rents, cleanliness 1
and comfort might be scoured.
The prejudice ogainst blacks extends to every
elan, and may be remarked in pleasure and in
business. At theatres, and consorts, lectures and
churches, the negro is reetrioted to a remote gal
lery. In mechanical pursuits, if 11 colored appren
tice or journeyman be employed, there is an im
mediate rebellion upon the-part of the white la
borers. It has been to us a matter of, wonder how
the black man masters any trade, studies for any
profession, or learns anything of the arts. In only
the dull, manual labors, has he a show of equitable
competition. Be is a hotel.walter, - a vendor of
peanuts and sakes, or a mere beast of burden.
THIS COLORED MAWR AT3CATIONEI IR PHIL/MIL
Those nogroes of this city who pursue what may
be called the,higber mechanical branches, acquire
their knowledge chiefly, In the North and East.
The principal of the oolored academy of this city
Is from New Eaten; most of the colored touchers
are from Boston, end -Provldemie, and New York.
There are several bona.fide negro physielans in
Southern Phlladelphia. Some of those, wo are
told, managed to acquire odds and ends of medical
science in our own medical colleges, but they per
fect themselves in the East. Their 'clergymen
are, as aclass, conversant with theological differ
emcee' and some of them acute reasoner& There
Is not colored lawyer in this city, that•we have
beard of. There are two large African et literary
sooleties, ono of them named after Benjamin Ban
ticker, and more than twenty beneficial organize.
Bona. They have fine Masonic, Odd Fellow, and
Temperance Halls, lodges of every hlnd, several
exoellent private schools, and some half dozen
publio libraries.
As caterers the colored men are remarkably
successful. We know of several who keep central
13$100D11, fitted up in gorgeous style. One individual
has a line hotel at Florence heights, and the din.
ing rooms in this city. A number are the owners
of carriages and a span of-blooded horses. The
females are milliners, dressmakers, eto. They
frequently exhibit great tact In their reapective
trades.
Those who look lightly upon the negro as of no
practical value to Philadelphia sooiety are un
wise, for he fulfils functions, distasteful to most
whites, and, In certain departments, labors with an
aptness which whites could not supply.
NUSICAL AFRICANS
The genius for music with wbfeh the negro seems
endowed, and which breaks forth in rude ditties
and melodies where he is rudli:eisd untaught, finds
higher development in the,Northoin ogles. Some
colored vocalists and musicians of thin city exhibit
talent of a high order. There - are ; numbers of
Anglo-African masldal seeleties t and among the
mote intelligent 'Assails the 'evenings are passed
about the piano. gorritfet the Mesh:leas are adepts
upon the guitar.' Few Of otir:readerdhave not some
reoolieetion of the famed" Bleak gwen," who gave
oonoerte some years ego in all the Northern and
Western cities, aotorepanied • the colored
"Mario," She liiereildent• ISf:Vhiladelphia, and
had amassed a handiento ,e6terietenets' by her exhi
bitions. Elizabeth' was , originally d'
slave in one of the Sonibieestet i n'Stetes. She was
pnrohased or manumitted at do early ago when
she at onae 'exhibited 'Much 'Tepid capacity and
flexibility, POr some time abs 'tutored herself,
Mastered the elements'of 'mtishs; and, attracting
somelsttention froM benevolent partite, was assisted
' is the proitieution of het' studies.-
~ ghe "fine nevir iio67i farther Bopth than Balt!.
Itiore;:sithouili she ones rfeelied ittl Offer of $1,200
for it Oriel of oOneertil IA Clititiefiten; td: 0„ abash
she doolined. Mario," her associate, keeps•a
clothing atoro itf Second street, in tbie. city. Both
wire highly commended on their travels.
!Hi N6GIIO IN CHINION
About twenty Atrium religions organisations
and aerobes exist in the oity The Methodist,
Baptist, and Presbyterian elements are most nu
merous. Each of these denominations has from
three to ten churches. There is also one Enlace
batten chnroh, and we believe, one Universalist
There are come three hundred oolored Santolies in
the oily. They attend the churches of the,whites.
There are also a number of Freethinkers, of Mil
lerites, of Spiritualists, and great number of
Friends. - • -
We have been favored with ()erten of sermons by
several clergymen. They are not destitute a ra•
tional parts, although appealing generally' to the
feelipgs of the auditors. We are assured that of
late years the colored congregations have - grown
less boisterous than of yore; their seal, or tette
tielsm, or whatever it may be celled, having;been
modified and subdued. ,Ttto vicinities of Sixth and
Lombard streets present, upon Sunday mornings,
verx animated appearances. Folk of all shades of
color saunter down the streets; beautiful guad•
mon girls, perfumed, fashionably-dressed, dandy
beaux, staid colored gentlemen, ote.
As a general thing, the Dogmas of this otty are
poor. Most of them, however, are economioal, end
their wealth probably double,' ovary 'year,, One
negro' oillsch has real and personal estate valued
at V 300,000 ; most of this he inherited. The
charaoter of the negro element varies with, tho
varied social conditions of its several componnts.
We hear of few colored pickpocket; although
there are 'many noted oolered burglars. In our
walks among them we have found a dogrel:, of,
taste, talent; and Industry uurpaesing nor most
supine expectations, •We make public below
soma details of oursisils among the colored people
Of the oity.
WRITS TO :ME cotinkED ZlPrau-Trerinam
Plaoing ourselves cider the patronage of rt 'well,-
knoWn colored gentlemen, - we were invited to pains
an evening in sundry cells erneng' his people. ~...A
night Wes net avert for this delicate task, anti at,
an early hour vre paused before the door ikf r eielinly
dwelling, in !loath street, f near, Eighth, .rt: *llea*
plate beneath the,pollehad boil Handle 'contained,
hie liato, and on the threshold, smiline with be
nevolence, our host wattedlo receive us' Be Wel.'
coined us in an easy yet gratified manner and We
passed through a tong hall, pappred,in luitation of
granite oolnums, to a steltsvey wigs! wile t tesine
trades. The carpet had been taken 'up in the hall
and parlor, to provide for bouneereneeating, and,
lns awl It:sanely Ifolded , in a -nieheebenwalt.the
stairway. , It was a chaste pattern, of Ilniseele
manufacture.. ,The yeller, In the ascend 'story, to
-ritifei ird Were enta l mened, wan el fruited Overit.fur:
niters etore; It woe roomy, and papered in I plain,
oheerfull style.- .Thar, was aftutter - a 'attneal)f
everything giterdy,itl‘the glittering -t It
supposed to be so Inseparable from the tas e lot the
Ethlop, existed neither in the host nor the finally:
We sat down to talk. The altiviate oestissyik
the black men wan digansmd, our hostopfin
that hie struggle for a habitation and a name mns ,
be in America Resold that people erereak , '
hobo& to the Reptehlie, notwithstanding many tfiso
advantages imposed-upon them, their hope being ,
strong that patianceAmd good eitisonship would'
eventuallyeoftep the prejudioes of tita whites: 'Tem.`
mad as they were to onr hablte and slime itwould
be cruel to place them on a strand bat Minty
known, where, eurronnded by savages,lhey might
become savage themselves.
There was to us a sincere pleasure in our host's
disoonree. Hells one of the leading public men
amohg his people, and ban much of the ease and
polish , peculiar to the well-bred -Caucasian. • Be
laughed at times, but never boisterously, , and In
profounder moments, threw a telling solemnity into
his tone and expression. When the head wee
averted, We hoard, in well-modulated speech, mush
vigorous sentences and thoughtful remarks that
the identity 4),, the speaker with the proscribed race
was halt forgotten ; but the biased eyesight re
vealed only a dusky son of Ham. On a "what
not " table were clustered a number of books. Most
of them were anti-slavery publioationti, although
there were several volumes of sermons, and a .few
philosophical and historical books 'We turned the
eenversation to literature. ' Hewes wall acquaint
ed with the authors he bad Teed, and ventured
some orttioleme.
the
of study. From the
'earnestness of the man, itseemed that the interests
of his race were very dear to him.
It Is but just t 4 • toy, that he has passed many
years in constant companionship with Caucasians.
'A a opTll-81111113.1.
Wa made, by his guidance, a number or cane.
Onyfiret'ifellwait,to a now and second-band haber
dasher!n abets just': across the way: A man was
seated on the pavement in a high-backed chair
beneath Its bow windew. Be seemed to be a tall..
stoop-abouldercd white .person, genteelly dressed,,
and wearing a low-crowned broad-brimmed , hat..
We shook hands with great gravity, and our guide
statedthat we had visited the establishment to see
how his busin'ess was prospering. Lie led the way
quietly into the store and lighted a email lamp
IrOta the flames,flasbed upon his face We saw that
be was of a light-yellow bee. Then we made a
haat) , review of the store. In the front or main
Teo* there were , heaped okartielee Of, pvery don•
colilble character. Immense. piles of dinner.
plate and 'dishes, tinware by the gross, lamps of
every pattern, second•hand signs, with and without
riamee, pletures and picture-frames, etoves and all
culinary , utensils, cradles, cushioes, old boots and
boot -juke, trunks, old bats, carpet., etc., - ad
inftnetum.
We passed into a rear room. Bare were 'tablas
and chairs, and bureaus and chests, and bedposts
and sofas. Wo passed into the yard. It was
stacked in every quarter with old wagon•wheels
and window-sashes, hardware,.' and ehiogles. A
ferocious dog couched beneath a hen-coop. The
proprietor ordered him to lie down, and invited us
back to see his horse. In a low shed that animal
was feeding, and a very likely beast be was, fat and
fall Ethelred. In the yard rested the wagon which
was somewhat dilapidated.
We Teased into the cellar. There lay a wild
confusion of wares, which no amount of enumera
tion could cam np; and yet a little observation
detected order in this chaos. It was plain that the
proprietor could lay his hand on any &rattle. In
a second-story room the same state of things pre.
sailed. It was as though the furniture of a hun
dred establishments bad bean confusedly tumbled
into one. We asked the proprietor if he some
times took an account of stock. Ile said, with a
short laugh, that be might do eo. lie bad fifteen
children, and smiled when we told him that ho
could furnish establishments for as many more.
lie owned his dwelling, for which, with the ground,
he gave $4,500 We were likewise natured that
he had other property to the amount of a few
thousand dollars additional.
This mad came from Charleston, South Caroli
na, about, fourteen years ego. lie was the ',btu•
ral son of a wealthy white man, who owned a line
of steamers between that city and New York.
father died leaving him free. and his white
uncle gave him a passage to the North. Ile bad
about ten dollars when he reached Philadelphia,
where be at once commenced to labor. Be found
no difficulty in procuring employment, but • for
some time laid up no money. At length he start
ed in the second bend furniture business, and
made the commencement of his present extensive
establishment. Ile seemed to have a strong affec
tion for •Philadelphis, and spoke of his triumph
over difficulties with some tediousness, but much
pride.
RODMAN 13TRISZT
We passed with our guide up South street to
Ninth, and thence to Rodman street. Several fine
dwelling:, of three and fear stories, fronted with
white marble, and having doors of carved stone,
were exhibited upon those avenues. Rodman
street runs parallel with South street, one half
square above it. It is peopled almost entirely by :
colored families. We gazed with curiosity at fts
rows of tall, beautiful houses, and law ' with some
interest, the clean pavements and street. In aims
places .floe ornamental trees stood upon the side
walks, and in the doorways the families of colored
men were seated. By the Imperfect moonlight
they seemed to be neatly dressed. There was no
loud laughing or talking; in Dot, it seemed to us
that we had not remarked for the early, evening
eget:, geperai decorum in any street in the city.
Qpr gguide said, with some earnestness, " Street°
like, this your people never visit. They wander
through Baker, and Bedford, and Spofford streets,
to find subjects for ridicule and pity, but never
look into these oheerful homes, or speak with these
families of our better classes. There is
,a bright
side as well as a dark to our condition, although
some my wo are ail dark."
Ile laughed shortly at his own wit, but there
was mare of thought then of humor in his speech.
We passed into One of the Rodman street dwell
ings, and, while the host wee being summoned,
looked over a music) book which lay upon the piano.
There was a Variety of operatic. Must:. and most of
the popular ballads The colored owner of the
establishment referred with some pride, when he
made his appearance, to his daughter's accomplish
ments. She had gone to Rape May with her me
tiler, during the hot eeason. She was a very good
girl, and - he had determined to give her what he'
had often vainly pined for—an education. Ito
spoke for soma moments, in his homely way, able
business SUMS end integrity. We heard him with
some pleasure. As we were about going, he pressed
us to- take some domestic wino—his daughter's
" make "—and we were able, upon trial, to do
justice to a small bottle.
PASIIIONAELE COLORED DWELLINO IN SOVTR
TWELFTH STREET.
We passed up to Twelfth street, nearTino, and
r anted bonze a magnillaeat four•ntory brick dwell•
g.
n The sidewalk was shadowed by adult maples,
and the white marble steps of the dwelling were
guarded by iron railing. A quadroon girl was sit
ting upon these. She saluted oar conductor in. a
pleasing voice, and lad the way through a
broad hall From the soiling swung a lantern,
the light of which disclosed the furniture of the
hail. A fleo hat-rack sat against the wall, and the
vestibule was splendidly papered. The girl gave
us seats in -the parlor, where we half-buried 'our
selvoe in a. spring ottoman, and went out to seek
her mother. We found hero, alga, a piano; the
furniture wen of a costly eharaeter '
and had we
been blindfolded, and here regained our eyesight,
should have Imagined ourselves in some cosy Cau
casian home. licre, as elsewhere, we found upon
the shelves and tables all varieties of anti-slavery
' books : Buirmer's speeches, Whittier's poems, Par
ker's sermons, Phillips' orations, etc. Against the
wall bang a magniticent engraving of Mrs. Stowe,
and on the opposite aide a "fell-length portrait of
Frederick Douglass. In a few shinnies the hostess
came in., She talked familiarly with our. guide
while we conversed with the daughter. koy were
neither forward nor embarrassed. The Mira re
plied sourteenaly to inquiries about her music lag
oons and studies. She wee of an olive complexion,
almost white, and had what we conceived to be a
winning address:. The latter was favored by very
mild, dark eyes, and round, white,teeth.
The mether'lvore a white lace cap end n Mask
Bilk dress. We' imagined that the mother and the
diUghfei 'fottqd cob .other's society comfortable
and bald to, whistoupsn the Mother went into an
entinaerlition of Wes daughter's good qualities, which
indicated a fondness not altogether unpleasant.
ceavVirah sceoa IR TIIR DWELLING OP A COLORED
CATERER.
, , • , :•
Oaf , neat stopping-plaoe was. also In Twelfth
IIIM!a1=112
.
I 'etieet,it th'igitte'eltractieted colored, 'caterer. We
1 found four , men:seated in:a (small ." ' serving-up
room" opening on a baloony. ;Another of the
_party
eat On the b.licohy, butoide or the window. Ide os
(rationally decoked ' his. beardiatd , ll3 room, and on
being observed duetted book again le a very guilty
manner. We could hoar him laugh,somotitnee es
if 'tO 'edit:late that he hadn't' fallen off, and wee
paying very rapt attention. This' friendly gather
ing was regaling itself with Cigars and brandy' aria
water. Ciro was at once taken 'hitt wo abondd be
provided for. - ' ' ' ' "EWES
Ono of the party recognised. us histantly as the
, reporter Who had. abused It late colored convoinir
lion, and held lie ,prominent speakers up to. rid:.
m en a le n . nr He iw u d eva ch r a t r h i e ta te:fr y t a itre im i t ed ain t
f lu m e, v i e n ry lin gr
a t n e y e!
thing of OUT telly until we bad been overwhelmed
with kindness, and were etn`fhe dire of departure.
However. the influent* of *be cigars ,sdon mode
the entire party oommpatqative,f aed,we launched
into a terrible disousaion of, the alayery question,
in which', to bring out 'Ther energies - Of the party,
our emaciate agitated the reopening of the slave
trade, and we played the part of a fiery Aboli
tionist.
An-ebony individual, whom we will oat! Jinks,
nailed us at once by relating hie experience. tie
told hie history with so macln !bathe found
himself unable, to continuo. We'gathered from a
Somevibat °Ohio:red narrative , that'he bed been a
slave set Virginia; 'had labored, many years to lay
up,psopear wherewith to panthers° himself; and in
the course of a long and bitter 'period of toil, he
had ' , bought into freedom his wife and thlldren
Hie mother and sister were, ;old before e could
,purchase thorn, and being taken eomewhere in tb'
extrenie South, be never heard of them again:' - '
Another party , had; meanwhilci,•been uervousl,r
pipping bit brandy, an:lout to- alinob Mr, ' finks'
experience with but own. , Hp wea r & largeoaultitto,
heavily - built, 'and carried Hp
large 47.beadrid
cone,, with which:be , frtqbentlistr rapped is fore
head. na if to give aotivity tq his Moss. , or Under
Stood that Ire was the natdral Sop of i certain judge
of - one of the bounties • - of , weetOrn. liaryland; who ,
had 'awn treatod , kindly dclaingi bis lathlr's life,
Viten the latter died it WOO folllld 0114 he ad Wade
iier'praviiiin itir 31r. *Brlggre`Trilerlein,'and t with the
lathaPedtatino *batty was sold.aThason atones ran'
uo;y. '.lVaaurffil inqalledtim taa f,lier ,preaebilitles
of. any connection between iris rnnutim away and
The undergrbund railwriaitrairi. Mt 'Briggs add,'
'with a laugh. ' , There wasn't anything else," How
ever, after Mn. Briggs had comfortably Married
and Axed his family in Philadelphia, be w i reeog
cited, neptstratd, and titan South Me *if Welke&
for noway ttystatkOweargar tbs. atreteta, be a g from'
' boom to house, for money to aid In. her and end',
purchase.' She reihriOusty refused to a . ppropelistei
'a Penny df this' to the linmeiliate adresstties of ber'
,family, and at t last had the joy of seeing her 'r ole
naafi ' rtistered yi her again. . A l i ." lltigge, at this
Voint;lstilhafiliet eiiictokre out r 7 .. '-
i ;'l'.l,travereltinridrait the Nrerecan for what rho',
,d9IIO,SOr MXIV..,, X.et, her, aperal 'ski; got,shara made
it.`'H site Itadn'ibirggtorart ms nothin' *mild thar
bate been foe none of us., ' , let ber,go be; rape O'
Apra, alt hands laughed; pad., Hip rued on .the
balbohy, who bad beeo frequently beard to,obiarkle,
"put his beivi'fri .thewindeveltind Wild viry line.'
riedly.: ':',What rder,blwome of do plav atehwes,
, soul ?"' after nhich t he dtteked out agPin p twist
'" - "
guilty way. , l
Mr. Briggel ciatilanad Lit'relate his ~ et niggles' 07Y
,to fortune.','a .Hy' paid yearly; Mies to tbd amount
of $250, and owned .property to the Value of
$40,000.
• Mr. Swipe, likewise, told his story. After corn
;potation, the 'worth of the eight individuals in the
room was laid down:
Sinks $ 1 5,000
' Briggs " • 40,000
•
Swipe 20,100
- b
Man on thealcony , 7, 00
- Other colored man 10, 00 "
Onroondubtor ' 0,000
' • Two reporters (50 cents each). 1
Total ' " sloo,Bul '
Great wrangling here ensued. liverybodi shook
bandit with everybody else, and Mr. Sink!' rang
the bell. When a boy with a white apron einswertd
the summons, Mr. Jenks ordered ohamptigne and
cigars.
Theis the fortunes of the $lOO,OOl were toasted,
with wishes that the $lOO,OOl might, never grow
less ; after which, the man on the balcony pot in
his bead and said, spilling half his wind, "Ter's
to our brethren gin • bondage." Tide was hailed
with ovations.
Mr. Sinks, Mr. Briggs, and Mr. Swipe, then in
aisted, simultaneously, that - we should review at
once each of their housed.
VISITS TO JINNO AND DAIOO9.
We found in Mr. Jinks' a piano valued at $7OO,
formerly owned by a prominent actress. We saw
a large engraving . of John Brown, framed in gor
geous :style, atfd. were taken AO A library, Ailed
with anti alinfery books. ByarYthing was arranged.
in a style combining neatneai with luxuriance, . At
Mr. Briggs' we , found'ai'studto;' bung With rare
orayon drawings. We learned that these 'mere the
labors of Mr. Briggs' son. We balm seldom met
with fineitdotarea. •
In nib:gib:alio oar, reporters : made peaches,-
whiottwere bailed with acclamations. M. Briggs.
- opened kis eldaboard,,disolosing . a timpting array,
of bottlbli. a'We Werso i,, ordorod'uP for a final tout.
Bach of, Andlvidinlentattro anted gate send.:
menus. Bums or them were mild—some fiery. Our ,
guide; with at degree of fOrtiCarnne wag:pa:cod,
said,. lifting hie glass : 4 . I
" Lot us drink to the social and intellictual ad
vancement of the colored man !"
4 ' God grant It," said a chorus of earnest voices,
and the glasses were emptied with such enthu
siasm that the man rho had • takes a seat oa•the
pertlally choked hiinaetr, and !threw a
temporary shadow over the general good humor.
REFLECTIONS RESULTING PROM TIIE BBOVE
OBSERVATIONS,
Wo have spoken -lightly of our Anal visit,
simply that variety may bo 'erased into the
narrative, - for our most sanguine expectations
of the respectability of the colored upper °lessee
were overleaped by their actual condition.
We found, everywhere, good order and good
humor, pride in the oily, love of the State,
and, strange as it may seem,. reverence for
the nation. Few of the families we visited knew
anything of our object; their manner of life, en
we observed it, was not assumed nor coucterfetted.
In fact, we starewdlydoubted that waiver,' notmis•
taken for descendants of Ram, for, iu our visit,
we saw many persons said to be of negro blood,
who, by gsa.light, were identified as whites
;fettling Is more common than to hoar it said, to
general and sweeping terms, that the free colored
people of the' oity are in a miserably degraded
condition .;+ constantly exposed to Meager and cold ;
lazy, having no tendency to improve, no energy,
honesty, industry. Such assertions are, Indeed,
Made quite as commonly at the North es at the
South. Senator Brown, of Mississippi, only went
a little, way beyond the common opinion, when . .he
remarked that "the stare is blest with sound
health, a sleek slam, end. Christian Instruction.
The free African is dwarfed ayAtsease, scrofulous
from hunger, and ice barbarian and a cannibal."
' What we have trantorlbed has indicated, to the
credit of Philadelphia, a different order of things.
But it may not be out of place-to allude, in equally
truthful terms, to the
CONDITION OP THE LOWER CLASSES OP NEGEONS.
This branch of 'the questiOn meads little illumi
nation. • It has furnished the staple for much
abuse of Philadelphia, and, the dusky.leotalities
huunted degraded blacks bare been desoribed
el the sole resort of men of color in this city.
'We made one day a flying tour through Bedford,
Baker, Lombard, and Spilt .. .it'd streets, but the
dangerous appearance of the denizens of the di
verging. (Nauru deterred us from entering them
aloue. By the 'tidily cure of Sergeant Seiby and
Officer Annie, of the Second-district police•station,
we were escorted through the meat dingy localities
in the whole airy.
None of the crlhs, courts, cellars, or dwellings in
the whole route was peopled exclusively by black - IL
In someguarters of Itit. •hiery street, a large pro
portion were negroes, but we found the dwellings
of that ayenne several degrees more commodious,
cleanly, and oheorful than those of Spofford, Bed
ford, and Baker streets. In the three latter Aye,
COOS Were people of every hue—the pale consump
tive, type as leprosy, and the ebony negro, with
polished skin and crisp wool. In some dwellings
we found both of these •
TIM OEE•EYED NEGRO Or DEDFORD•BTEEET MR
Oar first visit was to a couple of cribs la the rear
of a dwelling in Bedford street, above Seventh.
We passed through realley, spotted with poet!'
of dirty water; flowing' around miniature islands
of filth, and sew, at the extreme rear of; the yard,
vthat appeared to ho a couple of dilapidated hen.
houses. They were made •of bits of plank, - and
through sundry crevices .in the 'gable. and front
appeared bite of rage, seemingly stuffed; therein,,to
keep out the cold and the mini- There Wes no
chimney; no hole - in - the - roof, no window: ' Two
doors were pissed in the front, one of which was
open,,-the othereeoured with e chain and riadlocleWe
peeped in at the open door, but a puff et donee smoke
same gushing out, which almost blinded us. The
smell of foul gas, as if from a charcoal furnace,
haunted the surrounding atmosphere. For a long
time we could make out nothing of tke interior
At length, a negro made his appearance at the
door. /10 was naked to the omelet, and.wore Crow-
sera of many colors, which' hung'in huge folds over
shoes of unequal length. He waablind in one eye,
and looked at us through the .remaining one, like
an idiot in a dream. Such a piece of manhood.we
have never met. A woman, with more of human!•
ty in bee face, edged up to his side. Sae was bare.
footed, and wore a dress which seemed to have been
just taken out of foul soak.
"Two gammen," said she, referring to the po
llee °fibers, and nudging the men, as if in doubt
that his single eye could observe. ,
"flow do. gemmen ?quid the man with one eye.
"Job for us?"
His single , orb seemed to scour the zenith and
the radii, as if vainly striving to see something.,
"Pleesemen ?" said the woman, suspiciously. •
"I see their stars," sahlthe num ; ~ knowalils
ter Selby." .
The man said that the woman was his wife—that
, they had ho Wring children—that he was a hutch
-1 er's elerk—that he never drank, and so on. Such
an automaton we never saw s e seemed to speak
every word as if there was just mitol enough in
Ms unsightly body to comprehend human speeoh3.l
Anti all the while that one eye ran white•end
ghastly over the blue sky, as if tonsolous of the
sunlight, and yet sightless.
- " How old are yon?" was asked. ,
if Was born in „1843''—he counted upon. Me
lingers, as if hopelessly striving to ascertain the
years of viretehedness 'he ha passed. 'At tithes
the lone •glimmer of intalligeeee brightened in his
face. Then h, , 0 " 119 , 0 4 to ,ostok the idea he was
struggling for. But the' Ando* fell. 'We could
almo
s
t
see the thought failing away through 'his
beseeching face— __ _,
_, , . ,
"I'm jus' seventeen," said he.
"Oh, you can't count," remarked tho oftioe'r;'
"Yea, I km count as - well as you; got educe.-
shun." •
The earnestness with which he said this pro
voked a smile.
We learned that he paid ten cents per night for
hie lodging, atrialp in advance He prided him.
!elf that he had never lived in a cellar.
The interior, of bid wretched hovel was damp
and altaoat desolate. The . floor oonalatid of ilia
pieces of plank sprea d on, the bare ground. A
TWO CENTS.
tagged pallet lily in olio othintr, And two old hats
wero bung on sone in SO *lmblo'• vide. .Therorillr
leaked—same of the shingle. wino Woad ; . 74
the proprietor reeeked aria "dollars per month
N. a tenement whorl* entire mot war rifsout two
dollars.
We pawed oat of tide wart, rntaang ilia Mat
let of all foul *ad were wan the arm
Do:lon tirre frecreni 4e.gon take OaFir.
of these peopief"-aat fettle after.
wan, !key doe't , trouble , 3w. amok. The pro
fi?ortion ehq are teAcen ten fa abed
ve *IIItINS to one negro. 'tie Is epees are never;
balllgerentsi;Atielr Mira it-latlnew, latticed by
rtan. f . • _
A WHOLII TANItt,T RRAIDVI4 Ott; or Daims
Immediately terms Bedford street wee another
alley, up which we pawed, ovee deelYing anima
and vegeteble matter, as hes, and ail menner of
vileness. A row of, eneb.oribe ast we have de
scribe! Mudded -the 'yard, and the 'Biwa. from
aellars was almost aiding,. On the bate pave,.
under the open sky, - without dwelling or, roof, or
Abetter of any kind, lived a aegro family. Seek
bright•eyed adored children we, have not met.
Their fat, obubbYfeees and happy smileettentrast
ed with the *desirable bevels around them like the
amide of the angel in prison. - The mother_was
ironing own leoaret, etretehed, front sa barrel to a
crack in rho fence, and
,four javenilea stood alai.
tingly ripen either hand. InlierMie lay the fat,'
test of black roeiced - t lei sleep by!another
scarcely o.whi-Uerger t The,olol4renwere " alike'
as two peas."
'Whin we ad-Surfeited ap to" this well-ventilated
teatime*, the ohildven ten in' n• body to. seek
4114) behind their. mother , ,snd,,the baby began
is ?dreier; "We quieted lilatter/Witts am an
• ehlebdicelled' drith id/drilla= , atal triun ity
h,vfirl to ehyakitH• , •
in
. •
We asked another . urer—a 1:m7 -under bribe.,
'3f ileririy,' ' 'toleThe* bit
"William lienry," Bald the boy.
enr,f,athev I" ;
MnszY.'" "
- "Doyen' Vestni something tortat ?"- - •
Elsa dos"'•:-. I 1 r- •
In %few minutest Ire Mole overrun with' " Mgr
zy'll" • Bahia hffsprbee. three of than , were
-.chewing ttnirstees; this Yindiy istniiiissity seemed
likely., o ram out disastrously fqr. us. We ad:
drersed the mother. Sheseed to be " wrapped
art" in het children. -10 Th ey em Wog fuse-rate ehil.
• leo; never empleinswhers they didn't have
;
+f "th at i- V4la tl lt . Vi la stel a As * o ;sod " ' 7°2' Wir t
father' iris cliturk - and' nogood' nohow, and - the
tattabet owned-tho yard lerrem:have that empty
corner for ten. ,oents s,vseekk, , AgD.411113:100,3 .
owner!) ,She had been troubled oaoe Wiih the
rheumatism, wharf' it relleti. - •but' then 'ar ohillen
wqr ; bettor Off, is Oeutitrd than. in -the low, damp'
oellarst—yee theme „,.l3re,, 4 4 ¢ 4,jf she woubi
`piVrtwittrecii'crthe bele, had - thief ber,"seleettek
one of the ohlidron and offered M take him *Ts)
‘; I want to ,see ," op right often," !aid the
. woman. ” -
. - ,flnati every: abrutotittin"indd
won't, la: hin a if A rtregh
b s ee, h lm oftener.",
" Ones a mouth, then
it Will ab take entre of' rtterithit ?',
I " Yes ! .:Shait I hove hiniti"fol. - -tirg.
t hero the youngiclea, seeing tAte tarn affairs were
isking With his dostirii, be-au bi bawl yell' loudly;
*hen the' woman' seised , bird arms, kisseti
Lim, and said that be should not leave massy no'
how.
8.40 else orinainaitavioa.
We were neit gratified with Something previously
new to u—a ease of prim tidal amalgamation.
m We
had wrought up our feelings .to such abhorrenoe of,
the intermarriage of races, that nothing • short - of
the abefintil reset& of famillei SO produced was
expected. The chronicle, bowiver, most b true
to the experienee., ankwe Alfa dampened to state
that this single case of Wedded amalgamation was
not xi impulsive In Its effeete -is netted wished it
lobe , .'• At; -,;
Being cautioned by the, officer, to pay nothing' of
out prejudicial', we passed throtigh a cleoutly.arobed
Ailey, and trod by arose of rear= brads buildings.
Hastily glancing throughfanopeo door, we saw, a
thin, neat-looking white woman industriously sew
ing. 'At her feet a :negro 'obild - waa' playing, and
she stooped to-kiss it as tire doer-post hid her from
.view. A black man was chopping, wood in the
yktri.. Thee yellow Children austere& around
him, and at the moment the child which bad been.
gambollingat the woman's feet tottered from the
house and called him " Poppy !", • -
'The man looked angrily at rts; but mid-nothing.
Do your children still help' you lit the market,
Tom ?" said the officer. '.
Yee, sir," said the man, chopping away at the
sHok of - wend. As he Seeded arabe to making
any reply, the officer salt: 4 . 8,4 children. as
these I never knew—pp at ¢rp Wolpelt wreFy morn
ing, and wheeling, a tunny gro-oart through the
etreets; they.ara going some day to be richer than
their father." : .
" I -hope sc,",seld the man. ," Hodknows I am
poor etiougb," He continued to ohne
- "-Ntrucinse," saiddhe officer.— " W hy, Tontoron)
take corset yoUritnoney. never drink. How much
better off are you than your neighlxue ?" '
' knoW' that," said' the min, - interestedly,
isetrang upon hit are: "but I want to bell&
wage to leave. thiketreet,, , I don't want there
boys to gtow,up with low,people or to live id this
unhealthy neighborhood. They are good Ifys,
though , I den't like to lelL Aim so. ...They make—,
the three of them—as mach wages as I do." ,
We - understood from our guide that the negro '
and the woman wale-legally married; that she
had.htiemPoor, smith ntteation.to her in poverty
bad
placed her under nbligations which ended in
Wedlock." 'As we passed out and peeped atealthilr
again at' the, woman; &Mating her negro babe, she I
espied us sail ',looked straightforwardly ;Into our,
faces.. There was no shame npou her cheeks. She
seemed' to' °Testi' her °Mid still closer, and as we
passed out of siew:eset heard ber singing.
4ft4f all," said the, *Ober, 't these children
are better off then those , miserable; mrdattoes who
111761/0 . tee00.21511 fatheri. If amalgamation is
to'become an. institution, I prefer it sanctioned by
marriage "
We looked forward to that woman's career. I
With the existing feelings of society, thrift and in
tegrity will benefit her little; for the life she has
chosen will ever cling to her, and every 100010
trance she may make with her dusky husband
Will make her more opprobrious and abhorred. It
Is • hard ease. , -
OF WASTCIIZONTAIS
Of the merles eaten the wretched that day wit
nessed; we cannot speak at length. We saw ebony
neg.() lonian, types of the most degraded 11thlolops,
of Amazon tform and more than (manly strength.
Some of .them were &Unit, some tquarreling ; one
was tniseling with two white men, wkom she
seemed to be in a fair way of demolishing, and
many were stupilled with rum and helpless with
dlrrase, .
In ono 'shanty we found a negro regaling himself
with a black bottle of strycheine; and endeavor-;
log, in the pauses of imbibition. to oonviroe two
half drunken mulattoes of the " 'Postolloal" nature
of his church. He gave vent to semi Ingenious
and fearful th eology,
There were negroes in all cooditions of bodily
mutilation. We saw one afflicted with a tumor ,
nearly a font in diameter; one with a glumly Mat
aeries his jaw, Made by an'axe in the heeds of an
enemy; one whore leg was almost &Weep i tem
scalding received when iduplfied with rum; many
one-eyed, same deaf, some entirely blind
In the latter class was a white girl nineteen
years of age, who Wts the mother of four children,
all born out of wedlock, and none of theM white.
She woe entirely blind, and spoke with a heart
broken manner of the agony she bed endured
when her children were taken from her We
ked her where and why they bed been 'removed.
She believed to the alm,heuse--perbaps brought np
to be thieves "God knows," said she at leer,
lookingup to the feathery-clouded sky with blank
and sightless orbs . •
Many of the miserable beings WO Visited Were
partially insane. There was one woman, white se
leprosy, who •had ; sixteen oats.. She bad them
named by all manner of fantastic titles, and every
oat, at her call, eame'up to her feet. gibe spoke
with a singing tone, and occasionally broke out
into bits of muds.
In one yard we found a gray-haired white man,
resting his head in tho lap of k black woman. Ile
seemed to have bewildered down the atairway of
arciserable,tenernent. -
The officer touched him with his foot. •
" I'm 'drunk," said the man, with a leer of idle..
ey : meat) to get some gin."
The officer made a light reply. •
"Go to --," Said the man, grinning. He was
of large frame, and looked as thouh he bad once
been Modem° ; there was somet hing very des&
into In , hie white heirs.
It tilltAlenl to reotpitulaie scenes like these.
Ouroblereatione eonvuseed• us that the white pee
pulationrwee not lege degraded than the negro,
lloth.were wretched beyond all speech—mere ani
mals, without 'hopeti'beyend sensuality; without
mind beyond bare perception; without enjoyment
beyond wickedness; Without Nubs beyond instinct.
They were hurled in 'filth and degradation; be
pmad all missionary toil—dead in mind, in'thought,
in goodness, as the swine which made habitation
with them. Unlit fog Intim joy ; oalions and un
worthy of Pent° 'pnniahntent, they have ramie
their news in corruption and •will die like the
dogs
♦IEIr TO RR. ROBERT PURVIS
In strange ccntraat to such scones of misery, we
lay before our reede:e the particulars of a Anal
vbilt, attended by more of gentlemanly 'geniality
and evidences of a Most refined taste. ;The object
f
of these remarks Is rota the colored ople. yet
scarcely of th em. We refer to Mr. berePur , n
vls, more widely known than any, ma of color In
America, excepting, perhaps, Frederic Douglass.
Mr. PULP'S has , figured very prominebily, at ran.
dry times, as en anti, slavery orator.. In snob guise
be does not appear to the bent advantage, being
very violent In delivery, and extretnely radical in
sentiment. During the exhitement attendant upon
the John Brown raidi Mr, Purvis excited great
enmity by irreverently, comparing his hero with
the Saviour.. As a pilvate gentleman, however,
Mr. Paula is •pleasant and exeeedinglyinterest.
ing. ,We visited him last week.; Me resides in
Bybeqy township, about -twelve miles above the
city proper, and in the 'Dgrenty-third ward.
-"rho stage putts dowrat Msate, and we were
warned;te ,be ,reistly, to, , retina roan hour and a
half. En dwelling etanda one distance back from
thefornpike. 'lt is , ipicMiched by a broad lawn,
and shadowed ;with ancient: trees -, In the roar
garde a fine series of barns. There are magnifi
cent orchards connoted with his fans, and his live
Stook lent tha , mbst approved breeds: We under.
stand that he receives numbers of premiums an.
molly from agricultural societies. In this lidas.o,l4 -
menden Mr. Purvis has resided many 'years.' '
1 ' We Were Inhered) upon our visit; into a pleasant
dlninrereorni ,hung -with( a reprint -or paintings.
Upon one &leer an old. fashioned. 'Mantel was a
large portrait oti tait-Itioking - Whitis man on the
other elde a - portrait eta swarthy negro. Above
Vaasa old John Brown !nolhatlglnttrdly down like a
larded parriaicii,- . •
' - In a few minntet Mr . ..Perin train. in. We had
antielpated a itubbormiOoking ingm with k swag
ger,anika tone P of,brairado. ,In. plane of nob; *gi
1 caw a t tall, be'autiftdly.knit 'gentleman, almost
white; and.'bendeteneiy ' druied. _Hir t feat and
band .werevywurietrioni, sad v idthorigh hui,bair way
• : gray with yaw, glory flab Wag fall and 'alert
~,
TIM WEEKLY .FILESEL,
vim winumy,izin will be agog lo
(per amini.!lsolvisse.) , • es
" ••••••
Pi" NI if ass
Tea " "
Twnti " " "
Tomo CouriNii‘dirover " •
me kaa Wierilaii.l seek -- -- P.S.
For • Chib of Twialples or tmoromo A aaN IS
*tut verr to the sober-as of the Oak
aT Postaamiters Malarlid a alt 1 r
irnmaxsums.
CALLROBAIL 1/128411
Woe than h tube he the Chihnds
•
.... E . essy. Hs salatod as via a
decorous di , oat bows to neas.
-It WI" tso IkriOillibl itimi p1)1 bake r w is it's bf Oat, 01111 ?MS Itll mem IP= 1 . 11116
1 he claim Iwo' valet, • Ito tabled mss
very ' seavidarr `eV Ids adiams Isla
Bambini seatemest 04 wl. I.s ,
bo
fors pump to Limpool la a:
pocket. 15olto Belabors goadoeisa, ameteabaci
wftb Put*, an Ile • Ma el mem lb* pie
costal be 'shoed tor b. toothed. - Ames Oars
Was s Mr. Usyse, s near relative M layask ams
,sector. . .
Parris aroordinglp wept to Liverpool by asellaw
1 1 4.11. He mit Bayne kat - tie Mosfterverwe as
tbey , wsrevelbest teleran hem% eat task passe
with thasosaiss tlar &while lima I. gaht4
their esteem,. was optellially beakil big sash to vtat
biro in the Soak& a$ iseesteasest ma sea
plata without ' I As - .14 1 1 ... At •
final Caner, area to the bp lie e=g
the vessel, Mr. Moe* isbohat Awe_
spoken Not the wipe- ress, letbits=
Parry, a the finest type ef. i tiss taw
he bM ever Met. .31r. ran* me to rgPIY
' a I am not s Couosdaa." said be.; a / balsas is
•the demoted tribe of Aftioszer"
The foollooss of tha South Caroliaseas sad sot
be deseribed., • • •
Mr. Pardo km 'yr! atm • nuatssi of troo - mt
pamphlets," and is regarded, by moor, as tits
presdent oi the U. 9. .t. -He has' Awed is
many siamresesi eases; some of whisk be Mates
with Xfuthitioassor desalptios. •
Hejs the ; heaviest tax• payst it therasseldp,
and owns two very Tastable few. By ids hit
onewtho pabilo sebobihrof the' Issinsh4 have bees
throws sows to altered' ehiblittm ass
befit, at blames orpesso;lo Itot too debate.
We laftiths with bettor et Meter mat this
we hare yet felt for say r; him poooto, k pes
ter to remark that Paths Was Swoldald le a
btu:kazoos, who , was altos **To to hub Char
line. = -• ' ' '
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL:
—A. correspondent stOttoittliat Andrew
the atttltor of the hymn ennameneing " She &low
erftismeat on high." Ikhis Mtherto been attri
buted to Addison.
—The Priossisa papers narrate a Naas/4 Medan t
which recently °marred at en exhibition of steete.-
maw in Kracipharg. Daring an latervil, a g•-
thrum roan In he of, the half, abl y *Wag
to a tidy whaeoten another : beirh, teOrwwwl the
cot:jotter na tollowe; Herr Boloh,lyawr new triok,
as I see from the show,hfli,,la to Sialt• say penes
..r.tahater sheltie pan teerotlit to you: , There sits
©y rollaway sponse with her pirampir. Prey
oinks them dinappcar." This lady tared alter
nat,ef,y W., and that'ooirginleft, amid the
i:nering lavigitEntetthelpittle: _
tatted &call ,d, uivii4 bit Are
- daricillittrata the held kr the Prestieney Dem
gLav, Lincoln„ Bell, (harp, Smith, Baia young
rmtfeman from ,Nenthelry,'nomed Dreekinridge.
We hear,:howerer, apinother movement is the
Preildenttal lime, from 01 iorreapoideAt oir tha New
York trortrt: , •
'• The Chief Jostles of, the Milted States Sapiens
Coot, and Justice Nelson, of New York, era to be
nominated - for President and Vide President et
Leonard's Town, in Ss. Navy's 'minty, Md. This
:movement originated with ohm dented frisads at
the Chief Jturtioe in this State,” who. have always
Cherished the hope of his ade.meetsmook'end they
hare eeleated the planters of St. Maky's io
Tate it, with a 'View pf trying the poNleyelse."
—Somebody cmght to nominate Kr. askawais.
11la aisiareohcrald not tro cmtrimkildt. It relabels
ns to know that then Is a movement of thin Wan
is embryo. A Watikhistow soiraspoadest af dwa
Herald (probably J. a it taok) this Sarasbadows
It:.
. 'The universal sentiment seamed to be that Isf
regret that Mr. Buchanan bad to atesidstly mot
Himself' against Ma own reifiestles to atom
Arzeidat.our ptspeat speculations in regard to the
4th of March, 1881,-who we veld rot be rejobmi if,
by some change in events, just snob • man as James
Buchanan would bo inaugurated?" "
Here Is a. hint to the Courtthason. Why
oOuldn't Breekturidge withdraw and permit the
Chief!' to go before the country- His namlas•
ton would gladden the hearts of Alumeasem.
A report has been stradetiog for some thaw
put that Kenneth Rapier, of North Caroling, had
=mounted hkrinteotton to : .sapport the Dessoora
tio. party-, That gentleman bee •sew .written •
lengthy letter, lumitiob he -states that he is eon•
matted to the support of Bell and Klima ; hat la
inter* hmstrilk ideeslify , himself with whatever or
ganialltiosehe issity'regatis most conservative is
its character; meet IzipaLtit the Conatitition,aad an
isoothdiwirepretwating the palm sad spirit of
cur free institntlotus. .
General , jaFea Shields hss arrived to Bea
gramiNit!! •', i • , ••,
: 2 -31r: . and lirs-Bailiey Willtaalk Inas G. u.*.
an; goo*, Mr: Jeleph Ur.
J. 8. Clarke, Mr. Collins, and MIN M. Dimes
pertiaririongaied to appear at the Mister thank
Kele York. -•-- - -
*l4 questions propocoded to, sad
b.Y. Donlan during his Norfolk
srrilt t9rb*, the mooted queettou " Lb
coin be pleated, will the &With be jtuttied la or
ending?"‘ the tee:tittle Journal ear. that Yr.
Bieekteihige nIII now'bave to &newer the mai
questions or be roundly denounced for Me moat
cowardice.
• .:--The •Augusta (Gs) Conststaiti4matut Is a•-
thorised to ofor a reward of 8100, to le divided
among any live Breokberidp papers that will pub
lish the speech of Jude Douglas at Freeport, Int
nols, August, 27,11358. Here is a oboes" for the
Argus. the remittance would be ti'aely.
.—A statue of James Hogg, the Fattish eissp
herd, as Hogg wits popularly called, has just been
erected on the hanks of St. Mary's -lam, at be
bead of the vale of ttl6 Yarrow It is rather above
Weals.; and represents the poet seated ens grassy
knoil,;wlttt bir shepherd's staff in his band, and •
plaid shant th town . carelessly over hie shoulder.
Three of flog ; s dsoghtent were prewent at the in
auguration of t statue, which is the work of Mr.
'Carrie, 4 p 4 atti h , aoalptor.
A 4rreepordent of the Toad says:.' The
lilookicridge leaderor are very - mach die:pedaled
Ileeettea ()evolver Wise rofeeed to take any active
podia the campaign. He will remota as Me fun
toarlfeffellt, iad not sheep the State..V.
; , TIM rilAftes orW.ALPS AT OrrovA.—A 00r.
tespondev. Tires thus writes from Ottawa,
Sept ember 1; Alllhe iliurisinations, fireworks, bon. •
fires, etc , Mai Agit, for whitik immense prepare
dorm bad- been- Sited% wire , spoiled by the rale.
To-dayhowever, Fora wonder, the weather was
fair,llh ‘ a the stream ware crowded with petiole
harrying to the grounds where the mew Parl lament
buildingcare to baterecited. the eornerttone of
which the prince was to lay.
Ills Highness arrived on the 'ground at eleven
o'clock, escorted by a precession. and omnpied a
seat in a butt:lint pavilion, which bad been erect.
ea for the ocoadon He wee accompanied by his
tuite. The ceremonies of laying the corneristene,
wbioh took plum won after, were similar to thaw
at the Victoria Bridge. The trowel used was of
shiver, carved, with a Prince of Wales feather, and ,
bearing an • appropriate' Inscription. Beneath the
stone were deposited the Twists solos of the realm.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Adams, chaplain
to Parliament.
The crowd, during the ceremony, behaved in th e
moat turbulent manner, shouting a Down in
front !" I 't lys wail,t, to see hba!" Give way !"
and otherwise interrupting the proceedings. The
Prinee„.after tapping the atone .with the mallet,
declared it in due form, and stepped beak
into, the pavWon, where the contractors, and others
engaged in the *rogation of.the building, were pre
sented tohim • Re subsequently inspected a mo
del of the handing; and walked about the groanda,
followed by a great crowd, whose attentions were
somewhat annoying.
The .hour of noon having been Lied for the
grand bathe, the Prince, in order to escape the
crowd, deftlile carriage and paaeed out privately
at the rear of the parillom The crowd were Ma
ly disappointed end 'chagrined at this manoeuvre,
and when-they found that he had escaped them,
_they made a great rush after him Omagh the pa
vilion, throwing down and detention in their pro
gress a portrait of the Queen--et coarse, however,
not Intentionally.
ADDIICTION OP P. YOUPO LADY NY A WALL
STRICZT BEOPPII.—The New York /Yews says:
On F . riday afternoon an aged laity residing in
Myrtle avenue, near Raymond street, notified the
officers of the Fourth-precinct pollee of the mystei
riorie disappearance of her, grand-daughter, aged
about 20 years. The old lady stated that the
young lady bad been sent to a millinery core in
Division Street, flew York, to pay a bill of 110, on
Tutieley lest, and had not eines returned. Officers
were detailed to investigate the affair, and learned
that the young lady had been to the store in Di
vision Street on the day in question, paid the bill,
and immediately thereafter got into a carriage
drawn by two black horses and was driven off.
The young-lady made the acquaintance of a
wealthy broker doing -hominess in Wall street, some
months ago; since that time she has been fro
quently visited by him at the confectionary store,
kept by her grandmother in Myrtle 'avenue. The
grandmother discouraged the attentions that ware
paid her, but' the young lady has since offered
every opportunity for a meeting with him, and it
is now supposed that she has eloped. Ha is said
to be a married man, with a family residing in
New York.
• TUX GOTlltalinrf FIOPEnT2 IA UTAH.—
Captain E E. Ruth, of -the. Ihdtu _Befeee, has
been appointed by Secretary Thcenpeon to pressed
to Utah, and colleet and make inventory of tke
Government property whack was in okarge of Dr.
Forhey, late littpefintentleat of Indian Affairs, at
the time of his removal fromolloa, aid deliver the
same to hie sweeper. This °own has been token
at the request of Dr. Forney.. and wu made neeee
easy by MN absence and inyeiesl likability to re
turn and' attend td it blinsidf.' , The neeennte can
not be settled by dinDepitttaent until the proper
ty returns, properly Yrouthed, are received.
. „
Tux Ets.oe. or t Srvisirn EXGDUCIIIT.—
AlarY Boma, or Washington, will bs seeompanied
Its 1/1 avian tolfawYorh to present the stand of colors
to,tha Sena% regiment, by the presidia; aims
of both boards of the City Comet - Is, Gram' Peter
Pores, Attorney Child,. ay,Moyabal Hoover.
Joseph H. Braila'', Sohn *gift , Wm. U. Ward,
Wm. B. Todd, L. Indies% Marshall Brows,
Johp Savage, Jr!his t: Coyia r and oiler nwaidaaaa
citizens. TIM ArIU. probilinlY IMV* Wlllibignine
- on Tnosily