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A Ph'tadetph,a Quaba.-The chequer hoard plan ol Philadelphia, and the uniformity of it's buildings, are sins m taste, for which, in humble opnion llllam Tenn aud his followers would receive utter condemnation by any jury of architects. But if quaker heads are not cast in the same mould as Mi chael Angelos, their hearts generally developed to The greatest amplitude of Christian charity This remark might be fully illustrated by pointing To cer- tam hospitals, yums and like institutions but il IS our present purpose merely prove its apphca- billty m particular case. certain "Frend,'' whom we very well know, was recently at a distant place oi summer resort lie stepped into the post ofnce one morning, and while there, the postmast asked hm whether he know any English people staying al the hotel. ''Why does thee ask !' said the Quaker. ''Because,'' said the postmaster,

 there are half dozen letters directed to England by the next steamer and as the postage to Boston is not paid, cannot send them. If 1 cannot find the wri- ters of tem, they will be forwarded to the dead letter office al Washington. Our Friend looked at the letters They were all double, and he remarked- ''they appear to be family letters, and no doubt wall

 be most welcome fl received or may cause great anx- lety fl they should not be-" ''l cannot help it, ,' said the postmaster. 'Well l can, if thee cannot what is the postagel' ''For six double letters | three dollars" ''Wel here is the money; thee will please mark the letters paid and send them to Bos ton. And with this injunction, the Philadelphia Quaker left the post otfce-his pocket quite so heavy as when he entered, but his hear we are sure | great deal lighter.-Nat. Gag,