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34
.
LUNIRNARifrt
• • - . A 1.11,1 1- f.,41.• 1 ! P
1 Alfloi POrtiOn Orlibitall bag jUgt beg!! TddeMd P a t.
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inximaxix , branrathei:irt, itbliiihmotAlA,
aus t‘iultrt.' T0T 1 .4 016 :* 0 1 ..)dattiiletif 'FitrOto
&Mid'
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:liipstitesit
RIA I / 0110 1
SIRWXBISi
t
.
:exe FfIIPAT to' P4l br,e4
liidelol4.l,lmiyr,tie , - Oiiki
tiaioitz4o
irth4frtiy e iNai . Ittu, be cold , iL :t eulowjet
rime -
,„.
0. FALCONER, '
-
; f.` , 725Y0N11672111T - NrItEET •
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1 11 1. 1 41iigaBOti6; YSYiQE s,?LGWEBEI.
.84
• • saLLlffaits' 414014 ONNEZIALLY
s t.To,ithiek they invite the Attention of the t;adet.
- 33 , , SOUTRIE6OND STREF,T.., 33
Buyers of..
lidgittlNHßT UOODII,
-vt ,
Win o , ....llll,!"Splirtti ; to os?1,1?4„ a most, qqmplst•
itniggPit t iornorritivii4o,'
r - s 11.LBSONSi liatiikeisse'vakity; I ' l '
4/116NGIEL'isia*SIZatiOAN ILOWPIRP;
..IfßAlticEll/411170111301tir m lfe"
G l o'o3lo'
cetepelslog all the ilebble St7leu ,11 5. ,
-• Our , PRIO I O, *sit; %mitoses,
f ib
mediated st
`.';' 1 •01
TI4",SEB.
`,DSALIi to ftsa .4 . 14
~+l'sflaSz * si . 1 4.. - t,*)l,i .44
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b v
jtji•fT by:
1
BORN -JONE Si
it,;i- :3 I -A.,
• nexurearosse.-eeki WZOLitaill
FANCY EILIE. AND STBAIO3OI/11
• " ,
-c ,4011191111 it WlXtri .11AMM.t.
The ottontion of atiz'azl county deaieir ' fe'ifidt6d'
IrSHol etiiek otthe #leffejitiedii
•`:
LT WARD NO& 103 and 105.N.-10091TA
ttiettt, , Nea grataiiCalkie - Dgd etftifiliOnd I
, Stitt* sokkamerint2t; kid Bfritet r 4llllClitC.q - 416, ,
I irdabinputd-010 alloV "bleb ant pf 4114' Liteiti
and most &Allman; 1 tis. .1" "•..., . - -1 ; , --Z,:1 , 3 , - ,. . , '
."-• 21110 , rocialAjlpnAdikiliAltt1;tiiir:414MItilgill if) 1
atire liaanau: ~,. . . ;•, 1 . .- " -- , ..Autollm*:, i
... • ,
,fc~;tili;c~s:
prippuyery3;4o.N4j;
- .
1400
I onr Bp s nq ls ? BO rfiL If -?
- 4
' 4‘ ,t Btele:nti4 glue kly t ,
le co,
14- .Q. 11,13; ,,,
liVho6'ltorthWATEß Sties!,
r. ,
z.1udN 0 4.4 06 Ziortkal7ll4AWAlPlPAvann•.7,
F,. s:t ~ ,gi n ~,~r' ~ ittg` :,:$ ~jq,4.h,v~ ►la'~'::iSJ~._r,
WHEELER Sg:'..WILBOIt,
. .
1t;r,..0 rturtrj - ,"
• : zo*irtrelJroTatias: , -
41 1 4 , 1- 1 . 5
.; 1,41*P.30?4 3 14.44 1 . 1 AP 4 0 I ,Mmoi
'BUIPM44.II4.7OIter AND , ALL .811191:112(1 ,-,
•WOVENVABBI'OB. , - , .. •
311;iit
ii/eo4,:pkOt AK:it 14 - CCf' . 4 . :" 1 1: 10;H . : . .
1411, she " 9 6 ; i g nnn Or li t Ir b , r.-9 4 1 feg•LOO '
144 1 ; 1 4,0 4 P ' !F lii 94,:iT 'r. 661 0 g i'X'29 F t •• •
I *.i ffr -PPY,;4 6111 ;
isfiet ; truth . '
ato44::. -". 4: •"' (;:•:
1.1 - ABRIS's 1301M31110 - SEWING
ii!dUiNEi(oCered to tfiey6bUfaithemoat rella'
blildit 3 / 4 gibed 80144 MieldlierniureCz me*
Aix so` itsti Magi Itr'anlttiatif fait*
front 'eitttieW Vakitarti• 'The emartea:
iithatetiortii", tao (kis:
ethLotton aim muasi and etra• •apt id iSrtho
tio ifahudat twetteleitir or lie. , Thi'tW.Csititerti
thilizaklsiiio6l-11ie4WAtrh es kit
riutta ttrbi n it/11144 sid biryotiter; ' taloa
from three hundred 'Lir , Maki' hund red
ate. 74 6 44. 1 4,ii*.ts Wl* u ithilgirrOvi the Wass
wirscgrctive vicitiam,ot s itwyfinnatv caote Lt is
zw,l4o•,thst 11 .Y/Affia PreTrhad l 7, l l l o9 UAW'
*Pliftlinpp4A ± ,
4 41 44:i ;,• '.- -r i fOg i ei lii i• • 6 Aiii;=4:ol
1 .444,1*/
Arim 91/41.1iLio'
!ciosirilcontcpWirl: 44 i
IPPSFFAIA- T;lr
‘,/
•.0'4 ,- )YtTRAL BAWL OR BODNI
;414; :re
4,rs ,
f its, VP.
' ' ' %4 ,1 ; 1 4 4.160. AND: 417 Altbit MUT.%
9 r .VP. f;fl
104 - pi.' 010 . DomiraciN"
•
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740, ' . 4,:ix0,11 r 0 tl - _-P1_..4.111?97471 , ..11/.• ,••.t , -, ,, ,p r.,,1 , 74:-.1.,.
Pk.:42lr.,tnitQatatit gleite 4l. l444;G:),infatg,
za - i2:'• . ' l l" -'1 ' i ßctAll.r);C r k.q . irlit - '3'.....
:I,tiii•=co ; Prgr . RillitiON44*".4" PRAROTs,
.424illi;;C:AVilist:4.10?Siitthieralliii iiiiiiUßET,
:-'''','4 , ;?.. ,1 *0 4 , - 140104:PNLP/Itti t",,W, - /tiii 0.) , .0,
e . :ArjOrAliiiiitifillaVvb**4.. , - PhtladtWitteishibiglidl
r - ? , . ,--. ,:=;:Atitessis,ltittnilmjnkat th.eit4 00YrER andlnA P„ ff s ,
: ;: - . :ti'ythglital:lig int d l 7:=Ctipeood, desti ned a
' :R.1,1:: 17 1 , : je,!” ,4 %- 0 0471 - 4 1 1 - If":M a ttlizreliP .
e,„. :, 'i 'I
itit iiiil*Villitt4.l!i°l--
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..VA..: .4.:,,. ,A l fti"^ -4 7.vi'• 'N. .41,,A.K.F414,4.81-
:y4, 'kJ . •`. • ','1 444 44 11111 ~ .141.4.1b*beitin,ths
,-..- '7' ..:. pmfilp six:_kv,v7.-..l..,9l,tirmathiti r t m ag,,..
'- f-04104.Trahaittifi PIP: 19 " O 0 , o#s l _Mi,o, , hii.l - 1
''... T.T i tOggrg.TAPITWAB.4 B 4 ) 0.0/0R1011. -
.:' , t -,l .';'; :I: 1-r:T. ir'-:9
1 4
. TtYiL
ENE
et4robs. Jobbers.
1858 FALL G - 0 0D S. 1858
iTife Sabseribers beg leave to inform their friends
alid,ctonntrrafirabluibi genirally, thst their stook
ItOOEHY, _„
GLCiVkii = ' r •
•
DRAWERS,
• , e , , - WO9LUEN B , and
ie . _ • SMALL 'WARES,
now eompleti,
,osonprislog their timid :assortinent,
~ fdtd.whlcli.they will Sell at the lowest market rates,
Tkey sronbi eapeoially cell attention to their stook of
BINN - .43.1,0Y813 AND` MITTENB.
;"Cloin - prisinjethe •
, iANOVia, ..GEIRMANTOWN, JOITREITOWN, AND ,
--- FOTIFBR DESIRABLE MARES,
they have purchased directly from the Menu
11i:terve' ter' iitudi; arid ;mellow itr spared , te 'mien . at
refee. ;, -
SHAPPiTS," ZIEGLBIC, Ic (30.,
..461.Portai88 AND J OBBERB, •
36.21.11011RJ% Street,'
ma-4m `5. - ; 7. ;Near thiiliterch&ta';dot;el,
TIPP 1111,9ROPttit • • '
(Nos. 408 and 407 MARKET STREIBT,)
!—;i/i10.114A82 ,
;:ici Bunt
• , ,
1 . DRY 000D8, ,
Would giro _
notide tODUrunk, :•1 - • ' - -
• :, ,
I N
111Y1Oir 'POTION OP 1111111012,71; "'
- -
Tistlboli ilirribiirdeutd for the • -
, FALL, TRADs . •,. ~.
ARM NOW OOMPIATB. • , ' ' sult-dir
'4ILTINS, :PEDDLE, Is BARRIOS.,
• r •• • • • • - •
t's ktittoanas ann . isaiLana •
ROM/I% ' * • ' '
' ~(tr,oVkts, and
• - • sops NOTIONS,
No: 80 NOWIIriOMITH' SOEET,'
PITA DO, OEB BELOW.'/sint IdEROILINTB'4IOTEL,
niost complete stook of geode fa
their line to hs tot:Lad Li the •
UNITED ,STATEEi •
r evert gna r l", , ;
' ' l9o*M a / 4 -' 1 44 1 6 , 20, !1! ,,,, d 0 4k/Artni) ootoPt l 44
an_er , ecirtment .o.c.over 800 kinda, I
. , UNDERSHIRTS 'and lIDIAWERS,' -••
r AJNEII , BOSOM SHIRT/Valid 00LV8118,' 1
S•LIREN CAMBRIC! .
uA rninzßoxiisle and BRIKT I
PEONES,. • • 1,, • . - -
• :LADIES , lIIASTIO`THLTBi of entirely
new designs, with . endless' variety of Notion", to
iihteh.they invite the attention of
- mar CLAN WESTERN -AND SOUTHININ •
_ 1113TERS; Aal4-8*
QOM, ritalaigljELL, Ja. , ac .00.,
,1D04T1111 , 3 AIiti . JOIMBRB ;
•
RO8t 11 g) j - „
„9/49:013+ and
7dNOY ago*
- tf0;*)4.0.4t ongsT„
; ••= • - Northeast Coiner of NOINITII.-
n. A. SA4EncmhimA, lataFiuo Oatant.i. ) , JA
2131 •
FALLSTOCX .0)"‘ OLOTRING.
• ••• CHARLES -HARKNESS ty 60N,
• ' 'pci,:BBB,II2tARKET , •
ANNIE- OF :// trift'in
*64o . indir'inlitore"siisait and eplendtQ isaortment
'otiARD acid•WZNTER OLOTELENcF, *unifaituredez
irl:go, for thie SiiithWa and Wetifern Trade, whleL
cipmfar islo on ths,bi,, , t
,terzos C!,sh, on %tie
*Yin ars invited. to WI- sta yawl e 'or the ni
ita2.2m t
1815 0 5 ." '''
BILK GOWS lB5B
,„ PALI. ,IMP.OBT4LT IONS:
iDAIaTsi,-0613;•&
MitnitET ttilf**Ti
ItvE;)cili_
PRILADBLPIUA. I
tletle, !templets
IMPOPTaTIOt.I,9Ii.iIt A TS'Atii? PANOT GOODS,
xo whibirthe attention of the TRADIfis hieited.!
'.5144410.-
lgittrll;:ltiltßPKY, • ll.oo,;" • ; .
mat r } A , .
787, ALLBY,
4r - o - smt.•:,To .
Vr. Ark now olonb4r "
A P Et Tots.
RPAPLE GOODS;
Te ithtoli they fyrriti ih st ' ifiintiocr .;'
..5144 MID kuontii apax:T.xmz
1.'.81 1 .;.4.n.!....7.1.-,4*.A7ik , ".itii.o Bl . • - :,!,us4-2m
SHAPLELOEC ItII4 GO
!,t t y.< . . ...
WHITIV*OODEI,r _
4 ' ' LIMM.
EMBROLD)OSIEB,
- ! • "1.4100 - 4300/#13 . r&0, •
No. 829 MARK.E T., 'STREET,
PELOADELPHIA
•
FALL STOOK • •
„ . .4..DrLeS. AND P.A.NOT GOODS. ~
& O TT,
isr;*..Ountilrs IOUNTO and MARKET STREETS,'
: / I # o :49*„/.0: 1 0c4 IPhildl , ,OKlrtmei2A. or •
SILKS, 1141DONS t AND FA4431 . GOODS
.01 THEIR OWN:IMPORTATION,
"
:is; lISBTALABB Buiinas.
;, : •
WAY OP,4i - r •
Z . 0181'221 MitßlEMlT'l!tmt aid 19
;.IMOatiES ' Ori.PSURAE4
fiDdif '
ire now (oily prepared for the , - -
7,LLL' TRADR.
The oieieetenees of thoii 6tooll4hoti for
•
,
Win , 4-feolokto Wei adiaotoges to 'buyers, oosor
potool br ass'othor to this oolcotry. • • -
ak"oo.,
• 116. 216 BIAItIiET BTSEIT, • = .
" -12 - 6ocas TO , •-
:04,10 kill:itcat':dLL
A_ fib, aow l F , ; l 4rP.
oomnsvi STOCK
SEASONABLE' DRY GOODS,
taM
To,n , "). „ a Uon ot . Boyers from
1 1 41itief jf•Unlon; anlB-2m
Si:TER; TAN- ILHILIN, 11; GLASS,'
, .
1 ~t ~2,-...: P. 3.: ,-', , • MID , ,
`"' WllO liß BA FAI DI! /LLANO IN
-
• - -,t..,'. : _.,.• 4:1,1v . f -.'A , . .%; NANCY .GOODB,* ka
I "-: . .Rd: 428 SARKET STABBT,: -
''
- +,:_ ' - '-''' '
Aii(Pii"lol3ltill, ,
.„ ..., ..
- - ninArkiiiiiii.
i&OP;:CV:* •-•
•; -0 - , J - irliorioArat Dsoi/saft •
.. ,
4.14,1))41dAmic,1nr;, , 490D5.
No. 618 NARKETINTRENTt,
Aso now Ootstitaly rkeivios ; - • -
;'7;1,44rf oo9Dg,
ai'A•o4 lo, '.N l 4*: l 4' beet ii:"#!11°:'11
,
The stfetfoo of PRotillioili oollaited. '#illl4o
r-64
-NwLEr
I A irriowiza, •
=ZEE
-•"'`
HOWLETIMis- 'GLOVES , AND: do*,
Nos. 480 rapakign mr , IOIIWT Wni 's
‘ l44 l :•. ' h i tTo -4 1 40 14. •14 #* -40 P ,'037.3111
1004 / 00:600,D8i.fixPreSStso4 1 044 0 ,,, -
%,:•11,-Z;;. 0 40 •44 -LL; TA B - 3 4 1 1, ; •,;
%$1410hP•9•#•01•Iugi 4•41 • 1 • 0•9 i. 0'slia l : k 40.';
BOYERS .!.s InvNedo ••, • , . -;
I Jik:4c4o:;;.•
=SE
#0113,,, (/' if
;N0.29 iwa:tiprr
;-: aop4aiti
eLovils; -
AIIIALI. WARE'S,-
; - • - ackeDlS DBUSIMB
•„ • -
Aciwpreka. , .tosuo
'OEth(4 AND
mq4441 nuou Firfor.cwous.,'
. , .
. _ ...
—, . :'., ,; - - ~:: , ~- :' ',' 'l' r• ':‘ •. ' F.,: jc . ' . : 4,- -. '" t ''..*: ' _ - , ,
"4. i, I. 4.a - , '.`1." '. -''. '-, s-;, ' " • . .
, .
i
, .
,
~ . ; • ... -0,, - , _ . ... , . — m *., N s ‘ .o i./.,...• '- , . - .
....,-
(5 . : , "AN ,'... • '•-• ' - -•:-..._ • '''.4\\ ! I ',...i...,-...''..- :':II'
----
~,----
.-4- 1 4 ~, ,•1:- ~ . , - ' ..-,.....":,--, - -6. - -e.-- , ---- - -, : • ;;?% - ..' ... .• • 7 .--`' ...---..--:.., - • I
g :Lk - -
..... ( 7 - A, ..„..,........„, ,„,„-_, 1 ......__
_,......,- ~.-., ........
ty .„.....,-_ - 7
,t,i tov.ratm _ - • , '•..„,,,4 i ON
.. •• •
-Is
.., "-"'” "14 1 • ' i '-.5- k cii:.-- - ,,.. ___--,-----
1-, 1 ....•`_ 7 , ,'.- • . ',. , '''. ' ",-:^:' - •:.., '':. - N I ' ' a -
'‘.-
' '-
-
, „ ollll.f.
...s., ..
, . ..
;. ..
1••••==a , ...- - - ..„,...."- --'"... ' -4- ila G.............. - -. -." ''' 41 -- ---= • '. - "WSW_ -"" ..... .„ - -
_...,,,„
__,,..- ,
~ .....,..... IL -- .0/
_._,....,.....-
'
SgIRTS,
ARus anb"Cips:
AGED & 00.,
NO. 823 MARKET STREET,
NAYS NOW IN %TORN AN
ENTIII - 14 NRW STOOK
H.ATS,,AND opA. PS,
TO WHICH THEY INVITE T'HP ATTEpTION OP
• BUYERS fIOM ALL PARTS OP TIM -
inkl9-2an
V/ el . H. GARDEN & CO"
ii.aaveackioassa 07, AND 111101,1181L7 D1AL1617.0
TATS, .43.4P5, , FUREI, STRAW GOODS,
ITANOIC Sit*. AND STRAW BONNETS, ABTIFV
DIAL 71.0118, RyOIIES, BEATHERS,
&0., &0.,
WO MARK ET STREET,
S. W. Corner of Sixth street, Philadelphia.
msatcusavra Are reopeotrully invited to examine
our Eltoult, ' aul4-133.
Watibee, itroeltp, 41Vt.
E. OALDNEE,LL & 00.,
• 484 camb - Tkiin Street.
" • Dave reoeived, per eteament, new
Jewelry, - Chatelalne, Vest Chains.
Splendid Thule, Hair Pine.
Pratt Standl,fingar tickets.
• 'Jet Goode and "lower Vaasa.
Coral, Lava and tdorato Bets.
Sole agents in Phlindelphts for the sale of Charlet
hodehanVe LONDON TIME-KEEPERS del()
SILVER WARE.
WILLIAM WILSON & BON,
MANUFACTURERS OF.SILYER WARS.
(ESTABLISHED 1812,)
B. W. COFINIR /MEI AND 011NRRY STMTS. -
A large adsotticent of SILVER WARE, of every de
scription, constantly on hand, ormade to order to match
any pattern desired.
Importers of Ethaftleld and Birmingham imported
rare. seBo-d&vily
sJARDEN gr—B3lo.
J • suriorAurtiume Ann =Ponytail OS'
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
NO: BOA 'Chestnut 'Street, above Third, 'irtp sta(re)
tOnstanilion hand and for pale to the Trade,
TEA SETS, COMMUNION SERVICE SETS, URNS
PITCHERS, GOBLETS ours, WAITERS. BAB.
KETEI, owns, Joins, npowm, Rome,
LAIMES,&p., &o.
on:WA:110ot metal. se2..ly
91intl4inen's ffurnieliing evoba.
JUST 11E0EIVEDAn invoice•of Welch,
Nargeteon, h Co.'s Superior London.mede STOCKS
and 21ES, for eale by ANCOna" h CO,
Manufacturers of the eelebreted Habit Shirts,
selo-12t ..712 Chestnut et , opp . Mem& Temple.
• ..
'WINCHESTER & CO., GENTLEMEN'S
v ➢IIRNXBHXN4 RITORES •
PATENT SHOULDER SEAR SHIRT MANIIPA9-
TOSY
Aithe Oil Ptasd, No. 708 OHE TNI7T BTRBET, oppo;
site the Waahlogton House
A,WLNCHEITPEILwiII, et , ,e -se heretofore, his per
sonal'aitpereislori - to . the . .Cmtting end Idanufacturing
departrisents". 'Orders for hle Celebrated style of Shirts
end . Collars Oiled at the shortest notice, Wholesale
trade supplied on liberal terms. ir244.7'
SCOTT, (late of the firm Of ,Wiw
aly a r ,einani Er:Baena IGENTLEIdEN I I4 , aumart-
BTOII.II, and •1111111 T ,MANUPAOTOItY, 814
CHESTNUT Street, (nesrly,oppotdte the Girard Hone,)
Philadelphia,
J. W. S. would respeottully call the attention of his
former patrons and friends to his new Store, and Is pre
pared to fill Indere for SHIRTS at abor t notice. A
perfect tit guarantied. COUNTRY TRADE supplied
with VINE MUM and COLLARS. 3/194r
CIENTLEBIEN'S FURNISHING STORE.
W. W.RNIGIIT,' SO6 iksOH Street, above ilLutk,
Philadelphia. • Dealer In all kinds of Purnlehms
=, and Inanufactaxer of Pine Shirte, warranted
In - every respect to any others manufactured in
this city or elsewhere, wholesale and retail, or made
to order. - sohl-tf
GE N fiL EM Lr T7's 4YItAPPERS OR
mumble cfOWPTI3.ArIii. largest 'wad but m
usts/sent In the city, wholesale_ and retalil; with a full
line of Trader Olotlttagyanital to the season, at W. W.
3ti/682 , 111 406 AMU Otceet, 'bon, Spa s Phlladel,
sahl-tf
liemovats.
REMOVAL.—C. C. SADLER & Co. have
rernotied from No. 0 North Warr Street to No.
108 ARCH street, eetond door above 'Writ. eel
.
ri_RE SWELL WILLIAMS, ' No. .206
Il,. 4,, WALlsll77.Blamet,Dbiltulelphle; Agents said Dealers
in BROAD-TOP COAL sea OCALL ANDS, respectfully
call, the* attention of Dealer, and Conanmera to tlislr
celebrated Coal, known as the Lancaster Company's
Minn, •"..' -
'Thus _Colds , unrivalled in this Market for all menu
'factoring purposes, being mend.biteminona, and leaving
a clear:white ash. All orders, to the above address, for
shipment, or local delivery, will receive prompt atten
tion.
$3.2.5 rsilic.oTO,Nw
arrante for t d
hLb e e f a ro t
mllra or
ir_llQo COAL is the beif and cheapest in
2,11 k• the city, re-screened In yard and dry under cover.
HICKS seth none but the very best Lehigh
11 and gehuylktlVCoal, and warrants full weight.
HICRS • superintincls the delivery of all
Coal personally, and therefore guarantees It to be
al represented. - •
LIICKS' Yard and Office Is at the southeast
.11:1: corner of stAnstzsur, and WILLOW, where,he
fnritte ali to call ancient:tine for tbemseleim the above
_ „ a02543m
TO COAL DEALERS, - --Parties receiving
J. Coal direct from the Mines,4lshing Storage and
the Delivery of theft , Coal, will please address S. BEL
LNNB As SON, OALLOWNiLL'iltveet, Oat Yard below
- N. 8..4-Best qualities of EXHiGH and SCHUYLKILL
COAL always on hand at dowCst cash pr)ces. Rel3-Im*
IVCERING, FOX,' ,&• 00., wholesale and
rein dealer* In and 8011ITYLIIILI
COAL. Lehigh_ pr4— THIRD street, and WOMAN
TOW/f, ROAD. Sohnyildll yard—BAC% awl BROAD
onttota, Phlladolitds..
• leap coartantly on howl Coal
from the Wait Spproyid *toes,tanner doter, and pre
iNlFM"Vt.prrAs,ll,Vo. r family non, .
o,avitigo 'maw.
111 H E SPRING GARDEN SAVING
J. FUND;
(Onsirrsztn DT Was Dioweraroas OF Pwitsti..•Mod.)
, • • PZDPITI3I.I. euetr,zac
NUM PBWONNT. - Interest allowed to Depoaltort,
and all Moneys Paid bark onopeinand.
'• • swim; 881 TOMTIT 'TRIAD STRUT,
glowsom Il
otriox mor BUILDING.)
f his Institution la now, oPen for_ the transaction of
Mielnest. ;Lad la the only Ohartered Saving ;NM located
In the nOrthom part of the olty.
The Oahe - trill be open (doll) from 4.t0 woke*.
and Mao on MONDAYS and T Alft, from 6 until
Oteolook Mielhorankr. - ,
xj14071116. . .
1 • %lames nine%
'Python Smith, Jacob Dook,
John P Lem Joseph H. Gowen,
lion. Henry H. Strong, 'George Woelepper,
Daniel Dnderltoter, - 3. Wesley. Dyke',
Mon. :WM. _, 'Robert D. Daridme,
hederlok Stasi% P. O. =maker,
rranole Dirt, John P. - Verree, ,
Joseph P. Leollon, George Kneaht, -
John Kessler, Jr., , John Horn.
President, JAMB, 5. PRIGGIA.
Iteoretari,'GKOßGD T. THORN'. apal-iftf
kATING PIIND.---UNITED STATES
0011"2.1NY, (Prm of THIRD and MET
NUT Otreeti.
Imo :aid fraudsoma 'repaired and paid bank on de
mod .) 'without nett* with srvi 0/Mr-INT/IS
ilowl %hi data 09900 t 9 the by of withdrawal.
OrEloo bow* from 9 u ntil cOlock 'Teri day, 'wad os
KONDAY.IIII.IININGB from until 9 o'clock.
-
DBANTS for role Aniglord, Ireland , and Soothed,
trona Ilopwerde,
Preildult—STZPll/d/t S. 014'W/FO3D,
Treaccrer—PLINTTIBIL.
Teler—lnllled S. 17117NT1111..
12. AVLNG, EUND—EIVE 'PEE CENT. IN.
N. 7. TIOIKBV-NATIONAL fidJfETY TROST OOM.
TOW.:-WALNUT STRUT 801:1T11.WATOOMNB
01 , TRIED, TaILADELPHI , A. ,
-IsQOI7ORATID 81' inc STATI Of TarreEITLYANIL.
Money Is rOOOIVOIL In any mai bap or small, and in.
taut gild nom the day of deposit to the day of vrith
,
The ollhn , IV oped eye* day Irmo 0 Welook fax the
usooningitill 6 &ohms In the evening, and on 11/014117
=4 Thezedy evenings till 8 01e1001t... , •
BOW HINIIY• L. 111181N11111, President, -
SOBtItT •SIBLIBIDOII, Vice Pstaideni.
,1/x. i agilDf StOn t a l l• / ..,.' • , • 1 '
niktaingi I
' 0 2 0 1 0iiiii ii• **Oh "V. OVA aterlarr '
Alditant 1 4 Aattor, •. , '7Upeg 13:Ethis
BONO ElellrdsC., • Trued Leo; - ~ '
..
111021.',/¢: .80ton, ..: : loeoph`Terhis, '
• ; o.l.audireth /480101 ' Xletall/Iffewletites,
' MOW le retoired and paymente made daily. ,
• The ' fxrvestments' ars :neade in - Sonfortnity with the
.itoeleions of She Ohne,t 40 BRM 'I:BTATX NOM
$4O,ltS, GROUND'OM and midi. flat'elase semi.
,flea as Wiltalwayslopare Ilbettoot security to the doped. ,
tare, and whiob. cannot faille give enneneney and et*.
btlitlrtethie Institution.' ... '' . 1 ''aular
MO: ' 0_41) • DOOR STREET. F 1771!.
I, qsprx. mist oAVINGEt
NiO. POO& STREET.—FIVE
PIISIONNT. QTATE SAVINGS KIND,
83'041) '.OOOIE STREET:— FIVE
NIB OUT. Kern SAVINGS 'KIND.
rett:'BB . " (241)` DOCRC.' STREET:- - - rivE
L;i:.g*O,cnotTATATl rtkvniGe,Yrrx .
PstbittlOtitb taritgosilmminge.
GOFF & PETERSON,
• imPoIITE2B JLNA,IdaiIIPAOTUBSIUS
FIAMBILY,
• , • RA.RNIM,
318 MARKET
N O ONE should go to the'Sea-Aboro with
oat • bottle -of jour • MEDICATED. BRANDY in
thst;•,TsAlse. saxes of sradet ittufses .tt 'wohlii be
'ideltos rdiny instances' of 'semis% Mel DYS
PEPTIC persons, sod those debilitated , here beeu re
stored pe rsons
its nee. ,
ZIEGLER - A ligsflTH, Druggists,
'lotai-dtt Solathweot opt. flotosid and thou otp.
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. , SEPTEMBER 21, 1858.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS.
• PEMBERTON' B. Eti'CILINSON, „.
No. 112 Chestnut street, .
Offers for male ,
DRILLS, JEANS, SHRETINGS, BHIRTINOB '
MARINER FLANNELS
STRIPES, ,
BROWN, BLEACILED, AND COLOB, OSNABORGIIS ED 151110 LIND ,,
In all widtbs from the
BALTIC ISIAN , G CO., BATES - MAN% CO.
NORTHVILLE DO. LOWELL DO.
PAIICIIILL DO. WEST BOYLSTON DO.'
Also,
Templeton Mills Doeskins and Pansy Cassimeres,
WooOrard do, do. do,
Saxony MITI do. do. do.
Togethewitbalarge assortment of desirable Foreign
GoodS. sepl-lm,.
AUTUMN TRADE, 1858.
DRY GOODS
DRESS GOODS OF NEWEST STYLES, SHAWLS
; indeed, everything essential appertaining to the
none, including President Pierce's Special Message.
The Drod Scott case.
The Constitution of the united State..
MBA - NOS, 00BURGS, MUSLIN DE LAYNE% I, Artickee of Confederation.
VELVETS, SILKS, ALPACAS, GINGLIAMS,
CLOTHS, QABBIEIEREB, SATINETS, VESTINGB,
PLANNBLB, PRINTS, BLEAOWED AND BROWN
DODDS,
With a complete Line of.
And other etylee of (tootle adapted to s
FIRST-CLASS TRADE,
All of which are offered for stale Cheap
- 438 MARKET and 433 hiERORANT
6i17-tti th set 2uadcw2m
TO DEALERS IN OIL CLOTHS
The Subscriber haring Reporter faeilities for Maps
fag:Miring
FLOOR, TABLE, STAIR, and
OARRIAGE OIL CLOTHS, '
Ia now prepared to oiler great Inducements to Buyers
trent alt parts of the country.
A large and choice Stock Constantly on hand. •
Great care will be taken in eeleoting for Dealers who
order by mat!.
WARXHOUSE, No. 229 Anon Street, Phila.
att22.3m* .THOMAS POTTER, Manuraetnrer.
BLABON & SMITH,
' NAND/ACTORS/18 OP
, OIL CLOTHS.
WAREHOUSE, 148 NORTH TIMID STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Orna to the trade a full stock of Floor 011 Clothe,
sadism cutd. extra quality enamelled Ilualin Drills and
Duck.
' Table Oil Cloths, new styles; green glued Oil Cloth
for "window shades.
A complete assortment of Window Nodes, tatmml.ngs,
fte. We invite the attention of dealers to oaf atonic.
aalft.lak
RIDGWAY, HEMMER, & CO.,
OLOTHS,
CELEBRATED M.ANUEA.OTURERS
DUD. EROKERS, (Little Tioket,)
W. A. :CRANNY, Abhoo,
41IVERS 8011MIDT, (9 and M Clothed
ZAMBONA BROTHERS, (Pitney Owlmams ' )
BWHOR &LAMBERTS, (B ft &B Clothe ,)
Z. TORNNIEB & CO.,
F. G. HERRMAN & SON, (Mason Cloth)
zuhELoss & 00.
No. 800 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
B. RIDGWAY,
CHAR. lIERBEIRRR.
1, 200 PACKirGoES
wn nd meukm
811E1STINGS, NrunTiNas, and DRILIANGSt
ZACONIA, GREAT FALLS,
RADLEY, PERKINS,
MASSACHUSETTS ' DWIGHT, ,
BARTLET, and CABOT MILLS,
In which will be found a large and desirable assortment,
to which we beg to call the attention of the trsde.
ROBESON INDIGO BLUE PRINTS, HAMPDEN
TWEEDS, STRIPES, MEMO,
AND COTTONA.DES,
In great ♦aristy.
SATINETS, FLANNELS, Etc.,
FROTEINCIIIAAI &WELLS, Agents,
finB.Bmlf , 86 LETITIA Bt. and 84 8. FRONT 8t
WELLING, COFFIN, lo CO.,
MO CHESTNUT STREET,
Have on hand, and are constantly reoelvingr th tot
lowing description of goods :
& W. SPRAGLIES , PRINTS, in great 'variety,
Including Chocolates, Turkey Bads, Greens, Blues,
Bhirtings, and Tansy Styles.
BLBAOSIID !MEETINGS SHIRTINGS, A
DRlLLnitia.
Lansdale, blasonvllle,
Hope, Washington, Union Mills,
Blackstone, Coheonet, Johnston,
White Rock. Phenix, Acton, &o.
BROWN 811ZETINGS, SHIFINGS, 011 NA,
bliatoaca, Virginia Banally, Groton,
Ettrick, Eaat'n Vlrglnla, Jingle
Menchester, Mees & Harm's,
v still Water,
Mechanics', Warren A, Cam' River,
Riverside.
, (MOTHS.
Bottemley , e,nYcnrierofe, and Medi= 00. , e Black
and Fancy all-wool and cotton warp Clothe in groat
variety.
DOITININS AND OABSIBIDRES.
Greenfield Co., Britons River, _ Bristol,
Tears, Otearn , e, and othero
BAT/NBTB.
.. • .
Stearn's, Ayres & Aldrioh, Taft & 01111T011,
Moot, Chortee Oak s Tdineral.Springi s
Swift River, "Carpenters', Florence Mills,
Howtannm, 'Dohrlairs, Conyers,'lie, 40.
SlLSSlAS;—Lonsdale's, Smith's, and other makes,
plain end twilled, of all colors.
Fanny Negro Stripes and
, Jewett 014 and Irene Stripes, Dentine and Tickings.
Rhode 'lsland and Philadelphia Llama and Apron
Checks.
Shepard's and tilater'e Canton Flannels, &o. iy22-21n
RIOHARDSOI4 , I3, IRISH LINENS,
DAMASKS. DIAPERS. &o.
CONSUMERS or RICHARDSON'S LINENS, and three
desirous 4;4 obtaining the eItiIIINS GOODS, should
see that the articles they purchase are sealed with the
lnil nanyiof the arm,
RDJHARDSON,' SONS, & OWDEN,
As a guarantee of the eoundneei and durability of the
Goode.
This caution is rendered essentially necessary as large
quantities of Inferior and defective Linea are prepared,
season after season, and sealed with the ramie of
RICHARDSON by Irish bowies, who, regardless of the
Injury thus indicted alike on the American oonsumer
and the manufacturers of the genuine Goods, will not
readily abandon a business en profitable, while pur
chasers can be imposed on with Goods of a worthies
aharsoter.
J. BULLOCK.E tc J. B. WMIE,,
1ny2g.156 Atrenri. as OflUlW I Street, Nosr Vork
WITHERS & PETERSON,
DROICEES , ,
No. SS South PIIIRD Street, (East nide.)
Promissory Notes, Drafts, Aeeeptances, &a., ma.
taring In this, or ' other States, promptly collected, and
parties advised Doluedlate/y on receipt of funds.
Drafts at sight or a few days to run, cashed at mode
rate rates.
Southern, Eastern, Western, and Pennsylvania State
Money bought at low Scores.
Drafts drawn on ell the principal cities inthe 'union.
an2l-2m
CHARLES E. 811CE. 3
REAL ESTATE BROKER AND AGENT,
No. 814% WALNUT STREET.
Real 'Fatale purchased and sold. Rouses rented.
Rants and Ground Rents collected. Money procured on
mortgages, ground rents, &O.
aavalssamta.
Frederick Fraley, Esq., I.Wni. D. Lewis, Req.
Morris L. Hallowell, &sq. Thos. F Sparhawlt, Req.,
James Dunlap, Esq., Caleb /ones, Esq. snail lm
A lIGUST BELMONT,
BANKER,
`--4"- 76 MIAVBR STREET,
SSW TOUlt,
rents Letters of Credit, available to Wavellere, on al
parte of the world. • ; eb b-6m
C 4 . 80/USE & '
OSNOIE AND XIXOTUNGS IMOHNSB,
No. 40 South TRIED Street,
11111,4111LPHIA.
-Refer, to the Basso sod Ilsoithoe of Philadelphia
je7-13r ,
01148. JIMB.BIr. W. B. DROWN. R. airman ni
MANLEY, BROWN, & 00.,
DANK-NOTN, STOOK, AND BXOHANCO
DROKHRD,
M. N. corner of TaIRD and 011 - ESTNICIT attoota,
Oo°notions made, and Drafts drawn on all path of the
United Otatai yid too °anodes, on the most favorable
terms: -
OoDeafens made, and - Drafts drown on Breland and
Ireland.— • -
.llnenrrent Bank Notes bought. Land • Warrants
bought and cold. Dealers in Specie and Donlan. Loana
and Time,Par,inogotle.ted. -
otooka and LOD= bought and: sold on Oommlnion at
the Board of 'Brokers in khiladelphia and New York.
jalt-Sin
EDWARD R. PARRY, RIOUARD R: PARRY,
Notary public for
Minnesota. ' Oonimiestoner for
Pennsylvania and
New •7ereey.
Y k •BROT•HER,
'BROKERS & GIINWELL LAND AGENTS and
CIONYVANOBES,
*MONT STr.:llll7, above HICSORY,
litf:ratATO, MINNESOTA.,
Pay partlri - lar attention to loaning and Investing
Money
. fiu non-residents and others , and calif:bating
Draft/1 1 4°UB, &a. Any lettere of midi:lir or Malmo ,
win r eceive prompt attention. Refer to
:Good Bacon, &
Dale, Ross, & Withers, Philadelphia
Sharp,, Haines, & On., Philadelphia.
Richard Randolph, Philadelphia.
Charles Ellie & 00., Philadelphia,
rarry d, Andolphjrigladelohis,
PHILADELPHIA
Wholesale /Urn GooPs
STAPLE AND PANOT
AT WHOLESALE
OF EVERY VARIETY
EMBROIDERIES,
W. G. CIELITTICK. & CO.,
IMPORTERB OR
DOESKINS, and
CASHMERES
BOLN AGINTB 101 IHN VOLLOWIIO
roc from
Por mile by
iirolters.
New thibliccitiene
1P t AD —REAIi2-11E AD—
IL THE BECOND EDITION, ENLABCFED AND DE
VIBED, or
OLUBIEVB POLITICAL TEXT BOOK;
OH, •
EIWYOUREDIA.
Id. W. DLIRRIEY, ESQ.,
Washington, D 0.
The second edition of this new and invaluable Witt
Cal work, enlarged and revised from the first edition
is now ready for sale.
EVERS - oTTiIdT STEARER MOULD lIKVE ONE
NO EDITOR SHOULD DE WITHOUT IT.
. .
Every citizen deeirlog to poet himself on the political
questions of the day should have it.
It contains, among other things r.
The various Party Platforms.
. The American Ritual.
The Hamm Legislation of Congress.
Governors Geary, Staunton, and Walker's Inaugural
Addresses.
Benators Green, Douglas. and Co'lamer's, and Mesers.
Etephens and others , reports on Kansas.
The matenal portion or the Nanses-14ebiaskt bill.
Lecompton, Topeka, and Leavenworth Oonstitutlons
The Orittenden, Montgomery, donate, and English
bills,
Tho Teton on the same in each tronse,
Washington's Farewell Address
Ottllnanees of UB4 and 1787.
. •Yirginie. • and Kentucky Resolutions of 1706 and 'O9.
' Mr. Olaybi report in favor of a Dtstribution of the
Publlo Lurie,
and able documente against it, with a
full history of the same.
President Pierce's veto of the Indigent Insane Land
billy
The Address of Mr. Faulkner on the stibjeet.
A History of Railroad Gran• by Congress, with the
voter thereon. ,
President' fierce's Mediu° vetoing the lUvor and
Harbor bin.
The School Lend bill, and votes thereon.
The (Payton Balmer Treaty
Extracts from speeehre for and agalnat Slavery, •
Extracts from speeches of noted Republic:inn and
belltioulats.
. .
Mr. Toombal Boston Lecture on Ell►►ery.
Moms. Fremont and Buobanan's Letters of Accept•,
1000.
Meters. Buchanan and WiMauta' Letters on the bar
gain and in•rigue charge.
Mr. Calhoun's Yort Bill Address.
EMZMMZI;E:=II
The Maysville Road Veto. -
A hlstorrSf Duty Conventions.
Repoyt pf Mr. Davis, of South Carolina, on the no
liticalre, of the Supreme Court.
uchatunee Minority Report on the same sub
ject. •
Governer Wise and Mr. Cartithera , Letters against
the American O rganisation , and the Hon. A. H. Stu
art's Letters. a geed a Madison,” defending it.
Kenneth Raynor 'a Speech at Philadelphia, in Novem
ber, 18e5, and in North Carolina in 1813,
A history of, with the votes on, the various Tariffs.
A hiltory of the United States Bank and Abolition
Penne s. •
Mt. /Inmate's Albany Speech and Rile Gayle Let
ters.
ilistorj of the Annexation of Texas.
Opinions of Publio Men on the power of Congress
or the Territories,
The Niehotion Letter.
The MashyWei:Wheel/Gen and Georgia Platform,.
Miesonti tiompromire, with every rote thereon 11E10-
ot:tally elaeetd• d.
The Gotoproatite measures or 18.50.
Clayton Oompromite.
Wilmet
.Proviso.
•
with miny'other things too numerous to mention.
Every subject le fully treated, and every vote in Con
gress, on anyeubject having a political signification, rs
given.
This book - wilt post up the publio speaker folly on
the Kansas and other questions
For copies - address,
.148. B. 83fIT11 k CO., Publishers,
No. 810_,OliESTriIIT Street, Philadelphia Pa.
Enclosing Three Dollars for each copy ordered, and
it will be stint/ postage prepaid.
Club of slit will be furnished for Fifteen Dollars.
. . .
TO AGENTS whaling to engeme in the sale of the
werkilltabetzt the.onnt .411 be mekte.
10 ROT-MUM AND WESTERN MEROLIANTS AND
Tat TRADE GENERALLY. . '
J. B. SMITH & CO. manufacture, and have conetant
ly on band, the largest and best assortment of BLANK
11008 i to Milound In any one establishment in the
tinned Statue . which they offer at lower prices than
they otn be bought for at any other plane In the noun-
try.
Booksellers now ID the ally are respectfully Invited
to call and avulse our Mock before purobssiug else
where.
J. B. RUTH & 00. also publish a great variety of
,Theologleal,lilitoriesl, Poetical. Juvenile, School and
Idiscellanemuktiooks, among which may be found
PATRICK:A.O I 4MR & NVIIITTY'S COMMENTARY.
CIIaIdEED,SYINFORMATION FOR TIIE PEOPLE.
. . . .
0. J. Peterson's Historical Works; Frost's Lits'of
Washington; Itrost'S History ot Greece; The True Ile
publican ; Joalinblis bhakspears ; Byron; Sox's Book
or Martyr"; TOWS. Johnson's, and Walker's Dictiona
ries; idarryattirlioesla • White's History of the World;
WorOester's DtOtienary, ' ,/te. •
ALL Of WHAM ADS BOLD AT EXTDEBIELY LOW
PRIOXO. • seh-th s to-dt
THE GREAT .EVENT OF THE AGE.
IMILISIIED:
MN STORY OF TUB
ItttEGRAPII,
~„
..„. 1 ,4 3 r4,,-mgliztil,y OF THE.
'Ai I LANTIC CABLE.
, .
- Large num. Muslin. • Price Fl.
ABUNDANTLY AND BEAUTIFULLY ILLUS
TRATED, with numerous wood-cuts, steel engravings,
diagrams, and a superb folding colored map, which pre
sents in a clear and Intelligible manner, a plan of the
Submarine Telegraph : together with the relative po—
sitions of Europe and America, nearly every Telegraph
lino in both countries, and is, of itself, worth thoprlce
of the book,
Gontainrog a complete Record of the Inception,
Progress, and Final Success of that noble under
taking. A General Utetory of Land and
Oceenlo Telegraphs. Descriptions 'of
Telegraphic Apparatus, and Bio
graphical Sketches of the Prin
cipal Persona connected with
the Great Work
Dedicated to, and embellished with, a nuignifleent
Steel Portrait of
Crays W. FIBLD,
To whose indomitable energy and unfaltering perse
verance the civilised globe is indebted for the accom
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VII ABLE WORK ON COLONIAL
LAW—OHALMBBS , OPlNlONS.—Opinlons of
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~' : ~'~~~
TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 21, 1858.
The Modern Tempters.
JACK CADE, as drawn by SLIAXSPEMIE
" the immortal Williams," as he is called by
Monsieur PONIIARD, of the French Academy--
haerather strong opinions respecting law , and
lawyers. Perhaps, without putting too Hie
an edge upon it, his opinions might even be
described as prejudices. He but embodied
the vindictive feelings of the mobs of London
against the lawyers, Whenever there was a
riot, in London, in the early times, the Inns of
Court were generally singled out for earliest
attack. The rioters bad suffered by the law,
in purse or person, and directed themselves,
in a vindictive spirit, against the instruments
of the laW.
As a fair specimen of popular feeling, there
fore, J.kox (JADE may be regarded as a repre
sentative man. In the second part of Henry
VI, the time of action being somewhat over
four centuries ago, one of the characters, a
highly-excited rebel called Moir, peremptorily
proposes, " The first thing we do, let's kill all
the likwyers 1" Oa this sagacious suggestion,
JACK Cann answers, like one who bad already
given the matter very grave consideration,
•" Nay, that I mean to do." He bad made up
his mind to it. • To show that he proceeded
upon no light grounds, he adds the reason.-a
justification, in faCt. "Is not this a lamenta
ble . thing," be pathetically adds, " that the
skin of an innocent lamb should be made
parchment of ? that parchment, being scrib
bled o'er, should undo a man.? Some say the
bee stings: but I say it is the bee's wax; for I
did but seal once to a thing, and I was never
mine own man since. ' Now go, some,
and pull, down the Savoy: - others to ,the Inns
of Court! down with them all!"
I Itisovident, to Straaspzenz-reading lawyers,
that the great bard—he who 44 wrote; not for
an age, but for all time,;'—bad no mere stile;
tering of law, no superficial acquaintance with
it. Here, he makes JACK CADE hit the very
bull's-eye of the target. A bond, to be valid,
should be signed, sealed, and delivered. The
signature without the seal was nothing; the
seal without the Signature was nothing; and
:without the previous sealing and signing, the
delivery of the deed was nothing. For, does
not the proper formula 'run, the speaker put
ting his finger on the seal, which ought almost
to touch the signature, c' I deliver this as my
hand [i. e., the written name] and seal." So,
if Jacs CADE ever had put hand and seal to
paper, to his legal detriment, he might blame
c' the bee's wax," as assisting to consummate
the mischief. It is matter of historical fact,
that the followers of Mr. CADE eagerly car—
ried out his instructions and devoted their ener
gies to burning the libraries In the Temple
(this was . before Printing had afforded the
means of multiplying books and popularizing
knowledge,) and putting to death as many stu
dents and "practisers" of the law as they'
could lay hold of. For, at that period, the
greatest antipathy existed between the com
monality or populace and lawyers and law- em.
cars of all grades. Indeed, some seventy years
before the appearinee of JACK. Gana on the his
thrice] page, the followers of Wei , TYLER had
got into the Temple, in London, and plundef=
ed the students, assaulted the lawyers; and
torn or burnt every book and record they could
lay hands upon.
As the word generally predicates ; something
the reverse of seeular, people have Wondered
at the mention of c. lawyers in the Temp le."
It arose in this wise k Law, genirally based ; in
Continental Europe, and even in ,Seetland,
upon Roman jurisprudence, was and-is taught,
in the Universities. In England, in Ireland;
(and in the United States) legal education is
on a different basis. The science 'of law was
once actually taught, in England, on what
are still called the Inns of Court, situated in
Longon, near the courts of Justice. In modern
parlance, the word inn is accepted as a place
of entertainment for travellers, a hotel. The
Saxon root, however, makes it a place to dwell
in, and SPENCER, the poet, uses it to denote a
mansion. Tho places whore law was taught
were construed as attached to the Courts of
law—hence the name Inns of Court. Gray's
Inn, Lincoln's Inn, Furnival's Inn, naive's '
Inn, Clifford's Inn, Sergeant's Inn, are places
yet remaining, but only at the two first is law
still presumed to be taught. In FORTESOIIE'S
time there were these
_two, with the Middle
Temple, the Inner Temple, and ten Inns of
Chancery, of which only Clifford's Inn retains
its old name, though its occupation as school
of law is gone. FonessouE—flower of jnris
prudence was old Sir Aux Foariseu.E, Chief
Justice in the time of HENRY' VI and JAOB.
CAnE, and author of the groat work "Do Lan
dibus Legum Anglite"—says that, in his time,
there resided two hundred students in each of
the four Inns . of Court. Tho cost of living in
them was so high that none but people of
means could bear it, and this made the legal
profession exclusive. The "Inns' were
I literally hostels for the students' accoramoda-
I Lion, or hospitia arm, as attached to the:
Courts.
In the middle of the fourteenth century the
superb buildings—half fortress, half palace=
which the Temp/ars, or Knights ilosPitalers
of Sr. JOIIN of Jerusalem bad erected, and
which had lapsed to the Crown by contisce
tion, were given by EDWARD 111 to a body of
law-students then occupying Thaive's Inn, I
(not Thieves', as it is maliciously spelt, some
times,) to be used as an Inn of Court. When
FORTESCUE wrote, the Temple was ° out of
the City and the noise thereof, and in the
suburbs 'of London," in fact, between the
King's Court at Westminster and the mart of
commerce down about London Bridge. Now
it is in the heart of the mighty metropolis, a
single stop ont of the perpetual crowd, bustle,
and noise of busy Fleet street, and pleasantly
stretching, with its almost monastic piles, its
stately Church, its gravelled walks, its vaulted
aisles its cheerful garden, down to the very
marge of what used to be the silvery Thames,
but is now a pestilential river, fetid with the
filth from a densely-populated city.
As the curious stranger inquiringly passes
down Fleet street, entering it by that well
known gateway called Temple Bar, still
crowned with the iron spikes on which, even
within a century, the heads of ce rebels" fes
tered and whitened in the sun, be sees, rough
ly carved on the keystone of a dumpy gate.
way, nearly opposite Chancery Lane, a Lamb
bearing a' cross. Within that gateway many a
mailed Knight-Templar had ridden in the
olden time; many a cowled monk had silently
passed through ; many an eager student, later
still, had entered there ; many a serious
Boucher, coifed Sergeant, and stuff-gowned
Barrister has made his way through.. Crowds
of children have sportively passed that portal,
on their way to the Temple Gardens, glancing
up, it may bo, as they entered them, at the
Winged Horse carved over the garden gate—
the cognizance of the Society of the Inner, as
the Lamb is of the Middle Temple.
Within those legal bounds, which adjoin
Whitefrlars—the Alsatia of Soorv's °Fortunes
of Nigel "—crowned heads, proud princes,
yet prouder churchmen, lofty nobles, wise
judges, aspiring lawyers—yea more, twenty,
wit, genius—have shown themselves within
the five centuries since they were given to the
law-students. Here did Gnmon live, here,
ERMINE and Cumuli, , JOHNSON and GOLD
SMITH had chambers, here did Cum us
LAMB'S family once reside, bore young MA
CAULAY finally determined that literature suit
ed-him better than law, and that the Senate
opened a wider field tbr his ambition than
the Foram.
His not the place been immortalized by
fiction ? The Temple was the scene of Doc
tor lifs.onlm's amusing cf Story without a
Tail." ff At Jack Ginger's chamber in the
Temple, seated in a lofty story of Essex
Court," the dramatis personae " met at five
I o'clock—sharp—and very sharp, not a man
missing, when the clock of the Inner Temple
struck the last stroke." There they partook
TWO ,CENTS.
,
of that wondeifid - dinner, every bit and sup,
of it obtained tick; and WerelnOsineiized;
by that wonderfOl story, related by - /Itiinpey
Harlow—thrica=told-:—yet not a word "of. .it
remembered, 'eat day, by any - the
auditors. And who; that= lies 'read , c
tin Chuzzlewit," can' ''forget 'poor MOM
Pinch's labors in the old man's Week cliam
ber,in the Temple, or, above' all, the innocent
meetings in Fountain Court, accidentally on
purpose, of John Westlocli pretty Ruth
Pinch—Ruth, who made that wondrous lieef
steak pudding, without batter, which turned
out so well ! How niany persons have gone
to see that Temple fountain,,in consequence
of D/OKENS liaving thus associated it with
happy love, the most-.delightful romance of
human life.
The Magazines for 9ceoher.
Peterson's Magazine has a pretty frontispiece,
" The Children in the Wood," after a well-kn Own
and popular picture. -It abounds, also, in fashion
plates and other illustratiCos paitionlarly intended
for feminine tastes and requirements.' Its music,
is "The Lass o' Oewrie," arranged 'by J# T.
Surenne, one of the most eharthing of ffrottieh
songs. • The literary deparyuarti',lB original and
racy. This magazine dewy" itei popularity.
This is a dreadful thing_+:4mat intolerable, and
not to be endured. Tyl7 A t t i to ! siei t .43f the:Breakfait
Table (in the, AtlaniteMotitliti) has "gone and
done it.'' Tn plain words, he has married that
charming schoolmistress lo' , whom he introduced
his particular friends; that-sweet damsel whom
I every one loved, that dears lelight to whom rid
armed Biddy, of the Insavdterhouse;presented a
small copper., breast-pin, .fwhieh actually: ,Wsis
adopted as partof dm "ornaments' Of,* bridal
dress. Not only inarried; and off to Switzerland,'
but has actually taken hail, of hie friends, the tit
'areal publio, and ended those delightful bre k
fast colloquies of his! The :dlitafitic`Viforialy
will probably survive the lose of the Antoorat, that
gentle and genial humorist—we know that Meta
wood flourishes, though the Nodes are no more—
but whataltall we do? We-who need to count the
days, almost, until the Atlantic Fame, in expels
don of tire Autrortit's usual talk with nit. People
say that Oliver Wendell Hohnel is the Autocrat;
but we know better. Holmes is too good a fellow
thus '(as was said' of %Molt when he died) "'to
eclipse the gaiety of nations:" We are so bro
k en-hearted at - the AtitOokat's 'departure, (he
must meet us again, collisiitivaly, in book-form,)
that we can only say thee - the remaining articles
in the.A'lantie Monthly, in prose and verse, in
cluding some noble staniaa on the Telegraph, ape
good, each in its respective manner of exeellenc".
By next month, perhaps, we shall have wiped our
tears at the departure of the Antporat. Mean
while, we wish all happiness to himself and bride,
nod shall not say ts No I"' next year, when invitid
to undertake sponsorial responsibilities. '
MEWS O LITERATI:YEN
Lillie., Brown k Co„ of Boston; him just issued
the second, third, fourth
,and fifth volumes, eon
taining, the Comedies of ShaksPeare'sMompleie
Woiks, edited by Richard Grant White; of Nets'
York. The first volume, we presunib-,-wilLeori
tain a biography of the Poet. This edition will
be completed in 12 volumes, po'st Svo., low-priced,
and beautifully printed and gat up.
The same publishers propose, to appear in four
Ovo. volumes, "A Genealogical Dictionary . of the
First Settlers of New England,'. by James Savage,
formerly President of the Idassabbusetts Historical
•
Society. The design is to give the genea - 1 oglesl hik
tory of three generations of those first settleis
who came to this country provicini to June; 1692
Mr. Savage, who is eminently well qtalified to
write such a book, has devoted twelve years' li
bor upon it. This work4lll be published by sub
scription only, if sufficient encouragement - be
given, two volumes to appear in 1859, and_twn
More , in 1660. such a work, so interesting'
- many accounts, ought to hive a far-extended tilt:-
cuiation.
The „ „
NOT otonious rosw 3 ,, attrillOT:r#ol isextrae.i?
[For The Probe
40ah !‘ the Atlantic - .:. • ••
•
Isn't It enough to mike.one lrngll, "
. pia
' " aholahtener agaln togettieFr:
Tie not, to_ - do,iseh,i?thicJatiwi,
NOT Shitce the World With War's slarrii,
Nor try which hie the strongest arm,
That we have wove this tether.
Says Queen Victory,'
I greatly glory,
That we've,becu able
To lay that cable?? ,
Says .leinnityDuchuoiuj;
Let's have done with'eaniion,
And beep neutrality •
Amidst
The Directors went out' to 'relent% Bay
To open the month of the cable, they say;
They all left their homee on last AugneVe last day;
But whether some accident them did befall,
Or whether they can't from the vasty deep gall
The spirlte electrical—theie'e no word at an.
Tie certain, however, that when the wires fall,
We can hear of the telegraph doings by mail{
Edward Evetett on, the .Hopie,
AT SPLUNOFIRLD, MASEI.,Ennt.TznDEI!.I7:, 1858
'Sir, it le perplexing, ft, is almdat peinfal, to' consider'
what high degree., of intellectiel and moral power are
evinced by animate whom weproNoelycalt brute batiste.
I suppose it was a rellethen on theta noble qualities of
the horse, intellectual and moral, that led the wittiest,
the littereat, and. I am sow' to say, the filthiest of the
eatirista of our language—l mean Dean Swift—ththat ,
remarkable romance of hie, the most famieeting nn well
as the most revolting of books, to represent the horse,
antler that unpronunclible Dame which he gives him.
as the wiser, the more sagacious. the nobler
and to describe the human race tinder the disgusting
character of the Yahoo, as an inferior order of beings
I don't, know, sir, bat you will rather think it beneath
the dignity o f the occasion to allude to such a book as
" Gulliver's Travels," mullet it does contain, among
many moat Instructive remark s t one of those passages
Into which the wisdom of ages Is conderieed in a, alogle
sentence. and -which ia more often quoted, at least pert
- of it at all agricultural and rural Shows, than, pert:mos,
any other fit the whole compass of literature. "The
man,. eaye Gulliver, who ears make two ears of corn
or two bledes'of gram to, crow on the spot - where only
one grew before, would deserve better of mankind, and
render, a more essential service to the country, than
the whole race of Politicians put together
[Laughter and applause] 'When this Is quoted
at sericulture' meetings by patriotic candidates
for office, this last part of the sentence is generally
omitted [Received 'tighter ] The noble qualities of
the horse seem. indeed, to have made an impression
upon the most brutalised of our own merles • I sup:
pose it la Gila, if It were-worth while to attempt to ac
count for the f oaks of a madmen, which led the Em
peror Oalignie to erect suarble stable for his home In
cltatne, to provide him with an ivory manger, with
housings of imperial purple. a breastplate studded with
dierrionde and pearls, and then to elevate blot to the
dignity of the consulship. This seems, to be sure,
a mere freak of madneas, and yet I am inclined to
think. that at the time it was a batter choice than
could have been made out, of the -venal eourtierr
and factions prtetorians of the impegial,,,eourt,
and I believe, air, had it been put to the Mite thrugh
out the Roman empire,
then co-extensive with
the civilised world, they would have decided that
they had a better consul in the horse than in the Em
peror. fLaughter and applause ] Sir, they had been
too familiar with the rapacity of the tyrants who chimed
each other over the stage, dagger in hand, not to
pleased with the elevation of a ruler who took nothing
but crate out of the public orill---[langliter]—a ruler, sir,
who, while the reins were with him, would at leardbave
given there a etable administrat Eltenewrd laugh
ter ] I hope, sir, with the Governor, that the general
reenit of these exhibitions will be that, while they send
to improve the arimq himaelt:they will also tend to
enlarge our sympathies toward him, and time, in the
tinel result, to moue him better treatment; and there
is too ninth room for improvement in this respect,
air, in ell parts of the country. I saw, but& few
days ago, in the city of Boston, a brute in human
form perched upon the aide of hie wagon holding
his horse with a careless and loose role, going at a
smart trot all the while, allowing him to go down ;phis
&roma one chirp corner of the slippery pavement The
noble animal made a convulsive and finally successful
effort to recover himself; but he had hardly risen to his
feet when the driver leaped from his wagon and began,
for what was his own fault, to apply' the handle of his
whip to the head and the inside of the legs of-the noble
beast, and could scarcely berestrained by the indignant
remonntrence of the bistandere, I trust. sir, that the
beautiful performances of Mr Itarey, to which my friend
Ashram, has alluded, may be the means of difftmlog some
wesoul ideas in this respect throughout the community
Whether there Ii yet some Unexplained memo of luau
ence -In the possession of thie gentleman not
shared by the rest of the community I. tame
not; but one thing I thing, air, is certain—
that one great portico consists In gain ing and keeping
the affections of the animal by gentle and kind trot
meet. For this, it for no other reason, he deserves the
greatest credit for what he has done In this reapers', al
though I believe he is not the first who has succeeded
by this name treatment In aubdutng the wildness.
chang
ing even the native instincts of what are 'commonly
called the almost untamable animals I often saw in
the streets of London—and I believe the seine thing
may be seen at Barntimla Mummin. in New York whet
was called "The Peppy collection of
animals in a large wire cage, moat hostile la their
na
ture—sate and rats, hawks and mice, owls and wrens,
living together in these close quarters in the utmost
amity and friendship I asked the showmen what was
the secret of the operation by which be brotight about
those astonishing results. He told me it was persevethig
kindness. He did not say, sir, in whet particular way
that kindness wag to be manifested. I believe part of
It consisted in always keeping theta owned with
plenty of the food they were fond of; but it was perse
vering kindoese, My experience led ,m 0 to itai l *, that
the amicable relations thus established Among the ani
mals did not extend to outaidere ; for I rather Inadvert-'
ently put my finger through the bare Of the cage, when
a large rat sprang at it with each rapidity that I drew
it back a good deal quicker thin I put it In, [Laughter
I Bemire you that my bosom was over
allowing of that
I
and
dwaiapnpplyl withaf
o u yni j y k )1 : n otestowar d
excepting everyl e rat; at ; but atter that
dornonetratlon on the girt of the rat. I did not , think
it expedient to persevere. [Laughter.] I have coon , -
times, elr, been led to motalize upon that trivial spec
hole, as of the nieces's of the extraordinary expert
manta of the Moan, Esrey, and to ask myself wheth
er we may not derive from them a lee on which may
be of edvaiatage to us in our treatment of our fellow
men. The best of books soya "
and b e
the aot,
thou sluggard ; consider her ways and be wise."
Sir, may we not go to the fractious and ungovern
able' berm, whose nature has bees ;hang e d
by
ow
mtheenset
d
lord of the creation"_
the m ature
mua g e
[Loudteehne' e teen. learn
t o n w n o t r eat
f n mont, ou r
o m f i r e , L i
makes them gentle and quieti would , up_s„,x 4 .
I do nOt believe it. The tame, Rainy mile
u n la% e m d o hog s b e a , n t r h . a t ; what t c h h a s t n e f a t t h h e e i e w r :In d . t 2 l e :0: , andand
_
NOT/CM . TO: tireIRRESTONDBMTS.
7440.0".„*. irultlez Si
mind Ow wimps ialn e -
Nyar7aommnatoaftoa inlet - be &pompon foti by the
nix* of ittei order to fueare oorreatosoiof
the typography;batpne odd. - of Us 'hest ohool4 be
ereittenupae.: • . , •
•
„- , ,
We ilia] bigreattiebliged to gearwheel in Saw.'
nails rill ottior Btitee ioiceeteitritleitegletni the par.
rent news of the deem thetepartienlarkealitiee s the
mounts of tAir eertneeiteg eountl7, the teereue of
pojetlation,'oe latennitteit that 10
be Interacting
to the genre] leader.' • -
lithe not strong ;Whiten ; it-ie not powerfoldrags-110
etx cherm, that never-to-bideactibei
'a' aloft touch; kind worde- gent'etrest•
ment- This, this, air, is the tree subduer—thia la the
genuine oil of Rhodium, that eriableetbleoftenea brute
to read areproachfollemon to rationalliunimilty. Per
severing kindness: air,- let' 'us try It: • 'Let us see
whether it Is not like those - delicdons sweetmesta 'hat
need come. from the .tropics when I was a boy.
Yon hare seen them; sir—thepretty while paper awes'
ornamented witlitillagree, and all - around was the in.
aeription . ; for etch
_people, but will cot mate.
rtelly fairtrie those Who are well r , [Laughter j air,
what if it attedild hiriout that -tide kind, gentle treat.
meat, which is good: for eats and dogs, -for zebras and
homes, would have,an equally salutary effect upon hu
man being What if it 'should turn out that, owl
for horses, it would not materially Injure fellow-men and
fellow-Ohristianar lepplauae.j Might we not. sir, be
more likely to agree with each other, and I be happier
when we dieicres, if, instead of detraction and abuse of
those who differ from us, we abould,approack them with
the language of rod will and kind feeling ? -However
this mar ire, sir, if there to any one who doubts that the
horse—the animal that most concerns • us on thin mos
-11•013-18 susceptible of the kindest feelings of oar na
ture, I think be would he convinced of his error by. a
most Ineresting anecdote or`Rdrinind Berke. In the
decline of Mr. Burke's life, when bp. Was living in re
tirement on fate farm at Besconflelds, The rumor went
up to London that he had gone mad; and the fact that
was stated in topped of this rumor was that he went
ronnd his park kissing his caws and horses; A-friewl,
• man of rank and refinance, hearing this . Ito, - rye pad
deeming ft of too much- importance to be let Uncor
rected, hastened down to Besconfleids; and sought an
„interview with the view of ascertaining the tenth of the
rumor. Entering into conversation with him,_ Mr.
Burke read to him same ahatitsre from his "Letters on
the Remcide.e" Hie friend immediately saw titattiningh
the earthly tenement waaverging back to itcnative
duet, the lamp of rialten and genius shone within with um.
dim fobbed iuktre. Hewn accordingly more than setts.
fled as tothe object of his coming Amen, sad
-in. a" pi.
vete interview with Mrs. Burke told her what he had
come for, end received from her this pathetic enplane
eon: Me. Burke's only child, a - belored eon, had not
long before died, leaving behind bin, a favorite old
horse, the companion of his excursions of business and
pleasure, when btth were young andirigoronet.:" This
favorite - animal was. of course, turned 0 , 4 by, Mr.
Burke, the father, into the park, with directions to all
his Servants that be should in every respect be treated
sea priv;leged termite. Mr. Burke himself, Of cou r se,
in his morning walks, would often stop incomes the
favorite animal On one venetian, as he witsjakivg
his - tobtning' walk through 'the 'park, he ptefeeivid
thapoor . Ruling at- a. an
dletatme, d„noticertthat
he was recognised by him. - The - bores drew nearer
and nearer to Mr. Burke. Stopped; eyed 'hint,with_
the meet pleading lookof -ivcognitlon,-which „said,
as plainly se words could have said, of_ have leet,
him trio;" end then the ,poor dumb beast - delibe-•
rately laid.his head upon Mr. Burke's-boaoml Struck
by the singularity, of the. ocenrrerce, struck by the
recollection of his son, whom he lad Stever ceased to
mourn with a grief that would not be comforted, over
whelmed by the tenderness of the animal, extrema in
the mute elrquenee of holy Nature's universal lan
rage. the illustrious istatesmeurfor a moment dent his
self-pomession. and, clasping his arcs around the neck
of Ms (eon's fayorite animal, lifted np that voice which
bad roused the' arches of Westminsterllall to _echo
the noblest strains that ever sounded within them.
and - wept aloud I Bir, this was
seen, this 'was heard
by the passersby, and -this enemies •of Bathe, un
appeased be his &damming years, by. bin failing
health. - by hie domestic sorr o ws, sha de it the ground
of charge of Burke is -gone; but, air,
80 help me H•aven, if,l were called upon designate
the event or the ' Peifid lillorint'a life that would beet
riestain - a. °barge of insanity: it would not be when; ha
a gush of the holiest and, purest feeling th at ever
Stirred the human' heart. he wept aloud on the vevk of
a dead son's favorite horse. But, sir, it ,thould be
when, at the meridian of his fame, when the orb of
Ida imperial genius rode highest in the - heavens,
amidst the scoffs of Bringing courtiers, and the -sneers
of hireling ntrio's. he debased, his glorious powers to
the ecremblingscrthe
Boni for. the universe. narrowed his mind, _
And to patty Ore up - what:was meant for maithlnd.
[Lord sod.ProPiseed sheering]. Mr. President. Wise,
and gentlemen.: I bate only,to renew, my acknerwledge
meats for' the -kindness with which you have been
p'eased to receive use, and to espresemy best wishes
for the contioned success of yotirmestusefal sold petit.
otie undertaking Ilinthuslistic Spokes*
GEWER.AL NEWS.
THE GREAT OVERLAND M.A.u. TO CALI:POEN/A
-Tile first overland mail for San Braneisco, Cal.,
by tbaway of Jefferson City and Sprimifieid, /80.,
Fort Smith, Arkansas, and- Preston:Texas ' takes
its departure this morning tram the,S.t. Lol4ll . past
offiCe, at Seven o'clock. - „It goes by' the way of the
PaolfierßailroaCto Tipton, from wbenee it will be
cOnveyed in coaches and spring _wean the whole
of 'the-. distance. Mr. J. Butterfield, who has
giverbhis per 'itinerrislon to the work of get-
Wig this mail- fairly underway In all. its parts,
'goes out with it to Springfield. The mail will, of
coarse, be alight one, as it would be improper to
send off letters of value until it ii ascertained, that
the proper connections have been formed, and that
no difficulty:is likely to be „experienced on the
route. :At the snide time's: mail will start fur the -
Bast from Tlate.Frinelsoo. sndiwe (light:tit' , be able
to announce 4.M;arrival here in-twenty-five days.
This is the contr act time,, and Mr., Butterfield le
confidebfof: being able to meet it. 'The mail is to
be transperted:twice a week,' and is the' Panama
mail leaves, Only once a fortnight-the let and 15th
of each : Month-At must frequently happen that
oorreenoridence by the route Will be bet
ter kept and more expeditious 'than by sea. This
Mail will, therefore, soon begin to receive atten
tion,' and the - .transportation of letters
-hoary. No papers-wllll4 ret*lsrdecrAtiteAtawilik l
slips may be forwarded in Jetters:, The aggregate
sum paid to enaourake,the establishment of this
line is $600:000 per annum. It is not supposed
that the expenditure , will be reimbareed even,
during the existence of the contract, bat the great
object is to open a regular overland communica
tion between the Pacific and the Mississippi; to en
courage settlements all along the route, Sufficient
to prottot'each other, and the mails and travellers;
to secure the opening of roads, and thus to mark
the way for a railroad at an early day. Before the
alma of the contract, we have every confidenee that
this trip will be r uled° in less than twenty, days,
and that it will be a grand thoroughfare of travel,
running daily, - and full of passengers: The price of
fare from, St. Louis to San- Francisco, now-es
tablished; is s2oo.—St. Louis Republican, 17th
inst. -
THE DUEL NEAR. .RICHMOND, WB3
stated on Saturday that a duel took piltioe on Fri
day morning
_near Riehmond, Va , between Mr.
0. Jennings Wise, one of the editors of the En
quirer; andm ion of Governor Wise, and the Hon.
Sheraid, , °lemons, Representative t Congress
from the,Wiiineling_distrlot. Richmond Whig
says:
The weapons used were -duelling pistols, and
the distance ten pages, or leisethan thirty feet.
Three shots .were„ exchanged without effect. At.
the fourth, the ball from Mr. Wise's pistol struck
Mr. Clemens on the right thigh, a little below the
hip, and passed through, causing a serious fracture
of the bone. Mr. Wise was uninjured. - -The
parties then - returned to this city, and Mr. Cle
mens was conveyed b hie hotel, where be now
lies under - surgloal treatment, The wound, we
understand, has, as yet, caused him hut little suf
fering, or rather, he has thus fir evinced the rit
mcist fortitude ,
_ maintaining the 'composure whioh
be is said to have exhibited on the field. The
difficulty grew oat of certain strictures
- in the En
quirer on Mr Clemens'e course in connection with
Judge Brockeribrough's and Mr. Letcher's claims
to the Governorship." . . .
I"xxxxons ADVE2iTIEM.I3.--A young mart about
eighteen years old, a workman on the repairs
at the - Universalist Church, Cambridgeport,ex
hibited on Saturday last a feat of the most reckless
daring. The staging for the new steeple has
reached an altitude of one hundred and twenty
five feet, and is composed 'Of four-inch scantling,
as uprights; which are -held together by one-inch
boards. „The distance between these uprights is
about ten feet, and in going from one to the other,
the"edge of a board has to be traversed. The
workman referred toil:laving occasion to go from
one post to the other, assumed an upright position,
and deliberately, without any assistance, walked
across on the narrow edge of the board. The least
deviation would have caused him to fall, and
from that height the result can be anticipated.—
Herald.
MOBS T&OUBLE THE MonfOus.--The
Utah correspondent of the NeW York Times says:
We are inclined, for several reasons, to believe
that the Mormons are making every endeavor to
cause a oollision between the Indiana and the
Amerioanas the "Gentiles" are now termed—
both by inciting the Indians to commit depreda
tions, and by endeavoring to prejudioe the minds
of the authorities, civil and military, against the
Indians. The Mormons have repeatedly told the
Indiana that the soldiers were ooming here to
drive the Indians and the Mormons off this land,
and to take possoishin of the country themselves;
they'have endeavored to impress the Indiana with
this idea, and to make them believe that the sol
diers were all their enemies; they now wish to
fnitll "their "'prophecies to the Indians by bringing
about an Indian war.
TILE FRASER RIVED. GOiii Ilfraws.—Biskop
Scott, of the Methodist churoh. writing from the
vicinity of the Fraser river gold mines, says: "I
am not, you khoi, a miner, and my opinion is not
worth touch; lent at any rate I have no motive to
be partial; and my opinion is that this Fraser
river excitement will prove to be the- greatest
humbug of the age, and that many people will
suffer even to the last extremity. This was my
opinion before I California, and I have seen
no reason to change it since I name here, but
much to strengthen - it. I fear that HOMO parties
will have an - avaaJacconnp to settle in regard to
this matter in coming day."
On the arrival of a train at Chicago, from
Detroit. the other evening, the orowd of peo
ple about the depot were greatly astonished to see
a man,., or , the„aemblance of one, covered with w
thick coating of dust, emerge from boneath one of
the passenger oars. Scraping the dirt out of his
eyes, he gavod about with , a tvild,•bewildering
look. To the questions that were put to him, he
stated on
th
that be
e had trli r c i k d , de z n e:it f e r e m M th io e h il ig o a o ri r C of ity as to
ah
cars I
IN HASTE TO BE MAERtED.—A 1015° days
since ,three young ladies belonging to the
city of 'Roxbury were so anxious to change their
names that they Insisted upon being married
while too ill to move from their beds. Their
prayers were complied with, and the happy bride
grooms found themselves husbands and fathers, all
within the short space of twenty-four boom.
This is an age of progress in more respects than
One.
TIrE PRIZE RING.—The latest prizo.ring In
telligence from New York to a contemplated fight
for $4OO between Barney Aaron and Patrick Bran
nigan, to take place in Canada on the 18th of
October. And one Jim Nally has challenged Joe
Coburn to a " fair stand-up rim; light"- for $l,OOO
to $2,000, the affair to take place on the same day
and in the same ring with that of Morrissey and
Heenan.
Two negro boys fought a duel the other
day in Mississippi. Olin was badly wounded and
the other killed Ex. These little duties suc
ceeded better than the Indiana editors at Chwiti
nati the other day s who were about to light about
a nigger baby.
. , .
AN ELi3II4IITINS PAS3ENGSR.—Amongst
the passengers at the Lynne (France) railway ter
minus, a short time sines, WB3 an elephant, beeketi
from Abyssinia to Paris.