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I i i , ~~ u:- . i~~~"r' ~,' ,th ..-iii(lio9l-';',... lauktika4T%-110 A 74TLl ' i i,". • .„.>: ..-, -_,- ~,, .-,. ~ s___,:.. :,. = , -,,,,.- iiii. , 0,004r , ,,-.-..- - - '.:i..;,,',,.',.,-_-: - L ; -t• 14'.114: '''''.4i;261i026:4”-°‘'','-etunsa -±l''l',,- 1' . :::.' 44,1,•44Y.-*?4,iithe:-;:-,7..-4V71-..7, -,,---'z,:.; ~,,,,,.., • q:c...-"-,;:;-, t_.,,-.42111140,1,01-4171/.L-7 Ok k or In Mr . . ' .. 1 ,r ,- tul - - ,ED4r,T,Q.....4,...,..77': '„” ..,.." • -' or . .---=':., - ,'' -`' ~-'f'.'it'i-7-',j, P-.roefilbrsiod' '°''''' if • §Z' '-. :-,44,tritd.pre ~,NlL'4.l'l-f i,,. lakifili 0!4i1/1!"°. 1 _- - iiiiithe Ivo, - iy , '" , ..,. f 'iciontor r 1-- Aait'or,l9.o r '' - ''''' -41141 JYrof 40 41 - • - 141,14-0 4 11 , - -iothins 4. ''' IC. ` iil.o° --, '- '. *OW Ot C ' ' 410.0144 er f : : . ~.." ; -,, ''... ~., ....,,twihtvil n el!, ti ,,,, ""it.tlit -1 -,-.1.-i idiAnl6o d, t...7,fr--::,„:1,i'';'1.1.„,1tiaf1147,ZrEk",.....,- iii4julitol--...,,,,, ~,.*:, •; ' ... 7 A. ~-., ..111-0,.......A*':i11f ,P11 1 . .. - ...,2::',1 ivp.wr* fp •', i'.f: --,,,,,v ~.. /IE-441,26.'."1,. , c0ntin ue U V. 14 Ve 4111/ `6l ...'l--,..7,, Mkt •." ~, Cr- IL'. fc---Z-ALA,(,r-io,-..1ipt5t4;147- ',4:4ollnlumu, - - pro 1 V'il .: ,h.l-"rlijit#'l4l,-N,liiiitVAtt„,.;llo As, it4t-tian,dqr ,tho 3.Tv:,,,- ,`',? -,t IicOVICOY-4N,^6ri,tiiit67.,43/-57.--,"'esliiiti'fffer't't. . " 7'. ,"-''':;,-:-.'" ,:49111441,011q- .;;•. - i 'pigtii34l.lV , -/Y , 4inier)ar'l°2 • ''',--•• r 1" 71'1-4,--eillaift ta1.,,i,...4A-.).1404m.....-„,atika at tli ° .. . , -4 7„,,.-40,,,e1111,44,1;egiv,......, 1 1ng...., ....-..t,bild, • ,-"';,,i,.ifit,..o"t:-'l,-„,,. 05-p,),-;t4d ...!! 1 „, tr .4-1141(19sglirg ~ f .--,,,-;;: ;.**3l4,ot aliTT legtoli,, ',0rei40,4-7°,sr ii.lOO4P-4°T--- -..,;- --''l•Aelid ortnitlrtaz, , 4i 4 filinfut . ~..„. -.,;_:n02,1m :-:.--- midittir Ovit,l w,-ottivAgt ,- -4!' ~...... ',".-__" %,,ip - ifiolV101!,-' 1-'...,.:-;‘,-, 'du' 1-iiiiiiittd 44 it,..-- '' - ' ,-,:,.., - .1„ ~'< 41.4-riir4C,l4-D-tl'iq... ...,--, s„.J: .: -.,r'''.utrap.- -Axqt•.t-,14,1i5-'41::,,i;,.g-1-1-"; -- ' - 3',,t' cawaViViii4iiiiltAtio lyfi4iitittc',.": , _ -oubg remloss ;4,6,1„tv, . , ~,,,..: . 4 . ~ , ;p.,,,:ri.fV., " ;.,.,i,,,:y!:11,77,71. -4-, iz'el•-"' etiin'tilrOY;l,lC4l.7.i t'-335,A,}11Mt.:iii*rfattr y t i f i l it i t t m on b/ O'ati;ti i * itlgif Pil:'lV''lll''Wl. r , r,.1.4 0 , -, ... , A ( 4 1 , •ta,40,-,0,-c-fvl)', ---:-h.,,-, - At , V - i?... , m4Al°''' t trirtlY4 Dec ir--,,44:-,,,,g..45,17-I,twrghltlit*,:e, ,''Ai•-tici-,;;;---.. t-;ri,.404,,,-,-.w,1"r4 xis elux,p 7.‘ti,•-::::-4-i-ifir. ii.,'-' ' •--tY i Al • "diriff.:,..: ..;.' -' „,,,3''-'";-ik-''''ii -, S-..,..4-. , ' k ,444 ' • ' - ' rq',.:::,*.'-.:,-7,45'f'7,7 . „ . Ot tTiO`'' - - - 110 WARTY '&'`,Coihif; , PiIIiBIIHA.RI4DEN'IDEPRESEi COMPANY 4, and IIiOWARD, - .EXPREB4 '9081PA91P,1148% 01q8PNLIT Atieet, Philadelphia. , NOTIOL th'at 'pikolattpod good s , which bare the'Offiba"of said Po'lpipaales ovet 90 dam •;a9dof *bleb The' following is tb:e bp cold at PUBLIO'AIJOIIO It; to .114 diatom, on - T11,98D Y-, tiotember4iB6B, by aq..WO.LBEIRT, No; 9 South 11;exPP: Alfd;ews. , • •'• 1 bet Et A Albright. ' r 1 box W D Alinated,'Egg Harbor: • , -,1-ohest A Abrahams. • l'box Dakar : , :•••1 box. c Bro*si. • ' E 1 bot I MBouden.•: - • ' 1 1 box 0 MBlaok, Bloomsburg. • • - 1 box IE A Beale, 'Phorughalulron Works. box N Laltun t , ,1 bag Brinkler 0613hultich,'Bordentown. • 1 chest Mr Bohn. E ,l,tennk B,Branson. 1 Ogg J tuck. • pkg • - - ; 1 pkg S B Black, Kralldoim, Olsigtsr so., Pi. ' ,L pkg 0 0 Burleigh,' Norristown,' ' '1 pkg 4 11" Bradford. • --- I pkg J Brian, care Wetkins, Phllads., Pa., - • 1 pkg -W S Boyer. • , 1 pkg 0 Bcown. . **:. - I . pkg H Blink. - pkg 0 Ilklenasn;'Balem; N J , • J" - t. • -I' 444: „" - • borl °biotin, 81111rill*: ' • ,*" 1 box 0 .ociguad,. - • • _ ; • ' • • ; ' '"" 1 boi J tlyedoh,';... • • - 1 boi 8 Cogswell; 01 - Oncestei; - ' ,I•b6x'A 11 Ca•gfarell; Pic:aim:degas. • •. l•plg W Cumin kpreS4 Eagle. ' • •.‘.2.pkgs,W.P.Oratoes,,P.ounsburg, " Ipkg,•7ootinerrthunden. ' • l'pkg Jllhaxisbeni." ' 1 pkg•W .19 Cater, Kalghn's Point. 2 pkgs W Colbert • . • 11-pkg Plot Crouch. • ~ ;•' • 1 ' pkgy. Oonway, . • - •," 1 pkg Cohen Iraolng. , ! I:map Tignyler • ••••• • rpaolgat Mr llowdrldge b Freehold. • , • . • „ bag. Diwltt Bro. - • 1 box Drake & Garland.' •• • 1 box J D Denney, Penningtonvlll6. ' 1 pkg J- Dick, Kingsesatog.• • I pkg P B Day. • • ' 1 pkgW.R Barnett. 1 pkg 8 Drew. , _-1 pkg N N Dickerson. - • t • , .7 pip Donley,. 1 pkg G Degborrow • V 1 pkg r P Downs, Smyrna. ' 1-pkg.J,l3l,Domells. - ..,1 , 1 pkg 31 E • bot [ll,j l'pkg Moans, Wallsoe, Ps. :. 1 pkg ••• 2 pkgs W_Bldor. . 1 box 3"P Fleming, Coohransellle. 1 box Dr N• 43 Waggle, Washington, 33 0. • 7 box H Fowler., • 1 box 39- . 1 box T B - loater. • 1 pkg Altaltoncblarble Het. pkg Pried:ol. ' ' • ! pkg S Buller. Icarpetbag%Hßell. G , , _:1-boi Old Gabriel: , box•W Preauld. ' • ' • IDox.Dr.WAGardner, -, • _ • e 1 bmc7 Grsy. - • • 1 lion W grind's: _ 1 box Bayed Grneed, Centreslll9, NJ: • , 1 pkg 11 Br Geuther.- - 1 pkgB Grim:bay. , , pkg Green A Kelley. ! 1 pkg _,L ti pkg 0 Gast o nrdy. •• • 1 pkg D 3„pkg A ,W-Goti. ; , • 1 pkg A H'Grahluu, Reeding, - umbrella: G H Graham. 1 box Heidrich & Homing. • • 1 box it ,C Hanson. • 1 box' linmpbseys. Northrop, & oo,Hrtraphreprlils. ' ,`lbOx L Golbeneutok. , • box , Mrs Harper:, '" ~ lboxlOrpst,Flanst;:t •• • 'lbex B co Haggard, mi Deslch,'Mlbton,& 00, Pht 2 bexes - A. W Harriion.; • - 1 pkg lira Yi O Neigh. ' • * , 1 pkg 41.11anohosanniCiarkobore, ' • = 1 lykg.tatotien, „ • t • Ipkgt} l kgilartsoo ',Doolobarg: • • 1 pig Iledogbpldg - • '' 1 pkg W A - Hi:ghee. , • .? 1 - pkg E M Reston. pkg (11 Burnt: • 1 pkg,ILT BIWA, Potitown. rpkgt.o4 Henderson.. . "^ l l.pkg 0 ~ - ;l•pkg•A.Vllettok.'' ' 'll:kg W 0 hickockilfferriabgug. trunk 8 Ilatray. v " . ' trunk W e Howv,!.llllsabothtown. • I 1 , 2,bege Goo flefforksonp. 4 `-6iglbebt Pipes' Handy ea Morris: Not Scotch. •••••:• Nun:ate N Hancock, leieholdiN J. • ' rho.xl Jordii. ~..1 &gel L Joneway. ' 1 pkg a. Johns. ' 1 pkg T Johnson. 1 box"Dr A B Kinkllne. - -IbM".l Kennedy, Port Kennedy . •-g 1 pkg .7 King: -= -1 pag,a4a Keller. • • _ - . 1 pkg J Knight. _ , •: 1 pkgl P Staler. 1 pkg Iludolph•Klenle:-• , • 1 pkg llneepftm:. • 1 pig 'A 6' 44%4, . boi Lendher:' ' • . , ,;• X box .71,Ang".. -, - • • ' . , paper•bs J - H Lambert. '. 1-pkg B legllmagug, care S Stronger, Beareuhall. _ pkg J Lesley, .7 - .1 pig Clark Lowden: - -,1 pkg Batton Lepart. • / pkg W G Lot d.• ' .1 bdi C Warty. 1 bdl J B Loyd. " ' - • • 1 box 1 Morgan.. trunk and box, Bassal Michele. ' 1 pat( P, Morre,,Rogskville, Chester co, Pa. l•pkg D , . • _ 1 pkg 3 ., Maeler. • • „Tpkg G Mason..• 1 pkg 1/ 8 Mann. , 2 pigs P L Magee. , . " 1 tiox I Motsgar. 1 truth M Manhall. ' .1, t castiogtW Mama; csetingJ Meyers. , mating II K Moore. V Q box B Manley & Co. 1 box J . Motiorty. 1 'box 0' Oclatobsel. • 1 big: Balthnoie. • -_1 pkg ' , 1 pkg l MoDowell. • • •• 1 pkg G McKnight. , 1 trunk J McOlair. 1 boio J Ntee: ibex Newell & Co, pkg R Nutt.,te.. - I,pkgH W D Nieholeon. IptgGNef. " North Ant College of Health outliers North, Chime, di North. 1 box Bee Onle. demijohn 19 I( Osmond Ilan Pauline Debi. 1 boi A - W Pennock, Russellville, Pa. Dbei CPW'PaytoU, Glouceeter. boi - .1 31 Prates:. • • I„b4L WU Pittman Pcillertown. 1 pkg AMerican Ph il -•1. - pkgpirectore Preebytetlan. ; , 1 pkg•SCR reatlloll. pkg U Perofral. - • 1 p, , g Air„P,atten, Harrisburg. • 1 pig Yeoman Paul,Wllllametowo, NJ, ` 1 pkg J Prouser. .1-box I A, Ki tare, .1 Mason kale. box J R. Rowand. 1 box I Reba. 1 box Aire Richer, '-I , pkg Mrs Rush. - 1 pkg hand Os - Ayres. „lpkgl 0 Rodgers. • „I.pkg Rev Mr Ryan. 1 pkg 8 R Rue. -• 1 pkg W Reese, Gloucester. „I•pkg P Roberts. .1 pkg A Rahn. 1 pkg Rivers dc Darlene. 2 machines W, 0 Reinhart. • • ' - r• • 1 boxl •'" ' 1-pkg W Sharswood,' „ 1 pkg E etauton, ` 1 pkg Otto Staengton, _ Ipkg rat Saylor.i pkg O Stein, Reading.' '•,l pkg 0 A. Sitisenberg; Darby. ,• .1 pkg Dr A Selma. , - 1 fag Rev W Sterrett. • 114111, Chill; care I Resenbsurn. 1 pkg,l W./Rakes': pkg. 4 - Stone Is Co. ' - 1 pkg , - pkg J &barer. , pkg . W Starr. • 1 pkg Salaam: • 1 pkg A R smith. • • . - - 2 Pkgs J,lll3rolth, • ,• , , 2 chains Alt Shaw. T 'l,i;oz‘v. , - . Teivneeint, Ibex J Titus, • Tsylor.- Titylor. Urniler. • bet B A Weskley; tdinoreville, 31,Whalatt. • , • box. VWeiket. , .• 1 bet It.kG d Wright. . Xpkil O_W-Woodnard, Unionville. , ]pkgJ2.Ward., pkg - pkgj 01V1Pion.' - pitgli3 Watson, Ctpkri , B 1 pug VOiotby WeEley., • 1 pkg itiadolpil Wittig. „ , • • fle et? .Wpasti: _ ~,i1,411,1, 4 30W:re1t, glean FaßaiMilLg. • " [ Dole -94t O,NEXP,LOB.IIE BI74N_ING rum), IL'I ...tiOW inannfenOglng 'Lod Ito prepared to' ntliOrfirctran% not ;entail° in Aotr - aitt4W,)mr - or:tbii [AWOL.' It bog, boon exp On-, laohtedliboo, and idbleotad td the savored tbita betoto liest - ohataltil.;talenCintakti (dip witholit a single latldri opi,lre mow offer it to the penile, feeling "nil-, 4 011 - 4 ,W 4 I fr.niqgesiciecitnel hie bemattgineg: ra , v. ; ARNALL .te OGDEN, 00764Elittle' TEWID Street ? oboro Noble. • - S OP-LTHX Ria.liE , t hiew-wheee..they will get the rtivoyery to ., • ,wrimrowrAsoid visit trir Sets meter agatilllereatilitilt,-544111thh,elL tides el these. 111C10,14pAidilittilEN• Streets; --- dlintnns g " - Cn.' corner ,eu or ,are -sir 15411310 k, liesitqtieljtk le t Oders; - arid Window 44- .................... „, , , • The g , Man in • Out Towe.'k' ~, , - ' - BY YRS BARD el, TOMIIR BALL. „ . • A sous We learned in childhood days, 1 ; .- - - - Which ," Mother Gomm. did write; Remembered yet,bsough Mother Ocoee . ` From earth has taken Hight. - - . -In day. fang syn., from lips now hushed, , -- " ' /Veil upon our earl - • . And as a text from which to preach, We will repeat it here. • , "There Was a men in our town, - ;And he was wondrous wise— Hejumped into a bramble bosh, ' And soretehod out both his eyes. - ' - ” But ;when he sari his ayes were out, . - ' ' With all his might and Main, ' , He into another bosh, - 4. And seratehed them in again." . -- Hy readers all. from Vile, our text, W • ' e will. With rhyme and reason, . Present some points with humor sploed, , . ;.- , ..` But which the truth.shall season. ; -He 4ho will live beyond his means, ' . And-run in debt to dolt, ; ' .He with a habit that degrades, . t • If he does, not eschew it —" ;- i . • .He who can boast - en honored name, 1 - .- - Which gives him place and rank,. ' 'Who,;robbing widows, loses It - By stealing from a bank= ' ' He who in speaulatiOn trusts, • And sot in trole or labor, , • He whobuilds up it large estate By Holdup from his neighbor— He who, by little "tricks of ;4.40, 9 ' The artless overreaches— - He who In practice disregards ; ' ; ~,i..,:,; '.,,, - The honestrhe pteatilttes= ; -4 . t . -, ; .. ' Is like the' qinin.in - onr toter& ....- llWho Was so i• wondrous wise el. i 1 'ejaraps into a bramble bush, . 1 - And soratelnits out Me eyes. , `...- Hit whn, lis .” imesitii eyes'are out," '_ . Hie efforts vrill lie.Tilst, 1 . ' '.. In marching fur f.' another bush," Toteratol.i them in again. . • 7 We, therefore, any, use common sense, Bathe not w wondrous wise," , . -And thus avid the bramble bash . Which scratches out the eye.. , . , Then when your clothe. time Scratch!. og, Your duty will be plain— Yiamp into; BRIM TT'S Tower-Hall. And poratrit some onagain. . 7 ' ithialesalt, Elrg :445onbs. NEW STILES . • SIDE•BAND OASSIMERES : Nitre hoary-and flue Black And White Stripe. • Black "and, Bed Spot and Stripi. French Gray, Wagons'. ' Next Styles, medium grade. • • Bleak, Bed, and White Scotch Pield—Heart'. Brown Mixhi Scotch—Extra henry.. For Side by , ROBERT E. EVANS, • nol-dtNo. 210,1HESTNUT Street O DEALERS IN Oth GLOMS. T • The llnbsellber haring superior funnies- for Mann featuring TABLB, STAIR, and ' OALtRIAGE OIL 'OLOTLIO,.. Le now prepared to offer great hidneements to Evers from an parts of the country. A large and ekohse Stock Constantly on hand. Great ears will be taken in selecting Des., who order by mall. -- ;WAJINHINIBN, No. 2419 AEON Moot, Philo. ,iku2B.BmlO„- MOMS POTTNE,Nonatootoris lIRILLB,I3c SREETINGS FOR EXPORT. .a." -BROWN, BLEA...:RID, & BLUE DRILLS: HEAVY & , LIGHT MEETINGS, , MAU&Ie .for Export, for sale . RAOTILINOII43I & WELLS, 24 Soma FRONT ST., ¢ 9b . L.STIVA' ST. ItiCriLUIDSON'S IRISH LINENS, FW=rM T 7 7 T7!M cowman of ItfOILAIIDSONI LIMNS; Ind thuds desirous' a obtalaing thb GENDIfiI OOODE4 should see that the iirtledss they piths/no ire, sailed with the' fulliiissie ! Of the &Su, - 1102i13, & O*DEN, a guarsntee at as otracp2nese and IlFrabillty Ups Tlifs iiiintiontirentieria mentally nougat, ea large "iteantities of Inferior and defective Linens are prepard, Witegwtt_Wfte. f' mid' sealed with the name of /I,IOIdARDSON; Iriati ti O usee , who, regardiega of the , Injury Owl *elated allke on the _American ;mummer and the inanufadturere the alumina Goode, will not n readlly abandon a. heighten go :profitable, while pur chasers ra w itapoiued on with Goods of a worthteas J. Bcrucidicia re J. B. Nevi York. inadji . netr. WIDSELEIL , & 'WILSONT SEWING II24.OIIINES, MIMED PRICES. „ NEW 'STYLI( SE*. All the Amer Pattern); $25 teas on each., Machine A NAM TINSION. • No,wm.ood:or trpripa Tuazan. A HEMMER WHICH TURNS INT WIDTH OP HEM OR YELL. 0171018 . , - ,028 CHESTNUT Street, Phtladelphla. No. .7 WEST STATE Street, Trento N. J. No. 7 8413 T EtAlt Street, West Okeeter, Pa. 0e74D26. - ARRIB's BOUDOIR SEWING MA MA- CHINE Is offered to the public' es the most rolls ileioir-pricedffewbag Idaeldne In use. It will sew from six to ' sixty stitches to an inch, on all kinds of goals, from massed , bagging to the gneet eambrica. It is, without exception, the simplest in its mechanical 00D• itraetlOn ever made, and can be run and kept in order by a abild'of twelve years of age. The ralainiLlTY of this machine, and. the oomarr oe rts wows, are war rioted to be unsurpassed by any other. Its speed ran* from three hundred to Mean hundred stitches per min eta. The thread used Is taken di-costly from thq spools, iimpao6 . 7fil Mira= or aIiWINDIXO. In fact, it is a maekbce that is Wanted by every family In the land, and the law Pilo, of - FORTY DOLLARS, at wide& they , sold, brings them within the reaak of almagt every onio , S. D. BAKER, Agent jiol.4lem wiry *mem $0 South RIGHTU Streit. , Matrix!), Jane tVc. jr . E. CALDWELL & CO. RAVE REMOVED It $:l NEW MARBLE BUILDING, No. 822 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW Nzt;Tit They respectfully Invite porchasere to examine their new Importations and marmfaature, comprising SUPER,IOR, WATOHES PROM BOTABLISHED MAICEItiI Only authorised Agents In Penns/triple, for the sale of Charles Ilrodshens'a (told Ohronoineter Timekeepers,' made in London, anti Peter, Philippe to 00., la Genera, with. eartilleates ,• Jules Jurgensen Hunting Minute Repeaters and lightning Oesends rJ. R. Oaldwell Co.'s Timekeepers &dward Yatre Brandt, and other makers. . . . , 18-CARAT GOLD GRAINS AND GROUPS, RION DIAMOND AND PEARL; NAPLES, ROMAN AND FLORENTINE JEWELRY. MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH PLATED ON GEE MAN SILVER AND FINE CUT GLASS WARES, OF o'BicalvAr, DESIGNS, FOR DEINSERT AND ORNAMENTAL PLIRTOII3I3 ARTISTIC BRONZE °LOOKS, AND QRNAMENTS, NOR TUE DRAWING ROOM, Small sod powerful OPERA (MAPPER SILVER TEA SETS) WORKS, SPOONS, ITO., And every artlele , appertathing to the tibia. Visitors willaiwsys receive polltoeAtentlon whether their object In to pqrhese or otherwlei. n02.2w OALDWELL & 00., 822 .4:B3:BBITNUT Street. Kaye received, per algal:leers, new styles Jewelry, Chatelaine, Vest Chains. 13plendid Pane, Nair Pine. Pratt Blinds, Outer Dieketa. ' ' Jet Goode and plower Passe. Coral, Lava and Mosaic Pete. Pole Agents in Philadelphia for the eels orOharles Prodshant's LONDON TIME-KEEPERS. nova if JARDEif .14'110.' , J • Bevoceoviniaaa'anti ivivozvias • SILVER-PLATED, WARE, No. 806 Ukeatnnt Street, above Third, (ttp , - • Philadelphia. COrodaliely on hand and for We to the Trade, TEA FITTS, OOMMTNION SERVICE SETS, mum, GOBLETS, CUPS, WAITERS, DAB . - RETBOSABTORARNIVBS,SPOONS, PORES, filiNniand plating on all kiwis of Metal. ae2,47 ITALIAN - ILVMP.A. - large stock ofrlta., LIAN NABIP on hand and for aala,by wee.v.ekrifiLgit 00., v• Oat No. ON. WATIR Eit.....V2,51 WUARVEII MONK, A. F. ROBAT; • TEACHER Of WINCING, 04,RINASIUM, bo2ll-42 p m* 'MANIC= Ntriet, M R- BILILOWS,-ENORAVING, DIE p Shikirt Embomed Rsintips XnYolloPor and 11441 - Tress antillidory, /to. 1 South 'Bl.o=t, 111111604415 ii PHILADELPHIA, SO , , -,..-1,. ,, i New publitationo:A" 4,-;x- THE GREATEST:Wbi 13:4 TOIS*A OR Of ANY AGB, BINOE ,KING JAMBES', 1810 - SAWYER'S NEW TRANSLATIO N;. op • THE HOLY BIBLE.' labor of Twenty years, by one of tbo 'best linkrirr . and Greek Scholars in our country) an•indigatifOce worker and a, true man, . . THE NEW TEST A.1510",p ., IS NOW READY. 4 lay Price In Ototh $l, in Morrocoo St EV , 1^,1 , ,, First Edition 10,00SOopieS. ' JOfIN P. .11CWATT 2 8r, co., PliplY*43' 20 39ASIIINCIION:811tHETi P014014.4;*. vox issi:i BY, t ... : i 1 .- -?: %.' 2 BIM. B. PATARADEN t . . •:„, . • polo,ivlit for Ph11.444P1a114! AT . .. ' ( ' { GAUT k VOLK/KA 4" , •.•C't:', Summon to' oottnitiiiw:Are & Co., 609 CHESTNUT Street, aitAliAtet: no24u thet ea Serif Philerfe le DRONOUNGING - •,; , • I'MEDICAL LBXI.OONiI CONTAINING TSB COERNOT 4. PRONUNCIATION AND DEPINITIONV' = Of moat of Po Terms need by Sp osiere and -Titan 'on Medicine, and the OolleOrel 11,,; 15018 NOES. - WITH ADDE ND A. • _ BY. : C. 11. CLEVELAND, M. D.,F", . , 1' .. 1 Bloonn EDITION. An Irmalnaile Pocket companion for liediasi ilin'i' dente, highly recommended by the Profession. t . '-,, . Price 76 cents, By marl, prepaid,l36conte. Pet sale - ~ JOHN L. OAPEN4 • ' • • At the Phrenological Oablnkt, 922 OEttlPPlitit Ptieet„, oan.tbAssat ea sat -• ' Phtleelphia. . . • , T H E • NEW N 0 Nr•E L S Just'publldied: • VISB4 ISABELLA. OItBINI. ' A new Historical Novel,tiy F. D. OnTrrazzi; author of • " HEAT Ott °ESQ.(? ) Translated from the Italian by Luigi Monti, of ;Hai. yard University.' Elegantly bound in muslin orith a superb Steel Portrait from the celebrated Drawing by Preached. Price $I It. Axtract from an article in the Boston Courier by Prq., teaser 0. 0. Felton of Harvard "There can be no doutiethat these novels of Gnegriut.,: at are of marked and high literary merit Their fity n, is clear, pare, and vigorous. The power of the isutbor 11l is shown in s brilliant pictures, hie vividdescriptionn and his brief, energetic expressions of feeling:l )11412 characters are drawn with short, sharp sirokee, as with the point of a sword. The reader becomes a spectator.! Prom hie post of observation he sees a drama enacted before him; the scenery and nocturnes are perfect; there is a fearful earneinness and vitality in the Osten :aura.' With pertpd lips, and cheek growing paler, he watokels with eagerness the progress of the action till the'cirr— tain fats n SILIMND. VERNON . ROVE ; - OR, HEARTS kg THEY ARE. A. fresh .and. slowing American Fiction, by a primal nent Southern authoress. _Elegantly bound in mutln, Price $l. , . From Critique of Southern Literary Messenger: The novel of Fenton Wave is in our Judgment the bestyet produced by an American lady. ,In no A nierl , , can notion has the interest been maintained with qllO.ll power. Pathos is the quality most at the writer's com, mend. The incident of Eva's blindness is narrated with wohderfil and startling naturalness.and affects the reader more_, we thinki then the similar occurrence' in the ease of Muriel to i• lobo BOW, Oentiemen.", These books will be Sent by mail, pusUge paid, to any, part of the United States, op receipt of the prim:. BAIDD tc OARLETON;PubIIsieni and iloolmellerri i • 0018-tutha-tf - No. 810 13140ADWAY, N. V. • TIME AKERIOAN' SIINDAY-SCHOOL ai UNION •restates was TIM OHO THOU./ink , 011040.11 ILLUSTRATED ; BOOBS - CHILDREN AND YOUTH, Being the Largest Collection in the Country - .. '•RIO COW . .11181.101114.. A NBW 8008 IMMIX SATABDAY AttBNIU Elegantly, illustrated thstidognewmay be id , charge, by addressing • TUE AMERICAN SUNDAY•SOUVOL UNION, . 1122 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.. A large aseortwent of Bibles, together with the de votional books used In the various Nvaugelical Churches, always kept on hand. • ' Crat. • , , HICKORY GOAL.—The purest and olea4- est article in the market, for sale, 4 the low* cult picas; at DEACON es NEWHALL'S Family Coal Yard, No AM North Spud Street. below Oa llowhill. Also, East Sugar Loaf Lehigh, the hardest Coal ewer mleed. ' 0c27-12ttl CRESSWELL WILLIAMS, 'No. 206 WALNUT Street, are prepared to supply ehlp• pers and consamers'erlth ouperlor Broad Top uoal from Lancaster Mum. . oat, S32SrEI,T TON for the best WHITE . O, w& e t omsor dust. HICKS' COAL is the best and cheapest in the city, ro-eoreened in yard and dry now cover. 111101C8 sells none but the Very - best Lehigh 1.1, and Schuylkill Coil, and warrants fall weight. superintikds the delivery of all Coal personally, and therefore guarantees it to be se represented. HIOICS' Yard and Office is at the southeast Corner of biAltt3ll4l,'L and WILLOW, where he invites all to call endogamic° for themselves the above facts. au26-Bm' FOBBING, FOX, & Of)., wholeside and retail dealers In LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL 00AL. .Lehisk yard-I'IIIRD street and GRIMM TOWN ROAD. Schuylkill yard—RAOß and BROAD streets, Philadelphia. Heap . 00nstantly on hand Coal from the most approved mines, under sorer, and WO. Pai'ed ezprerlrfor tamilr an. red-r 'pang Soma. OrIIOKERING & SONS, Nam facturere of GRAND, PARLOR -G RAND, SQUARE, and UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES. This is the larked 'and oldest manufactory In the United States, having been ISTADLISILED IN 'lB2B, Since which time we have MADE AND SOLD TWENTY THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED pIANOS, And havee received as testimonials of their SUPERI ORITY over all others, 11. Sold, 18 Silver, and 4 /3ronze Medals. 111' Pianos to Rent, Tuned, and. Repai. BRANOII 110118 R In PIIII.A.D.ELPRIA red Is at 1807 ORESTNUT Street. oe6-8m PIANO" FORTES. Just received, an elegant clock of RAVIN, O.OON & 00,1402488 & CLANK, HALLIT, DA- M& d o., and BALL & 00. 8 PIANOS. diNLODN. ONO of beat quality, at d. N. 0013/8 , 8, 8. N. corner fillfllNTS. and 01188TNIIT gratin/imp. NEW OARPETINGS. JAMES H. ORNE, CHESTNUT STREET, • BELOW SEVENTH. Buyers of OARPETINGS' will find, among our New Goode, a large variety of choice design's, retooled in Europe during the last season, at unusually low prises. In the above lea large variety of BRUSSELS TAPESTRY CARPETS, AT ONE DOLLAR YEA YARD. JAMES H. ORNE. OREATITUT STREET, oett:lin BELOW SEVENT,II. airy q , cobe dabbers. WINTER OVER-COATINGS SILIK-MIXED GOODS FOR SUITS. LIPPINCOTT A PARRY, Bouthwest corner BEOOND and EMMET Ste., Have just received, per otoainer PERSIA, TWO OASES JOH&NNY AMON 011INORILLAS THREE BALES MARINES, In Black, Blue, and Marengo N. ' Have on hand and are receiving Bilk-mixed CASSIBIERES AND COATINGS I T . T. WAY & CIO., Noe. KM MARKET Street and 10 OHllllolUAlley IMPORTIRB AND JOBBDRB DRY GOODS, Are now fully prepared for tke FALL TRADE. The cOmpleteuese of their StoOlt, hoth for VARIETY AND RIIIOEO, Will •be found to air adiiitigoiLtO burr!, untrue. lowed by any other in this oountl7. NOVEMMR 6; Ete rtss SATURDAY, NOVEAIBEIC6, MS. Pen-Portrait of General Paez. On the evenings of last Monday and Wednes day, in the Academy of Music, many a lorgnette was directed to the private box, on the . second tier, next to the stage, and upon the right side, from the audience point of view. There; with his chair backed against a white pillar,' Was to be seen a gentleman, plainly attired in evening costume, with rather an English looking face, acquiline nose, whitish, mous tache, dark gray eyes, and broad forehead. His head was rather sparsely covered with short, crisp gray hair. The expression of hts features indicated, most unmistakably, to every disciple of LAVATEIX, benevolence, in ,telligence, shrewdness, frankness, firmness, ;gently blended together by a pervading bon homie. His figure—strong and square, but scarcely what ono would call stout. His air— that of a superior o ' accustomed to command. His general appearance indicating the age of sixty, or thereabouts. A. man, in short, of whom, at a glance, you would say, "There sits a gentleman ;" while, if you studied his face; especially when lighted up with intelli 'gene° and 4 certain degree of enthusiasm, as ho drank in the melody of Madame Cotsos's Violetta, in the opera of "La Traviata," you ;would add, cc He can bo'no common man. He seems superior to the ordinary men of ordi nary life." Von inquire about him, and feel pleased with your own discernment, when you hear the words "That is General P.K6L, the patriot. President of Venezuela." Ho is, indeed, no ordinary man, but one of ' the most celebrated heroes of the South Arne dean War of Independence. Unassuthing though ho be, be is one of the very few great man of the time. He `stands as high as a Statesman as he does as a General, and nor is there any where 'a more pure or virtuous character. Joao ANTONIO PAT:EIS older than ho looks, Rir he is in 'his sixty-seventh year. He is a Venezuelan by birth, and his family wore Creoles, - enjoying a certain degree of wealth, acquired by cattle.breeding, the occupation there of many land. owners. In 1810, when . the Revolution broke out, ho was twenty years .old, ate:immediately entered the army as a .private, rapidly rising to the rank of sergeant 'of' cavalry. The Patriots failed in their first campaigns, and PAEZ retired into private life. In 1818; when SOLWAn was heading a revolt, the Spanish officials offered PA= an officer's ; commission. Refusing it, he devoted himself to the minim of National Independence. ',ln Venezuela there is an immense prairie, the area of which is about 160,000 square Milos. This district is called The Llanos (or plains) of Venezuela, and hundreds of thou sands of cattle and horses are fed upon the More fertile portions, which aro occasionally irrigated by inundations from the rivers and heavy rains from the skies. The hold and ilnowiluce of men'who frequent these plains, employed by the cattle proprietors, may be *lost' said to live on horseback—we de not Say. s , In the saddle," because saddles and stirrups are luxuries with which they gene rally dispense. Pees, who had lived among these tan, and knew their metal and avails bility,prganized some of them into a cavalry troop, under his own command. Good ser 'yitle these bold Llaneros rendered during -OMIT country's battles for freedom. The en- Antic character, dashing courage, and Wren liab'strength 'of PARE suited these men. He became the terror of the Spaniards. Doe RAPHAEL Lopez, whom he' encountered with a far inferior farce, was defeated by raiz, in a night attack, having four hundred `Spaniards killed, and as many taken prisoners, 'While 8,600 limes, and all the artillery, arrits,‘ and stores,* ho'come the spoil of the bCid Lianeros. This was the first groat success of -the Patriots. , Other victories did PAEZ achieve' at various times. In 1817, when StSION BoLITrAit came upon the scene, PeEz immediately consented to servo under him, and they fought the battle for freedom in con coq until New Granada as well as Venezuela being liberated from the Spanish yoke, thO Republic of Colombia, which included both" Provinces, and contained 115,000 square leagues, was constituted at the close of 1819. The strife was not yet ended, however. The Spaniards continued to struggle for con tinuance of sway, and still held the fortress Of Oarthagena and the Isthmus of Panama. The Spanish troops, headed •by MIGUEL ON LA Tonne, were defeated by PAEZ, in the battle bf Carabobo. The Spaniards were in such a good position that Bourvart suggested to his council of war, tho propriety of making an ar mistice. lie was overruled by PAEZ and a majority of subalterns, and the battle was won by Pan, who headed the attack, drove Lk TORRE to seek safety in Pueito Gabon°, and thus virtually ended the war. For this good servicebe was made commander-in-chief by the Congress. In 1828, driving the Spaniards out of Puerto Cabello, which fortress he car ried by storm, Pee,z placed the. key-stone in the arch of Venezuelan freedom. When he thus crowned his military career with glory, as conqueror, PAEZ was only 88 years old: His course, as a soldier, was checkered with the usual vicissitudes anti dangers. Twice he was a prisoner to the Spaniards, and each time was ordered to bo shot, tint escaped "by the skin of his teeth," as it is called. When his mother died, early in the war, PAEZ went to Barinas, on the faith of an amnesty pub lished there by the Spaniards. The Governor, violating ail good faith, arrested him and put him, in chains, into a dungeon with many of his friends. Upon the first night of his cap tivity, PAEZ, whose bodily strength was ex traordinary, broke his own chains by main force, and those of his comrades also. When the jailor brought them food, the prisoners seized and gagged him, taking his keys, and— ' audacity increasing with success—disarmed the guard, attacked and defeated the garrison, and thus became masters of Barinas. This bold and dashing deed was accomplished in the early part of PnEe's military service. The idol of his soldiers, as a man who al ways said 4 coma on I" while BOLIVAR'S more prudent command was "go on," PANE had many of the good and great qualities which win personal attachment. In a country where every man rides well, PAEZ was admired as a remarkably bold and skilful horseman. If he bad a fault, it was the soldierly ono of expo sing himself too much to danger. Re was always first in battle, last in retreat. A striking anecdote, very characteristic of General PAZ; which we heard many years ago in another and distant country, may be introduced here, particularly as wo have now ascertained, from the best possible authority, that it has the merit of being strictly true. Ills detachment had made prisoners of a party of Spanish cavalry. The captured captain said, "Only that my horse was tired, you would not have taken me. razz, unwilling to have a success attributed to hisborse, and not to himself, sprang from his charger, and ex claimed, "Take my horse! I take yours. Run away. I, myself, will follow you. If I over take you, your life is mine. Escape if you can." The Spaniard sprang into the saddle, and put spurs to the horse which PAEZ had yielded him. Razz followed on the tired steed, and, ere Ave hundred paces had been covered, overtook him, and seizing the horse by the tail threw him and his rider to the ground by main strength I e , ?punt again," ho cried. Use your spurs, for I will not spare you next time." Again the Spaniard fled, was overtaken, and again re captured.- At the •head of his Llanoros, this gallant man would fall upon the Spaniards ere they had time to look about. Their sudden attacks, their lances, their agility, their strength, caused them to be likened to the Cossacks of the Don- or the Tartars: - But they are more like the Arabs,' whose descendants, indeed, DUI ere, by the Spaniards. ' • The Republic of Colombia established, Eszz hoped that he might sheathe his sword. AO LITAE, 71to probably aimed at erecting the whole of Sceith imeriCa into one federal re public, with himself' at its head as dicta. tor—if even the vision of an imperial dia dem did not 1111 his waking dreams—finally was placed in a position antagonistic to PAU ; for the Notables at Caracas; disavowing .his rule, separated Venezuela from ColoMbia in 1830: Accepting the resignation of PAEZ ae Frovi sionalDhief, the new,Repulilic, elected,lim, in 1831, to the office of President for four years. Before this occurred, BOLIVAU, who, with 1,000 men, had actually commenced war'against Fizz; in the name of the Colombian Congress, found it prudent to retire from public life, and suddenly died idthe'close of 1880. In 1885, PAU?, who had just suPpresied the revolt of General litoxeces, quittid the •Presi dential chair, and was succeeded by Senor Venous. Under his Administration,' P.m again defeated Mox.ions, and received from his country the title of gc Illustrious Citizen," and a present of a golden sword. _ln 1839, be was re-elected 4o the Presidency, declaring he would not fill the office a third time: He resisted all. attempts to re-elect him, and strongly supported the candidacy of Mo. seam. As President, this turbulent chief sub stituted a military despotism for the Repub lican form of Government. Fizz, ever faith -4nl to the cause of Liberty, vainly endeavored to resist the Dictator, and bad to leave Vene zuela. In 1849, be returned; failed a second time in his endeavor to liberate his native land; was compelled to capitulate ; was im prisoned with rigor in the military fortviss of San Antonio; and finally, liberated in May, 1850, but condemned to exile, found an asy lum in the United States. From July, 1850, until the present time, General PAEZ has lived, in calm retirement, near New York. On the recent fall of Moue cies, the Venezuelans, recognising, the great services of PABZ, and kis lofty, generous; and unselfish character, sent a deputation of.:emi nent citizens to recall him to his, country, where he will be entrusted, once more, with the fullest confidence of a people who love him as their noblest fellow-citizen, and will show their attachment and . confidence by placing hint in the highest station in the Re public, as its Patriot-President. For The Press.] EPHEMERA.—No. 3. The 'Bus Concluded. Now that the hot weather and the eleotions are fairly over, and our favorite candidate sleeted, or defeated,,no matter whioh, we feel in spirits to conoludo our long-postponed article on the mai bus question. Raving in our last, through the most tremendous research, established the extreme antiquity of the vehicle; besides shedding quite a glare of light on its first - constructors, and their birth-places, we now' proceed to refer to its pro gress—whieh was always slow—through the Warne and dark ages, Flambeau,. a French anther of some note, or rather notes—for his text is full of references to them—in a feeble attempt to Illu minate the dark ages, wrote a work in blank let ter, which he quaintly (tails "Les voituees n'y bougent," or, the omnibusea that wouldn't go ;" and after describing their oonstruo tion, whioh is preolsoly similar to ours, only that they bad loather springs, and the drivir sat, id side, goes on in a -fit of spleen and in wretched French to say, " Ces pestes et Ma/bonnets ear stases glead no triorent omnibus gronde coming des menus ton/term, mail, Saere bleu, 12 n'y 4, gue le rugissment d'un -Lion sans son hate." This is not a veil' flattering description, truly, and is slightly profane, bat our friend Ftpmbeau came in it, we fear, very near the truth. Martingale, a great English authority, says, in his (urn idiomatic) and forcible way, " Yen you're talking on coaches,-vy talk on eoarthes ; yen you're talking-ork.buesee : Ty diet t. - /:HiTaeicliatirregard - to them ere, if they aint the worry, sesvereet things on 'oases as I knOws on, vy then I'm blowed." The date of this au thority, Is somewhat doubtful, but the passage quoted bears internal evidence of having been writ ten before the language degenerated: Let us now approach the omnibus as It is conducted, or 'rather driven, at the present day. . Per our purpose, let us soled the Second-street line on a market day, and go over the route: Wo venture to assert that a voyage across the Atlantic In bad weather is a less perilous undertaking, and the driver of this particular vehicle requires more nerve than the engineer of a high-pressure steam boat on the Mississippi river, with a flaw in the boiler. On entering the 'bus, you are immediately struck by the exquisite discomfort of the internal arrangements--cushions-that are so construoted as to throw the passengers together on the slightest jolt; windows that, when up, cannot be put down, and,when down, no human power short of rupture of the spine can raise. You are ha for it, however, and the driver is bound to put you through. The first positive intimation you have of that functionary's presence is a slight tapping on the roof of the ooaoh, suggesting a heavy storm of four-pound shot, a proceeding whioh has been found alarm ing to some weak-minded people, but is merely a delimits intimation from the driver to pass up your fare. You comply as soon as possible with a re quest so modestly urged—the alternative, in ease of failure, being well understood to be your im mediate ejeotion from the conveyance—and pro ceed on your way. If you are of an artistic torn, your attention will probably be directed to the embellishments of the vehicle, which are some- times of a highly original, not to say surprising, character. As, for instance, we have seen in one panel of a coach a' green miller, with blue hair, standing in a sentimental attitude on a scarlet rock, apparently watching a pink torrent, turning a yellow mill wheel, the rules of perspective and foreshortening being. of course, carefully avoided, and the whole mane re calling, forcibly, the description of the " Green Lion with the red paws"—that it was " a thing sometimes seen in art, but rarely in Nature." Before your admiration of this triumph of coloring has subsided, you will be rudely awakened by the apparition of several large baskets. having an ancient and flsh•like smell, followed by an equal number of exceedingly stout females, who will speedily prove to your entire satisfaction that they, at least, are not apparitions, and whose figures may be briefly described as feather bode with a cord tied round the middle. \ Upon those ladies taking possession °Ube coach —which they do more after the manner of female brigands than Christian women on a peaceable excursion—their first performance, subsequent to depositing their odorous baskets upon your feet, is to simultaneously and unanimously stare you out of countenanoe. Having accomplished this feat, whieb, with a modest man, is of no 'difficult axe. eution, they give a sniff of satisfaction all round. There are some peculiarities in the physical con formation of those piscatorial females that have given us great anxiety, and that is that all, or nearly all, of them have beards on their upper lips; and, horrible thought! perhaps, were inves tigations carried further, it might be found that they bad also males! Bat he would be a daring man, indeed, who would venture upon such a re search. There is one of these ladles who deserves more than a passing notice, and as wo have the privilege of enjoying her acquaintance—having once propi tiated her by the purchase of a hideous marine animal, which, oho averred, was " an elegant con ger," and which we disp , zed of by requesting a small boy to convey it to an impossible address— we can describe her with greater accuracy than the others. Fier figure resembles the domestio article, before alluded to, but what pen elan do justice to her face? On that broad Atlantic of countenance aro ripples and shadows whioh may represent the reefs and sunken rooks, and warts and excrescenoes of all sizes, and in great va riety, whioh may probably be the promontories and headlands on that wonderful expanse of faoo. In conversation she is terse and idiomatic, and although Ichthyology is her specralite, yet she condescends sometimes to deal in wegatables. The last time we saw her she was not in beauty. - It was in the 'bus we mot her, and through a weak deference to a conventionality, which we are sure she despises, she had laid aside her pipe—a short black ono, which she smokes gracefully in the shadow of the market, and which illumines her countenance as the Eddystone light-house the Goodwin sands. But we digress, led away by the temptation .of so fair a subject. It may be ima gined, in so orowded a thoroughfare as we have selected for our drive, a collision with something is of. no nnfrequent occurrence, producing an amonit of imprecatory eloquence, on the part of the gentlemanly driver, which must bo hoard to be suLtioiently appreciated. But when two rival coaches get looked together, execration rises into sublimity, and an amateur of blas- phemy would be delighted at the origi nality lA — conception and vigor of thought dis played in these encounters. Bat the omnibus men have fallenupen evil days, and the lumbering 'bee is being rapidly superseded by the noiseless oar, and the eloquent and unwashed d;irer by 'the civil conductor, Inoffensive to the nostrils. TWO CENTS. •,• , „.,. We are perhaps - the :laid ,Whe deyote half a column to chronicling the' glories Ind discota forts •of 'the' departed 'bum. There , may be enue old• fogy—some" " landator temporis some city father, in short, alllWed with that fearful and singular visitation of stupidity which seems the, inevitable fate of every Councilman,, CoMmon or Select, who still think oninibuses the better form of conveyance, and vote passenger-railways dan gerous, especially on Sunda - ye, When'the tired ar tisan might wish to breathe the wholesorite couq, try air. With these we have no syinpattlles; but with our readers we have, and, consequently, shall 'speedily conclude this article. - We have long been requested by some injudicious friends to 'adopt a ,"nom de plume," What! shall we surrender that letter so dear to Cockneys, and which they exasperate so deliolously ? Shall the! initial H, (over whose gate-like 'figure our literary eagle has' spread his wings, and borne our faufe teen unto the 'wilds of Kensington, and the re cesses Of Moyamenaing,) shall it, we say,' be dis carded ? A friend of oars, at our elbow, fearhurthe de privation of our favorite letter would be too much for us, suggests " Howth " as a' oomO i romise. Howth, loveliest of bills, overlooking the sweetest of bays, not surpassed by its Italian rival in beauty, we accept thee as our "sobriquet." What though on thy craggy and moss•oovered summit no:orater smokes, - yet on thy grassy slope's, ha's many a sweet " orathur" walked, and in thy rustic inns many a drop of the "Crathrir " has been consumed What a flood of recollections. oh, Howth'i doth thy name recall, ospeolally of that day " liOrsto fatale a funioto," wherewith the fair Ines, (our first love, but not our last by oonsiderable,), we walked forth on• Earth's fair, aide," and sate ourselves down'on a mossy mound, to read the new poetti try Smith, Jr. Sun and sky, and "sea were propitieus to Oar loVe, and when we came that .hrilling passage where the' here Jones, (balled' Juan In the text,) after killing the woman'S law ful husband, oommenoes to make love to the widow, it was too much for us, the volume dropped from our hands, and in the words of Dante's poor kran 0080 a. . the book, that day, we read no more.", Ent, Lord t we're growing sentimental, when we only intended to be funny, a strong hint to Ins to stop, which we accept, with the remark that with the word •• Clothe' , Oymea Hownt. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Church and State. Before the march of truth aud - the triumph of correct principles, the' union existing between Church and State in Great Britain mustwane and ultimately disappear. That the spirit of opposi tion to this union is gaining ground among cur transatlantio cousins has of late years lieen; fre quently made apparent. ,In a recent speech be fore the London Bible Society—extracts from which we find in this week's number of the Chris tian Chronicle—Lord 'Carliile spoke distinetly against the nee of State power for the suppOrt of Christianity ; remarking that, even In India, among those to whom they.hati' been obliged to apply rough and harsh methods of punishment and oonquest, they ought not to seek to Introduce: the priceless benefit's' of Christianity itself,by State in fluenoe or by setae!. compulsion. In hie opinfon" and his opinion is oorrect—te Word of- Gotiwee too preCious a thing io be minis the subject of a bribe or a threat. The support, of Christianity be held not inbe the proper work'of any GoiernMent. as such. It was for Christianity to mershallher nwn votaries, and marsh under her own banners The unbounded applause with which , thesel re marks were received clearly shows that the speaker knew the popular sympathy of his hearers to be Or the side of the subject he was advocating. Ttqa is a kind of disunion which it is neither .41tralan nor fanaticism for-either the Cnifiptian or the patriot to agitate. ORIGIN OP THE NOON—DAY BUSINES11;11111.201 PRAYED Elnermas.—ln view of the reference made to the noon-day prayer meetings. in - the an nual report of the Young Men's Christian Assoela- Con, 'at their fourth anniveriary. on Tuesday evening, we have received a communication from one of its members; the object of which is to °or: rest en ennui:ens -impression thengiven emicerntng the origin of those meetings. ,With all proper regatd for the motives of "Allerither,i'ln desiring to place the public right in this inatter,"and give_ due credit td where it le deserved, there are 'gded reasons for not publishing his communication. First, it would, in oar judgment, be doing injustice to the gentleman whose claims it is intendedito vindicate, as we feel assured that in all the gned he has done, ho has been actuated by a far higher motive than the mere adulation of men. Be pondly;whether intended or not, it would bear the construction of reproof toward an organlia tion, of which the originator of the union daily prayer meeting movement in this pity is an hor ored and very useful member, and would, there. fore, seem to indicate an antagonism which we are glad to know does really not exist. Faithermo#, the praiseworthy efforts of that young gentleman, both in taking the initiative in the movement commenced a year ago, and his unwavering zeal ever since then, are so generally understood and acknowledged by all who are interested, that any effort on the part of his friends to give them greater prominence, would be apt to give an unfavorable impression. Besides this, in an article on " Tte Great Revival Movement," published in this pap° , on the 13th of last March, our correspondent will find all the fade contained in his communicatior printed as a part of theearly history of that great movement. Wo believe our correspondent will thank us far withholding his own article and sub stituting in its stead the comments we hay& here made. THE 'UNION TABERNACLE.—The "Big Tent," as it is called, bids fair to be one of the most success. ful missionary agencies for home evangelisation that have lately been put in operation. Where ever it has been pitched, the infittenoes of the ser vices hold in it have been attended with an Mtn sual degree of power. It is now erected at Quaker town, Bucks county, for the winter, where, en closed as it has been with a large frame building, it will be dedicated to Divine worship to-morrow, November 7th. The order of services for the next two weeks will be preaching on Sabbath, at 10 A. ; 61., 2 and 7P.M. ; also every evening. To trate the union spirit exemplified in this mitelonari effort, we may state that the committee which superintended the erection of the building, in order to retain the tent In that locality during the win ter, was composed of two Friends, two Lutherans, two German Reformed, two Mennonites, one Moravian, and one Methodist. At the dedication, to morrow, we learn from the superintendent, Rev. E. M. Long, that Revs. Theophilus Stork,. D. D., pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, in this city, Mr. Bigler, pastor of the Moravian church, at Bethlehem, and several other clergy men of Episcopal, Presby tartan, German Reformed, Methodist, and other persuasions; also George E. Stuart, Esq., will be present and take part in the exercises.. BAPTIST INSTITIITE AND READING Boob.—We perceive, from a proposition published In the cur rent number of the Christian Chroniele, that an effort,is about to be made to organise an institute and reading room in a central location in this oily, where its friends may meet for conversation, reading, and for general conference on the inter ests of the Baptist denomination.. This movement is expressed an advisable, in the preamble, in con sequenee of the rapid Increase of the Baptist body in and about the city of Philadelphia, and the Wattage of activity and intelligence demanded by the peculiar features of the present times. The names appended to this proposition—headed by Dr David Jayne—number over two hundred and fifty. A meeting in reference to this matter was held at Jayne's Hall on Thursday evening. CARDINAL WISE/lAN'S VISIT TO IRELAND.—En- Oh correspondence, published in a religious co temporary, states that the condescension of one so distinguished as Cardinal Wiseman'to visit that illiterate, peer, and persecuted portion of the church made his progress a perfect ovation. Every where banquets and addresses awaited him. the intleenoe and eclat wbioh the hierarchy could throw around him was readily expended, and no ono could doubt its high gratification to the Cardi nal and his friends. CONVERSION OF AN ASIATIC POTENTATE TO CA. VIOL:IMM --By recent intelligence from India we learn that a eon of the King of Cambodia has been converted to the Church of Rome. Cambodia, Co ohinDhina, and Tonquin, aro the three great di visions of the empire of Annam. CEDAR-STREET PRESBYTERIAN CRITPLOR.—Last Thursday evening, November 4th, a large audi ence assembled in the Cedar-street Presbyterian Church, located in South street, below Twelfth, to witness the ordination of the pastor elect, the Rev. H. Augustus Smith. The sermon by-Rev. Mr. Darlieg, of the Clinton-street Church, 'was elegant and classical in style, and full of sterling practical truth. The charge to the pastor was de livered by Rev. Mr. Adair, and though brief, was a vary cogent and, solemn exhortation. - The pas tor. elect has been laboring in -Ms present sphere since the decease of his' predecessor, the Rev. Dr. Ramie, a period of about a year. Though quite young, his profound and elegant scholarship, asso ciated with brilliant logical and rhetorical powers, (which promise to insure him, in time, a high po. sition among our pulpit orators,) are fully appre , elated by his congregation, and have been already rewarded, notwithstanding the short period of his connection with the elatroit,.by a large and rapid ly-Inerewing attendance, and by a general promo- t(ITIctITCi pckigkp,Tcilit)EN.Ts. oniiiiipoVeitijiiarlikpixmo*lseis Mgt f~ of filllfildnillllll/ F on) , comattudottb3ll mot be nlart Illialdlod bylbO .- ' , .•.ie - a the iiiit‘4:iiiotaio r oikeiro - ‘4iiiis of tae typography, itlt - 0230" WV of tiwihilet;*ald't. orates upon: - - = - 71' we shall be pialliotaioffo "ail and other 13titia'fOi aritirihithie j(4g#ddlati ,ent Immo/ th0611j14141186'411- reeenroaa a the etirroadtog country, the ,2 poßnlatton, or any Inform otion tbatvlll biatmilisig to the reeeral render. lion of the tompotal and spiritual-interests' of hill charge. He is -at present' engaged in deliver!' ng a : on Sabbath evenings,' a•-• very interesting sod : - structive airiest of lectures on the life of - St 'Paul. .Inquniay Amond inn 'atrial—the - Rai: Itchirt .Patterson of the Reformed Presbyterian Chetah. - Chicago, In a letter to Gee. Stuart, E'q., of this city; published in'the Chrietiiii:Obierver: statest among other things. - that - there -- sin extensive= awakening of inquiry among the Towel in qinoin!,,, , nazi, and other Western cities. -- They are now 'in-: ling to read the evidences of the, Meastabship of Jesus. .Thej ere dz - Onping into the Churches and paler - meetings. Nor is this spirit of inquiry o intiosd to the Janis on this continent: In Germany, toe boriptures are in Many plamistsought after by the Jews. In Jerusalem, .eight were received to the Christian obiroh the. last , year, _and - Orrice more were seeking admission. -- The British Society fir the Jews employed lad Year eighteen'iniselonariee: In - Syria- alone tine hundred and sixty.four copies of the Scriptures were put in circulation. - - 'Parton, Coarawrzon.—A correspondent of - the Intelligence,. makes the follower g referent, - to the resent Convention of Infidels held in this city ' , lt is a good sign of the tintok and of the state of things in Philadelphia, that these: blasphemers, after all their efforts, and with all the beat...talent of their body, could not secure in audience of ra , epeetable else. Not a paper that I know of - hag' given a report of their proceeding., except theft own paid advertisements. And. after, venting their rage, in impotent resolutions that all religion* are impostures. and fraud, and that. we' pledge ourselves to annihilate them. - they have gone away t foaming out their own shaine - ' - 'They did not know,' jraid a brother, 'that there were pea. ole in Philadelphia who have prayed God to con found and scatter them, and now o has done it.' To God be 'all the glory."' Tas Nan- Eltrn iron Sirrannatire Cratitti*-41r.. Spurgeon has informed - his congregation that be has signed an agreement for a -freehold - site of -- ground oppcierite the Elephant and-Castle, South. work, for the purpoleof erecting a spacious edifice in which the thousands who listen to hint every Sunday may be , accommodated with every clone's. ni.nea for worshipping God as Particular Baptiste. .£15,000 is the, SUM- to ,bei paid for the land. The edifice wilrimi3esni:ily : ood many thousands for its PICREASPI OP OntiltoLiefilfESESlC. EZtinet. nor Bays the number of. member) of -the floangelf ool churches of the %bed Stanis, dariori.fhe bat fifty 'jeers, bee inoressod from 400 000..08,800 000, being an mennese of eight-fold, aid% oar populate , • Lion hos increased four fold: - ..... • • • • . THE Boatels -Atlas says -that the Beaton Treat Society have voted to lame immediately` four tracts on the trobject of slavery, and :that among them is the tract of Seriatim Jetta_ recently re ? jested by the New York Society; RESIGNATION.—Rev. Dr. Talso Cole; of the North Baptist Church, in this city, hiaiesigned his charge and accepted en invitation to haoerne nester otthe new Baptist Ohara in Washlogruni.D. atthe. successor or Rev. T. 0. Teardaie. ' The Baptista of Ilviipoci - eneourige eirti•-iThey have just awarded a p rise of $5 . 000 to the -artist John Wood ; for his picture Of ",the.haptiaiu ogi Christ " J. H. Baowzr, a Baptist layman of BtiMPter county, Alabama, oontributas $3.000 per spinUtt for the eat:motion of our skint ministry. - GENERAL NEWS. HEAV:f Swimntsts.—A. man _named Ganef Dorland is wader arrest in Chleage,.lll.olltarred • with swindling two yelling drovers one of $ll 000 1 under the following oinitimStabret -1 be drovers Benham and Barnett, are residents:of Tegra. 2, recently started "from .Bonsales 'county for, Fo ifieaWenworth with'a herd of five - hundred cattle. ,Chair market failed theta, and- they:tnrewl back disheartened, whoa_ they were met br,Dorland, oho bailed from Ashland county, Oblo, - Wed was bout to start - for Chicago with a drove of mustang horses. and, after some eheffering. - agreed to take the whole bard of Ave hundred. and twetee °Edo end beeves at about SIB per head, for, : a total yam .f $8 272 - Notes were' given by Dorland, Which natured October 15. but the stair his retailed in twindling Messrs. Benham and,Barnett out ertha whole amount- - Dollard exhibited a lethlt,lroin tit father, - in which he . pretendi hive - Mei his pocket picked of a largoetniz. • A . CASE; Or ,Consothisor.--Some , .thri - e;last . May, a box, containoserwoJles.nigold wateltea. was stolen - frain'the premisea of Bleeari- 13pion & Co ~ N ew York,-and no. trace:Of - the - perpetrator could be obtained, - In July two of 'the - watches were found in one of the pawnbroker shoptrof , , •ley, and all hope of recovering the Tart was given up; but two or three days ago , hiercers::Spion Co. received a box by At, whiob,contained the ether watch's: The oonscience of the thief un loubtediv reproached him for,tbis aot,' lint at the same time be was cautions enough not to write the address on tholox, for Tear of deteotion, in big handwriting, and.he pasted the name of -the firm, which ma evidently- Out tput•of one of the news. papers. - A- Noviratallia ANOMENV.—Z.Lait - .VigePEIL I I-. - 'amity arrived at New Orleans, La , from Rbeland. In a packet ehip; ind'two. young girls, each aged' tbout - twenty, strolled' through, the itreetenfrhe city. One the women beetles' ill. and heeerent se faint-and overcome that she "hid to ley down Upon a bale of bay. While her feinale companion remained with ber, a friend was sent down to the ahip to notify her family of the - octourrenoe: - - The unfortunate girl was not long oompehid to remain in the location before her family sent up for her, vet in that short time no Use than five d &rent members of charitable organisations discovered her position, and offered to remove her at mice in a carriage to where she would have treatment. SOUTELERN TOURNAMENT,..- , -SOBla -of AO Southern chivalry attempted -to .charm the ladies at a fair near Memphis, a few days since, by dash• ng exploits as knights in violent imitation ef a tournament. The trouble was that, at the first charge, several of the gallant l horsemen- wen 'brown over their horses' heads and badly hurt. One knight was thrown headlong, and sprained sod bruised out of condition. He crawled ant of she way, as he thought, but another kn glut was thrown near him, and the first nnhorted gent wan run over by the war-horse of Na. 2 Such splendid horsemanahip was satisfaetory- Tueitournament" ended without any further display of 'knightly bullhead and grace. AN ENDA - RR/AM° SITIIATIONo—Our "Mends of the State Bank found .themselves in on nnhvr reeling situation this'morning. The funds of the bank were secured lest evening, as isentl s in large safe, with one of the complicated earovslna tie's looks. and this morning, through some Maar. rangement of the wards, they were unable to nes look it. The result is, that they have been obliged to telegraph East for a man to come and open it They have obtained the requisite funds to the interim from other sources, and the cireumetance does not at all interfere with the business of the bank.—Madison (Wis.) - Journal. TRAGIC ,AFFAIR IN -A COURT ROON.—The telegraph told us on Thursday of a tragic affair at Columbus, Indiana, whioh equals or eurpanses the most terrific 'denouement of a melodrama. Amen named Mehrter, a suitor in a court of justice, in a phrensy of disappointment at an nr favorable ver dict, drew a pistol, and shot himself right in the court-house, before the judge, bar, jury, and spec tators. The Democrat says that, as soon as She pistol flashed, he bounded into the air, end fell stone dead on - the floor. Court Immediately ad journed, amid the wildest eialtement. - CITLTURE 07 TEA IN NORTH CAROLINA.—.. A correspondent of the Raleigh Standard. - who has succeeded in the culture of tea in North Caro lina. writes that the Paraguay tea, which it proposed to introduce into the United States, it identical with the " Yepou " which grows wild on the North Carolina coast, and is very generally drank among the poorer classes in that section. Many of the captains of vessels prefer a supply of it to coffee, as they say their men are with'it able to endure more fatigue and accomplish more labor. It grows wild upon the eastern coast. but when cultivated and trimmed makes a beautiful tree. SHOULD WON - RN BE Hue Fos Nyanza I—* The late execution of a woman in New York for murder has served to call up the above question. The Cleveland /Newsdealer takes the affirmative. It says: "We are as mach" the admirer of true women as any one ; but we think that exempting them from' capital punishment, when guilty of murder, merely because they are women, Is oar vying politeness toward-them altogether too fart RASPBNICRIEB no Novannan.—The editor of the Rochester (N. Y.) Union was, on the lit instant, banded a bush upon which are red mils berries, ripe and luscious as in August. This bush was plucked in a garden that morning, and the berriea have grown in the open air. Raspberries in November. grown in the open air, are an oil detee of a mild season. Tan Burma Own or NEW Toast-are making preparations to celebrate the centennial anoiver • nary of the birth of Scotland's favorite poet, Robert Burns, by a grand' festival d;nuer at the Astor House, and a round of telegraphic, arab sages with the other Burns aloha throughout the Union, Canada, and Great Britain, if praotiosble. Mari HoumaEs have recently been com mitted id Maine. A bag, loot en the 21st ult., was found on the let inst . ommealed under leaves and moss in the woods, about threelnarters of it mile from Miller's house All the letters had been broken open, and rifled of LEVU . valuable contents. The papers bad been but little disturbed. • New PAM& DOENIB.—Two more prima donnas, Laborde and Nitwit, arrived by the Fatten at New York, consigned to Mr. Ullman. Poinsot Is from the grand opera. Paris. and is said to be a fine dramatio singer. She will make bet debut next month, probably in the Hngrienots " CHHIEETEI.—A gentleman just arrived from the central eastern portion of Indiana reports that the arbitrate have, in-very many instances, destroyed whole fields of lately sown wheat. and that the farmers have been obliged to replough and pow over again. EF.LS By THE CART LOAD.—OH Sunday We ming the fish pot, at the mouth of the requee creek, near Lancaster, , were em ptied and found to contain three cart loads of eels. Some of them' were of au extraordinary large size, many weighing upwards of five pounds. Loa° Homattn, late door-keeper of the United States Senate, who died at Washington oa Monday, was the ther of Stuart Holland, the gallant youth who perished on the ill-fatedetes- Mei Arctic. • A FAMILY in New Bedford, Yeas., COD* gifting of seven persons, were reunify poisoned by using dogwood for fuel. Dogwood is generally known to be poisonous. A Witonnas.—Air. - John B. Perdew, of Worcester county, Md., has in his p erten ea onion over four feet in diameter. It has bran there It years, and is 'till growing. Tnn LrrEnAns MEN of Great Britain intend to celebrate the contennary of &ueri Barns in January next, at his btxtbplasse, on the banks of Doon. , HOPES are entertained of the final rOoov,efy of lion. Sherrard Clemens. 'Stilled, hOWnif; Wl , l be Useless.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers