~ ,, , , ,, 2 -gftilk....„_. ~ , W .- • .B,fti t 1.--x -.-., -4110A40 - 4 2 4,.. 4 . t .4:,„-:.; ..,. ~_ - - . :„.,-, tiviOorii,Ao.ozt-VV9lit,Ml?] - ,,, , - fijp7, , ..* ,- ,-itiT a -,,a- `wittlintN -- i • - ' ,.. 14-1-1 , - - t ,-- ",:' 7 - L-.. ,,,,, , , . , 7 - 7--www,4l,-,!,... v- , , ,- -. • fCta* - 0-* . .081avifl!ativis; .: ~.,,.-..... o --- .0-.72.._ , i 4 11 4.414 , :':. ' 7. l :Cr ' ''' - 0 4ft 2 , 0411 ,t , 7 ,41 9 r i**0',t 0 ilikelY4 4 1 11 ! Z '5 - ,:' ''', -.2•,' ' `, l4 , , ' ftlifilitikt44o7 ititUL DolkAzic --Afai. eil, 6 7 b, , 111 , C, Foil itii_ v %llioi h r! i hrbi n tWe l ltt!Pr il ,-, ~t, j r . f , ,,v , ~ - .,.., . ., . ,....k . .....T ait. ..i.i . ii.,,f 2 P.,, i, .; , c ,- , : : !... , „,,,,,A r ..,, ~4 -,, ~_*.r , , . 114 , ..- ~., _ A. Ottill. ity ' flilliikpn..7. '',4lql.lalittelhOrlieo*** , : ,41 e - LL__a il r 'F' VinlrriON:alll4,F4lllo lent to Ini. " " WO ' . •; 5 ... '".. " F . 1 - ... witowTh ig-ili gr i cl illii , , l#. l , .^.._ t. , P11 100 iti ' ' -4. t ItF2'.6-A,..4''''...T.A.1.151”.!....1 1,,,,,. 2 Vi - '' ' . . ~.. , lo• 4, ....." tml... top." 1 , .v 4 '4l P - ,, 4 ff ~_,,,_.._,; ~t,..4‘,1; 8,1,4 „ : .,.:;1 ., t,: i 0040 nuy , 1‘.....Ve'17; yr.: 4 4 *; i .to , - P rr 4 illy. '...".....A...4....,11 .......i.V.... , ” iciir;i4i. a i, ,:7:7*Ati - X VW -.-,-- r. . 7.. ilXtZleep .4,a1 , , .. fJP .161..0.1-r=g,ciat .-," i- Y ET.; _ ._ • 4...f1 i a, —„; ,-7i,,,.. rr-r77, ''.--, ~, , ITiu.llv/rA,s_krtt%w.u g ,r,- , ,_:, - '..- 4 - ' 4nt , • 4 .14 . lima - Tiffr • l'' ' '' ' -.l.''' I ' , , 4111/004/ , IlltekliOgdair la liter Ibr tbei (Mal& :::?'", iLtegifoorw:,o - 0,4140* -. 5e :....t rii - ...::;: .44`ig.,•.45?.!f•1ty.,:f-i #4l 111' , 1 4 ; ' fiBilDrOigteSEENCIIATE • =jlU - V€V,11011n; ictiegi L lik,Vae *OW*, 0 1 .; 6 :twat. the iliOiagif lk/ISn "ilOOlll iffiele telitotiii':s.9 ~ 1,24,2 , 1 4,"•tiV''i 1g ile 4 t I = • Orden, Dltatch'Pellt P00F.P.,41117' * , 1L Of >ibterlin „...toXer-203 x. • PlZ4l)Amslareasstv _. ,qcri:Aherro,if ORISTNIITqWIIKRIT.forwaa 'PABOILS , f costta PACIELIMOMORHANZW - N9TaL, • • 1 mezote, , intaelemegrown• .7,.„*_ :'ittlti bibekIiXPZWOOK4 , L n _. l %,'W,,k. )! 1 _ r-'21:1 1 2 , 1 1.0 0 e-S I SR I II"g ni l-Z460f.tt-L- .: - 10 1i,4... A ..;-,,A1-,5!,;,1q/11111513211110. MY 43RAtwuvv-- .coesET.,. baahlOr AI 471.1 ,q4. 47r, ) , j'Aii.....-ifaii *Tg i kVTt t‘ithent.2,--v! • i;;A: 1 1 14 0 1 - -bore /r 1 b,tlo=n -014° -34 IdwiF , „toek ereetdsnt;:Rao Ldn 1,9*,424,1„;;:whtig, 01.44.1.W } aD16141,P1 wo . Bk. PrllowiwiiaL t 01 d,a 14 0 4 7,, . 6,.._ 1.41*-°ol iinael ATAb;il6 )4. 4qllloll/1V - galefAK,l 'P 4,r-= • uhtj' 0 If >.; • P.m'!" 4:2147.:1113r1100:1:4 Tegillp• rtvite ta tesui *844,4. . Om OPECI Tlir mar To'z*eal..nr, P01A414-Rf7l2bßad.lPhia4 :CIiginAO 4 TSTSP-00 1 00138 1 .42C aciliozifw?cli.kyaskametacy '''- 100 0-MVALW. 4l O,sftr. sel4r, 11-22.AUMWOrsitABORG—•"'"•;t1V, -- • - 4 , T• DasisisiA4," IRMO -Mimi' LI quops,lio: Tort , T4stro•Vbibilimii., Tins% mid • - - • • WV: , - VV 4 •' • • - - (tv. ,-r , 7 - ;r, 4 re W O bl i t-o Att theiscs4vAmiqklegate 4 ROOS tl4,lll44 ?S i r fil *:*# , t A*l .: i i u * , •-, ; ..:4*Aispctios,imureintamp, , wilt* we are telling at the t T:r 4 , 4 WIESIVI43.IO be nape* as repreentecti? • r k45Ol P l' : "VelirNiiD • „—FOSTifit 0 0 1T-;tri , „'sl I,TlllllD,lllticsi r below OheateasS. Lll4 FURS. .' , 31 IP y. • " ,; • , -f;' * 1 3. "1 7 , 1 1 ' 1,1; NOW,-:OPEN,' The] Sind awl bat isoifor tineot In thiioOr s of • . ; - - - --,itidiCtistriotßiats; , io,4ii;,. r • i k • o , 4 0 elietit'saltiettertt 'as Niktalki f soak ; 411 of Ai& U - 01069a#:. . 1 ,, 0 110:B . -Telt Sk, 0 A,ICT. 0-IVa-AO7; _ importioiAss,i s yNiilfiLetv. leg ..rtiplerh.. - f'Diamtiti f • - 146: „, 00.*evirWriliriot wirtloN'ALo-110B1118k,1•4',‘6 ; jiff V . .. 7 1 t olei10101; aTII4 i -,--,- j j 0- 11 4 01 i tilt" fIW.O Itlit/L:SR "NOSIV;WINC.'*Vit •••"I'.-* A4d7 'fir'. BROTH:EI:I'B'P 4 A., • 770. ar crHEs. TB. law, as , 4 • WI . Saili'cinai a tiimossts - -:.• 1 "11KOLISit • ; A. , P•Z T- ELY - ,8,8•u 8 S'lll Trey ~• f , - ••• OROMllaret OBLIIBBAUID:111.42:11i a , •• • . ; ;14:. 1 0 .P,4 4 . - -- • ! ilarpet" ilitd , oliritiek till , anil ai fret ". styles; arat PzIONS ; ~ _ ". Y , : L~YK,-;•i~iN►~~~ of , 111088PABli01117.11e'lleTCP4 Aoooll2i-BOOK ILattIIACTVBERS, 4%0 0A) 111, 4B 9.9 Eli In: fl i‘g 'lcs ItatOt - 0 *lnd : tt = I,‘ Z.ll, DP, - A 1 1 14*Zilldhi*attri : iint1 aiyniest prig/ow ; CIOMUJIROIAii 8rai3X11,414411;'-' , ', • - 4N„ V.:, pniomei Livastawai jittiNCIIILIALrri'II4T74IIAOIIOII( QUARAINNER. 311053, - AAOTP:Eitelit:2oo.3. • _ ... _ , _ : 4114e12147;;44*.id Sabi/6TOON ORENI. iBOOKIII'c'AND,"-STATIONBILY, -2r.DAV1D:2011.04.11N, - Black Book Iteentsefitter, WV," a t/ Xtadirdif i g: FA/4 1 7T Streit, ii „pre. ?.getett. et; ttines:Jo Other the Wolfed 'et Irte* - destalptide, solteblo" ethersj or the tot ttstattrotlaitlisit Antirloo l / 4 1'sl0ti.ona- Issulf vailoos xtylase,ths most tabotoituai muster. I'L-741:11 stow lessalittok. - , roilwthit kg •ltittit‘trkttli nelititOis , •;Ar I 1: , uoinounthglir,,ie's podrivation to the Itsok n o Karats* th o Ogled dlsplaborbltsa boats for booking and morenuaineesela the .bierth the • .:Tko' Wootton, ot the malarial la good, %hi workmanship laost'ikteelleiat, leett• - ikett Isish'ilA ap •`:':.ll o, !Fdif. moot at ttoPetfflatiN s ty '?oast( J3oakbinbing - ~ 10 1 400 - AA - nr0d,; , " 7,-, Tb . 411010,11,1iiviti.tbs, attentiini_Of, 1,44,1*0 • 'lli itildrViikuillird isaillrecr forbliKipir books in s um pedal, Mainott;.#llliff for I of obinicottke niedit Selo 11 1211 if evaitr.,-/t.b wr eceiv4 ttN • 4pikn4 ,M 4tgaudio:4hrVie4ol4r sifr4 irifAtiiiioetylditb.: , thir dotlirsatued. 7 lo =WOO, - .;.'llvery/Atyle s cr.ll6l4lng,,sx,eaut,mo roni: the 4 1 140 itasigtaxe riiitti•kfet ix law ,Bibiloiconfact:' , :- '4l.g. 610' ';1 - ' 16-= , ApOdnollit,j)f stillAnksfOrkuisiii)ili7o . l4,l!4Aieurp, MIW , = :-r."•" at 11110/40L8014 • 1: MlNORAtrost; e;*** o -P,",i l liariet- 1 "/ 0114 ,0 hit etn 4l o. , .P": s `.SfitliSclittb 1 'l5 OtSi' 3 -I", : flphl l4 444?o, l o_lki! . 00.4 :. P. ' ,Vi.r.tr --, ;.:l ' = - ! . „ ••-• '2 9 RM !Y:i r 'g r 2-14 r .# 9 .*T.TILI4 e ° 4-, • •-" •- • • • - koir t postai' 'Nig; tale we' ; - :,•,e-,--10.4tE(0211111‘ 4:6091, .I**)l"s",ek tow' waif --104040447' uianyamolks" ; n ti • • a1te.11,11.116', i.`.,47 • '• • - - .4404.0 e aittgif_ind OCBOtTiI —;4111411101111MIPO, warm *AMA*sloven imiediers4 ' st-p,:y it,404.4419,,,1w0 • , - • " i044: 1 - 1 - 411 1),#:.; 451-41*iiit)flp 4 4',441.` oFt, - ...U . l ,i ~ - ... '''' , , , I" 1 - #.- . 0 . ~ it A - 'l ,- rf ;II ( 1)' , 141 Tl' ---J" --- A - 1 .1 . 4lt i ‘ ~, ;' , ---/ ' -,- --• ,-, ----....-,-. It ...!---,--;-' ~. 1 ,.. e; . - , i" . 7.• ,_:,. ic ,. ' ,.. : _ , - - _.. .:-- ~ ; i,, ---4, 0 ; 1,..--4.‘'\ : ', ; k '.-v i ; ,1: Ili ,o `'-- - --; , ,: : '', -t c l :';;.::: .... • ' . ..,...t s ' 4. ..1, -.h .y -t*'. .tir - ' '- : .. 1. ' - - • ...r '...-:t--7- '; - ' ....' '' -''''.- .. -, ''','- ;,'.... ..i'. '-. 1 • N k ,\ '1 1 74 1 ,7 ./ 7 ' '„'.,.. .. * -A*., h , , _ , 141c4.t. 4:-, .--.1-e. ; ~.,:iii„, i ~,.,:..--...;.....„....„...,,,,,•,-..--,: iii iiii.. _, 7 ., (c) „ ,. --_-_----- 003 27, , ~ ,..:: , - . . .r. r,,n0. -,.... •: ~,.,,„.,,...., ......!:;,.,/,?....,..,,,....--....., :. -,:- ~,,,-. mni „..-_„ ~,, ::,e,----- ~..; , -,...44/,.. •-..-L, ' . , . .. . ..... . .:_ .. .... .. . • ----- • - ~,-. . • - •--.-,-, --,"- d .-- ,k ....1....... -. • v • ..1 ' • 7 - - *4. , .'"•• -.....' i' L :t . ' '.. :-\".:•;-..: l' ! ..... : •• •• ,•:' ' ; , : -4_ 1 ...' • !.. . ••'!. i'; OW ''.- .:•...; • •: .. ' ' . •, ' ‘ '...,:4 l l l iii. ' . ".?. 7 7 .' -' , ..74. - •-...,--.:'...-.<`. '; ' 'l ! '• '• ' - ''.- .:.-.,'-'•••--• • ` „. '.- : •... • , , ... . . ~ .. .. . / . .1. •-' - ” ' '''• ''' '-• - ---• •• --- • '''' ' 's ' ....= . - - ;:- . 7... - a r' ; ' . '11:, ' 4 4 • - -I *-='! -- ''''' .---,74- ; „„ ..! 7..141_ , - . 7 --,-. '.,.' - '11..... - . .. ..11:3", ...-,,- 1 .----7 • ' ' ' : ;:r. ", ''' - • ,". '. , ' I . ,'; "' 7 . i" ', . ,, '' ~ '': ~:*. i .---'ne:ni-. - ,: . & , - , ~ , t -.- , ~,,' -;.• ' ,' '", "--:--,„! , , - 7, ~., ~,,-,r , .7 ., ,, , ....; ,. ..,-... 7 ,,x-,. :, :„..,, , .: ~,,, , i ), i . ~,,,,,,...„,, ~i , ..„i - , . ~..___.„......._:•:,_ , ji. ,: , ,; ,, ,;: , ..-,, i, ,... 7 ,,,... , 1 . 77 „ ..7,..... .-s --. - ---,,,,,:„..,.;,., . ~ ~ „ , . , , _.:.-, . , ~,„,--,.,, ..,,,,-.4.- .-.- ~ , ,,F l' - • . "'TT' -• • • I• ( 1 .. ~•,... ' • - • • •?.'• "1 ' .•• , -;:!T 1_ : . , 1' • ..',..•- • r......_ , •-• • - ' „ IN , "tvitaxi' , ll f . . a e~,ly: Ss s " 13:::'19,6;1%., PO DEALERS IN , OUt (MOTHS. ri.a; tk:111- 4 ll'Thelabotelboi Aiiiairapriorlacatitta. focAtaiai' ` OATitiPKY, :91x , 4..k4)-liffaitinO*l7,oo,P. P 1,041811 :from al part of mitt'ootenTry. - • • . A Iwo and oNotoottoce Oonotantly ad kook,: Groat oarranlimtatoa - aaaotootlng Doa. t.IIIV- 14141 i 1.11'4 3 .• ‘l.*'/ -_I• 7 ,•, ;WARNE° 4, No: MU Agoaltroof, indilam* TIMMS POTTER, Nanohotarill... RILE: &SHEETING'S FOR. EXPORT. lsito - wwsusaunicD, & BLUE DRILLS. Bpi BEA.I"/./t)LIGHT SHERTINGB, - • r f t i t t :;3iftl _Au; table for.--Xxvort, for nale..br „ /clvira. LB , • P - ' .. silimitik — Fltortr - iir.,. - 1 86' 1.',01 , 211'5i. e 4,46.1 v I IrCaLO4l4O.lO: - 001413IIIiiKIS of RIGHAJOSON'ES LWOW; and those "the &OW; ihoule SeelliOritie ele'steiled with the .4,,74:N " Rt9giaiDON; 1 11ktiiiita 11l ind laribgt# of the' phial =awn iiiidetel eumittalikheeeesei7 seisms wwantitisi defeetive 'Unveil are Mewed,: Beason,atter!sesike end teeale& .with name RIONARDBON by Irlab houses, who, regaedteee etthe, thl thits sa ted alike on ' the d tMerisan consumer ttndthe - thici - Slava `if` the 'Goode Glll not siieny4 - abehdan i:binkeir so -proatable,, While fur-, ~.ehasieterSlWOpo imputed ow - op - with geode of a worthless. . , Pt:9 <..s s {[L[IJCB~i $xGCIL~js7:C. A22covrtigT,l3,sp.t. ~ , „; •• • • , - • ; u , ,,filmfi *okapi, IT, ore' fliaimi LAMA find I:imolai Site: . lab Agetife , ll , Philidfl&ta , for thelialicpt Mikes, Prodithim , aLONDON'TINWACEEPEBS • ixov .„ 1 .,,, , , f1; ..TARD44_ ,liii : to , :.... , ris ,, 1 11:oi:, , ... , . iv ''- atiiirrimmums_azziol pa „ . , • snmERMIAVEVrid IRV ow; No; 104111 mtitsitt , Otteeti phiu ; e rfa il...,, 6, „ _ ~, f or gudo to thP_Trad, ~,iO 3 .141 94312441.... lanformiXoll BEiVa°2 BEIVIrS• ' ''"Viti -- tETS - 617P8, WAIT ' 8 5 prrOn ; GOB qiN t vziv spoon, mom. j SETS, OASTORS i m p, k , o d a o i, -,.1 4 27 ~ .f ir ri c t i4 ...., 4, , , 44 ten_ " g i ma. of...tai. ..:!!y-/ . i,l , '- ; - : .!;ii s r - -, , 7.3' 4 ttailittiiil rubes;: 1 ~.4 . 1, "t rt.W.T.AA'4:oititti)attriib,•: r: r....494 4 A,P99. 1 karqU1T, NEXT DOOR TO-THE POET ortrol. , ,: i niusaitax-Fmrs..PEIR:. OE ItT ;r 1 17.--rlY,Af# l 4o4,9 l( DiT.ln4.o , , —.411-4131114-As-a-si! AND OMALL; • ' PAID-DAVE DAILY, • /74911^9 0 1 01,0011 .t. 1 24:-10 E APOLOOIit P. AI EMEIIEMM!!! „ Hair, it . /18111110.- ; t • ; 001* HART, President. ; : ,0111/3.,#;1144.7, Timmer. goß&thinl .11E..*:BPIENG (URDU: BAYING (llnamourair sr was Incitanniviit or ILlnriait.nairra.) ...PIIII2ITUAL•OB6.IITIR.'-i• ;••1• '• 0" . • PIat,(MENT.; yntareatalloyrad to Depoillon, ",•' "'ln/11111May" Paid fiat oli Mardand. " • omompAn iNORTIUTHIRD. 'WM/Mk " .1 gloasounavion Smut Ilandona.) • . Tab landtution noyr onen...torf the ~transaatlon"o f Anatinsa; aid t,its only oharteindlaylnfy yondloitated Inilia•northati part of • Thii Mos while noon (deny) from', to 2J( and alacion MONDAYS and THUBMAY6, from 6 topU tro , riltadt is theaystdayr.- • • • +n- •°•`• mamma: • !Waded* Klett, ..... Koester; • atePhan Smith, •-•- • • • • James s:Pringle, •atoluiP Lovy, ,• • •. • - • • ;Knob --- Dook_, • - '• • Hon:Henry K. etrous, Joseph N. outsell, llndorkotler, , •• - Wesley Bray Millward,:. llobert , - • --Yrederlolt Masks, P. O. Pllmaker, ,tt:sfrahttla Hart, ~,, • • • 30115 • P% Von", -• Toesph-pi Lealers " goons Knecht. 1 proaddeut,4Alsls:ll. TRUMP. , • aiftf '••• - AritorrintlL4M - o:prieottitcie TIMIST—NATIONAL,. RAISTr 'MST 0011.• EMT - :,XWALITUT.SPS.IIIII_,.SI - 41T105,35:4' 0?11151511 OVELERD,.PSI3I.ADNLE.W.L... , • • tt liaotioaavan, IT.IIII -1 -!litwitOg resolved litany sump oral Sersat wa rld *ma Ake day of. depilt W tits' day of With- The :5116t0.1s •open nazi - day Irma 9 dela& lit the moriductlll b Wolves:ln the immhige - and Mundy sad-phuraday evenings till 5 otelook. t gON-115NRY.Ii:•BINITIBi'Proiddent, BODIBT 5)112, Plee baldest. : 4551,5";• lam; Secretary: t - a? , ••-••••. • tfrua,,ittinrill:Ama4w, . ,P. Patna Prowl*, 'lldward r.,Oartot,'" ' - TOMO B. Bare, " • '.3Obert sown, Pranals,Ltriti . • DWI: '.••n •• • • 1 -- • •:`,7sseph'Yerlnti,': • " 'T.' CA Landreth Munn* •• • Henry - - 151fondint54,': • , nNOM loyetaived and payments made dolly, ,• Pim Intreattnents fro nude -In- conformity . With the & Ulm Witte Charter, In RIAVESTATII MOW 131101311 D UNTO, and meth first class seaart. tlea se will always Insure perfect semuity tithe doped. torn, had'ildoh cannot fall to give patnimieney and ',leafy to tide Instltutbm.. , 1,1114 Y 62ANING . /1114-I:l24lTErf'_ - .I3TATBS .0 , 211.71131' 0120)P01;iid*I,q7PUBD ind(771.1113T. Ittrr Knee. • " aid kitnalreniiul hoed ,ied 'and teldlkek-61 de maad wlthont make, with 11NR Pia DINT 1511711 ,515Tfsomtlat, day of Op o le. ta. the day of.tyltkdrairel, Ofilei *a IM INUtelt nal= Orortil Colelboli. *rem day, =Coe 'IIONDAT Vain 7 nistAl eikek. DWI% for sale op Ing;rdVireleed;dad d*OUIOII treat 1 - 1 upwards, %•••••••A` c• - ctiraltiasta"raTitallg_Bt. o 4WAS.A. • : Trnesurer-LPLINTSaSK - ..,. , • • • moo -owes_ A, gums' ' savisit 62:113131 MEM MIMI tvirsow, ,SON. vfig tamp* the altaratiotc their atom, incite rpeolel ittinitfoixol..heir Bionic of 1311vorware, which is ' • Row.unßisp9.l74asge, var . isty'y pattam sand dttigatituurarpeaos4 by any hem In the Bolted State', /MR QIIALiTY THAN ANY MAINJIAOTURED TipLi rait- ix, ANT PART ,TH.M {MILD. Oar stielial, of Silver pi 9854.000 parts pure ;.',, • 11," ,-; • • Tie laglidh!Wlnk is ' 904000 : 9 0 0 .49 0 9 " Chas, it wIII be mullet wi etre 86 parm liner than ;fi et n srtaif aii62.:tb! iboiN'arid.lo perm finer than , ; We nuit all' our own oter rotaafslPfir4rp;pP4Padpoirgli the rAdaincdsparel mess of thi Uiidkd Dfdtii Mist for igleral rears, We tfie" R io,* i, above, (916), vtacai hi the peai Mop pas bi mada,to ii Patio:sable, and iM rp7 slat the action of' acids txaeh 6stier thin the Oraol4l 1 a lt frail • *•::: * r ial. WILSON s; - - W. corner.PIIVII and OUERRY: .13,—Am , fineness of 41;for mminreetrzed, aA agreed 1 . 1 41 1 / 1 1. 1 p0 . F0101 . 1)04 nese.ifvflorior, o ;h. 411/111104,1 and "Irf ' .029411th s Sai PIANO. FOR/ • T om 'sta l k of lure JuStereishedi S a n 41 0 L ARE BAufarr. Dz. BA09„ A t 1,142 21 5 11 .00, 0 rvuloata,,A° Iris ty, , ONIf 011n0010 P4141"°"" iiikwy MOE LLtNT# WARRANTED DlS,Yire,7lol{l , PIANOS i•neletnated tot tone, touch,. nreldlity; and tall y appeezanee. Qatemes; PLAIN - nod IA JEIX.,Pe,arl Inlaid, and Pearl keys ; :sop aelVfratesloo'lltniatli. 4latti , PIANOS to tent: WIAIISII Bontb•PIPTll Street, *Vow? Ilprueei sole egiii4 !aril/m=lx* de ':Oastield, and J' & :-.th: 3l l l o l ret ,, : • S, "44M* gr',ORIONERING; ,W; SONS, Mann. Isatoram , of:GRAND, PAULOR7GRAND, II l and VRAMIT PIANO4ORTES, _"" 010 the largest 'and ,oyleoE Tianllaatory, In the ,llnittd Matey, hxylog been , ~ •31-"el -. t:: ;,'- '-'EsTAsdingtan 951 use r illiw.wl4shilm " ./um ''. 'i , TaiiOOAIED it*o .19+11,*„44111,1WW8N Y,,_ _ _ . - ,- RED„R/ANt!ti V1 ' 1'5' 143) &6 4 ill tigliehil ti PPll d fill i t 9 / 1 0 th gefr trr , grit Bronx. Medals. • ' - ",- and-Ileflated., , li "Ilin" to R6nt4ran i e hLAD.solll.t. It at 1509 ..,, ANON. .2.011811 ;In.? _ „ _ oa-aaa iNi i -M 1 PM! 3 , t .F.~ , - , . 70enttettn. agrAtilWAL MOILEENNEYJDODUSt, ,wonld lama hi. Monde that helm resumed mrostkototatt.No;; 11148,01LEBTNIIT riltsesh, second door isba!s :pas tr. Mint. • . OP -bon,* ,M.,..fie1,441044444 - ivo So* imile by . ont -tiff 'lo3' . •; - 1 - , 1 , 4 , L1 . '..i. - '4 ,o,f!. f'!.!:11.-alr.:',..i.t"i-,'- The'lldeftl 6HW:the' Real: , ' aiiHn SABO dr "Owen „ • *" One& a - cliirtn ) nir;adiernitig, °banning; ' ' Nies yotuts man ooneldered io) - • , Learned, e lse r that streame of true lope . :.Meyer, purer emor,ol,y,flow. „ He'd beenlorlogiwig and well ! lov!os,,lerlas fair maiden, • -'- Aridifieit had iretered emarage • Atirhle treasured hopes to tell. ' He'd not whispered,wbispered, , whispered • ! •; • • Thew into.the maiden's ear, ; - , lint bad pennedthem, and hadaeat them - • •• nTo the one hishelart held dear. - • • Hewes wittingjaraltinsOratting ' Porhle darling , ' kind reply— ' for the postman's coming' ' ' With an,esser, an=ion P.Yi• .130Ona`ringIng ringing, ripens 'Struck upon,ble startled ear. , ~ - T here',l , he cried, 4 ? there comes the letter ; „ 'Welcome! welcome! WWI*. dear !"' Oh how fondly, 'fondly, fondly • To hie lips the note , lie preased— • - ReOwlinfthathle Arabella , , Had bin Wet. , Dot, oh horror! horror! horror! How his mobbed heart did bleed, • It was from hie wither-woman, • • • ~ .Ard did thus politely read: • - Pre beinWeelitrig: n ashing,"ruahlng, - yon many a day— • Ififteeri delistinow , yon owe me ' Why, yott Medal don't yen pay?'', Den't.be emlling, wailing,-enoWng, , ''•• • Per ti p alsy atized,hte tongue, , And hie. eirt was wrung with sorrow •- • . More than ear ble elothes,were wrung. • Not of Bennett, Hamlett, Bennett • • - _ —Did theinan hiselothing buy—. • • Wower Hall has no such pa.rons, - - - And we'll show, the reason - why When a suit le bought at Bennett?' - - What is eared will put a doubt • - Pity alstuadrou for Ito Washing - .` -T'llll the nit is alt wino Ont. , amount to In Hist timewe cannot tell— , , Quite stream; becanse, the ClotHlag 'Always Weird LO lodg and well. Baiianien Tow'di HALL CLOTHING BAZAAR, 618 El tßlCET,.Btreet, between Birth and Math street, with side; Philadelphia: • ANIZtaD Scabs; CHOIOE OOODS i'or . ‘ the - HOLIDAYS. M;;4'ltT I N 'QIIAYLH S S STATIONERY, '•"TOY, FANOY GOODS No. -1036 WALNUT STREET, • (BBLOW, BLEVBNYII.) • A . , oho'cs sod elegant assortment of Goods suited to the coming HOLIDAYS, comprising articles of utility, taste, row& ornament, selected from the latest imports lions expresairfor the City Retail Trade. M. Stock embraces every variety- of Della, Wax: Crying, and Bleeping, /co., , together with a large variety of , V - • e PAPRR DOLLS, WAITING' DBMS; ;• 'PORT,YOLIOS, IiiRBARLUMS, - SCRAP BOOBS, PORT-MONNAIEOi hco. ,With, a large assortment, or, Games, Yam Boxes, Juvenile Books . Doll Ptinciture; Theatres , Stables, Warehouse,, with a general assortment of Toy ant fancy Articles. _ ... , , ; PANS I . VANS I PANS I , Latest style Pans, in 'Silk, Crays and Linen. Also, Cricket Bsta. Balls, and W ickets. nolo4lll. Gaping Vitaibinzo. WlTEgy*:B,c WALBOI4' 3 , SE W , 7.1030EN' PRIERS. • : •-•,- NEW STYLE $5O. •. • • AU We , Aimee patterns $26 less on took floohLuo. " - A NNW TENSION., , • NOWINDiEO 07 VITAE THREAD. A ENAIIINIA ' WHICH TURNS • ANY , WIDTH 'OP ,• - EBN Olt' PILL; •-; , ' ''' .o ri ia* i -- - • - OS ONNSTNiIy ' Street; Phlledelidahi. , - 1 i • . ~:, A 0 i . " I , • . , , • No:, WE ST - STATE Street, Trento N. J.• ~ ..*o!::T:)SASCiiiiiitreit; Wert Chester, Pa. F_TARItISni BOUDOIR` SBWING MA- - ALAL:CrilttiEjit'offirbilto the yaniliu the moat "rails ble IOT-priced Bowie* Wahlha is tw.- It Will sew front six to sixty, stltallea to - ma Inch, - on all kinds of good., from coarsen n 11041 91 the loin* eambrioe l It le, wittibpt azoaptlon,, the alsOplest In Its jaeohaeleal coo. otreatlon eves inids, and 'inus -be inn and 'kept le order by *Child of. twelve yearn of aw 6:. <Tke aolaarzt:t p 1 tale =obi,* and 'the' woataer or tie fechg, are Ifar. neatea* t L o he tuyilfhiasoy oiler: Its spool ranee o' ttti tltt*tiosrott to Moen hundred stitcher per The Unite! Feed L tekerriihnti front thfy - 1/o res. l4 4= 7 : 4 114 1 1. 0 7l tee n"at7' , PUTT: DOLLARS, r . . stildoh they < loy.Orthipi themlitths the reek o eonoet every one . ' "B. D. BAHllll,4gent, '",4elB.4eoipecie9 o . "' f .". 20 Yonth gActETA Streit. grailoring. Ho GiiATH,, OCil;' 1,7.. • , 0 «, , . - . - ClSECiallitiT STREET, Bail site atentlon of the TOAD to the shine In Week Business, from the op.gpiv,,gro A CAALI TRADI On the eons principle u the celebrated house of Brooke & Brothers of Newyork, to furnish the Public with the finest srtieles of clothing at as low prises as they can be inesanredjor . Uthe ready-made elothing boom, while oar enatomeis will hive the saunter) of BIdTTJR MATICitiL AND 01114.11011i$ITICILEO, bothaatostyleandirorkmanahip. We Aill'eoitione as heretofore to keep the ,finest assortment of goods in `Plalladalpida, and employ the but artiste, to Or pro ' tendon, witti the advantages we shill offer. to the • Debits) of not making the; paying enatOmet pay for thane who 'do' not pen and hiving always flood at the 'head'Of ten Profiaplon, we deem' it only neeeaaary lo• fonia tie'pabltb of the above change of prices, to out mend mall Aare Uralic patronage no2-1m O: THOMPSON , TAILOR.. N. oil. Orritera & WALNUT STMII4TP4, - (Oppoeite Waddle= Bossed Mei always in Ratageneral assortment of fabrite for jlaritaloons, . This, particular Garment is made a speciality, both as to style and lit. All those who have wiper/aunt any ditlisulty in Being - pleased elsewhere are Welted ; to sail. _. -. , K. $....,ra iglish Pantaloonery, of the latest importer lions, in great variety.. n012.1m etpiltutettiodfitriisljing- ffoobo. R . O. WALBORN & HO'S. •GHNTLEMIN'S FURNISHING STORB, 'New) Noe. 5 and T North SIXTH Btreet. Henson hand' n extensive aesortment of flentlemenis Wrappers,' Mute of Flannel, Cashmere, de Leine and Chintzes. " Their line of Under olothing Is very superior. Also Gloyee, paabenders, Orarats, Sours, Ties, Ho siery, O. Last—but not, letietwfte celebrated dlusinel (Jolter, res for Twenty-free Aenls ! ' DoSt-lino tWINOELEEITER & 00., GENTLEMEN'S 71171018HING STORE AND MINIM MOULT:OM 13N AN KURT NANIINAO : - TORY,• Lithe Old kind, No. Tee 011EBTND T STRUT, oppo dte the Washington Holum. , • • A.-WINCLINSTER will giro, as heretofore, hie per aonal- eoperriaton to the Ontting and Manufacturing derniments. Orders for his celebrated style of Shiite and, Oollara ailed at the shortest notice. Wholesale trade 'applied on liberal terms. y24-ly W. SCOTT, (late of •the firm of Wm e • onseenn&doort,),GENTLBMEIPS FURNII3II- LNG BTORZ and SHIRT MANUFACTORY, 814 CHESTNUT Street, (nearly opposite the Girard Honee,) Philadelphia. A': W. B. otould'reelfeetfelly oell the attention of hie former patroni and friend" to hie new Store, and le pared •to All 'orders for SHIRTS at short notice: •A perfect At guarantied. COUNTRY TRADE ramified with FINN PRIRTP , aod COLLARS. ' iltonfettiontrp. ILLS ERENGLE 'HEADQUARTERS.— Ws have jun received our French Confeetionery, and are awnifftturing a superior article of Marsh Mel: , )0/ 'Gum Dropa, BOA Bone, Oream Been, e t a C a ll •and enpply yonenelves with the beat Confietionory In thla aitY,. at ,IBIBRIEtt & EVANS'. nolB,Bin," ,No; 718 MARKET 81., bet. 7th and, Bth; WIL I T AS. N!! , 811PERIOR — CONI1pOTIONEBY. - EIRE MIXED EDGAR PLUMS, FINE MIXED BONBONS, PINE MIXED DANDIES, Manufeattred, and for sale Wholesale and Retell, lir jiT*PIEBN, .F. WHrfiBIA'N, - No. 1710 MARKET STREET. West of TWRINTIf Wyatt. TO ,AROHITEOTS AND BUILDERS.. AOADIA FREESTONE, If ow landing, and shortly to arrive, 1,000 tons of this beautiful litoqs, both of the BLVD. (MAY, AND BUYS TINTS, the former of which, for softness and delicaoy of color, Is unrivalled • Tor the character ot this stone please examine the following buildings s • Joe. Barzispn ) s, Eighteenth street and „Rittenhouse 139 11asoti t s Building, Locust street, between Seven teenth ' arid Eighteenth. " Samuel Smith's West Street and Rittenhouse square. • Mrs. Peterson% No. 1210 Walnut street. 7 . Al K. Womiatles,4l.s Arch street. • Bamtlei IlillteiP, Twelfth and Chestnut streets. T. K. J. Paul% Seventeenth and Locust streets, end Others. , ARNOLDWILSON , Agents,. ,PHILADBRate. WARMING AND wzrix/LAINO WARBROIIOII, 1010 011.1113TNCT' STREET - •8. - M. IiELTWELL. S (TIM BITGAB.-250 Boxes prime Yellow V Hama IGa om sod fornale by : - A. MJIBINO, • ileufAs 1/ON? Nowt, PHILADELPIIiAi. ATt1 . ,016-y; NOVEMBER , 1858. ',:..))Titi• lAilblitatioito:_ IN97^ , ' READY, - •MiSS BRiltEli?S.NEt • SISTERS, " " A !PALE OR SOCIAL AND ,DOSINSTID_Wa ilnil SWEDEN. BY FRBDBRIICA BRBMBB, • AUTIIOR or cl TIIB 2ZEIGII1ORB," 11 Rips,'! "TRY 1(4 7 .7.. d1t111..7," TRABLATED BY MARY IDDWITT. Ocireplate In one largo volume, neatly bound In or for One Dolltir and Twantyßve Cents) or TvrO , , volumes, paper cover. for One Dollar.. Solid rollolting t •frOin the editorial calming of Poi nay's Press, or thlsday " Errderika Bremer lately published& domestic until called " The /Our Waters," which wee tranilitol'in' England by Mary Horiitt. It has just beenlepredaire:d‘ here, with Miss_ Bremer's dedication to this:3:9omM, it A.J. Downing; Whoever desires to have trill*nowieq#, of the situation of woman, socially and lecally,anceris r the Scandinavian nations, will learn all thatlltey* quire in thie'dcinaewtio story. The author's otaidpinion le that it is the beet (It certainly is the most thought AC) of her worhi, and Seterson &Broths:l6,4ooo9lr' mount, no doubt, in hinging It. before the of Of American readers. Prederika Bremer may be called the Jane Austin of Swelen. A complete anti uniformedition of her works, in Peteraon's:neat cheap foriniwntibi: have an immense pale?' , Copies of alther , edition Of _ the above work *1.1444 senttri any' person% to any part of the United rilta4e; free of floatage, on their remitting the price of the ." tion they may with, to the publishers, in a letter. NOR SALE AT T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS NO. 506 ONESTNIIT STREET, PIILLADHLPIIIA WURGING CHRISTIAN'S HAND , v ' BOOR. • -, . •: . -•-; SECOND EDITION. It.l -- - _ THE HARVEST AND THE REAPERS; ' . , . OR, HO/SR WORK.FOR ALL AND HOW TO DO IV., , BT ROT. /LUTIST NIIWOOMIS. ~ A . ,• : , 16mo—Oloth-412 cents. 7,,,,1 . : . , ......__ This work Is found to be eminently adapted to , tlae ' present religious conditioner the country. A *dad of Boston, on the day of lie publication, purchagdflio copies, and presented to hispastor for gratnitouadlatig' baron. Another person from the country *was ,040.. lated by its teachings to order a quantity to 'dhippiref among his neighbors. The preen in all quarters. liai been prompt in beetewlog commendation upon it,isa follows: ! e• A ,‘ A moat timely wort — coming in jut at ' the r t. time."--Kennebec Journal. - ,- li It la one of the very beet books of the seasons, . ,''' Christian Secretary. - • • -,-, . N .' Ado trably calculated to awaken and guide Ohriatirst acttvity,A=Congregettonaltat. • . ,T: " It in eminently sluestire, end written in IMP= spirit."—llingbam Journal.. : ,: '--, t ~ '' Just dell a book. as ought to be read by youngailet old.”—Orleana Standard: • " Wiknow no publication of the Idnd we canstsgrie cordially endorse."—Riobmond,• 1 1 a., Herald. : :..' ',. "'the bed( le an exceedingly interesting one to; ell' who love their illaeter'd Servloe,"—Oroeutitid Otastte': " A valuable manual for young Christians."Pistiat dolphin Press. . ~ t ,/ "Woman in better fitted for snob a work thsn. f . r ..l tit "One ".—Pell River, Monitor.. 1: "One of the Cow practical religious works:of , ,r - i i im.. present day "—Bangor Union • ' S 'i Well calculated to perpetuate the , Great Awaken.: ing lof the past year."—Aus nate Age. ~. : , ' ;:,, "It comprises details equally delightful and ethen a ting "—New York Chronicle. - 4.: 4 , - , PUBLISHED BY ,- GOULD & LINCOLN,. ' . l--:. •69 WASIII94ITON lit., Boston. . v..,,A... 1 nolti-oodilt : . „ ,_. sus . t - ' to' 46 D oEsTiox.s.P"iP ..: .., , ~.4rty.trit-ERVV-ri. it en 1/10PUSTIIRTO ET -' ' -t , , - Q K. P. DOESTIOKS, P. B:; •A. ' 12mo ,haund in Muslin: - -- , • „ Price $1: • . • :' ALSO. IPOUSTEr SILISIOS OW MRS. 0. H. incivnws ROTEL, • VERNON GROVE; ' ' Oa, HEARTS AS THEY-ARE.. - 12mo , beautifully bound, in Pries Si. The beet novel yet prol aced by an A metiean 101. 1 ? [Scutt/era Literary Matseager: "It can aoareely fail to commend Itself" [New York Trllaute. "Not earpesseil by any mrdem novel ", . . (pew York Homo Jouinal. NHABLY : MR. ALDP,TULPeI NP.W VOLUMB, 114J}IE BELL, And other Poems BY T. B. ...I.DRIOII. 12mo , bound In Muslin. Price 76 oasts. "The most delioste and exialsite bank of verses Which has ever been published In this country. The meehanical- execution, type, paper, and printing are unsurpassed " - yyt Bold by all Booksellers and sent by mail; Mr- Aos /ass, to any part of the United btatee nprn ra ce pt of the price, by - RUDD & CARLETON, Publishers and Booksellers, nolB-tu th sat tf No 310 BROADWAY, N.Y. IMLAY & BANE NOTE REPORTER. PHIL ADBLVB The oldest and ablest on the Continent The (lean est and moat reliable in the World. Per annum $2, weekly ; $1.25 semi-monthly; 75 centemonthly. Slagle wpm 6 cents. and always ready Subecriptione may be Cent Office No. 112 South THIRD Street, Bulletin n018.5m, McELROY'S CITY DIRECTORY, 1869.: Removals, Corrections, &n , will be noted In all the Lettere of the Alphabet, In the forthcoming edi• Con, If sent to the office of publication immediately., A. htoELROY, Compiler, • noltWitei • 43 CHESTNUT 'Street. • VA.LUABUE BOOKS FOR DRUGGISTS, 011EMISTB, AND PERFUME RS , sent by mail free Of postage, upon the receipt of the pries as attached to each. - Morflt's Chemical and Pharmaceutical Manipulations— A. new and enlarged edition, with Over 600 inmates. tione Price, $4 00 Boasley's Thuggish' , Receipt Book and Veterinary For. mulary.—The third edition Just ready, with over i.OO new receipts. Price, $1 60 Beaaley's Formulary ; a companion to the Drugglate Receipt Book. New edition. Price, $1 60 Beaelers Book of 2,000 Prescriptions. Price, $1.60 Plesse's Whole Art of Perfumery Price, $1.25. Marten on the Art of Manufacturing Foam Price, $l.OO Noad'e Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis. Price, $1.60 Overman's Practical Mineralogy, Assaying and Mining. Price, $0,76' Wright's American Practical Receipt Book. Price, $lOO A New, Complete, and Descriptive Catalogue of Medi. cal, Pharmaceutical, Dental, and Ocientido Works, with Prices Annexed, sent free upon application. LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers cola Philadelphia. LATE ENGLISH PUBLICATIONS. IMPORTED AND FOB SALE BY 0. J. YRIOII & CO.. No, 33 South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut. TRE'AQIYARIAN NATURALIST A Modal for the seaside, By J. Byrn& Jones. ' With eight colored, plates Small Bvo., cloth. THE MICROSCOPE. By D..L. Clark. Belog popular description cf the most Instructive and beauti ful objects for exhibition. 12mo , cloth. D'IORAELI'S CURIOSITIES OF LITERATURE, New and revised edition. Edited by the lion. B. Wis. - mill. M. P. 3 v01e.,12m0 , cloth. TILE •MINISTRY OF LIFE. By Marla Louisa Oharlesworth. Illustrated. 12,m0;, cloth. MILTON'd VALLIGRO. ll'nitrated by the Eteh. lug Club 12m0., cloth. THE CHILDREN'S PICTURE DOOR OR ENO EM HISTORY. Illustrated. 12m0., cloth. HAYORLTE POEMS of the last two Oeoturien. Beautifully ilittetrated with wood ,engravioge by the moot em , nent Buglivh artists. Square Bvo., ~l oth gilt. SUTTON'S DlO'Flt NARY OF RBOIOGRAPIIY. Illustrated with woad eats. 12m0., cloth. . . . HISTORY OF FREDERICK THE GREAT. By Thomas Carlyle, :With maps and flue portrait on steel. 2 vole . royal Bvo., cloth. VAUGHAN'S' SACRED POEMS. With memoir by the Rev.F. Lyte New edition, enlarged. Aatoo , ototh. ' 'PEPY'S DIARY AND CORRESPONDENCE. With Life and Notes by Lord Draybrooko. Sixth edition. ComPleto in 3 vols., 12mo, cloth. THE LADIAS OF DEVER HOLLOW. By the author of Mary Powell. 2 vole ,12m0., cloth. Foreign Becks imported to order by every steamer. Monthly catalogues of New and Old English Bookg, furnithed g idle on application, - nolB rpm AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION PUBLISHES MORN THAN ONI THOUSAND CHOICE ILLUSTRATED ,BOOKI3, FOB , CHILDREN AND YOUTH, Being the Largest Collection In the Country. BAIT ABB HOW PUBLISHING, A NEW BOOK EVERY SATURDAY HORNING. Elegantly illustrated Catalogues may be had without ohergo. by addressing • THE MURK/AN SUNDAY.I3O.IIOOL lINION, 1122 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. A large aesortmont of lOW, together with the de. Yotional books - need in the various Evaxlical Churches, always kept on hand. • SALAMANDER SAFES: [ I A large saortmbnt of EVANS A - WATSON'S PICX L A D mi, pu 1 A NIANUTAUTURAD OALAMANDEE BATES, VAULT DOORS, Nor Banks snit: Mono. . . , . HANK LOCUM Equal to any now in nee. ISQN DOOM, StrUTT.E.R.S, On b good forme as any other eetatillohment In law Vatted fltatei, EVANS A WATSON,' No. SS Booth FOIIRTIII Street, P*18491;41116 'LIMON O;V= US A Oitti,'"llo,4 „ S&TIIRDAY, xoykrsßEß. 20,1868 . „ Home and Torah of Washington: The fifth n u mber of a Monthly publication, called Mount Vernon Record, is before us, admirably edited, richly illustrated, and beau- Wally printed. It is ce devoted to the purchase of the, Home and Grave of- Washington"—a pions rind grateful duty, to which the Women of America have dedicated their influence' and talents. Nviairr and other great and gifted ,men'are proud , to act as lieutenants tinder such graceful and efficient generalship. Number 5, although a little late In the month, comes to us so well freighted with interesting and ex cellent matter, together with a moat -timely and happy array of Illustration, that its tardl-• nest; May excused. Mr. Eitaarim; in a letter to' the publisher, has pronounced this little'alinet of moat Meal- Milable value to`the AssoCiation and the entire Mount 'Vernon cause., Ably edited and tastily' beautiftedOt should command at once a wide otrenlationi None should-hesitate Sending their denim (anrival subseripticin) to the publishers; :in Philadelphia; particularly as; beyond its our: expenses, it helps to enrich the 'Mount Vernon TreaStay. - In addition to its giving a detailed account of moneys received by the ,Associatiort, its matter alone is most agriMa... Me and -interesting for reference, and, as a Volume, it will fully embody all such ((Mesh •lngtotitana" as every lover of the great Chief- , fain irould gladly preserve. ' We here copy its leading - editorial for the. ,iketient Month i ' ' ' , "From all 'Parts of :th,C *Man intelligence daily mitres Id, that the objects of the ' Mount Vernon Ladiel Association' are appreciated, as well as understood, and that the interest awakened by theirpatriotio exertions is largely and constantly, on the inorease. Much has been done to secure the honored tomb of Washing, ton to the nation which be loved so well, which he 'served so faith.; Which he governed so honestlk. That ,tomb, through a- long and glorious future, is des tined to,be a sacred place, .a Mean of the soul to which patriots of all climes will turn their nil griM steno, with ' reverence, gratitude, and tam don. • It contains all that was mortal of him; who; above all other mon, has received - the high title of Father of his Country. Some have been. great in war, some, have won renown in peace, but Washington bad the proud pre-emlimnie of being illustrious in the council as well as In , the oainp, of ever "acting 'righteously, and with the higheat-distinotion, whether as soldier or citizen ; and, so finely balanced were his merits, that the historian: will 'have a difficulty in deciding in which oapaoity ho vies most useful, fortunate; and renowned. • - • „. " It would, undoubtedly, have been a graceful, gracious, and popular act fur the National Legis t , lature to have supplied the pecuniary meansfar seatiring" to the Union which it represents that hal lowed- spot wherein reit the remains of George Washington. • That object will be better &mom plished, -perhaps, by individual patriotism, zeal, and - revereeem, than by the action of Congrees. ; We ought to be proud that the presentgreat move `nient originated with the women of America. Their influence in' society is all-powerful, per.' wading'all classes, permeating through all impedi ments, and awakening enthusiasm even in hearts generally unmoved by, mere appeals to the feel-, .ingit. The 'Association' must certainly effect its object. But what is to be done' may as well' be done at awe? If life patriotism, the energy, the :untiring perseverance, and the useful labor of the, male °Bisons of the United States were only one , "tenth . Re great'as those of the associated ladies, who are now devoting 'themselves to this national pur pose, the tomb of Washington would bo the ,pro - party of the nation before the next anniversary of his birth-day. • t'"lf a place of nubile amusement be required, hi any great city in this land, no difficulty is 'ex 'perienced in 'immediately raising the requisite funds, though there may be only the scantiest grounds for expecting that the speculation will ever pay.' In New York and Philadelphia, Within the hat:fair 'years, two snob "edificee' have been erected, &titre cost of not less than one million dollars, the contributing partied looking upon the Money as so mush thrown away. If, for the grail illmeation, of a fashionable caprice, . such immense suis he - disband,' why should not half the. stpoint-,411101i the 'whole notuallrreqUireal— leglaitir:seeThylselowitteiaibittawAtheAgratitiade of avant nation, to'do honor, in perpetuity, to the severed Washington ? - "He requires. it not. Fume has loudly spread his great deeds throughout the world. He stands on a higher pedestal of renown than ever was ap propriated to any other man of the past or the present. For Washington was pure as well as pa triotic:lentils as he was brave, gracious as he was bold, and goodle ho was great. Upon his charac ter; public, and private, never has fallen the shadow of reprottelf or suspicion. ' In honoring him, As we now eagerly purpose ' we honor the virtues which were incarnated in him, we 'honor the bravery, sagacity, and honesty of his public life ; and also We honor tho purity and beauty of hie conduct in his domestio relations. And thns, showing him to the rapidly increasing millions, who'make popu lous the noble country enclosed within the At lantic and the Pacific, as one whom name cis honored by the nations,' WO impress a high senti ment of emulation, we create a fine fervor, which will load our fellow-eitiNeue to imitate what they oannot equal ; we point to an example which sheds a glorious light uPon the civilisation which is the distinotion and the characteristic of modern times. In Such a ease as this., remembering the holy record that eien the widow's mite was accepta ble, let no one complain of inability to aid this cause. Everybody can afford aid, in some de gree at least. From the illustrious Everett, who hoe dedicated his time, his ease, his heart, and the rich, fruition of his -genius, toi the advance ment,of this purpose, down to the hard-handed laborer, whose nobility of toil' makes him more honorable than if he wore a jewelled coronet, and who cheerfully contributes twenty-fivieents from bin scanty wages, every ono can aid this cause. Above all, as it was inaugurated' by woman, by women lot it be helped. Their gentlo influences can greatly aid, and we feel assured that they will 'be cheerfully, earnestly rendered. "Well may we say that Washington is honor ed by the nations.', When his death was announc ed in France, Napoleon Bonaparte,.the First Con sul, ordered that ail the standards and flags of the Republic should be draped in black crape for ton days, beoaueo, as the ' document raid, ' That groat Mae fongbt'against tyranny, and finally established the liberty of his country In Eng land, more especially,. the character of Wash ington is the object of increasing reepoot. He is named among the great men of modern times, not only by the educated and intellectual, but in the homes of peasants, in the same sentence with the mightiest of England's renowned men. The orators, the poets, the statesmen, the historians Of England, have felt 'a delight in doing justice to the' character of Washington. Pitt, Fox, and Brougham, have' sounded his praises; Byron, Moore, and Shelley, have declared his worth, in the immortal words of song. Romilly and Peel have declared that as the head °Utile civil gov ernment be served his country as greatly as when he led her troops to the victories of Independence. Lord Mahon, the conservative historian, says: 'lntegrity and truth were also over present in his lied. Not a single instance, as I believe, can be found in his whole career whore he was impelled by any bat an upright motive, or endeavored to attain an object by any but worthy means.' , He added, his high qualities have justly earned for general Washington the admiration even of the wintry he opposed, and not merely the admire• tlon but the gratitude and affection of his own.' In the Crystal Frame, at Bydenbam, near Lon don, Claneva'e statue of Washington occupies the position - ordistination, and his biographer says : Tf hertetworshipimay be pardoned, he shall be forgiven—for his offence shall induce in him only humility—who kneels before the quiet, unpretend ing shrine of Washington.' " From the deep Interest felt in England on the subject of Washington. wo are persuaded that, from the Queen on her throne, to the, peasant who ploughs the field, all classes would join, not only earnestly but enthusiastically, in heart and purse, for preserving intact and complete the Tomb of Washington to the country which ho aided to draw into existence as a nation ; for England has an ancestral claim upon Washington, and would proudly and nobly respond to any call made upon her to do honor unto him." Froni the report, by the Secretary of the cc Mount Vernon Ladies' Association of the Union,' l we learn that, in October, the follow ing Vice-Regents have been appointed: Mrs. JANE MARIA VAN ANTWERP, for Iowa; Mrs. MARGARET ANN COMMITS, for Delaware; Mrs. HANNAH BLAKE FARNSWORTH, for Michigan; and Mrs. SARAH KING HALE, for New Hamp shire. The entire amount necessary to pur chase the Home and Grave of IT - Amuse:Tom is estimated at only $6,250 from each State. Phi ladelphia, alone, ought to be able to raise thrice that amount. There aro Vice-Regents now, in the following States: Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Ala bamaiMississippi, Missouri, Now York, Mas sachusetts, Maine, Florida, Connecticut, New jersey; Ohio, Rhode Island, lowa, Dela ware, Michigan, and New Hampshire. We note in the list of contributors to the Fount Vernon Fund, those who made up the sum of $865, which was collected last summer in less than three weeks, during the hours of recess from school, by Master THEODORE LEE SHIITE, of New Orleans. If gentlemen double his age Would follow his example, the funds would, soon be realized. ' STRANGE APEATE.—SOMO time since a Mr. Holden was found, nearly dead, in a morass, near his residence, atAnn•Arbor, Michigan. Mewas a Man in moderate elrcumstances, and had prooured 'an insdrance of $2,9,000 on his life. 13efore he died he said he was waylaid and shot, but his ao 'count of the affair lcd , to the suspicion that he killed himself for the benoflt of his family, and the insuririce,,cotripany refused to pay the policy. 'Last week; however, ibis matter was compromised by filyipo th. *dor' two.tbittle of tUo ineuranoe, Jarnes . ,rtnehanen on the Tariff', rn, 1842, , daring the great debate on the tariff hiU of that year, and when the Country was suffering,under a collapse similar to the ,present, only, not s,o,severe,JAllFß ,BucaraNAN, then a, Senator from ?mmsylvania, made_ a number of eloquent, speeches, from which we make the ,following ; extmots, taken from RrVES'S Congrefsiona( Globe.. They have ez-: traordinary aptness• and, npplicabitity, , to tho present, Administration, and call, on Mr. 13u- OILMAN, now President of the United states, to be guided by his own counsels : MR. DUCUANAN PRONONNOES THE GOVEUNEENV INSOLVENT, AND BOLDLY DECLARES FOR AN /N.: CREASED REVENUE AND PROTECTiVE'TARIFV, AND AGAINST A TAX ON TEA AND'OOFPRD The treasury (said . . . Mr. Buchanan) is insolvent and shall we suffer the national faith to be violated for the purpose of retaining that °lame relating to, and preserving the existence of, the land hitt?, The present income of• the country was about ,one half of the expenditure rand, in addition to that, they were indebted between twenty and thirty mil lions of dollars - . , If, then, the slightest suspicion could rest upon the * question, 'ought they not to abandon the clause at owe,' and permit the land fund to return to the common treasury? What would be thought of an individual who acted in tho manner in which this Ce•Pernment . seemed disposed to act? SuppoSe private' in dividual were indebted twenty millions, and, having an income suffmient only to pay one-half of his expenditure, shoiald refuse to accept an in come, unless be werepermitted• - to give away that .which was justly due his 'creditors : he would,,un doubtedly, be deserving of the severest censure. And might not this country, whose character is beyond all price—a country, the first in the world which has paid a a large national debt—to hold the preservation of her national faith of far greater - oonsequenee than the relinquishment of a pitiful sum derived from the , public lands ?:.That was the question. " Again, he would say a single word on the sub. jeot of domestic manufactures. He was in •fa...r vor, most decidedly, of affording them inciden-, tal protection to the full amount and no more, 'which would enable them. to stand a fair rem petition with similar establishments in Europe, , ' The manufacturing establishments in this coun try, erected at, vast expense, ajording employ ment to a great number of individuals, ought not to , be suffered to go down. Every one must perceive that the increased de mend, consequent upon such a prowidure, would materially enhance the price of the goods, and would be as injurious to the customer as to the ma nufacturer. , • "In regaidio the article of iron, (he would take that article for exempla) the act of 1810 imposed a higher duty upon iron in a crude or unmanufao tared state. That act was passed, he believed, with' the approbation of his' friend from South Carolina. It was now proposed by this bill to lay a duty of $3O a ton. on rolled iron. The conse quence of this protection had boon to make them' independent, in war orpeaca of all other nations ;. because they now; imported only the twenty-fifth part of what they use. And yet, upon hammered iron they raised a revenue of $2,000,000 pqr an num. Thus, while affording incidental :protection to the great interests of the country, they derived a large revenue from it for the support of the Gov ernment. . . 4, 11 e (151 r . -B.) was anxious to vote for this bill, with, some,modifloations. In some particulars, be thought, it was somewhat extravagant. He de sired to modify it in such a manner as would fro duce the greatest good to the whole country. • And in oases of this kind, where huedreds of thousands of people depend for their liveliho6d upon these manufacturing establishments; where plenty and prosperity wilt result from this incidental protec tion—ought Senators to hesitite fora 'Amnon% ? Ought `they not. if there be any cause to appre hend a et:millet,' abandon this miserable land fund?. Bat enough of this. Ho had said more than•he had originally intended upon this, subject. He would vote to strike out thisseotlon rom the bill, because, in his opinion, the interest of our domes ,tio manufactures essentially, required it., ,And why? Competition ,Would finally . , produce its effect. The labor and the skill of the people of . its country would eventually drive the foreign fabrics out of, the market: Give us a sound, redeemable' currency, and lot the skill and industry of the Ame-‘ rioan manufacturer come into -fair competition with those of foreigners, and; my life for iti.dooner or later, that competition will be successful. , ' "The return of the land hind, however,waa 'lib- - aolutely requisite, in order to 'prevent n resort to direct taxation. The time would .comd—and , he would undertake to say,that it woe not, far distant —when they would not be able to raise from im ports all =that was desired, at least upon articles that did not receive incidental, protection. And then what would be the condition of the manu facturers - When' that time` came; the contest would be, between incidental protection and dirpot taxation. The hour would then arrive when the taanufaetures.of i the country must be prostrated; liboause, ho *Old' undertake to say, the ii?en of direct tuition could never be realiied'in practice In this eountry: ll Thispeople of this country 'would' never submit to the visits of the excisemen, sent to inquire into their private Weird, in order to raise taxes to support the Government in a time of pro found peace. * 1t ' * .".He. trusted he bed never attempted to play the demagogue on that floor; nor could he, he trusted, by any possibility, be thought to do 80 now. He would say, this, however : if" ou restore the land fund, you may take the tax off tea and coffee; whereas, if the land fund continues to go tante States, you.must impose a tax upon tea and coffee. The inference was irresistible—ono or the other most be done. Ho (Mr. Buchanan) had procured a return last fall of the tea 'and coffee Imnorted during the year 1840. It amounted to $11,675,389 worth. In• the' year 1839 it was $10,788,509. It was fair to infer, then, that the tax upon tea and coffee would amount to two millions and a:quarter of dollars. The land fund, if we should be pros. porous, a year or two hence," it was supposed, would amount to about three millions. Now. (continued Mr. B.) if you will withhold' the laud fund from the States, we will take riff this tax of two millions and a quarter from the people of this eountri, 'and 'the question must inevitably be da aided between - the one alternative and the other. Strike out the twenty-seventh section of this bill, and I Mall immediately move to make tea and ooffee free articles. " Let us examine the matter for a single mo ment. Though not an old man, Icon remember the time when those were considered articles of luxury ; bat now their use is universal. Every man, woman, and ohild uses them. The poorest man in the country uses as much as the rich—ayes more, perhaps, for, being deprived of luxuries more exnernve ' he indulges the more in those within his roach. There is no article that you elan connive of, except bread, the tax upon which will operate so much like a poll-tax as the articles of tea and coffee. The cottager in Indiana uses as much coffee as John Jacob Astor, the richest capi talist in America, and,. consequently, pays as much' duty upon .that article as is paid by the wealthiest; and, therefore,. I say, that tax is more like a poll-tax than any other. " Well, now, this tax could be restored. (and let mo be understood on this as'well as all other sub jects—l call it a tax, because we cannot produce this article, or anything similar to it. If we could, I admit the effect would be, as in all eases, to re duce the price.) We cannot, by any protection, make the article of home produdtion. And what is the effect of this? The land fund goes to the States, in their sovereign capacity, to relieve the capitalist from taxation, to relieve the property holders from direct taxation, for the support of the State Government. And to enable you to make this distribution, yeti levy a poll-tax' upon the whole country. As regards the article of sugar, the case is different. It is as much a necessary of life as tea or coffee, but we have a large interest in its manufacture in Louisiana; an interest which I would never abandon, because it is connoted with agriculture. We must, however, levy a duty on sugar, or else we must destroy its culture. But there is no such reason for laying a duty on tea or coffee; there is no reason that can be imagined which is not 'in favor of relieving tea and coffee from taxation, provided we can do - it, and that the interests of the country be not hazarded by fCdefi cienny of revenue. I would do it without a mo ment's hesitation. But if you retain the land fund for the benefit of the States, it will be impossible for you to remove this burden from the people." MR. lIITORANAN MIAMI/BAWDS THE IRON INTEREST "Mr. Buchanan said it would become his im perative duty at some stage of this debate to say a few words in relation to the duty upon iron; and, perhaps there would not bo a better time to do BO than at present. Ilia own State was deeply in terested in the manufacture of this article; and yet, if ho knew himself, he did not :desire one cent more ofduty than to enable the manufacturers to live. He desired only a revenue duty, with the incidental protection that duty would afford. The duties upon bar iron in the years 1839 and 1840 produced upwards of $2,000,000 per annum. The rate of duty here proposed, he was convinced, would not prevent the importation of the article. If the Senator from Maine had made his proposi tion for a reduction upon the new article it would have been much moro reasonable. A duty of $l7 a ton would not oomo ,up to the standard of his friend from Arkansis—namely; twenty-five per cent. But as to the condition of his own State, with which he desired the Sonata to by acquaint ed. After the late war, when the manufactures of the country were in a depressed condition, and at a time when patriotism was alive, in the language of President Jackson, to Protelt the iron,minufae tering interest—for our protection in war, as well as independence in time of peace—a duty of $3O a ton was imposed on rolled iron. The effect of this high rate of duty had been to enable the State of Pennsylvania to produce_ between $21,000,000 and $22,000,000 of iron manfactures perannum— more, ho believed, than the value of all the Cotton produced in any one State. " From all the information that he could obtain a duty less than $24 or $25 a ton would destroy nearly all the furnaces in the State of Panneylia- Ma. Did any Senator desire the occurrence of such an event? That vast interest, :which had been raised np, not at the suggestion of the manufaci turors, but by your own law, would be destroyed, and the demand for theNforeign article would be increased, and consequently the price would be increased, at least, 330 per cent. For the manu facturers themselves, he oared very little; they were nearly all of them opposed to him in politics, [a laugh,] and he had no fellow feeling with them, except so far as their support would benefit, the country. But the real condition of the State of Pennsylvania was, that the furnaces furnished an extontive market for agrioultural pro ductions of the neighborhood; an immense number of poor persons was employed about the work, and they wore almost entirely disqualified for any other business. His heart withered at the idea of the distress that would ,be produced throughout that part of the country by the cessa tion of the operation of those iron manufacturers. lie considered seventeen dollars a ton as not by any means too high a rate ; in feet, it Would , not be up to the standard of hie friend from Arkansas; and he believedeven the gentleman' from South:Caro -11114 hip:igen', who 'had exprerred ble entire appro. TWO CENTS. bation ef the forMerdut, - and fi ad er i v ed er ten • bibs lbiularitjfom tha t oireumsttince; would not now offer any.oppositiOn to the:rate propoSed. :He (Mr. B.) was willing that it elionid,be reduced fi ve dollars lower - than it Wad'inlBl6. Vofwas willing to adopt the recenuttendittiotrof -the Conitnittee on ManufacturestaYegard 4 QT4. l rqn./b.uti: l ll9Sfied to hammered iron, there was feu - reason tor re diction thin there was in'iregiird' to , :aisji . t articdO, upon - which duty was to be leviedzi' , 4-7'... , ER. Bonnet:CM DEOLAHEIPPOR PROTINTIOE . TO PAVE-, THE uovEnnicENT FROM. nrEgRACE" , AND,, THE COnNTRY 811011 RUIN. •' • "But the worst. has not' -yet , itfriied.; - If. Congress should adjourn ; witir.out passingiany. revenue bill, after having already appropriated $24,000,000; in what condition Will the VoVern snent itself be placed It will-be destitute of means to meet your own appropriations ,and tt may not even be able to keep_yournavY afloat, or to; pay the offers and siddiers 'of yenl - army. We shall leave behind us a bankrupt treasury, and shall return home, to meet a ,ruine d ;people. With what ` joy would such disabfreus events :be hailed by the enemies 'of our free institutions throughout the world! ,whilst thefrionds of, free dom in every land, who have been looking to our example as their star of hope amidst the:gloom" of despotism, would receive ;the dismal genie with the most melancholy, forebodings. "Without adverting further, to the condition in which we leave'the trident . * and Government of this country; let its Sake orketsty glince tte consequences to large classes of i pur dist and m st useful citizens. If you pass no, bill. will ruin a very large portion Of all this sisecluinies and artisans throughout the , country,: , lThese are 'not: to be counted by hundreds or by thousands., but by ! hundreds of thousitiiils; cinelfos intelligence aid devotion to country,'they are notto 66 rurpasied by other class -an the community. -,They earn their daily breadhy the sweat of thetrface, and are justly entitled to our sympatliy'and kindntis. Under theunil'drtn'twenty'per.eent..ad natorein duty of the compromise law, theymust abandon their business or be deprival of employment. ;1 haire been informed from numerous and authefitle sources, that sore distress - already prevails' among them, espeolally in our large Atlantic, -„eities,.and that their prospects for the - next winter are terrible. The price of mechanical labor ielaubh cheaper ! in,Burope than this .country ;/ andi,theteforei you impose no higher rate pr dttty upon the made-. up Artiele than' upon the material of which it is composed,: you muit'destroY their business: Im pose the same rate of dnitY;upon foreign sloth and .upon ready-made olothing, epon foreign leather and upon boots and shoes, and' your tailors and shoemakers hive: no ineidentall protection what ever. And, why?, ~Because, netnithstanditig your duty, their lobr comes into equal and direct competition-with the pauper - labor 'af foreign countries, arid we shall be supplied with ready.• made clothing, and with !!boots And elutes, frput abroad;at lower 'pricen,,thitn `they can by possi-,, bility be afforded at home:" I mig ht' greatly ei tend this list of meohnnies, by adverting: to I hat ters, saddlers, and other tradesmen, but I forbear. Whatever, then, - may. be ' your: ditty , upon' the articles which these mechanics work up, you must discriminate by imposing a higher detytapon the article when prepared for use by the foreign mechanic, or you must deprive - our own mechanics of employment. Such • a 'result would be depre cated, by eveTy Senator upon the !icor.; The pre sent bill makes the necessary discrimination. "1 shalt not dwell long upon'the distiess which would be produced throughout myßtate, among the laboring olasses,whe have „heretofore found em ployment at our numerous furnaces and forget, and in our coal mines Prom their habits of life, they are in a great degree unfitted for other eta. ployment ; and, even if this were not the ease, there is no 'demand 'far their labor in any' Other pursuit.- My heart sickens at the prospect of mis ery, and distress which will. visit Ahem; and their families through Out the approaching winter, if. no bill should pass. But I have heretofore adverted to this subject - more at large, and , shall not further Fusee it at the present., , , SIM Ski:USAF FOLLOWS TIITS.FOOTSTSPS SRAL JACKSON IN rivon or EItOtECTION. BA SATS THAT. HE gS WILL , ITSPES ABANDON' TEAT PRINCIPLE." , 'I would upon the present, is, upon almoit every "otheroconsion have anted upon the pried pies of general Jaokeon—a man nearly as muck distinguished for sagacity and statesmanship, lis for his courage anti conduct on the field of battle. That illustrious Old man, having the subject of tho' review. and reduoti on of the tariffof 1832 distinctly in view, uses the following language in bis,annual message of DeCember in that year , "The Soundest maxims of nubile-policy, add the-tiVin oiples upon which our republican institution/yen* (outdid, recommend abroner adaptation - of therevenUe to the expenditure;- and they also require that the ex penditure shall be limited to what, by an economical administration. shall be curdstent with the simplicity of the Government, and necessary to an efficient public service. In effecting this adjaahnent, it is die, in M asa to the Interests of the different States, and even to the preservation of the Union itself r thakthe protect.' than afforded hi existing laws_ to any branches of ,the national industry should not exceed whet maybe nines nary to counteract the regt4atton? of fitreigi:ltettionS, and to secure a supply of those articles of manufa4. Sisentiat to4he national independence , and iteletv ;cm time le . e,ir - , ,•: 6.0 • " lit"istMitttl elf proviouS messages , tCI OS grandie stows similar pritiolples,itt' ternik - stql stronger; and in one of- them heditetthe author ity 'Of 'Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe in their Support. 'This is my greed upon the subject pf the tariff, and I am both willing -cud anxious to carry it out fairly into practice.' am willing to unite with my political friends from the With, _ the South, the East, and the West, in reducing the expenditures of the Government to the. 'lowest point, cons'stently with the, national honor and the national Safety. I would not impose one dol. ler of didies'on foreign imports beyond What 'may be necessary to meet snob en economical expendi ture. In adjusting these duties, however, I shall never abandon the principle of discrimination in favor of such branches of home industry as may be necessary to secure a supply of :those articles of manufacture essential to the national indopen" dense and safety in time of war.' And •this more espeolaily after such manufactures have already boon established, at hareem expense, op the faith of your laws. I would save them from sinking into ruin, by iirate 'of diserimination'necessary to preserve them. • I repeat, that this is lay creed ; and it has °hoar heretofore been the,oregt( of the fathers of the Democratic' strenmia zioQtrkinn' 3Dvobelzilarsoipio DUTIES AND Dim - or:cm 'Jar TALORtif '• And,,in the first place, a uniform rate of duty, would be severely, oppressive to the peor,'• be , cause it would impose the semis air valorem tar, in all curses, upon the taxi:irks and the' necessaries of life—upon the costly wines used by the rich, and upon the coarse woollen garment necessary to protect the poor from the piercing cold 'of the northern blest. With all his heart, therefore, bad he voted for the disoriminetion ,proposed by his friend from Missouri, [Mr. Benton,) and which had formerly existed in our tariff laws, in favor of low duties upon Imaprioed cloths and blankets. It was both a wise and , a humane policy to impose taxes upon property rather than upon labor. • "In the second place, a horizontal tariff, be it high or low, would ruin all your ineolianios end artisans who prepare foreign fabrics for use. Youe must discriminate in their favor; 'by - imposing a higher rate of duty on the reedy-made article than on the material of which it is made ; or you will be supplied with coats and hats from London, and with boots and oboes from Paris. But I have al ready sufficiently adverted to this subject. "In the third place:, in imposing a tariff of duties, you ought, as far as may be consistent with sound policy, to give incidental advantages, by diecrimi noting duties, to the productions of one foreign nation which admits into .its ports your own do mestic productions upon liberal terms, over those of another which 'closes its ports against your most important artiolas of exportation. All nations have acted more or less upon this principle. It France r receives your agricultural productions on more favorable terms than 'England, ustatesman, in imnosing duties, ought to encourage the trade with France, rather than with England. • "In the fourth place: articles, • the oonsumption of which among the people sound policy requires you to discourage, ought to be subjected ; to heavier duties than those imposed upon articles the use of which ought to be encouraged. Who, for exam ple, would think of imposing the same ad valorem rate of duty upon French brandy and upon coffee?, "In the fifth place : articles of very small bulk and very great value—such as jewelry, diamonds, and other preoions atones—must be charged with a low rate of duty, otherwise they will all be smuggled Into the country on the persona of indi viduals; whilst, on the contrary, articles of great and ponderous bulk, the original cost of which is trifling, and whose chief value consists in the ex.., pence of trantperting them to your markets, ought' to be charged with, s high rate of ad valorem duty—otherwite they will produce little or 110 re venue. Coal is an example of such an article. Tho 20 per cent. duty which it now pays, under the compromico act, amounts only to about 40 cents per ton, or less than ono cent and a half per bushel; although, under the Oct of 1816, it was subjected to a rovenue duty of five cants per bushel. Such are the effeets of a horizontal tariff. " Again : in imposing duties with a view to inci dental protection, discriminations ought to be mode in favor of manufactures, the raw material of which is a production of your own country, and more especiallyif it be an agriehltural preduation. For this reason, the cotton, woollen; iron and hemp manufacture ought to beencouraged , in preference to manufactures the materials of which are de rived froth - foreign countries. You ought to dis criminate in favor of the manufaeture of such ar ticles as render you independent in war Indeed, I Might stets a thousand reasons for dic oriminntion,`Which prove-conclusively that the Procruitean rule of a uniform horizontal ad valo rem. tariff ,of duties can. r ever be applied in ad justing the revenue lawt of a groat nation. It•is for such reasons that I voted against the amendment of my friend front ,Arkansas ; [Dlr. Sevier] proposing a horizontal duty of twenty-five per cent. ; al though I firmly believe that a tariffmight be easily adjusted. with proper discriminations, which would yield sufficient revenue to the treasury, and afford sufficient incidental protection to manufactures, without exceeding that average rate. " But I am not only opposed to any uniform scale of ad va/orent duties, but to any and all ad valorem duties whatever, except in cases where, from the nature of the - article imported, it is not possible to subject it to a specific duty. Our own Revere ex perience has taught us a lesson on this subject, which we might not soon to forget. I cannot re frain from briefly adverting to some of my reasons for this opinion- . " Our ad intlereln system hag' produced great frauds upon the revenue, whilst it has driven the regular American merchant 'from the•businoss of importing, and placed it almost exclusively in the hands of the agents of British manufaeturers. The American importer produces his invoice to the collector, (Containing the actual price at which his imports were-purchased, abroad ; and be pays the fair and' regular dity upon this invoice. Not so the British agent, • The foreign manufacturer, in his invoice, reduces the price of the articles which he intends to import into our country to the low est podsible standard whioh'he thinks will enable them to pees through the custom-house without being seized for fraud : and the business bee been hitherto managed with so much ingenuity as go nerallyto escape detection. The consequence is, that the British agent passes the goods of his em ployectbrough the tateitan-house al{ the mama, o rxcni voiumkroNDFAT.: " ( i i Ml a i o PP is *. t4 : 6 * - ... 1 9. 1 0 1 , - ° °4ll 1 mind the othtuntiriftsattokiOut bkatoos43llo4 irk tke i L 32214,uf thi f. , ll;Ottlef_to-tu4ookpf , taitta kb* tyPogrupki, but oUOI-ilds of thushoet druid be WIG shall be W 00,044 to t1400#.14 Perther': man and other States for contributions gicinithe earl rent news of the day in their, pudica* ioe,illicer the resmioi,;,_ 4 co*itin*finarease or 1 ' 4 1 6, 00 , 1;F any infor4tNn,t4tiriiibliritsuAg tc tt i e Mere l e a der. .I.la of a math lower duty than - the fair Amerioan mer chant is eompelled - to - pay; In this manner he is undersold in the market hy,tho foreigner; and thus IS ,driveni from the .comptitillon, whilst the pitblie retinue fralidfilentlY reduced: ' " Again: ad vaoista duties deprive theluneri .aan manufaoturer of nearly‘ all the : ta.of in .nidental, protection , when:it_is,.most required. When' the business of , the . _ col:intik is - depressed as Whig Present; sad when the prioe of foreig,ll ar -tiolee sinkiv-to.far less than their coat; ,- ritir duty sinks imthesame proportiOn 'end you are ' bizode wive& of -revenue at the dine .*hen it is r most needed; Oureinatexpiiioncle, therefore, ought 6_ Tiara tr eonviimeue that; whenever it' is possible, from the nature ofithe artiole; weie onaht to ; substitute amide for autt_Worent duties.: These continue to be the sametipon the came ,erticles„ notwithstand ing 'th e constant ilneitiatlqns ,prices -They afford'n steady ',rertinuii to' jbe country, and an equally steadyanoidental protiiiithin: ' , When com modities are usuellY soltthy weight or , by measure, you may alwaye sebject.theen,to erepecille: duty, and this ought always to,be,done. , .. - " Let us, then, atianden;lhe idea of a uniform horizontal mile — of =tiii" iyalorivs' p =and whether the dntiel be *him" low; let its return to the anoientpraotieelof :the ,Government:- • Let us adopt wise dlscr,bninations ; and;_ whenever this can be done, impose sinceifie duties. • "Then , sir, after pasturelY'Weighing all the ar gments both for 'and'aa present - bill; at. te u r, on'the onenide,- congsideringinst-the the strong objec tions to it; and : on the,otner, Contemplating the miserable, the distressed, ant the: hopeless condi tion of the' people of thii'eountry, and the still intro Miserable; dietreeMd; and hopelise condition of , the: public oredit,lii.oate. tide) bill. Should not pass; I have -;determined that , my. vote shall not prevent it.from.beconzing , RELIGiOUS ,INTELLIGENCE. Unfelt Of Jews and cfiraitiiins with re fereziee t 6 tlie' late 'Abduction in Italy. • In - Thursday's niiiriber of The Press _lie gave notioi that a meeting of Israelites "would be held on the'aftimoori of that; day foi the ptt4ose of ocinsidering grieineceeiltaineci hy th4peeile in the forcible atidtMtioi; hYOM'Otnirok - pf,nable,' of the child Edglirlibitare,idia of a 'Oltizei of Bo logna:' The - siatenient made by the ohaifman, Mr: Jena, contained, `iiiriong'citber'fatite in the case, the allegation that the data, while kif, year old, wee stacked with illness, during" whioh ho was attended by a RoMan Oatholio Morse, who in'seeitti eaniinistered to the child in her, eherge, the ordinance of biptiset,:whieh, On being made known to the °Mira some yeers 'efterwardi,'Was Made the °peaked' his - . Omega' frore‘th'e oar. of hieparents, on the 0910 'that &ergo of bap lisle as perfatm'ed 14, titel'iiiese 'ootietlittleul the person a Catholic. The Governments of France and i'letlinent . hive recommended thii restoration of this child to itls 'parents, bit the tintherltiesok itenin Lars thus far refused to comply with this recoMmeads lion. ':The meeting on ThitridELY'Wes — addionied 'by Jews and profeeeing Christians, if tail. eke ienci to this Sub ject, fully agreeing iu the sentiments 'embodied in a series of resolutions; submitted on the occasion, In whiolr were expressednn abliorrenee otatioti(re ligions interferenee'oi the part of any civil iir - iar olesiestical 'patter: Itiong other think, it "was resolved to address a memorial to theWeeder:doe the United- States ritoTresting him; rthreuitt: the ministers at Rome, to urge:, In - union with the representatives of the', other Powgis tti that beurt, the restoration of Edgar )Ifortainto hieparentS,, to be'eddeated as they may see propiir iand to obtain, in the same "manner; an interdict' for the future against the clandestine baptism of children of other potentiators, than the Catholic, or • adults, On- the part of servants, or I;txtinels, orntheri, Or at least to declare Such involuntary baptism invalid and of no' effect.- - ' Asternan MEtv • Crottaon.=-A ehuroh, ellifice Is now - in 'bourse of erection 'on Franklin avenue, near llanever 'street,' by the congregitioit under the pastoral charge of the Rev;Geing,C Chandler, Which when " completed will 'not Onlibe.anOrna nient 'to that part: of the :eity,litt. will favorablyJret:Class houses' for radio worship: - - - The building Sixty-five feet front - by_one hua dred'feet deep, - rdivided 'into' tiro itortei., he basement will he fitted up for leeture-zoom, cape ble'of seating nearly niberisand, miens, hOdes hiqing libraiy;rolimsand,a,ttudy"on the same floor. 'The itudience•gliaidbaxPA the second Ilocr, 'C'entaining,elttlitga for, abontrfifteen.'hundred per • esiendir the` entire width: Of the -beading, 'aid is 'abiniit t .liseienti-:five Test' containing galleries on l each'Side and in 'foini of the pulpit •• The IMO. ;Alf hi' imPierted fluted - co ulnas, with Corinthian 'caps.; Over the choir, facing the pulpit, are large grained arches, verging froth the rotundo in front. , The front on'Franklin avenue has four large columns, with' Corinthian caps, supporting the rotunda, which hese Seini circle of about forty-five feet,:on the side of which are the entrance-doors; 4oixt which tisoind the stairways leading. to the: main room.. Th.t front and sides of the building. are ornamented with,a neat dental" cornice: The'whole is now, under roof, and neplie; the top of which is a hundred and seVenty-five feet frOrn the pavement, has been sot in its place. The spire above thereof will be of frame, six se'otions aboie tho rotundo' being finished with - Corinthian columns and Pediment; with - bracketed cornices. ',..Above these Sections rises the, shaft; tapering g racefully- to- a Email point: . A'olook will be placed in the aplre'for the accommodation of , the, neighborhood.. _When finished„which not , be before spring, ' the bitilding; with its furnitirre, the lot on Whiehlt Stands, Ac., Wig estimated, will not east lees than forty thousand dollars. -, TEE BUTTORROOD'STRERT MORNINE PRiplll - have been requested to otill'atten tion to the feet that the Union prayer:meetings commenced in the Pattoncliod -Presbyterian church (Rev. T. J. Shepherd's) nearly a year ago, are still held regularly at that place every morn ing, commencing at 8 o'clock and continuing half an hour. All things considered, this bas been one of the most remarkable prayer-meeting centres developed by the Revival, and from the benefieial results that have already sprung from the meet ings there held, the devoted Christians of the con gregations in that vicinity may well feel a seal for their future continuance. The meeting there yesterday morning was exceedingly interesting. To as RESIJMED.—Tho united weekly meeting for prayer, which was found as pleasant and pro fitable during last winter, will be resumed on Tuesday next, at 4 'o'clock P. M. ; the first of the series to be held in the First Presbyterian Church, on Washington SqUare. The second, we learn, will be held on Tuesday of the following week in Calvary Church. These meetings, it will be re- Membered, tire held in the churches of the various denominations in the city, of which none hut the ministers take an active part in the exercises o prayer 'and exhortation. THE NOONDAY PRAYER AIMING POE BUSINESS M. - Man.—These meetings, which have now been kept up with so mush epirit and 'interest for more than nyear, aro still continued daily at Sansom-street Church ; the attendance' averaging quite as large as during any part of the time in which they have been held in the latter place. On Tuesday, the Ott inst., it will have been ono year since these 'meetings were first removed to inyne'a where for some succeeding months they were marked with such_ unparalleled religious fervor and leavening influenee. CO:Mr/ITS TO CATROLICISJI.—Dr. {Villiers P. Floyd, youngest son of the late Governor Floyd, of Virginia, has become a convert to Catholicism. Tho Banner of the Crosei - gives a list of thirty eight clergymen of the Npiseepal °hurt% in this country, who have gone over to the Roman Catho lic faith since 1815. It is further stated, We know not bow correctly, that of these, seven were origi nally Presbyterians, five tiara Congregationalists, and five were Methodists. More than a third of the whole number have been from the State of NOW Verk. The following shows the increase of this Miura, in Scotland, since the year 1829: 1829. 1845. . 1857. Pricks ' ' 477 757 1,142 Chapels - 449 - 582 894 Nunneries ' none - . 25 /Os Monasteries none. 8 23 Tux LUTHERAN CHURCH in the United Stales numbers about 175,000 communicants, 2,000 con. gregations: and 1,200 ministers. Its members are Mond chiefly in the Middle anti Western States; al though there are a few congregations in Now Eng land. The English language is used in their church-service, except in some parts of Pennsylva nia, wboro it is conducted in German. . . . A NOVEL MODE OE TRACT DIETRIBUTION.—Pin ning tracts on trees is - a Anode of distribution which has been successfully practiced in Ireland, .where the most serious obstacles to personally ten dering them often exist. They are taken down by passers-by, and eagerly read. DR Tvlin AND HIS LECTURE.—Dr. Tyng. Epis copalian, is announced in the papers as about to .deliver a lecture in New Haven, on the Life and Charaoter of Dr. Judson. No doubt it will be a 'grand effort, worthy of the author and the sub ject. REV: MILLER JONES.—Rev. Miller Jones., late graduate of Lewisburg University, has accepted an invitation to become pastor of the Baptist ClTr aci h rea a d t y enteredon Marcuso o h k i seware county, and has labors. HARVARD Cousas.—Professor Huntington has prepared a liturgy for Sabbath afternoon service in the Harvard College chapel, and invites all at tendants to take part by- responses and other wise. A NEW Catince.—A Congregational church of seventeen meinbers was organized on the 30th nit , in Now Liberty, Scott 00., lowa, with highly cheering prospects. _Theoccasion was one of deep interest SrEczer, Colvcarv.—The synod of Allegheny his appointed the third Mondays in November and December, as seasons of special prayer for a revi val of religion, to be observed in all the copgrega- tines.. - SUNDAT.BCIIOOL CONYFAMONS.—From the Sun day-school report at the late Oregon Conference, We learn that soventyflve scholars have been con verted and added, to the ehurch during the pax:,
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