. - r•! , , " - • re, - I_,TopttrT fintlf" 9pFtocal /7Ch 41:7 0 , •-• •,' • :-. 60 , x4Amikir.,„,,, • • • • e, Atkitt*Tirrui., • to akit*lDozW4o, to.l l4o4 . l ribk r i °l !"' " -- "r Task*. 74altei7s 1 1tiorsznfM 1 4 4, !! ll ! I ' it /o.46 fiavi hi '"• , `v5030,70:74.711igfc.:0#74. , = ifix.ripXKLY`PREIN 6 ' i r r,,,om 1,...1japAtd2801119,71",",.- • in -,0 10 1 4 144 .,, • • • , , ~-'' ' - ' ltl' , ,alUSltOlLlkliTt TAILORS. - - :-.-I,itittaikapP. 4t.IAsTRIDA, •- • - :',04 , -:- , '',i - eis a 0 ii,iiii T : 4ATI 14 0 A • ~.', l , , i',; 7, „ ~,,,,:,_ --,. Tai . F;SIOSATILif! ~.. , ''' I, * Al); , * -tA10 7 ,11 2 0 L`O iie 11 IR O, L'u . ..„ . .„'•_____Ail:f:. -- -,t !--.ovrintAT*, .F#lll4 JOB VG! : oyaTindal won. , .1.74c.,..' vii#ol ?*4t*,i:_: . 4' e,,,irfutil.fic, ..,! i . lciftbrti t tlls t 4 4 , , t l tlti 3 O tOk.l'd vi a it n l i art sat CI; - hu"'' - 4 1 "411114.01 1 Kali Li lot eenue )lobmihd` o f, ~ : . . r ' , . , R witui, , Ve4ViSaa i:bki r lic 11614ttia pinbrl4 .44,04- ` ' 't u'lttiali e tt.'otarge4 l 3g:ht, . votrAtsu l ty NA yox L Knotto pi i jiningated R ' 4g. .'' boob" id EIC/COBSON. LAW. . 4 11 11 1 . 1 r'''''POOTWANDlinolggp .. ilt - #44 : 44 #4 4 . 11t r: 140 0 -1; : : : titti*l.j4.oo2ll-41. - , N 0.324 ', - xnyryi Taw -Ayttyliwkitnsasafotyp F ity Boots d ahosecal- , < tli on hod.' • • .= 104 , • GOODS:' - rfotbitwii:'stpßE, • - , !The gpbien ,ber hiiirink by RECENT, - oieons - t 4; maims, • As k i'LAS/4.7fiti*l4%/I.Bial CIiTLBRY.,4O4 110,1090, OKBSTICUT IiTREET, ' iii4 444 A 41 0 1 . 10 4* - 1 0 .4 4 " 64 7 ' Fi " Ai* I i! , k" l V*" -16,4 :90EA ,6 Aut°llBES• „ - -- , ,,T2-. • , , -:,-,-2-womosma! ,- ,ixotosioN , ll3lto/4* I -•.. , ih l or ill - ' : .Litapa:#4,2#4lo4trrtutEDlAAJunialisk AND sztetheat ' r: BARowAzI ANA jitTTLERY, . of 6006 to say; itt.AWM, 1 4 1 4. 40 . - R 1 1 •41.4IP ***Sal t0440;:i,4 4 : 10 U,1t *tiaßro 4±IINr.LITVILB , AND:- - vicso; '446 "AO • • • s±aißril;yoli ' . a. tq t. 3 T 0,4; ?", ilvy,4G1111.10; *mom - 4nialtrisimit *YOU 4014.0 1 :-.0§ • ritowAst..it •V-!ft,i:3140:114. ir A it lIARD *,Ait,t •HOUSE:P 43 V4 ' * A° the attention of ire • I,,AR-1' /I iitmi-learglrtall,A 'i 0 40 %sat,' Vr it4ileited afge &a , wem [ -, ,*,. t elyr, . &Ott . Il iii 4 41c 4 . , Btre%, * ~.• : -,' •.... - ' - '114,,,%' 41414-7A4 04 ' ' , 11,104 1 • '' ' ' ,0 4..-- , r- , - 1-q - , ,,,, , , p ~),' ;I , , L,„ .., - I. , n.i .. TAron '' ' '.' 11'Ai: i 11WhirnMe*P Pi 0`; -.,17-37,777.. , 44 ,- - , '4 , - , - '''',•., `,. , TABlat,--,-,1, 4 56 ;1:5ANDMON:a ~, , 01041= , EClatill3BOWlD ZS ts "r i d u t MOAN ,;-..Y r', -.o.••'t ''''4l%ll4,l#lll4l•Sr"l"3Bi"—zr ' 'e ',•••,•,145 6 ,!" , ..fia, i ''N • y } } mw -- ~,,,,,,, hriT a tivt ..ed .y. im e tb zi Lt ht ..... AN , * ,-0F0,.. - - 4 iN eae zolsie all likuS i e rli r ie qui trat ~t2l. Woo throug44lo hid' tlxrplitera to ~,wl---,,rum cum-4.0 . -.llrwbo,N. . s . ... - - — ;,,Ouvas,< , clizAncw,s; arm. DIRICK:GLA4IB2)., PAINTS), iikiiiii:l4l,43Elo:l4l" 00* • yOUlt imp RAVIZ 13211,11 M iiitifiSfitt DILUGOISTB I eLABO,PAINTB, Rieb4 , 3 vnND Aa t ismissmisttaitioao! NTS ijtotiiSMAX ` 2OII E/ 10 / 4 - 11 :tie 011:7 ,04. 44 ti ther ./0144#0141it***,/ I OONøGIutSE. , •-- • COWMAN% If% eautb oo itattlryt t ruLt Al S o u r ° . h visit ti titiOng a s N Q t : -„, t We priot s - Estiore 11.110, °yew. rortra3,-. inure; guttPloptorasih ineolifterkah Plot. .on • boa Tram 1 - 36 , 7"Akt40 4, 4• U ,T.-46,47 61 i 'below • forMOKtrieftg• Ardor* OSHVA 00_wki-Ar4Di -". , 0.453,00uth roottb otroof. Olow WowAtt.! xi* `ttitiegairi 1111104 . LOO I INt3' alas iiiiraniirksber as sid M die aid dadd:l3l4 A •• Kowa, litakeiaike!ipscrott. eat 1,14 moat nmdellidois, Yqzo--......,L0051NG GLASSES' -• • •, =l4 bMt sadm a ra**4kitill Ordara,: - • CUOO OANIEB ' WisitA,l"An M t-0 1 4: 14 Mftai r i'llor billatrY ,TA11243 lo ougaTzrxrristumxt; ar i-g _ MUGU. • OIL -- F ipvkprintilAVA*A'l4-FA!JA, 1 . iftar0!! ''! " ,. 77 ,.11911,,, ; '!- 0 4'iiii2 ' l,l74.l4l TA: 47 ,iTtr*:`' .. , "I„,r , AtIrtivRARICI6 • ,1111:ifi-WW.!-:-f>,,,`. , . .1g044,1A.T0,118-.' • 4 -4 1 , 4 1 f: 01 0 ,16 tti5.63 0 Ut..yaitt inotiUW, farftherkat lithest rlsptrittoa '. - ThesaUre , to zigarzoi LUNGS fOri ool 4o isetßalabalshissistiTTWATED 'AtiiNhißLlEVine Eel:1'0111y 1#40,1;g4W,.A t'iy7l.lv TOIL - - • si4l dr - iotr-Alcit.ettilikt; WOW AND PAINTINGAVIT,IO:: 4444imummil • nmoitityAowiraVi i ; • • ` l ' • War. ItZ kfififin...4ruit.; 1 14 °"1 44 1 - ii . " E glair .7„ OEO lito o pprit, , V,_ ,-',,' ,g- ,- , :' l _. !,:-?. ;'::'"..L':', I --.,,-- ....:,,:,,.•j.;,.',,.1,-,.=41x4,4.41441,, .tw- 4' v 1 e ;r.. .. ;.c 4-,o 44.•i0.4T..,,0:_. ir.o r ,,,nm.a,.a*t.-.. t%r 2 w . ad , t.i .. e4u,siin s od,',, .krkoboivartPM, lr V l t tutarngr .4 rip.trud ~7.,..!wit,., sn: ~ 741V 01 04 1 E. 1 ;A - 4 75 "WiC 406`412, - and 4 i ril* , I . ~,' U;=;' ~.,~~, ~~ a V mil. .!•,,,?.. \\ Al f.///' ~,, - -• . SIM . is. ' ~.......: „..7 N . , . ' .' .. , . . , ....- . _ - :-t,_§.-_,.. .1.....-- ,, , , • ~,,,,,,-_,.._- '!1•,.....,...„ : :,.. ,, ,...„-_ l --, ( -04 , -•-*-•,•..: :••••-,.,--. -.: ~.,4* 1 , _ • ~......,,,,,„„._....•• .....•Almaiiiii::.!. ~: 4iirifir ~,,-•,..: • ;.•..4 40, ,.- . ~,,.... ~.) , , . • . . . t 1 IWO ' '-- je I P il lA - - •• • ''". - • - • 4• 1 ' . ••- 1. i '; - ' - I .l '. • ' • '' • 111111 -• 1 ....., L, 111111 AL. ~ . , • '11111.4. 0 ... •••• L •' • "• " " • ...Pi_ -, . i ~,,t •...•• , • -• •' '• - l • • ...44/ •. . ~.;•":--"-•-=. 1 , • 7----. r. , ____..... _____. , .. , .., • ...._„..........._._ ~...,..... ~., . . ...... ~, , VOL% p, --N0.114. STATIONERY. VONINT BOOKS OLD, AND NSW PID.NO. . . • . gIiQUIDINCI • WHOLH ,OR PARTIAL SETS For the oonting adman, itli find on our shelves e LARGE' AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT . !rein W t ob to iteleot; or can have them made to miler o ANY DESIRED PATTEEN•. • • - 01/ VERY BEST QUALITY OF MATERIAL AND ' - WORKMANSHIP, Together with a full aseortment of FOREIIif AND DOMESTIC • COONTING-TIOUSE STATIONERY, AT TEE-VERY, LOWEST, PRICES. • MOSS; BROTHE R, & 00.. - No. d3O MARKET STREET. CONFECTIONERY. CHOIpE CHRISTMAS YOB MIXED BIIGAICELD --, rkftEfiiEßYFP: 'Fit, S; , FRENQH 'AXE BON-#ONS; SUGAR - ioys, NICK. NACRE) &b: 1 40. „ lkinnesota . red and imparted - • • tr 0. 0 4 0 1 0V41T2441 - 4 ITO 00., dlO 6)24 ' 1 ;. tracchai 0.1.6i:41'm trr strum MILLINERY' WiODS. WA; R T 3 U R, 1 1 1 (0 N,. " '.1004 0 if! TITY rti T Ti!,tY2l:4, SOO 0: OBOONDEIT., moit Spattoa BTH Heeuotropened the lined .30hIst-beetttithl abort - ^ " ' RIALB That oft be found in the chi. .41.14,C0L0R5, QUALITIESt.AND PRIMO. '4100.1113 OUT LIBERAL ,01800UNT TO MILLINERS. 00964 f if - • 729 N W 729 VidoWEit & V.ZATHER 729 ORRST,NII,,,STRIOST. 11.44124t, r at GIRATLY ltirOED PRIOES.our ;lUD DRESSES BRIDAL 14rAl*MS ra.Mai howmts,F . A Ede D INEIOIIIOODO, Taos. KNINNEDY eel BRO.. anzfrnart Vt. Alffiga,St BECOPP: O AT. ! , clF , Mith To*66o;4`te, -STREW; . ,r, KA- V -A' X 'A"Pith , 4. De. SNUFF, Pell, &a. - eiGksrl& FOR I:ifAirD & AZ, ••'43IRItAiAN N*OKNW TOBAOOO AND CIGAR& A . ‘r, MEItY ' N o 14. sou= non MUM Ma In store and bond, ant - ( 1 1 : 00 flifF ji : Urge Anortnest OLGARS, I.o6ilred difilei Gam Hanna; *robot* , In tavodta Brandi. , ins -tf tit AVANA.:SEGARS.—A handsome Eni -4.--m,_. sortreent of the most ealehrsted bre.nde, viz I , was de OW, 1 , lade' Webster, eetdeo,. ~„ eregosseet. • - Erretese, , boderie, UnDAYIN., . . P. Joshua% pitilia, depebee, , • sz de Abser.fes, fco.. Of venous sines alp vole., now hfinsunt 6 frorp the sohooner ' Facade, ind 4 y exoeted per Th. lie, mato. " and forpaht Wry{, b rag-Tn3 - - . r it uf w a Yign s ' tat, ;.HoTzLs AND ItEIiTAIIRANTS; , - - rim-UNIOIF .L 43.4711 initlf&T,4BQlN THAL% triwaltril'il. .1 The 417 • eefe erly Minded the Taws° -the enema et en totem in reach of ehetente.Peuempr He fronds. erh eh tow me pest, Ma OiOII6IIMMItY, afford oheap eta *maul it/Si md i to Ammo of interantin or shout the env. METEI2I ' PM* FAIRWANK A r PLABTNFK O O IRI SOALE p. aIebiVARESAN,IBtreWtNG., ,lIQWWB STANDARD SCALPS. - - STRONG:CRON PAU:INT.-CW, Cattle, and Sii and l 4:79ll4l 3 Fe t :C i K kt erdl l an a • ° all Wasik pak and tehlo roepr, and auk ea DtatlßAt e 13 " rikfairtiziaTON GREW, Agent, U. 2 South BEY - ANTE, 'Wee ,t Philadelphia. BILTSINESS CARDS. PROS. , M,AtlDDLE,'Attoraey at Law, %L . ' No. 273 Smith POUT% !Brett.' me-4m • virAtiriiior4 BRODREAL), V. 07 .A 07 YORK. 'Stooks And Bodo Walls 011 A Imo, on Coinmissioni FRANCIS Hi WALLA,Cf. .11 5 / 3 WAID O. , MODIIICAD. Al 4 a. ) 4°Km l 4- - : Bvittiv‘Z. e tiiirnitn o t In. , ortnioraland , , Arnistrons, ra_fp. T HE ' s t, ' IDE ADAMS PRESS, 00.; ' MEM tau t ......merch a w rrui l t i gor :s l PAroale. Put.- rt. o n, LinehofittooimeettnticitgOtitt ° b - tr i tegi s to to r . , , i,rzTi?le tomtit sa et 0 • , : • —r:, EL Ise ult 10- 0 • ~, ;_ A :r , ....,. '...- Geapriatiuseriv ' • MEDAP*Aia. , . n Es. v istow Alq , MemolD spor t AN.p FAIALE 1 ' 1 :'-!ItitrITIVIrda_ rf, mil - .Ir-,QU 2011ILDR'Z'N' TBETIIING, Ihrtlr faeilitatenthow of teithifit.,V ef t ft-' # g l oxz ;:: redoolpf11/1 gliglikpOnr wth ejia: : aj rntrr rg SMELL ~ ...A ,, i )evendWgfAx4 h en, /MS pee rent to roureelree 7 . 1.1611,114 . 41,Nit IEIZAIIIi TO 'YOUR INFANTS. . Weliane roiranitedioldi..! in errieleAr over .411 a ' a ir alSi t ler ate e r - mg, °AA #74 # 7fl: n 0 v itttie.k• so o' 135 I 0 ,T 01 Ev% • :,,A off. w e l 1 - m i' i fv.t.„ on g ; . 4 w° , uait u' oAltm.- 4 Nero.,,iuiffi l tedri3 Al crlerstiqua, 'A ' hi or kit nil 0 huattptiongth i g n t - tr s Tarte A . 6 9 fr % l e i tat - M..... ,,,, lee t l i e rt u rft !r e P A .4 Irrt g pima' ovary ir . 4 .. 11 . 41, ...trona tom vein an r e ,„,,, :e ., ,I r E . 4 oung ts rattior twin" -. • v irt u * % r 4eetur i alV , been Nod th wiretioder et - ftnon only -10 ... •hi _ sem- ram tot in tenthestentitob tom , , ~a rpineorreata taidta 4 7 1 f' . r!Prittitee anus erny pr, ~x t e h e U fa% 0 tAL te r tmant osoi ..1• ° .:ti, itf:e Cl D Meet railly I N 1` Ett. 10911,1 A; k w ether it - IWIL 1) 14; tamonifm r ikvitier , 14 cat:Aego f ald M i l rats.C l airl e mpg t oorti * do 0414 ro i gilro a gTr, OAP 3 t 0 •Dri gr a a i E ri,, eat TiT be it , n A Mr 'rti y; , R8..t0 fq.llerr the. .0 if mi#410....t od " Ttttun if" - ' r,,,,ocww th ro * tfzetiovrittra' wit t er-yoiko.d, . the _outni entrapp4r,, ' ; :lhaltaldiklirMlMMolit ow thge. l 4 . ,'rhif 7,7lkiti . 1 - eillrenteles ~ , ' '-- , , - WO ------ -)01§ 'num'ATVD oo kit orksivrtw ts ,e" sifyg k co" tnt oxii.Anut. Purels N0i. , 1, 2; and riled Monet peokagest of the raleibtAont, BiN s a nrod s°° ;juli k to rs e ;ao B 4l o , l3RMittr e et. .'1;1 irkl. t 04`tiVrVil:44 ' 1 PolVintineeo . l e x oiiii . i. , ,, ii gt " sr; :•-,.. 7 ,: , :i -, ;!, ;; : ; :: ii, i -11---..i7:,.-{,:s4 ..„..,51., I.;dit'. COMMISSION HOUSES. FROTHINGEtLikt & WELLS, 36 DDT/TLI 3TRE3T, AND 34 SOUTH PRONT STRUT. OOTTONADES. Satiable for both Clothiers And Jobbers, to large SUMPAR COATINGS AND CADOMERSTTA Mule by Waahington Bfilb Order. taken for thou degirable goods for Boring trader nl7-!f FROTHII'4I, GHAM . & WELLS, 84 SOUTH PRONT. - • AND 36 LETITIA STREET, Arc ANENT& for the gale of Goode Manufactured by the following Companies, via t 44.C0N1A, , Wing FAre, /Amex, Gunn, IWD:tier, Pas ins, /pawing, BaNaLrt. Brownißlenohed, and Colored Sheeting', Shirting*, Jew, and Drills. • ROBESON'S BLUE PRINTS, HAMPDEN COMPANY'S TWEEDS AND COTTONADE3 in great variety. WASHINGTON MILLS (Formerly Bay State) Shawls, Piane__and Table Covent, Printod Pelting/. PlandieLv h A.H-Wool an 4 Cotton Ware Cloths, heavy_ elk end blue °limn, Caanmerea, end Trioote. Also, Net vim det eta. and Tweeds. ol.stutti-gin RRNRX D.• ELL, CLOTH STORE. NOR. 4 AND 6 NORTH NROOND STMT. OVERCOATINOR, OILLNOBILLA,NOSKOWA, FROSTEDI AND PI•AIN BEAVER% Also. CAMOMILE% VELVET% ftc., &c., WHOLHOiLE AND RBTAIL. nl'7-tf SHIPLEY, HAZARD, 1E HUTCHINSON, NO Ile CHESTNUT ST.. CIONNISSION , HERM:UM FOR TILE BALE OF PHILADELPHIA-MADE • GOODS. dce. 'SILVER WARE:: MESSRS. . • MESSRS. :fiRADOWS &- 00., MANUFACTURERS - OF EBTERVLING SILVE R-WARE;' Would Teepee tfalii Infer& the Publio, sad their sameroui hetretui thug they hsve 01'ENED A BTORIS et 533 AROR STRUT, Where aILL be found is-most extensive assortment of SILVER WARE, Entirely of their OWN MANUFACTURE, of !stied design,ead mt rates la sesisonible es oan be found in the city. SILVER WM. WILSON & SON attention to tieir stook of SILVER WAR B, wkloh to nor unteauanY Urge, affording a ya• 'mg , of petterit and demo mores/Jed by wy how* the Vetted Bteteoh end of finer 'natio than to mambo= tared for table pse irk any 000 of the world. Our ebuderd- of Mira b 1/14-1000 ?arta puro. The English Storting .925-1000 • • Anzerionn gird Preneh, ~,, 1)064-090 11 seen thrive Ore Ilditt-lvi part* enter than the Amerfouu bud French coin and ten Parte num than the English Bterlitur. We melt all our own Silver, end OUP Foreman being coonueoted with the Refining De pastnotat of the United finites ?dint for several years, we guarantee the quality ea shove (566), whiah us the liugag Idat con be made so be services/4s, and will mist the notion of acids mud better Max rile erstimaru Eilee 'esaustfaerursd. WM. WILSON & SON, S. W. 00BNNR MTH AND OHRBBY BTU. N. B.—An.v lateness of Silver numnifkoturod NI agreed upon, but positivity meow 4tifortor to Altoth and Avioni cs* statutant. Dealers ravened en th the same standard es used In our retell department. Fine sOver Bus, SW= parts pare, oonatantly on band. ause-0” 118. JA 'WEN & BRO., gimANurecTußEsu3 AND IMTORTURA Of SILVER-PLATED WARM N 0.104 01IRMTNUT Street, above Third, (up stabs. Philsdelphis. 1 11 4fgargriMVTIFIVVit di tR A r. ORRYO3, GOBLETS, CU Arr kra, cksToßsaan s, , diva g . O Ea, lapass, &0., ito. Gilding and plating on all kinds of metal. aol-ly SADDLERY, HARNESS, &c. LAOEY 'So PHILLIPS, SARNESS, SADDLER, AND Pollytii. TUE VICIZE MEDAL at the PliPa Pau, he id in fion dq3, in 1851, wps awarded to us or the best liftmen. THEY/LIEN MEDAL at the orid's Fair, he Ain hew York, in Fka, was also awarded to us Tor the et Bar. UM. • • Haying singe then greatly enlarged our mar i lkactunng wo are now prepayd to offer ta_t üblio at oor EXTENSIVE ES /BLISHMEN Nos. SO and 32 South SEVE ID., above Chestnut, kTiILADE The most complete assortment of articles in our Huh of business, snob as Hemet+, Ladies' and fip.pDemens Riding:l%4Mo', Bridles, Driving end types velliss,fily Nets, Horse Hovers for Bummer and Winter use. Hill , fain and all other kinds of robee. Otlf goods are unmarred the very.best style of Workmanshil L und L ynt nut Ol e QUAL TV OF LEA7I:II, which Is the best tbelnarket oan funny . Attention asked to the following se. eof prices: Good servifpable single harness ffpm...1112 to 8126 16 ey ß Pleln dtigle harness " ONO to too Country harness makers can be supplied with harness cheaper than they can manufacture them. 019.xtukth3m WINES AND LIQUORS. CHAMPAGNE.—We recommend to con. llUMete And connoisseurs the Champagne Wines of Mr.TERY, from Reimer. Preset*. The &theism* o(the bread " iNCUMFARABL4 " hew been fully este. Wished throughout Preece, Ruses. thirmany,Ao, Wotan MI be seen end examined it our Olio& de-1m F. D. LONGRIHAMP, 311 South FRONT. JAMES STEWAET & CO.'S PAISLEY MALT WHISKEY. M)RGE WHITBLISY, Importer of Brandy, Wino, km, IDS SOUTH FRONT Street, °Tars for sale, in bond only, STEWART'S CELEBRATED AND UNEQUALLED PAISLEY MALT ,WIIISKEY.' 074 m WE CALL ATTENTION OF THE vy TRADE toterear Reperior _ ALFRED RENAUD ()OON 6 1 , 7 r I N C :ii i r e .. r 8 r o w l d r:1:1 , 3 1e it gQ4r I n r e gt:A O L u o k i i d n o d. nand .0 land Dine, Waret tkrul eakg, ..truPaptex, g . O ig end tow p oda. LorgooxianP,. rapprupr. 010-6 m 917.8mah FRONT. PhitedelPhis. CZEORGE WEITELEY_, ~ ..R • No. 135 'loath FRONT Stmt. Importer of Brandy, Wines, to., offers for sale, in Inad only, the folloiring, among other standard brands °L ing, Cal ilion, tc•Co.i Thom Vim a Co., VII ees, Rob il,.t. Co., 05 8 1 4, 5 5 5 7. a OM. o.lemette. • daed, fellevoisitt, 4Y ulrite%gre: Union Yropnetors, Jam Ilennes.r. Bttiart's Prom; Malt Whitko r t,eg r th n e ho Milt t . i. ' ! .V. or p.s hi rettrt grafi faziator. feenj huts Oros Itum. n edrdeaux Oil. 0.. 520 . MO-1r GLARET.-4.00 eases Tipton & (healer's St. Ju MO do. St. to e; Washlo.l - Morton St. Julien; 100 ao. Talroe d rta; as ao. Chateau Ls Root BO do. do. Leovil Mei Me, in atone and ; °enact's, Carve, a, Fa kir Crown °TV"' l 'lnattlithn. 710 3 1LV RIM Amt. fILD COGNAO BRANDY, o. . Otard. eaS Me Nies. do • ' o. do. Renneem la Wad, end far sale by A. NIMNO, 403 110 south FRONT Street, MORE PROOF' OF TUE WONDERFUL 17.B. , EPPECITS OP MONELL'S AMERICAN HAIR REPAILATOR. - • PAILSWILS , IIIA, Bettembffirthh, ISM. This is to calf! that A was bald ior MR] years, and was reoommen a d to try your Reparator ; and having roomed three battles, used it or three months, whloh haw oausedyny hair to grow; and although not quite as thie)4 WI before, Yet it tit eonetantly n DIVER , to lieitg Third street. . . Patgsbenettray Seotember 27th, IMO. iil i r r aic2 F, l l l; l l l oliti " pig 1 41 ; r ipTu 8 :r :Meet ,r 1 00 foot, fearto, " .. beooml ow.; oot oaring ot the won derful power of r fteparator, Was induced to buy a bottle andstter using one.helf or it Nair Mg only geaaed corning out, at apounenged g lag iloelgr anti / have now as Rua a rut of "15118'i, No, gal Che t, Pot este T . H. PETERS k Co., Solo Ag e nts,rich 712 CHESTNUT &neat. Philadelphia. aeXklin OLIVES—In bulk, in print" Iw . "d", CO V e m b in nin. 140 u.ktb rzturrairow. VIEN I TON L,EhiONS.--250 boxesliento ATI A.96l4llMVitrittlendViVirall,b,„.l.. draANOS OF BlOOlNG.—standing and ILA Repoitg Theettte, tatemteetf i T of the beet mate rial, and up site, at ow; Mt Tre&orloes, u 7 ' *Wee et , eo. I,Ativ 0,4421;tv SHOULDESS.-05 lihdai Dry Salt Shaul. 1,7 an,d fc ati, l ikbLEit & iltag thregis A49F lAtore PHffiADELPHEA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1859. DRY-GOODS JonnEile. MERRIMACK PRINTS; THIRTEEN NEW BTYLEB. • ALeo, ELEGANT NEW ETYLES CHRISTMAS PRINTS CdSHMERES 4ND DE LAIN.ES, AND A JOB LOT BLACK SILKS; TO OPEN THIS DAY, MONDAY, DECEMBER 124. 7 +' A JOSHUA L. BAILX. - LILPORTER AND JOBBER OP DRY' 4400D8, dl2-9t 213 WARM 14T22111': RETAIL DRY GOODS. CLOTHS -CLOTHS. • JAYNE'S HALL. A ooranlate assortment of Clotho, Oahelmenia, Veitlllo. &o, WO to •!b Saved on a Gent's and, and SS ta $lO on LADIES' ()WAKING. (Pattern furnished.) Oa and woe at - ESH'EENIAWS' ' 625 CHESTNUT muswr. - 4 DE,OEMBER REDUCTION IN rxicEs. - L. a. LEvlt.& cks - .;,; Announce collie ?Olio end theirtusrouttorttiiit in ao cordanee with their weal cuetoniat this e4ticei of the reer, they have reduced the Mote of their 41.iiiir of FANCPi r DRY CiOc DS. which oomprisesmanyetiolos and ieer9fai4iloWrititions .of voile suiteble for CHRISTMAS PRESENT'S. L. J. L. & Co. have received, thin *rei t Very. altotai eolleotion of Embroidered Cambrid E9i4KESWIAas Goode, Embroideries. &c., to which thettritßite ;added; in a few days, several 011atil oureaptag'iawkit'auy. eelacted for - ,• • • • , ;;;il9; HOLIDAY ` PRES TS. 809 And Eill ' OElßETkiWtairr CLOAKS! , (SLIP44SO,I I Nana EVERY NEW STYLE, EVERY 111iii447E.93.i1.. , ; THE LARGEST STOGIE IN TE4tITY. Prices more reasonable than or Web -114.1811"E • N nie-tf 93 ROUTE' REORTREET.: CLOAKS l . 0L0.A411 I TILE GREATEST DARRAEr#fO4IC3I, EVER,. OFF I V E Ei4l . Aa SOUTH MtlitTE STREET; EYRE 453 LAND Ll.s. FOtYRI.O Arifirf:•'A Ua, • 4rrARIM,AOiNGY SLL3K:' SZLIF.BriNt onEl!i f REDUCED IN PRICE. FOIL capinuat russzna. .;-•: - . ) :-....v., , tri re' petk . A tt r iSifi , 'A NO ' FR Hug, 4t R a C LUIV , 4 arrl,l3. i VR IVIMI 6,'L j iy i y i i ? D OploB, r Astir, .1.1 En,dio..fr.... . . de.tuthstial CLOAK EALPORITTAL—A hand4ome ad sortment of Lodi a' and Blow' Clos.lw now open at B. V_ .R. SO UT H U R'S New Blom No. 40 BECORD s tree t. N. B.—A general aesortment of Shawls end Dregs Gamic dit.at. B LACK BEAVER CLOAKS. chomp Modal, from Se to dhh Pun Stich Cloaks, Oa to SID. 'taloa C saver Cloalts, $lO to M Bleak went Make, 810 to $lO. We ate now sehtug Wee qua; ithsi from large, fresh, and clean stook. Cloaks nut ta orderand guar anteed toils and plea's. COOP It a n d Ohimtn,_ dr MIN Id MARICh% VLOARING CLOTIIB. Free Bleak Clothe mad Beavers. Ladies' Black Cloaking., 411.26 to e5.1:0. Overcoat Cloths * 81 to 111140. , Dream-coat Clothe, 82 60 to Wt. Bleak and Coney Caaaloteree, Extra heavy ranoy Winter CIUNIMerOI. Batinets and llama Cassimeres, good.and cheap Vestiess,Bßle, Plush, Vaieneht. Ow's' weer—toads espaotaily etlayteriao. S 7 41110#Airaillir lIECEMBER, 1859.—REDIJOTION IN -N-0 . PRICES! THORNLEY & CHUM, Collier of EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN, win try to offer tempting indueements during thle month to buyers of 'DBY 000D8 ... • . . WE NAVE PUT THE t i flGEit RIGHT DOWN: NAVE Hob proi r y roduogd to Who THE All tgartratliw,rtatkArLe IN ra,Litl:2l3llPlWit rt.ngi OlVEG i r f o tivEvv.pn BTYLEE), ntorßitg Van& Velvets, r,Plottio2rrivin. ho ha, GOOD 11120 K MEG NEAVV,EICti . I.,USTKE: Ladles', oussee,auf obiluroreo Shaw ■; rtentloroon's Shawl, n groat VATIOtYt hr.Oo at THORNLEY OHIBOPB. d 3 nESIR ABLB DRY GOODS, FOR D CHKISTMASPIIERENTS. AT LOW PRICEIt. BROOME and B . IIK LA SHAWLS. BLANKPIT liflAW 8 Gents' and &rye' de. Super MANTILLA VIILVP.T. Preach Iderinoes—plain and printed. lICHP W lute ado. =A 41 Cl oa k s. TMI3I F K I OTOLOODL4O.AKS. Medi made. MIS DK LA NEB. All WO6l. . %lin Nil Ifi " b iltY t i" s d 7 .! rr "I". i pe o n t o tray cheniirditrcbr , LArz t thrs. ' laritil cAmoinc iaK.Fa, . For a ' Msses. Ladies. end Genre, in great variety. Grat Eldk . P_poket Mdkli end cravat& Do Neek Ties and Mailers. Bajou's Ki and GauntletGl.ves. Hooped Norte, reduced in price. Mankato, %We Clothe, Nankin,. R Towels ll to. &ck tALE A Alla, di EIGHTH rit and ARat titreete. VLOAKS, DECIDEDLY OfIE.AP I • "La I'IIIdItNLEY to °HIM, BIOUTH. and SPRING N GARDE, keep a large stook, and sell an immense quantity of LADIES' (ILO/Mt - , Also, Long Broahe Shawls. Long and Square Menke! Shawl,. Very fi ne Reversible Shaw e , FANCY euar n q I_S.:l o p:ff AK!!)+ZATIOSI COST I Moak Bilks. boat boiled. FAIWY Ores' Goode, very cheap. poke* Vnivetii, SC 1104 88, ao, and mover 'fwd. look lo th !, Onosimoro., 0. Junkets, _Flannels, Omits, ho., &a. Liming, of our own Importation. And as sixsi a stock of general Dry Ooodo as Philadol- Ahio qllllo , l4_or, 14T1 ALL BOUGHT FOR OAS% nl9 /.0 , 111 TO BE BOLD OREAF RAPSON'S. CORNER OF EIGHTH AND CHERRY STS Have now open a tine allortment of \_ - i ~~ 1 1 SINGLE, DOUBLE, AND SPLIT. The whole from the oelebrated manufadher, Boris k Wegener, in Berin. Our oustomers atm °pond. on getting the a"ed M tai in 211115- LE4LANDID ASIRILISIENT EMBROIDERED SLIME,* #_yikseurti 01 BLACK CLOAK TAIIXLI. 11111tD11010 CROCIIXT OLOAIirNOX". NEW AND ISAIITITIM. /2!A TRIMMINDE. WOOLLEN KNITTINO YA NS. ALL COLORS. .7./F.PHIR. KNIT ' PALMAS AND OAPS. WRITER KNIT GAITERS AND !SLEEVES. A BOLL STOCK Or BTAPLI TRIMMINGS. A T RAEBON'E LADIEW TRIMMINGS. AND 7.FXDYfit STORE. Oar. OF wan= AND OILD'RRr STS. 11164 M LADIES' FANCY FURS.. GEO. F. WOMRATH, NOS. 415 AND 417 ARCH STREET, NAB NOW OPEN NIS USUAL 0/10I0E ASSORTMENT OF FURS, Made of lama( Wanted by him& in Europe during the gut Spring. . 0428-3 m GREete ri z o 2oll i abl:., 300 half bbls., 140 tit i ttpmrpl'a lu 'r a , tabr Tallow d air" OS:MVO% & 0,14 it. R.UGAR-ROUSE MOLABSES.-160 bhda Ps , tlereesand barrels f &R r sale bv Ylf.B W* & Age A 'molt. wi , LLTx e, GIBBS' SEWING MA r _FCRLitlrrevet'tlpgB4gSieosalfAiVaii NEW OIL —1.600 GALLONS EXTRA WRITE WINTER natr_reakine at KENSINGTON ticutEw pan 011., WORKS, f" 14" SINV,O I , I. ANIVO I RER At reetoryi or at More, rm. ie SOUTH WitAftvEtt, below Market Street. BROSENE OIL.—A full supply of the Flet gaingure7l3:.ltio,o„.ton c "":7* Vde."lo.llat i Vild gmntialiA/4 ARD.-168 bbla. No, 3. Leafs Lard, for, dlYvile by ,; O. O. SAD,LBR 00., , , 4 , 8,0561e4,1t,td door *bon !Obi, tr,ljt Vress. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13,1859. Affairs of Itt►ty. That there will be an European Congress upon the affairs of Italy appears to be recog nised as a settled thing, though the formal In vitation to assist has not yet reached Eng. land. A previous understanding between England and France is said to exist, the prin ciple of which is that, under no circumstances, shall the Italian Duchies hair° their expelled rulers forced back upon them. GARIBALDI has retired late private lire, and his issued a farewell proclamation to the Milani, in which; however, ho promises to otne forward again, if required. Hie words re, "On the day when Viorou EustAtumn shall again call upon his soldiers to fight for the delivomnco of our country, I shall find an arm of some kind or another, ant a post by OA side of my brave companions in arms. :1M miserable and tortuous policy which, for The moment, troubles the majestic march of our affairs, should engage us, more than over, to rally round the bravo and loyal soldier of oar independonco, who is incapable of repo. dieting the sublime and generous design ivhich ho conceived. Moro than ever we must lay up stores of gold and steel to prepare a good reception for whoever may attempt to throw us back into our former miserable state." It is understood that GARIDAIDI, who dates from Nice, has accepted a general's commis sion in the Piedmontose army, under VICTOR EMMAN Mat. The latest Intelligence from France, bearing ou the Italian question, is of unusual interest. ly may bo recollected that the Three Duchlea, with Romagna, tendered their united so-ve calgnty to VIOTOR EMMANUEL, who was com pelled by NArotaox's Influence, to decline accepting the oilbr, which would have made him actual King of Central Italy. After a lapse of some weeks, the Italians tendoroi 4hp Regency to Prince DE CAttzaitag, who is etmain to Ytcrok Emusecsi. This was con sidered as offering It, in affect, to Vzoron Stamm - EL, in a vicarious manner. The ,Pririce, awed by apprehensions of France, .was compelled to refuso tin; Regency ; but, while thus declining It for himself, - appointed the Chevalier Btroacouraoliz to this high office. It was doubted whether France would permit this appointment to be acted upon ; but the Moniteur of the 23d publishes the fel- The French Government, believing t4it the delegation of the Regency of Central Italy to M. BOONEOMPAGNI would prejudice the qneations which will be submitted to the ap proaching Congress, had looked on the adop ting of the above measure with regret. This IMPression is now modified by the explana 7 Sores given by, the Government of Sardinia, which declare the maintenance of public or der'tvas tho solo object and only aim of the ohm, delegation to M. BOONCOUPAGIff, and that the concentration in his hands of the Goierrunont of Central Italy had In no man ner the character of a virtual Regeticy." IVo have believed, from the first, that NA roLacer has meant well to Italy, and that una voidable and hazardous circumstances, which might hare eventuated in a general European war, alone made the Peace of Villail-anca a strong pecesslty. The recognition of the billa n iftegeney, on any • terms,. assure* us that Isferotkois continues friendly to Italy. To tree her in a single campaign would have been a sort of miracle. To have liberated . Lem. hardy is a great deal of itself. Ere long, if events permit, Italy may be free from the Alps to the Apponines, and those who talk and write of the ambition of Narozzox and his views of aggrandizement, should remember that he has spent over $100,000,000 for Italy, without gaining one square mile of her teal. tory for France. , The newsby the Persia is that Austria objects to the Regency, and that France proposes a general disarming of Europe. :Gum, who, unfortunately, is not a practical man, and Is an Impracticable politician, has written a letter to Baron RICASOLI, who is at the head of the Provisional Government of Tuscany, urging the extension of the revolution, without which, ho adds, ail that has been done will be useless. Ile proposes that G/xILIBARDI should be elected head of the volunteers—that Perugia should be retaken—and then Rome would rise, lb?. getting, apparently, that there Is no power in the Eternal City able to cope with the French soldiers there. An extract will exhibit the views by which )*rout Is animated at the present moment: "Eight or ten thousand men, with the name of GARIBALDI, and the movement in Sicily, which Las been prepared for a long time, and ready for &pin izon al a moment's notice, would become the insurrection °Mu whole State. Tho Insurrection of the State would menthe movement in Italy to such proportions that its chiefs *mild be entitled to treat on terms of equality, as from Power to Power, tbr the move must bring the King of Sardinia once more on the field of action." The European Times says "There is only another element wanting to make the pro gramme complete, and make the close of 1859 a counterpart of 1848—revolutionizing the dis affected provinces of Austria. It le not to be wondered at, aU things considered, that France, Austria, Yuma Dow en, and the Pope should desire the extinction of the s income, which may burst forth any hour with the political lava referred to In Itfazzisn's let. ter. The 'object most dear to these Powers is speed in settling the points at issue—that of Lord Pstmsattron's may possibly be delay; but, whatever the cause, we appear to be near tho birth of great results." There is not much doubt that the Italian question ap proaches a settlement. What High Art Is. For Tho Prom] High Art, it there bo any sueh thing, must be that use of tho arts which has the offset of elm deg and renting the Morels. Thus, In painting, while the delineation of the subject, the harmony of all its features, and the combination and blend ing of the colors, must be so perfectly true to nature as to satisfy the highest and most Intel ligent porcoptlon of mellow), the subject itself, or its treatment, must be suggestive of Ideas tending to elevate the moral sentiments, with out which, no picture, however admirable the execution, can be called a work of ugh Art. Histories' pictures, therefore, unless recording some event In which great principles wore volved, aro not necessarily high art, although it is common so to consider them. Mule, which specially appeals to the feelings, proves tbo correctness of this theory, the devo tional being universally acknowledged as the high est order. Still, it is very questionable whether the ueo of such a term isjustitlable, under any cir cumstances, because there are many pictures that would suggest various ideas to different people, so that what would mite in one man merely sensual desire, In another might call into activity the high est and purest sentiments of which the human mind is capable. DIVOACJI 111 MAIIB.4IIIIRATTL—The Mouse of Representatives of Massachusetts has amended a chapter ooncerning .diroroe, so that divorce from the bond of matrimony may be decreed in favor of either party tbr extreme cruelty or desertion by the other, provided the desertion shall have con tinued for five consecutive years; and in favor of a wife deserting her husband, when it appears that euoh desertion shall have continued for three con emotive years, and was caused by gross, wanton, or cruel neglect of the husband to provide suitable maintenanoe for her, he Wag of suißoienlability so to do, Section 9 was also amended, by adding to the causes of divorce, "gross and conllnned habits of intoxication contracted after marriage, or cruel and abusive treatment," EV The Whoa-flag (Va.) Intelligencer conta4na the followIng: called meeting of the Republicans of Wheeling, on last evening, the 213th instant, R. M. Norton in the chair, and I. M. Pumphry as seem tary, on motion of Thomni Ifornbrools, Req., N. 0. Arthur was appointed as a delegate to the Rich mond Opposition Convention on the 14th proximo. Mr Artitni being dilly notified, heartily accepted the nomination.' - The Harper's Ferry Fugitives. fOonoopondenoo of The Prerm.] CILUID6RSBOIIO, December 10, Igoe. There has been so much speculation relative to the companions of Captain Cook, who had SWUM panicd him in hia flight until he wan arrested, and who subsequently made their escape to the North, that a brief narrative of their movements might be interesting to your readers. Captain John R. Cook, Barclay Copple, Owen Brown, C. P. Ttdd, and F. J. Merriam, made their escape from Ilarper'a Ferry together—Hulett and Anderson (a negro) oleo escaped front the Ferry, each travelling alone. All of them came into Franklin county, and first sought coneealment in the South mountain. Anderson made hia escape, doubtless, through the aid of negro Weida, and it now in Canada. I believe that no white man in our oounty saw him who knew him. Albert Haz lett was Cher 00 one of the fugitives arrested. He came triati'Clitillithersburg alone, at, noonday, with his Sharp's rifle under his arm, wrapped up in his blanket. Ile was believed to be Captain Cook—the only, fugitive who, at that time, bad been described In the nubile prints, and for whom a reward had been offered. Several pardons followed hint until be altered the house of Mrs. Ritner, with whom Brown and ell his party bad boarded when in the piece. Hazlett met the wife of Capt. Cook there, and she at once besought bins to fly for his We, as she knew that persona were watching for the fugitives. He escaped out through the back yard, and all traces of him were lost until he wan seen the next day walking along the Cum berland Valley Railroad, near Newrille. Hewes at once followed, and was arrested when just en tering Carlisle. As soon es be was-arrested, Governor Wise was telegraphed to, and he for warded a requisition for Capt. Cook; but when Virginians same on to Carlisle to identify Cook, they did not know the prisoner at all. Another requisition was obtained for Albert Hazlett, and other witnesses sent on, but they could not posi tively Identity him. One of the witnesses, how ever, did swear that he saw the prisoner partici pate in the insurrection and fire his Sharp's rifle upon the citizens. A third requisition was then obtained for Harrison, the name be gave as his, and on that he was remanded. The diebthlty in identifying him delayed his delivery to the Vir ginia authorities for some two weeks after his rest ; hence Capt. Cook, who was arrested a week later than Hazlett, was in Charlestown and on trial by the time that Hazlett reached there. Cook's delivery was also facilitated by the fact that a requisition was in Carlisle for him at the time he AM arrested—the regal/Won having been sent on when Hulett was first arrested, under the im pression that he was Cook. With the details of the arrest of Captain Cook your readers are familiar. Be wss In search of feed, and, not knowing the country, found himself most unexpectedly at Major Hughes' Iron works, within hailing di/dance of fifty men. The mountain opens very abruptly upon the works, and had be boon acquainted with the locality he would ter- Willy hare chosen any other point then that one to purchase food. Strange to say, also, the first 111/111 ho Mot was Daniel Logan, the most export man to arrest a fugitive we have in the county. Mr. Fitzhugh was with Logan, or Cook would have passed without suspicion, for Logan had not Been the description of him ; but Fitzhugh had noticed it particularly, and bad no doubt of Cook's iden tity, from the moment he sow him, and he com municated his belief to Logan in a whisper, with out exciting Cook's suspicion, or they would doubt less have both paid the penalty of their lives in attempting to secure him, as he was armed and uses the revolver with fatal precision. They asked him to go along with them to get meat, and in an unguarded moment they melted his arms. Cook made a desperate struggle to reach his pistol, but he was overpowered and the pistol taken front him. He was then bound and brought to Chant bersburg. On his way to Ithiunbersburg he maimed hie identity to Logan, and endeavored to make an ar rangement to purchase his release. Whether he could have secured his release by paying his cap tors is doubtful ; but as he had no money, and no One In Ohanthertharg whu could vouch for him, the effort necessarily failed. He was taken before a justice, where Messrs. Brewer, McClure, and Car lisle appeared in his behalf; but his Identity was conclusively established by papers upon his person, and he was committed to prison. In three days he was In Charlestown, and in three week, was under sentence of death. Earnestly as all rational men mutt condemn the conduct of Cook, and justly as the law demands his life, there ate few who know him who will not lament his terrible fate. Ile le under thirty years of age, and of moot effeminate appearance and stature. Ile would weigh scarcely 125 pounds, and his long, light hair, large, soft blue eyes, and ex ceedingly fair complexion, added to his amiability and frankness of manner, are well ealeulated to win upon any heart. Me is a man of high cul ture, a graduate of one of the Eastern colleges, and has evidently been an earnest devotee of the line arts. In prison his mind would involuntarily wander from himself, and ho would discuss the great paintings of the old masters with all the enthuslaem of his nature. Ile is a stranger to the ordinary vices of the day, and, excepting his criminal infatuation on the slavery question, few men could boast of a higher standard of mo rals. Profanity never escaped his lips, and he never wee intoxicated in his life. lint on the slavery question he was decidedly unbalanced— he was mad. Ile bad passed through the Kansas diteoulties ; had seen his friends killed by his side ; had, on various occasions, marl his own We only by his indomitable courage and skill; had gone for weeks, when pro-slavery men had taken pongee elon of the Territory, with a price set upon his head, to be paid whether he should be taken dead or alive; and these grievances, or persecutions, as he regarded them, dethroned his reason. From thence be was the,mere creature of what be re garded a great moral principle, and which, with bins, had become a passion more powerful than self. He was honestly and wholly devoted to it, and hie humane and impulsive nature but served to cloud rather than aid his judgment. Thus was Cook impelled to stain his hands with murder. None oast complain of Virginia for the execution of her laws. Cook invaded her territory, and, aocordieg to her laws, in justly omitted ; and whether the extreme penalty shall be inflicted is for Virginia alone to determine. She hat deter mined it, and Cook must expiate his offence upon the scaffold. I would that Virginia had decided otherwise, and mingled magnanimity with puttee; bat justly as he dies in obedience to the penalty of outraged law, John B. Cook will, die widely la mented. 'The Diets In relation to the escape of Merriam, Brown, Coppie, and Tidd, are now well known to the public here. Merriam Is a young Bostonian of scarcely 23 years of age, He passed through part of the Kansas war, and was fearless and untiring In hie efforts against the Missourians .who were at war with the free•Stato mon. Subsequently be went to /Ittytl and spent a winter there. Ile does not seem to have been immediately connected with John Brown In his Harper's Ferry insurrection until about the liret of October. lie came to this place about that time on hie way to Ilarper'e For• ry, and called with one of our attorneys and had hie will drawn, properly, executed, and mailed to the executor In Boston. lie represented himself as a tourist on his way South, and, fatting. acci dents, wished his will prepared. lie is a young man of tine address and evidently more than ordi nary oultUre. lie was not in the tight at 1/arper's Ferry, but was stational at an out-pest for same purpose—perhaps to receive and lead expected re infortoments. In company with Tidd, (Mimi., and Brown, he came to Chemberaburg the night Cook wee put in jail.; and the whole four remained in this immediate vioinity for several days. They were seen frequently by different persons, and suspected to be the fugitives; but nothing was known of them with any degree of positiveness, excepting by a few, who were pro fessionally or otherwise confidentially advised of their names and purpose. They slept in a barn near town two nights, and were seen there; and they called at several houses In town after dark to get food. It is generally understood that they de aired and oontemplated the rescue of Cook from prison; but they ware prevailed upon not to at tempt it. They bad each four revolvers, in addi tion to their bowie-knives and rifles. It Is believed that but one white person communicated with them directly during their 'clay here, and that person was a woman ; though it le more than probable that they were advised indirectly by several of our dß cans. Although it was well known that they were here, no one attempted to hunt or arrest them. No reward bad been offered for them. In feet, the Virginians believed that Tidd, Anderson, and Brown were dond, and they did not know that there had been two Coppies in the Insurrection. tiov. Wise was Informed that four fugitives were in this neighborhood, and he at onee offered *award of 'ssoo a head for them. But it did not tempt any one to try the arrest; indeed, It was well known that they could not be taken alive. They might have been overwhelmed by numbers, and taken dead or crippled; but, with each one prepared tiro twenty.fonr balls, with fearful precision, in as many wends, the attempt would have been a most costly one. After Cook had been remanded to Virginia, Her rim - diagniaed . htmaelf, and went to Beaton (Brae by railroad, parsing through Philadelphia and NOW York. In Philadelphia, he stopped at the Merchants' Hotel, and, I Whoa, registered his name correctly. lie wee knows to but very few TWO CENTS. perilous out of Boston, and when he passed through Philadelphia, the general• belief was that he had died of wounds received at Harper's Ferry, and been burled by his companions in the mountains. Obituary notices of him had been published in several of the New York and Boston papers. He reached Boston, and from thence he went to Cana da, where he still remains. Tidd, coppie, and Brown, being better known, started for the North on foot through the moun table. Brown was wounded, end often had to be misted by his oompanione, sod at times they car ried him to bottling' their progress. 'They round the North mountain, sear Btrasburg, In this county, and from thence passed on to Bhiricys bug, in Huntingdon county. They wen ten days resetting Shirleyeburg, some forty miles 'distant. From that plum they went on to the Juniata, at Bell's Mills, where they separated. Copp!, reached Canada first, and Thid was some days behind him. Brown has meter gone to Canada; he is still in the Northern &ate', and will probably remain there. Both Cook and Hazlett were arrested by oltisene of Franklin county, arid after haring the is ex hausted for their release, they were quietly re manded to the Virginia authorities by due mucus of our courts, and not an arm ore voice was raised against it. No Virginian ever attempted to follow the fugitives Even when it was known in Virginia that four of Ulm were in this county no one came to aid In their arrest; and the only two they have Hound were given them by Pennsylvania police end Psnmuylvanie courts. In addition to this, bed John Brown succeeded in exciting a servile , * b notion, Franklin county, which noir and main decidedly Republican in politics, would hare sent thotutands of men, If nesessaary, to protect the families and the house of the Virginians, and not ono would have joined the form of Brow? s! And yet a eitumn of Franklin county cannot now enter Virginia. One of our inoolutnioa started for Vir ginia a abort time ago to work at his trade; and be bad scarcely erased the line until he was lodged in jail. What would have been his fate had not an acquaintance chanced to pus the jail, Is bard to conjecture. In addition to this, Virginia is sound ing the twain of civil war, and breathing disunion through her press and her officials. And for whet Bemuse seventeen madmen, unaided by and un known to the North—excepting, perhape, a fay scores of (anodes out of t wenty udilions—attempted to revolutionise their State. Why this constant alarm? Why were men, eon fessedly guilty, it it tine, tried with indecent huts, in the midst of the wildest excitement, when a de liberate trial, in reasonable time, and with unbi ased jurors, would have reached the same results? By no rule of law could the prisoners hare escaped conviction, with a fair and dispassionate trial, and Virginia could well hare afforded it to them. Bach would hare been a quiet but roe** declaration of self-rellanoe, that the world would hare reaped lA, and the future would hare no regrets for Vir ginia weakness end rashness in the administration of justice. When the present excitement shall hare exhausted itself, and Virginia shall see that the North is, iu ever, loyal to the Union and the laws, will her people look bask with pride upon the trial. =aviation, and execution of the Harper's Ferry insurgents? Fituxux. . PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. RUFUS CROATS AND MOMS: Marrsns.—The fol lowing extract from Parker's Reminiscences of Rufus Choate exhibits one of his promtnent belts, in which he was not unlike Mr. Webster "I never remember seeing him toolleet any mo ney, or make any charges in any books. Indeed, I never saw any account books in his office. lle never seemed to have any money. If ho wanted auy be would get me to draw • cheek fur bim,even for five dollars, and he signed it. If he drew the cheek himself, be made sad work of it. It used to be said round the entry that when he had to go to Washington to argue oases, or to Cowes., he often was obliged to And some one with money to lend him to go on with. Unlike some others of the fraternity of great men, however, he very often paid what he borrowed. His accounts of who owed him, and how much, be meat have carried chiefly in his head. He very often, however, made a sudden foray and raid upon his clients, as ho happened to moonset them, if he found himself unexpectedly In want of money. And woe be to any unfortunate man then who had a balmy of setually en trtil. He had to pig AM elk the alma omission' of his predecessor . 'Meal lir many monfka" GP It Is • riot' omen for the pratervatlon of the Union, that CM leading dbinelonista of the Soo th--such men as Wm. L. Yancey, of Alabama, and Iverson, of Georgia, who tell vs this the Union will speedily be dissolved--are &lIIiOIIIP, nevertbs• less, to be elected to the United States Saute trout thole respective States for the term of six years from the 4th of March, 1881. They seem to think that the Union is good for that length of time any way. It to a signigeant fact that the moat anxious aspirants for Federal offices and honors at the South are those who profess to be the most opposed to the existence of the General Government, from which they derive their patronage.—Cinesnaori La. utterer. ra f wire President 13reckintidp has been nom inated by the Demooratio Login!alive caucus of Kentucky for the dice of United States Senator, in place of John J. Crittenden, whom term expires on the 4th of Maroh, 1861, the day Mr. Breckin ridge oeases to be Vioe President. Ile vote In camas stood as follows : John 0. Brookinsidge Judge Ilise John 0 Mason Linn Boyd Majority fur Breekinride, twenty.tare. The eleeUoa wan to have taken piece yesterday. Tun Dizactur as sus losvocaiszo The Charleston Mercury says: "It will not do now for any prof which expecte the conddencs of the people of the South to be la vishing its praises and eonlidence on the Dancers tie party, or the Union of these States. The Demo crate party is a thing of history. It is passed away. Nothing remains of it but % ghastly Ade ton held together only by the tenaciona wires of public plunder. ;Its life-blood, consisting of Its principles, has been drained out of it - in the North by Northern seetionalism ; and Its feebleness, in its exhausted condition, has been too clearly mani fested in the late elections to the Northern States, to inspire the least confidence In its efficiency to support the Smith even as a mere political organi zation." [ The Pittsburg Journal, of the 10th Indent; says "We Mated a few days due that it was understood that J. Edgar Thomson, Roo would resign the preddenny of the Pittsburg, sort Wayne, and Chicago Railroad Company, in which event George W. Case would be his stmeesser. We have now good reason to believe that Mr. Thomson will remain In his present position, for the time, at least, for which he was cleated, awl therefore the gentleman named as his mmeessor Is not likely to hive his equanimity disturbed by the tares of so vexatious an office." A Mount. Nora.—The following 111 a eopy of a auto upon which nit was brought before a Justice at New Albany : ZYIDLICS 01 , INDEBTED/1M "I, the undersigned, , acknowledge by virtue of my own handwriting, that I hate re, celled troth - a capital of $39, stated with words, thirty and doe dollen cash, and borrowed this capital with interest at 6 per cent. per bun. died. I promise to pay to my lord creditor, with thanks, within three months, for which! with my property stand as malty. firm AIAAXT, the 9th day of July, 1859." TIM BURIAL 01r ALES BROWN.—IL correspondent of the New York Tribune, who am _Tooled the fount party which conveyed the remaine of John Brown to his old home, at North _Elba, Vt., up that— "Soon after their arrival Mrs. Brown mute to Mr. McKim, staying that the family were all ga thered in another room, waiting anxiously to hear a recital of what had happened, and we were all invited to join them. There was Salmon Brown, the only son at home, an intelligent-looking and handsome man, of 2,1, tall, stout, with rlole auburn hair and a full and becoming beard •; then there wasMuth Thompson, the eldest daughter, a child of John Brown, by his End wife; then the &nigh. tan, and daughters-in-law already alluded to, be , side some others whose names / do not recollect. " Mr. McKim, at Mrs. Brown's request, began, and related, m wean he could ht so short a space as was allpwed, all that bed happened of puttee tar interest to them from the that of their mother's arrival in Philadelphian the 12th of November, up to that moment. 'Be' told how she had been put under his charge by Mr. Rlggineen, wittr a re quest that he would aid her in making her way to Virginia; how that, finding no one to whose care he might entrust boy, he had aocomparded her him self to Baltimore; that, arriving there, she had been mot with a countermanding dispatch, direct. ing her to return immediately; that shelled return= ed the same clay to Philadelphia, there remaining (with the exoepti on of a few days spent at Eagles wood, N. with sympathiling and cougental friends, till the near approach of the day Axed for the execution. lie told them of their mother's letter to governor Wise, asking for the remains, when all should bo,over, of her husband and NOM; of the goVernor'a sniffler which, at his request, Mr. Phillips then read, with the order to General Tallaferro; of the letter site had reoeived from Mr. Brown, saying he was now willing she should rouse to see him, if she thought herself equal to the task ; of her desire to go, If she could be so companied by a friend ; of the willingness, as he was sure, of hundreds in Philadelphia to under take that task, and of the ebeerfulnees and plea- ' sure with which those whom it was agreed should bear bear her company tendered their services. Ile spoke elf the delicacy and generoelty with which his amooiate, Mr. Tyndall, had performed his part of the .sty, and said that Mr- McKim and himself bad regarded the permission extended to them of aiding in so holy and solemn a talleton as an honor and a privilege. lle then deeoribed the J o urney to Baltimore ; the difficulty experi enced there till they produced goy. Wine's letter as a passport ; spoke of the courtesy at _ the ethers of the Baltimore and Ohio Relieved, end of the I Marylanders generally; of the kindness of Col. I Shutt, of Mr. Phelps, of D.• .ffioDougal, of the United States army, to whom they were intro• dotted on the way; of Mrs. Foulke, at the Wager llouse, at Barper's Ferry • of Capt. Moore, the officor'ln command of the Virginia troops at that station; of Col. Lee, the gentlemanly command. ==::= RCNP.I 'MEUN PRESS. rat Weeny' Flap mill be ail a lateedhore hif "mall (ler aniexhist armed -- - Three Copies. " Five Coafa., ° - Tea Twenty Confwee Twenty Copletr " &lob Butecri Tor a Cab of Tuaty-ost or ovits, llo villaistaa custom' to tis gottor-pF of the aollo IP faanastaro an rolissaad to act WWI hi TB/I WMIZIT Puss. cAUPOILNU. FILLIII6 Lamed ami - Maaalls 4 flat kr tie Coiltatifili etiounas. ant there of the United Maus babe-, ; of ad. Barber, superintendent of the Baited gusto Az rooiy • of s r . meets, one of his eficiair ; of Mr. Gentle, of Capt. Line of If nsterkds, and of many others.. Ile told them something of the delay that hot been experienced at Harpees nosy, and of the assuranees that hod been given them that the respectable people of Ifirgoda did net approve, but strongly' condemned It. Ba made no tow meats on the reboil of Gen, Tallaterro to allow either of Mrs. Brown's compan • ons to amompany her to Charlestown • nor did he sell attention to the fact ? while stating it, that, though their =other had muted at Harper's retry std' o'cleek A. X. on Thursday, she was not Allowed to visit their tether till o'elook P. hf.: of the Loy Milentiag - and that then the interriew was Isseited to a space of that not moth over two hours. He was careful in his relation to say nothing that would neselleroly infteme thab bleeding wounds. Whoa he came to fall of thedidaterment of the holier of Oliver and Wataut, or rather the attempt at dila torment, ha had a dialcult put to pleom. bel, the widow et Wanton, was unavoidably ablest at the time, but tha big, tender, maim eye' of Martha, the interesting widow of Oliver, were In tent upon him, and for a moment be mimed an bummed ; but, with a few words on the the unimportance of what beeentesof te: l s= after the spirit, width is its life, has Ulm its Sight. and upon the sutural sheers in the lowa tissues which in the lam of time =et soseasadly - hise; ha added that Col. Bazier had aim asserate• that ail the bodies skald be elhda toned and reburied with hammier d then puma on to other topics. We told as mush as be weld recall of what had best related to hint of dolt father's last home, end ltbrinernt., evidently to their greetgraidleatien, ewer ewer dotes which he bad kmrdiilustrative aide brave ry and other noble %maim " When Mr. Motion had *Mitred; Mr. PhUhipe took ap the theme, and, it the taedwest arid woe beenaOhl manner, pursued Ito till all tams wart wiped away. A hely, pendia try seemed rads ally to dispel rift, and a Mewling Mal wed am jagal pride seemed to reconcile them stricken tows to their destiny. s. It was a late hoot, and the duties and trial of the morrow adareviabed the party that mom or them tad the need of rat." On thi fbileraiitig : d4 Ono faneral *Mao bac piano, odd& oonalstad of tho Awing t 4 bynon, a prayer by Bev. Joann Yo g. of ibuttaroak. and adman by J. *Mar Maln sad Woaddl Phillips. Soirremam IlwooLtcksi s.—T Kaat•eky de legate, have already Wan arvi'ated to • &pal& eon - National Coneontion to nozoloata • Prblem tin) e•aeidate. The &embracing at ][iao•et hicat Woad a oat for "s grata Coarestio•. It ap pawed In a LW low at the St LesieDnisserst,tie organ of the Rapablk•n party of that litek as foliom : "Notice la hereby given that a Stabs Cowman of the Keyablieena of Missouri will be held at Jef ferson city on the lath at neat Deetenleer, to pelmet delegates to the national Berystdican Cessention, to nominate candidates for President sad Mos President at the United States. The Correntiso will Inset Immediately upon the adjaustoost of the Convdntlon of the unitedOpE w i' the State. The free Demoorats sad oC lattrocart an avowal to mod halt lITCI7 county is the Suits. " Bantus east, Merman des. Oat." UP' At the request of ihriersor WM* the Dm D. Voorhees, 11124 441 Ho*. Aka L. Robinson, hare gone to Rialtotood to wake a WS aort to save the life of Cook. nay tow with them a petition, nonnerously ittata, to that &eat The Debate between Hoskin and Logan. The Congressional Mode of Saturday eves the following report of thi debate betimes Kr. Heide and Kr. Loom Mr. LiXIAX. So far as the Democratic exedidate for Speaker it concerned, I hies sera asked Km a question, for God knows the subject never Wand my mind. I came here to rote for shuts the Democratic' party tbonld pat in nomthathia Art Speaker. I hue entire maidens in the impar tiality of that gentleman who la the nominee of the Democratic party. I have conlidenes is hiss be cause be comes from the land of Washiegem, Jef ferson, Madison—from a hied of patriots ; and I believe that no man coming from that last meld act id each a manner as to intension therighta of any portion of this Union. 'Applause.] Mr. thew. Will the gendarme permit use to put en Interrogatory to him? Mr. Loots. That is owing to its shareeter. [loraghter. 1 Mt. Minx. The gentleman Ran Whisk hes stem! that he Intended m sopert the neothese of the Chstionon Convention. - Irises. Mr. Muth If the Charleston Comenffies adept a platform in °wattles to the limo ef Jade Deo- Cm, as expremed ie . hie essay, peldisked ii Her par's Atsgssioar,scadiadsraisig and approving the toutdast of the Administrative, as well upon - ease mitten assert/ kits Kansas polthy, will the gorge men from Muds then support the neashave of than Convention? Mr. Locum. I will answer aerogram', item. Don. lan now about twenty-eight yeah of age. I wu born a Democrat, and all my life I have learned to believe Gist the Daseendie patty, la National Convention, never do wrung. [Appthass and laughter from the Democratic banshee and the galleried I have Bever known the Demodiatie party, In National Convention, to endorse a plat form that was not ousistent with mynas,. Harks that centimes in the party, I do not go ahead. and I will not say what I w il l do. Raving eonlideette 14 that Convention, I will vote for the madam of twist Convention. Mr. Rums. Anyhow? Mr. loosS, es, sir. 31r. Wien. I will not. Does the gentleman believe with the distinguished Senator from Illi nois, whom nomination be is datums of securing from the Charleston Convention. and wham t sea. mined tkroughott his glorious etght Against this Administration,. as wall upon he Rums pellicy as span its startling corruptions, which, is the Lai House, I endeavored to impose to the memo— does the gentleman from Moon believe with the Sauter tram his Blots that an Organised Tenfte rfal Government, like that of limesas, can exelnde or abolish slavery from its bonen ? Mr. Low. I will answer the gentimen'e questions in this way. Mr. assets. No dodging. Let u pet ourselves equarely upon the moo Mr. loess. I profess to be a Demoerat Ido not recognise lush a distinction as antiLecceeptan or Lecompton Democrats, but denominate all as Democrats. I have mid already th at I have bu ried put issues. I have done with them. them, I say then that lam a Dement without prefix to my name. I sac for Stephen A. Douglas for the out President of the United States—Ant, asst, and all the time. Rho is sot nominated, lam for the next man—that is, sir, the man who is no minated. [Applause and laughter.] Aft. Hum. If the Charleston Centipedes adopt a resolution in-Its, platform that C obeli protect slave property in the organised"rir thorns of the United Stales where the_peop[s ate opposed to it, will the gentleman from Illinois than support the nominees of that Convention? Mr. Louis. Let me myth my Woad from New York to wail until the Democratio platform is adopted. When It is adopted, and we have seen ts the time to say what we will do. Let us meet and emblem one atother as brothers. Let us tome together, strike hands, Lei bury pest differences. Let or meet upon a memo n platform. Let es be united to our aria to defeat the Re publicans and to elect a I) oz.ozatio Speaker. t Applause.) Mr. Boson. Let me. in reply to that proposi tion, say a few words. At the Lost session of Con gress, the Republican members of this Home pat themselves squarely upon the anti.Lecor-pteat platform—the same platform which Judge Douglas supported. By voting for the Crittenden Mot emery bill, they gave up their antiquated doc trine of no more alive States. lam one of that% sir, who came here, into this bail, from an inde pendent constit ency. I came hem with no party collar upon my neck. Nor, sir, ant I e believes in the doctrine that if my enemy smite rati upon the right cheek that I shall tun my left to him to be again struck. SApplanse upon the floor and in the galleried I am, and hare been, in favor of the speedy orgeolestion of this House_ I am, and have been, opposed to the ranobliog debate that has boen going on for dos. AM, Kr. Clerk, let me my that I hold in abhorrence the appeals Mails to in. by gentlemen of the other side—to me, an independent anti.Lecompton Democrat, to come to the support of the infamous policy of thie Admin istration in reference to the admission of Kansas, by supp ort ing a Lecomptoo Administration Deno r , c" tat S peaker. [Appleuse upon the floor and in the galleried For myself, I will never vote in this llama for any man for Speaker who voted for the secorapton policy of this AdouthisoUion, or who approves of its proscriptions and corrupt ac tion; [renewed applamora nor any man who will vote to sustain its party proecriptions in Miens about whieh the gentleman upon the floor from that State most certainly know something. A Reuses. Will the gentleman vote for a Re. publican? Mr. MAW. I will vote for any gentleman from this side of the House who comes nearer to my platform than the gentlemen of the other side who voted for the Lecompton policy of this Ad. ministration. [Applatue.l I came here deter- Mined to do all within toy power to prevent the organisation of this Room by the election of en Administration candidate. [Renewed appliumel Is that eeplicit enough? Mr. LO 4l AN. Yes sir. All I have to r ty in reply is, that I same bare ea &Democrat, and I I u] peat to support a Democrat_ I may hare differod o ut, gentlemen upon this ride of the Home in reference to learn that are passed ; but God knows that I have differed from the other side from my childhood, and with that side I will never afillete so long es I have breeth in my body [Appian) Mr. Hiatus. I will say to the gentleman from Illinois mid the House that, if this mils of the House affiliate with me and the anti-Leciertpton Demo. crate..l will be most happy to receive their sup port and affiliation. Mr. 8AR[4141.4. The gentleman hes left the Demooretio party for the party's good, and we are glad to be rid or hint. Mr. Kum. I am not under any obligation to the Administration party of this Douse. As an in dependent Representative In the lan Congress I have lay action approved by my eonstitheney. Item elected ore? the Adtelnistrathin candidate who ran against me. If the Republican party will pat Itself upon the popularourereigety platform ; If It ow tome to the tantalise Out the Legislative Asemelly of a Territory can abolish slavery as simo Li ao goat bee pectlied it oast in his sesiy ; a and th e It wilfge to work and ezpoee to the country, as I the I hop* U it famons astnr will open tbegae organi rsee sation ofvose the Moue, Hon of the Admlnhitrationv if it aid poi= upon oar platform, then I eroaki emu meepente with that party than with those who have, for the Ant time In the history of the country, mimed as Isms upon *fraudulent Constitution and codger oared to Bon a elan State lath the Won Waft it iiiPPLattoo ~........ sm.. ••••• /at 4........ , owe... 00.. Li. (to one adthger) Urn (to mars= of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers