, '''-?..-,1•••,'"-'• J•J'fi , ." - h: -?- ,, ,zr....-- - ",'-•••:" t- , 3., :77 , ,•,, : -- - - - --- :-7 -, --------- - , ________________________ ___________________ _____ _.. _ , , . ' .,, P . ", W.; s ' '',4,7" , ' , ;', ,- .7.. --- „c,'''.. -. ' .-- '- ' -.-- - -, ,- • • : ,- _ , , ' at ~.''' ' 7 .4*.v., 10 - tlifi 3 ,, , i , `,. •, , i'S ';',,;.; -.,_ , _ , _,, ...... ,-. ~ - , , .7.1 , a. ,,- .W 1 .54*.V. - , 9 -k.::: , '," , . - f;;<• :.-, !, `"-'-? ~ - ,- ' ' '' - r - '- ' • - . 4 5 1, e1 -- .. -- .,VP5%74A r .v% - . ,- -". - . - 4 - "5_ 5-'-.". . --- - -.' - ' , - n -'-•--' - - . - - , • . , • •,, --, 1-. —c• .••• v f ~' f^" , ' ", t . +l . ‘ , 01 . , , ,, : . 1 ~ t g _lk f1 , ..',"} VII (I'7 r ,' ~, , , ,•-• ~, • , .. , .... - '' 7;4V ' *4 *; 3l /W i ' ''if '' ' '''' '''2s::';'- ' " ' ; ' '' .:' ' ''-• ''. -!-- '' '" ' ', . ' .. - „ t.,,,...t:5. , ....,,, ,, ,,,,,,, , ..„ , ,,,, , 1,,,,•, ,,, ,•,,. ~ , ..,.„ • ..,, , „, , ~ , ~'‘ 1 ~* .A, - :c . 4 ,! , " ,- 7- - - ' ~ -: ;"'tF.' , -lt , r 11,„IS - 1111 - ) 1. r ireaal v. .t, ~.,- , •r ~ - --:. :,, '-,, ,p:'Y4i4,0..,..,..:$- 4 14:40 9 W- , -'''''''"' - ' • —'- ' ii*_,,Rtit.*4' ..4.,_ •,_ . -- c'''''''''''''' - ". ;.44", i:A.411.,•41VMD4741)?' -, 7' ' : .' .„;.. ,.. ..:>:. - . - '.' , ' ,- - - -'-' l -1.4.1T4V5, , ,,,t,t, , ,".- -1 . 0 0!. - * - 167" . " .. - . ' . „‘,, -: - - • - ...,-,. • „ ~..„_,. ' -,,.._ -• i . -., - , , ' ' . , . ...,., • . .. . , . . , t ' W . lf I ), . • "s l / 4 ,, \\N, li.i ,--"., '. - ligt - AA ...,„ .•, ‘ ::,. ...r., ,•45.-, ~.--t „ ,,,,,tr. _ ~.,..-...._:. ~,,•••- • N, , 41 % .;: .. ,...: .-....- :..... :7 - 74 . 67 • ~ _ ...,•,--. J---- , • •. -,, 7 , 7-.. , •t•--..- ~,..._.....--.. ..:_,.i..._.. 7....,,:•,, ,, • •....-•••• •-/•: Ai- . . ' . . , : . . , f:..•;_--2i,.5•-,-,-:•-•:L:rtshiiiiko.,,ot„9.iytp•.s.riprriiT.Iki*--- „.„ —„,•. \ _. . • ... . _ ..:. .... , „... , . .0 -••,. .... f.. / ,-- i 5 . 5 , f • N . .4.. •.. ..--' 1 .., ;., 4 1 2 '-- . ..'• • • .... 4 '',' , .. 5 . • • ~. .., ' ' l3'S . • ' .. r. ''. ' Itil.r. - . 1 '-' 11 I r l I ' WO ' . rt .", ~,,,, LA , . 1. -- ' ...____ ~., . .• . . r :::-. '.:•.' ........1 . hc: ..„,.,,, , ,r5...-1q,..,...?6 , ,,..',1,v5;:::9:,.......;, , ....:.:..,...,:.. •r . r r--11. '' ' ';' '' - ' s -"''''.."% ; .. 7'. ' l. ' I :: " ' . ''''. -':-44 , .'r e •!;' , 7"i;„ - 0.‘'.:;Z 4' DA.151M , Pai1i1154 , 5 , . , :. - - .5,. - .5. .','' , • ' 5 . 5 . . _...., _:.--____, - - . L 5. , ti:'" • .- : . ~ . , - ~,_ , , ~ - , , .- , - - + v l *4 , ,5-.Y.N 0 V. 1 t 5. 7, 1., I C t i,%Pr allPt° 4li 7 , o 4;l er7Mti ' . .' ' s.,_ ;. _ ',L___V . ,- 5 ~ ,„„.......... ..,„,-05 - 44, ...r. , - • .5_..); .-* -- - ' • . . -. '' . A.4: 2 , , : „1 . 113 /0___ " ....§ . . : .ji -Pi - "- • --•—• - . •-• , :z,"4-'l4t :' - '7-" - :.,- - ..44 • ---,--- '''. • 777 -..:. ---- ~ ....__-'7•; ,‘,/, •:' :, • ;Allattird 0 eibilicei ne _tot . _ City' at Ueaal. :r. ' ........^.- -• • "-- • .r.,.. •••••._ - . . - . .- . . ..... „ ,,,. - .1••-•••--..: , 7;,;.;;;: . ' -:' iikle, aptlMANYlnc,Dol4ll'l4l.ll.,Ydilfe-14NP” . , •:: ;' •- - ' ' ',•- ';'•;' I - , ....... _..., „...._.,.... t .,_ • -,... ..-' - 'llifaililozbiskirollitaAroxilltrimi#6,l4:l°l4”- , ~ . ','"ir - 2 . -2, , - "" -ii44 0;ii 1 4*40iiimi; ' 7 "-'''''... -! - ;':'''`l '-'''- '-'..-' ''' '1 ---' - ' k..:;" ' '‘` ' '1•'• . . ' ' ' _. ':' 1'; , • TRI.WEEELY PAEIiS. id.tOßltoi,o4oiseptlitibier4TO " -11-WAPP.Phintpio.- O S ' al4 8 rt.u, .14#004, - I!iti.itoil, =`'tiigjfir the - • .tttiOirt OCitOtitokoottor to the same, • - • .kflift)ltit;ll*-kiTER TAILEI`OttIISitY; ko WILIaIANi -',:r.;' , Aii),46oo6llrlertNlTii STREW', . • Intrumliseir ,deqfnueof Pine 4.1". olgrotutti-3m - MILLINERY 11 WOMB— • T w • doilikotitvit:olll4Ttywwpwozw . l.wwits.or Tn I I:IKEEIDV: Aref # l 4OO 43, 8.1/EOOND BTU ‘ , C/OL#P(1'1:-TA.11. ! ORS. lopAntal, r, 14.1745p910, 4 1 ; ' „ . NCB it 031 - S I NT- TA +L-OR. ' " • rititiakmor4AßLE ,II X AP - It l X4P„1!: ( VP:9 II, H / 5 Gl, ' SUFISM& 7*allFolt 0 1315VMER, worts, , NO lii.loina 'is viarrq sTREET, ',- " 4/ 1 4 101 T OR ° Olt/WC:DV itra ar e til p i k okeed ie ft imity , invitee' the lit ilciva vitientiv_ est ! . hiaulent,and Ilia .114418M1NG13 DS for tiotalit al ' - *d i l a wilt s'o otee s'ailsotigaighiiprids 'wood tm IN Vitalii ortment.or fa- Isiatle,,,turEaDx- flitrallt4o.- to irmob bp TlteittleSt4 0 Inuari!,,,Arit girAokwamintioa k `aCe n ,tl ~,•, ,-, ''"! - Joinunor*N.Vilist. 100 ice:)o3[o,4o; IlUELt;taltitiesitit - • MAkintiintilaitS " CS 4 / 4 I t i/1/4 / • Boqrs AMY 1.40,E8. 1144S.Ito8sli plinth epuure..- AMI anortagoit povlts rut 140ek ePn gtsettrot hand: , - • • ' s3o•ti' ~t~a~yv' ~i►ca~a~a: ~to'~is~e. It ' AlSti)s/ I dFt - BRE:IOMR. AND NORTH 'FIFTH - aREBT 1 , 10:4 RALR 04,4 6 0X 0 : 74 16/10/4/4Thr Pottlionale of ialWAi of AIdBRICMNIUNtIiiiMMo:O ~A"pcpvaine;oi~ •Sll HELDIAN,-irRENDHi AND -mom IWiDWARE AND:OII:4ERY; mem eeetee;siot isiot erse, etoekof GOD& to imp _ flvitardwars Dealers. tt,fl4,K 4 1 .13,4 X 0 14itie:miak BIIUMEWEI EThaFf.7o9l4; ' 4 " .BUTCP/IMPA <FAT. V.4 2 •19‘1 8 ;MA PATIOrt-ANVILftr Altp ; yl9lllEt i • • ;t4i,t,lt — Oft - AfX • , Arel other kinds - le teem *lore. eoLt ifiui!`sdn a a ':l!.'4l*.i'a itt'i 1671 044 4 01 0 A" t$ Ott )1 9.PEL, - str-WM1P 1 75 ( 44 Nisittan.• sio•tt • • liick • ARg gQIISS,,.--Ve * l}. te -EtlßDW __tioii,-,,,..1 _. M . fell " AIU Sit e s lteil_ ora or itirev 44, 'At ~- . 4 . i . r R A I - 91 -W' g' e ii 4 ; , ,:-( 7 , ----- ~, imi t --, : ~/;, ,, ;(- -a z, , ., , .._ 4#4,461!'r , ~-, , ',' ~ ' ‘s s ,:*q,l4T,w_p;''' C.AlltftrertroaTo2 , : 1 *04 , 404 1) :-,24o_olitc4leCjA*PlON'i, - -;_.., t.- -- ' ,. '''',?l,l,llolMfbi k eliTaii,.., yi,,,,hetvii, v p i-_,..,,-,_, ..A ~,,Aa c me - oij ast to 6 vsuoh.o.ni prgooltnoft, Vf , ,VO , , ..,.., ~ IRl MN:rara finjah of thiuoi- 1.44 tii moot if.uthaMOV: utpir i rarstmzunnt veix . _,..., ''. - --::,OII.UGS;,:CIIIEMICALkI, Ate. 0144*(1'.14100,)&43: 13,01390,13}iphmAXERT&Oth -• • ziorritrasik •.-_,liptria.llAp,l4o3 MUM; • • .! • - OIt:TNTAX V:PROHAN'II4I To tliU : 4rte Rmlc of th r ds;wl o lo h ibe T an M the ktiiiief is* 1 : ' - opf-tt - '''')(oooo.4-!,IPX414000& TAPlctiniPt/ABSES,` - 'Ol,l reatiOad bricoa.` • 4 wiILAND: No. at snob f ourtb_otntat ont banEetarga atoolt r Frenob flate.tatryora Traatma;._ _rtotolOntsonenb)o or„ plpn. wtookate onarod Ottogry - taw prottow`Oanard'anoo+at Portrait, Piotora, gd a :botograiiii Pismo*, Franah Plat a on b.nd titan by any to 113 br 35, Stlluchimlow rotator ortotaa to solicited. • dY ' 03 South ninth street 4Y0C1201 , GUMS: . . NORIO afiiitreia - 10d ` 1 ; 661 -01 0 ,GI,;ANBAB, ' !or vivo prokalYl-Orlit**s l ;,,nl P I ! , 3111140 1101 . 00 . 1. atbOrgatuatittiliiit LOOICLABp%r e tavinit ilko akost inibi ' itiatial MI. aro imiluir‘stared by' earning is eat le a LtaitOdii)r !It! WALNUT & saxs for B.lul T! " 7 7, - • juiptgl 11.11401 a - SON; ' if 0111111Tillir-tSTRXET, patuimnrma. HOPL , OOA - L Opt -W,CtEKS. ifitt Eat i trwt, ,-• / iarizno4o:7.' • = myroxY iirridit;; - * StLIF 40111nrio _ - - • -- ovriaitalluakimmow. 4 „,,,, witi $, inTpBARDL MO igokratter, , ,ta,to morA sever the mouth: , 10/11IfiptordisrItnif Ake Ath "irMiont..lnTedins - Siriar!'o4`t '. • ' ' imodriecon - vabroo DAMPf , snleaving IDJATED AltirOLlXttil4,4YolipT4l#'l4 LlCo l lo ll qrr . 5 7 E4' 6. 4 ; , ' , - • • •,40,ortiotte44410I,ly ;f 1, ..7:41:10*:414) ' ; : -PAirt i tierElr, 7 ' - ARCA etri-'o<. TIIIANINCApra,PATITTritier)OIII.‘ , I ..!Lr-itteitcUlliii!',l'-'64e.f.tisy.P: • ,':-..,,.'r -- . - to It tel s t i ii:' , ,‘. ; :;• ^ ',St ma ,trfaidTs* fo:i, irth4ill 04 Viallistsiti iiiies, N ', ~' i., - rdA t tla Vrezioll4 -_ ,--, ‘'.,,%•!.•.:--,,"-',-,, -' ,• -:-,-- i , - taENTZKY,_ - iT7I- '; ,' f?- V tfiitgitl4 I,t- I '- I PAT- A, = i ll, grr*'Ylp.i.P l 4 3 -titrierftpteoo4 - tt _ttalt*s o virt Y zp ral tit ot 1: , .. n"" - - mil Asap bib ; yrij n ia ot i f , 1 ,14, Zati : -01 V; ' ' r i vi l l i ti i l / 4 1:4$*(11 11 AnjOtaf i gn MAN 0 uoi tß I - - ,„: ' A ',.:). &IRK. dAiithtotilin". - • • r ' ' ''' ''."-97'.' '- i t t"'" -I. 'I'A billit' . ol*.;.l4l, la 3 i4A'-`ARili:VALwArlc"-''',ali am*lft - Immititogliit e -Viet Eli r -,: t ~, , ,,a i .._ -fp--4 ,- x r ,ikolio - FrOnt.r., , • ,!,11' ,,, ,.. ..,..... - r,_ s• nyk"7" „ ~,4 , cif'TOt Alte • tied i • , 4 1 1 1 1 a 1 70° t • •-: 1 .-,:, :-A-jkaillik, ' L n •i - K.16 4 , 4 i , i'f',..;'',74'r_ ' 'r• ;v0L.,3,440. TI6. OixtrOt;ole4alt, Cllo/04 OURISTMAS., ~02INTFECTIONERY, EUOAR PLUMS, PRESERVED FRUITS. r4lTon AND AMERICAN. BON-BONS, SUGAR TOYS, NICK NACKS, &e., Sgo. iromritom4 mut 1=W:old by EIS. GFE WHITMAN fa 00.. .430 tD 28 BECOND end CHESTNUT %esti. paspoiNG vox 011itTSTMAS. ,1 4 0 4 WLER'.kt, TO W NBEND, Are tPS MA RKET' . STREET, • / vfailama , BON BOMB, OREA'06911)010941, IN SUGAR: Frenonolt-liatki Ofthit c diatftine Orna ments, &o.- We hive also ine Moms, Fiver. shell almonds, as., Sm., enable for the coming ho p- M.., to to Which sire mental. Invite the • t atlonnocol bu ers befortrurenwrg f !DM, DOll t forret fro. 9 IdaßKS'r *meet.' BTAT.IO - NERY. A, CCOUNT . „ ; OLD AND `.. • .3iz9inatme • ; . I,l'll-0103' OR .PARTIAL, SETS Fdr the earning seaman, vlll'6'l4l on our shelves a !, LARCH 'AXE' COMPLETE , ASSORTMENT fro'm whteh to Won, or oan hare Cork mode to ardor of ANY DES IRED PATTERN, . • „ VERY BEST QUALITY, OF MATERIAL AND , . • • WOREMANSHIT; - • - logitherifith eauliamortment of FOREION'AND DOMESTIC 1000Mtrt:Aft(WiE BT4ITIONERY, TEIE 'VERY. LOWF.ST PRICES. *0813,: 'BROT*-1,E14 - 8; 00., , , • • No. 410 MARKET STREET. CIGkifs, , TQBACCO, &c: zwi,ssAtTt#6 Floßrtx 40. NORTH THIRD OTItZEI', .IF,inni far sale a Isno imsply of ,s 0 I 0- A R OP 'MN BEN'S NAVANA BRANDS. .TOBAQOO, SNUFF, PIPES, &o. AGENTS NOR GAIL & AX, UMW XMONINO TOBACCO ♦ND CIGARS., A INiF f gaNO. i•" , ' • uo BoOn non onaurz, '• lam in ewe atlet bond. *ad . , Olen for We, a -Low Aosortotoat of • 010A.113, ,- . ; • . looolied argot from Havana. of shale* ant termite ofaid. _.. • - - aup-tf 41 AVANN.::StiIARS.—A • handsome as- A".... *ooturieot of the most otebNe_d_bliade t eit t --. ge ti g i Ore, .: 2 , 'mutat Webetery regoesuit, - - r g :Vitre, - tailt o . 4 . ; ~i :,,,•,,. .r , ta i t t itris, , I t 0 Xions e ilsee ' lie . ttoalit I X a d o e ve ' lattlit a li. °. in the w t 0n,L 1 411 1 I ' jai frir t a t; ' 1 q t af i F *l3, ~ .1,67 , 1r0 ... . • ' , .:1 got#o.3 '4I4II); ; AESVAILYIaNTB.- - . 1191111 y4II.BALS) PLA.TFORM SOALF.S 4 M P -17 r ` ir " " i firt Street, .. . , &-HOWE'S STANDARD' WALES.— STRONG &ROO PATENT.—CooI; Cattle, and 8,14"5 6 w 7 yr L i r ri ntilt 9 fe ra t Win and Itlit r , and wear t ' walls instes4l of , Knife hires, as on orlon Soales. , I and examine before parehmang elsewhere, Whelp e lreprDyntoipat , _ , ..., ~ , „ , ,YEAWNUTON _IiREEIV-A gent, i - . • - . ile Booth a SvEff .II llen, whthololoho, MEI ausrrisso CARDS. VIATIN QUAYLE'S EITATIONI32I, TOlr i on FANOY GOODS , 2g ialWagET, InrwyrniVII S I FILAiMPTUA. wowOnntly on hand Pirtamery as Toilet Attialita HOS. M. ,BIDDLE; Attorney' at Law, ' No. &oath FOUNTSI Street. nltt-em. ijrALLACE At.BROMIKAD, YOU, t KEW YOU, LNOOks bousht sald sold, on on. truism WAILACIF.' JSDWAILD 0. k/lODUILLD. A wax. MAINNEy, 4:1L 1 A irA i ratigt,VZ' Win wasps in extmorellauff, Annetronx. rtg, THE 'ADAMS EXPRESS CO., °MOH VA 13108TDIUT Street, forWesdn Prdelan, rackk• um, liwohtatitigm, Bank x 9 es, and Bowe, either to I% own Lineekor In oonneotion with other Fserees Qom. rO6 to in the• principle town,- end _oiten Or thr oltelptaten. , , E. B. SA.IYIWOR, • ,sal General thnierintendent • • .„. -,SADDLERY, HARNESS, &c. I-A'Ey ec'PHILLIPS, • HARN_ESS, SADDLES, AND ROBES. urrams MEDAL at the kl's Fair. held In Lon de.)). on 1115 , .1,1? awarded toil e f or ipe brit klmpA4l. ,Tuts nine inEWLG at the orld a Fair, hell in hew York: n tabs , was shoo awarded to us for the st Her ;:Raving sines then sreetlyentargedsur ma ufeettonng . thitse. valthram i romet i ma d tEk nubile at 36.410 and 31 tietillititeEk4TH St.. above Chestnut; i • • -- , , r..uiIADELKIIA. Thettlitet aoutelete_asrortment of articles in our Bee te d t l op i 7l nt a dl oo : C h rfa il i' r Et 1 154 1 n vE l lt G r V ile i 14 . in D e fl l l a lo and sll other kind; oßrobse o .- • • : Our goods are manurnarett in th e very oast style of irotkonnsip,liad wi th ei .., I • • ONE QUALf YOP hEATOEP, which is the best the market can fattish. i a vention is asked to the following soils of Prides t Good plain serviceable slpsle harpess mom.. . fita to 125 ,1 - ,,,,,, 0 , It il . ~ CIS /S 0 to as. Plain double liftmen ' . $4O to Pa Country harnewrinakeri can be supplied with harness Cheaper than they cap thellulsotum them. .1 nie-stutethke - t .• ~ _ _ , DinktniAL. in RS. wprnow,', . r - AN BXFBRIENOZII NU RSR AND ItlllitZ i WI " Ft, reri tt ri n t ra, . !FOR 011ILWIEN , TIRNTHING, W la ar ttY . " I=Verri llat. t hing l r = p1,gy.,,.......,tri n ii anamt n ; vn I T.: O r il i tik sowne. , • . - u m ! it, pother F , ,t vgroat to7our,litoo r . ~ AND MIMI TO YOUR INFANTS. IWe have Tamp and sold a • s attlolo for over to ykn,nnA out ea - y.1%1( 6 11 w . t r i v , and tru th or n IA; itto 0 rva,il lei 71tr. Mt Z; c lid a l k00.1,t, aii d D t "41 IneWit, pie: Ale itiegyriolti i,,,,,,,,,, , . ,„ ; ,. A ,, regl , lv . `, 4 ,r,,,,,.. a n t 71,:ct , 771 r e oll o r ~...,... rln c rs e . za -. :t7ii a n n il t isunost o r r te tt% i inr f e ul .n . WI Vbfilltir trt jg 9 is EgriltlattOM WV, a nd Fa: kit I io u _ke E ., f i zg n i: t. nge d e . n or twenty ! al igv o n ar der- 2 .IFg el irVS artily Owl a , . bas beep 14v1,91' . , 4 Vltatrbe . p AM, let it tu r a li tgrt tb r ' I .l 4ell mn tr i te bldfilly ts3 1 ill rapt It o 'Wry+, ill Olie ..t %atm 0 ,le o rt OR IN I TBZ ri t w 1 A .kit 47E1r! id i ~.i ntz 0 0 ra W"ffi t ‘t Tri, A li IbrtIVOELD , Z whetstet byres (OM t*StbineleflntirtY, 0 ~,,, em u A v/(0 1 ,1% soy to "1 10 1) 97 ;hill ate * gi n not IS= lag, i earl.o"etni iOO .otttoye, Man , een ittbriti 'A th t f #ti&r,frke. * ca.;r7-4. 4, At pr.v.,Ty. t e, al, iriwivri.. At Mr= .4.ar. Lngerti h atlala id 'ait p.0.4....b..a., WILLCOX ac' GIBBS' • 13BWITIQ' MA offlNEe—This Machine never fails takes tareatiOlUtioll." Prit. aft. For eels at na oHLEG• T atreat.. ne44 WOOD-ENGR&VING eiPANY,64 FOURTH street,' N. W. comer or ?edit' 'grd "Ohdataut . street/. BI Frio's PATENT ritoroonAnua eauaxEm. - , - 412-11 t. OnSTUMPA. 80 pairs, in .TJ aurirs.ar OM :DINNER. 01:10.41, AND LACQ. ZEZTAViTiI d 24OII / A dr " os south BIGHs Street ' ze4 otiVaTith, sari'AlL Dlfl deOliir: REDUCED r PRICES. " WE WILL OPPRR TO-DAY OVR Atiornlia, oI CLOTH AND VELVET oLOATIS„ 4, AT REDUCED PRIORS. THOS. W. EVANS & 00., 8/8 AND Sto • CHESTNUT STREET. delSst EYRE & LANDELL. FOURTH AND ARCH, . STAPLE AND RANOY SILK GOODS. • RICH STLE.B AND ROBEBp REDUCE p •IN PRICE. FOR W(RISTMAS PRESENTS. . , • .„___ . 12 p l ils ai :VATA M, CLOAKS, . T i le RINO6. ft VI MPRINOS, ffit owe SHAMA, wOOLLEN SHAWLS, VF.LV T P(fLINS, t%Tit PA, NTO M ' 'INK alfaNKß, °B. .11331.14 INEZ% am, &o. (16-tutlntal --7—,* CLOTHS—CLOTHS. I ' JAYNE'S HALL. A oomnloto asoortment of • Clotho. Coalmen's. Tootintlif AL 610 to 410 Saved on a Gent's nut; and 86 to 1510 On LAMB' CLOAXINO. • (Baton.. fornlshod.) NU indite", at . ' • - ' ESHLEM AN'S • 625 CHESTNUT STREET. 1230-tal DECEM t3ER REDUCTION 11l PRICES. L. J. LEVY.Je CO. Announce to the Public and their Customers that In so cotdanoir with theirnsnalatintom at this season of the year, they have reduced the yokes of thetr stock of • FANCY DRY 00013.5. whiehoomprineemanyobohie and beautiful descriptions of goods suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. L. 'J. L. & Co. have reoeived, this week, a Very °home oolleotion of Embroidered Cambria EWA, New LAOS Conde, Embroideries, ko., to which there will be added, in 'a few days; several oases of lionveantes, especially selected for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. 809 and 811 01/EBVIUT STREET, 41' CLOAKS CLOAKS 11 Ddlii4NBll ATTRACTIONS. EVERY NEW STYLE. EVERY NEW MATERIAL. THE LARGEST STOOK IN THE CITY. ler Prim/ =OM THlJOnoble than at ale other aetab nehment. V'E N 5, is SOUTH NINTH STREET. LOARS CLOAKS!! T E OREATEST EARHARIS IN MOSES EVER IVEN-S 0 1)94f • • , 23 SOUTH NINTH STREET. lOSIERY • GOODS.--d.WM. BOP MANN, No. S w pth EIGHTH Street has acne open his Fattlitook sr Warr Goods. rts Godervests aedDeawerspiCal Ostend "%Terser statiesiorntapu- Cloture, for ladies as m misses wear. ateritlO Shute sad Draware, for ZOIINI ROA spoil% Meri,ao Hosier p u rl i n el l 76 ggig374 R rei e rld i la y : a s, ar s tba attear:, ts ' is stook. assonna tests that his stook s i Fie .pil lled n fo t r l v c ar ;i: is z tr z er t tlfrohly i ll h ilir . v.. ... a. tmt . tiler louse 1-wfmtt CILOAK EMPORIUM.—A handsome: as. .g../ ioittaintbi Ladhis' and MisseV cloldu pow *Pod at- • B. V. R. HTINTnws Ng,' no N 0.40 8011711 sEcoro now. Cods. d an e-e N. B— A general usortment of. .Shawls d Drou t" n.ACK BE CLOAKS. CheeiL Cloaks, from ea to /a. Full Black Cloaks., &AA° 9. , Black Beaver Cloaks,MO el 9. Nook Tnoot Cloaks , CIO to $l9. • .We are now selang I 4 rors quantities from a large, Cosh, and oleo stook. Cloaks made to order and guar anteed ta fit and please. 090_r_SEL ‘lo9lMits. 07 NINTH end lodAßlEhlr. rLUAKINII ULUTIIS. N-. 0 Pinto Blsok Ch,the and Beavers. Ladles' nlaok Cloaking.. $1.16 to tan Overcoat Cloths, e 1 to ea 60. Iltaiol-oont ekao eti. Black and fano. calaitnetal. Ptta heavy fancy Winter Cassurtetee. inata and Linton Castirnarec cod and cheap Witte...Bilk, Flub,. Waned& Boys' weer—goods espardally adapted to. ;d7 Wl' It t.IO.NAR%_ ° err Nfal sod MARKET. nwCESIBER, 1851--REDUCTION IN .1- , ritiouti r MANLEY & MEM, qorner of MONTH and SPRING GARDEN, 'wat try to offer tempting induoements during thls month to buyers of . , pp Hy , Gomm • WE HAVE.PUT, THE nB. tICES , OHT• DOWN! Very itch aney Saks reduced to gHte ; AU wool dailies reduced to Goat. THE CHEAYEBT ON( 13110CEIE SHAWLS IN • PH ADELI HIA i (MAKS OF HE NEWLBT STYLES, Rangin Yenn u hfaTteVelvete, aver Clothe. 'I hoot Cloths, dm, Aro _. Goop BLACK OILKS. HEAVY, RION USTRE! ' Ladles', 111111111 K , eed childrea'sBltawia • ' Gentlemen's Shawls' at variety, &C. &a, at THORN I,Y CtliMit "as DESIRABLE DRY GOODS, FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. AT LOW PRICES. BROOME and STELLA SHAWLS • BbANgaT SHAWLS. Ole' and boys' do. Super MANTILLA VEL T, French Mormons — plain an Printed. Super White do. luoitClothe for Woalra. ATEg TYL CLOTH CLA.XB, reedy made. RICH LAID D 888 GOODS. , MO US E LAINES. alt Wool. uquet and other styles do.. pert Cotton. iots 44 FrerVintzes. for Wieppers.at If °ante. sry Cheap KED COLLA 8 aud BETS. LINt CAMBRIC 11 Kn. For Mfeero,Ladiee._and lien's, in great variety. Oeitts'ilfltt Postal Flatland Cravats. Do Nenk Ties and Mufflers. Bajon'a Kid and Oattntlet Olores. Blanket., able to l gazaplios. T laita l re L a bA24B dS and Mtgs. Streets. RA P Sp N'S; CORNER OF EiGirrll AND, 011611.1tY 6'ra Eve now open a, Ann aosortment of BERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTED, MOLE, DOUBLE,AND.SPLIT, • ' TAO whole from the 0.481/rated manafeeturere, Rona & wagoner, in Berlin. Our anstomers can depend on getting the best article ever offered at Mal in Fink delplua, at the lowest prides. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT EMBEOIDERSID SLIPPERS. AqizTv Or BLACK OLoAK TASeILs. DsoEit CRoCHIT ()Loa.", FRINGES. Ey AND BEAUTIFUL DRESS TRIMMINCI. WOOLLEICKNITUNG Y ARNS, ALL COLORS, ' gerlITE KNIT 'ratlike AID OAPs. ZEPHYR KNIT OLITERs AND 81.,Kyvire. A Intl STOCK or STAPLE IRIKKIDDs• AT RA PSOll'l3 - LAMM TRIMMINGS AND zErgyy. BTORE. CM OF EIGHTH AND 011BNEY STA, *Mint LADIES' FAIdOY • FURS GEO. F. WOMRATH. NOB. 415 AND 417 ARON STREET, BAB NOE' OPEN 818 UIRIAL OHOIOB ASSORTMENT OF FURS, Maas of emir hinruielf in Etwope during the Out Sprint'. " oenWini HOLIDAY GIFTS. L . Blob All-Wool DeT , aines. redueed in priest. ' A largo AssortmT of Fancy Bilk.. reduced I n price. A , All the newest att es of Cloth and Velvet Meeks. climes stook of ,mbroidories Glows aid Laces. P ouges Embroidered and Lace Handkero tele. , A great variety of Vesting', suit- ble fors itis. Plain and Ribbed Beavers, for Ladies' Cloakinge, Clothe, ()Emmert". and At'on'e BhRlO/1. Blanket', quilbt, "dusting,. and Linens. M fonii s. erinos, Floured Cashmeres and /Mewls. Aid the greatest satiety of Drage Goode, at UN, cents, In t h e city , oomprislng -De alias, Cesnieree, Calicos, Chintzes, Plaids, and Tod de Chevres, , . 1 , . , BRA RFLVIS BRMPIRRS. dl3 ~, CHEAT/MT and E./014111. DOINGS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR FOR BSXFIRBT AND BIX'APIAMAIL BaatYllinliae fOr Waftepag sllll4ingg. To AIMIOLD & WILSON •A 8 COMMINVONE FIatNACE. rtan asanot DEBT PORTA LE FUHNACE. To AitooLo & 111110EMOND'S PORTABLE FURNACE. icainsor 8 a DEBT 4 F I O I R 0 v 6 0 .T . F I CP OVENI G M v i RANGE. hr 0 RANGE 4 BEET PAIWO I R I VAIitEATES. To Asitom, WlLeoti, LOW DOWN end BASKET GRATER. PRIIIKIIM. • BEST ENAMELLED SLATE MANTELS. AIISOLD WILSON. For a - vary handsyme damplay of Enamelled Slate MA& tEA tele, very hlghly %Op worknowtop ARNOLD tic WILSON. IMO CHESTNUT street.) B. M. FRLTWIFM. Rant (AA/ QllO ULDERS.-65 Ws. Dry Balt Shoal t•-7 dela, hat matted and for sal. bi ) C.C.S* LER & CO., ARCH Street. Oa par nhnve Front. COTO II WHISII.Y. 125 puncheons br sitlirinkolanalamait' Id4icind PMLADELPHIA, TH NEW' PUBLICATIONS. BEAUTIFUL BOOKS FOR . HOLIDAY 'GAUT 'ea VOLKMAR.. to H. Cowparthereit Co., In ItstaD-Di.* - • pertinent,/ NO. MO CHESTNUT STREET. Vico* reopeptililly Nollait the attention of mot petroeA and th• IA WO to [belt SPLENDID ASSORTMENT Op• HOLIPAY BOOKS. Prepared end erreheeii ex,14 6881 , for the FESTIVE SEASON. Their stook complies' STANDARD, • MISCELLANEOUS, ASA JUVENILE . 1300E5,, , In many tiemitUal end elegant Myles of Bintliet.- LIBRARY EDITIONS OF TEE BEST Auntoßsi CHOICE ILLUSTRATED ENGLISH AND AME7tIOAN BOOKS 'AT Low , PRAYER IIOOK/PAND BIBLES, . 430111 CAN Bound in vziority,ltr, MOROCCO, p mom , No EMS. JUV.Er bEPARTMENT. theThisdepartet ispripee the moat complete. And sive. Aceei or BOOKS BUITABLEMOR TEE LITTLE FOUR To tiel found in the city. G-AMPaI GAVIVIEIS I' ' ; Ot Avery deseiiiiker at low prim. - MOVEABLE TOY DOORS In Great Variety. WRITING DESKS;; ROSEWOOD axe MAHOGANY. PAPETERIES, • PORTFOLIOS, ike., &e. Person' desiring It eatt make their eeleetions and D ave them sent any time between this and Christ- W/ JaVe Perelman will do well to call and examine Of well. selected atonic upon oar labial. AT 609 CHESTNUT STREET. N. B.—OATALOOUEB OF FINE BOONS GRATIN. deit-tt FOR SALE AT THE PROTESTANT EPISOOPAI: BOOK DEPOSITOEY. 1224 OBEITNUT ST., P/111.,ADRLPEU4 BIBLES•., PULPIT, FAMILY, AND POCKET BIBLES. ENGLISH EDITIONS. PRAYER BOOKS A Stook of PRAYER BOOKS unequalled for Variety of stiles and editions, end elegenoY of bindings. ALL TILE ILLUSTRATED BOOKS ov gin BEASON. • MISOELLANEOVS .STOOK, Comprising many of the Standard Theologised Wolin_ end Book. for Fondly Reading, Poe tiOal Work*, to. OIf.ILDREN'S BOOKS. - A LARGE STOOK and great variety of Ohlkhen't Books. Daunts and friend' out Surohau thee. books unhesitatingly, es great care has been exerobted in N. luting thou only that are of an elevating oharsetar. DIARIES' FOR 1860. dti et• A . SPLENDID BDOK. FOR THE HOLIDAYS, PARABLPH OP OUR LORD. • lifone volume folio, beautifully printed in :Ornate Salon Type, on tinted Dawn, and mnanifleently Blur trated wild eng wings on etesi. Turkey, paper I 10. FOR SALE By BOOKSELLICREI BENBRALLY. J. B. LIPPINCOTT doCO.. • • • - 11104tn&ib7i , • BUY YOUR HOLIDAY BOOKS AT RYA NB'. liii TB9l NREfh'ff app ,I 1;10,:: BIN plik ilBl3Dtt DOTRII Calf. BUY OCR tiOL IDA BOr it tl ß t o V or it e l:i '. Oi Book Store, Oat Book Store, 800 Ater*, Gift Book Store, Atm Store, No. 439 Chestnut street. No 439 Chestnut atreaL Ito. 430 Chestnut street, 'Tie the hest plane in the city. , Thi the best place in the oity. 'Tin the best place In the city. Enke are sold as cheap es at any other store. km are sol d d as cheap es at any other store. kit are e .escheat. as at any other store. And ,on have the advantage, And you have the advantage, And you have the edvarit,o,e, Of getting a GIG wilt, ear, Book. Of getting ti Gift wth ea* ... Ir. Of getting a OA with ego Looks or Ch ..11. Christine' Prevents. iota or New I ear Gins, Books of all k oda, 000 ks of all Mods, tliiis, fo r tit. Books t h at !In d I VA, Books about &idiom Books f or o tlr v e e e r t s tlearta, Books, abou t . Batton, Books of History. MO f or Farmers, Books of Biography, Its for Mechanics", Books of Travel. mks of Humor, Itooks Of Adventure , pouts et Pathoe. Books about Heroes, Books for A musyountt, Books about Petriote. Books for Devotion. Splendid Annuals, Splendid Ayinuels. Beautifhl poems. Beautiful Poems andeoe Albums, Irn ine Portfolios, tiles, , ymn Bootie. andsome.olioe. Allan 4 mt ortf ymn Book", All of the Writings of evevy Standard Author, In every department of Literature, In every style of Binding. AND lIMELISia, THAT A 11.1.11310111011111111Nr. • Worth from BO cents to 8100. Is given with sash Book sold. Call ip. and one teial wallowers you that the best yloo. fn the City where you should purchase Books Is tiKusfiz O. EvAhr oIFT.BOOK rBT A 11 1 .1.4 el KNT. No. 439 CHESTNUT St., Philadelphia dl4-3t Two doors below FIFTH, on the upper side (ti ART) EVA ATTRACTIVE JU VE. Le ■ . NTLEs FOR 18S). orO LIE THRIVES. A Book for Boys. By the author " ()barley Burton." Illustrated, !Brno. 60 cents; tilt edges. 76 omits. The title of this book almost tells its own story. It Woos of a elan of *enlist works for they oung, whien Mto essrs. Martian have boon rapidly introduelns a wide once( of charmtd readers—works that are worth the melting, gelling. and but ing—' books that are books.' " —central Carr:Nan firrnAL RICK AND Ins FRIEND FIDUS. By O. Trow. bridge. Illustrated. 38m°. 40 cents; silt edges, ill cents. This Ma canital story for boys; we havenot reads better une for sortie time. F , dus is a ntreterious friond Dick, who , though unseen, whispers 111 his says good deal of good advice at very critical moments. • Dick /A ware conies out right and safe when hl obeys Pldoe, but hoe a endoxperiento at other —Conarsgattonal Herald. EIIe:LYN GREY. By the author of " Clara Stanley." Illustrated. ISmo. 60 mints; gilt edger, 76 cents. " A story for ;he young, written by one Who displays onnatderable in unfolding domestic scenes or BUD. shine and clouds in a natural etile.—Frobyterian. The above terse volumes, to n peat box. es.eo. WILLIE AND NELLIE or, Statute About my Ca. naries. b) Cousin Sarah. Illustrated. Square lento. oents; gilt ed4es, 76 cents. • A charm; Tbr book for little folks, and one that vrill rivet their attention [rem the hod note: to the close of It THE HEICIETB ut , DELBEtti.. By Helen Haz lett. Illustrated. 16mo, 70 center gilt edges. 01. Ayetis ions story. plannim and exeruted with skill; in which the virtues and t grates •.( Christianity are set forth end illtistrat t l.'— matron Presbyterian. • IDOLETTE 8 NI, y I or, Ttis Satiety of Dived rime. By Mrs .ht Boatsmen. Illustrated. 16m0. 1 76 0, rats; gilt elites, el. pa exordlent book,which we wish eOuld be In every I family in the land,"—Puritan Ricardo. THE YOUNG MAROONRB.S. By F. R Goulding. With twelve Illustrations. 76 cents; gilled. es. It. It le a story of abeorlelne interrot, presenting. on a Variety of subJeeG, ranch userui el:necessary inform.. lion. Any ono who has read it awl not wonder at Its st alest unpreoadented popularity. • know of no work Of the class that we can command In warmer terms to our vomit friends. The illuetrat.one add to the interest of this edition.'—Rstermed Presbyterson. BLIND TOM,. or. The Lost Found. Illustrated. 16mo. 60 ofttre; ertyis, 08 cents. "The story is alfectinrly told, and is pathetic la all its parts, So effsetive and pleasant. an withal, so le itmotivs is the volume, that it reminds us of the beat d ig w tt ,th i ' uiT.VW fnfrieml or, The rowerpf Trutn. Itlmo. 76 seats. • Tr above flee voluniee l in a neat box, 03.7 e. THE A.RET OF pLowp HBl or Piety and Truth Triump ant. 'With Illuetrat one. Sixteenth edition. Drin, 31 rats. ' • ROSA, OF LINDEN CASTLE; or, Filial Affection. A4'ale for Parente end Children. By the aothor of " nitre( of Flowers." Illostrated. limo. 60 mints. HE R.Neli ; nr, The Two urphane. By the same author. Illustrated limn. 61 cents. _"„, • The above three volumes in a neat box, 8 1 .1 3 . Published by WILLIAM B. it ALFRED MAETIEN. did NO. 000 CHESTNUT Bute. 1 6 DU.O M NEW MINOT ‘I t 4061 rr NOW READY t THE OBE eT TII•BIILATION; Os. THINGS COMING ON THE EARTH. By the POI . o l n ° ar N Ch G u u rg ga t h it =l ' ll " morning ano Evening rm*, /go. FIRST SERIES. Ono voluine.l2mo. Muslin, Fries 81. An American edition of thlis muote.taiken-ej book, re printed from an earl! OOP/ pUblished in London by Richard Bentley. This author ha his prefaces says t'' In thin volutnei it ie my object to show that the Pmpheoles of the Redeemer enunetaten ogi the Mount ot °dyes, and other pronto tient; referable to the same category and ere, are being daily translated inn; history.' AU°, New Editions of VERDANT (MEIN. A clever iad amusing stretch of adventures le an English Uoivetsity. Illustrated with nearly 1100 Im niorous wood outs. One vol. Ninetieth thousand. Mus- Price B AN DLIEN D TRAVELS OF HUMBOLDT, With an introduation by BAYARD TiALoR. A Millar and interesting biography ; a Rummell of his Vat e raceme of his c orks and extrema from the moot IVO 144.trliokre. Una vol., with cleat portrait. Muslin LOVE (L'Amour.) Another thonsand of Michelet's sensation" work— the success o f which lime become the great feat of the publishing year • One vol., limn. Muslin. Price Si. Any of these Books will be tent by Mall, Pollare free, to any part of the United Mates. on the receipt of the prioei by ROW) k CARLETON, Publishers and Booksellers. elf -the -a, No.lBo GRA ND St . near Broiotway. N Y ELPER'S IMPONDINO CRISIS" OF TIIF. 8 MTH °en 6e hadorhnlertlAAnd retail, e t the Am.-8141187 Mos t 107 Pfortli F/FTLI atteet, rho/idea/hie. dl!•Ot DECEMBER 15, 1859. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW YORK TRIBUNE SPARE FOR OLITIOAL OAX • DIOUOENENTO TO CLUBS. . - .. . ... ".. NOW IB TUB TIME r SUBSCRIBE, ' 1 / 4 1fts Tytt,minn—now more than eighteen yearn old, 7 d ' navlog over a quarter of a million subscribers, or • WlAnut purshaenn, diffugrul through livery Moe an d r tOrl of our Union—will continue pi esseuee what t : . 1 1 wh atever ° 4 l e r t i t " : t un"' 1 Liberty 7:4-trit f i 0 rre to _ nation (f g ' rtues l l ol l 4lW TWA i e I t ia. ai IIiPTIVIILTNE . • 4 I..ti r ted oia a 1 rge imp rial ahoot, andsublislied every gran: l' On e g n t l e n elOs :riv,....",::..r. l ioyie ' srat . ~:: pore{ of the the newspaper writers Dittos dal; i lol WI tr i g, s a 4 Rr s o. A ..........reffetalet3 I rvgrdaltle r , tone; ...i , .rwedoe vulgate t ' Reviews o r Bike ; ' Item( Intelligence ; riper, on hreohanica_nti the ookerv, km.. fro. We strive to make TD.t. RI. # a newspaper to meet the wants of the pu te— m elesraphionewi alone rooms over 115.00) per en - At TRIMS; . , }' THE DAILY TRIBUNE is mailed to subsoribers at . ':! 1 P/ P P(E s Vi WI VO a tt i k a Mflti 4 -fislit.Li'llittßUNE 48., anew every Tl7olrnd fetunty, end eontai MI SU rhl LOAM. p the BeDent.. with the cattle. torte, 431t u flaithl g gilo r et i ne r t:Vv t gu e o x"e ret ror IV d i iiii n n l ittil rg li q r siol ro n f d Z i gg; et kliftnie,:ik:lll - of Con , mastered doings, with the more Preortant l i neal , )'ißlaßillikima heretofore , i. m 4ga il a 01: 1 1:1 newspaper, and ss ale determined that ashen remain ut the front rank of tankttpapers. TIMMS: One Copy, one year..Bs 001 Five Comes. one yearell.2o Two Comes. one yeer A 00 I Ten do. in mg eddrers.2) will Any person lending us a club of Twenty, oy over, will he entitled to An extra oopy. For a eine or Forty, we will N n lt6 Th Prav iil irl r etrarrigr • rittisuNz. i large eight-page paper for, the country, le published large klittur i day, f and t tiontanr 'Editor , ti f ils on th i s: ir liVegyilig l u pins o f ar g artelthe ee wai, he New York Cqttle, Roils, and rt:dune ° Market', in festing and reliable Polittold. Meohenmel. and Agri- Nara! artleles. repent on Cookery, Re,, Re. We shall. during owl year, ea hitherto, constantly labor to improve the y quality of the inn ruptive enter. t_ li t t r 3PN 4 sTad d sh b sil TO i ntqt7S2 L l i s t f t ge i i i . elt_Ta l a Weekly Newspape r published In the World. We eon. Oder tap Cattle cue[ Ripon., alone richly worth to 1144111 , MIMS a Mr a Sgf t rAir mai. Th 6Copy,, one es ye"— V. 11 :1 1 , ':: 8:1.1:: • on e year-8 11 ree vroti 4piso,ll: y ea r. ........'°,°!!!".!•::: zo , Nasty Omits, JO catkin qf nae 4 suovriorr.. ... .. 1M , Any person sending as a club of Twenty. l l _more, pall be entitled to an extra ocir LP/ ,t IT Forty we will send TUB abliti-W MA( Y Rll ki...Lepo far a club, of One Hundred RE DA L A I BUNE will be sent grata. Bubeerlptioaa may corn ens. at any time. Terms al. "i ll trarOWLE 4 I II kV° s,T,geltuTillptA, '' did-dB:WU-bow-it /swan street, New 1 oil. ENS ( ' ENGLISH ILLUSTRATED BOOKS TA FOR ORRISTMAS GIFTS. For rats by JOSEPH SABIN. No. If Rooth SIXTH Streekaboveli t heitnut. SLOE APHAEL'I3 MADONNAS. Desutihil ' . 91 / I IPP/I;.llln ti ol l ' , olt. tn rOßD: Illustrated by f ohn -ranklin. plendidly engraved steel plates. Fo tininryp. HOLT LAND. 'Upwards of ld Bins- Options by irket Foster. Small Mo. tinted paper, voth and morocco THE PROVERBS OF' SOLOMON. Illustrated by ( John Gilbert. c :i t tith notes by James Ranalton, D. D. ulay g L;trad'is PROGRESS. M.ll a pro fane by Br. alnreloy. end 1,24 illustrations, from ori ,giirlid,es ens by C s line? b ßennett. A new edition. 1 T IIRA I WIrr n ;d o KßC m A n fir OF VENICE. ll 'ropey Itir i ltel , Fosttr and others, in the dui, of BOOT 0? MODERN BALLADS, Printed in ;twice (quibridgeda. Illustrated with upwards oiled en gravings on wood, from drawina by the moot eminent zeists. a l *Wont vol., small (to., in due extra cloth, kli r kt i 4 " Ala t VICTURES PROM TH OMAS . RE. 1 elegsnt vol.. Mo., illustrated throuout by the moat eminent sprats. Beautifully prints on the "I t ietit t3d lPOrkkB i kre r ggri entitiply new itionollustrated throughout by the most eminent ar t very siegiot ve1.,.4t0.. call, Mit. . CDRISTMAn - WITH WITH ' PO:TEI, l eolleotion or Ptrar BVrt i gst l igalrish r eiggiat i n n tfid %lute rations by, irketaa. Foster. t Argo vol. too., must en odlintely ponied. BRYANT POEMS. imar. edition. Collected mid arranged by the author. Ilustrated with n draigne, engraved mills highest et{ e oi n art, from deities by fi l et a tk P r t A r Ac j i i ii a is r s7lerzo m t[e w r eminent artiste, and racrtralt front a drawing by .IAWIIItIC4. .01...1W0...AG0 '' , g iirNAILD 'Mg PDX. alter tbe Verstpu of Goethe. "By !our J. Arnold. With 80 illustration from the dip rats o Wan? Eittilbach. tool—Oro. R•aii. u I ri on t • mot wstegaisper. Cloth, gilt. P R Y .E P MI I VRIE v i n LAND. Blotches 0" the Units Time y Edwe ni McDornioL llustratal Vl9 n in v a i :. ` ti f ga' PILT, I.dt i lar'reo P r h _ boeld.e {to s t. s t i r o m iertri: ° L e i ft 2:ll net s Artists. Illustrated by vii ens from A y Poet. being a collection of twelve drawings by Durand.Darlity. hotdeo. OOwXolin, Mli- ArilAntloN AhNno OF THE ENOLTS!I BI BLE, from MX 101848. With memoirs of TYfleD4.4 hod hG 00t4M00n0194 sqd suocersoni A impious citatory of the :rations translations and„aditlons, portrtat, iko. 2 I ". 1 11 idATIrRYPSt ,et DU AMERICA, from Draw , . /op mode in the Vatted tints 41 , r TOTlTtOriel, ikustratwd with isms! undyed co lo re d Amos. 7 vote., i en), half moroooo. .ALPHAIigeT ANNOIATED in doggrel verse by an Ilidr i vm n yn 4 mgdrronndsd with engravings ji , otondilotaacollootioo of ahuiootngll4lt and Propel Standard an c misoeseneoue works how in stook, wor ms ng anything . ever beforo offered for site in this 01t.. 1 Priced catalogues can be boo gratin on applies, tiers. C. J flume, navies - comma* himself with the above linemen , invites the attelmon of his &lords to his new location. 414 St LINDSAY & BtAKTRTON'S HOLIDAY sTAATTulargs. IN P 1.% I AND it NCY EINDINOS. ILIFSTR AT KD BOOKS N OREAT VARIET , BIBLES AN D PRAig.RIOORS OF ALL SIZES D T ALL PRICES. UV• NILE .UK SUITED TQ_ ALI ff4 AuS AN i t TASTER ALEUT'S, PLAIN AND IL UT4ATL , E VAN BINDINGS. TnE woimS OF WASTIINO tO IRV U, FENI WRY. OoPER, BAYARD T A YLOR, PRESCOTT AND OTHER AMERIOFI rrHORIS. IN VANOI3 IND/ titi. _QUITAIILEFO MD. DAY H.Eavrre. THEY HAVE J ET uoLIEHRD . . EDITH'S miNrity. By Harriet y t: MelFsever. Author of "Bomb e," 'The Flounced obs.' eta. THE GOSPEL IN LEVI:IPB/1. BE. the MAY. Jos. A. seas, D. D. Author of • The Last T imes. BELCHER'S. HYMNOLOGY. _Historical Sketches' of hymns theft authors t their innuertoe. Am. w edition* of CAMP FIRES OP THE AMERICAN REVO- Lill Oafuly illustrated. tROCTOR'S ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE CRRUdADhEBB. In various biudiage. THE YOUNG AMERICAN'S LIBRARY. 13 vole. AUNThJAItYIf LIBRARY. 10 vols. AMR LEE Is LIBRARY. vole. LINDEI y die BLAKISION, Puollshers end Hookellnm No. fo SuI:TH SIXTH street, above Chestnut. A UTOtyRAPII BICIIINGS BY ANIERI. .L - Jit CAN _A ARTISTS , illustrated by selections from me r If, n Yo eta,. hems_ a code o t ion pr sibs h i n 0 by Us AND, siKtjittp, 1101100 TON, ltS. . ' t t ;'4 ' 1131 1 ;410N .. ggliti l l ' P.1;41 3 tP13 1 :k. Produced ul a caw applicetion of the Pholop taphic Art, under the supervillon of Mr. J. NY. Elininger. The entire novelty or the method by which .he bean. tiful decline of We volunin have b en pnatneed. an_rn• mends them to the attention of al Hovers of art. The designs ere etched by the artists en a ttlase surrey., chemically prepared, funn witch the photograph ire, are printed. T h e impritations thug produced are ex aot (no-similes, repriuping the manner and hotl ines of the amid with p aithfulneas which 'are e them all, the value of i ritinal s etches. In full morocco, folio. p tg e L!MN l kti r .::: `,, TriOi 4 ti . ,7lCinnit .... 1....3 I,: h iectigni :11:im:I'd ;It'::.°:4 1 :1-. r . t . r.:owlYlocro D k,liorf . g bave the addressee of throe who they wish him to °all upon them. ~ARE GEMS. DAELEVIS COOPh It VIGNETTES. Artists' Proofs. These are proofs before letter, printed on India paper, [ith deeonptive letter prone, of the exquisite theatre. one on steel now appearing in the new tilltilYTl of ,00Pere Novels. They are lamed in Poll,' of Eight 'roof. each, w th elegant tinted cover. at SS per folio. , oliom 1 and S now ready. complete in Eight Folio,. bY Bulttoription 041.r._ s. Al sHENRY, 406 Walnut Street. SMoIIENRY, 406 WALNUT STV,EHT, s toLF. AGENT, BEAVTIFpI, AN - II v A1,17 .. A11,F. soov3, DAR LF,I, ').. it, uSTR,iTED EDITION OF S s FENI- Mi.HE COOI.R. Two vlenettem on testa end twelve &etches en Wood. in ON h mien*. ball, NEARLY a* Lit A.. I INOa. Engraved from trAttLEV'B DEBl,NB,_av Tits REST ENORAVERS. Eleven Vol ea ere oat. tbe Pioneer'', he Bravo, ed Never ' he Filot,_ eat of the Mohican', , I , ref f aa lgl a h n -torywish, II apr, Wyandotte, • T e fame, Lionel Llooo p , Others wil follow at i l r nterveis or b s rtionlb, Iletil the entire let 42_ Coor's ovelg I. poblisheo I. Ow .pl.a -014 style. Frloe LOO ter volume, In plain cloth, unent, or entomeed clot bevelled edges. huheeribers repo bii riefed. • .. M EN 11. 1 . ilde WALNUT AT WEI. T, jo soya A 1 , 04 eh* otrlikPlcTOYIAL riut,n•Boofc or LHE P VOL TiO . By RE,lstin J. boopivo. The Riot v , l i O l ; i frdl i gndi e .o n ni I I t i lit l gt b. i Pelt iirl'ep o ! oil, Eleven Hundred ' nngravlnge on Wobd. even, Nom Original bketchee by the ',When Clomelete in two volue.es, Revel octavo. vanone hindinge. at 0. 7. or ill dollars. Highly extellreil hi_ Yd ward Everett. trod Nutria, George Banoroft, Washington Irvine, 0., Igo. N. altaissay has also iMOUNT V KRA ON and ITS eeBl./C I ATI ONB, Molo kai, Blographicatotnd Pictorial hi &mum J. I,olaine, 39 Illustrations. Bound In various styles, 83.00, 81 00, 84.00 and eie.od. gaiter of the rthove le a BUBPERB HOLIDAY GIFT. Remember B. hfcHI•INR Y. dio-tii 100 WALNUT Street. READY.—In 2 Vols., $5,16 Engravings, JIM DIARY OP TlcE KNIFEMAN REVOLUTION, Prom original Doorimente, ' too the Whig cod Tory Newspapers of that time, RUIN l'iloPAWlTAV, N rge i niTii . Penneylvanial deo 10 let Aroade Hote l . RETNUT 81,1.1. rilllE RE-ISSUE OF BENTON'S IDE BATES OF CONGRESS in monthly volume, will commence on the First of Anon', ID Subscrip tion* received by Jul' r4_,Milf LAN, sole Ayset,Aroede Hotel, CIL Ctilt , 3l UT Street, dlB-12t (Omen of the new MTIOTIOSII Enoyclopedin.) PAPER HANGINGS, &o. TO CLOSE BUSINESS. We akar from now to the end of the you our LARGE STOCK OP PAPER HANGINGS, AT GREATLY REDUCED RATER Persons wishing their Houses Pep 'red, osn gut Pea BARGAT NS By cleating early on HART, MONTGOMERY, 8 CO., 413-1 m NO. 922 O.IIESTNUT STREET. gly rtss, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1858 PULPIT PORTRAITS..No. VI. REV. J. HYATT MUTE, PASTOR OP THE ELEVEHTH BAPTIB r CHURCH The tabled tof the present sketoh 1 eoMpa naively' a stranger in Philadelphia, having come hero In Ootober last in compliance with the unanimous call of the Eleventh Baptiet Church, Twelfth street, above Rue, of which he is now the pastor. Efts reputation aa an earnest pulpit orator, it is true, preceded him, and we should judge him to be one of the lust men to remain a stranger long in any community where he labors. The Rev. d. Hyatt SmIC; is of Revolutionary stookoand was born at Saratoga, in 1823. His life has been somewhat eventful. At eleven he removed to Detroit, where he remained six years. Among his aaaoolatea he bad the reputation of a wild, frac tions, bat noble-hearted youth, and it Is said that at the age of sixteen be wont out Into the woods one day with the now Hon. Anson Burlingame, where, with their hands upon the Bible. they swore to each other some day to meat, not at the "Clifton House," but in the Congress of the United States! Southern ehlyalry will not esteem oar youthful hero any thi lees to know also that early in Ms teens be fought a duel, and to illustrate the im pplelve mettle y svhieb; although tempered by grime, has not yet tbreihi en him, it maybe elated that at one time, on being called a liar by a youthful dlepu tent, be snapped a phitoPat the head of Mi insult er as quick as thought, but whilst', fortunately, mimed fire. The next instant, young Smith was so overdoses with remorse for his rash act, that he fell weeping into the Inns of a comrade. Soon after this, however, these Congressional proclivi ties were by an unseen Hand moulded for a dif. ferent destiny. At the age of seventeen . he was • oonverted under the preeohing of Dr. George Duf field, and became a member of his church in De troit. Shortly after this be removed to Albany, and front 1840 to 1847 was a member of Dr. Sprague', (Presbyterian) Otauroh. His experience during this interval wee such as perhaps few min isters of the Gospel hare bad the advantage of. Although a member of church, and probably at consistent with the requirement, of true religion as some who conform more strictly to its outward forms, he nevertheless kept both eyes open, and so made a decent acquaintance with the active life of " pnbiloans and sinners.' 'Before entering the ministry he wrote con tribution, to the Knickerbocker, and other re' steal% among which his celebrated ghost story is MAW going the rounds. The graduation of a minister from a banking massisutims is not the least oddity lathe biography of our subject. He entered a banking house in Albany, as clerk, in 1843, where be continued until the close of 1847. During this year he thoeght much upon religious subjects. In oonvereatlon with a friend, one day, the topic of ecolesiastioal ordinanees was intro duced, when the inquiry was rallied as to the authority for eertaln established fortes, the mode of baptism among ethers. His friend remarked that their long-continued euetom had prevented his ever having given their authority a thought. Here they parted, but a train of inquiry was awakened in the mind of Mr. Smith, which, for his comfort, needed °tearing up, and, accordingly, for months he applied himself to•an independent study of the Bible. One of the results was his cOnyletkin that' betimrs' baptism only was sane libned in the Scriptures, and that the proper mode was by immerilon. For one of his frankness bed independence, *aviation was all that was neces sary to induce action, and, consequently, we next find him being baptised into the Pearl-street Bap- Hat Ohoreb, at Albany, by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Welch, by whose church helms also subsequently Meowed, and. in whose pulpit his first sermon wag proaotted, in January, 1848. His first settlement was at Poughkeepsie, where he remained about three years. He next accepted a charge at Olere• land, Ohio, where be preashed nearly four years, at the close of which he removed to Buffalo, from whenoe be was recently called to the pulpit he now maples. While at Deal° his congregation are• Aged from a thousand to fifteen hundred persons, among whom ex-President Fillmore was a paw• fielder, had almost oOastaat *handler. Ire personal appearenie be V of median& sta ture, is slight built, very snot, and ha. a more *a plentys fees than one martin atbousand. Erebus large brain, exoellent lungs, a first•rate nervous eye tarn, and a wiry temperament; his west point phy eiologioelly to hie etomeob. For his greater useful. nem he ehould pay more regard to his diet and ex. °raise. Die active lunge furnish the requisite fire for his brain, but there is danger in Ids use of running short of feel—in other words, of not sup plying vitality u rapidly as he exhausts it, and thus wearing himself out prematurely. Although but six and thirty, the lines of character which mark his We make him look much older. His complexion is dark, his forehead mantra and sym metrical, oyerhangiog and shading his deep black eye like • protruding ollff. We have rarely seen so mush character in any race. An indomitable will has fixed its sure imprint on his stiff upper lip," while the ineensity of hie whole mental structure In written In every outline. .111 s octuntenanoe changes with almost every word he utters. When speaking, he has a way of archly elevating his eyebrows u if to emit periodic tubes to soeompany the peals of his bold utteranoes. though generally they are knit into s thoughtful frown. The manner of Bfr. Smith varies with hie sub ject. There is one charuterietto, however, which no matter what his theme, is never hid—his bold ness in declaring what lee feels and &hum In this respect he la an impetuous Peter. He eviientiT does not believe in lighting the devil with ?user plume, nor in shielding the edge of his spiritual sword with garlands of rhetorical roses to avoid nutting his•hearen. This peculiarity alone will win for him hosts of admirers, even among those who differ with bim in opinion, as, on the other hand, it may also repel others from him. Hie boldness, however, Is of that stamp which will ge nerally commend the respect of a manly opponent He has quantities of self-esteem, but very little regard for the opinions of others, so far u they re spect himself. He Is therefore unshackled by that lore of popularity, which, in too many !Betimes. ;elves a milk. and-water predominance to the pulpit. Ile has been a thorough student of Raman nature, and therefore appreciates its wants, and knows better than most men how to adapt his arguments to all 000utons. Por this season, he is equally happy in addressing a crowd of " roughs" an the doek, a room NH of little children, a metropolitan oongregation, or an andlenee of State-prison eon• vide. While at Buffalo, he addressed the latter alum in the Auburn State Prison on several 00011. dons with telling (Shot, It is not hard to see that his heart is with the unfortunate and the oppressed. The alibied of prison discipline hu long engaged his attention, and we understand that be regards as one of the greatest hindrances to his usefulness here the faotthat our prisons are not provided with eh spots. In his oratory there Is the dignity of natural nue, which the mere polish of art sae never bestow In his sermons, which are never written, he deals in strong terms, startling illuetratione, and blunt phrases without number, but does not wander from his subject. Ile is Pull of oomparleons, and consti tutionally argumentative; bat as Charles Kingsley Says of Banyan, that be thought in pictures, so Mr. Smith may be said to argue in figures and me• tailors. Speaking en Sunday evening lest—when his sub jest was "The Temptation of Christ"—upon the relative estimation in which God holds men who PM, under the power of strong temptation, and such as boast of their moral purity beeanse natural ly less liable to temptation, he used this illustration to show the value of humility in the Christian char aeter " Yonder," said be, "is a lofty oak, and there, hid from view, and recognised only by its grateful fragrance, is ft little violet. Presently the heavens are darkened with an approaching storm. It sweeps across the plain, rending from its mighty base the haughty oak, and by anti by, when the sunlight breaks upon the scene and the bow L seen In the east, the little violet lifts its face toward heaven with a rain-drop jewel npon its brow and utttly reproves the oak for not having kept a safer position nearer the earth." Idle mind seems to lay hold upon every passing incident and ton it to mount. When preaching in Now York State 'on one 000eslon to backsliders and hypocritioal 'professors, who make a fair show before man, while their hearts are full of deceit, and showing the fallacy of thus attempting to evade the sorutiny of Heaven, the pall of en approaching thunder-storm was thrown over the building in which they were worshipping, making it almost as dark as night. Sud denly there acme a vivid flash of lightning. Quick as the flash itself, the speaker availed himself of this by leaving his sentence unfinished, and ex claiming in tones as solemn he en earthquake, with his finger pointing above the gallery, There ! saw the eye of Ood Almighty looking In at that window, He has mounted his blank pulpit In the heavens, and in an instant you shall heat the mighty thunder of his veto° !" lie had just time to attar these words, when, CRAM ! it came, confirming his words. Having thus stabbed in its flight the ar tillery of heaven to garnish his theme he proceeded with his discourse. The utility of his mind is extraordinary. lie TWO CENTS. bas entered • etrangi pulpit and 'preashed a new text, with great ioneptance, at one minute's -Wages, and delivered a' Fourth of ltdy oration (et Glenn's Fain, New Fork,) over two boon in length, before an anemblege of throe' thousand persons, with knifes manure' preparation.. In answer to the question, "whit kind of Outlier is Mr. Smith l'" We should pronounce him with one exception, and that exception the Rev. John Chambers, the Boanerges of the Pulpit ofPhiladel phia, though between the minutia of the two men there ii a wide distillation. Mr. Smith is much More imaginative, and less salguine ; he does not always thunder, but Is never 'without the elootrie cloud to do his bidding when mutton maim it. That beton off quiek as lightning will be under stood from what has been already said. The library from which he .gleani is not =de up of books ; , bis books are bin his diction aries. Ins power of language, Is wow:terra'. lie never hesitates a moment for . th e right word. He has a keen sense of f - the ludionma, and woe to the error or amitotic, however time-honored or popular, that be attempts to ridi cule. This mirthful element, in connection with his social proolivitles, we should think walla ten der him no less attnetne in conversation than be id popnlar as a public. speaker. '4 few Pea eteilskett at tendon& from his illumine on Sunday evening, will conolude our plotere. The speaker said that whatever alas might be true of the devil, As was not program.% He bad as. sailed the first Adam in Eden, arid the seoond Adam in the wilderness, with preolsely the jam. woo pens, front whlek be (Mr. 8.) judged that him *rotary was meagre, although the devil always beromanded his profoundest respmt for.his skill. The bodily wants In both oases bad been selected u the most relnemble points. Baying this, ,he stepped for. ward, and in tile most ungallant manner bailees, We, thee addressed the female portion of his hear. era: "Oh, woman! with all your pride and bOutad parity, you ars the mune of the curse that has pissed upon oar race. And 0, would to , God that pita had not imitated the act of your eilly mother id a thousand (01115,41%06, the fall of our, ininlay less silly father! The pulpit not the place for compliments, and you taut not expect theta from me." " Was ever man so impudent!" was doubt less the feeling kindled by this acrid charge; but the speaker, • after a slight pause, added what changed the repulsion of his iirst remark into ad miration for his honest enrage; it was this "Edit, If woman was disgraced by her filly in Eden, the stain has, bean more than balaneed by the honor conferred, upon her in making woman's aims the oradleaf Aho Bon of end!" :In his manner and gestictibition, he affeete none of the winning greces of a fide, speaker. His style hi the very, disregard of vtyle itself. As be beaming Immerged In his theme, ha movie his bands and arms and' bead, and, in feet, - his whole body, to give egress to his thoughts, many of which are quite original. He will sometimes clear up and wipo his month in the middle of a sentenost, appa rently without knowing It. He abhor', the Bethke Or newspaper popularity wider some mirdstsrs erinoe, and as ho progressed paid the secular press the left-handed compliment of saying that during the late revival it had been used as the Devil's trumpeter, by parading befttro the publie the prey ere of men In religions assemblies, whist' be thinks Ic Intolerable. Too many, be feared, by their love of • worthless notoriety, beeaute so completely hemmed in by the fear of the world and the opin ions of men is to be . rendered good for nothing; whereupon be broke ant as follows : "Oh, my God ! let not those webs ever come around this pulpit. i.et no such manacle. ever fetter these bands; and lit it never be Bald that I bare forborne to tell sin ners the troth, that unless they ropent and Wien* fie the Lord J 41112 they'll be damned. Tee, and, God helping me, the truth Indll tell, v late the ioirt7ding!" The great lesson Mooed from his suldeet on Beadily erecting was, that Satan could only be fought successfully by the Sword of the Sphit—the Word of God. It was an Interesting fast in the use before him that Christ, In blo conflict with Satan, had drawn all his weapons from the MEM etabbard—the book of Deuteronomy. !Without Hosing at the close of his Union, he dismissed the congregation with a short prayer and henedlotion. PERSONAL AltD POLITICAL. Cam` The liartibrd Times says that a watehms, kir in that city bus repaired and set In running order a German cloak more than two manila old. It was bunt liinnygosans, sobtewiurronnourime year 1840, and though it bat sot rlll3 for more then halt a century, is now keeping good time, abd May last another two 'eentutisi. It was found by the artist * Month, in the possession of a Dutch f wally in Nova Bootle, while ha was Mr on Ids berg sketching expedition. In that family It bad bean handed down from father to eon for genera tions. This io one of the very first cloaks ever made with a pendulum. The action of the pendu lum on the wheel is not direct, by means of a pallet, as In the modern stooks, bat operates by a vertical vibrating bar with "thugs" on it catching into the teeth at each mutilation of the pendulum. The clock strikee for the half hour and hour, and la wound by menus of an endless chain. It L an open frame of bleak, ancient oak. exposing the works, whtob are of brass, and nicely finished. tv. Appleton's new Burk:pied!' bibs.= us "Stephen A. 'Douglas, an Amertaan statesman, au born at Brandon, Rutlankeounty, Vermont, April 23, 1918 " It seems, therefore, that the National Demo. oratio Committee hu saluted !ha birthday of Senator Dough, as the day !be the holding of the Demoontio National Convention at Charlatan. MiDDIII 0,11111711 XX BIL'IOIST —The SI tuni, nabtin, In recording the death of thin lady, says: '' Madame Benoist was born in this cite, on the 2d day of February, 1781. and her lift Is an ord. tome of the history of St Lillis She was the grand-tlaughter of Dr. Conde, a nrgeon of the French army, who came to St Louts In 175.5, from Sort Chartres, after the treaty of that year be tween France and England, by which the country east of the Misolealppi was caulk to England, and all that welt of it to Franey. Dr. Conde bad two daughters °went whom mantel Petrick Lee, EN . and the other Charles Sangulnet, Erg . whonoides• child wasidarlame Benoit'. Madame B. was early married, and early left a widow with sight chil dren, three only of whom sorely. bar—Loots A. Benoist, Eon , Airs. Riley, and Mrs. Amanda Curtis. A women of strong native talent, she early Imbued a lore of literature, which she seal fo, pally porno to within a week of her demise Contompora s with %atom or rather the 'of ferers teem t e French Revolution. she possessed a lively remembrance of the cerise of their miler- Inge, of the actions through which they RSI/Iffi. and the scenes they witneseed. Learning from the In dividuals oonoerned in It, she had a most accurate knowledge of the American Revolution, and would relate the stirring scenes of the day with becoming pathos. A full. grown and well-matured woman. she wee oonatantly being advised, by means •of eommunications with Prance • of the life and time, of Napoleon I, from his victory at Marengo to his defeat et Waterloo; and, with painful Intenat, One watched the eoeptred monarch, from her bumble bouts on the anneet silo of the Afirduiv pi, to th• end of his career in the lone ivie of the Atlantic 'And when, In altar years. she would relate the hie tory or that great man, her soul kindled with the martial feeling, of her ran, and she was truly elo tint "Bar knowledge of general history was remarka ble, but still more was that of the history of the territory of Louisiana. Althouth but a mere child. she remembered the year of the massacre of the French by the Indiana (Cannes du grand group); was a witness of a scene of truly Spartan *antler, when Madame Guyon piously brought the head, trunk. and members of her husband in her aprru from his farm, where he had been ruth lessly murdered and barbarously mutilated by the savages, and deposited them In the village church. The farm was situated in the neighborhood of the present Visitation convent, end the church mne• where near the present site of the Cathedral. Ma dame Benoist witnemed the growth of Bt. Louie, from the little village to the mighty metropolis or the West ; from the French fort Alldl trading post to the entral manufacturing and ootatnerolal pity of the Mississippi Valley. She saw street after street, block after block, spring up, salt were by magie, from the bills and forests of her youthful' days. She saw the companions of youth, the tared ones of childhood, the friends of womanhood, mai the solace of motherhood precede her to the grave. nod the bore It with Christian submissiveness. L . V• A man named Meyers, keeper of a diver s. table house near Scranton, was shot and Instantly kiljed by a man named Bob Shay, a bar tender of Bloom's restaurant, in Scranton, Pa., on Monday. !It appears that Shay had been bunting, and enter tog the house, was ordered out by Meyers, who 'seised an axe to drive him ant, whereupon Shay 'Seed tipmfhtm, carrying away the back part of We head. J The Louisville Journal says that the more intelligent df - the slave owners of Eentaoky now think that the netmerous anonymous letters seat tered through the South daring the last few weeks purporting to emanate from " Albolitioniste," and warning the people of impending plots and attempts at running off slaves, were written by unscrupulous negro traders with a view of getting up a tempora ry panto in "stooks," by rendering prevalent a feeling of Insecurity In negro property among the planters. In other words, It wan a " bear" move ment In nigger*. PRA FAY Jos.—A report was prevented yesterday at the meeting of the Board of Supervisors, retard ing the printing and binding of the public record'. which shows how the money goes from the city treasury. The Commissioners of Record bare spent $400,000 and have not nearly completed their work. They tried to get an additional ap propriation in the last tax bill, but failed. and it is understood that they intend to apply to the Legis lature at its next session to have the sum desired inserted In this year's tax levy. Perhaps the din closure that they have paid more than four times as ranch for binding volumes of records as the work could have been oontracted for will their moose, and cause a repeal or za ==, l M .T.ki 0 'WEERi . . PSESS.A.7 %- Tfia WOUCCT nits vill hi aiii OfAlisi tu i ow (par aasian, fa adiasai lax— - -42- . Thee Ceilidh " Fin Coatis, " " - ....-:.== ILM aill Ton - ,a ! ,. --......7444Q - 41111 Twist, C4fia" " Moue addrawilfai Tiroaty Coign. at ow " (to addriao - af - - --r mai, Babndber.):laah-:-.4..;;-.. . -,.... . -4- '....,4 - Aso For • 420 o; Twegaty-ame of tree; Ira m l l•ead.sa.... l nos sow to depot-es of ti• ckb. ! . fist Pottsetetete 'art nierokia 'kg M kreass kir TIM WZZIST Pass& CM.,IFOR.III. PRIUS. - y Weed Semt.htoath.b is tate for the Cakfanve aliment . of. the law wader wblab they aated.—New:lror# Ban. rirrh•r• is a *tare of Roger A. Pryor, es a ;tidier, in the Mobile Bscister. Be le thus do earthed• "Among tkeVir a to aaa l a a y ra ii, este little .tellow, with a eller graraye, boyish m a th, and hair parted in Use middle; and biting behind his ears, and a tied-tittles eergienti uni form, with silver-hilted sword, sod seariet plume, and pair of bright gilt Amender-piece,: Be is their cairalier, their bowld bey, }reibianame49oßer A. Pryor, orderly to the company of Altman frOm Petersburg. At he passed doss the Use, head erect," toes out, eyesin front fourteen Tame, he reminded me of a bonny bit wimaneireesed in'uniform—as, for examine, biariehireillie de Re giment ! But when be opened the pretty lips, and tho reted, mellow tones tripped but in tin* military grace—a soldier—e imidier—every bob is . soLier ! Bela a soldier. Ile*alks like one, lathe like one, and looks like one when be draws the shining blade and gives the econnuend of his "pert. ore. But on rest, as he steads negligently at the head of his squad, he appears, u I before surd , a pretty, bouncing, spirited girl, trimmed out for war." je7' Mr. Thaekeray, In enumerating the seems. pasha:exits of that disthigulehed member of the di ploma/le pretender), Lord George Gaunt, talk is that the noble Lord could roadand - etren write with tolerable usereey. Mutation wee more advanced In Lord George'. days, apparently, than at pia. sent, Judging from a breach of premise out report. ed in late English popes A young Welsh gentle -024111, named Thomas, who holds high court in the neighborhood of Merthyr Tydeil, fell In love with as innkeeper's widow, of the name of Rants. and proposed marriage. The offer ma aceepted, and Mr.. Rants was, of owns, In great glee, at the prpspeet of azoluinging a pubite house bar tar a doe old Inglish mansion. Mr. Thomas, however got tired of the widow, and married his coludo, rot which breach of faith he wu condemned to pay zi,ooo deluges. In the cause of the trial In the fixottequer Court, it wee stated that no eorreopand• cues had passed between the laver; and for ,the very good reason that this rich young_ Welsh squire wee quite Incapable of sun firming s reeposteble. looting pot-Itook. By way of employing the do. 'otiption of this Interesting sputum of a gentle. MU of the 19th century, his own ocrunsel added that be iras also 'utterly innate to read_ ; The Yule oorretOcsulent of the 527/61 . 41 writer: Senator Seward the other daylisited Gomildpe," eatompanied by the Count de Budgie who pre. seated the Republiein leader to the Emperor. Tbe amvereation tumid upon Mr. &sward% air. preaching &pertain' for America. .r expect to sell on the Ott sild Mr. Et, calms' a requisition from Gov. Wise should take mi to the United Stated before thit time." An unfortunate youth in 9atiry, Mairk,'iged ationt 14 years, who heirs the nataieflohalrewn, was lately tried by hiseompanlons im treason, and sentenced to be bung. Be was placed upon barrel, and a rope, Mended from the Ileth of a has, was passed under his armt. At the appointed thee the barrel was Mated - Trout ender bias, sad the rope slipped and aught kW by the seek. Had not *Women tubed oat and set the rope with a Carting knife the boy would &abases have met with as tragical as end as his Prototype, with far laei of notoriety. The following way be seem on s mealtime to Deireeen (Deetbighabiee) eliasetkeald: ".Bastakad died aged wife died aged fa; their sou Oa aged 97; their daughter aged 10T; their graadsoi sOid 98. Total, 497; average. Letter front New 'limit. rais iteirr ermiti omits irraietrignLira. 111SI3AII • ASO INi SATS CITY Tteeruw—eratit 91 . us. WOOD—PCIOSS or liosstrty firms suatrs—sew rove CISTRAL ___tors X LCITM--718 )►tsTOOt)D PSDRITSLIAX SIP THAVILI IS ISOM:MST. ICorrsrvond.Da of Thil haul New Toms, Deenttherld, 109. There it not a little spendatien among members of hie bar as to the United States Dist:Het * Attor neithip, mule vacant by the death of Me. Theo. dors Sedgwlek. One or two ef the Sunday genie hen "upend the name of Genera) Wish paid as a proper noisessor, but the matter of doing it !ridicules other memptlegs titan a general wish on approval of it by memben of the bar - or keens - politielan. Tbspositien is one of the lost imp cif &Me to the Oeveinmeet, ou - scionitott 'the Magni. tulle of the pomades, hstereetsgrentag eat donee of eebrore, that are - entente" told' mi. Hitherto the MOO has been Mid by men of End slam lenel attainments, and it watid hardly do .the the Admintsteatfotiva - omens- tr - opeo weiginstre.. — - etfn merely as a reward for partisan services. vs. Wilkes of professional standing. notice In the “Looker•Onth " letter to Thi Piers, from Washington, an allusion to the Hoe. D, E. Sickles. and the subdued-manner to WM* be deports himself in the Home. it reminds evict frequency with which Ids name hue been" mentioned skeet the result of the touttelpal else tiro. and the hes which Tammany Bin sustained in not having the airentage of his minion as a teetichn and strategist. His fertility sod °rte. 'talky of suggestion, azteastre knowledge of sty polities and men. his talent at eposeldnatMet. and general executive ability, Gould not hare felled to tell In the fight, and might, parings, here lei to a diferent result The brilliancy end sweets site which he managed the Tiemenu campaign Iran net apparent its the order of bottle adopted by the Ironton of Tammany. It Is not by the friends et Mr. Sickles that these remarks an made, hut by geitionne of all sorts who, after the smoke of the *mann has lifted, see when mistakes ocouned, and bow they might have been averted. The death of the tree. Heat wife of Mayor Wood has stocked the melee personatitles that hie sp. pon.ats eentkraed to shower upon him up to the evening of her deems*. Ie hu given to him the sympathise of thoosaade of good men, and stilled the deepthestal and implacable user of his env mien. I doubt if there we, ever a mama la this ally or State where personal eltageratioe was ear vied to en extent so precisely revolting u was the case last week ; and the malt fornith.e another notable example, more striking from the penis. ally with whleh Mr. Wood was plumed. of the after folly of that style of warfare. I have yet to bear of an Instants, where germander* ID a p.. littnlearepaign hare deprived candidate of votes. The evening papers give editorial promisees, to the menthe* of the only ere of Sir Celliti Se ',di tty to a daughter of James Magee. cf New Or Brent English papers here aontained regraptis alluding to the erraragtore of this young talon of the aristocrecy while at college, end the sults Instituted against the old baronet to recover liabilities' °entreated by it. son. It Is to be hoped that Me Yankee wife win do min t ool Precedent I. to favor of it. The few Amerient women who, by montage. taro been stied to the mange of Great Britain Dave, in no instate, trusted from Its laske. It was only a month sine that a young Baring bad the admirable tests to rhore for his wife the daughter of one of oar most distinguished merchant/ aJoI moat eettosable citi zens, Moses 11. Grinnell. Among tte yczeg Uni ting' now In the city is one in wboee reins town.. .fall the blood of all the Howards." Perhapa hey too, is wife-haoting. The receipts of the New York Central Raliere.' in November, were fidll,ooo—ar, avenge elfin :(4 pot day. The laughable event of yesterday was the font. meet of a bet made by Niaholse amedea with his friend Coe, that in ease Maremayer was defeated for Mayor, be (Sondes) would walk barefoot from the St. Niabolan Hotel to the Astor House. be did it, and treated immense "teflon - to thoounde, who rotfawed at Islm-ass botrudged down Broad. way, preceded by about two bend red friends,': manthing two abreast, and two acueleine. who played, patriotic, mode, with " the ear-piercing life and soul-stirring drum" The WOOS were fairly choked with spectators, who cheered air gallant Smedse as be passed. Arrived at the Amor, • he was with difficulty got rote a eantage—e gnat concourse having gathered there to get a &Ws of the man and his fees. its went through the per. foreman like a major! do Gibbs' Sewing Machine. For • long time a necessity has been felt for a stogie-thread sewing machine adapted to family work. Numerous experiments from time to time hare been made to prorate the desired result; but heretofore all single-thread machines have proves' nearly worthless, and lb; this reason great prain dice exists against single-thread machines_ Quite reoentij a new one, of great practical vatee to emery housekeeper, has been introduced by Will. cox g Gibbs, combining many of the improve. tnents of the Wheeler k. Wilson, Grocer k Ba ker, and flinger machines, while its great peouli• erity is the revolving loaner, so ingeniously sr. ranged that the needle must always pass thm,co it; thus forming a imam that cannot be pulled •part even if it be eat every few intake's. This peculiarity obviates the necessity et using a dou ble thread, since it renders the work as perfect and durable as the most beautiful band-sewing. The tension also Is different from that of any ether ma chine. and eases the operator the trouble of ar ranging the spool every few minutes, and the ma chine is so simple and perfect in its construe:ion qv's it 14 e , •.•..0 i. , ",asible to get out of repair or to make a false Rita. We notice tn.t roe committee of the Frsrtlin Institute, and also the committee of the late Stet.• Agricultural Pair, after a severe trial are n e'es , lompetition, awarded the highest premium to this Peantiful and valuable machine. We, ratite such 4.t our readers as wart a r,seinir, machine to sail at the hale warehouse of Fairbanks ,t Ewing, 715 Chestnut stree•, who ere he ante agents for the sale of thee, machhass.—. Erchango.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers