THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1834, wiling telegraph OFFICE No. 108 S. THIRD STREET. rriee TK0rf fOorT, r r.i.iHuxnOM. Ta. aayeaJelotae '"ler, and laalfed la Btibtortaor, aat o tJ rot.iama Fit a akkvv i Oh Du i m rim Cut! roa Tw a Mo rna InrtrUklr la adaooe jar Ihe period erderad. AAreitlMaaeaf, Uieerted at taa iMiial rntee. 4 MMral arraae-reieal auid for exteadd rnaerifc-ae. Tea Adarrtlaer. lnto t"reat hCTa.i la the rtrrtile'lmi at T it ftvalflNl Tl.ArH, enmpllln IM to to ! pr at an earty'hoeT. we antntlr reniet tat art. t-rti-enii.-n m hernial ta ae en aa 10 --ltv-, , p .nlhl.., 10 vara taeea an btertka la all of oar edition,. FATVKPAY, PKC'KMBKR .1, WH. the ri.oniwa." ,r rn. To most men, the sinking of the Florl'la teemed to afford the solution of the uni'iilon landing between the United States and I5rn7.il The feeling of the American people was flrongly enlisted in favor of the retention of tbo prize; and when her siuUiiijt rendered her ttxitltutlon Impossible, they experienced a sense of relief. The sinking of the FlurMi Is a mere cir ti Distance connected with tho coimidoration ef the question between the two powers. Her tonnage, her armament, her seaworthiness or ajneaworthinoss,are all points Irrelevant to the main Issue. Had the been a co, the ques tion could not be divested of the tame prin ciples which would hare attached t the Subject had she been a steel-plated man-f-war. In the capture of the Florvla there enn 1 DO doubt that Captain C'H.mnh was prompted I y the best intentions. But it is argued th.it, It-cause he is conversant wtthinternatl mill liw, circumstances taiLst bear ojt his action. IVe confess that we cannot see the matter In this light. We caunot forget that a naval Officer, with pertect know lodge of the law, might not be so dispassionate when prompted to visit retribution upon traitors Insolently f minting their ensign before his sight. And the more devottd and true the ofUcer, the router the risk. Law, in tho Interest ol Justice, wisely separates the Judicial and exe cutive functions. But here we have con stable, witness. Judsie, Jury, and executioner all in one. To navigate the ocean does not make a man Infallible. As long as we subscribe to those principb-s tnown as International law, we are bound in honor to carry them out in our practice. To boldly break the law, avowing that we in'- -u I tobroak it and abide the conscT,ue ic, U fJc'ensible if the eauo of its inlraction Is in the interest of justice uot coiuprehJUik-J by ti.o inn- F.ut to break it and pay with an apology where then Is the law? Traly, it pould be an apology for a law. If the Florida was wrongfully captured, - restitution and apology are both due to Bra.i'. Restitution, or the willingness and oiler to restore, ore inseparable from the idea of apology. Apology coupled with satisfaction In the act for which It is made, is an insult And no greater satisfaction could be shown, than that exhibited by the retention of the ery thing for whose acquisition It is protended to offer atonement. Let us disabuse our mimU of any impression that apology and restitution are separable; that tho destruction of the particular object Whose restitution Is demanded, can negative the claim; or that the gain of an enemy can Invalidate the riant of a neutral. If each n itiou constitutes itself the Judge of VUe occasions when there may be exceptions to the law, what becomes of the law ? Is It the recognition of what Is seldom dona. or is It the recognition of whatever miy chance to be done? In cithT case there is no law. Law cannot be subject to exceptions of which the infractor is judge. Now, International law, although not we'd dell ued in writing, Is nevertheless unlfor.aly interpreted. It is what Kinolak". calls the supreme Law or Usage, "a rough and wild grown system, and its observance can only b? enforced by opinion, and by the belief that it Coincides with the Interest-, of every Power rhlch is called uron to obey it." It is a tr:it aCTeemont between all States, great and s 11 ill, and It emanates from a general sense of jus tice; and although unequal to ensuring its execution in all cases, still, on the whole, it Is Instrumental la proiroiin;,' the g-mcral wil- lore of nations. As law is especially iutende J for the protection of the weak, if its infraction is Justified in the case oi 0 weaK nation, we law is at oicc abrogated. Then force, not Bitttval nsspnt, becomes the arbiter of all ((U"S- f.mis HiVoii withiu the limits of possible di.-m- C e. -merit. l'lii' F.mziHan Dort sheltered one of the cuv m's cruisers. So have the ports of En land and France sheltered one. over and o.vr o-t.ln. Tho act which we did not com nil euaiust England or France, is not JustitlaM liecause it was committed against Brazil. the case had been that of England, ths lufrae tlon of thelaw might huve been JuatiUo 1 by the right of retaliation, and the plea of reUllatbm b in itself acknowledgment ol the bludm,' force of thelaw. Against Brazil there could hi no such plea. Be'-aus the inme facilities for escape with our prize did uot exist In Eni laud or France a lu Era11, the oblig ition to respect the neutrality of Brazil was not less Obligatory. ll'si,pr.l.tWe impunity b.-jo n -s the measure ol the law : there is no s utreli '-s In neutral rights: and tli law cxht only vhen there is :h'U'y t puni-.li tin trm pressor. Let us not regard U liil'eivatly wi. its Inlraction inures to advantig.-. L-i in not observe it with the powerful uu 1 hi? V.i it with the i-a!i, If we disavow and iiii'j:l it, vcll and ;o.l: but we t-iiiiu.H maiutui .1 U and delud He violation. Bruzil Is wm!c 1:1 1 weure pooiAiI. It would not bi d iro ; moi-.v to apologue uiid make restltuMon. On thf contrary, we should be proud to show the world that, even aaalnat our interest, we will deal naught but even-handed justice. The Florida cannot bo returned, but Indemnity and apology can be offered to Brazil. If that power can be induced by o ir Envoy, General Wcm:, not to demand restitution, it will be truly grati fying that the liebels will have no claim upon Braall ; but let not our perception of Justice be cbscured because BraitU happens to be placed in the position of an Intermediary. That situ ation is derived from nothing but the force of circumstances, and they should not compel a brave nation to perpetrate a wrong upon a wrnker Power. wtnke down In our brt tl hpe of Love and Jay M they rise from the mist of I on go; we may ask, "What's the use?" and say "It don't pay," and tell the little chil dren with gravity and declsloa tha.t Santa Cliiu l all nonsense, and that they are ti large to bo thinking altout toys and sugar plums; we may, In fart, refuse to glva tho occasion any countenance whatever, and y.it tho day will be, and it will be Christmas. It will be a bad day for us, as a nation and as lndMduals, when the approach of this Messed holiday finds our heart cold and our hands Idle. There is a threatening of tint dresry day. We are fast learning, in the selfish hurry and formal strut of modern life to forget each other. Klndnes and Joy are taking leave of our hearts. The garlands of love are fading on our hearths. We are all so fw.j. We all have so many matters of imortaiice to think abut and altenl to. Our charity even, Is spasmodic, nol Judicious. We throw money to a poor fellow-rrcituro now and then, but rarely take tbne to accom pany the gift with a smile and a few words of Kjmpathy. Our demonstrations of go id-will towards men are like angel's visits. Christ inas Is about our only chance to thaw out, and be happy In the genial sunshine. He iven foi bid that we .-hould ever let it go un -a red for I Let us all warm up, and help to have a cheerful, if not a jolly Christinas this year; and let us generously try to make It a s?ason of comparative Joy at least to those whose tons, and brothers, and husbands am far away sacrificing the comtort9 of home for the sake of their country. It Is disgraceful not to think Christmas and talk Christinas, as the isthmus of time between it and us narrows aw.iy. It is delightlul to see anybody speeding home through the streets, laden with mysterious packages. We want to go up to such a per son and exchange courtesies. It is cxhl'a ratltig to come upon a shop-window brilliant and pretty with gifts. Above ail, it is refresh ing to peruse advertisements with Holiday headings. Such advertisements are gav oases. The eye rests there and is satisfied. We shall esteem It a ph a-ure to 11 11 Thk Tfxkhiiaimi Vi ilh such advertisement, to the total exclu sion of less attractive matter. ropi i.r rm iff By tlnKe who do not go to church, th ex cuse cannot bo urgod tbnt churches are few In uumtier, or that those few are often closed. With the exception of the vacant Interstices ol summer, the churches present opportuni ties thrice on the Sabbath, and several times durl g each we-k,fir acquiring and maintain ing religion. The many phases of religious experience presented during the progress of the great revival of 1R.77 have long ceased to be prominent, not, however, without deeply t ncturmg society with their Influence. The lieinl -d by a ex' toRivnfliem Hie wm!l.n.- of n M-rmon. II" bo wo'il I move tin ! (H'nplc must in lerst;nd the pnode, un I ln who would prom pte C hri-'i.ui'ty m'tt piKs-na ' it himself. la I W IMHI H flos JoMSseN NfH I-AMIT AlLV. The IfniliiM ot'joct of "Johns . Vs r-cv I-sniff At'iis-," is to roi,t".nccrK''0).rB.!ii( il l'ci ty ia "iti-iMict (tn gra)iucl pohiiion, including Ihe smii!:i.iltuw n. i i lliices. ra!li"a1 kta'ions, s'reams. K(,MIHIUm SlT.i M' !l ' I f '' V ' t tin M ,-..!sn H.W tsir lOi-n'l, -l.l SI Kill i:n , , i , (i, , ! ... 1 H.-i 1,1 at' 1" a 1 1 t:. a.-. 1 !. !' rhiltoid- cte. It h .I t''en prepared, Willi tins noondav iirayer-mcetinir !s still mainlained I 11'inort n.iiar I to a tin" j , by A J. .Iui.ti-.on an l Min- J. It. Ce lhe ni. ; rial 'junto, tin ! tlioiiL'h. of course, in a reduced deirree. IsUTHOftheirospel are as spiritually assiduous ! tl,c w' r- " Tt "' " tl""'':? SI'",-''J us ever. Hut tiie warlike interest of the hour .' thn" ,u,uM" (l ,,r ,,,!''"" ' J U" and THK HHSil- DAYS OK f.TKR. Ti e marvellouidy solt and serene we ither we huve been enjoying, aiid touching whl :h we have made a large number of origin il ob servations tr everybody everywhere ; of which we have impressively av.-rreil that the like was i.ever known; whiili has set that aueient and sapient individual, ''the oldest Inhabitant," to t'aiukiug about a hundred autumns that have gone before the ecccutiic mid unintelligible t pell of mild, balmy. i;( niid weather will pro bably soon be over. There is already a per ceptible change. Th" nir grew thin and kieu, and the other evening the white stars winding and sparkling oveihea 1 ma Jc a splen lid night. And now, with this abrupt crisping of ths at mosphere, the winter sets In earnestly. The days have been placid and gentle. Henceforth we must count upon storms of shaking snow, and rough hail and cruvl sleet, and upon snap ping winds and tderu calms of intense cold. i'he sun, after this, will stare dispassion ately at us, and his beams will be brilliant only. It would be well If we were all prepared lor the long-delayed winter; if his sharp breath were as welcome to our checks ns th i volup tuous kiss of the loving zephyr of spring, and Uie advance note of his shrill and mournful ! song as pleasant to our ears as the warble of the gay bird of summer. Many of usjarc so ready. We can greet the grim Ice-king with smiles, and give him at once and distinctly to understand that he has no terrors for us. We have homes snug, warm, thick-walled; no biting. Bitter wind can penetrate to our ruddy fireside? no sturdy storm can invade and desolate our glowing sanctuaries. We know where to find refuge from the acute gusts, the tleree tempests, and the rugged luclem.'ticies of the time. We have plenty of heavy apparel garments thick and Impenetiable as the distinguished Iiirt of Nessus. Our pedal coverings are doubly and trebly soled ; scarfs of wool, soft furs, stout gloves, and all manner of blood- beuting pieces of dress are ours in abundance. We are right glad wheu the jolly winter comes. It is capital fun to brush briskly hoin" from the oncra thronch the tingling air. Our It le olvei into Itself till other Interests retards the I Mgrcss of revivals. Chtirch-ttolng Is very cheap. It is one of the least expensive of all duties, and is nt the same time a religious luxury, with which many of those who do not even profess reli gion could not easily be persuaded to dis pense. And f varied Is the ability ol our clergy, and so conscientious their devotion of it, that no one need wander from sanctuary to sanctuary, with cither his religious convic tions or bis intellectual cravings unsatisfied. It is only from those adventurous spirits who are cut loose from every denomination, who profess no one knows wind, and who, essaying the instruction of flic multitude nt large, string togetiicr unrelated paragraphs that furnish no argument and produce no conviction, it is only Iroin such ns these that tho inquirer need turn away with vexation and disgust. There is one form of popular preaching, of which the popularity consists in saddling some well known text with nn idea rile In the commu nity. The car of tho people is gained, and curiosity, which, like the l'houiix, is ever rising Irom it.s own ashes, is once more evoked. To this style of popular preaching we allude. It may lie called a speculative, if not a money inaking style. It reaches the people's pockets through their hearts, and their hearts throu;h tin lr pockets. Th. y come and come again. Flety is expressed in postage currency, and hearts are changed though Treasury notes be not. If religion be a most sensitive subject to tieat of, even In general terms, to urge it per sonally requires yet more delicacy and discre tion. To surround one's self with an immense number of hearers, m ile and female, of all apes und conditions, Is comparatively an easy matter. To persuade, to instruct, to admo nish, to exhort, Is diilicult indeed. It is a task which neither f,rcnt genius, nor great learn ing, nor great piety, nor a great ('eslrc to do good, wiil, alone, enable a man to do. A binning, inextinguishable religious zeal is uu Immense help, lu more than one instance, in the performance 01 a task like this, have we seen how tdl the richest jewels of heart and m'nd have displayed their wealth eU'eel : ively only when enclasped by the dimple casket o!' eloquence, and gleaming in the mellow atmosphere of common sense. In the flist place, 110 preacher of this style nor, Indeed, of any style should employ the vulgar arts of popularity. He is not expected to choose a text because it will take well, or to hit upon a particular title merely because it will tickle the public. His theme is not to be a thread upon which, like coarse beads of various line and size, bo shall string bis own Ill-assorted notions, Ids vapid common places, his fantastic abortions. But this lie is very fond of doing. Like the magic piece of money, which every time it was turned was reduplicated, bis one Idea Is constantly repeat ing itself, with this difference, that each repe tition lessens the value. The text which he hits upon is bis hobby for the hour. Ho is continually dragging it in. Like one of those revolving chariots wo see at country fairs, it is constantly running! ound iu a circle, und whisk ing by us before we areiware. No matt ;r how Inapposite il may be with what precedes, that textis ns invariable in its attendance ns a pjor relation is at a Christinas dinner. It points every moral, it adorns every tale. Sometimes, ' indeed, the Intelligent hearer, from its having ' been out of sight longer than usual, is led to 1 believe that it has lost itself. But it soon makes Its appearance again, dragging in a big joke by the ears, and actually dancing with . delight. I The fashion of using theatres as places of j worship Is being revived. While no objection u-in tl.c rvotriitid sciie of h-ioui Atuins reml ice H iitlnt'e for liu-io to gbe. The ina..s of oui States five not only the counties, but tho town ships h'i, w.th eery t (Imnaiity ol each lhe linitoi e, with their laiist iiivai-ns. arc s.ven vmiIi iu .iiiknulc n'f , mi'l the ih rJ'-r. ol uu tenons Stuti'H I icing left uncolortd, diply th ! rnllrond cnii' ci lion fioin Stat? to Statu uml vil-liu-e to village. ; 'I lie luxury of pos-c -i'v; -cli tn'M'S is the"; in iliteni.iieiV Inc cmiiI loenui of iira.le- mi l In lollomctf up the prniri -s of a o sicu, is too mi l vniciit to nottt 1'iiue thsn rclci n c. lluiiu'P- i t iow '' "in aie g:en w.tii as linn li ii'.iiii.teT csp :11m Cik '.it as llin..y ef feir imii, Tins', map. sic ur-x'.it) 1.'." ( rie n Stun -, H i n to i n.iiiiii. Ircimxi. v d Sc.-t.mi. 'J lie liil.ln m' Umli 1 t, ami tin Uel.i t 01 snri nt l...-ioiv, l e p.. ti .i.iiil,-' jili it eu vmiIi the u liii li 11 arl.ti tl c re; 1. r. I : . . ri c I the undent 111. 11 ( 1.1-kuI 11 :ips. I til Itiii iial .li(l i-I'll-iei. 11:. mci. 1111 ri ii.ii. cu, nnl t o t'iHi-p 01 I'dle.tin') nii'l ihc oi I II 'mail Km, lie, r ai'ice'.iir, ar as hell fu I lis tie aic I ( iiiiiilu1. In the liis'orictil ami i!ocri "n" ff'M.p.iaplif Of eaeli ( eniiti . tiuui u 1 r n tin ham.-1 t Uu- inup-, i- nn 1, 1 "-1 rar't Ot the lust Cfu-H, und niunjr ht if s. tli u' tubu s of qient va'ue. In tint plitnn al gi-o-priipl.y , an 1 'mooialc de i 1 1 t ion on 1 mo1, w .ter, and ii.i iei inlo(iii:il iliii.onicna is c.'iitncieU. One of the t-'ii-atui-t InxnriLS of tl".- work, ho cver, is nn index, piviiif,' in Hlphu'M tii ul oiiHTtiiC loca ily of inery citv, town, anil xii.'ii'fe in tie; Kimtiy. 'ihc csii: I ten on- icauli for theni vu Uu iniip i- thus iiviiilcfi. To piovii'e for tl o pcoirraph'cal ilnni'tei whii-li tnl c pnu c in the I'i'toi ot a country, guards arj left bi tin tn tl c limp, in tho Atlas lor tlic uii-er t 011 of nctt maps In m lime 10 unit), 'liii nc h ; iiiI)I hIi( Tf fice to turni'-ti I y nik.l. from year 1.0 year, as the chanfics 01 tn , at liitecn ccnta each. It 11 11 nil s Don only to bpeak ol the cxeci tn h ol tliis Atlss. As tho u 1, it' . I 1.1 tik ot mt 1111J Bt ii 1.1c, it is lis exquisite as vi u ilili the cngrav iiig. tlic piintinfr, the ( lot inn, I'l in'? icry tiiic Indeed. It lias received the ui iinaiifiid approii tioti of iininy ol ilio'-tr nun ot laocition who aie hct tilted to jnilpe. Among tin m- wt notice this iiiiincs nl I'rote-sor John S. llsit, I 'r. 1. Il.tlo0.l v In, of tt c 1'iilversity of l'i nnj Iviinis, T. n. Anhiir. Chileli Cope. Sti p'len Coliii'!l, Ac. Mr F. (1 Howe is the 03 nt in this city for ths new At!uv, V e time likewise ice ived a copy of tho rcp nt of the ('(-ininissioiii-r of Aui ii'nltnr for Hie yen' lK i'l. Ii is an 01 luvo of seven liuiid'eil p m il is In imiiiti g u itli 111I11 t'lle ami l i'hly 111. ns'inu informntion. It I-, nioreovur. furniiln 'l ith a copious index, a j.'liinic at which give u pro'itiv idra f the c .r.tcnl. The stiuistic ii uille nrc p.nt culuiij' lull. T II. r I II,. . .1 -H htillO I'll:?, T" -11 I f !ti-1'1 !l a . ; . .. . asi1.Nt II, i- Il il ii-i. n f". t' nit , , h'-nw lh nn..-, s. 1 in i 1 .1 in- 1st 1 :'ii h -ai rt. It Ih ' '.ii' 1 ' IU". ' -. ini-i Co-nv-nr Tail 'l.-'l I'iriai ' nn oi'lf .r'rt lo l;n ii.: :; !: f". I t'A'in'i' : f ! t . Ii.-.' ati.ioii f,r ftfnCy nl m .'il'if't rt , 'ii'.'. 1 1 -. .,. . n '' I i'" 1 ' .' ,; 1 ' -' ALU A. V 12 r N N.rt.r,TiKM 10 a:on oaETAni goods, WIN IHW !- 1 1 MlKrt, f tin r'fPi c. ';;t k r ')M-,.n.:J''i-i IS A vlMt II M l., n ; . j..v;'iT srn ; : a It I iso. ti fiii:-i'irr s-iriti:i:T a KKAL I'.-TATH I BM, I'.Si'SII'.. l.'lvM. I. ST ATI: f. .,('. IO V- ri'.AI, F.ST AT ' kka:. ksi a ir. ur.M. liti .in:. . 1 a 1 0,1 sii.r. llii t''jl tfiri.";!!! rjs Tif 'l'l 3r-sl lrtn- 1 th .'rt't rtt'Win.; Mlcli Bi an! ' e 111 - ' 1'. ih-l'.-iirl''Sn. ft'.ais l' ' -" t : 0 O ; '"i 1 A 1I..111 it Pk.' 1. ' hi hi : V e b ii - j-k r. i-ar I 1 td l.,' on i.i v m 11 toi: s.xr.f. .-..e i . vont ii run ha; .k. 1 -iH.-n i'c. -0'.: ' of pit -Ii a -ir .ir af.i :".! -I'y : o ,'i d t 41 cm tv at one. A ti-w monthly I an r.v. I I k c ji.n'f J. tl 11. ah i"i j'ps nhiull a .lit 1 1 ol il I itl.Mli:ri:( Hi f r 's!i tj't ' , . 1. r'y. G, v 1 ; m . W030 & CA.3Y, LADIES' AND 111ZI' HAK, ii-:-!s'r htvlkhi, I.MWIWT I'JUCXQl. TtVL HAT." nowrNi-rr-s) a r t; j 0 1; t. a 1 1". f it 1 3 k 3 r d )LI v an-l B a i -"-J iv JJ.i 4t ?. a-'..ir L Hj;-"ni. rtnr Wa t:v fi;l. f n1-r HK;it HiMiMi Ma -mink C " -i f -i r , Sov1'i( !Ui'iii;i' 411 I (i 1 -Ht Mir L'H (1 r. l'A ... m -11:1 thp mom I nit onhMr lntfitii. (lu- l: v. !.. i:lilv, 1 Mr, I UiiAl! A. I.niu.i.i;. 01 fioith I'iirolUiU, to aMlHS 1.IZ.IK M. L Alal. of tliM city. KIlCIllK WIKfiAND-On tTi" 1-t Intlftnt by th !cv Nnthnniol W. fiiKliliy (l!Alll 1. KITChIK tn ( il A It l. ITK A., dauyltir of Jotm WitKauJ, h.. till il I'l.llniK I1iJii. TV t KI.1M N' THAYKIt. In tM- citv. on tbf It tiiht:itit. In iff-v. Win. L. t hnllln. ,1. l'lti;NI'H. TlM K.. Lit MAN tu Mi.- LA U It A A- TKAYI K, ImIIi ol tbicitf. 1MM. AI,AyS -On 'he Vd Ii t-t Mr.". MAT.-'iABlaT AI.VMB, tn tl ;ih -oI i.rr .i.e. Tl eivliime- Ni.din"iiUs ro rp-pecif iilvinvlte-J tost to nJ Iht nii'TBl, irom tbc ff-iilene v J.er .on, A- 1jjili.1 AOltTO. lSO.a.' il V.MtiX' lilt :IIUI'. on Mtlnlitj tttU'A.1. IU;OOM. At V(iliiiiKl"n Moinlav niKlit Novein'or 2tli.llou. JAC01 liltuOM oi rt'inyvttiiiA, tv-uj &6 i ciin. Hid tp trntii vpre tntc rrcil In tin? Connros lonal Ceme tery ft V.ilili'Kt(.n. (ill.LINUUAM. On TliurHilny cvonlnff, Docomhor l-t, til, OKI. K W. (.iIJ.lMlMAM . In tlic U-Mli your nl hi rti.'. Ilih rclutivcrf anil fricruii nrc Invltt-rt to nttcmt lit- at ncni', from hi liit resilience. No. 406 S. Second Htrct, on MiiinLiv tu'irnink', Titli iiiKlant nt U o'clock. hllMON.-on tlio id iinitunt, Mr. I'llILIl HIM ON, Br., In lUe Kib enr ut liin hkc. 'J lial mucli luveil lorm bm pan-ed ftwuy, 'J lint a nice wo lnv it 14 Mill ; A ni'icc Ih uciint tit our hcurlli Wiiicli iienr can bn fille t. Tnc H'lrtta-' mid irii mli oi the iiiniliy arf re iupctfuli litMtitl to ntlt'iiil Mi- iuiiiTitl.ir.nn lil lne r'-i.i.'nce, l.oiiii lime I c low l cdeial street, on Tu s.lny atlernuoii, the (ih .neurit, ut 1 o'clo.W. lDtcnmutft riiliiiiittir.iiic Ci mud rv. V A ItN U'K. -n tlio JiOih ultnnt Mr. nAMI Ml A. WAHSK K, wile ot :.eli'ilui 1'. UnrnkV, in th& 1:MU your nl 1 1 r ne. T he re' ,itivM nnti Irlenil" '( the fainpy nrc r"nctfiill7 invitfl tn Httcii'l tin- tiiucral. iioin the rcrfnii'iice ot Imr Inikhiinil No. 7 OH H fiwlilli jluli nveillie. tin hull Inv. 4tll Inntiiiit. nt I o'clock, without t'urlhci notice. To .irocw4 tu Mount Aloriaii. 11 Loi tilil.Y. Of con"unntfnn. nt her uncle' ro Hhhme, Mr. I. Annie., No, fj'll I'oplur mreet, liecuntwr I t, MliMAKAll 11-1. MiKi'i) VVH,l,iUMnilIi . sbe t-leeii" lier l;it fleen In .lo!!." The reltiti eh ami irlcml.- ot the fumih 'ire rvpeftfuny Iiu 'ImI to ut-ciul the iiinerMi, ou uuju uaciMoou, ccinlicr4th. ut 1 o'c otk. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. I " VMON M.K.C'Ill'ltC'ir, DI'.CKMHKK " - 4-ll. v. II. V. l.t IlKANIt Mill prrach in the Vnrnli ii ai I"': ' li'ik.aull I11Y..I. IV. MAC I.AKV in Uu' l.ieiuii al o'clciK. uurtii'S will not be nll'.'cteil in the slightest dcn e by nny amount of fiiglJity and miun- , can be urged uyuint-t It when the religions pishnetas. Their dunces, dresses, music, tried oysters, and 8imri:lln' drinks will bo doubly edifjlug und delectable. We Joyously antlcl pute riiming. tiliit-'in? Hleigli-rides behind spirited nags, and under the comfort ible. robes . 1 Mi ArrKOAciima seanom or ijj i . Timi!,M leant, U true nd l.itlu'ul. The ' 80" lvah their bounties and read their lessons, tuouKu botn are alighted. The sum mer flower. iwluUe and Urml4 tho llgUt Ibough our hurrjiug feBt Uamp thum , Jeatl). Tlio winter xvtniu alhof tUa gravtJf Hud the blnlii In u gnucn au(j buddloj tiratubeH Jiij of the uew in, tOiUougU oir eirs nr closed ifin.'-'t their niualc. Chr -una Is a regular iMag. We may heap the cold ashf s of illgnlty ami prewing bual Um fju all Iw glowing luuiiioile; wu uuy ofnl.iin biiiraloo. and d irthlnor, glee. ul gyra tions on the crystal l'-e. Wlmt care w ! lor cold? It will only bring o it the roses on our checks; it will only Tgiit llies of li '.tllh und ' rupture In our eyes; it will o'lly in ika in look more lovingly tit the cheeifal bli. -of our coal.-., or dm' a lUtlc neiirer tj the ciloii i- giiolilug rcgl-.t er. (Hhirs tiie not re idy fir winter. Thtyare our brothers und sister-, too, and the hir of L'!;ht caused but one sun to .shine upon us nil toetlier. AIus! lust nlghl's cold, lowering sky bud only tenor fur them! They did nol ivniji diiinty cl uiks ah nit tli.-ir shoul U m, and trip giiyly and airily i v iy from gliiterl g rooms, and run 1 iu ;'.; in'o v ry comlorUible iuarters. They go ? t no i le.' mt ;mr!li'. A jingling sleigh-bell nukci 'i di-cord th it fairly Jiirs and insus ur on tljeir v ir-. Tii -ir ho nes are out ol the way oi' nous .- iiii.i'rs mid morning ciill.rs; th- se i.'im!i lie sick and weary, stunned innl r. " ti , -. i I , lu ditk, corriiu-tiou-ti t'inin ; ii'-.'.s. Kvt-ry e-ig-r w'ad sporls with tin ir nl1;-! mi l nii-c.-s hi ;!i"ir racked b(IK-S. Tiiey limy buve no nin ller .it .ill, and thi'u must they wander desperately through the sullen streets, and tlnd a releasn from their tortured iu some midnight blast, and b" throuded by the innocent snow. Why tell pgain tho old winter's tale? It is delightful to know that many real Christ! ins labor earnestly and actively for tl.e poor. M ich Mill'iring hrus be"n all 'vislcil niiteh destitu tion mid distress liavi- been averted. The perilous days, however, ar-) only just b 'gin ning. Oh 1 let us act humanely by our I'. llow Jmniortals, who staud a chance of perishing by exposure or starvation I Let, us not be come absorbed in thn delights that wintry weather only makes fuller and more compl'-fe to us. We can all do something. The young lady, tven, whpbe bright Jiwtyind roguish eyes, aiid snowy neck spell-bound its l?t nig'ut t the, theatre, Is not debarred from the blessed privi lege of feeding the hungry and clothing tho naked, ond shedding peace, aud joy, and hope upon the wild and troubled soul. The young gentleman who sat by her side, and poured his conversational grape-shot In upon her, between the act;, has a share In the same glorious work. If we could only see and fuel bo if it pay to take care of our j oor brethren, how Industrious we should all be tu the benevolent lalior or charity, nud reullw "the luxury of doing goodr enthusiasm of a community crowds the churches to overflowing, and consecrates places of amusement to a purpose superior to their legillmiite objei Is, we tiro of the opinion that a peculiar ord 'i oi ability, and a CFNTK A I. CONGUKG ATION AI I'lll KI'll, l.'ONCI'.Ur UAI.L - 10 i . Kli.VAltl) . I'Bj-u.r. I'ubiic Miu.l.iii. lo ni'irrow. ut 1'i iA ,M. mm 1'. M. In tiie rai-niim, tlii Pa,l"r nil" mirsL i.t tin t it u S'.at' l.'hilstmn ciniLUiiniloii, am! ot 111, t'.i i-i.i'i' in tin aiiny. ' ri'Z-"- THE l-'OUTY-NINTH ANN1VKU I - ar.i ol ilia Sulilmtli nr I ut tin' I Hit' lliiilut i ( I iitIi. I'l lit t i-lil In Uu- I'hiirc'i, ii.rm-r i.f 1 lull r i l.t.STII ana SPIll Ml I.AUIO.N Birrali-, nn hini'l.y e' ena--'. 'i-c. inl'i r A li'iT.-- v tin- lM-t"r. Ke. . .) i it. SIMMiit.S. It. 111. tlAltl M.W ION. I.I, an I , Alll.AIlV.M MAIi IS, l.i'. A c iii-ilt-'ll .l, lit- UL i litaiil i cs'iluu- stlUM i.. MVKDKNHOlltilAN COKNEK OF MA1 nmt hkAMWISK htiueti t il'e .H I-. liAl.l.l I 1 n lAtti.r-' To tii'Tn.w K li k. i'i-l('i k 'Ti iw iNu-rlna (ii.Lenilfi hi cn-it Hi lipti re,h' hn that ibe Itihie c -ntHins rt pir- ittiai M-imf witiiin unit ot ti.i- lt-M r. cnn'iii u u p on h v. Bt I' c'e'oi k, by Mr HA lilt K r r. Mrtx-ctr "Ti- . irtii fiaiiir.iil'tii : Ilh aNluru ut.U H,iiitual bifcui-l cii't i ui lie mv uu. lll lllHSll, MXTFKNTH AMI I'OATKH. l v. A. iMANsnir nt io uml is iu niurr.iw M K 1 1 1 1HIN lit-' rilltl.vr Kii. UK ' li'tiiii in iitttiii mill K.iri.i-mt liv T II HIOCK 'ION. nt KI,i; J.N'lH ami WiK. i n H.ililiath Alter noun. :i o'clnck. At ins, A. M., Itev, Mr. UTILE. Aner neruioa Loinmunlou. vtt. WAONKK HIKK lNSTITl'TK K SCIKNCK :-x i OU MH1A Avin ut- uml hKVKMKKNTI Mit'i't. J lvme hTvli e every Sahliath utternoun nt 1 o' IncW. Trenching to-morrow hv Iter. t'itANK I ht'HMNH. All an- lnvlt.t. Heati tree. PERSONAL. l II-PNAI..-I KOr KSSUK K. 1). b A L N I M K-. I. I , of 111! rilr. 1- .till e.iutlin 1 tn III. b' r tni.i' f - r.--.v. il .i lu lilt' Italinui.rfl It.,1 rntij ucci'ltfllt i' l iitlit be'nta li e irt'-ioiiti.il elc n.'ii. tl VtHU'K.-Al.h la will 1 1 ml rh.-ir m Dlliti' li..t.'uil it. li.e - MY 1.(1 YK JKW i','t- t V II., at ' 1 1..- I liiilli'iin ' mini'. OIKLl I.Ki ire-'eiiHF Jield .1 1-) in- . it '.i.t TJiapo ':rtl H'T-i- uil'm..'. H.vf hii iiJl I t tli i tilt. .vi r. A ll.ttt. it rt... .' t. .11 i iM.ntlb? a.t o uie y . ---i ? cuii.it (yi" ii irftl S'l'iifty, I?- ,-ntlv li?'d at .MiiilfA. tl- lif .t 1 di j Ms;liin?, th l"tt V and t'i - lm.t M i ii.i i v K iM- Cull- i'l.j A u r i --! jt t'.a i rat-ir ni Ms- iil'i a AI 1 h 3n t-kfl.C iwn. Ntit I 1 iiit'.l I. C Cli i.t. r I AI IJrt Vntctrlr Ittanff, Riear Trk, A 4il 'iltu rnl ra.r. recoutl li -:J at V'li.Vi P. uj, tuo first premioms for ttia bqjt Macltlno, ail t'.a tittst Matitne work.wcrs awarded t Un Cio i it Dim i iIi-vihci MA(!HI:.F C 'MI'IST. Iliree I'list Iiremluiu alte :,rJeil to thn Oicji i 3 A It a hi it It id mi Mi';iri.j tin C aina I'oiiMy Ari.iC'.tlttirit l'alr, lecently li9'tl at Aul inu --.v Yuri., vi. : I'.ir Uie lMf. Family Macliina, t ia b?t Mtnie- fa. t. tun: Mitliin). J I fii loi'. Wa;'i ii? it.A. AiU Il M RKI'T, F.I.r.li A N T DWI .I.L .ni.-.noitu a.Jt.wcilui t't.'i mitli. I.nl n 1."). U i.; Sv.'.Wll. Alt' II fiTr.KJrt .-tir. li llr-'-cI.-i!.' ;f ctll'MH , " 'lt rfl. - Oi '-t. I.". -I 1 fr"n'- lw n,) ft d--. Wshlff l'r rn S'-'lOK' ai..l .' -.Cti. . Alt C II STIt K K T. - YKI1Y I.AUIili Li Ia9',ilii, ci.al '-f Mutli. Lot; f.-a fr r.tb-W'tt ,1c. j "'t': '' ''it- li'ti.? purlin, v.-.l:..,lc. Trie t no Si'.'cn. .till S'lli:.!'. 1 . htori- a "il i'ff'a-it"! .ar.-s.a.wrr I i '.iiuily, a-. '1 to-K'.e i m t.- tut. .'. l)"-lui -.i I uili )ii jt t'.etf: ei l.'-t -' 1 1 i " t J r. -'i. oiNf,'ti etc- Price fi..,t' A IU 11 MKTI'T STOltK AM) DWf ., lio. 11 '.i-ntit if Sec nd mieL't. Lot 17 l I'l r.ct l.i'. Woi.ld If an if.f'I'ii i .i:i. n tr tua !..! f. r 1 1 : t tt'lt-. Iiliti.t.'y IW. tl y i' t.:c-ya!tl l'um t j on Frit:.!ln ntrf.1, il e I't.i'r. Lot if l.j. U'l. i'rl.9"nlj ll,"' I.AUGH t-IL'K-VAUU UWI'.LLINO U.N tiiniit ilnol, above Sii'iiw lui'O'ii. Lot il''.- irici i n!i MH,1- e. AM II hlUKIT -Snat rvtr-.i-t ! n'Uxt. of 1 a snlf ll-i-t ftu- 'l. I.nl is by rrlit- . u. t . ULl.NDU) IjOVUI.H MAN--1 ION ON OMint stl. -t. La. .. . . r 1 -n l Ut. I'tf e Ntit Imnni Nt).2.--.Tt.t: Jt .:. II ' . .t v.i'. ir l iiit'.l bat :. Lnl. 'II--I.. l'l- '.'. CIil-Ni;l S'1 IM.I'.l. I.APOK FOI It- loM i vt-.r. j: Mil.' --Mi.il. I.i-. I'y 1.' Price i.i; .').'"i. VINT .sriil.r.T I-'li e vi-r- pf it I'.it t n v Iitvel. rii-1, wt it ol Sveut tt-ull ill I wit ' l ::j'.t--eoMi n: U'-l. L"U 2'i by 100. Prill- Sl'.'.'in li. -j I'lNK h'lKKKI.-M'.AT l)VbU.lM. '.c. I'll., l i' 11 l'7 l'"l.t. H"''a (' -'ro t, w it. i a it-c;ilii.- c:i !,! 'i out. Ci.tj it i .tr, r..i is.:n. MM(tr1c-itt foi r no: j br-' n il in- 1 i'.'..i.i,on Siirac, Mt cl' Mmtc nil.. Price f l ('"' n.KGANT BhOW.N STON'i. llvONT ltwoilil :T,n. itliwiiit c Jiner A of tee: th itia sutnr.e : ttre-ta. I rice only I'lK). Kt main o Iron, limllini. Vine, wt at of S-ienl-euU-. L:t2i;bi I'.'-'- to a neel. I'rita uni alu.fi', T1IIIEK NKAT SIDH-YARD UWF.I.L Vi on Kin. etitb .tie;!, ibnc Oxf it!. Lotl SI by t'-O a-et. Pine )'). K-.tn.'r liwetli04t. out -t?o of! wolf.l., iili.:.veTt:ntr- 1.01 . I.U 8IHUJ1V rriLt. linwff. I V NEAT FOUR WOKY DYrELLING ON Tltond strtat, oulh o' Oxfortl, 1-irion stone up tha tlrttoir. lottiy'fef,tlt a street. Oi 1 HO.r.'O. at DiMlllr.j, Pcverth street, ab-.'ve )''le. hX 15 uy 65 leit. I'llcoonli CW. f NEAT DWELLING, MAB.'-UALL.AnOVE UutiDvt'Oud etitct, in ui'ltii.tlltl old.:. Price on'r f.H500. Net DivrUn::, No. 71'. Urown lret, twclvo rmiii. Lot li b v. fict. Oii.y'lm). heeiilii near 2m)0 otbera. tver- r.iT-an it.-ilmi's uf ",t:cl a-tnn ..litn.'.tl ca't on me firjt. I i-'itto-u-j kiIS. (IKOKlll'; 0. Mir.LFK, Trui ci'. l.-ta'e 0;" r t (:: t:e ia.t twenty joju). M 1M U. 8! rU Stre-it. i.v .- " r')a i I aitt . '. rtt ILiaa 1,4, d .CIJ & OAKY. Hi. 7SI'. 1IIV1rl"'T ATKHaTf. JHE EOHEjIIANS OF LONDON f THE E03EMIAK3 01 LONDON! THE EOirillA-lt'S OF LONDON! THE BOHEMIAN OF LONDON! X.f EtiWAI'K M. VI1ITTY, (". he ' ."-trim :fr I.i Pirllaw-it.") .tit i I'rela. e ll !r. It. sht-ltun M.iok.-ii7.1e. llisli.o' d..p',iy. n r-.'t. .ari.nl le ki"iv.te.!;e ol "rtohe- n.i.tn I i'l-" i t-s.tt.t-i a-r rril ot p.iwir, .ni l inn inot Otr.ts ilow fioe y aint natuia iy. Price SI 50 iu Pa-ier, or $2 00 ia Cloth. THE MYSTERIES OF FLORENCE, tiu: si Y.sTF.nrKis of fi.ouf.n'ce. Till: MTfTF.I!ii:S OF FLOKKXCE, Uy fii.OUOK I.iri'AI'.I). ttre -t LAV a; On- : '! t n o.'t e -1 i', I ti 'tl ; ri !. , i iiii;iv'i lTu .C.M i-'jI.LAI:. 'IT: Mstcri.; Ik i sr ;n hit J , I if iuV i iiiii tot. o.triro volume. 01Hl-.lt W OUK.3. or l'lt- M'ai,'njtTiti:illilflaa- r.itto -nii -t h 1 a i or. Lovcntls ot 'I ht- iuiil er Cut I -"- the Atii.iiian Iteiolu- r..l Arile!.iai I'.'t) H"o t'' 1.1'iMlii ot h.-ttiil-ivlui-.l-.ri't l ejiiiJ. o. Mei.co Tul -SnKt-n..',...' To lanK Srut, VnttHu l'M.I, nn Krlpl ot Jttlull rmti. Oill'1 S I.tCiTtU. At-i)l.K" i, T. 3. PETERSON & EFOT3ES3, P (,:-! e-i of !'tle- -"'.'' D:-c: r, l-S0 yearly. No. 303 CIIE8NUT 8T11EKT, I Il!LAIli:i.l-ItI A, PA St-'id fur Ctitilij't.M and ('iiiifinaere'C'Irc.ilar. All Vevr VoiU a. for sale at I'E TI '.ILiOi-.t-. It AI tlis FrmJJln roi.nl, tvew Ytrk, AijiuuKural lair, reo-ut v clotl. thre3 Cut rrimlumi were awarJ .-J to t'j Oitd rit & Uaki n Mi'itti.i.-i, vLm or tl.e 1-tMt IlHoiiiy Macliloe.ijiH al tiivri::.iinM.h ' and l.e .t ti-'t'r. w.ir T3i Orj4 I'Oamnt, flew 1'ork, Arl- cjiitirui tin, if..e.,r.y lull at Hjuluttfl., aeratiled t': diet preini'ini to tl'? fli.ivait u tuui- 'i i.vm , Micnn . , rurc purity of liitpttt ion, are tn'oessnry In the luilividtml who wotiltl pri'arh with gootl elTuct to the lifti'roijeiii'oiiii crowd who would go to liour a Bi'i'iiion in u tlu'atre, mid would not hiiliittiuily (jo to lit'tir one at church. With all our HtM'iiil H!n.s, t lie it ligitma tone of our nocii-ty U il. t'p. Vt- haie plenty of cliurches t.i go to, iiiul pli-nty of li'tritlmatu ministers of the gt spt'l to hi'iir. Th" hoeial laate ia vitlat ;d, when those who criMte in an aitdienec tlio liu pri'sitin thai tlicy un; ri'llloiH iliitrlatans are inriiuracd. We have the liiyhe-'t re ipeet, the ilee;)est veneration for our cl.Ty as a hoily. It only the etiuivoe.il nvinbers, the very exueptioual ca.-en, to which we refer. The ehiul duty ol the minister Is, we tnUe it. to tj ich men the way of salvation. Mis iliii':t'- are more sacred than thot.o of must intn. Tint religious und the irreligious are almost equally otft'iided, when, as will sotnetitneM hnj'p 'ii, an lui iipalile man t'Sbiiyu to instruct, h.itii. With the onechifs he will stMin ti ti-i! vest , ami ili;'i:i ln all that Ih holy oi sti'iliiiie, nn 1 wiili thn oilier he will entail an o lliliu on things that are really lovely uiul of good report. Wis do not say that sueh a man'ii notions' ar t sordid und unscrupulous. We say the very least th.it cm be s.iid when we argiit) that he does not possess the con sistency which should distinguish tho Chris tian, and that Ids liintastic conduct vilifies Him who llrst illustrated to perfection all the sub lime meaning of religion. The generality of p'-opl", if they ar.; nut .Solomons in wi-iloin, and Dutiiels come ro .judgment, cm at I.'.isi disiing'iivi a fool. In i,o pi-Dieou are they quicker at deti ctiug iii.oibiii? than In the religious. Ttey mark the Uitierence between the pious adventurer to wl.om ech'.t and pi'cxllye are meat and drink, and the huuible-uiiuded men of God, ...Via t.ni.il tt.nj.llto th a sttn uri.ll,. lit n.-li n ith T, UV U CUU OlaUII VUV ClU'.l, lltVU ITIMI . ... net f I-A tt:D a.itie to criD the D'jnv SDltin "' '-- oluien. mini. a lo wii-il. iii, arreari of uay lieieraoltp .siue 10 fci..p m. )auy sjiuu u iwuntv, cau have ulr aoDiRiaiiuni uiaUoont ami UOl'S Ol peritrhillg prosperity. And il their f-'ti, " nar Irtunuatiou ninmbtJ Ity apuly- All advice or luionuatiu raiaiiva to the above work la fivtu wtiitout cliaije to tlio applicant . and by men ul auii le eattrlnt'e, iiut-""mm nil ue-nlod ltKllltls, anil hum rrputatitn l uuampaatd lo tbull prulcaeiuu, Aiiorf.t or apply to ' ...... lllf. llH ITABY AND SAVAL AOKNCV, V.. A.I till VI'T Ulr.ial l'lill.illillllhU. T2io S oil 4oiiuiIf Iowa, if Air, bftltl nt DiiMTip rt tii-s fill, awArtlod tw first prouiuiui t tl.e uittM'tiA Hah hit SOWING auciuiiK C ni't. . -nt Tor Tho J Int Prm1nui Jor til het Hmlun Midline azl tlio Ijus'. Macaaac) vrt wjteArVAidt J totta 4tli'.l!t A TlOUIt ftiiWIlit ML llli.h CMPAKf, t. t'lC Mijnt' n.c?.y .n:aty t rn'i iylvTi' i- air t.UiiU.!. EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THK UNITED STATES. PRESIDENT, Hon. W1LLLAM C- A.LliKA.NDER. VICE PKE8IDEN V, IIUNRY U. UY1K. HECRLTARV. Oi.aROE W. I'UILUl'ii- TriafljiM OSIt't, Va. 91 Srodwaj, Jf. I. VI l f L A I KLPI 1 1 A DIRECTORS, OfcOKOE II. STUAP.T. THOMAS A. UIUULK. TUKOOOUE CUYLIiU. B.-mich oniri. Vo. I S3 (lienat St., Pbllada. KIIT3 4 B20ADBENT, OUNEHAL AlitN'TS. Ilia CQtltTAItt.E will el )i tin Bitli yoarof Itj ' l iory January I, li, w'.tli aoourutilatcil a.-fU araoiuitl:i to overObE MILLION IOLI. aKH. More than Flva Htm Irxl of ottrcltutin ar alrra-ly m- lurtid at die f uilmltiptiia Ayom r Ail luaurcra npplytnj bet jte Jaciarf 1 will partictiiata to tiiadtvlinud abtcli U1 bo larya. ALL THE PROFITS ASE DIVIDED AMONG THE INSURERS, V0'1R'1-MU. C. J). Jt COML'ANV. TKl liti1 1 li b i , li i you rtrc Arx v. .11 i-nhtit'T! juii Lt-i'ii in I'Mi'ihUc pn.H'r .t!i(,.' ur n'o mt bout Mtitiii.' WiD.11 -r v ur if DifHDt.wi 'ni'v h-, u mill liv bom I &' iniiUii- to 11 pi "T cini" uiin'i" in wt oril r. Ytliy il 1 1 j.ui utiiwcr ilin -.uah t'i pa.toc, il j"uua fthoi : Jn'r .Mill r I 'Oil ii'. 1 wl't Kill, i-t II 't O'J'it-, In m i r ttmt .-'ui D.uy r i-ly us n'.(ui.'.ttt"i tu A li., 'Uvfniim 'I'l lcajriip! .' " ' It -V-OTICK TO ALT. THK JKW Gl!W,s , .1 l.it nl. I.t, Hitrotuiy Midi O had ilipsifetl tn ihc tn-rtuiy 11 low iiioro cent lor ih h.'iieilt ol' the lair ore 01 ri.-i uml utroet. Tee time of ta-r marrU-'e will, I t itnii, Like ult e aijout tin bpluilnt' 01' thn I'ltssover; tut stioiil-t I ;.ul to ultUm Uw nine ly niu thousand il l lur In M and nlm-iy uiue .-miti In roppen by ti; time above uii!tiou-t, Ler iatf vil be tk lup into pai lor a pt rti 4 ul tI Kiij afttr-. ; tNenf'-rn Imp ny tliAt Hit iublrt i-el whic 1 hr-i ipi'U d t'. 'il'ari 01 a fw of myi'ilr ii.-iiiilff r luitv liHitifliior all tti' bta'ttll'al .Iowi-hub lo pour i the tn;ii-j: tiir tir.,1 li tfiN l'l be li'in", they w.il CMiitiU. r U:o;e Ctll H llilleto tlic aJii;i;til.'i'H of one of ; li j t wWU uf n1 st'T. 1- A. II. ho iutv, bui'K p.w or pno nioni'V mm v.jii, Mtul vviut ui 111 .;o! lectins it, ;iup:y to tne .mim i aiii AND NAVAL AiU N'V, A.iit h.ivo your oldiuis cure I f'iil iind promptly adjuf ed, with h it little i'hdr,.o. I lwficjlir tttt nlion Ii ttlvM. to thn coll"i!(lon ot bo jntit-on ttootiunt of w oundi rooivd lu bsttle. I Mtt-'i ru 01 inn Vi't'Tuii U'rve t'orpn will eomtr a 1 via luvor ui'oa tru 11 111 mi who ar cntitll to this ituunty t rturrtua Ih-.m to tin Agency "urtij mcol Ifi'tim if. runt'"! or uiDivi oHUi-r-, Mntii tne n'fai neira EvorydeKr'pt DOWMF.NT," "IKi'.M." y ff pMlcy laju.'l, vi. :-"LtCE.- "EN" 2LS Vk.AU WON KOKFlliTIN J," 0 IIia nonlomery ionnl.r Ytlrt lielit At Daytou, Oiiio, awarded two flrt prituiiiiiu (fr tli uoit StiH Maiohiuc and lor tins boat Miciilnt wirU) t tl.i fall iutorniMlon ooiaiLed b caltug or tddresilug tht KEITH & BEOADBENT. N-j.432 CIIKSXUT STREKT, PmiADEoritiA. Dr. 11. 1. HAltltlH, I'xantinlj'.g Hurjt'oii, U In cally ttend-iiire attritOrln Iruru 1 tu Xo'cloi-k. H-l'-tt S'1 J tusplcloiw are not slwlys eorreot lu roj-iril to liim who sc'ima to Uke up with religion as be would take to tb grocery or the Ury gooili liiie, viz., teeauau it iiroml'-t.'S to pay, they are at loftat ofwtl Very 0Cr tho truth. Whe ther a sermon ' delivered in a chnrc'i or a lei'ture-room, or thea'.re, or cotieert-hu'l, or lu the open air, where p'Oflo of evrry gr.nln can Hook to hear it, common tfiuo uml a diixet, pitntonul religioua beariuj; hould, we aaaume, dialiuguirih it. The heart cauuot be touched or the mind convinced by Jumble faeriptural HuytiUlowt aud tilte geueuUt'Cs, JOhEl'U Ji All lttii-rt promptly anw.'rtl. OhT.-A HOI.L OF VKN.AND-INK DRAW. .1 .a. iirnwii iiau pti(. ui;j ., r, . , -V J WANAPtlAKEa BROWN, . all ! I.CAillnir Maehlnea ure lu i-oiiijwitlUen at the ubova Fain, iich an oTrwholuilng mtloriitraciit 01 lhe "Qiiuvt.ii i BiKtu Ii only lu.illrl bt Hit iiulorstmeiit ol a dlicrlojlnitlim paMic.m avlnc. d tty the Inimcina popularlt of, aal lamund for, tb la ct le traltJlroB 'e.,Jl Wuoiau. Ofl'ICK, No. TiO t UKSSIT STRKKX, lllI.AIkF.I.PIIIA. FINE CLOTHING, p 1 1 II-AWICtaM 1 1 A. H It A T E I K 1 Wlioio-aalo ana ltetntl. ill:-; CU APLST AM ' itv.vt' rilWTUailAl'H ALBUMS!! For 51 Pirt.-aiti, miroco 41) ' " " 50 " " " W " ' jlt' nj "liO " ' " lil " ' qi irt.) ' ;. " " ' ....H-OO to it J W to 4 i !r-M to 7t 3-M to 10- 8 -M to 10 8 00 lo U- li W t.) 21- ITiOTOOKXrH AL11UMS Ia Eery Variety of Styldt EtCU TCT.KLY MCK0C01, AMTQUK. IVOllV AND PEARL MOUNITNas, ORNAMENTAL KUGKS, 4c. Ac, lln'.lmn frr m Taelvu to Twc Hiitnlrel Fliot'iiiraiii, iart;4t anJ 06 it a4frtm.--ui in tiie ctiv, WILLIAM W. HARDING, M.lNLTAC'llHKU, No. 32ti CllFSNUT STRKET, UEI.OW FOUItTH.BOItTH 8II1B. QI'TICU OF XII 13 WALNUT ISLAND Oil. COMl'VNY. I'lllLAliKi.rntA, Dt. kaui.a , li In an-wer to t many imiulrlea ntaile in reirartl to ta i . nu .1... ...tl, ra W..11I1I hi..... .lull tllHl 11 WB in I t B.iiil.-t-ll.e i-utlrt' ilitnii, I'l'iilionlnu tut-illy ai-ro-. Tti ... niitliiii .Int. n IAr wt-lli on llit'lr own at-cotint ! O uilliitiiw r.miilvli-d atnl U jii-IiIIiik lift) liarreli c lliem. nr.a itre n wt-lli. llto imw ufititi imiaimnuiiif" the l t'ini any rt?i'ai-iiin one-iian oi uio on, anu axpc. hrtvu tutui ooiuiili'tad und lu workinit ortlrr h itlnii u a., v i ho l.asa Comitanjr alio Intend putting down five mim Wt'lM us noon ai tiioto nttw in proirriiis aro I'oiim oit-i 1 lie Pio-ltlent ol tin. Company lo-iwy roooivau mo i On. riTT.lVefmbari. l.i Un not know tlia amniml ol oil we hava on Uand,buL tlf ! ..i, i., . Bi.nut nifv liMrrels nr tlav noiv. THOMAS K.MK, OeiiiTuI Snpert DttBdeat A. II. t ATTKI.I., 1'rosiatrlll. V'M. (.EfT.Hecreiary. landeail. -8ilF al LESLEY 4 CO., Nn. f,07 MA KKIjT BT11EET, 801.E AGENTS FOR Oibvratj a CtiallcDBJ Steal Sialel, Belcher', Improved Ladlei' aud OentV Bk'n, H. Clark', Patent Ladies' and Gent, Bkate,, PI -mp ton Patent Ecoentrla Floor eaatu, Kbalar', Patent Floor Skatea, The American Patent Floor Skate. A mil a,.trtnient of all Itia aboTa ,ty!, coniuiillj eo band, aa eU aa aU tlieoteex arieliea ol STliF.L AND W00D-T0F SKATES. T ovatt'l Putent Be)f-F,tinlng Bkatei-fanten wUl.oiit tiapa, u VOR ALF, - liOLlibALE AND RETAIL. PEDUCEO PRICES, No. 520 ABCII 8THEET, HAS A CAllKPrLLy 8BI.E(Ti;n OTOfK OP WATC1JEH. I'lNE Ji;WEL.liY, ftlLVKll-l'LATlOl) WAU litll'BCIAI.LT i.- a TV ' v K i I . v i . 1 1. fTjaihati, Hnltil.la fur 13 M itniTnav ivn T1PTT1A1. VTIKSENT9. i HUE WATOKES, JEWELBY, t BILVER AND PLATED WARE, CORMEB AIVOH AND TEWTH STli .. .Mt.l. B...,Ui. fti Eroacliea, bieava suiiona, -t --, . puu al, I.-A Vith.-l . i1 rum ao "i". - - - Wallan, Uoklcta, Fork, flpooua, o. Watcne, repaired and wanrankd. Old Gold, Iilamoat and Sliver Bontil. ll-19-3n HARRISON JARDEN. SIXTH AND MARKET STREET