THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1864.
Crating (telegraph
A PAitr ArrxKsnox nwfAri.
office No. ins"ST'i'iin:n stiiiiht.
Frleo Thikm Ctsr. I'ra Coi-t il'ouhlp Hhnpu, ,r
fXwrara S1 l-Kli WLOnpayallotOthS Carrier, nd
mailed to ftnbwflhera out of the Cliyel !in t).i. m s
m Anion i Oi V 'i l H n Fmt lir. i .ik T .1
Moirriiii, Hi.orlalily In iil'prt for the period 01 Vn. .
Adverlleeiiiett. taiettpd at the mttal ratea. A lun r.1
arraaaenaent tor evlpn.'pd inscrlious.
T Ailffrtlwr.
nwimr h the srpiil In-ren.a In tli Cirr-ilp'l , n 1
SrVHMISU 1'RI. K.KI'M. romp -llini.' llf IO l'-Mn ;.. .' Mr)
mrlf rPHtr. WBHf.'.'Olll lO'lI'd-l lh' IlrtVpr inf.-, ..,, tr,, -
ftp fiei'drd In a. soon a III o ol -' . if pos.1 fi" . t -t .,- re
abcu au InMirtioa In all ol our editions.
TUESDAY, I IX KM Ml II I t, In 4.
inn kaiiomi. nMii-; viin i
M l'otiT or T'in o-iriitui.i i.it i
llli: t I'KMMl.
Tbn hoconj AmuiiU Ki-purt of tlio (Vnij,
frbller fjf Uio Currency Ins Imtii lulil bi-fuii'
Cor grew anil tlio public. It di-moiiHt mf -h tin;
Rcccoxs wlikli lius o far Bttriiiturl thin crmvn
Ivp; eflort of Cliltif JuMtiti) CnAxp.'s pi-iiiu.
Vtl.va tlio Idea of thin rlmngiii"; nil the Statu
IIhi.Iji Into Hnnkiug lIou.'. M i.f the I'tilt'il
MiiUm wiih flral sufie-sli'il, ttll tlio ojipyiT if
tl.o AilminlHtriitioii cotniiiciicfil iiturlii'r. 1 1 l I r
mtcuIit jirrilii-tioiiH of national 1i:uikruiil"y
uml mlu. I.Ko all Invention, tlm loro-locu
portion of our poiiuliiUon laiifrliifl it to from.
Tinie, however, hits provial il elliei.mry. It
has dimoiftrntod tlmt hucIi iln:i tin' ouu
adopted was of great prnetirul utility, au.l
tli;it tlie demands ol tlm nation rcij'ilriid mmm
such Hystmn should bo jmt into active ;-"-ration.
The report. nnnotmooN tho fart that d'irlnj
the last year there have been two hundred and
eighty-two new banks organized, and ono hun
dred and Blxty-eiglit (llks) State bauks luve
Availed themselves of tlio provisions of Cim
prfxt, and become national orani. itions.
That tliero am now in existence, live hun Ire 1
and eighty-four (.VI) wi'-li corporations; ol'
which the Keystone Statu boast.s ono Imnilreil
an 1 nine (1(K), 1111 lurtrest nu'iilnr which any
Commonwealth can claim. Foremost in her
trait in the nation d honor as regard cur
rency, a she haH always b.'.en in ren.ird to th:;
necessity of national lite, iilie proudly takes h T
place at the head of tlio arch, and claims li r
right as Kev.itonn of tlio Amerieati Union.
Fir.it in the number of her moih, llrst in thus
pouring out her bl'xvl to subdue the lit -hellion
and eatitUtsh the Bunrcmacy of rijrlit. slit- t
day is the iiiohI luvlnh in the expemlitiir. of
. her money, itud Kill in the future, its iu the
pat, never he.itate to fullll every n-iiuiiv-ment
which the nutiou may make of h-r.
she has wealth mifuVient. She h;vs m n
euough, and slie will ever meet dt-nnuilsof
men and money rendered necessary by the
nation's emergency.
In the amount of capital invested in 1I1U
national system, Mattsachiuu-Us claim tlm
lead, beiuf$ l,H()l),00:) more than l'cun-iylvani 1,
which Is fcecoud 011 the lint.
The rapid Imvc.vso of lunLiug cajiital hi
certain localities where, previous to the pas
sage of the. act, there was no demnnd for such
Investment, la regretted by the Comptritller.
The rapid Increase teudj to render unsafe the
currency. "It has not loen tlm Intention of
the friends of the sytoiu," says tii3 Coaip
trollor, to Increase tho amount of paper
mouey In circulation," but merely to clnnge
the uoU-a of the Slate banks into national
eunt'iicy. Tho ruccnt action of tha Legis
lature of our own State ha dune
much towai'ds removing all fears of such a
catastrophe. Hy enabling SUlo banks with
euse to change their charters the d-'lbl.incy is
obviated. No Ine.reasn iu paper money remits.
Nonew banks are formed, but for every dollar
now Issued a dollar of State nvmey Is with
drawn. Tho equilibrium Is thus kept up.
Fiom whichever n!do we view th" pi in 11
which the CUKf Juntlco la tho father, w e cm
but admire It It was an original move ; It n;i
peured during to tho timid; but satining rish
ne is often tho safest discretion ; and what
tho LHuuocruU hailed as tho erratic effort o'
teraerlty has proved Itself the hound deed of a
mature and uhlc. Intellect.
The subject of finance is one which It be
hooves the pcoplo at laryc to bo thoroughly
acquainted with. We have therefore dnvoted
a largo space of our editorial columns to the
consideration of tliid suljei t, and shall still
continue to review all Important papers re
luting to this most Important rul.jcct. Tiiiiu
to the comprehensive minds w hieh have h.-ro-totore
had the control of our financial afMiu,
tlin ration has suferdd only tho recurring
evils iucldi nt 0:1 a state of civil wur; and we
doubt not, notwithstanding the dolorous pro
phesies of certain of our citizens allccted with
tneJaucholla, that the bmii al.ility which has
guided tho "Milp of State" tluougb tho tuuitil
luous seas of the irt, will eontinuu to govern
us until th fain harbor of pe.we l.i suec'ss
fufjy n-wheiL
tjm; 1'i.Riir ikomr am a sunt'n
S.iflO.VAl KI;I.!rE.
In the Ii,to hIjIj repoilof the Sei rctaryof
tho Treasury, the uttcntiou ol Congiess is
. called to the public domuin as an Important
source of revenue. The receipts liom that
source, wo tin: tM. hnvo not hitherto h!e;i
tall equal to thevi.it ext.-nt and value of
tue Uiuds, and It Is very properly augg,-nU:d
Uiai some 1. gislalkn bhould be had ut once
uicn tie subject, Uli view to swell the
iaeome ol the 'Jiea.-ury. Mr. Vt.-iSKKhus savs
that the "agricullural region hius, through tiio
operaUon of the Tl.mic.stea l law, almo.it cea-sei
Ut afford a direct rcvemo. ;" and he eijuvs-a a
regret that the nou-sjitleipatlou of tin present
xs!vUwr opened tho way fur the adoption of
a laud system which reudcrs so Lirge a por
tion of the public domain unavailable as a
ba.sls of credit, cdther by pledging its proceeds,
by appropriating t'lein uermanenlly to the
I creation of a sinking fund for the ultimate
I redemption of the public debt.
, 'I bough the system of granting gralul
. touly to actusl settlers such of the public
' lands as are nt for agi Iculliirf, besides Itcstow
' Itigftiem lis bount'es to our bravo solJiers,
and also as donations to corponllonM,to aid In
the construction ol main lines of railway, can
not now be repeals d, yet we are of the opinion
tluit while the policy referred to may havo
almost entirely extinguished tiu' direct reve
nue from the lands in iiie-tlon, no Indirect
ri venue IV0111 tie m has I. ecu cr -iito l within
the la-t thirty years that. Is lar greater and
more valuable than that which tho (lovern
nient Could ever, t) any possible means, have
i!i rived fioi'i the territory directly. 1'y way
of illd'-h'ulioii we rctlto the following well
ainlieiiii.iitei lio ts : I'lm growth ol th" ri
diu t've powers of the V. st li larg.'ly dim to
the increased farilillu for transportation.
During the past ten years there h ive been
built, In Unit section of the country, !i(l30 miles
of railroad, at a est ol f&VJj'iStVlll-t, mostly
by lhistern or linjiorted capital. The Illinois
( enlrnl Ibiilroad Company alone brought Into
Illinois S:;),r,on.(Hio, and built a road which
enabled the Federal (Jovernment. to sell
1 1 ,( '( ',1 D worth of land, and the Company to
sell fa'.t.l.K ' ,ii!HI worth more, to actual settl -ri,
making oev Sidl ,()I),(MH) eoiieent rated in that
State by the operations of one company. The
chief ellcct of this has been to sw ell the aggre
' uate f;rain receipts nt (Ihicago, during the ten
yea s, o !!",si.." t (.Ml bushels, which, at nil a;r-gn-L'ale
cost uf sixty cents per bushel (tho
I value for isno at Chica'ro), would be worth
j rl2i, (H),K O-thua exceeding by nb nit
I !:!l,(i( (1,000 the cost of the railroads, through
(be agency of w hieh the grain was nu l l av.iil
ble. In 18(11, tho grain increased to 47,(t:)7,5:):
bushels, the southern routes being closed, and
In V-C-2 the amount was m,Vn;KK) bushel..
Thus the land donated by Congreis to nl 1
in constructing u Illinois Central railway
lias contributed to create an increased wealth
and production, which, no doubt, pays a reve
nue to the. nntlonal treasury, from various
sources and In manifold ways, much greater
In the; aggregate thu!i any sum the lands
could ever have yielded directly.
Then again it must not be fonotleti that
the country has rallied Incalculably iu power
and pro-pcrity through that vast current of
t mitral ion which our Homestead law has
bieii mainly Instrumental in drawing hither
(Vera nil parts of Europe and (treat T'rlUlu.
This access to our strength in population began
to be decidedly marked about the year
liom which time to 1H00 the arrival of emi
grants I10111 abroad may be stated as lollow? :
There arrived In 10 years :
Fiom 18-0 to 1K0, - - - 21 4.4M
From JH.I0 to 1S40, - - 552,000
J-'rom It-10 to lHol), - - - 1.!W,:MD
From 1W0 to 18(10, - - 2,707.021
Total, .... 5,032,115
Being a yearly average of 12!i.500 tor tho
lant 40 years, and 270,702 tor the last 10 years.
The population uf France Iu l.Sill was
27,.4 lt),ou;i; in istil, 37,472,1:12, being about 07
per ccui. increase in 00 years.
Tho population of Prussia has Increasc'l
since 1810 at the rate of 79 per cent, in 45
years. England und Wales show an incrcuso
of 121 ier cent. In 00 years agaiust an increase
In the United SUiles in O'l year of ol) per
cent.
The positive result of this immense Inltux
of population, settled mostly on fertile lands,
and which was just so much productive power
taken from other nations and added to ours,
Is shown in a corresponding advance In the
material wealth of the people of the I'nitod
Stales. The assessed value of that portion ol
property which is actually taxed increased as
ibllows: In 17'.H (estimated), $"5:),o:ki,o ');
l.;10 (cotimaled), 1, 800.000,000; 185J (olli
clul valuation), 87,ir,7S0,22S ; 1803 (olll dal
valuation), 1 10,150,010,005; showing uu in
ert are In (lie last decade alone of 1,8 55,8 10.
Iu view of such statislics, It may be inferred
thi't our national laud system has, ou the
whole, been wise and hr-nellcl-.il la in emiir-nt
degree; and Secretary Fks.skniii-:v, whilo ex
pressing a doubt whether It would have been
adopted in prospector the strugglo in which
the nation is now engaged, says it may be
fairly qui-Jtloued whether, aud to what extent,
the public domain, given away to actual set-
j tl. r.i, has not aU'ordod through Immigration,
i which is daily augmenting tho resources and
; power of the licpubKc, all the material aid to
the (iovernuieut In this crisis of Its utl'iirs
which it could have been made to render by
any dilli-rent policy.
Iu May lust tjierc remained of I he public land-'
1.1 lllllfll IIIF l fill tlllll.P fll it I tl... Tr.,tl...l
' Mates, INi 1.001)25 acres an estnto In Itsell
i large iiiough, If wisely managed In tin- future,
'. to pay tlic whole present debt of the nation,
: riiucical mid interest.
VlkllRlli I KIOM T.
The desire lor witnessing scenes of misery
and HiifU rlng seems to be inherent with many
in. u. It is a species of excitement In which they
delight. If some poor wretch Is to f uller on
the (.allows, the Sheriff Is Instantly bciet with
ui plications from all quarters for permission
to behold the dying agonies of the cri111iu.il;
men of education and high staudiii"; become
suitors for admission to the enclosure when
the dUmal tragedy is to be enacted, and happy
Is he who can secure un entrance. J'ass the
court-house door, and you will llnd it thronged
with people anxious to get a look at the un
fortunates who are entering or leaving the
prison vnn.
With eager eyes they gaze al Iheiu as they
hurry past, and when the gloomy vehicle is
driven cfl', they turn slowly away, as If sorry
that the entertainment was so brief.
Look at ysudur dwelling, whose door,
draped with the symbols of woe, tells plainly
that It Is a hoii-e of mourning, lie. Cure It
stands the solemn hearse, and hxt of eager
faces are gathered there to watch the codlo as
It Is hrouuht out, and giue at the grief-stricken
friends of the dead. Wo meet evidences of
this passion at every step we take.
If a man fails and breaks a limb, crowds
(lock around Mm to listen to his groans. If
a horse, taxed Is yond his strength by a heart
less driver tor more of s brute than tho ani
mal he utilises sinks to tlie ground, Instead of
turning away In disgust, men stand and gaze
st his sunt rings; suit If he dies where hn has
fallen, the scene is so much th more ex
citing find engaging. It is this taste for the
lioirible that has made Fox's re -ord of the
siiifeiings of the eaily Christian martyr. so
po.uler. Men road It, not as a record of
noble fortitude end dating in th". cause of
rigid, but to gratify a diseaje.! appetite to
which it ministers.
So strong in man Is this d 'sire for scones of
distress und agony, that IIoiiack Wai.i-oi.k
relates that, at tho execution of Earl Fr.n
nhli.H, two of the h iiim;-ii quarreled for the
rope w ith which they had hung him, a:i 1 tht)
one wI:o lost it hur.-t into tears.
Another species of morbid curiosity is th 1 '
le .siire men take in wiliics-lng d -for.nities
ui.d nioiisti rs. Poets and novelists extol the
b. 1 utus ot a man-like neck In a wo:n m, bat.
we will venture to say that a lady woald b.'
n.uch more sought utter if she h id la reality a
111 c!." like the bird in question, than when
s:.ch a resemblance existed merely In the
mid imagination ol lhe.se gentlem mi. A man
who has a nose like his neighbors might
staive, but be would soon grow weilthy ha I
he but the powi r to elongate it lnt ) the pr.H
buseis of an elephant. We have a very rotvnt
illustration of this taste of the masses for tlio
horrible, In the immense concourse of people
that thronged to witues the execution of
Mi I.l. F.lt. the supposed murderer of 15un;(is.
It is proper to adil that a mom ilisgrac.iful
exhibition of the degradation of human nature
than that presented by the dense crowd on
Ihut occasion has n-ld 1:11 been witnessed.
4.01I UVOIC l,j:t. AMI HIS 1 AH-
r.A.r:s.
(.overnnr Ituow v, of (ieorria, Is, It soni,
extremely fond of cabbages. He has a weak
ness lor chickens, too, and one of Ids lavoriio
dishes is bacon aud greens. Tho Savannah
l:jiihl!i un of December I) tells us that when
Governor UitowN left Milhj,.lgevlllo hn took
with him all bis own property of every de
scription, Including his furniture, carriago au-.l
horses, poultry, und ecea the ca'ihtijrn thtl
yrcw ii bin iiurlen.I All the powder, how
ever, of the State, at Milledgeville, was left
behind, to make room for tho ''eollards" and
chickens. Three thousand stand of arms
were likewise abandoned by him. Governor
JiitowN took care of the cabbages, aud mo
look care of tho three thousand stand of arms.
It w as very natural that (iavernor Enow s
should behave in this manner. Like the opos
sum of his own sweet South, he watched his
opportunity for leaping from tree to tree; or,
perhaps, he was just recovering from tho fever
and ague, and retired to "one of his extensive
plantations In Southwestern Georgia," toshako
the persimmons down, and manufacture them
Into brandy and baer. Eut w lnlst I1.1 Is brew
ing bis beer nt home, the people are brewing
lor him a storm abroad, which is no tempest
in a tencup. Whilst he is enjoying his car
riages and cabbages, his hens and his horses,
the Savannah papers tire bitterly descanting
upon tho three thousand stand or arm aban
doned, and the Government powder left behind.
Hut hear hat Ihu Savau:ia!i llciiuhlicmi
itself so vs:
"Win 11 Governor Piiow.s left Millcdzcvlllo, he
b i kwitli biin a!l of bis own properly of every
(icscn'iuion, including Ins furniture, carria.irc and
licr-e-, poul'ry, and even the cutiliapes thai grew
In hie "srilcn. The truin was loaded wi'.li tlieso
iiuliviiiuul assets, and till sent saf.lv to one of Lis
rx'cnivo plantations iu Southwestern (icotui.
Jle to k pood euro ol hiiustlf.
"Vu hi: e.juallv diligiMit In looking nf;er the
alkilrs m.d proi erty of the Whic ? Take a few
other lucls In iiinstration of this point. AO the
powdtr ot the State nt Mdledgi vilio was left be.
Mud to make ro.un for the 'i-jllards' and ciiick
ens, and wms sent forward the 11 -xt day by per
sons who felt greater interest in the property of
the Stnte than tho Governor. Three ttcmsa.id
stnr.d nt arms were also loft behind 119 insig-iltl-cant
when compared with the Governor's 'plun
der,' Htul thc-c were nil destroyed hy the rni my.
'Tin He fai-is reach ua from sources of the tirut
rti-pi.ctubility."
Pcintcr Wilson's only eon, a Lieutenant in
the 51st ('olcred Infantry, has bo.n appointed
an aid en Central l'crreto's Man".
Mr. A. W. Thayer has been appointed Con
mi of Trieste, in place of lie-hard Hililrcth,
oblpcd lo riflun ou aecouit of III htultlt.
(iififnil Morgan L. Smith has siiccecrlol
(Hceral Dnnaln comuiand of tbo I'o&t and Dis
t 'lit of V itksburg,
Tiny ba.e "n'.rnck i'.c" iu tho S.ir!nn,v val
!iy, and Miihiuu upciia"hcr lulirle itiioai" iu
i:.ol( it g.
Tic Ns-hville V.i, the MrCle'lan nrpun In
Tennessee, now comes out tlatiy for a sep..ra;ion
of the North and South.
General Thomas has two men in hit employ
Uo serve as scouts and spies at tho imminent
liBard of their lives. The rebel General John
ston olfcied a reward of S'lO.uoo for tlieiri-Hpture.
Tin y Lave bo n much within the Kebol line, and
often in their very camps, bat so disguised at to
dify di ti ction.
The I ouisviUc lcmo:rat sas t'jat the Lleu
tinant Governor of Kentucky, U. T. Jacohs, who
as r.cciit;.iidcrcd tliro.igh tho Confederate
lim s by the military authorities, of thut K-.st,', Is
now at Gallipohs, Ohio. Thu K.-bcl authorities
t. fused to receive the exile, saving thut tlicy "do
not In'cnd to Ut President Unioln makes llutany
bay of the Snath."
Mi jor-Gcieial Alrxandor McDowell MeCoolc
rrctivid orders this week to re)ort to Major
Gmrtal Sheridan, aud lift Dayton on Tuesday
to do so. General Sheridan n as the commander
of a division iu McCook's Corps drfog the Chlcka
luarga t an.pnlpe. As both arc true soldiers, the
cbaime lu their relations wi!l bo u suliject of less
interest to them than to others.
LIT1BASY EEVIEWS.
H:s-roiir or tbh Wont 11. j-now titi: Kiiiiikst
llriosos to thh PiirssNT Timk. Hy l ailip
Sn Ith, II. A. Applctou tk Co., ilos'on.
"1 rt I rtrnl-t nnt tlimnh tU Mi's, one liicrculng p'jrp..-.c
runs,
Anil tin. tl onahii if mi.n am ln-tiucl, with ths pnnroM
Ul Hi StlllH."
Histi ryitnot a chronological account of past
(Tents; it is rather a lior.. ope in which tho
fnturo of rations ran be rend. From the past by
anelefv we foretell the fnturo. History, Ilko
every other science for writing a narrative
accoiii.t ol events hi a proper manner, Is a science
as nitich as chemistry or botany, has a history
ItM-H. In tlio earlier diiwn of civilization deeds
of iin or tunic (in ie . sid so mpidly, thst
the p an of oral trsilit.on bcc.inic Impo-sl'ilo.
So li ng sa inunkio 1 w.-re iliridi-diDto trih.-s, with
a pntrintclial bead to ca -b, the tii.ling events in
llicir c.xlsti nee could bo ret .hied by descending
from father to son. Hut when tue great n.tl.ns
of the earth wero fonni-d by tlio coalition of ihesj
Mini. n)m tribes, lnipottiiiit w.irs, changes of
monaictdcg, Invasions and discovirles, demanded
tliut a ti 1 ore permanent and comprehensive re
cord she u'd be ai'optcd lhan Hint of iiiemory.
llci.ee srokc our S)sleui uf nritu-n history,
nloeh, in Us inlsnev, eorrospoask-d to wh.it is
row siiown s a cbMnuloicai tu iln. Onduviv
ll.e uu net gn w, siel niiout tie llo.tii'h erntu v
hail siii.i-U ut t l.o opposite f ln 11) -. Astyleot
Itie u'11 ost pioiixi y sureeeite-l ; ttic m(a io-s hi
cil 11s wne l aimtcd at inr,:", 101 J Oinn mhu
1 iiu- . cm ni o uf.n-turcil 0.1 tin- leas, basis ol i'a-t.
'll.e 1 et... m.iiioti, tiow. voi , iS'i-ed 1. no.v iru-Vi-
us to he ( i.en to lct er, tlic ili c style id 1 tic
iiii c nt. dine i-ler had new life ti.riwn iuDn,
1 lot l.i tn'V r ii risd nol only l,y tlni priests nnu
It not, lut iiiao l-y ilic more itielie.tr. of fie
p. 1 iral pi b'ic. Voltiotc, in ttic eigiii.eniii ceo
niiy, sppi:oei upon the srn , arid wlia nun
c iiii keu tl.ii iiihuutrof coielue inir tuc'-tlia-Q.i
1 I 1 1 e j e.-i " An inteiiige.il hi-tory tto.ved tr nil
1 in u ii Irs pen, i s pi round d liii'iiiii ri tie
n nr . o il tho dating of the wirr or and tue
vi ilnm ol the siicc. Hi- hail a icu re, a spirit to
liis work ; civil . itinn was tho lirestb which vivl
tu d the hitheito iiiaiiiui ite ma-s Htnl cliangoil
the lil.-lcss iMily witli a dili-ist rrit. living orginl
atluii. '1 In-third era 01 history wnsace iinpii.liej
liuit iiicg oltuiic.oiir coiiniiy man, llora e (Jrco
lij , lias i-sncd a work which rests upon free .loan
as its Inundation. Civili. ition f r the syst-an ot
national advancement in tdu emtio entti ceniury,
fieedoiii fnr the nineteenth : bit fir 11 history ot
the world, in all itgts, Mr. I'tiilip Smita loi
iHctptctt tho only true critenon by whi.-'i
all i,.t'i"ns c:in tic re lin ed to a st mil ird, an I
their 11111 its and ociiieiHs ju'fi! thr uniliivl
,,.i'"i 1., 1' iVi o Ituiiw 'roi idnttr fur its tnvoi nor.
lo niidcttiiko ID wiitc a Wiodd's-hi-tort' de
noiiids a (. lyantic .imnntit i f iln isiim of clinrae
tcr. It is a wort, of a lileuiuo. Mae inlay's hi, -t
.ry of liii Entire land would lia.e been a nussiie
Mi lu-lii'i , tmt a cLionicii I 1 id I londs or all aes,
surpasses any ct'ort ol'uiudei u cotii irie. It de
n ands ava-t and cotiiptclHiisii-e tuii d, a jilsi
jnd; nient, a tlow of hint'iiug and tlioiuo-tin-iloinl'uhh
J erscvcrcnce. Juoghig trotii the vol I me
belore us, wc should sav th u lr. Biimli I po
n sn U ol these requisites, and that Ids work will
be a an at success.
The first volume, the only 0110 yet published,
compiisis uuiveriul historv, ' troiu tho Creation
to the ri-c-t!il)lishiiiiiit of Diony sius thoyoimgiir,
In 1). C. ."lib." It dees not pretend to go into de
tail, but all-Important cv.uis are mentioned, and
a mi Client ItuglU devoted to their consideration.
The whole production Is of great periuinent
value, the want of which has lom lie- n felt in the
liieraiy world, and vhicb should have its aoiiro
prii te place on the shelf of every library. When
finished the work will till eight volumes, and Is
lor sa c, by subscription only, at J. K. Simons',
No. :j:i S. Sixth street.
(ji-CENfl 01-Sono. By Kllcn Creathorna Clayton.
Ilaipir & brothers, Kcw York.
Almost every field of bljcr.iphy has been
thoroughly traversed, and all Its erratic wind
ings laid before the American people, hut Miss
C'ley ton, who has discovered a m w province, and
trcuttd us to a mist delightful account of lis
beauties und eccentricities. Tho lovers of music
in Fctirral will hull with joy these sko cites of
tie private lives ofiln.se wuo-e sweet voles have
eiiue to us trout ucro-s the sea.
'1 he work before ns is a collection of slight
Licpiuphits of the lives i f the most dis'ingalsU'cd
opetuiic iuirs of tlio Did World. It is writ
ten iu the 1110-t pleasing stylo of .narrative,
somewhat resembling that of Aencs Strickland,
nr.d is 1 inlicllishid with bcautitul engravincs ot
the "Uuu-ns ol Song." To lovers of tue opera or
of music should omit to procure tho work, li
wi l make u most beaiitiltil Christmas g.fi, and
will hare an extensive circulation.
Tun Mvsti:kies or I'loui nch. Ily George Liji-
paid. 1. li. lVler-ou, I'hiUdi lphia.
A mest exciting woik, end oiiu which has great
fascination (or the lovers of dungeons, elixirs,
ard alchemy. It will bo bought and read by the
nias-es, ntul although it possesses no literary
nierit uliove niiatioi rite, yet tho skill with which
tin- plot is woven makes it interesting reading to
tho.su who are nut fastidious us to style.
Mapuiuvi Di.n.ii.'s Ilisrouv. Harper & Uro-
tLcrs, New York.
A nevtl ii viewed, by a certain class of our
eltirics aw worth'css, if not liuiuorttl work,
and the perusal of it diccouuti-nanced. This
has bet n cuu-td by the detorioratiou of this cla s
of literature from its original model. From pure
works of imagination or social narratlou of
riatoie, it has become a pamsercr to the passions,
ll. nce the disrepute into which it has fallen with
many of cur most respectable, citizens. Kvcrv
woik, therefore, which ton Is to elevate work
of lu lion, as a class, lo their original staudard,
slu uld be hailed as a blueing to the literary
world. "Martinet Dcn.ii's History" is such a
woii.. It is pure in style uuJ contents. A 111n.1t
excellent, moral, vet interesting, turiiliuglv tii
teiitiiig work. We regret ihat the aatuoress
is uuiMilitg to till Off asivlu he (Jici.yi.Ko. bho
has wi n heisilf a reputation.
How nt Get a Fa km axo M'ttrnB TO FiD
O.Mi. Jiuiiis Miller, .cw Yora.. Ag.ut for
1'Llladi lphia, G. W. Pitcher.
The oik before us Is tho p . or man's work. It
is not Intmdcd for tho rhk: they have their
Uioiuy aud can buy th.lr fauns when they please,
but to ths poor nian w ho de.lres to rise lu the
social scale who desires a home for himself and
family, and is ready to work to obtain it to such a
man the work appeals for a careful ponisul. The
whole plan ol lanuiug Government hind ia
treated in a practical manner; no theory, uu
favorite bobby but a simplo explanation of
facts at;d dir.clions for making use 01 the ex;ori.
i-nce of others. '1 his is one ot ths most desira'do
woiks which has fall-11 under oar notice. Our
Sf-'riculturul community ure too much angle 'ted
by our authors; this work tills a void, and a
book wliii h is needed is always a good work.
e -hoi ld think that the enonyiiiou uutiior was
a thrmcr, he treats of his no. ject thoroughly.
M e msy be thoiiitht to praise no strongly ; of
course me w..rk has its detects what wori lias
net .but then it is wanted, mid we commend it
to turv- l.irn.er in our eouniiy.
Fot.i.owino tiih Dki'u. Kv Mrs. Tlrlir.idii'r-
Geciral K. I.. Viclo. T. li. i'ctersou, Tuila.
A thrilling narrutive of the incidents of the
wnr. It is lull of humor and rare wit, and will
be read by thousands. It is got up in the popular
s'lle hi which the publishers frequ-.ntly issue
their uuliiury tovels. It is lounded on tact, and
written in a cultivated stylo. It will hate a
populur ilreulatioii, and will be read bv thou
sands of those who tnko an iuterest lu the wur.
It is not one of mere (uniriis growth, but has
pi 1 mum nt value aud will outlive the present en-cileuuut.
rnOM BALTTMOR!; T0-DAT.
slIIMitrtl Mntrh In llnltinaor.
JlAMitinua, December I.".. Ti e groat billiard
match betwien Frank I'arker, of Chicago,
and J. W. Coon, of Cleveland, Ohio, cams
off last nlgbt at Franklin Hall, aud was wit
nessed by a largo rote ours of persons. Mr.
Coon, on the seventh inning, run 112 points, and
continued to lead bit oppnuci.t to tho end of tho
gams of 15C0 poods, riinnini; It out In scronty
scven inning', making an avirnite of l'.iJJ, ths
Isrrcst avci Rre on record In n public match gams
ofloOO points. When will, In ISO points of making
gsmo, Mr. Coon tan S'.'l polii'tn before missing a
shot on the two red hulls. Time Two hours and
(scnij-five iiiinii'ik.
The recent stoi 111 wau vi ,y severe on tho Ciesa
penke and along the con-1. S. n ral veso'' haro
hi on Injun d, and otLcis entirely wrciko 1 A
largo fleet of vessel transports left 1 oitrus
Monrissyi storilsy, bound south,
Mnnii:.
fltr.nv TOW. on th lath ultlino, st llm ps-siinn to
nl I I Oi'kti Mi'ilcll-t Kplsen, It llil isl. Ni J I I l,u .n
Iinnl "iri.i t, hi IIkv. .1.-1. 11 .i. .I..11.-., Mr. Wild. 11 il '.
I II uml Miss M .11 IK, II. lOW, all nl l'lillml lihln.
MATI.Ai K I.A till. lie, i-nilinr Bin, in t'in Ir.at
II . H--I I'll, p 01 I'r. M. ll. In I I, l,v Hi- Un. II. I-'. K ro
ts! WW. V. MATI.Ai K, F.m.. nl llo.h n. ( le'sli.r
i iinnl) In Mln I. Itls.sA I'. I, MMI. iIh.h.-:,i.t i .I.A.
I..I.I.I . el r ri n nl.. ii, I n. Nn cants, ts.ruillo.1 uu 1 Wis-d
1 li.sti r pap. r pluasi- coj 0
siri.
I'OMl. on SnnrliiT lllti int , JANK Si'l.VKN.SOM
Itll.N II. 'n till' i-lll. yi'.ir III tinr l,".
"1 tit- rrliidvi'S nmi irlcnits in Urn fninl'.v pirsmeiprt
liihv ti .inil to annul the OiiiitiiI, Irnin ttic ri'mlrni-s
i. tn-r Ini hitiiil No. n.''i H. I ii,r.t'.iiti Hir.'nt, ua i liur
ilti.v irorninL-, 1 -it ti Instiint, ut IU n'l-l'u-li.
. I I.I.. i n tlm pvi.nlni nf ths lith Initant. Mrj.
I I. l 1.1. Oil,),. In lln ssih pir ot ln-r hk'.
I. 1 i is liitivi-s ami irli'mls are itiv.ls-.l In iiio nil th- fins-r.-il
i-n We in--. lav m .rnn.g, at 11 ti'tloji. im.a ti.T 1 .ts
ri'lili-ni-r-, at Ii atk.liorii', .s. J.
Mlil.lM At'X. Fisim rllsi-mo enntr.etMi in iSip hit
v c.-nt lils rtMiiilrv, o.l Mnt. lav ini.riiliiii, I 'th Instant,
lir-t Mi iili-naiit JA.MI.S 1 A1 - tl.l N ..A II 1, nl' o it-liiitiilri-il-iitia-'inii
ly m-vi-nth Hi-Kltm-nt rt'iinvlvatila
Vuliii ti'i-rs it'nai Itppttnii nt i, also first l.li-iitpn int
1'ortv lour h ( liTidiHtits' Iti-il llni'tit), Inrin Tl li.-lv.itn
In tl.p 'I iviMitlidh Ki-ghiKnt (.siaitt li.'sloli'i hi t. nt JUJ
ypur ol his a up.
'1 hp Mativos anil Ir ends of thn fandtv am lnvln-tl to
a-li nd tils tuni-rnl. Irnin tho rpsiilnici' ol his Itnh-r, II.
1'. Miilineniis, Nlxllt utreot. Iwlow lllckorson.ou Wea
lii w'iiv mti nioon, at i o'ctoc k.
MIMiKlt-on the pvculns or tho 11 h Instant.
CA'I IIAItlNK STtNllf.lt.
a lip relaovpsof her lainilr arp hivltpt to attpnlhsr
fittit-riil. on Wi-ilnp-.il ii v ni xl, at I n'.-lnrk I. M . iro.n her
hup n-lili ni v, Nu. IA . Hi vi'iith trt-.'l. InU-rin -nt at
l.uiin 1 lllll.
Blohsis. On Tili-iday mornlrg, lath Instant, Mr?.
s.CAII A. MUKKH.
II. r rilstiit-i anil trltnils aro TPPiii-plfnllv Invlfpil to
ulti-nr Hip f.itu ral, Irnin Iter 1 1p ri'slili-ni-, .i Ti-slu il,
iwf .'.-tsf-y, on Tiiurailuy iie.rn.i g, .,tti Intinut, ut lo
o'clock.
jjr.s. mikvs ni:v hook.
L I ON-HE ARTED.
BY MRS. GREY.
Printed from the Author's Advanced Sheets.
, One Volnme, Octavo, Price 75 Oeatt.
I.
t.tOK.IIEARTtJ). lir MItS. ORF;V. Author ot "Th
fltiint:r n lie," "Good Hoetetjr," "Pr.ls and ll .utln."
etc. etc. Comclct In one Ura octavo vnlame. Prioo
ts.vi'U'-vol'eD.s. (Iu rnil.l
noon POflKTY. ByMIt1. ORBV. Nsir and bcitltl
nil t'dMiou. Comiilolo lu ouu Iniyo octavo roluo.6. i'rica
id .ems.
MART PK.VttAM. By MRS. flllKT. Npw and lwntl
fnleilidi.n. Coinp.eto ui ouo larbaoeiavu voiuuia. mco
lit Cllltf
PAflSIOK ITD r;fVCIf'I.t. JtT MI'S. Il'!1?r. Npw
ana bcautitul ed Hon? Cunipluto ia ouc largs ooiaro
vuluni... l'ru;o 7o euu.
XiT Editions of Mrs. Crcy's Other Works,
Cousin ITarrv.
l i t- Lull liranty,
IdpSl''i, llltiuluol-,
I.siia can i-ioo,
heilo ni ii t tiiuily,
Sih llani a:d,
1't.ki- and i.usln,
Tin L tlin Win .
AlaLu D.:lu lothfr.
Haronot'i llnoi'lli-rs,
ouiin I'rlins il. itiiia,
Ol l lluwr Uojjo,
llyacmtlip,
Alice Mvvueiur,
1ur- Hupliam,
rasion auiil'rhiclnle,
His l lir',
Ooad Society.
PuLllsl-.td and fur salt at tho Cheapen Hook tlouse In
tlip H t.ild tr. buy or tend for a slock of hooks, which is al
T. B. PETERSON & BR0THEES',
ruhl!:hcrs of .!un Counterfeit Dtinrtr Ohi HuhJi
Jiie l.ii, I'lke Sl-uO a jcar.
IS'. Mm r jIIiHINIJT Htrcet,
I'UlLMitl.flllA, PA.
Cerlrs of any of the abovo wilt be sent sverrirhtro, at
once, free of jiottnpcon receipt of the prlco hj us.
FOB PAI.B UT ALt, TIOOKHIll.LF.BB. It
II
Ol.IDAY PllKSKNTS.
Ci. It UH M IU IjIj,
Ho. 21 N. Bl X TU Sheet,
Woti'd Invota attcnUca to tiih ito.1 of hue Anuiheao and
In 1-uitd
WATCHES,
In Gold aiiS ntlfof.
GOLD JEWELUT
of l) latent ttylts.
IIAHDSOk.' Bli.VEB WAS5,
wamiiit4 r-rcoio,& sniUlo for llohdaj fmnsiSKS.
6. UDSSEIJ
M-I0.P1 Ho. X. 6IXTII utt.
plIALI.IlN'8 IIOI.IUAV rUUI.ICATIO.N8.
v.y HVmWoA iiii lyui
FASTKRN TAl KS. Illu.lriit.d
lillil.K biOHIUS, In verm, on tinted psutr. luun
trao d.
I I ITI.K riLdltlMg l V THK HOI.Y LAND.
Ami iat'jt amrlintnt
BOOKS foil THK YOl'JKi.
AUo, nr .( 0110 ii-ip
M AMI Mill II ll ITAY llODKs),
I'At.FSTISK, I'AST Ml eill-.-SKNC.
SKI ITS ASH KI.OWKKH V rALi-IS IIXU.
HI. Kill I" THK lli'LV I'lll.
IT OS' 'IHK .iHKAl' KINO.
.so ntyikifi-e,ntv Hiwtr'ii'it, ,ntl bound in ffi'fryy SSVV,
WlttllMi Dfc,SKH, I'OllTS.ll.los.
fiKSV IIIM.tDAT BOOKS,
JN CiHKAT VAltlKTV.
riiir.t.RN
W-l-tit So. 1J0S CnKSNL'l HUpoL
STOVFS! 8TOVKS I ! STOVES 111
IMPORTASr MillIt'N
To
ransoss tw want op stovk.
fell KM iHI .
Ho tail Ml KK t, t Hlrppt,
it Mtltas off hU lara mock of iiiiiacuT
UAH M'KKINO MTOVK
Al ipattvriMlnpd orl.:ti r.ir two wpakn.artar wtiloli than
lau leuialulngatoek will be said at public auction. 12-&-KI
VOTICK THK I'F.RSON WHO TOOK A
i' l-a rot ci th lll.ives. lined with bm kskln tnrpsinnrd
ii. I. p in nil. I HUM. from the i'anjnelle cl' the Ai-adouiv ol"
kiii-.li-. mi Mm, .in preiiiua, win pinup return thtui iwiuo
dwtely lo tlm otti.e ol vi,t Aeadetu.
WANTS.
1;rf.ioht comh ctous amd brukr
tt'pa Wintea.-Tha llaltlmnrp and Okie Ktlre4
f'i..ny want a t'ttuQliis of esp.'ni'uci.d railroad rape
run t.w.n I mimprons in-ida imi.ii.on lt tifp pfpsil
ilivlxtur botwppn Ualthnorp an.l Whinllng anS Parkar
I aot Tlip ln-pt wai-ii will hp piilit and i Ptulsr p'np-ef-ni
nt Riven to ur!i men ai will rpport lo either of top. tel
lowlnii pyi ntR, who arc nudiorl.-c to lake tliptnon Sittr :
A . FAIKI1ANK. Airnt Mist IMrlslon, M mill ills
Hiatliin. t'nlilii.oie l tty. Mil.
i. I.AIII1Y, Ai.m Sir., n.l li.tM .u, MarlUlar, M
hut dr- d nelii fr.-rn Itiilllt'-nrP.
J I w A I L impiiI l hli. I IUvkI in, I'lp.linont.
w. OA11H. Ap i-ni at iiralton lor t.e 1 aiaorslmrc mas.
u d
J B. FORD, l"i rt ' WiircUn? for lh - Konrth 1ittlea.
w . I'. pMCI M. .viasur ot rrauieonaiion.
rn'timsrp. Mi . In i piiiIi. m.l l. 1; 11 Ira
OrVIMl WAN I I'D A Yt)( .N(l HUT,
with oooil.t'.rslilp iPlinre thnP wnnlil like tadiiveip a
prtllinof li lo c.m ii v .-r n uiii. rihltii: ii.aiiiii ript. Ait-dip-s-M
t l , rti.lirn HIM', il -.MUih-lulila tl-7 all'
: .... ....
nit Alt b CHANCK -COI'N rilV WOOU
I K HI I !!. Hew . I. nth .u I'irkPt Milt, wt n tue
v .ii.-r k wer . w ll loi atp.t lor niciii. i" r,.r s'p low and
on ta.j trims. ,.- i..rl:a'ii' ,l tor c'iv pro;.ortv. Far pee
ll. u:iii. aiiuiPk- I'.i.k l.sil, Cost iill -o. U-K't.lra
fOf FOR SAIM. THAT VAI.fARI.l'. LOT
Liii ol (Wound. soi;ih' apt rnrticrof K iihtrerlli aa.1 Wlitprv
I. ile itreits. I i-.viiik a Irct -n IJylai enlli elrcBl l,J fpel.
una i n l it osic rsr .-not 11. i fi . t.
A i.e. a ha of i .. i. uml nnitlia i bi rnrtiPr of CriBtint and
TwirtT Rpiwl ...t'rrfi. hsvitu a frnnion ('Spi-nnl a roet
ol I'M Kct by l.ui on 'I'waalv hPi-snd plrrrt. In iltlre f
1 HUM AS II. I'ONdhl.l,,
Count tng lloji'i' of I'r i. .Isvtip ft ns,
I2 10e So. UU I'll'.sNlir Mreel.
lO I.K'l . A FhW MUK 1-1 OFKICKS Oil
liJl First ri i ro' ll,e Old Post i'lll. e Holm ni, l''K
a url. brl iv T I llttl. AU-.IMI- l u ll and Mktn BtorteS
ol t'.e .i n bi I inn.;, II, SOAIil Vun, r.
1 1 u oi piir nor I r ..rttu- S n-i- .o. 2- ' 'It US Sll V strwst.
lir Si i otd nnd lliird Htorl.-s ot the C imtn inweaita
lOdiums, joii.t.i anatiia ll - hni t mh-ppi.
TIIOM .S II. t ON NKl.ti.
Cuutlug llou.i i i l it ,.VsKA. MVJ.
IU 10-S'.w Ko. '.'I ( IIHSSbTatisiet.
)') A K 1 I N (I. SIICOND-SVOKY FRONT
nsnu. nt No . '.-tJl H. MM II Mie t 11 H IS
'Jlli: OI.KilNAI, K ATK STOUU.
SMITH & RICHARDSON,
Klttii or tl "Hknto Hay,"
No. (HI M A 1 IKKT HTKKKT.
Itnve frr tale, Vi'hi lrsali' and Kpuil, thp largest and Seat
stctk or
N K A T i: H
in this rt'y. Their sto-k eoini rise.-, evory novslMe variAS,
tie ol tl.p low r -1 prices.
I.ad oi' nnrt (.i-nts' Hti-i-1 Hpci Sipvpiib Hka'ei.C'ark'e
HKu.is, I. .'trie rli.ittt'a, l'lii,iUcliliia hknlPh, Hra.,1 ird'a
lioiion Hi ate i, "orw uu flipper ' nk.ttoii, I'ailur akatda.
SKATE l'LATES, Is KATE STHAl'S.
In fhorl. pvprv 'hlnc prrtalnin to Skiite-.andPveryTetspry
ot Hkptr u'iiti-.i i:n bp pu.. nr. l a ijiesmi nl liie '-.sktae
lioy.' Mo.oll MAhhtT siic i.Uii ot'ot Hkaie him 14
the city.
SMITH .: KlCUrVliDHOM.
N. B Skin fiiiiond and Iti-palrrd. If M-t(
J7011 tMIIlISTMAS.
wii.1. ori'K
ON WEDNESDAY, DEOEMBER 14.
A SPLEMUO VaniKtv or
FANCY BOXES,
OF THK tiATI'lHT IMHOHTATIONS.
STEPHEN F. WHITMA1T,
lil-10-ttrf.
Ho. 1"J10 UiltKKT HTRFJifT,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
f-T:; " 1 11 Tl liNTII WAR!) I XION LHHOUE
Amoi istloii will mi-it Tlilt (I'uesdav) Hvening,
l:.th tnt . et ,S n'cjk, at itciiil iuai li-r. 1,'luiiU Avouue
anil COA'I IH aureot. l-nvl i-itlcowarp Invitp.i,
It ' 1HA Ai ' I ' I'll I as. is. He -ro'err.
3j? KLNS1NCTON NATION. VI. UA.XK.
T3-' , I'lto Ato- Li'iiiA. Iipcetiihei t. lull.
An clrctlon for Thirteen io.ei'iors, to tervo th omiuinjr
nr, will tip ri.!d at ttic Ha ikmn 11 use, on Tt'KtJAk,
Jauuaty 10, lscii, Iroui lu o elMk A. M. to a p. at.
Wal it' UONNKt.t,
1J-1l wfm tj 10 Cashier.
JPT Til K DIKECl'OltS OF THK TACK
retrolcinn l.',.mpaoy hai-'tlls dsy dec'a-pd a
i' rvldor.ilo 1 1' TWO per ci-i.t out of ti e Piruim-a t Uio
Company f'-r Ihe month ..f N'ovrin'ipr, payable on auil
alter the th Ir st., nt th.f tin e of th (treasurtr .Mr.t.ej.K
11. Mlllintiton, 42 F.xciiatiK'. placo.
1 rnnsl'iT b iPks clott'd li om tbe 17 th to IfOth lusts.
New otk,liecfnihcr 10 lsil, 17 11 l
rz- AIXEKTOWX KAU.ROAn TOM-
1 iy FANV. VllilAtiKl I'lll A, lli'i-ctntier 11. llm.
The Annual Meet'im of liie Klockliolili rs of the Allen
town ltailroad Com puny will l.u lu'ld at the Ulllce ol tho
I'hl'.etl.h Ma and l.'eddiiur ttnilro;td C..iiiiauy, Ko. 9tf H.
rot'Klll Blli-i-t.rhllaUilpnia, on MO.NDAt, Jsnoary ,
In5, at li ', a. M., wu.'ii an i l.etion whl be heid lor Pru
sident aLd il liu uclorb, lo wo lor ttio piisiilop year.
Wli.l.lAM II Wf.UU,
l'J-1 uilt Secreurr,
rr 1'itlLArillI. I'lll K AM) ItEADlNM
Jlollioud Lulniudiy, O.ticoKo. !7 H. tOUHTIl
Btrtct. , ,
l'lili AtiBt.eiitA, Iicremhor l'i, lsi-l.
Kotlrels te rehy alvi n to tl.o Mm-kooioprs of thin Cora
ran. Uml II, Annual Mi'utli a, and an fclurtlon for Pre !-drn-.s'k
Muniuers, I rea-ur. r, ana Bci relary, will takw
pis.-'-on Uio second llu.Sh.lt nalOot Januarr ne.l.al
5-iM. WILLIAM 11. WKIIIt.
l.' IS tl-7 Wpcreta-y.
at:
LOliliFKKY t'HI-U-lK RAILROAD
Culll-.i.,.. , n,.i,ii..,n.K,l.
i'Krj,'.1s-JTT...d .-.."t.
ih l:TM htret, phiutie phi, on M(NMa . ,- " Vrrij
.lWk&, mio A. M., when n electi -n will bo held i,
hk nt nl u Director, to kc ve I t th vntiinif year.
IS-13-mil Wll.l.lAM il. Wtt..U,hcreury.
23 I'MVliRSITY OF I'KNNSYLV ANU
1 fp.iriiupnt of Arti. The ex.amioa'ion of iha
rcllsgefJii'i-rt.at f cluv ot the Mm Term, wUi b
tieitd In the (olio tn( onl. r
idonCuy. llv. t rum h to 11, Joniort, bj Vrrfot.n Htt
dail (ADPlytk.'tl Oeoia.Mr, writtit. from li to 1
Dn!orf , by ir iphanr t- razer (Afruuoniv). oral.
'Ju(iuv, lath. Krnm in 11, eniT by rrofpnnot
Kt-ntfall (ti.tt'K"' ( al uIuh), ant K.ihomor, by Proroi
or t t'itpt (Cura'i Kieiut-iii cf iho fcaiflisli Lanuiuaue).
wrltiin. t'ri.m 11 to 1. Juuion,, ly Vmfebitoi k rax of
(Vt'thinri), oi al.
Wfduauay, Hii From 9 to ll.Renlorf, by Pnfasor
?uckio (Koritce Kplitlfi), and Hupuumnrtii, by Pro
ftfiur Krazrr (HTtoiony ). wrltUtn, Kruin U to 1 JiuUvrdtj
by Frorimt UntHlectunl f bilonophyj.oral
IbundMT. loth. rrom to II, .Inulori, liy I'rnfl-MW
Allrn (Ant'guue of Sophorl), and Krailmeu, ty Pr-dca-or
KanoaU Uhra. wrltiru. rom 11 U 1, Hul jr, by
tof Pruvuht (alomi f'oiioiuphv) , oral
Krlrlay, Itin. Kroni 9 to 11, 8 vhoinorM. by PnfbifiT
Kendall (tt-oittrv j. n ritien Krotu 11 lo 1, rianlora, b
Fro'atfcori'orrive Maha!. s Kit' Id 1-oitiilrttionn) oral.
aicmlay. ltftb 1 r.m 9 to 11. Krentioin. by proteifov
At'fn (aopltnu i IitUsiiira. oral. Proua 11 to ltJaixlo9
tty tWoA-aiur J jckaon (I Jrero 0e Amlctua i.oral.
Toratiav -Vth IT mm V to 11. H..pt ..oiorot, Itr ProffioT
Allen (ThDCtIlfta, Hlciliau Kxpedllloa rl. KiomU
t 1, Kri dhn i u, by f rulootor CoppM (Weber' lTulral
Uifitur (oral. .
W-tineM ay, Vint From 9 to 11, Moptiomoreibj Prorei
or JhcKhor (Tittltrm s Uiiorv, inl .
TburatJav.vM. from .o 11, t reabmen, by rrifevOT
JWksu.(Uv,;,id. ,.KOKO At.LEtr.
li-U-ot ieaotarj of lu t auulty ot Arts,