TUB DAILY KVEN1NG TKLKGUAHl 1'IIIL ADKLHIIA, WEDNESDAY -NOVEMBER' 18, ' 18G8. PUBLISHED EVERT AFTERNOON AT THE BVESINQ TELEGRAPH BUILDINO, m. i & rr7iD stssst. plica, Three Oenta pet Copy (Double Sheot), or Eighteen Orau per Week, payable to the Carrier, tod Mailed to Subscriber! oat of the City at Nine PnliM rpec Annum. One Dollar and Fifty Oeote foT Two Moolha, Invariably In advaooe for the period Tdored. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1868. Secretory Mof tilloch and the- financial Vauipirea. Thbbi are many honest, honorable men in Wall street, but if there ia to be found ou the faoe of the earth a set of reokless, thoughtless, nnprlnoipled rasoals, they are to be found there. Tbere is no klk or hitch In the affairs of the Government, or of their fellow-men, of whioh Ihcj will not avail themselves la their shame less pursuit of ill-gotten wealth. No conside ration of honor, or meroy, or common deoenoy has ever restrained them, or ever will rostral u them, eo long as they have the power to set ailsuoh restraints aside and to defy public Opinion and the strong arm of the law. Daring the war these vampires had the nation by the throat, and they took undue advantage of tbeir mastery. To the whole Amerioau peo ple they gave the highwaymau's alternative, Your money or your life I" They reoeivel h-avy instalments of the former, while the latter they freqiently brought into deadly peril. The close of the war materially re stricted the sphere of their operations, but it in no wise abated their zeal. At this time they are just as reckless and as shameless in their wholesale schemes of plunder as titey were in the days when they forced gold up to 300 and held the nation almost at their mercy. The reoent panio, which threatened to be as disastrous is its results as that of 1857, was a fair speoimen of their unprincipled practices. Greenbacks are bad enough as a substitute for hard money, but even greenbacks were not to be obtained by scores of banks and other moneyed corporations of undoubted credit, and by thousands of business men whose baud and word were alike as good as gold. Bat the distress was purely of a fictitious charaoter, and was occasioned solely by the prooess of "locking up" millions of dollars of currency, to which the Wall street vampires . resorted, as a means . of fooompliahing their purpose. Money of some kind is as indispenssible to the world of trade and commerce as are the very commodi ties in whioh it deals. Every bushel of wheat that is moved from the Western prairies to New York, and thence to Europe, must be represented by a certain amount of gold or currency in actual existence, and available for the purpose; every yard ef fabrio that is trans ported from the Old World to the New mast in like manner have its monetary equiva lent. It is impossible, as it is un necessary, that the aotual amount of gold or currenoy in circulation should equal in value the produots of industry and art which enter into the traffic of the world. All that is needed is a broad margin to offset and oanoel the balance of trade. As soon as this margin is narrowed down to suoh limits as to impede the free interchange of commodi ties and to prevent the meeting of paper obli gations, the mischief is done; fanoy stocks go np and down in a tumult; solid stocks depre ciate, because their holders are obliged to throw them on the market at any prioe that the vampires who control the money-bags may see fit to give; suspicion assails the good name Of sonnd and responsible business men, conster nation seises the whole financial world, and the vampires gloat npon the ruin which they spread around them. All of the more disastrous of these results were in a fair way of being realized, when a number of the leading business men of this city placed themselves in communication with Secretary McCulloch, and urged him to make available all the disoretionary powers with whioh he is clothed by the aots of Congress. The Secretary, realizing the danger whioh threatened the national revenue, and having entire confidence in these gentlemen, re sponded promptly, and announoed that it was unquestionably within hit power to reissue the greenbacks and three per cent, certificates whioh had been redeemed bat not yet cancelled. It was not necessary for him to inflate the currenoy, however; the mere knowledge that, in case the stringency of the money market were not immediately relieved, he would go into the market, pur chase national bonds.and reissue three peroent. certificates, availed. The result was magioal. The bears were flanked, outwitted, discom fited. Such of the New York banks as had not entered into the conspiracy of the vampires, assured that they would be enabled to meet their heavy obligations already outstanding, opened their vaults and accommodated the new paper of their customers, the great bur den of solid stocks which had weighed down the market to depression was lightened, the world moved on for a day or two without the nse of the millions hoarded by the vampires they were forced to unlock their strong boxes, to save themselves from utter ruin, and the panio was virtually at an end. We oannot now, as we have not in the past, endorse fully the financial ideas of Secretary MoCullooh, from many of whose views we are forced to hold ourselves aloof. Bat, let the merits or demerits of his general polloy be what they may, his prompt, decisive, and successful action in this matter has done the country a substantial service, which it should not, and will not, lose sight of. If the Wall street conspiracy bad continued to defy the world for another week, the result miaht have been of the most start- aej ling and disastrous charaoter. It main tained Itself just long enougu vo . luiu a few houses of hiiherw unquestioned credit, to topple over, a horde of shaky con cerns, and to put the elasticity of the general market to its utmost tension. The relief oame not a moment too late. And now that the trouble is praotioally at an end fer the time being, we hope that Congress will take th matter in hand aa soon as it meets, and endea vor to devise feome plan whereby no national bank will hereafter be able to lend Itself to such villainous sohemeH of plunder. The ltcsnlt of the Election Id (J re at Itritnln. A Edhoman despatch, published this morn ing, gives some interesting details a to the result of the Jn:'. Wrliamentary eleotlon, wbich came off two days sinoe in Oreat Britain. The interest whioh this election hai excited bas been rarely equalled in all the history of Parliamentary contests. Oa it centred many of the hopes of partisans and the general attention of statesmen. This addi tional importance arose from the fact that it is the first election held since the Parliamentary Reform bill was passed. This bill extended widely the right of suffrage. It included among the classes who possessed that privi lege others besides householders. It gave boarders, under rertain qualification, the right, and by its provisions it Ib said that 400,000 people were added to those who could claim representation in the Ilouae of Commons. The enemies of the bill prophesied general and widespread disturbance as a consequence of the unprecedented enlarge ment of the voting population. To a great extent they have been doomed to disap pointment. In but two plaoes does there appear to have been anything amounting to a riot. One of the plaoes, Belfast, being in Ireland, excited no surprise by the ooourrenoe of a general fight. The other, Birmingham, is noted for its warlike propensity, and in both cases the difficulties oan hardly be oharged to the Reform bill, in even the remotest manner. It was said that the new voters would not have sufficient intelligence to discriminate between their interests and those adverse, and but two years ago the Tory party did not hesi tate to declare that the ignoranoe of this class was sufficient ground for their exclusion. Last year, however, as our readers will re member, Disraeli made a grand etvp by coming ovejr with all the Tory faction and making themselves the fathers of the very Reform bill whioh they so bitterly denounced. This aotion was, of course, dictated solely by policy, and was a shrewd bid for the new votes. The question was thus plaoed in a light for settle ment, "Whether the enfranchised had suffi cient intelligence to disoern right from wrong; whether they knew what was to their interest; or whether they could be cajoled by a few soft words V They have answered the question by giving a large Liberal gain. So far as heard from they have gained twenty-two members, and probably many more will be heard from in like manner when the returns are all in. It would seem, therefore, that the requisite intelligence is possessed. From what has been already reoeived, we can find out much whioh is of interest. Disraeli is returned, of oourse. So also i8 William E. Gladstone. In this there is nothing peculiar, from the fact that each party, in order to be sure that its leaders have plaoes, nominate them in several portions of the king, dom, so that it frequently happens that a prominent leader is eleoted in half-a-dozen dis tricts. There is no law in England requiring residence within the constituency. Every Eng lishman is eligible from any portion of the kingdom. This is exemplified in the case of Mr. Gladstone, who is returned from both Greenwioh and Whitby. Manchester stands firmly by John Bright, and keeps him in the position which he has honored for so many years. Shaw Lefevre is returned from Read ing, and Lambeth Bends the Lord Mayor of London as her representative. Berwick, of course, Bends Vinoent Bury, as that nobleman can carry the distriot in his pocket. William Kinglake takes a seat from Bridge water and Samuel Morley from Bristol. In fact, it would seem that the House of Com mons will have abundanoe . of literary talent. Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton comes in from Tarn worth with bir R. Peel as his oolleague. All of tnese gentlemen are Liberals. In addi tion to those who have cause to rejoice in their re-election, we have information of others who will not have the honor of retaining a seat. Most prominent among these we find John Stuart Mill, the advocate of female suffrage, and probably the deepest thinker of the pre sent day. Westminster refused to see his theories, and Blighted herself and his ability by defeating him for re-eleotion. London, while she has eleoted two Liberals, is said to have refused the third seat to Baron Lionel Nathan de Rothschild. But decidedly the most satisfactory pieoe of intelligence, if it be true, is the information that Sheffield has sent a successor to John Arthur Roebuck. This news will cause considerable joy in America, as the claims of Roebuck on our attention are of sufficient moment to prevent any feeling of regret at his fate. Mr. Anthony Trollops was also among the political slain, Beverly having declined the honor he offered her. Laird, the Alabama builder, retains his seat, as he is the representative of his own workmen. Alto gether, the European news is of more than ordinary interest, and we await yet further returns with no small anxiety. From pre sent appearances the Liberals will have large majority in the House. Work for Farragut. Admiral Farbagit has returned from his Eu ropean holiday exoursion just in the niok of time. He is sadly needed in South Amerioa, where the honor of our flag and the safety of our citizens are both at stake. A day or two ago we published some of the oorrespondeuoe of the Hon. Charles A. Washburn, of Cali fornia, our MlnUter to Paraguay, in whioh were detailed the oruelties of Lopez, the blood thirsty Diotator of that unhappy country. Later Advices veafinu those rt reoeived, and show the argent . necessity of despatching Admiral Farragut, with a powerful fleet, to the eoene of the war on the Parana. 1 It appears that Lopei oonoelved the idea that he was to be made the victim of a Con spiracy in whioh two of his own brothers were alleged to be concerned. One of these had taken refuge with Minister Washburn, as had also a number of foreigners, among the latter bt ing the Portuguese Consul. All these refu gees were delivered up to tbe tyrant by our Milliliter, with no attempt to resist the out rage, except by a mild protest. The brother o' Lopes and the Portuguese Consul were tnmmarily disposed of, aud the others were put npox the raok and tortured into a confes sion of participation in the alleged conspiracy. Mr, Waubburn finally concluded to leave the dominions of the Dictator, which he did on the 12ih of September. As he was passing tbiough the streets of Asunoion, the Paraguayan capital, two of the members of his Legation were arrested at his side by the minions of Lopez, thrown into prison, and eutjected to the most revolting torture. The letter in this matter extorted from Mr. Porter C. Bliss has already been published by us. In it he is made to acouse Mr. Washburn of being the soul of the revolutionary bugbear which torments Lojex. This aoousation is doubtless unfounded, but from all the advices at hatd, and from tbe letters of Mr. Washburn himself, he is certainly shown to have been an arrant coward, unworthy of repre senting a great nation, even at the court of euch a petty despot as Lopez. When Mr. Washburn found himself 'on board the United States steamer Wasp, and out of harm's way, he addressed a letter to Lopes, in which he heaped unmitigated abase on tbe head of that heroio butcher. Referring to the arrest of the two members of his Lega tion, Mr. Washburn courageously exolalm-: "Ibis violation of tbe rights of nations Is Just ua infamous aa If they bad beeu seized la uiy houi-p. Ibis outrage Is noi only directed against tbe United Hlales Government,, but actual every civilized nation; it excludes Paraguay from tbe law of nations. You will be declared bs ititlroommou enemy and treated aa such." But Mr. Washburn, at the last advices (Oct. 8), was safely lodged at Buenos Ayres, writing letters by the basket-full, and doing nothing to vindicate the honor of his flag or to reEone his countrymen from the clutches of Lopez. From this state of affairs we are led to believe that there is a show of truth in the accusation, freely made by the Brazilian and Argentine journals, that his apathy has been purchased by Lopez at a round prioe. Whether this be true or false, the subject demands immediate attention at the hands of our Gov ernment, by whioh the promptest measures should be taken for bringing Lopez to his senses. Our oause is now identloal with that of the Allies, and we should hasten to assist them in putting a summary termination to the career of the Paraguayan despot. It will require a full month's time to reaoh the seat of the war, and there should be no needless delay in the business. Let Farragut be off for the Parana at onoe t DISASTER. Deal motive t'oiiflugrrntlon lu Harlem. The N. Y. Herald ot I hid morning report the following: Latt iiip,ht about 945 o'clock a fire broke out in the lower floor of the extensive flour and prist mill of Messrs. Payne & Lane situate ou Oue-hunrired-aod-twcutj-iiiuth tstreet, near Thiid avenue, Harlem, wiiich developed into one of the most ex'.eimve conflagrations, at tended with enormous Iossps, that has occurred iu that section tor mauy mouths. The buiidluir was live stwries in height, of orick. with a lrout age of 35 by 125 leet, and extended to the river. The tiremen, nmler command of Chief En gineer Purdy, responded with, alacrity to the call; but despite their efforts, aided by tbe drenching rain, the flames shot their forked tongues througb every room uutil the buiidiug was a vast t-heet of fire tbat rolled in volumes over the site and threatened by the shower of parks the surrounding property. Altuouira herculean efforts were made to save some por tion of this property, and additional steam engines and trucks sent to the scene, It was useless, as at an early hour this morning the stock, valued at 9100,000, tbe building, and machinery at $75,000 more, had become a total losf, which is fully insured in over nf'ty com panies, but no particulars could be obtained ai the hour of leaving. An elevator con nected with this establishment was also de stroyed. The Harlem steamers- Sylvan Shore and r)lvan Stream, with the Har lem aud Astoria freight and tug-bojt Leader, and tbe schooner E. V. Nab, of Westerly, B. I., all lying in tho Harlem river, weie at one time in great danger; but when tho sparks wete falling fa.t and thick upon them the wiiid fortunately shitted a point, and for tha time they were out of danger, which period was embraced In getting up gieam on the three first tamed vessels that they might remove from the place of daneer. Messrs. Coryell & Co.'s mniOor yard also lai ing the river on Une-hundred-and-twtnty-niuth street was slightly damaged when the- scene of the couflauration was left this morning, aud it will be a ioituuate matter if they do not suffer a serious loss. Poter Conner's livery staole wa also in ilaueer, and tbe pr prlctor, becoming frightened, removed to a place ot sa'ety eight horses, carriages, and haruesi". It was hoped at one o'clock, this morning that the worst of the couliaurauou bad passed, but It is feared that additional losses will occur. BIO GRAPHICAL. ArchibaM Campbell Talt, rrlmate of all England. A Scotchman by birth, Primate Tait came of a good Clackmannan family. His grandfather, 81 r lslay Campbell, was Lord President ot tbe Court or Session. He himself studied at Balliol College, Oxford where he enjoyed the Balliol scholarship. He was first class iu classics in 18U3. He was fellow and tutor of his college from 1835 to 1812. He graduated M. A. in 1836 aud D. C. L. in 1812. In 1841 be was appointed Public Examiner. In 1842 be bad the honor or presiding over the school of Rugby as its head master. This position he held lor seven year. Thence he was promoted to tbe deanate of Carlisle, which he held for seven years also. Ia 1850-2 he was a member of tho commission to inquire into the slate of the University of Oxford. Dr. Blomfleld having resigned the See of Lon don in 181)6, Dr. Tait, then Dean ot Carlisle, was promoted to it, and oa tbe death ot Dr. Blom fleld in 1857 he was made Dean of the Chapels Royal. His publLhed works are "Sermous Preached as Head Matter of Kugby" aud "Sug gestions to Theological Students." Dr. Talt wai ex officio a member of tbe Privy Council and Visitor to several colleges. He presented to one hundred livings and enjoyed aa annual income ol 10,000. He was the one hundred and aUth bishop of London. He will be tbe ninety-tccoud archbishop of Canterbury. As such his emolu ments will be increased to 15,000. He will preside over twenty sutfragau bishops and present to 183 living. II'i t'ttodnce Is before lual oi aii feei'a t priuoe ut the luyvul. THE CAPITAL. j Proposed Bewioval to tho Wxt. I A tecont letter from St. Lcuti to a Washington I aper bat tbe following) People out here nare a wntled conviction that the seat ot, governs nt will be removed bere or hereabouts within the next twenty yearn. They mj that they will have it, not to give importance to any particular city or locality, but a au emblem tbat the seat ot rn.plre Is to the Mississippi Valley. The capital, ihry bold, will come to thein natnrally aud inevl'ably in the coarse rf a few years. The Fast is not growirg; the Wet t gaining I ower in Congress yearly, ttiroagh the formattou of new ('onereftslobal districts. When all these at prairies of the ric hest land are BUd up with tho population thT are capable of support ive, tbe wealth and population will be ho pre ponderant hf re tha' the tmi of government will necefstrily graviHle to the point whore It will bo in l.aruiony with aud an exponent ot the national heart. Th's is the Wistem Idea, anl It Id WOltU our while In Wabinton to prepare to meet it by making our cifv no coy and ngneablo as a plae of rcsidovce and resort that members will be unwilling t leave it t fork quarters of doubltul balthfulness ou (ho banks of the n)uddrMisM-sippl. THAT MISTEKIOUS BOX! Mr. Pecreta-y Stanton, Defore they bad Orant on, Received a mysterious box Twas said to hold money, Twai fattened to funny. With rivets, with bands, and wlih locaa. And mighty leca! scholars Said .thousands ol dollars Were held In that( package so strong Bo In safe apartment, Below War Department, They kept It for ever to long. Bnt early Wednesday morning Tbey tnought, red tape scorning, Ita contents to light they'd eipese: Wlih great expectation, Oh I queer revelation I Jeff. Davis' feminine clothes I Now the ladies send petition To hold exblottion Of calico wrapper and all; But tbe men fo'ks are running And crowding and pushing For clothes to the GREAT BROWN UALL, The folks at the War Department wrn badly told. JetT.'s cast-off lemtulnrs may be exhibited as an oiijtctof national curiosity, but for national uselul ntsa, durability economy, and brenty, tbe cltlKens of tbls artat nation seek tne masculine apparel wulcn Is to be bad on such delightful terms only at tbe Q BE AT BROWN BTONK HALL OF BOCKIIILI. A WILSON, I11IP Not. 608 and SOI CHESNDT fct Phllada GROCERIES, ETC. QRIPPEN & MADDOCK, No. 115 South THIRD Street, BELOW CHE8NOT. DEALERS 1J( FINE GROCEKIES, HAVE ON HARD W.G. FAMILY FL0UK, Choice Quality Goshen Butter, LEAF LARD, IN 8 If ALL 1TJB9, EXPRESSLY FOB, FAMILY use. WHITE ALMERIA CRAPES, NEW CFOP DEI1ESA RAISINS, AND BFit FRUITS or all Descriptions, AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF, Fresh Canned Fruits and Vegetables. 11 4 Wl 12 1 CURTAINS AND SHADES. JUST OPENED, A FRESH ARRIVAL OP RICH SWISS LACE AND LOW TRICED NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. M0QCET AND EMBROIDERED TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE & CO., S. E. torur THIRTEENTH & CHESNUT, 2wmp PHILADELPHIA, "yiLLiAM YOUNJKR'd AND McKWAN'S SPARKLING SCOTCH ALES. ALSO, (juinness, Son & Co.'s Extra Drown Stout. FIFTY CASKS OF THESE STRIC TLY FINE ALXfaj AND BBOWN STOUT IN STOKE. FOR SALE BY THE CASK OB DOZEN. SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, S. W. Corner DROAD and WALNUT Sts., U t tl 1 PHILADELPHIA, gAVE YOUR MONEY And get a Brilliant and Lasting Sblue by using DODDIN8' ELECTRIC BOOT POLISH. A small particle of this superior Blacking, tbt ilsa ot a laigt pin head, when mixed with water Is suf ficient to makt a brilliant and lasting thlua lot a full' grown Boot. TRY IT BOLD EVERYWHERE 13 28 wlra4p REMOVAL. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO BANKERS, PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Havo Removed from No. 18 South THIRD Street THE OLD LEDGER BUILDING. S.W. Corner THIRD and CHESNUT Street! BILLS OT? RYPTTANnw wad a im w . i Vi. unua wnuvn, r KANKFORT, PARIS, ETC. i --. ...vdo... nuw j, xutiviitt a uu.. fans, araiiahia f traTellera ns throughout the world. arauaoie t ,I.ITnowditprlT,teTOmmnn,0Uon"by wtr between onrNew York aud Phl!a,J MJ ..f,. v, ... i uumuuu irom naw iorK. and ara nranar to execute all ordera with promptness in STOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD. P P SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., 8. W. CORNER THIRD AND CHESNUT 8TREBT8. 11 t j r . riiiLAiEi.riiiA JjNION PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 102, AND ACCRUED INTEREST. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 103, ASD ACCRUED INTEREST FOB SAIB BY No. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, ess PHILADELPHIA. GOLD BOUGHT. Beipm&Bjio. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS LOST, ON THE WAY FROM THE AUC1I blreet Tbeati. to tt. bt. J . wr.no. iiotel, in tli. cars, a aulU aiatvti-boliou aolwilh ovarii. TUeflndnr will i liberally rawfdwl hv lvln It. .1 tl,9 pl'lre VI U.. iHMW1ii.KJ, CiiAoAiUl'tttrWM, , It , OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, No. 10 South THIRD Street, USUI 18 PHILADELPHIA. WM. FAINTER & CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN G0TERN BLENT SECURITIES, No. 36 South THIRD Street, 'HXLADKLPHIA, AGENTS FOB The Union Pacific Railroad Co., AMD Central Pacific Railroad Co, We hare on hand THE FIRST MORT WAGE SIX PER CENT. GOLD INTEBES1 RONDS of both Companies, for sale or Exchange for GoTernmcnt Securities. Famphlcts, with Maps, Reports, and full information furnished en application, i n; QANKINC HOUSE OF JayCooke&Gp, Nos. 112 and 114 South THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. Dealers In all Government Securities. Old o-20s Wanted In Exchange for New. A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLECTIONS HADE. BTOOKH bought and .old on Oommlatlon. Special butlneaa accommodation! reterrl tot latiies. W . will relT application, for PoIIoIm of Lift Tn.iip.nA. In b, a Nu.ii.ni V I ... u.n..niia nimnun of tb. United biaie. full infor-uatiun firea at oar VU1UV, fJUIE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, For Saft Keeping of Valuables, excwiUet, etc., and """ or oue. DIREUTOM ; N. B. Browne, J Htlllngbam Fell.l Alex. Henry, C H. Clarke. II. MaoalMier, b A. tialdwelL JobnWo-Ui. IK, W. Clark, lUeo. V. Trier. VH t WiS-, C t-l UHfSNUT HTKEKr. MT D U L. t l VI HI If Ut -. (I M. Kl.iKK. Vie. j-rw-id.nt , QLENDINNINC & DAVIC No. 48 South THIRD Street, j Stock and Gold Brokers. QUOTATIONS OP NEW ORK STOCK ALWAYS OM HAND. ),, 4 . OLBNOIMMIMO I JOHtf H, Davi NEW PUBLICATIONS. PUBLISHED THIS DAY i. ACROSS THE ATLANTIC LETTERS FItOM France, Switzerland, Germany Italy, and England. f BY CHAREES II. UAESELER, M. D., I F POTTSVIXI.B, PA. J from the Mlntr't Journal. 1 "ACROSS THE A TL AM TIO." Thll It the Utla of a book of four hundred pads. jntt Issued from til ?.KM le"!T. B. 1'eter.on AJotberMSde?-, lbU. Ii conlalnt a terles of le.ters from jVanoeJ owliierland Germany, Haljr, and Kn gland ItTISSh the-MlT nal." but they baTe been rewritten and envied mil le!tU7 ,b" tBe forul ,n whlon "be? appear ln?Ja bE.k J?.more couple' nd interesting 7an that to which they were originally published." o" tbe areai merit of il.f.e lettera ot fir. Haeseler, it would hi buphUpou. lor u. to .peak in this oemmuniiy. wi.r! tbey were read with eo much iiitereat oy a I omm during their first publication. Their fresh oe originality combined with tha varied Tq oSStfiSj thy contained, were themea of constant commenda tion, and there wat but one opinion, that ibete let tew were decided y the beot which had "ppeirod for yesre. It wl l be a source of gratllicatlob. we irei eure. to many who have read and admliea Dr. Has. aeh-r'i letters, to know tbat tbeyaie no r.ervui in tbe (ndu.ing f. rra of a neat, well-prlntef Sook and we do not doubt that tbe work wlif have an ei tended clrr-alatlou, not only in this coun'y. but In Boston. New York. Pnl adelphla. and all tbb sh elites of the Union, where It shall become known and, In fact, everywhere wnern th ' Journal'' u takfn. and whnr. thn IttLtara mihll.h.j I . ,. have been read Vnd admlre5r WtT feel gTeat pleV sure In aunnunclug tbe appearance of "Aoroai i tha Ai aialo .' It I; publish d In a beautiful duodecliS volume, printed on the flnent paper, and bSSnd m cloth, In the best and strongest manner, with Kilt b.rk and side, aud la told at the low prioe of Two Dollara a copy. " uo wo From . Mellon Mackenzie Eq the Literary Editor of t. Forney' I'reit. "I have read 'Across the Atlantic' la manuacrlnt and 1 think it will be one of tbe best biokiol Kura. pean Travel published for a great many yeara," Complete In one large Duodecimo Volume. Bound In Cloth. Price Two Dollars. THE H0ERIS0NS, BY Mrs. MARGARET H08MER, Aithor of "Ten Yeara of a Lifetime." Complete In one large Duodecimo Volume, rrice, fl-75 In Clota; or, $150 In Paper, in. MABEL'S MISTAKE, MRS. ANN 8. 8TEPHEN8. Complete Iu one large Duodecimo Volrme. Price, $1-75 In Cloth; or, $150 In Paper. ANN P. (STEPHENS' OTHER WORKS, Donbly False SO Tbe Rejected Wlfe...M.il-l Ibebuldler'aUiphan. 1'iiij Alary Uerw.nt. 7. . '"" - 1 " riwnion ana ramlae. 1'5 rl be Wile's W-cre" ....... l'io TheOld Homestead 1'tJ iuB.uuTBMeia y.tJCf uuv.r. or in ninth n. .ix eacb. ' v.K., . win on sent rree of oete,e. uu receipt 01 price, by the pnbllshera. All li.ulU nillillulLfl u.a ...IA k.. .... ..... . . ' ' ... ivi win uj. m lug momflQI tbey are Issued Irom the press, at publiHhera' prioea. In Demon, or .pnd Inr what.... k . . . . . T want.to ' "uv"l" T. B. PKTERKOBT A BROTIIKBS, IMp No. 80S CHESNUT Btroet. Philadelphia, Pa. FLOUR. JSEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR FIRST OF THE MEAttOSf. ' U7rp ALBEBT C. HUBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, Cor. KLRVKNTH and VINE Btreeta. fAMlLY FLOUR, In lots to suit UROCEKS, or bj the Single Barrel, for sale bj . J. ZOVVARD ADDICK8, iio. 1230 MARKET Street, 10 9 8mtp PHILADELPHIA. PIANOS. STEIN WAY & HUNS' GRAND tauare and uprlirbt Planua. atvir u,.. o. liNNl CUKHN bJT btreei. e 1 ii C PATTCnmM,toea. a4 itmmtuvt, lwu4 'O BKOIHICHR' PIAMOH. aud vlt.TZ .N'CAaiKTOU'JAN8,oulyat " Vtaaf No. li (JHkWNUT birSU. V H I O K B R I N Q Oraud, b)tiare and Upright t & a. j a. liaii rHITTON'S 11 Ko. BUUJbaAUi tttfeoW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers