£n fanied by she English liue-of-batt!e sbijj, ' Brunswick, uud English steamer, Leopard.— •©u tire -7tli the U. S. stearrer c urc into part from -lioco del Toro. A correspondent of the Tribune, under dale of Dec. 12, thus describes > what followed: On the 7th of December,as tho rain came down , in torrents, with a heavy sea outside nothing j ■was done. Commodore I'auidtug had sent word , to Walker that he considered him a pirate, and I •would take him and bis men prisoners. Walker j rent Capt. F issoux on board the Wabash to tell i the Commodore tint he sltottl 1 resisr to the i last, litis was on tltc Bth, and Cqt. Fayssoux 1 was detained on boord the Wabash until tin- j marines and sail >rs were sent on shore. These, united with the men from the Fultoa and Sara toga, made force of 750 men; und 450 on the pofnt :rnd .500 in lite boats. The force out shore : surrounded rtie -fiilibusfer camp, the boats ad- j vanned to the Ireadquarters of Cue pirate c'nief. AH officer thereon jumped on shore, and called upon Walker to haul down bL flag and surren- j der'to the United States. After all bis boasting the min of deJtint made no resistance, but surrendered himself and bis whole force. The whole affiir did not occupy ten initiator. The fl tg was It-ruled down and Walker, carried a prisoner -on board th'e Fulton, just as the steamboat Morgan came down the river. She was immediately surround ed by tiie armed boats an d taken possession of tor ihe Untteu Btates; she wis under the com- i mund ot D.s iirivsof, an old fiiiibuster, witb Macdonald, an agent ofGtrrison and Morgan, on board. There were also en tho steamed 40 or 50 Costa Rican., tukeu prisoners by Ander son t Castillo; and on board the steamer Li Tirgen. As soon as tltc fillibtisters Were made prisoners the English steamer Leopard left for Jamaica. Walker and the men were sent on board the ! Wabash; his officers en board the Saratoga. A guard of marines were placed in the deserted ejtup of the fillibusters, souie of whom were hi diug in the hushes,plundering provisions, arms i and amunition, with t lie ituent on of going up the river to j.iu Anderson. On the 10th all these straglers were cup ured, and this day they will be on their wry tc the United States, all the men having been transferred to the Sar atoga, which vessels proceeds to Now Orie nt*-, "Walker alone going on the Wabash to A.spiu *•!!, he hiving his parole to proceed to NeW York nnd deliver himself to tire United States Marshal there. You tiny well iutigino that the inhabitants of this pi ice are rejoiced at the exodus of these adventures, and now only await tho surrender of Anderson an 1 his party in Castillo, who or. their arrival here are arc to be received on board a man o(-war. I subjoin a copy of the letter from Commodore Paulding calling upon Waiter to .surrender: U. S. FLAG Snip WABASIT, ( Off San Juan Del Norte, Dec. 7, '57. ) Slß: —Your letter of Nov. 30 WAS recievc-d at Aspinwall, aud c ent wi'h my despatches to the Government. That of Dee. 2d came to bund yesterday. Tbe-e letters surpi i-sed me with their tone of asdaintj and falsification of facts. Your rude discourtesy in speaking of Capt. Chatard of the Saratoga, [ pass without com ment. The mistake lie made wu# in not driving yon from Funta Arenas wbc-n you leaded there in di finance of his guus. Iu occupying tho point Arenas and assuming it to be the headquarters of the army of Nica ragua, and you its commander-in-chief, you sttd your asso.:ru?e? beiag lawless adventurers, de c'.evo no or. l by toeir absurdity. Lieut. Ctlly, of the Saratoga, informs mo that he wan in unifot.n, and ycu say he was in plain clothes when you threatened to shoot liita.— ' ( While you nso such threats it way be of aonie i importance for yon to know that if any person ! belonging ' o my co'iimarid shall relieve injury i fiowi your lawless violence the penalty to you shall be a tribute to humanity. Now, s.r, you and your fellows are here in violation of the laws of the United Slates, and greatly to its dishonor, 111 iking war upon a peo ple with whom we are at peace; and for the sake . f humanity, public and private justice, trs well 1 as what is due to the honor and integrity of the United Slates, 1 command you and the people lu re associated with you, to surrender your 'arms ; without delay, and to embark in such vessels as I may provide for ♦hatpurposfi. I am sir, verv respectfully, Your obedient servant, H. I'AtTLDINO. Flag' Officer Commanding Officer U. S. Home squadron. To (Jen. Win. Walker, Punta Arenas. The Aspinw ill correspou lent of the Panama Star says that Gen. Walker shed tears (of mor tification, probably,) when his flig was hauled down. Tue Hriti.-h CouininiiJcr, it is understood, "Would have dislodged and arrested the filibus ters, had not Cum. Pauldiug promptly taken that coniuicndablc course. Anderson and his men were at Castillo at the latest advices.— l'tiey bad seized the garrison and the lake steam ers. NINE PROMISES. The following are authentic. Tho oldest will not be of the ago of four years until next M iy. Surely, it h.ut been left for the Locofocn party to prove that "medley's rbo only wear." Head the following : No. 1. "Resolved, That we recognize the "right of the people of all the Territories, inclu ding Kansas and Nebraska, acting through I tic fairly expressed (not implied) will of the ma jority of actual residents, and woenever the number of their inhabitants justifies it, to form a constitution with or without domestic slavery j and to bo admitted into the Uniou npor. terms of perfect equality with the other States.'" — Cincinnati Platform. No. "J. "It being the true intent ami mean- , ing of this act net to legislate slavery into any j Territory or State, uor to exclude it therefrom j but to leave the people thereof PERFECTLY ; FREE to furui and regulate their domes re instt- J lotions in their own way, subject only to tire : cuiistbuliou of the United States.— jYebraska No. 3. "It is the imperative and indispensa- i ble duty of the I uited States to secure to eve- i ry resident inhabitant the free and independent i expression of his opinion by hrs vote. This ; being accomplished, nothing can be fairer than to leave the people of .a territory free from all j foreign interference to decide their institutions ; according to the consti'ution of the United | States."— Buchanan's inaugural. N<>. 4 "There arc two great objections con- ! nccted with the present excitement, growing j out of the affiirs of Kansas, and the attain ment of which will bring it to a speedy tcrmi- | nation. These were clearly and succinctly j stated in the President's recent Inaugural Ad- I dress, and I embody the paragraphs in the com munication, asking your special attention to t'ueui. It is declared in that instrument to be 'the imperative and indispensable duty ot the j Government of the Uuited States to secure to . every resident inhabitant the tree and indepeu- ! dent expression oi' his opinion by his vote —- This sacred right of each individual must be prtszrvd and thai f ciug accomplished, noth- , ing can be fairer than to leave the people of < Territory, free from all foreign interference, to decide their own destiny for themselves, sub ject only to tho Coustitutiou of the United States. "When such a Constitution shall be submit ted to the people of this Territory, they must be protected itt the exorcise of their right of voting for or against that instrument, and the fair expression of the populrr will must not be interrupted by fraud or violence." — Walker's Instructions. No. 5. "Under these circumstances there can be no such thing as ascertaining clearly and without doubt the will of the people in any way except by their own direct expressions of , it at the pulls-. A constitution not subjected to that test, no matter what it contains, wiii nev er bo acknowledged by its opponents to he ar.y tiiiug but a fraud." — Wash. Union, July 7, 1857. No. 6. "I undcrstan 1 that you and all your cabinet cordially concur iu the opinion expres sed by me, that the actual bona tide residents of the Territory of Kansas, by a fair and regu lar vote, unaffected by fraud or violence, MEET be permitted, iu adopting their State Constitu tion, to decide for themselves what shall be their social institution". L contemplate, a peace ful settlement of this question by an appeal to the patriotism of the whole people of Kansas, who should all participate, freely and fully, \ in this decision, and by a majority of those ■ votes the determination must be made, as the 1 only proper and constitutional mode of adjust- ! incut."— Walker's Letter of Acceptance. No. 7. "I repeat, then,as my earnest convie ti<>n, that unless the convention stthuiit the con stitution to llue vote of ell the actual resi-lent 9 itlers of Kansas, and the election be fairiy and j 1.-!'y conducted, the entisutuiion will be find outfit to bz r-j clnl by Congress."" Walk er s first Speech in Ain-as. No. 8. '-Tie. minority of the. p'ople of Kansas mud govern. I not hi.un those who •tru now registered under the tem'ori i! laws: I do not mean those who wore rell he here next fall as actual residents; that they—-the people over whom these institutions a/c to operate— that t 'ley, {jy n mijOlity f their votes, Sk ill decide for themselves itftat sh"'l V their constitution, find what shall be their s6rii.il institutions." Walk rs Q lindn 'o S. etc'i. No. 9. "Over the past I have no control, hut over the future 1 have, and i say to you, that unless a full and fair opportunity is given to the j.C"p!e of Kansas to decile for' themselves what shall be their forai of government, i - eluding the gr ' it srctiional question, which has so long divided you—unless, I repeat, they grant you such E.U opportunity. I have one power of which no nun or set of men can de pi.ve me, and io which i shall unhesitateingly resort, and that is to join you itr liwtul! op position to their acts. I will say th'Ui to you geutleuien, that if the ConventioE'dir not ap point a fair and impartial mode by which the majority of :he tctuai, bona Sde, resident settfera of KuDsas shall ?cte, through the in- BEBFORB IMfJIBIK. Btrunmnfality of impartial judges,/ will join ! you in nil lawful opposition lo their doings, 1 and the President and Congress willr> j*ct their I constitution —Walker's Topeka Speech. ANOTHER LETTER FROM GOV. WALKER.— | The IIi)u. Robert .1. Walker responded to an j invitation to attend the celebration of the InnJ | irig of the Pilgrims by the New York Now j England Society, as follows: WASHINGTON CITY, S Hurdny,Dec. 19,1857 F. D Morgan, Esq. Chairman, Sec : i Dear Sir: {Circumstance* beyond my con- I trol compel tno to be absent frout the Antiiver j vary Dinner of the New England Society, to ! which you have so kindly invited me. This is a time when we are ali Minnunned to ! recur to first printiples,so gloriously associated jw• th the early as well as the revolutionary bis i tory ot New Kngl.nd. It in iy be tiuly said i that th* Mayfl wet, which bore the Pilgrims t ' the shores of New England, was freighted with the liberties of the world. On board that im mortal vessel was framed the social compact basing nil human government on the consent of the governed, and carrying it into execution by the choice of their rulers by their own vote.— As your fathers landed on your rock-bound .-bores, there dawned the first taint glimmering of the great principle of self-govhruiiietu which rose upon enfranchised humanity it, ail its meridian splendor, on the 4th of July, 177(5. Thai great pi incipie of self government is about being subjected to n J< arfut and, perhaps a final lest, in an unhappy Western Territory. lr this principle can be subverted there, and such ati act ratified by Congress, the Pilgrim Fathers will have Ended in vain on the shores of New England: in vain shall its great truths have been protnulgtted'iti the Deelirntion of Ameri can Independence, and the blood of the Revo lution will have bc.cn wasted on a soil where military and despotic power would soon re same their sway, under our suicide the free dom of our country and the world lorever sank, with its last "bubbling cry," into that great deep where it slioul 1 remain until "the seas give up their dead," and man shall answer for his crimes ai the drebd judgement scat of his Creator. As a Pennsylvania, I have no claims by birth or ance-try on New England, and pre sume tint for this kind invitation to your anni- ; versa ry dinner 1 am indebted to my wife, wjto t is a descendant of the illustrious Huston p: inter ! boy, H'-nj imiu Franklin, in whose principles j a'nd virtues I have eftdeavered to rear uiy chii- ! dren. In closing this letter, permit me to transmit i for the occasion the following sentiment: SELF GOVERNMENT Whenever it shall be ; endangered here, let every son of New Eng- j land, wherever residing, rise as one mats to the ! rescue. Mo s t respectfully, your obedient servant R. J. WALKER, j ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.—The telegraph yesterday announced that another 1 Revolution had broken out in Mexico. The - government of this unfortunate country is so unsteady and so uncertain that revolutions are j occurring almost every few months. The la-t of these revolutionary movements aovnrrod on ! the 17 i)>st. It broke out in the gairisoti oft Tacubaya, near Mexico, an.l was imbiediately j followed by similar movements at tho capita], , at Vera Cruz, and at other important places. I It was planned oy President Common fort, and executed under the orders of General Hacz. It was nothing more nor less than a coup d'etat, j worthy of Louis N ipoieon by which the con- j s'itution nf the country was overthrown, the Congi ess ami Supreme Court were dissolved,' and extraordinary powers were Conferred on 1 tFujimori fort as Supreme Dictator; The pro- ; pie are s-iid to have opposed no resistance, and j hailed the sueces-ful issue of the movement j with joy. Several of the ministers re-signed; a i few arres's of people of distinct ioti were made: I hut in two days all was quiet again, and i Cominotifort was firmly established in bis seat. He was to call together an extraordinary Con gress, whose business it would he to put things ; into shape and give route color of popular sanction to the extraordinary movement that he I has brought about. iir-Thc Aflministrut!ou suffered a humilia tion in the House ol Representatives, on the day that Cox made his speech. It is thus rela ted in the Albany Evening Journal : When lie [Cox] sat down, a raw hand from Indiana, hv the name of Hughes, replied, and cloned a rambling discourse by introducing an amendment highly laudatory of the Me.-sage and thereon called the previous question, say ing that "lie wished to bring democrats to the test." The old managers; I'iielps, Letcher and Houston, were alarmed. Tellers were aeimtid ed on seconding the call for the previous ques tion. A large majority of the democracy had passed between the tellers—but there was nn ominous hanging buck, and gie t t deal of put ting of heads together and running to and fto through the hall, which ended iu Hughe* with drawing his amendment. Thus the friends of the administration did tlot dare to come to a vote on the proposition, and backed square out. INTERESTING STATISTICS FOR 1857.—-FROM a number of statistics published in the New York iJ ftl; such teachers wifl studiously avoid '{lnstitute*, u*wi are Uo wflling to spend either a dollar or a day for their own improvement, but, as the interests of education advance, they wi.l naturally be el bowed out of the ranks, and their places filled up by the more faithful and competent. Of course there ate sMue honorable exceptions, and reasonable excuses will be accepted. There are two Institutes, the District atn'l the Coun ty. No district should be without one dating the school months, and it is gratifying to know that nearly every district in th'fs county has its own. And as jt is the Superintendent's duty to hold the county institutes, it is equally the duty of teachers to attend them. The above remarks are applicable to both the couuty aud district asssfiiutious. At. the institute held at Bloody Run on the 28th and 29th of last month, only 28 of t.ic 90 teachers embraced in the 'district at'etided. The meeting was one of considerable inteiest to the spectators us well as to the teachers. — Instructions were given in the fundamental principles of arithmetic, also in grammar, ge ography, peumutiship, some of the higher branches of mathematics, and in reading.— Each teacher also gave u statement of his mode .of teaching the alphabet, spelling, reading, writing, at ithtiictic, aud whatever other branch es were taught i;t his school. This exercise Was interesting, and also gave to each one an "opportunity of comparing his mode with that of others. The wise will ai .rays learn. The county "Superintendent delivered an aihiiu:* be fore the Institute to the pnblie in general, on the iittportance of common school euucatiolt, and one also to the teachers on the nature ot their responsibilities. Mr. J. Clarendon Tate, orfte of tho teacher* pVesottt, also favored the JtfStitifte with an excellent address on tiie su!>- of education. Too citizens ot the town and the diteetois who were present during the sessions, were ail pleased and profited. In the discharge of my arduous and respon sible duties, (for truly I found them to be such) my hands have beeu strengthened and uiy heart cheered by the active ami cordial co-ope ration of many private citizens, of intelligent teacher.* and of the different boards of tiivect ors. The latter, especially, in tiiose dis'iicts where I huY'o been ci-ltiug the schools, have been hearty iu their assistance. 1 huvo id fat found them to be intelligent, kind, and acboui mod tiling; having the interest of the schools at heart, and always willing to do for lite bcSt as as far as they know how. Hut I have met with many who have no copy of the school laws, and therefore are dependent upon the recours es of their uwn judgment and the opinidns of interested parties, as to their duty. In this way srtitr- mistakes have occurred winch 1 pur pose tt> mention in toy next number. I expect soon to receive a supj ly of the school laws and the State Superintendent's decisions. Those who have no copy can then be furnished With one. I hope the directors will allow ail teUch ers the time to uHeud the county institute. SUPERINTENDENT. THE LECOMPTOoV SCHEME 1X PEjYJYSYLI'JLVU. Comspondtnce of Ihe.Y. Y. Tribune. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. I, 1358. You may fel assured that Mr. H tohanan's having yielded himself so completely to South ern dictation, is not only seen by the Democ. vary of Pennsylvania, but i* working power fully. Their new Governor, Packer, sustains Mr. Douglas, and one of the Democratic mem bers of the House of Representatives fhotn this ciyy has declared within a day or two that he w ; !l not voio for the L°eotiipton swindle, and that theie arc r.ot over ft.nr D-mmcraiio mem bers from Penn9\ lvaitia who will. This i* doing well for the holidays, but better things will happen when Congress reassembles. Col. Forney's Press is a sore grievance to the straight-out Buchanan men in this State.— They arc becoming bew lJered, aud fiud the game is nearly up. A Torso TO BE PROUD or —Buchanan sai l the other d ir. to a !)i -m'jttr of C-digress front Alalia mt,'T cannot, siy that I ant a pro-slivcry thin, tint I do Kiv th it I have done more for tho South thin any oiler mm living." Titisis O'l the authority ot that fire-e®ting or gan, the viichmond Hotilh. And it is bur. I, t him Wfiir the tionor—which will soon become his torical and -.rreversi d • — <>t liivitig don - more and meaner thiols for the perpctu iti mof dor. i ig , ifna anyotaer man of the age. ••!'or I'ierca" not ex cepted. L'.t him autic'p ite tlm shining repetition in coming geiierat'ons. when slavery sh ill hive pissed aw 'V, and the idea of property in I nto m li -sit sii.tti bu t.'vudeil witli al>iiorreacU by a purer an I Isitter race. It is his glory. It will ) u de rlirel from generation to genor . ion. \V*ho wco' I rob him of it ? Y BUT TRUE. —Gen. Cass, in his rep!v to Gov. Walter's ie't< rof resignation mys: Your resig nation is arcouipmiied Ly n long argumeid on tiV.: atiki.s of the Territoty g •netailv. to which yon uv well aware it trout ibe im t .o.sible for the Uepdrtinmt lo reply." That :s an hottest emifessimi tid cbm piim-nt try to the sagacity c! 1 lie vetier.tl.lo Secre tary.- Littroil Trib THE OLP BHAUD .OVER.--.'olmson Couiur, KtoSas, gives 2000 nr'jui'v t > it will be seen. There ate not 200 people in it. — +♦ EX-GOVPRNOR 'V" FIXE a intends TN take the stump against the A'm lustration in title South.— He Ims letters ipor >v' ie I i.. course lrcTi Riding Democrats of AlarybrnVTarfff t oxas. CALL TIIK ATTENTION OF ALL, v V old ami young, to t Lis wonderful pre pa- j ration, which turn* hack lo its original color, gray hair—covers the liead of the hald wiiha luxuriant growth—removes the dandruff, itch ing, and all cutaniOHs iriijitio>-s—causes a con tinual How of the natural fluids; and hence, if used as a regular dressing for the hair, will pre serve its color, and keep it from falling to ex treiue old age. in all its natural beauty. Vt • call, then upon the bald, the gray, or diseased in sculp, to use it: and surely, the yriheg will j not, as they value the flowing locks, or the • witching curls, over be without it. >i.s praise ; is upoti the tongues of thousands. Water'own, Mass., May 1.'1865. I'RfcF. (). J. WOOD; Allow me | 0 attest " the virtues and magic powers of your Hair He iterative. Three mouths since, being exceed- j iiiglv gray, I purchased and soon cotunieiiccd I to use, two bottles; and it rooli began to tell, : in restoring the silver locks to their naf've col j or, and the h lir which was before dry slid harsh.' and filling otr, now became soft and glossy, and j it ceased filling; tiie dandruff disappeared, | and the scalp lost all the disagreeable itching. ; so annoying before, :ti.d how, 1 not only look ! but feel young ug..iu. Uespectluh , ynr. etc. • : CIIAS. WJIITNET. New York, Oct. 2, I'ROF. O. J. WOOD- Dear Sir • Alter read ing the advertisement in one ot the Net* Yoik journals, of your celebrated llair Restorative, 1 procured a.hall pint bottle, and was so mucti pleased with it that I continued its use lor two months, and am satisfied it is d 'cidediy thc beat preparation before the public. It at once re moved all the dandruff and unpleasant itching troin the scalp, and has restored my hair nat urally, an 4, X have no doubt, permanently so. : You htvts permission to 12 Bread way, V. Y. f and iU Market street, St. Lcuis. ' MM. For salo by Dr. B. F. Harry, and Druggists, ! generally. Oct. 80, 1857.-Jim. !>lt. S I \I OUDf IMIIiOKITOIi, OH LIVER REMEDY XS AN ARTICLE THAT EVERY BOOT nreds who is nut in a perfect state of liealtli for ilia I.tcer is st-eomi only 10 the heart in our human economy, ami when that is deranged the \ whl a vital inacliiuery urns wrong. To flud a medicine p culiarly adapted to this disease has been the stilly as; twenty years,and the result ol l.is experiment is the Invigorator, as a uevei-faiiiiig remedy where tacdicinu has any power to I.elp, As a Liver Remedy it has DO equal, as all testily who use j it. A iady writing from BroukHn, says, "Would , that I c.uli express in this short letter the val- He your invigoralor has been to me in raising a large family ot children, for it has never lai.-! Ed to relieve ail attentions of the stomach, bow- j vis or attacks of worms. If mothers once had \ this remedy placed within their reach, and were | taught how to use it, a fearful and untold a uiount of agony ni.gnt lie saved." One of our prominent banktrs says, "Five or! six years since 1 found myself running down j with a liver difficulty j resorting to your invig- ' orator, was greatly relieved, :i"d, continuing for a season, was entirely restored." A clergyman called at our office the other i day and said he had given a poor woman a bot tle, who was sutleri- g very badly from Liver j Complaint, and before she hid taken the whole | ol it she was at work earning bre.d tor her lam- ! ily. A gentleman, recently from the West, says, j while at Chicago, be was attacked with a slow, j lingering i'ev ;r. that baffled the skill of pbysi-| ci HIS, but the luvigofator cured him ITI a FEW | days. One of our city merchants said, while on a visit to Troy, a lew days since, he was attacked with bowel nnd stomach disorders, sous to con fine him to his room, he sent to the drug store ; for a bottle of Invigor.itor, took one dose, which i relieved him so that he was able to uttend bis ousiness. An acquaintance, whoie bttsincss compels ; him t" write most ot ti c Unit; say*, he became ! so weak as to be unable at thueS to hold his i peo, wildi at others, sleep would overpower j niiu. out tuc in vigoralor euro 1 hiiu- A gen lainan trom Brooklyn called on us a j week* or two siiK'e, looking hut the • ndew of a I ui in, w,tli a skin yellow, pale and denthlike.— ; ilo had been lor a long iim suifcring from . Jaundice and Dyspepsia, and unable to attend . to his business. We saw bun again to-day a ! changed m in. 'aml to use Ids expression, ho has not seen the IniiUun of the first liotllc, ami fur- | ther adds "it saved niy lite, lor 1 was last go- , ing jo a consump'itye's gfuve. ' Among tin rfm'ifreds of Lifer Remedies now offered to the puddle. there arc none we can so li'liy rec.oiiinfciut as tit'. Smlord's Invigorator, or Liver lleidnd), so gemially known now throughout the Union. This prep irati-m is tru ly a Liyr Imigdr ifor. producing* t l, e m st !l ippy re suit's' i.vi up who use it. Almost innu merable eerlific ites have been given of the great virtue of this in diciuo by those of the highest ! standing in so cietv, and it is, without doubt, i the b 'st prcpirntion now In-tore the public. SAN fr'Olii) Ac CO., Proprietors, 345 Broad ray, New York. For sale by Dr. B. F. llarry, and Druggist's generally. | Oct. 3D .1857. j | Jizins f*ancy Soap—sfnyyiiig Cream, jfust ro il# Ctivrd fiom the 4ity, by Dr. Harry. [ ALMANAC FOE THE YEAR 1858. • . 5 * >: • l > 7. < < *" 2 < M •- S~ fc. C-v ? " a 0 ?i ft S ~ - * 1- w * ~ s. X -. t- = 5- X JAN. 1 2~ 3450 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 .25 20 27 28 29 30 81 FEB. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 MAKCH. 1 2 2 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 2 0 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 29 30 31 APRIL. 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 10 20 21 22 28 24 25 20 27 28 29 30 MAY. 1 2345 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 29 oU 31 JUNE. 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 29 80 JULY. 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 15 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 29 30 31 AUGUST. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SEPT. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 29 30 OCT. 1 2 3456 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 NOV. 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 DEC. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Fate a Dollar! Fufcsci!fcefor melt rETE!t*OV& JJAU4ZIXE. rpiUS popular .Mouil.ly M.ignzire . already the Jl the i p-st and lest in the world. will begreatlv imprrved for 1858. It wi'l Contain over 900 ! pages of (li i i'le t-01l 11,11 reading matter; from ! twenty to ihiity M> rits are from th" host ami.eis. E v cry volume contains one of Vis. As* S. Stephens' copyright Novel*. the celebrated author of • Fusion and Famine. A't*' - one of Mrs. K. D.K.'N Soutliworth s, author of j-Tho Lost Heiress." Ji.s Snpfili M < z7otints and other Sttel Engrav ings. are tiie best published anywhere its Colored Fashion Plates. Each number contains a Fashion plate, engraved or Steel and colored; also a dozen more New Styles, engraved on Wood. Also, a Pat Item, train which adref*. niant ilia or child's costume, can he cut out with out the aid of a mantuam.tkty. Now Receipts, Crochet 4\ ork, Embroidery, Pat terns, dc. In the greatest proportion, are given . Also, new and fashionable Music. It is the best Ladies' Magazine in the world.— Try it tor one year. TtlltJlS—AlwasN 111 Advance- One copy one year, S'd.o6 Three copies, for one yjar, 5,60 Five copies for one year, Eight copies, for one ye'ir, 10,00 Sixteen copies for one year, 20,00 PREMIUMS FOR CLUBS. Ttireo, five, eight or sixteen copies make | Club. To every person getting up a Club, our "Casket," containing torty Engravings, will bo given . gratis: or, if preferred, a copy of the M ! gazine tcr 1858, For a Club of si stem, xti extra I copy of the Magazine for ISSB iu addition. A4- ! dress, post paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, 316 Chestnut Sirce?, Plißa- , Nov. 27, 1857. t£7-Specimens sent Gratis, ( hairs and t absiiet FHrniliire. THE subscriber ha* removed to the shop Ml West Pitt Street, recently occupied by Mm. Ritchey as a Machine shop, where he continue# to make to order and k(cp ou h-nd a grnerin asßi.rtment of chairs and Cabinet furniture, con sisting in part of Spring Seat Parlor chairs, French Rocking Chairs, Cane seat and 11 ind sor. Sofas, Lounges. Ottomans. What-N< is, -*' a " ; sic Stands, Fancy Parh.r Tables, Breakfast, Ditl ; ner, and Extension Tables, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wardro'oes. Sec. Suits of cottage-furniture at v ery moderate prices, so that it is within the reach of all to have nice, good and fashionable furniture. The Ladies are particularly invited to call aod | examine for themselves, as it will be my desire to j please all t.istea. ' N. B. Coffins will be made on fhe shortest notice f>ranv who will favor him with a call. June 12. 18 7. ISAAC M EVOKE. Jr. . JO I: A II . A MIA N. CO. ; XOS. * 4 4 CUHSTWT Strut', iscnik suit, bcloir Wiitrr,) FtiII.A DELPM-1, /TiivOr.DEST Woon-WAKE IIo6SE. intiieClTY.) MANUFACTURERS n 1 iViioies*'c dcau era in Patent Medicine, mad* FF.OOMB, ; l'ulent 11 roved CEOAII- WA/, E, H "rrum ltd not to shrtuk, WOOD uJ WILLOW-WARE, CORDS, aWSHES, he., of all descriptions. Please c an i examine o'r stock. Feb. 27. 1857.-zz. l7ok "Here, Mo re keepers aSMI (it lifts! THE grt-.Aest aysortnient of Toys every description, and Fancy articles ol an endlcM varietv v..n call find t the gtr'nt Cd.iesity i Store," No. 141, N. 2 I St., above Arch. 1 liib adelphia. A'hso Fancy 15 tskcis, 1 ij> s. begir i Case; t\.l,ac ;o.Box a. l>'luinocs, 0 tneu, Ctii mi, Kid a fid W'S BV ies, and a great uiijay other articles too mini ;r >us t" mention. JOHN UOLL. tmi*rtT. 144, N. 2vl St. i Sept. i; 1857'.