n 1 1 1141130 PAP , 73 tiRIPO,S 11 10 0, 1 0.1)
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orri f** 4 m,. 6 o4 , 47***Prtz
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ria Assail Penir!tua auotwurEtio,
achu dgk e ff .. ... ll M ittl FONVlM ll r°vAt
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waster/440w win Ur Neer to Babserlbira
OW/ UT "AKI ,1441 0 0141 0 ./) eke • , 82 . a0
Tbss9Pte4 , 00
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oi tt eo .
T V2 4l 4fF` ' ( 0 0 1 94401)..:. 20.00
Ting xppfe4i,
rabootOstilleicar
'Po /ca. ICCIA at ""
,tt-tris r
sits 641#10110" ogiot litiVikb: 4 . • .
itr 'amuses ses4,l2o 4 issis'to 4,s -so iliagrar ,
Tan WRirtur,Pip!sep 4 - •
AMILTS *Rms.
CHEAPEk I, ISI4FIST
WEEKLY Ili, M;COUNTRY.
atligAT INVUOILIIIIIIINTLIAMPOLUBOI
glasherstitr4 , PatiaS le ptibinhed rotas - the ftity or
, , eigts, svoigsturdey, , ,,,,:, . ~. ~ K:44.1 :.1 .
is Aosoduotod ups Naahtas netno l o,lnoteriU
11, id Antfillits stMto kit l 4 o o. jt oltiitlahttAVOlti*
UM h/Li11tR70444 "A !P. M% •
rp ,
rare eparlates *the - Irue IbikOtilli
.. -0 a .
our
ty sigt, .",,', ' alteatt
been _ ' ' Vili ; _,... ' ' , :tt Is Wes.
sir, lbw' *. r .1 ,2 tf ... •, , ii k o rkuma
tarwaiunquog Is , W. white
P m olniristier huitgys t WAg i gg, (Ntkmlfw
Lett tt l o l . l M ol,l 44qhrrittPol44o o o.
bow Uri WlrotilCAPkrth 4l ,4"tri iletio, betelli.,
pawl; lemur Fe'rwerlimf- ma! 'le ;Moroi, liii
it*ws; f i r m tV it rie*V4 l 4 4,41,tir
miters ' .16' Se ' ' 14, ri.4'41.4. - ,
rir WilrLt Vi4Otrierelli reekNoeo; • l ' .
Tax" Ile *. , pftWwilliOeptttr ' ' ''''''-' '` '
g* * ? . t ti •
drgi o s;e : 4
ti P rt e t r t i'teA,/, ttati PS Or , T A O x rnt, 5..1,-a 14,dd4tV'
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extest
44C,
ez e ir m s iirtier-r4 Or We elitb. ,
...,,
Poet ort.,MAtit•4 t PI 4I i l f, 41 4 0t # 1 . ' l. .
I will reterne it . agroat favor. if my polite - Mt 'tiger.
soul Mein, stur ail ) tithete ito , deilre*a 'Claim
Weehirtassapepsi, will exert theniselreitonii,
borh TON
WRILLY
o PWI—. whop simulation lii their umistive
neighds.
JOHN if::FORNKL
lEnt",
Nditor
1 , 011441 mi mitoi. Wr_TfrE 11 klftS, No. at
visaintit .thtbi4e!Dtak,.-
..4(lts. "
WA/iIiIIRTONk4:IITIMITABtE
• v 00YRRIXQ8 ROB TER HAD,
, Bellew.* ell the palate eel:emery, to
,GRNTREL 118PROT;
*4 ill %Ike detetis ted'stleer elepnoSee wlatela limpet
rrstsa, 001111fORT. ANA DURABILITY,
Gentlemen fare ilwltel,tc; all and ezemine.
eitit264.ol - - 130 ORETRIIT Street.
iihroko.
irstaming LILBI - 1 , 3 00 K S
{NEW YORS.
o .t.'n—ahr ALL .8 00XWJILL
SHRIVILIEVOR TILIVIRISEI BAR. By the Right Hon:
PAchud LiHotElheillN. P. lidit*4 with • limiteh• and
Prctell, by'lt. Sheikh Hada
_na ' te' D: O. L. 'Sixth Edi:
tion,-with Rortealt ..fasidmDe letter.'. In 2 role:,
EILVI.H '
NOOT2B BO ~, Professor Wilsonf
7.4 Lockhart, hunte'PloilLikpdDr.Hoginn. Edited,
withifernoire and Notes, by Dr. H.Sheitonllaelrensie.,
Third Edition. In 5' volumes, With' Poitialte and' fie.
simile*: Price Sh.
luturnoB MISOELLANIES: The Aflacelleneens Writ `
Mesa-the late Dry blaalun. Ddited;with a Memoir
sad Viideqby Dr. R. Shelton' tdaiikenzle. Complete,
Aeohnoes, with Portrait: Price, per TOL, eloth,ll
UWE OP-I'HE El. HON. JOHN PICILPOT CORRAN.‘
rEia.. Sens • Wm• Ronr/ Ourranl with Notes and Add
ms :by Dr. R. Shelton Mackensie, and Portrait
On aid Third 12=04 cloth.
Price TA' - "
SEE ol 8
S AND= THE ovtintwhim ,n
-ttesslinolyi,bsiAhedfit; otlady Mortan's
sad Eursowees. With an Litioductlon end Notes, e by
Dr.-3 52 EHtoltsat MatienalS. lola., 12m0., eloth.
_. - -
RAREDDITONISHETONTS. PSketehilof his
Ow/alias Erne clemah B arr wad' Ultuitllo.
Dons Di l*Diz. Yotirth
Dr. Ilockaatle. ' , 12mi1:4 Meth: , :Price4L26.. - -
XOORIPS LW OP , SHERIDAN. idemeh's of the
We'd US light lion. Ritharl Brlnaley'S/thridia.•
By Thai= Hilda vrwitli 4 Witten 'Mkt Steed' mile:
Vrohl. 12m0., Cloth: Price SR:.
BITS or Ia.AIINZYCIiy Di. R. Shona' Itlarkeittli:,
12i50., Cloth: Mesta. , • • •
'RILE HAMM OP TOM WAR IN THE MINIMA.
By MOOR W, Napier;from the 'and
thorls last revised edition, with Maps sod
Plane, lve Portraits on fiteeVand 'a complete index,
'l2mo eltith - : "Price IT
APINVISTENINSIILAR' WAN. Complete in I tot;
Ihw.',.. 4 ,Triee S 2 00. ' • '
TUB lOIUNIT. By J. V. Huntington, anther of 1 4Lrely
Alis e;oPrim Allath," Roc; - I YOI.I, L2mo. Second DA
Eon: - 20 , • 4. ,
ALBAN yor, The History of aYoung Puritan: 'By 7.
V. Huntinotem. 2 5015.,1214.', cloth. TANIS*. 2,
WNW' r
WZgra ' r AVIV* GREA'U Ltypqk
la attai itia
la rinnowpaut Awafitteeia - :-
to — - 4b• withal Wirtz infiltrate law
=A:a 'ohm book-bapiap public to tUI tip *4
#literoanni taw**, etit intend teitetintie
itVo t
. I"fraa rl o . r mrtt u g came to tad
4,4• 414 4L05itAk at t4rvilpstolo stoat, and Mleat
YoouUobt youare not baling at aim*, fat aitiy pi&
abuts pea bla,buoki at the mina plea, sad trairtaitay
will gut In addition, a pampa :worth baring. annain
Tom - 'omin.ELL'oe . SON , zitstioool;
ey LISA In the CUSTOM ItOtiggi
ways for sale rare sad dearee Books.' 'Oentleidea Vied&
worms are turned to callow! Judge as to 'prteeellid yid
stair. Bow sad sobssaistitorts books yor&midla smlM
or biro. cituisOliiss..,-Books; cootkorillY reerldlUon
, telattbii, itzticirg,
Berizr`& 'OO.,!OBESTINITT:
i iftki* -
11•44,hitelniirniinfon:the pTenice eitdOnively
C1it1 44.+ 1a .t44 11 0 111 .7# 4 t4 to ViSki 94r WWI
i; : ATaHEB
fw tend • *pito:L[4 , 4*r. oi Burning
~ . , . .Witohos,,ot a the celebrated !mania. • ,
Iffeottneee, Ittistasta,. Bi6C4beili Phigifr
BI RAS /cid itl'ottlifi IttitalaNd, line.
Dnttln~s of 111119 f Ate;GNil :, will ftetv. or
made !(;:,•*•:,
,
A INiulllik" iliortarintiof,•ll ,the J new,edrles
;wary; NIA 11/1 Moen% Stone and Shell Ord000;
..ttext,i3ozsl, geettonte,
Ilanil/LD eestami IABILBTB t
Aleo, Ereein‘e . and Idarbo! 131.0calk , 'Of newest
ind or iniptifoi, ROO::
PEQUIGNOT,
ma. atitNEUM.OTEIVERS' OP WATCH OASIS
111144.01,4 os 14147112111;, ' •
sotni-na' RD STRUT, t NOW 0#11:IlliT/T;
PRILAD2I4I . 9II.k. .
Coiteriii l ltiart4l , o4. ,
,
'•, • •
TAXES E.:CALDWELL & 00.,_' ' ,-
... ilge. 4.11 E CHRIBIDIUT i ',BELOW' RIFTS STRIVE,
fir s intese 'of Matched awl 'glen Jewelry, : Banning:du
rent o , Skllled,eed Standard hilser.TO bete" Rorke and
0 ';' lea 'agents for the sale or Charles YrodshanVa
aew IT geld lifedel London Titnekeepstw—ell the
IlSel en d, 'prides MO; $216, eat PP. • , •
Intl Wed Swiss Witched' at the lowest : arta*: '
ma albionable Jewelry. , ',,, , , • -
' •
Sheffield and dateriwia PletedWeree, , ! ', .
s.l,44DsEk_if ~ ."
e/ a lttronvesh
, uivirtATSD„WIRE, !
No. edit thestetat e above T ► 4ll, tip
Phltedelphlit,
Conshintly on land and for We to the Trade,
1111 A 13111 .00MMT/NZON enviow an% UENS)
prrogE, 643131,&111, 017P8, WAITZ/13, BAlik
JUTS, OMANI, KNIVXSI SPOONS! NORtii
• LAPtEfI, ho., An. ,
.
65Ca6 ki*/ of all kinds of undid. 142.1 y,
‘II.I4 I rEN'WARP.
1 , 79 yriuralAm Virii;SON k sdre.,,"
briSOFIO2I7.ItERS OF San' WAJW,
(ESTASLISLIV 1812,)
ICS:101MM rprini-ISOOninar
largelmeortniant diaLVßit, MAIM, ntaveryoda:
sariptkaa. amnia:oo On hand; for made to oalar tti'mateh
any pawn Itaairad, •'S.I 7 . 51 , 11= ,1
Importara vpf Lihnelahional , Birmingham imported
- 20080-d&wii
PRO0 1 0 i :;0 1 1B 0 ) 9 4 - 8c SO S late of
inn Abo o t i p i tra s ualigifzw it t i t
lamed " *4:4, *vim.
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.47 { 1 . 1 1;'• •
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ba44i 1110/airnrai N N b •-• •
, 60 rn I ROI4,
WILLIAM VANNING'S OITY LAGER
V V MDR' BAYAN)NcIid:•-02 IlarfeON
itelptinipA •%- • • • " " isp2r4 b i , •
motIOVAII4 RESTAIMANT, 130tli
AVA wont aowier pod WiUtiT,o 4 ,i,
athilither 04114
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fit • 1.
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""- - - IACIIILTr:P ; •
• ' , 7; DAPATi-, A .4 11 .1.P-OsideFiti - LeOtsferios N&ttre
Agleam
• W. C. VAIOA, A. IC, 41inoliatilfasahar to all
v. a•• Vi , : 1 7 21111) 1• 6 ••
meant Depilate -
Wm ARON; Taolier in Prixt#6‘ Aopartl
mutt: . ,•• '• • s
'Atti• nth! Taiellar of Moak.
Mrd. I'ULLI I.."DAAAT i , resolter of 'Drawing ASO
Palatloc ••• • , • .
• I rh. m own AnicAualitatlan -oosarotenood on I' the
• Arst 1101111kY' 'Oebtliamluis bIIY Oonifmne ninti,*nd
*beg months.'
-
• or, *IIITION,t,P2B. YEAR:'..^ r •
tlitiatary ibkent, sso; intermediate beparkoent,
MoiligelhpinDitent, 469 Olden ' lip, $2;
Mile 'Pt Plano ;or ssoi
Vi. or jp ypugt, ; Repoli otgOoOthroosilala Draw.
Sito; Water color - piloting, $3O; /watt oti,
iltrepoirand Latin; Nab, WO. '
.the TO* ,Vales rout' be iletited ibefore say pupil
be entered. • - , •-•
lartinen be tee .91aLliell an $12.60
th - fooliAlog wood, mil lights: --
9 /4111tutlott poassaaas totraotairod • foe 11 Wat 1 t9P1
GINO ors goleSoa animator to those of. any, sr one
in the - • Thais fillet' in be &Sion &Sill ensile
lleheeltniorif aentrobiaraltendeal. and Ditilosopliiebl4l.
dua l ands mop, oxtenntre,oo,l6* t . for,
eathes of ?fiial iMeiy. rmee mean* Aria,
11 1 9 •90, 1 40.10 114 41414p1ua1riq14 ;1 10 10 011 t
( t•1W4171.10144.• ""•"14"--'•
A fad Asaltte r • Slate WV* i•
It 6o id, pot • „
, pilau the propfe_tMOlild
"efet 100 arab,
Praaktaitiwillitioi*l*o alto '
rit.
nt erilimeet visit tempterni
11,44trebtelirisbingiratir,aitt m oti
halrita.4ClW4 bpilolog to A ;
Oa 21.-at Rrofeagir Ilk Y.
TA.
IT* WEB SLIT .OF ; - PENNSYLVAIi
ppammagr, OP MINNS, {TB,AND .
, IifitNWITACTURNS.
• ioobnell vio -NNW
The Winter n_oonie of instmetion in We Detirtmoii t
will bommince on 'TUESDAY, November al, and bri
Mlntiuned aa follows :
'• • ' MIOLIANIOd AND OEINSINITRY,
• Professor I. EJYRAZER, TUESDAY' and iNRIDAI':
at 4P. M. • ' ~,,,
APPLIED MATHEMATICS.
. . Professor E, 0: KENDALL, MONDAY • sad THURS.'
DAY; at 6 P. M.
CIVIL ENQINEEDING, SIIEVEYIND, AND ODI6-
STPXOTION:
Professor F. ROGERS, TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at'
GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY.
Profaner 0. B. THEGIY, MONDAY and THURSDAY,
at 4 P.M. - „
The Lectures will be empty illustrated by Models,
• Drawings, and Specimens.
The - Lectures will be continued until the end of
March.
The Oonmee mey, be attended either Edney or to
gether. •
Nor any one Ronne ' '56.00 •
• Nor thelour Cannes -• 16.00 '
for Tickets, apply to PIIRRERIOR DIOR, Janitor it
theynivenilty—tOrtlißuilding. And for information
respecting the Audios, to • • •
, • /Annual rifintes;
• Dean of tits Jheulty, -
Do 28-412 t —West Rittenhouse &pare:
FEMATA E MARY .—IRE
Sohord Year consletiog of two Teams, will Door
'mime on ..the S E COND - WEDNESDAY of September,
ettd close gutted Wednesday of
Seminary llowing.
' ' /Conn& Oboe, Troy Pamela Tultion free.
Winter Tennoommencing September 10th.
Thi9 charge for tuition and; board, including all
ne
t 'Oessaries connected With ROM* as room rentorsahing;
fuelolght; eta.; 1e,11225,per 111112111 e. An additional,
oharps,it: madil for =tusk end the other ornamental
branches - of ferealtridication, Where a Axed sum
preferred; $B5O per 'annum (ono-half 'payable at the
ammamicementof each term) will be received, and for
it the pupllentitled to all the advantages of the 'nett
teflon. , '
Pupils may enter at any period of the term. and are
required to pay only from the time ot entrance.
The Institution furnishes all possible facilities for a
thorough course of r useful and ornamental education.
The Principals are assisted by more than twenty.Pro
feasois mid Teacheri. .
ExteinOve comma of lecture/0 'are annually delivered
hyliofalsors Ohetnistry, Natural Phitheophy, Gado.
eyNotatry'Astronotuy, and. Elocution.
Thltitistinition re farribdted with a valuable Library
and 04E110 Plillasorgeal App_aratni, woi.seieeted.
cabinet of ' Minerals end; Shells , and 2a , Spe, Onani,
Irollecand - -
liveryfeellity is tffeedat for the thorinigh study of
As bench lettuce The Eriumb %timbers reside in
the fianlly, and adapt aystemof instraetion to the •
use of the language la conversation. ''i •
DIPLOMAS are awattled to 'young "ladles who have
satisfactory examinations in the. full eetellet of
paused
witN,Lithi," or oho of the modern
141=0 UVITIVOATIigio'thOeT• who ha Se' com 7
pie Srthel Conrail. - , , • • • •
The pupil! ace into the'faially Of the Priori;
psis male for their ,
phyalsal education, and the improvement of thedr 13224 W
Were i and morals., They,oceopy private roar*, tlf o
the roopitof thilemale to mthare 'vat San of -an
- 12° 41 1' 1 ' 1 , 84 ' 24 9 - 000 9r 0 :041 . 7 12 * nf
neonates. of 'obi ISsilltialo ' n are Wit:4lloA
th• nininumrsniatull of " 141414dt f! rla?c,
It onward peopled, ' • • - -
Clrenlarecontathing mo{opartiordar informathoi I may.
be Obtained by application ' tot Erb:Meals, jol U.
Willard and Sari& L. Willard, Troy, N.Y. •
The terms for day scholars are id per quarter h m the
intriductory oleos of English studies. These are: Read
ing, ; Writing, Epelliog, ,Qrssonati ..A.rithrtattio, RUM.
mom - of weeErePhY, Geography for beglammt ; i• and
Geology for beglinors.. • • , .• •
, For the oecond„olass,Ellier Tauter: •TistutisO l,l 4 olgt
the branches constituting the extensive mums of Eng
, .
t TRUSTEES.
' - aralAemkt kittorma - pieilaint: • •
• Joss H. Wimanojilicrirsey. r'•
- .4 14 ,T0r aolf }Moot* or , Troy,
wasusaidn Marshall, • John D ; Willard
Robert D. Sllllman , " Thermal W. Blatthilitdi
..• Jonas O. Moult,'Om M. Stow •
low Yen Bohomihoven, • ' Joni.than•Edrie, "
GOO. It - Warren Th4ante Clowes,
• John , '
Jl,hn Mallsrfi ,'
-• • • • " 6629.0ns
HALO OP ST. JA'ACES THE LEM;
PHILADELPELC: ' •
'A GAMILY BOASDINUI BUHOOLXOIf /10`10.
• • • Bar: .1/: Ili Wren;
The Annul 114sidoa will, begin on TREk34:ri
` eitonlarn ma be' obtn3n4 at the 'llooklitOro of H.
Hama, 8. W. corngvErforru and OltgilTNtilv or
at
th• anter, Raft opm.,),.stais of sobtskil'Pb 41*-
*,104.,
,NOMING SO NEBOFItir_tO ENABLE
A fgeowneonale 'WI tomato, to gest a Ono of Ws,
-wwWolgooda and oontibite aa i
•- • - 111181111118 WIANISTION. •
LINDY mynas , , BIIBINIB3 AGADINIY,
Nas,l4ll and 160 SIXTII Elliot, near RAOR, ,
wfWriopen on"MONDAY, ,SRPTESIDER let, for fall
and winter Btndteo embtaelng a knowledge of, •
WRITING, BOOR-RDSTING AND AWIT/INEWIO
'by eimplilled melbas, In U. skirt time ,
TUE LEIDY'S take pleasure to saying, thi,t during
'the put _ year a lane number of persons ',Nulled a
ZUSINEAS EDlJOATlON.,ellabUagpaur to; myna pro.
Stable situation., aol onion to prossenti tliAr bailees
'operations anceowfolly„,
AITTENDEItit PIEELADELYILIA
VLADELYILIA
OOLLEGB," 8, E, corner et BrorPliiTlE
arid wilannir Streets, &nand and VIA
nd glories, ;
BOOK - KZISSINE 4 O3IIIMANNIfi'jeifeg 7 style.
00 8 0fEBOIALIAWEV8ffli 'mama.
00AIMERCIAL oALol7fdiTlOti2. „
Zech Student lute Cadlilpail foetid! on (Min nO -
tent end attentive Tosoberej !Andes the to
eapervision of the Principal: ' , -
'One of the Beet Penman in tins 00, airy bee thug!, of
the Wvltieg Peptftnern* ;.• -
lease *6111414 all N1C*49720 Aaa lot • CAtalogno of
&o.
'"424877
'IOI)RMFESSOB, RAI:ENDER; 8' lABT/TYTE p
JIL MOM PI/MABRY..PH:IA.I '
NO §owistry,Whitoser roots, like • ori r i te rsidiki•
'no ocorsiVor, othdy asSensisw,,,td; domak. pro.
riasor, alindoroVU . { WAYS 110•11r.112010 'ph under,
foorkets . 40 .48• - • 1 4 1 . lazily: • dqulrw
IldesSrs4. Beier sod tdsOlsw Ifewittrh,. 001..7.• W..
Yaw; 4 4kW 1. 41.4ri ;sou or wards so
pow msroboril of kis tad* • ' 044444 .
artonvar ;11.t
trAVANA. 411 GA R —i
.xneutomolite • • •
imol. Part/tea,
Pol4uls,
arm% " Yupltor,
• Wow,' , • Oonserobuites,:
• tektf.Y. 41 08 s • ~, ,M l* *n 0 4 0 4 3 ' 1 4 - ,
l•k Ore,, ' • -.Mork Colstua, 4.9.)
&LI ul gap s-g 4 antl, WIT catoiill ass* sod, goon.,
illtb'SobustOntly:tref otilid for sale lot,
b 7 ,•• , • • : 0 ut,Ell IBT#,
- - it:410 , 188 WAINUT,Otrest,
below &Wood, sosond story
handsome assort-
. , .
F'4 1 4.110, CABANAS AND PARTAGAS'
.
Ji?..O.A.REI.—A °bolo* InrOloirof ' thtie iklebuted
broad.* on board brig a New,L*, , r, itilly eipobimi from
irimq,and kr maftiow, by MAR 1 48:TZTB, _ ' •'
' - ' • ' 0. 14 10, 188 WilAub *SO. below Elioond, . ,
, sal ' . , ~ - . t . - , . , , * mid Story, ,
,
•‘; : - 91;itoptiVo
ITT:it& E 4TTORNE'r,
• Any T 3.1 q, Po,
will &hada' i110ct004 9 7, and to 11 1 4, tlatat pfs
iitithifteb tinttlateil :to life care. oc
, -
inL(LE *OOIIORERTY, ATTORNEY
CVOkAVW.,•llanthinutiCterner,et XO3-fin wd
stroetc, Ykiladalphise . r.: auldy
ST
,„
YETI Tl 4, 0 USE; , ATTORNEY. AT
LAW . OIANT4P atreat:Patinrillo, Pa. atalwly
'
,
• G10N2361‘.• '•
CO IBBION-MEEORANTSi
figifi44ki TWAT Ana 44
,woza street,
•Ci 4901717211111
o innimpliwnt,froza the interior of 'PeitnnYlnkiitsi
Were one new i‘g Mill' in now in general WO.
Alleyl A P. D TOP always on
06124 t
11ANDr, & BRE N,I47NR-0014(MISSION
, ICKRUgANTS 'ilia DeMir* In 1 / 6 relin and Man.
et - HARDWASa , aieI , OUTLESY, Noe: 211; 26 and 71
Not* 1111.11 Street, lad aide above Comment *treat,
• • - 1,41.tf
4 LE I PCTZTEIs COMitiSSION MSR.
molt and, utpoldar of KAVANA ANCWIB,
Ilr ,i 4 ; l t#C•ftg NOMA 'WM
64-.
. ,17,.bales oa)llrui by
•
. i,Dl w • • •-• 4;ilp..roksb vrfwrrilreto,,
eIoTTON-200 bal s a good - Middlitif ttohti&
Ph% lib Ootton,la store mid fortiley
frtn Mer4°Trit
t.PYI •
, : -. 4topinkkAtoAßAL.,-.
_ „„ ,
eitaswoitiammvr - ART OrnoE,llo.
Ma IOW" 1 11 9 rot Mac oo
Eittaitifts' in Philatie
Por the' benefit of strangers and others who May do
idre to visit any of our fffiblio institutione we Pol is h
the annexed list. . •
• 1 • mite itself, or '
AcadettiY of Music, (Operatic;) corner of Broad end
Loma t streets.
:Arolcdtroot Theatre, Atoll, Above gilt street. •
Parkinson's Garden, Chestnut . above Tenth.
National Theatre and eines, iValnut, above Eighth ,
13andtird's'Opera House, (Ethiopian ' ) Eleyonth.i cdc'w
Market. - •
' Walnut Street r keatre, northeast corner Nixith Mal
Walnut,
Moment's Varieties, Fifth and Chestnut.' , •
Thomas's Opera Venal; Arch, below Seventh. •
aura awn sommose.
Acidemy of Natural Liciences, corner . of Slog end
George stre ets. •
Academy of Fin, Arts,'Obestunt, above Tenth.
Artists' Fund Hall,foteastant, above Tenth:
Franklin /nstituto,,No.„lo South Seventh street.
asimvecur issistosioss.' • •
Almshouse, West side nt, Schuylkill, opposite South
'street.
Almshouse attitude% Walnut street, above Third. ,
Assooletion for the ;triple:meta of Poor Women, No:
2911 Green atreet ' , •
Asylum for Lost 101d*ren, No. fid, North Seventh
street. •
Blind Asylum, Naos; near Twentleth l eteeet. , I
- • Christ Church Hosjittal, No. Cu Cherry street. •
°Gravesend, Nineteenth strest,.near Coates. '
Clarkson'SHillifie, , lB3 Cherry sheet: •
bignansary, Mrs, below Chestnut etreet.
Pelaatd Societyfor the Relief and EmploYmontof the:
Poor e No. di Writ' fief th treat. ,
finardhuisiellio - Poor;" ' No" ffilltOrfh,Sevcitai
*beet.
Getman Socl6t~ . Sail .• Re: Semis Seventh street.
Home for Priendleu Children, corner Twenty:Wit
Sind Brown streets.. , , ,
IndigentWidOws'and ShvieWmen's Society Ohen7,
teast 5,j Eighteenth street •
Pews Widows' AAsirlion,* West ad" Wood - iteeets
'Eighteenth Ward: • .
ffilteonio Bell, Chestnut, above Seventh street.,
filagdeden, Asylum, corner of Bite and , ,Twendy.-first
etieets. •, , „
',' Northern Diapen447, No: Spring Chuden' Arcot,
, Orphans' Asylum, (colored ' ) Thirteenth street, new
allowhffi:• - ' '
Odd•Fellows' Hall; Sikth ind Haines street. ,
Do. do.? &E. corner Broad and Spring(kar
. den streets.
Do. do. , Tenth and South streets.
Do. do. Third and Brown streets. •
Do. do. Ridge Bond, below Wallace.
Pennsylvania Hospillii, Pine street, between Pasha/
and Ninth. ,
PentoylvanislnatitictefUrthornstrattlonoftho.filind,
corner Race and Twentieth street.
. Pennsylvania Society for Alleviating the lilac deiof
Public Prisons, Sixth and Adalphl streets,
; Pennsylvania Training.Schod. for Idiotic, and P. peble-
Minded, Children School Sinus ,Lane, Germantown,
office No. 152 Walnut stoot.
Philadelphia Orphans' Asylum, northeast tor. lFigh
teenth and Cherry
Preston Retreat, Hamilton, near Twentieth: street.,
Providence Society, Prune, below Sixth street.
. Southern Dispensary, No. Oli ShippenStreet.
'Union Benevolent Association, N. W. corner of
Seventh and Sansom streets.
Ilospital,Liace, between Eighteenth and Nine
Stenth streets.
losephis Hospital, Girard avenue, between Pit
t with and Sixteenth• '•
Episcopal Hospital . , Vro ut etreet,, between Hunting.
d+ in:and Lehigh' avenues.
Philadelphia Hespital for Diaeueeof the Chest, S. W.
ao tner of Chestnut and Park ate, West Philadelphia, ,
49731.10 11121kLAIIi011. „
t )getout HcOse, Chestnut street, above YOUrPi
C bounty Prison, PasSyunk road, below Reed. '
0 sty Tobacco arehouse, Dock and Spruce street/.
0. tty Controller's Office, Girard Bank, second Stoll.
0, immissioner of City Property, Mace, Girard Hank,
seem wi story.
Oft 7 Treasurer's Office. Girard Bank, second story.
Olt) r Commissioner's Calm, State House.
City ‘ , Solialtor's Office ) Rifth, below Walnut. .
City Watering Comuuttee's Office , flostiartect corner
fifth ene! Chestnut!'
'Fail mount Water Works, Fairmount .on the &hurl- '
and Trost Treasurer's Oftlee,Pitth,above Chestnut.
hie off Icidustry; Catherine, Above Seventh.
Ho, see of Industry, Seventh, above Arch street.' •
ROlO3 of Refuge, (whited yarrish, between Twenty
second and Twenty-third Street.
..nllons a of Refuge, (Colored,) Twenty-fourth, ,btiweed
Parrish , and Poplar streets.
Man th Mice, corner of Sixth and Sansom.
, HOW e of Correction, linsh.loll.
klub ao Hospital, Gray's Perry road, below South
etreet.t , '
• Heys d's office, 8. W. corner Fifth and Chtvtuut
streets} . .
New ' Penitentiary, Coates street, between TWOI 47-
first an d Twenty-second streets., , •
Navy • Yard, °nth, Delaware, corner Trout and Prit'ue
streets . '
lirprthern Liberties Gss Works, Maiden, &ably Broil ,
mitre nt. '
ost Mee, No. 237 Dok street,. oppositi - the Bs
nets ors.
-rot Moe, Kensington, Cineenntreei, beloir Shooks
= son Street.
I host Office, Spring Garden, Twenty. foutth strent and
Pa Masylvaula Avenue.
PMladelpMa Substage, anner Third, Walnut and
Do.ok Arista .
:PiilladalpidaCtUtfoike, '5011414 and Marhotg uftloa,
AO 8. Seventh Mreet, '
Peatisylsoadapattltata far Das; raid
714.1 " 1tif :
Ppuit Veitalty,' Nub, slam anovar
UMEeet.
POISIO• RIO; Soil ol o 4 rdr.S opeorle s i.4L.-oOrnot atroad vst aroma
I.IQ ProrsuM 00Wre
T...ostordei , a OM* . ; Sato HMO *admi..
State lionio; cbtartnut titit,lehraiin Pink and ;lath
atMeti. •
OherllPS OlSte, State Ilona, wear Sixth Weed.
elOonor , s pi!ring "Men
anr& C o l inth e a n tr:ts,
Most Toorporauce Sall, ehrlstdart, above Muth
street. •
linked States r
Mint, corner of ,Chestnut .Tuulper
alz , ,
'United. States Arsenal, Gray's Perry Road, near Fads.
ral street.
Naval Asylum; on the fehikylkfll,'neu South at mt.
United States Arms and Olothaug Rquipago, mi Mier of
Twelfth and Girard street'. '
United, States Quartermaister , s • OM% oor aer of
Twelfth and ENNA streets.
,OOLLSOML, ,
College of Pharmacy, Zane street, above Seveni i.
isclectio Medical College, Haines street, west of 131xtk.
Olrard College, Bidge road and College Avenue,-
Hommopathio Medical "College, Filbert street, Aber
•Bleventh.
JeffersonMedieslOollege,Tenth'straet,helowolle: .rge.
Polytechnic College, corner Market and West 2 •enn
Pennsylvsula , Medical College, Ninth street, be low
Locust.
Philadelphia Medical College, Fifth street, be) 'ow
Walnut.
Female Medial College, 229 Arab 'Street,
Linivenaity of .Pennsylvania, Ninth street, /ohm en
Market and Chestnut.
Linivorsity of, Free Medicine and Popular Essowledg
No. 68 Arch street.
, • LOCATION OW '
Milted Stites Circuit and District, Courts, NO., :
Fifth street, belqw Chestnut.
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania , ' virth and Oheutak t
streets.: •
Court a Common Pleas, 'whim , g de nce
District Courts, Nos. 1 and 7„ corner of Bixtb use
Chestnut streets. •
Court of Quarter Sessions, eor nor of Sixth and Chest-,
nut streets, „ L
I ' aislatoos nom' aminowa.
American Baptist Publicati on Society, No. 118 Arch. t
street.
American and Yoreilin Chi Astianlinion,No.l44o7keat,
nut street. ,
American Sunday Soho of Union (new), No. 1122
Chestnut street.
Amerman Trick Society (new), No. 929 Chestnut.
Menonist, Crown strew c, below Callowhill street.
Pennsylvania and Ph' iladelphia Bible Society, corner
of Berenth and Walnut streets.
Presbyterian Board of Publication (new), No. 821
Chestnut ,tree t.
Presbyterian Fuhrioation House, No. 1834 Chestnut
street. •
Young Meals C.dnistian Amoolation, No. 102 Chestnut
street.
Northern Young Lien's Christian Association, Oen-
Mantown /load and Franklin.
Philadelphia Bfble, Tract, and Periodical ()face (T.
HAtoekton , a), No, MG Arch street, first housk below
Sixth street north aide.
Lutheran } Public lion Society, No. 732 Arch street,
below Eighth,
RAITAIDAD LINES.
Maim Central AA I.— , Depot, Eleventh and Markel.
7A. M., Mall Train ) torPitUburgh and the West.
12.06 P. M., Peet Zia a for Pittsburgh and the West.
2.304. M., for'llarri Snug and OoluMbia.
4,30 P. AL, Actommo dation Train for Lancaster.
11
' P.'
"Reading Ra Al ll M„ y
m Taproot adi for Pittsburgh and the West.
cad --Depot s ,
Broad and Vino.
7.30 A. AL, Express frain for Pottsville, Wilibuturport,
Elmira s and Niagara Palls.
8.80 P. id., as above (Night Express Train.)
Mina York Lietre.
M., frog Kemp erton, via Jersey C.
Bk. froio Conde Accommodation Train.
7 A.ll_, from Oamdm via'jersey Oity Mail.
10 A. AL, from Walottt .streelwharf, Via Zone/ idly,
2 P. AL via Camden cad 'Amboy, Express.
3 pr. id, via Camden, Aoomornodation Preis.
P M., eta Camden and Jersey City, Mail.
6 P.,ll4.,,vitechnden, and Ambtingoy Aeoorninadatfmv.
amet ki
IfA.M , from Walnut atr m iait wharf,sser,
for Belrlder o,l&aston,
Water tisp, Boranton, ice.
6 A. Af., for Freehold.. . •
7 , A. Al., for Monet golly, front Walnut street eel serf,
21'. M. for" Freehold.
2,30P.M., for Mount Molly, Bristol, Trenton, tre e.
'3 P. M., for Palmyra, Burlington, Ilordentown,
4 P. Al., for Belvidere, Batton, /to., from Walnut ; street
wharf.
ILP. M., for Mount f olly, Burlington, Ac, • ' Ballimors 4,—Depot, Broad and Prim( 1.
AA. M., for Baltimore, Wilmington, New Castle Mid.
dlatown, //orer, and Seaford.
1 P. M.,"for Bsltiraere, Wilmington, and New 0001 1 0 ,
4.16 P. 11,6 w Wilmington, New Castle, 1414611 town,
Dover; and Seaford.
P.
U. for Perryville, Fast Freight.
11. P, AL, for Baltimore and Wilmington.
Nora Pennsylvania X. IL—Depot, Front awl 'WI now.
tuts A. M. , for Bethlehem, Easton, Mauch Ohs oak , Ac.
8.40 A. m„ ter Doylestown, Accommodation.
2.16 P. M..; for Bethlehem, Easton, Mauch Oho uote Sm.
4 P. M. for Doylestown, Accommodation.
!S.W. P. M., for Gwynedd, Accommodation.
Comdex and Atiantsc R. etreat
7,00 A, Al., for Atlantic; City.
10.44 A. AL, for 1134donfield,
CP. M. for Atlantis Gliy,
4.46 P. M., for Haddonfield.
r. Westchester.
11111 Bohnozobi Yo
B. A. and Westchester Bo sneh.
0093 MArket street, south ette, above Eigl iteenth.
Leave Philadelphia 7A, W. s 4 P.M..
• ci Westchester 8.80 A. 111., and BP. M.
ON OCIADATS
Bei?* Philadelphia 7 A. M.
Westchester 8 P. M.
Westchester Direct Railroad open to Pews! Ism, elinibbe
Bridge.
Brom northeast Bighteentkep4 Market m e ta,
teave Philadelphia Oi and 9 A'. hi, 2,4, an, lal Q,
'‘ l Pennelton Grubbs Bridge, 7,8, and • it A.
M, and
4 and 6 P.
On riatordayi hat train
ON SONL from Pennelton at t IL
ITO
eiir a P p li e d e
i lae to p n l hi g a m B A A
Germantown' (r Norristown A. R.—Dr 'pot, 9th and
Green.
"0 and 11A. If. and 11, 4.46, 0.46, a at11.16P.M.,
• fpr . Norristown.
OA. M. and BP. M. for Downinitcar
8,8, 0,10, and 11.80 A, M. and 2, / gad 0
M. for Obeistont HM.
7,8, 9, 10.10 and 11.80, A. M. lid 1, /1, 1.10, 4,6,
8,7, 8, sad 11.80 P. hl. ,tor 04 mnantown.
Ghee* Tansy R. 23.—Leite Phi/al 'alphas. 6A. M. and
•8 P. 14.
leave Downingtown 7.11 A. M. au 41P. it
. ,
PriaSkOAT Lti RN.
' phi P. M.illtehard litmaton ter Borden tons, SW'
Mont street w
mad 11.4 1. 11. L ond 4 PV, f U lINTONt
ton sad Bristol, fronimpotne * ;Cot itbal7!
9310 A: Delaware, Boston, and &snobs
• list filer belt,*
rocfor opp,
7.60 4, It., and sy *ha 41., war i er
INA TkQUal A/ kV IN WTI DV'
Raftot t dm.
1..4 )1 Ali ;V)
EZMI
1857.
' , PHILADELPHIA" • TUFSDIM NOirgAitEit
2 ''' • 1.41` 2 ,
, A • • , c • A+ r,
- f
, i:::; ' , ' ;'
."-,Z , ' , i • ,- '.O • ~, , - 4I 7
•
TtTsDAT, NOVF.ktEIER 10, -1857.
A itillAriGE IN TN; 4P49*;
If the English.papers'are net. m 10414404,•
there is to ben second Birglish'Cardiniti p (
ev. Dr. , E nntsavorf, of.Ldndon, whO.;beara ,
the titular dlgnitynfArelibishop r Of Trebizend,)"
is th'be elevated to,the,,parple;;lii Act rpoai of
Cardinal WISRMAN' ' whose coadjutor' htf , now
is. It is -added tliitt 'Cardinal "Wisink,'lalif
heeh aummoned,tm Rome, and that ha
not comply 'with the command.'
Trince of the Church, perfectly IndePenifek i t l fif.
thellloly Bee, so far as, its territorial juriathe'', l
don extends
,; but in well-Infornied Ca idle'
eirelosy is stated. filial the Popo is an*ltiisfe:
abdicate his sovereignty; and looks to Cardinal-
Wissmair as the 'only Person iVerthit i iitineeeed
, , • 1 I.; • _,
Generally speaking, the English papers are -1
'civen 1103 0 01 4 4 l 140 ”aPai..,P ) /i440:7, ' 414 4
Ithere may be troth laths above speculatiOnei •
fOr; it la within, our 'ownlfao*l i edge fel! '
collection; • that, the autumn' '''il?;49,
the intimation -was- received hi:Lon
don ,of th'e Pepeis,'int*ZitlOn to, ',elevate the
ReV; Br. 'granolas Wissibia:: to the.
dfnalatejthere *iglu% ultimate ;deairei'on the!
pait'ofPXITS4X4 to bare that feariied
man as his successor—a desire' more .ecrally
entertained than exeented, inaannich; as ' our ,
readers well know, fhb Pope cannot fitil i the'r
name his successor, no infirrenee • his 'appoint
ment. We• are not sufficiently well versed in
Papal history to recollect, nor have we 'at
'hat& a' cep) , of RAMIE'S «lllstory of 'the
Pdpes,'Alto',infamt us, :whether 'there is any,
precedent; for the Pene'rfabdicating, Bice 'qv
temporal monarch. But if he could do So,
the electibin of a sucebasor'ivotdd necessarily
be, to all intents and purposes, ,a l fac-sindlo Of
the eleeticin of a now Popo, out of and by the
College of Cardinals: We Very: rinicli dOubt
whether that °allege would elect even so,,dia
tinguislied• a man as Cardinal WISEMAN, who,
r though a native of, Sitsdn,`(born in Seville in
1802,) is of •Irish descent and of. English lot.
utility. • The' electoral hiffnence 'divlciod
among the German, Italidn, French, and Sian
ish' Cardinale. England-has only orie,lind Ire
land no representative', in that'body:'
„Nay
'More, there never was but a single Brigliah
sum raised to ,the tiara—namely, lirootas
ilitrausesau, who, N;;Ileil Abbot of St. Rufus,
near Avignon, was created Cardinal by Far.
acmes 111., in '1146, 'and chosen
• 1161, when he ossified the name of Anaiii
IV., and held the dignity for five years. ".
' The election
,of a British Cardinal to the
tiara is barely possible, , even though Cardinal
Wlsnitair is beld'in 'high estimation all over
Cludifendo,m, as a man of great attalptients,
marked •ability, and undeviating devotion to
the interest* of hit; Church: Were nvacaney
ta 'occur, the probability is that an. Italian
would be called upon to till it, for the Italian
Influence has bsen strongest in',the conclaio
for a long time.
The present Pope, born in 1792, has 11 - 00m*
fortunate as a Sovereign. The political eit.
Atement which spread over greater part
Of Europe soon after hie accession; finally
mused him to lose , his popularity ; and,for the
at eight pars, ho has been retained; as tent
pokia ruler of the Dominions of the Church
min %%I solely by aid of French imionets—for
mpntbs after the Roman Reptiblie
•wlet'ati6 lined; site koPti wait afligitlid,andti
(hilted fo. r a home,:st Gaeta, to the hospitality
04 the pr h .r of Naples., We are not surprksh&
that, mkt. o,f the name, wrtheut the reality pt
i nerelgntg, Pius IX. should desire, to shim
den it,
Cardinal wia.muo, born in 1792, Is a man
of talent, oloque.'lce, and energy. He writes
well, has great kesowledge of foreigti coun
tries, and is held in special esteem by the
learned at Rome, for .the extent and variety of
his .attainments—which' are so great that, on
the recent vacancy mused by the death of
Cardinal Kai, be was invited to take the
office of librarian in the Vatican., He is the
eleventh English cardinal since the Reforma
tion—the others being Pots, Aimee, Holum),
roue, WELD, and Aaron.
There was a time when the Papacy was a
high object of ecclesiastical ambition, for,
then the wearer of the tiara literally held the
destinies of sovereign pbwers and principali
ties iu his own bands. t,ut this Authority ban
long since declined, and its complete &ma
fall was witnessed in the manner in which
Ilavoneow treated Pees VII.; laughing his
bull of excommunication to scorn, seizing his
dominions, taking him prisoner, and detaining
him in custody at Fontainbleau, from 1800
to 1814. The temporal power of the Papacy
has never looked np since then, and not even
the energy and ability of a Wessman could
renew It. In point of fact, the Popo is now
little more than Bishop of Rome, though his
ecclesiastical influence continues to be felt
wherever the Roman Catholic faith has be
lievers and ministers.
THE TRIUMPHS OF TIME.
Public opinion, unlike individuals, it never
s ashamed of doing justice, and of admitting its
o we mistakes. The most ;lipid conversions
it t history have green those of the multitude,
w. 'rich, in an individual career, would have
be. en called inconsistencies or vontradictionS.
Thov people may be carried off, in a moment of
oxelfk unent or enthusiasm, against a good
peinek, de or an upright man, but they never
fail to correct their mistake, and by
eorreetii, 'g it, to admit that they were
in the wrong. We might illustrate this
position 1 ty pointing to the eatianidinary
transitions of public opinion on the subject, of
A mer i can / gm nand Republicanism; or WNW&
to :bock to st ill earlier periods in modern poll
tics. The en& Imies of popular Government are
in the,habit of ' calling these changes so many
ovid s,„ o o f the frckleness of the people;
whereas, to ours minds, they are the heat proofs
of the purity of a popular Government, Inas
muche ai; no wront can long exist, and no right
be long onsnstsbn 34.
The public mind, in reference to individuals,
acts as bo Idly as' it does in referenCe to great
par ti es. rake the cm we of Governor WALKER.
lie was rem le maligned by northern factions
than any otl ter gentleman sent by the General
Government to the doubtful and difficult thea
tre in Kan S. UM personal character
and his pub lie history were alike mis
represented. 'lte MOW fabrications wore
uttered against OW. This , Was only a few
months ago ; anti Mew we behold an accla
matiOn of applause in ,his behalf, coming
froin men of all parties, ev t m from those who
IvOre the first to oppose hOn. If there to
an exception la this remar. k , it may ha
found on the part of certain I , o l . 'iticians of the
South, who, - while condemning h is last great
exposure of fraud, are compelled to admit the
I fraud itself, and to shield their prot eat under
legal technicalities.
A case not loss striking is presented VS 111
the career of that rising young politician, P AY '
rELIe4. Simms, of New York, who, thi '
not much over thirty years of ago, has run , 11 °
gauntlet of political calumny under dream.'"
stances that would have prostrated almost any
other, man, but who, by dint of courage, ca
?softy, and unceasing per severance, bids fair to
mme out ahead of most of his competitors,
a a be is already winning commendations
fr om those who were latily his bitterest
ho ,tern. He goes to Congress from the
nn est populous and intelligent district in
th, a State of New York. He has just oom
ph tted a vigorous canvass of the same State,
in which be continued to address his party
f 1.14 aids in strains of vigorous eloquence, but at
the same time conducted the business of his
pro fission. To crown • all, we pereolVe that
the New York Herald, which has not failed to
con .stribute mainly to.. the assaults upon his
Ohs ranter, Rankly comes forward and pays him
the - highest possible *Mute. ,
! T be latest, and not th:e least evidence of the
par; iner in which POI le. opinion does justice to
all r Ito deserve its fat tor, is to be foued It the
t
- ;
)T di1101,i11.1„1111,1
'Oil& Dr :0k ihinlet fellOckitizen g Thin.
54.41141.. S. NAthir, 'One Of the ,
asibelate'jus
itle
ts Of the 4nlted Statet 'boitrt lit the Terri-
~ , r
ttly r of ilehrtuska',',, He bad reeeived an apple
i ' I 'li t hasty,'et el ' t 'tli'
'share: o ti (nem 11 ieln a a
Blinds, 9 f. hi political opiatritt; Xi Vol
silvan, emptclons. of hit uncerquipn abilities,'
g , t,tit. eneratof ,character, and just ambition,
, uummissiontid him to hie high position in '.Ns-'
Wa l sh; Mid Mat been resident there for tho •
last 'fire• Mehtlis'. The resitleis, that lie lias
uf i r l thithistricAtld : Sedureil the conffdence d
: . , .
all tiiirtia. ,We read 'of their tributes t o Ms
'59.111,Eyi ant linPartiality, yrrt, sincere pleasure,'
be° 64ll ' °, w t 4 11 . ( ff he, '4(iCer.vel L 11 9 1 4 1 .k .44 I; 6 •
''cause,. also,.tse PO tiara' t 4 14 his 'numerous
'frOnds in Aliftheny and Washington oity.will
ifie i gratified4,ollnow that lie 'Mut 'rally re
d./rite the ittiditations entertained 'of him
w 11 he led hie 'native State: tor 'his new
' hotne
'alt
' 1 " Apt. 4l VAT AT sr. Ltnrui.
,` ' The' SieftWe'Zietlforraf, noticing Wo'cid's
l e iil, 1t5,. , ..., , ' ; ," ,
"a , ;Was os i er densely crowded on
,bide It .' Ind ha mere people' within its
milli' iiibt4 •
sire ever bad in St. Lents. ' At the
beglartlitg ottliCaccond "et: a plamod at the bet
ellfoil.gare-cotietkef a it full house," the which,
horrever, could pe,t,deter a hundred or se from
Stating their *ay yerotigh the dense masa to clutch
a glimpse or thggrent motor Of the da,.. We have
reason to Ode that this, together with his anthu•
slistio reception, was in the hiesst degree grati
fying,te Mr.•Rerrest i who, however , well =0 to
meth deafening msnfestailons, w,as made to foal
himself as molt 'at home' in'the' lieittla of thOse,
- mist of tho ' hilatiesinpa as on his own stamping
ground in the Bann As the cheering ) which lasted
fully, a minute, °aimed , down to the murmuring
coheaii:' la inanll voice in the parquette de
manded " titres, cheers for :Edwin ,Vorrestlp
which. were.glyen with, a hearty. good-11111, the,
on?wded house Joining froin pit to, airolec
M t. , Forrest's. Ventlet ,is peeullar, and, se marked
irkth strong ,migitutlity, as , to be entirely unlike
any Hamlet we,haseimen. It is remarkably quiet,
and if we may sott Om„ term, conversational: The
,tindisturbed naturalness strikes : the :hearer at
mice, and what4from hearing others, he takes at
Iltst. to be tame sad without sufdolent effect, be le
istatirely led to regard as the very perfeotion of
lulling, before the, play is half over., Ills 'wanes
with Ophelia, pettlolarl7, are, singularly , oello,
qnial, but at the same time, the deep tuteusit'l
and subtlety ofMlet's assuming, are conveyed
td the audience yit Limos':id, quiet but m 43-
, 210618 toneheit a Ate eye, magic , and vocal goa
-1
struotlvenees: 4' p great geese with the Queen
eibibited another, stnil Indeed more brilliant, ab
sauce of the Ikea, and musqle style of. acting
which walker°, beets op tee much attached to, be
.oiese, until,bttelly We in thellYest Nave seen but
tittle else , hirt:Emrestt before, he, leaves, will
reform this alto titer, end; oreato in us a 'purer
apd mote belt t „Amite : for th e, natural and
heal:Mad t , at 4 tote hope se, and it is only to
fik
nob 4 master:oft pp art, os,Mr. Forrest that we
r , lea earnastiefer such a dos/re/de obange.
mnightlMri Forgeittwill play Virginiits,Sheridem
Itnowles's *eldest*. tfagedy; : Miss Willson, a
young lady freer Aim° ol'ork, ' playing Virgin ia.
This we understand to be this lady'ir that appear
ances in. this partdlmt repot-stales that she pos
sesses abliity, which tit some day will place her in
e conspicuous and.phrittble position in the arduous
'profession she has chosen for her future. Mr. For
,rest.e.Virginius? liar don, been admitted as one of
the .tuutplareaohabic efforts of his art. As the rep
rpantatire of theater* and the iliguided, he never
liadowequal, and whatever difference of opinion
tides or may basalt:rioted as to other characters,
his Othello,, Hotarnara, Virginius, Jack Cade,
Oorielanusßrutstat Spatteens, with some others,
stand proudly without a challenge.. It is due to
the managementffitaay that Mr. Forrest is net well
supported, but that' the pieces are really put on
the stage with admirable care its stage effective
neat in scenery sad/costume. Mr. George Woad,
through hi ki s tags saintaor, is evidently determined
to satisfy both rthelpublio and Mr. Forrest by his
efforts. ~, . , , ,
. , .
l ate Grata ll'''esuba-IWIG there be II D,emandl ,
'By the last mail from Europe, we have informa
tion of the appearinoe of the potato rot in nil parts
9f Gala Britian and France, and it is probable
that it extends liver the greater portion of the Con
tinent.' The Mork Lane Express, of Oct. 12,
fags: '" The las Atm loeske, , iledsed, the disease
prams/wed ,it ", I, , hoe,:wsnital is dsarputistreness
io ass ti` as ortof ass precutissses_ ; And ,
riurelowe vioW4rovery, part of the United,
Xinerlom, hut to Frattee,Witi a considerable part
of the-Enure '' Cionsissesit." , . : , ,
' Loolshiaptdon bas forbidden the Importation of,
ant gren'untiliffef text 'gnat ' s harvest, Ta rn
Mi DUI of cores of potatoes have Jaen blighted
in the Empire, and it is impossible to foresee the
amount of suffering that will visit the common
people of Frame.
Tho amount of wheat which It is estimated will
be wanted in Great Britain before another harvest
is about five millions of quarters, or 90,000,000
bushels, to be applied al follows
Q rs.
Northern Russia, ur '155,000
Denmark and the Dethies, Penults, the Hansa
Towne and other parts of Germany.— ...... 2,000,000
Prance, ifolland and Belgium
Spain, sap
Italian States and Melly
TDep t urkey proper '
Wallachia and Moldavia
Southern Ituasia
Melted States and Canada
Other countries..,
Total 4 moon
If the potato rot has extended to Denmark and
the Duchies, So.; the estimate from those countries
is twice too muoh, as the entire import into the
United Kingdom, in '5B, from those points, was only
800,000 qrs. We have no doubt the amount to come
from the United States and Canada cannot fall
short of 2,500,000 quarters instead 'of the above
amount.
'no shipment of tuoh an amount of grain, though
it will probably fail short got the export. of Jot
year, will have a wonderful effect in reCuperating
the Ansonia' energy of this country. We most
eertainly have the wheat to sell, and if the demand
to at all approximate to the present estimates,
prlees must raise smolt higher after the let of
February next.
The Raleigh (N. C.) Standard, in an obituary
of William Rill, late Secretary of State of North
Carolina, relates the following : Many years ago
ha journeyed in Tennessee, then almost an nn•
broken forest. At that time it was a perilous un•
dertaking. Robberies wore by no moans uncom•
mon, and Indian ottrages were or frequent occur.
ranee. The passage of the mountains, too, was
fraught with dangu, as there were but few roads,
and they almost impasable. While there, he met
a widow lady with an infant, left, by her husband's
death, in a land of grangers, friendless and alone.
31111 wee endeavorim to make her way back to her
relatives in Carollia. Obedient to the generous
impulses of hi. natire, he endeavored to secure
her comfort, and teshield her as far as he could
from the hardships incident to the journey, fre
quently carrying he• infant for hours In his arms.
In 1811, when a candidate for the Atm he so
long and worthily tilled, he was opposed by a
gentleman of deserted popularity and powerful
family Mame. Twice they received each an
Nina number of odes. Several members of the
legislature wore codlned to ; their rooms by sick
ness, and a sommitee was appointed to visit them
and ,obtain their vies. One of these gentlemen,
A brother of the wilow above mentioned, but an
entire stranger to Mr. 11111, recollected hearing
bib sister speak of tie kindness shown her by him,
and mist his vote m that account for 'Win
That one vote *mound hie election, and he retained
the ogee until his (Path.
I , l6l"rnt 'MK WEWP
tg e rraremAence of Its Press.]
WEtr OmEnE*, Wm , . 7, 1557.
In the lettar dabd liarrialmrg Itiov. 4, 1857,
published in yoil paper of yesterday, when
speaking of the jdges of the Supreme Court,
it la stated, "Tim the Jaw provides that each
judge shall in tur serve as chief justice the
last three years of his term ; but the terms of
Messrs. Strong ant Thompson will both expire
on the same day,tfteen years hence, a contin
gency not proviikd for by the Conatitlljpn.
Another amendintat will be necessary to de.
aide who will be chief justice the last sia
years."
The writer of tin letter has read the mewl.
moot to the Constiution to very little profit to
himself or anyhay else, judging from the
above extract takettrom his letter.
The amendment to the Constitution Beet
not say " that east judge shall in turn serve as
chief justice the 4rt three years of his term;"
I But it expressly furs, it The judge whose mau
-1 mission shall first mpire shall be chief justice
ejAringhltitarra,anithereafter each Judge whose
coMPlosion shall fist expire shall in turn be the
chief Justice," Mar the first Monday in De
cember riox,audgi Lowrie will bold the corn
! mission Blot will tot expire, and will conse
quently he obief j„ntice, hut his commission
has six years to no, am he will, of course,
ileid the °Nee for ix years if ,be so long lives.
Bo much for tho ;at part of the extract from
the iirevisbarg ithey, Iµ reference to the
team of LAreaarii- it,ropg and Thompson ex
piring on Ate nap 4437, ii 04 presenting a
ontlasency oat pevided for by this Constitu
tion, a pt that !motor amendment will UP na
-,isnsary to deold-the shall be chieljustico
log nix 'years," me to conclude that the
au thoy of the intsi hp really never read the
amOndoent to the ;onatlitiution that he refers
to, bneause It is thiamin ,expressly provided as
follovs : , isltid if near spore exentiesions shall
0 . /m ., on tke:same ey, Me lodge; hedtlimr them
stall decide by lot ulich shall Iv ,c4e licstico."
Can a n ythingthe piiner and clearer? and how
any person who ha ever read the amendment
shostld fall Into st gross an error passes my
coomproboosion.
Twn Axton or ifIE AIDINDMENT
We learn from he Lancaster (Pa.) Inland
Daily IVatts that t e Rev. R. Ilarbaugh, agates
of the Vint flerunulleform Mundt o r that city,
and extensively kuwa as the lather o f severa l
pop u lar• sediglese lulu, has resigned his shill:a
of that abuse& and ongresation, to take ortolan
the let of January etxt,.
Mr. H. is a laborkto student, a devoted pastor,
and. has dlstingnisted islakeelf in the rePublie of
letter. se AA tilUildOljledlins sat .11.1 eat,
50.000
160,000
. 100,000
500,000
160,000
700,000
1,500,000
265,000
A Mad ♦ct Repaid.
141 OP.o,4*Pkt:l4wtfA.P.,ft-sn'it
tilted States Circuit cosul,;lndiann—,Defore
Antlce McLean, at etiittieW, Oct!, MT.
D. D. WlLLtaws vs. TEL NEW , ALBANY AND DALED
P.LILIiOAP ,COXPANy.:
'/ receiver will not be appointed, aa a matter of couraeo
oni a'defoult of paying Interest or principal.
„ nn appointment is made in the exercise of the
dlieretion of the Court as equity may requlre. , '
• •141ert , lut expenditure bas been made or the current
il:1401130 of the road, and considerable debt incurred in
conspletlng the road and equipping it, under the advice'
'of the trustee and a considerable number of the bond
holders, such Die of -the funds not be considered
4bipplieatio*. I.
It greatly increased the security of the I:sandhi:Aden,
and added to the profit of the road; and these facto, un
der the cirouriastuicet, do not authorize the appointment
,of 11 rsoelyer . .
The Court entered an order on the railroad compi4ny
to' make monthly reports to the Court of the receipts
sect expe,nditures of the 'read, end, alter the first of
Jannary nekt;to ply * one-halt of the nett receipt* into
coutt, in nischerge or, the+ interest ; end the other ball
to be paid.in discharge of the floating debt.
Court wilt 'not order the pap:tient orinterest unless
thenoupona shall be preaented.
' "lifoura. Stanberry, Ketahum, and Lana for oom.
plainant Mews. Smith, Crawford, and .31ePopald
for'defendant.
OPINION BY TUB JUDGE
hie bille the plaintiff states that the defers
dant owns, aid basin operation, a line of railroad
commencing at New Albany, on the Ohio river,
and eitending thence to' Michigan city On Lake
hilebigini , tere hundreit and! eighty-eight ;
hlsh, a branch of said road, not yet in operation,•
eqemiirtg front Gosport In „ Owen county, to Indian-.
lis, of the length - of foety-three ' That in
ce neaten with the road and branch, the oompany
hai in use &lairs - amount of rolling etooki consist
ing of a large number oflocomedive engines and,
oars of variont descriptions; also, various, machine
shops for makinglind,ropeiring Oars' and
mitchineryT `also, urionfother property neceeshry • ;
to equip Saidroad for a suecessful operhtion, in the
tianaportation of ;passengers and freights; ,with
corporate poWers to regulate the same , charge '
freight and passage money; which machinery in
itdoperations, is so combined as not to admit of a
separation,'on which account the oemplainant prays
that the same may be sold or otherwise die
'postale!' as an entirety, and,in such manner that
all of said corporate franchisee ms ,us and 'vest
bathe pqrchaaer orpurchasers, as a , y corporate,
to be held, and used and , carried on, and subject
to:be wild agelb in the alone manner, and subject
to the samexutrietione. • ,
The. complainant further states that the said
ocimpany, the .eighth day of FebraarY, being en-
gaged in constructing that part 'of its railroad
which lies between 'New Albany and Gosport, one
hundred and twelve and seveaty-one• oneliun
dredth miles,
and being in need of money to build
the road and properly equip it, received to borrow
tiro hundred thousand dollars to be secured by car
tsin bonds, of ene Godsend dollare,,eich: payable
SeilUanimally 'lit the oily of,Pliv York, at ten,
per cent. per annum, subject to a clause th'al, the
holders thereof eltdidd have the right to exchange
them at - par for stock. That to steers the pay
'Mont of said hoods, a deed of treat, was executed,,
'which the complainant holds,
,whereby the Mitapa-
Oy graiitiia; bargidned,lind sold to thiUthplain
'ant, and isle successors lb the trnet Mated, all the
Ibilowing.thatifpresent, and'thert in the! future to
• lieuquireil property of said company, Pertalulag,
to that part of the road which lies , between ',Ne'w
, Athiny and adiport,lo wit :-'the road made and to
•be made, including the right 'of way, avid every
deseription of property which• pertained to the
'road, end which the company -might, acquire, -on
the following trusts. If the, company should
fail to piifthe principal Cr any pan thereoter the
interest or anyort therepf,,coi the kande when the
sumo might become duo, when demanded, then,
after sixty days from such default, upon request of
till) bolder of suet' bond, the complainant or his
successor in the trust, should enter ;Into and .take
possession of all and every, part of said premises
I and property, and as the attorney In fact or agent
of the company, by himself snit agents or substi
tutes dilly constituted, have and employ the same
in making all needful repairs, alterations antLitd ,
ditions thereto; (and after deducting expenses of
end use, repairs, alterations and additions,' apply
the proceeds thereof to • the payment of the prin
cipal and Interest oft ail said bonds remaining un-,
paid. • Or the. complainant, his summers lin said
trust, at his or their. disCretion, might, on the
Written request of ,the holders of at lead one-half
of the bonds then unpaid and unconverted into
Wok, cause the came premises,- or so much thereof,
as should be necessary to pay the principal and in
terest of all the . bends then unpaid, to be cold at
public &notion in the city of Now Albany, in the
Kate of Indiana, or in the pity of New York,
giving at least forty days', notice, Ae. The bonds
were drily executed, and the money loaned on the
faith of the security, do. -
; And the complainant says that the company paid
the interest which Inesame.due Prior to the let of
Behruary, 7857, . That the Interest which became
clue OA that day they, failed to pay, 'and that the
whole of the coupons for the instalment of interest
',which fell due on that daY are, unpaid, amounting
Ito the aggregate sum of twenty-tiveth.ousand dol
len, more theft Sixty days after the maturity of
said coupons having transpired. After this, the
holders of a large number of said bonds re
quired the complainant, as trustee, to eater
upon and take possession of said mortgaged
premises; and other holders of said bonds, to
an amount exceeding one-half thereof, requested
the complainant in writing to proceed accord
ing to the terms and conditions of said deed of
trust, to make sale of the mortgaged premises. But
he deemed it inexpedient to do so.
. And the bill states that several other loins were'
made of large'amounts, at different rates of inter
est, by issuing and selling• bonds secured by deeds
of trust on the preperty of the road on the same
conditions as those specified in the' first mortgage.
Oa all of which subsequent Mans the interest has
become due and remains unpaid. Re hes not en
tered upon the property as above requited,
to sell the same as authorized by the deeds
of trust, because he • says the company is
much embarrassed in its affairs, being largely
insolvent and owing a large floating, nose
eured debt. That many of that class of creditors
have prosecuted suits and judgments against the
company,lend are seeking to enforce satisfaation
by the seinure and sale of the property on the
road.
That by reason of the premises, it is indispen
sably necessary to sell and dispose of said mort
gaged premises, to the end that the proceeds may
bo applied as contemplated by all the deeds of
trust.
All interest due prior to the let of February
last has been paid; but that which became due
on that date has not been paid, and for this default
the bill was filed.
Several objections are taken to the bill for want
of jurisdiction, and if this clearly appears from
the face of the bill, the motion for the appoint
ment of a receiver, on that ground, must be over
ruled.
It is objected that the citizenship of Brooks
and Anderson, who are made defendants, is not
alleged in the bill. In answer to this It may bo
said, if they are corpotatore they are before the
court, and are liable as such; and if they are
sought to be made liable in their individual capa
city, it appears from the papers in the ease, they
are citizens of Indiana, and the bill may be
amended by adding an allegation of their citizen
ship.
It is also objected to the bill that the bond
holders, who have conflicting interests, aro not
made parties.
Where the trustee has legally and permanently
the possession of the fund, it may not be necessary
to make the cestui yue trusts parties. But where
the parties occupy the relation of lenders and hor
rowere, as the bond-holders and the company, they
should be made parties, if practicable. In such
case any confliet of interest which may arise, be
tween the bond-holders, or between them and the
company, would require the bond-holders to be
parties.
But this may be subject to the general rule
adopted by courts of necessity, where the parties
aro too numerous to be brought into court, a part
may Sue fur the whole ; or where some being be
yond the jurisdiction of the court, cannot he
reached by Its process, and refuse to make them
selves parties, in most cues thejurisdietion of the
oourt may be eXereised betwevi the parties be,
fore it.
But for the purposes of the present motion this
defect in the bill is not material. Should a sale of
the premises be ordered, the question will become
important.
It is again objected, as the complainant, under
the trust deed, has power to take poseessioa of the
prow rty,th is proceeding in chancery is unnecessary
and ought not to be sustained.
If this exercise of power under the deed be ad
mitted, it is not perceived that it may not be
waived.
The objection of usury may bo more properly
examined on the demurrer or answer, in the
further progress of the ease.
To strengthen the application for a receiver, the
affidavits of Mr Lane, the counsel, and Mr. Wil
liamson, the trustee, are fled; and the last report
of the railroad company,
Mr. Lone steles, he lately visited New Albany,
in Indiana, where the principal office of the tiam
pany is established, and he says that he found the
financial condition of the company exceedingly
poor; that the laborers on the road had not bean
paid their wages for a long time, and that
there had been a strike, do.; and he proposed
to the company that the laborers should
be paid nut of the first net earnings, and that the
property of the toed should be given up to the
trustee, do., but the president of the fun/many re
jetted the proposal.
The affidavit of the complainant corroborates, in
some degree, the facts stated by Mr. Lane, in re•
gard to the embarrassed condition of the company,
founded upon the representations made to him ;
and be says that the interest has not been paid, as
alleged in the bill ; and that the bill is true. And
he says that the company, in his opinion, are by
no means able to pay . the amounts due and to fall
due on their 'axioms lames of bonds; that the pro
perty of the company is jeoparded by a large and
constantly increasing floating debt. And that a
very large number of those holding bonds of
the company, issued under the various mortga
ges, of which this deponent is trustee, have
served op b ur rs a written request affording
to the con alma of the mortgages, requi
ring him to cause the said reed and its
various appurtenances to be sold according to
the terms of the mortgage. In the deed of trust
it was required that at ” the written request of
the holden of at least one-half of the bonds then
unpaid, be shall cause the premises to be sold "
The words used in the above affidavit are not
equivalent to the requirement of the deed. But
the bill alleges, In the words of the deed, that the
request was made by at least one-half of the bond
holders, end the oomploinent swears to the truth
of the bill. _
Jome„ B , Brooke, president of the railroad com
pany, ma an affidavit which admits the exeoutitn
of the mortgages, and the Issue of the bonds, as
stated by the oomplainant; but he says the pro.
peas of the sale of the bonds, the stock subscrip
tions, sad other means of said company, were in
sufficient to finish and equip the road for business;
and it became necessary to have other means to
41515 b the toad, and put it In Koh condition as would
KO. 40 pleavers to 011111 the heeteges7.emeept
TWO CENTS.
ti motley to pay, the inincipal and,lnterest of Its
At 'diet time the 'railroad Mounties
in sorb bad repute; that it was impossible to bor
row On the sale of bonds; except at ouch a Sacrifice
as would be ruinous to the company. 'The company
was reduced to the alternative of abandoning . the
road in an •unfinished state, 'which would have
caused an almost total sacrifice to the bond-holders,
or, to state the difficulty frankly to mach of the
bond-holders as could be seen,. and go on and use
the net earnings of the road with suoh other means
hs the company could command and finish and
eq i u lj. ) further 'says that he saw a large number of
the bond-holders from time to time, in his visits to
New York, and with whore be was In eorrespondence,
who • Were fully advised of these , diffionities ; and
theyueifonnly advised him to go en by all means
'and finish the road, and re-lay• the tatbar track
In good order for running, so •as to pay the debts
of the companY' The deponent believes; and the
complainant and bond-bolders expressed taint the
belief, that but for an unlooked-for loss; by the
failure of the crops of 18541 and , 185 e, the road
could not only here been finished and put in good
order, but the floating debt Paid off, and.tlic
in
tereet paid on the bonds. • , - •
Re denies that there has been the misapplication
of a dollar of the funds of the road,
There are some judgments against -the road, for
claims - of damages for right of way, where the
parties refused to abide by the awards made; but
with the exception of thisolus of olaimi l there are
few; if any, Judgments against the compeey, and
there never has been two hundred dollaneworth ot
property of theroad Bold on execution. The. net
earningsof the road for the present year have been,
expended in paying ,for labor end materials, = A
in cOnstriniting and operating said road, mare,.
payment of Money thus expended
ids says and believes.. that the road and appur-j
Minima are. more than sollirdent to pay all of Its
debts, and that the scondttin the .bands ban beep
increased nearly fifty per cent. slime theiratthtel
millions' of. ;iii' bonds were: negotiated,, The
deponent state! 'that Many) of tile bond-holders,
and others, competent to .jadge,. who hare :ex
amined the work, expressed the opinion that more
work had been done, in the construction of this
road, than on any other road 'for the amount of.
money.
.
The United States engineers, and the engineers
of the State of Indiana, estimated the cast of this
road from New. Albany to Crawfordsville, a die-
Lance of one hundred and sixty miles, at sixteen
millions of dollars, which has been built by the
company for lent than Ave millions. And the err=
tire cost of the road from New Albany to Michigan
city, .two hundred .and, eighty.eigbt miles, has
bean about seven
_sod a half millions of dollars...
The managers of the road felt safe in 'assuring
the laborers on it that they would be paid. as the
work wak'not Only dona with , the knowled,l6. but
at the, repeated and urgent request of the cola
plainant,, well as a, large number of thi 'bond;
holders, with Witold deponent from time' to time
came In contact.. . . , r: • 7
. .
' The floating debt of the company, on the lit
Goober, 1857, was about the sum of 8235,000;
which shows a reduetionrots42looo eines the lot of
July last.
In the'yoo,lBsS ilhe nit air.dogalf the
'amounted to the sum Of 8372,402.25: This pai d
2.315,250.59, the interest on bonds, and left a sur
plus of $58,125.-31K The 3 giteAeiatblagifof the EU
,montlisprecesilAg thelenJannaryil2s7,ammated.
to the; stun ,of $413,686.138,,whiatt loft balm:tee.
after, deCiCtiog#l expanses 4uring the same time,
41,8100481.70.
; The groat . ..3l)ll:llns 9t the read' ending June 30;
185 r; amain:hold tb the sant 'or 80134,818 72; Which;
after dedrieting the elpeedifure for the same time;
left the 'net , eandngs $2118,090.95V and' this; the
president of the TOld says, Is 1200,000 less than the
man estimated, which was caused by the failure of
all the great . staples of the country in the year
IMO, redoing the aincurit of tititanottallol4 9a is
supposed. to that Almon ,
i The interest now due L about 3272,;000, whi c h
pin; together w the', floating' debt. and the
truing toterest they be'pnividedihr'and paid; ati=
der prosperous cimumstenees Ina reasonably short
time: After the payment of the floating debt, it
is not doubted that the scorning ipterest, will be
Punctually „discharged, if no untoward circuit-
Stance should occur.
I The case made in tits bill is,"the failure to pay
the interest on the boodsin February-WV smiths
embarrassed condition of, the railroad company , ,
It seems to biz, considered that a receiver will be
appointed, ae a matter of courso„ruider the mortl - ,
gage "Where a default has occurred in the fat
meet of any part of the interest or fprineW.
If this be 110, the chancellor, fn such a case, eau
exercise no discretion. He can, do nothing ..less
than carry into, effectthe conditions of the bond. ,
It is not the province of chancery to enforce Pe ,
nettles, but to relieve' against them. It is asked,
may the court disregard the wariest nt the :par.
ties filirkaititY sett% But I Ow- libira.les. /IMO
'and, an unconscionable eoistrect, a court od Nulty
will withhold Its aid, and' lsode the mirty to his
'remedy at law: An Individual - promisee' to pay, on
a aortal* , day, et thousand doliarii aad, tn . default
,thereofrto.ealitto thttollaol4., Wonid not a *OW
of ohaneery.reitere tine: this penalty ? And the
payment - of the penalty is the contrast of the party.
What penalty could be more disproportionate to
the default, than the one under consideration? A
failure to pay apy part of the instalment of inter
est subjects the company to the immediate pay
ment of several millions of dollars, net payable,
except under the default, for many years; and the
same default subjects property to the amount of
several millions to a sale at auction, on a short
notice.
The appointment of a receiver, when (Brasted,
is made for the benefit of all the parties inte
rested, and not for the benefit of the plaintiff, or
of one defendant only. (2 Story, Eq., see. 82 9.)
The appointment of a receiver is ei matter resting
in the sound discretion of the coart. (Skip vs.
Harwood, 3 Atatte, 56 4.)
In such oases, courts of equity wilt pay a just
rasped to such legal and equitable right. and in
terests of the possessor of the faint, and will not
withdraw it from him by the appointment of a re
solver, unless the facts averred and established in
proof show that there has been an abuse, or a dan
ger of abuse, on his part. For the rule of such
courts Is not to displace a Son,. fide possessor from
any of the just rights attached to his title, unless
there be some equitable ground for interference.
(Tyros vs. Fairclough, 2 Sint. and Stuart, 142; 2
Story's Eq., sec. 835 )
It is true the parties in the contract under eon
sideration agreed that a default in the payment
of any part of the intermit or principal, when
payable and demanded, should incur the penalty
sought to he enforced. Yet, when the aid of a
court of equity . Is invoked, it will look into the
feats and exercise an equitable discretion; and if
the party claims and attempts to exercise the
powers "given him In the contract, which, under
the circumstances, are unjust and ruinous, he may
be enjoined.
Has there been any abuse of their powers, or a
misapplication of their funds by this company,
which authorises the appointment of a receiver.?
This step is to be taken by the bill, with the
view of selling the entire road, and all its apput
tenances, for the benefit of the bond-holders.
The interest due in February last has not been
paid, and since that time another instalment of
interest has become due, which has not been paid.
All previously accruing instalments of interest
were paid or satisfactorily arranged. And the
late largo outlay for the completion of the road
and its equipment, was not only approved by the
complainant and many of the bond-beldam, but
they urged the president of the company to go on
with the work by all means, and finish and equip
the road, so as to increase the revenue, and they
agreed to receive bonds lu payment of the interest
then due.
Under the influence of this encouragement, it
seems the company prosecuted the work, and com
pleted the road which is now in successful opera
lion. In this way, as appears from the affidavits.
was every dollar of the floating debt complained
of created. It wont to increase the securities of
the bond-holders by adding to the value of the
road and increasing the tolls for the payment of
the interest and . principal. But this is now in
sisted on as a misapplication of the funds of the
road, which not only authorises, hut requires the
appointment of a receiver.
110 this does not, in my judgment, evince had
faith oath° part of the coequal, but, on the eon
trary, 'shows a laudable desire to save the bond
holders, and all the Parties interested, from loss.
Had the road been In the hands of a receiver, no
chancellor fit to deal with these eubjeots,it ap
pears to me, eouldhave hesitated to order the re
ceiver to do, in this respect, what the company
has done. In the deed of trust It is specially pro
vided that the trustee, if be take possession of the
road, shall make repairs, additions, do. ; and an
offer is now made to pay this floating debt, so far,
at least, as laborers are coneerned, if the road bo
given up by the company. Whether the debts be
due to laborers on the road or to others, is not
material, seeing it was incurred under the urgent
request of the trustee and Lowersl of the bond
holders, and for the preservation and life of the
road
When property is purchased and placed upon
the road, uo lien being taken by the seller, it be
comes subject to the mortgage lien on the road. so
that it is not liable to an execution, except under
the mortgage; and existing liens on the road, en
der the mortgages, can only be adjusted by a court
of equity.
But, it is said, the complainant and a
. part of
the bond-holders had no power to authorize the
new expenditure in the completion of the road.
Such an authority as was exercised will be rasped ted
and sustained by any chancellor, at least so far 84
to relieve the company from any penalty or charge
of misapplication of the funds of the road.
By what authority does the complainant ens in
this case, and claim a right to have equities ad
justed between parties who claim conflicting inte
rests But in a matter of this kind, so essential
to the interests of the bond-holders, there can be
no difficulty in sustaining tho company, as above
stated. But still the default is admitted, and the
failure to pay occurred under the circumstances
stated; and the question now is, whether this de
fault requires the appointment of a receiver, and
a discontinuance of the agency which now controls
the road; and this is to be done preparatory to the
sale of the entire property of the road.
The bonds will not be lue and payable for many
years. They who made the loans looked to tits
interest, and the ultimate payment of the prin
cipal.
This procedure involves some fourteen or fifteen
' mlilions of property, the property of the railroad
and hood-holders. Care should be taken In this
ease, as well as In all others, to administer
equity, without, if possible, a sacrifice of the pro
perty.
From the exhibits in this ease there is a reasona
ble probability that, in the coune of a short period,
a vigorous operation of this road may enable its
directors to pay the deferred interest and their
floating debt; and the discharge of these will make
the payment of the current interact on its bonds
easy, out of the net profits.
If there were no other interests limited than
that of the bond-holders, such a course Is so strong
ly recommended, by equitable considerations, that
no intelligent holder of such securities could ob
ject to it. The floating debt has monied under cir
cumstances which give a strong claim to the com
pany for some indulgence in the payment of the
deferred interest, seeing the emapletion has Odell
i 11 , 110TICE TO CO • ,
mlud 4=6q tthe 1 0 )1 1 11. 411 '.41,,C 1
'irerry einennuelestion mint be •• • ••pante4 betake
note or the writer. Lbeeder-iewineuse correctness in
teetmovvtli bas: 0 10144 4 1 Ift 1 4 P I A #—"44l
1941441 L gr9sPt.9)'/!e4 to g°l2,.thasr° to 7l'
Mit B + 4 oilo! aV•tei InFtel!'"?'/°ll4l s car.
ra ,
_P 4 n °Z, •4! d i" O sir It a i teg P t iz j i lai #i i i...,...% °I ;
r "?. 1 tr nuilis g, 4°,t 7/ -7 ;
"Fi latiai4 "Y . l f"T a t4 : t ft ra f l # 4 ,
61 ' " 19.4,41.4117,T
EMMMWM!,I
no rind value to thesatityketho bond-holdere,
- and inorenSjkoirtitelAs i loitdW u
tinily, as the nork ear one on the
tion o#4lle ., oemplalnaht. and report, of ..thehood:',
holdets., Y • , 2e, •:t • •
So far. 4s. the,conduet . oOMnrint has been
developed in thiaboine *lriffifformal eraiiiinagon; ' -
it is- entitlM •to: the highestemounnodssionfer..its,
Annoy. 00 e,r1rfrMPtifetn re,R l l 4 i"`. -
ment OP this cest L wdi
There 1 a ntiodetkohnbility that, An
short time; tbe..teettibf.ittka9lgtifit'a ,6) .Fur 4 , •
its engagements ntldir , file mortgages, Ouch is
all_ 'the pond 'ereditertritteie 'a' Reit WI - Minn& • •
No Change .of. ageneyf couldlnereascs.,lr leOA t.
-
' Timed. the eirmiency of , tlyse,Pnonipypd 9 0 .1
the road . Ado °Me pro woe , to all
probability; vacolloi `the t Hof the clond,..
amounting to betteemetee.and - roillYiuk of - -
donars and mora, than hay; if not Vii:lhuda, of
the property of the 14d:holders. 'lttnight 'enable -''
some one dr more Pennies to !Minimise tiler:raid at
an , almost nominal consideration. Tiptoe, s
qubnces, I admit, are not tostand in the way - of an
cLisitable ri. nht, enforced under circumstances of
;mimeos au Amur Tho
molded W.". ahem postponement .of 6_, Anterebte
and toisiKa p tof s speedy payMenti I hold
' iniself authorised fed° 'O. under thii fasts' ate,* •
: i t s ted.-. ••)?,,.-; • : T. t: '•
, 3 At- FP iAlte.„bo ad - holders e ver y rest-'
'
mnable neutrinos dud 'erni be required. I wilt
aduilt 0162'101e enitefedielinl• Pio; Motion of =
the t4sianplahtant .fiscasliprintmen_t et facgter _
be denied. and thnt4the dmid 9omp k ny; from and .
after .9 10. I st dei!orgininerf nisb.'ml aside one-
Ulf Mb net Milli of4he rand' -p
fdr•thoeyment .
ef, the intornot %eq.. b1 0 4 , 1k4 01,4 , ef, 24 4
Pen,Y-7the pthef f apidher the 1 4y: •
runt Of theltoattnirdebtor - thWoMOhyV el report' s•
' of thiifgreihnid ask enntingt Mt beim/40A° this
, s 1111 0SkeIR11?7,1 Al' leper Pf s 2l VDPAY
that N, month ir rY, a the done
of thcr tueeeedthe rdoMbi o io noes sir thirrettinnin , -
nen 'be received. stak•randelitnekhilf efiihe
as rXritto to be paid.lneenourt..for the,bond-liold
en: The renipany'ellf reoffrstforte"the Court
bow the net earnings have beast =ramie& from Wi
M 8 '4491 . 49 , embfr to-the tat oc3Wall7) afore ?
Buinothini in tits' order lite 11 Vedereleedias'
prerentlns the' plaintiff , from ' Ithrisotion •
for a recotrer,st any time, prior pr en vent to
Ogg first of 4..apretry, npon any pri• statement of
fiats whlehlkt mapkbli to present. ' • •
Theintermt is bison demand. If the bring, ,
rug of the . with* , omtaigeped a ttafEefent demand,
the coupons mnit be presented and filed: if pay
able to bearer,' before pap:aria will be ordered:
GENE . liiit' XEWS•
. • . -
The Worceetet, Spy
_states that
,e,:feW.days`
'slice an Irishman. named Michael 'Bird* weisent '
to the State altallitwese at Monson. together with -
his fear motberblas ,children, by Mr- Bat mister,
clerk of thi t Worm p
ed-or overseers of, the oor. On
Wediesda nio_rolrig a ` hue-looking 'lrish' - lady
salted et re
, Bamisteti ditenottettlinthat she
vtaa from Charlaaton.f3.4.4ll 0 wee en/ march of a
~.
'brother whore 'she lead itteL sent for eight years.
She - state& M large
proPenty, end that the-had heard that her lerOther.,
bad lost his trtfe,„wase poor ond, stithent eteleon of,
, the country She said his
.1:41,15 was 311etsel -
Smith.' Mr.' Banhister pointedlothis moord!and
showed her- the name of leer brethea. -She was ,
overjoyed, and sat down and weptoto deep were
her feelings: She Stated that the left nine trunks
full of clothing in Providence, which she -had.
brought ort c for the supply of her Inuther's.family,
and that the aboald take them all Lome with her.
Where her brother ' , cored - be eenplejed noon the
plantation Ober husband' while her own attention
should be directed to the education_pf rho children_
The lady tbok the next train tor Mbnson,. and bas
ere this commuideathel the' glad sans of relief to
her- brother, - ,
The, oldest person we know .in Western Penraylvanta, ways the.Centicantrille (Pa. Cou
rier or the 4th inst.;, is 'Mrs. Donaghy. mother-in--
lest of Samuel - Wetmore, ! of , Spring totruellip,s
Crawford county ; with,whem.site - inesides, , Satter
day last was bier one hinadredth birthday; she cele
brated it by ridiegles telillAboi; Visiting Mieletels'
daguarcesarooma,torreach whisk sheedunbed two
long Lighte of stairs—p &M i.eitting for her likezem
• Before the left tont she ed on ne.' Ste sits leg '
I right, is-healthy; Statirtand active, hat geed tea=r
4 01 1 14,hitt1,4 0 9#, voki.ofwaldsr,4tmoJitmo,_' poisons
cu r susey-uva ottpsentyyeara. , When the naime of
Putter MilfWaethught she wits 'es: ifthient of that
inemediate 'dm* the "buttre was:
ebligod tolearaherhopte fee. safety, -She utter-_
wirdivisibidlhegrmad with, Others, andnobetheis- -
tared wonndid' aid dying. 'Bite- distinctly
rementherathe &imp of Revolutionsery an 4 ajti k i w .2"ilflAt e s,RiAls4 4
This edit* of tile' CotAscil Bluffs Eagle,
iheie peopleof that the off-pleoe moms wlaote
stlitiadrice, windeup as follows: 'Why it Phila.-
delpteM, vegatded as the richest city of her.popeda
peninentwitirld?'Wetrdeltarbmtausa her ettlfeens'
tire prnainemt itedderith Go to that city tad yam
Will And the eon doing boldness in the house Owls.
his father occupied Aftyyears ago. There you will
And the family engaged en the business which thei r
forefathers covimancaed, fleece esmything has
become permanent in Philadelphia; and keoce it
Is that panics and pressures do not affect her
°Bisons to the same extent that they do other cities. -
Let Council Bluffs proit by bee example.
The Cincinnati Tisza, in noticing the
movement at the North to obtain funds to send
unemployed women to the West, discourages it in
thiamine: "We do not know. to what portion of
the West. the above article retests, but if it be any
wheretin this 'vicinity the women in question had
better be kept where they Mr are. There are
'hundreds. of _women here entirely out of employ
ment, and. they are likely to continue so until
businees affairs wear a different aspect from the
present. hi good thins we can take care dell the
women that may some a long , bat just now they
had better stay at home.'
On the 23d ult., the Leather block, and
three adjoining warehouses were destroyed in Red
Wing, IL T The block wax owned by N. V. Ben
nett, whoae less, over and above imams-nee, is
33.000. The following merchants and others are
sufferers by the fire: Mr. Masserole, hardware;
Sylvester, jewelry; Lowater, bookseller; Foote,
clothing BUM; D. Connelly, physician; Charles
McClure, attorney; T." J. Smith, resrestate, and
the hall, regalia, do., of the Masonic
Mr. Jas. Norton died in Nicholas county,
Ky., on the Obit nit., at the advanced age of
ninety-ail years. In early life Mr. Norton en
listed as a private soldier in the ranks of the army
of the United &atm: vas Prevent and took an ac
tive part in many of the battles of the Revolution;
was at the siege of Yorktown, and witnessed the
surrender of Corvallis' forces to General Wash
ington. Ile likewise afterwards participated in
the war with the Indians in the Northwest.
Edward Barnitz, a Ltd employed in Adams
.t Co.'s Express office at York, Pa., bad his jsw
broken and aix teeth hawked out by falling into a
ditch. The York Pennsylvesdan says that an ar
tificial jaw will have to be inserted, and when we
consider that the sufferer is young in years. and his
jaws continually expanding, we perceive the diffi
culty of art being employed successfully to answer
the purpose.
The St. Paul Pioneer, of October 30, states
that Sibley is elected Governor, but the rote is so
close that it will require the official canvass to de
termine the exact remit. AU the rest of the De
mooratio ticket is elected. The Legislatu re stands-
Democrats, Rouse, 44 ; Senate, 24—total, St. Re
publieans, !Tense, Id; Senate, li—total, at. Da
mocratia majority on joint ballot, 11.
The coroner's jury eugard in investigating
the origin of the late great Are in Chicago slue d
their labors last week. Coroner Hansen labored
diligently and faithfully ever since the morning
of the terrible diaaater to ascertain the tuns., of
the Are, and by whose carelessness or criminality
It was occasioned, but thus far the affair remains
shrouded in watery.
Mr. Win. E. West died in Nashville, Tenn.,
on the 21Inst. Mr. West enjoyed a world-wide
reputation Si an artist. Most of his artist life was
scent lo Europe,. where be stood at the head of
his profession'. Me painted a portrait of Lord
Byron from life, which is universally conceded to
be the best ens in existence, and whieh the artist
sold for 32,000.
On 'Wednesday evening, Mr. Horace Case,
of Antram, N. It., was, by some accident, precipi
tated from Hillsborough bridge into the stream,
together with the horse and carriage, and drowned.
There was no railing to the bridge. The accident
was not discovered till the next morning, when hia
body was recovered.
A destructive fire occurred at Whitby, C. ,
on Saturday morning week, involving an aggre
g . tte loss of $40,000. The principal iwers are
Messrs. J. S. Donaldson Co , and W. S. Robin
son. Only about 57,000 insurance.
Mr. Ebenezer Robinson, of South Reading,
Vt., died on Saturday, Oet. 31. Re was ninet,-
two years of age, was a soldier of the Revolution,
and during that war wag for some time held as a
prisoner by the British
A lard tank in the new port:-house of John
Smith, at APon, 111., exploded on Saturday, ren
dering the building a perfeot wreck. Len ~3,1b1i1.
Two employees were seriously injured by the cc
eiden't.
The . Georgia Legislature has elected Hon.
Robert Toombs for the Senate of the 'United :gates
for the term of six years from the 313 of March,
1859, his present term of office expiring on that
day.
General Tohn W. A. Sanford, of Baldwin
county, Oa., has declined his seat in the State
Senate because be does not obooie to swear that he
did not obtain his election by ' , bribery, treat
ing." do.
The Columbia Soutk Carolinian learns that
a personal difficulty occurrrd, on Thursday, at
Winnsboro, between 'Major Rion and Mr. John
Player, in which the latter was kilted by the
former.
C. G. Hamilton, aged fifty-six, and Rodney
Q. Hamilton, aged twenty-seren, were drowned in
the Sebasticock river (Me.) on the nth of October,
in attempting to cross with a horse and carriage.
David Flynn, bar-keeper on the steamer
Admiral, killed James White, steward of the
steamboat, at the Planters' Pt. Louis, on the 2d
instant.
The Rev. Dr. Wood, of Lexington, Ry.,
recently declared to hie congregation that the
majority of them were the moat callous and un
compromising +mule that he had errer preached to.
The Governor-General of Canada, Sir Ed
mond Bead, and hie wife, returned in the India,
and reached Montreal on the 4th
The Rev.' Dudley A. Tyng, of this city,
delivered lecture in Cincinnati on Friday even
ing vast. Subjeet—. Young America."
Peter Grutildield has been convicted in
) 7 eurigo cowl VI, Va., of the murder of his *de—
limit to the penitentiary for /IVO years.
Hint. Mem G. Barris, the Governor elect
of TtlinnOtte, 141 taamintvi qn Tavtdv4r List,