• - WginfnuPDAinkluiv2lPM4 -o .g*Ortlit . , - 1 . 1)/1 tlike 1(45., 4.,1.55.1 1 4n4=: 7x. .2 114'4 - ' • '4041* • 'ivrifaitor saikrgflotiptAre ATOWITONti3i," . " , .7/..9A.TECt...118A0, altuAiSot ettliotry icy /INIWI&WO01411111tOto - WritMoriqpInAh „:__PME.VEl7l.'Tfit44°. ,4111413141 ; 11 B tilC,O I L BIM-I Li st)iiaratatrestitair; Irstw yetg. as D. 11 Ar, .r. 41,0 OXO BA sad t,Bi li tkSciSetk i t t klet. of 41-Uttar; a 21.64. Prieol2. - ikaffaigi3iragolli 41/ ) I PAS'ild Pr i Wt h eXted/ 'year * lOW' WADI, Ds* • - - "kb 141_ . - N166 . 1y0 tntri; tsitstiltu , '' Wapiti% UnlOXll:ikik *tit- I t At**, Nigh= :',ll4,ltititipitlii Ofinipoir : • *atm , * 11 74.1 1 4;41' 61 1 1 41 0 00 6 .-1-9 0 o rt• 61roiret prima. t ringe, Decrol.osl 0111. UMW 11T.11144.10 '?9!Lreer ovisAN, • fun* ukrrii • - tritu itlnta .PETlLABWlltarenilaitalittivittrat t ,,, alamoreata a. Thltd]Odittpnr 32r0e,j#Ibth ,I At V'i l legnaltirAMP TariA/36RWAili biang ttio z Lady Margo& ,l(mbi orAnuliet , s..thm *AO., by .1 • IC S kelton ' Moe 7,4at0.; 419th: t 4 lannsamoipasternataAppiimiu metekimpflik thnoriammaitsit Jouthl_3ltatipgton,,,_ - ," • br -40prAt SWWWItW.M.r. fßit 11 Hi If ,AStaxo doth. n,,Ptio•lo4l* 1100112 1 5 - 10/ Or, jaKRIDXN,? pF i the Shorbisii. BiltlnkaiNorini WitkntortottWoOttfike:Aeft, math Rditiont- - t2 voicittmo.palbtk. title! Mrs OF sty , , Shenittin madolulf =list ,Iklitlext. clotht Pinion.); v. was litimoroo NAB UPTlDllmntstal. ' *Or CHiiirita 011' 1n.14,40 Onitt A intnniseetaltiteiLirittt 14,-iv' W-Noin'W Phan, ha Portrait, 911 BtOVeat ifiemnputil Ude*, 64•11.1110 ri ne1oth7'PriainfT 03'4 9. trijitg% `PlllalWaL WAS. 1ic414 4 . 14 1101., ^ By t : 441! ) A vitn't) icAlbast A•tca =lgo '11.014:40 .4 =ice`* , auito , Teniiir lireitiml y,. 10,11 rt 1,04 rttlensll/ t nv A so ; t ea.*, e Nn- til"Ligqr - - 1;,40,442 • ~ x ,~;, "BAlutr 4aoo4 4 .00wrirctrantzt. - , DRITIOICOTIBIANG Bay= MAIM; Valor •oti tit* , nileat ' sx'd lid • (*has Anil Stßaitirs :fee iikvitsa Multi WintrES., - oplickidttl' stock of Anpfrlo! • ' WatoltweptAithi alibratid f ,i-jOkiA,MALWA , „ . 8r 1 04444:4 4 4-iff NATethitig***.} l 4, l o Pisafigna**, 'Pawkily ,of AXBIQNLwIiI boosodo ; rfolo frig', lip rthOgy,:io ill peak mi11et0.44•4! , , • 7 * BR7II^4KI•DAVW•RY: , --- I 4'ibssusiN of *4 4:Owehr, site& 'OA X Sfo'ififiiivilit‘ill Chow,. • 'Plexl,OoriO'ffirbonoli; *kit** -140&•*•;&i , • „ r '1061101& 448TODA;•#A68IIT13, ifirhißs, &e, moo, Broom aell*.rigei 3 OLOOKlS, of rowed tittles, sal et.nrimilgr 41101-1,- , , ' .aul,4ftwtcwl.v o ,ll g PntriGNOT,. :t• • ,• 0 04T 0 0Aiku,' - ISt lialifTlC RIOXIIADOP#X:k. !demur, Poolajor.. ' ' Anne! iiaviajoal, .; • ‘ " :1 OALOTBLVIt - 00.L" j oid s 6:;lls4 utudiThrt Bd4.otd, YIPTH liajtorters of Mitehiesid - rine Ziidteity,Handheld , "-adihadd,r(tBhidi Tit Site,Vorka sole siteittAid thd tee oft)harldd Walsh= or ddwrsonse , filatldoldt-London. Timekeepers—all the .4tVlada .i dig.s26o,l476/ and 11900,i • ,Witrafivi this lowest plod*. Wriditio owe , lithelleltandAingiesn literfratse. NOT -- • 4it:l) • , • •• • 1 ' OXLYSECILAIEIPOVABX,' : • lye:- ! 01 faiwasarStrailgsbcivioltai;'- tip • stetai/ `" - -_assasstos hand and foetid* to the Trade, .41.4 .11111: COMMUNION ssayiom BUTS,: MINS; .PiTOWlthlr..oolll,ElB ~017,111 ,WAITSRS', HAS- - 1.... :#4 20 19. 4 TP4 13 1 KA'M lIPQOA I3 .19481 1,41)LBS; hi, he. 91I4fiii in dating on all Mods of metal. ee2-1i -- , rtLyEu - , - IMLiktit 'WILSON & 110)114 ItANttiIaTURRAS . or SILvER WAKE, 4 I ONTABLI8IIED.1812,) • - IKCORIIIIR YITrE (AD OMRU T 111111111111. , A lap wartment or - HILVRIIMAIA emu, dip NalptiocOicumitatly on band, 0r,149415 to orter toppitab : j soy,sattextriftestred., pill, ; lllszilag*ri; 1111511. • - - 0480-.48(407 &'.1305; oxis,c,vs,Tior lel7 o t aciliside, itspr .118WIUMT,801, TKUT Oretit : 4 • 1 10‘114. • ' • ' --F-Ihusams I..lorrsosit;‘ , ,"" 9 Wm. Ir. Dvsosn• awn sai • I • 14ottl!,anZi' -11*BUT, iIICOMEIOVA , • !, ;11: , ./tEfftLllkkyr,, ,` ,ktg,kleuth . Street , oppodte..ike „ Rett peakeyl. YAW* MOO.. . P • We continue to keep trurpl••••• • Opt. clue Restart , ~. w t th ,ev_ ery •torrt,tx ll ° 44 °; tit,JTegtrit t°' private, We haikabio :lade itrtiogeinizite to 'servo Wow' iota. aboiltons Buamat a aaritty of well-prepated .oold met • ~- "l'ariaDishes, at plata to suit awl 'l4tiewer the Antigen'. *knot the *, Our Whist and ..Inpers are. apt aptpalaid,braity, to ; gni* eity. • - • p.; , ,„ , ,PiiritTlatarlialtS• , ( 1 43/1 3 1113tiVS'. RESTAATRANT,--VOl- BONA cierese;Vigoili4, Fresh 'daimon, uhinint quo, uptnachignt,VitiOniimy, At e conk, sad Core Oysters, vritEetviet igitinty Of GAME, Wilt or domestic, lneeaiorw, checirToctle Shop: Ana • .- .lfrospin thinert served up anxhe **tent' iadtioe, ' tiIOHN OAMPSEritili IioadIi3OHESTNIIT 'Wet, op' '• - setto the finde House—, . LB.—No iMpsisce el-piliirtie“,i 6 e;epe r ed Ist the :ProPrietor attind * Mill hiro 4stbliementlii. the • t moat eamptiaitiOtniuteet:the?isekom, m i x w o g fa . • ::•04.11,4c 9 mnfotioon - of,ithltritnti'dynci de befall • tr 4 - ~,, , 1 AAL usPo• karmic* for Ladles towards Riittrettedtl :111BRollirr — EWHOTELi"'" „ ~itobr roam syritt i, *„ : f OVO /0 1, 0 11 - impair* 60li8il'i42100pow == ~ ..'WlLLlAit_talflrM, o'l3 oar T 46111 Switea, andlslloartaytt AliskirAik,„ ~ .- aGIOWANILREASTAXHANT -SOUTH-P.M* :wHINAT ,lislyrtYli p P• MID- , ..0..i - 4t.3lloADoid e le a lltt , , , GoosiCi.rtairroti e4zo 1 3. 6 orth ? t1it,,,,1p2. E ~,...1 4. „. _./0,46,w; 1 till/r d. ; " 4 " 11 % 0 *r igli A .apert..7.l - -0° - -4,- "4" ,, t41.0°!m veil- v4writiyqr• it ... , it.,Bo' 0.1109 :14 v"' - ' ' ''' r - ---\--- ri' ,, , , - *sr-J.4v', .4.. s ...old OfigOolor ' ',10017,0--Oorner 0 rwhl s • la i the U61t06 • - w ..,.,_. , _ • 2 , 4 ,, • BOl'biNti: Atily kilt of say d 6 . f, A„ .. _ • .44"" 7 7" , ..' 7474;4 1-* . Jri T iktermiltAn* , l Ittik-twou , „ . 1 :44.1.,14 . 1411,1y lusrav itmc,!.L.,.r• , ; *-- k-- :' '' - --, ..,.."- ir 019 1 .18' , ,,(114,L . 1) iPOT, NINTH , .m00, 1. * . .4.1‘..0 , 4,Ariuk5,..4 .7 is. Apries.Sest&l.t.:l Our 1-1 HAN e r-HOLHis „ t i z0.C.J04 mtaletto--60 401,..41005s sum) iu '' , .'‘, A.l ' ' 401401P104 - ' %.f.11.9 0 4 1 7M. 1.1 4;4 1 0 , 0 1 ,1*.- - . 462044 NM= ... 4 . .6 . 444 4 • 4 , 1 4, ,11" \ 4. i i , '4 ..,gip,_-, • i‘l e;(l,Niz, - ..l ° A N. •'•l.-:. ,, • . , 11. 1, . --... 1........ ( - 404. .0 4- 4 .. iniad ! tk " sfe Tl uori % ll :l l ri4o te, ; . , aPPL I I 1 he , ... •• . ~ , '', i,. \ ., \ hyll ; ibi i,,, , , 4Bi or . " ' ' , • ( C''' 4'''''' Irk ' -'-' a ''' ' ' '• f \ NO ' s lki . l it,..,' r'' ', II „.'. -• • .. ' .• •.., , -4 . 1. 1 , • , . , r‘,. .... .A: ; `. , 44 ~.: ;...........„. ,illl. , ~, ..,,,,--7,; r ,„..... H --....„ .. .,N0w--,..----,,, t •'; ? -.1.-,,-;. r ,', ~ -. ., 4 sit, , - ~, , , ,t i :. , .--. .:, .‘-.. . - .. - -1 I ARSIC. I I , PIIIIIIMPON Wirt ~Ps" al -41 4 k, i 1.44 _, - 4 - K *'' '' , - -, x4 - 1 1 ' , . "''‘. ' '' ' ' . . ._. . . t.: . 15 , ~, 1- I ,•,, .....1. .. 1 i l p , ,-- ' •-- V l7 ; HA*. oli • - . 4 /. •• . 4 ;; .4 .'. - ' .„7.. -r- 7• A - .. ~,Ty!et•=', .. ."••l . .: : 40. , ' , 11tA tv V ' ''.,.-,.. I it 1 let . .. , Refry eom.tonsiabliabetiomiNtabedl by tie , n1 " :4. '-, • , 1 ? 1 1f , . -4.-- 1 ....- ,v p-,,, 1.. . I,', .- 1 , 1 "' ' . . ' • ' E. 4•" ;10 . 4........ .'. . .. ‘"'E ,117 a I r il •• 1 : . • 4 , ••..,....„bn, I . tirceapik•O•rt..•6•Abliast,a4baiLilkobe b• 4 , ' 4ts% I'\ , c • •,- r•• 4 1 •.„, .44. 4. ..... U,-. ... 4 . 0 ............ ~_, - • , .e.!... 0 .1 ..-; • ;;, - ;'_, v . ..... . .. •, , .. - : mri# . i 4, ~..,10, eiittgi 'bgliT"' - . ..t.:' , .ke't' ''l '' ' ' ' •• ''''',!f; t'. '' ' , , §4S:II . ' j.. , ' r" "- `,4 bobttC4 *Pt Ytt 14. 1711 7 , ~, i'jlittAliat . _ i:lttto. ,,r . ~ e, .: -1 1' -- ' ; ' , ,- - 4 : . .. jr , l , ; ` : k::1 %.''' ' PZILIIWILS2SI27/. ~-i,,..044,.., } ad: lc. ';‘.f.-.9 ;A. , Ali ~,. • . ~ ~ , ~ ~,,, , ,i, to4tti •‘ iala,p, rmatl. ,,,. tair o . th it 4. N yffy ; -tre c .,„ pt,.r. ~,, i neul -1 4 ,,, ,, A dtir. 1., , w. -1,„ , ~, , ~,, ,-;,- ,w - rants mad other Iltstse for oontrfiratb."' Ilid IP, 5' ~V' MI ;1 •2 41 ' . ' ‘, !'''''',- -, " ' ' • •, - ~... .:_• ~, , , ..4 , ,,/ , i , , , 7 " [na , ,: b) e£.149 '1 R I“44,itte te Iwo, 4ei . . t. ........,,, . • . : ', 6'4.34 .i- gm 0,4,..4_,,, _„ ~..~k~ ~i~!~s~a~rs Src:rk, C. 01 ,1 - i - srrat wiry :101 ft • •1 ;4 , 144 • 41 4.4 •' 3 '4 on .:• tf..41 1;1114,14110,, L fi;;'l t rat, AP4riVtts.4, l lrM tar kit Ilalf *Allatrirk 1/411Niratalailf•Ohale, idalagaar,ika /Mara ' ;_:Y4 ‘ .."/ I :iNYAtialtior in all •e• • kit to s:lter is the Oa. 4117 Depart , - "Autszin fo so hell % as there ItisSurd , -.lfet he' lea ler, salt* the, 4 11 1 W4 ' ,1, 4 t7R3 7 11 . sspeo, i•t ~ ;4 a l O*l l7 ' 10 1 0. Itt° M. ROM,' Sow :-'`'o63/4f ", " 'BroteigiOrl. DARBY, oRar NAig,".-11;10 oollatititar of Still 2040, Mane* septsionbM, Andolou Lut liroduati.. ay Of Imo fen OWSIS. • ' Norma iUllasa, Troy Ire Seminary-41altion free. Minter TernatoniiietiiiiieSePteinber " • Therohargat for Ultima and:hoirdi iodinate s ! all nil- - cowries ponneetad_with'it, mach u roorent, , 'fuel, ctrl. Is MISS' per-talanuni. u ' ditt6aU ' , Marge Unmade:for , UMW: and the other ictrnatnentid 'branches - of female edacattoa. ,Where a ,fixed sum preferred,s3so per annum (One-hilt pitiable:et - the isommentiment wit tubl). will be'reeeleed; and for It the pupil entitled to all the. advantuaa of the fuel ttitiOn. Petal' 'may enter tot adsyspetiod oitlier' term, and Me reil L tih*K to pay only from the Melo Milittranee. ' The Institution Inulshes all risible , facilities ter thoreigh' comae of usiftil and °rum Antal education. The Principals are &added by mere than twenty Pre. , footmen and ',feathers.; , , < , Datenslve contactor Lectures * are manually delivered by Profesiore oil Oheitibdry, Natural Philosophy,eel°. ayrotearly, Astronomy, landlelocuttou: • - • - - blelAstitution te famished with A valneide bibraty an extensive Philosophical Amaral*, a well - se lected' cabinet of Minerals and Shells, amd Maps, Charts, .filolass, and Mediate: • every facility Is. afforded for the .shoroulth study,sf the French lankittie: The Brenda teachers reside In the family, - And adapt their systemof drurtrietton'to the 'se of the language to converaation. DIPLOMAS are awarded to yotusr ladles who have ......,examinntions the comae of iniglish studies, with I.atin or one • of tbs. modern lausramms. OSllTlpltietTiteto those who him com pleted the'partiel course. " " lefts papilist readveddato the feamity of the Ptincl u,lLisNe ovary arrangement, Ja, made ,for their piqued •dttPil en, end the improvement of their man liana ?Ind Nist - L'iMt , They oectfr prtirate' rocena;twe in. eriell,' - the rooms uf AI female teachers and , that of ati experienced nurse being ,uneng those Of. the young' ladles. =The 'Outage's of this Instftutimi v3iolt of the aboonunodatti *plea of more ,tham Wit , years of Its orrecard progree c ., PiAlCular infiirthatllm May latrAbtoinimt ,1 and =pration - to the Prinsl Willardt Tr yo N, pht, , ,Tohn 8. ?Y 'Relikilla for di) , otiarter fp., the hittoductorygclass Of lingUah studies.' Theteare lead, GPaMmar, Arithmetic, Rut!. mods of 'Geography, Geography fpr beOthers, aid Geology for beginners. , '' , 4er.&ll'sitdoaticlass ST , per quirtor, Thlildoltides ) ,14,b}cl,consqfgt10 the 63 #1 1 11 1 STO cßufle , • • I, ItESTERei. • iiipULMASßOALL.;,ithaiderit. golareca ' " Matti afidllAbdider °flow* ,„, - • ZOltif7). - •' ,IK-t D,l3llllAma,- „ WO:flakohrced, /Mimi O. HiarU w as st ow , Ju Eleboofiloren, Sobs,then Edwards, lloll. , Warren,• ,t , • eubmur olowisk, ,JohnA. ery7pld, , „ .14A. 174 ' o • is m :HAW. ------- Qt. ';B2'. JAKES IRE ..LESS, ' l am DE4A. .- "' Al' 5 I sn M ug% aolloopieit. ir+3* . e. ' ,_ _ ,r • r ,-... r , 8,146,mit,ea50v0i. ,,. . Theori Ann on will r begin on TWAIDA:I",, ileyir it. .- - ii-iiiizonbiri , ini_ibe iibtiisia •it ilia 'Boa swill' .it IL .ROONSR,S. W. enener BIOME. And. OtiREITNIM eie '' ) C ` t1 "1 61.. 1 4, 94,1#1.1,Vii,0t ifelmlbill, zalt4- 4100::;: ~... - ~. '-- - . , , IVITING SO N obi& BitIITAIT L AWB 1113 PO2Ol l l B. 00111CORGIAll0ALODLATIONS. LEOTIJUS; &a. , Yaah Student hat Indleithud 'lnstruction traps netnpe tent and - ettentive -Washers, 'under' The th.madithe ..,,Ivrtntht;ttr,i.... 0 otuthi7 has 0)211 41 of the Welting De;argent. ' Plane cell and see Opealmena and get a Catalogue, of , cct-y . 'IIIIOFESSIA'Sd..UNDERSA INSTITUTE, WEST PHILADELPHIA. • , Na konalnargyhateror tamare like aperste .4koo,dtumk.of siitottfil ezionalve awd t#prough. "to. ir" 8 10 4 ortwin . **To =pro. gni; under ; *wino yomitir, of age Into tangly. mire !of wt)l44euraerkirit, or Co W. NOrrity,XlifOr of thU'P;spor ) Ultima ions or wards are , ado. ottobOrs Of ifs iony;'. - esl4-N „ , Atexicrecanb Cigars). 14AVANA - OIGARts- . malt, ne134011 4 • lolgare, . .P0010(08, ; Osbemea Salami.; Mods, - .1 . 41ter, Coloso, ' " 00nverdisatee, '; ' • Toney 14001 - ' Mau Amerle - ano, —0,000 4 Mora fOnbans, A 0.,, In yi,%, 14 and 140 ozea, 4.141100 siad van; 1106,11 itors'ead constantly riloolp& s mi for sale low, -; ' • ; 0 1 A. haadsome wort• wikizipT Strait, below Setaid, seoopd 'story VSGARO, CABANAS ANDARTACkAS '- 1 1? 138GAREIA choice froiee t heo ; O s ~ bra on Wird brig "Ne f_ ja t ff,ARS's TRIZ; from gAy A ns, and for oat l ow , _ 1 walnut stroet, below Beall 7 Mow) &Wad g • alttotneas` at tam. REMOV4I 4 .. LAY & . Tcgas, ATTOR neys-st-Lrar.y.:hile rAmoveil the i r LAW OFWIOII from ti 0,1828, oppoelte ll:dependenceßrim, .N.y.; 4101:1Ta, I/PTA ISTILVLET, bolmi••rilne AtnMt ; ' : .400-1104/114 -TA WI 8 S. WE L ATTORNEY IT ILA LAW-410:24M EiTItIRT, NORRISTOWN; Pa.,' will Stand with punstiality, and to best ,of his shinty, to all halloo's entrusted to his airs. riIiANIEL DOUGHERTY, ATTORNEY .•AV AT LAW i Southeast Opener at ISICHITH and OUST Streets, Philadelphia. attl,l7 m YER STRGUSE; ATTORNEY' AT IL JAW. ONNTRI sheet, Pottenrllle, . Pa. lUs4y ,tirt Slroot Bates. sALAAANDNR BAP. Urge easoTtboont of • • WASS to ,WATEDN'S PacILADJELPIIIA . MANUFACTIT,R)D SALAMANDER *lmo, • v/trur DOOR S, HANK LOOKS !or Dinka and Stored. 'dtqoal to say now ho tom ' LRO,N D'OQE,S, S MIITTERS, &a „ 0o:oe t 470.1 as tor Mier establishment la the Noltid Stator, by gvAtifs & WATSON Sollik Retirriritiegt, , Phlledelphls, mass erfs voke GALL, y • ,• sule-tf. irnipti**);:lllerchan;o. 4 .z.otAgloo: .‘,..,001111,15A10N MBR43IIAITTO, 41130ithlit1rrir4 WALISR:Mist,?.I4IS, "'"- AostiviaitttssCsrnif , , tlrd -'SEE : 0 A 9 01M 100 int heir -the 1108/10T of Patillyll2ol, irbera Aur now ODAAIng 3tiU it now ingsnorilitul. Dar AtorAILMOTily AND AND-TOR il,ts_XV of ' ll'4° ' • • • • iltkenVie 'llliENNEll.443oliiiisSlr ai ,, ...‘ireauXtaivre Ileatirs hrrotolgn ilod A ol ride ILUitbitAILW OVIIARY; Nos. 28, 'A au s.r. North MYTH Street, Seat elle atom Ootimoroo , - sul-tt CHARLES TETE; oommISSION MEE CHANT Al' AN HAVANA INHAXOI (5., 1 1.14 8 WOlAtliffAtt sw4d stAnT• Al4-1T WYEIt'-"BEEIP•10: 01i /OrTcp' :y„.. f .s WAWA. YABLtSJtB#WD otontraaresat To i i„d or a g i g o rrs noon pe*parat pare-hue for pkvetroo-0 of the oew.oroe. - renneyiveore ,410110ePOrt lOrmerei byMneling manlike to ott 44dr o u can, it ticeei,oeeprtehe the price eit which we are 'heyth i li f Portito,wl.44s *les, by which to voined 4:4,0y,;041 . 1111, j 14= z 1ir 0 ty mott, 44',W4*-444bs MEE Lltofthi WOW` atiNifiti' ' ak 'etigd4 ~.' 1 1 .""*- . ; - 1111.1.6 4 4,01'Inijkif dlifttedilii . itlititMOl 140 "mood + ~/ . : * AN tuotoffromosonsii. 1 'fr t 00 „, A144 26 t 041 ° 4 V (o.Pfcilktioil woo of Bo -` L ' '' ' '.14 • Awi' eili'L . ~ _ l.itt c alr l ttil o toyelr. 1 ,„„, .r.t: -II ' ail ' olsrit's ' vci itillp laddroidl ' Ro#l4/Riglophte,),ll6 ,4 44,asew 'ntlitroo, l Eliootollpoortholot "flirt VI! . d. - AO l -4 As's' tit,iti„, 4 p erst - Obd Mamie ID4l,lolteetnat i Awe Seventh etreet. Magdalen ,Asyltuo;norner of Row end • Twearipeptt ,streenn -- • ,' Nor th ern ithipetusery, lito. I brim Garden street. Or lbe thenerAerlut, (baked ! ) Thirteenth street, near thiwhi. • " OM Yell ll ows; 1101; With and street. Do. do.; S. D. earner Broad end Spring Ger. • , den strata. Do. do. -Tenth and South attests. . Do. • do Third rod Brown streets. . do. lUdge Nevi, below Wake*, P sal I licgijA 'ins' street, between lighth end mina,. Penftyleanta Inetththrfoitheinstmotton brthe Blind, cornet Rees ind Twentieth street. _ _ • _ . . . . . Pennsylvania Societe for Alleviating the Miterles of Public Parma, Sixth. and _Adolph! streets. • Pennsylmmla Training School for Molls and 1100140. Minded 'Children, School Huns, Lane, Germantown, office NO. 152 Walnut steet. Philadelphia OrphensrAsyltim, norther/et tor. Sigh: teenth' and Cherry - Preston Retreat,Harcilton,' near Twentieth street,' Providence Society; Prune; below Sixth street.' &mthernffiispensary, No. 98 Shippen street. • Union Benevolent Ameelatien, -N. W. corner of fierenth and Stumm streets. -. ripapital, Rees, between pighteenth and Nina. teanth streets. St. Joseph's Hospital, Girard ,grenne, betwein ltif tdenth and Sixteenth - Epleoopal Hospital; Trout street, toetweirn Stunting, don and Lehigh avenues. -• 3 • •• • •• • • Philadelphia Hospital for Dissaaesof the Cheek 8. W. oonier of Chestnut and Park its, West Philadelphia. roamer ADILDIXOII, Custom Hoin, Chestnut Street, aboyalonrth , County Prison, 'Pissyunk road, below Reed, I • . • City Tobacco Warehomie, Ica* and Spence eremite. City Controller's Officeitiliard Bank, seeond itory. Oemndadoner or City Bropertyi onto', atraid Bank, Second /to*, ' City Treasurer's Office, Girard Bank, second stary.: ,Oily Commiuloner's Office, State House. ,City Solicitor's Office, 1? , below Walnut., City Ifiterlhg Committee's Office, Soutkweet, cornea Pitth said ineAnit. 'lllMainint Water Works, Pairmount on the Ochnyl. -Glrird Trust Treseetir'e Offies;lllhh,above• ChmtMat. Muse or Ilid,ostry, Catharine, above titmenb.• • Ronde of Industry Seventh, above Ara' street. House of-Befuge, (white,) Parrish, between Twenty second and,Tertry4hird street. House offfist (oolorod,) Twenty - fourth , hotweeri Parrish end Poplar street/. ' Health Once, cornered Sixth and Battsam. Honer. of Oorreetion, Dull Hill. • Marine Hospital, Gray's Perry road, below South street. Mario ofike, 8. W. form YUth And Chestnut • N NeW:Deolteni at - kary re;Coea ai ets: red, between Twenty ot audVientysecond g Neu Yard, on the Delaware, corner 7rofit and Primo Northern Liberties Gail Works, Malden, below Nront street. Post Offlip, No. 387 Do* *treat, opposite the * l 7 °batiste. Post °Moe, Kensington, Queen street l below tilisolte- Meson street. Post Office, Spring Garden, Twenty-fourth street and Panhaylvania Avenue. Philadelphia Exchange, isomer Third, Walnut sad /Joehatreets. Philadelphia GilWerke, Twentieth and Market; *Moe, No. 8 8. &wreath West. , Pennsyliania institata holiest and Titont, Broad and striate. 'Penn's 'frosty' Monument, Bcaoh, aboirsi Hanover , PabtioHigh Sehool, 8. N. corner 'Bind Cod eriren Pablie Normal Bohol, Bergoant, Moore Ninth, • . Boorirder's Ones, No. 8 /Mahatmas, aiat wing. , 1 State Homy chtataat groat, boawoMa RNA and Ill."! l i n 4444102 I ;t ti t t g r . et Ple"n s44:Strini•Sti'M libbmanak er of tuitoot Loa Juniper • - ' "-• ' • geirterinamsee OMNI; ecroef of ahrstfth Mil, (kited Wogs; • • • • , mimmosa. _College of Pharmaoy, Zane street, above Seveptti.. Eclectic Medical College, Moines street, west of Mirth. 0 81 3ege, _Mile rend and College Avenue. dds ceopatnie medical College, Filbert street, boy Sderentb. leglsteon MedleilOolloge, Tenth street, below George. Polyteohnlo Oollege, corner Market and West Penn '01211 1 71V411 Medlo4l College ; Math et zest, 'pe s o, Locust. Philadelphia Medical College, filth street, below Female Medical Collejwi; 229 Arch' itreet. University of Pennsylvania, NIA' - street, betlieta 'Market and Oheatent. University of Woe Medielne and Popular Nnewledge, 611.drak street. • • , - „ cocitstox os coons. • 'UMW Stites Oirotat Wd Dietritt Cute, No. 24 Wilk street; belqw,Cheitnnt. &prom* Cowl of Pennsylvania, Pifthand °hesitant Streets. Court of Common Pieta independenes Ron. District Courts, Nos. and , 2 ; ootnor of Sixth. and Chestnut streets, Court of Quarter Booklons, corner of Sixth toad. Chat ant streets. • ' . zatappous IirSTITVTIOXIL American Baptist P üblication Somety, No. U Arch street. American and Voreign Otrietian tiniest, No. 144 Obeid nut street. • American Bundoy Salted Union (new), No. 1122 Chestnut street. American Tract Boolety (new), No. 929 Chestnut. hienonlet, Crown street, below oallowbttl strost. Pennsylvania and Philadelphia Vible Society, corner of Eleventh aneffainut streete. • Presbyterian. Board of Publication (new), No. 991 Chestnut streo t.' Presbyterian Pnbileation Eons*, No. 1004 Chestnut eat. • Young lava's, Christian Assoolation, No. 102 Oliesput red.! ,Northam Voting blen's Christian amoriation, Ger mantown Road add Franklin. Rhiladelptils Bible, '4"rtiet, and Periodical Wee (T. U. Stockton's), 4ich street, first louse below .Sixth street. north lade. Lutheran Publication. Boolety,' No. 72t Arch etreet, below Eighth, ' - RAJTACiAD LIMES. Pend: Centr al K. N.:--Depot, Bleventh aid Market, 7 A. M., Mail Train for Pittsborgh and the Wait. ..13.66 P. M., Vast Line for Pittsburgh and the Welt. 8,80 P.M., for Harrisburg and Colombia. 4.80 P. iii, Accommodation Train for Lancaster. 1/ P. M„ BaprpiaMall for Pittsburgh and the Wast. , Beading Rmilralti—Depot, Broad and ,Fine. 1.80 A. At., Num* Train for Pottsville, Williamsport, ' Elmira and Niagara Falls. 8.80 P. Id., oh above (Night Bxpresa Train,) New York Liner. I A. M., from Remington, via Jersey 31 la. OA. ~ from Claireien, Aocommodation aim. 7A. M. from Camden, Tll% Jersey City ' 3 1. 10 A. o? ., from Walnut street wharf, visional/ ally. 2 . P. 14. via Camden and Amboy, Barmen. 8 P. ALAI& Camden, Acetimmodition Train. '6 P 111., Ha Camden andlersey OW, Mail. 13 P. M., via Camden and Amboy,.Aeoommadatfon. ,„ Consulting Lvna. 61. 31,, from Wainust atreet wharf, for Delvidme,lBsaton, ' • Water Cap, Boynton, &a. 6 A. li', for Freehold. 7 A. M,, for Mount Melly, from Walnut street wharf, 2P.M, for Freehold. 2.30 P. M r for Month Holly, Bristol ,Trenton, de. SP. m., or Palmyra, Burlington, Bordentown, Ac. 4 P. 11., for Belvidere, Radon, do., from Walnut street wharf. . . SP. M. for Mount Holly, Burlington, dm . ' - Baltimore K. R.—Depot, Broad and PAM*. BA. 33,, for Baltimore, Wilmhigton, New Castle, Mid. lUetosin, DOCer, and Seaford. • IP. M., for Baltimore, WilMlngton,_and New Outie. i 4.16 P. M., for Wilutlakton, Now Castle, 14billitoWn, ' Dovor, and Seaford. , .. P. 31., for Perry ville, Fast Freight. 'II P. M., for Baltimore and Wilmington. Merit.Pg nnsylvanin R. 1t....1mp0i, trout and Willow. 6.18 A: M., far Bethlehem, ]Saxton, Manch Oho*, dm. 8.45 A. M., far Doylestown, Accommodation.. 2.16 P. M., for Bethlehem , - Easton, Mauch Ohmic, &c. 4 P. M. 'for Doylestown, Acoomalodatton. 8.851.. ,X., for Gwynedd ficcommodation. Camden mid Atlantic R. R.—Vine Waist wharf. 7.80 A. AL, for Atlantic City. M 10.46 d. ~ for NPidonfield. 4 P. AL, for Atlantic city. 4:45 P:31., fir Haddonfield. , • jibe Wesicli ester. . : Sy Colombia R. R. and Westobeiter Branch. laim Market street, south it. abase Bightionth, LesvaPhiladelphla 7.A. M. anti 4 P.. M. - ft,,,, Hostcheater 6,80 A. M., lord BPi 31'. - Ox SUNDAYS - C . Leave Philadelphia 7,A, ir , _,• id .' WastcheitelfB 1.. if Weetcheeter Intact Hailroiterhit to Perihelion, Orubbe Bridge. „`. pious Ortb ssBl ,Filihtolittis and lirkat WOOL LayePhumelphhao, made ,N . 2 so A ,m . gs 'Planelioat ntlitcl Bridge, 1, d; indll'A. hi; and. 4 Va. P. M. .%oii glint*" lid train from Perinelton at 'f A..ii. ' ' Ow Ihnseawa Leah Philadelphia d 4. M. fiat I P. Id. ti, peFteiton IN fk . ,..M. and Op.ll, aerfr,solliOicri 9' .torriewo J. ' i t .-Depot, 9Ch and •- 4;4 inn it a. • 3c, nue; 413, 8.48, sad 11.15. T. 144 , , • for Norrietdieh. • ~ BA, M. and BPi M., forDoWnineitown. ' , ' ' ~ _ ' 818, lio 3 9 1 ilot IE I A. itaandat 41 1 ill 8 , 'Mall Cs . M. fon arAc at toll , •i• 8, f,' I, 9, -10.10 '' MAO, A. If.. a nd 3. UI.IO 4 # 4,. e _ i.fi it '9, ariddliKVlll,lff Oil , Wihkowp, Chatty Pali/ B. ,111..4M04,Philisdalpha fl• C. M. ind t , Ilake.itaWs9shOwrat CMA: 7 II. log Ilt: id •:'' ' - llPliktictliffo:' , 'tin P. Itylotok a ` ton It - ir *bp afoul tr bm ' . ) , nist Watt Irp--i' '''' '' ' /0 atal.ll li. ar: arida *- toffee/ay, mu rapt .4 p 146 • - tow iiad Bristol, ironi . Vat iHr9Wtottairr• 4' P. 4 . #•di•lainF t Balton, oang,*or 00, flo7;.11 let below 8 ' '' ' sired: . !,881!: M., and'B; , add 'P. I,' 16411111 At: anier can& Thomas' 44.144.11pui,' felt BOW) NW 11 1100111 OW " : ; -1 •' : i ; , _.i A . im itl'is ).,"!. / j t,€, , , 11 Wl' to.:1"1.,1',1(1A,111-19 11 ,ow Fp: si l l StYmnving-, - 0)1 . 1857 . , a* &mak t) -t tit @MP fitka" 'r; 4* • i l, . II 4 . n ti 4 10:4 , I gt. 4;4:4 ,0 1 :: '' it '.::' ' ' : ; 01. "1 : , • . I! " " 11 7)) 3; ' 1 - - - ft • . le4 t 1-,; • ' 4 ••• : s 1 : ~- , di 't, ;.,•• , . c:4O al ~, ,, i. ~`Af ' 1 i ...,.:,.! :in' . bag *9MM 0:, J cad 70 4, 4'v -.4 ; 0 1 I- ••- . --••• - AN ~,s t .------ I, R 041.194100 ... ~ . thitxmotAt 0.. •witiqpiroesodwiwiestitatiborov , etioopokliodopstliwoolitiosidieso itail Qi ,- 14400dimblyona4 uguismir q ~aft . ritet4ta 1 1004-, pateeittg Mt . 4 11.444 • •;. 66* irthc YitlVdtalivall VI ;•11 , . ,Afia. about& term, that It has • . , a s ... • ° almost betthillittmlbisml-•'--- Nrsaitbat aarns Ingot& Offise, in London, bad invented niit; .., .4 moment of .rukusuaL intelligence. But 441 least reflection showed:the error Of this opi nion. For the'Foreign Office is:one branch b( the celebrated Circumlocution department ; to put telegraph despatch into so small a compass as telegram is wholly at variance with all prin ; oiples and practice of eircumlocution,—argal, no Circumlocution officer could have invent ed it. • - • A* a matter of fact, the word telegram was invented in India, and was first introduced into England in an official despatch from Bom bay. There seems no cause to question t)ie priority Of its introduction thus. As yet, it sounds a little strangely, but the ear will get reconciled to the sound, and every ono will admit the convenience And condensation of the word. tOommtuilcated to The Press.] SEBASTOPOL, Aug. 29, 1867. We make up parties of pleasure every Stin day ( Wipe:umlaut in Russian), and either go kiting or on horsebaCk to the different' planes around and about Sebastopol—such as In*: mann, Bedell, kialakoff, Balaklava, Baeksterie; &c. A deicription of'these places may form the basis of a future letter. • On the first of we commeneed uAn old praCtleal . dirpr," (as ho represented himseirto be), from Boston, was the first !to begin Operations; but' he made such a bunglibg attempt that an Briglishman,(who has beon'in the employniont of the Ittissians, as diver; fbr eight months previous, and was engaged by our company) Instated that this must. have boon the very first tithe the Bostonian had ever been under water. He also satisfied Billy Mel.—, that diving was not what it was cracked up to be. He has never been with us since,. thouglOilly l says ho will try it yet. The next clay I descended in the submarine armbr, with nerves unshaken and heart as-fear less as it is at this Moment. • Upon my second descent I. made• up to a large anchor, which was pulled up, and was truly a great haul. Since thou I have boon diving every week-day, in the morning or the afternoon, and -setae days both before and after dinner. For the last week past I have not been down, s,we aro breaking in a Greek, who will make an espial,' diver. He cannot • speak a word 'of 'English excePt'urhat I have taught him. ' ..!'. I speak enough of Russ to. make him understand me in that. Indeed, •I 'wee not more than two dayain Sebastopol when I could count one thousand in, Ruse, tell the days of the week and the months, buy,anything in market, &c. I non act as general, interpreter for the rest of our fellows, and sometltnea mien for the officers" who often - ask MO-what thia and that word 'Means; and, so far,l have been thitiYs teeb`ttsfnUlnitsy roplita.-wry f* 1- J+W4V hale bad-*irsyslittle rain since our arrl *al. Moat of what we' had came in the night, rendering. the water very. cold—eapecially • 4.40.-sina4o4houlx-4 1 , vas . . - m—wherwile**itincrier, attliett little cufrelit, Sebastopol' harbor, and tie the water` ;lies' 'derteentitt the beide; it ie verY:Cold to the diver: ' . For my part, I like the bigness very but am arrahl. I ahall be unable to stand it when cold weather comes on. You knoW I was always a.cold, frozen turnip. Our dresses leak very much. On two or three occasions, I have taken off my dress with no less than two to three buckets of 'water in it, and not I alone have been in this plight, so comfortless and dangerous. It has been the same way with' all the rest. Wo have six "of these dresses at present, and must have sixteen to eighteen more to do the necessary diving, there being one hundred and seventy-two vessels, of 'various sizes, sunk in this harbor. Many of them will have to be blown up One, called the Sagodoll, Mr. S. Eakins commenced operations, upon to.day; the 80th August. Ho succeeded in blowing her nearly all to pieces. It required over 8,000 pounds of gunpowder, and will take 2,000 pounds morn to demolish her entirely. • Col. Gowan commenced on the Paris, but did not make much headway with her, as the batteries would not work in his hands. How ever, Eakins astonished the natives to-day, as not a single pontoon missed fire. ,' A great number of Russians lined the shores to witness the explosions, which made a truly splendid sight, the water being thrown up fully thirty feet high. The barque Our Union arrived here on the 21st August, being seventy•four days coming. As I understood from the sailors, she sailed on Juno 6, and stopped five days at Constantino ple. Her procrastination was one reason why I did not write, as I expected Mr. Eakins and •Bill Hiller in her. The passengers (only four) and crew were well. The crew are now engaged in dischaiging cargo. We have one of our caissons nearly com pleted, and as it requires four, we shall not bo able to raise any von* until spring. The work goes slowly on. However, now that Mr. Wickersham and'Mr. Pierce (the chief one. neer) Min arrived, they may bo able to harry up the cakes. Mr. Wickersham and Mr. S. Eakins arrived here last Friday evening, in the Farakote steamer, from Odessa, which is distant some 300 miles. They were detained there by, the Russian officials , for three weeks. Mr. Wick ersham was not allowed 'to bring his family to Sebastopol, until Colonel Gowan interfered. The Colonel had to communicate with the Powers that be in this tyrannical country be fore they would allow them to proceed. 'Tlie mails go only once in every ten days from Sebastopol to ()desist, so yen may see bow time is lost in communication—especially as Odiasa is the headquarters of this part of the Russian dominions, TIItTRSD LETTERS FROST SEBASTOPOL-NO. 2 No letters have been received here by Any of my companions, in answer to those they sent on their arrival, though they have received some by mill, written shortly after their depar ture.: The desire to beer from borne is great. The in4weasten is , that the letters which we wrote Were never desPatebettto America, Not a oinglo one of our pen, If they had to ship over again, would'aigu articles to come to this , poverty-sttlekolit hole.,You eaneet t par chase a decent pair 9f bets in Sobaatopol. What they term Sap o ysis and Bash-makers, -(that is :boot'aitd - shoemaker/4) you would not give a dolblr fer in the Irnited-States. For pair of' boOtethey ask five or six rubles, (each ruble ls eighty petits, as I mentioned before,) and for," pair itt galtoraboes;Valch lasted mo only three weeks, I' paid four rubles. .I wore them but, mind you, in three weeks, putting Gitlin on only elf Sundays and sometimes in the evening. " Ready-made clothing cantle - elm purchased ini - Sebastopol, 4Cept, overalls ,attd calico :shin*. For ,oho .0f..110 latter they demand Pottsitut dupe 4Jedubra, width means a ruble and - half, in Silver. A common black cloth or satinet cap costs two ?Woe; a pair -of pants- leenaten tb tWitive rubliG and fifteen rubles If mad_ e of Ine,hltick cloth." NO kind of a hat can be obtained iti SetOtopol, for any Money. Of cap-makers found np lack, hat not a single hocipatker, a German. Nearly ,every store hatter. Tailors keeper and teller Is a German , Jew. Pleat% bat there is one ,tbenWltele of Sellastopttl, there are only - Alto hotolit, - tuteh bf *bleb 'can accommodate forty pitapat+. Theie hotels 'ate only ono finery high, acid I am Informed, and can readily belitve, that the accommodations - are of the very - worst deadription. That you May, underotand •the Russian cur roey,, and Ostlmite it to , ears, r. mutt tell you. WI a ruble is estirinited nt eighty, 'cents, (though riot worth ihrfauti-five,) and, that clue hunArerikopek*,pronetmcikkolinaka—ars'in vach ruble: A, kopek is three-fpurths of our dent. . ' I bave a great deal to say about prices and ' provisiOns and'ruodo of living bare - but , re •aire it rtntil . ply apt, which „I. Sbill4Sfite arta putout with this,, „.... /..........................................................w 'ff,J ff 0 *la W . IF /I'lW 14 r ' • '• / •••• .00h I V - ' -11 44 p . ika. toriimix, ; tomptlept.i.) i .ect pksII•141 4141'clufx , ~ A P, .t /• i of PAK'. ' , NW. / / 1.1 WiAP Oßti 4 tii .. ) 18 . 611, ,rP4}, , rYVltfigtAtikiiigleratio to - Yeu, Aintkilatermithid.lt ,bat le d by giving ;ITlAO#alofriAt ,I,lstter to l Mt , rarcri, • but no trihitlllotliak44ollllo44ap '.., 40 write,” ItiOatrimmemf iparfir , inaayitotteationdento anti -4 " :aterythirk.' t"6411,1 Verily-do '. 01;i1PikaliiA. i irle'pVer, vind'l i 149 I RA 14'0 '44,geriertilly. In ''r .- Flt)( At WA; ; ' . iik, creator 04an ye' atuer paper, (at t) ' .„0, -penny. ttireei) . and lrolievwthe Alma xatti4. be , doubled before 4 ' olOgo' of Abe` bate Ia 'Act, - it ":cannot b o uralair,'lr the .. rlfisti a useful and in -1 itivti jtra Aleritl i to .. Aitideuta must rank liiiith,9l;o r ti., 1 OtAptity i your political vtuatpotki , , moorage and conServa• oar4ari 4 alltatrialatupon fbreiga affairs, laitiltiff4o4l6ctotri afrord instruction 4 10sIred; and could not be I lipliper•ori this tibia of the "live been told before ; iiing nap bumble tribute Patin, ' Adulation, as ..or:tibjeiet 'ormine. A unto* ' success -doubtless i Mir an'alei bid nothing), I ,Ofoo'lBon tvit,ti the great Nti It paper 'tan and must ,eirCulated. May you reap our exertions so eminently Iltiiiiis elsewhere, there is but little actiiitrehioneblisinesS, men': ktd . j t of our mentifadtorieS ilid been,qbllged.' ter suspend .operationa„Wbil the °theta' are Working adth 'redueed:,furciAri his„ fact , phis • the thinking men to ;tcthelr:stits , foul all appear , anxious tolmoW the real' °ante of their troubles that they may guard against the like In future. Upon this sabldet dile Cannot help beingatinek' with the slngugar,atiOltultY,of 'opinion, Which' everywhere *valls., , It, is 4.haekneked* 'did). feet, I know,but has conneetestwith !kaolie questions which should be kept alive, and ptir-• ticularly, until the ineeting of your next Legis lature. lylnit that Legislature will dole ono can surruisci' It ha"teit t ; Ortint and respon sibie duty to Alsoliiigica I ain glad 4 . o. _kntw that it is cpiulgted,,and pst &linty th eSeri a e, of some,, of, the beet •Inea, id I', ,ennsylvania. Reflecting *en everywhere attribute one pre sent condition to the 'defects la the banking system; Theliberairlistionnts and inflation of currency,, beyond' Is 'legitibutte bounds is adraittelk by' ell to, flier'b i c h, qtent of the evil." Your hanks Rad ind r u to Aii,witli.pila, and the eyes eflthe ; people eliawhere,, arc well as in Pennsylvania; 'will be . directed! toWards'llar risburg lbelbelrst.retaedy. - (... t• ' As banks are the creatures of States, and no longer iolmected With 'tie NOM Govern ment:. It "eil , o9ars'"Wiposhible' te - secure that general system thrcingheettlhe .Onion which would render the nekes-of onto, inatitation as valuable as the notes of another. Ench• State will adopt its - own :poliey, - and human legisla tion hainideglasta•to'eteltdw:,otlel bank !tete from any 'pfertleUlareeitheintraitylitille It adMits another. Xxperience hie; elready, taught Aid fact. But let us not,, in ,eamsequMeeo thereof, cease our ,endeavors to approximate the de sired end, e•Let•aaur Legislatures, now tat they have'it le their power, prohibit the ban s, by a padded process, Issuing notes of less e nominatiore than twenty dollars, arid they a ill haVe•o4Mmeneed, the good , work.. Restr e -1 tions, as regards chi} *mount .or their . 'issue; may tltenberimposed,. etrareri heaVy,perueltibs, and Money kepi tit. a , regular stigndard a , efue' This is all wo require to make- tteltheist ,' polverflil lis Vett ai r pnasilerOtes ' nation 'Of ' ted world.`," o,Mtie meb,,audytittera; tooupon 1) 9 ,1 Weal Eeenouly, seem - ,,:t0 , Maio le* ,sight; of this fleet, tad,. say, in the ea-rope:me Or their 1 ignorance, n Oh, if 'we.had. a ghigh; protective, tariff nmeauch times would- have : embattle& in our•ecountry." A higlf 'dtoteetive territri• What arena any tariff nnletiathe Value'6l:4lo 7 ;my been lie, the seule, Or reetir flee,' valuia,,Of it' elseidiorOZ For Cluttnple' 2 -suppose money be, at a Odrandue In Englaed, and the-,price of 'la •bpr andMeeeeMaries.,of life he' fifty per cent. less thereethan In the'. United • States, does it not Mt:Akan' thitiga elso•being equal; that it would: mottos ,an import duty equal to such per marttage• to prevent English manufactures *coding our markets? Take, the article of iron; the,tteasure of your great State, to, illus tratmlarpOsitlem • When manufactured lion is brOnglaVltito market, the value of the' ti- Alalialiabilt*tirely the labeiwhinh produ e& .4. t 4110 wordit; the 61.1,10 d laidietaintbni of 'coat—the 'War the greatest. Iteduee the' 010 of money, or what is the same thing, ,;ate your currency-to awaken extent as to '-' '•••• • .: • .49theaotoebase• and sac urei in ' ennlaylv4aa,---1...0 a r inhilasaeinotalt end emote in England. and how em you ei i'leet profitable demand for the domestic maim fabtilre in our market, or elsewhere? The *erne may be said of any manufactured arti cle. It is applicable to all; and whilst our tariff have discriminated in favor of labor, the banks have destroyed the 'effects of all (fetch discrimination and protection—reducing the value, of money by their unprecedented and unwareanted discounts. Such, at least, to my opinion, and if you admit my,premises, you cannot doubt my conclusion. The State battles.not the act, of Congress, regulate oar impoes. , Whit;effeet, it may be' asked, will a proper ly regulated banking or monetary system have upon labor? It will reduce its price, but in crease its value and permanency. The mocha , nioiattlean, and working man may not receive, nominally, as much for their labor, but that Whitt, they do receive will be worth More to them at the time, and secure as many of the comforts and necessaries of life under one state of things as another. The value of mo ney Till be reduced to the standard of labor, and permanency in trade be established. Let the vorking man, no matter what. his trade or vocation, understand me. Let him review the last light or ten years of his dire, and us he finds the price of every necessary for his fa mily increasing in a greater ratio than his wager, will he long for the n good times," so earnestly advocated by Mr. Buchanan, in his great speech some twenty years since. But to return to the main subject of my let ter—to wit, the remedy against future financial troulles. It is simple, and should be adopted. Tho banks should be required'to call in their small notes, but in such a manner as neither to injure their stockholders nor oppress the peo ple. - At the expiration of ten years, they shoed be prohibited issuing any paper of has denomination than twenty dollars. Such a plan would approximate the system of our Federal Government, be similar to that of England and France, and by keeping in circu lates a largo amount of specie, create such a demand for it in this country as not only to check exportation, of gold, but act, at the ssme time, as a check upon nude° expansions of paps. money. If the State banks, or the Le &llium of the several States, will not act in concert, and adopt some such plan, cannot the oblea be accomplished by a higher power? Carnet the Congress of the United States, un der :he power n to lay and collect taxes, du ties,&c.," or "to regulate the value of mo ney;' come to the aid of the people? If Con grew possesses such power, and I am disposed to tlat opinion, let a tax he placed upon every bent note of a less denomination than twenty dollars, increasing the per entitle as the de nonination of the note is reduced, and thereby Maleng it the interest of the institutions to ablution their small paper. Upon this plan, however, I must reserve my remarks for the future. BRUTUS. THE CURRENCY. Verne Press.] The bank suspensions and financial troubles have given rise to various theories. The sub ject of the currency is again agitatingtho mass of tainkers, who, ordinarily, when paper money le good, trouble themselves but little with •quistions which seem to be of no special bereft. As soon as the crisis is past,, the thirking community win doubtless turn their attention to other less profitable subjects to the country, but more profitable to themselves. In the meantime, however, it is evident that thecountry will gain by the light shed upon the question. Although tho light be dark and uncertain, the mass yet in the shade it will by-and-byo be 'cldhr, and more generally dittoed. The leading minds are beginning to understand, and have more faith in the doe trim that tht Government must be edininie toted for the benefit of the people, not a part, bar the whole: When the subject of the cur reecy is generally understood, (and I do riot profess to know anything about it,) there will, evtlontly, be a change, and, what is much to bedeoired, it will attain the dignity of a sys ton or science. At present, in our country, wlatever it may be in others, nothing worthy of the narao of system, compatible with our conititutional and democratic Government, Serino yet to have been adopted as a creed by ant great portion of the Nagle. The point. cal student looks' in vain for a theory on which homey base his convictions. But from these coltinued agitations, the Democratic party, ilia] Is struggling always to be right, in order to be *mount; Will perhaps, ore long, take a tied position , on the subject. Natiengi Bank Is again proposed by some o 1 he anektnt , the Federal school. It eeems abanrd. It may not be unconstitu tional, (it having hem so decided,) for the , National Government to authorise a company 40166:0nt notet, and Issue paper money; but 'Wit is impolltle and highly dangerous to have St4h 4'1014014 With ' such rower, soporate ,o,P;elH`l •from the Government, and not subject to the control of the people or their rulers, is evident. Asa regulator of the currency it has no vi tality, because the Government cannot control its operations so as to efreet the purpose. *(34n the contrary, it will go adverse to the Adminis tration if more profit and power accrue to the bank by sifch a course.' If CongreAs should deem it riglttfer the benefit of the country that the bank should expand, or contract, discount freely' ei 'cur tail, the bank would not obey the suggestioh without it pleased. It is evident, they) th r the General Government would not be rev' - tin the currency, but the power would be delegated the bank. This delegation of power is very unwise, If not unconstitutional. It is not necessary to argue the question of its unconstitutionality.. The people have settled *hat the judges have (Stare decialo refused to do, that they will have no National Bank, in corporated far the purpose of making paper money and discounting notes. I , think it would also be inconsiatentivith the spirit of the Constitution for the General Government to manage a bank of issue and discount. The objections• to such an institu tion are evident. But what are the objections to a GOPerit- Tont bank of depesit, without the power of discounting? Is not the Independent Trea sury the nucleus of such a bank? The peo ple aro too sensible to oppose such an institit- Bon, merely because of the itityit mass—the sound of the name being similar to the old monster which they have killed, but the prifi ciple certainly different. The Whigs could not defeat the Independent Treaiury by call ing it a Government bank. It is Wifely a ferent from a mammoth corporation wit power to make money out of paper. Then, what would be the objection to having half a dom. or so of Treasury branches in each State, where the people might deposit their gold and silver, and get engraved notes, 20s, Ws, and Ms, or certificates of deposits, at their option. These notes would pass as gcild and silver all over the 'Union, if not abroad, and, of course, they ought to. no Government should be at the expense of keep ing up the offices. The officers should IA salaried; and why not ? Is It rotfor the bene fit of the people as much as the Mint or Post Office? Would it be.any more difficult in practice to manage than either of these? Not any. The Government having the power, must exercise it for the benefit of the people, and at their expense. It would be easy to show that the people would be great gainers by the olio ration. What would be the advantages of ouch a system, 'and such a currency? The notes, and certificates of deposit, would be as good as gold everywhere, and ire better. The die. honesty of one officer, or many, would not depreciate the 'notes. The Government would be responsible, and ought to, having received full value. The engraved plate would be so well got up, at such an expense, wad an knowq and read by all, that counterfeiting would be difficult if not impossible. The Treasury Bank being the safest depositary all the specie of the country would in time be found there; even bankers would there deposit; and the quantity in the vaults of the Treasury would at any given moment indicate the pros perity of the country. As the notes would disappear from circulation, it would indi cate a drain of specie from the country, more than ought to be, and the Government would be thereby immediately advised so 'as to regu late the other questions of policy, particularly the tariff. • And here I may remark that the Govern- Anent would not then be viewing the subject of the. tariff merely in the light of protection to certain branches of industry, nor yet as amea woof revenue, merely bu t °foyer:meek/pro leefion ; so to be adjusted with the currency, as not to foster any one branch of industry 'tifthe expense of ano the r, but to keep the wheels of Government in vigorous and successful mo tion. It is the duty of the GO l verfurffint (and so incidentally recognised at This juncture by all parties,) to guard against outbreaks and 'revolutions; to prevent them, by seeing that labor shall 'command its appropriate reward. We require sagacity in our rulers, having placed them in power, to devise means which wo have not time or capacity to pat into shape, and to give them vitality, which can only be done by governmental power. ' The Treasury Bank, 14:10 I have been sug gesting, would not do away with a paper 'air 'culation. The idea of an exclusive metallic eitrrencyltinenga commercial 'and intelligent pooPte, , wherci credit seemsrobs tbs6-11t9: of trade," it, "think,' an rindlgeetecrinni; never meet with' much 'favor. 'But I would have banking free to everybody, liable to such restrictions as the Legislatures of the different Status nafahteheoso to impose upon it. I vas pleased At tLa e.neisosing paragwiph of ouo of your editorials in Tun Puss of the 27th ult., as follows : The only effect of this movement in favor of reviving a mammoth bank will be to direct the people's attention to such an alteration of the- Federal Constitution as will rename thi whole business of snaking a currency from th States, leaving the business of banking free, precisely as every other branch of trade is free." But why amend the Constitution 7 Because, you answer, the Supreme Court has decided in favor of the power of the States, and Congress has never exercised the power to prohibit tliem. But were it an open question—and may be some day, if not now, considered open again for argument in that forum—it is doubt ful whether it would be so decided. Tho Constitution of the United States pro hibits any State from coining money, emitting bills of credit, or making anything but gold and silver coin a tender in riaymant of debts. Bills of credit have been judicially "declared to mean promissory notes or bills issued by a State Government exclusively, on the eredit.of the State, and intended to circulate through the community for its ordinary purposes, as money redeemable at a future day, and for the payment of which the faith of the State is pledged." 1 Kent, 407. The prohibition does not, therefore, apply to incorporated companies, and the °net of the prohibition seems to have been much weaken. ed by the decisions of the Supreme Court. Mr. Justice Story thought (Comm., vol. 3, p. 19,) that if the question were open, under a sound construction of the Constitution, the States would not be authorized to incorporate banks with a power to circulate bank paper as a currency, inasmuch as they are expressly prohibited from coining money. Mr. Webster and Mr. lltetter were of the same way of think leg. (1 Kent, 408, note.) It does seem re markably singular that LOW° has power to in corporate a company to do what it cannot do directly for itself, by its own agents. And herein, I think, lies a distiuction be.' tweeu the baus of Pennsylvania and the tree banking system. The former exist by a dele gation of power which the State does not pos sess to delegate. The latter exist by virtue of the common law ; and the acts requiring pledges of State stocks merely restrict the power which the people inherently possess, without wholly depriving any of them of it. It might be, however, a Mahler for argument, un der a sound interpretation of the Constitution, that neither the States, nor the people thereof, could have power to issue notes to circulate as money, without the authority of Congress. But if thatbe visionary, revenant 4 1103 moutons. Let us look the matter right in the face. What are the objections to allowing any one to bank, and issue, as at common law, proud ses to pay to A. 8., or bearer, on demand If written, those are' now good ; but it is the printing that makes them baneful. Tho State could restrict the circulation by requiring the paper to be stamped, allowing no manuilictu ring companies or incorporated companies te engage in banking; nor partnerships, without atl the names appearing ou the paper, and the like •, or could require a pledge of State stocks. It is evident that this would tornia local cur rency for the people, very Convenient, and not I any mote unsafe than the present bank paper. It would have but a limited circulation; wily where its character would be well known. This would tend to check an extravagant issue; and the Ilict that depositors would not seek those banks would also tend to limit the number of them- The merchants in the vicinity would take the paper, because the banker would turn it into Treasury notes, or bills of exchange, on demand. The people would take only a limited quantity for the purposes of circula tion, turning it into . Treasnry notes or certill cates'of deposit, where they wished to travel ' or hoard their Money. The failure of a banker would only occasion a- local loss ;..the sumo; as the failure of a manufacturer. The holders of the notes would have their remedy as in cases of other debts. They would soon ~know the' worst, and would dot have to submit to ruinous shaves. If the banker had ittpltidatme of pro perty, and all he wanted.„Waa conlldence, the community would doubtless extend it to him. Of this be would have to run his risk when engaging in the business. The only objection I can see to banking on Spate stocks is, that it nods the country with Paper money', en 400arit . 'of the supposed goodness of the Socueity. One,otber bbjec tion, perhaps, Is that, the security proves de lusive in a time of general insolvency, for stocks depreciate. If bankers do business on their own credits, it would be next to impos sible to get their notes circulating at a long distance from home. Should the 'decisions of the Suprem Court, in this or another age, be regarded as ineott ;01110Iyo on the rabject of the GurlVl43s iha TWO VON I Pek ; 4 judges are not, therefore, tc:7l teqw. Rather istheir wisdom in this resittet_Olile manifest. The Constitution of,,,ttie Unit Slates is a grand_ experiment . its cOn ru flan was left to the Supreme Tudgqs. t tribunal did not rashly orhastily , intetrpret i . They did•wisely to follow the %WINO efAT perience,, little atlthoritative as they' syera,cm this questios i in the infancy of the Crtnrepmeni, and decide cautiously about interfering, wilt' the power of the State Govarntnepts."Zutl there is evidently a time coming, whelighe Js thew), will ,bare, to eZp! ~te,oo.l4l9tUtita as it is, giving tii the qui, )- . °Slim:gent, n Dill vigdr, all its delegaftr oW4rsothd prohitt tra **(b red, tati rvii b s ee o ti f ie t ; ro g h ta ibrted s 'N l:T he re:Lac ' charter; mal whilst supporthfg the, hate. G' - i p t r i e n ap_ g the p rep:talents in all their . rights,,yet.4 y resisting their onoroachmentsoui Area , g the , g General Government ini tulle ' - tallow, vigor, as the sheet 'a Weir r e' f b r peace at home and safety abrani." ' > of , to, 1 • ~ ; vi.......! , THE REPUBLIC , gli.i4 , lllllkatfflh [For The Tress.] . As the traveller wanders °serail extensile plain bounded by the Alm the Appeniemy and the Adriatic, the rugged hills to the Ael.pre. sent but little outward attraction to Indal - hitzt to tarlCltie steps thitheiward. They lie t Emelt °Weft the way df most of thotavitto gei pp Italy, and, being accessible oidpbrivergtbad roads, are butseldom visited...tigkoSie of,thtise mountains, twelve miles from the sea, is situa ted the State of San Marino. Its territory is comprised within the limita of the mountain on which it stands, mid is no largir now than it was fourteen centuries ago, when it was e it_ founded. As its extent is sinfill, so is its -' tory pmagre • but notwithsttutd* this ; , it. beall'bilt seldom told, lad Itir iirevoi ' - noticed britost ciiiiinielers of the Republics of Italy .. - .I'l' The,feundet of this littik State traaSeisktrt4t, who retired here to praotisey ialsolitude his religion. lie was bplieved to work miraolesi and the reputation of his sanctity drew a t r e tbd him a few flelioted followers, who nni ' in, t e founding a nityoin which they ereceknin al r to God. TIM colonyflourished,: ,modt craggy =en 4iiii brighteied by : kplikerty MO h had been extimpaishsd in the . Reaptiful yaileps below, attracted ImmeroulymmigianKuutil, in process of time; 'their Maurer incredA 'y , seven thousard. • Besides the eircumstanelsti of its tab es tablishment,- little, that i t s •thterestingoi; , 4e- Mark:able has occurred in the history of Spn Marino, unless, perhaps we except the ;e -vasion of its rights by Cardinal Alheroel; the, in 1797, under a ?Ilse pretext, 'endsavar&l to crush its liberties at a single blow:, The people appealed, to the Pope for justice, ; andyielding to their unanimous wish, be allowed them to couthine in the enjoyment of their ancient institutions: . . „, . '*'* • .During his campaign in 'ltaly, Napoleon,' with that desire to diminish theresitanit of the French empire for, which be was. so remarka ble, offered the people of San Marino an' in-, crease of their terrttoryl. They courteouely aeqepted the complinlentary present of, aeie rid pieces of oanntin ' 'with which this offt;r* las accompanied; but refused to limb theft' testi tory, increasedi They,told the hero of L ra ci that simplicity of manners and theleejoys t of liberty were the beat, ietaaritanee trans- ted to them Item their fathers; that wiihthaise they were content ; and that a spirit of ag - disement wai dangerous to freedom. It may seem strange that this State; " g the oldest and loneliest Republic inßeropei been. so seldom visited. But irunsan,, prefers, the sight of the ruins o grandeur to that of humble prosperity: feeling is analogous to that which we "inhitrik ein a small scale in our daily life. We know net how to appreciate oue friend! : re4cienfly until they, are , gone, and then se btroet th grail with a sanctity and an tprest't ha ' alleatt es on alone could hot biro* t spreTbere is aniattractive solemnity about thegrave ba nation's liberty I The cultivateditiravelleolde es to stend4y the ruins of Roman „arA.And, t- 1 gn i ness; but the liberty which rim enthtirublied in other parts of Italy has been preserved; and haagrewi pureramid the snows of the Appe nlees. And yet of the hundreds' who . , tram time to tiineithrong Italy; scarcely' one cares to see this wonderful jetiel Whiclitheliet as beetteathed to the^preeent. , i--. , •! , !?.i:4 I There teethe to be aft intimate connection between the insignificance , of San Marbakind the preservation of its libmdiateatialmie '•• ' 2. combined -,Otinsitssissemustaastettis 6 combined to perpetaatolhelift 4.1.,M14 166 .,. -' in the mountains; and while San Smile has preserved its Independence in the Apritinines,, the Republie, of Audone,..but a little large; in -9440, li.sasestled for nearlyfelevinkebturier in security and freedriM in ' tfies*Pyintiebil Amid mountains liberty . has altrais prafdi to fix her throne. Brit apart floni*Rd Marino had enlarged her doinains;ltheee is reason to'believe that she would imie Mien long ago. Iler territoryhasnot tied; authedently large, nor her power sultielentlygte&t, to excite the avarice or the ambition of her stronger neighbors. It is true that if in a country of vast, extent not only the forms, but the spirit of the laws be preserved, it may continue in th e uniform enjoyment of liberty and order. But the,,pro bahility is that sech will not be the ease. The more concentrated our affections are, the more intense. We love our kindred better' than the State. When we meet, in our daily walks, nearly all of our countrymen, we join to the relations or fallOwer4tizens those -of 'friends. As the bonds of unit) become stronger, any violation of the rights of one becomes an in sult and an injury to all. -If a foe atter,lire Republica)! San Marino, its people will ire roused not only by the impulses of patri the duty, but by the dangers which threaten &vio lated altar and ,an invaded home. Inlheir fortress on the mountain, with such bonds of union, and with such a cause to defend, they may, by the blessing of 'ffeiveu,' transmit to their posterity the institutions which they have themselves so long inherited and So nobly pre served! RESUMPTION OF BUCKS COUNTY BASK [Ciireepondeace et The Preu f ' BRISTOL, Nov. 10, 1857. The stockholders of the Farmers' Bank of Backs' County, at_ Bristol, Pa., met at the Banking-house to.clay, and by an almost unani mous vote rejected the Relief Law passed by the Legislature at the late extra session. The bank, therefore, will resume specie payments. This act of the stockholders is certainly !Ora mendable, and shows that the directors have managed the affairs of the bank prudently and satisfactorily. The bank has a surplus fund of $32,000, which is more than onh.third of its capital. W. NEW PATENTS Isslir.D The following is the lint pf patents Waft' from the United States Patent °irks°, fur the week end ing Nev. 3, 1651, each bearing that data! A. 0. Anderson, of Quincy, 11l , iiiproyement in lime kilns. Henry W. Bill, of CuyahOga Falls, 0., arrange ment of feed watir-plpe in the bed of a steam engine. • e - Cyrua Chambers, Jr., of Philadelphia,„Pa , im provement in machines for folding paper. Richard 11. Cote, of St. Louis, Me., Improved machine for making bolts. D. M. Cummings and P. C Cambridge, Jr., of North Enfield, N. 11., improved met* of travers ing the chisel in mortising machines. John W. Currier and James M. Thompson; of Holyoke, Mass., improvement in curtain features. Samuel S. Day, of New York, N. Y., improved rose for door knobs. Wm. 11. Dobson, of New York, N. Y.. improve. meat in apparatus for mixing and grinding oil paints. Robert Peiguson, of New Orleans; La., improved apparatus for unloading versals. ( "orgy. Focht, of Reading, Pa ttnprovemont in hoisting buckets. John Gardner, Philadelphia, Pa., candy twtt• ing niSchines. . E. L. Gaylord, of Terryville, Conn., imp.'ovod machine for band in pieta! plates. . James Goodin, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Smoothing iron. Jackson Gorham, of Bairdstown, Ga., violin at tachment. , Geo. P. Gordon, of New York, N. L, Improver meat in printing presses. Alonzo ilebbard, of ,Now York, N. Y., impror water cooling pitcher. Jehu L. Lawton, of Baltimore,-Md., improved method of operating serail saws. Francis C. Lnerthorp, of Trenton, N. J., im provement in iron tress frames for bridges, C. James of Scribe. N: Y., imputred mode of chainTefftriektid caning barrelf- Frallais MiGhan, of Washington. D. 0., her provement in tester closets. Gilbert 11. Moore, of Rochester, .N. ,y.„ improved rotary excavator. Wm. Newell, of Philadelphia, Penn., method,of eleaning and polishing cone. Samuel Ponborthy, of Chiesgo, XII., inrem , red" method of expending Ares. M. G. Boot of Toledo, 900, iMpr?Tement 'Aaron shutters for doors, wiedonm Sm. • r Samuel J. Seely, of 'No*York Y.VlinprOrei meat in canal look gaffr. • N. y.r3kaggso of Talladega,Als., Unproved mode of tightening liroPllll*frillge-Wheela. • Samuel J. Smite!, of New Yprk,'N. Y., lismi printing-prom. Reuben W. onfialdrllle, N. Y., Improve ment in the joints earrillgorkipe. Nollal.Blllllon, of No york,.,N ; imparram' ant whoodo'ra K. Timby, of Medina, N. Y., tiaproved barqineter: Marge It. Wood, of Green - Bay, Wis., improve ment in rook drills. - . . ila!rai Willard and Robert Roes, of Very:Mee, Vt., improvement In hamsters. t Charlie Whittler, of tittxbary, Masa.; i ith,. PreT," meat in vane goretr.otlier eteant shines; e. I • Jolut Witerh9lll% 9f titslo Foils 1. I' 4 ; hip Tanta Lod other Ittstse for oonielbatioat sides its est.- 'Mt AIN SetboAlii the 114441_ _litAr , s papatelion, aasay. 4 . to the general rioiraronvot. proventiatfi nelielitaii*Effetrilt Vit • pelt. Atisit7flirtAralliahotte,lltNeiliiren , • provement in folding iron bedsteada. C. 11. labizele,ottr MO" taiirin to Square Lee, dame plenftimppwinmaiameing machines. Merwin Davis of NeAellii l l r to Peter(}. Bergen, of Brooki* oment n i p t t:rtirLaae twee . n * a : r , V., 1855. peetibentiticKledifteiliteltesay.' aY Wm. Kelly. et addpilW,itty4kkiiinlfobibilit in the manufaenmaf jaw: attegilikloglabia23, 185T.i.,,..,-- '' • Jr. , !fit Design.—Wm V 14 gitiinftsl4 4 , Maas., design for etas fa. — --- • ' inaßidgeonejitir;;-, e RK ds. of Philadelphia, is„stip , ' ra I Patented April 241,W4*-' , ; • - if tevi GEld 411T-RlWil• gv,- • ' 4 ./Oh VARlleildp.i; t a thfhailsll l 3 *ay- Mr Lord, pastor - of iftilliihtdh Reformed Church at Harlem,_was paser u.lthe Second avenue, nag ilPeibialOtell •akatkiv.lirdea "piste hifiert sud den i spray, span kaAps, and struck hiniuhVisilenk*w on is t*Trin g *the attack by aidier Me 117, the fain: Mr. Lord beinr‘ltief •Atidelighifilt-taie hi g hwayman findng that his ble s E ,hadi .latilifect. ran i ff at eat . _ agar, by Mr. L - 4 who ,' i' , Mitt isft Saimi blocks, final' unwed h in iry sferre,lobs which he h " ' escapin . The ril r fkg l g V ll4M ` ' '" - e n d do. over o e police, ,.,. . -•, up. This is MrLort's second ' . r"'": . Wawa roter. A ` l a w walks Sheaf he , ' **gh Itrooklyo,airbeii a Idghwitymaa *UAW „,„ ~,, „ind struck him two blsowittsafbre he had Oparatralutf dellhadhlohtdelf. -*Sir • hineeenn a Mpagegt, ast.3l-ve abtiailtakin-lf poisatfig , Vow which sent him ga reeling into thagutter, where Mr . Lord left bißs lying insatuniblestand stint onahis Way. lit. 4-5 4 .. ....6.4... . 1..* .i.'B' 746 / 1 1 . tii i *o o lllNotthaudanthmtgat.t , b. ) , Evora oariar,vlstr. George Weefroos, (better known as old Walfrom the tannerj to Mrs Fre derick Miller,. a charming widow 44 twantowo. Old Wolfroenas 00,pgitaat ase s altit man in the Wiltiet Stathi, wttithlCinfainiStka, aia a bow, with all his ugliness i _l ll aigil i pthisee opmat to lootaittititiatlliite ~ , egg, astillie bride that she need notrall eija of so/ woman running away with Wolfrom, kat lee is flit 414 woman that has been within ilans feet cilldia for twenty years t '„L . , a, kj , Xs t FrederOk 4e env% tbanyormgSpealikrawho standaskerrilled.ehopmabsaghter is hasinrasailied. the death of scar de °moral, at Illtsbothek on the Bth of July last,oraktAharre beeerapaseseMathe Hods= count y IN:r.Trorsie j a4 : yesterday. His enamel maxlia- tia to the court, asking to a fine, and preseata' . at ' . the jury, and a large of ettizeus to the lame effect. The District Attrhiay,,anqadlaataapti cation. r SF, '..,....,..„ 4P400'; ° IV', . , you his 0 o him it‘f• %pelf Wat, . . ita we11=411..4 =411 .. 4 tk i t , ,, - eke ritual 'Oaring • '••• 4 ~ , r . • them at'will intoßti , -„,(......' k., 4 1 2 • :1,... rt. " e against neinvited "-- ' . -ri. se homily* thalelladittl ditalisifOlkeir ' duties "" I " 4" VP'• "4 , l Oa - .."h t a ,e A young man, named ]Fire of S oIIV : .-.. ..., -- ' . ' ' r ig, g his mg , ... 4 11::: ,• 41 , og ,th. barrel, '''''''‘ ' I S, ed i o ut _ POW der, and laid t• -, Thii bed of'Vett simil t the ball- lUMANillifike Mid WWI. he stooped down to look hatatitht*Sehlhe - Wats exploded, the heated ball eatattatide tiyeplitining him instantly. 41. ?ti - ra• There 4,, .. - .. 'a and dour at New York; * lie, ;17,, .. ~, ~,,-, , , ...all for Euro ,e a. • t ',!..., „; - ,...eat,,,F 4 ,.. 5 t^ 'the t . T . . ? Alf, ~„, . Aleut 20.000 bushels for eacifa'S' : i':'" - 'f , ial Advertiter saysrpeilliswelsolesale e xportat ion of ,th,..,„ 0 4,, .1 :plo ~. f t w ie f lo r a: pro -, ~ - - Yv, 4 Ive '.-ald , .4 , Wt ••- . •I et aAltia..maind. .daughter :...''''' - t - ' • were ' :- • ''. '''''' -' 4 - 80 •-• , d. • ,thill , r ami d li, a . ,r 2 4;vitz. 4p20, . .''^' to iS ., vs ! , -4, s • iria.'•n. a f f , . •1 , er sinking to . e bottom twice, with his , in his arms, succeeded In rawattnelteff: 4 ' - 7 ' '", 4 Att,innu. etriatasey.trasitheed in the hands of the clerk, of one of the New York bete* for safe-keeping, bY a)periou,ifa*,ft at Um -hotel. The next day the clerk aWanWigiih`thassoney. The proprietors claimed that - they warn Vioti:Wile_ The owner of the manor brerty,ht %%4 and the judge decided that thelordpriobient Vera HAM' for the amount. If It- - , i...• , . . •;' 7 4. 0 Pirtiekeaggelkiat tho_tenewhipping &. ' AMT. Awls! NIN stare ~ ! I flti r y - 4,AR 4 ivi . of ifs• tii lit 'the °Line 48 of the ohurobear T imid` 11 1 is iitiO'is WM, fast yoelb of tho o tty.v? ', r•`‘... 1 - - *a- n A 'tethrriamedi WifillaW paiii,'6l - Ditit, mOlll ElO3, ettalitrituimbbh - triskUttifir ay =l nt ad itntutrisirt of od - titif Afloat .. . - into the can where he waa; wit elite ttetwwiu in motion, jumped from the oar bed was instantly .tat etifeWrisitiii iiiiinhant tenor, *Bed iluekaatit; located at - hinehanie Ptltc has hit 'upon a Pair expedient for adrertisizq' g his good. Avail the crossroads within savant milueiChis place el 'bulinees he has nailed boards bearing the folkiwing footles : miles to fueimminesPeab ionable Clothing and Shoe Store.' , - Before the Court - of .Common ]?leas for Worcester county' ' in session at Worcester, That. Graham, for breaking into and robbing the house of Ethan Allen, _of that city, was brought up and sentence!' te,lumd lAtar in the Bate prison daring his natural life. Drake, a widow I.dy from Nova Seo 'Ha, left her boarding house, in Boston, on Satur day, for about two ham, and in hoe absence some one entered her nve,,and abstreeted twenty sovereigns from her Una, all the money eh. pos . - , Gerrit Smith is Mill very iIl in New York dim with typhus, fever. Be is under the core of Dr Edward Bayard His phyeician gives Mr: Smith's friends aftramers that be will recover, though his restoration to health will be slow The imports of dry goods into New York last week amounted to only $124.644, and other articles 51.615,943. The exports from New - Fork daring 1.4.57, up to Nor. 6, amount to $21.924.460, a decrease of 51,1,374,041 from those of the sane time in 1856. The avira , e salary 'Of - the Ccragregatlottal ministers oPl%ew Hampshire is 5561, theitighket salary paid is 51.54.10, and the lowest $3OO. The societies that starve their posters on ;his lasi sum ought to get very poor preaching ' It is stated 'That Samuel G. Goodrich has obtained a verdict of SEVAI damages against a publishing firm for gettin g . up hooks in the name of Peter Parley, 3fr. Goodrich's nore a's pfu It is usual, iti l "publishing marriage. notices, to say romethirig handsome of the colpie; this flat tering notelet. we have clippetlfrom the Seymour (Ind.) rheas: The dwelling of Hugh Hughes, near Ebens burg. was burned en the 2d last. It was one a the finest dwelling-houses in the count}. Less 52,500. No insurance Ship Baltic, a Estorite emigrant ship, which woolly brings a large somber of passengers, arrived at New York on Friday, with only twenty nine, all told. George W. Warren, Barry & Co., dry-goods dealers 8f Raton. slum their failure. and the mark. Mg down of their stock, have sold at retill $3,01:4 worth of goods daily. A woman on' a farm hi Isle of Wight, Va., near Smithleld. has had three pairs of twins is succe,sion. The first were girls. the next boys, and rho last pair is a boy and a girl. A SAO STORY —The Cincinnltt Gaztite testes the following incident, which e,..nurred it Xenia on the 4th instant: •• Among the passengers in the train from Cleve land was a young man of perhaps twenty, and a lady some few years his scalar. The gentleman was plainly clad, but the girl was dressed in the extreme height of fashion, and rontryi beyond ev,n braaen trantennew. It was treyneedy observed by the passengers that the young man appeared to be earnestly remonstrating with the girl. ahl seemed to be deeply affeeted. At Xenia, both !eft the ears, and it Rea apparent that the coarse of each lay in different directions—!he man to this ally, and the girl to the West. As the cars were about starting, the young man kissed bar a hasty ; good-bye, and both burst into tears. The con ductor, seeing that there 1f33 some deep grad at heart invited the gentleman to a seat in the ba g gage ear, as more secluded. from the gale of the crowd. 'Anywhere,' said he, 'only eome with me. I must speak to some one, or my heart will break.' " 'After becoming a little calmed, he said: Th sr lady and myself were raised together; with miss for carpets, acorns for cups and saucers, as t Peb bles for walks, we played ist childhood. She was a few years ,elder than myself, but we were in separable. She grew up to womanhood, was mar ried, then Separated from her husband and sought the oily, and became a wanton—a heartless, dig aged courtesan. Steeped in sin as she is,shame- Was the May be; I could not but kiss her good ihr she y xi:arc ! She has already hurried goring mother to the grave, sad bzutagbt disgrace upon her brothers and listen . But while she az khowledgeS it far, and sheds teats of apparent con . trinicaland regent. no remonstrance& can change her course. She has just been home to snake us a visit, but she left again for her residence in the :city, to drown in the wanton's life the remembrance of ,wlat she wanankerhit the . might tare been. Do.tott blame me, thna," temng to the syrups this'll conductor, "for weeping as I do over one ao loved and fallen rt.- A Vikaanna Ola Virginia At a iteetitg_otthet Democracy of Boekingham Virginia n en the Mb of Cttobet s a series of resolritions were unanimously adopted; from whlelf.tre Meet the followhig ficereirtd,-.ThatEensas i in formingher Consti tution, 'ought to entmdt , the moo to the boas fide Inhabitants thereto fot its' adoption or rejec tion, and the failatelo de lb la la Ir/elation of the 1 404 Loll latter sf acit bar, territoriet vernal= enkblo. be rotor ed to rem, 0149riftilitu ;!: - C o • Ms •I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers