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SA X 4 I
•, „ .
Tstecire Ouu V,pik.,Wiet.stpelehl, to the Antes.
Disatddos,Aspearibesiosit etthi`ClSrut Six 1;1ot:was
rim obouss ;y01;01. D0t140.0 tOirtoo2ldo2 - 228 L'2oo9i '
Dos.besse pole
, Six:Edir'rUsOess - fd)abfp Joudionco for the
**EH 14 Pit; Ess„ '
Isittektta subscribers , odt or:to °it* at Tunes ibid.-
-lli ta efisrivisow in Igraine; • -
.r....)...,.....'zfe:t.: * *lfigict Ir. - PR-1444
'20041101TLY:P 10 43 14 / 111 be seat, to Beheetthere by
' snail, (per , suuum, advaure,) at - $2,0
- Thee' - ''" 1 ; 8 ;
00 00
• Five Copies,
Tea . , 12 00
%Volts, " (tit sine addle - se): .' 00
Ifere' bty Copies, or over, • - (to address of esatie
subscriber); each 1 20
For a Club of Twenty-one or over, we Rill Need an
Esti soup to the getter-up of the Olub. •
-11.rPostruesters . are requested to "Reis Agesits or
WE • VrEIKLY. PUSS
21mu$emint$.
• •
MUSlOA'Vrwiti. 114,1„-
SATURDAY EVENING, Doo.lo.
WANIIRI AND VIEI7X.VEMPS,CONCERT
First siiiparmice PhilailelShli. ot "
. • /EMI: 0111LIEFTit.'"CARIOLI.,
strooponus Assoltitv horn thkltallan Opera Houses
, suit Malign or N,
Adirdssiou to all parts of the Hill 'SO rent's.
MLLE. ItiLRNK 11 , 01611,t
, ..‘ -Oat ;
ti.rvuErm- cotroLr,
-
• . ClisrArst appearance;
• 81Q. LABOIATTA,
Orlin" Teivir. - ,•.from Academy of Music, N. Y.
BIG . (116.851 EN,, •
(Baritone, - ,from, Aciutsuiy of Music, N. Y.
tVltt appear with '
H. Ypttivrzyisrs.•
• -sl4a, Rocco, it KLETtlitt. ' '
sConductor....ST.G. AUELLO.;
neouraged by t'.e unpretedentedancems 'which at
tended the .last Oonaerts of 24, Vieuxteinp, when the
price a.d01116100 Vle fixed attlfty cents, the Manager
him been induced to come again before the Philadelphia
public, but with agres4ly increased ettraction. • On this
occasion the above eminent Artistes will be presented at
the lame price of admission.
NOTIOD.—To prevent an ovaterowdad Musa, - the
management hapteclied to limit tit o:nranber of tickets.
Do more will be said tbaia`capi be re;atfortably arenas°.
- 41 4 44 , , The-litaited ettruber of,Tiohata`ran bpi:4444d
•• at the Maaleariand Nall aid at Itialitiala Stores; ---
. ON VIRSO.A.Y, December 22 , f
,
• (MOW 14/IT4NDY. lIIISIOALE
Grand Day pirfortnahre, at 2.2 g Leclorkt P. It; at the.
Musical Fund Hall.
- Otaad Concert and lastappearauce of atmes.D , Angri,
Carlon; Milner,' Vieuxtemps, Paring, fleece, Metro?,
and Abello-. Tictiets 60 centa. 4117.2 t
MUSICAL MATIIIBL •
GRAND DAY.P.ERFORMANOE
December 2.21, at 2,tj o'clock, PAL ' at the •
- • • MUSICAL FUND HALL, ,
TICKETS PUTT CENTS.
On which occasion •
MLLE MARIE oAlltriVEß,
the eminent plaoLet of the Conservatorio Earle, pupil of
• 'Charles D. 'lsnot, lefalobran). will make her debut.
• • -• GRAND CONCERT. •
By MIME KLENA IVANGRI and HENRI VIEUX.
Who will jointly appear with •
WALE JIILIETTA CARIOLL
HIS. ANNIE ,
MILNER,' • ,
••• :ERNEST PIRRIN.q,IO6OO, KIATZEB;
Conductor •• ABELLA. ,
The programme orit.hia-oectunon will be carefully se
-looted, and will contain gems: of the coasterpiecea by
'Mozart, llayerbeeri Itoselol. 'Beethoven, Donitetti; se
lections from Oratorios by Handel and Haydn.• ,
Doors open at helf.pait one. Matinee °Mumma at
half two.• • • • • • d 1931
AMERICAACADEPar or. MITSIO.=-
IC E. A. MARSHALL " Sole Lessee.
Oa THIS (Saturday) Ell:NINO; December 19, •
Will be performed' the amusing Ooncedietta f entitled
.101114 .3014P44; •
Goy aoodluok if V. Joh6 Soften
John Jones 1.. Mr. Le Moyne
To conclude with the grand Pants! to Ballot, tailed
FAUST.
Doctor Faust Signor Casper Protest
.
,
Wolger Signor Giovanni Pratesi;
,
„Valentino ' Signor QV Prates'
Berta ' Signora Oaetsza Pratesi ,
Morgheritnbrlte Lbulse Lamoureux
,
Door. open at o'clock. Performances will corn;
maltreat half. pas t.--
PRIORSOP ADMISSION:
Belcrely, Parquet, and Parquet Circle ' 60 cent.:
FaMilylOircleand Amphitheatre ' 25 "
Vrirsta Roney; (for night - perrono)"'. ... ' ..
..:../8 a
I)7' Thb..Box 011 ice open from 9 k., 61. to 4 P. M. for
the securing °lusts and bniesorithout *Ara charge:
TILBAsIMIBR - ' ".' ' THOSAJOICEONI
MRS. D. P.
, B . o_ w ja r g! ,
w
T STREET 'THEATRE.
Sole Lessee - - MSS. D. P: SOWERS;
Acthig and Stage Manager . , . . RuntiNas.
THE OPENING WIGHT, - • '
- BATHED - Al EVENING, oo
Grand Overture." Ls Gana LaDtina,' fO.
by's NI Orchee,
tra. under thedirection of: Dr OIINNINGTON. • • '
MRS. BOWERS WILL THEN ADDRESS MEE
PATRONS.
After which, will "be. presented Bourcicaelt's great
Comedy of • •
• LONDON ASSURANCE, -
- With the (*Pawing combination of artistic excellence:
Sir Harcourt Courtly - - Mr. G. Bouffant,
• • (his Brat appearance.) - • •
Dante Mr. Riclninga
Meddle Mr. J; o*ene
" • , - pHs first appearance.),
Mr. Spanker ' ' - • Mr. Chapman
Charles Courtly Mr. Showell
Max Ilsrliaway ' Afr. Brookes
Ohs first appearance.) r -
Lay GAY Spanker • Mra. D P. Bowers
Grime Harkanay • Arise Carollneßichings -
Pertr ?Jra . G. /Walrus
The ensemble heightened by appropriate Bitenety and
Furniture:
PAS BE DEUX. by MR. and MISS WOOD.
• National Chonut=ii Hall to the Union,': by the Vocal
Quartette trt•the aetablishment.
new Introduttion Polke,' , •by the Orchestra,
`composed and dedicated to Airs. Bowers, by
- - ' DR. CENNINGTON. ,
The latertatninenta concluding with tho Grand Na
tional Tableau or -
• - .• WASHINGTON.
Gen. Geo. Washington ' - Mr. Melange
'Goddess of Liberty Mies 0 Etchings
- In Which' character she will-Sing our National An
them, The Star Spangled ]tanner," aided by the en
tire company. - -
' PREPARdTIONi MANY NOVELTIES.
Prices of Admission 26 Cents.
Secured Seale in Dress Circle ' 1734
' -
Parquet • ,g
Orchestra Beate, some 200ot which have been
remodelled and teaushioned for the getout
modation of Ladise - • 60
Private Dozes , ' ' - $lO and 'S6
- JAMES IMITELIMISON, Treasurer.
Box Office open from 10 o'clock A. M. t 4 S P. M. -
Doors opened at a 'quarter to 1 o'clock ; curtain Will
- rise at squatter Put 7 o'clock. dll3-2t -
WILEATLEt's , A 30.11 sr. THEATRE.
—SOLD - DESBNE W. WDEATLNY,
THIS (Saturday) WINING, Den 19th, 1651. .
Will be presented, 'third time, a New Play, in 6 Acts, by
' Oliver S. Leland:Esq.,4entitled" ' •
•
' .111LATBIOD;
• ' Or; The . Palle sod the Tree;
Hamm" Pertbiarai Mr - Davenport ; -Lord Waiter
Courtemay; Mr 'Wheatley; Lord .Landsumne, Dol
man; Beatrice di Negra, Airs . Davenport, -, •
. To conclude with the thrilling Drama of the
TED 01,UPENTAR• OP DOWN.
Marietta Air Davenport; Antoine, lir Dolman; Madame
Grander, Mrs Thayer Julie. alies) , :mma Taylor
SCat.a . ow Pewee...4lomM, 25 cents ;. Secured. Seats,
86 - cents •, Orchestra Stall', -
60 Cents; Seat/tin Private
Boxes 46 routs ; Gallery, 1 S cents; Gallery for Colored
Persons, 25 cents; Prrivate Box in Gallery for Colored
Penunw,39 cents.
Box 011 ice open from 10 A. M. until 3P. M. Doors
.will open at ON -o'clock ; :performance ,to commence at
7,procisely.
'IVATIONAL THEATRE • AND CMCII,S,
:!WALNUT STREET, NBAK EIGHTH. '
LIMES - - - WESLEY DAIMONS.
ASSISTANT MANAGER - - • It: JOUNSTON.
ZWESTRIAN MANAGER • - TKOS VINO.
THIS 03aterday) WINNING, Dee: Diftb,Dls7,
Wlll,be performed the great - Amerlaan Drama, called
NICK OF TUN WOODS. • •
abbefulanasy, Mr It, lohistom . Pelle Doe, Mrs P 0
Cunningham.
To conclude with -;
DE, SANE; • -
Or, Life in the Arctic Nektons:
Dr Kane, litr NYrn Myers; Will, Mr Bemire; Ohnughti,
Mr 13rhiltpretty, MrOtu2ninghtun. -
• DDILLIANT BOBBEhIANSIttP, •
' DANOIN(tohe.
During the evening, the *hole company "ill appear its
- - IiEDDIIIN -ARABS,
Grand performance THIS APTEENOON.
. .
' ponies or 'Aouissiox-26 Coot to sti parts of the
Peteste Boxes 60 cents. • •
toottrf Open-a$ 6j -performance to corns
zbintettitt,'lM - • • - -
TAYNE'S NEW-HALL, CHESTNUT 81".,
al BEtOW SY:UNTIE
COMPLISINNTESY 1110.
•
Aod (neat poiltfvelithTO COL. 10e
but Night of
• DIJOKI,MYS' 866NNADERS.
• TIUS (Saturday) EVENTS)°, Dec. 160897,
WM be 'performed thellirleaque - Opera of
LTIVRETtA. 1101101 A. ' , •
Marais Borgia, Miss O Ilittert; °tamp, 0 $ Sudden
Duke'Alfonso;
Preceded by a* Inimitable " ' •
)11 4 / 4 0P14N MINSTRELSY. ; -
Admission, 2ticeirts,l , '
- Doors open atitail-past '6 - o'clock. , Oortafil clues st
haltioat TlN**. -•- • • -
g k ANYORD'a OPERA ROUSE--
IILEVENTII Street, shore Chestnut.
XTMOPIANITRIONDIANCES TIIIB EVENING.
ldttlopisu ,Lifo - Illustroted by Esnford's Troupe of
Sire ~Net~ Dern by the Word Children.
uoo= 51440:0t1 do c k—to costranee gemetei before
- 6 einelitie tiffth • '
- A LAUGHABLE APEMIEML
AAmittiocO,OA tango:,
‘4llontv.
kGIILL',' OAMBLOS,
.00., • •
.
I ' 7
B
No. 38 *oath Third Street. .
•Thi liiihratriermirat t.rd for
. ,
AMERICAN GOLD •
NAN, 1.0.1i1C-NTONA.NON.
~fncareictTuras bought and sold.
'Stocks bought glad, comnbuilon only. nolo.2m*
A4KRIO.A.X.,Pati •
AgD
orzwltoax.xxousNaz
"ArinimiseggENT .RATES,
oIiONIEB co
-j sP-ic i?s„
,41.dts . , - —,4q.I3,OCTILyrunD ET
Nie;
..gkffle,igo.. 07 SOltth 'hint Street, Philadelphia. '
couBO2IONB promptly made on ill aecessibie points
in the Ilniteol3tates,andLOanadti.
fitoelssilionda, biougbt and 134:1 on Commission.
I:lncessant Bank Notes, Checks, &c., bought it the
, o lowest, rates. r
Ilepositnrecelved st k d interest allowed, as 'per sirreS7
•
._; ATQTIOE,,--,1401 1 10t ElEleglir
11' thenitrk orout . mbEAturtina rot
- Legislature or:Peontylrania, st Hs next
o
' n
, teithe., plunge of 4 Law in the rehire' of on
11 tneentlrin the title of the eal(rianis. to that certain
,A,,..1311101C. Ole,llorllll inn tOt of Orttin4, situate on'
th, ii4etslOe otsouth,PßOtirt3teept, new O. 21, be- •
tityn Itikikqt gtel Obaainut otrooto, toile Ott of Philo
_-• , , 34ps,,Lver,Ey.
- Oeshiet.
arum TITIOENTINO74,4H) Spirit
..,,F,AftPutil4ooArriitruriieiLlitnlit;
Nor* Voir swot
VoL. I.—NO. 120.
AATTLETON CORE VERSUS FLORA Mc.
- nnamszr.
Br rrialtallil Or TOlesit
(CoOnsitel.)
a Not 'to mention aqiumtity kept from the rest.
Sufficient to fill the largest.sized chest,
Which did not appear on the ship's manifest,
But for which the ladies themeolves manifested
Such particular Interest that they invented ".
Their own proper Omens to layers and town
Of mualins, embroideries, worked underclothes,
OloVes; handkerclitehi, tumid, ant such trifles as those ;
Then; wrapped in great shawls, like Cireastianbeauties,
Have goodbye to the ships and go-by to the duties ),
Now thhinusy Nitro°, and It nfay bee sham;
Put if the fair maiden Bins cheated poor " Sam,"
What value the beauty, the wealth, or the station
.Of one who, lotent - on, a large importation,
Thrill swindled her Untie, the head of the nation !
hat what said the lawyer, who courted the maid ?
He knowing the fact—wee the secret betrayed ?
Did the heart in bin bosom indignantly await?
Did he bid the fair smuggler for ever farewell
db., no! be but smiled on her brazen effrontery,
In dodging the duties site owed to her coitntry ;
!relining, no doubt, that in saving the pelf
She Was raise to her country, bdt true to herself'
That these were his feelings the sequel will prove;
To marry the maid wa's his very next move,
And roiling her hand; having won her consent,
Ile thus to his pride and his rulings - gave vent:
" 'should mention ,just here, that out of Mice Flora's
- Two hundred and fifty or sixty adorers
I bedfast been selectedas he who should throw all
The rest in the shade, tythe gracious bestowal
On myself, after twenty or thirty rejections,
Of those fossil .remalus which she called s her &fee-
Hope
And th•e
rather decayed, but well-known work of art,
Which Affss Flora persisted to calling her heart.'
So we were engaged. Cur troth had been plighted ;
Not by moonbeam. by starbearn, by fountain, or grove;
But la dfront parlor, meet brilliantly lighted,
Beneath the gas fixtures. wo whispered our love."
The adage is old, that there's " many a slip,
In tourae of• true loco, Imixt the cup and the lip,"
And the chalice of bliss that our lover had found,
By a vrentriashlyapoken, he dashed to the ground.
Ills bright aspirations, his castles in air,
IVerefehrowled for ever In-clouds of despair.
It *Meal that klissFlom was asked to a boll,
A very select and recherche affair,
Math., in the fashions the leader of all,
ID the pride of her beauty, must Sorely be there.
But black ! and alas! notwithstanding the mg.,
Flout par's imported, per good steamer Arago ;
Notwithstanding the thousands, and thousands of dol
lars,
Invested in satiric ailks, velvets. and collars; -
The maiden in tears, and almost in despair,
Could not go to the ball, for she'd nothing to wear.
Her lover suggested a silken brocade, •
Pink, purple, and lilac, and many a abode;
A. Win, e velvet, a rich grenadine,
In which, at the ball room, of fashion the queen,
Bite might, with her raiment and graces allied,
Bring her foes to her feet. and her beaux to her aide,
Of ladies the envy. of lovers the pride.
In vain were hie pleadings, w th logic and Mall,
Her reason was dead, and bad left her a will,
"And the will, In expression, had made her the heir
Of that quartet of syllablea, '*Nothing to wear."
The lover insisted; her vows she forgot,
And called him a monster, a base Hottentot.
The foot that was cloven no longer ccncealing,
Ho was fairly exposed as a man without feeling.
She had heard full enough, and cite wished for no more.
He saw that it might not be prudent to linger,
And Heisting his heaver, he made for the door,
To whialiehe was pointing her gem-lighted enger,
And stopping a moment, to breathe on the square,
Heard a cry of distress, -rr i have nothing to wear."
The maiden was right; she was naked, indeed,
With the vesture of innocence bartered away;
'Mid the pomp of the world she was feeling the need
01 the mantle of faith on her shoulders to lay.
The faith that In tronb'lea and trials below,
When, hopes that we cherished are sundered and riven,
Will point from the depths of our sorrow and wo,
To the home of the blessed, in the mansions of heaven.
The faith, that in works, with a will and a way,
'Lifts up the unfortunate, stricken by sorrow;
Dispelling the clouds from the sky of , to•day,
For the sunrise of hope on the tooting loqnorrow.
A faith such ea this—with a hand and a heart—
The troirldea and burdens of others to share—
Wail of Flora llclirliresey nu parcel or part,
And truly she uttered " I've nothing to wear."
, &continuation of patronage le atill Foliated for Ben
nett's Tower Hall, where the making of faebionable
clotbing s end sellsugot low prime, wilt—like thin adver
tieement—ho continued.
itlittelies, jewelry, .fir.
BAILEY & CO„ CHESTNUT STREET,
hanufecturee of. ,
BRITIBII STERLING SILVER WARE,
uncut tut: thopeattom, on the premises exclusively
Citizen! and Strangers are invited to visit our menu
toptory'
- • WATORES.
osetimitki on band ♦ splendid stock of Superior
,Wattliskot aU the calebritO =tom
- DIAMONDS.
Necklaces, Bracelets,- Brooches, Bar-Rtogs, rinser
Rings ! i d 'other &Aides hi dm Diamond line.
Ornately; 61 NEW DESIGNS will .be . mails Ina of
obarye in* Nam; alaking work madeto order.
RICH GOLD JEWELRY.
beautiful aiiortment of all Om now rtylog of Ilos
lawalry,nuah,aa Mosaic, Stotts and Shell Same*,
• , Raul, Coral, Oarbonale, Margolin°,
Lava, Ice.
SITEPTIELD INUITQRS, BASKETS, WAITERS, Ao.
" Abu, Bronze and Marble °LOOKS, ,of newest styles,
and 91 supatiot quality. sal -d twennly
E. - L L AG - 0 0. ,
al
432 LIENSTNOT Street,
N•
ate re.selved, per steamers. new styles
Jewelry, Chatelaine; Vest Chains.
Splendid Fans, Hair Pius.
Fruit Stands. Sugar Baskets. •
Jet Goods and Plower Vases.
ban wad Mosaic Bets,
Bole Agents in Philadelphia for the sale of Charles
Frodshang , s LONDON , T,114.11-KIIP.PIIIta. 1100
&C.I A. PEQUIGNON
, BIANIIPAOPUREDS OP WATCH OAPEE
„- AND' IMPOWilltfl OT 11 , 11011118 $
121 EOLITH THIRD STREET, BELOW OBEEPIIIIP,
PHILADELPHIA.
OorerAPP PaoloAar. Avpoari PINWORM
• sen4mot* •
SILVER WAR.—
WILLIAM WILOON & EON.,
:WANUFACTORERS OF SILVER WARE,
• (ESTABLIBLIEO 1112,)
• ,
8.
W eOlarrea Vern aSo angaßY STRRETS. •
A large assortment of BILVER WARE, 'of every de-,
script lon, constantly an band, or made to order to match
an pattern haired.
oiters of Blielßeld and Birmingham intyo)ted
vrare,
JS. JARDEN & BRO.
a. • urioriorvaitas AIM DIPOATUIS OP
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
t - 9011 Chestnut Street, bon Third, top staked
Philadelphts.
- Constantly on hand and for sale to the Trade,
TEA. SETS, COMMUNION sraviox SIITS, MINS,
MOUSES, COMETS, CUPS, WAITERS, BAS
KETS, CASTORS, KNIVES, SPOONS, PORES,
LADLES, tn., fn.
eliding and dating on all kind* of metal. ee2-11.
WARBIJRTON's INIMITABLE
- ' COVERINGS FOR TILE READ
Embrace MI the points no.ceasary to
• 'GENTEEL EFFECT,
and all the detail,' and nicer eleganclee addeb impart
MISR, COMFORT, AND DURABILITY.
Gentlemen are invited to call and examine.
0e23-6m 430 CIINSTNUT Street.
Political.
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS
WM—RANCOOKS,
TWELFTH WARD,
' 42-3m* &Meet to Democratic Rules.
TOR SHERIFF
: • ALDER3I I III GEORGE MOORE,
VOWITII WARD
liabJect to Democratic Bake.
F OR SHERIFF
JAMBE; G. GIBBON, •
'TRANTY-SECOND
Bobiset to Domocratlollotes. , ao6.3m*
FURS! FURS!! FURS ! ! FURS! !!!
JQHN FAREIRA & CO.,
Importers, Idsoutaeturere, and Dealers in
-
PANOY PUNS,
YOR LAMB AND OtiILDItEN.
Having manufactured an Immense stork of DINS,
with the expectation of doing our usual business, the
present pressure of the times, And comparative stagna
tion of trade, have left WI with an unusual amount of
ineeltupon our shelved.
It is to meet this difficulty that we have now
DETERMINED
To close out our '
ENTIRE STOCK
At Prices actually him than
TILSIR COST TO MANUFACTURE !
We have ilea on hand a loot end complete wort
meet of
°NNW FITIB,
GLOVES,
All of whloh will be sold at very
LOW PIIIOEB.
No. 818 MAIINET /it , Wt. Ilea and Ninth,
nolD , Ow Synth age
ORIGINAL EDITION OF CHARLES
lINIeUrs PICTORIAL BllAMEAßE—lnclud
lug the Doubtful playa and , Biography, and illustrated
•with yery numerous Engravings on Wood, in the high
est style of art; forming 8 vole., imperial 8 to. ,
The sabscribers have been enabled to secure three
cones of this magnificent edition of Bbakepeare, which
lies long been exceedingly scarce. hamedsato applica
tion will be necessary to prevent disappointment in pro•
curing coploto. 0. J. 'PRIOR & CO ,
Importers of English Books,
de2.y No. 83 South 'SIXTH St., above CLIMNUT.
OFFICE OF THE LOCUST MOUNTAIN
COAL AND IRON CO.—Pnthsnahrars, Dec 16,
1857.—The annual Meeting of the Stockholder, of Oita
Company Will be hold at their Office, No 88 South
YOUSTII Street, on MONDAY, the 18th January, at 11
'o'clock A. M., at which time there wilt he an Viection
of Directors to serve for the ensuing year.
delBhtjalB WM. C. LUDICIO, Secretary.
2CENT INGRAIN CARPETS.-MORE
GRKLT BARGAINS FROM AUOTION.—V. E.
ARONAMBAIILT, N. B. corner ELSVENTII and
11011E7ST Streets, has now In More pod-wide lograin
•Csrpets, at 25, 81, 87, 50 and 58 emits; Stalrsod .Entry
Carpets from 10 to 50 cents ; 11. airy List Carpets at 26
Owns ;* /floor Oil Clothe at 35, 37, 45, and 80 cents.
del'-St
littfTTEß.—Preeh Table Butter- received
this day-25 cents per poudd.
' hest thumb 85.151125 10 seats per pound by the box.
CHARLES Grocer,
landia. , N. W. corner of SIXTH and PINN
COllOll - -40 Wee Gulf Outten, in gore
17 Jousipat & suontirruu,
- • Uti tiartit Witter ElUite
_ . „
Cljt `,1,1x150.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1857
PARLIAMENTARY REFORM
The Ministerial Manifesto, commonly called
ce tha Speech from the Throne," read by Queen
Vicroma on the opening of the session of
Parliament, on the 3d instant, actually makes
a promise of Parliamentary reform.: Lord
PALMERSTON evidently is afraid of any longer
resisting the rightful demands of the British
people. Something must bo done; and the
world may depend on it that PALMERSTON will
take good care, as far as his power and hide
once extend, that the people shall have just as
little Reform as he can possibly contrive.
Tory, as he is, to the back-bone, he will not
willingly essay any question granting power to
the masses. Re will cheat them, if they let
him, with a mere apology for what they are en
titled to.
In this Key-Stone State, where every man
who pays a tax is entitled to vote, at general
and local elections, we dare say that the limi
tation of the voting privilege is looked upon
with considerable contempt. Many sound
Democrats, all over the State of Pennsyl
vania, would scarcely believe that in England
no man can vote except he possess property
to an aniount beyond what a horny-listed son
of labor has any chance of ever obtaining, or
unless Ito occupy a dwelling rated for local and
Government taxes at the yearly rental of $5O
per anmun. To agitate for an alteration in
this system is considered almost seditious, and
entirely" vulgar." There was a time, within
the memory of living men, when an advocate
of this change, which then went by the name
of Radical Reform, was literally a marked
man, looked upon as disaffected and jacobini
cal, suspected of revolutionary designs, hunted
and dogged by policemen and Government
spies, and seldom parted with until after his
spirit had been broken by accusation, trial, con
viction, and hard imprisonment. In those days,
when MajOT CARTWRIGHT, and HENRY .HUNT,
JOHN CAM HODHOESE, and a few more men of
substance, used to wear white hats, to designate
their political opinions, any humbler follower
who adopted a head-covering of the same
sort was liable to be insulted, if not assaulted,
in the name of the law," by special con•
stables of unequivocal ct loyalty i" and this
game of cross-purposes went on until the
good sense of the late Lord CASTLEREAGH
put an end to it. One day, this leader of the
Tory or anti-Radical party crossed Palace
Yard; to the House of Commons, wearing a
white hat with a brim of exemplary latitude,
and from that moment white-hatism was ex
tinguished, as a political or party demonstra
tion. But the, feeling which it represented
was not extinguished. Under many disadvan
tages it continued to burn on
Like the bright harp that lay on Kildare's holy
shrine.'
After many years of struggling, what goes
by the name of Parliamentary Refortn was
taken up, literally as a party rellying-point, by
the Whigs, immediately after the accession of
WILLIAM IV. Though, every now and then,
a grand debate was got up, in Parliament, on
this Reform question, to enable the Whigs to
make a few ad captandune speeches, (for the
Whigs have loudly professed themselves to be,
par excellence, " the Friends of the People,")
nothing was done to make it into a reality. At
last, when the Wellington Cabinet was weak,
in the fall of 1830, duet after the euccessful
revolutions in Paris and Brussels,) the Whig
office-seekers raised the cry of "Reform!"
and when WELLINGTON and PEEL refused to
respond to it, Lord GREY and his friends came
into power. After a prolonged contest with
theirThey_oppeeente t in which beilLemenee_
did their best to preserve Whir own usurpa
tions and grant as little as possible to the Peo.
pie, the Reform Bill was passed. Tho multi
tude, deceived and flattered, believed those
who metaphorically described it as "The Se
cond Magna Charts."
But time, says the poet, at last sots all
things oven. A brief experience of the new
measure showed how little actual benefit was
"likely to accrue from it to the people. The
Whigs, in truth; had done little more than
pass a measure the direct tendency and ope
ration of which was to preserve their own
political influence in the boroughs and coun
ties, and destroy all the influence, from poli
tical and personal causes, hitherto possessed
by their antagonists, the Tories.
The great principle of representation—that
every man should have a vote for his parlia
mentary representative—was abandoned by the
Whigs. They based the elective franchise
upon property, not on a citieen's inherent
right to have a voice in the choice of a person
who, in his name—in the name of the Com
mons at large—have the power of making lows
and imposing taxes. Here is a case to which
Dr. FitneeLie's celebrated illustration may be
said to apply. A man by keeping a donkey
may be enabled to make as much money as
allowed him to pay £lO a year of rent. Should
the donkey die, and the man's income be
curtailed by the loss of his services, it clearly
would appear that, not the man, but the donkey
had the voting power.
The question of vote by ballot was wholly
thrown over by the Reforming Whigs—as
they called themselves. Then arose a body of
real Reformers, the working class of England
and Scotland, who framed The Charter—
whence their name Chartists—whereby Uni
versal Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, Annual Parlia
ments, No, Property qualification for mem
bers, and the fair division of the country into
electoral districts, should be granted. The
Chartists were. opposed, of course, by Whig
and Tory, but they have a large organization,
too powerful to be any longer neglected.
Anxious to return to office, Lord JOHN Res-
SELL, son and brother of a Duke, and a nominal
friend of the people—announced, three years
ago, that he would introduce a bill into Par
liament for amending and extending the Re
form Bill of 1832. He has taken the matter
very lightly, being a mere poplar* hunter.
Early this year, Lord PALMERSTON announced
that he would introduce a bill for the same
purpose as RUSSELL'S promised one, and have
it before Parliament early in 1858. We do not
believe that he had any intention of doing this,
his simple purpose being to out-bid Lord lone
RUSSELL, and trust to the chapter of accidents
to give him a plausible excuse for still further
delaying it. The troubles In India, and the
financial condition of England, were assigned
by Lord PALMERSTON'S journals as giving suffi
cient reasons why his promised Reform bill
0110111 d 7101 be presented now. But the popular
demand has swelled from a whisper ,into a
shout, and, front tile throne Itself, Queen Vie-
Tonle has been compelled to repeat the pro
mise of Parliamentary Reform made by her
Premier. We are curious to know what the
Government measure shall be. It' any public
man in England knows how to
Keep the word of promise to the ear
And break it to the hope,
Lord PALMERSTON undoubtedly is that man.
Thu British people, however, appear re
solved not to let the matter pass thus easily.
They want The Charter—with the Ave points
or principles above named. Against them is
an array of members of Parliament, headed by
•RoEnecx; who have concocted a josh
milieu plan of Reform, *rimed with the inten
tion of disarming the opposition of Whig and
Tory, and, therefore, a sorry substitute for the
broad principles embodied in The Charter.
They have hinted an address, In 'which they
very truly and concisely stay to the People of
Great Britain and Ireland:
"The existing machinery for the constitutional
expression of public opinion is inadequate, and to a
largo extent untrustworthy. The constituent body
is needlessly restricted, Considerable portions of It
are exposed to the disturbing action of illicit in
fissures. A large majority of members is returned
by a small minority of electors. The legal term
of Parliaments iq too long to Insure the responsi
bility of representatives to the represented. Them
are the main defects of the present system. The
results aro slats-legislation, bail administration,
financial extravagance, and a foreign polloy always
beyond your control, and often opposed to your
COLLARS, he
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1857.
wishes. Reform Bill that will moody thesa de
fects will no doubt satisfy you,"
Then follows what the ROEBUCK and ,hie
friends call « a broad outline of Parliamentary
Reform." It runs thus :
"1. The extension of the borough franoistie in
England and Wales to ovary male person of full
age, and not subjcot to any legal incapacity; who
shall °cow, as owner or tenant, in part or whole,
any premises within the borough which are rated
to the relief of the poor.
"2. The extenslon of the county franetiso in
England and Wales to all £lO occupiers, at least;
and the assimilation, as far as possible, of the
franchise in Sootland and Ireland to those of Eng
land and ‘Vales.
"3. Protootton to the voter by the ballot on a
plan similar to that adopted in the Australian
colonies.
"4. A re•apportioumont of motile, 'that shall
make such an approach to an equalization of oon
atituonaica rta shall give in the United Kingdom a
majority df members to' a: majority of Ciedo7B.
"5. Abolition of property 9,Milifieation of Mem.•
bets,
"O. The calling of a Dow Parliament every three
years."
This is excessively vague. Instead of
claiming that every tax-payer shall have a
rote, it virtually deprives the greater portion
of the mechanics and laborers of the United
Kingdom of all power of voting. It declares
that a mere lodger, however intelligent and
wealthy, shall not vote. Having a house, and
being «rated to the relief of the poor," is the
sole qualification. This will never do. Yet
we do not expect even as much as this from
the Ministerial measure which Queen VICTO
RIA has been made to promise. If, as we are
informed, Mr. ROEBUCK drew up what is to
pass as a ac broad outline of reform," we are
not surprised at its being unsatisfactory. A
nominal liberal, he has over been tho 0pp0. 7
nent of what is called Chartism.
MAGAZINES FOR JANUARY.
Harper's Magazine, which Peterson retails
at fifteen cents a copy, comes to us with se
veral additional features of value and interest.
The new number contains an original story,
called Tim Doom of the Griffiths," written
expressly for Harper, by Mrs. Gasket!, author
of "Mary Barton," and "Memoirs of Char
lotte Bronte." It a story of deep tragic in
terest, impressively told. Further, there is
the continuation of Mr. Medea IlemWs new
story, (also written for Harper,) and of , c The
Virginians," by Thackeray. There is the
promise, for the February number, of a
new tale by Wilkie Collins, author of
Tho Dead Secret." The opening article,
by Mr. T. Addison Richards, is a long, hand
somely illustrated notice of N. P. Willis,
and his country residence, on the Hudson,
which ho calls Idlewild. Mr. Richards is the
artist as well as the author of this eulogium.
His sketches are admirable, and his descrip
tions not deficient in giaplaie force. Now and
then, ho used odd words, such as 04/-
directed," and c( belifffed." Another illustra
ted paper is number four of "A Winter in the
South," also by an author-artist. It contains
an account of a perilous night-descent of The
Trembling Fork, by the Bald Mountain, on
the ridge between Tennessee and North Caro
lina, which, for force of narrative, equals
anything wo have read for years. There is
also a good sketch of Kan Foster, a gal
lant mountaineer, and an episode of por
trait-taking among the hills. Among the
miscellaneous articles is an agreeable story
called ,( Letitia's Bridal Gifts," with the
moral not too prominent, and "Throe Chapters
of Mr. Life." Mr. Reado'a new story brings
us behind the scones of the Adolph! Theatre,
in London, with a particular account of
Mademoiselle D'jels, the acting elephant. The
only heavy paper (with the merciful advan
tage of brevity) is a Living with Others." Ai
for "The Virginians," wo need only say that
Mr. Thackeray, though ho makes pleasant
reading, evidently Is getting out of his depth,
and plunging iuto an abyss of anachronism.
introduces, as actors in his life-drama, not
only "Mr. Washington," but. ri Mr. Franklin,
of Philadelphia," and makes circumstances so
run, in his fiction, that Washington - (while
courting his,own Martha Cnstis) is suspected
of wooing Madame Esmond Warrington, for
her wealth. It is easy to see how this will be
cleared up, but surely this familiarity with
Washington, who io placed in a false, and not
very seemly position, is earner/hat of a gra
tuitous impertinence.
Apropos of January, there ix a two:page
• • • ' •' . whlk.b.„.tat,
ing story of haps an mishaps -
From the Editor's Drawer, wo cull a I . olv
amusing odds and ends :
John Morgan was a merebant and ship-owner,
formerly residing in Hartford, Connecticut. Ho
made a contrast with a builder to build him a
vessel; when the vessel was partly finished, and
he had received payment for all he had done, he
went to Mr. M., and told hint that ho bad ascer
tained that he could not build the vessel for the
price agreed, no ho should lose all be was worth,
and perhaps more, and had therefore concluded
to abandon the job where it was, and let him get
some one else to finish it. This was a poser to M.,
who, after thinking of It a few moments, said to
him : "Well, well, you go on with It, and when we
settle consider you," which to the builder was
satisfactory. 110 therefore went on until the job
was finished, M. advancing money front time to
time. When they came to settle, M. drew his
check for the balance due according to contract;
the builder stood and hesitated a while, and then
Bald • "You know,Mr. Morgan, you said that if I
would go on with he job you would consider me."
"Well, well," said the old man, •:1 Imre considered
yer, and considered per a great fool for OM • on't
so Cheap."
The farmers will brag as well as grumble. The
weather is !toyer just right, and their crops aro all
bound to be reined ; but after they are in, they
do love to tell what famous ones they have had,
and how much work they did in no time at all
getting them tinder cover. "Out in Michigan,
last summer," writes a friend, "a number of
Coroners were sitting in front of a country store,
at the close of a sultry day, and telling stories
about their work, and so on, when one of them took
the rag off tho whole of them by relating his ex
perionce : ' I day, you have all told whopping big
yarns now ; but I'll just toll you what 1 done once
in York State, on the Genesee Flats, and on my
father's farm. Ho owned a meadow just n mile
long, and one morning in Juno I begun to mow—sun
about an hour high—and mowed rijklit along the
whole length of the field The grass was so heavy
that I had to mow down to the lower and of the
field and walk, or, as we say, "carry my:worth."
Well, I worked on till sundown, and thou quit. I
just thought, as the meadow was exactly a mile
long, I'd count the swathe, and I did, and there
was ob. hundred ! That, gentlemen, is what York
State folks call a big day's work.' So you
walked two hundred miles that day, did you"
asked one forum. ' And mowed all tho while
you was walking t' said another. 'So it seems,'
replied the great mower. I tell you the facts,
and you can make as much of it as you can.' "
Ono of our friends in Wittemberg writes of a
genuine Young American on this wise lam a
tiabbath-school teacher. Tho other day I over
took ono of my scholars as ho was walking in the
street, and I thought I would embrace the oppor
tunity to make an impression on his mind in ro•
feronoo to his future. So taking him kindly by
the bond, I went on to talk to him about being a
ministor when be should grow to be a man, and
preaching to the people. When I had set before
him, in the most glowing words I could commend,
the greatness of the calling, and the wonderful
good ho might be the means of doing, Tasked him
If he would not like to be engaged in such a work!
Tho little fellow looked up at me, with a tour in
his eye, and a half smile on his face, and asked In
a tremulous tone of voice, "Well, how much pay do
you think I'd got ?" There woo the ruling passion
strong at the start. The dollar was almighty with
the troy, as it is with the man.
PETERSOisPS LAMES' MAGAZINE.
There is nothing, in periodical literature,
like the process proverbially called (< putting
the best foot foremost." Mr. Peterson has
'done it, in this New Year's number, which
commences the thirty-third volume of his
Magazine. Besides colored fashions and
worsted-work plates, and numerous wood-cuts,
he gives two admirable steel-engravings,—
one entitled Grandpapa's Carriage, is good
enough to deserve being framed; the other,
which will gratify the maternal inqincto of his
female readers, is Mother's Darling."—From
an agreeable melange of prose and verse, we
copy a beautiful sonnet, by' the editor, in
spired, we know, by a very charming person ;
SONNET,
BY ciIARLES J. PETERSON.
How shall I sing of thee In fitting strains,
Oh! sunny-haired and laughterdoving child
Of wit, and poesy, end frolic wild,
As ever dancing nymph on Dorian plains?
Awhile thy brow with pensive thought is mild,
And of a meek Madonna then I dream,
In minter nailing 'mid old saintly men—
Bat sodden, changing as a sunlit stream,
And lo ! a ;Rosalind in wild Antenna.
Snob various natures are to thee assigned,
In heart impulsive, resolute In mind,
Collected, firm, for love or counsel given,
The bliss of ono, or friend of all thy kind—
Oh ! art thou most of earth, or most of Ileav'n
ARTH UR'S LADY'S HOME MAGAZINE!
This periodical, the present number of which
commences volume XI, Is profusely illustra
ted, and. contains several lively stories, which
are not too long. Mr. Arthur and Virginia
F. Townsend are thd best contributors. here,
for the benefit of Married folks, la a bit of
home-truth most sensibly conveyed:
"The last word is thernast dangerous of infernal
machines. Husband and wife should no more strive
to got It than they would struggle for the posses
sion of a lighted bomb-shell. Married people
should study each other's weak points, as skaters
look after the weak parts of the ice, in order to
keep off them. Ladies who marry for love should
remember that the union of angels with women has
b ee n forbidden since the flood. The wife is the
Sun of the esolal ;lawn. Unless rho Rarest.'
there is nothing to keep heavy bodies, like bus.
bandsi from flying off into space. The wife who
would properly discharge Ler duties must never
haVe a soul ' above buttons.' Don't trust to much
to good temper when you get into an argument."
The above are the only Magazines for Janu
ary which have yet ranched us.
,Tho Christmas and New Tear's number of
Droll/sr Jonathan, on sale by T. B. Peterson,
is crowded with wood-cuts of a superior de
scription, and as much reading matter as would
almost MI a small volume. Altogether, well
worth the ltry which it sells at.
SABBATH READING.
[A WORD ABOUT ova RELIOIOII9 DEPART
mEHT.-.-In an early number of THE PRINS (the
Wilt 4 August, we believe) it was annomiceil
that in the future matters more immediately
interesting to the religious community should
to aortic extent claim out attention, and con
stitute a distinctive department in this paper,
and that especially the pulpit should not be
ovorittulteil. Wo did this, believing that to a
large ielass of our citizens a department of
Itila Aharacter would be highly acceptable,
and AO It would materially add to the cow
l/10E0'08s and value of a daily journal intended
for to4versal circulation. The correctness of
euroalimate, in this particular, we may. say
boa been very flatteringly attested by many of
UM Meld respectable and influential members
of various Christian donominatlons. - 'l.ll'dady
nearly thirty pulpit sketches have appeared in
our columns, and in the few instances iii which
we have given sermons entire, instead of well
eA4ented abstracts, we have done so at a sacri
-1144P9 i l / 2 and net with any expectation of
better ?contributing to the interest of our
readuit in general, than by merely giving a
condensed synopsis, obtained, net from the
elergyttpan's manuscript, but from the discourse
while being delivered.
Weltiavo been led to these remarks by the
fretwtit reception, within the last month, of
wholeortanuseript sermons, all of which wo of
cour.pod it impossible to publish, and are,
there re, compelled to decline such manu
script tin future ; but will continue, with all
, s
regautto the strictest impartiality we are üble
to ei.tirt, to publish weekly sketches of our
moat &pillar pulpit orators, of the various '
Chriatiain denominations in our midst ; and, at
the N4lO time, promise that no one shall ap
pear In:our columns, any sooner or later, by
any lefluenees outside of our own control, aii
that is a matter concerning our own responsi
bility, and moreover, as the member of our
corps to whom the conducting of this depart
ment has been more especially confided is he.
'loved
,to , be abundantly adequate to the dis
charge of its ditties in a manner entirely satis
factory to the Christian community.]
WILE ME WINTER RE SEVERE!
1r URAYLEARD.
The:miter may perhaps fail, in glancing at this
beading, to perceive n fitting connection between
the ohtiial and the particular announcement
Thstohje4t, aimed et, however, la, in the writer's
opinieeonninently fitted to enlists train of thought
and redaction not unsuited to the most Neared day
or plieh. Will the great Ruler of the universe
favort ie nqady with a mild winter, end thug
again UM his promise of tempering the mind to
the eltorn lamb? is an inquiry which, notwith
standing IN true answer can only come to why
experienee, naturally arises in the mind of all
wbootieympathiee are alive to the wants and noon.
8i lief Of their fellow•oreaturce.
Now, what are the ttioNs? Before attempting
to consider this, it may be proper to state that this
is nomroseribed inquiry. The Saviour, indeed, re•
baked the people as "hypocrites," in the days of
his Incarnation, for "discerning the face of the
sky and of the earth," hut tt was not a rebuke
upon their ability to road correctly the 14 119
of the rising of a cloud In the west, or the blowing
of thesouth wind, but rather upon their inability
to "04.tre)21 the figot of Ike timed"
So, with this objection announced, we pro
ceed le cobrrot assoiher, via: that all prcgno•
stiolqms about fitiz +reamer and the seasons are
but
toutperm i t i civ elfalth In the weather-wise phi.
toseitty or athianae-makera-r
to dowry the meteorological gymnastics of the fu
ture are so ninny forbidden attempts to penetrate
the yell of the unrevealcd. Both of these objec
tions are futile, and would apply with equal farce to
the pro calculation of eclipses by astronosole sci
ence, or the thwarting of the thunderbolt by taking
advantage of the laws of electricity. The truth
Is, there is no knowledge pertaining strictly to this
world which man has not a perfect right to attain
unto, if he ran, though it is equally true that in
certain departments of knowledge the most pow•
artist efforts that have hitherto been turtle by man
kayo not yet secured to him an elevation equal
to the brute. Yielding due deference to the use of
terms, it is of course admitted that what we c all
incolehre, in the OHO case, is properly a more in
stin^t in the outer; yet this itself should teach us
a lemon of humility, for, call it by nhatet er terns
we may, the sagacity of brutes is, in ninny respects,
superior to ours.
6 , Awl reason rater o'er instinct at yo u Can ,
lu this 'tit God auras ; to that 'Us man."
Tie examples of there self-preserving instincts
amcng the inferior animal creation are numerous.
Tie now-fledged songsters of our lartude in
suumer, without any of our boasted geographic
knowledge, take up their intuitive flight
at the approach of winter; not eastward, nor
wolward, nor northward, but roc/throats,/ they
fly to a more congenial clime. Another re.
malably sagacious feature in the char.teter
of :attain members of this feathery tribe is,
that when they return to us in spring they
bold their nests in comparatively exposed ritua
time in dry seasons, and bettcr•straltercd in wet
ono, and, indeed, so infallible are they in thus
an.triiniting the character of the season, that
Keens observant of this circumstance have oft
tines predicted with groat certainty whether the
raison was going to be wet or dry. A natural io
disation, to which much significance is attached in
sotto quarters, is, that when the corn-husks are
gin, it is ominous of a mild winter, and should
tlis boa relittblir index—from whet farmers tell
ut—the coming winter is not likely to be severe.
Another noticeable circumstance in favor of ci
ebnilar oonolusion, is the fact that we have just had
tiree successive winters of extraordinary severity,
std aeon the reasonable principle of "a uniform
aggregate in the weather," we tatty conclude front
this that the ono about to be initiated will differ,
brorOhly to the poor, trout the preceding three in
thir respect.
To draw another inference from a neutral pule
tomenon—(and which to the mind accustomed to
trace the beneficence of Clod in all his works, is
full of affecting boauty)—we hare learned, both
from our -own observation and the experience of
ethers, that reasons failing to produce a full supply
of provender for the cattle are uniformly followed
with a short winter, in order to wake the supply
sufficient. Thus does the eloator "feed the
young ravens," and execute his office of preserve.
lion- Welt may we exclaim with the immortal
Cowper,
"clod moves in a mysterious way
His wontiors to perform;
Ile plants his footsteps in tho P. 03,
And rides upon the storm "'
But if all this goodnoss is lavished upon the
brute that periehoth, what may we not eapoct for
his human offspring' If " two sparrows that are
sold for a farthing," shall not fall to the ground
without his watchful notice, how ungrateful it
would be for us to doubt his bounteous dealings to
wards the thousands now in our midst, who aro in
an extraordinary manner dependent upon his mer
cy ! The writor is, therefore, of the opinion, with
out consulting the scientific onunciations of either
Maury or Chapman—(both of which gentlemen he
believes aro now engaged in prosecuting a high or
der of scientific invostigation)—that the season be
foro us will be, in its physical aspects, favorable to
the poor; and as to the Providential ruse which is
needed, not only for the poor, but for all—at this
time and all tittles, there is a sate way to obtain it,
and that is by an intelligent reliance upon him
who has promised to be " a strength to the poor, a
strength to the needy in his distress, a refuge from
the storm, and a shadow from the heat."
The schooner Rafuela has arrived at New
Orleans with dates from Compactly to the 28th
ult. The revolutionists had been repulsed from
Sisal, which eity and port was at last advicos in
the hands of the Government party. It scents the
bombardment of the town was a surprise, and the
revolutionists hold it but a few days, till reinforce
ments could arrive from the interior. Tho revolu
tionists, however, were not discouraged Some
four or five armed brigs and schooners nerd cruis
ing between Compose - by and Sisal, and the latter
port was in a state of blockade. Things In Cam.
peachy were in states quo, but the siege progressed
warmly, is (lOW the beginning. Tho number of
ties besieger., when the Refuels. left, was from six
hundred to eight hundred men. They held the
road to Merida. The result of the fierce struggle
it is still impossible to predict.
The New Haven Journal and Courier states
that A. T. Pearce. the car builder, who tied from
Norwich, Connecticut, two or three years ago,
leaving some of the banks in possession of forged
notes, is in Chili, making money in a steamboat
speculation with the United States secretory of
legation,
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
SiN FRANCISCO, November 19, 18.17
FORNEY'S PRILADELPRIA PRESS, the De
mocratic Press of Pennsylvania (California
edition) is here. Its appearance at this crisis,
and the instruction it presents, is of incalcula
ble veins to our citizens at this time. The
patriotic feelings of all who have been good
citizens of the old Keystone of the federal
arch, joyously respond to the success of the
Democratic party in your recent political
campaign, and the intellectual vehicle which
brings the tidings is held up with pride by
every Pennsylvanian. We have long looked
for a sheet that would fairly represent the in
telligence and the political principles of oar
former homes; and now that we have the
much-desired object, no matter where located,
whether as transient residents or permanent
citizens,
we can proudly present Tun Puna"
to our fellow-men who have come from other
States, as a specimen organ of the Democracy,
in which no sectionalism, fanaticism, or din.
unionism can have advocacy, patriotism—true
patriotism—that is, the establishment of equal
rights, which elevate mankind—being the only
issue to be found in its columns.
The "Familiar Life of Pennsylvania,"
giving the social habits of the Dunkees, was
much wanted in California, and if we learn to
imitate those plain-spoken, honest and useful
citizens, we need no tariffs of taxation, be
cause we can here grow and make up all that
is absolutely wank(' for subsistence and hu
man comfort, excepting women—bless the
exception—and if you can induce five hundred
of the Industrious girls now out of employment
in your city to cones this way, you will pro
mote the public good. They can
.have front
five to ten dollars neekly each, with mate
certainty than any journeyman mechanic; be
cause of these already we have a superabun
dant supply for the labor market. I make
this truth known despite the deceptive mis
statements of immigrant associations, whose
intent it is, being generally landlords, to have
surplus labor, so they can reduce wages and
Increase the hours of daily toil. This they
have so far accomplished as to pay two dollars
to laboring hands on the public streets fora daily
drudgery of eleven and a half hours,
whilst hun
dreds of good workers cannot get any work;
still, we hope for better times, as the me
chanics, artists, and laborers have commenced
an organization for seMprobaction.
This subject of working-men's societies
brings me back to "the times that tried men's
souls" in 1837, when the bankers and specula
tors, for whose sole gain every bank of issue
is chartered, bpollated the fartnera and working
classes, generally, in like manner as has now
been perpetrated by the same classes. The
workeys bad been studying production,distribu
t ion, and political economy in their primary
schools, the trade societies. We were then
told by the chief of the mammoth rag-money
institution, that 'twos our duty to pay our fo
reign creditors first. Until then we had thought
ourselves giving credit to bankers when we
took their lying promises as payment for labor
done ; but we soon found that Mr. Biddle
meant as he aaid, because, although ho would
not pay ady note or bill issued by the United
States Bank to any claimant in Philadelphia,
he actually, at that very time, shipped off to
England in ono night, putting the same aboard
one of Caleb Cope's Liners, six dray-loads of
specie.
The unwelcome instruction thus given, so
stirred up the workingmen that they speedily
assembled in the State House yard to adopt
measures for relief and future protection.
Some twenty-two thousand of the usethl
classes, without distinction of party, met, and
then memorialized the President of the United
States and Congress to enforce the observance
of the 10th section, Ist article of the National
Constitution, which expressly says: "No
State shall omit bills of credit." The intelli
gent men, thus convened, proclaimed the fact
that every bank note is a bill of credit; but
previous to that time, Charles J. Ingersoll, as
profound a legist, and eloquent advocate of
the priuciples of self-government as was then
in Philadelphia, had, in reply to the citizens
of Spring Garden, denounced the chartering
of banks of issoo as being unconstitutional,
and consequently illegal. When we look back
and feel how much was left undone, all who
now live °fillet bander brotherstuust regret that
that we did not effectually reform. or remove,
the evil, yet, mayhap, we did all that existing
knowledge enabled us to perform; and, albeit
the bankers still continue their encroachments,
kliki,c„agaT of the city proper by the Demo
• o I,llllllllllllll' - 11'&1.11.15
erotic banner over this stronghold of bankWg
and monopoly shows the spirit of the workles
is tip at this crisis; and now, if faithful to their
constituents, a Democratic Governor, and a
Democratic Legislature, both can and will
adopt ways and means to secure for the people
their national currency of gold and silver.
Let them begin with an Independent Trea
miry system, naking taxes to he paid in coin
and all disbursements for public purposes be
met in like manner. This would secure a
large quantity of our California domestic pro
duets for use among our brothers at home, and
thus preserve them front transportation to
foreign countries, whose people prefer them
for use rather than accept paper pictures which
their emitters audaciously call money.
Accept the sincere congratulations of an old
friend on the success of FouNer's
PRENM. Gin HICKORY.
CITY POLICE-DECEMUER 18
[Reported for TUo VIVIN 3
A &nom? Dun. Prievmrso —The police office
this morning was irradiated by the presence of a
pretty and rather styliehly-dressed young lady, Miss
Louisa Cummings by name, who assists her mamma
in attending to a email trimmings store in the south•
ern part of the city. Mies Cummings was attended
by a thin young gentleman, of the lymphatic tem
perament, with light curly hair, and large, round
blue eyes, whose mime pieced to be d:divard L
Pearce. With a fascinating lisp. Miss Louim stated
that she came to have Edward bound over to keep
the peace. Surprised by the suavity with which
Louisa made and Edward listened to this re
quest the magistrate inquired what wore the
grounds of complaint, and the young lady gave
the following statement :
Mr. Pearce, (whose employment is described as
" standing in a store,") is " engaged" to Miss C ,
who is persecuted, however, by the obstinate at
tention of a rejected suitor, a brick-layer by trade,
familiarly called Bob Durham. A few evenings
ago, Pearce and Durham met in the street, and
had an argument, in the course of which Bob
Durham called Noddy l'oarce a "puppy," for which
Pearce signified his determination to have gentle
manly satisfaction, declaring his willinglivs to
fight with any kind of weapon " from a needle to
an anchor."
Bob Durham was equally ready to do battle;
and to prove that he really intended to execute
something horrible, he called on Itliss,,Cummings,
and made the following alarming communication :
"‘Loulser," (said he eoletunly,) "you have treated
use shabbily, as you well know, but I am going to
show a magnanimous example, to let you eco that I
forgive you.. I suppose if that sneaking fellow,
Pearce. were brought here with the little brains he
ever had blown clean out, it would make you feel
rather uncomfortable, and you'd go to going on as
If something awful had happened." '
Louisa confessed that such au event would be
decidodly unpleasant to her feelings.
Well," continued the rejected laver, '• he and
are going, to fight a terrible duel with double
loaded horse-pistols. lie can't shoot any more
than a lobster, while I am a first-rate shet, and
can bit a pumpkin at six paces. So just as a favor
to you, I have come to advise you to run to the
Mayor's, and let him know what a frightful trage
dy is about to bo enacted. If you don't have
Pearce bound over, and keep him from meeting
me, I promise you s on the word of a gentleman and
e. man of honor, that ho will be a bloody corpse
before two o'clock P. M. to-morrow."
We need scarcely say that Miss Louisa eagerly
accepted the advice, and ehe was pleased to find
that 'Edward required but little persausion to be
bound over. Indeed ho appeared to be rather re.
liovad in mind, and one or two of his acquain•
taneos who happened Mho in court smiled incredu
lously when Mr. Pearce remarked as ho departed
" I had set my hearten fighting that there duel,
and it's a terrible vexation to too to loco the chime°
of riddling that sneak's gizzard ; but I sacrifice
my honorable resentment to spare the feelings of
Louisor." W.
We have news from Pott au Prince to the
27th of November. The correspondent of the
New York Hel,hi says that Captain Mayo, of the
barque E. W. Packer, of Bolen, with his friends,
Mersrs Simp , on, Laroche, and Hibbert, had bad
a trial on the Government charge of introducing
fraudulent money, and were acquitted. They
were all discharged from prison except Harbert,
who, for mine reason, woo detained by order of the
Emperor. Captain Mayo and Mr. Simpson have
protested before tho United States consul with
respect to the cruel treatment they received. mud a
loud call is made on our Government for redress
Trade was dull. Coffee was not brought into
market by the people, except iu small quantities,
and woe rotting on the shrub. It rated at rrO
The custom house at Port au Prince was overflow
ing with English goods There were fourteen
thousand bags of coffee and seventeen hundred
tons of logwoed on hand.
Mr. Samuel ()chortle, a highly respectable
citizen of IV ells, Me., purchased fifty omits' worth
of morphine on Tuesday last, and ended big life by
mallowinglL
TWO CENT S.
GENERAL NE WS
There will be four eclipses during the year
1856, two of the sun and two of the moon. Ist.
A partial eeitpse of the moon February 27, only
partly visible in the United States. The moon
Will rise partly eclipsed, which will take piece
generally after the time of the greatest phase.
2d. An annular eclipse ot the sun, March 15. The
sun .will be centrally eclipsed on the meridian in
longitude 8 45 west of Greenwich, latitude 45 44
north. In some parts of the United States the
sun will be partially eclipsed. 3d. A partial
eclipse of the moon, August 24. At some places
the first c ontact with the penumbra will not be
vi4ible; but to moat places in the United States
the whole eclipse will be visible. 4th. A total
eclipse of the can, September 7 This eclipse will
be total on the meridian. The sun will be cen
trally eclipsed in the southern hemisphere only.
The Paterson (N. .1 . .) Guardian says a
strange meeting occurred in that city a few days
since between two comrades. They had been
brought up in the same neighborhood ; both enlisted
in the British army, went to the Crimea, took part
in the actions at Inkermann, the flurries), the as
sault in the Redan, and escaped unhurt. Return
ing home. their regiments were next ordered to
India. Thinking they had " glory enough for one
day," both.eonoluded to turn their costa, and ex
change the Queen's uniform for a civilian's wit one
dark night.' Neither knew aught of the other's
course till a few days ago, when they met in Pa
terson. One IA still there, and the other has gone
into the country in search of employment.
The Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad
extension was completed on Saturday last. The
Telegraph says that the road is twenty-four miles
in length. It connects with the George's Creek
Company's Railroad at Lonaootaing, eight miles
from Piedmont. These two roads traverse the en•
tire coil field from north to south. The comple
tion of this road will mark a new era in the coal
region. and impart a new and invigorating Impetus
to raining operations at the thresheldof the coming
reason.
The Quarry agnoltny at Littlo, Falls. Now
Jersoy, hare discharged neatly all their Merl for
the prevent sesisin. About 810 000 worth of stone
has been taken out since last spring. Thu greatir
part of this has gone to Boston, where a bank
buil d log andlifechanics' Inatitn e are being , erected
of this stone. There Is no likelihood of the quarry
being oahinsted, as It extends down the valley to
the base of the mountain: The thickaeas of the
vein hes never been ascertained.
We learn from our foreign files that there
has been a disturbance at the gates of Jerusalem,
between the villagers of Bethlehem and those of
Thamar; ono man was killed. Pilgrims ware nu
merous, and sailors everywhere conspicuous. It
was the crow of the American frigate Congress,
who wore allowed to go ashore, and made their
way to the holy city instead of getting drunk at
Joppa.
An action for debt by a wife against her
husband, to recover money loaned by her to her
husband, being property acquired after marriage,
was tried in the Common Pleas of Perry county,
Pa., a few days ago, Judge Graham presiding.
The question was wheher a wife could maintain s
suit against her husband. Tho Conn decided that
she could, and delivered a verdict for the plaintiff
for $2.508.
The Boston Herald understands that a clerk
in the Suffolk bank was discharged from that in
stitution a few days sines for abstracting $4,000
from the bank, and converting the same to his pri
vate use. The young clerk was on a salary of only
$5OO per year, and lately purchased a house in a
suburban town, and had it handsomely furnished
and fitted up with all the modern Improvements.
The Quecn of Spain has conferred upon
Captain Joso Bosch, of the Spanish brig Jacinto,
the first class cross of the '.Order of Beneficencia,"
for his humanity in picking up at see and teetering
to their ship the throe whale-boats, containing the
captain and most of the crew of the American
barque Alto, of New Bedford, on the 221 and 23d
of July last.
Brigham Young is said to be one of the pro
prietors of the town of Florence, in Nebraska
Territory, and bee also certain special rights in
the ferry privilege at that place, by which his fol
lowers are to be ferried across the Missouri at half
their usual rates. The fact of his ownership bee
but reoently been meertaincd, and has caused no
little excitement among the Nebraska "Gentiles."
The Baton Rouge (La.) Adrocale says that
many of the planters in that parish have stopped
their mills, the damaged condition of the cane
not paying for the 011t,0113C3 and trouble of grind
ing it. The crop, it 10 estimated, will be about
100,000 hogsheads short of the calculations made
previous to the freezes of last month.
The Boston Journal states that Mr. Lewis
Jossolyn, the defeated " Citizens' " candidate for
Mayor of Lynn, has sued Mr. T. P. Hilton, of -the
Lynn and Boston Express, for libel, and lays his
damages at 48,000 The alleged libel consisted in
imputations against Mr. Josselyn's moral ens
carter.
Mr. Isaac Buchanan, candidate for the nvw
provincial Parliament for the county of Hurd n.
conceiving that the British term of government i 4
unmited to the wants of Canada, In an address to
the eleetors declares himself in favor of the Matti•
eon eyatent.
James Gallagher, convicted of the murder of
was on Thursday morning sentenced by Xidge
Davies, In the Kings county (N. Y.) Court of
Oyer and Terminer to be hung on the sth of
February newt.
The Harrisburg T: I r aph publishes notices
of intended applications to the next Pennsylvaris.
Legislature for charters for twenty-two new bar tics,
one fur a general banking law, three for inereilßei
capital, and two for extension of charters.
It is contradicted by a Russian antholity,
that the project of the mat:ideation of the &ea
in that country Ls near its realisation. A verb ttY
of conflicting opinions and interests may Tots rd
the measure for some years longer.
In Columbus, (Ga.) on Monday night, Jamois
Garrard killed a woman by the name of Susan
Brown, and then stabbed himself in severs
places. He is yet living but it is said he cannot
recover.
floury Fennon, a tailor, about tt years or
age, and a native of Ma.sachnsetts, was found dead
in the woods between North Wayne and Readfleld,
Maine, on the 4th instant. He has been misting
since September last.
A draft of thirty men arrived at Norfolk on
Wednesday, in the steamer Louisiana, from Ba 1-
timore, and proceeded to the nary yard. The
are to be put on board the sloop-of•war Marion
which is to proceed shortly to the coast of Africa..
Sister Mary Agnes Deviu, a sister of charity
at Rochester, N. . died at St. Patrick's Orphan
Asylum on Saturday, aged twenty yews. She
wai educated at Ilmtneb , burg,
The wife of Senator Bonites, of San Anto
nio. Te.ras., has recently given birth to her nine
teenth child. She is but :1$ years old.
Matthew Kerr, Esq., an old and respected
citizen of Wrightsvilee, Pa., died on Saturday
last.
Mrs. Price way accidentally burned to death
in Savannah, Ga., last week.
The wife of Vice-President Breckhu idge is
at Baton Rouge, La., in ill health.
The steamship Tennessee has arrived at New
Orleans with Vera Crux dates to the 7th and from
the city of Mexico to the 4th inst.
On the let inst. Comonfort took the oath of
office before Congress as Constitutional President..
The reaction does not seem to be making muds
headway. Comonfort, apparently, is &rusty in
power. Nothing more is said of Santst Anna.
His schemes have probably exploded fix , the pre
sent.
Altuost all the news (torn various parts of the.
country is favorable to the Government side.
At Climate and in the neighborhood the pro
r were apparently holding their •ewn and
doing some damage.
At last advices .Moreno occupied Cuantla with
a forge of 1,300 men. All the haciendas in the
region had been visited by his party and Cobos,
who exacted from the people the most exorbitant
sums of money. On the hacienda of San C sew,
the pron unriaa'ot, finding the adminixtrador
gone, Belted upon the next person in charge, and
after obtaining from hint $l,OOO, now exact the
sum of 91,000 more as a ransom.
The prone nciarlos for a short time had posses
sion of Puebla. They were soon driven out and
tied to Amozoc. 'thither they were followed by
Echeagaray The result was a battle. Tho
revolutionists numbered 200 infantry awl 700 ca
valry.
The follow leg description of the fight is taken
from a letter written to the Ertraordinary by a
Puebla correspondent ;
On the 23th, at II A. M., the Government
troops, who had come from the south of the State
of Mexico in pursuit, passed wit:hin a mile of Cho.
luta, corning along the direct high road from At
li:co; they were ate. trot, and, the infantry much
fatigued. There appeared to be about ono hun
dred cave ry, fifteen hundred infantry, and four
or five guns of small calibre. The) , entered Pue•
bla from the south, amid the ringing of belle and
great rejoicing The pron anciados immediately
raised their camp and retinal upon Ammo.
At six in the afternoon •aen. Echettgaray, with
his tired-out troops, left the city 'ln pursuit, and
on the morning of the 20th came up in front of
the pronuncledos, who were strongly posted on a
slight eminence, about a mile beyond Amozoc
The Government General claims a glorious vie.
tory, although it was a awe ekirmish, that lasted
for about thrce-ottarters of an hour. The rem.
tient ds might haVe been used up completely, but
the fatigue of the men pre vented a more vigorous
attack. The result was Home 35 killed on both
sides, and 200 wounded, chiefly of the Puebla
lentos, and the reserve fusee of the reaetionists
getting safely , away "to fight another day." They
wore not so dispersed as to prevent 2,200 in one
body being met with en owe again to Terra Ca
liente to engage in another foray in their old
hunting grounds in the South
Tho pronunciados entered Acatlan on the 20th,
without firing a shot. They remained in the
place until the following day, behaving them
selves in a remarkably moderate mariner. They
ler all political prisoners free from the jail, but
declined extending the same courtesy to other
eliminate. On the 27t1t. they were driven from the
place by a party of Ilavernment troops. At last
adrices all woo quiet.
The revolutionists broke down a good deal of
the telegraph lino this aide of Puebla
The reactioniste, after their defeat at Amoco's,
made 0 disorderly flight toward the South. Gov
Alatriste has iuti.O ed n forced loan upon the com
merce of Puebla. Tlrhr disposition of the politi
cal prisoners Is likely to give discontent among
the liberal party.
F.rom an official report, see learn that in the bat
tle of Amozoc the insurgents lost 35 in killed, 40
wounded, and 225 prisoners.
At last accounts theorise of Mr. Moran, editor
e at Extraordinary, was still pending
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Corrospoadaota for Tax Parse "vIII plows beer ha
agial the fallow:4 roles: -
Every coma:actuates must be aseoetpantal by-the
twos of Qs wtiter. du order to Ware eortertu4 at
the typography, but one aids Of o &bed akiald:b•
written upon
We shall be greatly obliged to gentian" 12 1.46211 Y 1-
viola and other Metes for contribetione girieg the
rent ales of the day in their particular loesiltlee,
re umruee of the el:mounding country, the fianisee*.?
PoPtdetloo, and any information that vitt be hateratt
to the general reader. he
~"
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE PHILADEL-
PalLenerrnia. December LS, 1857.
The btainets of the past peek has been gets*
limited, and matt departments of trade have been
dull.
Bark has again declined. Breadstuff, hale bean
rery inactive. Flour and Meal bluely maintain
former quotations, while for Wheat and Cern
prices hare declined. Oats are firmer. The Coal
trade continues languid, and the receipts large.
Cotton sells slowly, and the pities are weak. Cof
fee has been quiet, the attention of the trade har
ing been absorbed by the section sale. Sager and
Molasses have been imbetter demand, and for the
former prices are rather higher. Fish are eery
dull. and prices of Mackerel have again declined.
In Fruit there has been a steady trade doing.
Bides are extremely quiet Hops are unchanged.
The Iron market is very dell, and the Wee of'all
kinds have been limited. Lumber—nothingdoing.
Naval Stores and Oils are very vile. Plaster
is in fair requeet Provisions of all kinds have a
downward tendeney. Cloverseed meets a fair in
quiry. Teas, Tobacem and Wool are unchanged.
In Dry Goods the dullness noted for weeks past
still ematinueeswith both the jabbing and commis
sion houses. There is very little demand, and for
tome descriptions the prism are below the cost of
prodaction. ,
Baal ire.---Supplies came forward slowly
and t for most kinds has been deli and
dr the demand for Thar being limited
bottle t t And home consumption, at the cleat
there wake rube, more steadisass cm the nut of
holders. The receipts have been moderate, hat
there is no accumulation of stock ; sales for WY
meet comprise about 7.500' bbls at SS per bbl far
standard brands; $5.2.4115 al for ex t ; and $5.75a
$i.25 for extra family and fancy brands. There
has been Tory little demand for Rye Flour, and
Mall sales at di .2.1. Corn Meal is very dull, bat
the stock jelight, with small tales of Pennsylvania
at ;7 per Aloud dee bids on terms Dothonlieseddle.
The inpfly at Wheat this - week is light, bet lhe
demand limited. and prices are unsettled; salts of
20.000 has at from $1 to Seth per boa far interior
and good red, and 61.104L1S for white. closing - at
VA1.14 for falr and good red, and
for white. Byelaw been in steady demand, mad ell
offered was disposed of at 7be for Delaware, and
75178 e for Pennsylvania. Corn has been dull, and
prises are rather lower; sales of 30,000 has at tilt
741 e for old yellow; 501574 for new; 60044 for
mixed, and Sec tor new white, closing at the former
figures. Oats hare been drill. and about 13,0001ras
Southern new disposed of at .33.1.350 per bee afloat.
2,:i00 bus Barley Malt sold at Si. silty days; And
2,000 bus New York Barley at Me per bus.
The inspections af Flour and Meal for the went
ending Dee. 17, VOL were
Ralf barrels of Superfine.
Barrels of Superfine..
do Tine
do Middlings.
do Rye
do Corn Meal.
do Condemned
TOLL -
PRMMONS.—Sapplies are beginning. to come
forward from the West more fatly. but the stocks,
as yet. are tight. and prises tend downward. The
demand far Pork is quite limited, and only 104
bids were disposed cf at sl6asl6l for mass, cads.
and 60 days. City packed mesa Beef seta In lots
for ship soiree at $171417.t per bbl. Bacon has
been bat very little in quired for, with small salsa
of buns at I lai2c, as in quality, and dodders at
abort time. Bulk Meats are la limited re
quest, and farther sales of 120 cans bare been
made at 9a9le per lb, 68 days, for yielded hams,
and about Te for shoulders. Lard comes forward
slowly, and is in limited reqtast ; galas of bbli at
101101 c, and kegs at 1242 ft per lb cub. Rutter
has been in limited request ; melee of mild ranked
at 12a13e, and rolled at 16alTe per Ib, oath.
Cheese is selling*, wanted at Salo, and . Rap at 20
a 210 per dozen.
GEOELIPLES--Tbore has been a steady demand
for Sugar, and at the dose soma holders are de
manding an advance: sales of 850 }ads Cuba
at Gana, 100 bads Porto Rico at Tisk. and
280 hoses Havana at Sage per bid, on time.
The market for Correa. has bean quiet, is core
sequence of the announcement of another anediou
safe. 600 bags Rio sold at 91s.101o; 500 bags La-
Kulyra at llie and 100 bags Triage at B}ela par
Mr, on time, and 2.200 bageltio, by Bastion, at 9}
alto, 6001 dap and 4 mom. MOLASSES a be
ginning to await some attention, and prices are
firmer. Satesof LIP bids Cuba Muscovado at 25
(route, cash, and SO tibia New York Syrup on pri
vate terms By anetinta 60 Muds of Cuba tot& at
221a2.3 ots. and 56 bble Muscovado at 25 eta each
MET 51.% —The market for pit; iron continues
dull, and the only sale reported is 200 tons No 2,
on terms not made public, and ISO do at 820 per
ton, cash. There is a wide range hotwean the rash
and time prices, and quotations are nearly nomi
nal. Blooms range from $45 to $lO per tea for ohm
best charcoal. Nothing doing in Seolch pig. Bar
and boiler iron (dell slowly at former rates. Lead
is very quiet, and buyers and sellers are apart in
their views. Copper is very dell. 'We quote
English sheathing at and yellow metal at 2
per lb, 6 months.
I) int.—The demand for QlltEtiooll bas been
coakiiret
BEESWAX is in request. and further Wl* of yel
-1 low have been made at 25c per lb, cads.
CANDLER are nechanged ; 1,504 boxes city
manufactured adamantine sold at Ms per lb, on
time, and a lot to go out of the market on terms
kept private Sperm and tallow have been sail
ing,rn email lots at former quotations.
LOU. —The demand continues both far
shipment and borne consumption, but prier era
without Change. The cargo rates at Richmond
are $3.2502.95 per ton, cub, for white ash, and
2444.15 per ton, on board. Shipments by canal
an. about over for the season.
-CV/JUN.—The receipts and stocks continue
light, Lot there is very little inquiry, and prices
are seats and unsettled, with sales of tValales
Cp!and at 11 pun.. cash and time.
Fr tYniins.—Sme small sales of Western are re
ported at 9era.4se per Sb, on time.
Fieß.—There All been little demand for any
description. l'or Mackerel prices are drooling.
the sales hare been confine,/ to small iota, from
store. at 511 per bbl.fitr No. L $lO for No. B. arid
,16 for No. 3. Pickled riming sell in 6 small way
at 64. and Cod Fish at $33543 '4 per WO lbs.
FRUlT.—ellaratal are iellingda 5555 at 1.3.114,,
per lb. There has been a stemily inquiry for
Raisins, with sales at $3.23,163.36 ,per hor- and
smaller packages at proportionate salsa. ales
from a cargo of Sicily Oranges and Lemons hays
been making on terms kept private. Liman Ap
ples are selling freely, at from 31.7543.60 per bbl.
as in quality. Dried Fruit is doll. Sales of Ap
ples at daio per lb, and Peaches from 6 to Itie, as
in . quality, for unpared quarters and hakes_ Cran
berries are selling from 64 to $5l par barrel_
FREIGHTS are dull and unsettled. To Liverpool
some engagements hate been made at Bs. 3d. for
Flour, and Sd. for Grain. To London 2.5a3t0 per
ton are the going rates. For the West Indiee
there is rather more inquiry for small vessels.
ColiLmi
s meet a limited nquiry at our last quota
tions, say to Boston 62, Washington, D. C , $1.40:
Norfolis, 51.25 ; New London, 61.45 ; Charleston,
S. C., $2, and Richmond, $1.60.
timan3s...-13nt little offering, with small silo
of Crude at . ..316C per lb.
Lira). —nes - ales hare been limited, and prices
are nominal.
HZ/Ir.-But litdo Mock here, and oo 5.11e3 have
come ander our notice,
Ilinaa.—A cargo of African ittittes has beer' Sold
at a private bargain, but the market is dull.
Hors.—The sales are only in small lots at allc
per lb for Eaatork and Western.
Lzs ruts . The deumui is limited for Spanish,
Sole and slaughter, at former rates.
Lcnaxa —Ail kinds are very dull, and prima
nearly nominal.
NAVAL Srou es.—The stocks of Bode, Tar and
Nish, are very much reduced, and the transae
tious have been limited. Among them aro some
No. drat $3,50, and No. 2at 32 per bbl. Spirits
of Xarnentine is in steady demand, and further
valead.2so bbls have been made at 45,143. c cash,
which is u decline.
Otte.--liKe have only to note small sales of Fish
Oils within tiro tinge of our former quotations
The stock of L4rd Oil is email, and Prices are
firm. Linseed meets with more inquiry at 52553 a
per gallon.
Ricx.--There is not much inquiry, but sale: of
ID casks Are reported at .31a2 le per lb.
SALT.--PfiCeS are unchanged, and no arrivals t?
note tide week.
SEEDS —CloserseedeDlUDS firm and more freely.
and is in fair demand ; 350 bush have been soli
in lots at $3 Zia:43.371. and 150 bags recleaned
Seed at £3.50 per bus h Timothy ranges at $2.50a
0 per bush, and very little selling. 400 brksh
Flaxseed sold at $l 35 per hph:
SPIRIrs.—A limited inquiry praTaila for Brandy
and Gin, witbout cbanga in pricer.; New Buena
ltutn sells, in lots, at 40c. Whiskey—The demand
bas been limited at 2282310 for bbl 3 -, :420 for Eis,
and 21a2110 fur Drudge.
Tees—The inquiry in limited for both Black, ail
Greene but bailers are firm.
Toascoo —Thera Is a steady tome demand for
manufactured at previous rate', but Leaf is dull.
Wrsxs.—The sales have been limited, without
change in ?flea.
Woot.—Thero has been SOW little inquiry for
this staple, and prices of all description* exhibit
more steadiness; the only sales made public ais
some small lots of Pulled, at from 25 to Sao, cash
and time
The old fable of the viper, who being
warmed to life, turned and bit its benefactor, has
actually teen enacted in Connecticut. Matthew
Glisweld, of Old Lyme, saw a tdatt named Wm.
Austin, in the Sound, on the bottem•of a boat. in a
perilous condition, a few days since, arid rescued
him from drowning ; took him to his house, warmed,
fed and cared for him; took him to the cars, and
gave him three dollars to reach Norwalk, where
he said he lived. The next Saturday night the
ungrateful scamp entered the house of hls bene
factor, stole about SIX) worth of property, but
was caught at the Essex ferry, with the property
upon him , and has been bound over for trial. Tha
New Raven Regi .ter move that the fellow be put
back in the Sound, where he was picked up, and
'• anchored."
The Lancaster (Pa.) Etat/liner, referring to
a resent cons lotion of a woman for poisoning her
husband, says • 4 Although the prisoner has been
found guilty of a capital offence, and may be sen
tenced, it is nut likely she will be executed. The
court merely sentences to he hung at such a time
as the Esecutive of the State may appcint. and
remand the condemned to prison to alrlilt that time
Of late years, it bas been customary in Pennsylva
nia, in vases where women have been sentenced to
Leath, for the Governor not to name a depot exe
cution, and thus, virtually. the sentence is one of
imprisonment for life This. we presume, will be
the result in this case. There are now, we be
lieve, in Pennsylvania, seven women under the
sentence of death. several of whom were conylete4
many years sp."
• 345
•18,20
. 24
• 1.34
. 513
• 341
• -14 MO