mtiiu a») . .»,,! ~: , T i*y.jroitN Hr. ? ?OKfB¥»C 1? I-.-. »Vlf to <&krat£«r ;r "$:• — ; t'poyk-: Dollxbb 'voß-OBiajnTxomnj TMU ’DtaUßft/foift HIX MOCT U' »*• ▼SMB for tk* tint *-«< « * • «'"> • - : y ■' l *«*' •? 2saasißflawiBMp'?*- mellYper'Lmtimj; W id«ib*,) A. .f. .“?T7i.Ti.: fc 00 Throe oopiw.s V, r i.£iV:i ( y.‘j.-."» 00 ViTeODplM. ’,i.>v-si>SKti«>S---i ' .■..;;iv.ii..i.-8 00 TettiOoplet«' 7 ir.«i:.|'i<?' i :f*.iVf .c^v«fvi i »*i*VuV v IS 00' TwwtaOopfo, <to<*e*«wii)JW..:M 00, THBB#.T? t> •S 3 K 5 9'*s*st ,?, - '- 4 "c. t • - «¥ J :' /•• ‘fcr f ik* ;oillfomli j||K.IBBEKHKIM & 00.. • • > , r; •’••~-^ f ,' t ”• iJ&l't '-•’■yjSi'if.'t* .?A.'; , v t";~i! r^W??^- J P^^*? ,unHt »*.. :'■ ~ .-' fitOekoT',- ‘4i '■;: ”V. '’v ~ODB, ■■ ' ~ «•--<•,'’■ ts; 1 -* i- ‘ :-* OoMllUngOg -- 1 •-■•:'/ v.' \r i s -j.:v IBINOH ItOWJUW. ■ . - • , .-MBBOUBiV r .... - 4 'j. ; BONKM MJL9MBUJS, - Aa«««kw V.r’v';Vta W* anaottjWati^ : miAlli* ant, adiUUmu town-stock from th» dlSirtnt Auction g*l» inNtv ¥orku4 Phl stMgfchf, aiiM Jrtwjm; itiwiia ;t kfatMfbi lot if 1 X w«n wort*ttiaMtonUoo«tb'«fjrtdt. >' Off. IS4.tßßßB'j»_-no* jjrf of jjrMekittjij J>e#a- eoo«jA»rmtD/ ndOMd^ r 7VW«C< j/,i ; V--' : ; '- - M»rck»ata Miii MUl|n»w "w,U»H»d to at - . *»WmV.i',rn.USoitt MOOMB Mnk■ • JUST , ■ 100 ;d||S£S. - ~, JPBIOHS f BOH K OTO. TOW ABM. 11 IWOimWXI 0* FEE NO H'FXOW BUS, * O W-:v l-lt. ~,*. VJUV^BR^'m^OMV,... /, WI.yBT, BOHNBTB, 4*. likoolit; wcnod; & Nidkots; ; i i Ms , .V>*» v‘-f -.V r ■ '‘n'-f'-S KT.ro) >-.? •' « BOOTH SBOOHD BTHKET, f . j ••aMttV: lour Doom»bo»« Ohwtaat.'i JH, iSBCIj^Ii^TiUtST,: „QQ ,-. 4---w< ' -•jiiTmi Of '*■*' ' "‘ : - l/v /V.i SL-.J MIUJHBBZ GOOD*, will tatnufripand' to •iiiWt u moot,oomptoto uvl llegut UKrtmantoT, ~ ■ Nov Stjlw BONtfSTMAMMAM, AlBBONS,iaimm«atoT*ri»tf, -.1 <*l* luz-i .13 •-* «f 'PKSNQZI..utd iIDUQOAIY JFLOWSBO,r i. HUOHJU^io./io, I AIM, A faMottfolStookof • • c', , f’jf -:. its, Comprfrfag tUfet Mnbli Stylos:..< Oar r ; art (t*dUot*4*t «*;<V z ?v -v3*.-.» ‘ MUUITOICADVAHOI UPOH OOWy BMidM wkiekmuiiaw-■■ ' V; ‘ ! “■-•■ ,Vt* JPWt.'OK.Nr, : 'f ok^akbl,. C - iu' DlALlBBAmYdiituSi,’^who’jm«y,.iuit i b« V»»r» of tlie exljitoooo Cfiuca imX.Ublißbment, OUT O? tUMkffijfpMKS , rrtU } __ tbtmatlraa by; a - >-'v ■,}:■'.•-■ ' •-•■' , r tt .M ! AivH. BOSENHJSXK 'fc BHOOKS. '■lev*?** '• fr” • ' **- ~ ->t- ■ ! ' Ho. S 3 South STCflijßOStrttt, abort Ofcettout. uusts-dtuorl . fT:'S'‘f?-" s T x ---.4;' 1 ' -j," ''"' ‘ --i - . i.\ SfASOFAOT&MB 'AVD-WHOUiALI MALM 111 .7 J HOBOENJONES, FANCY SILK AND STHAW BONNKTSi ARtmcjAh »u>w:»k*,R€cn»*, a* SOIT 808 AND WOOL HATS j * W»,»t^ttpn«Lelt7f^e<nmtrj’4«*l*nileUtfto* CatpeUttfla K W 0 A R P E TINGS. JAMES H. ORNE, 0 HJB BINUT BIE'EEI, BELOW BHYBHTH. Bojora of OAHPBTIKQB will among .aarNoir Goods, a Uj£» T*ri«ty of ebolet dadgnl, Mleotal In SttropA during tha lwt'inaooj at turns tally low prio*i. In to# abort !■ a largo Tadotyof )‘' *" \_. BRUSSELS TIPEWKY CARPETS, ONS DOLLAR I ’SR YAItR, JAMES H. ORNE, CHESTNUT STREET, BBtdy-WVjrtTH'- JJAILT;& BROTHER; / No/^S6/CHESTNUT;.BTRKEX i WILL OPEN THIS DAT ' Their Rail ImpVrVktloo - #*■* ' ‘ . • - OABPETWGS, MU-tfl A* \ PRICES, GREATLY REDUCED £UBfETINGS. UUNOWH BBDSMLB, < BUrM Aii-WOOL IMaRAIS*, i sxfiu. nu.zHssAim, . !wuw.*'oo*lo» OHAIHB INSKAINS, I ?IHIWA*B, AHD WYTBB QKADU, (X&oto* rt/U* ud t(i|irOTtd; nuurafutari, wiuttaU/ }-:< \ ■.;forMl«by. ■ -r - ' i'i JObEPH -JMA, „ ' «... 7.8 ■ • 1 ■ ’• ;• RM.ias.uuj m cbebctctst. ■iio'tMU ir i; f;, Stools Sljoe*. JJBKDBT fc'HAEKIS, ; MAStUf ACTURKEB AHD WHOLSBALB DHAUSBB ‘ 'x x - - 1 ' , ‘ BOOTS ATSTD SHOES, N. WObrnef THIHD and AHOHStrte •' ■ '» 1 PHILADELPHIA.' ' ! JpAUiSTOOK BOOTS AND BrtOKW. JOSEPH H. THOMPSOU .* 00., ' Ko; >l4 MARKET STRBRT, I.i • ’ - UD ; .-. Kto.VW t MUNKMHPtAOB, ; t lITiMK « ItOM A' LAI OX IXD WMA AMOHW •" •' '•••''/ ' • ’'•MO* 0# . : ' ' soora iiro sHom, ; ; oij Aifß VUA tt>r oArf« aato-o* tka tort tarmator eaak, tft tm tta’ naaal dr*ii».B«x»ra u* lorltal to call w 4 WOTR-AIiD ;SHpEB^-The., «*iUUi#<n’fJHtni»l)inB Coiibft*. wlllglTj, to iSmitofora, ill nii<: Ttonfartuak* foi ill Mlebtatol iMlof Bhlrta trta»ira|HiH«4'<ifl‘]ltotal torma.- ' - *’<->» fr**-ly > 1- .W..:BO«TTf (late of the am at Wim } •!: J • OHi«T»* GSNriJlltJN’B £CBNIBH. sttißT->iAmnrJiOTOß|,-*i« flH*BIITO7B»lr»«, (MtoljoppMlto tt« Glr«<l Hoom,) fyt I »*>>« *>«&*• * • t • .*ELOVDINIITIVSAIittint;'-'"'-' " r'• - '-- ' , !...•,, 5t.r.an . v011er - ' k ~ • loterts • 4s,co4t, " : inwtO t 4 tr ~....4.;.) .. V - 41111tn'4101/rOO4 alillO l . t l a O hfe tllO - )_Thtiotilg - 1 threl o p ilea , VtillsollollAili4o 4101146m0n - .-' •'' lag e tat, -,,, ... „.; prrf, , , , ,Aqick,..,& , W.l' ,1', , ,44:1 - -yfa , •14. -, ,-- , , , ii , - . , l 3r 'J.-'i-'j ,* J i •YdL,;2-^N0.71. ;, : viPtfi,<goqbB Jobbeta.. v 1858 raluii,go ods. 1858 : to inform their Menlo, end Mtmbir-meiehnntj generellj, that their .took of. HOBIBRY,.- v *••••. v•• 1 ’■ GLOVES •• .■' .’i" ■ SHIRTS, " .. .. r. 1 •• , . ' :DBAWBRB, : /. . i-i..--- wooiashs, ana BMADDWARBS, lr.now.eomplet#, oomprielng, theljf ninai.liaortinent, end which they wtl! eeil at the loweat raerketratefl. - Xkep would cepeciallj oall attention to their stock of ! ;>BpOKSKINGIOVSB ANDMITTBNB. .' l r . ; , Ooinprlilng the HANOYBR, GERMANTOWN, JOHNSTOWN, AND . . : - OTHER. DEBIBABLR MARIS, Which they haTB purchased directly from the Mann. fectoxere for eaahj and ere now prepared to eeil at rednoedrates. : .. , SHAFFNER/ZIEGLER, & OQ., IMPORTERS ANDJOBBERB, . 36 N. JOUBTH Stmt, PUUdelphU, , ' Wear th# UerobAuta* HoUI MURPHY, fc CO., • gw MABEST si. AND US OHUROR ALLEY, - < * ■ • f Are now opening a br’hb o e ; _ r -_ t . » i.V .... -< ./ i ’ - KTAPLH ANp FANOr DRY QOpDS, ’ ITo which the/ ’inrite the attention of ■-. r • ' OASH AND PROMPT BHORT TIMB BUYERS, i Pw'ui>inpsu, Angniit, ISU. : ■ su24-2m . J T. WAT 4 00., > ‘ ,Noa. 221 MARKET Street enl 10 OHUROH Allej. : ' IMPOBTKBB AND JOBBIRB . DRZGOODB, An now fiillyjirepared foe tin ' trade., .V'., - Thaoomplaten&mcfth'elr Stock, bothfor * r ••=.■•-'.7Ii.'jABiBjr’AND. PRIDES, : . t‘- W ill be Amnd' to'offta Advantage. .to, I>RjrM,.iinihr. paaeed bp any other oonntry!. aall-8m fc.KNOWLES, . , ' IMPORTERS AMD WHOLESALE DBAtBRq ' N.lj.o"';' : . - -- '* . '■ : '. »• t BOSpER, Y, CLOVES AMD! FANCY it . (SATA MKOTID *0) . . *jV" ' iit' MHROHANT Sia],, iAnd We Jnrt ojoneit.'a NEW AND 6ooDB}expreß«ly adapts to* ~ ' ■ i'j r r T.-* . vadd x,radb, 4 ’..‘f.- to whlah the their onatomera and’FiRQT • j * , ODAS6 BDTBRB la lnrltad. ’ t: ‘jAW-Mnorr;;:.-’^,,^; ;v ftv’i 4 gOHAFFER A HOBERTS; j . ’. . . Mo. 4i» MARpHT STRBEI, i ■ uroenu ue teniu or - ROSISRr. OLOyDS, ' r ; j ‘BMAMf WARES, ‘I . - •: % I "t . COMBS. BRUSHES. TAiLQßssppaaNas, . j ' : t> OT * ”■ ! '‘.; t 9 o * lNB - OL A BMfI . obbmahJandpbinoh ianoy hoods. Iliqlegalejtitß. gSpP&a. iLND DOKESTIO GOODS. 1 . SHIPLEY, HAZARD, A HUTCHINSON, 1 i ' ’ Ho. IIS Obeatrrafc street, {Offer for sale , jPEnXS, JBANB, BIUBTINGB, SmBTIWOB. ! MABINiB BTRIPSS OfINABUfiGHS, PLANNBLS, BBOWMa BI.EAOHB9f AMD QOtOBED UUSUMB, In all indtbs from the BALXiaHAM’&OO.,- ,BATBOBIAN J G 00., .t WOBTHTIIiLIDO. LOWELL DO. IAIEHTLL . DO. ; WiBTDOYLSTOS DO. . T 7 ,,. Ate; r ' l Templeton Mills Poeskins au' Oassimeres* ] WoMvard do. do. .do.* { BazoorMill do. do. do. Together with a large assortment of deairable Torelgn Oopds. , , ■ , ■ . ool'lm /TW DEALERS OIL OLOTHS .iTh* Bofc*crfbfr,ijiTln**up*rlor fwllitleifor Uaaa OABKIAGE OIL OLOTHS li‘-wiftl jpispired-’to offergmt UidTieeiioenU.to Bay*ti ffoak/iil parts «f thoooantiyj 1 Alargs and eiolco Stock Constantly on hand.’' • {Grattan will bs a taken is ulectlng Dea. who orftt.by mail., " 1 *;< \ . WAKSHOUSK, No.XM ARCH Street, Bhlla. jan33-Sm* > - THOMAS POTTER, Manafacfom. . 1 \RIJjhS & SHEETINGS FOR EXPORT. MJ BROWN. BLEAJHBB, fc BLUE BRILLS. ? •; v'HEAYYA LIGHT-SHEETINGS, l flnitable for Export, for sale by | .. PAOTHINGHAM& WELLS, , m.Soutk, FRONT ST., t 86 LETITIA BT. I > ' ©clS-ly Qabpktings; i . ■ : - . TOST BECEIVBP 1 ■ \ IBOU *HH MAfUJFAOrtJRERB, oji Oi»«ignm«ot, » l»rg« lot or 1 lEGRAINAND VENETIAN CABPHTB, TjO U H>U at AUCTION PRICES for Oub or Oltj Ao- MptaaoM. - ’ ‘ • jjTMMhp&wtf JBISH LINENS, WOOLLENS, BTBI? GOODS, A foil and general assortment of FALL SET GOODS WBAT h GILLILAN, i ’ < 121 CHESTNUT STREET. [auBl-tuths24t . jjIOHABDSON’S IRISH LINENS, | DAItfASJXS. SIAFBRS, Ao. 00NSUMBR8 of RICHARDSON’S LINENS, sad those the GENUINE GOOES) should SM.&at the artieles thej purchase ere seeled with the fall naaa of the firm, i IBIOHABDSON, SONS, k OWPEN, As egqArnntee.of the soundness sod durability of the JffhUr esstlon Is rendered essentially necessary “l*vn quantities of inferior sad defective Linens eta prepared, Ssm after seaion.and seeled with the oeme or RICHARDSON. by Irish houses t who, regardless of the liiuytiidf joflieied alike ion! the .American ooniumer abfl the manufacturers of the Pennine Goods* will not readily ehiadon s holiness so profitable, while pnr ehaeers eea be imposed on with Goods of a worthless "kl* j. BOLLOOKE & J. B. LOOKE, ’ ;«nytfUem AtWit«/80CinJBOH Street, New York. 1 RB. CORSON, e - , BEAL ESTATE BROKER. Honey Loaned on Bond and Mortgage. . Collection* promptly made. • aeftMhn NORRISTOWN, PA 'II7’ITHEBS BROKERS, No. SfiSdnth THIRD Street, (East Bide.) 1 Promissory 1 Notes, Drafts, Acceptances. Ac., ma^ fg in this or other States, promptly collected, and es advised immediate!/ on receipt of funds, sftf at fight or a few days to'ruo, cashed at mode* Eastern, Western, and Pennsylvania State Noneybougbt at low figures., . . ' _ , I Drafts drawn on all the principal cities in the Union. 1a021»2m ~ , ti . OOm BELMONT, 4A... BANKER, I . ' WBEAYBR STREET, , . Issues Letters of Credit, available to Travellers, on all parts .of ,the World. 1 ~ JeBo-fim riRONISE & 00., SPECIE AND. EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 40South THIRD Street, W. r '.» ? . Refer to the. Basis , aad Bsoxmxb of Philadelphia. leT-ly - ttii.uiLir. - . n. «m*T, n MAKLETj BUOWNj k CO., AND EXCHANGE iN. W, ootieTof THIRD end dHESTNUT Streets, i *. 4 - raiLiDn.rHiA. m ‘ - _ ! OolleetioßS made, and Drafts drawn on allp arts of the United States and the Canadas, on the most favorable tbrmSi i •»-’« j Collection*.mede, and Drafts drawn on England and lUncorrent Bank Notes bought. Land Warrants Aid. ..Dealers In Specie end Bullion, Loans And and sold on Commission at the Board Of Brokers in Philadelphia and New York* jleWm . ' *I>WAIU> B. PABBt. BIOHABD B. PABBY, * BoUrfPublioCor ~r '* Oomminiontrfor i ''‘Jfltt&ttoW ■ praniplvNfi* *sA i'•* V New Jerwy. £|;A KiE T•: ft 880 THEE, ’ 8808388 t ejNSHAL IAND ACWNIB ud trraTdWOHB, I '-: ' FRONT STJUSBT. c»OM JTICSORT, , i f . r krNUmgOTi, - j Piy portlcnlmr Attention to loaning and inventing Honey for non-residents sod others, sod colldottog Xhfcftaj Uote*.A;e.‘*Ahy letter# of ■■quiet or business *ill reeeWe prompt Ettentioa,Befer to , '} Wopd Bwo»i* 00., JPhiisdelpWe. I Dele. Boss* & Withers ’* ! Heines, & 00/,Philedeluhls. J KSCdßMdoW,Philadelphia;' ’ 1 N ■ 1 uo.}‘PUl«2elphUi. ' L - ' j PefTYfc : Beh4olphvPhH»d*lphi*. -:r \, myfll-flmtt $T' i. ABD>-48 i.BblS No. l X.eaf Lard, Keftle b 0* O.SAD£feB& 00., pi s9**r H' %*&#*** **»* WOLIE, WILSON, fc CO., No. 181 CHESTNUT Stmt. BLANKETS, TJSTINOSjAo., *O. for ule on ffcTorablo.termi by jSrolurs. Nero JJttbliccuions. Elegant edition op the work! 07 CHARLES PICKENS - . FOR THE -PEOPLE. PUBLISHED BY T. B. PETERSON tc BROTHERS, . ' No. 806' OHEBTNUT Street. PEOPLE'S DUODECIMO EDITION - - Published In Six Different Stales. ■ The Duodecimo edition is complete in Thirteen .rol-, 'umea of-near One Tbowapd pages each, with two illus trations to-eioh volume, and contains all the reading matter that is in the Illustrated Edition, printed from, large type, leaded.’ Price of a set, hound in Blaok cloth $l9 00 • *“ “ .pull Law Library Style.,. 24 00 “ « . Half calf 26 00 ! '> - Half calf, mart led edges.. 28 00 • > “ “ Half calf, antique.... ... 82 00 . . “ Half.calf, full gilt baoka.. 82 06 Copies of any ono work, in doth,,or an/ set, of either .of the editions, in any of the.various styles of bindings, (of Dickens* works, will be sent to any person, to any part of-the United States, on tbelr remitting the price of the edition they may wish, to the-publishers, in.a. ’letter, free of postage or any other oxpense. , Published and for sale by . , * ' • ,T B, PETERSON & BROTHBBB. i 0022’8t - • 806 CHESTNUT Bt., Philadelphia, fTLEASON’s . • , ; , • - NEW WEEKLY - . LINE-OP-BATTLE- SHIP. The objeot of this paper Is to present, every week, an .agreeable üblanqu of the notable events and liter ature of * the time. Its ample oolnmns will always contain a goodly store of popular Original Tales, Sketches of Adventure on Sea-and Land, and Poetlo Gems, by the BESTrAAIEBIOAN AUTHORS. - doJueaUo.aad. foreign news, ad condensed': as to present, the largest possible prmbb*- .ds/; r &e whoU well spioed 1 In politics, and upon all sectarian questions, it will be striotly neutral. , Each edition will be ' BEAUTIPULLY ILLUSTRATED with accurate Engravings, by eminent Artists of notable objects, carrent events, in all parts of the world, and the nation*! customs and social peculiari ties of every people It will contain views of every important City, of edifices of note In the. Eastern and Western hemispheres, of ■ all the prinolpsl ships and steamers of the Navy ani Merohant Beivlce; with, fioo,. accurate portraits of * every great pnbllo character, .male: and female.: Sketches of picturesque scenery, representations of Life on the wave,** and exact Illustrations of admirable or curious specimens from the animal kingdom, will also be given. One great feature of ; ■ ■ GLEASON'S . . LINJS-Otf-BATtLE SHIP . will consist of a broadside’? of humorous,engravings.- executed by tfrp bpst, that line, and' aimed food, naturedly, apd In a'sjrtrlt'bf geqlal fan, at the reigning ifpnUs.qf tiie . spehnew .publicpro* and, occurrences* as seem to be fit rtfbJcci|Xpr.bbml6TlfoSraflom m 4ONRI’VAIjLBD'ODBPD OF CORTBIBUTORB lateen eng*g<Sa, and every, department trill be con tacted undeg the, most efficient and perfoctsyatem that ixperlenoe coasuggest., This popular* jou?mal -frill be irjnted upon ..fine /Kttin-sarfaoe, .paper, Jfrora new md beautiful oopper-faced type. ‘ manufactured ex irpssly for.us, and will present in lie mechanical execuj iou K tho most acceptable evidence of the'progress or American skill. The sire of this elegant specimen of art -will be about 1,600 square, inches—eight superreyal quarto pages. T - -• < TERMS. S2PER ANNUM. The first number of this new Illustrated Paper if 111 be for sale on the Ist Dat of Novbmbib bbxt, at all the principal Periodical and Rears Agencies and res pectable Literary Depots in tho United States and the lanadas. j . GLEABON’B ' ' LINE-OF-BATTLB SHIP will be published regularly every Saturday, at > , GLEASON,’B PUBLISHING, HALL,. „ '..Corner ofTremont and Bloomfield Streets, ~ . »• ' Boston, Massachusetts,. i **<- .Py,P. GLEASON. » *tC\ Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, \ ocjl-da.ir&TXSt, , , , , General Agent. E W\ rB.UO K' S . FBOH' OP' THU AMERICAN SUNDAY-SOHOOIi UNION* , Published. Saturday, Soptember 4th. f . COOPER GENT, and other Sketches from “ The Coun try Pastor’s Plait to hisßOor ” 18mo., cloth, i A record of Cod’s gracious dealings with tho meanest andbumbleat of hiß oreaturer. , Sunday-school teachers and other visiters to the abodes of poverty and misery 'HU »be encouraged by it. As a testimony of God’s faithfulness In bestowing his (blessing upon labors wrought in Christ’s name among the children of sor row and suffering, such a reoord has permanent value; .While it also serves as a sample of the method of ap proaching, instructing, and winning those who are sup posed to be aUenated from the common sympathies of I * Published Saturday, September Uth. LOTTIE’S . THOUGHT BOOK. Beautifully iUustra ,lted. 12rao„cloth. .. « ' Published Saturday,September 18ih. ORACLES. A daily Scriptural 1 text-book on an en | tlrely original plan.B2mo., cloth, j To be followed on Saturday, September 25th, by - OIUCB TRIUMPHANT. A brief Memoir of John Fleming. By a Teacher. 18mo., cloth. . ' On Saturday, October 2d. HO VP TO LIVE. . Illustrated in the Lives of Frederick • Perthes—the Man of Business. Gerhard -Tersteegen— ' the. Christian Laborer.' James Montgomery—the j.OhrigtianManof/Lettert.Jimo., cloth. : On Saturday, October oth. ' ' HARRY BEYMOUR;' the Little Boy whose feet wouML Mushroom. 18mo. Cloth. ’ „ -—On Baturday, October 28d. KITTY MAYNARD; or, “To obey is better than sac rifice.” By the author of “Irish Amy,” “Ready Work,” etc., etc. 18mo.. cloth. On Saturday, October 30 th. A WEEK WITH FANftY; or. Tho Fifth Command ment. 18mo , cloth. Embellished from original de signs On Saturday, November 6th. UNION NOTES ON THE GOSPELS} compiled and ; prepared with especial reference to the waste of Pa rents and Sunday-school Teachers. Part 111. LUKE AND JOHN. Edited by Rev. Robert J. Parvlo, of Leroy, N. T. 18mo , cloth. On Saturday, November 33th. ALLTB FAMILY: or, Scenes of Western Life. 18mo., doth. . DAISY; or, The Lest Lamb. Beautifully illustrated, On Saturday, November 20th. TUB DRAMA. 07 DRUNKENNESS; or, fcixteen Boeues in the Drunkard’s Theatre. 18mo., doth. On Saturday, November 27th. 08HIBLLB: or, Missionary Life in Africa. 18mo., doth. Fully illustrated. Several other books of great interest will be published during the season, by the AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, No. 1122 CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia. se24-f tu-Ual And for sale b/ all Booksellers, NEW POEM. THB COURTSHIP OP HUBS BTANDIBH. B j HENRY W. LONGFELLOW. In one Volume, 12mo Price 76 cents.' Just received by LINDSAY A BLAKIBTON. * Publishers and Booksellers, 86 Sooth SIXTH Street, above Chestnut. ——A. I*Bo— ' KEMP —How to Lay out a Gardes. With numerous Illustrations. BASKIN.—The True and Beautiful in Nature, Art, Ac., Ac. BAKER.—The Life- and Labors of the Rev. Daniel Bakdr. OANDLIBH.—Life in a Bison Saviour. .MBS. JOHNSON.—Peasant Life in Germany. MBS. HORNBY.—In and'Around Stamboul. STRANGER'S QUIDS. Lindsay A Btakiston’s Stranger’s Guide to Philadelphia and its Invirons. A Naw awd Rbvisbd Edition, with numerous Illustra tions and a Map of the City as Consolidated NEW BOOKS, of all kinds, received as soon as pub* is had, and sold at low prioes. oclfl THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION PUBLISHIS MOBS THAU ORU VBOOOASD CHOICE ILLUSTRATED BOOKS FOB CHILDREN AND YOUTH, Being the Largest Collection In the Country. T»*r ABN SOW PDBLISHIHO A NEW BOOK EVERY BATORDAY MORNING. Elegantly Illustrated Catalogues may be had without charge, by addressing THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1122 OHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. A large assortment of Bibles, together with the de votional books used In the various Evangelical Churches, always kept on hand. ooll'tf JAS. CHALLEN k SON, No, as feoaUi SIXTH Street, Publish this day. OHALLBN’S NEW JUVENILE LIBRARY, 2d Be ties, 10 tola., illustrated. Adapted to the Sunday School and Family. Net sectarian. Al«o. new editions of OHALLEN’S NEW JUVENILE LIBRARY. Series No. 1. Illustrated. These books hire been endorsed by Sonde/ Bclioola of ever/ denomination. 10 tols. $2 50. a T£fß CITY OP THB GJ3RAT KING.” “The roost accurate and reliable account of modern Jerusalem /et given in the Snglish language Bib. Sacra. HADJI IN SYRIA. Oloth, 75 cents; bine and gold *l. IN AND ABOUND BTAMBOUL, *1.25. OAVJB OP UAOHPBLAH, and other Poems, 75 cte, blue and gold, *1; to., to. seSO'lm 01 )oe Jrinbitigs. T\TOTIGE TO SHOE MANUFACTURERS, i i The undersigned (successors to the late JOSHPH T. JOHNS) are now prepared to meet the wants of the trade at the OLD STAND, Northeaat'eomer of AROHand FOURTH Street*. Their facilities for IMPORTING end FURNISHING •Tar? article In the SHOE STUFFS end TRIMMINGS Une, et moderate prices end on farorable terms, are unsurpassed. The attention of BUYERS la respectfully solicited. . WM, JOHNS A BON, N.H. oorner Arch and Fourth ate. Pitta, (BHaseware, &t. mUENBUIiL & 00., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE SBALBRO 18 CHINA AND QUEENS WAKE, No«. 23 and 25 SOOTH FOURTH STREET, Between Market and Oheetnnt, PHILADELPHIA. fpr GLASSWARE, open or by the package. *oBl-2m rjao SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS. A large Stock of CHINA, GLASS-W ABB, AND FANCY ABTIOLEB, ' AT THB X.OWIBT MASK** PBICXB, A* MABXBEN & WITTE, Importers, MASONIC HALL, Tl 3 OHBBTNUT STBBBT, janfi-ly , , , CJHERRY AND PORT WINE.—BO qrtg. O 10 Klghtbß Harmony Bherrj j 20 qr«. WalllH Port Win*, la bond uni for rsie br i ’ WILLIAM H. HEATON, JIJ Posts JSONT BtrWV PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1858. fuss FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,. 1868. Work for the Editorial Association. The 6ditorial convention, whioh met in Phils 1 delphla,'On Wednesday, is to re-assemtile atj Harrisburg,, in February. The country edi tors return homo, we are persuaded, sensibly impressed With the idea that their city brethren entertain 'feelings' of respect and' regard tor them, and that if any rivalry’can exist, it, is only In tho friendship which has sprang np ;ontol such meetings.- The more creditable portion of the city press are' members of this Editorial association; not so thelshmaels and. Bohemians of the craft) and it is amusing to. see ono of these, a penny worth of small, type on discolored straw paper, attempting to' sneer at a-companionship to which it does not be long, dalntlljr prating of "the proper instincts of gentility intho individual who condnotsa journal,” and “ a true, appreciation of his po altlonand -responsibility is it public Instruc tor,” : , ( Wo;shonld ; l|kff ;tion, public or private, there is in indecent ad- Vortrsemonts, in announcements. pf, fortune-tellers, or in assignations proclaimed to society nndor the “ Personal ” head ? ' We doubt whether a mere advertising sheet is “ a news-paper,” and subjoin an anecdote which «the proper instincts of gentility in the individual ” may apply as that great obscure pleases,,' jWben the famous Beau .BauMiumn, once arbiter of fashion in London, was pining, in poverty and exile, at Caen, in Nor mandyj he was visited by the Duke of Lein ster, who bad been graclonsly patronized by him, in inoro prosperous days. The Duke, who bad just' returned from IPpris, wore a new coat, made ,by, a very fashionable artiste.” Bather piqued at Bkuhhbxl’s not having no ticed the garment, ho said, as he was depart, ing,- “ I should like to know, Gkorob, what yon think of my coat ?” Taking hold of the collar, in the daintiest manner, between his finger and thumb, and slowly turning the Duke ronnd, so as to obtain a full view. of.the garment, he replied, with a supercilious smile which expressed as much contempt, as his. words, “Coat? my good fellow, do you call this thing a' coat?”' If-the individual,!Who talks glibly of “ the proper instincts of gen. tility,” has sagacity enough to apply tho point of-this story to his own dlrty-looking sheet, (which he calls ttetoj-papor I) perhaps he will pnt the anecdote to oar account, on the credit side of his Ledger. Something more tangible, practical, and permanently hseihl than the formation of mu tually friendly regard and the pleasnre of social intercourse, has to be evolved from the Editorial union. We take leave to give a few suggestions, which, we believe, have the merit of being easily carried into operation. 1. It is desirable that materials be collected, all over the State, for The History of the Pennsylvania newspaper Press. 2. Much good might be done by taking a lesson from the members of the Theatrical pro fession, who, though perpetually accused of improvidence, have an American Dramatic Fund Society in this conntry, and numerous societies, with like provident purposes, in England, France, and Germany; We may not be strong enough, or rather numerous enough, to organize snch a society in this State, but it conld easily be made a National institution, and, when once established, would certainly flonrlßh, with only limited pecuniary demands upon the editorial corps. . . , , 8. It is desirahle that- some change should. tt§jnadeJnJha*-partpf:th.e : law pflibelwhicU penults, almost invites, grout Individual da mage) to bo committed, by permitting a news paper writer to be dragged before an Aldor man, on tho most vagne charge of libel, and committed to prison in defhult of bail. Under the restrictions which we shall presently sug gest, a newspaper writer charged with libel should not be called on to find bail until after a Grand Jury had found a bill of indictmont against him. . These propositions arc suggested, because two of them can be carried into practical ope ration by the editorial body without assistance from others, and the third can be effected, even in the next session of the State Legislature, if newspaper editors will exercise, upon tho members of that law-making body, the in fluence which they have baldly earned and can legitimately uso. ' Materials for a History of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Press not only exist, but may be said even to abound. Wherever a newspaper is published—and only a single county in the State is without its Journal— there, tho indus trious annalist baa work to do. What is mach to the purpose, is the obvious fact that the persons to do this genial labor of collecting, collating, and compressing the necessary ma terials, have little more to do, in many cases, than refer to the files of newspapers in their own offices. Every editor in Pennsylvania (unless ho be so foolish, like the individual of the dingy sheet which market-women much affect, os to stand aloof on “ the proper in stincts of gentility”) is capable of getting up a readable history of his own journal, and when the whole newspaper preßS of the Com monwealth had thus been disposed of, a work ing committee of three or more might- per form the task of arrangement and concentra tion, so as to bringtlie whole collection within proper limits. The necessity of an American Newspaper Fund Society, on the plan of the Dramatic Fund Society, a prosperous and useful chartered in stitution, is obvious. Of all description ol literary work, that upon newspaper is theworst paid. There are scarcely any great prizes in journalism. The paymopt is small, in gene ral, and the work is continuous. The nevor onding labor of Sisyphus, in rolling a stone to the .’top of a mountain, from which it per petually rebounded to the valley beneath, shadows out, pretty exactly, the ceaseless work of newspaper men of evory description. Day after day, for years, this work has to be done, whether the condition of mind or body bo fit for it or not. Let a man of even mode rate capacity enter into mercantile or any othor business employment, and - his salary, on commencing, will be equal to the income of threo-fourths of the newspaper writers of the Union. Let him steadily continue in such employment, which usually occupies his time for some hours eaoh day, leaving him, in most cases, every evening of pis life for himself, and with a certainty of con stantly augmenting income, be has the chance of ultimately becoming, as a reward for his utility and probity, a maßter in the establishment where ho long has served. The nowspaper man, on the contrary—who must have a certain degree of intelligence and edu cation, and whose labors are hourly, but un consciously, adding to his store of informa tion has only a remote chance of greatly bet tering his condition. Ho muit pnll perpetu aliy at the oar, and bis greatest prospect of success is that, bis local reputation becoming general, he may exohange his provincial for a city editorship, with an increase of income which still, at its utmost, is far inferior to what, with less wear and tear of mind, the clergyman, the lawyer, or the doctor is sure of realizing, with comparatively smaller labor. One-balf of tho newspaper men of (bo Union do not respectively earn $BOO per annum, and we question whether one in one hundred, work how he may, literally day and night, receives $2,000 per annum. Thore may be fifty or sixty first-class editors in great cities whe earn more, bnt even that limited number seems above the fact. Compare this with what professional men make—with tho large salaries cheerfully paid, in every part of the Union, to clergymen. To establish a Pro vident Fund, mainly supported by annual sub scriptions from those who are to benefit by it, for supplying relief during Bickness or worldly distress, and for giving decent moans of sub, sistence after a stated time of life, if claimed, seemß to ns a most desirable object, and we would earnestly recommend it to the serious consideration and co-operation of our edito rial "brethren. Lastl|, we must apply ourselves to have the law, of libel altered, so that, in certain cases, ap accused editor shall not be called on., to find bail until a bill of indictment be found >against him by a grand, jury . The Le gislative act ot 1866 (framed, wo- believe, by Mr. fc Getz, of the Heading Gazette ) pro vides f<jr giving the truth In evidence in prose cutlons/ior libels. This was a great step for ward, in the right way. But an anomaly remains'which would be ludicrous if it were not-vexatious and,unjust. A person, the skin of whose conscience is remarkably thin, .finds suited;in a.newspaper, as simple in telligence, the facts of some transaction which ,does not' redound to his credit. What is f worse, the facts may be true. Straightway, 1 he walks' into the office of one of the civic 'Dogberries, called Aldermen, and lodges a com plaint a|alnsfc the presumed writer of the para graph., (In one recent and notoripus case, a scamp swore to a man's-i/y/e, and tho wiso Midas took this suspicion instead of fact! The acohsed is liable to ho arrested at a late homy wjien his friends who would ball him found, and under the color of the ldw, ho imprisoned for the night, and until he can get bail next day. * Of course, when a ibjjlof indictment, on a weak charge, is brought before-h grand jury, they kick it out, and only lament tiiat they cannot serve Dogberry and. Scamp in .the same way. We hope to see tho practice altered, thus: that the complainant shall go before the Magis trate, as jut present; and that the accused shall give oiilyhis own bail to answer the charge olso where. a por, the situation, with its responsi bility, of p, known newspaper editor or reporter ought to.jbe sufficient security for his appear ance, indue season, whenever the law requires. In five cetees out of ten, (according to Judge Thompsons recent exposure of our Alder manic coinmittals,) the Grand Jury will throw out any ajdermanic bill of indictment. The Knickerbocker for November. ; For thU Magazine (received from Mr. W. B. Zleber, nf Third streot,) we havo an especial re gard. Aurid the proverbial instability of periodi cal literature in this country, it la'oqe of the few exceptions™ the rale which gives them a short Jife and tt'Sperry one.” ' Bodey's Lady's 8001, ndw near, the close of Its fifty-seventh volume, is alone senior.to The Knickerbocker, whioh is oh its fifty-second. The new number of “ Old Kniok,” as it is familiarly oallod, seems to exhibit an im proved 'anil uniform typographical appearanoe. The poetry!’ in particular, has a brighter aspect in bolder, an<r*handsomor type. The Reviews and Editor’s Table participate in the improvement. Among thqsartioles not anonymous here, worthy of notice, ate Hunting the Hinds of Hijaz, an Ori ental a sketen, including a visit to the Pyramids, by Dr. Noyes, the now associate-editor; a brief and amusing account of ” Tho Millonni&i Club,” by-George W. Curtis; poems .by Mrs Stod dart, and, that .dark-eyod brunette, Phoobe Carey.; and, undor the title of <( The Bour bon whovhover Roigned,” by A. Wilder, a plea for that unfortunate Eloazer Williams,, who labored under the monomania of considering that he wits the Dauphin, who had esoaped death daring the Reign of Terror in Paris, and, brought over to had been reared by the In dians. Against such a story thero are numerous objections. One, which has not before been urged, we tako leave to submit. The Dauphin, as His tory tells ns, used to say his prayers and ohant his hymns in hla native French, To his dying day, Eleazer WilHamsknew nothing of that language. Ho was in his tenth year in 1795, when the Dau phin died, and it is utterly impossible that he oould have olean forgotten the language of his childhood. “ MilU&ryAdventures ” and " Thomas Jefferson ” will also rtyay perusal. In the “ Editor’s Table” wehave a inost interesting reminisoenoe of Napo* loon in 1808a- Here is an amosing excerpt-; - “A few days after thebattle of JettkaFranekresl -meat .was ftotC'i Aftri* cans® or other, did not make their appear, ansa till late Id the eveniog. According to cußtom. they were then billeted out among the oitizens, and a baker in our neighborhood received six Tor hla share. The dinner had been prepared earlj in the afternoon, and tbe troops not arriving at the expected time, the viands were plated In th<M>ake-oven to kept warm. At last, after the lapse of fonr or five hours over the ex pected time, they arrived, verr much fatigued by an unusually long day's march, id consequence of whloh they did cot seem in good humor when they entered the house, and Immediately and impatiently oriel out for sunper. The table having been set long ago. the baker and bis folks hastened to bring in tbo dishes from the bake-oven; but what was the terror of tho baker, when, accidentally looking over the various plates on the table, to see them all full or drowned coekroachos! The Impatience of the soldiers placed ell remedies out of the question- and consternation got the uppermost of tbe baker. Frightened out of his wits, he made some pretence for a sudden exit, and told his people to flee for their lives, for the Frenchmen would surely kill them all when they f-und out what a mess was placed before them. The baker himself re treated into a dark corner of his bake-house, wbeuoe, through a small aperture, he could observe the move ments around the table in the room But what was his agreeable su'pdse, when he saw them repeatedly stick their forks among the cookroaobes on the plate, orack them with delight between their teeth, and call out to one another, ‘ Bon ! bon /’ uo d-mbt supposing them to be some delte*cy peculiar to that part of the country! “ When the baker had fully satisfied himself that the supper was approved of, he ventured back into the room, and with his people went to work to dear away the table, to make room for the beds on the floor. After having made the necessary ureparatUna for a good night's rest, and when be was jost leaviogthe room, one of the soldiers kindly tapped him on the shoulder, saying in broken German; ‘ Landlord! to-morrow morn ing, for ( dejeuntr,' some more of do little fishes.’ ** The bake-house being well supplied with the need ful artfcle, a number of plates and dishes with attrac tive bait were set, and suflioient were caught for an ample fricassee for breakfast, whloh was despatched with ss much relish as tbe late supper. When the drum beat, no men oould have left their quarters better satisfied than these six, with the*good things’-of life!” The aooustomed “ Gossip with Readers and Cor respondents,” from tho pen of that most genial man, Lewis Gaylord Clark, tho senior-editor, is better, it seems to ns, than usual—difficult as it may bo to realize that . Hero is a nnt to craok which will scarcely be missed from suoh a orowded table: ‘"Bear In mind, ir you please, that the following (according to *R. II of Bheboygan Falls) is entirely authentic. It is a verbatim extract.‘taken down on tbe spot,’ from a lecture on i The Rights of Woman,’ delivered by one G. W. 8 ,at the capital of Wiscon sin, less than 'sixty years since. 1 It may be well to mention that the speaker was opposed to extending the right of suffrage to females . * Let man plough tbe heaving bosom of the briny deep; let mao drag down from the booming thunder-cloud the clanking light nings of heaven : but let woman maintain her pure and intangible position in onr bosom of bosoms—in the In nermost interstices of society! There she sits en throned high above all! Nation may swallow up nation, auu, like Cornucopia of old, staud on the banks of the mad-raglog Bnrnsmpooter. and Uck their chops for more; and the ashes of pulve r zed humanity may be blown to the four corners of heaven; yet there she sits; and he who would reach up a sacrilegious hand to drag her down from her zenith of glory would ascend on Jacob’s ladder to tbe farthest confines of infinitesimal space, and steal the blessed lamrs of Night for buttons !’ This was not intended for a burlesque, but was deiiveroi in all ear nestness by the orator, and with gesticulations as fer vent as they were original and 1 striking’—so, at least, affirms our correspondent.” Thero < Luoy Stono and her whole army of Bloomers onnnot bent that. Letter from Qhio. [Correspondence of The Press.] SpniNapißLD, OHJO, Ootober 18,1858. Tbp smoko of tbo battle is clpaying away, and we find, on observation, that the killed and wounded are confined moßtly to onr own party. Wo are beaten, badly beaten. Bat though de feated, we are not conquered. We will buokle on our armor for anothor oontest, and by tbe Guber natorial eleotion of next year we will bo able to glvo on account of onr labors. And lam confi dent that if left free from outßldo Intervention, we will give tho fanatics that now govorn our State sufh a rebuke as will forever annihilate them as far as a State organization is ooncerned. But in the midst of oqr present defeat, let us look baok at .the oauscs which operated to secure the triumph of Eepublioanism over tho Dcmoora oy Was it any overt act of tho masses of the Sarty that brought on this result? No! Was it y a desertion of the principles of 1856 on the part pf a majority of the Democratic party ? By no means. Tbe policy of the Administration, its organs, and its hirelings, is the solo cause of the defeat of the Democracy of our noblo State. This oannot bo controverted. Tho faots, stubborn though they be, are apparent. The Demoorooy did their duty; they worked nobly, faithfully, but the burden wfaioh the Administration imposod upon them, and whloh they wore in a measure forced to o&rry, resulted in their dofeat at the polls on Tuesday last. Every candidate of our party repudiated the English bribe , and the course of t/uL Washington Union, and through suoh repu diation some suooeeaed in being elected, while others, as in the cose of Groesbeok, were permit ted to retire. We, of oourse, regret and deplore our.defeat, but when we look at tho oourse of the Looomptou organs, and tho proscriptive policy of the Administration, we had no right to oxpoot more than what we received—the defeat of our State ticket, and a loss of from four to six Con gressmen. Every eye is now turned to Illinois. God grant that the gallant Douglas may triumph over both fanaticism and power! Yours truly, E- D. A Cincinnati papkb notices the last soli? tary banquet of a “ last man’s” olub In that city. Jn the onolera season of 1832, seven gentlemen agreed to meet annually and dine onoe togothor as long as they lived, a bottle of wine to be sealed and drunk in memorinm by tbe last survivor. Tbo first reunion was held on the 6th of Ootober, 1832, and on the 6th of Ootober, 1858, Dr. Vattier, sole survivor of the seven, drank from the bottle and pledged the six dead friends, whoso empty ohairs and empty plates were hla only society at the last melanohoiy feast' The Slarket Sheds. / [For The Brass.j Mr. Editor : Aa tbe Common Council will be soon oalled upon to dSoide the fate of the market sheds, which so mnoh disfigure one of the very finest' business streets, in the. world, I have felt it my duty, as a oitizen of Philadelphia,, to give some views on this affair,, which may tend to reoonoile those who wish the market sheds to remain to the fact that these sheds are not only much in the way of our citizens, but of that of our general prosperity. They impede , the inoreaslng travel through our finest business street, and compel burthen carria ges to seek other stroetsi whioh are generally crowd ed with carriages, omnibuses, &0,, thereby adding greatly to the oonfuslon in snob streets an impe ding the ordinary travel. They destroy the value of, property in Market, Btreot, and consequently re- i dace the taxation; while, If these sheds were 1 away, the owners'of .real estate on Market street j would be induced to tear down old storehouses and fbuild new ones on a more expensive plan, and ‘thereby largoly increase the revenue of the oity. For instanoe, tho building on the Bite of the granite warehouse built by. Mr. Cope pays probably four times as mnoh taxes and, water rents as!the''old house whioh formerly stood on the same lot, and so with the fine stores of Morris L. Hallowell and others. I contend that these 'sheds are an eye sore, not only to our own citizens, hut to strangers and merchants who oome to buy goods. They give, in comparison with the streets even of the Western States, a very poor idea of the Intelligence of our oitizens who will permit suoh a nuisanoe to remain for a day in a olty like ours, and pronounce, in the elegant language of modern time, that Philadel phia is a one-horse plaoe, citing the market sheds, with stands for oyster soup, Toe oroam, &0., aa an evidence bf.it. Apart' from this I consider the market shed* the.dearest place to buy provisions in town. .They are; filled from end to end with hucksters or forestrtllers/ who have, by being concentrated, an ‘ opportunity of oolleaguing to fix or raise, prioes;. for instance, where there are twenty persons with butter all to gether, it would be easy for them to league together - to raise the prioe, especially as the demand is groater than at other, plpoes. The mnrket sheds afford an excellent opportunity for New York purveyors or speculators to strip whole stalls of oonntry produce before our citizens are awake, and, as they do with oommeroe, they leave us but a small share; whioh of course enhances tbe prioe. The market' j sheds are also .un healthy for both buyer-and seller. Open-to the storms of winter and the heats or sum mor, they oabnot be otherwise, to • say nothing of the-dust from railroads,', wagons, &o. Per sons.whi- do their marketing at the market sheds pre sure to eat their peok of dirt if they live long enough, to say nothing of the sickness and 1 death caused by marketingln exposed sheds, in winter or in wet and sloppy weather, and by thosb who Stand and sit there to sell their produce; If our oonntry and city people could only see the oomfortable market houses. ;In jLlverpool or Brussels, they would not tolerate for a day the uncomfortable and unsightly sheds whioh injare the reputation of the city* and impair its, gen eral prosperity. I have always thought that the market sheds were oaloulated to enhance the prioe of .living, even in other times, when they were surrounded by dwellings. The wealthy merohant who used to market on his way to his plaoe of business, gave prices whioh he oould afford without any higgling, and tho middling or poorer classes who came after him had to follow suit. And, even now, the. numberless eating houses or restaurants make it their principal place for supplies, and often monopolize the very best the market affords, giving the highest prices, be oauso they oan obtain great profits even 'then, po that families have to pay the same, or do without. If these market sheds were away* great numbers of provision stores would arise, ana com petition, like in ever y other business, would lessen prioes; the owners of these stores would have to seek supplies outside, and by these efforts, immense quantities of produce would be brought to our oity. To sustain our reputation as a great manufacturing oity, it is essentially neces sary that living should be cheap and good.' In the oity of New York, for tho immense and wealthy population of the West End, extending nearly to Harlem, Ido not know of a market house beyond Catharine street.. The people are entirely depen dent, I believe, on the provision stores, where, in a small compass, may befound, as with us, in many parts of our oity, everything needful, and kept with iorapulous neatness; and artioles purchased tent home free of expense in the bargain. These odious sheds of ours away, new market houses in other parts of tho oity will spring up by magic, and hundreds of persons will find profitable employ ment in keeping provision BtOres—where not only Ordinary provisions may be had, but, as in Lon don. even on- the Strand, a fashionable street, eooled meats i by the pound, may'he had, also, at all times—a great convenience, in the summer especially. It is a pleasant sight to Bee, in the windows of a London provision store, kept with groat neatness, fine rounds, of beef, lobsters, crabs, 'bams, Ac., : exposed of white marble. It Is hoped|that, in addition to the provision stores which will arise from the fall of the sheds, wo shall have market houses convenient to the dwellings of oar citizens. It is not necessary that they should be S laced in the middle of dusty streets. They should e built like store houses, with tbeir fronts even with the other houses; should have concen tration. A front of one hundred feet, and two hundred in depth, would be an immense magazine of provisions. They might be built with basements for fish, oysters. &o. The second story might, as iti Covent Harden market, in London- be used as a flower market. There might, over one of them, ho a grand room, as in Baltimore, for the Frank lin Insttiuto exhibitions, public meetings, &o. A room of the kind is mnoh needed in our growing oity If our marketers oould see the comforts of the Boston markets, where there is no elbow ing with baskets, Ac., through narrow- and orowded spaces, as in our market sheds; where there is oomfort In marketing, winter and sum mer, and where everything is kept methodically clean, thoy would with one voice say, <( Down with our sheds, and give us market houses worthy of oar great oity.” Mr. Editor, except as aoitlzsn, having the welfare of the community at heart, I have no interest In this matter, as I do not own a dollar’s worth of property on Market street, and although I do not live four squares from it, seldom visit It to buy my marketing having long since learned it was the dearest plaoe. G. Letter from Reading. [Correspondence of The Press.] Reading, Oot. 20,1858. ‘ The letter tendering the mission to Austria to J. GlanoyJonos was written by the President, late oh Friday afternoon, and after he had the official return showing the result of the election. In the letter he advorts to the fact that the nows of Gianoy’s defeat had just reached him, and that he (Glancy) had fallen gloriously in the cause of Democracy (!) From the faot that no notice is taken of the appointment In the Philadelphia papors of Monday morning, I Infer that it was not promulgated in 'Washington during Saturday or Sunday. Hore the nows was considered by Mr. Jones’s friends too good to be keptjsecrot, and was over half the town in half an hour. On Monday afternoon the Looompton party summoned up their orippled energies, and had cannon fired tor the ap*. pointment!—a performance so ridioulous that it was the subjeot of general comment. - In the eve* ning the county office-holders and their friends, with nil the boys they oould master, marched in prooesslon to the residenoe of the defeated mem ber to congratulate him on the President having stretched out his hand to save him. Glancy made a.shortspeeoh, in which he affected not to havo made up his mind as to whether he would accept the mission or not, and the party thon marched to “■Dutoh John’s," where Captain Ancona invited them in to a free drink. \No ono doubts that Glancy will accept. There aro too many defeatod Looompton men who have oqual claims upon tbe President to pormit Mr. Jones to risk competition by any delay. Be- Bides, the Senate is to be considered. Not donbt iug that he will accept, tbe question'of a succes sor is already agitating his friends, and several are iu the field with tbeir olaima. Among these, Jeremiah Hagenman, Esq., la generally spoken of. 110 is one of our loading young men at the bar, and has long been a pro minent Democratic politician. ( Be took an ac tive part In the late oampaign, stumping the county for Mr. Jones, and has probably more personal strength in the rural distriots than any candidate named. George M. Keim ia also a candidate for nomi nation. and is aotively oanvnssing for support. Ho yesterday onlled upon Major Schwarts, the member oleot, to learn whether he would be again in tbe field. Mr. Keim represented this county in Congress some years ago, and was af terwards United States marshal. Ho took a pro minent part In the war between General Jookson and tbe United States Bank—on the side of the bank—a matter which, at the time, somewhat af fected his standing with the party. Ho after wards had a very bitter political oorrespondenoo with John Ritter, the editor of the Reading Eagle. Mr Keim is a shrewd politician, and will leave no stone unturned to seoure the nomination. Ho gave a nominal support to Mr. Jones during tho late oampaign, and mndo ono speeoh which was a ourious example of going through the motions and saying nothing, Henry W. Smith has made several offorts in the way of Congress, both regular and irregular, but it is understood that bis prominent objeot now is to seoure tho judgeship of tho oouuty in 1861. With this view, he was on both sides during the late campaign, and thus thinks to have scoured a very extensive list of friends. Joel B. "Warmer, one of out attorneys, is atoosaid to be an aspirant for the membership. He is Glancy Jones’s law partner, and so far as I have hoard, has no other particular olaim to the offioe. Tho Schwartz party are awaiting future develop ments. If the right kind of a man is nominated, It it possible that no opposition will be mado to his taking his seat for the few months of tho session. If some men talked of take the field, they may ex pect a worse dofeat than thatof tbo lato illustrious , member. Accidental Death on a Target Excur sion. —A young man named Miohael J. Harman was aooidentally shot while on a target excursion at Fort Lee, Now York, last Wednesday. He had the musket in his hand, with the musrie pointed tohiB neck, the butt resting on the ground' and was in the aot of stopping backward when tne con tents were dlsohargod into his neck, the ball enter ing and sovering the carotid artery. The deoeased was Bbout twenty years of age, was unmarried, and a resident of Amity street. An inquest was hold on tho body, and a vordiot rondered in ao oordanoe with the foots. A series of resolutions wore passed by the company and invited gnests, expressive of their feeling at the meianoboly oo ourrence, and condoling with the friends of the dMWWd. TWO CENTS. Details of the Fight- between Morrissey and Heenan. E r ™“ the New York Herald.] . ■ WEST BODED.- . . At twenty-four minutes past.three o'clock the fight began. MonisSey lookei more muscular ‘ n , an y of hi » prertons fights. He.seemed mSSrn™ jh"? ' fotm ™ beautiful, but hil condition did not.appear np to the mark, Jus skin being very sallow. At tho soratoh both men pat themselres in -fine mod after sparring for a moment Morrissey struck out twice without reaohing Heenan. Thev then got to _ work, Heenan putting In his left threo or four timea.in, succession, following Morrissey upto, the ropes, where they olenohed and fought desperately, both doing their best They broke away, and hit 7 for hit followed; Heel nan’s hitting being very, strong and effective Morrissey getting the worst of the fighting. They again,olenohed, and after fighting for some timo. •patting in & number, of body blows, Morrissey got l& look on Heenan,' whioh ’ the latter broke, and getting his leg behind Morrissey threw him heavily, : Ih this roundHeenan, having outfonghtMorrissoy, •gained the event, that of drawing first blood, whioh jwas loudly olaimed for him? 1 " Great cheering for .the Benioia Boy. The round lasted six' minutes, ,and was terrific from beginning to end.' , ’ BECONDEUOND- ‘ ! Both men oame npblowing from the fatigue of the last round, it being one ,of' the severest ever fought in this country; but thdy ware no sooner at the soratoh than they, went to work, Heenan eettingm his left twice on Morrissey’s nose, draw lng the Mood in, profusion. They then went te work, giving aqfl taken, Morrissey reoeivitur the most punishment. Heenan fought lfl suoh Aiflas terly mannef that,doubts were entertained about Morrissey’s bein'g able to stand suoh hitting long. It is true that he planted several yeiy good* Hits, but they wore not so effective as those of the JBe hioia Boy.' .Ho took the punishment manfully, never flinohfng au ineh, getting in occasionally on Heeuan’s neok and ribs. They elinohed, and as they straggled for the fall Heenan placed his hand aoro ss the face of Morrissey, when “foul'’ was oried, but not noticed by the referees. During the straggle they went down together, Heenan on Morrissey. THIRD ROUND. As soon as the men reaehed the soratoh the' fight ing began in earnest, Morrissey leading off. but falling short, while Heenan planted,two terrible Mows with his right hand on Morrissey’s face making indeliible marks and severe contusions. He also put in a few with his loft on -Morrissey’s nose. Still Morrissey was not idle, getting in two dr three effective left-hand hits oh the mouth and nose, and a severe one on' Heenan’s left kidney. They fought to a clinoh with about equal sueoess, when Morrissey threw Heenan heavily and fell on him. ' Morrissey!* friends now 1 began to oheernp, aB their hopes began to brighten. 1 FOURTH ROUND. ' 1 Heenan, when he oame v to the soratoh, looked very fatigued, dropping his hands below his waist, whioh so elated Morrissey’s friends that the odds were again at the old 'standard—one hundred to sixty. As the men oame - together Heenan' hit Morrissey a_ tremendous blow on the nose, which Staggered him, hut as Heenan followed Morrissey planted astill more terriflo one on Heenan’s nose, which spirted the blood from his nose ali over his breast and neok. Both men were now covered with blood, whioh was flowing from several wounds on each of thoir faces. , Theysoon fought to a Clench, when Morrissey, being the stronger man, threw Heenan; and fell on top of Him. It was now evident that the Benioia Boy had been fight ing too fast, and was showing conclusive signs of weakness. VIPTH ROUND. _ They both appeared at the soratoh badly beaten, Morrissey’s face showing the greatest punishment. Heenan’s bands were down, and his legs were shakidgfrom weakness. As‘soon asthey'met, Morrissey hit Heenan.-a heavy blow on the fore head, wh ; oh ataggerpd him, and twisted him half way round. He came b&ok leading with his left, whioh was stopped, and Morrissey countered him terrifically on the nose again, ; drawing the claret in greater quantities, Heenan fought very wildly, getting his left hand around Morrissey’s fleck; but again Morrissey was with him, and gave him hit for hit, finishing the round by.a olean, knook down blow. Onehundrod to twenty offered on Morrissey, and,no takers. ' sixth b6und. '< Morrissey oame up surprisingly, strong, while Heenan was growing weaker and weaker, and show ed evident signs of defeat.' Morrissey led off with his left, reaohing' Heenan’s nose, Hoenan return* ing hiß left and right, whioh‘stoggered Morrissey, and they then both stopped fighting, and looked at each other for about half a minute, when Morris- Soy began to fight with renewed energy, planting his left hand on Heenan’s neok heavily, then Stopping two or three well-meant ones of Heenan, whioh would have done mlsoHlef had they reached home. Heenan fought very wildly, and missed a number of blows,' although he got in'some' on Morrissey’s head. Tho round was closed by Mor* nssoy olonohlng him, and giving him a' severe up- then thrOwingLhfin HMwtXiOJiug'uinfiimr . r— — . SEVENTH HOUND. Morrissey Again took the initiative, and gayo Qeenan a sharp hit on the month and another on the neck—Heenan getting in two straggling hits on Morrissey’s face, which was by this time oread folly disfigured. Heenan was also much injured about the nose and .mouth) and was bleeding very muoh. His,weakness) together with his despair ing look—for it was evident that his strength had left himVand hewas fast failing—was discouraging to his friends. Morrissey,, on the other handt seemed to be getting stronger, showing the hardest hitting. He delivered more effective hits in this round than Heenan, and put in two or three heavy hits on Heenan’s kidneys, which hurt Heenan very badly. The round oloaed with a olenob, and by Morrissey throwing Heenan. Some ories of ‘‘ foul ” were heard as Morrissey’s hand acciden tally passed over Heenan’sfaoe in the struggle. EIGHTH ROUND Heenan oame up to the soratch staggering, his hands hanging by bis side, waiting for the attaok, but with no seeming disposition to hasten it, while Morrissey went up to his work with a great deal of oourage. Heenan, after a pass from Morrissey, put in two blows with his right, and received in return six or eight hits from Morrissey In the faoe and body, some of which were severe. Heenan’s blows seemed to have lost their force now, and had littlo effect on Morrissey's adamantine head. The round dosed with Heenan’s falling from exhaus tion. NINTH ROUND. Heenan seemed all abroad. He waited for Mor rissey to oome to him, and seemed to fight from compulsion alone. He struok out several times without hitting his antagonist, turning completely round with his blows, giving Morrissey great chances of punishing him and finishing the fight; hut the latter was not sharp enough to follow up his advantages. Morrissey, nowoveT, got in some olover hits, and finally knocked Heenan down with a right-hander on tho neck. TENTH ROUND. The hitting in this round was altogether in favor of Morrissey, although the number of blows was about even, and nearly nil about the head. Hee nan’s blows bad no force at all. After a olenob, Hoonan was thrown. ELEVENTH AND LAST ROUND. Heenan oame up staggering, and looked pltifhl, the fight being entirely out of him from Morris sey’s sovore hitting in the latter part of the fight. Ho was hardly able to stand up, and when Mor rissey wont np to him his guard went down, and Morrissey hit him a severe blow on the jugular, whioh kuookedhim out of time, and befell on his face, Morrissey stepping away from him. And thus ended the fight for the ohampionshlp of America. Morrissey, at the end of the fight, jumped over the ropes and walked to tho house, while Heenan did not recover his consciousness for half an hoar after the fight was over. Morrissey says that this is his last fight, and it is to be hoped he will keep his word. A Horrible Mystery. Tho particulars of a most horrible case of sup- Eosed murder in a Broadway (New Tork) gam ling saloon have just oome to light. Some weeks ago a servant, named Catharine Mulheara, was arrested on suspiolon of stealing • some artioles of clothing from her employer. During her confine ment in the Tombs, Catharine informed her keepers that she believed a murder had been com mitted at Willis’s saloon, and on being questioned in relation thereto, she made such startling dis closures that the keepers thought proper to make Justice Connolly acquainted with the facts. On being brought before tbe magistrate Catha rine elated that while employed as a domestio in the house of Willis, she was awakened from her sleep one Sunday night by the ories of some one in distress; that she listened and distinctly heard a noise and fight In the basement hallway of tbe building, and that immediately • afterwards she heard some one ory out, ( 'ln the Lord’s name spare my life, and I don’t oaro what you do to me;” and that the following day, on going to a cistern in the roar of the premises, and unooverlng the same, she distinctly saw the head and arm of a dead mau floating above the surface of the water, and was so frightened at the sight that she shut down the lid of the cistern and ran book into the house. Upon the strength of an affidavit which Catha rine made, with the above faots, Justice Connolly decided to issue a warrant for the apprehension of Willis. Accordingly, at a late hour ou Tuesday morning, the magistrate, in company with a posse of polioemen and a deteotivo offioor, made a desoent upon the promises. , On entering the second story, rear parlor, several men were found seated around a table play ing “far®.” The Judge immediately announced in a loud voice, “gentlemen, you are all my prisoners,” and at the same time the officers closed and guarded tho doors so that none could esoape. , . .. The consternation amongst the torror-stnoken gamblors at that moment was very great, and each one looked r*und and about him to see if there was no ob&noe of esoape. The magistrate and offioers gathered up the money, ohecks,"and other “faro” paraphernalia whioh wore on the table, and also several other things of the same nature whioh were found in a olosot. * The polioe were unable to disooyer Willis, who was absent at tbe time they entered. After leaving the prisoners they took in tho cell, the pplioo returned to No. 581 Broadway, and com menced a thorough searoh of the premises. The basement hall-way was first examined. There the polioe found numerous marks of blood, both upon the floor and side walls, fully corroborating the statement of the witness, Catharine Mulhearn, in thatrespeot. The polioe then visited the yard, and on examining the lid or cover of the oistern, they found stains of blood, but no other evidences of a suspicious hature. Searoh was made for the body described by the witness, but without suc cess. Every nook and oorner of the premises were thoroughly searched, but no traoo of the oorpae cbuld be found. _ . .. !No duo has as yet been obtained to the name of the supposed murdered man. An officer m the Swedish navy disappeared very suddenly from the St Nicholas Hotel on Friday last, but there can be no oonnootion between the oases, as the date of hiß disappoaranoe is too recent to admit of any oonjootnro on that point, uhnd the fon OIt^gCOifiBBIjf.JPQJUJEWTB« *T«r eomm^ < i»ti OD '^W^aiffta , »^i»i* to ««n» of tha wrifor. In orfar to u_ '..<? .•': ■ . too typogfrapiy, bat one ((da of the yggot written upon, '^ees'eif We shall bcgmtly obliged to gentlemen In Tenniji. Tanle end other States for contributions giving the ear tent news of the day In their particular localities, the resources of the surrounding country, the innrmwi of population, or any information that wilLbelnteresting to the general reader./ ' . ' ' GENERAL NEWS. , TKaEipio ToHNADo is Minxesota.—On the Ist instant, the Tillage of Hew Elm; some thirty 86 Pe ! e ;- °?> 0 Minnesota rivsir, vras visited by a most fearful storm, las ting only a few minptes; but doing great damage/ Six build ings were .entirely destroyed by the storm, and not a single building In the place escaped without injury. One building w*B;lifted from Its founda. tion,- and’ o'arried some twenty-five feet/and turned over on its side. Another large ,house; one of the; bestin tho place, not finished,;was,moved some six feet,'and badlyvr'abked and ibjarod/Several others had their walls’rent and A kitchen built up against a hohse was entfrely demolished, and the cook stove hurled across an entire block— the pipe being driven so far that it eould not be found at all! The post office was kept in.a store,, tne front of which had large windows. Those JJ® 1 ® ”^ en In by the violence of the wind, and" the oontents of the building; ootisisting of the mail d JT goods, etc., were: gathered in its em-, SI?*SA«^ d i!° fttt ® Ted ov#r the prairie In every (U-. . “ * ***?? of letters were entirely lost. • t aTS. 6 * a olti *®? of Traverse, a brother- 1 M ® BBrB - Klein, -of St. iPeter, was I db&^ e ,tr I ® ot at th ® time, and was carried • twenty-five rods, being literaUy tom whe# ! s being broken from the ?? lda ?l ag f infl « urM has not been stated yet, but It must he heavy . ! A Child Killed it its mel :ancholy tragedy ooourred in New York' on last Tuesday evening. Amah nbmedPatriok Stack pole,beoame engaged in a quarrel with his wife, :when, in a moment of passion, he. matched np a jstick and aimed a blow&t her’Head. ‘ The woman ; ta ™ ed «ide and esoaped the blow, but; unfortu nately, the stick descended upon the head of an jjntantohlld she bod In her arms, killing it almost instimtly.. The father was horror-stricken at what had occurred, and when the police entered the premises he was weeping bitterly at the re pult of his rash folly. He quietly delivered b Im pel* up to the offioers to •await'the action of- the ooroner.- :_A.,Cosrn>MoE Man.—The Utica (M. Y.) Hsrafif says man calling named Hayden was In that vioinity lost week, carrying on operations Jn asingular'maimer. He first engaged'board at a private house, and thenwent to Oriskany, where no bargained for the purohase of- the vValley Wool len Factory. After much negotiation, he;agreed . jo pay $43,000 for the property, and concluded’all •he preliminaries' of the oontraot. InUtica’he purchased three loads of ooal. Besides this,~h*' ? borrowed an overeoat at his boarding house, whioh be somehow forgot to return. . After he had played oat the game, he suddenly, disappeared, and. has not been hoard of since. | Extraordinary Occurrence.—A Hilla yille correspondent of tho Richmond Dispatch. says: « A very 1 extraordinary occurrence has lost come to light, here.' It appears that,'on Tuesday after last Carroll court,’Abner Brady, whoso ago is supposed to have been about sixty years, went to the well of Mr. Crookett, the keeper of a hotel ra that place, and, in attempting to send down the baoket, fell in.' He Was missed, bat it seems no one suspected he wax in tbe'well until ; yesterday, for Mr. C.’s family used water from the-well until then, a period of about nine .gay s, when it became very offensive. On searbhlng for the oanse, Mr. O. another man discovered the body and brought j Hungarian General.-—Amotig the recent arrivals at New York was a inan’who has played a somewhat' conspionous part-in the Hungarian revolution—George d’Arnsberg, adjutant or Gen.. , Dembißski. Condemned, at first,* by an Austrian court-martial to be banged, his penalty was after yards commuted. to sizUenyears imnrisoument in irons in the fortress of Kuistein. On the first of ' August last, the Emperor having remitted the bala&oe of his sentence, George d’Arnsberg went ip. Hanover, wheno.ehe sailed for thisoountry, to join the other Hungarian emigrants who have set red in America. Killing Frost.—A' correspondent of the ew York Tribune,* under date of RoahvlUe, - Bcnuylercounty, 111., Oot. 9, says: Last night we ' Were honored with the first visit for th© season of Mr. “Jack Frost.”/ He found our oornorop nearly all out of his reaoh, the fall haring been unusually Jleasant down to date. / Lowest temperature at * ny previous date, 83 deg. Fah ; ■ this morning at daylight the mercury stood at 23 deg. Fah. Con siderable ioe was formed... { Amehicah PrimaDohhab.—Mrs., James, a Indy of the mwt respectable, parentup, from Maine, has appeared with great snoeesa In Italy,. we learn from the Italian journals. Miss Btn- Sta Oakey Wilkinson, a native of New Orleans, nd daughter of ablate prominent merchant, is to wake her debut daring the coming year, in New York, in Italian opera. Bhe is at present a pupil . , of Signotina Splnola, prima donna 'of the Julfen and Ole Bull opera troupes. - ' I A Walkotq Match is at present going on between two girls, in New York. One of them is.,, qalled Prioress, of. I*ynn, and. the other Flora Temple," of Boa tony ahd v ts the: wilfof'£«mbe&;- * who walked a thousand miles in a thousand hours. They commenced last. Wednesday, at noon, and . will probably keep it up until to-morrow (Satur day), as both have walked sixty hours before. Col. Vosßtman, of the 71st regiment, New fork, has been confined to his bed since his return ffprn Staten Island on Monday last. He is afflicted dysentery, presumed to be the result of Sta ten Island water,- and' over-taxation of mind in discharge of his arduous duties at Gamp Wash ington. I Ten Bboeok*9 Horses. —Mr. Ten Broeck Has made another addition to his already exten sive stud. He has purohased Eolipso, one of the best three-year, olds on the English turf, and at ope time a great Dorby and St. Leger favorite. Prioress is first favorite for the “ Cesarewitoh,” tho great hsndioap whioh she carried off last year. I Matos "Weaver, of Pittsburgh, has called atapeoiat meeting of oitizeas to take measures to celebrate, in a becoming manner, the centennial anniversarv'of the oconpanoy of Fort Daqaesne, by the English and American forces, on the 25th of November, 1758. ! BussrA is supplying herself with manufac tured iron from France. At Havre; lately, six locomotives and tenders were shipped for Bt. Petersburg. These are the first six of forty whioh ape being made by four of the principal Frenoh firms. THE COURTS. • YESTERDAY*B rBOOIHIIH [Reported for The Prefls.l ■ District Court— Judge Hare. — Richard N, Upennsn ACo vs. The City of Philadelphia An ac tion to recover the value of books furnished the Re corder of Reeds. Verdict for the plaintiff for $961.94. {George Morrison Coates vs. Robert HoHvaiue. An action oua book account for goods eold and delivered. Verdict for the plaintiff for $1,411 80. . George H. Benner vs. Thomas Gillespie, to the ose of James Cochran. A feigned issue, to «ry the ownership of certain household goods. Verdict for the defendant fo'r a portion of the goods, and verdict for the plaintiff for the remainder. ‘Hailysrteu A Hoocfield vs. Reese 8 Peters. An ac tion on a promissory not 9. No defence Verdiot for the plaintiff for $6Ol 67. jjnho West vs. Cyrus Rex, defendant, and Thomas Blaokstone, William Bloakley, and Catherine his wife, w,m. P.B. Rose, and Roland hU wife, tone tenants. k\scire facias sur mortgage. On trial. j Common Pleas Judge Ludlow.—Ben jornin T. Mnlford, Trustee of Marla Bowen, vs. James Kpene. This was a suit for use and occupation of cer tain premises on North Tenth street. Defence, pay ment Jury out. Samuel Townsend vs. George N. Townsend. In equity. An application for a speoial injunction. The ciast* was argued last Saturday by A. T Coleman and A Y| Parsons for the complainant, and by W. R. Kelly and Rl P. Brown for the defendant The complainant in the case alleges that he made a deed of trust over to bis thea wife, Anna Townsend, for one mortgage and tweoty-flve ground-rents, am 'anting In all to aijd appointed bis son the defendant’s trustee, and that the defendant was then made his father’s agent to collect the rents, and that he proved unfaithful in the discharge of his duties as hla collector, and was then discharged as his agent; that after the defendant was discharged, he still ooUected the rents, and seat orders to‘ the tenants not to pay the rents to his father, and o’ llected the rents himself, and refnsel to pay the same oust. {This was an applicat’on to restrain him from aottsg an trustee, collecting the rents, Ac. -Yesterday morn ing Judge Ludlow made the following decree: Thatthe defendant is ordered to account to the complainant for all the money which he has eolieoted of the various tenants and occapiers of the premises of the defendant either as agent or attorney of the defendant, or under an alleged authority that the defendant claimed by vittue of tho deed of trust; and he is restrained from collecting, or attempting to collect, the rent from the tenants and occapiers of the real estate of the defendant anld his ground rents; and that the said defendant be and enjoined forthwith to retract and counter mand the notice which he gave to Wm, Olark and tho other tenants and occupiers of the houses and property of] the defendant which he gave on the Bth day of Octo ber, or before or a’nce, “ that the money must be paid tojhi-n, the said defendant, or his constituted attorney,” but that the defendant is atill-to remain trustee for the present! - {District Court Judge Sharswood. Campbell Rixon vs. Charles Hepburn.—An aotioo of trispass The plaintiff in this case alleges that the bouse In which he lived was burnt, and that to repair the same the defendant took a lot of his goods out. and thli suit is to recover for the same, The defence alleges that the house had to be repaired, and that he must ne cessarily remove the goods out of tho house* Verdict for tbe plaintiff for six cents. . _ , Thomas Siniokson, Prosper R. Martin, andßanlel R. Wolf, late copartners, trading as Sinlckson, Martin, A Oq., vs James R. Wetham. An action on a feigned issue. Raniel Dcucherty and Wm. Ernst v. / the plaintiff. Verdict for plaintiff, $347.15. J. E. John ston and Ashton for the defendant, Thomas O Ambrose vs. John B. Bohrer. An notion for work and labor done In painting house* The defence allege that the charge was too great for the work that was done. Gilpin for the plaintiff. J Wilson Wallace fur the defendant. Jury out. pusenberry and Austin vs. Galbraith and Wilson, (before reported ) An action on a book account for pnhda'Qold and delivered. Verdict for the plaintiff for $254.04. {Quarter Sessions. —Judge Thompson. — Gdorge Mellison,o*nvicted of committing an assault and b ittery upon Michael Kulp, waa sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs. On a cross-bill, In which Mellieon charged Kulp with committing an .assault and battery upon him, Kulp was convicted and sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and costs. , _ , ... __ Patrick Mallon charged Samuel Hanly with oommlt tihg »n assault and batter/ upon h.m, and Samuel Hanly charged Patrick Mallon with committing an »«- Bahlt and hatter/ upon him These were croaa bills. It! appeared that Hanly was » f«mer from th. State of Delaware, and on the 28th day or June latt oame to this city with a load of cher t]Xb' for tale. A dispute arose between Halloa add Hanly regarding the price of hauling the cherries. Mallon alleged that Hanly-struck and beat him in a very bad manner, while Hanly accused Mallon of com mitting the assault and battery upon him first by catching him by the arm, tearing his shirt, and cursing arid (Wearing at him. shaking his fist under bis nose udtil he could stand it no longer, when he struck Mai-, lob, and “gave him what he deserved.” Witnesses for both parties were examined, who testified to their gqod character for peace end quietness. Verdict, not gO.lty, but Mallon to pay the costs. A dele Felix was charge i with a*son On trial. 'Jfihn Jones was convicted of assault and battery on Anna Jones. ~ . William Calhoun was convicted or assault and hat tary ou Mary Brady. .. .. _ E Risk wm charged with assault and battery. Ver dict, not guilty, but defendant to pay the oosm. {Frederick Krets was arqußted of assault and batty bit to pay the cost*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers