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nolTqsatiT pa 1! arzeit, t!ltitoter, Pa: •
t051:1,1:02 . 6t : I
UDOlii- r- ' - g. e. rolls
AM/ z - -?110 to the io,u,,#;tha n o e l - to
jukouga re offrld,r, I n usi It will sily;fioni
Itifolf-iirfils 114-1011*1.*%.1 Inch , - *;,il kind s of goods,'
aztii.Pistr—,.l4l..__.‘ig-4.:::°,77. glt.eikiabries:6 -It Ph
ttowoominoW , nagEwo,..7n'_,7_,,' ~, 1 6-- E va i i ith ii ti - # o *.
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sitisitittoi 312414 / 1 4 _,-,,t a , .tika ;iiiiiidiirons the spools,
- `4 6 iAnit lut ia4 L ' 74. 't s - nwnra; .:In EWA hi a
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jrifolt pm/ -, Wt , 3 , 6 , B. smpsiq,Arons;
timed oto V, oTha ' a '% s ' • 20 imik zontrta44ll*
iff sdCa : ll *!'fir.L2t;- •,,
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, f . .-:gioo:Y s reilfiietifaol6ll4iptiiol,4fiticia I;xitrine]their .
:con ii6i4rtait9ni44,M4iut&Ofigih.a•mprisliug
• ;'Sz.tr-i 3
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Onliraingoirtieddiekti fulitnisifliiuiltfifoi the kaie
i:.l . Ohitiliiil.itidiliOnif'9,oid,Oliiotiolia:oiffr Timekeepers,
1
iil ilifrioriain' auk Piieltt.olllNO Co4lceinova,
;lir lay akitkilait4l , 3iiles-Jaigeilsen ~i ;tiluthig Mindtls
:A Pettimg had 14fitidig:84conds'i.s." li." chiidrenlk.
.4E; Titailtitilios ; ,, X dirtirfd Itatie - IQ** and 'other
:40474itiAT.,00,1.1? Mania AND eiROtiPS,
::-1-.
r ItyILDIABIOND AND PEARL,
PLAPLEi - ltinike , AND nom:in:NA •
xprmarr.
1M 4 .4 , 4 ' pla.ENt " lit'ATiD 0 1( azit.
Vir7,4 1 4 - PY,NR' S: , 4 If 71111.11 , :, , 0 Ur OL,Aelg ,
s : A. • • -
f-19°.,;#,*F4,1tAtiA;P4OiNT*1-I*itißPOSilL
''7o -•:_,,_:.-,,,
ORNE;
, 5 ,
:..ic7/*Kq fAND ORNAMENTS,,
oTfyl
_ ,
olesszS„
EE T S
i?,P001413; Era.,
ty,pp
thrlytl*elyet•jigitiittaittion ihether
kozaw".
417/s* -- E - •/. 4 - • • • 13 0,
822,011111TN_UT Street. •
a; ppeer rtettwitititew rtylM
lbrtelJdnrj Vilitfin*l l 4 -
faus,lll4 MAC ,
litantlNT r'Pl nipietiu V ietC;
• - • • • .
!
leitglailattlitiv. tot, the 04, Oksal!
/NDATTIIIIF4ggi!Epp•%. :..nor ,
A UntNi kB14); • '
°it
' , .',IIOIVEBFPLATEDIVAM..,
Op , " Otirsi)
- '4 , )" , lViPhiligolobfer' •
to* i _s
MBITNIoN ..BEBVIOII BETS
otrl o l3-/WATTEREN BAB.
i_Avourittitiflaß 11P0OHB 3 ROBES,
Trixktati - Alilßodi of motot;',.. - ` -C:
: , _%:7,1 - y• ;.q.- t -
trv4, O 4TINIziarLYIP'-t:
Oa' arid !at...P . 4 1 41 1 d' t° ,..
L 0
41 1%111D ) Silo tom - 4 11 0 . 0,00 1 0 111 0-
the - iiiii - 6ti*trote.kfik to *
**/* 4 l 24 etilott be'llebik e gai 010 g•
IPWIA. , gubj to
bigorilbt lies! ~ itkeesloakiittat In thy:
%*pgle fightitireprirsimr wee If fct the
4 4()*Sit.--: or bialdezatinatiukc
Y, ,, i 4 kr,9=lrgt Mkik.' , 9ftr2l3.;
k• 43 A
.17-1
titian. gut: iigrai:;
E',STOOK- - ' . . , 0.P. - _".:B4§ti*AE
GOODS, 4%,2 'LOW' tEIXIX8";;.
. -.„
BEUMLC .
- - CLOAKS, 1„
_;,-,,ALANIMS, e
EYrit , .&• LANDELL
QBAW.LS;;MQICTIin IiAST:AUOTIOIT,
WHOLESALE AND
- - , Bitoite ',Ong Shawls
.Broobe Square Shawle.,
n Bound
ot"' Extra ?Ilni Plaid-Shawlo.
• 'Ed 5 t101'44: - , 14 Nij.fir..dra;
iotiatit
SILKS; ' , ,,S.TIcTION MORN-•
,
e: 7 L' -
• ,- .;Bplendid Style; $1 ,„
Vreileb„ , Blne'SDka, it.
giowxy
• mzina ....VDDIITEC AND, ADDII, IRDNETTI, •
LIIIIILADETRETA:_!ACEXTRAIk:-;SILiWi
A ;,:,:ANDIiERT.E.D:SIRPOR/Vg. I
r'BROORD '-§TELIAVOL/4.1.111.3Ti
MEN'S saAwr,gi •
ANp
4:illiMlNollol.liirtßtnatEate.NTLßS,
~4, 4l f ii k e' S:::- , 7 u o i):::_p u,' 7 l ; 4 : y ardo we q. au,l l6l: ll47e, s t, ,t hb ), 9 l : 777:l 74. • 1 :
• TUDOR perERTEOES AND QAI3RmERER, ,
t wan% AND .11L,A.OICOASEMERES.
• LYONB:2I,frOX.siLK. VELVET..
~ELACOLIEENOU LADY CLOTS., ;
'"'WADIES' beg qiuditi ORDERED ,KID.GLOVES. ,
iGEFtEa',DOLtiiLE STLTOOND EID.GLOVES,
100 ENtiNESXop7Aldpigc ODIA.A.RE.dc,OI:I2/0 6
-,.•,
BAYADBAIVEIATIN:TapaItB.-
...LDPIN , s-ALL4 O, OOD. DE LAMES, /iO. , ~`
',DRES S :IESTEErALS;
*teDA.I.LAaDY.A.V,-IFLANNILEI. - -
OR Is % DIWBLANKETS; and
- - "' YDREDMING' GO4AAL.III AODSigeneria/79
Wi,Sr.p7.P.Morti, foDA.MBir oeag., •
• • _
, ; • „ • , esoh street..
04*
Danes: squipipini!,
,1:10/9, it,llllllG.,
i!ktlPß7s; •1 1 .rrFPNPi
.;13attatE6,
TASSELS 'VELVETS &CI
,
north aide,
cw2B
;ICE -1:k:L• WOO .
'titulary zara 'nus
,IN.N'A'R' , D"' 13,
onipirkin I#reet;
aoctr . "))l49friur,port4,L &Ldp.
ocia
, r;
NGLISH `FAtfOr SILKS,I;-;', - -
~ ,•
of "„iiew aoin,oblor Bay
tet,liod hek'aiosireyei+3lfrilr,-yliy; hes 7. goods, At
$1. 8 26 per , -
-1 •- • - •- • 71.411ARPL11813.111011111118,
, oe2B ' agGII!Ip* , OIIEHTNVI".'
-
R017141D CORNERED,. SHAWLS:, ' •, •
A'new supply , Corroiod . imi•xttsieef Stella' Cloth
EhOWIP, isith Taamiihind4milbhfaisVinilble"
Imported by ' itfl:
- oc,afr „140/ITIVAITAI OgEBTNIIT,
:aliiiiii • irttittl u
Akl r t r igrrat4l ° &,lll f rl,
and MOUTH::
• ,
elliPTift3; 0 ABS •• =
11 Bittnefr • ac&Thtin
•,
- -
•
- 4
4~ntlrDrMr'DoiEEUletLer-s: _.>';
Bide i
faired;
-TeilstillOhl atiA otheryistNlL- , :;
4..ll , otrifii Hums4.4mAlXßT.Btl;',
4, * V l 4.q.M,
c.,-*01;i447074 itoittsafs•lfl,6=i:t*
. t 2,
otiawymetibd o ifts"
• s oz-k , ,-.3 , -O=LADI3V-70L0A.1513
• Mono , Moak*, ready_onado o ludo
°
' , COOPER 'W , CtiNARII,
0027 ' 8: E. afrlicti,NlNTltec WABXRT Stn.
OSBYm ENGLISH- TAPESTRY
81111801§141 .1. PFT!1.,....1,'
9,1131 DOLLAR- - • YABD.,;_
- r
- put reeelyed, by !set Peeked, ' a large addition to one,
Assortment of these boantlfol goods, esebreclag,some
new figurea'noiet betire offered. Able,
DOUBLE-WIDTH VELtree OdlieNTS,
Of elope atylee;trith asserlanent of Brussels
IsOperlal Threeplyilogrelos, and stair and entry Cu.
SALLY BarplloetTD fie ea lt le , re,
No.
920 - CHESTNUT Et, -
G -RAT .
DARGAISSIN:DRY OOODS.—
' B. If; , R.'4IIINTEIt •
Rea MEDVED trent No. 80 to N 0.40 South BECOND
Street, where he is now prepared to furnish the-Ladles
wiNta freatesold well-selected stock of
DRESS GOO , DB,
To whiCh he barites' their attentlonybolng determined
to sell at exceedingly D0W.2.1110E8.
N. 11, bogs, assoltaient of STOOII Stalls, and
'Wrench; Blanket Shawls: - Alio, a , yeriety Bat and
Cloth Circulars Constantlyy on hand, at the -
, "111.0AK lemPOinump
No 40 South 01100NWStreet.
G REAT ATTRACTION! - ; - ".
OVER $4,600 ,WORTU OF SHAWLS FROM *RICH
TOIIIANWASELBOTION. ' ,
TMORNLIIT t& 1811. - -
lf.l EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets,
Hive the beet - SHAWL iltockin Philadelphia. They
would respectfully call attention to e following Tory
oheip lots, via; ; ".• ' • ' '
i 48 LONG- BROORB SHAWLS at $ 6 eaoh. .
• ; 20. Do.— •do.- - do; - • it -- 10 " •
20 Do. do do.- at - 11. _ u"
- • 24. Do. ; - - do. ; - do.. •at .12 - '
10 Do. do. do. at 18 "
20 Do. . • do. , do. t 14
• .20 Do, - do. do. at' .18 ' 41
* 0 Do. - do. - do. at 18 "
8 Do. do. • do. -at 20 "
8 Do,-•,, .do. • dO; 25 "
In the above Lots of Long BrOche
,Ilhawls will be
Ihnnd °Very desirable oolor of centre: . -
:BEAUTIFUL STELLA • SHAWLS
' Ptoms2 to $l2, in every color. '
/Iron& Blanket Shawl' In new designs.
Than ?Met Shawls ' Square and Long.
• Real Clanton Crape Shawls, Plain and Embroidered.
Children's Shawls, Mesas' Rawls, and eanV.anienla
Shawls, at
THORNLEY CHUM'S,
' "ONE PRIDE CASH 13T0111.,' • r .
Noitlieut Owner 1110111TII A OPIUM/ GARDEN.
;E:B.-sslityand Country Iltorskeepersbuying for oath
nifty And bargains at T. &
iclagaltleent stock of bilks now on hand. • ,
'IWALL ANTI' WINTER:OI4OO.B.:
• OPRiiIING
1/NE CLOTH RAGLANS,• .•• • .
• • '• ELEGANT-
" LI E EP ?Eg a d/OANS.
...Elegantly Monied with, •
REAL LAZES, ,CROOHDT, &a., &o. •
- (RNLI CLOAKS..
Thelaigist and matt varied stook of - thesefaahlonabla
:OVER. 'CANSIANTS, -
At tlii'Aidestlange of pion and salted-for
MOTIUMNO, PIIOIIENADE, A ID, PULL DRESS
COSTUME, , - • -
AT THY
PARIS MANTILLA h CLOAK SUPORIUM,
W.J. P B OCT 0 Bg . 0 0.,
708 04.110TNUT EMMET,
Oliver Ware.
S., I R W E
. WM. WILSON & SON,
Swing completed tits elteratleee to their storey Invite
special attontlon to their stook of 011verwore, which to
now wumally largo, affording a variety ofpattern and
deign, instnpassed by nu lime in the United States
MIL QUALITY THAN ANT MANIIPAOTIIIHN
POR TABLE ME IN' ANY PANT
'OP THIONVRID
Our standard of Slyer le 835 1 :1000 parts pure,
Thd Inglieh Sterling ti!' - 9254000 • de
The American fkid Witch u" ' 909.1000
• ,
be see4:thiii We eye ao pato nier;tain
thi,Amerlara 'and Hrench aoln i 'and'lo parte finer than
the Pig Ugh steeling, We Melt an oar awn silver And
our foroiithri einiwited with the refining ,
'Mend 'of the United States Mint for severs' yews, we
gstaianier ,illO ,quallt? as &boys (035), which Is . the
Att,eitt that can hi , made to be spviceable, sod will re
gibt ihe'net!on of acidsptuA bolter than the orditiary.
!(lv~r msanfaotureL
wit. WILSON SON,,
B. W. °met P TE and climatt
N. 11. r -Atly Anent of other manitrsotured, se sgrae4
dpon, tmt positioartione (*fort& to tho4mtr:aps, and
irg i Cifiiinitra;ii , ie2i-fa
.: . .. -: 431", 1 L0.F4tP,111:4;'`,
ATKFi r ,
.1 4 01'4. )(Zvi bittibrei
Nov A.-mutudegan;vattetbit
But tbe - AuthOideed'Verlion: in Paragrep •
With lathe MARGINAL NEADIN e:
' OOMPLEDE-FOR OND DOLLAR.
EV11131130 before you buy, and get the beet
, .NTOORTON , B BIM'S
Rootliared cor nttoen A*o.puig
T.ll B(!-‘'.11' , E. 4 ir N
'last- ;-:
POMMEL AND AEON
/gAiiH.LLA,PHEIINri '
"A non Historical %Mal. by PA), Mot
. •.„ BEATRICE' OHNOIP
Vraislitted from the ,by,linigt .
vriviHnlscroity:Blatantly bound In'
siititrti files! Portrait • flop, ilia ,calebrat
Frisch - oe. Priaa, $1.26,.
As:tract .. .from atLartl9loihAte, Boa-tore!
7.7 -7 .liiiiipTaTileitoo or. iianard
, t Thera can be no doub t these me
al are of marked and high itters l 7- WWI
is eleai„paie, and vigorois. The Delve
is ehOwn in Ids brilliant pictured, hisvil
and brief, energetic expressions r
characters are drawn with short, sizeiP
the point nt,a The rimier beret
Prom his post ; et-observation he,. sees
before him the opener - peed costumes ari
Is a tea-eta earneetnessAusd s vitality In 1
With`Parted lips ' ; and die& growing . *
with _eagerness the progressta tthet anti
tan - •
-
' - -.--- ' - ' - "ineoisti,
,i• ~ ~; , , -, : VElthOti GRO V E;.
' - Oa; HEARTS Air THEY ARE.. ,
airs
A ',lick and slowing A,Lmerleart Sloth*, by - 4--
tient Southern authoress, ,Elegantly trottui;
,ill
.111/1!!,...
PrlcePiton liritidtte - al l BOuthinji Literariliessen '',.-. h,' I
ii The novel of Veineri clrove is in misjudge* ItAllel
best,yet prodsiced by anAmerlean lady. ~, I n nir, toes ,
can notion has the interest been maintsdnedwi .Igco
newes t ,Palhce is the sondity , moSt at tha write r' p olo- ,
wand: ,The incident of Eva's' blindness is tufrited
with wonderful „and startling naturalness,. andAfectis
the reader mere, we thitik;than this tinder isie rich
in the case of Muriel in ' , 'John Heinen Gentle* n. , i
These booki will be &Irby mail, pOstspi paitylo.opy
part of, the United States, on receipt of the price' 4
RUDD,ic - oARLl4TON r gubtiati us 4iid Bookselill,'
oele-ttithe.tf - -., ~ ~ i.; } No. 810 littoeVivAl, It
, .
.
p;AoNciuNdING
,•, , ,
,Of Moat of, tbe , Terits geed by`Speakers 1 5 V,titaril
-on hfedlolne, and the Collateral,
WIT ADDENDA.
BY AL H.. OLIAVII.;AND; 211: '.
An Invaluable Pocket 'companion- OF Medial Ai: :
dente, htgbly recommended
Price ,75 centi. dly mail, prepaid; 86 eente. Tor eels'
JOHN L. cupzs,
At the Phrennlegtest Clehltet,
922' OHEBTNtfrah'ime t
Phtledelphhi.:
oc3o.th&atflt & i;Bt
?TIRE GREATEST WORK OP THIS AGE,
OR Of ANY ARE,
itA:I9:YEA'F!.NEW - TBANfkLA,'OO 4 N . i
A labor & Twenty yearn, by one of. the bola Robin,
endtireek
in
. out-country;' atottorst.lictt!l!
r kr , andarn nian-
H".E NE . W TESTAMENT,
IS NOW BEADY._.
iine In Cloth $l, to Morroeco it - •
iliat .E0t10111.0,04,9 60,165.-
-.• E. El.etkrhgli,
ntlol:,x;hjt ,
AT
•, • 43. - _ , ,
• •
008 artaiiieor*OA tim4:44*,
, ,
. : : • e 1 1 1 , ;
AIPX:PATIPNek -t; 1
PIKTif oholat‘ir
'Agwaypip, 8 ifMi;i
Itamily Proviso, 2 TOW i Parables, Miracles, Daniel,. Urgent, Questions, Mgna of the Times, Last or the Pia.:
triarchs,l vol. etch, and Mitor Works, 8 role.
2.
AROURISTIOP
ir
1 a
0,, y 0 g. v,ll , ,4 g entx,,a4d Thoughts end i rppth B444i)egima:
iitliOLDll don EITTAN LIFE , 9iols
• WINI3LO*.-:-The Gioryoithe Redeemer; salimp
fen of the Tadh, arid the Inqtdrar Dlreeted;l,vol.
• DN.:STORK -4he Homes of the New Testament,
and the 0141dren of the New Testament, 1 vol. Mats.
6.
STANDARD RELIGIOUS AND MISOELLANSOUS
Dqop, of all Mods, for sale at low prices. - oeSON •
SHADOWS.—Just Published;
SHADOWS.'
By O. U. BBNNBT'S.
Illustrated with Twenty.live humorous Lithograpisto
Designs on Stone, plain and colored. Square 12mo.
ards
• Where's Shadow Shadow—cg Here, slrP—King
Henry IV. - 0.7. 1311.1181 .t 00.,
Publishers and Importer!,
0029-8 t 83 8. SIXTH Elk , ab. OH.BBTNIIT..
THE AMERIOAN - SUNDAY-SW:COOL
N. UNION
POWSUIS MON, TRAM ORB THOUSAND
0110/0E ILLICITRATED BOOra
,
CHILDREN AND YOUTH,:
Befog The tersest Collection hi the Country.
THU' ARN,NOW4IIBII6HUTO
ANEW 4001 i EVERY HAT I:MD.4.Y MORNING.:
Elegantly Illustrated CataJogues,may be had without
charge. by addressing -.
THE &MERMAN SUNDA:Y.BOEOOI UNION,
•• 1122 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
A Urge assortment of Bibles, together with the de.
yotlonal books need In the various lusugelle4
Ohnrehes, always kept on bend.
- ooll•tt
NIEW LAW BOOK.—KINNE , S BLACK
v. STONE —The moat Material parts of Blackstone's
Commentaries reduced to, questions end answers, by
John O. Devevenx. Just received and for sale by
. • • 11.14. P & SMOTHER,
• • Law Booksellers, Publishers, and Importers,
oc2o.thru•dt 10 South SIXTH Street
DETERS's PATENT NON-EXPLOSIVE
SELF-GENERATING' GAB LAMP to the onlj
Patent Burner that bee a Non:Oondaotor attached,
.The public are oantaoned Against all other Burners, as
they will heat, and liable 'to' explode. State and
Opunty, Rights for sale. Apply or addreee
D P. PRYERS. 422 BROADWAY, N.Y.
, •
HICKORY COAL.—Thb Innost and saleati
eat article In the market, for sale, at the lowest
rash pricee, at DBAOON & NEWHALL , B , PstmIIy Coal
Yard, No. aaa North Broad-Street, below Cal!mishit!.
Also, East Sugar Loaf Lehigh, the hardest Coal ever
mined. oc2T-12t*
VRESSWELL WILLIAMS, No. 206
V WALNUT Street, are. preparod to Mipply ship
pers and consumers with superior , Broad Top Veal from
Lancaster Mines, osPitt
PE I,IO TO : IsT ira for thrir!)eefstro.Witlie orTE
I.llolo' GOAL b 3 the beat and cheapestin
it the city, re-screened in yard and dry under cover.
HIGHS sells none but the very best Lehigh
A.X. and Schuylkill Coal and warrants full weight,
HIQ44 superintends the. delivery of all
Onal.peponally, and therefore guarantees it to be
as represented.
LTIOKS' Yard and Office is at the southeast
1.11. corner of MARSH aLL and WILLOW, where he
invites all to call and examine foryheindelves the above
Slate. , au2643m
.GRERWO, FOX, & 00., wholesale and
A.' "retail denim in LNRIGII - and SOIWYLKILL
GOAL. Lehigh yard,TKIIID . street and OBRMAN
TOWN ROAD. Bohnylkill yard—RADA and BROAD
it,6 4 4o,,phiunelpusg. Keep oonetantly on hand Coal
from the moot approved minea, under cover, and me.
pared enniennly for family flue. fen -7
01110KBEING & BONS, Nam
fseterere or GRAND; PARLOR-GRAND,
SQUARE;and UPRIGHT PIANO-PORTES:
This is the largest and oldest • mannfaetorY in the
United States, baying been
• - ESTABLISHED IN 1828,
Since which time we have
MADE AND SOLD TWENTY. THOUSAND TWO
HUNDRED PIANOS, - • -
And have received as testimonials of their SUPERI
ORITY over all others, Gold ; 18 Silver, and 4
Bronze Wale. "
11:7? Pianos to Rent, maned, and Repaired.
BRANOH HOUSE in 'PHILADELPHIA is at 1807
CHESTNUT 'Street. , - ocB-8m
'ffrPIANO pORTES.
;Wit received, an elegant stook of usual,
040 U &00 9 1113P1i8 &
toA
VIS 00., and GALA CO.OO. 8 PIANOS. WOLODB
ONB of bostguality r at . J. N. 001:1LW8,
O. J:comer SIVINTII and 0111118TMIT de.
ig . akl9-y i ;.-
DOLTTEOII,IIIO COLLEGE,' PENN
. BQTJAII2,:-Olitlipylmlng a ErtEPADATOItY DE
PARTItIiAT, , or,etneral Be'outfit. itrid Duiduess
Bpbool. std c;nr Technical ilehoole
Oil
THEY BO HOOT, oPvirowerny.
~.rtusraottoov om CIVIL ENGINEERING,
'VW 001100,1, OF M.B.OHANICIAL .ENGIVIER
ING.„
Arobiteeture nod Deolga ewe In*ladod Ire the courses,
~ and Maple, foollltlei enetot for Niel& and Laboratory
freetioe. ; • , , •
t The( Winter - Hesston will begin on" MONDAY, Nov.
894 lend continue four Menthe. Apply to
' KENNADY, M. M.D.
_ „ - I'llll4oo reoulti
001 .
ttblicaf4)ii.
.2;CE DIO A 00.N,,1
CONTAIRINC TER CORREOT
PRONUNCIATION' AND DEPINITION
80IBNOBS
I 00140' inipoN
' RINOE KING ZAMBESI, 1610
THE HOLY BIBLE
40tIN' JBWZTT;'64 CO., Pttb
20,WA0t1IN,010p1.11T00`01.,:0,08T0it.'
tamps.
pa= saint*.
~ -• ..,
AY,;:. ,N004.618ER ; 4;;-, i]l,s
pEit, 4,,1865.
•Diplomcicy'in Petticoats.
ioniteen years ago, on? of the
m of Paris' Ss an American dentist,
MENVatEn, remaftable for his , skill,
inenese,and,'his particular devotion
yrrA Gaisi, the riatisetw. Dr, /hums
to from New York, we have undei-
Hire his skill as• a dentist waslittle
ted. Be had the usual American de
in Europe, and,ciessed over to Eng-,
thence to POriti, With the'liurpose Of
ig to Italy. At. Paris, however, he
Many of his cOuntrytnen, whom his
and geniality greatly impressed, thit
mod there until his funds were nearly
I: Oneyof his friends, whom he con
censalted 'respecting this impecu-.
tuggestisithii ho should resort to 'the
if 'his profession. , He followed the
ok handsome rooms; and had the
good 'fortune to rise into immediatnand
popularity, charging. his .own prices,
;and ;exercising - a sort of rough control-over
:his•numerous fashionable clients. • •
'What. crowned his fame, however, was the
fadt of his having beensent for to St. peters
burgh' by personage than the Czar.
Seiimsthat Nioaoaae was troubled with bad
teeth. The Princess traysa, who was tbe
Emperor's constant correspondent from Paris,
, recommended him to send for Dr. BREWSTER,
to whom she subsequently oommimicated the
Imperial desire. The dentist, who piqued.
himself on • his independence, assured 'the
Princess that it would he, impossible for him
'tO attend' 9n the - Emperor until the Parisian
Season. Was ended; that he then could spare
only one month, ; including the .time for trai
' ; yelling; as he desired to spend part of hid
holidays in this marine residence near Dieppe;
and that his terms would be—all expenses paid,-
and 8,000 rubles (s6,oo(l)'placed to his bank
ing account; before he quitted Paris: This
was pretty; good pay for a month, but BREW
STER was as much an Autocrat in one way as
blionozss was in another. , He stead alone, as
.it-were, in his profession, and could command
his Own.price. • • : • •
Dr. Briewsrps went to St. Petersburg, was
hidged in one of the Imperial palaces, with ear
rlitges,horles,-iind troops of servants at his,
command; obtained the entree at Court; was,
invited to the first houses;. had splendid recep
tiOns'and entertainments at his own, the Czar
Mating ; 'had Immense practice as a
dentist to boot, from the Empress down to the
daughters of rich merchants, and, declining
money, was amply remunerated by rich pa
tients ; in short, never was dentist so co,mpletely
in cloier. 'But the ninth was coming to a
close, and BREWSTER had not yet looked into
tho Emperor's mouth. Beyond the stipulated
month he had determined not to remain. So
hetvrote to_the Czar, somewhat in this fashion:l
'We believe:
Dr. Brewster, dentist,' presents his Gowan
mantes to the Emperor of Mesta, and bee 'to say
that his time is nearly up, and ho cannot delay
beyond the stipulated term, as he has business of
importance to attend to in Boris.
- In the course of the day, he received an au
tograph reply, which is reported to have ran
thus:
'The Emperor laments that . be. has earum&tbe
;slightest uneasiness_ to Doctor Brewster, dentist.
The Emperor baboon prevented from meins. him;
-orofeselonally, by tbe'pressiro of affairs almost as
important, be belleVes, 'as any Dr. B. can have to
'attend teat Paris. The Emperor will receive Dr.
trewstor, nt 10 to-morrow it entirely oonientent
4, 0 ,1/ 111 ,e. ,
gf,**Roolo:l4lltillt, 'kik? make ,tho hour
eit'Sfalt#Ctiponfthe brit are
•
tit'flii4,l* .)iiil4ipinial , teeth were In excel..
lent condition, haying,- previously ' been very
'much 'out of• order. ' Tho Emperor,' highly'
gratified, said that he must beg Dr. Buswarsa
to accept an order for''2,ooo' rubles_ 01000
additional to the amount paid to. him at Paris,
adding, "If you wore not an American, by'
whom such distinctions are wholly disregarded,
I should: have Signified my satisfaction by ask
ing you to accept the Order of the Black
Bogle.", Laying the trioney;dratt upon the
I table, Bnawsraa answered, "The fable of the
fox and' sour grapes may be in your Majesty's
recollection. Those who cannot 'obtain
honors - are the loudest in abusing them. This
money will speedily pass from me, but to
Lave the ribbon of a Russian -order in my
button-hole, all the world knowing that it was
conferred by your Majesty, in recognition of
my skill, would do me permanent good. If I
em permitted to choose, I will gladly take the
the Order." lie did, and the Emperor insisted
on his also taking the money. Dr. BREWSTER
returned to Paris, a decorated man, where ho
became more popular than over, constantly TO..
lating his adventure with the Czar, and osten
tatiously patting u Le Chevalier BREWSTER "
on his visiting cards, and always subscribing
himself "Dentist Extraordinary to his Impe
rial Majesty, Nuniotes_l of j7.ussia.',
It was to the Princess LIEVEN, as we have
said, that Dr.DnEwarza owed his engagement
by the Czar. From 1887 to the Revolution of
1848, the princess wholly resided in Paris,
occupying the very apartments, in the Hotel
de Talleyrand, near the Place de la Concorde,
and opposite the Obelisk of Luxor, which
now form the residence of Sir Joszru Orarrn,
_who,.albeit an Irishman, Is the leading Eng
lishmedical manut Paris, at once a Knight by
creation of . Vlotcst.i., and' a member of the
Legion of Honor, by favor of Grazer, when
that Doctrinaire was Louis PHILIPPE'S minis
ter. 'Anxious to have her teeth attended to,
the Princess 'sent her Secretary to Dr. BREW..
erzn, of whose skill Rumor told wonders, de
siringlim to wait upon her at her residence.
The Secretary requested Dr. 13nEwsrza to
write down, to prevent all mistake, the exact
hour at which he Would visit the princess.
Bnhwszqui, who was as laconic on paper as
the Iron Duke himself, wrote on, a card, gc Dr.
131C8WSTEIt informs the Princess LIEVEN that
he ; visits nobody, except Royalty. and the
Italian Opera-singers.". The Secretary vainly
remonstrated, but was assured that be should
have no'other missive. The Princess, who
had much good sense, put her dignity In her
pocket; visited the independent dentist, and
thenceforth advanced his interests by all
means in her power.
DOILOTIIA Bstuasnottrr, generally known
by her married title of Princess LIEYEN, died
at Paris, in iannary of the present year, in
the seventy-first year of her ago. It is gene
rally believed that, so far back as 1841, after
hiareturn from the French embassy to Lon
don, she bad become the wife of GOIZOT,
whose bad management as Prime Minister of
Franco; precipitated the downfall of - Louis
1"11.ILIPPE. Of this lady, certainly the most
eminent, not to say the most notorious, she
diplomatist of her time, we have a little
•
to say.
Gorman by descent, for her family came
from Lii , onia, and numbered Knights of the
Teutonic Order in their ancestral lino, this .
lady was devoted, from youth to age, to
Russia and its interests. So were her imme
diate relatives. Hor father was ono of the
Generals' of •Catharine 11, the blue-eyed and
badly-behaved Enipress who figures in cc Don
Juan." -Her older brother, who was educated
with the late • Czar, was Chief of the Gen
darmerie and of the Russian secret police.-
Another brother, whose son is now Russian
Ambassador at Stuttgardt, was soldier as well
diplomatist, and died in the Russian-Turkish
war of 1829. The' Emperor Nicaforas ad
mitted the BENKENDORP2 family into his own
Russian nobility, by the title of Counts.
Born in December, 1786, DOROTIIA VON
BRNKENDORifi educated at a school for the
feitale nobility at St Petersburg, was early in
troduced to the Russian imperial family by the
Countess 011ARLOTTN nu LazvaN, governess to
the 'children of the Emperor PAUL Iovhd was
assassinated in 1801. Before this murder,
and ere she had completed her fourteenth
year, DOROTRA was married- to Count TARIM,
•Minister at War . . AzzLizinia;• I. succeeded
his lather to the throne; and,' himself in early
Manhbod, (he was .twenty-four years old,)
with a, young and lovely, wife, was fond of
young, people, and a .decided •triendship,,ex
tram* Platonic, sprung up between him and
the juvenile spouse , of his WarHinister. The
lady, whose characterwas never sullied even by.
scandal, was eminently graceful, and endowed
with fascinating manners; - She .was not beau
tiful, in Hie ,o;dinary sense of the term, but
she • was "young, and youth,:lo .beauty. She
danced admirably, and was compietolymistress
of the little accomplishments which complete
the charm of courtly life.. Flattered , as she
.was, she had a higher ambition than merely to
flutter in society. :She read a great deal, and
particifitirly affected thes ocioty , and conversa
tion of men who hadacted leading parts In the
great drama of life, who could tell her of the
secret springs of public events. In 1811, when
her husband was appointed 'Ambassador to
Berlin, she quitted Itusith, twonty.flve years
old in age, and hill' a century inithowledge of
soeietyimankind, and politics. • "
By arrangement with the Emperor AZEiklI•
nun,' who had , nnbetinded confidence 'in liar
abilities and discretion; the young Countess
LIEVEN constantly corresponded with him froth
Berlin, Her private despatches gave him' se
much information thatAnEx.pinnit determined
to 'benefit by her talents*in a more inipoitant
sphere. His: confederation with ITArenzeef,
*wined 'during the interview'al Tilsit, in July,
, 1807,. had become weaker, andalready ` he was
preparing'to oppose the French linneror: To
do this effectually, it Was necessary to have the
best understanding with England, which,"a's ho
might naturally expeet, would distrUst advances
from one so lately the sworn ally and friend of
NanonioN. He resolved to transfer the Conn
tees of LIEVEN to, "London, by appointing her
husband to the Embassy there.
The wonted coldness Of English political,
society disappeared under the influence, of the
Countess LUNEN'S sunny smiles and graceful
'manners. Fortunately, she, spoke English
very Well.' Sho =Lied in London td*ard the'
`end of 1812, while ' NAPOLEON'S invading army
was rapidly advancing on Moscow. The re-:
strictions on the English Regency had just
expired, and Grnacu, IPrince, ot. Wales, then`
in his fifty:first year, was King in all but name. ;
He Watt beivitcbcd by the fascinations and sub
tined by the,talents of the Countess LIEVEN:
Elis Ministers also subniitted to her influence.:
The British aristocracy yielded her the pas,
and she was unanimously elected ono of the
Patronesses 'or Directors of Almacks. Her
house was one of the most fashionable in Lon
don, for, in addition, to the princely allowance
made by the State to her husband, as Ambas
sadori-she had-unlimited power to draw upon
the . Czar. At that time, secrets worth, know
ing were often passing between' Ministers and
Dourts. The Countess Lqvkar know them all,
for she had unlimited command of money ; and
what confidences she failed to coax out of ad
miring statesmen, she purchased from Minis
ters' secretaries and clerks of departments.
She had ono aiin in view—the defeat of NA
POLEON, which was AmexArtnErt's eager desire,
over since the invasion of Russia—and she
saw it accomplished. The' Allied sovereigns
visited London in 1814, and her house was
their favorite place of friendliest rendezvous.
Thenceforth, during the whole reign -of
GEonon IV, 'which terminated in 1830, the
Countess LIEVEN had great • diplomatic in
fluence, while apparently , playing merely
fashionable rale. Tat England - and France
should join with Russia to obtain the ills
severment of Greece front the Ottoman Em
pire, thereby weakening Turkey and strength
ening` Ruisia, wits . accomplished
through the machinations of Countess LIEVEN,
who actually, succeeded hi making the British'
Aristocracy interested in the indepandenee of
Ar.439.00--.B.oletbankolera -did en oCreist'
liere;hnt Throw all thti - litipediments ``tn,, her
power, which wall great,' to thii - missing
,Of
Catholic' Eniancipation and, the,Reform Bill.
She endeavored to prevent .Belgium being
established as a .Honarchy, and, failing •in
this, her husband was recalled . to Russia.
With WELLTAU IV. she had scarcely any ac
quaintance, but she rallied around her, by her
talent, fascination, and fashionable leadership,
the best political, literary, and aristocratical
society of England, without distinction of
politics or creed. In 1826 her aunt, the
Countess CHARLOTTE LINVE2I, who had edu
cated all the children of the Emperor PAUL,
was elevated with all her family to the 'Rus
sian Princely rank. From that date, there
fore, our diplomatic heroine bore the title of
Princess lawsme. In 1828 she was appointed
lady of honor 'to the Empress. In :188.1, at
the close of the London' COnferenCes, : which
adjusted the European difficulties arising out
of the Revolutions of 1830, Prince LIEVEN
was recalled. Thus terminated his wife's
reign of twenty-two years. Here ended her
public career as a diplomatist. Here we leave
her, until to-morrow, upon the eve of enter
ing upon a second reign, scarcely less enduring
or less powerful than the first. '
Books and Authors.
It is stated, on authority,_ that Ticknor &
Plaids, of Reston, have already sold .twenty-flue
thousand copies of " The Courtship .of Milos
Standish." It was published on
,03tobor 16th,
which, deducting three Sundays, gives thirteen bu
siness days- , -ora sale the rate of about two thou
sand a day.
Waiting for leisure to do full justice to the sub
ject, which leishre never comes to editorial heads
or bands, we have too long neglected to notice the
production of a new and good tragic play, upon
an American subject, by an American citizen.•
The play called "Sybil," Is founded upon
the real story commonly called " The
Kentucky Tragedy." A prose mince was Writ
ten on this subject by W. G. Simms, the novelist.
It is the "o'er true tale" of a maiden deceived
and ruined by a villain, and devoting herself to
tettenge, obeli to the death of her betrayer.. This
play, prodtioed at St. Louis, last September, with
Miss Avonia Jones personating the heroine, met
with most decided success for actress and author.
Subsequently, when playing the part of Sybil,
"down South," where the circumstances actually
occurred; an attempt was made by some of the
relatives of the real deceiver to prevent a per
formance which could not but 'awaken bitter
memories. Bat the young tragedienne was firm,
and the play wont on. The various critiques upon
this drama which we have seen, speak very warm.
ly of its line poetic expression, deep feeling, and
striking situations. Mice Avonia Jones will play
it through all her winter and spring,ongagements,
so we have a chance of 'seeing it hero—or else
wliere The author is John Savage, associate
editor of the Sturm at Washington, since its com
mencement, and author of a fine, boortuse authen
tic as well as well-written, contribution to Irish
History, consisting of a volume called "'9B and
'48,", which reached throe editions within the
year of publication. He hex not completed
his 30th year, and has written, in periodicals and
newspapers, as much as would make a ecore of
volumes. Ile is a poet, too—and a painter to
boot. Besides his tragedy of "Sybil," Mr. Sav
age has written a throo-aot comedy called " Want
ed (a leant which, in his own household,
was very Agreeably remedied in 1854,) and this
will immediately be produced. Mr. Savage, who
was " out in the Irish Rebellion of 1848—and one
of the very few who smelt powder in that feeble
aq., futile effort—has boon ten years in this coun
tzt of which he is now an adopted °Jason, talent
ed, accomplished, and most industrious. He
writes with vigor and skill, and deserves his high
reputation as a journalist. '
Abandoning our Savage mood, we are at
tracted by the extreme beauty of a magnificent
volume, imperial octavo in size, Turkey leather in
binding, with gilt adornments and gilt edges, and
most splendidly enriched with a hundred steel on.
gravings, by leading artists, and chiefly from
original drawings. This beautifut volume, with
the clearest of type, on the - very creamiest of
oream-oolored paper, with the engravings printed
in with the teat, has just been published by E. H.
Butler it Co.; of this city, and is called "A Gal
lery of Famous English and American Poets."
The editing heti bdon performed by Professor Cop
phe, Of the University of Pennsylvania, who ap
pends an introductory Buoy konerrillyglaneing at
the respective merits of the Poets upon whom he
draws. These'are Thompson, Collins, Gray, Gold-
Smith, Beattie, Cowper, Burns, Rogers, Words
worth, Scott, Coleridge, Southey, Lamb, Camp
bell, Horace Smith, James Montgomery, Heber,
Grahame, Kirke White, Byron, Caroline
Bowles, Keble, Shelley, Felicia lienlane,
Keats, Motherwell, Hood, Macaulay, Mrs.
Browning, Tennyson, Bryant,. Halleok, Willis;
Longfellow, Holmes, Poe, Morris, Boker, - Simuts;
Prentice, Conrad, and Coy.. A gre ater number of
TWO 'CENTS.
American instil' might have .beenfntrodnood ; two
of those given might have been omitted., -
*maxi have a -p t Is.. was
entitled to honor: trfOn the'Wholo', however,
the selection is Very gOod;'ind'oreditable'to' the
editor's taste and judgment Of the eigiainici, a
large majority are *tom , nriginal , deslgni by
fiOhmoise; the remainder are after:OreWrick, J.
Gilbert, , Devereux,- Lawrence,. Vaeari, Turner,
Leslie, Richmond; J. Severn, Gahuiasele, .and
Franklin. Among theso , are fifteenportrait illus
trations, which add to the value of work. ,On
the whole, we deliver it to the tender Mercies of a
pfirohaeing public with the assurance that it is as
tine a gift-book as we have reenlor a long time,
and worthy a plan in any boudoir in city or
country.
Neat our hand, bright in blue and gold, is a vni
ume,•written by °hulas C. B. Seymour, musical
and dramatic otitis of the• New York Times, en
titled " Self-Made Men." It is preoisely, the . book
to lie about a house—on a table, a window, under
a sofa pillow, or on Your dressing-table --lo be
picked up for desultory reading, with the certain
ty of being entertained as well as' instruoted. It
contains biographies of over sixty• distinguished
persons who have made themselves, as the phrase
runs-rising to distinction despite of lowly birth
or adverse fortune..- It also 3 contains about ;fort*
portraits, well engraved ,on wood. We oor;-
dially reporninend, this voimpe. ; JO, only
_to
the general reader, but the rising. generation,
to whoin ' it will' supply many an example, and
tomb many a lesson. Mr. Saviour's peculintlY
clear style adapts this book espeoially for young
retzeters,•who do not understand, and oannot
preciate•subtletien of thoughtiand difficulties Of
language: , The memoirs are written with good
taste, as well as 'gond sense, and the anther, con
oise,without,being obsoure, hae,evidently done bid
work witx_indnstrY as well as skill. The lives a
Cobbeit- and Dickens are eiMeolally well 'done.;
'We shall be glad to meet Mri Seymour itgisin.!
His little sketches are miniature models Of MCI
graphy :
BOORS. RECEIVED.
GALLERY OP PAWL% ENGLISH AND AMERICAN '
POETS. Witbloo steel eogravines. 1 vol.imp. 8vo.;
Philadelphia: E. H. Butter 4. Co:
EiNLP-MADII MEN. By 01118, U. B. Armen. I vol.,
mall Oro. New yo k ; Harpers. Philadelphia: T.,
B. Lippincott Ca , and , Parry McMillan.
SKETCHER OP LIFE AND LANDSOAPE. By Rev :
RALPH "Rom 1 y01.12m0. Nevi York: Stanford.
Delisser. • • , ' ' ' • '
[The public will be glad to have all of oxoellent
Ralph Eloyt , s poems in, Ma, colluded form. ,Hie'
publishers moat liberally devote the 'entire profits'
from the sale of 10 060 oopies to aid Mr:Hoyt in•
rebuilding his aaod Bliapherd Free Ohnroh; which
woe blown down by the tornado:which' siept over
New York last Midsummer'a-day.l
VERNON GISOYE; or HEABTA AS WIRY AIM I
vol. 12mo ISABELLA ORSINI, a Historical novel
of the 15th Notary. 1 vol. 12mo. • New York;
Budd ¢ Carleton.'
[These works, from the same publishers, are as
different from each other as light from darkness.
Vernon Grove, by a Southern lady of undoubetd
genius, is h. true Amerioan novel—pure in feeling
and language, vivid in description, and breathing
natural purity throughout. Isabella Orsini, from
the Italian - a'. D. Geeirassi, author of nßoatride
Cone," is simply a tale of UnlaWful *widen and
dark revenge, which we should grieve to find in
the hands of any female whom we regarded or re
spected.]
VIE HEIGEPP3 OP RIDRLDRRO. By Hums HAZ
LETT 1 TOL, HMO. Philadelphia.
[An intolerant anti-Oatholie novel, written with
somo
ART JOURNAL. October. Philadelphia: W. B. Zei•
bar.
[Two engravings her piotures in tie Royal Col
leotioia, by Plassan and Hebbema,'ami a chalk en
graving of MaDowell's statue of W. Pitt,'are the
leading illustrations. • Wilkie's Lifeis 'given, ivitti
specimens, and we And a oontinuation'of the Book
of the Thames.). •
ROWE PAR NIENTN. By Joni , TAvr. 'Phila.
dolphin Parry 4•llleMillah
[A small volume , containing some seventy pages
of verse, mush of which is far above average
merit. The author, who bee travelled, has also
observed, and his mind has overflowed into poetic
expression ] • • , . -• ; • ,
PINEY WOOD TAVERN; OR RAM SLIM I! TRUE.
' Illustrated. 1 vol. 2'. B. Peterson 4* Brothers.
[Samuel Z. Hammett,
,author this book, is
well.known by his " StraY Yankee in TenasP. and
,the " Adventures of -Captain airiest oa • This new
:volnmoisfallof'peoullarhumor—AttainAineri4'
'ean—raoy of the soil. ;-Liam Sliok kas Wida.awska
`Texas as he was. in Canada, and a shrewd,
sharp, 'amueing fellow.. The book will lOW.-
Theatrical ,Facitem'ent in -Louisville.
' The announcement was recently - made by .the
theatrical manager at Louisville, that a new play,
milled the "Sybil." at,
ho performed—a _nlay
'written by Mr. John Swim of Washington oily,
rand founded on the Beauchamp tragedy, which,
:occurred near Louisville, and which, at the time
of its occurrence, created a profound sensation
throughout the country. Mies Avonia Jones was
to perform a prominent part. -
The announcement created great excitement,
and wo let tho Louisville correspondent of the
Washington Union tell the story:
• There is doubtless an analogy between the inci
dents of this play and the assassination (in 1825)
of Colonel Solomon P. Sharpe, by Jeroboam 0.
Beauehamp, to avenge a foul wrong:done Bean
ehamp's wife, before be marridtt her. But this is
only the foundation of the drama.
. .
' It so baptism:is, hoWever, that the surviving rela
tives of Colonel Sharpe are personal friends of the
editor of the Journal,. and no sooner slid he ooto-
Pliment the play, as it was to be performed that
night, than' - there was a sensation. Governor
Morehead telegraphed from Frankfort tO '" stop
the representation,". and • a Colonel Sharpe; Jr.,.
telegraphed that he would at once leave for Louie-
Ville to avert tho stain on the honor of his family.
This was on Thursday, and it was currently re
ported that there would be an armed demonstra
tion of opposition to tho play. Mi's Jones substi
tuted the "Bride of Lammermoor." The house
had been °raided, but half .the audience had no
desire to witness Lucia, and retired.
That night, ow dit, there was a forma de thea
tre, Prentice acting as 'mediator, Colonel Sharpe
demanding that the play should be summed,
and Mnsi Melinda Jones, in her way, pleading her
daughter's right to play a drama based upon a
historical event. Moreover, she said that it should
be performed on Saturday night, and she was as
good as her word. Of course the announcement
created a sensation.
Sudh a packed house was never seen here, and
there must have been apprehensions behind the
scenes, for the stage manager booked as though
his last hour had come, and the poor fellow - who
Personated "Col. Sharpe" seemed weak Wile
knees with fear. Miss Avonia performed her part
faultlessly, as if unoonsaioas that there wai'a
single spectator. The play is replete with dra
matio effect, and was' well acted ; yet there was a
dead silence until Sybil presented a pistol at Col..
Sharpe, het seducer, when there arose a yell of
" kill him !" " shoot him I" and thenceforth there
was no sympathy for Sharpe.
Of course the play was brought before the ;Mb
lie, end has filled the house night after night.
Every incident of the event upon which it la based
has been recalled ; an edition of "The Confession
of Jeroboam 0. Beauchamp" (executed for kill
ing Col. Sharpe) has been sold.; and wherever
Miss Jenee goes henceforth the public will insist
upon seeing her in "Sybil."
' The Atlantic Telegraph.
[Oorreepondenee of the London Daily Telegraph.]
VALENTI& Oct. 15.—Nothing stirring beyond
the fact that the cable between the island and the
mainland, which belongs to the British and Irish
Magnetic Telegraph Company, again failed on the
13th, and although the weather was far from fine
yesterday, it was undorrun by their agent, Xr.
Walker, and found to have broken or been severed
about ten yards nearer the island than the last
time. To-day, if fine. it Leto be again spliced;
in the meantime, Mr. Walker has now and then to
cross over to the mainland, where the iron
hut forms an office, to see if there are any
Meseages waiting at Killarney. On the 12th,
Mr. Bartholomew, the superintendent of the
Atlantic Telegraph here, received a Telegra
phic message that was posted in Killarney,
to the effect that, until further orders, no our-
roat was to be sent into the cables except that
generated by Henley's coils Yesterday afternoon,
Mr. Koll who went out het August in the Niagara
and who has only returned within the last fortnight
from America, arrived for thepurpose of laying the
long•talked.of shore cable, which has been daily
expected round from London in a sloop. Mr -Kell
soya the rejoicings at New York passed all belief,
and he thinks Mr. Cyrus W. Yield Sor , the fifth
time will again oome over to this country. This
director has the reputation of being most active,
although the chairman of the company, Mr. Sam'!
Gurney, M. P., is very attentive. Here it Is said
that they are waiting to obtain the Government
guarantee of font per sent. for all money laid out
already and that might be required ; 'but whether
you ask the islanders or the telegraph clerks you
get the same answer—we have no knowledge what
the directors 'are doing, or what they intend to
do. If' a conclusive proof is required of their
uncertain proceedings, I will mention that in 1857
the Niagara had paid out three hundred and
eighty miles of cable, ten of which was shore
cable, although fifteen miles wore originally int
tended to be raid. Shortly after the first failure
the Leipzig steamer came round to take this up" .
four and a half miles of shore cable were left down.'
I the furthest and out to sea being anohored as it is
at present ; forty-nine miles of the three hundred
an eighty wore taken up, and mord, - -I think,
might - have been, had Sir Charles Bright gone out
himself. There is another half-mile of shore cable
coiled up under the sand On the main land, so that
there is now actually at-the station five Miles
of shore cable When Mr.. Whitehouse applied
for more shore cable, there w a s thirty-five
miles of it at 'Plymouth, ' since taken round
to London. Now, I understand, - after 'a delay
of nearly three months, five miles of shore cable is
to bo sent round from London, which will make
ten miles in all, and-would make ten miles in
length if> the old shore cable is used. Now it is
not likely that the, damage is in the first ten
miles, although, of course, it is possible. The di
rectors, one would imagine, Would try to lay down
I afresh, nay fifty miles, twenty of shore and thirty
of ordinary - cable. Then Mr. Whitehouse 's
idea could be, proved, as it is still quite pos.
Bible that the damage may .be near shore, not
withstanding the contrary opinions of Professor
Thompson, Ur. Varloy, Mr. Henle &
y, a. Ono
~a~~ ~~
cl
arrolpoodente for,l Tio(rwma" PIR„.11110! _
,
• !Ter, eoramissaeatlikiewif:',bie*;oiPallika b 7 -".
s•ae of ttio writer. Isr46tioliiiiii4Oolitwitieffo 4.--
t
Written npon. -- ' - ' I
We gull be - grea: ttyrelgted:togeliideitt*,,!itTeil . koo:
' , inn, and Othei kill44l*-0-1,5
rant news of the day in titailitailwar . UU
resources of , the . eapcm,edb s 000nteriyhthieteeii:og
Pindation, or any iiinirtianoli that win Faignitg.
to the general reader. - - - - -
thing is yam eerteirc,.if,the .new,shordAtititi,
when does net- improve matters, ;the
eea
eon is - too , fer.gosie_ to' do anything More this
year, although ergnate from Newfoundland wore.
'evident 'yesterday afteinbozi.='The A.tlantin-Te
legraph .sad at-present Consists - of the ottperin : . -
tendent, Mr.. Bartholomew; and:llVe,elerke
students, vic-,:inesirs. Collett. - -Kinseord, °aloud,
'Bailout , ' Smith. 'These latter each deny:Witch
hours and-48 minutes, end the:present systemis
try and send mesosses frotnYalentha at:tbii,:oven :
boars, eay - 4 fo 5;6 to 7,
odd. I believe - an the etalfhare havegotiottse to
leave the company cm the- 30th Novemsher, unless
,anythibifivirrable , ttirrietup:, probability,
lir- Ken, who her beeztootmeoted with' thri`Midi
terranearreablosmiltho ithictAVootamenoe opera
tions jot-about:throe dam and the general belief"
ie that thui Wore , end-trill- be in poet the
lighthouse,-c Instead -of':ronntli:_betreen::Ohureh,
island and,the mainland,-as atprarent:-.:-The
perlntendet;l . ,krioir,, approves
,of this idea; at it
avoidstheiMpas seat
qENER:.4.L'W.ESV I S".
Smour,ia Etront.-Thit Court e iottryted hue
the following interesting story; prima donna
of the Royal Italian Opera who has lately risen IS
greakfame and- scouired'a - litat-rate-Positian 'ark
those boards, hasjustheen claimed as hisqlaugh
ter by one of the highest ftmotionaries of the coon
try. Th eclaimant is possessed : of rank, _wealth,
andlniluemie. :and though it was, well known in.
the'youticlady , a'faielly that the great mania
creation waila'reality har' fathefr, yet 'to notice -
of the connection was takiniliyhmt until I* Oa
oedsful'ktibat birthed toled vpiiiie in his off
spring. - Rh( anti-musical testes' liar Voter:tad
him following her through her:in:Mica education,
and ho was therefore as ; mush- surprised • as. de
lighted at her 11110004: 'Reba just made her snit
fetal offer of 'recognition and formal idditlon; With
the bestowal of his name and wealth', in addition
to the advantage of the 'magnificent position to
which he would raise her. But 'she luta surprised
hint still more by the manner of her refusal.
Illy father refused to recognise me while X was in
poverty and obscurity: . now that - I an Celebrated
and rieh t -I refine lo redognide hith.OLat be
strangers to each other.'" , • -
A NOM. Truurr,...,-TheAttles (Thd.) Ledger
givoo the a folloaing,.aloonot of- a -_aovol-tke4 4n
that oity • , - --
"A few- nighte since,' a man:. b y the n ame of
Smith hired a teeth •and= driver, and went to the
neighborhood of Alarao,Montgoinery county, en
tered a barn, filled his seeks with. wheat, and
brought the load to the Attica mills, and,dlsPosod
of it. The Second trip - wee not so fortunate. After
filling air sacks they beeame'frighteinad'aid fled,
leaving their seeks, a mist: and dog. investige- -
tion proved the thief to bathe lion of, the owneinf
the wheat, and his assistant an innocent but doped
man. The culprit is under hondifor his appear,
awe at court."
HORRIBLE AFFAIR.--bi Wednesday even
inq last a fellow entered the dwellingif Mr, - John
Puce at Vincennes, Ind:, and asbedfor something _
to eat, Mrs.,,, instruated.acyoung'hiredlwoman
to' furnish hint his eupper,and just*, she turned
to prepare it the man drew a hatchet, whiolc he
had concealed about,' his person, and drove the
blade into the poor woman's aknll. -He then made
»spring at Mrs P., but she ran through the house
in the street, and gave the alarm- - 'Pte..perpetra
tor of tho horrid deed made good hie camps, and
has not since been beard 'et fit ,atill.
alive, but it is feared'alie cannot, survive her dies&
ful wounds:: - -
. . .
A PBW nights - ainng a barglary3stluitiriM „ init.
tad in Chicago, abd a' citideteotiee,wits'datiltedi
to catch the • burglar; who; hiciapld,e - xlr;had
dropped a pair of bobte.', Thenffieer,-tionelitaing
that the fellow would ' , return Tor' them; tied a
fobing.line to one of the boots; the other end pass
ing through 'a hole into hieoffice. He then optshole through' the blind, and conimenced,flahing •
with hid boot-bait. - After:a brig time belrea,ree.
warded by a vigoicara - bite - Y - 4nd egyingingTout of
the door, be collared a fellow trying to Carry off
the boots, who was committed; In defaxo ; of ball.
to take hie trial. • -
RUSSIA is slowly but gradually awakening
to intellectual life.. In the Course of The itiaCylar
sixteen neiv journals were started, 1;425 original
and 201 translated works were published in addi
tion, 1,613,000 foreign-books-830,000' more than
in Ihe prucedinuyear 7 -Were iniported. The G
overnment has made some releMatiolut in the ituttrd
and monstrous 'censorship, which, the, Emperor_
Nicholas Maintained; and It is to Isiiliopedrliat it
will make more yet. But 'adalirding' to all Up
pearliness, the day is still far; distantat which this
oinsorship will be altogether aboliebed. '
liErattlous grraugAsTE-44...iti v ,bodp,ot
religions eittbusiastay, called- Costgepresites,"-.
have eetablistied themselves about' seventy, miles,
north of oaounisit Bluffs, The idoietv coin=
!prises about eight - hundred metabliCand
!property is held in:common: , This sect pretest
.
to
believe -this Bible as the word et 9cdOnitt also;
(hold that 'Cis( lira: iheinsureileneawey ; with
mew revelations inadifsineei the
year byl,r the'.
;new
ScliabeemY,'-',-throtigh-tha,l 4 ,Olttenities=7*
Robe bishop," Theseepew revelations are styled..
1 , . the Lew and Covenants oU,lerael."
-
Swirrnmito ON 'Gaunt > Scar,s.-,A " malt -
trimmed Binareft,litiling,from:New YOrk; vtisitedl;.:
rovidence; It. 1., last week, With the pretended
Intention of establishing 'a tubbiestofficia. • Het'
hired four . different canoes, set painter s at work to
put them in order, obtained a large lot of station= •
ary, and got measured for costly garments at sere-
tal tailoring establishments, when one . individual -
Who was sharp enough to read Idr. , Barieroft's cha-,
teeter, openly denounced hiin t and be left town in
sush a hurry. that be disappointed the Pollee,Mr.
well as his other t riends. - -
A 110101111LX KIIRDIIR Wad committed ;Itt a
Louse of ill f,me in Oinoinnatii on Saturday inn—
ing. The victim was a courtesan. who was known
the name of Kate Beare - au; the murderer,
woung man twenty-five years of age, Charles Cook,
ho had visited the house - in company with two
others, one .of whom, named - E4dter, resented a
fancied insult to his sister, and assaulted the
woman' Kate. Cook interfered in the quarrel,.
and 'stabbed the woman, who - died in fifteen mi
nutes. Cook and Seiler are - uniieritrrest.
FRIUT -STOLEN—fIow TO RECOVER Tr.--
While the fruit, peach, nectarine; or airieot is
yet in a green state, affix - an:adbesive label, your
Initial or any other 'private mark, to - the Bide ex
posed to the sun. The rips fruit thus labeled will
carry its unobliterated green stamp into any mar.
ket. This simple operation, ir it should fail - to
fireserve the fruit, will, unless it shall have' been
subjected to any coloringprocess,-at least enable
the owner to identify it.- - EnAdish. paper.
Snvour.sn. INornEsr.—The Memphis (Tenn.)
Ledger says that, on Sunday, while Mr. Bryarriras
delivering a funeral sermon at the That Presby
terian Church, which be eloquently pronounced
over the remains of Anderson Henderson, a white
pigeon sat in a niche overhead; when the minister
was concluding his address, the bird circled above
the corm and lighted on the organ at the opposite
end of the ehttroh, where it sat quietly till the
services were ended.
A DISTREB9.IIIO CASS.—A young man Vitto
hid been " spreeing" It in Boston last week. sud
denly took it in hie head to walk down to New
Bbdford, Mese:, where be fancied be bad a brother..
in.law, and' slept On his way down in barna
,sheds as he • could; arriving, there without any
Moans of sapport , and totally exhausted. He took -
lodgings in a wood-shed, and was found in a most
distressing state in the streets, reduced to death's
!STABBING ATIRA.T BETWEEN BROTHEEII.--.
About eleven o'clock on Monday night,"two bro
thers, named Patrick and James Gillen, residing
ifi New York, got into as altercation. when Patrick
seized an ice , pick and stabbed James several
times. Patrick was arrested, sad James was
sent to the hospital. The physicians at the hospi
tal say that, in all probability, his wonnds - will
prove fatal.
, . .
;NEGRO DOCTEE.--The latest Paris sensation
IS a negro doctor. He lives snmptnously, drives'
an ostentatious equipage, has pages in waiting at
his magnificent rooms, and is en prince in his
menage and business arrangements. He mingles
nearomanoy with rihyaio, _and prepares his own
medicines He is beset by patients in the blithest
walks of life—dukes, marquises' and affluent nom=
1110110111 throng his ante chambers. -
,
Novsr, Surr.—A. merchant was sued a
feir days since at Machias, Me., for 1616; which he
bad promised to contribute towards the support of
a eleresman, on the express condition that the said
minister should not introduce politics in the pul
pit. Conceiving that the preacher bad vielated - -
this compact, the merchant refused to pay, and
hence the suit The jury however could 'not
agree.
Pixies Peas. Gorm.—A citizen of St. Lonis,
just returned from Pike's Peak, has; left at the
office of the Republican a specimen of peculiar
dark•oolored sandstone, in which very minute
particles of gold thickly abound. The stone is so
soft it may be °hushed easily by compression of
the fingers, making the work of extracting the gold
a very simple and easy process.
FATAL • ACCIDKNT.—A Frenchman., on hie
way to Montreal with his wife, got off the train at
Shelburn, Vt., and was left. He then started on
foot, was overtaken by a freight train, which ran
over and killed him. ilia wife did nothear of her
hashand's death until after her arrival at Mon
treal.
Nrox.—Ten boxes of grapes froni•the yine
rade of Los Angeles, California, were' received at
the Astor House, New York, by the last steamer.
They are in perfeot order, and in large Clusters,
and of a rich purple color and very 'neatens. As a
table grape, they ate not inferior any grape of
foreign growth.'
ON SATOEDAT last the Montreal Telegraph
Company sudoessfully laid a Cable aorois the Ni
agara river, to connect at Buffalo the Canada,
lines with the lines in the States. 'The eable is
2,600 feet ,long; and has.three conductors. The
time occupied In laying it was eight minutes.
'A._ TOUGH, STOIM—The Palmer Journal
says that Deacon Model Mi=ter, of Thtee Rivers,
who is suffering from a cancer in his bowels, bas
heOn'forty-six days without taking any nourish,
mhnt. 'A little cold water taken into his stomach
.15 immediately thrown off.
- - A PIECE OF PETRIFIED Woon, with a screw
perfectly formed in it, was recently found one
hundred and fifty feet beneath the surface of the
earth, near Panels, MiSSISSipp!. It was embedded
In what appeared to have been a block of hiokory
wood twelve or fifteen inohea square. -
PREJUDICE AGAINST • COLOR.—Ten of . the
forty medical students at lhe Pittffield (Mass.)
Medical College, manifested snob an oppositicn to
the admission of bwo'Llberians to the reboot. *bat
the colored men were sent off by the faculty. with
letters of reoommendation to another institution.
CmtismiAN SLAvss.—Tbe numba "Chris.
Wan !' slaves - at the South, by the I word of the
different ()burettes, is 468,000. The larger proper-
Bon belong to the Methodist and the Itero.-§hell
Baptist ohnrehes.
ihnimlfto