.AVIC , • rde-xitairrAtoxims ‘iepoitil f 1 titutara.44is t b k isrisbirbi. ' Ant 4,00,00704.4iii*F.L 00 :=llll4-04465A & Ott --. 4; Terk gplg, oaf., • ~.1200, 'lto olth *amt.)._ 20,.06 Tweiity Babikaelbet,) ed014.1. - 15. , Mt..,N41,1q; 4 4: :5..44. 20 .Y.or,v4 , o,loo4'wenV7oue _priscitOtifrk!!,zsiird sux, 7,6 Fra-' 4O l , thr.tlie:gitt4PJP‘9.g:tliqUl l 4.l: , .cuifigatertr, ropiester VG' itor tat 40 for "7" tabor - . ,?stiesaietio z• , • , . ~;illi~ie~,,~6~ uOtitiattlilo , 9p3P, , g. Palietito itfi;• Ina:Ili - am Ca ? - .102 O.ll2BT#Er lit!!ett , ° - hootif unity FALL': STOOSz 4n i> / 3 91C 1 4"0:CA-zTX ) ;E•tcPrigae... , .71OBBPit 4 - - CO - .; • •- ' b:IFBANICLLN, Pl4u.nv iTl:l5O* ZS ji!,lli,ll, 416`1191,14. ABBOAVID f , M00,111:4N.15 01P . otibt'Afri'14131 ; g1.11I'mpluia.t . cixtunc' ~,,:Vitialt:P•s7.l9lNr, for RIX# tOrrio for 43h 3 1 eximinellteiissi/Xl4*: IItiCSTS?I'AIgrEgOES.-=-The subeeribei litoqk or, DOM 13HOVVithlob wip selfat the lowest_prioes. ; TAW;OBP,:: 4 natal' 0. 11,11 ..!tqa"0t ?Przir.s., ll d, l ”:FtwaT ' t O t a 62 = l ' 9 Suraisbing Cfctabi: , <,WALBORN% , ' • - ..eIENTVEStows FURNTEIEII44 STORE, mow) rob - 6 End 7 North`BlSTlt Skeet, ..• x.9wng bgd'iltilx.tensive assorbbenitiit • wealfpens,`nnade -- - 07 - .llll4inel, Culp:we; de Lathe and' chth(teic. 1-31 , •,1-1" -• • . Their Itne 76;den-atithing le very inperfor.. L AUD a10Ye . f.;',. 43 APP.4eq,l l . l l'l l 4!/. B carros 4. 1 ."; , #° - ; Tea Jar Twenty fronnents - :niaelmo -WWOILESTER Soo( 4_G °' IJIII0i8:1111WEIT9R14 - . . . , - ` ',P4apwr, aw:tzukit; SEA t l / 4 1 .MAITTIZACt ,`4.t.th; Oht•Fteitd,lllhl 706 UIIESTNIITiTaVii, oppp.' Aide the Witsitltigton Tionsa.). , , /i.iWINOtuO Ti R frill glue ae)ieretofore;hie pef vg4.4,*! 1 5 1 .30,41 1 1 6 4Ct0_ the,,Vattlr7g,ml - Itanntaottri4 deparßaiepsq forldo catelosteiLittylh Or 'Shirts i4rei BhbrieW, ttydo'aaPPlledon_iiLecnl*erma: ~ jy2Vly q - • W. "80017; :Oath orcesieta ds SoctseI,CMITOMWS JMMU" DIG , STORE arid' sidttIPP'II.OI7IPAOTORT,, 814 OtiSSTSUPStreettoparlyoPpealtetheGirardlroihtep Philadelphia. ..• W. S. sreel,d respectfully call the attention of , his [eraser paireas and bloods to has nee , Store, and is Pre ,' pats l :to,;flit'ordars' for BILIATS at ohort'nottce. A pirteat' StAliatitatied: ' TRAM, supplied . with 'PIMP SarlitB and 004ddIS:* ' :13,19-tt fitokiro. . . . AA "AN • otta,,• komitirxr , 4o. - , A . I t • " '7 ;Attlisaftli.„ ,3 - -)3XX }T .O."11 . 1%1111,7; , . Nroxxoiiir L. - Letthiri4'o4 - sit;wratick4;* . puts tko ,w:Orl4. jego,eat' • , • 7 1 a ;OPX9rE , Atu), liXoitANtik•ituathilti , • • , - 40 South TICIIID stitrai sater..9 tab BOlts, auli:3;taoiSis . C.l iblizdetP II ierrly , „.- ' 0040. MAXL2Y. - a. H.' FILOWIII.% 31.11111.2 T, 72 - , - -11/IANTLEXA3 - ROWN,ital - - ,"-tr.*;clcherpr:l4l • - • • Tori2Ltaimoaik. , _ • Molleotioso inade,lo24Tritile'draw,w all; ads of the I.rolted gtatei,ndthe Petuelse, .!" Alie- aiwet 3 faverAble - „ ,- , •4.lltteiiireat , -Jilin)C,l-,.Notee",bottglit:Linii - ArpaEreiate • beagltt awl iold..•4),lgraialipaciaatalAulll4.i.g,waae - — 0 •• Rom wrezlwilqinrciami "pold Cotataisaloa 1 - the Bointac:grolcarain Philwielphie. and New York: - = ltbWAßli Pitsx BIonARD:R;PARRT3 • Not Pyttlic ••• Commb3stotier.for • ...1 7 egoo,ylvsatt.aod_:. • • -2 4 0 w ors 9 7- - 160 ii=li it' It O -T RrE" R-, • LANDeqzkvra and. 99XV.ElltANCEP.8 • _ - • • , MANIC.O.Tqi - MINOIESOThi p - artioalir_ittentloof to:. loaning aid !Dreamt Money - tor 31012-•rOgOo/48 • owl:, otheraf, an0.;,00 - }lootiog Drafts, antes' too..',Ooy.letteps of 1 - Ootoar of I!!uskirty rooolie p t Food Bawro mprittontion..l] Octio:ilblledolpbfo. to' ,IDolo; &1 7 11thers,Pbilistiolptils - : Shorp,,Honiesi &OP., Philadelptgoo - . lUpaXard Racd4ipbl Philodolphts.'„ los 11 - 111-f Jr, Co, - rhilsillotp„; ,- 1 7 arri•Er: BatordlOhlr-Thllittelnkdoi, .74; ' A z' „ifte"..'if'44',4N.4o:lll; g4: - . l **OtgAit,K. - A. ii.4,o ' naiortient lEVAREI4- WATSON'Si: R4X,IP 41111, Erll:l,A - P A. O,T RUB D BA VE O ) ona • ' ' Ajor 'flaniiil'and • Etorea. 4 ' hiurt tkkiknijkow irk 1166: - . , : , • 00118,_ 60,UTT,61162: 'On 62 good tainio fulloy '6%0 eatablislitnent ' - qv-f••" ,11 %; , - , 17.111E441itektui by' ' • • ;1, -4- 'WATSON, -4 - - -Hp: 26 2outhyOIIILTII Street, k ,; • . - t ! gh.!*z, ~ar~maar~:~, i jakiDWA,RE.-;The hiIdnION , M_BRCHaIiTO Oir the eels otTphSloll AND 011,RdT10411ARDWAlldd, ,yrOuld .reapootfally, tho ' ittoullort".o the tiado to - their atOok; which - they are °daring ittlinruat'ra*; 6nr assortment - • t Waslas,- of all kinds--rigs,.T.,OgJfalt.4, Bryant '. _Alai 'Wagon ), their,- TorTor,Look, Sh ip, Ague, and Colt Ohnino. • • - - - - The coley:at/A f l Ft,? , 'gorse Naihr;,- Stoo,aryl Sledge Ilaramera. 't - ",W111111W l eilidOU*41ille; Solid' Sok and other. Abkri 4l, oos4 l , o ,PW-1;i 4 0 4 . 8,3 0:P.Th1, bike - -A43Xectbritix.9 - Eaff#,lnewitAllaortidetdbet. CorpeflrannsandArlor Scythes t ILAN Corn, and Stun!. ; Tfiy, - diagaro, kano ore; and Spodlng rote. r- I, Sakes fad Meal ShOdele &dB/ado/I; of all kinds. ATarkig, Breda, Shoe isilloot, and Olulthini HOC- Cafkand Wrought _Vitt Clogs", Serena, Looks of all kinds; Outlorh.Prod , ; l *PnruPaiAnink,gatolnits., afar*, ain't'', and OthorTooln,,ka • ard ll .4; . t - 001dblIthalll Street. • A.IIMIENTOOGG#ATiti- OELI'6tNt!I , I3TIi t nIST, Call tkiittaiiiiin ot.itaiTtegfa tolhe chins* la'thefr • ijoAsit TRADE:: Op ( Iliit,ll. , FlF,Pthnipitt,pe the;_t r Thhtittell honee of 13r04e &DI:0 4 114e ;flettorti, to rimLgi.tii inic.9P,sa jCi leoey4 f0i;j4414 Utikyi;ttutto,4 l ol l l-121f. OtteYottipthrtAeie;thtkitirihtago 'BWiTEItiMAT*TitATiAIip iframitOnlivrlousi , Aii , 4 ; yirp,r,trxnerkehti),, We Idyll tiontlone, u hVOttoft;Te'-Whiep::the;,'titl:eet Phitidjitplit4; thi; beef ofriiiitajiiorix Pio . = liOriiltta - tho advantages we shall c4ei to_ the makisig the • , peihreiiiustiener Pay' foi those who - de 7 nkft afiftijir #iiiod. Ow heid: ofeer iirilii7eiebioiy to loomQhe pullilo of the abefe - ohetige::Orirlet*,' to xneo . 4 fell eherit'ot Otihtlisiiettekaget . iti413;14,1 t , ' LES, 4,NDIP.S,EOI , TING IIL. :,,,plailatiTil,"4, , i --, I , '. 4 . 1 0 • •,_, 11 - ' ' . ,' A-13,.*,,meir,B1b841ree.40.,VF3,tiiix,,Tnii_r",„'..:, , :„.. 0 .. ? : r .., . , ON ..-... ...• •41 ,• ~.., , FOWL,pr(PPIPICES, 1141fpx4+1, _a p I , , , ' 4 rivet offered,io thiMAX/V a i v ii o i k a i , pediroris tit roduaing.tbtur kow‘Z: n w ig heii , ' . 4 . `, •-• • , pcti!)frceAbgivalfisjillitidiol , r- , ... ' 1 .1 . ; 111 I'IV V,XTY/fit BkV 013 . X i , 1!, i, i fz: )6 4 1 - .:„ ,,,- " r o r r ~ au - iiiiali,i i i mAircr u 'l i stienr c l - 45rstititaNn i zumajtriur, ~,,; -t,' •„una Psenaw ~,,,.; - ,-, f,-. . - . • .: . i . p141P,0it.11381103r.:& 00. $ ~ , ; 17 le *l'l-'4'-. NO 4 l 4o4 looMfitig" .- ~ •vi i .t.:.11;_y..., -,-",,' ;,, ,;.',; ao9vtAfixtket. itiosi'vh-13tr" ICIOW 4.1611 'ate iiriplisfed?l‘' IigIiii,'BVIWING:„PtA 01411i4111 400m0 10 $ 1 0 th'e xtatpMetitiligiet: r 4, 9 llgeriitt l if gf e bilk '.:.' - : jaisrAteit:-._etwilijailt:tAteetV36:4o4,oozfi v Wee; Amtink 4 4 1ht.),VVPff , t149 1 #Y0 3 1/1 1 1 1 & 4144th i rrit' 4,1, ' At ,t t syept,, above • ' :4- 44 ofiridAiititikait4ii?OßTANCE . • ' tv ;:% c- S - iilylr fti . c ,- Itve .. ,t,,,..'• ge46•o6ivAijidaftlierridnig‘t- th e: " 6 " ..4. ' ! ' ' 5- :** * -r- - e . '' ' se' Welly !matimid, es th ese. ''''*l i;4ltAitint 2t ris i ns fecivtioli , ,,,iogituto - ; ,do , if ttud er.,of ;:Pr),',....,---'... zw-QlollMPtreePei-40, 04,5*Ing') i , V0,,,,...„....,__ ectug. - Ilifiltf; bA-polors, And:Window -Arig--..-•=f-,4o,pet %WA...1441,140w Tit: 11 430 lII° • -re tta VW , ' 4 g^itiii.ter . -Y P lfi r ,!, r ( N °3 ' -t rje-Z.,4 - ;' .- P f # l j.? , jtrifhlf' - Wet)" Trysp; w~ Yl'' ~p~s~~. ~i,~ th _ ' 116 . , Yf `7" ' iLikaill 1415,, 4044tRIPRO";,_ nJ.;, ..- f s INTO: 85.- Mb - die - sale: Mtn -600/ts: .li°' RE 4.14113.• /R , OM OLOTHS. .:r.:.:',Theihitoirther haying malodor facilities for Mann ;•-• ' TABLE, STAIR, dud • ]• l2 OARRIAtiE OIL 'Op TLIS, - FLOW:lpirofioreid to:oNi great troloOomento to Buyers 'fromOtiortr,`.Of „ . • , A larg#,lui. triihiltipp SW* Conitantly On hind. (treat - Corkirill itikon in ieleoting Rea, ,who 401. - • ' ;WARS.IIOIoBI9, No. 229 . AROllStreet; .1!HOMAB POTTER. Mane! latrirer• BILLS s; gitEETIN6B FOWEXPORT. • - BHOWN,.BLEAOH.ED, &. HMI& DRILLS. , TaEANY & LIGIIT BEIEENNOB. ,gultable„foi, Export, for ! L it by in/170 1 1141 : P 11 ¢3r .t.EVITIA ST. oUt .3 UnAPETINGs: - • - JUST RECEIVED AtAIittgACITIIRERS, Clzi:Oorulpunent, a large lot of '" , IERRAIE , AND VENETIAN' CARPETS', 1 1.43 be aeId*t:AUCTIoN PETOES for Caalt or olty Aci- P.P*40.4 wcraim; wasoN, - jy'2o-frmtcvrtf r— No. 182 OUESTNUT Street x.pw.psws , LapsH LINENS, -IY.AIVAI3it6..I3x4L - Piras. ;Sco. ClONBl7ellgt.9 of 140.11AILDBOWEILIORN8, sad those .; GOODS, .eliould ieei*Ore'iritelea they are ;melee with the fall us* of the firm; , . , K` , `;334O}ZUIGOON, , _; SONS, & OWDEN, • m s guarenteualthe soundness end durability of the This eatitidifs raidered imeentially seem - err salons quantities of inferior and defootire Linens are prepared, asason - . after:aeason, , !Lod , Sealed 'wi th the name of :13I0lidEDSQN,by Irish homes, who, regardless of the thus, inflicted minim, on the American consumer add the noinfroturera of the genuine Gawda, will not 'readilTabaltdon busineas an profitable , while par.! cbnabxs oaia' be inspooOd On, with Goods of a yrarthlasa , oharsatei:l , - , • 2„, •„ „ • BULtOOKS & B. LoOBB, .314 . 28-em • kgente; 88 01117110 H Street, New York fre.Mo-0- iftlqctinCe* WHEELER -A; .WILSON'S SE,W IN,G,, , MAOH,TN-E REDUOED PRICES. • NEW, STYLI; $5O. , All the former patterns $25 leas on eaoh Machine., - r "TENSION: NQ WINDING OF up pta TURBID. • . A HE . 513011 - WHIOU, TURNS 'ANY, WIDTH . OF REM OR; FALL; • • ' ; ' ' " „ ~62a c l lo# ihtiade4him., •Nd. 7:WiElf, OVATE Strad; Trento' N. 7. ia.lr:6tt 440, iNieei' Wimi Mater ) Pa. 0a741:126. SEWING: MA „p4orp is offered, tri,, the, publici as the most rolls his low-priced Sewing Machine use. It will sew from Ai to. sixty , stiteheElo , Wall, on all kinde of goods,' 'MOM aoaMest, bagging - to the' fluent ambiicit. .11 'without eaeeptirci;the shriplest in iM mechanical con, strintionever made, and can be run and , kept in order ; by subild of-tweire yawls of The mrstantwer of. 43'1*nm:whine, and the qtannir oe errs imam, era Liar nyitteit to hennsiiipassed by any other. Its - speed rani* froui three kindred tuft:teen hundred stltehes per mfre, .• Ma: ,The thread used is taken dhroctly from the spools,; idertoirgifik gaoparm - or turimatua.' fact, It is al 'Machina dial:ls Wan* by ever' family in the land., end‘ Miskirmi Ogee • - YORTX DOLLARS, at irldahthei,- sold, brings them within the reach df airea . grey hue — ' ;. ; jelfillthictriyitowtica '5,0 . ilantliSlilllTlE Street. - f'-'33l.4l.lciiiis;, - *.ilidin;.s . c. E. CALDWELL TO TIMM, , No. BZ2.'QHESTIT - HTRTET~ , • ) They !NO:trolly Invite purahaseni to examine their ncw , bnportialoris an d monntactive, comprising , .., ":.'" 'SUPERIOR WATCHES 1171CiU EBTABLISEED MAXEUS • Onltantherried Agents in Perutsylyante, for the sale of Charles Tiodshanee acdti Chronometer Timekeepers, made in Londorri and Tr.tek, Philippe d Co., to (looms, with . 7nrgenson • lientiog Minute Repenters - Ind l;ghiniOg- &condi B. Oadisoll & On. , a Timekeepers; ,K4wari. Pei - re litandt, end other :18.0ANAT9OLD 011AIN9 AND 9NOUPO 3 NOil.'lll4MoilD AND PEARL, liiPLks,riotto• AND YLOILNNTINN ,- ;-11,*21=am* MAGNIFICENT ENGLISH PLATED ON ORR i;NAN 15'.4yEn FINE _ CUT GLASS "' .1174.445 ) .OF 011.thINAL .OZSIONS, , VOA, DESBEET AND ,ORNAMENTALTURPOSEB et - OCRSAND • ORNAMENTS, Folown'DljAffigeßOOlf, Smqu and p6ii.erfal SE'S, Bon s, SPOONS, 310,, And every article - appertaining to-the table. 11aitertf receive polite intention whether thelrobjeotle to parches° or otherwise.- , n02.2w • E'.:OALDAVELL -00., tr • = - 822 OFIBBTNUT Street. Rays reodred, per oteamers, new otyleo Jewelry, Chatelaine, Vest Ohabut. Splendid Fans, Hair Pins. Wait Kande, Bawer Baaketo.. • Jet Goode and Plower Vaaeo. Oorsl, Lars End tfoesio Sots. , Sole Agents in ,Phlledelphla for the sale of:Charles Ortetshain'n,LO*DON'TlME-KEEPEES. nor 3 . „ . T o JueutrrAlitrunsau aim tatroarali 01 -;. , 81 - 1.VER.P.DATED WARE, N0. , 804 ,Pheatnat street, Rhos° Third, (up Sri,) ,Philadelphia.. ' Conotantly on band and for note to the Trade, TEA, SEUL" COMMUNION SERVICE BETS, ERNO, PITWIERI3,.(IOBI,ETS, otl2o , WAITERS, BAS. EETB, OASTOTtS,ENIVER,hROONS, YORKS, .L4l LEB &0., Fro, Gilding and plating an all kinds of metal. ee2.l) TO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. ' - ACADIA FREESTONE. , Now landi i. and shortly 'to arrive, 1,000 tons of this beautiful 8 both or the GIL6.4i,AND DUPE TINTS, tke former of which, for softness and delicacy of color, is unrivalled 4, . Per-the character of this stone please examine the following traildings: - Toe. Earrison , n, Eighteenth street and Rittenhouse -- • • Garrison's Dulldlog, lona street; between eeren• tooth end Eighteenth. Samuel Smith's West street and Rittenhouse square. Mrs. Pet, reon's No. 1210 'Walnut street. A. k. Worniathis;4l3 Arch street. barnail Of Wes', Twelfth and Chestnut streets. Tasatt, Seventeenth and, Locust streete,end etheis. = - • ARNOLD .t - WILSON, Agents, ' PRILAGELPIIIA WARMING AND V.RNTILATMIG WAREIIOIItII ,; , =1.01.0: - '0•RSISTNIIT'STRRRT. • iil6.lro r • '7, D. br. vuT,Trst.t. suet, 'WINED STATES GP.VER N NT LAND LOCATINGIAGNNCYL - CHICAGO, ILL. The Inibseriber, hiving had much practical expert 'mace in selecting end locating lands lirthe various Land Dietrich' in the Western States, has, Unusual facilities for milking valuable selections for • - .031 ClAalt Hating Stivutinirs iimstantl,s, in the „field to make we' I examinations he cart alwa make the most 'judbroit Imiations: ys • Londe tutatirparsed for fertility of. soil and salubrity of riatir i neitrthe line of railroads, nay *cm be lOWA AND IBDONBIN. . • ibitisfactory referencem given when required.' Money, invested , in Kansas and Nebraska, sad any of the Western Otates, . ' B. OALI9BURYi r 49 (ILA - DIKE litreet, °bloom. „a IVTAL aisd 001.0)1ED . GLASS. Jr- racebibd comprehensive and la thlntruly beautiful and architectural ap petidage-WOlurchen Vostibules,"Consattratoriei) and -altar building; *hero doemed,necasoary to embel lish; kimiai'.o l mite and eirgint appearance. Any color may be' ma, elthpr plain or ornamental, elate. '9l,ttd*itin , ZIEGLER tc ontwil, Paint, and elam Demon, ite. , 72-att -Borithwest car. Second and Green eta. D -E ' VII ;SOAP. - -L-Time, labor, and, - earedi• In using it, clothed do not require - soy :boiling or rub - 4114bn vadhboard = -One:pound will - 10 dearNt tbrelopoundd oonunon Rodin Soap. War .redttedlogiveldiriect .dutlefaetion:_ or money refunded It id! deadodlthe'.•ebettest• and beet washing Soap eta* offered tov the •publia. Manufactured only by VAN ITAAREN tc ptoTLE.AITH . rot ddle by all on tkrob#B I'o4olllth wboleudO only by' • TRAIN to MONEONEI, 72 gook wharves' - jurONEWATt , ROBAI , ; , - - TBACIIKIt Of PHNOING I 41 &NM UV - • MAILICIIT Street, above Riihth. ••, 114 )I?,,AICOVA.MS 1/10.1tAVOT0,-,DIE ilmz- Sinktig, and Ambosoor InTelopo, sad Seal _prom ManntiOtom No. V Routh - OLIE.TIt Otreet, nilastelphls, 4% 2 sal94ma . , • , , , , , • . . -.• . ''' • - . : t „ ~ , ..., • . , . . , --; • , . ‘\11717 . :•'' 4., ',.,,- ,- - , ... . . . .„. , .', , : '..; ''...'-' -' . t • . ' - . .. ~_, ~ ~. J .,,„_ ' . ...N.,t, \\ , ~ , / , //4,.., - ,...- . ._;,....' ''''.4 r . Mk Mi".h. '' .., , ... ,'. -- . • ~., .. . ',o‘ i ' l 'e' HI 4 -:-*-- V''' , '' ' ''' : "''''''''' •64 . - • '.*:'.., , '.• r••. -- : ';, -, ' ,';•,` " 1 (_„ , 1 ,,, , . • .. • . ar ( 9 ,. ^ :. . . ;",- . ... ...). 4: '- ',,' .:..z.._:-::411 ; ;• - ..:7. - --_ , -,, p W;4.,::;.• -:-"M',.., _.... , • 3- .. . . . - , " .„..-- „ A ~ , , z : 4 ,-,,,.....--7,_ ,-,..., ~ ~ i . ,':'!' ' l , : '- : - ' , t,, , ..g , , ~. . ,fi......ii.......,,,•;.,,,?... ..,,- 1 ~ ,_ , ii 1 -r. - ,..":: , .... , , ,, ..-t , i4-q - • ii.:-- , k-c -..;.4,i..,,,:c..i.,it5_,3 : . : , : .. 1 ... 77 7 .. . ~ . :t.,...;1 : _,..1,,,,Av .„— i - t r - ,-, ,,.:: :'--, 1 , 4 : L7,77:4ket.:31,,',.tt1...4-_,_..,...._,;11,1„,,,5ti.ii!,41,4.2:1-:,., ONO ' ; ::-....,:t1 .1 ::' ' C: ::! '' ,? ; ;:i ' '''il ..•.: t - - - : ' ..; -- y .ll. ' r•-• ', ..., '' 'f i . .. : lo ,lll" ' , ' S ' ' : :: - ! i ": ir ilii' : ;: t: : _ ; -. ' -.!- ',.:, -qr. - ,-" • . f . t . '*- =----== .. j- 7 -1 Y . .- , i.-' , i ,........4 .,: ,, . , . , ~,,,, -,-,, , , : .. .!: ., 0 4...0 -7 , --P-.-:.t.--.=4:-.."t. t:i . l re , if et't' 4 ' .::4 1° - :t ys 'stN - .. . , e' --:- - 4 ' k. - ... • r•-• , ''' '-.*,-a-... --' - - ..':" --' . , •.1 '.., '-'";""'42 , • ..-; .. ------ - , 1 ......./ _., ,,,,,,1 .:411, , , ' .•t; c , :,,,, , - • . , 4 ' ,: . ' . .. , , , . ~, , . . , • JEWELRY. Ig,TIB2'IC . BRO,NZE OPERA GLABBEB NEW SELF-MADE MEN, By O. O. Seymour, with Portraits FREDERICK THE GREAT; - homaa Carlyl •- COURTSHIP OF -M By I T LES STANDIS e. H 1. . Vol • By Henry W. Longfellow. HARPEIPS MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER, • • Only fifteen cents. • IN AND AROUND STAMBOUL, •'• • ' - BEAUTIES OF R By USKIN, lira Edmund Hornby. • Selected by Mrs. LIFE IN A RISEN SAY LOUR, L. C. Tuthill. • By Boteirtft. fiendish, D. D. PEASANT LIFE IN GERMANY, • .By Wee Anna Johnson. BOW TO LAY_OUT. A GARDEN, • - -By _Edward Ramp. Illustrated. FAITH IN GOD'S WORD • .- By Rev. Albert Barnes. -- And all other New Books, At very low priced, At - • LINDSAY • A. , BLAKISTON'S, • Publishers and Boekeellere, - nee • 20 South SIXTH Street, above Chognat. rrinE AMERICAN SIINDAY-SOHOOL UNION rosmartss moue was ON THOUSAND' CHOICE ILLUSTRATED 1100/0 YOH ' CHILDREN AND YOUTH, Being the Largest Oolleetion in the oountry, TIIRY •RD NOW PUBLISHING A NEW BOOK EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. Elegantly illustrated Catalogues may be had without ,charge. by addressing TILE AUBBIOAtv SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION. 1122 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. A large assortment of Bibles, together with the de votional hooka need' in the various Evangelical Ohurehai, always kept on hand: 0011-tf IIItaCoRY COAL.The purest and clean est article In the market, for sale, at the lowest cash prices, at DEACON & NEWHALL'S Family coal Yard, No. 835 North Dmad Strset,-below Oallowhill, • Also, East Sugar Loaf Lehigh, the hardest Coal ever mined. 0c2.7-120 C . RESSWELL & WILLIAMS, No. 206 WALNUT Street, are prepared to supply ehipl pars and common rah enperfor Broad Top Uoal from Lancaster Mines. °ant s3 t . 2 S A. PER do T a r w "FtetilebeeflaWlLToEr iIICKS' • COAL is the best and cheapest 'in the city, re-aoreened in yard and dry under oover. I'icacs' sells none but the very best Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, and irairants full weight. LICES superintends the delivery of all .1-1. Coal personally, and therefore guarantees it to be as represented. HICKS' Yard and Office is at the southeast corner of hIARSII ALL and ,WILLOW, where he invites all to can and examine for themselves the above tact& _ an764m VI:BRING,' FOX, & UO., wholbeale and .1/: -.retail Olden in and BOILITYLRILL GOAL. Lehigh yard—THIRD street and DEMUR. TOWN ROAD. fichnyikill yard—RAMS and BROAD streets, Philadelphia.. Keep constantly on hand 'Opal from the most approved mines, ender COM, and pre med expressly for faintly use. , fe6-y pane Soy4o. 6 , , =1 71 OILICSARING 'dr SONS, Manu- SlAfacturers of _GRAND, PARLOR -41EAND, M and UPRIGHT PIANO-PORTES. This iethe largest and oldest manufactory in the United States, having been ESTABLISHED IN 1823, - Since which time we have MADE AND SOLD TWENTY THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED -PIANOS, And have received as testimonial., or their SUPERI-, OEITY over all others, /1 Gold, 18 Silver, and 4 Bronze Medals. • ta- Pianos to Rent, Tuned, and Repaired. BRANCH HOUSE in PHILADELPHIA is at 1807 01,LBSTBUT Street. 005-3 m man PIANO FORTES. Itust ; received, elegant stook of RAVEN, SAOON, 'fc 00; ANSEL & CLARK, HALLS'', DA VI.B Er. 00., and GALE & 00. 8 PIANOS. =LODE ONO of bed quality, st.-_, J. AI,,GOULD , B, - • S. A. comer SAVANT ' S and OBESTNIIT inako4 . -Qrarpttings. NNW 0 A R P.NT-1 N G S. !TAMES H. ORNE, ' CHESTNUT STREET, '• , - ,BALow - • • _-• --anynennx-VAILPEpIiGB Will find, among our New TIMIUNLfige iiiMiety of abotce designa, 'ideated in Europe Suring • the last season, at unnsfurlly low prices. In the above is a largo variety of BUtrEriLS TAPESTRY CARPETS, As , OIVI DOLLAR PBR rABD, JAMES H. ORNE, CHESTNUT STREET, 'maim BELOW SEVERER. ARCH STREET CARPET WAR E -110IIBE.—Obe hundred victim of English Velvet Carpotirg. of Oressleps celebrated make, from $1.26 to $1 60 per yard.' One hundred pieces of English Tapestry Brussels, Orossleps make, frdm 900 to $1 per yard Together with a largo and rich stook of three-ply In grain and Venitlan Carpeting, Oil Cloths, &o , at cor responding low rates. As we buy and sell for cask, we are enabled to eller goods from 10 to lb per cent. below the usual prices. !OLDDEN & RlOlOl3ll, , non-Ot 832 ARCM St., 2 doors bol. Ninth et. ill/ra (Saabs Jobbers. WNTER OVE4-bOATINGS SILII•3IIXED GOODS FOR SUITS. LIPPINOCITT k PARRY, Southwest corner SROOND and MAILELIT Ste. ; Have just reoehreil, per steamer PERSIA, TWO OASES JIM:LANNY Minn OBINOITILLAS THREE BALES OZARINES, In MAO:, Blue, and Marengo Have on land and are receiving Silk-mixed OASSINEWOB AND COATINGS T. T. WAY & CO., ay • - Non. 221 MARKET Btreet And 10 011112.011 Alloy IhIPORMINS AND JOBBIIIIB DRY °DODO,' Are now tally prepared for the FALL TRADE. The oomplotonom of their Stock, both for - VARIETY AND PRIDES, Will be fonnd to offeredviugages to buyers, unsur passed by any other In this country. ay.ll-3m amog g m PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD OOMPAN • NOT= TO PIIIL&DELPIIIA MERCLIANTA WESTERN SHIPPERS THE 'WINTER RATES ON ERVIGHTS WEST•. WARD by the different Railroad lines will take effect In DOSTON AND NEW TORN on the Bth Indent, and In PAILADELPHIA upon freights destined beyond. Pitts. burgh on the oth duet. • The rates sr lower than former Winter prices by Railroad. Pay: .PllO3l PIIIIADELPIIIA. TO let Olass. 2d Olass, 8d Olass. 4th Ohm. Ooltuubad, 0 51.20 - $l.OO $B2 82 Cincinnati, 0.... 1.80 ' 1.10 00 67 Loni nine, Ey.— 1.50 1.27 1.05" , 80 Indianapolis, Ind. 1.13 1.15 95 75 Bt. Louis, MU 1.80 100 130 95 Chicago, 180 1.25 3.10 80 To other points In the West at comparitive low rates by Rail, and the anal difference below Rail rates when shipped by river from Pittsburgh. , • ' 11.11. 110USTON, General Freight Agent P. B. R. oD. Noy, gd, iStg. ' ' no4-4t W }II T M A. N'o BIIPERIOn OSINFECITIONERY SUE MISR SUGAR PLUMS, PINE MIXED BONBONS, PINE MIXED CANDIES, Marinfaotored,and for sale IyhoJessie and Retall, by EITEPHEN P. WHITMAN, No. 1210 MARKET STREET, • not West of TWELFTH Street. AWNINGS! AWNINGS! JOSEPH H. POSTER, Aiming maker, No. 443 North THIRD Street, above Willow. Italian and Vieneh Window - Awnings for dwellings and office w in. dOwO Mt - Diego for stores,-Awninge for steamboats and 4hlPri, kinds of Awnings, Tonto, Flags, or any thing in =vim, made to order by JOSEPH 11. SOS* TER, Awning Maker, No. 443 North THIRD Street, Residence, No, Ilp,t3onth FRONT Street. oclelm • " - • - .10SRPII H. voargn: largo stook of Its: 'A. LIAM fIAMU' on hand and for gal° by . • WISAYI9II,I I .ITLER & oil No. 28 N. WATAN OS. & 22 N. WaLNYZN PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER. 8, 1858. Vitss MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1858 Books on Our Table. . . A remarkable hook, by a remarkable writer, is" Thothac Carlyle's "history of Friedrjoh I ,the; Second," salted Frederick the Great." Tho Oak' volume has just boon published by tho Harplirs,. of Now York. 'The work will be eoMpletedin four volumes. This first portion does not carry the far into the life of Trater Fritz, as the Prussiens called him. Dorn in January, 1712, this Opening' volume brings Mtn into the year 1726 : his e years aro, not sketclad, but painted with that • Raphaolite Minuteness which bat-eyed peopl4A 4 of the Ruskin school offset to admire. The rise qv prOgress of Prussia, as a kingdom; is elaborat ly. and fully traced, and, more particularly, the illy.: Inge 'and - doings of Frederick William, the If't King of the House of Brandenburg. • The reset! ' and elaborateness of these historical and biogran •' lbal details are , truly ,Ctsrlylehis. Here, 'Pipit . 1 Carlyle is industrious and laborious, .as ' well • '1 brilliant and original. As to the style of tb book, nothing need be said. It abounds in Gin‘-'' MILIIIEIMEI, whioh Carlyle bag used so long that bb. , could not abandon them if he would. ButVerlf graphic, at times, are his descriptions, and, in:th4 life of the Prussian king, they scarcely eeem'e I. of place. Though, not the wisest, Freud° was, ono of ,the ." greatest and meanest of manliind,i,! . . His biography, indeed, is the - history of Ettropi, during half a'oentury. In these annals, he, ecert'-:' pies a prominent piece. Monarch, general; . .ineft,. and man of letters, he attempted many- thijgi,', and succeeded in most. The frontispiece to thiSt volume, engraved by Holl, after Antoine picture of Frederick, a mere child, as The Littler, Drunimer, is beautifully executed, and riohly'eML bellishes the volume. - ,- After the publication of that remarkable storh "La Dame aux Cam blies," the origin of theOPOrk. of "La Traviata," and of the play of " the author was much censured for the pictuii which he had drawn of a section of Parisian soot= ety. This author was Alexandre Dumas, the younger, Who determined that the pubic.° should really have something to bo incensed aboK Therefore, ho wrote a five-act satirical comedy ' called " Demi-Monde," in which he daguerreb typed that class of society which abounds in Paris; and may be mot with in other great ottios—a clam of men and women not entitled to be counted aped " the Upper Ten," but hanging upon, the skirts of . high-life, taking a position by etratogiol and if frontory, never yielding all limit 'which they liave , gained, gradually advanding into position, with, warm passions, loose Intrigue, and doubtful means of existence ever combining to keep them down, and constantly loading to exposure and liegraao. This comedy was produced in March; 1855, at the Gymnase Dramatique theatre, at Paris, and made no email sensation. It contained' many bitter; truths, and was accepted as a somewhat highly colored view of ono phase of Parisian life. It abounds In intrigue, and really has only two Olin. rectors, out of eight, who are not roprobatea or: fools. A faithful and spirited translation of "Demi-. Monde," by Mrs. E. G. &Inter, has jast been pub lished, (by Messrs Lippincott, of this oily,) and Is worth attentive perusal. The chataeters are' well drawn, the dialogue sparkler, and the plot, though slight, is well evolved. Mr. S. A. Hammett, whose new book, palled, "The Piney Wood Tavern; or, Sam • Slick in Texas," wo lately aoknowlodged, as published by T. B. Peterson, overflows with the element culled• fun. As Rob Roy was at home upon his native heather, so is Mr. Hammett in his element when writing about Texas. MB first Work was "A Stray Yankee in Texas," He lived for several years in the State, and le familiar with its people, history; :batting; , seenery, and , oceentrlettles. In the volume before na, he embodies . many personal adventures,related with infinite spirit and humor. There aro recollections of fighting, too, Mated with great spirit. •Tho- habit..tront.pt n.v en0m0nt.._.....1,--•rvAnitint — llepassard, be sari of finding something to be amused with. In ono word, it is a creditable contribution to the 'printed wit and humor of the country... The illestratforie, by J. McLennan, of New York, are almost as lively as the text. Lippincott IL to. have sent us a novel, with the Boone in Philadelphia and Beaks county, evidoittly the production of a new literary aspirant. It is called " Violet, or tho Times we Live in," and though not precisely a religious novel, is imbued with religious principle. Tho plot is simple, but the characters are well drawn and . clearly indi vidualized. Mrs. Manion b 3 an original. Aniong the lighter amines, the most lively is a visit to a fashionable watering-place. There are two very tragic incidents—the death of a woman of society in a ball-room, and that of a venerable clergyman in his church, just as ho was about quitting it, after half a century of service at its altar. Tho scene might as well have been laid in Now York or Baltimore as in Philadelphia, for the mere men tion of the StatmliouSe block does not localise the mono. Tho style is good, save that tho obsolete word squirm,' reintroduced by Webatei, is used, where it might have been omitted. , . "Shadows," by 0 ll.'Bennett, ie•a republiea tion (by C. J. Price & Co. of this oily) of an Bug. lieh work. It is a small volume of lithographs, in each of which a figure is rePresented;with accom panying shadow. Thoro is wit, of the pictorial order, in these sketches, which will servo tho pur pose of raising a laugh in the family circle. Dr. Benjamin Silliman, Jr., Chemistry Pro; Lessor In Yale College, has just published, in this city, a new work' called "First Principles of Physic; or, Natural Philosophy, designed for the use of Schools and Colleges " It is a hand-book of a very important add extended range of scion!. tifie knowledge, and the simplicity of its numerous details is ono great merit. In the vast field it covers, it leaves scarcely anything unexplained or, obscure. Lucid as the text is, it is made yet more clear by the assistance of nearly seven hundred wood•outs. Under the heads "Magnetism" and "Electricity," which we haVe partiCularly teL forred to, for information, we found all that is known upon these phenomena. There is Oven etc account of the Atlnntio Cable. There is a good indei to the work, which increases its value. From two other Yale College Professors wo have the "First Book of Boionce"—the first Part treat ing of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy, by Professor Norton; the second of Chemistry and Allied Selencos, by Professor Porter. Tho oats= ebetioal mode of giving information is hero em ployed, and our rocollection of the way in whiOlt - Parke's Chemical Catechism 'taught 'ourcolf, ih school-days, leads us to think moat highly of Tho book (published by A B. Barnes ,te Co., Nely York) Is very neatly printed, fully illUstrated t , and will probably take a high place among works of tuition. Tho discussion which took, play, in 'this city, last September, between the Rev. W. G. Brown low and the Rev. A. Pryne, on the question " Ought American Slavery to be perpetuated," has been published, in a neat volume, by Lippin cott Is Co., with portraits of both disputants. As the Preface is signed by both, the contents of the book may be accepted as authenticated. The speeches wore full of interest, and no doubt will have many readers in this collected form. ' A small volume, by the Rev. Albort"Barnes, which has just been issued by Parry 4is will interest a great many readers, not only be., cause it is from his pen, but beefiest) it treats of a most important religious question, which he die. CUVIOS, as usual, with ability, force, and skill. Tho bookie called " Inquiries and Suggestions in regard to the Foundation of Faith in the Word of God." Mr. Barnes eloquently shows the truth of the Bible, shows what elements enable man, as a reasoning being, to judge of a revelation, and how far the Bible assists, by affording evidence, such a judgment. Ito shows (conclusively, we think) that the discoveries of modern science _confirm 'rather than weaken the authenticity of the Word of God, and ho argues that human reason will never got in advance of the truths revealed in that word. lie might, we think, have - appealed, in corroboration of these views, to the faot that the most important historical parts of the Holy Soriptures have been, wonderfully sustained by the antiquities ,which Layard and others have unearthed in Assyria and other parts of the East. - _ A strict literal rendering of tho New Testament into English, just executed by Dr. L. A Bowyer, has just boon issued by John P. Jowott k Co., of Boston. The translation has boon carefully mado from tho original Greek. The different Books are chronologically arranged, and the chapters and verses have a now division. In his prefatory re- marks, Dr. Sawyer gives a brief but interesting notice of previous translations, from. Wyoliffe'S in 1360, down to that executed, in 1611, by order of King James tho First, of England. lie contends that there was needed now a translation bearing the same relation to the advanced knowledge of those times, which Tindal's, tioverdale's, and King James's did to theirs. Thedearning of the present times is greater, and, since 1011, the vory Greek text—has been brought, by: collation and other aide, to a far greater; degree of accuracy thadwas ever dreamed of-two hundred and fifty yeafaago. For.the most part, )3 1 r. Sawyer follows :the dotrcotdd text of l'iiblsendorf, published, at leipsie in 1850. We recommend this new tremolo tip of the Now Testament, not only to the 'donation of-scholars, but to' the perusal or the whole host of etiristitind in the land. Tho now Torsion thiows light upon many obscuro.passages in the old. The chronological arrangoment makca a continuous narrative of the whole historical parts. We have also before ns another edition of the Now Testament, (published by Collins Brother, of New York,) in whioh the authorised gliglish „Torsion' is followed, except:that quotation points aro very ,sensibly introduced, ,to, - mark distinct speeches and conversations, and to give effect to quotations from other parts of the Bible, or from other writings. The divisions in Chapter and Verse, originally I:atie l dueed 'by Hobert Stephens, in oonnootion with his Conoordanco, aro omitted, but reform:meg are left,, at; tho•head of each pogo, to the Chapter and Verso with whioli that page cOmmonaes' There is a good Index of Subjects, I (from Dexter's edition) but it would have,been great improvement to have made a ~, , Tenera/.inde; instead of separately indexing each, book. For ' instance, we may desire to learn what 'references lie made' to, Angels in tha New Testament. A general index would tell us at:once, but here we havo to ,ge over th r ittys,ix pages of separate dexos to disee'ver that 'Angels' aro mentioned 'tliriCe in Matthew, thrice in Hark, thrice in `Luke, six times inAcits,'and soon. The same iray with v:iiracles and other subjects.' The Rev. Harvey, Nowdoiab Brooklyn, N. has just brought out .‘ the Harvest and the Reapers : Nome Work for All, and lieW'to doiew ;Though this title is affected, the book 1s no•i. 'Part of it appeared 'during the rovja-lals of i 531, :and ie "reprodiocd,'with other matter, apropos ,of that of 1858. kr. Newcomb, evidently 'a wadi. era man, donde largely in fasts, and kiiown how to apply there. Published •&-' Ticknor, of 'Boston. The now Sabbath hymn-book, issued by 3 aeon '.Drothers, Now York,'ls edited by Dr. Park,,lsr. 'Phelps; and Dr. Lorrell:Mason; and contains nearly 1 1,300 psalms and hymns, 24 dokologies, and's3 se- Notions for chants This hie large collection. We irannot help noticing how little attention seems to t lio paid, for the most part, in sacred versification, :kb - rhyme and rytlim. tq secular poetry, if these points are neglected, the writer is properly ostra. bided. Surely, they shbuld bo ,minded no snored Petry. About everipsilm or hymn which we Meet has bed rhymes. Tito Indoes here aro cop- Ura. Ono classifies the hymns; another gives an hiphabotioal list of subjeoti ;, a third giros refer ence to _scriptural passages alluded to in the irYmns;' efourth 'gives the first lines of hymns; and' a fifth giVes the first wordri of all stanzas but the first. " The Tomb of Washington at Mount Vernon," by J. A. Wineberger, is a well-timed Washington 'publication, which will aid the Mount Vernon Da- Alas' Association's efforts. Mr. Wineberger has "nollected, in small compass, a groat numbor of do rlails'relatlng to Wnshington and his burial place: Yib Illustrates theseAotails with a number of wood efgravings, and has produCed a little book which 'friVery reliable and very - readable. Wo notice ono ‘Mititako. In page 58, the tribute to "Phillips, an, Riglishman," was spoken by Charles Phillips, the celebrated. ,Irish orator,- , who still survives, and 'Whose biogiaphioal Recollections of Curran and Lis Contemporaries 'are as popular in this country isln his own land. A Well-Tintelt Tribute. 'Shp following beautiful Verses from tho polished nadnlwaya successful pen of the versatile Jong lisouartan,,Esq., will aivako a re , ponse in every patriotic bosom. Mr. BROUGHAM lion always been a devoted friend of the distinguished Senator from Illinois, anti it would have beon strange, indeed, ifrafter such a triumph as that just achieved by .TUdge DOUGLAS, the graceful andAequent muse Of 11110U011.131 did not offer a garland to dock the brow of the champion of popular sovereignty [Per The Profs..' A DOCTOL43 TO THE FRAY!" tonv attoualtAx When Saxon raid, With brand.acd blado, O'er Scotia's borders cam, - ,,,41111gave the • pillage and to llama ; ' "rwas then rang out, 114'64%1b:3111i ehndt, ' - - prom mountain and from brao : ad and our right! -$ Stand Inn and Oght A Douglas to the fray!" Oh ! novor Wan • Unworthy conse 'Linked with that Dallying cry. To friends a spell, To foes a knell, When e'er it pierced the sky. And as the shout Rang fiercely out, Fate owned its °env:tering sway It Stand firm and fight For troth and right I A Douglas to the fray !,, On storv , s page, In every age, Through every path of fame, ghiry's rolled May still bii Nand Enrolled, that deathless name Speed, as of old, ' The chieftain bold Who bears It at tile day ; Stud firm sod fight lour truth and right! "A Douglas to till fray:" , -Mr. need rind Count Patiatine in China. [Frain London Times; October 211 nifido some observations yesterday umin the pegotiated by Mr. Itemd on behalf of the United , ptates with the Cloyernment of China— prolably the weakest and most worthless document the lips among the archives at Washington. To notion the treaty concluded with the same deed-barbarous Power by Count Plitistine on the part of the Emperor of Ituesia—ae itistroment of a very different: order, and deserving to be ranked stung the highest order of diplomatic papers. Russia• wag at the commencement of tho rupture witli•England in a very different position to that of all Ills other Eilropean powera. She bad a long frostier conterminous ;Ain that of China; She had trade with the Chinese limpire,arricd,on by land trattport ; she bad 'an established College of Pekin, nominally established for - educational and emit, statical purposed, but really for political and diphmatio °bleats ; and she also had a largo tract of Chinese territory. recently occupied in a noiseless thadrier . 'hitt held by a force sufficient' to hold in chilli ail the military power of China. Theo aim m slams termed the strength of her position On the Athiritand, she was excluded from the privileges Doetniled-to other European Powers. She had no =Aline, rights Tho right to trade at tho five parts Was spool Ilanll y confined to the subjects and sigmas of:notions thorotofors trailing to Canton. The Ertisians having no outlet to the Eastern seas brfare they obtained possession - of the country sva ' terei by,the Amor, had never, traded to Canton, anatherefore had ,ne share in these privileges— in, foot, the treaty of, 1842 had boon specially woided no no to exclude them. The object of Iles sia.tiforeforti;in the 'roomAnegotiatious, was to gait ittie 4ccitibrt,Of Scouring. and Utilizing her new,usUrpatiens, to pat herself upon, an equality Witt the other maritime European nations, and to up lines - of CoMmuniention batmen her Com 'mane upon the northern frontidt of China and themiritimd commerce on • the eastern coast. In herket abject she was- early, successful. In the south of May lost, by .a treaty whereof know ncitileg, except by the scanty notice vouchsafed by the St... Petersburg Gak.rtte, she noqUirett a legal rigft to all that largo. tract of .Ohineso , torri tory sitiated to the north ofqhm,wheding, course of the Annoy. , , ... Svc thus,obtaineiVan outlet. by water-way to the Resits% 'Wig in a latitude sufficiently sonthetn to "of passe_ge to commerce for the major part 1 of to 'Year. Having thus secured her usurpations, henneat - object ~waa to utillso them. Of course, :shopropesed to herself to obtain the losartiou in tbotreaty about to bo concluded at Tien-sin of thOrtost-favorod:riathin dense, and, this being a :foraione oonolusion, all special stipulations as to 1 nitaktime Matters were to bor a' matter of supremo indfferonee. She knew that this onerous part of the ,woes would bo done for her by those most in , tereted in that particular matter. These nations omit to have been England and America ; but, as Ruiita, boyond the view of obtaining her own tiOy, had. also the object of preventing. if possi blo the pillows° of any other Power at Pekin, and tbmiroulationorawyothar than Russian merchants in the interior of China, poor Mr. Reed. wac do tattled from the side of England and pieced in an anttgonietio position in order to accomplish them objets;Eount Putiatino knowing Lord Elgin well entagh to bo satisfsoil that its would, of his own fore obtain , general commeroial privileges suM- Oiett , te answer the purposes of Russia. The last mot able move happily did not summed ; hut it vratplaved with admirable subtlety, poor Mr. Reed bole); this oatapaw, and being made all the while to Foil that he was working for somo profound resit in conducting the intrigues against Eng hut In reality, ho was exactly in the position of ho oarpenter in llogarth's picture, laboring had.to maw eff the plank on which he sits. 'leis belijse premised, the 'Russian treaty will be foutd admirably to subserve the interests of Count Putstine's master. It consists of only twelve ar tiolq The first contains tho usual recital tending it to e its a smilo under the eircumstanoes, of the pet . and . , friendship svietoh hee for a number of yes eitSted botween Russia and China; but it alsitguarantios..an intoroommunity of securities forthe subjects of tho respective empires. The sewed article is of more special importance. It regilates the diplomatic rolationebetween the two Cowls, gives to every Russian agent at an open port F right, of direct communication with Pekin, andirovules for the passage of Russian envoys, by Motor by coo, by any route they may choose, up to tin capital The third article gives to Russia the try important privilego of trading to the open poitt; and the fourth puts Russian shipping„ in re apmlof duos, upon the samo footing with the other Billion eountrios. • VF may pass over some of tho subsequent arti °lett which relate to the presence • of Russian -Shi?l-Of•Mar in ChincSo ports, the troatmont of Wrecired Russian' subjects. the territorial jaridi ttial immunities of the , tubjects of the. rospeotive nations,: and the circulation, of Russian missiona ries, provided with passports signed by' Russian authorities. The ninth article contains a Stipula tion dangerous to: China,- 7 that 'convention shall be hold to settle the eontormitions frontiers of the two empires; the tenth oninneipates the ‘, Russian Eccloslatithial Mission 'at'' Pekin , " from all its pro vious conditions of Chinese control; bat the ele venth draws 'very close the ties that are hereafter to connect the two countries. This eleventh ar- Role provides that a regular postal service shall bo established between Pekin and Kiakhta—a oity on the frontier, northwest from Pekin, and in a lino between that capital and St. Petersburg—for the communication between the Oovernments, as .well ne,for the wants of " the Ecoleslastical,Mis sion at Pekin." It' is stipulated that the nose couriers shall perform the to and fro service between Pekin, and Kialthta at least once a month, and shall make the transit in Moon ; days. Moreover, it is agreed that every three months 'a convoy shall make the transit between: those points -in ,a mimeo, not exceeding ono mouth; and this ,convoy s hall be equal r te. the transport of every'king of r toots. The only 'remaining article cisSist.4•ll ;the , fivored , tratiOn .whereby ,thesneskil stifmlations which she almso 0,12, use ell '.llO, Jan - oral `advantages th4t have behn - f,itikht fer"liddliciatitiated'for by Eng- , land' and 'Rianoo. i Wo aro not now dieonseing what the ultimate de signs of Russia upon China May he, 'or bow far they may be antng,ontslie to otir' comixterciol inte rests, Or how fat., by adding to-the strength of that colossal Power, their realization may become dm - gorons to European liberty: We are pointing a • .tention only to the - notion alwi t easolt-of theso ye, Interest ingand` importmet pogettatioPs. irr til m u; point of view it , inipossible.net to adratal , somplicily and nominees of file ;iiplouratio in men t. , Thoreis nothing. in . it'that is ;not! medal 4 nothing i'ti obtruded unnecessarily ; opintrtnnitiet aro left open for p bemired ,I.:tor discussions, but nothing' it .'uncertain in the 'c'encetwioris ' that •Itugnitgtheughtit important toebtnitt. Asa mere y iece of d i plommy,, it is quite perfect On 6 html Of °mime we have no right to emu• plain that'llePupatineintrigned am . ' inst .Gnm. land and the rest of the world, and .tried to keep their statesmen away from Pekin, and their mer chants otit of the interior. ' Having presu'med that QM nolloy of China Ma' policy of territorial ag gression,,AL Putiatino. plsyod ,a fair gimo for an adequate nbimcf.Perhaps we admire hie skill of fence with fhb Moro gded 'hamar since he was foiled in the only lunge. that wive. aimed to wound ns deeply. It may, bewover, not bo unimportant nt COMO future time, With these facts before no. to re consider the relation. between Russia and China, and to diecasa the course of notion whichomnedi easy may,point out on, the ctoottrrorno of compli-1 cations that May net be far distant. -• ' , - . FOREIGN 'MISCELLANIES: 'The ball given by Queen Victoria to the servants and gillics at Balmoral is a soeno - never, witnessed elsewhere in the kingdom; as the Snot: reign mixes freely in the pleasures and enjoymentS of the humblest a her imbjects. The whole Court, of course, take their cue from the example of the SoVereign; and lords and gentlemen choose their partners freely from among the female domestics of the royal establishment, and dance away with vigor and elasticity.. Prince Alfred migictini seen footing it away merrily with a buxem.honsemaid; whom he had selected as his partner; and little Prince Arthur, too, had - his fayotito among the' maids.' Neither the 'Prince his. the Count do.Plandres dauced,'but the,Cottntess de, PersignY,f with' the true vivacity and esprit of n French.' woman, with ens of the young princes or same of; the gentlemen for her ?partners, entered heartily into the Orit of the flee , and danced several times among the servants Sir Charles Bright, the eminent civil engi— neer whothas recently been knighted for his share! in laying . down the Atlantis telegraph, is the! 'youngest individual on whom that honor has been, conferred for many years: lio is only twenty-six; years of age, having been born in 1832. 3.1. Kossuth has accepted an invitation to , deliver n short COUTTO of lectures in Edinburgh' during the mouth' of November. BULL-TAMING EXTRAGIIDINABT.—TIIO Dike; of Portland, highly approving the systotn of Mr.! Rarey in reference to the laming of ltorses;sont his groom, Mr. James Thompson, to undergo a i course of instruction under that eminent master.' Since Mr. Thompson's return 'to Welbecic ho hoo f tried the system on a valuable but ve . 6' . "vicious bull, :in Alderney, and which had beceme almost ntunantigeoble, and oven a terror to hie keeper., Be poetised a abort time on him - in his shed, and' then teok him into the open park, having only' Alessrs.'J. and A; Field with him as spectators. After operating on the bull for a short time, Mr. Thompson and his friends each lay down 'between his legs, the boast having nothing attached to hiut ren° asaehtid., • Pr is. stated.that .the •British Government have dicided :aporenonttrifotlnViliftrlon'af Gal way, capable of accommodating the new trans- Atlantic trafiro which is' being developed by the new lino of stenrneVa between that poit'and Ameri ca. Tho preliminary measures are in progress. CIIETS.—A letter •has boon received from hie Andersen, ono of the best playors in Germany, and the victor in the chess tintrnament hold in London the year of the 'Great Pixbiltitioni elating that ho will pass his Christmas holidaya in Paris to contend with Mr. Morphy.' ITe intends ar riving in the French capital about the 18th of Decembor,.and , will remain a fortnight. It is not, however, certain that the young American player can remain in Paris so late in the year. THE Duke' and Duchess of Malakoff arrived London on the lath : • Toujourney. of Prince Napoleon to Alge ria isnlijeurne4 until March next. , Ix is rumored that nest spring the Empe ror and Empress or the French tiviß makn a, tour in Daly, and pay tevisit to the king of Piedmont and pie Popo TM; French Government is noiv 'construct ing a considerable number of comets for the trans port of card ry IT is said that tho plan propO3ed to tho French Government I+7 Colonel Fldherbe, go vernor of Senegal, connutain extending tho fron tiers of the rrenell possessions as far. as 'Timbpo too, which is about 200 longites front the present boundary. ' - Tun RECEIPTS from telegraphs in Franco have incrossed from £2l 080, in I°sl t0'..1:133,32.0 in 1057. The number of 'stations is only 171. The feria receipts amount to' .158,040, and the Mar.' selves reosipis to ..VlB,OOO. ' TRY. .E:XTENSIVII ironworks at 13onrges and Reunions, in the centre of France. which cost six million francs, aro advertised for solo at the upset prico'of four hundred thousand francs. IN FRANCS nearly one-third -01'. the men, and more than one-half of the women, who were married in 1853 could neither read nor write. The• sPlendici apartment In the Palace of the Luxembourg. at Parts, known as the Chanzbre u Cloudier de Marie do Nedicie. in about to be restored The superb wootheorving of the frames, panels. ,to,has browns werm-eutenond the res. location wil reqnire great oarn and nicety. The decay of the tvolod•wark would, of course, involve the less ovontually of the beautiful arabesques and decorative - paintings of the period, which cover,the walls and ceilings orthis sumptuous so- Called bsd-olistolnr. 'a hese- paintings were exe outed by no Meg' celebrated artists than Ilubons, Philip do Chatipugn e, and-Nicholas Tint Mayor of Strasburg has ordered' that all noisy occupations; such as those of blacksmith, farrier, locksmith. brazier, fie., shall only be oz onised in cloned slops and not before five in the morning, or later than eight at night ' A ,Nliw 3fErar,tao Auor.—M. Gersheim has just discovered is now amalgam possondog the, 'singular property erheing almost off soft as wax when warm. au 4 of hardon s ing in the course of a few hours when ce01.,. It may be 'modelled into various shapdi by the sole action of the fingers; it adheres' strongly toothy metallic substances; as Miele glass and porcelain ; so th,tt it may servo to mend broken crockery, rod is equal in that re- Spßd' to the best mastic. When bard,it• takes a lino polish like that of silver or brass. There arc reports in Paris of the resignation of Count fool, who has held the ofileo of President of the Council and Minister of Foreign Affair] in the Austrian Cabinet since April, 1852: It is said. he will be succeeded by Baron do Bach, Min ister of the Interior. It has now transpired that the monetarrar yaugement coma to between the Ring of Prussia and, the Prince Regent is that the king is to draw twteliftlis and the prince three-fifths of the whole of Ole'revenues of the Crown. This will Ova the prince .art income of about .C 300,000, and leave ;C2t0,000 to the king. Tho PruSsian histhrian Ranh° is now at Venice, engaged in collecting,' in the archives of the republic, materials relating to the history of Ent!land during the last three centuries The oil crop about'Tnscany and Lucca is said'to be 11 failure, a worm having appeared just as the olives ripened. Tho Sultan has made another step, towards the admission of Europeans into the Mahomedan rally. Ito has rent a Christian (Ariattirchi Bey, a renal-iota noble) to ho his ambassador at Berlin. Tim Ambassadors of England and Franco continue:to influence the Porto in imposing Conan vial refeirn, and not without sucema The expen diture of the' household of the Sultan is already reduced one-third., Tar, SUEZ CLANAL.—M. Lesseps Iles made a communication to the Marseilles papers. Tho ex ecution of the canal, with fresh water, would re• quire ono year, and would have the adrantago of fertilizing the ground which has been granted to the company. If , established al a marititne canal, it would take six years tc complete it. Its revenue is estimated at 30,000.000 f. The ✓htgsburg Gazette learns from ''Warsaw that Prince Napoleon was not more than three minutes alone with the Emperor Alexander, but the Czar tells a very different story, Tho'Craeow piper affirms that the Clz.tr and his guest were closeted together for an hour and a halt, and that the countenance of the French Prince wee quite radiant when ho quitted .the Russian monorail. But the manner of the Emperor Alexander towards Prince Napoleon was extremely civil, "hut very cool." His Imperial highness did not invite the Czar to go to Paris, but bo told him that he bad been sent by the. Emperor Napoleon to return the visit of the Grand Duke Constantino, The Prince Only called on one Polish nobleman, and to him ho observed thatho was greatly struck by the meg nificonee of the palaces of the nobles and by the miserable huts inhabited by the serfs. The preva lent opinion in Warsaw is, that no political im portance is to bo attached to the visit of Prlnoe Napoleon. 0/1E93 'PIIENOMEN.I.-A correspondent of Ha)per's Werth, spanks of two little chess phe nomena, residing in Fayette county, Ky They are a boy and girl, aged eleven and thirteen years respectively; and, blindfolded; eau beat any of the meat experienced pinyon) in that coition. T:VV,O. I `CENTS: GENERAL - NEWS. A' TWO , IIVADED Gri.L.,- 2 rhey have - a twco he'aded,girl on exhibition At the , Franklin (Tenn.) ,Puir grounds. The Review ,Of. that h piece gives the following mount orthis strange' aus natu red. .The body or trunk OrthiS , onrions and inter eating being is certainly one, at least. belqwihe stomach ; this is proved by every test . that.gen bo applied: 'At the same time the chest, head; neck, nod arias aro those of two - diatinet persons, and be= jeer the trunk there are four distinct and perfectly formed lower limbs, all of which - are used in leo?: motion. The brain. and intellectual: organization are ,those of two distinet persons, but with a strong 'desire to sympathize; so that although capable of 'attention to two different objects at the same time, yet their mental operations are lees firm and cohe trent than when the powers of both are directed to one and the samonbjeot: Eaoh head and heels tlfat'of a sprightly little nogress seven or eight pars old. r 1 STRANGE OCCUARENGE.,-,During- R. per formance at Pitteiturgh;,a_ young map, suddenly sprang up front his seat, and' exola lined 7 that lee was about to , die; and , staggering-Up the eastern aislq towards the door, making frantic gestures, called on "'the blessed Saviour" t 6 help hied, and begged 'to ho taken' hi:one' before be °eased' to breathe. The door-keeper ran .to his assistance, and helped him out of the .door, where he seemed to recover from his apparent, aberration', and fit few' moments wee quite 'Told - tired. ..116 returned tp the, audience, but had scarcely, taken his iseat before be again rushed out, but withont speaking, - and left the building._ - .The incident stretek a thrill- lof amazement amidst the audience, from-whioh oy_tiulthehtitztoreus closing could : but partially re ,celt fhcm. . , : 111.1s,Inta ItirnE hes proved, terribly, do t t strukive in the late fights'with the Indians in Oregon and - Texas. ' Oar , soldiers' OW flrifat 'the Indians at such a distance as to be entirely safe! Unless • the Indians learn the use of the bfinniq rifle, they will be eirterniinated Vie Col Wright alp, in a lam letter to the Secretary' bf,War - ,.`givl ingmn account of ; e:reeept engagement with the; Oregon Indiana: "The men fired at the gallimi red rascals as they would have fired at targets,l end, the movements' during the action were as or-1 derly ac on a field day. The enemy has lost con-, rage; hut lie may change hie tactics.' _ Cox: . JOHN A. DAIILGREEN,' of the United , &Wee s loop Plymouth; has been at Tampico, re-= menatrating with. Governor' Garza ,at the treat.t meat of American citizens there in the matter AA' 'forced loans,,incdrceritiob,lrm."Goyertior Garzal, assumes the resifebeibility fer"theloreed loan, and , will nottko , indemnity for, injiirieft. done:. lie do-1 alined-doing more, or exemptusgAmerienns fromi these forded levies;lintil he had written to his 00-; itirhuient; that of Juarez; for more pirtionlei carnations Snbappontly, Commodore Dahlgreen7 saw Juarez, Who said the pinotlee wesiMpropee and should not bo repeated.' He &died* to be on; good, terms with the United States. • KING Lowe, or BAVARIA..—,A few.days ago,' says a ;deniale letter, a female .fainted in arta of: the streets of this city. ,An elderly gentleman,' who approached the spotuvhere she was lying, • quested some- of the persons present to go cud fetch a medical man. They, all replied that they knew not where to find one. " Well, then,'! said he, " I will go - myself," and in a few minutes he returned with a dootor, who, applied the proper remedies to the poor woman. The kind-hearted old gentleman was Kim/ TiOnil3," of Bavaria. - • MELANOUOLY . OGOURRENGE.—About sun down, on Thursday last, James Steel shot hie brother William, with a pistol, - at Knoxville, Tenn., the ball entering the templ near the eye, which caused his deattvin a very short time.! ,The occurrence was purely accidental, ;the,pistel going oft in the yard 01 their mother's dwelling, a widow lady, who mainly depended upon those boys for her support., The one is 19, the other 20 or 21 yeara of age. A warning this, to boys and yeung wen not to tamper with fire-arms in this careless manner. , BRIM II( 6 SIIREP-FOLD.—Itt East Corinth, Me., on Sunday week, just as the people, wore going to church, the alarm was given that a bear was making free with a neighbor's sheepfold.' Leav- ing the women in the care of the - deacons-=staid old mon, we suppose—the , males of the, ,three de nominations of churches went in pursuit - of bruin, -and,'aftor a long abase 'and herd struggle, sac• seeded in despatching him.' , The " varoyint " weighed over two hundred pounds. , A PUCE Or NOAII'S Aux.—The Panola Stay soya that Mr. William W Byars,-who resides near Feeble, left , at the. office of that paper a place of potrified wood, with a screw perfectly formed in it which was taken from his well, now in process of digging, some hundred anti 'twenty feet under ground. It is - about tivo inches in length; and was imbedded in what appears to have been a block M hickory weed, some tenor fifteen inches ware. It is supposed - to boa piede of-Noah's Ark. - •• ,Jamenusinio ' l Exxrinrrim—A remarkable aahlbition recently reitik - plach at theaopkinsville (Tenn.) Fair., Ton brothers, named Brown, all - mondited otillto'graY ildiseytddinto`theaittphi theatre; and displayed their'horaemanshin.-all being good riders. The eldeetmas aged fortyi the youngest twenty. They had, not all beonlogother for fifteen years. Their mothor , vrila *Sent. 'and they reined up in front of the glorieusleatron end saluted her, while she shed tears of joy and pride. GEORGE McGow.ax," a discharged Toiler of the Anglo-American Ilotel t .liamilton, N. Y., was detected in the baggage•room on Banally morning, and to escape arrest,'Jumped out of the - wildow,' falling ,thirty feet to, the ground, and- snaring serious injuries.- Ile was able to get home, and was founthin bad by the police, to whom he said that he got hurt , in a light. But finding that =he might, the, , unleas he get help, ho acknowledged his guilt. SNARE Iftrar.—There was a 'great snake hunt in Poste's, It ti few days since. Asa Mr Brown was:walking across his field, ho disoevered a black snake:which 10 him to believe that there wore more: In coluplnV. with two others, he dug ; over a small spot of• earth, and took out twaity tarmanakea that measured ninety-three feet. . A viitr SlNuui dH untuu.u.srArrnE.bapPened. to a young lady in - Gineinnati a rem, nights sines. .The evening, or rather all the day previous, she, 'had been complaining of .a severs pain; In'the head .and eyes, more particularly. the latter. Judge of her astonishment and that of•her friends :to find, the minning following, that during the night she had become Oompletelieross eyed. A cotottro mex, - fieni the vicinity of Urbana, has boon spend - 114; a fow dim in sprineteld, Ohio, who is ono hundred and tweve years of aao ! fig hair hi as A ' VllttO as B . BOW. Strange 8d it may seem, ho does not claim to hain boon a body 7 tirvant of Washington. • . Particulars of VitlauirPa Defeat. Tim following graphic account is ,itivon by. an eye-witness of this recent defeat ,er, General ,Vi daurri, by the forces under General Miramon, the commander of the Morioen Government forces On the 2dtb of September, General Miramon sent a detachment of 1 300 men to reconnoitre' his crimp, with orders to fall book, in the event of an attack. On the 2Sth. lie 'ront'out alarger.dotaohment with ohnilar instructions, and after haring 111140 himself thoroughly acquainted with Vidaurri's strength and position, on the morning of the 20th, procured for a general attack ' nit army consisted of 'll,OOO . men, effidered by the hest mon in Mexico. , • • . flaring doterininod to male the attack with the bayonet and lance alone, ho detailed 3,000 into to remain as a guard for the artillery and military stores. He then ordered 3 000 Lsncorns to take positions on the right and left wings of Vidaurri's army, at safe distances, and bald themselves in readiness to out eif theTugitives in the event of a route. non placing himself at the heed of 5 000 infan try and cavalry, ho moved toward the camp of Vidaurri. As the army arrived upon the hills which com manded the plain where Vidaurri with - 8,000 men were encamped. Hon. • Miramon ordered a bait: and; pointing with hit sword across the plain, said; " Stadion' of Mexico ! there aro The enemies of the Republic and the enemies of the Church ; this day we shall strike a blow that will give rest to the Republic, and" rebuild the altars of our holy religion." When these words were concluded, a shout from 5,000 voices of " Viva Republica, Viva la Inylo sta ."' resounded in tones of the deepest manual nom throughout the lines. So soon, as silence was restored, the bugles sounded, And the army advanced with fixed bayonets and lance, orders having been given for net a musket to be fired until the batteries should be taken. As the attacking army advanced, Yidaurri's gannets wore distinetly seen holding 'in their hands their lighted port , fires, awaiting the orders of their commanders, ,but the army of Mexico steadily advanced. " When within two hundred yards or Vidaurri's lines the order to "fire" was given, and 'sixty pieces of cannon and eight thousand small arms belched forth their murderens hail upon the as sailants. . In an instant, and before the troops had time to waiver, the order to `• charge" rang down the line from tho sharp voice of General Miramon ; the order was obeyed,, and before the artillery-men could reload their pieces, a largo party of them were lanced at their gang, and the batteries were taken *imultaneously. Miramon's infantry had fallen upon Vidaurri's Voleutarios with their bayonets, With such fury as was irresistible. Lances and bayonets were olottod with blood, while bullets pierced the frightened fugitives. Footmen wore trampled under the feed of the cavalry that had been posted upon the right and left of Vidnurri. and many of them lanced. The plain to the north anti east of the Hacienda was covered with fugitives, flying towatds the mountains almost breathless, from the impetuous leincerbs. • It was n San Jacinto victory ; 500 are, reported killed •, 1,100 wounded—ono-half supposed to be mortally-2 000 taken prisoners, the balance Made their escape into tho mountains with ' the excep tion of about 250, mostly officers, who escaped with Gen Vidaurri. The victors took 560 males and horses; an wa gons, 00 pieces of artillery, 00,000 pounds of am munition; besides muskets add the usual--amount of canip equipage. - •, Clem Vidaurri, mean O oxprosslogfirßeilii;wroie,' All is lost," which being intiirided,. means that heldill no leiter handle Urt-tu,plio teVinue, !•434;.:• • FAIR AT JAYNE'S HALL.—Tho ladies will hold a fair at Jayne's Ball, this week, for the benefit of St. Anne's church and parochial school, Richmond. The fair will open today, and continuo open during the week. The excellent object or the ladies who are get ting up the fair will commend it to liboral support. BALL TO A JANITOR.—Tho friends of Mr. John P. Gibson, the active and attentive janitor of the Natio ,, al Ui erds' Ball, aro getting up a complimentary ball for him, to come off to-night, In that building. The affair is in proper hands to be pushed through pro perly. I wo:Ads-To 1;10/11tEirtiP05. dorre s 4onlienteior stint 1.11 Pules bear I'M 18i1 mind the following Mint' _ 3!Ter7; eoeununleatlon most be-eaeompanfei by the nine of the writer. In order to insure aorieetnese of the tipeeraphy, bat :one able, ef4he sheet ekonht be written upon. We shall bagreatly obliged t, gentlernenin Penitityl4 vania and other States for contributions giving the Fer 4 rent noire or the day in their 'particularh4lities,lho resourceS el" the earrininding corontry;the inereisi of .Population, or any Information that 'will be interesting to the general reader. THE: 'CITY. AMII6sSsiTB TIiI&_,EYP~ .:4ClADinnr of 1A410.-4116 Efraidieli.o4artt'Troip). illiroser. 0111003 —' LeTthe . CraircnanD Pon& Ooiicirt Troripe. ,, ` DIRS. D P. DOWSRB' W4.4lXtrz•Sveast Taman.* " 0 10 blaring " 4., A61o118.? in the Kitchen." & OtAiißis , ITinerette )) 4"/Jadies Beiware.n , = ' Dinx,DlNGls...4lgnor DDSs. . - • Taptetiv Nightly....l3 VAH.I,IOIEB. 44Cenup3otui., Concerti, geIiFOUIPE{ . OPORA Entertain ment& - R LOTTEY,POgOy.DEALI2IIByi TRQIITSLB:-- ; - 0 Saturdii miming: at ,half-Past ten ii.!olear.:lthit.itiayorls epeeists made at deseentlipon'the offi•ea Noa - 18. 21 22, and 23, , on the lower - 4110r of the Areadoi and-,a - rested the following namedperionacnithileof hang en gaged fn the baldness of Sellitigiotteiy i; Peter Keller, Charles Borne, Wilma Winters- 'Edward-Pol ling, George P..Srulth, - -L- - Nowtoni JahzuKi%Johnscso, and John Winters. • The parties had a hea ring'lre the afternawn; at the emitral' Station, before Alderfnan' ilanaes 11. Freeman. They were held in $BOO for 3,A:ix - ties hearing,- The, - complaint 'was brought, by kfr.,ffirowtt, of, the Arcade lintel The implements of the - policy dealers ;trade _were ,exhibited at the hearing The*: officers repaired separately to theyoorne under the Arcade, known tolbe ruled for the disposal of lottery tfektits,, and took into custody eornn of the - alleged-proprietors; back.rs. and. writers. .-The unexpected official Irian caused the great est ionsternatlen. . . The prisoneraYithile Smiting for th e,arrival of r dertiMu iFesiernem,,netaied the ,nearly three hunts, he dismissing the why and wherefore of,th- de- Manthrni teens and svem.d to think Oat It eratrary hart that they bed been allowed to thrive' eelong in . nedisturbed mood. and then rt to be taken In all of a 'sudden " The services of George Reel °Plat attorney •at lave, were secured to defend the Whole batch The hearing onfore Alderman Brennan attracted quite a large and euriotte klr. 3, D. Btriwn stifled that the :establishments kept b 7 the, primness were nuisances of the 'most aggravating sort; that he bad made ntunerons unsuccessfuLattempte to put them out of existence; thattheY were regular - lottery,policy shops where doily white,and bleak resortel purtbase numbered tickets. To' fortify hie evidence, he had be come poessesed of a tiokethitneelf.-, ' B Brown tmaified Ihist the 'associates of the keepere of them shops, and sod:Bent therein yes. were known to the police as common thieves and pickpocke and that scoundrels of every dtscripticov wore drawn arband thon, telltale pro-enie seriously effected the burl. near of rhea/meant, at well es other kighlyreapsetabM tensnts of the bunting We learn front Mr Brown himself. that his de.. termination to not to rest until the lest vestige of this nefivioun business ie driven from 'he building - Tee FRANKLIN INsTrrtrre.On Saturday the attendance was not large, owing mainly to the de , - Messily bad weather, ,and nartally to -the -- fact.t.bst there 1e en be another week's opportunity of rutting the exhibition, with a fat prospect pleamuita, - We have no doubt the attendance throughout thic."o4 'sent week will be large. - Moir dotir orthe two stands of hollowsware, ' &4. — it appears we - did - injustice to Moors. Leibrandt; fife- Dowell &Oe , no well as to Meanly Stuart & Peterson. The former "gentlemen are 'manufacturers sit hollow, ware; of almost Pasty Conceivable var:ety and capacity, as get , as extenaivemzentifecturers of stoves: 'their tinned and japanned ware is certainly beautital, not only in style but finish, and we are pleased to, Mt w that they hits been awarded a prsmittin by tbri'lnatr tuts as an endorsement of their skill iu title-brsneh of manu'acture The firm ie one of the oldest and, moat substantial in the cityvhaving safely parsed through the late financial porde. As a branch of Philadelphia industry, all our oitizeue matted proud of it.-' In the employ of the firm are some two huod-ed end fifty men, to whom they weekly fmMuse from 51 140 to 82.000, whilst they have sompacity for at-loset three hundred more, `They daily melt down "twenty•fise tons of iron, and; their wor it e' present , no ordmary scone of bustle. and energy. i There are many articles deserving or special men tion in the several departments. which we have not had the- space, Mlthongh welted the-inclination to - psy palming tribute . ; bat as the Institute remains open - dutiol; the week. we hope 'to he able to do something like Justice hi Thai itray of the, products of the skill and enterprise of our iniastrial branches. - ' . isrzy Tlifiusit's 'EanlcE.=-The Wecaoae Engine Company have purched a lot of ground nine= teen feet front by ninety deep, on the esti* Bide of their prestmt building, - in' Queen-street - beloW Second, on which they intend erecting a new honse - teethe se; oemelodation of the new - steam - engine , . Thltiantrie - has been adopted in preference to al ering their present house, and with the view of ke.ping the present rat - as in service while the alterations 'are being- male. The front of the new.bni dingwill correspond:with that of the engine house adjoining, with the exception that, lostead of marble, - the front will be of brkk. covered with mastic, to imitatemarble. I The dome - of thwpre cent building will b k renuree,but the cupola or look out w will remain; The new' building wilibe tarried to the depth of the old ". engine house, Which-Is abbot aixty feet, end when completed the front of the Com pany on Queen street will be nearly forty feeti_which. wilt - mike it probably the larg'est establishment Of any fire company in Philadelphia. After the nevi building is finished. the pablio schools now ocenpying the second and third stories of the old engine house will, it is ex pected, be removedto those room in the new building; and the roooms thus vacated will be need for company porposes, the second story of which will.be fitted. op in handsome style as - a meeting ream. A Fonima BROOOuT Bros.; -Special Offt-- car Schism artivel in this city on Saturday, Saving in custody a young, Spaniard, named Alberto Barges Ifng "les, Maas Alberto Mitaoe , wine is 'charged 'Mildew.. tue namehr .4.'melekTo a check on the Bank of North - America for St 500. It wilt be remembered that acme months - since Mans who wee boarding at a house on Wisrlogtonliquers, d isappeared very mesterionely, and his - dienpnearaece caused considerable ex-itement in ' the city. - Mew days afterwards it was discovered that he had forged the above check, and obtained the money. Mr. dirndl* bharded in the same house with Blifans. The letter purchased for Himself scold walehand other' :jewelry, and set out upon his travels. He went-through: several of the Western States, and finally brought up, at New Orleaue.r , In meantime. information of the " {forgery was lodged with - the detective- Waders; arthe {Mayor ht aka. who immediately took meow:des to arc , ;reit the rascal. An accurate, denription or him wait ;telegraphed to New Orleans. whither it was supposed. !he, had gone previous to embarking - for Havana. Upon lbae ar,lval in that city be was captured, and detained ;until the arrival of Officer Schism with a requisition from Governor Packer A COMMENDABLE rirOVEMENT.--liiiiittl. .ton, of the Second district police with a view to the 'moral and intellectual improvement of the men in his .division, ban started a reading room at bis station houne, 'ednnthwerk and all the city newspapers bob now :taken there by the men, each man paying his portion ;the erpegisen. The lientanant is elan desirors 0i:iota!). lishingalibrary for b... use of .the divislen. and a on. Cleue, connoting of ti ty volumes. is now on-the 'ehoices. It will be borne in mind that a force or twen ty men. called the •treserve.P fa Warm. 'OT. duty as 'the atatiod house. and these men must be amused, en• ertatneti, or instructed. - • I Goo&SIP OF THE hiSTlTUTS.—Considemble eat bitement was created on Saturday. among certain dr. pies about the Franklin Institute, by an occurrence which Wes not ex ctly on the programme ' The recta, an detailed by Madame Rumor are that a walla:mown wealthy gentleman, somewhat advanced in p.n.s, and Who is at the head of a family, fell in love w Mt a very lovely young lad.. who le engaged In one of the depart. manta of the exhibition and gave some evidence of but patsion by vending, an a present, to the optrative In iluestion. a bouquet of harrinoma flowers. Thin tt , antl• tut specimen of floral erection woe not received. A STEAM STOVE.—We would - -call the at ientiot Of our re der* to the adverVaement, it; rchday's pap "r, of utton , a imnrOved steam gore we have ex emitted the article. and like the principle much. The patentee clai'ea that the elide a'tained by it are num. my. there being required , wo thirds Teas fuel than in the crdirary stove; a ratified and uniform heat. eafeTy, and convenience. The agent, Me. IT Downing, wUI dirpose of tbe,right for thin State. and invitee remele to call and nee a etcve in operation at 21d Walnut street, ronrONo 5 up stabs. - A PITIABLE Slain.—On Saturday.‘Alder- PWL Tittermary sent a poor degrad.d specimen of hu manity to the Almshouse, on account of Win,' a va grant. Bite wait picked up I • an iatozieat•d coneitiort in Marriott's lane It wits really mantel to wirsses the appearance which •he presented as ate wan put In the van to be taken over to Moakley. WA learn that she bee a fine set at children, who. through parental neglect bare been left in grope Ignorance and the deep. eat destitution Now that winter is cowl goo. or' at is to be the fate of many a little one who is greatly suf fering under the acme hard fate? • A. WIFE BEATfilt.—An hisbmEul, named James Metes. residing In Twelfth street, below Carpenter, comnOted a violent tweanit and battery upon his wire, and then turned her into the street The rain was coming town io torrents at the time. The poor woman 'notified the phi ire of the brutal conduct of her husbaod, and they misted « Jeewes” and restored the wife to her domicil. flughes was locked up for the night in the First word etation•h^nee. and on Saturday morning as sent to aloyamensing prison by Alderman Titterontry TARGET I!4AcTicE.—The Hibernia Fini En— gine T.aget Company, No.j. will pantile on Thankai eiving-day. ant proceed to Tawny for tercet puttee . . At a meeting held on Friday evening last, the tollnwirg , officers were elected: Captain, John T. Doyle; 230 Lieutenant, James Ward; - 2d Lieutenant. James, lit; Onlgan ; 3d Lieutenant, James R. Niahtingalb ; Lieutenant, John Delany; let Sergeant, Francis Fox 21 Sergeant, Edward 0-oven; Quarterietaiter tlargeaziti James A. Sawyer. A SPLENDID APPAIlt.—The ball of,:tbe Na tional Guards takes place on Wednesday event - g. Nov. tb, at thohall of the corps. The belle of the Guards aro distinguished for the pretence of the hammy and fahhion of the city. 'lt is said that "none but the brave deserve the fair;". hod if this be true, which is tiquistleaable, the Guards are a gallant comps y, for the' ladies invariably predominate at their b tils, to cheer with their annoy smiles the many brave men who then and there do congregate. 'A ARIGIITER Splendid day was yesterday! A brighter sun never shone after a pro long d and dreary spell, nor have we often seen the streeta more densely crowded with holiday-attired people. The day was taken from the very brightest leaf of a good-natured manta almanac—jut one of those days that the ancients would have marked with a white bean. The fall fashions were out in all their glory, end colors of the brightest possible description. A ce Feta." ACT.—At a very early hour on Saturday morning; an individual, giving the name of William Phiszell, was overhauled by Officer Walker. at Second and Arch streets. He had a box on his shoulder. This receptacle contained a lot of broken necked geese and ducks Being unable to give a satisfactory expla nation of how he came in possession of the poultry, he was held to bail for a further hearing on envision of having stolen them, , DESFIOIILTIES TO DE ADdUSTED.—The mem bers of the Moyamensing Hose Company, at their meet. ing on Thtmdey night last, appointed a committee to settle all existing. difficulties with their brother fire men. This is certainly a good move on their part, and we have no doubt that those with whom they have been at enmity, will appoint stroller committees, and have the matter fa rly and amicably adjusted. • THE PAID DEPARTIIENT.—Saturday evening, the committee recently appointed by the City Councils to o milder the propriety of a Paid Fire Department met nil organized, and adopted a resolution to send a circular to the authorities of other cities having paid departments, asking for information as to the opera tion of the spiel? az those cities. COUNTRYMAN TAKEN IN.—A countryman was victimized on Saturday by a sharper, and had parted with the beet old-fashioneft gold watch that ever run " He got in exchange about a peak of the best eve.doller bills in the country, but unfortunately the most of them were issued by banks that had never been chartered. ELECTION OF A MA:ion.=—To-morrow an elect on sill take plane In the armories of the comps ni.e composing the First Regiment of Rides, Third Br gads, Col T. 4 Morehead, for a Major, to CH the vacancy occasioned by the death of Major John llic• Manus. WIMPED BY HIS SON-IN-LAW.—Patrick /login, aged 21, was admitted to the boons] on Fatty day, with his face badly cut by his sorviselier. Patslet - Wayland, in Baker stmt. between Bisth and parentA. Maxpeat EI,EOTION.—To-marrow an' elec- Um will be held in the Gray Battalion fora Lieutenant - COlonel. The only candidate' named le °apt 8/torge Ratterlon, a son of General Pattereo4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers