WW!t=A t•,..." . ,, 1 , 1 ,, 9..P . •••tvq..4,- - 4:•••7•4.. -441 .1 ", ••••" - - ~.. ~ -,, ,' ._ ~ . , 1 , H 4114;p031,,11 et -i - ! viitzlititiOnD is llte; ''''' ~.,,.., :pa-, -3,,1%,,1...p0p,..%,,,, .- TO sivners.D) .#Bfiti' S ; ' ---: _ 4 _ 1 ,.., 1 ., -..,, ~,.4- -,4,ik.,....-4..f,•:".41:,, P.. Wirt_ll:•, , ~ • > --41te!94t1:7-50)&411Vr1641tit "` " siiesi ' ' ~,,,,,,,,,..;,,,4.4710.:1-:-,1,,,,,,,, ..,. , , ~.. t, . ,!4ii,-:k - ag -- --•.v , 44Ziiili';iiii ' '''' :. r: - ' ....9or4,iiii,,,i .. ;;0441 ' -4TAborio.:"Siab. le to the s wu m , ' ,4r. War F.,, e Piter at tut DdLtaiii teq tk . nsitr 4' on - h i e "lii -t1 - 1 114 1 114210111 • ‘'Wlo2.fe'o2* 'Wax' um ~ . 9 # at Inreilably fa "1 •, 'c" • •,,-;;,‘;,,,,--,_ • 8 ~_,. . . 44. . '- TKl.WEravii ... lted to w n tniirbon,,,,..• '• ...ELM' ' " • ' ;,-./•,.. 11 ? .... 0 0w eirnpsi,4l„ dob i t r‘ o .,!l_ l l, Citllo Tamil Dm, I l l i t ' s HNiii24.,P*o - 00 WIWI: , ."`;'''' ' --13...:P. f......i ii.dipai. ) 10 tP..E!Pfoliei. 41°4f '''L' • ... it --,.' : -,.,....:: .-.,. . ~,! 82 0 b Cloptee, ': • „ :-: I' l 4 ; : i :''',,* 1 . "-"k" 1 1 4 -Vintat,Ooptes,-. „ -,- ` i",..-_ .2 - - _ ..Tenty c o o", or . ~ it o .. o :l•••.drus)-•.;. 20 , 00 •". 441,104ber ) Ter, ir,,,,, 6 mu g eiwAk 0 -rate of oink ~ ot Twentys . - 1.• '2 20 extra ar t o t, , ,, t. ..._ *4° 4 L -o verw'O'"Will ieini An ~. n ...,,, .....,... _ ~ Se nn-up cottheOlntw. ~ ~.,•,--•e-- - - ',WlTol;wi"l=l:43,are ttlEtitttta t° "t s 'il AgiAll'fet CALIFOIt ickt4 FalL FRESN. sa -Bt_o4ll3k* the,-Oell fonda ..o#ritii=:i446_!.e.litrO'''-' !:-:,.-:! FALL :8,T90,.. /400tri4 AND *maxis. ' AnplPil .11." TIELOIPSON & 144&I&ILIEET STRHET, !?11,,H, eel k PR&NKLIN'PLACIEk.:, • . "LTA NON; 1111 MIN A rattail AND UAL' AiNOSINAI • ; OT t i rir . ; : mtopip.isvunzi:IVIANiTIALITIIRXC - 111107,7 tbsp ,iren:fai - siii) •. ,ii the beet terms fOr ONNAI, ",t'eltthe. ulptal credit; - -Buyers- ere tavtteit to cell end toutieteelheirs :11161100Ts, , 'IILP , hai an 'hand BOOTS, - *l4 fino/I,lsootlole ho.wlll sell at th e lowest mese: 4 , - • 6 t. " 'TAYLOR *--J*02.1;0"-'.".11;,-**inii.211111-:$0:14AAKARAW eIk4.4I:4IrPLAPOMAIr gatok 1)13,01111 - ,010111.i11.1aVa FuttliissniG isTORB ' *". (New) 7,lfOilh •OxTn stoat , storce • tnenfoi Genttemftis ylerappero; made' or3lannel,•gashruene, Lane and :Chintzes. •2: . ••-•".".• Their " lino or lltulavalabing is very superior. " ' Med GlOveri. - 1114inders, gray - eta, &Ws,' Ties, Ho. - Lash—beit the: oideinittießnareel• Oollary Tea forritibtly:fivd Isola! *.• ' no2anto • WINMESTE gEN y pEICEN'S Irtqaugatni#,awottii • • ifiIBABr'SMUT , ILANITNAO- - ittual,,Voi - -70a CHEIVINUT STREET, appe tite the , - -' - A:.WINCIMSERIrIII give, as fieretefore, his per sonsd'eupertisida 'to :the' Otttleg, and 'Mantfaettuing - departeietti: 'Air ale ' celebrated' style of Shirts .and. Collars tilled - sit 'the shortest steles. - -Wholesela trade eappliette Ilbeial terms-'1 - SOOTT;qla,tAy'cif;ttitv,lirin,of,HWur -11LIF • rcrinistix otriV_MINTLE2IIIIBki - 8111M811- 81 . 03111 and 181URT:7144141JYAGTORYi • 814 41)130.8NIIVRAtladelpphia..itreetOkeeripeppoeite the Girard Houso • reßiectfully mit the ette4tlcerei hie lorintrOitrinif aud triefidetdtli Store ' and li pre. i1ere8 , 34 . .813: Atterai f0r811111,113 at- short notice. A Piled at , gnirstsitie4;:_ 00IINTAY,-TBADI withs,Btarg ,ad -53.PPX.W. S ~73rAiier~i: R. Ist ltii S"Oj - ' AlloaciLnalied oiiitofrd Mo lLgß rtasair ' ' ' pollFotlonA promptly m o d, - 0.1111,413 T u4i4ea , NM I aLltiONT,' • BANK BR; - - JICAV2 R.OTBRELT, lettiri oLCredtt, atalls'lle to iriistlers;ll Oda orth - O±raild. , -084 n ,r:IIPXOIELAND,I4.ICORAIGIL-BROKIIBJ4 6gao4,Tllimp !tinet, JAWitteki.Bi!spui mai fpicitais of.Pkthlashala. jerr,..3r, t.; 4111A5. MANGSY: •-W. H. 1111101ri. , llj*111111111:011 -11/IANLE,Yi BAIMNOTIt I ',, STOOK ' MXOH ANGI ,li.,,coraj)r oplanixo and.dll.lo3ititiTA4eeiy,L enir.mlux.tnt.a. , - • clolloations mid% end Drafts'ais*ii du, all 'arta 'dui Vaited Ratios and tltaganai?6 , 'th ' e • nig:at laittiable Zolleoflona.gualei.and Dialta.dinan on ,, ZOgland and Vtiourrentliani,:itotes , LandzWariants' bought and cold. :Belden In OpiWieand Bullion. Loans, Tlmis Paper negitidted.• ; - igtooks andlioardlOught and , Odin: Couindadon at Ake Board otlltrokora in Pldladalidda and New York. VDWASO PAAPAriIi, • 'V0441'0111; for Manaiets.. PEC:it 41 • YR, - - - 0 ",'I3IIOKAIREY Ai - Alik3fLikl9 > AIU AO NTW riS 091731/ANOSite,_ - ' - !BORT; 0,7 R ,ESZlitboos- - .lli - OZORY; • •,- • , A.WICA.T.O;4I.IIIIIBSOTA.,'' "r- ' ht • .- • .. _ larportOrOlor:attentiosi; to' loping NA: Witting Whey:tor 'noniiisidenta- tut 4 oolleding - Wats, Notes; &oe - =Any letter* ot r iroaourr iir'boidnom - win reoolre prompt ottantioir., lion* to Wood Biymn, & 004 Philadelphil.- Dale,goee, „ , ghtrp; Wairies,"ti Ittohard BandolpkThaidelplas: - 'blowier king Co., kfillodolpbial Yard &: - Booddlph, l!hiltdolohic ''lnys4lm* 13afza. ~AI,A3tANDEB?SAFI~S:, u , :7'EVANS•dc'WATBON'S - • PISILAD3IIIS2IIr.K. ,- KAN'IIPA . O TIIR.ID, 4 BALABL&ND,ER,II3/4.9E13,- , . • - - , ;VAULT DOOBB, , - ,","Ann:p4ijuni ( . 41111, 4 • - nal° any now In •,„prtorp OBBOSOII7IIIRai `gliiMCW.,l4#lo 118 sui ether entaaslunent ihe thister;by A.:WATSON, • 261301 th Vpilliqg Street, • 'elpt ' •1 Philadelphia; flitift*e• LTARDWArtE:=—Thii - , 'artbo'cilbere, - • OOM anosiotiOinfaouANlfieWe theiisilitiOi rowan , AND .NONNsTplAiAltDwAnn, r ArotaTtrospEotfultt Wl:the =attention ,otths • trade to thple stooki whioh thaiiireOratiOB.oJP7fistqftr:: PF lO ,O 6 iPt "n - S t Pilau of= al 1 kiiideL: =Tiles; L g Itatteri - Bieturt, Ox, ltowalfthiltookoYagSof Iktus,.• Takao,: Look, nip, iititusouSd. 0611,0haltis, - ,-. • , celebrated !f.,A" , ),ope ! ,411 1 1 ' 13 t1 4 . 2 . 11 ),.!5 1 nedge - Wright , . 11,, ittot other larrtir 'bald pot and. other ' "oft And Jong ~I g o 4 l , • Sri ianik rop vijUri alai 111146,-Palail. , Mirtill'in 6VikeiCri mlizeolstor ft.'fisfetriiisiofl3l4lll4 Tabu. , • LlorOvGrosSitudfttior &elm ;lity,Oorn;istd !item s e .4.'rbr • usxitud ANS r finsTui ispsd g , 7 jolt kinds. • f.. - -TooksilizUs;l3lltify,•43lotit,' end linthrog Out Sad Wrought „Butt - Maul, Ram, Looks of all Nods; Outlory; Hew end Pampei *son, ustahsts gm *WS' Plato*, swrothor t} o&o. zrtoftf-Fu' SOMIENTO;, M9Gll#THi* CO.? 7_ 20 PitEgu , , , 1 7r FAT Imp tlitt the attention the:Publio to the dotage ilitheir sham, from the • ' . ' , _ _ CREDIT TO LI'OASTI OW the , !ift the celebrated how of Nina/ ihNro 4 heie of: New York; to fainieli - the Public With the, anent artiolee-,OTolotittneat es low - prices as thirien'p4 meesire4, for at tho xeady• made °lathing - witOo jinr . o44inirriiiill have 'O4 iAl*bl4•46 Of - TTJiit IitAINVAL AND;Stfg.N*ION4i#I4NII, iiiti,,otylilitpd,wor)or aitilOintion:e tot 'lleiwinfore: keipAhe tineetJunOitmeni of knode is Philadeiphia,,aid :employ pin, best artiste in our pro, feeitOnjeinkwitik - NteinitentngeCyfe ehall offer to the nbllt of sot ;ai~l/!ng j,trie_,-pnyinp ouet'omer iv for hevtia &twain clout at the, head a oar rretneeltny iredeetit: it only necessary to in - pti : hltonflitfinrqe change Of prioin, to corn; lintiniVaionege `,. n02.1m ANTI , SI'ORTING IN; • adbleribertl bawl in env& • THILLANAEST.-ABSO3I.TiIINVYFOWLING Pfl OES, RIFLES, &c. L , , •- • LE:4i Oro* iailiid Qtly` peeitoiee of redgeing nli tlßtMtmeut p! lnneh Y • bofote they will tleU •,f VERT^I;OW•TRIOBB '- • T 0 ' IftElitiTiD if WIT: , -/AOTURE#B OVNIfthaND, - 9Hroll3lllj , • , 'AND ,•_ VILLIP43.4rOBTICE* 60; ' ' '.311- I) ;' c4 l 3li . 4 / I rPriltriet; . . - CICEXPOSIVIA3triIIii prhiand to - $ 44,-41).asigsWigiv o ithicir.wstc,ikot them_steittoy ot artiore..,,lhakhilatt aipont *gal apoa L andatibliatarto' the isidiestthats:batata thirbeit , eheaticalclithifinalblavitfoiritliodt woLogle and-wa paw artaritacrtheihibliegaeilbg Cana. dent that a greatitathtax,tala haa,lteati attained.' .-.46l , f t fkklePriDEN . . 4WOratitiftX e HEIST- IMPOUTANOE :'' Ai/ . foriOerMaif - 3 0 , klijiliohite' th*A9lll. lot rtbie itattighilnotlil y irlaill"4 -.llol etk# 4 ,',ltietie') :i i ~ 0 It k r 61M ot i. _Druio l4 ll"Mrzter, 1 , ' ' '''' Otic.0 1 ,: tiller itiVingetrepj 3 ,-: c:.Z. , . ; to ma, GU ..g?ltt , Colo ,ial ytipdpir_ 0 '::: - )( 4- ' 1 . Sfird _ . /1116t-1 z 0 Ill i/ Igt, a r,t i rtt7 M ,",,M b.: ..:', '',7,, ,, / 7 401fritt ~ ,0110.:;T: ' ,!'‘...,4:,- " '; .- ••--, - ',....4:4U.•- 7 s - ..; .110tilignfoWiiikttl,OORED, ktiaBS;c ' '-‘l.-"••_tea•l•tOrs..o•ltkehimat• - - •I' • ii k krAlTOOl t lim•-•• . ar . ta rt; 4 ,..• i ~. at, t iy,b•sttlf tind artl,sp, - .--‘: •f., . hi — or t alibtrite,flitistrratiiri•rt, and; '•.• ,• "- ,t 1 ' ' 1 0040:41ad tliAusa,V 0 4 , 2 .1 1 1 4- :. t ;_V :'-:`. . .1.. = 0 . 1 ,,, -. epti. ~.1 4 , t 0 ...o , 4 l "Pnlsti ol l , An 7 --''',.,:.. !...yi t , 1 tilTain d'oikilontal, c 9t , C4. 1 .`..-- - 1 - or wh e i dp--3, l :4ll E rVia/G'V ';-`, atztja= • multi , tiagojtatoThittl - -.1 ;-.' , . , =•: ,-. iiidilkittul.:V= 4. Wttakillakittfaitid Gnosis . -, 'q .:„.k - eil ..,„..,,,,...„..,„ ~,,,,,,,, 4nitioitic - Ct cliri - v ,3y • tly Vogii .54 8 2 1,11471 f Otret „ t; N:' Hall 4411,04,..4.WetiffilitAxxi I'6 , ' 4), ::'1 1 " - - r• 1% , -- -;.VOLs. 86. ''' - ': l: 3ol)i,glekiti,tt, llPtn' ~q. cob. ' -DEALEIMIZT , 914 OtOTHS. • T .„ linvintßiperior,liallitiee for Menu : •- • • PLoolt,-TABLEI, 'STAIR; ene OAIIIIIIOE OIL OLOTIIO, now prepared 'ofiar greet Ii to Buyers ffoni alt pasta ot the oonntry , •.,-;•,- A large and choice Moak Ooneten i ly °a hand, ,-•,Greet are will be taken in eeleotLig_ - Dec, who ;nr4er man: ' - osi *it 'etreet,'Plaa. lit234utti - I , lloMdil POTTRII, IlLannteeterer. TIRILLSA SHEETINGS FOR EXPORT & BLE - ='- • = 4. ANT - LIGHT SIZENTUINGS,DRILLS. Suitable for - ,Bxport, for sale - by - . - -P.ROTHINGRAM k WELLS. 34 So'sies FRO/VT ST. ) 36 LETITIA ST. • •—• 0c1541. RignARDSON'S EMIL. LINENS, -i3Alleritatts; aco. 0011311hir88,or BIORARDBOM3 LINENS, and those 'dealrotie of obtaining they Aldio'hill CICK)DiI, should hea th at the articles they imeedialle - we Sealed with the tell name or the arre,- - ,- - ':;' - ',lzzolupaDsort;i3ors, & OWDEW, ~4is a guarantee of - the - sorindneu end durability of the Thli eriutlori is rendere d isientialli rimieseary asiarge Quantities of inferior 'and defeative Linens are prepared season after, useon, ant sealed with the name - o f 1110 . 4.017)110N,`by Irish holism; who;,rogerdess of the injuithus Whited alike on -the , Ainerioan *mummer and the inarkfaetritriteof 'the' genuine GOO 4 11, will not Miadilytebtuidon , ri Mildness so profitable', while Pm /Rumex ea!:i'lie imposed on with (loads of a wertbleas gi7 28 : 411 ,2 1 1._,4q0, 11 ! 89 0A13,40/Ifitreet, New Yollic Wilms OYEZ:COATINGS _ . BILK-Sir#,D GOODS SORSIIITS. - - • '.itiPP.l2l"o - OT I T k PARRY', - Southwest corner SECOND and &TAUNT SUL, nate Just iaaelved, Per /Plainer PERSIA, ..TWORABESJOILORIY. AMIDE 01114.10MLL411 TIMM BALEEIOZARINEB ' Li Bleak Blue 'aittillerengo. A~ SO S Hare on hand and are readying 13ilk-raixed .• 040 SDINRES AND ODATINGS ," l iVA.Tlyi ' ' NARffirff Btrbe anff 10 OSUMI' Dll'ollT,llll9 ANDlpl3BllltB os • DRY GOODS, ,'4ll now fully prepared for the - • FALL 'TRADE. Tie ooloplotoneto of,thelz,l3tooki both ioe ;WAllitift - ,AII/) , • Wlll 6a ' jig* to' offer adiratogir to .boYell;ttonor• POgetiff 4July:other lithle eounta7. . inlblbst E. OALDWELL & 00. NEW .MARBLE .BUILDING, O,II3II3TNITT STBEET, Tliey ieepaittnlfy invite 'pnvihasen to examine! their noyr, importations anekmanntanture; einppthing W4CTO"4.ES Only sithcilvid - dgents in Pennsylvania - , for Collate Of Charles.l:ndaikani , a Bold cbronometerTimekeepors, made in London, and Patel, Philippe & Co , I:IC/anent, with: cd.rtiftnates; Jales largenlert. Hunting Minute Repeaters and lightning Seconds: J. B. Caldwell & Co.'s .Timekeepers; Zdward -Pore Brandt, and other B. PARRY, Oommilaioner for , Pennailvaniasand.; .70 Agr,407307v,• P l - 41 !g 153 !-4 5 ) 3 )' 1 ... • NAPLES; 'ROMAN AND.PLOinINTIti) ••_- • - - • Y. - • „ SIAGNIFICENT ENGLISH PLATED ON GER IVAN SILVER AND FINE CUT 'GLASS -. WARES," OF ORIGINAL -DESIGNS,' YOE-DESSERT AND 'ORNAKENTAL PIIRPOOES r .1, , 1 ARTUST. .0 . BRONZE , &411! and "p3,w, And every article appertaining to the table. :Visitors will always iewillre polite attention whether theirabiect to to Fachas, orothervise. n02.2w CALDWELL 8c 00., IP • SN CHESTNUT Street. Have resolved, per steamers , new styles -- -Jewelry, Chatelaine , Peat Obadrui. Splendid Hans, Hair Pins. Trait Stindsriangarliaakets. Jet Goods sallower Waal. Coral, Lava and Massie Sets. Sole Agouti In -Philadelphia for the sale of Charles ProdshauVe LOUDON TIME-KEEPER/3. oor 8 . . , T B. ABDEN Sc BRO. . ~ V c • ItlBll/101112.11RS AND INPOBTIZI OP ' ` • ' • SILVER-PLATED WABE, - No. COI Chestnut Street, above Third, (up states,) Philadelphia. . _ Constantly on hand and. for sale to the Trade, TEA lIBTS, 0010iLDNION SERVICE SETS, wens, PITCHERS, GOBLETS, OIIPS, WAITERS, BAS KETS, OASTORS KNIVRO,SPOONS, YORKS, WADES tco., Ico . Gilding and plating on M3l kinds of metal. sor2-13, E R NV A R E. WM.:WILSON & SON, Bating oimpleted the alterations to their Atom invite speaial attention to their stook of Silverware, vrhioh is hpw nirurnelly large, affording a 'varlet} , of pattern =A doiiiigninnzirpaised by any icings in the United States, AO or MEM QUALITY THAN ANY MANUFACTURED Our etinderd of Shyer le"' 986-1000 parte pure Sterling in 9263000 4, The American and Wench fs ,900.1000 • tt mien that we 1005 parte finer thin the American and liranch coin and 10 parts finer thin theEngiloh sterling, 14's . nioli ail our own siivorostut our foreman being ionneetedtaith, the refininglepat:i., mint of the ;Mita slates ,Mist for several yea% pre guarantee the quality • M above (936), which in the filest that can be made to be eerviceable, end will re• thOurtlcM of a cida much, baiter thin the'orcrtnaiv sitrarinsiqactuii4i. 31. 8..!-„atty deems* or ailremaradaetared, se agreed upon / bat potitively none inferior to the American and, .o . p Ac h standard. , ! 50284 n ill a BDI Shang' Sortie. , 'O4l-4110 . ..ORPOK,ERIRD 'ar" BONS) Mann . 'facturirc of GRIND, PARLOR-GRAND, -0417A1 end RPRIORT PIANO-FORTES. - Tide JAM! , large*: and 'oldest manufactory in the 1114 ind Bhiteo, having Wow. , WIRD - PIMA . 1'14'18;8, 11104,crtdch - timfiwO ' IA " ; "Vt I N I i T IV II P T I It ANNI t I CHI°4III) - And him ; neared as ~teatiraonlide their 818PRilt• OtIITV &ter all . otnnrejll;,99l4, 15 • blitar, and. 4 2pidzit Medals. Minds to Rent,Tuned;nnd Repaired. - • Alioll ROMAN, in PRILNIEL - 81/14 le at 1801 01, - KRSTRIIt Street ' 035-Bni • 110 PORTER. " 'JutJ.o6ol;nd; in iteginintook 4 , BAVIdN, 4440 &, 00, OiUNNO & nArast DA= ~ v is**, 00 oj.: ~ and GALIN & 00:8 PIANOS: .111.111LODI. 01;1,831411.)A quiditrjat GOULD'S, - Sal t ioinoool9.ll4rl and,OHNSTNUT 'AVER'I,3( - SLA; IC'S -- ENGRAVIEG, DIE Ital , lllnkhigyindilltiabbing4 Printing, Nnvelope, and Se w il, rites blanlifiCAMlAM/; idifitAigFrii Stree Mo t, ymtatpido, a . - W , . . • _ , . . • , , le t I 14/ 0 : 4 1 , Y, : ; 4 ).„. , 1!-,-:.!, - --- -- A ..L - ' - - ~ ~. . . L• ' - C... _,...,,,--,. -•- .• - - -.-- • - •,• , -,•• ;•• 3 ' 'i,".':-A' '' ' ' ..-: - - 1 . , \T '- '-',/ '- ',,-;,' ' " ,, to=4, . ' • , \ \ .',\\11 , ,;', 4 1, ',/ /, .1",(y, • -•.:,',',.:'.,:.:-... -... .:::•••••-", •,!; . . . „ . . . , . . . . . : - .--, iff.,..".;-1,111€.1 --- '-i.• 4 • 4<': .•. • " , 1 3 1 . . . • ~ „ r,•:,:i: t• ' - -'411;.- 1..1.• - ‘ . . • '::---,=;%-"-•_ ' •,1 5i.,.... --- ---.____ ." - --:4 --- ....1 ini 7', -.'':!.,, .•••••'.;' - ).':.. ,- .••••"7 ; ..__t - g - - . ...,......... . • •-..-. .-....-:.. , - -•-" ---- " ;A:•-k Or.- ..,ligr,, .. ••• ::, ----!--;-c.--- Wiiiiiiii;7".:9? - ,ol4olu__ - 71'• . : -- : - :;4 - '; , .:•••::.%. -. . • ..,- ..., , , ~;..,T, ..,,,,,,&,,,,...;.,. - ...,..,,,?,.„: 16;-.-.:.;,...7.,...-;:-:,....1.4„167_..:1,--.,_,Air<4,,,, ,r-Agt.i.,,,-.1. , ..c . -.:.?.•• -: -.. -7 - - - - --: -.-.:!_•::-...,..„....,,-4...e.1,-,c-J..-1.- - • - -, ---,,-.....--- -‘.., -.., 4 .- 4. - -- , ,,,.. - -, - ,, ,.: , ,eie,rm.:4 44. ,- .1 1, , ,, ,,. , ...-,1 ; -,.-.........,-,-_,- - - ,-._,_.-- _.,.. ~ . ..... .. .. ~, - 'N' " - -- -.:, - .2-- - 4-7 , , , , ,, F.: : k- i );,, .-,......- .1 . ' ,, '- , '" , ';'''..''''' .-, '-.". -• lei' ...., ' :-..• ' - '-'f' '',-- ''''' '' - ,-- -i . - 0 .404 4 . -- , . ;=. •,, -. ---..- ';- 7: ' :, '':'s. , : —:- -v:' 7 l -.- :::.:;.,•,::::. - 1 4:::..; , ::: . #31 ,. .... -....- ,:.: yi p .:,..: . ....-.2.,... : ..: . . , ...gi-„.:.i.,,..f..:::...-,:„..._„,_. .. , .4 - , - 0 , ,_,...„-- _-6:•-•__:,- _ • —.,------7,,,,, ;*_.'.1 . ....' ' ~....,,- .: , i4 l l l . ' • • ,---- -.. ----- --7:-...).,------ -- ' , • -- • „_- ~V:6llPf. ~.....,..- ~.- . ......t ....t., oo •;..:... .•* . , , _... . - :.•;,....... ,-- ~.. ... • _.----,....,... r ..„ 4 „---,, • " . . , . 7.'BULLOOKE & J. B. LOOKED raxn 0,04, lobo): giiiMMIEECI tthittbee, ieweirp, U.A92CREMO9ED ECIE3I3 BELOW NINTH PROPS - ZETABLIEIHD )WIEBB. 18.0 - .ARAT.GOLD,OHALNI3 AND (mom, 6LOOKS.AND ORNAMENTS, FOR THE DRAWING Rom, OPSRA GLABSEB. ,SILV E_R TEA SETS, FOllllB, groom, Eril, Sitint maze. pOP, TABLE U$ IN ANY PART 0, VIE WORLD Wit WILSON & SON, a. w, 00nier - liiTH and oilcan Elaninge Stutbo. TILE STATE SAVINGS FUND, No. 241 DOCK BUM; NEXT DOOR TO THE PM OPTION. INTEREST FIVE PER CENT. Money received DAII•T; and every MONDAY BYENING OX DEPOSIT, IN BUMB LARq.I AND EIBIALL, PAID EACH DALLY, 71102,1 0 CPOLOOK A. 151. TO 8 O'CLOCK P. M DIPOBITOBI3 OAS DILLIW * III6IIB IIONIIT IIY 011110103, AS IN BANE, I/ MIMED. GEO. 11. HART, PpeMut. ORAL G. IMLAY, Trauturer 3. 111244'i lik7gB, Teller HE BPHIL% HARDEN SAVING Tom. (Utimine• or was Lioraumuso or ?maiLvano.) PERPETUAL 011ANTER. PM PER GENT. Interest allowed to Depositors, • s and an money's-Paid back on Demand. ORION, 881 NORTH TREED STREET, (Oonsoninamon Bum Burroonso3 This Institution is now open for the transaction of business, and is the only °bartered Baying Pond located in the northern part of the eltY. The O ffi ce will be open (daily) from 9to IN o'clock and also on MONDAYS and THVBEDATS 'from 5 until 9 o'clock in the Evening. MANAQIEL James ff. Pringle, Jacob Doak., Joseph M. Cowell, George Woelopper, 7. Wesley Bray, Robert B. Davidson, P. 0. Ellmsker, John P. Verne, George Knecht, - John Horn. t ;AGMS G. =INGLIS. homy. sp2l-lftf Prederiek Klett, • Stephen Smith, r John R' Levy, Hon. He K. Strong, Daniel Und nry erkoffer, Hon. ;Wm. hUllwarn, Prederiok Moan, - 'rondo Halt Joseph P. LeOlev, John #ressleri Prosiden Beeistiix, GNOME T. SAYING PIIND—PTVE PER CENT. IN: TataIgT—NATIONAL fittYrrY TEUBT OM. MT.—WALNUT BTRYIBT 80IITII-WX,STOOIiNZE 'O.l . TRIED, Plcadampaie. liooirOormso ow us Bun of PromonorAir/. Money Is received in any am, large er small, and In. tarestyaid from Se day of deposit to the dor of with. drawl, - 'The once _Ls open every , dey from 9 o'clock In the limning till 6 *Adam In the °mans, kid on MOndly Wad Thuriday eveningi till 8 o'clock. • HON. HENRY L. PHNNIN, President, BOBNAT B.IIILPNIDON, Viol President. *m. J. Nam, fleinetery. . Dllllolfolll t Hon. Henry L. Benner, P: Carroll Drawe', ldward L. Carter, , Joseph B. Ban , Robert Selfridge,' , ' Trawls Deb. ihml. H. Ashton, -":•;-- Joeeph 'Terkel,: 0. Landreth Manna, . ,',. Henry Diffenderffer. Honey le received a nd payments made daily. The investmenta are made in Conformity with the provisions of the Charter, in .BBAL, lISTATZ MOST GAM, GROUND HINTS, Ind snob first class sesurt. ties as will always Ware perfect 'amity to the deposi tors, and which cannot fall to give permanency and its. Willy to this Institution. an 1.17 QAVING FUND.—UNITED STATES N-1 TRUST COMPANY, owner of THIRD and MST. NUT Streets. Large and small some resolved, and paid back on de nand, without notice, with PPM PER S::InNT INTIM ET from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. Moo hoary from 9 until& *Wm* ovary day, and ao MONDAY IV/WINGS from T until 9 o'clock. BRANTS for sale on •Ingland, Ireland, and Scotland, from £1 upwards. President-,-11WItIlli It; OFULWRORD, Treunrer—PLlNY PBX. Teller—JANlS B. MINTIER. I/Coilette %ditto. THE GREAT WONDER OB THE NINETEENTH CENTURY, PROFESSOR WOOD'S 704 Et T 01:t .A. T xvsa. sayi the Mamas (Me.) Democrat : Below, we pub- Bah a letter to Dr. Wood of this city, from a gentlemen in Maine, which speaks glowingly of the euperior merits of hie hair tonics. Such erldence meet have its effect, when coming from areliable Roane. If certit. cates ardguarantees of truth, the Dr. needs' no enco miums, nor useless puffery from the press : - BATE, Maine, Jan. 20,1868. Professor 0. J. WOOD & 00.--12entternats: Raving my attention called a few months since to the highly bees fla , al effects of , your Hair Restorative, I was induced to make application of it nponmy own hair, which bad be. come quite" gray, probably one.tbird white; my a ids. kern were of same character. Rome three menthe since I proe ured a bottle of your hair restorative, and used it. I soon found it was proving what had wished. I need it about twice a .weak. I have since procured another bottle, of which I have used some. I can now certify to the world that the gray or white hair has to tally disappeared, both on my head and face and my hair has resumed its natural color, and I believe more soft and glossy than it has been before for twenty-five years.- I am now sixty years old; my good wife at the age of fifty-two, has used it with same effect. The above notice I deem due to onnor your valuable discovery - I eel assursernactratever - wilrrigtrtlyttile,- as per di rections,-will not have occasion to contra dict my statements. lam a citizen of this city, and a resident here for the last fifteen years, and am known to nearly every one here and adjoining towns. Any use you may make of tho above, with my name attached, is at your service, as I wish to preserve the beauties of nature in others as well as myself. lam truly, yours, A. 0. RAYMOND. IlinelmoaMan : 23, 1858. WOOD'S Halt RE RA~Ivl9 Professor Woon—.Dear Su: Haring had the mister tune to lose the best portion of my hair, from the effects of the yellow fever, in New Orleans, in iSM, I was in duced to make a trial of your preparation, and found it to answer as the very thing needed. My hair la nos, thick and glossy, and no words can express my oblige. tions to you in giving to the &filleted such a treasure. FINLEY JOHNSON. . The undersigned, Rev./. K. Bragg, is a minister in regular standing, and Pastor of the Orthodox Olturch at Brookfield, Mass Ho le a gentleman of ggrceat influence and universally beloved. WM DYER. BROOLVIBLD, Zan. 12,1868. Professor Wood—Dear Sir: Raving made a trial of your Hair Restorative, it gives me pleasure to say, that Its effect has been excellent in removing inflammation. dandruff and a constant tendency to Itching with which I have been troubled from my childhood; and hits also restored my hair, which was becoming gray to its origi • nel color. I have used no other article with anything like the flame pleasure or profit. Yours truly, Z. K. BRAGG. The Restorative is pit np In bottle, of three elan, vie: huge, medium, and small. The small holds hell a pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle ; the medium holdi at least twenty per cent. more in proportion than the entall,retalls for two dollars per bottle; the large holds a quart, forty per cent. more in proportion, and retails for three dollars a bottle. O. J. WOOD & 00., Proprietors, 812 BROADWAY, N. Y. (In the great N. Y. Wire Railing Establiehment,) and 114 MARKET Street, St. Lents, Ido,, And Sold by all good Druggists and Pansy Ooods Dealers. aulit-frm&w-8m & eowinwkyitze A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISOOVERX PRENTIBB'B WASHING AND SCOURING sox,iJriaozr. PATENTED JUNE 22, 1852, This important discovery has just been patented by therinited States, and it is now confidently recommended to Manufacturers, Housekeepers, and others. It is a label -saving preparation, and costs less than half of any othgr article known for cleansing purposes. While it cleanses, whitens, and ratifies Cotton, Linen, and Woollen goods of every description, it will not injure the most delicate fabric. Certificates of its value have been given by some of the leading manufacturers of the country, as well as by many reliable housekeepers and citizens. Manufactured by the Patentee, and for ale by SABIIIRL GRANT, Jet., & CO., 169 SOUTH WATER ETREET, 1y22-thttt ly PIIILLOILMA CAUTION. • PRENTISS'S WASUING AND SCOURING SOLII TION.—The undersigned would caution the public against the purchase of Liquid Washing Solutions, pur porting to be similar to, or equally efficient with, his. The undersigned is protected bye patent in the menu. &awe of the only article which can be safely and efd.. clent'y used. Spurious imitations have been got up, which will prove inefficient In cleansing, and deleteri ous to the fabric. Grocers and retailers should be careful not to purchase the Washing and Scouring So lution except of us, as they will otherwise render them selves liable as infringers. Purchasers should be care ful to purchase ONLY PRENTISS'S SOLUTION, as they will thus avoid all risk of destroying the fabrics washed. Conclusive proofs can be furnished that this article will not injure the fabric. sept29-Einio.th&tu TO ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS. AOADIA FREESTONE. iiiii Now landin and shortly to arrive, 1,000 tone of this 8 beautiful both of the , "B DRAY, AND BUFF TINTS, the former of w oh, for sonnets and delicacy of color, is unrivalled Nor the character of this stone please examine the following buildings : ' Jos. Harrison's, Eighteenth street end Rittenhouse Square. Harrison's Building, Locust street, between Seven teenth and Eighteenth. Samuel Smith's West street and Rittenhouse square. Mrs. Peterson's No. 1219 Walnut street. A. K. Warmth's, 415 Arch street. Samuel Sims', Twelfth and Chestnut streets. "T. K.J. Bassitt, Seventeenth and Locult streets, and others: ARNOLD to WILSON, Agents PHILADELPHIA WARMING AND VENTILATING. WAREHOUSE, 1010 OHEBTNIIT STREET. 4016-3 m B. M. EELTWELL, Burl. UNITED STATES GOVERNZIE.NT - LAND LOOA.TINta AGENOT. CHWAGO, ILL. The Imbseriber, having had much practical °sped once in selecting and locating lands in the various Land Districts in the Western States, has lantana' faci li ties for making valuable selections for LANDWARRANTS OR OABIL. Having Surroryors constantiv in the Reid to Make personal examinations, he can always make the moot judiolond locations. Lands wisurpassed for fertility of soil and salubrity of climate, near the line of railroads, may now be in lOWA AND WISCONSIN Sethifactory references given when required. Ur Roney invested in Kansas and Nebraska, and any of the Western 13tetee. 8. SALISBURY, - 49 CLARKE Street, Chicago. I_IIIDSIOIC OHADIPAGNE.—A .1.l constant supply of the original genuine brand, fn bond and In store, for sale by WILLIAM. H. YEATON, sole next for Formspranle, No. 21 8 Routh FRONT Pot, PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1858. Nan ipublicattbne. THE HOUSEHOLD BOOR. OF POETRY. D. APPLETON & C 0.,: Noe. 846 & ShB BROADWAY, HAVE JUST PUBLISUND: THE HOUSEHOLD BOOK OF POETRY ' , COLLICTED AND MANCU' BY CHARLES A. DANA Iva., Bro., 800 pages. Price 83.60. OPINIONS OP THE PHEBS. [Prom the Now Orleans Delta.) The volume comprises, in the contents of its 800 large and clenly-printed pages, the very gems of poetical writing.. of American, English, Preach, Ger ing!), Spanish, Italian, Greek, and Latin authors. (From the Southern Argue The editor seems to have exercised a catholic as well as a correct taste, and to have eelecied hie pieces ac cording to their poetic merlin, without regard to their names, nation, ability, or epochs of their authors. We are glad to see that he has given every poem entire, as • well an in the most authentic form ge2B47ara [From the Chicago Press.] This to a choice collection of the finest poems in the. language, and supplies in some measure the place oC an extensive library. Only a few have the meanie to gratify their taste in this regard, and Mr Dana has done a Capital Service in bringing within the reach of all the richest thoughts that grace our standard poeti cal literature. (Prom the Boston Journal This work approaches nearer to our Idea of a per fect compila'lon than any work we have ever been. [Prom the Boston Transcrpt ~D ansits Household Poetry , ' le a amens. Every body is glad to have in a single volume the poems to which they habitually love to refer, to find a made swam of the muses dearly printed and judielonslY arranged D. A. h. CO. have recently published : BLONDE AND BRUNETTE; Oa, Tun Gorantvra Armen's% I vol.. 12mo, Cloth, 75 cents hW EDENBORG A HERMATIO PHILOSOPHER. .1 vol., 12mo. $1 lIALLISOK , S POETIIAL WORKS. A New Edition. 1 vol., 12mo Cloth, 75 cents. lIALLECWS POETICAL WORE.S. A New ,illus trated Edition. I vol., Svo., Cloth, $3; Cloth gilt, Pi /Morocco Antique. $B. NEW YORK TO DELHI, by the way of Rio de Al 1201 TO, Atotmlia, and China. 137 ROBERT B. MINTURN, Jr. I vol., 12mo. Second Edition. Illintratect with a Map. $125. RATIONAL COSMOLOGY; Or, The Eternal Print. ciples and the Necessary Laws of the Universe. By LAUReNt P. HICKOK, D. D. 1. vol., Oro. 879 pages $1 75. HISTORY OP CIVILIZATION IN ENGLAND. By RENEE THOMAS DIOKLE. 1 vol Bvo. pp. 1377. Prom the Second London Edition. $2 50. n09.2t SELF-MADE MEN, - - By 0. 0. Seymour, with Portraits FREDERICK THE GREAT, By Thomas earlyle. 'Vol. I. 001:111,TsuIP OF MILES STANDISH, By Henry W. Longfellow. HARPER'S MAGAZINE FOR NOVEMBER, Only fifteen cents. IN AND AROUND STAMBOUL, • -By Mrs Edmund Ifornby. BEAUTIES OF RUSKIN, Selected by Mrs. L. G. Tuthill. LIFE IN A RISEN SAVIOUR, By Robert a. Carnlish, D. D. PEASANT LIFE IN GERMANY, By Mies Anna Johnson. HOW TO LAY OUT A GARDEN, By Edward Kemp. Illustrated. FAITH IN GOD'S WORD, Ity Rev. Albert Barnes. And all other New Books, At very low prices, At LINDSAY A BLAKISTON'S, Publishers and BooloellerS, nog 25 South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut NEW BOOKS PROVERB PRESS OF TRH AMERICAN SUNDAY SOIIOOIA UNION, Published Saturday, September 4th. • COOPER (ANT, and other Sketches from " The Coun try Pastor's Visit to hie Poor 18mo ~'cloth. A record of God's gracious dealings with the meanest and humblest of his creatures. Bundapsehool teachers and other visitors to the abodes of poverty and misery will be encouraged by It. As a testimony of God's faithfulness in bestowing' his blessing upon labors wrought in Christ's name among the children of sor row and suffering, such a record has permanent value; while it also serves as a sample of the method of ap proaching, instructing, and winning those who are sup posed to be alienated from the common sympathies of life. Published Saturday, September 11th. LOTTIVS THOUWIT BOOK. Beautifully illistra. ted. 12mo. cloth. ' Published Saturday, September 18th. ORACLES. A daily Scriptural text-book on an en tirely original plan. 82m0., cloth. To be followed on Saturday, September 25th, by 0116 CE TBSUBIPIIANT. A brief Memoir of John Fleming. By a Teacher. 18mo„ cloth. On Saturday, October 2d. HOW To LIVE. • Illustrated In the Lives of Frederick Perthes—the Man of Business. Gerhard Torsteegen— the Christian Laborer. James Montgomery—the Christian Man of Letters. 12m0., cloth. On Saturday, October oth. MARRY SEYMOUR; the Little Boy whose feet:would run home. 38m0., cloth. On Saturday, October Ulth. Mrs. COOPER'S STORY; or, the Golden Mushrotnn. 3.8m0., cloth. • On Saturday, October 28d, 'KITTY MAYNARD; or, To oho,* la better thin i.eri tiflee." By the author of "Irish Amy,? 4 . Beady Work? etc., etc. cloth. On Saturday. October 80th. ; A WEEK WITII FANNY; or, The Fifth Command ment. 18mo , cloth. Embellished from original de- algns. On Saturday, November Bth. UNION NOTES ON TILE GOSPELS; compiled and prepared with especial reference to the wants of Pa rents and Sunday-school Teachers. Part 111. LURE AND 7OHN. Edited by Rev. Robert Y. Perrin, of Leroy, N. Y. lihno., cloth. On Saturday, November 18th. - ALLIS FAMILY; or, Scenes of Western Life. 18mo., cloth. DAISY ; or;l4:ke Lost Lamb. Beautifully illustrated. On Saturday, November 20th. THE DRAMA OP DRUNKENNESS ; or, Sixteen Scenes in the Drunkard's Theatre. limo., sloth. On Saturday, November 27th. OSIIIELLE ,• or,illissionary Life in Africa. lihno., cloth. Fully illustrated. Several other books of great interest will be published daring the season, by the • . _ AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, No. 1182 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia. And for sale by MI Booksellers. sell-f to-tJel THE NEW NOVELS Just published; PfBBT. ISABELLA ORSINI A new Motorlcal Novol, by F. D, Ow:Trull, author of ~ BE/LIMOS OEM?, Vanelated from the Italian by Luigi Montt, of Her• ward Uo[vanity. Elegantly bound la muslin, with a superb Steel Portrait from the celebrated Drawing by Fraaeherl. Price $1.2.5. Extract from an article in the Boston Oonrier by Pro fessor 0. 0. Felton, of Harvard Cones,,: 1, There can be no doubt that these novels of ()norms• al are of marked and high literary merit Their sty o In clear, pore and vigorous. The power of tho author is shown in his brilliant pictures, his vivid descriptlons, and his brief, energetic expressions of feeling His characters are drawn with short, sharp strokes, as with the point of a sword. The reader becomes a spectator. From his post of observation he sees a drama enacted before him ; the scenery and costumes are perfect ; there is a fearful earnestness and vitality in the performers. With parted lips, and cheek growing paler, he watches with eagerness the progress of the action till the cur tain falls:, ggOOllD. VERNON GROVE; Oa, lIELRTE AR TREY ARE. A fresh and gior7lng American Fiction, by a promb. vent b , otirharn seaborne. Elegantly bound In mum: in. Price From Critique of Southern Literary Messenger. "The novel of Vernon Grove is in our Judgment the beet yet produced by an American lady. In no A mod can fiction has the interest been maintained with such power. Pathos is the quality moat at the writer's com mand. The Incident of ETIVIS blindness is narrated with wonderful end startling naturalness, and affects the reader more, we think, than the similar occurrence in the case of Muriel in " John Ilallfax, Gentleman." These books will be sent by mail, postage paid, to apy part of the United States, on receipt of the price. lIUDD & CARLETON...Publishers and Booksellers, cmlo-tuthe-tf No. 810 BROADWAY, N. Y. THE GREATEST WORK OF THIS AGE, Ott OP ANY AGE, SINCE RING JAAIIIV, 101.0 SAWYER'S NEW TRANSLATION OP THE HOLY BIBLE A labor of 'Sweaty years, by one of the bed Hebrew and Greek Scholars in our country; a.: indefatigable worker and a true man. THE NEW TESTAMENT /8 NOW BEADY. Price in Cloth $l, in Morrow:o $1 25. First Edition 10,000 Copies. JOHN P. JEWETT, & 00., Publishers 20 WASHINOTON Brion, BOSTON. GAUT & VOLIEDIAR'B, Ruccessoro to H. COWPERTIIWAIT & CO., 009 CHESTNUT Street, above Sixth, no2•tu th & 00. 3ntr Phllo4°lols. THE AMERICAN SIINDAY-SOHOOL UNION PUBLIBUTH NOAH THAN ONN THOUHAND OLIOICE ILLUSTRATED ROOKS YOR CHILDREN AND YOUTH, Being the Largest Collection in the Country. TORT AHN COW PUBLISUISO A NEW BOOK EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. Elegantly illustrated Catalogues may be had without charge, by addressing THE AMERICAN BUNDAY•8011001 , UNION, 1122 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. A large assortment of Bibles, together with the de votional books need In the various Evangelical Churchee, always kept on hand. troll.lf SFUGUET ac SONS, . Importera of HAVANA CIGARS, ee2B 216 South BRONT Street HAVANA OIGARS.-108,000 La Flor de is Havana let, 2d, and Sde, just arrived per brig "Kay Queen,” from novena in store. and for sale by WILLIAM I !. YEATON, ee24-tf No. 216 Swath PEONT Street. F • IGARO, OABANAS AND PARTAGAS BIC/ARR.—A choice invoice of these celebrated brands on board brig "New lira » daily expected from filtaall, sad for gale low, by OHANUNS TETI?, .(New)lss Wsint Wee*, below Second, Sewed Story, TOR SALE ➢Y MRS. E. S. lIARADEN, Sole Agent for Philadelphia, Qtobacro. ;I,lrtss. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 991858. Street Travel, at Home and Abroad. The' Passenger-car, drawn by horses upon our railroads, laid level on the streets, is pe culiarly American. Ono or two such lines hdve been established in Paris,4ithin the last three years, we believe, but they do not go 'lnto the Boulevards—just as, in Now York, Ahoy - are rigidly excluded from Broadway. In England, there is a strong inclination to adopt this novelty; but John Bull is slow, in the first 1)1ar,0,, in taking hints from, abroad, and, in the next, his great cities, in which alone they would pay, are ill-adapted for such accommo dation. It would be impossible, for example, 'to run passenger-cars in London, through the Strand, Fleet-street, Ludgate Hill, St. Paul's 'Churchyard, Cheapside, the Poultry, Corrthill, And Loadenhall street, which route is the line fof, all the great commercial business of Abet Metropolis. No street, in this whole ranges— stiy from Aldgato to Charing-Crosti—is wider 'um our own Chestnut street, and infrequently much more narrow. Then again, from Highgate and Hampstead, IClfy;.ward, down ,the, New, Road or Totten, tarn-Court Road, is a descent so great and so continuous, that in going down it, neither "cars nor passengers would be safe, while, to ,aseend it, for live miles or thereabouts, would ',require a locomotive or a stationary steam tngino. Passenger-cars might run from Holloway and Islington, and Hackney on the east of the City of London, but ,thorn, the commercial traffic is already so groat that, even in a cab, - the traveller has a'chance of not advancing'ad rapidly as the pedestrian, so constant aro the Interruptions and impediMents from wagons ~arid drays drawn by Flemish horses of almost elephantine size, as well as from omnibuses, ,abs, and light carts. Coming from the western suburbs of Lon. don—Finchley, Edgewlire, Kensal-Green, Shepherd's Bush; °hobos, Fulham, and Brornoton--the impediments of narrow streets And the interruption by heavy goods' traffic are not quite so great, but they are sufficient to render the introduction of passenger•cars all but impracticable. On the Surroy-side of the Thames, where a great number of suburban towns branch off, by various roads, into Lam beth and Southwark, the roads or streets are Wider, and, the truffle less. Tho cars could raiz easily enough on these routes, but It, would be difficult for them, even May crossed Southwark Iron Bridge, to make way, into dheapside, through narrow Queen street, which is' the only lino for carriages, and it would be an utter impossibility for them to pass through the windings of High street, in the Borough—memorable place I—containing dirs old Tabard or Talbot Inn froth which CHAU. Cira'S pilgrims started on their journey to Canterbury, and at which Mr. Pickwick first made the acquaintance of Mr. Samuel Wel tor, of facetious awl happy memory I Even suppose that the passenger-cars did thread the intricacies of eg the Borough," as old Southwark is called, how could they cross LOndon Bridge ? Already is it so over-crowded With vehicles of all sorts, from tho light cab t4';* the heavy country-wagon drawn by eight colossal horses, that a suggestion has been made to make additional passenger-footways attached to, but outside of the granite edifice Tho omnibuses will not be suppressed In London by the establishment of passenger pars, and thus the idea of London Bridge be ing so free as to allow the cars to travel is pre posterous, becauso impracticable. /,',;44lllkarlargt, cannot travel safely upon the : precipitous roads or streote froth thernorth - of London to its business centre. From the west, and from the suburbs which adjoin the Thames; the difficulty is little more than very narrow and greatly crowded streets. But say , that tho cars were to come, down through Pic cadilly and Waterloo Place, to Charing Cross, the narrow strand there commences, continu ing through the centre of London down to the eastern seat of its commercial and monetary business. The Bromptonians and Fulhamites might travel to Charing Cross, but thence to Gulldholl, the Bank of England, the Exchange, the great monetary contro of banks in Lombard street, the East India House, Dm Docks, and tho Custom House is a distance of from three to four miles. Is the business man to walk that distance, or to cab it, or to go in an omnibus? If the latter, why not perform the wholo journey at once, and for a single fare? A largo portion of West-end travel necessa rily comes down Oxford street. For the three miles which that thoroughfaro covers, the travel by passenger-cars would bo easy, for tho street is on a level and is wide. The cars might even go farther, and run down nearly the whole of Holborn. But, when not far from Vurnival's Inn, in that great street, thorn commences a descent down to the bottom of Snow Hill, with a corresponding ascent, up Newgate street, leaving the prison on the left, as far as St. Martin's-10-Grand,which runs into Ohcapside. An omnibus running down Hol born Hill is compelled to have at least ono wheel locked up with a drag to retard its pro gress, and private carriages rarely venture on a passago nearly as difficult as that of the Simplon, ore NhroixoN cut that magnificent road through into Italy. As for going up Snow Hill and Nowgato street, It cannot bo' done by any passenger car, so steep is the as cent. Ono day or other, a great viaduct will be built over the hollow of Holborn at Far ringdon street, but if the cars wait until this be done—at the cost of ten or fifteen million dollars—they will wait long. In Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds, Bristol, Liverpool, Hull, Sheffield, Eoinburgh, and Glasgow, the same impediments of stoop hills and narrow streets, as narrow as those or Boston, are the loading streets in the princil L British ernes, present almost uncouquerablo impediments to the adoption of Passenger Cars upon iron railways. Philadelphia and New York, on the contrary, aro well adapted for thorn, and omnibus travelling in these cities has been placed nearly hors de combat by the cars. Less than two years ago a French socit"U en commandite was established for the purpose of improving omnibus travelling in London. During the first year, the shareholders had largo dividends, for they wore comparatively free from serious opposition. They bad bought up all the important lines, with tile exception of a few omnibuses, and all the main thoroughfares of London, traversing the best parts of the metropolis, were within the area of the company's operations. The whole system was worked at an expense, for manage ment, of only $lO,OOO a year. From the want of room in the narrow and over crowded streets of London, they did not Imagine that additional omnibuses could be put in circulation, nor that the fares should be lowered. They declare that they had put into circulation nearly four hundred now and improved omnibuses; they bad reduced the fares, wherever practicable; they bad offered the public the means of saving 10 per cent. of the omnibus fares by the use of the contract tickets, and a very large number of daily riders bad taken advantage of the offer; they had introduced and put into operation the system of correspondence, giving passengers the opportunity of passing to and ffom the most remote parts of the metropolis for twelve cents; but this system, so popular in Paris, Is not appreciated in London, where only ten thousand correspondence tickets per week have been used, a number less than in last year; they had established waiting rooms in the principal thoroughfares ; they had introduced several omnibuses of a large size, drawn by three horses instead of two, capable of accommodating forty passengers; and, in. short, they had studied the convenience of the public in every possible way. They were met by opposition, chiefly because the now system was in the hands of a French company. They have now adopted resolutions authorizing the transfer !nation of the company as a French society ea commenclite into an English company of limited liability. The innovation has not been eminently successful in a pecuniary sense. But it has not been a failure. The receipts from the first day of January to the last day of June, in the present year, have amounted to £291,601, and the expenses to £282,523, leaving a balance of £9,000. But, on comparing the receipts with the corresponding half of 1857 a de crease of £16,807 was shown, while, on the other hand, the expenses show an increase of . £5,015 over those of the first half of 1867. The traffic, however, had not diminished, for, in the first half of 1867, about 16,100,000 passengers were conveyed, and in the past half year about 16,800,000 passen gers, showing an increase of 700,000 pas- , sengers. In 1857, the omnibuses running' daily averaged 560, the days of omni• buses 103,600, and the mileage run 5,689,023 miles. In 1858, they had an average of 681 running daily, 106,901 days of omnibuses, and a mileage run of 5,815,036 miles, showing an increase of 21 omnibuses, 3,301 days of omni buses, and 126,013 miles. Business had in creased, but'.the amount received bad been less because it had become requisite to reduce the fares, and theproportionate expenses bail, increased bocanee'W,:fteb Iree*Aif Wet their positionavant thotr tipponontiPat , any cost. The accounts, certified to 'be correct, show that the amount paid • for construction and leases during the half year ending June 30, 1868, was £4,037. They had put in ope! , ration during the half year 74 now omnibuseri, and 22 others having the roots raised, ventila tion improved, and handrails placed on the outsides. On the 30th of Juno they had 196 entirely now, and 199 improved omnibuses running in the streets of the metropolis, and were adding to the number of .new omnibuses weekly. On the 30th of hue they had 6,, 385 horses, being 288 more than on the 81st of December last, and 16 more omnibuses in operation. The Company will be remodelled as English, and perhaps may have better for tune. At any rate, the French system wonderfully improved omnibuses, and omni bus travel in London. • The Omnibus system commenced in England, not (Mite thirty years ago.— It was a decided improvement on the hackney coach system, which was abominable. It drove the hackney-coaches to the wall. Then, in stead of large, lumbering, and heavy two-horse vehicles, largo enough, almost, for a small family to live in, the present light one-horse , cabs, broughams, and clarenees (which have two seats, while the broughams have only ono,) came in. The hackney-coaches eharg-, ed half a dollar a mile, and travelled at a snails pace, unless an extra expedition fee was paid' to the driver. The carriages which now ply for hire in London aro light, neat, and clean,; drawn by swift horses, at an established rate of twelve cents a mile, for one or two persons, with a reasonable additional charge for lug gage, each person being allowed to _carry aI carpet-bag or light valise, or portmantean, without extra charge. We may have something to say about this' cheap and convenient mode of travel, in com parison to our own two-horse coxed sysfota,' with fares regulated by the drivers' conscience (I) but must reserve the subject for a future day. Meanwhile, it would seem that New York is likely to have the one-horse cabs, neat and ipliek. Wherever they are intro duced, they will pay, if their proPtletors have perseverance, and. employ honest and civil men, who f will neither swindle the public nor cheat their employers. , • Here is a long article, chiefly about tio cti)R, and a..,cocltricy iy,On*igurtrantly„inguite or what possible COUbliksO 16 kilo; rican readers T He does not know, what wri ter and readers do, that an educated American is very familiar with " the old country" through the medium of books; that, from these and newspapers, he knows almost as much about Regent street, in London, High street in Birmingham, Bold street in Liver pool, Market street in Manchester, as ho does of Chestnut street in Philadelphia, Broadway in Now York, Baltimore street in Baltimore, Washington street in Boston. Besides the readers who have thus learned more about England ;than nine-tenths of Englishmen do themselves know, we have a noble army of travellers who have visited not only the groat cities but the nooks and corners, the miniature lakes and the woodland glades of tho mother land. Wo know that this class aro glad to have their memories revived, now and then, as wo attempt, by such occasional references. There is one, however, whose name we hero take leave particularly to mention. LEWIS GAYLORD CLARK, the most genial man and writer wo over know—who, as editor of the old Knickerbocker Magazine, is known in every land where the English language pre vails—has never boon able to realiZe his life long day-dream of visiting London, and filling his heart with delight by roaming through lo calities upon which tradition and history, song and story, romance and reality have cast a glory like an aurcol. But lie has studied the map of London for years, and has grown familiar with the facts and legends which belong to that modern Babylon. So well does ho know every part of that groat city—through maps, ' books, and conversation—that you can scarce ly name a street which ho does not know, tell ' ing you what deed of note was done therein, in other days. what mon of mark suffered the pangs of poverty therein or enjoyed the blessings of competence and fame. Mr. CLARK is a noticeable man in many ways, and not least in his knowledge of London, with. out having over seen it. We would say more about him.but he takes TUE Pam, and might blush at that praise which ho so liberally dis penses to other and less meriting parsons, Important from Venezuela. RETURN OF GENERAL PAEZ—TRANQUILITY or TOE COUNTRY—TIIE NEW CONSTITUTION—THE PRESS ON OUR LATE MINISTER—NEW STEAMER ENTER PRISE—EMIGRATION—CROPS. [Special correspondence of The Prole.] PUERTO CABELLO, Oct. 24,1858 Tho expected return of General Paez has not only created great popular enthusiasm, but has contributed much to keep the political elements tranquil. The different panties seem ready to ground their arms until the old Oilier shall be again among them. The prevailing opinion appears to be that ho will not himself take Moe, but his counsels will have controlling influence. The new Constitution wilt soon be presented to the Executive Power for its signature. Tho main foaturo of the Constitution is universal suffrage and independent organisation of the different de partments. I translate from the leading daily paper in Ca rano, the Monitor industrial, the following edi torial notice of our late Minister here, Sort. Charles Eames : The Ron. E. A. Turptn, appointed to succeed Mr. Eames, having arrived, and being in this city, this gentleman will leave soon for Washing ton- We avail ourselves of this ocoasion to say a few words of Mr. Eames. It is now near five years since this gentleman has boon amongst us, though he placed his resignation in the hands of the President of the United States about a year ago, as is usual at the commence ment of anew Administration. During all this period, the longest that any minister of the United States has over noted in Venezuela, Mr. Eames has worthily represented In the Republic , his Government, under three dif ferent Administrations, having at the same time witnessed two revolutions, our political changes, and our difficulties with two of the most powerful nations in Europe, now fortunately terminated. Ms conciliatory policy, his sympathy for the triumph of tho glorious revolution of, Marsh, and the good offices that be has tendered to the Go vernment on all occasions in its diffiaulties, have deservedly won for him the respect and the esteem of the people and of the Government of Venezuela, repeatedly manifested both by deeds and words by the present chief of the Republic, and by our most respectable citizens. Whenever we remember the epoch wo aro now going through, the Ron. Cf. Eames must nooes eerily occur, with gratitude, to our recollection as an impartial and true friend to Venezuela, whose ability, tact, and distinguished success as a di plomat aro well known amongst us and recognised by all. We wish Mr. Eames and' his estimable family a pleasant voyage and all prosperity. Steam navigation is attracting mush attention at present in this country. The present en lightened Administration have demanded fkam TWO CENTS. the Convention, the neoessary,amount to establish a line of amain- steamers on our 'coast, which in all probability Will be granted and the enter prise carried into effeot.; Tho attention of the National Convention has also been turned to the important subject of the encouragement of immigration te' this country. A projeot of a law of a very liberal character on that subject is already before that body, and will, doubtless pass. It will contribute, with our pre sent state of politioal tranquility, to bring the Immigration which is, so much needed to develop the abundant national resources of Venezuela. • The crops this year present a very encouraging, aspect, and prices have an upward tendency. Horses. General William A. Stokes delivered recently, at the fair, of the, Westmoreland County Horse Association, of which he is President, an admire: ble speech on breeding and breaking horses, por tions of whioh we oopy from the Pittsburgh papers. It commences very quietly: "Inaugurating (says the orator) the institution of a society devoted to the development of that noble animalf the Horse, which is to us -all a source of so much pride and 'pleasure, and to our oonntr of eomucb honoeand pront,it is tit, fellow oitixens, that for once at-least our lives we should do reverence to the merits ,of a'oreature 'second only to man in intelligence, superior in strength and swiftness, certainly not inferior in fortitude and,fldelity. "From the toy rat breeched, whose vaulting ambition inspires him with the desirelo straddle a colt, to the venerable white'looked ,patriaroh, whose steady na4earries hirefil 'drab an grentrehildrefei ieth'enqede mediate pertod:df life; hilirmtfeh e'W'd derpend thohorse for, our pleasure , and oonven4moe: "Hotiforgetful:how ungr ateful are rye , the'bes ite;'Whe feed ' and lodge our , horsiturelastinably well *heat most 'wet theta sometenititrary and trifling Amfferingi:,when-,ire happen : hurry. Wretches thnre nre; Who_ helleve . 'arlibiersay 'of- legs, 'end' listfritatldttlliatstiave right to boat :and - bruise an- - animal 'superior to thentielves, .because he, goes on four.legli,whibi their have but two . But'of Such we speilr not' toi day; there are none such here. The West:none? land County, Association for the improvement of horses ,seeks the association of all honoraidamed who feel an interest in the, subject, but retiree feli lowship with any others': No; blaakbig nor bledki guard ia- tolerated here, and to this may - baltai puted the harmony ,and decorum which have markedllis meeting. If racing hi tie olden tine' had tot been used - as a Mere cloak for gamblingi drinking, and licentiousness, the mopal -voice et public sentiment 'Would riot have demanded' ite suppression. Rightly honduoted, teeing - Is nocent :recreation; Without- racing there is net sethoient demand for or knowledge-of ; pm* of, blood, - and thle,, presented In itshigheit type* in the thorough-bred racehorse; is absolutely essential equine excellence. - are ;now- living- on , the past, rtnd the time must, oome that by some wise! expedient the breeding of blood 'horses will be encouraged or at least allowed.'! - We do not agree in the propriety of , horse; racing, but as General Stokes is a -breeder of horses, and rode a race during the pair, we ex:, press with diffidence our dissent from the opinions of a learnedjo'oliey. Proceeding 'to describe the horse, Oen. Stokes! 'obSaes with Shakepoare's picture; which .. he 'prol hounees to be "in effect and with wonderful ao-j curacy a true analysis of the perfeetheiscP .e Lonehoof Short jointed, fetlocks slum - and leng,; Broad breot, fell eyes, small heed:and nostrils wide,. High 'breast, short ears," straight legs, and passive, •strong, Thin mane, thick tail, broad buttock,. tender hide.", Ito then gives the Of the animal, his original condition and subjugation. After tracing him in Egypt and Canaan; and ascertaining when be was first used in war, the orator pinta himln the field of battle: "During the thirty-seven centuries which have. 'elapsed since the . gyptiansidoved bia power and courage in conflict, man and bbrse have alike shared the equal dangers of the battiolleld.' Im partial history has not failed to confer a common immortality on each, for` ere find heroic horses as aa.herolo men. From Alexander the 'Cheat to • Sergeant Jasperr-from , Bacepb alas, to :young Sellm—Wellington and, Copenhagen—Napoleon and -11farertgo—how inseparable seem' the horse and , , horseman, as imagination presents both to our mind's pyo,amid the din and'discord; the fire and smoke, the blood and fury of conflicts hotly contacted, when shouts of defiance, the neighing of impetuous steeds, the shook of charging squad rons, and all the splendid dangers of mortal com bat, arouse tfie most sluggish spirit and inspire oven cowardioelwith courage.-- • - • " Inspiration itself has condescended -to'given doeaription of tho,horso, to which no more ,hunisn language oast approach: , •,' Hest thou even !the horse 'strength? beat thou clothed bin neck,withthunder , : ' "Cause thou wake' biro afraid as a graashopter? The glarrof Idenoatribila terrible: " ffe paw , * in :the valley, and , rekdcah. Strength ; ho gooth on to Meet the armed men, " He mocketh at fear and Is not affrighted; neither turneth be back from the sword. . "The quiver rattleth against bun; the glittering pear and The shield "Ile swat lowoth the ground with fierceness and rage; neither belleseth he that it is the sound Of the trunk. pot. "Re saith among the trumpets ha, ha, and be steel lath the battle afar off ; the thunder of the captains, and the shouting," Passing by some very inierosting details, we come to a Greek episode, in which Gen. Stokes uses the familiar story of Alexander and Bums phalus to teach our Pennsylvania farmers how to break horses. Perfectly original application of an old story, it ie carried through with a fiery en ergy and philosophic accuracy which fixes the at tention and convinces the judgment : "By tho time of Philip (says . Gen. Stokes) the berm seems to have assumed in Macedonia his just position as a power subordinate only to man. "Greece ! venerable mother of true 'civilization, fountain of freedom, from whose waters, running through ages, though not always visible, .we drink to-day—man may thank thee for refine. merit, arta, letters, liberty, examples of heroic ciourage and patriotic) conduct; the horse- also must thank thee, who first individualized him, gave him proper names, recognised his moral qualities, and opened to him the immortality of the biographic page. "Lot mo reproduce from Rollin the story of Alexander's steed : ' There had been sent from Thessaly to Philip a war-horse, a noble, fiery. generous boast, called Buoophalus. The owner offered to sell him for thirteen talents. The king wont into the plains . attended by his courtiers, in order to make trial of this ]terse; but ho ap peared so very fierce, and reared so when any one carne near him, that no one dared to mount him. Philip, being angry- that so furious and unmanageable a creature had been sent him, ordered him back. Alexander, wherwas present, cried out: " What a noble horse they are going to lose for want of address and boldness to back him!" Philip, at first. considered these words as the effects of folly and rashness, so common to young men '• but as Alexander insisted still more upon wha t ho had mid, and was very much vexed to see so noble a creature jut going to be sent home again, his father gave him leave to try what he could do. The young prince, over. jayed at this permission, goes up to Buoephalus, takes hold of his bridle, and turns his head to the sun; having observed that what frightened him was his own shadow, he seeing It dance about, or sink down, in proportion as he moved. lie, theroftsre, first stroked him gently with his hand, and soothed him with his voice; then see ing his fierceness abate, and artfully taking his opportunity, ho let fall his cloak, and springing swiftly upon his back, Brat slackens the rein, without once striking or vexing him •, and when he perceived that his fire was cooled, that he was no longer so furious and violent, and wanted only to move forward, ho gave him the rein, and spur ring him with groat vigor, animated him with his voice to his full speed. While this was doing. Philip and his whole court trembled for fear, and did not once open their lips; but when the prince, after having run hie first heat, returned with joy and pride at having broke a horse which was judged absolutely ungovernable, all the courtiers endeavored to outvie one another in their applause and congratulations; and, wo are told, Philip shed tears of joy on this occasion, and embracing Alex ander after he was slighted, and kissing his head, he said to him—" My son, seek a kingdom more worthy of thee, for Macedon is below thy merit." "This narrative Is not only most honorable to the horse, but most instruotive to man. It contains the wisest lesson in horsemanship anywhere to be found, and adds to the evidence that the most an cient teachings aro the most reliable. Take all the professors of equestrian art from Xenophon to the Duke of New Castle and Earl Pembroke, down even to Mr. Rarey or our own Johnny Boyd, and no where is the whole reason of the subject more eompactly put. "Observe, that the animal being highly exalted' Alexander considers that for this there must be some efficient Mae. First, therefore , . be seeks to ascertain that cause. Ills only superiority is in tellectual. Of that superiority he avails himself by calm and quiet observation, and thus perceives that the animal is frightened by his own shadow. Men, as well as horses, are often thus terrified. Shakspeare represents a courageous king. on the eve of battle for his orown, suddenly awakened from a dreadful dream, rush from his tent and exclaim— ihadows to-night Rave struck more terror to the soul of Richard Than can the subetsnee of ten thousand soldiers." ne ‘ d A l elsesxaalnadremr.noll e p r t e a c k e e e s d e h toreremove by t h b e r cause an o f d turns his head to the sun, so that he floes no shadow. Now, sense w,ass en in o g ug t h ha t t o o k n n e o o w f our whot t rough do colt breakersun d er h l t l y k r e a l n y n t y h o a f t v h cd e o w e o a n n l would d o o i rietuwmistthan t hate s, r i as s h i t a n n o d t ru m o p s i t d manner which is commonly considered to evince fearlessness, but which is really the result. of cowardice ? " Not so Alexander, the true hero, predestined conqueror of the world. De soothed him gently with voice and hand; thua effectually vindicating his moral supremacy, he subdued an inferior na ture by securing confidence, and held his willing captive in bonds stronger than iron. Victims of irresistible exterior force, whether human or brute, perpetually strive for freedom from oppression. The slave or the horse, obedient only to the lash, is ever a rebel in his heart, and lives only to real ize the wild justice of revenge. Those, - therefore, who, under tbo name of training horses, merely ter rify them, by cruel exnedients, into temporary sub mission, degrade a noble animal, and expose to danger the limbs and lives of all who may use them. " Bucephalus is mounted by his new master with out assistance, without being.frigistened or in any way constrained. All is done under the intlueno of an irresistible intelligence, which gives an in. Otani, adroitness, and thus dispenses with las NOTIOB TO MOURIEsropiDENTH,. itlons4 - madeints far “1'130311111 1, will plum bear i lla mind tie following fidellt Ivory communication mid to gooompantod by the "Of , .of the ir,rl*.Aordfir to itionre amend:Leo of the typOrtailyibut one rids of the ehoot shool4 to writtin upon. - • Nveith,ai be greatly obliged to gentlemen InPanitsybi vanla and other States for oontilbutlons giving the curv; rent news of the day MAO: particular localities, the resources of theaurronading oonntry, the increase of population, or any Information that will be Interesting to the general reader. • - wretched aeileg of alarming preparations ander whieh . we have all often seen the nervous system of the home excited to a fever of fury before he was backed.. " Beirig in the saddle; Alexander does not at once, like your modern jookey, avail himself 'of his hardly obtained advantage by curbing, whip. pinF, and sparring his viotfm. No, serene and majestic, ,he, sits his living throne with regal air. . slackens the reins without once striking or te; vexing bite. Admirable example of moderation in success.' worthy of imitation all times and places! If Alexander, seen to inscribe bla name on the everlasting roll of fame as imperial power over men, had been constant in his own condnotin this, his first triumph, he would not have died at the age of thirtpthree_ years,. nor left, for the ootoment of- centuries, go point a moral or adorri a tale,' the only fault which mars his fame. - "But now, confidence oreated;mastery assured, the rider ready, and the horse _willing, „each as sumes his proper part. They move—at first slowly, then faster, and as the blood mounts, faster, and yet r e fas as t m er o e r ti ta i 7 11. eyes I t had da never un race, e and d on s Under the cloudless sky of Greece, the king.. his father, a brilliant court, the Macedonian army,. savage tribes in the distance; and the concentrated civili sation of the:world around; beheld the glowing face of him hereafter to be profanely worshipped as a - god—youthful countenance. radiant with in nocence and hope---assured, confident, exulting in this spontaneous pledge that he was born to command. VEll TAN "Fleet as the wind, bold as the lion, all ardor, all energy, the generous horse responds, with in stinctive sympathy, to his master's overpowering Eaoh sinew stretched, each muscle In action, each nerve vibrating, eyes, biasing: with excite 'tnent, nostrils dilated, all quivering with the tem porary, into:leaden of a struggle gloriously in tense, Bucephalus bears Alexander back 'in tri umph to his father king. Eleoundtm shonte at- I:00 4k" 'lunsusgfersiklifstiMosa:~thwc nrelietir . troppliftet . 0 rolffiMtrols Sweets; far Mei . 41P the thundering - 40-' els:nations of , an adoring nation is tothlit !MOM Son his father's:gratulation--,-' Macedon, ilkheleW tliy morit.T - , narrates the life and death of Bicophalus; desoriberbittAlorithmof 'himself for itivaltater.at,the liattittof Permi t thehonor paid to :hif7411 1 ,1 0 t7,A4.9 andelhaalfiroaguiiTsibus 2 ' Sys ];;must hurry outward, Absorbed: in the eimlemplatiop of 'there twin,heroms, 7 ,ldgliest type each' Of their respective riiect-4 hive left no time feethe Olirinitegames:tlie ronierfee oflhe Arabian the , tribute, of Moser -to' the sower - at the Dritialt hores..the ,days,.,:d* chivalry, when the hoiee Made, theltnight, and stared the shouts of stweest when' in "the Data they together`triMaplied ; coming trilnedern times; - the „wonderful tollierreo ments, bath In war and Senile, by whiobortiither for. glortotutility, the bane came to-receive the Aiomege of Micelle appreciate great - Wad, noble gtialities, 7.hether:in bye* or human ireattirert " With' 'tide you are familiaT;for the viral/sat of our stories are of , the harshitfeate on the turf or in the °hue, hie intelligenee;do °GOT "Disinterested benefactor, aid to commerce!, Ole. leer of &IF - race:by whom domestio intercourse it , rendered °say, and nations are united; We owe you all - kindness. - and worse than brute to the bus wretch who abuser in your body one of the great eat gifts of God. " On the ether hand, is it reit alewihlwork to 'develop the arisen!' powers of this' rnagnlileent ereature, which beloile to invader a title aide's the father of alt mon z Tbledart Only:be done by the moat jadielmus „mire, wholesome:food, fit- lodging,' reasonable ,exereise,,,an& atilot _attention •to all which tend to secure the higlreet heilth,andylgOr. • To increase the speed and power, end:frureirre the - breed; of. horses--thobeare 'Abe tintrane ;mean ,s they are the only means. Por non 0/total to be thus attainedj-we hare loskituted in this, the ebief honsi-ttraed lug county of, ParnsylvanirObe Neat!. moreland - Seeley. - :rely.upon• ourselves - for rooters - in 'promoting Abe Inlprorrement which we think will enhance the amenities of life and tend to advance the goblin- prosperity, -Brit.wit ear diallY;tteloome allwho - wish ; to join in the good work; all Whine' tarter, habiti; intonate; or,claws concur with ours. "Fapaoially, let me, as the organ of the Ebitetii, give to thole whO have favored•thin meeting with their presence' our 'very hearti l thankl: Let,ne have the pleasure, of: taking-you all by theland at One next' exhibition, _An& now.FI take _ = leave of you in the greeting*llett of:old:HO awl Farewell !" - GENERAL' NEW:B.- „ - DIBIMESSING ticoonnseas' AT APA1,A.011300.? LA —We learn of a distressing ocetirreneri'at Apa lachicola, on Saturday, the , 30th ult., during the brief stay of the steamship Calhoun at that port, on her trip from Key West to this pat.' 'lt - ap pears that among the passengers 'in the Valhorut were a Mrs .Hazard„ of Mobile, and three chil dren. Ono 'of the children accidentally fell over-? bbard, and three or four gentlemen jumped after; in order to save it—among the rest, a young and esteemed citizen of Peniacola, named Thos. Balt- Set: 'The child was saved, but Bilked, although he ireseald to be an excellentewimmer, sank al most jrantediately:t -A life!preserver chair, was threwn over „to save him; - but itwas of no avail,. Two hours afterwards his lady was recovered. Mr. Baltzell” was' a engineer, and eon of Judge Brazed. of Tallahassee.—N. 0. Picayune. A LONG JODRiE.Y.—On last Saturday after.. noon (says the Detroit Advertiser) we caw a Swe dish lady at the depot on her way to her husband at Sheboygan, who left Sweden one year ago last August for this country, and has consequently been over fourteen months on her way. She was shipwrecked twice, the first time on the coast or Scotland, on board an American vessel called the "May Queen." She has endured innumerable hardships on her way, and paid her passage twice, with that of her children, who accompany her. She has three children—girls, from seven to twelve yours of ego. She had been to this country before, and returned to Sweden on a visit. The family took the cars for Chicago, Saturday night, greatly rejoiced that their long journey was so near a, terminus. MRS. LITTLES T CONFESSION.—The ,4 Last Writings" of Ira Stout, says the Rochester Union, has, made it advisable for his sister, Sarah E. Mi nes, now in Sing Sing State prison, to give a statement of her knowledge of the murder of her husband, Ohm W. Littles. On Saturday last she made and signed at Sing Bing, in presenee of, the prison officers, a fall statement of the murder for publication. Her aooount of the horrid affair shows up Ira Stout in all his deformity, and fully fixes upon him all the guilt laid at his door by the public. It is even intimated that mo . net was one of the motives leading to the murder. SUIT AGAINST AIRS. JULIA DEAN RAYNE.— The management of the National Theatre, Oin- Ginned, are about to institute suit for breach of contract against Mrs. Julia Dean Bayne, who was engaged to play there last week, and was in the city for that purpose. Indeed of doing so, however, she left the Burnet House without as word o f ? explanation, and, going to New York, opened at the Broadway Theatre. The managers claim that they lost a considerable sum of money by the non-fulfilment of her promise, having ad vertised her to play at their home for a fortnight. PORTER'S Spirit eaye : Wire are glad to see that the proposition for a reception to Paul Morphy, when he shall return to this country from. Europe, has been received, with universal favor, and the ehess•players of New York and Brooklyn intend to take the thing in oharge. Mr. Hereby will not probably be able to Morn much before the Christmas holidays, as hitilithetinse with An dersson, Herr Von der Lam ; Napoleon 111, and. Staunton, if the latter can be crowded into it, will consume the best portion of November and Deoember." SINGULAR. COLNOIDENGS.—Both Mrs. Gard ner. of Hingham, Meas., and Mrs Studley, of Valley Sails, It. 1., were previous to their arming considered highly respectable ; both were married ladies; both were convicted of the . minder of their husbands ; both committed this orimeybii - the same means--namely, poison : both were sentetteied upon the same day, to wit ; 2Sth of Ootober, by the Supreme Court of the two States. and both - , for and during their natural lives.—Providence Peat. THE LONDON SUNDAY THIES announces the death of two famous chess-players. The first, Dr. Lehfetdt, was one of the editors of the Berlin Sehaehzeitunsr, whieb will deeply feel the void left ,by his early demise. The second is Herr Matscheoko, from Vienna, known, years since, as ono of the beat players, and most esteemed mem bers of the Vienna Chess Club. His strength in, and predilections for, the gambits, were proverbial in that oapital. Moan GRASSUOPPERS.—The Texan Courier says: "A gentlemanjust from Parker county in forma us that the grasshoppers or locusts are again invading the western country. Myriads of them had been seen bearing a southwest course. It is of course too late for them to do a stoat deal of damage this fall, but by leaving their eggs to ger minate in the spring, the prospect for our western farmers is rendered rather gloomy." :liessas Gono.—The Elwood (Kansas) Press announces that a Mr. Robinson arrived re cently at Nemaha city, Nebraska, with from Sean to $7.000 worth of gold dust, which he obtained air Cherry creek after laboring two months, and being assisted by but two men. Mr. Robinson has per fect faith in the gold region, and proposes return ing in the spring. A Mr. Jonsson bus been fined three dollars in Now York for " taking bold of Mrs. Brown and kissing her without any justification." Mr. John son thereupon makes omiplaint against the hus band of Mrs Brown for ,driving him out of the store with a club, the "justification" being, we suppose, the kissing aforesaid. ICIOKED TO DEATH BY A GUN.—Wm. Came ron, who resided near Ognawka, lil., purchased a shotgun that had. a load in it, and a few days thereafter shot it off, when-it kinked with such force as to rupture his abdomen and cause a wound that produced his death in a few hours. This is a singular act to terminate fatally. RODGERS, TIM Boy-MURDERER.—The axe mitten of James Rodgers, for the murder of John Swaneton, will take plane on Friday next, and he is ocoupied entirely in preparations for that event. lle is said to be calm and tranquil. and %atpins himself constantly with religions offices. ITEArr ROBBERY AT 'LAFAYETTE, INDIANA. On Friday night the store of J. II Dodd .b CO., commission merchants, Lafayette, Indiana, was entered by burglars through a window in the rear, and three thousand dollars' worth of goods stolen— , Welly jewelry, fine cutlery, and fanny articles. WAsintiarox MONUMENT.—Tbe mana gers of the Washington monument, in Washington city, say they will go on with the monument now, if they can get the money. It has been carried up 175 foot already. A TAXERS PHYSICIAN, named Bates, from Ashdeld, Maamehasetta, has established hinuelf and is doing a good business in flakodadi, Japan.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers