The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 12, 1858, Image 1

- &VW'
- ci1.,...-4 , ‘ , 1' - ' e.- - " •
i *UI SV
— BXr iF I7 A "-- TI jzii „ ii q
i r
)
•,- „,,,,,---',..; i:.,„*.,,,050.. ,- .1 4 ,414% 1,-,P''''''.--witvitt 'llst,teck'
, • ..!,,,9,,,y3,,.),,,.-4-.1,.4.vkx,yr :.,„,, 71017h41. -!....7,„-,E ~... „,„,_...,..,
if
- k,-.2„.1..-1.*•'41, ", '' a 4 P.---- ".; ~,N .,, ,,, v..,4, , , •.1 , , -:,...; ;
.... - -. 1 Rak . ,*.4-1,-eige.,1,..., ;-‘ , 1 oar ve"rja.4 ._,J.,:z ,-,•,,,,'"'-''' _ -,
, 1 -,.1.-rv.:,?•4',„,41-'' ji_t ~,:a._ -1
u-..,_..iiii, tow pant_
__II:,
I,,ftW, r '',
- .., 7:;F•iliciii 4 NiFilftiil7
i::'-fkrAi, '.. ' 2-, •.: fixtkit,,,,rik4lttyabyr--#.4'''
'-', i , • , : l t'' - '' - • ',
' ' ' 101,13i31:' - I ° lll-4-74-At." -I,'4l''''',-'
i r. --f; , 2 Z " . '#,..thoyvigidOlAk'l . ilutowneTs ''' -.
„ —ipiampc46_,
t•i n ..„.,,,' 7:94:,„
w..—
lfv.,k,ie
-_•,,.1MAP031-1915:: - „IgaltAritleitAiliiiibt,' -lib
,` -W.Af.' 41 :§Z74400,1r, Tvtiggaltat'itti464:,:l!!'4‘s-00
iti--73,5%.qint i ; ; „, 8 LO
",-., ,••'-'- -,4,-•r tivAllB4 . ~. ~_•"8,01-'stviC*Wi• ' %er''''''' . • a 'al,:
'4-,-.5:::-411,:timrin„..,fkl--Arifeillkia;-adar.r.
:fi:.,* ClPWiTior';l::Pil64 ~4q491-,
,-oiimmrc" - '';',,,•••,;;fill wood ,sA
~i,.z„,==y0w0.4,4i7,Wae;44114.4,-,7„,,f,-,
4:6 , 4otikahottr wo
160#7.ft",...--0.116.14
•
1.45 ~...„
..,."4.44..4, j1.4.%.,77.., A r c -,
..
..,:
z •-, ..5;;,, t,... 1 ' ,a;±07...„cp..xil
~ rirt,,,..,,.„.;,Tq ~,, . - ya k
t.,' 'A.,-. A
11-----iiiijr: 53110-Cl•z:- - ,,
I,k4L-4ltl t iefiAl_tki; • , `-'''' ,„ 7, -,, , •
I:SOKA KI- •! , t'lg ,
q A 0 , -
f t #7,
_ - ~ ,,4-f ) ,,' •. ,, ' ,i,, --- t%.,,f: Iwo%
_,,3.,,_,,..,:,,,,-. v,iiiig''..
1,,.q,-- 1-1,•.,45,',4i. lit 88-Aaa.....14,.. ~• -,-..-` 'l.• ''' r
%, .:;41acist')V ?`4" ”r,' , ,,-• , '',a'''''''''•:",,,,,,,,,,14.,,' ' •-k,.-.. sDr%
1 7 - 1 ... if
:1" C_-?,,,:- -. ;,•_,,,,,,2?:,;Ysisii:j iiiillf illYktr-W, :::',. • -iisollirn '
'1"114;4'41:1:1!*t.11,tt '
If Q; 1tf., ,, .47-,,i4-_4*illi---1,: '',',.
',,,v tize47 ":ew-A,,!,..tnn,',-01,yizolgli."
' - --' ;.,,,,t3, -12 : ' i 1 / 4 ';', -'
-MAin?7l7 -
T„,',1,i1.;:riV0411=1,,,',i.:,;,&,-1-,,,-low ea.fh,.
T„, '
;,.' il.; .4„4, .4 4, ••••=5 , ', • 'l,fw , mat p, !.._!--,, - -, ,A.... ',,,,, an'6l4
~ t ~.....c,..„...r
~..„,,,..,,,,,,, t' -, stc*iarri_
--,...t%
~z..,..,-77xu'N 8:" `g lB• 6,
dirikBA"llB•6, .
a ' '"itomfilitMr.p.-- - -2.,"„-. W ,L, P..i'' 5, t- -
i' ~,,v-•.-atiorauw.t•k,ir, r, ,
itivro
---:,:-"-,44.01002roultowifrell at iliellTutiltow2 , ...T„
-'l -1 4 11 0 .61 00 2 1 1 -X .03 -KA* lll 4 7lllll '
410,00,
.404,147A3' f%-irE
?. - extiputuzips, =WORM BTORIV
oftfeittp4n , a
, A1( 61 ,..r&0- 4 , 1 , 0 xIF - S - riur,V.!,9l4u 2 fersi telIL ll 4
- Mit:44* - litrz
. 04 4 -q m n i ß rg i' C a3o o l , l l oo4ll4 B l a°.
- • ,X 4 ,st*auf nqt,1444140,01.45 : 7V Caw !,
" .5 ire10,1'401...9. - Netotts ,Ln024m0,,,
WC. ( 3 0 iititENVA MAT*
- I:ftivitttit) -
t, ISC 1 R1.4.4-i - 4 ; i: ,
- inttibititiikr=6
TOVAA-44vict- •
Ate the •priATEfitlvr ,.. . oo9,li,
- :eau' ".."41#4'
"=l l g ri trbli ft r a tire,Ml.*4 6 ' Arlo et mark
I
ir.,400015 - ,4
' A3/STLXII3IWB;PM TI-4/41N1A11.,
ttfOr-liTos '"•doittAVAT.ItAXIMCTOR
za 41 . t1 i a1 . ft56 300 4- 0 PPott• 1 4 1461 0 211 a 01 40
* 7 o l r:VAlar.ool4 ll / 3 411E114 - itttorilon; id:,
r;:•_*Net tej II:kinds:10 Idiot* atorejload io
porochr ;11X. tor 811 - 01T8 taxon' tie**. = A
4fithootACtittaira . tted:l , ,ClollNTAYAT t al*:stippllift
'-',110.KM.141:41103;-40,commt,e.- jyvtc-,
_
"- "
v . -, ,, ,r•-• ,-,110. :., :r ...,
.14.- • ''-'-'l , nie ritaTAXIFIIIIOII%, i 1 .. , ..,e
• •:-":--- .. - • ,- Bond aii 4 'Martr o o. i v - ,'
'-illoiiii4loabad t ' it- tr Lao. . - -' 4.
,'. ,-,.-ipogeartans'7l4.
' ,: = 'V:
nit nyobriv
,:.
lklgt..-..111,%1,-,,, „.,.,'?1,7,r1AN1C8R1..."- --
-, , , , s.f, IJ"
`-: - ',--,',Arl,.'it.lll"*lNAlrsivaTius.),!ll/4' ,T-: ,
-,
.• ' -, 4 ';', -,7 4; :•k '„J=wl,lrinit: " = " i;;Trii4rars ...l
A __ l on,ll
le'l',, , ~f ii,i ' o.t OrPUM- ~k,10.- ,1,1, -",'-' '7,4 i" '"*.l''''
')' .444 44410':**dd' . 4. ' -'l- ''' ' ' ..- - • ..,,-,,, 4 ~,,; . -
,-,,eina-- osztiAt4l - ii it iture f"V-,'• v it. ', - tf mno :' , "l x i iii, - .,, i ..• t., ~..
, r -.llo7,spErni,+ll
•TRIEDArmIti:-.,-,:-, i ,
WeILAD - ilgc.' , '"''' ' ' ,- I.lhi c . 1
- 'I
, f.- Oc, -z::- - I ! " -- a s
-7
ilToithist. it;W....,*#;,-11e4411rr,-;-,:-.1,5, - -,, ,,, :=4` .• ,
,jef-likt,'-7.-.-741-3-4,44,
Teojo;:e.y.il, it
1,..,-:•410)74t
„0„,•
-".; r•.?: --_-02nolovich,-
.9;-
• --. • _
~ A , .., • -,,-,- 41.110 aujimstrklitreotOvi
V ,7 ) .9-glaArtilmuyjiat Y , ...- ~......- - - 47_=, •
-..4Aiiiilii,':.4.l•ln4AD,,,,.ettir4,:-:4iti pf the.
ridAsii,,,-: f itim sf tl --- -Faiii•the.Mo4::: . rt
'' .4 - (it'itedl,:i.,.. s,_•%-:-..-ii,„,...,-.- --, _..- : . 4
..
,;
~, , o, ;,-,,-
...,6,44..;„ , i 7 ~,,,,,,-, ;1 - 777,
%'.'-'44,,citek-11-;4i C-,.?:--tti,4:,.;fi4:=4;iiiiiit.,4:-14itic1.7.#2"nta
1 :441/. sad — lar k :_,Atauoii,,l,"l&.l,!:,:.', r
.:,ii,:•;:istiKmitt,Pi ' 11'a94.- ''i'ilgraititia.-o,ath 11
:,-; and .old
4 - .P.1111440,1T7Newt ,:.
:.•',1•1i14
•BBWABV.W:4l.lllo6 4, !;',! s `.lllo}lARD ° 4.ditar;
2;i=„ *VP l' , Z ,, 7 , otheizalideister for
;",•••:, 4 . 11 : 1 . 0 Ye ,
A J.lll.'lAjileA v' t
-, J= - - -, 4pgrirrAzirespar_4m •
:?:FRONZSTlZEZ:Vabeee,mtalitat
• ;:" •1010017FAV , ' - •
' ' honey /Or ; nonf-rooldroa,oak, others; and ,00llSOBitg,1
'Pridtaildoser; tc.e.; , ,,ltilf lettere `44 dddililip I,44lkillail
marts orithot attoio _oirZ Barr • •--•,, 1
Wood:Boost & 0o:4 -1;
Ihde r ßous, - &,Withol
)Ureitatriliandolph; . pnusaelplds. • —" '
Olasilee'lltihrtc Oo Philadelphia. •
Parry is aszidolOß:PAUsdeloblo; my2l4ori,
IL=
i.g.tadigiumwSAPEEti't' • ' -1"
114 :7 4e34' ;rg
.. M7t
X taimmaLk tiC . ht AN tr 14y,,aA14914
:/"13111,14.fu1dAt1"1..4:-
)01:47,1100Kk4iirp:r4,3,t, 4 • •
isex &rho •
, -. 0 ;4 04
Tal iYI-44
~
''':
"inshii)**-7 Offrocilie Ole Pfrante
Iliii`,-iiiblAcilbori, nn :,..00M;
il - Bo cill- - a weal - itaiaa . ..reap.og_o7.
:A. asil uzi_ the ~,attem3tßAMo "riztridtwejtur-ve4.6.2.110•1i1e...74=:!:
*el IP' 0191 aTr,, :r.‘..A."--- - -, , , , ''' 77iiiiii4 Or
.'
,fiettchalWitireerp,9l,llli
-T-4,,-44,
chsti- A -m ftleirsOii'..fir),--
"`-' • ThweigibraWH - ---- -, -4 , " , -- , -
other
'''' a`D - --' ''"l -"" " iii 64iik ib*,.° 34
~Irmo; --, '
laselisiidiklif NO I
‘4Bandij
.I, l;lripsbifor ft Zaretpruii t' Shining
CtriPaillAal3i46llolh!ii najitkilliciatfa#llol/
-- , ..44 11 1,00
ding /orki; ,
Ba)<&624lioeie etwrylis aid idpadmi,o,t Wain.% i•
Aika_Niaitsbing
Osetigiffittotßuit - 81!igisillailiwo, I,4;ms'of,all•
Nadi( CatternftwobatPttinPlfAxeeilt!taket!i gm*
, • Seri; fianogpujptherToolos , &lied 1. •
, ;10 4 . 0011:1030,01 latsiet.'!
i- , aII.IIIIIIAN,VVIMIGRATIII , IIVOO I, .
*Wagon id'the Potato their'
Thwilseiwarion thi
CAM TRA:DR:
0/11 3he.ita i gsi ptincipl• ca the , eelobrated lonia 44
j, , ,a4.04 BrooKif id Row Toth, to'hunish the Puhlte
theihieatlittieles ;pt. 'letting at es low primes
-jtter: ata beztneeicrtiol, for . at the rciArnisite clothing
iaignat !WU evsnistetners will hive the adv.:Wool
iiiitit***stiV e q • piniPtatpie Ammo;
).,,11 , 144130:104 . fid Weritpietwhip.:: etatlone sas,
Ilip;:lsokAtitst:wortitiont DE'l o6 de
~,Pkilieielphigionid melee% t helsestl Artiste hi °tip&
resSion;esikwithglif.sotisetetiesNWe shell offal...to - 111e
Ptelte, ; iskof thii paying - atuitomer par foi
Asowe.wkoAtiewt::parihWilieling slweri steal et the
Ase 4, eretti.PWileashieff wit dehte,itweittieessusity We,
kiroi jittge4•tlieviboVe &wits* irkee,"to nom.'
inawd nblip 'patron n92-In3
. a-AA-P #:iR4 OBTINII - IM.I
r4IA .
'L'l4_ - 4'
'ititietibaillloB"t ' like: '. - -' i ' '''' •
-'-',, • - 10114§AGEST , 02'24 . , _ ~,,,,,
" , ,,. - P - a. - 5,4.A.4 , _
„,„ , "4-. fm- :"/,,, 4 - -,
----0,0A:"-'-twt.17,r'''-4''''''441t0E§, ;MOMS? .F 0,,,;
.4:' i''7r=- 77.51, l i r ' - 04 , 0 d in_
____,All4 eit t ;,';''' n i•. ait si
~
'.4,--.---'!..4,-groi•,.iiiincift-41111771... irtil_i!ell
'' ' ' ''''l " ll 4l 6 4 l 4B'.ll.4o4klCTiE4 31 ,,,, ~.
, 4 74; :, - ,,,;, ii: ji kills NT -1 1. 11 1 - yr?- ~„,
,:':,
...„..•.--,,--,,,,-,i,,,m---,:-.Tiut-,,,,A.,,m_eor'r,tsliiiiitAl...,,B,DTitiou
:„--- flu.- - - --- , , 0 muLANDi5...,....... t ,
'', - TIIREINTOPIS
'f,,1410-4443".,.-
_.,_______.„.„ l „, ol i ng ' i - 00, 4
--
. -*,o4,:l fit'''''''''ory -- "T.11 Maid ,
~..: i'..:-'7,.-t.E.,-v_,..v:•Ach:A1.,!,;_•,,..-- ifflokot., -'
.I . :;"'_if4#4.l : l - t.... , , ;, :',:' ',;..., ._ : , : , ,
LOLVE BURAINGPLUTIL--
, A Obi MR' , i „, l p;epired to
.;11,111 T 1 ; 544" u
ri o a r itt u tgr4ll,lll1 4 :t Oxpled aio
_......,etrtt,* - ~. 4 t o ~.. It h a d bah soon.,
th. ' ' AltifilY
4"
of Stiff 8"1*.
hest taste befo re
mooted upon , slat instdoetoil to theOort_ .
libel/1M Ohillatil talent:in this city without a "last .
' kilo* atidtwowntoitir ittO thi , hohlfe?fitt i mit coil
' dlot OS O. VW 40FleVIPlut lISIAtt ettid ic i ,
0., ~ . , ~5 , r.--, J .,4 ~ ,jf ARKALL,iIr, °GM 1i '
- licWiint - ' 71 N72 it TIMID affietit AU!" N °l4. * - -:
N -, ,
._ zr,-..,..,<, , , , fi1 mt m oar** -, '" ' '
' ' "•: A...,l3ttheresaisatakt IlHistAgeobr- -
Ain.T.,---„,,x,„vmpgartram.-- xxeIIARICIN and
wl-''
'44-7".‘'---1
~
.:- h y . , Ka . i i iirt40,01.0.„_,. ~.A I'st, l ,Vt - A
,-,--,' 2 '''. -.WW-- ' ~ ,Th balm, 61 11 5 t 11 ._
''-,, t t y'rnuntilli i .gl t
4 . 2 . ;" , 11E7 h6 ,..,,, ill, l oth iaguidatitillibn the
. Al. lila ..' audio at Wirt totoolot
'''' soettltMd44l4: l., -~..1. w - 4 Az -- - 1 --
. I ,kg ages i`'n'asJA.—lleiNii37byiguNo
4,..
~_,,,., , ~. - -, k. , ,
":- 4. ''
'4C P A taTattwripi op
, •
T. N'amt - i b a r tai iht Mite Mb
1 4=1,-. : -f.: i . a A a t cottidterst id.
~. , jkliMitial*
~ , .i t,fuosio„),ml4... - . , -y#,f...4, , I __,
OAt-tL x.
4 - t9-'l:j
W t O i
W.KS4",‘"
odapp4-- afizsturep
~„12
imi p tir
ow_
„s„„rmioi
that
to
P P ' 748 I
tltg,
„Ai r efiiiktv
-4,=,•••1-q
nzAn '
:,-..,., ' 01111' - -'..
: - - - . • .
' .
...„ • „ , -
, . : ‘ 111:7?: '-.,,-, , : ~ „-i i, • -• • ',-, , . - ' ~ - •„ , •
va 4,,,i-d.i& . ..
. .. .
~. ~' s „,.,,-,,_," : •-.- ' ' , 4.- ~ \,‘, - o'. , i - •( , •.r , . '.
'.• , -
• '
' ''
- . 1: ''` ?A: . ., -`..--. ; '4`'..,‘ol , A'(„-i,, 1 1p: e-f .',, ; . • .'•..••••. ' :;;:':.•••:.-- : - Iteti_3( ,•. .
_-.„ . . .
. ' - di r l - it . I:
.
, 2• 41 ; , • - - , •1 ,- ' ""•-• '''''' • - • ' 0 . :.. - .• • f---..-= , : — ograti v .i -- -c ~ • ';•''.':•••• '. :• 1 -, - r ,
......
r,_.•, ....
~ - • •_. ~. . . ,
•„:. :,
~ r „ , „,.. •.• _:-., ~...... .. •: t - 4 1 , . i: •:•. '......._ - ...:.......:'_--:':-.. .:: ' .1,,; 1111 -,..,1: . .c - i- : r illifl rmulipi•i: -. ., ' , ' .,.1 7 .7 ' - 4, • -- :'•: — •- •/. - - -- '. l 7 i - (i
-,,,-,5. , :- .:i... ~
~,_,;•__l• „ •
• -
.:•- -, , :::-,..!! •
-f- ,----. ,-,,. . , -4
...
...
.... _ ..
. -,,;:_,-.,—_-,-_„,-, :. ,-..... . • :.; ,• •
.. \•:.:...:,,:,,.,„ - ~....
... • ..
.. t • . I- „.-. ,
....., :0%••
.-, •••..„,...,. ,
,:.-:. .
.. ~y.,•..
, , ~._. , . _ , - • - --- -.--. ~.
..,:,
.. „ zii , t ,„.........,,,____, 4 , 1 ,....,,,;,., .; .: • • `✓ l i'~' r ~ ---•-..: - ..„, .. . • . .. „.
~..
.• -- - - • ~,.. , ..
..„,. -• , i ____ : , ~..,_____. ,
-,'•_,- J.—
-- - :
_. ...„
, , :-• •., ~. .
, .
. . .
. .
=ME
tt,i!,,q4.+7
lIMSM
, _
' 4 '; VOL
`Wljo ale; rg: cabs.
910 - DEALERS OLOTRS.
Pez filitoklffkotateetog superior facilities for Mum.
feeturiuB:. - 17 z.p'3• • . s ,
TAM"; STAIS.ouId •
okltr4oa' - qxVoLpiio,
I!.!a,•.97,..4l.4o4ilC;„,filfeigicatfiedttoerxiiinti to ,yeif
WM 1 . 1 4 torts of the country. • • ,
largersansokie Stook couotantlyyn Una. '
iiisadoilos" , - tiles wka
544er .
rfói gitilVAl . 74lH Streit ; Phil... -
',":**ltiOr.',.: n - t r T,UOT+44.I./itigt; lll o#4 6 o l3lo r. •
TbAILOWSHEETINGS FOR EXPORT.
'ALF' BEKlWiaßLEA;:tittii &Au= FOR,
-
', -- ,g.,;j•::HEEVY;dc LIGHTIITIBAT/NOO. - • • •
::Xxliori„.. for, sale' by' ;
- -.Y.KOTIKINGRADIAVEY.44,
lb - LETITIA; ST.
, 42,616.1.7 •
Mgr 11.110.131VED , ,
OSS l 9 2l .4itlielit; /1 1 1 - 0:10 Of ~<
DIRRAINTAIRi 713INSTIAti'CIABAY.r0j , _
NolAjit AITOTION RlttOlifi foe Gish or'Olti
• ;
• ' . 11608, , . 119 , 0 .. N 7; & `CO.,
iiiOaIIEITNITT Street:
:--
,g-ii2Or'.;'iiiN,
It4T4A I WSPYS UNENai
';' 0 0 11501 IB 6 efil0 11 ARDSONI mums, and those
‘PLOPINnaI GOODS/ sbAtid
see tag* artielits thserzi are sealed with the
hillatilie
D 1304;., 80N8,, &- OWDMIT; -
Akiiititioattii'ot, tie ,tud *initial VI the
• tioja , 7;,.
iiktzt,treitesselittallsiatilitr7 at
quatitletif birgior; defective Llnetis aro prep.M,
soutt .A ..ti :Liner Attaicah.ilndlsealtd.leittt , the dame ; of
4Wigrit i lilenli b rili7 -1 21.20V0 1 a 1a at t e r
and the naanfontorone of the, genuine flood:4
_will not
rtadikpabaudoco le.butlneurto itrollittatewitis
_par
,ehatarkeast,lb•Jaapositt on vtiti , Go oft wortWeis
.-t
:,,,,162645tat,-.1 4winte; 86 OHTFROS Simla; Noir Toni
lip VE,44 ]0 4/ 11 44 8 • •
• r•<. ,
44 / 7 4 , 11 k a°132)3 g°R , VP /3 ::
tiaq , 1 'A
ifR Y ,
=llwwgrlfil3F.Blanntri , eifroi artioifizea.
Tani liens OtkIIINEO
text.l36 60/T/NON.'
1;:littal„f:1
I:at;:44 0011
1121 3URKET Strict moll° 9a1711011
`OILY
Jn'sow folly prepared foe
FALL
Th, acrplotostion of their Stook both for
TARrart Aink,,Pßlol36,
plll,bo Total, to' airer - ian'imard to burin, ungur.
- I ,4 llB47 ,Pt•Y il ifg_ th is, ao ,4l,ixit, sou-8m
; „
..„ „.611 •
.„.., _
'M EIdIYVE
' •+` I , • • •;•,'
D lir ,
No; 822.10/tEIiTNIFT EPREET,
,: El.N1 1 . 1 ; •!,:,•,:-• I,
- ,:-.,Thep reelieetfollrMelte pareirliera tO`ezamlne their'
4iiiirinipoitationsandirdanufaotaiiieemPrial4;. ;
f.'r 13 •I41•:R-10,11;: iir*KOOES,
''• • •
- ' 3 •7•oo7,anthorls seats In Pennsylvania, for the sale
OkailialrodshanesiToli Ofirinoineter Timekeepers,'
Made in London,. and Patek, Philippe ft, Co , in Genera,
with-tortilla:dee ; .Jules 'Toned:len Minute
ItSpeateri Ilititidie,&lornisi I. B. Caldwell &
Co 1s _Timekeepers / Toiward Pair* Brandt, and' other
10 : 0AitAT iloßtnuirs AND 011,017P0,
'RICK Dusioini'AND:yllint,
AND AORNNTINB
JEWELRY.
: irony in( niNTiiora . H.p.r PLATED ON Ge)
DILYEE AND ;FINE OUT GLASS
' lrat.R3l4;' OF ODIGWAL DESIGNS,
10'N EMMERTARE ORNAiiENTAL PURPOSES
ARTISTIC BRONZE
°LOOKS .ANA-ORNAMENTS,
DOB TRW DRAWING ROOM,
Paiy.ll . o4:pow,stid
OPERA GL41311118
QI•LVEIt - TB'A BEM
rgue, 13P,00 . 0; Ira.,
Andevery artlele appertaining to the table.
Itora will always Taaelve'pallte,gloolon irlietheT
hiptirehaie as olheinlie. no2.2w
4 . 0 - a
- •
4 322p0t (111318TNUT Street. •' •
,Ha m
v rial3l, staen, zew. it
Jonakyi °Walsh* Teat °hay*. em
g s , ftlanalltd WanacHalr Pins. • - • • ••
• Saila Bfiandit, Sugar Biaketa.
t/etao.odisad ;Plower Vase!. - •
Lavi and Monk Seta.
aktanal In for .the'sala of Muriel
ProdihatniaLONDON TIME-KEEPERS. nov 3
J 3 ? JA4D E N. BRO:
e, ! . ,"*lxtnriellllMS AID mammas or
aILvER-RRATED ,RE
I(0:'804 Masted fitrurt; above Third, (up elatee,)
Philadelphia.
on hand and for ale to the Trade, •
TER SITS, COMMIINION BERVIOB SAPP,. URNS,
:AITOPIEREI, 110BLETEI OUP& WAITERS. BAB.
EETB,OABTONB KAPPA PPOONB,POBIO3,
1 4 9111 , frOi? 1 ai4Pg ori, of mita. 11 • 24 7
..- .
PE N NSYLVANIA
rt, o A '0
0 BtfP•A r. _
NOTIOB TO PHILADIMPEId MItEOIiANTB
WESTERN SHIPPERS.
THE -WINTER: RITIIiB ON PRII4IIIIB WEST-
W4Dby ibe differentßaHroad lines will take effect in
BOSTON AND NEW LOBE on thelsth instant, and in
1411111)Bl o uta. loon ftelgtile 'destined beyond Pitts •
bitrgli?rt th e lath inst. - '
Ole Winter prices by
• - - •
• PROM PHILADELPHIA TO '
, .
" Lit Oisas. - 24 Olean. &1 Olass. ltb Class,
ogiotonsal.....ll 20 Bl.OO .1 82 , 02
Otn'ainnatil 1.80 1.10 00 67
1,06 80
1.16- 95 . 'lO
160. .1 ab - ,06
Oiteego,lll. • -4.1i0 1.26 3.10 . ' 80
Tu other Poiatiin'theWeat at comparative low rates
tisttil difference Below Rail rates
Whin slipped by. river from Pitt/burgh..
„ •, • .H. H.
.1101181014
vencral Freight 'Agent P; R. R. 00. _
Nev''B4 1819, ' • nog-12t ,
' l ' • IPllll4" . ifOrteti.. , -
• OHIORBEING & 80N8, Mann.
,faatinant ,ot ARANO, .PARLOR-GRAND,
,ra.nrOP.RIOHT•PIANO4 OII .TE B .
:Tao th eirlargest 1614'01845t zTinnisotozT in %be'
VOW 844esi BsTiot beon • • • - • .
EBTA.814811.11D: IN 1829, .; • -
Okla, " -
8148.DW .41Iff,'HOLD TWENTY, THOUSAND` TWO
RUNABBn PIANOS, • ._-
41101Waie c i4081i414'44 telttaokilels" of tkelt SUPERI
ORITY s:BVer' 'BBBBiii 11 Ooldi 18 Haver; and 4
• , -. •
Plano to Sint, Taxied,d
- - BRANOW,BIOIIBB in THMADELPSIA is at 1807
pltga'gNUT Stmt. natr-am •
trttPatto YOW4TS..
- .
nia l ir r • DA.
'OO 00V01/00tg
Wareb91,76"t,"47.' eottif 01
11144 . gcL i tri 013:118TNIIT!ii•
„
'GANafr Oll ; ILIGOING Wade tciotiei, b`t
AN.NAVES,NITLERIkOO., No. 2-N. WATER
Sti*Pds 22 . NOVAAWAII,J.eI . - °MD
_
eVEA4OI — :_, 010 B.. 00,000; "varloall
iririthlatiltai'iind foi`osii WK. it. imatori
stegkintbilMiT
nob* '
ri:itir it4icativirs
lIMMINWS PitAY. 'ERB, .
C
i•• li...Neri,Editroiim Now "rawly,
gaaiIIa.P4LIEBRB,, for,, every Montilla and Even
intja the Yost.' With Reference to appropriate Scrip
'tore Readings. 2 Vole.- Yoltimei 1, January A.,: ! June'
Volume 2, July, to December. •
_ ALSO
Ollslslltialli APba
—ALYST 0 SKIITCHIZS. 8 vole.
Do.• , LZOTURES ON OUR L0RD , 81,1128.-
• . • OLDS.- 1 vol.. • - ~• ' , •
Do, LECTUR ES
D ON OUR LORD 'S YAM
" • • IVol. • - „
Do.„- ."PROPHETIC STUDIES; Or, Leetores
on the Book of Daniel. t 1 vol.
Do. TWELVE URGENT QUESTIONS.
Yersoutt; -Preatital, imd Pointed:
1 vol.
SIGNS OP THZ, TIMES Or, The
- Paat,'Preient, and Future. 1 - vol.
Do.. •LASTI•OB 'Tali • PATIIIAROIIII ; ' Or,"
Leasonson the Life of Josei,lt. 1 vol.
Do. - Minor Works. in 8 vols.
..Bold separately or in RAC —Dried 75 can
..Boldts - each.
t‘. It will do the heart and head plod to read Dr. Om•
mingle writings; they will Cheer many a pilgrim on his
way to'ileatiOn.”—;Chsistign 'Advocate,
- - LINDSAY iIdipLANISTOI•I I I3.
. Publishers and Doolunalers,
melt . AS South SIXTH Street, above.Oheetnut.
ANOTHER , :,BROADSIDE
GLE`AOX , S L11 , 1310k-BATTLE' SiIIP
TWO
Of this mseniiiiient paper is now muly. It is fall-to
orniloiiing of the , • -
CHOICEST 'LITHEAUY "MATTER
RINE ENGRAVINGS
Per islo at all Perlotto!,l liepott
ONLY iolvitc3-1011
P. 61L8A130;‘,; Pollshore
Oor. TRLONT &BROMTLELD eta lorion
A. WINOS,. General Agent,:
", N0 . .420 DIDISTNIIT Street
IMOENTLY , PUBLISHED— ,
La , B. 0. J. DIDDLE,
No. 608 MINOR Otte%
Reve.recently panelled.=
PRENOR INSTRIIOTOR. By
- B. W. Gengembra, - Profaner of Ponta Esugnages in
Girard 0011900 -•• —-• , •
S..•.TRE HISTORICAL .COMPANION. ~By Miss 'A.:
,0.. Webb,. Principal- of, Zane-Street ?alio Unmans
School for _
‘111: !•41. NEW. EDITION OE ORITTENDENII INDTIO.
_RIVE, AND,PRAOTIOAL TREATISE • 01C BOOS.
ISEEPRIG BY BINOLE AND DOUBLE ENTRY. For
title EdltiCal the work has been'oeisfially revised, sad
there bare been added to the practical I . OTIIIII for k.eep.
log , accounts, one for - the business of a Jolnt-Stook
Company, and' another for a /dub/nook Banking Wet
ness. nolo.Bt
N s
PAOWTHIPMON or TUX
- AMERICAN SUNDAY Scinocii UNION,
, Publhhod Satordey, Boutin4l4r , 4th.
4800P2R GBNT, and other Sketches front! , The &un
• try PastoeS Visit to his Poor" 18mo.; cloth.
A rocordoyeed , s gracious dealings with the meanest
and humblest of his creatures. Slunday.sohool teachers
and other visitors to the abodes of poverty and misery
mill be encouraged by it. As I" testimony of God's
laithfulnews.' In -hestowing. his-blessing.. upon labors
wrought 'hi Christ% name among the children of : eor.
row and suffering; such - 1 remold has permanent value;
while it oleo ',serves ass sample of the method of sp•
preaching', instructing,And,winning those Irho are sup
inewito be - a li enated front , ' the'oommon sympathies of
ore: - •
:Published Saturday, September llth.
i3OPPEIPS'TGOUGAT 300,11. a- Beautiful', lullulzb•
ted:' " '
- :Published Saturdkri September 18th;
ORACLES. A'. dally - Scriptural text-book on an en
" tinily 'original pith, .112m0., cloth:
- To be followed on Saturday; September BM,* •
UlthoBl. TIIIIIMPRANT. A:brief . Memoir of Sohn
By a Teacher, ,lino., cloth.,
Saturday, October 2d. ' -
HOW- TO,LIVir ninatratod In the Lireatif Frederick
Perthes,thellisnof Business, Gerhard Torstaegen—
i the Christian Laborer. - James Montgetriery—the
- Christian Mascot Letters.' 12mit. ' ' cloth.
• _ Saturday, October Oth.. • "'
WAEHT nymotri; the LIO3 Boy whose fest would
rim hom". -'lBmo., cloth." '
saterasy,Ootoberloth:
Mee: COOPER'S STORY; • or, the"- Ouldenllusbroom.
idmO., cloth.. •
- On, Sattird . aMatober t&I. •'-
IL IT TY MATNABOI or,. tt To obey Is bettei thin sae-
Mo." By the author Of, ft Irish Anty.,l! "Beady
".Work," ate., OW, -
- -On SaturdiyXictolnirBOth."
A _WEEK WITH. POMP; or -The Fifth Command:
, runt. ;18mo „cloth. r Ensbellished from original de:
algae
On Sett:inlay, Noveniber.ilth.
UNION .NOTES ON - TED GOSPELS; - complied and
prepared with'espeelal retareifee to the wanfs of Pa-,
..-r , e ,i %Ute v y...soterer:. Perk 111. - LUXE
~.'
diteti. Prr-Babart. J....Partin,
Ler0y,,E.X.,..18m0,4 cloth,' • ' -
• ,• On Sate y, November 18th.
ALLIS PAMILY; or, Scenes of Western Life. 18mo.,
.cloth. . . .
DAISY; or, The Lest:Lamb. Beautifully Illustrated.
On Satlirday, November ,
TUB DRAMA Olf• DRUNICZNNESS Sixteen
Scenes in the,Drunkard's Theatre. 18mo., sloth.
On Saturday, November 27th.
OSHIELLE • or - Missionary Life - in Africa. 18mo.,
cloth. Pay i llustrated..
Several other books of great Interest will bop:6IIMM
during the season, by the
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION,
No. 1122 ORESThUT ST BEET •
Philadelphia.
80244 tu•tial
And for isle by ill,Boolsollors
rrnAMERICAN.SUPDAY-SCHOOL
B UNION
rostastins. worm IMAM onz twoos.tin
011010 E ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
YOB
CHILbRBNAND YOUTH,
Being the Largest Collection in the Country:
' • THEY AEI MOW POZLIBIIING
A NEW BOOK , EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
Elegantly Illustrated Oatalogtfea may be had without
charge. by addressing '
Tug AMERICAN BUNEAY-21011001, UNION,
. • • ' 1122 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
Alarge assortment of Bibles, together with the de
votional -• books used 'ln the various Evangelical
Churches, always kept on hand. ocll-tf
egoillfio Junto.
THE STATE SATINGS.FUND,
No. 3tl DOM STUNT, '
WIRT DOOR TO TRU POST OPEOII
INTEREST FIVE PER SENT.
Money readied DAILY, and every MONDAY HYMNING
ON DINONIT,
AN NUMB LARGE AND ONALII
PMD,BACIL.DAILY,
P . W3M 9 O , OLOOB - A. M. TO 8 O'OLOOK P. M.
DRIVOITOIe ail DRAW MOIR 10111 lIIT 011011, Al
)1 BAsx, n. DIPIPID. •
GEO. H. EMIT I'm!dent
t
OHMS. Q. IMLAY, Treasurer:
J.HI9NSYRATES.TeIIer. ee2ll4Janl
HE SPRING GARDEN SAVING
(011AlflallID BP
PE R PH i
LICOOLATtO
OR ARTBB:IJ OP PNOILTAIII1.)
PETUAL ZI
116111 PAR CENT.- L2toreat allowed to Domltora,
and all Honeys Paid bask on 'Demand.
OPYIOR, 881 NORTH THIRD BTREDT,
(0011a0LIDATION DAJI BOILDIXO3
This Institution is ,now ,open for' the transeetion of
badness, and le the only Chartered Saving Fund located
Id the northern part of the city.
The Office will be open (daily) from 9 to 9g &stook,
and also on MONDATIIfis6 THINISDAYB, from 6 turtll
8 oleloeh to the *mains.
Kh1i6.911118.
John Hessler, Jr.,
James S. Pringle,
Jacob Dock -
Jose
ph M. Cowell,
3. Wesley Bray,
Robert B. Harbison,
P. O. Ellmaker,
John P. Verree,
George Knecht.
JAMS 8. PRINGLII.
[ORN. aDal-ittf
Frederic& Klett,
Stephen Smith,
John P :Levy,
ilon.llenry K. Strong,
/Andel Underkoder,
000. Wm. Killwerd a
, Frederick Steaks,
Smola fest,
loteph P. LeOlere.
Preside
Ekoretary, GEORGB T.
SAVING FUND - FIVE rrEE CENT. IN
TIMM—NATIONAL Euarry TRUST COW
PANif.—WALNUT STRUT • SOUTR-WBST CORN=
ON num); PRILADURITIA.
IZOOROILISID Br 171 BURN Or PILIMTLYANIA.
Money is teethed in any sem i large or CMOs and In.
Serest paid froukthe day of deposit to tits day of with.
The Wiles is open- *Teri slay from Wale& In tlie
cunning till Woteleria In the evening, and on Monday
and Thursday eireninse_tfil 8 °Weak. •
• HON. lIHNBY L. 811 l 818, President,
ROB= OALPMDC/X, Vide Prestdoull.
lino; oeoretary.
anulo,ol6l
Bon. Merry L. NEM, 1, Clerroll Breifiter,
IMMO L. Water, Joseph B. Bur
Mohert Belfridgei • _ ifrenoth
rand. K. Ashton, Joseph Terkel, -
9. Lananth Monne,Henry Diffenderffer.
Money is reoeived eat payments made daily.
The ineestenente are nude in conformity with the
provisions of the Charter, in REAL XBTATA 24010
GAGER, GROUND RENTS, and each ant clue amid
tin es will always insure perfect suavity to the depoi.
tors, wid whieh cannot fell to glyto permanency and sta
bintr tO this Instltition. - , ' aviay
D.—IINITED - STATES
S AVING..
TRIM COMPANY, 'earner of TIMID and OMIT.
KM Street,: . -
Lowe and Smell enree received, end paid back on 4e'
mad, wfthotet notioe, with FIVE PER CENT INT=
IST from the day of docent° the day of withdrawal.
ORoe hours, from 9 until S o'clock emery doh and on
MONDAY EVENINGS fromT,ontil 0 o'clock.. • -
DRAFTS for sole on -Engrund, Ireland, and Scotland,
from tl strrarde. - • -
GRAMPOBII
Trearnrer—PLlNY
Teller-rOMESE. R oma
itrlTiNeisl AWN IN4}B •
-10811PW - 11 POSTER, , Awning =akar, No. 448
North - THIRD Street; - above Willow. Italian and
trap* 'Window Awnings for dwellings add omen win
dows; Awnings for stores, Awnings for steamboats and
ships.. ' All Wilde of Awnings, Tents, Plato, or any
thing in =YU. made to order by JOSEPH. IL FOB
TEE 'Awning Maker, No. 448 North THIN]) Street.
Raiding*, Not MS South lIIONT Street.
oolAdro ' •JOSIISIT H. FOSTER.
•
& BEERS' , - ' •
it MIDRICATING °UMW., ,
the beet ink &impost compound for greasing the axles
of MINIMISES' CARRIAGES CARTS, DRAYS and
WAGI)Rpi and liti,Avr MACHINERY.
For gala in tie &address; end barrels; by all the
patukensto 11 the cityirmdthn bIANUEAGTIIREMs,
teathn - AcOISROUTIC WATER, arm;
PMLM)EIRMA.
FRIDAT,NOirEMBER
, , , -- •
- Hibernian Wooing, ~ S• ~,,,1
Several years ago, as the reade of English
newspapers may recollect, a constdt name in
1 ,1
the 'police-reportsiin strange conj ctiCiticitil
that of Miss BIIRDETT COIITTS, the illio*iire
old maid, was that °fa:certain, or tber'.yory
uncertain, Mr. - WILLIAM Dorm T ? PrOl# 10 ,"
tor of this name, which is:e'very: SPer,Able:
appellation, borne by mini,very g l'lplidir,
aswis can personallYteitify, was a eUth 1+1 , ,, ;
born and bred ip Ireland, and a • Lotto
boot—though it is believed that borier rn de
any effort to practice, and that be onl4-,have,
made a terrible mess- or .it itherd:itrfed.
HoWever,:in Ireland, 487611'9e in 1,4 1 1.003, 1 t,
certain degree of adventitiotie iitiP??,4ollir
ty, not to say dignity,, attacheiAtself*
it
every man ' ;Who can write " tilitkiitt , :
Law," after his patronymic. ~ yo lifopgal
profession in ‘, l the old country?, hriingieS,
off into two _ lines—like : the divleimc4f:
descent through - a ' younger bro or;Apt,
family-tree of consanguinity: The arriatctia•
the elder branch, taking the Mak - ICW* i
the AttbrneY (celled Solicitor, where hif*iii
himself to Ohaniery,or Equity practieolo , o
away in re and as ,a' less distinguishabi*o=
'meter. And, :still carrying out 4044,
it often happens that while ; the eldeOrmi44,
or Barrister, has the honors, homy ha'reAltle
more, while the younger line, or Attciiiiii i 4*
joices in wealth', ease, comfort, and SdMi44 - .,1)1
which thingii; we assure the' iinblic,:ltre
tremely compensating for the loss,ol tikilir
4
rank; ' and; as tbeioctogenarian said,winl4
smacked his lipii after imbibing his Bret 00 T i
cobbler, as by no means hard to take.itx!,, --- :'
'Mr. WintrAm , DUNN, then, was an liii
and a Barrister —a duality in unity WhiAi if,
,the world must know, Was very,likelitenmim,
him shy, modest, and,unassuming. Whelyer
or not be bad kissed the Blarney Sto*,,tit
battled in the river, Shannon, is unkniiik o
this present writer—but it is not imprel4l,4
that he did both, judging from his coniltiCki , ,,
He :was by no means a man ,or %%caitif it
had ,a great capacity for enjoying'
wealth gives. ' He determined' to puildol:_it
into the , matilniiinial market, and, ! ii*ey
aware that a brietless barrister has _rio:-.Penor
at home; resolved
• to give somes,Engliabloi
a. chance of bestowing herself (and fortime)
upon him. - Accordingly, some „twetie::er.
fourteen years ago,",Mr.,Duen 'emignited;:te,
England, accompanied by -a very •iarga pair
of, very rubicund: yhiskers, a small!iiiprie
of attenuated aspect, and a
rather: a declining !,condition. His special
miision:was—to marry in' heiress, OA ..4 . 1tf0
deltheiatten, he fixed upon Miss Aabsia
Bunnarr Courrii, 'the richest single :Wo..
man •in Englind,' who, bad succeeded,l4*
emit from the_ rinchess of St:Albansi iros,
merly Miss the actress,)t6 the:1131 . 7
manse prOperty - Oteourra, the biriket,libo,
was . first husband to the DlicheinVanliforet
said." Miss DunnETT, who took the
,:riAtne„ef
Op'urria with the fortune, was •gran4ariglLtor„
to the old banker and yqungeet , ' , 4ayglitor
of Sir Favors Dirinirr,, once a r4ring 'and
raging patriot, who softened down, in old ago,
irito,the very Toryism which' his manhood
,and
fortune had been devoted to assail
,Mies linairrr Coors is someWhnt 'near
fifty at present, but was only thirty when she
became possessed of a fortune then estimated
at sl6,ooo,ooo,.Which has ,since groatliin
creased.' . When Mr; Doris , rescilied tdirLariT .
her, she was abeut"thirtY-live.;—tall, thytjatd..
not antrdsotife - . -- 41firiiiii40::
- sir, the xi:Uttar waihalf.made,, in his view; Air,
lie bad got his own' consent, and only Wanted;
hers.
Without ever having been introduced tok
her, without ever having exchanged a single
word with her, Mr. Dim pursued a very odd
but pertinacious sistem of annoyance against
3888 BURDETT CIOUTTS. He followed her from
place' to place; he teased her with love-letters;
he way-laid her in public; he serenaded her,
in private. Go whore she might, there: she
encountered this tall Irish barrister, — with
whiskers so large that ho had sometimes to
walk in the middle of the road to prevent their
getting entangled in the hedges. All this
time the law could take no notico of his at
tentions. According to the proverb, a cat
may look at a Queen, and so an Irish - fortune.,
hunter may aspire to make an impression upon
an heiress.
Of course, such proceedings as Mr. Day's
attracted more or less public, and sometimes
even newspaper, notice. Paragraphs ran
through the, journals, headed "Miss Buanstr
Contra and Mr. Dunn:" 11er advent was the
signal for his. At last, by way of joke, some
wag wrote to him, in her name, avowing • her
affection, and asking him to draw a cheque
upon Coats' Bank, 59 Strand, her property.
Poor Duns was sold. He drew a cheque for
the moderate sum of $1,000,000, and the
money was—not paid.
Finally, ho commenced two suits against
Miss Come, pleading his own cause in each.
One, tried before Lord Dznmaie, Chief Justice•
of England, was to recover the amount of the
cheque be had drawn; the other, tried before
Sir Fannzatcs Portoos, Chief Baron of the
Court of Exchequer, was for $5,000,000 dama
gee, for breach-of-promise of marriage. These
trials were at; amusing to the public as they
must have been annoying to the ilady.
DUNN'S own speeches were such as never
before bad been, made in a court of law.
In the first case, Lord DENMAN directed 'a
non-suit, and desired the plaintiff to ho
"called "—whereupon• Dunn answered the
call, and fairly puzzled the Judge and liother
ed the jury. At last, his persecutions grow
ing more and more intolerable, Miss Comm
had Mr. Dunn arrested, and bound over to
keep the peace towards her. He was indicted
for perjury, (having sworn that Mints'Courra
bad authorized him to draw cheques upon her
bank,) but was liberated on promise of better
behavior. • The last we heard did him, some
four years ago, was his appearance in the In
solvency Court, whore his debts, small as they
were, were not liquidated by the only 'rprop.
arty" ho put lute his schedule, (in company
with his other shirt, a torn pair of panta
loons, and ono Wellington boot,) consisting
of the letter, not in Miss COUTTS , writing,
which, he said, assured him that she loved
him. We have an impression that, at this
very moment, poor Mr. DUNN is !RR lunatic
asylum in Yorkshire. •
Such aro "the short and simple amnia of
one Irish, fortune-hunter. Turn Wo now to
another, more recent, and somewhat different
specimen, belonging to the same miler.
Rather more than &sir years age, (actually.
in July 1854,) Mr. Joule GARDEN, of Bantam),
in the county of Tipperary, resided near
Rathronan, the seat of Lord dome, the
veteran who had won his peerage In India,
by the defeat of the Sikhs in 1815 and 1840,
and again in 1848-9. Captain Gotion;the
eldest son, had married a Miss Annirrnmyr,
' daughter 'of a rich clothier in England. This
lady's sister, who was knOwn to have a for
tune of $160,000, was visiting with her, and
bad been casually seen by Mr. CAMDEN, an
estated man and even a magistrate. Much
affecting Miss ARBUTHNOT, and very much
affecting her fortune, CAMDEN offered her his
hand, which she declined. Theale followed '
her every where, annoying her with attentions,
which were'imwelcome, until her• indifference
was changed to dislike and disgust, which she
took no pains to conceal.
- On a particular Sunday, Mrs. Gowan, with
'another lady, arid her two sisters, wont to the
Church of Rathrorien, Where all remained to
receive .the sacrament. Cannzzr, who had
watched them in, intercepted their jaunting
ear .on its return; endeavored to drag the
younger Miss Anenrusoz out of the vehicle;
was assisted by six or seven accomplices ; was
'gallantly resisted by the ladies,. and one of
Lord•Closion's shepherds ; desired' his accent
pliceis to fire, 'Which;happily,' ivas 'not done;
:FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1858;
got into an encounter With the.shePherdi who
beat him,
so
thorongblythaf lie, intd to fly-to
,his own Carriage,' in, whiCh he had meant to,
run away with the heiress ;, was followed by
the police, who had a'diffi &illy in overtaking
him, for ce a stern chase i 4 aAong chase; ", and
was captured; lodged in prison, and tried-be
tore judge BALL dlonmel assizes. He
II:IT:lop° defence, except that the police having
found a supply of firearms and a bottle of chic
ieform, In the carriage; he called as witness
(to use the words of his own counsel) a =di
man,." to remove the shocking idea that
lie had purchased chloroform in order to pro
duce insensibility, with the horrible design of
inflicting the worst wrong ,on Miss Anne-m . -
110 T." The'doctor deposed that .ho had sold
two bottles of- chloroform to °enemy, "to
administer to some lady who was hysterical,"
but that ho asked no questions, "not wishing
to pry, into any matter of.the
SS.
Th 6 facts, as here stated, were detailed in
evidence by the Misses Alintauxor, Miss
,Lninizr, their friend, , and other witnesses.
Then arose_the legal Pointrw • as the abduction
completed, or only attempted? A nice point,
tOn—upiin which the :prisoner was acquitted
of. the felony, and convicted of the. attempt
'to commit it. Next day, GARDEN , and three
,nt` hie mon were again tried for a felonious
astianltupdathe shepherd who.had assisted In
defending, Miss Annum:or., 0/14;111c1V$ coon. ;
"eel, eoniended that ho had already,been :ac
quftted' of the feiOny, (i. e. the abduction,)
and'ecinici 'not be tried again. But it was ruled
`that acquittal of forcibly running awaywith a
lady was not acquittatof;assault.upon a man,
and the trial went' on.. .The evidence proved
the case, the Judge's charge said • it. bad
been established, but the jury returnara Not
Ginity."
Then occurred a 'strange scene. The greater
number of spoctators cheered; ladies In ;the
gallery waved their handkerchief; thousands
outside the conrt-house shouted as if a great
victory had been won. Why was this? Do
Tipperary ladies admire such Sabine wooing
as this of CAIIMEN'S 'I Not ;they—though it
is, or rather was, among the customs of the
country. No, but Tipperary really thought
that Caunsit, a man of some property, and
who ; (like St. PATILIOK , the song), could
boast that he ct came from decent people,"
was really too good for Miss ARBUTHNOT; only
the daughter of a rich "Saxon" clothier;
is the eyes of Tipperary, Mr. GARDEN was
only doing. her • too ; much honor in cOndo
mending to , run away with her, that he might
chloroform or marry her.
'Despite of, belonging to ii,the onid stock of
the country "—there is a .Sir Joni Clannsa,
Baronet, of Templemore , Tipperary—Mr. Oen
nnn was sentenced to two years' imprisonment
with hard labor, in Gionmel jail, and Imme
diately robed in the prison -dress. .Tipperary
was, indignant, but had to bear it. That
such a "fine young Irish gentleman," with
$lO,OOO a year landed property, should have
two years of prison-labor, prison•Vare,. and
prison.dress, was considered horrible. After
ho had been_ ten months in prison, some of
his fellow-magistrates represented to the Irish
; Government that his , health was sedately af
fected. The late Sir, Puuar Cameros went
'down to see him, and on his report, that (lea
p= was not dangetouely ill, but certainly not
; es' strong as if he had been. sitting at home in
clover, it was intimated to him that the re
maining fourteen months of his duresse would
lie forgiven him, provided he gave bonds to
keep the peace towards all the world hi gene
ral, and Miss Atturrrusor in particular. 110
declined, this humane offer. He would sub
mit, to no. restriction upon his national pri
vilege of running away with a lady. And ho
actually remained the full two years in prison—
nntitialy,lBso. •
: aving.watched this singular caao with some
in .reot - lvslisu ii ten won.,
',direCwhet had become of Mr. Diiiiitb;
Barnano., The other day, on looking through
some Dublin papers, we found that Miss Au
ntrrtmor, again the object of Mr. H'ARDEN'S
persecution, had been compelled to bring him
before the police magistrate at Kingston. ' He
had teased her with letters, and bad even taken
measures to obtain possession of her—no
donht to run away with her. AU this time,
though • she swore that she really loathe/the
man, he insists that she adores him; that he is
passionately devoted to her; that her relatives
have conspired to keep asunder two persons
who (he contends) were •born to make each
other happy; and that the lady, in appearing
against him, labors under some extraordinary
hallucination.
When liberated from prison he had signed a
bond containing the words "And shall not mo 7
lost or annoy, directly or Indirectly, by word,
deed, or gesture, or written communication,
or personally obtrude on her, or hold commu
nication with any metnber of het family."
Ifo•was compelled to give his personal secu
rity for his good behavior towards the com
plainant, and to, keep the peace towards her
and all Her Majesty's subjects, in the sum of
.26,000. The _magistrate's opinion was that
some poisons were feeding their cupidity at
the expense of ()AUDEN'S credulity, and
making him believe that Miss Aunurattor en
tertained sentiments towards him which she
in reality did not. GARDEN said ,ho know
better. But if the lady actually liked him, she
has shown such an odd way of expressing it,
that Mr. GARDEN may ask,
" Perbape it wee wise to dissemble your love,
But wby did you kick me down stairs ?"
We have given these curious cases of Deal(
and Calms, simply as preliminary to an ar
ticle upon Irish Abductions, as a national in
stitution, which it is our purpose to publish to
morrow. In the tragedy of ‘, Douglas," when
Glenaivon is made to say of a lady,
~ 1 ., 1 1 woo her Be the lion woos his bride,”
the sentiment was so evidently derived from
'Minden practice, that we suspect ho who
spoke it must have hailed from the Emerald
Isle, instead of the Land of pekes!
News of Literature.
The diet volume of Alilbone's Dictionary of
British and American Literature and Authors
will appear before the close of the year. Its pub.
fishers, Childs & Petersen, of this city, have now
in the press The Critioal History of the Doctrine of
'a Future Life, with a complete bibliography of the
subject. Mr. William /tounaevillo Alger, author
of this book, has devoted twelve years research
and study to the collection and arrangement of
materials, whioh he then had to recast, as it
were, in the mould of his own mind. Never
were materials more widely sought for, more
largely collected, or more admirably digested.
The subject,, itself of' the very highest im
portanco, treated do as to make it full of in
terest, ' not only to all who believe in a future
state, but to those who desire to see fine scho
larly acquirements worthily employed. The
absence of sectarianism, and the pervading spirit
of truth which form the elements of this book, are
most attractive features. Wo say this, after hav
ing examined a considerable part of the work in
proof. It, collects, concentrates, and digests what
ever profane or seared writings have declared or
indicated touching a Future Life. The soholar
ship in this book is wonderful—and not the less
so, for being shown chiefly in the results which it
arrives at and presents.
There is considerable, activity among the Eng
lish publishers. Among the new announcements,
likely to interest American readers, ore a Life of
Douglas Jerrold, by his Son ; Mr. Fitsball's Thirty
five Years of a Dramatic Author's Life ; a now
work by the author of Tom Brown's dohool Days,
to be sailed Scouring of the White Horse; a now
poem by Robert Hewer Lytton, the novelist's son;
Lard Dundonald's Memoranda of Naval Services in
the Liberation of Chili and Peru from Spanish
Dominion ; A Complete Treatise on the Science of
Taming Horses, by J. B. Rarey ; Mrs. Jameson's
History of our Lord, forming the fourth series of
Sacred and
,Legendary Art, and concluding the
wbrit ; a now History of, Franco, by Eyre BUM
Crows ; ldullhausen's Journey from the Mississip
j Pi to the Oast of the Pacific ; the second volume
of Arego'e Popular Astroitordy ; the concluding
part of Dr: Todd's Cyolopeedie of Anatomy and
Physiology ; Fragmentary Remains, Literary and
kolentifie, of Sir Humphrey Davy, edited by his
lrother ; a now story by Miss Mulook ; Stephen
hangton, by M. F. Tupper; the Last Journals of
Horace Walpole, edited by Dr. Doran ; New Pie
iures and Old Pannellings, by Dr. Doran; and
History of British Journalism, from the foundation
'of the Newspaper Press in England to the Repeal
of the, Stamp Act in 1856, with sketches of Press
Celebrities, by Alexander Andrews..
The waters• aro stirring in this country, too.
Th'e Appleton, of New York, announce, to appear
this month, Vol. 4 of the New Amerionn ()Yob:
pcedia ; Vol: 9 of 'Benton's - Abridgement of the
Debates of Congress ; Meta Gray, or What Makes
Home Happy, by Maria"J. Mclntosh ;' and,- with
thirty illustrations, The Bunke 'of New York, by
J. B. Gibbons. • Among their forthopming illustra
ted works, we notice .The Stratford Gallery, by
Mrs. J. W. Palmer; Pen and Pencil, by Mrs. Bal
mann° ; Wordsworth's Pastoral Poems, illustrated
by Berkett Poster ; Baron Munohausen, illustrated
by Growquill; and many more, adapted as gift
books, or for the library.
Prom' Boston the accounts also Show activity.
Little, Brown, & Co. annonnoe A History, of the
Settlement of. Now England, by John Gorham
Palfrey ; Savage's Genealogical Dictionary of the
First Settlers of New England, in four volumes;
the third volume of Edward Everett's Orations and
Speeehes; Life, Letters, and Dispatches of Major'
General Nathaniel Greene, by hie grandson,
- seven voluthes ;' Louis Agassis's contributions to
the Natural History Of the United BMUS, volume
3, on “Aoalephs," or Jelly Fishes ; and three more
volumes of tichard Grant White's new and bean.;
tiful edition of Shakspeare, containing the histo-.
rioal plays.
On the Bth-of December, Phillips, Sampson, h
C 0.,, of Boston, will issue ,volume 111 of Prescott's
life of Philip the Second, We are enabled, in
. ,
adiance, to present our readers with the follow
ing interesting eXtraet,"iiitioriblng the
0051BAVIN THE ALPUJIALLEAS.
Monde 'of March now to* 'hire-into
the hear of the wildest, regions of the - Alpujarras,
where the scenery assumed a character of, sublim
ity very, different from what; he had met with in
the lower levels of the country. Here mountain
rose beyond mountain, tilt their hearyheads, soar
ing abovethe clouds, entered far into the region
of eternal snow. The scene was as gloomy as it
was grand. - Instead of the wide-spreading woods
thattumally hang round -the skirts of lefty moon =
tains, covering up their nakedness from the eye,
nothing hero was tci be seen but masses of shat
tered rook, black elf If by volcanic, tires, and
heaped one upon Another in ,a sort of wild min.
sion, at if some tremendous convulsion of
,nature
bad torn the - hills from their foundations and
thrown them into primitive chaos.. Yet the Indus.
try of the Morisooes had contrived to relieve the
Savage features'of the landsoape, by scooping out
terraces wherever the rooky:soil alldwed it, and
raising there the vine and other plants, is bright
patches of varlegatsd culture, that hung like a
garland round the gaunt 'and Swarthy sierra.
" The temperature was now greatly changed from
what the array had experienoed in the, valley. ,
Tho wind," sweeping down the icy sides ,ofthe
mountains,' found its way through the harness of
the cavaliers,- and; the light 'covering of the sol
diers, benumbing their, limbs, and .piercing them
to the very, bone. Great diMoulty was exneri-•
rienaed in • dragging the cannon ' up the steep
heights, and along roads and passes, which. how
ever easily traversed by the light-footed Moun
taineer, were but ill exited' to the movements of
an army clad in the heavy panoply of war.'
The march was conducted in perfect order, the
arquebusiers °coming the van, and_ the cavalry
riding on either flank, while'detaohments of infan
try, the main body of which occupied: the Centre,
were thrown out to the •right and .left, on the
higher grounds along the route of the army, to
save it from annoyance from theinountaineers.-
On the thirteenth of lanuaty, Menke? entered
the narrow defile of Alf'sjarali , at the farther end
of which the motley multitude that had gathered
round the standard of Aben-Htneya were already"
drawn up in battle array. His right wing rested
`on the bold ride of the sierra. The left was de
fended by a deep ravine, and big' position *es
strengthened by more than one ambuscade, for
which the nature of the, ground was, eminently
faVerable. Indeed, ambushes and surprises form
ed part of the regular strategy of the Moorish war
rior, who bud heart if he failed in these—like the
lion, who, if balked In the first spring upon his
prey,. is said rarely to attempt another.
Putting there wily tactics intbprectide;the Mo
risco chief, as soon as the Spaniards:were fairly
entangled in the defile, without waiting for : them
to come into order orbattle, gave the stgital and
his men, starting up from glen, :thieket, - arid ras
vine, or bursting down the bill-sides like their own
winter-torrents, fell at once on the Christians—
front, flank, and rear—assailing them on every'
quarter. Astounded by the fiery suddentesti Orate
assault, the rear-guard retreated on the ;etentre,,
while the arquebusiers In the 'Van Were throthf
into still greaterdisorder. For a few moments , it
seemed as if the panic 'would. become • general.
Bet the voice of the leader was heard above the
tumult, and by his proMpt and envious measures
he fortunately succeeded in restoring oider;eand
reviving the confidence of his men: He detached
one body of cavalry, under his son-in-law, to the
support of the 'roar, and another to the front un
der the command ef, his son,`,Antonio de Mendoza:
loth'etecutaautart. -, iiiiimiesions with spirit; and
Mendosa, outstripaug
ith which lie ffgallopeo-to the - front, threw himself
Into - trie Thieltostnt the fight., where he wgs struek.
from his horse by a heavy stone, and was speedily
surrounded by the enemy, from' whose grasp lie
was with'difficulty, and not tilt after much hand,
fighting, taloned bylis companions. His friend,
Don Along° Portooarrero, the salon of a noble house
in Andalulia;irhose sons had always claimed the
front of battle against the infidel, was twice
wounded by poisoned arrows; for the Dims of the
Alpujarras 'tipped their weaponi with a deadly
poison distilled from a weed that grew wild
among the mountains.,
A fierce struggle now ensued, , For the Morisco
was spurred on by hate and the recollection of a
thousand wrongs. 111 provided with weapons for
attack, and destitute of defensive armor, he ex
posed himself to the hottest of his enemy's fire,
and endeavored to drag the horsemen from their
saddles, while stones and arrows, with . which some
musket-balls were ,intermingled,, fell like rain on
the well-tempered harness of the Andalusian
knights. The latter, now - fully tosuied;plunged
boldly into - the thickest of the Moorish multitude,
trampling them under foot, and hewing them
down, right and left, with their sharp blades.
The arquebusiers, at the same time, delivered a
welbdireoted fire on, the flank of the Morisooes,
who, after a brave struggle of an hour's duration,
in which they wore balled on every quarter,
quitted the field : covered with their slain, as pre
cipitately ag they had entered it, and, vanishing
among the mountains, were soon far beyond
pursuit.
Ws solicit the attention of railroad men to the
annexed paragraph. It is a practical illustration
of an improvement (advertised in our columns)
which ought to be at' once universally used. No
railroad should do without it a moment. The To
ledo Times says:
"On Tuesday evening last, at a switch between
Camden and Wakeman, on the southern division
of the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, known as
Butler's, capable of holding two oars, the pin was
removed which connected the target with the
switch after the switch was removed, and the tar
get was replaced in an upright position, which
signified go ahead. The engine had already
turned upon the aide track before it was noticed,
but the engineer, quick as thought, applied the
patent Creamer' brakes, which connect from his
stand through the whole train, thus stopping the
train before anything_ but the engine and baggage
oar were off the track, and averting a wholesale
slaughter of passengers. ' The fireman, in Jumping
from the engine, caught his watch-guard, which
threw him in a position to break his leg. But
little damage, fortunately, was done."
A Living Man's Hewn Open to twee.
tion—Excitement at the Medical Col
lege.
(Prom the New York Evening Poet, Nov.lo ]
Some three years ago our physicians witnessed
the process of digestion through an orifice left by
a gun-shot wound in the abdomen of Alexis St.
Martin But a greater curiosity was yesterday
exhibited to the students of the University Medi
cal College, at the hour of Prof Illott's clinique.
It was a case of deficieney of the sternum
(breast bone), which enables the several move
ments of the heart to be seen. It has excited in
tense interest for several years post throughout
the cities of Europe and Britain. The subject of
the defect is a very intelligent gentleman, M.
Groux, a native of Hamburg, twenty-eight years
of age, somewhat under .the average height, and
rather pale, though he appears to be in health.
- He was introduced by Dr Mott, who thought
that the substance which occupied the plane of the
sternum might be cartilage. DI Groux then
showed the peouliar con 'ormity of. his chest, and
gave an excellent lecture on the heart's notion,
demonstrating his remarks with colored plates,
an artificial heart, and his own body. The col
lar-bones are not connected, (neither are the ribs
to their opposites,) but there is a groove where the
sternum should be; the skin is natural. In its ,
natural state this groove is about an inch and a
half wide, but it can be distended to three
inches.
On looking at the•groove a pulsatile swelling is
disarm:llbl° opposite the third and fourth ribs; if
respiration be suspended it rapidly rises to ah en
ormous extent, and remainsiall and tense until
the breathing is restored, when it soon, subsides.
This is the heart. Between the alai:totes there is
another pulsatile swelling; easily felt, which is the
aorta, the groat artery from the heart. The dila
tation and contraction of the lung is also seen. In
Coughing, the right lung suddenly protrudes from
the chest through' the groove, and ascends a con-'
siderable distance above the right clavicle into the
nook.
Mr. Giroux remembers being taken by his
family doctor to a medical society in Hamburg,
when about two years old, bathe did not know for
what; nor did the full importance of his ease oc
cur to him till he was over twenty years of age:
In 1849, while on a visit to London, he was at
tacked with cholera, and then it was that his de
fect was made known to the profession. He was
shown to several distinguished medical men as a
Egreat curiosity, and was advised to travel through
urope for the benefit of the profession. Not long
after, while attending to his business, which was
very confining, he was attacked with hromoptisis
(spitting of blood.)
He then conoluded to abandon his 000upation,
and follow the suggestion often made to him, vie. :
to travel and show himself to the medical men of
the countries of Europe, Britain, and now of Ame
rica. Ho has an album of two volumes, which are
nearly tilled with the autographd of the chief mem
bers of all the important medical Societies and uni
versities of Europe, from St. Petersburg to Mad
rid,' and from Vienna to Galway, testifying to their
great interest In this case The signatures of pro
fessors and celebrities who have examined him
number over two thousand.
DR. SAMUEL REEVES, of Wilmington, N.
OA has for a pet a beautiful green snake, perfectly
tame, but still it is one attune beauties which we
prefer to contemplate at a distance.
TWO CENTS..
THREE DAYS 'LITER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE STEADIER ASIA.
COTTON DECLINED !;®x
CONSOLS 98 1.8 tf9B 1-4.
The, royal mail steamship Asia, Captain Lott, which
sailed from Liverpool at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of
Saturday, October 30th, arrive& at New York yesterday.
The sere. ateamebip Hammon's strived' at South
ampton, en route for Hamburg, on the night of the 2Tth
ultimo, and the steamship Amigo reached the same port
early on the morning of the 20tht
The steamer Lady, EgLinton . ; from Quebec, ar.
Hied it Galway on the 29th nit.
The London Daily /*mg 69.5 g:
A steamer built for the Egyptian Government In
the United _States is a failnre, no far es speetis con
cerned, and it le expected iate will be brought to
Southampton In the spring ;to have her speed in
creased.),
GMAT BRITAIN
-
.The'Political event of the weer had been a great do
motinttatina stir irmingbam in honor of Mr. John Bright,
member Of Pullen:oMA from that town, and the delivery
by that • gentleman of a telling speech on the subject
of parliamentary reform'. - Mr: Bright's remarks were
regarded. as 'indicative of the policy of the extreme
Radicals, and as such attracted great attention. He
eulogised the elective fru:Milled. as - pridtised .i.n. the
linited'Statee, the equal distribution of representation,,
and the ballot, and pledged himself to support a Re- ,
form bill 'providing for suell's system in England. Mr.,
Bright's recommendatione were not generally accepta
ble to the great bulk of, the pmts. - The Manchester
Guardian tikes decided exception' to Ws :laudation - of
American institution, and tbelew end order which he
contended prevailed under them.. '- ,- - 1 • ,
, The completaprosprctus,of the great Ship Compan y,
formed for the nurolurie ig. tipit Gump , am-Wu summer, -
hid been !mad; and A meeting of, the,old - sherilioldere
convened for the lat'of NoVernber,:to make the final or.'
rangementn for the transfei , of the vesiel:,, ,- ' • -,-. %.
, The eapitoldf tbelmwtioridianyin to 601E30,000, and
the shareholders of the old company are id receive ..£26
in new !hares for every:E2Wat present held..., Tht-,
fresh director - 6 include several mei:tut greatenergy , and ,
A letter from limerick says: r.o ,2 nalderilble, digit?:
pointment wee felt ,here on the receipt of intelligence'
that the deputatiOn which , proceeded to London tied
had an interview with Mr, Ounerd, and- that be gave no
encouragement, except the enunciation of his opinion
that he bad loogthoughttbat the Bhannonyisetho only,
port on the west coast of Ireland mitred fora packet eta--
Non, but for the general-nature of the senile° hdmiald•
prefer Cork—that there were three requisites fot a sue.:
coned transatlantic packet service, viz: A mail con-.
tract, a that-ohm passenger- traffic, and a goods traffic ;
and' without anyone, of .these resources ruin would be
the result of any undertaking of the kind . •As to the
Shannon , and Galway, he Preferred the 'former, but he,
considered Liverpool preferable to either, and as he had
'got the mail contract for the term' of five yews from
1862 the mails would continue to be mint from that port.
However. notwithstanding - Mr.l Onnardls opinion, - a
meeting is to be held In title city for the purpose of
taking measures to promote a packet station?' . .
The Dublin correspondent of the London Times thinks
that Lord Derby'e answer declining to hive the Shan
non surveyed, ought to be a sollielent etsjrao further
proceedings In the ill.digesleil movement for eitablish-
log en American packet station it FOYIIe.
The Adlniralty bad haired orders for moorings to be
laid down at Galway for the oonvenlence of the trans
&Cantle steam packets In that harbor. The Dublin
papers are informed that Government bee decided upon
constructing a harbor at Galway capable of accokomo
dating the transatlantic traffic. and had ordered sur
veys to be made and the fleceeoary :Intimates of expense
prepared. -, ~ ... ,
The Galway company had given notice that they did
not intend to close their' list of applications for shares
until time had been given to hear from the North :Ame
rican colonies the result of their pending negotiations.
Or mall contracts '
A letter in the Dublin Evening Ma il, dated Beinttn.
October 26. says : •' I am glad to see that the keenest' ,
Mai( has directed the attention of .the Governtrient to
the proposed landing in this country or. s. regiment of
armed meet from America, commanded byOolonel Ryan.
There are just grounds for the' exercise of caution in
tide matter, as I am sorry to inform you that sediHoutV
sovietise have been discovered in this neighborhomi, as
well as in- other , places in: the west of, the county of
Cork. They: are also creeping inland, and have'
made some progress in the neighboring county of
Kerry. A strange peculiarity pervadeo,thir movement.
The membera of the !moiety blad'theinselves. net to
divulge their plans to the, private, and where spairen
against from the altar they denounce the priest,stm:des-,
pots, as bad u the rest of their tyrants . 'They axe .sup-'
posed to derive inspiration fires. America, and money.-
aleo. They declare their intention to rise in, arms ,
whenever there May be any difference with' Brune or
America. Th 9 09vernmentbeli,eyi, aware of
then facts. present the whole thing very , con
temptible. but it affords fair groundifor preventing the
gallant 812ty.ninth from marching, through this oboe
in Ame, and encamping in, military Amnion, to
keep ripthe Impel of the Dish lrebilisi• • The Strange
,point In this matter to enaluclingthe priests, and with
out them they Oan'do nothing bayondprodnoing another
cabbage-garden campaign." •
The London Daily.niettl x in an article giving full'
particulars of the recent reception — of Intelligible alg
.nals through the Atlantionable;kaysthatsince'Wednes
day, the 26th et October, the day on wiffell the memo
was received, therethas beeri no itiditoritionof a perma
nent improvement in the, plectriell7UnditiOn of the,
line. --
The them playere'of'Macoheataei Proposed invite
Mr. Morph) , to a pnbliq dinne.r t prevtous to his depar
ture
for America.
Mr. William' Lemon • Oliver, a stMek.brOker in Lou- -
don, had been arrested on a charge of converting to his
own nee the gum of Z 5,0136, tthich,thadt'bietrintnistr4
to him for ape-Rio tavestmeits:'. • -
The yoting !rinse Alfred had sailed on his first voy
-.sato tee ass naval cadet on board the frigate Boys-
Ins. .The prince of Wales was, expected to shortly re
ceive a coMmisision In and join the
,TirOOPy Kirby', the find mate of theAnterlaurenip_
Patterson, was under, &rivet at Liverpobl. charged with'
robbing a man named James Hardline. who Joined. ;he'
thip at New Orleans as a caller, of $078.-' -
One of the eventtof the racang week at New Market
was a match between Mr. Ten Broeoltis horse " Bar
barity,"- and Count Batthyamybe "Olympus," 'the'
owners riding their respective tome The former was
the winner.
RBANOE
It is stated that the iodemnity,to be paid, to Prance
by Portugal in the Charles et Georges affair was at brat
fixed at 450,000 francs, but wee after Nardi reduced to
180,000 franca; of which 50,000 will go to the widow of
the second officer of the V 03601, who died in the prison
of Mozambique. Prince Napoleon is said to have aided
With Portugal in the dispute.
The litigated point between the French and Brazilian
Governmeete with rekreat to the boundaries of
Guiana, will , is said, be Scolded in favor of Prance, on
the strength of certain documents lately discovered in
the archives of Seville. - .
The , Atoniteur announces that the journal entitled the
Correspondent has been seized for an article by Mani
de Montalembert onEngland and India, and that a prose
cution is tube instituted agalnettha writer and,ptiblisher,
who are accused of attacks against the pr,nciple of out.
versal suffrage the authority which the Emperor is twee
ted with by the Constitution,' and the respect due to the
laws. They are further charged with attempting to
excite the people to hatred and contempt of the (to.
vernroent and endeavoring to dlaturb the public pease.
The article lu question contains Arent. language. In
one plane the Count says : "Finding the foul marasmas
creeping over me, my ears tingling with the low tittle
tattle of anti-eh...bey and the yells of-fanatics who
think themselves our mestere, or hypocrites who think
we are tkeir dupes ; su ff ocated by the mete and cor
rupting traumata of a loathsome atmosphere,l left
France for England to take a bath of fresh air." In
another place be eve': Returning to YraalCe, I and in
L' Univers, 23d May, 1863, parliamentary government
styled a farce, with scenic decorations. Happy coun
try and happy clergy, whose organ gives such sound In
formation in snob decorous phraseology . , The prose
cution of en distinguished a man as the Count Monte
lembert was expected to -produce considerable excite
ment, and it was reg.rded as an indication of great
coo educe in its own strength by the Government.
The Paris correspondent of the 'London Post be:
liens he may assert positively that the French
Government has resolved to put a stop to
the Importation of "free negroes., into the French
colonies indeed, he says, the plan had been
abandoned, before the. capture of the Charles- et
Georges; and . 4 France having, at she now considers
defended the • honor of her flag, is willing to take the
slava trade question again into serious oonsideratiOn as
a principle, and, in con junction with England, endeavor
to prevent trate° • in African slaves, by finding other
means of supplying labor to colonies where only Mu.'
tale races of the human family can work and live..
Mr. Molten, the-American contraetOr at Sebastopol,
writes to Galignani untradistiag tbe report that his
efforts tb raise the sunken ships had failed and been
abandoned. He states that he has raised, stone May
last, as many as six vessels, whole and in good condi
tion, and removed a number of others.
Panic, Friday, Oat. 20 —The Bourse was fiat today.
The three-per-cents. opened at 73.06, and closed at
72.96
The French Minister of Marine bee, in consequence
of the approaching expedition to Cochin China, com,
manded the establishment of a regular outdo of steam
boat.' between the Bay of Japan, Hong Kong, and Can
ton.
At a banquet given him at Marseilles, M. de Lesseps
announced that the work of cutting the Sus canal
would be commenced In three months.
IiWITZULAND.
The differences which had arisen between the Federal
Council, and the Government of the canton of Geneva,
respecting certain refugees, bad been amicably settled.
Five of the foreigners were to be compelled to quit the
canton, and five permitted to remain.
• , SPAIN.
A letter from Madrid rays that all the daps intended
for the transport of troops, in the contemplated expe
dition Against Mexico, had sailed for Cuba, exeept one,
which was detdiaed at Cadiz by bad weather.
A telegram from Madrid, dated October 26th. says:
It is stated that a royal ordinance is shortly to be pub
lished which will give a greater extension to the impor
tation into Spain of tobacco from the Puilippine lolanda,
and which will give an advantage to the planters of that
colehy over those in the United States.
htiSTSIA..
" It la stated in the Independanse Bags that the Ant
trlan authorities on tho frontier have seized uponlo,ooo
hlinle riiiee, which were being smuggled through for the
use of the Bosnian insurgents.
OAPS OP GOOD MOPE.
Dates from Table Bay to September 2let had reached
England.
Your glare nessebt had been captured and sent into
St. Helena.
Sir George Grey had opened aconference on the fron
tier with aview to the reconciliation between the free
State and Moshesh.
THE BURNING OP THE SHIP ''EASTERN CITY
The last advice' from the Cape of Good Hope men
tioned, in vague terms, the burning of the steamship
Eastern City. It Is now stated that the vessel in ques
tion was the emigrant ship of that name, and that only
one life Ms lost. The Eastern City, Captain Johnston,
left Liverpool on the 10th of July last for Melbourne,
having on board one hundred, and eighty passeogers, s
crew of forty-seven men, 'and sixteen hundred tons of
general cargo. On the 281 of August, when about six
hundred miles from the nearest land, fire was dis
covered to have broken out in the forehold of
the ship. .At ence every endeavor was made to ex
tinguish It, and precautions were taken to prevent ite
spreading, but notwithstanding the almost superhuman
efforts of the captain, crew, and passengers, the Homes
gained headway, and on the following afternoon it was
found that all below the decks was on fire Hope had
almost disappeared from every heart on board, end
many farewells had been taken, when a sail was espied,
and towards night a gap approached, which proved to
be the is Merchantman," bound from London to Gal
cuttaltith troops. This vessel succeeded in rescuing
every soul on board, with the exception of a passenger
named Peter McLean. who, It is feared, was suffocated
in hie berth. The Merchantman arrived in Table Bay
on the 11th of September, and the passengers would be
forwarded on to Melbourne. The loss, Including pas
sengers' baggage, do., is estimated at about £lOO.OOO.
"Great praise Is accorded to the captain of the Eastern
City for the ability and energy he displayed in the hour
of peril. The it Eastern Clap was built at linden,
but was owned by a company In Glasgow, and chartered
to James Baines & On. of Liverpool. She was very
vily insured at Lloyd's.
INDIA.
The London Times has reason to believe that , the
the proclama t i o n goverment whrf which
India a
and despatched from England some weeks since. In
tellig s t announce °br the
tl n
a t Le
was
assumptiondrawn
Oof
shom e l noe of its arrival. in India was expected very
The
l= urnalcntradicts6erePrt.thtte
persons bltaelaneeof Jhanal to treat with
Itolleo upisil#sri;orfinenTlS.
Corzeipeeileetefor tgies :Paizeie i r W Owe bearjet
nand the following MO: *
Iket7 oehunef oetkekelltr Aempanled by the
sums eibet e fa order NsncsaoaeofaMs of
the typwriphi, the pied awed be
wrireii ! ' *iv .!T _
We shall in Proanyfa.
Tanis and oilier Statin:faiornii4sit,l9Mlttind the ef 2o l
rent news of the day in their.leut:tiederloeslitlee, the
resources- of the onmeniding weary, thelnemwe dl
population, of any Information that will be Intereettat
to the gazing reader.- • '
British antfimittes were inimedtabfly banged, and stye
that, on the `contrary] the litesliengisrs were well
~
The Oalouttit'mall of Sept. 213 had reached / England. The letters and , payer ]
add little to prelim:Le Informs.
tion. Active operations - by_ Lord Olyde . (Oolio 0 1 1 =11.
bell) were not expected to 'commodes ,herore October
76th. . . ,
•
The China mane to Beet 18; from Kong Kong, had
arrived. The neva had been anticipated by telegraph.
•A" at intinber of piratical venni! had been captured
and stock byibe British crubiers: 'ln the Pekin Gazette
the term ichnthat:ian”, continued to homed towards fo
reigners.•
.
_
The treaty reminded with Japan by Loyd Elgin is
said to , be almost .identioal with the American treaty,
One pier after itfiatineation. five porta will be opened
to English triflers. Cotton and woollen fabrics are only
to pay a duty of Hee per ,cent of the del:hired eabie on
Importation. Almost .all other articles . are -to tar
twenty per cent. -A resident Weider is td be permit
ted at ;Oho,. Etporte are to be' subject "to a ditty of
flee ,per sent. The Dateb had not, as yet, anceseded
in obtaining the - privileges granted to other nations.
Dating Lord Elgin's visit- to ;ebbe - the E operor was
unwell, which . Ira - even as an excune tor -- hL not re
ceiving his lordship.
Coninteicial Isstelkixence. -
LONDON MONEY MAIMET...-Therreekly meeting
of the directors •of the Rank - or lingludd, bad again
pissed over without any change lielnir wide in the
bank's rate of discount.. -
Atlantic Telegraph drummers quetedat.£B3ooXBso.
The fund. were Inactive, and the market - on the 29th
we+ dull. Combs closed at 9814 for money and 98%0
9814 for account.
The weekly statement of the Bank of „England ex
hibits a decrease in the bullion of *.£144 084,
In money, Mesers.Baring:Brotheni reports continued
abundance ; They, quote bar silver ening at 51 13(4.
Malicia dollars 55 Ed. Eagles Ws 2E4.,
AMERICAN ' B EOIIIIIT/BB.=tiesera. D.' tell, Son,
4c. Co., report as follows :-. The-market for - American
Securities during - the past week haroontinnedinaetire. -
State stocks are smrce.• - •- Tramisatlonsliarkimeen plate
in the,Unitel States five OP:Stint. leini which is in bonds -
to - kaarer 0 14 , 1, 0 90-do. Ilemers9olaritlMent,„yildeli plies
-they - will - Selit-WWEr - bonds MA
shares there it littliar nothing delig. , •
Gaited States SePer went 1867P68 ' 0105
"' • DA — -- 6'per cent boeds,lB6B - 104)j 07.05,1‘
-Do 5 -par - ,omit bone,' 1874 948 095 •
- , 1 " 061 i 71815 .8iiireeie 8 :4 011511 ,44 1 72, - .:44 - - .J91 cm .98
- mausachusettellieir cent air bersditf4A r . - adOtt. 0108 •
NarjhuMs pee - cent - Mr bonds 1 ' = - ,795:-0 96. • „
OhleB per cent strick;.lBB6.: , `
o;97j{---
Peiiiil l 7 lll 9 l4 , s per cent sir- :80.i. -- es 82 -
,Do 1 6 per cent ,curie, 1877, ... .88 85
Tennessee ft per cent bowie, divers - • ..''B2' 0 . 84
Virginia 6 percent bonds, 1886. - 82 1 0 84
Do '5 per cent etr,honde. 1888 88, 0 Rd
tideland per cent bonds, livers 90.092
Illinois 7 per cent, 7875 - - ‘ 1 •• 80' 081
Do 6 per cant, 1875 884 . 9 81
Do 7 per cent, Yreelande, 1860.;.... ..
80 , el 82
-' Do , shares ' ....... ti 28
Michigan Central, 8 per cent. 1860. i -, 88 re 85 -
New York Central, 6 per cent,not eirt.188,8,84 , (0 86
Do 7 p cent, ort„
. - es 94
Do ; shares - 16 c o 75
N. Y. and Brie, 7 per cent, ildniortilBB3“: es 68
- 'Do - shame, . le
Petunia 7 peicent,-list triort, - 1859.':`, - ......:. 99 _OlOO -
-Do de • •-••dO 62
i.en,i.yirs - n fa Nett-aldose ot. - let mt..• 1880 90” e 91
LIVERPOOL MARKETS; Oiddier 84 .;;COr 0 51L — The
, Brokers' Circular says: The game indliposinon to
Mame which has been exhlbltadforsozneweekspsat,
both by'the trade' arid sped•ilatore, still continuing. and
as. the heavy receipts into 'the 'American parts have
caused holders to show an increased desire trysail, the
market has been extremely depressed, and mrichirregn.
larity hair prevailed; pieces having declined inmost in
stance. ,yd ?fre lb upon the entrant qtillities'of A dreectin
(excepting middling Orleans. which ate only j(d lower,)
whilst in- the aemmon vides even s, greater reduction
has been entunitted l -0 1 ”_-Rresilalind 'Elieeptisile hare -
Dartiolonted in the decline . The Mlles oftise - wrik have
been o nly 32,720 bales, ieclnding 500 isnapeculstion and
5.000 for export: "The busineas :yesterday-Odder) Wad
6,000 Piles, of „ whichsoo.wereifor export, the market
cloMog very Mill at the fellowlngenthorised lOtitiO"
Bair Orleans, 716 ; 71461 Yak Mobile, 714 ;
middling, 7d; fair. uplands,' 71( ;:inleding:63i. The
Mork 'on hand le ost l mated M 441,560 including
841.700 American . Meseta Clare - Es' Bons mere)y Pay
that a prides, are gutter ,te lower for all -kinds, with a
tendency in favor of,buyent.q. ' • •
At Manchester trade wean - minim:deed edit, the Liver
pool_ ;market; ant carreepondinge dealing has taken
place. Business is on a 'eery-limited sods: ", •
onsenerossa.—Messys. Afchxrdson, Spence & Co: is
port a depreyeadmarket slider the Influence of continued
liberal supplies , from the • farmers and , tb 4. Coriffnent.
glonr !army dillicelt to sell at thedeolina, lest quoted,
but Prrreally choke - fall -- pricei ate Deld',' Western is
(Dried at:2oB .Philadelphia PTO Baltimore 2r0226
MOO - 22024 s Wheatln very iimited,demand at a re
duction orlie2d 4, 1 bus. on all batthe - beitAnalttles, -
which, brine former rates in - retail: a Bet Weetein limo
tie 64. W . bit° Westi r n 68 1 74 0 6 4 ikl,ilkottbern lens Bd.
Corn oul.. and European pressing on, the market at 29s
6d030s .6d. Amer/can 'gnlternoudial at 81088 s for
Yellow, and 88s083s 6d for White.
Peortstorre.—Beef, dull, and pricestafarer of buyers.
Pork - -No American tithe - market, and Irish freely of
7era I. , Bacon • "erg Slew - w• and-foil infetior lower 'Mea
gre taken. Cheese steady for really fins. but other de
scriptions 102 s lower., Lard dull eta further deollne;
alibied' prime' at 58056 s Tallow unsettled-and price.
irreguier- - mo Butchers' here, and theqaotationle nomi
nally 5080508 6d. ,
HOD4O —Ashes steady; Pets 804 6d - 081s; Pearl.
824 CideeB3§. Seger opened active, bu t closed quiet at
about former rates. - Ooffeefielie guite - irinhistiortant.
Rine dull, and in some cases rathe:- easier ; Carolina
16s 9d0113a 81.; Tea - very firm,lmecompiork Consort sena
slowly at &An dull at' Be 10d • 4s for' common.
'Spirits of Turpentine in ~moderate demand at 89a 610
400 6d: Qtferoltrion Bark dull and 'drooping. In ; Binh -
Oils no sales reported; Linseed dull at 813 ; Palm 011
quiet, bat tendlog upward. .
LONDON MARKETS =Messrs. Blaring Brothers Ss
.09. , report - EnglithWheatiathorlower. bat'foreign in
fate demand_ at
„prevlens'rstes. White American Me
Ur. red 880424; Flour 200245. Iron in fair demand,
sod maitatiens lei "Welsh 'rather ' higher., Be= and
ratio 16 liked 15s Scotch Pig 541 8110 very-da,
but holders demand former prices : Coffee quiet;
:.41argomietton sale„ 4, without "reierwiareenital to -
a
decline of joisjid en oommoinnd - blankteßllitems;
gum.,_ Good common Congon quoted 103(6110.10: - - TM
low.uutet at 494 .for on the spot 'The-In
digo-sales had Moiled, a lirge,nnentite haring:_
withdrawn, Ocnipared with the last sales, flee Beßp.l
went 408 d, and Mistier kinds 204dchatper. Onde sold
at pikrot below, and Madras and; Kurpab 8064 dearer.
Linseed cAtenid fair (lemma ; ,New York, ;
Gude% in hem £ 10103070 s e-' , Linseed 011 heavy at
2.05-Bperni.2Bo, Yale Beal - 288.- Rice. neglected: Salt- •
Poke 25 lower, and business Spirits of Tarpon.
HAVRE MARKET, (Week ending Oot. 25, Tubules.)
--Cotton dull, and lower; sales of the week, 5,050
bales; stock on haul, 51 000; New Orleans tees ordi-
Dere, 110 f. The Melees from the menrifactertng dis
tricts are unfavorable. Breadstuffs plot end nominal.
/abed unchanged. " Coffee in limited demand. Oils dull,
and prices nominal: - Rice quiet; and prices barely sup
ported. Huger ; firm 'under reduced' supplies.' Tallow
heavy. Lati r •no sake, stork being enhaneted„
GENERAL:NEWS.
A Lienwarr Fran iari.—The .distinguished
chemist and mineralogret,Prof. Oleaveland, known
as " the father of Amerioan mineralogy," recently
deceased, passed fifty years in the service of his
oollege. Honors were heaped upon him, and lu
crative appointments were proffered to him. In
the midst of these triumphs he was chosen captain
of an engine . company in the village of Bruns
wick. lie accepted the office and held it for more
than twenty years. He was always first on the
ground, always managed' the- hose-pipe, and
always stood, when duty required it, in the place
of the greater exposure. At the age of nearly
eighty years, and with a burden of- fatal disease
upon him, he met his class until the day preced
ing his death. =From his family devotions he
regularly retired to his study, and read his Bible
and commentary in course, but upon the subject of
religion he was a man of.very, few words.
A NOVEL MILITARY PARADE is contem
plated in Newark, N. .7., abOut lbanksgiving
day. The corps is to be Made up . of the commis
sioned o ffi cers of the', Newark lingade—generals,
colonels, 'majors, captains, and all others in cam
minion—waiving their positions, and turnin g
out in the Tanks as privates, carrying their
muskets under. the regulations of an ordi
nary infantry corps. None will be allowed
to participate unless they hold a commis
sion, and thus far about forty . of the forty-five
commissioned officers in the city have agreed to
turn out. An interesting parade may be expeetad,
'which will be watched _with attention-by those
interested in military matters, who desire to see
whether the officers can perform duty in the ranks
as well as regular privates • •
A NARROW ESCAPE , PROM A FORTIME.—A
gentleman of Baltimore, Md., formerly connected
with the turf, recently made a visit to England,
and while there attended a number of the races,
betting pretty freely in a small way, and generally
coming out winner. Finally, jest before leaving,
be went to the Cesarewitoh races, with- a balance
in his favor up to that date of some $44,000 onhia
operations, and finding the odds ten to one against
Ten Broeck's Prioress, he concluded to risk his
pile on her. She came out about six' inches be
hind.- Had she won, he would have pocketed
$140,000. To come within six inches of making
that amount of money, we should call running a
pretty narrow chance. - ,
ELOPEMENT.—The week before last,saysthe
Kanawha Star, (Va.,) a man named Jcishria Ring,
a quack doctor and a local preacher in the Metho
dist Episcopal Ohuroh (North,) living on the Elk
river, in 'Nicholas county, about twenty-eight
miles from this place; eloped with two grown daugh
ters of Mr. Michael Sriffith, leaving his wife and a
large family in. destitute oironmstances. Ring
owned a good farm,and was, before this occurrence,
considered an upright man. He sold, on leaving,
his farm, which was supposed to be worth $2,000,
for $6OO in ready money, so great 'was hie desire
to get away. Great excitement prevails in the
neighborhood, and it is thought he will be followed;
but up to this time- nothing is known of his
whereabouts.
&KOMAR HEN.—The Milledgeville (Ga.)
Record avers that Mr. Joseph C: MoDo'well has a
ben that he has owned for ten years, which for
the last two or three years has been gradually
changing in appearance to a rooster. Her plumage
has been changed from a yellow to a glistening
red ; her tail is that of a genuine rooster, beauti
fully black, long and flowing ; her spurs are short,
bid growing ; very little comb Our Georgia con
temporary calls for an explanation of the pheno
menon.
FATAL EFFECTS OP L9E/argil or COFFEE.—
On Wednesday last, a son of George Cashel!, of -
Ware, Connecticut , four years old, went into a
neighbor's house, and on the stove was a ooffee
pot ; he put his month to it and inhaled the steam;
it burned his mouth, and, for a few hours he,
seemed to breathe like one having a hard cold.
In the evening he grew worse, and died at three .;
o'clock the same night. The affeotien of the child
appeared just like the crony, and seemed to dis
turb the child in the same manner on the longs.
FIVE MEN POISONED BY DRINKING Brrrinte.
Five men were poisoned in Cincinnati, on Sunday
night, by drinking whiskey with roots in it. One
of the party, named . John T. ,Ohester, was con.
veyed to his residence On Madison street, between''
Plum and Elm, where, after-great suffering, he
shortly died. The rest of -the party, four innumt
her, found relief in the antidotes administered-
The roots, of which the physicians have no knowl
edge. were purchased two weeks ago froth
peddler. ,
A sucinutz for breaking stone, for lifeeeda-r
miring streets, visa tried in Chicago reoentiy-1-ai.--g
-wak run by a ten-horse engine, and broko _
cords of stone into egg size and Iwo in
minutes.
Tna ,TIDn rose so high in Stainford 10torit.yri
harbor, the, other day, and , sea so - mueleraliity`.
water up the little river, that, freeh -1414Z:liebk•tt
Were utterly surprised; rote,' to the etuieee 4 tor'
were picked up b 7 head