, - , • • • . • kl'l' able 0: 1 ' i • 10 I 1. 1 % 1,1 - • , k<4*". ♦ . •v. • --, • .*' -r-1- 24111 .„-,J!VIefie.,Witr i ri l trt • • io e \ 4 "41 t • r ; - , doalooo - Not - AlWUninii 'Street s MON • _ - • ;.").,, • 1 / 4 ; , FAr , • 4'5 t `Y: V , ;-11', )0 , • • 0 ' , . - , - ' - " a." or • ; 01111 - • • • • .• . .. • ~ - 1 w.i i i , 010 1 1,141, 3 44. ,------* , AtterAiratt it 80,...K4.ie1l Vilit,..,_,,,,JiMitiii,444-ag . lOt i 4 .11itirt j Moirrzo i •s -Tiglaw1)00.1,1124011„Oli y97127!"01411, Id ::.•. I ~ i- -: ` , • , -, , , .. . .':?;‹ ., :ilirlt.:WililterPltilll. '' ',, "* - .-- :,,,,--.; lioliidlo' Sobegiiiii•rrikaf ,Aty - al' • lAnnafftwaosolw,4 . A - ,i 4 4i . : j,,,. m _ _ -";,:--', 141.1 1 2 - ! - `;:;` , ~: r -'' - - -,Wk-, PILESI.A -; 740,4 1 :4 1 , k• 14: . *( 8 0. 3 0 41 .0 oi s i l at u t;T:PV I I M6 M1 1 :", 1 ; 1 4;,::, ,5 , 00 '. ..' .`Urfa ' ilt o 4 -1 1 1 1 4,11 t ,f,..f:',Frt).',:fttei:;:••• t:: ; 11 ro " 'rillia 4 ,..7 :fis.oiAitgl ) . ! iv, :_,T.,„,0 o t i0. ) .., k ,i0r.,0tt,,..7, i g...,_ 11 .‘.....4:. : (.. r . m . L "....„x i , Tar it OM it_Togtirtowico4r,r,....-7--"" A , kit'reop bi,lotlotW m P,,4* ahem , ..." 11 , 16 0 1 -,, • --,‘Tkmkaor-- " th trat , .. , -..F7-- , , ~,.-- . - F , - , 77. :,,3 , . - Y -, - --, ..-, - ,-4-striontirs., Rit w.h. •;' , f -,,..P. - . f ,,, iiamarliw,i-0va k ,..1.*: . -ttate- for Alke 40oUtondo --ziomoorA l it 441:44 , :2&,-z, , ,,:: r' ,,, r, , 1 / 2 .. , --; ~, Ty, ~ i -~ ~a); ..; - :, 1 f1Va1Y4147,14%te.,45tVis - • •••7;" CIIX.tr:STOOX• .n. • .j -r, ' ' '''''': t lj, t Zlit9VAT_li.4fi'..s7Tilina*M;-:1 404 sal 71 . 81 _ - A LAMM. 14 :' ' s . l-1 6 01 %4N 1 t IMP*, (iL-Oiii;'l4o_ l 3AiTMAN ALANUItiOTIIIIH. • " ; :C . • WhiiktkikirAirec tor soli mAha boot :Wow foe cosh, Or t*,1 1 , - . C.44#41t. ilitli*"giiii: ' filit44:Yeall and iyBl4t. 'BHOES.-Iluk r Mn35t ,p, 41 . 41 ,...' 4it j i , 1.940 end : 1f 101/40:_ketalfLOB,:sg,:l -471 _ ;7 7-747c• - , 4-,rs 0411:AT.0 401r40,134.NARjw ',1150,014W0 ettigair, • 4.IIVXMISIZTEI 1 , 13018111 V STOUR; inks /tor* "XXI% BitieC. , =! -- Itoiron liana as extensive assortment - of_ GIZA' 1441110/1 NYMIVI,Pf 201anAstli;quluzierie, i!t, lofatiplirrAoiltneliuyery, supiaioro • 1 ...MlO ailiii , SiUl9.44l)Fo;lo , "*. f 4014 4 'Vali .. sle<ba.6 alas s, , A f 4 1 U•t.: 6,, but aollesat-,thiFeratibraiS,Bsuunal. - sfatiti-A noll•Itiko ANOI326BTERA,O6.,,Gp.piTOWI44 ' "pliquevintifvziont ••311131e;:13:133*/* BpiNOTAOL Afthi -kV!' Qiikliittgalpi: TOO fOEFEWEM,D I *.IF±:II9F.- site thilfilliatligton • ?3-A.V.W,ll4o)lESTER`viltritriVitY hirtitofoiii; blipot• 0141 , 0144iiiiiiiin thei Ot*lne Mannliustivik dvorWleittt; ,l l.Ordenitbi Llr eelebratiod , ,ltyle Shirts Lad Collart,fillid-' .00) , Ithi6itast it0t144.-: WhOlisals - 44 - i, ' 43130.0. - , ;;kiat.. -- 7-3:lt i . ; w ; .; 4oik: "is !..:- ikrailit , tih*poore,TAVlNTLlairliTllNlBll- f ING.;..STORX -, 12."0:',11.,1ant,Trz,M.h. OTORTipAlii f 01118THIrtlittotatmiepiripOittilli• lima Haaseo .';,:phibrielphlii.l•-Wpk.4-i - ...5.t...,4 , "11,y;.:, -, -- - -:1 . --.1, - ', ..:,-" :t PlOrVaiirotiid rislisiailb. 'all Vie ? MtUAL:ill aehio .-- ::Rdilitelhatralli add fcilidds3o his wiwltorii, add it pi:. 3 , — pittiPtd WI , didars';foriaill RTB,, at , ebbrt , natio,: , - ,- 4: - paddedll tilasraddlodi;i. 00IIN TRY _ TRIIDR , :annplied loilli - VINA*I7I3MiI -add 'DOLLARS :...! •-1i. , ,r.,47 - att ~ . r , - ';''"__ . qa — 4 .: . ' . - j' -i :, , -.t!- • , , , „,c ;M.: .t.-- , -.-. ~, BUY7ALT) • OBNLy s TOIL' 44, o w, MBAs =IN p ~- • i 41,5 1:01 10 :411F-4*, MUST '• p• - • • •' whituir • ' ' -. 1 1. -;:fiir ., ++ , o+4 • 10 ttg+ ;*oaistiNtri. *maim s £ as lit • ~etohiated = hoagie at -,ll;;EVAttoitilktYols46olPf9l.s4/t'U low 4!...X . .01 is . or otbtn oF EcipAiln fsailnß - • Pnb4yl-91*?#1141Yil paying eiktomimpir, for taO:fek424?.Foptqi44l4Aifstood at the _ itbitli`atitdoinit Thti: intrtienlat c:filiftialltYi•botb*4o styli and AEL=AIk theseitho kris Knisdotteld" ; Py 41 Mita 111" being pie *rat! *lamina* i -extrinvi,te*toeall., r- ; '-f!*l3lls4.egfe#:t4tii!ti-t Ot SALAIICSITDBIL'-87--! , -it. j - -. ~..-.- 3 . , :411 , 6041i0inititi 7. , 11.4 . .?,,r14 ~ ..,..,:). • ilitOk•ll.l4stalkiACAltstr7;A , 49 , ,,PANA), , '• ,:„.„.v.;; -, q.1:., :..-:-,, ' s:;;A:Ti'iiiiiringtriegainite:- i . 0! .- . '..2 . ' itiii isi r ot %me l t, as anjaittierertablialmajat ha ths , , ~,,,,,,,„ _ ~,, , upus!' natai, by4, - ,-sy ,4 , ...,' . 1. ..-, 11 ''<:BVANS'ArWATOON,=. * , },II,LTH-Streetc,, , . :- - -,;,._ ....:: ,'..., • ' .., ~4.kiladalliwa., - ' flail . ' lk.er 0 1 1 1 1 : 1 RAA-AA L 4V.a. ; irisseoM l _ ~ ,. - . :, - , 1f 11••:=4,› . _ IitABDIEARZ- , :131444500.,,cittf" WASIONFaatt forutemasof FOREIGN AND .1101011* MA.RDW OR,i soklit ietikettany igen the- UM* td , their stook, wide]: tkMurioferGKatlowattsatea.:assortment eltihmirrit'all einitflam,..Bielr4Vary#, 13tw 1 •AongForxtopit, naip MAW. led I 11014 '• , • ' • 'Sho PU t •Am . - it ung.baltais yryl , l;,,rolus,!;o!?, flt.s.tttutimitimirtiri kin* ipolligusiov,liet:Batents. 41. 1 ,_ 1 .41P 0 ._0 0 4,.") eddy B lasting NAtes, " .,1 1 - * IF ,T° I - 8 9 1 - 4 941' Pirs gottis i*or: • Oplonall .$t •m , .f aesisikligeg ir,Ohoitihr . vtall • Irsda Shoe 'Clostiand , has . *11410E14; kl i gNikilef l itt Waif OttithfilaaaiiimitPtifilpitAlifemitiiketit 'rho; PIO* Vid A'4%ttia.174 , 6, :SAWA:IE, WPM >SOL f -r " lito.-441,99_,NIMRPACEItrad, @Sr- _De.M42l.4lColLßEttnit,Dentiaii jrauldinfosin bliarti.itts that hi hiut rainared . *adios at N0.,-1243A111.10TM, atrao, woad dear aritrredia tii9V,Wrg." l, ` , - , ' , ..' - ‘ , 2 , meptlia '~:d n 7 .SAY.• rositzt lato,NmArmi • co:, eilntotAitatzninoisTai „ jesemisniii4 Digev: ,, ql,A , AlNTerrAwasasp, 'Patt3MIDOW- 014013,1, 1 ,1>0 1 :4 1 4 4 amaiioWriti And lAbletq „ , 41 9 .4,4 6 4 a — .1 6 0 14- 114? lat 0,444 med IBF _Ada• ••,-;,„,.. - -:ff7.1304). 'fflrilltdoollVloTraaiff• itaitff is • tilffierfitioiVoolOr TO' (porn' tot' • So, tlialieffiyiramtzisfOtoillonoirr . lainit'ithos fallen off oontbooorofs.tki n,p4Ml • f - • IS NOT'.I - DTI • ' It may in niod se freely as water; andlotke mostbo#;. tifol Mooting foraluollsitotor•lscOsoi.:4 - , - ' , Moth*"AtitrAtAnt! Puli 0 / * a prosii Yfilliili . ll4Alk !ma join 101fito oililof.of it, •A'' " - - • 8614 Dr. BWATNN Ai BOlii Iftl B.ltortitlEVDNl'itlirso, l OW's MARKII, , Mole --;„; -c.047100 „ - ,-- :,-pr-VX(116147.MNT,-:WAItRANTED =!--•,.: , • _, Mut.,rottrAiriats r_Onietritildloi 'tone, '' z Roik trabilltAtindittiotipintam,, , 7, o c t i + oo , ' , ELAM Ink Lo. itta - xlyiyon ntiWand .Rehtkeyo,- I; - I:l:"#fiett,Tioto MOO ttlitfOrdil,:'2. loo:,P/AttOS titt'ont, ,- • JAldErtlELlotir' 210 . :Bont.11 - 41YrIt Stilot;Oboin ";'•'-•1! Stitnoo."soloigetlttot 17sOnninii*ginfield; anti t• tf-.0.-litookozoOKT-' , -;..1",;. ;,..,.:- -..--;"• -, • 'oofit-ime. • _ 8614 - 'Akin- Er 154-_ 1 ' i - ' ::-.!,:- ,4witititniggatanii. cptittott..GßAND; '‘ . 15 7 4.34403 --7- 4 . latiiitilezid,mosTES.',2l - , , , i, , ' :11,4114A4' /140-04‘11464'r Jilo,f - c,ltte., fitait Ir i;!.. / #ll. -_,•, , i , 'Pi '--,.: , iiiiikilitiViltki't Kft vw ve- jiiii(4iotilATiir, TWO? - , ' 41APif:A5PEltailii4iirliAnly1C.iiii6iiii.I.1 . - -1.- - ?.•- " - -,'"),44lr),:eaVed al t4i t ar ti f :k6 ° 24:"liiivii, , ahe 4 ~.. 1-. ' ~,Irofer. 411 ' 4 ..." 11 1 - .. . ' ~;.P,V`o,ch--4.: ''--- "‘"- 4 ' ' ()'" - maglatiPA*ll . N4f ''',D '''''' reds-'-• ‘`.. " --'''''''.BP°"" -iiillentt XPA°4°"4 ?l,filli is at 11101 g'''''',-:. —'-:.6'. - 41 - 7-.?Pisnas Di ~ ..- -pilaw) . .. - -v6, 54 ;--" f*!--0; i 1 5 - iNow.,110, At T r „,,,, ,T 1 4 7' ' k M ' .- i."f'Zr .,;OIIIBTNTIT•I 3 ,E I , O W.,:, , .~ ; rt ' ~ ~~ Mi004.0410 1 * : Age ilarei: , lU=M Auvarri 41411 T DA dir=lll,ll- lithlt 1 0, ed7_ OAS io blfidrin: ix-. *lore- , , _::.; :',,,,-,Pb0ti.,0.44,-Piii:Oo.ii)o: OIL bibTris*. for Diann 70.9*-1 - 4(''d • ; „ , ' TiSTAII ) 'ma ••• . CIABRIAOB' 01T4 13LOTHOi - *oll*j , yt, air grio 43410'ems,ta tito!s. 01,1:4,411pirtOr.tio,4oulitry, , ' -14 - larisp and okoloe Stook Oanstaotu on hand. -'!-.Etreat are *IR Nolan in soliotpig • • Dt4l, , wko, 44; 246',Altilft 11#.0. THOMAS POTTER, iismirsiltztr' or; . " RILLS & SHEETINGS FOR:EXPOS ". BLBA - OlitED, .11c EWE -DRILLS. -LIGHT B.IIE.RTINGS, - • Suitable for • Exporti, for, sole bp., • w" • -,IIIOTILINGRAM & WILLS, Sonia , zaoivr,sz, ¢ Sf .fiNTITIA 46164 ET. 7 .CMI,PETWGSi. BIOII3IITHD • 'INDN TSB asiAiluy4mTurt iine, Cia Dam )IgArnent, klarsilakief` • 4 :-), INGRAIN AND' *INDTLLNI 0111221T13, le hip $914 at ,4tutiprxopt pitip4 facluigh:oi oft, Am. WOLU, .wrtoorr,./6 co., ; ' N 0.182 01111STN,UT Street 1.7110-frat&vtf woluutpsorps IRISH LINENS •-•?' '0riA.1%124.812C116. DIA.PEIRS.• 410: F • OcINBOVIRS 0f,E14410p50N , 13 LlNANkcwld those otiu4iktpg the eitarb . :Fi GOODS, should :piridi:tiet the ertiedee they painless lie imaged with the tall aim. of tilt drjfl: r . SIOHABDSON~ <BONB, & ''OWDBX, . La itinerante. at the - stranditess mad durability of the Tide dutiful le residdred Oseentlellyneemumri enlarge 'quantities of inferior anddefietlvii Linens are prepa red , etlisoia s aftei4eidori, and lealed with the nano 'of SlOfidlif.DßOW,- by Irish;hutuits; who, regerdless of the "Wrt thin Inflicted ale on - the • G ooch consumer and t • ntafinteifiuers o f the gamine, - will - not readily aheadon a,baelneee ,eo .trittehle; while 'nue -Itheeiensoen,bd: !napelied 'en Geode of ewortbleee & J. B. LOCKS, -Arinta. 115 onus= str*".rievr Rork. tqqtaMht*WtftVA 4 - , 8: 'W IP • . 821 PITSBTNIIT . -- Have reolitrodi per itlitiziort,llllV istylon Onlentfd Pazurlitii • Brian; Bieteta. - 0061, Livo: ina 816soio Bets. - ' Agents in Pilluielphla for the tale of:Mules hineimpirpOrt - TIALEEPBIIS nov 8 .1": •S. SABDEN. & • • - •• • • 141•14.01t11119.6 .1.1111 111001.1111* OW • - • SILVER-PLATED WARE No, OH opspint "Street? •above , stan,) .• •z - - ' OoSitantly Con hand and for salt; to the Thule,' 'WAISTS, DOMIKUNION , SERVICE SETS, , IIRESi —PITCHERS, aontavra OIIP B , WAITERS. BAS `- KETS, CASTORS, KNIVES, SPOONS, /ORES; LADLES, &G., ho. platlraronAD)ands °fractal' icS-If g4ationcru MEM IVI9B 13 )% tROD;LEXt; h. 004 zsoir*yit ATRS3II, HGdFt J00dIIYl1•BO0$ MANUDIPTURICES, • : nooznauints, tt sztalimits DOOllll, disariPtiori co Intel ,And Soma to &diom, sOtable Ikpr 1191 . 40#0Till t . 11/1411140TURIMB, 3 , - zl3l-11111111US, 11110X3R13, lINtIIIILNOII AND. IUIGROAD 001RA1IES Ws:Amid and 4 low-64prilica. op.ll4)#xicio owinamoisionaants, 4.6" 4 441 JOBI/14314TINefiITUOGRAPEM, In aU,aelt Tarietles PIISOrtrAITY Si ii i rISPEOTIOSt OTJARANIIRTA 4 TO,THER; &' PO., S':Wll-11rxi New "MI spina YOU= STRIIII7 - ' 1- :':'''!'s - ifii - 040 -3Faitbtu . _ ‘lllwATAVlAtirlffclii AP:1140;: f . 14 . 4 . - • , , • .ikinsiritesolved.Dats,T, andrry liO,I . IIIAN arBRIIW r 2!! ';'.:;.# - ,1 1 111114 KALI. AND PAID '3101,041LT, s. PRollilt CrOLOOK A. 31..70.3 OfOLO9ll. P. M. blwewbaa ciAlt TIMM atorar, Br calor', AA - : . ; 2 : - 51 , •-• cino, s. lair; 011A14..G. IMLAY,' Treasurer. sante. Teller.. se:IS-Ma TVS SPRING.. GARDEN RAVING , 31IND. (011Lnelseit 9r.seni Villaialamtnta or Pranelivralla.) • ,__••••:,->.• !•• TARNITVATOHART3III. - • - TlTB.klitt OSINT. Intereat allowed to Dapbaltarl, . - =and All lionoye Daid.beeh, on Demand. - C . Dmon,,,sta _NDATEL. MILD EMDEN; _ NoreoLinatten Dint Dement e.) Thll Trastititttoie Itroirrl open far - the transaction of basinesi..andtithe onlrCharterni Bating Fund loaded In the northern Oiony. The Ofilee *lll be , pen (daily) from 9 to 0)e . o'olookr asidnlso on MONDAYS and-THUBBDATO, from 6 until toieltxtk In the livening. - Frederick Klett, - Stephen Smith , - ,Son.lienry-X. Strong Daalel tinderkothi Frederick Straka, J 6 epl P te / ~: • /Able's • .. , Preetlen nmsW,Y,•GEORGS T. - • tons Heuer, Jr., Ames B. Pringle, 'Joseph It ' 'JCiValley-Pray, 'Robert PL.Darldsoa, P. 0, Plimaker, luk. P. Torre* • ' - t PRIM}LP . plrgi a r, ; eolkt..! keEN, --•-• PEE. CENT. IN. VaP.llB2--larlatiAl• 11A3117Y TRUAT 0011. Pll .-4440./PI'UT STEMS_ ,V801:174 7 W/18TOOMIND OY T y PRILADZLPILIA: „•"•'• • Bunn on' PICtitMTAALL . titraiylo reveliad funny einsii; loge ar and In: Wait pal rxrnil the dare 4*Totatlo tlin , lny at wl*h• The own sty dl7 two 0 041 Ni In tka intiraltartal 6 'Waken la *ha Annuals, and on Monday PiPtharods'y, tmeattiLl Otaloelr, •• • • BOW. a WI 1..--191.NNP% ?readout,' '4 l • • rt , llOlOlllM . Pt:MUM , WI. J. Ruh, gearetAry: 3."-4 • • - • • • ' • ' , ~nut t-- • Vap.litepss Ai rhfr, . „F. Natal latevnrtu l , ;,. Jhteph'll.` Ben , ,- `•l9 ' * , "1` 'grata:Al:l4i; ' C',4alatan.;' - ' 0. Lipultpthlittnis la'anry, Diffend*raer: Randy Li realelindial idyinsita bade "-Ma innalanauts are inadrlel dOtribraiity, pith Di* provialona ar•-ate Marts ,r - qtr-Tlani• adaltai GROUND lIIINTS ahapnati first'tata tinaki• alai as ell alwaiyalnansuirlailtananratUa %rib depolii tore, ox 4 *WA wind I 'tcoll*t• soenor and' eta. lattaaton— , anl-1.." • .5.v71111 EtrkillniTTED STATES k "MVP 0914PA137, *mutt. of TELLUD and WWI:. Otteota, • ~ rdirsOlind or-Qin:Oa reoilved, and 'paid tisa on di *044 without nottio ICU ITVII Run CANT INTER froth tho do,* deposit to the dayof, withdrawal. • WOO* hours, from Q anti! 6 - Woloott ovary 4tz, And on swami , NVIII3I,3IQS Ttotpt T =AU o'olook. hoot loetai4,,Lfolowl, sod Ehotlhxo3, prom i.l'xittldoof-ri3T.OPICIIN L O.II.&WRQSV. TresiAroi—LPLlNT VIOL • -',"/,'4lker-7AK/Ro),..Utr. P. 'Broken. ,C,0,R5.014 ,-„ , 411 , ' L AL.,IOTAT.II BROKER. "Wnn7 RE on Bond sal Bfortg:Sph °dietitians promptly inado. NORNISTOWNI....ZA 00M=: 17111,X75T, BELMONT, - , 78 Bilg i n i kßar, - - • 318 w ions, - Lmoosbottoto of Illrollt,stntlablo to Trorollant, on at Foals or Itio world s , ,1004 in RONIBt, - fi 004 ' C' - iiipi l ol2lVANDAlXOltiNtall BROKAW, -AMS; tO South TIMID Street, PiniwunitaratA. , tp Um. 14:Tqcs qat _Biomeof Pklltdelpkls. Cleaxicenwt. • plow*. ;*. august, M L ANIXT4 aToo.K.,,Nsip Alconimes 115, • - - BILONN 'mei** THIRD aiIit'CIIINSTNNT atrietei -.oeladlose nide; eta Drafts drawn cm all. axis of the tra#44 Navtdae,- on the met • favorable., Id'loil • - Ceettwne laide, aid! d, yawn oA Nealead and .traenzrinl I..Notee "lmaght.: Lead Warrants "Knight sad iol!L t Dealgra la threle end Bullion, Loans And !Alma Pew asaatlated. „ Ntaelos sad I,4oorlNbight Oomaifeaton -at tha Boatel of Brolerf Sn Philadelphia 'met New Teta, Ilia3t. ii iiiiii ii i i ii ii ii B . PAP.ILY; .."' at al' 4l4l6foi " r" • - 06wortiosioner for soots.' Ponnoylramti sod New Jersey. P 4 4VIV-StArnt , k- , 11 , -BROLBEH444OOIIOOLW LAMB AGBBITO rovl ;Ob~l,fSY OS Trituroar, NANIC.4IO,IIINti3BOT4, ! • , Por , tortkiaaic*ttestforf to. Booking ;and !mount ;{ions: foe nott.rostdonts ~otharo, And oollootSog DruftfilfOtoK &04., , Aorlottoprof 111140IXT or bOOI4OO !HE rade* prordptidtdatlonol Borer to -, - - ! • ' : 4- 1r.W.404. BAroif;lo Clo: i Pktuktolphis. - ' • • ,4091therni 'Philadslithis. . • •1101rB;Noluio, &Cott •illobittd.BardolpitiVallsdelpkis; • • • - ~ :: • :aharloilliatO do OurfabllttOlploW; ',•-• • r - ,4' 441 7;k 2843 4 0/ B l kt 174440M10. 4 4 44 Fri4 • -- 441.f.:4,et.••zi.-TP•'-'"„ •-•-• ••• • ' :•.7•• -4=-!•• • • • •",!,- tetait Eltn tiptiohe. 'SHAWLS; SILKS,. CLOAKS; • - • L. 'J. 'LEVY 86 - 'HAVE NOW IN STORE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP RIOICFANOT DRY GOODS, , „ BCPRRIOR LINEN GOODS, ' ENGLISH Rosismr, 'SHIRTS, and . ; DRAWERS, 1 1 0 Whint they Write the inepeetion of their CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC. AE the; lesdlna sltielea In 'their STOOK. lave been ' ported dlies trail ' E,ll - 1'01'.11; ' Adrt many of their 4rere',nlotttaatardel - e f ipteeely for thatr RETAIL 'TRADE.' J. L.E VY. ,/k ~ Gtvo particular care to the exoellence of all the varloua , !Akira which they offer for sale, oedema° thelr - • stistoment the nricaa will be found, at all • • • times., to conform with the low- Nitrates ruling for and • Jar articles In • °TRES. STORES. ... 8 ' 011E8TNIIT STREET.osiri 111' noiS4lt. CIREAT SALE OF BROGLIE SHAWLS .‘O l l AND CLOAKS 11 1 - • ~ , Enpreeedentel Bygainil - We've bad a perfect rush! We're selling an immeneity of Goods Oar trade's intireesing! • Our Mode of doing Intaingse seems to meet with gene ral approval II Namely— " To Have But One Price." 'c; T sell OhOsie for Cub." "Never to misrepresent Goode In order • TO EFFECT NALSB." To deal fairly and ..justly, and wait upon all auto mat with attention and politeness." "Tine to gain their confidence, and keep it by eon• tinning to do right " - THOHNLEY Ac HHIS3I4. -"Ara have now on hand. • Excellent Longlirocite Shawls for BC 'Still better quality for $lO, $ll, $l2, PIS, 014,510, $lll- $2O, $22 aed 826.... Square Dinehe Shins from St up to Pl. tong and Square Blanket Shawls in every variety., Ohlldren's,.6llases. std Gentlea en's Shawls, 10. Gaol Black 0 roll Malts for " • '• liverother quality and Style for $8 ap to $lB. A ZOB LOT O F CLOAKS FROM LAUD- filiAtiON AT - , HALF PRIORI •- Beat D'astellks f0r,600. to sl.6o.per yard, • • • - - Rich Fancy Silts really beautiful. • /ivory variety of DRESS GOODS. CLOTHS; DASSIMEIIIII I -SATTINDITS,. la,' . Heavy Black-Deaver Clothe, tine French do., 10, In. 'Blankets_ Flannels, Llnens,,and Ia fact no better stocky general Dry Goodseanbe found than at ‘' - THOHNLEY Northeast Cotner EIGHTH It, SPRING GARDEN. nolB.tf WINTER OASSINERESA CLOTHS. New Lodlen Styles Caldwell's, Ladles , superior Cloak Moths: • Dossers. Olsten, and Ohlnchlllu. Bleak Cloths and Fine Doeskins, • . Velists, Satins, and Cashmere Vesting. Boys , Oast(mares Stl 4 Jaeket Olotbs. • SHAIIPLESS , BROTITEES, EIGHTH Ss OHESTNIIT Streets. lIIARGAINS 'FROM 'AUCTION ID 11,;Y 1.1 GOODS OTIIIAP FOR TUB MILLION ! ' 'We wilt open 'on MONDAY, Bilk Robes. *at $16.50, cost to import $25.•, • 1 000 yards Slack elk, beautiful, at 414,86, 62, 75, 8!, $1 to $1.75. . , -• 1,660 yards 'trench Matinees at $l, cost' to import $1,25: - .• 2,000 yards. Aspired aad plain Merhtoos at 50, 66, 65, and 76c., worth double 800 yards beautiful black all-wool Bolainee, only 20 ' d splendid assortment of Blankets. ' 2,000 - yards Olothaireali from motion,. for Ladles' and Genial and ,Beyslmear, from 750.. $l. $125. $ 1 • 60 , $1.7'5, $2, $2.25, $2.60, decidedly the greatest bargains In the city. Broche.litelia, Blanket, Cashmere Shawls, Um great est bargains ever offered 10,0e* yards Poil de Chevros, Del/linos, Debegee. All-wool Plaids, only 81 cents, noisily sold at 60 eta. • -- Alßwool Delainea only 25 cents. Delainea in great variety and every style.- - Cloaks mid Dusters in every style. MoBLROY respectfully Invites the Ladies to *all and examine his stock, embracing many styles not to be found elsewhere. - Our prices so low, we defy competi tion., MoBLROY, eO4-rovrf-tf No. 11 South NINTH Street. I.ILANKET LONG SHAWLS. slewll u oVuel n d el eliga_ m aril th c e_ d is re o 4 ar i t 60 s i tIARPLISS 'IIIIOIIISUS, $5 . WORTH & OIDISTNUT Streets. - E. 4 IRENO MERENOS. ' AL' A fall assortment of French Merinos, In all the gnallttem,lrom 84 septa to El 25, loolOding *moo lota umumally chosp. 'BIIATIPLRI3B BROTIIIIRS nOll : - EIGIITH CILMITZILIT streets. SEASONABLE lOSO. "STOCK GOODS AT LOW. P arrxm, - slum , Ls, oLoeae.EYRE . 1 ff. 3. F 1 / , nre 43 ; 1 . , BAWLS, FROM THCIAST AUCTION, -WHOLEILII.LA AND Brooba Long nimbi - .Mocha Square Shawls. • WoolLn Hound Mantles. _ Ixtra Vine Plaldfihawls, EYE. le LiA.NDELL, Pat RTIL 641 : 5 - ARON. BTRZETS. SILKS FROM AITOTION THIS MORN - • 1 lot Plaid 1311115,, 12 canto. Rich Bayadere, $l. 2 sf, Splendid fltyley II O. booth Dino Pliks, 21. -,“ 51, • EYRE' & LAN DELL, . . *AVIA „ • DOWITIE AND ADOII BIRBBTH. BLACK BEAVER CLOAKS - - • A die' assortment fixstelass pods. Pesos froin $5 tos2o.' , 0001 , 15$ & OONAItD, rie6' e. .B. Cornet NINTH. & MARKET Us. M OUR KING •WOOL PLAIDS.— AnAuetton lot best Quality, at 60 omits. cOOP2R. k oONARD, hog 13: B. corner NINTLI Ss MAILIEBT etc FINEST QUALITY BLA.NiC I ETS.!-- , Ektr* large Alma , Alrii.„ mad nm and low pitied db. ctoopint & ontIARD, aot. O. k. corner NINTII & MARKET Ste. CLOTitS AND CASSIMERES of 'wary tisiorlptlon, for Ladies', Dents', and Boys , wear. COOPER & CONARD, nod 0. FL corner NINTH te. MARKET Ste. %At ID E VALENOIAS.-5:4 Bay4dere w ' goal fa from Ansticin t 44 cents. ' 000P.Olt &' CONARD, ' no 6 s: H. iorair NWT & RAWEST Bis Ci i tlTßAtLUtit lIL ANltld,lllttllG VISOR DN. OHD r BTDLLA,BLANKBT, AND MEWS SHAWLS, A general assortment, unequalled In this market. FRENCH, lIEVeRSIBLE RANTLYZ, With round corners. , New end desirable DRENOiI ELSRINOES AND OASHASSIUIO, from 0$ coots to $1 Peryard- • WEILTD AND uLAcx oAsiumintsß. SUPVIt LYONS DqX VP.JINCH DLODL AbY OLOTO. S T.ELVBT. WNS , best quality ORDERED KID "GLOVITS. IGEI 'SP DOD VIII 8111.0IIIID RID GLOVES. 100 flate WRENCH OAI IWIO DOLLARS •itt 11 pet tlot. - ' • " ,BAYADNRI SATIN TRivNttB.. - LIIPX2O6 ALL-WOOL DM LAMES, &o. ' DOSS MATERIALS, In r eriety. w.unt-& - DA LIAR DVAL AN MILS.' Pins 131L0 NistoGr&TD, GOODS generally, At thkLOWILIT. PRIDE 4, for OA5g. , - • (UELER _ADAMS', ctSo Dightkettl Arch streets. G ILMT-BAIIGAINS IN DST GOODS.- 9.V. R. lIIINTER RRLIOVBD from No. 80 to No. 40 Boitth iIIICOND Street, where be to now prepared to farnteh the Ladies with a fresh and well-selected stock of _ DRIBS GOODE), • To which he inel,2 their attention, being determined to sell at ezoeodlogly LOW PRICES. ti.'h —A - large assortment of limbs, Stella, and French blanket Shawls. Also, a variety of Silk and Oloth Oirenlare Oonstently On band, at the °LOAN. , EMPOIIIIIM,I) oot•lim No. 40 South SEOOND Street. FALL AND WINTER OLOAKS. OPENING DAILY'. PINE OLOTH RAGLANS, ELEGANT BEAVER RAGLANS: RIOII VELVET OLOAES. Elegantly Adorned with REAL LACES, CROCHET , to., M.- OPERA CLOAKS. .. . , The - largest and most varied stock of thee 9 fashionable OVER GARMENTS, At the widest range of prices, and suited for MOURNING, PROMENADE, AND PULL DRESS COSTUME, PARIS MANTILLA h &LOAN EMPORIUM, . .W . PROOTOR & 00., 708 011EBTNIIT STREET. ilaigeolutione anb QLopartnerships. , NOTIOE. - --The Partnership heretofore ex .l. li feting between PeterOliplient, John Woodside, And George 01oelpin, undq the Orm of OLIPHANT, iTOOD.HODok. 00., hie MO DAY been itemlved, by mnteoPoonsent. - • The affairs 07. the late Orm will be settled by PETER , OLIPHANT and GEORGE MoALPI.N, at N 0.407 ARCH Eittett,PhiladolphlA. . • - GEORGE SifoALPIN, P. OLIPHANT, Philadelphia, Noe 10, Ink JOHN WOODSIDE. . The badness will be continued by P. OLIPHANT and 'GEORGE MeALPIN, at the old plus, No. 407 AROH Street. - ; nolVit* OMETTIL-1,000 bales Navy and Amin:lean' Oakuni, In OM and for solo by ,; ;• ; . • ,- WNAVER, FITLER, &00 , n,ls . No. 23N. 'NATION St , and 22 N. Whorres. (It:UM BUGAIV.-260 Boxes prime Yellow ...../nivisek la Shiro and tor aide bi A. MERINO, oehr, 730-South FRONT Street tort.— Tiortes! ;And 84 Itoxonllalt for by O. 0.14D1Jl &CO pa, , ia&sououpet ' . I ) MbADET,PHIA, .WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1858. L IS!I'NGr'PORTRAIT'S,''T ~. And the patio, will pleage take notice that the pspera TILE AUTOCRAT Or TUB Blelf-eVICFAST TABLE) nava been collected inane band,tne "KITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY IL^PPIN' ? ' • AND Palos $lOO. 4 j FOR 114L31 BY ALL BOOILBBLLBE4t; • 72111LL1P6, BASIPPON & (JO,' Publiebors, Bafia Trade oupplted by LIPPINCOTT & oy,i aolto : WOat PETERSON & DEO; ' VALUABLE BOOKS FOR DRUGGISTS v CHEMISTS, ADD PERPIOIIINR3, sent byroyil Fre of postage, upon the Sculpt of the pried as attached to each.. • - Morilt4 Chemical and Pharmaoeutical Manipula ions A new and ,anlarged edition, with over 600 thuntra • Cons"rice, 00 Beesley's Draggiate ., Beceipt Book and Peterinmy For mulary,—The third edition Just ready, with_over 2' new receipts. Price r * 60 ' Beasters Formulary; a oompanlon to the DtWighita lteoojpt Book. New edition.. P 1405 , 1000 Beasleys Boot of 2,000 Proscriptions. Price,,lso' Plana's Whole Art of Perfumery Prieekli r 2o • Kuten on the Artpf Manufacturing Felipe.' , ijoad'aCistalitativa'anA clumititatlie 'Analysis, Price.'ol:oo. Oitymanss Practical Mineralogy, Assaying andrioi PrietV 0,111 - Wright's American Pract , •llßeeelpt Book. -„1„r; Prioai 00.' A New, Complete, and Dosoriptiva Cstalogne edt cal, Pharmaceutical, Dental,• sod Scientliiiityks, with Prim Annexed, Rout free upon'applica. LINDSAY & Bi,AXISTON, Public ' "nollS - - Phi A PPLETON'S RAILWAY , GrElD 7 '.l;", CM- ' SECOND EDITION FOR NOVEME 1:- ' ' . ... -, - ' -now aseow., •. ..t,e , • *III( RI CHANGES SINCE TUB ED I COP OE THE IST ,OP NOVEhInER. ••„44, -- .PRICE /5 CENTS. V-..i.", -• (From - the Dqston Journal .1 't'fix : - w He should as soon CLUE of starting ono tejriter * *latest edition valise, sit° go on a journey without lit edition of this useful wells , I - --, ~ ... ' Pot sale by- T. B. i-ETIiiR6ON .4 BRO.,'AU •• y the Agents of 'lhosuut Iltsgibton, au the oars *CI ilt. deiphia, With:dug:on, end •Baltimore, Otunden - 'Am+ boy, and Pennsylvania Railroads. ' ..•-1yz,..",,, D. API'LIkTON 4 CO.. Publleis_ ~ ,•• nolt.3t . , • . 848 and 8118 pp* ay. T .ATE ENGLISH PUBLIOATIO ' j u L ramonTED AND - POlt, SALE BY 14 ' 'ION es 00.. No, 83 Booth SIXTH Street, abirrir taut:, TAE AQUARIAN NATURALIST ' A' ''''' I' for . the Seaside. My al Rymer Loam With . 41114., lited plates. Small fivo.; cloth:: ' . t.•f„l•,„ ''':-` THE MICROSCOPE . ' By ). L. Clark/Ot or; popular description of the moat Instrnothre 41,- ' ti. za * ful Object/for exhibition . - 72m0 , cloth, 'o=4' ' • D'IORAELVB CURIOSITIES OF I.TP . ' ' RI. New and revised edition.. Edited by the Ifon4 ?In. rieili.'M. P. 8 vole:, 12mo , cloth. ' ''-_,IP-7!., Z' -,•,. TUE MINISTRY OP LIVE. By Mat ;Ilia Charlesworth. '- Illustrated . 12m0., oloth. '., •-A.,... -•: - • MILTON'S I/ALIBI:IRO. illustrated brlltlieEteh• log Club ••• 12mo. cloth. • - - - - -- :-!-••,, , ,4ki.„. - . ' THE CHILDREN ' S PICTURE BOOK-Arlimic 4 LIEU RIIiTORY. Illustrated, • 12m0., two' Vii:: :...: 4 . FAIL/RITA 'POEMS of the lett 'Vries. Beautifully illustrated with wood eogreyl Pirtle Moat eminent Englisliartists. Square nro; tilt. : BUTTON'S DICTIONARY OE PROT fpr. , Illustrated with wood cuts.' 12th0.. eloth'. -e, ' --... • HISTORY OP PREDESICK THE • 0 l- ••.: Xy Thomas Carlyle. Willi mope and fine portit eke', 2 vole . royal Bvo.. cloth. , ,•4• ~ . YAUGHAN'S SACRED POEMS. With' . Ir by the Rev'. P. LI Lyte" Nair edition, enlart.W: o , cloth. - . -_ " • _2114_,-.40 - - PEP Y 'EI DIARY AND CORRESPONARECIIWAIth Life sod Notes by Lord lintybrooke., T„ , ,etiltion, Complete in 8 vole . 12mo , cloth, '' .: .1 , :i.1.V. ,- ,... . 4 ' TILE LADIbi OP BEEBE 11.01,14 1,1 4.FL' ll ii authOr of Mary Powell. 2 vole , 12n0., - 4, •,,,•,.. • Poroigre Books imported to order by el • ' ile. •• Monthly catalogues of New and Old. ' 000014 furnished g. title on appllestion, ". :. ~",?,-1.• A/ ALL ROOM HAND noot f t 104 orfi than SOO of the latest atwlniost !saki. ../.• • %be* elegantly Illustrated, sad fall tapl,44llolcriii'grl variety of the lateat and .most apprOift: calla for the dtffereet uhause e , and Inlet, c MINT AND THE TOILET; aud the Int! :/ P DANCING. At SIRS/GAM ItoolostorW<C4C;l,4lo4 THIRD Street , taloa Clhednut• /Ps* . ,%. • nolf.mwt- ' • " • • ' "'•w' • '•fle- - "" - , • -trry-r /SHE AldEltlOAlr - Stlf '• AL UNION / • , - ' • V t l l3lBll ILLC:STRA.4.ED. - 0 1 / 1 1..DREPl'ANC YOU f,. ' Otang,the Largest Collection In the that Ana BOW 11 , 911ili1SING A NEW BOOK EVERY SATURDAY MORNING... •/ Elegantly Illustrated Catalogue' may boiled with out charge, by addressing THE AMERICAN AIINDAY•BORODL ution, 11E1 CHESTNUT Street, Pla elphia, A. large miartident of Bibles, together wl the de. vdtionol hooks ttarl in the various EtingellcAl Churches, always kept on hand. MERINOIIB, DE LA INN PL ANNE LS,' BLANKETS, &4. I E,sr-al-4 gINQUIRE FOR. TILE ROYAL, OR BEA BUELL PATENT CiAti•DURNING DOOM ING STOVES—They are economical, comuming tholes m 148113016 that are dtlnally wasted) data ble bj bokiinf; double indeed of mingle, plates; aid coo witilent, liming large ovens and being ready bailers. Our new patented DOUBLE-OVEN STOVE is lye best Constructed up-draft stove ever invented. It will heat a large boiler of water, boll two dinner pot', broil beef steak, bake bread and pies, and roast meat, allat the same time sun with a tingle fire. Invalids, and all persons who appreciate the inifienea of venfilated apartments upon health, will be heated with our PORTABLE GRATES and MODEL FRANK LIN STOVEC, widen aro or beautiful and ornamental patterns, and give a Cheerful, open Ste. and dli(rough ventilation. • • , Strict economists *lll be satisfied with our SILtER , EI GAS-CIONSCHING PARLOR 5T01758. Many if the So-balled gal-tettnlng fitofok Introdube cold tart° the tOp of the Are, the effect of *filch Is to cool thi store and *sate the Adel, preCiaely as if ,a, atoie dolr free opened aboVe,the Ore Itte ;Me gas-Laming atom, the air should be ,heated, In a hot-air chamber, to a teeipera. curb annaient to ignite the gores, on the same principle said adopted lo onr gas-burning cooking etoves, In addition to the above a large assortment of Parlor Cooking Stoves, Parlor Stirrer, for coal or wont, Hall Stoves, Portable Heaters, Cooking Stereo, of eviry de. ecriptlon, Oita Ovens, Stove Fix tares, and Repaint may be found, In every variety, at our Wareroome, 10.209 North SSCOND Street, above Roca oolin-tf NORTH. CHASE, 1p Nowa. 4SOMETHING ZeEW.—GAS ISUR. NINA COOK hTo9l4.—llrould reSpectful , ,y call the attention of the public to one of the gamiest 4-- improvements ever introduced in Cooking Stoves and Amgen—the burning or the gas arising Irak the coal, by which xneaha is eared 60 per Cent. in Ifni and also More intehse - liiist thrhilin to the bottom if the 'oven. We effect the birniug of the gems by meats of a hollow centre-piece, perforated on the underside. which admits the air in a heated state to mingle with the gases, thus siding its combustion, and causing a tame to pan around the oven equal toe wood fire. This im provement also preserves the centre piece from Nuking down on the fire, thereby saving the tutor's° of refairs. One of the Stoves CAN BB SHNii IN OYERAMI Ni., st 1110 MARICHT Street , ' Manufeatured LY / be SPRAR, Inventor cud Patentee, tine North, Chase & North,) 1116 ki.Altd.RT Strert. sept2i4mo PIIBLIO SALM OF VALUABLE BUILD. /NG LOTd, Satiate ih Pitt towobbip, Alleghtny weal - , near the line of the city Pittsburgh, t 4 f , et froia• on Ponellytrania arcane, by 166 feet to limbos htteet These Lots, fornalhg 1414 of the tract of Wad occupied by Wm, A. 1314500, decimate, wilt be offered for late at public filiation, on the premish., on SATURDAY, the 20th Wet, at half l pest two o'clock 'The Lots offered ate distint about halt a Mlle trout the city line, and about a mile and a quarter from the Court Mum They era sitostsd on the south side of Pennsylvania abenue, end on the north, side of tired- Oak's Yield Plank Road, tblin being at all Hums easily accessible from the city. thEll ibus , s Space the prowled every half hem The proposed early completion of the Pittebtugh and Connelsville Rallrcad, which passes thin property, well afoot further facilities to purchasers having their places of bushman in the city. The terms of sale will be one fourth cash, and the residue In three anoual instalments, with interest semi annually. for the deferred payments, the Londe of the purchaser/ will be taken, secured by , mortgage on the property aold. For place of property set further in formation, apply to R. 118 rßf RN ,k 00 , or B. IdnAlfi" & 80 Pi Asburgh ; or BII.II.TAMIN BUBB mold 4i 520 Walnut street, Philadelphia. _KRIS !MINGLE HEADQUARTERS.— We have just received our Ifrench Venfeationery, and are ma ontscturing a superior satiole of Marsh Mel low Qum Drops, Don Bone, Cream Date■, &o. Call and supply yourselvee with the boat Confeetionery in this otty, at JNYPRIER & EVANS'. n016.8m No. 718 818.11BMT St., bet. 7th and Bth. WIIITNAN , B surznioß CONPEOTIONBEY. EINE MIXED EthaAß, PLUMS, PINE MIXED BONBONSi PINE MIXED CANDIES, fdannfaaturod, and for sale Wholesale and Detail, by BTRPHEN B. WHITMAN, No. 1210 MARKET NT.R.E.NT, nor. Wont of TW2lllfTfl Breot rro LUMBER DEALERS. St 120,000 feet manned White Pine Plank and Boards. 64,000 feet seasoned Poplar Settee and Chair Plank. 29,000 « " 6.6 and 4.4 Boards. 16 000 " 3 and 4.4 Scantling. 48.000 Ash and Oak Plank and Boards Yoe sale at L. D. DAVIS Se CO'S 'Wholesale and Commission Lumber Yard, DECAD street, between MAO and VINE Street+. APPLES.—A email consignment of (lon- Immo Fussoto, For solo b WA y ANS 0, U. SADLIII& Oblool 00., • 103 . pttblitatiptta. PEN AND PENOIL,. 0/pjcita OP TIM .A.TLANTfO It ONTELY, BY OLIVER WENDBLL HOLMES, .PUBLISIIBD TIIIS DAY. stoneo. &WIC Confectioner!) .Etnitbtr gtt*,),lrtss WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1858 John Bright, DI. P. Jim Bolan, ex• Member for Mancheitor, and now tho representative ! of the iron -work, ing and horny-handed men of Birmingham, occupies at this moment a position which would make a classical scholar call him a Tribitne'of the People. At this time he is looked upon by the Aristocracy, by the landed proprietors, by the proud millionaires, by the rich merchants, by all the well-to-de in-the-world gentry, as gg a confounded dema gogne." By one-halt of tho People he is considered an earnest advocate of their rights, by the remaining moiety of the masses Joan Baxowr is suspiciously regarded, half in doubt and half in admiration, as an eloquent but visionary politician—like BURKE, Too fond of the right to pursue the expedtentr” Beime, however, as we could easily show, was not an honest public man, for his , views were distorted by passion, and his, course was guided by Interest. Those who looic. on En. IfUND BLUME as an Immaculate statesman and a consistent politician, may turn up the whites of their eyes and shrug their shoulders, in pious bolter, at our irreverence for such an eminently gifted man, (who, by the way, 004 o Oul..one,, 4. measure, 1 . 1,e, was in i.sitiliiii4,l4)llolo.ll94-4ioble44(4tl' vletion, havog knPrletige of pp, men and hbutimes,, and beet:lug in: mind that it lawlir:id and Spoke in' chartiator ofra Patriot, 'he died in that -cif: a?Peitsbened•Paniz phlother: ". •:- Aux Mawr, however, is att.honoOreitn-2 little more so , it may lho,':than;betlis tg the situation." .He has truth atid eariteatiess Lis heart, to which .vocatexPreision is, given by eloquence and reason. Above all, ho ball indomitable-pi:We—a quality'whicit English= mon very much admire; With thesti-qualities alone, which have • given hini !thinner) - infittZ once, in as well as Out of Parliament, .Teatt Barony, ought to get to the top of the tree— to take the citadel Of 'oftle;e by Aorta, _as -it were, and lodge himself bathe Keep, despite of allthe opposition which hereditary place= men might offer. Ho has Iv deficiency or two, to keep -him back. Re is 'more impulsiVe than pttbli lender ought to be. He 'goes in' largely for principles, and neglects .detalls. He is what men call imprachcable.' He plants himself at the' base of a mountain Of ,public Wropg, and insists On'citttirig right through it—a political Hannibal making way through the. Alps'--a work for many a, life-time, if not - .ntterly im= practicable, while 'there is a sure road; round the mountain, easily trodden by a leader and his host, by which he could lead them 'into the pleasant valleys of Reform, Retreneliment, find Good Government. .RODERT PE*. always turned the Mountain 'of Difficulty (we have been , reading old Jour; BUNYAN lately,) but Joins BRIGHT hopes to cut through it; result—PEEL succeeded in effecting or= genic Heforths, while Banter can only declare what Reforms should be made. Parr. 'Wee ,practical; BRIGHT is theoretic. 'Prat, trimmed a good, deal to take advantages. of ;.eireum. itances, and would often steer his boat a little out of the direct course, to get her upon a smooth current into the port; BRIGHT would notdeviate aline from hisdestined point; and, heedless of breakers a-head," 'Would drive on, Wally coming out of the surf 'with torn • garments, bruised Raffia, and ashattersd, barque. Therelano mistake about it. JOHN BRIGHT aiCllllPrafitteabli ,intp,.3rbq seeks to, gain certain ends by Impossible means. • - ochdale, near Manchester; Antltso l trl Eirtmuctr - osrennrximpl of the fikiciptyof Friends, Jon Bittbiiiiteks, iillticinit;TiftraWfifir-frero' his mother—how very much all of Us owe to our mothers I—a taste for English poetry. Yon see, lit. the language of his speeches, some times so graphic in their harmonious utterance and simple purity of language, how thorough ly his mind is imbued with poetry. Et?ery now and then; iu the midst of his most violent harangues, Mr. BRIGHT soars aloft into the region of poetic thought, and brings vivid pictures of natural beauty before his hearers. In this be resembles Conn Err, that most per ted master : of the Angio.Saien tongue, whosti episodes about rural life, interjected into the middle of his most vehement political dis quisitions, look like green spots upon those arid wastes. In duo time, paternal BRIGHt surrendered his business to JOHN' BR/cur and other sons. It cohtltues to be prosperously carried on In their mho, but Mr. Enthiir has acquired pro- perty from other sources. Both his wives were heiresses. Mr. Blubitvish man of small Personal ex. pendithro—books and good pictuios causing his chief extraordinary outlay. Eat he has uo fancy for expensive curiosities of litera ture, and his pictures are those painted by na tive artists. The good, sound, common sense of his Quaker education and principles thus runs into his intellectual enjoyments. He is a Quaker to this hour, and attired in modera ted Quaker costumes A good-looking, well-built man, with good nature as well as firmness in his face. Clear Wile eyes, brtiwu hair In gentle waves, broad chest, erect body—altogether personable, not to say prepossessing. Rather gay than grave In conversation. Give, • and takes a quip. Listens with pleased attention to a good story, and barters back another, quite as good in re turn. Social, and fond of discussion, yet devil not seek to monopolize . the talk. A capital man to sit opposite to in a railway-carriage, from Ltenden to Manebester, with his remarks on men and things—as CHARLES GRUGAN bas ex. perienced, we dare say. Has travelled largely oter . Europe, and can well describe what he closely observed. Has a hand open as melt ing charity: Speaks better of his political op- Pieiate {ha% on the Moretti, they detervb. Pins no faith in the Liberalism of Panansustoi , , and neter believed in the pseudo-patriotism of Lord Joint Rusiuttr,, whom ho believes to be tiiistoerati6al to it degree, With all his blarney about popular rightn. Respedis the memory, and laments the death of Sir ROBERT PEEL, just at the time when ho had learned the lesson—by, statesmen Slowly taken to heart—. that an honest purpose evident to the People, will always be sustained by popular support. Thinks that Btirwmt would be better In his library, writing novels, than in Downing street, governing colonies. Looks upon Lord DERBY as a breakwater, to prevent tho over flow of PALMERSTON and RUSSELL into other. Regards Lord STANLEY as the most rising young politician in England, and despairs not of seeing him the most liberal and popular Prime Minister England over knew. Would probably consent to sit in the Cabinet under him, and would most certainly become a'great failure if ho did —for he would quarrel with all his colleagues, ono by ono, in the course of the first fortnight. Drinks nothing but cold water, yet is so belligerent on that pure element, that his friend, CORDICH, one day said, half jest and half earnest, that if JOHN BRIGHT had not been born and bred a Quaker, it was evident, that Nature had out him out to be a prize-fighter., And, indeed, as he stands in the House of Commons, a political Ishmael, with his hand against all parties, and most of them against him, JOUR Bulgur involuntarily reminds ono of an in tellectual gladiator. We take breath after that last long para graph. If it fail to convey something like an idea of JOHN BRIGHT, mind and body, let us know the fact, and we shall break this gold pen, as Prospero broke his sword, and bury It in ocean-depths (of ink ? asks the prin ter's devil) farther down than ever plummet sounded. In 1888, the year before his first marriage, Jonw Batons joined the Anti• Corn Law League, formed at Manchester to effect the repeal of the import Otto upon foreign corn. Rochdale, near which (at Greenbank) Joint Baron's cotton factory , is located, is only twelve miles from Manchester in distance, and twenty-two minutes in time. Baran visited Manchester almost every day, and had an office th'ere. In company wish JOHN BROOKS . , banker ; RICHARD COBDEN, calico-printer ; and GEORGE WILSON, calico-weaver, JOHN BRIGHT organized the Anti-Corn Law League. It had great opposition, at first, even at Man chester, and was dreadfully tabooed in all the agricultural distriats, where'the idea of with drawing thk'o, protecting duties upon home groin corn, produced 'under the two-fold pros sure of high public taxes and high rents, and placing it in competition with foreign corn, cheaply grown,' was 14 no means relished. Of this League, the acknowledged leader was RICHARD COBDEN, more than ten years older than Befoul., who was his ablest lieutenant. This is not' the place for giving the history of the League ; but we may say that this body 'sent Conniti and Bajow into Bailie `meet, there to fight the battle of Free Trade, which campaign ,bad 'already 'been opened there by Colonel PEYRONNET THOMPSON, au thor of the "Catechism of the Corn Laws," and by Cuannics Eziiiln VILLIERS, brother to the 'present Earl of CLARENDON. COBDEN was returned, by the influence and money of the League, In 1841; and instantly made his mark in the ,House. BRIGHT, who wont all over England, 'making . anti-Corn Law harangues, and actually got up the Bazaars; in Manches ter and Lonilon;bY which the ,League added largely_ to ita NOS, was started in April, Jjlirhaln - 1 1 en ilikfrit,' PIOT 'll'"4oifieieln 15etieq swlay, Wait"a - , ?pinions, partly owing .to tha t ' rei3fatinee ni,,sorne rinh Quakers, who employed Ment`fiekions 'ln ,their Tactoiles., Mr.'Ratak ;was defeated in 'this ConteaC r ' In the 7uly folloWing, on 'anothai vacancy t Ililrhani, 74 Nom , stood a senonircofitest; anti.Witti l elepintL: Attien,intninlng partici, on thefithatinge, on 'ibis obensite,te 4 mhde: the ilnnsnal declaration that he (lid' Bement party man; lina that aS i,c measures hot men;" ' would rule of actinic he hroiald vote for improvement and-conc'eSaiquil, to Alio - peeple, no matter from what 'Sallie I iheforppoaltion'eame.'' . „ The , League had paid the enormous,cosk of his two contests at Durham, and ,he entered into Pailiautent bound, hand and foot, to battle, against khe Corn . Laws. „ The , Manchester imople,,who, were the life,and ,soul, the bone and, =solo of the, Lope, protested, loudly and 'largely, that they desired cheap corn merely, because it would benefit the masses of the people, who had low wages and dear food. It.was suspicions, nevertheless, that these, very ,manufacturers ,who wove Mil lions, and millions of yards .of calico and meelin every, year, had . to. purchase ,an immense t Quantity, of, flour with which to , stiffen thepo ,goods. Therefore,, to cheapen corn was to put the difference of price into ,ourk. pockets. Take a bit of Manchester goods, find' feel , stiff and, substintinl,it eosin's; „trash it for five minutes; and Yet:olnd and limp. , It is stiffened With flour-prisfe;ivideli increases its weight and improves its, appearance. The eminent Anti-Cern Patriots,,Wlio,Vient in for, ,cheapen- , log corn, eitiejiy for their. own use, ill '‘.‘ dress ing" :their Mannfactures, and portly for the, good ofthe'people, rernind one of, • , The immo,r4l Captain Wattle, . Who was ail for lore, ands HI& for the bottle." ,401 IN BRIGHT made his-first Parliamentary speech, on August 7; 1843, a fortnight after be tookhis seittould neserted the - principles of Frea.Trade with lapldness - and 'eloquence. At• once, he got a station in•,the;Tiouse. Dealing largely,in faets,, and bringing persenaL and local knowledge to boar upon the sub ject, ho bad the ear' of the" . Tionse; from the first. voice manner earnest and e watt fifteen years' ago, and so remains, save that havMgVon a position as acknowledged head of the independent party, be now speaks" as one having authority. - Ho and others suc ceeded in driving Parr. to ,repeal the Corn Laws, and, with his particular friends, then undertook to effect a retrenchment in the NatiOnal Expenditure, and it further reform in ' Parliamentary representation. He sat for Durham until 1817,when he was I elected for Manchester; reelected ,in 1852, and rejected in 1857, because, though health bad caiistd his absence from England when a vote of the House'ot Comtism - ha con demned the policy of the war with China, Mr.' Bazaar bad deprecated the Ruislan war in 1864, and his friends had formed, part of the Commons' Majority who had' carried the vote condemning the war policy of the PalmersicM' Ministry. No sooner did the new Parliatnent meet than the absence of such able and practised di,baters as Drama and;Conexx was felt and admitted. In the following August, a va cancy mewled in the representation of Bir. mingham by the death of the bearded giant; Gioacm, FEEDEMA° MIINTZ. Mr. Bazaar was in Italy, but the electors of Birmingham erect ed him, without his knowledge, and without, the 'shadow of opposition. To show the,state of Parliamentary representation in England, to add that tirmingbam, with a population of 960,000, has only 9,000 voters. In the spring of the present year, Mr. Bazaar resumed his seat in the House of Commons, and was warmly; and even noisily, • greeted, by adherents and dpponentS, on doing so. took part in the, debate which wised the break-up of .the Palmerston Ministry, and helped to accomplish that act of retallation.• lie has gitien moderated support to the Der by-Disraeli administration, and is on tiety intimate terms with Lord STANLEY, the most rising young statesman in England. Mr. Edema's recent address to his constituents, at Birmingham, in which ho attacked' the aristocracy, and generally recommended the principle - and practice of American represent ation and election, is so recent as to be in the recollection of our readers,—but with all its ability, it shOws the orator's want of tact, as a prudent man, who bad hoard of Navy Yard votes, and such other eccentricities of recant action, would never have endorsed oar purity of election. New rubii cadent!. 'lllll AOTOORAT OP TEE BREAISMIT TABLE.-- From Lippincott & Co. we have received Dr. Oliver W. llohnea's now volume, bearing the above title, colleoted frem the Atlantic Monthly. We shall take another opportunity of paying our respects, at more length, to the Autocrat. Mean while we must say that the publishers (Phillips, Sampson, & Co., of Boston) have done wisely in bringing out, in neat book-form, the most attract ive, popular, and genial magazinc•artiolos ever written in this country. There two several illue• trations, by Iloppin, of which wo shall only re mark that the artist's mannerisms are here so palpaplo as (speaking mildly) not to serve the book. Dr. Holmes states that in November, 1831, and February, 1832, two articles of his called " The Autocrat of the Breakfast-Table" appeared in Buckingham's New England _Magazine, and that " when the Atlantic Monthly was begun, twenty-five years afterwards, and the author was asked to write for it, the recollection of these crude products of his uncombed literary boyhood suggested the thought that it would be a curious experiment to shake the same bough again, and coo if the ripe fruit were better or worse than the early windfalls " We wish that Dr. Holmes had °reprinted the whole of the early papers, instead of the few sentences with which ho tan talizes us in hispreface. Think of it, Doctor dear, and append them to the many editions of the Autocrat which the publics will exhaust. Parnuson's LADIES' NATIONAL MAGAZINE The December number has receded us. It is a Very excellent collection of original compositions,. ID prose and verse, and fashions, rausio, colored Worsted-work patterns, embroidery and crochet patterns, end charming mezzotinto engraving, called "The `Yator•Lily"—names of painter and. engraver not mentioned, though the plate is very good. The embellishments are sixty-ono in this single number. The prose sketch " Can't Afford It," though well written, seems too much like a puff, for a periodical of this high ohmmeter. This is a first-rate number, however, of a favorite • magazine, TWO CENTS. rho Iter9es of the 4d,ian To realize a constant sense of the vast ex tent of oureountry,,the eitixeti,spotaci make it his business to read tho. various, documents emanating from, the. several departments ó the General Government. The amount of in formation contained in these publications, is vast beyond description. Take, for ,instance, • the Indian wars within our borders for-Abe last year and a half; and what a story they, present. As peruse the variousde . spatches and other. details we behold a pic ture of the progress and of the daring of our own race, and of the failing fortunes and despairing valor of the ,aborigines. ; The general orders of the United States army, just • issued by Brevet .Lieutenant General Seorr, are full of strange interest. They conflicts never before beard of by a great mass of our countrymen, or, forgotten, if they have been heard of. They tell us of the death struggle of the young and the gifted with the savage warriors of the „Rocky Mountains, of their wasting march, -the •diseases, of strange climates, and often of terrible death. -A few paragraphs from these orders tell a sad, yet not dishonorable; story: „ "October 29, 1857.-2 d Lieut. 0 , Van'Osmp, 2d Cavalry,,with a few men of company D, of his regiment, from Camp Verde, Tekas, after a vigor ous pursuirof two days, overtoolra small party of Cemanches who hod been depredating on the . set tlements, and, after a hot chase of Mx miles over a country so broken' and 'rooky that it disabled many of his horses, the sharp rooks 'tearing the shoes from the hoofs, wounded two Atidtans and captured most of thelr.proporty. eg - Diesm4er...lBsf.—Sergeant Brady, command ing an esoqrt of twenty men of company F, Mounted. Riflemen Week ed, party,of _between foltyand fifty bpi: tle:Mdhis„noar For tB anen t New UnlfinVittlitaland*ats "Nay1.86.9•940VH/OftklikAiki to Territory, companies ,•0,,,8,„ee,d ti.f FA- - goons, and E,1h12 TeifehtflilOggregate`pne hundred and fifty-nine; were attsokeil and overPoisered!by some. twelve hundred, of - thas.Spolon,..,Pelonse, Omar d'Alene, Yaktioe. and ethei• Indian tribes This unequal ebtithit'"vihich• diVilOtiesalt in our favor, nevertbeleaefurnishedmanydristancesofper-: renal bravery )Ind - 4 0 71.10, ranethot be lost.. It was, moicOveri.,Wal* • leitol2olo tried'{ gallant, and , Aiitid P. Taylor,,,andiofiiNNfikAlKti!*titikf.gtmtig4g, Young officer„Seeerai,-,pctitertatt, kith of Ihd larDiageince.-1 • nhe nonnlipttilft4iiiiidOesta lA vatf4 f i t°!. 26 *.igi; L O kll i irkr p ti4 o ,,T43lg alla .nt, eipduof:• •: 'eanpai;VV.lStbrigtiisli - 4.4 • f- r tits eign a n t 3 - ' A. Hall ; Bugler Bf Eliot., Private q 11. 5, ,Montague, ; Alfred „Barnes killed, Viotor Delray mortally wounded, Sinai 'dead. ~0 0MpatayliE, llragoons.—FirieFergeant William 0 (Williams, mortally wounded,-, since dead; PriVate R. P. Iterse,.• with , few. others, gallantly defended' the' body of Dievet Captain Titylor Oyimemortelly woundele! • when* the Indians .made a desperate charge to get pos session of it! " Company H,1,0 Dragoons Sergeant Edward Balt, who dirolayed,the greatest courage ' and determinution, throughout. the nation, and, With a fa* men repulsed the attempt of a large number of Indiabs' at one of the Mostinitiorbszt points; Privates -Francis, Poiseli, who emitted in rescuing and bearing off Capt. Taylor ,under _a lieavj'flre from the enemy; 'C, IlabalsVand James ()reset, company' If, let Diagoons;" both killed. •„ ; - 'ln addition to these me:uliened .abeve, following were wounded : ' ' ' " ' " Company C, Ist Drageons.- '-'-PriveteirJameai Lynoh and Thera. Montreville. "Company E, Ist ".Dreigoon;r.-4einee tioverely ; William D.. Mieon,' Harlot 'Sneckater, severely; James Nenly„ Maurice Henley, 9heries Hughes, and John Mitchell " " Company' E, 9th rafantry..4-. va e Or= mond W. Hammond, severely; and-'John May' and Gotlieh Berser.,slishtly. " August 15, 18.58 partici' Aftieit mounted mon, commanded' by' SeCond Lieutenant Jesse - K.' Allen, Ninth, lufantry, sent out,by, Major Garnett that regiment, from theYakimae*pedition. Fur prised a oatep of hostile Indiana on, the Uppei Yakima river. Washington Territoty; capturing twenty-one mon, abopt tifty,woonnt and- ehildTen.. avant.* hoises, fifteen Load qf a - aftle,.and a gash City of' other Indienitrireerty. ' • ." The suonerawandesrly bought; fontbeigailant young,leader lost hist np), and the service one. of its most valuable; arnilaril,.and frlphfureffidors. . • ~"Airgust 29, I.Bsll.—Gaptam MaLatteM - Oiinteif Riflemen, oommandipg i.tweltre- men of his-re-' giment and, a company of fifty-two NewMeziean. guides and 'spit's. war attn'oknd by a party of three hundred NeViije lodiansounif Bear Spring, New' Mexico". iThe Indiana were repulsed, with a loss of, Coven of their, number killed, number of wounded not not knovirt: ' - ' • - ' - " In thismostunegual contest, highlyoreditable to all engaged„ Oaptain,Mcfrane was , severely though not 'dangerously . wounded. -= ear the Wichita village, commanding A, y,,T. an. . . . , • .•• regiment, after a forced march" of einetY-rolleiltr 4 thirty-six hours, come, - a little after daylight, upon the camp of the beadle Comanches, consisting of one hundred and twenty lodges, and between four and five hundred Indians. He imiaediately °barged npon it, and, after a most , desperate struggle of an boar and a half, during whioh there wore many bloody hand-to-hand conflicts, achieved a most decisive and important viotoryl. " Eifty-six Indians were left dead on the field: one hundred and twenty lodges were burnt ; over three hundred animals taken ; a large quantity of supplies apprdprlated and destroyed, and the sur viving Indiana dispersed among the mountains in a destitute condition. • "" With this victory it is painful to record the death of Second Lieutenant Cornelius Van Camp, Second Cavalry, an active young officer of excused. Ing promise, once before named in this order for hit gallantry, who was shot through the heart with an arrow while chafging the enemy. " Sergi. J. B. damson, of company F , ; Privates Peter Mager and Jacob Ballard, of oompany wore also killed. Private Henry Howard. of that company, missing,. supposed to have been killed, " The following were wounded: " Company A.--Bet Major Volt Dorn, severely, four wounds; Corporal Joseph P. Taylor, dan gerously. " Company II —Private C. 0. Alexander, se verely; Serge , int 0. B. McClellan, CornoralSishop G ,rden. and Elugler M Abergast. slightly. Comp.sny —rrivates 0. C Emery and A. J. MoNamara, severely, and W. Frank, slightly. Company K —rPrivate B. Hinckley, slightly. " The sutler, Mr. J F. Ward, was slightly, and the speeitil agent in charge q the friendly Indians, Mr. S.Ross • wee seteroly , Wounded They bad volunteered for the expedition. and are deserving of great praise for their gallantry in the action. "During the combat Copt, N. G Nvans,Sroond Lieutenenta Harriton and Phifer, each killed two, and Lieutenant Major killed three Indians, in bund-to head encounters. . The other officers who were under Major Van Dorn are Captains Whiting and Johnson, Second Lieutenant Porter, and doting Assistant Surgeon Carswell, all of whom, together with the non-oom missioned Officers and privates of corepanles A, P,' H, and IC, 2cl Cavalry, are entitled to great com mendation for their gallantry. - "Tee. friendly Indians—Delawares. Oaddoes, .he —under Mr: Boa, rendered essential' service ooth before and during the confliet. We have 'ablowhore spoken of' the extraor.' (Unary actions of the gallant Colonel WRIGHT, in reducing and chastising the fierce and nu merous tribes that infested Oregon and Wash ington Tonalities. Of this brave soldier General Scow speaks as follows) - ' "Those severe blows resulted in the unqualified submission of the Cceur d'Alenes, the dispersion of the other tribes, and, it is not doubted, ere this, in the subjugation of the whole alliance. „ Results so important, without the loss of a man ex animal, gained over tribes brave, well armed, confident in themselves from a recent accidental success, and aided by the many difficulties present ed by the country invaded, reflect high 'credit on all concerned. • " Col. Wright is smelt to be commended far the seal, persovorenee, and gallantry ho has exhi bited. "To Brigadier.Goneral Clarke, commanding the Department of the Pacific, credit is primarily and eminently duo for the round judgment shown in planning and organising the camp.tign, (inclu ding Major Garnett's simultaneous expedition) . , es well as for hie promp . inesa and energy in gathering, from remote points in his extended command, the forces, supplies, he., necessary for its sueoesilul prosecution. "In this merited tribute to 'the General his staff is included." Important results will follow these brave actions. We may now assert that the Indian wars aro ended forever. Tile science and skill and courage of our troops have tilled the Indians with terror, and in' all quarters they ero laying down' their arms, and yielding to the demands of the Government. Hos. J. 0, MoRT WHIN —This gentleman, one of our Representatives in Congress, takes his depar ture, on the steamer of to.day, for the scene of his duties at Washington. We wish him a safe and pleasant journey, and offer our fervent hope for his continued good health and prosperity. We believe he will do honor to himself and our State in the ensuing session of Congress, as ho o has done in the past Mr MoKibbin, we aro given to understand, will return to California immediately on the expi ration of the session, and make a second fight for a sent in that body, having determined not to claim his seat by virtue of the late election, although believing that both himself and Mr. Dudley would be received and declared legally elected. lie cares nothing for another term in Congress, °adept so far ns the great principle of popular sovereignty is concerned, and on this he intends to make the fight when the issue can he fairly mat by the Op position, without the opportunity of dodging the question, as in the lest contest. Ho wavers not one jot or, tittle from the position he took in Con gross, during its last session, upon the Kansas question.—Son Francisco Times. IN THE Oit ON RICHMOND. Va., there are 35 ministers, who possess libraries numbering 10,- 500 volumes; 73 physicians; whose libraries con tain 22,900 volumes, and 82 lawyers, with 80,000 volumes on their own shelves. The estimated in come of the profeeeional men is ti 94,4450 per annum. NO TIM TO - CORRESP ONDBNTS. CorreNwoodealifoi Taw Pargo will please bearjn wind tlielallowtog Mess -• By_Wry soinnsortiotonErie serototri; ett tiOte mimeo( A t i , e ;tin tridir ' to intrireciortnneee of the fjpoir4hyt hue l onii7ititie: - of thit'.l4i . ahoultlier written upon. Wa shell. be ILrent) . jrnhlfied to gentlemen In P . ennefii raNa and other Mita; the ( turf tent news of the ility In thebreartieular localities; the eetionrobe Or the iiiirrOwnifist-eotintry; thilneresie of Population, or any' InfiirmatiOn that irin - b9 Interesting to the' general reader. - Letter from New Ycirk.' (Correspondence of The Press.] NEW.YORir, Nov. 16,1658. To the Editor of The Press: We have the pros. peat this winter of unusual advantages-in the way of lectures... Beside:the courses of the Mercantile Library, the -Young Men's Phrislian Association, and other societies, the trustees of Columbia Col . . lege announce a sYstem of post graduate instrats, ton by.,distinguished reholars.. This institution has-reson.n3es far,heyond those of most of the col leges of. the' country, and. yet :it kas always ranked among_ ,the . snood:rate. I glad, therefore, to,; see; that the .trustees hava waked,rip to.their,duty. 2 The plan of ipstruction is excellent.:, Three,'!sobools','havo been. formed., one of scienoe, one of letterei and one of juris prudence. ,Leaturcs are to be, delivered before these schools by several of the rprofees_ere, of the oollege and by gentlemen espeoiallY engaged for the pigpen. The price ofpdpitselonAo the course is merely nominal, •and great liberality bee bees shown. in allowing „women*? take, advantag e of these lectures. Among the. Jecdprers„aro- Dr„. Davies, the mathematiplan, Dr. Liher,rtbe politi cal .economist, Dr. Torrey,, t 'Joy,•iand.qrofeasor MoCulloh, of scientillo fame, Professor Goyet, who late, lecture on 'Physical Geography, and Eon. George P Marsh, so known as ,an accom plished The Law School , is under, the conduct of Professor, Theodore J. Dwight, si•ho Is regarded as an excellent instruetor. The efforts of the trustees in thus presenting imeh . means of instruction are certainly laudable, and it will not be to the credit: of New .Yorkers If they are not well sustained. But I fear. that ,theywill not be patronised to any extent. I hear that we, are to have an imp rtent addi ilea to literary circles here. .pr. Conant, the well : known liebraist, intende renciiing to. this city,' in order -the, better to,perform his arduous task • k - - - of translating the .01d ;Tstament . As a e • -;•••;, Altilmtlathts C 0... - , (t?: • ; 4..45 : Oriental .lan.. gauge°, took ..k.P.AOPt P;..C1410 is - ialsof,4olll, -. L inititaAttige,,,#er,tranNatlons„ of adio - Ml:sof 'Dtrl.Uander's morki.„l.4lC.teliaiYar';* itheologlani, ts,all„Aei• translation of t a lead 4H Theooraq/..' just: jubilibid, le attraciting, imashattention. - - Tapialira dliersity, ot . atiTniiterspitertal - ned ttie seems to prevail, that Ibliiiiiiiriiistyahed,, artieti-; aagy.epeeklog, better-etagere, yet'lwe,never bevel !had aireherming-a-weetten ore_the lyrki stage. — title Rcqtr; ',end hen the utost - childish;; be. wildhing Whiehhave exolted'the,eatliesliunis , of young New,Tork who diligently - procure the little. atnbretypes of bar that are far Sale.' • Mr. IStareisele is tohave Lis Opeia :Bak' inittjlit4 vans in epit6 df 'the injur=y Ed the Tabora:'- :Maas fprtiotired ittotikerholiirel. ; - linotig 'isriirar ar a iSigtiorina Alainforaiit Mrs:Jima; ail American:' iltisreporttidthat diMettliialia*inkbeenarritikedy i `an or-kilns to taid betweeta the great open= itrian!t 'go* .1311mith lad Maretiek. `ln lirooltlynjthei are talking 'Of - - starting an' loperalichise., thotngbVtrpleiiso . the ialietins lidera, they iretaSoldins the , nnideasiint 'riot bi nsining the . * ClOriiervatori• of -llnsie . " What-. eveinaine they inity4ive the-building, It hi need - led In Broeilyn - , -- and Will have a tendenoito make that Oily IssaYtlipendene on' New York. lt -has been a mere sleeping plaoa for merehants doing btisineallithls oity;-':Witli'feri'exoeptiOni,-It was necessary -to oroSethe riverto -obtain ainttreteene of an everilig. Now; with theif.. - Plillherinonio` Society, whioh ' rivals,".. perhaps 'excels,' oar- (rim .Philharnionieiwed their Atliethstinf concertiVnni.V ,leotures, 'they are broilding foithemselves, and , - (their innate ball Will do' still' more in that direc " - - Fenny Ramble' has oollentesdher peeliv,end they bei published by Tidkuor k Fields,'‘if Boston; as also anew volume 'by De:Quinay, a , new mirel ,by:l l ,irs. - Gavicill, and a book bylhoniai Hughes,' the autb or-rt that gorily at Tom' brown's` &had Days." , , It is , :not generally :knorra - --%that;:'Hr.',.. Hughes is a warm friend of Mr. Kingsley poison.: ally, and a disciple-of , his school ''of -philosophy. Our artists have returned to-their Studios; and' we may soon expect some interesting results their sunnier studlea.:Hicki is again at fits studio,: and, as ever,- vigorously - at work. - Carpenter's ' portraits grow 'batter • and- better.: - ..f4disotr Rfohards is at the Iliad of-the Women's Beitkool of Design; which is now:qnartered in Cooper's Thai: Itatez - Mc. Greene's careful `potion is again at work in his Studio in-Tenth street.' - TheAelightful art,-; fats' reunions, which proved so suocessful list win• - tit; fire to ho-renewed`tha'ooming'aesson: Dr ofcthe- Observer, fa preparing for the press: .rk on lhe lataßevivaL •It toles-tostitter. The High Courts of New York aridl-enns sylvaida Compared I - For The Prees.l ME.-EDITOR 7: A statement from - the Albany ,Joiernal republished in the New York Evening Post has fallen undermy eye, to whioh I beg leave to direot a moment's attention. - - `- The statement relates to the labors of the Com* of Appeals of the State orNew York, their highest judielei tribunal, and was given to the -publie at the eloie of the late term of that court. It is an follows: Daring the present year more than three Inn. dred canseshave been taken from the calendar by argument ..and submission—a number very mush larger than in anyjnevlons year. If the calendar, netvrithstanding, as not diminished from term to term, it is not from look of indostry in the- judges. Iro other court of last resort, in ars country or 'abroad. it will be fo und, . Ana &spored of so lams anUnaer kfCCIUS T. the tame 61718." . ; I have Italicised the iaet obiervition for the :purpose of saying that on • inquiry I find the num ber of eases disposed of by the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, on argument or submission, to b ave been for the last few years as follows : "In 1852, 58.2; 1853, 545 ; 1854, 511; 1855. 476 ; 1866, 365 ; 1857, 345 ; 1858, 450, inolusive of the present term in the Western distriot."• ' It will be thus seen thit the declaration of the, New York editors, shave quoted, is quite too strong. And it must be remembered that the above figures do not include the oases in oar Supreme Court which ware non-prosed, bat only those that were decided. Nor are the oases noted at Nisi Prins included. - This court is held by the judges 'of the Supreme Court alternately, and. the jndg molts, orders, and deorees, final and interlocutory, which. are annually entered therein', would ',Well ,the above fignree.to a much larger amount. Thenit is to be eimsidered further, that eight judges are employed in doing the business of the court of last resort, in the State of New York, whilo five only perform all the duties. of the cor responding court in Pennsylvania, as of the Nisi Prins. I do not- question the Industry of New 'York judges, but the accuracy cf the newspapers needs amendment. Enuaircs. How to Collect Debt& (For The Pula J A few days since I noticed an article in your journal, under the caption "How our Taxes are Colleoted," and in return for the narrator's cony tesy, through him and for the nubile benefit, allow me to show the patent or modern method of collecting debts. • Having a olaim on a gentleman who was unwilling to pay without legal process, I prosecuted him before an alderman, who gave judgment and took bail for stay of execution. The time baying expired, I called on the alder. man, who told me the money was not paid. Di recting him to proceed with alevy, I called again, by his direction, in ten Jaye. lie then informed me the writ was.retur s ned de bonus non: I then directed him to proceed against the bail, and again called on - him, and as bonus non was all I could get. A few days after, meeting the debtor, I rallied upon his delinquency, when he informed me be bad paid the alderman three months since. We together waited upon the alderman, who, on seeing him, immediately disgorged the amount, deducting, also illegally, fore per cant commie. ,ion. As it is quite natural to assume that the estrangement produced by litigation will be a bar against all subsequent intercourse, and leave little or no Chance for detection, doubtless bier honor acted on this presumption. ,I then proceeded to the Attorney General's office'to have him indicted for a misdemeanor; but his honor the Attorney General would have nothing to do with it. • Having no other motive but the public good in publishing this, that it may be admonished not to trust the aldermen, but maintain a social inter course with their debtors, at least until the stay of execution expires,- query : Mr. Editor—How many millions of dollars are thus withheld from their owners by aldermen of such a stamp. H. SENATOR BRODERICE'S linsurn.—A despatch from Placerville, published yesterday morning, represented that parties who bad come through by the overland mail, had stated that Senator Brod erick's health was such that he had been compelled to fall behind the mail, and that at last accounts be was travelling slowly. In contradiction of this ; we have the statement of Jerome Davis, Emi , who came through, and reports having met the Senator and his party on the ifithinstant, thirty-live miles this side of Rooky Ford, and that at that time Mr: B. Mated that his " health never was better, his appetite excellent, and that the trip was going to make a well man of him l" At this time the par ty had been out nine days, and were fully up with the mail, notwithstanding others; who bad started with them, through fatigue, bed been compelled to fall back. We give this statement as a matter of interest to the many friends of Sentwor Broder. ink, and have every confidence in its reliability.- San Francisco Timm . ; Qctober 20,18b8.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers