' .-,.',:,'-,,,-::. ''•• -,:ffi 4r:'-' : ,-, ;.• , ! , ., -, :z . _ ,-.. ,1,.-=;•::•-- ,---, •- -
•-,-;:14,--•:: : - ': - ....?, - 3. 7 q.,„€=, - ,if- - ,v., - ,,-.'.-11. •-•- - . .. . . ..,,
:411; ' ,;% l ; ' ; p) ,
f• 104?,f7-7:ltlTr.l
, 5 : , 111 OititiOVitY, 1
'l 2- .?ir1',,4-Nt.,,ir4'
4,4 , 9 ,f 1 ,, n ri„-,,-,,, 2, 7 , ,, ,'
0)1
.Iti-Arkii%Nt.ft(Z_,;qii,-,-: ii----T,%',-;:-7,--.!
tPAgtitki--4, .‘ . f. • '"4-41,,4tAi,-iU,: rf iAiiif:4 4 4l
:-.',..:.::',,-2-.--4,4r.A" ' 1 . 4 " . "-r• , , ilWa.z-klittiliiiig,
.'''••" - ` ,. '.4 ' "'-'' '-' ' is'. -. * 44AM11-7 airi'lto . 1.,
,‘ '.. - r,' , : • k.., , ..' .--' vf• _-•:::,.Vvil tt-‘, !.t'f'; 9_ .._....„,-,••••.%
.‘;,,,•,,f4t315 1- '.'," iiliir• ••".• ' 4;Mni'-illigg',,,O,W''':,
4.' ,, •1.}:t - , * Vt'Tetl3**M.F.Pg,-T nitkiiiiiikOM
:;., - „,;.10,.. , ,y,,..;;;,,,.,
,=',4tzt,:k l i .--- " •, w4.11),...k*,-..7,4*.p4A.,-1.:•-,- T.',
.11AffriliAllag,0164'e.4104Thite,4114 -11.-Pr•i,•:,.0,..hitn.04
.--'-'44 116 0.901,,111'mm t 'MR' jgrekki•WHlE, ' 1"i,
. :404'40;''CL"^7C*Iiint*IZ 'N''.:,V 2 4w '
ritiViii6Wiltaimit4t797-jiii kiql*
- .10%itit OQ,
' 1 . '41X11L.1 4 .,J: 43* -44;A: i g.#:;111gtrriT÷: , ....44,09.
phi-::f44ll i Nl)l4ll4l"l ,ot4jiliii'
',..''r:7'I•'RAIVIiitriCIOPIVKITIIAS-OMtlVt3. 4,4*.:
•-•• :,.?'„lewiEtrAllatlebntroV64lWeV',,..
.:
. 13 a r tf i ' - I;lF.Siellriailligen‘g f°,.r:'
16111416,..11-- 4214041177Z74aIii'fii'i;:;
:140-I,lll4tA#4l4! Mtalliioga
, • '„, ~,,,, , •••- ^• i11iij.,31011,rc.,'7'1:11.,
.. sinas4*"''"-- 4fa.k4•4
tttl'
,_,::•„',
~;:.,„,_,,,k.,i,,,,cgt0•5;;;;Vi...:,,f1,,,',---
- -j.,',,,,A•gi44.3;t400,:ni11i,-,,t -
_
• - :: „ ..., : . , ,,: - . ,,, tri,_,.,..„ , , , ........ -
: ,%;
:t r`Airol'Alf PROStillespifielOol'ilirMAT,NlTT St.; ,
4'..--'•'';",.,`,-t.,,"-Y,-.iamoq'Eutiisoebbitione- fSa t
*o9u7ltre et:” ••
tiA" o OranttittkemilktritlartipartViidkillitida i'
11-VWklnitV#4,Lti,t•.4,„:A,. ,,p._
- 5701thiiity•D44610datlik(iptly*tiiMA 46: , `- Be#'
'tttlyfiiehii. l 4 7:,.)V , ; 3. -
n 01 6 711800
.-:-, ..; - - I • - • • v -
o O rm
xp,REDW-P m f* --p • AROILE t i .
-,,AbAXWIE
ulokiritreg
wry.: 8111171 T) AANKA NOT, owe.
-AND-4mo -• r achtn
-103 Zig Itintak ww•LINAFTO. a • PTIOW,
rAWEAq-----iktit,b* RC° musk
61"902188 Walrtrnitil Mighatitell4o/01...§,
iiritkeatifammsl2,..L' —.Two?
- •
firok.7 o l,l,li v i cort
IrgiZATA'AWkAirirtif.PLA;;
'C'A44.4l!r°l9i,fl ~'laqi%,i,l butnelllL . l ll/ _
i 66."
~.',11 , , ... t0.'!„511......itt,..
_,E4iion4o, ,t0th;!t6:,..71: ,
:4itiffiti444
','''''fßiaki!a I,)lee''':..':"..-: ',.: ."
iiiiitedX24:lZ/M('- g ‘i'l iik.#l o #4 ?"7l
Yt.,... ... - ll% - ~r,..-• gialonin)
W''' , Ai- '"'"i
"i 441.4 ilatainiT
vt4o
.r ~.ortilitot,9o),,
.;,,,ii„ PLIL• •
-,-pitoselt,on,vliokltiauttipqraloPutitlt
Ilac a i. Ht ,„ g.,11,-, t,k, 4, ; ic .. E .,.. ... • ic
- :- - ;0311 r1:4 . , klAilokxlek-Thiltgliagi',-,Winillrh,.:
phowiel,-"ph
..,,D*--
.-':l.tfloar24-Ahr:TA 6;'114 ti ~VI ;4-w
-i.* ly WU 1' ',
'3!'"Qif
ilitilq.,!l, ,ii ~ VI
..
.':Mori,l,4 Oaft; Ifirr44.- 1
'4'.
,'
1,tt.1K.?. -
, . Q, $3 ,-
_
7. 7
` P . '7 -
wMit t 7 Zi 'A
ir
•,t3"* a n ,e
L
.ir a
rlifonto.Lt D CA..At/AI
•W . L ,
GILARLES 4 VATE;A3OMMISSIOS 4 MEZ:
alaiwl?!o44; Jai "' " 4141 0 0101118 1
It a e
ItA4loV wp TA
...Qtr.,911110116 41 911.1 je
A . rAINGOARDEICAGADEMYy:
' Weitra l - t eitallTH,ater.l337TpriWOOD;Ste,
COMM'S obeli bitepbre;
• - alritieNiut 'ride* r..pre . beinisqlSpelelite tbormieblY
utakenWitritiniftcotelefieleliblicaisiithis %eV;
00 r AaPoltig , tfitelitetitittiOn'..tliXetaa¢' 004.1 1 ,1
glebe& emitese_ezebtralet Wit
• , tibteitteieritiitioiteblektirdoiiii Iseettit'
-",' DbrendlntllNlNfeti .Tinterffielledted tr,f.
Miranige.TioAV..igNO
'IIXXTi-Oiereetajeeeitptatry..),- - -Yeabefidran. seer
' 21 4,7 1 . PFErind for ottTeeete.Of askStmtliketut elas,
sleet rdatakt *lts t'spoliMeilkeiedleg;
-raw; Geogmpbri Arttlimitte,t,Rbllorepbyoto.rSeisleitt
see r liodept Laugueigesiwith Willie ;higher -Oollettite
Stilbe:.; Ateselept otlteelteenthe.eommepee September,
ofttary - AL 7, ,upiiiiaaelved. asJ l3. b e -.
foie* itter tbeeti reid'ehrifed C
- 4--
"- ketCratri - 144,MOSIXAVY , 14:110 PrleatpiJ
s ' ''4 l lgre/S I 4OD II , I IOt44;',ILVAIA.
z TOI7OIOinattIAVOLIJW- r . laiit'4:4oritieetif;
OILIMIIIraiiik IWO= littieti; ; . -SVZ_A :' 'E' 4 j` , ''-'
, -.....___:Alanatttsitlia: , ?*.litlys , iSrf 1,0;'
i
:=l6kileomea 10,''.r';'!
• eat, ,__Strif:Sthiii, , i . F . ' 1 , .-,rk ..brndltillne,"? , --: , o"''
• • • 044 , Irtisala-f , ' , ` ,.7 , 4 ~,i ' : David e. Browii , : , v-,..-, '!-L
-'' bias° Luau,:
~., • - A - ; :r,rars,
`72ll.B.lfthiligill;- - -;
" 7- ': - . Yeathkrial-B M .ll ;' • ',, ;' '
,• • ''r'. , !- , lollkll*.lt &eat:" `- •-• .'' '','" '
!mai Eltn . dust , Itu'rarDxviims. , ISiTAVOnotit
IwifilaititivOutn&A,4l . 44 creini s .amiAir th e'bollAMP
1144104 fidAt14, frA44,34t. rialatSo/41.14°F-51.1#44!gtAc
t•pATA14)1111X11 - #4 , yi!liiiif
, 13 0Dtitit" , w*i 7 ri1` 06841"/
:I' it • 1 .!1+110-111%111101).14,
Noil:•141S - and =lOO BMW Street near Haw; IC
_ET OM II) - 00/1011110n01.nr`BOOKIxnfiNft,
, 111,121,Yer-Altrb anacorriLE ARITRILIITIOrtt
AcNnIPaPPAtxt.,Ta4R4IPPEIN,As 471311/ars!
A4ST.ItutrrONOVII.IIIA
,ibitter tiA llatt l as -
TOwg io7.,,vroicur=a, , pllqr
rortmeirastinowiaivitiintisittioxtr
. , .
. 00MC,I(B a lt ILA 4 " 1
„....4"...itir:- Irctivfliitn44- tra y - i 4
Tll4'; wr-tfirsnarr 1n....,
the Leh*
Eltaftli,4.iietosted bS! • *Vat
- ' 'in /SI a.,i talswili, -_,_,. "pia
Fietitia,U4W 094* A.),;41 , ...:,/,--' o.,':'"-; ...;',
--14TIYf.. ' ''-'-' f' '4''fikkiiii CIMIAR!'.Y-- -;'..t.-,-..:i.
:-..,tLT-- Y--17aSiTtiiill-Dbable 8 6 )*i.,-:..ii,
T--o(iiiiq4MiliOOKKßEP-4,x700x14101, 4!'..4
tr , -w,4, -_-"ithitiAllT ,, f- - .."•'::-.,-,-.'" i' '' „
121411:14,-,-_, , . --, • =; ••••• s iiiic k -!„ . 1 • -1,,-t.n e ,
, ~."' ii. - iml •Aftd-- 4-03itilir -, ~
-- i i d i -"--
ty„s -iso F':
4, ,,,
tr i P!OA_,- . ,...4- . .i-1:.
,Inewiti.Fhp.iiii tt,4la- -
'-'----- - . i- - -&-Azgoil,,* .
- ' itatartz's•-
IVA 2 - 1
d'a w,",
naswooraw;l,,,,
• - e • - NEI
A • , 47 - 2 , ;: 74,5, - ' 4 . P.f.; r
•
1013TH: 7Ottma sTORIN'
• f.T- 7
0112110i'ACCOXiNT-80. NANirisorintain; 4 -1 -
'5 - •
4 1 ' 011 ' 017 * B trO ' k
jgrlM,494.7 l l,o l 9Figuibliadj*,;44l4lpal.Dol¢l4 ,
,•- r,Ari•,! ;
,RAILROAD 0011P.ktilMe r
it`iik,ssid at
uitmos
, 11/0t
.1.111MALlIrD?DOBliaTIO - i
• sy.z, "±,441 . -
. :i:, , 2,,, Z pOti l g ir tio/A l O/ 11 #1/046,444 . 41.V . f.
ItiffikWiltirtr UdaltAl?
z 4. In•all **lodide,.
-' 2o '! -, liifst 1. ‘A - •
1641416 Urn' goyim 'sr fulai4 . l ,
— TT"' ' . •
AWlietC:415W041700111":,
4- 0 7JIA 404440144• 1 044104164.1irff,
SWIMIr ata:100 WAYSIST to we t
toffOritWrtltioseid tokilsl4 - altbertrofirthir OMNI'
yr- ream .to senaletißoolia -Of svoryaseariptionraWiediri
otilmoiji4reboaticand ottomot go]
. boitqualift artigniilob, Amodpoo Rik*, ?AP *PA
to 'Wigs oitiolfhithet4st ontotosima osonsioi:e_
• OvdroitloS PRINTING ati.eliory*doserlOW
t i rt4 omirm olarmuth. itna# so ham*
xripootooilitikotioh to the yrooldis
sootito w ttlosk. • togrApir,-At Tpls illlsplay of Wok.
4400 ftlitaldtr iir40144244 4 ike loolin the
stlmstumif '; . 51h0 Wootton at ,11.14'44,44111 ditto
vottiNsolll4s/rtoilklitealtoitoltul•thar, Arad ap.,
~.!•,1141k1 . 0. ),u44-Jt.h0 4 ) 0 4 , f , 4:1-A •we 104.10,11;tr,1:
BOS01040;-;The/iRtiltgolgneill , Teti,...
jAtVitoik.filitiltii . e.illiorfilop.of,Weiii,jo WU'
Aqiiitiditthfaliiilitibeloixtidioit boas fillip?
• iparloitaiittite.Thett.work,.:Raibdas , Mtbmlited het
ofvorit. 4 0 :thf1ti54 1 4 1 4. 4 0 - 4CPORI.OrIkeZt
-400 o.4o.o l 4eari.trOki COlUatte: Oil mei pit
411 0 1- Ain** efitiiiiilballadXoEt fiethe,
::-:-1101.Aig""ti511.11.10.,,i'frtay#-
litwaito
: tl ti ti ) ir r ;abdllliMtlol ted
iLf the plainiMe ' to `the
colltittcor of
::.therp.ll4l9 , 4o* , thi l e,-1.1.
OzettEgle -*Meal !e -
l iini:46-Yrrellouget,:soonOlders,
Oral , 610 MINOR Otreet,..:—.,..
4 .. 4 5#..,04-0 4 4 10 45.0#1f4c ,
. ,
Z=MEN
-~~r:.s.a-~ ~;
, ,r 4 G ,W, 0 '4,1 61, '
' '''
'''*l
''
2L1410 2 intOlaiS• '
' ' 0 'l*ol3l:Arr. ,- , ''' . •,,,." - ' '
,
..,t, ifihaikkiiancyl,PP4,,--i
~., t , - .2 - ,-,-; --,, t'-Pii:_.. ,'
, .„, ,- ~... tir44 , zaigit., , • z
' , m4 ,1 004e111,, , ,
- .„,.
~...
17—
%;PA4.-.;'S AA Pp -," c-' J ' '-'
,siocoif Wilk* ,
WI 10114 ion*fa "1
, tart indayl*Of r its ok 1641304 MM. 7 siii4Exiati
`so 'liMiliio:tilli k a t t
l i 1 "I l li,-, 'it leo 1 - I ' , • '
' 41diall‘l latidr - d° 4 ' .---
_,.
_____
"it;l7 4
, Y ak'ottadesmaitr4 l ,o4ll,,Lor,
-cesOrarprEftatv
'Amu( mAlaultsig7,
v4 . x t1i5 , 4%):
- -- leoitatintsTA6l 4.
''
'':,,ftentratV Amk 7 1 750.04),#, I A - Waii '''
'''..: ..... -- " -- 110 •10••• 41 ° 1 1--, • - -"- . 4 4. - ., , ' ',. e'f '•
-- ' e". '
, f,pp
~y.
,fii's-114911ADW zzlit
laili r Wtrge"Ree+l &two., . , -
4'l l
44
acid and
--75)”,sisli
a t ''l.7ifu, . 4
0111 0 4 Ll. 4
"1(1,,,11iM rr . - , 0,i0 .5 ~
''''
' ' i.Z•
•
„ • .
SPlat VIVIOrp 4,4 4 . -.
10)-4201,10 gllkra ki . t44lEi - 6WiWitf 4 ” P. ."- .. . - - • •'. - - ' - ' ' - ',. • • ..'‘
'S. ,:.... l \ i i i • -",,,, ' - IN•lt li. ' • • ,
.4;';`4l.- '-- - •'•' - ' ' ' ../..- jf": 1 ,
.. ~ , ~ r ,...., _..„ „. , if :• ~1 111,/ e
_............ f ..e„- 4 ,;.4i ; '::. ' ; j...;:':: - ...',: : : - .. 'lt * , - , , „
•
41.-if., 4' fr o -`-- '.. .„, ' '- ---.- '..t r- ::: "-&--•;-• , , r ..1& . _ ~ .•
~ -.:, —. SI '.- -,,......._ --,, ,qi - r ".. ' , 4 ) . " . 4. ' 2: '.'
''' '''''''-'. i ' ., t !, 4 •-' ' '
4 - !'d 9 '-';' , i 4 ..... ?''''. - • '-‘-'''.• '.
' _ - -'-:*-. ';...:. • ,4 - 4 -. ' •l e ' :...- ....-.;.. - ' l. • ; i -- 1 ,- ,', [lll - ---"----... -'..-- T - -5 .- . , ..P''.'.: , - - ''',. , c '''':. : ! .-- -". ''2-.," - . ~. 1 , •.-. • • .., ~
....„ . vAi•65 ",. " --• '-- -N:. 1 ~, . ,
- 4, ..! . 'ltt .'' '''-••'. "... ; '''."' , I ''' ' 1 ""- ' ' ' ' -..,:. `.:.-.....:.. .• :.7/., , :,: :-., 0P1.:fif...,•: , ,':?..;1:Kre, • • .••,:,' • , ', ; : , 'l'.ij , ....
. -, ..,,AN1TF*117 .... 4.11!:W.- 1 . 1 t 1 .,ir,r,": :•.:,? .....:'.'. •:-;
.....;. .q.,,. • ",1,1t..1,4 - 4 V, .. , . ••••,:,; 111 01 11 .. ..... ::. ..,,. i ... ',. • ~ • .1 . .1'1 , Oat s ,. , -
. ... , ~ .
''''- • ' t V; '‘ i , '''
'; ' ..
,--- : S. - - . ----,- ,,, -7 , ..a . ::;,:j, , A -3 , %. , r-•%• , ';;A:(i..T . ::' , 1.-',.. , :c. : , ;.:q.,• , ':'..r.';',. , •f',,..!: , -..:?!.A.7: . :' , 7 . -- ) ,-tirv , _64- - -.7. 1 .5:4:".. , t,.1.. - ::::... ;•;.•••..i, - . -, •-, - j.,.. F 21:,--_ , - .- . '..-f, NIIII i.:
f T- ' —" ' " -- :':" ---,-4 " ,- .,-A , ' ,' 7 : - '• • •:-: . f. i -pq*•. , .l , !'•••;'• - 10- 1 :4., -- V...,• , :,.e,pi-,.___,,,,. , 4,f,••_ , , ••••: v i1: , ,•' , •:;(100 3 .r. ,. .. , -0L,._ 1 -Trts . _ . t ---....... ...- . . ! . _ • - t .. ', '''...-:,- ' .„: ;,_'- , ~ .• : - ~: —'', • ', -,-,:—.---• ' 1
. . ,
. . .
. . _ ..„ . • • . - . .
NiE.
n
r 4
=EI
.-1.7N(..): - f,94:
~~ ',;" ;' . . ~: ~: Sitner :_#Jane.
g IV It
';`-`*
, -W- A•RE.
NVg.:NVILSON 80 ' SON,
sat: T atioto' halts
11; t 4i4:atio
, • , , .
ti f rii and
IPlin:i.rl,l6sl bl. in7 house In the traitid States,
QIJAISTY - TIAN ANY MA,NI7PAOTNILND
ion, wits - nes Ann
07 '.:wcgu,D
Our standard °Mier 9#9-1000 parte puie
_925-1000 "
fiheAe%ertasn FCenolL la 900-1000 it
'Thee} it will Pe alien that we give IS parte finer thee
thi AiiierleaWareflfreilali 41010' and 190Parte finer tlisn
A t iklquikateruni. We wit pii our ewe rtleirould
inerforonatiPsigi ocisPu olackioilk ski r•fi"g 44Part.
)J i- the, Mittel kat.t foraayerel yearn, Ire
iso Wniiia to iiminieenbli;and will re.
et - 1106'4 seetbilit ek` fiat *ail the ordinary
St !F rr <
'--Trx:.,wlMox & SON,
S. W. corner PIPTH and OREBIW.
B.=.7Any Anon'aps otativei manifOtazid, as agreed ,
upcA2H!)lytlititilyy otottifAr eei or to torivdettricamln4 .
Piviseh sta;;;:laid,
, - , - , llJat - cliess -Jewelry --40 r
11; , :4. --- c 14 LlE 1 W .T.r,r4 - ,‘,& -' ,A) , -
ore , taconsiANur street. -
Iferwropeiyed j oermteemere, new etzlee
Jewel Oluitelilni; Test Ofielm. - !
..;.13p1Ondldltinii,
Buvrileekete.
r Jet GOodifind , Ylorter -
Bole Agents in - Philadelphia for the wile et Charles
Pods4l.atn's liOND4)31;!111114 !KEEPERS , nor 3
rI3I44DEN Si` BROi "
AND , ncrozvißs or
BIIiYE I - Pi TED WAGE
No. 80Z 91aeiaitiVatreaf alma Th!rd, (ip Yadaira,)
Oduatiatironlutad and fofsale ad the Trade,' -,
TRAMITBOOOIIIMitTNION BERVIOB SETS ; URN%
MOWER% GOBLBTVOITiIIi - WATTEBEI. BAB
digkE,Tlii-Warag-NIVEB3BPO-9148)70AK8,,...
Bit VA 0 1:440. - -1924
Tiiii tiltiteitkfl#G,t
_ ibcie Brisn;'
2x# Doos 011/102
- OBN:2 1
illonetreeetvedDAisi, and into MONDAY BYENING,
Bari "
i*,D.BIIA.LL,
4/D' 4401'.DAILY,
rap* 9 o'o7ooB' 11; NI; TO 8 OPOLOOE P. it
imam, Ai
t is
.0310: •UAILT,-Prisidsat.
"ÜBdß j art-
rp-RE:n. SPTLERW-. GARDE*. t
•
• (C 4140 1.. MID,* tam -Imatausvait or Pionton.vAirm)
;PWIETIJAL,.OIIAILTSE., • •
,'/iTIVZ 'PIE wirvr: InWiest:allaiyell
Mbneiti Piga bulk Oa -DeinAnd
P'.4:'ornoze , 38L'IlORTit VIM _ '
1
'fm_,,,f,lOomontometosi Mistourcl
.TbkultiAttatiai hi- now •opon for, tho • touutoottou of
tlikolitfehilktictfoi9lllol,ll.lld
iii,A4l silken% Dart of :the -- •
- , 1"-Tb.COres *lolll,67vien tdolly)*Oti _"
oadrotao on MONDAYS saCTllllENDikatt i trogt ft . 0140
otolookiii the Itrosint.tq • •
'- • "
Prodintok - glotti7 ToluilLeseter;-11c, -
Lon,
4amb DosiOl ILO* Prink,
,'l.2okst - I
thltdber* • aosh -
DoOloLtlnaerkoffer,
4.1"51 y
mul ".d, • rt Soba • Detidaoa r
lieabilet ialker, •
,--priem ek
No.s!apky;A,IIKHIGI
eorga lcu sat,- '"
kiitOrUMi
gAnNOT FUND-i—jITYV tali ONNT. IN:
NX-71111:13C.4tATIOnfgE surirr'.iravirr ' 001 t:
PANY.• , —WAIPMITEXSI . IO,I7gT Man
.01',TIMISpaMIMELIat— ---',„ .-' - -. -
• tritifiromitss'4li; ink fliedm'Cie "feinseavinik. '
-"'ltoneris rlandeet ix enitenm,, Jorge tr malt, and tru.
Mreetjall ftiiii,tilie dilly
. :,r dePotlitVtim lir of WM
.tipAnte otitelirerpeol_eierr dai 'tem li Weal* in the
*PIMA' i OM= la the , eeentngi and on Monty
; eon Vorredei eveggp 011$ o'clock,
,-, ~ - • , ..,„' NON. MINIM. 1.1. - DIANNXII, - Preelderit,
4 t
. "T'; SOICCEPP. sizaulpep, , vv. President
Wl64l'll l = l ' ealret6l7: i • ' " ,
. iliniSliii,' '
ItOli . atailaVDAVlllf, ~it. °Aim' Morist,r, -
: - .award 1,,, 1300e 3 ,
~-.; %rep B. Mac 3
;11040 111.1.%1'; - ,, _
-,eszatAti libtor,:. ': ;, i ph ,Itetkes, ' '
-' 0. PORgilth 101ftei;::- :416nry- Diffenderilm. _
' 1110 7 0 7- 0 rfteitkland - pa*enta mute. daily:
', The:inriatansollsis made t ist ; oontiirailti sth the
wojrlitene of the Charter, iri, alt Ali Bann MORT
*sew GROUND .RINTS, 'slut ineh' dretehoeseisatii'
ll* infertll alwits !mare parrot enmity to the &Tag
two and.whielf ea=kot LEI toren pernuoienorandita.;
2
hinorto Ide
ttt tttetttne; ~. , '
_ etl.le
4111.37,110 .Ell/314- 7 17N/TED' 'STATES
SUSVOOSLE'S#I4 ournor Of TIEMDMid OUSITS
!MT , •
.Lario,o9d,omall warns roceliod, aid iald kook rind.
Wad.; irlthicat notioi, With P 19.1 men OSINT mum
11971! - Ilromilledirof dopicolt to *slay of Withdrawal: ••
Maas Winn, from 9 liana o'clock crest day, ant as
MONDAY Ityleaki,ea from 7 until 9 o'clock.
on,Rogland, triaasia; owl Scotland,
frOrmSticipwordai. - ,
Prociflont-41111'21111 S. 041/IfO7lS.
Troommor.Z.PLlIff.SISIE.
:ito l #4 , 9gAlf 4 , ./IM.: 1 4 1 . Z.
litokets.
0.0 it:S
.'BAAL' ISTATE . ,
q.,!lionoy Loaned
on Bond ma Morisse....
Colleations promptly wade. —• •
,11!:?,11R/5-TON,2f,
EMI
A ITOUST BELMONT,
.2 -11.011.111 L, • ' : • .
st.. 11 , 12.1a11a
' .2 - raw non . -
Lotto?, of Credit, b
avallslo to Tnitollors, on all
*Vs 3•39-tbn
I E'& po. , •..`"
•
IS .ILEDIRAVIIANGI BROKEN!,
Ng.; sont') Strimpt,
• = 9`"l"' hTHS
' '
'
, .„
ON,A8.1111011.1*: WAX.-1111.01ri.
x i ANLEY,:BROWN,*
LT.I.STOOL , JVCCRIA2iGII.
BRDARIdf,
, . .
11;V: comer of I'IIIRD Jura WIESTSI3,T'Stete,
. ,
Clo Motions mid", and Drafts drawn on 41 arts of the
Unitedfinitne ondalio puma% on tile moat favorable
Ooileedidininie *Oa draft on England and
..„ E V Ad ronirelt :Bent ; ixmnbt;": laid Warrant/
j inni& itidbold;; ; Thaders in Bride and,Bollion. Loam
lotTlniePapar negotiated:, • .•-
"•'-;Sioekii and UaW boughtitn4 ioblon "COnonission M
lkelgisiVkatiltoyiera in Plilladelpila.rind New TOL •
IIDWA2P,II.I -PAM, 71.1.00A.8D R: PARRY,
i ATUlitil,_ l4l for, ' Condoloan for
~- .1160.1 V • • • ."
, Penneytranin mkt
.1';`•'••-•'..J;;••• • , • ; • New Jersey.
111) - 4+0t4t - ,T. AV: :/1 az If H ,
aillololl4B & 411101BAli: LAND...WINO arami
, 09071YANCIllik
1-1210.zfr, STREET,Iaboes 111Q1C0117,
~,MANKATO; MUMSBOTA.,
..Pay :particular: attention to losolug. and investing
for—noronsidents and *them and • collecting
DraftaMoteal d:0. Any letters of naCtourr or brudneau
melee prompt Mdention.• -Beer AO
Mooll Breob, &.0o PhWidelphls.
/14111 j• ac Phllsdelphla
.
!harp; Ra ines, & I , lllladelp.NlC
BSehard BaaAolft, Philadelphia ,;
&
POO' Reddolldf, Ybilsdeloffil - •
ingssi
PIANO FORTES:
stook of
B .00, f 111:0010* OLAO,I!),RALLIrriDA
•• Vie /,„ oo.yawi t , 00, :816tarios. miILODZ•
9NO 14 bid qttliZtyist - • ' i• 0017LDIS, -- •
*Omar 191111RiTa aid 0 1 / 1 01TNIIT sta. •
LLEIfT,; - WARRANTED_
rurri NEW-YORE PIANOS I sieskstid for 'tone,'
loutti,lisradlity4 and tlaty ;Ipldfitflmos.- I Octavos,
IrLAIN and LOUIS XII' illsarl iota" and-Pent kayo,
for age, - 4rono 1190 titiwardit Also. :PIANOS to rent.
sAItrIPEIELLAX., 279 &tab 7/IPTH Street, abore
iiktudd; soliltdout for :Otuntoidsdd! Ostdioid, tody
•If -•-7 '" • - • colt-loyfi
faoturoro GRAND, PARLOR-GRAND,
U utARIRCUT, PIANO4IOATEO. •
"LiThforfalliii 'kat 'add "oldoit matFllll,4teri In the
pidtod States Ltot
-- .4O.EBTABLISHBD ,
lifneelr VA tiplemelwy4 •• • '
o:toto,twittt'lrwooo4No two
HUNDRED PIANOSY
Astd`hstii 441:1111itenk as ,toptimoidsle Or Ili tr BURNELL
.fanT,oisaIt Mier=4ll;Othoroy 'll •?Ciofd,'ll! ffi and 4
Drl - ,
;DM iffoith and -
LBRANOR lioVeivirinuaquayeazA so at last
9/4. 14 T .NXT. gltr 6 " ,, . :* • qe s- 4E 4 •
, .
rilbii , l3lTEMS:l=-2450 -- Bcflos ,prinui Yellow
a4tor A, malnNo, ,
of* 34 4 M14 1 01/19,0 fittilet,
G4O:VgR & BAILER
780 OIII9TNIIT PHILMALPIIIA
Having greatly lncreelod_ thelr• facilities for menu:
featuring their 0111,11pRATISD FAMILY M/LIIIIiNII3, with
all the resent impro►emente r Wive reduced their prices,
Old offer for sale
ANEW ; STYLE MAOHINE,
PRICE $6O.
It is no longer questioned that then Machines bre the
beat In Me for family mewing. They -
BELL, GATHER, AND BTITOEU
In the lliostinpeitor :Danner, and are the only machines
in the market that are so wall and simply mule, that
they may be. Sent into families with no other instruc
tions thakare contained in a circular which accompanies
each machine, and from which
may readily learn how to 'nee them, and , keep them In
brdar„ They Make tmwarde of
' PISTEEN.IMNDEED EITIT0111:9 A MINUTE,
and will do the cowing of 11 &ally oh.aper than a imam.
Stress 'oan do it, even if elm viorlo at thereto of
BNB ORIiT AN HOUR. '
To there a hnaband, father, or brother in the United
itstes, who will permit the drudgery of band sewing in
hie family, when a Grover & Baker Machlue will' do it
better, more eipeilitiormii, and cheaper than can pot.
elbli be done by hand
fj7BIIND TOR A OIROULAR,Jai
As eonoluelve evidence of 'the deolded superiority or
Shift rdeobinee, the Grover' & Baker B. M. Oo ieepect
fully Invite attention to the following
' OPINIONS OP , THB 'AMERICAN MOW.,
Grover & Bekeee le the beet -"Amer. Agricniturlet.
To all of which the •Tribuse gays Amen.-(N Y. Trill.
It le all that ft chime to be -(N. Y. Independent.
Xt . /In/eggs its own work; others do not -Moms bone.
We give It the preference.-(American Baptist.
,Mit like Grover & Baker's beet. --Msdies' Wreath.
lt Which is bade?' Grover & Baker's -M. Y. Die.
finperter to all others --(N. Y. Mercury.
We haven., hesitation in recommending Y. Bx.
-It requires no rompooling.-[[N Y. Evaogebst.
For famliy,tore they. are unrivalled.-(N. Y. D'y News.
They sew *seam that will not rip.-(b1 F. Courier.
It perforate nobly and expeditionaly.-(N.If Exam.
Remarkable for the elasticity of the seam.- - . Mello G.
Beet adapted for family t i le.-[N. Y. Day Book -
We do not heeltale to recommend it e-(11. , Y. Chien.
'lt sews strongly and does not rip.-[Lice Illustrated.
• 'The Orme of inventions.-(Protestant Churchman
It is woman , abest friend.'-(N Y. Weekly Newel.
, We give our preference to Grover & linker -[Student.
It makes a pleasure of a tOll,--111. Y. Eve. Post.
The favorite for family use..--(111rooklyn Stir.
We highly appreciate their value.-[Am. Missiocary.
Ito great merit is in lie peculiar stitch -Ream Olrole.
We attest its simplicity and durability -Vat. Meg.
Admitted to be the best extant --(Virginia Argue. ,
Very superior-wilt not rip-Maysville Nagle. ,
managed with perfect ease -goads Sentinel.
It finishes its work where Retorts -{OhrietianSeo.
The beet for Dirtily tree.-{Woodetock Age.
Works more COmOi.t.ly than any other -(el, A. Mes.
re not liable to get out of repair.-[Vergeuratm Citizen.
Is adapted to all borne requirements -f Dover Elm.
A very pretty piece of furniture,-'hieohiss Union, -
,Sews with a forty, seamstress power --(Rockland Gas.
Nothing can be more perfect -ISwathbridge Press
The most ingenious and fleeted -plantneket Mirror.
Hu,obtained deterred celebrity -(Belem Observer.
'The beet in the n'arket -{Ohimpee Jeurnaj.
It does not get out of - repair 7 . ( Cape Coe Advottete.
The work it door willnot _rip -(Ameabnry Villager.
Are superior to all others.-Mfugham Journal
A most admirable invention -Menton Courier. ,
They are enjoyhag - uelyersal favor --(N. A. Pie.
Superior to any now manufactured -M. 0 Delta
Will do more work than a dozen hands'--(Wash Union.,
It sews everything --t Boston Watchman.
The best of the hint ever invented --M. H. Reg.
there can Ife'no competition wirh' them.-rs.. 0 T. DI.
We give preference to Grover A' Baker.--(B. 8 41 Gas:
Their superiority le acknowledged -(End , l 1 Jour.
They require no edjusting of machinery,-{ Ph. Q. Item.
It deritens its own
Thebesteceoldne yet Introduced - ;- , (Jacknonat'd. - '
•la melee kept is order than any other -[Wool Grower.
-The heat Meobine in the U States...-{Ballston 'Jour.
This Invention is a blessing to all.-(Midelbo! Gas.
Grover & Baker's are superior to' any others...4B. Ad.
Every tinnily should have one -.[Oswego Times.
Does better sewing than by , hand.L.t(Potts. :oar.
Every home should have a Grover & Baker . Pg.
It enables women to escape drudgery.--(Newqr Gas.
'The moat successful Inventinn --Oleg Rep. • - r
'ls easily managed and understood,-[Bt. Plain Beg.
Grover & Baker's is the hest --(Goshen Dem .
Has coon entire satbraetion --MatekiliNsaminer.
Purchase a. Grover A Baker .4Bladra Gazette. •
It to atroog anidarable -(New England Farmer.
The beet gift to woman -.40hi0 Farmer. ,
The best in the market -IMiddletown Preen.
A beautiful parlor ernammat-[Poughkeepsie Tel.
It SOWS sesta that will not'rip -{Belvidere Intel.
Each atitehla independently locked . .4De Bowls Jeer
The beet gift to make a wife -(i im pringtield Republican.
'The etitch Is most beitutifel. Baltimore Patriot.
It is in itself a host "-(Puritan corder. • ' •
It hash° ktiperior asbtabula Telegraph., •
household necessity -Batavia Herald. - •
Grover dt Baker'stennrivelled.4-;.(BreektiortAdv.
Meets the wants or the hoilseirire -[Auburn Olar. Adv.
A necessity le thelitoilly.4[Bcinthern
The beet patentnoW in nse"-4Easten Whig. -
The theipekt and best in use -Maldewinvllle Gas.
- Thee.are thehest in tin ,-CWaterford Bentlneh, . ,
Not liable to getent order Westches ter affirloll
- %sr., ,
Allartlelee made with it ielthease"-rfflaelig4 Oss.
Lightens the labor of thoeilatleme -(Ploughman.
'lskehlhlrottee.'yeSra, may nee it 't-t-flianzter and Vetter.
141nd° mostbeintifulsewing .L.-tlientriin Dem.
-
It will not get Mit or order.-(Auburn Atnerlean
COmmend pp to.llrkerer Bakletbetipringfieletion.
I ‘ t is deed of elieuteibelloit to Woman:4Ells Jour.
Will do better sewing thee by hand -(elniya Gout.
Wilt do all the sewing of a family.-Oswego Palled.
Seel withfactlity ell kinds of thread.t.LlNath'. Pat.
It trews front brdinarYtipoe)s=lhanteaster Etambier.
7_lll nettrip if every third etltell is cut -ILock't Jour.
bestmaktiltre Mr faintly sewing.-(Delhi Gazette.
e rebbintbeird It toent readers -.(oamderi Journal.
liittt never misses a stitch.- Mend. Farmer.
:'Phe,best machine for family use -{V. H Statesman. -
,Not a stitch will
made. -(( rip.--y gentleman.
Reverter triany ever larmel Mario.
Admitted to be Iltutlnfat ::(Norfolk Ames:
The work will not rip* Weir bir -(Weeleyan.
Is more siteple than any 'other 101efelsed Reporter.
Merits's place in every family Abington Dem.
Sews •yard minute -(olevelan Lerieler.
The best in use for families Recorder.
It makes aline, strove seam.-' Laporte Union.
Belot from common speols -[Brunswick Telegraph.
This intention is a blotting to all Vineyard Gas. '
To ladies it is most valuable --Meredith Gas.' ,
Will do all the stitching of Dodder.
Ills far the best of its kind -.IN 3. Journal.
Vallee the leader erety other --(Northfield Messenger.
Is the best bt ita kind.-(Miners , Journal
A child may manage one.-fenssex Register.
'lt works on silk cotton, orleather --(Springfield News.
Sews from common 'pools -(Lancaster herald.
Its seams are as durable as. the fabrics.-.[Vs. Hared.
Sews a strong and beautiful searn.-elAdates Sentinel.
'lt Is managed with perfect ease.--(Lagrauge Herald.'
&parlor to any we ever as w.-(Dortletad Gatette:
We knot it to be a Maperiter,article,=;oln, Dispatch
The best mandfaCtured lit this country:-Mallts Jour.
Not a single stitch will put out --(Woodbury Ganef:Po
It butches Its Work where it Mee --(Aurora Hermon.
Makes a stitch that will not rlp.-rflordentown Reg.
litinestimable value to sewers.-[Jersey Shore Rep. -
Rapidly grow ng in public favor-Min. /inquirer.
Is last coming into family use ..,10benango Telegraph.
The Grover & Baker is the b,st.-{Concord Gazette.
The best of its eta se....(Gospel 'Herald. -
Thie machine flolehes its work -Morthempten Gas.
'The sewing will not rip.-Mermen Reformed Mess.
:Does not get outof order, readily.-Mermantoren Tel.
Cotton is need.o Mr based on spools -Marren Dem
These machines pailtas no equal --(Charleston Bap. '
Sews silk. Men, or cotton thread.-(Pittsbergh Adv.
The best in nee -(CambridgeTeffersonian..
We recommend them above all others -Meek Whig.
Nonehave glyea better istlafaction..4Bpringt.4our.
:Mahe a seem that will,not rte.-Manville Herald.
The very best of the kind.-(Portsmouth Tribune.
Oen net imagine anything morepeffect --(Alb. Jour. .
Is simple Ind easily kept frorder.-.1 - WatertOwn Ben.
The very best Muse -(Hamilton Intelligencer.
The beat for family use.-(Georgetown Messenger.
A source of Roy to the home oireic.-Elarelltou Rep.
Sews silk or cotton with equal facili ty.-(Norwth Con.
It is Ample in construction -(Wheeling Times.
Will not get out of order -(a.rkimer Democrat.
Sows neatly and expeditlonsly.-Phlia". Mercury.
The beet in the market for femilleo-Marilele Herald.
.They give universal satisfaction -(Augusta Diep.
Ibuireet.wath ungsraisied stemma -(Albony Rolck.
The best in use -[Newark Times
lie We. k will not rip.-- (Monmouth Atlas.
It saws aeronger than by band -(Newark Courier.
Emily managed and kept in order.-Volumbas Jour.
Easily nneerstood and managed -[Lan, lotelligencer.
A wife's deed of emancipation -111foomtleld Adv. -
pe2Btu th a Sm-
CARD.—TO THE PUBLlO.—Thodudges
of Bowing lehloos and Committee on Ilzhibition
at thelirsuklin Institute having been unable to Belden
the' premium of superiority to any of the machines of
fered for their Inspeotion, the tt. dereignad would take
this method to mash e the public to judge for them•
salvos of the comparative merits of their machine and
any other that may be willing to come In competition
with them. .
' We wilt award one thousand dollars to the depositor
of any Sewing Machine now in the Franklin Institute
which will, within ,a week, execute the woe mope of
work with equal quickness end and nicety of &dell es
that exhibPed by ns to the Committee.
We will submit the decision to either the Ladles. or
the Gen , leaten's Committee already appointed by the
Institute to examine the subject, orlo the Committee
on Exhibition themselvee, at the option of the party
accepting our 'challeoge.
L&DD, WEBSTER 4, 013 ,
nol2-6t* 820 CIIkIiTNUT lit.
WHEELER Sc WILSON'B
• NEW_ING MACHINES,
REWORD PRICES.
NEW STYLE ASO.
AU the former patterns $26 . lees on each Machine,
A NEW TENSION.
.
, • NO WINDING OH UPPER THREAD.
A HEMMER mum TURNS ANY WIDTH OP
HEM OR TELL.
071 . 101111
828 OBESTNIPP Street, Philadelphia.
No - . 7 WEST STATE Street, Trento N. J.
' No. 7 EAST GAT Street, West Oheeter, Pa
007•tD28.
myillAra•
AltRIS* BOUDOIR SEWING MA.
' CHINE Is offered to the public as the most rills
hie low-prloed Betting Machine in use: It will sew from
six to' sixty stitches to an inch, on en kinds of goods,
from, coarsest, begging , to the finekt cambries. It Is,
Without iseePtion the simplest in its mechanical ton.
StruetiOn ever Made, and can be ran and kept In order
by a oblidof twelve yenta of. age. The , nuaceztart of
this =thine, and the • dimmer or ITS wean, are war.
meted to be untiurpeased by nay other. Its speed ranges
• fro:ill:wee hUndred to fifteen hundred stitehes' per min.
'sta. , The threat:mad Is taken directly from the spools,
s lmtotrir T811,10081.11' OP AMAINDIAO. In foot, It Is a
mains that It waited by every family in the land„ and
the low Pries of
NORTY -DOLLARS,
at which they soldi brings them within the reach of
ahno# every otlf . ' S. D. BAKER, Agent
isietdinir eowSm - --20 South EIGHTH Street.
L.WHITE-FISH.—A very Superior Article
Bisoilliale” In Hall' Ibis , just received in
Btoibd2e, and for sale by, 0: O. SAE
n JOB A R,
.110 H & co.,
OAKUM. -1,000 bales Navy and American
Oakt4o k in store and for sato by
k.
00
31 ' 613 No. 23 WI S TEVETt n ail Wharves.'
i'. rjj•
fietui#,6:lllqcliimo.
SEWING MACHINE CO„
A ORILE OP-TEN YEARS
PIBELAVELPFRA. trigiffiDO, NOVEMBER :
' New flublitatione. '
GLEA.SON'S •
LI.I;TE-OZ-BATTLE .5'1E14
/Oa ?Uls RUE IS :ItiT, BRINCI
NtIBLIAR, TEMEE
of, this splendid new
WBEICLY PAPER
It Is daily Illustrated and full of interestlaC
ßEADlNG IVIATI'Eft ' . t
For sale at'all Periodioal Depots
PRICE ONLY POUR OBIVTSt
F. GLEASON, Pub Haller, NostorW.,
A. Wriioll, Wholesale Agent,
nolf•8t No. 320 OILESTNOT Street, Philiq
pRONOUNOWG
BI,EDIOA.L LEXICON,
CioN2IINING TSB Conon.
PRONUNCIATION AND DEFINITION,
Of most of the Terme need by Bpockers end Writ Me-:
on Medicine, and the OoU►teral ‘.!
80IBNOES.
Tv r r ADDIINDA.
BY 0. H. OLEVELA.ND, str,
BZOOND lIDITION
An invaluable Pocket companion for Medical fit4il:
dente, highly recommended by the Prbf cotton.
Price 76 cents. By mail, prepaid; 65 elude. For up -,
by '. JOHN L. OAPEN,
- At the Phrenological Cabinet,
022 ORBSTNIIT Street,
0080-th&eafit & wlt Philadelphia.'-
CRITTENDEN'S SERIES o TREAT.
TISNB ON 11301C-NEEPING: .
'B. O. d., J. MILE, No 608 MINS , N Street, pub;
lich- . -
ORITTENDENIS SERIES OF TRE&TISES Ot
BOOK-KEEPING, commieing the foot. volumes bolo „
gamed: c
, 1. On Single Entry Book-keeping { f[
2.'On Single and Double Entry. For common Moo* ,
3. On 's • " " For High rchoole":
4, On " " " For tto Counting
home,. '
Pr. ;It of the aborinemed volumes. - nl.-
'for each of the abcerrinemed volumes 8 0. & J. n.
pub teh's KEY, and a set of minisiuro BLANK-BOOK 4
adapted teethe writing out of the Exerelees contain
In the work '
The several volumes of the series are now the text;'
books in Commercial Colleges in Philadelphia, NoW,
York, lioeton, Cincinnati, Chicago, St Louis, L.:mist ,
vine, &0., in the principal Normal Schools, bad in
great number of the High Schools and the Grammar or •
OommloPt Schools of oar country ; while as a bcok of
reference for practical account Into, the Canatiog hone'
Edition (a new edition of which, eel -rged and im-,
proved, hot recently been published) is undoubtedly,
the most popular work for thorough instruction in
the Science of .Accounts published in the' United.
States., non•IR,
,
WORKING CHRISTIAN'S HAND.:
v
BOOK..
SECOND EDITION
THE HARVEST AND THE REAPERS;
OR S HOME WORK FOR ALL - ND HOW TO DO IT,
UT SIM 2111WOOMII
16mo—Oloth-82 cents.
This work is found to be eminently adapted .to the
present religious condition of the country. A merchant
of Boston, on the day of 114 publication, purchased - BO
copies, and presented to his pastor for gratuttotte
button. Another person from the country wee Alien
lated by its teachings to order a quantity to dispose of
Wong his neighbors The press In' all quarters has
been prompt in bestowing commendation upon it, as
follo*i :
A molt limbly worl , -;-oomlng In )net at the tight
late.”—ifeonelmo Journal.
t. One of the Tory best books of the aesson.".€-
,
Ohrtrien Eeoretery.
Admirably calculated to awaken and anide Christian
aistivity.,”—Congregn
"At t i e irdinently iSdabstivb, End written in an earnest
litfrkt.lfingbarn tottrnal.k - - - . ,
Jost a- ch e book ai ought to be read by young and
tdd.”—Orleane Standard. y i •
"We know no publication of the kind we can more ,
e'erdially ardoree.”—Flichmord, ye . Herald.
the book to an ozdeedinsar intortetint one to an
Who lore their Mute?, nereleo."—Greecilehhcisiat
/i;.4,-.0t..5tne,4,1 r ;valor youtut.Ohriettere .
'dolphin: Preen:
No min is latter, fitted for an ti work than air.
Newcomb." - Fall Birer Monitor.' -
One of the fen praette6l religions, *orke of th•
present day ”—Bangor Union
.t Well calculated to perpetnate the Y Great Anakeil- •
tog' of the past year."—Augusta Age.
"It compeleee details equally delightful and Meat.
eting.”- , - - -fiew York Chronicle.
PUBLISHED BY
EiOIILD.& LINO3LN,
69 WABIIIVGTON Bt., Boston.
rio'6.eod3t
VALUABLE BOOKS POE DRUGGISTS;
, OIIBUISTB, AND PERVII MEIId, sent by mail free'
of pottage , upon the receipt of the price as attached to
each.
Chemical and Pbarmaeedtlcal
Mantpklntloas—
A new and. enlarged edition, with over 600 illustra.,
tiness4 00
r-
Bosley's Druggists' Receipt 'Book and Veterinar Fo
y
mniary.—The third edition knit ready, with over 200
new receipts. Price, $l6O ,
Beesley's Pormdlary ; a companion to the Drugglita ,
Receipt Book. New edition. Pricb, Et 00
rteaeleY4 Book of 2,000 Prescriptions. Price, $l6O
Masse 's Whole Art of Perfnmery Price, $l. 26
%mien on the Art of Manufacturing foam
Price, $l.OO
Road's Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis.
Price, SIM
Overman's Practical Mineralogy, Assaying sod alining.
Price, 2016
Wright's AmerleartPraeresi Resent Book. .
Prieto, Si 00
A Wew, 'Complete, and Deecriptive Catalogue of Medi
cal, Pharmaceutical, Dental, and Scientific Work!,
with Prices Annexed, sent free upon app' ication.
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON, Publishers,
nolfi Philadelphia.
LATE ENGLISH. PUBLICATIONS.
IMPORTED AND POE BALE BY O. J. PRIOR
& CO.. No. 83 South SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
TIIE AQUARIAN NATURALIST A Manual for
the Seaside. By J. Armor Jones. Kith eight colored
plates Small ave., cloth.
THE MICROSCOPE. By n L. Clark. lislng a
popular description of the most instructive and beauti
ful object& for exhibition. 12mo , cloth.
D'ISRAELVS CURIOSITIES OP LITERATURE.
New end revised edition Edited by the lion. D. VlA
rsell, M. P. 3 yols., 12mo , cloth.
THE MINISTRY OP ,LIPF. By •Marle Loittee
Charlesworth. Ilhistrated 1 mo.. cloth. .
MILTON'S VALLRGEO. linstrated by the Etch
ing Club 12m0., cloth.
.THE CHILDREN'S PICTURE BOOK OP Bria•
LIBEL HISTORY. Illuetratod. 12m0., cloth.
. .
EATORITE POEOIB of the hot two Ceoturiea.
Beautifully illustrated with wood engravings by the
most eminent Englhh artists. Puente tro., cloth gilt:
BUTTON'S DIOTItNARY OP EIIOTOGILAPEIE.
Illustrated with wood cuts 19m0.. cloth. -
111EITORE OE PUEDE/110E THE ()SEAT. By
Thomas Carlyle. ;With maps and One porttalton steel.
8 vole . royal Bro.. cloth.
VAUGIIANS E.LORND POEMS. With memoir by
the Rev. P. II Lyte New edition, enlarged. 12mo ,
eiotb.
PEPE'S DIARY AND CORRESPONDENCE. With
Life and Notes by Lord Drasbrooke. Sixth edition.
Complete In 8 vole .12me , cloth
TILE LADIEe OP BEVER lIOLLOVP. Ey the
author of Mary Powell. 2 vole, 12m0., cloth.
Foreign Lae Imported to order by every steamer.
Monthly catalogues o , Now and Old English Books,
iturnithedgatis on application, nol3
rrHE AMERIOAN BIINDAY-SOHOOL
jg. UNION
, 8031488115 HOES THAN Oil TAMAND
CHOICE ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
•
FOIL
CHILDREN AND YOCTH,
Being the Largest Collodi° n In the Country.
?HIT 4.111 S NOW PODLICIIIN3
A NEW BOOK EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
Elegantly illustrated Catalogues may be had without
obarge. by *damning
THE MEI:RICAN PUNDAY.SOHOOL
1122 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
A large aaeortment of Bibles, together with the de
votional books need lu the MUHL% Yung°lital
Churches, always kept ou band. , oell-tf
ijaliban '•,,octbo.
CHOICE GOODS for the HOLIDAYS.
11I4.RTIN & QUA.YLE'S
STATIONERY,
TOY, & FANOY GOODS =PODIUM,
No. 1035 WALNUT STREET,
(BELOW ELE VENTIf .)
A •oho'co and elegant assortment of Goods suited to
the cooling HOLIDAYS, comprising article/ of utility,
taste, and ornament. selected from the latest happen.
tiooe expready for the Oily Detail Trade,
Q.'e Stook embraces every variety of Dolls,
Wax. Oryieg, and Sleeping, &e., together with a largo
variety of
PAPER DOLLS, WRITING DISKS, •
PORT FOLIOS, lIARDADIUMS,
SOBAP BOOKS, PORT-MONNAIEg, Ap.
With a large assortment of Games, Fancy Dore,
Juvenile Books Dell Furniture, Theatres, Stables,
Warehoues, with a general aerortment of Toy and
/fancy Articles,
PANS! PANS! PANS!
Latest style Yana, In Bilk, Orspe and Linen.
Also, Cricket Da t a , and Wicket/I. nolo4lall
Confectionern.
KRIS IC,RINIGLE HEADQUARTERS.—
We received our French Gonfectionery,
and me mantlf..c.turing a superior article of . liarsh Mel
low Gum Drops, lion Brine, Oreem Date•, &o. Coll
sod supply yourselves with the best Confectiouery in
this ttty, et JR.FPRIEs h FNANB I ..
noldau No. 718 IIfABILIIT 'Bt., bet. 7th and Bth.
WHITMAN's
DUPERIOR CONFECTIONERY
PINE MIXED SUGAR PLUMB,
PINE MIXED BONBONS,
BINE MIXED CANDIES,
Manufactured. and for sale Wholesale and Bohai, by
STEPHEN P. WHITMAN,
No. IMO MARKET STIMET,
glob Wool of TWELYTII Strut,
f
tt •• 14 . 1 -5
TIIIIRSIAY, NOVEMBER 1858.
Political ,drOory.
• -At the risk of being considered tedious upon
the subject of Jens , BRIGHT, acknowledged
leader of the Independent Morals of the Bri
tian TlOnse bf Commons, we have h little more
to say about' - him ' —or, rather, we purpOse let
ting him ' say a little for himself. Ilt few
speoireens. of the peculiar oratory, which,
in ita force and, clearness, has effect alike upon
the artisans 'of, Birmingham—Abe Pittsburgh
of England—and Such ,a fastidious assembly
as the House of Commons, may not be out of
place bere t Jens Baron?, in his plain speak
ing audnard truth-telling,- resembles an Ame
ricakrather than an 'Bufglish orator. With the
exception, however, that Where we
,nse three
sentences he concentrates his expression into
one. To t e,difi use, tautological, or discursive,
lathe 'certain way of not producing an effect
in. England. Every sentence must have a de
-ffnite'alm, and it will not do to lose sight of
thb" Idea in a multitude of winds; as children
Aekleitt in thtSkly 7 wooded forhata:
tier BuncoMbe," ;lot Suit brae
e4ical tap,' not `Submit te the
operation .of ,naving half an hour's
,falk , spread over ;three or four hours of wordi-•
Parliamentary baraingue of twenty
trolnuteeis considered• sufficient: trial of pa
'tltitioii tot any one eminent speaker - to make,
'Anii,:e.ieep - i:4len a - great financial - statement
fnea. to be malt or atfacke . d, in detail, or when
Ile' whole 3i)011ey;of a"qovernment, or the
:ihitracter Or cOndll4 ; of, a public man, has to
*tasselled or vhifficated, a sPeeeli of an hour
1, rather looked,upon as a most tolerable and
;not to be endured." ,-
Thimble only ono. speech on record,' deli
yered in either House . of Parliament at any ,
;time, which ever approached the longitudinal
'Character of heavy Congress oratory, and that
lies delivered; in the Comitons, in 1828, by
I , Eartur 131611011A31, on the subject of the ad
'Ministration of the law, in, which ho exposed
lie abuses and suggested all the principal re
`forum which have since been made. That
epee& occupied ever six hours in the delivery.
O'ColmEti, Pan, Lord Joan RUSSELL,
TsixErurimi, Roznrox;ConnEN, Salem, and
a feir,others, have made long speeches—but
these long ones ,are the exceptions. As a
'general rule, half an ; honr's speech is could-,
'e red a very,libcral allowance, and that onlyt to
a first-rate man. Whoever; of inferior stand-
Ing, should attempt toiwaste the public time
hiditfaseness, would be coughed down, or si
lenced by ridiculing cries of Hear, Hear."
'As for any man's reading what he may call a
speech, that is utterly out 'of .the question.
iln the first place, it is unparliaMentary, and
;the man who attempted it would be put down
with cries ef, ce Qrcler,", on which the Speaker
mould have 'to tell the honorable member On.
~,the gentlest manner, to "shut up." An ex
tract from a book may be read in a speech, or
a statement of figures, but to read a speech
itself is impossible. Of course, then, it is
equally out of the question for a member of
Pionse to have an Undelivered speech
'admitted as spoken, and so introduced into
=the reported debates. First,,written speeches
aro wholly etcluded, and next, neither House
of Parliament has any publication of its pre-
Coed ' ifirOspapet rivalry, in the first in
itene6; lied the private enterprise of Mr. HAN
'Of, In the next, prevides and prints adequate
reports of all, worthy of notice or record,
.41134 . 1ene Othetritish Legislature. ,
ere;ii'his:speiONTO - The - Isirroeshr. - . -
minglaatn; on the 27th of last October; tomt
denounced Class Legislation t
"Again, you are aware, probably, that up to
1853 if a than received landed property by inter.
itarose; if it Were left to by will, or came to
brut, as heir-at-law, it paid-no teeny 'duty—l
speekof frgabold property. • In 1853 Mr. Glad
stone, by an offdrt which was considered euperhu
man, prevailed upon the House of Commons to
pass a - law to impose a succession tax, as it was
called, or a legaoy.duty on real proporty. I will
tell yqu haw they did it. You know-that If a Man
in Birdeinghtim conies into possession of leasehold
houses, or' thaeldnery, or shares in the North.
western Hallway, or shipping, or any other pro.
pertyl i bt dolled real •property=though; by the
way, w on a man gem bold of It it IS surprising
low reit he ends it (langhter)—if be be no Tele ,
tion'to the person who left it to film, Ito has to pay
legacy duty of 10 per cent, and a different
degree'ocper `tientogd according td the degree of
relationship in which he May stand to the tee
tato?. - In the case of lund=the best tkr • all pro
party, with regard to its ditrability find aeitainty,
-for a man to have loft to him or to possess—the
law is of a different' kind. A friend of mine, a
member of the House of Commons, was fortunate
enough to have left tohim by a person who was in.
no way
,related ,to him a landed estate of about
7001. a-year. Thiq was worth in the market 30
ybars nttiohase, or 21,0001. nerts Was timber on
the &Rate to the value of 11 00 1., whioh, added to
.21,000/., made the whole bequest 32,0001. If It
had been leasehold houses, or stock-in-trade, or
machinery, or shares, or shipping. or in the funds,
my friend would have had to pay 101. per cent.
on it,' that is to say 3,200/. But what did ho
pay? that is the question, for if we had all
estates left us alike It would not so much mat
ter. The calculation was this: My friend is of
%Certain ago =I don't know what, and it's notma
heal ; the tisk-gatherer or the people at Somerset
ham look into tt table, whibh shows the probable
length of life of a man of that partiditlat ago, and
instead of.paying 10/. per cent. on 32,0001., he is
taxed upon the annual income of the estate multi
plied by the number of years which according to
the , taloa ho may be expected to lira. It ended
lb this way, that lhathed, Cf paying 3.2001. to the
State, to bear your burdens and to pay for your
wars, be paid 700/, or rather less than one quar
ter. Do you think that, if the House of Commons
fairly representod the lawyers, merchants, menu
faeturors, shopkeepers, artisans, and all the rest of
the population, snob an act as that could have
passed that House, or that if it had existed it could
continue to exist for a single session [Loud
cheers."
Again, reminding the 250,000 inhabitants
of Birmingham that they wero represented
by only two members, chosen by 0,000 olec•
tors, he showed how unequally Parliamentary
representation was divided in England, and
thus went on i
"Take the greatest county in kngland. York
shire shows you an existing inequality which is
absolutely fatal to all fair representation. There
are in Yorkshire ten saloll boroughs whioh return
to Parliament sixteen Members—there ate other
eight boroughs in Yorkshire Whose motabors alto
gether are fourteen. Now, the ten botoughs
_returning the sixteen members have not more
than 00,000 of a population, while the eight bo
roughs with.the fourteen Members have a popula
tion of 620,000: > Now, whether putt take the
dbibuht of copulation, the numbbr of houses, the
auto at whieh they aro rated to the Income-tax,
or the mintier of electors, the proportion is in the
same way, the large boroughs with the smaller
number of members have seven times the popula
tion, seven times the number of houses, seven
times the amount of income-tax to pay, anti
seven times the number of etcetera. I must ask
your attention to one other comparison and it ree
bites to year own toll. The present Chancellor
of the trohequer, you know, represents the bounty
of Bucks. That county has a population of 104,-
DOO; which is not mush snore than • half the popu
lation of Birmingham, and yet Bucks, with its
boroughs has not lees than eleven members in the
House of Commons One hundred and sixty-four
persons in Bucks return eleven members, while
Birmingham, of not loss than 200,000, and prob
ably much more, only returns two weathers. I
will give you another illustration, which refers to
your own town. In the counties of Dnnotshire,
Devonshire, and Wiltshire there ere twenty-two
' boroughs, which return thirty-four members to
Parliament. Compare the population and political
power dame 22 boroughs, returning 34 members to
Parliament, with the population and political power
of Birmingham You have nearly twice the popula
tion, but you have only two members to represent
you in Parliament [Criesof Retrial 1 could
furnish you with pages of illustrations of this kind
to show you that our whole system of representa
tion Is unequal and dishonest But ono Moro
proof only, and then I will quit the figures, for 1
think the case will be suffioiently clear There are
in the House of Commons at present 330 members
(more than half) whose whole number of consti
tuents do not amount to more than 180,000, and
there are at the same time in Parliament 24 mem
bers whose constituents are upwards of 200,000 in
number, and, while the constituents of the nil
members aro assessed to the property-tax at £15,-
000,000, the constituents of the 24 members aro
assessed to the same tax at more than £24,000,000."
These are plain facts illustrated by figures,
for John Bull dearly loves statistics, and Mr.
Basally delighted Birmingham when be thus
brought figeires to illustrate and prove his
facts. How telling is the simple truth, " There
is besides this great significant fact, that
wherever you go in Great Britain and Ireland
five out of every six men you meet have no
vote." And then, the accumulate proof, by
figures, thus:
" But supposing that out of the 6,000,000 of
grown up men in the United Kingdom 1,000,000
have the suffrage, as is now the case, and
supposing that that 1,000,000 returned the
Rouse of Commons by a fair distribution of
members according to numbers, there would,
in :'all probability, be ' a fair 'representation
of , the opinions of the' 6,000,000, • beormser the
°pinioned the 1,000,000, would; to a considerable
extent reflect and represent the opinions of their
fillow.eountrytaill. 10tieera.] But that Is not
the case. The 'law • has .selected 1.000400
to be., ; the electors of • membera of Parlia
ment,, but, having got that 1,000,000, they
hive contrived, partly accident it may be,
but
very mud!: by arguments and', intention, so that
the political power the majority of theel,ooo,ooo
is frittered away and - fraudulently disposed and
destroyed by the Mannar in which' members aro
distributed among the1;000,000 eta:tore composing
the oleotoral body." , .
Mr. BRIGHT boa , Repul:4ican to
those Corinthian -pillars of the-State, called
Peers. The great aim of his Parliamentary
Reform is to strengthen the elective House, of
Commons, by restraining the hereditary House.
Of Lords within legitimate bounds. Thus he,
tracks the questiOn into his own path:
"New, I wish to ask this meeting—and let us
try t take, a judicial and dispassionate view of
the q'uesti'on When we talk of reform-4hat IS it
that we really want? • bold it to be this—that
we want to substitute real honest representation
of the people for that fraudulent thing Which we
call a representatiOn new: [Loud @metal But
I there is a very serions•cpristion: to -be decided ho.
fore we can almost take a step. ,When you are
about to reform the ROUSE; of Commons aro your
eyes to be turned to' the House of Peers, or to the'
great body of the nation? The House of Peers, as
you know. does not travel very fast—even what is
called a Parliamentary train is too fast for Its
nerves; in feet, it never tiavels at ali unless some.
body shovesit: •[Loud laeghter.l If Any . man'
proposes to ,reforra the House of Commons Just so
• much 'and - nil mare as Will allow it to keep pace
-with the wishes - of the: Rouse of Lords, I would
ask himnot to take any 'trouble in the matter,
bat just 'to laayeit eXaotly where it is TObeers,l
'* * *" How can I rectmoile a free' renresentallon
'of this people-in the Rouse of 'Commons with, the
-inevitable disposition which rests in a hereditary
House of Peers? How, we must decide this 4tos-_
tie., Choose you this day whom Yoirwill-serve.'•
If the Peers are to be your masters; as they boast
that their ancestors were, the conquerors of yoars,
serve yon - them . 1! NeVei• ! 'l"But' - yea Will I
serve only the laws,-the laws of your country, the
Jewell' making whioh you have been consulted, you
may go on straight to disease this great question
of Parliamentary Reform." • ,
The Hou se
,
The House of Lords, including sixteen' Be.
presentativ,e Peers • of ,Scotland and' twenty-
, eight of Ireland, with thirty Loida Spiriteal,"
:consists of about four' hundred and fifty Peers,
most of whom have' large landed property,
•
which gives 'them perponderance in the couit;•
,
ties, and which ; in numerous instan ces, (where
they are, groundllandlords 'of the soil on
"which cities - and boroughs are built,), gives
them almost the power of nominating the
,persons who shall represent towns and cities.
Here is Mr: butanes plainspoken "description
,of the Peers: ' ' *
" I em not going to attack the House of Leids.
[Laughter Some people tell us that the House
of Lords boa in its time done great things for free:
dob.' Well; it may be so, though - I have not been
so sueoessfni in finding out how or when as some
people. [Moors ] At lonsi since MO, or there
abouts, 'when' the Peoril` became the dominant
power in thin aountry,l. am not able to discover
one single mama important to haman,or,Eaglish
freedom which has acme from the voluntary con
sent and goodwill e of their House. [ Cheers.] AM',
really, bow should it t :You know what a Peerie.,
He is one of those fortunate individuals who are
described as coming into the world' with 'silver
spoons in their montlt.' [Laughter.] Or, to use
,the mire: polished and elaborate phraseology of
'the poot—
r, - „
11 POI-tune canna smiling to his youth and weloomed it,
'll And painted greatness met ids ripened years."
, •
When he is n boy, entong hie bretliers:and sisters
bole pre-eminent; he is the oldest son; he will be
"My Lord ;' this fine mansion, this beautiful
park, these countless farms, this vast polithial in
fluence; will one day centre on this innocent boy.'
The servants know it, and pay him greater defer
ence on account of it. Ile grows up and goes to
school and college ; his future position is known ;
he has no great moitement to work , bad, because
whatever he does, it ,is verydifficult for him
to improve his fortune in any way. When,
he leaves College; he ' has a secure posi
tion ready.made for him,and there seems to
be no reason why, he should ardently argot'
,those casoupations which make moo great among
their follow men. Ifs takes hi mat in the 'louse
of Peers; whatever ho his oharaoter,"whatoVer, his
intellect; whatever his previous life, . whether he
be in Ragland or 10,000, miles away, be he
ui t otter
imtnh't= ho
c m r 4
ineansoithat oharminglsontrivatme---made only for:
Peers—vote by, proxy,, he, gives his vote for or,
against; and, unfortunately, too often ugainit all
those great measures on' , Which you and the OOdn- 11
try.have set yottr hearts.. [Loud cheers j There
is another kind of Peer which I am afraid to
Muth iipoti—that Croature s of-Lwhat shall I say ?
of monstrous; nay, even'of adulterous birth-44h°
spiritual Peer. , I assure,, you . with ,the, utmost
Irani:hem and 'sincerity it le not in the nature
things that men 'in these 'positions sliould become
willing fountains from which can flow groat things
for the freedom or any country." „
These extracts, thongh.they have not run to
ranch extent, will show the peculiarly fearless
character of Mr. BRIGHT'S oratory. • Re
seizes nettles without gloves upon his bands
and crushes ,them so thoroughly, that they
cannot sting him. With unsurpassed power
of collecting, concentrating, retaining, and
Iplying facts, and a courage which impedi
ments give added force to, he will take his
stain?, in the Rouse of Commons, next spring,
as Leader of the Independent party—a ,posi
tion to which Ronnuot# aspired, but failed to
attain, from a strong tendency to coquet with
PALIIERSTON and RUSSELL. If BRIGIIT play
the. game with his usual skill, a real measure
of Reform will be passed next Session. Whig
or Tory may flit into or slide out of office, but
this will bo done—or something like Civil
War, which England had nearly plunged Into
in 1.882, must be the result.
Female Iltedicai.Eiltmation.
A day or two since we observed, in the columns
of an evening paper, an excellent article in com—
mendation of an institution of learning in this city,
which wo are happy to say is feat Winning its
way to, the favor of the community. We allude
to the Female Medical College. For several years
after its foundation, by a number of the best and
most influential °Miens of Philadelphia, it strog•
glad hard with the difficulties which it had to
encounter, but we have reason to believe that the
perseverance and devotion of those under whose
management it has been from the beginning, are
about to be .rewarded by the decided success of
their praiseworthy enterprise. The present aca
demia year has been commenced under the most
favorable auspices, and there new seems to be
nothingWatlting to insure a prosperous future but
that *lila should be easily obtained—the hearty
co-operation of, all who profess to be the trot
friends of woman. We say the true friends of
merman, but every Intelligent man who gives his
countenance and support to suet enterprises as
aro well calculated to enlarge the sphere of wo
man's usefulness, while ho labors to increase her
adman) , for doing substantial good, is at the same
time advancing the trite interests of his own sex.
If a woman chooses to study the theans of .pre
serving health, It does not follow that she Ittirtet
necessarily become a praetising physigian„ In
American society, and in all humanised, Christian
dooleties, widen Is, and of right ought to be, re
garded as the companion of man, and not merely
as his slave and household drudge. Whatever,
therefore, refines her ennobles him. Whatever
tends to improve her, morally and physically, con
tributes to his benefit and to his profit. We know
that this may bu Coneldered a selfish view of the
question; but there is, unfortunately, no other
way by which the reason of some people can be
convinced, and we therefore take the liberty of
thus presenting the argument.
Philadelphia is pre.eminontly the seat of medical
learning in America. Hero it is that those who
are ambitious of distinction in the medical profes
sion must lay the foundations of their future great
ness. The moat renowned physicians and the most
distinguished surgeons in the United States have
been educated in this city. Even now, while we
write, the streets in the neighborhood of the
Jefferson" and the "University" are thronged
with students from every section of our great Re
public, who have been attracted thither by the
fame of Philadelphia colleges, and by the acknowl
edged and unrivalled ability of Philadelphia pro
fessors. Great and prosperous as these institutions
for tho education of male students now are, they
had a beginning. We now want Philadelphia to
take the lead In female, as she has long strum taken
the lead in male medical education The times
are propitious. Au excellent oollege already ex-
Isis in our midst. It is well managed. Its pro.
lessors aro able, learned, and-oxperienoed. We
cordially oommend it to the consideration and re•
gold of our readers. Tito Press was among tho
first, if not the very first, to speak out on this
subject. It will never be found wanting when its
aid is invoked in behalf of any enterprise designed
for " the greatest good of the greatest number."
A TALL LIBERTY POLE.—The new liberty
polo which the Democracy intend to erect in the
Fifth ward New York, will be 205 feet high—the
tallest in the'United States. The liberty cap at
the top thereof will be something gigantic, and
the ball at the apex of the wooden part of the
shaft will be four feet in diameter. A. temple of
liberty, highly embellished, of oast-iron, from the
West Point Foundry, will be erected at the base
of the pole some time next month, on whieh eon-,
pion the Domooraey mean to have a grand jubilee.
The fire department have been invited to try
their engines against the pole on Evaouation day )
for Ist, 2d, and 3d elate prizes.
TWO 'C.EINTS.
'A Washington' Jen , d'Esprit.
• Rom,
- Wahhiogton, Nov,-.7, 1858
[Cerreepondenee of The Preeej • • , • '
. . ,
Having some liusinetnr with - the Patent
gothere,to•day too late so I Walked around, - and
at last found myself gazing. upon the Jackson
equestrian statue, opposite the .-White
The following suggested itself to me as I was look
ing on.: I couldn't help it, end thit rand be - mY
excuse. It does not often occur with me. Perhaps'
the high position of my room may have bad some
thing to do with it. I know it is doggerel, but' I
think it Will pass Dr. Mackonzio's °inlaid; jtidg
meet, levause it is true :
- . • 'lf I were Tamen Buchanan, •
And sleeping near this ground;
- I'd spike each - rusty cannon,
And turn the etatue 'round :
I'd think Old Hickory's witching
My actions, which disgrace
The honest inni'fiatrires •
Of that weather.heatenface.'
In the silent midnight home,
By the starlight Iran trace -
The withering indignation •
Of that nerer4hangink face.
And I'd tell the "fawning thousands .
That lick the very giound, ,
' Jr you want to pease yenr master, •
~
Go turn that statue 'rounit
For 'I fancy, while 'Pm.
And to pima nightly stand— , ' •
•• -That old Jackson is dismounting ,
-, 'To oissp the Douglas
,panel -
• ,
Yor he olssped it once in friendship
' On his own dear hermit round " -
• • •And r know I would feel better- . • •
' • VI had hlin - turnsd'around.pk
-.t , ; :
- •
A., Pignificatit ATti`c!e•
- . .
• The following article appearekin,tbe
'cap .Tines,' after the election ,in,indiana )
Ohio, andl'etmsylvania, which we commend
'to those who are desirous of hearing hew
the 'friends' of. 'Judge lc/twines ibiard the
poUltion of the Deraccratic uprioneiate r of the
Lecorriptcha.riolic,* of the :Administration in
these States : , , •
DOVOLAII - V INDICATED INTENNITLViDLI. cRIO,
'AND INDIANA —The three great States of Penn
aylvaniri, Ohio, - and Indiana,: on Tnesday
aptike through the ballot-box. Though the detail
of 'the eleotion - are nbt yet before an. sufficient is
known to indicate that there has been a, deoided
expression of condemnation of-, the .Becempton
test, the Lecompton fraud, and 'the Lecompton
proscription. 'The men who, at • the 'last session
'of COngress, stood firm - by' the Cinoinnatirplat
form, and resisted the abandonment of Democra- -
tic principles, have been vindicated ;by; their
'brethren of Ohio, Pennsylvania,' and' Indiana
Two years ago the State of Pennsylvania elected
fifteen Demoorats to Congress—all of them
solemnly' pledged to the maintenance of, the
principles of 'the Cincinnati platform. , When
the Leoompton Constitution come before Congress,
a large majority of - those opposed it; but, one
,after another, twelve of them yielded to +he seduc
tons planed-before them, and' threa only main
tained their plighted honor. Of those twelve; but
;two—Florence and Dimmick—have been elected ;
and the means, resorted to to offset that much
have, to say th least,,baen - Most extraordinary.
- In the planes of the other ten have been elected In
come cases Deist:mats; and in others Republicans:
We do not now, nor will we ever, rejoice. at the
election of Republicans „over -Democrats ; but
when the men running as Democrats set up. as a
test of 'Democracy,eubmission to an 'infamous
violation of the Deinociatic faith, defeat comes
to - them without causing any . tumultuous
grief in the bosoms of the men whom they
would proscribe.. In Ohio, Pendleton is
elected by a meagre majority, and Groesbeek
Mated In Indiana, - Hughes and Niblaok have
been defeated, - and Davis, Holman,and Hovey=
Demoorata repudiating the new test—have ,been
elected. With the exception of Florenoe,and
mid, no De»tocratendoriins Os new hist hasbesn
elected to Congress an 011ie; Petzwiylvanid, or
Indiana. In cock of these States the siipporters
.of the English bill have dwindled down- to the
ofict.holderS - and their families. The Demoisracy
1 of the three great States—the people of Ohio, In
diana, and_ Pennsylvinia-rhave repudiated the"
outrage and condemned' its - supporters - 'with an
runsnimltY - most reintirkable. , ' • - '
'When the Administratien' allowed:Mr. Bigler,
Mr. Glancy Jones, Mr. and.,a •
score of understrappers of, other", Presidential
aspirants, to open a Winiel'ioarfare upon the
leader, the , Adintaizstration 'Made fearfedMis- -
ta,F6 an s apposing othat the•*wiser of that ;wa
:would ,not be heard an the mountains of pitanL-
TillVt,inia. over, tha MMus of' Ind iana, and
from' the lakes to ,the Ohio iiver Virg'mlicle
a fearful mistake in supposing titter:he bloats
struck against the • Democratic. hosti , or Illi
nois by the ,men evp have named ;would not be
felt by the gallant Democracy 071 the banks of
the SchWylkill,, the 011ie; . and 'the Wabash!
They made a fearful mistake i n supposing that they .
could send 'fire and - awbrd into the 'State of 'D.-
'linois, atitrdo no damage to the mania Penn,
sylvania,Dhio, and Inaiiana, whose loans .ntere
with :Douglas en thegreatest contest of, the age.,
Let thelist of candidates in Obid and Indiana be
'called over to-day; and aka of- thoie' sleeted as'
Memeerats, are you for Douglas? and the answer
will come as promptly as the tongue eats find ut
terance, "We are " Go ask the men who have been
stricken down in Pennsylvania. Indiana; and Ohio.
who defeated them, and from the vast crowd will
corns up the unanimous declaration... the insane,
stupid, reckless war by the Administration upon
, Douglas."• Who furnished the Republicans with
the. eapons to strike down the Democratic State'
tickets t o Ohio and Indiana I The Washington
Union! '
• Survey the battle-fields of the twelfth of Oslo ,
ber, and what- is the 'result? A' total. absolate,,
overwhelming defeat of-the new test of Demooraey •
—an upheaving of the popular win !Atoll has sent
into retirement every man who dare asleeffieeitpon
a platform unposed to the' right of th'e people of
Kansas to have a free Constitution if they ohmic,'
and to have it when they please. rot iDemoorat
elected to Congress but those pledged to the ad
mission of Xmases under a free Constitution, when
over it shall apply with the Constitution properly
ratified by her people. Not a Democrat elected but
those-who are Douglas men personally, and men
pledged religiously to• the same great principles
which hole defending before the people of Illinois.
The result of the battle, then, is, that Douglas his
&ea vindicated In a twofold manner—vindioated
In tho utter defeat of those who were warring upon
him. and 'vindicated in the elootion s of Democrats,
exclusively, who sustain him.
And now, wo ask, will the free citizens of Illi
nois suffer this champion of popular rights' to be
stricken down at home ? Let every man who ap
preciates honor, loved consistency, prizes indepen
dence, buckle on his armor and do manful battle
for all those in the person of Stephen A. Dou
glas.
A Taste. Of 'Retributive Justice.,
In April, 1858, the Demootatic party of Illinois
met in convention at Springfield, and: nominated'
a State ticket. That convention was the iergest.,
the most influential, and ablest ever assembled
in the State of Illinois: It was called by the tog
ular Democratic Central Committee of the fitabc
there being no other authority, real or pretended,
in the State.
In the month of June following, some thirty-six
Federal aloe-holders, and expectants of office, met
at Springfield, and claiming to act by authority
and fader the surnamed of the Administration,
nominated an opposition State tioket, bearing the
name of John Reynolds.
Federal dace-holders and suppliants for Federal
offices in other States approved' the acts of 'the"
bolting Convention. Among others who endorsed
the repudiation of regular nominations and the
running of bolting candidates. was the newsnaper
published at Albany, in the State of -New York,
and styled the Atlas and Argus. That paper
had been,' ot was about to be (at-least ,is now,),
pensioned with the snug sum a four thousand dol
lars a year—the salary, ,te., from the office of
postmaster. The Atlas and Argus thought that
the nomination by the bolters of Illinois of the
Venetable and distinguished John Reynolds was a
glorious aot of justice to the Administration, and
deserved the approval of .all good Demoorats in
Now York
We see by the papers that recently some Demo
crats in the vicinity of. Albany, thinking; we sup
pose, that if it were an Administration measure to
repudiate the regular Democratic nominees in Illi
nois, and to vote for and cleat John Reynolds, a
bolter, that it might possibly. be doing a good act
tc repeat the operation in New York. So, without
more ado, and following exactly the teachings of,
the Atlas and Argus, they repudiated' the'regn
lar nominee of the party, (hir.-Corning,) and imi
toting the friends of the Administration in Illi
nois, nominated one John Reynolds. They went
further : they carried out the policy of the Illinois
bolters to the letter, for they made an open al-
Canoe with the Republicans to defeat the Demo
crane candidates. 'There is. however, , a slight
difference in the result The Reynolds of Illinois
is disgracefully beaten, while Reynolds, of Al
bany, has been triumphantly elected--a very na
tural result of the able and very persistent efforts
of the Atlas and Argues to prove that bolting re
gular nominations was the only true and proper
course for the 'friends of the Administration, par
tioularly when the bolting nominee was named
John Reynolds —Chicago Times.
DESPERATE .BOOTING AFFRAY BETWEEN
Two Boys.—At pavne wn ,in the s ontbernft
oftlnoisnesdayenina,lth,two youths,
Smith aged about eighteen, armed with a pistolii,
and sheban, aged about seventeen. armed with a
rifle gun, became involved in a dlificulty 7 and ea
changed. shsts with each other. &filth drew. his
pistol and fired at Shahan; the ball perforating his
coat. The latter immediately returned the shot
of the former, with the rifle gun which he had in
his hands, the ball taking effect in the side of
Smith, who is now lying inn critical situation, the
chances being against his recovery. After the
shooting, Shahan delivered himself up to the au
thorities, and 'on trial was discharged; the evi
dence eliolted in the base being of the moat posi
tive character as to the act having boon committed
in self-dofence.
THE Cousx.—The appearance of the comet
intuited an immense sensation in Egypt; for seve
ral days all business and labor were at a stand
still, the inhabitants believing that it foreboded
some groat oalamity.
TWENTY—FIVE newspapers, which have been
started in • Kansas, since its settlement, in 1854,
have suspended. Bat two papers, now living in
the Territory, date back of 1857.
"A.o l riClPTo . 4KbitiMPASWlritlsl.-
' Correepontlanin terkillleft" Willihails kVA
mind trifolrfat tulle t
~ ItreCyjooienitnalestlija nittat2A 1144 4 1 4,
.*** l
IMMe of th. writer; Li 4,.;* *ire nommen!!
the typography. bat- ow, atta abeeld be
:writtee r ,01•;f1'&7 , 1j s "IA 311V•Z
-wo "hall be greatlystbllasillikirextlplain In Pemogl?
tetla prat atherptatei far„oontOtgitiene 81744
rent news Of theirl
resournee of the surrounding Sistintrl,Vielliiareai‘ of.
population, oianfinforun' did 14:Intareating
to the general reader:: -
GENERAL_-.NEWgi'l
OLE Hint is travelling-in kforway.' , An he
was lately walking quietly th - rougN the'atreet of
the small town olcDramenreinoking.his cigar, ho
was suddenly,arieested.. offieer, who led
him off to - the .00mmissarY of- poliee,lby whom he
was sentenced to pay a fine for violating the police
regulations, which' forbid' smoking IN the - streets.
Unfortunately, Ole Ball, had icome'nnt withont,.
patting -his" purse in his pocket ; he was conse—
quently sent to , prison,'-and it was net until the
next day, on ascertaining who he was, that the
official sent an order for his release. The Norwe
gian jou rnala have taken up the eause_of _the,
artiste, and - at 'the 'present momennt - the cigar of
Ole Bull he's 'damned - the Megnipde of n question
cf high importance'. ' ' ' •
STSAIiOS:=A short Bine ';eginen, eihrmerwho
resides about tlin,aitiles 'from Hamilton; C. W.,
visited that oity'en - bneiniise,:niid white there met
with an= tienident iffiiel'oatised - the "dislocation of
the vertehrei of his 'Mack? 'The link - 41unit° man
is no*- lying in an , utterly hopeleas - oondition; be
ing unable* Ronnye hands'or legs, or-to perform
any at lig natural functions—in a word, he has a
living Fiord but a dead Sody, ; ; He has this
state amen the occurrence of the aeoident, and the
probability, is that he will never regain, he nee of
Lis
Swum ON Tirane AinsoLz.- r -They had a pig
fight in Cincinnati last week, which was witnessed
by two or three Hundred persona, ' tied viaireondue- -
ted in se apiriteeka Manner as to Suite universal
admiration. ',They - fought , like two• brays :pigs,
-long and well, and hadlevidently_ been trained in
the achSol of -porcine pugilists, for,thenhad mind,
skill; pluck, and bottom, One Wes .ehrietoned Mor
rigse.V.nad Ihet, ogee Netunin . 'and 'kifrer frghtirg
mttrethin 'an - Veer; brdirfise pita% thus'
• - '
NOVEL`
Alexander taieafi;.airiiedlttelliatiirdak dighlit
nail, Ohio'. hiving performed a . P4idesirlaitionriniy
fromlfaw Sark: He undertook liteleak•npon , a
bet Of 5250; , Mid *Mr to completer the task' within
seghteen days;. Redid it with nine Mori to spare.
He-was. accompanied. by-the individual who bet
againathimr and who tiros e a buggyould carried
hie carpet sack, the expemte..or ? ,tozeltiott tottes
borne by the loser. The pe,destrjan appeared lets
uneeirap Base either the tome orilm driver.
kitiOttltft BLOWN. INTO,TittigQoB7re
OY - .IiNOTONR:=At N,etiTillage; iu WiirtOrt
ty,Totin., on Friday oast, - daring n celebration by
the - Lepittlioans;nailir - fr,o.'were' indistribrinittely
forced into a cannon, by the load of whishMents
Belden, a young tritin;of ibiant - tWeretY-three years.
hod hia hand andl.arm,sec hadly torn as 4.o,retider . ..,
amputation necessary . , „Some time ,a'frerwards
several fingers of thexdured man were found in
the pocket. of a bystander. • .
A Misim'eEsiATE.A . M.Ber; named fifer
riman, died three years shme In Upper Sandusky,
Ohio, and. as no heirs.wera known r tolitt estate,
50me422,000. it wee stippotted, would' escheat to
the State: ' The . Marion "RepOlican.'says;blaw
erer, that heirs have been discoitereitlin'fitermintY.
and that investigation sliciws that the name of de
ceased war:Ohester. -and that he ramaway from
Cfermany for fear of being oonylsted ofamnggling.
,
No RORY SZCONDICLASS.OAREL-E4oBlltated
that all the railroad companies between,. New
York and. Chian.) have diseontinped; the- ran
fling of second-Mass' cars .-, The emigrant ; trains
will do the Second-Class business, and - the fire on
the latter has been raised from five td - leVen" dol
lars- between ',Buffalo and — Chicago. -. The first=
class fare is fifteen dollars from Batfalentenspen-
Mon Bridge to Ohigago.--
COL. ietfuS,X(Oftitr.eiffp,Of , Cooke, 0: nutty,
Texas, has been connidisioned,bY the Governor to
calf oue'atid orgaitise a - limed( Rsniiire:feethe
*tootion of the northern frontier against the do
predations of hostile-handset-Indians that have
recently come across - Its& river, committed-mur
ders and thefts, and tiieri returned to their haunts
across lied river.r=
• War.- H. • Ranir, tbEroldeat - Of the horse
taming brotherhobd, &Mares - that , _bli system is
equally of .in subduing. women and chil,
dren as horses. Being a widower,with ten olive
branches; he has bid opportunity to,test .
the truth of his theory.
Hrr.rrAny.:—OrdernAittyto 'Veeelastie'd by
Brigade General Sandford, for the left wing of the
Fifth regithent, , New:Fork.:to relieve-The right,.
which is now stationed at the Staten Islankgaar 7
•an tine' grounds. on Ittonday next.. - • .
;Mu: CY.tins .W:F4Er.m. hstfienfit
ordir to bis - enstomen, innimiming itto behiapnr., -
Om; fo'r the future to' devote persbnal atten
tion exelusively`td hie' regal& business' or - •
ufacturing and selling paper. ,
/IUNDICED DOLVARS fA laso.—The
teal' of an albuireon.wltioh-Lord.Byron had written
fobr lines of, poetry, was recent!) , „lurid et_ yeofoe,
and, n, Russian nobleman Joye.sl;ttOribilt. '
lark Julie BRANCH; ifhii 40E4 at Hutintid;'.',
Viumont„as the advocate, of the free' love"--
doctrine, has _ the
radar° willt;thei'tlaity':
Ate title of-'?
N; 'left 'agitates to. thi - minennt 1014150,000.,,,
A 'considerable income f rom rents , a 0.,,
the poor ,Orthe town.,, :_ -
, , &mink, latirrair, 1,13
formed in New Haien, to wear a Highlan4:dzat ts .
Tirenty.tbi•ee persons hive already °alpha:" -
Patnei *mire said to - bo''grMit
mend jiret r now, foi halls,; where they ife#liiii!taP
hooks.
A Presiiilpniiftl.ABPiraiikL'ald
. . .
(From the Bangor
'Aftertlie President, • no Member of tlia,Cabinet.,
has been More bitter In the warfare ispim"juigef ,
Douglas than-Secretary= (jobb.'" Thiti 'gentleman.'
aspires to the Presidency, e amilits - oonservative ,
character and adherenoe to nationality 714 - oppose
Lion to, sectionalism and disunion, had given ,hirls
strength nniong the.niasSes„ He saint, however,
to tarn his back
.upon ,his peat professions, - and
push on the lacompion insanity IWO:le - face - of his
own words uttered in 1858, on thestump, and he hue
.pushed on the war against Judge Douglas, in the .
licipe of destroying hini and removing him-out- of
th'e way of his Preeideotial aspirations. -
Cobb in the canvass of I 858 - stood precisely
where-Douglas than and now stands on the
Kansas question. In a speech at West Chester,
Sept. 19, 1858, he aaid.:-- • '
stand by my principles . ; I intend to carry
them oat; I mire not , how they operate Priem- -
'pies are dearer to me • than the results of any else- -
tion; any contest in' Kansas. I would not - plant
aldverY upon the -soil of any portion of .God's
earth against the will of the peon!e. The Govern
ment of the United States should not force the in
stitution of slavery upon the either' of the
Territories or of the Staten, against the wilt of the
people, though my vole° could bring 'about that
result. I stand upon the principle ;—the peop'e
of my §tate decide it for themselves, you for your
selves, tho people of Kansas for themselves. f Ap
pilUile.] That is the Constitution, and I standby
the Constitution."
But Mr. Cobb has made a great overturn, the
principal conrequence of which is that ho has
overturned himself and removed the objeotof hie
aspirations far into the dim distance.
THE COURTS.
YIIIITHRDALVI ,PIIOOIIIIDIAGII
(Reported for The Prem..)
, DISTRICT Cointx--Judge,Strond—lienry
7. :Baker, Charles J. Baker, and Conrad Baker & Co.
Thomas D Holmes. An action to recover Mumma
foe the nun-compliance with - *contract The plait tiffs
*Hoge that the defendant agreed to sell tae plaint ifs a
a quantity of soda ash, and agreed to send the irate by
the ship Webster, of hew York city ; that the defendant
faded to deliver the goods , and that the plaintiffs suf
fered great loss by hie not doings°. No defence. Vera..
diet for the pi aintiffe for $223 20
'The Glob- Mutual Insurance Company to the use of
Allison Marsh vs. the Conmoowesith Insurance Com- •
panv. an soden to recover the amount of inanesnci
for $1,300. The facts of caee are the. :.eltrover, Cole,
& Os. took oat a policy of sneuzance for $5,000 on the
brigantine brig to Speed," in the office of the Globe Mu
tual Ineuratce Company aimed three years ego. The
plait:int:6 titre, not tik ow to run the rick of a failure.'
to the entire amount of their volley, took out a policy
otreinsurance in the office of the def-ndents for $1.300
the following day, to protect themseleed and to obtain
indemnity its case of lose.
The defendants then promised to pay the money over
if! loss should take place.. whenever the insurers
called on the plaintiffs. The brig was bound - from
II Wax to Hull, (England.) and immediately after
setting out on her voyage she encountered storm, and
in consequence of vast fields of ice they were obliged to
retrace the way of a part of the voyage to a port of
safety ; that in retracing their way they again encoun
tered a vast field of ice, and bad to anchor ; and that
while they were at anchor the ice pressed so egainat
the vessel that it broke oho of the chains, and that the
brig was then dragged to shore, to Itatfery Island. and
there stranded ; that she.was then stOject to the ebbing
and Bowing of the tide. and was entirely useless ; too
original lower, than called on the plsietiffs, and the
amount of the original policy was paid over The
plaintiffs allege that they called on the defendants and
they refuted to pay over to them the amount of the
policy of re-insurance. On trial.
The Fourth Baptist Church re John H. finer. Be
fore reported. An action on bond of ind-mnity against
Boos on the Fourth Baptist Church, which the plain
tiffs were obliged to pay. The case was put on trial on
Tuesday. and wee finished yesterday morning.. Verdict
for the plaintiffs for $0 327 24.
Ditraio CounT—.fudge Hare.—Edward C.
Kuleht vs Thomas Brown, executor Of the het - will
and testament of Thomas Brown, deceased, garnishee of
Benjamin T. Crown. An attachment our judgment to
recover certain funds alleged to be in the hands of
Thomas Brown vs garnishee of Thomas Brown, de-
Ceased. This case was put on trial on Tuesday after.
noon, and it wet c •ntinuel yesterday, and occupied the
attention of the court all the morning. Jury tint.
David vs. Derr , An action to recover for. board,
washing. segara, wine, money loaned, &c. Tho defence
all rve payment. Jury nut
None of the courts will be in session to-day, it be
ing Thanksgiving.
QUARTER 84esioNe-4,ndge Thompson
Thoinas Rodgers was charged with keeling a ferosions
dog. The animal had bitten a little girl when she
went into the da f-ndantfs carpenter shop for shavings.
The defence proved the dog to be the property of John
Rodgers, and that the dog's character forqutetness was
'goon. ,Verd'et not guilty.
Edward Griffith was charged with keeping a disorder
ly house in Bedford street, below Eighth. Verdict
Martha Lnkins was Charged watt keeping a ferocious
dog. From the evidence of the defendant - It appeared that
Mrs. Larkins was not the owner of the dog ; but the
en'mal visited the house and had been driven repeated
ly away by the family. Verdict guilty.
Mark Canning was charged with malicious mischief
in killing a pig, the property of & neighbor. It ap
peared from the evidence that the pig was let loose by
the prosecutor, and It went into premised of the de
fendant, who slut it. Verdict guilty
John Maginnie was charged with selling liquor with
out a license. Verdict not guilty, but the defendant
wail ordered to pay the poste.
Hugh Ingram was charged with carrying concealed
and deadly weapons. Verdict guilty, and wee sentenced
to ray a One of $5 and coats, and to he imprisoned for
thirty days.
Ann ElinaVoorhees and Sarah Ann Foodless were
charged with the larceny of a let of goods, valued at
$195, the property of James 'O. Vegdes. Verdict not
ail
John Hagerty was charged with larceny. 'The bill
was submitted without evidence, as the prosecutor did
not appear, and-the jury readered a tatillot of not
guilty. , ,