■ - Botawribert-^ ■sr-iiWiVVi.‘i4'«iViiV.~Boo^ - ITT” Poa tma*t»r».: »rtt to *ot M AgouU tor mmz&saagmmg h{BpM©,3a.t^^;Cdtt^otpKlUdelniU*orinUielii . -' W v £;£* >'--' -rwMWnl h‘; ■msgmmm iuigwratalH&rtts all fclini* ', of B«ok -V ft V'” ~; ; - OrdtfrlMbigßedbatoii Fort yionjpfqr irtfndaltSj; ;*B4it ■ rpigS^^BttKßSS'CO^'-OririOKi l JL »»roraMKOT. ST*Mr .torori PABOJIi, «<.« if' Iv: •: •; ;.l -; e-i! •' Ct^S^o^^Sßi3i^,4^ Will attend pmaatJj toall profaiMloiial fcuilneMen-; »W»5 -Hour Tartar, & Co», < PMladelpfliaj delphUj v^on^Jftcieaßttmslli.iallefteit*;^/ f^il«ai4|iSiXl(XEjrpOJUElS»Oj»^|Cßß:i w«»>-M.BwgMTOK >**bl*i ~ '§:■ V:“ ! >>'. ■ ”'•.' XaMrW^^Wl«J^»sP<^^iTttNEg£ sppmo^ I gtl-g?--? l .* _*-'".. •-. c'.-r r '-'ft . r > -Y r <- ; r.'-.-t u-lYYat £*■ 5 , nb^t'". ! “.iy'3 • ♦«, * ss-*" LITHQBRAS&} ! 'f-v-r y^-Jv ; i, % 'C'^r '-'- f j!.;?-?v- f :B.ooKj s • :•>••; ••_ . .'■" '• '■’’' -•‘•■• ••••' ." v rr. - ,! S.I 0 ; B «H 'O'T" SIXE D v • - -And jifli .’ ,* it -'t -'•.-^ti -• - f ;E:?d3r'Pi^%^SEjN|feß^ - AH onUrs I^ vil|. rgtfelyq yrompi attention ' ‘ i ’-dSS4f , V r? ,x-\ ‘ ■■'lf '«« **s' Wßss§lv BIOIK<^006B»#-»p0K6i*^iC0Tp|to|^“!;^ ■' ■ v ~-Ss«Jfe,.. to JPatUnirfalUMA for - \ - ':.'! MEBOttANTS; MANU*AC*UItBBBY '*■;/ BANKEBS, .BBOffiWB, , , r -, r ;,, r - - - --- - AND EAItBOAi)>OOMPANIBB ., Warranted In quality, aid aiiiotfeStprlc»». ': ' - %£*•'-< ■'■ ' •• JOIUSIGN AMD MltKßriO STATIONERY, OOMMUROIAL BLANKS, *d.,.&0. JOB PRINTING, LIXHOGBAPHT, In' All their Varieties. PUNCTUALITY. A SATISFACTION GUARANTIED. moss; BaQTHEBi & CO.,' trail-urn , New. No,' 1B 80UTIIFOUBTH BIBKHTr l BUAN&’ BOOKS AND^STATXOUE&Y.; DAYIB M. HOGAN; Blankßook Manufacturer,' fltatioaeraad Pxinter,KoVWo.WAUp7l' Street, line fared '»t all times to, from the shelves or moke tor order, 'BookaofieTeiydeAcripUon, suitable for Banks, PaMta'olßj&, j(mBt sabstanttllcumner,. Ordeiufor: JOB 'PBINTIN&V every. description, Bagratingi*ndLftiiogj*.pfitogexeouted with naatneos **A jtfSraA wwfcnutot' Ifeeneh and Ameri can Stationery. -•••'“-* k /’'/ Concerning MrV Hogan l * contribution to the Franklin' Institute, the Committee *:Tbi*'display of blank boons for banking and mercantile usp’is the nest in the Exhibition. The selection of tbeinstcrial Is good, the workmanship most eieelient^ftna'theirfinish inasp peatwweft Peat andappropriate.’- 1 i 5: - '• . xi, ,, fftO;LUMBER; jDBAfiEBB. : ' X L,?]D, : DAVI3,A;'XJd?B Commission lumber Yard, BROAD street, between R«ee sed, Vine , eo,OGQ feet 6-4; 6-4, nod 8-,4vWhl(ePlae seasoned, 80,000. *// #*|ul.4*.APopl»t Board*./ / .• 27,000* DelawareOakPUok.B,4* 5, hod 0 in. thlek. Also,last received, 24,000 feet Foplsr.OVmir and Set tee PUnk—» superior ;ZooSlokorjr/sticks suitable forsxles. f -.-. -l .- »28-t Dee 10,- itrohns. ' F.A.TKEGO, BE4LEBTATJS AGENT • AND CONVEYANCER, RIQGK. AVENUE, first door belpw Thirteenth street, attends,to thepurchase and sale of Bealßslatd/tiVgotlating Securities, Renting and Collection of Souie oudGrcund Renta, and Interest aronles.- SatisfaotoTyrsferencss glren. > •. oclo : Btn*^, ..jr 7T : y_i*-i 71'. o': b v., e oxs ow, ' -'r.r X*.. J pEAt B^TATit'BBOKKR. / ' ‘KowLoaned dnßond afid'Mortgagi, - <*»r r-vxOolleeUenitatomptlrjnade/. : ' ; ■eapjfci., -, f >.,Nojjtftig.TPWNy p a A UGUSTBELMONT, ; ‘ JnL -.'77 : , . ‘BANKER,' . TO BBAVBR STifiEr, . , . . ,*aw toss. Issues letters of Credit, available to TraveUetq, on all parts of the world. r - ! ' - • j - jeBo-6ia ' #oo., /;/' :/ / \J SPBOIB AND.EXCHAnGE BROKERS, 1 No. AOJSodth THIRD Street, . '' ' rmLinstyau. Befec to thtf Blsah-ahA'BnoKaxsof Philadelphia; OHAS.KAirtST. W. K. MOW*. ?* B, MAMLST, »• Manley, brown, co., BANK-NOTE) -STOCK/ AND EXCHANGE H, W. ooiMt cf ZBlSD.tnd dHBBXMDX'. ; - 'pfliiaDSLpßii;' •*.» CollSetioae made. and Draftedrawn on all 'arts of the United States and the Canadms, >on: the, most favorable Ireland." ■’K UncUrrent 'Bank ’'notes bought. Band ’Warrants bought and sold. Dealers In Spemeand Bullion. Lbans tad Tfcge Paper negotiated.—. •. ; , Btooksaod Loakeoonght and r soldon Oommlsalon at the Board of Broker? In Philadelphia and New York. . lea-gm.y-'*/' , ' r - : >- - TfIIRST PBBmUK AWARDED ; **• - - . -v. . - ~, , ffBANKLIN INBTITUTIS, NOVBMBBB, 1808, -• ti ''i ~t-'-‘jo'ran-.// “ . WEST MIMDELPIIIA BTArfbkMANUPAOTirRIKG COMPANY - i. ,;.r> , '•> ,■ . v ' / - -roa? thsiß' VxairitLßD PE AJR li/H TAR OH • 1 y AND CORN FARINA. ' - THOMPBON/’ OIiABKB/ ]& YOffNa,' -, • . iso u 4 is? Boath XHONX’BbMt, ; P3T-W c* '[' Agpnta fori?. oorop.ay, ' TRUSSES I—Genuine French, lor ®4s>Adoltt. v -;- V ’ IffagSßS! OAmUa* JttaeS, forouidren, J 0,,.:.: r ' do.- ; L*ai M . IBljllKij AjHWred AnwrfoMi Btn.i;.. . 19“6>1»b AMojan.l Belt«|'Bjrln go», * smHMMt MgeUi fesolrtly Xaeaiia f .’f»aoß A wWIm jlnaot.’ ■ lx ;' i?i t''^jAiiteoESf!T' v ' ,v - 0 * ■;/i4w ' Lwhl6h.ho will atthe.moitßßABoN :; f#heihttabWtb icitlboth Id'aualitr and’ U',-t JSa'S®«o gSnetikl amort-, !a irabt -.Tps-tit&te . «<><■■ ’ r _ , t -, ' r "’ ' /•, : '■ -4; -■ . •; ' " *< **' ' *"* , ' ' .< Maops> '•’.. * ’-‘-“ r -5_ -'-*- » -1 -- - - AwlrwSf SjOB * ~ STOOB? a . OP :7''SEASONABLE J?v..OSGOODS' Wjß'HMOßS.'adiptedlo- . V.-- *?*' 1. {-“.v'".-;,. S' >n V <*> •< s' 1 • -t ’I'S 'lriahJPbpUca.X.wSi ♦ Flannels, .; v|. •‘ -Fanojr.fliJks.';-. *}£■.,' , •>■* r-Lupin’i'MbrJnoeSj s. Couotetp*n«*> .. •;] 3roolie'.Sh*wls,* ri s * -^‘-TableLloena, ;- v ) N*waiy\®:olCa*B>' „v--i i fNapKins,; .Woollen Bhiwla, \l ,T»bleO°» ers, 010*kOI6Uu. „•. r,.» . ~ BheetlPga, > - rvXWuDIPUIda;- '. > •- . : fhlrtloga). . A r &lenpU Trover*, • > Brog**f*i_ ■ B-5 IfttntMlMatiJioM,.:-. .StortUlpM, X 1 Slouo'Del/aitiea, ■ -r Muslins, &o. ~ S)LANDELL, 'Sr ■ »28v' y., P ‘i irfySrotß-ijro, Aoh eTBUBTfI, BEAVER OIiOTHSiVFOB La •,!RIBBkB,BBiVBBpLOTHB. PLAINBLAOKOLOTH9. - ,v : ,}~,OU)IH>OLftAfCB,i BAALAMB, A0,A0.',; >1 laa/,,. ;>> ? boorth akdaboh STBBBTa’. 'PtfBWi'OL-OAKSv iIIKVBBTjDAY•. 54$ ',. *< - 'BtAokßaUtorotUi.' *j 1 ; ■' ' • t I «,-•? J’f-.a's /COOPBIV'* 00ward, ,^ a -..;i -- a.'B. iioraer NIHTp I a: MABK»-f Blji. BLACKMOHAIR' !;, " .. . ; .’l'Por tAioffllmf-tJAakA!,; - . ' .' ;■. BrGVn »od Urajdo,,, ■. v • v,-'( ; ; .Bhnk Union Oltrtltf, SI 26, . ■ ; -I i . - BlMkHtWlOJoUu,*l-8? to,s»», .< • «*.}** to >. »bM i •■! S,.K. corner KINIH_A MARKBTAtj. • t^YIiRCQATXLQKaS,^,,:;;^..,;'- , * ' ?;';-B}doß*n».. •, * '• hadperfect rash!®, / , , Qooda! . , 'O.ar trades inorwtfilDgh:.• ... - Obr,Hode of ;doiDgou£lxiMa seems tb meat .with Kene> rtlip£roTil,n'',Namelj—; .:, '/» ~ „ . , *?*s tv-.' {• (C£o-H»TeAsatoiiePfice. 11 t'i'■ "i- To’mllOhwpforCwh.” - . . vV*, 1 * ralwr«prfi«o'ntQbodßln ordfli (.,< dMl.faldjr ancLJoaUW &nd wait upon all cu*to ,m«oiwith*tt^llUoaa^>4pollteloeBa.,, '«♦ - “ Tfiairto gain, thalr confidence) nod keep it if oon .ffa hare nowin faaad ; f f r - r-'i V ' - ''-|r. s■ *.. ■'- ■ ; Excellent Loog Broohe:flhawJ« for $8». - -i: ■. , i Still batter quslitj for *lO, *ll, $l3, *l3; Jl«, *lO, Sbamfrom ssnp to $ll., r K't jXong *n4>Sqn*re EKavleio eTeiy.rarlety. - UlM^B f KnA Bh*yrla t -&o< > .v. < r.« - * ET«pyotker fltt*lit7*DdBtjlßforsS.upto^lB. A’ JOBrLOC jOPlvOLOiss PBOU LASt &&ABOH AT >;> i Seat Black Silks forfiOo; to $1.60 per yard* f » ..._t ; -.fAßldCftnoxSllks reallybasutifuL / t^-t-ETM^varUty^f; DRESS .GOODS.• > CfiQTHSt - OABSiMRBRai-I-iSA.TTXHJiTXS, .40.!!! do., &0.,40. *Dl«ikptfe>sliiaiieUi WnwUf and Muilics. >'ln Dry .Goods can be norMitutOomw wamiHt«Pßißa gardih. v J r a6lB»tfT/» 'itj‘ • , x '-vj ''l'' j '-'>B ''?' B.'IHIIHER "< t f - -•! •• • from No. 80 to No,■ t m Hi B:-4C&:tiahra^'attionsiedt';4f^firoo1|A/'Bta1Ia y < (Uid rrenobißianlHJF BkaWlfliivAlM/a'.tariirty OfBllk and liindy sttbe ' ’ . srrt**-«& -i‘< O&QA&BMPOEIUM»” i'A ...otfbrta' f-vyjy *aNo, 40:&mth\BBCQMD Btft«t; ,• g>t^Jggotf&ial SHEETINGS FOR EXPORT. XJ .TEOWN.BLEAOHED, k ULUEDRILLS. '! ; / HEAVY * LIGHT SHEETINGB, 1 . Soitablo for Export, fur tele by . JUOTHINGH AM*WELLS, ■ J ,M Baulk FRONT ST., *B5 LETITIA BT. Kailorin#. jgjr 0< THOMPSON, N.«.oor.B»VBNTH.& WALNOT STREETS, , (Opposite> Washington ftiuars,) Hu always In Flock a general akrortment’of fabrics for Pantaloons.. This particular Garment id made a speciality, both as tostyle and fit. - All, those who have experienced any difficulty in, being pleased elsewhere are invited to call. ‘. —English Pantaloonery, of the latest importa tions, in great variety... uo!2>lm QfcnUemcn’s iFnrnisljinfl doobo. NEW THING . A ORAVAT STORE, 'Where gentlemen will find' . * AHBKDI.BfIS vAmSW or CRAVATS, NKOK-TIKS, SCARPS, &0., ; .. To.SeDctfrom. Cobetintly receiving from AGENTS IN PARIS AND NSW YORK, The most. fashionable styles, as soon as introduced, : '• • ' -Also, a large sssoftmenc ot . MKN’B JDRNISniNO OOOO?, AT (JRKATLX REDDOBO ERIOBB. • ESNLEM.AN’ 8, CHESTNUT Btroet, below Seventh, . At the entrance of Jayne’s Hall. ' Wholesale and Retail., - , n23*lm WINGHESTER & CO., GENTLEMENS YY : FURNISHING STQKR - PATENT BHOULDIR BEAU SHIRT HANUYAC • ■ TORY. At the Old Ftand, No. 706 CHESTNUT STREET, oppo ilte the Washington House. ‘ ; : A.'WINCHESTER will give, as heretofore, his per tonal supOrviilon to the Cutting and filanufactaring ■departments.' Orders for his celebrated style of Shirts and Collars filled at the shortest notice. Wholesale trade supplied on liberal terms. . Jy244y JWv. SCOTT, (late of tho firm of Wnr • onasTs* 60 &oott,)TGBNTLEM&N*S PUBNISH ING STORE and SHIRT MANUFACTORY, 814 CHESTNUT Street, (nearly opposite the Girard House,) Philadelphia.' - * J. W.fl; would respectfully call the attention of hia former patrons and friends to his new Store; and is pre pared xo fill Orders for SHIRTS at short notioe. A perfect fit guarantied.' COUNTRY TRADE supplied With FINS SHIRTS and COLLARS. jylP-tf Bituminous goal.—The Hndersigned Is prepared to furolah tbeoitfeens of PhlladeV phla with a superior article of BITUMINOUS COAL, suitable for burning in.parlors or liDraries; raaklnr a cheerful aod pleasant fire All orders loft at the office. No' South FOURTH Street, will be promptly at* tonded.w. v. DUNLAP MoLAUGHLIN. Pau-AnaLpfli*, November 20,1858. dU2t* CRESSWELL & WILLIAMS, No. 206 WALNUT Street,' are prepared to supply ship. Krs and consumers with superior Broad Top Uoal from nooater Mines. " 1 : oedtf B7KEBING,. POX, 4 CO., wholesale and i 1 uMI itllm In LBHISH lod fiCUUYLKILL OOAL. lahlgh nurd—THIRD .itreet aod GERMAN. TOWN ROAD. BdmylMU.yard—RAO* and-IIROAD streets, Philadelphia. Keep constantly oa hand Coal from the most approved mines, under cover, and pre , ared expreeelp for famllv use W-J JUiosolnlionß anb (ffoßartnersliipo. THE FIRM OF QUINTIN CAMPBELL, ytj . fo (jo . having been dissolved by the death of ftUINTIN CAMPBELL, Jn r . the btxstnesa of .the late firm will be settled by ja. A. SHACKELFORD, or hie attorney, W. H INBKEEP. Philadelphia, or* by SHAOKELPOBD, HAGAN, A BTTLa, No. 17 MUR RAY fit eet, New Ymk. , „ ■ U. ALLBTON BHAOKhL?OUD. Surviving Partner. PnJLADiLrBU, Not. 80,1858. The Subscribers have this diy asßoctated themselves, for the transaction of the lobbing of PaNOY GOODS, at No. 17 MURRAY Street, 1 New York,-under the firm of SHACKELFORD, HAGBN, A ETTLA- H. ALLBTON HIAOKELFORD, MATT T. HAGEN, DAVID R. ETFLA, Pn 1 LiDEtruU, Deo, i"t. 1858. dl-lm JAMES MONROE thia day retires ftom the firm of WHBLAN A 00; th. bnstae.B will lio con tinuod, aa heretofore, under the eemo firm, uy the eub flcribere. ■ JOHN G. WHIJLAN. ecrioere. yKRDRRIOK H. FRENOff. . - Novbmbbb SO,' 1858. dl -B‘* CINGEAYING3. *JAMBS 0. EARLE A SON, HtTO juat opened ft new aod extenilve anortment of ENGRAVINGS "/-‘Colored and plain, Lino, Messotints. ■ - • Mthogreph/Aleoi erery ®^° ieo Mlwt!o “ ' GRBOIAN TAINTING. iVA'll tSerwo*. of hANDSEBB, UHBBING, TDRNBR, ADO. SOHBrajSR, DBLA BOOHB, HOhAOE VBR NBR. , . OOSTOMESi TANDY DRBSSBS. . • ■ • OT J LANDBOAPAB. OHROMO LITHOGRAPHS. / Fac-sltniles of Original Drawings. ■ , - x \ PHOTOGRAPHS from Original Pictures, and effects of Sun end Clouds, t ' j -' r ft. LOOKING-SLABS WARBROOHB ’ ■- AND GALLERY OP PAINTINGB, , d 2 819 oaBBINOT Btreet. ;«•: SNYDEB LEIDY—JAS.'M. LEIDY, O. TrlnolsaU 01-LBIDTBROTRBRBVAOADBMt, ■ ■■ Noe. 14Sk5 Ut> SIXTH STREET, near Race , where a knOvledga of ‘WRITING, 1 BOOK-KRBPINO, end ARITHHBTIO la made dertata to enry pusll that ua, eater. “ACADEMY J . . ao2» ", «s.'p " ii-..,'.'.'' J, - ; lol) printing. THE NEW PRESS JOB PRINTING ' (l / = office,* .... V . Is'prepared to execute neatly; cheaply, and expeditious-' PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, - ; BOOKS, • I .PAMPHLETS, 1 . PAFfjRBOOKS) OIROULARS, } 1 ‘ ' W i* BILL-HEADS, ' : BLANKS Off EVERY DESCRIPTION, 3 l - CARDS, . ' POSTERS, . .. ' . -• , • • HANDBILLS, ‘LABELS, ' Printing for AUCTIONEERS, LAWYERS, -, MBROHANitS, MANUPAOTUREBS, . UECHANIOS, BANKS, RAILROAD AND INSURANCE " ‘ ' ' COiiI»*NIEB, * , ’ ; fo* All orders left'atthe Publication Office otThi Pre3j, N 0.417 OHEBTNUTStreet/wlll Re promptly attended to/ - ' - : v v v- -' ■* :' “ dl-tf ■^^HEE^R : J&;WItSpN ( sfl ; SETTING : MACHINES, RKDUOEDPIUCESk - - NEW STYLE $6O, ;. * ‘ AU.tiienfomier patterns .$26 less on each Machine. tl-li: V l ?.-. ’ t "7" " NO WINBINa oif tTPPEB THREAD, A illEMUali' WHICH .TIJBNB ANY WIDTH OP ; .. HKM OB PELL. o'** OF7IOEB , * 838 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. ; _ j No. TWEST STATE, Street,-Trento" N. J, { No r . T EAST GAYRtzeet, West Chester, Pa. oc7-ti>2o. t|AERIS’» BOUDOia SEWING JtA- M.A CHINE is offered'to the pdblic; as the nWet relfe We low-priced Sewing Machine in use.* ■ It will sew from • tfoia;.ob,arMst . bagging to the finest,'oambrio*. It is, ! tithoatbxception, the simplest in its . mechanical * bon* jrtauctioiiever made, and ean.' be ’rim and kept in order bj A child of twelve years of age. The nuaxslLirr of this machine, andtfco qualitt or imwoxx/ are war granted to be unsurpassed by any other! Its speed ranges from three hundred to fifteen hundred min ‘ate. - The thread ( u*ed is takan directly from the spools, wivhocvmuj xxobun or kkWimdiiiq. .In foot, it is s reach fne that is wanted by every family in the land, and th»tewF*toeof-' : i 1 J m ; FORTY DOLLARS, . . at whioh they t ’ Mid, brings them within the reach of almost everyone S:D. BAKER, Agent, ' ‘salB-doxn wkyeowftm' 30South EIGHTH Street. iDatcljea,. Jeuielta, &t. J E. CALDWELL & CO: * iNETT H-iR3LB BTJ ILDIN G, ; N0..822 CHESTNUT STREET, 1 Bespeotfully Invite their customers'and the pnblio to i inspeot their new Goods, selected by oqe of the firm repentiy Jn Europe, comprising sirfiEKioK: Vaiohbs, . RICH JEWELRY, - DIAMONDS AND PEARLS, BTBteOAN. PWRSNTINE, HOMAN, AND 'si 7 ; ." NEAPOLITAN SETS, ‘ BIiQEZE CLOCKS, CANDELABRAS. t SILVER AND. PLATED .WARE, WEDDING STATIONERY, »nd ’ • CARD ENGRAVING, Lr -; L_l..-r'f)PHttlL/*, glassy, healthy, and btauiiful, and if used by the younj two or three times a week, it never fall or become gray; then readers, read the following, and judge Tor yourselves: ~ *' 1 Nsw YoiC, Jan. 8,1868. MESSRS 0 J WOOD A 00., Gentlemen: Having beard a good doa! about Profeesor Wood’s llair Restorative, and myhairbelugqulto gray, I made up my mind to lay anide the prejudices wbluh I, In common with a great inaDy persons, had against all manner of patent medicines, and a short time ago I commenced using vour article, to tost it for myself Tho result httß been no very aatlffactory that I am very gl&d 1 dla fo, and In justice to you, as well as for the encouragement of others who may be aa gray as I wa*, but who having my prejudice without my reasons for setting it aside, are unwilling to give your Restora tive a trial till they have further proof, and the beat proof being ocular demonstration I write you tb’s let ter, which jlu may show to any such, and also direct them to me for further proof, who am in and out of the N Y. Wlro Railing Establishment every d»y. My hair la now its natural color, and much improved in appearance every way, belog glossier and thicker, and much more healthy looking. I and, Yours Respect fully, • HENRY JENKINS, t Corner Columbia and Carroll streets, Brooklyn. • LivißoaroH, A a., Feb. 14,1858. Psop. Wood—Dear Sir: Your Hair Restorative has done much good in this part of the country. My hair has beeu slightly diminishing for several years, caused, I suppose, from a slight burn when I was quite an In fant, 1 have been utiug your Hair Restorative for six weeks, and I find thatlhiven fine bond of hair now growing after having used all other remedies known to no effect. I think it the most valuable remedy now extant, and advise all who are afflicted that way to use your remedy. Yon can publish this if you thUk pro per. Yours, Ao., B. W. MIDDLETON PiHb42>*j.PHii.. Sept 9.1857. Pbop, Wood—Dear Sir; Your Hair Restorativo Is SroviDg itself beneficial to me. The front, and also the ack part of my head, almost lost its covoring—was, in fact, bald. I fiavo used but 2 half pint bottles of your Restorative, and now the top of my head is well studded withtk promising crop of young hair, and tbo front is also receiving its benefit. I have tried other prepara tions without any benefit whatever I think, from my own personal recommendation. I can induce many others to try it. Yours, respsetfally, _ d.r.thomab.m.d., No. 464 Vine street. The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes, viz.* Large, medium, and small; the small holds a pint, and retails for one dollar por bottle; the medium holds at least twenty per cent uioro in proportion than the small, retails for two dollars per bottle; the large holds a quart 40 per cent, more in proportion, and re tails for $3 a bottle. 0. J. WOOD A CO./.Proprietors. 312 Broadway, New York, (in tho great N. Y. Wire RailiDg Establishment,) and 111 Market street, St. Louis, Mo. And sold by all good Druggists aod Fancy Goods Dea lers. nol6-mwl3ra A eowinwky-3m SLATE i SLATE 1 1 SLATE ! 11—Roofing Slate, of all sizes, and at very low rates, kept eon on h*n4, end lot GERMANTOWN ROAD and THIRD street. H. B. Elate Roof* put on in the beat nwnner, aud re* airier Mlvmvk waw*»U* f «* v SUGAR.—2SO Boxes prifflo Yellow latere«.dror«.^ Evaar dkscriptioh or Sexoinsi Miatljihte. HAVE EEU^YES TO THBIB OPPOSITE. GIRARDHOUBB, AND STATUETTES, UJitus and jCiqnor*. doilettc SArliilco. with Immense HOME Ak» EUROPEAN DEMAND PHILADELPHIA. MOJNBA t ■ fflnblirallone. , "JUVENILE CHILDREN’S. BOOK S— or For sale atjlet&il and Wholesale/Prices. at PETER SON A BROTHERS, No. 806 OHBSTnUT Bt._d6-2t_ A H'piilfeAt B O PK^,"iiLtJMiNATEp BOOKS—For the coming Holidays, at wholes lie’ prices. For rale atPEfERBON & DROTHERB. d6-2t PETERSON" & BROTHERS iiro notv sol!-'. ind their large stock of Gift Books—tnnUals, Poets, Albums,Bibles, Prayers, Hymn Bocki, Ac .at retail.-at wholesale prices. , - ■ .r t ;d6r2t , Humorous picture books * for Children.' Over- Ona Tlibusand different kinds, now-for sale at PETERSONS’, at wholesale prices. • d6-2t - ' , /SHARKING CHRISTMAS BOOKS—. VJ For the Young, for Middle-aged and for tbp Old. now selling at retail at wholesale prices, at PETERSON & BROTHERS’.' . - - '.i - •.:d6 2t' From the press:op -j. b. ! lippzn- COTT k CO. Vi -- >- i-iV-;>•; - MALOAIZNB’S TREATISE ON IRACTDRES, with, over One Hanired IPuet-atlons. - * r • Translated from'the French, with notes and additions by John H. Packard, M. D. 1 v.ol, Bvo. ~. . 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A large assortment of Bibles, together wUhthe de votional books used in the various Evangelical Churches, always kept on hand. 0011-tf VE~RY curious, soaroe, rare, AND OLD BOOKS bought by JOHN CAMPBELL, Fourth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. Highest Srlae paid. Orders attended to In every State of the talon Books imported from SCnrope nlO-flra MACKEREL. —800 barrels Nos. 1,2, and 3 MACKEREL, for sale by , . 0. 0. SADLER, 9c CO., dd ARCH St., second door above Front. ,/• tn*f, my.,niv! V, DECEMBER 6, 1858. C|e Najioippu 111 and Count do Mon ! : , j},. tnlcmbcrt. With; aUi his, astntoness, Louis Napoleon shown -.hiwelf; occasionally doffciont in . that •plain cbnlmon sonso, without which worldly affairs doj.nut, and. cannot, properly got on., It ia th&iduly of inters to observe what has been dbnij'to' tako' lessons from tho Past, •HistorJ* Itself, without this instruction which ,it would; not have as much Interest •tts ln the aniials of British Go ,verninonf|?.two groat evo'nts loom boldly put, alossbn tg rnlors,.arid a perpetual memorial to the rn&d; these ore, the decapitation of Charles she First,. because he attempted to make Ills own will override tho laws which he was bonmjt'to sustain and to obey, and the de ppsition o? James th'e Second; who tyranni cally Pndebvorod to' forpe upon his peoplo a religious,|jUlth whioli they generally disliked and .repudiated.. With such examples, no British soyeroign is likely to make tho attempt of tnakiughiS' own will supersede the supre macy • of ; Tho law, in worldly or religious matters. 'V ‘ • - ;■ Onlyeeventy years have passed since the outbreak of the great Revolution which, for a time, aniTohdored Franco to anarchy, blood jflied,' ancL misrule. The old fable of King Stork and King Log was realized, in action, during the .succeeding thirty years. Loots '&VI-.was guillotined, it is true, on suspicion of heihgitui tyrant, whereas- the poor, weak dullard -hail not the energy to bo activoly bad. Ho was afl£ing Log, and' his successors car i-lod outtqc idea of King Stork, for where he ■was. supine _ and foeble-hearted, they were quick ancf flercu. Tho Reign of Terror made the do-littlo Government of Louis much re gretted—by,the force of contrast. And so, for yearsfFranco floated on the angry bil ldrys of Revolution, the very Gohenna of the nations,-tmtil NArowsoH aroso, and guided the vessel‘of the State into something like smooth vruters. For nearly twenty years this soldier o|;fortune ruled France with a strong hand,-iwjghing victory after-victory, conquer ing country after country, ruling the dynasties of; Europe by mere force of his imperious will t andiyet, amid ali these warlike achieve ments, showing great executive tact, adminis trative p'dwor, and juridical sagacity. He fell, at i last, tOio victim of a gigantic ambition, -which trusted so touch in its own singlo powar ftjjjt.U ceased to calculate tho chances Of detentf-and forgot .that what it. had taken years to-prcct, a single unsuccessful campaign plight destroy. y .The' Bourbons returned to Franco,- whore, as TAitr.tnAND happily' said, it was speedily' apparent; that they had learned nothing, had forgotten- nothing in tholr exilo. , Tho liberty of tho press, wholly forbidden during the reign of.NAPW.soH, -was fully recognised, by the 'charter to which Loots XVIIi solemnly swore obedience in -1815. But, almost before bis signature to that document was dry, the falso -Bourbon Issued a deorce virtually annihilating tho frctiflpm of tho press, by placing journal ism unifor’ a censorship. Tho French nation submitted lo thls, and thenceforth there was no liberty-.of writing or printing in tbeir couutfy. In a few years, however, a motion .aroso, and, within fifteen years after the Bour bon dynasty .Chad- resumed kingly sway in Franco, CUiaelbs X, tho last of that ieeblo race. was a dlsorqwned exile. He had pro .vokbdnbwspnpor discussion, by severe ahso- IntißjgyijraLas over has happened in tho battle jecled, and driven out of the country he liad misgoverned. Soro commenced the reign of the Dake of the Ulysses of his race, who took the title of Louis PmtirrE I ; who, sworn to govern by a more liberal charter than the ex iled Bourbon had reduced to a nullity; who affected to bo a Oitizen-king; whose plausibi lity so much deceived the gallant Lafayette, that he presented him to citizens of Paris, assembled in the square before the Hotel do ViUe, as “ the best of republics whose oncroacbmonts, during the following eighteen years, bad the double object of giving abso lute power to himself, and of aggrandizing and exciting his own family. Liko JNai*oleoi?, like Lons, liko Charles, this ruler maintained perpetual strife with the newspapers. Fine, imprisonment, confiscation, made tho doom of journalists in Prance, during the reign of Louis Fuiuppk, until, at last, tho strain was too mush, the oppressed turned upon tho op pressor; tho newspapers denounced the per sonal misconduct of the chief, and the polioy of his-ministry; a cry for “Reform” was and, ere the monarch was able to resort to his old modo of putting down the obnox ious journals by brute force, a Counter-Revo lution vas effected, and the Citizen-King was glad",to escape to England, in a whole skin, despise! as a bourgeois , and calling himself by thounaristocratlc alias of “Mr. John! Smith/ i Under the Provisional Government, in 1848, Hero was unbridled liborfy, or rather license, ! ot the press in Franco. Lamartine, Louis 3lanc, and n£hcr mombors of that Governnont, had boon journalists, and most of tho rcmdning temporary rulers of Franco had writton books or pamphlets. Louis Napo leon wi elected President, and very soon felt tho iucohvonionco of hnrlug his conduct and politics, his hopes, desires, and ambitions freely rommented upon. Gradually, but in the jiaiu of Order, he proceeded to roncw the shackle* upon the press, and moro particular ly upon, the newspapers. Ho know, no man hotter,’ how completely public opinion is formed, regulated, ripoued by nowspapors in France,and determined to put a stop to ireo discussion. Scarcity had tho coup d’etat taken place, ere Napoleon decreed .that the system of promoting the admission of particular fo reign journals into Franco, which had pre vailed, (pdro. or less, under the Bourbons and Louis Bulwpjs, should bo strictly onforced. Punch, (which had frequently been cxcludod for riditnling Louis Philippe —in whoso days Punch (ind power—was almost wholly pro hibitcdjbocauso it offensively caricatured the PrinceProsidcnt, and personally ridiculed and slmdorcd him. Occasional numbers of the Tines were stopped at tho post oflicos. Even tio miserablo Morning Advertiser was oxcludd from France, as if its drunken pali nodes -Amid moko an impression upon any personsexcopt thoso who wore boozy or bibu-, lous ini tap-room. With French, and moro espocla'Jy with Paris journals, a still stricter rule w« maintained. Tho systom of « cau tioning? apd “ suppression” has beon carried on va? extensively, until, in fact, there is no 3udi thing in France as freedom of pnb lishingWhat a man may think —of publishing even tin truth, if it bo liable to an interpreta tion orippHcation which may bo construed, wo wil not say into hostility to tho ruling powers,but oven admiration of different prin ciples, tut into action in a different placo. In other -\prds, it is seditious, if not treasonable, in Frmco, for a. man to writo, in nowspaper pamphjt, or book, that moro practical liberty is to it found in tho United States, or in Euglaii, than under the hard rule of “ His Imperil Majesty Napoleon the Third, Em peror, iy the grace of God and the choice of the Frrach People.” A.fcf weeks ago, in a Paris journal, called Le Corespondent, conducted with more ability than Access (for its circulation has navor been rcat), the Count de Montalembeet, son oft Peer of France, and himself a man of mar, as ox-mombor of tho Legislative As-' sembl of tho Republic, and also of tho CorpsLegislatif of tho Empire, published an aficle, commenting on tho India-bill debab in the English House of Gom monsp last Bossion, and, as required by tho Frona law, signed his name to what he had writtn. H. nR Montalembeet happons to have English, blood in his veins, by his motbi’s sldo, and, being partially educated PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, DECEMBER G, 1868. by-her,;is familiar with the English languago, with English institutions, with -the English Parliamentary system, and, above all, with the'freedom of the Press, which, like as in this country,'ts- the safeguard, the boast, and the inalienable right of the English people. M. de Montalembeut rotired from pnblic life, in Franoe, during the' last year, .and passed tho spring and summer, of the present year in London. Himself a celebrated parliamentary orator—in tho Chamber of Peers, while Louis Philippe reigned, and in the Constituent As sembly during tho rule of the Provisional Go vernment, and also during tho Presidential —and Imperial domination of Louis Napoleon it was only natnaal that, in England, ho should regard, with no ordinary interest, the sayiDgs and doings of the leading statesmen who took part in the Indla-bill discussion, in the House of Commons. That this French gentleman, a mail of letters as well as an eloquent politician, should.feel inclined to place the results of his observation before his countrymen was only to be expected. His article; called “ A Debate on India in the English Parliament,” necessarily, signed by him, attracted the attention of Louis Napo leon, who immediately ordered the prosecu tion of the writer. What for? may he asked. Wo. reply, because M. de Montalembeut, in declaring that England is free, with’liberty of speech and print, is considered to have insinu ated that France was not free. That is the head and front, of Ms offending. To imply that constitutional liberty exists out .of Franco, is to indicate, it appears, that it does not exist ia Franoe. . The offensive article, which really Is very moderato in tone, is tabooed in France. It has boon ropublislied In London, and, what will givo it yet more, general circulation, a translation of tho whole has appeared ln tho' Times, a newspaper which niay fairly be said to havo a million of readers all over the world. If the article had been 'unnoticed by the Im perial Government, it probably would have ex cited only temporary interest in Franoe and scarcoly attracted .a passing 1 notice in foreign journals. Louis Napoleon has ele vated it into importance, and this prosecution of its writer is tho very weakest act his des potism has over done. It is scarcely possi ble that Count de Montalembeut can bb con victed—blit, wbatover the issue, Louis Napo ; leon must suffer. ' Public opinion is setting in strongly against him, and even.his own Im mediate adherents are believed to condemn the folly of this prosecution.' That our readers may be able fully to under stand the merits of this case, on which-tho very continuance of the" Napoleon, dynasty, may hingo—for small things produce 1 great effects in France—we shall give, a'petsijnhj sketch of Count do Montalembeut,' in onr paper of-to-morrow,'and draw attention tothe r loading points in his article whioli have pro 'onved him tho honor of being prosecuted by the self-willed Emperor.' ' ' Poetry bF Fanny Kemble. [From a new volume of Poems, by Fanny Kem blo, in the press by.Tiokner Js Fields, of Boston, wo havo tho Measure of soleoting the following beau tifal offuslon.] —Ed. Press. ' ON BEING BLESSED BY A CHILD. The voice of childhood blessed me~and motbought ' It sounded like a' solemn echo esught Oat of that world of light where angels dwell, And sAtnted soule, who’re hid this eatth farewell! Over the tempest rising in my breast It fell, and lolled each etormy thought to rest; B&oh to their bitter spring my tears were driven, And my Boat rose, serene and strong, to heaven. Fraser of the innooent 1 thon wilt prevail With tenfo'd might, at that high throne of grace, Whbre o’en the ory of .sin is of avail, And where the TUeat suppliant finds a place. I’ll bear theo with me as a spall of power, To ilhield me in temptation’s fiery hour, .To cheer me, wherqvrith_spirlt worn and weary, To point beyond that path, so dark and dreary, To the bright booms where all is finished. 1 ' And, oh dear child! who on life’s threshold now Stsnd’st with tby late left heayen all round thee still, May He Who sent thee to this world of woe Guide', and o’ershedow thee, through erery 111, And lead thes home when the dark droam Is o’sr, As bright, as pure, more glorious then bofore! So prayeth one, whose dawn was overcast, r Whose scorching noon of life is long since psst, Who watts the rising of a better day, And bears her bnttben weeping on her way. Senator Douglas, of Illinois, at Diem* phis, Tennessee, On tub 29th of November, 1858. [From the Memphis Avalanche, November 30.] I am going to address yon to-day as X am in tho habit ot addressing Illinois audiences. I do not expect to Bay anything but what I have said over and over again during the late canvass of my own State. In Illinois, Air. Lincoln, as the nominee of the Abolition party, has distinctly defined his principles in his opening address. And promi nent in his platform are twoartioles—namely', that a house divided against itself cannot stand; that this Government, divided into free and slave States, onnnot exist; that they must all become free or all slave—all beoeae one thiag or all ano ther—otherwise this Government coaid not per manently exist. The other proposition that he advanoed was a crusade against the Supremo Court of tho United States, because of the Dred Scott deolslon. Under those two propositions I took a bold, ereot, oxpltoit, and unequivocal issue' I maintained that this Government can exist for ever, divided into free and slave States, as our fathers mode it, eaoh retaining the sovereign right to protect slavery just as long as it chooses, and abolish it whenever it pleases. [Cheers.J It is fatal horesy to say that the local and domestic institutions of tho various States must be uni form and equal. Uniformity in the local and domestic institutions is neither possible nor desirable.' There are many individu als, North and South, who think because a par ticular institution Is bonefioial in their own. local ity, that thoreforo it znnst necessarily be wise and useful throughout the whole Republic. I, for one. bolieve that this Confederacy was not predicated and fonndod upon the basis of uniformity among the different institutions of the different States. Ou tho contrary, our fathers knew os well as we know, that in a Republic as large as this, with such a variety of climate, soil and productions, there must necessarily bo a corresponding variety in tho local and domestic institutions of the differ ent States, each adapted to the interests and wants of eaoh locality. Oar fathers knew that tho in stitutions adapted to the granito hills of New Hampshire wore unsaited to the rice-growing plantations of South Carolina. They knew that the laws and institutions whioh were well adapted to the rioh and fertilo plains of Illinois were un euited to the mining districts of California. They knew that varioty of climate, soil and productions necessarily oreated a corresponding varioty in in terest, requiring a dissimilarity of institutions and laws adapted to the wants and interests of eaoh. Benoo,it does not follow beoauso African slavery is a good institution for you in Tennessee that it is a wise one in Vermont or New Hampshire. AU I say on that point is this: That {Hi* Repubtlo was founded on tho prinoiplo of State’s Rights sove reignty. [Cheers ] Whon the Constitution was made tho Rcpubiio consisted of thirtoon States, twelve of whioh woro slaveholding and one was free. Tho dootrine of uniformity did not then prevail, ns I had oooasion many times to say. Bub suppose this deotrine of uniformity had prevailed in the Convention that framed tho Constitution, and whon they woro about to sign it had risen and said that “ a house divided against itself oannot stand.” “ This Union, divided into froo and slave States oannot endure; they must all be freo or all slave.” Suppose thoy had announced to the framors of tho Constitution that assumption, what would have been tho result? Do you think that tho one freo Stato would havo outvoted tho other twelve slavoholdlng States, and abolished slavery ovorywhore? On the contrary, would not the twelve slaveholding States have outvoted the ono freo Stato, and established slavery, by an Irrevo cable provision of tho Constitution, on ovory feot of the American eontinont ? [Groat ohcoring and applause.] . Thus, you seo, if this doctrine of uniformity had provalled when the Constitution was mado, it would havo led to a result directly tho opposite to tho wishes of thoso who now proclaim tho fatal heresy. It was then recognised as a sound policy that each Stato should rotain its sovereign power over all of its local and domestic affairs within its own limits; should retain its separate Legislature, with the right to make laws and constitutions as should be adapted to its interests, without, inter ference from any other State, or from the Foderal Government. Undor the operation of that prin ciple, this Republic has oxistod up to this day. In tho progress of evonts, the Northern States havo increased more than the South, uiitil bow tho Northern have a majority In the Senate, s majority in the llouso, and a majority in ovory department: of tho Government, with the power to eloot a Presi dent by Northern votes, without assistants from any slaveholding States. The question now arises, will that North, which has thus sooured .its powor under the operation of this groat principle of State rights and Stato sove reignty, turn about i tho momont it gets tho oontrol of the Government, and exercise an aot of* usurpation on the minority that wo would povor havo submitted to whon thoy were a ma jority ? For one, 1 think that the very proposition, moroly beoauso thoy havo got a majority to exerofse it over a 'minority to control their local and domestic institutions, is a treason able proposition. [“Amen.”] It is a con fession that they do not* intend to oarry out and administer this Government upon the principles upon which our fathors made lt involves a confession that thoy would practico on one aido while a minority, and then assume another when thoy are ft majority. I firmly believe that there is no safety to this Republio ; there can be nopeaoe, no harmony be tween the North and the South; there oannot be TWO CENTS. perpetuity in this Government except by ad ministering it in good faith. upon these principles upon wbioh it was made, to wit : the right of each State, old or new, free or slave, to manage Its own affairs to salt itself, and then mind its .own bush neis. and let its neighbors; alone. [lmmense ap plause.] I was glad to find' Mr. Lincoln boldly avowing his principles in bis opening speech. I had no aesir.e to make the fearful contest in which 1 was Involved; unless its results'shonld settle Wr manpntly some great political principle.' >When •Mr. Lincoln took : his position I went heart and soul into that contest in order to ascertain whether stLs?iL there any common platform upon which' Northern and Southern-people may live inipeace forever under apommon Constitution. [Applause,] I think I am doing my opponent no injustice when I say that I had driven him, step by step, from almost every plank in bis platfori. i Just at that point Mr. Seward, the great leader of the-Repab hcan party, stopped into the arena, and made his Rochester speeoh, and held up'to the world the great creed that Mr. Linooln was about abandon ing on the plains of Illinois.. Mr. Seward’s Rochester speech' does not oontain. one new idea hor proposition; ekoh and every on© are taken from the.debate in the Illinois contest; and benoe-when that speech was made I did feel,rather a desire to make the Northern rente to Washington; to make one speeoh in reply to Seward's version of Lincoln’s platform. Rat it matters not whether tio plat form is made by Illinois or New York—whether by Mr. Lincoln; pr Seward, the standard-bearer. < One word more. Sevoral gentjemqh bavo called on me, and asked me what I meant or thought by this doctrine of popular sovereignty; as enunciated in my Freeport speeoh in'lllinois., I. mean that I stand by the Constitntion as- onr fathers made it; by the constituted authorities as they exist'; by the decisions of the Supreme CoUrt as they are pro* nounoed. [Applause] By the decision:in the Dred Scott case, it will be found, by.readiug Chief Justice Taney’s decision, that slaves are decided to be property on un equal footing with other pro perty, and that, consequently the owners oJf that Bpeoies of property have the same right to take it into a Territory as the owner o: any other proper* ty. rCrios of (( good,” and immense applause.] The Illinois Democracy accept that.declsion as„lhe authoritative exposition of the Constitution,, ahd on that point I concur. [“ Good.”] Now, theques tion arises,>what is the condition of that property, after it gets into the Territory ?. You ( in the, slave holding, and we in the free ’States,' whatever oar occupation may he, have -iaterestih knowing’ what our legal rights are when.we gefthera. I be-, Hove I saidln Freeport that when you got into tho Tcnritory’with your property on an equal' footing with all other property, it is all subject to the loo&l law for its protection, withput reference to the dif ferent oharaoter of it. If you go there with your horses and* your-mules, whether- they shall he taxed or exempted.-.is aquestion;for the Territo rial Legislature If you go there with your dry goods, whether yon Shall sell without license or bfe compelled to get a license, isa question for the local legislature. If.you go there with yonr liquor, the hiariner of your selling it is.a question to bedeter mined by the local laws. 1 - Ydu may say you do not think it just for them to; dltoharge one species of business-for the benefit of,another, but how arO' you'going to help it ?' Ido not wish to mislead you by these views. If you are'wise you Wont be misled,’ bat will thipk for yourselves. . If your slave pro-, perty isnot snbjeot to the looal law for its protec tion,- what* protehtlon have you got for it ?~ Sup poSo-the local' legislature do tiot make any il&ve laws at all,,supple they, do not pass any law fur nishing a remoay for the violation of yonr rights, oan you hold yonr slaves to day? Non-action ir exclusion. Tho omission to furnish I*w protecting; amounts to practical exclusion- ils there any lawyer, any welMhforniud mafc who will con trovert this proposition ? Now; suppose dho local* legislature refuses to make a law to protoctyour pro perty, how aVtfyou going to’cbtnpel tbefp .to do it ? Perhaps they.will make it. and’ perhaps they will, not. I trill telly on when they will ana’ when; they will n0t.,.-.Whenever, a Territory -has & climate, soil,'and production making it the interest'of ’the inhabitants to encourage slave property, they Will mss. a slave, .code-' and* give .it. encouragement.-- Whenever the climate, soiJ, and -production-pre clude the'possibility being.profitable, they will not permit it. You. come right back to tho principle of dollars and cents. -1 do not.care where, the "migration.in the.Southorn country, comes from; 1? old Joshua R. Giddings should raise a colony in Ohio and settle downin Louisi ana, be would bqthe stropge&t advocate,of slavery in\the wholaSouth; he would find, whon he.got there, his opinion- would be very inuch modified; ho-would find on .those sugar plantations)that it was not a question between .the white maaaud the negro, but between the negro and the crocodiled , He wouldsay that betweenihe negro aad the' crocodile, he took the side of the negro . 3at, be-> tween the negro and. the white man,,he would go. for the white man. The Almighty had drawn the 4 Hoe on thii continent on one sido-of; which the soil xmfct be cultivated by slave labor;>.on tha-pther, by- white labor. That line' did. not .ran. on thirty-six degrees and’thirty minutes; for thirty-- .six’ degrees and thirty: minutes, runs over moun tains and,through valleys.. But this slave line meanders in' the sugar fields' and plantations of the South—[the remainder Of the >sehtence'was lost by tho confusion around ,the, reported} iAnd. the people living in tbeir different localities, and - whether their u middle hed'^lfF'best'adapted to 7 slavery or free labor- : * •--- ' Hence, under the Constitution, there is no power to prevent a Southern man going there with his slaves more than a Northern man. ' - His property, when it goes,, is subject to lqcal law for protection. - There will be found 'in that, local legislaturo power of deciding if they do not' want it, and of encouraging-it if they do want it; It. j is folly.for you to entertain visionary, dreams that you can fix slavery where the people do not want it; und it iB equal folly fortho Northern fanatio to think he oan abolish bylaw where the people do want It. The people of each locality are the best judges; they will act for their own Interests- They won’t carewbether they are penetrating New Eng land or South Carolina; they will look .to their own homes and firesides, and the interests of their ohildren and grandchildren as their own good and the good of posterity may require, regardless of the controversies North or South. It is no use to dis-- guiso tbo fact, that if tbe people of a Territory want slavery they will have it; if they dont want it, you oau’t force it on them. lam content with that result. I don’t think, under our system of govern ment, that slavery ought to be forced upon-any people against their will. You of the South must be content in leavfng your slave property in the same oategory, to be protected in the same manner, bv the same principles as. aIL other; property. Whenever you tako the ground that slave pro perty requires different protection from other pro perty, and you osll upon Congress' to' famish it, # * you might as well entrust your infant to the tender embraces of a bear, as your infant Territory to the gentlemanly embrace of Northern Abolitionists It, therefore, weaotupon the prln oiple laid down by Mr. Buchanan in his accept ance of his Cincinnati nomination, and as ex pounded by the Supreme Court under the Consti tution, that Congress should “keep hands off,” and never interfere one way or tho other; but, that the' Territory shall be free or slave, just as our people desire ; then thore will bo peaoe and harmony betweon all the States of tho Union. I do sot bellevo thero is any other common ground of peace for these great principles. If non-intervention of Government, Stato rights and State sovereignty oan be maintained, the Union oan oxist. Judge Douglas hero alludod to his resistance to 1 the ratification of tbo treaty with Mexico, and also touched upon the Central American quostion, hut owing to Iho confusion around him our reporter was unable to hear what he said. Ho said that Gen. Cass asked, him what we wanted with Con tral Amorioa. He roplied that tho time would come when we were bound to havo it. “Why,”'said he,“ it is too far off.”. Yes, a great way off; It is nearly half way to California, and on the direct road thore. [Laughter.] I do not want Central America any more than I did in ’5O; but' tho time will come when our destiny, our institutions, our safety will compel us to have it. lam un willing now to plodgo oiir faith as a nation In that whioh I am certain our grandchildren would do." So It is with the island of Cuba. Ido not care whether you want it or not; it is a matter of no oonsequenoe whether we want it or not; we are Compelled to tako it, and we o&a’t help it. [lm mense applause.] Premonition. —At the nail, factory, South Troy, New York, on Sunday lapt, a lad six years of age died of croup, having suffered torribly for several days. Two days before his (loath, ho oalUd bis father to hU bedside, and told him he was not going to live, for he had a beautiful droam whon he was asleep that told him so. He dreamed that ho stood upon tho earth, he saw God in heav en looking sweetly down upon him; that He let down a golden chain, which fell upon the ground at his feet; and that as ho stooped to Took at it, God told him to take hold of the ohain and he would draw him up to heaven and give him a orown of gold On Sunday the little spirit was set free, and the promise was fulfilled i The Slaver Echo Case*-The Bills Thrown out by the Grand Jury* [Correspondence of tho Associated Pross.j Columbia, Booth Carolina, November 80.—ThoFede xnj Court met at a quarter past eleven o’clock, this mornino, when the following proceedings took place: The Court. Mr. District Attorney, hss any applica tion been made to you by tho Grand Jury, since the ad journment of the court yesterday ? Mr. Conner. M*y it please the court, the Grand J ary applied to me last night to .have a copy of the oath of office taken by them, sent to their room. I told them it would be proper for them to make the application to you Honor, in c^urt The Court. Mr. Marshal, you will please direct the foreman of the Grand Jury to come into court and receive the oath, if they desire it . The foreman of the jury shortly afterwards made his appearance in conrt. . _ .The Court The court is informed, Mr. Foreman, that you desire to recaive the oath taken by the Grand Jury, for yonr in.onnation. Jt w»s not sent to yon by the District Attornoy, when the application was mane to him, because, after the Grand Jury has received its case and retired, no document whatever is allowed to be sent them without the order of the court. The court now gives you this copy of tho Grand Juror’s oath which you will take with you to your room. At* twenty-five minutes before twelve o’clock, the Grand Jury came into coart. The roll was called by the clerk, And all the jurors answered to their names. The Court Mr. Foreman, any findings the Grand Jurymayhave to present to theGourt,you will please hand to tho elerk. The throe indictments were then handed to the clerk, who read each of them, endorsed “ no bUI.” TheQourt Mr. District Attorney, have you any thing further to present to the Grand Jary. Mr. Conner. Not at present, your Honor. But I ask that they may be discharged until Thursday morning, when I'msyhave further hußinoss for them. The jury were accordingly discharged until Thor easy morning. There was evident excitement in court when the finding of the jury was announced. (bv TEtBORAPB 1 - Ch*kIRSTON, Dec 4.— I Tho Grand Jury yesterday re fused tofi.d bills against the parties belonging to the Bl&vorEclm. To-day the whole of them, (ixleen lo number, yvero Brought hofoie coartir.idt’iMr charge asked for. The conititulionallty of the lawa against tho slave trade was arguod, after which the case went off until Monday. ' - - m , ■ ,'s,T7 “ JfOTICK“TO’‘CORIMSSPpNI>eN*B.-- • Correspondents for u Ta* EpMif.wlU bear ia. mind thafollpwing hdesS £"’|( *1 i | \ : ' Every by tbs name of the writer. .In ordec*to’insure correctness irt 'the typography, but one ride o( the' sheet, should he written upon. We shall he greatly obliged to gentlemen in Penn 1 sylvanie and other States for Contributions' giving the ‘ current news of the day, in : their particular localities, the resource* of the stzrroondidg ebon try* the increase of population; or any information that trill be. Interest ing to the general reader. ''* GENERAL ‘NEWS.: ’ A Jersey Poultry-Dealer inNew Yobk- Peter Pilger ia a hatiVe'of New Jersey; and has always lived in that.Stats'. • He owns a Jew acres of land, and,, according .to bis own story, h»s f any children and .chickens He, left the ohlldren at homo to'he looked after by their material brought .'the chickens to New-York to look aftertheir purchas- •' ers., f Heuan-ived in.town on last-Thursday -after noon, sold his chickens, pocketed the produoeoftho sale—S72 W4S> stowed- away. in au.insido .vest -pocket, and with a few shillings loose ohange in his pockets,- started-.,ouaVnoctarpal jaunt. .Pilget protraotecUiis irayels.iill a late hour. He saw a ” good’desl that, was . ; curidus. f rßat howaa tuoate in his' roatej ,ahthe'week',,to, listen to a sermon of Bey, Dr. Adams. Hereafter, there is to be religious service every Sunday on the stage of the National Thea tre, Chatham Btreet,/whero during' the week even/' ings the .most intenfie dramas are presented, for the deleotatlon 'of 'the rough / b’boysand g’hals who frequent of- f,. _• T -<• . ; The Detroit: Free Pr£si tells of. a man: in that city-who, while' working -About revolving knlveS in afootory/had bis bead caught under one whioh .struok him ontheback' of the head^low 1 ; downrin the neok/oompletely-severing the upper and book portion of the skull, ;on a line close id ' the top of the and -cutting through- and re- ' moving a comidersble portion of-the brain : Tbe most singular dirembstaned was, thafc the m«n'in this horribly wonnded 'condition walked into an' adjoining apartment wheie other workmen Were, and afterwards-walked to a oarriage in whioh>be rode to his home, surviving the accident neatly aday. \ h e.-- s., * - riliirirAßY MAtteks.—Colonel Ryan, of the Sixty-ninth regiment, New York; has tepdereJ his' Teaignation, to take effect on .the Ist of January' hext.f'pjjloncl Ryan wishes to retir'd-on'account, of his military duties with his private . business. 1 . •' " *■ ' \ Company C, of the Second , regiment, Captain Daffy, has recently been disbanded hy ' orddt of, theAdjatadt Generhi of the-Stafe. 4 This step' was' - • taken imconae'quence of. the -paucity/of numbers’' is the company, it.being theregnlatlons require. , # T . , ' IVolte's m Y IE G22fiA. —A letter from’Page ; county, Ya , ih thV Alosaadria SentpmJ\ states that wolves are v6ry plentiful in that and ~. very- deßtraotive td sheep-—one gentleman Having -' .lost ajflpok.of forty last week -by:, these- ravenous .animals. A panther r * measuringfiixVeet fthm tip; to tip was. killed last .week .while .springing, from , tbd nog pen of W. 8. Medisett, with &'shoat in - hid &ohtV ’ f - - ’ •' * ; ’ J. - CfiAECoAt BuRNiNO.'7-Sdme two *or three of in'a cellar of Aubnrn, Nl-¥ e ., Ameiicah Hotel,' took fire on' zrdsy morning, when, the inmates became .suddenly illfrom - suffocation,- producing fainting, spasms, Ac.,. The fire was,subau6d,.and the sufferers/ being attended by physicians, were redoveridg? ' ' *•- -r . • -.. Yan'kee EcohomyV—The- State-houßO 1 at MoptpelieiyVtf, was burned two years ago, and.-: thq Legislature now. refuses. to appropriate money to itj because.several other towns Ajsh to 7 pay the expenses, jf the Capitol can be removed to thean. ' Montpelier Will probably have tt repaired. That’s .what we Bhould call eharp pTaotioe. ' A. .Pnboo£nBo : MA!rottlbrOroyAunder high- ' teen yearaof.age.-^me’ off fn/Rucks county, last tfi^kfiirerittwhdbiien*i>f4tf r of the Bucks connty Agricultural Society. There were but four-competitors, all of’whom did. their work well, and were .awarded preuuums. Going to 'Boston.—sl. Eugene- Gronx, .whq is a great lion iu Now York, j'dst now, among the'medlcal faculty, and who has “ a congenital flsspre of the sternum,” whereby the operations of his heart and adjaoeat parts oan be seeu, is aboub. to pay u visit to Boston. . - c stit» ,S» C. Ludington, of Greenbrier, Ky.,. whose fine cattle,hore off so many.prises at the Riohmohd and Petersburg fairs, waa complimented on His return home by a public) dinner in Peters burg, Ya. . Poultry.—Poultry - is unusually cheap. Dooks, geese;- turkies,. chickens and game are selling on the most favorable terms. pTffcy cents .will boy a seven-pound turkey. —■ Harrisburg {Pa.) Union. , ** . The Sunday omnibus question, which has lately' occupied the attention -of the people of Cincinnati, has been* Bottled - by the dooision of Judge Pruden, in faror of the omnibuses running on Sunday. An UNHARUONIOU& connubial .couple in Cin cinnati are endeavoring to get a divorce,’on the ground that the husband was married- wife under a false name, tbe minister styling him.22d- instead of Edwin at the time of the cere mony. . ... Oliver Bushnell, of Hartland, Conn., caught in a trap, on Monday-last, a large gray eagle, measuring six feet eight inches from tip to tip. Good.—A lot of fellows went on,a deer hunt, the other day in Arkansas, and in less than three hours captured five girls and a woman. That’s great sporting. On Christmas Day & large hog ia to be guessed for in New Brunswick, Nv J: The man who’guesses nearest to his weight Is to have Men. They are Reducing the "Wages at Low eld ; in some instances the reduction is equal to twenty-five percent. THE COURTS. (SATURDAY’S PROOBMDISff*. [Reported for The Tress.] Common Pleas —-Judge Ludlow.—James Martin rj. Second and Third* street. Passenger Railway Company. Application for an injunction to compel lhe company to'extend Ybetr railroad above the line of the Beading Railroad Company, in Richmond. Decision reserved by the osurt McCall and Shippea for com plaioant ; Resd and Collie for respondents United States Circuit Court —Judge Grier.—Battin The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company. An application for a special injunction tv restrain the defendants lrom using Baltin’s coal-break ing machine, or from vending, or permitting to he made, anv such machines f and that the machines now in the defendants’ possession ha delivered up to he destroyed. Argued by Hardingand Mallory for the defendants, and by Porter for the complainant Injunction refuted. Quarter Sessions—Judga Thompson.— A new trial was granted to Sheppard Coushaw, con» victed of assault and battery with intent to. kill. The- prosecutor is the sa'lor who , lately w at to sea, after being shot, with the ball still slicking in his , ** Henry Y. Basset, convicted of selling liquor on Ban day,} was sentenced'to payment of a, fine of $5O, and undergo an imprisonment of-ten days. ' The demurrer to the bill of indictment in the ease of tho Commonwealth vs, Grigg, charged with .perjury, was overruled Mr. Loughcad asked the judge to forfeit the recogni sances of John B Lemon and Peter Cocker, bail"for James B. Bannister, charged with foigery.' Mr. Long hcid read tbs affidavit and supplemental affidavits of Lemon and Cocker. Judge Thompson said he ccnld see nn reason why the recognisances of these parties should not be forfeited. And jugment was accordingly rendered. Judge Thompson said that hereafter all cases ot for feited recagnizancss would bs sued out as fpeedi'y as possible after judgment being entered, and it they were all sued out it would have the effect of preventing ma gistrates from returning so many petty cases to the courts; that four hundred out of nine hundred bills or indictment bad been ignored by the Grand Jury of U»t term, they were trivial cases, and if bail had not been entered they navor woald have, been returned to court; the sneing out of forfeited recognizance will in a great measure prevent this. E. L. Snow, confined or roceivmg stolen goods, was called np for sentence. Judge Thompson said tbatsuch men like Snow were the cause of more than one-half the robberies that frequently occur Parties commit depredations because thoy know where they can dispose of their planner Sentenced to twoyears Mr Goforth asked the court to discharge from *be County Prison John Mason. charged with mmdir, under the two term.rule of the court Mason was charged with the murder of William la nil, whioh took placo in the neighborhood of Ninth and Bbippen streets, in the month of October, 1856 Mr. Longhead slated that he had made every effort to bring the case to trial. He had eorreepenred with many persons in different cities with regard to it. but could find no information of.the witnesses- He dia not think it was a case of murder in the first degree, and had no objection to Maßou be*ng released. Mason was accordingly discharged from custody . . Common. Pleas—Judge Allison* —Opinions were delivered in the following cases: Petition of Peace Minora. Referred to a mailer. Nelliv's. Hart. Rulo discharged. Mooney vs. Tripler, .Rule discharged. Everly vs. Tice. Rule discharged. Gityrs. O’Neill- Rule absolute In the matt*** of the petitions of Mary Ann Y. Ores sou vs Jacob Creaaon, filed in cases which she is res pectively libellant and respondent, for an allowance of counsel fees, the court made an order directing the payment of $76 by. her husband to her attorneys Quervelle vs. £isenl>?y. Injunction granted and bonds ordered to be canoelled.- t ; TheAllibone & Newhall case will be continued In the Supreme Oonrtroom, No 5, this morning. United’ States Circuit - Court— Judge Grier.—lnjnnctiODSwere granted on Wednesday morn ing, at the suit of Horace H. Bay et als . against Canty, Neville,‘ds Hughes, J. K Mcllvain & Sons,' Wright & Brown, and Mufitln &’ Bennett, enjoining them agsir at inlxinglng the patent of the plaintiffs by making, u-b-g, or eeiling any shirred ,or cortog .tad India rubb-r good/i, or any cemented, Woven, braided,' or eewed fa brics, containing threads, etrlps, or sheets of iodiart hv her, vulcanized, as set forth lathe patent gran led. to Oharios Goodyear, snd which is now exclusively uwied by the plaintiff, H. H. Day. '