1 'S.MSM W?S» Mb* •
. ,; fe . ¥ „ s ;,.
•; P{'ys i ? < l®r4 ay at(;<itnt)or ',
s syij ;V‘iMr.--Dt)Ugla3:reinained at his 'nous during
oommonoed to si-.,
rivo,>tidfrom thatiiour .unUl. fire h’clooktP.-SBj
thera'^M'Boyoid'i^oarrisgaS-ftod^ofher'Tohiolei
was equal iybfuig inher dra-wlng-room, receiving
dletingnlshedvisHorsof-her owneexi'lt was cal
culated that over, thtOTthopsgndpeMons palled on
tho during tho
day. Among the notables wem'William B. Aston,
housoJ’ToirhaondrSeri^alEeryan’Bon.AugßStM
SohoW;’6eril'Kii>hws( BbhSßu^W"? 1 “‘h® l ?-.
*®#m
at Biio’olook*WHh:seTor»lladlornnd gentlemen'
or tWo'ltys.’ Mr.iWimams'B.tAjtol" has ttvitod;
Mr.Dbngtaa’todiio’wlUvht'h'-0f',?? 6 .? Yoar’gday.'.
li&mt
CityvHali tnjhonor'ipjfiftes dlatlngnlshed- Seimtor
fromiilinoiSi,! The ■ day:: was,"; however j’ Vory itf;
anipiolona fdrrcoVptioiii, it -hsiip^ralhed'almost
mh^^.aniifaftpr-i
roohiijrotrnthetindiog'thoaterughoiroyor/qai te
a oonoonrae pf peoßJe aMomhled along the. passage'
leadingto tboCbamberoftkoßoard of Aldermen,
In which the reoeptlonwaa to take place. r IJ " ''
- : • A' few-inlnuteS Sftei" buo r 6’olodkMr. Douglas
“j
- toe.OpmmOtv'CouholLippoiated to receive him,
whenhW.iargebro.wd was admitted to the Ohani
bor, and ranged aroandthe Aldermaniodesks, in'
the'lpbhy
orashtngpf. gßt )i} ife jr«i;'.
' mepJfcns.;,c!s^snvopßOT;atS?ei'OTdeiia« : resUito'd'
Mi Boat* dhe'rMdyor Addnsied ’-Mi. tj Douglas',
briefly tonclerlug him a' cordial -'welcome' to tho.
olty - j . V'vt ■>
To'thrj addreaa, ’Judge Douglas replied in a brief
end appropriatespeeohj.efprfsriyo of hia thnnks
for&;iwM»lTiioep.Vpn ) .ini>hloh'iio nfereaoewas
made,to poUtfoab topioito lt- waa expected that be
would- Be serenaded- last ‘night at the Evorett
\\\,
ThpTVashtngtpnoprHSfon.lent.of thoNowYork
Ev'istng.Pj> if jjf iitlitg usderdhe date of Deoem-'
beri37 l isays‘!tlait'‘- < Th’e i ßtatenientthatnothtng;
will
eider ed erfoi&ous,i'ditToSie.^pJ^npWv,i>est.about
* the mpfler 'to^rspaijeiS
the .'CpuuiitUe ’afcyfj* Jf ,and;Means,'.
. mepsuri qanhe presented. as will he
Eitisfaotory to ' the. gnat manufacturing Interests
of the 'Korth-4th#lriM tnUtekls.df Pennsylyhfilftjf
and
.be-to
. enlarge,;; the ,fteesiijt . and provide for sphoidp
ThoFrenohhaTedteOTore^lpEpmepf^pflld
gardihg’tlittWey'dentopfcfeeimprp^jEagenje:;
:'
threo yeari before she ‘Was "born-mat' least'suoii is
. oording:tp'tbo‘itfo niroKf) ;vras‘celebratedon the,
4th ‘pi? JuU Bj and hor fathei, died in-. 18237 Mores
' oref['a dryprpe'ibetween thor. father and mother!
roisaltliigfrommatnal'aconsations'ofaduUeryjhiid
beenprbnounced ; flSfar - bflokas 1813,'alfbongh
thoygubsequehtlyliYed together, and tho divorce
. - wVs^BMatbiy,ii^BileS;s.st l t yu^'i
.;■Afjenillq have; oooutted
yesterdayLWthe'oTuUtoad.itratnitraTolltDg-froin'
CbiufcWtdieMidOß j
hariprot)abfy'iw6pt I 'ftway ; apprUon7'of‘tfie.traok l '
■_®|B M 'BpsnJ;h''.giojrprpgient., JtM^piir4qn,|4 i 'tTpd
. Ameriqanswfio'weroiondemhod totonyearp.im.-:
prisejimont in ; lSssfor.the.part ; they .took in;, on;
, deantringsto quoll asm'ntlny' oii beard IheiTPi-'
t .se)iteMedl to-imprison-.
ment >
ei that be’ was inneoent of the murder of ! Aif-.
. VA-Jsre tSsehSnd itjtqets
- j ruin.
- S of '
to;dislributei;op'theBthbftitsmonth,;S;ooo loaves
ofbnadtothepoorlof wlj'oWr'v’ v o .iv n
■ae-..yy oA ',rnr!s«>,
Aleetlhgf b'rtise "jlieinbdratto Prlcrids of
, ■- ;:the, r llbp; titeplieh A-‘lJphKlst9.:
■..
thorgayiryj.iaTgeoand'Spiritedimßetingiof ;the'
friends-of Jndge Dooglfis wss held last evening,
•' Bttho Sh; iawnnpe’Howi.' . .i
; Colonel Jotm W; Forney eras catt ed to th o chair, ’
and'Hr.' Dpvfd lYebstcr.’wao appointed gecretary.
_ - .3^e I |aS&gfsprl|ead,-’^o--’letter ;pf lttyl|atien,
o’ whtahola/numerously signcd, and whlehi is tq be
presentedttoii-Judge! Douglas" by-!n'Committee,
whose duty it shall bp "to wait upon-hlih at Neyr
. York", Ari him;tq thfaoll^'yn^Moiidiy
next;-'
tee bo/soleoted for i tho -aisro : parjiosa, whon the
following .namos woreAnrolled ips l to serve
on said oommlMeo : . "• ’"• •
WL'E. 1 LOhinan, i Qeo!‘ge Northriip, G.
A. SeUbnger) Jolin ’Ojjßrioiij BeinUl‘jUbugborty,
, B.
'n&yesf jrosVMegaTy, W. 8. Campbell, A;; Soileau,
and-RvAl/Monhall.Y. ■ v v/*:
, Oji:tootioß'of ; Mr.: Wm. Dann, Colonel Forney
Webster, added to Ike
- ,/J
-■ Mr.^BoUeaumoved thit.,& committee) of three
be purpbße of receiving and in
troducjpg'Juige Douglas tpAho eltizens of Phila
delphia, upon his _ arrival. The motion;’was
AdoptedyfcndShe'iollowing'gentlemenappbmted f
MeBSfa,.'Albertßoilean,'Pvßarry Hayes, rihdn.
C, — : - £
’M. fLeddy-mdved ‘ that a committee of
be Appointed’; and 'the following
gentlemen, enrolled their names ,aa n pommittee.
for making, the rieoessary arrange
mehtlf
0. D i; j ; Qeo.‘ Williams, John
Eaeu, Geo,
W. Bdwards, John Gamble, Wm. JDahn. Baoiel
Dougherty, Eugene Ahern, JoS. Megary, 7. M’ll
vaino, John L.'ltingwal t) WmBoamphel 1; Hon.
Charles Brown, Ada©' Djllor, Q, Adolphus. Sel
lenger, Wm. A)\Edwafi!s,. A. B.'Catnminga, Geo.
W. Neblnger, Geo. Northtup, - John B. Cftlahan,
and JameaMtileV'.—^ ■,!*_' r /.l . .. •/:
Tbe t xni<sting,' tho pTObeedlrg8 f of whioh we have
ltaßtUy'aketoiLed) wai / marked wlth a spirit
thabVdrhqvo witnessed -on similar; occa*
eiofiS;. on inotioit ofJMr. Duhnrad-
the andersta&dieg
that the eommittee whO intend going, td New York
win meet at 10 Votook/rand' th e committee of ar
range,©entsat ll’ O’oloek.tUii morniDg/at the St;
Xiawienoe-noteL u.-.-’
: lnformation. , 3
* The' brilliants noighbor -©f ours, ‘ the Ledger,
deteymjped to close’thq yeftr/fls it cominenebd.it,
wiib Viblunde i/ -Here, is A double-barrelled one
froin^Uisauqyesterday; : ; u Xt ISwsll known that*
the ' clhbs Are the sdiiroes of half the,
infon&fttipn thaVfeedg the daily papers. Ten years
figo; ; wjienLqid proughamandsomqof.his friends
gotujpa.Vfivritiou.Sfloequafeof.his.own death,tbey
simply ' a Wend)to, two of the leading
clüb's,
ter; and nexb morning;the Times and all the lead-'
iog-)ehfoa6; s
account of his a promise of fnli particu
lars in a second edition.V - r ' ’ > T :.; • n.'’i
doeSnot exiflfcoa'imotbe f-''weUknoW.’’
Once' in AWbile) a Bohdoa daily paper may throw a
bit ofduh'AQSßip into a ,paragraph, but an on dit]
once in inree'weoks, does not make” half the in
formation . that [ the dolly papert.”
CwkB not) ten ’yOari)ag(f, ,, but on'tho. 225
October, 1630, that. the-false report of Lord
Brougham^--cnkth vf wps ? published: in Lend©),
<f ami,Brougham' some of his frieinds u had
noiiiiDgqtotddvwrith it : . Mr- Alfred Montgomery
suspected, of/having wrlttenlheletter, from
the Norln of England, a doubtful passage of. which
rumor that an accident to LordJßreugh
am.had;been.fatal,.. Not a)slnglo“lcaulhgV or
any other Journal was-^put into -mourning.”
, particu-
Urs,** the jrumbr, ’from tho first r and
did* hOb publish v* V. 411 - '
. A known corf eapondont informßM that the plan
, ttirongli
oat toniloa wiHnotbe a novelty ;: for that tho
v A#ftlBfa Tdep , iiiT In opera-'
: / orfdiilyjan'pMtj
V; dfteaiUpgjtiiWsghdutlfew Xork olty, .with about
; f ' ’at' tbo .fcrflßoh'post of-
polntii Ih&filnt
; lfl ujed and tlie Hne It
TTejl'piHjfdnlzdd, obiefly for tho purposes 'sot forth
. ina loading artiolem The Press, a few aaya ago,
thVwriter'Of theleoderin
qtie'jftoli'^lio.^pq'pa,|fg^lf2rk';'yery; Well;, and.
lirodin.Huntilwllliln thelaßteigbteenmpntiis,
gr»bfc|w'4:l»tt^eBioKt4^fr9ne^^^iiSf.,T^ i
raoltyjdff tilS dorrtßpondeat’aSetatimentj’tfiafe td,-
w : td)ographio/tliaetltuUon’.’JdaiaeeJten' *pj?Sfltkar
Bd,jte* sftfle'ion ®»a#
to- b#>*oJd
; ' Bee'painpmet cats*
'Mfy
I The Political Events of 1858.
jThe year which lias terminated lias
bpbn one of great political. sjgniflcaqco, qqd
will occupy a prominent position.in theansaiS;
of the country. With all! tho. powers of the
‘Government—executive, legislative and judl-,
tjal—in the bands ofthen elected or appointed
by the Democracy, it has been ono o£ tho moat
''disastrous years to that party, that has occur
lyed since tho foundation of tho Government.
i s ltB_9neo compact and united legions havo
been broken and'Shattered,, and the stoutest
sirongholis of its power have repudiated its
npmiiiebs.' "Ffbm bcing an organization with
h;hr6ad»nationsl platform, snffleientiy compre-;
■hensive to embrace all tho'great interests of
the cquntry, .and sufficiently jnst to command
the.respect and tha'snffrages of 1 a iargo.hody'
.ol’citizens in all portions of tho Union, the ef
fort'h'as been persistently mado, to degrade it,
intoamiftorablo one-idea! party,' with no pur
pose,' tip ' concentrated action,’ no vigorous
movement, except'tooxecuto’tho behests'of a
fqw, .nltfeisf#. ,; ! in former times tho Democrat
cy delighted, tb ridiculo apd denounce the va
rious antagonistic .parties that,'arose against
them because they were one-idea organizations,
and this,has.'been one. of the, most-effective
accnsations hronght against them. Tho Ame
rican party was' denounced tor the narrowness
of itsplatfornij bCcauso it only aimed at a
limitation of the rights, of adopted' citizens.
Tho Abolition and, Republican parties wore
denounced, as unworthy and, contracted be-,
’cause,.they' had mo sympathies; beyond
'tlio,!-narrow . 01r0i0,,,0f questions' involv
ing the extinction or non-extension of sla-'
•very.' Bnt what IS, tho distinctive platform
ofi'dhe ,‘Doni'oeratiq. party, ;to-day," npder
tlio ruling of its would-be masters and diota
tdrs?' Upon whaf queßtion is ,an effort mado
tq epfoyo’d unify ,bfVaction and ,qf sentiment i.
,Iq it upon' the'tariff? The President and the
Secrdfary "differ alumst, as
“widely .upon this', question as two men oan.
■id Its upon the Pacifio Railroad bill 7 One of
Tlio btaubchest'friends of the 1 Administration,
'Setiator Mason, of Yijjginia, has boldly an
togonlzed this 1 pieaSntO In tho Senate, though
It'waßrecbmmdndedih'tho strongest termsby
the President; and he (Mason) will doribtleßS
,qa assisted throughout tbo wbole straggle,on
tlio bili l,ya largo body of the Administration
foVces.' .Is lt upon the question of snppress
ingfilibustorism ? Some of the confldants'of
tho Admlnistration denounced the policy of
tho’President in’the harshest terms. ' Is it'
iipon. the affairs ,of 'OontralAmerica? .• Wo
have heard of no tests imposed oh any issne of
that character, 'is it in regard to Cuba, or
’Moxico ? So far, at, least, there has been no
:Bh’ow of enthusiasm or earnestness in snpport
qf the , recommendations of the meßsage in re
ference to those countries, or, any.disposition
to, ostracise men'.who do'not feel disposed to
sustain them.' But while these -wide di
-vargenees; have’ been permitted’ to pass un
'questioned, and while - no serious effort has
be'en'tnadq to close up,the. Democratic column
•«vffO ap.ttio uem
ihjsupport of the Presidential views on any of
these' ( 'qf.eslions J ''and nono of' tho Usual'appU
knees to enforce partisan discipline have been
called into reqnisitlohi'it Seems to have been
tacitly admitted' that.. tho Presidential judg
ment Is.as.fallible as that of any ordinary
mortal,;* save only, when, in a moment of
capvardice,’. ' of .treachery, .and-of lolly,-Mr.
BnouAtfAn lent himseif to an effort to enforce
a hideous wrong * and to .sustain him in tills,
a'degree of intolerance and of despotism
has been manifested which'would disgrace tho
radst corrupt and tyrannical throne on the face
ofi the .earth. There, seems to bo but one
idea'tfiat onr rulers hold to.be' worthy of. iffe
united support of ..the Democraticparty.; but
one' purpose that all. its energies shonld.be'
enlisted' to accomplish ; bnt one . mission , that
Should call into active exercise all the mighty
powers it is known, to possess—abd that is to
■forcaVslavery'. upon the Territories ■of tho
United' States' in defiance of the will of the
pqopio who, are to inhabit them.' There is but
'one heresy recognised by' those Who.arrogantly
assume to dictate the laws which'are to govern
[that,isdo endeavor
to! extend to thepooplo of onr Territories the
.rightto fairly* form'and- regulate the iastltu
tions .undor.'.whichithoy are to Uvd. ; , All past
glories, and all .past platforms are to be merged
under this now ruling into one common con
;'{rkbted,, .cbntre,. of , antagonism to popular
liberty! and while all-who confess'this creed
[caff enjoy perfect; freedom off opinion ‘ ojialj '
other subjects, and.are to bo esteemed pillars
of the 'Democratic temple,' those who still
faithfuUy adhora to ■ tho prinoigle of popular
.Sovereignty are' tobe, pursued and hunted 1
down with remorseless and undying malignity;
Bpt'whiie ‘4868 .has rwitiiessod this effort to
convert the Democratic party into a miserable
one-ideaed organization j it has also witnessed
the spirit i with ■ which the country viewed
this' experiment; Of all . the' Northern
Congressional districts, scarcely a dozen have
been carriedby the Administration candidates:
and in nearly, every case whore its votaries
haye been successful, they have triumphed
only by a repudiation ef its doctrines. Thus
defeated in nearly all’its champions, it has
been equally powerless to defeat tho anti- Le
compton Democrats who were running.beiore
the people;, and tho gallant, Senator, who had
incurred its most inveterate hostility, was tri
umphant in spite of ail its desperate machina
tions. . The Adminiatratienista ot tho North
hivei dwindled into a minority so moagre that
they hardly deserve to ho classed as a party;
and it is painfully true, that those who still
rally under its banner, are only held together
by the « cohesive power of public plunder.”
It. wonld have been utterly impossible for
human or' Satanic ingenuity to have devised a
system,more, prejudicial to the welfare of that
party than that which Mr.'BuonANAH and bis
safeliltes hSvofinventcd. ■ ,
It.ls vain. to,expect its resuscitation by the
future, policy of those who have used their
power’ and" unwisely. The
odor ofHhelr misdeods wllil oling to them for
years to cbme, and wo seO no indications that
they .will be able to regain that national confi
dence which they- have so. justly forfeited,
j The treasury Is. exhausted—the expenses of
the Government bavo,exceeded its legitimate
resources to an unprecedented extent—and in
the', midst of events indicating that the na
tional credit will be seriously jeopardised
Unless onr revenue laws aro promptly revised,
the Administration . has neutralized its in
finence on this great practical question by
.ipaking conflicting recommendations to Con
gress, and,virtually inciting its adherents to
[diversity and imbecility of action, While this
Unfortunate, financial condition does not re
ceive that' serious and earnest consideration
which it'iinperutively demands, other branches
|-Of .the public servico are similarly neglected.
The' filibusters set our laws at defiance, and
have no difficulty in eyading the vigilance of
(he officials;entrusted with the duty of pre
venting them from depnrting from onr shores
. upon their marauding expeditions. The Afri
can Blave trade has been revived upon our coast,
and the efforts to punish those engaged in it ap
pear to bo totally Ineffectual. From present in
dications, it appears to be not at all improbable
that wo shall shortly havo as many slaves im
ported trom Africa into tho United States as
have, of late years, boon taken into Cuba, and
that our officiate will become as accommoda
ting,- or as inefficient, as the Spanish officials
in'Ouba are known to be; and if tho Adminis
, rration ,is permitted to control the organization
of the Democratic party, the prediction of the
Chicago; times} that tho next new test will he
tho advocacy, of a revival of tho slave trade;
will, probably, be realized. -
j We stilljook forward, heyyover, bopeiblly
to the. future. ■ Tbo influence of power and pa
tronage grows with each now day loss and less
.potent, and tho timo will soon come when the
voice of reason and justice will bo hoard, and
when the beatings of the" popular' heart will
throb so loudly that thej*will drown the drow
sy olamors oftho Administrationists.' Wo
trnfct that a hopeful future will dawn upori ns,
when a vigorous policy,, national in its char
acter, and congenial to the genius of our in
stitutions, will cOmMand the approval of the
country; and when the government of tho na
tion' 'will he in ;the hands of men who will
havethe disposition ftnd jho courage to dp jus
tice to aff the groaUnteresfS and io all sections
■1 Secretary'of the
Bow'd'of tij £ warftutsfor the 1
wliji Ithe.Grst twelve
Thm&f<: Vke,Qifr(Q<mP?}\* 9 ot #**» *» ap
propriation fo supply defipie.nples, except Inthp Item of
Valines Of tewfbers, them yfillbe a groat disappointment
jto honcoV eepferaV nigh t- seb iol , and -those hav
ingclaitris foVrepafrs. 7 j The general deaeJeney for the
whole year> It ihbschbol l® about $7,000,_
andthit'iiinouht'W distributed in overfire hundred
jraronts, f ..
The Vory Best Joke of 1858,
Tho talents of somo men are? slowly de- !
voloped. Tho aloe, as? every one knows, 1
does' nqt Sower until it? bak reaebod the ripe '
ago' of f&urscore.'? Soott was
forty-thfee fbefore-hf published
“ Waverly.” tot'd OiJijBEM, ’was :in his
hixty-eighth year when he produced-, his
<• Lives of tho Lord Ohancollorsi” 4tr. Tns
manh, Mayor of Now York, a sexagenarian,
did not mako his first joke until Thursday,
when ho took tho Gothamites by surprise, un
expectedly dropping down upon them as a
rival to tho late, Mr. Joseph Milieu, of faco
tions and dramatiCj memory, ~
;On Thursday tho New ; Yorkers favored the
lion. James,L. Onn, Speaker of the National
House of Representatives, with a public re
ception-in tho .City- Hall. -Tho Common
Cbuncil had voted-“ the freedom of.tho city;’'
to Mr. Oaa, and Mayor Tiemann made an ad
dress to him on the occasion—a brief ad-
but'expressive. - Ho said, (wo quote
from ttfo'iVeui York Times:) “l am giadTto
b4 jibe happy medium of tho Common Council
itrofForihg to yon the hospitalities'of, the city
61 New York, which Is not:only the capital of
the: State, but the metropolis of'the whole
Upton.” • •
- This is very. New Yorkish. Only, as ho
went' so far, wo wonder that tho worshipful
Mayor did not go the full length of claiming
How York to - bo the metropolis of the whole
world.. Ho. should “not do things by halvos.
Cannot, tho City Treasurer afford five dollars
for. the purchase of 'Webster’s Dictionary,
thjnt Mr. Tiemann might learn the actual and
relative signification .of the words capital,and
metropolis t New-York, as “metropolis of,
the whole Union” is the;crowning joke of
1858; ‘ Mayor Tiemann’b reputation as a-wlt
may safely rest on the solid basis of that bril
' .liant jest. /
BY MIDNIGHT MAIL.
X.etter from Washington. *
[Oorreßpondeoce of The Prew.]
i , 1 Washington, Deo. 31, 1858.
, Tho lost California mails, by Panama and To*
huantepeo, bring numbers of letters to tho .Cali
fornians in Washington, some of watch I navo
boon permitted to read. . ic
The'elections ip the Northern States had created
the ulinOftexoltement, especially the result In Illi
nois.., Gannons wore fired, and Illuminations im
provised in all tho loading towns, and tho wlldost
enthusiasm prevailed; not merely among Demo
crats. but among the people of all parties. In
San Francisco, Sacramento, Stookton, Saint Ma*
ry?a, Nevada. Benecic, immenso orowds assembled
to : congratulate each other upon the overthrow of
Executive'usurpation, and the Vindication of the
Independence of the representative. We gather
from * these letters the seoret of the Adminis
tration triumph in the-late election in Califor
nia; Adroit efforts were made to show that
Mr. Douglas had surrendered to the English
bill; and these, together with Gov. Walker’s
letter to Cox, of Ohio, created dn Improssion that
the Administration had succeeded in breaking
down the true men of tho Demooraoy, and that
the anti-Lecompton Democrats in Congress had
surrendered. I need not tell you that in Califor
nia a vast amount of patronage is at tho dispo
sal of the ore&tares of the Federal Government.
When it is remembered that one of the officials, only
a few years ago. was a defaulter in nearly half a
million of dollars, you will see what immense power
is ;put 'ln the hands of tho dependents of the
-President in that State.* The money expended
in the fortification of the coast, and for various
other objects, most of it exponded from Califor
nia, is used with terrific-power, and never was
so industriously' employed to put- down a good
cause as in the late flections. The great dis
tance' of-California from the seat of the Federal
Government -enables desperate men to start any
falsehood that may - serve their- masters;San
Fjjanoi&eo is nearer to China in point of time and
distance than to Washington; and the true men 1
may be in tho majority in California ;and yet be
overridden by the' officeholders, who are paid ta
misrepresent and to deoelve. Sinoo the, extraor
dinary intelligence of the eleotionsin the various
free States received,however. there will
be a vigorous and immediate organisation of all
the opponents of usurpation and prosoripiion,
•whloh will most certainly control all that portion
of the Pacific sea-board whichconfesses allegiance
to*the American flag_ 1
I ought to mention that in all the meetings held
in Oalifornia the utmost enthusiasm prevailed in
favor ibf Stephen' A-. Douglas. .His name seemed
to,be.the watchword -and the talisman; ho wae
aftoaya strong with the masses'of .the Golden
State, but his triumph has made him irresistiblo.
Thepeoplo of California arein'costaelos relative
to, tho favorable prospeetß of tho groat Paoiflo rail
road. North and South, East and West, all stand
forward in rapport of this mighty work. Nothing
can defeat it In Congrose but a sectional struggle
—>rar between those who expeot to make monoy
otitof it, or difference among the leaders in the
projeot as to the latitude in whioh tho main trunk
shall run. Mr. Senator Broderiok, who has wise
ly preferred porfeot independence to slavish sub
serviency to Executive dictation, and who boldly
takes a publio stand against tho grossest treachery
and proscription in oar annals, is laboring night and
dpy to push this great achievement through. Jlis
peouliar position, except among the extreme flat
terers of the Administration, gives him great
Weight in the Senate and in tho House; and tho
fact that he has no “axes to grind,” either for
himself or his friends, enables him to act with ten
fold energy.
I would advise those who are interested in a
praotieal revision of the revenue laws to' come
hero and state their coso to the regular commit
tees of the House and Senate at an early day
Heretofore the difficulty in regard to the interests
of Pennsylvania has been that mere jobbers and
speoulators have assumed to represent these in
terests, and have not hesitated to demand pay for
their “ services.” I believe, if a number of men
like Joseph Harrison, Jno.TuckcLHiestcrH. Muh
lenberg, David D ' Wagner, Wilson M’Oandless,
James Nill, George N. Eckert, Wllmer Worthing
ton, John Grigg, Morris Hoopes. James M. Hop
kins, and men of similar standing in Now Jersey
and New York, would spend & week in Washing
ton, thoy could make such a statement to tho Pre
sident, the Cabinet, and Congress, ns would result
in framing a bill that would stand the test of years.
I knoto that there is a friendly disposition In cer
tain quarters, among the Southorn men, to agree
to each a basis on this question as would bo entirely
satisfactory all around. Look for a moment
at the strength , on ibis question, of a solid
delegation from Pennsylvania, Now Jersey, and
nearly so from New York—in all some sixty
votes from tbeso three great States! What
a power tbeir votes' could wield for this or any
cause! Why should they not act togother
and present, if you please, a project to CoDgress,
leaving Congress to reject or accept ? Represent
ing, as they would, nil the great parties of tbo
country, they would not ask for.a prohibitory
tariff or a restiiotivo duty, but only for such a
common senso plan as would be in nooordaneo
with the President’s suggestions and the teachings
of experience. Asau evidenoo of the healthy tone
prevadcs the country on the subject, a gen
tleman now here from'MUcouri, who has taken
pains to inquire among the people of his region,
assures me that the entiro delegation from that
State would he cheerful in approving their repre
sentatives for voting for a modification of the pre
sent tariff as I have repo&tedly suggested in these
etters. There has been much less assault upon
tho appeal of Pennsylvania in favor of her own
interests in the Southern States than ever £ have
known before I repeat, now is the time to
strike if wo really desire a permanent arrangement
qf tho tariff.
; By a singular coinoideßce, tho nows by tbo
‘Empire-State, from Cuba, announcing that nplot
is on foot to inoite an insurrection in that islund,
with a viorr to tho declaration of independence,
arrived almost simultaneously with thepublioation
of an article In the Washington Union. The
news arrives on Thursday, and tho Union's arti
cle, winking at such a solution of our difficulties
with Spain, is printed on the samo day 1 I be
lieve it is Gen. Cashing who declares that Spain
will no more surrender Cuba to this country than
we would ogree to surrender Pennsylvania to
Groat Britain. Cuba is unquestionably the goose
that lays the golden egg, and tho proud Castilians
are not yet ready to kill tho goose, or rather, to let
her fly. The time was when wo might have pur
chased Cuba from Spain, but Ido not see how this is
possible at present. With the groat sohemo of tho
Paoiflo Railroad ponding before the two houses, and
other immediate domestic questions, and the
certain expenditure of an enormous amount of the
public money, this is impossible.
'Tho Pacific Itailroad must be built, if built at
all, with tho money of the people. It is a gross
absurdity to talk of aocompHehing that indispen
sable highway in any other manner. Will (ho
people then agree to grant Mr. Buchanan the
poWer which he asks tajmgotiate for the purchase
of Gabft? I don’t think- so. - In course of time
Cuba wiH become an integral portion of the Ame
I fiicyi regret if this scheme to inoito an insurno
tion inHUo island should.bo treated in any £star
yroj than' as unworthy of consideration and ro
.gard. , ' * - f, ..
•' fhe organisatiotieof officeholders and others
agiiihst Judge Douglas, in this olty, was a very
strong one until withjn the last, two months. It
had been growing, weaker every, day, although
there is, unquestionably, bitter feeling still exist;
ingl ' Yet it is a faot that Mr. Buchanan, at the
very time he was strong with the Americas people*
'&&' a candidate for the Presidency, was weakest in
W afehington.' "You remember well be bad soaroely
half a dozonTHends in 1856, and when
cold water was. upon his bsplrations in’
every corner of Washington. Even Mr. Soorotary
9obb, When Mr- Buohanan was very hotly assailed
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1859.
on tho floor of the House, after ofv
Speaker Banks,did notooineforward tohVataUt*.
anco, but left thattaskto
a speech. , * yvv,* - 'vS..,;
It is characteristic of Washington politimans
that they are always /or the Administration/no,
matter what its politlos There Is, to-day,'among,
the people here—among the masses—just as much
feeling against the Administration as thereto
anywhere else. Bat the local influences of pat*
ronage and’combinatlons of politicians, of jobbers,
; and ofuco-eoekers make up an atmosphoxo of their
own, and flatter themselves thatjt is p.ubUoopi*
njon. I have never.kno^n,these glasses to.be
quite so infatuated as ,tb ate 1 itfregard (o
the publio sentiment throughout the country. It
may well be said, ‘‘Where ignorance 1b bliss Jtls
folly to j)0 wise.” f r 1 ,f ‘ < 1
|Ti\e following important bill hns been introduced
io! tho House < : of Representatives .by Hon. LN.
Morris, of 111
i
•A Bill to amend the Naturalization Laws.
• Be it ,enacted by the Senate and House of, Re-
of. the United States of. America,
iii Congress assembled, Thatfrom and after tho
la&sage of this aot any court before whomApplioa*
.ion is mado by a foreigner to bo admittda ofttaen
of tbo United States, shall bo, and id hereby, re- ;
qairod to fecolvo aa prlma facie evidence of sudb’
ioroigoer’s -residence in the United States for live
years preceding euoh application an authenticated'
copy of bis first cartfficato of application for
zenebip': -Prot>Kfe//, That said copy shows that
%dob foreigner landed in tbo said United States
five years anterior to such final.applioation; said
application for citizenship mby bo made' at any
time after tho expiration of the five years afofo
caid in any court of competent jurisdiction, and a
mere temporary abfionoa from the United.Slates,‘on
business of otherwise, shall be computed by the
courfas a part of said five years. - -
Bbo. 2. And be it further, enacted, That the.
words n having common law jurisdiction,” occur
ring after'the Word “State,” in the first line df the
thirdseotion of nn not entitled “an act tp sstab*.
lieli an uniform rato of naturalization, and to Ire*
pqal tho note .heretofore passed on that subjeot,”
approved April tho 14th, 1802, he and the same
ar o'hereby repoalod, and stricken from said eeo-'
tlon, and said seotion shall bo understood and .con
strued as though said words had. never baon insert
ed theroin, or constituted a part thereof.
bEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That alt"
aata and‘parts of note coming In conflict with this
aot, bo and tho samo are hereby repealed. 5 ..
* • • . PIOHBE U&*>
■ Wn. Sattrb’b Cohobbt.—On two oooaslpnsi
when Mr.-Batter, the piano-forto player, gave 1
oonoerts here, ho was beaten by the weather, Hire
Napoleon.; Next Thursday evening he will make
a third attempt, and announces a ooneert nt-Husi-.
cal Fund Hall- Madame Johannsen and Mr,
Philip Rohr will fill tho vooal department,‘(the,
former, liko Parodi, singing “The titar-spangled
Banner,”} while Mr. Setter himself will play,
threo solo pieces on the piano, (bosldes a duo with.
Mr. A. L. Boh mid t, on two pianos, a difficult feat,)
and Messrs. 17. Mollorus, H. Allen, Schmitz, senior
and junior, will respectively perform on flute,
violin, viola, and violonooilo. Mr. Batter is. a.
skilful player, and has composed some popular
pieces. We hope that the eloments may he propi
tious on this third attempt, afldquotq, to encourage
Mr. Batter, Rory O'More’? remark, <( Thore's luck
in'odd numbers.*'
Bv reference to onr advertising columns this
morning, It will be seen that & large number of
changes In our business firms are announced The
partnership heretofore, existing between Messrs.
Maurice H.' Matslnger, James TV. White, and Charlie
A. Matsiriger, under the .firm of Hatbikgxh, Writs,
A Co., hts been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. M;
H: Matfilngor being authorized to settle theirael*-
ness of the late firm, the last-named gentleman, with
Charles A. Matsinger, having.become Associated, under
the firm of M&Tsisoßft' Brothksb,' to carry, on the
Black and Whitesmithing business, at No; 1218 Race
street.
Mr J. W. Debrickson has opened an’office at No.
21 South Third street, for the purcose of cairylng <m
the Btcck-exctunge, and Brokering business. ‘ •
The late fitm ofT A.Nbwiiall Be Oo.‘ having ex
pired, by mutual constat on the 3Ut ult., a new firm,
under the style of T. A Nxwiiall & Eons, has been
formed by Messrs. T A.,'G H., and JP. C. Newhall for
the pnrposo of carrying on tbo Sugar Refining, in eon*
nectlon with the Shipping and Commission bUßlnes
The partnership heretofore existing under the firm
of WipcoOK, Rogers, &Fhalet, Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent) the business to be settled by the
partners at No. 523 Commerce street, second story.
A firm, under the title of LsA, Richardson, Tonis, A
Co., bos been formed by Messrs. Thomas A. Lea, W. 0.
Riehsrdson, A. 33. Stephens, and Thomas It. Tonis, With
the view of conducting tho Domestic Commission but!*
ness, at Nos. 223 and 226, Chestnut street,
Messrs. N. J. Nickerson, W. B. Mosoly, and D. S. Me'.
Cor, ha re associated themselves under the firm of NioxJ
sbbos, Moselv, A HoCor, to carry on the boot and shoe
business, at No. 51 North Thirl street, second floor.
The commissionpaperand rag business, heretofore
condaoted at No.’ 624 Commerce street, by Mr. AleiAo
der Priestley, will be continued in future under'the
firm of Alexander Phirstlby A Co., the partners
being Merer i; Alexander Priestley,.Charles
and Alfred Ireland.
Messrs. Thomas F. Brody and Ishi Craven hare asso
ciated themselves under the firm of Beady A
fer transacting the brokering business, at No. 46 Bout:
Third etreet. ' - . . ,
A new firm, under the style of Bunting A Turner, hajs
been formed by Messrs. JacobB. Bantlog and' Andrew
Turner, with the' view of transacting the Wholesale
and Retail Cloth’business, at No. 8 Soatk Second
Street. '
‘ By the decease of Mr. J. Wesley Bray, the firm of
BA&caovr A Oo , has keen dissolved, the baeinoss to
be continued hereafter under the same style of fl’m, at
Nos. 405 and 407 Market street, by Messrs. 8. B. Bu
croft, W. Lee, T. S Foster, end M. P. UoXwen.
The firm of Gorr A Pbtsbsoh has been dissolved by
mutual consent, the business of the late firm fobs set
tled by either of the partners. The Saddlery Hard
ware trade will be conducted In future by J. W. Gorp
at No. 818 Market street.
The firm of UoAltih A Baird has been dissolved ,*
the business of the late fins to be settled by Mr. F. K,
Baird, at the old stand.
The copartnership heretofore existing under the firm
of Bskaauix G. Hcbrzr A Co. has been dissolved, Mr.
B. 0. Homer retiring; the business of the late firm to
be settled by either of the members at the old stand,
No. 231 Arch street. The wholesale varnish business
wilt bo conducted at the fame stand in future by Mr.
Jamks G. Bittisbocss.
The firm of Cooper A Work, composed of Milton
Cooper and Robert D. Work, has baen dissolved, the
business to be seti’ed by either of the Iste partners, at
No. 61 North Third street. A new firm, al«o,hss been
formed under the style of Ooopsr, Parham, A , WqRXj
for the t nnsactlon of the hat and straw-goods busi
ness, at the same location. The partners are Messrs.
MUton Cooper, Win. M. Parham, and Robert D. Work.
A firm for the transacting of the bcotaiidsfaoe bast
ness has been formed by Messrs. James Monroe, Joseph
E Btidpole, and Joseph E. Smalts, trading under the
firmof Moxro*, Stjdpolx, A SMiLtz-pUceof basi
nets, No. 601 Market street. . - .
A limited partnership has been formed tor the pur
pose of condnctiog a mercantile commission business,
between Messrs. William Q. Magiil, S. Harvey Thomas,
Charles 1). Thomas, aid William R. Fleming, the lattor
being the only fpecial paitoer—the style of firm to be
Magim. A Thomas. '
’ A dissolution of thb firm of Trout, Brother A Co.
has been occasioned by Mr. John F. Bennett’S with
drawing. The business (wholesale hardware) will be
con tinned in future under tho samo style of firm, at No.
62& Market stmt, the partners being Mesers, Charles
B. Truitt, Bobert W. D. Truitt, and Eamuel L. Great*-
borg. *
The partnership heretofore existing.between Messrs,
Jacob Steiner, J. P Btalner, ,F. F. Walgamntb, and
Henry Vollmor, In coodnotiug the importing-and
commission business, has been dissolved by fhedecease
of the senior partner, the business to be conducted in
future by the surviving partners, at No, 9 Bank
street, and 12 Strawberry street, under the firm of J.
P. &TBISKR A Co.
The partnership heretofore existing under,(be firm of
Wood, Bacon, A Co., teimin&ted by Us own limitioq on
the 31st ult., and a limited partnership has beeii ehtared
into for conducting the dry goods j bblog, snd clothiog
business, under the firm of B. Wood, Maush IA H4t
wabd. Messrs. Richard 2>. Wood and Josiab'Bacon ata
the special partners of the new firm, and Messrs. Ben
jamin V. Marsh, L. W. Hayward, Edward X- .Townsend,
Henry Henderson, Richard Wood, and Alfreds* Fo-ter,
the general partners.
Messrs. David Kejser and Andrew Keyset, |r., have
become associated under the firm of EeVskr A B»o«
min, for the purpose of transacting the net'cash dry
goods jobbing business, at No. 200 Mmket street.
. Tho late firm of (jlllow, AxpbkSox, A Oo) has been
ctuDged by the death of Mr. Charles P. Anderron. the
business of importing and jobbing house famishing dry
goods to be conducted in future uoder the firm of tili.-
low, Emobt, A Co., at No. 327 Market etroet, the
partners being Mesars. Rene billow, John Emery, and
J. Frank Brown.
By mutual consent, Mr. M. G. Frlel has withdrawn
from the firm of Jambs, Kent, Basteb A Co , the Dry
Goods Jobbing business to be continued as heretofore,
at Nos. 230 and 2U North Third street, under the some
style of firm.
The firm of R. J. Ross A Co. has been dissolved, the
Banking acd Exchange bunineas of the late firm to be
conducted in future at No. 16 South Third street, by
Mr. P. F. Kelly.
The firm of MoFarland, Stars, A Co., baa been dir
solved by the death of Mr. Wm. K. Evens, the business
to be cooducfed.by the surviving partners,‘under tho
style of McFarland, Tvtman, A Co.
Messrs. Koonb A llbbbtinr have admitted Mr. J. P.
Barrson to an iatorrst in their business, the style of
firm lu future to be Koons, Qhhatihs, A Co.
Tho firm of A. MoOalluu A Co., carpet dealers, No.
6C9 Chestnut street, has been changed to MoOallvm A
Co., by the association with them of Messrs. Hugh
MoOalium, Orlando Crease, and Andrew Sloan.
' The partnership heretofore exißtiog between Messrs.
William H. Browo, Cornelius J. Bradford and Samuel
Ln'z has been renewed under the firm of William H,
A OompanyJ for the purpose of conducting the
wholesale dry goods bnsinors at No. 416 Market
street.
Tho Interest la tho firm of N. Stdrtsvaxt A Co.,
terminated on tho 31st ultimo, by agreement, by his
death on the 22d of last February; 'the business to be
conducted in future under the same firm, the partoera
heipg Messrs. Noah Startevant, Joseph Msxfleld, and
Charles Wannemsohej. . j
I, O. S^M.— By reference to our. advertis
ing columns, it vrttljmseen that .the Supreme .Grand
Council of the “ Independent Order of tb* Sons of Mal
ta, M of Eastern Pennsylvania, have, withpraiseworthy
generosity,, made for defoliating five
loaves of bpefid ajnerag the different soap soci
eties, iynd other charitable wsooiftloDß of Oar tfTty, for
the benefit of the poor trhbafe almoneri St theseadml
rable Institutions. iFire distribution WUI tike place on
ftoWddy fte Bth of Januaryf'ftcd the preitdenfs or sec
retarles of tho differeut
inylted to ther sddresfles t<rthls office, on or before
Thursday next, in order that hproperdlHrlbution may
be made. The apportfonraecf to the varlbus institu
tions will be published in bur columni on the morning
of the Btfy of January, to which reference may be male.
Mutations in Business.
THE LATEST NEWS
\'! by telegraph; ; .
Non*Arrival of the America.
. Halifax, January 1, 1869;— r2)( o’clock, A. M
There'are no signs of the steamship America, now due, 1
-with .Liverpool advices to the 28th ult., throe days
later than,tho?.'fnrnt hed by the Fulton,
r 1 If is raining, and the atmosphere thick. Wind S. W.
Thore Is no probability of her arrhftl before snnrieo,
at least.
FROM EUROPE.
JHE FULTON AT HALIFAX.
1: -• •; r - —; — ■ • ;
Halifax Dec. Si —The sttumsbip Fulton, which
sailed from Cowes m tbo 16th, put in here this after
nopo,having run ehoitofccal.
She repons having encountered a'succesßlon of west
erly gales during the voyage, which last-d for twelve
The Fulton has on board 760 tons of frolght and 28
paMongers.
■ The ateainor Fulton brlrge advices fro i Sonthau pto-i
to the 16th, being three days later than those furn'shed
: by?lheAsla. . . ,
’' The steamship Canada arrived at Liverpool lon the
.12th infcUnt.
- The steamer City of Baltimore arrived out on the
35th instant.’
■; It is stated that Lord Abercrombie (and not Lord,
;jyood, os previously repottsd) will succeed 'Lord
Napleras Mlnia'cr to Wasbingtin. * ! .
The European and Amerlcnn Steamship Company has
determined to wind' up its affairs.
•' The London money market was very easy, and ibere,
-wav a good supply on ’ohange at 2 per cent Consola are
quoted 07k"097 }{, ex div. Ponds wore buoyant. :
' The total amount of speole on the 1 way to England
wse.estbnatvd at.£837,000. The for dis
count at the bink were rather sum roue. • *'
’ ■ The Bank of London and the count* y and oltv banks
had reduced the rate of itrt>re&t on depotits to ljj per
cant: i < •
The monthly return of tho Bank of France shows an
ocreAie of £1,320.000 in the deposits.
- 1 • ‘ : ’ ; J INiJIA.
• Later .advices from India bad been telegraphed.
Fort S’mree, in'tho kingdom of Oude, had been
"taken by tbe English, with the less of two Europeans.
.Three or four were wounded.
Mahyofthe leaders of the rebels had anbmlitad.
TauWa Top e, in gatpoorah Hills, (theontleta ot wh oh
are oloselr guarded,) andNawab or Bang*, had separa
ted from tho rebols, and gone to Getoral Mitchell’s
o»mp.: v . .
The remaining robelleadera had either given them
lelves tip, or were about to do so. '
. 1 . BUBBIA. \ .
The Ruisiau nobles were nnwiUiug to emancipate
their strfewUhout full iuaemnlficatlon.
' BPA'-N.
The Emperor of Morocco had given up to Spain, vrilh
out conditions, tbe officers and soldierswhowereoap
tnred by the Riff pirates. . r
Commercial Intcltigence.
LIVBRPCOL COTTON BtARKET, Dec. 14—The
.sales cf Cotton for three days amount to 22,000 hales,
including' 1.600 bales to speculators, and the same
amount to exporters.
‘ The market has an advancing tendency. The ex
treme pr’ce obtained in eeme oases was 1-10 higher
than the previous quotations.
Tbb Latest.—The market is firmer to day, (Wed
nesday) usd there’ is an increased demand; The'estl
matoa sales are B.Ofo bties
STATE O* TRADE—The Manchester markets are
firmer and partlatlv dearer. • • .
LIVERPOOL BREAD3TCPF3 MARKET.—Messrs.
■Richardson' Spence A' Co.’s circular reports tie Flour
marketwitb a declining tendency; .sales of Southern at
and Ohio at 21®24*.. Prices eialer, but no
chaoge isisade in the quotations. Wheat cototlnues
very dull, but nominally unchanged. . Corn dn'l and
nomiral; inixed sales at 24®275.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKBT.—Tbe circulars
atate that the provisions market cont'nues dull. Beef
heavy; Pork dull; Bacon quiet: Lard dull: Tallow Is
quoted at 62«.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MABKRT.—Boein is steady
at4«3d; Sugar buoj aut; Coffee quiet; Spirits of Tur
pentine dull at Ashet—Pots steady at 20®29i 6d ;
Pearls steady at 32s ; Rice (Carolina) steady.
Arrival of the California Overland Mail.
- St. Louis, Dec. 31.—The overland mail with dates to
,tha Sd Inst,, arrived here last night. Five passergera
left-fan Frauolsco In the stage,three of whom stopped
at Fort Smith. • , , ,
, The roads from San Francisco to Red River were in
good condltioh, thence to Tipton travel was very bad.'
Tbe accounts from the Gila river gold mines conti
nue favorable ...
, OuO of the stations of the overland mall was .robbed
or its entire stock by the Indians Tbe snow and Ice on
the road had nearly disappeared under the influence of
the late warm.weather. •
Cnba--Conflnnatory Advices of an In*
tended Revolution, with the Aid of
Americans.
Nrw Oklbans, Deo 31.—Private advices have been
received, which oonfirra, positively, tbe report that a
Squad of Americana are .In Onba, ready to aid the revo-1
lutionists. It ia further stated that all have gone with
regular passports. ' 11 - ’ '
Washington, Dec 3’. —Late and direct intelligence
from Havana reiterates that mooh excitement prevails
there cbriceralog the President’s menage, bnt affords
n 6 basis for the belief that a revolutionary movement is
contemplated. The general tone of the advices issuch'
as to warrant the assertion that the intervention of tho 1
FrsnchGovorament.hu not been requested for any pur
pose.
Whllo it is' repeated that the authorities at Tam
pico have, through the efforts qf the Oaptain General
of Coca satisfied the’ claims of otrtain Spanish subjects
(thisbeing an Isolated rase), the additional statement
is made that tbe difficulties the Government
of Spain and that ’of Mexico, are in a fairway of an
ear‘y adjustment
; From another source of informat'on !n this city,
there are doubtless good grrunds for the recent tele
gi'aphlQstatetsents from New Orleans, concerning fill
baator movement j ggainst Cabs.
Flood at the South--Damage to ltail
« -way Trßclfe—Accidents to .Trains-*
Loss of Life* * ‘ *s‘
. AuqustAj Gs;, Dro. 31.—The flood in this StaWhas
done much Injury 1o the railroads, and several eerioae
accidents, resulting ia the loss of life, have occurred. '
This morning’s train, from Macon, run off the track
when two miles Lorn Columbus, and the firemen and
wood passer were killed. G.W. Smith, the engineer,
had his jaw broken; The passengers escaped uninjured.
The.morning’s train to Macon ran off the track at
Ad4ms’ Mills, <n consequence ef the culvert at that
point having been washed away. •J. H. Miller, the ec
gineor, the fireman And the: wood paeser, and conductor
Snell, were killed 1 , snd several passengers wore drowned,
the number Rod names of whom hare not yet turn as
certained. Only ahuut a dozen we/e saved. It Is sup
posed that thiity persoos were aboard.
John Peck, ons of the hands on the train, brought
the information, and be is somewhat confused regard
ing the derails. FortherpartJculars are expected. 1
/ BBOOND DESPATCH.
Augusta, Dio. 31.— Farther particulars regarding
the railroad casualties have just neon received.
The train to Columbus due this morning from Uaoozt,
run into a culvert near Columbus, killing two of the
train hands, and injuring the engineer.
The train going to Macon, having aboard twenty-nlae
persons, including tbe employees, fell through a bridge
when sixteen miles from Columbus. Seventeen per
sons were killed.
NAMES OF THE KILLED.
The following bodies have been recovered:
Mi« 3 Guice natl sister, of Salem, Alabama.
Wm. H Snell, a train hand.
A lady and three chsldren, of Texas, (ofltnes un
known.)
Tvo ladies of Columbus, Ga., (names unknown )
The other bodies have not yet baon recovered.
Among the killed, it Is believed, were:
Thornor O’Brien, of Charleston, S, 0.
Miss Laura We?t.
Miss Georgia Van Ness.
Miss Celeste Sharp.
W. P. Rupee, of Houston county.
' NAMES OF TUB SAVBD.
Twelve persons were saved. They are—Dr. Walker,
of Columbus, Ga.; Dr. Phillips, of Alabama: 8. W.
Blake, of New York; Conductor Baell, a gentleman
from Texas, a gent.emau from Alabama, and four others
whose names have net been a'cetlained.
United States Supreme Court*
WasbinotW. December 81.—No '2fo—K. B. Ward
vs. Paul Babcock et. al. On motion for tbe plaintiff,
tbe entered on the 14th Instant, docketing
and dismissing the case was rescinded ana annulled,
and leave granted to file on record and docket the oaase
od tbe payment of tbe cosls by the plaintiff, in con
formity with the rules of »he coart.
No. 283—Henry W. WUey et. al< ve Charles A. Bulk
ley et.al. Wr.t of error to the Circuit Court of the
Ea/tern district of Tennessee. On motion of the de
fendant tbe cause was docketed and dismissed, with
coats.
No. 33. The owners of the brig James Grav r.i. the
owners of the ship John Mazer, and steauer'Gonoral
Olinoh. Argument continued for appelles and con
cluded for appellants; '
The court adjourned till Monday.
Liberation of American Prisoners by
Boston, Dec. 31 —George French, formerly first of
fleer qf tho'sh'iTWavcrly, end Mr. Weeks, the second
mote, who ware condemuedto-tonyfa’-s imprisonment
for endeavoring to aupprew a mutny in which manv
soolles were killed,h'ivo been llbeAted by the Spanish
Government, through tho interoesiion of Mr. Dodge,’
XT. S Minuter M Madrid.
Collision of Steamers on the Missouri
Sr. Loots, Dec. 31.—A collision toak place between
the steamers “Dickey” and “Unde Bam.” about
seventy miles boloir here, on Wednesday night. The
“ Dickey ” waa damaged to the extent of fire thousand
dollars.
Five at Detroit Destruction of the
Daily Tribune Building.
Dstmoit; Deo, 81 —A fire occnrei bat]/ this moralng
in the building occupied by the Detroit Daily Tribune,
completely destroying the building and oontoa’t*. The
loss la estimated at $26.0C0, on which there la an in
surance of about $-10,01)0. The publication of the
Tribune will not be suspended in conseqnenco.
Excitement at Atlanta, Un.-A .Bailiff
Sliot--Lynch Law Threatened.
Atlakta, Oa.; D?c. 31.—Mr. Webbj a bailiff ‘was shot
dead at noon to-day, by a man named W. A. Choice. A
public,meeting is bring hold at the court bouse this
eveniog to determine whether the la* shall'take its
course, or the murderer be immediately-hanged. The
mob Are now assailing the calaboose, and the excite
ment is intoote. 1 1
The Slaver Wanderer Case.
Savjnhah, Deo. 81 —ln the Wanderer case five wit
oesses were examined to.day, but no Important evl
dence won elicited. The case has been continued til
Monday. "
The Steamship Aiabin Outward Hound.
niMFiX, Dec. 31 —The It. M. itraronblp Arabia
from Boston, lound to Liverpool, arrived here at 4W
o’clock and sailed at G o’clock this morning.
Tho Tnre on Coffee.
W*w York, Dee. 31 The difficulty which has existed
between the ‘ Importers end dea’ors ‘regarding tire on
coffee has been settled by allowing,one per cent, in
fatare.
Markets by Telegraph.
Baltimore, Dec. 21.—Nothing ban, been done in
Br.’ftlstuffs, to-day, aud quotations are nominally-un
changed. Mess Pork, closes at $17.60. Lard lOjgollo,
New York Markets of Yesterday.
Asqrs remain quiet, but firm, at $5 B 0 fer Pots, and
$5.75 for Pearls
Gam'.—Wheat Isdnll, with sales of 10,000 boa mixed
Wisconsin at $l.lO Cora is very atril. bat prices are
nominally unchanged; the sales are trifling. Bye is
flrm r aV 75®700 for Jersey, and 79®S0* fgr Northern.
The market for Oats rales steady at 43®48c'fc»r South*
ami, Pennsylvania, and Jersey, and"49«?6li# for. State,
and Canada. ' „
Fi/otiii.— I The market for Btato ard Western Flour
has notchaoged, but qpi-tiuueß quite dull and heavy.
Hales were iinde of 2,000 bbla at $0.7604.10 for ansouad ;
$4.20a4J40 lor enperflue Btato; st.oOfi»s 16 for extra
State ; $4.30tfd,00 for Superfine Western ; f 4.0506.15
for oxtrado., Rna's&.3oa6.6o for ahlpp'ng brands of ex
tra It nnd’Hoop Ohfbr.
Oanadipu Floor iq hfayy at J5.?5tt0.50 for extra.
Southern tf leur is quiet at tho decline noted yesterday ;
400 bbls ct-anged haudscat $4 76<a'5M0 for common to
mixed,&adss.Bs®7.50 for extra brands.
i pßoVi3i&tfB.-"-Pork id-very quirt snd dull, with smalt
sales ‘at {17«p17.J2 for old mesa, $17.04 for now do, and
$l3 60 for new prime. Beef is in iflodento request, at
lAta rates. latd c6o(lriues dull at ll©2l#o with
-trilling transactions. Cut BJeata have not varied.
.Whiskey is dull at24#o.
• OtJT ion, Burglars, —Ahput three
olqTofijttftterduy mproing.thed* oiling of Mr. Q. J. Wol
bert, wjlbteßides in Marshall Street, above Spring Gar*
jdeoj was entered by .boring through a side door, lead*
liug into the yard. .The burglars succeeded In getting a
'quantity of silverware and clothing, after which they
Vacated the premisesfamily who were sleeping
in the npr*’- *torles oftne houaq were pot awakened by
their opoiations.
THE CITY.
-AITOBKMBNTB THIS BVSNING.
/ Handel and Haydn Hall, N. E. Gornbr eiohth
Garden Stsbets,— t: Dr. Valentine n ,
Mks; Di P. POWISB’ WALNDT-BTIRn THXATIX.—
< ‘Bonnl#Pißh Wife.’’
WaSATLBT fc CLARKE'S A*On-BTAEET TaiATU.-*
“Oar American' Cousin”—“Eoblneon Crusoe.”
National ' Oisoufl —“Lent’s Circus Company.”—
“ Equestrian, Gymnastic, and Acrobatic rests. »’
Banfosd’e - Opera House.—Ethiopian Entertain*
monte.
Assbmblv Buildings Signor Blits.
Musical Fund Hall.—“ Germania Orchestra.”
Fire Yesterday Morning. —A fire tvaa
discovered about half part two o’clock yesterday morn
ing. in a brick stable, at Seventh and Bedford.streets,
which belonged to James Ease. Many of out firemen
started as soon aa the alarm was given,,yet f owing to
the wretch< d condition of otir street#, they were unable
to reach the bonding in time to save it -Trom destruc
tion. '/Seven Rories, which weje in/the bnUding, were
all rescued' before the flames bad gelned'ranch head
wav During the time the fire was in progress, and
while a number of firemen'were engaged in throwing
water from aids streams npon the bnrning mass, from'
the Tear, the back wall fell oat unexpectedly, and A
number of persons were caught among the ruins. For
tunately no pn-son-was killed', but several firemen and’,
others wore more or less hurt. -, ,«•>._ ~ ..
Wade Ory,z9vi, a member of the Hope Engine Oom
nny. was In a cart with a hose pipe. He was caught
,7/the well, and had one of hla legs , -
A party of the members of the Hibernia Engine Com
pany were alto capght by the falling ruins Tbelr names .
are as follows; Thomas B)aven r leg fractured and In
jured about the head \ taken to the Pennsylvania Hcs
>it\l. Phillip Taylor; badly huit; about the head and
jack;-taken to the hospital. - .George McGinnis .had
two fiog»r* broken and wss injured about the breastj
be was able to walk home Officers S'gmiind, Hirst/
and Smith, of tbo Second district, were huit while as
dioti- g to rescue the firemen who were injured.
- The place has long been the resort of a party of
(< bummers” who have been *in,the habit of sleeping
thf re, and it is supposed Ibe.buJJdJng was fire# by some.
9 f i these vagabonds during the night. The loss sus
tained is ntt hefcvy.’ >: ■ ' *> J
' Fires Dobing the Year. — The following is
a ■tfi'ement of tbo number of Area which hare occurred
In tho city daring; Iho last year; together with the value
of property destroyed, tho amount of insurance, and
loss orer Insurance: ■
No.of ~ i. i Loss orer
Fires. Loss. Insurance. Insurance.
OO $53,860 $26,030 . $26,030
69 88,745 76,605 13.140
53 69.290 15 310 .43 050
B3 16,455 10,205 6160
23 25 6M> 18,750 11,600 .
14 11,010 4,465 7.445
8 13,026 5.400 8,226
Districts.
First
8ec0nd.....
Third
Fourth....
Fifth
5ixth.......
Seventh...
Total 846 269,436 161,766 . 117,680
Store* Thief .—A young man . giving the
name of Samuel Wilson, had a hearing before Alderman
Brazier, yesterday morning,'on the charge of robbing
the tail flog establishment of Mr. Isaac 0. Stokes,‘No.
238 ArCh street! 'Tbe'itore hadbeen entered by prying
open a wfD'Jow-shuttfr, and robbed of goods to tbs'
Talne of $l6O. Wiiseh was' disoovefed a abort time
afterwards in a baek yard, near the building, having
in Ms possession a lot-a( velvet vest-patterns and other
artioles, to the value of $2OO. Many of the articles
were identified by Mr. Stokes. In defaalt of $1,600
ball, Wilson was committed to answer. , . , *,
HarmonyEnoine os.,the Fire Association,'
—-The csso of the Harmony Tire Oomrany against the
Fire Aescoiation was called np in the Supreme Court,
vesterday, before Judge Bdtd, bat was postponed until
Saturday next; with a special-order that no dividend
be made in the meantime,' which was agreed to by de
fendant's counsel The regnlar dividend which was to
have been declared in afewdaya; will consequently be
postponed uutil after the hearing. •
Descent on'a Disorderly Horse.— About
12,o’clock on Thursday night the policemen of the
Pecosd district were attracted to a hpnsein. Bussell
street by the,cry of, murder. .Uponarrivipg at the
house they found a'pajty of twelve or fifteen persons of
all ages, sexes , and complexions. They captured the
whole party, and yesterday morning took them before
Alderman Femington, who Committed them to'answer;
Assault on Officers.— Three .young men,
named John Little, .Wm MeOlaskey, and’ Henry Shaf
fer. hid a hearing before Alderman Plaokington. yes
terday morning, on the charge of asatult ng Officer s
Watson and Fisher. They, with several others of the.
same stamp, were behaving in a very disorderly man
ner, at Twelfth and Brown streets, on Thursday night',,
and upon being requested-to disperse/ the partyae
caulte t the offloers. •> They were held In bail to answer.
• Cost of Gab fob the Ony, — The, following
are the estimates for lighting the city during 1869: For
furnishing. gaf, lighting. &0., $224,793 69; -for new
lamps, estimated at 300, $5 760,; erection of new lamps,
$6,800; altering 180 lamps from fluid to gvs, $1,260; for
repairs, $886.40. Making a total of $239 000. The
amount for 1868, was $232,350.80.
The New Market Ho use.—We learn that
the new market house which Is to be erected on .Tenth
ftreet. near Market, will be & model building, in the
style of the Crystal Palace. It will have an abundance
nfiigbt. ventilation, and other conveniences, and it Is
designed to construct the front part in a manner which
will be highly ornamental.
Accident.— Rev. Jfr. .ElHofc, who is the
pastor of a Me’hodlst Episcopal Ohutoh in German
town, was thrown from his sleigh at a late hour on
Thursday night, and fractured hiq am. He was con
veyed to his residence. His family, who were with
kirn at the time the sleigh was, upset, escaped injury. ..
Arrests for December.— The number of
arrests made dnricgthe month of Decembar were 2,538,
a large majority of whioh were for drunkenness-and
disorder]? conduct. Lieutenant Jacoby, of the Twelfth
dis’rict, with his corps of officers, daring the year 1858,
made 1,087 arrpst*. •
Robbery.—A man named G. W. Sharp
wav knocked dowu about ha’f-p&st tan o’clock last
eveniog, while walking along Twenty-third street, near
Fllboit, and robbed of a valuable gold watch.. He offers
a reward of $6O.
New Gent.—The new;,cent will bo issued
from the mint to-day, - The principal difference between
It and the old “ nickel,” fa the aubstitutlCn of the head
pf an Indian rquaw for the eagle.- ‘-'i
Slight Fire.— About 10 o’clock yesterday
morning, a lager beer saloon in Fourth street below
Poplar, was slightly damaged by fire.
FINANCIAL ANI) COMMERCIAL,
The Money Market.
PniLißSLniu, Deo. 31,1858.
The dismal weather of to-day possesses a depressing
influence upon every kind of business, and particularly
upou the buying and selling of stocks. . But though
the transactions were limited, all the shares and bonds
were firm at previous prices, while Beading advanced
to 28#-
The year closes with gloomy weather; bnt not with,
that featful gloom that hung chilly round the hearts of
men when the last hours of its predecessor were cum
bered. By looking back to that < time of idleness and
want, and scarcity and suffering In every shepo, with
banks unable to moet their liabilities in real money,
with merchants, manufacturers, and mechanics involved
alike in hopeless insolvency, when every man in active
business looked upon his fellow with fear, suspicion;
and and by then examining our present posi
tion, we shail be best able to see how very far we hare
advanced from the depths of despondency towards the
bright goal of busy, hoping, aud successful industry.
But a single year ago wo were all in darkness, distress
and fr Ar; now we have fairly emerged into the glad sac
shine of commercial life, which will not be long in re
gaining noonday splendor. We have heard many com
plaints of the dullness of trade, of stagnation, of labor
and time not fatly employed, or not so profltablyen
gaged as in, days past. We have been tempted to grum
ble ourselves. But when we thus look back' over the
year that is now passing away, we feel ashamed as oy
ingratitude, aud we hope that we, with all our fellow
men, wilt be able to greet the New Tear in trne thank
fulness to God that our day of adversity has passed,
and that His hand has led us so soon againWo renewed'
activity of labor and trade, and bestowed upon us tho
blessing of conflderice and brotherly good will in busi
ness circles. We ere bidden in the day of prosperity
to be joyfal; let us In our Joy look above the laws of
trade, and human prudence and forMfght, .to Him who
jalone “glveth the Increase." '
The following is the tf. 8. Treasury ststomentfor the
week ending on Monday last:
8aUn0e.........
Becaipta
Drafts paid
Drafts issued...
Reduction
It appears that a large quantity of the. Twenties og
the State Bank of Troy, New York have been put' in
circulation In the West. Several thousand dollars
worth of them have been sent .forward for redemption
with the exchanges from the Western cities, the fraud
having escaped detection until the notes were presented
at the bank for payment. The execution of the notss
apd signatures is described as remarkably welt dono.
The following is the statement er the coinage at the
U. S. Mi&t In this city, for the month of December ! t
Denomination,
No. of Pieces, Value
. 41.460 'sB29 200
876 2,190
Doable Eagles..*.».
Quarter Eagles
T0ta1.,,,.,
42,336 $831,890
SILVER,
Half D011ar5.......
Quarter Dollars...
Dimes
Half Dimes..
Three-Oeni Pieces.
2,692 000 $465,600'
comm.
....£,200,000. ... . $22,000
Gents..
RROAPITOUATION •
.. 42.836 $931,890
2,692,000 456 500
....2,200,000 22,000
Gold Coinage...
Bilver “ ...
Copper “ ...
Total ...4,034,336 ■ $1 308,690
. The following is the amount of Oo&l transported on
the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad during the
week ending Thursday, December 30,1868:
From Port Oarbon
{t Pottfiville........
“ Bchuylkill Haven 1 ,
“ Auburn..,
lt Port Olinton
Total for week
Previously this year.
Total..,’. 150,000 04
To same time 1a5tyear.............. 131,672 17
PHILADELPHIA BTOOK EXCHANGE BALEP,
December 31, 1858.
UPORTBD BY MAKI.Br, BKOWK, * 00., BAIr-HOTR, STOCK,
AND BXOHASQB BROKERS, HORTHWRBT CORNS THIRD
AUD OHIBTHUT BTRBBTB.
PIBST BOABD.
2900 Penna 6«..0p Qat 90 1000 Reading R6s J B6 77
1000 Cityob, 1t....... 99# loooBuub*x&Ebda.e& 70
6500 do 8 & B R Ex. 12 Penna R in Its esh 43
Olt Pcsb. 99 8 d0........e5h 32#.
1000 doS&EREx 100 Reading R....csh 20#-
O & P esh 99 100 do ceh 26g
1000 doS&BREx 100 d 0....... osh 20#
O&Pcsb.Sg 100 do osh 26#
1000 doS&BREx 60 do esh 26#
U&Pcsh. 99 6 do osh 26#
800 d 0.,.. 99 100 do 0 & P.... 26#
800 do 99 0 Lehigh Scrip.... i 7 #
200 do 09 4 Girard Bk 12#
400 do ...99 29 Little Boh R 25*
000 do O & P..csh 99 lOOSchNavPrbf.... 17
2000 Oat Ts b&wn Go on 64# 10 Union Bk Tenn, .100#
10i 0 Penna R2dmt 6s 92# 10 do 100#
1030 Reading R 6s ’B6 77 1
[ BOARDS.
| 15 Bch Nay Pref..bs 17
BOARD.
3 MorrisOanl Pref.’OT
100 Union 0a Pref.bs 3
100 Reading R..C&P 26#
6 Corn Exchange Bk 24
UOBS-PIRM.
BBTWKEI
3000 Penna ss. .op Hat 99
SECOND
1000 Penna 6* cah 95#
1000 Reading R 6a >B6 77
10 Union BkTean.,loo#
100 d0„,.,...b6.10.#
GLOBING PI
Bid. Asked
Bid. Asked
Sch Navlmp 6a..74 74#
Soh Nav Stock... 8# 0
do Prof 17 17#
Wmsp’t&Elmß. 9# 10
do 7alatmtg.76# 76
do 2d 66# 67
Long Island 11 11#
Girard 8ank..,., .32 32#
LehCoal&NaV...49# £0
Lehigh Scrip/....27# 27#
N Penua R 8# 8#
do 6b. 63* 64
New Creek...,;. # ' H
Oatawlssa R,,.. s#. 9#
Lehigh Ztnc.,.,.1 1#
U 8 6s >74
PhilaGß 99 90)4
do B 99 99#
do New. .103 103#
Penna 6s 95# 96
Reading R 26# 26#
do fids >7O. .84 86
do Mtg 65’44.95# 97#
do do ->B6. 77- 77
Penna B 42# 48
do 15tm65...104 107
do 2dm 05..7.92# 92#
Morris Can C0n..48 49
*, do Pref..... .106#107 #
SchuylNavOi >82.70# 71
CITY ITEMS.
Great foMPEkAKCE Mketiku—Concert Hall
was nearly filled last evening byvaa audience assembled
to participate in the-second public celebration of the
Dudley A. Tyug Young Men’s Temperance Refuge.
1 Tie exercises were opened with pray or by the Chap
lain, Bev. R. O. Matlock, after which a statement was
made by the President. Mr. Byron/MeGaon, detailing
tbe origin and object of the society. The first npeake r
of the evening was the Rev. Mr. Bachauan. Addresses
were alio made by Thomas Brainrrd, D D., Richard
Newton, p. p. f A. A. WilJita, R. 0. Matlack, J.
Wheaton Smith, James Pratt, John Chambers, and
others. As might be inferred, euoh an array of speech-,
making wav not got through with.rat a very seasonable
honr, - At eleven .'o’clock a-Union Prayer m l ee{jDgvrai
commenced-.updft.the..auspices of the Young Men’s
Christian Association, and kept up with great Interest'
nnt 1 aft, rthw advent of the. New Year, .
Sermon by Professor —The friends
‘and admirers of this biblical scholar 'will he’ glad to
learn that a sermon will.be preached by him in Jayne’s
Hall to-morrow evening. He has hetetofore.-beendis
codrsing to appreciative audiences, at the Assembly
.Buildings, on Sabbath evenings, and it Is to accommo
date the increased number -of his hearers-that the
ohange to Jayne’s Hall hasbeen deemed -'necessary,
professor Morris’ subject, to-morrpw will 1 be
“The Bible Doctrine, (as from the
Popular doct ins) of recognition in a'Fature.Btite.*’
/ Disappointment.—At seven o’clock last evening
'an audience began to assemble at Musical Fund Hall to
hepr a lecture by ftfiV_Park.Benjamin, on Amuse
ments,” though ,the uqpropitioas character of tire eve
ning operate! so decidedly against numbers, that, at a
quarter past eight o’clock, there were but.about sixty
persons in the ball) at which time a gentleman entered
and announced that, as Mr; Beniamin'had not yet arri
ved In the city, no lecture need bb'exjpsciedy where
upon the audience moved out, evidently
between the cauibs, natural and 'rovefcled^'tfceit dis
appointment was complete. V. > i> "
Extra Services,.—This, being the first. <Uy r of
the year, the Union Business Men’s Prayer Meeting,
at S'nsom-Ftreat Church, • will commence 'at 11#
o’clock, iesteai of, m usual,' at 12. A meeting of un
usual interest!*'anticipated." ,* • < .7
Firemen’s Prayer MeetingsA9 some few
important changes are announced in the list of reli
gious services, held among the, dramen, we would call
Special attention to ths advertisement of these meet
ings in another oolnmn
Still Continues.—The unparalleled ’rush
at ,the confectionery establishment of’Messrs' 35.'G.
Whitman* 00., Second street, below Chestnut, in
duced by the holidaty wants-ofi.thecommunity* still
continues. Their elegant- confectionery is decidedly
Hie most popular thing in the eating'line ever in
vented. •-
A Sensible Gift.—Oar 1 gentlemen
haVe not* fared as well* in their receipts of‘Ohrlstmas
.and New Year’s presents js [ the/ expected, : caa remedy
the disappointment' in, no more sensible .way thau by
going to Spencer’s, under >tbs GuardHonae, se
lecting somethiogexactly suited to.their taste, from his
magnificent assortment of gebti’ furnishing gooda. His
ttockis temptingly aomplote in every respect. J - ‘
Dr. Boynton.—This distinguished lecturer,who
has afforded so much delight to our cit tens’, will give a
stoend course-condensing his eight lectures into five—
commencing on Tueeday, evening. Maoy new subjects
will be Introduced into the second come*, and,*nodonlt.
u’mnoh pleasure and profit derived from the series as
was experienced during the"'flrst course. ’Fot tanas,
-&o., see the advertisement: ' ' -
Lectures.—lt will be seen, by referring to our
advertising .columns that theßev.'G: W. Samson, D.
D.| iLtsqda.to deliver his celebrated
course of lectures on tHe Bible Lands, in the BAptist
church, corner of Fifth and Buttonwood 'streets/cons
jnenoiog next Tuesday evening/ " These' lecture# Should
the attention of all who'- desire vtldibie'his
torical Information. The Eubject/of theVfirstJlectiire
will bo. Egypt j ancient anl modern, iUuatratedbymum
mies, and other interesting relics,. -« > „_, T .
, Notioe.—See advertisement,'in another oolfamn.
of interest to those having Pianos.
It is delicate work to time and
therefore it should he entrusted oalj to'<c*refal'acd ex
perienced workmen. ■ ,
I Mr. Sargent warrants perfect satis fiction:' r\
, Tub Bank is but the Guineans stamp-?*.
Themtn’B thVGoold for a' that?
Xiang, Lang, Ago—this aphorism wxitten by the
UWlosopher Ba»ns. Had he llvtU/ia onrja/'whtt
dress often takes precedence of rank, WO think he
wpuld hare It re»i-:“ The dress' U
Btamp,”leading olhsrsto judge of the genniness oClhe
gold, from the fact that the man did, .or did not,.wear,
the elegant and seasonable styles of B.'H. ; B!drldge, the
prpp'ietor of the v; OJd Frsnkiin Hall Olothlng Xmpe
rium,” No. 321 Chestnut street'
SHASONAtiLBPOBTRY:— ’■'
1 “Old Winter and*we will ever agree.
Though a stern and frowning gsfferlshe
1 But we lore him heat when he conies.bedight,,*
In his velvet robes of stainless wh(te. ,}
That kind or a Wfg” 'mar sait'Md “ Winter;” but
for our owo wear.we prefer acomfortable Raglan, such
as-can be procured only at the, Brown Stone Clothing
Hall of RookhiU Jc Wilson, Nos, eo3.and.qos, Chestnut
street, abore‘Bixth/'' ’ I *' 5 ’ 5 ’ '
Pays Witherspoon, men talk 1 in raptures of
youth and beauty, wit and sprightlinessVbut,' fr&V
half a down years of toarrlW* life, none of then can
with good management which, to sosuatrerery
.total, and felt ereryhour in the htutand’a; purse, ena*
bling him to dress beoopilnglyin the-last.new styles of
Winter Clothing gotten' upat the palatial store of Qran*
rifle Stokes, No. 607 Chestnut street. ' *"<
“ Better ao to Bed StfPMREBSs than Run in
Debt.”— I They who hare'hceonnts open and deposit in
thh Franklin'Baring Fund hare no fear of going to bed
supperlessnqr of running Jn sebt r *f,thty a*® or
soon become prosperous, and pay their debts by girlxig
aqheohon th* Franklin Baring -Fundi -No.' 2sdBeu*h
Fourth Street, below Chestnut, ? whe* e, deposits, large or
small,bear sper cent? interest;and'eanbe withdrawn
on demand, from Dto 3, and on,Wednesdays untilfl
o’eloik/ : •
This Company never suspended.
Deposits paid in gold, silver or notes.
: Wo** 6. 1658.—Another Triumph !—Messrs.
JAMES O.' BPEAR & Co —Gentlemen : Recently suf
fering the misfortune of having my store destroyed by
fire, I fortunately saved the major part of mystock ef
Jewelry, by having It in my fiafe,(of ! EVANS * WAT
SON’S celebrated make;) whilst nearly everythlng eiae
was destroyed. The Safe, though- standing inanex-*
posed position, subjected first to the action of fire, and
then of water, (of which an immense body fell upon it
from the upper story;} preserved its valuable contents
in perfect candit\on t and I hare it now in my store
ready, if needs bo, for another trial. I gladly testify'
to the superior qualities of these Bafes,'which I regard'
as the best security from- fire and .bqrglar yet known
To all who may want a 'truly reliable Safe, I would say.
get one of EVANS & WATSON’S. . -
[ EDWABD AKERS, ‘
\ Watchmaker and Jeweller, 65 8. Charles fit.
.The above la taken from the Daily I‘xchange, De
cember 19, of- Baltimore, and addressed .to H'ssra.
JXMES 0, SPEAR k 00., Agents of Evans &. Watson
there
BOBBERY 0? THI WONDERFJJI, WORUVB FAIR
Nohsistows, Dec Ist, 1859.—Some time last Bight
the flouring mill of Mr. Joseph Fezono, Id Norristown
Pa., was entered, end one of Farrel, Herring, A Co.'s
best patent Powder-Proof Look and Safe ,
WAS BLOWN OPEN WITH POWDER,
and $1 600 In casbtskea hub: and carried away. This
safe is now in front ef Brans A Watson's store, No. 26
South Fourth street, where we most respeotfally Invite
the public to call, and examine how;thane New Yorkers
make theirsafes. They screw their doors together with
the smallest kind of cast-iron from the. A
ppearance of this safe, it could not have taken more
than one musket load of powder to blow ihe above safe
open. - - • - - *
.$2,692,001
. 661,000
. 1,117,000
. 1 4M 009
. 823,000
Ootobbr 18th, 1853.—Three thieves ehtored ■ the
Flouring Mill of Movers, Dorrance A Doron, la Brlttol,
Pa., and tried all night to blow open iheir Safe with
powder, which had 1250 In cash, bat did hot sncced la
gett'ng it open. Their Salamander Safe was manufac
tured by • ‘
They have a fow more for sale, of the same kind, at
their Store, No. 26 South; FOURTH Street, Phila
delphia.
N. B.—We find in'jfte Press”, of December 4th, the
following:
Alt onr rafes arc warranted to give perfect satis
‘faction, or the money will be returned.
“ Parisl, Hsrrirq, A Co.”
386.000 $193,000
636.000 159.000
600.000 £O,OOO
920.000 46,000
250,000 ' 7,600
We, EVANS A WATSON, would ask all parties
having Farrel, Herring, A Co’« Patent Champion
Safes to tako advantago of the above, offer, and
return them and get their money,-and they will Sod
that the composition with whioh the Safes are filled
(a large portion being oil of vitrol) will eat out all the
iron. A specimen of their Champion Safes may be
seen In front of oar store, which 1b eaten fall of boles
Tone Owt.
6,656 00
1,137 12
6,462 03
Ladles! Ladles! Are yon afflicted with
Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Want of Energy, Weakness,
Dizziness, or Sick Headneks* Read tbo following:
Gbsuaktown, Pa,, March 28,1867.,
36,137 10
134 862 14
Da. C. M. Jaokson. Sir: It affords me great plea,
sure in speaking a word for your most excellent §lenran
Bitters.
BeiDg persuaded by a friend, about three months ago,
to tTj your Bitters for a pain in the slle, dyspepsia
giddiness in the head, loss of appetite, general debility!
Ac , I purchased a bottle, and finding so moch relief
from it I tried a second and a thinl bottle, with the same*
beneficial results as'heformer ones.' I have tried almost
every meJicine, but none gave me bo much relief as
your German Bitters, and injustice toysurself, and for
the good of persons afflicted with the above complaints*
,1 take this plan of recommending them to ail.
’ HANNAH VUNDER,; »
'Wife of Alderman WCNDEIt, MAIN street, near
Bittenhoure street." '.i ; 1
These Bitters are prepared-by DR. 0. M. JACKSON,
418 ARCH street, Philadelphia, Pa , and are sold by
draggists and storekeepers in erery town and village in
the United States, Canadas, West Indies, and South
America,' at 75 cents per bottle.' .Be sure - and get
HooflancPs German Bitter*- „
Gayetty's Medicated Paper, for Hie Water
eloßet, is a sure cure md preveotat’ve of pile*, and
should be used everywhere' f It Is not to be regarded &8
a mere rotdical preparation; built is to be esteemed as
a necessary luxury, conducive to the comfort of every
consumer, and the preservation of health;: For sale
bv all respectable draggiits- Depot of the>diseverer
No 41 Ann street, New York. All genuine medicated
paper has “J. 0. Gaybitv” watermarked in each
sheet, and his autograph is on each package.’ For sale
in Philadelphia by T. It. Oallbsdsr A Co., THIRD
and WALNUT streets. - •jU 6t .
£.One-rrtce Clothing of the Latest Styles, and
made in the best manner, expressly Tor retail balks.
W® mark our lowest selling prices, in flaw FiQOSSa
on each article. All goods made to order are warranted
satisfactory, and our oHK-PRiol SYSTEM is strictly ad
hered to. We believe this to be the bnly fair way of
dealing, as thereby all are treated alike.
r, ; JONES A CO.,
au3T-U 60* MARKRXBtmt.
V J ; i * , i
Special Notices.
LOCK THAT WE READ ABOUT.
EVANS A WATSON,
“The Beat is always the Cheapest.**—This
maxim held* article
fore applies with I tflßtrongest force to the celiSrlied -1 “
Hio’sorj Coal, sold -entirely freedom dirt, end y
Coal Yard, No. Sss North BRGAtf 'StrlS, bdow
bwhill. . '’---If.Hkj'-i. ,
N. B.—City Warranto taken at par for Coal. d3l-6t*^
Silver’s Gas Consmnlng sures-i—Unless these
Stores are made in a proper manney they are no better
than the common old-fashioned.heatipg Store*. , V,.,
I employ none, bat thejjfrt yorkmen, and use the *
chplcert-lznpcrtodßoasialroiii.i" •; - t - s -'., £ \ a .,
I eVery Gaa' Consmnta r fleU tq W'roLM; —*
equal to those I had on exhibition* In the Frankitn Js *
Institute, and which ; afoacied- 1 the ’‘’ attention and
admiration 4 of generally ' The-O&nmlttee >:
conceded that G AhLAGHEB 5 8 toale ef SILYRR’&G A 8 1 1
CONSUMINO 6TO VBB wereHhe best in the Exhibition,
IcaUattenti6ntothefoHowinglettefi E; V "* r *•*■-%■ : ;
*f I hare^examfne&the' < gilVer Qis^Oonjnimere’ rua, -
tmfwtared by Mr. A, J. GALLA6HEB, and pronounce, i \ i
equal toany l haye erer seen,".'
If? n k the test BBSTr.ffie p ntaurpajj
Tlje-
commend with -.pleasure torpy friends ami r
Mr. Gallagher *s make of’Stores, r-B: &£y6mCi° 'Cr/ 1
! w A. J .
,Ko abjre Vbef *' T
Jonas Whitcomb’s Remedy: fot Aithmar
£romjs LfcwjerinNewfcarjpQrt ? M&sajj*
’NaVso'a^iy/WVra*!y''S5 i IBWT
Joseph Bubhstt. Eiq-±BjAr-SifS Jit is now newly
twelve months since’f received thefiratbotile of your
valuable medicine foj thq.cure of the Asthma. '
For thirteen jeirs-I suffered ni»h the Aithzaa, nod/?*
daring that time there were but few months in which V' *
did not suffer with a paroxysm that entirely prostrated
me for two cr.three/iaya, and f ■% rr
% will t*y) that from the tizzfe ? r'tcoV the firitfd<W Of
the ,X
bail attack*, and now my'system is so ftee from it," that'
the tnoat tcliTe exerola® and_exposureseldom .hseyany.,.,
ct£or effect than to slightly zostxict Iho longs Your
medi oinesoon dirpela -that
cliim a general release from the tormentor. Please
accept mygrstltude fbr the great bUsalefr add believn— •>
mi that I shall endeavor to 1c trodace the Remedy
whenever opportunity occurs. With great respect, ydur *“*
obedientsaryant, ,, > 7 . ; r .—^
v'ASTHMA.v!
plotter from a Clergyman.]
WAio&BdfeoVYfV&fßj 12,1847,
11a. Edbhbtt: I Uke pleasure in stating the won
derful effects Of “ WfaitcomVs Remedy fdrthfc ?
on my wife. She has suffered for years with the Spas
medic form of that terrible disease ’ 1
time cho was so far gono, that her physician could not
cohot the pulse; * *‘ * 'Wewere open' 1
doors and .windows in mid-winter, and. every 7
expedient that "affection ciu'dT devise to Veep her at-te.
At length I ,h9*id of. “ B*n?ed7|t’--4t
acte J like a charm; it enabled her to sleep qaistly in a
few minutes* and nearly .broke npthe disease IVpep- ;
it constantly on hand—and though it has not cured h*r,
it has done wonders in.the way of relief; lam * Method
diet clergymen, stationed here. I shall be happy to an
swer Shy inquiries nspecting'herease’, and job ’are* at' t% 1
liberty any ase of the foregoing facts that will
benefit tie * v ‘‘ "* '
>Blo** ORB "DOLLAR rXR BOTTL*.'
Jonas Whitcomb’s Rsmedy.l* prepared only.by .JO- .<< s
SB PH BUBNKIT & CO., 27 Central street, Boston.
For sale by all the principal Druggists Ahroaghont-the.
United States and the Canadas. d3otfe27
A. Beautiful, Luxuriant Hen<?ol Hair surely
follows tbe JTqLBfI HAU.BL’A BAU ATH3-
NIENNE, or Him RikoVuob It cleans the scalp,
strengthens the.roots; and, changes harsh, gray hairs tov
their original life color and beauty. Sold by all Drug
gii‘s, ihd byJUIBSHAUEb Sc CO , No. 701 Cbes&ut ■ i !
Btreet, Philadelphia. * d27-Qt ~
Buruett’t' Coceaine.— ~
, , BUBNETT’3 OOOOAXHB.
A single application renders the ha4r~no matCerJiow
stiff and andrg^ssyforsevnnl"days. It is
tbi Bib? asd CasAP*Br Ham Dsssano'hr thb
World. HAZZARD, CO., Twelfth aaiChestnut StsT
Bede Agent. For sale 1 by dealers generally, at 60 at* per
bottle. 0010-tf.
Bsamen's Sarini .Eudr-Narthwett Center
of Second *aiid'Wklhat 'streets, 1- ' Deposits r*eefv&
in small and-large Jfrpan aUriasace, of the
*ahd ’allows lnWecf Vt ilm fat© or five
~p4r cent, per annum., s --.- . ..
Money may be drawn by checks without loss of lute
restotv - - ,‘i- .... «;* x.:
' Office open (Jaiij, from ftcniil 5 o’oloekj jttd,pii ifog- v
4jt and Saturday until ft intiiaaianlqg, Pia*idea>j
Franklin T«U; Treasurer dad Searetaijr} CkarWif, '
Vortia -, ' •.« --r rr '5 c>
!W!ndow Drapery*
? , u t I v'i.
1 BATIN DAMASK*
| BATIN; DEt LAINE.f«,/ /; '{
WORSTED DAMASK,
; KBPS,’ MOREKVS,; '
Together with All the trimmings appertaining to tha
Curtain trade. l\
• Owing to the lateness of the season, we will elose out
our hdayy Curtains atgrtetly reduced riftes." Curtains
cut, made, and put up, lower than prices elsewhere
Also, White lraoeandMualia Cnxtalnß of every dtserlp>
tipn, bought at auction* and selling at half the usual
price. Gold- Bordered *lL»dsdape,
Gothic, Pxesoo, Plain Linen, and Oil Cloth, at whole
sale and retail. *■•-»
PATTEN’S CERTAIN STOBB,
,680! OHBSTHtTT JStrSefi.
‘Grover fc fiaker’i OeUtaUed tiaily Sewing
MMJHUIIB.
A NEW! STTLEa-TKIOE ZiO.
: 780 Chrstsot Bnur { Phelai>klphla.
- Thesis Machines aew*irom and fcrm a
seam of unequalled strength, beauty, and elast! city,
fourth-stitch- h* cut.
-They are unquestionably the best in -.the -market for
YunHytue'.' "" *' y:'y "'' * ' »
> ooie-tf vom'A oniotiiAß._m - .
Fine Clothing at Greatly )ELeduced .Hrrces.
■ Closing oat the eotlio Stock of fine fail end Winter
Clothing, at a redaction of from-fifteen to;twenl,f per
cent, on' ther former!"moderate 'prejpSfr.rpr
Bpr 7 nj business. Erery garment mannfactondjbf_t v ‘o
besil^terials/aadrat,'made, end trimmed in the moat
Elegant Styles, at '* *" r ' *" "
Rout.H- ADina* rWStorb,
dll-4, tjftl,} 8, E, cor-of Seventh tmlJlirketStß.
; 890, 800, 890, 800, 890, SSQ, 899, 850.-
gnrGßßfs ... %synm ‘ .MAOHxrnw.—Pßxoss y kb*
DUOED.—A, n?w and elegant Family, Bevpiog_ Ma
chine for $5O, sad the general seal* of priuca greatly
reduced.' AUwhowant a-eubstantisd, Bitcpla.Ußd're
liable Sewing Machine, whlcfrluft "aatfttahltsh'sd refu
tation for doing the varjrbest work -on every kind of
material, are invited to-call at our office and examine
the new machines, at the reduced prices. .They fan*
not fail to be satisfied. Z. M. SINGER Sc «>./- -
Mfl-tJtt 80. 603 CHESTNUT Street.
'Dyspepsia.— There is probably no disease
which experience haflaoaropl7proredto.be remedia
ble by the PERUVIAN SYRUP as Dyspepsia. The
most inveterate forms of this disease hare been com
pletely cured by this medicine, as aiqple testimony ol
some of our first citizens proves.
■For sale in this*dty by F. Brown, corner Fifth and
OhefltnuV'andiHaßaard * 00., comer Twelfth and
Chestnut. , . dlO-d&Wtf
iflurtioaes.
,On the 16th ultimo, by Rev. 8. M Ga?iey ( Mr JAS.
CLARK, of BroudywU e Spring', Dei., to Miss LIZZIE
G. CALDWELL, daughter of-Andrew D. Caldwell, of
Philadelphia *
On the 27th. .ultimo, by Bishop Wood, Mr. WM. H.
METZGER 4o -Mist HANNAH A, R.- 9WEFNKY,
b.thof thise’tjr. „ .♦
COcattja.
On Friday evening, Uecerabei* 31, JOANNA T., wife
-of Wm. Furneflfl, of Woburn. Alias., and daughter of
the late Wm. Furnets, of Medford, Masai .-'facstvitt-i
papers please cop*-] - -
.December 31. at 7 o’clock in the. morning, Mias RMLr , .
LY M JELLING, in tbe £Ut year of hetfcg*. i'" i 7»
,Her Wends aod those of the family, ire r-specifally -
ln?it«d to attend the funeral, from iheyssideDce of her
brother, No 750 SoutVNi&th street; St lO o’clock on
Monday raornlng, without further notice, k **
. On Friday, December 81. 1858, MART, widow of tbd
lateß. B.’Wfcvlan, in the 89th yeer.of her ego.
, Th’emale friends of thVfaraitvare invited ta attend
her funeral, from her lati roafdonce, No. 415 Trune
street. on Monday', Sd-fdatant, at 9 o’c'ock A 1! M., with*
out futtber not.es. Funeral service at Bt. Mary’s
Ohorch. ***
On the 30th ultimo, EDWARD W. MUMFOSD, forj
merly of Newport, B. 1.. in the 48th year of his age.
Service at St Jude’s Church. Franklin street, above
Brown, on Monday, Jan. Bd. at 2 P M. **
' On the 39 h ultimo, CATHARINE COOHBAN, aged
38 veers.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend tho funeral, from the residence of her husband,
Not 006 South Sixth street, to-merrow (Surday) after
noon, at 1 o’clock, without further notice'. To proceed
to Cathedral Cemetery. ~ *
On the 30’h ultimo, JO9BPH J. LOW, in the 45th
year of his oue,
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi
dence, No. BC2 South'-Fifth street, below Oathar.ns,
this (Saturday) afternoon, at 2 o’clock, without fur
ther notice. 4
' OnthedOth uIt.,HENRY TOLBERT lIRNDRICEKS,
son Of Alffed ind Cordelia M. Heudriokes, in tku 4th
‘year of his age •
The relatives and friends of'the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral,' from tbe reeUtnre
of his. grandmo’her, Mary Tolbert, iu Market street,
►lx do ra above Crammend,* West Philadelphia, this
(Saturday) afternoon, at 2 o’olock *“
On UiO SOVh ultimo, WILLIAM JOHNBTON, aged 76
years. - • * # . *
The relatives and friepds of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from hie iat.* reii
dence, 1423 Howprd street -above Master, this (Satur
day) afternoon, at 1 o’clock; without further notice. *
On tin SO h Ultimo, RSBEOOA RANKEN, wife of
Wm. A R&uken, in the 29th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of tbe family are teepee' •
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resident e
Of her husband, No. 1407 Br-vra street, above Erred,
this (Saturday) afternoon, at 2 o’clock, precisely. To
proceed to Odd Fallows’ Oamvtery >. -■ ■ *?
On tbe 30th ultimo, Mrs. MARGARET WHITE, wife
of James McHenry, in the 85th. year of her age. ,
Her relatives and friends,, and those of the family,
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tbe
residence of her husband, No. 716 Hepburn street, thin
(Saturday) afternoon, at I o'etook. .To proceed to
■Woodlands Cemetery. 4
On the 30th ultimo, Miss HENRIETTA L. L 1 KENS, -
aged 21 years.
, The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited toattecd'the funeral, from tho reeiaence
of her fWher. Mr. Moses Likens, South Tenth street,
above Federal, to-m'rrow (Sunday) afcerao*op,»t I
o’olock, without further notice. To proceed to King
seeslug. *
Oo~ibe morning of the 80th ultimo, Mrs. HANNAH
J. DREXBL, youngest dinihter of Mr. Fiscator Xacg
strotb, ajid wife. of F. A. Dtexel.
The relatives and friends of the ‘family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral, to-morrow (Pucdaj)
morning, at 0)4 o’clock, - 'from the residence of her hus
band, No. 3215 Race *treet,.without further notice.
Funeral to proceed to Germantown. .< - . ,
On the 29th ultimo,' ABNBR X SSODGRASB, in the'
41st rear of his age. _ _
The relatives and friends of the -family arc ibvit> d
to attend the; ftaneral, , from v hts late resMenee-'Nu.
1527 South Secoid street, Wharton, to-morrow
(Sunday) afternoon, at-T o’clock. To proceed to La
fayette Cemetery. * # *
On the 2§th ultimo, OHRISTIANNA RITIWAGEB,
wife of'Ohrietlan Lady*e?,ed S 3 yeirs and 4 months.
1 The relativt b and friends of the family are respect*
fully Invited to attend the'funerai. 'from the residence
of her husband,' N. E. corner of Clinton and Jefterson
Btree’fl, th'g (Saturday) att'Tooon, a. 2 o’clock.without
further,notice, Funeral to proceed to the How&rd-Btre et
Ohuroh. . '*