irvii!am*lligfaireLiqtrop t iviimelist . 9l:rlol_l4: • . t. ,:0irktg.; ; r5 1 , 4 4 ,I , 4 1046/44404**it.!:i -•; ^ • tf , A MUNI . it7ll79VlolloW9o99W.lifilffliffle4C, no Cordaro." J. Mined WitiAiiithireitnitot tM l Oft r it IttieDoLeoli roaFaltoityldbwrsol ,"ToOolvikAtiotirliseirsOix tafarhiblt to Id. vontirsoctakinimii *Wired: , figf J34`,..; tit* OifisA TOiara -1/01.4 141.11 !" fil i 1 . Two•Nromitt;Paiis iitilikie 'lair le o•l46lbeilf . ". 2441 10fratimiPi Vole#4.'ttn it •Ast Thrdo . uoples, , • 00. -,( tra4 . k" -4 '1 1 30 ' 12,00 t - Ihraity COOloi,° -14 .:V - 90: 90 : • TOW OoplOo; or ov!iri , lift' *self AAi...7. ,;);.4. • ''' . &WOO otroonty-000rotlyOr(iiii*At' il sca:lut' to.thttettir ; lourge out • - ;"' - iig , "PortliteatiOrtOio roAnostrk twat fors • ; . 541 I „ * A4 13. 4 11 ._, Laud -43iini4XiistbtrAtK , i12 2 11 bai(herar 4 f lit 4,41,1 „ . MotiAtt=i .igtAc''•l4*_4#ool44,'! Abssilbseidti,iiiiluid•rittictini or, MIOHASb MAklTlta r bibird*diaselviidigbylltisW tiotui MICIL&ILAM. fat 118,. ., - ~•••• ^wnakux.e.oArarvnqx:it! . • -; a &may y AU% ,v - th .J, , MOTIOBAS.:4IIIRErrteraIc, thitfliVf cradpv.so stT)I,*,IWW:AIt/i)t • •• witybiretairiatimoostioriliwniiihnitiolamietTot •tbilrestim.ttior orrik ohirlialtootiwAid tsll rlp•i• Guff ejwid, l Aco. 29 Boyar -1 4.R1T1111,_11-4f.1" - N 6 TUIE- T ; 110041.1.1w.IllstriateitAidi Ass wok. • stilmr,hlm,• thAFALTAIS D.. 71% Oona, .4140 A Lau stainiesiebefololukUr Llbpremsool Cril:eate_ol . 4l l 6:thffitAlOot,Olanyoohadtbs•EziatitlYit. 310 -eroboatiMmotlY 140414.10)41iddresaltAVIDGX *tau 017,1144 1013011141Avectio Wimaitngtoullitys - &.!; ; .. - 4141';11 Alt?? t - 11,411/TEE ! , 1430- aniogtifoppftatAPilay.. 11 0 .114 thltatt:1*ILtakiNVP,OVAIAli .9,14) or - thalkai oftbovmsoaWTlVt4pii. lay* i••' That.thejahrfitir isadermillak,Wapar4ftablp WARD te - laPtikaa )) lie 3 aft'hifolG l OOD;,4o 2 ,-Wrl, - • , • - That :IMF mitt, aitafrofq.ll4 ThilkailliSadtalrto be.tranuated llut:Dtyl3oothr-Jobtrlariu*Olialia #That the e~i of :all4b, nars,latimataMftharebusiara MINTAIIIICVIIIIIAMIR, (taitalk-vrONT)01.111V/S ArgliktWASDlXteaftst` whin), =WARD TA01110DX1) (paint *itftubje II RDADlnatiprill o; Lislgvp wQoD itehecia MA, twat? , Mrcht e in O ° N jilVe twakid , r4r#4o,4l:r4ho•7o,:h.:**,," by. wo o d.' rgito thef•Ckatumeattockpyr I . * a" 1 - : - 41ollarqt6IT*040 . thiChaiterid iloaaaartlars,-111. haa,lbowistiontetbutadibr , l thaltapik, viwux, 0014firatiapartse4 tAisa vialeha, gAmOrk olualakdollant biotrasli-,› has: Naito oaataitkitf4l, py4110 , 403., Af4plii,BA9()Ni 1 " 1 61ii Ostfistlidet: - Thil,9l.piFiod MoilikkAtiterettattiktreMPAlP tho aajht walla *rtikePOliittliAtirilileiinhatt*thic Rdittlifit 4 8 7* DiNwpobilic k.V. , 41168.ddi 35.%41 , o e 1 ItIOFIARD D. 'WOOD, Spootal P4utnr. JOSIAH BACON. lipealalTarther:" - TOWNhiND. , HENRT...MINDTREION. -111006AD.WOOD. • -; , •!.ht,VRTD 1.447 - 810863:''' -"' " ' 4 i 'Cabintl:Digte rix"4 ,4ll ' Piggililst - PBtoxAt, TAE ' - r ,S •• 0 140 51,4 1 /494 7 ,4*PaPittaul Z ,,,, r 1 -:MANETAIMULUS,OI' ; - 41:141ADAMI3qMPROVEIVIIISE , RACI - t, , 441)::11611 •-• - - - , • •• di rk al l -',/" Co4.oo:o•ri r t l Y;M‘,; **o 666l oTAJW# 4, 6o ) * ( l4 l l#4j -, ": •••-•;',°.•::;;;k7fritairi-V,Vl4t49e tictu:t C.,4," !' t , ,!".; ,ft:+! 961100IIT1146;00NAVIIIIIkTi_ 1p coup...gm with-th4r,sxtobeirk_Opliseti,li„ ale kow , • -, , °; - BiLizARD.TABLESO 4 :- 4 sad azi hiadv fdil stiplity, ftediet _,IOOIt2I44OABIETONI,BabIeSO9 . ;:arldolCaripremem.t.by . „&u .. wt i _ . r iLI/ °them • - • ' for tits qiialtty and nal& of time Tablet - 131i' trisiiit:' hokum' rotor to 'their titunitotts pitrOos,thtonhont the Union, who are Lmilist irithiheihirater of tisk:. yolk. Jal4. em •- - • PIP= r : €crtti. Effnionfox.Eßrria--:& - ‘l , - , 9mAcirsvis :'', pitfoopacrog;..AND - PIAN 64 O I E 9 .' WARABOOM6 a30713H.11811r01C OTTLINT. eaelt of oiir muutnnizi end 17112QtrAtIND,IthtTE014.V4X8, - We him bun awirdtOtt the dilletent inhibit* In thisttounto , aid ArAWlte• - : _ - 38 GOD AND ISILVIirintEIT-01428 XLIDAI4II:- lia+RitibTLY vamp. by:O. 77. SARGENT. PattshAtlon wartaated. • Orden left at Nq ORESTNUT Terme; ii. Twelie jam" 4647 taxiarletioa jitVAaitk git rid iii•tigo, anVti• OiiiiiiiiCoiiiiii; 00 ..o; . tioi.VTIPINO k' OLAILI Ria.. TIA. TB & . and &um &12)::11:11A1,108. , 4 1 111.6118: 018 of balt qua% ot: , all .1.4101:11.108, .T, 8.1. any errs all onmetlple.A . r. - vallilo-y , ..- , 2-- -'---,==,,- -7 • )14--.N ~, -..-, ~....,,,- , Ounigi , V4oo;', PHILIP ":*i,121-,d,*,--,_.4::,1P:P.; OMIST MUT 5T11.1130, • Aak the attention of iferahante, aanimttiu, sad Oportel men, to the very temnatoa Volution ytemie, of their awn IngnIIik4141:10, which are noteurpenemi- bY the ,beet lexperted, Guile to quality and finish: The, azoorlern QUALITTIIIEVOr each Gun tuanntsetured by them be fay - guarantied: - The/ are she fe• Wriest Itiro/of frinst_thcrintimni, A faltanniututentnK , UST CLASS lar-,itravaimminanamou • - •fH titecalebkaitiod _ Westlii* — llfivirely Purdy; • ' -•- • : Dean to Aditoi, Greener, . ,Posuleyan4tlwity, togither with s oanaiiidtejtir e ek of tile'ohiipei Bole of English and Belgian , etude, - which iifll to cold at the lowest niarkat rating; ; - ALL*AVENTIr dtretelflTll 10 , TBI1611.1aliti 0172 i Ravi Locke; and Loak'llitraitare; Mira Oapi; 0114 tridgas. Wang, 40, on jb•Agoot favorable, tarot ttie trade. - • ,1.124 me HEELER,* tWiLSoir 9 4 . . SEWING WAGEIN;NOt,s'i NJIDIIOND PHIONI. NEW 9TYLN;I6O.'u • AD the ronner patterns $25 leis on Sick RocAlne. Vc& NEW•TINBION. NO WINDING 01 17PPIE THENAD. A RUM& WHIOIC TURNS ANY WIDTH 01 HIM OR PILL. 028 OITCBTMIT Atrrot„Pt"tielyble. 7 West STATS,Street, Trenton, N. J. No, 7 .1467.4A17. BtreetOreit gitwitet, pa. ealtdoiW j••••, ASS44'D.:,POPQIR.,II4SWPfa •••••Ak , OHINX te:sideii4 to the oublts setts moat ie- Usblorr. l) , 4 4 11 ; 1 0 1 .4 Iduktne f;1114t, it wl~l sew from its to , sil ty ............ .ou all Isinsls of futsle, fro* Osuctseet,bagoe; to the tioesteatisi)co,o3 Isorlthosit r eisseptlon, the simplest inlts iiii4alr(so eonstruetlon ever made, and can be run and booth - order b). F iblld I df testis jean orotti 'ante stiatartlerlf thbriniebbiiiiind tied silliasfrOrisit Pitsity; war; ranted_ to be unsurpossed by any,other. Its epee& ranges !roil tlii4bluldred to l lftsienbtindred stpahes ; perusl T . ante. The Vaud ;squib! taken dlreistli . fretlittwootlV irlyrottiiitaitOtiiiircer suirsimistaa. L t*sts, mlehlni thhis,ls s wintddbi r eferifeintlifritbei l bild;amisf t# Kir " tr'3):;*411'1111 _ '-- 5 tiiiplik4o4ivailind 3 Mute ' .4 4 ' F IBIC-48 a - - ..:6,44o4tiotoes's•amon. ‘ _ :.,..001 d o doo• ...,...tto Nish, - 1,14,01 d dtriiii ..: 5 ~. ,,,ifficif id d id It 4.r. - ,,,; A. Rife: , P ,4Bl Y' - ' 64 " amenibdwAlecr, - - j - -, (460**1•11 Rea l - ~`'.” 'i'"; , ..' um '9440a,30 .#411020-rt. raalk :• 1 -a47:,ii ,42441,77 ~ .!. ..7 , ' 4 „.... : .. .:-, - itiijii 0.. ..a54 4 ,t,'1 3 _,...,r- - 4.1 0 . Al 10 A lki sums :.. , ~ sOr r tn i. 4 -lit a k,a cintB7 lo - 14 D l i btro l ,' N ont b d e :!, gory' ~.,__' '",liii..litn,,k co! -- ;siolifirs; trllv:'o , s oing, : . V i a ll i R l4 O snt -- :` .-1 0 Y. A • I , ll4ii:St i tere vu tel‘lo* : ' ,ivA tetabs fro ra m .- I ll .: _ tgaldied'fikur.f , l- - . 1-, .i' - ' -4 '' ' 61-51.7; • win TE,Vatt,,,3,160* ortNO: iro h - - kat .- - il riiiktnak ' e7s, - raTiAted` r Amtilii , . .li : if , * , ~ i dl e irt i ; tr., '-' - 6 juelf QS We •*A cag '" 01111100 i-rottiiantottaiegewoir . ..at WWI jaikV ‘ ' 14 0 441tai t, r4 , l 4,s l ika tr oiormor,..4tzvit; • 614 sequmosocz3ou to Dow& 40 7_2 1 4 oVtu'd AiToi :;',.7iiirio"criZat.tfltigle3rl.l AZ:, t a tztrekl4, 4 llL,Z rtat n 4,l4.6 ' . No; Nom, MST Attest, . -,. . ' . . •. „ . . • • t. -. .. L.' ' R . , - - ---, • .. - 7 .:, \`‘' %i N I I •/ ' ‘ 111 ' •, • , ~.. ~.. ~, ---•:-„,,,, tete.* • • ..› C:-• tf.. 4 " .X, 4._ - , -, ...-- -- --ir- , --- • !li,,'. - • '-z••:.1\1. !„- ...----.-.;.• •- • . -:.• i ..t„tr ilr i!e• H , „ ,:. • • , s . .. . . ,s, •7 . . s . . •'. ' • , t'e °:-- .- . . 1 : . .. ' y Olift.—_--.••-:.'5,•41111 77,g.:,.:''.,-J]o ! rl• 7 --- - ---- ... .-, '• ~: -- • ::: 111 :, LAI, : • ....,... .., . ill ~.,.. ~. --„, i ,-, •:•.• :. . 0 0 :.••:•.,.... • • •.. ~ -.1,. 4 , ...' .; "T , , . . * .... , .4 1 - ' E . q.,..y . .2.4-. c ilk m . ;: ........... c...„.1.v.,....-......:.11,,i„,....„2..,,,1tr ' 4 11111.1 . 1 , 74. ...,. ::i f ., 1 .. .',- , .. : :....-.,.,-,:—.,.-• .• • ' •.•. -. :,';'%. -, ,f .7 .. ..fr C. ... 16 " wt., iii , :,, .. : i. ~ ,:s : _:,:::: , 7 4 :t;„.i.a.....__,... ...-:::...,1,..1,,,,1...., ... 1, ..7 . . ! . ..: ~....1 ;, ; .; ..,,; •. , i :: . :. ' , .. ;:' ':!•': .: ,_•:;,:,.:::.i.,:.:1,i4.11.,'' a i lt:r ....i.o r . : . t i, -V 177 ,. _.:_.:!....L_......1.'.'. ;_.1....;:::::..1..,.:..'..„10: :if";.:df.,....r.,;H,1ir,,7..t•'i,L.-7„-:'_,..,''''...l__, .- - 1 ' '' '''',i.: Mil ' ' ' ?-1, r•g .. , A ..., . - ' „.), 1 , . • i c............„.„ . I" .. /,.., , • . ' , ... ' ' ," .+.....a..... 1i 1 . .. - ...0.. - -.-.... ‘ ...7 -S---. ---............,14!: •, . , • , 1 . • ~ alt i '!',VOIL-4L-LiNO:.-68. 05064,-(rotimio,ool,llcitogo• 1 C. 1 - I.OWE_& CO,' • - * ( l 2 /** l3lll 7 lX MANE/RESTER , PRINT WORKS, . Ear now to thek New Store, I 'if±S..sztile) serxivarer., A MMus of all the goods munifsetured by the - ' I PPO. IO -ttor cwnrar ' D.ll LAMES; OHAIVIEV. -- - - ANGOLA TWILLS, !Comprising 'tie teat desirable sitples of these goods - <, are ossred to the trade. , J C7.H.ONVEed CO„ ---.4,1? • Are al s o the Sole Agents fir 04 eile, hi this market, liliziekbtrtimyi of • ItqD COTTON. GOODS: "14*2?;;TATT,- I . " - AtlitnnuoKNOOLLEN conwor, •n:•11411rilli dc' SOW; • / - 4 Uhl STBERT HILL, WOOLLIAN - Aoi other Popular =ken. . .!*43la4lifif"ANl? 1$ LEAOll3th COTTONS 41110441401141541rigti1f. - Z14,.. t .-, , f -weilastokumm. dOir-O, nisi A [ ovonVorwlitotitltil ettintioo 4 of beyeollitieltelted:' ^WI g'P 4P 4 , k-1.- istNda 3 - . OTHEtts - 5a: . 04.4' LasportearoL tri 11 , ..., 71' 'Pi IWRITX hrUBLINS."." ,-"•• ' - "" k I • • ITIRWT.B & SIiE*TINGWIPOR - --HEIVAT. - pwp , Jzzo 1 . - " , :5 - rumavr,a lIGHT no!, • . Bailable , for , tor sale nOTHEINIM t at MILLS, • ' f -4 1' 1 3eisii v illatirST.PA51417127A.0:" 010$41 f 1 (9•. 1;131 %'i I qOALLtrm4i.to:.',, i' . •4, ' ,T . - - --' - , • ?- -.---. , • :,„ it,„ , ,,......_., 1 .•,e. 1,--..,r1:0'04 .' , , 0, ~..', . .r.t .... , ,,f , p,:f ,' , .i ',...'. ,•,', +z, ,•,.-,?- V ,- .4 ; , „..., A. :-!. ' i ()limo rimooradlroni So. 3613.4.111 E StriOt-to ,-, ~. .KV" :7 140 VR,Vsitkittil sV34:tkVi,; ..,,,-,;•„::,,,---, , ;4';.*•!..•"4;' , 4 - fw.. , .t IA f -,•,..•':,.,,,,,,, • .. .,- ,1 , • ~, . - j-& -- -i tirr.,9lokrukOTATZJAppr., f , ': - ."' r,.. , x - --' ~ •-. 0. -,.. f .4 6ba „ EMOVAL.=ill'A'lliVelei t 'AND:::.PASEIENGXA 4 0 W PTO X ' of . the aIIaXIAISTOW A ND" BATANNATI 8T.111&IFIVIIPA las bum 11.411103010 from No. =8 NortbiWbarver to the 131 f lobrriereflOMEC gkad gloStNur sooets,, , -- I; _,.....,...,...:::..„„, . i , r __ , _,,l,L. :, 11140 N, Ji.,agoni. 1 13011444 ajfkridlolitio Moe" Ap, tho,Whorf. 04, lagrilf YlMforMilq:,. '-'." -. , ' - j 41.124, -- )FtEMOTA.UPSVO.'II,OWE*,OO:=..HA_VIG ,‘"IIIII, °TRU tiillii.24o 'aK'ST Street j _- soati: ;etas. .., -, v 4 ~ ,t fr -, - i ~,,- ilagASt' '4 ' 4 t,E - m-!9=NrA.L;I ~....-,,, ~,,,,,,;,..., ~.,) ' riacortre,vocity,.4..inclizoLg !t ...... -,, k" -; g : .... .' • " " NATI lILIMOTXD ~,,,,,;,, ,3 . ~ , 2 ,•,, Xi romp -theta old stand, 46 South 8.14411 ND stren, to 11:46 . 101trati r rNETVS —r i a, ittkl t l - ''.' r44U tO .t.,l ' DOPi llaneit'i ' il libe floo4'..tor i rei 1 t' ' 4918-tf •sli RELEOVAL,'," ..,',- ' •',-, ,I 0 - •; 5 ,..,: 9 •—, : , -g... _ 1, ', j—JE X,Liii r A Ao- , , -,,,• .:.,„ 44:-,-,,,,,i,1 5.-..,,, , ,..,„ ~,, „,,,, it sad IS SOUTH iturrir STRILIT --- ,•-':,."; i .-3 h %''' '', '' mit iixttivirri criiiniri;-- ,'- ' '' - r #... u f ~.,, ~174 , ,f :i . il ~,, -,.., t -0..,! ~ .p- 0 .,... , I ~....: 4i - ‘ " „i , t, ; t . ',- ,, ,. - 41 p',,,,lii rta i r; ; , .., 1:‘ , : .- ~,1, : , . - . ....: •:•: ,- ::: 1 I ''''-- ''' ""j - ”' .' ,: iltrort ShA i ttEr;ll4 %- akk i kediC: • t 7' ';""MEROKKIIT - T.AILOV, ass • _ rsviirDtkoit .16iLOW rwarrrz. Booth Ettilo .16 4 r!Clieli Pt4lrld to atecut:kall orders on, band funsUPP l 7.of; WOWS for eitorlo- SAMUEL larksusdr. • - No U2O ORISTMIT attest ,_• . , „ '; "'OLD TSONLINION:" 0141 poutpiion 101 d Doininion, 01 4 D.o,minion 01(1 bOinirti°llEl 014117:18loe batting' Oottsse, eiiaOMb"'' -' ' • UllOlll3 Old Di io n s -•;'' • • • •., ~., ~ ~ ~ ~ • ~,- 1- ~.••••,-•4,', Jaiths miutini. .-;:t.,.--4 , 1. .• • , ..10ver,:tor.ti dllferent ,iirliiiitierid :eiYDIP , of the i (,f oelebrated OLD Dounnossf . Codes awl Tee Pots are ro mr , soufeatured. , Doing -basedias D. Hall,' of the I.lbarnai ofjittalth, aaya, ~g on, Wane . and common Teens..» they are. rapid/y coming bin ale , . and are d eg. furled:soon : teanpersede, all other . They can be ob. thlued from - or ordered through , any ; storekeeper, or . , ,dasier in hattioteitplarartiolsal! ~_ ~_ -.11:77 Merchants who.-haue not reordved our Trade Nicoute; giving Owe, term, A0,, - ,willhoinuriedlately ,applied on application, by letter, to • • - : : -, ,:-.“ , AR,TIII3II' BURNBAIIi, dc-.111iitOlf; -, ' ' '... 1.1.1 andll9ponth - TiNgli Pinot, Philadelphia, .. ~,, Also' 'Ddfd ManiihribiUar, Audittlie Patent. i er so, , rabithiaiturortii ender the Ppitent A of AR- Til u,IPS ONLYBRATED 117.11-TIGHT likiLT-SNAir , MING INUIT OAND AND TARO. . . - , jail•tbatuilm i - SEADRAOIi, Blue '- - , , rTmr wrwcm.mT, 'IMPORTER OF NEEDLES, ELAM° WEBBING, BRAIDa, I • ELddilo GOODS sold iinatiiadkitoolos Potent, and 8010 Agent, tor demon celebrated Gold Inlald fitioodleci .• - . ,- jadtelti US no CARPETIN:pS. - Atißtlllll TSREEBLYB, BIIPERPINiS;AIa? = VENETIANS, " it - / zuri a B,l_ A H B AgBE With ali grades of woili4viddr, AND Gotrotr, and ALL:Co-nor rorGßatili. • A.TI9OOD, , RAT.,g.TpIP, & CO., itiANIDAOTIIIMENY. AGIANTB, 609 MAREST STRUT. 'FiTGLIBII PLATER WARE.' . • .liNT* Wir....50N :tee SON. ;lines r jaiteeeelvall; per Rtestraddp City of Waeldnittope ' • , 'sleaze !motto of dne ENGLISHPLATED-.WARE. We ltave.now on 'hand ' - 102.PLATRD CAKE BURSTS. '2OO ?LAM CASTORS. • , - , ilea; Walters'' lIRORTARIdi D 102418 and Count s *rail, Rorke e!e:one, Lnillee, eta Inaluding patterns AtAteetysa4 to *la nearket, renutiltaili ' ' ' WILSON & SON, St 'B. W.- , Corner FLTTIA nnd CHERRY: Ste, E DNARD.G. .WILITHEAN & 00. /thisitOettOrd.i'd 'Pure Dittights) and Validly , 04R- F 0 T:I n 0 N S Assoogst which "ire Soluble (NM Drops, Moor Paste, ism e;itgte .v. , !gl" Oteimpf etrawberdee, Eaten; °rouges) Pears; Peaches, Pide Apples, •;;;;; .!;-- ; •• 121=1 ,7. 11 80N80N8 ,AND , 6811313211, OarnatDer, °howlate Preparations, of all kinds pomestaol and Imported CRY.OTALIZND WRIIITI3, &O. 434 J 129 tit FROOND end 0118TritiT Strata MISS BREMER'S NEW WORK. • Printed front the Advance Sheets. FATHER AND DAI7G,HTER. VORTRATITRIt HAT% &NAL Lira, FREDRIKA 'BILEMER, Author of <, The Neighbore," The Fear Sistere, ,, " Nina, 7 ! "The H— Yamily, ll eta.; eto. TBANBLEIED NY MARY HOWITT. ;Homplete in one large volume , neatly . bound in idol& for Ono Dollar and Twenty-tire Canto; -or two yaltuire, paper offer," ' : , for One ' ' ' P?blithed, thbi,dnp, amt , fit 'male at ToB. :PEJTERSON & 13ROTBERS') - t NO., 808 9HRSPTIM STREET. Read the 'following from Miss:Bremer , s Preface: utaifillred'orthg old story of lover's sighs, hopes, , `ternientis,,,qwariels, reconciliations, fascination, and /liiiallicellier deepalr. I hen tirdd of writing about them, :as it the romance of life had not something more Man , r tiful,'sothethilag higher. 'I will at this time speak of those primary causes—one which existed before any poyetas aloha ascended trod "earth, Aherne , * so a Pa. itherla love looked down,ripore its drat \oldid, and which ;will remain when they have all oemed: It is of this ,I willnow-write.. , "T took with m e the idea 'ef, this story when I last 'let V' .11kr obtaine d a i ty: s e lo p i tayg i lazz [ 1 lA:Pablo of amity life develop themstratifin attall - , beauty and , power:Adeet of, the chars-draw ecorreneeo which I hare here port ra yed are taken „ railltfe,l, - .hirers named-my , heroine after two whiehitorearlYwrafected. and for all too early gar- , raked. by deeth, the pride and hearths joy of their fee mules—the Salim Roth .Barille. and the.ltallen Roza eel i beelike& the Swedblx Boiwites , been modelled from them f . yet-not alone from thernolor,the goilginal ii.Birodish,msiden ; bat eke still ll reel and:l may, not raked. by her by name. co ,, f-,.--i_ .., iS Toiler; ~ f }'• , ,- , ,p • .., ..., ~, " Whom I may not mention biname ; ' • , .. r ±l'i n OUT _tali. llo oh ', •,._ - -, , ~ , if kffeistionidelidedleated,- -_,, - 41 -,,,7 S - - - 1 ,- .ii PRIM IlCh•BRIILBB., - . - 4102v0 'TI..IIFIIO, Borns, hpril i lBs9.!' -,,. , . -',,,,-, , /ilgAl7'l 4 lll' WO iIO .. .ES4tOOII , IOLISITPRIZBA'. , ' ‘'lltig BremerPs repititiowoe a 'iniiillif — hieloifi l *we bash established 'lnAltnoland. I,toot pea_ piers. imerober,ler vapid* Tfortsratitre pfilitri.llle, and Will ieadtlifhlkno*lidoe per geld, . 1 111 whe t iii ililies;rd. , in, /plant*, dellneotlonirof :deinellitlehheigAtt vlst 1 Mid plittiestftielegiyfiriff,of 'el:Wormy 'OW mar -1 okPostioteloquanee, „ "iiialeffewhigttsg taz ,H raiiirid'OpiZ nestneMA tke r Writerf ontitip lier,to e „ parall. , Ilonly remaihil' to' imlld lliiitllra.liCwittli eli t titra igi,'sB"4°4l4Pt i"F-I.:Sraaa-144:8?:PV?1,1:-)4fity ..s , ; rf ~.:•;:,_ ' Oat . oonfearairajortitplile ; pictures ofooclOC,lfte ‘ ' and - description.: I s , k . e lri=r_t i vil l a . 4 l4 l l 1 1$ 1 , 1 g ri at ilriar_; t,,th. wranfecwinWhich • thewilted ne th oiross As alp. , listened, and tam:Lot:Wl gorneet, reith,talpential re-_ , o. l 'ir..o o lol l fielli44ftglisfrt .;,,, , .. ,, C, ~':, 0 I.'_ e, , . 1,410 ; , %91dissi B remen's false are 'alion . yacrelsome.,Theyare - Pent bletheatilf florasstiellferViwil eninitrafratere ties and_auffeliticout ore AsittechillYrathetlt,The' ' lif *Man with ihnolo-gropldo power and fidelity tvirlit and MatY , Wiraitticee dons ,the author full biker - Aaron:ll and spirit ed yanflotioo.i?, , Loss. lifeffisfig'.feat. , " ' „-popies of either edition • orthe alrays-ionitorlik be - I toany person, Is all part of thcrllnited, BM "tta r il: , 1 .. Of _pcjilase, fin;,theli,,riinfittifi4th O:prlikifftheidl , .' 11l 1 . 119 7.,Mi1i w i sh tO:theinthileh, aril; In iiletthi. ; Ad?. Alt orders; toxecolvilimnedifite attention,to -; I i ,,all!,14111ROOlif-, 4 4l: 1111:011111,' kot":' - ' WW: r doettuditizitt: utilieti, Sitiiideiihfa. '' , : i, .. . , Sono , , , u DY. , ,:„ , T..:B:Peterhon dairotherinifig leave: to -call the at lithin Of, the ypii6 prolightfuti,the'oolintity Id tke'un"-• XIMT Offitiraifik`ibt if* ixfirhirek . thiiehiivfetai ' lngd , PYintilk :14.111*,.•44 bed - -2 4ii;r45 6 4.4:4 2 w and bat woek.writtellbY, Miss -Bremer I 'the , whole lt i al, 4o o ( li,alralli l batingAann!4 ii`lnAYPi , ;a# 4 gierwiia r Ogierecitrio* Vorkftirifktotui:of piper Was slip_intle.44,thaliell;Wircil,polier, kenie- ot . choies litavirge & 00.,p) Fiat It and dui Workless print. ed iuidlotraid,TMO foitali' fri - lifoe thaitforly,siill *ii,trim:i&ii*CiaCarlialt!ikiii4 trAirliAll: our 1444, rii,:iffitk,,O. tk flika„,, 14 0 .) 41 d - rahOiah - WYlif bheraiettan out lownelhm filbert exracelit , thwe' in %le cskjotty Wore-' ..- •„ _ - , j' , ':* 42013' TX if A.,t- It. j3IO4ERELLN3 , _ , ~;., A.,.i . . , ,, , BAN/KILN* OPOETZEt., .4 , - 4 e-; -, u , ?-",'-',_,... "?,',/•`,':', • , ,' ' O 4 -4 .. .'it' ', :4; timasuslunii: ~, wale °gad and iblmdhat , thalloatinentiond most . rim liable to the Weddikeer- Annan SIP; srantittoothit $1.09. Ilingl• copieg,lo,oenia, and always ready Bob , swipes:was Inv be met: 91110021. 112 Smith TRIAD ' Street .BulletAn Beildfmni: ^ ' '. tio18•Ros , . • ' ';',, ..',.., , , ;09 Atl i itifkßi:l , i •:.: ' fr . ~,,..,.. :.....,,,•,f.e. , ,r,i:i , ,1T7.77, , ..,.!, - ;;.,., it for Web big ett premium will be Wen by . BRADY .b.OBLVEN, Dealers in Gold and Silver Con, 46 Routh TlllRDAtireet. PARTNER , WANTED; .WITEI' $2,000 OABH, the Manufacture and Bale of an Article made entirely of Iron, that .101 afford fully 160 per cent profit The derriand is extensive and sale certain. Is secured by-Letters Patent. Address IRON," omit) of title paper. , , ja29-Bt*. . IPARN WANTED. TO' PIIR,OHASE, frOm w - 60 to-TO Aerie. for Terming purposes, , near to . or adjoining Philadelphia county _ Address with , do. eeriptiou and terms, P. 61101IEL, 1229 , ItODBIAN Street, Philadelphia. , j529.4t WANTED= An experienced, .;practical V r .intzwing., fors email ALB DUMMY, In ILLINOIS. The &Alois required le a 51st-olase pale Oream Ale." None 'mild apply .neless they are well 'recommended. Addrets, ;rut pprtionliri, BREW, BRY," Sterling rilinote „ - , le2B it Claris Pots. OaSee Vent A N EXPERLESOBb BOOS.-KEEPER is 111 - open for an engagement. referpnee will be given. Address - "INTZ4BITY,I , this Of- Hee; ' 148-n* Nor Hotel' WANTED—By au f - educated LADY, a 1r IF SITUATION' m TIAOIIBR In a Verciele Am. dewy.. Address is TZtatER, 2l at the Press Mdse. • Biff== !or Illtainiboate T(] ANTED. YOUNG LAD,' 18 years 'l'l, 'of mob vottomi alair 'haw:4l,lllles a'I3ITII ATION.' M BOAANO,, BOY. , Addieu ”BIIIIICY," Moe of The Press; la2l-6t* WA.NTEU4-87 a Young Man, who is a Practical • Boolclteeper and good Penman, a 131213AT10N as BOOMISEPER or ,C14311.1t in a Banking or Mercantile Home. Coed referenda given. Addrem2t* 0. X j Dan College , PITTSBURG, Pa. ' ja2o 1 ' ' 1 WANTED YOE THE UNITED STATES CAVALRY—AbIe-bodied, unmarried men, to 'whom wlll he given good pay, board, clothing, and medical attendance, Pay from $l2 to $22 per month. No man haridg a wife orchild, will b. accepted. Apply for MOUNTND BBRVIOR at No. 817 MARKET titreet, shore Eighth, north side. I. N. 1100R81, apl7-tt let Lient.lat Dragoons, Recruiting Meer. 1114E0EIVER's SALE.—WiII be sold at 111 , :.Beagiverts. Bale, at the 011 ice of the ERIE OBSERVER," In the City of Erie, Peoneylvania on FRIDAY, .the 11th day of February, 1869, at 2 o'clock P.M., the IRIS OBS NEWSPAPER end JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHASENP, together with the Building and Lame of Ground, fiabieription List, Good- Will, &a. Re. The Odica is to complete order, and contains all the Type, Presses, and other Sl:tures aeceasory for a fiat clue Newspaper and Job" OMoe, eonelettng , to part, of one Steam .ftgla.. • it, one Newspaper Power Press, one Power Job Prow Card Praia, Rand Press, he 'mi. The Subscription List is a floe one, and can, no doubt, with a very little exertion, be largely Increased. The Advertising and Jobbing Patronage hi an good as that of any other Oleo in the city. TERMS OF SALE --One-fourth to bend, and the balance In SIX, Twelve and Eighteen Months, with in.. terest.and approved security. . J. W DOVGLABS, Receiver. . Erie, January 25,. 1869. , ja2B4t CORDS, &o COAL -YARD PROPERTY FOR SALE. -• One of the beet idoitions in the, oity of Phila. &SOM. Which has been eetablished and 'doing an ex tensive boluses for the hit tVrelve years; Terme will be made easy'. Npftiv at BA MIIIL NA IRAN/PS Ant- Don Rouse, No. - 244 S. TRIRD Street, below Walnut street. ' • je.lo.ot FOR SALE LOW—A TRACT o f LAND, suitable fora Farm, containing Forty-six Ames, sittutted three mites from Williamstown, Camden county, N, J. Apply to ..E. P. MIDDLETON ea BRO., Is2o-St 6 North FRONT Street. FOR SALE OR RENT—A LARGE sa, MANSION and Forty Aores or lags, admirable for Country Seat, Summer Hotel, or Boarding Sohool, near Gwynedd Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad, 18 mimeo from Philadelphia. Apply to P. LYND, 64 South SIXTH Street. 1a29-Ot 40-41 TO LET.—A modern•built Country mu HDUBB, with YOUR AORBB; tastefully laid out with ornamental trees ; large Vegetable Garde n, fruit sad berriee; with good Onallaildioge ; fire ranee from Iferket•etreet Bridge, one cod a quarter from lldanayunk. Address "B. J. Y.? , Blood , e De spatch Office, ja294tAt ail • TO LET.—An old-fashioned STORE BE Up MARKET Street, near Second. Relit 0,000 a year. Apply to Mr. PETTIT, Ma MARKET St. Ja/6.6t* STORE TO RENT. A RANDOM - 11 STORM, No. 528sAROH . . Neatly fitted op with Wall Cagee, Marble Ooonters, and Marble Boor, eatable for Jeweller and 011reremlth, or any rawly bulners. Bent, $9OO. Jaw, A ViIILL-LIGUTED TOIIRTE STORY ROOM, Pitty by ThArty Peet, • ON- NORTU.SEItENT.. APPIT to . JONES, WHITE, & MoOIIBOY. No, 628 AEOII Street, PAnil MILL TO RENT.—The Paper Mlll knovni as !UNWELL MILL, situated on the Wisashiokon Oreek, and one 'mile (tom Chestnut Hlll Railroad'Station: This Mill la adapted to make fine Book Papere. It hae three eiginee, one four machine, 62 inches wide; and all the apportenancea ..for the auo emend manufacture of paper. Poneaslon given imme diately. Apply to, or addreall, , NEORGE A. LEVIS, No.Bo South SIXTH Street. Ape FOR RENT—Tho DWELLING No. MILBIB LOOTIST Street, (or Washington Square) from the let of January, 1659. The house IS three Morin high, with basement, back building, dco,, now, occupied b J. W. Porney. Apply at the office of The Press, or et the house. n023-tf 9413rilEST.—pn the let January , next, the ie ' ry superior' and ettenetre ROOMS (2d', Bd, 4th pedOth floors, each 24feet by 148) of the NEW STORE, ma SUREST Street. The building is one of the floe Impteraments on the upper side, between FIFTH and filAni Striate, having two fronts, the north one on a rear Street with good cartage way 20 feat into SIXTEE Stmt. Apply on Sorrentino. nol-tt mew' Pablicationg. ,for gait anb to .Eet. PHILADELPHIA. TUESDAY. fiEI3RUARY ,1. 1859. t4t '4l,lrtos. TUESDAY, FEBRUATIY, 1, 1859. Engraving and Portraiture. Among the- miracles of the present time is the taste for the Fine Arts, 'which forms.e prominent characteristic • of the American mind. Instead of the tasteless and frequeptly vulgar prints which, within living • memory, used to cover, but not adorn, the walla, of our dwelling-houses, in town and country, we now have beautiful engravings, executed in 'the hist style of art; Nibroh reproduce and 'almost infinitely multiply tile-:finest.Productimut of native and' fiireign talent. 'This' Multiplies" tion, it is gratifying to know, is .entirely owing to AmeriCan. invention._ Some forty years ago; Mr:Penal - as, one of cc the-universal 'Yan kee nation, ,, decarbonized a plate of polished steel, and thereby rendered it as soft .and p m u a r n e a sf e c a o b p l p e tzlr ( -p fo la r ie th 9 Th g e r n a att ing er t t l a l)." engraver the had done hid work, Mr. Francine Yeator'ed, the carbon to the Metal; thus reconverting .it to a stet**, hard that When strongly Preded over 119114•100,6 1 CriePpet4Negylatieof,dticar4idied !and'.softened • iron, it communicated se •" iinpreaeion', to , that 'ehy„ipitutier , of iengraVed• plates -could be prepared-from -the I&et, 'Which, when hardened, NohA l ttikilylM:, pressions.ot. the duplicated engrtoriprecill' ' • • - Mother ladile method of multiplyinkWorks of art Was *vented by o derinan artist, and !since known as Lithography.. It incapable of !the most delicate , yet elaborate working, and f: one' of ite inniteretts phases, beartng.the name of dhronactlittiograpby, (a printing in cohire,) fbria obtalriAa perfection;in this city yer.un. MlY . other,place..; " • . Thaold int,Stibd aopper-plaM engraving, ifik'gene . raiAlSis4illterk, the _deolarid, fpr irßeeg- I•siens: wai comparatively hat:nearly i t:o24'44o',.de*teAsie. ^ . The immense *Mend • for engravings - ~inittaintoit. driVen the coppor phaes out' orites: l 4ofttilied;. ate — el - has OA, it taSlde; endAts'Altry .. tfk as r the - glory that has IdeParteit, AniUl4l9,Aetopeiplate,WlWiidill 1 Carefup `hantilirigitit yield •Onlyrl,lifew - thoui sand iiiiPieissl4o,l44titlieligieWif;(44l4 II %IWO A4l4oralotW*Ao 4 .":. 6 V;lo4 , ,pressiantimfilettah‘r49ol-Plativkaulitilthat 1 11 5 , P9 8 # 1 .! 4 :0.4 1 , 1 *9 ,;4,1; 7 - ' ACllllletiatt*CUMESAs9o.lllMgrarilli v ViOilatleti 0000 6 n.:701/ 1 04; 'NO the ililkeilor , they. are ; • executed -by *emirs. ;SAVIIKW,IIIIIO„CitY.' Mien 2there, are:Other, modes , of tionslating, the picture into 930 graving, by the electrotype,-by by 'zineegrophy, and,(for snialler'sAleettl'6Y, wootbengraving... Indeed;tfraust be ea:titled that - 'wood -engraving haa;',lfitterlYettaike4„a tyeauty:, , delicacy, fidelity, -antfiexpressioti Most aeialerful. In jhie **try, in :England, engraving' onlvood has steadily Unproved, year alter, Yeat : ; 4411 - ft la: dhlictilt to imagine deb Oa of perfection: Such of the illadrafed 'gift.hOoks of , the pre; h ! iv C s _ ,o6ll.6 * olt ! ' PA i r quality of art;_ such is,- with*. evert twenty years, it.would, have, been impoepll!lci.:otlkkie ;',,',rpm trigraVing,'WO'tUritletho.ais*'and earlier ait• of Fainting: , Ifati.T eves' struck any h • Our-readersat .Peitialt4ainting'is44 thei decline /-; We still bar) Mmansisivr,ftilf and • Tromso, , Stan:t among .ns, with;eofew others of deserveCcelelkity 0,4 11 . 4trrok. era have a hostinCaanzaiiMisiirriovi4atis : uses /4400.{1i0V,14044*.iii1Wili#141114 character -.0.f : *4)0/66! rapepot Even , miniature painters are ;;:. tween, 'though Philadelphia' hai'no cause to despond while Mr: Salaam continues to bring taste, judgment, a correct idea of form, and a fine taste far delicate coloring 'to mako his beautiful miniatures inimitable in their fidelity and expression. ,But wherever Art is cultiva ted-4nd that is wherever Civilization has set her foot—portrait-painters generally have had cause to complain, with Othello, that their oc cupation is gone. Why not 1 Their rival, in that line, is the glorious Sun himself. _ DAOVERRE and Pox TALBOT (who respec tively ' and simultaneously discovered the means of making Metal and paper so sensitive as to receive' and retain the images, whether of persons or things, as presented by the Ca mera) have almost annihilated the race of painters who produced portraits in oil or water-colors, for which the persons to be re,- prettented had to give from three to six sit tinge, each Occupying fronione hour to throe.: By the daguirreotype, the ambrotypo, the photograph, a portrait is exeouted almost as rapidly as thought. The &ellen is nearly rao inentary, and, when the artist is skilful, the pictorial effect is very fine. We lately saw the Gallery of Eminent Persons, (which Mr. BRADY, of New York, has established' in Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,) and there beheld the very triumphs of Sun-pertrait ure. Tho walls are crowded with the por traits of gallant and able men, of beautiful and talented ladiei: We shall notice this col lodion, per se, in a day or two, and have now alluded to it merely to mention that it now includes, upon a single sheet of prepared paper, eight feet high by five-and-a-half feet in width, full-length' and life-size portraits'of Mr. BRADY himself and -two of the gentlemen who operate in his gallery. This most sur prising production establishes the fact that, henceforth, Photography will yet farther su persede portrait-painting In oil, as It is thus capable of producing lito-size likenesses. If Photography can do those great, it can also descend to small things—just as the ele pliant can pick up a pin and rend a forest-oak by main strength. • We saw a paragraph in an English journal, a few weeks ago,"to the ef fect, that sun-portraits of ALBERT Snrru and MIASMA Btottsam 'had been produced upon such a small scale that either could be covered by the head of a pin, and yet that, by the aid of a glass, the likeness was very apparent in each case. There may be a c , ouriosa folia tes" in such a miniature, but we should prefer a plain, moderately-sized portrait, without be ing compelled to ask our friend llioAmanza, the optician, to lend us a lens with a nine hun dred and ninety-nine magnifying power to discover the features, At the same time, Photography, has done some interesting things in the miniature line. Apropos of the Centenary commemoration of the birth of ROBERT BORES, our old friend, HENRY LACEY, of Now York, collected, ar ranged, photographed, and published, (in this country, and also in Scotland) a gronpo, con taining authentic portraits of 157 eminent Sootchmen—Bunns himself in the centre, small miniature size, while the others surround him, no bead occupying •more apace than a three-cent piece would cover, many being smaller. Had these portraits been engraved, in the old manner, upon copper or steel, the whole plate, about 16 inches by 12, (and just the size for parlor or library ornament,) would have occupied years of labor, probably have cost several thousand dollars, and would have been considered cheap at twenty dollars for a sin gle impression. Twenty years ago, just be fore Deauzaan and Fox TALno`r 'had pub lished their sun-painting discoveries, such would have been the case. How Is it now? Mr. LAOEY', artistically grouping various an thentic portraits, and reproducing them by Photography, has produced a most interest ing pictUre—,the price of which is three dol lars, we beleive, which is less than two cents a portrait 1 There is a Key, too, which individualizes every person there represented. What a glorious roll it is! from WILLIAM W.ALL.taz and Queen MARY, down to WALTER SCOTT, Jews WILSON, JAMES Hoaa, and Lord CLYDE. Even our old acquaintance, ,GaArr TIIORDORN, is niched in this collection of Scottish Worthies. Mr. Lxozy has published many other illustrations of Burma, including views of scenery. These are photographed, but a far -simile of Mr. Stu TTUOK'S "Young Rogue," delicately executed in oliromo-lithe griphy ilhistrateaWhat we have said of the capabilthee of Cyst quality of art. ' Fronf the illuslrions Dead, we turn to the eminent and Livinig--echolar, Statesman, orator ....EDWARD \EVERITT. Distinguished as he has been during the last forty years, he has latterly added to his popularity, by his noble and molt dieinterested labors, in co-operation with the Ladies of 'the Mount _Vernon Asso. elation of the Union, te)seeure to his native land the Mame and tomb of Washington. ills Lectures in aid of illieobject haVeaccom plished, much, and he has lately shown his devotion to the cause by undertaking to ;write for twelve months in a New York weekly journaVtlie whole remuneration for which, $10,000,', he liberally ' handed over to the Sacred Vitud. ' A large portrait of Mr..Evz niir,' taken, Praia life by M. Ti r icorr, and en.: graved on‘pteel bi t H. WRIGHT SMITH, which has just 'been Pirblished, is appropriately dedicated le -the Ladies of the Mount Vernon Assoolation and is destined to,have a conside ieble Sale. it is one of the findist engravings of the sort ever executed in this country, and not only Myllviairres friends, but Mr. Eve , REV hiniself,tieal:testimeny to its success, a both in 'design'and execution," and'declare that it has been engraved a with equal fidelity, spirit, and skill.", The position is easy, race feliawdmatifts4„Ve expression faithful and 41 3 kittA illie.facas'y' and figure show Mr. Eva sprrr tis hanciwie • :‘.ldr. WIGHT is undoubted ly a painter of get ability, and 'this portrait alensp.Wqldg'ain im a very high reputation: ft clufberSern:. 'we believe, from all print vendori'and b4itSkisellers, and, thanks to the faeilitioakfch,S`c4nce has given to Art, its selling.piloe cannot be a fifth 'of what must have isepS; charged, . only twenty• years ago, i fora lit/ 'Of a'similar kind but less merit. - -This i fiction iMpriee was seldom so fully 'illustrate rim iii the recent instance of The , Vll: ilielii ' — thittOifter Ifsenria's fine Picture. 14 e'c' ''` ii with !same 20;000 other persons, Iva mid i _,.58,; pi subscription to the Cosmo politan, it 4siociation, -for which .we re: 4eivestoirchance end two certainties. There, weathesshance•Afiwinning a piece of sculp, 1.11 tare,•:.or: ' 'finwpating, and there was the Certainty Of , obtalnteg the Illustrated Quar terly Jo al of the- Asiociation,. and an 1 tinpreisal ii` of - tilia . 1 -ts ngraving: 'As we never qderilPie "':Ois ; Wl4lng . ' a;isrlie, we were isel i ther: lidy Ittoised disappointed at our not Isis '' . g.stiikenk Astfqturnite few. But wewero .69444'illielneditote men as we are, to have 011tildArtarterly and a print, from one of:the finest' genre of 'modern times, -Othi'els, - iffstiblisited the usual way, could not fie - itoienudei t lo $10; and which, before lieelitatel :ears:4oo use, would--have, been il cilATi" i • OitAllittylftykimPressiens frem a soft e„Oppe4ol*-e ~$26 - for a single print. ‘ We thin,;` very, profitably, expended, and are Witt * to'snbacribe again this year. See what' fiArse. ever 20,000 first-class engra vingsoiorthy of being, hung ,on : the walls of p.alacessAstribuyxl throughout the Union, 0146sinicing- the: raid(*) ranks of life. At once, and for ever, Such engravings drive the daubs and the clumsy etchings from the walls, andivoratantly 14.-yiew, cannot. fail, silently, butoffigiently, to imbue the:minds of millions sisith artiste and feeling for the Beautiful. , , s '- P1e"..144, trate& QUarter/y, published by the li,„lngehittett, l, :ivadeit whose auspices a The VfiffigOlifttelramititioisWldely - eireidated, has Oidifritlifte:42,ll4lso,inon the plan of the Art JetirstiTott OndeiViiret commenced 'in 1839, Oitharill genetellY accepted as the organ of tgpti k „,2,4i,, and ..,,kitists.. Conducted with genotal.abilitY;itepopularity- is mainly owing te-itellinstrations. , , The .drt Journal, with.a biroulsatioxiof:.4o,ooo.. a' month, never could heilffriltioiiltelfeialssell, had the old system now plate'should then .ave .eenengraved for every ten thousand subscribers, and the later impressions would Imre been faint indeed. "The hardened-steel plates, from which duplicates can readily be made, enable the art ,journal to present perfectly good impressions among its 'vast ' army of subscribers. The Vernon Gallery was engraved in this work, and the Royal Gallery (Queen Vrcronri's public and private collections) is now proceeding, with equal success and merit. We have to thank Mr. EMBER, agent for the work, for being able to point out the beauty of the illustra tion!' in the January number; these are "Gil Blas at Pennaflor," by Known.; "The Mar mosettes," by Sir E. EAR/MEER "Emily of Rylstone," from the bas-relief by P: M. MIL LER; and a number of beautiful 'wood en gravings. In time, we doubt not, our own Cosmopolitan art Journal will equal its Lon don rival. But it must not be too rapid. Rome Was not built in a day: As we are upon the subject Of Art, we may conclude this article • with a recommendation to our city readers to visit the Academy of the Pine Arts and gratify themselves with an inspection of the marble statue representing "Eve Repentant," executed for that liberal patron, JOSEPII Hitanisort, Req., by, the late EDWARD S. BARTHOLOMEW, and of a merit so surpassing that it is to be felt rather than deathbed. Of itself, Ms work of art would place BARTHOLOMEW among the first of modern sculptors. • We may add that, by the liberality of Mr. HARRISON, this sculpture is exhibited for the benefit of the artist's mother. Apotheosis of Bonner! The greatest hiLever made in periodical literature was the publication of the famous ig Obaidee Manuscript," written by the Et trick Shepherd, and extended, with the ad dition of considerable satire and personality ) by Joan Wagon and J. G. Thi s article offended numerous renders of Black wood's Magazine, in which it appeared,•and led to a few libel suits. Some persons ob jected to its form, some to its satire. Even tually, however, this very article, for which the publisher felt bound to apologize at first, drew much attention to Blackwood, was the' foundation of its prosperity, and finally came its boast. There have been many imi tations of it, but few successfully. The best appeared in the Knickerbocker Magaztne several years ago, and had LEWIN GAYLORD CLARK, Professor Marzs, and some others of the same witty coterie for its authors. A writer well known in this city, by his sobriquet of et Samuel the Scribe," has favored us with another imitation of the °beide° Manuscript. It was written for THE Pnzss, is dedicated to the Readers of the New_ York Ledger (for which, by the way, it is said that CHARLES DICKENS is engaged to a rite a serial, running through six months), and very cleverly en larges on the spirit of Mr. BONNER, the Napo leon of weekly newspapers. We append it : THE FIRST EPISTLE OF ".SAMUEL THE SCRIBE" UNTO THE LEDGER/ANS. EMMEN! 1. Listen, 0, Ledgerians ! unto the counsel Of " Samuel the Scribe," for his pen is that of a ready writer, and from his words ye may-learn wisdom. Yea, verily. 2 And it came to pass in the reign of Franklin, whose surname is Pierce, that there tarried in the oity of Gotham a modest man ! ! 3. Now, this modest man was a disciple of Faust, and be yearned not for the slosh•pots of Egypt, but for the root of all evil. 4. And be said unto himself, I 11 , 111 straightway abandon the " stick " and the " ease," and make for myself fame and fortune., b. And immediately there was great rejoioing throughout the land, for the New York Ledger had been strewn broadcast among the inhabitants thereof. .6. Now Robert, whose surname is Bonner, eaid onto himself, This thing pleases me mightily, and henooforth tho Ledger shall find an abiding 'plane in every nook and corner of tho land, even in the isles of the ocean. 7. And immediately there was gathered into the fold of Robert, whose surname le Benner, the lite rati of the land. 8. Fanny, the fascinating, Bylvonus, whose sur name is Cobb, Lydia, Alio°, Emma, Phoebe, Emerson, whose surname is Bennett, Timothy, John, William, Thomas, and George, tho mighty poet of the West, all did write for the New York Lodger. , 9. And Robert rejoined with esoeoding great joy, for hie pookete were filled with eleekels and the Ledger circulated freely, yoa, prodigiously: CHAPTER U 4. And it,eame to pass in the, reign of James the bachelor, that the maids and matrons of the laud and Edward, Whose autumn° is Everett, did coun sel one with, the other concerning the purchase of Mount Vernon on the' Potemae, south Of the line called Mason and Dixon's. '2. And Edward said, I will straightway prepare a lecture which shall melt tho hearts of the pev' ple and cause them to contribute their mite unto the fond called Mount Vernon; 3 Now Robert, whose surname 39 Renner, *ben he he heard those things, said unto himself, I will gird on my "'moister of bank-notes and sholsels.:- . and astonish the natives P., 4. Be accordingly said unto Edward,''Ay con duet com Manda my admiration ; write thou but a single year for the Ledger and ten , thousand dol• tars currency of • the realm shall be thy reward. 5. And Edward said unto Robert, I accept thy gift.offering to the fund called. Mount Vernon, and willwrite for the Now York Ledger, for the space of twelve months. , 6. New Robert was again made happy, yea, thrice happy, for the Ledger did increase and multiply ten, yea twenty fold. 7. And it came to pass In those dais that oer: Lain soribes, sojourners 'in the land) of Uncle Samuel; became anytime 'of the aueoess of Robert, had they dipped their pens in gall and wormwoodi and said "how aro the mighty fallen !" - 8. But Edward, the wise man of the East, took no hoed ,of their sayings and continued ,to ferrite for ehe Ledger. 9. And straightway the flat of the people went forth—Edward is wise and Robert is a 4 % brick.' CIIAPpqt 1., And it also Caine to pass in those days, that Robert, tr4oso surname is Bonner,- had a-iisiori. ' 2. And in that vision there' appeared unto him an angel, hearing a scroll onmhioh wee ineoribed in lettere of gold—" BEKNIITT aREELBY mowD!!!" 3. And Robert said unto. himself, The Lion, the Lamb and the Fox shall Ito down together, and be enfolded in the sheets of the Ledger. 4. Now, when the multitude heard these things; they were greatly amazed, end said one .unto the other, Verily, the ways of this man Bonner sur passeth our comprehension. ' 5. Ani Robert said unto the multitude, Peace, be still ! wait "ye a little longer, and. " you shall see what you shall sea n , O.- And , the multitude waited. . - • , 7. And it came, to pares on the second. day of the week, called Monday, ,that there was great cow motion throughout the land. "8, The Ledger had 4orie:forth on Its mission; the multitude threw up their soMbisrei with joy, far the prediotion'of Roteit was verified. - 9. La, and behold I the Lion, the Lamb, slid the Fox reposed lovingly together in the Ledger.- . -DE And the people-throughout the length and breadth' of the land, even the dwellers In the land of the Jorsies, shouted with one accord: "Bon nor is great, and the Ledger is his Profit:" Pntiana., Jan. 29, 1859. O. U. Our Boston Correspondence. BOSTON ANTIQUITIES—RS[IpH AND PHILADELPHIA COMPARED—BOSTON LIBRARIES—SOUND LINE OP STEAMERS, AC. (Oorrespoodincs of The Press.] • The festivities of the." Barns Centenary" cele bration so completely Monopolized the space of my last letter, that I had no, room to jot down the impressions whioh'strike Iv stranger's eye on vleit:. ing New England's capital: lint if sileiltthen, it was' only from'a spirit of kindly forbearance to yourreaders; for I-confess that I have riot been a silent spectator of sights in Boston, having lad abundant occasion to speak out in language of unalloyed enthusiasm.and admiration. Between Philadelphia and Boston there shouldbe a deep, sympathy,' springin g from' historian! association; both places' being enriched with kin% dred memories of " the time 'that tried• men's souls." Upon certain local points, in 'each, intl. (fixity has put her Sober tinting, and consecrated them as holy'ground. Barton Common, the "Old South" Church, Panea.:Hall, the, Hanoook-Man. sion, Davton State House, (which latter every pious New En glander regards as the grand pivot7point of ereatiOn,")'are blended in a oommon interest with Indipendenee Square , the State ' House, In de :ndence Hall, Carpenter ' s Hall, the Wharton ,: a .rom ; • - familiar_namegjtoetimi. ens and Philadelphians may vindlealt their art: perlative and undying patriotism, and ventilate the national tendency to " the.,spreaci-eagle," without doing anybody any harm. In national Aemeir l thet, or-P...»,taxa_ia_42cOm moo legney.to both, end;toludge from the biRE:.: day celebration in boiler of the great printer, held the other day in' Boston, it would' appear that the good people of that town intend to rob tie entirely of Franklin.' If he did runaway from them, and escape to us, Philadelphiang, at as early a period of life as be possibly could, and if his sacred ashes repose in peace at Fifth and Arch streets, have not Bostonians a right to oall him theirs? Have they not caught the great runaway and put, him up in Perrot, bronze, life-size, upon a matchless pedestal, iri - a public square? And does riot gym , ott, the Delphic oracle of New England; (who ought to know,) settle the question completely whether to city Trimontape or.of Brotherly Love the great philosopher belonged ? Apart from these associations, which stretch back to the distant past, there are other points which bring the two cities, in their modern trim, near together. There is in both the same air of dignity. and neatness about the buildings, the • public; thoroughfares, and the nubile sqUares. Here I am struck with tho comparative narroirnels of the streets, and the consequent CiertOwering Of the' storied houses which look out on them. The'pre.' valence of granite and brown- stone gives a sombre-1 l i ness of tone, which might indicate a city of mis., enthrones were it not completely contradicted by the cordial fraternity of the people. If churches be any indication of a living piety, Boston has a: full charter to the vputation of godliness. In' buildings devoted to education, to scientific and; benevolent purposes, Boston is opulent to an ex tent scarcely credited by the outside world. Her: system of nubile schools is the most perfect one in the United States. Education is made comma.' eery, truants being taken up as vagrants are ,with , us. These is no such thing as prejudice of color` recognised under the laws, all races being permit.; tad to enjoy educational privileges in the tome: forms. rn the wheels; there is an aristocracy of scholarship, and the 'best medal-seholare—those who have won the most premiums for eftleieney—! whether they be white or dark in the complexion• of their skins, are " cottoned down to" by the rest of their fellows as to a race of superior beings.l This Makes Boston so strong in independent: thinkers. I am surprised to find everybody I meet' here knows something. Stupidity same to die a, natural death in this atmosphere. You may ask: any man, women, or child you meet in the streets, a question as to localities, or matters of passing, Interest, and Yon will get a sensible .and,intelli-t gent response. " Speaking one's oven on! the most unpopular ilubjeote, is not regarded in Boston as the unpardonable sin, and a subsorip-, tion to the IV - estrus/leer Revisit" does not lima:, eerily entail social martyrdom. The nubile libraries of Boston are; to my mind, the grandest features which meet the eye. • These make it, truly, the "American Athens." They are the great eivilizers of modern limes, containing the courses of that Cieerenian philosophy which " softens public manners and forbids them to be savage." A single letter would not suffice to tell of the Athenraum; of the Howard Library, and other antique storehouses of learning which here abound. But I cannot refrain from speaking of the now "Public Library," whioh boa sprung, Minerva-like, full-armed into life. But six-years have elapsed 811100 the idea was first started, and in that brief period, a palace, filled with intellectual gems, has been reared and thrown. open without restriction, to every resident of Boston. To the munificence of Joshua Bates, who has given to the fund the princely sum of one hundred thousand dollars, Hon, Jonathan Phillips, who has donated ten thousand dollars, and to other nubile-spirited citizens who have. given liberally of books, the library is already indebted for an amount of volumes of the rarest value. In 1853 there had been received from all sources,- about ten thou- sand books; now, in 1859, there are nearly eighty thousand volumes and twenty thousand pamphlets. The greatest oare hail been given to the selection of the very . bestl i works adapted for popular nee. Mere literary Curiosities, of interest mainly to the bibltomaniac, have no place in thelibrary, unless obtained as donations. Of these volumes, about 15,000 of .the most useful, and which in all libra. rise are oftenest called for, have been placed in order and catalogued. The daily average of books taken out amounts to a thousand vohies, which Ayes a total exceeding 300,000 per year ! The building in which these treasures are de potted is the perfection of arehlteotural luxury. It is fire-proof throughout. The library room reminds one of the Bodlelan'at Oxford. The read. ing rooms, of which there are two—one for ladies and gentlemen, and the other for ladies exclu sively—are fitted tip with exceeding taste, and are always crowded with readers The benefits of the library are friss to "all inhabitants of Boston above the age of eighteen ye - o,ri, known' to the of floors of the library as proper persons' to enjoy its privileges.'' The chief librarian, to whose men tive ability and admirable judgment the thorough system introduced in the Library is mainly due, is Mr. C. C, Jewett, whose distinguished reputir TWO CENTS. tion at Washington has jasily entitled him ,to the present important position, Erodes his able man agement, the institution, Which is to form chief glory of Boaton,.iintst achieve Its high DIU- Bion of tu3efulnein and honor. Thinking of this libiari and the uniVersarpub- Ho concern in its suosess, I cannot help oontrasting its prospeots with that of the Library Company of Philadelphia"—the very tint Institution of the kind in Ameriba, and which now, when Philadel phia has 609,090 inhabitants,.hasless stocktiolders than it , had thirty years ago, when the* city did not contain three biindrod thousand people. The corporate authoritleil of Boston vote ta the Pablo Library an annual' BUM of Arnim to twenty thou sand dollars, making its annual income from all sources near thirty thousand dollars !`And, yet the Philadelphia Library can with difficulty real- Ise sufficient contributions to make a lire-proof building, a matter of absolute publio necessity. This should not be, and would, not be if ,the true pnblio spirit only existed among Philadelphians. In hopes of soon being with you,l. remain _ Yours, faithfully, JACQUJCP. IMPORTANT PRODIC Reported Successes of,the Republicans. [From the New York Herald of Jan. 31 'We have adiiossfroni Port-an-Prince to the 10th, and from Jeremie to the .12th instant! The news brought by, the brig Baltimore from Port-au-Prince several days slice 'reconfirmed. 'The proclamation of the Emperor Paraffin; issued before the outbreak. forbidding. any oonversetion on political matters, seems to have fall force here; and although there are rumors of the .. progress Of the revolution in the north , and of a rising in some of the neighboring southern cities, the citizens spare their words on the subject, and when ques tioned profess entire ignorance: The latest dates received at Jeremie from' Port-au-Prince hint at a strong, party in- that city opposed to Soulouque. Should the first battle—if there is any battle at against the Emperor, there may be a rising in the - capital. We have news from Gonaives to .the 6th inst. This is the stronghold of the rebellion, and, as one might naturally suppose, any news • derived from this oily would favor the cause of the revel utionists. - Sonlonque is at St. Marc, with about 5,000 troops. Geffrard is just below Genitives, with probably about 12,000 men—various reports give from 10,000 t 0.18.000. Be this as it may, his ,army is undoubtedly each moment increasing in numbers. We have seen a person lately from Hayti, who states that he was assured that all the roads lead ing,southward , from Plaisance. were, dotted wit bands of men 'furnished; some with' old muskets, some with fowling pieces,' andlOrne with implements intendeds_ta subdue the eartk,„but,,now turned -to nll wending their-WO towards Godaivel. There is a rumor that' the 'Emperor Boulonque has shipped a quantity , of,valuables on 'board la Government vessel lying, at St. Mare, and that, should'affeirs tiara against him ; fie will make his escape with abundance of pooketzmoney. , ':ll has, ' also, for several years; been taken,for granted that the knowing old gentleman has large investments, in Prance, sufficient to solace the deelining years' of a deposed monarch. - We give these` as rumors; for what they are worth; they seem probable, ,but the last may not be true, as is illustrated by the past history of the island. A former ruler, coin-' mon fame reported, shipped. several . heavy boxes to a foreign country, Invoiced as old. iron. All who were interested in Hayti asserted, and it was generally belieVed, that these asses nontafnedkald; yet the sPipper of. these boxes, whether they con tained iron or. gold. deprived, in course Of time, of his power, died in the moat abject poverty. - • The reported arrest of the family of General Gerard, at Port-an-Prince, is oendrmed, and also, the arrest of about forty-five suspected persons. -'Peord the Kingston (Jateides) Standard, Tan. 244 ' leformation has insetted this city that a revolt had taken place on the north sidenf Hayti, (from Cape Hayti to Bt. Idares,) and a republic proclaimed. G General errard; who held a high position in the capital, has been nominated its head, and has left Port-au•Prinoe for the monad. his future opera- Vona. His wife - and family, who were left behind, had been arrested' and 'thrown intnprlson - by the Emperor Boalongue ;-but, front the interference of the French consul, they were liberated. The news has thrown a ray of hope in the bosoms of the .un fortunate Haytien refugees; who • Have for eleven years found a bpi= under our Constitution. [From pm Tidertdo of M.. Thomas , Jon. I.] ; The following - Imi36rtant comanaioatiezt, Ad dressed by the 'agent of 'the Admiralty, on board the British steamer Derwent, to the oonsul of her British Majesty here, has been giroa taller publi cation ; , . a The vioe-eomml of her Majesty in-Saamelitav tag given me notice of an insurreetionliving , bro• ken out in the :north of the empire of,/teyti, I believe It to be my duty to send you a`cbpy of. the deepatob of the said . gentleman:irbieh hymen is carried. to England., .It is as follows •,- ..• • - We have not received at the agent's office for •themilLisWepers inJacmes the letters' addresied tithe Govetinnentork courier.Yrharalways•bringe.titeAtaldiettOporn, Port-au:Prince arrived - Allis "night, wiiliktbi im portant 'and official news of tt broken.out in the north of the empire, where the pculatio ,n the city of Mare included,. had nrociammor - vuo-ruper • effrard as its President. -This news came to • . • vernment in 4he capital on the 24th, and up to the 28th there, was no,appearance of any mamma of Suppreesion , having been adopted: - We know no thing more of it in Jaomel, where we are enjoying full tranquillity. • jACHBL, December 28. [From the Galveston (Texas) Civilian I lion. 0. 0. Hartley, whose death we.announeed yesterday, wan only ill a little more than twenty four hours, previous to his demise. 'Be was at tackedvrith apoplexy just before day on Wednes= day morning, and from ,the ignorance of those about him; of the nature of the attack, and the difficulty of procuring medical aid at the moment, the means of relief came too late.to avert a fatal result. Be returned from the • North bat a short time since, the picture of robust health, and up to the night of the attack exhibited no signs of die fplSe. The suddenness of the paternity has caused a painful sensation in the whole community, and overwhelmed his family eritleprofoind . grief. No man was ever more devoted to or beloved by his immediate family, and friends tbanthe,deeeased; and we have never aeon a more sudden or sadder 'change in a happy household thatllde death has produced. • Mr. Maillety was born near liedford,in Pennsyl vania, and would have been thirty-six peered age had he lived until March. Re studied livrin Bed ford, and emigrated to Texaain 184,6,,--.34 had sorcery settled in Galveston, when the news of the battles of Palo Alto and itesaos de la Palma Arrived,. and he was among the „very first to spend to the call of General Taylor terminators, and to fly to the relief of the small Araerloan army, then believed to be in great jeopardy from a vastly superior Mexican force. • Returning from the campaign, he =gently re sumed his profeision; and in mastering the then crude and undigested mass Of the laws of Tains, which were in great confusion and doubt, and the cause of litigation and collisions of the most Inju rious character, he laid the'foundation' for the ad. mirable Digest which was afterwards adopted by incalculable benefit State, anti which has been of benefit to the public. He served a term in the Legislature, as one of the Representatives of Galveston county, and was noted for the frankness anti independence of, his bearing, and his refusal to inter into the intrigues and cabals by which legislation fe so often eon trolled. , • For the last eight years Mr. Hartley has occu pied the position of reporter to the Supreme Court, -and in the painstaking and methodical manner in which the labors of the, office have,been,dis charged has given . universal satisfaction, - and given a publicity to adjudicated points of law , _that has served greatly to simplify and reducer Mr. Hartley made ne pretensions to oratory ;7 but his reasoning porrata were strong and compre-, hensive, and, as a sound lawyer, he, perhaps, had no superior in the State. Hie klM.srledgo of Abet lame and ' adjudications' of 'Texas was of; the most ready and perfect • description: Ho'was , , a man of the, meet gentle and •-kietily bearing' among his friends, and mild and conciliatory to: all. though firm and unyielding; save front' he in-; nuance of reason, in his 'opinions 'and purposes. In-him the State has lost a meritorious and unfelt servant, and Galveston one of liar beet oiCiens.l To his bereaved wife and Shildlielosticanickbel stim cited, THE Felornav, of the late Lieutenant Orren; Chapman, First Dragoons, took place at St.'Louis on the 9th ult. Capt. Gray's company, St. Louis National Guard, volunteered their services as an mod; with the Masonic Order. Certain officers - of, the army acted as pall-bearers. Lieutenant Obapi man graduated at West Point, and was a native . of New York. SLAVISs GOING SouTn.—During the months of November and December 1,386 negroes were shipped over the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad for the cotton and rice fields of the South. Tues day 106 more were sent upon the same road, and 100 more ate in Petersburg in readiness to be for warded to the saute market: • WHITE PARTRIDGES frOln the north have appeared about Quebec, °tined a t sines the extreme cold weather. Their bill differs in shape from that of the brown partridge, and they are also vary thickly feathered down the talons, like “bart tams. " The Indians say they are plentiful at the Saguenay this winter, but never before. numßatowaxt of Utah, has just performed the wholesale slaughter of ()ailing off from oonV mtudon with his Church eight hundred and sixty members who sympathise with the Gentiles. The Saint keeps their money, however. That, he thinks, will not run away from him. ' -A BLOODLESS DUEL came off at Western port, Md., on Monday "week.' The seconds had pre pared the challenged party with a little red paint; hence at the word " fire " he fell, covering his face with the paint. The challenging party, supposing he had mortally wounded his enemy, fled. LAVE ERIE MONIIILEI7I . ASSOCIATION.—The Sandusky Register states that General Oass Las liooopted the praeldenoy of this astooiatlon ; and that the Exeoutive Oommittee are matorteg patriotic for the rapid ' advancement of the patriotic work. Mn.S CHATFIELD, used thirty-seven, wife of Enos Chatfield, of Sheffield, blase , feeling unwell a few Melts sines, went to the cupboard and drank what she supposed to be ourrant wine. It proVed to be corrosive sublimate,' and she died almost instantly. raCAILAVNTING IN NORTNICEN AfIONIOAN.— J..T. stone and Charles Bookman, farmers living at Bridge creek, Michigan, have, in three months, trapped and killed thirty-two bears, devoting only one day in Soar to hunting. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS: Comispondento far «TU PRIM" will 14,g0 NMc in mind Um following maim: Zcoxy communication must Jmkameonipinied by the name of the writer. In order to Mame 001,i1/21851 ie the tYPography, tint one aids et tlie‘iheifehiiild be' written upon. - - _ • We AMIN, madly °Nivl to mil/own to ieeiryt. rank sad other Btetas for eontribottooe giving, the earreat teen of the de, to tau& partied& looelltier, the /wares/ or the sorronod;pg asontry, the Incest. of Polodetion, or soy totormitlah thei yin be latereet4 Eng to the mend readers - FINANCIAL' A.ND COMMERCIAL. - --•- - The Dlont2y . Market. • .PP29A.4aPterr, 81,1td9. Dulness at the stook hoar d opinid , tonal &cable nativity thle morning, and - the lowing:rid:id lentiritlee advanced, in 'some': instances, quite large* ..'.XlMlitt chattel ten-par-cent. bonds: lif,lllli, 40 . 5, INX,• and , tho second mortgage seren - pertoini.:,*4,ttt 67-an ad trance Of three per cent. on the . teilipii:r.oesatt; indOs on the sevens • PlasqleliMMit Oind:Sti-per4M-14 bona 'ennead t hree pee" oent,, , selling , ak44 tlia (theater Valley Railroad bonds advanced t 04.21 wiser chattel ten-per-cents. old at 2 2;. ; .„'sltrege•,, P e r and the stock jekaßrodif stock and North Pennsylvania - bones Mid triOaltViref dull, with a alight decline on &Whit, the ion pir4sat; bonds, which were offered at GL with no, c l ooaPlogix-Avv,saFtsere7 . 1 4 gEiggigg6esifIr E tIVE. Er 51 , 1 5 /13fitilE 1 Foi4: : • !OF !p :::: •.62-11 " tv it , PF" 4 -lE,Fliztfl trEgniill,"§g§p§§,§ ; • --- .. i I it9:lllgigngiiii 01 ftostr4l%oBo.l.oooAaa W nlggggtggggeMel oir (1,.m 1a tl-4YOI-.lgrpts Ufp:o. .bamS. 3 owo 'lt 00 NEV.a4tagtV a grg..to R . brio'weiointda- tog! aB-.oatot'Velrhalrg .. 0 .1.. -.. ...0. o=. rw.ttmttUmhgVmtA 11=p1* pg • 1 ' - wa .. a..oaw. ..a w• • . • -- °o. .4 8-0 § U • --: , .1 ? --. ... ..- ~. . ...... - c-attrassalustliwete"-- b ggarge.sgen,sga a 4, 8 .. i s s'' s s .. ... .. mks mink • statement shows - an nnimportant increase. in Imps, aPe_ Os and doposits; with a degrease In etre& bitten: One ',fun' ago the lung and apsele ammintedi together{ to fid16, 1 678,076 ; the airealationland deposite to sl2;4lo,2o—the proportion of active relent he? de, almost yAlfilltlog being two to one _ Now;,tho r losig and 'epode together are 'ORAIp2 . 7, miatost $2l/,k67;620 of ,circitlatiou and'deposite---ebent Proportion this teen to digit, The change froM tkeetate of titings 'at this time last year ie cowhides proof of the inereased activity of boldness, - The entlefiliggef thiskeelthy de mand toys canted 10ani of the,baeks to.swell: in amount, and` - will, If kept older reasonable bounds,' 'prose a geed thing for the stMikholdere. - • - • . The statement , compares with thit of 'bat Week as follows; Capital 8t6ck...411,588,805; , 511.688,806...1n: -. ' Loans 28,983,118_ 28,320,089..1n. - 88 971 Specie ' ...' 8,099,817' 8,182,245:An. 88,927 Due flit other Ski 2,050,351: - 80.278 - Dne to other Bhp. 3,098,921 3.15059-In. 65,6138• Deposits"' 17,498 219 17,557.£09:.1n.' 59,890' Circulation 2,789,148.: 2,70,811—D0. 59,884 The following is 8 statensent„of ;the business of „the Clearing ilouie forwe ek ending Jan. 22,1)49 : the we ek Olearinits Beanie+ Pald. $8,054,146 92 $709,768 84 7,740,74 (1 08 8 6 46 8 ,1 N 84 ... 7,830 371 19 214,951 88 ... 2,902,203 05 187,995.33 ... 2,812,204 62 115 786 116 January' 24 26 ;26 cg' • .n 29 - $17,166 520 (Ni $1m2,906 Si . . The tenoning is the statement of the coinage at the: " U. 6. Mint in this any, for the month of 7intiery : ' Denomination. No.:of Piecei. - Value. Double Eagles .. - .'... 1.613 _ -- S SO 260 Half Eagles ' .... 2 793 13.936 Gold=Dollare ' " 16.600 ' . -" 16,600 Quarter Dollars • 224.000 . - - •66.0011 Cents. - ' --- 3 600,000 ' 35,00 e 11106211111.1 . 1101 Gobi " 7 19.906' Silver. ,ic • 824,000 Copper , 8 600,000 ir748,000., , 100,826, Tlie iipieratioiised of bilikreeraiii ikai 'measure . suspended during the month lust eliitiodAir be ptupope of =Hug the mental settlemene. - • ' .. , ....MeekareasisigiesidrrththdriTr. 0rt,.220146e1and 07 4 0 kinkiiit* *l4-1 4 1,ric 4 ,FP4fAripki. , --ii Gross earnings for year ending December 81.1868 21,667,085 98 Gram earnings for Year ending 'December • 81,1667 ' ' . 2,680,474 89 or leliteirir°°4-9"711'10-1" ipitta 66 Exnries Demme.... Not earnings for yoor'on4lng Doe. 31,1858, $583089 35 ". 1.851, 625.413 45 Deariase... We learn by telegraph that the Lehigh Valley Rail road Company brought down for.the week ending Batur day evening, January 29th; 8,914 tone of coal; agalaet 6,641 tone for the aorraipending weak last year, being an Marlowe this season, tine far, of 17,470 tom - LIULADUPHIAL STOOK BXOKANGI 8d419, - lannary 31, 1859. airolrio IT MUNN, howl, 00., 1.644r0n, won, AND INORLNGI 11110E138, NONTHWENT 001311 WIRD AND 01138111018511178.. IIOIIIIIOAILD 1000 N Point It Cc— 87111 1000 do b 6 187% 2000 Ches&Del 00l Els 77 Mil ' do • 7 l. 10208esd 8.6 a '7O lb 8311, 10 Monia 01 'Ocritslo6.lt ' 700 Bestir', 12 • 71K 100 do 8 do -2 24 1 t 100 do sb 24K 100 - ~ do, ~ a 524% 8000 Penns as. .....1)5 . 9834 8000 . do 933( 1000 do 136,93 g -800 do 98% 2000 City 6e iota 99x 1000 do ..Now Gat 99k 8000 do' •PR Mx 1000 do , R 99k 100 do • ' 99 800' do • 0434 1000 Union Canal 60.. 86 • BIN) do UM do 1000 dnl ohm los. 77 g 2000 do 78 15 6 ash 24%. 37 estatdoes B. lots . 534 r. 200 do ' loft 6.' 1010 d 0..... 78 3 i 5500 Sim 2d m Th . loth 58 ji 2000 OsiotcAm Gs 60 do 16 6k. 60 do b 4 64 Penns R. ...Jots 42„ig , 11 160 N Penns ..lots log 4 Harrisburg Riot* 69 2 Mann & Mach Bk 69 13 Commercial Bk.. 611( 18 Phut Bk, Tu.lts 106 •6wa 87 1.000 Bniq °anal 8c... 84 8000 ,:do 84 250 Bahl Naval '82.. 725 200 Chester ValE7o. 42 4000 Clataw 543 i 5000 do ...... 64% 1000 do ..ooup on 58 BOARDS. 2603 Tioga B Ta 1000 do BITWX 1987:76 P0011115g...b5 gag 550. 1 1 do ' 933,‘ 20 Morris OaDAL Blmiriß 2 Birlait Bk • Oammirclal Bk.. 1000 N Penns R 10e.. 94 5000 &Mn Os !89.55 sr 4000 Elm Obit 10s..Ite 7131 i 1000 Tina 11 , 7 a - 88 . BOARD. . 700906tawiess Te.lotfi 553( 1000 Elm Ist m 7e.45 713( 29 Benin it lots 48 , 12 Nordstn R..86y8 64 1118168 Bk, Z w an n 99 100 Chester Val R 81( - 50 N Penns R 106; ECICIOND 1000 Penns 50....5dys 033 400 ...... 99J( 4000 - do P B 091( 2000 N Penns K 64.1ta 07,4 i 1000 • do • D 5 673 1000 Elmira 24 to 75.. 67 4000 do 167 18000 Cain&Am 8e 2 80 - 10ta:.1:46 87 60 &buy' Nay. 2000 2d tc 3d St B Ts,. 913( 1 Mechanics , Bk, 1000 Ithxdra Chat 10a. 78% 60 Lehigh Nay,... 2003 do 78% 43 ()stamina 11..10ts 1000 do Bdyal6% 100 Heeding B. 1000 do Bdya 78% 36 do .... ...... 2000 Oats Chet Ida Its 69%1 100,ItImira B . .131.0611445 PRICift—STIADT. Bid. Asked. ' ` Bid. Asked. . Mille& 993(.09% Soh Nay Stook,.. 9.16 10 _,, do ; ; ~ :11.;..; 99% 99% do Prat 78 1838 do 'Neir..lo3 1033( Wmap't & Elrolt.lo 1)3 iPeinit 56::::.'...w.93% 93% do 7alstantg 311% 72% Beading 11_ .. ."..24% 24% do 2d. 66% 67 do Bda '7O; .83 83% Long blend - 11% 11% do -_6146044.98' 194 Glrard Bank 12% 12% do do '86.72% 73% Lehi:Joel dt Nar...48 49X Penns B 48 43% Lehigh 50r1p.....27 28 do latan 6x...101 -- 103 -- N Penns R 10 103 „ &Mot , 6a....92X 92% do ,-, 6a 67.4 67% 1 if& 01 On Dr at 47% 47x New Creek X % do Pref... .. . 106X105% Catairisea 8.... 6X 6% Sebnyl Nay tla , 82,72% 75 . Lehigh Zin0...... X 1% Soh Nair Imp. 65..16 77 PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Tan. 81.— The market for Beef Cattle was without much altera tion. The receipts, at the different yards comprised about MOO head, moat of which sold at from $9 to $lO the 100 lbs. GoOd Cattle sold well," but Inferior were rather dull. The following are the principal sales re ported to=day : . 44 D. Bast, Ohio byMcQuard & Go, $9OlO. 10 A. Reidebartsb, Chester county, $7.6000. 49 B. Mooney, Ohio, 6869 22 J. 4. Eiheen, Ohio $9 50m10.25, 35 A. Charm. Ohio. 0808 75. 63 B. Gray, Ohio, 89010 25. 18 J. Blair, Ohio, sBeB 60. 64 Hutton &Eleymour,Virginlaand 0bi0,23.60010.60. 40 Murphe3r& Co., Virginia, $9010.25. • 28 T. Marton. Lancaster county, $9e9.60. 19 J. Kahn, Ohio. sBelo. 28 P. Binderceth Pennsylvania, $208.60 21C K Ward. Ohio. Peg. 28 J Smith, Ohio, ENOS/. 87 IL Stott & 00., Ohio:Pell 60. 80 Thomas Striakland, Ohio, 00010. 25 Baldwin & Oe.. Chester county, $BOlO. 52 A. Kennedy & Co , bhlo 1889. 10 William Clerk, Obto, $909 60. 34 7. Abrams. Ohio, $BO9. 10 D. Ramon, Lancaster countv,Vie9. 11 Had, Chester county,'s9 09 76.. 16 P. Hathaway, Chitter county, 6960.6111.: 46 Kimble & Kirk, Chester eminty, $9,60810. 23 Thos. Wellington, Maryland, by McCall, .2909.50. 71 Chancellor. & Beatable, Virginia, by Cochriut lat,Call, $989.11.. - 17 W. H. Forrest, Chester county, .00041 75. • 47 Scott & Kimble, Chester &lusty, 19.50010. 73 8 McClung. Virginia, by Seidel:midge...B9*9 76 57 J. Eakins & Co., Virginia, by Hathaway, $901050, _ 64. George Adams, Ohlo,by Feldoorriage, p 09.76. .101. Eakins Virginia, $909 50. 8 11. Cox, Lancaster emanty,-$9O 9 75. The Sheep market was, quite brisk, and some 6,000 arrived, and sold, at Wardell's, at from $3 to $4 each, equal to 809Xo VIC, dressed. (lows and Calves ruled dull, with sales of about 280 to note, at from $3O to $4O for Mulch Cows, 820 to PO for iimond quality, end $l6 tone for dry COWL Oi Hogs, the arrivals at Phillips's yard were about 2,200, the best qnality selling at 11108.76 the 100 The, and Small hogs in p. oportion ; the market brisk.. The largest bog ever brought to this market was exhibited at Wardell's, weighing 1,835 lbs, and raised by 14r, Bishop, of Lancaster oollokr. Fig 50.000 35,000 598,888 91 sse,BB4 76 ... 136,62415 24% 9,1, 25.34 493( 13%. 24V 24K 1O)
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