„ -- . ' pixr ,TOunikriiirearnsir i o ofamihkiiirtiSiestrat Street. ~ :, r 4,, 4 , -,. i.,tw.--1 -3 , ..,,, et '44".. , 4 , ~ , '?. - illtiedtasir =NW+ be4Altili vs*, liciaw-liewitat .... itiL......._,Age AlalMTAlnflekll4. ll l64 ar itlm ~.r,r.775 _lv t7,41."4" ,, f4 i ::;:t4i Wi l l trilltilL • ' 5*2.11 se rf ''' !Mi Plialtililkliii0 1110 ,0 4 Weig"ll Ei” l A a = 6 Or , a•..:0 '' ''''''''` '4‘1444'..W4 1 00 Tea Closior, vi. z....r.,-1 SI ....' ~'.., --.67•A Vs: A ili,'..la Oa " Ill y, 17 - mu y: '• s' 0 -di11M1A~*.g.4 0 .,.0 aim*, _"" (to aillrema arsi -; eIL ,) sok . • Tyr wail , nd Istairra• or ant mitU-siallrika atm 04 1 ,1 1 0A*00/40ip of the ClIall:. t.c ~ - , 1 ~ m:r. a _tooromp.„l“ ; arm .0441...-m mi Aiiiii sw se. II! .1-'•- . ` ''... '; , t;"P ;,1 fl, • ; - ,,. - i, , . AMlliiikek F . 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OVROBEtt*: • MO* .nweatisp44o-ioi***,-. , swum, '-• 101 4.0 10 :141 1 i 1 4 *AO* ;', 112 0 1 4, ilimatair "42;inibiA. - 411001i1C , - I'4 ! 44400p)rani*Osc , -. ad4ho - • ; , Su* 40143100., NEW, 20R4 8119E.H917. • - - 7 : 1 4 11 §P 1 4 -7 0 1 . 111 rAITIR,A, 0?•;' , ;• , • twousga BOOTS; lb i • - iiis-saquw•A , • • t,c - "" R.r 14196*"...k wive. P LA H I P T • ' MAO. P. 301 11 1 11 14 # O4I I II W apereDama' "'R I_ HENDRV 'lAratit4; auwancitvalas Al DDDRALIRI t • , BOOTS ., AND' SHOES. - o:irr W. W. WM. THIRD AND ARCM OTRAINTO, 6, , k4lit , - • c y,r • uo: vo2••-•.-; 1111, ; 14AS K ST-it 13°KER Ia,,BRO.THERK, BOOTS SHOES, ' 7.... P. VU'ILLIAMS &047:.;„ . ..... „ v - ,a-T ♦ g' - .IiIU4OISIIAY - t.T 1,11::!39001*04,4***--,:,'; ICA T i litaiiirPSO„; 14 4 14 99 - - WHOLIOAS , BOOT -- AND_ , S , HOE at MARKITISTREIV , s*,4l444,*jiwril:liaii,!ti,mr,afieteisiisit: WA* t...,,F 5 4 4 t3,431t-; - •r4i • 1 21: 01 1 . 4 41.PAT:t -1 -; ot i r, •1 1 110 # 4, , .41161 , 144 1 0. 4 !!- tifs seimonniti Newel *OW, s 1;414R, t, .it It siiormam kr4 uoiklyi vale_F.;* 4,16144 11 4 61 :112 1 1 e q a a ziOWilerve -400....1 , j ✓d glieisithilastim betkAis - = 4ll- I=,„s —...., ,:1,..---- • Silk inalkigioobiltiblitit. SPRINGiTRA - DE-NOTICE wr ~r r 4 •: • RAIOETALria O ,9,AZ. ok CO sot* INSertials!lrasi ; 5 • "" ; 7 77 5 , ' 220 -925/ THIRD , ST.„ ris sgii yuguil; itif 144144 itudeiti' , *II 9 !Atib l ziti-Iliorterst fiw:i )010 '4•004:1*:11* mit* isiitijig -*******": • ." tit ; ',o44.o.rriciiiiri viir4 iliabihia 114"--71.41.111,' ktLailata zioinititaC ' ' ' • GlN,Wistiktidittsl4,o l o llll P , " DIEM iittol4o Tht-'lnMr, 111001/1V CILO*I6I* F 4i ; 4114 ‘11102"111110',- ". „ ,i(oo4oll.4llfitilatialll "t! , -vt ' .- • /s - 2=111104111 . *AWOLS, di q ima ths 4 JOlL V itirtAxSurt'saNwomai run ts s o f 0160 : ooktAft , 44 t.fut "4 1 1)1 d'0.,100.100.0... c j AV4l~r 4,41E1 "ica• 1 ? , ' AMU* 4 0 AMR . 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'' . .'i)iiiiistild' r''-''P'- #A I4 OH O / O g*ND -14 - Mt., 4 3 1 m0 , 7 • mm r. ° !:_ . - - T S T • • ....IW.I.D.LcALSO.ORRN„,27IO,PAY, A -• t A - - 7 - AIWM .1 4 1 - Vl4Vtis, . 4 °T i re ff. )V. Clioner iitrairitiiioo.liKET Sta., =Ell i Are sow prepaid to afar •• A Aritifts , - 41111 OR 4-- , •-• IS; 1 : 110 I ri j r f 4 r . zwuktomataal, • ',limforootoB,-ap.- ` ;htil~.~ia:~ :VARID;GILLMOBA & 41 NORTH Enna ?ITEM, , . • - .'lllll O Ollllll.ll-11D Dikaits' nit SiIarkIUDEONS,' DRESS GOODS, It$AQIpBSIEB,:,&o:; 8(13W5743. , - • , • , NORNIQNAiiD .14.11111iT10 DRY 000D8, 816 - 4115106:',1' BTRIET.•,‘ stiAPtaida, EtIE - Ac t o6.„` pitOtraps '- • • ' - , WK[Ti ODOM= • • - •- • '' - '16A131111, UDE = lag sietleeigia 4 ,4° 0 1" it° I 'm tettt4m''. moourroog.,:aßANT, a; .00., ' -ivcßine ,wbousa. Dslasse 1 1 (1 , 1 1 : Tr I P:.. I: I 0 40 16 ) MC • • . ; - oyjurroas, and 1 1 .114.T.:4(itttikitla/gAnNelOs 4 - 3104 • ' :_ Eingiioll.* _us imuuriviassr, ' ncrownou Annwiiinasesix,zosstas op, , 0,7" S ob3011111211tic:AND VEBTINGe, ' , To Ala tlup . attestioa 0! minus I. :.-';7oll4Heisi AltpTopmsElTlO 4 - -r - - • • DRY Gr,QOPEL . , - 2: aim dome d;lk , PiEttATIONLPIEWL - JOHN H. 4EiROWN & AND JOBIOIIIB ?1:1415MM AND DONESTIO " •'DRY GOQDS, , ire : 1 24i.1111 tR 144,iiii;;,;bi.4,T*14,144%; htbilal PIitLIDEPWA I.W.,illllll,l)l9l ' rneaßT~TlOtlE ~ r ay ID:Alikaagd iicoss o sivvrrrxiciazus.„, giu` multi? ;kiwi ma'sis COMO' son Om; IMPORTHAS JOBBII2B .„ 1151X4t.4111MirArrcictoo.vez, `44)&4 4tiialc, to wklek *him' '" • tobl-Ste twa : - w inT . M t P" - it ueu & IKPOILTELIi JOBBROS „ I ,'PAr5rO - ' 0" CO' D'a.4 itCo. 47:„N,0**ACT:g i tg ti STREXT , SPAING • STOOK = • ANA* , mosplto.hr all I partomia, and tomly for tioraitripaiyar tamobanta, from all part,* of MO ~roapostfaUf aolfolfoll so call aad no. ' rabla oc4fintings. . _ VVIT, & :SON, T. Joilaa,) I - •Pt -11110111 BMUS soil tiaIiMINGO, P.4 11111 "1 r • ',` •• - . . 4.4. 021 1 1, "ke:P AT - 1 1 11.111 OLD STAN-D 4 liesiiiiirAfir et 10131171! and Alit)" limits feel to< & • MAGINA, IS. No. $0 NORTH THIRD-STREET, ; . WIHOR ; ')I4.I.4w4y;ruHAE,T, ROODS, itti olrltiPS PATENT Al0,07:110118111; I ORl i g r# l 9.

'.21.:4,!.-ka `3a s i p."ca CANT. 0 N IVIATWOS. cord3iarttlei' Ole 4.4 5.4 and 6.4 "BiliA 9.4 5.4 and 6.4 RED CHECK. 5.4 ,and 8.4 WHITE "IdoIRRIRR.T - 44 CHENN AND SA.4OY - • do: • rRIOER RER IT 0 ,ElOl Et; - m 8 dtjei NEW CARPETING. , - J A. Al 9 R . 411118TNUT, BBLOW 6EVENTII6 fiLlaaeilveel, by late "nivel% FROM 'kultors, , • toll assortment of New itYbir CARPErI N G , . - •: CANTON ,A , IATTINEy A . iarge varletior all aletbocindoolorii.' ap9;lat CAREVATIN . q 4 4.:.. , • SOLE . AMINO, 1110i19418 OITT- • AUBURN 'FBREE•PL YS, SUPERFINE% .`; ' AND VENETIANIr t = " Auatorsortisilb 'u 1708/All, BARBEIt-i *ilk ill intl., of WOOL. WOOD AND . COTTOIq, Ama • ALL-00iTON INOLAINB. --ATWOOD, RALSTON, 8c (30., 14/11111/AOll7lllBB , JaBl-71m e . 609 • hIA3XIIT CARPETINGS, OIL OLOTIMI, AND MATTINOEI, WOLFE, WILSON, & CO.. COMMINUON,IdEIIOCAUATS, No. NM CHESTNUT STREET, Agents for TAPESTRY WHOM PLY, INGRAIN; - VENETIAN, HUMP, DUTCH, ' COTTON, LIST, and UN CARPETS. , , , Width we are reotivlng dally from the Hanufeettrers, and are prepared,to offer the trade on liberal terms. Haying the Amoy for some of the best and most de sirable goods, we can offer indnorar.ente not hessian» to be lied it Philadelphia. All goads sold a 4 Maois t facturees prices. Orders carefully attended to. —. ' 3J Also, Agents' for Black and White Wadding, a large supply of which wo have constantly es band.' febl-4m Dr omzum & GO., 1110-iktrltratift EOM MILLS, asumArrrowx. ALSo; ' INPORTIRN:AND DNALEINI IN CARPRZING, OIL CLOTHS, MATTING, ' RUGS, At' . WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT STREET, OPYOUTE THII STATE ROM. w Imo now on hand an extanalvo stook of carpet lag, of one own and Other Winkel, to which we invite the attention of Wastatts and gonthern hrisrA,, fe2l-2m AUSTIN . BROWN. MINN IN FLOOR OILCLOTHS. 141/1 BARONST Rex* IH REILADNIPHIA No. 164 NORTH THIRD STREET,' :opl6 300 , " 11. W. corner of /bie, up stain. STAIR ROD MADIIIVAOTORY, WELEO' 84. MOSS, 225 SOUTH SIFTS STREET, • BMW WALNIIi. ap4-1m STAIR ROD . MANUFAOTORT. • EVILER ; gOSS., 225 SOUTH NINTH STREET, BELOW WALNUT. ap4.lm STAIR ROD MANUFACTORY. VitILE4 152 ]!MOSS, 225 BORTH ITIVTII432 4 ILRET, Bur,Ow WALNIIT. sp4l4 it) h °legate Clotlytng. • A. T. LANE; WHOLESALE OLOTHING WAREROOMS, No. 419 MARKET STREET, 101-11 m garbtoare. MOORE, HENSZEY & CO., Non. 427 bialdIEET, and 410 0021211r.02 Moats. PHILADELPHIA. Heap onnatuAly on kind a lane stook Or HARDWARE. OUTLEBY, GUNS, aO., Wlefoli are offered to BIIYUREI on Must Terms. feb2B:Bm H. & GEO. ABBOTT, No. 18 North FOURTH STREET, IHPOBIIIBB AND DNALERS IN HARDWARE, CUTLEY, GUNS, ETC. ALSO, NAILS, CASTINGS, an., All of which are offered to Buyers on the most favor able terms. mat2Bani TRUITT BROTHER do CO., IMPORTERS AND WHOLISALII DEALEIIII IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, • PISTOLS, &a., 529 MARKET STREET, 629 MOW dIXTR„ NORTH BIM P;iitenittega• fe21,8n2 Orbina aria QD.ueettatuare. 1859 QUE!NSWA.RE. 1859 BOYD Be STROUD, INPONTERB AND JOBRIES, Nave now on Mind • complete stook of 'REM AND ENGLISH CHINA, GLASSWARE, AND 4HEENSWARE, (At their Olditand) No. 82 NORTH FOURTH STREET, (Tons doors below bleroltantel Hotel,) To 'blob. tber Invite the attention of WITOLDRALTI DINDIUI. fedlas HRONK & EARNEST" , .LINA AND PLABTZR DEPOT, B. W. corner ItIDON Avenue end WILLOW Street, Philadelphia, • • WOod..buent Oulalued, Oastlog,,und Dentists , led Laud Plaster; , Derusat, Pfsaterlog Ear, end WAN° Pima doN10;0d to order, Or melon, put up for 3:tipping, • • rel2-lin9e 1 . 1 £ gust i MONDAY, MAY 9, 1869. ' nooks and their Authors. A good literary journal, such as they have in Panels and England, and such as we have rtet in this country, is an admirable institu tlet.. In Paris there are half a dozen such. In`.,,London, there are the -atheneum, the Oahe, and the Literary Gazette. 'A detailed account of each and all of these will one day , ap ar among our Sketches of the London lt apitper Press, but we play briefly inti iiv in here that the .dtlieneum, established in , 1 ,by the late JAMES SILK BOOIII2IOICAH, 11100011 the property of a Mr. DIME, Sim 1889; and—albeit crotchety as regards Eng hell and notoriously unjust as respects Arne rhnle authors, has a Commanding Influence atid circulation :--that the Critic, a • fairer and abler critical journal, was founded, elihteen years ago, by M. EDWARD W. Cox, itieyer and poet, who still owns and con dnibts it z—and the 'Literary Gazette, the bld est-Of all the weekly review, was established bylVxmau loanas, in 1817, and was con ducted. by, him for thirty-f Our years. ' Various attempts in this line have been nude in this country, only two of which, witbin our own time, are worthy of remem bAmee. These are the Literary World, ably, fairly, but rather too mildly conducted by theie accomplished brothers, Messrs. DUTOK• saerc, authors of the " Cyclopedia of. Anierican Literature," and• a , remarkably sPhiled weekly, called "The Criterion," edited by Mr. CHARLES R. RODE, the present aiductor of that excellent advertising me ditim, ( 4 The• American Publishers' Circular." ilOth,of these were New York publications, Tile Literary World, which was conscientious, if over-kind, ran a coarse of several years: Vie Criterion, established some time - after- Wiids, ins quite a microcosm , of Literature, bie did not live over a year. It ought to have been better supported than it was, and so did publishers and `men of letters think—after it was discontinued. Then they missed and mourned it, and - were ready to croon out, with the Irish Keeners, the mournful lachrymation, gel:111one, Obone ! why did you die?" .Dr. 4W. PALMER and some more' of the really able young literateurs of New York con- Vitiated largely 'to it, and Mi. RODE sank several thousand dollars' in attempting to establish it. The non-success of The Criterion Is discreditable to the literary character of the country. Here, on our table, is the London .alhe: sewn, for April 16. Being of the old fogy eider, this Journal will - not publish on the afternoon of Friday, so as to allow its trans.. mission to this country by the mail steamer which leaves Liverpool every Saturday. Therefore, instead of now having the dlthe stepant of April 23, by the Niagara, we have it just &week older. But, at any rate, let us glean some information from its pages—corn. tencing with the advertisements, which tell us what London publishers are doing. I•The first thing worth notice is an address trelikpublishere "to the • Electors of the Unt ied Kingdom," cautioning them not to vote ter any Candidate who will not pledge himself to vote for the Repeal of the Paper Duty— iftiptinting to six cents per lb. It is an im *at' which must fall-:-Mr. DISRAELI himself ~ . - te thet—but it the public think that when . . very certainly :e. sane 11 be ieduced A y certainly they Tbe te i , en:. Paper-sellers and publishera alone will gain, fOr they will pocket the abatement. Next, a gentleman in Surrey advertises that "Eleven curious old newspapers, published between the • years 1641 and 1679, relating the Great Rebell' n In• Ireland, the Advance of the Scottish A y into England, the Siege of Rebell' n and 11, the Execution of CHARLES 1., the Death and Funeral of OLIVER Cam!. wErn, the Great Fire of London, with interest ing notices OfNELL GWYNN; DRYDEN,MILTON, ihrerlu, the Intrigues of the Court of Orremss 11., Extraordinary Occurrences in various, Counties, with very singular Advertisements, are now reprinted in Fao-simile, and sent free on receipt of 48 postage stamps." A dollar for a fae-simile reproductions of a few old newspa pers seems a pretty stiff price, but we dare say that curiosity will tempt people to buy. Here are advertised various Parliamentary Papers, at prices little over cost. The gratui tous distribution of these documents is limited. What the public want, the public buy. How would this avail with oar Congressional Docu- Monts? Passing' by various announcements of auc tion-sales of literary property, remainders, stereotypes, engravings, and so on, we find PUTTIOR & SIMPSON advertising a three-days sale, as follows : A very interesting and seleot Collection of Auto graph Letters, principally of English Poets, and comprising specimens of extreme rarity, many of which have not hitherto appeared in the sales, Autographs of Sir R. Blackmore, Sir W. Blaok stone, Boswell, Burns, Byron, Campbell, Coleridge, Congreve, Cowp er , Dryden, B. Franklin, Mrs. Rowe, Southey; Voltaire, Sir W. Scott, &o ; nume rous Mein! and Dramatic Autographs, Garrick Correspondence; also; a large Collection of Dra matic) Autographs, from an early period, arranged With illustrations, in two volumes; also, nearly 100 Unpublished Letters of Alexander Pope, throwing much new light on hit share in the translation of the Odyssey, &o. - How our friend Mr. DREER, whose autograph collection is already so rich—so abounding in national, historical, and literary treasures— would like to attend that sale and make liberal , bids for some of its gems I In the same boat, for they have the same tastes, are Dr. &luaus, of Albany; Mr. TEMP, of Savannah; and a score of other collectors whom we could name. One hundred letters of ArdrunnEn Fore and a lot of Garrick Correspondence I It makes one wish to be in London, even if only to look them over. Happy the men who can buy! • The Shaksperian battles seem as intermina ble as-the l d r ars of the rival Roses—the king ly houses of York and Lancaster. The Rev. ALEXANDER DYGEannownes an octavo volume of Strictures on Mr. COLLIER'S new edition of Sneueesaan. If ever there was a poet over laid with criticism and commentary, it is " the divine Wirmums," as M. PONSARD, of the French Academy has been pleased to call him. Lots of new books coming out. Cu armor Sr Hann, who are DIOICENS'S publishers, an tennae the Autobiography of ROBERT Haunts, Ambassador, Author, and Conjuror, a book which, in French, has already gained an Euro pean reputatien ;—an illustrated History of Tobacco, by F. W. FAIRHOLT, artist and anti quarian ;—Gsorton AUGUSTUS SALA'S Gas light and Daylight, with some London scenes they shone upon, a collection of his House hold Words' articles—a third edition of CAR LYLE'S FREDERIOR the Groat, ten dollars for the two volumes, for which the HARPERS Oblige Iwo ;—a seeond edition of the Wander er—poems by OWEN liiitannrrn, only son of the BULWER, but TIORNOR & FIELDS, of Boston, bare just published all this new writer's poems in one bijou of a blue and gold volume. Jong MURRAY announces none but oldish books—not oven a new edition. LONOMAM & Co. have published an svo, the first volume of the Speeches of the mana ' gars and counsel jn the groat trial, by Impeach ment, of Wannits HASTINGS, printed from the short-hand , reports, by and with the authority of the British Government. HURST & BLAO ETT, ,BIICCOSSOTS to H. COLUMN, the very Napoleon of book-advertisers and puffers, an nounce a new novel, by Duran MARIA MO LOCH, author of "John Halifax, Gentleman;" —Lectures on Art, , Literature, and Social Science, by that erudite gentleman, his Edlinence , Cardinal WISEILAN,—Life and Times of GEORGE Irrmazas, first Duke of Buckingham, (whom ANNE of Austria loved and FELTON assassinated,) by Mrs. THOMPSON : —The Realities of Paris Life, with Illustra tions, by the anther of "Flemish Interiors;" —and a crowd, of novels. MOUTLEDGE has Holywood Hall, an English t ale of 1716, by Mr. JAIdEtI GRANT; not the Editor of the Tap-tub; and a translation of Eugenie Grandat, a novel, by BALZAO. These same publishers have brought out, for half a dollar, Vol. 111. of PRESCOTT'S Philip the Second. Smrru, Eirout, - & Co.—the firm which had the good taste and - good luck to perceive that CHARLOTTE BRONTE'S "Jane Eyre" was a gem, though as yet in obscurity—promise Tracts of SOHLEIERMAOHER'S Life, from his correspondence, translated from the Gannon ; --England and her Soldiers,- by HARRIET_ MARTIBEAU ;L--Shelley Memorials, edited -by Lady SriELLEy, daughter-in-law of the poet; and worthy of the name she bears;—Life and Liberty in America, with eight tinted illus trations, by Dr. CHARLES ICIAOKAY, the popu lar song writer, and Editor' of the Illustrated London News ; The Two Paths, by -Mr. Russia HENRY;— Baboree old novel, c: The Fool of Quality," edited, with's biographi cal preface, by the Rev: CHARLES KIROV LEY; -- and Indian Scenes and chafacters, sketched from life, by Prince Ar.Exis SOT TYKOFF. THOMAS MILLER, basket-maker and poet, has Published, with thirty illustrations, The Poacher, and other Pictures of Country Life. There are new editions of the late CHARLES PHILLIPS'S Life of 'Curran, Speeches at the Bar, and Vacation Thoughts on Capital Pu nishments. Moreover, a new Life of Hi. Arnold, the Rugby Schoolmaster, is an- flounced, from the pen of E. J. Woßoom. It 'is a cheap work—but the best view of AR NOLD is in "Tom Brown's Schooldays," a jewel of a book, (republished by TIORNOR & FIELDS,' of Boston,) which we should like to place in the bands, Sure it would speedily reach the heartf of every schdol•boy in the land. That wearisome Mrs. ELLIS, who sets her self up as a pattern-woman, and writes dread fully good and awfully dry hocks, is bringing out the Mothers of Great Men, with a portrait Of NAPOLEON'S mamma. BENTLEY will publish that, and also a story called Village Belles, by the author of cc Mary Powell." A second edition of Adam Bede is out, and the discussion continues whether GEORGE Bum, whose name appears on the title-page, is areal or imaginary name. The following letter to the editor of the Times does not throw much light upon the subject "lira: The Rev. 31. Anders has, with unquel. tionable delicacy and unquestionable inacouracy, assured the world through your columns that the author of The Scones of Clerical Life and Adam Beds is Mr. Joseph Ligmne, of Nuneaton. , "I beg distinctly to deny that statemeht. I declare on my honor that that gentleman never saw a line of those works until they were printed, nor bad be any knowledge of them whatever. "Allow IMO to ask whether the act of publishing a book deprives a man of all claim to the _court.. dee usual among gentleman ? If not, the attempt to; pry into what is obviously meant 'to be with held—my name—and to publish the rumors which such prying - may give rise to seems to me quite indefensible • stilt more so to state these rumors as ascertained indefensible; I am, sir, yours, A... "%I:ones ELIOT." A. new and able , book, fell of ,personal and political anecdotes, relating to 'public men lying and dead, is Durum Own Mannyles Ohlefb of Patties, Put and Present' , Of course, the Apriartoss or the HARPERS will republish it. Perhaps, as Dams= & Pau- TER have lately made biography their specialty, they may adopt it among their excellent re. prints. In an obituary notice of LADY Noma*, the Iristr authoress, we lately took leave to .doubt that declaration of her age, which made her born in 1783. In, a biography of her Ladyship, in the A thenceum, very particular in details, it is positiiely stated that - she was born in 1777—which makes her in her 88d, 4xas-§--z.,,,,,t, „1.,,,,:,i :, - " • atfin'yr, fbia . 6. cause a corresporiden raiarecritirtharte thought we had made her too aged. - The fact is, as the Atheneum says, "The year of her birth she never would tell." She removed to London, from Dublin, eighteen years ago; and, though er style, as c i te Writer, was very bad—her En lish being gr squely tesselated with ungra matical French ' and Italian— she loved Ireland well, and boldly wrote in its defence, when patriotism was not only difficult but dangerous. The Cycloptedia of Anatomy and Physiolo gy, edited by Dr. Ronsav B. TODD, and commenced by bim twenty-five years ago, has been just completed. It is published by LONGMAIVBi Co., of London, in six volumes. It is richly illustrated with fine wood-en gravings, and Is made very accessible for re ference by an admirable general Index. We conclude with a capital parody upon one of ?demur's National Airs,' which has ap peared in Punch. To understand it fully, the reader will recollect that Temple is the fa mily-name'of Lord Peratzawrox—that though they have somewhat opposed latterly, Russ= obtained PALUUTON'S support to his motion for smashing the Derby-Disraeli Reform Bill— and that the defeat of the Ministry, which 'insect!. expected would secure his own re turn to office, only eventuated in the Dissolu tion of Parliament, which may give the Go vernment a majority much greater thin that which lately, backed Lord JOHN 'RUSSELL. Here is the parody : , , OANZONET ON THE LATE ORME Ant— ,, 4 Temple of Friendship:", "A Temple In friendship," *did Ruesegentehented, ,4 I'll bind to onr canoe, end mike perbrAtelgn ;), The Temple wee Bought; petition Wesgranted : , Thought he, "Sure, or office the shoes are now toluo !" So he flew to the Hones, with the speedo! Pandora, On her minion of bringing destruction when sent : And there entered a Notice, he thought 'twee a floorer, The deadliest weapon hie art could invent. .:4„„, The battle was fought : John his forces combratlog With the Temple and Bright, broad of back as at brim, A victory gained ; counted votes thirty-nine In Majority: Jack swore 'tams plenty for him. But what were bin thoughts, when a few evenings atter 'Twee announced—To the country the Home Is des patched Cried Dui, in his sleeve allly venting his laughter, You counted your chickens, John, ere they were hatohed !" This is really as good as any of Perataa axon's own squibs, forty years ago, in 'c The New Whig Guide." Letter from Lyeeming County. fOorfeapondenee of The Prese.] WILLIAMSPORT, May 4, 1859 I observe in your paper of to-day a letter from your correspondent in this place, which reviews somewhat hastily the case of tho Commonwealth vs. Updegreff, which was an indictment for libel against Olinton Lloyd, Esq. The omission of some important 'faobi, which it is to be hoped wan not intentional, hail done much injustice to Mr. Updegroff. ' It is correctly stated that one Miller, convicted with others for conspiracy to commit burglary, made disolosures after his sentence to the district attorney, Mr. Lloyd, implicating Mr. Updegroff, and others in passing counterfeit money. It should have been added, that in an affidavit, which Miller afterwards made, he states that Up degroff, Winegarden and others, whom he had implicated' by his disclosures to Lloyd, were en tirely innocent of any complicity whatever in the matter, and confessing that he had invented the story to impose upon Mr. Lloyd, and induce him to procure his pardon. It was further in evidence on the trial that he called on Mr. Lloyd on the evening before the United States Court, in June last, and stated to bite that he could not swear as he had before sta• ted him: Other matters were stated in the affidavit reflect ing rather discreditably upon Mr. Lloyd. This affidavit, procured without the knowledge of Mr. 'Updegroff, subsequently eatee into hisiossession; and as it so fully vindicated him from the charges made against htm, and which were then patent to every person in the neighborhood, and explained the manner in which the slanders against him had originated, he exhibited it to several of his friends who knew he bad been charged by Miller for the only purpose of vindleat'ng himself. The exhibition of this affidavit was the libel for which action was brought The defence offered to prove the truth of the libel. Two witnesses testified that Miller, his wife, and Lloyd were on the river bank at twelve o'clock on Sunday night, and when they (Miller and wife) got into the boat Lloyd returned. An anonymous letter was also shown in evidence, regularly postmarked, and proved to have been obtained from Miller, to whom it was directed, which, by experts from Philadelphia and other parts of the State, and persons well acquainted with Mr. Lloyd's handwriting at home, was bi- Saved to ben his handwriting. This letter act mita the truth of Miller's affidavit which wee the libel complained of it' bailed Miller to "keep out of the way lest his testimony should be :pro , cured in this libel sult.",.. It Adds, also ; the prom ise of is reward to both Miller and his - wife, if they will do as the writer requests, and threateneif he does not do as the letter requires, that be will "have him ?aged for the periftentiary.'? • dubsecittordly Lloyd pursued stint with the WO, CENTS. United States marshal to Canada, where he was, arrested upon the oath of Lloyd, and is new In the jail, at Pittsburg, awalthur trial, upon charges of counterfeiting, &0., and Mr: Lloyd is to be a' wit ness against him. Thejury, when discharged, stood seven for oon viotion and Ave for acquittal. It bias been atated by [the jurors theniselvett, that they- *ere ltotlo much • in , doubt as to .whether Mr. Ilpdegrolf was justifiable, under the circumstances, in eabibiting the affidavit, but Kolbe, defence was - putapon' the ground that the libel was.lrue, the 'jury Gould. not bring themselves to believe _that ,filr. , Lloyd was guilty of the charges which niade' •against hire in his affidavit. It is much to' be regretted that this controversy, in its suatinisbed State, should have found its.way into the, public papers, but this statement is due to the truth, *a well as to the obaraoter' of Bir..Updegreff. and embodies only what was, given in evidence in the case on the trial. , JOance. • GENERAL NEWS. • • .. Tsunamis CALAMITY.-- On • Tuesday ; after noon last, Mr. William Dempsey, wan On* by lightning, and - instantly killed. The therm stances are as follows: Mr. William Dempsey and: his father : (John•DempseS); were, ma, their way. to the oity, and when within ..two or three miles (north of the city, ,and near Hickory Grove) n thender storm came up. The father was driving , his team, and some eighty or minty 'feet in•front of. the son, when be was suddenly Stunned , by the shook of the lightning.. Dpon recovering libtoot 7 , aloneness and quieting his horses, who ware Madly, rearing, he kinked . ' around foi Soh Imsgfne his consternation when he beheld both hones apt.. parently dead, and Ms EO . ll -Missing. Upon going to the wagon, he' found hint *retched uPottlis back, a lifeless corpse: Dr: Chenowetheomatifter dame no to' the scene of the disaster; and though every effort was made to restore him`, all " prov ed unavailing. The; lightning strut& him the baok part of the bead, scorching ' the - ,hair,send pattinghis head—passed down hie body,' tearing, his boots frOm his feet, and thence through, the wagon. It has seldom beet our - sad - duty to record so sudden and terrible a death. The - parties 'wore in; the' open prairie at the time.—Deratur'all.y Clcsoni ele, 2851 s ult. SERTCrue SHOOTING AFFRAY ; IN CLIITHIAILA• —We learn, says the Louisville (By.) Conner, that a terrible street, rensontre occurred in that place on Sunday last, with club and pistol. The parties were B F. , Remington and Jame F Pra. ter., Remington, .we are informed, dealt Fraser a dreadful blow on the back tethe head;'where upon Fraser armed' himself immediately with a simehooter, and dhioharged four' of the loads at Remington, one taking effect, in the back, sat above the kidneys, atriking a„ rib .and , circ ling. half way round the body,, Thewound* , ere of a serious character, and., both parties are orianed to their beds. We did not learn the Origin of the difficulty. „. • AMONG THE PAssEtrosits " from TeXas, by the steamship Fashion, at Mobile, Wednesday morning, were twenty-one camels, eight of them belonging to B. M. Woolsey, Bar, of Belies coun ty ; the other thirteen are offered for sale in Mo- i brie. They are se gentle ass pet dog, ,aa3ie the Tribune, cost very, little. in their keeping, and can easily tarry two bales of cotton on their husks at the rate of twenty-five miles a day, over, a road which would be impossible to an empty• ,wagon drawn by a pair of mules. • It, la to this and other similar plantation service that they are distined. bitiOn LAZOi exn LITTINVAWARD.—A bur glar effected an entrance with' great trouble into Fussell dr, Cameron's feed store; corner of, Western row and Clark street, Oineinnatl, Ohio, last Friday night, and worked there like a Trojari, obtaining for all his pains twenty-four bents in copper, a counterfeit Idesioan dollar, a dirty shirt, a Hue; tooth comb, and a well-worn tooth brush'.'' It supposed in consequence of Ilis rieh booty that the will • imunaiatelylly the country to Inlay his vast possessions in some remdielmuntry of the world. • - • . Savona.lt ESOANS PEON Ditarri.k.femalci child, four years old, the daughter 'of a Mrs. Lis by, fell out of an Oren window lailthouseon"Front street, near Ludlow, itiOineiniati, Ohio' last Fri day morning, a distance of eighteen feet,: bead foremost, on a aced pile.. The surprise and joy of the mother, who saw the aeol dent, andsran down stairs expeoting to see the child's brains dashed out, may be imagined when she forma the child, saving a few brumes, entirely unhurt. 'was oar , tainly a miraculous escape. A Bora' Grinuratt.—A daring tuirglir en tered the house of Stephen Martin, in Frovidenoe, R. Z., on Wednesdaynight last, and proceeded to a chamber where a , young lady was eleepingi from whose fingers he removed two ring', and was try ing to pull off another, when she awoke and gave an alarm, which called ,her father, and the 'bet glar fled. The yotmg lady had gridLustea that day at the High Sobook and-the ring which would not come of was one of thole ; which :the, gradeatOtt blasionsirmaged with molt other, - Ife 7 ratitlrs.4.4amitelbrons-114Vettiek in the morning erFridir (tOth - nfillratir bert, a Miner, waiernithell bj'lt mesa Of coat in the Short Mountain 'Company's' -He was' at work in one of the 'gangways, when the ooal loti on him crushing him so badly that be died in' about an hour. Hieage was about 59'yearsi,and ha-left a family. Being an Odd Fellow, he watt buried with the ceremonies of the Order on Satur day afternoon. Ma. Balsa, a well-to-do fapner'of GianQ ford, 0. W., became firaddenly 'tisane the .other day, and in the moat unpropitious weather he rolled upwards of Arty acres of wheat, So that the a crop will be 'destroyed. its oarried revolver on his person, but without committing any overt act of violence upon his neighbors. He was, taken ,in charge by the police. , - • Tim horsei Ethan Allen, Lancet', Flora Temple, and Priam:es, the - oerebnited California mare, are all in training on Long ,Island, New York, and considerable "sport" is expected this season. Ethan Allen • and Lancet are pitted - for a trot In harness, each with a running mate,: to draw the buggy and a driver, on the 180; last, mile heat, beet three in five, for ten thousand dollars. - A Ounromrr.—We were last Friday shown a living curiosity, which was sent from George town, by Horatio Snyder, as kpresent to David G. Crouse, EN. Our knewledge of zoology ie so lim ited that we are unable to describe the animal, farther thad It has a head like a frog, a tail like an eel, claws likes snapper, and a body like a big "bhaw of fine•out tobacco;" amtaltogether it re rambles a juvenile sea tiger.—Harrisburg Pat. SZVENTT THOUSAND maLLABEVhave been' eel. looted for the establishment of the new Museum of Comparative Zoology in Boston; .whiels, 'with $5O 000 donated by Mr. Gray, makes the whole available fund $120.000, exo.seding by $20,000 the mm required by the legislative enactment to Insure State aid to the amount of $lOO,OOO more. Ground ftir 'the museum will be broken this stun mar. , Dannorto Fourrrants.—A society has re cently been organised in London for the purpose of, supplying that beer-imbibing city with drink: ing fountains, that its thirsty inhabitants may be able to moisten their wind-pipes without being compelled to enter a gin-shop, or purchase a pot of - arf-art-arf." Similar conveniences are strongly urged in Philadelphia. TWELVE FARMERS in , Greenfield, Conn., have made 12,175 pounds of maple sugar the pre sent Berson The total number of trees tapped was three Thousand four hundred and - twenty-two. The greatest - yield per tree was four pounds, and the smallest a trifle less than three, pounds The average was about three and half pounds per tree. THE MECHANICe of green Bay, in WiscOn- sin last year built a vessel for ocean Navigation, which they sent, via the lakes and the St. Law rence, to the ocean The, operation ,proved so successful, that they intend this year fIS increase the business, with the conviction that it may be made one of the permanent pursuits of the place. • SEVERAL hundred barrels of' unsound flour have been purchased in the" Nei York market within a few days, at a price not exceeding 55 60 per barrel, which are to be used in distilling for the manufacture of whiskey an artiole the- im portance of which , commercially, few 'but those directly interested will Understand. Mr. Wii. D. FILM , has given thejiniver. salist ohuroh;in New London, Conn , a large and splendid organ, worth $l,OOO, and about the same amount in cash Mr. J. A. Smith has also given nearly $l,OOO to the same aura. Fr - unman, the wretebwho starved and beat his wife in Orleans county, Now York, bas been indioted It is oreditable to the bar of that coon. ty that the monster could not find a lawyer who would bring a libel snit against the editor who =- postal his villainy. ; Pao". F. S. Homo", of the College of Charleston, has unearthed from the Bite of an old pond near that city,' bones of the mastodon. terra. pin, deer, and the fragment' of Indian pottery— seeming to establish thp foot that the red man and all the creatures - here named were cotemporane one. . . KATHARINE Yanauson, aged 18, of New London, Conn, was killed lately by bathing her hands and shoulders in, cold water when she was heated, and by dipping her head in a pail of cold water. Co ngestion of the brain was the result, and death e n sued' in a few hours. Csammoona T, the balloonfet, made another stem essful ascension at Utica, Now York, on Thurs• day afternoon last, and landed• the lame evening in the town of Russia , Herkimer cennty. The Mummy TAX.—Thil following returns made by the Memoirs; hi, enierdianos with thOmilitin law, to the eity eofimbulineic, exhibit - the cumber of men in ssoh Wind liable to 'do military duty, except in the Twelfth, Nineteenth, and Twentieth verde: fron t which no returns have been received. The lupe number is -returned from the Fifteenth wind, halting 5,037 a enlell ere ;" the mealiest fe ' the Fourth ward,' only 1,711 being returned. 'The total is 66,1 W as follower 14th ty ard 8,452 115th • • '5087' 118th •••• -- "' 474 17th • . 8288 18th' •.- ". ". "--, • 2869 212 ..i • 2 847 7.4 d ••''' - • • 4,,4,052 124th: .... ' - IVO let ward 4 FBB 24 8 103 2 660 1 721 2 022 4 ISO - ' 2-608 9th •• 3;383 10th • • 8 780 .11th • • - ' 4 464 Total • .....06,124 lath • 8 858 With the three wavdatilloti are omitted, It Is proba ble that the number monldinaoh Upwards of 713,000. All permit liable to do mtlltaa7 duty, except those who are exempt and membme of uniformed volootevi 0010 P . are reunited to pay 50 rent, las. which Is to be ap prvrtated to a fund for the anpoort of .he uniformed companies end the payment of the tunnel expenses of the Commonwealth. The exempts are _all poisons in the United States army end Mn,y militated* Of the goe.c poi, pecifeesord of colleges, school directors, judges of the Beretta courts, commissioned officers, who have served lye year in the militia of the State or of any of the 'United Stated, non commilaioned officer., musimaria qd private.nali Tolanteat aain who bare served *etuty. ven emnleCUtiVe yam any wairan . NOTION TO CORRIMPONVZNISi crogreeimd.Noste:v.xvi!'VEA • In mind the following flaw - - =racy eamrantlemtkot mat In!..llllneOpenied IT name of the limiter, to order Ul - i*e• oorrietneedb the typography, hat one side of the sheet eloaltil =Wen noon. We shall be greatlyeleged tosentlemen fa h'ensayl- Pula, and other mai., for f eontrlbutloni r eilag the eurreat 'tows of the der fa their partlealer loasattees the ream:ales or the mirro/asiti4 eountry; the boomed of population, or aai infainnitiOn'that wall be fitentalo far to the anaeral.reatar. ' ' ; TIE. CITY.' - "- -Nay WALius•Rilion' 71131:AintS.—" Etimisit , —ci Air Friend in Ike " ' - Witakeiiir & ctekmits - ismirmin THILIJIL• " Bhe Stoop, to Cl00000r" "PIO AV' , - , WiILOH'S •NATIONAT, • THIATAII.,- Ou r BeIIIIMO American 00111.1. n." - Plumayvvisu: AOADI/lT Op 1 1 / 2 11 114111.-.IIX. hibition of Paintings and Statuaty. - • 915 advising fisalsg.—i•MagenryOupid and Wang 19' Oorregio. ,, EIiNPORD'S °raga Housi.—Hantlers MtnaSrela. -' MODONOI7O4'II 9AINTIIIII.--Seleetiona from paysi,: (}ems from °parse, Pastan:dales, Dancing, anaginging„ ORGA:NIZATiONOYDOUNCIbei—The legislative , branch of our mialtdpal government, wilt be organised today. As oar readers -are aware, both brenchsi of .Connelle will be controlled- by 'the 17sople , apartg - ,,. - lii . the 00031Ernt Connell about twentptive of the Old nlem ' bars hOlrover. bat the majority ot ihe'Crpnesithys sill by about the same se teat year, the FlOset Commit - the role of the-Demoaraey ewe.. Seven of the pelmet' mamba= retiro,their rlami, with two eiecaptioul- be: inlillod by the Opposition. Two•thiins or tile Obiaaber Sr. minibenr of- the Oppesitioa,,and i , oLcourse. they , will havesierytblog their own wey. A cantos of the" Opporitlon members 'was held on Banally - stternoon for the purpose of nominating the Stream of emir body, , for the ensuing year. ~ ,.The remi .. l4 of their dellberittione . wee es follows : OCITT0111D;. '; Cark, - .7. 'Berea, Harding Amstant-Clarb, - .ocorts , Hooey; the fdesssngsg. no nomination ins made. Common Council —Padden!, Charlie' B "Prep; - Ohre* Clerk: W. P. Omar; Assistent-Olark, George F. , Gordon; Moralisers, Thomas EL Hall, James Mama . man. , The election' of these senilenien accordleglys fore gine conelustoo: - Mr. Hardieg, leaves his, position -As ; mlstant 'alert of, Outman, Courielt,far that - or shier: - c l ock o f the Select, Mr. clsirdort` taken place 'Tad' other Allem treMoreatocelLhAt . j'year Tim failure of the, emus to-nominate • eseffidatstor, messenger to Beleet Omtnell, is eorisiderwt leinteineunt , to the re-election of - Mr. ffenty'Z.lFM4erler;:tbegroc=-2 . sent inenmbent.• Mr.' Immerse is -politieelly n DOW. •.• Etat but- his conduct sa messenger during lithe leer. " mato. of Connell worillm the rnendoldn' of all - pertlee." • We Shall be turf luipeig to see Mr. Yougerag retained. • - In the delegation from the Twentg.fourtlt ward to the Select Connell. there will be nice point to settle. Messrs Rile* and Cattail are elected:. but Mesins. ear= - vin and: Aheannnocratte;dort,reestred the tort ktitteet number ofT,Totes, whirl' happened to bet tie. As only out Alhom can eerie, the queetkuwill be referred to Connelle.'• , Mr• Keifer declined., to liver of Mr. Carina and Mr.- Etarela declined in :favor or Mr., Neffer..AS an effort Is being made to oust bother Asti,- Mr. Keifer has mtg.:toted to try bit chances - Mt liteord. Ingle will apply to Councils for! his neat, to wlelebi is all fairness, be Is entitled The question se It 11ti14071 Ie • irony nice one , ?Owe shall, look to Its deellion with much Interest • We point to the SOISOS: o with their political prociirp of tb4 pumbel, of 041inoll, Um:. Wards. - : • : • j LS William NW, P.* 14 . 0 P Oarnmon. P- 16. Honiy Doyle, p.io_ c .., - 16. Goone SW, P. - U. John B. Lemon, D.: 4 ; 16 John II Ilrlittrailit.lt.' 19.', Thoir. 14-Biotolett, P.M . 20. looto9P01•19;;,PAP- • , • 21. Obarlas T.10n04 ; ;TA— -99. A relo. - Werilyre, P ,- --- 23. Wei. IL MD-Wm r Ato 1: Stephen Penton, Is* 2. Over Thompson, P. S. Thos. P Normand.:* 4. John S. Loughlin. D 5. Win.EL . Drayton, D,* 6. 0 H. P Parker. P. 7 Wm Bradford, D.* -- B. Theodore Onyler,D: 9 J P,W9therili..p 10. Jokii P 11. Dan'l ILlieldweas,V.4 .12. H. Raider Leder, trewlv.electid mopiberst • ' Demeerata..., • 4.. People's =siert OMION •oaaom. • 13. 14. Ohsales B. Tivigd. - P. • Wta.4l. Thomas, r, Ternathanß. puik, P Isalat G. Stratton, P. 16. ThoinairPottar,'P. .1.,D Niaisteig, P. Manta Davis, P Wards.. . 1. Ohs. 8 Dank, P. John A. Houseman - . P Jacob Stinger, Br., P tantalum Stawart, P. 2. 11 Ward, P. - James "'Caleb 'P. - • J. 161 Tyson, P. Oliver P. Waite. P. Dina H. Danglelin, P. 8. Andrew Miller, D. 8.0. Quinn, D. ToliATitompe , n. D 4. George Shook, D. Alexander Martha, D. Darid•MOUlain. D. John D Mese, D. 6. Wm. ffi. Baird, D. Jan Oageln.,D.., Chu. P. Dowirs. D, Bobt J. Tatilion t P. 11..7cuph Sitch-D 11 Diekun: D. _ James B Protst:P. -,- - IT. 'Patrick Mcßride. D. ~., • , Janis. Jristirsi. D. Ma - Basilar,,D., 18 Ahab Bunter. P: . . - Andrew Zane Jr.; Y. -" - ' Jairaph it. Dee. t. . .: -f, • - .JokeDocian, P.•,, , -_ ~ .. Hi. John Deem. P . ". J D 1114iMge; lE.' ' .i . Solis Graham,. P.;„ •- -- , - • Jeans, Houss, P. „ . „ , Mont. John eon; P": 20 John ; Omi t P.. , ' --- -' -- Win , J , ./lonu4, P. Geo. W. Simmons, F. ' William Bekraidt, P.' ' ' • Jos. Manual, Jr ,P. . • r, - 21 , Jolla Ilowkar., P. Job* Dyer P.", - -- :- A , SAlber,P.- -• 22 Matthias Bw, P. .. , Altrail,D4:- :11 _,_. Balmer, p. • ~. Wits-Idat.= • -* -'• 9141 • Madan W.-DeiliD, ~-., 1 ,.. Ji 8, 4 1 4000 14, , q , - - „„, y i typaiaitai r g..... 24 Joseph 8 Miley: p.-, I A. G. Datiall„P: - - John 0 Batter, D.*' Wflltam Lane; D . - - B. lobn'T. Dl•kette, Thomas Plebar..D. D. B. Oltrien, D. 7 Wm A. roghein. - P Lewis 8. Hamm, P.* Peter Both, Br., P. John Waelich, P. 8 A. Hogdon, P. A. J. Harper, P. W. Hammers, P. - 9 Ewan Bendolph, P., B. H. 0 .se t P. D Q Thomas P. Wm P. Breaker; P. . • Wal.:L. Donut's, P. - J. W. Pomeroy P. B. L. Crewe% P. • 11 Wiispu Kora, • Lewis O. Piero.; D. GL, Laaste_g, t r .-Av A mi t g4.,, - BroorWateda; ' Watson hieloae, - 1 5 Qeo. W. thimble, P. George B. Oat, P. Thee. P. Steer, D." People's. - Democrats • Peoples* - 40 s -- 0 10.414rvin.-who tied Mr. Saw, baying deeliried, the latter gentleman; ea we before remarked; will elaini the seat, the judger of the election haying glum no certificate to Mr. Heger .Batiltday afternoon,. 'while'', John MeAirity wad engaged id 'foisting gravid upon the . roof of a building at the corner of %wi - Ovum& wt.: Wood streets, the hoisting machine nave wny, falling., open Ur. MeArrity. injn.mog horn in a various seem's ELll2[llO. Pavers' ribs were' broken, and hie head - alas frightfully out: - The wonode of the injured met were • • droned by Dr. Ham% and hO was removed to thedhor OW• 7 . . . PgasoNAL - -Papt. Jim Francis, the shrewd - OtonMeader of the dog dateetives,eorriMeneinithe war of externtinotion to-day. Captain Jim is a terror in his wit, - eoil from omloone hints he tali been hoard to drop lately, the war will be carried Into Africa: People w• o want to get rid of, unprofitable caninee, will just send them nrunossled lob the highways. . _ Tau report That David Paul Brown, Jr., bad Dean elected school director, in the Fifth ward, la on. founded. - Iteary 9. Gilbert hie got the certificate, having been elected by one majority 'One vote will go a great way. and in some oases Is as good as a thousatd. Vie Pennsylvania Railroad Company are leaning round trip tickata between Philadelphia and West Cheater for one dollar, running :everhhe entire.. line without changing oars. THE OOURTS SATUUDAYR.TROORID4X94 'Reported for The Presa..l . QUARTER Sassionsj=Judges Thompson and Allison —The case or the Fairmount and Goo I Will En gine Comps - dee, which had been postponed until Setnr day morning, wee c.lled up. - -. Mr. Dougherty, on the part of the Fairmount, con tended that the jarialiction of the court had not been changed by the act of 1854. nor did he believe the La. gistature, in puking this set, intended to give to the chief engineer the summary powers he had been ex ercielog, and in the exercise of which he had been just!. . • Medley the eatteter for the Cud Will: It wee a feet. t to be disputed, that there wasbut °GO rule by which the chief engineer decided easee brought before him. If the company complained , agatoet voted - for hint, the charge is certainly diamlesedt , if et did - not vote for him„ the charge is euetaleed • It was from the knoieledge of the fact that h r Fearon teen unlit man 1p hear - and deter mine cases of the kind, that the Mavor had directed ' citations to be fretted "(abet seven different OComphoble, requiring them - to gnawer before the lodges of the Quarter Beasiona. Mr. Kelley differed, from hilt learned' friend, and ar gued that the jurisd'ation, over the whole matter reeled with the Councils. The apntrol aid management of the Lire department we. 'entirely a pollee regulation. In four years there was rot a complaint made *ulna a fire company in the Quarter Scalene Judge Kelley quoted from the law to show that Connell. have the ' power to remove the Chief engineer of the tire depert. meat upon a failure or Want to perform his duty. From the appendix to the journal of' Coneelle for the present year, it was sbown - that the disterbeacs pro. pond to be the subject of Investigation before the court lead been lowered into by the chief engineer. Judge Kelley referred to the feet that Conneite hematite power to tifeb,nd a tire company, and to prevent any Members - of the diabauded- company from ever Again booming : Bremen, This the court cannot do. Mr: Cassidy meld that he repregeuted *mere of the compthise rated to appear before the court; and wag of the came opinion as Judea Kelly—that thejart,dl*lion was given by the act of 1854 to Councils. Inge Thompson in giving the opinion of the court said, that they lad no doubt that the tut of 1854, gave to Councils the right to form a Bre department, and to make all needful laws for the government of elm lame ; and that In all came in which the Connell. have au thority to act, it would not be proper, for the court to • - interfere. Bat the eat of 1848, gives the ritht to the ' court to inquire into alleged uses of improper conduct on the part of fire companies, on theeemplaint ofany , one citizen while. the ordinance of 1855 gives to' the Connoils the power to act only upon the complaint of " ten eitisene. If, therefore, the complaint is nude by tan citfaens, Councils le the proper tribunal ; if not the court will heir the ease.. The Fairmont and_ Good Will being complaints made by one lire, company against another. the court decided that they matt com plain to Councils. The other mutes the judge said, Mint be deelded by the rule ° laid down bz_the court. QUARTER .BZSBlONB—andge . Thompson.-- The judge proceeded scaording to prerimis notice to sentence silvan) had been convicted, Henry Quatteer, consisted of the lemony of a tleee of cassimers, the propertjof Saxtonlb Brother, on the tsth of April lest, was sentenced to foannsonths in the county prison. James Carnes: who Was bonvioted of tlis larceny of a quantity of corn, the propesinWitMliamß.,..Thornes & tio , was called up for e rffie ente 'applination for a newtriatweemadebyhtssonaaet. The armintentupen the application was submitted upon, paper books. Berl tense deferred - - •- , • . George Mallon end illimender Wilson, who were eon slimed of the larceny of $1.25 - and with in attempt to • Commit IL bffillary,,were matt tautened to pay the 'bees Of said , George Watson was sentenced also to al: -mmithe to the county Prison, and Alexander Wilson' was - iasoluststeneed to nine - months -in the county prison. _ Ths defandsottameres aimed with this:.,oifences upon esterate, Mlle of indictment " - p Amite Simpson, who was convicted or avenit and bat-' ;Sty, upon Jobe tdellinney, was Sentenced to" an impri- - rnmecnt Of ten dip In the County prison. Whisimsanit Cud battery arose out Of the ,‘ shoemakers' strike" for nigher wayee.• „ _ John wbo was convieted of assanit and battery - Open John McKinney, was sentenced to fifteen days in - the county prison, and to pay costs of salt. This assault - and inattel7, Ooeurzed in the same manner as the one sbove. The defendant was convicted of the offence on • the 26th of John Frledenburg was brought up before the court upon a writ of habeas corpue, charged with receivicg a gold mates, the property of Mr. Peterson, knowing it to have been stolen. • The defsisdant is a pawnbroker ; She watch was pawned at his store. Upon hearing that the watch van stolen, he me it Cato . the possession of Alderman Butler . After hearing, m the - defendant watt discharged. Alderman William Allen. Who wen convicted of 'con spiracy to defraud Jaeob-Sarstetter, wee called up for :matinee. Mr. W., L. Husband =de an application for ,5 .06ntinumme of the. aim ;turn Saturday %norn-- , tag next, in' order to bring to witnesses- to testify.as to After-discovered teelbuony...7adge Thompson said that an affidavit of She fiat of after discovered testi mony would have to be made before the ease he - continued. Mr Husband wad that he would file I dart% iflAWlGitt fa 25