_, .. „ _ , _ •';',„, • f...r.‘f.4" - $.54W - 7 , • - ,, - -;3-,--. , _. _ „ -- . _-- - . ~,•;-•-•;• -'":„.„54,,,:,41,!.,14,•vi.,',,.i*,,,,„,,,,,,.,4,.,;,,,,...t,..'T•-•;,,y, . •,,,," I '-',",..•,.- /.. ,-2 t - S.i l- '..."' „ " :- ` " ` ;; • - Z7 , ,`• -- ,•%:... :-.'--- • : `. :ns. ••••-•:'; '. - ' -•- 4 , - - -• , '•-• ~ - _ - - fr', -- 4- ' , -- - -- , - t ' ,‘,..:- -••-, - - ."$.•44-,."-_,...tt1,,t- r . -3,-- -WAX O ";P - s•-••• ,• •• , • • 14-3":.a•-•' ,. " 1 :2,"-- -. 3"."•- - '• . . '',./,•;:-.%. - -141-c-- .Wir.fgi,'&..g-e-4'.7•:,,,,1.-.::.,:, -- ~. ~ -, • ',. ~ '-: ..- , -.-, . , . .." , . - ' , . . -- -,••'':t ; . . i .,,figges;,',,•:., - , - •4•-_,y....,.,'•:- : - ,.- : ::- --' -'- . :-, , - • • . .. . • ,•-:-' -- •• = ~.,- ...-z• •• t-,1 , -,- , ,,ftv6-. , ,...,..--(:, -:-,:::,,,,,..,„ -- - -,.:.- -- -- .=, .......:-..-; -:-...•,..7.4.: i,..,-, ~,-;.--,-,....-., --, .-....•. ~ ~ ~,,,,- - . .• . .., ?deirf."o*‘;-V,•.,-.•''•-•.,- ''•--:--'‘•••••‘.- , , ... •, , ~• • • ' - ; ,!•••,'", 4.'it,.. , '.•• ?•". ' . , -, - . ."...•• 4 ;24 .- ''....".M.:4;'•W‘..!.l.t'' r r', - 3 - •-•;,, , , , ,-,... L •• ,. -- ~ , - , 1, ,, , - ;- ',P-..,,, , , ~ , r-1,, , ,,N- i , . :. -1•.,',' -- • • , 5;••; •, ' ' . • ... a. , _, ,i,, ~;.;,:,•,,..:,., 2 , . : ., „ • • • • ••,. :::: • ,3, - 1„1 1 •• • : : ::_ ,.. , ::_ : :1: . „ :, ,. , ,. ,., 3, 4:""iiitinh.T.z.. .Vik , ::,,,, •• •. i .,,,, , , ,, i „,. ;;, i, ,,z , %.. „. , . ~ ~ .m0,..,_f,,,me,em_f: .,.,.,., - . ,„.er. ,:,,.,, ..,...., - • -..:.: , - ; - 11 ; 1:11 : :;:.... :_ : ,7,,, . 9 : -,- 4 ' - ` ••- •' 4 • ••• ' • ' - ' , "If , k• -, -. 1 0.•, ,, W, • "&•*•:"•" - - -, .•••-•_"• - •,,, , :•, "„--_,,, ,-.-, _--, • • • , „ , , . • 7• ••`• "i4.3‘;',i ,-.-•,, ---•- 't , -..33r - ' , "." '''• •••-'•"•••,-. , , .0..3"...4W4,,Wq:1 ; •t.. 3 •2.1;..!..--3 • ..r. ;-•• -.., 3 • ' ,-, • ' ... -. ~ ~ , .3 ' ' ' •• . -' ' • ~, " ... , ,, ..',:_:;,,t , .. .; , i , ;. , • - ••: - s.„ 153,,,,i4..im,,,,,,,y,,,1/4i..31,40.1144:;k,-4.4;,c,A41,46,,,,;-e,„3.,,1....,.:..- ,-. ..,...-.,-- • ~ • •,,, ' •:' • - • • -e,-, . . -,,....._ S_ , , • f ; , -. ,:• ~% ;.§.-''' :. .. P - ,P141`-' 4 -v,74, ,- •:..,',., , _ .. ,- „ ~ , , ~ , . • . ' • ~ , ;,- ~,,1.,,,R , , ~4 - • •r,- . -, 1k i ,.... z,..1",,,,,,, 15ece,M4 . 3x;,.. , , e, - ,...,:‘! ,, '4 -r ,, ,-- , , ~,, ,'' ', ,,- - 1 , ,, e?' ~ =4, 4. 4 . 0...., . . 31. r, , 17 4 ,"AW . :-,r,,;,., -- -: , •'.., , •„ , .• ,--L - - 1 • -•.=;'••. - :, ',. ~• ~', • - - .Ar4,- .• ' - : . . ' * ' .;'';"' '7 , : 1 '--- ~ c • t h, "A. .1 . ,. 4. 4 ,10 . 11- , Te . . , i , .;',4-;'' -- 2 . •, , • - . - t A4A f 47 , ' ,, -. , <! ,, -. ',:.,•..':,' • r , ',•,,•'''.- ~, ' ''', , •-• '' , ,- . „ n• i t 4 14,, ~,.4., . .: II dioll (~,„. )„...,:. '',.r,.. 51 0 " ' T , k.. toll A ~- , • .. .i.. - , ( 0,,0 4i Aft . .f, ' - s i' '4 4 - ''-, '. i t -.4, 11 ~''..-..; , . 1 ,-. ~. .. . .-...",... ~.....,_ --- - i K toA.,---- --- -- ' -- ~..,..-,...,-...,,,,,,....&,,,,,,,, • , `,„5 -- " -- -,, - ;,-..1, 1 ,3i . ; ; ;;_ii,;„ , -. ; ~ ;•,., .- , - -", , • ~ , _ ,1 O. i' • Y 1 ' <- - -•- -'' ' • - . •"" ' ^ ' - Demme 1: 0 411 7.7 00. — ....3.......-' ol l aidna - - :'; 44.441,t 5 7v - ,1•! - ; , 4%.„ . „,,,,.,,y,:•,, , ,_-,,,,;•-,, ~,,i.-' ' • • •.:4-,...- ,•-;•• .' • - -I ,• -- - • • - , , ~,,,,„,•„ -- , - . . ,,f - , 5 - •,,,, ,, -. ,. .:5 , .... ,, ,:-.0,. ,- „, -,- • ... • , .. " , "•%=YT.ISV , n-A''''s" '' ' '''' ''- • ' ' . '''' - ‘ 8 " -- -.. . " ,%,,,...5c,,-,4 , ,,,, , ,Am0ttr0...w.r."' ~ • , , , , --, .. „ .• •.„_,, ,1 4 ,,,,\ Al' '.., 4 , t ~,1 0 . ,,,, i ,T, , :kty4:4 , , :'m l o s' t., ,r ,r. !,; , . ,-; ~ , .. ; •r:. . ~ i .1• , . ; . .: ~ ~- 1,, „I 1 , ;i , : , , , +„' - 3 ~•,, ,„! ~ , • TFrF, wraincriltlguaw . - - p , , , te-- , ,, ,, ,,...--...,- ..- -.---..- :-.t.,-. , ,,------ . -- , ,r , -- , - ~) ~ .---,, _ , - : , , , ~ , ,),,.. IN ',, vi ~ : , ,v. .e' •.„ . - • ~Os. , -1,., ;1- • . .• i • .1.! ; , 7- . ..4 - f , i 'l' •,„ . .- 'Fb vOl .......-....., _a_ --,- ‘ - ' N . ' \). tt' , t Itt r o ec a o r:st..r:Fx.sio . „ ir L W R " 100 gout_ „it. : lloloiifiiir , : ' , '''' ' '''' - i''' - ' 7 ' '--,- ''' .niii 18 ; ,D; , idle , (WNW: .'- 1 - ° ArPrt in e... ',: " , r. , ', • '.• ,! ' ;•!;,) ,/.." ---- *7 '.. "" .• •- i • . , ~ • ..' ' ..! .. . (.!--- -- • fad .] •. r4 '' ' ' ' ''' ' '' ' "4 71 ' ,- ,:._ ° _:: . ofir - ,„r--:,1 ,, ,, ~.. . ...: trb , t t .• , f ',,,\' ,- , ••• '' • i•,, ,' z ( -. l''; ,- ''' • __ . - -: , -•-••-•-s - ?•--i.- - .-y '1 ;,,,,„ ii : R•l‘,. ,•f,,,....... 7 1, 1 1 , , . ~,,/, ~ .• , . A ' ' ' —•'.' • • ..,,.- ,t , V* , f . i • r ' - - .-7., , ,...ic ---- , ... - 4 n . 4! l _. ~. ..;-. ... ~ - • ~,,, f a tr , .4. , . , , • 2 -,.t - - -.•: -.•: - - _,-, - ,i: -- ,AV 9 - Aloll'lll , rlit l ,,, -, , Y.w-' , , , f r - , ---, ' - ~-.; , , • 't".:7, , . ,: -,' • 74 ' -- ' , 41 . ;Wit' ~.,';.:: ' ' 'l.''' . . v . 4.'" -..-,-.: ~ . v ~,,-., „,., ,-,,,.. 0,1„,, F r. 1 4.(1?,;, , 1g5.,•. ~,4 . , ~ c Ol.-., ,,,, „ ~. ,„4,, , , 5 tqu0rx.,, ,, ' -..-- ... , -.,..-- .. ~, .. 4 ; .. Nt •,. in 10W..., ~_ _ VIII , , _,. . , , , , ~) / "rw 'ren enty r-opioa- . ~...,, ,X , ,,,,. +4. ft, ' , . p...., - ,.' t s. '" a mottlip i 4 ,-. -'. ,'•-• , gilliV. , . - ' •• . .-.. „.., , :Ipml ,„ 1 is '- -- ,- ' ' - , . A'' ': -7 .' ''.: V,i ii ' ,,,,, 'pll , O F, W Fo . -,T ' - .9 , W . ,.# --n .-7--t2, , :.:-., - ,, 1;‘, ' '"': - ; . ''-, 'i. (.....___- .. _ ~ i t ,- . TlNF eac iven b c:Y sn e49 t.o ula: :• ."" 7:7 — each :::" ..- - - --- 7-76 : 4"1 .- ---- 7--- --"—; - rum : ~.. .. , ~._ , I , . For a Club of Twoatpono or am. wow/Bond so - / ' ' ' --: --;„' ~-;Zifi.4 4. , t t? „ 7l l ' , , 1 2', '''', ~„1, " .. ',,,..„,- ,-, ,' ii i i s l*r.ii , ./„„ ,_„.,- 4i ' '`.-:„ -'; ' . , • , i ~ f `.-- '''' '''' - ...4e---Y. , - , ./ •,... ~ . ~ , ~ . Y., , , • ~ al ::.1.,. a i r + ~ , . ,---. z .• - ,',."- Y -:i.,...,.„-,.. - . 4, -,10. , ,,...K.„-_ , , , ,,,,,-_,--,.„1-, ", ~ ~ . , .... ..„ .-,........-..,- . , . -- - J., -. ~ , - - ... . ... . .. ~ . , . , -,--.,,..---,_-.,._.-- ~, %.*.iia, 0 rti4_,:t...t.upw.....7„, ...,_. ,-,,,,,, . , ~.,./ • . ...„... __ _. . , .... i _ - , -_„„..... , ,,,m.u.c.u. u. , ... , . „.. .... , . , ... . ~ , .. , suns Orr athei getter-op ear. Cub. ' '. - ' ' ''. - . itiltifli • tibOritoittotttiOtliti .lo,l . ll. 4 oll 2 - . , ----- - --- ,.... 16 „. -,- , ~ . 1`....z„, t ',..- ' ...: ....... , , , wi . q''' • ' ' - !'`‘'. 1 4) ,li* ~;;„„;.„ ~ . „ , . _. , „,. , . , ...,............. . , . 8v 81 NUN; l'•' • • - P -:- •-• - ' ', i3 -t ili'it .- tidutlip•- . IF - Pae,t844111 3 ://,9,4,,* .. 10 2, ,P , , ~ ,„ . . - , , , . - ---7-- - -42.:: -...____ Fir postmaiders 100 Tomsted to sot SII lento ER '` ' *4 lA -,4 '' if ir 774. 1 deil ' a* . li ‘"l 4V ?' in ' ad ' ' ' .:*. 'iv, .. • ' . , , . . 1 . . , , ' , , . , , i .." .' „. Llif • 1 3 ~,,,,M -:_4:!,4. , Ai i r - m-r' ~!"- -- _v- - - i ',, , -, .- - '•, , , t' ' --.' ' , '141 . 14 1 201 4 ,1. 4 t14,01 1 4M'"'' ' . ''' ''' .' ':: ' ''' ' ' .- ' ' • ~1 , - , -1 5 , - ..1:14" •0-.1. , „i - - .a•FJ.i „_ - ” • - E E.; . • /41144 I ) • - I.STRATik , ‘ x= Xit , eiettriV 4, - ; • 1 • = • --. 1 =1=4•;=•• FINS r. 61,3, 1110141.1443 • t ':`; 1 14, 1 4 45;TA p‘}. '"" b - Z..N0, - 2Atirdirrlt - SpinintrafTai BACHAI3I, 1".14.-}irtet I Q O l r : trek h im ,A! 4 01.T4fKACt', ux, -1.17.1 1 1% r 4 311711.11"heiFie iet t i ltd Pf litt l atrat • . ho iintfelgtttPnnlibiY37, h ard, cs:r ' srpi g ._ itl[NloßßOV.AitUt. tad ":41113).-8,11ciE9e: I I i:t ---- ,iq,—.)YrE __.,,,,,,,...- ,L.,- t,e4-,7 7 ,, 77 , :: ; ',.. : ,,,,. .:,,tit. ~,,,,,.;evp...3,,,_.., : s .. 3 - ' -::,'""=-,N::•••;:.,:.->-"..,'' ''-:`-' ''''''::::::i.,..,4k.'"' . GI i-TOBI'7I fi;"-",): --I;''.'.-.:-,'',--•"11''' -,.,-,ANDY,.P.-7,-ri--- ''.- ; ,•'• - -07413:-. .17'.; - a rt w':'' a '-'---7430 ' --;', - - !., ~ ~,. ,i.-Eih-41.,,,,, ~ , -4 0.=, .F. , -, ; ,„ .A 4 e140,04 , , ,, , , A -, tuk ,•,., ..,,, _.,..._.-..,..ita- ictot2,C,FX,77 -7.-- ' kettil."4. d , , , , ty... , _ , },.„ ~. wctorfoa , - #QoWOORrailitlifO' ' Gqq.P§ 4 9 I YPW I § P O I, - Moja lip utas , -t49QT-,TFARNEJiIi; 4480W.5.11.1,15, AA KAAMIS A TX WARMERS, JOT -'4. 1 0 -F-C1 ": • . 1 . 1 cf , .. ,. .- 4'3.lloll,l3ll4,ilatilillit 7 So - EITOR);I3j. 01111;STRIfT _ - ._.• . :DINNE.4.6§:Erk , TOILBV4I6 -4 ' • 0,01 LEt§ Mi.j34Bl* - : 014 , ..; •`agti t. • WAVllM'sht,r6l,4- r Ng: o.4oa,tuAßT)tieri,,,, olf)-Ntzttit , . • • itAin),*-iu:`rAciaGiirli,i-, res. ss; sa v :Artn , sr NO.ltyli: FIFT#4r.M-1, _NAPLY!f. 3 ..*L ,0 ,P1W 1 44 0 , , N, BcFr4 , , i t _°;, y p Lthe .16 otaukind g , A -„,§mgo MAN NA.NUFACTURIRDILARDit, or • ; ?..-+ - i ,;,. Il4oi444:olsticiL,4l). -aaDviAkg AND OUTLERY,; 16 1,/ ooi ia6tlj on hem' stage riooVo(troas v ? in ,. Pit Deareis. 1111i/ 4 Gt.legli'S id /40; t',Brthe calk . 4t otbscwim, AD,G,PoLs. 4 ~ ,,B ,PriNIZR'S OFNAILIOUB KIND& -1 WAIGEMOPATENTIANVILS , AND VE7I3, '. - - 1, 4 • ' 0a A ' gait kixtqx to even Thrietl. , . y "ArE14.411 4 10 , ONLYIN "! • -- ARiDa"4 - 114rq3Ela I,lrD..r.urrQus. itaixn* ;:. •f, zl r A014G33 - ttilltnATAtruousE - , Arlo. of ne ratrdwar w .. .tools Of , _ ' slß avaluiWtha e. 'rt. 811.141 ; -,ii:lorrtaftgelPrairtvonioliatia.'9lll-1 Ike de.: 4'. '74°lo*: a or if i Str Ogi _ , # It E. • WSW. - . • iGA33tlSPlLtifigA*lo - ;B41 WARD, 0 ~A • • 101•1,,, 10. osetmlysTßEETt. -• • • stßunaap, an • and itekelicrti ba. se A si n lathipetiri t e k,CAMF 01 , 4 , 8 OUS ONO, , • ,w,litehartezno t r4l7 !Jere ietect: tee! - roptl.-oAliety Aniali theft - Tables 'thetisin: - teophre re Wert° tPaittunnoTwapatronsthroughout the Upton, lirhp itte,Riattiec, with the obviater al their DMIGS - v!CifElltiPUtit DLO-- S, i & It6itTnAtivr ontligt; - ,''iiiaiiiolif , 4ii:44-4tiiii*,.‘i:::: .wilci.ti;i - si ff!3,ll!eil,e'rx WINDOW of,' 00b7NTIM: IifEROitA.NTS' M==M Tn Their' large ,etook Goode, e' yhteh they offer at the , • 006-t! LOOKING.GLASSES. T 1 . . , .... . _, -,'-'l4ol4cEoctiollAssig3;,:-•, -....-.• • : ~•,- ,---, , •• • "Afrodutied prices:, 7, • , -• . .• 7 ; . ••- ' S. COWP_LAND,I'io, at South. Fourth street: bars on - • .bane a largo atooluolFrench , tlate,lttirrore , is gilt • - -7- %trauma 'icing Ornamented or glind,whioh rare •oltbred , „.i at cry low prices. - Heuer° and oval Portrait,' ,Picture, -.an Photograph Prairies, French Plate e, 07 band from -•9e 7 loin. to )25 by, 36, - at much below tonneriirmee. ,-, Orders eigiottail.7 - • 30Sit1JA• CQN PLANA. . i 77-419-/m; -- ' ••• 'No. st Booth Fourth ntroot.. LiTS,INGI . CtUSSEI3; - Nevin store tho molt 'extenitve !the °Wept sus*. -, - ;; - szent, or A - ' A - • 1, 014141E15, • - ‘• Pot Wein , ' e a oderste reeked'e#ri,eliel*;#44l , the ewe .„ LoomNiii .14241E3 • . monelaborateagezzere , • ,Ktj t ellel,th the best thete, eta AlLe- most: etbetheth4 ....... `Per . filitittLettie)*thetsethseel air t oluxerousna •"" imAtroDANY sea WALNUT - frames for beinttr : :82 - IgA2tra,l k SON, H tog TAN E T co'AL OfRSV ..-PRE441.1 M • • , AWARDED AT, -4BlagYliViiilk ,8 0110 r;' X1 1 .4,'' • •', ' °trios YT7 Vt4ltitil'lsl‘4EFT. f A RO4 'BO4 Sad -1 1111r1IttlgArd.too.4 ; 41. P. for ' ertteu and ._.-„ Banat Card ti r m a ,Ca#9Knall grata pt 80 On ' ha*"ic h A l NVlN g !rif t Y,, - A 140.4k.P. 7 ,7 - A Vip;iitsti6A , t „ • for cleansing BUSBY Nate Jewelry, lirrora,Viti .. r':; fer. , moye cumuli/ and effeettee than any ;„othor; theriabor o notmer:elearapchlay be r: , - 4, , th t rA l l i h e Lu 7 at i athgtdost,whteheanzt i . n ptifelbty &T r u d e • Icar s :f tri i t r:tri r e mnekie T a l intli. the-ecet Of the Boa. It leaves the earthen num - tc,, ,± 1 " t;.'ciarhtte whed tariS. '.hiatrathetuyed. only b as y , the Boa ti „ - - , lndeutal WI 'Compny, and sold hi hen' • 4 , :: - .Adeette & CO.. Apothecaries, I:Whiar bbis'. -.' 1,2 i rind ,3 000140 I r i t koap,okagoi, of the eats aeaond tOtAgt t ; sus, tjavar..R,R Jr. 00,f AROW door Oar! ..s. Atftti' & 'QVA w t h bitaitttiarA. cdost44dr'ilii aid Viiii4ml , 44l44vilileAitjmug. 4 _ r ...kr,'4ll. otitalft, 44 4 4 ,1• Wei 0 11 inT irc • 0 , 1 V . I.A t 2W . y . ttPl' :1::VOI;.:3,-IsIO. 113. ACCOtNT BOOKS. OLD AND NEW FIRM, • OR P i iiRT.T.AL BETTS ' , For the coming' aeason, wilt find on our enelven a • LARGE AND CODOLLTI: AetionTeaßNT, from which to 4elhot,:i;i4e have them made to order o PATTERN, VERY BEST QUAIATY.DP 'MATERIAL AND • wORNMANSIIIP. Togißmovltl/ s fWt aisortment of RDAELgIC,AND DOMESTIC. ,t COUPITING.:II.OUS'F. STINT lONERY, AT•THE JUI I,6WEBT PRICER. MOSS," BROTHER, 8c Ob.: • .N0:'4.10 MARKET STREET, CONFECTIONERY. MIXU,D.ZUGAR PLUMS, , r4gagwv , ra.) FRILITS. PREtfiigio ll) AItERIOAN. ,SUGAR TOYS,!• NICK-, . , gaucsfisoiured ~ • & C d 1 X ' rind CIiDEITN tit' Etri tuikarr',Giaoos. N , - 8 ifr T: 2 ,8 TRAE T, 444 ' ,t4,1 1 1j?, • ' r,•,loo:l3..B.4ousD,§:cy,,:issiO,SPßUßE'll#T. EM=l 114 11,*1471 1 :_„*A.1 - R R 1' A 1: $ 'AM 441 be fligidin the cif. - AL, c(?LicraW.,Q,y,orrnal, AND PRIOR% 110 0, D , B-11.1 BIAS. iLIRERAL EDIOUN'I'4O MILLINER& - . , E W 7 29. ~ :47LowEit 0 . FEATHER , „1 BA' 0 it'E, , 72g. 0 11.11,11 T N.ll I` .8 R E ORESTfiT,REDUCE.D PRloEB.'our entire steak • READ'D.RSSBES,.BRIVAL IFEEATES, ymiou yLOWESS, E ATER Ilk AND.. • MILLINERY GOODS. THOSACF,NNEDY & BRO., TSB' OHEETNUT ST., AND' 43 B. SECOND BT. ves9-3m1,, • , 2:cromp, TOBACCO,-&c. ZNyx.SO.LER:&, Exoniz - r,o, • 125 IiORT.II 211.40? STROHM, Have for Ear s'o, tugs sunola of G AR S • .• • • . of THE JEST . . , S.A;YA,N-A, E R4 ND6. '1'613.k000 4 4 4.,11, Ai, • f!LiCao' oidAits; A - . • . - ,, W.lO , Tt ..T , 14 . 0 . • 140 EIOUTif NRON7 STRAIT, , - Rag In store and bred, nil . . atm for , Eale, a Imrse Awirtment of OIGAK,S; '', ''.lrivird direoll from Harms, of °kolas and favorite /reeds., ' - -' ' etilLtf _—,..._.,- • HAVANA , SEGARS.-- - - A handsome as . Aortmeat or the most cole.hr stud brands, viz : , :irsdem de Oro,, , minim Webster, • ~ Sephmo, . FiAare, F.sragoaana, , pruebege, - vunntro, , pa i d:rift, asitiga sad , - 3' - uz de'Ame ri ea, km, • , Of various ruses ,and coedit es, new landing from the schooner • Fame." and daily ex ppoted per bark" Htt mann ' , and for sale low, by, Car,e,titii_TlSTl3, . ,ISO WALNUT Street. - sitolrpLti AND' RESTAURANTS. 'I73UNION, - ~ Aiwa mum: AEOVE TERM PHILADELPHIA., situation oj this HOTELis monody adapted to the argate Of th e 111151111538 PLINIO; Ibsen those ut scarab Donslesem, Passenger It/tarot's, whioh now run vast, ligi=ll=OritAltemalfr!l o lllA gig) m v FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SCALES. Pot sale by PAIRAINKII_Ik. EWING. • 716 Gll7lB 04 UT Street, Phila. 110WEIS STANDARD SOALES._ fIiTRO NBl ibltoB.B PATBNT.—CoaI. Cattle. and &Moo require no ott. Platform and Counter Bcalifor,every desolation. They Teems all Pnotton and Wear on Balls inetead of Knife Edges, ea on °the) &ales. Call and Gamma before turolusslng elsewhere. "6". the ""Tainkorort I3REEN A ent, 12 Bomb 8 VBr - rfl?street Philadelphia. T1108:•11. BIDDLE:, Attorney at Law, N 0.273 South FOURTH /Arcot. nlB-6m. VITA II; GROVE, Manufaaturer of Show Zares.VitareroaraM North FOURTR POW. WO. ft,OVE'B( late Pg1.1011iR'8) Steam Cabinet Pantos, .-2Eictroll. EfalvintiTurning, Planing, Moulding, 'I:ORANGE Street,' 61+0e4 Market and Arch, and lientind andlliiid ailed —1111-1 m WALLACE 16 'BRO IP HEAD; v S v t .,, ta EXCRANGErPLACE. NEW YORK. ooks and Bonds bought and aold, on CaLnunaszon. FRANV3 B. WAI.LACII. EDWARD C. 0110DIIRAD on-4m • _ - r A LEX, MoKINNEY; • ' Es "- Will praatixe Westmorelaud..Al4ll42ollf, end Canaamoties. • • • t. sell-tf riIHE ADAMS EXPRESS CO., OFFICE CHESTNETT Shea, forwards Parcels. Pack inerchazithesi, Bank riotej r )spd Otkeoie, either hi its gum Linos, or in eon naqtjon Noah other Express com munes, tti all tho nrurainte - towns ana °Weil et the United States, E. B. SANRPORP, anl4l . general Sucenntenaent mr RS; WINSLOW Ma% KKEXPS4ItIENCED NORSE Alit PEMALE 7 1 " r trviitritterfrwor FOR ORII.ORRN, IRETHING, V; griatlf faoilitatet the "roma of teething. hi soft trulCalitirlog it i e l r unm .ottat tt 6u°n i will ear Rig° 'mt.:444424 HR zowzo, Depend u n. it, mo re, itiein give rest to yourselves Iia tIMRP AND ARAL= TO YOUR INFANTA. t We have potpe/Ind sold , L • his natal*, for overt on f ir reien s otonOtit trt or Pi girt Ir . truthot, gi f figtlyig 0 irr FAIIMD ° . in other M E, ?P4 PROT A MIRE, when pm 1-Y . 'e. I* 0 4 know an instance of g u rna c agtteat Istit )t , El u r pier or Manly t rill *knit- I n co en used with 417 , r 1 i i. s delahl CO w A u rtri l e it i,,er ( lno t ti l s e L eon d eak. in ring of itighel ~,, mmendalion °fits mtigi effeets.o.n4 malted v r ~., tam We tipeak in le Ordortoligt on; z l uatl:t'i A f t 'go 'fag eat Of l ar irte lin kt r t i l l 7 4 , 6 , to almost over ,1 g th e Syr: t 1 t ... a tared. Ten 2p/ri p ?. ‘-' Wt resor t do of tigetiMitind t g keg 4 1 , e "' iinthr V m , , 'i r as e rtlln or,Nejsm, ilium olgy retiovvn a WA 1/001 pa m , b u t I n . ilta lt i tiel itos k i A ti n e l tuAl f t .. i . tre b i l iA rl lNVlri tui l' di ll tTl U B 8 i 0 CO IQ andovkaome cep ivrerWro i l i elieve I ' ll% 4 CM gr in e e sP edi e l d i n the w ell oteee . 00/ py tuttygW A ß MP. ID OIifLORMI, X whether it arisen fiim t ee thi n g orfroca an, yotbea _, ufiuse. Ns Would say to every *Other who tips et ild suffering from any 01 the foregoing oeraplainte I; do not let your nretudioes, 40 r ? th 0 •preiddioes o the T tt, Stand between gritle f e l ladV a lt i yi the hu l o,—Toa t rark l " the o tee o , oafs' moire, I _„ timely id. Full ,o roc hone of uoin WI deeem 1.4 Reny etto b o ttl e . Non , get table , nn iese t e fact AI simile of, URTISk PER -01.16$ New york, is on. the Met 6 wrapper. 4oiold by Dtg ai lstejhroughont OA world, Pzinol chi 119.13 zaexiltreet. New xerk, biti-li maento is a. ;WM 44;400- 4806460:01 , , , d cdl9 , vatious r/AJP Ret-W - IkA, - TORS. '.°`; el,iriniii',lpnaratusi,..to be worn over the mouth, loiliinving And- witrmlng the air, without impeding 4(§V.Yri4ingl 3Y*111 ) out 1„! -,These, ate Malta* sulaptod. to PROTECT THE 'MIPS froo),CODD oOd DAMP. on loaving HEATED - 4813 EXIIPIPit.s.nd seoorally in INCLEMENT ttaid4tbr orliEß7l a ,- 14 - Wi° tap 1 . 4. Wkilasi; ARRISI-1, %toot STATIONERY. kkclamixo iUóNIW. Mal NAcks, :&p.; &o SCALEg. BUSINESS CARDS. MEDICINAL. COMMISSION HOUSES, FROTHINGELAM & WELLS, 35 LETITIA STREET, AND 34 SOUTH FRONT STREET COTTONA_DES. Suitable for both Clothiers and Jobborib in largo ' variety. SUMMER COATINGS AN]) CASIIMERETTS Made by Waehington Otdere taken for these doeirable goods for Soling trade nif-tf WELLING, COFFIN, & COMPANY, " 118 011ESTNIIT STREET, AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF • A. & W. BP.RAGHTA'S /TINTS. • In great variety, [minding Chocolates,Turkey Reds Greens, Blues, Shirtings, and Fancy Styls. BLEACH:BD .BILBETINGS AND BIUBTINGS. Lonedale, Masonville, Slateroville, " Rope, Washington Union Mills, Blackstone, ; Coltannet, Johnston, Belvidere, Phenix, BROWN OHEETHIOB, BIIIRTINGB, AND OSNABITRQB. Miaow", Virginia Family, Groton, Enrich, ]:atle, Manchester, Men's & Farm's, Black Hawk, Mercer A, Warren A, - Farmers'. Riverside, Can's River, Elwell. - CLOTHS. . Ileteoraleir's, Pomeroy's, Glenham Co.'s, and other ,malrae Blaok and Parley all vrool and ootton warp 'Cle.. l oo ll erent • • IvEsings AND CASSIMERES. tireenfield.oo,a Battens River, Lewiston'rells. Steam's , M. Gay & Bone, Glendale, 'Berkshire Co„ and others. BATTNETB. Btearn's - Ayres Sr. Aldrloh, Taft & Capron. Minot, . Charter Oak, Crystal Syringe, Swift River, Carpenters', Florence Mills, Carroll's, Duhring's, Convereville, &o. BILFZIAS—Lonsdale Co.'e, Smith's, and other makes, plain and twilled, of all colors. - Fanny Negro Stripes and Plaids. Jewett city and Irene Stripes, Denims, and Ticking,. liode Wand Sul Philadelphia Linseye, Apron Cheeks, ahreFantaloon sta., 4hepaird's sad Slater's Canton Flannels. Figherville Co.'a Corset Jeans, &o. iiiie-dteepl--sepl-fmkertf I_IENRY D. NELL, CLOTH STORE. NOB-4 AND 6 NORTH BEOOND STREET OVERCOATINEW, GIUNGISILLA,NOSKOWA, FROSTED, AND PLAIN BEAVERS, OABSIMBRES, VELVETS, ke.,/cc., WHOIRSALE,AND RETAIL. nll-11 SHIPDEY, HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON, NO 112 CHESTNUT BT.. - COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR TAR BALE OF PHILADELPHIA-MADE . GOODS. 114 m, WATCRES, JEWELRY, &c. SILVER WARE. MESSRS. MEADOWS & CO., MANUFACTURERS OP [STERLING S ILVE R-WARE, Would respectfully inform tbe Yublie, and their numerous patrons that they gave 01?)KNED A STORE at 17,33 ARCM B.tRIZT, Where will be found a mist "extensive assortment of 'SILVER WARE, .ratireiy of their OWN WANLIPAOTUitk, of the Wait deels'ar and at ratea,a4 ye - ktuid-itt SILVER, WARE. WM. WILSON & SON Invite spooled attention to their stook of SILVER VirMIL which is now unusually large, affording a va riety of pattern and design unsurpassed by any bowie the United fitatesb and of finer duality than in manufac tured for Labia use in any part of the world, Our standard of Silver is 935.1000 ,parts pure The English Sterling 925-1000 Asterioan and Fron' .9004000 g( Thee it will be seen that we give thirty-five parte purer than the Amenoan and French coin, and ten parts purer than the English Sterling. We melt all our own Silver, and our Foreman being connected with the Refining De partment of the United States Mint for several y ears;we guarantee the eunbty as above (Stllb), which le the finelS that can be made to bd terviceable, and will resist the notion of acids mach better than the ordinary Site., onanwastavid. WIL. WILSON & SON, 8. W. COMER FIFTH AND CHERRY 811, N.B.—Any fineness of Silver manufactured an agreed upon, but positively none inferior so liinch and Ameri ca* slatulartl. Dealers auppliad with the name standard as cued In our retail department, Fine Silver Barn, 9SP-1000 pada pore, annitantly on hand. 611244. JS. JA RDEN & BRO., . sIKANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTS= OF SILVER-PLATED WARE W 0.1104 CHESTNUT Street, above Third, (up stain, Philadelphia. • giVllti7 On band and for tto the Trade, TRA-SETS COMMUNION SER CE SETH, URNS, PIT REUORDNTS, CMS, WAITESS, DAS REM CANT KNIVES SPOONS. FORKS, LADLES, &0., &C. Gilding and platinton all kinde of metal. eel-1, WINES AND LIQUORS. 011AMPAGNE.—Wo recommend to con sumers and connoisseurs the Champagne Wines of Mr. PERI% from Kearney. France. The excellence of the brand INCOhIPARABLE" has been telly este blielied throughout France, Russia. tlermany. &o. Samples may be seen and examined South cane. d2-1m F. D. LONOoDAMP, FRONT. JAMES STEWART &.00.S PAISLEY MALT WHISKEY. GEORGE WHITELEY, Importer of Brandy, Wine, eco., Lis SOUTH FRONT Street, offers rot sale, in bond only, STEWART'S CELEBRATED AND UNEQUALLED PAISLEY MALT WEISKEy, sll7-Sin WEGALL ATTENTION ON TM TRADM to this really guperior article ALFRED RENAUD COGNAC. A su pply in Assorted packages constantly on hand. Orders received for direct importation. Anso—Hennessy Cognac, Leßoy Cognac London add Rolland Gino. Claret. in Wood and Cares, Cliamennee, high and low prices. LONGCHAMP, Importer. SIT South FRONT. Philadelphia. GEORGE WIIITELEY, '(o. I 3 Soatb FRONT Street, Importer of Brandy, Wines, ac., offers for tale, In bond only, the following, among other standard brands of brandy Pinot, Con, h Co., Thos. Dines & Co. Jules, Robin, & Co,, (Bard, Dupuy, & CO., A. Seignette, !detect, Cameos, PellevoisM, C. Dupont & Co., Union Proprietors, ,T, & F. Monello, Jas. 'Hennessy. 4vo, Stuart's Paisley Malt Whieker, and the ohoicest TIVI ' e Wines, PA Palm ra l'it h e " 6ll; , I J 'o a r i t ni, i. l : r ra ' _,. Y a a n n t! Cruz Rum. Bordeaux Oil. he.. &a. ..71-1T CLARET. -104) eases Barton it Gueetier's St. Julien; SOO do. St. Respite ; SOO do Washing ton Morton St. Julien • 100 do. do. Talenoo f o nts; 10 do. Chateau La R e e s• td do. do. jslovino • tliolot Ala, in atone and glean; Younger% Rarval'a,'Fa kir Brown Stout and London Porter. In atom and for solo au./1 A. SIBRINO. 140 South FRONT Btreet OLD COGNAC BRANDY, ge,',44,Etnaxe Pineto. o. do. Otard. ' Do. do. Denneesy. In bond, and for sale br MERANO. 020 140 South PROW!: Btraot. IVITL - P€PgrAT,TinfAriZgAßllll,' • EEPARATOR. PIIILADtLInitA, Bectemmer 77th, Ilia Is to certify that I was bald for many Ys,atst and was recommended to try your ecarator ; an d haviag procured three bottles. used it for three months, which has caused my hair to grow, and although not toile es ditch as before, yet it is conatantlyewl, oNEB. No. 88 Northl Int street. • - PHILADELPHIA. Seetetnber rth, 1869. Mi. J. F. iSIONELL: Dear Sir— m Some tae mho m heir commenced falling out so moot' so. that I wits, in j fact, fearful of becoming bald; but 'tenting of the won• glarful power of your Reparator, I was tanned to buy a bottle, and after using one-half of It r w v. hair not only (teased coming out, but commenced g n r finely, and I have now as tlnok a cult of hair its el , had. " ' For sale br T. JACOB ANS, " - No. 614 Cherry street , n 6 ca . B. PhT},lo3 & C 4., Sole Agents, No. sn'rrillT Street. I'lliladelphln. getS-ern • MESS MAOKEREL—A fine invoice of las , OM, and kits NeW4 11T 0 Et tion. Also, a small lot of Halifax large No. 1 too oral, In store and for sale b• W24.J. TAYLOR &Cp nl/ - ' , 121 Nonni . wul, 'Lyng. gOOTCII. WHISKEY. 125 puncheons rar w s a m b ea 8 eT P FT#4. I4" nidgSVid MACREBEL.-525 Barrels Nos. 1,2, and 3 Mackerel, In assorted art ginal enekagee, of the latest eaten, for sale by O. C. SADLER & CO., (110 ARCH Street. Sol door above Front. NEW DUTOILBERRING.-500 kegs of - 1 New Dureh Herring 1-16 the and Mt 'just reoetved par bark Annan from itottordam, and My sale by the mortars. HENRY BOHLEN Ar CO.. ell(Pat ' 221 and 222 fiouth FOURTH. street. PHILADELPHIA, MONVAY, DECEMBER 12, 1859. ItETAIL 'DUY (ODDS. HOIADAYS. THOS. W. EVANS & CO. RAVE OPEN A VARIETY , NOVELTIES IN FANCY Goo's, SUITABLE FOR PREM.:Writ', IMIBROIDERIES. LACE 000.1)8, With &handsome assortment of GENTLEMEN'S IV.RAPPEIS, i GOODS FOR GENTLEMENB WEAR,! A FULL STOOK OF SILKS, DRESS GOODS, REDUCED PRICES. 818 AND 820 CHESTNIY4 STREET deg-3t • CLOTHS — CLOTHS. 1 : JAYNE'S HALL. ) , A complete assortment or Cloths, Cassimcres, Vestinire, Ste. $lO to $2O Saved on a Gent's suit, and 85 to alo o' LADIES' CLOAICINO, • (Patterns furnielted,) • .' Call and see at • . ESHLEM AN'S ' . 625 CHESTNUT STREET. n3o-tam. I 1 DEOEM BEE • REDUCTIO IN PRICES, L. J. LEVY 8c CO. ' t Announce to the Public and their Customers that in tie r oordanco with their usual swam at this mum op thp year, they have reduced the prices of their stock of ", FANCY DRY GOODS. which comprises many choice and beautiful deleriptionit of goods suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. L.. 1. L. & Co. have reoeivod, this week, a very choice collection of Embroidered Cambria MIMS, Now Las* Goode, Embroideries, &0., to which therd will be added, in a few days, several oases of Nouveantes, espemally selected for HOLIDAY PRESENTS:': 809 and 911 CHESTNUT STEEEt. at•tf CLOAKS! CLOAKS II : 1 ..• IMMENSE ATTRACTIONS. EVERY NEW STYLE. • EVERY NEW SLATE/UAL, THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITTI, Ifirrriees more reasonable than &Laos' ether bailment. I V E ,N S nle-tf A 3 SOUTH NINTH BTREET4 CLOAKS! 0L0AUf!! ., ;,, , i,:, TUE GREATEST BARGAINS D. IN CLOAKS OFFERE„ .V E 93 SOUTH. NINTH trilla yAf PLPAN, "LJ sortmont of Ladies'nd Minna' Clnakindw open at 8. NawBtort. N. N 0.40 BOUTH SECOND Street.% 13.—A gottentl amortmont of Shawls and Dress Goode. • dlO-6t. V/IRISTMAS PRESENTS.— Ilamilton, Maneheater and Pacific Delainee now selling at I 2 conte, at W. corner Of Mali Avenue and 'MEW Streets. dlO-2t. BLACK BEAVER CLOAKS. Chean Cloaks, from 84 to 410. Full Block Cloaks, el to en'. Black Beaver Clunks, 810 to $lO. Black Tricot Cloaks, 810 to 819. We are now selling largo quantities from a large fresh, and olean stook. Cloaks made to order and guar anteed tofit mut please. COOKM. andONAttls, d 7 NINTH MARKI.I. HOSIERY *GOODS. -J. WM. 110E MANN, No. 0 North EIGHTH 'Street, has now open his Fall Stock of Hosiery Goods.NiZ : llodervests and Drawer' ofeariwright end Warner'a eunerior manu facture, for Indies and misses' wear. Merino Shirts and Drawers, lor_lents end youths. Merino Hosiery, Cotton Hosiery, Woollen Hosiery, Gloves and Gaunt lets, and goods generally appertaining to the Border, business. J. W. 11. respectfully solicits the attention of families to hie stock, assuring them that his stock is un opened for variety by any other in the oily. and that his price. ore as lOW fts those of any Other regular house. N. 11.—No abatement made from the primes named. all-wfmtf CLOAKING CLOTHS. Find Black Cloths and Heaven. Ladies' Black Cloakings, 81.25 to 83. 60 . . Overcoat Cloths, el to u 5 159. I yess-coat Clothe l b 260 to Se. Black and fancy Lam wares. Extra heavy fanny Winter Casenneres. Satinets and Union Cassisneles. Good and cheap Vohtiogn.BllK. , leol, Valencia. Boys' wear—goods especially adapted to. COOPRIt UttliAßP_ d 7 NISTA . and MARKS.T. TIOUSESEEPING GOODS. Drueget Crumb Clothe. Stair and entry Druggets. English and American Blanket,. Engßah white Counterptines. Curtain Dainasks and Bepe. D Linen arrineke and Towels. Table and Pi?lnn Covert. • Green and 0 I Baleen Linen Blieetinge and Pillow Linene. Cotton Sheeting, of best makes. l i mbrolde red and Lace Curtains. •xtra quality Bed Ticking,. English end American Flannels. BHA it PL lir , B BROTHERS, da CHESTNUT and EIGHTH . nEOEMBER, 1859.--REDUCTION IN PRICES!• THORNLEY & MEM, Corner oC EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN, Will try to otter tempting inducements during tide month to buyers ot DRY GOODS, WE HAVE PUT THE PRICE R ( GUT DOWN! Vory rich fanny Silks reduceeto 87No ; All wool DeLaines reduced to cost. THE CHEAPEST LONG 11110011 E SHAWLS IN PHILADELPHI A CLOAKS OF THE NEWEST STYLES, Ranging. Beaver Oloilie.,Tricot. Ciottis, &c., GOOD BLACK SILKS, HEAVA , MICH LUSTRE! Ladles , and children's Shawls; Gentleinen'e Shawls ing d3 rant variety . , &a., 3:13.. ' at THORN LEY DESIRABLE DRY GOODS, FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. AT LOW PRICES. BROGUE and sTEL,LA SHAWLS. BLANKET SHAWLS. !Janie' and Boa' d o . , Super MANTILLk VELVET, French Mori noes—plain and printed. Super White do. Black Cloths for Cloaks. LATEST STYLE _CLOTH CLOAKS, ready inado. R ICH PLAID DRESS HOODS. MOUS 1)E LAINES, all Wool. Bouquet and other styles do., port Cotton. Rich 4-4 Fronoli Chintzes. for Wrappers.al 25 cents. Very Cheap WORKED COLLA HS and SETS. LINEN CAMBRIC lIDKES, For Misses, Ladies, and Heels, in grout variety. Hods' Silk Pocket 'Whits and Cravats. 'DO Nook Tien and Mirdiere. BaJou's Kid and Own tlot Cloves. Hooped Shinto, reduced in price. Blankets, Table Cloths, Napkins. Towels ho. &o. ADAMS, d 3 EIGHTH and ARCH &roots. CLOAKS. DECIDEDLY CHEAP 1 TIIDRNLEY & 01118 M, EIGHTH mid SPRING GARDEN, keep a large Weir, and aell an Itllftlene quantity of LADIES' CLOAKS: Also, _ _ _ Long Brasilia Shawls. Long and Square Blanket Shawls, Very fine Reversible Shawls. FANCY SILKS imr.ptv IMPORT,ATIPN COST! Blank St o. best boleti. Fanny Dlebil 000da, - vary chew Blank Silk Velvets, 86, IT., 85, 89, and 810 per yard. A Blank Clothe, Cassi morn., 0. Blankets, Flannels, Quilts, 40., An. Linens, °tour own luvortation. And as good a stock of general Pry Eloods as Philadel phia can Inuit of, AIL BOUGHT k OR CAS}}. nlp AND TO BE SOLD CUE AP RAPSON'S, • CORNER OF EIORTH A 101) CAEREF OTB Have now open a fine anortment of BERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTED, BINDLE, DOODLE, AND SPLIT. The whole from the celebrated manufacturers, Hertz & Wegener, in Berlin, Our oustomers eau depend on R & the best article over olfered at retail in Phila delphia, at the lowest price& A KPLVIDID ASSORTIIIIKT 1011111011:1811ED SLIPPERS. A.SAHISTY OE BLACK CLOAK TAKKRLS. JUNI:180MB COOCIINT CLOAK FBINUKS. 14 i6VAritggOWINKTV1.1g2rill R E P ellf R IC 4-21 :1 ,1 1 ,' Il L AITIK A R N A " K CI D 'A gi EVES: A CULL &TOL. OF BT/1 , 131 TRIMMINGS. AT RAPrsohl!s LADIES' TRIMMINGS AND WhArs.YR STORE. Cor. OF WORTH AND OHERgr ems, LADIES' FANCY FURS. GEO. F. WOMBATH. NOB. 415 AND 417 ARCH STREET, HAS NOW OPEN HIS USDAL „ CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF FURS, Made of stook ingeoteil by himself' in Enroe dultig the oast Senna, - ontEtAtn QPANISII OLIVES—In . bul/b in ptime ►► 4477 older. fo alb tif elf 4 pi RlN(l.fUll4nth R VONT Why., 11/IEN " 0 8.-250 boreo Month Leln°l3.oll4lo4VVVYArittl4h C6lit Vrtu. MONDAY, MEMBER 12, 1859. New and Forthcoming Publications. We have as yet seenonly two Philadelphian pub- Buttons, of the present season; which expressly be long to the gift-book genus. These aro Professor Copphe's Female Poets of America and England, richly ItNitrated with one hundred superior engra vings on steel, and the new edition, illustrated with numerous portraits, of Professor Cleveland's Compendium of Alumina Literature. These aro excellent books, and, no doubt, will circulate largely, they are so well adapted for presents. Ticknor rt,Fields have brought out, or will imme diately bring out, a volume superbly illustrated by Alfred Cronelll, the Pnglish artist, entitled The Marvellous Adventures and Rare Conceits of pias ter Tyll Owlglass. The first and only previous English Donets Ilona of this noted old German story book were published in 1525 and 1530, and only two copies remain, both imperfect and both. pre served in the Britishlinseum. The present trans tattoo, chiefly frees the old Low German photo, printed at Strasburg, in 1510, has been madclby an occomplished linguist, Mr. Kenneth It. 11. Mae kenzie, nephew of Dr. Shelton Mackenzie of this city. He joins M the common belief that a Fran ciscan Frier, Doctor Thomas Murner, was author of the original Eulenspiegel, alias Owlglass. In Continental Europe ever one hundred translations or editions of the Ettlensplegol have appeared. It emphatleally, tho book best knoin and earliest read in Germany—more popular than even Robin son Crusoo is in England. We notice it bare, mere ly syspassalit, as a splendidly printed and illnstra- , tol volume, but shall return to It to consider its lite rary inertia. The Athearrum as well as the Critic, loading English weekly" reviews, speak highly of the manner in Which Mr. Mackenzie has translated and edited Ovaglass —Ticknor A Fields announce Notes of Travel and Study in Italy, by Charles Eliot Norton; Tho Professor at the Breakfast Ta ble, with the Story of Iris, by Oliver Wepdell Holmes; Conduct of Life, by Ralph Waldo Emer son; A now Romance by Nathaniel Hawthorne; Ten Years : A Volume of Poems, by Misr Mufoch ; and Poems, by Sidney Dobell.' The well-known Philadelphia publishers, E. IL Butler A Co., have announced Mitchell's Nei In termediate Geography; Mitchell's Now Ambient Geography; the Principles of Chemistry, illus trated by simple experiments, by Dr. Julius Adolph Stockhardt; Chemical Problems and Bo udoir, to accompany Eteekhardt's Elements of Chemistry, by Josiah P. Cooke, Jr.; Essays on the Intellectual Powers of Man, Thomas Reid, D. D., P. R. S. E.; and the Philosophy of the ACtive and Moral Powers of Man, by Dugald Stewart, both edited by James Walker. D. D. Messrs. E. IL Buller have published, in, ono volume, " Geology ; for Teachers, Classes, and Private Students," by Sanborn Tenney, A. 31., Lecturer on Physical Geography and Naturalliis tory in the Massachusetts Teachers' Institutes, It is illustrated with two hundred engravings, and, albeit not a bulky Imok, really exhausts the sub ject, and is particularly full on the geology of the . New World. - Mr. Tenney considers that what is called " the testimony of the rooks" is not contra dieted by the account of the Creation in Genesis— regarding the word day therein used so represent ing a period of time of great length; which, in deed, seems the proper mode of considering it. ilesideri an Index, this work has a Glossary of Scl• entitle Torsos used in the text, which will ho of in finite:advantage to students. First, there Is the word ; next, its pronunciation ; then, its etymolo gy; lastly, its meaning—thus: Custormosv, ead•sed'-o-try—otym., ()hatreds's, sal' se•don—sa nncrystalised, translucent, lustrous manes of quartz, of whitish color, named from a town oppo site to Byzantium, where it 111115 anciently found." The engravings aro executed in a superior man ner, SCARPS. Eli 'M kr Itobert Dale Owen's now work on the supernatu ,ral, :!-entitled Footstepo on the Botindary , of • ,Attother, pnblishtki by lAPpliteoti t Co., of this city, on New Year's day. The Book of Popular songs, (I2mo. pp. no,) which 0. O. Evans of this city has just published, is very complete. It contains several hundreds of songs of all varieties—national and sentimental, Scotch and Irish, English and Negro, combo and pathetic, 'naval and military, convivial and men the, ineluding many pefular airs from favorite operas and numerous ballads. In many instances, the music is oleo given, which is a great aid to the vocalist. A few of the songs aro original, having been composed expressly for this collection. Emerson Bennett, the novelist, who has written some of the best and most popular tales in the New York Ledger, ban announced a periodical to be commenced with the new year, to be called Bennett's Dollar Monthly. lie will be assisted in his editorial labors by Mr. John L. Hamelin, A. M., of Yale College. The loading story, by Mr. Ben nett, will be entitled "The Mountain Lily; Or, Adventures in the Wilderness." Mr. Bennett' relations with the New York Ledger remain, un disturbed, A new work for youth, entitled Pictures from Swiss History, will immediately be published by Brown, Taggard, k Chase, of Boston, and is in tended to initiate young people' into a knowledge of the history of ono of the most interesting people in Europe. The Boston Journal thus pronounces on the advance. sheets: " It comprises a eucee'ssion of talcs, which in their leading incidents are histo rically accurate, while they form pleasing pictures of lifo and manners at various eras In the pro gress of that interesting nation, tho verisimilitude of which is greatly heightened by touches descrip tive of Swim scenery. The work is written in n chaste and forcible style, and is illustrated with engravings of more than usual excellence, from de signs by Billings." The design is excellent, and a series executed in the same manner, giving the , romance of history, would ho a truly valuablo ad dition to juvenile literature, already the beat in the world. The same publishers announce— Our Summer 11011RO, and what was Said and Done in it, by Miss Whitmarsh, author of Violet, Daisy, fee. ; belly and her Friends, by Miss Jose phine Franklin; An Arctic Boat Journey in the Autumn of 1851, by Dr. I. I. Hayes, soirgeon of the Kano Erpodition ; Life Without and Lifo Within, by the late Margaret Fuller; Tho Primary School Tablets, ten in number, by John D. Philbrick, au- perintondept of the Boston schools. Gadd A. Lincoln, Boston, have in press Life and Corresposidenee of Rev. Daniel Wilson, D. D.., late Bishop of Calcutta, by Rev. Josiah Bateman, with Portrait and Illustrations. 2 vols. Ore., from early shoot., by special with John Murray, English publisher; Evenings with the Dootrines, by Bev. ft, Adams, D. D, ; M onsell's 3lisoellanies, inclu ding "Piolegomina Logien," " Metaphysics," "Li. mite of Demonstrative Evidence," " Philosophy a Kant," etc.; Annual of Scientific. Discovery for 18110, by D. A. Wells, Esq. ; and The Still Hour, by Prof. A. Phelps, D. D. We bnvo repeatedly shad occasion to draw attention to the intrinsic value of the works published by Gould Sz Lincoln, as well as to the manner in which they are brought out, rivalling the productions of the Murrays and Long man; of London. Ono of their, a beautifully-printed library book, to (tiering. volnme of Dr. Samuel Hopi! hina's work, " 'The Puritans : or, the Church, Court, and Parliament of Englund, during tho reigns of Edward VI. and Queen Elizabeth." Tho writer, whoolates float Northampton, (Moss,,) Ilan thrown himself back among tho people of the Elizabethan age, and has faithfully, and no less spiritedly., given us their manners and feelings, habits And language, in a novel and picturesque form. Tho work is true; hut them is a groat deal of Imagination dis played in the treatment, co as to give a readable hook for ail—tho whole giving the early history of Protestantism.. It is a work to road thoughtfully, and partioularly with reference to the religious changes in the reign of Elizabeth. In the modern acceptation of the term, Apollo/ and his Contemporaries, published by T. 0. 11. B. Burnham, of Boston, as a Novel, scarcely be. longs to that'ulass. Tho author suggests that it be milled A Web of Grecian Yarns, which it is. Wo have here a series of pictures from Grecian history, biography, and tradition, truthfully drawn rind colored. The inner life of the Intellec tual Greeks is hero laid open, imagination giving great breadth to the narrative, while the details era strictly correct, Ina word, a succession of fictions, forming a story, which is based on facts. Nona bat a scholar could have written this TOirllllo, but the unlearned may peruse it with advantago find pleasure. Mr. Burnham, we sae, annou,n.- 1 1 hi a single volume, the Mistiell=r—w-orka of Sir Philip Sidney, with a bias. nod notes, by William Gray, of ewnlen College, Oxfofil. Tho Life of_Sl p Sidney, published by Tick ...sorofilde, a year ago, has been a good avant courier, In this country, to this collection of his Miscellanies. A new and beautifully got up edition of Charles Lamb's &saps of Elie has been published by 'Wil liam Vontle, Boston. It contains both series, as well as the amusing exposition of certain Popular Fallacies whlelt Lamb contributed to the New Monthly Magazine, In Ito most palmy days. The present is the beat edition of Ella wo have seen, and has a goid portrait of Lamb. liars let us In cldentally regret that no edition of Lamb's writings, (not oven Haeper'it i in two volumes, whloh is the completest we know,) has retailed, from the for gotten pages of the London Magazine, numerous fulitice places t y Tomah, in his best scanner, whteb , be did himself overlook when collecting his various contributions to magazines. For caaniple,, the :amusing parody, "A Letter to an Old Gentleman Whose °donation has been neglected," suggested by a Letter from Do Quincey to a Young Man under a similar misfortune. There was "The Horns," and'above all, we ieeollect a biography of John Liston, the actor, published about January, 1826, of which Lamb, writing to a friend, said, "Of all the lies I over put off, I value this the most., It is from top to toe, every paragraph, pure invention, and has paased for Gospel; has been republished in nowepapers, and in the penny playbills of the night, as an authentio account." We could point out at leant a score of these neglected, uncollected papers by Charles Lamb, worthy of being rescued from the utter oblivion into which they are gliding. Harper k Brothers, of New York, have in the pre.llierepreeentatimi : a Navel, by Anne 11. Drury. Life in Spain, Past and Present, by Wal ter Thornbury. The concluding volume of Alison's History of Europe, from 1815 to 1852, with& copious analytical index, is nearly ready. We learn from Mr. McFarlan, agent for the work, (which is sold by subscription only,) that Frank Moore's Diary of the Amerithin Revolution, illustrated with portraits and plans of cities, has ' been published at last by C. Scribner, New York. It is well printed and handsomely got up. As many as 500 copies have boon subscribed for in Philadelphia. We have not Seen the completed work, but noticed it while passing through the - I press with the high commendation' It deserved. The plan is original, and the execution excellent. A re-issue of Denton's Abridgment of 'the Debates of Congress, to be compldted in fifteen volumes, is announced to be commenced, in a monthly issue, iu January. It will be completed'in March,lBBl, and a Memoir of Mr. Benton will be given in this edition. The work, which is the parliamootary history of the Union, will be sold by subscription only, ,and Mr. Merarlan is the soils agent here- Among the beet, most recently issued, worthy of extended and critical notice, we would name the Non. Edward G. Parker's Respiniseenees of Rufus Choate, the greatest' of Amoriean advocates, and James Parton's Life of Andrew Jaakson. Mason Brothers, Now York, are publishers of both. Mr. Parker, who studied law In Mr. Choate's office, was in constant, almost daily intercourse with him from that time to his death. Be nays: "Row fascinating and endearing he was 4:youth I need not nay; and for that reason, no less than his magnetic and mar vellous eloquence, I observed and studied him every day of my life for ton years Daring thoie years, many an afternoon;'and far into the night, I have listened to his conversation, not les? fasci nated than instructed. And to deepen the im pression of his thoughts and suggestions, they were always committed to 'paper on returning home." The result Is a very life-like portraiture, aotnewha4'of a Boswellian character, of Mr: Choate. Mr. Parton has published the first part of hie biography ,of Andrew Jackson, which he purposes to complete in three' volumes octavo. We were prepared, by his Life and Times of Aaron Burr, for a work of unusual Interest, research; honesty, and accuracy, and we have not been disappointed. Moreover, his style is vigorous and expressive. Few readerecan estimate the labor which Mll3l havo bean bestowed upon this biography. Andrew Jackson was,emphatically, au American Presi dent, born oly nine years before the ,Declaration of Independence was,nigned, and, therefore, S not educated under monarchical influences, as all his predecessors—the younger Adams not excepted— undoubtedly were, The present volume traces his career to 1814, on ;the eve of the bril liant victory over the British at New Or leans. There is a great deal of anecdote in this work, and the veil is lifted from Jackson's early life, Mr. Parton has carefully picked his steps through a great maze of conflicting authori ties. De says : " For many months I was im mersed in this unique, bewildering collection, reading endless newspapers, pamphlets, books, without arriving at any conclusion whatever. If ens one at the end of a year, even, had asked me what I' had yet discovered respecting General Jackson, I might haw( ,answered thus : - Andrew Jackson, Icon given to understand, was a patriot, and a traitor. • lie was ono of the greatest of gene rals, and wholly, 'parent of the art of war. A _ writer, brilliant, elegant,Oloquent, without being able to compose a correct sentence, or spell words of four syllables. The first of statesmen, he never devised, he never formed a measure. Ile was the most candid of men, and was capable of tho pro foundest dissimulation. A most law-defying, law obeying citizen. A stickler for discipline, be never hesitated to disobey his superiors. , A demo cratie autocrat. An urbane savage. An atrocious saint. So difficult is it to attain information re. speoting a man whom two thirds of his fellowmiti tens deified, 'and the other sthird vilified, for the space of twelve years or more." This work is sold only to subscribers, and W. White Smith, of this city, is the sole agent for the State of Penn sylvania. Alfred IL Street, tho poet, who is custodian of the State Library of New York, at Albany, has sent us (through Pennington & Son) en ootace which he has written, in good solid prose, en_ titled "The Council of Revision of the State of Now York," containing its history, with a history of the Courts with which its members were eons fleeted, biographical sketches of its members, and an account of its Vetoes. Tho Council of Revi sion was instituted over eighty years ago, with a view of preventing the passing of laws inconsis tent with the spirit of the Constitution of New York. The Council, consisting of the Governor and the Chancellor, or Judges of the Supreme Court, or any two of them, were constituted an unpaid council to revise all laws ((bent to be passed by the Legislature. Various modifications in this Council were made, from time. to time, but the body was abolished in 1821, and lodged solely with the Governor. In the fifty-four years of its &gist. enee, the Council objected to 189 bills. Of these, the Legislature passed fifty-one into laws, by a two. third vote, and one hundred and eighteen tailed, in consequence of the objections, to become laws. Under the New York Constitution of 1777, a Court for the Trial of Impeachments and the Correction of Errors, being the court of last resort in the State, was also created, end was abolished by the Constitution of 1846, when the present Coartf of Impeachments (of officers of State) and of ulti mate appeals were instituted. Of these va rious courts the history is given by Mr. Street, who also gives biographies, more or leas ex. tended, of the various members thereof—vis, seven State Governors, three Chancellors, eight Chief Justices, and fifteen Justices of the Supremo Court. The most important part of the volume, as well as the most serious, is the collection, now first made in print, of the Vetoes of the Court of Novi. sion of the State of Now York, from I'M to 1821, embracing many and important questions in con stitutional law and public policy. They hare boon compiled from the original records in the office uf the Seeretary of State at Albany. Many collate ral subjects are illustrated In an Appendix, and tbo volume has a copious index. A complete and very interesting book, on the whole, and highly creditable to Mr. Street's industry, research ; and talent. A ploasant and seasonable book, published by Rudd 4; Carleton, New York, is A Christmas Read ing, entitled "Mother Mom for Grown Folks." It takes various nursery rbmies for its texts, and poetizes, racily and wisely—fetting oath point to an obvious moral. We perceive that atVonotian story, them the French of Octave Foulllct, author of The Romance of a Poor Young Man, Is announced as one of the attractions of the hone Journal in 1880. It is said "The tale in ono of surpassing interest, I . e. plate with incidents, and highly descriptive of Italian life, murals, and manners. Its translation from the French by -Mrs. Marian 11. Pullen, (ex pressly for the Homo Journal,) herself a talented and,..gifted authoress, eminently qualified for the task by education, and by her residence in the country of the author, will sufficiently guarantee the purity of the style in which it will he rendered, and that nothing of the force and merit of the origi nal will be lost in its translation." M. Fortillet is now thirty-seven years old, and commenced writ ing fiction fourteen years ego, after which ho com posed scenes of plays, and criticisms, until ho finally became a dramatist. Ills various writings have been collected into three volumes. Of The Battles of America by Land oodles, writ ten by Dr. Robert Tomes and illustrated wy Ch•en l ; - now published by Virtue, Etuniio*--"°•, New York, sixteen parts her red. The °ogre vine, from orituel^/6igns, are very good, and the de otter-press narrates the adren tura,'" dewy vcrY spirited manner. A non work of notion, published by Sheldon 16 Co., New York, bears Internal evidence of British birth. it is called The Wife's Trials and Tri umphs, and its name expresses its purpose. It has a religious tone, but can scarcely be called a re ligious novel. There Is plenty of incident, a good deal of oharaoter•drawing, and an accurate view of what may be called middlo•class lifein England. We nothio that it is printed with more than ordi nary excellence, en tinted paper. Derby h Jackson, New York, have nearly ready, Henry Brooke's Fool of Quality, edited, with a biographical preface, by the Rev. Charles Rings. ley. Recollections and Frivolo lifetnoira of Wash Ington, by his adopted son, George Waddington Parket:4ols, with a life of the author, by his daugh ter, Mrs. Lee, of Virginia. Edited by Benson J. Los elng;antliot otthe Field•Doiskof the Ameriesn Revo lution. OA *Anne, ootayo, beautifully Illustrated. The Concord of Ages, by Bev. Edward Bee Cher, D. D., author of the Conflict of Ages. Wild Boorts t . TWO . Mprn),, in the Southern •States; or, A Hunter's Tales Around the Camp Fkrea, by Charles E. White: head, translator of Gerard's Adventures Among the Mons of Africa. • Prom s Derby & Jackson, throughhir. B. Hazard, Chestnut street, we have received Prenticeana, or Wit and Humor in Paragraphs, by the editor of the Douterille Journal, containing a portion of the paragraphs which George D. Prentice has written for his own paper during the last twenty nine years, and a few of those written for the Now York Ledger within the last two years. There is wisdom as well as wit in these pages. We shall speak more especially about it to-morrow. We are glad to have received, from John Mur phy A Company, tor Baltimore, the Metropolitan Catholic Almanac, and Laity's Directory for the United States, with' an Appendix containing the Canadian Directory. This last is a new and 'valu able addition, and makes the Catholic Almanac for IMO very complete. It is sold by 11. McGrath, Market street, and also by Dovining A Daily, Eolith Bth street, in this city. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.: T* Govuittronsurc—llow. Jews Covong.—A letter signed, by a large ,number of Ipading dolphin, merchants and manufacturers has recently been addressed to Hon. Sohn Covode, soliciting the nee of his name as a oandidatis for the offiee Governor, before the State Convention ofl the' People's Party. The eoncluding paragraph ok his answer lose follows : • "Ardent)y desirous of securing to Pennsylvania that pmtection to her material interests which sbe has a right to claim from the Federal GoiernMent. If my name as a candidate for executive statioa can serve in any way to carry to the 'National 114api tol the unequivocal expression of- popular senti ment' on this subject, which you are pleased to intimate It may, it is cheerfully placed at youridis- Resat. Should the State • Convention endoratt the friendly preference yon ' have expressed, and . ; the people of my native State confirm their cbolde, it shall be my highest ambition to be worthy of inch confidence. , "I temain, gentlemen, with high regard, four fellow-citizen, COVODEt" Phlebotomy is extensively practised in New York city. The candidates for office ari ex tensivelybled ; when elected, bleed the city to Mtn., It is an extensive system of .big (tab eat the little fish, while. Men eat the big fish. The expeas4a of the recent election to the candidates thornstree are'something formidable to think about. Ca fel caloulations, tind - persons in" a'iosition to k ow, say Wood hutment at least $40,000; Ila'retiseyer or l e his friends, $20,000; and Opdyke, $15,000. TWA'. three mayoralty candidates, $85,000. If •to this estimate be added the yams spent by, and colttri. butions levied upon, the various candidates fol. al. dermen, councilmen, corporation council, alms house governor and school officers, the aggregate probably will not fall short of a million of dollars. —Pittsburg Dispatch ' I Crwar 110 mmrooN.--On Friday night, a cof sv , - -nrried at W - `- " - .k.' be - - „ ~, 1, sere married at Waterford, and ilia” bridal ' t ' r was downed one of the Inseparable Incidentsof matrimony, they started in a single wagon fort Al bany in true " bridle'' style. They reached! the village of West Troy safely, but on the road pear Port Schuyler, a short distance from Dunham's bridge, the horse wandered from the track, wiring' to the darkness of the night, and plunged'earrine and newly married pair into the "raging canalrl. The matter would hive been a very serious nue, 'but for the timely assistance of some of the neigh. burs, who rescued the:swain and his dulcinea from death in seek en unpleasant form. Their votege in life was within 'ma ace of terminating , in a tp wreck at the outset. —Tray (N. F.) Wh i g. ; ce In November, 1930, Brutus Salisbury wan married at Liverpool, Obie, to Helen Pritchard. The parties lived happily together about scar and a half, when the husband went to Califo ia, whore he went to work in the mines. His wife re mained at home and waited anxiously for his; re turn, but he came not, and after rumors reaehed het of his Infidelity, she procured a divorce from him on the ground of wilful neglect. This Iwas about:l:year since. -A short Rum afterward, 1 her late husband returned, and declared that thealory of hie infidelity was untrue, when aaocond ciurt ship wax commenced, resulting in a ve•martlage on Thanksgiving day, at the same place Wherlo the nuptial bond was first tied nine years before. CANDIDATES FOR THE SPEAXEllBllo.—lion.Jobn Sherman, the Republican candidate for Speaker, Is a native of Ohio, and represents the Thirtenth He lives at Mans eld, district of that ,State. Bißichmond county, and is a lawyer by profs ion. lie has been four years in Congress. , He waW the chairman of the celebrated Congressional ooninit tee to investigate Kansas affairs in the Thirty. fourth Congress. ' 1 Hon. Thomas F. Bocock, of Appoinattor, the'De moaratic nominee, Is a Virginian by birth and edu cation. Ile is a lawyer by profession. Hejwas Commonwealth Attorney, and member of the IVir glide House of Delegates, before his electioi to Congress, where he has now sat thirteen years.! In the last Congress ho was chairman of the N;aval Committee. , Hon. John A. Gilmer, the standard-bearer ot the South Americans, is a North Carolinian. Ile lives at Greensboro', is a lawyer, and was a State Stna t* for ten years previods to his election to on. gross in 1857. CET - The death of Rev. Samuel L. Southard it an. nounoed from St. Louis as having occurred on, the 231 ult. Mr. Southard, who was for some years the pastor of Calvary Church in this city, trathe son of Hon. on. Samuel L. Southard, who filled eevrel terms as United States Senator from Now Jertsey, and afterwards' acted as Secretary of the Davy under John Quincy Adams, and as President of the Senate during Tyler's Administration. After Mr. Southard left Calvary Church he want to Newkrk, where he was Rector of the Mouse of Prayer. Three or four years since Mr. Southard removed to Buffalo. I7' M. Camille Vert, a Parisian, has invented a flying machine in the shape of a fish, which, while in the air, he can guide in any direction. (The Emperor was present at the trial trip, which }ook place under the high ceiling of the Industrial Pa• lace, and has authorised a public exhibition of the machine. [a. The grandson of Tecumseh is now living in Natchez, Miss. Re is a well-educated anesceone !dished gentleman, and a physician by profession, Ile has travelled extensively in Europe. Lir The Princess MariallOf Russia, now visiting Paris, enters with heartiness into the gaieties or the place. She spends her days In sight-seeing and her evenings at the theatres, and wishes to see them all, from the grand opera to the 'Joules Paris4ens. To bo more at liberty, she went to the theatres in a hired carriage, and occupied a box hired foe the occasion. But on the second visit made by the Em peror and Empress to the Princess, Napoleoti in sisted that she should avail herself of the ceoirt carriages and imperial boxes planed at her dis posal. The Princes Mario, by the way, is not near as beautiful as the courtiers reported. She is short, stout, with a low forehead, an insipid face, and prominent cheek-bones. The Kalmuck type of countenance prevails, but the lady has a wide awake eye and a gracious smile. It is M. Gaillardet who thus describes the Czar of Russia's sister. THE KING or rue HAWAIIAN ISLANDS RESIGN ING ron 1119 SON.—The following proclamation is reported to have been issued: 111331=1! liatnehaineha IV., of the Hawaiian Islands Ring, . to all our loving subjects, And others to whew these presents shall come, greeting : Ito it known that we, .in eohourrence with our House of Nobler, hereby appoint and proclaim our sea, his Royal Highness the Prince of Hawaii, to be our successor and heir to the Hawaiian throne. Done nt our palace, at Honolulu. this thinl day of Oetober, in tho year of our Lord 1859, and the fifth year of our reign. Iian.LILAMELLS. KAAIIIIVANtr, By the Ring and Nuhina Nut. L. iisr.nuntriria. Perhaps tho popular titrentlrfaction at the'eon duet of the Ring in shooting his secretary, (rem motives of jealousy, may Inure prompted his rrig nation. 1.1 7 ' Henry S. Foote delivered nn address last week in Cincinnati, when ho said he belonged to no party ; that it was trotter to be a patriot then a partisan. Ile concluded by toying: " The peeplo, the sovereign people, by their fraternal association and hearty co-operation of all the good, brave; and wise, without distinction of party, can, and_l- be lieve will, rescue our institution TO ; but if they desire to spoon:pHs ut great end, they can only do 50 ,,,n , ,--,,canslating themselves from proludiceird party and faction in favor of a pa- J .........—cresident in 1880." I_,VO List of Pennsylvanians registered at the banking office ' of Lansing, Baldwin, & Company, No. 8 Place do la Bourse, Paris, from _November 17 to November 24, 1859: Mrs. Nevins, B, 11. 'lay, B. Gardell, 5i16913.9 Johnson, Janice Artoni. Tnl horns OF PARDON FOR COOK et a/. Cnosuzn. =The B'eltimore American Says • It was said by Gov. Willard's friends at Indianapols, thathe has some hope of securing a vote of the Virginia Legis lature, whioh mot last Monday, in favor of the par don of his, brother-in-law, Cook. Ho is said to be well provided with petitions and appeals from in fluential parties, and certainly he has shown no lack of seal, so far, In using all the appliances he can reach. How this hope will be realized maybe inferred from the proceedings of the Virginia Le gislature on Wednesday, when, it having previcns ly been announced that the Governor would net In terfere with the sentence of the Circuit Court of Jefferson county in Volation to Cook and th'e'reat, except in accordance II with legislative - action, it was unanimously . Resolved, by the Geneial , Ariesably, That the Paid sentence is deemed plainly right, and that no interposition of the:authority of this Legislature Is deemed necessary or Proper to delay the can tiOn otthe sentence of the court as fronousted 4°11 4 the said persons. azicra Pails. CALIFORNIA PERM - &W-2colly in Was for time CaSkala • "Monitor or . tricky;, recommends the L,,,Z.,.Melleirtni ef Pm; - prohibit by law under Wren . perTie .43 M ti ' te t rine of cousins. Be says that the imbeciles, - sine, deaf Mask and :blind,.in the different asy- "'- lams of that State, who ere the offspring *rennin; is from sixteen to twenty-per cent, of the whole number; and bq claims that it is the right and duty of the State to protect banal: against the evil and expeitse, by ,forbidding sob unions, which. Nature; pleinly forbids by the natural penalty she uniformly inflicts. 'GP Serittior t eward, in company with Count Sartiges, French minister at Washington, wag among the invited guests at Compiegne, and was warmly received by Louis Napoleon, a compliment which very naturally has "made a sensation not only in American but even in french circles. Mr. Seward has made a flying visit to Brawls, to see the battle-field of Waterloo. He will return home in the Arago, and hopes to be in his seat in the Senate the first of January. THE FrEERAL or JOHN Bsow - T—L-A speohd despatch to the Rey York Tribune, dated Ver getmes, Ye., Dec. 9, says ,No ‘ rth 'Tb El e o e n rai Thn of rida .ro y hn , at i3 l x° o 7n eloek t" . k Tl P ierbod a y t was borne by six of his neighbors from his own roof to a rook near by, under the shadow of Which he bad directed it to be laid. The coffin Wheels previously placid in front of his door-step, Where his neighbors -came in crowds to take a last look. The - face was hardly changed, - and wore its usual serene expression. -Before leaving the house, his favorite hymn, 'Blow ye the trampet,blow,' de., was sang, and an impressive prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Young, of Buffington , Vt., who, with Mr. L. G. Bigelow, and two others of that city, bad travelled all night to be present. Remarks were then 'Made by J. hi:McKun, of Philadelphis4 and Mendell Phillips, of Beaton, amid - the don and - deep sympathy of the family l ar t neTit At the grave Mr. Young quoted Paul's words, I have fought the good fight,' &e., and pronounced a benediction. "It was deeply touching to see the three widows leaning on the sans of strangers, and relieving their broken hearts by sobs. - " The crowd slowly, and reluctantly left the croand, and the martyr is left in his grave among the Mils." Tue Knaircur Scuroussur.—The fol lowing letter, signed by a number of the members of the Kentneky Legislature, will be addressed to the candidates for- the position of United States ;donator from that State : FRANKFORT, Kr,Deoember 5,1859. ,DEAR SIR: As the "Legialature will soon be called upon to select a United States Senator, and as your name has been mentioned in connection with that oflice, we, as members of the Legisla taro and of the Democratic party, regarding the - constitutional rights of the Southern States aspen mount to . all other political considerations, desire, if compatible with your feelings, that you would giro in your lien on the following questions: • Do you uphold and endorse the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States to the Died Scott ease ?. Do you believe that Congress pones/tea the eon stitutional power to pass laws for the protection of the citizen on his property in the Territories, in cluding property in African slaves ; and if so, would you, as United States Senator, handers and advocate the enactment of seek laws= erveld give efficient remedies for the protection of all such property therein, should the Territorial Legiala tires fail to give the necessary remedies and pro tection thereto or enact laws unfriendly to slate property ? • Ea- The father of the kidnapped boy,Sfortaa, wboee arrival in Paris has been announced, U stM. young, and of gentlemanlike demeanor. He is very calm in manner, but is energetically resobred to spare no pains to obtain possession of his child. His wife TeeenUy gave birth to another child at Bologna, to which place she went from Rome, in ordornot to inn the rink of haring it-taken from her. M. and Mote. Mortara intend to , - take up their residence in Piedmont. M. Mortara, when at Rome, was not allowed to MC his child, except in presence of priests, but witalold that the little fellow should ba given up to him if he himself would consent to be converted. lie wanted the Roman Government to eon/tent to allow the child to be removed from Boma to a convent in -Toxin ; tout seeing that thienas not likely to be granted, he came to Paris, in order to bring Ida case keine the Congress- • Letter from New-fork. TIZEMISCTOICEL OF TEE NATIONAL D1E001..1710 CONTENTION OP ISCS—NCR'.NANN POl A BABY— NEW YORK - CITY TAX FOR 18.60--TALNER'S "Tv - KITE CAPTIVE"—WINNER AND "SIR. sriat- ROWGRASS "—H. CLAY PATE ON "OLD MOWN" —NEW FIRE ART GALLERT. (CorrooPoodence of The Press.] Kew YORK - , Dec. 0, 1050. The scenes of the National Democratic Conven tion of INS at Baltimore are to be re-enacted at Charleston. Tholle.*H6 - were spectators of that Convention will never forget the exciting incidents that occurred In reference to the admission of the rival delegations from New York ; the speeches of Daniel S. Dickinson and Henry A. Foster for the "Hunkers;" those of Preston King, Churchill C. Caunbreleng, Senator James, It. Doolittle, and James C. Smith, for the "Barnborncra;" the fer vid appeals of Havnegen, of Indiana, then in the Senate, and Yancey, of Alabama, then in the 1101310 ; the splendid horticultural feat of Andrew H. Reeder, of Pennsylvania, who tossed from the pews occupied by the Pennsylvania delegation a bouquet of roses to the "Barnburners" of New York, (I think it fell into the lap of Mr. Have meyer, our defeated candidate for the mayoralty,) and urged them to receive and act upon it as a symbol of concession and reconciliation; the re fusal of the high contending parties to abate one jot of their pretensions; their withdrawal from the Convention; the champagne party in the evening, in Gov. Dickinson'', parlor, the humor ous speeoltmode very late at night,in that room by the gory Colonel Charles Gordon Greene, of Boston, Massachusetts, and the peremptory commend of the glorious old Governor to Pompey to "keep continually bringing up the same kind of bottles," (which he did;) and how all the Hunkers end Barn burners devoted next day to the purchase of lottery tickets—who that witnessed them will forget those incidents, or the exciting eeenes and splendid Mo nongahela that "occurred " in the big hall occu pied by the Pennsylvanians; or the little parlor at Barnum's, thronged with the friends of the rising young " giant of Illinois :" or the quarters of the Michigan delegation, engineered by Alegi, McClel land, and that plucky and glorious fellow, John H. Harman? How those scenes come back to the me mos" ! end how much in the antecedents of that day, and the Convention itself, that is suggestive of what is quite likely to occur at Charleston, in the groat quadrennial Convention of April, 1880! The discontinuance of the Kingston Chronicle, published at Kingstoa, Ulster county, reminds me of an odd sort of christening that took place in that very Deitch part of the State a short time since. An individual, whose felicity it was to enjoy the Make] and literary news presented weekly to the burghers of Ulster, in the tn-ter Repsibtican, was presented by los wife with another bouncing boy—no great wonderment, as already they ac knowledged to the parentage of elven little rascals of the same gender. Bat what to call this new joker? They had a "John," a " Jo," a "Bob," and a "Bill," and a "George Washington," of course. " Jake" wouldn't do, and all hands were against " Tom," so, by way of having something entirely original in the family, they dubbed the young sucker " Ulster Republican," and by that name he is called even unto this day. The comptroller of the city has submitted to lb Common Council his estimate of the amount neces sary to be . raised by tax for the year 1060. The aggregate is $8,805,000, of which nearly $7,000,000 is for the city government, the balance for county expenses and State tax. The estimate, quite un expectedly, but greatly to the gratification of propertyboldeSs, is $1,055,926 less than the levy for the current year. - Palmer's exquisite statue, " The White Captive," draws a steady crowd of refined people. It is quite correct now to "do " statues, and that sort of thing, of a morning, and Schans' establishment, in Broadway, is so easily getatable, thee hundreds drop in fora moment who woulacet take the trouble to go round the corner.. -A correspondent of the Springfield Republi , dit says of the statue:"The head, whin e most splendid that ever' sat on mildews, was copied ease tly, with the - alteration Or a single feature, from that of a young lady of western Massachusetts, celebrated for her beauty." I had a lamp-post interview with Bonner, of the Ledger, yesterday, in whioh he informed me that he had added to the staff of his regular contribu tors, Mr. Frederick S. Comens, author of that juicy book, "The Sparrowgrass Papers." Mr. Cot , tens is to furnish a series of articles under the title of " Dolly, My Daughter." perhaps it may have been whispered to you that Mr. C. is the inventor of that pleasant serial in the Ledger, entitliq " A True History of New Plymouth," a wonderful work, sir! fully establishing the accuracy of that facetious apothegm: " history is philosophy teach ing by example." Mr. Costae' "Dolly" will be introduced into society the first week in January. Captain Henry Clay Pate held a mall expatia tion on "Old Brown," at Cooper Institute, on Wednesday evening, and told many things of the old codger that the pubis don't generally under stand. He said that, throughout. life, the old man had distinguished himself by raising a row Where, ever he went, and was Incited In all his acts by a desire to rule. He was a perpetual fault-finder. Ile belonged to the "I am holier than Thou" church, and believed in "liiiiotbig the Gospel into every creature" who was unwilling to receive It on the John Brown_ , platfortn. But - "Old - Brown" fails to draw. ONly shalt three hand:ea persons eared to hear Patei said F repettilmot the lecture wouldn't probably realise einongh to - pay the gas • - =_ - Mr. H. W. Derby, 'who hir ketientiy yntroluved the Dusseldorf collection otpatelings,-propoora to build several ilneotrtipttlertesltiljtemeigithothooct of Union era% - -• • _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers