The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, December 31, 1859, Image 1

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IfOOTIEI
HAZEILV.VHAIME.I4
mianc i Eto i kro at
wmomux palm
SHOES.
- O. 128 it 0 2 .11 - mak 8111:2821'
l itsttieStiStistitti Ortititi44. Boots lolgt2K4oess.
-; • 2
S ls)* rAtXA,GE 110USEN•
iIiNDY: a BRAIINF4,'
Bibe. Ag, ,sis,:6llll 517 inniu mum.
PHILARELPiIIA,
wAloPgsAL* coh** l •9 l A , A 1 7.4910. 15 m5,
sale pf apldpupg
Va4104/4 "p t iagrA4llY , RBD 11,AIUMMUSI
- • AND X1C1 . 0 9110111101 OP - i
ORPMAIii Bramax,rxxxonrAtio• szoomit,
frAll o rkirAig, A.NhAMTLERTin _
zees iv:wagtail* on Mill stone. 'kook of • booilito Op* -
, ' ' :APITAFAIrhre Soiled. 14 .
T:Qt*lt!gwrililliC
By rho oast or °rhombic
SCIOBER'S EDGE TOOLR,--
BUTCHER'S STEELIDF VARIOUS RUED .
WatigneS TATENT ANNITASI AND 'VW 4 12 4
I P caAirl
WWI Wel Ws& is 4ipity
. ,
41 , 110L1140111/11
O.IIAUP'O:4)IPEATIOR PISTOL,
drityikbilrEN
siwiArritlilidiiiti? &File ANVIII6IA,'"
111)412Z1 a, zuirin. BRUNIOL.
111111AcKAGE 'HARDWARE BOUSE.' W--7ts
-‘ 'ld ' art tliiVatedidO2 tho
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liapOrtariptiPmuniinituroosi
*4.; tond thoat to.#lol of • '
couSTAY' AlgpciatiNTp
ttio iiObk of Elto*libloii they otrei.pit
lawootstorkstrotooo-- -- 7- - ' - oeiLtr,
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LIVKiNa-GLANES;
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ip! 4 Wt3-'BTANDARIOUALAS,
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fatiaeriagi..
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./AtOTOIIY,WOOD IrritEßT, WiLiit, SORIAM
-i ~..i - ~: F'F'~:zIILL~
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„.;,V7404.1: 27 .i pupa-
RON
.:3ItI4.WITIS ' COCOAINX: *
Ihit - rothoisi..tpol l l o 4 l s l Ai dr alglifro'or Itti
enifsgutAtionsion:
DA Dr
HOOT Oliinit; a l / 4 fs s9 .
Atereacrsxpnlirtritraxir -
xxymixixtri 141100apia yeior DOooAtriti about bit and • ot,Wao niarkod and extraordinary '
ebsa daatnif aly IhRY to ta r lOU. • 2
My worst ocroplatat far, a art , yearn hill bed h%
Barrirtioye , arteirritation or the only.
mrirglargir4l:l; f;el34sl,ti.vrogari
iik4a•hotrer of pang
eatsirpot. ?
BisAirn.of your CtiCOATIIS, and his &anima Daiwa
to use fi %ironclad knob) rewire and try
it.
Vitale yard lea:turn
abottle. - Tbedandreffeltitid the
irritatido trbieh ~,4tir h ere autlyeif,dissvosar•a,
and iry neyer.booreta spiroat qoAdltion.
your opobtht fervart: • Ai A, FuLLtR.
suntit ` tril poem/Mtg.. " A
othx)isiefitheYogrfodkra the hair inn autt6r Baer
ailer - dryi soft and..r.louy i iri aye/styli's. a a
ecirtnaned by on 'who, nays a it 40 be tile bon
ea,OPCSilialepriidillg_l9 tie orld. - -- ,
-CAPOttal -BY & Co., BOSTON,
• wit wr tot. r by ;dealers' %anorak, 11. 5 t Eqoetits a hot
tltrt •
„.; ; , -
SRS. WINBLOV
AN ZXPERIEN NOUN Alp F4ALE
fl rm i r"l4 , ST? At all kW h er
: 0 . tiR ' 0 111 LDRE IT ', TEETHING,
hint, N-
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: ' t L 66l li , rei a lAr. Jr.Cri ; r g S.
A rp mfimar. !rms.
.. 114 upop Feomptherli, Itir r ill vs toTourielves
,
i . A i:4•,orp VOALTF TO YOUR INFANTE.
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glitW6l(ol4:o;n w tal . l6o ;,: i ;Y r . r
o ' fi vr ser y gi f
rte V " grat 4° liinne • • • r't Arinfiqool,
the -I — . i o }l ot h e of w•• eeo
ttor.t W I i t , .e t
ps_rfolri.g
I ll taires• cae . • 4, lne rig
MOW wd, Pau dim:.
I
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WIC Near 'YOrk.- Is on • the omit swamp
ei.
" l agitir meggiVtlfr l 141,
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L 16....
i.p4A.:4llo,reepiyo; i -,- - - -c. - .
C.! 1 1 ,t0:$ !=.4ASTROLOGYI—LOOK:
'Li' '
&kit UV " Witrairtkili :r the lve r
'Ma j (eVlttetA i rliue '
"EPTlr s sA a tiirVi l i irate i r 611.
ee tyl "
ifeirtatilrnitriet=mtrt.elwrito try
kt pi t tht StkillteMPArti li - e T T.:" °; ' Bb6 L'ily bc r
S. at Is we thfirsittqtai ti raustrA ° : . .
andento ersotterhodeli iheW the tiljetrin
: ,tr;:end can gYe entlryk segiefteneg °Well Coulee
me l2,leg li o n dnikted atiryeCtl gg*
het , CA* egel cediarg l it - 141 MATO
„Iletwolte Janio.r ),03•12S
A A 491,111240 MATS
Orel ~ s at t i t hyAlAlt
ti n rlua
snesfgr*7wo,•.
ViMt eldtdrdn; WO lar iL!tlatil and
2 ' - 44 ',kVA%
• /1411".*wliPFS•Z`: - .
'AM A • -
A 13.1!
i VOL. 3.-NO. 129.
, „
THE CELEBRATED
131161.1811 MILD PUB
tmoinit MILD PIPE!
. , ENeLtsit Ntri,o - pips!
RWITH”; N: R. eerier TkiiitO, and OrkagTiii"
has Just reamed au aisottiiiesituf -
9.• •
'1044* PIPES
IMliifed (Erin( front " ,„ ,
Tfiese'nelebrated pleas areppl4linest English Clay,
ndwtifl eoloi canal hkeenfohnurn. They are sold
r it leV i ffl t lq? l PPP! l ! - P 7 6 ° 1 1 ° #C" ,,,
•—•
4091 4 .1 . S1114.N4ATTENTION !!
The delight - eta English Bmokanali the •Allto PDX.
Ilnannb,vlL'El THIRD t and OHEBTNLIT; has re
goived elJthe'Ettples, viz ;
E#TTIE,' 'BILLIARD. • '
OOthtIER. - • LonsoN.
' ; ROtYTOR. jR,T#II.
• clrrry: , MAJOR.
kens te'stul:
ast-tr fff a - r rt. 4 . OVr°4llllllD and canisvitrr.
ti,TA,BLIS,RD 1760. •
• -. • .
_,PET FR .r.ortix_,TA RD._
61i uFk! & TOBACCO MANUFACTURER,
0 3 .4"e a rtteehiters i r 8 4 8 .34 1 -7;rk;)
Would ;eau the mews,' ,attqetton , roaeri,eo .
: 41= u 1 r : the art - miss et his
. .BRONiti
„ - Aenueros
• I -! l &ia l lienrip ' poo; Pli Ve l tiiete l ts;
, AusericleMe y po. up - Copenhagen.
65014. i.b.V • Fteeth Scotch.
Righ-Kciatt
o n ly c ' Mee itigh T nut,
, Fresh Hn Deurnh. 0 or Lundyfoot.
' etilit 4 eri g eTter44itie' sktomito.
lko: " ' • A. ktjatiN
- Oavesthsh; or leweeit,' , Bootee, '
NI. & Inted,,kweet &tuned grinner.. Canister,
I Niterceet. , Tin Fe,il Cavendish. Pure Turkish.
lA;9 3 Pitrgria , eguJ i lle*PhirgAiegic.t oddr,
whim/win be fiend a superuir s aAlele for dippinen.
kWISSLE R & FIORILLO.
111,110/28
Hans for sale a large supply of
TQBAOOO, SNUFF, PIPES, Ito.
iABBiLAN BfdOKING TOBACCO, AND CIDARti.
jocult* - ,
L MERINO,
- • 149 13011111 luorr UMW
. gas in shalt and boadb acid
• Ulm ter Sale, • WO Alaintant of -
,CIGARS,
Isosiv•it illessi from Havana, of °holes and favorite
-": ani-tf
ARIVELL do MORRIS,
732 OREVNUT WiRRETI,
T3gR'S,
MSECHANTB
OLOTLIB,
OPRING 4ND
FIEtP.T,IIING4AM
ed WELLS.
• ' Si SOUTH . TROST
AND 35 LETITIA STREET,
in AGENTS for the sale of (triode Nienufsotured by
Ws following.Comeablee,
Ittesteesuslyre,
' "u° 4litieePays.,
- - Ltuttit, - .
" SDIST,
rAttfINS,
/PiltflOn,
24"14".
"toy pu DOA , IDA*ge,
,RPRESONt PEINTi,
• • ,ItithiPtsiol oompeNrs
i'WiEDB AN
D VOTTONADES in great variety.
WASHINGTON MILLS
Sia' Piano i s P ri b
O n Tst r e ß Z r °tat.'
Erfieligy-M".fianimC;rttPrel4POTiteli 147
vi. t3atifiets. and Tweeam. of-atnt -am
i FROTHINCIHAM &•-WELLS,
36 . LETTZIA, BTRBBT, AND 34 801./TN
IbuteTte.tbr both Obithliquid Jobber*, In torte
iIDDIBILDA COATINGB AND CUDIMERDTTI3
boil, lease' for these desirable goads for ilsring trade.
tin-er
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON,
NO xx 9 ommuT
CONVSSION =ROUSTS
- - 'FOlt TEE BALE OF
i PHILADELPHIA-MADE
1 -...0A 4,
DDJ,ER3e,rItARNEss, ..
ic .—..........„.. _ -,...._ 7 ——
MIEY4 PIIILUPS. ,
HARNESS, SADDLES, A,ito.F.
szyl4._.:46l.laForilatg:::, 1,1:--
~....„,.,..... world a Fair. eld Intel,
rk. .w, intiet *lto atfattledlo uti for the best sr
_nring iineathen areattrenradaufwenhritar4
aft tteiankrumer u fwai ittatoOpyiti at ,
I WO 30 algLAßoealoiti, stiovo ChestinH,
I - -
11013160,4ADilipleto wontrieg peartiolea. in caw Mr'
lhew anoltae ' In, 1,4,ai es' and it enthimen s
utt ales' ',map:, titling and Riding Whip PI
liaindaiiizoni„,mir and Winter " 8 ' 5%41
'''ZilaggVkir,..."3ltti A ti n OA very Put Oils of
; •:' up NIALuy O,P IMATtER,
whinhis,the i test p t i o xitirr i t o nn ludas ,
:11 1 / 4 NWlt n sert s i l oMlo s i tlisluff i gir 4gt.Pelega.
iv : Ulu i ,;, . - , .
to
i _ r4ribeirs..opi rashers can be supplied with harness
p il Taiett u irel . 410 manufsAturo illam,
DittirN i s ingIOBTIO ma for
•athimpr;i n 'otcr:r . odor is,
kgertltroiliVator oonduotom
; : loaifffMnrilk
r.
V; NAOKEREL-r4 fine Invoice of
;aul l 'OlgtVakt e si ncitligi.
Vir saa " 14 mud' isiIiORTACAR . vis.—
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CIGAIiB~` OBACCO,.&c.
',o6'ibßial Tun BUM,
0 . 1. G A.R,S
'OF Titi BFBI
HAVANA BRAND®
AGENTS lOU OtAIL *
SSION • wouSER.
OAI3BIMERED,
", DOESKINS; AND
fiVE4MER.OO42IIfiNI.
hiLNTBLETS.
PRONT STREET.
OOTTONADES.
Made by Washington Mills.
MEDICIRAL.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW YEAR'S GIFTS
SAMUEL HAZARD, Ja g
Na CHESTNUT Street,
WM alone out, during this week, the helium or his
, HOLIDAY STOOK
09
AT
REDUCED PRICES.
1128-6 i
GIFT 130QKS POkTtIE 'IIOLWAYS.:
aIMHRICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION,
DT r ISOM/ A 11/iW BOOT
EVERY FIATURDAY MORNING,
Is enabled to famish a largo assortment of new and
ELEGANTLY ILKOETRATED BOORS, - ,
HANDSOME GILT BINDINGS.
Suitable for-
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
TRH 800113 TY HAN ON ITS OATALOOUJA
T,WELVE .11UN.DRED
DISTINOV PITBI,IOATIONS.
Thai. Embraos Books for
TEE'SUNSAY SCHOOL,
THE BIBLE OLAss,
THE FAMILY,
to appropriate bindles' for riaohi
ALWAYS ON . HAND,' . •
A COMPLETE, ASSORTMENT
13 I B L
TOGILTHEI WITLIVNIC
DEVOTIONAL BOOTH
Used in thei
DIPPHRENT
EVANGELICAL DENOMINATIONS
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION,
PHILADELPHIA-112g Chestnut Street. "
NEW YORK-37e Broadway.
BOSTON-111 Wallington Street, °Melte Old
South Churols.
•
For Sale by Booksellers generally.
catal otguluSt es sent by mall free of °harp.
dl7 a
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON'S
PHYSICIAN'S
VISITING t,IST
FOR 1800.
LINDSAY BLAICISTON;
o. 25 SOUTH SIXTH Street,
above Cheutaut,
Fumanti :
THE PHYSICIAN'S 'VISITING LIST,
DIARY AND DAY ROOK
FOR 190t1 —NOW READY. •
A inept _1; g Lis for eytTl l t 24 d l 4 1 lie
, N
Memoranda Page for every Month,
Pages for Engagemente,
And for Atm:Uinta,
Numerous Styles have been prepared.
They oan be obtained auiteble
for 26atients.
Or 100 Patients per week.
Round in Cloth or Tacks,
itt e 9 l " v lTlngrerlfattift'Alk, Fublbibers.
JULIA KAVANAGII'S NEW WORK.
D. Al LETON "
343 and 348 RmadWat,
HAVE POW ittaby •
SE PEN PEARS,
• .
" JULIA KAVANAGH:
One volume Itnio., MI pages. Paper covers, 3$ aeon's
ototh, coots.
(From the Boston Daily Advertiser.]
Mies Ravanah le comoestionahly one of the most
agreeable romanoms of the day, There, are marlin,
Me charm and thsoination in her stories. which she
know* how to make interesting. She gives a crest re
ality to her personages, going into welt minute detail of
hel yaotions and mot as that her renders soon come to
1126 that they dealing with real men and Ito- .
,
wit , thsirms an so ows. - • ,
-
D. A. es CO. NAVE RECTIONS, , tNTLY traLtatizo NEW
EDI
SATINETS
lit UNIFORM IVVILV.'OP
THE "FOLLOWING INTER ERTING WORRB BY
THE SAME AUTHOR:
ADELE; A. TALL 0 1 71. 1 $hict roluma.l.2mo.oloth.el 21
WO EIS OF CHR lANITY Moinplory tor -
Pier and Civil tr. 12too. ototir . 70
NATHALIjir A TALE. nmo. cloth . . Ito
MAA F. , . "12mo. cloth . . 70
DAISY strtois' umo. cloth oo
GRACE LEE Ivoloms, llmo. cloth . . . INI
RAOHEL GRAY. 12mo. cloth 76
d19.8t ,
DIARIES FOR 1800 .
AT .WHOkIIS A Pawing,
For sale by, LINDSAY & BLA !ORTON,
N0.'25 klostb SIXTH Ptreit.
dl9 ' &Iwo Chilean!
GORGE G. EVANS' 011 T BOOK
STORE,
miy nu N it o. 4 . I:O . Oo S SIRTiI v U AIN T N I: S 7 REET.
ol ` fRN I .
oug o. AT EVAN '
BL'Y YOUR K$ AT
Gift
.Book Store, 01 k Store.
No. me heptcpt street. N 0.439 hesitant street.
'Tot the host plug, in the aft).
Books are sold as Moms as M any other stare.
And, you hav *OP sdventyi k
or getting
_a Gift with ascii k.
YOU DAN GET GOOD BOOKs.
y BOOK S ciVrelf#ol)l3l/18'
YOU CAN GET la 0 II A .
All Books are sold at the publishers owing price,.
and
BEAR IN lv_r_lND
TIIAT A (WT.
AO ` &ll.AWEV ° Pillir
ANNUALS. 800
All the choice Books in every idyls of Binding, from
SI upwards, 7d a Gift with each.
REEIIaNTATION BOOKS
fn great vat sty, bound in the most beautiful style. at
prices varying from 41 to We, and a handsome present
w
HI pi,Es
Wall sizes. for the Family. Church, or Pocket, bound
in every style, and atprices veiling, from $1 to $2O
each, accompanied with a bunt' ul
PRAYER B KS
Of all denominations. bound in the most handsome
manner, in =Tomo and velvet, and at prioes varying
from St to $lO, and a splendid present with each.
HYMN BOOKS.
Presbyterian, Methodist, Baptist, Lutheran, &0.. in
v
handsome binding, from to 10, 1 sad a goad gift with
each.
HISTORIES
Of &Nand., upon al l guide° s , by the he writers, and
a t all wipe'. and as a noble preaept with ofteh.
OGRAPHIES
Of !WOW oelobro ed parson, and in every style of
binding, and aloft . 4,5231,A1, _
'IrtNA GE Et.
The writings of top moat noted and popular Aaiun,
nob anompanied arab aarodid present. ,
Ytt
The works' of every stan ar wrlter. bound in every
variety of style , and Illustrated with the most beautiful
engravings, at miens van-Inn from el to en, and a
handsome preeentfirven with each boob,
ItIVENILIS BoOKB
In endless variety. and by the roost popular and pleas•
ion authors , and remember that a valuable present is
raven withineh.
AGBOIBB
Of all algae. bound in the most beautifol style, and
illustrated with splendid engravings, at poses varying
from el to 11_10 end a beautiful gilt given with each.
Buy year 8010 o' all kinds
EVANS' OIP!F BOOILBB
CLIBOTNOT 8 BEET,
Where you ben get them as uhsap as at any other
store In the oily.
.And you have the advantage of gettMg a Gift With
each Simic that you purchase.
'Call in, and one trial will assure you that the best
'Mee in the city where you a/teak:frets/lase Books is
stEORIIE G. EVANS'
GIRT BOOE_ESTAIHASHMENT
4:',9 CHESTNUT St., Philadelphia,
4W-et Two loon below Fifth, on the upper side,
JUST PUBLISHED.
r TionapL A ,wr If i l t lV. i n Et s by
0 '
' TX02.1.43 ,ING I LPSRV, '
- (Rev. Richard Herds Rarham.)
With Life, and copious illuettatlent by Cruikehank
and, Lajoh.
:From the 78th London edition.
Complete in two hendiome Nrolumei, Jinn reedy.
Cloth, fine paper-- ....... .... ...... .. ..... 43 PO
Half oat f. gilt, or entices do 8500
• The constant demand for the high-priced English edi
lion of .ting standard book has induced _us to luaus it at a
ow gigue, in the ygly"best style. The Memoir-is RN'
delightful and witty as that of 13yaney Smith, And Most
excite the same attention. It Mains anecdotes of
Theodoi Hook, Tem Hood, Sidney !smith, Canning,
George V, and other celonra to oheracts rt. Any orlti
clam w uld be superfluous of, t e poems whose wit and
on iii halite have attraoted such widely. extertulcd notion,
come were interesting on account of the netormtv of
their sutdect or their bearing on the gossip of the day ;
but ell 'ere nrilinet•d With 'a Spirit of fun. and an pa.
Hums humor, that n hat scours Unbounded popularity.
• The guff °rya distinguishing trait is his unrivalled power
in rhythm, and the flow and facility of his versification
i
His satire I always well directed. end ooessionally a
N IP :41111C geArtlg'!..enri74l"l4llllV.lffgraliteic
',Miry that yrylindo them. Tne Memoir gives An
amusing s etc of big jptimacy with Theodore Hook,
and ROMO anec otes of being pawns ate added to' the
Ilighter historiettes.
. The surprising chempnrs of the price at which this
. invaluable work Is rabbi. edtvisi en 800 l a compari
.son with the rice of t e £ nelis ' i
edition. (S /Ile /
should induce a ll admirers of polite humorous literature
- to sagest themselves of a copy.
, JAS. B. SMITH is GO,,l , ubliebers,
. 44°. 21 oath
d"
' N T'h i llt t ircli la
d33-;l.m -fa lii-lai
For sale by ill Bontis
I3HYBRMANII POCKET DAY-BOOK
DIARY AND VISITING LIST PGA 1800.
nbove little manual tormer'Y published by 0. J.
reieelos now reedy fur delivery and befits prepared un
der the supariatendsnee or several eminent member,. of
the PrOtirosion, is indispensable to eyory pmetleing Phv
• It is bound in the followina styles, and will be, sent,
antAddr t ema the receipt of the price.
80
°ldd
tuey ) Mor P ota n tucks with pocket 300
" noble for 81 petientidainth 100
It Turkey morocco tucks.. —1.60
JOBEi'liid3 14,
Publisher and Importer.
ct. el South,SIXTH Street. above Chestnut.
A N EX.OgLfiENT OIIRISTMAB PRE
SENT.
PERSONS
CHULITAIrffiItBiNT
TB& NEW SH- VilnignritiLOPlEDlA.
N l i sawriforiate y
To be_Oolplated h HifieenYglamea
ritikE es PER VOLUME.
A Subsonpt n nook now opv i v i t r eg i vingt AN,
ARCADE 110TgL, Ohostout stmt.
Tajo erhni t leble Present from erent to h son,
froth settolors eir to seams, mot IA oglogation to
their pastor, fro toolbar to a bro th er or sist.r. or
from a tetrad too Mead. ' dI7-tf
MATH'S IMPINDING
IVlirviehalwand' ReWl4 at
ShAVIIRY OFFICE, JO7 North FiF4Jt atreet.
clgt-Ot
PIULADELPHIA, SATUUPAY, DECEMBER 31, 1859.
1=1:1
The Impending Year and the Wlifiv•
pending Crisis: ,
BY TON BARD 07 ToWag NALL. I „; •
F a ther Time in a hardy old fellow, forsooth • -4
He never lies down in a bed:
Wide awake. with a scythe and a glass in his
He without resting, ahead.
In a union. as freemen. slime, '•Fieventy.alS,".k
We've welcomed the years in his train;
And the sons of the fathers now s ainted in beacon
That Union will ever maintain.
There's a talk of a " orliis impending "Just newt , "
But why have a crisis I—oh I why
Of the dear sister States, In a sisterhood bninuts• '
Oh! where is the t'sil" who would rtk
Not a slater beloved of the whole thirty-two
' With tears In her eyes will be seen:
In allegiance true, 'neath the o red. white, andbldsl,"
They'll stand like the valiant " Thirteen".
" We are one I", they will shout, " and •no onstallre
„
The ties of our Union to sever; '
In his talons our Eagle shall bear to the skies,
" •Pfurfaus; finant", for ever: •
! Foy our wive nod. our dishilliters, with broom" d
wh marc hgs, , ,
Would wit our aunt* and ni l Mete*, ••••'N
To prevent any " crisis , impending" oar as, I" o'
i • From knocking our Union to pieces. ;pi .
Not a errs could stand Nethast the Ibmeninatitlfa,
From Ames of the brave mi l d the rot ;
For eat man on our toil; we coil wills breart,j
A Helper, to help them, won d be.
Then; hu r ra h for our country! , enahrbiltVtalsir
'• • •
No oriels Impendingwe'll fear•-:
To a mom we will rise in
_the might of thiterigh
And wish her a " Happy New•Yeat t"
, the wish wilt be answered by Hum'who hatt eat ,
Oar States. for His glory allied t
The confederate knot. go bath kept ever firm,
Shall never be cut or untledt
Hot the hosts never conquered-1n loyalty stronpittr t -
Will listen to Duty's behest:
And so nat. if a tonfl let of States should noose,
Thag th' contliat shell soon be rtPrlated. . ,0
Were safe ledn the Dag of our llnion'ahall Ana', • '
' On high. o'er the famed Tower Hall t
And the North and the South. with the East au.
West. •
On Bennett for Mort: aa will eon :
For the great Tower Hall as a NATIONAL hollifio i '
As firm as the Union shall stand •
And most cheaply the callers shall'all be supplied:
Whatever their orders command.
,-
heatsts. ever best.
will
be telttowed Op ate:
O'er which of Joywill be full, •
And, though patrons of Bennett on MCOI may'.'got
warm.
• Yet eons o'er their eyes he will pull:
Rot his Bard, for the gond of the eountrYg will coif'
The rights of all section■ defending—
Anil. with pen or with swFn. will he re ady who 'sr
A " crisis" is o'er lie impending.'
•
Novg.—The people will notforget that newing
olothlng eau be cheaply bought at Telter nail en
a tarts is impending over the suits which they YO
ton warn.
k CO.: No. PIS fd ARKET
NEW PUBLICATIONS. lii
BOOKS ! BOOKS ! !
SELLING AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICKS!
GAUT & VOLIUtAR,
• f
No. eV/CHESTNUT Strati. Obeys Sixth, north eht,e
Would reepeotfully solicit the Attention of theiliablie
to their
SPLENDID'
HOLIDAY
STOCK,
Which they now otTer at a GREAT
REDUCTION.` :
STANDARD AND ItIISOELLANEOI.II6
BIi"4 2AVER DOES
Of every variety and style of binding, saitabis fit
NEW YEAR OiFTS. .
k " 1 " did ,T017111 1 . AND ,
..0Y DOOK's,
GAMES, &me Ss.'
A GREAT REDUCTION. ' •
oall and obtain s SEDUC TION ONE WEEK ONLY!
And cumin, the CATALOGUE,
'I
BYLENDID AND BEAUTIFUL I
Dieplrtyed upon our Tables. Boon
, 4, -
d2B-4t At CO CHESTNUT &root,
'- • '
SMotIRNRY, 406 WALNUT STAICET,
. Sol,E AOINT,
DEITIF L AND YeLIVABLE E pp ltt-
! DAR LY"B L lIPTRA_TED EDITION OF .1, Y I
MORE doo PER. Two Vignettes on Steel, nod e V. 7
sketches on Wood, in es h volume. 10'11, l'i
aoci DRA WINOS. Engraved from
OAKLEY'S Db_BiliritG,AT VIE REST ENOR4 RS.
telot fLoneeni, Eleven Yo • lu T ni b e e a n Err a ar o o u , t.
d Mover • . The rilot, . ‘
set or the Mohicans, _wept of wish-ton-iro . .• •
he Spy.
yandotte, The leedaman, ;
The rattier 1 " `''
Lionel Lir o. . • e
' Others wi? followst Interva sof s • month, the
entire set 0 cooties Novel, e m 161110,1 in t on,
dui Win. I rice LSO oer volume, in plain clot in Oat,
or emboel elm bevelled edger . nubaiwibera . ga
ls ly servo .. . , t .
i i . Moll ,tg RV, OS WALNUT tTitE,ltT,ittl 0
A RNTO a l so for the fIgOTORIA . radr.a.mu .
THE REVOLUTION. Hy BENS XJ. Iligal a. *be.
VC; tirdePe_ Y ;nti e g:lll:4 e t i glitVi % D I
c. Eleven Hundrvd ..naravitlaw en ' rod eli k r
Tom Original jcketptore by the Anwar ! co _ n
Two voiumeo, Royol Octavo. vi s tgourLtpudist e. 7,
0, or Id dollars DlghlY estop OE Ed and *rem
I :rd . :parka, George Baser° W,141104
~ Clf,
N.VCMINIBY tlftilligUrt.L.' , ,.,
14702475 V MPilVi t iagpi 4rI V I L l ai '''' *4
Nla t lillgrgimonlis bound In viwodi etylts.• ,
reer s a l tit%l3, sit ..
• G S. v. 21111 HOLIDAY - GIFT. L
Remember
'• R. MoRENRY,
dlO-tle2 gag WALNUT Strut
RETAIL DRY GOODS.,.
DEOEM BER
REDUCTION
IN PRICES.
•
• L. J. LEVY &I 00. , •
•
Announce to the Public and their Customem florin ac
cordance with their netted cutout at thin mak of the
year, they have reduced the prices of their Melt of
FANCY DRY Goops.
which comprises many choice and beautifurdieryiptims
of goods suitable for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
L.J. L. tt Co. have received, this week, a veil onobe
collection of Embroidered Caudal° Nidgfe, Jew Lem
Grads, Embroideries, ko., to which there will be addel,
on Monday, December 10, several oases of NoaventlNl,
especially selected for •
HOLIDAY PRFSF.NTS.
800 and 011 014821 , 11iT BTUS!.
&Mr
LADIES' FAN4OIt FURS.
GEO. F. WOMRATH.
us. 416 AND 417 ARCS STRUT,
RAB NOW OPEN 1118 UBUAL
OHOIOE ASSORTMENT OF rm.
Made of monk *sleeted by himself in Europe &triage,
put Swint. 041,31
CLOAKS! CLOAKS I!
MIME ATTRACTION&
ISVERY NEW STYLE.
- EVERY NEW MATERIAL
THE LARGEST STOOK IN THE OITY.
Prioes more reasonable than at any other *Mb
lialtment.
I V E.N S .
nl9-tf 93 SOUTH NINTH STKEEI
CLOARS i CI...OARS!
TER GREATEST BARGAINS IN OLOAX6 WV.R
OFTERY.D.
IVENS,
93 SOUTH NINTH STES,EI
CLOTHS --CLOTHS.
JAYNE'S' HALL.
A complete mesortment of
CLOTHS, CAt BIM ERE& YEBTINOS, 60.
1210 to $2O saved on a Gent.* Snit, mud $6 to slon
LADIES'% OAKINO.
(Pattornerntni6hed.)
Call and lee et
ESHLEMANii •
825 CHESTNUT STREET,
•
HOLIDAY SHAWLS AND
DRESS GOODS: . 1
tc Simian, for Presents.
woolen Bhawle. 84 85. and s& p-
Kchnol.irbe bong
Balks, reduced for C trienia.
Delames, do. do.
poplin.,, reduced tor presents.
rough hlertnpe. reduced.
Font Colors Merrimack Friuli.
EYRE ac LANDELL.
.111-Oal FOURTH sod ARCH
QTA,PLE
Redueed tooavor the
erudite
S of making naafi
1111,18ToN GIFT.
Premium [arse Waal:eta.
Cpulle Crib, and faith do.
Knee "
erug Horse Blankets.l3ou • • .
.Damask Nem ine.
- 0-41 Strips Fruit Cloths,
Painted Cloth Piano Covers.
Pmbondered Piano Cover',
Pine assortment Household Goode.
LYRE Al RANI ELL.
d2JI-t.lat
SIIARPLESS BROTHERS have now opt
the balance of their Penny Dross Hoods. '
Atomiselines. Cahoot', rlalds.
Silka and Hoban.
Filtered Merinos, Poplins. •
Marked at much reduced price, to sell Mr the stook.
"(VI ' CHESTNUT AND:EIGHTH
LYONS 01 4 0 A KYELV ) ETS.
All tridihe of rase goods In brilliant bleak.
Tb•Oy are composed of pure Silk, awl. considered th
beet manufacture that resolute this market. Impotte
expressly for our retail aides by
SHARFLESS BRO' HERB
dsICHESTNUT and MGM" Stresis.
CLOAKING CLOTHS.
Fine Moak Clothe add Beaver..
Lathe.' Mack Makings, $1.20 to *SAO.
Overcoat Cloths, el to. eadd,
Dreas-000t Motto, 42 Po to Iss.
Thank and fanny Calsiineres.
Rxtra heavy caner Winter Ceonnmeraa.
Batumi" and Bnio_p Onsaimereel, " •
Qood and cheap V estings,Bilk, Plash r Valencia,
Boyp' wear—goods espeelalrElt tPorsly adapted to.
oouialtp,_
tii
K. Bkl
VeLACArEN tmoliKs.
Cheap Cloaks, from ipS to ea.
Poll Blank Cloak.. IPA to 819.
Black Beaver Olonka. 810 to W.
Black TTIQC4 Cloaks, 1,10 to
Wa are nowselling lase quart Mae from a a re,
oi
ireshnd clean Mock. Cloaks ma to order im air
rimmed to fit and please. cooPER k CON.
dlf NINTH and MARX ET,
lAVANA GIGABB.—A full assortmen,
Juit ressisstt, la store. ftylboed. The attentlC
O
of ven la Urntou, u. Upf uKT AJIQNB.
tin 211 num Pltaril.• trisect.
with it will Come that retto n to the path of
reetitode, which untenable us once more to
WINDOW GLASS into n. take them to our hoartn ; they need our winheti;
Vr4 dem" uf ' 8814 14.4," 6 .P 4 8 . m1 shall have them.
VIIHAPEST
Cly
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1859.
The Nov Year.
A U0.1111,T.
" Why Ilia the bells so merrily!
Why blow the horns es eay !
le it League the new year's OM.
And the old year sassed awry 1"
[o.'d Entlisk balled.
. Ere the nexanumber of this paper's issued,
the full maturity of another year will have
been inscribed in the chronicles of tine,
another'atom added! to -tho mighty , ocean of
eternity. • Thelmell of the fadihg year is now
sounding throughout the length and breadth
of the land; a few hours more and " High
tjenlltUelred and Fifty-nine" will have com
pleted-his course, and In his ripe old age have
faded away like the conturies.that have gone
hefore him. We bear the solemn tones of hie
pull!) 'sen t sounding alike his dirge and that
ißenlha the breath of life,
. .
: e , if ridt•Witnest the birth of the new yew.
tiksionsnaludeted, lw _us and all, for' they flti
ispon the %taming eat ati a friendiy'svarning to
awake. reflection. Dull,' cold, heartless, in:
deed, must be the man who listens to the dirge
of the old year without thoughts; alike of the
past and future. Reader, you are not such a'
one; so lot us sit down and think awhile, ere
yet a few hours of the old year are left us.
E festoon hundred and fllty-nine—has It been
a, year of joy or sorrow to you? Have' the
bright hopes you indulged in at Its birth cul
minated in happiness of mind, health of body,
and prosperity of estate ! If so, you have rea
son to mourn his decadence, and perhaps trona-
Isle teat his successor should ho more chary of
these worldli blessings ; but if you have de
peeved thuitaliaye.no fear, as sickness and ad
versity call iolid tio bath which can disturb
your serenity of mind, and trust in the'future.
On the contrary, have the_bright hopes with
which you welcomed the advent of "Fifty
nine," gradually faded away ? Have sorrow
and disappointment dogged your footsteps
throughout his career 1 Has gaunt poverty
dossed your path? If so, you will witness
hie tHeesislutlon with gloomy satisfaction—trust
, bug that bright (lays aro yet In store for you
, when the now year comes. But, pause, re
fleet awhile—have you deserved the blessings
you invoked at the birth of the closing year 7
Have you done your duty to your follow-man
and to your God? Will your deeds bear his
and their inspection, and your heart your
own 1 If se, be of good cheer—brood not
over your sorrows and disappointments; re
gard them only as kind and gentle chasten-
Ings, sent by Him who knows all thiega s to
wean you from, the world, and draw you still
Flour to Himself.. Hope on, then, for Hope,
Without whose cheering smile life would be
valueless and eternity a void, beckons you for
ward to the New Yearl3 christening with
beaming glances.
But will your deeds of the past year chine
not before your fellow-men ? Dare you not
reflect upon theim yourself in the silent hours
of the night, when conscience, the great aven
ger, brings them its panoramic array before
you ? Have you forgotten who has spared
you still another year ? ; If so, how dare you
hope that the conduit one will bring you blears
lugs you have not, endeavored - lo datuerrel or
In - Yeur heart complain that, having "sown the
Mind," you have "reaped the -whirlwind 1"
Hark! the knell of the old year is still sound
toff and to you I 6 shoultL be Indeed noolemn
erinerdnaS asaisw, hours of' the time you have so
inbreed aro still left you : to.your knee, mans
ere they peas away; for it may not, perhaps, be
given you to witness tho close of the year on
whose threshold you are standing: To your
/nee, man ! and first seek from Mau who alone
ean grant it pardon for the past; and then re
solve, wills eolenin purpose and firm determi
nation, to make amendment in the fhture. Do
this, and the New Year's bells Alan be "joy
bolls" to you; for Peace will spread her gentle
wings over your weary heart, and soothe your
troubled spirit to met.
" War tips the hells so merrily!"
Another year is born; another volume added
to the mystic chronicles ante past, and a new
ono opened by the recording angel who, with
pen of fire, stands ready to inscribe, on yet
spotless pages, the annals of the future. It's
New Year's Morn, and wo'rejoico. Why 7 Is
it , because we are weary of the old one, and
are glad to look upon the smiling baby face of
'his successor ) Perhaps we have reason—per t
haps not. We rejoice, swim merry-betimes,
this Neiv Year's morning. hi it because we
!have grown a year older 1 Ilut have we grown
la year wiser ? We rejoice. Why, again? Is
It becatise we are a year nearer the grave, I( that
bourne whence "—all theories and philoso
phies to the contrary—" no traveller has" yet
" returned " to solve the ono groat mystic
problem—Death 7 We rejoice, some for one
reason, some another; sense good, some bad:
no matter, the serious and the thoughtless alike
hell With joy the birth of the New Year. Let's
be merry, aye, right merry, and wish all whom
we esteem und love "A Happy Now Year."
Let us fulfil the custom of our country, (but
too often abused,) and with sinecriiy aro our
guide, run from !souse Eh house with the
tidings of the New Year's birth, and wishing
to ono and all that it may be a happy/ono.
True, to souse, our cheerful salutation may
seem a mockery.; for, insincere themselves,
they may doubt our sincerity; they may bo
right; there may be treachery in the grasp,
falsehood In the eye, and a he on the lips;
and there trill be all these with many who ut
ter the vain words of "A Happy New Year."
To others, again, it will be a mockery to
wish them "A Happy Now Year," for love
and peace are essential to true happiness, and
I they love not their fellow-men, else would
they not crush them beneath their heel, and
despitefully use them for their own base and
, selfish Purposes, whilst peace reigns not
, within their hearts. Such may smile when
we wish them « A Happy New Year," bust they
'feel the mockery of the hackneyed phrase.
Wo " speak daggers, tho' we uco none."
' ro A Happy- New Year !" Whilst we go
about wishing it to friends and acquaintances,
let us remember that there are those about us
whose day-dream of "A Happy New Year"
has long since fled, and who have none left
now even to wisli it them—where silent misery
and squalid wretchedness reign supreme;
nllO9O HUM of happiness is now but small, for
it is comprised in " Bread and warmth."
Shall we ;lens it them 7 No ; let ue listen to
" The Plea of the Peon" to the appeal of
the widows and orphans, and the faint cry of
the infant, (hut little older, perhaps, than this
new-born Year,) who is pressed to its inothere
shivering broast, and seta's in vain its little
New-Year's happiness in warmth and suste
nance, whirls, it not given with timely hand,
it May not live to ask again. Let ma then,
ere expecting that the wish of " A Happy
Nevi }"ear" is realised to ourselves, endeavor
t o impart rat least brief happiness to others;
and in doing so wo dual reap our reward. Let
us remember_ th'e poor, and we thrill be re
membered of Him who rcwiir4eth openly the
good deeds that are'donci in isorct,
It's New Year's Day, and 011 r gaiety may he
1 dinuned by the reflection that some whom we
greeted on its last recurrence have passed
!from the earths, and their joyful response to
our cheerful greeting will be heard by us no
more—for them there will he hut Olin Ot)ter New
year's Pay—shall we not wish, and hope with
all our hearts, that it may be ingoca a happy
one 1 Others too, uslesse haunts we grasped,
are tar, fur away, and In this world stay never
Gross mur path, or meet our gnats Reale, and in
thought, only can we wish them a happy New
year. Others again have perhaps, in On: baser
that has passed, forfeited our confidencs, and
broken our trust--though n e cannot in since.
city seek them and take the prodisred hand as
of yore, we can still in thought truly wish
them a Happy New Year, in the hope that
It's New Year's Morn—but before we de
part from our homes let us retire to our
chamber, 14 commune with ourselves and be
still." Aro we, too, going forth with
(t treachery in our grasp, falsehood in our eye,
and a lie on our lips," to utter hollow compli
ments void of sincerity? If so, better re
main where we are, and struggle to erase the
plague•spots from our hearts, in place of heap
ing up still more deceit. Sternly lot us ex--
online out selves before passing others in re
view. What have been our thoughts and
clods during the past year? The monitor
within our hearts, whose still small Telco we
try In vain to stifle, will bring them one by
one before our Mental visions will they bear
the light
Mayo we done unto others as we would they
should do unto us ? Have we to the best of
our ability thlfilled all our duties to our fellow
reen„been charitable alike in thought and deed
towards them, nor in stir greed of gold and
selfishness -taken advantage of their need?
Have we'lent a helping hand to, the struggling,
and assisted the weak? Have we fought last
year's "battle of life" as true soldiers of right,
and-not might, and do we stand acquitted to
ourselveall knowingly haying, done any roan
Virrongt - If so, it ia,lndeed, well mittens f
we can bo Joyous this gew Year's - morning,
and when we go forth there will bo no freache
ryin,our firm and friendly grasp, no falsehood
in our gleaming eye, and no lie upon our
smiling lips, when we utter the Now Year's
greeting. Reader;thus may it' be with you ;
but remember the teachings of Aim who spoke
as man never spoke, and whose words were
words of light and love. Yon are about to
take your gift to the altar of friendship.
scßememberest thou that thy brother bath
aught against thee 1" If so, ig leave there
thy gilt before the altar, and go thy way ; first
be reconciled to thy brother, and then come
and offer thy gift."
Our, homily is ended. The knell of the
closing year Is still sounding In our ear, and
as we listen to it, in the same spirit of kind
noes and good -will we have endeavored to in
culcate, we wish to all who road it—“ A
Happy Now Year." J. D.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Interesting Lecture on Church History.
Dr TUII FBV. ITO/JAB U. MARTIN, BICTOR OP Till
On Wednesday evening last Nev. Thomas 31.
Martin delivered an interesting Mature in the
church of which ho is rector (Trinity, Episeopal—
likto Dr. Coleman's—Catharine street, above Se
cond) upon the condition of the Church at and pre
vious to the assembling of the Council of Nice. lie
stated in opening that it had been his purpose to
give, an account of the " Council" itself, but ma
ture- deliberation had induced him to devote an
evening or two In the history of the Church pre
paratory to this important , event. No one, tie
thoeght, could look out over the historic interval
which' had elapsed since the birth of Christ with
out being struck with the wondrous details of the
panorama,. The poor commencement; the wee
mittens of the early Church, and the peculiar re
sults of its thousand contacts, all cowbined to at
test the Divine origin of the Chastise 'Religion.
The ma* portion of the eveniug's lecture was
devoted to the part performed by Constantine, as
the first Christian Emperor of Rome, in the great
drama of the history of the Church. The time had
evidently arrived, said the speaker, when it be
clime, the interest of Constantine to embrace the
'Christian Ikith, though muoh was added to show
Itetk No atop of 'the Emperor was not entirely ds•
feeld eflitigher motive'. The fatuous phenomenon
;or thi Mating otos" which bad appeared in the
' , lfoun-day sky to Constantine., held by some to bare,
been m 44011010, was commented upon Al a speak
litlva' theme, tattier then absolute fact. That a
huilinous appearance tad been teen, bearing some
resenableutse to a area cross, was not incredible,
as similar phenomena Were ester new toccanionally
ebterved in the rays of the noonday "an, bet that
the Greek inscription upon It, "Ily Mi., Con.
quer" as was related by fineable', the Bishop of
Ctesares, was literally true, was more difficult to
believe, and was probably attributable to the ex
cited state of the be,holder's mind, owing to the
circumstances in which he was placed. Assuming
the period of this occurrence to have been at the
awful crisis in the destiny of COnstantine, when
before the walls of Rome, there could have been no
occasion more favorable to producing upon his
high-wrought Imagination a religious awe which
would transform any extraordinary appearance in
the heavens into a sign of the prevailing Deity of
Christ. This was especially probeble when taken
in connection with the religious aspect of affairs at
that period.
The Edict of Milan was next referred to, A. D.
3t3, as having for Its object the Imperial decree of
universal religious toleration. Such a decree,
while It did not specify any particular faith, could
evidentlyanly have been intended by Constantine
for the benefit of Christians, as all other religions
were already tolerated. The state of political affairs
at that time ores here minutely described. These
were thon,two seats of the Emperor, an Eastere:and
a Western, the thrmer at Constantinople, the latter
at Rome, both being, under similar circumstances,
equal in authority. Sometimes, however, their
strength was net equally divided, when It happened
that the conqueror took all, as was the case with
Constantine who under the Christian banner of hie
legions assumed universal dominion over the em
pire.
The fact of this Imperial patron of Christianity
net having submitted to the ordinance of baptism
until brought upon his death-bed, was introduced
with this explanatory reason : Constantine con
ceived the idea that the real intent and efficacy of
Christian baptism was to wash away forever all
the sins of the person receiving it t that he bad
previously committed, and for this reason ho had
deferred receiving the ordinance until the latest
moment, in order that there might be no accumu
lation of sins to account for thereafter.
Much was said towards the close of the lecture
to attest the sincerity of Constantine's profession
of Christianity. In the first place, he had been
for many years a professing Christian. Ile bad
inscribed the Cross upon his banners. Even Gib
bon, sneering Infidel as be was, believed, or at
least affected to believe, that Constantine was sin
care in his profession. It bad been urged against
him that, having In the Edict of Milan tolerated
all religions, he had thereby given his assent to
Pagan worship. This, said the speaker, was an
unjust criticism, as such religious toleration on the
part of the Emperor bad but shown his wisdom.
Our own country emulated the wisdom of this
policy. That the law-aiding genius of the
Christian religion had shown Constantine that It
was his policy to introduce it more widely into his
empire was admitted, nor were his ambitious and
obstinate characteristics denied.
Tho gradual development of Church got ernment,
and the ultimate uolon of church and State, were
neat considered, the latter having been effectually
consummated when the Emperor became the head
of the Church, oven ex Queen Victoria Is now the
head of the Church in England. To show the rapid
increase of the Church utter the Edict of It
was stated that in the year 400, leas than a century
afterwards, the empire numbered, in the Eastern
division, ono thousand bishops, end eight hundred
In the Viol,
Mr. Martin is a young man, and has but recently
entered upon his present charge. His style is
promising; although we can hardly venture an
opinion as to his qualities as a preaoher from mere
ly hearing the short hiatorloal leoture, of which the
foregoing is a meagre synopsis. That he is steadi•
ly becoming more and more endeared to his peo
ple, which wo learn is tiro ease, is, howorer, the
best endorsement of his qualifications for the post
tion he ocouplos.
I{oollll o► TOIC YOUNO MEN'S CARIATIAN A. 140.
CIATION.—For the benefit of strangers more cope.
daily, we have been requested to state that the
Roomy of the Young Men's Christian APlOOlllilOO, of
this city, located at Nos. 1009 and 1011tChestnut
street, are open dolly during the week, from 8
o'clock A. M. to 10 o'clock P. M., for visitere. A
more attractive resort for a stranger to spend an
hour profitably could hardly be imagined. A large
and well•eeltoted library is freely open l the pe•
mat of all; comfortable chairs are provided in
abundance, and ou the tables will be found at
all times the latest ;lumbers of the leading news.
papere and periodical., both religious and secular,
publtshed in all part of the Union. We may also
g a te in this copueetion that every day, from 8 to
A. m,, a prayer meeting it held in the west
room, designed partloularly for young men. These
/ITO well attended and generally full of interest.
The committee having the matter in charge has
lately made a speolal effort to bring the freedom of
this pleasant resort more perfectly before the public,
and at the object is at once hospitable and
these efforts should meet a corresponding response.
Mr. John IYanamalter, the gentlemanly corro•
spending secretary of the association, may be found
at the limos at all hours of the des, to weloome
shifters and afford t there ally desired information
respecting the affairs and doings of the society.
Tale Porn AND Anznics.—Yrom an article pub
'Weld le the current nuMber of the Boston rifel.
TWO CENTS.
under the tine of "Amerioan sympathy for the
Pope," we extract the following respecting the
Pope's interest in the United States:,
. • . • -
"On America, this universal Prince has always
looked with the sincerest love. Ilia fond eye takes
in the entire bounds of our tougnlfieent nation.
Evidences of his generosity are tube found is every
State we have. Illitres and paillumo--eplecopal
and archiepiscopal degrees ste continually arriving
from him ; he has constructed a college for us in
his own city ; he has, by declaring that ear politi
cal institutions are entirely, consonant with the
spirit of the Oburoh, in'vok'ed the blessings of
Heaven on the country,. and by availing himself of
every possible opportunity to honor and promote
our spirituality, he hasxlven tangible evidence of
deep affection in our regard. It to this Mistrials§
pontjtf that has given to America its Catholicity."
Tun lama DmaGATztar.—Tbe nub delegation,
Messrs. Edgar, Dill, and Wilson, called for borne
last week. 'Previous to their departure they ate a
dinner at the St. Nicholas, in Nei, York, given
thorn by their Presbyterian brethren. They go
back with a handsome cam, havingoiAlected thirty
thousand dollars in this country', during their short
stay of two mouths.
.. . . .
Rev. TRARIA STARE RING has meshed a call to
the Unitarian Church to Cincinnati the past week,
and the Church In San Piano!Pee has renewed its
invitation to kir. Ring The last call bean the
names of eighty of the. prominent merchants and
citizen of California; and the salary offered is
$6.000 a year. .. .
"A an.BAT TRIEULATION" Will been ocossioned
in literary antes in England, by a charge, in the
Clerical Journal, that the Rev. Di. Cumming
wrote the review and pad his own work in the
tattiort Thurs. The Critic calls upon the "Doe
tor " to make "Invelat l„l,. sal retrace himself,
if passible, hoof the dam seensation.--Nwe
York Claris/tom Chiron/ z.. .
f it
li
Fired Cucece, Sasso Alt t - morrow
(Sabbath) evening, in ace° with a custom in
troduced by Rev. Dr. Sfiligliton hud continued
now fur nearly.fifty lean,* sermostWifl he preached
by the pastor, X 49. 11. IWO% especially for the
young or both 44248. . ,
BRIGITAY Young , in otteof bib A sermons to
the Mormons, declared OA the lays of the king
dom of heaven Wed belntitgitteed In the hands of
Joseph Smith, a nd nio ATI, saw enter without a
passport from him. • 7 ' * •. ' - : -
Ray. Permitter Mictittr WHOA trent Paris that
the reading of the auteints.wf the American re
vivals has awakened .i 4 spDit.of prayer and In
creased devotion in Frau', Mut that some very
Interesting conversionshavi testified.
CA!not.to.—'!hers ars ha the United States forty
eight Roman eittholio Archbishops and Bishops.
two mitred Abbots, and two theasand two hundred
and twirnty-thrte secular and religions prints.
Blur. Anvntra Cure/Minn Coln has received
an Invitation to become pastor of Rt. Peter's
Church, Philadelphia, of which Dr. Etilenheimer
now Bishop of NeveJersey, was rector for many
years.
Ilsrmsr.—There are 110 Baptist churl:hes in
Vermont, PS ordained ministers, 2 licensed; 412
have been baptized; the total membership is
8.097; a gal% of - 233 during the year.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
RZCZPTION or SISBUTOB SEWARD LT Naw You'.
—Mr. Reward was warmly welcomed by many of
the citizens of New York on Thursday last. In
reply to a reception speed', made on behalf of the
Republican Committee of tie eity, by Judge Pea
body, he :
"Mr. Chairinass,',Gentlsswen, and Fellow-
Citizens: Vs:memory gives back at once the re
collection of Wirykled salutation and every part
ing adieu with which I was honored on my depar
ture abroad Ido nat.know hew much that gene
rous tribute paid to me by my fellow-citizens had
to do with procuring me an every country which
I have visited a kind respect and a cordial IMMO.
I hAve had many days of pleasure during the eight
months in wkleh I have been absent from my own
native land. D regoroa all to he assured that I
have had no daysylessant as that which brills
me borne agate. seta. I Dave seen in other
lands meek to mks re, mod:
il
to appreciate. I beg
of you to tielleve that I have peen nothing to ad
mire atuf to appreciate equal to the prosperity
and magnltleence of my own native land. ifte
newed *phase.] • When 1 arrived in. }ng.
land It watt known that I had been there o:quar
ter of a eentury ago, and r woe asked there as I
was everywhere In Europe, whether I saw aigne
of change ,and, improvement, or the reverse. It
Leave mopleamre to be able to say that I saw
sigiut of 'ebarige and Improvement everywhere.
When they said tome, But we hear that there
are ellingesend iniprovements in your own great
country,' I answered ' Yes' with pride. Twen
ty-six yarn ago_mbeit left Iturope to return
bootee I Lai do a built - of stone, and I found
;the Idly 9/I(ear York built of brie% now , I
comi4vin isVllPirope I And _ Lo a an and Paris
of Wen, WI mum New Yor 'built of mar
[lmagltter sad applausel Chairtdan
snd, fellter-otOse% I tun honoted, as you are
torso hrthellmaramo Connell of this greet me
tropolii trTtg'nritlttithief saltY. I Shall
have ooeasiou, in the short apace of an hour or
'two, to meet you and others of my friends there.
It would be unbecoming for me to dilate on the
present occasion, and at the mime time to resume
the topic so soon afterwards In another place. 1.
know, therefore, you will excuse me for proposing
that we part for the present, and that I shall meet
you upon that occasion. when Isbell speak more at
large the sentiments with which I em impressed."
Ile was afterward* received at the City Ilan by
Mayor Tiemann and a Committee of the Common
Council of the city. In reply to the address of the
Mayor he said : •
stir. Mayo, and Gentlemen of the Common
Cowin! and Felloto•Citizent. Ido not mean
to yield to the impulses of feeling on this occasion,
although I can scarcely conceive what could be
more flattering to me than this generous reeeptioe
in the metropolis of my native country and under
the auspices of the constituted authorities of the
city. Nevertheless, lam sure that any seeming
indifference to this cordial welcome ,would argue
me guilty, not merely of caprice In regard to my
fellow-eitizens, bat even of injustice to the divine
goodness which permits me, alter a long absence,
again to enter the otrolee of true patriots, of affec
tionate kindred and life-trled friends. [Applause.]
Inquiries have been addressed to me on all sides and
by all parties. I hope that those who listen to me
are aware that I must be impatient to reach once
more, and es soon as possible, my yet distant fire
side ; and therefore I am aura TOO will be content
to receive very brief answers. at least on the
present occasion, to those kind lequiriee. I
have, Mr. Mayor, met with no accident by
land or by water; with no 1189lOut hindrance
in my way; have enjoyed good health in
every season and In every clime. I have
met no unkindness anywhere, but, en the con
trary, the respect everywhere entertained for my
country has procured for me among all classes and
eonditione of men, hospitalities which I shall
remember with gratitude so long as I shall live.
!Cheers.] Mr Mayor and fellow-citizens, in those
eastern regions, from which we derive the revela
tions of Divine truth, a paralysis which seems as if
it were In be eternal rests upon society, anti leaves
little lees to he studied than the sublime and affect
ing monuments which authenticate the evidences
°four faith. [Applause.] I have been able In many
instances to compare the &slating conditions of 80.
ciety in European E tides with what existed there
twenty•live years ago, when I bad the ;ermine to
visit the Eastern continent. T think that I sae
safely say that all the nations, every ration on that
continent, Is more pro emus now than It bas been
heretofore, and is making decided progress in ma
terial and moral improvement, yet at the same
time it is most manifest that the institutions of
government existing there, which either are
ancient oe were founded and constructed upon
ancient principle are not adapted .to the
exigencies and sentiments of the present day, anti
therefore It is that every country in Europe—the
whole of Europe—seems to be at this moment ba
lancing between the desire for benefialed change,
and the fear of dangerous innovation. Our own
system, constructed later and ander better auspices,
seems to afford tons—seems tote adapted to all the
changes of national life, and to leave us, therefore.
happily free alike from the need, and from the fear
of organic. change It mast always be diffloult to
determine how far we can lend encouragement to
those who seek to reform the institutions of other
countries, even with the hope of benefit to them ;
but, Mr. Mayer anti fellow-citisens, this, at least,
we can always do—we can endeavor to conduct oar
internal affairs, as well as our foreign relations,
with truth, candor, and justice and moderation.
and so commend our better system of government
to the adoption of nations, by proving that that
system Is founded in public virtue, and that we are
IIA a nation at unity with itself. white it reeks only
by peaceful and lawful means to promote the pn...3-
potty end welfare, the happiness and civilisation
of mankind." [Great applease I
Tur. PnrsinEvea Mil.eq*.—TL, Cleyetaal
Plaindealoi in dtecasincg the meee►gc up
"Last of all oomes the present mange with the
Federal doctrine, urgualilledly assorted, that ' by
virtue of the Constitution slurery is "serried into
all the Territories of the United State., and
that neither Congress nor the Territorial Legis
lature has any power to annul or impair Mot
vested right.
" More rank Federalism than this weenever ut
tered by Old John Adams, nor Alexander Hamil
ton, the putative fathers of Hartford Convention
Federalism. And as falsehood is the ally of all
false theories, whether In politics, morals, or reli
gion, the President adde his official statement that
the Supremo Court In the Deed Scott ease bare de
cided, this whole matter, forever elnverieing the
Territories Now we hare reed that decision, and
olaim to be all go od a reader as Mr. rlarbArlirl, RR
good a lawyer, and an older and much better Demo
crat, and wo say the court hare decided no seek
thing. Rererdy Johnson, late Attorney General
of the United States, and acknowledged to be the
ablest constitutional lawyer in the country—the
gentleman, too, eeleotel by Government and the
universal consent of the bar to try the Deed Scott
ease in the United States Supreme Court, and
whose brief as to the constitutional questions in.
solved the court In granting its decision followed ;
this gentleman, who argued the case and won the
decision, asserts that the Supreme Court derided
no Audi thing as that claimed ty elfr. Pt:Malian.
"Individual members of the court itself have re-
Yeatedly denied that any such decision was made
et Mr. Buchanan oaye they did to decide; and
this he does, we are eatielled, for no ether reason
than that Judge Douglas denies that any such de
cision wee ever made. It is a mere continuation,
without argument or fact, rhyme or reason, of the
pamphlet controversy Attorney General Black a
very foolishly got engaged In, and so very effectu
ally gut used lip in. There is not a Democratic
paper in all the free States which represent' the
real sentiments of its readers, that will not repu
diate both the forts as stated and the sentiments as
uttered by the President is these portion o
his monists. This doctrine of i vested rights,'
omnipotence of Congress and impotence of the
people, repudiated by Jefferson, .Madison, amp
Jackson, is now fully resurrected by a DeIISOIT4-
tit (!) President of these United States."
NKR DIAOCRATIC iItAbOtrAZTVIA NRW
YORK .—Tho Tribuus says: Mr. Fornanio 'Wood
and his friends are moving for the erection of e
-. • • ---
i th atior
—.-- •
-. .. . , .
THE -' ' al :11 N' 1)
Tim Wriai rust ;Ku lc: tto
mail (per soma, in adrasee.)m-_____Efus
Thros COWIN , . 4 -- -------“ ~,- --,............ AA
Flys Co
. alsa. j" • .
- : "., : ---!"." 411^.tg
Tea ' " .................
Tinmaco;los," " - -ttopitimarma t an
That, COSIMI. Or OM .. -op madman of : f •
smolt Sabscalbsrd stab- --.---, Lit
For a Club of ivesty-osi or elmr. vs 'Utak" IR
extra OOP/ to the tatter -a) of ths Gab. • .. . •
sir Po rtousuiro art MoodOod to tat NI agsaii (Ai
Tax Wioila hies. . .
•
CALIFORNIA PREYS.
lamed Sessi - Roattily is time kw the OtatoraN
Steamers.
POW Democratic beedquartare in New York for the
nee of the National Demo:racy. At a meeting held.
on Wednesday night at the St. Nicholas, General
Prosper 3f. Wetmore,, John B. Boerst, Bonnie%
W. Marten; John S. Betts, Benjamin F. Cain, -W.
Beach Lawrenee,jr.,`Johu Andersen, Dr. Sayers,
john Dimon, Gilbert Dime, B. L. — chele, Frederic
James, James IC Libby, and others, *ere present
As the meeting was - called' for the practical
preliminaries necessary for. the object in vier, -
the assemblage
,wes mainly composed of Meneyed •
men. - , The I:initiates, of,,Teanseariy Ball to be
the Bomaretie headquarters . was, 41Mmsed.
es was
.also . . the proscriptive policy 'cf. its -.
political managers,. The proceedings of the meet='.
leg were formally embodied in retiolutious appoint. •
leg three committees--one on the beet tn'Ae to Fe - ;
recommended for raising the necessary fends, and -:
for proposing an =timeless! the owe to be tomerred:
the second committee on °homing a eite, , and-..the.
third upon the title. of the property for at- freer tee of the people end the came for which -it t
shell
be erected. The building is to be of ample diner-.... 1
stone, itebetantial and splendid in iti conatructlen l7 ,
every way calculated for the use and "credit of ths ,'
Pause with which ti'mist become iisociated: - A ''
location was nientioned . tear the Cboper — Institati, t
but ant, it ii thought, *odd nor heifer ettettO eip.T
own tar the fatal* city •of New Bark:: The ides ^
ppears to bs.that Union-Srsere is astir ape Iowa;;
from her chilled and hiturinixt,„..._
to his deck and handed hers thlledeliertlebelt
WWI reproved, u 5000 mitts-Rum Tittigrifflairer
the sectarian friend,whe_askri i hhrt_ iNkipts l
Whether the Wonsan Wu_ wosply„....LlWZ 7.
exclaimed lir. Ralston " wotthy yr k on act 1 '
Didn't you se; how thinly Clad `sbe was, and that
she was drenched-with the rain?" ' •' -
.r .l 7' The Washington eorrespandent of the law
York Comeatirial Advirttscr hu the thllteing
"The Senate, when It shall bsidote -to reruns
regular business, will engage in a disuaaen of she
mode and necessity of securing to the South the
rights of property In slues in the Territories It
l is a fact that this subject Is the only owe withh ea
gages the attention of the Democrat/a prominent
politiciatiit.• The President's message was Intended
to settle this queetion bet the effort has failed. and -
the Presidentbu heels duly nettled that his short
comings on this subject are to be rebuked. Thu
President relies on the Dred Scott decision ; but the -
extreme Southern man demand legitletkrn in &id of
the deeisicoa, nut legislation la advance of the r ate , •
friendly Territolial legislation' which ha; trot an
carrel, and will not ocear."
RASTA A Servs —LP - resident Baellitlllll \Mg
'a brush" with Megiee. end ill to Improve 'her -
moral condition. Mr. Buchanan his fallen in Jun..
with Mexico, and talks of her toil; climate. and re
sources with tall the terroror* , 'port. 'lir. No -
-
thinks that nothing but an " terraaho
do Mexico any
_loot'. no wants to tight, but on -
r' Chao - than principles." lie don't object to shoot: - '
tog down folks, baths thinks the ceremony should=
'be attended in all cues with prayers for theirscols.
The President Itai two hobbies, which he intends tn
'ride for Presidential purposes. We snide to the
armed invasion of Mettrea," and the "lambus
of Cuba." These, combinedwith his satidintundai.
views of the lava eineetion, as applied to our -ter
ritories, will, he thinks; make some eudideralle
capital for him at Charleston. Judging . tram the
tnesisge, we. think we can say that"-lames the
Stubborn " faring id for a renominaheCtt Ile will
have &good to ln getting it. Nosoithstaliciree
)lis large patrol:laze, h 0 .will not be able to. this. -;
fifty votes in the National Conrention.-415::sx
~ 1:01c1E-4orl•t7.• " • ' • • -
The referrizg to the pa
'sagraphs In many papers, same time since, to the
*feet that Charles Dleheni had declined to re
!visit, the United States en se& rant of the enteric
larity inta`whleh he had Wien by the pcblkerien
Lf one of Ws works, in whirls he lampooned Ye.
Viotti and sudsy Arne:kart fells, and steakaasselk-
1 "A gentleman of this city who, with oureeline,
tend tens of thousands of his countrymen, to an sa
lient admirer of the -pathos *4 balsas wbirktif =
e. work; .of The iAlaftsble cellos' • aabibk, -s4
tieted. itkoto parafrapha to Mr. Dickeru in in. letter
kneeing Mte airt et reboil or *treatment
tiara monde upon tie national self-lore. The M.
lowing is his reply, esof wassmoot,but saw welike
his candor and trahteinets. During his 'visit to
this country Dickens bad but Mile opportunity of
Soeing the , rest , paspfee-tbroali- the ere-ions•ta •
the crowd of toadies and 'lankiest who docked
round the celebrity. No wonder that many of
his impressions were congenial with the disgust
r very day experienced by manly souls who are
' native and to the manner born:'
"'Gap's HILL PLAelt, ITIGN•x IST Rot - MI.7U.
Kerr. Mere Asp. rkt. 34.13:9.
'\l: Dria gin: I euu exteedi nide otna•ed to tozfor
Sour ler4r , Ind here read it with unusual pleasure end
Intarert.
. -
• • rut I cannot take the coarse yro reoisrirrend to
wt, sitonly beC.lOlO I realty Imre 'prelate to - costa:a
sirny. Whit I hare 'orrltten of the rn-re lodierrty and
Monserous tandenes that I observed is Americo I
ere written quite honestly, sod in so unktoder spent
rtian I have written o* innumershte things es borne. I
dve. as any isonal man Unlit &tie, a groin interest
Atnerirs: and I have mane gear I,,,pnes van ore
and bred children of the Vatted Suess. I toot ere.
elision to oLserve. to a recent pre fare. tkot **to *spit
p•nt sae as rutwins drinks oath eoldeess,
snonosity, is merely to ki,s. very Iciol.sli thine. shiett•s
Filissys a Ten !RSV nee. "a
have no belief ishstevee
In the duratlity of foolish 'longs OZIII , Of • VMS , ...I
pe•Sibt• people. and I eveEilertly myse'l IS.
tong ton ti-r their roncititimet and ••.•".t_y•
" • Fsithfally yours. LEA TILES DICXEN:: : ,
"'To "
neck eorreurondent cf the Journal' of
Cmts
breree reports that Mrs. Daniel Webster leads *
quiet and dignified life in New York city, rut
rounded by relatives and fritnris. She jercter her
time to self•culture, and to the performance cf t.•.a
duties else owes to her friends, her country, nod
the chinch. There is one ep...t in New Er;laril
that will ever he peculiarly dear and sacred to
her: end there ire many places and friends in La
East that she will never target. and they will not
cease to remember her. -
Letter from ?few York.
CLUTTERING .1 VON. TUE CLERIC, ET TUE CITY HALL
A LEXEIIAL REMOV&L
NENTS—HOTTIY AECT"T THE •Tfl ELECT—TIE
OATHS TAKEN—THE. PRESIDENCY CIT . THE THCON
ING roAreDs—Jros:C RO4:I32TICLT.
Correspondence of The new)
Nor TGEr, lbeeember 1
A! the epromeneement of the new !ear Ir
prolutter. anxiety ins rrr e a with the municipal Ca
eisli in Arai about the City Ilan. It L. undersTe-I
that there win be a general eviction el all the*
who opposed tbe-•letni0111 of Mayor Wood. which
embraces pretty much the entire clerical fore* in
the several departments. The Street Commimioner,
who has three months, and the (,'lty Inspect:T.las
has two years, to eerie, are not removable except
for cease. and by ti voteof Two-thirds of the alder.
men. The Democrat*, combined, bare twelve
totes - the precise 'number required ; but' as three
twetre are dlrided between Taxermany and M:egrt
they may fail Minna:mire. end thus prorent
' a charge.
On Satunlay night Mayor Wood care the new
aldermen a server at the Astor Hawn., at wh , r.h it
is gtateel that arrangements were made which wilt
lead to harmonious action between the Itsard en I
the Mayor. No appointments have yet been tali.
e ste.l except a few in the Mayor's oEre. Colonel
Burnham, of the Twenty second ward, will have
the plate of VISTAS!. instead CC Mr. S:ephens;
Mr. llittberiSTl, the present aselamt to srshat, win
retain has poet. It is erpectevl that Mr Freill
the et tett mnen.oeioner, will retige. in which earn
the Pepartmeat will be retTgan , eel immediately;
the t'sofen Board ill !NI he overhauled,
Mr Delerati will eerie eat his term T.:pea the re
moval of some of his raterdiastea.
Tt is repcirtc4 that the lit prst.:m)tx-S. , :::re
iary of Slate Gideon J Tooter takes ehar, - h e of
the Daita 'Vries, as editor sod pior , rTE!or: Mr
Tooker it a man of iedikatigat le loittirr. er
perienerd in jourcalLiza a fatal. told. end •igor
-0118 writer, Lei will iiapart fresh life and ioterow.
to the N
The following gossip is CIITTODI reepeetlng A reit.
of affluence that bm jut been/n=4A by the Maps/.
elect
•• fn December, 1R43, John C Fremont, after
being defeated in bis aspirations f.)r the F, - tsi.lczcy,
became very short of money, an 1 yo,d
and Fernando Wood ont , hilf of his fames swims
to go'd mines in Califuri3 rae. Woods als era?
Fremont. from $CiCt Oo t) rit tb9 te pay kite:lsm
legal 4:pc:ma, cc., do. Tho Sapreme C. 7271
(news arrived yesterday) sustains Fram.:‘rda
claims. ills receipts now, and these cf hit part
ners, B. and F. Wool will not 1.1:1 /h3rt c 57.2. 1
a day!"
1f r. Rcrnl eel c)tp0r.0i...71 C";trittl Br: :ACM
haring re‹eired their certlf...nte, cf electron. -
peered hclore Mayer Ticruann yesterday and tuck
the oaths of (-rice, upt.n w1.1.-h they mill enter
Monday next.
The presidency of the neer Board of Aldermen
to understood to lie between Mr. Peek, a member
bolding over, and Mr. Cornell, now a member (1
the Board of Counriltnen. No effort will ho mai"
to remove Mr. D. T. Valentine, the clerk F,r
the presidency of the Board of C.Dateamea, tLe
candidates ere John Van Tine an I .Iforget
present members, and Maxim ler L. Shia, C. W
Campbell, and Pierre C. Bane, new mashers- Ica
political complexion of the &mil is fiNI , Z - vt:
erste and eight Republicans.
Judge Roceeveles c"maainion zits-:.
District Attorney was received at the
Tuesday afternoon. bar .tp to-day r.,
has been given as to whether ne Inte: - .2.4 to a
it or decline. It is diseult t- sce why a mar. - f
dodge Rek•screlt's greet wealth. citat.:oltz.r. %DI
high ! , --Ola p sh selling to a• .e..; • ,r.
srpotatment demanding so. run•li Ist , : ' • .
naimi in the 1 nite , l Statee
district.