n : VittSgo •
7147:NPAy9 FXOKPIISD)
i* ; .101114 - W."r01111EY.
OfITOE NO.-411 0111111TNITI' sun%
DULY
°XV" r>ta "W m > nerable to tisZeriters.
Mmle,d4o Out, oriliors m 4401040 It Ms, Vinpeliq
1. - 311 L Pg„ittle. A,'IVS PO4ailt soil, Eton' Monis ;
Tiaigg Donießit *as 13m MoX7s•-layariabl7 ad.
read. ROO tide or d ere d;
•_ •
- • TAI.WEICIELF PRXIIII,4
ifeatOd to albsoiliersinys Or the Oity at Titans DO,I.
Val PiltAllM7ll.lll4o,4lo*
FO . • FIRMS T‘ AND .-t4Dan
8610‘.. . mg_oon. .11.111DRICIN
F. MURPHY 8o SONS..
No, 839 OHVITNUT StREHT,
_ Below F . ourth,
PriOriCAL IrArtOrACTIMMIS Or, •
.13 L AINIC ':.13 0 0 11C-S;-
Mad. or Linen. Stoak,.•
pismpni ezeput94.
iteere4oursa,l Lettorksal
00 ti-Hv e lLo. nATIONEr. •
'OOOVNT, Bc)(1111.
OLD AND SEW SIREN,
1114111111210
WROLI ON PARTIAL SETS
the coming wean, will Ind on oar shelves a
' _LAMA AND COAtiLETE ASSORTMENT
ma whioho eol.ct, aim lave them made to order of
, '1 , DESIDED PATTERN.
Pi TAZ •
YEE!•Y DEBT . Q IQALITY OF ISATaRtA L ANEI,
rdenether with a tell Saseitment. of
• -F O'R ON AND DOMESTIOL
'.:,000112 ; 4 1 14./iO4.8. RT-irIONARY;
AT TILE ypty LOWEST
. .pume.
MOSS._ :PROTTIFR, ,- & CO.
duwoi: No. 110 SlidlEET-STREET:
'MILLINERY ~6001)lif:
1 729.' " E W 729.
. •
"AFLCiWEE't & FEATHER
- sTomg.,.. •
.11.
729 031 a ,TRUM STE-82T. •
,
1110 size 411.414,nt nabUQJD WOW mu
ensue stoat , •
lt.V i tielya., •
XBAD Mg. PIO Mgt% Ds,
T.1100.-RVNNEDIC & $llO.,
739.0118i1n13T - M; AND 43 11.131109 ND 3T.
'ocll2,tati • ,
BOOTLAiND 0110E,S.
HAAELL 8a HARMER,
KANIIPAOTtIipatS
WKOLROALE MALEBO
BOOTS AND SHOES,
go: pit NORTH SURD HORT.
- ftli ronOttmett of ilite nale Hook aid Shoes oon-
Mandl o hand. - , -
It!MEWARE PACKAGE HOUSEN.
HANDY & - 13 BENN
NOEL 23, INI, AND ST NORTH IFIEFTN MUM
I.IIILADELPHLA.
witoranila aostrassrom tatonearTo,
For the gale of all kinds of
AMISIttOAN KANUFAOTtiIIID HARDWAIX,
AN!) nerovnas or.
erazdAN, ut - Leuat, inumaß, Ago mum
HARDWARE AND OUTLINLY,
•
Horn oanstaatly ;xi 'Ailt a large stook of 'Roods to at*
DIY Herdware Dealers.
, BITTOHER'S PILED,
BY the auk or otkerwiee.
11111TOEER'8 EDGE TOOLS.
SuresraT t S sTERL OF vemaus lama
WRIGHT'S PATENT ANVILS AND VIDES,
!arp: alum •
ithe other kali& inpvery*Rlsit.
gobs'/man POl
01,1AiP!'0:',13,,8.P11 - A-TB*ll PEITOL,
• - - 1 01911INEt ONLY, 01,1NOIN. -
19114111114 *Pt M 0114 1 .1.: RIFLEff AND ASTMS
anwizn rm. a. vimunria, ammo.
analif
_VAOKAGE..HARDWARE , HOUSE.—Wo
•-■•., 'go ! • , roinlrfa e lluset te a rta i ntiog of.ha r Ger:
t4l 3 'MAIM W ARE Widl n a r eig; 10. ° 1
~ 3 W
6 :
tif a i l ert i ght t rig t rd rdi de;
sr et r n Or, ow - o ow doom
& 8011
3 _4l ROLBtrik •
4,4-'l4;;tagirMilalerk=kantgns
J , CA#II I IN.frVIVAIIE:
. - =--:- - MOOltra-4Si 02‘1111 1 10i1.: ,
thsersotrra'szcoft
l it
:Iti with Wiz extoniivo Il grq NUM!
ViriVi a All i f, .• : :
fL a rtVratE l Airti. Y d h tiVONOL
uli
~,. b aro y by W have owl mto ..
. 11 .% Vo ti ittash'oiitese TaiAW`taipins6- ,
Irmo to gs[ r ire l v d traVro o =agrttg
rir 7 ' - '6l.
• ~ ,' .' 4,116 , 4 m :
Dotlogl, 'CHEMICALS, &c.
DRITA GLASS, PAINTS, &a.
ROBT. SHOEMAKER &I CO.
NOILIESEILEVR CIORNIM
POUSTII Altp BAUM ISTAMITEI,
WHOLBEVAL - E, DRII.GGISTS;
rmsotters aad Deolon In WLNDOW OLA6B, PAINTS.
14g - invite the ottookom of "
POUNTRY MERCHANTS
wo their law croak efßood& Wok goy offer at the
fewest market rate& , oag-tf
LOOKJLAG.GiiAptiES.
•
IrOO.KING-G14,911E5, . .
Jl-4 ;•- . - • • - AL anloosedwine!
.I:I3OV7PLAKA. No. as soot, rmaik.iitogi. wltis ix
wamil ,11 large stook of. Fronnk flat* !imam In cll.
lianiecololar,ornassented or nasal. w Kish sun offend
i on,
$g
fic=47 4 rantritti:l 7l 4: ei o nd lianTiA
j ala .... Isl , 4d, itat i a4, 4priceass.
las - L, '''.
, - :. ••• •-, 140.1 a loutilNurch .tkida.
SG'ALEN.
JE_ FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SOALFB.
Wir 14"1"
HOWI/13: STANDARD , - BULIB.-
EITRQNO & lOU LlLTJ4ft'ft—Coal, Cattle, sad
lia o rrlr reguile nog. Patton sayout b itz
Vtai i iltelt a ttilteelf - arrigTN, as mr:tbei
I and axamina ore parehaeWg eleewhera;
sada** • lam
1414111 / 1 1htti t t - ‘
141VIT4H — Areek " '
_ • %Rpm.,
101113 MACKAY'S PURE EXTRAOT OP
dA - Lirgs., JPIEET,
t 0 1 . 4 putritions JE LLY and
A pia % 1i e e r4 r1 1 7 9 1 . 1 9 4,40,1 7 talexenipi and mproving
EPWAR,I3 PARRISH.
WA APR Street.
xxos WEAYER,
rE r pwrir And -wpm at: "tg.
Asa. .
• - BROAD mid SPRUCE Streets.
Ron ow; WORKS.
FIRST PREMIUM,
' AlipLitAND AT
PRINSYLVMA STATE YAM)
"'AMORY WOOD - WRITS?, WHAM OCKIIYI,
- HILL,
°swot I.ol,"Wmalayr
IL S. HUBBARD & PION
AU T 1 0 N 1-ASTROLOGY 1-I,OOX,
.-,. OUT. op pria l lt i '.FOß ALL!—The. neyer
tub* - dirt Ali . i the beset_ ehe , Imo
'We when si others here, : :llea. ' All who ere in
Fee, all who have been no ortonatea deoeived by
yeomen, By to her for woe and ticonfort. .liii
(TO Aram she !severliiiic ' nee has dhe *de. oret _of
Llty 3 ,!ltifigrutiV4l."l4lit:rt,!,`l l 4"l:
9ti r
imitate' r, and oopy her elver moment . She shoWe
limehe !mono( your future lei e,.hushand, or absent
end.. tit well known to the lintels at Lille that she
tde BM and wilt person whoca i l allow the sidewise in
malty) , elm gve entire witiaaotarn on all the eon
sterol 0 - 4044 osa be gilded and proved by thol i
1141,1* married and Angie, w h o daily fultim
it
Lt her.. me end: dams al! to ao. esea m ,,„
W between ;newer and limed. ', : owlet,
RAWINcI:"AIiti,,PUNTINO, MATS.
i ravartft iiat ig. olAlicineer,
ntCrE s ifgirerfatlao rot Artisti and
.enter ,-, - -, or • ~ ~ r
r k i v t
,Ter tindliobinS i
tlfZi r itra ..1 , 1:"Rk.., : . --
mm - .. -
?,• , ,: -..: r .,,; . -, 7-- .
04AITB22gLY,
- LIC Arititintr. 4 , :'1"4"4.01 V-It
I LiEe4nat,rep e ived,
4,opodocka l t tay:
4
SIPI - • • . 1 ei • tT ,
wEirm L RAM I t
U a
at Npirit i
t49Nati B B OONDitre
a
t.
%,;" O. MASS on- had,
..'"N4. 7 ".et JIM* ARM.'
(inn !JUANA 01GARSTOom
-300
1106F41,11 migator
Ile' tiott
Nffirr*3 80/4WA''.friirFL - ~VP,0 4 6, i
--' 1161 6 1 ' 1 ' 4 i O fti g ttBf4aaive ad2`47D. anti
btuent *Ed
' lalri llst ' did ctisiri bur 'ol' House 'ottodunicinay
' other - • 0 ' ' 6
- - lisi
t ' l'atteb t 6 ntt Po tf wax,.
~.t.,4vott, n 0..., ti t t les ~,..•,,,,,_.„,,,g . „,„„, tha,p
~, gazetrtz,... 4 4railuriu nrill
.„: i i*lortorto-look • , I. a isle
olds' bi t -
'V ! "Ails 1 1T;'6,ndvirol Avilyni!
I L
: l asey.- , . Pr, -Yg''',•4•rug4"f`el4- al---
' r '
, r .'A. .. -.,.,,,,,,, .._ •,....\\ , , N,1ii,, , /,::‘1 , (3., -.,,,,.,,.,:;.-.:...• 4, ..1..t . . : 4*...tx
.1,• f„,,,, , , ./.!,,..,„.....:. .. ~: ;_ ,: a _ : ., H . , 1 „ ,„..._, - !,..,-,0, , ,
_ l4 i -_-, 1 ,,,.. i ,, •,,,,,, : i.....:.
~, .-, trt,.. et
I; .:':',.;;" 471 14 " Allak--.0 .- -.-----, - 7-/.." ...).• :•,.....: '..i. , ~,,,trvz 4 .
.. ! -, 1 „,14F17A , , , , ,
_,
, Alr Tlif
5. 74 k . . b .: :; . / . ..A;
• lii . ..i; ; ;
..o i rf: '
....._ ,,, k . V: ....
T•it,C" ..
~• , , , . , ~, . , , . , , , .
....„._..::?.,..... ,
.. L,. . ~..'
_.1L.W....,W; f . !.,
,roripritzz,7 44 .. t 4k
~,,,....,..; tdltc '. :Pl:l42 .i.,. 4 ? • .. . : :: : i V i r ik2' ; f7... L.,‘,... 11 , i
lie' i '';‘..;.);71:'4. ;
,>.. i i... : , .
& 7A ri ,.... . ,.. :1:1 1i
• MO '''
._„, --..,1,,,• . L ~__- ---;-.- ,;,-..'• 1 ' 47. ....= ..,,-,.--- j ------ - -:-.:'. 7- I ;ii. , ~.r ! :,.:lt - T ., -;.:4; -- , -- . 7 - _-'0'...,, - ,
, , „ . ....,_,... , \f . ' s " -••-•‘" - •
. , -.^.....,........4=0
. .
VOL, a.'-7 4 10. 131.
cidims; 40Acco; ate.
T H ' OP4,I43SBRATZD'
.g1X , 9.F49il *11 4. 0 14:17i
~xoiix,,?~},pfr%
•
RUSTS%titB. eo4air THlttl) Rea leffitt'an'k
ham Just rooetve4 ait asiottikyout of
•
PRBPARED PIPES
Imported-411Na from London.
, TheseoeleboatodPipeiartor the(insetflo ttekOlay,
and will oolor equal to the hisersohaum. They aro sold
with or without Morocco. Tin. or Woodall Ceaoa.
ENGLISHMEN ! ATTENTION !I
The dellaht dap EnKEek Smoker& Is the Mum hrs.
Ihrevril;TN: B. THIRD awl CHESTNUT, hea ra
salved all the Mille. vi;
HATTIE.
OOURIBR,
SCOTCH,
OUTTY,
711tolosal ROIL% m ,
sad CHESTNUT.
BILLIARD.
LONDON.
I.IIOOR.
VSTABLISHED 1700.
. ,
E ..
siskETER Lolotix,r2A-miD.
Er & TOBAGQO ittA,ll7l/AOTuKER,
m mid Ii GRAM /MRS tintEßi,
k i i :ontiorly es Chnthnin Street , Any 004)
Wou osll.the especnal itttentkon of rocers sAd
Artist 10, to_ am.romoval, and sue bbe amk
o, o f hi o
tusaufseture, via :
_ BROWN sivry.. ",.
tof • ..
Int Rennes., 9 t it i VolFlrsini,
ooSiks AfiDDes - ' liatcluloabas,
AntsrieftyLiBrit u i p. Oepenhasen.
wr 0 ..., fleoletk, Fru& °tel.
. .Irish kg , t l f quit,
rash Kenai .Urw Ihetett o gook
Tow. .
1111011110. nE / orr InlnW/nlll. inilitent.
Ito, 1, 7.A,1.,.., orphan, Et. Jag°,
24,2, Osivendudt, or sweet, Spanish,
1490. 1 fra, inia'd r Bweef Bonded Orinoco, Oudot. ,r
{Litsfoet, , Tin 704 Orrendish, rap Turkish.
A et roultit of ?dies will te lent On epthoation.
N. B.—Note the now siklele of .Fbese Spoich Snuff
which will be found a suserior *Kiehl for dupla. ~,urp
oses. __ - - dd.&
ZWISSLER ed FIORILLO,
. 11,5 NORTH TBTRD STRUT,
Have for sale a IsTio aoppls of
CIGAR
or ;mil Dm
HAVANA BRANDS.
TOBAOOO, SNITPP, -- PIPES, &a.
A.OENTS 808, GAlla
SERNI.Uf SMOKING TODASO AND MARL
oott-3m '
A. MERINO.
140 SOUTH TAM BTRIEfIy
La in rare artd bond, end
Offrom far Bale, a Lena Assortaint *1
OrGARS,
Roeelveddtrft from Hafts., of clots* ant fasoilic
Node.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
FROTHINGHAM
& WELLS.
34 SOUTH FRONT,
AND SS LETITIA STREET,
A s AGENTS for the sale of Goods Manufactured by
• Irdloaing Companies, via :
a$ tAOIII7IIIMTN I
LACONIA •
•
Chairi
1..T117 1
.
AITLET.
Brawl' , Blembed, and Colored Skteettars, Shirtinge,
fans, BA 'Drill&
ROBESON'S BLUE PRINTS,
..HAXPDAN OOMPANY'd
TWEEDS AND COTTONADES in great variety. ,
• •WAORLNOTON MILLS
- (Formerly Day State)
0811 i ii Plano , and Table Covers, Printed Felting's',
Flanaelk_All-Wool and Cotton Wan. plot* heavy_ big
and blue Beavers, 04.immeres, and 'Prioots. - Also, Ker
sera; Satinets. and Twsods. of-skuth-en,
:FARRELL t MORRIS,
bHEBTNUT STREET*
.101" 0 , ' SERB,
AXIS
COMIIEISBIOX IifEIIO.II.4,IYTB,
(MOTHS,
GASSIADIRDS,
DODSK/NS, AND
. ,
SATINUTS.
SPRING AND
BSMMER COATINGS,
DIAINTIMETO,
PANTALOON STUFFS,
Sri-tot 6,4 L,
FROTIIINGIIAM & WELLS,
86 LETITIA STREET, AND 34 SOUTH
FRONT BTREET.
OOTTONADES.
Bultatde for both Madera ead Jobbers, in large
vadat/.
SIIMMOR COATINGS AND CASIIMERBTTS
Made by Washington Mills,
Orders for thole desirable sonde for Spring trade,
-SHIPLEY, HAZARD,
NO no ORESTRUT St.
COMMISSION , MERCHANTS
FOR TIE SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
' GOODS.
aS-tur
MEDICINAL.
HRS. WINSLOW
AN itxrEluzNoiß NURSE AN S FEMME
Weida% pinned' to_ the tentionif ••• , ot era her
• - r SOOTHING ti n P
FOR OIIILDREN TEETHING,
grtaß. IsOkte.llthelu
r of teg
c,
h n ifu i y
ft
gio7
firqkWEL&
uDiependMu a, mother. , Rea dmi to yourselves
ELIEF AND REALTR TO YOUR INFANTS.
We
N 7 can 741,1 5 . 4 den Oa r ti etind for over 1
~ tire . hvtimr bee 0 Vetl i ri n ot i el o k lips . ..
148rnrro ini VECT A &SI, h a
ell rte. , Orer did 0 4 we know an indium in
bur one ho used it. 1 the no%
Kir a 1 Y deugiie 92 th it is sor rat one :and
In terms of hit eli ~. an _ on
it,
Wa i ted medley.' v r ~=+ him e speak in th
Matter West we ow," After ten nil
envenom:hand pledge nu .„,,, reputation for the NI -
eat what lime de hre, is Almost every
ti where Han pit i s suronnerrom pain and
e mono% re li t win .., found in Aileen or twenty
Meaner the Syrup I administered.
mitiab tvrtilv 2 imm"-tetedx
*art
in New *Wend ~, and has been used
est er-failivrieut_ 0.
&Wile OF OASES. ..
,
It nOt only re ergs th fa hild from pain, het In
ti oretos tee stomach en ^ ADM, rTeoto eed4: ll
Ovetltoheitad energy he fO the v o le eyitom.
_y r" HIM OR riNu IN T
. 1, 14 . e Ar IN 0 OOLIQ andoveroome eon
,llGArll4ffirti: a ve !ii.P.O . A WrklY. reltlepdtiglin
"n
Ea MAIMS( fel / R
ifi t g l ik in aralritill whether — i age 1) t i.l
We riju g ltirly a h n il l Fi t e "OinkuT*Zg a rp 3l 4c t ol
e a: ...a Ob. a ..mplaintei It dcinot let your ye J utheee,
eiit erln e ltra a i'hhpbtetttat betweenli
t s .
nil, AnOOLU co' 4 x u RE—to follow the
abs o shor ol ocitoino, i _. time y need ii2 Pull direo
lions or was Will some PQ 'AUX elOft tPe• pe
il
150,Yg e tleilT. m arotiftgl i wila. z
..m . diri . pawi t ztor iw thmed. alp-
INTON'S ENOAITSIIO TILES for
o mmental MIT Tope for oottios.
Andillre arm. ownoto r .
rta and for We by n a '
lob WO, , difkilMVAt.
HAVANA CIGARS
OP 271 E FOLLOWING BRANDS
T . P hilL'*_ ll , 4Bl oitta ul key l ll4 l "r r er g i!p t r e o r li B gitt i st:
u n tra worsts, xlibleza u rteal'a railne:l6o.. &0., In
3f N,. 14, and 3(02 ail rum and' qualibee. Just. ra
dared in atoret and fbr sale lovrim
inteXT_WEB TETE,
its-isit /W 3 WALNUT EL
Ajoge t , MESSRS. !ROSENTHAL .t
MORRIS, from Plymouth, England,
• - manufeeturera et the celebrated
"pantasoqpio" Spectacles, respectfully solieit the pa
tronage of the ladies and gentlemen of Philadelphia
sd vicinity, to their superior ground speotalle glasses.
he'Valuiible advantage derived from them ia, that in-
Stead of million becoming grained, heated, weakened,
end in numerous eases seriously injured, it is preserved
and ;trengthened, , everything at once becomes clear
•and Milani, and vernged persons are enabled to em
plox till' eight at the. moat minute 000npation, either
op its7wr candle4ight; can see with thoee leases of a
Rittolt Ihs magnifyins savor, and they do not require
;1414713 e a t o o t e s the dangerous streets of further
• Ceitilloates can be Been at the office over Mr. Christ
mb.
an s store, Rig CHESTNUT Street, adjoitung•
felon's PhetogrePh ream. - - dig ly
WESTERN , AND SOUTHERN MER
;',"-.r CHANT®.—MATiII4 ROPE.—A large and wel.
1 27 , Vt_olpfiltiottils rrisatilso tared and for
NIT Ur P . IIUO by2_,
Cin SingelkitgifitNith2g.h;
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
. _
ILL BE ÜBLISHOLOANHARY
1•
,
roO.VAL Ls wigs or Arum R
I y u Pnint..rtrgat..inteor.
k le workrl dnEatedt an illaulre whether oceaSional
Interference', from anotner.world in this be reality or
delusion. r It treats of the phenomena of (deep. dream,
aonsnarabulisai. it examines - the alleged evidencea for
preeoutunelitaisecond-sight. house-hauntings, and ap-
Puckett* palming to the most approved modern
Werke bn ittlieeititition, Insanity, and the nervous aye-
MM., •It Inquiree whether, when we set down the oar
'MAME of all ages (including our own I that touch on the
reareeln.reierred to, as morn vulgar superannuate, we
aillikerlooking any aotualßlionotuens.
COMPENSATION; or, ALWAYS A FUTURE. BY
Anus M. H. Brewster. 1 vol., 12mo. el.
TITLE .HUNTING. By E. L. Llewellyn. 1 vol.,
12eno. el. -
rv.
DR. G. B. WOWS LECTURES.
INTRODUCTORY LECTURES AND ADDRESSES
ON MEDIC al. SUBJECTS.—DoIi wired chiefly before
the Medical Llamas of the University of i annsyl.
value. By prof. George B. Wood, M. D., LL. D.. of
the University of Penneylvania. 1 vol., Bro. Sltyl.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED:
1.
BECK'S MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.
New Recited Edttion,
ELEMENTS OF hIEDICA JURISPRUDENCE. EY
Theothlo Romeyn Beek, .D., LL. D., Profeavor of
Materia Modica in the Albany Me dial ' College ; Mem
ber of the Amerman Philosophical Society: Honorary
Member of the Medical Societies of Rhode Islandand
Cfinneetlsat etc.: and John B. Beak. ht. D., Professor
hleiSca and Medical Jurisprudence in the
' College of Physicians and Surgeons of the city of New
York t cm - rem:Win Member of the Royal Academy
of Medieme of Paris; Corresponding Member of the
Medical &wet! of London. me., eta. Eleventh Edi
tion. Witii_Notes by an Association of the friends of
Dr. Book. The whole revised by Prof. C. R. tilhitee.
ht. D.. of the College of Physimans and Surgeon§ o
New York. Terovole. Sao. Law and Itledleal Styles,
OHS
MANUAL OF LIBRARIfiS. SOCIETIES. AND IN
STITUTIONSJE THE UNITED STATES AND BRI
TISH PROVINCES OF NORTH AMERICA.
Containing an Historical end Statistical Account of Li
braries. Colleges, and College Societies, Academies.
Seminaries, and High Schools, Institutions for the
Deaf, Dun*, Blind, and Insane; Agricultural,
terieal, Soiontiflo, Mercantile, and Young Men'a
Chrittien, and other Associations. By William .1.
Rheas, Chief Clerk of the Smithsonian Institution. 1
vol. aro. 700 pp. Price es.
LAMAR'S BIBLICAL INTERPRETATION.
THE ORUANON tiF SCRIPTURE,' or the Inductive
Method of Biblical Interpretation. By J. IL Lamar. /
vol. limo. Si.
GERHARD ()ETRE CHEST.
TUE DIAGNOSIS, PATHOLOOY. AND TREAT.
LENT OF THE, CHEST. By W. W. Gerhard, M. D.
Fourth edition. Revised and enlarged. I vol. Coo.
Cloth, 61,76 ; sheep, $3.
s. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,
d3l-7t Ss and 24 North FOURTH Street.
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.
IiVERYBODY'S LAWYER
AND
COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS. '
BY PRANK CROSBY,
IT THE PIIILADELPHIA. BAR.
IT TELLS YOU Row to draw tip pLuTbraftenir PA-
S PERS, and gives general forme for
Anal stainrirs of all kinds, Thug
ny SALE. LWAses and PETTTIONA.
IT TELLS mi . }tow to draw up BOND. and blow/
GA.ogs, AFFIDAVITS, POWERS OF
ATTORNEY, NOTE/ and DILLS OF
/CHANGE, RECEIPTS and
IT TELLS YOU The Laws for the COLLECTION of
DEBTS, with the STATUTES CY
LIMITATION, and amount and kind
of property EXEMPT from Eisen
von in every State,
IT TELLS YOU llow to make an Assrommarrr pro
perly, with forms Mr Com Pos
t With Onznirons, and the IN
SOLVENT WWI of every State:
IT TELLS YOU The legal relations existing between
GUARDIAN and Wenn, MASTRIt
and APPRENTICE, LANDLORD and
TENANT.
IT TELLS YOU What constitutes Lintt and &Jai
me, and the Lawns to MARRIAGE
Dowel, the WIPE'S Rionr IN
PRoPERTY, DIVORCE, and ALI
MONY.
IT TELLS YOU The Law for Micravica' Llano, In
every Slate, and the NATURALI
ZATION LAWN of this country, and
how to comply with the same.
IT TELLS YOU The law concerning PENSION. and
how to obtain one and the PRE
EMPTION LAWN to t'49LIC LANDS.
IT TELLS YOU The Law for PATENTS. with mode of
procedure in obtaining one, with
/NTERFERENCIII, ASSIONSIEN TS,
and TABLE. oF PEES.
IT TELLS YOU Row to make your Wom, and how to
ADMINISTER ON AN ESTATE, with
the law and the requirements
thereof in every State.
IT TELLS YOU Tho moaning of LAW Tunas in
general use. and (asking to you
the LEGISLATIVE, ExEcuT/VE.
and Juntemr. Pow MRS of both the
General and Store 0 0 VMM/810M
IT TELLS YOR Bow c•EP OUT OF LAW, by
.showing how to do your businees
legally, thus Wills S. vast amount
Or property, and vexatious !Riga
tion, br its timely consultation.
Single (*it's will be sent by mail,, ostage paid, to
_Emir Fatimelt, EVitirr MECHANIC. /WRIT MAN OP
BUSINESS, and EVIRYBODT in EvititY STATE, On re
eeppt of ow in law style of binding at $1.85,
61. 0 0 0 A yk.in oar! be made by ente I/rising men,
everywhere, in telling the above work, ea our Induee
ments to all such are very liberal.
Per singleopies or the Book, or for terms to /Igen%
With other information, apply to or address
JOHN E. POTTER,
d5l-12t No. 617 6AN661.1 P 111:1,3olipirlio!Ta
ANNA - 111 - 511 - OP-.DIOKENS,
These superb portraits on steel may atilt 9btalned,
end
Ta h liaTlZ!A WltilVB9lF a tTal n l2l!
A alp thuAn t bmpaiiik cBciakirgiNaat
dlO-stuth if 14 itAßAEfitarZt.'".l34Sk.
A SUPERB BOOK FOR NEW YEAR.-
4-a. Just received by steamer from England a few
copies of
GEMS FROM THE POETS.
Printed on tuned paper and illustrated with 25 Ongrfl
vings, beautinilly printed in colors. In muslin gilt or;
Turkey extra.
Also. a Sue assortment of Holiday Hooke inelegant
binding,. at redueedvnees.
For male by
WILLIAM S. & ALFRED vdtivriEN,
(HI N 0.605 CHESTNUT Street.
piIYSIOIAN'S POCKET DAY-BOOM
DIARY AND VISITING LIST FOR IWO.
The above little manual, formerly published by O. J.
Pries, is now ready for delivery and being prepared un
der the euperi etendenee of several eminent members of
the profeeeton, is indispensable to every premiums Phy-
Illeirtie•
LX bound in the following styles, and will be sent,
poet paid, to any addreu, on the reatnet of the price,
Hound cloth (28 Pitlanta). ...... . ..... . 50
Turkey morocco. tucks, with poc ket 100
"
Gable( for tle puientsleloth.. ........... --Leo
"
Turkey mower) Woks.
Erlt
JOB .......... 100
Publiaher end Importer.
Stdue-et South SIXTH Street. above Cheatnut.
A N EXCELLENT 011RISTAIAS
JUL PR-
E-9SNT.
PERSONB
Illigat a ir i'ItASENT
THE NRlV " Tafillaro i ftLOP ZEDIA
SATIN VOLIIIM
NOW READY.
To be oompleted in Fifteen Volumes'.
PRICE e 3 PER VOLUME.
.#.lllubeenption Book now opon at N
the Agent's.
JOB MABLAN,
ARCADE HOTEL, ell Chestnut street.
This te an admirable Present from parent to a son ,
rout scholars tot heir teacher/. I rom a congregation to
heir psetor, from a brother to a brother or Anger, or
ruin a friend to a friend. dl7-tf
HELPER'S IMPENDING CRISIS.—
Prinh eupply, Virholenale and Retail. at ANTS
SLAVERY OFFICE, 107 North FIFTH Street.
.(128-11t
SADDLERY, HARNESS, &c.
L AOEY & PHILLIPS,
HARNESS, SADDLES, AND ROBES.
THS Pares Mauer. at the World's Fair, held In Lon
don, in 1811, was awarded to us for the beet 1101110/31.
THE PSIS'S Must. at the world's Fair, held in Now
York, in /Set was also awarded to us for the beet Har
ness.
Having since then greatly enlarged nut manufaeturing
facilities we are ow prepared to offer Ito thiPpublie at
'EXTENSIVE I:STAMM/HUNT
Toe. Wanda' South SIMI:NT/1 St., above Chestnut,
PHILADELPHIA.
The most complete assortment of article. In our line
of business, 811011 rarnees. Ladlee' and Gentlemen's
Riding_Saddles, BridDriving and Riding Whips Fly
New Horse Covers or Summer and Winter use. Ha.
fele and all other kinds of robes.
. . • .
Our goods are manufactu;e'd in the very best style of
workmanehrb. and with but
ONE QUALITY OF IIEATHEE,
which IS the best the briorket can furnish.
Attention is asked to the following male of primal'
Oood rain serinvable single harms from, .1112 to s24t
Flan
. .. al 23 DO to $3B
Plain double harness 1 0 to see
Corlett,' harness makers can be supplied ' with 4 harnese
oheaper than they can manufacture them.
nlO-ste&thain
PAPER HANGINGS, &c.
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
Wo offer from now to the end of the year our LARGE
STOOK OF
PAPER HANGINGS.
AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES
Person' wishing their nausea Papered, can get great
BARGAINS
B, (Wks' earl/ ou
HART, MONTGOMERY, & (30.,
NO. 822 CHESTNUT STREET
MACHINERY AND IRON.
UMW, V. MgaRICA.
WILLILIR R. MXIIIIIOI
gOI3THNPARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STMEIBIDI,
mEiiiiiirrgoNs,
HNC/WHEW:I AND MACHINISTS,
Mannfaritare High and Low Pressure Steam Engines,
(or Lend, River, and Marine servioa,
Beilers t Oasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, ; Castings
°tail lauds, either Iron or Brum
tole dro n grftnie R &e oofa for Om Works, Work Shops, Hall.
Stat ions, .
Retorts and Gait Machinery of the latest and mat im•
arnyed oonstrpotion.
Every desoriptum of ,nantation Machinery, such
linger, Baw l and Gnat Mina, Vacuum tans. Open Stearn
l k ord "' Al s` Fo r Pri, nt itftilL ' lT ' l l iften n t , if:t. biltn
APParaTIrfIIAZ Hammon Psgk VAMag 80 ai and
.actitne. au 5-p
HAVANA OIGIARS.—A full assortment,
ilia received, in atom and bond. The attention
of dealers in invited: S. I? tlO UST k SONS,
d29-tf No. 216 South FRONT Street.
MESS MACKEREL—A fine invoice of
bbli., hfe., ore., anti kit* NewbuTyport 'new
'ion. Also, a Email lot of Halifax large No 1 Mookorol,
in eters and for sale be WM.J.TAYL k
tar 122 and 124 NORTH 11AR V ug.
011:3APEST WINDOW GLASS in town,.
N.../ at DICK'S. B. W. oornor of SEVENTH Owl
SfOrilf •151-lire•
WILLCOX da GIBBS' SEWING HIA
.62.111.7,11.11°.V.P.1t11ip*#
MIT 877887. •
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1860.
DECEMBER
REDUCTION
IN PRICES.
L. J. LEVY do CO.
Announoe to the Publie and their Customers that in an
sordanoe with their usual oustoni at this Reason of the
year, they have reduced the prices of their stook of
FANCY DRY GOODS.
which comprises ntany ehoise and beautiful descriptions
of goods euttable for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
L. J. L. & Co. have received, this week, a vary arubbe
oollootion of Embroidered Cambric. Iddlits, Newlssoe
Goods, Vmbroiderles, /cm, to whtoh there will be added,
on Monday, December 19, several oases of Nouveautes,
espeoially Balloted for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
809 and 811 CHESTNUT STREET.
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
GEO. E. WOIVIRATIL
NOS. 415 AN ur AROJI STRUT,
OIIOIOE ASSORTMENT OF FURS,
Node of stonbudnoted by himself in Europe during the
pest Spring. 0028-31 n
CLOAKS! CLOAKS I
MENU ATTRAOTIONS. •
EVERY NEW STYLE.
EVERY NEW MATERIAL.
THE . LARGEST STOOK IN THE CITY.
107"PrIoei more amiable than at any other estab
lishment.
CLOAKS I CLOAKS I I
TEE GREATEST BARGAINS IN CLOAKS EVER
OFFERED.
•
V,HARPLESS BROTHERS have now open
NJ the bellows of their Fancy Dress Goods.
Mousselines, Calicos, Plaids.
Rich Bilks and Rohe,.
Figured Merinos, Poplin's.
Marked at touch reduced prices to sell off the stock.
(131 CDESTNUT AND EN3111.11.
LYONS CLOAK VELVETS.
a.-11 All widths of these goods in brilliant blacks.
They are 60MPOSOli of pure Bilk, and sonsidered the
boot manufacture that reaches thit market. Imported
expresely for our retail valet by
SHAR MESS BROTHEIU3,
dpl CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
CLOARING CLOTHS.
' Finn Black Cloth, and Beavers.'
Ladies' Black Cloaking. 81.25 to USN
Ovotooat Cloths, $1 to 85.50.1
rem-coat Cloths, 82.50 to 05,
lank and fanny Cavemen',
Extra heavy fatmy Winter enesimeree.
Satinets and Union CalainTkres.
Good and cheap Vesting, Silk, Plush. Valenoia,
Boys' wear—goods espetgallyridapted,te CUN . '
0 OIT & ARl__)
df NINTH A
and 111ARK , _KT.
BLACK BEAVER CLOA_KS. ;
Chase Cloaks, from $4 to ea. r
Full Black Cloaks. 45 to $lO.
Plank Beaver Cloaks. ell) to 81?, '
,
Glut Tricot Cloaks, $ l5 to 815. 1
We are now selling largo quantities from a large,
fresh, and °loan stook. Clocks made to order and gua
ranteed to fit and 'lsaac CCOPER & COMA'S s, ,
dl? NINTH and MARKET;
NOTICE. TO BRIDGE---
BUILDERS.
The CARRON IRON COMPANY will receilid
proposals until the Seth des of Februar i f neat for build
ing an Iron or Wootton Railroad Bri go over the lA
high River. opponite their works at I arryville. in the
county of Carbon. Tho length will he about three bun •
dyed and fifty 060) feet, in either three or four space,
ainula track.
Proposals reettll, and further wheelers obtained,
on application at Parry %Ilia to the iindaaiimad.
D.ENNIS BAUMAN, President.
December lOth.latat. d3l-dtfeSo
O FFICE OF THE DESTONVILUE MAN
ROADTUA. AND FAIRMOUNT PASSENGER 11A/L
-COMPANY.
PUILADILPIII t, Deaemlier 31, ;
The Interest Coupons of the Donde of this Comw
will be paid upon presentation at their Mlles, in
tonville, on nod after MONDAY, Januar)._ 2d, botw ea
the hours at and 11 A. M. A. D. SoILEAU,
d3l-it Trosaurer.
OFFICE O 1 TIIR.
AifMVA "RIDGE AVENUE AND
reVrj.rg.tfli7 ItIANATENK "
GER RAILWAY WAWA:
NY, Ridge end Celumbin avenues. The sonnet 'nett
ing of the Stockholders of the " Ridged n d i j i t a,-end
R
Alannyenh” Pnanenger ailway Conlon!, wi
at the Office of the Company, on RIUNDAY, emit,
9, IMO, st 10 &aleph A. ht. , •
C2ll,4 4 ;tinien r ent r at tne 49111-WElVilti
to r. .. m tdaky, between the hour' o LI
F A R .
E N D . re s
oo t r o ttl e y ;
tlOO-41,14"
OPPIOE OF °I`H
e GIRAR CLJMOR
RENOE D
lt R O AILWAY C
PANY, Ridge and Colum.'
hia avenues. The Annual Meein o r the Stock
holders of the GIRARD COLL E G E pAl33F.rtamt
RAILWAY COMPANY will he held , at the Offiee of
the Company, On MONDAY. Juquary 9, IMO, at
o'clock. A. AL
the Elootion for President and Dirootori of said
Company will be held at the same. plane, and on the'
same day., between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and
3 o'clook P. M. WM. it lILIOILT,
ded-dOse* hooretary.
CORN gXCIIANGE BANK.—Philadcl
phia, Nov. MO E&
At an Elootion held on the" Vat instant, the, following
gentlamon write chesco Dirseters of thts lank:
Alexander asll, J o se p h hindiat,
Notion K. N Natnuel Canon
James Sleek John F. thou.
Edmund A. so er, Charles Knecht:
Alexander Whildin, David Vanderessr,
MO Craig, Phil p 11. Mingle,
Christian J. iinflitum.
And at the meeting of the Board Tills PAY, the fol
lowing airmen were ILEI anlmously eleeted:
A. 8. 04TTEil,1" President.
R. H. NLFF. Vie° President.
(13-tf J. W. TORREY. Cashier.
NOTIOR-SEALED PROPOSALS, en
tinned PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING SUN
putts TO THE ItuARD OF coNTROLLERH OF
PUBLIC BrIHOOLS," will be received at the Office of
the Controllers of Puhlio Sehools, Southeast corner of
SIXTH and A DRI.PHI Streets, addressed to the un
dersigned, until TUESDAY, January 10th, MO, at 12
o'clock M., for the supply of nll MO Books and Station
ery to be used in the Public School. oftho City of Phi
ladelphia, until the 31st of December,l99o. Ihe propo
sals must state the price and quality of the hooka and
articles of Stationery proposed to be furnished, end to
accompanied by a sample of each item. A list of Books,
its authorised by the Board, can be anon at the Secre
tary's Office, Southeast corner of SIXTH end ADEL-
Pill Streets.
By order of the Committee on Supnhen.
ROIIk:RT J. iikurint.L.
itt2i-3t Secretary Controllers of Publto Schools
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE AND
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE. coarmi it OF
PIIII,ADEIJPIIIA, RN WALNUT Wed.
NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN, That. by an order of
Court, made on the application of the Mutual Fire and
Lice Stock Insurance Company of Philadelphia. the
name of the said Company has been charmed to the M E.
Tli OPOLITAN INSURANCE COIIIPANY OF Pal 1,-
ADELPHIA, and that from this date its business will
be transacted under the new mime and title. The Com
pany has recently increased its Capital to a large ex
tant, and is prepared to make Insurance nosiest loss by
Fire. nr on Live Stock, of nay description. against
death from any Cause, co the moat favorable tarmac
°HAS. S. WAYNE, President.
IN 8. If. LOUDENSLAIMR, Remoter,.
Philadelphia, Ale. 2Uth, PAS 9. Jet-6t
NOTICE IS GIVEN THAT APPLIOA
OM will tin modo for a Corttlicato of Pennsylvania
Otrito ',ono, in place of one dated August 4 1418 N0..39.
f AVlT l ng u A a o c r t in f udig " 11134,
L°UIBA
11.Y
-1112.1-3m.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
THE UNION,
ARCH STREET, ABOVE THIRD,
PHILADELPHIA,
LIPTON IL HIIWCOMER.
The sltnatiou fif this HOTEL is supenorly - adapted to
the wants of the tiuninens Public; nndto those in scarab
of pleasure, Paanunger Railroads, which now run met,
rind in close proximity, afford a cheap and pleasant ride
to all planes of interest in or about the oar. Jrl.l-Em
'MECHANICAL 'BAKERY S. W. Corner
BROAD Red FINE: Streets, PIIII.ADEI.PIIIA.
This estalilishmont is nuts in successful operation, day
and night, mid all are respootfully invited to call and see
the whole process of breed-making for themselves.
The undersigned taken the liberty of u s ) in that fbr
thirty-five years he hits been a practical Ithkefive u
apprentice, at five as Journeyman in one of t he brat
houses in Scotland, and twenty-five no master—during
which time ho has had the opportunity of making many
experiments, and observing ail the improvements whioh
have been made during that period.
In this entablishnient, of whioh he has now the man
agement, in addition to the eomplete labor-saving ma
chinery, he has how Noddle' of many kinds not hereto
fore P0.808901i.
Being unrestrained in the purchase of flour, none but
the soundest and best shall ever lin used t and he has on
hesitation in saying that Bread of all kinds can be de
livered, unsurped in quality and weight by that slide
by tba ordinary proem.
Families in which the thread made by the Mechanical
Bakery has not linen tried, or in which it lots been tried
only at its minima neoinent. before the machinery was in
Perfect working order. are respootfullynaked to give it
a, trial now, the undersigned believin it would lead to
mutual ad eantago. JOIIPI (3. MOXEY,
nty24-tf Superintendent
AOKEREL.-560 bbis. Nos. 1,2, and 3
Mnokerel. in Resorted Originnl raakagee, of the
latest (latch, for enle by C. C. 11ADLEK & CO., Alt(111
Street, &I door above Front. till
7. VANILLIN 1111512101.
CHEESE.-470 boxes Herkimer County
chpalu, o. store and for rale bt . C. C. BADLER k
CO.. ARCH Str.t.gd 110 f, stipwr. 4131
DOINGS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
STATE FAIR FOR IMO,
SIX FIAT PREMIUMS AND SIX DIPLOMAS,
Bost Furnace for Warming Buildings.
To Armor') & WI) Rori.
OAS CONSUMING CONE FURNACE.
FIRST PREMIUM.
BEST PORTABLE FURNACE.
TO ARIVILE WILSON.
RICHMOND'SIRS T Ras LE PORTABLE FURNACE.
FM.
BEST COOKING RANGE.
_To kENOIALk, 3173 , L50
1011ILSON'S DOUBLE.O ux VEN LOOKING RANGE:
Fl PREM.
BEST PARLOR COAL U ORATES.
To Annorn k Wirs.
LOW DOWN and BASKET GRATES,
Figs.? PREMIUM.
BEST F.NAMLELED SL EAT MANTELS,
ARNOLD k NiON.
For n vary han Po
ilsonandurnlny of Ent melted Slate Mem
tele, very highly finished, and of superior worhinagehle
FIRST PEMTUN,
ARNOLD & WILSON.
lop CHESTNUT streoLl
H. M. Ihttrwir.t. Fffivt • na-1t
BITTERS.—These
• • cele
brated Briton, are mooting with general favor.
They moat effeetually and permanently ogre all 'hear
dote ansing out of A want of mroper tone and healthful
action of the dignati Ye organ,. They urn highly recom
mended by the Faculty of the principal cities of the
United States and Europa for the speed r owe of Dra
pews, [Aver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Favor and
Ague. &n. THOMAS F.
Princial Agent,
dM-Im E. W. cornet OIXTII gad SPRUCE Streets,
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
PM NOW OPEN 1U USUAL
I V E N S.
93 80IITH NINTH STREET
IVENS.
93 SOUTH. NINTH STREET.
NOTICES.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1860
Diary of the American Devolution.*
Ono of the most curious and interesting his-
torical works published for many years is
"The Diary of the American Revolution,"
compiled from newspapers of the time and
Original Documents, by Frank Moore, of New
Turk, who had previously collected tho "Songs
and Ballads of the American Revolution, with
notes and illustrations," published in 1856, and,
In the following year produced "American
Eloquence; a Collection of Speeches and Ad
dresses by the most eminent Orators of Ameri
ca, with Biographical Sketches and Illustra
tive Notett;" in two octavo volumes.
Mr.•Mcl'ere has compiled his Diary of the
American Revolution chiefly froiri Whig and
Tory newspapers, commencing in January,
1776, tali ending in Octobei, 1781, after the
surrender of Lord Cornwallis. Re has else
drawn upon private diaries and other contem
poraneous writings. Of these volumes, put
together from such materials, with the hut
gunge of the writers preserved, as fur as prae
tioaDle, Mr. Moore truly says ; f , They present
to do student of this day the same view the
reader of the Revolutionary period enjoyed—
the manners' and customs of the people, and
the moral and religious, as well as political
features of.the time."
The "pticulier feature in this work, which
distinguishes it from all other historical col
lections, Is that the conflicting views of per
eons and events, as produced by writers on
both sidesof the question—the Whim! favoring
Independence, and the Tories desirous of
keeping the United Provinces under the harsh
dominion of George the Third—are here 'e
lected with great tact, blended with surprising
felicity, and dovetailed together with remarka
ble succor!. Of all the historical works treat
ing of our great Revolutionary struggle, there
Is not one so full of varied interest as this.
Open either volume where you may, and
eemething, amusing or instructive meets the
eye. - The whole is worked up into a continu
ous narrative, and the authorities for every
sentence intim book are Ildly quoted. It rosy
be said theOhie ((Diary" is the apotheosis of
Jonrnalismifor it is principally composed of
newspaper accounts, for and against, of the
incidents:ire:at and small, of the War of In
dependelicti.
hare, froM the New York Packet, of Janu
ary 28; 177,11;48 an extract, terse and true,
which may liar advantageously borne in mind
at the present eventful crisis :
o g o yi nni Osh e Rythian, having fourscore Done,
desired nothing so muoh as to bring them up in the
lore of eaoh.ather, and to show them how !mink
bit conoord would render them, as he lay on his
death.'hod, he tailed them around him, and giving
to seek of them a bundle of javelinr, bade thorn
by if they 'meld break the bundler. The young
man having attempted and declaring it impraoti ,
cable, Scutum!' totted the bundles in their pro ,
scone, broke 4he.avenue one by one, with the
greatest mute abd rani thence took occasion thus
to address Bate
chi dren : 'ltehold, ray sons, your
i .
strength whilst linked together in the bonds of
amity ; ortihe Captrary, bow weak, and what an
easy prey pu tenet be, when separated in your in.
tenets by dieeerd and sedition.' "
There are lexity, notice!' hero of the manner
in which the Deichwation of Independence was
reeelve4 4t..Vmusylvania and other States.
Under datAi. July 8, 1776, the Constitutional
Garotte thief relates bow it was publicly pro
claimed lirialladelphia 1
twitee n'eleela to-tiny, the Committees of
Safety . find Inspeatton of Philadelphia wont in pie
ces:lloll4o the State , Moe, where the Doolaratlon
eV the 'adage:Ade:MY of the United States of Arne
'rims was read to a very large number of the inhabi
tants 41„the - ilty end county, and WB3 received with
irme l monplaccourld 11811Vrell latinfietion.,. 4 ( 1,
In-the
~,creatldeent' late itlngle , eekt of arms wee
scou t ottiem theAell•hr the State ifonee, where
„ -4.10 a that king's ;Muria were formerly held , and
tnitiat the acclamations of a orowdvfepse-
PO ; ~1 11 "
Auer the Battle of Trenton, the 17eemants
sfetirnia of February 11, 1777, tired off the
following squib at the defeated Hessians :
"On the Menials standards taken at Trenton,
were engraved thee° words:—" fieseit Perionla,"
a fearlessness of danger, which was not displayed
in the battle where the standards were surrendered
to the American arms, and which bath drawn on
the timid Maslen and his vaunting motto, the fol
lowing epigram :
"The mu who submits without st riking a blow,
May be said, in a sense, no danger to know ;
I pray then twhat harm, by the humble submission
At Trenton was lino to the standard eJ Hessian t" ,
There are numerous makes and anecdotes
of Washington, Strlythe's Diaty, dated March
1, 1777, has tinTollotriug on the elate of the
American army, and Washington's situation
in particular:
" A deserter from the rebel army at 'Westchester,
who some into New York this morning, says that
the Congress Coops are entrain extremely for food
and rum; that there is not a whole pair of breeches
in the army, and that the last news from Mr.
Washington's camp was, that he hail to tio.his up
with strings, having parted with the buttons to
buy the neceisaries of life. There is a great
plenty of rag money, but since old Franklin went
to France, there is no one left to argue it into the
favor of the Jorsoymen who, though justly called
republiosne, are not willing
to give even bad pro
visions for Congress totes, or mere rebel promises
to pay. At a frugal dinner lately given by the
under officers in Heath's coinmand (supposed to be
in honor aids demand at Fort Independence), but
seven were able to attend ; some for the want of
clean linen, but the most of them from having
none other than breeches past recovery."
The Posty/vania Evening Post, May 16,
1777, thus communicates a plan, hitherto un - =
known to us, proposed by the Treasurer of the
Navy in england for settling the American
question:
"A late letter from England says Mr. Rig
by has proposed in the Cabinet a wheat(' for adjust
ing all disputes with America. Illsplan Is to de
cide the quarrel niter the Boman fashion, by single
combat. Mr. Rigby offers himself as the cham
pion of England ; he will box Washington, Lee, or
Putnam.' , This is at least as gouda mode of noon
ciliation of that projected by the Howes,'
From Riving/o'er Royal Gazette, December
19, 1778, Is taken the following, which singu
larly bears out what Tltackeray makes Wash
ington say; (in is The Virginians,") of the plot.
tingeagainst him:
"A junto is formed at Philadelphia, and said to
consist of generals Mifflin, Thompson, Arnold, and
Sinclair; their object is the removal of (metal
Washington from the elder command of the rebel
arm. The Generals Lee and Gates, with all the
Yotatees who have resolution enough to declare
themselyes of a party, wish well to tide enterprise.
About twelve months ago a ;notion for suporseding
(ion. Washington was carrmet• by only ono voice.'
On the eve of our own French Ball, In this
city, it is interesting to read, front the New
Hampshire Ga.tette, the account of a like festi
val attended by Washington :
Dicznern 12, 1778.—This evening a most
splendid hull was given by a society of French
gentlemen, to the principal ladies and gentlemen
of Philadelphia, at the New Tavern. Ilia Excel.
loney'tho Uovernor ef Pennsylvania, and his lady,
the Judy of Ilia Bxoellonoy Oonotul Washington,
and Ilisdlxoellenay the French minister, honored
it with their company. Both the outabis and in
side of the ball-room were handsomely decorated
with a number of ingenious devices and mottoes,
bi g qifying, the present happy alliance between the
Court:, of Versailles and the United States. Too
touch praise cannot ho given to the French gentle
men, for the order, politeness, and benevolence
with which they concluded every part of this en
tertainment. The evening has been spent in the
most agreeable manner; joy appears in avory;coun.
Wane's, and every heart seemed to exult in safety,
freedom, and independence, which bane been in
sured to our country by the friendship and mag
nanimity of the Protector of the Bights of Man
kind."
t Those who aro curious, am was Cornelius
Agrippa, in numbers, will be charmed with
this fantastical but Tory curious extract from a
Massachusetts paper, dated August 15, 1779 :
The number Sevon, which signifies fulness or
perlootion, from various passages of Scripture, ap.
pears to point out events interesting and important.
But nothing of this kind is more extraordinary
than what is afforded to us in the course of the pro
soot contest with Great Britain. On theseventeenth
day of the month the repeal of tho stamp act passed
the Bowe of Commons. On the seventeenth day
of the month the news of it arrived at Boston. On
the seventeenth day of the month and tho loventh
day of the wool; was the battle on Bunkers' Hill,
front which Cul just three years, on the seven.
toonth day of the month was the commencement of
hostilities between Franco and Great Britain.
On the seventh day of tho wook wee the battle
of Germantown; and on the seventh day of the
month was the battle of Stillwater. In August,
1771, instructions wore drawn up by the authority
of the King of Grant Britain, and direoted to Gen.
Carleton in Canada, relative to tho late inglori
ous expedition of the British northern army.
This dospatoh not arriving in seven months
from the above date, new instructions were formed,
from which it appears that Burgoyne was to pro
deed with on army of about coven thousand, and St.
.loaer with !theist seven hundred, besides Canadians
• Diary of tho American Rerolution. Prom Nowa ,
ravers end Oristgal pavements. By Prank Moore,
vole. Ivo. WitlArniernes 'selvage and other Titus-
Statuses on steel. Islew York C. Scribner. l'hiladel-
OM: John Manilas.
And Indians, to force their way to Albany. In
seven months from the lastmientioned period, on
the seventeenth day of tho month, in the seven
teenth year of the reign of the tyrant George the
Third, who is the seventh monarch from tho tyrant
Ch erica the First, in seven years and seven months
from the first blood shed by the British troops in
the kosent unhappy contest; the massacre In
Kings street, Boston, which was seven years from
the assumed right of the British Parliament to tax
America; in seventy years from the union of Eng
land and Seabird ; is seventeen months from the
lute important capture, on tho seventh day of the
month, of seven sail of vessels richly laden. , In
the your of our Lord, ono thousand seven hutidred
and seventy-seven, Burgoyne and his whole army
surrendered."
"Seven marks the crisis of the rising States,
Wheri Britain's hero bows to valiant Gates,
In seventy-seven. Our troop! to oonquelit
Our foes fell captives, or like dastard' fled.
When seventeen years the tyrant George had relgn'd,
His troops were vanynish'd and hie glory staired,
Seven years and month. successive interven'd,
From Preston's carnage to the important scene.
When freedom's ions in one firm band econteied,
Oar foes surrender'd end their arms resign d.
With Joy revere the perfect number seven.
And prise the bounties of indulgent Heaven.
And let seven thunders b act the tyrant's ire,
And wean) our heroes with electric, fire."
On the other side, from Smythe's Journal,
in 1780, is a counter-blast, on the number
Thirteen, which was probably read by the To
ries with great delight ; as a remarkable effu
sion of loyal wit and satire :
" Thirteen is a number peculiarly belonging to
the rebels, A party of naval prisoners, lately re•
turned from Jersey, say that the rations among the
rebels are thirteen dried clams per day ; that the
titular Lord Stirling takes thirteen glasses of grog
every morning, has thirteen enormous rum-bunches
on his nose, and that (when duly impregnated) be
always makes thirteen attsmpts before he can
walk ; that Mr. Washington' hes thirteen toes' on
hie Poet ( the extra ono having grown since the
Declaration of Independence), and the same num
ber of teeth in each jaw; 'that the Sachem
Sehuyier hits a top-knot of thirteen stiff hairs,
which erect thomeelvel on the crown of his
bead when he grows mad; that Old Putnam had
thirteen pounds of his posteriors bit off In an en
counter with a Connecticut bear, (twits then ho
lost the Wanes of hie mind;) that it takes thirteen
Congress paper dollars to equal one penny ster
ling; that Polly Wayne was just thirteen hours in
subduing Stony Point, and as many seconds In
leaving It; that a well-organised rebel household
has thirteen children, all of whom expect to be
generale and members of the High and Mighty
Congress of the thirteen United fitetes' when
they attain thirteen years; that Mrs. 'Washington
has a mottled tom-oat, (which she calls, in a com
plimentary way, , Ilanniton,') with thirteen yet.
low rings around his tail, and that his flaunting it
suggested to the Congress the adoption of the same
number of stripes for the rebel flag "
Them is a good dual ahout Franklin in thcse
volumes. Here, quoted from the New Hanip
shire Gazette, Dec. 22, 1778, is an anecdote
which represents him as a courtier:
"A gentleman just returned from Parte, informs
us that Dr. Franklin has shaken oft entirely the
mechanical rust, and commenced the complete
courtier. Doing lately ia the garden of Versailles
'bowleg the Queen some eleetrioal experiment, she
asked him, Ina fit of raillery, If he did not dread
the fate Prometheus, who was so severely mined
for stealing fire from Heaven? " Yee, please your
Majesty," replied old Franklin, with infinite gal
lantry, "-if I did not behold a pair of eyes this
moment, which have atelen infinitely more fire from
Jove than ever I did, pass unpunished, though
they do more mischief in a week than I halve done
in all my experiments."
Hero our apace warns us that we must con
clude ; but we shall certainly return to this
work, every page of which is full of historical
and personal interest. It is vett handsomely
gotup, with strong binding, good paper, clear
type, and numerous portraits, views, maps and
plans. The portraits have all been engraved
expressly for this work. It is supplied, In
this city, by Mr. John McFarlan, Arcade
Hotel, and certainly ought to be in every
American's library. In England, wo are pretty
sure, itwill command' great attention and ob
tain a large sale.
Kansas.
TEE STATE ELECTION—DOUOLAS BEING IQNORED±
TEE DEMOCRATIC TARTY DEFEATED—A NYW EY•
OITRIIDET ERIC/MIRE OUT IR TEE TERRITORY.
(Consappadenee of The l'resci
Kansas has elected her/ours/rad of State °Mr
core, under kor fourth Constitution. The eixth of
December passed off quietly, and resulted in Mit
election of the entire Republican State ticket, by
majority of near 3,000.
Friends in the States may be somewhat astonished
At the result; we in the Territory leers-not, Th .
- Democratic party here been : end still haetib
— O rtri ""''''Jr -3 thusiietii-border-extfKai...spleit• •
'55 and 'MI, so rabid in their .views, that Dougla
or his principle have not been made mention of le
any of their Territorial Conventions. At their State
nominating Convention, Col. Slough, of Leaven
worth county, Struggled to secure the adoption of •
popular-sovereignty resolution, but it wee voted
down by a two-thirds vote, and such men as the
Bop. Fred. P, Stanton, and a hostel others left the
camp.
The Republicans adopted a better policy. Know
ing that Kansas had a majority of Douglas Demo
cratic voters, the Republican party most shrewdly
Incorporated the popular sovereignty measure in
their platform, adopted at Oasawattomie. Greeley
was there, and bolted the Convention, denouncing
their Balm; as treasonable to the national party,
antagonistic to the established principles of the
firm, and would not be countenanced by the States.
The result of this election shows the sagacity of
that action, and the perfect " rule or ruin" system
adopted by the loaders of the Democratic Terri
torial party. We make these rowed . s that the
people of the States may know the policy of James
Buchanan in regard to Kansas. It was in hie
power to hove made a Democratic State of it, add
ing two Democratic Senators and one Demooratio
member to the National Council; and as there are
rumors current that by his peculiar test he is seek
ing a renomination in 1600, let the Democrats of
the North and the South make note of his policy
hero. Ilcre, for it is in Kansas that the party was
divided ; here, for upon our plains was fought out
the principle of Douglas; and superlatively held,
fur in the waters of the Missouri, which kiss our
soil, Sir. Buchanan has burled the party, to aroid
a rebuke which the last election would surely have
given him.
new excitement is breaking out in the Terri
tory. Rumors have been current that Mr.
ohanan, In his message, will take grounds against
our admission. A few days after the telegraph
informed us that Mr. Douglas had counselled his
friends to join bands with the Administration in
organiiing the house. If so, what hops had Kan
sas? There is a general feeling pervading the
Territory that if Congress does not admit us the
present session, Kansas will put forth an Inde
yen tinit Government, under the Wyandott Con
stitution. The nerve and judgment of 'OO, 'II,
and '57 are here, and but a breath renews the flame
of former days. HILDEBRAND.
COUNTY TIIZASIMIES LEVIED ox.—The county
treasuries of {irmibingten and Lawrence counties,
in the State of Pennsylvania, have been levied en
by Deputy United. States Marshal Dougherty, of
Pittsburg, its pursuance of executions issued out
of the United States Court, on judgments rendered
in favor of foreign creditors for the amount of in
terest coupons duo on bonds issued by these coma.
ties to certain railroads. The legal etfeot of these
proceedings is to lock up these treasuries against
all other claimants until them judgments are paid,
and the incoming revenue must be applied to their
payment under a penalty of contempt in case of
refusal on the part of the officers to comply with
the order of court.
rte" Dr. Aintree, of S. C., the owner of two
plantations, and nogroes sufficient to work them
was arrested a few days ago as a auspicious charao:
tar by a vigilante committee in Eufala, Ala. The
Doctor was peddling ploughs, and it was bard to be
lieve that Bo wealthy apan,would turn '• travelling
Yankee." A friond who know the Dootor at home
happened to be in town, however, aud, hearing of
the difficulty he was In, went to the place where
the committoowere trying him, and when he en
tered and found Dr. M. occupying a chair, and un
dergoing an examination under suoh peculiar oir
oumstanoes, he was so astonished that he exclaimed,
" Why, Dr. Mulroo !" and burst out into a loud
laugh, while the Doctor, overcome with hie feel.
logs, burst into tears, and the sympathy was so
intones that the whole committee were Boon In
tears. As a finale, all pledged themselves to soil
as many ploughs as they could.
Fes` We have noticed the suicide by hanging of
a youth named William Greer, in Wheeling. The
Union, of that city, says : " Noieause has yet been
assigned for the committal of the deed{ except that
the deceased had been deeply interested in the
trials and executions of the Harper's Ferry insur
rectionists, and had perused earetully everything
coming in hie way bearing upon those events; his
friends aro disposed to conclude from this that his
desire to test the nature of strangulatlon by hang
ing led him to try an experiment which terminated
fatally. The deceased was a promising lad about
seventeen years of age.
rip The lion. Mirabenu B. Lamar, late United
States niluister to Central AMeriOß, died eaddenly
et apoplexy •t Richmond, Texas, en the Idth ult.
The deceased played a prominent part in the attn.
glo of the TOM colonists against the oppression of
the Mexican Government, and 1,81 the aneoud Pre
sident of the Republics of Texas. lie was lately
United States minister to Nicaragua and Costa
Rica.
TWO CENTS.
Excitement in Kentucky.
TWELVE FAMILIES REQUIRED TO LEAVE ON AC
COUNT 01, THEIR AN7I-BLAYERT PRINCIPLES.
We copy the following from the 'Mimi/matt Ga
setts of the 31st ult:
n Twelve families, embreaing in all thirty-nine
persons, arrived in this city at 8 o'clock lest even
ing, from Berea, Madison eounty, Kentucky,
whence they were forced to move on account of en
tertaining anti-slavery views and opinions. The
entire party took rooms at the Dennison Honig,
the heads of families registering their names as
J. A. R. Rogers, John Smith, John 0.
McMinn, James I. Davis, John F. Broughton,
Swinglehurst Life, T. E. E. Hayes, G. W. Parker,
W. I r . Tony, 0. W. (Wile, end T. D. Reed.
"Most of the number are natives of the State,
and several were born and reared In the county
from which they were required by the authorities
to leave. The greater part are young men, but
there are others far past three-score years and
ten; these added to childrenin arras and defence
less women comprise the list that have for the past
two weeks created such dread to that part of Ken
tucky, geographically described as Madison county.
In connection with the above list, should appear
the name of the Rev. John .0. Pee, a native of
Kentucky, and whose father it and haw, always
been a large slaveholder.
-The reverend gentleman founded several anti•
slavery institutions In Madison county, which in
duced the slaveholding eitiseni, about two weeks
ago, to notify Mr. Fee that he must leave the
State. Ile did so, and ii at present with hie cora•
pinions in this city. The party, with whom our
reporter had a lengthy conversation . , have no defi
nite object In view ; bere ft of their homes and fire
sides, they are driven ruthlesaly - into a strange
State, among strange rieople, to seek new homes
and new fire-sides, and all for the reason of a dif
ferenee of opinion and its honest axl:mien.
Calling on the party at their room, at the Den
nison House, we found them quietly seated to
gether. Among their number were seven or eight
young men, from eighteen to thirty years of age,
about an equal lumber of ladies, several children,
two or three of whom were babes in arms, and
Mr. John Smith, a native of Kentucky, a patriarch
of nearly four-score, and his equally aged wife.
They seemed neither joyous nor disconsolate. Be
lieving they had acted in accordance with the laws
of religion and humanity, they were ready to 'suffer
all things, and awaited the future without fear,
though ignorant of what It might bring forth.
They are from the bumble walks of life, and the
most of their property hat been leftlehind them,
as in their hurried departure they had hardly op
portunity to collect their wearing apparel."
TBl ISIIISANS-WHT 'MT WEBS ILIPILLIIIII
Madison county, from which these exiles have
just arrived, lies east of the Centre of Kentucky,
end in 1850 had a total population of 15,117, of
which 5,208 were slaves and 6.1 free colored. The
settlement of Berea, for some time put, h
hnas been a
centre for and-slavery men, Rev. Jo tl. Fee,
as delegate of the American Missionary Union,
having organised several diuretics on strict anti
slavery prinelples. A seminar., In •whieh anti
slavery doctrines were taught, was also established
about a year Coco, and at the time of the outbreak
at Harper's Ferry, was in successfal operation. Tt
is hers proper to remark, that both Mr. Fee and
his associates have constantly disavowed all de
sire to Interfere with slavery or to bring about Its
destruction by any except moral means. Regae'd
log It au contrary to the teachings of the New Tes
tament, they believed Scriptural truth the best re
futation of itielaims.
On various otamitions the people of Berea have
been subjected to attacks. Mob law, vituperation,
and legal processes, have in turn been tried in
vain. they have zeidously maintained their right
to attempt to modify the institutions of their na
tive State by peaceable means, and persecution
seemed measurably to have subsided, when the
events of the 17th of October called Into new life
the suspicion with which they had been viewed.
On the 10th of Decomber,a meeting was held at
Richmond, the capital of Madison county, at which
it was resolved to hold stnothermeeting wither/Ih,
t i consider the propriety of removing Rem. Messrs.
Fee and Rogers, and others associated with them—
drat, because their association was of an incendiary
character; second, because their princlplm were at
war with the best interests of the community, and
their positions destructive to Ail organised moiety.
A committee on resolutions was also appointed.
Pursuant to adjournment, the ascend meeting
was held. on the 17th in the twist Londe at Rich
mond. The committee appointed at the last Ina
ing reported. through IL It Stone, en address and
resolutions, in whine, after stating that every plan
fee emancipation that bad as yet been suggested,
involved Insufferable objections, and that the Be
rgsma acted as Abolition emissaries, and believed
in a higher law, and a baptism of hie and blood, it
is asserted that ono of them number (meaning Mr.
Pee) had lately proclaimed pnbllsly In New York
his sympathy for John Brown; asserting the;
Browns were needed hi Kentuoky. The addreall
goes on to say that the obnoxious persons had ea ;
taidlehell • echool free for all colors—a district
school, drawing its regular quota, from the ppaabti
treasury, thus using the money of the publics fo
the public destruction; a church excluding al
who upheld slavery; erected machinery; built
town—the position of which, in a etrategio point o
view, either for stampedes orinsurreotion, fault
less{ having a , post office. with an Abolltimport4
master, and a regular mail loaded with ineentliarY
documents. Tho town was reported also so
constantly inoreasbig by accessions of North.
The reselittiessei-im....... - • - -
the appointment of a committee of "Sixtydlve dis
meet, sensible men, such ad the whet° 0019/1111Di
may confide in," to remove .J. G. Fee J. 6. B.
Bogert', and "so many of their associates as In'
their best judgment the peace and safety of soctie•
ty may require" Mitts duty to be discharged as
" deliberately and humanely as may be, but firmly
and mit dreetttally." The committee having
been appointed, letters were read from Mr. Fee at.
Pittsburg, and Mr. Rogers at Bores. The former'
has already been published. It emphatically de;
riles all sympathy either expressed or intended
with Brown's course. Ha had said that John
Browns were needed " not in the manner of ao•
tion. but in the spirit of consecration " He claims
that he and his axmciates had acted in the spirit of
the Bibte, and of the Declaration of Independence.
Mr Rugers's letter, which is addressed to the
editors of the Ilroienger, invites strangers and
those prejudiced against the Bereans to visit their
town and examine their institutions. It conoludes
thus :
It is universally known that most of us, in com
mon with Washington and a host of others,
whom we all delight to honor, believe that slavery
is a moral and political evil ; that it is the duty
anti privilege of these holding slavei to free them
at the earliest consistent moment, and in such a
way as to promote the general good ; and that com
plexion is not the true teat for the regard or pri
vileges that should be extended to a man. We
believe, too, that moral and political means only
Mould be used to remove slavery. Insurrection
bids no favor here. Brother Fee never has, and
if his true words be known, I doubt not, does not
now give the least countenance to the use of force
in hastening the end of slavery.
!loping that our confidence may be fully and
intelligently plaoed in Him who was once despised
but is now exalted to be a Prince and Saviour, I am,
" Yours, most respectfully,
" J. A. R. Bootee."
The following resolutions were then offered by
John C. Terrill, and adopted:
Resolved, That the committee which has been
appointed by this meeting do, within ten days from
this time, wait upon John O. Fee, Rogers, and all
others that the said committee may think inimical
and dangerous to our institutions, our interests, and
our public solely and tranquillity, and inform them
that they /11113 t quit this county and State, and that
they must be without the limit/, of this county
within ten days after the time of receiving said
notice, and that said committee are directed by this
ineetiag to take such steps as they may deem 'right
and proper in removing the said Fee, Rogers, &a.,
from the county, if they are found within its limits
after the time specified has run out.
Resolved, further, That the said committee
meet in this place on Wednesday, the 21st instant,
at 10 o'clock A. M., to consult as to the manner
of their proceedings in carryleg out the above reso
lution.
ZIECCTION OP' TUN 11R30LVTIONN
The committee of sixty-five met on Wednesday
the 21st, to consider the best means to rid the com
munity of the association.
The committee met in secret, fearing that in th e
excitement which prevailed among the citizen",
many might be induced to go to extremes.
Ou Friday the committee again met, this time
mounted and in uniform, and proceeded to Berea.
On striving there they were drawn u p in double
IDs in front of the residence of Mr. Rogers, who
appeared in answer to their call, when he was no
ti net', that be and all others entertaining like sen
timents, must leave the county within ten days,
under pain of being foroibly removed. The com
mittee said they had no specifict charged of crime
to make against Mr. Rogers and his friends, but
that their principles could not be tolerated in Ken
tucky,
Mr. Rogers replied, denying that either he or
his friends had violated any of the laws of the
State. Thol committee then welted upon Messrs.
Boughton, Latio, Hanson, Griffin, Hays,
and others, whose. names we have given above,
and informed them that they were also required to
leave the county forthwith.
A meeting or those ordered to leave the State
was subsequontly hold at Berea, for the purpose of
consulting upon the best course for them to pur
sue. The mooting was organised by selecting Mr.
John Smith as chairman.
. .
After a general consultation, the following reso
lotions were adopted
Resolved, That an address be prepared to the
committee who visited us yesterday, and to the
citizens of Madison county, and to the citizens of
the State of Kentucky.
Resolved, That we prepare an affectionate ad
dress to the people of Berea.
Reto/rad, That a committee be appointed to
draft resolutions and prepare the above-mentioned
addresses.
On motion, a committeo was appointed to wait 011
the Governor, with a petition from those whose
rights had been thus trampled upon.
TBB PETITION,
The following is a copy of the petition presented
to Governor Magotrin :
To hit Excelleney the Governor of the Mate of
Kentueky : We, the undeniigned, loyal °likens
and residents of the State of hentuoky, county of
Madison, do respeotfully call your attention to the
following Mote :
1. We have come from various parts of this and
adjoining States to this county, with the inten
tion of making it our permanent residence; have
purchased for ouraelyes homes; have supported
ourselves and families by honest industry; and
endeavored to promote the interests of religion and
education.
2. It is a principle with us to "submit to every
ordinance of man for the Lord's sake; unto Gover
nors as unto them that are sent by him for the pu
nishment of evil doers, and the praise of thorn that
do well," and in accordance with this principle we
have been obedient in sU respects to the laws tf
this State.
E. Within a few weeks past, evil and false re
p irle hare been put into eiroulation, Aputing to
us motives, words, purposes, and °whet, calm-
WILIZIKLY - PRESEI.
TWO WiIIIZT Passe via to ion 111 Dahatr[ln'f l/
sap (per mum. in anzaionjat.—;___
TkraiCkrilak "
itivs cosies,
Tat , "
Mindy Car:•B,"
Twenty Calais. or cam "
suh Ribariber,) soak 1.1111
lar a Cab of Tirana-am ar am, ink will mad ea
pairs am In the getior-vp of tba ask
Itiecteseten w mteseated le est ere &MO kit
Tan Wszu,s Pins.
CALIFON...NU PREM.
laud Edieu-itoathly hew tar the Celitcreda
lexistate.
laced to inSsine the public mind, which impute
lions are utterly false and groundless. These impu
tations we have publicly denied. and offered, elegy
facility for the fullest ieTeatigstion, which We have
earneetly, but rainly Bought
4. On Friday, the 233 inst., a company of
sixty.two men, claiming to have been appointed by
a meeting of the citizens of our eounty, without
any shadow of legal authority, and in violation et
the Constitution and laws of thus State am; UL the
United States, called at our respecti ve maidens*a
and places of business, and notified us to leave the
county and State, and to be without the county
in ten days, and handed us the sooompanytag do
cument, to Whieh you will see that =leas the said
order be promptly complied with, that- there is
expressed a fixed determination to re4ZIOTO 111 by
force.
In view of these feats, which we can substan
tiate by the fullest evidence, we rootlet:W.l7Pa* ,
that yon, in the exercise of the power Tested in
you by the Constitution, and made your duty to
use, do protect us in our rights as loyal citizens of
the Commonwealth of the State of gentaoky,
J. A. R. Reexas, JOHN SMITH,
Joan Q. lisseos, T.'S Earns,
JAR- B. DAVUI, G. W. Psaziu,
JOHN F. BOUGHTON, W. F. Tone,
SWINGLIHUNST Lira, O. W. 0111F7LN,
T. D. BEND.
DEPARTHRI ON'THiI EXILES.
To this petition the Governor made only a verbal
answer. Referring to the excitement that the
Harper's Ferry affair had aroused, he advised
them for their own matey, and the public pewee, to
leave the State without delay, and to seek relief
in the courts of justice, u it 1111/ not in his power
to afford them any protection. With this advice
their friends generally concurred, though some of
their pro-slavery neighbors velunteenxi to defend
them to the last. They were also emuelentioady
opposed to taking up arms, and they knew that
they must In the end submit to the fate new decreed
them. Accordingly . , on Thursday noon they lett
their home, and arrived in this city last arena); at
8 o'clock., as before mentioned..
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Taz COXPLICT" laTailta .7111=DOX Alf
BLlrza7.—folloWilig.ii the intailleto referred
to by Mt. 'hfolinight, of this State, daring the ds-
Llv eq. of Mr. Pryor , * recent eiecook. We oopy
from the pally Gia6e, se follow=
Mr. Mcgxrear. I Will COll3lllllll only a nrisseat.
I will read only one or two sentences. I TKOs
that manifeeto from the Second sedans of Thonfas
H. Benton's " Thirty Years in the United Statist
Senate," pap itt
We, whoa* names are hereto annexed same you
in discharge et what we betides to be a solemen duty on
the most important subieet erer resented for 'autos
mderation. We allude to the coitttitt Osmium tre two
great umtions of the Unlon, grovnakeat of a diZerrece
of feeling and opinion an reference the rehtions en ,
isWis between the two Faces. the 'rummer' aid Afri
can. which inhabit the Soateern section, and the acts of
ago residua and eneroachment to which it has bed. -The
eiontliet tonunenced not lout after the &Elmont
of our independence, and hal gradually I d a w ad
it blue armed the great hoer of the North against the
south on the most vital abject. la the progress of this
conflict. aggissaion has followed asursiche and en
croachment encroachment, until they hare reached a
point when a regard for peace and safety hill not per
mit no to remain longer silent"
My object in reading chi, is to show that to Mr.
Seward ban been given honor more than Is due.
The following are the imam signed to that Mani
festo :
'• Messrs- Atchison. of Missouri ; Motor, fro ,
of Virstms,* Caltioun and Butler. of Soniatins;_
Downs, of 1.002111.1118 Foote and Jaime Davin,. of Aeegsippt. Mlssessippi ; Fitzpatrick, of Alansmas horlangeane St
bastion.of Arkansas. Walcott sod lige,. of Florida;
Atkinson, Bos - Sodium'. *mock. Seale.
Brown, Meade. H. A. ?nonunion, of Virainit• Minato
Venable, of North Carolina: Bait. Hams., Blau.
Simpson. Woodward, of South Cu oinks ;Wallace, Vrer
son Lumekin. of Georgia; &bed... of
eiabelma ; La Fere, Morse. of Louisiana • K. W. John
*on of Arltanana ; and Stanton. of KentneltF."
I do not know that the Mr. Bocoek who aim
that mantled° in the um Mr. &oak mw in. this
Rouse.
Mr. Patois and neveral othen. Sznatly tin
same. - .
Mr. MCKNIGHT. Then, Can it be poen Ide that
geatiemen who support a resolution denouncing
Mr. Sharman for swung a particular &cement,
and for favoring this irrepressible-Do:01kt doctrine,
can Toro for :gentleman who has Signed, endorsed,
and promelged the very came doctrine? [Great
disorder and deafening tria, of "Order :" from the
Democratic beasheej
Hoc. Suers', CAPH,T.--JOILII C. Mem up, in
the .Datly Globe, of the late Treasurer of the Uni
ted Stairs:
"lie wag born in /lamer °minty, Kentucky, in
the year 1768, I believe. Re studied law under
John Rowan, a very celebrated lawyer of Nolan
county, ilentneky. Soon after he tabtaitted a ti
.ento to practice law, be moved to ITnion county,
Kentucky, if I recollect' aright, in- the year 1811,
rid-there commenced the praotioe at his peer
ion. In that year he war elected clerk of tilt air
cult and county courts of that county. fle - *mid
e there an orphan boy—a foundling I
.. may sax,
though I had not been laid at any person's 'door--
without father. martheir,- dater,- or brother, avid
without a farthing to live on. He took - eocapaesion
.n Me, end took me intolheelerk's 'time iu the
all of the year 1 1 / 1 3.. then wrote a tolerably
.lain hand, and waisted huu is riAnajnit .
bat wis all thenervice wal
year afters Or year 4,
• tatl hod oeeewuabbahoi ahUw ne e M to ut w e a d ,
sleek. was lauded -in :the. land wee%
,c •
until enr- Casey took meta lire with , , and
hare never been without Means to support - myself
slime. I have continued to yroeper,regularly,
ever since the day I entered his dams- I teal that
lam indebted to him or all I am worth, and,
therefore, shall regret more to bear of his death
than I have ever done to hear of the death of any
man that ever lived. When I cease to rem ember
him gratefully, daily, I ehoald die. I have known
him for forty-seven year; and never heard any
person speak disparagingly of him. li e was, '-
think, among the beet men, if not the very test
man, that has lived in my days."
LT' The Wheeling, Va., Intelligensue says:
"Those members of our Virginia delegation in
Congress who never omit an opportunity to range
themselves on the aide of du-Union, mar' -es. a
ehortsightedneu which it as discreditable to
their intelligence as it Li to their patriotism.
Some of them, like Pryor, Leak., Garnett, es
pecially the last named, oat-Heat Kaitt himself,
io boisterous and vengeful threats; when, if all they
threaten and seemingly wish for ehonld happen, it
would be nothing more nor less than the eosunit of
the coil day for their constituents. These palls.
men should remember some words that have very
lately been fashionable in the Gulf States, about •
cotton confederacy. They should remember that
Maryland and Virginia, and Kentucky and Mb
court, are Northern and Western flume, and not
Southern. They are not planting States, as the
Gulf States are. Their interests are just as murk
at carton ee with the G r af State interests, as are
the interests of Pennsylvansa, Ohio, Indiana,
and Renew. Just as latch. We are not of those
who think that the interests of any of the States
confliet, except In a beneficial way; but if we ars
mistaken, our remake kronene the leas applicable,
for the inflict is only a matter of time, and a very
short time, between the present Northern tier of
Southern States and the dull States.
"We do not say that the antagonism between
tho interests of the more northern alive States and
these of the more southern is at present strong
enough to 'prevent their living in comparaire
harmony. But once let the firw eaters of the Gulf
Staten be freed from the restraining influence* to
which they are subjected while in the Union, and
we canner doubt that their power would rapidly
increase, until it achieved the mastery in their
section of the country. For the pecuniary tempta
Lions to reopen the slave trade, and to seise upon
the fat lands of Cuba and of Mexico, are so great,
that even now the South are continuity growing
more and more inclined to yield to them. While
nsgroes are becoming dearer, and the demand for
cotton and sugar greater, we must expect that the
men who raise cotton and sugar will leek more and
more leniently upon schemes which propose to g iTe.
' them cheap laborers and cheap land. We know
that the northern tier of Slave States has not
neglected heretofore to express' dissent from the
doctrines which are becoming popular in the
southern tier. No State has complained mere
earnestly than ruginia of the attempt to deluge
the South with negroes from Africa. Let 'her see
what will he the proepeet when she is no longer de
fended by United States law."
TIIE CONTODITIOX or THZ E.E3ATI COMYTTTILII.
—The Cleveland (0.) Play:dealer, speaking of the
oonstrnetion of theee eonualtteee, observe*:
" Thee° constitute all the Important committees
of that body, enough to control the entire ter:da
tion of the country, and It frill be seen that the
South hare get them all. So far as the organza•
tion of that body is concerned, there is no North,
no East, no West. It is all South! Seotiormlised,
the committees stand thus :
Foreign Affairs, Mason of Va 110Z111.
Commerce, Clay of Ala SOCTH.
Poet Offices ' Yulee of Fla 11017211.
Territeries,Oreen of Mo sows.
Naval Affairs, Mallory of Fla SOLTR.
Jll.llCiary, Bayard of Del ' SOrrlit.
of
District Colorable, Brown of Mica nOtTR.
r• This makes a pretty shoring up to the country
of Southern clanishneas and sectionalism. By cot
toning and sugaring together in Congress and
Conventions, the South, by a .mity action, inci
ted by a unity of interests, have so far controlled
Presidents and party issue; m to pat the Dernocra
oy of the North, Bast, and West in Wad posill
trona before the people. The result has been rep
drive the Democrats from the free Ststea out i i t
Congress, not being able to stand on Southern
platforms and cope with Northern Opposition.
Ereq tarn of the Southern thumb-screws upon the
Northern Democracy has decimated their num
bers, until now, so far as the Democratic, party is
concerned, the South have undisputed control in
both branches of Congress "
Inr Among the passengers by the steamer Ara
which arrived last week, we observe the name
of Chevalier Wykoff. If we remember aright, Mr.
Wykotr left this country, not a great while since, u
a bearer of special dispatches to China. Has he in
the interim visited that country ? We are aware
that by the overland route a voyage to the Anti
pxleti is now a thing to be accomplished in much
shorter time than it takes our ships to go to and
from thet distant land. fret can it be done in the
brief space of Mr. Wykotre absence? If it is poe
tibia, his diligence eannut be too much commended,
and he deserves the special thanks of Congress for
introducing an altogether new element into diplo
macy—speed. Not that we think it by any means
necessary so send special messengers 'nth any
package of letters which the Government may have
to forward to its Ambassadors abroad, but when
one is sent, and paid for going, it to a good prece
dent to have hint go quickly. Undoubtedly, also,
it is a very bad precedent to send an envoy zed
provide a salary for the duty, and have the taking
of the money the only pars of the contrast fulfilled.
Mr. Wykors dispatches are safely .in- China
we have no doubt; but did Mr. Wyko& tale them ?
On this point voyeur's) to at:mandated cariosity.
—N. Y. Tribune.
WORTIIT or 1111T/TION.—Two int•pectors deice
tim in Madison, Wisconsin, were last week con
victed on a charge of receiving an illegal vete, and
deed one hundred dollars each.
- IMP
—— il“
(to *so Mimed WM
(to address et