, 1 , ~;; 1 -_,.: w; -. •,, -4, 11.,,- s-•-• '• ' • -
maritw j e s t
.1.. 0 ' Q
' * liilititlAiligo.
~,,....^-, 4,..77,f tyllOPP°l4"‘"
tirk#4llr9p7" 1,,......' . istiorsiorita!
*wooly toad= 040,41. . _
Titilloti,"ds_j,.',".cie: - .W ,- : ': ' ins
T , . .
)ta;: , i a
4e , 1
5 ! '5 17 . , .1 ,W 4
14 ' gs
_
.' ,
.
-. ,
agiitlbaibiatiberCr„ l .t,h,ebti stTussiDol
,
2airfa - 3 4r,i idrafi ,-,, z . • -
' •
•
, ;414 - EVP AND 15P/A(1
- CIUNGEBi' •
.54 . SONS:
(7REBT,NITT, STMT. - • • -
, - • •.1
PsnOtioan,w.nntnant 01 ,
• Afade"cit'Llien - ' ,
RpOninteidchn nateante4;_ ,
On:10T; Orin% Itosigr o acipyinc morn. Ltkeot
rlkaul!eilOslllihiftl44ol34l%,l44,lllll.lTht.°
ACCOUNT "BOOKS01.4'; •11
• ,oi>D 4411) NO 'prod&
• ;; o „•. icßvuuxb •
Atli o.v.,x 4 ,4xewx'Az SETO
the Amai n known'. yilytAilit our, fltelvaps
bOMPleaVid aiktosenotorr
ootoot; oreaa biro that o t oao to onus of
• A l q`4 : l4 l/I tR PATTE "
ITT zv A off MAT:I2.4L arts
• --!-T9ll,olFtwitheitAsopoomeat of
4014E•1 , 92( AXDI)OI4 , BSTIO.
s'raricorsAr,
4 1 T TPt fRICEit.
**64 , -Biii6tekLEE o,pp4:
41 04 a ••• "iro. 430 ItAiptya Alit
/wilt IPKRY GOODS.
_
;729.: '' 147 E
71-. 4 oNvitirt-ei,,FEAT.ELER.
B
B 1 )3:T.)1_11'T„ STRBET.
Mooing int, et TLY itlpT/OED NOBEL OUX
entire otook
AI of
14 / 3 4DialiMES, BRW T MEATIRIL
IFILISAI vs -.no mos , PEAits Fkg n_
- MILLINERY - ROOM
LW:OB. - KENNEDY & BRO.,
-7217ettlEinNUT v f,11T4 AND 4z &SECOND ST.
-•- •
BOOTS AND SHOES.
B'XELLied , 44:44igate
' KANO/iOTORN6EI
WNOI2.BALN NUMMI
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NO. 128 NORTH 'OM) OTRRET.
osooroment of ells made Boots and Shoos Ooo
rtontly on handy edo-tf
JEW/DIVA/1E PACKAGE ' 119178E8.
WINDY & BRENNER;
Eiga. I).3;aS t AND 117 NORL Pinit STREET
. PHILADELP.IIIA..
ivaoTagsga COMMISSION, MEHROHANTO,
*Of Ake iale of all kinds of.
AMSR10111104:17/ 0 AOTIALBD
' " 4/qin nrkottaitif O
skim*. R OtAN, . hittiti, AO izionsa
- AND OUTLF.RY,
Noel,?#!ttattkrt
li t c o l l a lima OtOitk er4. ' Ooodi to our
. V
1tti1 . 01121013
• •'• ". Br the (=kat otitorota. -
F7IOI6nOti•PGE wow, • •
BUTOICStra /MEHL OP VARIOI.I lated.
Vngiap , vt , AlsziT Antal a en 17038,
AM the kinds la every mist/.
ros
0111,1IP'S P. , ,NPRATBR PISTOL,
vrB24nni4 - 9riLy oiniows.
swaps .xav? NOBEL.AND PISTOLS.
1.13W611D It RANDY* d. uminriuk let. ?. 3IIRIMIIe
mak(' . • . •
1011940KAGEr-IiARDWARE HOUSE.—We
;14Pa r tVe l jny f raidt t gatigeit' . .Pa o ls
" " 1 ., , * hi° we' uWer at 's
aerate :the sae ge. • • - ~ , , , -
OW. et threat tmeartatlon it7ted. Sara de
fies war in t 0.4 can V- or saaw leans,
r , lai n gt a i
iiia itifititTrrel it ea ll edtraeatia ileite . ware.
sait7tl
CABINET • WARE.
CABIN= YORNITIIRS Ain) BILLIARD
MOOR
SMITE SECOND 81112
Lit connection wiih their ex teneirti 9aidpet are
wit '
Olitomo
atae o ltilinn h
11'111M tab WON,
er2ohare proo o omed y ir p re no ein to be
I TPMeolity ‘741 Utah of these rreigie the iroora-
Wiesen% refer to tile r Onmerone 'patrons thronghoot the
Union, who are familiar with .the ohmmeter or their
DRUGS. CHLIIIICAI.t3. &e.
Dnues i - Gi,Aßsi: PAINTS;
ROBT. SHOEMAKER &
riong*lcoarusa
1/07prli Alp:B4CIAII Omura,
WSOLBBALE DiattaGlSTS,
tioortera had Dealers to WEPIDOIT GLAM . , ?AIM,
boo Wyatt , the 'tittle* of
POVNTRY, ISIEROHA.I,ITS
To gild tirsoisfoqr of Goode, whloh they oftbr a; the
lowest market rates. ,
1400KINtl.GLASSE4l.
ILOOKING-GLA99E3;
-1 5 —M • At reduced nriees.
- J,COWPLAND. No63.d4uthFsurth street. futs on
band forge stook of rronoh ;Tan Miriam Lk IVA
rftmair: dimity on/summed or pbun. whlob are oiler
rot filen' prices. eaurtvo and oval Portrait, Fmtnro,
and PbotoaraS s Prunes, French Plst a r .band m
56 by d)ott9 hi Bd, at nortob_Addow ornisr_nimos.
th gqt a°" ° ' • • Affeir.Fonir'e.frst..
SCALES.
FAIRBANILS , -PLATFORM SOALES.
' F?"4"ArtilViMaiitgagiti.
1 1011 N 14OKAY'S PURE EXTRAOT OF
CALVES' FEET,
avg i ll y it i fi paalVir ; lllV,Z:
EDwA itb
ays ARon tweet.
rzyllytir* VINE St to,
AlO4l - ' b mid SPRUCE Street&
EVE - 00.11 OIL WORKS.
'VILEST PREMIUM,-
'AWARDED
intim Pent,
sitr*V woink onazgT, Wll4lll+ ®O M%
' KILL,
- • MOELI47 WALNUT mum.
enlnJm • v. a FiIAAAAO k RON
„
nAUTION I—ASTROLOGY I—LOOK
. 7 ., Oull—Gook NEvo t FOR' 114 l—Tnit never
king Kra. Van 1101trY if the out; she =S
ea a wb r ag, alma have failed. All who are in
ragebi_ n be; 921 1 ve l i e % Itelia h arn&Vlttprk i vr_t....” 9T I
eta porrii:.ne Too& f r. the , hta,taa.MMiu r at of
g i ll° t a? iffigruifiel'iltilds3 I 'MPLI
ni t
Ini tate , t, an f ilpy bpr tn arlV :A fae t = Jr : thaws
rrtnr Cne" known fir ti' at I " T`
iftlie knatwoenT Vr1t....h,7,JA 51,°0: th e that il , nta : 4 i 3
reautbfiroilis t rc e o r a Bar i a l l i oti g n on , ailtie pon
rnaq.binltib'nTarilaillgerg. Fin
No r t a e vi tnei
ut net. ome No b e are ilO2 o. ion mniut
tt-ma. lo,r+rnanminiad- rnn4. jab et.
HAWING- AND. PAINTING MATE
' fie i g n irgi t t i Vta, mom ,
Z i t .lio l titraVeart l easo for Aatiigta and
aad Piqtura ?ram%
a fig owe, Ali/anon gm
*Moo Ostia to Ma !fade.
- 4191,z Ir. 3:ANZETZY,
Ain% ktfri n i! k ! :131 sa n l t i;
,
WESTINDIANBITTETO3,—Ttieso 6310.
lisnMithitiors ste , eloetihe with -ifelielmi
They rivet eneoteelly and nirmanently curt ryi dolor:
aem anemic trot twa vein% ot nroter tone Am!
. nettithtni
Laotian 01'04 dutotitivit (brows. 1' be? ar rellarn
mended by-the, reQuity thdter,inounit.oitiee ,cd the
triql4 Ittglig i tra i ro?Vh4the itittit e oI t D I M
: 1110:441i4Pgittrvi
rttelten dnt,
daknii' : 43. W. comer 8 tXTA add SYKUC , Street&
BOAMONY—VIrgin, for sale II
7, wirgagßcia, ie.- MMES.
at . ' 47 en tla Mirth liguim ntreat.
LADIES' BEt E BKATEB--The most
oluroctabiet ever made , . r'cieettpl 8142E111 and
WATLISTRAgai *Mill:4 off at may.
w. swim,
MARXIST Bkrett, now* Denvitnt,
VAIJOUTTA TWINR—u'Rot ieceived,
' let of Ogintlx•rln t tindjur sat
_by
•. • KAY tat 0.,
3544. W»litt slut SIN. Wheavol6,,
I : ' • invoi , Teemed. and f.
Yrnatiga
• r:VIM 01 7 V. t LASS ."6i
ittoor vrtritEiguitc_,l3RoritHß,
ea) 7 - a ion VP:Wink NISCOND fltriet.
114 . 1.10 04 EvtAli,1° !„.nite 0
ort r e
yu ittnigc,:
. .
. . .
•
.
I
„ .
if // • /// • dight 4 i s .
. ,
.. , ... .
(
,4"..' :••• -• s `,O i l 1 , ,' , /I I --: y.•••• : tr l,
tr'' >ik\s‘Otfi/iO,-.'" ," ..,,-,- c — . 4.f • .. ....tt
....
.. r .
. , .
, ..
).•._
,„...., . f 0.....,,„.. .. Auk_ ~.\ : :
4..„1 :-_-.-_.
_!l .,. .jii-.,.1.. ,.... , , 5,\( , . : , , , !,;:00 „...,,,--i ,
. 0" . " '-'-'-- - . • --. .
. .
~.-: .... • .
...... , ,
~.f , ~, .__ .
„,...„ .:,.
.. w iab .„. y 1 71.4,0 . 4 , 0 1 ._. ~..4,....,..„....• ~,,..,,,.., •-, • . :. •
%- • : .., -•,, ~ . ..--...,,- ~- • - .. • .: 2 ~-, -: • • ~ 4 ,
eti ,,...„,r, . 4 „,..,, ~, ~...„....1,,....,, ai,,, , , , ,,,-,-,:•_,•,. ~ ,I. --•%ii. - :F'i.r.. - '...::•-...,.:....:. - ;...,.. ‘.-,'4-:_-,4--., .:: imo dil
. .•• r--. - ,
L ,
.L. di r t
.. . ~7! ., .. „, A . f ..6?.., , ,; 1 )17, i .. .......- ,: :- . .??,:ti::::...,..„•..7:., • ;..:•:•••.-, - .,„...„.•:,., . ..,r.,w 7 .,....•,-,„....„,..f , ..,....i At •-•,,•„....... --,--- 1 . :. :'
----- +
• ...,„ . .
::. •:. /' k:- --. ;. .--_....._
• , (''''-' . .. ....---,,.....--.• -:- - •
. .. ~........
i' • ,
...... .._.
------4= ,
• ~
. ,
==l
NCiL. 3.-NO. 135.
e '1 • 'A Hard
711rTO BARD OVTOWISA ITALL
, a Oro night. this week,'A merohant wished
_To teat the Tappings,
rt•titeeetuair the *putty told
~,,Wha.„truth in table tapping'.
":10.0altri" he found, who Bald I
#e rens no necromaneer ; .
, Des. cad some spiral; down
t 4, :4,, Tour questions, slr. to aurwer. •
4.,„„ra.p.bree pp the table heard, ,
Moh Ma de l
the, parties wondft)
I rtt g lirel e plin A d mia4.
"he tnorchant said, 6 0h, istr I whatis that,
W 00,14 friends trona hese my Sete, for.
,
Come per.h thund put noble, tar t . to-night, ¶p friahvan
lea
wlth,stic" •
taming pale,
st!SID1 1 01.." l'cannnt eir ;
? '. Zil!te ' fi r or tfik:Nel:l2, l il. 4 . h a t
;-Tea he remarked. in , whispered Weide,
_ 'Dear spirits. I ant not able
;Weal! you down Dn. fifty oents,
.And have you spoil a table;
80,,pleeire to spell with gentle rave
'fbe semenee you would ;
Jae teen Pit aerobe; fifty cent',
• To -p urchase breed and butter."
In vain hie ‘alk the table embed, '
And from it tiew the splustel
":\ tiirdro.n9rjolthpea;Ptihnel=el"
The ma ohenc Jimpod...a throUgh the doos •
hr Pr l igiae a gr hin.
'rooked dorin In every gobbet I '
A peldthetb alb sethliton hotua
,_nd wen he proudly ;darted
• "To try the semi* ono. aisle.
When Haling' hones{-hearted.
l'fiiisfirti rapped 1: 6 -If you here peld
':•A lik un t6 rrij;. l lfitilitt i e L egAii/ay
• Frone Bennett 's Tower Bob, elr.'
Then seek rho' Arm at To *et Rale
trod boy a snit for winter
those with ever oholply
••, • And Owe,' pay the Sarsurtn.
•
'Meter stook °lotus mired wry low ;glees at TOWER
pAt.,,L, N 0.613 blATtKEr.greet.
BENNETT & CO.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
DEOZNI OMB
TPOTION
IN NUTT
• • L. t 7. 12EV1 83 00.
innonnoe to the roblie and their Customers that in ao
oordanoe with their =isl custom at this season of the
year, they have reduoed the ;does of their stook of
FANCY DRY GOODS,
Which oomprises many choke end beautiful descriptions
of &odds suitable for
40 i HRISTNIAS PRESENTS.
L. 7. L. k Co. have received, this week, a very cameo
oollootten of Embroidered Oambrio Hdkfe, New Lace
Goods, Embroideries, &a.. to which there will be added,
on Monday. Oecember 19, several came of tieuveautes,
especially savored for
' HOLID,AY:PRESENTS.
809 end 811 OHRSTITUT STREET.
.di•if .
LADIES" FANCY FURS.
GEO. F. WOMRATH.
NOS. 416 AND 417 ARCH STREET,
HAS NOW OPEN HIS USUAL
CHOICE ASSORTMENT 'OF FURS,
Made of stook 'elected by himself la Europe daring the
met Spring. oeaSam
C LOAKS ; CLOAKS II ' _
`314312N811 ATTRACTIONS.
EVERY NEW STYLE. -
EVERY NEW MATERIAL.
THE LARGEST STCIOR IN THE CITY.
w7'Prioee more Maimake thari M any other web-
Thaultent.
i'V EN S,
nip-t! • 98 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
'CLOAKS t : 7 3,01:0A13 S 11
: THE
, OHEATESTINZAINS IN CLOAKS EVER
n 19 4, 01 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
QUARI'LESS BROTHERS have now open
the behineti of theyVanki, do. Grese Goode.
Pwered Menem repAne._
adertedat much eedoeed_ptieett to a ll oft the stook.
d2l CHEMIN irr MID EIGHTH.
JL I ONS ULOAK VELVETS.
!rhoil•e - totz,...g g rit t : l elei b -aglaft
best rnitnuthotute• that reechee this market. Imported
expreealy for our retail colon bk
Es BROTITE Re.
' il3l. - awne l 24o 6ndIGHTEI Street&
(tLOAKINt+ °LUTES.
1 % 1 12Premilja:2:14:14°1412: $l3O.
orooat Cloths, .7/ to t 641).
tewetrat Clod% SIB to Cc'
•
k and favor
tra heavy farm Winter Casein:Me&
musts and - Uri : pp Cassonsrek
oOd atad oheap vestiass.Bllk. . Valenokh
ge wear—goods eapaolally adapted to.
d 7 9VPANn
BLACK BEA.nti CLOAKS.
t h uTiglic a 3:4ll. 6 'eftl a stl .
Black Heaver Qlortks. $lO to $l9.
Black Tricot Cloaks. $lO to en/.
We are nom selling lasso (mastitis' from a large,
fresh, and clean stook. Cloaks marts to order and gun.
rantard to M and pfeare. CtH)YBR "s. CuN, RD.
• Mt NINTH and MARKET.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
FARRELL & MORRIS,
V 33 OUESTNUT STREET,
IMPORTERS.
COMIIIIII£IIOY AfBRO.ffiiIYTI3
IMOTEE.
.41ASODSEREB,
DOEBIIIe, AND
SPERO AND
SUMISZR toxrixos,
14ANTEILET8.
PANTALOON BTUPPB,
FROTHINGHAIVI
& WELLS,
•
84 SOUTH FRONT.
AND 35 LETITIA STREET,
Are AGENTS for the sale of Goode ?denutootared b's
the }allowing Oornperdes, viz
INleseAcomenne,
Avonza, •
MINA? Falls.
• • Liniatf,
04E17,
8W411,1[T.,
Irs iVralT.
•
Brown, Montle& ond Colored Sheeting, Shirting.,
leans, and Drilla,
ROBESON'S BLUE PRINTS,
HAMFDiN HOMPANY'd
TWEEDS AND COTTOIVADES in great variety.
• WASHINGTON MILLS
• (Formerly . Bay State)
Wily% P i tiN and gad NVerL's. P gAr e e i , li P o ei r t tgril
end oingleavere " . 4 1 1cimeree, and adepts. ner
ova. 8 eta. and eede. of-eta
FROTELENCOLiiii & WALS,
. 85 LETITIA STREET, AND 34 SOUTH
FRONT STREET.
OOTTONADES.
Suitable An both Clothiers and Jobbenb In large
variety.
SUMMER COATINGS AND CASIINGSRETTS
Made by Wasbington
,Otrjaken for these desirable goods for Spring trade
StUffW, HAZARD, 86 ILUTOBINt3ON
.. N 4 flu CHESTNUT ST.,
CIOWSSION MEROHA.NT3
• - FOR THE BALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
GOODS.
HOUSE.FIURNISHING GOODS.
HOUSE F URNISHING
_STORE.
WILLIAM' YARNALL.
No. 1020 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Imniedintely opposite the Aandemr of Fine Arte.)
Invitee the attention of HOUSEKEEPERS and
°then to toe extenetve assortment of
USEFUL HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
TABLE CUTLERY,
NURSERY FENDERS,
CHAFING DISHES,
FIRE SCREENS.
PLATE WARMERS,
10-tattled TEA TOYS, .Ic., 10.
pATI&R SHADE, MANUFACTORY OF
S. E. 00 . 33Ejt 01 .NTioI'HUAAIINRiPiL3O3 r!F.F..T3.
•
• N YA2311. 3113DE3, for Ciia, mut ali kinds of
; A 33, BRONZE, and TIN SHADES, with Trans
-141"Ifg,1 mlinog p oir o m BB
ilt ie el or ilitroa r rVh f o7solo tieitetalh
_l6O
mOLLS-ige. .
TTGAR,HOPB ja-toinamfit
bikni I.
11
- NEW PUBLICATIONS.
JUST PUBLISHED-
• • T.
FOOTFALLS ON TILE BOUNDARY OF ANOTEER
WORLD. By Robert Dale °wen. Formerly member
of Congress, and Amerioan Minister to Naples. 1 vol.,
1Y fo. 81. Y&
'this work is devoted to an Ingyiry whether oeoasional
interferences from another world in this be reality or
de anon. It treat/ of the phenomena of slime. dreams.
somnambulism. It examines the aimed evidences for
presentiments. second-sight. bounce-imuntings, and nto
mittens i • referring to the moot approved modern
work; o n niVitiol.ntlan, insular, and the nervous syre.
tem. It Aquae' whether, wizen we set down the nar
ratives of all ages( including our own) hat touch on the
marvels reierred to, ad more %TWIT' eoperstitions, we
.are overlooking any Astunlhenomena.
CONP.ENBATION; or, ALWAYS A FUTURE. By
Ae It. Brewster. I vol.. iima et.
jeer story will, we are Nero. IT admired and enjoyed
for its heal , hy torie, its &hat yessages coneerning
mum. its beautiful pictures o a anent) life different
from ours in Amerom, Its excellent descriptions of sce
nery, its evidence of extensive and varied reading, and
the uniform elf ,Reee of its style The publishers have
Minted it beautifully. and it should brooms a f a v or ite
of all cultwated Cl:Ms.—Eva:mg Bulletin.
TITLE HUNTING, By E. L. Llewellyn. 1 vol.,
LUno.
TV,
_Pit• 0 R. WOODY LECTURES.
MIMI) uOTORV E 8 AND ADDRFFARS
ON hi BDIC .—Delivered chiefly before
;4•7. led ifg al Fgi t .r(Coree t tt e Vll l gn v d e ,l l l% . , o , r L P ITT), " c I i - f
the University of Pennsylvania. 1 vol., Iva. 41.7 e.
RECENTLY PULI LASHED I
BECK'S MYDICAL I.
31TRISTRIMENCE.
Am rierised Edition.
R EIWVNTS OF MEDICAi. WHISPNITDENCF. By
' heodrle Rnmoyn Sauk. M .D.. LL. D. Professor of
Merle Med Loa in theAlhany Medical College i Mem,
ier of the American' Philosonhioiti Society: Honorary
Irlembor of the Medical Societies at Blob Island nod
Connectieut.eto. i and John B. Book, M.D., Professor
. felateria. Medics end Medical Jar impradepoo In the
~
I ego of Physieinne and Burgenneoflli city of New
York Corresponding Member of the I yid Academy
of atedielne of Peri, j Corresponding ember of the
liledical_Somety of London ' eta..nto. Eleventh Edi
tion. W ith Noted by m
an Assoation o the friends of
Dr. 13eak. The whole rovioeil by Pro .C. R. Gilman,
Ni,l,l . i•Crlkt.heT •Ici l l7l e c o evg. h/ 12:11,f 1 2. =Valle ' s ' ,
6.19. . . .
IrPiICA OF LlBRAftit'Al. SOCIETIES, AND IN
UTIOTS_,INTHE UNIT EDSTATECIAND BRI
MU PAO IN_CEB OF NORTH AAIERIOA.
Containing nn Historical and Statistioal Accountof Ll
b arise. College§ and Ceede Societies. Academies,Soinßoarioe, and ' High Schools, institutions for the
Decif. , Diontr, Mind, and Insane; Agricultural. Hie.
real. Boientiflo. Mercantile, and Yount Meals
. lunation., and other Assnointione, By William J.
helm. Chief Clerk of the Smithsonian Institution. 1
vol. tivo. 700 pp. Price .
LAMAR'S BIBLICALINTERPRETATION.
THE multi NON . F SCRIPTURE' or the Induotlve
ethod of Biblical Interpretation. kly J. B. Lamar. I
vol. 12m0. 81.
IV.
GERRARD ON THE CHEST.
TDIAGNOSIS. PATHOLOGY. AND
voI.TItT
ENT OF TUN; CHEST. By W. W. Gerhad. ,D.
math edition. Revised and enlarged. I . Bvo.
Cloth, 59.76; sheep, 51.
. • J. B. LIPPINCGTT .4. CO.,
d3.1-7t '4 and 74 North FOURTII Street.
WiTAT EVERYBODY WANTS.
EVERYBODY'S LAWYER
.A.ND
COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS.
BY FRANK CROSBY,
OE TUE THILADELPHIL 3&R.
IT TELLS YOU Row to draw tip PARTNERI/Cr P.A..
pans, and sives_gene rat farina for
AGREEMENTS of kinds. BILLS
or SALE, LEAW and PETITION!.
IT TELLS YOU Row to draw oil WEDS jltld MORT
GAGE*. A77.I,DAvITS, Fowons or
ATTORNEY, corns and BI La OF
• EXCHANOE, RECEIPTS and RE
MUSES.
IT TELLS YOU Tip Laws for the COLLECTION 07
M Mr
I, With the STATUTES
I:AITATio il. and nmount and kind
of property' Riau Pr front Emir
_ TIOT in every State.
IT TELLS YOU Row to makean A SS IGNMENT toro•
near. with forme for ComPOsl-
TION with CREDITORS, ana tne
Ix
eOLVETT •WO Of every State.
IT TELLS YOU The legal relations existing between
linAltblAY. and Want). 1 1 / 4 1miT1a
and APPRENTICE, LANDLORD and
TENANT.
IT TELLS YOU What eomitlentes LIBEL and SLAN
kER. and the Lava, to glaaniauz
DOWER. the' WIPE'S RIGHT IN
PROPERTY, Divonce, and ALI
MONY.
IT TELLS YOU The Law for SlEcnvitcs' LIENS in
every State, and the Ildigunau-
ZATION [.Awe of thin country, and
how to comply with the same.
IT TELLS YOU The law concerning PE:smogs. and
how to obtain one,. and tap
ItiatilOn LAWS tO FIIDLICLA.NDI.
Paa-
IT TELLS YOU The Law for PatEnrs• with mode of
procedure in obtaining one, with
LETIIIIIIILENCES. ASSIGNMENTS,
and TABLE or FRlis.
IT TELLS YOU Ewa to make your WILL, and how to
Anataiagna oN AN ESTATE, with
the law and the requirements
therepr in every Stats.
IT TELLS YOU The meaning or LAW Tenets In
theuse. and explains to you
LITOIsLATIVE, ETEctiTivx,
and ionic's:. Powaus of both the
General and State ()OVER:0110TO.
rr TELLS YOU HOW TO X RP OUT OF Low, "7
plowing how- to do your Misiness
legally, thus saving a vast amount
of property. Ann :=Vra..l:l"
r-orrirns - iirprins--wi l i-Behe% Sr' trotrG - uo'oro _PM tO
EvERT AREIII, EVERY MECHANIC, EV E
DIAN OF
osmosis. and xvingeony in Pivarty STATE. re
coil:4ot $l. or in law style of binding at SIM.
YEAR can he mode by enterprising men,
everywhere, in selling the above work, as our Induce
rro t r s irnViMl l e i ral" at; liberal.
For for terms tO Olen%
'with other ilalormation, ikpvil to or address
JOHN E.I.PCETER,
POstisinit.
d9l-12t No. 417 SANFOTiI et.. Philadalohia. Pa
A k SUPERB BOOK FOR NEW YEAR.--
la resolved by steamer from Eadand s few
copies of
OEMS FROM THE POETS.
Printed on finPsilpapoY and illustrated with 25 esters
vinyl', beautifully printed in colors. in muslin gilt or
Turkey extra
Also. n fins assortment of rialiday Books in elecout
biudi ye. et reduood urines.
For sale kr
WILLIAM S, & ALFRBP MARTIEN.
.131 "No. dad C sT wg area.
Now READY-
A GIFT FOR ALL SEASONS
LLMINATED EDITIONS
WASIErNGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS"
TO 11111
PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES.
Embelliabod with Arabostue. Degigne, in WON, and
RECENT VIEWS OP MT. VERNON.
The publisher feel impreEed with a ootinction that
a time Ins come which demands a more thoroush and
serious examination of the pr,neiples and it the con
tained in tine von , titnte Pnper ; a d that it should he
More generally it filmed among the oeopio at lair. To
Ws and They have striven to Rive the • Address' a form
and garb in tome measure worthy its unportanoe, and
calculated, they Init. to popularize and Eivo it perm.-
nenee.
tUa'INETB,
• ..
Tho " Addrese" is in crane form, printed In colors,
on superior plate paper. the publisher cannot but hope
that with the attractive externals of illuminated typo
graphy, and artistio embellishment, in may be com
mended to public, taste. and its tenohinss ' by these
Insane, he more effectiveiy recommended to, and fast
ened upon, the popular mind aid heart.
Pries of the " Achim'," single eosins, one do lan
Early orders respestfully solicited. A liberal disoount
to be trade.
or sale by all the Booksellers In the United States ,
Orders anti cuminummi ions mar ho nn d eased to
DEVER HU X & COMPANY,
Ja3-tuthsbn 132 South Third street, Philadelphia.
, RS. WTNSLOW,
LTA- AN EXPRRIENOED tte NTIRSE MID FEMALE
""i°1 16 68 01 4 11 t eg G nli g n i f kaeret
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly fteilitates the ereee n Beef teothlne.
1.1157
/1 1 .EPAIrtj u iiitigt i p Tfi l i t'' ,..” Pithr
SUR. ... P RES 1 ,4 o
Depend upon It, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
w itELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put op and mild ..." this article for over
of .110110 and can any, iitrn nee and truth of tt,
mg ° a
rrkW47 HAS I h e 'll' Lain°oay Cher
ELElNtil'ablf, TO EP CS FRCP A Olft.g, when
timely used. ever did to y we know an =Mime of
tuusatiefaction y any oneho used It. O n the con
trary sU are delighted COcti with its operations, and
need In tame of htgheat eounurm_daon Unmet
eal eflaotsdnd medical vit. Mee. We spe akin this
matter what we do know," after tan year
expdrlepoe,and pledge our reputation for the fulfil
ment of what we here de • olare. In almost every
MEan " l ' he rr e il"nt 0:1 'Wrenn( from pain and
exhaustion, re of will be E ., found in tileen or twenty
minutee tif Mr t o Syrup _ Mon mate red.
Thievaktable erste:Mien la_theefeaoriptlrorm
116%trost PER/- 0 ENO and SKI FU R L,
InNetv gland _ and ea bean 'with
payer Ilne_miccees in
THOWIANDS OF OASES.
Duct only rebevea theta ,. (Mild from pearl, but In
vlsorates the stonroh arid bowels, corrects aaidtte
rtinVivnae tong
"ryetnelfirgi (7 9° 07. t h i e l ° s l n qv N i s'ar o IN 1 o ff a l -.
ealejone iv ert f u ll?! , per: i 5 remedied, end in
e at w h Orldin all ° easel. of IfiidnErtl !In e d " t 4tll.
UN:SA IN 011ILDIth.N, z whether it arises from
toettung or from any other muse. We would say to
every mother Who has a " child wafering from any of
the foregoing co t aints. it do not let your prejudices,
nor the projit oes of tithe te l . b4 ; i4 l itea
o lignAr a i n g 1 1 , 4 1 gilltE—t ' o a t
follow the
e o !viz, t ly e x.84...4' 1 %11 ale%
°A ' or wu f tg ? ` --- hille PER
-
"ilirtl;l'
[INS, Now York, Is on
jtido4d t py DruNietsthrou
—F.ritialann'tA(tatte Aire'
SADDLERY, lIAIENESS, Arc.
L ACEY & PHILLIPS,
11ARNE85, BADDLQ, AND RODER.
Tuz I hltoat, at the World's Fair, !told In Lon
dna, to 118 i, was awarded to us for the best Harness.
1.1111 Z,Z MS DAL at the WOrili'S Fair. helti in ft eur
York, in 16.53,, was also awarded to us for the best Har
note.
Bering since then greatly ealarsedinul manufacturing
fambties,ll, , ,p , ngr v ue , ,a,r r etgo i sa i r, , ,,ab? yublla at
° WON. 30 and 39 SOutIif3EVINTII Qt., ribovelhelltilet.
"'MLA DELPHi A.
The most oomplete assortment of pllelee in our Brie
of business, Dodos I
t, Lathes and
ti
Ruhnaltaddlos, Und es, Drivins and Riding Whips,_yly
Nete,BOree Covers or Summer and Winter use. Bur
fah , and au other kinds of robes.
Our goods are man q frtotured in the very hest style of
Workmans4i and with but
ONI QUALITY OF LEATIISII,
which Is the beet the market pan furnish.
Attention is asked to the following scale Cr( prices'
Gond plain serviceable single hswess from- ..912 to WA
lat" 28 he
to
eso
Plain double harness :$4O to $BO
Oountry harness makers eon be supplied wtth harness
cheaper than they can manutaoture titem.
nta-stuarthlm
Ipe R. CORSON, REAL ESTATE
0 4 74 Rtear AND CONVEYANCER, NORRIS.
A lily ;n ntototnery, Rook!, and Chanter mu
ticoofor sale or ono sonic
OD hi R'I'BA °prams nggotiated.
ANDBuhIE ',WNW for sale In Norrio
-013/11*
TON'S ENOAUSTIO TILES for
Moors.
Et n r am dp e Vdo c a m .7l ,
etr o Lo t gor oottarom
tuned motor drains and Water oandnotor&
lan tad and for sale ,
torn r4a.RabliTiMt.
OIL OITRONELLA —For Bale by ,
wziweßlLL & B vriTER,
AI at 49 North 141309 Minh
DIEDIOLNA_L.
prairie of duliTißt PEI
e outaide wrapper.
ighout the world. Prinoi
let, new York. /7124
PHILADELPHIA, SATU
(fit tVitss'.
SATURDAY, JANUARY' 7, 1880
Literature and Art.
NEW Mil 'RICAN DIM °FIUME,. ?pad by
8 . 01162 RIMAY and CITA VLItB A. DANA. Vol.
term- tlaynaa. New 1 ork D. 4 pP/4 104 t
t John Mc kirian.
• This work goes bravely on. More than heti of
it hair been published, and the remainder is es far
advanced, by good editing and n whole army(of
oontrlbutora, that it will certainly bo completed
within the time originally promised by the enter
prising publishers. In Aftoen volumes, containing
about 12,000 pages imperial octavo, equivnlent in
quantity to 30 000 pages, 12m0., this work Will
really bo an extensive, valuable, reliable, end
original &Unary of general knowledge, :In
other words, a sort of self eentained library, fit for
every one's, and within the reach of every min's
purse. Each volume Is cold to subscribers for 43,
and the wkole work will noel only $45.
There are about 1,700 - separate, artloles in the
present volume. They include biography, tis t try,
art, science, natural history, philosophy, ge re
pby, literature, chemistry, antiquities, archteulo
gY—all subJeote. In foot, in the tvbielpezteutial
°inlet of knowledge. ' The biographical depart.
meat, it may ho specially noted, Judaea contem
porary celebrities of all countries. We find few
omissions, and fewer errors, One we lend liint
out. In the nottee of the Aar. Dr. F. D. Hawkt, of
New York, it is said "he °emptied from Pesiy's
original notes and journal the 'Narrative of Coln
modoro Perry's Expedition to the China Sesiand
Japan in 1852•'4.' " Dr. Batas did no tuck thing.
The compilation, which Is very well done, was exe
cuted by his nephew, Dr. Rdbert Tomas, of New
York. Dr. Hawks did little 'acre - than supply an
ilDwrltten and clumsy introduotion, on the strength
of which he allowed his name to appear on the
title-page of the work au Its compilor—vddrh: he
was not.
Pi t algAZlSErVitird ° 9 klf i l 7 94 -
Andon: John Tants. oinons hnry4....rowd w
Co.
Execßent as was the execution and judicious the
eolootion of the original engravings In the previous
volumes, the present exhibits some Improvement
in both reepoote. It opens with full-length ptor
traits of Napoleon 111 and the Empress Engin!,
They have been taken from resent photogreplie,
and those who have seen the originals will !Mine
diately recognise the fidelity and spirit of the re
samblanoo. Then follow the English Politicians—
the Earl of Elgin, Duke of Argyll, Lord Bury, Sir
George C. Lewis, Charles Gilpin (the Quaker se
oratory to the Poor Law Board in Palmerston's
present Administration), and William Schofield,
oolleague of John Bright, in the representation of
Birmingham.. Next, the Clerical order Is 'repre
sented In the portraits of the Bishops of London and
St. Asaph, Dean Trench, Archdeacon Bentsen, and
the Reverends Hugh McNeil°, J. C. Bellew, the
late John Angell James, S. D. Waddy (President
of the Methodist Conference), W. M. Punehon, and
Henry Ward Bonbon The lawyers whose por
traits aro here given aro Sir Richard Bethel?,
Attorney General of England. and Ms reoebt col
league, Sir Henry Keating, Solicitor General, who
bee just accepted the judicial ermine. There,
'also, are Samuel Warren, author of "Ten Thou
sand a-year," and Mr. Justice Haliburtoi, new
an English M. P.) but bettor known as "Sam
Slink ;" those two last, though lawyers, are most
distinguished as men of lottery. In the latter wo
olly aro widely known the late Baron Von 'Hum
boldt and W. 11. Prescott, the historian ; following
whew, we have Martin F. Tripper, and J. IV. 6 It
hart, whose oontrihations to the literature or Bank
ing have been very extensive. The military order
is represented here by gallant Sir John Lawrence
and the notorious Earl of Cardigan. Art, noting,
and mush, aro shown here on the persons of David
Roberts, the painter; J. B. Iluckstone, drainatist
and player; Meyerboer and Costa, the oomposers;
and the celebrated rootlets Mlle. Victors Balla,
Madame Anna Bishop, Mlle. Permo, Mile. Lotti
do la Santa, and Madame Guarducol. The few
whom we cannot classify are Sir Talton Sykes, the
oldest master if fax-hounds In England, She late
Jasepa - emerge, or
wow
known In this country, which he has mimeo Iwo
,Captain Harrison, commander of the " Great East ;
era." Of all these portraits there is Only ono
;which does not satisfy us. That popular end
;money-making preacher, lecturer, and writer, Mr.
Henry-Ward Boother, who is now in Ills 441 i year,
;Is represented as some thirty years younger then
;his Refuel. ago. Contemporary portrait.' should
show people as they are.
The full and entiefaetory biographies whloh so
company the portraits in this Gallery add greatly
to their interest and value,
Nearly all the portraits In this volume now make
their appearance for the Brat finis, and will be sup
plied, as weekly supplements, to that popular Eng
lish Plotorial, the Illustrated News of the World.
The design was to give permanent subscribers the
tint and beet oopies, in book.form. Thus each sob.
soriber, on the payment of MOM] dollars and fifty
cents, entitles himself to receive immediately. (by
Bxpress,) a splendidly bound Ornamental Volume,
oontainlng all the Portraits and Voroolrs to bo Is.
sued for the ensuing forty weeks, and the Illus
trated New of Pio World, weekly, post free, for
the same period. The prosont volume, therefore,
Covers the greater part of MO. Subscribers' names
will bo received, end the volume and papers sup
plied, on receipt of the cash, by the agents, Messrs.
Henry A. Brown Co., It ilanover street, Boston.
A single number of the Illustrated News of the
Work", with portrait and memoir, Is sent, by these
agents, poet free, to any part of the United States,
for fifteen emits.
000EviVS NOVELS. Illustrated by Datum. Vol, /J.
The Pea Lions. New Yorks IV. A. Townsend 4- So
Pluladelpto t S. Meffenrit. 405 Walnut street.
Tho idea Lions, first published in 1849, was
Oooper'e penultimate work of fiction, and certainly
exhibits no falling-off. Tho naval .adventures In
the Ant-arotio oirole are so singularly well told
that the story is almost as interesting as Robinson
Grusoe itself. The young hero, who really do
serves the name, is Roswell Gardiner, but the best•
drawn diameter in the book is tnoneyirarping
Dsaoon Pratt, whose death in in keeping with all
that is related of his nnteoodents. The illostrn-
Dons are in Darloy's very beat manner. The en
gravings on stool with which the volume opus ore
remarkably spirited. We nro glad to sec tho uni
form exoollence displayed, lu all respects, In get
ting up this beautiful edition of our best novelist's
works.
THE GREAT lIAIIMONIA Being a frogregKivn
ItevPlßttou of the Etetnell Prittoioleet wNeli
tied nd Vi g irl ' i n in n Ve e e r. pa ;IL A tio p r”]' ' o rr.
Davis 4- Co.
The eloquent produotion of an earnest writer and
deep thinker—who Is a dreamer of drams. Mr.
Davis Is so thoroughly a Spiritualist that his wifu'e
prefects declares that ho proceeds with his re.
soarohes " without tho aid of books, but with tho
aid of olairvoyanoo." Criticism cannot deal with
such a euriosity of literature.
PUBLICATIONS REOBIVBD.
n0)1 J. B. LIPPINCOTT & Co. :
Componsation; or, Always a Future. By Anne
M. 11. Brewster. Philadelphia: Lipplueott.
FROM T. B. PETT,RSON & BROTHERS:
Misrepresentation. A Novel. By Anna H.
Drury. (No. 214 of Library of Select Novell.)
Now York : Harper tt, Brothers.
; with illustrations of Character and
Conduct. By Samuel Smilos, author of "The
Life of George Stephenson." Boston : 'lloknor
Fichis.—A true book of porsonal inoidonts, yet
breathing the romance of life.
Appleton's Railway and Steam Navigation
Guide for January, 1800.—Wa believe this to be
the fullest and most accurate of its class, arid TO
, Commend it as such. It is entluliod with an ex
cellent railway map of the United States and the
Canadas, the clearest we have soon, and we no
tice several other now features. Tho reading
part opens with a portrait of that excellent nes I.
gator—a Philadelphian by birth and training—
Captain Samuel Sarnuots, of the clipper Dread
naught, with an interesting account of the mu
tiny whioh ho put down, by mere strength of
mind, on his voyage front Liverpool last July and
August.
The History of Peter the Croat, Emperor of
Russia. By Jamb Abbott, with engravings.
New York : Harper to Brothers.
Christian Believing and Living. Sermons by
F. D. Huntington, D. D., Harvard College, Bus.
ton : Crosby, Nichols, A Co.
Foote W. B. Leman :
Irvingiana : A Memorial of Washington
Irving. Now York: Charles B. Illohardson.
The Historical Magatine, and Nottir and Quo•
rles, January, 1860. Vol. IV. No. 1. Now York :
C. B. Richardson.
Tho North American Review. No. 180, Jan
uary, 1800, Boston : Crosby, Nichols, .1' Co,
Amorloan Journal of Science and
Arts. January, 1880. No. 70. New Raven:
Billiman & Dana.
Toner E. H. Itort,rat fs Co •
Life of Lafayette, written for children. By E.
Obeli, with SLY colored engravings. Boston :
Crosby, NIA L Co.ols
Fire et Sheboygan, iVisconain.
COORS TIME A:ID UHODTITS DESTROYIID.
CIIICnan, nn. 0.--A fire on lianciny, at 'Acheron
Whelonsin, entre/oil the bui Wog °coupled by the coun
ty °Mons nu courts. The puthe records, prlot to 1357,
awl all the banks and papers halt:moor to the probate
enlael wero destroyed, Lass OWN%
DAY. JANUARY 7: 1860.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
The Sabbath and the Lord's Day.
A pamphlet of thirty-eight pages, entitled "The
Day which tho Lord hnth made, and how Ho made
it," has been handed to us, with a request to po
llee. The following, from tho title page, will ex
plain its aim, objeot, and authorship: "A sDrip•
turn Demonstration of the Sabbath and the Sabbath
Day, from tho Creation to the end of Time. Hum
bly dedicated to the Legtslatdro of Pennsylvania
in special, nod to nil the Christian people of the
United States, by Rev. Nathaniel West, D. D.,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Delmont
avenge, Philadelphia."
The foot that this appeal numbers Its divisions
and Subdivisions by eoorer, and its proof texts, we
should think, by hundreds, precludes even a sy
nopticni summary of its arguments. We may state,
however, that the ground is taken that the Chris.
itan's " Lord's Day " is substituted to place of tho
Jewish S,abbath ; that, in fact, the Sabbath, as
originally instituted, remains in full force to this
day, but was transferred from the seventh to the
first day of the week, in oonsoquenee of Christ's
haviog completed his work of redemption on that
day, in his resurrection from the desid, and also in
fulfilment of prophecy. The following argument,
emyloyod by Mr. West to show /tote this day of the
Lord was made, will strike many of our readers as
novel, if not conclusive. It is assumed that the
very period of time which war occupied by the
driginal Sabicnth, is occupied by the Christian, or
frst•day Sabbath, and that by miracles "new
time," equal to the length of a natural day, had
linen made for the purpose of necessitating this
Amigo from the last to the first day of the week.
In other words, that Cod created twontyfour hours
of additional time sines Ile first rested on the
seventh day.
Tho following records aro adduoed in support of
this nosltlon : At tho battle of Ajalon, dal made
nature's clooh (tbo son) "stand still"—the " sun
Misted not to go down about a wbolo day." This,
from the oriental mode of reokoning days, did not
chntinuo ewentylour hours, but only fourteen,
that being the length of the day, from sunrise to
aunsot, at the season when the battle wee fought.
Yore then was fourteen hours of miraculous time
—a day in whist: sunlight endured through twenty
eigh hours, instead of fourteen. The going back
of the shadow' tan dtgreet id the dial of Alma, in
answer to Isaiah': prayer for the recovery of Hese
kid:, is regarded by Mr. West as furnishing the
additional ten hour, required to complete the rui
raouleus twenty-four, a degree being accepted as
an hour, for reasons which are given. That these
phenomena wore general, Is inferred from the no
tice which they attraoted at the time in places re.
mote from where they aro snid to have occurred.
In view of this additional day, unaccounted for
in the solar calendar, the proposition is :dated thus:
"Supposing Saturday should continuo forty-eight
hours instead of twentyfoar, then half of this Sat
urday's time would be where Sunday's time was,
and so on till Saturday again, for the cumber or
the days of the week wore the same; only es:muoh
new time was added as to put the period of the se
venth day (Sabbath) forward to the original space
occupied by the first• day of the week," by which
mane the Christian Sabbath, or " the Lord's Day "
becomes, in a poouliar sense, as it Is said to be indi
cated in the prophecies, " the day whieh the Lord
bath made."
Notwithstanding the mass of authority introduced
from the Snored Volume, there is much taAre for
granted by the author, In his exposition of the re
lotion which the Lord's Day " sustains to the
Jewish Sabbath, that le, by some eminent biblical
echelon controverted; the general conolusions,
however, co far as they respoot the principle in
volved, will hardly be called in question by any
"bent day" Christians; as, for example, that the
day to given is intended for tho real moral and
physical bonefit of man, and for the animal benefit
of the beast; a day, also, for spiritual exercises,
gladness, and religious rejoicing; Heaven's day for
man ; a day for doing good to others, du.
The culmination of this appeal, ac the reader has
doubtless swiveled, la the query "whether it is
morally lawful for railroad oars to run on the Sab-
bath day 7" The " No" to this question occupies
the concluding five pages of the pamphlet; al-
though, emphatic as Is this negative, the following
rthic:rs proviso Is submitted: "Unless they are
found to bo indispensable helps to attendance upon
the worship of God—or to am nopole by flight
owe. ....M0.." , _,s.. at TO aid in
Work of real necomity or mercy, which could not
be accomplished without such agency." The rams
decision is also applied to private carriages being
employed to carry people to church in our elites.
Thq whple concludes wish this petition, covering,
`CI it will be seen, some Attie adds 'zonal ground:
"May the people of our State and the whole nation
be under the Divine protection'. May all attempts
at Internal insurrection and foreign invasion bo
subverted and overthrown! May peace and unity
abound! And may our entire population bo
persuaded that the soundest wisdom and safest
policy for the church and the nation is, to fear God
and keep his commandments,' this being • the
whole duty of man '"
EV CIGELICAL Tiorosirour.—The January num•
ber of this monthly periodical, in tbo Interoot of
tho lEfultod Presbyterian Church of North Ame
rlea, edited by Ilov. Thomas It. DoverLige, and
publiebed by Wm. S. Young, bee been resolved,
It contains a lecture on Hebrews, XII, 22-24; in
teresting correspondence; an editorial on church
communion; Dr. Beattie's critical letter, addressed
to Dr. Hugh Blair, in 1778, on tho improvement of
the metrical Psalms, and much other readable
matter.
SennonoN has left Surry Merle Hell, In corm
quenoe of arrangements having been made for
holding Sunday evening eoneertit in that edifice,
declaring that ho would maintain the snoredrunts of
the Lord's day, oven if it should Involve lila "go
ing forth, not knowing whither he went." Ma
church has engaged Exeter lieil as a temporary
place of worehlp until the groat tabernacle Is built,
which Is now in p rogress, for his use.
T/117 Weenc or Pnxerak.—At a recent meeting
of ministers of differout denominations, hold In
this city, se report was adopted, In reeponee to the
mull of Lodlana Mission, rooommeuding the sooond
week in January, commonclng on Monday next,
and closing on the following Lord's day, ns a 11011
Ben for united prayer far the only° using, of the
of Gorl upon the world
In response to this proposal, a number of pastors
cud official 'wellborn of churches on the field men.
tionod below, have arranged the following schedule
of union religious Hellions during the week named :
Monday, January 9,10 i o'clock, A. M., at the
Presbyterian church in • 3berple, Roy. notate),
Pastor. 7 o'clock, P. M., at the Odd Fellows' llall
en A thenwille.
Tuesday, January 10, 7 o'clock, P. M., at the
Baptist church in Rowtown, Rev. Mr. Owen, pas.
tor.
IVednes,lay, January 11, 7 o'clock, P. M., at
be Presbyterian church In Marplo.
Thunday, January 12, 10i o'clock, A. M. at
tho Lutheran ohuroh in Lower Merton, ltev. Mr.
Titus, initor.
Ptiday. January 13, 7 o'clock, P. M., at the
Temperance Hall in Lower Merlon,
Sunday, January 15, 21 o'clock, P. It., at the
Bethesda Methodist churoh in Bamford, Rev. Mr.
Dalrymple, pastor.
Pnonausa or Murnontsn.—The Advocate and
Journal, after giving the statistics of the various
branches of the Methodist Church in this oountry,
and also those of Ettrope, says :
"Summarily, then, Methodism throughout the
world comprises 2,543,190 My members, and 11,803
travelling preachers—an aggregate of 2,503,091
communicants. If waluld three nowoonununicant
members of its oongregetions for each communi
cant, (a safe estimate for Methodist congregations
generally,) we have a population of more than ton
and a quarter million attending its ministrations
It extends densely over North America and Eng
land ; it hoc " Confercnoes" in France, tlermany,
Africa, and Australia; its 113iFIIIMIS are in Sweden,
Norway. Switterland, Spain, Turkey South Ame
rica; they dot the coast of Africa, India, China,
and tho Isles of the Southern Ocean. Its great
missionary organizations include more then 3,000
laborers ; its educational institution:see:uprise more
than 130 colleges, theological schools, and board
ing academies, nud (in England) nearly 000 (lay
sohools; it hoe more than 2 000,000 Sunday
scholars, and 300,000 teachers. Its 83,000 local
1 preachers make, with its itinerants," a minitte•
dal torus of nearly :41,000 men.
CATIIOLIC.-At it stated meeting of the St Au•
gelatine Reading Room Society of Philadelphia,
held on tho Nth ult., tho following gentlemon were
olcotod officers of the eoolety fur the ensuing six
months : Prot:Went, Rev. Ambrose Mullen, 0. 8. A ;
vice President, Wm. J. Turner ; seeretaly, John A.
MacCann ; treasurer, Joseph A. Selrarleu
rlan, Join Mandecillo aosistant librarians, Thos.
Francis McCarthy, Patrick Joseph Brennan.
Ilst.rfuent. —The First Presbyterian Churob,
Baltimore, hats been in existence about one hun
dred years, and has had four pastors, to all of
whom It was their only charge. Three of them
commencetyn it their pastoral labors, nnd ended
life in its service. 'Jim fourth thorn began bin
ministry, and still continues.
EVANOV.LISTS —The Coma! Preshyerrtau, of
Richmond, earnestly advocates the employment of
Evangelists. It thtnlts a now era would be likely
to be created in the Old-School Church by a re
vivid of the Ohm of Evangelist, which the New
Testament and the Presbyterian standards both
saltation.
Rev. J. A. IWO; has retired from the 041to
-6111 charge of the St Louis Presbyterian, which
post he has occupied since the removal of Dr. Rico
to Chicago, and in sueeeeded byllor. J. 11. Van
Court.
PRAYER MEETINOIi IN SCOTLAND.--0701' 0110
hundred prayer meetings are held In Perth, Soot
lied, every week. limo editor of the British
Standard nalle for the enablishmont of en Exeter
Ilan prayer meeting.
'Rev. E. E Adams, of this oily, 11E13 received
cell to the Fifth Presbyterian Church, of
nett, Old School. We understand that he will net
aoaept.
The Question of the Tariff and the Re•
publican Party.
Joux W. Foitxgr, Esq., Editor of The Press
Dear Sir: The enclosed communication, in an•
ewer to an artiole which appeared in the Morning
Pennsylvanian a few days since, wee soot to that
journal for publication, and declined. Believing
that the views therein expressed are such u are
entertained by a large portion of our entire bust.
nese community, I bog leave to solloit its pnblloe•
tion in your journal. Respectfully,
PRILIDELITIA, January 5, 1860
To TRH EDITOR OP FRP. MORNING PANNIITLVA.
P/AR—Donr Sir: In an editorial of yours, entitled
"The Deserted Tariff," after stating that, in the
call for a Republican National Convention, "not
one word is said about a tariff, or protection, or
domestic Indultry, or specific duties, or modifies.
tion of the revenue laws, or anything kindred to
them," you invite the attention of certain gentle
men by name, and of others by such designation
as is equivalent to miming them—ail of whom are
either well-known advocates of protection, or deep
ly interested In, and therefore strongly committed
to, its support—to look elsewhere than to the Re
publican party for aid and comfort in the matter
of tariff legislation. As one of the parties ad
dressed, end, moreover, deeply Interested in the
question which yeu have raised, I avail myself of
your invitation "to look elsewhere" for help in
this, our time of need. If, according to your show
ing, wo must despair of aid from the Republican
party, let me inquire of you, as the expounder of
the doctrines and policy of the Democratic party,
whether you intend to invite our hopes, confidence,
and support to it, upon any promise, made or to be
mode, which may warrant such confidence.
You assume that certain iron companies, named,
and you imply that others largely interested in
coal and iron, cling to the Republican party, not
withstanding Its desertion of the tariff, which, to
toy apprehension, is the mum thing as saying that
thoy aro either unwise or unoandid in their party
attachment. If suoh an unwarranted partisan de
votion were true in fact, and any other party ex
isted whose dootrinee and practice better answered
to their own, they would deserve such a reproach ;
but the mass of the men who represent these great
Interests of Pennsylvania have not rendered them
salves liable to auoh releotions In the put, nor are
they disposed to do so In the future.
When Mr. 13uohenan was presented to them as
a candidate for the Presideney, regarding him as
pledged by the professions and practice of his past
life to the support of national legislation In the
interest of protection, thousands of Pennsyl
vania protectionists gave him their support.
It is true that other thousands of devoted friends
to our domestic industry, either doubting the man
or fearing the political embarrassments which he
was known to have brought upon himself for the
purpose of securing his election, withheld their
suffrages, and mat them for one or other of his an
tagonists. Both divisions have had an experience,
about equally exposed to the irony which you are
now indulging against ono of them. Those who
trusted your Executive have been dieappointed, and
deceived besides. Those who wero not deceived
have been disappointed; and both are now com
pelled "to look elsewhere" for the relief they
seek. You must allow me, sir, as I intend no per
sonal discourtesy, to say, that you aro not in the
position to lecture proteotionists who aro promised
nothing by the party they support, while speaking
for a party that performs nothing of all that it
promised to them. Those of us who did not sup
port Mr. Buchanan In 1856, had reasons for our ac
tion then, which three years of trial have only con
firmed. There was a " progressive free-trade" plank
in the Cincinnati Platform which threatened mis
chief. Mr. Buchanan was the candidate of thomon
who inserted lt, and were then likely to have the
rule and ownership of the President elected upon
R. Ras not the resat amply justified every doubt I
entertained of Mr. Buoisanan's promised services,
in the matter of protection f' It is true, be has
annually talked tariff to his party, and to the nes
Roo; but ho appointed Mr. Cobb to the office of
Financial Secretary, and his partisans made Mr.
Phelps chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means, and the legislation of his term, has been
ruled rigidly and effectively by the policy which
oppresses us. The great 'maim*, eatnatrophe I
of 18b7, and the prolonged atagoation or our
sadohhas been constantly growing
daily wares -0 .4.aiste—_have
fallen upon us since ho took °Moo. All that
should have stimulated him to fulfil his en
gagements with tho people who gave him his whole
majority of electoral votes has felled of its deserved
effect. The Pennsvlvanran, uniformly protection
ist in profession heretofore, might with propriety
forbid us to hope for help from a mere anti-slavery
party, if it had anything but a mere pro-slavery
party to point us to; but to instil us "to look
elsewhere" from a party which promisee nothing
to us, in its professions, and, by fair impliontion, to
a party vshiob threatens everything that we fear In
ita platform, and inalots all that wo suffer in its
practice, is in the last degree indefensible. In
IaSO we wore governed by our apprehensions of the
future. These apprehensions are all now fully con-
Arrsed, end wo have a clear experionoe to ride
and command us in the next campaign; and I am
greatly mistaken in the men for whom lam here
mourning to speak, if they will allow themselves to
be deceived by the false pretences or the silence of
any parties that may bo in the field when the next
day of trial comes.
As a class, those interested in tho iron business
of Pennsylvania are not politicians. A large ma
jority of them seldom tabs much interest In party
movements, but when the necessity for action Is
thrust upon them, as it is now, it is to be confident
ly expected they will arouse themselree, and will
make themselves felt in a struggle in which their
interests and those of the whole country, which so
seriously affect their own, are involved.
Tho time has fully oome for a general understands
ing ; it is time to understand ourselves, and it is
time for the political parties which calculate upon
our support to understand us. Throe years ago, es
have said, we were dialed; one party of proteos
Mishits, with a foresight which events have fully
Justified, would not trust Tames Buchanan. An•
other division entertained so much hope from him
as to support him, or had less fears of the probable
occurrence of the suisablef which the other pre•
diotod.
Both divisions are now very fully convinced, and
their minds are made up—they understand them
selves. The reasons for a division of opinion at
that time were, that au undisturbed confidence in
all regular commercial credits existed and extended
from North to South, from East to West, and by
end between every portion of our common country.
The merle of trade were filled with anon of means
anger to embark in every legitimate enterprise,
with an inspiring trust in the future; and the
merely speoulativa apprehennionn of a commercial
revulsion, so often expected, but still postponed by
one sense or another—such as the California gold
discovery and the Crimean war—did not con
vinoingly seise upon the fears of the great body or
business men. But mince that time of mingled fear
and hope, a general experience has settled the
general opinion. The importations of foreign goods
which destruotively compete with domestic pro
&notion, and the exportation of specie in payment
of such surplus Importations, and of foreign deb{
and interest previously contracted, have gone on
until there remains no longer any doubt of our
actual condition, of the tendencies of our commer
dal system, nor of the causes which have wrought
he cuisobiefe which now oppress, and those which
threaten us.
The form, In which these things are operating
now, is a loss of commerelal confidenee ; a general
stand-still fearfulness of worse things to come; a
greatly diminished productiveness of industry,
a paralysing of enterprise, and a stagnation in
the MON ements of capital. The consumer is with
out the means with whiah to buy; the manntae
faetuter without the customer to whom to sell; and
tho laborer without employment; while eleso in the
wake of idleness, follow diuontent and discord,
with threalenings of civil wars.
In February, 1857—a few days before Mr. Bu
chanan took his seat as President of tho United
titates—the banks of the city of New York held
In their vaults but ten milliens of specie as a
basis for loans amounting to ono hundred and
eleven millions. This was then deemed a sufficient
reserve, or, if you please, the movements of bad.
nese invited and induced so large a ratio of &teem_
modetion to the men engaged in It. At the same
time Commercial paper, outside of bank elreles, met
with an active demand and ready sales, at fair
rates
A little more than two years after, we find the
signs of a terrible decline In that confplenoo which
is the spring of entorpriso, and the impulse of all
our wealth-producing ['gondol. Through the
whole month of October last, the specie reserve of
the banks of the city of New York averaged twen
ty millions of dollars, with a range of loans not
exotediog one hundred and seventeen
double the amount of specte, inactive, and held for
caution4against an amount of loans increased less
than six per cent.
It is to the financial system of the Domocratie party
that we °harp the evils which we suffer, and seek
to remove, by a change in the national legislation.
lhoeseive importation of foreign ftbries supplant
our own products, and throw our own industry
out of employment. Illoes3ivo exports or oar
speolo undermine all the forma of ohnulatlng ore.
dlt, and alarm the money-holders so as to check
the movements of the real money of the country
wog ounelyee.
Gold in immense mums Is this day lying idle,
waiting for Investment in anything but business
paper, and ready to accept the lowest rates of in
terest in securities that do nothing for prodnotive
labor or for business enterprise. Business, beyond
the merest necessities if life, is fart resolving itself
into nothing but money-jobbing. National stooks,
and real estate security can command it upon
easy terms, but labor, manufacturing operations,
and business oreditare held unworthy of 'shames.
Our own workshop. are being closed that those of
Europe may supply our markets; and year Secre
tary of the Ireasury even sees the evidenee of an
entire trade in the feet that the enormous imports
of the year just closed have all gone into oonsump-
Oen, never reflecting, as it appears, that for every
million's worth of such goods consumed, his Goan
trymen are deprived of a quarter of a million in
wages which their labor would have earned In the
produotion of them, if the domestic factories were
not shut up by the foreign Inundation.
I may be allowed to speak for the workfigenen
whom the Goal and iron men employ. If I could
but repeat their complaints, the chargers which we
bring against the policy of your party would be
abundantly proved by the testimony of those
maim of men, women, and Children, whose po-
Mini gospel Is Democracy. But, sir, although I
may seem to be provoking a discussion with you, I
really am not inviting it. Invited by you, as I
understand it, to "look elsewhere," I am anxious
to be informed where I shall look ; and taunted
by your article; with a supposed absurdity in my
political position, I am but turning the edge of
your irony in the right-cutting direction: I em,
however, obliged to you for notifying the Republi
oan National Convention that the conservative
States of Pennsylvania and New Jersey can only
be taken in as dupes, upon a platform that ignofes
protection; and I return the service you render Ise
by suggesting that the " elsewhere " party to
which we are invited to look for aid, must give WI
reliable asigrances, if it designs to secure our sup.
port.
You must not deem it uneotuteons to be told that
the Administration, and the party for whom you
speak, are not only under suspicion, but, as we be
lieve, actually under oonviotion, of thi wrongs and
injuries of which we complain. And I will go
further, as I think, upon good grounds, and say for
all for whom I can safely speak, that now, as here
tofore, we have 'not been professional politicans or
partisans, and are quite ready to give our support
to the nominee of any party for the Presidency on
condition that he bo a man personally worthy of
con Heim, for capability and integrity, and pledged
at the same time to those measuree of government
which shall best promote the industrial, social, and
political welfare of the nation.
You May rely, as I think, upon the whole belt of
middle States for the election of snob a man, for
they are now too much in earnest concerning the
true and permanent interests of the whole people
to be carried away by merely sentimental or see-
Lionel fancies. Tired of abstractions and distrac
tions, they are now asking only for favorable con
ditions for minding their own business.
Respectfully yours,
Janie .IdoLLla a'o.
Pnitsos., Jan. 2, 1860.
JAMIE MiLLICEN
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
COMPCI.3OIIY ETFPRAGL.—A petition has been
presented in our State Legislature for a law to
compel citizens to vote. However clearable it may
be that all citizens entitled by law to vote ahould
exereloa that right, it is doubtful if any practicable
law on the rabies!. can be passed. The question
will at once arieeNhat penalty shell be inflicted
in case of neglect? Certainly, it cannot be a for
feiture of the right of outrage, for that would
Clearly bo unconstitutional. To make it a misde
meanor, punishable by tine or imprisonment,
would, if not subject to the same objection, at least
be Impolitic, and work more harm than good.
The only remedy that seems at all feasible, is to
require a euopension of all business on that day,
and that all business places, private and public, be
olosed, and the day made as seared for the purpoee
as is the Sabbath for religious worship. This
would, at least, remove the excuse too often ad
yenned, that business engagements are so pressing
that time could not be found to do a freeman's
duty.
If the business community could be brought to
realise the importance of doing their duty on elec
tion days as implicitly and faithfully as they attend
to private engagements, the stare of our city and
State would present a very different aspect from
whet they noca it. None but wuhitTenneyr i f a t
hold oiliest. an e Unme. sq...
genes—to use the nucleus tesco. 7 -would be eared to
tax pavers. All classes of, citizens, the poor as
well as therich, would be the gathers by it. High
-500ca.....4 ....Luna! prices for the neoessities of
life would sou find their lsasl. ate! a ghod, whole.
some state of caffein would take the place of the
present doctoral zed condition of our city.
It is an undeniable fact that the wont men aro
often elected to sacred and responsible positions
only because then late have at least an equal !a
rea with all their fellowoltisens at stake, neglect
or refuse to do their duty on election day. These
official* must be paid, and those in their interest
and who have contributed most to their m
oan mast be remunerated also; and in a city like
ours, it requires no ordinary sum to meet these de
mends
If a bill on this snbjeot should be presented. be
fore it le passed Into a law It should be well con
sidered and matured, and not rushed thronzh the
ferns of legislation as many of our statutes have
been, only producing food for litigation, and prove
In the end a %ors° than useless enaetment.—X, Y.
Sun.
The proposed subjection of free negroet to
slavery In the Southern States Lr arousinginoretsed
and gratifying opposition, and In quarters even
supposed to be deaf to any appeals of justice or
conscience In behalf of this poor and despised rue.
Judge Krum, of St. Louts, a prominent lawyer and
a leading Adtninlitratiol Democrat, following the
lead of Judge Catreo, of Tennessee, has published
an able and earnest remonstrance against the bill
to enslave the free colored people of Missouri, now
before the Legislature of that State. The Missouri
bill is snore barbarous and summary in its previ
sions than that proposed for the same purpose In
any other State.
TLS SICCEDLKG SICDENTS.- 2 rhaNßAVille News
tins speaks of the seceding. students :
" Some folks are making a wonderful fuse about
the ezndui of several &sores of students from the
medical schools of Philadelphia. We heard a
Southern gentleman say, if his eon had thus left a
Northern college in a pucker. on account of old
Iln3wn's lunacy, ha would paddle him well, and
send him back. That we should etre the prefe
ranee to our own Institutions In the South is natu
ral and right; but we think, with due deference to
the leaders of hubbub, that the giving of a see
tlonal political oast to education le greatly to be
deplored."
The News alludes to a similar movement on the
part of the New York medical students, in the fol
lowing wholesome strain :
The thought is refreshing to patriotism, that
out of three or roar hundred medical students who
assembled In the recent flddle•diddle meeting in
New York, only /ousts.* were willing to cut off
their own noses for the pleasure and profit of dis
union politicians. Even young men are not all sim
ple enough to be gulled by those who wish another
confederacy, that themselves may fill all the offi
ces."
Err The Valley Tan, of November 18, makes
mention of the following occurrence, peculiar to
that locality:
"We saw, a week or two ago, walking down
Main street, from the direction of the President's
office,' a man accompanied by four ladies. An air
of slight perturbation In the party, mingled with
expressions of satisfaction and happiness, led us to
Inquire who they were. Some ono present informed
no that the, were a natty that had been up to
President oung's office to be married, and that
the four ladies bad Just been united in Indissoluble
bonds to the man accompanyin 4 g them. That might
be termed marriage in gross.'
L . - The Providence Journal having expressed
the wishthat somebody would start a national
paper like Puntle, at Washington, the Baltimore
Patriot Bay' that the editor of such a paper " would
bo started' very quickly. Thu is a free country,
where no man is allowed to dissent to the opinions
of the ruling power; and all know whet power it Is
that rules at Washington. Would not Egg•Nogg
be a proper name for a Washington Punch?"
JOHN BELL AND BROTHER JONATRAN.-All
terecting article in Blariwood, on the Oght at the
Peiho, has the following panne :
" An American boat visited one of our Tease%
and, on wishing to leave her, the pincer found all
his men had got out of the boat. After some de
lay, their were found. looking very hot, smoke-be
gritntnea, and fighti.th. llolloa, sira,' said the
officer, with assumed severity, ' don't you know
we are neutrals; what hate you been doing?'
' Begs pardon,' said the gallant fellows, looking
very hnshful ; 'they were very short-handed at
the bow-gun, sir, and eo we giv'd them a help for
fellowship's sake.' They had been hard at it for an
hour. Gallant Americans! you and your admiral
did more that day to bind England and the United
States together than all your lawyers and petit.
fogging polltietans have ever dons to part na.
LONCIETITY VSS PROVIDESSCE.—Seventi•two per
eons died In Providence, in 1859, at the age of sev
enty years and upwards, or nineteen lees than in
1858, and twenty-one less than in 1857. The great
eat mortality was in Deoember andianunry, months
generally fatal to old people. The oldest person
deceased in 1539 was ninety-eight years of age,
end the next ninety-seven. There were eve of
ninety and upwards, and twenty-six of eighty and
upwards.
Captain li. Wilson, a soldier of the *sr of
1812, died in Newburgh en the 15th ultimo, aged
eighty-six years. lie was commanding suer of a
body of sixty picked men rent to resist the attack
of the British fleet on New London. Hie oonipsny,
at another period, was encamped at the town o
Rye, when the British fleet menaced that place.
For sixteen years he hoe been a member of the
Baptist Church.
rior The New York Repress says " the Dutch
man and his customs continue to triumph over the
Thanksgiving of the Yankee, and the Chriatmu of
the Episcopalian anti Roman Catholic, in all the
ovtloarite of atonal hilarity and Wand mist-
TWO CENTS.
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
los Wrens haw Till be meat to aabitibers
mail (per eamisa. athroal
Three °ogee,
Vivi Copies.
Ton
Twenty Ca:rias."
TwelaT 0014011, or ono "
seek Itateeziketa seek— ---,--- Ute
F9l a Club a( Touts-oar or orer.Ve ‘ 211 . 114 at
MIS OOPT to the totter-so of tlee Gab.
o Poolsootone ate reameted to set IS WSW Mr
Tam inotara Paws.
CALIFORNIA FROLSI.
lamed Ilicai-Mcattily la time for the iiieWWl*
Iteaseetm
Wily. The New Petrie day Is the only seta= CI
winter day that shuts up ererythilrg, and tarts Res t
everybody, and that makes it Impossible even to
print a newspaper the morning after. It is the
oarnival day of New York, and New York into
itself hose than. The Poarth of Jetty is the day
when sn-sown goes out of town, and out of knee
lushes in town ; but New Year's is the day wham
not only out•of•town robes into town, but all in
rows stays therein. Hence the hilarity, the fend.
Tat the glee universal for men, women, and chil
dren. The lirdokerbooker custom is kept up una
bated. Piuthion sneers at time, bat opinion, more
omnipotent than fashion, bends fuhion in humble
obedience to the eastern t and hence, on this day,
fashion displays Itself at home in all thole:art/mu
of household deeoratlone and of home attire, and
abroad in all the beauty and Elie of equipage
and mance, Never was the New Year's day in
riper power than on Monday. Never did ladies in,
doors display silks, satins, Isoes, jewelry, in cost
lier grandeur, or out-of-doors did men make mere
obeisance to beauty, elegance, and taste.
lard Parts letter states that the Prime NlA
ard de Metternich, ericc was noticed at the Tail
!arias with great pomp, as ambassador of the Era
peter FranobiJoseph at the Court of et. Cloud, Lae
installed his embassy in the famous Hotel Mont
morency, to the Rue Bt. Domini:lnel, St. Germain.
There Is a vast wart to this princely reddeace,
and the young ambaasador Intends to make snob
an arrangement of its capabilities as to be able to
revive there the brilliant traditions of the embas
sy of one of his mat princely credeoasors, the
Count Appony. Hereafter the English and Ras
elan ambassadors will lad in their young Any
Wan oolleagne, the inheritor of a brilliant name
and a brilliant fortune, a serious rival
-In the
sumptuousness and liberality of their sosial
°Halal entertainments. To possess is a Colleague,
however, the owner of the Ammo vineyard of Jo
hannisberg to no small triumph for the dipkaaatio
corps of Palls. Grateful stomaaks are lan to
make grateful hearts.
inir In Goochland county, Va., last week, two
white men were lodged in the county jail, charged
with conspiring with slaves to murder and rob,
under the following circumstances: Mr. Morris
Woodward was beliered to bare a large amount of
cash in his house, and one of serrantt, who had
before been a very sullen new went to hie muter
and told him that two white men had Fcpaisad io
rob and murder Mr. W. on a certain Right. The
negro said belted !greed to the proposition, and if
his muter would secrete himself at a certain spot
In the woods, he could overhear the whole plot,
Accompanied by three or four persons, Mr. Wood
ward went to the spot, and orerbeard a plan to
rob the horses of himself, Mr. Crutchfield, a eons
keeper, and another store, and murder ths whole
party. The two white men were immediately ar-;
rested. •
A letter from Mello°, dated the 19th Dee.,
asp " General Marquez, the Thatcher, ie now in
prison here. lie arrived in this capital on the
10th, and on the 11th was reduced to prima in the
palace. The act has been a plucky one, for Mar
quez has the support of the great men of the
Church. Since his Imprisonment Marques has been
declared imams, but it is believed this report has
been put in circulation for the purpose of cresting
public sympathy for him, and to afford en newel
for pardoning him for his many atrocities, and
thus satisfy the many demands made for his pan.
ishment. Allramon dare-not hang him, as he has
declared be would, for kiiramon has been gaily or
pretty much as bad acts as those perpetrated by
Marques. The only point of differeece between
the two is that Miramon is in power and Marques
wishes to get in, which is the actual matter of dif
ference between them."
MORE AFRICANS COMING.—Tbe Sea Coast
(Miss.) Democrat of the 17th Deo., under the bead
of "Good News," has the following: "We learn
from good authority eat a cargo of African slaves
is expected In ship Island harbor the latter put
of the present month. They-will, if they antye
safe, be landed without any attempt at moray ;
the consignees trusting to the sentiment prodowil
uant in Mississippi as to the necessity of Isurreastag,
the number of laborers for a triumphant acquittal,
in the event of a Government prosecution. We
wish the gentlemen engaged in the enterprise
mush meets in their patriotic( and humane under
-e" — grateful and Means
iiioliiraterni and diligent when they And bow
kind their new owners will treat them, ontapared,
with their former savage pagan =stem',
THE COURTS.
V TTTTT D•r's rsooasiaradi
Reported tor The Plea./
Brpnattn COCRT is B&ao—ChlefJnadoe Lowrie,
luttlees Woodward, T'hompaos, and Read.—Rolteestes
appeal. Th's U. imam ne for reerrament noon ex
ception• to en auditor's report. Messrs Josiah Randall
and gee. W. Biddle for appellant. and Berd. R. Brew.
star, Wm. M. Meredith and R. C. holland*, Esq.., for
appellee. The point at lasso la whathsr an ad rainier a
tm. shall take the arofas of an •casts to carry on the
leanness, sad pa• only the interest on tho. pr s. Thus
C. , 561 , 33 OCellPled the attention of the COWS for 'marts
thirty Teem end the pas,,lo senerallr are ...udated
with its details. Rot inett, oris of ihe sondes Interested,
appealed from the decision of the over aar.rt. and •
a•rnt of error was token to thj cond. The sassy/a
then waned. end a deetsten elvsn'or the:U.llE** of Ott&
ooart. Robtnett. not retie ad with the d.otioa tikes
delivered. Asked for a reorenment
. . .
The appeal is from a decision M the *state of Mn. 0.
Ik+itrielL The cue is now ander r 'aria meat.
hist Patts--Jasti‘e Strong. —Jnii noon Tarns
Aehoir. (before reported.) The Jar.. being taxable to
agree. were die-hared.
ORPeas' Corit--Jadges Ludlow aid ?hemp
?on.-IVo, hist of any interest transpired. the 000 rt he
inr
enreted in Delmar the toonoolte.
S Corer—Judge Ced.weladat.—
Licht's., es. The Leltigla Valley Rallmad Compaay.
In aqua.. A pulle awa for a seeeill ‘11111340012 to re
strain the defers'alts from as at Lightner's Patent
•
journal bon. The cue wssiesnlywaned. Adjoernect.
QUARTER IlL3n10:19 —J nitre Allison. —Henry
Lauderdale, who was etanitted In the earl. part of the
week on a chame of larceny. visa Momoht up front
prison and placed to the dock. When the verdict of
nor guilty was forbid in favor of this defendant—lode*
Allivon took occasion to lay that be dimmed with the
conclusion of the ion. and that he would make in
quiries relative to the critic:ter of the prisoner before
he would li:scheme hint from custody. Louderdale was
indignant and earnestly pmteeted hie innwence. He
stated to the court that be wee in a strange cite, away
from home and [needs. bat that hi. character bail al
ways been beyond reproach. Re had never before
beenarrested.anditwuhisintention should the tiMge
permit him to do so, to leers the city forever. Jades
Allison was not sattslied with the declarations of the
ortinsier, who is an exceedincly fluent Breaker, sad
said that he would endeavor to araniunt himself=
his pronoun history. This investirationhis prorr
in the mea n time. end has not only matisßeal the melee
that ( ouderdale le s bed man. but that straw Mir"
had been taken in connection with the case. When
Louderdale was arrested. ke as in "
rampant' with a
man named Rtetrart. at the cirrus. °cerebric" on
the rockets of the spectators. litewert was taken into
custody. but was subsequently relnes - d, bail bean_
entered for him before Alderman be amen named
Thome'. The whereabouts of this id individual la
nor a query that hea attracted 'hi at•nticin of the Dis
trict Attorney. Mr. Hinckle, constable of the Eighth
ward. when called nron to testify in relation to the
matter, stated that he had been recommended by
Lieutenant Penllin to rat this Thomas to do bail for
Stewart. and on this teeomiusendstion he acted. ban
t•nant Penns. when called to the canoes *tend. said
. . „ .
that be hod no knowledge of Thomas, and that he was
guile emotive that be had never recommended lamas
a Imitable person to go bail. A Mr. Ravens and been
palled upon to so bash but deemed to do so.
Alderman Swift. for whom • subicena woe issueS
M
stated that r. Markle hod come to toe offfise wr
Thomas, and that after the anvil interrosatornie h
been impounded to the litter. he woo deemed lobo.
oompeteut person to go Nul l
8 I fficeos were examined. and they proved that
Loudening' was a person well known to the lobe.. who
has heretofore figured in inice sauna a, `Liverpool
Jtm." Judea Allison said “Looderdale. orrnl , hare to
bold 1 ,, a to bail for your future good behartqur.'
Lauderdale • Yew Flour I declare before God my
entire 111110046 d). The able std eh:on:Lent °rarer there,
'tointiet to the Menet Attorney ) with all his inge
nuity and with all the &sibilance he hod. wu tumble to
say a word against mg chorister. When atewart was
In the egation•house the offioers called blur • Lirerpool
_Tim.' Now they nye roe that same. when they well
know it never belonged to me. I think thin rather
'strange conduct. and rather hard on me. It Your Room
wdl iet me go, I promise never to come to Philadelphia
again.
Jade° Allison. I will have to bold you In IMO 'NO to
keep the puce, and be of good tahaysear nor mks Li:=.
of oneyes F.
Lauderdale. Revlon.. your honor ?
Judge. For Dm term clone year.
Lauderdale. Well. that is hard.. Here I am. friend-
. . . „ .
less. and sustained only by the comelounette of Wad
cones*
Here the matter rests far the present. Additioell in
quiry may tn.s some strange revelation., relative to
the "straw tail' , system.
A men named John Maguire. said to be demented.
v. out on his trial. *Urged with earning* ooze...led
deadly weapon. It wee in evidence that the pruner
woe at one time. as meat*pi' a Isimatie asylum. and
this fact purred him. Judettlirm. when &solarium
him, told him to be sandhi Feather in carrying Tea
pons. whereupon Mururoa be out into a strain of
unintellinble onitory" that convelesoi the s-‘ee, Wort
with laughter. When he wan leaving the dock. he
slued his hand on hie heart. and bowing poltslr to the
Judea. said: With a deeply witeful &aut./ thsAk
your Honor for your balmy wince!'
James coffins was tried and acquitted upon the eharge
oC molictocie misehtef. in destroying the property cf
Patrick Hurley.
John Wegner was chersed with reeeinog woods know
Inc them to have been stolen. The articles consisted of
a watch. a vent chain. ho. The venue elo committed
the larceny sold the goods to defendant. Verdict guilt,.
but recommended to the meter of the welt
Adolph Bahop was pat epee his trial, chairs. with
Deist goeffsory to the tonere of the name of the arm
of Gant & Auntie, to a cheek upon the Consul dstiot
I Rank, for the sum of if 771,20. II appears that the de
fendant went Imo the con ois of Gaol a Await, and ear
abased a burst of ale.-which he. the defendant. Uleted
he wished to send to bra brother. named Charles htirery
who bests public , bout* at Detian.ttea. Kea. Jersey,
After ballot the ale. the defendant eskwd the clerk if
• woold rive acid s cheek for 315 h), and he artinisl give
him &UM to .
The ttlrus^¢ll Assigned by defendant for reostving the
cheek were, that the money beton:err to his brother.
and he wished to send it to h m by mail, and that
Sheet could be sent with more safet • than gold.
Mr. Gaul. upon being itswirn.d the shore reasees,
wove him a cheek for Ira t5.)..1,111r11 to the order of
Ch•riee of Bart colon, N. 3..11104 the Consoli
daion Bank.
The ale vu sent to Horlinston.N.l..bqgasuqqqfp
chimed be any Demon named Miller.
The clerk who sold Shoals was examined. and testified
al to selling the ale. and giving the creek for $1520 to
defendant. That he bad never ergo the deferiosnt be
fore the Gustation. hat sue tam about four Weetl of
termlille Jo prawn at Beaton. ~suit az a requisition from
the Governor of Penntrylvanta, ar hes he immedudiely rr
• n , zed him aa the pasty to whom_ he had pee* the
al lflre are ten bills of Indictmer,t pond= SPIZUSI the
defendant, shaming klut 'nth the forgery of .he area -
tures of a number of Art.. to cheeks neon est - etel
banks in this city.
The emdenee in this case Is similar to that in an the
other,. The de rendant was represented by George
C. Cassidy. He is known Se dolph
B.shop. el. Henry Mum al.. Charles Slider. alms
Adolph &thwart.. The ease vu armed by Diarist
At.orne• Mane the counsel for the prmenet merely
Yukio. Jodie Aliwott to ehnne the )airy that there wan
• evide-ee in the IMO to warrant item in sot tel , er.
irtS that Polity was tat *tine, eel in Me *deem* I creed
of art accessary. This, the badge deelieed to do, mad the
Jury rendered a verdict of guil on ty. 184ateita. deferred.
Intbt will be sumed I.toa
to dcorotti to ;A. tr re easeetwa et mleeigay.
To--I- S7 aereea Wasiak
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