The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 09, 1860, Image 1

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konNET,
arttiurrio. '4,l* - on,Et#W7 EraWrs.
twitia Ours t he t ° ean """
Moiled to Babsoribent out of the 04W o.t , Six Docupto
Pint:Atitttmt; Para DotgAii 191 EtOEtt KoNtis
Waists Doilits` VOW SIX *ONTRlP—inVeiriablr ILL
T 41441 for thettroi ordered.
. irßa.wissw.AY 1 1 11X111.
Media Out, of the My at Tasss DOL..
VAS ?IR
STATIONERY:
1860. NEW "D 1860.
INNI. RA/MR[2IIY & SONS.
No. 83 oaEBTNU BTREUT,
Belo* . Fodrth, •
PRAC7IOII,I4ARIMACIVIIIMI OP
- . made etletoonl3tool,
:B re i ke al iftgl i ;ot i grra te i t ikMost LottO as.
N__ a te rop' mot . Ad. ov.,etoks, l - with okmoo jitook o
07-3 ca .cQuicutrio-au WOE ISTATIOPIf3R X.
ACCOUNT. Bono.
OLD AND NEW PIRMS.
, " ~.110111116 ,
WHOLE' Olt PARTIAL BETS
the umber season, will End on our delves a
LOON AND dOMPLETE Apowney,Fr
.041 whioh o ael•ot, organ Sirs them =tile to order of
ANY DESIRED PATTERN,
- - OT
yEßTlourr'RttauTy OF MATERIAL AND
WO REIRANSIDT, -
- .
T.l.Eirtrith a fall smortmont of •
' POEBI ON AND DOXESTIO
CFOVWTIIb'G4I()VS'R
. 112:4TI0 !CRY,
• ' '4s-T.TILE 'MY LOWEST PRIDES.
MOSS. BROTHER, &
dlts , Jet No. 430 MARKET STREET.
'MILLINERY_ GOODS.
729. N . W . • 729.
'FLOWER & FEATHER
vrox.E,
'129 . O.I(.IIBTI4,I7V‘STREBT.
•taltgrat i ldelEATLY REl3trii&D PRIMA=
in
" AD
-1 4 41 3 1 4 391111, t 10113,,,
- _ LINbRi
rtios,'KENNED Y 'ea BRO„,
749 OKESTNIrr BicAND 43 H. agCOND
• - '
BOOTS AND SHOES.
LA. otplr4L & HARMEI".
_xannreozvasue
am
. wmourima /81ALI4lat •
to 1
BOOTS 'AND SHOES.
- N 0.128 iiO2,TH THIRD '
A felt esiOrttnent of City wade Boots and Shoes oon
Asa* on !mid. • ilO-tf
HARDWARE PACKAGE HOUSES.
RANDY & BRENNER,
*OB. 93. DS. AND, 27 NORTH FrFTIL tiTRNET
Ifli9MltLWl_ COMMISSION
,=.BIp:UMT!I,
Air the eels of ell lads of
ABEIMIOLN MANITFAaTIMED ELIDW.ASA
AID Dl:Posimass cka
innudet, BELGIAN, I+RENGH, AND • Exam!
HARDWARE AND ODTLERY, • • '
amateatkr on baud slugs coot of Goo& tge to-
- - ply Hardware Dealer*. , =
BUI9I/BR'l3
S! thA tisk or othekcio.
/mamma mita.,(iF VOWS UNDe.
WRIGHT'S- PATHNT • AHVILf) ' VIOBS,
• Sal? SIZA-11.1,•-•
MA gbatt Mid;
• al" 40 2 " 11 , "
JIMA SP '8 1:t35. : 4043,R;1it 0 L
Intrfaintio iirmy ex citiriass.
MAWS NSW MODEL RTFVO ALTD4IMIX4
1104 . 00-7 ' ,/11141/444,;714‘,191',..301••
ici• 4 6.01(AdliHA El#All. - Ei Hi HO'
: A l k.a.c , ""Vgo22. 44l j: s igrtlit r enft
M liAitte.".iatio..v* , .... r et
`l,°'
4 t,_OP aitil i mPortaktion ratify floods de
*7,7 is Pigstir, Nic gro&
ay.. i Streit,
" 4 jouti gur o lin u ago= ok sv =in
em-it
E!MMMIZ=I
CABINET FURNITURE AND BILLIARD
MOORE 'it QAMPION D
sesra4A ii7A.M,WALVDT.
irloae
lhoa.,_
Aro p OA
by w A t ab
or ha to te;
gant!an/ ilnisb of ihes s e tbp roan_
-11,25 y* rto tile fsumemspatro=ttg, tt e ll
, m
,w
are tamiuip o riiti_sot
DRUGS4'OIIEMICALS, &a.
DRUGS, , GLABIS, PAINTS,
ROW. SHOEMAKER 86 00.
NORTHBANA 0011.1M3t •
,OUMR AND Tugs 6ISEBV3,
,IffitpLaßß.Ll DRUGS ISTS;
Adioirts44 • 4 lipslonia WINDOW tmezi,PAINIV.
Das Invite as swam ot
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
To their *go stook or Goods, *lda eher offer et the
lowest ouirket rates. - " oe6-tf
LIIOII.IIIGotiIAJSSEI3.
. ,
LOOKING4LASSFS
. .
- ' 6,,c reduced or
J QOWPLAND . No 018Nith l'ourth_oßeet• lias oil
Mt rte : t oo k I t ailtrhi 4 1allick",11 liefl l l
l ir
"" TtriALVa=744!sit i rtrAdhgt
%Lo a by Ye, 01 golobrow forrnar_p"ooo.
JOSH A COWMAN%
No.SI cab Nmritt 'treat.
4 3,, MANCHESTER SUAI ES.--Cow ter,
Warehous!. nab Coal, end italltoad
Ataa,P4alng Mach Inaktitndreee* PatsaD, end Belt.
laic* att. at So. 4,5 CiLtd+TH UT Strew
ata-matint . RA« LES A. DANIELS.
RAIRB43III(9 I IP,LATFUItIit SUALEki,
Far
sale
tatatifAtittgaght.
jOSN MAC KAY'S PUB 'EXTRACT OF
CALVES' FEET, ,
tsgrit belt and, ontritloas s rista,lt and
Lg.
jr nE a. ar o o i e ur !lamming and ii:isprovlNF
EDWARD- r'ARRISH.
, .
ARCH. Street.
- ;09 WITAVB/4.
- li r itrk s lNT akt , YIN& Moots.
—et*. • - t and Mums stag&
coAL OIL Woßms.
FIRST F_ICE.NEIIINt.
AWARDED AT •
YAIiNBPYdNfIA EMATR FM,
nomegy - Toop Wan% WIWI" lignya
onus ny . -wAtways smog:
„ worn • -1 w, IR • ITITAPARTI
.
IX T lON I-48TNOLOGY IL-LO
C o F-O.9OpENISWIL FOR - ALI; !=Tbit nem
irl
• " ' rL ag v ot " hera liCaN itave.. i tyen ttle . , ' ,l4l .9.ri' l lth l o h lu'e ad i G i'
tSgr,, w - have; hoop .11 octal:utte r ,dleoftee : I.Y
atomise*. tto her fre, ewe and own ort. - A
. Altars 4 1 1 1 seror latie: ' she itaa , tbe kooret• or
"tuning 51* salons of the opposite pax. -tt ur this
~. ant, two* i salenee Alliterate, pretenders , to trrgo
1 or_ c. ,_ 4 4l"ll4' lll , ,g "" ziaTij ii h fitlgrt i rdid g .N . L4
'l=rwseltrfirlrpenwrii(geaspoga
; ..,... g .,.... 3 .„ 1 . .anu pr rtz k si
1 ,,, , 4tarri sod n!. orii r ? iin i a e
Mot sorne i l come 14z o.
Ware. Mien nn oar anil'?lr .• / ,
add
131.-
DRAWING - ANI):: PAINTING MATE!.
• A tji , :
~. tArgi u migsVtatio our , . -
,t:'• ligtegn?luthi.. tot Artido erg;
', ,,nts; AtiiiP* t ' ''
' -'
,• '• '
t
, . 4 v... - 41 1 / er . *filieh.• ,''
'-. . ,
' '• '. Pitli kr 7 f i
' ' 09,4 5 ttilingZerli
-WEST INDIAN 21-117111.-Theao obi
:, V !bratild e alta fie jd nl p l e ,llllV;lr rind falio
Z b A r ritt e tit of it taptol; prove tone , apd aa4ira
r
ses.WfhtPtht e-TllliZahgt°g
utatultitatsantid Sr l o . pt for, the speedy ours ne
taan:uptita i rrr an:d
„ .2 malign Agent,
4231-11 a, terlf: earner SIXTH' and SPRIIOE Streets
-- "KIAMONYVirgiii, for sale by
'• - mks• - WEVIEWILL &AROThER. •
• 49. and 49 9460 Ch 89;u0910 titroat.
iihIVLITT4 —Juat roomed, a
411er " NPAWk in firi,it.ta ,
off. vrAter •eita n . T whar4e.
141.-an; involciave!ved and fo
,
—ANVIL O
14,7 11 00 1 f f § .on. V
_2OOl 0
40 41ot.
Aram 1 1111A0KraiA, 4ine invoice of.
rte a r Pad sose.
'‘• -- 0 lOWA/4
DAILY PADS..
PUILADELPMA,
SCALES.
•
. •
•
136„
VOL. 3
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
DECEMBER
- REDUCTION
IN PRICES.
L. J. LEVY & 00. ,
Announoe to the Public and their Customers that in art
otirdance with their usual custom at this Demon of the
Year, they have reduced the vilest of choir stook of
FANCY DRY GOODS.
Which comprises many choice and beautiful deeoriptlons
of goods suitable for •
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
L. J. L. & Co. have rebeived, this week, a very Gnome
oolleotion'of Entbroidered Cambric Hellas. New Laoe
Goods, Einbroideries, &0.. to which there will be added,
on Monday. December 19, weal oases of Noureautes,
especially. selected for
HOT .rDAY PRESENTS.
SOO and Sit CaTESTNIIT STREET.
61-tf
LADIES' FANCY FURS
GEO. F. WOIVERATH.
lOU. 410 LID 417 Alt Oil STREET,
NAB NOW OPEN W 8 USUAL
OROIOE ASSORTMENT OF FURS,
Made of ea.* 041aotod bl hinateit in Europe duriag the
pest Spring. • oan-sca
.CLOAKS. 2 CLOAKS!!
MENU! ATTRAOTIONS.
EVERY NEW STYLE.
'EVERY NEW :a ATERIAL.
•
Via LARGEST STOOR IDT THE CITY.
Sr Priem mare reasonable than at any other estab
lishment.
. V - E N S .
ola-tt 23 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
CLOAIsB 1 CLOAK 811
VIE GREATEST BARGAINSFBABD. IN MARS KVBR
OF
- 93 SOUTH NINTH STREET;
11.110gNLEY & (131 SM.
' -.- Northeast oorner EIGHTH. and SPRING OAR
DAN Streeta iß wad l iNim i t i e j orkto . [belt stook or
Of them own direct. Importation. whioh thoy oan oonft
nanny recommend.
i
A .ap excellent stook of
hill" and She44lPg Nusllns.
as ish an Atnenoan Blankets and Flannel s .
. k tim ilPe7fl i lligtr:a n tt in B l t c l oit e r:t t te If e.
:Salome of C oaks and B ro thel and 'ousaket Shawls
'oiling at less than goat,'
Bach I. anoy Silk* ye ry cheap.
Hest makes at Black Silk, &c.
All our stook will he found destrable. Sao
A_AAi ASONVI IA H LONG-CLOTH
Skirting at 1234 cents—the beat " levy" naualln
Irina market wlNTEß DRESS GOODS,
all reduced inprioe, p t iaigu t f i g
b pt h inge French Merinos, in ales, blanks, plain, and
AtoaboTid Blanket !!bawls ignAtarie ti tT. m
S
MATH nandAgdktresie.
_
HOSIERY GOODS. -J. WM. ROE
MANN, NO. 9 Norill EIQUTE fired, hue sow
open his r all amok of foolery foods. ; tinderreets
and Drawer. ofeartwright mad Ctramer'esopetiormanu
future, for , ladies' snot mines' Wear. Merino flints
and Drawers. lor_gents end youths. Merino Hoeiery.
Cotton - Homo, Woollen HOMY, fibres and foun
ts: and goods morally appertamOg to the foolery
admen. W.ll. respeot fully Boll.** tho attention of
ffoe ill e_ e il to o_r_ h 2 is arty_ k, ti " pa 'rl y ni cfa e rTn i , h tte h rity ‘ .R k rat.
ais pr il iosiare . asTow aituose of any other rgular noutio,
N. B.— 'o abatement made from the yrho e
se named.
alzwfudf -
'HARMLESS BROTHERS hive nOW open
the balance of theft Fitnej , Drees Goode,
g e ttiditt i OC:: • - •
-
Bared Mennee,goegie.
ipp c neiti resluevun rn an ,
s a t n oc t ar
iiatafil
- 10 S TAIL ' ELVWFS.
Au ' wilt , brat -mom - erq id` brilliant Macke.
They are ememeeeri th rere v and *enamored MO
bed meetetene mmeheet le market.. Imported
laterefely or outre sales by_.....
0 4 10% 1 441 1 Mi:
CLA).rtit INCe . tg.91118 . . '' ' - -. ,
0M tit t io",ON to *ern
~„..•
~...„.„...m i ,„...„: „ „.,,t....„.y...,0 4 ....; i 5i a c m n . .„.„: , ,,w w. ...tiii : e rea.
, . Ws) sp VsstiuKi Ilk,Slash a Valetkeia;
yre trtat7l1 004 "1 1
3 ° all Ex & rehN . .
QT , Tia am I
BLAUK, -. "'BEA.V.Ett - CLOA
Clump Cloaks . from ti to 16.
xafl [flank Cloaks. Eta to Ste.
.
Black Beaver Cloaks, BM to 619.
Black Tricot Cloaks. 510 to 5 1 0.
W e ate o w 'mating t‘ne quantities from a large ,
fresh* and o earl atom. (books rade to order algae
rantead to t and 'ken. C9l! PER +fa CoNcB
alr— and MARK
COMIIIIIBBION 1101USE6..
FARRE.LL & MORRIS.
ORBEITNUT opium
IMPORTERS.
00M4fISSIO2V MRECHANTS
oLoTals,
ASSIXEREB.
=AKIN& AI4D
ElPlttliG ArTD
81714141111, 00ATINCI8,
2dANTELETB,
PANTALOON STUFFS,
HENRY D. NELL,
CLOTH STORE,
NOS. 4 AND 13 NORTH SECOND KRIM.
OVERCOATINGB,
CHINORtLLA, NOSHOWA. PitOBTED, AND PLAIN
szevEas,
&lea, OASsIMEIos, VELVETS, &a., &a.,
WHOLSBALB AND RETAIL
ul7-intr,t
FROTEEINGSAM lc WELLS,
86 LETITLA STREET, AND 34 SOUTH
FRONT STRUT.
OOTTONADES.
ettitabla for both Clothlora and Jobbat*, la large
variety.
SUMMER COATINGS AND CASIMERRIITTS
Mae by Washington Mills.
Car t taken for thee. desirable goods for Boring trade.
SHEPLEY, HAZARD, IL HUTOHINSON,
NO 119 CHESTNUT ST.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE BALE OF _
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
GOODS.
MEDICINAL.
in RS. WINSLOW,
in
AN EXPERIIINCIM rrtut7 1 I f PnikihE
mosisisg l is 0 antiwar 0 a o egner
'FOR 'CHILDREN TEETHING,
a h r il j 641 1, 1 111,1 1 .11=4 " ratgfti i ii =
____ g riilonaPtiVM" towns.
~„"..i. upon it, mother* it will give met to ?moving
' 7 IAILIED AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFAMTB.
,Wo have wet no and sold • hhi article for RN* ten
" 6 " 10,1 1 1 es,, no con AI &tenon and trawl ,of it,
Er: Tr) •ble_toged otany qt.ftor
W ~
, y Di inkli' .6 801., 4
.1 =l 4; irrer g a id 0,, ort a lmow an instegne ot
aged It. On tote oon
ta.rt!, iriiis 4ets3 WI its operation*
~-...in to of b oo • ~, • . . n . mien ofitamq
imueneets,tin me dica l Nw 1 ea. „ a Mean in oli
l e i g s 444;,:n vivre on ' Z ' ink t ft grtt'Lle TH:
. =Ur . rzigt n rche, de t w i l !ar in t r4 l 11,‘ most
EN u r t e B fll ° C4 Ei ratt , n ate r t% or twenty
minable p AY,. o.t t. em d fmt n r ~
Me r ril RE ... 0 . Ca nnd - f i tY v a
netew gland ,„,,,, • boon
Mei- tumor 11 4 .
TOO BAN 8 0 P SAB ER.
It not only TO vqs t a r , ? . Mkt from pain, but in..
ogr . t t h o esto m nla i r and w i lla, omirooto eodlr,..
0 h . *tire ' I lt rove ° ntfiti ell&
4,, 1) CI cOLIC and overcome eo
° to:ll °4l W ° ° ° 4ve I tti A g°
" I r .I r icier .
r il lin
ili*filtl e f i ti l lam CO VAIE 'far an!? ,:it
toegrig or from imp miisi n 7,11118. ". 4 :OW attrt:
mery mother woo nae a te OW raftring from any of
the for going complaints no not iat your prei admit,
nor t e amines o ot ii 01 . fh t , stand frac
• ifto ri , a ito ll LU a T ° E 4 1 1 1 r liftß- od m a :1: 1 114 i the
US of rem true, 43 timely
ea u% used. le Veo
- %Tot t a"
ra fact m 1 a . " Zeorgußa t uiralie
tuteziew york, " is on ^ the Weide wratwer.
ii - ehtniir Somalia throusboigt the world.. krinoi
„„st woraw i ga fiftieth MOW X lON. ni-ly
n B. 'OOR$ 0 N , REAL ESTATE
•-•" Bitir AND CONVEY/OMR, NORRIB-
T9l r, .
'FA Me Itit banks:wry Bloke, and Chester coon
tlee,_ or le_or exo 8 . ' • I
SOH;0 Pt IQ aTta on fame negotiated.
AM) olelr. D LI,INGtt for hate la Worrlx.
re. • - • 414-11 m
NR I TONI,B I STIO tor
z cz wg roc a v ar opttages.
if kffgrylWA
ler coadttotou,
113984MYM
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SPECI4 . I.L ANNOUNOEMENT.
DIoOLINTOCIVB NARRATIVE
TICKNOR & FIELDS
Beg to ennoupoo that they hare reluotentii &folded to
Postpone the publication of
"THE NARRATIVE OF THE VOYAGE OF
THE 'FOX ' IN SEARCH OF RIR
40.11 N FRANKLI/4"
far a fay days
The Letter hen of the entire work, and the flluetra•
time are now ready, and In the bin ter's hands, but the
labor of reproducing the Jour anaemia Maps, hag ',peo
pled far more time than wan originally oontemptated.
In a few days, however, these Maps will be finished,
and Timms & Finns will have the pleasure of offer
ing fur sale
CAPTAIN McOLINTQOK'B NARRATIVE
VO7AGE OF THE FOX IN 'IICR ABOT/0 EEO,
THE DISCOVERY OF TUE FATE OF
SIR JOHN FRANIKLIN
AND EIS COMPANIONS
SIR RODERICK 'MURCHISON, P. R. B
A?' Thia edition will contain all the Maps and Illua
trntions in the London edition of Mr. Murray, by
arrangement with whom and the Author it la pub
lished.
The Four Maps, engraved on copper, are no follow. I
Map of the Arctic Regions, showing the Diseoveriee of
Captain bloc lintook, (Semitic original by John Arrow
smith, F. R. 0.8. (Size of thie Men2e:o)3)i inobea.)
Sketch Map of the shift of the " Fox" down Briffitin
Bay to the floating foe.
Sketch Map of the Arctic Regions at the Time of
Franklin's lost Expedition,
Geological Map of the Arctic Regions.
The Illustrations on Wood are Twenty-two in num
ber, ot wlitoti Fourteen aro of the full-page size.
- There is also a Lithographic Faeleimile of the Bosond
found of Franklin'..ll.lpeditiou.
The volume will be a large daodeeime, and the
pries Sue.
bloat liberal Diseeinite will be trade to the trade and
to Agents in Books.
Theknowledge of Sir John Franklin's zeal and nor
sistenee in Amide Exploration la world-wide. and the
Interest felt in his earner has been mush as men alwayi
feel in one who given himkelt up sinile-minded to the
pursuit of a great and noble art. The darkness In which
hie fate hen been to long involved in here dispell d in
the narrative of Captain hprClintoek. whose aecount of
the dieoovery of the fate Of Sir John Franklin and hie
Compardone onnetitutos a most thrilling chapter In
Anti° Adventure. r
The renders or Dr. Ktup's admits* " ' Angle Expedi
bons!' will he Interested in contrannx the narratives of
two Arctic hiplorers—lrhllls thnoppyhowere precluded
from baling th.t Ivor* from its coin srettvels high
otio., will find heirs en noeursAti nod vivid victor. of
a. region absunitins In e sett in 4 adventure.
The Aphendioee are very en.ertaininy, and Ninth+ iee
(awe Ear Roderick Murehieorj in hie Prefaced. most
Aiethetherefireithrrideriag thilheireoloaii , botany, -rms. ,
teor 01 957. taxi 80 0 01 44 .$4 th e terrestnet mimed=
ez o the Arctic rettOrks.
Oft The trade are reen•ed to eind In their orders
at 000 0 , for a NOMA lowly on the appearanoo of the
volume.
TIC K Olj &I FIELDS,
TB IRD `BERIII3 7 ; IE NOW RE AOY
DRAWING-ROOM PORTRAIT GALLERY.
t.VI3 F" P R X, C E ..434&1
rißotti DOLLARS EISTY'CENTS,
10/"1117" 71111 "UMW
ILLUSTRATED NEWS OP Til4, WORLD.
071APPOR POotTY WEBBIrIE4rO3I
Prom January, /WO Tao Now Volume,
112 ^ 10rP 0 fLT RA I T
40 ENGRAVED ox STEEL PIIOU
legrarl . X3CMo C2l. ft .5 . 5.P.103.."i411021
TVS DEMON. AND MUSICS.. or FRANCE.
.i.N.11 NEIN. r. 13cllow, R. Ward Deadlier. Humboldt,
A. vrOsoott,J ,, stioa LialibutrtOn, emotion horipon,
oyorboor. buolmooo, Anna. RiobolladFtin P. Tap
par,. Esq.. brdllo totta da la Santa, madams Omni
uoM, owl
ritanZPVA OTTERS:WU
HENRY A. BROWN* 00., Boston.
14 RANOVER f TFLERI.,
Jaa•uiw&Ot
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTa.
SyItRYBODY'S LAWYER
SATERETS.
LND
COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS.
BY FRANK CROSBY,
OT TER TEILADIMPETA
IT TELLS YOU HOW to draw up PARTNEUIRIP P S
eam and gives general forms f,lr
I AuEERMINTe of all kirsde. BILLY
or DALE. Lasses and ram gIONS.
IT TELLS YOU ROW to draw up Hones and MOIT
-00000 AFFIDAVIT'S, PoWitne or
tTTORNET,II7E9 and BILLS OF
ECIIANIM. •ccIPTE and Rk -
LICASES.
IT TELLS YOU. Thp Laws fqr t Cottxortott or
RITA, with th e STATUTES
,NEITATION_rand amount and kind '
of property EXLUPT from Exact,-
evety State. '
IT TELLS YOU Row to make an assion.esr Pro- .
party, with forms for sZlloNPorit-
MN with ertEDlTpers, Moline IN
ISOLERNT we of every unate.
IT TELLS YOU Thy, legal r•latione (Molting between
(MARDIAN and WARD. MASTEN.
had APPRENTICE, LANDLORD and
clews.
IT TULE( YOU What constitutes Liam. rikd SIAN
. and the Lawns to II RETAOII
'MEE. the WIFIC'S lOWT IN
're EMMETT, Dtvoact, nod
IT TELLS YOU Tlit ° l " .lk for Mxertares' LIENS In
every State, and the tettRALI
TAME LAWS °Ohm eountry and
how to comply Wltn.the same.
IT TELLS YOU The law oonoorpinz pa:tame.. and d
how to oPtailT,rino l and the Paw-
TAPTION LA WE to Pratte LAND*. I
IT TELLS YOU The Law for payeldayith mode of
procedure in Odkeirllne one, with .
INTEIMIIIENCEE.,,A,4OIOO.IIISII.
and Tamar or Fans.
IT TELLS YOU flow to make your WILL, and how to
ADEINDMEN. 00 AN ESTATE. with
the law and the requirensents
thereof in every state.
IT TELLS Tbo cnerintng of 14. W Teams in
general use, and explains to 7ou
the LW:MILLINER, Egrentrreffn,
and lentmar. Pawnee of botiAe
General and State Covitunstr.
IT TELL/3 lOU How To a EP out OP LANE. 3'
showing how to do your business
legally, thus ativing it vast =pant
of property, and vexatious litiga
tion, b• its timely coneulta ion.
Single CODlem wilt he soot by mail, vedette to
BvEILY FARDIEWs .EVERT AllcelapllO. NEBEL MAN OP
and EVERTHODYEVERT STATE, on re
ceipt of 1, or in law eerie of binding at 81.5 a..
Ett.oo A. YEA 11. elm be wade by eutererleing men.
everywhere, in selling the aUeve work, as our Iridium
menu to all ensnare very liberal.
For coop cows of the Wok., or for tonne to agents,
with other information, apply to or address -
JOHN E. POTTER.
PUBIIOIIBI,
d3l-12C No. 617 BAIIPOM BL. Philadelphia. Pa
HELPER'S -IMPENDING 'RISES and
N At:TER RAINS NARRAT for
the A 1.81. AV Y (IFFiOE, 10' Worth FiR
Btteet. Virhplesele and
A SUPERB BOOK FOR NEW YEAR.—
copies of received by steamer from England a few
GEMS FROM THE POETS,
Printed on tinted paper and illustrated watt 25 *nem-
Mee, beautifully printed to color& in militia Ailt or
Turkey extra
Also. a. fine assortment. of Ileliday Rooks In ()lomat
bindt , as. at reduced pAces.
• Pot sale la
WILLIAM 8.4.. ALFRED MA,RTIEN.
tl3l Pkg. 608 CHESTNUT street.
OUR MUSICAL FRIEND.
"WI WATIP I ji
1.1.1111.1.1 W
IrX• 11111•111/11=MMIZel
-
"OUR. MUSICAL FRIEND," a Rare Compa.
ni . ou for tlee Winter Hong.
Every VI aist,
)1 Should procure this weelr
very , eer, I, otibbeation of Vocal nod
.very a, cher, nano.finte Mum, nesting
very Pup l. but IQ Cl N VS a number,
'livery Am tenr, and pronouneed by •
"THE
BEd t an ti' 6 a PrifFill of the country
~ ou RAVE 41 . Vt URIC OF THE
111 4 D IN TEM ORLD. ,
Twelve fulbluzed pages or Vocal and rinno-forte
Mash,
FOR TEN OPIVTS.
Yeaviy,RaghniryeaTlY , SQ.SC; quarterly, rd $1.2.a.
aoribe to . Our Mueleal Friend," or oer it from
the neavyst news do .ler. and you wQII have Music enough
for your entire fanntly taut inaignilloant. cost; and if you
Want bruin° for the Flute. Violin, Cornet, Clarions;,
Aooordoon, &a, kn., subscribe for the " Solo Melo
dist," *sued Begat-monthly, oontaining also twelve
pages; vrioe,lo Dente per number; 43.60 per year; tel.ze
tor AIX llROlatill.
Juan pubbehed and for sale by
• O.
NASSAUMOUR A .
die-mtwflm 107 Street, Ne w]ork.
IDA eER WADE MANUFACTORY OF
. V. QUATIRE,
8. E. 1111ORNVA OA 14L8TH AND AROIT all kinds 10,030 PAYER SHADES, for Das, and all kinds 01
lotnins
c
BRA 8. BRONZE, and TIN BIIADER. wall Trans
'wenn err
1 t A. SHADES! MIOS._PRO l'UCT0118!
Bpten d ittsnrtmenta POHUELAIN PICTURES, In
atm " , nr s cr ee n s, who esslo and Retail.. an-ut"
quogAß-LIOUSE MOLAI3BEB.-150 hhde.,
h rees,tand burellymni tm
et a
00..
r. m '
Otto p/TRONELLA —For sale by 1 ..
wri uEtuLL dLEIMMER,
mil 01 morns tel,CONii ;soot!
";., • .1 , " 7
•
•
. .
' ' A • "
14 4 *. tt
• left
• • F. '. ,//, .
fi
A sr*
\* 411 "
iir4ogi-J"
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ilk I,ly.
PUBLICATION OF
DELAYEII.
WITIt A PRIITACX 3T
Pubtubers, Bono t,
E je Vres'
...211NDAY.' JANUARY o, 1860 .......... . \l ,l
s-:
Authtiis and Rooks.
Considerable adivity prevails in the Englialt
publishing circles. Tho Cornhill Magazine .
edited by Tuacsartar, was annonnced to ap
pear, not upon the usual 4 ‘ Magazine Day,'
(the last of the month,) but upon the 23d ttl
timo, probably to catch readers at Christmas
It will be sold at a shilling, and liberally Ulu.
trated. Harper's Magaztne contains doubl
the quantity of letter-press and four times .th
probable number of engravings, at the sans;
price. It is said that 60,000 copies of the firs,
number have been printed. It will open wit
a serial tale by Mr. TusczErtax, illustrated bt
himself, and the first of a series of essays fro*
the same pen, to be called ,tf The Roundabo4
Papers." Two other serials will be commenced*
and Sir Joua BURGOYNE supplies an article o'
Rifle Clubs, an essay upon Animal Life belpt
supplied by Mr. G. IT. LEWES. The paymett* l
to contributors will be unusually high, (doubli
the rate paid to Blaciewood's writers,) but ,tl#
copyright, contrary to the general 'custom
periodicals, will wholly pass from the andel
to the publishers.
A rival to this publication, bearing the title
of Macmillan's Magazine, the first number
of which appeared in December, will publish
a now poem, by ALFRED TENNY)IOIK,' in tie
January number. It bears thltime of 1(1'6,
Seadreams, an Idyll," and will not eitstitt
beyond ono hundred lines r for which the Poet
will receive the sum of two hundred and fifty
guineas—equal to $1,812. Exactly 814 y
years ago, Blum attacked WATER Scon' Or
making money by his poetry, saying ,
"Though Murray with hie Miller should combine
To ytekt thy muse Just half sworn lino."
But hero we have TENNYSON paid over thir
teen dollars a line. This, it may ho presumed,
se the largest rate over paid for a like quantity
of English veins. Last July, in the third
number of Once a Week, appeared a balladbyl
TENNYSON called 4 i The Qrandm other's Apdlo
gy," extending to 108 lines. The stun: of
100 guineas, or over five dollars a llne,pas
paid for title. The advanced price Is.
great. ,
-- Coy him add] 111.11; tAttet
Mr. WILKIE s. aLIN3 has tb, ITOSSet-
to a London critic denying that in hisliew
aerial called « The Woman in White;" ' hoi
was to be assisted by the pen of
.CKqttite
I I
Dim Fi
as. e claims originality or 149 and s
treatment, and says : is All thapharacte are
of my painting, and all the incidental 'llll.
venting." Mr. Comma's now story app
in au the Year Round, and also in Hai-pees
IVeekly. k • • :‘). '
The London Cri*, remarking on thaNurof
ivaisemblance aboif t110: 1 PlaY in which the Eb ,
ries' in 'the Haunted House are, introduces
hints that « Mr. DiosceNs had aerie puddler
house 'in his eyo' at the time when ho re
solved non that device. This we helierctto
be really the case. Not that any such pasty
of friends really did occupy the holm_ tinier
such circumstances, any more than Mi.- . l*-
3148 really spout au evening and stood putch
at the house of mdse Seven Poor Tratellirs.
Still WO behove Alt, when these (ales tpereha
preparation, Mr t Drumm -had; or reacted ge
had, his eye upon a real, subttanijaLtOtrse
ortfrickissid thirtier.AVestcovtlitnettgakho'roilwas,
a story attest about a hob:malt Cheatnintl
which was haunted to an extent-surpassing soy
since the never-to-be:forgotten' manaionlin
Cock-lane. Thorp were :noises, and loyea,'
and ringing of belle, and peripatitic furtsftstre,
and tenant after tenant had . been 'Orli:sally
a
ejected; even the name of dello:Ito person,
the sister of a well-known actress, - was mention
ed as baying been the last victim to the.Claes
hunt ghost. It was upon this foundation, we
believe, that The Haunted House was con
structed, and the result has Neu one of
the pleasantest contributions to 'our Dhrist
mas reading that we have enjoyed foesome
time past. The sequel, however, is perlaps the
boat part of the whole story. flavinl made
ucli excellent literary capital out of thehouse,
Mr. Maims took it into his head the other
day that it would be a desirable thing h know
somegoing more about it, and accordingly pro
ceeded with some friends to Cheehunt. Whet
did they iiIBI i We are told, nothing. Thorn
was no house, no ghosts, no noises, no eyes,
neither was the reringing of bells, nor saltatort
bedsteads; at least, nobody at Cheahuat, sot
oven ' tho oldest inhabitant,' had heard d
any such matters. So that, unless we , are to
believe that the ghosts have' removed tin
house bodily, and have bewitched the 'nimbi
Santa at Ches'kunt, so as to destroy all theit
recollection of it, We moot presume that such
a house has never had existence."
Talking of ghosts, the same journal tells us
that on Now Year's Day was to appears. new
magazine, to be called The Spiritualist, in
whirls articles will appear by Mr. IV'. Ilowirr,
Mr. E. Sten, Judge EDMONDS, Dr. A sanuarno a,
Dr. DIXON, lion. ROBERT DALE OwEN, lairs,
Came, Mr. D. D. HOME, Rev. T. L. RABBIS,
and other able contributors.
New Publzentlons
From W. B. Ziobor wo have received the new
number of thv North Amencan Itertcw, Just pub•
Robed by Crosby, Nichols, 1 Co., Boston. Thl d
is oho boat number wo have seen for a long time,
anti, indeed, this periodical has latterly shown
considerable aocesilon of ability and spirit. Out of
eleven articles, half a dozen are of great merit.
The best, beyond all comparison, to that upon the
China Question, tracing the Into war down to its
present status. This, testified on all points from
rieloial data, is by far the most complete history of
the case yet published, here or In England.
Another excellent paper is that upon George Can
ning, the British statesman, tracing his whole ea
reor. It is slightly in error when it soya that, on
her return to England In ISM,: Caroline of Bruns
wiok "took up bor abode with Alderman Wood
in the City." She went to his house in South
Audley stueot, which is in the west or fashionable
part of Westminster, and at least two miles distant
from the city of London, a trading place wherein
very few persons of means reside. We have to no-
tiro, also, a satisfactory article on Wesleyan
Methodism, hated upon the admirable biography
of John Wesley, contained in two volumes of
the Bev. Dr. Abel Stevens's "History of the
Religious Movement of the Eighteenth Cents
ry, willed Methodism," published last year, by
C.rlton ik Porter, Now tors—the fatreet rmoount
of Wesley yet written, while it also fully trees,' the
rise and progress of Methodism. Papers upon the
Assyrian Empire, the Indian Tribes, the Commerce
and Crummy of the United States, Washington's
Farewell Address, George Withers, the poet, the
Literature of the Italian War, (a notice of French
hooks on that subject,) and Mr. Starr King's now
" White Hills," snake up tho remainder of the eon
tents. The first twenty papa are occupied with
a review of the whole of Tonayson's poetry—surely
a dilatory notice.
We may state, en peasant, being reminded of it
by the üboro mention of the book, that we made a
mistake, a short time since, when noticing that
obartniug volume. "The Whiteßills," by Thomas
Starr King, iu saying that It wee published by
Gould 4. Lincoln, Beaton. On the contrary, it
WWI published by Crosby, NM hole, & Co., of that
city, and our copy was received through T. K. re
t erson tV Brothers, Chestnut street, who hit; , o 11 0
work on sale.
CHILDREN'S BOORS.
The great peoullarity of Children's Books of the
present day is that, for the most pArt, they are as
readable by adults as by young folks. They are
not written down to the juvenile comprehension,
according to the fashion of other times, but aro
written intelligibly. Moreover, they instruct as
Welt as entertain, and their illustrations are well
designed and well engraved. Desiring to clear our
table of the remaining Children's Books, after the
great Christmas overflow, we shall briefly notion
them here, as we have read them through, and our
opinion may assist parerfts and others who desire to
buy.
" Martha's Hooks and ETON," (received from
Hazard, publiabod by ApplotonN) is a tiny vo
lume, the first production of a young lady who
has Phown, in this essay that ebo possesses ability
to' write more important books, by nud bye. It
is the story of a little girl, Martha Sanford, who,
living, "down East," helps her redacted family
and eetabllshos useful habits of industry by put
ting hooka and eyes upon oards, at tho bumble re
muneration of two (cents for a dozen oardi. It le
a simple talo, remarkably well told.
Brown, Taggart, & Chase, Dorton publiabors,
IMO ilistlt Al a /0118/1 at oltikiren'a bolsi, stpatli
Mtnetrated, rind boptid. The (lot Is the
7. fe*Whlten oee Woodohnek; by Uncle Faunas,
relafeci L prose and verse; Jost the book to
oltatnalittle folk; and initiate them into the niyete•
flee enatural history; the next, called. "Our
Summer Mute, and what was said and done in it,"
le written by the author of " Violet," a etory•book
Whioh, wo believe, Is In half the houses in this
Ey. Ude volume, whieh has some very fine
toed ezgravinge, is the commencement of the
k,`mmer.hotile who, and, in its frame-work, is
ye:v Moretti from the ueuel run of juvenile
bee, 4 . It breathes of nature, of the open air, of
wo k 'life, and of the realm of fairies. Lastly,
from LNe llama publishora, is a small volume end.
tipd;fleturee from the llistory . of the Swiss,"
,with ness' engravings, This lea mixture of hist°.
t o o; strictly trno, with legend, tradition,
sat . It may bo readily imagined what a
defied ~..ke..s t !l of negativists thusproducod, and
Our young frie.'4 B will be glad to learn that other
fortlgn eountriee \will be dealt with for their In
striation and pleas \re in the tame way.
Nr. Jaeob Abbott,\mond only to "Peter Parley"
inks productive Ruth rahip for the tieing genera
tio, has breast' ^ ^ Aieto If Peter the
OiSat, Emperor Terme, the
?Onshore; hen tally sutra°.
We t with num( t a concise
brCelear blow' tdcr of the
Avtlf,P
... ..
\i • ' Let'
/I.IIIINERN OP THE NEW YORK PORT OPPICE•YOR 1839
=THE DRAMAS CASE OF INSOLVENCr EVER
HIWEGHT INTO OUR COMES-THE %TEATIME - AND
SHE POOR"OaItIII,I% , #MITH-TASISIANTi HALL AND
THE Bth OF TARRXRI...TRE " INDEPENDENT "
, NEWSPAPER-,PRESENTS TO THE PREACIIIIRS II
44 10
DRY ND IRREPRESSIBLRIS - GEORGE
LAW Tit . CI AT A PERRY CORIPANT--THE COST
DERC
AILrRCR OP 1659— M R. DONNER—REOR
,GANIZA lON OP THE NEW YORK AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD. .. ,
ICorresnondenoe of The Frau.)
linw Yens . , Jan. 7, 1800.
The genorous.sised and courteous gentleman
vho has charge of the correspondence of the post
)f6ce in thin city is preparing the usual yearly
dangles. lam permitted to copy from his rough
draft the following items: The average number
oflettera delivered, per quarter, during 1859, at
the New York 'office is 2,90,000 The average
number delivered quarterly' 'by carriers is 1,1135,-
000; the number of letterearriers employed is
, 90 ; number of letter oollectorn, 28; number of U.
S. mall boxes, for the depepit or letters, scattered
throughout the city, about' 600; number of nub
pont aloes ; nnutber of daily deliveries, be
, tweon the Battery and Fifty-fifth street
',(about S . 4; 'number of collections, 4.
/6 is oontemplatod materially to increase the num
ber ofletter-boies fu different parts of the town,
as noon 114 it in definitely determined what style
ahallbe . adopted. Moro frequent deliveries by the
patriot; are also indispensable, and, ultimately,
must ootne the abandonment of the box system.
The postmaster is desirous of meeting the public
tequirsessents to the fullest extent, but can go no
faster:lSr farther than the eironmloontion °Moe
$t Washington will sanction.
.'Probably the heaviest ease of Insolvency that
ever mane before en American court, was brought
to the consideration of Judge Daly, of the Common
Plena, on Wednesday last, on application of Suy
dam, Sege, do 00.,f0r relief under the Insolvent set,
the firm having Ilabilitiee, to the amount of near
ly $3,000,000. The petition for relief was opposed
by four gentlemen for themselves and a large num
ber of creditors. Suydam, Sage, A . 00 , were for
many years the hearten operators in Sour in the
American market, and were to be peewees
ed of immense wealth. Ase.eoession of great toes!nl,
during the last general panto, compelled them to
adoonmb, which they did, to the tune of
Unable to effect a settlerrient with many of their
creditors, they now propose to force one through
the medium of the insolvent law, and the probabt
'llties are that they will, after a reasonable amount
of litigation, prove sueoessful.
The last few days of extreme cold weather has
hoedvery ev relyfelt by the Podr; Vlitrettned . to
the awe of the Superintendent of Poor, in the ro
tunda at the Park, for relief On Tuesday last, up
Co two o'olook In the afternoon, upwards of three
thousand five hundred names were entered as ap
plioants, end en Wednesday nearly four thousand
more. This year the following sums have boat
appropriated for the outdoor poor:
11.tuu
Co
naaa al
bona in money
Burling children....
Total
Only those foreigners who have resided in this
oily for Ace years can apply for relief nt thin de•
panatela, and Atnerioans mot hare been resident
In Neat York one year, unlace in Tory pressing
ewe, before relief la given.
Mr. Gerrit Smith has so far recovered from his
aberration of intelloot as to be permitted to Ibave
the Lunette Asylum, at Utica, and return to his
home at Peterboro'. Ills physician, however, has
idtardioted all &octal visits, and forbids him from
giving any attention whatever to business or oor.
respondence As soon as it can be attempted with
safety he will make the voyage to Europe, in com
pany with friends whose discretion and regent for
him will prompt to moll agreeable and careful at
tentions as will toad ultimately to his restoration to
oompleto mental health.
On Monday nest the warriors of Tammany 11111
—the Sachems, the Sagemeres, and the Winskin•
kiwi, will celebrate the victory of Now Orleans, as
has been the eastern at the wigwam ever sine° Old
Hickory's elevation to the Presidency. In oonse
quenoe of the recent, defeat of the Tammany
braves, efforts have been made to make the festivi
ties unusually attractive. invitations to be pre
sent have been Pont, as heretofore, to prominent
politicians throughout the country.
Tho proprietors of the Independent newspaper
have scoured another star contributor for 1810—the
poet Lowell. Ward Beecher, Mrs. Stowe and John
0. Whittier will continue to illuminate itscolumn3.
The "promote to clergymen" business, wasenr•
clod on quite extensively on Christmas. Besides
the $1,500 donation to Dr. Bethune, the friends of
the Rev. Mr. Bartlett, of Brooklyn, a youthful sen
sation preacher of the most express end special
sort, presented him with an eol-skin" containing
$500; a good thing to do.
The report that the falling all la the Southern
trade had rendered it proper for A. T. Stewart &
Co. to discharge fifty oletks from their wholesale
department, toms out to be a canard. The falling
elf of the retail tredo to Southerners, In January,
has induced thorn to discharge a few hands, as has
boon their usual custom ; but In the wholesale do.
pertinent all is serene.
• George Law, who owns the ltooaevelt.stroet
ferry to Brooklyn, is mlling tickets at the rata of
100 for 25 cents, merely for the agreeable pastime
of compelling the Penh Slip Company to do the
same thing, whiob they cannot afford to do, any
more than Law can; but Law wants to rain his
Peck friends, which, MI old Weller once sublimely
reirierkod, is "the consokens of the maneuver."
The annual statistical table of commercial foil•
urea in the United States In 1859, made up by the
meronntile new of Dun, Boyd, t Co., shows that
that failures in the United States wore considerably
tees in number and amount than them of the two
preceding years. Thus:
Failures in Anlol.l 1.. 291,7J50,000
• • IS d.......... A a . 749 sex
1,09_ , 913 " ' 64,241 009
Ordinvs fetleree to 1ae7..9 83 . 182 1 3 4 t s ue
Mr. Bonner, of the Ledger, who bog been sell•
sully ill for a week past, le better this morning.
What would tho Ledger Lo without blur?
The imports of dry goods during the present
vook are equal to those of the corresponding week
tf laid year.
The directors of tho Erie Railroad Company
hive extended until the let of February next the
dm for assenting to the plan of reorganization.
Tere is little doubt but that the plan reposed
Ali be acquiesced in.
Passenger Railroads at Harrisburg
Iltstosstas, Jan. 5, 1660.
alorreepondenee of The Frees.]
Mr. Taylor, the chairman of the Committee rip
minted to remodel the Mouse committees, report
el the following : that the Ways and Moans be
'termed from nine to fifteen; the ,ludielary is
dvided into two, a local and general ocinmittee,
°instating of nine each ; Pensions and Gratuities, of
Baron; Claims, of nine, Agriculture and Menefee
teres, of coven; Education, of fifteen; Accounts,
ofeeven ; Vico and immorality, of seven; Militia
6:litem, of Bevan; Election Distticts, of seven;
Banks, of thirteen; Estates and Etteheats, of seven;
Endo, Bridges, and Canals, of nine; Corporations,
of fifteen ; Counties and County Seats, of eleven ;
Cempare Bills, of fire; Library, of five; Railroads,
of thirteen; Oily Passenger Railroads, of eleven ;
Printing, of three; Public Buildings, of three;
Mines and Minerals, of thirteen. One or two of
the old committees are abolished, and all the root
are changed morb or less.
Mr. Lawrence, of Washington, thought some of
the eammittoee were too cumbersome; and the re•
au't would bo that members would be compelled to
Sc; on at least three important committees, which
was more than any one man was capable of at
leading to; but Mr. Taylor explained that they
had made a careful calculation, and discovered that
no gentleman would be required to servo on more
then two committees. This explanation satisfied
the member from Washington in that respect.
Ur. O'Neill was In favor of striking out the Com
mittee on City Passenger Railways, and referring
that subject to the oily members. no thought that
the Legislature had been pestered with passenger
railway schemes ouftleiently last winter, and he
wail sure that Philadelphia did not want any more
of thorn, or desire that they should have the proml
- of a epoolal committee front the State at
large, Mr, Abbott ooneurrod with Mr.-O'Neill,
, .
f 1 L i t ,
„,
:60. TWO
but Mr. Strong differed with them both. Re
thought passenger railways were a step in advance,
and were highly popular with the people of Phila
delphia. hi r. Duffield took the other side, and the
country members generally were opposed to ma
king it a special committee composed of the mem.
bars from the city. Mr. Ridgway thought that
there would not be the rush thie winter for railway
charters that there was last, tionerally they have
proved to be poor speculations. More than half
the companies are not paying running expenses.
Of the other half, some are paying well, and others
not BO well, but none will be likely to ask for any
more legislation. Those who got burned are dis
posed to keep their fingers out of the lire, and
there who are making_ money are disposed to let
well enough alone. No Ration was taken to-day.
It will probably be passed tomorrow, and rite
Speaker will announce the committees on Monday.
City passenger railways are an institution"
enticed eitedusively to Philadelphia and Pitts
burg; and, it mine to me, that the members from
those two pities are the proper 'persons .to 001;011030
that committee. What can the member from Jef
ferson, or Ting* or Potter, know of the necessities
of Philadelphia in regard to railways? Whit doer
he know of public sentiment there, except as It
comes through that corrupt channel, the lobby?
Absolutely nothing. I have always maintained I
that the subject of passenger railways should be
referred to the Counoila of your city, and that a
general law should be pllitSid on the subject; but
as this has not been done, the next best thing Is to .
refer the matter to a committee composed of meta-
bers front Philadelphia and Pittsburg. As the
passenger-railway bubble has pretty much ex
plated, it is hoped that gentlemen from the coun
try will not invest largely, in that kind of security,
and that the diogracoftil tioishea of last winter will
not again he witnessed here.
Governor Packer this morning sent in Wags
bills, passed during the last .days of last session
with his objections:ethey Very generally- confer
upon the few special at the expense of the
many, and the inotriporation of which two been
ptwrided for by a general. law. Be ithaillibt iii a
metstage giving the titles of several aots - which be
signed. tiring the recess of the Legislature.
Dr. Wiley is here contesting the seat of Thomas
W. Duffieldi.ef the Sixteenth distria of Philadel
phia: A °Fitton was drawn, composed of
Meagre. De of Allegheny, Bryson , of Law
rence, Dor row), of Adams, Ilayes, of Union,
Lawrence, of Washington, Mann, of Potter, Rouse,
of Warren, Strong, - of Philadelphia, and Willis
ton, of Tioga—all members of the Republican
party. What few Democrats were drawn were
objected off by the counsel for the oontestant. lie
claims that there was a miscount and fraud. As
they aro all of his persuasion in politics, there is
certainly no danger of any injustice being done
him, and as several of the,rnembers of the commit
tee aro old impartial memberr, it is not likely Mr.
Duffield will suffer wrongly.
1Y TELEGRAPH.
XXXYITH CONORESS.-FIRST SESSION,
U. 6. CAPITOL, Wastruturow, „
r.
The Senate is not in session. -
ROUSE OF ILBP/tinfiIINTATIVES.
Mr. Ouse, of ,Alabama, asked that', en article
emanating from Massachusetts be read, as he wish•
ed to know from the delegation of that State
whether It was a forgery op not. The article In
question appeared in the Barnstable Patriot, from
the Bast, where the stn first rises on our portiqn
of the globe. If it be genuine, he was glad that
after suarohing among [WS rubies he had been able
to find in Massaohusette a single Jewel which ;Mould
be shown to the country.
The proceedings of the Union emitting at Barn
stable, Conn., were then read by, the Oink. The
resolutions pasted thereat deelared the :ditty of
°Wham° to the Constitution U the supreme law
of the land, condemned Brown's raid into. Virgi
nia, and ()barged its sympathisers, and those
preaching - or inciting Insarftetion, as, guilty of
moralor actual treason, do.
Emor, of Massachusetts, asked that the call
for the meeting Cie read.
lir. Conn mid it was not in the paper. Reloved
Union meetings, but he wanted thorn to declare
each sentiment!' as had been read. Re believed
that many of the Abolitionists were simply fur ..the
Union." Let the Metall be " the Constitution and
the rights of all seeitionsindlet them insettiecon
their loaners, here, Sieserinrit. Tlteet4Wer
this sign they will °emitter.'
Mr. - Etter remarked that Mr. Onbirdid not say
anything now to alasamolumetta or the etigene of
that State. There weraquit, more oonstitutirmal
nor oonserratire constituehoree anywhere than
those represented by the Illassaohnsetta delegation.
.Aram the lauding of the Pilgrims till noW,*PtilW
was there a body of men who more asenrodtt
,direetly, and prenutiy_fitood by- thole's, the Con
ad nation, — ery riglitlhan there- same tett
who met together at Barnstable, the other day, to
proclaim their allegiance to the Union and the
laws. The men who dissented from the spirit of
there resolutions are the men who. would be found
standing fide by side with the secessionists and
disunioniste of the South—not the Republicans
nor order-loving Democrats, but another Mass of
men altogether. One of the gentlemen who ad
dressed that meeting was a Republican, and his
hearers sympathised with his sentiments there de.
Glared. We have, ho said, beard more terse than
()haste; more strong than parliamentary; more
vigorous than courteous, denunciation after denun
ciation against these men who come from the North,
representing the feelings and principles of the
North, as embodied in Gm resolutions Just read.
The time is nut far distant when the - sceptre will
slip from the hands of those who hold it, and past
to other and stranger hands, and then we hope we
will And our Union-loving friends shaking hands
with the now party that will hare the power of the
Government, and propose to administer it 'word
ing to the Constitution and the Union, and the laws
which underlie them both.
Mr. 0081 was happy to bear the explanation. Ile
did not products the resolutions with the view of
saying anything to the Massaehusetts delegation,
but to ascertain whether they were genuine.
Mr. Extol' said, the editor of the Barnstable
paper was a Union•loving, strong constitutional
Democrat, representing a high otilco in Barnstable.
Mr. Cons did not care what aloe the editor held.
HO was a representative of the true doctrine. lie
hoped the sentiments deotared would enable all
sides to profit by them. Ile wanted his constitu
ents to bear the glorious tidings that there yet lieu
In the North and Massaehusetts men who are
animated by the spirit of their Revolutionary fa
thers.
Mr. Davie, of Mississippi, occupied some time to
show why the Southern Opposition should co
operate with the in the election of a
Speaker, against their common enemy, the Repub
licans. The anti-Lecompton men had said that
when it could be shown that their votes would settle
the question, they would act effieiently. Ile pro
posed that the Southern Opposition and anti-Le.
oomptonites help the Democrats to elect a Speaker.
Let the Americans take the two next best °Mears,
and the anti-Lecomptonites the remainder, and di
vide the patronage among them. So far es ho was
concerned, he was willing that this should be done
for the sake of organization, and scouring a na
tional Speaker.
Mr. STOKES, of Tennessee, spoke of the Repub
licans as a sectional party. He bad his doubts as
to the nationality of the Democracy, and was pre
pared to sustain this opinion, and quoted the
Washington States anti Charleston Mercury (De
mocratic papers) in proof.
Mr. MiLcs said this was most extraordinary.
The Mercury was not In full fellowship with the
National Democracy, though it expressed his sen
timent&
Mr. STOKES replied that the Detneeraoy is split
and torn into fragments. The Southern Opposi
don could not come to the aid of the Democrats,
who were split into (notions. They found them
selvea standing between the North and South an a
national conservative party. They want a Union
party, and stand here to-day as Union men. There
was a sentiment of seoesston in the Southern
States. lie had heard wore of such doctrines
since he came here than over before, and these
came from the Democratic side. With reference
to the organization of the House, he denied that
there wan any epproaoh at aßiliation between
the Southern Oppositionists and the Republicans.
He would not, under any circumstances, vote for
the Republican candidate, (Mr. Sherman;) but ho
called upon the Democrats to vote for Mr. Wieser,
and dotnande why that party had not concen
trated their vote upon that gentleman before. The
Southern Oppositionists and the Republicans would
never affiliate upon the slavery question, although,
upon other important questions, they might agree
—such as on the tariff, and in a mutual conviction
of the corruption and incompetency of the present
Administration. lie was opposed to the disunion
sentiments which had been uttered by Southern
gentlemen, in certain contingencies; and he, as a
southerner, would not look upon the eleotion of a
Black Republican to the Prealdeney as a canoe of
disunion.
Mr. Kral., of Arkansas. Woohl you vote for
Fred. Douglass as President?
Mr. STOKEi. Thequestion is Irrelevant inasmuch
as the Supreme Court has rated that a man of oolor
could not be President.
Mr. liver. But the gentlemen knows that one
of the first things proposed by the Black Republi
cans, if they get into power, is to reform the Su
promo Court and to remove this disability
Mr. Swims did not know that. Be was a Union
men, and was anxious for the organisation of the
Rouse by the election of a Union and national man
an bpoaker, so that the business of the country
might he proceeded with, and Immedistorelier ex
tended to the creditors of the tiovernment.
Memo. Ham, of South Carolina, WRIOUT, of
Teneaziep. ItC9T, anti several others gave as their
reason for not voting for Mr. Gilmer that ho was
eu adbya dozeno:mor
of his own
party, but if called upon to choose between a sound,
conservative Democrat and a Republican, he would
prefer the Democrat.
Mr. Wlastow, of North Carolina, moved that
the house proceed to the election of a Speaker,
and demanded the previous question.
Mr. Hicamatt, of Pennsylvania, hoped the de
mend would bo voted down, as ho wished to offer
en amendment providing for the adoption of the
plurality rule. lie wanted to know how long this
spectacle was to be presented to tho country.
Mr GARNETT, of Virginia, replied that, if ho
knew the sentiment of the Democratic side, they
would remain there till the 4th of March, 1801,
betoro they would consent to the plurality rule.
They would hold the Republioans up to the indig
nant gaze of the country for attempting to place in
the chair on endorser of the Helper book.
After calls from diffetent sides, the roll of the
House was called over.
Mr Ilicamax wits anxious to show to the noun.
try who were the dhorganizera.
Mr. GARNETT charged the Repnblloana and
South Ainerioans no disorganizors---epne party in
opposing the Democratic, candidate as Speaker,
and the other in putting forward as a candidate a
man who had endorsed the Helper book.
Mn. litcalwr was ready for the issue. Let the
responsibility rest on the head of those who took to
prevent an organization.
Mn. CLARK, of Missouri, said he should insist
flrstion a vote on ble resolution, declaring an en
dorser of the Helper book twilit for Speaker.
Mr. STV{TON said the Republiee.na had no objec
tion to voting on all the pending propositions in
Walt order.
'Mr. Et - mynas, of Pennsylvania, contended that
nothing was in order but a motion to proceed to an
Wootton or to adjourn.
Mr. WINSLOW said the plarailtynde mid net
be adopted for a very long time—in his opinion
never.
- Mr. 'flyaway said, he would not abate one jot
or tittle front his position.
Mr. Bisonsu, of Ohio, asked, If the Republi-
Cone will consent to vote for Mr. Clark's resolu
tion, would Mr. Clark afterward consent to a
vote being taken on the plurality rule?
Mr. CLanic would make no mob arrangement.
With casual crow-firing , the yeas and nays were
ealled on Mr. Winslow 's motion. Will the
main question (a ballot for Speaker,) be put ?"
For the main question, 108.
Against the main question, 100.
This showed the position of the Mouse on the
plurality rule • those voting for the main question
being against It. On this question, Mr. Adrain
was the only outsider who voted with the Republi-
Cane.
Before a ballot tru proceeded with, Mr. DAVIS,
of Indiena said the time had arrived when there
ought to be an organisation. The country bad
become weary of this protracted struggle. No
party in apposition to the Belosbiloarui could elect
its particular favorite. He nondidaed Hon. A. J.
Hamilton, of Texas. u a conseryalive man.
Mr. Darts, of Mississippi, withdreir. Mr. 80- cook's name as a earididate, and 'dated that that
he
had paired off . But if be was present, he would east his vote for Mr. Hamilton. While
the ballot was being taken, Mr. I'agh, who persist
ently threw away his vote heretofore, Marooned
the Olerk and said, Sir I am perfectly willing to
vote for Mr. Hamilton if the Amerienun who voted
against him 'change their votes.
Mr. flux, of Georgia. That wouldbe ooe against
how many?
~,
Mr. Peon. I am perfectly w illin gi ete...fel*.
is Hamilton whenever there a proepeolotra=
producing a result; I hue been frees the
niorperfeetly willing to vote for Mr, aopoen
there had been a reasonable proapee dieleedrig
him, but as tide ballot discloses thatrat teigilan
uot offset any gook, (A voles from a Deiraeftla—le
might do so) in - order - to Omitted* thit y of
my position and the 'symmetry of Mg tollord, I
shall out my Vote as herehteussfor Mr. ee rie
sak r Apis
Mr. Hitt. I thi Ste state in referiame
to my vote that I WA. ' approached by Some
kind friends amt i ratio side of the Howe
to see if I social& ' it some degree in seeming
ms organiughho," *am I, on mypart, made as
ready advocates to them. 1" confess I conferred
with them, arid lain willing to do ao feather. But,
it does not occur to me, with the high. respect that
I entertain for Mr. Hamilton, that I would be for
warding his election by giving him my vote at this
time. My opinion is that it would hen kelt. the
oontrary effect. If I had no higher motive than
mere policy, I should withhold my vote from him
now, and therefore I cast it for Mr. Bristow.
Mr. LEACH, of North Carolina. I voted for Mr.
Hamilton under the supposition that the whole 1)o
-mooratlo party would have voted for him : but 110
I find that they have not done so I withdraw Ir.:
vote and give it to Mr. Gilmer:
Mr. Prom again got up and said : My eonstitn.
onto are indifferent about the organization of the
House. That is a result in which they do not con
eider themselves' interested. But as no question
which I favor, or whiotithey favor, is likely to be'
produced by any failure to organize the•Hoose, I
shall not throw any obstacle In the way of any.
movement which is likely to lead to a final repilt
as against the Republican party. [Applaunilreie
the Democrats.] ido not believe that my cinietV
Wats or the people of the State of Alsbans,
would be affected in any way, even if the Govern
ment itself was to come to a dead lock in their ope
rations. [Laughter...l
If the statutes which have been passed for the
last ten years were bbilterated, I am convinced
not a man in my district would know It. or feel it,
unless they sale It in the newspapers.. (Laughter]
But the impression seems to bo growing that this
condition of things is intimidating the enemy and
producing dismay on the other side of the douse.
[Derisive laughter from the Republicans.] - And as
the impression balsa gaining ground that the deve
lopments here bare broken up the Abolition phalanx
I entertain no hope whatever that such action as I
favor, or my people Mn. is to be produced by the
disorganisation of the House. If I had it in my
power, I am free to say, that I would per
petuate discord here: [Sensation.] , • Bat, sir,
I am poweriese, to do so. I but desire to vin.
dime the integrity of my antecedents, and
to ehow s that I hold my tongue hitherto, for the
reason that I had no desire to throw any obstacle
in the way of harmonising the dimordent elements
which prevail here. Mitsui Sonoider that the
election of a Speaker is merely a part and parcel
of that Duni question that it to mns° before the
,]Gantry, and, which Iloolr to as she -final action
which is to my people beyond - the pressure
blob now threeteas their very existence, I am
• , .. •• stemeranor tat ,n the en shie- side et
the House by yielding. And if the Americans
unite with me in support of Mr. Hamilton, I will
vote for him cheerfully.
Mr. LEICII again changed his vote, and said,
As it is Indicated that I am en obstaole in the way
of harmonious action on this side of the House, I
pet myself out of that position, and now say that
Mr. Hamilton shall be Speaker of the House. [Ap
planes from Democrats.]
The following la the result of the ballot
TWINTY-EIGHTB BALLOT
Whole number of votes
Necessary to a choice...
Mr. Sherman
Air. Hamilton.
Mr Gilmer
_-
Scattering 5
All the Democrats voted for Mr. Hamilton, with
th, exception of Mr. Adraiu, of New Jersey, and
Alr.Clarke, of New York
The Bondi Americans who threw away their
votes were Mears. Adams, of Kentucky, Anderson,
of Kentucky, Brabson, Buns, Bristow, Davin, of
Maryland, Etheridge, !lards, of Maryland, Hat
ton, Mallory Nelson, Quarles, Stokes, Webster,
(Ulmer, and 111.11-16.
Mr. itaynolds 1111,3 voted for by Memo. Adraia
and floraoe F. Clark.
The Houae adjourned at quarter to ail o'olook
Further from California.
BY OTERLAND MAIL.
Sr. Louis, Jan. 7.—The overland mall from San
Francisco on the 18th ult., has arrived here.
The following is the latest despatoh.
SAN Una:Kisco, Deo 16th, MO, 9 o'clock, P.
111.—(4 •telegraph to 011roy.j—The steamer
Nortnerner, witn 'Victoria and Oregon dates to the
tenth ult., arrived tonight. The American clti
sena on the Island of San Juan had held a meeting
and resolved that the Island belonged to the
United States
_
The Legislature of Washington Territory Lae
been organised.
G. Makin was eleetea President of the Senate.
The Oregonian publishes reports from the Bi
mieltamen gold mines, stating that the miners are
making twenty dollars per day, notwithstanding
the weather is cal. Tho ground was covered with
snow.
Business in San Prana3C4 with the country for
the past few days has shown more activity than
luring the previous week, but' it is by no means
brisk. There has been no movement of any Conn.
(pence in any article, and no advance in the
priors.
Provisions are very dull. Lard at 130. Candles
quiet at 2Uailjo. Crushed sugar steady at Ha.
Domestic liquors are without change. Foreign
liquors are held for higher prices.
The coal market is considerably exalted.
Tut lit Act Law IN Missornt.—The St. Luis
Everung _Yew' says the free•negro law, which has
just passed the Senate of Missouri, is harsh and
oppressive in the extreme. It prohibits any slave•
holder from rewarding his faithful Clara for long
years of devoted servioe, by giving him his free
dom, unless he enters into a bond of two thou
sand dollars to remove the emancipated Piave
from the State forever. It provides that every free
negro or mulatto over the age of eighteen years,
now living in the State. shall leave it before the
first Monday in September, ISM, on pain of
being sold at publio auction into slavery for life.
All free negroes and mulattoes under eighteen
years of ago shall be bound as apprentices till they
aro twenty-one years of age, twelve mouths after
the expiration of which they shall leave the State
or bo sold into slavery. Any tree negro or mulat
to who shall come Into the State after the first
Monday in September, Mil, end remain twenty
four hours, shall be sold into slavery. Snob are
the leading provisions of the bill.
Tun CILIALISTON CaNVENTION.—The Charles
ton 41foroury does not admire tho peculiar features
of the proposed Convention in that oily. It says
If Kansas be 'Omitted the Convention will be com
posed thus •
TRES: STAPES,
VoteB. ,
.. 8
8' Mtehl,nn .
11.1 ,fitsconsla
. .........
New Ifempsture.
Vermont.......
4' ginnettha.
. .
klarmuhugotto
Rhode loktod..
Connecticut...
Now York
"ow a»ey....
Knl/tt
95. al/torn/is .....
.7 Orejou
37
111 Total, Stat..
.111
SLAVE/ STATES.
Vota 1.1
c)eltiw.tre . . 31.111101n5.
laraland S Texas
Virg iniu . ....... Tenn/to:tee.
North Carolina ... 101Kentooky.
South Carol/no.
.8: ti.r6nns•m
. epog) [yaws
Indiana..
11itotourt .....
TotRI. 1.5 States
3aa ''' '''' 71 Adl 14
whole caucus 363
Two- thi rde noce3.sBry to a choice— IPA
The Mercury complains that the free States,
with 18 votes from the slave States, can dictate the
ohoioe of the Democratic Convention, while In the
Electoral College, the party must rely upon the
South for its votes.
SCOICW 3i.e.::aas.-- ) Tis slaty years shwa a
shoemaker residing within visible distance of Kil•
malcolm, sent his man to the neighboring mansion
of D-1, to measure the laird for a pair of shoes.
The man on hie return thus addressed his employ
or: Meister, whether it's
, gude manners when
a gentleman glen ye a glass o whuskey, to talc' a
drap or drink elf the hail! o't The master ha
ving In homely phrase jadioiously replied al this
poser, that the courtesy consisted in imbibing the
whole, the man exclaimed, with a sigh of relief,
Then, flude be thankit, I was mannerly."
RBVITAL 00110 BOnTe.—Of come ninety young
ladies In the Female Seminary in Greensboro, IL
C , nearly all of them have manifested a concern
far their salvation, and a large number of them
have been hopefully converted, whilst the work is
also extending through the community. In
Charleston, S C., a daily Union prayer-meeting
waa oommeneed on the lith,isf December. at
Trinity Church , and many requests were presented,
and netitioui offered tbr the outpouring of the
Spirit.
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
law %MA Flue will be and to Itobseribere hr
_ral tint in edlan . sedat....—___B2.o*
:wee 00,1 ^4% --- -- -- MO
Pin Copies, " ..
.-- 8.
--- —._ 4:if
TWA a." ..................--, not
Twenty Copies." 5 t (to one &drifts , =LC
Twenty Copies, or over " tto address
oath enteeribera each-- —.—.... 1-Z
For a alb of Twenty-oos or over. we 1111.11 send an
extra Goer to the getter-up of the (nub.
nip Poetmeaters are reenacted to act Se inen fat
Talk Wisiva Payee.
CALIFORNIA PRES%
leaned Betat - Monthly is time for too Cailtall II
Steamers.
CENTS.
PERSONAL AID POLITICAL.
ADOTLTED LTSTIMICTIONTST SENTENCED TO la
HE IM ret Vtatoznza.—Terry, a aleve belonging to
Col. FranolskfcCormfok, of CLarke oonnty,Va , mai
tried in that county last week, on a chary of plot
ting and conspiring with stares to rebel and make
Insurrection. The Canserratir has the following
report of the case:
The prisoner, with another negro man, wee at
work in his master's field, when the witness, Mr.
Lhamblin, a white man, who wan a stronger to.
them, happened to pass that way. Entering Into ,
conversation with the negroes, at And without any -
partleultir motive, ha Inquired who was the!: ron.t.
ter, where he was, how many negroes ho' hs.d,'atat
how many colored men. -
"These questions were answered with ea mved
alacrity by . the man Jerry; who teemed sd willies.
to communicate the fasts; that the whtto man be
came auspioions and finally asked him what he
thought of the Harper's Ferry affair? Jerry replied
that he was glad to hear of it. ' Why were )".n .
not there?' asked the .witness. . Because I dui not
know exactly where to go,' was the relay. ' Would'
you bare gone if ,yon had known ? ' • Yes ; and r
bare four sons who would - hate *Unwed an0.,,,Z.-
would be reedy to go at any time.' -And then,torn--;
log to the other negro, he added, . would you not
go, too?' To this the other negro as74l2ced, and
asked the witness if he Was one of - .Brown's men,
*bleb befog answered in - the afarmatire, , Ter,'
added Jetv .- he Is going about letting us_ know.'
lie then t old the winless where he would hod other
nevem to talk whiten the subject, stating that dm
patrol was oat and would - et let them (the regmeal
go from one gloom mother withent a pa.s.s. lb
add there bad been Mute burnlngs since the patrol
tentmeneed, and - that iire atilt keep' pn barninr
••MOB the,y are Moppet' - - -
"About tit days aftersOrde the same whams
went Mohler thwlimpossoef. Ells:tins more finite
fin theprboner: me wasgledly received by Jerry,
Who riaegnised ldna, ind told him that there had
been narreberningt lima kit had last aeon him,.
Mating that Use hat, not been out that wok,
and that be vein harmatie a plot the night
beforelo burn the home et Daniel H. Sowers in
the dark of the moon. At that janetnre Mr. Al=
fred Castleman appeared in sista, passing along
Ater road, and Jerry eommenetsd abusing bun moot
Violently to the witness, stating be intended to
bunt him out himself; that he bad been to Berry.
fills the-Sunday before to get inatottes, but'conld,
not gerany. (ft wart proved - by another ititne:l
that Jerry was in Berryville the other Suriday:l
They were then joined by the previous -hegto,-Joe,
and the conversation turned upon John Breen;
then in jail wider sentence of death,, and: the,
re
ability of reemiiig bl'• reinatirinetillo4,
had heard that an a wag miming cm MU/Maud
' and if ohs the -we van take;grui
Pm of jail , . at
but;' to whiett the p nor (Jerry) assented; pug' -
t.
Vidal they could stsmithe patrol Se they„eifild get
abou - • , r` , ' _
, , rifle -.-
' "'The court, corniximsl of Ave .magistrail
hearing able aruments front both ' ddea7arid pal
considering the' !evidence , and aigninents, Art -
moody found tise prisoner kuillYol-PloitiarallAt
conspiring to u
excite slaves to robot and ratakcine
ettrreetien, and appointed Friday, the 17th day, of
February next, for hit execution ; at the same tima
strongly reeommendirrs him to the mercy of this
-Executive. - : „
Mr. Chambiln, the winless in - this Mee,: is a
: yekelarehoder:
....Joe, the other slave of 001 , hfcC. a boveref o rm
- to,Wai ordered to be sold out of. the State." ,
.I.tr The epode] correspondent In italyof„th; _
Loudon. -Daily News want to Scandianh.to.Cee a
,battalion of 400 obildren quartered in it - 46444a,
.
He says • . -- , - .
1
"The fireltdeeef reiting Ws legion of chil
dren belongs tO ben. (wa l la — Men engaged .
In the South Ansitrieen'irars,Vadja the difertee dr
Some in 1849, , thie gallant leade.ritlidmolleod Auk
boys between the ages Ofl3 lad 16=PISTS it/a
proved nude! in-tbe daring military !Ter/aloe/Re
was called to aocareplielr. At the beginning - kr
the late campaign, having found that-the Lombard
cities through which he matehed• Ida triarnptault
legions had given their contingent - er prang ,
diem, he at ones made up hie mind to has'c a bat
talion. of culedesetnta organised,'• Att inStlittat .
young ottioer, wtatat its bed known da ring ttu I
man campaign of 11319, bolos nearatinrd, he en
trusted him with the forritition of the le4ion, whirl
at the beginning did tit 'number Mare, then - 180.
Amadeu persecutions 'and - patriotism soon` bi
creased the number- of the adoisscenrii *0 that
the battalion has now completed its tutmerleal
strength. Thee, little solsiers are Arifeed-, Lu
a dark green tunic, with' red to with e - is
edge, and dark green_,trowsiti.% On my
here Mtn merning . from. Reggld T hippeidtT
them while rasnmuNering on tne parads•griranttnp. - -
posits to the castle. L was reaßlAt the same ikon
astotatthat eta aistmed-de:::Sen • betoper
deny their movements were. They
each
throuzlo
all sorts of military evolutimm with each steadiness
and precision Its could Namely hive been surpassed
by grown-up soldiers after many months of train
lag and drilling. Their eommanding otaecr. Count
John Arrivabene, Is a young nobleman of 21 Ile
belongs to an illustrious Mantuan family, which,
since 1821, has contributed a great many soltliers
to the cause of national independence. Altliongh
I really believe that this battalion of boys will do
good surmise should it be galled to tight against. tho
enemies of Italian todependertect, ita - Oblet import
ance is of a moral kind, and is such as wilt be easily
understood by all sensible men in Europe."
DEATH Or inc OLDEST PESSON lX Bosrosr 7 .7 ha
very oldest person In Beaton, a negro woman named
Catherine Boston. familiarly known for mattyyears
as "Old Mother Boston," died at tho age of cne
hundred and eleven years! For several years
she has been feeble, though some of her fatuities
have been keen and responsive as in - her younger
days. She was esteemed by the leveret genera-
211
106
103
lions who knew her, and n-ow that she has - zone to
her final resting place, there are many A : 110
sigh a regret, and some !et drop a tear.
On the 4th ult. an immense concort, the
greatest ever given in Florence., srns held for 'the
benefit of Garibaldi's Million of mukets. ' Picco
lomlnl sang a Prayer to the Piedmontese Cross, com
posed for her. As she sang it with her hand on
the Italian tricolor with the Piedmontese Cross, it
is said that the enthusiasm predated was compara
hie to nothing slnee Rachel chanted the .`tiers
!else to Paris In DAS. She sang it three times.
The Virginia Rouse of Delegates has
adopted resolutions Instructing the Committee on
Schools and Colleges to Inquire into the expedictsy
of reporting a bill prohibiting school commiscioners
throughout the Commonwealth from subscribing to
any teacher, male or female, who hails from tha
north of Mason and Dixon's line. unless they shill
have resided in the State of Virginia for at loazt
ten suedefSire years previous.
- . l a - . Mr. Longworth, of Cincinnati, has soot to
Mr. Sherman, the Republican candidate for Sp.:ak
ar, a present of :in) bottles of his famous Catawba
wine.
W"Tho Washington eotreapondent of The Er•
press says that, to gratify his personal nza:lgnity
against Senator Douglas, the President of tha
United States bal. descended so far as to go to the
ladles of members of hii Cabinet, and ask them to
out Yrs. Dougla., and put bcr ander their meld
ban.
A man named halt, living in Virginia, about,
fifteen miles from Newtown, Md., and who w. 13
lately elected captain of a military company, has
been accused of Abolition affinities. Loiters wero
found in his possession with John Brown's signa
ture attached, thereby affording proof of tue
charge. It to said he forged Gov. Wira's name is
order to obtain arms.
THE CASE or Ma. 141. D.—The grand jury
at Boston were engaged yesterday in examitiug
the case of Edwin W. Reed., of West Scringtit
who La charged with adultery order a ;gra, ntatg
and peculiar circumstances, which we hove
fully narrated. There to to deem that an in
dictment will be readily found against him, on I
he will be probably tried in a tow week. Ito
still remains in jail at Boston, unable as ye',
through his own poverty, and the want of coed.
deuce of his friends in his Innocence and honesty, to
give the bonds ($1,500) required for his re;easo
until the trial COMP. It 1.9 currently reported
here that his wife, in West Springfield, with
whom he has Bred In wedlock for &note twe,ity
years , will testify that they were never legally
married, in the hope that such testimony wLt ro
lease him from the charge of adultery. But this is
a mistake—the law accepts his own colon:EEL:a of
marriage, which aillbe abundantly proven, and the
firmer their long-continued recogniticn of each other
as man and wife, as sufficient evidence that coca
was the fart. There does not seem to be a loop
hole for his escape from the just puniehotent of
the law. The church at West ,Springfield lens sus
pended, rather than exoommunicated hum, to await
the result of his trial. The family with whom lila
South Boston mistress, Mrs. Jones, and their daugh
ter boarded duriog the last year, end at the time c:
her death, are highly respectable alike in positien
and character, and were deceived up to the last as
to the true diameter of the relations between the
parties. We understand they areable to testify to
six different and distinct Tblt3 from Reed during
the year, on each of which he spent from two to
four deye, and ammed the relations of husband
towards Mrs. Jones. The city marshal has curiae ,
, letters from Reed, about the time of the death of
his mistress, addressed to :he attending pliyEiziaa
and the woman with whom ate boarded; also, a
telegraphio do.patoh from Springfield in the name
of A. Ladd, Inquiring if Mrs. Jones was alit 0.
Before she went to tee lest plate to heart in
B.tuth Boston. Mrs. Jones lived with ether re-
Ept, able families in the came section
tZt t on and. for a part of the time of her resi
dence there, which appears to have extended over
the whole period from her flight from borne, in
Granby, to her death, she kept house. Reed sup
plied her with money to pay her expenses, and f
flushed the room which she occupied at her 1.. t
boarding place. All the testimony goes to shun ,
that she conducted herself with discretion std with
true loyalty to Reed.—Spripgjald 2Ze;:Ric-:2;,
January 4.
RELIGIOUS ORDERS —There are in the Col td
States fifty fire different religious orders belon g rg
to the Catholic Church—tweaty-four of men, .td
thirty-one of women.
VOte,.
a
N'otea•
Baby Sixty.
==l
Laughing bthy ttizry I
Who wW Load It throulli the lass :
Joyous bah/ Bitty.
Innocent ths look he watt,
Chtki-lika babr Bitty I
Little dreams of comizz taros,
Gleeful baby Stxty I '
Tiny feet, 'white hands soma%
Whaseme baby Bary !
clod will keep him safe *AMOS sn,
This wee bsb7 Misr I