t rao PRESS, OBIoDRIXD DAILY (SUNDAYS BUOYED blesolll 9 l W. Foram. fitildE NO. 417 CHESTNUT STARES. DAILY PRESS. TWELVE pstits Psti Wanx:paeablatii. the derriere. Ontor the dill at Sus Dota 4as AMMO!. 4 FOVIS DOLLAIts' POIC , EIGHT MON 1111; TiniZENUAIi adoarua—tnsanabtl in ad. vino. rot . the thenkonpued.,. • Tab - WEEKLY PRESS. , Mailed to enbearthere ont of- the Cite - at 'ratan Dot, ana . PRA 4ilMrPtrln Ovation, , STAMWERY. 1860. " W CHTEss. AND 1 860 a virm . ,; F.U.R.V4Y 453 EONS. . ,Na 33 OilitirNirr STREET. Below Fourth, nweroir. stAximortntias Or BLANKB 0,0 K Nadi ((Linen Stook. zilrg promptly eganit=grkresses Le ttA a 1 13: ° e n trAkiriVl e a s eRAlakid: kn ° MILLINERY' GOODS. 729, NEW 729. FLOWER & FEATHER • - 8 T 0-11:11, TS9 ORBOTNIIT BTEREX. ii . st i m:iti a GREATLY BEDIJOED PRIM. our READ VNRSNWIR T ik*, vv.DEL. -rHOS.RENNEDY & BRO., TS9 ORESTNIIT ST.: AND 43 8.811.00HD T. - ..1109T8 AND SHOES. H 4.15.0,4 & HARAnia. • 14NIMACTUM8 Pn ) WUOLINALIII MUSD BOOTS', AND SHOES. NO. 138 NORTH THIRD STREET. A hill natiainnent of City made Boob and Shoo on- Mandy on hand. • • ale-tf, HODS E.FURNISELDIG GOODS: HOUSE ,FURNISIIINO STORE. WILLIAM YARNALL. 170, 1090 CHESTNUT STREET, (Immoilate-b' 091' , Wts the Academy of Fine Arta.), Invites the' attention• of HOUSEKEEPERS and attars to his softeners aisortment of, USEFUL HOUSEKEEPING' ROODS. TABLE CUTLERY, PICEBERY FENDERS, °RAPINE/ DIMES, FIRE SCREENS. PLATE WARMERS, TEA POYS, tab-tuthatt HARDWARE PACKAGE 'Joust*. 1 HANDY • & BRENNER. I NOS. 118, DS. AND ST NORTH NUENT • PEULADELPIER4 . WHOINBALN - cOMMISSItiN solionerrff, For ike sole of sU kinds of A IIERICAN MANUFACTURED HARDWARE. AND lIEPORT7IIII or BELGIAN. Fitßiel', AND ENEtLietH - _liiiibwA4Z AND CUTLERY, • Ego coutaatly on hand alone stook of Goods to itt • - sIT Rardware,Dpelera. _ BUTOHSTVO, By the cook or otherwise, 8111701131 R'S EDGB TOOLS, BUTIMBRI 8111.34.1 OF VAIIOU KINDS, WHIOM-,:PATIOT ANVILS ARID VIO3B, dHIP CHAIN. AM other kinds in every variety. rosi Asiorts ros SHARP'S REP . /11M' PISTOL, WEIGHING ONLY BH OUNOEL INIARPII NEW MODEL REPLEB AND PISTOLS ZDWMAD F. trANDIN 4NO. O. 111111N3114 I. 1.73111111114 , 111104( IA AOKAGE HARDWARE HR3E. We ... OriVtfl l .llLotal the atrontiol of the f t I i 6 w a ta HANWaVrt e orti offer a took t orai T ,‘,. oe the waste. - amid r areal jouendWon t letsed.od Nodede r ni ws mil' Wp . pitig C s r *A APIA" WARM cad Dom : 0 17;i11111Ele'WAItE. .. , • , 'l :l*2P-I.lRitt 1141.. .11___ ir Q z , r i m 7, 14 , , I , e. ars go . , ‘:. E u a . ny an IN , : ye orod thorn to bo nor to -,,...„4.04 or tba (gat" 04 solsh of dune Tablet the mon- VW= nraniiretr.t=rom i DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c. DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, tko. ROM. SHOEMAKER & CO. NORTHEAST OORN'ER 1 , 0101,TH AND momi STREETS, WROLZSALE'DRUGGIStS, 111Ossresirs and Dealers In WINDOW DIMS, FAINT& /frde, lartte thrattextrum ckf. COXINTAIT MEROH4NTS To their fires stook of (bode, whioh they ofer si the Wait rairkrot rates.' • SCALES. d Wt is FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCIALAti For sale by RAIRKIL ic IMMO, .411-1/ CHE STN UT Shut, nag. MEDIUMAL. M E lirlif 1 7 7111 . NUMB Alp ABAULS "'''"Atrenntritrinf ATP` FOR - OniLDREN TEXT,HING, li c lvi x ieztr i t'orin .o g .4l m'PetiMielget 4 V°l , VONTEtd. 211,410011 it, MUIR" It mu ye rut toirourselses MUM AND REALTg TO TOUR WANTS. Vie nrt a r e - tire Iry • p; Vt ir i nio --g u t i ftf u n f tit w I , ..: . lit r, ti. • 4 0 iiiiti p fhri r ef - ri F l itir p) r , vil. ,I -; i ati OT co 'l ,, f, , , tifol, 711 r, ' to , a =rita a g g" 2 0 2 Kg 0 it. te at. oh+ , k MMOI BI 61 OTS 0 • . 1Z10A166 II •••• 011. we iota AM, ' w we .. Z cnr," After flee Mt 1 11 m'd w w Pie l l"c /8 ” 4 ZVI o ors ,-• , • tor Saw tO antrennn [ampia • f .".. 1 . -• ! , 10 0 orn t r , gand t am or tw =La i , •, • , ~; :. IA . its : lii A t ? i t s is Tig a gl i tra i :IA: • . . ham been mar il i t am. • ..,„ .Q.MES. , - . not It a zl74 e w.. OA! nom Ram bat In 'Pr' ton na sand it: roM i Nc r ipli ul lti ll a iiitts GR ad tdiu AA pp -4-"". .iii' 1,11 - H- 1 4.14:4 li 'ri ii '''' P il trittl ili rg i ii i . rThro-I, . 1• N. X who tut ale 'WWI 1• or !Voila,' • - n i 50 ..w ., W i tl i it f ISI T t o o i ntother watt . c e l , f) l eel Et a l a ntet, Ilt t 1 Il i t el iti 4 t vi i 4 , tv, it hir f , E , i t _ i i rli r io or o \ r 0 kmelt tied. Also wr z raIftWERW. mir • . 4 "ow l gaitOt - m ontsidewrinper. 14K Z ILYtute ukthWer'lliewthfa , • t ridla JOREVACIRAYI) PURE EXTRACT OF oAr 4 vEs. FEET. alkdwpZitiolo n t rigta , Rn d LW lORT o ng EDWARD. PARBISI - I. MO ARCH Street. _TIyEI WEAVER. NTH NO VINE fittest'. T. 13111NR, - EROAD nod SPRllolBtreets. D RA 'INC . AND PAINTIND 'MATE= N r eer pit g i r s aci t a i t l l3 . Stationers. • : . , :RC. I I 6 P Aren, V an a rdsa foe Artists and I a TOId nib:Rapala& , Itdsaorsem and _ rilloh•Aao "i . le. • ii gri f a in t. "a tat KA aho ' ' oso-am WEST INDIAN BITTERS.—These cele /v bottepittare ate tneatina with Troll Sneer : b ryt " eXtt e oZni r igtilnr a aerttle " and te,arfai :Lull I tire ateeeti ye atone. ° Thep are highly reoom ' - ray by the .F.outty of the principal °Ms or the treet:d P i rtilor_ the meg& cup o Z4l. IN T" - MP ' litontrt.. i NuLt7,! _mg 141 It K dat-tm 8. W. owner' SIXTH and 4 , 11. 1 130 E Streator. Pilling 'WINDOW GLASS on liand ."" WETIIIRRILL & BROTHIM, _ an. " Pros. alma 49 North SECOND ftreet. I.IrANANA- OWARtili—A. full assortapent, As- ;net rmertet, itorel4bpmTedgor ofavto 10.111 Tea 7„.i.e a!- .ati, : 1 ; $1 Rdr G°3l:- SCIAMONY-Virgiti,_ _for 'sale by asi y. • . , WETHERILL k BROTHER. &V• 47 11 ) 49rikag . C . 112N.D Streit.- OW: r ( 2,riwi• atlWl4Ttiwni- I,W,OROriP m us NSW ORLELITS SUGAR: *IIW/:MOtor NAL Burro. for roilip A • unAztot & utr.,-LET/TlAltrest. = lag .reta I og Charleston' Rita t# o ,t0• 04284 1-kaal& & 0044.1irga MOW • • t - • • , . • ‘ * . .:-, .. •: , M:t. f /,l / , ~ ... , ..„----,..:,..-.- . ..,:. 4 , , . ~...,....,.. •---1- ---. ...,, fi fii- ... i"- .j.". ~ . : 4`...'•• ;-F.- 1--;_s,„ t, ~,,..111 1. , .;:.,.. .„ Lr •tt 1., .--,-, I. --,, .--..1fi.; •..: .7 „ pr ,g, - ' ... .?___..,;:1 t‘ 1 --- 40//i —'6l l._ r , :::...:. 4. */11" ~ . ..,),,,,, t , i -t, V• . - , :.: ~ t , ,,p ir, --„,„. 1.-- -- -..- // fir. , .1-1iC::::: ,, ? . -. -,- . ...„,.. 3rAD, i ,..:.,, i-:::.....v..,.... , . , t,.,37 4. A.,_ . ,„.„..,.. ..,..., ~ i . ..:•..:. -'•-• -• /- : 4 \1 ; . .,.. 244 , i::-.-7..(!::;411C--..:.•.,,..::;. 7° . : . 11 ~ ...:•!.;-f,,..,..: , :tr , E ,if 7,7 , 41 - 1 - -IN6 - --- . -------- -- • ; 1 ; 71.,. I -.- lc, h... ''''',‹._-- - ;'. , f .:-- ---- 'ma c _____._ ' 4 4.',D-. ---, .2:•-• 1. . . --._........ t = , ~,,,;,..;_. ,:; ,:: • •., .I*': 'll'-;i VOL. 3.-NO. 143. RETAIL DRY GOODS. LADIES' FANCY FURS. GEO. F. WOIVIRATH. DT o. 415 AND 40 ANON STREET, RAH NOW OPEN NIB USUAL MOHR ASSORTMENT OF FURS, Mida oC Emir goleoted by himself In Europe daring the geit Spring. CLOAKS I CLOAKS 11 IMMENSE ATTRACTIONS. EVERY NEW STYLE. - EVERY NEW MATERIAL. THE LARGEST STOOK IN THE CITY. liirPrioes more reasonable than at any other estab lillguent•• - IV E NS. nl9 tf 98 SOUTH NINTH STREET. 'CLOARS I CLOAKS!! TEE GILLUM BABRAINE IN CLOAKS EVER (WHILED. IVENS. tat-tf 93 SOUTR PLINTH STREET. KNI NG ZEPHYRS. - FREI; OF °J OF TING ZEPHYRS, FREE OF CHARGE. • RACRI VICES IN NOY TRIMMINGS. NAV TR AND CIitdITNUT. TO LADIES IPIO TIMMINS, TO L ADI INITTINI/ TRN T . ' PATRONS SOCIETIES, SOH Obb, We have now open the Fancy Trimmings and Panay Artiblek In our line winch have been consigned to us by Agents or. Foreign Manufacturers. with Instructions to sell below the II west retail prices, and remit the cash Proceeds. its Foreign House, Must bear most of the ehargas add sanrifines,'We offer is special iad uc ement to the Dulles, besides marking the spode as instruo ed. Our saleswomen, without any 101101t110112. will attaoh to the sae oonrainingissett CASH PURCHASE OP TathiMINOH or ,FaPICY GOODS. according to tne amount bought , ons or mitre printed checks for a quan tity of Berlln_Eephyrs in colors or blank, amounting to a Suffielaney for knitting a pair of cud...ui n up to more than enough for an afghan or quilt.. These o rd ers lining "To Bearer," wilt be good either lfi the ban ds of the pur ohasers or of any persons whom they may send. and will beredeemed at any time, from oar largo regoLsr stook of Berlin Zephys—Doable, Single, Split or Skinned. At least Rib amides to select from, are guarantied to enoh holder. ~ ladies whrYdo not knit. who have no Juvenile knitters at home, or who do not Isiah to sell tho cheese at their money value. may. if benevolently inclined, present them to simisties, may . sonoole, or individuals we shall bo gratified if We are thereby the Indirect means of ex tending the distnbution of winter comforts among the n egillurohases. 80 cents and upwards, Mill carry one check $2 upwards, two checks t $3 upwards, three checks. and Si) on. Esob elect will - entitle the bearer So one 8 tlr. Hankof Berlin Zephyr, equivalent to twelve skeins'ot working Zephyr. Splendid limere d. Ribbons, Tassels, Cords, Yanny,Fritixte, Buttons, Crotchet Fringe., Shawl Bor ders, Zephyr Basques, Slippers, Chair seats. Hair Nets, Fancy Head Fine, Fancy Velvet Trimmings, etc., our own Owide, as well as the above consignments, are now reedy for mile on the above Out. The duration of the sale is limited by the necessity of relieving our nine aver,rotrded xhclues and gallons, ID m e to prepare for the opening of the Spring:Trimmings th 4 are being made Wrpor operatives. or being shipped from abroad. fO. MAXWELL & SON, TRIMMINGS AND ZEPHYR . • STORE AND_ P AO oRV, ieloSuttudt S. E. CON ELEVENTH end CHESTNUT Ste. BARGAINS FOR SIX WEEKS. THORNLEVag_ CHIC% N. E. oomor VIORTH and SPRING GARDEN, would roapoolfully inform Um oath's genamlly that from now (Armory 10E160, I until the let lM r ptall will BE GOODS ItBOARDLESS OF PROFITS! ' They ve an exoeliont stook of qttgg inplah all t rAlt ia e_ wii ritin Blanket'. 1041 blurting and ri Sheet/hOltialina. 66ga of ' attle vn aii r tMi a n t m tn :ia . .A. 4 l,l " VOrgien k trit.MV3Mi l imrs. Beet make of Mack silks. ig llf n orzi f og, Ovvitt e t D i an Plaids, /to. lifOß bOST PRICE I N. B.—lt will nay to give ue IS Mil. jail • AJiIWAMSVITA MIRTINOS, SOFT FINIQIIet opened. Aissionvole 131111 tinge at 12)1 gents. Irish Shirting ,end Intins Linens. end 4.4 ilnahrinkable twines. utier do • • or lefente Shawls. Sett:Vol' Stook of lll t r4er C b rigg, n lintigiaglt P Li f gr i t Cambria ergiefe, ko. Ladles and Gents' Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs, in at viriety. • Genie Silk Handkerchiefs, Blank Cravats, and Neck- HOODUri viriety. WINTER. BrOOK4 reduoed inpries. of ell kinds. BREW 000u8. Bleiiket and Brooke 8 heals. Bed and, Crib Blankets. Blsok Cloaking' Clothe. Bsulk ean Aye. GREAT REIJIAOIIBI4 until F.tb • rikry let whilst ta (M ins Hock.' " CHA R S. _ADAAis, , Jalaaf EIGHTH and A OH Streets. • 10_ LDE PLAID - teI•ANNELS. . w ' Blatant Brnebe Illutwls. - "fine Cloth , ~- geg, and • en ow 0 waith PI MA OA •. - teset,BlatAM , - i „Awa, pews, r tor best *sot ii„.. ; mo d (loads at et - Alio. and . 74:16 etttnets and Casitmeres, 40 toll eents. estmks weft Cheep. ' ad oent tiret-rate 8 ta to and Drawers. Oloves, Ties, ad kt t,ix°'ly,r2 1,31j4.11.9._ NUM and MA ItKET. N. B.—LINEN GOODS, a large and desirable stook of everyption. !.. Jell ripIIORNLEY & uIIISM. .18- northeast oorner EIGHTe. and SPIIINO stook DEN Streets. would invite atteptton to their stook ot AIM LIKEN 8.DK8.. & c., Of their o wn direct Importation, wtook they oan confi dently reoommend. Also. an excellent stook of es r lis l if v gl i It e lenlarigi n atete and Flannels. CMOs. Catimmeres, and Bennetts. Marseilles Quilts and Comfortable', Ac. Balance of Cloaks and Iltoohe and Blanket Shawls 'selling at lees tiv i act e l y Ehlfr var. cheap. Let makes of Black bilk, Ac. • All our stook will be found dem table. Jae COMMISSION HOUSES. FARRELL & MORRIS. 453 ORESTNUT MEET, IMPORTERS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS MOTHS. OASSIMEREN, DOESKINS. AND OPIUM) MID BUMMER COATINGS, MANTBLEaII, PANTALOON STMTS. FROTHINGHAM & WELLS. • 34 SOUTH IRONT, AND 36 LETITIA STREET, AN AGENTS for the solo of Goods Manufactured the loliowing Compatriot', vie t Haseact i vys, co ati DTMIBI. Whin?, Ylll./14/W I.INO. 011, B.I.IITLET. Brown, Bloodied, and Ootor r od Shootings, Shirting., hank atus ROBESON'S BLUE PRINTS, HAMPDIIN OOMPANY'd TWEEDS AND COTTONADES in great varlet". WASHINGTON MILLS (Aomori" Bay State) Re a lrls k Pia l isk v and Tata t C.43ll,r, Printed Poldm and Zs ite k ll;olrWiglerei n .lll7lrfriool t s. Alf,. or iteleitst Mite. and seds. ol•stut --601 FROTIIINGIIA3I & WELLS, fib LETXTU STRUT, AND 34 sount non STREET. colvroNADEts, Otto* fur both Millers and ribbon, to large varioty. AVMMBB COATENGB AND CIABILMBRE/1.11 Made trt Washington MULL Orrliskan for these desirable goods for Boring trade. SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON, NO 114 ONE&FNUT ND. 04311XLSSioN .IWERCHANTE FOR THE BALE OF PHILADELPHIA.-MADE se-em GOODS. SADDL ERY, HARNESS, &o. jACHY &PHILLIPS, A HARNESS, SADDLER, AND ROBi t tl. Tay Palms MEIDRL at the Pierld's Fair, eld in Lon- 4 0 a, in 1231, was awarded to us for the best arness. Ttot,Patza MOLL at the World's Fair, held In hew York. In 1854, wee also awarded to us for the beet Mae -001111. Jinejng si nce their greatly eplarged_eur marinfaatunns fatalities, nr4rA l p fi r v vvgle All,Mbi r t i lf public at Ifee. 30 and 81 South tj.EfENTH Fitt., above Chestnut, PHILADELPHIA. 'The most comilete asoortinept of artioles in rr line of Wainer'. ituch'rie Harness,. LaMar.' and Gent emen ribridleo, Bridles, Driving and Riding Wh o i nl i e o TNlE u fgqi i n i nte s r and Winlter use. Euj Our goods are manugmtui ? ed in the very beet style of workmanship. and with hut • ONE QUALITY OF I L EAPIER, wltiohle the best the market qan furnish. flood !soaked to t he following scale of prices: Oid sin gervioealde single hawses $l2 to 125 _ ale 60 to ad Plain double harness " $4O to So . Country harness makers tan be supplied with hareems eigmber than they oan manulaoture them. ,nlfiditukthgra H AMS AND SUOULDERS. 2,1C10 Pieces eitpamoked hams end _Shoulders.. Al IliitetEll extra euem-eured Haroe,lior sale Ai S. M t AiWilloneu la Wer Above Fr NEW PUBLICATIONS. NOW READI.- 'A GIFT FOR ALL SEASONS ILLUMINATED EDITIONS " W4HINGTON'S FAREIVICLL ADDRI-ISS' TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES, Embellished with Arabesque Designs, in colors. and RECENT VIEWS OF MT. VERNON. The publishers feel impressed with a conviction that a time has oome which demands a mere thorough and serious examination of the principles and tr iths cop tamed in this great State Paw; and that it should be more generally diffused among the remit° at hula. To this end they have striven to give the Address' a form and garb in some measure worthy its importance, and calculated, they trust, togiopulanse and give It perma nence. The "Address" Is in quarto form, printed in colors, on supenor plate payer. The publisher cannot but hope that with the attramive externals of illuminated typo graphy, and aniline emballialunent, it may be com mended to public taste, and its teachings, by these me a n s, be more effectively recommended to, and fast ened upon, the popular mind and heart. Price or the " Address." single copies, one do lat. Early orders reaped fully solicited. A liberal diseount to the trade. For sale by all then okeellers In the United States. Orders and oommunioations may be nod , essed to DEVEREUX & COMPANY, Zia-tuthelm 132 South Third street, Philadelphia. PORTRAIT CIALLERY PRESENTED GRAM WITH THR ILLUSTRATED NEWS OF TUN WORLD. Subscribers for this favorite London Amami for 1860 cap have the thi,d series of the 4 . Drawing-Room Portrait Uallery." &livered ritonce. and thaoers SENT PO.T FREE FOR FORTY WEEKS, Dom' ..—• For 497.60 to any part of the United Slates, or the Paper and Portraits for, one year for STA, or the Payer and portraitsfor 13 week's for 80, with the privilege of having the portrait, in advance In paper wrapper each quarter, or a selection from the back portraits (901 already published. Any single back por trait and paper can always he had for It cents each, in sash or stamps. Mir The Illustrated News of the World may lie ordered of us (a complete stork from the brginning being con stantly on hand, in numbers, parts, and volumes) through an tiES.ECTABLE BOOKSELLER in the United States at our regular rates, or direct from us, free of extra charge. gral — trir The First and Seco. d Series of 40 Portraits in each, can tie had for 3e60 each,or sent free for $6. The Third Series con only be sold to Nubsonbers for 40 weeks. The volume commences January 7—a. FAVOR/03LX TIIIR TO stIBTORIBIL . The " Illustrated News of the World" is published WEbKLY IN LONDON AND 110810 N, and in edition to its le pages of Borne, Foreign % and Co r lonia! News of general intermit, Court flews, lowa and Table Talk. &a. a superb PORTRAIT, ENGRAVED ON STEEL, from life with Memoir isreaented, RA a BUPF ME LE N'T, WEER EACH NUMBER, GRATIS. For hate of bark portraits and other information. addresa the undersigned, American publishers and agents, to whom all orders from the trade, subsonp uonst photographs, ehould be sent. HENRY A. BROWN & CO.. Rolston, jalo-tutheilt H HANOVER tan KRT. P`, F.t.)OND SERIES OF DR. CUMMINLVS great Tribulation; or, Thlnge Coining upon the Earth. 72m0. St. This volume forms the conclusion of Dr. Cummins's work. it differs somewhat from the former volume, for, 'while the Comer dealt with the nature and the mark. •f the Great Tribal tam the present volume re lates to the Character and condition, the hopes, the hap. ninon; and destiny of the people of Cod. Just received and for sale bp WILLIAM & ALFREDO MARTIEN, jal6• N 0.608 CRERTNUT Rtreet. PUBLISIIED THIS DAY. JAMES' Nr.W ROOK. THE MAN IN BLACK. By 4i. r. R. lame+ J;;BR.. Author of " Mary of Burgundy, 'Arrah Neil." "Lord hfontagun's Page,' "'l'ho Cavalier," eto. Com plete in one large oetavo volume. Prioe Fifty Cents. MARY OF BURGUNDY, By G. P. R. JAmes. Esq., Author of " The Men in Black," "cavalier," "Lord Montague's Page," Arrsh etc. A mar end beautiful octavo edition, having been out of print for years. One volume. Prioe Fifty Conte. 111. AItRATI NEIL ; OR, TIMES OF OLD, Br 0, P. R. Jamen Eve. A new and beautiful edition. uneform with the above books. One volume. octavo. Price Fifty Cents. gar Booksellere, News Agents, and all others. will plenee send on their orders at once for what they may went of any of toe Above workn, all of which wilt prove to be of great popularity. and oninmand large solos. - OW Come, of soy or all of the above books will be sent to any one, to nay place, at once, fret ef portage ' on remitting the pnoo to theyublishers. Address oil orders, to suave immediate and prompt attention, to 'he Publisher•, T. B. PETERSON k_ fitROTHERS, No. Ng onEtanuT root, Jere-St Philnd&elphin. ANNA BISIIOP-DICKENS These enperb portraits on steel may sttll be obtained and will be sent, poet-paid, to any_addrejw,_with the ILLVSTRATED NEWS OF TIRE WORLD. A sample number, though sheep at one dollar each, VW FOR FIFTEEN CENTS RACH.IIV IL A. BROWN & CO., dlO-stoth tr I HANOVER Street. Ilnetot. T HE MAN IN BLAO&. "Author of s4ss_ tqlVAt s ki, Lord hionts:g ' uter Yale." •• he Y Csvalter," sett. eel. Ot.utotett nod unabridvd h in od en , o v large OctitVo voluroo *too Puts Cov . a. a. 1 , 49, 10.80 r k r, lB L t di s r,tt . AU-ft 803 CHISANLVEitutet. JAMS' li'lgtßrillslo2.4llll 'An'tior of 4' tnivajildittegAt L o rd Vntuttner'd rag°. /LAVPMIOII6.. 1711"i247:"4"1, il ow rg eliEtati Street. DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. JC. HOWE Ea CO., • No. 240 MARKET STREET, FEILLADELPIIIA, Offer to the Jobbing and Clothing Trade J. T. SEAGR AVE & CO.'S GRANITE MILL, BRADFORD, TA FT, & CO.'S BLACKSTONE MILL ELM-STREET, MILLBURY, MERRIMACK, MILLFORD, And vanous others of the choloebt and most desirable makes of Ameriean PLAIN AND FANCY CASH MERES. Also, a line of very choice high-lustred BLACK DOESKINS, Colored and White CORSET JEANS, Bleached and Brown SHEETING% SHIRT /NOS, and DRILLS. J. C. HOWE & 00. Are also Agents of the MANCHESTER PRINT WORKS, And oiler the various goods proddeed by this Comm T DE LAMES, °RALLIES, OPERA CLOTHS, PRINTS, Ac., &o. Jaa-thstulm BATINETiI WATCHES, JEWELRY, &o. SILVER WARE. WM. WILSON it SON Invite irpoolal attention to their stook of SILVER WARB, whioh la now unworolly largo, affording a va nety of pattern and design noonnoweed by any house the United Mateo, and of finer quality than la ntannfho• tared for table nee in any part of the world. Our Standard of Silver le 985.1000 parts pure. The English Sterling ...... ..925-1000 is American end French 900-1000 " Thu it will be seen that we give thirty-flve parte purer than the American and Frenoh cola, and ten parts purer than the English Sterling. We melt all our own Silver, and we guarantee the quality as above (SW), which in the Amu rear car be made to he seroleeoble, and will resist the action of golds much better Irian the ordi nary Silver spiaterjatturid. WK. WILSON & SON, B. W. CORNER RUTH AND CHERRY STD S—Any finenen of 811 v or nonotootored aa agreed upon, but positively now ioultrior to FmnoA and Ilmeri tan standard. Dealers supplied with the earns stasiderd as used to our retail department. Fine aiIVOL Bari, 439-1000 oda pure, oonsranrli on band. atild-ern CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c. E S T A BL ISILED 1760. SIX.TriN,XiOBACCO i IffibACWAR, 18 and 18 CHAMBERS sume,g., POrmerly Chatham street, New ork.) WoniS l oat) the the eepeoial attention of rooere arid Draga eta to hie removal, and also the artiolea of hie rnanaiaoture, viz : BROWN SNUFF. Maobor, Fine Rappee, Demigroa. Pun Virgil uoarne Retinae Natehitoo ea, AmerientitiOlp s tpe uFF. Copan igen. Bootoh, .torpett flotoh, High Tout Sootob. Inch H at' Toast, Fresh Honey Dew Bootoh or undyfoot. CO. . _ SMOKING. SINS COT CHEWING. SMOKING. No. I, P. A. L.. or plain, St. Jaw, fifo, 2, Cavendish, or sweet,_ Brat nieh, Noe. 1 de 2, mix'd,Pweetlicented Orinoco. Canieter, Kitetoot. Tin Fou Cavendish, Pure Turkish. krtCircular of Prioen will he sent cm application. B.—Moto the new article of Freo 23coteh Snuff, ioh 13 will be found a superior article lor dipping pur poles. t123-3in ZWISSLER & FIORILLO 125 NORTH THIRD STREET, Here for elle a large apply of CIGAR S OF THE DEBT HAVANA BRANDS. TOBACCO, SNUFF , FIFES, &o. AGENTS FOR GAIL & AK, GERMAN SMOKING TOBACCO AND CIGAR& eolle-gm OEL AMBER—Rectified and Common, for male by WETIFERILL & t 594 7 mid 47 No RFAIOND fitretott. CHEESE —375 boxes Ilerkuntr County Cheese, In Afore. and ((quiet) , C. C. sAraim& CO.. ARCH grant. 414nr AbovA vrnnt.. OIL CITRONELLA—For sale by W gan%~tills. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1860. i~e iu.' TUESDAY, JANUARY IT, ISO The Chinn Question. Intelligence from Europe states that the Emperor of *China, awakened to a sense of tho danger which threatens him from the combined armaments of France and England, has so- !felted tho United States to act as mediator Intornationta disagreements are frequently sot sled, in this manner, by mediation—or, more properly speaking, by arbitration. The best possible proof of the success of Mr. WARD'S mission is this reference to the United States ---it' the fact be as stated. What may create a doubt, is its being the most sensible thing that the Emperor of Ohina—Hissreso by name, who succeeds TANKWANG, his father, In Febru ary, 1850—could possibly do. Not having the pluck manfully to oppose an Invading force of some 20,000 European soldiers, this ruler of 416,000,000 of subjects is wise in his genera. tion In referring the matter to arbitration. We have considerable doubts, however, whether France and England will allow the dispute to be adjusted thus. They certainly design lo profit by the quarrel. England, in particular, wants the island of Chusan, having discovered that Hong-Kong, though well situated, is too unhealthy for longer occupation. France, po doubt, will also go in for a slice of Chinese territory. The Chinese army is about the worst In the world. A French officer, ono Captain DADJIY, has lately published a work on the Organiza tion Mililaire de la Chine, which shows how this force is disciplined. He says : "The Chinese adopt tis.a principle that the soldier in time of peace mast be occupied, and ae oordingl, he marries and is allowed a Oen of land watch ho is obliged to cultivate; he some times even engages In trade. The necessities of doinestio nod civil life quickly stifle in his mind' all military spirit. The French troops, rouse. , quontly, will not have to meet in China soldlent resembling . Europeans, but mon animated by a different spirit, and having a different organisa tion. By casting a glance at tbo 41 articles which' compose the Chinese military code, we shall see that the Government itself understands the imper fection of that organisation. For the sentiment of honor, duty, and love of country, which guide the European flags, it has substituted fear. The penalty of death Is written everywhere in the coda of arouse, for the smallest as well as the gravest offence. The punishment of blows, and of having arrows thrust through the nose and ears, soma afterwards. here are two of the artioles of the sanguinary regulations which the Celestial Empire has adopted for its battalions: " Art, 1. Every soldier who, in action, shall not advance when the drum or the gong to beaten shall be decapitated. " Art. 2. Any soldier who in a movement in advance shall lag In the rear or murmur in the ranks. shall be condemned to death.' This °Warlike rigor is applied not only to the cowardice of the soldier, but to his moral faults. Thus— " Art. 7 doolares ' that any soldier who shall sp. propriate to himself the merit of another, Who shall Invent stories about his exploits, or who shall exaggerate the services which he may have ten dered in a campaign, shall be decapitated.' " Arts. 0 and 21 of this Code of Terror, desikked to prevent fear, are not lees periwig : ' Art. 9. Every soldier who shall terrify Lis , comrades by false stories of spirits and dement shall bo decapitated.' The same punishment Is inflicted for the revelation of the eeoreta of war, for excesses committed on the native or foreign population, and oven for disorderly conduct of the slightest kind. Art. 21. Any soldier who, on hearing a sem rade talk in his sleep, shall reply to him, and so cause disorder in the camp, shall receive from 00 to 84 blows; and non•commissioned officers shall have the ear pierced by an arrow, and shall be so pa raded through the oamp. If the offence be lonr• milted in the prcaones of the enemy, the punish- ment shall be decapitation.' The I.bineee soldier is, moreover, not even allowed the privilege' of grumbling. "Art. H. Any soldier who shall murmur SA the execution of his duty in the camp shall metre from CO to 70 blows ; the same fault in action, or repeated in oamp, shall be punished by diat.t.b. , Such victims of passive obedience cannot he very dangerous. The number of defenders of the Celes tial Empire Is, however, imposing; It In OR • leo than 900,009, without counting the troops of the two /4.0110 W and Thlbet." The appendix, to the aftnthilttla for 1 -..-nreastut_amr, contains a long article rwwa China, trout runs thus: "The military organization of China essentially differs from that of European nations. Each governor-general or governor has certain regiments under his command, but these rarely enter into action. In CUR of war, a Militia is raised, chiefly consisting of volun teers, who hope on retiring to obtain certain advantages or even bo elevated to the rank of Mandarin. There is a War-department, but no officers aro superior to the governor of provinces. When there is war with the rebels, as at tide moment at Nanking, the Minister-of- War names a general-in-chief, to whom all the troops are submissive. There is no Imperial fleet; the admirals are provincial functiona ries. The Chinese army eompriaes a reserve, estimated at 1,600,000 men, of which 600,000 to 700,000 are Chinese, 300,000 are Mongo lians, with 500,000 Mandel:mix. The navy consists of 826 ships, with 68,637 men, com manded by two admirals." Yet, with all this force and au immense population out of which it could be doubled immediately, the Emperor of China is afraid of a French and English force, consisting, cotnparatively speaking, of a handful of men I The name, II lENPUNG, of this seventh reigning Emperor of the dynasty of the 'fsings, Is only a nom d'Elal signifying "perfect felicity." It should be exchanged for the Chinese equivalent of is perfect pusillanimity," for the Brother of the Sun and Moon Is evidently a rank coward. Letter from Lake Superior. • Correspondence of The Preci.l SUPERIOR CITY, December 31, lOLA It affords me great pleasure to announce that the Superior and Atate•llne Railroad have a number of men at work outting out the track. It ootamenees at Walker avenue and Second street—lots num bered one hundred and twenly.eight and one hurt. drod and thirty—oontinues out Bald avenue to the township line, between townahips 4$ and 49 north, of range 14 west, at a grade of about twelve and a half feet per mile, Prom this point the line de• Dote some twelve degrees to the north, and inter. *meta the State line about a quarter of a mile north of the military road, and four miles south of the St. Louis river. The estimates era us follows: Sec. tion No. 1. Length, 4 miles and 3,200 feet, clear• logs, etc., at 920,437.10; section No. 2. Length, 5 miles and 1,500 feet, bridge, etc., $134,184.50; sec lion N 0.9. Length, 4 miles and 9,600 feet, 912,703. Val grading, bridging, and mason work, $103,325. The total oust of the 14 miles and 3,000 feet, Inolu• ding engines, equipments, etc., at $19,520 per mile, is 5264,755.70. Tho country is remarkably Jove', timber for ties, do., growing alongulde the track, and the freight on the iron rails from Penn sylvania via the lakes is very low. This railroad is the first link of the Northern Pacific' Railroad. • The steamer Lady Elgin, of Obiongo,*lll 'winter at Copper Harbor. The Agriaultural Society have oiroulated this Information around, so that the farmers near St. Paul and Sauk Rapids may send a drove of cattle here to be shipped on the Elgin for Ontonagon, Portage Entry, and other mining towns. Provisions, I understand, will be soarae at the mines before spring comes, beaause they did not Import enough from Detroit, Cleveland, and Chicago. We have this great advantage over the lake ports, in having en immense tributary scan• try, whose natural outlet is Superioroity. A num ber of very flea cattle have arrived recently from Ft. Paul, and mere are expected. The mall-car rier from Beaver Bay informs ma that be rowed his boat to within six miles of Superior, then land ed, and walked ever the trail. The weather eon• tinues delightful, clear, and bracing; on several oc casions the mercury stood below sero. Tax-payers aro paying up; this will enable the county to proceed with the necessary roads, court house, Mo. Forty-three thousand is a pretty large amount for so now a place to raise, awl proves that our board are determined to urge on improve ments for the benefit of property holders. Superior is the greatest natural undeveloped 'point In the Northwest. nitro is no getting around this foot, Clive us rondo and we ask no favor. It we cannot drive off the competition of Detroit, Cleveland, and Chicago for the grain and provision trade of this lake, it will bo our own fault. The contract for the building of the bridge over the Nemadji, grub bing and clearing the wagon road to the Mange," will be given out in a few days, as will the eon. traot to the La Pointe county lino. Mr. Edwards is very sanguine as to the prospects of his copper mine. The workmen have dug down twenty feet, finding considerable loose copper and quarts for stamp work. Mining costs much lose here than at the Michigan mines, because that vegetables, grain, etc., are raised tu large quantities within a few miles. (Another question for the Administration : Several "patents" were recently ordered back to the Land Offioe. The depth:etre were issued at tenet tour years age. Now, Is not a "duplicate" the same as a bond. for a deed, and can the Govern ment,'after receiving the money, giving its receipt rend issuing the patent, ounoel the sale, especially as portions of the property have boon sold and re sold? Property, after issuing of the duplicate, it liable to taxation by State and county. and If not paid, may be sold out, ,to,; as that portions of this property being sold by the county, for the non payment of taxes by the owner, and a year after the patent being recalled by Government, several nice points of law naturally arise. Cases have oc curred In which 110 State courts pay no attention to the decisions of the United States Land Offide, as will no doubt again occur in the settling up the disputes between the half-breed pre-emptors, town cite proprietors, squatters, and the speoulator with the Sioux script. The weather haft been delightful, very little snow as yet; bright moonlight nights; sometimes the smoke of the chimneys amends in a straight column upwards. NOIITII SLIME. Letter front New 1 ork. NM ENO ACIAMENTP OP TIM IVITII TII ICE- CRAY AND TROLLOPE—NEW BOOKS YEARLY REA DY, DT' DADDY A JACKSON—RELINVIVO BROAD WAY: Tun POLICE—A SUPERB SPPICIMIr; OP ARE• DOOK•RAKINO. (Correspondence of The Prem.] Nnw Yortx, JOO. 14, 1860. 11:he Harpers have made arrangements with Vitackeray, by which they aro to receive the Monthly Parts of his new novel, " Lovel, the Wan. ,okitrer," in advance of Its publicatime it) England. instailuent will •appear In the February - number of the Magesine. The tale will comprise about eight parts, one of which, with the original illustrations, will ho pubUsked in each auocessive ,number. The Harpers have ulso made engage .meats with Anthony Trollope, author of '• Doctor Thorne," and "Dm Bertrams," for a series of eta• ties under the general title of " Tales of Many Lands." The first of the series will appear in the February number. Among other now books In press by tho Harpers, are : Life in Spain, Past and Present, by Walter Thernbery ; Stories of Inventors and Discoverers, by John Thubs, with illustrations; Lucy Crofton, a novel, by the Laird of Norlaw; Life and Times of Gen. Sam. Dale, the Mississippi Partisan, by J. F. 11. Claiborne, illus trated by John McLenan; An Appeal to the Poo pie In behalf of their Rights RA the Authorized In• terpretera of the Bible, by Catherine E. Beecher; Alison's Europe, eighth and concluding volume; Lord Elgin'e Mission to China, with illustrations. Derby d Jackson have four or Ave new books nearly ready for publication that will be "good things to do." Among them: "Women of the South Distinguished in Literature," by a Southern Matron. It will contain portraits of Miss Augusta J. Evans, author of "Beulah;" Madam Lo Vert, and other lady writers of tho South. " Levee and Heroines of the Poets," by R. 11. Stoddard. " Ad. ventures and Observations on the Western Coast of Africa," by Rev. C. W. Thomas, (endorsed by the strong men of the Methodist Church South.) " Wild Sports in the Southern States," by C. E. White head; and hat, though far from least, " Pioneer Preachers and People of the Mississippi," by that most genial of men and Methodists, the Rev. Wm. H. Milburn, whose lost book, by the way, has been a brilliant success. The General !Superintendent of Police Is taking steps to relieve Broadway, to some extent, of the crowd of vehlolos that render It almost impassable from the foot of the Park to Wall stmt. Yester day morning all the pollee oaptains whose pro. einota touch Broadway wore summoned to the pre• seism and instructed, verbally, to keep that thoroughfare free of carts, big and little, for the better convenience of omnibuses and carriages. This will &Word some slight relief, but the evil can never he thoroughly remedied until railroads are laid down in the streets parallel to Broadway, and omnibuses superseded altogether. The opposition to these roads bee nearly died out. The only ques tion IS, what shall the city realise fur the fran chise ? I have just aeon, at the old and respectable sta tionery establishment of It. C. Root, Anthony, Co., a Bible, sport° also, which, for elegance of paper and typography and solidity and richness re binding, deserves special mention. It Is the most perfect Specimen of a Bible I have yet Been of American manutaeture, and, as something quite above the ordinary run of costly books, is worthy of a commendatory paragraph in The Prtts. The title-page reads: "The Holy Bible, with ass en- direly slew, original, and perpetual Family Regis ter. Published by the Southern Methodist Pub- Bouts Nashville." The Family Register, , lads handsomely engraved — ins e' colors, and la of size sufficiently ample to contain the genealogical history of a family through many generations. I bare seen nothing in this respect so admirable, either in fullness, design, or execu -1 tion. The Bible itself, In its present form, owes its origin to the Methodist Church South. Tho entire detail and management of its publioation was eon tided to the Rev. It. Abbey, who has discharged his duty with singular fidelity and judgment. The manner in whioh be entered upon his work to thus deteribed by Col. Thomas B. Thorpe, the "Bee Bunter," whose editorial and proprietory Interest in the old Spirit of Me Timer hoe imparted to that paper a degree of interest and respectability it never enjoyed before: " When Mr. Abbey undertook his labor, deeply Impreased with the importance and the necessity of having the most perfect materials for the manu facture of the book, and also aware of the neoesvity of basing a style of binding altogether snore du rable than anything common to his experience, ho absolutely visited every important point in the Union whore there was a possibility of gaining any desirable information that would aid bim in his enterprise. He found, on examination, that an en tirely new style of paper would have to be adopt ed, paper differing from the ordinary white smooth pressed, so attractive to the uncultivated eye, yet ao easily destroyed even by moderate usage; he therefore bad manufactured a heavier paper out of the most valuable stock, in which the fibre is abso lately preserved, imparting to the fabric the most wonderful durability, and giving it a soft yellow hue, utterly difeereut from that possessed by cheap paper. The next thing was to ob tain a durable leather, which was only to be had direst from the most responsible bonses In Russia, one large skin being only sufficient for covers of two books, Use oentse alone being used. Having brought together all that was necessary, the next and most Important consideration was ft responsible and experienced binder, who could put all the choice things selected in the eomploted form of a costly and durable volume. Mr. Abbey fortunately met with Meears.lt C. Root, Anthony, 5. Co., whose large experience in the manufacture of bank and record books makes them superior to all competition, and this result is the production of the volume before us, whioh is literally, with ordinary care and usage, indestructible. forming what wee the original design—an heirloom that may descend from generation to generation ' the appropriate repository of the family genealogy, and the centre of all snored associations." Autograph litatiug. For The Prose, I The life of an autograph hunter is generally con sidered to be ono of labor. Searches In &suet's, :investigations In vonerablo trunks, attendance upon , nuotions, and the expenditure of much time and money, are all necessary to the collection of the ,prised signatures. This has hitherto boon the rou• tine through which all lovers of the pursuit must ,pass before attaining the object of their ambition Disgusted with this tedious process, a number of gentlemen, seeking after the handwriting of the illustrious of their country, and mindful that" true greatness is best employed in discovering meow by which man eon be preserved from both labor and expense," resorted to an expedient, its novel as it is ingenious, by which to faellitato their desires. They subscrlbod to the stork of a Pertain passenger :railway In this pity, and procured the elootion of 'sundry persons as directors At the first meeting of the board of directors, they succeeded in haring a resolution passed " requiring all those who had received complimentary tickets from the company to writs down their names, each time they rode in the ears, ou a ward, to be given to the tom/actor. Tho wisdom of this plan it manifest, am jt ,has secured to its shrewd projectors a vast number of cards, oaoh of which Is adorned with the 11/11110 of some distinguished councilman or venerable judge, in tbo person's handwriting T ruly, the Girard College and Ridge•avenue passenger Railway Com• pany 19 a corporation whirls, of all ()Mors, should enjoy not only ' , legal " but " autographical " mortality. Junes. APPOINTMENT or STATE REPORTER OP TIM DE. PINIONS OP THE IiPPIIISME COI llT.—The MEMO 01 several gentlemen aro mentioned in connection with this important offioe. Of course it cannot be expected that any but a Democrat will he ap pointed by (lee. Packer. We know of no Detno• oral better qualified by nature and education than our fellow-townsinan Ira O. Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell has won for himself a reputation at the bar of which older lawyers might well be proud. Ilia untiring Industry and energy well quality him, while ho leeks none of the qualities of the ready and accurate reporter Wo hove long known Mr. Mitchell, and thou qh politically op, posed, yet wo are willing to yield to htin whet seems to bo his just dues. Hid political services in the campaign of 1057 did muob to give to the present Administration the respectable majority it received in this distriot ; and it would be nothing inure than Julio° that he should be allowed to share with the vielors the spoils, which, by the oode political. belong togt,a• timately to them. No ono who knows Mr. Mitchell doubts his capacity to porforin the duties of the MOO in connootion with which his name la mentioned, and wo are sure that his appointment would be entirely aoacptahlo to the members of the bar In this Orainty,—Utinttal Press, Bellefonte. YANksz Noun, the rouowned negro delinoa tor, end the New York Colored Boy, prin (lamer with Ole Bull, Junior, prowler violinist nod yam let, are at t h e Royal Pavillon, Raymorkat. PERHONAL AND POLITICAL. The Coltman ere extraots from a spew& deli vered by the Honorable Lewle Cass In the senate, May 12-13, 1856 : I shall oommence with the relations between the United States and their Territories, but shall endeavor first to redeem from obloquy a cherished American principle which lees at the foundation of free institutions This principle has been desig nated as popular sovereignty, spatter move reiguty, Territorial sovereignty, and marked by other sneering terms used contemptuously as nick names rather than descriptively as definitions, which hau served to cast rept oaeb, and often design edly,' 111 , 01/ a great element of human freedom and to bring it iota discredit. This whole subject has been made the victim of false analogies, instead of the object of constitu tional inquiry. Oar Territories are settled by our citizens, who all their lives have enjoyed the privi lege of self-government. A man knows as much in a Territory as in a State, and is just as capable of discharging his political duties. The following extract I make from an able review of the subject by Judga McLean: Admit that Congress may organiao - a Government which shall protect the land purchased, and provide for the ad ministration of Justice among the settlers : it does by no means follow that they may ettablieh clarets. This IS A RELATION WRIER NEST BE CREATED BY TIIE LOCAL SOVEREIGNTY—it is a mu. 711 etpal regulation of limited extent, and necessa rily of an equally limited origin—it is a domestic RELATION Over which the FEDERAL GOYERNIIIVIT MI exercise no eontrol;" and this is in conformtV with the-views of Mr. Madison, who said This power of governing the people without representa tion is in suspension of thegreat plus/pie of um:. GOTERNIIBIT." " The power (of 'Congressional interposition) is confine to the ertabashrsiestt of Territories, leav ing the inhabitants in possession of the rights of Internal adinintstration. Beyond this establish. mint and organization, tbbre is no necessity for the action of Congress ' as the people are fully coin patent to administer their own domestic affairs, and the power being derived from necessity, stops where the necessity C EASF.N. In the Washington Globe of March 71,11532, may be found a review of the decision of the Supreme Court upon the Cherokee question in Georgia, which' was written by me, and read to and APPROVED DT GEN. JACK• SON, AND Br my COLLEAGUES Of THE CABINET, and in which I said " Thu power to dispose of, and make needful rules and regulations respecting, the property of the United States, and the power to exercise general jurisdiction over persons upon it, are ESSENTIALLY different and independent. The former is general, and is given in the clause re ferred to The latter is special, and is given In another clause, and CONFINED to the Federal Dig• trier, and to places purchased by consent of the Legirlatureof the State in which the seine shall be for the erection of forts, =lgazints, arsenals, deck-yards, and other needful buildings'' The principle of the establishment of local Go vernments by a metropolitan authority, and the administration of such Governments by those over whom they operate, is familiar to every American ; it forms a memorable chapter in our colonial his. tory. Its violation by the British Parliament having constituted the great political oppression which led to the War of Independence, It was an nounced in the Declaration of the Continental Congress of 1774 in these words : "The English Colonists aro entitled to a free and exclusive power of legislation in their several provincial lapels. tures, where their rights of representation can alone be preserved, in all eases of taxation and Internal polity," ,to- From the preceding con siderations it follows that, when Congress estab• lishes a Territory, and organizes its Government, it ha, ei hausted its power, and the people of such. Territory RAVE THE RIGHT TO ADJCST EVERT QUESTION OP Trim INTERNAL POLITY:" SO use words rendered olear by the patriarchs of the Revolution, "in the mode Moor ACCEPTABLE TO THEMSELVES—subject only to the Constitution." But when we 001E8 to the Internal affairs of a remote Territorial people—to those reared domes tic relations which no foreign authority can touch Without an ACT OP UNMITIGATED DESPOTISM—ITO reach a practical boundary which no Congress of Washington or of Westminster should overstep. But, sir, the honorable Senator from Mississippi dAlbert G. Brown) mistakes the position of the two istinguished gentlemen to whom ho alluded in his remarks the other day, if, as 1 understood him, he supposes that in their opinion urn PEOPLE or A TERRITORY °wont NOT To HAVE THE RIGHT to REGULATE the question of SLAVERY for T•EM SELVES. These gentlemen lire the President of the United States and the chairman of the Com• mittee on Territories, the member from Illinois (Douglas,) I am gratified at being able to assure the Senator from Mississippi, that they have both announood their adhesion to this American PRINCI rcx of self-government. The former calls it the "roux principle of leaving each State and Territory to regulate its own laws of labor according ts its own sense of right and expedieney." The latter, when the liansas-Nebraska eats were under di/min den, took the epportuuity of referring to and re affirming the sentiments on this subject which he had avowed and,supported while the bills for the establishment of Governments in Utah and lieu Mexico were under consideration. When a pro position was pending at that time enortunrisd the LOCAL LEGISLATURES from legislating on the sub. pet of elavery, he oblerved : " I wish to say one word before tbia part of the bill is voted upon, I must renders that I rather regretted that a obtuse had been Introduced Into mentrilic. -. a . edtraidtaatn TailaY YPET; SLAVERY. THE POSITION THAT I HAVE. ITER TAKEN has been that THIS, AND ALL OTHER QUES TIONS relating to the demount, affairs and domestic POLICY' or THE TERRITORIES, OUGHT TO BE tsar TO TILE DECISION OF THE PEOPLE THEMSELVES, and that WE 0000 T TO as CONTENT WITH WHATEVER WAY TORT DECIDE THE QUESTION, beoallso THEY have a much deeper interest in these matters than we have, and know much better what institutions suit them than we, who have never been there, CAN DECIDE son THEM." And again: "But Ido say that, if left to myself, to carry out my own opinion, I would leave the whole sultjeot to the rams or THE TERRITORIES THEMSELVES, and allow them to INTRODUCE OR .ADDLISH SLAVERY, ad they MAY PRE FER. I baler!' THAT is the principle oN KHICn aCR INSTITCTIoNS REST." Ur Tito Eaatou Tunes warmly advocates the nomination of Gov. A. 11. Reeder as the candidate of the People's party of this State for Governor. RESOLVTI')NtI at . THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CON VENTION OF KENTUCKY.—ResoIved, That the DO• wormy of Kentucky, in Convention assembled, reaffirms Its faith and confidence in the policy and principles heretofore advocated by the National Democratic party. That the present position of political parties in this country imposes upon the Democracy of the Central State of Kentucky duties of themost deli cate and Important character, and that while we have witnessed with constant anxiety and alarm the continued growth of the Republican party of the North, who have confiscated the property, who have violated constitutional rights, and, finally, who have conspired against the Government and the lives of the people of the South, we have, du ring the whole ported, witnessed with joy those Democrats battling against them in the free States, and, while we feel sympathy for our S3uthern friends in the wrongs inflicted upon them, we can not abandon our noble allies In the North, while a reasonable hope remains of maintaining our con stitutional rights and privileges by the peaceful agency of the ballot-box. 3. That wo firml7 believe, and our oonfidenee Increases with the mon:using danger of the coun try, that the Democratic party in each of the non. slaveholding States will, at the next Presidential election, receive a largo Increase from the non• voting and conservative elements in the North, and that we at the South will triumphantly carry that election by a majority unprecedented in the history of America. 4. That with this hope of thus penoefully seaming our oonstitutional rights, and thus overwhelming in political ruin the factious end treasonable party now threatening us, of restoring to power our allies in the North, we will tomer deem him an enemy to'this country who, by selfish ambition, shall en deavor to disturb the harmony so essential for these patriotic purposes 5. That we again ram, in the language of n Cincinnati resolution, that wo rooognise the right of the people of all the Territories, including Katy ens and Nebraska, acting through the legally and fairly expressed will of the majority, whepever the number of inhabitants justifies it, to form a Con stitution, with or without slavery, and be admitted into the Union upon terms of perfect equality with the other Steles. Q. That we declare, in accordance with the deal elan of the Supreme Court in the ➢red Scott case, that neither Congress nor any Territorial (herein mont under the Federal Constitution posseases the power to emanoipate any slaves carried within the limits of the Territories. 7. That the aggressions of the Republican party and its allies upon the oonstitutional rights of Southern States have reached that point at whloh it is imperatively the duty of the latter to demand their eessatlon. 8. That woheartlly endorse the effielent manner in which the present Chief Magistrate of the United Staten has discharged the high trust reposed in him, and has given all his efforts to preserve the peace of the talon and maintain the just supreme ey of its laws. 9. That we sincerely approve of the policy of our present Uovernor, as iodinated In his late Inaugural message to ti. tieneral Assembly, andoongratuluto the people of this State upon the premise of his ad ministration. 10. That our distinguished fellow•eltizen, Hon. James Uuthrie, is eminently qualified, by bit in• corruptible integrity as a man, and his profound ability as a statesman, to fill with honor to hint self and advantage to his country the office of President of these United States. 11. That we pledge the Demociaey of Kentucky to an honest and industrious support of the uotut• nee of the Charleston Convention The Convention also adopted the John Brown resolutions of the Illinois Convention, as it did also o resolution declaring it to be the duty of the Uo vernment of the United States to tv. juiro Cuba if it can be obtained at a reasonable price. The Convention then roljournei sins die. CZ. The Lynchburg Virgin:an, speaking of the allusions in llov. Paelter's mosrage to national af. faire, says • It gives us pleasure to oopy tad endorse the subjoined sound and .ftonservative sentiments ex• pressed by the tlovernV of that great State. These views are particularly appropriate, andfwell-touted, in the present excited state of feeling between tho two sections of the Union. If such sound and catholic views prevailed throughout the whole North, the existing swamisl troubles w o uld soon pass away forever:" Aft Iftotiinv.—One of our leading wholesale firms received a letter recently from a gentleman resi dent at the North, who wee desirous of travelling with his family iu this State, inquiring es to the danger of interference on the part of vigilant coin• mottoes, dAt. The letter was promptly answered to the effect that well-bred visitors would receive every consideration at tho hands of Southern gen. tlemen, and that no annoyance need be appre hended. The answer was correct. Gentlemen, come from where they may arc received as snots everywhere at the Booth, It is only thesrowdy and seditions element of the North that is not desired among lac —Char/mon Mercury. TWO CENTS. THE DELITII IX VIZ SIINATE OX POPULAR Soot• oorrespondent of the Herald, alk ding to the recent great debate In the Senate, • portion of which was published by us yesterday, says : Mr. Pugh, of Ohio, a aharp, keen, and plucky debater ' and the right-hand man of Mr. Douglas, brought the controversy to a focus to-day. leer. Was a good deal of erns-flring and sharp-shooting agsinst the doctrines, speeches, and alleged guilt fieationi of the Little Giant, from Green, Iversen, Cloy, Davis, Gado, and other &albaiders, till at length the Little Giant himself was brought to the floor. Ile oomplained of 111-health; but he never looked better in his lifu—never appeared fresher in the ring, and never sequined himself more to the admiration of his friends. Ile was like a stag at bay, and right and left he dashed among Ms pur sues. It is useless here to repeat this branoh of the debate. It was the feature of the day and of the session. It drew Mr. Douglas out, sad from hls own mouth we have thus the following disolo• surest First—That there has been no reconciliation bee tween him end the Administration, and that Mr. Douglas has no desire for a reconciliation. Second—That he intends to carry his popular sovereignty platform into the Charleston Conven tion, and upon that to make the direct lama° whether the Northern Democracy. entertaining his views, shall be accepted or proscribed by the South Third—That he will not accept the Charleston nomination upon any other than the popular so vereignty platform; bat that, Fourth—At a choice of evils, be will support the Charleston 'candidate, even if put upon a dif ferent platform. In a word, Mr. Douglas announced to-day that he will abide by the decision of the Convention, for the aeke of the Democratic party, though he will not &Wept itarmination except upon the hob by of popular sovereignty: Mr. Douglas was very bitter against the Admin istration, and somephat dictatorial and offensive In his dashing eseaulta upon Davis, Clay, and others of the South. It was expected that a scene would follow—that they would make the fur fly from the back and flanks of the Little Giant; but what was tho general astonishment of the galleries to find the fiery Jelfereon Davis, and the impetuous Clay, of Alabama, had suddenly become ae mild as new milk and as sweet as honey. They resorted to the soothing system. They treated Douglas as an ex pert does a spiritad horse when his mettle loop. They stroked his neck, they patted him on the shoulder, they spoke softly and kindly: "Good boy; never mind. We did not mean any harm. It will all come right when we go toe harleston." Perhaps Mr. Davis and Mr. Clay did not forget to remember that the Illinois Douglas delegation are doing good senice for a Democratic Speaker. Very good. But the main idea is the Charleston Convention; and rely upon it that Mr. Douglas expects, and has soma plausible reasons for expect ing, the Charleston nomination. It it said that he is already sure of a majority in the Convention. A majority can seraside the two-thirds rule; and a majority, coupled with the itidispensable Northern balance of power, may be able to do this, or to ee cure even a two-thirds vote. And when our ex tremist Southern leaders in tho senate doff their caps to Mr. Douglas, we may depend upon it that they feel be has the whip-hand over them, and in tends to keep it. Deduced to a brief interpretation, Mr. Douglas sail to the Southern Democracy to-day: "Gentle men, I am your master—you cannot dispense with me—you mast take me upon my own terms. Do you hear , " And Doris and Clay replied: " We hear, and we will keep the peace." TEE INDIANA DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTIOX. In the late Democratie State Convention in In diana, the contest between the adrocates and oppo nente of the nomination of Judge Donglas was a very warm one, but the former achieved a com plete triumph, carrying all dispute." by nearly a two-third vote. The merlon of reeolutions reported by the committee, after sonic disestasloo, and the offer of various amendments, were finally adopted emanimouoly. Among them are the following: Reeo/ved, That as a steteaman of tried charac ter, and a citizen in whom all sections of the Union may confide their interests, as the friend and sup porter of our rights at home and our honor abroad and in the sincere conviction that we will thereby contribute to secure to all seetioae of the Union, and each of the States, their just and equal rights, and their full share in the benefits of our Federal Union, and in no sectional spirit, but in the ex pansive love of our whole country, the Democracy of Indiana present to the Convention of the Ame rican Democracy to assemble at Charleston, as their choice for nomination as a candidate for the Presidency of the United States, the name of Srermea A. DOCOLAI, of Illinois; and believing him to be the preference of au overwhelming ma jority of our people, wo hereby Instruct the dele gates this day appointed by as to that Convention. to cut their votes In his favor as a unit. so long as hie name is before the Convention, and to use all honorable efforts to secure his nomination ; and the delegation is also instructed to vote as a unit upon all questions which may come before that body, as a majority of the delegates may determine. Rcrolvad, That adhering to and being deter mined to stand by the well.coosidered declaration of principles contained in the Cincinnati platform. u expounded by President Boehm= in his letter of acceptance we affirm that It is thetuequestian able rigid or the people of a Territory, like those of a State. to determine Ger themselves whether elavery shall or shall pot test within their limits." thsaitaaer role Baesmeassigado.o.u.' . 4 1 I was much amused with the story of one of thn Western members, who Is, by the way, sue of the cleareat•headed a large-hearted men here Said he, ' I declare to feu, rhare got so used to shouting oat 'John Sherman' when I am spoken to, that when the waiter asked me this morning table what I would have for breakfast, I told him 'John Sherman !' " A WITCO IN Berionis Corim.—A sort of ()pri ssy fortune-teller has recently been residing to a house on Cherry Lone, Bergen county. on the pro mises of hdward O'Neill. A week or so since this deceptive creature went through Oodwinville and stopped et a Mrs. B--y'a, wife of Peter 8.. a wor thy citizen of that place. Mrs. B. haabeen in a bad state of health for some time, and the Lipsey of fered to tell her fortune and Inform her what would cure her completely. Mrs B. was finally prevailed upon to submit her hand to the inspection of the strange woman, who narrowly scanned every mark and wrinkle, and told Mrs. .B. she saw gold in the house which must be touched ere she could pro ceed. Mrs. B. admitted that there was a $2O gold piece in her possession; that the Glpsey advised ber to produce, which being done, the fortune-teller took it, kept it tuber hand whilst Mrs B. turned around. Finally, the Lipsey said she must keep it until she nad made the necessary cal culations, and for that purpose, carried Mr the gold and did not return it. Mr. B. becoming acquainted with the elreumstances, repaired to the Justice at Paramus, whereupon that official. upen hearing the charge, ordered Constable Snyder, from Snyder town, to arrest the swindling feminine. Mr. Snyder was a little dubious and apprehensive of the woman's powers, and some of the neighbors insinu ated that she might bewitch them all, nolens ro lore, both man and beast. flowerer, after d deal of consultation, it was determined that Mr. Snyder should procure the assistance of a neighbor and make an assault upon the house of the witch. Aettorilingly, with fear and trembling the officer and his deputy entered the spook-like residence of the old crone, and made her restore her ill-gotten gain, which was duly forwarded to the delighted Mrs B. The fortune-teller was ordered to leave these parts, and accordingly departed from the county with a promise to leave the State and do 110 such naughty thinge In future.—Patarson Guar dian. Front Petersou'e Philadelphia Counterfeit Deteetor The Art of Counterfeiting. One of the moat lucrative and least dangerous crimes is that of bank-note counterfeiting, while the talent required in the business Is greatly over rated. It is generally supposes' that counterfeiters must be enfant, engravers, chemists and eioo!lent penmen, while in foot the most dangerous 'counter felts in circulation are produced without any of those supposed necessary accomplishments. The explanation is simple enough to be comprehended by the dullest intellect, and is simply this : The system of batik-note engraving in vogue in all parts of this country is such that the counterfeiters adroitly employ the best engravers to =eon setously execute the best counterfeits; and nom• bore of eases are upon record, where engravers i f the highest respectability, who engraved the origi nal plates, were employed by the counterfeiters to execute the counterfeit. This fact explains the excellent workmenship on the best counterfeits. and the frequenoy with which banks accept frau dulent imitations of their own notes. The patch work plan of construating the notes enables the counterfeiter to obtain the different portions from different engraver*, leaving fur himself only the mechanical duty of combining and printing them. Or, the peculiar construction of the notes enables the eountorfeiter to alter the nameor denomination of the bill with facility. In addition to there in ducements, thorn are the loose laws with reference to the issue and passage of bogus notes, so that in proportion to the trouble and risk of the business the crime of bank-note counterfeiting to the moot lucrative. Tne crime of coin eounterffiting Is more danger ous and less suceessful, and except in the branches of "sweating" or t. horirg," by substituting hate metal for the interior of the coin, is seldom re warded with great suceeis. The eouuterfritere, however, are said to ha , . a an extensive organiza tion, known as " Circles of Alchemy," which num ber among their members ninny prominent unto, supposed to be honest, who really lend their influ ence to =neon the culprits. The association to said to number between six and eight thousand mem bers. Through the all of these societies conlede• rates are frequently rescued from difilzulty. They have also ihued circulars containing full directions for the manufacture of counterfoil coin and parer money, giving the preparatirns of metals for hve coin, and other information to aid in their Lew, oua business. TRH SOUTHERN PACIVIC 11 itinoAts.--lion. J. Edger Thomson has accepted the prettdeney Li the Southern Faciae Railroad Company—the terns and conditions requirA by him having been eatisfa.:• tartly met by Dr. Fewlttes, the late president. The policy of the company for the inters has been de termined upon Air. 'I homson and Dr. Fowilteshave cor.lially assented to the appointment of lion. V. IC. Stevenson, of Nashville, so General Agent, and lion. Simnel Tate, of Memphis, as Commissioner of the Laud Department. This arrangement secures beyond reasonable doubt the construction of the Southern RAMO Railroad. Mr. Stevenson and Dr. Powlkes left this evening for New York, and intend to proceed to Austin, Texas, in a few days. The subscriptions of stooks now exceed $700,000 for the construction of the road, and satisfactory offer.' have been made for all the stock now unsold. the stock book has been closed. A transfer office will be opened at Philadelphia under the management of President Thomson. THE WEEKLY PRESS. Mt WHIII,Ii Atm will he seat ha Ektbseithera bT mall (per auirp, in adnaa,) at ......... 42 CO Tare* wales. •' &C al Five Ocuuse i " ~ 3 al Ten " )) 4. )24;53 Twenty Comes " ^ (to Das ae..Zrru) 20-00 Vent; Copies, or, orar, " (to aldreav et each Subscriber,/ each. ..... 7:0 Fora Club of Tweittr-cue or over, ve W 2 said ea extra copy to the getter-up at the (lab. sr Postmeudera aro roonottid to not as &coats far Tas Writitt Pam. CALIFORNIA PRESS. lamed Bemt•lloathl> in tuns for the Ostrerityl &earners. Theatrical and Musical Chtt-Chat. [From the Nes Yolk Progrsmmal MR. BAGS, late direetor of the French theatre to this city, bu ergaciaci a French flp,ra ecelp-any for the provinces, with the piquett Mt e. Dray es theyremiere than:ante. The Ent of this oomP&DY will be given almeit at the Theatre Royal, Montreal. THE first benefit of the American Brims:lc 7=l Amociation took pleee at the "Astor-place Oiera lions.," Feb Cat, 1840. E Pry. the leFne 01 toe house. tendered It for the porpoee. Gc-rge superintended the musical department, a 4,1 Mer Nfaretzek conducted the orchestra. - The praAdctt of the Association *es Darid C C,,tden, ot.f the trustees J. Prescott Hall, Joa. Slcricon, W. P. Chapman, W. G. Stebbins, and Than 3 filmblin. Moe. Hotr's first appearance at Waliack's the atre was after the withdrawal of slits firna from that establishment_ 3lrs. flocy had tetirod frc. the stage, but was induced to return to i: at tan earnest solicitation of Mr. J. W. Wallach, senior, we believe. 11!solar Routtiox, pupil of Mr. John 3)bicson, the renowned preceptor of 11 , tnacdcz. nr. 1 c , '2)t-ri la the art of horteossnship, i 3 engmf,el by Ni.uu for Niblo's. Mickey ii the racrt d.rieg riltr living, and has never appeared in Ner; York. MI3 1111111EIRLT, the actreFt., has reiumei ran stage, and is now playing in The o:L3la:n," at the Albany theatre. M. Haney PARRIS, manager of the St. Innis theatre, died in that city on the 9th instant. 23 Was et good actor, and in all the relations of virtue life bore an excellent obarwter. Ile was nether to the celebrated actor, William Fasten. MR. G. C. CHARLES is playing at the Thltimore Museum, and the Cooper Opera Troupe are at the Front-street theatre. Mr. Murdoch has ooncluded his engagement at the Hoiiday.stroo: the-ma. • Mist Eva ALLISON (Brent) has bwouri gotta a falterer at thAMi4/. Zitatre, ablate sh 3 13 t - gaged for the station- Me. Comrss seu at Diet? All theate, 3lebile, net Week. Jon* GorozNEEni too been the bright, t artkm lar gar" at Duifteld's theatre, Mobile •`Hilien Hand" and " Court and Stage" h.fra been the en tertainments. Ter following la the east of ‘• Dot" at the Vari eties, New ()tisane John Peeribingde, Mr. dock; Dot. Mies C. Thompson; Caleb Plumtutr, Mr. John Owens; Bertha, 111..3 Sara Sterna; Edward Plummer, Mr. Copland; Dot's tether, (ia which character he will sing " Au:l n :Li v.'') Mr. G. Lingerd; Tilly Slowlay, Mies Polly Mar shall ; Mrs. Fielding, Mrs. W. A. Chapman. W. 11. SENTER, husband of Anna Senter, died In Nee Orleana on the came day that the lady's =,,e ther del in Buffalo. THY: BUCCLF.T totela t,layin7 to tplemdti houses et the large hall of the Mercantile 1.41gra..7, St. Louie A amt., incorporating the LmitsrillsOr.ictier has been introduced in the Legirietura of Net:mean and will no doubt be passed. THE CUR isrxas week'kentertainmen4 at Wood*. Theatre, Cincinnati, emulated of a now local turns Balled "Ohio triirl!," and the renowned "Blue Beard." Miss JA VC C 003185 last week IG , ReedeAl Bo3th at Savannah. Tag Elsa arts are progressing et Des City— Pike's Peak. Mlle. Dudes' is managereza az3 premier dar.sewe of the theatre. TH6VIRICALS ty Camroan —Anderson, the Wizard of the North, has artired at eau rrat eiloo.—Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Forbes are cur,ese.d at the American theatre.----Mr. ant Mt - L and the Nelson sitters, bare been playin; at the Opera House.—A French company mill c01...10es the Lyceum, San Francisoo.—Mr. Lewis.B,ker is doing well at the American with sensation dra mas —Mr. James Stark bad received a grand complimentary testimonial, tendered by the bre h ten of the Illaaonio fraternity.—A had °warred at the Bella Unmet Melodeon, w Lica remited in the death of Tcm Rtleigh. clued by a pi.tol shot fired by Frank llassoy. They were both members of the Ethiopian Band of Jena Wicsom's troops of etepheate were It Vi salia, Tulare eo ,at last aezonnts, erhanzn they bad arranzed to sail for 3lizi,r-:. At tica abut the filet of January, 15,10 MISS ANYIC Fr'DELL arntter •. Ot "C.010r," hal been oarettrtitirg, at Sac:us:Auto and titnuktort with eoneiderable ENGLI3Ii TEML7111C.17.3.-.-A new farce G1:1?3 _ . • Garibaldi" bas bests prodaled at the Jaz:tit battery. Tam LORD Chatebe!leia h. 1.1 talk: I:7A !IQ Comtr.issfoaers of Ess'se t) revoke tha licer.”4 grantoa to Vaastre3 f:r the sale cfir:r. J A YEW THLITHE ii in 0111TZC cf R: Knightsbridge, which, when fintsbei, if to tC . C.I.Cr mod Ate .5,C,04) .spcztatwli. .11. r. P. titian is as t.l /11J190 and snanavr. Mist Wr&DILLY, after & Sbart tJj&Z , Vaint at tho S!. Jamea'a, 13 likely to a , sam• too m.nsctr..e=t upon her own aeoonnt Markus Cateree bar aereptai. with a view of immediate repreeentatiNs, a beautifully +ri::::1 tlarslo play 1.11 are scut, by the author of .• Pjra mus." Nsw OtsEA, by difrad en'tled " T!)- as been prodnoed with grut ene-ms at Covent Garden, Loudon, by the Pine d 11.1rriszn troupe. Sias. Ilovraan PA I. is to reeara Maga. Mr. and Mn. P. ars tor at St. Jitatet Hall, Landon. tralf/ZIVittteaVILIIZIMV ae Priniiri TRAGIDY of " Antigone" is about to Tired, for the farewell rerformaass of Ur. Vaz.•• denhorf. Shea V.a.ar.aNtNrr (Mrs Swieheurzc) a - 4.1 ter he:Ouzel were at Shetlieli, at lett axeuute. CAPTAIN DISNAT Roeptcg, A partlar tmattar, proposes a aeries ct six amateur reprreentati,zn. the proceeds to be expended In pt re:tat...l3 W.:Ll:eta for the pc. , :r, So Tilt ILLW Etta, who mie si sneovnlaliy at Prrt ry-Lane and oilier theatres at a wf.,:aan Itil England fur a starring er.gtgement in It is not stated whether Brother Jonathan to oeire him in hie feminine or ma3:ii;ine espetiiy. Tna tnONSIZTOII of the Britannia theatre at Horton hat let his capacisins bui!dicg, f preaching. Too theatre capthie of Clog a congregation of more thin 8 IT is cite that Mr W. Batty resumei that:lll73V ment of the Royal Amphitheatre. Weinersunte Bridge road, on the retirement of Mr. W. t.coke. 4 . TEL VZSPERS OP PALEILIO," by Mn IteLnsti, is about to be produced at an East-end theatre with great splendor. The character of of Pristine " will be sustained by Mr. H. being his first appearance Since Lis return from. Ameriea. BAs Mr. W. 13 stage manager at the Varieties, New Orleans. this must he a nurrike ) A LOW SLIT is likely to arise out of tha don of .• Punch and Judy," at tho St. TV-233'3 theatre. Mr. Collins claims the right cf nutl.or ship. and charges the management with Er,m piracy, behaving snbmitted to them a barittl upon the subject, which has been returned to him. Miss CA78881,31 11%7E1 would appear betorn the public of (ilasgew on the sth of Jaturry. .51ise Mtnte DeRET advertiies fir cngagtmTr,ts in the London papers. MCKEAN &Till-VAN 13 ralklog a farewell tour, prior to leaving for Australia and California. IT 18 rumored that ber Majesty's Theatre is abcut to be opened for dramatic performanrea, the trio of admission to that once aristecratio henso to t.o PO low as to admit of a sixpenny gallery. TuEnn is a report that Mario and (iris' Intposci giving a series of personal entertainments. AT Pd➢ta, Itoger—tha ore•armed tenrr-1•a reappeared on the stage in "La Dilllo risncke " AT Tug Grand Opera they or preparing a Li , ' work by Prince Ponintowski:citiel “Pte:ro Stedicie." "Dos JrA% " 010271ret1 it shortly to be prr doted at the Opera Comique, Petit. Panic will take the part of the hen, David's '• ilereLta neutn " has been recently revived at the Grand Opera, with Mlle. Vestrali as the principal ; and her noble contralto and spititrd •.01,kupia " produned an extraordinary efir,et on the trudienee. Tho Baccdsanalr, - in the act, wee encored. Greynatird was v linirahlo in '• Helios:" and Madame Lenten took the •' and wet much applaude 1. The Ewpc rut :ILI in. press hare commanded the opera, and honor,-_' the theatre by their presence. Mlle. Bultt, who is a pupil c f 15n pres, has tcon engaged at the Italian Opera, Pan!, ohero "11 Ma trimonio Segreto" leinaansa) it In prepts time Bored-Memo, Peace, Cainbanii, and will appear in it. The Theatre Francais. according to the cM:,11.1 report, Le In better circumstances than of old Tho profits bare increased rather than fallen off, a 3 wrs anticipated, since the death of poor P...tzbel. Lo Tighten( authors are henceforwari to be incrc:!...,l to fifteen per cent. on the gross receipts T"!t-a- Isle encouragement this to French dramatic litera ture. Sleverheer is about leaving Paris for Berlin, to 8!3111110 the functions of General Director of 31,1.0 to the Rink Mlle. Wertheimer his !En:needed rer'xlly in her debut in Limandsr's optra, Yvonne." words of which are by Scribe. Ste is a very eomplithed eiuger, and, can even '• weep iq " Tae OCCIII IN Sr. ParoaFecao —At the li.:(st accounts from SL Peters burg, the .fers c I.tr formanees were suspended, In ecalequeeze • ~1 illness of the , . artists: Cattail's( was suffsring f: , a: the streets of a whitlow--SO hell, indeed in t had to have the anger amputated. MoDgls t, sore throat; Mme Lixona wa F vew ill second performance of tLe •' Tr,ratore, ' 7.1 Mme Is ander Pidite and Evcrur li were lima to induer3a The I gina., &Las, L, mill meeting with the greatast 01: t.: leg she wee cane , ' seventeen timed bcfpre ne .4:- tarn. Madame Charten Dement- I.= a gr,at at court, 13 well as at the Italian Ot era of city, having been e•mimarded to sing bef, , r, thz imperial family. Tambetlit and M,dart„,, N Diate are as ppular as ever A no e:i:..l boa been kirm,xl at et. Pets:lb:lT, by rlly..a REM VP.SAttLt Ecaoi—ln the Cath , dr , l of Girgenti, in Sicily, the slightest v•bis?..: is borne with perfect distinctness front the gri.at western door to the cornice behind altar, a distance of 250 feet. By a most nn lucky coincidence, the precise locus of ~I v ,r. gcuce at the former station was chosen fvr place of the confessional. Secrets never in tonded fur the public ear thus became I„noirn, to the dismay of the confessors and the t:c.ia data the people, by resort of the curic;is to the opposite point, which seems to discovered accidentally, till at length, one listener, having had his ciariosi - y over gLatitled by bearing his wife's avo.ral of her chi% luildelity, this tell-tale peculiarity be came generally known, and the son naional was removed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers