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N , ' . .:43:5:1 0 D , , • Orst Likes sod uk vim vide*: " Ts or 'erranik Aso Pim& stymie. ``liaasaisai wirrxrie l p *JUMADA utp MILL . • 9 11 0 1 ' I P* 'nate. # 1,3 1 TA4PEI.; , Vbiuurt., maticirmia. ' riiini4trui4. 4 :mania; amnion MAN* um - 40NADAAJ: izi;..lrtiOL AND uilOmcs. s ax AND mon OMlOtssas. BLAME *MD ILLTIO DONAU:MI . . oinNwriergii,tariozi abilliaver SILWEViIIf.'. - WOOTALENti `AitortrAintlN* ti: tiACON: trriusizr; --- - - ; Miss. OF hatsd st4iabh: ;salved Unto stool lot lil l l:l l o 64 LSM:adstipM 4 to Vol Cliothlis sod 1.#110111Vi1140.11#0,001101 ari ebr tolidilai 50P144 11,I * 4 * (4 ! 181-- J • -> ' " 0. , 11111,44185411p10s 01:76 Ind, am Half BON. 1P*44416 - asjiitri " - H . aa ;now - • -way, $4 said 04;ixopattre; 1481511i111:218, itirdc4; 'HOLLEY* kik altlZiXi4lll: sad TRI-' oolgosiTortis cillned.,xmtor s2muserixB.-, .00ttox. HAM • ithi 'IIILAOIE - BILL ,TRIXATIL *4.lltp r-10. le i4ll. irldek-irs :, 1 1 1 r.l i Yk l q i z. , :;': • ' L I L"T ARRIVALS :,;,FAXamrs., t~itroii a.. MCIMMION atiotoltAr" arimmoilmi tbi halt liesWenr MI affortstia 0 .00 110 1 1 . 01AMIS sad DOSSEIIie emesorahatare arida' el • ' t r l2liliVlSvrig4eal hilitrieeas; "10 1111 .0 11 0 11 KUM ' , kw: • do, 4„t.". *mouse. , --11 ins of ---- 1. DOMIKUHI; •111IXED 004TIMIII;, I ii4ifgint *Aim min — cgs 017170NADEgoad 14211 , PADDIGNOIN 1 ;:****** what ilia& clji Flu) W9tark; C 19•• ." .'~'w~~b~; a'e sL i •, • er9nolarMilAlll, MATTI:Si • -,WAREHOUSE. VinlAz4PD - QuAlfsilittim , 1( 0 , 0 k 4 4 4-4 4 4 4 04• :,* 9 0 4 1 • • .4uff•'' - E , !' • r E -EQUELENSWAPE. mkt/. EE. , ,',-,-4/16twoos-7/1611u4 aistObsideat wows.) . 1, t ___ " orks cis intAciiiii air tIFACTWakt PRIMO. Wilda:T. - SMITH.* COI.. ;.'d mite. AIM IiIIIII2iIIWARB. PXTTSBURG. AGENCTL , °fea t N/114111!act. *am** Ns tie rotas , 1 nrCia , El_Wtitt;i l / 1 1;116/0. No. North FMB 11 0 1 #. , jO-failr Oat PIII4I4I3LPHIA. ovp As sTAtoun: * ! ,7,, . ,rauscanw All, a, XlBBilatA -;, Amu ow Nomad • .0...wr. host of i 1 ,„ ~ - , catrEpalawAtir. 1 ~. r ot raz t y k ia t : laitaltkoi wawa SUM& ' , ` , , , Irv' . mon• WALL , ha4l4 :DRUGS' AND CHEMICALS. ! tqN4-0.,-Ami'PAudisi • 40. , • , 7 ,4T-4W,P4I4AKEE 4 1 0 9- ', 4 . 14 i stuaairefiks64 wlitol4ll - Ail ' ttreitt r #4 o r o ,llo ool,ll rwimagital , mil! , ;,apeounries seseami fit -: • ' • ‘' ' - 06144003rAmmitcarAzitTs 4 , s , AVATeiIIIII,-.IBRULAV, &e. Irprttited AtictiarrY: max% WATCI-1 - E14.1 GOLD Stain; o t traB; • 4 ndr,4l3Nigirricuotax4 riuos4. 4 :oistA A lrgurri - nucms. L—irluatir*llTlX" • - _ • , Alta k. Sok ( iborty r, la rfirrafid tana-Tit - s ' ~Vl:l3lntalfUt singoinau,,,,_ A A rsettlit. whosor : ':::•• ,• : ,:matrziatousaltt, - .,4 1081 P/Unß• 'IPPOPX#I 'WATCH ( , !_liAoi;O ti llmes. "no: sit apiliO;s tit ur•-• 111&,,,„„, ittiU.O*AIRE. Irtearre art Oft & CO ‘1411119/4T/11441111) MALI* KARDWARE. ti; 4l t/N.tg;kiiir s / 4 3, ak, tic grim% no ' ' - ''olo ll rl l # l / 4. N0/Liitalil l, Alit4wwila'r,7 IIypiDELPNIAj ENE= CARPXTIRANO:"OIL CLOTHS. 1 W. TO WCSEND: 4Sa:Cd., ". above .Mthett, I - • ; igipeatlitlliirdciint their Minds. gab- He genitally, 'that they have oninted an entire new • . CARPETS. • • • OM CLOTHS, „ • „ PdATT GS, Ic., Ao., !OP scou idd'd importation ' • • •.„-, • Pontoon' filar** pion Alain'', al satire lunistdok to• select front , sad an impaction of thy muftis to apebtfuSl oatfa!nkt: ' - iyailtiOrAtilsittivsToßE, - NO. 39' SOUTH . 390031) STREET, , ABOVE VOWISiSka'ND CO., nt.009313099 OF EandOEL TOWNEOItd)'&'BON. ' Tmporters and Maim in VELVNTi BRUSSELS, THRBE.PiIt, and • ,• - :_9 A ,R„ P E TS Ot the .toosi 949441in4 .4a4noan Janke. " idAiTINGLII:ou; °writ% &0., 'Foirldoh aqaatiati la stdiaited. mhnit-wOldtr, =lll 1860. - Pll4 4 P 1"1" 1860. :WAREHOUSE. 8011TABRit AND WEIITBRIf BUYERS Are, tesiiktftilly him* O'eall ana egAintino our 1 * E NTIRE i4kw'sriooK! 0, o.eatti.hprisms, AM*. 49THS, MATTINGS,I 1111i(iLISH SSEIrP BHINB , ito„ luirsoehred ber = JQHN • LEMON. (fteemoor to Itio hied Busit,) N0.,47 MAYA' POVRTIE BT T, AR C S 4 TIERT WA RE uolrp CARPET tf a gev i a l litHattatil,lNGltklN•AND *for mall. • • Atob ikeiptafrotaAttrv i i i i,ll_l l .: . 'zithatisa a armair — """thu-ini PETS. r. QM. NOS., rind. if North_ NW firres4 wither SOLEAGENTIS Philadnintiuk for i t l g aOk OO)[PAi .nadhaiecoietiafb :brain at kW mart* ani of V:EIVET and TAPEWIIY (111RPETIli tinhorns nattirna, ' Mori a Wei' Mantle ihir voila& kinds of tlAit- PSTB rionrinfaerrinui in -Philadelphia off and math _ ties soots tbs last issasbobtrsts. ,' it th eta' 'usidai Um. goods, lAA& sio oared for filo on the moot tlivorsbio *sat • ' A. =ELIOT is wee the Doh; iisesjti is lbw sits St the Worded sad °most Tsai spout tyi, tiko easessillo ICUs Itoisporli the ft Sailust wstaia aosisaan) and bouts sums &so As • lisidwis, Wiltosi , sad Abbott Oompstdos, 'ban • sooslisi futilities for Iseibeinc:Oeseteatte Sae melt- As vette= ludo or Covets inentleteted to P4 lll4 o4htat es tes'akort Sororable toms is VNGLISZ: IYARPEtINGS.• aLZA Talsetry, Brace ftwebt; end Vesdbas voting& • ' Also: , tor Abststeo V i thure 4 vansty W u t r •O . • A 74., • ' =Mao • ' f :Above BMlle. west vide. °ARM ALIMMACITUBXIIB, , • . VAN &ORO NUM, 0,104101"Mni. . LatimaDoiiiin ia PARPETTKOB.- - , - „,•! Ozirwr fa. &atm. tapoettallr tarot d ,:'PREPARED GLUE. SPALDINejI*: .PREPARED GLUE! 44 A eTIETOIII. fit TIME BAVYJENINHP ZOONOMY I - SAVE THE rigußSl DLI3P#TOR As 'isseschsur.wift Asssoei, Swift srsti-roissasded familissot is very desirable ,to have some chow and 00Malialt 'SY for sslsis* PMraitw. TOP, Crooks . , l'ltEPAitlall • immit.su pick •Metrisetes, and no household can afford 'toheiritiseet tt it Isalways ready find n to the latch ing point, ,Thein jean longer a Jaeotanty for flawing chairs. Wintered Tent•ll, bißlidielld dolls, end broken or Ills Just the article for 'cone, shell; and other sfaappeutal'wort, 'so popular with hidies of refinemeit 'Thin adaiitsble 'preparation is nand oold, being nhe nrioaily held in patation s 'and pouring sR tber palnabin 'analitine of the bent oabinet-makore doe. It alai be used In • the Obi, of ordinary *mitten; bring eankir *ore ,ndheelve. ", , ' ' Ogg 118EIFII7. IN rIERY HOUffEr N. B. A biwoh soompanum each tattle.' PRICE TWUTY-FIVE GERM , Wibokosbi Depot, No; CEDAR !knot, Now link; liddrom nom 0. opALono- k BoiNo. SOON New York,' Pat ap - for Deanna in Cases tanitaiaing (oar, eight, sad twelve nom; absent:LW Litkographlo 8110W-CA111) • stisompan rim *Oh leakage. WA single bottle of, , SPALDING'S PREPARED GL IM *nisi its *pit sannally to eve' hoomitkoloi. fold by ,sU :prominent ltationen, Druggists, Hard wars and Furniture Ihntlars, GTooers. and Fallen Stone. , . Qoant yADirobaiti slung !mike a note' of .SPALDING , II PREPANND GLITH, *j i lt thAfr. . STAND ANY DI;INIATK. OM- -y PAPER HANGINGS.. 11 . 86() . SPRING: STILICS,, 1 8 60 • WALL PAPERS. HIVII/E14L,",& B 0 trE Disaufactersts and bnpotiort os PAPER - 11ANOINGS., lifo: 17 SOUTH POURTII BiItEET, below Zdarko, OCGi ebitteGal teollittir to Conthint and Westatotnai nt Ondid stiot of goods to sera from" and alif Of ban swat sad best dedisiMIXDOW 011itTAIN Pd. cXXJS In 6:ldiom variety. TO OLOSE BUSINESS. , • HARTiIIioNTGOMERYi do OM, XO: 4XONTIM MUM, ; Will sell eat. chrocitiLth!!! . i ntnind twit orbit. their large "mill pAPEA,HANGINGS.' salicagac of evert catikrecnaneotedvith the Witnitici ORNATtor lIIIDITORD PRIM. 11111 ITIENOR PAPERS AT IC PER OWI'S. • LOW 001ST. hasec watt* their Rosinc Pascoe, am get irgat TRAIWIFAINS. prt isicE IMPERIAL( , , CHAMPAGNE; milt Dig VENOM & 00., EPERNAI, FiANOE. 941:The chiblitili.LF.:?wolleeztlaS:Sieraftriftistim,hwlLiehtht.tglisit cou n ty. not" ontauted the vote eliteeteeee Nunes and Ir a = tubjzttat n . tx t'IVIDW York, garaTl e other itines, P on aisoonaratittr ,lnvtlM'oivalltirandaseettaideliopyl=aad.tiguAltprco:oilonhoocolyorrieetryottnlvriet •te ietorocnte • and aoattan x.rigTreaffing., wh, 1.4 • ewe Beek mi le 1111111, ratomety et Lit • ateen liasast a e ll ent=p 1 1 1 4 %Teti .r.=ota 0! rldbu a r itr ieeillatil O a WA , Nit fork. rigid la 00 sib t! ' • ` ," ' RSEYLP DEATA, • " stiCKAMT MTh - . 'I ,M 1 ;0' 01 PEIRMIE _aptor4 t. 41 ,:f'''''l"'" Atillir:6141100111 iiirkAndliii4F':, f ~ i 1y904 5 030 00_, A Pf friakiVlA • N0.91t XANKr4II3I I I AMIal,5lll A r Or' DAE G 46 . 13 AND • • SHAWLS, From the best AUCTION BALES, . • •-• Now open, sad for sae ter below the COST OF , ,S IMPORTATION.-' AM.A•tf . ' 7:-"P I W. GIBBS & 0f4.2416. ' • No. 1131 AT/ma - 1h Are new opening their 13P111110. x\olo 00 (i.A . , fs Adapted a ''M s'*'l3 Whioh wiU *lid **l aneottinentot 11 A othrit; tt-tia - , ' ALI.,END4,LE <QUILTS, BY THE CARE; FOR OALB BY JOSHUA L. DAILY* au MARKET 9TILI4r.- • isida-if 31V0LZNTOOK, GRAM; 00., IMPORTARA AND WaOLDBALD DRAW= IN CLOTHS GASELMEEFS VOTINOO, 'TAILORS' TRiMbILINGII3„ • 833 1 .• g AAKI F A M *. ( U p a te ,) it. • ow' opentitir tie& Effiirag OWok, to Wilda deer in ntil fief ittetition *rake trade... ' • • Mita T a 094 . auviniiita'Arromaßtioror - • ANOY . Dllll 900INV nOS ntA.IXV Moot: s e sp e nnur leOldVteli & Putohwd tbv amen olc they invite the .. nt*: : dratirl!'"?..2ll3Z,+?"l:4lratil taar Printed es !annul s o n ,p10.43. -- F4 - 4T - OFF4,9N &SONS. PARK-11-7-157,8ZET, 4 (swan door - below Positik) : Arrn marnergvh i gisros Az froola r mo A mend virzlior •4tic; foeinol 0 OrS I on tho out oo 'M a-ta C ti t dto ot i olt. to tito And XACalla , . .SrkElt, PRICE, & Ca, 11CPORTNitil MID smuts 9r FOR.I3IGN AND DOMDSTIO DRY 00013-15"4 Ro. SIB MAREKT STREET. - • tirifievaragxa.. Ewa spluNot 1860. Jew Ti . llleistr, ' Herassoe. Eit. IL WOOD, HARSH; A HAYWARD, . Inteoetese and _Wholesale Duelers hi - D R , Y 0' 0 .13 B OLPTHING. les !u Ito lee KARL= Stmt. Philahotehha, WIIRTS. AIISTIE. MoVEIGH. -lIIPORTBRIS 103plElta D R Yat) n No . alitL"Yrrarir' , Vsek, tfifndairoishl limwozusta,, Buz au. -ill.lla wyoptis. JONES. as CO., 11110LISAtill DEALERS FORIIGN :AND , DOWESTIO DRY" O. 0 D. 8 . ' 140 MARKET MEET. ' G09D13 isoamias war( day Die ANA NUL TRADE. fel, t - lAPLEIGH, RUE. & 004, Imiortari of Wit!Ta GOO* AAACIED; and No. 399 Ras= rrnsr. - • or Oat plena stook, eolooted to the beet Entopma Mar/Leta by oumalves, le the moat omiplate vs have war MIMS. HATS, AID CAPS,. 1-100PES & DAVIS; No. 111. MLR.RET STREET,, MANUFACTURERS OF. AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN, FUR, WOOL, SILL CASSIMERId, STRAW, AND PANAMA HATS. -, Mill, BONNETS, BLOOMERS, RIJOREB, PALM WILLOW HOODS. ARTIFICIAL - FLOWERS, &Ai Ws reonotinll7 invite the attention of cash and pro it Penni buyers to , our lath ass uun- !l eirbretAd ocum LOOKING GLASSES. LOOKING-01.218.13.E5, PORTRAIT AND TIOTIME - p!RAMES, • ENGRAVINGS, • OIL PAINT/N6B, ko,, JAMES S. EARLE & SQN, IMPORTERS. MANUFACTURERS. WHOLE SALE AND NEZZIL DEALERS. FABLES' GALLERIES, 41.6 CIRE6TNUT4TREET. SHOE FINDINGS. JOBNS & SON.' IMPORTER AND DRALERII IN BOOT, SHOE, and GAITBR AUTERIALO, LARTINOB, GALLOONS,- MEETINGS, PATENT LEATHER. FRENCH KIDS, LACETS, SLIPPER IMPERIL &e. N. N. CORNER /WWII Azok. onutrzif. Hounz!rugmeitord Elbow. HOUSE FURNII3BING STORE. • • WILLIAM YARNALL, No.' IOsO OREEITNUT , STREET, • arrustkidkaiely c . ronits the dedok,,rof "fin Art _ ,) Invites the attention of 86llfithi8idi`11111 grid others to hie extensive aelottment of - HOUBBREEPING GOODS, 1 ; TABLE• CUTLERY, -- NURSERY FENDERS. . CHAFING DUMB, 'IRE BORXErtg• " PLATE WARMERS, , - VIA PQM!. &IL, tam. IrAMPALA:olE—ilroilad Vas' ; :4(11 , ,51 tj TIIIitD.WrIkEET 1860. apiocrtionn; J. 1860; . , lO B u zia FANCY `DRY ~Ci'OODH. i TRIAD ant i [ tpNed to e:utlpit at their iAeieoomr the mat oomplets stook of goods over offered by am, prasont- WlaaossAl attraqtiono to tpe trade gOOOraDY. ; ' Moak oomortioa a oomplita amortmilat of stir. NA* Cr APBOL:,"44 I V-P Y B 2 9 Pi t iGh , 4954.11:11Y:,' GLOK#B, -- „• • . • • , - . • JAN a fall sad gsaoiral userstoont *Wig ' A - ' SHWIra . • f: • '• • AND P44NTIT4 ir tivite the attention stair AND i*OMPT SIX.D.ONTSS DffirZED: DUNN. - 4iin9B. • RAlenug,:,'. • W. W. ICURTZ,• 1.8 a). - 1860 ! ' MISR Gomm!. RiEci BAIRD,'• or, 13Voidpm - • • POINION AND AiiiutWen' • •, D R Y.. • tko , • ,210.41 N. THIRD ITTNNNT. • mPHII.ADBLPHLIi• .; Noel& raimentinlly the ittentkra 'et Donnirs .llnskindito Simi! , • • - ; • , faiNDB AND iTELL-SZLECTDD STOOK OP; iriEnt bPiinta i • Whinii Oil ire it,. reielvini in Story. . •, to their ottintatoott to ti4WTlsaiumn, outitocik. , , , ra-ki 1 To, E /10 H.A T 8 • BITTING OIL ' ciionui AND vrrerpow SHADE& Br.eAS 41 - 12 4 / 1 .1tH . : MANOPikOnfREICS OP OM-CLOTHS, - • 14e NORTICTNIIIikffritENT; PHILADELPHIA. Wil lteg i rt"Pidtartle oer hieteetotieof 114° L t( fiRNEN 4. 0SF U t Orei oesoofil - tertiele for Metes.' , Thelereows moot of WINDOW, lIKADNS and !MI, wOjkANDB in the -market, it stioio tehleihieify oomsetitsok: fes-1m tit , o r NV. • ' 1866 • J.. T. WAY & 00, H tIyDATED: AND WHOLESALE DEALS= . • . • 1 .• i; YOBZEIN AND INEWHSTIO,' G 0.0,13 S. . Ho. $ NORTH THIRD NT.. - Are *ow imply fos the • -- RIN : E}T.I .ADEN Aug prosorod to °for, to omit, and. prompt al.z. locroDis Boom mot' the " „ • • LAR9DBT • , loth .kgrascruvz.mromcs Little *mato. tot 14 Pfitfigt *hot eriU defy emivii lialioist oily in tllis; bat is any other elts. ilet , atr Stook will moroNlid at oil ogisoimiof tk4 fps*. ; L A& WAY, I :WS. tr. 4101/L/1.16 111/1111t. WA ! 't4 !, , ,j111,1141111. .07110;:rd MAT, AiitciaLLlXQßE.* Itsior an ?loam mum; maim 00-6411.11frERD DUAL)* SILK. • • AND • " FAMOY DRY GOODS, MOTE 000 DR, LAOS, WRENN. EIRBSOIDS ROMERY, aunrwierril, AND DO4ia animus. *TON 'oooPlia. Wit. 11. PARHAM.: 31011 T. D. WOIL#. COOPER, PARICAM, '4* *ORS,. , I m7ORTBRS, MARUFACTURERS. AND JOBBERS • OP HATS...CATS, ' I% T R A W —GO 0 D EL • •" . NO. 31 NORTH TT ,. RD STREET. ~4 Er Con/Lanny on hind is- nra assortmeatot Strew r o d LIM iiowetie, tininsa, Ettprg, and rem Lesi Mt, Borattt wricamiage, Artificial /quivers, Ruches, ell-311 ,11.A.ZELL & HARMER. MAIMPACTIBiniS wsouwas lizumas • BOOTS AND SHOES. • KO. Iss NORTII VIIRD . friftIEIRT. • • . tell insorlannt of OltY son?ot Mon heal. - ale-tAp 10, LAING Bo M.A.GINNLEI. • 'lmporters and Whotootle Dealer' in IRISH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN • SHOE THREADS; FRENCH AND ENGLISH LASTING, TerMANUFACTURERS , ARTICLES: A s. B AAR RIZ R SILKS. THREADS, CO'IL SSLEtt GENTS FQR • • • Gurntra celebrated LEI. Machine Silk, and UaSedd'a Padua Goot Tram' , No. 30 North THIRD Street. fo3-9!n, XiiBAOLDERLB/1. SOWER. BARNES. 00.. BeIORRELLEIIS &HD TIIILIOIIIIIII 01 rELTON'S OUTLINE MAPS AND KEY% . EMMONS' GEOLOGY, DROOW NORMAL ARITHMETIC& SANDERS' READERS, No. 87 NORTH THIRD STREET, ' Fide. bola Arab Strom/ f& 1A " MO§S, BROTHER, & Co:, .13 . 00KSELLERS, STATIONERS, AND BLANLBOOK MAN U F AOTURER§ Kees a large and grellaelsoted stook, IMPORTED, DOMESTIC, and of their - man MANDIPPACTua* Wholosale anditetail atth P WoWeat PriOef. • BLANI BOOkS On hand falance/log . 0: r made to order, of any desired pattern, of rho r best =toned and Worit manittith We are enabled hoot our extended facilities to offer suoginor uldneemente to Purchmen4 A call li solfoited. fe29,1m1 j . " E. KNORR & 00., 01PORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, ETC., HAVE REMOVED FROM 191 WALNUT BT., AND 91 GRANITE ST., ; To 081 MARKET STREET.; Four doom below SEVENTH, north ride. "nth3o-1m RORY E. KEENE" ATTORNEY-AT-TAW. Val RtIVRYBIP tram Nth 5.90 Walnut. shoot to No. ?ea south TnIAD citron. 321122-3 m uratovAL.---smAa• /15 OPPLII4, FOVESALE GROOMr,hleite.re4 froin eLCOND &root, te it MAKliler 13. Above looti berth Bide • - •• • . SLVTEIPER & FENNEno • . SAII.ABOI, maturAotnuato; • , 14. nil WAXES MBA • haft rutaaiithrinA. ArR114,;',9=7; lOW STATIONERX. 410 MARKET,BTREET, REMOVALS. VINIBRELLAi3. WHOLESALE UMBRELLA I==MIIZIMI nr r q.C.FU,;i; " " t 7.1 ' Itt s `, 1, ! 9411) A:tn . 44'44 . • r find 'Xining Jilejfeigiiii,is ;',, 1 4e • Ini•thke: vela l l l l4-opptertiltinpUldiabad le. the evic-ofttgrent poll/Hit caMpidvtilet. e-' - seisbig. intern — t which :natant° -it a bgo of reflireritie indiiifbrnititlon *ding maul :1401i,' io: Savage ortti,e..l!YisiAd,Rut! Ito "ryloespriti4e,on.)l9,lclVir!Oin4S:7 liiiialnif who _iiave been Fra4l,l))eqtiTsigggesied foe , the. Bresidential emcee/Mon in• 1861. Ir. Savage, who has drawn his facts from,a vari ty of accurate sointes,Lufat i.,' : ' . . ! . • "The endeavor has beelike:lute* the Work n -- folio, minter ratherthuniniamsetal la style to give a graphic' -s rd- colisPl:eleePdv-0.-11.0"4,? peddle acts 6f our while men - fru from IF ~ ran inftuance, and to pr i ess4 eieeh 'tete . sdoorded•to ' bled b) , hb sad Ittaloid '. y advooaoy, ofthe` nacisdearlowhiedi ha Ltd dem : his, powers of ..ln - -,t.-- ;Illus. Ow efiteLaid A i .; 'orisok*gaio, . . tto.,d . ~• .4 . 4 Bach mai _. , 1 , .' -• . :_, '''''',;--, , 74 ,l i k,, , r;# • ..., . ...- :,.. 1, , ,, f . i . a i l the reeitrdarnaK , tkilicsage"‘ ' ' 'ri - •'n , ' -r , ~.tarev‘ „.11(,.::i - . 10:1_,..,• -.* , • .W. : •-•;:-*' l • " I r l4 7 O Pir4PW , Sid- sPeolies or /TIM , : on all hubjeotief,poblio intoyesiwep Md . rielted of keilyzed ref eine prestestAlie -ptiongial fume" the most ; tunilwakable'tiarinee; iti"lli4l IWO . 'the yohune aillibf Winton *kW; alibis in extuilvet of its -kind, aid:re work of reformats 1 .114ilszrillitflitifileiti:OrilliTmwillicitogfait 4.tii d t I &tee to his foundlierri,4 iiiiirre hid, ill addition to the duthoridyitif the leinderate: arablves 'or e Government, rtelliefent,aid • him nunterooc. tinged/red nolifirl ,end.liformy gentlemani. -Ile /du valuable eforidoes Ind f i N I ROat t t' furnished me With alaberate and i ffientio . g details, whichl 'hiee•used With; I hut; firpartial freedom.", .• - •,' • „ •• •-,'':.:-: : • • .: ' -,!, - There are thirty:Tont:public 'or •represeh - tiVe nieti noticed tiers, it Moil) or less len ' ; and with decided iMparkiality,, in, this bol ri l l t i - . These, judiciously arranged in 'alphabeti 'order, are . Nathaniel P,' Bank's, of Massachu setts'; Edwerditates, of Missouri; John Bell, of, .Tennessee; John M.:Botts, of Virginik; jolui C. Breckheridge, of Kentucky; Alb4rt G. Brown; of hfississippi ; Simon Canieron,lof Pennsylvania r• Solemn P.' dhase,,,of Oliin ; et Rowell Cobb, 'of Georgia ; John J i Cif - den; of 'Kentucky ; 'Caleb 'pen f 'lf ning; o sachniteits ; George lit...Donee; Of, PennsYl ' iF nta ; 'Jefferseri Davie, of MiedscipPie Willi ' L. Dayion; of New Jersey ; Daniel 4, Dicki • son of New York e Stephen -A; Douglas, f Illinois; Edward:Everett, of Maseachnoettp ; Millard Fillmore, of New York r. John G; Fre' • mcnit,'of California; 'Junes Guthrie, of Keii tunky • jetties If.'lltnemotid, of Seidl Cain , . . , line ;' Sam Monston, f T exas; R. lif.',2`..Thin• ter, of Virginia; , Andrew APlrnson, of Tennes see ; - Joeeph Irene, of Oregon ; John McLeet, of Ohio; James L. Orr; of Beath Carolin ; John M.- Read, '. of Pennsylvania . ; . Williaic H. Seward,' of New 'York ; 'Horatio Say. monr; of New Ter* JdhO Slidell, Of 'Louisiana; Alexander K. Ste p h e n .; of Geer ,gia.; Henry A. Wise, of .Virginia; John B. Woo), of New YQ , „ - It.l - . ,„, the leading , rs corded in thOie biographies are mom c le& known; We shill merely. give a few extracht to show the tone and-temper of the book; to •gire, an idea 'of the able manner; in which Mr. Savage has eie- Cuted a very difficult and troublesome dutp ; and, 6 let our reader. judge how Interestlflif personal anecdote is here mingled with polili4 cal and, public information. Rem is a touching anecdote of Thomas Flemingilateo,,fathernf Edward Bates, of MilsOuri : ' ' - - ..• :- • 1 •,,,• .! Like ,all of the strong ant sturdy men whose dleintereatednese and devotion made ;what eh...an nual Rigs:ter called the . Rebelltop in Amertia' a war of - independence, Mr. Bates was above per son*: despondency ; end; despite hisgoaker 'cut,' ha„Was a soldier and a Whlg. It is retailed of ;him, that, when the British army was enciimped on his plantsithetsuid , the lowir sturyt bid buttes oedo: pled • len - sir' ootrfour hours as bead-quarters, be was called into the presented Lord Cornwallis, and site a erdeteer,protacWerewes.hawiteii to him by old aidde•cainp. Me read "il deliberately, aid redested serrowfally"es 'Ms Wife ;tad six yituig whildwWWilii , head' ItietACOrdered to' ths urr apartments. Be reP ) 4 l 7'ionsid•rg4 , their ° 1 on his safety, hot more setiOurdy thought o ft e disgrace he would 'bring on them by accepting. a protection that would comprombe his patriotism, and, folding the paper igto it narrow slip, throttle among'the burning coals in a chaileg dish standing on the hearth to furnish lilt lordship's tea.: In his mind's eye.he beheld certain arrest, and the pet tOn•ship awaiting ' , him, as the molt of his course; yet he pursued it. Cornwallis, in a spirit inspired by Abet of his Quiker prisoner, with'., calm countenance, only said, ' Mr. Bates, would to God that you, and all such men as you, ware loyal subjects !!, - „ , - • • • • • • :John 0. Brepkinridge, of Kentuckyi is in irodiloOd in tliko following words • !'The moat fortunate gentleman connected with. polities In our country is certainly the young states man whose name I have just wrttten. , T.uy forth nate; in a sense comPlitnentary to the nation as well es to him; for it is rare to find a man of his talents and capacity so profoundly appreciated at 'so early a period of life. John Adams was Afty-four years old when elected to tho,YieePresideney.; Jefferson, fifty-three ; Aaron Burr, forty-four; George Clin ton, sixty-five; Elliridge Gerry, sixty-nine ; _ Daniel D. Tompkins, forty-three; John C. Calhoun, forty three; Martin Ilan Baron, fifty; 'Richard M. John son, fifty , seven ; John Tyler, fiftpone ; George M. Dallas, fifty:three ;, Millard leillmOre, forty-eight; William R. King, sixty'-six;' while the subject of this sketch was' air:Cod to- the high office be now holds at the age of thirty-Aire. lie• is by Air the youngest of the most prominent men in the county*, and It is with.no little pride that his State and his friends throughout the flatted fitates,,may,point to that fact. The man whose eerier inqlres such re liance that it cam meet, as it has safely ' .done The rivalry of 'more ettperienced ; celebrities, and hat monis° all into an: approving. satisfaction at his elevation, has achieved that wideh in oar day and nation is one of .the higliettleethronies to his capa city and inerits. , the min whom the assembled wisdom of the Democracy agreed to elevate to the second place in the nation Is a man to be judged not by his years, but by his suitableness ,to the age in which ho lives. In this connection, it Is a note worthy' fact that the two youngest of the really prominent men of the Demooratbi or any other party—Messrs. , Bnokinridge, and Orr of South Carolina—at the same. time presided over the two ..loupe of the National Legislatute.!' Those • who have seen Senator Crittenden will recognise the fidelity of Mr. Savage's pen portrait "In one of the interesting episodes of the famous Hansatler;ompton debate of March, 1858, an ilia- 1 Rion in the speeoh of senator Green, 'ldisSoari, brought to his feet the venerable Senator, who oc• copied a seat Immediately next the, bar of the chamber, and nearly on the extreme left of the Vice President's chair. A man of medium height, and rather spare Spire, his face hfstrongly marked, years and thoughtful experience completing the original outlines of nature. There is a warm, healthy flush over his' features, ai thOugh a, strong heart'contributed to their sedate enthusiasm, and making a 'pleasant and pietiaresquis centrism, with the white hair that decorates his head. -Ms man nor is as marked aa his features, disclosing earnest newt and pathos; ,while his matter is presented with a freshness, Vigor, and copiousness of lan guage *hid' command respestfal attention. Even those who differ from the senator's views yield to eloquence. But It is when, rising above the aeotionatities of debate, he invokes a national in spiration, and gives yoke to.it, that hob peoullarly affecting and effeetive, evoking from his hearers the tearful solicitude he portrays himself. * *' * Ile is the oldest 'Senator in the, chamber. It is more than forty years since hellrat entered_ it In a representative character. lie was a Senator be fore Webster, Calhoun, and Benton, long—many years—before Wright and Preston. Ile was net the pupil, but the .contemporary, of those men. 110 learned with, and not, as he modestly says, from, them." We copy the following description, because it is oxtretpolY graphic, is written in Mr. Savage's most striking manner, and relates to a inalterable event, not, only in the life of a distinguished Statesman, but, iridoed, in the history of the country also. It,relates to Mr. Douglas"- famous anti-LeConipton speech, in the Senate, on March 22d; 1858, and is truth ful as well as graphic : "If the immense mass of people who crowded the galleries, the lobbies,. the Stairway'', Mid the ante-rooms of the Senate to any evidence of inte rest In the question under debate, thenhansas is the most interesting topio of the day, and in spite of all that is said against it at a dull, 'wearying, used-up, and stupid thing. Probably' a large por tion of the crowd came to show their delight at the approaching oboe of the debate; ; numbers 011030 to bear Dangles; and there was oonsiderable discon tent outside of, the gallerleb by those who could not get in. During the' part of the :I:Lem ing, the ill aspect of Leeemptonitnn might be read on the faces of the henatort in the interest of that unfortunate. juggle., Green Wl} ,Yery:Maoh non plumed. As he eat there,'kulte bewildered, forced to listen to Anti.Leeempton, Ind feeling that its ultimate ttiumph was certain, hb illustrated that well known Patience who, sitting on a monument, bithia nailer, or in some other manner unused his grief.. : "Mason turned hispeok on Stuart, andplunging himself into a newspaper, in vain sought to hide that •restleasnesa :which Stuart's protest against Pugh's amendment created.- Bigler and Benjamin were mirth more interested in their own thoughts ,than, these emanating from the Senator from Mobi -1 gam 'llonsagneritly, they applied. theintelvet to their diski, eild'carrled on priVateeorrespendenee. 1-Bayard Was immersed in the notes of-his speech to *Our Living Baprerautitive Men. From °Medal and Original Bources. By John Savage. 1 vol. i&no. pp. 003. Philadelphia: & Peterson. I li fplltow ,ettart: :i i - i Mollioasr,t,lo4, l 64lliW . i Pa 4 urn slaw zi;i1 1 44 fTwo. 4-Iclieo • nide futerchipsed iflea t op!ts:y for iyhbil , t.l arivreetatliaihr-. • '-' 1 '' / ' ' .• , - ", '" fsfinabk Douglatia4ared the sham biaprjtst el , a Nagai' 1414,11,4 i tskis e rg, 0 34, ,af 9;4 a i ry, at'about twenty ' _ Vipie. o l: rooagrattalaudik,/ ittes"l ilrateai lad' ' 'a1tr., 11 .4- 41x143ousdi s .a04,0mip. , , u rits, ?lureyer fit„TAttply Oisitt,slll ink* to:liorkasy. airAsitia"rilitas I* xe- t seien E fiC , ,• • - ~ - -r; . c -,.. ' " When the blio4iti. T ,l T aioittioti too rfot; ti • t and tittWird einittlthiteMitly Mdse 41th the ea a puaposs—to . onoire the‘hdroiadonoCtitor ladle' to the floor of the ,Onnetts Lat. WlSeir,sied.to,. , • doers ' *- Were thiote iven„ and a,, perfect - bed of beauty, -bearing milks - tide' elf Manner of krt. 'hoops 'Anil ;draggledf; crino li ne; prarsdAtito e chamber...lw a sew, memento every spot. war - 'plod; while On all the lobblee studidiesontent a .from Abe ) tinneeoMmodated exile& of geritlemen, and bales there, that several tines the Chair aa called on to despatek olSoera to. allay. the diserd Ir.' ' '"The appearance of Senator 'Douglas wairthe token for a . sound' of applause. - The sight Mart have been deeply gratifying to him, Suit .war 1 1- trancing to that mother,and daughter. him • gias'and her mother; wo, from the reporten' • Amy; looked. upon the scene' with that a pleasure which might, tell -the physiognomist t they; of, all the, grant stud brilliant crowd, had e 'deepest and moat exalted interest IWO. • ' ~ . " ( For three houral3enaterDoughtelpeke. ffie 4 monolog calmly, with ,an expression .pf.doubt f , hisnwn'physioal strerigth.to'carrY him th rough e duty beforalim, horrarnstwl'irp'by degrees ; flfti g the head and heart of the multitude- eritie; , until one almost felt di if he were ,lio Europe - ring theterolutichat; Hasping adorns poll/arta I. I d bune-of• the, people , ehpounding' their; rights d inspiring peat to : melt action as, made Amelia a republic. He went throUgh his,publie 'purse. - T e "petted 'einbraced some of die ' , most promineht vital cots in the history et American politica. - e showed -not as a defence, but in aimed; man and alMoilt defiant spiiii,—whathis anti bed •Ite echoed "- his Ora -words ;'he Was 'pioneer t- deeds—deeds , and Iworde:whieh: were ;repognis *portioned the policy of the Demporatia,pany• I "As'he 'proceeded, With `emphatienhd mean dignity, to de fi ne his position in the preient ' —what the duty. ,ttf a Senator, front a offered ' State wee , end the. respopaibility,he . owed to e peiple WhOse'voideir oulminated inbin—fie h d :the multitude chained with thalpendiar eloquenee which, hated ,on. common, pose lied ; the rights of man, reaches its dettination without,the aid pf winged rhetoric . Suet? eloquence 'does not dais ht, it cronvirions-, it, doff net .stroteh 1 the fancy, btu solidifies the head; : it does not hold Om,brea t it, hitt makes one 'breathe freer, for it cheers e ‘Thei great beret of applaulewhialsbrolce fr, the ;Wells° and . rolled over the ettmplier, w - nobler testimony to the princirdes emendated ' y the eloquent ffentitor than' might•be weitten. e wee. there the defewter,of Abe people, the rep • "mortally° of a State, and notthevessal of the h blithe 'not 'the 'valetof the - Administration, to o Ma bidding without eensulling hie own jadmaant ,r the interests of his people.-, Be 'Mod Bathers e chicapion of State Aerated**. - This Mien w s nbt an empire or sitieolutiemotarchnin which e States were but provinces without 12410141 W • d distinct and different eight*. -.lt was a coulees of "nationi, each one of - Which Was equally. rep tented intheSenatri. ; ' t i • • = & 11 14 lIP O Med the , ,fallaey of :making Linens tenpin}, a test queellon with the.Dentoszy, 'clamed the right to*Otti!ageinit fit the - orrtia Mess tarouQtrgavieda vent •-tit ire five With admirable adrbitaess And fonts, ha sulked Brown, of Mississippi, leas_ readoat of the for differing with the nentrality. pulley of the A • tatuktration ;it Toemb(wai reed slut for oppad the army bill ; if-Mason would be expelled-for ereallembrg 'the Priebe Itammid why, - tab should he be expelled, reserriet i y a t ,m4 iimbeed as a traitor, because: he - , does) thbug t for himself, oa au ddministratiet. zesseure! ,-- T e effect was electric, and waa greatlyindebted to Manner of the Renter trim Illino is. Ha grew entinsiasin with the progress Oichle ittirjeot ; up to the last sentence, iv which- - hi- graeof prayed the -indulgence of - the' Semite to overt the style of his argument, as his recent illness pre vented. it being more, perfect and sad/factory himself—up to the last word—the mass of the pit pie who beard him were not only patient, but d - lighted. It really was a Study, to behold the leaders of Lisoemptenhm." _ It is well known that Mr. Douglas is stron ly opposed , • tg Know-Nothinglism." -" M 4. Savage reminds uitluit the first ' delivered %retest' it, was by , Mr'. Neese t Philadelphia, pist the Fourth.. 'cd*." July, 18 . In that epee& denounced Beevi-Nethin . „, ism as-anti-American and • anti-republican% two distinct grounds: first, that it - proscribe persons because of their birthplace; seoosq, that it proscribed persona because of their religious worship. Mr. Savage tells• the fol lowing anecdote apropos to this subject: "While Douglas was in Europe, be several times discussed this question with eminent statesmen. Ih the course of a conversation with the Swedish auk humidor to Best* the latter amphatioally declared that every monarch in Europe would - respond tit the Austrian circular—on the reheat. of ;Lomita by Captain' Ingrabilit—::denying ' the right 'of , any Government to naturalize the subject oranother Government. • Senator Douglal asked - him if h* royal master,,Ring Omer; would ;join. in amok a del., claration, and wall a n s wered. Let the affirmative WherenpoiDouglairgave the interesting chapter of Swedish hieterywhieh recennts the nemeilieatiott ofMarshal Bernadotte; the Frenchman; by Sweden, in nppositioz to the wishes of Nepoleoti. Bernie. dotte became king, and Oscar re--Ms son. The Swede was embarrassed, and a Russian noble. man, taking up 'the. theme asserted the 'Europe/1 principle. For hint the American bad a chit ter of Maslen history on the subject. The first o jeot which ettraoted his attention when he anchored in the harbor of Odessa weirs beautiful statue at the head of a long staircase which stretched froe the seaside to the bonfevards. It was erected tO the Duke de Itiohelleu. Who wait he? A Prenohl, mail who had fed' to St. Petersburg on the'break mg out of the French -Revolution. - lie was wet• coined by the Emperor Paul, anti immediately' naturalized, without the consent of Prance, and made a general in the Russian army. When Ale* ander succeeded to the throne; Richelieu was made governor of Odessa and vice-regent of the Ruseisi dominions on the Black Sea, and on his death the inhabitants of Odessa had, in gratitude for his stni. vices, erected the monument. Douglai then asked the Russian by what right was Richelieu nature:- Brod, the only reply to which was an invitation to champagne." There 13 a capital-anecdote of. James Guth, rie's first contest for azeat in the Senate, this opposition Candidate being Frank Johimon, friend of Henry Clay; and a leader in the Whit party : '„ . 1 , "It was the practice in that day, as it Is now, in Kentucky, for rival eendidatea to meet each' other in debate at different please in 'their district. It happened 'that ,Johnsen and: Guthrie; had arr ap • polite:tient at a place about ten. mites, from Lona. vote.' 'At a mile,oreo from this plate a eettler 'trap 'at the lima enga gedin raising to bars, aid, accord g to the usage of the country, Ids neighbors bad collected to assist tam.' The day was warm, and the men, getting hold of an unusually heavy log, and, falling to lift it readily into Its place, came te , a standAtill. •They began to consider le - tether , they should not give up the job for the'day, and try 1 the log whew they were fresh next Morning, when one , of the party •proposed that; all ,the candidites would acme be ,passing, along, bowel, the whole patty should vote at the, (Tomas elies; tion for whiohsoever of them Witt; gave geese once, Ito he Whig or Democrat- It was agreed too. 161 r. Jebneon wee the first, yinelid,ao.,who ,arrived ou the ground. _ stopped hiihetee, spoke to the men, inquired into therli," - didlonity, advised them to rest 'misled fot:the preen% indeoineffesh to the work in the morning,Andi reminding , then that the election would Sakoplacivon imeh a day, when he expected to ;ea all his friends,' passed on. After a While Mr. Gixtbite 'along. He inquired into their ditneulty,, and heard.theProPo• ahem to adjourn until the morning. My friends,' said he, my rule iii, , never to put off tin tomorrow what mer be done to-day ;- and if one good strong back tea do any good, here - it is.' , Thereupon, be tied hie berm; they all went to work and got the login its piece. • Thists,perhape, the amtand only attempt of Mr. Guthrie at'log-rolling- WOO scarcely be added that the whole °lewd voted for him, and many-others who beard - the' story.” - A very interesting memoir of General Wool concludes with. this parallel; " General Wool. has. been likened to General Greene, of, revoluN.Onary fame, and there are some Points of researblimow in character .and fortune, Their parentage was different, for Wool's father was a soldier, while - Green's was a Quaker; but the earliest periods of their- Been were' pass ed In the hunible obscurity of country town and among farmers, , Greene commenced life as • blaoksmille, Wool as a trader. Both were untaught in the soboole,—bOth bed the same passion for boo and reeling, and the same enthusiastic temperament and gay manneno.• Both acquired_distinedon early, both were abused by calumniators and detractors, both were compelled - to encoiinter, at times, !halos. May of the Goveniesent; and both Otte forth front the' controversy .with; fresher lamella' knit higher honors.. Both felt a mod itapaioniteetise of theie military duties, and.wera thezneet rigid direiplina liens—benevolent in their feelings, but inflexible *11"1111. 141-14110 e !I=l4m on aki:l 2 tialg 1 1 ikioillathiagetaaisaa piamodat:llkiitiformat airodeakaa•thutitowow,n,fammakampt lavrr„ll34... _ki;th•capigif iaa, , a ' fad a pionuirranufy Ow loi l i - 6‘. ' ' Ss ackilylocikliko sigidislailstaiv:ln ionsperti 6416****00W, MO 44linett. lien war 1 0 411 014441, ,erit , algront .likeßleolkiir," Mee dr taet'deoerid 'the - *ohs . 'of i enemy: -Thisties t If.spacepertnittelintore astrwstifront this wort :night be wader. - Enowsh bas-Nosaiiren, .to'show Attat-Ifx.. 19,vattogioosse mtand, ing with the - 4118culty. ottton ;, Sast.tpandttes of infornuition into a trily.lbmited swat; mid yot.proloating 4 1 1 4 ereetbt6 , biogoThies cmF , ' l4 . l6 d- Representative Xen,..bor prod/toed an wtak'whlob may mfalylt, to itysill who wish oto :learn the smite a the hualtsit publicist, of our coun ts :an. ,able,: *west isatoost, hook— stamped with the. isevidaelity elite fataritmlitioa,..parbamilfr,arisge attiaompliet7MitiladgaNcLatia: Artg:wate 4510.4fototoOkti4*, - A Pollatr: tower. - word. 'baste, a led novelty sititieb4is4 loarrit B l#o l 4o e .SszoorSiste, Aram ( spOstiprfor Ithatis silk , c - seurterWeitaarki!for rit severalithnes. - , Lastly, he is Joists_ Statemset- that .Sir Asagemiyton is Mei DIU* Irroh-reilti 'le-4 Msg.* bedi'-psy,ltlnsi, *AMU& Fornmastimad retaising.his seal is:Paella &ging .the , period that: ile!aterved.with ':Evans in Abe. Arai of the Generall l vaskulaisstrs4t4 , ihe Britisit:%Legien In Spain from 2.1185 tg,.1&37-, and= Sir Robtfri, ' never. served .vi or and* him or, any one ease is Spain during or near that period,: .He.did,serve littheTesin- , Bait War, soule:severa-asd-twenty yeomear lier, under. .Wellisiton, IforeoveriWilsein's pariiitnentary life extended 'only-from 1818 to 1831. lie will Governor of Gthrsitar Srom 1842 .to 1849; Thew are errorsofbaste which may and must be corrected it a subsequent edition: ' • - •• The,Chnsilai-Passover. • While it is e im an i tlia 9" ri t trer tell tie . e : tha t 4ll itifve no abeolnte iny Christian faitlial , tempt the LorritDey, it is War- Ws that the *alai:intik% of Eeater bOf wire as oiont _oriel: than any Mier Clicietiaalwilisy. Thereto, in feek high Mato:kat astinwitylar be lieving that the trasefer;of -tbs. peat 4•Tiektkati ' va rt° 9# l ,latilarale ! at afta da al'aPahaFtasi at ft very cerly'period of the Chan*, . the t ..emareeer, it Will he,leitieMbered, tas!iriginaili*ititid; Was at elide e r aneneasitniiftrend: typical, - -L-peinitemore- - keir if the, detireranity of the' Israelites linst d ier'" ear • the hatid - ot" e se yer, = • w l " oss . ear them tad gl innate all the firet-bornehi•thiriaill of Egypt and . iipicat of thin greativimilwar; is which the paschal lamb. was to be thii&ee of liod, and tits daliviranee pat. from*, Oath of the body, PO of th* ool4 .- - • NThe. this ; far , animal feast, yme. MOO, foi,the Jews !merit ,aftir ,eas as follows: The limb leas"?tie'idarii :negate:ion thi mining of the 14th lay of tie month - ifteeie,lhe first ism* of thidrieliglatii year, - ' it on &eh.. eivit , oatendari. Thiiiiiiceith;traillY ex tended freuiluit 'Maid besoirdadgaated by slab* ZOth of Marelt Ictintalithop AFU iimatin then having been .palealated, by tie, tonic smeim;, fens '7,biak the - word ; the Talmud, ttai metsmanc*Bestaf oat dataffiein the tratelt)ii* !iiiiwt- 1 40 ,1 •-4 1 P - Rearance the eteitp 'Wee „aralMerantif t o the dirtied:6lv Pah:plied' that4sak this tutidlof the Mild Mutant when s lets month wastileitid•fretimild sot slimy. be Wieer tainoi—in olendy weeiher,ftoreusqpic which ex plain, ebe the resesemby, "air desiptirim J0di aa,1e.,9?“044 efe *:PflaskretWitli-itaidtedides on &a l ert of hiaoresitiOes, esedayteemathink trio — inlapin* at,* jawt, ,Gran:aMeime leMinggivenle him ,a WW:lidge the Mitt* thatitifteditai exile taffy' Mintz, _Weigh thare amnesia:AL theSiMiml2,l:iit s . hoccirding tii iotifitatilii its tiv *out* it initistifoity , i6l oonatiquintly tinkering it Poprisfonostithfieethwit, aria* JOlfts She MOW leyskic. their Nth, R io common A this I. B s4vity) emtvitf Ilisires s"f!rqlll,4r:2 Af*Twermoot AP ichp l o.46 Kuntz, moor about 'tito _ Jame %in t, Se :MU • There tiotneiniliZemide'diteitime it_ iivajet tie rObeliodeignitieiti of 'thettiO:. , Ole oconokno- . . . . ,„ rated the *laying or the Misoter'Sitk;' the Other , a ttiuMitief the Slain CMS offer death a glorious restarretienl> ShMerthe destrantion of random, the aliying of 'the lamb turf bierv4hicin tinned,.fcir the obvious reason that, by a divine de cree, the.,lanab could only be killed by the priests in the court of the templs. - ' To thcal'whe are not aware of ,the fact, it may be stated'that Easter; by an oeolindostical (by' the Council 'Of * Nits, 325,) din* rice:g flitted throughout the; Vhiistitnif werid, noir uni formly oh - served on the list Sundae after the' tint Suit moots, thatmantre after the vernalegitinex. , By thltrarrangemeat Abater-. may cake aa. early As March 224.„0r u late m April 25th.. L this traf fdrntiri VidnOt aterays, smut. 44 Aria tinturies of Oar era;Chriatians differati as lathe' tiers of its oelehintion, the' Sharehes' at Itoiniand holding the proper `tam's - for iiietaenMaCe to be the. nearest Sunday' to the fa • loon of Ilistin , without taking • aocotmt "of the day on which the passover was celebrated. The deistic chnichesi on the ermtrary, followed the Jewish calendar. to the letter, and adopted the 14tltof ai the day of` MuoiSsion, andeelebrated Etter on. the third day following,,; whatei,ei day - of the weak that might be. Thlei dliersiti of practice gave rise to much discnision, but' was finally settled at nboie indhiated:- It re not little retairkabltr, hoirever, that both partied deigned APtotolle 'exarople and tradition for. their reepective msatorne. • ' • . - With respect to the. noses •of Raster, the 'most probable opinion is, that it is . derived from Boone, the Saxon goddess of Spring, the early missionaries haiing substituted, this Christian featisat.for that which was celebrated by the people, at about the same season of the year, in honor of their Teutonic goddess. If 'this be correct,' there is alio a peculiar fitness in that' appellative of the anniversary of , our Lord's resurrection from the dead; Bustin 'was the goddess of -.Ake lifeleturning 10U10114 Chynit, the. Garman of Easter, ix theme derived, sad it is said that both th e English and €Cflan_ words , lybigh; -. 4l gßifY risir , g, are from the old anion word oaten.. tin tts religtotis celebration, by professing Christians at the present day; dialers widely, both iii - eharao• ter and the ceremonial imporlarice with which it Is invested.' In Catholic churches, more especially than any.othem, the oceiskos is eolenusised with great religious pomp.. .Epieeopelians,'and= several other denominations, attach to it the iftPortattooPf a Christian feativel, an 4 it is,dcrabtlem true, taking the churches as a whole, that there are more rnsur reetson sermons preached on Easter morning than oa any other day in the year, notwithstanding that many Protestants repudiate entirely the propriety of distinguishing this day from anY Our. _Ara sorrel festival (which is a phaas of the saajeet that would itself afford materials for fakAr!tereliballatrid, etc) oar Geinsan population utalte more of it dais any other class. A book on _Oda feature of the Osterfeier of the Gonne...no, faithfully dorpieding the peculiarities • f if 'the season in ill • its relation; would' constitute' 11 valuable dignetreetype. of MIA of the 'most interteting peenliarities in the Gesnian character. . •Sifigda , dPrfl7iti 1,17°,11te, New. .01195ns 4 . 9.efip iskri ,that a well known:planter, Lotibussia; aniVpreitilithg wealth, , _reeently , went' to thicbity4n- eeturith • hi' amusement, and; also:MY:v*o4 the eirosensh of Signor Vannuobt . A giriuter o Misst3aratilifore house; writ 'exhibiting herself - at' thud :meat; and to her the plumes Abed! his eyea—in deed, he woo ; obliged th;reies Ahem, for eke WU seven and a half feenditi, and hie feet were 'only tine. ThaPhinter eit once loved . thaglanteer, and anent =north .pinitiasing *hide to the maseam. TheAreastu7,Miebrld, but the giantaeadid not re ciprocate the; illeodon: On the tiontrary; shi de clined' hie :Oleo of= leuitrlage throe' times. This enytweet,the whauseewfui Mea attriatibd to the in- Einem:m.o Sigeor,Tannuchl,, aid accordingly, determined 'to retrieve her from the sphere of the showniari:Vinilubnoef Stiltegeari 'was seemeary, and was.-unhealtatingly used, : The diArtlicat was induced, ,by some. pretence, to, enter a carriage, which Was' then driven' away. After going tome distance, the Oitith%ang , and Oa - vehicle whirled Kt its way-,a ;butter The. giantess listenedfor & feW momenta to sr victim's tale - of _love, then quietly opened the dOor,drOpied him lithe street, whence he was 'taken 'with & didoested shoulder to a hießital,Whils the zotamod to the toussam; but her nerves were tit Mich shattered that 1i ,d i , 12 0 Z 4,0 • retie apology • wee - made, - bi 'Order that * ' ' I sleep might ' remove the • memory :of ' Moth cowrie oflota, , • Goon loftruei Doustian.—Dr, Beek,,, who was reaetttly - kilhid' at Beata Be - leftproPertyvalued at from $50,0801t0 $104,000, - width be thartaatti ed to Miss Nellie Shoemak er , to whom it is said he had. been et - mail eta - _been his brother, Preston Beek, belershis death took place. The latter also remembered i the lady,bi hie wits, making in the aggregate.ammo little Imbrue. Tke pleirelaitsf . .osujire)tikraetv - ZhavALAND,,Ohia,Apill In. etitute Wit irettiiali deitib}eli4 bytrw Wiley'. It will be closed dillies; thi.inunniitiii-oonietratibei. The loss is fully insured.
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