1,24 : vii`esHOidalrei* oidwajlioo is. °min& day DiaAin - 4 cm. . too. Dett4H, Itwal 3 1 01 . 159 TO 1 0.10. 1 4 7 0 ,1 9 11i ; # 01 , 6114, 4 11140 * 114Tha1, ,t . .114Crisigh,i cuis2 lEPtaalttar pllpe loin ; - soipra. rqurirriim tort or IMPORTATION illaitrktrr aati mint eiresia. fatempAorat =EI ','-i : !.r':,' . is,:ii.4li' Cj:t; 0-A.:tt.:ii SLAWSILK - 11LW, ''" • • - - ' ~ 101117- 4 1. ND • . .41CLIEGAN'T- '::',O4l:R/VXEI4TEL irrvOik THE £HMOSKT: _ di tijits: gnat iIIoPARG, ;.!`- -'-,4t*i'.o•A'l' - '. tP.:li ciliS'siip; A2cD MOIFsr irrizzio OWaV r l. A:OPP:P I MPS I 1K 4as Amos or 2`ll o l A N 1., 1.4 A 11' ixD Arnie 1?-D/1►. E S . 1! 0 0 K ,iidA Ef.'''44l) M A NT,A' LL4 8, : g.P . ITOX I) I f et 4 , 11418. Letwod Elegant Amarttms tossing from v ;3404 " 1: mmtkull 0111311Tillir frilitiT, TlLite&S. • .• • 1110 /CErt i W7SLAC* S I LK ' 2 IiItANTILLAB -$6,1644.- • , lITY vifarvalet,,,s74e. , - RICH !MID MU:VV. 11171 _ TEN BERT. Plie. Mittisttee best Itastla:misi , id count biraitsal- Warbers indite's, toiler VEt . P 4 T 8; BEREA " TO! 11,101 ;it '1 11 : 1 *" wirm° l4 614' EMENI sa mitt= stmt. altall#4ol4lBi-MOTUSI - • mi"mislocitesal."* 14 °* I h m I " l "ggs r b 11114614, •' ' • • e • tir _ 1414 sap:t. ; - MNI B AND; 1 4 1 4% 11 4 4 0:, AT uses :rffinTiti min OF haposiFAtioX, ; to!ba-fir OARId,GOODS.'; le.finitirt.im to est. - A ItklifialN. rr: - ilg 0 it , 1;40i _P 01 Fkif~QH AGE ptijocq.c.mirtis; FRENCH -14C11 !dAffriag, •": ! ,A It, B tr . l T N Abocoueniut 'num soi:1 titICEIIO9)ID, MUT: ~~lltti~Tt~fit. -~ r, . _ .., EEaMiZOgMM PPOTP:PPIPWN A!*.CCIPlit ",:: - 011LIMIXKITr1148 - BALLN. • atfiltomaikti anissotte.., maisso,ronio surpw; :ow etwir ititmatimp WOOL. . 0 114, stipii,ves',..Atip COI BAPSON'S .Tallnalre B 2.* lair Art or , siturritiND oissiOrtritzb-rit 471 OA r r 1 ,' • • iii,loll4 , - :I ' l 7 + , .! "I. igariviins, .-, --. '1 4 4*, . iSTILIFE4:: 1 . '°ll.4ljeg‘iiiii ti a i l ifYktil • .''''.,- '''' '!'''''.- 4- •' - `,:'' - •:A •!,' itg ; • i 11-: '- 'ilur or Loa. k Witit i Von th ' 4 11 014 414114" ,,00w sot droiroble' _ f' ..-1: ,:-.•• ''.',% 7 'e r . ': .:0 ' 'MA U., --,., , ' tot sod-Essor Or • N . .12.c1,,.• -,.. jetreb . ~..„, • : ,••.-: opiroli.of INT rMiatitti , rim e ugy k ONIEM, ' ;17 , ti * * ism i 0 tabldf etookst- - '•' ' 'l ` ' ',/ / 1' . ill .. kEILI 'm o rtal& l i Ai t triisl is rithiddias. • Abooirsio S ~ r i: Ctilidli " W O' ,', • Tr* fit , , ~.. ~. -. ,;' .1..... • .' r . '*6llllllia ' .011 g E Z ~,, W I I, h - 44 • .. 1 Vit: in , . 4 iima , wrist .... A *tab ,timici i of, , it in =e 44s V e rair am, A4t 4 tv 1 - • 18," &igloo? of AteOLEE±4. , rititownraqi.Tocaspa 410. 910 dHESTNUT isfk. ickeritagandwaLieklas-61 . addrimr 41,1 . wallet biatijes, : - - ' , , . - ' Aliathataillbsset.**l Wig do. ; • • — • ,, litalitriatimPor fie* at ‘isloomit i l l = the I ; a i lOUs edam " =IP it= iMiillo.4llllloP. l • - I 03"101A.d-lat • • ,161.11530k.111 WC.* , • - • • their tasalit "old. be inavire tor. - • 1 0 4 SPIV. WM. W1L52 144 1 & BON 'Bolo Motto for tko Btosoloorarlir. • oaf patuir stoop. ; • `-• • - : so , g i g glif * 4 l rAII I N' '''' . us A "' imam LIE nom litiow;ltszimi a nuTouiraiir, 'fa in craiurrinii' 00141188I0N IiSROHANTB 111ILADE141 , 11.1A-111ADE . , 'GOODS. AND ciao & • US - CaZSTNII7T STREET, Mar Ot tha Pak/ma tioolesotor doseritthnut of • 3 &ME RIO A. N 1:10 PS: . Olt 'wisdom miloo sacra gnat yarlete. PINTO OF OTAII,OI AND FANCY. OTTO& 11.4.113 D IHESTINOII I , elintrltil!, AND DELLS., OoNABILOWS• ON On, Alto TROP : 00iSET .1tEAN8411.11845, IND NANVital&: itirrop , riizorsLiAnDystprrir,i.o.Not* Lngopte, 'F.F.NTUOxY liAtfO., AND 007. ' - TOPIADSO, ' ALI,WOoL AND MOON OWTHO. BLAOIi AND FAlthiOiFiltiiiitai. 8401 C AND AND UNION 0.9151M0pf.g.,,, TWBROS: moopioltlFTll. Oa. Oa - 1 TIBR: CAA MititXB,..ko•* - • itaii salute' Mae sr& Ird wolbooloatemLittOoki Ida they aro proparod to eell atilakowootsatitot 014 CIX)THINGI' ' LT LEN 'nap WROLigt4E MOM! tiAitt4EA' tasES'A.i Itlil itAjiErriniEET B .Noolltiast. comer Of Fourth WILL -z CLOSE OUT •AT RETAIL, UNTIL JUI;Y , - TM rimosindir of the, Illoitiutt atiAsk of 41,14111111 . 4120 . ,,811.1**15'4. CLOTHO NM** Tradi X. I.—PIO - Iltil Ind it3o Moir odsliatoto to OX3AT#LE I ' itA ' fittN E 814.1 U 414, NC EA e " ." . autvrila AND DOUBLE-LOOP BTI TOW S'gWINQ 'KAC MAC HINES f, FAMIif..YIfSg,TAILOSIB, Sii9E- ANUP4I.4i -•, - , T 61118118; SADDLER& ETC . - • `,: - -828-ARCH STREET: RILE *l'o6l. 6irrorl, OIL t~'BEDLB9,ita.-.AWM4WIaoM d, Ingsiabletz* EIEWIN.OIV/ACHANES /*NO% 9 4 47::ttiatiAr " _" - pIUIPITICUT IT Amami PLOOL , , 4tirti to ?theta liomallitit, , ottiols: rWa writs km . Ttintes4 rt, i. ,asorao, witvort. Ipuites, 146 - LOCK' STITCH , ' SHUTTLE SEWIN G 08118/Nal. Ike best aod chsapott ever side. for tiokou tem Witrouttid . to Aivo attliatetiQD. lISAT/11 1 7_,AiTX fit,..11.88,1 1 1: 8,8, W. corner SIXTH sod St %s Stmts. , mond story. roySS•st. i ot emir Erwir t w ab u i lt .F yni Vrh., 4 1 , 12 1 Eltrest.• ;fid 'nil LARGE Ik.PORTA'XION OARPETING-B. lad emgamitteat broad Wes TRIOUSR THE AUCTIONS'. We eleat Offer our ENTIRE STOOK AP VEII6 I /11T, BRUSSELS, AND TAPESTRY OARPETM AUCTION PRICES. BAILY & BROTHER, , No. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. . . , :,;•; - 1 - ...',1„),.th..41 . 41; ,1,9:4--r; 1111/4.,......-•1•••;11.F1-,:- ....,.., -, , . ~ . , ~ •••:"- ' , , • • •*'' 1 r t / 3 ,, - ' , - ..mtv:i : ..,• , ... 4, 0;11 5pii",....; „ , 4y` „ .. .... . . . • ... --•—; - ; • . , ""l- - . —' " - (". 4.4' f 4 . ,... i, .4„ .. 4 4. 4 • ~..:: 7 - --.'..Z _ 5 5\, , % 1 1 . I ii/., _',.. , ..,..., ',. ...- " ~.., . , • trts .t t „ \ 7 .) L , . 2. oft: ~. ~ - ~ • ~.:, lc . ~:, ____: X . -,3;.5: 4 7'; '-'' r . ..,...."' - .*-. - : , ' . „ ,„__ .•••,..,- - --'',/-•-*- , ._,,,,, 2 ..r.., teAtt • A .... ,y' I fi, \'' 1 _ .._• - - ,- , .... r - A . 4 14 11411. --'- - - , 111191 11 11 61 - ( A4 111 4 4411 - - -- --: -,- - ' V '- - 1 • 1 -el 1 - '". ' . 1 ' - e-• . - r. ' 1 i .- \ .' ' •.• 1 - ~.. &111, _, . - •.... - k .7.1 r . 1 111. 11-. .....!..". I ' l _z- 7 . T:11-1P. .0 -- - 1 „Lill r 1 i , r • i' l 4 .0 ...!,1 1 'ri - .- -, .- • ---:.. Ir. • •• ?. •.: .•-: •••?'. •''.!-•-•• - r -s, 'l lll- , • • • 'Pr , i+.. * --ft 9 ,. :-. 71 "- - 0 , z •;' . .:- -.•;..1,,,r 101 l . 1 , ..) , 911.; ' • ` \-, ' . ‘.• ''' ' ''' , ''''''' . lo :....,: '. ' ill It .. : 1- ' Z, 1' '''' - - ' " ."---7 ' 1114 ~,„, ....„_,_ _... ,•.\ :. , -.••- ' ' ' 'y • •-zitive t -_-••••'''' , „.s -, .. •4..,, •'' ",-- ..-:,;,- ..-,-:-.••-:,_ 40 -44!....._ . --,--,-. ..: __ ~, ... lit Ahh t• / i ll e ' ...- 1 PP L . 1 1 1 , Jr, -,- ......_-.........„..-- -..,„,,.. .......-,--- • • qq , r.. _ ,_, , . , .. •, :,, ~ ,-.„,,•: • , - :: : , • . i , t-_ •-,.. --------;,, ' 1 ---; .•• , . . ~. - ..„ . ~. . .. . . , ____.,....c.!.. • . „...• , . , . . , , VOL' 3.=-NO. 251, Ctl~oizilwi HóbeEe. A:4ll.Eit EVANit eabo..ta 84-000 SPOOL % COTTON. ddr taw immt umbitikti is suet . 4thootoothusio, oluslahr. - kwinaddm or Wind "neut. _ - tEMITRa r ceimt,p_uti wirortri 41. Y. • t .. O. QAIIYILLB. 4/intend Aiiist, Reif tort. J. B. HOWIIL . I9 . 1 , • -..;;Asent-coundlialoinia• -44.114):NAL1S & LYON'e -6BWANG ICAQUIPIE ateirtnat Meet. . uthar-iva , PRICILyik 01* of • tr.CrilliNG. SEWING MACHINES. ,HATS I HATS! HATS MEN'S STE AW HATS. BOX'S I!iTRA.W HATS. EYBRY DESIRABLE STYLE OP ' STRAW HAT Iroir • LINCOLN, WOOD. b , .NICHOLS. ISS CHIISTNIIT Street. ENT . 3 .. '1"1"TOH ERB. .1C7E.4 4 2 HOURS: t**rig':LAtoOtfUS oft Co.. _ - .r , ti ;' . tIHR6TNtIT Brum. i372,3,tt: tiy i ‘ ,4*FrAtillB;ll7 444 49 140t91 MINTS' FURNISHING GOODS. - GE0,54;3T 4 . - 13RpNCER. JR., GENTS' BURNISHING- GOODS RS. 839 CHESTNUT STREET, ARPOINtNO GIRARD HOUSE; OPPOSITE CONTINENTAL HOPEL.) • , , . - Hu always in Store a large stook of . FINE SHIRTS, TIES, COLLARS, STOCKS. UNDER SHIRTS, HOMEY. DRAWERS, • GLOVES, &o, Andetetiotherartiate in Foraiebing line; of the LA 2E/IT S tht TYLES,' and at the LOWEST PRI PRICES. stotn „ ESHLEMAN'S CRAVAT STORE MOVED • TO THE N. W. COIL OP SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. • CRAVATS, SCARFS, TIES; PATENTIINAMELLED COLLARS; GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING ,•• tHiODS ; . , ' ALL RINDS UNDER WEAR; ,SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER; • • ' FOR 69. 00R. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. • EYS4AIta-Sin pRooLAMATION I 11 -,- R. O t ipoßzi & co..,Noir d and V North WWII Owes tans ijug OBTffLENtaliPB FURNISH ING, rilgifl,te at l Itadepartments, at their OLD II PA . and 1111WIld tO ciontinue there former, .or at• least mall dee notice no gluon to the contrary. This an-• confinement Isom& •in order that our numerous pa trons in this oit(c and elsewhere mar know that their or ders:adddreup4 as above, will Mane reach he, Wheth-' er they happen togas our advertisement in the news- Parer/ f r the time helot, or not. Pumas out this out endplate it in your MOM myl-tf random; boo. • ,:l W. SOOTT—liita of the firm of Win.' .. • Ala mster . Soott , =•SISIMEMEN , S FURNISH-; pIISTORE and' MAT ALIINUFAUTORY, • 114 tHarfftreot.(nearlyosposite the Guard House ' ) 'P. _ol l 4l,l_,peotray pail the_ a tte n tion o forrnerinitrons end friends -td , tia l Zair s tor e , an 4 is p re- Mto ill orders .foylß'rlil as short 1100304 - ...k fg en at WI lessle ',snide sapplagai r m • 1.003W10 G74SSEB. LOQ SEES, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE PRAMRD, EigiaßAV*43P, ON;PAINTLNOB, &c., &C. JAMES B. EAGLE .& SON, HfipoRTERS,, MAHLTFAMTEERS, WHOLE SALE AND ERTAIL ,DEALERS, WILES' GALLERIES, Ole CREBTIIIJT STREET, HARIq*ARE. -ABBEY NEFF, • NO. 308 NORTH THIRD STREET, Have now in dole a wet complete 10,00 k of HARDWARE, or his. importation. and. American manufacture, which they, ores , WO* NEAR. !TRADE on the very beg rAli*R-ije,fo(gii*us..st To °"° BUSINESS. HART ) 311011tiTii0.1114RY,, & GO- . fiO. 13i ottiOr EritinT. Will imb4ol4, ;throiigh thl. wipter and heat.prin., their - „ - tame etiook of - P A Pi;.I4ANGING B emeleting of eiery variety oonneot4viith the. tOeir•eo. AT OBiIIiTLYAIRDUOI6 PRIOSti CNN PIitENOR PAPKINI AT N YEA CENT 4 Sit- LAW COST. ficwis,wantisis pith:: Nouns, Pappyed. *MI set 000 B/kltqAlN't.4. MERCRANT TAILORS. E. 0. THOMPSON. TAILOR. N. E. COIL BEVENTE. AND WALNUT STREETS. Clothing made TO ORDER only. 4 MD* Stook of Materials shwa on hand. N. Wr-Stnisigeys Waiting the City are solleited to inn their tonsures; . apl34m MEDICINAL. VILE. wuisLoW, - Al* EXPERIENCED /WASH AND FEMALE WM,. NTT t rilaf i tenr if ort f thy her , P OIL CHILDREN TEETHING, ita greatly Stailitatee.the proopm.of teethbly, 'by t tge the mne, Wool:tall. iraatimtten i will al ley I. 'PAD( eau opium '4Q.__, 0 EIRE TO RESULAT e IjirE BOWELS. - 1343443 non itmothem it w U give rut So yourselves IaIEP NF ve peat: spat . • Ti a, 'am. forVniin ' r Al ."1 4 1 § , siVis t:PliW as N it li a t 'llCFAliidertfa of' 1 dink rai ar er it e ti rra t 4 . 4t r h o a a co : . : 12 . 8 , 1734 m nfr oo ldi tt a t l . U z a m s e all rel oonl MI eatised in . • ea. , • 'peak in r saner ... what .ve do oi . ow e. ; altr r tru e natio' Et r inr i keT aSs tr as k .. r •tiliv I C ,iingt V.Vi oe where7r ,:?.. to ..suillprhlfrom pain ass 31,159Er r t: 8 74 ,.. . 1, . •in fifteen or twenty m , k :ale ITO li c e °I - CarjetkileFirt UttreeNewEneland % • • been need with saver- - Wri e n e NlS " OF OVER, It not only relieves rgi Mid hone om pain, but In atgormestneidomaoh end ^ bowels, correct , IssiditY, 544 gives tVeattrir li, te tlie yhelemstem. lt istli_ebnost tly le _ Move atitirltiu IN THE BOWELS 41.. .11 WIND 194 COL and overcome con I sis eatt se ir i r lieVeTZrit am . 4 preppeilceetiter Is O A orld3o AO omui 0 02 On AER antlyikw crA3, IR OBILuRIf.2I % whether slims rom near fromenmithe ~. . 3 vroald ' any to every mother who has child ming trom any of be foregoing oVi d e t Wit: lit do letyour prejudices, t s-, l nthff_.°,47 ,H4 u .d 'itl e 7i t litigat will p i e Iz—ig ATu5 1 1 u to ollow the ncc t me w ' trine, 04 timely need 6 Full 'three ttoss.ror wagit _pi the l l um sys : Par AlRTl t rer, Pir toe frig.. u y'o,.. i• qn M me outside wrayme . . St 1d No. Dmintalltronybont the world. hilni eV_ es, No. 33 CEDAR Street. N.Y York. moo saints a bottle. IY/E-/Y PRINCE IMPERIAL C H•A-'M M.P.C. N E. FROM DR wows it COMRPERNAL . PRANCE. Bold by all Reepootable Ihniters throughout the eountre• Thin jinn brand of CEAUFAtiNg, urtfloh until the eastlea was °opened rixolusivitylo the beet bibles of the Continent of Saone, haft new obtained the most unbounded mom and poputanti in thin minim It to a Ur e d alt f t gl"trolt i le e rlAg i greertlll i rOttli l tl : twins lutit!ty an. r t t allo and thoee who on." tt7 it s y s r t aeis ant ilia itilaWati Alt itO s tVa n guun e ry y tte Mapg is saottactua and eorantl7 noremung. the ti l l i ebiZ el m a ltairn h ed el eA t itii nair Le:4 h t e g nag he l everutee Isom brimeortsdP.Aely sc been. 0 0 10 Age a" ' of. r a ni!, G l itaMlT & G o o . this Rae. MS,* Od B OALtWAY, id*. Reid In this etty , REEVES & DEAL, nal ko 904 MARKET Street. BLINDS AND SHADES. 13. J. wILTAAms. No. I NORTH SIXTH STREET, • Is the moat extensive manufacturer of VENETIAN .13141151D1-3 AND WINDOW SHADES. The largest and finest armament to, the city, at the lowed prices. STORE SHADES made and lettered. Itemorinr erotnetly attended to. sell-43m C o H. MATTOON pi prepared to runtish hie CUSTOMERS AND' VAMILIES Residing in the counts!, with tt OROICkEigLECTIOR or THE GR'OcERIEEr AND TEAS, ARCg. AND TENT![ STREETS. myIS p FAMILIES ILESIOING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS we are prepared, ae heretofore, to supply Famlbea at oak country vendee:lei with every deeoription of fine - - eitCOOEP/EI3W 'TEAS. dko ALBERT C. ItTBEEETS, miyar-ti Con, ELEVENTE *id VINE BMW. ' I; , MAX -1860. NEW PUBLICATIONN ENTEItTAINING BOOKS FOR Tkik • HOME CIRCLE - AND TOURIST. By ilia nuils'or of "Widaqfida World,", and author of " Dollar's and Cants.' Two V010.12m0. 'Price 82. FOOTFAL LSOTIILIC v 7/1: WOR PO,U LD NDARY OF AN- , . , By Robert Dale Owen. formerly member of Congress., end !Mariann Minstrel . to eirritlim. Or. ALWAYS A 1 , STUBS. NY Annie. M. 11. Brew.: der. One Vol, 12ino. Priori al. JULIAN HOME; • A TALE OF COLLEUE LlAg. By Rev. Fredertj, W. Farrar. Fellow of. Trinity College, Cambridge, author of ".Erie; or, Little by Little! Ono Vol.l2mo.'Pricesn. 811 CAVER'S "WORKS. Lint - gra:oler !: WEILAIa IDITION. 1 THE CAXTON% 2 E . , WI. ' . MY NOVL, ' , . 4 , I , WHATWILL HE DO WITH IT? S ~.. onvnasux, . a io , LAST DAYS OP POMPHMi— r IN PRESS. OCCASIONAL PRODUCTIONS, POLITICAL, DIPLOMATIO, , AND MINELLA- , Including.' among others, a glans at the COIY.T AND GOVP.RNMHICP OF LOUIS', ; PHILIPP& :,..-- ( ; i - 4 1 FRENCH. lIEVOLOTION x )F ISIS, ..., I Whits the author resided, as .finvoy trabrdinary and hlthister - Plenipotentiary from the United Steteswel, Paris. . I ; BY TILE LAT& RICHARD RUM EDITED DT"Illa EXTLOTOES. J. 13. LIPPINCOTT; dc CO4 my2s-4t7 22 and 24 Nortb FOURTH St. : Ph)losophiesl observations c•n the relations of the 0 A NOLIO-NERVOMOVESTEN To the InimatOst SOUL OF ;MAN. B! WILLIAM MORRIS. . For tele by G.A.UT 8c VOLF..MAR. " roy26-At 609 CaltitTNITT STREET.! DI -33 EN& NEW BO .4K IS PUBLISHED THIS;DAY, nd for safe, at retail or erbolesale. at T. 13 PETERSON lc BROTHERS', DICKE'S' SHORT STORIES. Pluladelp4iii, CONTAINING( TnEttre-Orat, wroßiss, written hyCHARLESDICEENB,And never before publiahtd inn this , onuntre. Yrinteil from theadvilloe iheets from London, from the edition to ..tio rib lobed there in a few days under the editorial ampervi on of Mr. Dive ens himself, whei, Me editor of the po, le Ledger says of 6, Now VoLunn — Dicanns.-4. B. Pplirenn Brothers have Jost imam a new-matual - or .Diehenii . Work., containing thity.one stories o that authot, collected and published or he firsittime rom adsaneed sheets received troth °odor'. and stirrvised hy the author. 'Phis volt/Moor 'Short Stories' contakesonte of the most delightinl mains* of this fated author. and the volume w.O hove it late. win and be universally rood. Pornry'c Press says a/ it : Two editions are published, oce in a hire. (potato volume paper cover, price .*cents. and another in one hare duodecimo volume, hound in cloth, price _4lnil. uniform with the other editions of Dickens' Works pohlished by us Booksellers,fews Agents , nod all' others. will please send on thatr orders at once for what they may want of either of the above edition*, bother which will prove to be of great popularity and command large gale 10" Copies of the above book will be sent to opy one, to any place, at once, fret of postage, on remitting the price to the publishers. - FOT sale atPETEI I BOI4 .E.CiIiROTUERS, ynyar, at 300 CHESTNUT tree. BUY, YOUR BOOKS AT - EVAI4S'OIPT ilof fi'fOitii i thi 499'13 , 4811MT Street. i = tilt. YOU 'IUXI Ft ATAVAPOV-= - ,11/Y YOU IL 9 A.* VANs , - inni YOUK 800 4 leT If ANSI, I Oi rt. Pooh Store. fro. 4. 9 Ofteetant street., - If Soak .tore. No 439 Chestnut street. Chit Book Store. No. 4,9 Otteetint Ureic. ITlAthe best glace in the eaty. Boas are kohl Mc cheap eh et'egy other Wore. , mot con have theredv wise • ,' • , ' Or ?palmy,pit aimitlioputo OM te ALI. TILE l'ilsW, &WAS AS SOO 11 ,T4Btfi l liND, mai rift with - i t. -• ' , IF YOU ARWIN 'W COF 'ANY NOW. NYANS' GI , A: T, 439 CUES I.l' SC ~, ..' ' " - ---- -- -re Ale on 06E1100 • .• q. , .....— , x . BOOK iIN V e.ll DEPAR MSNT.,OK ...,. i r.ITSRATURS. And yoll have the advantage of receiving h, Mit with each tbok that you purohace. , OaU re , 11/111 Intl troll Wl,ll oserrs eon that Me ben +gets is rtr cire whw G . yore GE ORGE. G. ould evrla... Bo S' do Is E o EVAN GIFT. IWOK ESTABbISHWEINT, 439 CHitSTNUTStreet. Philadelphia. Two daorabeiow Firm. on the upper aide. Air Strangers visilag the oily are reiesetrully ',1v0,- ted to call and examine he large collection of Hooke. and rota C4talo,.ne. ni11341. [Part First of the Voiced States Arithmetic. hew _ 1 ditien.l E<l. & J. BIDDIA R an. ] NO. 508 . MINOR STREET, PIII7sADELPRIA, hare re. coo t.Y published THE .e.LEMENTS SP PRACTICAL ARITHME TIC ; beim. an explanation of the fundamental pro cesses of arithmetic. and their avide:stion dtonmpoued numbers Comprising copious exercises By WI LLIAM Vounss. LL D.. Professor of Mathematicsin tie Cen tral RIO i•ohool of Philadelphia. and author or .• A Treatise on atenauratten and Pralines) Geometry:" and SASigreL /aeon, author of " Post Lessons in Al & Oral" "A Tr eatise algebra , lOT Collegee, High olioo e," , •• A Treatise on Surveying," So. Pr ce, 20 cents. The North American and United States Gazette says of It , l• Iva have examined this elementtry tieatise With much care. and consider it as exact, Well arranged. and practical, as. any work ..f the kind we have seen 'ln deed.we might eafiny award tt the palm. It. expla- Hallow', rules, and examples ate remarkably fall and Glenn leg" Pinata copies ter examination, mange to tesoh ere, PO tole Paid, on receip! of ten cents. my 2.3;:rit HATS AND CAPS. MI2I=M2 WARI3URTON'S POROUS" HATS. IN LIGHTNESS, AS THE ZEPHYR ; IN COOLNESS, AS TIIE NORTH WI91) cionsu-runmsniNG 6001318 UPLRIOR It UR ba RATO RR, CD ILO ttENS' 0109 AND CAHRIAO ES, Very useful in reread n carom and Matting. WILLIAM YA.RNALL'S EIOUSE PURNISIIING STORE' No• 1690 CHESTNUT STREET, v lurauadtatelv apposite the Academy or Pipe Alta, -If NEW YORK &OVERT ISEMENTS. AUGUST BELMONT & 00.. BANKERS, NSW YORK, (aka Letters of Credit to Travellers available O. ALL FARTS OF TUB WORLD WICROUGH rill *104. 1 8.R8. narifsdiaLb. OP 14.18, LONDON, FRANKFORT, vrEivn3, NA I'LL'S, AND THEIR CORRESPONDENTS 1833-elo . CAMPHORATED VETIVERT Furs, Cashmeres, and ;Woollen Deeds from the ra vag, a of MOMS, Ants, and other lneeote. The CAMPHORATED VETIVERT is a combina tion of tiamphor. Vetivert and various A romatlos. It has b - en long and favorably known in Europe, and has been Tuned superior to other artiolea for the purpose. Prepared at PAREIBIPS PHARMACY. apll-2in No. Boo .ARCH Street. M SHEW &CO PHOTOGRAPH FRAME DEPOT, No. 39 801Y1H - EIOIITII Street, Above Chestnut Phis is the only establishment In the city devoted exclusively 'to PHOTOGRAPH FRAMER. A greater rarest, of OVAL OILT FRAMES on hand than can be found in any one establishment in the United States, and prices lower. MT Bring your Photugrapbe, and have them fitted ♦ithmtt eats. mh9-7to piRIOK•MAKINO MAOHINES WHICH •-• temper the olay, and make 20.000 per day. Brink Presses, lie Maohinee, Clay Wheel'', Clay Eludes, find Costume for Coal Kilns., at C. 0 RNELIid. GERMAN TOWN Rona. above F street. m7-6m HARDEN ANDPARLOR VASES, STA- Nary. Fountain& Orniimanied 'Flower Pots Ranging Yawl, &o of Terra Cotta..manuractured au fors& a, whaleatle and retail. " EWA.' uinil,ON. 1090 11103TNUT SAY" AND SEAL One Vol. limo. si sz. 111, ' COMPENSATION; Cloth, let Vol N 0.606 CHAIMPUDT Street PATENT 430.CRESFNUT STREET Most Improved kinds. In theca Varna, FURNITURE LIFTERS, For the Preservation of Cljt Ottss. TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1860 Hooka Abroad. It has long been regretted that no linfllcient biography of the man who wrote" The Song of the Shirt" and ft ho Bridge of Sighs" has yet been given to the world. Wo learn that 04 Memorials of Thomas Hood" will soon ap pear,,collected, arranged, and edited by his daughter. HOOD'S only son, who has written tolerable :verses and has a clerkship in one of the Government departments of England, will supply a preface and notes. Tbe_only account of Boon, worth reading, Is his own Autobio graphy in ra Hood's Own,". and that is so dashed with eccentricity and the obvious &- Niro of being smart as to be wholly inadequate, if not unreliable. Mr. FEMME is about publishing two addi- tional volumes of his remarkable "History of England, from thr, fall of WOLBEIr to the Deathi of ELIZABETH." 'Cho forthcoming comple l moat will comprise the period between th:d death of JIMMY VIII., the reigns of EDWARD VI. and MAisr, , and the aocesSpnloriErlzel Dutton J. BooIETAND, initrloll dab *O 4 l cond Life, Guards of an& son of late geolOkisl t , ..lo:4Orit'ikililithing a second merles of very' popular " Oariosities of Natural Efistory "—Lone of the most reada. bin scientific works over written. • HANS CHILISTIAN ANDEUEN —the Danish novelist, who story of , “ The Ugly Duck" is now familiar 6 all our children—has watts 4 a now book. (‘The Stunihills of Jutland, and other Tales," of which BENTLEY, the London publisher, will publish a ya*ation. The sixth volumo of Famnlois Irroxon HB no's new French translation of, Shakspere, will be published at Paris; this month: Ac cording to the translator's classification it will contain.theLove-Comedies--viz,: The Taming of the Shrew, All's Well that Ends Well, and Love's Labour Lost. Another French tranfiT lator publlabed, as La derniere Chemide dg PArnour," COLLEY CIBBEIOI . comedy 'of "c Love's Lait Shift." M. AMEDEE ,PICIIOI . , author of a French Life of Sir CHARLES BELL, the great English Surgeon, has made a translation of BULWER. LYTTON'S last novel, 4g What will he do with it?" which he calls cc Qu'en fora-t41?" It appears in the Library of the best Foreign Romances, published by MM. CHARLES LA WRY: ET CIE, of Paris. A Chinese Feast. (From the San Frenetic° liareld.l Monday night last, Ab Citing, a wealthy Chinese merchant of this city, and for seven years director of the Canton Company's affairs, and now chief of tbo.Botrd of Administrators, gave a dinner to• Judge Silo Allister, Judge' Fileloon, Mr. henry Ilentseh; Mr. B. Davidson, Mr. Mina Woodworth,' Mr Fredoriek Woodworth and lie. Themes Vir.. Cary. Mr. Cavalho, the Chinese interpreter, did. the boners of the table, All Ching oeoupying a seat next to Judge McAllister. For the information Of those of oar readers who have nover.been present, at a regular Chinese dinner, we give therfollowing description:, The table was laid with figured por celain,'and ornamented along the centre. With large porcelain vase* containing 14,14 nae, Oranges, and. smiles; very fine , and of slimier flavor , flavor. Beside e ttach place , stood a sewer containing the tiniest of cups, and a large porno lain spoon upon eabb, the latter for soup. The first thinglotrved up aunt the tiny cup full.of ta motes of Chinese liquor„ by way of an appetizer. It had a flavor somewhat resembling orange peel, and wee probablyian extract from that substance.' This was followed by a glassef fine brown Cantegnao claret; which wee also absorbed before any eatables Were placed upon the,beard., Then came the soup, Cole posed of chicken's fles h cat into strips like narrow ribbons:lntl preserved 'by drying in tb6 open air, and isinglass. It was quite palatable. This °ours* was followed by pigeons stewed with delicate green beeps, spring omens. and other condiments. Fol lowing thiamine a dish of pigeons, cooked in another style. Thla was succeeded by Chinese ortolans, or other small birds. he courses followed each other iu,iregalar succession, until ten bad been gone through:with, washed down at short intervals with .filliquot champagne and Out claret. Tbe' eleventh. ;o6usse ventilated of tbo famed bird-nests, - worth, thtdravatabc-t--eadd_in Ching.__TheaeLtteete are built by a species of swallow found In the India seas, particularly the island of BUWIIIftS. no nest. is the shape of a common swallow's neat, and is about the size of a goose's egg, and has the appearance of fibrous, imperfectly consorted isin glass. The substanoo of which it is composed 13 not koowo, bat it is suppled to tot the spawn of Mies, gathered by the bird, or a secretion'elabo rated front the body of Ahe swallow, The finest are thoso gatbored before the young swallows are batched. at which time they arta pure and white. These nets aro found in caverns and almost inao cessible places, rendering It Impossiblo,for any ono to colleot them who has not been regularly brought up to the business. After the bird's nest a dish of shark's fins, a great delicacy with the Chinese, was placed upon the table. It had a rank. musty flavor, by no means palatable to out aide barbarians. Another course of some Chinese preparations, and the button°, consisting of stowed duck, wound up the moats, making fourteen courses in all. Then came the dessert, consisting of Chinese cakes, jollies, and paths of different kinds, all of which wore served up at ono time. The bread consisted of two kinds, one in small-sized loaves, about as large and looking just like moderate sized, freshly peeled, mushrooms. They were ex quisitely white and light. The other sort of bread was in loaves of the same shape, but about four times larger. On being broken open a thin plastio covering made of flour peeled a and revealed the light and snowy bread baked in layers, which de tached from each other like separate pan-cakes. Both of these sorts of bread were slightly sweet ened. At half past nine o'clock, Ah Ching invited his guests to visit the Chinese theatre. The last per formance of the season being then given by the company, who aro going on a tour through' the interior. Private boxes were provided from whence the stage and audience could be distinctly seen. The duos circle was ommpled entirely by women and the pit by men. It would be impossible to convey any thing like an accurate idea of the per. forma:mos, but several of the Rotors exhibited wonderful agility in their combat manes. At ten o'clock the company separated, highly pleased with their host and kis ontortainment. A. Plain Dealer. I.Froin the Providence ( H. I 'Post.) The editor of lho Cleveland Plaindealer, was a delegate to the Charleston Convention from Ohio, and gives his renders some jottings of the " manes " which came under his observation. Here is ono picture, which, we aro sorry to say, is true in its main features : . . " There was an old man—a feeble, gray-headed old gentleman—in that delegation, of the Jackson and Douglas school. Be had left his quiet hoirie in New England, and gone down all the way to Charleston, a distance of some twelve hundred miles, to vote for Douglas. But the long journey, the loss of sleep, en necessary to old ago, proved too nautili for Lim, and during a portion of the balloting ha was confined to his bed by severe indisposition. A friend in the delegation pro posed to cast his ballot for him, but the colleetOY and his clique refused to receive it without writ ten orders item the old man. A. order was writ ten and put into the hands of en alternate delegate,' who, against the expressed wish and written re quest of the old gentleman, voted against Don. glee on every ballot The Douglas men of the de• legation expostulated with him for sash an out rageous breach of trust, but to no purpose. Finally; Mr. Stephene, of the delegation, brought the mat ter before the Convention under a question of pri vilege, and during the discussion of it the old mall wee mu& in from his sick bed, bundled up in sick clothes, and looking more like a ghost than a living man. Feeble as he was, ho braced himself for a vote, and, Old Illokory-like, sat out the ass sion, making the Douglas vote ono more, and the Butler and Cushing vote one less. We had the curiosity to go over to the Massachusetts delega tion for the purpose of looking the rascally alter- I nate in the face, and we found his name to be A. W. Chapin, Esq , postmaster oat Springfield, Mass." It is proper to say that the matter was not brought before the Convention until Mr. Allis had been brought into the hall from his sick bed. A ballot had just boon takes, but had not been an nounced. Mr. Allis claimed the right to change the vote of his alternate to Mr. Douglas; but the chairman of the delegation, Mr. Whitney, refused to announce the change. It was then that Mr. Stevens appealed to the Convention in behalf of his sick colleague. When the fasts had been stated, a ory of "shame !" went up from all parts of the ball, and the chairman consented to announce the change which Mr. Allis desired. Mr. Allis re mained during the sitting of the Convention, but the effort, the Worcester Bay State informs us, proved too groat a tax for hie enfeebled frame, an h o wee prostrated on a bed of sickness. The undue excitement resulted in temporary insanity, and in his delirious ravings the vote of his aubstituto against Mr. Douglas seemed to be the exciting canoe of his frenzy. - - PHOTOGRAPHING THR INVISIBLH.---Dr. Glad stone, of London, has made the remarkable dis covery, that characters traced on white paper with the solution of a fluorescent body, which on drying ate undiseoverable by the eye, may be brought out on a collodium - silver surface lu the same way in which positives are obtained from a negative photograph. Fluorescent bodies; as. for example, sulphate of quinine, infusion of the bark of boraaeheatnut , , or tea, and fluorspni Glance the name,) have the property of preventing or greatly checking the transmission of the &atrial(' on chemi cal rap; so that the characters written with such a fluorescent body aro lefewbite on a dark ground, when copied as described. FLORA ARMSTRONG, a colored woman, died at the County House, In Poughkeepsie, N. Y., ladt week, aged 110 years. She was born In 1750. , I,4st sum mar she enjoyed good health, and supported herself by gathering herbs and sellinithent. English Artisti and Authors. [Prom the New York Times.j . ' ' Lest Monday morning (May I) roles tolerably bril liantly, considering the awful times of cutting east winds and snow and hail-storms we ,had recently experienced, and by ten o'clock Pall Mall was well tilled with scattered groups, wending their.watte, the exhibition of the Royal Academy. It wait*, opening,day; the Queen had been in the p rsivfwa Thursday. Friday had bean devoted jo' l see lucky ones possessing (lards for the privisgs - ew, and•on Saturday had been held the anaisalbanqut of the Academicians, at which 'your' countryman, Mr. Motley, won golden opinions by the singularly modest, yet eloquent manner in , willoh he returned thanks for the toast " Literature/I'lloth which his name had been associated. But Monday was the first day for the public, and thither they Soaked in shoals, not the profiznumtratkor, not the oipollos, by. any means • the rooms werc,fille4 with lovely girls in their ' best spring Toilets" With bearded - artishi--keeplisg' their listra , Weilletalsed 'for the laudations which their pictures might receive, but resolutely shutting them against adverse critioism —and with a crowd of liteiary and fashionable notabilities. , 0 , l't '. , Towering above all other', censpletious alike by his lofty stature of six feet five inches; and by his handsome, iiithifietual face, walkedld J. Rigging, the great, pahialistie con trovordallet ea all social subjects, the-",Trwob Rusium," the "Thirsty. Soul," and' the' a Milian " 'of the' Times, in -earnest oonieiniatlonselth Vhaskereyohis superior' •la reputation tragi , isearlyAter wa i l „),a, height ; , boarded Albert Smith; "cakin g AIR irMa - palild • and pale froiairtilllneedelialeetheroome with his prettyosistrifies •, , dittle Iwifeirea s las ; George Angenttusßela wak titerli, issa l i n fo r. his reale' , InAhls 'Daily Tehgtdp ' Lever itoppeld ',WO, citified* ilittifr y e, "4 "3,,,davq.pott4ilifinilli OM „Banter , art, ba , and Owl Phillip, Acted; "hers Aid there , but II in seed the piths; earnest face, of Ruskin, and heat ahat"behaa net yet retnened to town; 1 It is admitted to be i enexcellointexhibition—thati is to say; it is a olipitalletheritiglef:good ph:Aires, though then eke none .stioloia sitteemi , . PA treat orowds,tusito hare a bar pigged in front of them, and a policeman tole)! the people to "Ennis on," As was the oatie' with Mr. dhith's i' //orb, ReY•l' -two years ago. ,Yortvrill,genually. find,st. gather • ing round Vitals' picture, the "Meek llnvisilak-1 ,ere," and witlfreason, for ft is it flee subject; finely, 'painted. •A'yohng man, one of the regiment of, sleek Brunawlokers,. is parting from his lady-love, on the eve of the battle of Waterloo ; she is entreat big him to sfay, - anit he is evidently 'urging honor, , duty,und all the known formula, to plead for his. departure. ,The faces are both very striking—that, of the girl is 'particularly pretty, and is exactly like the lady from Whom it-was painted, Miss Kate' Dickensothe youngest daughter of Charles Dickens., our groat novelist. She is engaged to be married to' Charles Collins, (the " Eye-witness ". of. Atli the Year Ronntl,) brother at' Wilkie_ Cellins,i . and• a, great friend. of Millais'. Frith, Phil-1 lip, Roberta, and Stanfield, are all well repre sented; bet `the ' public are grumbling, dreadfally! at the fallingell in Henry O'Neil, the last elected' Associate, whose pictures of " Eastward Ho!" and' "The, Return" gave him such fame., His - new, work is a. shipwreck some, with a' than volunteer-` lug to swim off to the Otero with, a ‘rope--bnt the trouping Is very theatrical, and the coloring black, and °pique% There is a very fin Pleasant affair' connected with thin' picture. : A young artist named Holliday, had exeouted a work on exactl y thesame subject as ,O'Hell's, but infinitely its Mil pprior in execution; this litetiore was rejected, on of the judges being O'Nesl's most intimateftientl The matter will probably not end here. lam gi to find that your countrymari, Mr. Jasper Cropsey le Is 'making exeslieht 'way Its this country.. H t3 l ' talent highly, extolled, and he 41 everywher spoken of in the wannest terms for hie modes . hospitality, and tplability. -While on art topics, I must record -thee' Abraham . Solomon, with wheel" ,name_you will be familiar from his capital pictures of ," Fire and Second Lbw," was married oh Thursday to Miss Hart,' a nieraber of his nationf, , and a 'very pretty girl.* -; .. . i • In literary, Tatters wo,are all alive, but the success of ' 'the &nib?, ,Makaline Is ' already showing symptoms of being on the wane. Thit 'notable periodical went, AP like a rocketrautt to A beginning to come down like the stick ; it is co-- Lain thatita first number sold nearly a hundred ' thousand.' and , that its second: resoled TOVOC4 1 thousand, but ever since then itbas been declining, and now I should think forty thousand fief abhi t . the mark. With a' less circuital's!' it would net , I could not pay, for it receives comparatively few ad yertieements, and its expenses are, enormous+ There have been already four tremendously bee " dinner parties given bySmith, (of Smith A Blies ) Jr at his residence in Gloucester - terrace , st which a 1 the• principal contrihntors have been . presen . Thaakeray is, of conise, the great gun of the 0 banquets, and comes out with the greatest genialiV. in his i Eat th er e i nn one very fanny'story which will Se i repetition : Smith. the proprietor of the CornAt l and the host on these oeeisionti, is so very man of business, bqt totally unread:flits busine has been to Cell books, not to road them, ands knows little else en the first :oicution of the r dining there, Thaekeray ~.remerked to the around bbn, !Mils is,a,spiendid.dlnnerpmoh an one as Cave,' the bobleaeller of St: John's Gate,- -gave to his principal leiter!' when. Dr. Johasonrs !Mat was so shabby. Uri he ate hie meal ,hebt .d the screen ; then elan out to his heal, Who w et - the Other' end . ort b 'table, Tbackeray sat e ,'. "Mr. Smith, Ithapoyetu . nstiot , got , delose , -.. behind thescreen r "Ph?" said the bibliopol asion , thed, " behind the semen? Johnson? Q ggqddd bless my soul, my deal Kr. Thaokeiray;there's rb peen of the name of Johnson here, nor any o e behind the screen—what ou earth do you mean ~" A' roar of laughter cut him short; poor Mi. SWIRL bad probably never beard of Dr. Johnson and Its screen dinner. , The principal contributors to the Cornhill ale Anthony Trollope,who is writing "Franiley Persoh.l . age" in its pages; -George Sale, the biographer rf ilogarth ; Dig niggles, Moulton Milnes, Bil y Russell, of Crimean Correspondent fame-, Dallas and Orenford, of the Times ; G. IL Lewes, whole writing the I , Dulcet Life ;", Hollingthead, Hannay, Mrs. Gaskell. Sir John Burgoyne, Sir J. Doering; Capt. Allen Young, Dasent; (second editor of the Times,) and a bee -of smaller fry. The paper called " Little Scholars," in the current nuutbeir, was written by Theokeray's eldest daughter—her first attempt at literary Composition ; it itt pretty, but beam traces of being touched hp by the pater nal hand—as Theolteray himself once said to Peter Cunningham, who was proudly pointing to some an nonymons article as his writing: "Ah ! I thought I recoOlsed your hoof in it !" With the exception pf Dickens and Thackertiy, perhaps Antony Trpllope is making more mon y than any English novelist. He has a situatleri n the poet office, which brings him over eight hu - Bred a year; he_gets a thousand guineas for 'lsis ~ Frawley Parsange';" and in addition to this, has jest completed and published a novel with Chapman A MIL; ,beside all he is making by, Ilia reprints and new editions. Some of his literary friends want him to give up the post ofilee and:de vote all his tinie to novel-writing, but be, wisely looks upon his °Motel position se a source Of sir lain income, and intends to stick to it. All the Year Round goes bravely on, floated by Wilkie Collins'. °appal story of the "Wpmanin White," and by Mekong' occasional papersof "The Unoommerelal Traveler." The great C. D. is I ,in excellent health and spirits, but he is beginning to sicken of London, and wishes to live entirely "in the country; therefore a large hoard annoareles that his town mansion; Tionatock Houle, is to be sold, while he purposes spending all his days at his rural residence, Gedshtil place, near Rochester, on the top of Falstaff's dad's Hill, celebrated by Shakopee's!. His oldest Non, Charles, who has been fora long time in Baring's house, is going out to Hong Kong on the 20th to qualify himself ail a China merchant and tea-taster, and last week. a farewell dinner was given to him by his frieliffei some forty of whom were present, at the Fredas: sons' Tavern. Blanchard .Jerrold was in the chair, 'and an excellent and feeling speech was made by Dickens pint, and a very humorous one by Robert Keeley ; who responded to the toast , of " The Stage. ' The last Australian mail brought us news of the death of Edward M. Whitty, who was at one time well known amon literary people here He seas the son of 3lr. Wh itty, the proprietor of. the Liver- I pool Daily Post, and on coming' to London ; im mediately obtained an .engagement on the report ing staff of the Times. Thence he: passed to ' the Daily News, but his groat success was made on . the Leader; in which be published his " Stranger in Parliament" and his "Ski:Adieu of the Govern ing Classes." Els connection with the Lefufsr 1 wee broken off by a quarrel with Smythe Pigott, , the editor, whom ho afterwards terribly out up in hie satirical novel, "Friends of Bohemia." Just ' about this time Finlay, the proprietor of the Bel fast Northern lirhig, came to town in search of an editor, and snapped at once at Whitty, who went away with him, and for six months did splendidly. Then he began to grow lax and careless, anhis old enemy, overweening conviviality, got h od of him. His work was neglected, his brain besotted, his value gone Again he quarrelled with hie edi tor and left his berth. He remained for a Short time, in London, doing occasional, work, and there suffered a dreadful domestic' calamity in the loss of his wife and two children, who died within a few days of each other. Broken in health and spirits. he started for Australia, and was welcomed there by all the brethren of the pen; but his constitution was too much shattered, and within six months af ter landing he died. ' I run afraid, too, there is little chance of re covery for another brilliant spirit. Mr. Robert Brougb, who is very dangerously ill, and having been for some time out of work, is in straightened aircumetanoes. His friends have proposed a 'sub seription for him, but it is probable that this will take the form of a volume, to which all of the first light wr„Vers of the day will contribute, and the proceeds of the Fele of which shell go to the invalid. PARSON BROWNLOW says of the late speech of X Senator Douglas: " In the Senate, this day, at ono o'elook Senator Douglas commenced his reply to the speech of Jeff., Davie, and his expose of the Demosratie Senatorial caucus resolution, repudiating squatter ,*CV reignty. In order to secure a seat in the grar3l, I repaired thither one hour and a half befo e, the Senate was called to order. The immense galls.' ries were crowded with ladies and gentlemen; and all the vacant apace on the floor, of, the Senate .was crowded with foreign Ministers and members of the House. Douglas spoke Wee Aottiß and five minutes, and then gave way to a motion to ad journ, and will conolude to-morrow: ' The raool4 was an able one, both - poWerful and convincing, •for, no s debater, I doubt whether he has a supe 'riot. in' American public life. * But he Sways the people; and inspires both friends and foes with admiration for his abilities. I think I never heard snob an effort, and I have heard all who speak of it say the same. Do literally ruined, the Democratic party, and made the Senate ileum, who adopted Davie , resolution condemning :Nutt. ter sovereignty, look like a gang of Stupid, uses, utterly ignorant of what they were doing," • ~ , IT' The Chicago Journal says: We have Mr. Lincoln's authority for saying• that hilt ,zianid ie Abraham." , , TWO CENTS. Mexican Alrairs: A Vertu Ortidootreeondent of the piew Orleans Creacest ler.: • • - ".The Liberals are erembere triumphant in the interior, as far as heard Jetta, and are'now itoneen- Crating their tones at Pusigg for an tittle& on'the alb , of Ifesico, Go:ow& Alatrisia, Miranda, and 'bialys left here on.the 3d, with thil view of prepa ring for the concentration and general dperatkes. " It is said that liftiamon has Meted that they (his mty) are about played out; At last letwomtcho evacuated the city of Mexico with'l,2oo . traops to go to the relief °Meows( Crobet;elowslybeeitiga at Oalsoo by *slithers's. "La Vega was ahot in this way. When the fight begat] at San Lois Potosi, three bandied of his forces AnsertaA to the Liberal side ; and , be, with ten °Moen, 'attempted. an escape si amoie,npon widoli they were mat by a body et L iberate coming to the -engagement, and the,* were all Shot, without parley. There is souse segett felt' here 'that Lte Vega was so summarUy,deelterip t he prat ;seta sanguinary man, or of ahlld anti tresieh'- erous disposition, that milled fo see 0014 die- Papal. , 11 . . .. .. . i ',/fe„wu ;troublesome, , but .nett a bad nut* at tTti fauthitler,hie.prineiples, and that all. tistiobAtuselembr Wit ;Aline is tee !abort, nail thing! are twilit Miss, to pieusekieteellsoutog. ' " j i llrintitat ethPlared the wlee pad child of Colonel Aurellano a' few' days Mini; 4; fair miles fin m Wexiddi. int 1 esilliAtteillaeo* wesel! waits be sue arniheleihtereedikpenoarleatli. The heave' li .O . ,'INIMI-Ailkikts, .., „ If Iliad tkunty i 11 ik r3, ? 17417.. . +7:17 . 1- ' 1 ' 7171 1g 111 ..i 15 g 141 2, I + l ' Ilitdea*Tnnus wife ' l4l P li V i titi„ braf:H eit ..-- 0 4- i li k 7 le g iloo k° 1 Waif of the entire nation, on the y let of July. I hope to be there to see him rater,* ,I have no doubtit will he the grandest pageant ever witness-' cid in , SixTeo. Lent give you Tull partienlem! , ithen it does take.plute... ‘ , - A .' , n 'There letweilne:lBPlannig men 132 th i s Neu - Zernof:, , Am ,Oorersorttf is • fitatr is a an of grist Sll -' lidietbetildgetti .hes*kei here that - wmeldaisrerreilleb Ale'reriklsPolirOfewt York, :P,TWale; te.anP- - - lti. „Wag Allegan!, as -are i l t .inost all esiforif IblititdMA.- •Hailifiresed ale Liedefilvi - iiallaseetlettidtedloeingiethis elm hoe pip*lnsisitgededrbgildinglergiega, - I would say that this spark of liberty bad irbeen kindled in Mexico, will work out the most glorious results for; this poof; priest-ridden ,people. When Miramoi ' .grad his first shot at Vera Om, one simeltaneo 'about of'' Vivi la Constitution at la Libor% : ran I throughout the city, and the soldieremountedispoi4 their defences and cannon, and waved their 1011718 K cape in defiance at the foe. When wearied an ' worn they sought rest and-respite !Murtha 'Mums 'defence, they:were sent.baok from their homer b their wive*, end sisters, ,and mothers, and told . stand by their guns: When women heresrere urge. to seek entitle under the' protection 'of the .castle they said ~ N o!not „until we have assurance the the city will not be taken.; ' But) said Genera Mine, , the' shell ire bursting 'all 'aroundyou, an , You can do no goed bete.' . I Yes, we eau,' was th bold reply ; ' tf out men fall at the defences, w will take their places at the gene.' ' " Thlsinipired an enthusiasm among the oldie that eloquently spoke to the! hearts of the women and they • repaired to the, casette. The defence were not. only gallantly 'defended,' b ut' the artiste nets; in Many instance's, proved themselves perfee in theirappointmente. ," General Goiconria leaves here about the let . !net., on the Constituti on for New Orleans. Yon people 'should get up Some ilemonstretion on th oecasiortof his return.A - meeting in Odd Yellows : all, 4 44 i i speech from the gallant General, re- - eonnting what bes taken place here, would oreat mush interest and , enthusiasm, and be well wort A ttertion., The General is very happy in his re coonting_the occurrences and incidents of th iondlot, and although knocked down at one.peri by a/splinter from a cannon shot, no sooner re covered his breathing fairly .than, all drippin with blood, be was among our gallant tars, Jeanie them with, ' }Lowenthal. the Americans massacre In Cuba, my brave fellows!' The General says; 'They, went in like enraged tigers'—' Goodnee gracious! bow they fought .' You ought to hea 'the General's account from himself of. the whol 'affair. , . , " But the beet thing he tells is bow General Lie& entrapped A large Merriest' force, coming here t take Vera Ores awhile back ; .I have never see it in print. Ltaive.hail but forty-five men, an found himself suddenly in the vicinity 'of an arm of two thousand, nonoluded it was not use to a tempt ewers by flight, and tore down the teleran wires along his route at hand And made a networ ziksag, hither and yon, worm-fence; giidiro `fashion, across the road, and covered it with etra . On panto the annY.whe had not, yet seen his litt force, and a few of wheat Liaise suddenly ex to view, when the eonisAnderof the big force 0 (fired a charge, and:into the telegraph they wen , ,besAl over heels, horses over men, under. a hes , tireltinn Ltaive's force, which caused a retie - t "of this bigamy, leaving of dead; shot, and ho kicked-to-death over., one hundred men ) Llaire'r force without s scratch. 'Big army r ported in the interior thet'they had been attack •by about thirteen thousarattreopi._ , . " This is verjt atupsing, but the best part of it that it is tills, and General N'aive's tran er lie • work, non:fortes the pleb of and it adopted as t* Aniteliimr4efeneis sinned the entire city of Vs* Drue. Pre *pee are heyted, but next to the retriesitidaive strapwerk. ' This smacks of Get. - ' Isetlei.;44stear asear.'.! ,_ i .... . , I Taiip TitiBAAL CONDiTION Or CE4.3/.. —A cot = respondent of till N. Y. Post, writing frOmSbang boo, says : , There is something in the present condition qt China that challenges the sympathy of thoughtful men an ever ,the world. A proqd old people, 4ri t ih a history ante-dating, by many eenturies, e oldest European nation, with a Gevetnnlent co d pared pared with whose antiquity the moat venerable d ' • nasty of Europe seems you th ful, and a literate e whose richitesti and Phrity'wsus established and h d become venerated While Greece. and ,Rome we yet in , their infanay, emong whom s the arts a • sciences were cultivated to some extent while o r T Anglo-Saxon progenitors were no better than nak d savages, with a religion claiming to have been hoary with age longbefore the Christian era. This grand old nation is to all'appearaice trans: bling on the very brink of anarchy. The old *- hellion that a few years age came near overthrow ing the present dynasty has been for a yeas or do apparently without vitality. Borne of the leaders, however; seem to have "turned up" at this time, and taking advantage et the Smperor's,present embarrassments, and the public eye being turned upon the approaching Fremet'and Englishinvasitm, they have collected a formidable force and are Malty at this moment in possession of a larget t , of country. They hive taken several and im i r• tent cities In the centre of si populous and ferti le r i district.. They are said to have a formidable foe, and sue 'mewling in niunbera and: strength— 111 'lipreading themselves over the country, inter n. !mg the reviler avenues of trade. and obstructing the oommunioation.s between the imperial pity Mid remote provinces:. This force is said to be thmit. ening even this city. They Sire appropriating t o public stores to their own DM, sein ingupon priv te property, as well Re arms and mu ni tions of w , whether public or privite. The people of the coun try are alarmed, and many rumors are constantly circulating. Itis no easy matter to get at faotain this agitated state of the public mind. The Imperial officers conceal, is far as they can do so, from the public, all the smocesses of the re bel forces. Some things, , however, pome to light in spite of their vigilance. The communication between this city and Pekin; aeries • the country, has been interrupted. The mails sent from here to Pekin have retarned, as I am told, not being able to pass the rebel army. The tea merchants say that it is doubtfarwhether the bean* of the tea map will reach ms, as ills likely toile intereeptiA. .hierchants who wore about making purehaseS of goods to send into the interior, are hesitating, imd I mostly refusing to buy. There is a most thorough and extended feeling of uneaainees and disquiet, and an entire lack of confidence among merchants. No man seems' illing to invest money in any kind of trade, and the hanks are said to be trembling. This is the condition of the Chinese community, so far as its internal state can be ascertained, by foreigners. Externally, things look threatening enough. The French and English forces are ex pected soon to arrive. Military and naval Milers, with all aorta of titles, are coming with every steamer. Our streets present an array of epau lets and gold lace that is quite imposing. THU VISIT OF Tin PRIMO/ OF WALES TO CAN ADA —The Canadians are making groat prepara tions for the reception of the Prince •of Wales and his suite during the present season, and among other corporations the railway compa nies are mak ing extensive preparatiene to do him homage. The Great Western Railway Company are building a Royal oar to be placed at his disposal. It will ba of- the ordinary else. The outside will contain no elaborate workmanship, save in the painting and some fine paneling, with the Prince's ants in full. The inside is divided Into a spacious saloon,l dressing-room, wash-room, and ante-chamber. The saloon is twenty-five feet by nine feet, and when finished will have a magnificent appearanoe. The sides of the car are richly ornamented, with pedestal, cornice, pilaster, and entablature complete. The windows are surmounted byn silk upholstery penal, and hung with drapery. Over the door of either end of the saloon' Are Oozed the Prince of Wales' coronet and feathers carved in wood ,and in place of, windows two large mirrors will• be suspended each aide of the doorway. ' The furniture Consists of elegant 'softie' and chairs, the style being that of _Louis and Louis XV, and is constructed of blister or bird's-eye maPte• Of the work of the other rooms not much has yet heen dolma,' but' from the plans 'it is plain that, though less, elaborate than the, principal room, tey will yet be neat and tasteful. The Grand Trunk Railway are also preparing a oar for the lige of Royalty. This oarriage is di vided into e handsome, roomy salon, two sleeping apartments and ante.ohamber, all furnished in the most elegant and 'costly manner, and wanting in nothing which can conduce to the comfort of the' royal traveller. This exterior of. this beaetiful carriage, save In the stiporb character of the painting, differs very little from Ma/ of the ordi nary first-class (sera in, use -on.thirs reed. , The in terior, on, the other bend, Is perfectly -unique, alike o th in es t d en iif ttneland in decoration th e doors and wake f entipaitosepla being all beauti fully. paneled,. in Agliy-palletna - black walnut wood, the ceilings In•birdi-oye maple, with broad gold boidera. Tlie PrWie of Wales; as is well - known, had been agree trivelbir during the past year or , two, put Itp rotrophtrol whetiostke hail ever been aooornmedated 'any 'European railway as he will be thede;elegent specimens of what Cana dian art and akill can' produce from the bountiful Indigenous woods of too country.—Detroit Free ' - Tem ibezno TorisontL.—At an adjourned meeanter the , g i mtinpien having this matter in ehirgeoheld at the alalth, on Friday night last, $l, 5 OOAn °ash leas Minded , le., Ihe, subscription thrives finely all over the country and the pros peotnow is that $25,000 will be raised. Heenan will doubtless behests. this seek.—N. Tribune, SKiterday. Tea rzew:;,Y Pries ;tat >o liaberen 9 l o l% insilfeer iiinsia; in alverneeilite—...... Three Golds% • • Five w oif , - COO Ten Twenty „ Twent7 " .. (loons 'Mom 010.00 Copies, or over "(to addling, of each Babeeritor.) each.: 1.90 Per a Clab of Twenty-one or over.w• will lend 821 - axtra Mee Mille Otter-no of tke Orb. Peetmeetsis ere tirinwstail to swims Assets for Tun WILItICLY Pura. • IDALIPORXIA. PAW. brood Netti-Monthly is tins Dr lee Californiit , Bteagain. THE .CITY. • Tu ROMAN acerwoLio OR Sr., Pants AND Br. Patrx.--Tbe mutat oolleetion, aid of the oompletion of the Itoman Catholic Cathe-, drat of St. Pete Pend St. Panl,Was made on Ban: day, in all the ohniches in Philadelphia of that de' nomination.' The a:5116011cm wilt obis' htt made id all the chureheithioughottt thepineese, aii; shoo, is' bieh stilton - where mass 11 celebrated, on Buhl Sunday beibtellie MI of Ally es may best sate this engsgenitata of_ the lesPietive Sittore- The: tilifterenth Waal report of. the Building, popra. 7 fee, ottlep 0140441 has .mast beew.lestted, the peplos which bee been mad's "von the build ' thi phtspeets for the fahiri. !be Allowlit e ntiitai' Anita I thitipart Witt he road with inter/if 'at this thee r ' - • . (7: %Vet:emir -Wogs of the Cathedral of fig. Peter and SI vas laid oe_ the math day of September, ; the thee Right Renr.llieltop of the Dioness.aeW t a mtat i gitrit i t e st r t k eso l grl“ : 4 1 st 4t er4se e lroot jediolosss ,It would hs di4krak toi e nd lit the city a po-, sitioebetter suited to .a s posessosa to stun advaageosm , itiate l l:elinprits intenkf the Intr a fal nubile essares. mt 011 .000 ei,lte by tin 4 gramidthee...... t......iffetXtand sos br t i r l , B bjr : I • Iz OlN Li fi'ai 7 wispiest oille rrr i t ! ft:i. rereli id s t ylatiS t tb ro ai i ,i t S o ?ma In a Vo l l g ir:Mr= "f a lle cri l r i nd Ate thoz=soaTes#t It. r in t tisleet er As= t7 a w oot a an eew i l e r dia or k. "..,...4.,,..i.",.i..,...: itill widely aromati. , that the Nothing is free ftnes debt, no finds having besn eswinded on It bid soot is into &Masted for limit oolvreceet The zsianstLef With reeeireibrel this error should he Onrineeted. Front tlnii Akin at tite odolianstrstten ef the Richt Reratr. Jewish *Aka twainuing of the Year If4T the debt had mowed VA_ Ore--that tares sum having boon expend* DefMa Da onlieetimps and other resources applied to-tita Oen Of Pie latihholt. liVa life haver to be able to rate that elate *ow *mho° ineattsidorebW &draws Ithi bee* mode towards the completion of the building, the debt, so CO? tram intliiMalinir. he. 1.11111 leitOkili.h.d. , hea r ei.coo to RS COO. This moat lumpy enentitien o f dilute le M. to the strattnews mid most Mates: as.is taaca »Wend in raver of the work by, {most co seam, the aunty and dilthitoos or thews smelove4 lose UM Intl idlagi and the aerfeet 'surmise' which has c &raster] zed th e notenionne of an twee caliesnied in the gisnetemest.; , •1I - BF the resort dour architect M. Le ßrun, Esc- it will be goes what mar bedone. We MI/ hew ear. with propriety, what D. f., twit be done the present sqd coed* leer. we wools thlayear to But the dome. and to tossers the wholeintetun, so, that after it nee fled time to season and shrink, it will be rea dy for toe plawerers next year.. The Mmterner, the taring of els pavement. the 'meson of the id* &-e., fee.. would town the labor of th e year MI, sett we we Wally tbia k $ an unreammnbie expectation that in the s u mmer of MR we will bs able *Aeolus:a the mewed eagles to *0 worsPthpfiztod Having time. in de short a time as is practice d, prepared the building for its merest now the taws and wow of the palmitin furnish a tuvey.ne to support the clergy, sad to pay the interest on the debt. We missal, with•emsfidsaus to the kberalits af the faithful to maresee and mnitiplr their sabeoriptidtul. end to endeavor to smuts that earnest interest fine important work in all round them, which will enable us to reduce the debt reielg. sot bittern Many Tears hare elaptedto Meehan. namely.' The replrf t of the architect, Mr. Le Brun, al , ~ laded to .in the report, states that the weedaP sheathing over the , nave and transept has beep covered with data ind the aisle. with tin, both of whiek materials , were seleeted of gory heSt quality, and the; Worithesbildri ekiifully eremite& The apneas intended to adetitilight to the tin pendentiVe domes over thotiales and chapsde, hat e been covered with thick plates of glut, el large , size, supported on wroughriroe berg, and the whole interior of the building, cleared, of eenter ing and old sosifoldhig, preventing to the, con stnestion of the dome, over the intersection of nave and transepte, and of the interior vaulted cett fogs ' ' In the month of Septeirther last, a massite dross was securely fixed iii , ita • pedestal over the pedl ment of the facade. The frame of this crossie. of Spanish cedar, allowed in copper and lyot. •• ; Mr. La Brun. In conclusion, says ; .• I regret that this report of progress dorms the ,Mt year is ass short of what had been eatletp•Aed to - be done. bat ardently hose. tom the!caul Nw nienoernent of the present year. to be ei=e t 0 ate tie demi , erected enniplets.:glid the whale .tnetwifir work for ceilings, &0., prepared ready for the p lastering before next winter • . •. • " This can be easilyacopmrdislisd "if sufficient keit' - fiery encouragement is given to- enable you be awl out so dutiable en end. By sp doing. and allowing tods the work to season. settle, and" +loin* deride the next winter. the quality and durability of *sr ya • tenor finish and plaidenng will be greatly improved, end this want -am/ greed wasliretalttng Ondht be coin - glaed y augray for ; tepostica r to , ch fares 0f,.!.1- The general collection. for -the Cathedral daring the year. 1.859 Auunutted to $19,830 fl, which was contributed by the following churches : Ciithedral Parish. RI: Rey. Bishop W00d... • • .83.111 a Sr. John's Rev. J. Ward, St, aninettne's, Rev. P. Stanton, 0. S. . 604 00 St. PatrielV. Rev. W. Oniane,D. D 11110 Churst s tas dissaraptiol, Vary Rev. C.J. M.• ..... ioi is S t . Marl's. Roy.' G. Strobl* "•• • • deceit 111:4f i e s ;%I . liv ev 1 4 : :0 1. =la, 8. J..—. ..... (ts;ro ao qt. Rev. Pi t ikidr arty. IMMO 't. Ann's, Rev. 0. o •azblin 210.60 hull's, Ass, P. P. litertdan ..... BL J mess ' Nov. LO ' ells w . .—..— ..• • . • •. - 7_•C3 atJahav i t i lleillsyststilnitrAte.W.,--15. ,- - - Aho- ... .. ko d...- • lit 00 Erolv Trinity, Rev: .IC ftirtma.....— '.... ns B 2 Bt. Theresa's.llece.L.P: Dims 4 . ..._. ~. _ 25, BL Peter's, atm L. 8014PtO IS. 'Lk..., '. 4. Ot. J_oaeldm's. PrmakSet; is,. J.' Meciovets.'.. 7 410 et. Vineseht ae Pi*. GlaWal444. LR. V .' It . Do . manes .. Pt.. Gresory's, Rey. W. i..ke . ;:e ---.-. " ' • Z l7 OO Sc. DOMIIIIO'I. Ho Imes tru_ rg, Bev. Si. McGraw.. 40 CO St. Alphomias, Rev. Y. Nichols, D. D.......-..—. 1(1 95 COUNTRY. ffarrisbarg, At. Perak - % Rev. E. Maker.. —... VIA CO Carbondale. Bt. Rose of Lima Rev- J. Carew..... So 50 West lisverford. St. Dennis. Rey. S. amber - ff.._ oo Cheater, Si. Ilfmksers, Rev. A. Reviles(' ..... 52 Scranton. Bt. Vincent rip Paul. Rev. M. Whty... 025 Kellrville. St. Charles aormnleo,Rev. R. Lane.. 11 50 ilinterrrille. Bt. Vincent of Paid, Bev. IN Makv , e si 66 Elizabethtown, 8. Petsrs,_Rer. J . MaCeaker...... 46 00 Frawley, et. Pb Bowes's, Rev. M. 43 00 Lebanon, St. Marra. Rev. A. 51. Grurdtre r....ef.._ . 00 Tremont, Immaculate Conception. Rev. W.e- Taushlin ..... BD New Castle. Bt. Peter's. Del. Re v. t m . Co bb„ .... 33 30 Delawve City. Bt.Panl's. . Coesbobooken. 86. Matthews. Rev. J. C. Ide- Conewso:dinrott of th e Seated Heart . Rev. J. Callaai. 8. J 51 55 Patksbutg, Oar Lady of Seven Dolors, Rev. AL Crone. M 10 Ivy Mille'. l tixoni ~ - 3) 50 Ft esksherrilic, Bt. IStersn'_,. Rev. J. 80aniu . n...... 26 LO nushore. P. RuiPs. Rev. F. B. De .... 26 55 Goebenhoppes.Churah of the Blesseabscrament, Rev. A. Bath B.J ' . 25 00 Lencsatei, Bt. Joseph's, Rev, A, Behwarns 36 00 Satetown s Bt. Aloymus. ttßev. W.P. Donelteville, Bt, Bellefonte, nt. John the Evangelist, Rocr.O. Van derg3urt.. 75 GS y e MM. 8. Jolene's, Rev. J. Tau zer............... 14 20 Dunmoreßt. lcimons. Rev. R. W. Fittmeurice . 14 00 York. St. 'Patrick's, Rev. B. Eatie 11 a) -Weep:ink. a German. . - 510 INSPECTION OF THE SECOND BRIGADE.— The Second Brigade, First Division, Pennsylvania Volunteers, was inspected yesterday at noong on Broad street, above Brown. The followingeem panics paraded: Artillery Battalion, under eom• mend of Major Harvey, comprising the Montgome ry Artillery, and the Richmond Artillery. Infan try regiment, Col. P. W. Conroy, commanding, preceded by the Liberty Cornet Band : Irish Vol unteers, Emmett Guards, Jacksar, Guards; _Pat. tenon Light Guards, Shield's Guards, Mea gher Guards, and Hibernia Greens. The troops numbered between three and four hundred men and made a very good appearance. The inspection was conducted by Major I. Pugh, the Brigade In spector. After the inspection, thebrigadeselmeled into column of compotes, and were reviewed by Brigadier General John D. Miles. The review was very creditably performed, and was one of tho best that has been witnessed in this city fir some time past. CAUGHT IN MS OWN TRAP.--On Thurs day last . a man, named James R. Stokes, coiled at the livery stable of George W. Kent, on it road street, hired a horse, and promised to return at lliX o'clock that evening. He failed to do so, how ever, and Mr. Kent offered a reward of twenty dye dollars for the recovery of his property. Stokes oalled to see Mr. Bent on Sunday evening; said he knew whore the horse was, and would re turn him for the promised reward.. This excited the suspicion of Mr. Kent, and Stokes was ac cordingly arrestei. Before Alderman Haines, yesterday morning, Stokes said thit while in Jer sey, on Sunday, he met a man with whom ha had but a alight acquaintance, and does not know bis name; that this man told him where he lied got the horse and wagon, and he intended to sell - them to obtain money to go West with, but was afraid, in consequence of the advertisement. He then proposed that Stokes should take them to the stable and obtain the reward, which he consented to do. Stokes was committed for a further hearing. SUNDAY-2CtiOOL AsTNIVERSAMT.—The Sabbath Schools connected with the Cedar•street Presbyterian Church held their twenty.first anni. anniversary on Sunday afternoon. Addressee were 'delivered by Mr. Godfrey, of the American Sunday sohool Union, and Mr. Farrand, the pastor of the church. From the report of the secretary we learn that the number of scholars at the present, time is 230, aid 21 teachers ; the library contains 1,007 volumes, 112 volumes being added during the last year. Through the aid of the Systematic Visita tion Society connected with the church the credit is due of bringing 91 children into the school du ring the year. PHILADELPHIA UTTERS THE NSW YORK. Porr Orrma.—The following lettere, directed to Philadelphians, remained to the New York post offiee on Saturday last : A. S. Abell & Co.. Philadelphia and B a lti mor e • Bar_ molt. Beaver, & Co.; Frederick brown & Co.; Bullock & Crenshaw; Cabot & Pemberton; Chanibere & Cat tell; Delmont & Brothers; Howell & imaith,.ll* doubt 3117A 1 :11 kr,,M27ll4,:_nritti.t*LE:;,;traJo..„.her titer CO.; RAiKU4I. Moore, a, to.; Chas. E. S mi th & Co., three daerentplaces in. letter S.; gloat & Co.; J. M. Wilcox & Co.; M. WWI - amen & Co.; SWUM' of the Crone; Wyomtna Coal and Iron Co. OUTRAGE.—A party of rowdies, of both sexes, made a brutal assault upon' two policemen at Twenty-third and Market streets, at a laUlhour on Sunday night. 'The following persona ware, arrest. od and committed to answer Michael Werthley, William, Catharine, and Elisabeth MoDevit, Hugh O'Donnel, and Edward and Michael Bushel, AccinEtcr.- 7 -43n Suhday cloning, a young wan named Charles Barnes had 'his" Eitzidr badly meshed by being enught thh titachinify of a mill, in Brown street, above Poarib , "Ifs was ad mitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
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