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TEEMS. The Daily Nutiomil Era is published every even ing. and enutaina tbo report* of the proceedings of Cuiigrot* up to three o'olock TLo Office of Publication ia on Seventh street, be tween 1) and K. Daily paper, for terui of eight months . . . $5.00 RtUex of' Advtrlning in Daily One square, (ten iiaea,) one inaertion - - - $0.50 Do. do. three insertions ? ? 1.00 Do. do. one week .... 1.50 Do. do. two weeka .... 2.60 Do. do. one uionth ... 4.00 Do. do. two montha.... fl.OO Do. do. three montha ... 8.00 A liberal discount for long advertisement*, and to thoae who advertiae for a longer time. WASHINGTON, D. <J. PKOUPKCTUI OF THE EIGHTH VOLUME OF THE RATIONAL EEA. G. RAII.KY, EDITOR AND PROPR1KTOR. JOHN ?>. WHITTIKR, CORK ICSPONDI NO EDITOR. WA81IINOTON, D.O. 'Che Niltiinuil Era is a weekly newspaper, devoted to Literature and Politics. In Literature, it aims to uuite the Beautiful with the True, and to make both immediately subservient to the practical purposes ol' every day life. In Politic*, it advocate* the Right* of Man, and the Equality of Righta, Hnd opposes what ever violates or tends to violate them, whothcr this bo Involuntary Personal Servitude, Civil Despotism, Spiritual Altsolutism, Class Login lation, the Solfishness of Capital, the Tyranny of Combination, the Oppression of a Majority, or the Exactions of Party. It hoi da no fellowship with the Whig and Democratic organizations, bolioving that the main issues on which they have been arrayed against each other are obsolete or Hettled, and that they are now chielly used by the Sectional Interest of Slavery, to impair tho love of Lib erty natural to tho American mind, and to subjugate the American People to itH rule. Dia olaiming all oonnootion with tlicm, it yet sym pathizes with thoae of their adherents who aro honestly Hooking through them to advance tho substantial interests of tho country, although it must believe that they have not ohosen tho bettor way. It is a supporter of tho Independent Democ racy, which holds that tho Truths of the Dec laration of Independence are practical, that in their light the Constitution of the United States is to be interpreted, that to them the laws and institutions and usages of the coun try should bo conformed?a Party, whom* motto is, Union, not for tho sake of Union, but for the sake of Freedom and Progress; and Imw, not for the sako of Law, but for tho Promotion of Human Rights and Interests? the only sure foundation of order and oonoord. In noRonse is it the organ of a Party, or it more Party Paper, but absolutely " free and independent," claiming to sneak " by author ity'' for nobody except its euitor, and rooogni sing no authority in any quarter to proscribe its oourso and policy. The Eighth Volume of tho Era will com mence on tho first of January ensuing, and lie enlsrgod by the addition of four columns. Wo have neglected no means that could promise to make it an agreeable companion for the House hold, and an offioient co-auj titer to the en light ed Politician. It has secured able correspond ents at homo and abroad, and no journal in the country can surpass tho Era as it respect* contributors to its Literary Department. The Era publishes condoused reports of the proceedings of Congress, explains movement* in that body, tho oauses of wbioh do not always lie upon the surface, and from its position is enablod to keep a constant watch upon the ao tion of the Federal Government in relation to all questions at issue l?otwoon Liberty and Slavery The only journal at the seat of the Federal Government, representing the Anti-Slavery Sentiment of the Republic, while the Pro-Sla very Sentiment is represented here by four daily papers, nearly all of them lining liberally sustained by Governmental patronage, it askt the support of all who beliove, in sineority, that the Unum was formed to socure tho blessings of Lil>erty, and not to perpetuate the ourse oi Slavery. Payment in advance is invariably required. To prevent annoyance and loss to oursdvm and readers, to preserve their files nnhrokon. and to onablo us to know how large an edi tion of tho paper to issue, all suliHoription? should |>e renewed before thoy expire. Wo hav?? no inrodit-siihsorilier* on onr Issiks TKKM8. Single oopy - - - f 2 Three copies ... 5 Five copies ... r Ten copies - . . |5 Single oopy six numlks . I Ten oopics six vumtk* . M Thoffl are the terms for both old and new nlifKiribers,forwarding their own *til*oription*. AOKNTfl. Agents are entitled to fifty cent* on oach rum yearly Mil?toril?er, and twenty-five cent* on oaoh rr>mord subsoriber?erupt in the case oj j club*. A olnb of three subscribers, one of whom may ho an old one, at f5, will entitle the per son making it up to a oopy of the Era for three months; a clnb of five, two of whom may be old ones, at SK, to a copy fir six months; ? alub of ten, fivo of whom may bo old ones, at 815, to a copy for one yoar. When a olnb of subscribers has lieon for warded, additions may be made to it, on the same terms Money to be forwarded by mail at our risk l4irge amounts may lie remitted in drafts or certificates of dsimsite. Whon money is sent, notes on the Bang* of Boston, New Vurk, Phil adelpliia, or Baltimore, are preferred. New England notes are at less discount than New York State notes, and these less than Wostem notes. (J. Baii.kt. P. S. Newspapers friondly to our enterprise will |doase notioe or publish our Prospeotua, as thoy may see proper. PMMPECTUa OP THE DAILY NATIONAL KRA I Hhn.ll issue, on the 2d day of January en suing, the DaiLt National Rra, a Political and Literary Newspaper. in Fnit ties,, it will advocate tbo Rights of Man, and the Kqnality of Rights, and oppose whatever violate* or tend* to violate them, whether Mm lie Involuntary IVrwnal Serri tude, < -ivil I>dHpotif<xn, Spiritual Absolutism. Class Legislation, the Selfishness of Capital, tho Tyranny of Combination, the Oppression of a Majority, or the Kxactions of a Party. It will hold no fellowship-with the Whig and Democratic organization*, believing that the main if-tnioe on which they have been ar rayod against each other are obsolete or nettled, and that they are now ohiefly need by the Seo tiooal Interest of Slavery, to impair the love of Liberty natural to the American mind, and to AubjncaM the American People to its rule. Dis claiming all connection with them, it will yet sympathise with thoee of their adherents who are honestly seeking through them to advance the substantial interests of the country, although it must believe that they have not ohosen the tatter way. It will be a nupporter of the Independent D.*mocrar*r, which holds that tbo Troth* of the Declaration of Independence are jrrattmxl ; that in therr light the Constitution of the United States is to he interpreted; that to them tbc laws and institutions and usages of the country should bo con formed?a Party, whom motto is. Union, not for the sake of Union, bnt for the aak* of Freedom and Progress; and Law, not for the sake of Law, but lor the protection of Human Rights and Intercuts?the only suro foundation of order and concord. In no uense will it be the organ of a Party, or a mere Party Paper, but absolutely ' free and independent," claiming to speak by " au thority " for nobody except itn editor, and rec ognising no authority in any quarter to pre scribe its course and policy. In Literature, it will aiui to unite the Beau tiful with the True, and to make both immedi ately subservient to the practical pur|Hises ot e very-day life. Able correspondent*, at home aud abroad, have befin ssoured, and ample provision ha? been made lor its Literary Miscellany. It will publish condensed reports of the pro ceedings of Congress, explain movements in that body, the causes of which do not ttlways lie upon, the surface, aud from its position ho able to keep a constant watch upon the action of the Federal Government in relation to all questions at indue between Liberty and Slavery. The extensive subscription oi the Weekly Era. which, during the year about to clone, hits reached the number of twenty-eight thousand, must make it an eligible medium for advertisers The Daily Era will be issued on a sheet an large as that of the Daily National Intelligence!, on the 2d day of January, 1854, and daily there afcor, until the 1st of September, 1854, (or long ur, should Congress oontiuue in session,) at F1VK DOLLARS FOR THAT PERIOD-, and shoillll Ike result then warrant, the publication will bo resumed on the 1st ol September following, by the year. As but sixteen days intervone between this and the 2d of January, it is important that subscriptions be forwarded at onco. Payment in advance will be invariably re quired. C. BAILEY. Washington, December 15, 1853. Mrs. Stowe's New Book of Travels in Europe Phillips, sampson, a company, have in preparation SUNNY MEMORIES OF FOREIGN LANDS, BY MRS. HARRIOT BEECHER STOWE, Author of Unci# Tom's Cabin, 2 vols, duodecimo, with illustrations from original designs by " Billings The above is in active preparation, and will be is sued in May. March 3?lOw DESPOTISM IN AMKK1CA. RICHARD HILDRETH, KSft., Author of " History of the United Stales," " Tht White Slave," tyc., fyc. * PHH18 is a new ediLion, vory much enlarged, and 1 brought down to the present time, of a work publishod len years since. It is a most timely publi cation, showing, as it does, in a manner not to be gaiusayed, the regular, systematic, and constant en croat-foments of THE SLAVE POWER, From the adoptiop of the Constitution to TUB NEBRASKA INKU'ITV. Reader, would you know what despotism may exist under the Slurs and Stripes of a Republic, peruse with care this masterly work. Published by JOHN P. JKWETT A CO., Boston; JKWKTT, PROCTOR, A WORTHINGTON, Cleve land, Ohio. April 17?3t PHONOGRAPHY* INSTRUCTION IN PHONOGRAPHY, given by letter, through the mail, by the undersigned, foi $3, for a thorough course of instruction, including instruction book and postage on instruction letters $1 payablo at the commencement, and the remainder after the learner has become able to correspond with mo in phonography. Ten instruction letters are suf Orient to enable a |>erson to use Phonography for all the purposes for which long hand is used. Address, post paid, A T. NORTH UP, April 13. Otego, Otsego county, N. Y. UrrKLLM AMK-ISH. A beautiful Engraving in each Number. TIIK LIVING AUK has been abundantly honored by the approbation of the best judges; it hat been pronounced to be sound and vigorous; various and entertaining; full of spirit and life; uniting the qualities which gratify the scholar, the philosopher, aud the man of business, with those which recom mend it to their wi\es and children. We shall no* endeavor to add U> these intrinsic excellences the greater attractions of Art, and, beginning with 18M, Every Number will contain an Impression from a beautiful Steel Plate. The 61 Plates a year will alone be worth the pries of subscription. This work is made up of the elaborate and ctatelj essays of the H/i nhnrgk, Qvmrtur/v, aud other Re views; and WA*rAw(W* noble criticisms on poetry, his keen political commentaries highly wrought tales, and vivid descriptions of rural and mountain scenery; and the contributions to literature, history, and common life, by the sagacious Sptrtalor, the sparkling Kraminrr, the judicious Alhrnrrnm, the busy and industrious Liltrarf Uazrttr, the sensible ami comprehensive Hi nanjiia, the sober and res|>ect able CttriMian Qiarnsi ; these are intermixed with the military and naval reminiscences of the Dints* Sttrvur, and with the best articles of the Dnhhn tJm wmly, Nnr Motuhin, Hratrr'i, TnttAintwarlh's, Umni't, and Spurting Mag*tin*?, and of V.hnmher* admirable Journal. We do not consider it beneath our dignity to borrew wit and wisdom from Punch , and, when we think it good enough, make use of ths thunder of Tht. Tim**. We shall inorease our uri ety by importations from the continent of Kurope, and from the new growth of the Kritish colonies. THK LIVING AOB is published every Saturday, by L1TTKLL, SON, A COMPANY, corner ef Tre uiont and Dromfield streets, Boston. Price Hi cents a number, or six dollars a year in advance Kemit Lances for aay period will be thankfully received and promptly.attended to. POSTAGE FRKE. We will send the Living Ago, postage free, to all subscribers within the United States who remit in advance, directly to the office of publication, the sum of six dollars; thus placing oar distant subscriber* on the same footing a* those nearer to us, and makinjr the whole country our neighborhood. Dee. 1. LITTKLL, SON. A CO., Boston. SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD. MAHOGANY, AND WALNUTFURNITUKR. JUST received at WALL'S elieap House Furnish ing Warerooms, on Seventh street, opposite the National Intelligencer office, among which may be found? Rosewood, Mahogany, and Walnut Tete-a-Tete and Sofas, in hair, cloth, and brocatelle, in great vari ety ; Easy Chairs. Arm Chairs, and Rockers to match; Majjhognny, Walnut, French, and Cottage Lied*tends; Walnut anil Mahogany Rt-ageros; Cabinets and Whatnots; Mahogany and Walnut m arble-top and plain Rnreaui; Mahogany. Walnut, and Maple Wardrobes; Feather Heds. hair and shuck Mattresses; Handsome gilt and Mahogany Mirrors; Ami a very large and genornl assortment of all kinds of goods necessary for furnishing, to which the attention of those furnishing is respectfully invited ('all and examine before purchasing elsewhere. All of which will be sold very low at WALL'S House Furnishing Warerooms, on Seventh street, opposite Intelligencer office. Jan. 2?ulw EZRA C. SEAMAN, ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Detroit, Mich igan, will practice in the State and United States Courts, attend to securing and collecting dehls. and to investigating titles to lands in any part of the State Of Michigan * SEOARS! SBOAR8! " I ran't gel a decent Segar in Ifl n phra?e hourly hoard from utrnn^iTf. hi ?mr city Without ml million or denying iU truth, the Mlb I ncribor determined to remedv the evil. To lliiarnd, ; he hsa mado a li?t of every brand which any pentlc man ha* pronounced " thn lie*t *e*ar I e*er *tnoked," and with thin document he hiw procured froiu the flrrt importer* In New York. ? Mock of thoee choice I brand*, and now offer* them to the public. Kvery I'uiiiiffator, who know* i? good no^ar when he *10*11* it, i* re<|ue?ted to e*ll and examine the *tock, JOHN KKHMPOHI), Sign of ,liai Crow, 7 doom ca*t of National Hotel. Jan. J?3n LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE SID CONGRESS. SENATE. The Senate consist* oi two Senators from each St a to. There arc thirty-one Stated, represented l<y sixty two Senators. Wbigs, in Italic, Old Lino Democrat*, in Homau. Those marked 1: D., Independent Democrats; U., those elected an Union men; S. K., those elected us Southern or State Rights won. President ? ? David 11. Atchison Secretary - - Anbury Diokius. Term expires. Term expires I ALABAMA. MIS.NISSI HIM. Ben j Fitzpatrick - - 185/5 Stephen Adams, (U.) 1867 0. 0 Clay 1861) A. (J. brown - - ? - I8;>V ARKANSAS. 'MISSOURI. K. W. Johnson* - ? 1856 David tt. Atchison - I86;> Win. K. Sebastian - 186V Henry 8. Geyer - - 186V CONNKOT.ICUT. NKW HAMPSHIRK. Truman Smith - - 1866 Mosos Norris, jr - - 1865 Isaac Toucey - - 1867 Jared W. Williams- 186V CALIFORNIA. NKW VUHK. William M. 11 win - 1866 Win. 11. Seward ? - 1855 John Li. Weller - - 1857 Hamilton lush - - 1857 DELAWARE. NEW JICRSKY. James A. Bayard - 1857 J. K. Thom|isou - - 1857 John. M. Clu/iun - IvS.i'J William Wright - - lMjy FLUKIDA. NORTH CAROLINA. Jackson Morton - - 1856 George li. litulgei - 1855 Stephen K. Mallory 1867 Vacancy 186V QKOKUIA. OHIO. II' C. Dawson - - 1855 S. 1*. Chime (1. D.) - 1856 Hubert I'ih in/is (If.) 1 Hi) y lienjamtn /'? Wade l8i>7 INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA. John Petit ----- 1866 Janus Cooper - - - I8a6 J esse D. Bright - ? 1857 Rich'd Brodhead, jr. 18*>7 ILLINOIS. RHOUK ISLAND. James Shields - - - 1855 Charles T. Jamett - 1857 Ste|)ben A. Douglas 186V Philip Allen - - - - 185V IOWA. SOUTH CAROLINA. Augustus C. Dodgo - 1866 A. P. Butler (S. K.) - 1866 Ueorge W. Jones - 185V Jusiah J. Kvuiim - - 185V KENTUCKY. TKN NKSNKK. Archibald Dixon - - 1865 James C. Jones - - 185i' John U. 'Thompson 186V John, lie11 186V LOUISIANA. TEXAS. John Slideil - - - - 1856 Thomas J. Uusk - - 1857 Benjamin - - 185V Saui. lloustou - - 186V MAINE. VERMONT. Hannibal Hamlin - 1857 Vacancy 1866 Win. P. Fessenden - 186V Solomon Foot ? - - 1867 MASSACHUSETTS. VIRGINIA. Chs.Sumner (1. D.) 1867 J. M. Mason (S. K.) 1857 lithvurd liver ett ? - 185V K. M. T. Hunter " 18aV MARYLAND. WISCONSIN. . Jamni A. I'carce - - 1865 Isaaf* P. Walker - - 1855 Thomas G. l'rult - 1857 Henry Dodgo - - . 1867 M1CII1UAN. Lewis Cass 1857 Chas. K. Stuart - - - 186V * By (iovoruor's appointment. The Legislature of Alabama will havotwo United States Senators to elect during the coming session H008K OF KEPiiKSENTATlVKfl. The (louse consists of two huudred and lliirty-lour Members and live Territorial Dele gates, one new Territory having lately boeu loriuud, viz Washington. Tne Delegates, however, have no vote. ALABAMA. Old Line Democrats.?Philip Philips, S. W. Harris, Win. R. Smith, George S. Houghton, W. R. W. Cobb, James K. Dowdell. Whig.?Jamas Abercrombie. ARKANSAS. Old Line Democrats.?A. B. Greenwood, E. A. Warren. CONNECTICUT. Old Line Democrats.?James T. Pratt, Colin M. Ingerooll, Nathan Heleher, Origon S. Sey mour. CALIFORNIA. Old Line Democrats. ? J. A. MoDougall Milton S. Latham. DELAWARE. Old Line Democrat.?George R. Riddle. FLORIDA. Old Line Democrat.?Augustus K. Maxwell. HEORUIA. Old Line Democtats?J. L. Seward, A. H. CoJqnit, l>avid J. Bailey, Wm. B. W. Bent, K. W. Chnstaiu, Junius Hillyer. ? IPA/gs.?David A. Reese, Alex. H. Stephen?. IOWA. Old Line Democrat?Bernhardt Henn. Wkig.?John P. Cook. INDIANA. Old Line Democrat*.?S. Miller, W. H. Eng lish, C. L. Dunham, Jamos A. Lane, Tbos. A. Hcurieks. John G. Davis, Daniel Mace, Nor man Kddy, E. M. Chamberlain, Andrew J. Harlan. Whig.?Samuel W. Parker. ILLINOIS. Old Line Democrats.?John Weutworth, W. A. Richardson, Jamos Allen, William H Bis -?II Willis Allen. Whigs.?K. B. Washburne, J. C. Norton, James Knox, Richard Vates. KENTUCKY. Old lAne Democrats.?Linn Boyd, James S. Chrisman, J. M. Elliott, J. C. Brockenridge, K. H. Stanton. Whigs.? Benj. K. Gray, Presley F.wing, Clement S. Hill, Wm. Preston, Ix-ander M. Cox. LOUISIANA. Old Line Democrat.?Wm. Dunbar, John Perkins, jr. IP/k?g?.?Theodore G. Hunt, John B. Smith. MASSACHUSETTS. Old Line Democrat ?Nathahitl P. Banks. Whigs.?Thus. D. Kliut, Spmurl I.. Cr??okftr, J. Wiley Kdmunds, Samuel H. Waller, Wil liam Appleton, Charles W. Upham, 'Vappan Went worth. Edward Dickinson, John Z. Good rich. Independent l>emorrat.?Alex De Witt. MtOHIGAN. OI<l Line Democrats.?David Stuart, David A. Noble, Samuel Clark, Hestor L. Stephens MAINE Old Line Democrats?Moses McDonald,Sam j uel Mayall, T. J. D Fuller. IFjkijf*.?K. Wilder Parley, SamuelT. Ben son, I sr.to I W ashburn, jr. MISSISSIPPI. Old Line Democtats. ? Daniel R. Wright, Wm S. Barry, O R. Singleton, Wiley P. Har ris, Wm Harksdale. MARYLAND Old Line Democrats.?Jacob Shower, Joshua Vansant, Henry May, Wm. T. Hamilton. Whigs.?John R. Franklin, A. R. Sellers MISSOURI. Old Ijtne Democrats. ? Thomas H. Benton. Alfred VV. Lamb, John S. Pbcl|4i. Whigs?John G. Ltndley, John G. Miller, Mordecai Oliver, Sam. Caruthers. MINNESOTA. Old Line Democrat.?Henry M. Rioe. NKW YORK. Old Lint Democrats.?J a* Mmirier. Tit* W. Cnmrning. Hiram Walbridge, Mike Wal*h. William M. Tweed, John Wheeler, William A. Walker, Krancie B Cutting, Jared V. Pock, William Murray, T. K. Wentlirnok, (?ilbert l>ean. Kufua W. IVtkham, Charlen Hughen, Itinhop Parkin*. Peter Kowo, Daniel T. Jon**, Andrew Oliver. Juhn J. Taylor, <Joorge Hjuit ing*. R mi lien K. Kenton. WA/g.?.?RiimnoI Sago, (>oorge A. Simmon*. George W. Chano, (). B. Mattorntn, Henry Ben nett, K,<lWin B. Morgan, David Carpenter, I'liomn- T. Flagler Solom<m (i Matron, Benja ?ain Pnngle. Ih+tprittlrnl Democrat?(lorrit Smith, Ca leb l.y.m. NEW JKRKKY. Old I.nit Drmmiah -Nathan TV Stratum, CharlcH Skelton, Samuel Lilly, George Vrail. Whig.?A. C. M. Pennington NEW HAMPSHIRE Old Line Democrat*.?(Jeorge W.Kittredge, George W. Morrison. Harry Hibbard. NORTH CAROLINA. Old Line Democrats.?H. H. Shaw, Thomas lluttin, Win. S. Ashe, Burton 8. Creig, Thomas L. Clmgmun. Whigs.?Sion H. Rogers, John Kerr, Rich ard C. ruryear. NEW MEXICO. Old Line Democrat.?Joee Manuel Gallegoe. OHIO. Old Line Democrats.?David T. Disney, M. H. Nichols, Alt'rod R Edgerton, Andrew Ellison, Frederick W. Green, Thomas L. Ritchie, Kd Hon B. Olds, Win. D. Lindsey, Harvey H. John son, Wilson Shannon, George Bliss, Andrew Stuart. Whigs.?John Scott Harrison, Aaron Har lan, Moses B. Cor win, John L. Taylor, W. K. Sapp, Edward Bali. Independent Democrats.?L. D. Campbell, Kdward Wade, J. U. Giddings. OHEtiON. Old Line Democrat.?Joseph Lane. PENNSYLVANIA. Old Line Democrats?T. B. Florence, J. Kob ins, jr., Wui. H. Witte, John MeNair, Samuel A. Bridges, Henry A. Muhlenberg, Christian W. Straub, H. B. Wright, Asa Packer, Ga lnsha A. Grow, James Gamble, Win. H. Kurtz, Augustus Drum, John L. Dawson, Michael C. Trout, Carlton B. Curtis. Whigs.?Joseph K. Chandler, William Evor hart, Isaac E. Heister, Ner Middleswarth, Samuel L. Russet, John McCollouh, David Ritchie, Thomas M. Howe, John Dick. HHODE ISLAND. Old Line Democrats.?Thomas Davis, Ben jamin B. Tuurston. SOUTH CAROLINA. State Rights Democrats.?John McQueen, William Aiken, L. M. Keitt, P. S. Brooks, Jas. L. Orr, W. W. Boyce. TENNESSEE. Old Line Democratx.?Nathaniel G. Taylor, Wm. M. Church well, Samuel A. Smith, Geo. W. Jones, Frederick P. Stanton. Whigs.?William Cullom, Charles Ready, R. M. Bugg, Felix K. Zollikoder, Emerson Ktheridge. TEXAS. Old Line Democrats.?Geo. Y. Smyth, Peter H. Bell. UTAH. Old Line Democrat.?John M. Bernhisel. VIRGINIA. Old Line Democrats.?T. H. Bayly, J. M. Mill son, John 3. Caskie, William O. Goode, Thos. S. Bocoek, Paulus Powell, William Smith, Charlos J. Faulkner, H. A. Edmondson, John Letcher, Z. Kid well, J. F. Snodgrass, Fayette Mo Mullen. VERMONT. Whigs.?James Meachani, Andrew Traoy, Alvah Sabin. WISCONSIN. Old Line Democrats.?Dauiel Wells, jr., B. C. F.astman, John B. Maoy. 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Have you subscribed for it' Now is the time A now volume haa just commenced, and multitudes of aubeeriptions are coming in There j are forty eight pages ef the choicest reading in each number, and ever so many pictures. It costs bat $1 a year; and when taken in elal?a of five, but eighty cents. Try it You will find it an unfailing source | of delight and improvement to your family Price/<i ! single number*, for specimen*, only *i* cents, or two |n>st office stamps. Address l>. A. WOOD WORTH, March fi?."Iteow 118 Nassau st. N. York. I.I.AIM AMBN?TY, WMIII!??TI>N, O. V. M THOMPSON A C. C. VENABLE, Attorney* at ? Law. prosecute every description of claims be fore the various iJefVartments of the General Govern- | inent, and before Congress. They likewise sell Land ! Warrant* at the highest current pricea. and remit the proceeds promptly to order to any |>art of the United State*, for roaaonable com mission*. They also attend strictly to the practice of law in | all the Court* of the IHstrict, and the adjoining coun ties of Maryland and Virginia. Address THOMPSON A VENABLK, March I. Washington, D. C. | P. 8. Refer, if need be, lo almost any of the moat i prominent citiaena "| Washington, llcad* of Depart taenia and Bureau*, and to member* of Congress gen erally. Oy K THOUSAND BOOK AGENTS and Colporteur* wanted, to sell the "OLD BRKWKRY. ' This extraordinarily nojrtilnr work ia destined to have a larger *ale than Mrs. Stowe's famous book. The first edition demand ?d was .'Ml,mm which is without examine in the history of book publishing. Five hundred thousand reader* are ready to j>?ircha*e this wonderful history of reform *? the Ftro Potel* wh< n an opportunity is presented. Its thrilling narratives have received the nnanimous verdict oT un<|ualified praise from the socitlar and religious |>rc?s N. B. The mo*t liberal term* will be given. At tractive circulars for canvassing furnished on applica tion to STRIKGEK A TOWNSENI), Publisher*. March J. No. 112 Broadway, N. Y. T. V ARTHUR'* hoi?i* m,\?azink ( * IVKH over BOO lar^n. douMr oolumn octavo pny?* *" of rhoire romlinx matter in a jwar Alto, front 12 to li utM'l an|trivin|pi, i>f ? high order of <tx<v?|. lenoe, hMndei from 150 to 200 wood ongrnving*, all for $1 2!>, In clnta of fonr *uhwrib*r? Th? <-bnai*?t Monthly \lKxa7inf in th* World! Th? Third Vol unif b?gin* in January, lM4t and will contain a now ?lory, or iioiivolletto. by Mr. Arthur, rntitlnl "Thr \nuni. or thk Hoi skhoi.p " Term*, in advance, $2 a year; 4 co|iir*, on* year. $5; 12 copiea, on* year. ? I ft. and one to getter op of cl?h mnm h*r*fumiik*d frrr ttf rhtxgr. I.advi Hook and Horn* Mazarine, our year, $.'< Ml. Addren, poet paid, T 8 ART Iff] R. Jan M?tow 107 Walnut ft., Philadelphia mi-M,AVm WttMX KOK HALK AT THIN UK PICK, KV i.KWIft ULKI'HANK. Lifo uf laaao T. 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U.^..t*fdJr' by T1CKNOK, REKD, A i? ifciLDH, li onion; Autobiography ol an Actress, by Mrs. Mo watt: 8ttl Uiilllon ; jlitft out. IX. Quiucoy s Letters to a Young Man. and other 1'apers ; price 76 cents. llap? and Mishaps of a Tour in Europe, by (iraco Greeuwood, *1.25; 6th edition ; just out. Essays on Pbtl^ophieai Writers, by Do Ouiucev 2 vols. lOiuo.j price * 1.60. Memoirs of Wltoaloii, by bis Sister, $1. My Two Sisters, by Emily Judson; 60 cents Poem* and Parodies, by Phebe Carey , 76 cents The Good-Nature.i Bear, by h. 11. Home, 75 cents Passion Mowers; 76 cents , 2d editiou Memoir of Mr?. Haiulin; $1; 3d eutUou; just out. I oeiurt by (George Luat; ti.l cetils. Art of Prolonging Life; 7a cents. Prior a Life ol Burke j $2. The koung Voyageurs, by Captain May no Koid , 7b cenU; ^d edition. BOOKS IN PKEPAKATION. The Barclays ol Boston, by Mrs. Harrison Grav Otis. * Hand Book of Familiar Quotations. ? New Volume of Poems, by Itobert Browning. Ailiertou ?a New Story, by Miss Mitford. Miss Mitt'ord's Dramatic Works. Memorable Women, by Mrs. Oroelond. Sermons, bjr Ur. Lowell. The works of Kduiund Burke. A ?ew Work, by Henry Giles. The Poetical Works of Alico Caroy The Saint s Tragedy, by Charles kingsley. ltailoy s Kssays on Opiuion and Truth. Feb. 27?3t A New and Imp loved Volume. FOOD WORTH S YOUTH'S CABINET enters upon tho Ninth Year of its publication, with the J anuary Number. This M.tgarine has acquired the name ol the "\oung Peoples Favorite." It has become a household word. Its articles comprise an almost endless variety; all, whether grave or humor ous, adaptod to instruct as well as entertain, and the whole pervaded by au air ol pure and healthful mo rality. FRANCIH C. WOODWORTH,. Author of "Uncle Frank's Home Storia*," "Theo dore Thinker * Tales, "Stories about Animals, Ac , is still the Editor. The January number contains a choice variety ol articles, including some of the best I uiilm ever published. For engravings, we have Portrait* of Washington Irving, Daniel Webster on his rami, and a host of others, among which is onr frontispiece, executed at great exfwnae, in the high est style ol the art The picture is a perfect gent, itsolt worth the price of the entire volume. Tlffc HAMVl.Ks IK THK OI.ll WORLD, which have aided materially in swelling onr sub scription list since the Editor* return from abroad will be continued Ihrough the year 1854 Wood worth * Yoirru * Cahi*kt will bo lound to be (as 'h ^ean railed by a London publisher) decidedly Ricked Dollar Magazine tn Ike World ! It embrac.es nearly MMI pages, forming two beanti tul volumes, illustrated with upwards of 75 fine en graving*. Now is the time to subscribe. Send and get the January numUr. if you are unac<piainte<l with tbe work, and judge for yourself. We will send this number to any address, wtun rry?irrti ?ta .?/?< > mru, for six cents, or two postage staui)*. l'rir*of tVoo.ttrorths Youth t Coil net, only Our JMItir d I' W/r. Four copies. 87 J cents. . . . $;{ 50 Five copies, HO conts. - . . 4 00 Eight copies, 75 cents, . . . a 00 and lor aclnb of eight or more, an extra copy will be sent to the one who get* up the club. All subscriptions must commence with the begin ning of a volume, and must be accompanied with the money. Address, poet paid, D. A y\ OO I) WORT ft, IIN Nassau street, N. Y. TWENTY OR THIRTY GOOD AGENTS will be employed to Lrat el in different part* of tbe I nion, for the purpose (,f procuring subscribers, and "elling the bound volumes. A liberal per centage will be allowed to those who apply, suitably reconimende<l. Address, a* above, I>. A WOODWORTH, Publisher. 118 Nassau street. New York Information for Xurrinl or Kinslf l.ailir* \L ABASTER STARCH GLOSS.?The most pure, ? H'o*?y. and finest, snow' white starch, in the world. ? Tbe cost of this starch I* about the same a* common starch, the entire cost not exceeding live cents |>er quart, and i* made just as quick. It pre- | serves the clotbos, and gives them a glossy ami enam clled appearance, that no other starch can do. This is an entirely new discovery, and the flmt lime ever oflorud to the public I ask a fee of only one dime for imparting the knowle<lge how to make this stairh ; and I ex|?*c( to make more oat of it at that low price than I could by selling it to a few of tbe rich for tie dollars, which has been dene. Now, ladies and gen tleiuen, send on your dimes, ami get this information, which *otn* of yon would not be without lor fifty times its co#l. Cupjr the addrrm, ami send for tbe in formation when you bavu leisure. Rotter pay post age both way*, uy sending a stamp along with tbe dime. Address, post pawl, MKS. ANNKTTA LA SHAW, March fi. Xenia, Ohio. ProfltaMe and llrmorahle h'mpinynunt f TIIK Subscriber is desirous of having an agent la mb county and town ol the Union. A Capital 0| from $5 to $lo only will bo required, and anything liko an efficient, energetic man. can make from three I to five dollars jier <Ihv . indeed, some of the agent? now employed are realising twice that sum k*ery information will be given by addressing, postage j paid, WYt A.kl.NSLKK. Feb. II Box fiOl, I'hilndolphia Post Office _ Norwi. Hevejr's ?? ImprevesMNl en Kerae Make I * TIIIS is to notify one n?d at! of said agents to stir- 1 render their sgancy, and make retnra of their doings to the subscriber, m .*?>? a* m<m Ae. And I hereby forbid all persons purchasing my right of unw of said agents, as 1 shall ratif y nn nmt 1 iui mad* uftrr | //;?* i/ntr, intending ??# to rti.fjmiu nj mtf right in j >lU 'I'rrritm v ??*</(/. ALVAN HOV KY, Patentee. Hrntd firtd, (hungr eo., Fit., MitirA 2M. IK54. j April I?Jft THK LITTI.K PILGRIM A MONTHLY Journal for <lirl* ami U>.y? K.iii??l k<r Orm*e (treenwood ind LMndir K. I<ippine<>tt Illustration* by Devereui. Contributor*: Martin K. Tnpper, Churl** Markay. N Hawthorne, J <> Whittier, Bayard Taylor, .Iim T. Field*, Oeorwe Kent, Mary Hnwitt. Mr*. 8. C. i Hall. Mil* Par.l loe, Camilla Croalaiitl, Anne Mary Ilowitt, Mr* L II Hgoumey. Kli*a L Hpr?<at. Anne II. I'hillifMi, Mary Irving. Clara Moreton. and other*. Term*. Fifty cent* |<er nnnuin, for single eopie*. or ten cofiie* Tor $4, payable Inrariably in advance Specimen number* furni*hed, without eharg* Hark number* *npplie<), from the beginning of the volume. Addree* ? LBANDRR K LI PPINOOTT, Philadelphia, Pi Wiixian W TrrTi it no timgrr agent for N?w Knglami April I. psMiwrKcruft ruH it?n. THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, j UNRIVALLED ARRAY OF TALENT. THK Proprietor* of the POST, ill again coming be fore the public, would return thank* lor the gen j eorus patronage which ban placed theiu fur in ad- | vance of every other literary wookly in America , and j aa the only imitable return for such free and hnarly support, their arrangement* for 186-1 have been made with a degree of liberality probably unequalled in the history of American newitpaper literature. They have engaged, an contributors tor the ensuing year, the following brilliant array of talent and genius : /Mri. SoiUku*trtk, Emerson Hennett, Mrs. I>rtu Mm, (hate fireenttHnxl, and Fanny Fent. In the firat paper of January next, we design com menoing an Original Novelet, written expressly for our columns, entitled THK BRIDE OF THK WILDERNESS, By EMERSON BENNETT, author of ' Viola," "Clara Moreland," "The Forged Will," eto. Thia Novelet, by the popular author of " Clara Moreland," wo design following by another, called THK STEP-MOTHER, By Mrs. MARY A l)EN ISON, author of " Home Pic tures," " Gertrude Russell, etc. We have also the promise of u number of SKETCHES BY GRACE GREENWOOD, Whose brilliant and versatile pen will be almost ex clusively employed upon the Post and her own " Lit tie Pilgrim." Mrs. Southworth?whose fascinating works are now being rapidly republished in England -also, will maintain her old and pleasant connection with the Post. The neat story from hor gifted pen will be en titled A Miriam, Thr. Aveuger; or, The Fatal Vow. By KM MA I>. K. N. ROUTHW0RTH, author of " The Curse of Clifton," " The Lost Heiress," " The Desert ed Wife," etc. And last?not least?we are authorized to anuounne a senios < f articles from one who has rapidly risen very high in popular favor. They will be eutitled A NEW SERIES OF SKETCHES, By FANNY FERN, author of "Fern Leaves," etc. We expect to be able to commence the Sketches by Fauny Fern, as well as the series by Uruce Oreeo wood, in the early numbers of the coming year. Engravings, Foreign Correspondence, Agricultural Articles, The News, Congressional Reports, The Markets, etc., also shall be regularly given. Oh kap Post a uk.?The postage on th? Post, to any part of the United States, wheu paid quarterly in advance, is only 2fl cents a year TERMS.?The terras of the Post are two uollart per annum, payable in advance Four copies, $6 per annum. Fight copies, and one to the getter-up of the club $10 per annum. Thirteen copies, and one to the getter-up of the club, $15 per annum * Twenty copies, and one to the getter up of theelub, $2(1 per annum. The money for clubs, always, must be sent in ad vance. Subscriptions may be sent at onr risk. When the sum is large, a draft should be procured, if pos sible?the' cost of which may be deducted from the amount. Address, nhroyt jpvst twit/, DEACON A PETERSON, No. 66 South Third street, Philadelphia. N. B. Any person desirous of reeoiving a copy ol the Post, as a sample, can be accommodaUtd by uoli fying the publishers by letter, poet paid. To Ertnort.?ICJitors who give the above one insertion, or condense the material portions of it, (the notice* ol new contributions, and our terms,) for their nliioritU columns, shall l?tmtiilfd to an exchange, bj sending ua a marked oopy of the paper containing th* advertisement or notice l>ec l- -eo:ti JANIIAHV Nt'WBKH JUST PVKI.IftMBU. THE ONLY LADY'S BOOK IN AMERICA So pronounced by the entire l'rosa ol the U. State* HOBBY'S LADY'sImI FdK \M Tinriitii-Juiirtk Yitrw. ONE Hl'NDRKD PAGES of reading each month by the beat American authors. A NEW AND THRILLING STORY, certainly the meat intensely interesting one ever written, entitled THE TRIALS OF A NKEDI.K WOMAN, BT. T. R. ARTHUR, will be commenced in the January number. ? THE ONLY COLORED FASHIONS ! upon which any reliance can be placed, received di rret from Paris, and adapted to the taste of Aiueri can Lading by our own " Pavilion Editor," with ful" directions. 1>KESS MAKINtl. ?Oor monthly description ot lire** Making, with plans to cut by None but thr latest tashiona are given. The directiona arc a> plain, that every lady can he her own dress maker. KMBltOlDKRY.? An iufinite variety in ever) number. DRESS PATTERNS. ? Infants and children* dresses, with descriptions how to make them All kinds of CROCKKT and NETTINO work New patterns for CLOAKS, MANTKLETS, TALMAS COLLARS. CHKMISKTTES, |INDKRM,KKVEK with full directions. Kvery new pattern, of auy por tion of a lady's drees. ap|?-ara first in the Ltdy r Book, as we receive consignments from Paris every ; two weefr* TIIK NI'RSKRY.? This auhjcel is treated upoa i frequently (wmiey* InuUtiabie Ketrip(.i upon every Subjett. j Indispensable to every family, worth more than thr whole coat of the book. Ml'SfC.?Three dollar* worth Is given every year DRAW 1 NO.?This art ean be taughl to any child, by a series Of drawings in every number for ISJ?4. MODEL COTTAOKS ? Cottage plans and cot tag* | furniture will he continued as usual. i SPLENDID STEEL LINE AND MEZZO TINT ENGRAVINGS in every number They are always to be found in | ?*odey OoDKY'S LADY'S ROOK contains precisely that for which you would have to take at least three other magacines to get the same amount of information The liimi is a periodical literary treasure | to the tair sei of America Kvery lady should be a subscriber -every ciliren should see that it grace* j the table of hia wife or daughter. It is a fountain ol. unexceptionahly pure and instructive literature, and an unfailing source ot the purest intellectual enjoy ment Oodey ado|iU for his motto, " Kirrltntr more elevated , ami his unrivalled enterprise is rln dicating its propriety ? durum, TERMS < Hie copy one year $3 Two cofdee one year ft Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person sending the club 10 Kight copies one year. do. <|n. do. - 16 Eleven copie* one year, do. do. do. ? W tL7" Oodey s lady's Book ami Arthur's Horn# Mngatine will both be sent one year for $.'{ Ml 5 L A (RIDKY. No. IIS Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Specimens sent if desired Dnc 22 ? KMOI.Dt! Tn* TIME IIA8 CoMR. mmI h* that Km *n*rgy ami ability ran reap a rich reward A nf? way !<? make money. The following Receipt*. with full direction* for the manufacture. for only on* dollar: lit. A superior Black Ink. that will co*t only five rent* per gallon. 2d. A ?iiperi<>r transparent Soap for ihaving M. A water proof Klarking excellent for leather. 4th. Waehinj l.i<|iiid. 5th Burning Fluid. Kither of the above will nay very large prndti. ftth An artielc warrant e,l to rout ore color*, wheth er taken out hy arid* or the *nn The** Receipt* will He Rent te any one who wilt mirlone one dollar, pout paid, to the *tib*criber. All the article* for the preparation of the abore Kereipt* ran be obtained at drng afore* generally. I have wtld Dingle r?qpi|>t? of the above for f.'tfl. I>ee 22. M K |m>?' Manchester. N II. m. -1 f'TTWmii.i ? ?*>., NKWSrATKH APVKRTIKTNO AURNT8, ARI the ag<-nt* for t.h* S?iu>?al lira, and are antbor iaed to r*-<*eiva advertisement* and *nbaeription* foi u* at the lowent ra>? Their receipt* are regarded at payment*. Their office* are at New York, 122 Nil *aii (treat, Ho?U?, It State ?tr**t J ana M T&KMS 0y WEEKLY EKA. 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BAILEY, It otfiiitguiH, It <* enervetic business men C-1AN And profitable employment in ?etling Uood J rich'* hint (trial Wvrk, A HISTORY OK AIX NATIONS, from the earliest fieriod to the present time or UNIVKRSAL IIIS'IOKY, In which the If!slot// of rt't'iy Nation, undent -and 0umI< rp, is sej arately given. Uy 8 C. (lOOblUCH, Consul to Paris, author of " IVtar Parley s I ftle?. Jtc 1.207 royal octavo pages, illiwtiatoii by 70 Maps and 7<>0 Kugravings. Bound in uorcMo. The work ih nut for .sale in Bookstoi en, but is sold onlu by Oanvuasiug Agent*. to whom the exclu sive right of Kale in their territory is given b> the publishers. Twelve Thousand Copies already Sold/ iiy our Agents. Canvftsders who obtain i>ut tmt tub : acribcr por day iimkc good wiige*. i CT?~ An active, ettetgetic a^rnt win.ted in c\rry 1 unoccupied county in the United Status and Canada*. ; For full mirtieular#. Ac.. address MI Ll.HR,OKTON, k Mlil^LlUAN, I Mar eh 27?Sv* Publishers, Auburn, N. Y. PEOPLES PATENT OFFICE, 8<> Nafta M tin el, NeH> Ymk. I^OltkltlN PATKN'1'8.?The undersigned continues * to ucl as Solicitor sind Agent li?r secui ing Patents in ail countries wnere tboy are granted. li<- is repre sented in Kuro|ie by honorable and reliable men, oi long tried experience, through whom be is enabled to secure Patents in England, Scotland, Wales, In land, Franco, Belgium, tileriiiHiiy. Austria, Russia, Pruina, Simin, Portugal. Ac. Hi* facilities fer transacting foreign Patent bin-Ions* nre unsurpassed Ho can generally obtain Certificates of Provisional Prot? etion from the llritisb Patent Office, within six weeks fiotu the tiuie the invention is lirst committed to hisrsre. The cost of British and other foreign Paten's, to Americans, has been greatly reduced The undersigned may be at all times consulted, free of ei.arge, by latter, or personally at his office, hi | reference to Patents, Inventions, Ac All consulta tions and business strictly private. For further in formation, apply to or address , ALFRED e. beach, Solicitor of American and Foreign Patents, March 2tf. W> Nassau st, N York. ~ BUCHANAN ON GRAPE CULTURE, AND I.ONOWOItTII ON Til K HTM AW It Kit AY. rpHIS day published, the Fifth Kdition, Revised. I. On, volume 12tno,-cloth. #3 cents. This volume should be in the bands cf every culti vator oi these delicious fiuilx. l'nr it embodies, in a compact and available form, the experience of acci m pl'isbed nnd practical Horticulturists on subjects which have come directly under their own observa don for a long series of J cars. Of u former edition of" Buchanan on the Wrape," we subjoin a few N0T1CEK OF Till! PkFSS. Mr. Dowting, in his Horticulturist, says " It deals | more with fact#, with actual experience ?nd observa tion, and lets with speculation, supposition, and be lief, than anything on this topic that has yet ap|*?.r eil in the United States. In other word. , a men n sy take it, and plant a vineyard, and raise grapes v ith success." ?' Furnishes, in a small space, a ve?y great amount of instructive information relative to the culture of the drape.-'? Farmer i a tut Planters linryr/cjma'ia. " Will i>e found to eonvejy the most op|>ortaue and valuable instruction, to all interested in the subject." Nrill t Fruit ami Flouf > Oar dm. Those a ho desire the book sent by mail will re ceive it, prepaid, by remitting the price, by letter postpaid, to tie Publishers MOOKK, ANDERSON. A CO , March 27?2w Cincinnati. For sale by LIPP1NCOTT. CRAMBO A CO , Phil adelphia; IV1BON A PHINNEY, New York. iiatw vokk <i?ii ?i. ? .?rated In the village of Mrflrnwvillf.in the r?Hi>ty ?f ' ?rtlantl. Wewr Vark. *?? (uuiMted in I'M!). the bread priwclple* oi " Fqunl H ight* auit t hris linn Keferm,** aad i< ?prn te all |wr?#?i? ef lw.th trie*, of (Mil moral rliaracter. JT has been the pur)>ose of the Trustees cf this School, from the llrst, to innko it boih safe and inviting to Students; and ae believe we m?y now *afelv recommend it, under the supervision aud cera ol Presidrnt l<eonard O Calkins, who-e ability t r that responsible office has been most happily test. t?, assisted by a coniteleut ' Board ol Instruction. I'?*a from the unholy influem e of larger towns, and r \ad>d by moral influences, republican habit*, ??'d Christian ex.iuiplc. associated with manual labot ? e think parents must feel a drgree of security, begoMcn by no other set of circumstance*. One arrangement in this Institution, not to be o? er I looked in this day ol "public s|>eaViii(!. is n Bheti-r | ical ("lass, with daily exercises in cxleiujs'raneoas | sfieoking. under the i-sretul limoin^ M t'ie 1'r, snt, I t. ! The student of small means, aspiring Ut a thorough ? intellectual tduealion by bis own energiiS, will fn.d in this College sympathy and aid in bis arduous and noble woik. ' Tbe Mannal Labor Department ol the School is | under the supervision of Mr Lntber W ellingion, a prac tical fanner, a kind and benevolent man, ou a la rut of one hundred and ifly seven seres ) A primsry scho'd fat taught by Mi * Kerish Kintr, I a thorough and efticient teacher l?r Ibe scsuisismI - lion of any one who way not he prepared to eniur ! (he Academic Department. I Tbe boarding ball will be conducted by Mr Ljman Butts, who, together with an ain<ahlr tatuily. vm'I make iMtarding !??>! !? cboap and pleasant The College year is divided into three term* Tbe first term, of lourteen weeks, will open on the lust Thursday in September The seeond, or Winter term, will commence on second Thursday in 1 *ec?mber and continue fourt?? n [ weeks t Tbe third and ls?t, or Summer term will be?;m on i the second Thun>dav in Aprd, and close si lbe_ i l?ge Commencement, on the seeond Wednesday in Jnly. . , _ Any in?|?iries, relating immediately to tr.e ' sehoul. should be addresmd to President L O Cal ; kins, Mctlrawville. Cortlsnd couniy. New \otk. Anything regarding 'be |iecuniary aOaiis. shou'd ; t.e addressed U> A Caldwell, Trea.-urer, of the same i pla*** We would take tbia op|eirtnnllT to recommen.1 ?? ! the iHihlk oar tried and approved Agents, Silss Hum mond S II Talt, and Fid 1? Pea*e, as worthy of their confidence A CALHWRLL, Htn Agent MtfitI8.rel Ten Tk*m*nul Copm in Ten I nrlr Tom Krlipsrd hy Ihr I mnplifhtrr! THK moat extraordinary and Thrilling Tale <f miniwn time* 1 hi* i* the njiiver?al UMiuicry of the New*paix<r I'rfw, itnd lh? verdict ol thr U" -/? tug Vhhltr. have h?n utterly unable to fill our order*. m> great ha* been the demand far thin UKRAT AMERICAN KOMANCR. Th<* following ?r? mtin|>l*i of tho opinion* of tkt Corp" Kdiloriil He hare (hi hesitation in pronouncing Th? Ump lighter one of the moil original, interesting. graphic, and affecting tale*, that ha* lately ap|w an 1 W ? predict for it a aale ami popularity enunt t?? the niort ?Qi-mrfil of modern romance!?fit*. 7V.tv*. Ur, lloninn Kor delicate and forcible delineation of character, thi* work i* hardly excelled Hon mi Journal. The Lamplighter will shed many a ray around fire ?idea and in hearth* where now it mar he there in much of darknea* and deapair. ?/X??/?r Brr, ft*"". The life of Little Werty. a* (wrtnjwd .n the Lamp lighter. i? a* deeply affecting a* the beet tfcHohe* of Dickens F?tw pwrtWa having commenced thi* work will he willing to pat it ??ide until they hava |?bne through The author, whoever *he may be. ha* no reaaon to withhold her name, a* the hook wonld do I credit to tmy writer Daiip MvrtiWr, hortnn. The Lamplighter, teache* important truth*, which cannot he too frequently impressed upon the mind* of all, and no one can ?t?dy ita instructive and fasci nating page*, without being made better hy Ita kit d ly influence*. It* author ba* evidently a highly enl tivated and refim-d.a* well a* an otigitial and imagi native mind, and wTitea with the eaee. the cla#*i< *1 correetnea* of diet-on and that eh?>*ee Mtlection of term* which indicate the good Kngli*h n holar In thi* respect, the Lamplighter i* much superior to T o ele Tom ? OaKin. whoee inelegance* meet ua at eve ry turn. - ZJ/m/om Ihntg Allot Pnbli*hed hy JOHN I'. .TKWKTT k CO., ; JJWKTT, PROCTOR, * WORTHING TOR, Cleve land, Ohio, and for eale by all ltookaoller*. March 8. JOHN CAM ?fi n. M"ANUfrACTriOR of Candle Mould*, No lt?? , Race (Kawiafraa* *treet#ahove Third, ow>o?!te the White Hwan Hotal, Philadelphia Una 1?fca