HON. N. P. TALLMADGE,
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The Following tribute, by the Washington correspondent ofthc Commercial Advertiser

 to the exertions and influence of Senuto, sTallmadgc. in behalf of the Bankrupt Law Sdoes him no more than justice. We trus

 that tho appeal with which it concludes will find response in the br, ast of the grea mass ot his fellow wcitiZcns.-lNationolI Intelii.

 gencer.

 "To no one more than to Nathaninl P

 Iaiimadge, of your State. is this favorable is. ssue of all our hopes and fears to he attribut. Fed. From the first, he has been indefa,iga.

 6le m the good cause. Entrusted with the thousands of petitions which tens of thou. Esands ot his fellow citizens sent up to him. he has coAle more than once from his sick bed Ito present them to the Senate, and to enforce upon that body the importance nf their pray. fer. Untiring in his efforts, without regard Ito personal convenience, or any other than |patriotic considerations he has fought lhe bat. |tse well and has triumph' Il. Give then your ISsnator the honor that ,s due"

 JOHN JAcoB AsroR.--T'he N. Y. Tattler |glves the following rat,,nr amusing sketch of John Jacob Astor:

 Mir. Astor Is now at the wrong side of SO, land naturally begins to feel the hand of time press heavily on his constitution bus still he enjoys himself, cracks his joke. emp ties his bottle. (tor though no ineLriate, he IS Hnr from being tee:otRllcr,) smokes, and interests himself in tho rise and decline of stocks. In fact. though o d, there is nothing ot the dotage, the second childhood of old age about him. His mind. on the contrary, 's as sound as bell. and his head as clear