r . r 1 0 14 10" * ?* 0 t144 / 4 74 6. 40 74(D r ' ; lliNc - 440!MYFf', 1 4T i k i tr,, - -;4I7.TCA 1 0 6. - Of ST ,3* b , _ Tikitp , .9.lltt!tt.ltste,W,ltittt, itttribte titocli"?"' Xeltitt Subsitibert mit of tile CAT at Pa. PoLt..fate - 1.3 0:110* , ' ' tivk:DO49 l, E Ton Tia!yr,(l)oF.fam i km. sit iaoxiit-Invumbv.in ad- Th.4cfotkoil.fie mti l o' cols itett, ' 4.shlfloAiouilB, 1859; :Ala 1859. RAIG - 6E - L.ii con XtilPo/liMi AND JeDI3ERD 'IN iNtsTibit ,DRY THIRD sruatt , Ace licegesied'•to, a:M(0, theleoliseriMms the most completanneek of goodee!ec °aired - br . them, present ing unusual attraction to tbecrage genial!". ' The snook notnimieet a complete Misettmint of every 81LX8, - , , - " Dia'sslbearm,_ : •WMTZ' GOODS -'EMBROIDERLES "pOnyi; oASIM4E4I3B 0D.,7W17706, etovikt, ANA TSIW 1N09,. .d.isd,s 1'1;11 and genextilitiortmoen t of Fedi ;ind.Winttr A -NVL To 411 Of I,criiohrteyjavite the,attlintion of O$BH, AND PRMIIPT SIX-MONTALES, BI:TfM 19:11;121.1.11,31 . • • • • - C. EWE, - , • 'W. W. KIIKTZ, tialitut-• - • 11:P.;BUNN. , , A.RD, aux° - ,: de op., titiff;42 AND 42 NORTH THIRD 'Eltitßit IREPORTEIU3 , I:I6 ', BIIIA:LERB IIY tum, RIBBONS, DRI3BB 0001% '• VirlUTE'taid, irCEEI, - LIMN% 1108IEBY, , 'GLOVES, Xllll3, 'AND' SHAWLS LAING •& MAG4sINIS IMPORTED 3 AND WNOLEBALE DEALER/31N ENOI/SII AND 'AMERMAN SHOE TI-I•RE A D-S, FDD*l5l:i "Alb E.NdLISITLASTINDS, AND 8110B , MAND OT 11101113' -Arai 010/13; fil - Be*ioligl±4hitta.Bok,T.l9l34,and Neadlem, , NO, 84 MR= THIRD S'A. .FIELDWPATENT BOOT-TIMM 5" 7414 ' BARNg!S. & • ,TIIBLISLCERB. , AND DEALERS IN • • nu.spELLA,*Epus, 139,11.0014,- A-NP , BLANK BOORS AND STATIONERY,, ' NO, 1,1",,BORTIFI TIIIRD STREET, .I)El,oWJugli, F#l:4lzirst7titsts47llll3eries d nai Eirmiuli; OF SArdere , lti,v .Ritadeqs. Graddif* and_ Drocike. ga ta te . o s ti ws,tins,,wqm, rro. 8 NORTH TEM' STARE* :110)DitrEitia uptpu!l#,lPaßr : roxr, AND GERM.& i.'_'H' , ',oj 3 j".Pi : A'T i' GLOV-B8 ) :43 . 11IRTS; ,isllkW)3ao,- Ai „• &Lau), , /mut Wu*. ; T0pi1,041,,z4 - •;.” - : D. 11,11v.vin., lOattlEtr.i "BAIRD (4 4 ti sitis4 9 00, - - 1110011,TE88 AND /OMBRA! - 7 , iltoir: WO: P:49 A.? sl5. • rietd 4 4 t*bk:V/ARD'B*.nrAl Iretop.ipxoniewiiii . floostifroisiertotieb, oniot - 40 - Tiagiwaysoliettedwitotrinder cou f.,4111.140 ~.11,4ti! • La~ ".4f ' 5, • -; "--'o'll T. 000 - Dwirriro optv D4 - 4yx.o itt B. roxiloo,iii.a.t3374TßENT. Pall end Tiri4t.er );liook:licrw oomplete and ready for , , su64m t'Otjk BROKERS: SOUTH TRIED 'STREET, PIIILA.D23BRU, A4D, ilO5l/8 GP ALL TER LELIANG PASSENGER RAILWAYS IN nuLADELMA, to whioh they the attention of oapitillots ;Stadia, Bonds, and 'Corporation Lonna b9ught and sold on oinnyliniOn at the,Borknr..prnkiisn.• 1141-2111. . . . GENTS' 'FURNISHING GOODS. ir, W. SCOTT--intro of the - flfm-"of Win J 'oheatir_'ls finiitt-48ENTLEMBliPSz:EURN1811" MILII_TORY, , and% fißiftr ,MANUPAVITORY: 81 y,kl B'B SUR Street, ineesiyopporate the 18irardlionse hi Whoa. , . ~ , . W!B.lsould inipeottulLeat - , the" attention of idi (ostler patrons and friends his new store, and Is pra m* to bit ordemfor 8 'l`B at short optic*, A fsanest fitanorantled, IVirholewilo Trade eupplied witlz po o4i,Tts toid,coot,,,,ro, , - ~, , irslly ,HARDWARE.. TRU T; wto4 lid CO.. • IMPOWTERS AIIf.WBOLEdALE DE4ERII W E ouTranty GUNS PISTOLS, 549, MARKET, STREET. 529 BELOW SIXTH, NORTH' SID% PHILADELPHIA. oonE,HENze i Yaco., OUTLkEW, AND GUN WAREHOUSE, 1(0. 447 Miturot..Abrif .416 'CObildilllCE STILI PHILADELPHIA MEDICINAL. MRS. WI.NLOWJ :- ' , ' 4 .oraltivralaiveati-N4anß hisfp PEiTALE Phi ..u . ! ri 1 ... i l i e tc? h the sites '7, .11r:O. Ito CI il X 1.. DT. Els ; ,•T. 11 B T 11 I N G , 'WhlVellitatef thi,oroogaselteothino/ en_ft he ' 01, tedue Ansa JoustelOO Iru soul -a anrirpro i rtoic ; Ei4. - -' 0 , .....,...,,,,, mo ers, 11 ve st to yoruselvee tlNl . ,lllif AND fIEAVYN la louk-yeirds. shsvio !many and polti . l • ' whole, or over ton IrOers,rt two ear, „lu -eon Ai Agenda end truth of it, li md f loirr,§t Ofe o rig ° t'l J9 Pletijt k ° ilL an il ' Wig i, ,t 1 nts,El Or 11N ,'/' fet FECT 'A , uRn w itrtggSrlti'b ”" -did Pk w r - know a '' in it6 " Of ' ~„ 3 -, air. are y fia, a ca w Wr i t ioLitorPtt the 74. ....an, to,. wrest e Ms se ,;:,, nunende,,,moritenterp VW 'effbehr,tnd moles vt W mow: We speak in t w hi Metter , whe,V,yro- d z ow," lift§r -ten yes emoortenea,endpledgeoer :4°1410: sutetion for tbs.! I =l ie,,9em r i ilt i l st e v:llhaustillen I 1 /edhtlioelzn lon, re li ef will l E ound in ..... or twenty . 01 141" ii l' aR 8 1 8 / 1 2 Eiti n - g A r lit i ;ll 6 S t rlr.,l MIMS-811i NOW Xneftnd ro line bOOl4-11W litlOW.VOLlOlllileriff , '.., —, - .= ~- , SAMS ... OP.CASA'. ', . , • ' It Mit only rel eveliihe . ptind .from ,iwn, but in •Il tOrfites the stoninaHr and ~ Dewitt"; coryalit• acidity, 'ln, * OP WV/ tg t .e b Vi K e tert i rt a LS 6 priE 2 lx 0' ti.l abilbveriumitort rag..., 111 - ' t wl . ' 4:l l 44itigit A Fst ed ii set e ii rVM: i il a he world ti ell otee e O2 YB t t patYsedD ..... . NORA, cgthattaa. z wile °tit oriSee., from tee tmugor from soy other ,_, 0111010. • WC VOOltt . soy to villity - mother whO hare - Ottfidaufrerins from any of the , influents malignant, px. do t rt let.ye4re d rolodiees, ,i' l° " 4 l : 4 l. ; l lo . B4 l rith a l l joi'' I LI, ..iiii t z—itiorarth r e: *Apt m t li t v4;„ 0 it l,3. 6X§ fi ttofltllfo e g; j ne -Zees,' et, tofQ.l.lo.' him nit ;.,Nerw Yor ,ta o . , oou do *Teno, Frio AdiloyDrnssistat‘ ta 4k v t ifirrorid, %et /3w t-No4IONIa4 OW- wit, , irst-ir -',-, MS mom. ! t . , . . Tickw.yotits • VP7-7300 as, sorted, • fist ealeby ' JAME'S OICA B iAltil i c ITIBitAaG -1:10 NAT ilte tier 1/6104 2409 , Outs rittnt Weilt;*' Ihtr, SOM. 1180otri 'wirAWYN4 . .. ' a• PAM ' .. ;, • - TS-,- of anWrintjlesited, at ..: 00#Iarta. riVELFTWOkrsq • D_:- O,CK. ~ - - i ----, 011LAY$4Q6D4Olto CIAIVILE: - :.:I:figtrivflA -pllilitaair'V'm4_ iceit,tar:e ~--r- -,..itibovirpokoiot Ili oia,roass li.aimaav • ~,,,,, $ eviCanitnig tgooldnli lA' eldth . : -- 1 ' reV a in l Ett i gOrtgr A.. "I g i gl s in ii ma r sibs . tila p...... - :in. we smonmokili exceou 611 eA4 --' ,-79M476 - 6 ; 9i V iiiVi;illi ti li?; - Uri diigid i i.4 ( - 11.1) v .• foie, PO ns I al& 8 4lltrioiliturdl! ;:, -, :lMlA t Ali t ,t!f, ,4111444 4 44 an tir n rdi ef ~,, i , l i ~..,, : ,iitAii," ,7-'.. , -- , ?:,;-- -FtiailbElpairv., :1 , 1 - VOL meit=d(iorss 1859 FAIT, IMPORTATION. 1859 JOEL J. DAILY & 00., No. 219 21LiRKET atom', ANA 208 Olarßoa ALLEY, EIIrLADELPIUA, Heeeyeemi'ved by moent arrivals, ead will continue to rcoelye during the season a full and complete amid, went - of • - - ' Consistins in Dart of - - HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTS, AND GAUNTLETS. LADIES', AUSSR/P, DENTS', AND _NYS LAMER ;WOOL, MERINO, BILK AND COTTON SHIRTS AND PANTS CiENTS' FII4NIBILING GOODS. Blank and Panoy Silk &arta,. Tian, and Cravats. " Linen, Cambric.. and Silk Mktg. _ 311.ETLiAND WOOL ZEPHYRS, Ice, r*••44thandannifiridek bf WHITS, LA0B; an d • .Ikin,Llor.Y 9001:13414.D. gianiatbEase. ' ' COTTON; ,N4RSEILLEI3, arid "IdNEN 43111 RT 11RONTS, a large and cheap vadat,. ' ' ".101TVIN'8 BYOTEME." BEB'r QUALITY' lUD GLOVES. • A splendid asugortinent rot Colors and nixes: WOOL COMFORMIIOCiDS, JACKETS, NUBIAB, &O ITOeihnrsiith a lama 'fteadirmerit of CLARK'S flaps :Pamir six-card• " Billi•Fintahed" and " Enamelled" SPOOL CpTTON: , AloG, their Sewing Machine Cotton, pat no on aioola ot2,4ooyirda 0043, to which the atten tion otBhirt Makers and Maniiracturera ie particularly recueeted. - DASH AND .prtomrer SIX-MONTHS BUYERS 'are invited to examine tier Stock, eriatott is one of the largest and most attractive over eared to the trade. nV-gm ' CLOTHS cmolais .4 O•DH,E. ASH & S T,EE LMAN, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN CLOTHS, CASSIHERES, VESTINGS, &0., 52 801t.i:H SECOND STREET, • ABOVE CHESTNUT, Ars: daily mamas additions to- Diair already large gook Of • 1 - • Ala ra 6'o ()Ds. ComaprlsoA in 'part of DLAOK AND tIOLORED CLOTHS, • " ' BEAVERS, " CASSIMERES AND DOESKINS, - PLAIN.ANDTANCY CASSIALERES, - EILK, VELVET, AND OASIIKEItE *VESTING% &o. ILD.—A• vitriol) , of Clothe and Beavers imitable for LADIES' CLOAKS' and MANTILLAS, alt of which !ae sald at:rfitiiinalds pion. , - 124-ti BithiiikEs, au 3: STEWAR ' I! ed., 00.; JOBBERS, Or AUCTION GOODS, , 305 MARKET STREET, ABM law, In Otero a &Mho of ;• - BLACK AND.FANCrit SILKS. - BROCHE AND OTHER SHAWLS,. 'EffLk 'I I ,IAJTILLA VELVETS; - Of all eradee, andel! the new fabriee in Drees Goode, to 'which We invite the "AttontiOi of ' 'CASH AN,D:,P#OI,4PT SIX-MONTE BUYERS. BITER. PRICE. & CO.. FOREIGN AND , DOREBTI,O DRY GOODS 1 J . - 11V.' 43-.1338S 8c SONS. , • , ,:: , 0. sr. fil411:11,111: STREST, ' jai now opening their , , ; '': ' • i FAIL dr:iiTiiTEß STOOK OF iXXIDS, AD : AFFED TO 101,RN!.S . ',W'E AR. . ; `zn'Til , ±6ii ileik;iii;idia.,:iior - ' . 'cLoplii,-. ikastimikti, - Vzsimias e , kitlisitrsofi, ke. , •: ...---;., .‘.. J' =• , : ,••• h ••. -,-, • ausA.- .. aIIoCUNTOOK, GRANT, & CO., M monvgas AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CLOTHS, 03.1381101RE5, VEBIINOB, LIID TAILORS TRIMMINGS. NO. 388 MARKET /STREET. stilHat •Bta")PEILLADELIIIIS.. A, W. - LITTLE da CO., SILK GOODS. - NO. 325 MINIM ST. 00., iMPORTERS or W LLNENB A _ NITE GOODS. LADES. eIImz ROIDERIEB, NO. 320 MARKET STRUT. air Oar Stock; Wonted in the beat European markets by ourselves. is lame and complete. auirEm M e WILLIAMSON & 00.. WHOLESALE DEALERS AND JOBBERS IN DRY GOODS, 'NO. 426 MARKET STREET, (And 414 Comments street.) DITWEII O I 10IINNN AND 71112, NOINN Oar stook, espeoially , adapted to Southern and West ern trade, Is now large and oomplete in every peril solar. ' tuut-tt 1859 mi, Imp 9 RTATHTS.IBS9 DALE, ROSS & WITHERS, /dANKINT, AND 618 COMMERCE STREETS, -- - IMPORTERS AND JOBBKRB , OF ' - SILK • LIM , FANCY 000118, Rave now n oomplete stook, to whioh they twit. the at tention 4 *era. auS-8m FANCY DRY GOODS JOBBERS. SCHAFFER & ROBERTS, 429 MARRET STREET, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS U, HOSIERY, GLOWS, ` SMALL WARES, COMBS," BRUSHES, LOOKING-GLASSES, 'ERMAN and FRENCH FANCY GOODS, AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. 444-43 A MARTINS, PEDDLE, & HAMRICK, • .. 'limits - rs and deslers In HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND FANCY NOTIONS, ' - L - N 0.30 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Five door below the Aterolumts' . 7 , Offer forpaleihe moat complete stock of lioods bp t ea to l tio line OA lOn in the UNI7ND &Van, COMInIng 0 - Joel R, of every grade. . _ . , ftLo ato three hundred vargues. ' i l t r lI L T O7I B (t i II D Y R S A N i COLLAR ; il CAMBRlwßjeci n d SHIRT FONTS. ' - AD S ' ELAST IC BELT with chaps of on- IyA s new.tplijrn.f, with as en km vsrugy of NO 'llthk?-1131,Tilinif to VRN the Sktgltlizor rHEßN ~ -_ .-. . 1859 FALL TRADE. 1859. 443.: H. GARDEN & CO., Masada:4nm of and Wholisale Dealers in HATS, OA RETSPS, FURS, gnx AND_STRAN BON_ • BT 4 I 4II74,PLOWEM cAT A nn i RS, Roans.% &C, /to., E00:000 AND 802 Md.E . KET STREET, orrENtrvE'RaTt °?V'sr al .% LOWEST auut-sal - LIEHRING.-270 bldg . Pickled Honing, ai. o .'sio boxer Brrioked Barring, for lisle by 9. Id. taDLEB : & OC., &B.Cli Street, second door above zrrentr o 8 MAOKERtf,.-725 bbla.. Nos. 1,2, and 3 latest Idac'l'erifla' assorts °FrilinaillkMrB'Ala natal, or, sale yC.C. SA Al, , a qtreet, 'dyad door stove Front. ' „ , 08 iIIAN,II.4I4QPE.-:—A' large stook of Me, "rdiallnlat alUtrises, mannfaetured and for sale, de Ow lowest' Apar Yolk orioeal wklAV.l.lft 'Tab at , No: la N. Wain and imabhtrAßii 4 A LOODOL,BURNINCIP CUM, and PINE 014, bbls and half-bble. Manufactured arld [Or adlabl • " ROWLEY: . .iuMBIJRNER'&• •, °Wu. - •• ° Nu bleoutltiWhitrves. ' 'f. , 1' ~ „ „ ~, ~,,,.` 1 ,t 4.1.1 t i i f , • • -1 .. ,..-t; 1 ... '4•. ~.- :v;. t ',.. ~•• 1 ;, ' • , - - - - , , ~, ~ - • ...... •• - - -• • • ' 't \‘ ,11 - • ' 1 ' ••''''' ''' •• • -- r 4,11 ' . . . . , '- tr' ‘ ' 's ji ' ‘i l ) : 4• 41}: • 4 • *:- z • : f 4 I -- ' ',' , . ' ' c '''' "' ' '.•, ••• ... -- '-'7. . ' .' •,' ' N, \\\'' C, 11/ /4. - : ......-...-;.• •... . ••• ~ A'',o' ' ‘ . . (_ , ('- 05...1 5 \ \\\l I I//, ~ I 0,.,P.. , . . : ir." lit • . : - •4• ,,- :'-' ..', • • ..„.., _. (AU, '.... . ~. iii, (1,k , ..., • ~,, e. . 1 I. •,...1.„:. 4, ~. , • . ... . ' •R ! ,' - - ,- S . ' ~. ' ' ' '.....,..... . ' • • -, - - r:'%il' -' , ' ,‘,i ...-. b. ". ft 5 . . 5.: ::;. 1 I ' . / -...,;.,,,' 711.77 . f ..:j . . '; : .•••• ..t,.. t „.i.r .4 , .* , ..,,,, ' ii - rifiii - ,,, - ;,i ; ;„:11%p a , , ..7, 2 ei5ql ,•:.....,!, ... ....,..' •-•:-.. .:, .' , ~:j---=•• . , - 5 .. -- n• - -, . ~. , . ~,,• V _ r eo.r. - . ''..• . - .'...''' :.. • . 'is' i-',.', , , , cc Zig :: . ''', . ''.- - 1 - , - ...,- •. - 411,. , - .....„...-. . . . . .. .. . . . . .... . ~ , . -,... ‘ 9•• . , 1, ..... • ' • . , .-.---r..--. - --4.1, - .. - ...• .....,, _ ..,,,... • - - s ',.._ - _7‘....- a— : ~: , ,;•%'•!...•-• , -Z. - __: ...... - ,.._r..5:L .0r ~, • . • e .,,., • , . . ..., .. . , FALL, AND WINTER GOODS; IMPORTICELB AND JOBSINLEI 816 MARKET STREET. HATS. CAPS. &o. MILLINERY -GOODS. .MILLINERY OPENING. LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS, 725 CHESTNUT STREET, WILL 9Ava THEIR WINTER OPENING OF BONN ETS, , ho g Ac., ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER %IL This display, in variety, style, and quality, is intended to be THE OPENING Of the Season, and ie ospeolelly commended to the no tices of tho Ladies of this oily and vicinity. 38-tell INO. Now open, the cheapest assortment of MILLINERY 000DS is thie, old for cash, or on short time, at wholesale only. cRiEtt•ONS. FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RUCHES,,, , VELVETS, SATINS. BONNET MATERIALS, and STRAW GOODS. TO which we call the attention of the trade, as we are closing out our FALL IMPORTATIONS AT UNUSUAL LOW PRICES. No. 21, N. BEDN - HEIM & CO., No. 23.. ett-lm NO. 21 BOUM SECOND STREET. TIXOMPSON 80 : JENKINS, DEALERS IN , OASSIMER, AND WOOL HATS, CAPS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY FURS. BILK AND STRAW BONNETS. FEATHERS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, RUCHES, &c. NO. 528 MARKET STREET, BELOW SIETE, 500711 SIDE. The attention of buyers it invited to an examination of our Stook. all-lm 4 3 1 MARKET STREET. 431 • RIBBONS. Of every kind, tn•lmmenee variety ; NEW BONNET MATERIALS, BONNET ;VELVETS, SATINS, ORO DE, NAPS, LINING SILKS, woman' criAms, of the best makes, FRENCH & AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, FEA:tuuns, iivnEs, &a Alllo, newest Fall styles of STRAW AND FANCY' BONNETS, And STRAW GOODS, of every deeonetion. Now %am, and presenting altogether the most corn view stook of MILLINERY GOODS in this market. Merchants and Milliners from every section of the courttry are cordially invited to call and examine our stook, which we offer at the • CLOSEST POSSIBLE PRICES.' ROBENIIEIM, BROOKS, & 00 ., anle-triovle 491 MARKET STREET. :1859. FALL TRADE, 1859 • AGARD & 00.. 323 MARKET STREET, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN , HATS, OAPS, FURS, BONNETS, RUCHES, FLOWERS, &0., Have now in store it run stook of Goods, to whin they invite the attention of first-olass buyers. , , aute.lnt• nill,t43o.l : iiN, JONES. AjfrorterWod Bronutiotorer"of snuic • • .. , 130-sNEirs, ASTIPBBAL , }toWERI3, REAMERS , RUCHES, to lt r e s. . 4 i , tz=fai l Uri cif e t r e ela l p: good*, at 432 MARKET STREW, ang-tlm Below FIFTH. VI. J. 'IIAMBERGER, No. 118 North 4 1 , 46,5EC0ND Street, is prepared to exhibit the most complete stook of Atillineri Goods, comprising Ribbonsi Flowers, Feathers!. Bina 5. L 5 0 ,15. Ruches, Velvets, and other Bonnet Almeria a. Also, a handsome assort- MuO4 01 Pattern *anew, to all of w ioh he would in• the attention of Merchants and MI liners. N. B.—Goods daily received from Auction, and gold at the lowest prloes. • sty-9m• CIOTHING. RAPHAEL P. M. ESTRADA, AIRRORANT TAILOR FINE FASHIONABLE READY-MADE- CLOTHING, AND SUPERIOR FABRICS FOR CUSTOMER WORK, O. 21. SOUTH SEVENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, RAPHAEL P. M. ESTRADA, Latins associated With Min u A STISTIC CUTTER, Mr. JOHN RONSON Gate of Oranvillo Stokes ',) respectfully invitee the et teutioe of the public to his new establishment, and hie splendid stock of FURNISHING bOODS for Gentle 'can't' wear. He has on hand a °bolo geleetion of Fabrics espegial ly for oustoiner work, end a varied assortment of fa shionable READY-MADE CLOTHING, to which ha invites the &Hectic? of buyers. Eaoh article warranted to give entire onto action. a24-3m JOHN HOBSON, Artist. LIPPINCOTT, HUNTER, & SCOTT, MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS COMISON, MEDIUM, AND FINE CLOTHING. We Invite epeeist attention to our complete line of MACHINE•MANUFACTURED 000IRI. 1108. 494 MARKER, & 419 MERCHANT STS. pituGs, CHEMICALS, &c. GLASS, PAINTS, &o. DRUGS, ROBT. SHOEMAKER & CO. NORTHEAET CORNER FOURTH AND RACE STREETS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Importers and Dealers in WINDOW GLABES, PAINTS. dco., Invite the attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS To their large stock of Ooode, which they offer at the lowest market rates. oc6-tf CRACKERS. BOSTON CRACKERS. BOND'S EXTRA CRACKERS FOR FAM.Ir Jims, eau Biecury,. WINE aHAaM Aflir YERS. rp ORAOREIgi, ~ EAO II IIO NIO " AT R_ I. TOAB BISCUIT " EXTRA PILOT BREAD. We are conetently receiving this oelebrated mike of Orsokeri, meth from the Bale in barrels, boxes, end fun, H. H. TUMOR, AGENT, 141 SOUTH WHARVES CABINET WARE. 1410GUET HUTTON, . 4 . A. MANUFACTURERS OF PE S KS AND 0 A B IN E T FURNITURE NO. 259 SOUTH THIRD STREET. °Moe, Ilenlc and School Furniture, Extension Tablet', Bookcases,Wardrobes. etc. sg-em CIABINET FURNITURE AND BILLIARD TABLES. MOORE & CAMPION, No. 261 SOUTH SECOND STREET, in connection with their extensive Cabinet Burliness, are now manufaoturing_a ouperior_artvie of BiLLIABD TABLES, and have now on hand a fidi au 17 limited with MOORE & CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS, which are pronounced by all who have mod them to be eU rz i ge ,o qu_ a ti l llt t y h e a rB na finish of these Tables the mania leoturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout the - Union who are familiar with the oharaote of their work.' rlyS6-tim CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c. A MERINO, 140 BOUTS FRONT STREET, Has In store and bond, and Wong for Bale, a Large Aooortment of CIGAR 8, Received Moot from Havana, of choice and favorite II rude. sue 41 41 - . ' - PI ILADELPHIA, FRIDAY; 430 BOOTS AND SHOES. HAZELL & HARMER. MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS. • 1211 BOOTS AND SHOES. NO, 12S NORTH THIRD STREET. full assortment of City made Boots end Shoes oon stoutly on band. shl-tf J . W. MoOIIRDY i SON, 321 CHESTNUT STREET, (1d FLOOR.) LADIES', MISSES', AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS, SHOES, AND GAITERS, Manufactured expressly for the Retail Trade. aall-dm FArrpEprooK. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOSEPH H. THOM SON ds CO., !U MARKET STREET, Have now on hand a Lie stook of BOOTS AND SHOES IT EVERY VARIETY, EASTERN AND OITY MADE. Purchasers visiting the oity wAI please oall and ex• amine their stook. .11111-tf L.EVICK, RASIN, & Bon AND SHOE WAREHOUSE • AND MANUFACTORY, No. SOS MARKET STREET. Philadelphia. We have now on hand an extensive Stook 'of Boots and Shoes, of an de eori pilaw§ , of Ewa ow?' and EA ennui Manufaoturei to which we invite the attention of South ern and Wastani buyers,. ens-am COMMISSION HOUSES. WELLING, COFFIN, & • COMPANY, 116 CHESTNUT STREET, AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF A. W. SPRAGUE'S PRINTS. In great variety, including Chocolates, Turkey Reds Greens, Blues, Shirting', and Fancy Styles. . BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SKIRTINGS. Lonudale, ,Masonville, Slateraville, Hope. Washington Union Mills, Blackstone, Cohannet, Johnston, Belvidere, Phoanix, Smithville. BROWN lIREETINGS, SHIRTINGS, AND OSNABURGEL Halogen, Virginia Family, Groton, Ettriok, Eagle, Manohester, Meo's & Farm's, Black Hawk, Homer A, Warren A, Fanners', Riverside, Can's Ewer, Elwell. CLOTHS. Bottomley's, Pomeroy's, (Benham Co.'s, and other makes of Black and, Fanny all wool and cotton warp ,Cloths in great variety, DOESKINS AND CASSIMEREEL Greenfield Co., Sextons River, Lewiston Falls, ' Steam's M. Oar & Sons, Glendale, Berkshire Co., and others.' SATINETS. Steam's Agree k Aldrich, TeR & Capron, Charter Oak, Crystal Springs, -Swift River, Carpenters', Florence Carroll'', Sabring's, Conversvills, BlLlBHAS.—Lonsdale Co.'s, Smith's, and other makes, plain and twilled, of all color.. .Fanoy Negro/Brine" and PIAUI, i t v 4 oity gad Irene Strips,. Denims, and Tiokinge, **and an outtiehoMa usairs, Aran5044544.• iota iiilaloon Store, Shipard's and Slater's Cantin Flannels. Fiehervillo Co.'. Corset Joann, &o. ace-dtrard-ievi-imacartr • , SIIIPLEY, HAZARD, & MITCHINSON, NO. 112 CHESTNUT ST.. COMMISSION MERCIIANTS FOR THE SALE OP PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. eB4m T o R. GARSED & CO.. GENERAL (1010118 MR MERCHANTS. COTTON, COTTON YARNS, SPERM, LARD, AND WHALE OILS, FLOUR, DRUOB, &o SP Tao attention of Manufaoturora to - 41.17seially ogled to our SPERM OILS. 8014 m No. SU N. FRONT STREET, PHILA. CLARK'S SPOOL COTTON. Just reoeived, A FULL ASSORTMENT IN BLACK, AND COLORS, For Bale by CHARLES FIELD, NO. 20 NORTH SIXTH STREET, AGENT FOR PHILADELPHIA. SMITH. MURPHY, Ss Cu, 237 MARKET ST., AND 226 CHURCH ALLEY, Are now opening their RAIL AND WINTER STOGIE STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. To which they invite the attention of CASH AND PROMPT SHORT-TIME EIMER& PHILAUA.. Aoooit. 1059. aub-3m WATCHES, JEIVELEN, &c. SILVER WARE. WM. WILSON it SON Invite spaniel attention to their stook of SILVEh WARE, whieh is now unusually large, affording a va riety of pattern and design unsurpassed by any house tho United States, and of finer etialitY than is mesterei,- tured for table use in any part of the world, Our Standard of Silver id 935-1000 parte pure The English Sterling 925-1000 '6 American and French 900-1000 " Thus it will be seen that we give thirty-five parts purer than the American and French coin, and ton parts purer than the English Sterling. We melt all our own Silver, and our Foreman being connected with the Refining Do pertinent of the United States faint for several years, WE guarantee the quality as above (933), which is the Mess that can be made to be serviceable, and will resist the tuition of acids much eater than the ordinary Siles, mannfattured. WM. WILSON & SON, B. W. CORNER FIFTH AND MERRY STB N. B.—Any fineneoe of Silver mnnufaotured as agreed upon, but positivity none Wasps to 11 'mete and Arno+ can standard. Dealers supplied with the same standard as used in our retail department. Fine Bayer Bare, Sge-1000 parts pure, constantly on hand. au24-6m BAILEY 8c 00.. FORMERLY BAILEY & KITCHEN,. eve removed to the new Fire-vroof, Mae Marble Store, 810 OBEBTNUT STREET, /NORTH BIDE. BELOW THE OIRARD moues Now opening their Fall Stook of IMPORTED JEWELRY, PLATED WARES, AND FANCY GOODS, To which they invite the attention of the nubile, SILVER-WARE, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND PEARLS, I=ll JS. JA. RDEN & BRO., *MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OP SILVER-PLATED WARE. No.lol OILESTNUT Street, above Third. (119 Maim Philadelphia. Constantly on hand and for eel e to the Trade. IrEA,BEIS, COMMUNION SERVICE SETS, URNS, ram RS, GOBLETS, CUPS, WAITERS, BAS K Ttl, CASTORS, KNIVES, SPOONS FORKS, LADLES, ko., Ego. eliding god plating on all kinds of metal. ee3•l7 VENETIAN BLINDS—To give satisfac lion, nt KRONEBEROEIVSORNorthTWELFTH Littera. Old Illindn done up equal to new. od-6t" N AVAL STORES.-50 Bbls. Spirits Tur ttentinoon Store ; 100 We do, do, end 1,000 bble Chipping Rosin, to arrive. For aye by ROWLEY, APII3I.IRNER 010 - N 0.16 aoutb W66.r666. tHqtr,q(l,l,WM ' , avl. A ti'si-r>.yea sur .... tip. " .r, =MEE CLOAKS' AND FURS. E=f12:1111 WINTER CLOAKS. , QPENING WEEK . " OP V.AIS AND LONDON IMPORERTIONS, P-AltS MANTILLA, CLOAK, ,„• •••••1, J. W. PROCTOR, & CO. pia Ffm•Bt "` 2 . SHOE FINDINGS WM. JOHNS & SON. IipORTERS, AND DEALERS IN SOOT,' SHOE, AND GAITER MATERIALS, !LEMNOS, GALLOONS. • SHEETING% PATENT LEATHER, RENOR RIDE, SLIPPER UPPERS, LAMM% ko. N. E. CIORNER FOURTH AND ANON STS. sus-1m 't LOOKING-GLASSES. LOOKING GLASSES. Nov In stare the most extensive and elegant Newt mane et LOOKING GLASSES, Forateu apace and every polithou, and at the moat widaratopricea LOOKlNO GLASSES la the Mort elaborate and the nine ample frames. LOOKIIIO tiLASSEB =l . lO the boot taste, and to tho moat irubotantial LOOKING GLASSES Panindisktby us, are manufactured by ourselves In GUI ownnsteblisliment. LOOKING GLASSES hiI i MAVOGAXT and WALNUT framed for Orman ,tl6 'CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA R4MOVAI4. , The Subscriber having • REMOVED TO .255 MARKET STREET, (The 'shire formerly occupied by J. S. Ellison A, Sono,) Would Call the attention of buyers to his large and well • selected stook of GLOM, OVERCOATINGS, CASSIMERES, SATINETTS, VESTING% TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, And Another goods adapted to Men and Boys' wear JOHN V. TERRY, 233 MARKET STREET. EMOVAL—MARTIN & WOLFF have Lew lemiwod to No. SU MARkVirStroot, South tide tirolfoglatealteh.enytt;ll4 l g:sal". Thrgia '• PAPER HANGINGS, &c. APE i HANGINGS. • 2(0 W VII TIMM TO ' i;rApirai YOUR H O U SES •••••„ft!.'ti , • - - ' : 1111tt,"110NTGOBLERY, & 00.; ' Rave for sale every variet7 of PAPER HAN GINGS, BORDERS, &0., Whioh will be aold at the lowest ratio, and put up by cereal workmen. 041-4.1tn010 WALL PAPER WAREHOUSE. HOWELL & BOURKE, 17 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, (snow ?damp) AND OPPOSITE NIBACIIANT STRAIT, Have on bend a largo and splendid assortment of WALLI, AND . WINDOW PAPERS, To which they invite the attention of WESTERN AND SOUTHERN BUYERS. au26-9m MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS. H ai oenstantly on hand a very large assortment o MONUMENTS, ENCLOSURES, end GRAVE-STONES, Of various designs, made of the fined ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE% Which he will sell at greatly reduced prices. Is also prepared to execute orders upon tho mopk favorable tonne, and respectfully invitee the public generally to examine him stook belbre purchasing elsewhere. ADAM STEINMETZ, Monumental Marble Works, RIDGE AVENUE, below Eleventh street, apIB-m w f-rim Phibulelobia. SLEEPER & FENNER, WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS • or UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, 936 MARKET STREET, PHILA.. Are now making more than I'VE HONORED INvnutzlir /ARIXTIES of Umbrellas, of every use, from zi to 40 nohea. Buyers who have not had H. & F.'s make of loods ill and Oun r tune well spent m looking over this well-ma do lock. Ithioh includes MANY NOVNLIIIIII. not to Le Met tsilA sisewheae. ana-Sm CUIN.I AND QUEENSWARE. B OYD 6., STROUD, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, Have now on hand a complete stook of QUEENSWARE. ISLAM Wkly. and • FRLNCH AND ENGLISH CHINA, At their Otm STA riD, No. 39 NORTH FOURTH ST., four doors below Morohanta . Hetet Mott they tomtit the attontion of IV HOLLSA 1.E15t/ YEW/. AirIINTA Pori PITT.PORO . eirri-arn HOUSEKEEPERS, AND THOSE COMMENCING HOUSEKEEPING. Will find by far the largest and most 'useful stook . of housekeeping and useful articles to the city, oomorising many now goodsjust received from Europe, of a kind never before for eale in Philadelphia, at the warerooms of JOHN A. MURPHEY & CO., 922 CHESTNUT STREET, fyii-fon er tf ABOVE NINTH. CARRIAGES OP THE MANUFACTURE OF WILLIAM D. ROGERS. REPOSITORY, 1000 CHESTNUT STREET. 1011 sla-211i HOPE COAL OIL •WORKS. FIRST PREMIUM. AWARDED AT PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR, FACTORY WOOD ISTREET, WHARF EMUS% KILL, OFFICE 127 WALNUT STREET. • cOAL OIL. PRIL A DELPIIIA PROTIO UOAL OIL WORKS BURNING AND LUBRICATING COAL OILS Manufactured ead for sale by HELM, MORRIS, & CO., TfiIItTLETR, NOR TR OP MARKET STREET gum, 15000 BOXE S AMERICAN AND FRENcu. WINI OW GliAßS—The moat approved brands, and or every sli t and quality. required for city and ountry trade k rir or gee pstoutihingly low. Send your orders lo Zi ,t aMITH, Drue, varute oorner SECOND and ORBbli Otreete. el3-tr OBER , 14, 1859. FUR EMPORIUM, 708 CHESTNUT STREET JAMES S. EARLE A BON, REMOVALS. N 0.392 CHESTNUT STREET, MARBLE WORKS. UMBRELLAS. R. B. HUBBARD & BON ; 4 ". Ely Vrtss. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1859 James Madison.* To the noble army of patriotic statesmen, orators, writers, and soldiers, who led the American Provinces to National Independ ence, assuredly Virginia contributed her full quota, and a great deal more. Tako the first half century of our existence as a nation—, from the time that Americans drew the sword and flung away the scabbard—and illustrious sons of Virginia figure prominently in the van. There, foremost among. them, we perceive Wasitmaros, "first in war, first in peace." There is THOMAS JEFFERSON, whose name would live If he had written not a line except that Declaration of Independence, which reads more like an inspiration than a composition, so full of wisdom, forethought, and manly elo. quence it is. There is that Demosthenes of the time, the fearless orator PATRICK Hamm There is MONROE, a thorough statesman. There we find the names of the LEES, of PEY TON RANDOLPH . , of GEORGE MASON, of THOSLAS NELSON, Of AROUSAL!) CARY, and of many more, good men and true. There, too, filling un important' position amid this crowd of wor. thies, we have JAMES Mimeos, Fourth Presi dent of the United States. We have before us the first volume of a Life of Madison, by WILLIAM C. RIVES, also an eminent Virginian, who is well qualified to execute such a duty, having commenced his career as the pupil and friend of JEFFERSON, and having filled the highest offices, as mem ber of Congress, Senator, and foreign Am bassador. Such a man, writing the" Life and Times of Madison, pays a fitting tribute to the memory oftho illustrious dead, and, through the past, gives a lesson to the present and the tu tare. We aro bound to say that Mr: Ems has treated his subject becomingly, as well as ably, and has aimed at the strictest impartiality. In respect to personal anecdotes and personal traits, the strictly biographical portion is by no means so interesting as Mr. ItAsnatt's Life of Jefferson, which, indeed, is a model biography in this respect. The volume before us, Mr. RIVES says, "be longs more, perhaps, to the department of History than of Biography, though partaking of the character of both: 4 Connected, as MADISON was, with the public history of the country, especially during two great periods-- , trout 1780 to the definitive Treaty of Peace, nearly four years later, and from 1800 to 1817, when the second war with England finally secured our place among the nations—it is impossible to write Of his career without en tering largely into the events which may be said to have made and traced its course. Though, in this instance, the result will bo a voluminous work, we• do not see how Mr. Rives could materially have contracted it. With a vast quantity of original and, in some instances, unpublished documents before him, the record, though long, has the advantage of being authentic. It brings MADISON'S career down to the close of 1785. Born In Virginia, in March, 1761, ho was chiefly educated at home, and proceeded to Princeton College, N. J., at the age of 18. Ho continued at Princeton for three years, where he graduated as A. A., at the ago of 20, and remained another year to avail himself 01 the riches of the college library. Returning to his father's house, in 1772, at the age of 21, Manses devoted mach of his time'to reading, giving Instruction, also, to his younger bro. thers and sisters. He was far from robust in health, but this did not interfere with his sm. dies, which included the principles of law. He read the Bible with earnestness and effect, for, hating religious intolerance, ho strongly resisted the persecution of the Baptists in his native State. The same line catholic princi ple was his rule through 11th. The dissatisfaction in the minds of Ameri cans with the misgovernment by England, cul minated, at t‘ the Boston tea-party," in 1778. Discontent speedily ripened into revolt, and Virginia was very decided, as well as deter mined, in taking au independent lead. In May, 1776, Mr. MADD3ON, then little more than twenty-tive years old, was elected a member of the Convention in Virginia which instructed her delegates to propose a Declaration of Rights. Thus commenced a public career which con tinued during forty succeeding years, to his own honor, and for the advantage of his native land. In that Convention, MADISON took no openly active part in the proceedings—for these were days when boys of twenty-five, presuming and garrulous, by no means be lieved that they were as well-informed as their seniors who had striven in the battle of life for twice that period. lie was useful in com mittee, and his sagacity was frequently con sulted in private. The Virginia Convention it was which literally created the Declaration of Independence, by giving instructions to have it drawn up, and a Virginian wrote it. In the celebrated Declaration of Rights, pre ceding that of Independence, an amendment proposed by Mattison, actually substituted equal rights and freedom for all religious faiths, instead of mere lolerahon, as first pro posed. In 1776 commenced that friendship between JEFFERSON, which burned brightly to the last. At the election in 1777, MADISON refused to treat, and was rejected. Ile had a high idea of the sacredness of Purity of Election, and was outvoted. There came a great recompense shortly after. At the autumnal session of the Vir ginian Legislature, (13th November, 17770 Mr. MADISON was chosen by the joint ballot of the two Houses to'bo a member of the Coun cil of State. This body consisted of only eight members, who participated with the Go vernor in the exercise of all the executive powers of the Government, and nithout whose " advice" ho could perform no official act. Mr. Ilms says : "It is a farther and flattering proof of the consideration entertained for Mr. MADISON in the General Assembly, that he was nominated for his new post without his knowledge or wish, and was elected by a hand some majority, though brought into competi tion with such men as MERIIVETHER SMITH, JOON BANNISTER, and LEWIS BURIYELL, all his seniors, and of long established reputation." At this time Mr. MADISON hail not completed his twenty-seventh year. He held the office until 1779, when he was elected a delegate to the Congress of the Revolution. During his service in the Council of State, the Governors successively were PATRICK HENRY and THOMAS JEFFERSON, both of whom keenly appreciated Mr. MADISON'S sagacity, probity, and extensive acquirements. It was much In hia favor, too, that of the eight persons composing the Executive Coun cil, the only one who was versed in foreign languages was Mr. MADISON, whose earliest in structor, in boyhood, had been an erudite Scotchman named ItonEnrsoN, front whom ho learned not only the usual Greek and Latin, then the basis of every gentleman's education, but also French and Spanish. Mr. RIVEN men tions as having originally derived from him, ti with much sound learning, a somewhat rug god and inharmonious pronunciation of the French language, for which he always apolo gized as his Scolch-French—a dialect not likely to be improved by the subsequent instructions and example of the learned and patriotic Dr. rusammos," of Princeton College. At all events, MADISON was a good linguist, and the number of foreign °Ulcers in the ser vice of the country, and particularly of Vir ginia, besides the necessity of corresponding wills foreign States or their agents, I< usado It Indispensable for the Governor often to call in the aid of the youthful and accomplished coun cillor—so much so, indeed, that he bore with many tho title of Secretary as well as Council lor of State. Connected with these foreigners, Mr. ElvEs tells a very good anecdote: "Mr. Madison 11P0 , 1 to relate, an n ludicrous In steno° of tho ,tenacity with which the French, in the commencement of their iotercourno with us, traneforred the forme and traditions of their mo- "History of the Life and Times of James Madison By William C. Rives. Vol. 1, 11:u., PD. 00. Roston Little, Brown, & Co. TWO CENTS. narchical rigimn to the' unaCousterned republican institutions of AlM!Tina, that letters were not nn frequentlyy addressed to,the Governor as 'Son Altesse Royale, Monsieur Patrick Henri, Gouver neur de l'Etat deil7irgioio.' He related, also, the following anecdote, as illustrative of the total want of acquatritance of our Game friends, at that day, with the most obvious and familiar usages of repre sentative government. One of them, attending a session of the House of Delegates, discovered mush curiosity to know by what right and for what end the Speaker, seemed to be invested with a supreme control over the order of proceedings in the body. After, listening 'very earnestly to the explanation given, to wit, that the Speaker was the presiding officer, chosen by the body itself, to maintain order and decorum in its proceedings, by enforcing con formity to certain established rules, he exclaimed, with an air of sudden illumination and satisfaction, Entln, Monsieur, Jo vows eomprends; o'est no Prince do Sang!' " In the Council of State, a small and friendly body, Mr. MAntSoN, gradually overcoming his diffidence, learned not to be afraid of the sound of his own voice, and may be said to have laboriously trained himself into tile prac. tics of public speaking, in which ho finally had not many superiors. His .perseverance anti success may be 'held tip as affording at once an example and a lesson , to all persOns entering public life. In December; 1779, Mr. MADISON was elected one of the Delegates from Virginia to represent the State in the Congress of the Confederation —a body, to use Mr. RIVES' words, which "was the supreme and central authority on which depended the conduct of the war, the struggle for independence; and every great interest common to the confederated States." He took his seat on the 20th March, 1780, having just completed his twenty-eighth year, and retained hia'seat by re-elections until the close of 1788, When, the Independence of the United States 'acknowledged by Great Britain, he considered 'his work done, and returned to Virginia. In the Congress ho was an active and in fluential, father than a talking man. 'So much reliance wetced upon his brain and pen that, in 0 *it 1780, when Congress desired to write a letter to the Ministers of the United States at - Paris and Madrid, chiefly with rela tion to the free navigation of the' Mississippi, and appointed Mr. MADISON and two other members to prepare the draft, it was actually written by MY. MADISON, "reported to Con gress on the 17th October, 1780, immediately agreed to, and transmitted to Dr. FRANK LIN and Mr. JAY as the authorized exposi tion and defence of the • United States." It was a very able paper, strongly lay ing down the law as to the free navigation of rivers, and Mr. limos adds, 4 ‘ seems at once to have assigned to Mr. KU. in the estimation of Congress,- the rank due to his superior worth and talents. We see him immediately afterwards, and in quick suc cession, placed on many of the most important committees appointed to prepare instructions to our ministers abroad, or to hold conferences with foreign ministers residing in the country, and in these duties associated with the oldest and most distinguished members of the body— SAMUEL ADAVI, Dr. WITEICILSPOON, Judge Dcaso, Mr. MCKEAN, Mr. 111:ItSE, and Mr. Minnows." The Journals of the Congress are the fittest and fullest records of the perpetual services which Mr. MAtason rendered bin country, during the struggle for Independence. Mr. RITES traces his course, all through, and cer tainly shows him second to no man, either in intellect or execution, during those troublons times. His last great public service, imme diately at the close of the war, was the writing of that admirable document, the Address to the States, on the payment of the debts to the army and other public creditors. What part he subsequently took, in . bringing about the actual Federal Union of the States,.and lb forming the Constitution under which the na tion has so lung been governed, remains to be told 'in a flitufe volume. It' is enriched with a portrait of Munson, frordthe medallion exe cuted in 1792, by CERAM'', now in possession of J. C. McGmar, Esq., of Washington. A striking likeness it is said to be. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. John La Mountain, the balloonist, has bad his faith strengthened in the regular eastern current of air by his late unfortunate ascension. He says: "'We ascended about 3,000 feet, no great was oar =waive momentum, without varying ten foot from a perpendicular line, and at this altitude the bal loon struck the northeastern current, and was drifted along with it at about the rate of twenty five miles an hour, and still ascending very rapid ly. The current was ono of great depth, 11.9, al though we wont up to the height of three and a half miles, we did not lose it. After reaching an altitude of three miles and a half we took a still more easterly course. An same journals have ar gued, judging from the point at which we landed, thht the eastern current is not always reliable, I pause here to remark that I never found it more so than on that Thursday afternoon. I thought then, and stilt continue to think, that had I main tained an altitude of two and a half miles; I could hare crossed the ocean in thirty-six hours, and without using any more ballast than in making an ordinary local ascension. It must be remembered that it was when we left this ever-reliable stratum, and descended into the local currents, that we were carried in a northerly course." file niters MAIM/M.—The New York Times of yesterday says the marriage of Signor Oviedo, the wealthy Cuban, with Miss Bartlett, about which so much has been said and written during the last few months, takes place to-day at St. Pa trick's Cathedral. Probably 4,000 people will bo present at the ceremony, which takes place at noon. Tim preparations have been conducted on a large seals. None will bo admitted to the cathedral ex cept those who have received cards of invitation, of which 3,000 have been issued—some of them family tickets, admitting several. Iu the cathedral railiege have been erected, dividing the different portions of the Interior, severally sat apart for the holders of tickets of the different classes; fur there is to he a distiueden in this respect between the immediate friends of the parties and those who are not on such intimate terms with them The petieti arrange- Lomita at the cathedral will be commensurate with he magnitude of the oczn.iou, and will be under the direction ef Captain Williamson, of the Four teenth preciuct. Abundant directions have been given with a view to prevent the carriagea from in terlacing themselves into inextricable confusion in the narrow street (Mott) on which the cathedral fronts. Eight carriages will constitute the bridal rod rage aloe°, and the other carriages that will drive up and away will bo named " Legion." After the ceremony, which will not occupy much time, the reception will take place from 1 to 3 P. M.. at the residence of the, bride's father, No. 30 West Fourteenth street. Two thousand invitations to the reception have been issued. The crush and jam in Fourteenth street, of course, will be very great, and a numerous police force, including four detectives, will preserve order there and watch the house, which, it is said, con tains $35,000 worth of bridal presents. The lady's bridal dross alone cost $5,000, and Seiler Oviedo pre sented it and four others that cost $3,000 each, and 75 others loss costly, to Misi Bartlett. Don Esteban Sta. Crux do Oviedo, who is rot so old as he is re presented to be, met Miss Bartlett, for the first time, about four months ago. They were mutually pleased with each other, and, we have excellent authority for saying, betrothed themselves to each other before the lady's father was aware of the at tachment. The bridegroom is said to bo worth $4,000,000. Ile owns large sugar and coffee plan tations in Cuba, and negroes without number. Those who have seen Miss Bartlett say his wealth is only equalled by his good taste. A correspondent of the New York Times, In re ferring to the death of Senator Broderick, says : " It is alleged that the killing of Mr. Broderick was entirely disconnected with political matters. An assertion of this kind, directly in the teeth of a convincing chain of circumstantial evidence, Is not worthy of serious consideration. Mr. litroderiek in the way of political aspirants, of the Le candidates, and possessed of information . . . 'rots which disturbed the peace and the con e' cc of his enemies. It was decreed and prede ; wired that ho should fall. But his fall.has consecrated the principles in behalf of which he has buffered martyrdom. It will revolutionize the Democracy of California, and render inevitable the triumph of the doctrine of popular sovereignty. It will infuse new zeal Into the champions of that cause. It will secure the nomination of an anti- Lecompton candidate at Charleston, and teach the people that safety for our political institutions can only be found by intrasting the executive, legisla tive and judicial functions to men who unite ability and courage to a profound regard for popu !sr rights." General Winfield Scott arrived at ATinwall on the 2d instant, en route for the island of San Juan. He was treated with groat respect by the officers of the navy and many distinguished persons in that quarter. He left at an early hour on the 3d Inst., in it special car provided by the Superintendent of the Panama Railroad Company, Colonel Center, for the neconimodation of the General, officers of hi e n u m , and aoconspanying friends. He appeared • THAIWE.F4KL'Ar PRESS: TER I:r u n.", will 1e ient to libido:inlet, bf mail (kr antrum; la advaacei) at— Iwo Three Cores, " • Fire Copies, " ---- Ten Copies, " Twenty Copies," ." ' (to one address) =to Twenty Copes, or over " (to address of each Subscriber,) •••• • • —• • . —•—• For a Club of Tweaty-ose or over, wr will aad as extra copy to the getter up of the Club. - 09' Postmasters are requkted to art as giants for Tats Wilma Puss. CALIFORNIA PROM. lamed Semi-Monthly in time for the Wilma% Steamers. to be very much fatigued from the effects of the long sca-voyage from NeW York—twelve days and four hunt His reception at Aspinwall was all that could be desired by his numerous Mends at home, and as a manifestation of the high esteem in which a gallant and distinguished American officer is held abroad by his countrymen, naval officers of our country, and the foreign residents, it was a very handsome one. The Portland (Oregon) papers, of September 10, publfith a reply by Gen. Harney to the letter addressed to him by Gov. Douglass, of date August 19, of which the following is the only important passage: "The explanation which your Excellency has advanced, while it serves to remove the imputation at Brat created of a direct action on the part of the British authorities of Vancouver's island to the recent occurrences on Ban Juan island agauuit the rights of our Mastitis, it does not expose any evi dence of a preventive nature to a repetition of the acts which have caused so serious a muandemtand ing in the minds of the American people of San Juan island; nor has the coarse which events have taken since the occupation of the island by the troops of my command been of each a character as to reassure these people, could the contents of your deapateh be announced to them. From what has takedplace I do not feel myself Auslified to withdraw thb present command from bon Juan island until the pleasure of the President of the United States has been made known on the subject. I can, however, frankly assure your Ex cellency that the same motives which have induced me to listen to the appeals ormy own countrymen will be exerted in causing the nights of her Majes ty's subjects on San Jinn to be held inviolate. Mr. Valentine. the alave-trade candidate for the Legislature in Claiborne county, Miss., has been defeated. Some of the Mississippi journals hops that the subject wilt loon be dropped, fur Sear that the Democratic party there will got into a hopeless condition. • The New York Evening Post, one of the moat devoted Republican papers in the country, eonti nues its strenuous advocacy of free-trade doctrines. It is now engaged in a ocutroveroy on the tariff with the Trthrne. Tile lion. Wro. 3f. Gain, United States Senator from California, was among the passongen by tha Wainer Noels Star. THE COURTS. YESTERDAY'. P10072D/iii (Reported for The Prem.( QIJAISTVIL SEsaloxe—Judge Ludlow. —Al though the dock was filled with prisoner, there were comparatively few cases disposed of. cations for the postponement of sone= the ground of the absence of material witnesses were made, ated ;Tested; the pleas of several defendant* were received, and it became evident that there would be an early adjournment. The younger member of the bar, who are generally fond in the Quarter Sessions between le and 11 o'clock, were in their accustomed seats, exchanging the usual eotopLi mentary remarks relative to the weather, and, ow occasion, unanimously resolving to visit, in t h e course of the afternoon, the cricket 'rounds at Cameo's Woods, there and then to witness some of the pleasures enjoyed by those who, in the noble sports of the field, ass in a blistful state of 4no rance in regard to the !, dry teohnicaliaes" of the law. It is oftentimes amusing to hear in these friendly assemblages of young legal limbo contests of wit, pertaining to the prominent tops of the day. Messrs. Rea, Murphy, Arundel, Goforth, Col Chipman, and others are especially dis tlajnished in this line, and not unfrequently the stern =a mend of " silence" from the: corpulent and eerie quently the affectionate court crier, Mr. Dare, is produced by some really good sally of wit that mast invariably be peeled by a rather audible smile. We hare noticed this delightful state el affairs, which earres to break in upon thorn:mob:my of the place, not to cheek the honored custom, bit to foster it, as the school at genius and mirth, where may, be effectively developed tremendous intellectual energies, which must eventually result in the destruction by fire of those two majestic steams, yalept the Delaware and Schuylkill. Jas. Lynch and Charles Wakefield were charred with the lareeny of a beaked of sweet potato:stained at thirty-Ave cents, the property of Samuel Lynch. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to roar months sack in the county prison. Violet Mc Kane weecharged with keeping a dis orderly house in Freakier& mad. The - defendant was connoted of the charge. Judge Ludlow al lowed the defendant to go zintil the let day of next month, upon her promising to break up the house, but said he would bring her into court at that time,• and if the house was not broken upend she had= removed, be weeildFe her a heavy sentence. Alexander CND II was charged with the lercenytic,nroAdol.ar, the property of Amos Pas- SODS. The prosecutor was lying asleep - via . bench, When the defendant came up to bum and took a pocket-book from him, containing one dol lar. it edict guilty. Sentenced ton= months in the county prison. George Wade was acquitted upon the 'charge of paseing a counterfeit ito note, purporting to have been issued by theßank of Commerce. Mr. Goforth appeared fur the defence. John Riley was acquitted upon a charge of as sault and battery upon Mr. McKay. Thomas Buchanan, who was convicted of the lax oeny of a key, was sentenced to three monthein the county prison. The court adjourned at an unusually earlytenr, in consequence of the District Attorney having no additional cases ready for immediate trial. This morning at ten o'clock the case of the Common wealth vs. Scanlan, who is charged with rape, will be taken up, and will doubtless consume the best portion of the session, as a large number of wit nesses have been summoned to testify on the part of the Commonwealth and the accused. The de fendant 13 represented by William X. Bull, Eel. The brother of the prosecutrix manifested moth feeling in court yesterday, when it was announced that the trial would be continued until to-day. He threatened to,keep sway from the court altogether on account ref the postponement, when Judge Lud low gave him to understand that he would have to come in, or else be would be taken into custody. The witnesses fur the defetnie were not present, and it would be an act of green injustice to force him to trial, when the consequence might be an imprison ment of twelve years in the Beaten' Penitentiary. We may notice in this connection that during the past week, two or three parvenu, in open court, have used the most insulting language towards the pre siding judge. The disposition of all such offenders for contempt should be prompt and memo, and we are glad to observe that Judge Ludlow entertains the some opinion. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COERT—Judge (trier.—The case of Battin es. The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company was resumed yesterday morning, when the evidence far the defence wad continued. In the course of the morning, Henry B. Renwick, civil engineer, was examined in rela tion to the cod-breakers in use by the defendants' or their contractors, which he had carefully In spected. The witness had examined the WWI breaker; also the breaker known as the Bates breaker, and the Highland Society machine. Mr. l•ittin claims es his invention the arrange ment of the teeth on the two rollers, so that in their rotation the teeth of one shall come opposite the specs between the teeth on the other, with lent= foient space between to hold the nips of the re quired site, the rollers being so combined by rare tog es to make them rotate in opposite directions, and with the squired velocities to retain the relative porvion of the teeth of the two roller,. Mr. Renwick testified that the Bates machine is much of the same form and on the same priori pie as the Battin machine, and he should consider the Bates machine, if made after the Battle, in stead of before, an infringement of the Battin pa tent. If the drawing of the Bates machine had been before him when an examiner in the Patent Office, he should not have recommended a patent for the Battin breaker. The Highland Society machine be considered on the principle of the Bat tin breaker. Models of the different breakers were exhibited in the court room, and Mr. Ren wick experimented nith them, to show the opera ten of each. The experiments made at the mines by the different kinds of breaker were testified to. Tho result was that a machine known as the "com pound howk's bill" fed better and was worked more, economically than the ilattin breaker. The trial must occupy some time yet. During the trial of this patent case the court room has been crowded by gentlemen who have evinced much interest in the progress of the testi mony. Models of the machine, the patent right of which the plaintiff alleges has been infringe!, fill considerable space, and hare been the objects of much inspection on the part of those who ate to be affected by the result of the present triaL The legal talent engaged in this cause is one of Its re markable features. DlsTater Corar—Judge Sharswood.--Ro- Hance Saving and Building Association vs. W. L Knight, before reported. erdio: for plaintiff for S4O 69. Brinton vs. Thomas. An action on two promissory notes. Verdict for plaintiff he $957.69. Blabon & Smith vs. Aldnest k Rickney. A feigned issue, to try the Taloa of certain property. Not concluded. . COMMON PLEAS—Judge Allison.— Bridget Fox ye. John Shorter. An action of trover and eon veraion for a watch. Verdict far plaintiff for SO. Elisabeth Brown va. James Hunt. An action of trot er and conversion for a silk dress. D. W. Morris for defendant, and L. hint for plaintiff. Verdict for the defence. Irancus D. Mower re. The City of Philadelphia. An action to recover a claim of $9l. secured br the plaintiff, who was a visiter of the poor for the Tenth distriot. Greenbank for plaintiff, and D. W. Sel lers for defendant Verdict for the former. Ad- ourned. The meeting of the members of the bar, held yesterday, at the Law Academy. in relation to the recent melancholy death of William G. Smith, was largely attended, and the proceedings showed that the profoundest regret is experienced at the sad fate of the deceased, Judge Cadwalader pre sided, and indulged in a neat and affecting ad dress, wherein the many manly virtues of Sir. Smith were referred to. and his character por trayed as an example worthy of emulation. In our relations with Mr. S. are have ever found him the true and noble-hearted man that has ee cured him an extensive and deserved reputation among the masses of his fellow citizens. As the firm friend of the unfortunate sailors, whom he generally defended without fee, and often times opened his puree to supply their needy his generous countenance will be sadly rais ed from the U. S. Court room, and many a gallant tar now, on the distant main, when bearing of the tragic end of their dear friend, will drop thei r tears as a tribute to his memory. The crew of the Sir John Franklin who witnessed his last publie professional action in their behalf, when he poei lively refused to be recompensed for his arduous endeavors, must mourn. Indeed, the leas of &bane fader. To the family of the Aeeessed, we tender our heartfelt sympathy, anti fervently trust that our Father above may comfert the bereaved, who now are deprived of one who was indeed a laths'. and a husband to them.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers