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• -{`?' ': - -411 , 1PO4TRIttl' AND: - JOBBEBS TN::
4 ,L . 1'::?''.., !.L . ,!:- - , , .. 1 , 1 ',,,'.-‘ , '- - =: . : , '=',;',.;' -, J:;-- -- -. .1 ,f
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irAvit wog tazii
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1914. 3 - - NO- 64
tdriNdoob,l4l6o,llEßK'
g. vdpoopenoN..lB s 9
JOEL .L , BAILY & CO..
*0:219 MA:Ritin ISTREBTi.A.ND 208 CHURCH
) , pIITADELPHL&,
EINE
moll yooolved by recent *Moats, and will continuo to
'twelve during: the gamma a full and complete suort,,
PALL AND WINTER GOODS,
ommistipit in DDrt.qt , r
GLOVEB, ii.17113, - AND adUNTLETB
I:ADIEW,111188E8', GENTBN, AND
' piarßs-wooLi itER
SILK AND .COTTON,SHIRTS AND PANTS.
,014NTS!/FUNNISHIN4 GOODS.
Mack TieS, aad,Om vats. ,
Oitatilafp, and. Silk Udkts.' ,
• SHETLAND WOOL ZEPHYRS,' As'.
t Also, a liaAdikiiiiitigOtik otwurx.E.LAos, and '
f
.AIILLINEKY DODDS AND pVINRDIDDRIEB.
t COTTON,* ',IHASSEILL,Es; and, ..LINEN _SHIRT
IPRONTS, a large atiifeheap varietrt • •
.f 30DVIIIPS - EYSTEME:":;BEBT' QUALITY KID
unortineng ofriddors and Adzes.
COMSOftS IDSOD ,JAI/KETS,NUHIAB,ko
Toikether ilosisd ; ',tino'at 6f ci , AKK'lj mine
riga sii-cord and Enamelled
:904..c0rt 441 r. - 4444;4 Powkag•zi?...tiliino Cotton.
p,f. ;WV tewMat the! titian
',y)ftrifj
'„ • - .. 1, "1i- - 11 , GAWV.
.CAISEVAtfitteRAMFT_ NIX-MONT/le zurzw.
*aka th
V: 6 ,Ttlel t CLOW§ ! ! 1 ,
*Oft R Wil i P i ., - ,F7, 1 , 7, - . rf YA N 4
IltPiardtirViij 1114ALl1te W
{IOiIB;I4OBBUIE3YEkINGS ; &
a. )
Ny • e l%
C* ,
ts ND , ,
•• • -
Are daily :rooltriut.uddittosit to.thedraikeady. Isms
toord `
ComvllY4',V AN4T47079::P - P S • '
. ,
HlAX4‘ll4o44lleli
, t
••,. 't ,o.tgaper
',.tiienCAND r 7 ' 3l
81/44410"LICIO'd Xr#7litsale 4.044 q,
iiitaltirYAWF,ClitalAtiMirg4#l l . " kg . sid4 Web
maytk . 't.
114 11,r e T A #T : *4 1 .9PI
I -;rilfoili kuscsi4uototi.igkiitti.;
t:Os BtAirtramaimoreratn.
1 4 4 '4 0- 14 9.! 11 1 4 i,;:':
, Bat.. D rlft
Alit V, "
014kihi*A,
rjs k. v ot. • „,„ ' "k i k: LAI ffr_' .•
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p ,rIU - 3 - 41:14 -
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f r ii li tiAligua'wl,!=..s
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1 • AlAtekair*Stalkithllkaite
•
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•siatitetagAltirikeiNktilittinfe*
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itit o . ii medev s
44.004 E . • , t
4 11'0[ 11 4 1 W '
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nVLINTOOKiIipIiT p ,k CO., ,
11 5 1. 9 1 74PF4 0 :**0 3- 4F'P R AWiIe 114 ,
MOTHS, 008111KRX8, , VEBTINOB,
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.
-mon IitARKET'STREET,
ara4hu • P h), B".)Pan,ADELPHIA.
NV: taTT.LE `it CO..
SILK GOODS, ,
' NO. aU KARI' BT.,
%i,id ? .oftriut6 Ot
• ,
w HITE (loom,
cud
- • •
R®' Our Stook, aelooted in the bast Europeaa markets
:tat parolee". Ie lam!) and, complete. • anti-Sm
WILLIA.MSON ,&
WROLESALIVDE4LERS'ANO JOBBERS IN
DRY ' (1-00DS,
N 0 . 425 MARKET EITEERT,
(411:111i'Col;smeroteirtreetj •
; - antliesriroirivg AND MTH, NORTH SIMI,
Our en* mentally anted to Southern and Wad
ern trade; is now large and oomplete hi every pairti
outer., • • - aus-U
1.859 FALL ThS,2OWEATIONS. 1859
'DALE,,ROSS'itt WITHERS,
4121 MARKET, AND COMMF;ROB : ISTRAiII,
PHI .A DELPIIIA ;
AND • '
ov
atho. • •
FANCY
,a‘rit now s oomalece otok.fo : 11r0ob thof Invite the it
,tiookla of foiforo. stil4m
FANCY PRY GOODS JOBBERS.
11; ROBERTS.
r " • " 429 ItkitKiiisTßEET,
'.. 110 0 031 :TP , " 4/070iBERN
OLOTR.s,
RISALL WARES, OOMBB,
BRUSRFX,LOORIDIChOLABSES.
- iIIISIAN mid FRENCH FANCY GOODS.
! „ TAILORS' TRIMMINGS,
PEDDLE •
'' • fd•FLA.MRICK.
ftsporteriute &awl* •
-•-•IIOI3TERY O OLOYEEtt - AND FANCY NOTIONe,
; 1 19.3.0 $0141! I±OttliTli BTREET..
, Five doois helot the Itlerohaitta i Hotta.
: use to Jorsetle'themosteomeiets stook of Ganda In *au
De litt the UnITCD awns, oonstsune of
, seakrTS T ° ltt j r V elfriO l gerf e ti Otatt tiOa;
(.Tegiatadc2oB4, RS
tAln
liseli t new tiesiens, with an attains vanaty at
h i ta i aNt t iala ti t lB 66ERN
-- • • HZ, ! ane.,llni
-. : ,ITATO. CAPS. ace:
1 859 IPALL TRADE. IQMInt
0efi.741
O. H. GARDEN & 00..
• • Mddaddtdderd'ot and Wholesale Dottier. id
I-lAT § . OAPS.' FURS.
tIILK ANlksTuAwsoittlErs,
movarpy.„44loo
Nirfuoiks,
Nos. 'am MD, 002 msliirt sp,EBT,
fk - Emsfstis4. VBk,lll7 l lATilas, LOWEST
ritOm.
Errat..A,INO;L I •2O, - rbbls Pickled liciTing,
isactatio WWI RittOked Horrid& for tottO by 0, C,
R &ALVA & CO., ARCH Street, asoond door above
Front. 08
tPlclittL.-425 bbls; Misirj, 2, !and 3
! , .taufartal, brtuisorted Oiletrialeidutgoa, or tho
ottroh. roy Wt. by,C. & ARCH
°ln* , 4 00 4 13 •AX0` above Front. , • ,o 8
stack of Ma-
RolOtnanofeaturod and for only,
; 114 "!`r a l l i t.„ 5: 11tOrkltr i p A o..te co,
7 A ' 4 ”, T.
i'A:4 o oool'4BeliNgiki V! U 11.), alid VII iJ
Olt; in We and half-libla. • Itlanufactored and for
axle gOWLEY, 4181tBURDIER et CO..
tt.9*
' toot's.,
:IVILLEID4ERY .OPENING.
LINCOLN, WOOD; Bg -, NICHOLS,
725 CHESTNUT STREET,
,WiLl, RAVI rISLIA
rENTER OPENING OP BONNETS, ,to., &0.,
I - •ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER OM
This display, in variety, style, and quality, Is Intended
to be
THE OPENING
Of the Beason, and is especialiy commended to the no
tice of the Ladies of this city and vicinity. r9-tnll
NO. 21.
Now'olieri, the cheapest assortment of MILLINERY
0001)8 in this oity, sold for cash, or on short time, at
wholesale only.
i RIBBONS. FLOWERS.
- •
• PEATHERS,• RUCHES,
VELVETS.. SATINS.
•ZONNBT MATERIALS, and
-STRAW GOODS.
qr ,941„91,!;mootiooRf the trade, as we are
cicalas out our
aT uNugy4 - Fow,i*Es.
Oo:, NO. 21.
•• 1 •
1 lat . bn NO. Si SOME SECOND STREET.
43 1 ILARYET`••STREZT. 431.
kt.i, itiunenes +mini/ ; ,
KEW BoitKirhierii,l444
BoNWr YEL YAM 8 /erM.
tkis, warm
MULISH' ClidPEB,. thiobegt
F3tENOi4 k *O:W4\N ARTIFICIAL
- FLOW/MIT, F*ATHEIte;rIIOIIBB, tza
„ Alio, neiiest Elan iSyleSof '
- newt AND, won . BONNETS,
ISTeridesinstlolh
Eiviridid'sreiestlngSitotsther . the most oom
staskstElLllNEßE,o6oDB Ws =stet.
ssiMl sestkis- or the
0 1 1.40.11 6 demSsilrastitidi to'osll and examine our
tWskarldOlissoiOnst •- • .• •
' CLOSEST POSSIBLE 11410 ER
-, •
ROOM/REIM, BEOOIIO, tr CO.,
3031i1a;i410 '431 MARKET STREET.
; • '; ' # 4 4, 4 PR I W' .JO NES .
4lpittirrial fionatooturor or •
''( i ' rc Y ' . BILK '
tArliVi• 13.0. N NETS.'
IaTAL 43#101414 1 it
tApu en , :, , A 1
v it
',. =
as ow r.c
' 1 0;r4V 1 4 , Arola i4i .
- '' —"- fimAfrr Mona' '
• saOli .• , . •,,,, ~ - :is** ripint.
!'*;ri1AMM0UR4440.6.31.6, North
r .--
~.....p
•ire,
, riti - 7, .tv ~ , t r , , v In,
1 1- I,:' i t' '' ' ,, l , ; , e 1r:::!_,1.,:,, , , , r„t,?!414.41,.a ,
•,,.:,,,„ ,tatiotiAlindkiluittitiki.ft •, -
444. NUFAMPaingI. ,
ir#0184136.11.11.. 1131L 1 Y;v02Ra re r. n ~-
• r?er",
D 14.140E1Et. •
r• - '`'..tiO. l .liiettifottatilinit. 'endow
•
AlLllidamistielVittialtitelloatir bon
'thitettinoodumoL - ' OO4
,„ ,
tu f ft'D &
11111 WINSTNUT STRUT, (2d YLOOL)
•
MDIEB', MIME!, CHILDREN'S BOOTS,
1111.0E8,, AND (MITERS.
manufaotared exarerall' for the Retail Trade. ault4On
FALL - STOOK
int
' BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOBiIIPH H, THOM 80N b 00.,
U 4 MARET MEE%
lee* nay oe hand a latne dock of
BOOTS : 41,1D• SHOES
EVERY VARIETY, EASTERN Altp CITY MADE.
Pt rthasers visiting the 0117 will pleats call and ex
=lna their etook. 1728-tt •
LEVIOK. BASIN. 8a CO.,
BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE
AND
MANUFACTORY,
No. soo MARKET STREET, Philadelphia.
We have rierw on hand an extensive Stook *of Soots
and Shoes, of all deiorrptioas, hi ova OWN and MAS TER IN
Manufacture, to 'whirl we invite the attention of South
ern and Western buyers. auh' Lm
CLOTHING.
RAPHAEL P. M. ESTRADA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
FINE FASHIONABLE
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AND
SUPERIOR FABRICS FOR CUSTOMER WORK,
No. 21 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET,
• ' PHILADELPHIA,
RAPHAEL P. St: ESTRADA, haring associated with
him al ARTISTIC CUTTER, M. JOHN RuBSON
Ham of Orthinile gtokea%) reapeetfully invites the et
tantwo of the pohlie to hp PAW estahahment, and Ma
,apleiduzi stooa• of FURNISH/NO (,UUDS for G e nt le
men a wear. '
He has on hand d cholas selection of Fabrics eapecial
- VrnipligE sv lVltira t r t n . e ggi r r2
the atten ion o Tara. Eno warmntou
to mva entire estisfeetion.
sMam . JOHN HOBSON, Artie.
JLA ,IPPRIOOTT, HUNTER, & SCPTT,
MANUFACTURY,Ri AND JOBBERS
Or
COMMON, MEDIUM, AND
'FINE . CLOTHING.
We invite ism tat attention to our complete line of
MACHINE-MANUFACTURED GOODS.
NOS. 42C MARKET, k '419 MERCHANT BTB,
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &cd
DItUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, &c.
ROBT. SHOEMAKER ed CO.
NORTHEAST CORNER
FOURTH AND RACE STREETS,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Importers and Dealers in WINDOW °LASS, PAINTS.
&a., invite the attention of ,
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
To their large BMA of Ooods, which they offer at the
lowest market rates.
CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c.
A . MERINO,
140 SOUTH /FRONT BUM,
KM In agora and bond, and
Offer. for Salo, a Large boort:neat of
OICIARS,
Ineolved direct from Hamar", of otioMit mad' favorite
Brands. sue -tf
15000, F B gt" AIIERIOAN AND
approved brands, and o fe 'i v i r.r l y N e T i l s?e l Tn ( . l l T en ' ality 'r r4F l l
for nay and i ountry tradp,m_ mean serappr La u !.
Send your order.. to MOILER &
Pal rd._ tilAbl. and Varnish Dealers, cornet P.CONb
and 0 gr4gri etraete. ti
PHILADELPIIIAi SATURDAY,. OCTOBER • 15, 1859.
A 'Maldeo Soliloquy
ON A 111181CIAN'El 017E4 OF Newman
DT TOR YARD OW TOWER HALL.
. .
There is a fine Musician—One
Who would my husband be '
He wrote upon a, "Mimic Shoot,"
. "Oh I wilt you marry me e"
I have Ids " Siorayvnit," and love • .
" My heart to him inclines— .
Mr name, with his, would noted he.
If seen in "Ledger linos."
really like within Ms heart
To hold a sacred place
If in that heart there is a void,
My toys should fill the "SPAM"
But will the `nnisio of hid Twins
Be in my heart the RAMO,
And not be turned to discords, if
I take his proffered name? -
If I'm a " Mar," the fact May mar
The Mining of the wife
The baby, us a ' E NOTEr" may
Conine the "P almof Life, '
With "mother's darling " there'll ho three,
And it may be inferred;
Thatpi the matrimonial " SCALY."
be a "Mixon THIRD"
I'll " BAD" the thought, for I should wish
To he hie " Leger half " ,
And in Affection s hy'depend -
On him to he my "Sragr."
If in the " Tnnott" of his Ways t
Re's tickle, cold, end "Balm,'
Tben, troubled by these " TRERT.E" faults, '
o could not him em-" BRAM"
•
If I don't please him
a t ' o a DOT,"
- He then may cast
' SLUR,"
And say .".rhe Jadio II break at once
The Tin or BIND ' with her."
-With 81101 i a " CROTCHET" . III hie Lend,
My heart would have no '. Harr
I wilt not " gelatin, " but will " TURN"
-This matter in my breast. . .
I'll ta an " INTERVAL " of Time
To thick of thin and that
-1 shall not be " NuTultaL,"
Nor shall I be a " FLAT."
But I'll be "Sits.nr," and will not wed
•Onlees with ono it be . •
Who will in_Love's sweet poled*,
A " ROY-PIM n" make 01 me.
If that I really thought he'd do,
I could not him distant -
I'd gond to bun." A MERICA," , • ,
The Song by Bennett's Bard; ;
And on that sheet. I highly prize,
I'd write him Oils re_ply— ; •
"I'm yours, if at th e TOWER 11AL1. •
YDRWIII lour Clothing buy."
" If tiiment there at prices fair
Cannot your mind control,
Send hank mysiong, toryou,ottrilirtie _
No ' mai° in you som !" ,
•
, The largest and most complete assortment of Clothing,
in Philadelphia, nnw on hand, adapted to tbe eriettnt
and approaching season. and. for sal° at tbausttal
prices, at TOWER HALL, No. 618 MARKET Ftreeh
Philadelphia, by , BENNE TT
CONMISSIOtt 'IIOIUSES,,,,
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, it'HIJTOHDISO,
N 0.1171 CHES TNUT 8T... ,
COMMISSION HERCILiNTS 4
FOR THE. SAE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MAD*
GOODS.
,
WEST, I'OBES it MAGNA
'219 CIIESTN UT: 13T1t1t11T,
~ T
. 'sotto the attention of the trade to their fltolik, Om
misting of Mini makes and grades of • , ' :4 '
SATINVIII t TICKING)] OIKKOKrif ,! .
( t all H EB ' Vit i ll i t i lA Y allii
. . r
Dollen onu Cotton Qh_k_BUßil
LINBEB ' cENTREVILLE BAO:8.1,
81144.9ft.d, ko.. ko.
Also. agents lot the •
' WINNIPAUK COMPAICiII9 , " ,
14W0Y41 °T118 ' tiITHAAM,_': '
In full asacrtment of grade* and colors aua-lie-tf ~
TR, GABBED & 00... •
~ I' eItNEFLAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COTTON, COTTON YARNS,
arum, LARD, AND
WHALE OILS,
DRUGS,
PLOD.%
a
The
ur attention of filinafareurere Ii ciferfaliti
mant to o
SPERM OILS.
ani-Sto No. AS N. FRONT .EITREHT.PIEI4
•
FROTHINGHAM
• WELLS,
34 SOUTH PRONT "
..• AND 95 LETITIA STREET.
,Are AGENTS for the sale of Omits blikoullotartd by
thOlonowiag Companies, viz
MAsk&VIIVABITS.
LACONIA,
- URIC, .• - -
" •
t1.14 L1. 21,
. , *111.01..
jvlsitv,
- i •
—• " •
Pk/Art.lFr
fßrown. piezobe4 ) , sod • Oolorod SheetnasehShirtings..
Jenw r endPout. •• • • '
ROBESON,' BLUE UThflß.
MAIIPDItN, 0024 PA IPS a.
' TWEEDS AND COTTONADItb 1 ' grid vatiotri
• •- L
(FornieTly nay Stool
Shawls. Napo odd Tab's Covers, Printed Peltinfs,
Plannela,_All-Woul and Cotton Warp Cloths, benvsnlk
end blue Beavers, Caudineree, and TrIOOtS. Also, Ker.
sets, Satinets. and Tweeds. • al stuth.dm
CLARK'S
SPOOL
COTTON,
Just received, ,
• A FULL ASSORTMENT IN
WHITE, BLACK, AND COLORS,
For rah, by
CHARLES FIELD,
NO. 20 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
;WENT FOR PHILADELPHIA.
id-1W
SMITH. MURPHY. fa 00,
937 MARKET BT., AND 928 CHURCH ALLEY,
Ate now opening their
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
STAPLE AND TANDY
DRY GOODS.
To which they invite the attention of
DAM AND PROMPT SHORT-TIME BUYERS.
Putt Amt.. MAW, 1822 su6-19m
WATCHES, JEWELRY; Ao.
SILVER WARE.
WM. WILSON & SON
Invite motel attention to their stook of SILVER
WARE, whloh la now unusually large; affording a vlv
nety of pattern and demo unsurpassed by any bow
the United States, and of finer quality than is uusitufgo
tared for table use in any part of the world.
Our Otaudard of Silver is 935.1000 parts puro
The Regllalt Sterling 925.1000 "
American and Rrencb 000.1000
Thug it will be seen that we give thirty-five parts curet
than the American and French coin, and ten parte puts,
than the English Bunting. We melt all our own Silver,
and our Foreman being connected with the Refining De
partment of the United Staten Mint for several years,we
guarantee the quality as above (995), which in the fines ,
that can be made to be servireabte, and will resist the
notion of &Ads much better than the ordinary Silver
monefacitered.
WM. WILSON & SON,
S. W. CORNER FIETII AND CHERRY STE
N, D,—Any @ieneesot silver manufactured u agreed
upon, trot positively none inferior to Ptent4 and Anuri
can liarkidPii.
Dealer,' ;nailed With the same atatulatil sa mold la
our retail department.
Fine flavor Bars, 019-1080 parts pure, eoastautly on
hand. an7l-6m
BAILEY ed
ItaILYSELT •
• BAILEY
,A KITCHEN,
are removed to the new Fire-proof, White Marble
store,
1519 OHIBTNUT STREET,
NOR= BIDE, BELOW THE OIRARD HOUR&
Now opening their Fall Stook or
IMPORTED JEWELRY, PLATED WARES, AND
FANCY Gloom
To whloh they invite the attention of the public.
BILYRR-WARE, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND
PEARLS,
AT wtsorateame MID WIWI.
sulfa tr
j S. JA RDEN 8c BRO.,
J *MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OP
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
H 0.804 CHESTNUT street, above Third, On stall*
Philadelphia.
CpstanB on ITV fv , sal? to the Thadf,,
TENS Alt qo 8 RV I VE . RNS,
p sostE S, CUPS. AITERS., DAS
KETB, CASTORS, KNIVES, SPOONS,
FORKS, LKDES, &a., SPOONS,
gilding and plating on all kinds of metal, sot-ly
_LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
CORNELIUS & BAKER,
MANUFACTURERS OP
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS.
OAS FIXTURES, &c.
STORE, 710 CHESTNUT STREET,
MANUFACTORIES,
921 MERRY ST., AND FIFTH AND COLUMBIA
sii-Di AV}II,IIIE,
N AVAL STORES.-50 Itl)Is. Sprit Tar.
rontipe, in Store. 100 bble do. do, and 1 t.OO bbte
1111Kiing Robin. to arrive. For sale by
ROWLEY, AriIiBURNER kO(1.,
110.10 Boil tlt Wharves.
Cijt Vress.
4TURDAE, OCTOBER 15, 1859.
PERSONAL 'AND POWT/CAL•
154, limey C. Canay.,--This gentleman Is now
M'relon; and will call fur the United Rates In
the steamer America, on the 21f inst. During his
Piu`rtipean tour he visited Russia, and the Russian
fifsfaeng,er of August last says :
.4 The oelebrated American otenomist, Henry C.
Carly, in whose honor a banquet was recently
given at Bt. Petersburg, the report of which we
haVe published in our Meet number, has been
"'doomed at Moscow with tloe same attention. At
a dinner, given him by several manufacturers and
soientific men, among whom were Messrs. Shepow,
*show, Profs. Rabat and Jaoowtshikow, Several
iipotiohes wore made, expressing the admiration of
the Russians for the untiring energy of the United
tAtea toward manufaeture and commerce, as well
infer the indefatigable activity of the great Arne
'risen economistwho is now visiting Russia. Mr.
Corey spoke at some length, expressing his grail
pide for the reception he wait enjoying. He drew
*parallel between the manufacturing arts in Rue.
SM and the United.Statog, and reviewed the diverse
irtstems of the 'cotemportineous economists. •Mr.
Daley remained a week in Moscow, and during
that time he carefully examined several of the
Most important manufacturing establishments of
TIIE LATE ELECTION In EALTIMOEE,—AItIIOIIO
• t the late election in Baltimore there was leas row
ism than heretofore, there were still many oases Of
adiildual outrages. The Baltimore Sun of yea
lerday gives the following specimens aa an appen•
ttix to others previously noticed :
"Mr. Warner, residing on Charles street, near
Williamson alley, the place of holding the Seven
teenth -Wan' polls, in attomnting to vote was pierced
seven times with awls and knives.
"Mr. ilarrig, a stove-dealer, corner bf lianover
and Mill streets, was assaulted and violently kicked
at the Fifteenth-ward polls, for trying to roach the
ballot-box. A German, CharleS Myers, wholesale
liquor dealer in Montgomery street, presented his
isturaliiation papers to the judges of the Fifteenth
ward. One of the judges tore a; pieoe from the
,paper, so as it could be recognised if presented
',vain, and sent him away , without receiving bin
Tote. •
' "In the Nineteenth ward a na,tnrallzed citizen,
while rodeiving beck his papers after voting, had
.them snatched from his hands and torn in pieces.
Others were served in the same manner, and it op.
pears to have been a preconcerted measure with
the rowdies, thus destroying the evidence of the
tight of those so outraged to vote at subsequent
elections, unless new papers be obtained. Among
the citizens assaulted at these polls washfr. Honey
well, of the firm of Purvis it Co., bankers. Ile
was knocked down, and remained Insensible some
time, after being carried into a store dose by.
"At the Sizth•ward polls Mr. Henry 'Wilson
made an effort to get np a voter, when he was as.
.saulted and big clothing badly torn., The pollee
arrested him, and said that they had been ordered
to do so by the judges because he obstructed the
polls. He replied that he had not done e°, and ap
pealed to 'Judge Swinney to know if such a thing
had been done. The judge replied that be bad
seen no obstruction of the polls by Wilson, and the
police let Lingo. Subsequently they took hold of
him, and said that Judge loonier and Guyton
'said he had obstructed the usage to the window,
and that he would have to go to. the station.howm,
Wilson said he had no resistanoo. to make, and
'started with them, but they again released him.
" At the Eighteenth-ward polls there were se
veral persons badly hurt. Mr. George F. Page, of
the firm of Paged Co., No. 5 Schroeder street, was
standing near the polls, when he was assaulted in
the most ruffianly manner, lie was knocked down
and kiokod in the face until it was horribly lace.
rated. Mr. James 11. Merrill. of the firm of Thomas
A Merrill, who was standing with Mr. P., was also
assailed, but esoaped with slight Injuries. Mr, P,
had gone to the ;walls :with one of his workmen at
the request of the latter:
"The feats of the outrage on Mr. A. Harris,
near the Third ward polls, on Wednesday after
noon, could pot, in aonsequence of the confusion,
be obtained; but they exhibit a daring wanton.
neer, George li, Wheat, the party arrested. mot
Mr. IL, and demanded money. which being refused,
he film* Mr, Herrin to the ground, and then at
tempted to rob him of his pocket-book, containing
$2O. Some persons near interfered, when Wheat
draw a loaded pistol, and defied them. With the
others, he proceeded to Ottawa Hell, where he as
saulted tbo barkeeper with brass knuckles, badly
twitting his face. Officer Beatty subsequently ar
rested:him, and Justice Griffin sent him to jail for
assaulting and attemotlng to robil:firt nu Harris, and
0 1 , , , f ArairIng a loaded , pistol on Mr.. T. Riese;
ate of the who went to the tattoo of Mr.
Harris.
"At the Flfteenttmv ant polls Mr. W. A. Marbnry,
, an enterprising merchant, was driven from the
window. After a great deal of trouble he made
his way to the window, when he wax stabbed Oh
awld, and his calls on QM police fee protection gam*
unheeded. go palatal was the Infliction of the
wounds that he was °bilged to got out of the crowd
as best' he Could. He - promptly complained to the
mayor.
" After night there was a great deal of shooting
from Bond and French streets. A man dressed in
ffmale apparel walked up Bath street nearly to the
bridge, and fired a gun at several persons on the
opposite side, which was returned by several shots,
none of which, however, took serious effect, though
there was a track of blood from Holliday street
through Pleasant to Calvert street. A swivel was
Bred from the west side of the bridge, ono of the
missiles of which entered the second story of the
houm on the corner of 'Front and French streets,
and broke Crockery on the copper table while the
family were sitting around.'
THE " CONECTITUTION " REJOICING AT THE Do.
PRAT OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.—The II Demo
°ratio " newspapers in Texas are justly Indignant
at the conduct of the President's organ rejoicing
over the victory of the Opposition oendldate for Go
vernor. The Huntsville Rom says :
" It is a bad sign of the demoralisation of the
Democratic patty of the country when Its ostansi-
We organ wills MI defeat in Texas a victory, and
lauds the conqueror: TWO the editor may not plead
ignorance, we subjoin a list of the De:morello pa
pers supporting Runnels, nod of the Opposition
sheets in the interest of Houston."
The Item gives the names of twenty-fivo i‘De.
mortal° " papers for Runnels, against twenty-four
Opposition papers for liouston, yet the Coast; iution
claims the election of Houston as a great victory in
favor of the Administration'
Tae AUTIIOIINIIIP INMOCRATIC Pt,AT•
Vollll.—An allusion by Mr. Ogden, in his speech
before the Demoeratlo State Convention, to the
Democratio platform adopted at Baltimore in 1840.
which has been reaffirmed by subsequent National
Conventions, and attributing its authorship to
Silas Wright. bus brought out a statement from
the Courser h Journal, published at PottAdam. St.
Lawrence county, claiming the authorship for lion.
Ransom 11. Gillet. of that county, now Solicitor of
- - .
the Treasury at Washington. They were first sub
mitted by Mr. Gillet, to lion. Felix Grundy and
non. John A. Dix, and roocived no changes or al
terations except a verbal ono suggested by General
Dix.—N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
There la a man in Cincinnati, u Frenchman, who
has exporieneed a very sad reverts of fortune. lie
was born in the midst of princely luxury, his
father holding a high position in the Government
of Napoleon I. lila baptism was conducted with
almost regal ceremony, Prince Murat standing as
his godfather, anti no less a personage than the
guspress Josephine as his godmother. In the
changes of government which followed, the child
was banished from France, and in this country ho
has lived a life of extreme poverty. He is now a
hog-driver in the vicinity of Brighton. lie is dis
sipated in his habits, and drunk most of the time.
The French Government recently allowed him a
small pension, but ho spends that anti all of his
trifling earnings for whiskey.
A man on 'Friday loot woo committed to llio Al
logheny county jail in Cumberland, Maryland, on
a charge of murder comtnitted thirty-four yowl)
ago. While in jail in 1825, under indictment, ho
managed to eacapo, and successfully eluded all at
tempts at ropapture. Dreaming, perhaps, that
lapse of thirty-four years had obliterated all me-
inory able crime, he returned back to the city a
few days ago, when ho was recognised, and com
mitted to jail. But throe out of the twenty-three
grand jurors who found the indictment against
him, but ono of the coroner's jury who held the In
quest over the murdered man, and not a single ono
of those who formed the officers of the court at the
time, are now living. So true is It that time alone
cannot obliterate a crime, end that vengeance will
sooner or later overtake the guilty.
A murderer—l:restos .1. Vague—just convicted
at Raleigh, N. C., for killing S. 11. Parrish, made
a spoeoh to the court when called up for sentence,
declaring that "he was an innocent man; that ho
bad nothad a fair trial ; and that, Bile hail had $lOO
when the trial took place, ho would not now be in
hie present situation "—concluding with the quo.
tatlon from Patrick Henry, " tlive sue liberty, or
give mo death." •
Bows On rug JKSIIITH.—Gov. Banks, in his
Michigan or ation, thus referred to the Jesuit Fa
thers, who explored the Northwest when the red
man was its monarch. He said: "Nor are the
agents of this miraculous period of human privi
lege less remarkable than the theatre of the ex
ploits, or the events of their history. Romance
and poetry have no more inspiring themes than
the explorations of Nicola, Allonez, Marquette,
and La Salle; devotion no more martyrs than the
Jesuits, who Carried the word of pence to pagan
warriors of the West, when, in the language of the
American historian, France and Catholicism stood
together alone in the valley of the Mississippi ; he
roism never hail braver children than the fathers
and mothers of the early West."
'Mayor Helm, of the city of Newport, Ohio, con
sul to Cuba, left last Wednesday morning for his
post at Havana. Ito has shipped a splendid pair of
gray horses for that port via New Orleans, a pair
he recently purclunted at the Hamilton, Ohio, fair
Rev. S. Cl. Starks, principal of the State Passaic
College at Memphis, Tennessee, died on the 9th
instant.
doom() Palmer, Cm., president of the Buffalo
and Erie Railroad Company, has built a new
church in Buffalo at his own expense. It is not yet
supplied with a pastor.
SERMON BY GEORGE STORRS, OF
NEW YORK,
The Distinguished Second Adventist.
(Eoported for TO Prom]
Suaxscr.—" Earth, not Heaven, to be the in
heritance of the Sainte : "
The announcement that George Storrs, ,would
preach a sermon on' the abMte subject at the Hall
southeast corner of Spring Garden and, Ninth
streets, on last Sunday Morning, attracted a very
fell attendance at the appointed hour. We omit
the epithet "Reverend " from the speakes name,
not because his standing in the so-called clerical
profession would not entitle him to it as mach as
others, but because he, for Scriptural reasons, him
self disavows the right of any man assuming or
willingly receiving this title.
• Before entering upon a synopsis of his discourse,
we may merition, for the information of some, that
the "Adventists," as ,they are termed, differ
matay from most other religious denominations in
that they believe the second coming of Christ, to
judge the world, to be near at,' band; , which tliey
claim also to bo the great practical doctrine set
forth and used by the apostles as a motive of holi
ness. Their object, in other words, is to lave be
fore God es in hourly expectation of the coming
of Ilim who is to judge the world.
In the following outline we have endeavored to
preserve faithfully the thought and argument of
the discourse, rather then its precise language, or
the exact connections, and we think it will well re
pay attentive perusal. Whether right or wrong in
his interpretations of the Holy Scriptures, (he is,
doubtless, both,) the credit of a thorough acquaint
ance with the Bible, and honesty in the views ho
holds, will, by the candid mind, hardly bo with
hold.
Ile chose for his chief text these words :
"Rat the meek shall inherit the earth, and
shall delight themselvei in the abatulanee of
rease."—Peatus xxxvtt, 11.
In conjunction with this promise the previods
two verses were also road, to wit : For evil doers
shall be out off; but those that wait upon the Lord
they shall inherit the earth. For yet a little while
and the wicked shall not be : yea, thou shalt dill.
gently consider his place, and It shall not be."
Here follows the language of the teat already
given.
The reader will please bear in mind that the one
definitive object of this discourse Was to prove from
the Bible that " tho earth, not heaven, is to be the
inheritance of saints." To those whose faith is ac
customed to culminate in the future joys of heaven
the picture presented by this preposition will pro.
bably be a dreary one. We remark here, how
ever, that the "Adventists" are not alone in as.
signing tide sln-cursed planet as the dwelling plane
of at least a part of the saints. We refer to those
who nuderetand from prophecy that, while the
Gentile saints are to be in heaven occupying the
places prepared by the Son, near the Father's
throne, redeemed Israel shall have the " renewed"
earth as their blissful habitation forever. Tho ap
plication of Scripture which renders this division
plausible le certainly ingenious and not unworthy
of attention. But to our synopsis of a discourse
by one who makes no such division, but who be
lieves that earth will be the inheritance of all who
escape the destruction of the second death :
In accordance with the worts already quoted, the
epeaker said the same doctrine wail taught by Christ,
in Matthew v, 5, in the words: "Blamed are the
meek, the they'shall inherit the earth," This text,
it was alleged, bad given theologians end specula
tors a vast deal of trouble. Some undertook to
explain away its ode-ions meaning by insisting
that the truly meek enjoyed. more of the earth
while the' wore in it in their present ante. Now, he
did not wish to detract from the enjoyment of the
good; yet be did know that knot infrequently hap
pened that the most meek were those who wore gab
jaded to the greatest amount of trial and suffering,
and, moreover, Paul, who he presumed was a good
judge in such matters, had once said t " ft In this
life only wo have hope in Christ, we aro of all men
meet miserable,"a declaration which clearly implied
that the miseries of the life of the true believer here
wore only to be endured by the help of the hope,
'which we have In Christ, of the life hereafter. no
believed that the present life of Ohrietiane was ap
pointed to he one of trial ; that " whom the Lord
lovelb, lie ebasteneth," and that " scourgeth
every son whom lie reeeireth." Ile was free to
say that all 'speculation •shout this simple state
meet of the meek Inheriting the earth had fur
nistal.no eatisfactory explanation thattwould mili
tate against the plainly deelared feet, that "earth,
not hmreee. is to be the inheritance of the saints •"
and if only this great truth could he eetab
fished In the hearts of men. said the speaker,
.what an immense amount of unnecessary talk
about "Wag in heaven" it would save L For his
part, he had read his Bible carefully and prayer.
rtty, and he bad yet to find one single passage
between its two 11. Is• whieh mid anything about
men going to heaven, either Immediately after
death or at any other time. These preachers about
"going to heaven," he said, talked much about a
'happy plate away off somewhere, beyond the con.
fines of space, which simply meant Nowintne!
knoll language he did not find in Revelation, but
that the meek should' inherit the earth was une
quivocally reiterated.
Taking the matter up in a more logical form, the
speaker proceeded to prove his position not only by
isolated texts of Scripture, but by the general bear
ing of God's Word taken in its connection as
whole. In the first place, he argued this point
from the statement In the first chapter of Genets*,
from the 25th to the 38th verso inclusive, in which
the account of the creation of the first human pair
was given. To man, it was also here declared that
the Lord had given donnnion over all the lower
creatures. In the second chapter of (demerit, we
had the account of God's having "formed man of
the (lust of the ground," placed him in the garden
of Eden " to dress it and to keep it," and put him
under a prohibitory law, fur the violation of which
ho was told that "in the day that thou este:lt
thereof thou sltalt surely die."
The question. to his mind, now was. " What does
all this teach?" ITo me the full tenor of the argu
ment the reader should refer to the original pas
sages, which wore given by the speaker at length.]
'Was there anything in this narrative whieji once
intimated that God had formed man for any other
sphere than for this earth? Men might fancy this;
they might fancy that they had Immortal souls,
that could not live on earth after leaving the body.
But fancy was ono thing. and the proof of its being
true woe another. In the 115th psalm we read
that "The heaven, even the heavens, are the
Lords: but the earth bath He given to the chil
dren of men." From the statement already re
ferred to, we learned that man was formed to have
dominion over the earth, not over things in lira ern.
Again, in the eighth psalm, from the 3d to the Bth
ver.e, wo had a most concise explanation of whet
VMS implied by " maws dominion"—that it was
over the works pertaining to this earth and its ani
mate inhabitants inferior to himself. Man had
been fitted for this position by his Creator in en
dowing hint with the rapacity to obtain blow
ledge, in whieh particular. the speaker believed,
consisted the In which man bore to the image
of his Maker. But the objector would may that
this confinement of man to earth, with all ills won
derfol endowments and aspirations, leered like
small business." Not so, however '
had thought
the Psalmist when ho declared, with rapture, "0
Lord, our 'Lent, how excellent is thy name in all the
earth!"
But, again: Man had been directed to"mulli
ply
and replenish the earth,"e to the earth.
" What !' says the astonished inquirer, " was he
not rather intended to generate souls to AW /maven,
or some place outside of earth ?" Him war, the
speaker responded, there was nothing revealed
about it. Then, also, man was commanded to sub
due the earth—not to multiply and replenish the
earth, and gain hiareo, but to "subdue the
earth." "But what subdetny did the earth want,"
it would be asked, seeing that It was pronounced
" very good?" liis answer to the was, that "very
good " did not imply a perfection that could not be
improved or !tweezed. Tho earth, doubtless. had
been made "very good " for the purpose for which
it was designed; but there was evidently a great
propensity among theologians to exaggerate about
the perfections of the work of creation. Thus, it
was gravely asserted that Adam was not only phy
sically perfect, but equ.lly so in oil his moral qua
lities. This was an absurdity, as these qualities In
man's naturecould only be made manliest by hint.
The morel element in man's nature conld, in fact,
only he developed by trial in the earth; and until
morality woe proved there could, of course, be no
hofiuesr, a term which meant neither more nor less
than haminny with God. Men talked loudly about
" holiness" who, he feared. in tfmny cases, knew as
little about it as a blind nun knows about colors.
Foto the Divino record, it was`evident that nod
had not mutt, loan to bo an 1,/// being. He had
hoon designed le improve himself and tho things
around him, ns the scene of his glory and flaw e
morn 4.
This denial of perfertton to our primogenitor.
end the whole physical creation, he knew was un
palatable to many, and by such the question was
asked, with en air of triumph, " Was not the gar
den which the Lord God planted eastward in Eden
perfect?" Certainly it nuts: hut if all the world
outside of it was ae perfect., ho, the speaker. would
ask in return in what respeot this garden differed
from the rest of earth! And yet, perfect as
was Ibis garden, man was commanded to 4 , dress
and to keep it ;" find, besides this, to multiply and
replenish the e,t)th. There was reason to infer
front the history that tied had left all the world
outside of Eden in a comparatively uncultivated
state, with Edon in its perfection to stand as copy
for man to keep before him In his efforts to " sub•
due" the whole into eonfot lolly to the pattern thus
given him. Ito thought he could hear some ex
claiming what a delightful place the earth will be
if it is ever made ft universal Eden! Yes, one
should think, continued the speaker, almost good
enough for mow to live in, without going off to
heaven, or some other place, with an imaginary '
nothing to carry with hint But this work of sub
dvintz the whole earth to a paradisaical state he
knew had suffered a serious interruption by man's
fall. In consequence of man's disobedience, by
showing an unlawful desire to obtain knowledge
from a forbidden source, be was driven forth from
Edon, to subdue the earth by the aid °this omit
inventions: as if the Almighty hail said, "You
have sought knowledge in a way forbidden ; now,
then, go forth end perform the task allotted unto
you, notAont the adt , ntast . c of the ropy which I
gore you to troll hy; you have preferred your
own wa y, and henceforth you must rely solely
upon your own inveutiont,"
Ho did not introduce this, however, its proving,
itself,in Hod's design to make the earth the
inheritance of the saints. The usurper, call hint
Satan, or Devil, or whatever name we please, had
come In, overcome 1111111 ' and by Christ's own Rd.
mission, became the prinee of this world, Man,
originally created an Independent governor of the
world, in obedience only to (lotl, bad resigned this
independence when ho yielded it to the Usurper
in the Garden. Sorrow, pain and death had been
the result. It was in consequence of this emelt,
Ise supposed, that under the common teaching of
the day, the Christian so Mon expressed himself as
TWO CENTS;
" fbr heaven." Atid yet, With all this
eighieg, said the speaker, be bad not yet found a
single individual—not even the most eminent mi
niater—who was willing to go without Aral securing
the best medical aid to keep him from it. The
moat skilful doctors, were usually employed by'
these men—virtually to keep - them from going to
that heaven for whieh they professed to be sighing !
After all. it would seem that this willingness to go
to heaven was but a last alternative wizen men
found that they ,nzust the. Now, the error of all
this wee, that men did not look at the promises as
they were given. If they were to look out over the
earth as it is to.be made by the Second Adam"—,
jesa . i, the Messiah, to whom had been given au
thority to deliver the earth from the dominion of
the Usurper—the future earth would have a very
different aspeet.
Christ had commanded his disciples to pray,
" Thy Kingdom come, thy will be done in Earth
ne it is In heaven." • „
. „
The fear great empires, typified. .Try the image in
Danlei's prophecy, were hare alluded to, together
with that which should at lest be set up, and which
"shall never be destroyed." And where was this
Indestructible kingdom to be established? , The
Scriptures answered, "Under the whole heaven."
Surely this did not look like taking his saints away
off to heaven and then destroying the earth. In
the eleventh of Proverbs we read, "Behold the
righteous shall be recompensed in tlse earth ; much
more the wickid and the sinner." A minister had
once undertaken to tell his congregation where
hell was, and after a great amount of unintelligible
speculation, bad said to them that' it arcs some•
where outside of God's creation! In this be bad
hit upon the truth, as certainly the hell, popularly
believed in, God had never Created at all. " The
righteous shall never be removed." Was the pro
mise of the Bible. In 'the second chapter of Pro
verbs we rend, that "the perfect shall remain In it
[the earth],but the wicked shall be ant off (toroth°
earth and rooted out of it." The wicked, then.
according to God's word, were to he " rooted oat,"
or as the force of the original was,' they are to be
made an end of; in other words, to use a dill
plainer expression; the nviefedwere to be annihila
ted, and then It pu that the whole earth would be
brought into a paradisaical state. Here the fol
lowing imagined colloquy was introduced
' Said one, " I don't believe Christ is ever coming
again at all." Sneaker—" Well, I don't, suppose
you believe that 7la ever did come." °blaster—
" 0 yes I do. but that's no proof that ha will ever
come again." Speaker—"So, then,, you swallow
the camel that God really became incarnate and
came down to earth, and was *rand in fashion of' a
man, and suffered the pains of a human death, and
rose agein, and amended to his Bather, and all in
fulfilment of prophecy, and at the same time strain
at the gnat that his promise to come again in his
glory, and receive his saints, will ever be ful
tilled ?".
Bat," said another, "would it not be degrad
ing fur immortal saints to be confined to this earth,
and its employments for ever?" would - ask
euoh whether they thought it bad been degrading
to God for him to bring out of chaos the present
earth, with all Its acknowledged beauty? And
was the " disciple above his Lord ?" It Recrea
tion did not pollute the band of its Maker, sorely
dwelling In it, when rescued by the redeeming
power of his Son Jesus Christ, ought not pollute his
taints.
Sneaking of the probable occupation of the saints
on the future earth, the speaker said he had. met
men in the highest walks of life who took great
pleasure in conducting their guests over a hand-
somely Improved rural residence and pointing out
to them the trees and shrubber7 planned by their
own handl,. There was nothing derogatory in
such eartkly employments now, and why should
there bs under the new order of things, which will
be introduced with the , 4 new earth?"
. .
Ile believed that the great amount of error ex
isting in the world with regard to this matter was,
because men had gone °Satter some Intangible
things instead of believing the plain truth that
•" the meek shall inherit the earth.
In conclusion. ho said, as an incentive for his
betters to follow Christ, rather than the things of
the world, that men were in the habit of spending
years of toil and mental anxiety with the sole ob
ject or, at some future time, securing an estate.
They subjected themselves to privations and expo
sure to accomplish this; and yet, when secured, it
would be but fin ti short season. Row much more
willing should they be to labor for that inheritance
in the re»ewed earth, which they may enjoy for
ever!
" Ah !" says another, "I ean't believe that the
earth will ever present the delightful appearance
you tall us." " Yon can't, eh ? and do you believe
tiod can lie ?" "0 NO!" rejoins the objector.
"Well, then, surely the earth will yet become
glorious, for the Lord has Bald, as I live, all the
earth. *hall le•filltat erith the glory of the Lord t'
end If you admit that Clod would not declare an
untruth, you would certainly not sniped his doing
so and confirming the same with an oath!"
Oh no, the inheritance promised to the meek was
a glorious Inheritance, and one the which believers
should willingly live and labor, and, if End be,
suffer.
Mr. Storrs N evidently a man of fine Biblical at
tainments': le apparently about fifty-eight years of
age, and bas a style of awaking peculiarly conver
sational. though none the lase effective. His dis
course, or which we have above attempted a truth
ful con densation,i was spoken without the aid of a
single note, and occupied about forty•five minutes
In its delivery.
The Broderick Tragedy.
The Sacramento (California) correspondent of the
New York Courier and Enguirer gives the fol
lowing account of the late fetal duel in California :
SAcnsaisxro, September 16.
The fatal duel in which Senator Bre terick has
lost his life is cliegraceful to the state of society
here. Since Mr. Broderick has entered upon the
duty of exposing the corruptions of ,the Federal
Administration. and of resisting the arrogant ty
ranny of a (notion in this State called the chivalry,
from the Lust of its being composed chiefly of South
ern politioians professing the duelling code, he has
been marked for destruction. From the beginning
of the excited political camas, just over, a conspi
racy against his life has been known to exist, and
has, In fact, been the common talk, his personal
an political friends all alleging it, and his oppo
nents; admitting it as right in itself, and quite in
conformity with the state of local manners. He
was challenged some two months ago, bat declined,
on the double ground that be had given the party
no just cause of offence, and that he would not be
diverted from the duties of the canvass by personal
quarrels. The plan adopted was to goad Mr. Bro
derick into, demanding satisfaction from some of
those seeking his blood, by applying to him every
gross and vituperative epithet which malignity and
scurrility could invent. If this did not !maned.
some one or more of the parties to the conspiracy
ergo to challenge him.
In pursuance of this scheme, as it would Appear,
and wholly without provocation, Senator Elwin de
voted the whole of one of his earliest epeeehee in
the campaign to personal detraction of Mr. Bro
derick. using terms manifestly designed to extort
a challenge from him. Passages of this purport,
from Gwin'a speech, denouncing Broderick as no
gentleman and &coward, were circulated over the
State in all the Lecompton Administratton papers.
Dr. excnse for this course was that he ap
prehended Broderick intended a personal attack
upon himself!
Fully understanding his own position, and aware
of the plot against his life and his honor, Senator
Broderiok canvassed the,Stato in the very face of
assassination, for that too was openly threatened,
and put forth powers which neither his friends and
admirers, nor his enemies and calumniators, be
lieved him to possess. lie brought to the task, al
most hopeless from the beginning, originality of
thought, energetic force of expression, and a high
and true eloquence, which astonished as much as
they delighted his audiences. Wherever be went
mutat received him, and he was universally recog
nised as the great man. and the champion of his
party; the Arbil/es and Agamemnon of their host.
for his tact and skill as a party leader are not less
conspicuous than his courage and seal !
Let it be understood that Mr. Broderick was not
a Rennblican. He was a Democrat, but rejected
the Modern tests of his party, and repudiated the
linehanen Administration as untrue to its princi
ples. Ile also denounced slavery as the Delilah
which has seduced the Democracy and shorn it of
its strength. This last was the offence for which
the "chivalry" resolved to compass his destruc
tion. It was supposed that as soon as the election
was over Senator Orrin would challenge Mr. Bro
derick, and this challenge Mr. B. would have been
justified in accepting. But on the very day after
the closing of the pails, Mr. Terry, Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court, stepped forward as the execu
tor of the decree of his patty, and sent to Mr. Bro
derick a peremptory summons to mortal combat.
Tho Senator at once made a most manly and OM•
plate explanation of the language complained of by
Judge Terry, showing that the words were uttered
in the heat of a personal altercation, that they did
not express his real sentiments towards him. end
reaffirming favorable opinions which he had for
merly expressed in regard to the judge ; Ind, claim
ing that en the words had been provoked by a per
sonal attack upon himself by Judge Terry, he lead
a right to demand the retraction of what Terry had
said. This tho judge refused, and the duel went
on. Mr. Broilenek was shot in the right breast.
Senator Broderick is dead ; be died of his wound
in the duel with Mae Terry. at half-peat nine
on the morning of the. 16th, three days and two
hours after be received it No event of so tragic a
nature has happened in our history Biwa the death
of Alexander Hamilton. by the some means. I
stated to my last that Mr Broderick had probably
been murdered. Facts eubseqi!ently dm eloped
show that rho Intl, though technically fair, was a
taunter, a most savage and deliberate one. The
parties fought with heir triggers, set very fine, as
the expression is. The choice of pistols was won
by Terry, and lie chose the pair leloiigin i eto his
strand, irhieh he hail heenjirartisipir with for
xi,- Wear, and which Broilerie( - had peter
(ten.
The parties were to fire during the utterance of
the words "fire—one—two!" Mr. Broderick was
esteemed n. good shot. hut not an extraordinary
ono. Terry is boasted of by his party as. with the
exception of the Texas ranger—Jack Ikys—the
best shot in the State. The pistols were held down,
and when the word fire was given, Mr. Broderick
began to raise his pistol, and it went off into the
ground, four paces from his own feet. lie bad lost
his shot by the premature and accidental explosion
of his pistol. Terry saw it, and knew It, for after
the discharge of Mr. Broderick's weapon, he raised
his pistol, took :dole rind delibernir aim Ili thr
unarmed and defeurele.l4 man, and fired, hitting
him in the centre of the breast.
Weeks before the fatal meeting, Mr. Broderick
lost his life by losing the choice of weapons. though
he wee the challenged party, and by receiving on
the ground a weapon which but one men in the
world could effectively use. and that man bis an
tagonist. The accident which happened to the
brave and lamented Senator with his weapon, oc
curred in the fight between John Randolph and
Henry Clay. The difference between a chivalrous
gentleman and the savage duelist was then shown.
Mr. Clay said, "Sir, it is an accident," disdaining
to claim any advantage from it.
The tragedy has excited an intense Northern
feeling, an is natural. Broderick was for years
kept out of the Senate because he was a Northern
men. liaving, by his power over the people, and
his ascendency of character, obtained the position
which his ambition craved, lie was bunted to death
THE
.WEEKLY PRESS.: `';
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mail fee: aonceuln
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each Babccriber,) .....
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e xtratorytothe`etternrottbeClub. -
Sr Postmasters are requested to act as sante for. :
Tmr WZZILY Plass. -
• CALIFORNIA 'PRESS. - -
Loud Semi-Monthir in time far the Claliforshi.:
Steamer". _
beoadse he couldnet be forced to abjure &Altera
national policy, against the insolent sectlonalisin of 71
slavery.. pis slayer, Terry, opposed his ideation - -
on this simple ground, that be was a Korthirrn
man: The Ban Francisco Timis, 'edited by C. A. -
Washburn, foil:tarty. Of. Maine. broifieu.of An
three memberS of Congress of that narna,
p resen ti this reeling of Indignation raping - the:.
conspiracy to WM& Mr. Brooerlei -has fallen
victim. , In order to show You 'how-,ha: rest
is conducted over the, dead body of "strains,
I send you 111' article !rein 'the Tinica;tedlotoe -
from the qtrattoOrt Tbe-ItYritirinal Is -1 ?
edited by Me clerk of the United Statteciyestit
Court, a Federal office of greveityluentv,-azd a
brother of the collector of the port. Your rears
will perceive Its savage and malignant spirit; anda"
they will at once perceive that it is intended t 0,.,
extort a challew from Mr. Washburn. The pei--
son thus attempting tothrow the meshes of-SondhL ":"
ern personal Moiler around Mr. Washburn lait
year lilted the foremost friend of/g r Broderick
in a duel. He is thirsting for the brood of another
infamous Abolitionist,' as it is the custom among
his clam to designate Republicans. .Nr.l'o4'lllloo,
slain by this man last year, seasra rrry . populor,_
anti-Lecompton Demount, only :emit& sti
esteem to Mr. Broderick, but the Southern slavery
politieuine have but one name for all opponents-
they are Abolitionists or Black Republicans. -
The Southern duellists are edurtated to the usseof
the Pistot: • They'praotke with It as an amusement.
They go to the field wills the confidence based on •
skill and dexterity. When they find a 'Northern
man ahem they cannot dragoon Into a Merl:attar
slavery, they pick a quarrel with lam; - sruia brai
tile meeting is the result, in which the chances era -
all on one side. Thad Gilbert. Ferguson. end many
Others, the highest and best- intellects of thiaState.• -
bare beans and thug Senator Broderick ints
been added to the list of victims. The murderers. .
for snob the riotore in these unequal combats may
be considered. are uniformly rewarded seek tt.a
offices by the Government.
itdcnirien:•=alte Hew' Tort He: -
told of Thursday bay.ing'pahlished an acelmnt
I recent meeting; between' the two priii•figlitem, '
31'00140y and Heenan; in which theywere'repre- -
rented to hare behaved la a decidedly belligerent ,
manner : towards . each other, Heenan ealied at the
Herald pin to explain that their interview sae
v. friendly character, and related allogethev r te ear:
tato wagers between them. The Herald says
• "The reporter auggeated that Mr:lfeenanahonla
Write a`note embracing the points orms . state:
'„ • .
"Eng:tax.. Oh, no; I am. tired•of these garde.
I have written as many cards lately as Ames Bu
chanan, and I don't waist to write any ne.re." TAM
es public pahander now as James Buchanan, sad
I don't like it. It is not right, either, to be repro- ,
renting me as having been brouht up to Syracuse
by Captain Binders. The captain denied the state-
Meet, and showed how he made themistake Mwha t -
be said gegaiding me.
"The repo
wont 'at Mr. Heenan's req . ittsf. - prol
raisedthat he d have the matter set right ; and
the Benicia Boy and his friend left the office app. •
gently well satisfied." .
- •
THE DEXOCRATIC STATE , COEiENTION is NEW
naiirantnn.—At the recent DenteCredo , State Con
} in New Hampshire, lion. Welter Harriman -
Presided. On taking the chair, he made an 'eneis- -
glide speech, in which be affirmed in eraphatio
terms the doctrine of Popular Sovereignty. TIM -
Democracy of New Hampshire had
_no idea of
playing the despot over the people of Hie Territo 7;
ries. They recognised the fact that Territorial
fellow-eitizins were of the same spirit wills
citizens of the States. The Territorial - people - 4n
take care of themselves and their own affairs.'
They have sufficient capacity to form and repineQ
their own domestic 'Witt:dim, in their owri,way,:-
and let them do it unbiased and untrammelled.l
The Demoorete of New Hampshire accept the-doe
trines of the lianas-Nebraska bill, and Will net'
swerve from it; they accept the Cincinnati plat
(oral; and will be faithful to IL _
The Oviedo Nuptials.
(From the !S. Y. Tribune. Octidier
eventarif stirring interest abound in New Torti?
One of then Intoning attained its penhelion. ft was
en event upon which the undivided attention of (emissary
New York had long been coneentrated, towards stash—
ed minds had turned fur months expectant. and pith'
winch all tongues bad unrentraniedl; tampered. - It litne ,
the marriave ceremony of MO France, limelia Battl
Lett with Don tateben Sancta Crux de Oviedo.
!tins Bartlett i■ tits danabtar of Lieutenant Bartlett.
a gentleman of this city. who. in turbor timsi. nerma
his country Aridly. and who, when tbsolissains the
functions of &IA Anserlomi, evil& of San Fmmeigoo,
then known an Yerlm Baena, imearted to it ita present
nod more awns title. LituL Bartlett is no longer in,
the service. War thoughts hare left thetr elects iat-:"
Odd. and in their room come thronging sokaudlatluger- -
4deai res. „
Don 'Esteban Sancta Cm de Oviedo Is tc. Crthenareis- -
i l etemsoflargepresesmoicagabeed..*Lthilla
dollare—so many that critical clmseness se totes pre
cise "ember is quite mil of the question. While an a rims?
to Our city last January. Don Esteban. Sallowiag the cue-
Join of those try whom he was surrourried, mom himself•
up to calls and interebsnres of seasoratla caruplarente.,
At this time he met ISt Bartlett. Threat It the
of his interpreter be proffered adulation'. Prom t
'spark of attachment then broortit forth. a flitree areas
arttmti terminated in et warmth of affection exampefiteg:
the relinquishment of the stranger'a heart. The coarse
of their true intin not was smooth and serene. until Dan •
Sembilan was stricken with fever and arty , sad under
went tie ineritelde privations of ouch a Misfortmas.'
Confinement within the walls of the St. Nicholas did
ro - , however, rend asunder the ties that bed bean
formed. in her thrums the you*g lady visited sad mina.
tered unto him. Her presence mitisated the asperities
o fatuo. 1711 i her smile dultufied the bitterness of qui.
' nine. After hie restoretion, hastened. let us bope.by
so much comfortint CAM the peridd for summer rain
' t.les hoeing set in. brief tourrai7s in the direction of
Nierare and Pandora were enjoyed. Thereafter the
mind* of the affiance.] twoin were mainly absorbent wails
the wedding preparations. which were profuse. The
widest resources of N.:111017S achievement were in
voked. Tilfen• whimpers vaguely - of prodigality same
cedented. end Genie. in DITAIS ririus tone. conrese thrill
ing hints of a mernificency lavish and unbounded. The
ancrets that repose in Stewart'. breast hare found no
utterance. but at is known—how, who can tell ?—that
?events-five symptom" feminine robes. purehased of
him. were fashioned and put together laGertio•tri
solving. altogether. an expense of DI,ITIT - el3 CAI It
is known that teeny coffers of Sue linen, rarinuelv
and mystenorsly composed, each vetoed at 1511)..1).
also came to maturity under the nimble fingers which
move at Genie', bidding. It is known that Tiffany
revels in the consciousness of receipts amounting to
nearlr SU) COO, and that ...miler investment hes Mad
dened the house of Ball A:: Black. Of these bewildentig
erryegates. particulars are leas distinctly determined.
It is. however. asserted that the purity of the silken
dresses ix beyond reproach. and that their rorgeoesness
is something to express which the capabilities of the
Innenaz• are at present too limited. Forthermore. it
to asserted that the linen u of immaculate coucertion.
and Balsa to melt to the touch or vanish before the
I softest breeze of anromer. la iuldition, it is asserted.
I anal with rood Laurance of truth, that hundreds of
notice of boots and 'hoes. not to speak of stamen. of
daintiest texture and moat faultless constmetion. hare
been supplied by Henri for the newly -wedded feet It
m asserted. also, that etones too orecioun to be liebtly
aoken of. and metals of rarer reliance of polish. hare
rcombined their lustrous charms to a deeree which Ti f
efry h meet( hags seldom emoilled; and that accounts of
the showersof pearls arid diamonds lied emeralds
wLich have Callen from the resin. of Sall Black into
the furtifhate bridal la e. would be deemed falmlous in
their tendency. even if narrated with strictest defer
, once to truth- In addition to these somewhat liberal
Provisions of mm.rel and ornament Faits has 1:A0 been
appealed to. and I'Mn responded. to the extent of the
wedding dress, costing ESAU, and ether toilet del:ea
rl.,
Veatanlay the climax was attained—the wedding cere
mony was performed at St. Petrick's Cathedral . . on Molt
,trpet, ft had been expected that it would take place
t wice—first at Grace Church. Auleesnently at the Carl,-
dral. bat this neeeSSitY WAS obviated ha the tolde's‘ cry
rorent Adoption of the Roman Catholic rush. At art
early hour ot the moraine. crowds began to Anther at the
aohcitlnc admiaahoo. Chlwiels.sterely rephate,
riontsanced to o'clock as the boor fixed for operine. The
tide welled. and beet impetuously against the Cathedral
wall,. At lentth the (Pewswa a. Wild strtictles and
furiecis yeah eastred. overflowed.
thronccil. and men the outer mantes were speedily
o`struoted. In less than half as boor the edifice was
' , lied. The excitement wee enormoug A tear ladies
boat their bonnet,. and many' lost their heads, and
came tremulous with apprehension. Arid so it continued
until 11l o'clock. -
drat at this hour a gentleman syniesred near the altar.
and waged a red handkerchief to the organist. who
instantly diverged into a sonorous triumphant stmts.
Mr. Barnum played superbly, but all thoughts were rev
int.nt on what was about to sass at one end of the Cs
thadral to heed his operations at the other. A ir.omert
of breathless surcease. and the wedding tang entered
First earn, Bon E•tetmn.and Miss Bartlett stx grooms-
Ines and six bridesmaids followed. Last came the
parents of the bnde. After a mon ent'• pause Arch.
lashop Bushes appeared. and stood. nipported by two
Priestly assistants, facia; the party. '1 he distritin,on
was thus:
The Arehbiabnp.
Pig Bridesmaids. Min Bartlett. DJII Esteban. Six
Gwomsmro
Lieat Bartlett
=tM
The appearance of the bride o as pronounced to he un
exceptionably charming. Her fair blonde shove leane
st hat more luminously hr contrast with the more sombre
compleixon of Don Esteban Tall and dignified. though
voune—her mien indicates eighteen years—she bore her
Flushing honors well. Her hair was wreathed with
orange flowers. Der diem was exottc—of Panstatut
point lace—but her s.orwrg--friegklitre. bracelet brooch.
ear-merit—was of native manufacture. It ptocearted
Irani Tiffany, was or vast value, and deserves a brief
description.
-
The necklace. a. broad festoon of mireedam - Is of
pearls. met in a ribbon of brilliants a rritog ad st is lot a
Idiot, from which depended a pear-shaced itearlof great
size-11nd, no doubt price. The bracelet ray likertse •
quadruple band of pearls Lout confined within two vales
at diamonds. The ear-ringswere composed of din
maids and pearls. The lintrich arts 'formed of dtartuanda
ii minced by lesserjewels. and especially distinrcishts)
be a superior briolotte" dismond.. stone of peculiar
shape and cat. The a eyes ranee of the fuil-dressed male
of the human species , alike on ad occasions. It is
spiced with no variety. Therefore it is only necessary
to say of lion Esteban—who is some inches shorter thin
the lady, darkish!, disposed in the master of comidee
ion. with heats Meek whiskers and mus
tache to match. and a Castilian fire in his deep-set eye,
confirmin the resolute earnestness of his comae
nine,. and who in apt orently about fiftv•five sears old
—that he tens elegantly dressed in black, with rates
cately embro.dcred white waistcoat and cravat.displat -
ins for ornament only a solitary diamond breastpin cif
excessive dimenstons, and that be underwent with com
posure the ordeal of inspection to which he was sob
teeter]. The bridesmaids. film es West. Stark. Parker.
Bartlett. end I aquatic.. were arrayed in white
dresses, two pure and simple. two decked with crimson
trimmings, and two with hlue. These appointn_ftints.
like those of ilia bode. were all supplied by Den
ban, whose course in this respect is not without prece
dent. the Emperor Napoleon Latina - pursued the Flied
On the occasion of his nuptials. Similar Inteeedent
r slay lire been shown by Don Esteketn. On airing a
ball tittle St. ',Shallot:is some time arm. he [Wet room -
teenely directed the hairdresser of that estatiltshmert
to arrange the hair of evert lady In the house at his
eX ln n rili the performance of the marrisse ceremony.
the assemblage of spectators. roomentlrill calm at the
pentng. fell beak into tuinult. But auto!. rind notwth
stantltne all this turbulence. the ceremony did Pro-
Ceed. and end, Lnentenant Bartlett shedding tears the
'elide. Then the bride turned. and standing in full view
of the simemblsge. her cheeks flushed with excitengent.
her eyes diffusing liquid lustre. showered kisses among
her brtuesmaids. After that, the tarty retired by a pri
g te dcs,r and general derecation followed.
At
a n o'clock the Cathedral was deserted. A little
later. and the last carriage rolled sway toward Four
teenth street, where Don Esteban and his seeing wkte
seem ed their friends mid the people; and the Police
men who had teen nrnitnoned in large force to ;desert a
Cheer, ceased to cluster on the corners. and to oppose
e passage of vehicles. Atli o'clock sae:ond seething
throng met at the residence or the bride s tomtits. and
for two home receptions were in outer. gourd
against untrustworthv %niters, detectlee Tolteeme.
were here emplog ed. Thee were deemed rieessars
view of the enormous value of the
- facti o n poytalile
to
Possessions. For the general satsfaction of
the
comnsuntty . Brown was also on hand. sud it ti
rumored that he was observed to diminish con
.ideritilY beneath the comPreemon ha suffersit. -
In the centre of the korgeouslY furnisbed oi
ler Don Esteban and his wile stood, ace s congrat
ulations with grace and SaritY. Guests lingered co;
lone. For internal comforts ample provicon had
been
nnmher, present, and the consequent &i
-n). y had that aigrette should be
net, ty O. Locon.hon, e
appeased. The reception ever. the newly wedded de
on . brutal theY trip it
and thence to Europe. ri:h rt t e 4. ft ru the winter, w t‘ Toter. it is understood, they go TO CON , .
Society breathes more sleety. it so i l s a new Loan
aiwk. the thuds fraptille hare con.e and
sone, awl left t , trA4ded on the past.