Avat , , 41,-ft E i s e ~; ; ouß.loll7loi4i Tee joiouvr.-Arothisir, oFFfoMktXT,esr,BTrort kinuniz , ; • , ,11,4114.6TifaE45: . • Ting, thiiVartioni . 'll44oqiiitibitokiberto,iiof C,ity, fit Om Din4as P ll, ;' I, r 1, - F9tnk , 'Dpts:As! i r ost. 3314i1T;Iircnirraa; „, .‘ 1 !' 3. 4 PPY ,24 : 105 Rot* viksto s ii tat tioalinacordetatt. , 7=. • , TRIGWEittLY, Mailed to, Ilitbsorl4 o .l l 4 , P l t,4tthetlity DoL ttios Pak iagstrK, tit TII HOUSES yXRP . mitiqii•Aufn 4s,xoßptTuneD,E7lll3BlG: /4 11 tORVIR8 AND DEA141413 rat SUBS' RIBBONS; DEESS '4300M , - • WRITE elms LACES LINENS, - • .1 • • ROSAIRY, E.ILOVIIth * l , . SHAWLS, LAING-44 - 140i.i4NN Si -• : - „, . . , •, atiii*Eliiiiimcvntotiailis - DiALERSIN' .•_•• • - 2204.0y..;AN - p-eareatioAN - • S A L .-__• - 01* ____`:•..:l7• l :l - T.t.:M A-Dt,S; PfurdvoD ADD.ENGLISH,L,ASTINGO, AND 131101ZAtANNROTWRgat' ARTICLES; Siiendrlidialinee Silk, Thread and Needlink .110., 90 4 IfORTH THIRD BT., , , Trill +D'B TATBST BOOT-TRRIA , SOWEI4,I3ARNE4EVISS , CO =•;' = , , 1- 4 , 5 : _, tblEt. , - 1101ELLESMIE z,.- ,-, -.,_ "(imp - A 1400.k.Ngrotool.v,:',171r0 'riiiiituktilittiiiicsirtwrioNsti4 4 :., 4 ‘o'. S.Y 44ol tn - PATTEW ., AlFullr PlibliehettoWt Or i l l if 14ArtAti':y:r.tt` ; 1% D Pho' 4 M €:sl ir _ , 7.4 ir.li : Dkj IIOYP . gmtdastViideVrreilW!A4roj:Dii;Oir Arithwatio ' Mann - ikboin, 4 w.ll - j woman. Curtain. And Parranm , A , ? , o'{t -, .'-ri'lll.lla e;::',14.4t440,11, -4: Co., au,s4si;:; • , f •;,4 Ptria aliieja; Wit; &WAIT. Joni ua+t, lavoirOsr4 a vow 1-040F41443ATR1N:64651:10;:.' • AtSO , .. T ll . l ***,_ n now waliktii.igk;ill4l4o44 . 4o46:.for' BayensillOgelmwaktr*Okli Vigo* ai B itl B strtfidirigaillittait4 iii} „_ _ _ 80 1 '0'04 91 44. 4 ' • iti!tit* * *l , . eI,a_EMON , P viehtIWNIO - . 1444 , , _ •'QA8130917 ". ; • ..firkiiiiliAt?Allampi. We are Onsokers“realt frol4o/! , 1 if • ja . I ll l# l •4;i'buftliad tine. 4. EL EL - 1711 1 / 4 01C,ALaigifi, !tat.. IRE *MOON. TA AitiNs 1 `, l - bdthripm, 800. GAliaM /WOW* GALLOONS, emus -rules, BLIRPER: UPPERS, 14/WATS, flo f N. l l.'vciftanat, voingll • -:'2.144.4k1icina0KE3..", PgTs,r4Bozr, ,RS.' N0.:19 BOOTH TRIED:STREET,' • PILEWMPIII.A; . , sera /OR sum —STOOK , AND-BONDS, OF A.I.L 4 7IENLBAOING ,PASSENGER lI&ILWA.Tii IN FOILADELPHIA, to tvideitiner invite tie attention oteatitaliste. rtrooke, , ,Bonde.l Corporation 'Loads bought- and WA on eaminhodorrat the. Board of Brokers—, eel-0m GrgrIIJDNISAIDIG' - OOODS, =WitooTp-,-lito , 'oUthe'llrai of Will •.•*aliesdie: Ie,:*.dtf—VENTL_MSN'B FURNISH INES' SToll.Enad ILANUFAcoroRy, 81 gniga'NllTSireet,(nearlyopposito the Girard House rhiladblohis. J. W. 13. would respeotfully the sue' ntion of his former patrons and friends-Winn nawyrar an 4 is Pre med to MI orders forAfflit'rii e_4.4 ort-notice. - A warrant fit guarantied:, Iyhotesais :Fr„ supplied with bee llhirteand Collars:' -- ' 1121-1 r PIY . M/e; pEALBRe OUTl t iiprYi•: GUNS, , ,-"4laLow sixiff,l4ol4llEilliA - ' ' aus4o' " : 'PRILADELPRIA. AVOIt.E..HENSZEY QO•► lEURDWARE, CUTLERY, AND GUN *A.REHOITSE. ;go. 'Atr,IK4O23I:„ AND ,416 cotooßprs ',iianapgtpirik • • , • LOOKING.GLAS ks. LOOKING GLASSES. Now in Wore the most extensive and elegant wort• /tient of LOOKING , OVASBEC For every settee end every , poliben, and at the wet moderate pri LOOKINO 0148333 In the refretelabomektllkheatt il irt a nle frame. Premed ih Ott pest loafs. aeCin .the most enbetantiel mane ; • _ „ '` ":„'":1490ItTlIT GLAIEMIRS' ' :- Furafiliear ciformartufliottued by ourselves In our or 401:MING GLOBES i l&llffteMiy.” UT, :reams for, Ocrartir 381.1.E$ .8. N&TILB & SON, I.!k , 04 *WIT UT' STEM'S T, sc ,PIUaTOMPRIA, E2=lll m..o..wittgLow, f _,-.. , :.., - :_::. ,, ,, *Tr 'IS XPErtlENflarn MUM AND MAMA= - thretoUnj forma Kate's/03200n of mothers her a.uo VuIIiu.:B.YRUP• FOR 00ILOREN, - TEETHING, ' AiiiArestif facilitates the,s ;_lllet•to:sertsethhwAy Fp s g toicanwei•redempr no,youlonnoon I am,' ...L l M l VOT: t ern i kr i tW l E BOlifili• ImPles a Vttlii"o., invklii-liiii mint iv , ycittit minas, s IS sat es end sold • • hue article for over ten ireenti tour *el k in ant Re Mine and c frgi 14 , t4, " 1 Iv NT been 0 ' at. idirif,,, in i BlN et a% TO 4,1? 1:4 FECIT; A , Ourt , n t.4 mit ip - w i • ' r s - ver ' ''''' 1; ', 4 - tka k gt itT! ot - the. - .42, , , z a:., 9 % Y1:114"? ill 'th the ope_re otw, and .'uri lettnifl) liigbell • .4. • . mmandauon °fits 'nag 1, , cal etreetspdstedwei wr %I+ . est ,)ITr e ; t vwsj iz el, 6 ill =atter': :', w hoir e '' .. ',4 ;" w ian ter the 'dß p. "" lr i te D 441 ~,,„, ,11%,,, Ti &Weiler - overt' nee - ehere lre ttyy ~o f • • p.i• aenneriny fano rain and :KW ge e f s m ,-, . o;i d n i a ngp c e i en or twenty ref a i refaabletlitiot ''. •-• 8 r a rn i tt l e ° l,ol l ,, rr.' Met 4 - gy :. 4 1 411ftt ft, fa' ',' :•%• 14 ea - I * 4' • ll fi th ' 4 ' 3 ' - 4noVirrdi , -- , ' re d e r . -- :'' If iiiit Ulf minim - the 0 2 '.' „its* lire,flia vszeetemeeh cm' k,,.. ',' art vi ir l ifin pres sie end eso pc. i ..,,, „ . ,-. seites*lit e t 'il4l b i t : l a riio i . .3 0,a.„,.. vie.dire: - Z prirridilriA i nteete o ri 2 , Yaravf * ihrrilAW m 4,44, WIN , whether Woo , em '-, etWtig Smote. ypther ~.4 Opt - • 8 *WM Cu y W. - We teotheryrisr.sps • t mine from esy et T Ike orei t omg- «c r aw, v.! dt your or taad trizt ,Iy....t:,l4e r tir ' : *'?! '''', g'ipt • Wet 4 4 4' • h i * • ', inglitr- -:.lty iA W ItY; RE , -to to the' - f,ykte' ; ni -•e,i ol 4 - , ,wp io P 4 :1 ' -t! , ,••• 's , !,;/- 1.- ‘' ',,<•• 4:— • FRI.9 4 •Rw - ' 11043:404:ou , mon E U M; 3. 1' : -.. 75 ' - iiititttAlthin AT • ,xOe , p4NIA. STATE rem, - - /AcToafwVin - trprr , Wit 4l/11 BCMIYL '-' 43fWAtEET WOW. r+ovvico v, . losit& R. 4. HUBBARD Qc soN, V0L..3.,N0. .71. :DRY...GOODS • JOBBERS. SHAW -L SALJ! -ihe attention of buyers, is espeoially invited to the folloivinc BLANKET. SHAWLS : LUNG BLANKET SHAWLS, SQUARE BLANKET' SHAWLS, ,Misses' LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS CHILDREN'/ BLANKET SHAWLS 1 ! ~ AtITHEDESEX . , WASHINGTON, BAY STATE, WATERLOO, I ,irATEHY4EIT, AND PEATEDALE CO.'S arm, FRENCH BLANKET SHAWLS, SOOTOR BLANKET BRAWLS, X.ONG-AND SWAM, L • L p,ico_pittp SHAWL S LO HO BHOCHH SHAWLS. • SQUARE BROOME. SHAWLS CASHMERE & MERINO :". 84 " R atirjEgal s ail: WARS THEW SHAWLS Wit'EL.LA tSIBAWLS-. . . :BLACK AND COLORED CENTRES, ':;pRINTED:BORDBRED,RTELLAS, SaRocHE BeRDERED BTELLAR, PRINTED CABEMEREARAWLS, NEIRREtr STELLA 8t AWLS, . 011ILDRENIETELLA SiLtWik, . . ,hnitettetet one of the tattelt osoortmooto of SHAWLS JN':TH.I'S ,MALKIIT • .:,(1104:42ID noun 131.X.MOIMIS BUYERS. 44:5t11-IT-TA 81,3' ?i A , nt : l4l :„ loowtf' 1859 FAY'',nTzavr't""..lBs9 JOEL' a 4 o4Vir , 240; mi• Now snow, an we olniuca 4 -4-i-r • litiontoolvotbizoontiuTivalo,sattirill ooutinno to rioadiolitrislitholotoon. s fiU sio a mok& se wn_ [4441C0U !:Mk -419, :1 11 r, '"°°131 ' IONVIMPJAANKWO" AIWVAUNTLIVIL LAiatiVi inagthr.-4111208!;;MI) 180Y0 1 1 1 40 1 6 1 e 00 /Fs'lro ol6, • • ; equim ow !urns. • ~ 41,110, 1 11111011,11W9ooDO; ,Ttoo, Said4lontt. ' emobtioi • L naltrageka• -10005 11 . 06 , Titi DACE, aid 70 tritibilittkitibt OD PEAL'S& , FPO/0 1 4i klit ii 140!" IrrirO riWVES tY• *Mt' 4 albOrtr, 1 114624t;otio0otiOlisit, *tpritMlyrki7Xols4l4l,oll3l4/1(0 - 8140, laW aumii 2 id I , o l iStioglAtisdn saw .t Entiatagnig ta Atitlliting 4004 13114 Coos. it; l4, jokiit'.°4 o4 /3•!1,110..41.41.11.!42.4.-114,?" revnestsvd. CASH 411 , 11) PROMPT Bts-,MONTHS IftlYßltS are invited to examine oar dtook, winch is one of the Largest and most attractive ever offered to the trade. .e7•Rm ", • •* CLOTHS 11 OLOTI{ 11 SN'ODG.RASS ta,STE . SLIKAN, . - IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN CLOTHS, CASS/REIMS, VESTINGS, &0., NO. 52 ROUTH SECOND STREET, -ABOVE CHESTNUT, Are daily receiving additions to their already large FALL 000DS. cotinnieed in gait of - • - BLACK AND COLORED CLOTHE. - "- " , BEAVERS, 'CASSIMERES AND DOESKINS, PLAIN AND FANCY CASEIMEReti, !MLR, VELVET, AND CASHMERE VESTINGS, As, N.B.—A variety of chiths and Beavers suitable for LADIES' CLOAKS, and MANTILLAS, all of whioli will be sold et reasonable Priam; eSS-tt W.. S.' STEWA.RT & CO., JABBERS OF•AUCTION GOODS, SOS MARKET STREET, ABOVE THIRD, Have new — in State It full line of BLACK AND FANOY SILKS, • • ' BRODER AND OTHER BRAWLS. SILK MANTILLA VELVETS. `Of all erettlee, and all the new fabrics inDrees Goode, to which we - invite the attention of CASH AND PROMPT SIX-MONTH BUYERS. 'll9-Bea SITER. PRICE. 8c CO.. INIENEGN AND DOMESTIC DIY GOODS W.:-43-1.1A3S ft SONS, 831 MARKET STREET. :Are how °toning their STOOK Or GOODS ADAPTED TO .MEN'S'.WEAR, In vinloir niO be fauna's fall asioremont of , OLOTIIB, DOMINO, NESTING'S, TRIMMINOO, fro. nub-3m R WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD, IMPORTERS wpm WROLDSALE DEALERS IN DRY ROODS AND OLOTRING. N 0.309 keAREET STREET. PHILADELPHIA. - Pe and Wittier Stook low complete and ready for Wye". ' , ou6-Sm MpOLEKTOCK,_ GRANT, & CO., IMPORTERS AND 'WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ' CLOTHS, OASSIACTRES, VESTINGS, TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. NO. 333 MARKET STREET. (Up "re./ PRILADRIPitIA. A. W. LITTLE ea CO., SILK GOODS. NO. 32 KARIM 6T. 4APLEIGH, RUE. & CO., /MPORTHAS OP drum ' • imam 000D9, LACE& sal • • EMBROIDERIES. NO. 389 MUST BTREET. Our Stook, relented in the beet European markets ourselves..ie large and complete. acearri WILLIAMSON da OO n - M. • WROVESAiII DEALERS AND lOBBEBB DRY dOODS, NO. SIS 6 MARKET STREET, (And 414 Comm°. street,' • • lialyWnalt TOVELTII AND 111TH, NORTH 8101, ikar stook, especially adopted to gotithern and Weld, ern trade, ix pcor large and oomplate in eve nnarti on*, atoi-tt 859 PALL IMPORTATIONS.IBS9 .1)4.1.E, ROSS & WITHERS. 691 i5aimr,...6i462.6 COMMERCE STREETS, , Mow now s oomelete stook, to whiok they Invite the s tendon of butes'. . sek-Sat ^.Pj'✓3L'l::~.>.r'«lirL4 - C.`/s~~k4'r:.y'.:..i i..- ~5.... <._ .i t.. .. ..L ' ,i k " \\ \ ZI I I 1 f i 'l ',/, '' ' ' '', • • • . . . , " - . .• • , • _ . .---- .. - • - T , • •••\ ~,,...:." ' A 'C . ' r' I, r#' "-s;M` o i % I t I/ , , / . A) . 1.,-II , ~ T •••;•,':•• . T . • ..- : . :T. -: 7 : 1-, `. r * t i t v - . . • . T ' .• . ~. . , • t „.... ,; - . ~ • _ -!,. /, -',. - -.• ~ • 7 :2,-7 . : .....„.;. ~; t : i..............':•Atk , ./ .. ,./.-Ar T' 4 ';' , .8, ..1: . .. • - , - : ' ."., ~,:g r,r' ' .''''''- f .1 , 1.1 -. t 11. • . . . .. . ,_.,. -71,-,' , ,114 .1.77" re . V.. -.• .. ~....."...... ~. ~.r. 0 01M4.... .., • .- i -. { ,,tr .4 * 'I • --- , ,- / •). • d 111.•:., . . , . . . . ~. „,,, •• , _.. • \. . - --, witiii.---..-.:•., • -..,==.401.0. .....,.., •....• ~,....•,.., ..,.., ~.., ~. _. .. . . It ; .: mai - :..-. , - ~,,, 1, i ,l . .7 ,:: . 11.11 - • ~,, + . . ' \. >/ ' ' --- ' •-• • . ~ .•• ', - ' - ,1. 0 ,,,./10 1 gli.'_•-<; , ?:•:..41 ,-,'. -'iLL,;; . I -1.1 -- ... '"',....,.i.„:•,.: • ,...,, I '''' - A.:..,';-z . ,kr,k....„ . .._:.,.___,_.._ ...*n, L „...,,,,-,::' ... `• , .. - ,: - .sitaiol'. - ' - 1 , 4 ----- i --- - --- --=,-.- ,<---___'" : --: 1 -.. ,, ,,' , ..... --- ' 7 - .- 7-1',.., , , - 7• 4- 777.; , a-„- . --,._, ...- 1,- ---, .4 ~. ----,.....c....----... 06 „, ---- • - , . ..- A,-- . 1 ,------ -• . . . --..„..., •,,,,, - . . . , . , 711011 THAI Por sale to ;IMPORTERS MID JOBBERS 816 MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA, WORMED AND JOBBERS SILK FANCY '-131210'DS. comnussiori HOUSES. SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON, . NO. 112 CHESTNUT ST.. COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR TAR SALE OF PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. T • R. GARBED & 00.. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, COTTON, COTTON YARNS, aI'BRM, LARD, AND WHALE OILS, FLOUR, DRUGS, Co INF* 'Yd. attention of Manufaoturers -ospicial4 oaUed to our SPERM OILS. attli , dm No. OS N. FRONT STREET. PHILA. 'ELLING, COFFIN, it COMPANY, 116 CHESTNUT STREET, MARTS FOR THE SALE OF' -"! - ' . t.'.-A;' , ICW.-,PRAGIrE'S FEINTS. Ia irreai.nriett; Inelnding - Chr4olatari, Turtei Reds Greeni,thiee, Stadium, and Fanoi,S#len. ' • BLEACHED, SIIE - JUIN GS Alp' SHIRTING% Sintergivifie, _ Hope. Washington • Union Mills, Blackstone, Cohannet, , ~ Belvidere. Phionix. BROWN SHEETENGS,AHURTINGS, AND ONNAICAGL - •- Manua, Virginia Family, Groton, Ettriok, Eagle, Manohester, Meo'a tr. Farm's, Black Hawk. Mercer A, Warren A, Farmers', Rivenridef Otrfa River, Blwell. CLOTHS. Bottemley's, Pomeroy's, Olenham Co.'s, and other make, of Black and Fancy all wool and cotton warp Clothe in great variety, DOESKINS AND CASSINERES. Greenfield Co.. Baxtone River, Lowden Falls, Stearn'' ' M. Gay & Sons, Glendale, , Berlorkire Co., and others. SATINETS. steamer Ayres k Aldrich, Taft & Capron, Minot, Charter Oak. Crystal Springs, Swift River, Carpenters', • Florence Mills, Carrell's, Dubring's, Converaville, kn. SlLESfAi3.—Lonsiale Co.'s.Sialth'e, and other makes, plain and twilled, of eli colors. Fano? Negro Stripes and Plaids. Jewett city and Irene Stripes, Denims, and Ticking'. Rhode Island and Philadelphia Limeys, Apron Checks, and Pantaloon Stuffs, , , . ' Shepard'' and Slater's Canton Flannels. Fisberville Co.'S Corset Jews, ',o. ami.elteeprord-fmer..atf CLARK'S SPOOL COTTON. Jut rectified, A IPULX, ABSORZIIIHNT IN BLAOX, AZ COLORS, For Ude by 011A.RI,E_S NO. •7.0 _ NORTH SIXTH _INISSIT, AORNT FOR PHILADELPHIA. SMITH,'MURPHY. ds 00, SET MARKET KT., AND 926 CHURCH ALLEY, Are now opening their /ALL AND WINTER /TOOK or STAYLE AND FANCY ' • 'DItYA3.,OODt3. Yb which they invite the attention at .CASH AND PHOMPT ITHORT-UhtH BUYER(!. P 11114111.. Anted, . ata-gm W,AT,9I3I,F4),,.!NWELRY, &c. WARE. sPN. IYYite-special attention to their stook of SILVER WARE, whieh is now unusually large, affording ova• ne(y of pattern and design unsurpassed by any house the Milted States, and of finer quality than is manufno turod for table nee in any part of the world. Oar Standard of Silver to 935-1000 parte pare The English Sterling 920.1000 " ti American and French 400.1000 Thas it will be seen that we give thirty-five parts Purer than the American and French coin, and ten parts pnret than the English Sterling. We melt all our own Silver, and our Foreman being connected with the Refining Do. pertinent of the United States Mint for several yeare,we guarantee the quality as above (9311), whieh In the fin4Sl that can be made to be serviceable, and will resist the motion of acids muck ewer Max tits ordinary 811V17 mattufactstra. WM. WILSON & SON, S. W. CORNER ROTH AND CHERRY BTS N. D.—Any fineness of silver manufactured as agreed upon, but positively um interior so Fronch and Amiri- Can dialidtifd. Dealers supplied with the name standard as used in our retail department. Fine Silver Bare, 999-1000 tart' rare, oonateotly on band. au24-0m BAILAY t 00.. 7011.3M1N • BAILEY & EITCHAN, qate removed to the new Fire-proof, White Marble store. 819 011EBTKUT STRUT, SIORTH SIDE, BELOW THE GIRARD ROM. Now opening their Fail Stook of IMPORTED JEWELRY, PLATED WARES, AND • FANCY GOODS, to whioh they invite the attention of the nubile, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND PEARLS, AT WEOLItsAII AND lINTAIL tf J S. JA RDEN & BRO., MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF SILVER-PLATED WARE. ife.50.1 CHESTNUT Street, above Third, (up MAIM. Philadelphia. Constant ly on_ hand and for male to the Trade YEA-SETS, COMMUNION SERVICE SETS, URNS. PITCHERS, GOBLETS, CUPS WAITER_S, BAB , /LETS, CASTORS, KNIVES, groom, Fogics. LADLES, Sco., /co. leilding and plating on all kinds or metal. sa-ly PAPER HANGINGS, &c. PAPER HANGINGS. NOW fe 2118 TIRE TO PAPER YOUR, HOUSES. HART, MONTGOMERY, & CO., NO. 322 CIIEBTNUT STREET, Hans for sale every variety of PAPER HANGINGS. BORDERS. Which will be sold at the tweet rates, and pot up by careful workmen. aSe-dthold WALL PAPER WAREHOUSE. HOWELL & BOURKE, 17 SOUTH. FOURTH STREET, (mmow Mamma AND OPPOSITE MERCHANT STEERT, ,Have on hand a largo and aplendid assortment of WALLA, AND WINDOW PAPERS To whioh they invite the attention of WESTERN AND SOUTHERN BUYERS. antd-am FANCY DRY GOODS JOBBERS. & ROBERTS, 429 MARKET STREET, IMPOPPERS AND JOBBERS HOSIERYTOLOYES, SMALL WARES, corim, BRUSHES, VOOKING-01, ASSES, egIUdAN and FRENCH FANCY 00008, ♦ND TAILORS' TRIMMINOS. no6-3m MARTINS, PEDDLE, 84 HAMRICK, Importers and dealers in HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND FANCY NOTIONS, NO. 50 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Five doors below the Merchants'. Rotel, Offer for sale the most complete stook of Goods in their line to be found in the UNITED ST6TED consisting of HOSIERY, of every grade. OLOy i in three hundred varieties. UNDE RTS and D_RAWERS. LIR ' -BOSOM SHIRTS and COLLARS. LINEN CAMBRIC HDRFS, d; fill HIT FRONTS. LADIES' ELASTIC BELTS, with clasps of en tirely_ new designs, with an endless variety of NO TIO_ ,_0 to CLASS rt WESTERNvihe attenhon SOUTHERN BUYERS. AND SOUTHERN BUYERS. aos-31n ALOGUOL, BURNING FLUID, and PINE OIL, In bble and half-bble. Manufactured and for by ROWLEY, ASII_BURNER & CO., ota No le South Wharvon. 3CK)BBLS, No. 1 HERRING-100 half bble. extra hleukinew White Fish, in store and ky woe M,M. J.TAMOR & CO., 123 and 121 North W u 8 PHILADELPITht, MONDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1859. MILLINEUY GOODS. NO. 91. Now open, the ohespOat assortment ur MILLINERY GOODS in this oitr, sold for oash ? 'or on short time, at wholesale only. ' . RIBBONS. FLOWERS. FEATHERS, MOUES, • • VELVETS, SATINS. BONNET MATERIALS, and STRAW GOODS, To whioh we' call the attention of the trade, sews are closing out oar FALL IMPORT•ATIONB AT UNUSUAL LOW PRICES. ' No. 21. M. BENNNEIM & 00 4 No. pa. 4111-1 m NO. 21 SOUTH SECOND STR2SET. 431 MARKET STREET. ' Mt . RIBBONS, e Of every kind, in imoiense voile It; NEW BONNET MATERIALS, BONNET VELVETS; SATINB.• : ORO DR NAPS, LINING - 'BILKS, ENGLIBII CRAPES, of the beet makew, , - FRENCH is AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RUCHES, ,Ito • Also, newest Fall styles of • !MAW AND FANOK BONNETS, And STRAW GOODS, of every desormtiOns Now open, and presenting altogether the moat 'com plete stook of MILLINERY :GOODS in this market, Merohanti and ,Milliners from every /motion of the, country are cordially Invited to oall and : examine our dock, wash we offer at the CLOSEST ROWELS FRICK& ROSSNBEIrd, BROOKS, A CO:; , anlo-ttiovlo 431 MARKET STREET. I • HILLBORN JONES. of Importer and Miumfaoterer of FANCY BILK STRAW BONNETS. .I.RTLFIO/141, FLOWBES, FFATEEIIII,' RUCHES, to The attention of City and CountrY Dealers It Invited to a large and varied stook of tee above goods, at 438 MARKET STREW, saP-dmDelow #:iiits J. 'IIAItIBERGER, No. 116 North ECOND Street is prepared to eithibit_the most complete stock or Millinery Goods, comprixing Ribbons, Flower., Feather'', Blonde, titioV, velvets, and other Bonnet Material's. Also„ a me assort ment .of Pattern Bonnets , to all of w ich a would in rig attention,f Merohnnte and tdi daily received from Auction, and gold at the lowest prints. ett•lin* i HOOTS ARO SHOES. HAZELL & HARMER. NANIRAOTURICREI Ait.D WHOLEt3ALS MALE= IA BOOTS AND SHOES. NO. 128 NOUTII TEURD STEM. A fen assortment of Oi7 made Boots and &wean atanny on hand. 40•tt W. Mo(URDY & BON, 8.11 VHEBTNUT fiTBSET, noox.y r . MISNYIP, AND • manufactured ez preemie for the Retail Trade. ault-em FALL STOOK BOOTS AND SHOES.' JOSEPH H. THOM BON A Co., Ed MARKET STREET. Ears now on hand a longs stook of BOOTS AND. SHOES EVERY VARIETY, EASTERN AML CITY MADE. Purohasers visiting the oily will please call and ex amine their stook. Ir2l-tt IVVIOK. BASIN. & 00., BOOT .AND SHOE WAREHOUSE .1,111:1 EANUFACTORY, Me. 606 ?dARKIs'T STREET, Philadelphia. We have now on hand an emenalve Stook of Boots and Shoes, of all d eserl ptions, of ou n owe and ELITERN Manufacture, tow hi oh we invite the attention of South- MR and Western buyers. aull4lm CLOTHING. RApprim, P. M. ESTRADA, MERCHANT TAILOR. VINE PABICONABLE HEADY-MADE CLOTHING, SUPERIOR FABRICS FOR CUSTOMER WORK, NO. 21 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. RAPHAEL, P. M, ESTRADA, having associated with him PA AHTIsTIC CUTTER, Mr. JOHN HotISON (late of Granville Stokes',) reepeotfully invites the at tention of the militia to his new establishment, and hie splendid stock of FURNISHING GOODS foe Gentle men's wear. He has on hand a choice selection of Fabrics espeoial• ly for customer work, and a varied assortment of fa shionable READY- MADE CLOTHING, to which he invites the attention of buyers, Eaoh artisan warranted to give entire satisfaction. 044-snl JOHN HODSON, Artist, BUNTER, & SCOTT, LIPPINCOTT, MANUFACTURERB AND JOBBRIUS or COMMON, MEDIUM, AND 'FINE OLOTHING. We Invltoepeolat attention to our oompletb lineol MACHINE-MANUFACTURED 0001)8. 1(08. 484 MARKET, Jr. 418 MERCHANT 811. aus-9m DRUGS, CHEMICALS, &c. DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, &a. ROBT. SHOEMAKER Sc CO. NORTH NADI' CORNER FOURTH AND RACE STREETS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Importers and Dealers in WINDOW GLASS, PAINTS. ko., invite the attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS To their large stock of Goods, which they offer at the lowest market rates. oc6-tf CIGARS, TOBACCO, &a. A MERINO. A. 140 SOUTH FRONT BERIRT, Hu in store and bond, and Oder; for Bale, a Lugs Assortment of CIGARS, Received direct from Havana, of dunes and favorite LI rands. aus-tr CARRIAGES OP THE MANUFACTURR OP WILLIAM D. ROGERS. REPOSITORY, 1009 OILESTNUT STRUT. lull sie-km __, GREASE. -200 bbls., 300 half bbls., 140 quatter WAN., MO cane Patent Tallow Grease, Stable for wagons carte oars, and drays, for 'sale ' i, ROWLEY, ABH_BURPIER., er.. CO., 11°46 Pxolth HARV.PI4. Da . MENTON LEMONS.-250 boxeo Menton 7 Le'nons,rteal&Via:uctiilrittirirgi;',4 (i`lt Vress. MONDAY, OCTOBFM 24, 1859. ' Thackeray , s Virginians." In the November number of Harper's Mag azine, this remarkable story is concluded. Contrary to expectation—for the author hat latterly appeared as if quantity rather than ydatily were what he aimed to produce—the winding up is excellent. In most of his pre vious productions, Mr. TIIACKERAT brings the dinoueineni about in a hurried, not to say clumsy manner--a Emit which ho shares with SOOTa and biomass, while Butvrzu and JA,IPER are generally superior to it. But The Virgin ians" ends woll—undb as the reader would de sire. Indeed, if the whole work had been' equal to these two closing chapters, wo should not have hesitated to declare that it was one the best-wrought Stories in the langilage. Otero aro some defects in "Thu Virgini ans," Which have been carefully detected and relentlessly exposed. Item and there ana chronisms have been found. Now, there is something wrong in the actual personal and his torical incidents which he weaves in. There, ho is a little inaccurate in his geography. Nor 'lave 'mine critics quite forgiMn Min, for a mistake in the season when niaple.sugar is made, upon the frontier of Pennsylvania, the real Empire- Stilt.) of this great Confederation, it is gene rally adruitted, too, that Mr. THACHERAY haA sometimes introduced eminent historical and literary characters, who have scarcely any thing to do with the actual Personages of the story —introduced them, ono might fancy, merely to show his own familiarity with them, just as tourists, on their return from abroad, flaiib bolero the eyes or their stay-at-holne arm qtiaintances, the names of foreign marquises, counts, and barons whom they casually en countered in their travels. Another fault, very habitual to this author, for it runs through the whole of his writings, Is the re-introduction of the personages whom he ha's created in previous works. The War ringtons figure not only in ic Esmond," but in c( Peudennis" and "The Ne4comes." Captain Coatigan, who looms so • largely in Pondennis" and, not so ostentatiously in cg The Newcomes," is reproduced in "The Virginians," sixty or seventy years earlier, in the person of an ancestral bibulous she riff's-officer. The fair and frail Beatrix of ( 4 Esmond" is brought on again as tho eat& Pitying Baroness of "The Virginians," and we even have a glimpse of the Marquis of SteYne, who has already been too anuch seen in ‘, Vanity Fait," in gc l'elideenis," and aWCII, if we recollect rightly, in "The Newcomes." Nay, because poor little Foker has figured in Pendonnis," and has been mentioned in tine Newcomes," his' grandfather is obtru dedin "The Virginians," as Mr. Voolker, the eminent brewer. We attribute this' to three causes. Mr. Timms:max may be too lasy to vacate an entirely now set of characters for each book ho writes; or ho may lack the erea• tivo power ; or he may have such a good opin ion of himself as to think that the piddle think sown of his old characters that they must bo glad to Meet them again•and again. Not thus has it been with Fix niso and Snoutrr, with Sijoix and Thies, with BoMvxn and Dicacus. They produce. now characters in each new Welt—though, to be candid, voluiniriona wri. 's can scarcely avoid; bringing up old friends 4w..fates.. Attrazas brought back Sant IVe and 'soma of' the Pickivlek ircoUle, and put them - into «Master lliimphrey'a Clock" —but it wan so far from a success that, In all subsequent editions of that work, he has omit. ted the introductory chapters, in which these people reappear. When we say that the story is slowly de-. voloped, and has scarcely action at all in most 01. the London scenes, which occupy more than half of it, and that the plot is deficient in constructive power, we conclude the anus of objections which may be brought against it. It would not be Thackerayish without sardonic satire ; but there is little cynicism mingled with this. General reflections, not complimentary to human life and its dramatis personce, are freely indulged in, but they are not much more severe than might be expected from and forgiven in one who is a man of the world as well as a man of letters; a man who has drank freely of life's bitters as well as of itt sweets; a man, not naturally very ill natured, who did not acquire the place in public favor which he occupies until lie bad reached middle age. We look upon his caustic remarks, in "The Virginians," as little more than— Buromer-liithtnings, ilmhee of the teiwt, That shine but norm not We consider his gibes and sneers, backed as they are by undeniable and sagacious life experience, as only The I,tinginge of the heart the world halt stung and wo close the book with the consoling re flection that Mr. TIIACKERAT'S tartar is get ting deposited into a tc crust," (like old port wine,) as ho grows older, and is gradually mellowing down into a delightful beverage, whose gentle roughness is the essential quality for which it is enjoyed with a gusto by con noisseurs. Writing, as wo do, with only a recollection of ig The Virginians," as reak piecemeal in Harper during tho last two years, we are un prepared to assign to it the place, among its author's numerous writings, to which It is en titled. In a few days the work will be before the public, in book form wo suppose, when, of course, every person will read it again. At present we aro inclined to place it next Vanity Fair," which le undoubtedly the most original and racy of TitscitenAr's fictions. There is no character In it so beautifully drawn and developed as that of Colonel Clive, that true-hearted gentleman; no scene equal to his closing ono; but the general tone of The Virginians " is higher and better than that of ,4 The Newcomea," and the whole of the Warrington family are well drawn. Among the women iu this story, wo avow a predilection for Lady Mary, because, poor woman, indiffe rent as she was, she had a heart strongly throb bing within her bosom. We arc very sorry to find that she latterly took to drinking; the only consolation is that in Virginia the via du pays is Bourbon or Monongahela, In those days, nt least, an unadulterated strong water, which uould do her less halm than any other drink. Let it be charitably hoped that she got it good. It is scarcely fair, though inevitable, to com pare an author with himself, and not with others. if ever it be allowable, however, it is in the case of MAL:Kt:Ram, who is so peculiar a writer—who is completely sui gene/qr. Such a work as The Virginians" no other man cOuld have written. Ile has contributed largely to the entertainment of the reading public, and, at any rate, this book is not infe rior to any preceding production. The sins of a man's youth rise up against him in his nurturer years, and thus THACICERAY'S hastily written magazine and Punch pipets are ar rayed against hint iu men's minds. Many of them arc too ihmiliar, if not even vulgar, and many who have been disgusted, while they laughed, with the bad spelling of ,4 Tomes" and ce Yellowplush" can scarcely believe that Tit/tot:Bum; has written as good English, and id as elevated and graceful a style as ally man now living. l There was something not only absurd, but unnatural, in making James Plush, the footman, misspell his own name into "Jeanses." Not so did SMOLLETT, who in vented the style, make his Winifred Jenkins write. 'There Is some little inconsistency in the treatment of WARRINUTON by Mr. THACKER/ON WO tin not now allude to the commencement of a Vrevieus work, in which he spoke of .; Mr. WANHINOTON fighting with a courage worthy of a better cause," but of his sketches of him In "The Virginians." At first ho is treated slightly—we had nearly said slightingly. But, when he reappears towards the close of the work, ample justice is rendered to him. We seriously doubt whether any other writer, American or foreign, has presented a more ac Curate and discriminating view of Wasunth rotes character than that given by Mr. Thxex. Mtn in thh final chapter of "The Virginians." It is, in writing, what a portrait from the pen cil of TITIAN, VISLABOVICZ, or VANDYKR would be in painting. We'eaunotrefrain from giving our readers an opportunity of participating, by a brief extract, in 'our full admiration of this pen-and-ink portraiture, which shows what a wonderful artist THACaEIIAT really is. Maury 'Warrington, we must premise, is a Colonel in the Continental Army, and, with others, angry at the protnetion by Congress of " a mere French lad," (LarxrcorrE,) to the rank of Major-General. Bode words used by Warrington about getting frogs to feed the Frenchmen and having a bagful of Marquises over from Paris, had been repeated to General Wxentsoroa, who had a sincere affection for the young matt. This was at the time trhott cabals prevailed, in Congress and in the army, against the great leader. Warrington per ocived that his General became cold to him : At last,' flat resumed, ' Mrs. Washington found out the mystery. Speak to meatier (linnet, Colonel MO sap she. ' Couto out to the parade,- ground, before the dining-house, and I will tell you all.' I left half ,a acorn of general officers and brigadiers drinking round the General'e table, and Pound Mts. Washington waiting for me. bhe then told me it was the speedh I had made about the box of Marquises with which the General was °fronded. 'I should not have heeded it in another,' be hed said, 'bat I never thoughtlfarry Warrington would hate joined spinet Imo.' I had to wait on him for the word that night, and found him atone at Ma table. 'pan your Ex cellency give me live minutes' time?' I mid with toy heart in My mouth. ' Yea, surely, sir ,? align he, he, pointing to the other chair, 'will yea plttse to bo named?' 'lt used not alifils to be Blr al Colonel War rington, between me and your Vitee fancy.'said. " Ito said, calmly, 'The times are altered.' " 'Et nos rnutemur in says I. Times and people aro both changed.' " ' You bad some business with trio?' he asked. ".' Am I speaking to the Commander-in• Chief or thy old friend I asked. " Ile looked, at the grately. Well—to both, sir. Prat aft, Houk.' " ' If to general Washington, I tell hls Excel lency that 1 and many officers or this tirti4 tan not well plumed to See a toy of twenty made a' jitajor-general r'tertie 46'1,0 be le amarquis, and be4auxe he eat et speak the Engliah language. If I 'peak to my old friend. I have to say that ho has shown me very little of trust or friendship for the last few weeks ; and that I have no desire to sit at vonr table, and hate impertinent remarks made iv others there of thC tray in which his Excellency turns his hack on me.' " Which charge shall I take first Harry ? I be asked, turning his chair away from the table, and crossing his loge as If ready for a talk. ' Yon arc jealous, as I gather, about the marquis?' " 'Jealous, sir P says I; • an aklde-oamp of ?dr. Wolfe Is not jealous of a jack.a.dandr who, live years ago, Wes being whipped at school ' You yourself declined hither rank than that which you held,'- says the, Chief, turning a *tie red. "'Rut I rioter bargained to have ti Macarohi Marquis to command !' I cried; ' I will not. for one, carry the young entleman'n orders ; and since Congress and '9llk . .ltycellency chocses to take your generals out Of ' the flattery, I Anil humbly ask leave to resign and retire to my plantation.' " ' Do, Harry ; that it true friendship !' says the Chief, with a gentleness that surprised me. ' Now that your old friend is in a difficulty 'Ns softly the beet time to leave him." " ' Sir!' says I. " ' Do as so many of the roll ere doing: Mr. War rington. E# to. Prate, at the piny says. Well, well Harry! I did not think it of_you i tut, at lola, you are in the fashion.' " You asked which charge you should take first?' I said. ' " " " Oh, the promotion of the Marquis? Twin. minded the appointment to Congress, no doubt; and you and other gentlemen disapprove IL' " I hate spoken for cejself, air,i says I, 0, If you take me in that tone, Colonel Waning ton, I have nothing' to answer " asps the Chief, rising up very fiercely, and presume that I, can redommend officers for prdmetion Without asking your previous sneolloo.'• 4' Being no that tone, sir.' says I. teL me re spectfully oiler my rosignatioq to your Excellency, founding my desire to resign upon the fact that Congress, at your Excolionoy's recommendation, offers ittthighest commands to boys of twenty, ,*he are tocerittly even acquainted with our languago.' And I rise up and crtiltehtslatriellenoy a bow. - Omit Heavens, Harry!' he felcut—fahoUt this Matquis'a appointment, ha wet beaten, that was the fact, and he could not reply to me)---' can't you bellovo that in this critical time of our affairs there aro reasons why special favors should he shown to the drat Frenchman of distinction who comet among us?, " !No doubt, sir. If your Excellency acknow - ledge.s that Monsieur do Lafayette's merita have notblig to do with the question. eacknowledge or deny nothing, sir !' rap the General, with a stamp of Ms foot, and looking as though ho could bo terribly angry if he would. 'Am I hero to be catechised by you? Stay. Mirk, Harry! I creek to you eon man or the world-- nay, as an old friend. This appointment humill ales you and others, you say? Be it so! Must we not bear humiliation along with other burdens and griefs for the Bake of our country? It is no more Just, perhaps, that the Marquis should besot over you gentlemen than that your Prince Ferdi nand or ;our Prince of Wales at home should have a command over veterans. But if in appointing ' this young nobleman we please a whole nation, and bring ourselves twenty millions of Mlle'', will you and other gentlemen sulk because we do him nor? 'Tie easy to sneer at him (though, believe me, the him - pais hes ninny more merite than you allow him;) to my mind it were more generous as well as more polite of Harry Warring ton to welcome this stranger for the sake of the prodigious benefit our country may draw from him—not to laugh et his peculiarities, but to aid ' him and help Lis ignorance by your experience a ' an old soldier; that is what I would do—that it the part I expected of thee—for it is the generous and the manly one, Harry; but you choose to join my enemies, and when I am in trouble you soy you .will leave me. That is why I have been hurt— that is why I have been cold. I thought I might count on your friendship—and—end you can tell whether I was right or no. I relied on you as on a brother, and y on come and tell me you will re sign. Be it so! Being embarked in this contest, by God's will I will see it to an end. You 'ire not the first, Mr. Warrington, has left me on the way.' !! lie spoke with so much tenderness. and as ho spoke his face wore such a look of tinhappinem, that an extreme remorse and pity seized me, and I palled out I know not what Incoherent expres sions regarding old times, and vowed that, if be would say the word, 1 never would leave him. YOu never loved Lim, George,' says my brother, turning to me. 'but I did beyond all mortal men and. though I am not clever like you. I think my instinct was in kke right. He has a greatness not approached by other men—' 4' don't say no, brother,' said I, 'now.' !!!Greatness, pooh !' says the Parson, growling over hie wino. We walked into Mrs. Washington's tea-room arm in arm,' Hal resumed; she looked up quite kind and saw we were friends. 'ls it all over, Colonel Harry ?' she whispered. 'I know ho has applied ever so often about your promotion—' ‘• never will take it,' says I. And that is how I came to do penance,' says Harry, telling me the story. with Lafayette the next winter.' (Hal could imitate the Frenchman very well.) ' I will go weez keent,' says I. ' I know the way to Que bec, and when wo are not in 'nation with Sir Guy, I can hear his Excellency the Major General slay his lemon.' There was no fight, you know; we could get no army to net in Caned a, and re turned to headquarters; and what do you think disturbed the Frenchman most? The Idea that people would laugh at him. because his command haul come to nothing. And SO they did faun at him, and almost to hie Noe, too, and who could help it '+ IT our chief had any weak point it was this Marquis. • After our little difference we became as great friends as before—if a man may he said to bo friends with a sovereign prince, for as such I some how could not help regarding the General ; and one night when we bad sate the company out, wo talked of old times, and the jolly days of sport we had together, both before and after Braddock's; and that pretty duel you were near having when we were boys. o laughed about it, and said he never ease a man look more wicked and more bent on kill ing p than you did • And to do Sir George justice, I think he has hatede ever since, ' says the Chief. Ah !' he added, 'open onemyr can face readily enough. 'Tie the secret foe who causes the doubt and anguish ! We have sat with more than ono at my table to-day to whom I em obliged to show a face of civility, whose hands I must take 'when they are offered, though I know they are etabhing my reputation, and are eager to pull me down from my place. Yon spoke but lately of being humiliated became a junior was set over you in command. What humiliation is yours compared to mine, who have to play the farce of welcome to these traitors ; who have to bear the neglect of Congress, and see men who have insult ed me promoted in my own army? If I consulted my own feelings as a man. would I continue in this command? You know whether my temper is na turally warm or not, and whether as a private gen tleman I should be likely to suffer such slights end outrages as are put upon me doily; but in the ad vancement of the snared cause in which we are en gaged wo have to endure net only hardship and danger, but calumny and wrong, and may God give us strength to (lo our duty !' And then the General showed me the papers regarding the affair of that fellow Conway, whom Congress promoted in spite of the intrigue, and down whose black throat John Cadwalader sent the best ball he ever fired in his life. • And it was here,' said Hal, concluding his story, as I looked at the Chief talking at night ln the silence of the camp, and remembered how lone ly he wan; what an awful responsibility ho carried; how spies and traitors were eating out of his dish, and an enemy lay in front of hint who might at any time overpower him, that I thought, Sure this is the greatest man now in the world; and what a wretch I em to think of my jealousies anal annoy arms, while ho is walking serenely under his inn «tense cares!' " With this we conclude. This is a long extract, brit no one will think it tedious. Letters from Naples state that great agitation continued to reign there, and that 14 persons be. longing to the highest families had been arrested, among vrhom aro the Baron Galotti, the Marquis d'dfilito, and the Marquis de Bella Ceracciolo. They are accused of giving parties for the discus sion of politics. The Sultan is about to send Mehomed Pasha to Smyrna, in order to Invite •Prince Alfred to visit Constantinople, , ' TWO. CENTS. PERSONAL AND 'POLITICAL. Tho following scrap of hintory in the Binhom tm Democrat of Oetobor 13, from the Ideality and the personal familiarity with the relations of the treat men named leach Is exhibited in the com ment is ascribed by the Beath Commercial to the Fit of Daniel 8. Dickinson: " Among the (3500030 f estrangement between Mr. Clay and Uen. Taylor, and probably the great and final one, was this—Mr. Clay, it may be remem bered, bad a non inhumanly butchered at Buena Vista in the Mexican war, That eon left a widow and a promising, Manly boy, of tome sixteen or oventeen years. This boy . was anxious to be ap pointed a cadet at West Point and receive a milita ry education, and his request was warmly seconded by his mother and his grandfather, Henry Clay, Henry Clay thereupon wrote to Mr. Polk, then President and his successful rival for the station, requesting the appointment of his grandion as a cadet at large. 01r. Polk at once ordered hinuame to be placed on the list for impointinent, and it was done; but governor Marcy, then Secretary of ; Wtir, upon the examination usual in such cities, found that' ho wee below the requi site ego to enter the academy, and the rides of the War Department were too imperative to be changed'. and his name was not, for that reason, lent to the ;Senate. Mr. Polk, however; placed on the idea of the War Department letter, Under his own hand, detailing the oiroristanime. and re-. questing his successor, whoever be might be, to tip potntyoung Clay, who, In the first year of the then next Administration, would ho of sufficient age. General Taylor. a political friend of Mr. Clay, proved to be hie successor. The list of cadets is usually prepared by the Secretary of War. and corrected by the President, and, in making tip the list under General Taylor's Administration, Mr. Crawford, his recretary of War, placed young name at the bend of the list. General 'Tay lor, when he came to review the list, Struck out the name with his own 'bend, and refused to appoint him. This strange act Was' never_ forgotten-nor forgiven by Henry Clay. and it la believed both, parties died without any change in their-relations. tt When general Taylor'e death wall ennonnced in the Senate, and Mr. Weimer, general Cats, and others pronounced eulogies apse his aliaracter ; Mr: Clay, on being beckoned to rise. waited his timid significantly and remained silent." THE CALIVOttNtA Pnesti.—Mr, Greeley says that of the weekly newspapers iwthed in California, twenty-five support Lecompton Numeracy, four teen are anti-Lecompton, Only two or three Itopub- I ieen ; the residue •Independent—several of them with strong and outspoken anti-Lecompton tendert.: cies. It will thttsbeacen that the influence of the heal press leans strongly to the side of whatever may foe the time being be commended as regular oeMocracy. VICE PRESIDENT BRECKINR‘DOE ati POPEEAR 601/JEHEICINTY.—Tbree years ago, at the great minis meeting of the Demoorady of the Northwest, on the Tippecanoe Battle ground, September, 1856, Hon. John 0, Breckinridge, of Rentuay, made a speech, teethe mine of which he said: "Ile bad heard it ehtived that the Moon Aare Stales were conspiring to obtain entire possession of the General Government, with a view Of bring ing its power to bear to extend and perpetuate their peculiar institutions. lam connected with no party that has for its object the extension of olavery, erne With any to prerr , rt the people of iqtate or Territory from deridtur the question of its rid ettnee or non-existenrn for themselves. happened to bo in ongress when the Nebraska• Kansas bill pasted. and gate it sot voice and my rote, because it did what it did, aa' etelmorol eo,ll the rtyht of the people oi . the Territory to settle the question for themsele•es, and nAt because I supposed. what • l do not now believe, that it legislated mlntery into the Territory. The Demo cratic party is not a pro-elatary party; it is neither pro-slavery nor anti•slarery.' TILE INDIANA ' ELECTION. The Indianapolis .s'eltinel of a late date says: "The news, so fares received from the different counties in this State, Loki decidedly Democratic. We have carried several counties by handsome majorities that we loot last year, and the gains In others are large. In soma,Deinocratia counties we have lost some of thecounty candidates by unfortunate dissensions, but they will give their usual majorities hereafter for the general tickets of the patty. With an ac. ' ceptable Presidential candidate and platform, In diana trill be largely Democratic in 1860." /iiirXRASICA EIiIIOTION.—The following are the re turns of the recent election in Nebraska for delis gates to 9ongresa : 'ns.tior, (Rep.) - DIAN EsTASIIOOI4 (1)IIM.1 sub Pease county..... etieNty 100 WAstonSoll county Vittnrey county Sit Nematutneanty.... .. tool {curt county co Pawnee. Johnson, and 'Dakota county . Clay counties Isp, cedar coitAty. Caw county --r 4 =Pita ) 9 2111 'JOS tea I Meten:deou and Oleo counnes 100 F.stabtook Daily . Eatabroolea majority KICKED ADAl7f.—The correspondent of the St. Louie Republican, the leading Democratic Journal of Missouri, wilting from Washington, thus speaks of the Washington Constitution: '; The editor of the Constitution, Brigadier•fien• end George Washington Bowman, is rendering himself the butt of the community bore by his silly attacks upon Washington correspondents.' Of course, every ono can perceive the motive which prompts the impotent blow, but there is no one who has sufficient respect for the organ-grinder' to pity his imbecility. Poor old man' The fable of the frog attempting the proportions of the ox is vividly brought to mind. The editor of a little one-horse Pennsylvania paper attempting journal ism in Washington! The result is, the organ' Is rend by only a few hundred persons, and they re gard it se below contempt. Bowman's ignorance in only equalled by his impudence and disregard for truth." lowa.—The Chicago Times thinks Kirkwood, Rep , has been elected Governor of lowa by from five to six hundred majority, but that the reat of the Democratic State ticket is elected. THE VOTE IN Onto.—The Democrats have been beaten in Ohio ; but nevertheless they have made a handsome gain on the vote of last year. Then thti Republicans carried the State by twenty thou sand majority ; this Is now reduced to fifteen thou sand at least, although the Columbus Democratic print says that the returns, so far as received, indi cate but a trifle, if any, over twelve thousand. The Cincinnati Inquirer, in commenting upon the re sult of the election, shows that the Democrats have certainly lost nothing, even if they have not suc ceeded with their ticket. ANECDOTE or Ma. FILLMORD.—The Boston Eve ning Gazette is responsible for tho following anec dote. The Gazette's commentary on it is, " What is fame ?" Ours simply is, what a stupid post office clerk : Clerks in post offices aro generally pretty well posted up in political matters, but a case happened recently which is rather amusing. Ex-President Fillmore was stopping at a small place, and had occasion to send a letter by hie servant to the vit. lage post office. It was franked—all ex-Presidents haring that privilege: The bearer dropped it in, hut the official caught it up, and, glancing at the frank, exclaimed : " Who the deuce. is I. V Why, he's the ex-President," replied the messenger. " P'rapsho is, my friend, but Vs° voted for all tbo Presidents since General Jackson, and I'll be hanged if I recollect any such a name. I guess you'll have to try it on at some other place, for we read history down here—we do." What is fame Kent County, Delaware, Ferias. (For The Press.l Dun COLONEL : As I see you oceasionally inform your reader's of the value of faring, he , in different parts of the country, allow !no to inform you of a one sales recently made in this part of the Union. Thu " Clayton Farm," containing 346 acres, sit uated about throe miles from Dover, was bought, not long since, by Henry Stout, Eeq , for $lO.OOO. It was not in good condition--no barn, old house, and indifferent fenoes. Moro recently, the "Long Point" farm, two milea from Dover, :300 acres of arable land, was bought by George Parris, Esq., for .$30,000. It is in good condition—good house, barn, and fences. The Frazer Farm," in Little Creek Neck, five miles from Paver, containing about 230 aoreP, was taken by the oldest heir at the valuation of $15,000, who has since been offered $14,000, or more, for it. The land is in good condition; buildings valued at $2,800. The improvement In the mode of farming and in the farms, in this county, is equal, it not beyond that of any county in the Union, and the price of land has gone up according:y. Several of your cifisenr_ have bought farms here. and are improving them finely. Our wheat crop this year averages nearly twenty bushels to the acres, and our corn will probably average forty bushels. Some fields of wheat yielded thirty bushels to the ' sore, and some of corn will reach sixty. Wheat is selling at $1.25 to $1.50 per bushel, and new corn will probably bring 60 cents per bushel. (From the Cincinnati Doty Commercial of the Blth.l The President of tho United States does not read Col. Forney's paper, see are informed, and cares nothing what is said of hint in its columns. There lo abundant proof that this is not ea. Mr. Bucha nan certainly takes pains to know what his old friend has to soy of him. Not long after the anti- Lecompton outbreak, the President stopped his paper, but did not, we believe, pay the printer. Recently the telegraph informed ns that the Presi dent was about to sue Forney for libel, because he (F.) Inquired whether the arch-traitor to Demo cratic principles (Mr. Buchanan) could say that his bands were free from the heart's blood of Senator Broderick. Next we heard that no such libel suit was thought of. The President was not even an noyed. The Washington Constitution of Satur day evening last, however. contains an article on the death of Broderick, which shows how cruelly the shot of Forney struck in the White House cir cle, and penetrated the cuticle of James IV, there installed. The Constitution quotes from The Press, and hopes the present is " the last time where the liberty of the press and free speech may ho perverted to serve such base purposes." Sin. ROBERT STEPREE SOL—The report of Mr. Robert Stephenson's convalescence is incorrect. He still continuos in a very precarious state, and al though somewhat easier last evening, the symp toms nre of a character to cause great anxiety to his friends, THE; 1 1 01tFiglele PRESS. Tan Wititivt'inxii win Ise Net to entearthern by mail (per annum, in advance.) at.-- -- .-.-.4121111 Three Cor as, " o ~...- --.--.. itelf Pies Copies. " .. ---••--.-. eat Ten Copies. " as ................- use Twenty Oopies... .. (to ane sikirter) *0 - Twenty Copiui, or OM " CIO addror of each Hubeeriber.) each ........ -..—.. SA For • Club of Twenty-one or over, We will mad as extra 00177 to the getter %mot the chit.. wr Postmasters are reetwinett to ea m iPalli for TIM VirII3ALT Pins. CILLIFOREM rang. Israeli Semi-Moat:ay in time for tke Oakes% Steamer*. Servile Insurrection*. For The Pressa Tha artful. in Thursday's Press, relative to tle Southampton Tragedy of 1631, imam, recollee- Soda of similar events, d a like character. The foleowingepirode, connected with one which occur red, at an earliefikeriod, may not be without inter est et this time: About slaty years ago, it was discovered that, in the neighborhood of Richmond, Virginis, a plan had been devised by the coloied people to spread slaughter and devastation among the whites. Three negroei bad been seen by their master riding oat of his stable yard. This was sufficient to create alarm. On their return, the then absconding blacks were tried by the court of three planters. Though no direct evidence was adduced, yet enough was eliCited to induce the belief that there had been as extensive combination formed for dreadful pup*. ies: The GoVernor of Virginia offered the sum or $lO,OOO, and the gentlemen of the citjr of Rick niond $lO,OOO more, ae a reward to any one who would give information of the head of the project, but no one was tempted to betray the secret. 4 few days after the $20,008 reward was offered, a little African boy came into a grocery store, in. RiChmond, and asked for a quart of ram. The grater asked him for whom he wanted it. Ile said, for his uncle Gabriel. ptt African, when twenty-one years of age, had asked his master how much he would take far hint. Ili master replied , " Gabriel . no money would Lai you." "But," said Gabriel, "should I boy myielf?" "In that ease," said the master, "I would take Ire hundred dollars for you." "Then I am ready to pay," said GabriaL nllad thcliglit so," said the master, "I would not have— malle the offer—but, as I bare said it, / will not draw back." Gabriel was mama:rifted, He then co4menced the learning of the English language., an in a short time learned reading, writing, and arithmetic,. He was intelligent, sober and amiable. Alit people who knew him esteemed him highly. lie was twenty-five years of age when the reward wail offered. Snob was the men who sent his nephew for a jug of rum, which ooat him his life. The goversaked the boy where his unele Gabriel was. He replied, in the sftlly•Ann, a vessel at the dock, jest ready to tail for St. Domingo. The grocer told the boy to , r ait &little for his return. Notice was given to an oftleer, and Gabriel was apprehended, and then putt upon his trial. He thought some one had been tempted by the great - reward to betray him, and be eontessed the whale. He said their plan was to bre the city at the end opposite to the animal. Hen wore appointed to ring the firedtells, and while the citizens were drawn off to extinguish the fire s they intended to seize the arsenal, rash into the:city, and slaughter all indiscriminately, except a kn , youn g ladies, who were selected to be the wives of some of the leaders. All these mamma Gabriel - avowed as his own device. He said that hie 1 earliest thonghts were occupied with these plats—that be bad traded and increased his east to :in at the age or twenty-one—that helloed made hi self 'acquainted with learning, with this sole übj . t; that be had travelled expressly through the' Southern States by night, riding down many horses, in preparing the Africans for his measures ; and that he bad formed, in caves and remote places, depots of arms. lie also told the court that had not God interfered - by a great rain, that so swelled a stream in the neighborhood of Richmond, that his assembled band could not peas, they wovid not; that day, have been sitting as hi: judges. "Rut," said the court, "Gabriel, we all esteem yoti. Yon have not been thought cruel. How could you devise a scheme of such almost indiserl minute bloodshed?" ti &brie' coolly replied, "It in not that I delight in (he shedding of the blood of men. But there is no ether way of procuring our freedom. I lore my nation. We hay, be good a right to be free from oppression as you had to be free from the tyranny ofa king of England. I know my fate. You wil take my lite. I offer it willingly, as a martyr _ to iberty. My example will raise op a Gabriel, w 6 will , Washington-like, lead on the Africans to fre om." 4 &brief was executed—dying without a murmur, , collected, in the frith that his death would ' Ile in rain. These incidents are embodied in a 'called " .Ishri el 's Defeat," and sat te a tune ofhe same name. mule also by a colored man. Th writer of !M .1, r :ls heard the Mee in Virginia,l wh ro it was a favorite air in the duxes of the white poople ; and it need rioths added that the song was, and perhaps still ii, popular among the colored population of the South. 732 - -517 The fortifications on the coast of Normandy, and notably between Havre and Caen, are being car ried on with extreme rapidity. It is stated that a longahoro telegraph is being erected. The fabricators of false coin seem tery active either in Mexico or the United States, a more than ordinary proportion of the defiers recently brought to this country eta New York baling been found bad.—London Times. /;IE BROUGHAM ItAITQI'Vf AY ElMilltßGH.-THIA uet, which was postponed from January last, it now expected to take place on Wednesday, the 26tle inst. 4torLTERATION OF COTTON.—A deputation of the Lirerpool Brokers' Association had an interview with the American Chamber of Commence in that loge in reference to the frequent admixture of sand, dirt, and stones, with the cotton received frcan the American planters. A memorial was prrisented setting forth the character of the evance, and dating that the adulteration was fry 30 to 50 per cent. on the weight of tbe bales. The influence of the Chamber was requested for the purpose of putting an end to the evil by draw ing attention to the subject throughout the United States. SPENCE OP ArgraeLLl—Oar Australian colo nies are giving proof of their earnest desire to re lieve the mother country of all anxiety as to their defence in ease she becomes involved in war with any maritime Power. Last mail brought intelli gence that, in addition to the steps that had been tikes to put Port Jackson in a position to repel an attack, the Victorian Government bad passed laws rot' inereseing the troops of the regular army, en roiling come 0.000 troops of all arms. and erecting powerfully-conztructed batteries both at the heads of Port Phillip and at the entrance to llobson'a Bay, where usually lies at anchor a Beet almost al together British, of some half a million of tonnage arid many millions of value. The Ron. Captain A. Clarke, R. E , at the request of the colonists, has been named by the Duke of Newcastle the commis sioner on behalf of the province to conduct the se lection and purchase in Europe of the arms and menitions of war requisite to complete these do fences. Captain Clarke was for many years Sur veyor General in Australia,. and was recently a member of the Provincial Cabinet of Victoria.— Times. TIIE,DISILENDED SOLDIERS IN LvDIA .— A private telegram. received in Liverpool from India, states that the disbanded European troops had accepted the bounty, and consented to go to China. MARSHAL MeMSHOIL—An enthwdestio Limerick Gentleman having applied to the Marshal for. the history of bin family from the time of their emigra tion from Ireland to France, received a polite note in reply from his illustrious correspondent, stating hia inability to become his own historian. Baring spent all his life the says) in military excursions, end far from home, and not being chief of the fa wily, he possesses none of those papers and gene. elegies that might prove interesting. The unexpeoted departure of Lord Cowley for Biarritz is believed by some persons in Paris to have for its motive certain arrangements to be made with the French Government with respect to the Chinese expedition, but it appears probable that, independently of this, the Italian question may heve something to do with the journey. The l'atrie believes itself correct in stating that the Mediterranean squadron has received orders to put to sea immediately, but is unacquainted with the object and duration of the expedition. It is said that three new regiments of ZonaYes are to be created for the expedition to China. Vo lantery enlistment, it is thought, will go far tee werdseomposing them, but draughts will also be mule from regiments of the line. It is further stated that a portion of the French troops intended for China will embark at Marseilles for Egypt, and be 'conveyed thence to their destination in British transports. A special roi.es d'art:tie of 15,000 men will soon be fennel to serve as an expedition to China. This corps is Co be directed to Egypt, there to await our steamers to convey it on to China. The Mediterranean Extension Telegraph COM- Pony bey° received an official communication from the French and Neapolitan Governments that the regulation recently in force not to take messages through Italy to Malta, except in the French and Italian languages, is abrogated. The effect of this alteration will be that messages can be forwarded from England to Malta. and, rice rer , a, through Italy in English. As regards communications in tended for places in Italyiteelf, the old regulation remains in force. The bridge over the Rhine at Cologne was hum iterated on the 3d moat , with great ceremony, in the presence of the Prince of Prussia.. There seems no longer a doubt of the truth of the report that the Papal Government has sent the Sardinian Charge d'Affaires his passports, but the importance ofthe fact is diminished by the circus.- stamps that diplomatic . ell dons between the courts of Rome and Turin been interrupted ever since the famous law known as the Convent Bill passed the Sardinian Chambers. The Pope is restored to perfect health, and a few days since drove through the city to Santa Maria Maggiore. In a short time he will go to Castel Gandolfo, which is the usual villeggiarans of Pon tiffs, and thence to Porto d'Anzlo, where he will take excursions on the sea in a small yacht seat from London. It is generally hollered here that a meeting has been arranged between his Holiness and the King of the Two Sicilies at Porto d'Ansio ; but, as It was feared that it might give rise to) too piciona of another attempt at flight, and as the political condition of Naples would render tech an attempt not only useless but dangerous, the meet ing was suspended. The Governor of Bologna, on the proposition of the Minister, the Marquis de Pepoli, has deemed the abolition of the customs line on the frontiers of Modena and Tuscany, and the adoption of the cus toms tariff of Sanlinia. The report of the minister concludes thus:. "This decision is afresh step tie wards the delnite union with Sardinia, by mating the interests of industry and commerce of the country." FOREIGN NEWS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers