..'' , ;4 --i , .... - ... - . • ' - ", .'-'''''''-`-----. e,--%.4 ‘gic 4v4.- > vi_?.- s*i•-kg' , 4te-- , ‘•t•<-1--x-.• - -. . ._. . _ _. - • . -..-..,At•w , ,,,,,.?'..n1: -,- ,, - ;,:::-k,i..- - ,- -, -- r-,':_.-:3: -, ..., - ;- -- ',. • ' - • . . . . , . ~,,., ~,c :, -. , , 4,1?,,--4,-- , 3,5; : , - ....--;.--,4:x.:;?,-,1,-,:e---,• : - .•:...".-.2•-,,, -..;-: . :.--.. : ' „ • , -, - , .• , . , . - - '. . i '-. ,:....,.,.-• ~.r.0.,,, , .,-Tt, ,,,, , ,, i 5f- • ;,- " ,, , -.1 i-,', - -..-,--,..- s -..----., : , -. ,- , -.7 - . -=' •" - ,• •- ' .. ` 1 .. -- , - A•04.,.,.....47..,, , ,.. w.,..: , ;-: 0 -- ,- :-il.----- .•.-..------:';', --•:: --',:- ,-,,' - '-- -.— , • . . . -.-: ~ ' . --:-..- ... li .... ' k- A .. 4 :•'`W-20.1.4V::0-‘,T - 1':::-. , -,-'..'-,!.•L',.,;' ,- .3i. -, .:: ,- .. - ;_ -, ; .:,-., f... ,-•„ '• - , •.- . , ‘ . . --• 4 ': V l 4'4 :`,' 4 4',4 4 : , :'; ',..-•-, - -'. c 4 - ,- ,'. • ; k '.: ':, "'' '" • " 4 " ) 4 " 4 " ''' '"1 ''''' 5 . " t" v '.'• • •••• i,i, f ''''t 'h -0*;--°A 1 , -, •11 r , ~, , f, - ~w,44.i31-i, -V.3&,';:-‘z-..,,-ITii-= , ',.;- 2,, . ~. -.: °-_- ..—:. ‘ , .-,-...-, :,,-:, - : , - .- i , ~ % : :_f ., f . 4 ~ 4, , I ', S 0 , ,4( ,i ~, , ~• , -4 - 4 ;o,*; 4 :5 44V 4 ` 24 o.7(ifek , ' ZV04..44;44%4:4:44 4 A 1 C:,i t r: , .. 4:1 1 4 :'; -.. •'''4: - ':'' . "''''. ' ''' ,----- '" ; : '-'- ''' ' . 7 ?'" --- Ye' c .".' -- -, --:: - '.',, - --, - ' c , ~, ,-• •- - • - , -. . . _ . . 0 1-45 ''' T45 ' 4 ' .161-*4 ' - - ' - - -• , • - ,-. 1 ~; ;•11, :.,''4 v :1,-: = X' rk;k a' ' • , r ,=l I—,, . : . .. -- - ,- • .%,, .. , - , _,, „ , , - ,:=4-IL-45P,00,: ~,tis- A .fli - U - -' :," ... •i: :_,.., - ;4ot i - i-i;:i , `", , ':'' .- ',.;'L T r , ' -' \ ' -" ' ' .. , ~ ~ , . . . .. ~ ~,. , . . . . -rom , '4.--" ,, , , r , , • . --'' - viitl, , -'- -E'-alti , ,t •=w.-, •I'4 4it 44i - - 4'"VP - F•ISI ' ' ' -' . -'-' ' -- " • .'••' A% 1 r , / ti-(14,--, ---. 1 .4%.-,:-,,, i rr • . .' 1 1 ''. •, i: ;.;... .M. ', ' , ........6 , .1' 'I .' Y . VIZ ' '.„ fT'l.?'„a 1 7 1,-; , i -, , . . ; ; ; 1 . ' -; _ - , ._ . 1 -- •. ~' : 4 4 :', ;::,:1 ' i \\1! t i ,,,i , , ,, i./...2 •:.', : ," , , ~,. • -1-.(N):5.. -, • • ' , 1 .-i f o•-e. , ,,,5.,-,... , ,, ..,. ,=•,,, .....:., , 2 ~,,,~ ~. 4 t . ' . . 74.4 - E , ii..,,,,V011.., , *04•414w* , 1404fifiti11ei?, - .4. - - . . ;-- • . ~. ; . ; .-:-,- s .....,. ~.• 1 ( 2.. . '" VA -'' '''S NA $Oll! V , a - . tt , #;lf':•l- 2 '-2 .7: '.?, ' 5,, , - 4 'ol - ttibtlariiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.? ; fl. " 1 :4 ;, - -Ti ' ' as^ , i.,- if ' 7' ' :4 -•• 1,, tr , ,l'i '.; ;: ": ,—; , , '.:: ',,- :i '. ci "I, -- ~,-,••• ',.* f ....--- , ' , 41 ,f, 17;a . -: ! ,, -*.,,z--•Tt•-; • -,..,,t oti ft .. . ~, : • ) -- 0 , ' • ' t ,•,....,.:::''.,- '-•-,•,-; ~;._ ~., -... 7 7-... 7 .7.=-•,y. :4 1,. -• , . -,..1( - • "-'' ' . ' ‘,„ . - . :r. •-•, :: , ii r. , -)'! i i ii t i n .• -•:;' • '' • •.- I. •, 14 14' Vitli .Al_.:f.. - - - ..••-:: , :,, ,,,, .:.;.. , ~ ,,Z,rA'!:= & /- , ,= _ --- -- • ...-1 ' I . .., -- 717, lk ': ."' I . '"U". 4 1 41.- ' 4 J_. , ., . -..!-- .',., ,;:: -., ••,. / ;,-•_..., i-- i - '-: i - -- p , -•,,• •,.....:„:„A...„,„„,„.•,,,,,,,,:....,_ -•-.. . a p S AVIT 4 - . - •• ... • 4 .-••..,.. ; ., ;: • 2 • , • :::, „. : ~.: : ,) - ..ti vtd.iftiii• *4 , ;....,...,. j 4 , ,, .37,-cl.• 4t,.‘ r•I'• . ' ikkgth ' it,: Y., . 1 ' v..,....1'0„A - - -_-- --- ..!-'' - - -i ''. :-. . ' -; ':'. '' t o,sc i ,... li . ' '.'n. ... .-: :-. 0 0 4 1,, :.:-..1, , ,.: ------ --7 77 r: Om I ..- -• I - -101 • ~,, Is : • _ --.. - ....,„---- \/ -- - ~, . ,_:,-,. *wok, plc,. mot 00404.-mmorov:Aeor+ , '"' "'.' -- ‘ '.'" : ',:',.,,'-- :,,, .` '' - ~ ' l' ,;-, - . . --,...--:,... ---‘ ""kz - .ialo l - - ---• • -. ' - . - ..:--- ---7--- , ___,_ . i--.,- : .: , „, -, - i..--,:alainc, --- - - 0 01 ,4,, , ,roikuaiok-,,d.. ,„ ..„,..„., ~- .:. , - , __ „ ....,, , ,,x.,,enit... .-„..-,,,,,-,..,,,,,, ,„: y ~... • - - - ' - ...— . _ • ~, . ~ • , „ .,4 ,-, ~ „, ~- • - ...._...--„,.. z: • .- . . ,= ---..-- "21 -I ',,T.t, 4 - -- - -----4 , -- -- ,t - 'lif. -ti t amew,..,.,-,q 4 4_: - -f.o• --- ~ : , :=,..,...,_ , ~., ~ . . , • '1 , ,,,; 1 - ;,, „,- , . . . • •:• . -„ , . . i. : i-._ - . . .,; ...31 4 44-11-- ~,,”-...--, 4 - ~..'';';'" - --.,.- - ~ .„ ... _ , _. , . ~, -,..5.r.i'...... . . Ater= '' ....;„- % T ti t*P.o4l7:o lll 4 . ! ' 'd TQU - 'o' - `110; - -7q - :-:- . ,';' - - --- • 7,. • , ":. . , „ , PHILADELPHIA •IV 4 D' _ES DAY OCTOBER 26, 1859. : . . 4 _ - ; ' . TWO .. . . i -- .l'-rt74 ice - - - ,: : , 1 *....: - . , «• ` 'At, a 1*".••- . f...,10.9,4 .„:-......!,,,..,404.7.440.44,44.„,iiiti ~,,, ~ i, , ,i •-: T' . .. 4 '. ' "'r'VjVhl.'" - : 1 1 i, .. - 7 - , 14- . ~ . '.-'l , :‘ 'f4 ',,, ,-144-1-F-7-,.1i .„.,4t ir. - iiiyai- , -. EA :!if:o3lt.Y 4:' ;i rt',F .,, i'i - '4'i1,....:1 . ; 0 ~ l -,4 4 l 2 l4;ifitti - 1 - 1. 1 ' ' 4l4iniii ..:: i A74; .:. 7::::-. - 1 .:fl E tRUALY 3 k;: 2 4,., I: wititiwamvilbutteAts ; '-fiAtOrts , ,; , Ziat irmaaariraros, AND. iwtr it4/014),1: .2 13;1 -11-:001LFIL 4IViZERVaIAZUSTES* ^ .„ 4 • • A t lizop4m4p4._ =M= ::,'lttxt,aviv,r-ijviv , Apitx xi ~,,,,.,,. g .; Ausi.. ,„„ La „„ Nkai,„,.r.7 , ';'- - i ,-..—,--,-..,- ~,. ....:.!,-7..-,,e--.„,. , _ '39 - ar:-'020, 1 )111 B T . 1 44 ,-, V.• D , • QUR: 1 4 4 , t jl. MAO*: - to now, '''' natn n iiwwit nit* ' lir ' 4 41544 Thum: Plosas Piliii *ta* • Unliiii vs rainclicalli eou4ktortoi4l" * themmelfitii. - - , -,,,:: , 4"p-i. ii , e,'lrt4pA' c ' ' " - -. <. e 1-4 - e , ':-,, ~r 0111TOIC WONliCallit',„. ..„_,..,.. :,.. ~ ~.; ,; ..' ....141..,:t : ! • ,iiiiiil !oßkiiiifiss ..„.5,, . ~-,-.., ~,,.i;.4!1 Voit'FATicalAlk- ~,, ;f 1 i -./.„4y .O *Y- 14 41 14- 1',.. " I ??‘lit , '',l, ~ 3y,. .: .. -,,,r,v-:.:,..... 5.. A i tri , HI JUO : ' 0 ..." 4 1,, :Al ' " 44511801111' " . O ,- ~, • -, , , i , ~ - - ' -', : g .f :f‘A'..2 ,Zi c - ip,; • *o'6o egl/4111261Yt,viWI,1111112411111111! ortliikeii; . : Iti'4li ' 4ll OLIO a is ,b a i i ':iii sr. 1 lift, '.' 4 ' . 4.• 4 ' ,i 4 , ' ..: i .; •,, -, 1 U. H. ASENORi Aiiiii; , - , -• , .:, -,.,„: ~ , „ -,: 1 oi,isenrrsinuurns: : : , HOE. FI Wn(GB., 4 „ c3 , 7 4 14 „46, :-180,04:1.1` ,94 v , t" 7 " - t''' ' -,`,-. : ,. . ,g ;,,,) TT i4i{P'll.-- r i.; -.....-- - i ma j0,,,i...--,„71.:,,,, .. -, niyr =OA ~..i., ,• ? - -,' .-“':' ~,. -,. - I -' 1 7.-^) .• ; 6.„,?...,4 trALWI4:B'I4 isiiitYr lifit , - 41111N— ING8 PATE NT iilk • itymPER lIYNOIi KUM , - -ARON -ARON lai ' .... Ann - - , :: ~..... CORNER` 7011 --T.-”, :,i. • -* _ -'• r'''ll • 7,-.. -;. ,,, zwyt , : STOLIL'AngIicEMY'L Z.ll V, it:B 0 • • • •' „ 13 . 1 t0 ,1 04.E 13 ;i-; ; ".•• . OEM ; - '! - ' r - ,' *iit:7l4 iii'''_ ; ',l-' ',". ,,,' ,7,'• - a .''' . "" :?:.:, ':,,!::'-_, ' -: `;" 7',•'- ' t "".-', -,, 5T.0,0,!c.,. AN ii - 4 . 4;):Pf-i'ffi, ;-,i OF ALL :THE LADING YASSKNCIER Ii t AILWA.IB TN pIILADELPN/A, • tO *Mgt iirite the latent:in or ciesdeollats.' Ifteeks;Bonds, sat Ccirsattedta_liosof ; boa Sad told onaSembedes a the Bead or Bakes, sol-fa, CIEN'T4if r,:VGAOUTV;; T htteofj,helirmoriVin± , ire eheatei 4: Suott—GUNTUMtN'ELEURNISIE 4 N°'SRaltigeligittOngggiaTanati. iWntiia. - • ' ~ H. would ressieotfulli sialt the attention arida :fornaat patrons and friends to Ws new, stow BM is re rotiallagijitreldr!,9rAtial-Idll4sll7;iitt : . Shiro and views:, -, '';; -: ,‘ -: -412P1Y. • TR,V4Tt . ' jj l o4 ; !* ' ,POtl': AX) IYHOLES.AaTiFI A It O.•W•A • e • orapzu,y, ouNs, PISTIAB, £O4, 526 ILARg.ET STREET. 529 BlSLOw,stimi, NORTH SIDE. ' • riniabstrmat. • MOOI:t,E.IIENS EY &co., SARDWAREr °mutt . AND pus *iitifiabsh. so. ASV '7[ARX/34 AND 416 . 00116161WH rm. ILOOKING:.6LABSES. 1,9 01 4gct c/L,ll. Now istoWeitDisive *I slogan' 'OM GLA881311," , Felfferf lipao••find Om **ion, and .*.th, malt ' •_ . . LOOKING GLASSEIit-, - la the malt Osbarate and the in:eat suneletilagea LOOKING , OLABBEB • ' Arientilid thiibutfaits, sad' in the moat ntstauttig m i,A wzmui, , t....,houred c.f.. 1 . ,0v LOOKING°Timms , _ k e t1043.04Y-aad WALNUT frames far Cosidm • JAMES'S,' ifutßlM /SAW T,N 41 TREE T, 1 , . ralidamanxe.. ..,,,,,.„- ~...--,..--. - 1 . . . 1 , ----- p------ 77 • PlAjt 336lL )l"X.E=V r itl'll Oa AND TIP'S F. "`”'llttirtilrlit-ffire7 ° ioll ,, ,oglisplvsiv'T'sxTurtrpt i tot, y Cynicism* calf,upking SET: ' a u til t , rsdasi l le !,'7'. 7" ,' • 1 1 \ 4 '''- - i : ' trig BMX& ; 'err ! • swat ors rest to yourobrili ' - 4 1p4iiirgi'aD,OAT)1„ 1 1) YOUI. VAX 1 ., y,,,. ; -:- '', e toaDti111•11141""° a 4 Mid ' tr Oath . Orli; . 1 ;,- 4 Mil 46* Parr /,/ fo ri t 0 4 'AV or any% ar r • ruslw,...s N. :- - . 4 ,0 4, ' L •va; ld p,.. Me' lriurle 2 .-'' 1 ' ',thtiZti ' Bhy -,,i,,,riot.gionit,-4a. =,,,mortil4ef • r es uoiritj'atrli ,1:,',,naiA1ic:414,7-470. retigi6,..totw.a.,oin_ A., 4 # 1 ,„„,, flutt, _, pl ar .. in thnost l ye l - - '•:2 ,:., :' , „ j i 1c.. 41 itglilar k tni t Z, rc rid ~.- • r. 1., ~, 'Byrn i 4 r, mg. t101,....,r_.:. ~ t, ,1 w ,.. , ...,, ' 1 ! of *a B Riur i gi rte:- - .' - • - -r-ri i en, 0 m i r, Arm. ;1, AN .41... :*. . • ~...,-*,.., i AN S ca f r i ALff o v i , immr , btu in ,,,"'.. 44 , Ela 644 1: 1 1,3 R we b, Ameoal solditc. 1410V° rsi fe tho ev tr o lyp s yntla , 'J‘ le, 6 COL DII:1 1 intii r „..,. en t ' 4 1111 4 / 4 /441hf i l El,O l 1 ' 4° r r . ,:tb 48 .. s Alzw_. , B) . tt o d it go: m y., sl ota °l lV i iiii "4 fg l itiffr e ingft_omiTAl of • i llsg"a P Ma *, trP., 7 24,Mtielt t• At 0 a till h ft , 11 INI A t . Ir y „ Ito ~a , tc ,... tot.eirrizt ae r ' V ito ' i 4 4 8VP 11 ! or w ilt; tir ontin iftfookt• I I i vogg out oallirsu ir essins, -Tut trap- 1 1 7 7 -' ; ''' ' - nlit 4 IXIAL-- tftb , IfOlini ::- . .;p,;2.• ; .",, '-'ll- ' - -,... „'.., ~- ~ ,• • „ '.,' ' ‘ La`,.,- , , ,:r t . c' f, „ . .,,.. -.. ,.. i .,,, ,v. ri .,,, m . „i,N;r4--1-T--4,;-:-:-;:-Vliii, 0W - x"..n , •c 44 .7-!‘. t`.. ' 4 ' • 1)%1 , ,:kci, - ,,,, ,~, • •- . , 5 ' - - -7-;-.''`ksl , 3,7l'_ - 441201i0,1014, Milt lAA= .. : . , 1, - 2,- , , • ..6..a , v2L1.,1„,-, ; „ ...,.,,.„„ v - e ii,py t ii r : - *HAP '4ontl Iyl,- : `: T - '7, = • * - - -, Z1.5Tri. 4 7:777,'7V4,:: ;;` , ::1-: , - '” ,17f , ': 4 - -z X , -:, - -4-4, 4 4 --- -. ' ' , il, nUJIO k 11b14 ARD . '- •f f r j' ',r; ,x 3 ~'~`,- , OSACHEBB' G 'OO.Oll/3. HARDWARE: a PHILADSLPII[A. LOOKINO OLAItEII pIW-GooDs:s9fisigns. SIT Iv, s'A 4-Ft * isttcl.9.lf , f tltott ,i . ° Ve ° ll ll t . irit°O to tlio 149114* 1 , • .` 4ILANNE'r SHAWLS : larbst.62,4 4 lVrim saAwl,s, PgrfARRALAIVATST tzartri n g; 41 1 1DBVV:013„81liffri6, , Virz.r.D;l4airlie AtaivlCHT 8.174.1f7.3; .TBOK, YAR 5 911DD148167C; WORINGTON, 'kilr r aTATif, Whtgit.Loo. , • • VATERVLEIT,AN,p PEACEDALB 00,43, , • .• • ; ORENOII .800.1',0 . 4' . ...81iA.5.K.Vg ' SOAWL 8 , Loili AND SRDARD.' • PRENOII4I6IVERBI24II3IIAWLs. , . 1 4.,-t14.10..1.4,' , .. 1 i1... 1 f.4-• - ./IRCi6I-t.t. - .ill',A:VVl:c. r - Z: , .,:.....• ~„:.; . 1... 1: 4' AW ,r- . ' CrAkiniMS= '46 - '/VIERINO. -- -.- -,- --,;: , - - ,2-- . 3,,, - -, . ..- •.: ~.,-. ... ~.-,... 1.00:i - ftiviiirt,ir; • ..------ . : , ~.-MilaMitalitess'art,o,, • , :-• ,, r i. ilo)4l , llThatt BULIMIA - ....' -...• .i.' ....,„' ~; ;•:-.4. - -;•: . 4-$ wag I'IDDAYA BRAWL& - , ~ ,_,„,,...„...41tag5, ..,...... _ • . '. - . gi WE' '1 1 4 1 4. - ; , s li4W.L s.' - - -.-,,-,T 1,, , '-- -', . - . ' c.-.. ," P,..5 . %-uir' ' .0 , • 'a...K .1 4445. ~ , •,,,..:,,,.... ,: •••.: ,Acritt,,L4m.,. itleararstrii , misVlA.... - , ... 1 . Clll4 lf#VW.M#FO' 001 1 .1PPIONI 41114. th• titoiosNotottotooto of ',l=?.:, -.pi:: 1-.„-,4,• ,-. - 0 - 41. tty...t-;: M ;4. 'A. 4 •; - ;;= - -'-..-; 1 jg, , ~T .1. 8 • R K Xr.T . .:'.?..;.f .::., .1, ff ,u , ... " I " 44t° ~,,. , t 4 adrAND nolifOlt2t-MOtilrifB BUYER& 'v' .-.''''' '-41 . ..i....? - 4.,14.,i - ~ 4 , . JOSHUA: .I ' •''' ' ''- '''-' o .'''' ' 1 " . ..iii d itti104 1 1 114 .10 413 7 . ' ' ...- h.: - ... - .; 4 . ; ..,-*Li z i":"..A.;_;...,to 1i . 4 . , A I I, , • ,', . - . i )ti*Olgi.i . ,U V4 , 14it... , 0a` - :--4,41" 1 0 . 1 44-40ELFMA. t - .Hlithill-rift.- ,, :Iltkilii,kidilt)N; ,A. 1 IZMO 1. 6 ,, Lipuw, ..3; , •vetp,7 - ,:f •!. • : ,_. , 7 .4.,,, ..40.7.,+Pr . L. , _ ~ ft! t1 . 4 4 ,-p ~ , ~ , .. , ..„. . ~ ~. 444011..L.N.Pg. . „ .4,ffi`P.OP.calltoti ~...-- -- 4+wiiti kIeADDLP*4 I .: ..,",;, . 1 4 5:"DSAi-10'.%.;1•? 1 ' 2 - .r.'.,'+ e _ ;.''' ',',_ ' ' DA4oAl#6,o***MtAtTiviAl4444 Irt -' ll;toottnte to latolOotoiNcfiell lid; titrottotolootort -1111.11,01.,,T.,,4,'_,"" l itkite ';* AtiOrtii Ob ~ , i 4n . --.4: :x. , • ...3 - 4,._„,V.r, ,. .,71" , „4 . •-...-t . 4 *.: ,•" 14'.. :1 ,.. i It, 44 - 00.,=- ,- .;;:--., ...v 4.-%;;;;;. . ; •,; .: •;.; i' ' ' - -j'''4"4/ 1 ' " • i*tVAVIM III .* ' ' - ',l"*Fi .. .. ; . 7 4- J. '4 1:4 1. *tr'•: ; ;;' : ; "' ' .. '.; '.: i ;* • .!iiil ~ ' !., :`; " !' . `'s* - 07i 1 / 4 V 44 / I *' aOA Mil:, k !WI 4101ilitittitiiii Ott,* Vpiroto, '• , ' '',Liotto.lltitbrilidkX -, . -;•-• 4 1: - • -. . 4 . - , • :6113ThlILWW*. - tel./ lignalli, Ito, '- - lavii;:t;sliasoiiaietat.STlMiLAtilL awl ittiLlititti otkipkitrAlilingibibrats6 ~ ..,,,,..._, ,„....,,.. • ~.coTTON.,., Mg -..1tY,,i4C.. 'AVll.Viitlaats.P*Cwitti.etittliSt. ~' .ti:z . ;: - ,4 :..:, N• 1 1.1 0 1 7 .V.R41:-W*PrOZAW::4 I 4/ 11 %. i ' . to9NtrA: A5PW1 4 4.4ait0.54 1 4. '.. 1 iiiio:ALSiiikiioPiXPAO:2o4 - 2.. l rpt" iti a:e : P - iswitoitlean'isutigi; lia M . t 4•liiiinaltismirivr . , 1.8 , _ , #20 1 04 - pilobolf,o*. Ta r= •, ,, ` „ 1 : * :1011j, , , .t+ :4040.1a14 1, 10104103 i „,44,A t „„ i --:,; 4 - , ~,,, -)14-7.; , ,=.z..,1,..„ .isitatiet - . - 'A' " - tii:4Wi. riz , 0114 ,- .& A':i.44 , 114 . 44.444 . 4,1ifuft 4,,, , Aq.,,, ,:„; , `CLA:4ll:lsl,thf = 1.; ! tit NOD. G A.-S 4,7 *4 4.4414it34#,,, I I .4. lt r i llts• I . • r k a ., 52_SOUTH SECOND STREET, ' ' ‘' ' ABOVE CHESTNUT, AT. dull! teoerroin additions to their already large stook of • .. FALIA GOODS. Oomptilo4 in part'of. - BLACK AND ODLORED CLOTHS, 4, BEAVERS, • " CASHMERES ANDLOESKINS, PLAIN AND FANCY cussussitzli. enac t vitw o rwr, AND CASHMERE. VESTINOS, Ac. variety of Clothe and Beavers suitable for LADIES' CLUES and MANTILLAS, all of whieh wilily sold at reasonable prioes. ene-tf w.' - STEWART & C 30.. „ . JOBBERS OF AUCTION GOODS, 119 5 MARKET STREET, ABOVE THIRD, Have now IA State a fallible of ':DLAOK AND FANCY lIROCHE AND OTHER SHAWLS, . SILK AfANTILLA VELVETS, Of all siides; and all the new fibrin in Dress Goods, to Trbioltsysifivito the ittentloo of CASH AND PROMPT SIX-MONTH SHYERS. SITER, PRICE, & CO., JAIPORTERB AND JOBEIRREI YORRIGN .AND' DOMRSTLO DRY GOODS. 815 NAIIKET STREET. J. W. GIBBS 86 SONS. NO. 431 MARKET STREW. locum Ornate . thew - Eg44;& *Dena BTOCOCOF GOODS ADAPTED TO MEN'S WEAR. InWilloh will be found a, faB tweertmene of CLOTHE, =warm =imams, taimmiNcs, sue•Sm W(X)D, MARSH, HAYWARD, IM PORTERS• . • , WROLESALE DEALERS IN DRY 009D8, AND OLOTRINO. N 0.300 MARKET STREET. . PRILADELPIILL • ,Pelt and - Winter:lßa* now complete and randy for harem: • 2 • - • 140-302 IIyrejLWCHNI, 'GRANT, & *PORTE/WAND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ,4 Lo7.' OABBTICORES, VEMEN(IB, TAILORS' TRIMMINOS. NO, 383 MARKER' STREW. maim 04 Maim) PHILADELPHIA. A. W.: LITTLE 8a CO.. SILK GOODS. ' NO, 326 M:ILRENT km&lra STIA.PLEIGH, RUE. & IMPORTERS OY irarrE vooot, ACES. sad • - EMBROIDERIES. NO, 329 MARKET STMT." Get Reek, ieleeted in the beat Hutment' markets tt ourselves, le lame and cieteelete, anit-dm LIAMB9N & do., IiirDIOLISSALD DRALDRE AND JODDEDD • • , roltY GOODS, , , „ ase.MARKIIT BTRZIET, (:444 414 Commero4 street) , mwpwroirni Alm vrtn,llolTft 51D11, Our akiok ispeolelly Minted to Southern and Wen can Cradaiie now lane end oomplete to every mai '4,ll4 1591 0 ALL IUPORTATIONB.IgS9 tsAIX.ROSS& WITHERS. AND us COMMERCE 8711.1412M5. PIprr4DgLPHLA, neoirssa AND JOBBERS BILK Lea 7A,XOY 000'Dt Revs sow oomplowt• stook, to wpl.o ON/ 11:0 at tOutiva of barna a -ka .coxmisisio4 Itounge. Wt.;t41140,,' CO', ON, & ANY, . ,COIVII .° ' . 110 VHESTNII,T 8 TANS T, - . . , AGENTS FOE''' THE • BALE OF ' A. a W..SPICkitiE I I3 PRINTS. I i:Aiwa virlet*, - inoln4tng Choir/atm. Turke*-Esds Orsini, Eines, Skirtings, anifFanor Shies, ' • BLEACHED ARBETTNAS APIA" ENTETINSI3.' • Lensdats; Mimonvills. Slateriville, ' Rope,:' - Washington Union Mills. ' ‘:XlitOkstone. Cohannet, Johniton, ~Belvidere, • Eiconix., Smithoille: ' DAWN SBEETINGS, SHIATINGS, AND OSNABIIROS. . , , Matee6a, Virginia Family, (Ireton, Eats - Wk. ' Eagle, ' Manchester, Meo'a & Farm's, Black Hawk, Sterner A, Warren' A. ' ' Farmers', - Rivard* ' Cater, River; Elwell. : , OLOTIIB. Xtegmlalfeti. Pomeroy's, Olenham Cell, and other makes of Blank and • Fancy all wool - and cotton warp Olotharn ereit yellow: •. ' , • .. ' bbEssnis AND (lASSIMEEES. Greenfield 00., flaztoo River, Lewiston Pas, " Steam's - lA. Oay & Sone, Olendale. , Berkbkire 00., - •- .' . • ' and other& SATINETS. • .Steam's . • . Ayres & Aldrich, Tait & Capron, Whoa. Charter Oak, Crystal Borings. trer. Carpenters', , Floret°. Mills, e. . . ItiV , „A4.c.,, , pakriiut'e, • , . :-Coversvllle. Ice. f ',. .1, :,,l; -LonsaliDAigilleiltl4;jollotherrarates, tol i fliMa - and ooloier. ' ' Pilaff Negro Striper and Plaids.. Jewett oily and Irene Stripes, Denims, and Tioking& Rhoda Ishuidand Phllidelahts Limp!, Apron Cheeks, rut o I=doon - EtneS. - • '0 and Slater's Caxton nape* • • , Fisbeisille 006 Corset Josne l *o. , ant-dise.A-4eol t ika&wtt • . . Mu`rta",f,n/q4W)) !t HUTCHINSON, -•- 14 4. -UR 011EiTNUT 4 1301#MISSION_ IfESCHANTS FOR THEIIALE OP PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOOD'S. 911 ° -xt. GARBED & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT'S. sonori, COTTON YARNS, • • , SPERM. LARD; AND , . • WHALE OILS, ' FLOUR, DRUGS, A 3 , call sir Us attsitlon Mannfaiturers Is tsrocially ed to our SPERM , OILS. Limo - No. S5l. N. sloth , STREET. PHILA. CLARK'S t 3,13001.4 • COTTON. isst mewed, . A FULL ASSORTMENT IN WRITE, 11,LACK, AND cOLORS, Formla by " -0 EICAR•L'E 8 FIR LD, ATO, ,20 l'fclll2.l.[ SIXTH. STRUT, AO.RNT POR, PRILADEI4.III.A. • '' • ' .StitrtH.JaußPliY. & GO. iirl!,f„.449:n. 6T., AND SOO ONITRON-ALLNi, ' • •Xf b nOw, 9Pill( 2 0 10 1r iritriAND wiernat neon • MITA AND FANoy JD. IVY -0,0 0 II B. .I.o 7 fidoirni•yinvit•th.ftetaitum'ot, • , TariBOANDIO,III4 Bungs. : abi-ssu ,- 6i;pIeNOVAN i • * Ye &C • a • '• -:.& po.i.v , , ..1 ,: ';.. • , . ,-- ~.. ‘ % , • ,. .;:e•T -, , , :iP; , •,,vovioniti , ',--- '. l '. 1tt,t69044.**)"*"4:44Hit isiti., ~,y,„,, ~ , ,-.0.,..„ 0i „,,, ,ii ,-- : , ,,•,,,, , n , ; , : , :: .•,;,, t .-.. 7 ,"'5.;.4i,i„";.!Aitt mum- .'•-•?:::: onti4 =l , - (`'Ll . f , l'' , ' , 'ls , - ! ___, , ,• l . __ ~____':, -,; !-V I' ' ,allo***W: 4;;A if' : '1 T AF.' , Vai 4 * - - . , :„.„..:,_ _ s /11'S -WARS, yraTololB, DIAMONDS, AND MARIA E=Cl=l ILV.ER WARE: r WM. WILSON 84 SON Invite special attention to their stook of SILVER WARR, whioh Is now unusually large, affording a va• nett of pattern and design unsurpassed by any house the United States, and of finer ellahtf than is tnauufao• tared for table use In any part of the world. Our Standard 'of Silver Is 995.1000 parts pure The ElngLish Sterling 926.1000 " AU2OriOall and Frenoh 900.1000 . Thum it will be seen thaiwe give thirty-five parts Purer then the American and French coin, and tan parts purer than the English Marling. We melt all our own Silver, end our Foreman being consented with the Refining De partment of the United States Mint for *eyelid year ,we guarantee the quality as above (M), which le the Amer shot can be made to be serviceable, and will resist the action of acids mach baler than the ordinary Mier manutatrared. WN. WILSON & SON, 8. W. CORNER FIFTH AND MERRY BTB N. B.—Any fineness of Silver manufactured an Mimed dpon, but positively XOll4 inferior to Froth and Ameri can standard. Dealers supplied with the Janie standard as used in ourrendidepartment. Fine Silver Fars, 999-1000 parte pure, contently on band. au2.4-6m JS. JA RDEN & BRO., ',MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTER& OF SILVER-PLATED WARE no,llol OKESTTIUT Street, above Thin!, (up Stain. Philadelphia. ...Stil i attanUil N ttg %th TRg e Trade GOffrB, C '044- ' KETBcAs Rs, K vEK , s p oNe, YORK , LADLES, &0., &o, eliding aed plating on all kinds of metal. UMBRELLAS. SLEEPER & PENNER. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS Ot IMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, 330 MARKET STREET; PHILA., Aie now making more then VIVI RUM= DIPFERINT piIIIIETIVIS of Umbreha, of every sine, from 23 to 40 ahem nyers who have not had S. & F.'s make of goods will find their time well anent in looking over this well-made it6ok, which blob/dee 141211 NovaLTln, sot to be once micoin/wr. PAPER HANGINGS, &c. 'RAPER HANGINGS. XOW le TUX TIME TO PAPER YOUR HOUSES. HART, MONTGOMERY, k CO., NO, 392 CHESTNUT STREET, live for sale every variety of PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS, &O„ Whloh will be sold at the loweet rates, and pot up by Careful workmen, e3O-dtnole FANCY DRY GOODS JOBBERS. SCHAFFER & ROBERTS, 429 MARKET BTREET, DRPORTERB AND JOBBRRE HOSIERY, GLOVES. SMALL WARES, COMBS, BRUSHES, LOORING.GLASSES, OERMAN and FRENCH FANCY GOODS, AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. mill-dm MARTINS. PEDDLE. & HAMRICK. Importers and dealers iti HOSIERY, CLOVES, AND FANCY NOTIONS, NO, SO NORTH FOURTH STREET, Five doors below the Merehents' 'Betel, Offer for wile the mellow:iota Le stook of Goodn in their 1 1 line try 7 i r viv e i r tnortr . Ana, oonesting of tfp.E. R itrAirbYwi s ilthilesL.Aß% N A BRIO H i l Fi n . A: 011 1 (RT FRONTS. D 8 E ASTIC ,I, El, wit On/3w of jp- Titit s neW 4erignir, with an endless vatiety of ri 0- A l RA i ntai l lfirTlit i g Al t a ti gniHEßN BUYERS. aus-11rr, A LOOllOl4, BURNING FLUID, and PINE ...I - A. OIL, in bb ia and jialf-libl. and for bY KOWLEY, Atausuium go., Nn la Sou harvas, 1113 LS, 1 , 10. 1 lIERRING —lOO half ro b l o tt bi° 43. l ' l l, 4 4l"yt m oirirc h o it t i5 t 4,0 4 411 ots `" ciONittil# ZWiti3SLER !SG F. 1941411,19, ' iis tonTri.tino H&Ye for isle a large supply or - • " 0 I G of Tut Bign HAVANA - DRAIOU , S,, TOBACCO, SNUFF, AGENTS FOR Gyilt er,RmAN SMOKING . TOBACCO ANA Cie*. oat.4-.lm I,‘ 0011121 PRO/riXtitV H i au in afore and bind, an411 , , , 4-' ,; piens for Bala:,11 ifarge ~ Al lllO i . 910 A 813, Risailivt.d'direlt (minll4this.'of oboly* favOri B rands. t# • , 'Of -B) MlLvitriEgr , 43 1 MARKET 6TRKET,M4IdI • -ok . Sq-f, .1 ; 3 o l io- • • °revery kind, fil harem y i: •;'' NEW BONNET MATERIAL% • - BONNET VELVETS, RAMS,' pRO DE sif.lptV(.r • ENGLISH casks, 41,10"bipsi:1140, FRENCH & AMERICAN 0 ; ;* OI AL PLOWER% FEATHERS, Also, nerrost Pail stylew • IITRAW , AND, I AMT : And STRAW 1300 D% or IIY4W•dS, . Now oven,' and greienting altogether moat cow plate stook of, MILLINERY GOODS irk, i starket, iderahauto and Alilllairs from agerg:, aountry are aordiallY llan Invited to examine our stook, which we atletat the •- • : CLOHEBT POSSIBLE PEI. - - 11, OEI RN HALM ROOKS:: artlClAnovlo 491 MAR' /1.11.,L80R14 ITC44.IVot3' Importer and Idanntaotnret of -. FANCY SILK - AND STRAW BONitT i RS.: ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, , ' PRATER* :ittroliggiip The attention of City and Country Tia6ri to Weed to a large and varied atook of the above ost - : sap em 432 MARKET , BET ' • J. ' lIAAIMIRGER, Nc4. 4 116 176rth VAIIII,SECOND Street, i r e prepared to eittjAitte most complete stook of Itittlysti Gi.a...4) to b)bons, Flotretn, retailer'. Wood, Laoeth a ee 6 west ! 'and other Hamlet Matertla. A 1 a o nymt of Fottirn Bon eta, to all g i l o halroikra "l7 t att= b a n oil r y rt: r otarront " llotgut i." ;:n ar d sold ¢t the lowest prim's. BOOTS AND SDOVif. HAZELL & - ' DIANUFAIYTUR*I 1j t AND • WIIOLEBAIaI D 14,11118: BOOTS AND tattoEp.. NO. 128 NORTII TI1411) OR** • A full osolotitnent of City mode Rood acrd Shose oon stoutly on head. v „ „ 110..tf j M acTik# ICA! 0N , BOOTS AND SHOES. JOEIRPH H. THOM 80N h Co., Ci MARKET STEER'S. Novo now on bend a larks stook of BOOTS AND SHOES EVERY VARIETY, EASTERN AND CITY MADE. birdmen 'Wiling the oily will Wean call and ex amine their stook. LEVICK. BASIN. & 00., BOOT AND 811014 WAREHOUSE MANUFACTORY, No, 1105 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia. We have now on hand an extensive Stook 'or Boots and [Thom oralidesorlption, of OUR OWN and Earrlas Manufenture, to which we invite the attention of South em and Wsatern blll6lll. CLOTHING. RAPHAEL P. M. ESTRADA, MERCHANT TAILOR. FINE FASHIONABLE READY-MADE CLOTH IN G, SUPERIOR FABRICS FOR CUSTOMER WORK, NO. Et SOUTH SEVENTH STREET, PHILAJELPIIIA, RAPHAEL V. M. ESTRADA, having associated with him es ARTISTIC CUT TER , Mr. JOHN HOBSON (late of Granville Stokes',) respeottally.inites theet tention of the public. to his new establishment, and his splendid stook of FURNISHING (JORDS for Gentle nifin'e wear. Re has on hand a choice selection of Fabrics especial ly or customer work, and a varied assortment of - shionable RBA DY-MADE CLOTHING, to which ho invites the attention of buyers. Each article warranted to give entire estiefeetion.. i24.3in JOHN HOBSON, Artist. LIPPINCOTT, HUNTER, & SCOTT, IdANUFAOTURERS AND JOBBKRE 00Mh1011, MEDIUM, AND FINE CLOTHING. We Irmae epeolal attention to Our oomelete line of MACHINE-MANUFACTURED GOODS. NOS. 474 MARKET. & 410 MERCHANT BT!. ans-Ann DRUGS. CHEMICALS, &c. DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, &o. ROBT. SHOEMAKER ea CO. NORTHEAST CORNER FOURTH AND RAOI STRDETS, WHOLESALE' DRUGGISTS, importers and Dealers in WINDOW 01. ASS, PAINTS. A.., invite the attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS To thou large stork of Um% whieh they offer at the lowest market rates. oce•tf RATS. CAPS. dro. 1859. FALL TRADE. 1859 . 0. H. GARDEN & 00.. Manufeetutere of and Wholesale Dealers in HATS, CAPS. FURS. 0114 K AND STRAW BONNETS, AND AR TIFI CIAL,AWS, FLOW_ERS,_ FEATHERS, R UCHES, &c., NOB. 800 AND 002 MARKET mum, Southwest corner or SI mt. EXTENSIVE STOCK, ICE& REST TERMS, LOWEST atalB4,n I R CARRIAGES OF THE MANUFACTURE OF WILLIAM A. ROGERS. . REPOSITORY, 1009 OIIESTNUT STREET, 101 sia4m CI REASE.-200 bills., 300 half bbla., 140 ellarter . bbls:, SAO pans Patent Tallow Crease, suitable for wagons, art pe oars, and drays, for rale WHARVES . uowLay, Allillt/ROER, CO., riu.se Booth Vitss. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1859 Notices of New Books, Were we to revieto every - hew book, a supple mentary sheet would be requisite. We can ohly notiee tho bulk of those which we recalve, occa sionally devoting larger apace to more elaborate 'oritielem, when the importance of the subject or the author demands auoh particular attention. To day, we shall partly clear our table. We com- thence, therefore, with - RELIGIOUS WORR.R. AlthoUgh not etrietly belonging to this °lass, we IMMO, pat' We; may place among the religious I)dokg I , Die 'Maio of the Great King," by the Rev. Rents" Read, which C. Scribner, of New lea f bee just issued. Its purpose, literally, is to .. 4 LOok through Nature up to Nature', tied," It tikes the world, with its Inhabitants and pro dnetions, and, desoribing those, shows the power 'and goddriais of the Creator from the things which Me hits prCiindell. Mr, Ilcad proves himself a have read laigedy and judiciously, for the spirit and facts of very.• many_yoltunes aro hero extremely well concentrated aril transfused into one. Gontd.,b-Lincoltr; of Seaton, have republished ti .3vOrk by trofeseor Tulioeh, (of St. Andrews, Scot :land,) which has made considerable sensation across the water s at entitled 44 Leaders of the'Refor niitilon;F!'llßlci‘iontains bleirliphies of Luther, Oal vie, Latimer, and Knox, the representative men of Germany, Franca, England. and Scotland. The "style is rather too niuch on the "popular" order, for the sketches were originally delivered as lec tures, but the materials have been carefully col looted and well put together. Dr. !WWI does 'not stifle the truth, and therefore gives a full ac count of Calvin's persecution of Serrates, which ended in his rival's being burned alive as a here tic. .110 truly calls it a memorable crime, which 44 must bear its own doom and disgrace for ever." The Volume will bo read with satisfaction, from the great amount of information it conveys. The account of John Knox, the Scottish reformer, is especially good. EDUCATIONAL The best school-books in tho world are written and published in this country, whore the groat dif fusion of /education makes a great demand for them. A great nuraber are published in this oily, and wo notice that Flower, Barnes, ,b Co., a com paratively new house, are bringing out some valu able works of this class: Their most recent issue is 12mo volume of about 800 pages, entitled " Manual of Geology, designed for the use of Colleges and Academies." The author is Professor Ebenezer Emmons, State Geologist of North Carolina. The book is most copiously and accurately illustrated by several hundred engravings, chiefly from Ame rican subjects. This is a text-book of the leading foists 'and points which the science of geology treats of, combining them into a system. Mr. Emmons, addressing an • American public, skews geology upon wattve ground. Ills illustrations, whether by pen or pencil, aro mainly drawn from this source, and this is ono reason why this Manual is especially fitted for communicating instruction to American students, whatever their standing. Thus nationalizing the system, Americans can learn it with more pleasure, as well as with more certainty, than if they had foreign text-books. There is a good Glossary Of Scientific Words appended to the text. The publishers have fully dons their duty towards this work, which we expect to find speedily adopted Into general use, by printing it very neatly upon tine paper with excellent binding. A new story-book for girls, written by Mra. L. C. Tuthill, and published by C. Soribner, N. Y., is "Edith, the Backwoods' Girl," in which rural life is ably sketched, and the history of it household, in which a deaf and dumb woman and an Indian girl are introduced in a thoroughly effective manner. This, though in the guise of fiction, is an educa tional work, like Mrs. Tuthill's previous one. Though we have already noticed it, we must again draw attention to the Student's Hume, pub lished by the Harpers, being Hume's History of England carefully condensed, corrected, and con tinued to the present time, with a great many fine engravings and a copious index. Charles Northend'a Entertaining Dialoguee, de signed for the use of young students in sehoola end .#l,4esiegi, 4. peßslied by C. Scribner hj. popular authors, hitherto not included in books of this deeaription. We cannot congratulate the com piler on his accuracy. "Anger and Obstinacy," p. 85; is attributed to Knowles, but is to be found in Tho Rivals, by R. B. Sheridan. "The Gridi ron," p. 194, attributed to W. B. Fowls, is abridged from a story of that name in S. Lover's Irish Le. gends. "A Change in the Programme," p. N 9, hero given to Sterling, Ms scene from The Clandes tine Marriage, by George Colman and David Oar , rick. FICTION We say it with regret, for the author is an amia ble man who writes with a good purpose. but " Lissy Glen ; or the Trials of a Seamstress," by T. 8. Arthur, is deficient in construetive power, and not a little exaggerated in language and sentiment —in a word, a feeble tato, however well intended. Four other stories are added, to make up the vol. i)rue, one of which (called " gee about it") ex hibits so much ability, with scanty materials and In limited apace, that we are rather surprised at Mr. Arthur's failure in the mhre ambitious story which gives its name to the book. " Sword and Gown," by the author of "Guy Livingstone," has been published by Ticknor & Fields, of Boston. It is a very peculiar work of fiction, written with great command of language, and with the few characters admirably developed. The scene is at Dorado, a French watering-place on the margin of the Mediterranean, awl the hero is a certain Major Royston Keene, Major in the Bri. tish cavalry, who, at the age of thirty-four, has seen moll brilliant melee In India, and bears the sobriquet of " the Cool Captain." The heroine is a lovely Cecil Treellyan, and the few incidents re late the mutual passion of the twain. ending with tho doath of Keene in the Crimea. It is not the story, but the way in which it is told, which makes this volume remarkably attractive. It will attain as groat a popularity as "tiny Livingston° " won. Harper a Brothers have Just issued an Seri. edition of "Sword and Gown." It may be proper to look upon The Adventures of Mr. 'Verdant Omen," by Cuthbert Bede, (a nom de plume,) as a work of flotion, because it has a lively story, love, Jealousy, and matrimony. In reality, it to the beet view of University life, at Oxford, ever published, tracing the career of a stn. dent, from his matriculation to his graduating as Bachelor of Arts. There are about 300 racy illus. tratlons printed in with the text. As many as 00,000 copies have been sold in England, and the American edition, published by Budd A Carleton of New York, is much neater than the English. Everybody's Lawyer and Counsellor In Business, by Frank Crosby, member or the Philadelphia Bar, is a haad•book, which gives a good general view of the ordinary and practical part of the law, as it usually is in operation In ovary-day life. The ar rangement is alphabetical, and a good Index far- ther makes accessible tho Information hero con veyed. It cannot be supposed, nor was it intended, that thee volume should supersede regular lewd as sistance, but it will be useful in lotting people know something of the legal points of their business before consulting counsel. It is published by John Potter. MISCELLANEOII;; We can only acknowledge the receipt of Sam uel W. Johnson's "Essays on Peat, Muck, and Com mercial Manures," published by Brown Cress. Hartford, in which chemistry is applied to the sub. jot of fertilizers; E. Landoll's lioy's Own Toy. Maker, N. Y.,) which shows lads how to be independent, by their own handiwork, of all toyshops; a volume of Poems, by Susan Archer Talley, a Virginian*, (Itudd & Carleton, N. Y.,) containing a great many pleasing verso, evidently impressed with the spirit and manner of Tennyson and other popular writers, yet often aborting that the author is not without a good deal of original thought; n delicately printed volume, with antique binding, gold edges, beautiful type, and tinted pa per, (exhibiting the well-known taste of its publish ers, J. E. Tilton .t Co., Boston,) bearing the title of "Life's Morning, or Counsels and Encouragements for Youthful Christians," by the author of "Life's Evening," ono of the best books, because the most direct and intelligible, ever put into the hands of young people, end wholly free from the intolerant and sectarian spirit whioh blights so touch of our serious literature. PERIODICALS Tho American Journal of the Medical Selences, edited by Dr. Isaac Ilayes, (published by Man. chard k Loa,) hue not merely a local reputation. As ono of the oldest and best conducted medical periodioals, it has largo circulation and great in fluence in this country, and Is considered an autho rity, not only in London and Edinburgh, Dublin and Paris, hut el's In Vienna and Berlin. The number just published Is especially strong in origi nal conamunioatlons, and some admirable reviews and bibliographical notions. Tho most popular part, wo presume, will be the quarterly summary of improvements and discoveries in the medical sciences, at home and abroad. Among tho periodieals are two devoted to tho UM purpose, Who Ore l published by Johnson, Fry, k Co., Now York, is "Battles of the United Rates," from Lexington to Mexico, by Henry B. Dawson, very well written, with historical and ether documents introduced. This ie illastrated with boantitlil steel engravings, from original.de signs by Chappol, and has reached its twentieth number. The other, by Dr. 'lobed Tomes, ie called "The Battles of America, by Sea and Land," has original engravings on steel, from ,drawings by J. R. Chopin, has reached its thir teenth number, is published by Virtue, Emmons, Co., Now York, and, like its rival, is cold to subsoribers only: Both publications are low In price and good in execution. Our verdict upon their respective merits is the cautious Scotch one— Baith are beet." Among periMlioals, in the English language,. the eldest is the Gentleman's Magazine, com menried by Edmund Cave, in 1731, and continued without Interruption to the present 'day. Upon, inlighlties arid literature it has been always very strong. Its obituary notices, too, supply much' personal Information. It is supplied, in title city, by Messrs. Pennington, at a much lower rate than its subscribers can procure it for in London. Wo have already noticed Ilarper's Magazine, but return to it, on account of a couple of pages at the close which tell us what new books the Har pers have in the press. These are The Virginians; Tho Diary of a Samaritan, in narrative, by a Mem bor of the Howard Association of New Orleans; A Good Fight, arid other Tales, by Charles Heade 'The Queen of Hearts, a novel,' by 'Nude : Wins ThirPralrie Traveller, cliand-hook for , prorlarte Emigrants, by Captain 11,andelph It, Ram; Ade Il rz owitt's Popular. history of•the Untied Ptatritio America; Preaeheri and Preaching, by Kirwan, Women Artists in all Ages And Countries, by Mrs. Eliot; and llorice, edited by A. J.' !denim°. The Art-Journal (of which W. li. Zieber, Third etreet,ls agent In this city) has a capital number for the present month. The illustrations on aloe! are Domeniehino'e. St. :Agnes, Claude's Europa (both from the Queen's colleetion), and Sir IL ,Westmacott's Charity. There are numerous en, gravinga on wood.' Atriong the ,literary artiolei we notice a discriniinating and highly eulogistic criticism upon The Heart of the Andes, now on es, hibitiouln London, by llir. Church, the American painter. 'it is spoken of as a a work which begets a mingled two-fold admiration —delight,'and as tonishment at the novel magnificence of the land- . scope itself, and at the power by which it has been represented." The Kutokerboaker for November hes not yet reached us. Reply of Senator Douglas to Judge The reply "of Senator DOUGLAS to Judge BLACK. IS now ready for publication. It occu pies the same number of pages as the•BLAOK pamphlet with the appendix. It commences thus: " In Harper's Magazine for September I pub lished an article on ' The dividing line between the Federal and Local authorities in the Territories of the United States.' My solo object was to vindi cate a principle to which I had boon committed for wing years, and in connection with which I had recently been.assailed with groat bitterness and injustice, by a fair and impartial exposition of the subject, without assailing any person or placing my ono in a false position. A few weeks afterwards an anonymous review of my article made its appearance, first in the Washington Constitution, and subsequently in pamphlet form, under the following caption: 'Observations on Senator Douglas's views of popular !sovereignty, as expressed in Harper's Migazine for September, 1851' Instead of replying to the well-known propositions which I bad so often announced and defended in the Senate and before the country for the last ten years, and which were embodied and expressed in Harper's Mazazine for September, the reviewer deemed it consistent with fair dealing to ignore my reel views as expressed in the article to which ho professed to reply, and attributed to me opinions which I had never entertained or ex pressed on any occasion. When the pamphlet con tatting this perversion of my opinion was first placed in my hands, r at once pointed nut some of the most obvious of those misrepresentations, and denounced them in emphatic and indignant lan guage in a speech at Wooster, Ohio. " Here I wee content to let the matter rest. and allow the public to form en impartial and unbiased opinion upon the real propositions which I had as sumed in Harper's Magaztne, without any reply to one of the legal arguments which the writer of the anonymous pamphlet hest made in opposi tion to my alleged views upon a political question. On the 6th of this 'sleuth, Lowder. some newspaper contained an appendix to this pamphlet, in reply to so touch of my speeo'h at Wooster as pointed out and denounced misrepresentations of my views as expressed tt in Harper's, and announced Judge Phd pam Attorney General lam ,thus avowed his authorship of these assaults upon me, and flooded the country with them, with the view, doubtless, of giving all aspi rants, expectants. and incumbents of office to tinder stand that he speaks by authority, I have con eluded to reply to so much of hie observations as aro calculated to obscure my real position." Senator Douglas then proceeds to dissect the At torney General, as follows First. Fighting the Jairiary.—ln reply' to this the Senator says ho has not written or spoken ono word in disparagement of the Supremo Court and its decisions, but has always spoken in terms of unqualified approbation, made more speeches in defence of the Dred Scott decision than any living man. When assailed by the combined forces of Black Republicans and Federal office-holders. (112- ring the Illinois canvass, ho defended the Wed Scott decision in more than ono hundred speeches. Stroud, Territorial Sorereigiity.—Mr.Douglas denies ever having said or thought our Territories were sovereign or even limited sovereignties, but now repeats his firm conviction that the people of the Territories have all the rights and immunities of self-government, in respect to their internal po lity, subject only to the Constitution of the United States. Third. Scarce of Power of Self (loccrnment.— Attorney General Black declines fair inquiry, lest it prove mischievous in disturbing the repose of those who hold that the Territories have no attribute of sovereignty about them. This point Is fully dis cussed by the writer. Fourth. All legislative powers appertain to so vereignty, and by the terms of the Kansas-Nebras ka act the legislative power of a Territory extends to all rightful subjects of legislation consistent with the Constitution of lila United Stales. In the face of this, the Attorney General says, " a Terri tory has no attribute of sovereignty about it," Mr. Douglas wishes to know what Judge Black means by en attribute ofsoverelgnty, as Chief Jus tine Marshall has declared that all legislative powers appertain to sovereignty. ON. Slavery included in a grant of legislative power, is contended for by Senator D., who argues at some tenth to sustain his position. The Kansas bill provides for writs of error and appeal in all cases involving the title to slaves or involving a question of personal freedom. Sixth. Protection of Life, Liberty, and Pro perty.—Mr. Douglas prooeeds to show that an ex *erelso of sovereign power in a Territory which lawfully deprives a citizen of his property. loads his limbs with chains for violating a Territorial law. It requires sovereign power to determine by law what, acts aro criminal, by which life may ho taken or property forfeited, and this power is ex elusively vested in Territorial Legislatures. Seventh. Power of taxation is also an incident of sovereignty exercised by all the Territories. Eighth. The power of creating corporations is constantly exercised by Territories, and is this not a power incident to sovereignly? Chief Justice Marshall says it is. Ninth. One of two conclusions follows : The At torney General must deny any legislative lower to the Territories, or admit that they have sot e reign power over all rightful subjects of legislation, consistent with the Constitution of the United States, The, first proposition is simply absurd, and contradicts all our entire history; the second is in harmony with the genius of our entire political system. Mr. D. quotes Mr. Buchanan's letter in cepting the Presidential nomination, In which he says: "The people of a Territory, like those of a State, should decide for themselves, whether sla very shall or shall not exist within their limits." Tenth. Is slavery a Federal or a local institu. lion ? This point is argued at length, to show sla very to be a local institution as decided 16 Peters CO. Eleven. Does slavery exist In the Territories by virtue of the Constitution? Under this head the Attorney General is handled without gloves anti at some length. But the argument cannot be abridged into a mere synopsis. lie contends. how ever, that political tribunals can determine judi cial questions, and denounces the attempt to create new party tests. If the new tests now insisted upon had been presented in the last Presidential contest, the people of the United States would never have known Judge Black as Attorney Gene ral, not would the power end patronage of a Demo cratic Administration have been exhausted in the prosecution of a war of extennination upon all a ho proved faithful to the principles upon which these eminent men NVOI o elevated to their high planes Twelve. The Charleston Convention and Pre sidential etsrirants.—Senator Douglas thus con cludes : . . . The Charleston Convention, Presidential aspic ants. The reasons for singling me out as the espe cial object fur anathema will bo found on the first page of the Attorney tioneral's pamphlet, where he says, 'lto (Douglas) has boon for years a work ing, struggling candidate for the Presideney.' Sup pose it were truothat I am a Presidential aspirant, does that justify a combination by a host of other Presidential aspirants, each of whom may imagine that his mimeos depends upon my destruction and the preaching a crusade against me for boldly avow ing now the same principles to which they and I were pledged at the lust Presidential election? Is this a sufficient excuse for devising a new test of political orthodoxy, and, under pretext of fidelity to it, getting up a set of bolting delegates to the Charleston Convention in those States where they ore unable to control the regular organisation The time is not far distant when the Democracy of the whole Union will be called upon to consider and pronounce judgment upon this question. ~W hat authority has the Attorney Oeneral, aside from his fears and hopes, for saying that I am a working, struggling candidate for the Presidency' My best friends know that I have positively and peremptorily refused to have anything to do with the machinery of the Conventions in the several States, by which the delegates to the Charleston Convention are to be appointed ; they know that personally Ido not desire the Presidency at this time; that I prefer a seat in the Senate for the next six years, with the chance of a re-election to being President far four years, at my period of life. They know that I will take no steps to obtain the Charleston nomination • that I will make LW nod- flee of principle, no concealment of opinions, no concession to power, for the purpose ,of getting it. They know, also, that I only consented to the use of my name upon 'their earnest ;repre sentations that. the good of. the, Democratio party required it, and even then, upon the express condi tion that the Dettiocratio party shill determine in the Presidential election of 1860, as I have all faith they will, to adhere to the principles embodied in the compromise measures of 1850, and approved by the people in the Presidential election of 1852, and incorporated into the Ransae , Nebruka act of 1854, and cenfirmed by the Cincinnati platform and ratified by the people in the Presidential - election of 1855. Nor can the Attorney General pretend to be ignorant of the fact that the public were in formed, long since, that If, on the contrary, it shall become the pelioy of the Democratic party, which I cannot anticipate, to repudiate these. their time bonored principles on whieu we have achieved so many patriotic triumphs, and in lieu of them the Convention shall interpolate into theoreed of the party tacit now WWl:l,4a the revival of the Af ricftn- elave.trade, or a Congressional slave code for the Territories, or the doctrine that the Constitution of the United States either establishes or prohibits slavery in the Torritodes beyond the power of the people legally to control it as other property, it is duo to candor to say that in such an event I could .not accept the nomination if tendered me. Is this the language of a man who is working and strag gling for. the Presidency upon whatever terms and by the use of whatever means it could be at tained? or does this language justify that other charge that lam making new tunes and prescrib ing new tests in violation of the Cincinnati plat form ? While I could have no hesitation in voting for the nominee of ,my own piVetlinea..l 1 414 1 4Cer. ‘ oat Ittylaidx4ll4. _ Mere 146 e• 10 iefia - 11 4 ite. Sleek ll+. ruP, Patti *hoed 16' Mud staverelvb of tile .Coneti teflon eart4eetrimtive of the-Unitas, I am under no obligation to become a candidate upona plat -form that I would not be willing' to - Carry Cat in good faith, nor accept the Presidency On the im plied pledge to carry into effeet.e•rtain principles, and then administer the Gefeentoent in direct eon flie t with them; in other letele,,l prefer the posi tion of Senator, ;or eject that „et atrlvataliCtieen, where I,would be at liberty to defend and Mili tate the well-defined _principles of the Democratic' party, to accepting a Presidential nomination upon a platform incompatible with the principle of nit government in the Territories, or the reserved rights of the States; or the perpetuity of the Union under. the Constitution. In harmony with these views, I said in. those very speeches in Ohio tq Which Judge Black refers in his appendix, that I Was in favor of conducting the great struggle of 1860 upon the Cincinnati platform, with out the addition of a word, or the substrae tion of a letter. Yet, in the face of all these facts, the Attorney General does not hesitate to represent one as attempting to es tablish a new school of politics, to force new issues upon the party, and prescribe new testa of Demo , °ratio faith. In conclusion, I have only to suggest to Judge Black and his confederates in this crusade, whether it would not be wiser for them, and ' more consistent with fidelity to the party . which placed them in power, to exert their energies and direct all their elforts to the redemption of Penn eylvania from the thraldom of Black Republican ism, than to continuo their alliance with the Black Republicans in Illinois in the vain hope of di viding or defeating the Democratic party in the only Western or Northern State which has never failed to out her electoral vote for the regular no minee of the Democratic party at any Presidential election. Monument to Don. David C. Duodena. A meeting 111 as held on the evening or October 4, MI, at Musical Hall, in California, which was at. tended by about one thousand persons, for the pur pose of devising means to erect a monument to the late Ilon. D. C. Broderick. 'A large number of persons were appointed to act as agents to solicit subseriptions. Several speeches were delivered on the occasion, among which was the following: "Mr. Randolph ascended the platform and was received with much applause. He said: Fellow citizens—We are not now assembled for the discua sion of political questions. A short time since, one we lament was amongst us; but oar labors are now brought to a close for a while; nor, gentlemen, ore we convened to-night for eulogy on the dead. The funeral rites are ended, and the grave has closed over our friend. As Californians, made up as we are of persons from all quarters of the globe, and of persons, f hope, of all shades of opinion, we are assembled to-night to consider the best means to perpetuate our recollections, now so fresh, of one who possessed our confidence and labored for our benefit. Our plan Is simple, as simple a plan as ever was submitted to people &inventd for any purpose. do up into the mountains of California, hen out a column of granite; on one side ineeribe—' The son of a stone-cutter.' on the other these words : The Senator of Cali fornia.' Then let friend or foe write what they please afterwards; your work in complete when it is placed over the grave of a man of the people. As I said, our plan is simple. Every one of the people can take part in the movement; men of all nommen inn Join on the testimonial—the rich accord ing to their means. Let them do so; but place the subscription so low that those in the humblest ranks, whence Broderiels meg, can contribute. Let the ' -one eaTilifikoW,ile eaking heart: - When I look round amt our California men of California growth? where are they who have risen to high places of honor and influence? lam constrained to say I see none. The only one whom career was Californian and whose distinction was earned here has been eat down. We have lost him. When I look around now I find all places of honor occupied by men who rely on reputations brought to this country, and on the favor of those who are not of the people of Ca lifornia. Gentlemen, I have done." The Monument Committee has issued the follow na: address: To THE PEOPLE Of CALIFORMA: The Brode rick Monument Committee appeal for aidin effect ing the purpose of their appointment. A man, sprung kora the people, who, without the advan tage ofitarly education, and in the face of every obstacle which circumstances and men could throw in his path, by the vigor of his intellect, the firm ness of his purpose, the truth of his heart aid the energy of his nature raised himself to one of the highest positions in the republic, and (had be lived) might have attained the first, now rests in a Premature grave. lie was our Senator in Congress. Though his career in the Senate was abort, it was long enough for hint to achieve a lasting reputa tion. The unihaken fidelity with which be adhered to his principle—the bold scorn with which he met all attempts to induce him to swerve from the pith of what he deemed his duty—the untiring energy which he devoted to the discharge of the trust reposed in him—the ability and integrity exhibited in his short and memorable career, and the unpretending virtues of his private life, are now fresh in our remembrance. Ile has been identified with the history of the State for ten years. We may well mourn her adopted eon. To pay come tribute to his memory, and mark the sad erect of his death with some appropriate token. is the de sire of the people whom he served and the friends whom ho has left behind him. We have been ep• pointed a committee to take measures for the erec tion of a suitable monument in honor of the distin guished dead, and we invite all who honored him in life to make their contributions, so that a struc ture may arise which in years to come shall com memorate the public cervices and private virtues of David C. Broderick. J. R. Itollin.m. J. W. Brittan, William M Lent, Leonides Basket!, J. L. Van Bokkelen, John P. Buckler, James liaremery, Thomas .L Poulterer, Cherie; Roamer, Charles 1). Carter, Charles Wet. roue, Edmund Randolph, Broderick Monument Committee. Subscription lists may be found at the following places: Freeman .1: Co., Mark Rrutuagin Co , W. Tucker, W. T. Coleman Co.. Railroad House. C K Harrison A Co., California Pioneer Rooms, J..T. Felt, Stuart street, International Hotel, Peter Do. nnhue.ll,uclan Hermann, Bank Exchange, Mer chants' Exchange, American Exchange. No person is authorized to receive subscriptioos to the ltionument Fund except such no pr e s en t sub. scription rolls signed by the President and the Se cretary. Ry order of the co:emit:co. J It Rota:l.:ism President. J. L. Van Bokkelen, Secretary. The San Francisco rimer contains the following communication : A MOM lIENT.—The following lines, (slightly altered in one linot, by Barry Cornwall, seem tome singularly apropos to the great Senator, row lying in dead majority in the Lone Mountain of Sepul chre. Please insert them in your paper if you think it worth while. I trust that the idea of ereoting a monument to his glorious memory will not bo abandoned. Such a death as that of 'David C Broderick seems to Inc greater than a kingly crowning. The laurel wreath, which the hero and the martyr alone may wear, was bound about his mighty forehead as he fell. They say that the people wept on his funeral-day. Ah ` he, whose life was a heroic poem, needs no tears at hin death 1110, and loud, and jubilant, should be the hymns which trumpet forth the noble part be played in his country's history. Not with moans nod wait. ingi should we tell the glorious story of his battle against wrong and oppression, but with triumphant hearts rejoice that "No gronder einsoile doth etnr-slry In all its annals back to Charlemagne " • than that enacted during his short hut brilliant life by California's great Senator, David C. Bre-. deriek. Sax FRAN. ;:wo, Sept 22, 1559 VP A COLUMN TO BBODLRIC,Ii." Budd to the martyr a column high! Build it under a western sgy ! Budd it as high an Ina mounting rune ! Crown its head with his noble name Let the letters tell like a atar in the ally. " To BROD - KRICK WI: BUILD vitro CULL 411.1,11 Fighting for truth in the battle's can, hid he not all that hero ran? Wasting his life for his country's care, Laying it down with a ps riot prayer; Shedding his blood like the summer min, Luca,; the land, though he loved in earn. Man is a creature rood or ill. Little or great, at his own Wrong will And ho grew good, and wise, and great, Albeit he fought with a tyrant late, And showered his golden tins on titan. Who paid him in basest wrongs again. Then build to the martyr a column high ! Let its marble 'haft tower towards the sky Shout fo th his noble, noble name! hhout till his enemies die in shame ! Shout till Columbia's woosls awaken, Like seas by a misbly tempest shaken; Till pity, and praise, and crest disdain. . Bound like an Indian hurricane ! Shout. as ye shout when the toe is nigh. M7hile ye build to the martyr a column high, ORIOIN OF 4116 WORD LADY.—Fornierly, when the affluent lived all the year round at their mansions iu the country, the Lady of the Manor distributed to her poor neighbors, with her own hands, once a week or oftener, a cer tain quantity of bread, and she was called by them the LefT day, that is, in the Saxon, the bread girer. These two words were in time corrupted, and the meaning is as little knout] as the practice which gave 440 !Co It, THEE WEEKLY PRESS, taanVrniarr a will)* sent tiii#tees a tit:- Three(per . Ann in adviinetan SUN: Colnee " Five Cones, " AOC " iron Conies, " Twenty Copies," If • Twenty Copies, or 07 ..(Won a ILYA address) (to wildvecifoc.l. eantBabaeriber.) For a Clab of Twenty-one or over, wir Witt nelifSii antra 0097 to the pant as of the Chit. Antioniers are recanted to sot se einanin 'fax Warn or Pam. lowed Ennii-Kontlily in tuns for 'LW Steamers. CENTS. TIINSENATOR/AL VACANCY' INSIALTIOINIT11111: Sall Francisco correspondent of the New .Xeric Herald says: • It seems tole the opinion now that doresnor Weller will deelbie to appoint ' sueeetwor to Mr. , Broderlek. Ilt.litundentood. th its has written; to this effect ttiturand of the aspirants. ,The pa. peril &Mass very freely the aspect of-Senatorial:: affairs. A multitude of views :are presented. Among others, that the appointee M the drums t would be endorsed by him as the matt tatting man_ in the State for Life pail:lon, and he Would In this' wise give offence to all other eandidaten 'Julep's!, he would be debarred froth opposing the "ahrettoot: by the Legislature of biz own elsoimi... Weller NHL be a candidate, and • probably stands the best chance of mew. It is true that the appobited Senator would only hold his seat fbr i few 'week. at the beginning of the session, and' lihr servicsi could not be of sag meat use ; but he would draw several thousand deflate in mileage, which make. the appointment awe desirable pee. Mr. Ow% does not enjoy much of the emiliderms. and it would be acceptable to tke peppiest large file bad a colleague in the- senate. The folktwing named persona are spoken of as candidates :• John B. Weller, M. S. Latham, J. P. Hoge, T.. WW. Denver, James A. McDougal, John lititt=S. 'Whiteside!, Volney E. Howard, B. P. W S. W. Inge, T. J. Henley, Frederick Billings, , :le; A. 'Thompson, W. 'T.. Barbour, and Fortis -IWO man." - - - THE LATE MINISTILIC TO I.FICARAGICTA Ti[! Ilia:. •-gi ta f ra L/Attuq; lib° ban Inink•linfinil ,4 44 l fil re n t froa t ' Pentlitl7Alut*,fitiimita 4 Marlin - antra tO a ' ; e6nilliiientiiintte-- 89131nl'i the ettileurni grins!a iTninttinst following - = . .• , e V tolled Zio lonia *dual ippiebenikes and- edam eaterti to a' -petiphrwber bad loitered Abe of every: foils of wa r arol -brought alma al last a better state of -Prelim,/ should bei.bith' te see your fine etauttry capstdsed again, by my cite ward eireuntstanees. - Thetraity between and the United -Stateets view adieetadte the Bata faction of both parties .and is; en Aired takilas part of the former as any American citizen can reasonably desire. That it will be' ratified '1).1 our Senate,'l have no doubt ; and those who lanai attempt to disturb the tranquility lad 'good Mil tions it establishes, by marauding invasions of your territory, must assume a very high respon sibility. Whatever justification -the .111.1 busters may have claimed by virtue of your own invitation for their first entrance into Nicaragua. they can lie longer plead it, In the face of the liberal provi sions and friendly spirit of that treaty. - That treaty opens the door to emery. American who chooses to enter the country es a peaceful end bi•tr abiding citizen. And what more can a good man require than this? Any attempt, thereforeornder these eircumstancee, to seize upon the eon unprovoked and lawless aggression. Is equally violation of the laws of the United States, es those of Nicaragua, and cannot fail to draw dews upon its Authors the reprobation of every tmprejudieed and thinking , mind. -• I am confident that • Rich a syetem of rapacity and murder will never receive the sanction of the American, people, or be tolerated by my Govenametat, so 'long as Nicaragua shall adhere to, and abidei by, the treaty in the same good faith in which it was made. It is, therefore. to be sincerely hoped that your people will not allow any feeling of distrait and insecurity to be engendered, in, their mind', nor permit the relations now so. happily existing between the two countries to be destroyed by the selfish counsels or malign influences of time whale machinations are inspired more by their hatred of my nation than by any sincere regard for-yours. No man can be the true friend of Nicaragua who would sow the seeds of discord and strife between her and the United States, which I cannot bat re gard as the natural friend, and, in the lest resort, the protector, of Nicaragua. ' I address you from toy rural home in Texas. where, should you ever wander so far, I would be happy to reciprocate your generous hospitality. TEM CALIFORNIA Euectuas s —Por florerner, La tham (Adm) btu 61,455 - rotes; Currey (A. L.) 31,302: Stanford (Rep) 10,139; giving Latham a majority of 20,014 over the united rota of both his opponents. For Congress. larch (Adm.) has 58,457, and Scott (Adm.) 57,107; while frfeKibbin (A. 1.41 as 43,480, and Baker (Rep.) 41,458. - On the question of a convention to, revise the Constitution of the State, 4;822 votes were yea, and 9,900 were nay ; bat the proposition is because the statute required a majority of all the votes east, and the total number was abontlos,ooo. Tan MARIANA (Florida) Patriot nornicatet the lion. R. M. T. Hunter as the Democratle can didate for the Presidency in 1880. Tun GREZNIIIIILIt (Virginia) Independelt nomi nates the lion. John J. Crittenden for the Presi dency and the Ron. Washington Rent for the Vece Presidency in 1860. Tut ffastitxaroic correspondent of the him Tork Tribune nye: "It is a curium fact that the soeceaaor of fir_ Flinn, late postmaster of Cincinnati, whose japer • Foe - rseirce 6 nom en a In maned. Peron, on the contrary, was as strenuous for 31r. Buchanan. From the same quarter that a week since predicted the fate of Finn. we hare assurances that other heads are yet to fait in Ohio_" CAPTAIN PIKE.—WO understand from a private source that Capt. Albert Pike has petitioned the council, now in session at Doakarille, to make him naturalized citizen of the Choctaw Nation. "This lino old Arkansas gentleman" Is shoat to get over the "line" at last. Another stanza suggests itself to hie famous " Wake Now all rood fellows. listen. hear how this story ends— This fine Arkeinsas sentient-in has gone to play the heli play. to dance the war-Mince, the bear-dance, the buffo o-dance. e nd all other hammer-heeled [sedan oes with his Choctaw (needs: Having made his escape from Waalmegton, Polities. and . . . wise. He has forsworn Isomer', preachers. cords, &eters. New Orleens. his Arkansas !Annuities, &C. to play the devil seserellv beyond the Arkansas hee. This fine Astscses gentleir.en, &v. [ll-askipertort(Aria.as)pap,.] A leading Democrat in Tennessee. writing to the editor of the Memphis Alva, from Orand Junction, in that State, suggests the following ticket for ISAO : For President. Steph;la A. Doug las, of Illinois; for Vice President, Andrew John eon, of Tennessee. _ Tun OREGON ELECTION.The San Francisco Times says that " Mr. Logan, the Republican candi date for Congrea from Oregon, has given notice to his competitor, Mr. Stout, that he will contest his seat. The official returns give Mr. Stout but &la teen majority, and we are assured by well-informed gentlemen from Oregon that thirty times that num ber of illegal votes, thrown for Stout, can easily be proved. Indeed, There is scarce a county that he did not get that number of illegal votes. It can be proved that many votes cast for Stout were given by residents of California; and it canals., be proved that some forty votes were received and counted from a precinct that had never Leen legally estab lished, and where the judge who officiated was le gally disqualified. as be was a resident of Washing ton Territory. So there are several fatal objections to Mr. Stout's ease: First, he received more than , two hundred illegal totes; seeond, one precinct that gave bins forty majority was never legally es tablished ; and third, in this and other Game the judge and inspectors or clerks were not competent to act in their respective capacities, being non-reti• dents. Hence, if a contest is made, he must. ac cording to both the spirit and the letter of the law, be ejected " The San Francisco A - elm, an anti- Lecompton paper, in its account of the late fatal duel, says: It ia impossible to rid the public mind of the impression that Mr. itroderick's political enemies were determined, the first safe opportunity that might o...cur, to put delth in his path. This wee the impression upon Mr. Broderick s own mind, but the thought only nerved him to stronger efforts. A political speech by Judge Terry was the orig i nal cause of the duel, and although Terry's challenge might be the simple result of personal feeling. and had no connection with acv designs which might have been entertained by otherpolitieal enemies cf Mr. Broderick. it is but doing justice to Mr. Bm.- deriek when ire ssy that he was governed by the highest considerations of public duty in hazarding his esistence. Ile never entertained a selfish thought, and the life of David C Broderick was of less importance to him than the success of the prin ciples and the party he represented + Efforts have been made by Mr Itroderiek's ene mies, even while he was lying on his death-bed, (so relentless is their hatred of him.) to show that he was not self-possessed on the occasion; but his :Others and the most reliable spectators agree that be was a miracle of firmness, and that, even in his trivial moments, he was, as usual, precise and collected It was here Mr. Broderick stated that he did not desire to kill Terry. and that the quarrel, to him, was mot of a;permanal a nature. a We are requested by Mr MeKibbin and General Colton ( the feck.rAs of Mr Broderiki to itITC ttat Mr logoarde, the gunsmith. did not tell them when on the ground. as he testised at the invest, that there was any difference between the rlltCb 1134.1 i by Mr. Broderick ant Judge Terry. and that et far as their own careful examination of :the weapons was concerned, there was no perceptttda difference in the lightness of the triggers. 4 The friends of Mr. Broderick are under a de!'..t of perpetual obligation to Mr. fluke)l and hii Christian lady. for their nceewing attentiosa ur—n him during his aniferinge. Slay they enjoy that adequate reward which the Almighty alone eau beet,,w. QULErt ENOtlll.—Among the l't . iol\l3nt 1110 OM town of Irswich. MAR , ., the following are toned ilnder date of 1681: ••Si ngle person, ho are under no govenament ve „ r d er ,,l to put themselves under the care of some head of a family. Daniel Walclrom is require,l to return to his wife accenting to law." The record does not give us the reason whv Daniel Waldrom left his wife iu the first place, or whether he returned "according to law." in the last. Singular people these old Puri tans were, and singular ways they did have. TUE STICK WITH TWO FACTS.—A candidate for office, whilst going the rounds, not lom: ago, met an old German farmer, whom he an noyed with requests to Tote for him. The honest old fellow carried a stick that had two faces upon it, and when asked for his suffrage by the candidate, answered, bolding up hi 4 cane—o , No sir—you are too much like my stick!" The answer is appropriate, in then times, to numerous tascs. .ILLIP'OItNIA raltllll6 WAAL ASO) POLITICA& Mnimrzir B. Lucas.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers