(PUBLISRED.DAtIiY (SUX^AYS'BXOErTBD) xt im w. niuasVi OFFICE L NOA IT' OHEBTNUT STREET. DAILY PRES*. TW*Mr» Ckrm m Wm,|»j»btototli,o»riri«m Mailed (o Sabceriban outcf tho City at Si* Dolcaas Hf&'V»!WO«,. Fpbk'DoLtiAki loaEtaaiMoirceai Ths»s Dollabs bob Biß MqHiß»—lnvMiAbli la «ii- Tanoo fot the tints brderad. : TM-WEEKL* MEM. Mailed [o mtwerti>«ra out of th 9 CiET At TUBS DoL IAS* PAK annum, in advance, ffv j_\ ■ TUIIUJ-STBEEtTOBniNGHOUSE 8 yABt), GILMORE, & GO.. NOS, AO'AND AR NORTH THIRD STRBBT, i UIPOKIEKB AND DEALERS JS enxp. RIBBONS, DRESS ROODS, WHITE GOODS, LACES, LINENS, ' ' , BMBROIDBHiEB.fcc. HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTS, AND SHAWLS, wtß4at\ V . :. y £jAIN . rNO.®KOHTB THUU) ST., , . PATENT BOOT-TREES. tfat' Sm- . , ' - ■, < gOWER, BARNES, & GO., ' PUBLISHERS AND DEALERBIN MISCELLANEOUS; SCHOOL, AND BLANK BOOKS AND. STATIONERY, NO. ST NORTH THIRD STREET, BELOW ARCH B.riei of DR.BMMONB’ NEW AMERIOAN MANUAL OF Q fl i>O ft Y ... 'JHIOa. MELLOB d> 00, HO. 8 NORTH THIRD STREET, t IMPORTERS >' ' 0» . ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN HOSIERY, GLOVES, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, to agS-3m ■’ Fxm Swaxß, W». B. Bum, loan Wmut, Jacob Riaoii, D. B. Ebtw. JJIBGEL, BAIRD, & GO, • * ■ 17W. & would respectfully cell the attention of his former patron* and Mends to w* new store, mid is Pre pared to fi IL orders forSHIRTS at ■ short sonooi A Mrfaotjuguarantted. Wholesale Trade supplied with fins Shirrs and Collar*. ilfl-iy HARDWARE. rjTtUITT. BRO., S GO.. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS , HARDWARE, outlkht, sitns, pistols, *«., ,539 KABKET STREET. 599 BELOW SIXTH, KOETH SIDE, PHILADELPHIA. iHOORB, HENSZ EY & Go-. HABDWABB, QmEET, AND GUN WAREHOUSE, - ’ AO, **T HARJCBT, AHD 41S OOJ£MB*OB TO., LOOKING-G<; |. 00K2NG '’iSEASSES.'j.. ' f v .. > Ml.ikKarian) LOOKING OLABSBB, < Wattrtm aeaoa tuul avorr position, Hd at th# uost i moderate prices ' ■ LOOKING GLASSES lit the moat elaborate and the most simple {ramie. LOOKING GLASSES ‘ ■ ■' Framed lathe beat tuts, and In the meet nbetutlal ■ manner, ■ . . LOOKING GLASSES Furnished hr ««, are maanftetuiadbr onreehree la oat tm eetahllshment • LOOKING GLASSES ga MAHOGANY and WALNUT bamaa for Ooutrr JAMES S, EASES A BON, 10 CHESTNUT STREET, ael-tf PHILADELPHIA. PAPER HANGINGS, Ac. pAPER HANGINGS. jionr ta ib» Tura to PAPER TOUE HOUSKS. ' HAST, MONTGOMERY, & 00., NO. 382 CHESTNUT STREET, Hava for aale everr Tariatr of PAPER HANGINGS. BORDERS, &C„ TTbiqii Trill be «old at the loareit end jet bp by careful workmen, < eSO-dtaoZd MEDICINAL, Ilf Eft WXNBLOW. 'Wi.AN experienced nurse AND FEMALE Fhraroian, presents to the attention of mother; her r SOOTHING SYSOP YOB OHILDBEN TEETHING, . whioh ireMly facilitates the process of teething *hr soft fmngthe.yums, rednoinc all inflammation; wilf allay ALL rAla am spasmodic aotmn. and » ' ■ . . - fltß SOWELB. Doetm oyon it* motherif It will five resttoronreelireß l “kubf akd health to youii infants, wehavepotepandsold * this article,for over tea Bd can say, toooa W Sdeaoe and truth of it* SWM« & ise-i wb'\ 'i vßnsnm most- VOL. 3.—150. 79. DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. §HAWL SAL El The attention of buyers is especially invited to the following BLANKET SHAWLS: LONG BLANKET SHAWLS, I SQUARE BLANKET SHAWLS, Niva' LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS, CHILDREN'S BLANKET SHAWLS, rsou tub MIDDDBSEX, WASHINGTON, BAY STATU, WATERLOO, WATKRVLEIT, AND PEACES)ALE CO.’S, FRENCH BLANKET SHAWLS, SCOTCH BLANKET SHAWLS, LONG AND SQUARE. . FRENCH REVERSIBLE SHAWLS. A FULL LIKE BROOKE SHAWLS. LONG BROCHE SHAWLS, __ SQUARE BROCHE SHAWLS. CASHMERE & MERINO. LONG CASHMERE SHAWLS, SQUARE CASHMERE BHAWLB, LONG THIBET SHAWLS, SQUARE THIBET BHAWLB. STELLA SHAWLS. BLACK AND COLORED CENTREB, PRINTED BORDERED STELLAS, BROCHE BORDERED STELLAS, PRINTED CASHMERE SHAWLS, MISSES’ STELLA SHAWLS, CHILDREN'S STELLA SHAWLS, Compriuo s one of tho largo.t uvortment. of SHAWLS IK THIS MARKET Pot .Mo to «ABH AND PROMPT BIX-MONTHB DUYHRB, JOSHUA L. BALLY. 213 MARKET STREET, OoW-tf PHILADELPHIA. 1859 FALL IMPOKTATION. |§s9 JOEL J. BAILY & CO., Ko. 219 MARKET STREET, AND 208 CHURCH - , ALLEY, PHILADELPHIA, Have received by reeest arrival*, aid will oontinne to receive during the season e full end complete assort ment of , , PALL AND WINTER HOODS, Corurtstingin part of . HOSIERY.GLOVRS, MITTS, AND GAUNTLETS. LADIES*. MISSES*, GENTS', and - BOYS LAMBS-WGOL, MERINO, SILK AND COTTON SHIRTS AND PANTS. ; GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. . Black and Fancy BilkSoarftr, Ties, and Cravat*. Linen* Cambric, and Silk Hdkb. . SHETLAND WOOL ZEPHYRS, Ao. Also/* handsome stock of WHITE, LACE, and MILLINERY GOODS £ND EMBROIDERIES. cotton, Marseilles, and linen shirt FRONTS, a large and cheap variety. “JOUVTN’B SYSTEMS.” BEST QUALITY KID GLOVES. ’ A splendid assortment of colon and «Jzei. WOOL COMFORTS,HOODS, JACKETS, NUBIAJB, Ao Together with a Urge assortment of CLARK'S supe perior rix-cord •• Silk-Finished'.’ and V Enamelled" SPOOL COTTON. Also, their Sewing Maohine Cotton, put up o& spools of 3,400 yards each, to wkioh the atten tion of Shirt Makers and MamUacturers ispartzoolarir requested. CASH AND PROItfT* SIX-MONTHS BUYERS are invited to examine jxa Stook, Which ia one of the largest and Moat attractive frerpffered to the trade. *T*Sra .. ’* (JJLOTHS 11 CLOTHS JI! SNODGRASS >' STEELMAN, ' ' IMPORTCRS XHD DEALERS 1N,,. OaSSIMERES, VESTINGS, ho., T "NO. 83 SOUTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT, Are doily reoeiviag additions w their already large ■took of ‘ FALL GOO DB, Comprised in pert of BLACK AND COLORED CLOTHS, « « " • BEAVERS, “ CASSIMKRES AND DOESKINS, PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMKRES, SILK, VELVET, AND CASHMERE VESTINGS, ko. N. B.—A variety of Clothe end Heevere euitable for LADIES’ CLOAKS end MANTILLAS, ell of whioh will bo sold at reneo'nnble prioee. a3f-tf yy. S. STEWART & CO., * JOBBERS OF AUCTION GOODS, SOS MARKET STREET, ABOVE THIRD. Have now in Store a full lino of BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, BROCHE AND OTHER BHAY?LB, BILK MANTILLA VELVETS, Of all rrades. and all tbe new fabriee in Dress Goods, to whioh. we in vita the attention of CABH AND FROMPT SIX-MONTH BUYERS. e*-3m gITER, PRICE, & CO.. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS FOREIGN AND DOMBSTIO DRY GOODS. 818 MARKET STREET. J. w. GIBBS & SONS. NO. 631 MARKET STREET, An now opening their FALL A WINTERBTOOK OF GOODS ADAPTED TO MEN’S WEAR. In whioh will be found a full assortment of CLOTHS, DOBBKINS, VESTINGS, TRIMMINGS, ko, ao3-3m U WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD, * IMPORTERS asm ■WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING. NO. 309 MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA. Fall and Winter Stook now complete and ready for buyer,. aul-3m jyjcOUNTOOK, GRANT, A 00., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CLOTHS, OASBIHERRB, VESTINGS, Alts TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS. . NO, 333 MARKET STREET, (Up Stain.) ant-tm PHILADELPHIA. A' W. LITTLE & CO., 'silk GOODS. ' J NO. 336 MARKET 81. nMtt gHAPLEIGH. RUE. & 00.. IMPORTERS OF UHBNB White GOODS, . ' “embroideries, NO. 338 MARKET STREET. •9" Oar Stock, selected in the best European markets by ourselves, is lame and complete* auh-Jm WILLIAMSON & CO, WHOLESALE HEALERS AND JODBERS IN DRY GOODS, NO. 436 MARKET STREET, (And 414 Commerce street.) titWRBH rovnta ahd fists, worth sipi. Oar stock, especially adapted to Southern and West* era trade* U now large and complete in every parti oniar. 1859 FALLIMPORTATIONS -1859 DALE. ROSS & WITHERS, #9l MARKET, AND 61S COMMERCE STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS SILK FANCY 0003>5. Hava now a eomplate .took, to whioh they invito the at tention °! bay try. am-Sm COMMISSION HOUSES, JELLING, coffin. & COMPANY. 118 CHESTNUT STREET, AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF A. 4 W. SPRAGUE’S PRINTS. In great variety, including Chocolates, Turkey Reds Greens, Dines, Shirtings, and Fanoy Styles. PLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGB. Lonsdale, Mssonville, Slatersville* Hope, Washington Union Mill*, Blactcstone, Cohannet, Johnston, Belvidere, Pbrnnix, SmithviUe, BROWN SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, AND 09NABURGS. Matoaoa, Virginia Family, Groton, Ettriolc, Eagle, Manchester, Meo's & Farm's, Blaok Hawk, Mercer A, Warren A, Farmers', Riverside, Carr’s River, ElwelU CLOTHS. Bottomley’a, Pomeroy’s, Glenham Co.'s, and other makes of Blaok and Fottoyoll wool and cotton warp Cloths in great variety, DOESKINS AND OASSIMERES. Greenfield Co., Saxton* River, Lewiston Falls, Stearn’s M. Gay A Sons, Glendale, Berkshire Co„ and others, • SATINETS. Steam’s, Ayres & Aldrich, Taft 4; Capron, Minot, Charter Oak, Crystal Springs, - Swift River, Carpenters', Florenoe Mills, Carroll’s, Duhring’s, Conversvillo, Ao. BlLEBlAB.—LonsdaleCo.'s,Smith'*, andotimmakes, plain and twilled, of all colors. Fancy Negro Stripes and Plaids. Jewett city and Irene Stripes, Denims, and Tiokinga. Rhode friend and Philadelphia Linseyi, Apron Checks, and Pantaloon Stufft.. Shepard '* and Slater’s Canton Flannels, Fiiherville Co.'s Corset Jeans, Ao, > anS-dtaepl—«epl-fm&wtf JJENRY D. NELL, CLOTH STORE, NOS. 4 AND 6 NORTH SECOND STREET. FRENCH FANCY OASSIMERES, And Mixture, suitable lor suits. VELVETS, CASHMERES, Ac., *o„ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL cS-thm 6m* gHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON, NO. 113 CHESTNUT ST.. COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE SALE OP PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. sS-ffm GARBED & GO.. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT*, COTTON, COTTON YARNS, SPERM, LAUD, AND WHALE OILS, FLOUR, DRUGS, 4 *9* The attention of Manufacturer* I* tfpirtaliv called to our SPERM OILS. mß4m No. S 3 N. FRONT STREET. PHILA, SPOOL COTTON. Justmeivtd, A FULL ASSORTMENT IN WHXTB, BLACK, AND COLORS, For aale by CHARLES FIELD, SO. 20 NORTH SIXTH STREET, AGENT FOR PHILADELPHIA, gMITH, MURPHY* & GO, 93T MARKET ST., AND 936 CHURCH ALLEY, Are now opening their FALL AND WINTER STOOK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. To which they invite the attention of GASH AND PROMPT SHORT-TIME BUYERS. PniLASA., August, m ang-Sm BOOTS AND SHOES. JJAZELL & HARMER, MANUFACTURERS AHD WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES. NO. 128 NORTH THIRD BTBEET. Afullueortmentof Citymoda Booteand Bhoeaoon ct&atly on hand. elO-tf J* W. MfIOURD Y & aON , 331 OHKSTNUT STREET, (Jd FLOOR.) LADIES’, MISSES’, AND CHILDREN’S BOOTS, SHOES, AND GAITERS* SfacnJivotared expressly for the Retail Trade. aull-Jm BASIN. & GO., BOOT AND SHOE 'WAREHOUSE Am> MANUFAOTOHY, No. SOS MARKET STREET, Philadelphia* We have noiron hand an extensive Stook of Boot* and Shoes, of all descriptions, of oub own and Eastukn Manufacture, to whioh we invite the attention of South ern and Western buyers. aufl-gpi WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ac. IJAIDEY & CO., FORMULT BAILEY A KITCHEN* fare removed to the new Fite-proof, White Marble Store, SIB CHESTNUT BTBEET, NORTH BIDE, BELOW THE GIRARD HOUSE* Now opening their Fall Stock of IMPORTED JEWELRY, PLATED WARES, AND FANCY GOODS,, To which they invite the attention of the publie, lILVER-WAJUS, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND PEARLS, at wholisa.lv and siren. JgILVER WARE. WM. WILSON & SON Invite speoial attention to their stook of SILVER WARE, which is now unusually large, affording a va riety of pattern and design nnsurpnssod by any house the United States, and of finer quality than is manufac tured for table use in any part of the world, Oar Standard of Silver Is 935-1000 parti pare The English Sterling...***,.92s-1000 G American and French 900-1000 “ Thua it will be seen that we give thirty-five parts purer than the American and French coin, and ten part* purer than the English Sterling. We melt ail our own Silver, and our Foreman being connected with the Refining De partment of the United States Mint for several years, we guarantee the quality as above (CM), which ie thejWji that can bt made lobe serviceable, will resist the action of acids muck btder than tJU ordinary Silve* momnfacturtd. WM. WILSON & SON, 8. W. CORNER FIFTH AND CHERRY BTB* N. B.—Any fineness of Silver manufactured as agreed upon, but potitively none inferior to Fremh and Ameri * can tfandard. Dealers supplied with the same standard u used in our retail department Fine Silver Bars, 999-1000 parts pare, constantly on hand. auU-dm JS. JA RDfiN & BRO., •MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTBRB OF SILVER-PLATED WARE X 0.804 CHESTNUT Street, above Third, (up stairs,. Philadelphia. Constantly on hand and for sale to the Trade. TEA-SETS, COMMUNION SERVICE SETS, URNS, mOHERB, GOHLETB, CUES, WAITERS; BAS KETS,! CASTORS,’ KNIVEB, SPOONS, tORKS. LADLES, ko’.ke. gliding and plating on ell kinds of metal. oeS-lr HATS. CAPS, &c. L 859. VAhh TBADE ' 1859. O. H. GARDEN & CO.. Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers in HATS, CAPS. FURS. BILK AND STRAW BONNETS. AND STRAW GOODS. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. . FEATHERS, RUCHES, to., ko., SOS. 808 AND 002 MARKET STREET, EXTENBIVE B °aTOCi't, C °i r m'sT f TERMS, LOWEST aulB-Sm PRICES. OAA BBLS, No. 1 HERRING—IOO half BFVyVy bbl,, extra Maoklnaw White Fiah.in store and (oriels TAYLOR k CU, la anil W North C'OAL. OIL—6 bbls cxtra-snpenor quality V 7 Coal Oil, in bloia and fnr sale hv ROWLEY. ASHUURNKR.k CO., OW No. 19 South WHABVhS, PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1859. holiday: goods. QOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. A choice and varied assortment of GOODS suited to tho comm e Holidays. Helected from the latest importa tions from France, Germany, and England, in whloh aro included-- . . Writing Desks, Jewel Boxes, Colored Lithographs, Port Folio*. Porte Monnates, Fancy Article# In Dressing Canos, Watoh Stands, Parian, ; Glove Boxes, Herbariums, Bohemian Glass, Work Boxes, Scrap Hooks, Lava, China, ao., „ „ WITH A. LARGE VARIETY OV Dolls, Mode], Sleeping, Speaking,'Wax, China, and Patent. Also, Doll’a Parasols. Umbrellas. Hate. Mitts. Shoes, Hose, and Jewelry. Complete Set# of Baby House Furniture. Pnner Dolls, Houses, and Furniture. Ornaments for Christmas Trees. Box Toys. Ware House*. Baby Houses, Stores and Stables. Fine Eng lish Bows, Cnoket Bats, Ao. C. E. Moollmg'sFinePorfumeiy only want* to be tried to prove its superior ouality.' ' ' Fans! Fans! Fans! Ahandsome assortment of Silk Opor* Fans at unusually loworices. ..... A vei y large assortment of Games. All of Whictvwi.il be gold on the most moderate terms, at the ' Stationery, loy, and Fancy Good# Emporium OV MARTIN A QUAYLR. 1035 WALNUT Street, below Eleventh, , . n2»w9tfp PHILADELPHIA, CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac* £JARPET NOTICE. BAILY & BROTHER. HO. 920 CHESTNUT STREET, WILL THIS DAY REDUCE THE PRICE Of their entire Stock of “CROSSLEY’S” BRUSSELS TAPESTRIES TO ONE DOLLAR A YARD. faoladlng all the be.t PATTER NB, ooJB-tf rpo MERCHANTS BUYING OIL OLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES. BLABON & SMITH. MANUFACTURERS OF OIL OLOTHS] 1,0 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. We Invite the attention of dealer, to our lari, .took of FLOOR. TABLE. AND OARRIAO* OIL OLOTHS, GREEN OLAZED OIL CAMBRIC, a beautiful Aftiote for ehadee. The largest .took of WINDOW SHADES and BUFF HOLLANDS fa the markot. at price, which defr.coittpetition. auJl-fm FANCY DRY GOODS JOBBERS. gCHAFFFK & ROBERTS, 42# MARKET STREET, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS or HOSIERY, GLOVES, SMALL WARES, COMBS, BRUSHES, LOOKING-GLASSES,’ BERMAN and FRENCH FANCY GOODS, AHD TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. auJ-ta jyjARTINS, PEDDLE. & HAMRICK, Importers and dealers tn HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND FANCY NOTION A NO. 30 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Fire doors below the Merchants' Hot*), Offer for safe the moat complete stock of Good* In their line to be found in the UniTRO Btatb«, oonßiiting of HOSIERY, or every grade. GLOVES, in three hundred varieties. UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS. LINKN-BOSOM BHIRTB and COLLARS. LINEN CAMBRIC HOKFB.I SHIRT FRONTS. LADIES' ELASTIC BELTS, with olaspa of en llreW new deaixnt, with.an endless variety of NO TIONS, to wjuoh they invite the attention or. FIIWT-CLABS WESTERN AND SOUTHERN BUYERS. auff-Sm CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c. & FIURILLO, 125 NORTH THIRD STREET, Nave for sale a large iruflyJ/ of O I s OF THE BEST HAVANA BRANDS. TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, io. AGENTS FOR GAIL * AX, HERMAN BMOKINU TOBACCO AND 010AR8. ocll-5m J^ 9 MERINO. 140 SOUTH FRONT STREET, H&a in rtore and bond, and Offer* fur Sale, a Large AMortaeut ef CIGARS, Received direct from Havana, of choice and favorite Brandr. eug-tf MILLINERY GOODS. MARKET STREET. RIBBONS. Of every kind, in lmmente variety'* WKW BONNET MATERIALS, BONNET VELVETS, SATINS, BRO DE NAPS, LINING SILKS, ENGLISH CRAPES, of the best make*, FRENCH A AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, FEATHERB, RUCHES, &c Al*o, neweet Fall §tyle* of STRAW AND FANCY BONNETS, And STRAW GOODS, of every deaonpUott, Now open, end presenting altogether the moit com plete stock of MILLINERY GOODS in this market* Merobant* and Milliners from every section of the oountry are cordially invited to o&ll and examine our stook, whioh wo oifor at tho CLOSEST POSSIBLE PRICES* ROSENHEIM, BROOKS, A CO., aulO-tnovlO 431 MARKET STREET. J HIDLBORN JONES. Importer and Manufacturer of FANCY SILK AWD STRAW BONNETS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. FEATHERS. RUCHES, ko The attention of City and Conn try Dealers ie invited to a large and varied stock of the above goods, at 433 MARKET STREET, auS-Sra Below FIFTH* as- J. HAMBURGER, No. 116 North I£4«(kSECONI) Street, is prepared to exhibit the most complete stookof Millinery Goods, oompruiug Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Übmus, Luces, Kiuihes, Velvets, and other Bonnet Materml*. Also, a handsome assort ment of Pattern Bonnet*, to All of whioh lie would in vito tho attention of Merchant* and Milliners, N B.—Goods daily roooived from Auotion, and sold at the lowest prioos, stf-Ira* CLOTHING. RAPHAEL P. M. ESTRADA, MERCHANT TAILOR. FINE FASHIONABLE READY-MADE CLOTH IN G, SUPERIOR FABRICS FOR CUSTOMER WORK, NO. 21 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET, FIIII.A JELPIIIAi RAPHAEL P. M. ESTIt ADA, having assoomted with him as AUTISTIC CUTTER. Mr. JOHN HOBSON (late of Granville Stokes’,J rfiHpeotliiUy invites the at tention of tho public to his new establishment, anu ms splendid stock of FURNISHING GOODS for Gentle men’s wear. , _ , . . . He has on hand a ohoico selection of Fabrics especial ly for customer work, nm! a varied assortment of fa shionable READY-MADE CLOTHING, to which ho invites the attention cl buyers. Each article warranted to «iva entire satisfaction. „„„ . .. . »04. Sm JOHN lIOBSON, Artist. IIUNTER, & SCOTT, MANUFACTURBHS AND JOBBERS COMMON, MEDIUM, AND FINE CLOTHING. We In.)to vpeoial ettention to oar oombleto line ot MACHINE-MANUFACTURED GOODS. NOS. 4*4 MARKET, fc 419 MERCHANT STS. aue-Sm DRUGS, CHEMICALS, Ac, JJRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, NORTHEAST CORNER FOUItTn AND RACE STREETS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Importer, ami Dealere In WINDOW Oh ASS, PAINTS, ko., Invite tbe attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS To their large flock of Ooodf, whioh they offer at tho lowest market i&tee, ooHf €|f Jnss. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1859. The Youug Poelo of Ireland. If Clabekoe Manoan bo takonas a.leading Pool of « Y r oung Irolund," scarcely any one will deny that Callaxan deserves to take rank among the young poets of Ireland, pre ceding tho lyrists who were fostered by tho Dublin University Magazinc,t\\o Nation news paper, {n tho stirring ten years, between 18-10 and 1850, which did so much to foster tho genius of Irish Imaginative and poetical wri ters, IVo specially name iho Dublin Univer sity Magazine as contributing to this, because that periodical, notwithstanding its strong Tory proclivitics, has over been open to the contri butions of able Irish writers, no matter what their political or religions faith or profession. James Joseph Cali an an, albeit a poet of ex quisite sensibilities and great power, is little kdown, beyond the circle of Irish literati . He flourished—no, he did not flourish: ho vege tated during tho struggle in his nativo land for Catholic Independence, and died in 1829, the y timo after time, to tho mountain region of South Munster, and wander alone through its wild scenery, on which his poetic fancy feast ed, and which he lias so beautifully described iu bis ode to < Gougaune Barra.’ ” The poem of Gougaune Barra is that by which Caelanas is best known, and wo shall givo it hero. Ho lias himself described tlio lo cality which ho celebrates. He says : “ Tbo Lako of Gougauno Barra— l\ r., the hollow or recess of Saint Flnu Barr, in tho rugged terri tory of Ibh-Laoghalre, (tho O’Loarya* country,) in tho west of the county of Cork—is tbo parent of tho river Leo. It is rather of on irregular oblong form, runniug from N. K. to S. 4V., and may cover about twouty acres of ground. Its wators embrace a small but verdant island, of about half an aero in oxtont, which approaches its onstorn shore. The lake, as its name implies, is situate In a deop hol low, surrounded on every side (save tho east, whore its superabundant waters are discharged) by vast and almost perpendicular mountain?, whoso dark inverted shadows aro gloomily reflected in its w&tore bonoath. Tho names of thoso mountains aro l)ereen t (the little o«k wood,) wbero cot a tree now remains; Maolagh , which signifies a country —a region—a map—perhaps so called from tho wide prospect which it ulTards; Nad an' uillar, the Eflglo's Nost; and Fauilte na Gougaunr, *. r., tho dills of Gougauno, with its steep ami frowning precipices, tho home of an hundred echoes.” Jloro is tho poem, full of melody, beauty, and a pathos so deep as to bo nearly passion ate : GOUGAUNE BAItRA. There is a groon island in lone Goujaune Harrs, Where Allua of sonrs rushes forth as an arrow *, Indcep-valticd Detmond—a thousand wild fountains Come down to that lake, from their home in tho moun- tains. There grows the wild ash, and a tnue-strioken willow Looks chiding)? down on the mirth of tho billow; As. like some gay child, that sad monitor scorning, It lightly laughs hack tothe laugh of the morning. And its zone of dark bllls-oH! to sec them all bright ’ring, When tho tempest flings out its red banner nt lightning* And tlio waters rush down ’mid tho thunder’s deep rat tle, Liko clans from tho Infs at tho voice of the battle ; And brightly the fire-crcstt d billnuaare gleaming, And wildly from Mullagh the oodles are soieaintng, Oh! where is the dwelling, tn valley or highland, So meet for a bard, as this lono littio island i How oft, when the summer sun rested on Clara, And lit the dark heath on tho hills of Item, Have 1 sought thee, sweet spot, Irom my homo by the ocoiin, And trod all thy wilds with a Minstrel's devotion! Atul thought of thy bards, when assembling together. In the cleft ol thy rocks, or the dei.th of thy heather; They.fled from tho Saxon’s dark tomlruio and slaughter, And waked their last song by tho rush of thy water. Kith sons of tho lyre, oh ! how* proud inn the feeling, To think while ulona through that sohtudostealing, Though loftier Minstrels green Erin can number, 1 only awoko your wild baTp from its slumber, Ami mingled once more with the voice of thoso foun- tains The sons* even coho forgot on her mountains; And glean’d each grey legend, that darkly was sleeping Whore tho mist wild the rain o'er tlitir beuuty w*ero oieepiog Least bard of the hills! wero it mine to inherit The hre of thy harp, and the wing of tliy spirit, With tho wrongs which, like thoe, to our country has bound me, Did your mantle ofsonc fling its radiance around me, bull, still in those wilds might your liberty rally, And send her strong shout over mountain and valley, The star of the West might yet rise in its glory, And tho land that was darkest be brightest in story. I too shall be gono; but my n» mo shall be spoken When Erin awakes, and her foite/a aro broken Soma Minstrel will come, in the summer eve’s gleam- ing, When freedom's young light on his spirit is beaming, And bend o'er my grave with a tear of emotion, Whore calm Avon-Buee seeks (lie kisses of ocean. Or plant a wild Wreath, from the banks of that river, O'er the heart and the harp that are sleeping forever. Wo make Bold to say that for lyrical sweet ness and expression there is no superior tothia exquisite lyric in tho writings of any Irish poet of any era. It positively makes in tho mind a music of its own, ns you read it, and dwells lingeringly in the memory—liko tho faint echo of delicious music heard in dreams. Our next extract is ui a different character. It is a legendary ballad founded upon an old tradition in tho South of Ireland, « notice of which tho author thus prefixed to his poem : “ From (ho foot of Inohidony Island, an elevated tract of sand runs out Into tho sea, and terminates in tv high green bank, which forms a nlessiugoontrast with the little desert behind it, and the block soli buy rook immediately under. Tradition tells that the Virgin came one night to thUhillook:to pray, and wa# disooverod kneeling there by the crow of a vessel that wax coming to aoohor near the place. Thoy laughod at her piety, and made some merry and unbecoming remark* on her beauty, upon which a storm arose and destroyed the ship and her crew. Sinco that time no vessel has been known to anchor nanr tho spot.”. THE VIRGIN MARY’S BANK. The evening *tar rose benuteoo* above the lading day, As to the lone and silent beach the Virgin came to pray, And hill and wave shone in the moonlight's mellow fall; B ut the hank of green where Mary knell was brightest of them all. Slow moving o’er the waters, a gallant bark appear’d, And her joyou* crew look’d from the deok aa to tho land she near’d; To the calm and •helter’d haven ahe floated like ft swan, And her wing# of snow o’er the wave# below in pride and beauty shone. The matter «*w our Lady a# he stood upon the prow, And mark'd the whitenew of her robo-the radiance of her brow; Her arm# were folded gracefully upon her itainle## breast, And her eye* look’d up among the star* to Him her soul lov’d boat. He «how’d lior to his sailors, and he hail’d her with a oheer, And on the kneeling Virgin they gazed with laugh and jeer; And madly swore, a form so fair they nsvor saw before \ And they ours’d the faint and lagging breeze that kept them from the shore. The ocean irom its bosom shook off the moonlight sheen, And up its WTftthiul billow# rose to vindicate their Queen; , And a cloud came o’er the heavens, and a darkness o'er tie land, - And tho scoffing crow behold no more that Ladr on the strand. out^ r *tthe pealing thunder, and the lightning leap’d And xuahmg with his watery war, the tempe#t gave a shout; And that vessel from a mountain wave earns down with thundYmg shook; And her timbers flew like scatter’d spray on Jochidonj’s rock. Then loud from *ll that guilty crew one shriek rose wild and high; Bu t tho an.rjr >ur.a .wept over them, and hneh’d their etirgling err i And with a hoarse exulting tone the tempest pae.’d away, And down, still chafing from their strife, th* indignant waters lay. W hen the calm and purple morning shone out on high Puomore, Full many a mangled corpse was seen on Inchidony’s shore; And to this day the fisherman shows where the scoffers sank; And still he calls that hillock green, ** tha Virgin Mary’s bank.” Theso extract# will show that wo have not e xaggerated tho merits of Callaway, tho Irish poet, who has slept, since 1829, in a far-dis tant land, far from his own green Island, which ho loved so we)J. Two poems, however, out of what he wrote, are scarcely sufficient to ex hibit his gfent and varied powers. To do Callahan justice, wo must return to him at an early opportunity, and give some of his translations from the Irish. In reply to some inquiries which have been made, we have to state that Thomas Davis, Gerald Giffin, Francis Mahony, William Ma ginn, Denis Florence McCarthy, John Anster, M. J. Barry, George Croly, Francis Davis, Charles Gavin Dufly, Samuel Ferguson, John Savage, John Frazer, Samuel Lover, John Fisher Murray,' (author of “ Father Tom and the Pope,”) Bartholomew Simmons, J. F. Waller, (tbo “Sllngsby Papers” man,) Charles Wolfe, Richard Dalton Williams, and Joseph Brennan will severally receive duo at tention in these papers on the Irish poets. POLITICAL AND PERSONAL, Views or llevEßnr Jon.vso.v o.v Popcla* SoVßiiEiosir.—A psmphlot of forty-oight page#, written by lion. Beverdy Johnson, who was for merly Attorney General of tho United States, and one of the ablest lawyers of the country, Is now in press, and will shortly be published under the fol lowing title: “Rtinarls on Popular Sovereignty as Main tainnl and Denied, by Judge Douglas and Attorney Qintral Black. By a Southern Citizen.” Mr. Johnson will be remembered as having been the chief counsel on the Southern side of the fa mous Dred-Soott ease, which involved the question of slavery in the Territories. The New York Timer, of Tuesday, famishes a short extract of this pamphlet, and we hope to be able to take copions extracts from it at an early day. He fully endorses the positions which Judge Douglas has taken in hie with Judge Blaok. Ho establishes tbo following propositions; FiVrf—That Congress has no power to prohibit alavory In tho unorganized Territories. Jils posi tion is established by the Dred Scott caso. Ncttmd—That Congress lias no power to prohiDit slavery In tho Territories after they have been or ganized under Territorial Governments. Third— That Congress has no power to establish slavery In a Territory. Slavery's tho creature of posltire law, which may exist either by statute or custom. Fourth— That if Congress can neither prohibit nor establish slavery in a Territory, it cannotlegis late to protect or regulate it. He reproves the doo trino or Mr. Buchanan, “ Slavery oxiats by virtue of the Constitution," and shows that the Bred Scott case sanoliona no such doctrine; that “ it l? altogether an Executive Impression and blunder, not less original than erroneous;” that, according to the doctrine of the Supreme Court in the Dim Scott case. “it clearly follows that to legislate to protect the institution, is as much beyond the Con gressional authority as to legislate to prohibit or establish it, and consequently all of them are among the powers * reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.’ ” I'V/M—The fifth proposition isstatod In these words: ‘‘The remaining and lastqucsiion I propose to examino, is: Can the Territorial Government admit, protoot, or exolndo slavery, at any time da ring its existence ?” Tho distinguished writer main tains the aflirmattvo of this proposition with great ability. He says: “ It would soern to be an anomaly In oar institu tions if these powers do not exist. That slavery, an artlfloial iustoad of a natural condition, should bo beyond the reach of human power, under any form of government; And should bo admitted, pro tooted or extended, in violation of the wishes of tbo pooplo with whom it is or is to bo, and in disregard of tho wishes of all branches of the Government, and of all general or local power, is a doctrine So extraordinary that it almost defies human judg ment. No proof short of demonstration can bo given to bring such judgment to a satisfactory con clusion in Us support; and wbon we reflect on tbo length of time during which this state of things is , to prevail, the doctrine becomes yet more start ling.” ; lie then reviews the Bred Scott decision, and shows clearly that ail the positions and principles affirmed by It arc in harmony with tho doctrine of Popular Sovereignty jn tbo Territories, u explain ed by Judge Douglas in Harper's Magazine, and concludes as follows: “ As has been seen, this doctrino is not only net inconsistent with the opinion of tho Supremo Court, but jnatntatned by its principtts.'* Ho next proceeds “ to show that it baa the clear est Congressional, aud Democratic, and Executive sanction.” Hero ho reriows tbo Compromise Measures of ltt&O, and the Kangas-Nebmka legislation of 1831, to prove that they were intended and understood at tho lime to establish the doctrineof popular so vereignty in tho Territories, and adcU: “Docs it maintain Judgo Douglas’s doctrine ? Unless Uuguage has lost its use, uud serves only to mislead and delude, no other meaning can be given , to it.” . 1 After reviewing all tbo Authorities on this point, ho arrives at tho following conclusion: ! “Whatever, therofore, under this act, the people of a State oan do, tbo people of a Territory can do; tbo sole limitation upo:. the authority of either is declared to be in tho Constitution of tho United States.” Ho next proceeds to instance the absurdity of Judgo Block’s “axiomatic principloof publiclaw” for ine protection of slavo property in the Territo ries, under tho laws of tho State from which they were removed, as follows: “ But if tboro can bo no legislation by the Terri tory, what law is to rcguluto the rights and to tar nish tho remedies? Are tbeso to oe as various as tho laws of tho several States from which tho pro perty was taken ? Are tho rights to sell and dispose of such, or any other, property to depend on sttcb laws? Thou, an Immigrant from one Slate might sell each slavo singly, while one from another could not sell at all if the sale separated man and wife, f mrent and child. In one case, slaves would be iable to execution for debt in the lifetime of the owner, or to sale at his death for payment of his debts or distribution, and in tho other not. In one, the children of a slave mother might belong to her owner, In the other r.ot. In one, they might be froo, iu tho other not. Iu one, trover might, be the remedy, in the other not. In one, resistance by the slavo to the owner might be punished with death, in the other not. In the one, the mode of feeding, clothing, and working might be prescribed, in tho othor not. In tho one, lAbor might bo pre sumptive evidence of slavery, in the other not. In the one, slaves might bo considered as real estate, and so to be disposed of, during life or at death, in tho othor not. And what is tmo as to this species of property lat Tue of all.” Ho illustrates this position by furthor reference to the taws of diflbrout States and countries upon tho subject- of “Farming nnd its implements, its caret and Us hire,” winch are property in some places: by reforeneo to iiolygnmy, where H is authorized by law, and to lottories, which nre still lawful in sorno States, and also by reference to ones which have rcoontly been hold by tho courts to bo property in Kew York, but not in South Ca rolina. . Ilie distinguished jurist uoxt proceeds to show that Judge Block is mistaken in supposing that private proparty could bo lawfully seized and ta ken witfiout compensation, where there is no con stitutional provision upon the subject—that “ the title to property is found in the nature of society and civil government”—that it existed before Magna ChartA or Constitutions—and cites the opinion of Chief Justice Marshall in tho case of TWO CENTS. Fletcher and prats, (0 Crsnch,) and defies that there ii a word in. Judge Ponghu’ Harper article, a word fairly considered, tending towards a differ ent doctrine.” 1 ci(ea Cincinnati platform to prove •" at i j dootrineofPopmajS(mreignlyaa.»ow u ponnded by Judge Dqnalu, was (he doctrine of Uie Democratic patty at that Urn's; shows that Mr. Buchanan soundemcod it; and was elected Presi dent npon that understanding of it, and . that he nover would have been eleoted if he had not been committed to ihe doctrine that "the people of a Territory; Lite those or a Btaw, .M deride for themselves wttETttstt slaveet shale on- saiEE kot exist iothis tiieir emits.” J}*. : Ihconelmlon, then the writer mb', mils, that the doctrine of Popular Boveretentr. maintained f/om first to last by Judge Douxlu! and now so nssailcd by the Attorney Boneral. hu borne the clearest and most expiieit sanotlou of Congress, the Cincinnati Convention, and President Pierce, and, aboTe all, of President Buchanan; end it is with equal conviction of Its truth that he asserts that without tho belief In the sincerity of Euch sanction, and -especially the Jest, President Buchanan would now be enjoying the, quiet and leisure of Wheatland, gratified ciu/ by remember* : ing the services rendered, bis country, at tome and abroad, in other public, but perhaps, in hiß esUma lion, subordinate and less desirable station than the one in wblek he now, ns his friends assert figures so conspicuously and honorably before the world as well as the nation.” Thb PaisC}s or Wanes Coxixg to taw Cocy-nr —Tub Victoria Bhidgb.— Tbo Montreal Pilot has it on authority that his Roydl Highness the Prince of Wales, accompanied by the Colonial Secretary, and other distinguished personages, will visit Ca nada in the end of May or the- beginning of Jana next The formal opening of the Victoria Bridge will then take place.- What a sensation among pur African ,snobs this Tliit of a verifcabta English prince-wCU create in this country! It will far tux 'passtge’tfpiaaond Wedding.” One y tho results of the jßrown foray at the South may be observed in the inoreasod restrictions upon froe cdlored people. A bill has been intro duced in the Tennessee Legislature to prevent free negroes travelling on the railroads in that State,' which passed at the first reading. The bill pro vides that the president who shall permits free negro to travel on any road within the jurisdiction of the State under hi* supervision shall pay a fine of $500; any conductor permitting a violation of the act shall pay a fine of $250; provided, such free negro is not under the control and earn of a free white citizen of Tennessee who vouches for the characterof said negro in the penal bond of $l,OOO. A writer in the Charleston Courier praises Governor Wise as “ one of tho hardest working men of the age,” and says: “ One of his schemes is a novel one. When ne groes are convicted of crimes, instead of sending them away, and making, aa he remarked to me, a Botany Bay of South Carolina and Louisiana, he buys them for the State, and puts them to work on railroads and other public works. He says the system worked well, and the negroes worked well in tho railroad tunnels. The Governor Is not in sensible, too, of the ornate aa welt as the useful, and devotes himself te improving the, Capitol grounds, already very beautiful, employing the white peniteatlaiy convicts, with a Sefdier In fall uniform, with amo&ket; standing guard over them, and ready to pop away at them if they attempt to escape.” Tbo triumphant election of Pryor over his Demo cratic competitor, in Virginia, ought to satisfy these ranttrt against Douglas how the masses of the Democratic party in the slave States stand. Pryor was well known to be a friend of and an nounced his purpose to support him cheerfully, if nominated at Charleston. His competitor waa one of tho raoters. He wouldn’t rote for Douglas—not he. Well, the people didn’t vote for him.—LouU vilU Democrat, Thr Brodrrick OnsßQniss. —On Monday night, a representation from the various fire companies of New York met at the engine-house, No. 34 Chris topher street, for the purpose of completing the ar rangement of the Brodertok obsequies. About sixty companies hare already signified their inten tion of uniting with Engine Company No-. 34, in paying the last tribute of respect to the deceased Senator. Sunday, the 6th inst., has been fixed upon as the day, and the procession will bo /owned on Hudson street, with the right rostiog upon Christopher; thence the column will move through Broadway and other streets to the'Cooper Insti tute, where a fitting eulogy wrlli be pronounced. Tho men will parade in black pants and coat, with their company badge of mourning on left breast-- officers with trumpets dressed ia crape. ■ DnxocftACT is Ohio.—The Cincinnati Enquirer says: “That the Democratic cause ia on thegain in Ohio is evident. This is especially true of the southern part of the StAte. Such counties &a Franklin, Pickaway, Rosa, Muskingum, Gallia, Highland, Belmont, Scioto, Montgomery, which uaxl U> give large Opposition majorities, are now either Demo cratic. or politically balanced. Clark, Champaign, Miami, Fayette. Athens, and others, are coming down in their Old hag© majorities. .Owing to the defection of the Germans, we have loetia Hamil ton county; bat nearly everywhere in Southern and Central Ohio we have gained. We have no doubt of the ability of Senator Douglas to carry Ohio for President if be is .nominated at Charles* ton. Ho would get the one hundred and seventy, two thousand votes obtained by Judge Banoey, and at least two-thirds of the fifty or sixty thousand that wero not out this year.” Ocean Steaming 100 Miles an Horn.—A letter ii published in the Buffalo papers, signed by ex- President Millard Fillmore, Hon. S. G. Havens, aud a number of influential citizens, addressed to Rollin Germain, requesting him to make a public explanation of his principle of construction for steam navigation. Ho proposes to establish, amongst others, the following propositions: That steamers may be constructed to ran one hundred miles an ' hour, and so strong that tho greatest oceanic forces would not endanger their safety; that the economy of their movements will be such as to reduce the cost of transportation to lea than one-fifth of the present rates; that when loaded with a large freight, a full passenger list, and fuel enough for a voyage around the world, it would not draw over' twenty-two feet; and that as a war-ship one would be an overmatch to all existing navies. Hr. Ger main has made the subject his study for thirteen yoare, and sow makes it pubiio for the first time. Eminent engineers of the United States pronounce the jflan practicable, and destined to work a com plete revolution ia steam navigation. Edward Evcrott will shortly repeat hi* cele brated oration on Washington to the citizens of Wheeling, Ya. Mvktlaxd Politics.—^The Baltimore American is puzzled to know what political courso to pursue in future. After avowing its hostility to tbo De mocratic party it says ; “ About the Opposition there is much more to be said It will unqueslionablybecompoeedofmany discordant elements, if It amounts to anything, and it might not be altogether agreeable to do Buttle under its banners, even Against a common enemy. Although the saooess of any one of the opposing factions is out of theauestion, the strength or those factions unitod woulq certainly insure a Democra tic defeat. Supposing this result to be one worth fighting for, and admitting it to be within the compass of probability, wenavestilj a shuddering memory of the story about the man who swapped a troublesome dog for two pups of a worse breed.” Tua November Elections.—The November elections begin in Maryland to-day. Members of Congress and a Legislature are to be chosen. The Congressional delegation now stands threo Demo crats and three South Americans. The Legisla ture to be chosen this full will elect a successor to United States Senator Pearce, whose term expires ia 1861. On the 7th Louisiana completes the list of elec (ions to the next Congress. She ohoae, at tho last election, one American and three Democrats ; but as tho American, Mr. Eustis, has joined the Demo cracy, It is most probable that bis successor will also be a Democrat. On the Bth of November, elec tions will take place in Massachusetts, New York, New Jorßoy, Illinois, and Wisconsin. In Massachu setts aßtato ticket and Legislature are to he chosen. Only local officers are to be chosen in Illinois. In the Sixth Congressional district, however, there it an election to fill the vacaney caused by the death of Hon. T. L. Harris. In New York a Legislature is to be chosen, and tho following State officers: Secretary of Stato Comptroller, Attorney General. State Engineer, Treasurer, Caual Commissioner, Judgo of Appeals, Stato Prison Inspector, and Clerk of Appeals. The Republicans and the Democrats each made up straight tickets, while the Amerioat arranged a composite list from the other two. At the similar Stato election twoyearsago,tho aggregate strength of the several parties was in round numbers .* Re publican, 177,000; Demooratio, 195,000; American, 65,000. Last year the Republican candidate for Governor bad 247,953 -votes; the Democratic, 230.513; the American, 60,880; the Abolition, 5,470. In New Jersey the contest for Governot is a vory animated one. and tho Demooratio candidate for Governor, E. V. R. Wright, ha* a fair prospect of success, notwithstanding the partial union of the Republicans and Americans. Wisconsin chooses a complete set of State offi cers, and a Legislature upon whom will devolve the choice of a Unitod States Senator, to raoceed Him. Charles Durkee. Gov. Randall, Republican, who is up for ro-eleotion, was ehoaen two years ago, by only 118 majority. Last year, tho aggregate Re publican majority for members of Congress was about 6,000. Wasiiinuton Irving.—lt is raid I that Mr. Irviug has received for his works daring the last ten years seventy-five thousand dollars. A correi pondent of the Boston Post says: « A curious scrap of secret literary history Is the fact that, at thoexpiratiou of Irving’s contract with Lea & Blanohard, in 1844, there occurred a hiatus of five years, iuto which no other publL-her ven tured to leap. During this time the genial author of 4 Sunnysido’ (then in Spain) imagined himself obsoleto and forgotten, his works almost en tirely out of the market, and no proposals being made to him for their repubUoatlon. In 1849 Mr, theweekly press. _ fiua - Tire. Co pi a., ■■ . - ' Tiro Cop!*., -*• . ' —r rt! v Tea Co fa., ; « r ~,TZ i aw, ■* •• »»£' OVcnty Copies,ororer *■ ( to .ddrtra of Por a CLqb «f TTOdjjqpa or epnt, n win mj m extra oovjtoltsjetters»of tkaCtab.- .77 V* Fratmaoton an rMlMtad to ut u aettta 1 r Tax WKinrFiw..- ' .''-5 cj[i,in«xiAnßU. : lxtaed Baai-Monthl/ is true Ux toe Steamers. i„ P ,7 Pot °Am tendered to Mr. Irrinff a formal offer to sssnma the retiree of the Tirana Works. Sa ■ aniform and attractive atria, which pronnitkra’ttra great tenter accepted, without reggesting . eln.l. obingo of term.. And the immSe.ali.YSre taredtato “ eUIO fnul,of tio contract than en- Gevernor Willard, of Indiana, Tutted hji bro ther-in-law, Cook, on the 2Sth nit., in jail, in com pany with Senator Mason. Mr. Mann proposed • tjo the Governor to retire when the latter entered, lagge.ting that he would probably prefer thathta iaterriew .hould be private, and alio for the fa. toa that anything Cook' might lay he should feel bound to testify to if called upon a. a witness. r Governor Willard very promptly replied that he' himself would he a witness in court to any facta Cook might communicate, and insisted that Mr. ' Mason should be present Gov. Willard urged Cookto make s full confession of all he knew con nected with the affair at Harper’s Perry, ia order to exonerate those who were innocent, and to pu nish those who were implicated, aa the only atone ment ho couta now make Cook signified hi* wil-' lingneaa to do so, and he will probably make a' written confession. He told Cook that he had' nothing to hope for butdeath. Gov. Willard state*, that his family had lo»t sight of Cook for several years, and supposed he was dead, until upon read ing his name in tho papers he determined to visil Charlestown te ascertain if he was his relative. Mrs. Willard, he states, is in great distress, ai the conduct of her brother.— Ckarleeteten l To.) cor respondent of the Baltimore Son. Perpetual Motion* ri* yeara ago, we published the first de •Mipaon of a maohina ujvcmted by Mr, James O Hendnekson, Freehold, New. Jersey, “to go of it- Mlf - A model,-which' Hr. Hendrickson had made after pabent whittling for forty yeara, wa» brought into our office, and we found that it would go without any impulse from without, and would not stop unless it was blocked. The power was self-contained and self-adjusted, and gave a suf- Snv 10 ewl7 ordlMf y clock-work without any winding up er replenishing. In short, we saw no reuonwhy it wiold not gonna* *'. Our anntranerment of the tact brought out • great deal of ridicule.; the Sit ed at til of the projects to obtain a perpe tual motive power which had faded & the past, and predicted the same disgrace to the new invention. Many scientific gentlemen visited it. and ailhough they could-rot dispute tho. tact that it was “ going,” they Bearly all aliribntad the movement to soma hidden spring or Ineeniona trickery. The inventor was an old man, who bed spent his whole life in parsuit of the object bs had now attained. Ho had become so much, accustomed to ridicule, that he was very patient under if and the only reply he made to the cavillers who’ pro »•“«<»• thing impossible, waa-’dirr it ion go. The notice which we printed attracted the attention of the ennoua, and for the first time is his QifIOIJjUMUITCatoI found A profit ip ha S?"** mTite4 to b« present at rarioos fairs ob 3 exr hibibons of new invenUens, and Vrhererer he wefit his machine formed out of tbs ohfef ahractiecj. however, Urntd'up its soo» as him * osd fielerminefi to put him down. Tho profeosors’iraa aU against him. and aa they had pronounced tbo whole thing a humbug, they wero. determined fo Erove the truth of their assertion. Accordingly’Mr. londriokson was seised At Eeyport N. J.Tforvnei tiring “jugglery,” undsrthe“Aclfcr*uppE®s*int vice and immorality.” At the tri*!. sereral build ers. millwrights, engineers, and jAUo«>|Aera were called, and testified positively that no such motive power as that alleged could drive the machine, and that there mast be some concealed spring within the wooden cylinder- Thera eras ua help and the imposture most be A* was brought, and the cylinder spHnie.-edTinto menu. Alae for the philosophers, there 'w*TSo coDeeoled spring, and the machine hod eont of it* ul/L Butaiaa, also. Us poor Headmkson; the machine would, go no more. With trembling bands he again resumed his spectacles and hu jack-knife. His model once * more ‘ completed, he had a new machine constructed of bnuZ hollow throughout, bo that the eye - could ex* amine all its pans. This was bftegbt to ear effioe nearly two year* ago, when w« noticed it ca«* more, and gare to our readers aome of thefabti we have now recalled. The inventor was trying 6 secure a patent Pa this discovery, bat went on siowiy. The Patent Olfiea iwtuirvd a working model to test the principle, and one was sent on to Washington. Tee moment the, blocks were taken out. the wheels started off “ like a thing of life,” and during ten mouths that-the model remained in the Patent Office, it never crura stopped to breathe. The inrezAor hod perfected two now machines, and made a very comfortable livelihood exhibiting them, prosecuting his effort* meanwhile to secure his patent, intending to apply the power to clockwork, for which it Is peculiarly well adapted. Ago crept upon him, however, before this point was reached; his highest art could hot make bis heart*beatiags perpetual; - and last Saturday afternoon htt brestn ed hie lost, in the 4ld homestead at Freehold: ; He had been so znuoh personated .by the incredulous, that he hj*d provided s secret plane beneath the floor of ale shop, his last two were deposited. It was in the form of a vault, covered by a trapdoor, which was tacked, and the floor so replaced as to avoid suspicion. After his last illness commtnarwd, -he made known this secret te hie family, who examined the spot care fully, and found the content* exactly- as 'de scribed. The night after his death, the shop was broken opew, the floor taken up, the trap-door pried off, and both models stolen. It it probable that the family in their visits had not the same precaution as the Inventor, and some prying eyes had discovered the secret. Fortunately, the drawings are preserved, and there is a little ma chine, one of the earliest zn&de. now running in Brookljn, where it has kept np its ceaseless tjekmg for nearly six years. Mr. Hendrickson leaves a family of four sons and four daughters, all of them, we believe, given to inventions. Had he died ten years ago, how emphatically would it have been said that his life fata been wasted in “ the honelese effort to obtain perpetual modoD.”—jV. V.Jouri rial of Centrum. THE COURTS. TIStERDET'S ntCUtlltl (Reported for Tke Presf-1 Quarter Sessions—Judge Thompson.— James Morrow was tried and conTieted upon the charge of selling liquor without a license. Sen tenced to pay a fine of $5O and the costs of prose cution. George Dennis was charged with keeping a disorderly house. The prosecutor did not appear, and the District Attorney submitted the bill to the jury without evidence. A verdict of acquittal was rendered. Patrick Walls was tried upon two bills of indict ment, charging him with selling liquor to minors, and selling liquor without a license. Henry Grant, aged nineUtn. nnd James Butt, only twenty yean ot age. were examined, and testified that they had bought liquor from the defendant at three cents per glass. Vordict guilty as to both charges. Sen* tetfeed to pay a fine of $4O, and undergo as im prisonment of 60 days. Henry Martin was charged with maintaining a nuisance in keeping a bone-boiling establishment, about three hundred yards from the Second-street road, about six miles from the city. The toll-gate keeper of the Seeoud-street road testified that the defendant kept a bone-boiling establishment, about six. hundred yards from the toll-gate; that dead horses, cows, hogs, and other wpim»u were carried there and boiled up by persons ia the employ of the defendant; that the nausea arising from th* establishment was so great upon several Oceanians, that he and his family were sickened by smelling it. Mr. Woollmis. a gentleman residing about half a mile from the defendant's establishment, testified that the smell arising from the defendant's place was not perceptible where he lire!, but that his workmen, whilst engaged in the fields adjoining, wero so me limes unable to work the effects of it. Another witness was called, who tcsiiSed th3i when the wind was in the direction of his bouse ho was unable to eat his intais, on account ol the great smell arising from the defendant's establish ment. Verdict guilty, Sentence deferred. District Court— Judge Hare Sophia llanner vs. Samuel An action on a book account to recover for goods sold and deli vered to the defendant’s wile. Verdict for the plaintiff for $lOO. S. 1). i C PrentceU to the osa of Charles Brent zeU, vs. Robert Buist and John K. McCurdy. An actiou to recover the balance alleged to be dU® on a book account for goods sold and delivered. The defenoo ia » set-off. On trial. Thomas Kennedy vs. Acdrew J. Jon»s. Before reported. Verdict for the plainuff for $U.915 62. Iliram 8. Webb vs. Wilium T. Crook and Rich ard Ross. A verdict was taken in this case (by agreement of both parties) for the plaintiff for 3950. District Court—Judge Stroud.—Theodore Enoch and John Enoch vs. Robert H. Tresley end Daniel Travis. An action to recover the sum of $l4O, alleged to be due for a mowing mschine, sold and delivered. Tbo defence allege that the mow ing machine was not as good an article as the plaintiff alleged it to have been. On trial. Comxon Plea*—Judgo Allison.—Nicholas- Harris va. The City of Philadelphia. An action to recover damages for alleged neglect in culverting. Michael Barry vs. Theodore S. Williams. Aa action to recover for work and labor done. De fence. failure to comedy with contract, and claim of set-off. Mowry vs. Gault. An action to recover damages foT alleged trespass. From tho evidence in this case, it seems that tba defendant turned the plain tiff out of doors on a cold winter’s night, and de prived her of clothing which she deemed to be requisite for her comiort. The witnesses for tho prosecution wero earnest their protestations against Mr. Gault, who is represented by Mr. Woodwari. Messrs. Georgs M . Arundel and ti. A. Coffey appear for the plaintiff. The success of Dr. Palmer’s translation of Mi chelet's •• L’Amour ” is the great fact of the pub lishing year. Full twenty thousand copies havo been soli, and the favorable reception of the book has led to fome base imitations, which are reeking currency under its name. It must not be con founded with the work of Legouve on “ The Social and Legal Relations of Women,” new in press ia an English version by the same and speedilv to appear from bis publishers, Messrs. Rndd A Carleton. It is a curioas fact that no edi tion of JlicheieUs book ha* appeared in Eoglard. France is the chosen country tor female influence; nowhere else do we see the gravest writers turning from other subjects, tad, in the decline of life, re sorting to one whose attrattion is never-failing, ai Michelet, whose work is the sequel of long histori cal studies; Cousin, who deserts philosophy to im mortalize the heroines of the Fronde and the Ba tons of Louis XIV; and Comte, who adds * reli iion to his philosophy, based on hU experience if the feminine virtues,— i\Vtp Tvrk Tribtmt,