Marriage Of Ross

HximvuLrs Uotet., Philadelphia Tneeday, Sept. 3. To tiie editor of the Tribune. Anoiher grand wedding party bas 'come off' ai this delightful house, eo celebralcd for affaire oi th:s nati'iré. John Ross, the celcbrated Chcrokee Cliief, wan married in tiie President' s parlor of this Hotel laat nierhtto Miss Mary H. Stapler. of YVilmington, DeJawate. He is aboiu 55, nnd shc is ohly 18 years of agc: she is a vcry beautiful girl and highly accomplished, and bclongs to tlie Society of Frtends. or á. Her fnther was ibrmerly a highly respectable Quaker merehant in this city. She was given avfray by her brotlierand attended by her sister and a niece of John Roeaas bridesmaids. He had collected several of his daughters and wephews fiom boarding echools, &c. in New Jersey to bü present at the wedding. and after the ceremony a 'amily of Ross's C'iU half breed Indians) sat down to a eumpluous banquet for the preparation of which he had given Hartwell a carie bl'tnche 3nd a inost excellent aflair it wns. Ross is considered to be wörth íialf a million of doUars. He purpeses sojournng with his beautiful bride at this excellent hotel a short timer after wliich he goes straight to his wild boihé in the South Western prairiea'. Yours, atientively, JUNIüS, Jr. Prince Albert, i'. is said, has cómtnenced beeleeping, and has a Quaker to manage his npia-; y, who wears hishat bqfoTe the Queenand calis ïer "friend Victoria."