611.1 r.
. • .
fo , t 3zy,A93, NA.-41,14 H EST NII 101$.1T;
- '-' ' DPAl4xinisi
'..7./1:,...0,„4,14;6i,:i•-,..!- ••• -,J.1 • ~:4:- ' .
'',.
,'-.,,, Matted
it Os asrifiii:
1.4'•11'11 NAltnilt f`4olii anti at: BM DOWM.
J. • Tiil4. ll Dotal) rolt - tvit " , rot l' el f°" l ` 4 '
, ~,,f9T-Ruplio or ) und, .. ,-. . . "g 444 1
.rrWo
, ita i m . 3 t : 4:ii , -*,,, iIE. L , r jig pit 4. 4 a
td go bete 451d4 liaii Cifty loi l i a lM .
AUB NM ANNUM, in envinkno, ~ , -^:—.' t 141 '
-:5 . ; ' -,. : •
- ...., ...., ~. ---W IS 2 14 - lil 7 Pitifiki. 4 ' -.,:
To tam ,Wassix.talnis tigitiWiseti Vißtliiistlimii '
kittnAlfeibZ9Wri-YL, IftsvINMAIG... - .0,.,;.1.•4 , :.,52 it'
rCibProod" t IC, e'll i.. 01:, ",,•c ,. -- ,..” ). , ,
,W; a„
- ~,_opecs,,,,l, ti
4 ' 141,241344.104‘0i1er'' i 4 :` (' l l 3' mIS addrre) , .. ; 20 - 00,
20
1...--ettboomibero -
Porm 9.1 11 k %Ireaktr-xnalo or ve , wm sopk. oa
y_ to TSB:Otter-up oftbe pub. • . _
, 413" es iretequeste4 se Arnim tor.
”rg1i50944.1tRi359.1.--g,
"
~1 1; Imaret`:Beml4l.o26l7 1, khe
.• ,
Steamers.
' -tOttttiti4 30442 Ot.
. B Anar. ei STREET,
_ .:;81111.188111MaillifitlittNIIP: %Pelt 2
pagoi. temF tonivittgo,s.on thivpronie6l milady eay
allismla4git*Reqpi hotted to MAI oar litigez.
t itoordEtit
tff it ilUati 7,9 2l k a c 4 01e, , y4 . 4 xtoot 3npulat,
"49k0 19 :
s s 'ar6ll(.47B coietoto4 yosicat.
.:.;DA,OIf,DI3.
eue ..!Stgorl
aid other ittiettl 13,3,,Vm.E•kwegi.
kturfpgs fiSW .1)118113143,,,,tet made trio of
fik4iiiiitoettiask.'satalg Fo* pita 09 Odor. I
• :‘• ?Mat
•• i , basitffal fria;;; .
• . iottalty; tow *Amigo; isigilitiallho
• . , • :: - oat) attidNat
2 •. ; • kari, var)oo. - , Ag • 4 :" 4
';'•'- - ` , :imimsossizonai-RAmairrsptimiriss, less
..;:1040, 11 *.4. 1 1100.toiscsssfist. stow ;
- ilurs,,• • tafti- 414•4.•;...14.1,1X,
-, - -
_ . ,li
IP 0 1 U‘-''''' )1180:nitgtiltrr Stint,: . :''
-.aims esketrad,4-arstainero t 'siorir strialf •
Jewele, OfitOttillepi VAlt 90419.1. - . - .. ~ . , 1 -1
Splendid Yana, Ligaltex. , ,,, ~ Y
Illuttatuidstriitiketa: - ' - "' • ' ,' ` . : '
, .34.151094,4 II morliwicir. , • . ••- - 1 : _." ' , • '
"' Ckaid,..l4taran oisto Sete, , ...
SOW - Irte W 01 4 ,144,10 0, tit - the snit !fititistisi
r IfiroMurx iILONDON , imaiMPREl5 .-- - delo
.rittir4S ) •
- *twat •
ASTANIJAIOXDRIYABS o.ln SUL E.. WARR,:
(ESTABLISHED ISIt,) •
W9 O IWIRA rTna LID 8111111211.
Aissig• aisOrtiairot 'or METER IV AIRE, - of brio. di.
deril4oni 4 XinatindlTl:Thandi or nod. to order tOrnatol
• portnra or 1441 and Blrmlneham Imported
Daro,“ "••• ^ • , • •. •• • : I t • ' sa3o &knit
WERDBI , I„&,BRO., • ,
"V a " kui141 " 1 " Asp WIT"
: 4-. BILVMVPLAZI:o s
„ap,. 43#1,9044111 IV& o;fhta,4l. tuemple
— " guil t -m/11 1x* -ohms um, IV,
au' - Mrs curl wAreitsmws,
°ABB IdITEBt P°P
. , LALICI 'leo., &o•'
se2/7
icioda of mad.
eottnatid 10,1142100
‘.' —':ggrbtocite-
gIrA.R.DWALRE,--•"Ttu) •tsubseribere; COM
-2-11-Aursioll.asoonests fortatkitelsoLlFOßZlGll
- DOIIIIBTIO ' II ARSWAUt. I :,.•I I . O4 - ,l : o P•9tra l l7
the - ittefillon'of kids tliatittedic; whim
* they.sre Ogiethir at lowest rates: • (Air ameoittstentlsos4-
eletila porta— - • • . „ „
"• 1 14; llalter l Bieuto4,
'Oow',Pllth,Back Westn- Sties' 'r °Ague) teaks =0
lmb, 51 4 OSI Mains. . • • . , , • -
• - Thii eilehistti ;.Stgia! pi.0.#1 , 641 1 . *
• ilartatiert ; ef• - ' , - • , ' ;
• I,W;ight , r.P,-,ast4 other .ainyilif Bolld 3Bos onti"ottlit:
, •••thirif gild tong it:id* Try kerns js found
, 544
"Martsuperior igen MS &ups vEed *ism!,
'Kee ty gime ; Putt bee •
,Corxrrerasiq siid Oder Edjihes,"oo, Pont, =4B it
J o. i• •thc•
. 11 . 11 7, minitre..) W 21101 3 1, and aysii4kforkt,
,• VHS Howl; Shove% 143.1 cp•Ltet, 0.1.1
Teelts;3ltra•lB,lltoei - Mout; '
„Out sod,Krooght Butt alugeo,'Serens. Lberset all
Nadel Cutliry, Neale scot. Paco°, AXE., tirtahet9 , ge!zfr.
stem, rimier; awl (lank . ,:s • I
- - -ilti. 1.7.51978 .t SON,
No. 412 , COMPIIIOB Street.,
~, ~ :. ,~cthiiig:
L. SHARP, TAILOR,I.4B . p R THi
FULOS:' -
Making and ttio4.a_ 4 . 39 Dm* or /rook. Coats, 119. .7
tfokly tailoodoi p4ntilcrimui Voota, $1.70..
45. EC: BHZ LD A NyAKEROHAITT
RP TAILOR Nat. 16 audl3 Bunth FLEITit ATRIUM'
4130178 0111NATNUT; -
A large- sAd , ,weu.eisoleete4 'l4Bl. 'of OLOTHaiuk
oessudsrais alryg 0,1116 1 14 - . ' 4.; L 4-.. ._
meat ! - I.•'
AU OlothlUgiamie JAL tartw*ww.at wu. Da at
. the beat itaalitt, , aiii talks MOIL futilousliNi
Pastkaba. ittrAtion:gives:!ki 1:11XLYOBAS OLOTIO
1 4 0 :. •• • . AnA4t_
t/q4!) 3 , , 4r4b: - ,S4cats.
BOOTS AND SHOES.—Tiiii — subscriber
haionsbalideAsege yr:hied - ate& Of tows
sod eaoßas, itkia t ii b. will 111111 the lowest pekes:
• ONO. N.:TAYLOR,-
-4021-1" , 11:3r: &ink irtrra)ii!tt fasitp,e?,lats,„:
Q L FAINGSTOOk OrS
BOOTS AND SHOE
P-7 _.JOSEPH- H, THOMPSON & CO, No. $l4- MAP,
H.HT Street, son Nor. 8 and..B. PHANKLIN - PLUM.
Mire norr In Morn a tam and ffell.asiorts4 Mock, nf
800T8 and saehrs;orom? old iniatern isonalarioriti
"hlah that' offer for pls. sia 4.14 , beat toms for Clain, or
on 1.60 canal trait:
Byars era invited to din 'aiin eximlae their
V W0,t11,1/00`tlik$;
t.i43 ,tort
ROBBit2 1010121AKE8-&:00:,'
WEIDLESALE DRUOGTEITIII, •
hianuraettucere and Dealer vetemaimi,
owit WINDOW GLASS; 1104heiuit Oco•pic rptfyrg i ad
nos Streite,-PLlladelphla: * • -
Bole; Atcente for the We the 'oeleltiiiited lflorikiTe
rIiEGLER, & SAUDI, WHOLESALE
ratlontsys, tonthweet . totter or BROOND and
WORN &reale, Mee In oar.; snit offer to tlin trade, In
Ole to salt purchasers : ••
Zug. Ten. VAC ,
• Gum dzablo, picked and•flortil,
Beans Alex.
'Oil Aniseed-
Aerie Green, tellaranc
1 1,17NiTE. LEAD, ,ZINC ,_ PAINTS, &o.—
V V R e offer to the puldle White Lead, Zino Relate ;
Colors In Oil, Varnishes .to., at snot re duced prioes
that we Invite the attention of dealers and oenantneri
to oar stock. ; •=GLIM & SUITS,
'WAS S.:9l,sisr. 'Second and Green ate.
N vig i ,D Al3 )v i i:-,: af y A. 8 § W D
tt. to our extensive , a n tcVelt . On a rerte n l= 4 .h. the eilit
Window Glues. The large and well - selected stock of
Glees constantirta InuadAmstiles as to 011 all Orden/
with ',cterpietib, end ei low.us *or other house in She
=MUIR in BbilTa..
Wholesale Druggists;
S. W. Carnal' a geookid Green rti.
,4pnvta,' t,td.ciss'anZi , taucem:im ars,-
HINA A,Np
• sztellvD.,o;t..sr'ittra.
- • mutt; GOLD 1014 AND,DronikaiD
itIiNpFI7ABR BO . 7rAAN I . 9LABBW/LI!.11,,
- lingrAittOM. ,
.
WlLL3oLbrit ;tat 1011iltet NM, AV
'• r • -....oAirvimair& wrriumi
mestivio 'WI, 713 affernr!rt wriport.
~ B;;.ekoki loansdiitrtiti Witstacitu:
F RZNOPL TEPOR GLASS.---41AVING,
- been appointed bp the 'I , Oloripar afeda Pt drera"
the BOLE AGENTS.for Hie tale of their GLASS In Mile
el tir:wkr•f_*.PrePared *offer to the trade or. coated
n"cs toot a our sfolia; ea Itead, p 01,124130 :PLATE
for „Stone or -Rwelling haute i,,,Earesh
frallerfkaisdpkitgits; awl Slivered .PLate, .of -large
eke, for Atlifors.; _QUM will be sold* the laved
prloei; dad trarrettediaiporfar,fa iliqrsi stoked" to any
4therimported. -
SHOEMAKER tb.004 •'
,
Pieta sad _Window Glue Warehouses.
N. 11., ear, of YOWLER anaKtsolt Streeter • •
raintr • -
FREN.QIi 4.tkoF;c
.. ,
SON
xYvlta attapuoa to theloty exteitet've eaa'eltitac4t of
-
t.OOICI/4* 43-/,4e.*,'57413
sow tp,atoste suitable tot every pa itfon, f. 1.1 tai blew
ffANTEt, ; :ldlikciio; ,„
Pier and Wall bltrrore, oyal ant levard, th a car lotj
Of Tables, BraoketalConsola, , tc., all at idolualed prfc".4.
ilia West and stan4erd Englieh ital.! Breath
•
Parttaulai attooLtoo itie'departuient of
"„ PIOT
leo,..,Stitnee for mlotato coo, Sotoirraphs, portrelti i lce
Jel 4 ,,, t1 ; 818 OiIESTNUT Street.
WainicWaiv
A .-41GiRs;' 4. 0? .1:d. •• WOE - , ~ S ild.NbS
wl.-1 ard smarted atnihrei'lenlll; 551551;r11 3 i o n, house
at Uninns, in rtorrifacirs6slvedbfevory yri[rpl Iron
gut • -•-• - • ' 6: PIEIaIIET &
216 655141110 H! 13_trnet.. •
AVANA OIGARIS--A bAndiowe 4.ort
ita meatomeA at; • • -•••• 1 , 11.
a114;5•X • •' s•s;aitilr, • •• • ;
001.0,0i - al )1, ••• • •' • ,s'
Tertroy., tapas % ti,llsl,olllls49i4Oani,l
, • t 410111: attiasa, &Lk M.,
& 0 .0 In V , 11‘ .. 4 ATE. Sot HO OMA:I4 of lin Mu. sad quill.
01, 141 $ 01114 DonstAuNtreeftetug, and tm es'. lay,
qsawylp WALNUT With,
AIA-3;'" - , Latelr Ueciaaa., %Mad OA
Tdouif Tr. ,porAGAs
mumo9 • 142 Itirri**l•l4l4olo,p,o.
otr ti ,, qb ArAr, 6l -.312;_
brialds,r,
rot L.,,br.
100.1 J
L ' arr ilteitn"ftif - I , IIP 4,,,.! 4
t4om",
41117 7—c re CliAßWrr." -
Pita slieirkiViidtri7td•byr
$3," up ito - 114.- fin ejV MCC ;NT. Ett e tft,
811131 J it; Yin', deal '
Lttpiocit; &q , 1 ,2 ; 6 •' 00 It'VOY 41444 Vt
, , tf7: vecEl
n!lN=i2
t."V0L.'1.,N0.`..t9.1:.
,t '7EtYtiliiT - ~IF alpaca.
, „ :Mt BARD OP TOiTIR 114 L.
Dear Johnny RAP, my 79,10hn, .
• • - When we were Bret, acquaint
We yote your loyal subjects, Johi,
• • - • But now, y,ouCknow, alte ; ,
`• We left aid sh - Ores of , England, John,
And creased the raging sea; • , •
, You follewedto n t ith taxes, john, -
- An/11(4 theme' our tea
•, Of goal old Roston harbor, John,
A ten-pet we did Mske t •
•That we might karr'u dish Of ion
• • -Intel' 11,edonesAiist would itake
3We made it in a hurry, John,
- t••• - • With whet 'successyou know; ' ,
The flares did, not Suit your taste;
•••• • - • Dear Johnny Bull, my Jo. ,
•
• Then you "got upyolir dander," John,. '
And. thought the boys you'd. switch, •
. • But they had ships or bunting, John,
- They did together stitch;
.And with a deriaratien, John, '
-- The bunting-they let Ily
- And thirteen stare were on it, John;
, , That_ beamed in freedom's sky. •
— Then beneath the atarsehd strines, John;
Our fathers made a stand ; - • . •
,Their heartewore fonts - of freedorn,lehn,'
Whose blood baptised our land ;,
•• Non gotanewful trouncing'John,
From those you tried to fleece
h
„And when
umbled to the duet, John,
',AMA", glad to And for peace.' "
' ,lintryon soot; OttigtfW the smart, John,
:oo •
Created', by ,thp Ouch, - • ,
• And smother wrong you tried, iohn,
'TOO, coiled:the righcof search.
I ace againwe whipped you, John,
And made the' head hang low,- •I‘,.
r Whieh houervighthave kept erect,
'"teer lohnny An 40.,•.;.
'Arid ition els; John, ‘
" ;arch' it" once again—
'', One hagleWilihis talons; E.ho,
Pik in, the Lion's roans
-;' 'Then hlittgly claws, perchance, John, i
• ' May soak the Lion's eye,
' , A'nd'qu,te,..undit him , for the task
' Of,seting as , t Pa winPry.i. „ •
`. - Dear Johnny Bull; my JO, John, '
you must sear ht all,
Come over with your' utilise, John,
And search at Tower Hall—
, You'll find such raidtent there, John, ..
,
-At prices alt so low,"
• - -YOU% care noffer the righ4 of search, ,
Dear Johnny' Bull; my Jo.
, - • Deer Johnny Bnl4 Inv Jo, John,
bur hands I love should clasp,
And nothing should Occur, John,
' -To break the friendly grasp;
,• -Unit we stand united, John,
t is, Who then dare strike - a blow • '
• Against the children and their sire,
. Dear Johnny Bull, my JO.
Across the broad Atlantic, John,
. , Electric sparks shall dart,
And wake the pulse of friendship, John,
„ In each responsive heart;
And while the streams and rivers, John,
Do to that ocean flow, ," •
It shall bear,up the Ark of Peace,
Dear Johnny Dull, toy Jo.
, TOWER ItALL OLOTIIING BAzAAB, 518
)111:651 51r551:555.112: atele; between 'Fit% end Bixih
aIINTINGDON WARM
The Warm Springa id the base of Warrior's
- Ridge , five' miles north of Huntingdon, overlooking .
Standing Stone Creek; and enviromal by romantic bills
and'yoodianda; hemp 'beta .leased , by the former pro
prietieed the Lasater ' The extensive Hotel
Buildings, itath Houses, &0., erected at great expense
General-A. P. Wilson, the owner, have been com
vieted, and the groves' have been beautifully laid out
and adorned. - flie Hotel Patient and Chambers are
al rYand comfortably furnished, and the prospect from
the Verandahs for beauty cannot be excelled. For half
a century thine Springs have been celebrated for their
. nseditinalVitlltles, and the great virtue of the Waters
in ehronientfeetiens. Tho temperature of the water is
13956 degrees, and for bathing is delightful and invigo
rating: fn the wondi and streams game and fish
'abound.' ,
Pettiotislit pursuit of health or pleasure will fled
this' dieskdellehtful retreat; and its nearness to the
Pennsylvania Railroad and its cheapness give it a decided
advantage over any watering place In the State. The
proprietor has had yearn of experience in the businean,
and no pains or trouble will be spared to make guests
comfortable. Hacks run from Huntingdon to the
SPrings on the arrival of the different Railroad trains ;
fare •26 cents. - Families accommodated at moderate
iatek
, JOAN R. lIERD, Proprietor.
WAllllSeatios, nein. lluntlugdou, Pa. jyl-lus
11111IGANTINE HOUSE, BRIGAN FINE
; Denali NI J. AIM RY D. 011111, Proprietor. Thin
largo and eleg. null) , located bonne in now open for the
reception of vin torn.
, . Terms
,$.B, per week ,or $1.26 per day.
Take rang of Camden and .Atlontio•Rallroad get out
at the- inlet, where a oomrortable boat (Copt Benj.
Turne'r) Dein readineas to coney tuella to the
Hotel. -
A: BATHING: i •
DiSLAWATCE 1101188 ..... CAPE ;A m .
4 4 , ,
reception of 'lettere. or health recreation, or pie
ore, it le unsurptusecil by soy on tbo /Mond , •
:jo3o-sNr* - AISCR&Y, Proprietor
BEA •BATITING--ITATIONAL HOUSE,
N.'4.=-Thls well-known gra
ils/OmA popular Mouse. is r.lw openlor the reception
of elsitere. Terme, Teu Dynan' per week. Persona
w64ing to engage ltoonra can do au 1.1 addreesing.
• • • , - WOOLMAN STOKES, .
,ie.2o•Ser - " LONG BRANCH'.
QED.-BAI411.1(3 00EdN - 11.011SE,O&Pg
Ish4ND, N: J.—M's. well•known nod popular
ncrnm?.l3 jiun open to receive visi tem. It has 'been
put in tdmplete order and gwery atteution will be given
to'gneitli to Islas their' itsit pleaslnt. The table wilt
bettlyursiantly supplied with the luxuries of the season.
Chart* moderate, to salt the times.
.10244011 , • ..: lan kith IMAIIiING, Proprietor.
616. e. G--OA.PE ISL A N I).—Z4
TIONAV HOTEL tailor open. : , Brio of Board $8
par *oak. Minden and Servants half *ICC
•.)03.1)-$P - • A.A11.01.! OARRETBON, Proprietor.
OUNT HOLLY SPRINGS HOTEL, 5
AS-11. MILES PROM CARLISLE, PA., AT THE OAP
OS,TIfE SOITTIIMOUNTAINe,.The subscriber of the
totwrenee Hotel,Chestnut street, Philadelphia, her
log leased the above; nopular summer resort of the late
proprletor,James . Patton, will open the same for the
reception of guests on the 20th of June. Terms mode
.4l,l,ess A. G. MULLIN,
Mount holly !Springs,
jele.lat! Cuttitrerlavl county, Pa.
SUE ANSION HOUSE i ittAUCH OECUNK.—
Lox This elegant establishment, beautifully situated
bn tho bank? of the Lehigh, hi now ready toe the ?seep
ttou or summer vilifiers. Them Is no locality in nm
sylvatila, nor, perhaps, in the United fitates, which corn
Woes so many attractions as the valley of the Lehigh,.
Ind the above lintel will agent ;moat comfortable home
to ' , Wien desirous of viewing , the magnificent scenery,
Inexhaustible mines, or stupendous works of art of this
interesting region.
• joi-;mat . fiEfYitin TIOYPES, Proprietor,
I SHE WHITE SULPHUR AND OHALY
• BRA'FR SPRINGS, at DOUBLING GAP,, Penn'a,
are open, as rowel, and are accessible. In eight hours
from Ph i ladelphia, by way of Ilarriehurg, thence on the
Cumbetdand Valley Reilresd to Nowvllle, thence in stages
sight miles to the Springs, whore you arrive et 6 o ' olool,
the eame' evening: For particulars ' Inquire of Messrs.
Mortals McMichael, Samuel Hart, James Steel, B. S.
honey; Jr" dc 0o;„ or Proptietors of hlerchants , Rotel,
Philadelphia. - • SCOTT COYLE Proprietor,
I JO:2m* • . Neweille kist Office, Pit.
f a BEDFORD
MEL' well4rtiown and delightful Bummer Resort will
be opened for the'reoeption of Vialteng on the 16th of
• Jun et and kept open until the let of October,
•-• The new and spacious Buildings erected last year are
nut ,fully completed, sod the whole establishment bee
meg, tarnished superior style, and th e accommoda.
tioep will be of a oharsoter net excelled in any part of
the Milted States. , • • ~ •
• The Hotelwill be imder"the tostuagemeot of Mr. A.
G. ALLEN, whose experience, courteous manuars,_and
attention•to his vests, give the amplest assuranee of
emoted aid klbd treativot. --
.In additiOn to the other means of seem, it isdesured
prepee to statelketpasseultere, cad hea th Bedford by a
do light ride from (Iluyashonibuig. " , •
,The Omer* hate Wide tabulates anal:temente to
supply dealereaud trelivideals with Bedford Water"
by the barrel; carboy, and , in bottles, at the following
prim. at the S viz •
For &barrel, ( orsd priggs,
bary) ' $4 00 '
8 00 ,
I X Do , ' 10 . fi 00
• • Doi (oak) rrYi ' ' 200
- •i thirboy, - 10 Vim& ••• ' " — 2 26
_Bottles; 1,4 pint; per doxerf" -- ' 60 ,
The harreho -ere' tortoni' "btaired." that:Ztur•
chimera may depeod`upoerebei the :Water eish
and sweet.
AU oomm.oaltottons ttioold , boidaToosoa to
TIN ABIDIOAD 11.1.NERSL SPRINGS
le:tf , , Bedford County,
VP/MAT& MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
-ALA I. LANOASTIR'OCIUNTY, PA,
-WIG open the eighth day 'of lone for visitors. Thia
'healthy summer resort Winn:may advantages which in
commenda It to tho•publior in-searoh .of t. horns place
tOkitioy'llte nicantainalr during the hot season. It Is
elriested twelve hundred foot above, water Aare!. There
'are graded walkO, jhrongh, dense forests, , and shaded,
arbotifluttilti way side 'ire 'many sprint of the west
soh water at, a temperature of 40 to 62 degrees of Poen
halt., ,A 11,046 summit hi an obserratol7 overlooking an
of ' 4 u miles stillars Of fence, - In the highest state
of oultlvation embr a cing the whole of Lancaster
ecunty, ad points In tau other counties. The scenery
fades away ' folk* boarder,. of rnonntilns at the
*tee °CIO 'adios. • It Is altogether. one of the 'most
vied and extensive plinoramio mews to be met with In
sat MVO'''. No Wad of epidemic has ever been known
hero at aniraeason of the seer., Many, besntlfal drives
.over 'vial roads. The hotel will soromomodate com
fortably 40Oporitierf. ,Zirmy variety °Thoth'', All the
modern hirprovernentindir lit use In Bret-claniwaterlng
Osten! will be found'hore. All vegetal:dos raised oil the
Watt The beet) help employed to every departtnent.
The ProPrletor flatters himself that he will be able
to giee• ample eattefactlon to his nests, Good stable
r00m.,, Goodetoolcof livery. -Boma and ,carrisgea on
Per farther litiOrmatlon and circular all on
JO&BP1r.11, MYSSS ,
' • • T4lllll and WINN (Greats,
• ' - ' '• ' '• s JAIIINd
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Yip,eijdoperior Ps,!orate Wine:
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-- • 2d do - FllbOita! •• • -
Ibinatot trmarig t 1 Arrogant. STMAIO, II and for sale
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rillaSg. 195, boxes, ',•Prtme ;.Eferitimei
canntrjaab landing and for Able t • •'
43. fa..vm y..o. ec 00., -•—
t wo„-a trmorisfigire.rwatt
aIACKER ' ;8 1 0 'barrels Noe. 1,2, And
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ennutiet ites arts.
Now publications).
GMAT SUMMER BOOK.
Jost
TILE AIITOBIOORAPHY OUT 'AND LBOTIIREB
1 • ' lB Or, A. MONTEZ.
.d btu:mistime 12mo volume, elegantly bound In muslin,
with a superb steel portrait by Rogers.
Price $l.
• , 00ITINT8:
)I.ll2ol,logiaihi . ,, Part T. Borelnes of
- Autobiography, Part ll, . Comic Aspect of Love. „
Beautiful Women. Wits and Women of Perim.
Gallantry. Romanism.
Theao lectures abound In the mostsplevanecdotea and
piquant reminiscences. They, pilaw an acuteness of
perceptioh'and an amount' of, careful collection and re
search "which are • truly serprjelng, the more striking
from the highiy moral tone which rune all through them,
and adds to:their beauty without detracting from their
brilliatMe s ind art.
wAn is usual with women of an active mind, Lola
lifontex is it greet talker, but understands the art of con-
Vereation auttlelently never to be wearisome:'—Frozee ) .l
_]Magazine. ' ' '
4, Let Lula lilm4e - shave credit for her Wean, Intel
ligence; and her euppprt of popular rights, On foreign
politics shelaselear bloke, and has been treated by the
political }non of the country art ,'substantive PeweC."—
Ante Kean Liao - Join-oat- . • . •
• ' u Lola Sioiites Is a woomn of Superior talents, of ex-,
tenaive reading, of great -political information, alt ex
tensive traveller; a forcible writer of English, a Lifter
Linguist then half the college pedants; and one of the
moat' charming , of conversatiouists;"r-Boston Doily
Post.'
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DEPOTS Their Agent, Capt. J. H. Dell, is canTaaiing
this city for poorly "übseribero. Price 12 per annum.
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Je4-2m - YOURTII and RAM
ebutatianal.,
,WILL RE-OPEN ON THE FIRST
MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, for the Scholastic
year, consisting of ten months,
J. J• REED'S
INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES,
No. 11.2.3 WALNUT fitnet,
PHILLDULPIIII.
The system of tuition Is based on that adopted in the
beat Bemiaarie.e in Europe, and comprises thorough in
struction in the gotgliett, gronch, and Latin languagee ;
special atteot on is also paid to the formatinn of an eta
gent et le of composition, and to the cultivation of a
tasto for polite literature. The course of study will
embrace every branch,of education.
A limited number of pupils admitted lute the family.
Their religious and moral training is under the special
care of Dirs. Reed, who has had many years experience,
and deference will be pad to the feelings and wishes of
their Parents in these matters. The health and comfort
of the young indica Is ales carefully attended to hr her.
Weekly boarding pupils, front Monday till Friday, re
telved at proportionate rates -
A weeks vacation at Ohristmas and at Easter.
Payable half In tavanco, - antl half at the expiration of
(Ivo months.)
For tuition In the regular course of atutlr $lOO 00
N. Junior class will be formed.
German, Spanish, Italian. and other languages, Mu
sic, (vocal and instrumental) Drawing and Painting, (in
of l nod water colors,) at Protenors' charges.
Use of Plano, per annum 20 00
Garr.
" Guitar.
Par Boarding
Washing at to cents per dozen.
Each boarding pupil is required to bring her own tow ,
els, Hirer fork and spoon.
Pew rent at cost
TESTIMONIALS,
Slt affords MO pleasure to state that Mr. J. J. 'Reed is
recommended by official testimonials of distinguished
lin,rertiitiSltlabroliffi n liaiiiiiienTliftiedf n We:
complished scholar' and gentleman to the confidence of
the public. A. CON VERSE.
The subscriber takes great pleasure in uniting with
Dr. Converse in the above recommendation. From per
sonal acquaintance with Mr. Reed, as well as from hie
distinguished testimonials, I am confident of hie emi
nent abilities as a gentleman and scholar.
011aIIGES WADBWOItTII.
We are happy to hear that Mr. J. J. Reed, a. gen
tleman of cons - Mumble literary attainments, and who
has contributed to Graham's many excellent stretches of
emment permns, has re-opened hie Institute for Young
Ladles, at 1623 Walnut street, one of the moat admin.:
bleloralitien in the city. Mrs. Reed is a lady who had
had many years' experience in tuition, and beam a high
reputation for success in tratofcg her pupils, both mo
rally and mentally. , M. Reed. from his knowledge of
kluropeanlangnager, and from having graduated to the
first colleges In Ragland, imparts the advantages of the
boat European aystems of education; and particular at.
tendon Is paid to the study of English Composition and
Polite Literature. We would lay some stress on thin
Itsti.or fiat, since general literary information and cul
ture, though by far the most distinguishing *tans of in
tellipnce and relined education, are, on the whole, far
more neglected in most schools and colleges than any
other brauches.—hdtfor of Graham's 111agazine for
July, It 4 y. 81.
REPTMENCES.
Henry Vethake, LL. D., Provost of the Liniveraity
of Pennsylvania.
John J. Frazer, LL. D., Professor of the Physical
Ecteneen In ditto.
George Allen, LL. D , Professor of Ancient Lin
gunges in ditto.
lion. William M. liferedlih. •
Col. Joins W. Forney, editor of The Press.
Charles C. Leland, Eno., editor of Graham's Maga
zine.;
Rev. William B. Stevens, D, D., Rector of St. An
drew's. -
Rev. Amass Converse, D. D., editor of the Christian
Obseroor.
Rev. Charles Wadsworth, D. D., Arch-street ?reap
torten Church.
Joseph L. Keen; Est:,. West Philadelphts.
Thoutoi B. Taylor, Lao., 'h' cot Philadelphia.
jll-lm
BRYANT & STRATTON'S CHAIN OF
NATIONAL hIENCANTILE COLLEGES. Phi
ladelphia College, Souttiered corner SEVENTH and
011}ISTNUT Streets. For information, call or send for
circular. Jel6tf
CRITTENVEN'B PIIII,ADELPHIA
cowman COLLEGE, aortheut oonier, of
CHESTNUT and SEVENTII Streets.
Aa Imtitution designed to et young men for AC
TIVE BUSINESS.
The whole building Id occupied, aad dtted up In •
style surnaming anything of the kind in this country.
Thorough preparation for the wanting-home
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
D. B. Comegys, Francis Hoskins,
George H. Stuart, • David Milne,
'John Spszhawk, David S. Drown.
Isaac Hacker, A. V. Parsons,
D. B. Hinman, Frederick Brown,
loalvas L ppincatt. ap23-tf
SPRING GARDRICAOADENY,
N. B. corner EIGHTH and BUTTONWOOD Sta. ,
DIPABIUMNT.--book-keeping in
all Its various forms; preparing Students thoroughiy for
eituations in any branch of busiseem Plain and Orna
mental Writing; Commercial Oalculatina; Law and Cor
respondence. No institution in the 'United Staten gives
a more esorough and practical course. In this depart
ment km teaching le don• In OMNI, and fa open DAY
and EVENING Time unlimited.
'MATHEItIATIOAL ,AND lOLA/1810AI ToBl'ABT•
SlBNT.—(Eleparate from the above,) Young Men and
Boys are prepared for 14y griula of an English and Olw
ideal Bduostion, via: Bpefllog. Beeding, Writing, arm-
Oeogrephy, Arithmetic, Philosophy, , Ancient
and lifolern'T,anitaagcs. with all the higher Oollegiate
Studies. Selialons of 6 - months commence September
let, and Pabrnary lat. Pupils received at anytime be
am, Wafter these dates and charged accordingly. Oats.
tortes furnished gratis.
mll2ll-tf P. DONLBAVY I,ONG, Prinelyal.
TEAOQER OP
NAY 1 .0.4 lON AND NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY
14,13RYANT & STRATTON'S
00MAIRROIAL COLLEGE.
S. B. Corner BZVSNTII Awd, OUSSTNUT Sweet'
'Brokers
AUGUST BELMONT,
BANIOrR,
78 DEAVER STREET,
NOW YORK,
IMMO% Letters!. of Credit, eventide to Tritrelierit, an a
partit a the world. jeoo.om
CRONISt — & CO.,
SPECIE AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
No. 40 South THIRD Street,
PIIMADELLPCIIA.
Refer to the BANKS and Hamm of Philadelphia
jelay
1:7130:1113
,
MANLEY, 8121,4 N, & CO.,
131 'BANK-NOTE, STOOK AND ,EXCHANHE
nnoicv.R4.
,N. W. earner of THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets,
PUILADICLPDIA.'
Collections made, and Drina drawn on all parte of the
:united States and the Canadian, on the most factorable
terms.
Collections Made, and Drafts drawri on - Auglard and
Ireland.
Uncarrent Bank Notes bought. Land Warnuats
bought and sold. Cordaro in Specie and Bullion. Loans
aid Time Paper negotiated.
Stocks and Loans bought nod sold on Commission at
the Board of Brokers in Philadelphia and New York.
jeS•diu
NIOILLaND It. PARRY,
Dormiceloner for
Peoria,'Urania and
New Jersey.
1110110AMR'Y Ss BROTHER,
&. GENERAL, LAND AGENTS and
OONVIYANINNIN,
• FRONT STAINED, chore HiCSORY,
' MANKATO, MINNUOTA,
r Pay particular attention to• Atoning and investing
Money for non-residents and others, and collecting
Anal, Dotes Any letters of SISQUIILT or badman
ea receive prompt attention, Bever to
Wood Bacon, & 00., Philadelphia.
Dale, Role, & Withers, Philadelphia,
Bharp,lfognen, 4 Oa., Philadelphia•
Diehard DaublA, Philadelphia.
Mesa .Nate dt Co q thiladelphia.
Parry & Randolph. Philadelphia.
]EDW
t• a lt r p r
P a ulr A or itit or
o klinnent*,
WHITE FISB.-60 BBLS. WS i T
V V 0
/DM, fox figs )7 O. O. OULU &
110 9 199114 it 99914
4 I A. ' "-_ , „URDAY. JULY 10, 1858.
t
• -1; t
•
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1068. t
AnuT 4.TiONs; ,
"Every ton years,;' said MAOAMAY, itten
writing of the summary manner In w eh
By,aorr tvm , sent to Coventry by the BO.;
tish nation, because his wife deserted 11W--
" Every ten years we get a sudden: liecession,
of morality, and violently taboo some victim!
as a sacrifice on the altar of public opiiiiret.".
This is pretty true, not in British society eniyi,
but all the world over. Just so, with admit
ted evils of, other arid' more material quality.
Every ten or, twelve years, for example,: a
groat excitement is got up-;-here, there, a 0
every where—touching the Multeration.*'
Food. ,
As long as there are people in the World,
some will, be good and some bad. Cheating
Will be practised by 'some, 1.40-(jefAing
others. Then, there spring up *sena: who'
expose the cheating, who show how Pump.,
are robbed and berlth
.injured by adulterated
,focd, who trace the poisoultig from thO exadle
to oO'grave—froni the milk which 400(1i:the'
infant as ho sprawls in cradle -to the wlndi
which is medicinally given ,to - the' aged man,'
to onstain hie deparhng strength• as he lies
upon his death-bed.
Forty years ago,, Mr. 4 ficourr, a German
chemist, then' residing in London, alarmed
the British public ,by means of a Treatise on
Adulterations of peed arid Culinary Poisons,
in which he showed"what monstrous cheating
there was and how 'ruinous to health. Ac
cording to him, Brere 'was adulteration rind
fraud iririvery eatable and drinkable. His
statte
menta almost cc frightened the isle from Its pre- .
priety,"and manypersons despatred,fer a time;
of getting any wholesoine edible or drinkable.
They were told, and they fearfully believed;
that butcher and , baker, grocer and conic!,
tioner,Millimin and wine merobant, brdwer
and druggist, werenllin a plot to poison therm.
The more respectable the persons With whom
they dealt, the more suspiciously they should',
be regarded, for they remembered and retailed
the anecdote of the it serious" grocer 'who
was reported to 'have asked his 'apprentice ,td
participate with him in
_family, pray er, Provided
that he'had' completed his duty of puttlag
water into the spirits, and 'Mixing sand with
' the brown sugar. They saw adtilteratiiin In'
every thing—in tea, coffee, and chocolate g in
cream, milk, and cheese ; in mustard, pepper,
and vinegar; in wine, spirits; and lmkg,
the blown meat supplied by the butcherp
the sanded sugar delivered by, the groetrt jrr.
the alum bread thrust upon them by the bak4 t
The general apprehensions excited by Au
ouit'fi alarming book were greatly ridiculed, at
the time, by the wits of ..Blarkwootl's Maga
zine. Professor Wiistht gave 'a quizzical re
view of the book, and his notice, prefaced
with an ominous wood-cut of a death's head
and cross-bones, was entitled (‘ There is
Death in the Pot," while the celebrated Dr.
Maoism, assuming the sobriquet of Susanna
Trollope, (fully ten years before Mrs. FnAscsS
TROLLOPE haffvolunfeered her opinions on the
"Domestic Manners of the Americans,") con
tinued the Joke, loss wordily but fur more with
My. It was fun for gay mon of letters;
but the adulteration of food was a very serious
matter for the public.
Au oust passed away,and so did the impression
caused by his exposures. At Intervals, others
have revived the investigation and exposed
its results. In the Lancet, a few years ago,
tbis waa doqop o li n tkrwitkAklm u vra.
euarcning arra ne
names of persons who sold the adulterated
articles. Thousands of names, with full ad
dresses, were published, and not ono of the
accused tried to disprove the charge, in a
Court of Law.
The Lancet did some good, by this ozposi-
Ron, for not only was attention awakened in
London, but the subject received consideration
in other groat cities, particularly in Paris and
NeW York. The subject has lately boon revived
in London, the Commissioners of Inland Reis-.
nne there having just published a Report, a
large' part of which is taken up with the record
of exatnination of articles of consumption pur
chased iit the way of retail trade.
, The Star, a London daily penny (two cents)
;newspaper, says of this Report:
"A great outcry watt relied a' few years ago
about the dangers that lurk in the coffee cup.
;Whatever, grounds there may have been for the
original clamor, the present state of , things leaves
litttelo complain of. The revenue remora last.
year bought in 'England 2,589 parcels of coffee as
'pure, and found that 2,515 'were genuine, the adnl
,teration reaching only 2.8 per cent. Tebeecd has
always been a favorite subject of fraud. It is
adulterated not only ivith anger, molasses, liquorice,
and other sweets, but with tar, alum, oil, and lamp
black. Indeed, with come manufacturers, a nub
xtratom of the original weed it considered unneces
sary ; in Ireland the officers seised as tobacco
many parcels of chicory and rhubarb leaves, which
had received a dressing of tar and molasses.
timid; again, is largely adulterated with • alka
line salts, torrefied oatmeal, and it ood dust.
000 sample seined in Ireland was nothing but car
bonate of lima colored with peroxide of iron.
It le a remarkable fact that, although the price of
all deroriptions of nnmanufaetured tobacco was in
1857 double thatftir which they sold in 1852, com
mon shag, which forms not less than seven eighths
of the whole of the out tobacco consumed in the
United Kingdom, is now sold at a lower price than
When leaf tobacco was at its lowest value. The
commissioners account for, this reduction by the
admixture of a large proportion of tobacco of in
ferior qualities with those from North America,
those kindabeing nut only cheaper in the market,
but ales capable of taking up and holding a much
larger quantity of water than the better sorts."
It may be said, What has this English
cheating to do with us 7—Not much, perhaps,
save that the self-same system prevails in this
country, as well as in Europe. Not only is
necessary food adulterated, to the detriment
of our health, but (as the Inspectors of Drugs
can bear witness) the very medicine which is
oitiered' to Make us well again : is fraudulently
treated, so as to raise higher profits for the
wholesale or the retail druggists—the latter of
whom, by the way, aro very often ignorant
of the cheats put upon themselves when they
hip in or keep up their respective stocks.
~ Again—how much Of the liquor drank in
the United States as Champagne ever was
made in Franco 7 In 'this coun try alone is con
sainted twice as much Champagne as Franco
manufactures for the whole world Only four
rlars am, a it wholesale importer of Cham
pagne," in Wall street, Now York, was con
victed of forging the label of &mama,
putting It uporiempty bottles purchased from
the hotels, and filling up the bottles with a ll
quid manufactured to simulate Champagne,
and selling them as fi first brand Schreider."
lie got sixty days impritionment, though his
counsel, addressing the judge who tried the
case, pathetically said: « A gentleman like
the defendant, even if guilty, should not be
committed to, prison. Let him be fined, if you
please, but don't send a gentleman to prison."
Lastly, is it not known that since 1864 at least
half the French Brandy consumed in this coun.
try is rye.whiskey, exported to France, there
redistilled and flavored, and finally sent here
as if Superior Otard
N. MANLIII),JR
Apropos of adulteration. A few weeks ago
Frank Leslie's Mos/ruled Paper startled the
public by exposing the horrible character
of the milk used in New. York, as coming
from the country—milk obtained from foully
diseased cows, and which, when medically and
chemically analyzed, was detected to be most
injurious to those who used it, and even
poisonous to children. Mr. Lzsztz was at
groat expense, with 'much trouble, to ex
pose this whole system of obtaining bad milk
from diseased and oven dying cows, kept in
the filth and dirt of confined .stables, and fed
exclusively upon the distillery refuse, called
The New York municipal authori
ties ordered a public investigation of the
charges, and Mr. LESLIE proved his case. But
the presiding authorities reported rather in fa
vor of the "swill milk System"—because, it is
said, they bad electioneering interests of their
own to mind, and dared hot report against
prospective supporters. There was a minori
ty reporti of course, but swill milk continues
.tobe a New York institution. It is adult°
rotor' oven from tiro foui3Mirt-Imid,
m721.11m*
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
NEWSPAPER, ETHICS.
Under this caption we propose, not so much
to read a homily to-the newspaper fraternity
at large, as to submit a few hints to that very
worthy class, of our ,cotemporarles whose
More special prerogative wo think it should be
to teach their Gentile brethren better things
than ci 'appropriating " the thunder of their
neighbors without giving due credit. The
- odious system of news-thieving has become so
`general and mutual a practice that any effort to
reform it would be regarded as Quixotic, as if
One were to institute a crusade against the
" conveyancing" of umbrellas in rainy weath
er. What we contend for is, not that this pa
ragraph filibustering shall be absolutely dis
continued, but merely that the c‘honor among"
shall be preserved, by at least a line of
'of' acknowledgment when as much as a whole
colum Is thus, appropriated at a single sweep
and used as, an editorial leader I, ' ' ' . -
' A little observation on,,tlie part sif j . the Ca
terer for this !(the Iteligiona)fdepartimet l ef
.he Preis ' Auke t tstrb 41 hip& ' i4Jr WOW
,riflitere :
.tolliticintralinost unerring eertaintySorthe''
prompt republication of all his principaiarttoles.
We would, Of course, oiler
,rna 'AjeCtion to
having a wider publicity , given to those articles
through so repeatable allledinniite the rellgi-,
one press, but would simplisuggestthat when
articles are thus transferred without crediting
-the source fl , om which they are taken, and the i
discovery efithie fact is left for the intelligent
roader, , thocieteetion' is likely to beget infit z; `
tore' a rather 140000)1e tilistruk SW, tin; pit=
higing parties. ' - , • '-"'
A fetv Vettka Ago we 'lcAbliirbest a foil' but
;closely tondeneed'irynepitia of Om proceedings
os au interesting • meeting of clergymen' hold
in'this t city: On' the afternoon " of` that - day;
'hilo' to our expectation, said notice, verbatim,
comments and ali v flgured prominently at the'
lead 'of the city department of an enterprising
gassing potemportim: and this, as usual, with
out a word of credit; and a few days later, We
had the ,Very delectable, privilege of reading
ihe same report in one of 'our leading religious
journals—presented to its readerif . Ms an Into'.
resting article ",From the"--Levening paper
above referred tot The breach of ethics in
it 4
r ie case was, of course; eh the pail of'tho
s tutor Journal, and, it was guilty of a double
eft.mag, because it- "caused a brother iarlaer
toiafly to offend," the religious paper referred
t 4 keying been thus led to credit a wrong
litinrde; by mistake. ' " ,
We„wOuld,"therefore, not be understood as
;evren insinuating that the dose, for which this
eillerw id' ?bore' especially intended i_s, de/In
4,
qn tat all times and in all cases In the above
eil inWtiCritirs; : on ',the ,other band, we;
say, that in cases where as much' as three
:nci Inns,' from The. Press, hive appeared in a
te lo number, as touch as a column, or evens
'cOlginn and a half, has been duly credited,
ancliwe are only sorry that the preponderance
of 4odesty over honesty on the part of some
bog was allowed to induce a less honorable
cori*re toward the rest. We have thrown put
the,, suggestions in' the best possible temper,
anOsvould, in- conclusion; only ask what wo
shalt at all times'give in return—duo credit.
To cur mind there is a degree of moral force
in
, flip, dignity of a newspaper that has the
cour t ;ge to deal fairly with its contemporaries
that the world is beginning to appreciate, and
the Sponer newspaper conductors, whether se
culler.religions, act upon this fact, the ear
lier Avit! they secure. that power for good in
the iinmmunity which destiny bas placed within
thareach.
- DOINGS OP THE FOORTII.-0 predictions
a week- ago, respecting the religious celebra
t
tilwgtaiii=legaidacGaiaparts of the
country proves to have been more than realized.
It is not extravagant to say that thousands
of sermons were preached in this country on
last Sabbath, with direct reference to that
greatest of nil civil institutions under heaven—
American liberty. In quite a number of in
stances we have heard of discourses being
delivered from the text of Scripture from Le
viticus, tt Proclaim liberty throughout the
land, unto all the inhabitants thereof," re
commended by us in a former article, and in
several of which - we have had the pleasure of
• sing that this auspicious theme was taken
u .'and made the subject of the - day's dis-
COMBO, in response to our suggestion. Never
in oar history as a people were devotion to
God and devotion to human rights so happily
andso universally blended as on the previous
Sabath. If we believed in such an agency,
we should almost wonder why, amid all the
elomence over the old State-house boll, the
spirts did not cause the tongue of that venera
ble relic to wag in supernatural response.
Froze what we have heard respecting these
aerill rappers, however, wo doubt if their
patiotism constitutes a very conspicuous
chuacteristic. They seem to have a decided
preerence for operating through brass of a
arrant kind of belles altogether.
&consort TO Da. MEvrn.—An invitation
havug been extended to the Bev. Joseph A.
3eis, of Baltimore, to come to this city and
prech before the congregation of the late Dr.
Meer, worshipping in the Lutheran Church,
Rae street, above Fifth, the latter were so
mull pleased with the discourse, that they at
ono gave its author a unanimous call, which
weearn from a member of the congregation
badmen accepted. Mr. Seiss is a man about
thby-five years of age ; he is expeeted to
prmh his first sermon, and formally assume
thepastorship of his new charge, on the first
Satath in September.
..rREMEN'S PRAYER MEETTNO9.—The extra
orciary work of giace which has bean for
son weeks going on among the firemen of
tlacity continues unabated, despite the hot
weber. On Thursday evening we attended
thregular weekly meeting, held in the hill of
thfUnited States Rose Company l corner of
Blionwood street and York avenue, and wore
surised to find so large and attentive a con
grlation, composed mainly of firemen. When
thinvitation was extended by the moderator
fo'all who wished to be remembered in the
p*era of Christians present, to signify it by
rl)g, there was a single response from a lad
ofabout fourteen years. The exercises
thugh out were of a most interesting and af
feing description.
‘l4 MIER PRAYER MEETINQ.—A corm
spdent informs us that a delightful series of
mar meetings aro uow being held every
Truing between the hours of five and six,
tithe church on Chestnut street, west of
17uteouth.
.I , IE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS have addressed a
ler to the Emperor of France, 'entreating
li to, prevent the French Government from
riving the trade in human beings ; that all
ampts to introduce into the colonies of
Ince natives of Africa, under the name of
fl emigrants, may henceforth be absolutely
!ODIMENDABLE.—The following resolution
recently adopted by the General Associa
of Connecticut:
Resolved, That the General Association re
with disapprobation the too common Re
illy of religions newspapers, especially in
stem of controversy; that while we would
enrage -freedom of discussion, we yet de
jests all discourtesy and bitterness between
glens journals, as between other Christian
three"
;ROWING IN GRAGE.—The Boston authori
i have reconsidered their refusal to hare
aching on the Common, and the tent of the
uug Men's Christian- Association was
shed last week. On Sunday, P. M., the
v. Mr. Kirk preached to about two thousand
pie, from thu text (Prepare to moot thy
111 4 1.17011 of SENTIMOT.--Rev. Mr. Coolidge,
Coital ion minister who has experienced'a
,Inge of faith and has embraced orthodox
ws, in his farewell sermon before his church
' 3oston, declared that Unitarianism tends to
iverence, irreligion, and disbelief.—dew
hk Christian Chronicle.
iOYH' PIIA.YER AtEETINCI.^-4n New York a
ra , prayer meeting is held daily, at noon, in
basement of the J ohn-street Church.
arm.—Filly-threo students were admitted
.hurch membership on the last commence
• t Sunday ' in the 09Ilege chapel a 6 .Now
• en.
NEWS FRO3I VENEZUELA;
Conspiracy to oYeritarovr tile? Olyertiraent
Ronisliaiont or they Conspirsterti. '
[From La Regeneration of Commas, June 2.J
We have already informed out readout that the
Government was on the tea* of a conspiracy which
had been planned for the purpose of disturbing ,
, public ,trementllity, of overturning the actual Ad
of involving the country in civil
war. The vigilance and energetics conduct of the'
Government; strengthened by the immense favor
which it enjoys with tile people, thwarted this first
projeot. Tile great day on which the Venezuelan
peoples exerelsed their sovereignty passed off in
serenity and quietly, disappointing the hopes and
prophecies of those who expected that, front the
shook of opinions nod the conflict of the opposing
electioneering parties, would spring the eleotrical
snack which Might set on flre our domestic factions.
The violent diameter which marked the intima
lions of the English and French consuls must have
been the principal instigation to those plans. But
the hour has (strived, and nothing bee been able to
disturb the - drat and Steady 'march of ,the Govern
ment intrusted"with the reorganization of the re
public. No pequietnile 'manifested: itself which
indicated, ,tlMleast vacillation or want of firmness iti - publicy opinion. This cdreuntatanca, together
with the eonviotkoinf their impofehce and the at•
titude of the- Governinent, utterly disheartened.
the band which - were ready to strike a blow, For'
;It 'considerable , time we wore warned that the
hone of the conspiracy was to depend on the
itisliSehnthon of general Castro and his Ministers.
The Government having had knowledge- of
these secret plots, did not permit itself to wait
until, they should have been ripened and carried
'Wu "effect; in order to annihilate them at :Mice
with is firm hand. Already it had.:groatly endan
gered public orderly Its hesitatioit, and to assure
it, it determined- to eat: , Therlfore,'during lest
Right, primal houses:were entered'and , searched
the result of which was theiwyesi of Sailors Renton
Ansolti - Tover,luis Level, Fablo queue and his
brother, Antonio L.'Onsman, aliva„and several
others; besides; it aiserterthet' in, one of the
houses a ,quantity alarms and - ammunition had
bean founci. Sr Guzman was arrested in the street ;
StriqrB Juan Crisostomo Hartsulo and,,Dr. Jose Ma
nuel Garcia wore also songht for without being'
Rand. In the morning Of td.day Srs. Dr. Yoaquim
Serrate and Ramon Ikons were'arrested, It is
a fact which nobody doribte that Generals Falcon
'and Eatable] Zetnera, and. Commander, Rafael
• dadetc, haVellidden'tfiemseives or left, the omnitry
at least eight days ago. The prisoners are deprived
of all external communiestion: "
PROCLAMATION OF CIENNIIIT, 'OAPTRO.
prom the sameoluoe 9 '
Julian Castro, General-in-Chief of the liberating
army, charged with the, proyielonld organization
Of the Republic, censidering-- -
1. 'That, in spite of the general, noire:in, and
solemn cry of the good people of Venezuela for
the reform of the national Government, on the
bushier morale and the preservation bf their pub
lie and individual rights, there are still persons
who, living on bad terms with every well organized
Government, persist' In Tmtering, by their acts,
continual agitation in the Republic, andaire oppor
sing all kinds of obstacles Suggested by their Mabee
to the 'prompt and peaceful reconstruction of public
order.
2. That the severe appllOation ,
of the laws to the
aberrations of theme individuals would be'very dis
tressing to their families, and the geodtitisene
who perceive in the system of moderation of the
notual administration, whioh those port, neither
knew nor wished to appreeiate, the surest guar
antee of the respect it protegees for enbile'end
dividual rights; in the exercise of the fall autho
rity, with which I am vested. for maintaining nub
ile order until the Republic) be reconstituted in a
regular and peaceful manner, with the consent of.
the State Counoil. decree:
Article First, The individuals, whose names are
indicated on the following list; will temporarily
leaVe the territory of the Renublio until the future
•conetltntional government shall allow them to re
turn to their country and faintly, unless the
effects of this measure be suspended in considera
tion of thh conduct they observe abroad, or on ac
count of the circumstances which provoked it
having °eased.
Article Second. The Governors of the maritime
provinces will not permit the entrance of any of
those individuals into the territory under • then
command, save on the conditions speoified in the
above article.
Article Third. The passage, going and return
ing, of those Individuals wilt be paid out of the
public treasury if they be unable to pay themheives
their travelling expenses.
Article Fourth. The State Secretary of the De
partment of the Interior and Justice remains
charged with the execution Of this decree.
Given in Caracas, June 7, MS.
J. CASTRO.
MANUEL F. DR ToVAR.
List of the individuals to whom article first of
this decree , applies :
General Juan C. Falcon, General 104 Ramon
Soto, General Esequiel Zanvira, Colonel 'Wanes/deo
Casado4colonei Carmelo Gil, Comma dai*RAIOT.
:un res. Ir,
Ceballos. D. A Aloelel, J. M. Aristeguletta, J. G.'
Celina, J. h. Gimeno, P. Conde, F. Conde, Carmelo
V. Valiente.
The de Rlvlere Romance Continued
[Prom the New York Herald or Friday ]
On Wednesday evening Captain de Riviero gave
bait before Justice Whitley in $l.OOO ti appear at
the next term of the Hudson-county Court of Oyer
anti Terminer, which will sit in October. Franois
M. McDoneugh, Chief of Police of Hoboken, in
whose custody de Riviere has been, became his
bondsman. The Captain has nil along stated that
a " French Prince " was to become his bondsman;
but as ho has not turned up, the Captain has been
compelled to fall back on thb officer. McDonough
states as hie reason for becoming bail for do Ri
viera, that he believes him to be innooent of any
criminal drone°, end, therefore, was unwilling to
allow him to bo locked up in jail, which wonld
have had to Do done were the bail not forthcoming
on Thursday.
It appears that Justice Whitley, from informa
tion given our reporter by de Riviera and his licen
se!, sent word to the prisoner that he was willing
to reduce his ball to $5O Übe desired It, but when
the offer was made ho refused to dose. The officer
stated that he would go seourity for do 11.1 , 11e/re,
notwitbstandine. it is apprehended the Captain
will try to make his escape. During Thursday
morning do 'Dylan took n short walk around Ho
boken, though attended by the above officer. Our
reporter called on him in the afternoon, and found
him enjoying himself with a flamber of his friends
at the hotel.
In conversation be alluded to his late duel with
Captain Maury, remarking that there were moat
foul measures taken by parties who wore engaged
in the affair, which was the cau:o of his receiving
the worst of the fight Ile showed the wound in
his cheek where the ball passed through, and bald
that his jaw was terribly 'broken from the same.
During the time he wee confined to the house
from the above wounds, which was at the planta
tion of Colonel Wheatlambi, in Demopolis, he said
be was also attacked with a severe fever, and when
at Its very height, Colonel Blount, with n party of
his friends, came to the house, and took Miss Tal
ly 'Blount, who was also stopping at Col. Wheat
land's, and carried her off. die at the time heard
her (tries, and jumping from hie bed, ran to the
door, where he was seized by four men and forced
back upon the bed; at the same time, a largo
sponge saturated with chloroform waa placed
against his mouth, and he finally became help
less from its effects. Miss Blount was then car
ried off in safety. Shortly after this occurrence
he stated that ho received the following note from
her
DuAn Mani': How and where shall I direct
a lettei to you? They took mo out of bed by
force and brought mu here. .1 am very sick from
deep agony. I trust all to you, and will always
be faithful. Take care of your life for my sako.
Entrx.
Capt. do Riviera says that Miss Blount has been
most shamefuny treated by her father, and it is a
wonder to him that she has gone through all that
she has.
Mrs. Blount still remains in her room at the
hotel. She on Tuesday wrote a letter to her hus
band requesting him to send her trunk, as she had
been several days without a change of clothing;
but he refused so to do, and she will, therefore, be
compelled to provide herself with entirely new
clothing as soon as she will lie able to go out. In
regard to her daughter, she says that she is deter
mined now that she will have her wait until she
becomes of age before she is united to Capt. de
Riviera as his wife. Miss Blount is just seventeen
years four months and twenty days old yesterday,
therefore Capt. do R. will be compelled to wait
some eight months yet. As to boy whereabouts, the
Captain sternly denies knowing, and says that
they will riot tell him.
There are various reports as to where she is con
cealed. Some state that she is now on her way to
France, and that the Captain and Mrs. Blount in
tend shortly to follow. Captain de Raviere. how
ever, says that he thinks she is somewhere North,
but not over two hundred miles from ilobuken.
There id Another rumor bout that shots in Canada;
but the probability is, that it would not take over
twenty minutes' ride from the hotel to her place of
concealment There is one sure fact in the case.
that the Captain or Mrs. Blount would never allow
her to get a great way out of their sight; and as
Mr. llanoke, the proprietor of the hotel, has nu
merous friends, he has no doubt secured her com
fortable quarters near by,
Yesterday morning Colonel Blount made an aid
davit before Judge Ogden, of the Supreme Court
of New Jersey, at Hudson 'city, against do Reviere
and John nunlike, the proprietor of the hotel,
charging them with having in custody Mrs. Blount
and her daughter. A writ of habeas corpus was
accordingly issued on the nifidavitof Colonel Blount
and Judge Chambers, which was accordingly served
upon Captain do Roviere and Mr. Minolta to pro
duce
1 1
the bodies of Mrs. Blount and Miss Blount
before Judge Ogden this morning at nine o'clock.
This, It Is thought, will not be done, as Mrs. Blount
does not consider herself detained by any parties
The Captain and Mr. Ranks will file theirlaffida
vit this morning, that they are not In the keeping
of either of the parties.
At the opening of the Supremo Court yesterday
morning Judge Ogden remarked that be had no
ticed in several of the NOW York papers statements
in relation to an individual who had been arrested
fur soma illegal offence in Hoboken, and that it
called for some notice on the part of the court.
It was. that Justice Whitley, upon a preliminary
affidavit, boa issued a commitment, which was
placed in the hands of an officer of the county,
commanding him to arrest the party end lodge
bins in the county jail ; but instead of so doing, the
officer had permitted the defendant to take rooms
fun, hotel in Hoboken, whore be presumed he was
yet remaining at the option of the officer, or until
the notion of the grand jury. As this was alto
gether wrong. be felt It to be he duty to exereine
his saporvisnry powers ns a Justice of the Court
to protect the administration of justice by inter
fering in the matter, and holding the officer re
sponsible. It was the duty of the officer, he sold,
to immediately leek hit. prisoner up in the county
jail, unless 113 gave bail. The District Attorney,
Mr. Little, stated that n writ woe issued for the
arrest and commitment to jail of this person, hnt
tho wooed woo OM t 4 hotol lialtood of thq '
TWO CENTS.
Judge Ogdens a id the matter Would be
. •
fully investipted:. ,'• •• ' , •
' This follovrang is from the hiebileßSailyAfeitury,
in relatfon to Oaptain,de Riviere,and their opinion'
of the gentleman upon oertaiedocitments said to
he produced by him : •• - :--• ' i •
. , [From the Mobile Dolly liefen7 l 2 'f
Among the doiinmeriti of ,Captain de filextig • a
those from his entrance info the tailitrirYidhOolat'
St ,Cyr, in :1848 ' . to. within a fest , montba
.alone of the Crimean war, givlpg the dates-rif.ltis
'appointment, one campaign in Africajn 188 1 4; in
the Bast in '54 and '155; his , special services 1 , his
view:els—two on the 28th of December, :1854,; and'
one on the 18th of May, 1855 ; and his gallant
oenduct March 6 , 1855 . This dated "Carap
before Sebastopol, August 18, :1855." Oaptafxdo
Riviera has a joint commission. as- snb-llehteltant
of the Forty-Seventh Regiment of thilitie--.,da,tbig
from May 31, 1848, and signed by Oliurnisillinito
- of War of the Republic, ' an order to loin his •
regiment at Siditelabbes, inAlgeria.dated January
2;1854, signed by Marshal St. Arnaud ;' a cammis-
Mon .as lieutenant, dated Ileadttnarters before
Sebastopol, April 24, 1855, bears the sigoatuie of
Camabert. Ilia brevet as Chevalieref the Leglon
of.nonor dates from May '14,1856, and is signed
by lifarodol VaUfant, Master Of War. , •. • 7 ,
.2 , lre,,Blourct hen writken4.tya , 4.9 thoWer'ad,
in which ph9jr9loaps, in th,acettmo of a few days,
fo prepaie a de , tailed account of this unfortunate
-
0580. •
E 4t;GU IT TAT.: OV; G 01 MAL LAIS E.
(Correspondence or the Leavenworth (Rama) Ledgef
- LAWitiirtOß, Friday, July
The argement In the ? examination 0( General
James - II: Lane ? closed yesterday evening, aa.d.',the
oasa.wss.theb Stain/Med to magistrates.' They
adjourned,thweaurt-untiL 10 o'clock •A: 11.; yes
terday? when they, would armounotilltelr &piston.
At the &Signaled { rout it Waa diaoierad that the,
Magistrates hid 'not agree 4 ated , a' further • pest:
poem:neat ,00curred. •At. noon „there , was -still'. no'
lecialon. Two &Obi.* came, aul ,there was still
node. .Thelrritncer 'spelt& that the'usegfstritted Were
unable to agree; that no two of theta hOliolded In
opinion ? and the rumor, was generally credited ;
but at'baif-past four o'cleOlc It was anruntnced that
they had at last agreed; and ; were' Ohba twirokider
a decision.. A crowd etraightwajsgethered •at he
magleicate'a °Mee, filling it to repletion,.and,le v.
trig scores outside, anilbus,but unable, to'galn i;.
mission, -The prisoner, General Larie, , atteude'dby'
One of, hia counsel, was an Aland, Then. folloWed
TrieDsorsirlif OF run eoinar—To this eifeet,:
Ta making out a case agabil6 the defendant,lt wag
n s ooB ll ar.Yr first, to prove that.le murder had been,
committed ; and, seeondly, by General Lane.. The
prosecution bad failed - to establish thefirst. 'The
court were unanimously' of the opinion• that no
murder had been committed and, as- the' Terri
tory 'twang failed to establish this primary.• feet;
the only charge contained in the affidavit, the de
ftadard, "General Lane, was accordingly die
arged
' Thi s announcement c'aused• loud and general
stamping of feet among the oroWd,'end other de
mortatratipns of approyrati whieb, lasted until
obleaked by the court. t •
, . .
, . .
' General Line rose and said that he felt it line,
and he demanded it as tt-right to himielf and fa
mily, to be allowed to enter into recognisance for
bit appearinbe at thO U. $. Distriot Court,.in the
event of an indictment by the grand'jury; to an
ewer any,eharge eonneeted aith , the.liontioLia that
Might ba preferred against him. Their bopors raja
free-State men, and 'this fact, however
i
would be allbged' ,, to , have nlideneed his ac
quittal. Ile desired to ha tried' by a' pro-sla
very judge and a . pro-slavery jury ; And he, there
fore, •hoped the coart'erould accept his tecogni
,. ,
7,03100.,
The court,declined sending to hie request, owing
to 'a doubt as to their power so to do after their
decision.
Gen. Lane then retired, and was warmly receiv
ed by his friends outside. •,.
The decision, though generally expected. is not
universally tipprotteti. Vol. 'H. W. Eldridge thi
n-ounces it,bitterly. • He told Justice Ladd, just af
ter the decision, that if (Eldridge) wee ever
brought before him, and convicted 'of any, prime,
he would shoot him as true as fate.
There is nothing in this decision to prevent the
grand jury indiottpg•Lene, if so disposed... By ex
presi statute:l , proilsion, the evidence, together
with the decision, Inuit be submitted to theta by
the clerk of the District Court. The examination
having been so fall, and withal so fair; it is very
doubtful whether the grand jury will ever cause
another proceeding, on the• same charge, to be int
stituted.
GENERAL. ws
The Star 'Witt ns that a !plural took place
in Washington some time ago, between Mr. Mont
ego, of the Spanish Legation, and W. W. Comer/
an, Esq.. of that city. Since that tithe Mr. M. has
obtained from his Government a eonee, or tempo
rary release from the legation, to relieve himself
from the legal exemptions and,restrietions which'
gliSlSTafftlitlfgei, ' V r a ho
had been prevented by his official position from
seeking reparation before, but was now free •from
those restrictions; and he subsequently threw his
glove in Mr. 0 's face to provoke him to an en
counter. The end is not yet.
Captain Robert E. Lannitz, of tho New.
York seventh regiment, is by birth a Russian,
and said to be the first and only one whom the
Emperor of all the Rissoles allowed by special ukase
to become an American citizen. As a sculptor
and monument designer Launitz ranks first class
in America. Rio works are spread , - widely in
memory of the honorably departed through the
United States. Rio monument to Pulaski, in Sa
vannah, Georgia, hes made him famous.
We learn from the Memphis. Bulletin - that,
in addition to the plundering by the Secretary of
State of some $35,000, and the embezzlement of
$123,000 of. bonds, that should be in the control
ler's otrtoe—by nobody knows who—there has
been discovered by the investigating committee a
further plundering of s2oo,ooo—by nobody seems
to know who—in the shape of coupons taken
in the Bank of Tennessee. So fur, thou, there is
found out to have taken place pilfering to the
amount of some $380,000.
Dyer Ames, Esq., whose death by drown
ing, at Yonkers, N. Y., was announced a few days
sinee, was very generally
. irnown by business men
in the vicinity of Middletown, Conn.,and in the
eastern counties of the State. The NV bested fier
ald of the 3d says it is a very general opinion
among those who knew blue that the ant of drown•
Mg was voluntary on his part. Living beyond
his means was the cause of his despondency.
A new style of railroad car has been intro..
aimed on the Central Road, Massachusetts. The
engine and ears are attached, separated only by a
partition three feet think. The size of the engine
room is nine by eight feet, and the extreme length
of the train 48* foot. Thu boiler can be bested
with cold water in thirty minutes to eighty pounds
steam. The seats in the car are arranged in
cabin style, which affords increased standing
room.
We learn from the Shepherdstown (Va.)
Register that a stranger, whose name that paper
withholds, was ridden on a rail, ducked in a pond,
and driven away from that town on Monday night,
the 28th ult., " for improper and suspicious eon•
duet in regard to - a tertliln• species of property
about which the publlo mind- is peculiarly' sensi
tive at this time"—which, we infer, alludes to
tampering with slaves,
Tho St. Paul (Minnesota) Pioneer of the
lst inst. says that some two hundred and fifty carts
from Pembina, laden with fare, are encamped on the
outskirts of that oity, and enough others are ex
prated to swell the number to six hundred. Al
together they will bring furs to the value of
$50,000. The earth are of the most primitive cha
racter, and aro drawn by oxen and tho stunted po
ntos of the plains.
A young up-country poet, who could not
contain himself on the sth, let slip the following
verse, (it could not be much '• worser,") at the
banquet table of the Bigler Blues, as his senti
ment:"
The Goddess of Liberty—
., Ever fair and over young, ,
Ma oat like a blooming eastern bride
In flower of youth sod beauty , a pride—
• None but the brave deserve such fair."
The number of the Indians in the two pro
vinces of Canada, as far as could be ascertained, is
about 8,500 in the Eastern, and 11.500 in the
Western, shelving a total of nearly 20,000, min
sive of wandering tribes to the north. A majority
of the tribes are steadily increasing in numbers,
and in nearly all some approaches to civilization
have been made, and in a majority of the - tribes a
part at least aro converted to Ohrietlanity.
The Brat 'Mail bag that ever came directly
roni Ireland to the United States was delivered
in New York by the Indian Empire, from Galway,
last Monday morning. The.lndian Empire is the
pioneer of a new line, of steamships which are to
run fortnightly between' GitlWay, Halifax; and
Now York. Though not aremarkably fast steamer,
she is well capable of running from °ninny to
Halifax in less than nine days, and has proved
herself to be a twelve knottor. ,
Judge Campbell , of the United States Su
premo Court, who, since the trial of General
Walker, has been severely censured by the filibus
ters at the South for his honest charge to the jury,
'Wiest declined a Dublin dinner tendered by the
leading oilizens of - Mobile as a testimonial of the
esteem in which they hold him for his " learning,
firmness, and purity."
The Pibe Bluff (Arkansas) Democrat Says
that Elibu D. Green, of Bradley county, who was
flied at the late term of our Circuit Court for tho
killing of Whitesides, and acquitted, was a few
days since shot dead within a few steps of the spot
wheue he killed Whitesides. It is nut known who
killed him.
B.' S. Pate, Who tuurdored Lutrell in Scott
county, Va.,_sumo time ago, was executed on the
2.50 ult. There were between five and six thou
sand persons present. lie made a few .remarks
under the gallows, acknowledging the justice of
hie eontonoe, and warning all present to avoid the
use of liquor.
James P. Devlin, convicted on Sunday last,
at Washington city, of the manslaughter of Thos.
IS. Derry, was brought into court, and on Thurs.
day sentenced to four years imprisonment and hard
labor in tho penitontiary, to take effeot from and
after tho 181 h instant.
Thu Tema River Emblem says that the
Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad employ bas
now about seventy hands employed in grading the
seed. The work is being vigorously eu , hed for
and some twelve miles from Raritan Bay
are already graded.
A young German named Henry Kurtz, of
Lanenster, Ponnsylvania, was drowned on Sunday
near Wri g htsville. Ile leaves a wife and child,
Thompson's dry-goods store in Norristown,
Pa , was robbed on Tuesday of $2,b00 worth of dry
goods.
James lifcKoo is being tried at Pittsburgh
f.r the murder of Professor Baelir, of Baltimore.
General James Murry, a well-known citizen
of Nirletmoratand mol t Vesnsllyouls, is dead.
;tofu= To,pcialtsiartm moms.
: 41511 4naii . its lqr OVILI glise ltR ploosibesz in
rated itatrajwiNryilei
livery communized:len most be eal ' ompanied by the
dame of Abe In order tedium., ocisreetnees of
the typography, bat cuie side et h almiet 'Utile be writ
tip upon., . ,
We shaft be peaty obliged to gentlemen in Pannsyl.
Vaal and other States for °attributions gtehag the atm
refit nein fit tbri der he thole parttealos keelitto, the
reetothsei of saki guinea.* - 4 tau*, tlis Wellman of
population, oj, tapli -
IPalati that vitt be intentettrg
.I.4%4•Aeilerfarelet,;.,..„ -
wmaraat REVIENVOIrTKE TKILADEL
' PRIA MARKETS.
, .
9,1868.
Tlie' usual week's 9Perations ; belie .b . pen inter
impteA
Caoirieime. of our great,aational
Ord/iv.spal44 l 7:tiCe :Proinie,markets,generally
have been snil sixes ens 14st, reyleyr. In Bread
stuff's', that% *V* change . .?lour is very
laisgeld.ihe any ,export .demand.
Ry,e;heir?;'ffer'n Iteik . and Wheat meet a limited
kquillC 'Cora," is 'also less `aotiv.e :24 the advance.
perk has haerflOsood requeit.' Paddles are held
With MoraCOffee also firm, and the
'anotiod haii:taketl Melt Of the attention of the
trade thigyrielif:Cetton:/iesinet a liMited demand
anitpriemi are steady: ( limb are dull and prices
Hemp and Hides are quiet. hope
aio'ridt 'so ,firm. ''The iron_ Market, exhibits no
alteration, there being little deMand .. ..for any kind.
Lead j isecama: ,Le a theihris an upward tendency.
Sugar,)aa - hamin good request; and prices have
again adeenoicl.'"litolasses reMains without change.
Ilatiargioice . .ind Oils shave been in limited ie
-41401..5iid SPikkof Turpentine is lower. l'rovi
sioni of all hinds are very inactive, but holders at
ehe close rather firmer; stocks, however, .are
11gbt'
,Rico lies been rather more inquired for.
In ii alt there is no chimp. Cloverseed is scarce
and wanted;.and:xilaaseed is In demand, but 'll
- is negllited. TalloW„ has declined. The
deniind i for - Teestaifellen;Ml, and the market is
Olt; 'Tehimio - iti'uliiiiinired. 'Weal is coming
forward utorefrely„but manufactureis manifest
ao disPoidtionlehperatii largely. The Dry goods
of the far-off Western
dealershMieMade`theiriippearanee,but their pur
chases have liken, of a limited character; a good
fall btainese, howeverfdi4ittleipatid. The atocke
.Of klit'dkal - Cottgit Goods are email, and prices
well maintained; common Prints, however, are
dull, and- saleable only at low prices.. "There is
some :finer grades of Woollens, but
the'sulifdY'eediest'itfuds is fully, equal to the
•
131iiinerurvs. - --fibe market for Flour_ continues
in the same languid condition which we bate no
ticed from week •to weeki , but prices exhibit very
little alteration; the weers,ealectinly reach about
3,000 bble, at $4.121a4.25 for,-mixed,and straight
lorierlierbis4.ll2las ter extra, and $5ii5,25 for extra
faintly ; the sales to tbe retailers and bakers have
been within the range of these qtiotatleas for c.cm
mon and extra brands, and Taney tote atls 3050.
Rve Fleur ham been steady ; about 750 bbls sold at
j s3 311 , per bbl. Dorn Meal has been quiet. without
change In • price, with sales of 700 bble Perms at
$3 375. Wheat—prices' are unchanged, but the
demand for it is' limited, being - confined to the
wants of .the city millers ; sales of 12.000 bushels,
ranging from 100e105o for fair and prime Southern
and Penns reds,' and 10341.200 for white: Rye
continues to sell on arrival for distilling at 700.
Corn 'bas' met with a , steady , and - prices
have ,again advanced; sales-of 25:000 bus Penns
and Southern yellow at .74a8Oepalloat; closing at
the latter rate, and 75480 in store, including coma
of faiilinality. at 73.1.75 e, damaged a 88a70o and
good white at , 73a75e: 'Oats have been arriving
less freely; and are manse and rather higher ;" - sales
of 25,000 bus at 38n40e for Delaware, and 381400
for Penna, Oaring at the latter rates.
Inspection of Flour and *cal for the week end•
id g July 8,,3858:
Bell barrels of Buperllne
Barrels of Superfine .
Do. Pine
. .
Do. - /Kiddßugs ... ...... ..
623
•
Do. 8)a .... - g
Do. Cori' Meal ' t. 0
Do. , Oundeatnad au
(bloc ERIES.—The Coffee market ie firm, but the
auction sale of Rio has had a tendency to restrict
operations. Sales of 500 bags Rio at lOtaloloi
2.860 bags do. by auction at 9.1a120, averaging
$lO 28, and 1,500 bags Lagnayra at llte, on time.
For Molasses the market has been quiet, and for
prime, which' IS 'scarce, prices are firm. Sales of
150 lads Cuba Muscovado at 23a29e ; 130 lads
Porto Rico at 3.30, and 400 bbls tart Cuba at 220,
all on time. The Sugar markethes been buoyant,
and prices are rather better. again, with moderato
receipts and comparatively light stocks. ales of
1.200 hhde have, been madeatidafdo for Cuba, and
04a7i0 for Porte Rico, on time.
Paella - lora —There ia no animation in the mar
ket. The stock of Pork is light, but there is little
or no demand for it; the Bales being confined to
small lots at $l6 75a17 for Mess and $l4 for Prime,
City-packed bless Beef Bella slowly for ships'
stores at soma per. bbl. Bacon has been dell
with sales of SOO casks llama at lOtallle for plain
and fanoy cured; Sides at BaBio, the latter rate
for city-smoked, and shmoldera at Sadie, Sir cash
and sixty days . Oreen - Meattsare also dull; among
' • sales Arrssine-gbeasiderti and - Ma at' fic, and
Hems at MSc. - =Bird—the demand has been limi
ted, bit the stock is light and prices unchanged ;
sales of bbls and tee at lita 11 le, and kegs at 1.2 i
per lb, sixty days. Butterjamets a limited Inquiry;
sales of solid-paoked at 1031240. No change to no
tice in Cheese. Eggs command 104120 per dozen;
the former rate for Western.
Marsxs:—The Iron market has been very quiet.
In Pig Metal we notice sales of 400 tone at $2l,
$2O, and $l9 per ton, cash, for the three numbers
of. Anthracite. Scotch Pig is nearly nominal, and
is not wanted. Blooms and Bar Irma sell slowly.
without change in prices Lead—The stock of
Pi; is nearly exhausted, arid there has been no
thing doing Copper continues dull. In the oh
amoce of sales we quote Sheathing at. 29c, and Tel
low Metal at 220 per lb, six mouths.
Bens:.—Queroltron is steady. Further sales of
120 hhds were made at $3O per ton for fast quality
No. 1. The receipts 'are light. Tanners' Bark is
dull, the supply being in excess of the demand.
Sales of Spanish Oak at $llO3, and Chestnut at
$lOlll per cord.
CANDLEIL—Thero !awry little demand for either
kind. Small sales of city-made Adamantine at
19a20e, and Sperm at 410 per lb, on time.
COAL —The receipts by railroad and canal have
been light, but they are fully adequate to the de
mand. The stocks are increasing, but prioes re
main unaltered.
CorroN.—The reteipts and stocks continue light,
with &limited inquiry to note, and prices have
'ruled irregular. ;Awe of OD bales, chiefly up
lands, at If/Isla/a per lb, oak., for middling and
middling• fair qualities. .4 the Ooze the duo
grades are held with more firmness.
The following is a statement of the movement
since the let September, as compared with the pre
vious three years:
1858. 1857. 1838. 1835.
Rea at P0rte....3,00.5.000 2.h80,400 3 443,000'2 069,000
Et. to G. Britain 1,663,000 1,364,400 1.858,000 1.539,000
EX. to Frain,— 869,000 881,000 478,000 405,008
13x. to other F I'. 348,000 890 000 406,000 255,050
Total erports....2 380,000 2.144,000 2.832 000 2,948,000
stock on ht.nd... 249 000 , 170,00 100.000 2,60 000
Or which, during the putt week, Included in the
above :
Bee. at Ports... 23,000 7,000 16,000 49,000
Ea. to G. Britain 38,000 8,000 20,000 10,000
Mx. to Prance.— 1,000 1100 6.0 00 0.000
Ea. to other P:P. 6,000 10,000 9,010 2.000
Total exportr.... 45,000 19,000 4,.000 14000
Darras AND DvxB.—The market continue; dull
but without change in prices. Sales'of Sal sal. at
21c; Soda A5h,.230,210; Licorice Paste, 210, and
refined Borax at Ma par lb, 6 months.
• FEATHERS are scarce ' and good Western readily
command 44a48e per lb.
Fran.—For Mackerel prices are drooping, and
the' sales are only in small lots, from store, at $l2
for l's, $ll for 2's, and $7 50aS for 3's. Codfish
are not inquired after,
and prices are nominal.
Herring are very dull; holders ask $3.2583.50 per
bbl, but without sales.
.FRIIIT.—Pine Apples sell at MD per 100.
Oranges and Lemons have been sold from the
wharf at s3a4 per box. Domestic fruit meets a
very limited inquiry. Green fruit is coming for-
Ward more freely:
FREIGHTS to foreign ports are dull, and to Liver.
pool and London no further engagements have
been reported. We quote to the former at 2.3 per
bbl for Flour, 7d per bus for-Grain, and 25s par
ton for weight. No vessel up for California, and
there is less going forward to this point via New
York. Coal freights remain as last quoted.
GUANO lo in limited demand, but without change
to note in prices,
lIERI'.—The stook is light, but the demand con
tinues small..
noiss are held quite firmly the receipts and
stocks are small, amd about 3,000 dry Laguayra
sold at 203 c.
Hoes are less firm, and the demand has fallen
off. Sates range from BaTas per lb for Eastern and
Western.
LEATIIER.—.The market is bare of good 8010 and
Slaughter Leather,
and they are wanted, but for
the common kinds there is very little inquiry.
Luttnen.—The receipts have been light, but
they aro ample for the demand, and therolena been
but little inquiry for any description, times o f
White Pine Boards at $13.07. Yellow Pine sap
de at $12a14 per AI foot; Pickets, in lots, at $6.
and Laths $1.25,11 311 per M hemlock raft lum
ber Is selling at $7.5OaS per M.
NAVAL SroneS aro inactive; aaveng the sales
of Rosin we notice 500 bbls mammon at $1 40 per
bbl, delivered, and. some No. 2ats2 i 2 50. Tar
and Pitch sell slowly at $2 25 for the former, at d
$2 fur the latter; for Spirits of Turpentine the
demand is limited, and prices have again declined ;
sales in lots at 45a460 per gallon.
OlLS.—Fish Oils are in limited demand at steady
rates; the stook of Lard Oil is very much reduced,
and holders stow ask 86a88o for Winter; for Lin
seed Oil prices ore steady, and sales in lots at 64n
650. closing firm at the latter rate.
PLASTER noises forward slowly; an invoice of
Soft sold at $2.62.1 per ton.
Rtou.—Prices are steady, with sales of 180 tea
at $3 5083.62 i, eaith and , time.
SALT Is unchanged, with sales of 5,000 looks
Liverpool, on terms kept private.
SAL:MIMI& IS hold firmly, and Small saes of
Crude are reported at Be; Dupont's refined is
quoted at 10a13o per lb.
Haan.—There 1s a load demand fur CloyerFeed
but there is little or none coming forward, and we
quote at $4.5014.621 per bus Piaaseed, if here,
would comin ind 'Opal. 60 ,or bag.
Brtnive.—Brandy and Out are in limited re
quest ;N. E. Rum is selling at 35a37c; hiSkey
is scarce and higher; sales of bbls at 241250, hhds
23a240, and Drudge at 23a24c ergallon
TALLOW is dull and unsettlnd, with sales of coun
try and city rendered at 050 to per lb.
TaAs.—Nothing doing in any description, but
prices remain us tact quoted.
Tow.cco.—There as a limited home demand,
but otherwise there is nothing doing to alter quo
tatiOne.
WlN . B9.—Theris has been no transaction worthy
of notice since our last report.
117 . 00 L.—Supplies come forward more freely. and
the manufacturers are purchasing more freed• ;
Sales of 45 000 lbs, at 7.:ss up to 42, per lb, cash,
for dOintrfilli to Glib quality, cash and time.
John Miulolo was bitten by a "pet " rattle
snake in Borrriaburg on Mond...y. Dr Rutherford
administered to him (not tho snake) a quart or
fourth•preof brand) , and sent hint to the hospital.