• ..f.:; !A .: : ;;. , -11,1•Wa:•iipRESS; ,-„, ... ,,,..,. RifictiiiiiiraWD4ll.V(Bl4AlLYo 11p31100 By :ohNly. rogrizT. wows NP.'4IT 011E8TNTJT STRIET. DAILY PRESS. • Tairer.va Minyirglix. isr&blo the ° Wien. • • _ Matlei4 to Subdonliera out of the Silty st DOLIAIIi iILIC,ANNtri. — *WU:DOLL/MC IrOs Eyoar MONT 1111; TARXII:poLLAII; you Six. Storiroo—div4nably in ad. viiiiei for the time ordered., • TRIMICEILLY PRESS. - Mailed to sebeeilberikeit Of the City at' Txxxx Doi LAxt Pax AXIOM 24""e• ''TATIONERY. 18460' ""W- C ' FIRMS HANGES. WAL 1: MURPHY& SONS. `No. dim OREtitNitT STRUM, Below'Fourth, MANIIIPARiIIiniII OP -13-11. A N B 00 K S, , . • 'Attsde pfLinen Stook. imp to 4, ,~ Le 1n Drniti !Votes Covyi a ng• Presses Letts !and Sitititratkittitaiveharni nrutaartEnv GOODS. 729; - N'E W ' 729 • FLOWER & FEATHER' • .BTORE, OLEB•TNET.STREET. er 2411:52V.t GREATLY REDUCED PEWEE.= READ DRIVES.,;.SII.M I E F ABATEI rTiAI IKEYORA D OODS. rl-108.10EZ4TNEDY &BRO.. , 129 MEM= alt. RAND 48 B. MOND BT. , BOOTS AND SHOES. lIMSFALL & HARMER, - BattIPAOTIIIINIS irSOLEik,LE DTIALEW3 'Let gopoTp AND SHOES, • , 140. 4 , lollSif THIRD STREENT. - A BM Sasoitsea tof Ctiti 'made Boots sad Batumi oos- Maar oa band: slo4f WATCLIES, 2 JEWELRY, &a. gl-LVER - WARE. WM. WILSON & SON liras "pedal attention to their stook of BILVBIIt WAIM, which is now unions* large, affording va riety of *Warn and design tun - nitinumed by any house the United States, and of finer *today than is tunituflao- Wed for table sue Itiany rut of the world: • Our Otandard of 011yet4,136-100 parts pare The Ihillehsßterling..atttso4ooo IC Animal:lp end Broach". 9004000 lt Thee It will beaten that we ere thirty-five parte surer data the dm - orb:an and Freneh win, and ten parts inner than the English Sterling. We Molt all our own and we putrantte the goat! se above (1011), ',Meth is the/Wise eliatetta be made to be sereicsabid, and will resist the lotion of acids snwe t l New gee no ord6 uary Silver ettaestMetifted, • 'WI[. WILSON & SON, N. B.—Ani fineness of Slyer misoothotareti w agreed upon, oat positjaity 1110f11 WHO, to PriNgh sad A#l4/4- atin talutard. Deters supplied'inth the same ortimhull as lied In our ratan lisputient. TO ;HUY- CHEAP 'WATCHES, Shire Btudn. 8583 1 Wens, arg, 8 net t P. ' :C i ett., tu.k. "ilow, so vrr,°find /ReelWiegtWer. go to Jon-6r . BV3ABLio'd. 22 N. BIXTR Street. HARDWARE PACHAOE HOUSES. 11 : 4441.ri r , 152 BRENNER, Nos. sis,"CT NORM rim SUM MILADELPHIA, wnormsAmi 00/EdDBBION *now" For the er4 of aU kindlier A)1X10,0/1K xußwAcerultED iresawAzat. AND utrairrito or 0411, .1113101.01; FRIPICItt A 14.1) BM= 11ANDW,ARN AND comma Ne•Veonttantir (re band large stoat of Geode to tuP• ' ttiferifirate Dealer. t. NIITSINNWEI ,PILID, , By tbe casket otherwhoh DOM' . al nez TOOLS.' At:man:Him On*, vimou no . De: PATIENT ANTILB AND' VIVA SNIP 01111.1 N o, Auj'other ,kladi is cov,ery voLlsty.- OR/i8r'0•11,11-1PillATER P/02'014 ) - _,lnueligttf,3 ONLY f)(9 , IIIWEIL -111405' mom :mean s'aram.",nto. 'e. SlZlAtele. t . . , AC/SAGE-HARDWARE HOUSE.--;-We zirloild reekeotfilly WI the attention of the Gene ware _ widT t_to•ere extecuave Stook of MA- O yil ti aLltlMAßS, Natoli we , otter et a atria ,Hal or dkria l twrZitOir lieited,eed Goods de . Um ut thbrotty, giock l rNew Orlutte. _, WlDic Beep , ,-,, , - •• ~ a! bokmmtuz-stmet, , : - lanitiirtiu-ai; OmmoissionMerohdats. Asa OWN for ;',. onto ad.Ponwatio Rartrra._ c..ittintier WARE. ftAtINET. VITBNITURE AND WIT LTA TABLES. .MOO]E SO CAMPION, - - No. $ll SOUT H SECOND' STREET, , • to Outgo on h r exgatt 9ahigot Btuoneoo, a° • - ET* i t alfAr - ar artiVAPlAo a N WVAYISONS, WAtoh sororoooeir tor who Dave row twm to oo ra g r u ark r 2/-feel theie Talks the *- ruin. or to tu r tuntAtoos Ts= Smog hcm!) vo r ono wtth wrtor i of t &c. DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, ROST. SHOEMAKER fit CO. NORTHBAST 001211121. • 10MiTH AND MOEKRIM, IrAOLNSALE DRUGGISTS, impoteAlsna psalm in WINDOW 6114138,FA1NT6. Rag tnettithe attantzen of COUNTRY. MERCHANTS to WO tune stock of GOO% erht . eh they offer at the West ,Mket Wee ooti-tf SCALES. lANCRESTER SOALE9.—N — tinter, tronp,Warehonsei Ray; 0021, Itailialt4 1 .: 1 1 1 .' A*. 411 St d•chtEilli tLdf_eies Paient). and Belt , . mar at .o. UnDITII UT !Wed. CHAN LES A. Dernsw. PAULBANItY PLATFORM WALES FAA 0r . .1 JtiMl LISVI44. rm . ow,. 1 FEMAIdE ‘ ' e ttenti h n i e ll her irdiVOUILDREN TEETHING, a lk , i fog= t i t r a of tegtpo.7 eat ' t -• • • 0"0„,. a nt. . ~......0. dr met it will me rest to Totweelven 1 . 1 '67.664 - iiniltielint TO Willi INFANT& Wo re land lo P 'lNttiOia 'for pl.'s: . ,:toe . • em ' r m tw . f!r --d az of 9-_airip a rr ,al. , dr. . , 04 LA.. Op, wta l A , •. , , ewer 0.4 4 • wan CAM* 1 I 1 ' ''.; ' t broom ,0 tdirtiLALl-- 1 r to& or yeo ~k ..ineiotaatton opts - , a eotarAt A atli .vj ~ • 1.4.;4 7 Vi t 1f a l • rf e e47ndni , eogi: ;,„, notal i a t for the evert - i tt st ot; or o t re Vinr di , ' i , ,p i t ritix I= l l so pintlle ; ,wOrl t e V, OA i t tAll ii en or nnti It" lne "l 0 fill%TreTrie ; IX al le d ffire i , ~, Gra and ::e F Inakl n Pew *ilea ' has been r bi' I . V iattrAlif .F OMB& :It noe or. relieves ri ? Wpm. in tu c t il it MA" e. Lan i';'l26 lTfr e ll st ri t a .ii In " ii t l t-talA Hove il I ,f, ~ .• All piD 0 COI4 an ovejoom , e a 4 1 , 1 %;,,„ me ; 1, lin s giEc t ri" or in all oa ff is ounamhx, A whether it awes from ° th orn IT am 0 ., mie t 4t i a t i o gi er y t ol rim m e, gal ° w ow taints 1g do:1(47(170w Vidate, por t e - :,vrelioes a - ot b *lei, ete b n it w ry! rau a i - ili na. EegdfnYYJ /1 a l l. r e f g•- •se( _V: 111 3/4 ne i lta g elo " ro ft : az.vtadiliplit Jo , '''''N.,. ..6i .I, 0 , I • odd eirl•P•ero' " 4*""natiihrestle tbfwr4V _,A..-11 e. et " _ ........ . :, ._ _ - r _ • • J0EM1400,113 PtitE - IXTRAOT OF tAttknor ppm ana nrand" I P,r O VUIS 7F-4:rir4lqolo FARRiSH. AROIL titmet, wp ATE El NIA and VINE Strobl& el.dN, OA u And largltgaarbef• iw jk ,',____ ivAvliii-fiqoan '', '”fr 'ks 41:TrenHne4 , --Aim , " j ou CA."' 4.., ::utteflattil ' liOltgtlO)3,',l*NDQW' GLASSLon Ititnd w 'lLJitslobiimii wETlV*li3dgirtggia: ( 0 w it W 9 b , l e sa - - ' ct , ‘4llo4,oNY=f..iriv eni f o r r '''.'gV,'l'' onivvitglioafft, ~ , , • . . ifk^ ‘ " , >iew -:• ~ ..,„.. 9 -.4 ^..,`,..: \\‘ ‘ l , j I ;',/ ", ' 1 , ''' .. , , . c . .: 11C*4 le r - . ::-..; ---,""- ' ii,•..l^-; - - ~...,%-.;.., 7 !. , ...11,...._-;`„\;;; , / , ''.,....= - .. , „ yr „.--,.... . , --;:..• - , t i: r t, ~,,_ ~.,-,.:, '. - .. 7-714' ,- ..• ~.- 7 '..., 7 1. Z . - 116 4 - , :. '.-- 5-, -.4,0144,;r_... ,- ,:uptiii 3 ""-- , :i: 'l-'. ;.: :. /0, •A• - • 'l'•'--4. ,. " - ' 11. : +1';' . ', 4. : '-':-' 1 - -.Al::',;',..ii.:Tii- -- ; ' , - .1 : - . -• i' . ' l' -,Air:; ,, ,," 1- .. ~-,%., '' i f oroVall,' , ; '''',!•:.''. fliir: . A.. ' • :::. ;- ~ ..-,;---,•;.- •-- ,- i- :. ~ :.....F.'. iir'; ..:,:-.:,,,‘e ..-:- '.., . • ~...; :. ....... • 1 0 1',... ! or: 1 ;1;2 ai: , l.. . 0,r... • ....,, 1 OMNI l'• 1 . • ....:......, 1 1 i L. I ..'‘.."'".'''''''-"'":it':- :...: .ii i' ' - . • .. ___.0....- . ~-, ,. :-.,- ,. .tz. • , ,- ..:•,:;-''''o.:- '.`... '--.... ," ' '' ..-'''''';'4•77-•"7 , ~....,..-,,,‘ 1. .' . -- • , - '4 '; - % 71.: ':.--. - ----... ------..., ---------= ~ • .4 VOL. 3.-NO. 147. RETAIL DRY GOODS. LADIES' FANOY FURS (IEO. F. WOMRA.Tkr. NOEL 415 AND UT 4511011 STIGIST, RAB NOW OPEN HIE USUAL OROIOE ASSORT/KENT OF FURS, Made of stook aeleoted br Pima in Europe during the past Byrum. oot3-8m ..,.... 'PIT/WISHING DRY GOODS. ill: MISIBLISSB /MOTTOES have replenished theirpook ofBtapla Goals of their gam importa ti on. rnaloy and friqh Linen Floatage. ph Pihow and Bolster Littens. holing Linens /Nest sleaoherios. ran Damask 15. n mask Clothe. ameak Nara and 'Orlies. nakisbaok. toils and Dam,ek Towel.. Colored Bo ered 011$411 Towels. ;.., um& Crash and Ainartaan Lime. spa. Worsted Damasks . Satan Laine. dtoe Curtain:, r.inbroularedlv.ltialina. lari7A, Ur IN't t : I : 2 "F i t ."'""' air, slue and Oman pab • stollands. .naliati and Americas nine Panketa. tar ills Out to of ev try quality. Mullins, Aboatines, Flanneld and Shrthuta. alit_ and 803 CH PAITNCT titroet. B ARGAINS FOR SIX WEEKS. T i l lf u r & OEIBMa N. E. Un er i inform Th n and SP I 0 A DSr. w 0 rtlr u i r , i f ure pan di ft: bho ganeralipat from 30W( • • • _. 1 6•V i gatiliia/LaDIAS B2 OF PROPITBI They Ave an Gaga lent Won of ong_ Broohe Bhanls. - )sae fait and Amerman Blankets. lest rairting'and Sheating.hiusune. ~inena of nut:parnlTeprtation. ~ 'inn!, o B . _ul - AG L: many Ctokkoot It on Imo& A LA , - OE BTOCR.OF FANCY SILKS. Sot nate of Nook Mike. blennoes, Do !Atom Oorouto Fortin Platt% Ro. Many of tho l tbove goods mill be sold CR UNDER COST PRICE N.s.—null pay 10 RiVO loft call. ilkA WAMSUTTA t•IIIRTINGS, SOFT .. .FINISH just opened. ' illnliV i rkt g l e rit a LiV i rl i t tis. rin nt e ° l6. il p g 4-4 Undo for initiate Sbawks. Betta r t e oltlit Itta r ti:ef, "' Jgitilragfid:r2 P iAt Cuomo Handkerchiefs, Ise. Ladies and Hants' Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, la greet var S iety. Cens. ilk Handkorchiefk, Black Cravats, and Neck- Sex. • wHITE GOOBS in v'riety. 'WINTER STOCK, reduoad Inindeo. of au wads. - Df(SEHI (lOQDS. Blanket and Sroobe Shawls. Bed and Crib blankets. Black cloaking Clothe. d: J . L e t ad d y r,Z r i a g . ORRAT REtru e valuis uatikFcbrtutry IHk:whilst taking stook. ARLES ADAMS, Ja.14.-tr EIGHT and ARCH stream nurE PLAID FLANNELS. flettukt Brooke Shawls. Ye Cloth Cloaks. oellen Long Shawls. ratty 20 and Zt oat Detainee. 1340 and 8660 Wool Robes. worth 87 and 08. meat Black lifonstelineir,sB to 05 cents. eant all-wool Plaids. caBtil al.gB. for best Fancy Casa atm& Dead (Mods at 81,,8110, and 81.15. Ulnas and Csaanerel, 40 to 75 oents. Ventmgs very cheap. Id cent fitstrate 811.1 to and Drawers. Cloves, Ties, .lidkfa, tee, &natio* lota & voprok. oo C ra aid MAxical'. eye N, B.—LIN descriptiN E DODDS, a large and desirab lestook w el on. Ja HOSIERY GOODS. —J. WM. 110 F. JIALMANN, No. 9 North EIGHTH Strse_t, has now open Ma Fall Stook of Hoeiory Goode. vast Underveets nualmwersOfeartwrightebdWarner'estferiormanu facture, for ladies' and miseee' wear. orino Shirts and Drawers . fo r gents and youths. Morton Hosiery, ~, ...0..... ,WoolleA Hoe - levy, Gloves and Gaunt iota, ands e glnerellYsppertaigi9g to the Hosiery buinnees. •W. N. gewootlblly solicits the attenton of families to I stook , naming them that Ida stook s un exoelled for variety by any other in the oity, an dthat hhypdees are as loans those of any other, regular house. K. it No abatement made from the pnoes named, stx-wfmtl tipIiORNLEY & CHISM. Northeast' corner EIGHTH and SPSINO OAR DEN Streets. would invite attention to their stock 01 IRISH LINEN EDE &c., Of their own direct importation, which they can confi dently recommend. Also. an excellent stook or Shirting and Sheetting Ma ins. • Endish , and- Ameritan stankete and Flannels. Cloths. Caesimeres, and Sainted*. Marseilles Quilts and Comfortably', &o. selling Balance o f f Cloaks and Broche and Blanket Shawls aoost I Bich Fanny Silks very cheap. Sestmakes of Black Silk, &o. All our stook will be found desirable. hie DRY.GOODS JOBBERS. IC. HOWE 0., IF • No. 240_ .IfAIt . KIT STREET, PRILADELPIUA, Orel' to the Jobbing end Clothing Trade I. T. BK ABBAVE ft C 0.% BANITK MILL. '4.11%A cw# - - - 13LA . CKiff61413 MILL. SLM-EITILBET. -- MILLBURY, hlgalEtilifACK, MILLFORD, And various others of the choicest and most desirable makes of American PLAIN AP FANCY CASH =KB% Also. tt line of very choice high.lostred BLACK DOEBBIIIB. Colored and White CORSET JEANS, Bleached and Brown BBIDITINGB, SHIRT INGS. and DRIbi.B. J. C. HOWE & CO. Aro ale° Agents of the MANCHESTER PRINT WORKS, And offoi the various goods produced by this Coin peep DE LAINES, CIIALLIES, OPERA (MOTO, PRINTS, tt-c., Ac. Jao-thstuim COMMISSION HOUSES. FROTHINGI-lAM WELLS, 34 SOUTH FRONT, AND 3 LETITIA STREBT, Are AOENTB for the sale of Goods Manufactured by the tollowing Companies, vier ldassacs LACO A. seer /Amaral. 0.14.82 T, JJWIVIT, rEitElltit /Hr. ARTLET. • Brown,llleitohe4. and Colored Sheeting', !Mingo, leans, and Dnlls. ROBESON'S BLUE PRINTS, HAMPDIIN COMPANY'S TW'SBEIS AND OOTTONADES In groat variety. WASHINGTON MILLS (Formerly Bay State) Shawls, PlanQyind Tab'e Covers, Prints' Pod i um Ylannels a rill-Wool MA Cotton warp Cloths, heavy_ble snd blue savers, Oassimerea, end Trioots. Also, liar sera. Oa ets. and Tweeds. ol.otuth-Am FARRELL & MORRIS. CHESTNUT STREET, IMPORTERS. •nn COMMISSION MNR CHANTS OLOTO. CASSIKEREB, DOEBKINB, AND EfitMO AND STIMIGIIR COATINGS, MANTELZTS, PANTALOON BTUFITI F - ROTHENGRAM tt WELLS, LlirrlTlA STREET, AND 34 SOUTH FRONT STREET, COTTONADES. 41nitable for both Clothiers end Jobbers, in lan* variety. 'III7MNIER COATINGS AND CANIELMARIITTS Made by Washington OrArl i taken for these desirable goods for Bolus trails. SWIM, HAZARD, 14 UUTOIMISON NO 114 011E877 , 1 UT St. COMMISSION IiRROHANTB FOR THE HALE OF PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. .$4O, HOUSE•FURNISHING GOODS. 11OUSE BURNISHING STORE. WILLIAM YARNALL. No. 1090 CHESTNUT STREET, (Immediately opposite the Aosdemy of Fine Arte.) Invitee the attention of HOUSEKEEPERS and others to hie extensive assortment of USEFUL HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. TABLE CUTLERY, NURSERY FENDERS; CHAFING DISHES, FIRE SCHEENfh PLATWWARMERS, TEA FOY% &c., &c. Pl3-tathstf MMACIREI3 EL—A fine invoice of bbl.., fir ma Ti., And Ate r ewb reprOMM - Rfrili t tg i gN a k N,; 1 " 1110 0 a Queen Iteee,” the Pet Mouse. DT THE BARD OP TOWER HALL For several years we have kept in a little tin cottage au When white mouse. on which we had bedewed the title " Queen Bees." She seemed to possess something more than instinct, and bad been taught miter which made her very interesting. and the pet of the house. On Sunday morning we found her dead in her cottage borne. Queen Bess " is dead. our darling mouse t n And vacant now the little house which eon lived so long. We mourn her lois, ahnd: must indite • A Fo ge oo ke " s Q a e n n o ßoss" ho ong light In robe of Amos ermine white. She-moved, with fairy footemps light. In inert then queenly grime. Oh t such a mouse was never known— lier brilliant eyes like rubies shone. And lustrous made her faoe. But she le dead. and. though a mouse, There is sadness in our bonsa— i/ not agrief pr ' ,ofound — For " Bea, of home a part. A corner held in eviry heart Where love for her was fo und. No more, front wool of lambkins white, W Idaho step out by day or night Her food and drink In seek 2 No more she'll turn her shell-like ear. That she her whispet'd name may hoar. , When we that name May speak. No more will " Bridget" have tolease The good " Queen flew" with ta ke and chime, And table dalotiall OH I It made her happy this to do, For area the mouse her kind :deed knew, And came at Bridget's oall. • No more with pleasure will be seen The cottage home in which our queen A life of quiet led: No more my wife (with other cares) Will have to bon", from " War UP 'ltalia, " The wool to make its bed. Alas. no MOM I lily wife is near; see within her eye a tear, a must the lid run o er Well may the tears her eyelids wet; For good " Queen Bess," our howishold pet, Will bo with us no more I There is no other mouse like her I cm! lose is great ; but why demur f The lona we're forced to Pear rut. if for mote there be a heaven. So little -• Beier " will be given A plane the nicest there. Nora— A mouse is but a /flits thing, Yet we are moved of one to sing To sou, our 'stolen. all ; If you for !rule things don't ogre, • Then seek the grant—the bargains rare, In CLOTHES at TOWIII. HALL. Being determined to closeout the entire Winter stook In its union, we offer inducements never before ofrotod; such as plane the best Winter garments within the reach of all. BENNETT k CO., No. eta MARKET Street. NBIV PUBLICATIONS. IN PRESS. Wo oball issue in a tea woke, THE COMPLETE WORKS LORD BACON. n ifvolumes crown o3tavo. rriee SIM per volume Prom the latest London edition, and edited by JAMES SPEDDIND. M. A., Of Trinity College, Cambridge; ROBERT LESLIE ELLIS, hl. A. Late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge; and DOUGLAS DENOR HEATH, Barrister at Law, late Follow of Trinity College, It will be the design of the publishers to issue these work' in the very lushest style of menufacture, and thus supply s want which has long existed for the popu lar and standard works of our literature produced In a etyle fully equal to their merits. ALSO IN PRESS, THE COMPLETE WORKS SIR WALTER SCOTT. In 21 vols. Finto. WITH HlB LIFE BY LOCKHART It ie intended to make this edition greatly 'unarm in every respect to any ever yet issued, and which will se cure for it a permanent reputation es the very beet be fore the nubile. BROWN, TAGGARD, &CHASE, 3at9•thltu•Jt 93 and 99 CORIIIIILL, Bot Ton. RVANS' GIFT BOOK LIST-NEW BOOKS. IF YOU ARE IN WANT OF ANY BOORS. BUY 'ITIENI AT OEIORGE O. EVAr 1113? THEM AT GEORGE 0. EV • R , 11 Y THEM AT GEORGE 0. sVA 8' gift Book Store. 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BOOK OP POPULAR SONO& The heat collection of Bongs ever published. One volume. then. Price 81 'IBE LIFE Ara) AD Ye:4'll.lßn OF BAJI BABA, the Oriental Traveller. comprising ninny curious do ecriptione of the Alyeteries of the Harem, 60. One volume, 32m0. Priori 81 MEMOIRs OF VIDOCQ, the celebred Fronoh Po liceman. One yultune, cloth, with a Gill. Price THE BOOK OF PLAYS! FOR RCM IE MUSEM ENT AND PRIVATE THEATRICAL .P.PITERTAINMENTB, Doing a colleeno of Original and selected COMEDIES. FL' VIL CHAR■DEB, Ro., With full descriptions of Coe unica.fieeuery, Pro Per • tios, Re.. end every e motion relevant ton private or rubbly performance. The whole ervefully arranged and adapted by SILAS 8. STEELE, Handsomely bound gitieffgaine, 12m0., sloth Price 8 13 1. MM OF HUMOROUS POvTRY. Containing eltoloe selectman from popular authors. One volume, 12nio. Pricel. TH OLT , STONE MANSION. By _Charles 3. Peter son One volume 12m0.. with sift. Prins e 1.25. 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VERNON, The publishers feel impressed with a oonviation that a time has come which demands a more thorough and serious examination of the principles and tr. the eon tamed in this great State Paper au) that it should be more generally d iff used emptily the people at larg e. To this end they have striven to give the' Addrese' a form calculated, arb m Immo measure worthy its importenee, and they trout. to popularize and give it perms,. ue Eig . " Address" is in quarto form, printed in colors, on superior plate Paper. The publisher sonnet but hope that with the attreetive externals of illuminated typo tirephy, and artistic embellishment, it may be com mended to pic taste. and its teachings, by these means. be m ore effectively recommended to, and fast °'epo:etitiee popular mind copies and heart , one dollar. Early orders reaped fully solicited. A libetatdboount toithe trade. For sate by all then okeellers In the United States. rders and omnrotimeatioue may he mid /eased to DEVER E:UX CONIPATCY, 143-tuthelin 132 South Third street, l'hilndelphis. BATINISTII SECOND SERIES OF DR. CUMMING'S Earth Groot Tribulation; or, Thinga Coming upon the . Igmo. 81. Tine volume loons the conclusion of Dr. Cumming's work. differs somewhat from the former volume, for, whilo the former dealt with the nature and the marks at the Great Tribal -iron, the present volume re lates to the character and oonditron,the hopes, tho hap- PI tress and destiny of the people of God. Just received and for sale by WILLIAM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN, N 0.606 CHESTNUT Street. N E W THE GREAT TRIBULATION; Now complete in Two Volumee. • Reprinted from the London Edition. DR. OUMMING'S NEW WORK, which has already awakened such a prodigious excitement throughout the religion' coininunity. SECOND SERIES NOW READY. The Lectures contained to the SECO vE SERIES differ eemewhat from thous that precede them. In the words of the author, they " relate to thermometer and condition, the hopell, hemmer. and destiny of the peo ple of God. • There will be found in this part much to cheer, animate. and sustain them, in air otimetanoes of unprecedented trouble.' One elegant volume. Muslin. Price $l. IN PRESS. WOMAN (LA FEMME.) By M. MIOITLET. A sonnet to LOVE (L'AMOUR.) This book has net been_ published in Paris, and le now in Veal. trans Med by Or. J. N. F ulmer from an eary 4 0 PY. R e ady immediately One volume, uniform wi th Lova, by the same author. Noe 81. THE lIABITS OF GOOD SOCIETY. An interesting and amusing Hand-hook of Etiquette. Reprinted from tho Eughelt oopy, which, although Just publtshed. use already painted Into several editions. One volume, 12m0., motho. Moo 81.211. RUDD k CARLETON, Publinhers, lali•sathtf lso (MAN)) St.. New York. NIOIIOLSON, • .lailufnoturer of • SHIRTS, LINEN and atARSEILLES DOSOMB AND COLLARS A large and choice assortment, and mrnta, MADE, al ware on hand, unto which I particularly invite the at tention ot OAER and_prorept-paying snow, TIME buyer. S. E. corner of SECOND and ARCH Strada. l'hila delph JIM 2m. COINS AND MEDALS OF ALL KINDS, i llio r i t r i , n igii ta egge h i el l i riZZ T N i u n griareir hh POUR* Ho, 111 &Mb VINT% 4e4 PHILADELPHIA. 'ATURDAY. JANUARY 21, 1860. Cambridge PUBLISHER% AO . BOOKS SATURDAY, JANUARY.2I, 1860, Publications Received. Mr. A. Knight Pedrick, whom wh know to be an able reporter and an aoourate 0011061er of facts, has brought out an illustrated Guide ;Book between New York and ()Moog°. load Philadelphia and Pittsburg, whloh he calls " The Lightning Lino." This is a weak title to a work got pp with great tummy, Industry, and tact. Mr.tpellriek lite rally makes travel comparatively easy by ' this ex cellent Guide Book. Ile givoa time tables, railroad and city mope, and views of the fedrreat eitiss on the extended line, and also deeortbea the lead ing objeota of Interest upon the Camden and Am boy, New Jersey, Pennsylvania Nutria and Pitts burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago raltroads—a con tinuous lino ofover nine hundred nu* The book, if put up in flexible cloth Orem so asjo boar the wear and tear of travelling, would .b sheep at 60 dente; it is almost given away at halftat amount- Downing (t Daley have published, in pamphlet' it , an account of the life, death, and ft oral of (he late Bishop Neumann, of this city, w h the op mono preached on this melancholy Dee lon, aid a history of the feinons ivory Genoese ortpitlx. Callender A Co. 'bare sent us ,Victor jingo's Letter on John Brown, with Mrs. Ann &Stephens' Reply. We do not see what women ?have to do with politico. 1- Peterson d Brothers have published The Adopted Heir," a novel of modern Beglish So ciety. The plot Is well evolved and thaeharaoters clearly Individualized. Reginald Lyle,' the mil lionaire, is one of tbo best sustained"eharaeters over drawn by Julia Pardee. The fair ,authoress, we understand, has lately been granted* life-pen slim of IMO par annum, in conaideration of her merit as a writer. Peterson), have reptblished all her works of fiction In a uniform manner, and at ono fifteenth of the English selling Klee. Letter from Harrisburg. Corrsspondenoe of The Prese.l IlAnwtßauua, 4an. lQ There wore very few new bills introduced yes terday. Mr. Panama read one to mate* portion of &certain 20-feet-wide street In the Fifteenth ward of the oily of Philadelphia. That portion vomited oommenoes at Green street, running southward to Brandywine, at the dietanoo of 80 feet. eastward from Twenty-fifth street. Mr. Duffield, "an aot relative to taking testi mony by oonnuissioners for other States, resident in Pennsylvania." It provides that any commis• stoner appointed by any court of the 'United States, or any State, *gild, or Territory in the United States, to examine or take the testimony of tiny witness within this Commonwealth, eball bo In vested with all the power and authority Veltiott le by law invested in commissioners appolrited for a like purpose under the laws of this common wealth. ~. Mr. O'Neill, an sot to incorporate • theStstehers and Drovers' Mutual Savings Fund And Ditan Com. pony. The oorporatore are Danl. Mershon, Philip Coleman, John Henderson, Wm. V. Afear4th, John 11. Jones, B. S. Hunt, John Boater, Wm. 4: fern, John Stewart, John Dunlap, and Jame If ! ,:lifarks. The capital stook to oonsiet of $500,000, is 10,000 shares of $5O each.' Ono thousand shiresrmuet be subscribed before the company can' go Into opera tion. Tho place of bushiest; Must be west if Jroad street, and east of tho river Schuylkill. i'' Mr. Strong, of Philadelphia, deserves thwthanks of sportsmen, and all those opposed to the needless destruction of game, for introducing a supplement to the ant of 1858 for the ' better proserration of game and inseotiverous birds. It provided that no pheasant shall be killed between the lei, day of January and the Ist day of September; no :vood oo*, January Ist anti July 4th ; no quail of rabbit, January Ist and October let ; reed birds and rail, January Ist and September Ist; and Snippet the same tines ea the law to which it Is a supplement. Mr. Williston, of Vega county, ohairman* the Committee on Banks, road in plains s. , petal banking law. It is one of the same kind "eney bills heretofore introdueed—the sideltanoeb ,whict is, making State stooks the basis of elle litpm, and letting all go Into the 'business who eco erlik, the law. I would condense its, p ;114, thought• there wail Any liketthd at ifi w taipi ng ft . law, hut there is not the slightest prUpiti 'oejlie ourrone7 ova oaii.la 40 hi Dif trey-such turn this win thi. The contested election eentutittek this, morning reported, ousting T. W. Duffield, Democrat, of the sixteenth district, Philadelphie,, and giving hie seat to IJr. Wiley. They say that the return of the election judges gave Duffield, 113 votes, 'and Wiley In votes, in the third preoinct of the Twee. ty.third ward, but a re-co/Int gives Wiley 180 And Duffield only 93. Difference in favor of lYiley 40 votes, which elects him by 17 majority. As the no tion of the committee le Anal in such cases, the Colonel had to retire, molt regretted by his Demo cratic friends, end with the best wishes of every. body. Two gentlemen—Mr. Collins, of Payette, and Mr. Custer, of Darks—are endeavoring to gain popularity, wo presume, among their constituents, for they certainly will not got it here, by offering bills to reduces the pay of members for the session from $7OO to $5OO. Now, that this kind of patriot ism can be Indulged in without periling in the least their salaries, these gentlemen very wall know, or they might not be so willing to make such moves. It is done every year, and done, too, with the full knowledge that no Inch movement can succeed The intention is undoubtedly to muse the vote of some miserly constituent ; and it secures that object as well by its introduction as by its pose age. No man who has ever lived a winter in Harris- burg bat is aware that the present sum is enough, and net anything more than enough, to keep a man decently; but any one who feels that ho does not earn that sum could dispose of his conscientious scruples by paying the extra $2OO Into his county treasury for the benefit of his oounty. Mr. Seltzer, who was absent at home, detained by sickness, Is book at bin post, as attentive and obliging to his constituently as ever. PENN. L RAW Reports. Por The Press.] Mn. Murat': I take leave to ask whether the gentleman, who does the law reports for your pa per, does not travel greatly out of the record in making The Press the medium of his criticism and praise upon the manner in which the bench and the bar, according tobis view, perform their duty? Take to•day's paper for example. We are in formed that In a case before Justice Strong, a legal gentleman "delivered a very title address to the jury." Again, In a murder case before Judge Allison, we are told that ono of the counsel for the defenoo spoke " with great force," and " appealed dor/went/3r to the jury." Was there any necessity for your reporter's giving three gratuitous praises—puffs, I m lght call them, which I am aura my learned brethren, AO far from solicit ing or expecting, do wholly disapprove of. But this is not all. It Is added, "Judge Allison charged the jury fully and impartially." I know that the Judge is always Impartial. But, as your reporter puts it, ono might tansy that his charging impartially wee such a novelty that it was worthy of being particularly noticed. I have to apologize for thus occupying your attention, but thislis pausing of praise or .censure by reporters, whose sole business it is to state facts, and not presume to offer opinions, should be checked. I em, Mr. Edi• tor, A MEXIB6R Or cue BAR. January 20, 1860. The Marquisate of Sligo. For The Pregs.l MR. EDITOR : It is right that the mthito should know that there is no person in the UMW States with the slightest pretensions to the title of Mar quis of Sligo. George John Browne, born in 1820, succeeded his father. as Marquis of Sligo, in 80. Ile has no male heir, and his heir presumptive is Lord John Browne. The Marquis of Sligo has two other brothers, Lords Richard and Henry Uliuk Browne, the latter of whom is married. If any one in this country should pretend that he has pretensions to a title which really belongs exclusively to the present peer's brothers, he must be an impostor. Faux. LIST OF • PATENTS ISSUED TO PENNSYLVANIANS DURING THE WEEK ENDING JANUARY 17, 1860: Vineent M. Baker, of Blkland, for improved wa• ter wheel. Angina Bickel, of Philadelphia, for improve meat in crutches. Win. A. Mackintosh, of Pittsburg, for improve ment in osoillating steam engines. Wm. B. Mackintosh and James Hemphill, of Pittsburg, for improvement In omoillatlng steam engines. John Russell, of Gratupion Hills, for improve ment In harrows. John Sloan, of PittAnrg, asAgnor toE. 11. Drink er and Wm. Wir Mil, of same &too, for improve moot in distilling appttralux. AN ENTIIIISIANTIO SCULPTOR.-11oubiliac, the sculptor, was born and educated in Franco, but exercised his art chiefly in England. His biographer says that if ho happened to be In company with a lady whose hands were beau tiful, or whose cars were finely shaped, he would gaze' wistfully at her, and has been known to startle sensitive spinsters with ap prehensions of matrimony, seizing them sud denly by the wrist, and crying rapturously-- if Madame, I must hero your hand—madame, 11411 havo your or l'o RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. nevuslon of the Bible. At a recent anniversary meeting of tho Ameri can Bible Union, held in New York, the Rev, B. Hackett, D. D., made some just remarks on the revision of our English version of the Scriptures, a work in which, with other eminent philologists, he has been for some time pant engaged. Ills address on that 000aoion has been published in pant phis form, for a copy of which we are indebted to an attentive correepondent. The eubjeot of Bible re vision bee of late received en much attention, and has, practically, become so generally admitted as a necessity, that the opponents of the measure are almost certain to be overruled. Thevery fact that this conviction has obtained site ultermously in dif ferent countries is in itself a strong argument in favor of revision. Even in Germany, where the veneration for Luther's name might ho ex pected to leave his translation untouehed, the nubile mind tae taken hold of this matter, and already measures have been adopted to secure the necessary corrections. Luther's own raffinate of his translation, expressed by himself In the following words, is interesting In this Genera• tin:. At the close of his herculean labors he "Though I have done the best I could, I am conscious of my imperfootions; and if any one shall triers after me who has more light, and can improve my work, let him dp it, and let the pee ple adopt hie truth, and not cling to my' errors." We may add that similar movements are also tak• ing place in Belgium, Bellew], Norway, and throughout Northern Europe, while in England also it has for a long time engaged the attention of the public. It Is true, there is some opposition manifested everywhere, and nowhere, perhaps, more than in our own country. At the same time its neeeasity is almost Rolvereally acknowledged. Scarcely n minister now enters the pulpit without substituting some new word, or explaining to his oongrogalton a meaning of the original• not im plied in the English text. Professors In our theo logical institutions, Biblical oommentators, and writers on theological subjects generally, are doing the same thing, and even intelligent teachers in our Sunday enhools not nnfrequently find it neces sary to base their explanations of Scripture upon " a more correct rendering of text." With regard to the new version now in progress, of which Dr. Racket is one of the translators, the latter, in the pamphlet above referred to, 'lnd!. eaten the association from the charge of sectarian ism, and reasons thus: "To what, I pray, does this charge of leetarlaniem reduce itself? Is not a man who undertakes this labor to have any re ligious convictions I Would you entrust it to those who have no fixed religious bolter?" adding, that a given rendering of a plumage, which favors one oreed more than another, is not on that account necesearily a sectarian rendering, but that it is the adoption of a rendering against the evidence that makes it sectarian. The negative ground, that we should wait until many questions that tin still unsettled are fairly cleared up, In the progress of human knowledge, btforo this great work of revision ie attempted, is also met with considerable force. " If," to quote our author, " we are to wait till everything is known before anything is done, it is quite certain that nothing over will be done. We must bo con tent forever with an imperfect work, which can oonfessedly be improved, because we will accept of nothing abort of that absolutely perfect work which Is an Impossibility." To Illustrate : "A timid traveller site down upon the banks of the Mississippi, and, afraid to venture, will hike no moons to crone the stream until the waters have all flowed by ; and there ho site, waiting and waiting; and -how long will he not bo com• polled to wait !" Already two anti a half centu. rios have poured their light upon them subjeots, elm the Ring James version was made, and it Is asked, " Why not gather up the mattered rays and concentrate them on the snored page, and let every oyo be cheered with the eight of any new truths or now aspects of old truths, which research, study, or piety may have dwelt:mod to ue In the great book of God's revelations 1" Dr. Hackett dissents from the view that it is pre sumptuous for any class of men in this age to sit In judgment on the labors of the old scholars, and adds that there haa not been a time since the ago of Ring Janice when preachers have not exercised this right of critical judgment In the presence of their congregations. 144,,prea, of the above, the January sauinbn of 'kat; " ingdite based "—one of the meet readable religious periodicals of the day—has an article on Pleiv) vuu . tah , d.. `lnuoh that is interesting in this connection. The ground taken by the writer of the article In tines- Sion is, that if the deficiencies of the "common version " consisted only in certain Infelicitous ex. preealons. as Is alleged by some, it would be a mere childish ploy to attempt to modernism It ; as, for example, the exchanging of phrases like these : "Shining light" into dawning light;" " grave " into " under-world ;" .• hoary-hoed " into "gray hair;" "crown of glory" Into "crown of splint. dor ;" '• hole " Into " cavern ;" ', nest " into "abetter," or " hewn down" Into " felled." Such alterations would not be worth the labor bestowed upon them. It is assumed, however, that there are numerous deficiencies of a much mere important chareotor, dnd which render some passages obscure, doubtful, or unintelligible, and others absolutely incorrect. In prod! of this position, several pas sages aro quoted as they occur in our English ver ' don, and rendered differently. A single example I must suffice We introduce this one, from lie being probably more familiar than the rest to Bible-readers: Isaiah I, " Como now and let us reason together, with the Lord. Though your sins be as soarlet, they shall be cs white as snow ; though they bo red as crimson, they shall be Rs wool. Rye be willing and obedient, yo shall oat the good of the land. But if ye refuse and rebel, ye shall be de voured with the sword ; for the mouth of the Lord both spoken it." In this passage the writer assumes that there arc several words incorrectly translated, end, for reasons which he gives, renders the passage as follows: 4, Come, I prayyou, and let us plead with ouch other, salth Jehovah : If your sins ho as soar. let, shall they broom() as white as snow? If they still be redder than crimson, shall they basomo like wool? (No* Ryon are willing and obedient, you shall oat the good of the land ; but if you re. fuso and rebel, you shall be devoured by the sword." In support of this rendering, it is added that the history of Israel, after God hod thus pleaded with them, shows plain enough that God did not mean to say that he would make their crimson-red sins white like snow, but that ho would punish them so vorely. SIMION IN BEHALF ON TUB FOSTICII lionx —The ,Rev. John Chambord will preaoh a sermon in be. hnif of the poor, nt his ohuroh, Broad and Benson' streets, to-morrow afternoon at 21 e'clonk. As the subject is ono in. which all Christians should be interested, the house will, doubtless, be unusual ly overflowing. To glee the matter as practical a turn no possible, a collection will be taken in aid of the Foster Homo, a moat worthy Institution. THE POPE IN THE PrinsexT C/118/11.—Tho fol• lowing passages are taken from a letter received by Mr. Maguire, from a gentleman in high posi tion In Rome It is dated the 10th of December : I am happy to any that the Holy Father is per reedy well, nod is very grateful for the sympathy manifested for him by the Catholics all over the world. The pastorals of the Irish bishops, and the greet meetings held In Dublin, and the sentl• ments eliolted there, have been to him a source of much consolation. Although It is for Mon a mo ment of great trial and anxiety, yet ho boars hie troubles with the greatest resignation, patience, and equanimity, and every one remarks how cheerful he la in the midst of his sufferings. Remo was never more quiet than it Is at this moment ; and if you were hero you would not nee any difference from what it was last year. Of course. we aro looking forward anxiously to tho Congress. Ragland, no doubt, will be the groat antagonist of the Holy Father, but I entertain a confident hope that the majority of the representatives will be in his favor."—Car.4 Examiner. PLYMOUTH CHURCH ETOUIC ON TIIE HISS.—Tho iews in Henry Ward Dereher'a church, in Brook. yn, were reconUy cold at auction. The premiums received amounted to $16.6110, which added to the fixed valuation of the pews, make the total rental for 1860, $29,588, an increase on the last year of over $5,000. Many persons were disappointed in obtsining seats, and a general desire for the emu plotion of a new and larger building was expressed. A Cuuncit POP. St.svxs—A writer in the 'AXES Bapreal states that Morgan L. Smith, of Brazoria county, has built a church for his blacks, costing nearly $3.909, with this sign over the front door : tt The African Baptist Church." Ito collects Ms servants in this house each Sabbath morning, reads and expounds the Scriptures, joins with them in prayer, and calls on the pious of them to join with him. Ills wife also teaches the children the cate chism prepared for their benefit. RELIGIOUS PREJUDICIL-A Belfast pastor mouth the idea that the Irish revivals are the remit of the Amerionn or aided by the prayers of Amer'. cans. Ile thinks while slavery le tolerated in that country any prayer or revival " imported" there from is not worth having! lie calls America " a land which has done more to roster infidelity than any other so-called Christian land." RATHER Slime —The Georgia Methodist Epis copal Conference lately reprimanded a minister for attending a eireue,.and subsequently unanimously resolved that a menlater or layman who attended a show of any description should be exnelled from the Mutat. CONVERTINU CANNON DULLS INTO CIWICHEIL— A church is about to ho erected by the lluesinn Government near Inbertnann, the (ands for which aro supplied by the sale of cannon balls which have been picked up at Inkormann and Sebastopol. A Now MoNtitt.r lidaosztarc, the interpreter, is to he started In England with tho new year, de• 'OW to an analytical account of the Sorlpturel. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. PAM! IN HUMAN NATVItE.—The Cafe Foy is a celebrated Paris restaurant. IL has, or hed, a standing rule never to call back, or ask an owls nation from any Individual leaving the establish- Went without paying. The doctrine wee, if the gentleman is merely forgetful, he will rectify his error the next day ; if the omission Is a swindle, it is better to suffer the loss than provoke publicity, and perhaps unpleasant consequences. For five years an individual bad breakfasted regularly at the Cafe Foy, and as regularly bad acquitted his each morning's indebtedness. At last he omitted to do so, but no notice was taken of it. Ile went on in the Came way for a week, but as he was an habitue' of so long standing, it excited no uneasiness. The waiter 'finally asked the proprietor If he should remind the gentleman of hie delinquency. no meant," was the reply. "Ile has been punctual in hie payments for five years, and If be. is less so now, It Is, perhaps, that he is In want of money. At any rate, de not let him suppose, by a look or word, or any want of attention, that his recent irregularity has been noticed." At the end of eight months, the gentleman disappeared, leaving his bill unsettled. It was put down tomtit and lose, and, in five years more, bad passed from the recollection of the master of the bona*. Not long ago he received, _from a distant port, a stilp. writ of genuine. Make. worth About, • thou:tad dollars, and Is draft upon a Paris banker for one thousand one hundred franc* the approximate amount of two hundred and fly breakfasts. The latter wan a reimbursement—the former a " re- cognition of an act of delicacy, rare in any station of life." RECOVERY or 110 N. GERRIT SWIM—The Poston Traveller publishes the following extract of a private letter, received in that city, from Peter born', New York ; "You will be happy to learn that Gerrit Smith hag returned home; that his health is fast Im proving; that, though weak, he is perfectly sane, and talks freely on all the great events which have transpired; sleeps well. and has a good appetite ; rides and walks every day, but avoids reading and writing; does not receive company as yet, because bis strength is not great. lie is, however, rownd the village as usual, ministering to the wants of the sick and poor. liis temporary alienation of mind his phystelans declare to have been capsed solely by phylioal disease, In which acute dyspep• sla was moat apparent, and his complete reitera tion to full vigor of mind and body Is considered a certainty. 0. P. P." ANOTHER Dean SCOTT CASE.—A somewhat in• toreetiug ease, brought by one Virginia Burnett against a resident of Hudson county, in New Jar say, is notioed for trial at the present term of the Circuit Court of the said county, in which, among other matters, the right to sue will be brought in question, under the rulings In the celebrated Died Soott ease. Tho plaintiff is a fine-looking haltand• half colored person, born and brought up in the family of Commodore Stockton, at Princeton, N. J. Her mother and father were slave!, who lived and died at Princeton, and the plaintiff in this suit seems to be the only surviving one of the family. "Buy Sosiernitia."—We yesterday witnessed rather an amusing incident on Main street, A sta. , wart individual, apparently about "half sprung," wee ooming down that thoroughfare, when a gen. tleman, obviously of Jewish extraction, and iden tified with the clothing interest, sprang upon him, and wanted to know if be wouldn't "buy some dog." The six•footer caught him by the collar, and gave him a shake that made him rattle In his boots. " Buy something," he roared, "d—n you, do I look like a man that would buy something? have passed hero six times a day &eft., years, and every time you gee Me you ask me to buy some thsg.' Curse you, (giving him another riblike that made his teeth chatter,) do you think yonwillknow me next time?" The crest-fellers clothier looked as if he would.—Daily Cincinnati Constnereaal. REMATIKABLE LONGEVITY—A VENERABLE MA TRON.—We understand that there is now residing on Sycamore street, between Seventh and Eighth, a woman named Isabella Ward, who has attained the remarkable ago of one hundred and right years. She name to this city from Philadelphia, more than half a century ago, and has lived here ever since. What is her physical condition, or how well sbe is provided with the comforts of life, we are not able to say, but infer from what we have learned that the fading landscape of time might be tinctured with roster hues, So venerable a mother should not be permitted to want for any thing. We commend her to the attention of the Pioneer Ageo olation.—Csneinnati Enquirer. SUOIGE.—On Friday last, Bernard Voicht, of the vicinity of Plangent Unity, committed suicide by hanging himself in a neighbor's barn. The de ceased was a native of Pommy, and came to this country tome twenty years ago, and worked for several years in this neighborhood. For about twelve years hes has leaded. inAse—vielelty of Pleasant Unity, where be owned nine gores of land, well improved, and has about six hundred dollars et interest. Ile married a respectable girl in that nolgabornadd, - WOO—burg - nuns enters/ "eniterea— three are living. The oldest is about twelve years of ego, and the youngest about four. Ile was in prosperous circumstances, very industrious and frugal, and a favorite with all who employed him. Fora few days before he committed the rash act, be was impressed with the belief that hard times would continuo, and hie family come to woes.— IVestmorsland Argus. One hundred pounds have been bestowed upon Muse Pardee, the novelist, by Queen Vie. toile, for her contributions to literature. The silt tors of the late Dr. Dionysiue Lardner have alto been generously remembered by the Queen. r,:t7" Lord Palmerston has granted tlO from the Royal Bounty Fund to Mr. Plummer, for hie per vice in the cause of social science. Mr. Plummer is a young man, twenty-six years of age, who has ob. tanned considerable reputation from his opposition to the ehoemakeru strike, and still more re• easily to that of the London builders. During the last tour or five years ho has contributed upwards of five hundred letters, papers, essays, tales, poems, le., on almost every eubjeet, to the press, besides a trnet on " Freedom of Labor," whloh was al luded to by Lord Brougham in his celebrated speech on popular literature; a tract on " Strikes:" another on the " Nine Hours Move. went," which was notieed by Lord Brougham in the House of Lords; and a recent tract on the , Rights of Labor," has been dedicated by per mission to the Earl of Shaftsbury. In addition t these efforts, be has written a tract for the Scottish League, prepared a paper on " Strikes " for the Bradford Meeting of the Social Science Association, obtained one of John Caseell's priest for au essay on " Sanitary Reform," and performed many shriller labors. Mr. Plummer Is an operative in a factory, and his literary labors have never been allowed to trench on his daily employment. THE OIIOANIZATION Or TOE HOUSE —The Wash• legion correspondent of the Now York Herald, un dor ditto of January 19, says: "The fad wee elicited today, from Messrs. Bur nett of Kentucky, McQueen of South Carolina, Lamar and Barksdale of Mississippi, Clark of Mis• soul, and others, that an agreement had been signed by those gentlemen, and some thirty or forty others, constituting one•fitth of the members of the House, that they would prevent a vote being taken on the plurality rule for an election of a Speaker. "This is not the prograninio of the national De mocrats, as will be shown in a day or two, when Mr. Woodson, of Missouri, will offer a resolution in favor of the plurality rule. Ten thousand Mr. Woodsons, however, cannot procure the intention of the plurality rule, if forty odd members era de termined to resiut all attempts to allow evote upon it. The statement made in the House to-day, that every member of the present House, except one from Rhode Island, was elected under a plurality law existing in all the States of the Union, was eon aidered a severe commentary upon the argument that the plurality rule is uneonstitutional, espe cially when Speakers Cobb and Banks were elected under its operation, and no constitutional question raised. "The result of the developments of toolay, It Is believed, will cleat Mr. Sherman by a mniority vote within a week." A Frenchman, it is said, after having all day long sauntered through his beloved Paris— seeing its many sights, and "habituating" his usual and favorite resorta—in the evening relieved himself of hat and boots, encased his body in a dressing gown and his feet In penitoufles, and seat ing himself happily in his apartment, soliloquized as follows: "Europe is, beyond doubt, the only oivilized continent. Franco is, certainly, the moat enlightened country in Furopo. Paris is, we know, the head and heart of France. The quartier of Paris that 1 inhabit is admitted to be the most ele gant and perfect portion of the city. The hotel, of which I occupy a part, is the finest of this quarter My own suite of apartments is the largest and beet furnished of the whole hotel. At this time, and at all others, I em the first end leading person in my apartments. By necessary consequence, I stand at the head of the world. I am the Ego, with no competitive Alter." r. President Buchanan standa up to his Le compton friends, who have been east overboard by the people they have grossly miareprosented. It is the way a corrupt Executive buys votes : he holds out the promise that if they will sustain him in his odious course, and should be thrown over board, he will take care of them. In this way he has taken hare of a good many of his defeated sup porters, and offered to take ears of others. He has given a foreign mission to Clamp Jones, to George W. Jones, to Charles James Faulkner, a Collector ship to Mr. ex• Representative Hatch, a Judge ship to Mr. ex-Representative Hughes, the Com utlasienershlp of the Patent Office to Mr. ex-Repre 'tentative Bishop, and the Commiesionerahip of the Land Woo to Mr. ex-Representativo Smith. Ile has offered a lucrative Federal office to Mr. Amass J. Parker, defeated fur the office of Governor t f Now York. Ills list of extraordinary appointments of extra ordinary Individuals, who have toadied to him and flattered his unbounded vanity and ambition to be re-elected, roads vividly on the page of his coun try's history ! Look at a few of them : Alexander Dimitry. minister to Central America. Chevalier' Henry Wykoff, bearer of despatches to China, who went as far as England, and re turned. Francis J. (Inlnd, consul to Havre, but rejected by the Senate. Dr. Charles Leib, a Dimity, General Post Office travelling agent. James Megulre, sometimes called Pat," tom. tateelmilr estraortilnarb to travel to Botith Arnett* TWO CENTS. as and look after oar ministers there.—WasAigg tor. N. Y. Tribune. • ISIIMARNABLII MAIIRIAOI.-MR. EDITOR : OR the 10th instant I wag Fluent at a marriage ceremony at Bt. Remy, Esopas, Ulster co , N. 1., which, in many respect., I think, Imputes anything of the kind that has ever occurred in the United btates. The age of the bridegroom is eighty-three, and that of the bride eighty years, both healthy and vigorous, well to dolt' the world, and bidding lair to enjoy it for twenty Jean to some. They have bad large families, that are now theressed te • me mentos offipnng °fraud children and graabgrand children. The (deleting clergyman having been a rolniater in the &Melt Kirk, In the English . " neighborhood, and now the respected Dominic of apes, the primitive landing piece of the Dutch on the Malmo river, has tied the mental. last in the Scotch, English, steLDutok fashions, bat oa the recent occasion he adopted a form of his own, which was culled to the oireorostancei Of the ease, end gave satisfaction to the happy couple and all present. The name of the bridegroom .is Sylver. ter Terpennlog, that of the bride Mrs. Catharine Van Akea , and that of the clergyman Rer. James MoParlane. V, Ming all the parties long life, prosperity, and happineso, I alga impair DOTCRIGIW. =:= A IVIAZ SISTIR—CIOTIda TO CLlaatlalat Rev. A. 5. Finch publishes in the Brockport vertiser &card or warning to Abe publio, Ira MS brethren, the clergy, In parthylar, against s err man whom he married Nutria& fall, and who ha l since dein:tad and ruined his. He esylidtu4 btln his' ruin' it elaboeupllslied UMW atkieding the Brockport Camp Maettair, a woman, email to da ter., wakeful . . epees, and preposseming In . apply :me., appeared, pursued him in • canisp, told him of her esteem and bow mush she was worth, and Induced him to marry her. U. consented, the krilt was tied, and she haring ectomplished his ruin, forsook him, probably to Ind another victim. Mr. Einah marts in hie card that tbla woman had served two men, #t least, in the unto way before— one residing at Belleville, C. W., tire other in Wit condo. The Wisconsin man she left in a destitute eondition, with three children to provide for. Lest she may Indict defier outrages upon others of our leg, we give this much publicity to the statement. Clergymen who may be single—euseeptible to the inffuence of the sox and the blandishments of for tune---should beware of females Mall in stature, prepossessing In appearance, wearing epees, pre. tending fo the possession of great wealth, and who pursue men In carriages to effect their ruin. ANOTHER MICIANICDRIYZN ?RON CBE 8017TSS.- Mr. Parley Seaver, of Oxford, ayear ago last May, went to South Carolina to superintend a steam new ton), his employer also being an Oxford man. By industry and economy he accumulated sutdoient funds to purchase a house, and he thought himself settled fur life. Mr. Sauer, says the Worcester Transcript, was a quiet, religious man, .and as there was no preaching or other religious exercises in the place, he wu wont to call his neighbors together on the Sabbath to reed the Bible and hear a sermon. A rumor got round the village that " Seaverpreached Abolition sermons," bat nothing was done about it until Saturday night, Christmas eve. At about one o'clock in the morning he was waited on by a large delegation, who, after ransacking his papers and books, and obtaining from him an admission that five negroes bad at tended his meetings—how many whites attended is not elated—ordered him to leave within twenty days. Seaver offered to go at once if they would buy his plane, but this they refused, and he came away within the specified time, finding it impossi ble to diapers of his property. DR. ROBERT J, DRECEINHID . GE'S LETT= to rue Vice PRESIDENT.—Dr. Breokinridge, of Ken tacky, has written a very eloquent and conserva tive Union letter to the Vice President. We have not apace for the whole of it, but can give only the concluding portion : " It is the furthest possible from being true that the secession of a portion of the slave States, or the disruption of the Union on the slave-line, is a ne cessary, a wise, or even an allowable alternative. It is true the States are sovereign States. Bat it is equally tree that the nation is a nation—the Ame rican people a people. Groat nations cannot sod denly disappear, like a cloud of insects; nor do powerful nationalities fade in a day, like the Hower of the grass . It took the Roman Empire a thou sand years to die; and the Hebrew nationality has survived through all the possible fortune of four thousand years. "To rend a nation in twain is a far more terrible procedure than for • nation to recover itself by an internal struggle. Nothing can be more ear- We, than that slavery cannot be perpetuated on this continent by means of the rending of this na tion. With IS single nationality like our,, internal struggles, no matter how often .they may oocor, can never be greatly protracted, and can never fa tally arrest the program of society. But in pre duly such a case as ours, the permanent rending of the nation is a eoleateata—the _ eddeb_oennuserbellfalg so assurelriplir rue mu, oat dissolution of both the parts—and the end of which can produce nothing more certainly than the total defeat of the avowed object of its perpetration. The firm determination of every portion of the Union to maintain its rights withid the Union, un der every extremity, would soon put en end to all necessity for any portion of it to elect between ter rible means of doing so. It is the holding in re sena of this idea oirending the nation, it is the weakening of the idea of our glorious nationality, that gives vigor, if not existence, tote many ideal , which can escape being traitorous only by denying that we aro a people or have any nationality. In the restoration of that great idea, there is a moral force competent to lave the country by ordinary means, even le such a crisis as this. Or, if there is not, there is e. practical force in it competent to save the country by arms, whenever law is silent, and arms are the only remedy. It Is horrible to reflect that the children of the Revolution might be obliged to shed each other's blood. flow much morn horrible to shed it in such • manner that (weans of it could never restore what we had de stroyed, while every drop of it would be an eternal testimony against our folly. " For my part, I am not ashamed to eonfeel the depth of my love for my whole country, and the mingled sorrow and indignation with which I wit nail every attempt to weaken amongst the people the canes of what we owe to the mother of us ail. No people ever did anything glorious who did not believe in God, who were not tetthfol to oaths, and who did not love their country. When I reflect on what Clod has already done for us and already done by us for his own glory, and for the advance ment of the human race; when I consider what oar position and our influence amongst the nations of the earth must be when we become a hundred mil lions; when I try to appreciate the necessity of just each a power on earth, and the majesty of Ito beneficent and irresistible exercises, my very heart throbs with overpowering joy and exultation that such a destiny is reserved for my people, that each a refuge end inheritance is kept in store for man. I thank God continually that the dust of my anoes tore ming les with this !oil; th at the hands of my kindred have labored on these sublime monuments; that the valor of my friends was a part of the coot by which all has been secured; and that the lot of the inheritance of my posterity appertains to such a land and such a people. As for the South, taken in its widest sense, God has cast my lot there, and I have been loyal to her • all the more loyal, that I have been neither blin di to her errors. nor igno- rant of her perils. As for Kentucky, if I have left undone anything I could have done for her honor, her interest, or her glory, she knows how joyfully I would redeem that leek of service. But still I love my country; still I em an American citizen. And I deny, with uplifted hands, the right of any court, any President, any Congress, any State, any combination of States under heaven, to abolish from amongst men that highest of all human titles. I have worn it as a crown all my days on earth. And I implore you by our common blood and common name, by all the love so many noble hearts bear for you and all the hopes they cherish concerning you, so b quit yourself in this day of trial and rebuke, that you shell boar that title proudly, long after my gray hairs are under the green sod. 80. J. Beeektrealeas. Bredalbane, Ky., Jan. 9, 1880." New York Photographed at Home and Abroad. (Front the New York Hereld.] There is not a city in the world, the Asiatic alone excepted, in which the present abominable con dition of our streets would be tolerated. With the exception of the dog nuisatize, we are in the full en joyment of all the urban suburban dmagrinseas of the Constantinople highways. ilellesponte of slush, impassable to any but adventurous Leanders, sights and smells odious to Christian eyes and noses, and daily accidents to life and limb, describe in a few words the discomforts and casualties to which the citizens of this great metropolis are subjected. Is there no remedy for this state of things i+ Abroad, we know that evils of the same kind are fully . met by municipal legisla tion. In London, in Paris, in all the great cities of Europe, nothing of the sort is to be witnessed. householders and storekeepers are held rigidly to account fur the condition of the pavement before their tenements, whilst the au thorities take care of the main thoroughfares. Ns miner does snow fall than it is shovelled into the middle of the causeways by the inhabitants; and once there, the street inspectors have it carted away. Any neglect of these arrangements would be followed by the Immediate punishment of the one by fine, and of the other by dis missal. The consequence is that in none of the leading European cities Is the passenger ever In commoded by difficult crossings, by offensive odors, or by slippery pavements. Why cannot we have the mime condition of things here 'We pay heavi ly enough fur the benefits of municipal protection to enjoy our fair share of them. We have street ordinances, we have street inspectors, and we have street contractors in sufficient number to inaure the deciont maintenence of our publie thoroughfares. I From New York correspondence of London Times.] I fancy that municipal world are pretty much the same thing the world over, whether the Democratic principle of rotation in office prevails. as in Now York, or whether the offices be secured bye bettor tenure, as in London. Yet, making all due allowance for rival claims, I think that New York stands preeminent among the principal commercial cities of the world for maladministra tion of patio affairs. It has an unequalled water front upon two superb rivers, with a tide of only six feet ; and yet it le without a Icicle worthy of the name. Its commerce is carried on over sal- Reliable wooden Vera, rotting and crumbling away by the weight of the goods put upon them, or Its shipping Iles exposed in the stream. The island upon which it Is situated is narrow, with a crown- Ina ridge In the centre running longithdinally with it. The distance on either side to the river Is not much more then from Temple-bar to Char ing-cross. One would think that bad Sewerage enl dirty 'truth ought to be talloT7l3, and yet it would be ditaordt to And a tarp town more marked THE WEEKLY PRESS. TKO WO oroy Pura will to not to Behouttoro y mail im oscines, is adra . a . oe,) at— —.....-- #2 Tires Copt% •• - • •—•—• ~.... LIP Foto Copley. " ... tit Teo " " .. —...— ILO 'nasty Coates " " (to oras address) MOS Twenty Copies, or over, " (to oddrom of each Elabscriber,) each.-- —•- —• • U S Fora Mb of Treaty-osu or oVIST., will all sod as gaps con to the setter-.p of toe Clad VirPootmsatera at* rotosoted to sots. osooto Lot Tait WiIIIZT Pans. CALIFOILNIA. PRESS. lasaad iktal-Moothb m bur fat tie Cafiforrait Summers. for either. Water as well ma other mesas eletems• linear ebrand,yet the odor of the perm et the town occupied by tenement houses is anavulled and orepewering. The Mere life as • a mai et rook, which °meal to the mutate ahead ereery when. and. oftener than otherwise, bas to be re moved by blotting, to give annexe to the harass'. Nothing snakes a harder or better piensoneet thee this seek, and yid, arseriy all the tirearie pared with numb eobbleetcosee. Bet them are confined to one side of tie setraTatii3e7Co other side the show of mindripal tawniest dye great credit to the wealth of the city. The tams sod ametareents amount to shoat 2 per eat at the greet valuation. Fancy tech a aseraore et Wades nee an estate yielding STIII per cent. per swam. (Fran the Landon nom) The city which Is the real metropolii of the 'Uni ted States appears now to have arrived at the at mom point of bad germination mach so that the respectable community are extruded a dismal consolation from the state of affairs, and esyhrg that, as things cannot manibly be worse, they mud now begin to mead- The city is certainly the mast : remarkable malt of wealth and enterprise whisk the world bee known. In art Incredibly abed space of this, is has rime free "the rash 'of el tenth-rate town to be the third et, in the wield in population and rishe• in thelast ten yam the larger parr has been entirety rebuilt ; revrirt• sad freestone edifices of out JIM handy, sad esettle.. es W o nem have barn sedreStarted tor the 99109.ipestisn 3 Broad way has beers e • ra tteleltett oteearly 800 tasista i s what will he Wore beg thatisisktt ; deretileg-hauses = 1 ,2 .atZ t dielellamis, tat ezermidleg la the arerwe drrettlege at' Leadoeene : and New Tart, with Its sabered now reckoning more Sum a edam ef tabs bitents, may look forward to being in the next graetertion, not only the bate. bat where the mast • beentiftd, sky la: the eretid. all Mb has been done by private *Capin ; and if the aim& nfitrition of the city had been in able and hared bands the resets would have bees far more-ewers. ordinary. Bet, by all aceanats, der sowaltdpaity of the city has always been iraidelent aid eerrept. The highest 'otferer,—the =yen, the aldermen. end other dignitaries—have been often men Of dubious ettameter, or, at least. mere (riding wit ticism; who have risen by pandering to the mob at voters, ghpetioging in base with tim ruffians of titi town, and curiae their offtelal pewee oily to put money Into the pockets oillienualvse and friesda. The Jo bery has been universal. Erroneous MIMI are raised yearly, and there te no resale The lightin the paving, and the cleanleg at Om Mesta are pai d for In the most extravagant mamitair end yet are so bad that they would" disgrace a little provincial town. The odor, even in the bed whit, is intolerable in a Dot Ameriesos rentmer. Brett cow Pigs run almost wild through the stretU, and the dirt of these animals and of the horses it. left for days together to poison lb. atmosphere. With the very greatest advantages far draining, the city is in danger of a pestilence from filth unde Yet the mraleipal taxation is arch 'aeon= be borne in this country. Oar correepondent Is forms us that " the taxes and usaurneata amount to about two per cent. if the gram valuation." So that, of an income of dye per rant derived from property two-fifths are eradicated. The inhabi tants remain almost passive under all this. Weekly Renew of the Philadelphis Markets. futsnatratta. Janttat7 SI, MIL The operations of the seek lost part have been elute limited in most departments of [mahatma. and the mat_ bets generally are dna. Cinema:on Bask contil sae scare* and wanted at fall rates. Breslau:Ts are bet little inquired for, and the prices of mort kinds rats in favor of the buyers. Coal manias very esist asd pri ces the mime. Coffee is in fair mutat at full Piet& Eager and 24015.10188 have been inactive, owing to the want of gimlets. Cotton is bettsr.asd more active at the dom. ?lib are held with Increased finangas. bat r there is very little doing. Fruit, no change. Hides vs- I main very quiet. In Iron there has been very little la ' entry for -faftre delivery. Lumber is dull. la Naval Stores the transactions hare been unimportant. Oils are steady. Provisions are coming in from the Wed, Mather') is very limited dowsed for asp description. Biro meets a limited inquiry. Clovereeed has baste coming forward freely. Timothy and Flaxseed are scarce and wanted. Teas and Totems ars very du.R. Wool to quiet, the trade being pretty well supplied. Whiskey is lower and unsettled. la Dry Goods there is a good feeling to note and more activity in the trade generally. with large and full assortments. The noels of all descriptions, both foreign and domestic. never were better. Boots and Ehoes, and Hardware. are eso more active. with indications of a teed Perin bwainem. The Breadstuff's market has been eery dd this week, the demand both for shipment and on speenistime being limned, and at the close the latter has entirety gob sided- The melee of Flour reach only abort sOM bble. in email lots, at ft&d3e6.62.ii for standard and send etnsielltt auperfies sad 1151546 for extras. as es quality. the ta ter for chotee breads teetathes3Co We mixed all &mated. sold tomeanie. at st3e be ge m a ri at nn hide vomiting at 94 is. closing with more Reline than buyers at three rates The snide hays bites bold *a NO% at prices tensing from idatt to V 25 bbi floe soperfine aims and troop brands. accord's. to siFtitiy, Rye Flour is else sellias skied, at 11474 ahL Cent St.al is ant nisch aquired sad Peassy east: Meal it held at 3376 ,bbl. A oak of 200 this dam seed Brandywine Illentwas meld. be sestina. at itie bbl. Tee &Bovine is the rniyieStioe of Flour aid Mewl, for the vesksildias Jimmy _ . . e L herrels Sill L Total --. —.—..— 11 MIS WHEAT has met watts a limited Ineetry. and teteess are lens firm. with sales et 10 OM bushels fair and prime Penusylvsnis and southsra red at sisel36e. and man tote of white 410.133 c. Rye is wanted. and is takes as arrival at Msrelle for Feeakelvaglia u! 6 00 far Dila wore. Coro is dull. bat the receiets are licht. with sales of LI CO3 b .anals prima now yellow at 76•770 in the care and afloat. end white Mtge. Oats are Ism &class. with sales or 10.000 bushels et 41.460 9 ballet for Pe ansy I msts, mostly at 4.1 c. Barley is study. and New York sold at Mc 4f9 lathe; a, sale of Barley Hiatt sou made at to. 4St bathe PROVISION S.—Suppliee come forward stowlv. and the sales are of a were limited character. The rearipas or Port. although small. are etcal to the demand and prices remain without change ; sales if Western Lod nits-packed mess at 817:117 50, cash. and on Lane t machine dotes in prime. City-parted nixes Beef sells as wanted, for isttle's stores. at $134115 9 bk 4; Waal* do II dull at 81 0 20. Kilted Bore are comint la 'may, and sell at 86.7597 V ItO Races—The receipts end smocks are light, end the demand limited: suss •f Hams, in lots. at 10012 Se 4s' nis for piala sad 'Lieu cured; Sid.* at 'Vie. and Shoulders at 80. es dare. (keen Meats—The receipts are tame... are, and they are in limited demand. Sales of Hams. in ei.-Itle„st 104 s.Vis Si d es at Phllulder• as 6.905 Xe 41, O St quiet, nut prices an anehaured; a leant tca and Ws at llesialle; ens at 11% unk, some nun lots of Jersey at the latter .rice. natter— There is • limited demand for roll at ]sale.; solid larked at 16X013e. Cheese it steady et 10911 e. Noe at NlEretB 4• .— " the market foe Pig Du mintinlitell wiry quiet. bat on a unharmed; the aate • of anthra te hare bean only in a small tray at *mg sag slut 821 per ton. 6 months. for the three =aheA oak tons No. 2 was made at 822 time. Chemist Wooms are held at 865.6 months. Priest of hex and loiter iron moat one as last steered. I ead—Then tut L tile ea g here, and co este. have come under our no t re. Cripser and Tints at In gem and dun. BARK.—There isle steady Inquiry for Quereitron. and the receipts avid strobe being tnfilag. prises are firm. Sales of No. lat art ti. In tanners" Bark nothing dater seep nose are nominal. CANDLI•II.—There is some inquire for adamantine. hat other descnations are doll. Sa'es of 803 boxes of the r• rater car made at 17e 13e per tie end 6 moo. COPP EE.—Th Pre is s moderate luaus. and holders are firm ; sales of 2 500 bus Rio at 1191 sad 300 bars Lageayra at 32 48 lb . all on time. COT rus— The market is firmer and rather more ac tive, the stock taunt very much reduced; uses of AO hairs, mostly Uplands. at 1101234 n Ti lb. and 1251.3%* for Outfit. on time. The movement sumo the Islet Pow ternber last, ea compared with the pre slow; three year. 3 1963. 1391 1512. Reo.st Porte ... 2.3.0 1 0 5a l. 0 L6:0000 L.L`a 1,710 00 a El. to 0. Bntata. 174 1213 614 Ors 353 MO 361.200 France-- 256 000 3h7000 141000 117 " other f ports... 117.033 163 OM 93 OM 112000 Total exports... 1.347.1X0 leso MO 000 642010 Stork on band . 1 1:03.00:1 WOO 691000 76000 Of wh ch during the east week. Metall.' in the &N.'s: Roast Porta.... lit LIM 139 000 76 OM 159 CM Ea. to 0. Britain. 73.031 24.000 23 003 21 Oft France 33000 3 MO 10000 12610 "other f. porta. 13 OM 8.170 3CM 7910 Total exports_. .. 111.005 3302) 3.1.0:0 anon SVX SLCIT 'Callas—Taman at the ports compared with last reiscre 150 bates. Esporm—increase to O. Britain. MO Poles: decrease to France. 11 OM; de crease to other foreign Peru. 43 1: 90 - Total inertias. in ezycortst ' A l 3i n fli DYES are dull; Anson. the sales are Soda. Ash at Pi natic ; Camphor at 2ic ; Licence Paste 22c. and Bicarbonate of Soda at MO, on ti m e. Fllll.-51 ',keret are held with firmness. bat there it no demand except for store Iota: tate. of No I at 816 60; No.2at 114 AO. Pled Nn. 3 at 418349' bbl, and the latter route. Pickled Herring are dolt, and range at *3 ts 8330. Codfish sell • lowly at *275 the 100 ths FRED3HTS—To Liverpool, 10) tierces of Beef were taken at 30. and 300 tons henry goods be the steamer, on private term.. Ne rennet its for London or ass cha rters at the West Indies , we conc e several charters at 4.13 the 100 tha for bazar; es.z a 3 10 for Ho lmes. foreign port charges paid To Boston. the Packets are getting Me for Floor. he for Grain. Co for are [measutemen petals. and Sr lot Iron. To tile heath. the rates 08 , 3 for Ceerleatnre and Savannah. ant Walla (or measurement to Mobile and New Orleans. In coal fret chub nothing doinc FEATHERS are dull. nod the Wee only in a smelt war. within the ranee of 46043 e 7 lb. F RUIT.—A small invoice of Palermo Lemons and NO Inane Walnuts sold from vessel on terms not made put.- he. Raisins are gout. In domestic Fruit there is a fair. businets doinr. Dried Apples command 634 &No. and Green do at *2 MSS+ le mg. Peanuts ranse from 81 40 to *l.lO 89' bushel. Cranberries are dull. within the ranee of 3103149 bbl. as in quality. GillidENG.—There ix 'not much offering, and no chant* to notice in Prices. HI DES are very quiet, and no sales have some under our notice ; the firmness of holders checks caserationc HOPS are better, but the demand is limited ; small sales of Eastern and Western, et 130150 gb; Old aree are unsaleable 511IER.—T he trade being over, no transactions of moment are remitted. MOLASSES livery quiet owint to the ateenee of up- Plies. and small tales of New Otleans are making at us on time. NAVAL. STORES.—But little doing; anions the sales we notice some commse Roam at 8102. and 43 Met low trade No. lat 33 tn' Md. Prices of Tar and Pitch continue as last quoted,. Spirits of Turpentine meets a limLed inquiry and prices are lower; sales anal bbte at Sits ciao 9 tallon. OlLS.—Fish Oda are firm, bat the ales are small. Linseed is in steady request at 6.3057 c cellist. Lard Oil is held firmly, and the stock is very light; sales of Winter at 93091. on time. Importations of Sperm Oil, Whale Oil Whalebone into the United States in 1859: Phis sp. B'e'e soh. ms bone. Die. of New Bedford.. 72 . 1.45 /Xt10) 1443610 At other points.. ..... lea le Matta 53.3513 Total 1 1 39 .. .91 VS 110.01 1.421-S5O 94 1 la 2.•3 1.30a0 1597... 140 240.441 2-1153 900 1-06 .. 90 941 197 FPO 2 592.100 1955 .. 72.9.2 184.015 2 197 1131_...76 Cid 313 SA 3 tiSAltl Exports of Sperm Oils. Whale 011 a. and Whalebone, from the United Slates. 1493: 32,3 E bbls Sperm; 8.176 do Whale : 1.70 T 619 lb' bone. PLASTER.—Thera is none here; we 'note Soft at ea 9 ton. RlCE.—Prises are steady: and the demand is small; sales et $3 .73. d.. on time SALT.—Two cargoes of Turks Island so'd on Private term.. SEEDS.—The demand for Clorarneed is good. bat Virile lota only are wanted. the bulk of the supplies being of inferior toal, t 7 udes of 2 001 bus trrtlllllo‘l and rood at $505.25 and pnme et s3.37lidSeo#P bu- FAX reed is wanted. and commands infra to ba. Of Tironthr therm Is little or none otTenny, and we quote its& 8220 teg.mki tx nn SUGAR.—The market has been quiet. .wine to the want of soupilee; small Nolen of Cuba at ?hi o7Xc, and 600 boxes Harems Brown at Vic, all on time. AC is very dal; 64)) Lai amity sold on terms kPpt onset,. SPIRITS.—There is eery little doles la Bread, and Ou, mid no ehanxe to note in the market for either. A. B. Rasa sells as want d at BP.. Whiarey is doll. and mines have declined ; miles of Ohio and nitric Poire% M 244,11 6e ; hikes at 101424cDried, 12 4171 ° ,0 4 ceil l i k aidy, at lno for City. and but littlo aelline. TEAS continue dull. and &small business doing in en kind. at former rates. TOBACCO conttanu u Out quoted, but vs hear alto lasts sales. WOOL is held vita nnieh firmness. and the mach era airyUrht. hat there le very tittle &inc. the ;alas hems confined to itne'l lots of Blum, at flues W t 1144 tr 41 aft, the Wier for Leo evret.ty,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers