The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 17, 1858, Image 1

• RESS
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truiVi illiM - yrs Win. 'jimp ti I.
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:i missile rstio..loulosiositspointaini
ma (pc 47 la eirsapit3ll.. U
Piet '''. , ?'"...11,4 1 1% ,movommill • o• ,
, .tt; n'v
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a. . .. , fitif.a4^mlal
.
' 4 • I , o*- ii,, tr:o44 at •111,41,01111 i 1 r t ii poi it,
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laisei, asopaissAkt Is • maw far ....-'. ,'•.. 1 .
#1 iiisa, JiEe"lE~ ' i
& 00., IMSTIM.Ivrap,
et
ithignArniumg sum WASX
Dela *Mr teIONSIA, Us Maim °WU".
• Clettiliare '
$ 40 '17 lt Mi
i t.r# 4l *** l
maw, ataanni nikas.
-*DIA111011011;
rosin* analiii,linalia s Atellan, sari.
man, we ieleemeldeles L ibe
Onweteee elf 1111E0 MUM telt .be - wee bee et
Mew. tertbsie Abbe inieb embite Nem 1 ,
atfrit , 46l,renrolturr: _
• *Nod mososei •I in *I eier 01 lbse
Anneehleele "
ea Mess MA UAW Orree;
it tf~is lbeett perbei*Oblil*Almo 141
UMW. et s elk ,1 .
L'aiwaitamit. *Writs; Irvin*, a.
Abe, ibeweelad MAW
serene lump- - - " lie I
1 'NE I 0
411$ 411kb D ititifla. ir -00 ri , '
AK •,I ~ . Onitailtri IliNek k ' m ...J.,- t
p 7o,
has ija
arowthr...,imr.ft=l"l '
Tiastkbr. is, . :t.
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iti4
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• E ' 411 0: 4 Vra d e 414,41 14 4. l' a 411")
elhign•WlLigSr4e ': ' , -. 1 ,I .s.{. j , • s
iit ifWM A k a lin i I K it I 4.4 it :.
Irma" nets 11,55 we, imatilitYlNii";
S t
16 4. l' i (illialt ill ina r g li° li r' 6 '
6 1 0 Ilkio4l , Mt 'lltriiiiibiat bisiiitii
= .1412. 1 t1Wi. 101110. ..= • -
isPN. =
t i nn in u tzlerta l "
wit.llll.olllliiiiasfiNtriskr et#1661,)
are QUINIRISION /WWI I
Rjjß 11,144
Od m ut PLtbt Lt aac lat vat .:-*101.1 ?
4 I 14
HANDIFAIN 0-Ina COX:,
AIM woreator ett. "44.,.....cor.
catl the %Well" of the ,etest *IAN
sloe eteetae at levistre siseelithet 001.
rlitetet= . tele t nahely
OtV, Viatelo /UPI nolfolN t
Wee, *Sulu • " '
46 4 b1 1 1 # " 4 °"1 1611 / 1 1 IWO . 1134 . 1114 1 ,
Itaetiene
Ot,
Wrlghtle 'I aid eh* Lava r Iteetiad er
I 'M 444 4 0 . 8 7 g ni
I. SAO I: goodie NH tad 44* j De 4
" AltWaW Seitle noel SLOW tow .
Oera;Cl Na t eqihee elee Owl!, me MOM
•
Massre,,slissesioisid '• -
u& spit Assn ilissyls lust 11.6140.
lists, Masi nos, Otodt, sit& "Inhibits
,Ortart Inottlit Batt Htspii, they
Berm, Uskii of sit
Ends LUstlagr. Aussasol NIU/1106 tiiitsr t .Sisas,
ma, risme, Sid SOW Tools, kg. 40,
W. U. LEWIS t ! 11011 •
makt.f- • L . A1e.411 , 001b1.11141111 W,st
elatl)ikt.
SHARP TAILOR, IfB .
G• r V. oma sums, bd.* .tne • ;NORTH
litailas tetwatiog Ikea or nook Owl*
litglarat-Iti,Ml4B PM. •
NM. ,
I AIISo II SKS 111 DAlty XEROILMir
riOWWW• " 410 M O lIPIV‘ IMP"
A •asa aware* .Cl
0 slyr ,: • , ;, ;;
A 01001 Oa la w % A !
1111=un 114
MAI- AP: 030001 M. '
lie. „ , AWL
14,00T0 8110E14.-4be irobseitiat
Ja.. smo 140* Ws* liatiotiotale DOM
**l moss, *NA IKU at lows•orima._ .
01114,1 I. inare al 2, -Titag.
WRING STOOK OP BOOTS AND BROSS
kJ! -nom 41; tsoutoof A . 1 2 40%. 4 M*
ViVii r la :zzza .4 l4
wpm , fp* tmliti
mattit Ito ne al! es )111e , )mt liTig for 001 k,
ITers onw4 an fisi anis&•• lb* eloa;
Wrap anb Optical°.
ROUT SHOEMAKER & 00.,
lIIIOLWW nutgum,
atamaimmta am ws,
WIIOOII/ GLASS, Nartialud were EMUS lad
116111 Mira* 1n11id441411. • ' -
Mad , Arils *alb Pitt of the isiobrata Ilona
Nato GUM:' WILtf
'ZIEGLER & SMITH, WHOLESALE
ltittAKlMltiototionott tamer et 11200 ND and
tlll=l Montt, Imo to Ka*, WA OW to Me OWN I*
tOt to sillo. NI jratoillotto
eon Ni L
il4 Atibia, Sabi sod Nd
ree t ffl *DS
IURITX LBAD, ZLNU PAINTS/ Sto.4—
V Ws afar to tba pablia Whitt Lout, Lbw Palate,
Oaten la 0,1, Ilatalthei; he., at well initiated Was
Wt to laniWth• itttetke W tudatt awl awwwwite
I. tut *mums la /MTH, ,
rill " I. Ir. tot, Sting sad Gnu Ilta•
WINDOW GLASS' •WINDOW
Tv GLOM I r—W• Narita than liasikal timao
thr to au Wood* @NOVO /tomb tall
Malay Cilaut. 7to tags Ml will Mutat MN* II
0 Nal asp ae , haat *WAN u No MI an ardent
rttli Impserhi sal IA I.siv is say "We MU* h. SO
iota. =2OLn & atittif.
Wholioate lantagtota.:
Nita .
I. W. wear at
soloed 1111iaiiw aa
Zbina. 0146.0 anb ilbreenswore.
11/IcA AND OWL
•••• , Anntuwass.
rs. 4 'AND roizar ern.
REM SOLD LINN ua exoeuns
/111N011 MID 1110IIPILUN OLLIIIWALI,
. IP/UROT ARTIOLUS,
Ma, IT to Lwow 11110111, AT
MAURO k Wll7lll,
lUsusto iutt, m osturury Mum.
- P. -60019 WIWI to stilo 5u.610001. twat
144
iNOIi..PLATE GLAI3B.—HAVING
AL' beast sppololot be the Geolpagoia Jr ltorefin
• Am 1011 AO IMPS tar Wird. at WO OLAIS to rata
lath VI SIV Inplifild to gar te the trade or snow
suer. hew *551 NI OS Mei, POLISUID FLATS
',LAM tor iforeere Doolllag Metal Rasp Plot.,
Itr now sad abilliebtai sal lamed Tlsta, or isle
ado, tee blirrert. Tbe libue will be add at ibe Wiest
!Drls art werrostail asiontor, is lONS MOO, to sty
seortad.
• aim. igloos/Asa a co.,
mu, sad Window alms Warshaw
eat. se latnettil sod t4lolllltro
t
oath - i
labatta anb Cioati
(limas, or FAVORITE BRANDS
NJ art world eeretelly ealeetatbreert low
N *stink la store, and received by every arrival from
OM port S. 'COMM & SONS,
el/Sas • 111/ &meth 'ROI!? Street:
I AVANA OIGABII—A audios' &oil-
A 5 Ent, ovii se
p: „ ~ t ,., Partial,
pttat. .
T, ' Ownerilluties '
om LOOll, Unton Assidasiii4l
On*, Iner. chisass,,tt. A 44
awl X i V, 14
. /.4 141 , otall slum sattsall.
Or, I ors WI iwattiliUy tlonitlogind foi Isle Unt o
by CHABLIS TZIII, .
on) I.lg WALNUT twit,
balaw bowl gistoki 4 okag
,
astir ,
FWASCIASANAS MID Awl
sami ssv a -A, va t UIW, MM4rifid
linsmoroodraur "(AM T RI WM_
( W e WPM% MIA Mot t
sal isseet T.
11444,1t1010, CARPEZSITtgrig.
A. A fnE nOviEnEEfrks itygo.
7he indlogiber, Mr lig *en mylt Agent' ,
for admit o( the thorn OnmIHM. - on g /4614
.orpeetfoUy MOM the partieelar al o n 01 Ishii,
swim., sad all who wish to save thyir cam* thi ,
alga, tasters!, sod very WTI* Igaetilis, wadi la
I,: a lift almost saysessasitaa sae in other gin ,nn[
us - 2 1.p1y leaked for by every one la tits say sad
to ,0 0 kJ., board alt U. utility. . r .
It vas to oft 0 !M IL W . woo of illAllitiMl
Istl c ti,cowita4oo.l6 I n • fo , dsJil ii *III bo
naidt4tod In wow word central loeellon,coC nhiett
polka, gill. toe glrenln Zhe ?nos sad ethos paps. In
tie einAntime, if any lad or putleman wishes to irk (ft
arlhreat to thy i• Agent ,'
" dattl itti= ' ,l , *ill lio await a.. .',
tbrinelotto
kie•r4 tr. , . En. n, Win% !' few Agent."
—..........
L
Me x : Wri : - rin a r t imin kr,
per= isirwils it , iiiou Poo
RD ft isc so Weil Xl4l= ,111: IA
K ig„ Ai, woe sod;• litstal '44101. fill - 4jilii,
ke., It. . US loath 1114Y411T4 strootri. '4,
~.Vroww 1 1 0 1111061 - - '' ~ ~„,' • ' Id 14110:
,
i lb ratUd ia ,
-
figlimsa
l a e P tt a r hi
UT & .
VOL. 10;-.N04„ t 97.
61ANAN41. .
st tits, BMA OF TOglb PAIL.
sans Mai &oldie bhp looks up
.tatreartr i e .6r isra =et pa s ° R e lit '
, A nor imam (gifted with tight.
The 44,4 greiief'lll46iilloit
IV_ ix:: te e =
reght
'I , Thee 11111116116111 ea duty '
purapOrtelsepe4, bridge of, light
A 616 911 di hdity MIRA ;
..tbll Li*/ Woe. with 111 k outspread,
Aro 41.goria4 tramdews',
•
•
Ahinoa the troop of na m. east
Descend tq p irake, the eke og ear , *
F.
" 'AMMO u ;a the wale Hun
',441,1 is be mender's birth. ,
, . „
; • - Thou riaboaaa la elm early dame,
Tut
hoot with raptare may atlas.;
0 • I . Tut all lla thirds glow maltase/
Btasslt their torrent rays at 110044
Tel *hits to Ito merlilin •
!I' , • •TM ion la Imitable's ItOrzreei,
, - Thi also erill wok of Tower Hdl, ,
, • . • Vas solace fold la roamer clothe,.
Ilea stars okt aol, whose hot carer
, Mee* eallott a tow fro, I ' ol l Porh
may coalmotraillrif a more
' • Th•ertitoreor
e . With Ilenasett's (bidet, ehliaad Ilght,
rawhide they'll Width tustaitroyal,
feet a ow.* of tetooteolltr,
i leffeatkleg se is ohmi
c
for solms, thdir Nelda/ doge,
. Waugh' 114 . 0 luity totaz
postloko, . •
s "';kA4lll!.."l,ls.lo.isstmonool!ioi.. t‘ tr
ti -2fi,,
tbo ealliklatalto,y cTi
. I ^ Go lei. 4 wily To ?Orly Balk '
re . hamt IlosoottlawaMoirelipfalos boy:
to lt Mlles.', imam aid soot, . •
Thole lotto *lll treoehlo with dollehti
mote lootte tleotthab hoe, birth
Tian Bionotth nom iset rfilr writs. .
=MEW
IMlllllilVill TIM II 11/43. OLOTIOACI 111
/halt Itnit klits'lMClnfiroon vinh Lad illth
011411110.'lietiOrb.
111 1 trIHT1•110IINTAINs,' • •
iii*-.'• 1111 W HAMTOIIIIIg.
tha PROPILII 1101ThE, load ILVSIE NOUN% In
thwdfIIANCONIA NOTCH, sit now opal for vialtati.
Shoo Moms aro et the Prat elaaa, tad hit. beano*
the .ratort of.attompllahed torrid*: They are are
onto_ awl, on a dellabtful rood, and vitiated mattvt
thd . 'llot 'ittindiet et oenataln siemry. The
Ftoetile ouch the largest boo, at the Maenad as, new,
and replete with the eolttniUneeti or modern Oreatlata
boo. • It ammo& the liked view of Moot Way.
idle, (*MA Is but Ilttla borer than Monnt'
140,1,0
ta war ; lieltajake, and the , Ohl Man of lb.
o t
*optal .
Till irTII,TIIX 1101182,"
allotted ea a. tofty elevatlonciontrolola the Irlindrit
'Oar for SO idles delta the PetnlnewasottTelley„, The
Pine errata( Cimeadr, the Pool,' and -the 8010,
me 111 erltbln fen Italtiathe Walk of tha ifttm!E
at 10 A. M., can oath
the 1 11 MOUS, ei* Abe Worteater • sad Naahna,
and the D orton, Concord, and Montreal Railroad to
Ptionne , the neat afternoon CM mile. by stem) or
they may is the S. C. Lad llatiroad to MU , '
i5.,.t00. - t6eui. by stage (only 11 ad ea) to the YEOVIL*
1101118, to the mud time. blabs arch* and depart
Ta•atint Woof, PROILLII lIOO.SE or /LUNN
1100 AR! thaltelawoalyi 14 - 111-
ULRAM. BELL,
i • Marietta of the Pronto Haw. •
• . R. It, DC/ITON, •
I • Matopt ot.tbe, Came House.
Tor the flame awl Traitor& Hotel Co.
DIM
LIFItiIiTINGriON WARM SPRINGS.—
11.4 J-n• Wen 'plop at the Wks of Worrier',
ire mike north of. flantiagdon, overlooking
Wading Stone Creek, and onvirouod by romantio hill'
and woollinds, have been Weal by the Nen, po
rtttterer t h e Lerma Ileum. .„The astecolvellotol
ibilege r Balk Houma; &4:,ereoted "ilt great upon
gewiral A. P. Iplleme; the owner, hare been com-
Pod,
_nod the Orme hove been tomatifully lord out
and - adorilmt: The Maid Polder nod^ Oltembehe exp
Viry and comfortably furnished, and the proepeat from
. a verandahs for beauty cannot be invi Per halt
p
eatery thee* tiptop have been celebrated ted.
for their
torihrinsl onitillies, and the peat thine of the Watery
ebbroule affectloaa. The temperature of the water is
delgrodej and for bathlni lir delightful and invite.
at. In - the wants 14 stemma owe and nth
tProcne is pirmdt •of health. ot , plemorre Will gni
It:ilf • Wet dejighthil retreat upl 14 ! DORMS to the
vapriza, seamed andlteensapteee give its decided
le trbWitgartiWheptil la
ret . tlt a tin T em, he
ed . ** ektrouldl will be ;pared to Make pelts
*Wis. With tun frank Huntingdon to the
sr lint the airiest of th e Ilffetent Rttlitoni inane ;
r
If
,goats, -.` ifatoilloc adoommodeted ak moderate
, t -,' • 7,011 X I. .If MID, Proprietor.
. t lii'initlenininklfilar Huntingdon. Pa, , . .1,14 m.
. .
HOUSir BRIGAN
]titer Vl. I-• MIZINT D. WITH, Proprietor. this
larp apd tispeUY bested loose is SAW open for the
ptima of visitors.
erms. $1 per wma. or $1.26 per ,Lay.
Maks - cue of Camden mod Atiantlo Railroad ; pt out
the inlet, whore s comfortable boat (Copt Benj.
lifts*, Wilt he Is reartinese to cone y them to the
Heat. r • ' • jyT
VIA BATHING.
pilule/as HOUSE, CAPE !ALAND, N. J.
Inds drat-elms and popular Maas follow open for the
seeopuor viallare.: for health, recreation, or pleas..
',Po, it iumarpaased by any on the Island.
ismer* JAMES bigURAY, Proprietor.
QEA-BATHING— OCE AN ROUSE, GAPE
well-known sal popular
House la again °pea* receive dater,.: It hu been
C 41 4: t la
[pasta
ordsraad every attention will be siren
to, wlak. th eir visit gooiest, TOP tab!, will
abiodastlyoappliod With the Ingules of the season.
I= moderate,' tei suit the tose.
ra• 'IBR AIIL LEANING, Proprietor.
SEA (1--oArls /81.A140.-14 A
-1101411 la sew open. Pea of Board 8$
per week. Minim and Servants half price.
jelitew' ; ', AARON OARRETSOII, Proptiebw.
•
dN lON
Hougg;27l.ll6riolll/1417- - -
VAS elsgsat waolgtshineat, boietifully situated
en the teaks el the Lehigh, to sow .04, for the reap
ilea of samain stellate. There la no locality in Penn.
eylranla, nor, perhaps, In the Vatted States, which coos
Mhos so many attnielloas la the volley of the Lehigh,
awl the above Hotel Will afoul await comfortable home
titers deelorita of stewing. the initgaillosiii
showings sloes, or stiapeadooa works of sot=
Is War region.
0101011 HOPPIS, Proprietor.
gin WHITE SULPHUR AND °HALT
• .41. BRATS SPRINGS, at DOUBLING GAP Pons's,
ere opts, sit anal, sad aro aecoalbla to olght boon
Irma lktledelpkbe, by way of Ilarrtaborg, Woo* oo the
Oeieberland Volley Whorl to Nowtlll*, Ovum, In Nines
eteht Whet to the Sprizop, when you &MVO at b o'clock
tkil ruse rftsolcr. Tor particulars, Inquire of Mews.
ihlrtor Email Hart, Ames Steil, B. E.
Assay, Jr., & Co., of Proprietors of If orcluiata' Natal,
klltholkkts. SOOT? BOYLE!, Proprittor,
/11-20. . One., Pa.
BED? OR D SPRINGS.—THIS
Irak** tad delightful Monne? *oft yin
M opened.* the reception of Vhdtare es the kith of
annlipt open until the let of Chtobor.
The seer and esmnorts Sallassa sato Lot par are
sod. MI ossified, sod the *hole establishment Ise
seen fees tai eeperlor style, sad The eincituroodae
Ur* VW be of AL** mot ogee* Is any pert of
Veiled Maim
TIN 0•411 b• radar the nonanal ooo d 01 Air. A.
0. AIM, ebwe rma rloo“, condom mamma, and
atniatkon So Ma era ,tie tie SW anatrana• of
sorkid L
It WHIP to the other stew of 000ta, 1 1 1 0 Sestomi
trto Stoat Pat ow pack Bedford by *
i l i tib ' I? tras hoo
2 2 . , . t
to
to
daL mi tad illtridu rai . ila vat!! I=ter"
Me bent', arboy, itd is bottlet, at the following
Wen ? at a* aprisoo r vis
Foto burg) 04 00
Do. - (oat) a OD
)( Do. mulberry) SOO
it Do. oak) 200
Oftbery,lo pilau. 2 SS
Bottles, I,ld plati per deep 1 00
Tli• .borels . are prettily prepped. so that pp.
siled•ll Maar illitrakil use rewiring the Water froth
tedirept.
41 treptitilettlate eiPald to widowed to
• BIM BIDIOID NIDIIDAL *PRIMED:IOO.,
morlf4t - Neat Oeuoth Pa.
EPHRATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
LANDINTIR COUNTY, PA,
Will eon um eighth do of hao to visitors. ilia
healthy MIAMI! meet boo soy advaatagas erlolob
oosseads It to the pan's, In eon* of a low phis
to osjoy the ontolna aft daring the hot oases It 'ls
'WOO Oslo losednot foot above solo ton. Thom
are graded walls through down , forage, sad shaded
Waal by the way side are way osiers of the pared
NA into on, a Issoniare of de to p domes of Parse.
WI% • At the IMMO 4u otionottary ovoolookleg as
ins of . io mold liqtam, of terms la oe highest Mato
of eißleattast, subsoils - Ake %bolo of haunter
smooth sad ipolets le too otho wants. The seaery
fads soy la MO budoduy of modatalaa at %h. dls
tattaa of 10 eilles. •It Is altegethoo ea* of the mot
oast aid onions posoraide nos to I. mot with lo
goy oestry. No of epidemic Os nor too knows
boo at say Nasal ooit tho year. Mosy besatlful dew
oso good 70444. Tall hotel will swoon/tout* toss
total 409 snorts Nog variety of baths. 011 the
modem barosteeste Ow to as la int-alas vatorlog
plates will be foetid In. All vootablos used on lb.
bas The boot mtp sayloyed la every dissonant.
The !syringe Mks himself that bo will be alto
to give sane eatiotentoo to ht. saute. Oood stablo
moat, Good noel of Way. None, sad earriaps as
log firther tafensatios sad elteelas sill oa
JOBl.Pld H. MINIM,
WIRD lad VLSI lltsets,
- /ANIS 0. NOUN,
lea. IIS OttlaTNtlT Streit,
Nod ea lb. Proprietor,
AMR NONI44AOIIIB,
142 a Npluste ton Ogee, lousearto gouty, Pa.
101
WHITS FlBll.-.48 half tibia. of the Me
braid NOM Aka White Fhb, Jews melted
04 fit Pl* by 0.0. SAMS& & •
North Co.,WATIOLBI,t.
iiiioNoNaeuNLA.--13 ALIT. Burnehle's
Mmimphilt pure 14 • Wldakeyjnst reeelted
!ad Wail* by WILLIAM a. IMATON.
- 'MU MO *Nth 141011, M.
010ARS. —l5 uses various
l a rflU aSs - Igjtoce rad for male by
WILLIAM H. TIATON,'
' NO.lll Soo* FRONT Shoot.
A. IC 'PPS PA . Mids., a
tositimimpaly on hand, in Cnotom Boas* 'dorsi,
for WOW ' WILLIII4 8. 111141T011,
1711 , . 111111 Nona' 11110Wr Mania
T.-40 casks to nit! k
dla m t . f n re . ta ys Lo ki nd o o ri n, 1a
South VSONT
r lrab '
14-16 U.
4474 W
8104)00 inns t AND
0 1 8d Props T
tif° A. Di OTHR a - CO.,
I. W. mast ItiNt If MUM
1.- WI . 114130RG
A 4 tupoteml sal' irlintooth Nelms l• WINES
WIIteICRT, Me, sod 'ANC'? Lii
=41110.1111114A111147 Pus, b•twees ;rah • aa
OM* if4PAI
•
•- . .
111,
.•. , . .
•-,, . , .
~.. `. ‘\\\tl ; $ i , . • W.", „ i
.i . , .
. • ,
5,.., , N, 11 A, 1 r • ,
• _.* ' ',c. . -.' . ' ,L. ...0,,k 1 II fI i • lir • ' ' ta,,jk
. '
... r'\
) -di ~ • ~,- ---- 1
111110 ii,:". '6 . .3) Aar I 7- ' ,' •-1 _ ,
'r Y 1 ?ks * l.- ' ^ • - -', : ju l yes .:' -
~, : 4,
1 1
1:,„.„•.i. ~.... ..... „..:,...i;.. .."41
pr .*. .• 4 ••• • '!"7 .? • . .r • ,
__. - ,:li
- 2 ~ .,:f ~ 2 ,--:.-:." '0` • • - : : 7- —'- - , ' ' 14,1 -' . .;. ' '-'-( c ' '' ' •• , .... t. ' 14(,.„: , .'f4.del! ii i llt - _ •
1 ).4
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New fublicatione
G rlE*
1' BUMMER' BOOK.. _
UT
TII Al:PrOlllooltrPil u T T Aiti
LOLA MONTBZ.
A Lamborn, 14mo olitantly bout In mnallo
with • superb stool portrait '
' ' • Corium:
Autoblograt
dared, of
Heroines of lllitory.
Autobtogra , Part U. Cowle da of Lore,
Beautiful en. Wits and Woman of. parts,
Gallantry. •' ' , Itornantsm.
. Them Motor*. almond in the mostspicy anecdotes and
piquant - riontiittommi. They show an acuteness ,of
perception sod an amount of careful regettlon and re
touch which me truly surmising, the more striking
from the highly moral tone which runs all through theta,
sad adds to their %Maly without detracting from their
brilliance and Mt.
" As is • urinal with • women of to active mini, Lola
Monier Is • greet tilt er, but underattud" the art pf eon.
variation suißctentif never to he wearisome."—kliscres
Magazine. • •
"Let Luis limits' hare credit for her talent*, Intel.
ligenee, and her support of popular rights!. " On foreign
politic' she hoe Clear Ideas, and has been trent.* by the
Poilliolti Wes of the country u s substantite power."—
Aniarienn Low Journal.
' "Lola Monte' lea woman of IMperior talents, of ex.
teals reading, of great political information, on ex.
tansies twill_ ,ler • forcible writer of English, a better
linguist than half the college, pedants, and on• of the
.stoat !harming of - rontirsationiats."—Bristes Daily
his Isiah will be sent by mall, postage paid; to any
pert of the United States, on the receipt of the pries, pl.
RUDD & CARL TON,
. ; . , PsMteben and Rookiieller", •
Jett— N0.11,10.0R0 DlTAX„Nnegyori
•
LI BRYAN? a rriumogee tr sionuome lag
WANT" MI bolt moth ,Nui slay b bs4 at sU PO WS
DIPOIIII.' ThiNt 405%, Capt. 7. H. 8011, Is eluvrasalug
114 ettr tor pittlyialbstlbors. NUE II pit • asamm.
10Arou 1111.YAJT & Uwolatile Colkr
ll.' coniikIIII7II4TIIIIt , uIPIIZSTAII7 Strette. P
A m) UHT BOOKS, MADE OF THE
but stunk for. city salsa. Call and look ovsr the
stork at PERRY'S
• - Blank Book Manufactory,
i 4 4 •1111 . • • POURER and Raffl,
DERRY'S BLANK BOOK MAN UFAQ
TORT.--Rinnombor Foment and RAOE In buying
Amount Booki. I toika all foi Moak of good material,
sad oall at fmir prim. • jo44tin
1 700 000 ENVELOPES, EVERY
P
C. PRaael t i l l;ial i frd t " d rzEiggamen_ p t
J•l4as ItuuRTH and ItAuK,
WANK BOOKS; MADE IN .ANY'
DE-
BtßDD.tlt.of Wing and binding: A rood an
sortment oil Papers for etutomers to 'clod from, at
PRIIRTII Manic Book Manufactory,
J.4Sm rowan and RAM
VAMILY PORTRAIT BIBLES, RAND
MINIX bound. Old Baled rotund, to look and
tient good u our. Call and look at (ha at lea, at
?CRAY'S Bookblottery,
jo4-2nl /MIRTH and IIAO2.
FOWLER, WELLS, & CO., 922
01128ThilT Benet, loop standard works on
Phrenoingr, Phyriolop, Water Core, and Pho•
as, oography, wholenalo and MAL Phrenologi
cal Exam/natlon, with charts, and toll writ.
ton descriptions of character, /thou day and OM.
lag. Cabinet tree to visitors. Orders by mail to be
ramrod to Yowler, Wens, Co., VV Chestnut
street. je94itnolf•wky t sop 30
Mesalnhans anb Copartnevoljips.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED
copertnershlp ondtr the styli/ of TROT GING II A II
& WILLS, foe Gin traneattlon of GENERAL DRY
GOODS OORMISSION BUSINESS sod hare taken the
store No. St South TRONT Street iw and 115 LETITIA
Skeet. THEODORE THINGIUM
KIER B. WELLS.
Pal lA, luso I/4,184t. • SeSEnt.
TIE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE THIS
DAY entered Into a limited partnership, agreea
ble to the provisions' of the Act of Assembly of the
Commotterelth of Pennsylvania, approved March 21,
)836, entitled "An Act relative to Limited Partner
ships," and the supplement thereto; and we do hereby
certify:
1. That the name of the firm, under which each part
nership Is to be conducted, le J. & B. ORNN.
2. The general nature of the bulimia intended to be
transacted is the parehaWand isle of Carpeting la the
city of Philadelphia.
8. The name of the general partners are JOHN P.
ORNI, residlog at the northwest corner of A rob end
Twenty-brat street, to the city of Philadelphia; and
EDWARD B. ORNN, resldlog on the north side of
Arch street, above Twenty•fint street, in the sald city.
4. The name of the sputa partner is BENJAMIN
ORME. residing at 206 North Ninth street, in the city
Of Philadelphia, who, u mach special partner, hu con
tributed to the common clock of the said Arm the sum
of twenty-Ore thousand donate In cash.
6. the ufd partnership commoner July 11, A. D
1663, and will terminate or timlll.ll day of July, A.
1661. - • BENJAMI N ORND,
JOllll P ORNR,
EDWARD B. WOE.
Piniiust.rutA, July 14,1658. Jyls.Elw
rims UNDERSIGNED have this. day
A. formed • copartnership under the Orin of Itlo.
CARLEY, BROTUER & BREWSTER, for the trans.
action of the Importing and Jobbing busineas in
Hosiery, Vlore., and Piney Goods, No. 23 North
FOURTH Street. lIVON B . IdoOAULEY,
DANIEL W. SIoCAELET,
CRARLES 0. BREWSTER.
lyl-tbstu Ina
Joywome
NOTICE.—The Copartnership heretofore
editing between ISAAC B. BAXTER /a., and
GEO. W. BAXTER,' limier the name of ISAAC B.
BAXTER,It BROTHER, waii dissoleed by mutual
consent on the let fast. All persona Indebted to the
late concern will pleaae make payment to ISAAC B.
BAXTER, Jo., who alone authorised to receive
debts due the late firm, and settle the bustatu of the
UM. ISAAC B. BAXTER, Ja ,
OF.O. W. BAXTER.
PuiLIOILITIA, JuIJ 11, 15511 Jyl6.thatnat*
Brokers
A UGUST BELXONT,
ANK*R
76 BEAVNR BTREET,
1111 W TORE,
tones Letters*? Credit, availableto Tranilors oo all
putt of tbe world. J 466:
CRONISE & CO.,
SPECIE AND DEMIANCIE BROKERS,
No. 40 Booth THIRD Street,
/111LADILI11111.
Refer to the Battu and Biotin of Philadelphia
jeT•ly
OSAS. SIAM. M. Y. MS'S. S. SWIM, al
MANLEY, BROWN, & CO.,
BANK-NOTR, STOCK, AND IXOIIANGE
BROIOII4B.
N. W. corner of THIRD and 011XSTNUT Streets,
MU=
Collections made, mid Drafts drawn on all part of the
Malted Statia and Om Nadu, on the moot favorable
terms.
OnUnctions made, and Dratte drawn on Rolland and
Uncurrent Bank Nolen bought. Land Warrante
bought and sold. Dealers In ilpecie and Bullion. Loans
and nano Paper neptlated.
Stocks sad Loans bought sad sold on Oomudsalou at
the Board of Broken in Philadelphia and New )ork.
Jag-em
111DIVARD R. PARRY,
Salary Publta for
Allaseicota,
RICKARD R. PARRY,
Oomolssloopy for
Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
PARRY & BROTHER,
BRONIIIS k ORNIRAL LAND AONNTS and
OONYRYANORRS,
FRONT STARR?, above HICKORY,
MANKATO, MINNISOTA,
Pay parUenlar attanUon to loaning and !smiting
Mosey for non.rioldanta and others, and collsetiog
Drafts, Rotas &a. Any litters of USQatai or brightest
will ready, prompt attention. Refer to
Wool Dacron, er, Co., Philadelphia.
Dale, lane, & Withers. Philadelphia.
!harp, & Co.. Philadelphia.
Richard Rudolph, Philadelphia.
Chula Xllllk U.., Philadelphia.
Parry k Randolph, Philadalohla. myll•timie
91gritnIturai
sig NEW CROP TURNIP SREb$, of
every variety. Also, Buckwheat and Millet.
SPANGLY& & GRAHAM,
.1114 No. II? MARIMP Street. below Bevnth.
ski GRAIN CRADLES, SCYTHES,
.Wo e Rake*, Yorke, Manure Drags, Groloblo B c7thest
ho- SPANGLER It GRAHAM,
J 714 Be. en MARKET Street. below Seventh.
IIOASE POWERS, THRESHERS,
Separators, Grain Nana, &e., of all the moat
approved Mods.
SPANOLER & (MAHAN,
jytt N 0.021 MARKET Street, below Seventh.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
LAND LOCATING AGENCY
CHICAGO, ILL.
The oubecribee, having had much Practical expert
ants In PP lectlng and locating land. In the various Land
District, In the Western States, has unusual facilities
for making valuable selections fur
LAND WARRANTS OR OASII.
. .
Hoeing Per Nyors esestantly fw the figlil to mate
personal examinations, he can always make the moat
Judicious imottions.
hands Wintry/4*i for fertility of soft and salubrity
of ellniate, near the line of railtowls, may now be had
In
lOWA AND WISCONSIN.
Satisfactory references given when 114 01,14 -
irf Money Invested in KARMA and Nebraska, and
any or the Western States.
B. BALIBBVitY,
tyl64sin 40 CLARKE Street, Chicago.
111 Q QR. CASKS PORT WINE.-
.A.N.in.7 111 MC. Pipes Alicoot• do.
22 Qr. do_fit. do.
20 Qr. do, Pam do. •
11 Piper SaporlOr PoJorot• Wino.
XI Qr. nor do do do.
40 g do do do do.
111 2a104 Awnted Corks.
•14.6 Rap Alroondo.
26 do 111bort4
Lood4ll trout Eris " AROMA. 'MILO " awl for We
by A. 212111610,
t0y27.11 l4O SOUTH IRON? ritroot.
PURE BONE DUST, GROUND FINE.-
A very superior artisla. for sale in large or small
lots, by 0110ARDAL.11, Pllll4Oll, it 00.,
jessa 104 Portia Daimons
CIISESE. —195 boxes Prime Herkimer
county Jut Welling and for out% by
O. O. SADILIO k 00,
0111 *a 0 Muth Wable stroat.
SOFT CRUDE TURPENTINE.—Just re-
Mud small tot of
good quality, sad fors ale by Soft Ortade Turpentine, of
WEAVER, ;Tann & co ,
/31 3 No. 23N. WATER St., old 22 N. WHARVES
MONONGAHELA WHISKEY.-16 bbls.
01 old Illooonelbo o Whiskey, In story and for Ws by
lei WILLIAM U. 2/1110N,
IMO PONT
PHILADELPHIA. SATURDAY. JULY 17, 1858.
(dr, t'll rtss.
411,
SATURDAY. JULY 17, 1858.
TOUCHING THE CAPITOL
Everybddy knows, we presume, that uteri
sive alterations have been in progress at Wash
ington, for some years past, which will more
than doable the original size of the Capitol.
On Independence Day, 1861, President FlLL
woes laid the first stone of the additional
buildings. It 'is not our habit, to be among
tho croakers, and, therefore wo shall riot
querulously inquire whether.. there aro any
grounds for apprehending that the weight of
the now dome, which is in the course of erec
tion, Is likely to be beyond the sustaining
power and strength of the walls which are to
support., it. We will hope the very best, and
even suppose, for the purposes of what we
now have to say, that all will be 'as strong,
beautiful, safe, u it certainly will be costly.
Several months ago, some of the illustrated
papers published an engraving representing,
in .a sketchy. manner, the Colossal. Statue of
America, kst Rt {lame; whielthu to be cut
Ihrilae purpose of being pieced on the top of
fhbUri Otipbbi lot DeMerifthe Capitol: - As
far as'we could jildie; from the slightness of
the drawing; the contemplated cerePositlirii it
deficient In one essential point. It Seems to
lack an idea. It fails to convey the idea of
Ammo; Pitmans. It intimates nothing of
that energy which has raised this country to
her great rank among nations. A work of
art, intended to shadow forth the National
character, shoUld be significant and distinc
tive.
The figure was shown in an easy position,
leaning the right hand upon a sheathed sword,
and holding on her left a wreath of laurel, and
the coat of arms of the United States. The
drapery, which is scanty enough, wants rich
ness—but this may arise, perhaps, from the
imperfection of the drawing: On her breast
this sculptured America has a Sun, with the
Initials U. S. upon it=-possibly by way of di
rectly rivaling the , Napoleonic "nephew of
his uncle," by denoting that she is the niece
of Uncle Sam! The head dress is peculiar—
and undoubtedly objectionable. Above the
stars which crown her brow this America
wears upon her bead a kind of mime or hel
met, with feathersand other adornments, which
remind as of the image on the new cents, and
produce a strange and not very pleasing ef
fect.
In our opinion, which wo express, of course,
with our wonted and characteristic diffidence,
America is a dashing, go-a-head and highly
progressive country, giving, by her institu
tions and enormous growth, the solution of the
greatest political problem in the world. Ame
rica is teaching a practical lesson to the whole
world, h"ow, by self-government of a nation,
absolute liberty can be enjoyed to the fullest
extent, with social order and individual free
dom. America is enlightening the world,
and, in her progress, opens the way to' the
happiness and liberty of• all mankind. The
question arises,—How should sculpture repre
sent, how personify such a Republic I The
reply is, by embodying this idea.
" The figure of America, to be placed on the
top of the Capitol, at Washington, most not
be an idle, quiet, common-place, clumsy tit
urn, with a fool's cap on her bead, and either
in a state of repose or with any unmeaning
gesture. The figure must not stand, but move.
Her rich and flowing drapery must denote
strong and rapid motion. In her right band
she should hold a lighted torch—to show that
she, lamp the way for nations, out ot, and be
yond,lhe gloom of serfdom. Sheclearly should
appear as the Enlightener. Then, like the Mi
nerva of the old Parthenon, in her left band
she should bold her spear, with her shield
(bearing the glorious stars and stripes) on her
arm, to show that at all times she is ready to
defend her freedom, to repel all aggression,
and to be prepared for any contingency. Her
head should wear the only emblem of Liberty,
the familiar Phrygian cap, her brow being cir
cled with a wreath of stars, her breast should be
covered with armor, to make her appear in
vulnerable in her vital parts. That is the way
in which, did we use the chisel, instead of the
pen, we should make a statue of America of
the Capitol.
On the base of this creation there ought to
be, on the four cardinal pollits—north, south,
east, andwest—the glorious armorial bearings
of our consummate Union, our mottoes and our
eagles, as if the shrill accents of liberty were
thence sent out to all parts of the world.
It would be . easy enough, by electricity, to
make real light issue from the torch which
this America should carry in her right band,
and the effect at night of such a brilliancy
would be inexpressively sublime.
The action of such a figure Vi we have hero
faintly presented would boldly, strikingly, and
most unmistakeably show itself at almost any
reasonable distance, and from every point of
view. Its necessarily vast dimensions, and
the height on which it would be placed, would
not destroy the effect of the details. We
ought to have the noblest, grandest, most ex
pressive statue in the world. How noble,
grand, and expressive is the colossal statue of
Bemis, in Munich 1 Shall not we, a great
Republic, produce a sculpture yet more im
pressive than the fading feudality of Europe
has brought before us
We would gladly pause hero, but aro com
pelled to embody the regrets which many cor
respondents have conveyed to tin, from time to
time, respecting the manner in which the pub
lic works of art in the Capitol aro distriblited.
The system Is illiberal and unwise in Its con
ception as well as in its execution. It is
wrapt in mystery—treated rather as a private
baldness than a great public responsibility-
The public learn, now and then, without any
note of preparation, that such and such appro
priations have been made by Congress, for
such and such a thing, which nobody has seen,
nobody hoard of, nobody has any idea about.
When it is done, if it prove a failure, or a mis
conception, or a total misrepresentation, the
blame is thrown upon nobody, though every
body is annoyed.
Instead of commissions being given, by
favor, to some petted individuals with more or
less questionable artistic qualifications, re.
course should be bad, at Washington, to
public compettlion. This is the way in which
the thing is done in other parts of the civil
ized world, and more especially in England,
France, and Germany. Art is as cosmopolitan
an Llbetty. Wo should not be narrow-minded
nor mean in our eagerness to encourage native
talent, but simply prefer it when it is even
equal to foreign talent. There is now rising
up in this country a noble generation of young
artists, who bid fair to realize the most splen
did hopes. But, because they aro rising, it
would bo unjust to ostracize acknowledged
ability front abroad. England, proud and
even self-conceited as she is, throws open her
public worke—her statue of WELLINGTON,
her new Foreign Office—tb the artistic com
petition of the whole world.
America can surely afford to do at least as
much I If not—which it would be humilia
ting to admit—let her throw her works of art
open fo the fullest competition of artiste of
and in her own wide dominions. Let there
be a public exhibition of the beet and most
valuable sketches and designs, which such
competition would draw forth ; let liberal
prizes be awarded for the boat of these; let
the People have the opportunity of them
selves judging on the various merits thus
evolved. Finally, give liberal commissions
to those artists who have shown the greatest
and most available talent. Those principles
initiated, this practice in vogue, the Capitol
will possess noble works of art, worthy of the
country and the age, and need not fall back
upon such a statue of America as has been
sketched, for public amusement, in the plc
ture•papers.
The damage by the recent rain storm
at Memphis, Tennonee, WOO greatly exagger
ated. A few thousands of dollars will clover the
font•
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
TILE CHURCHES AND THE SEASON.
Among the many remarkable indications of
a deoper:roligiotuf interestexlsting in the com
munity at the present time, is tho extraordi
nary tenacity with which religions services are
beitig k t o up in our churches during the hot
weather. It is true, in many instances, either
the morning or evening preaching services
have beemamitted for the present, as also the
usual Wednesday evening lecture. Nor should
there be any objection made to this. The
faithful minister of the Gospel needs an occa
sional season of relaxation as much as the
merchant or artisan; and, all things consi
dered, there is no more appropriate time for
him to take it than now, while a majority
of his people are away from their pews on the
Sabbath, and when excessive and protracted
mental application to mon of sedentary habits
is particularly detrimental to physical health,
and. consequently to future usefulness.
We are safe in saying, however, that at least
half the churches that have been usually closed
entirely,;:during the summer months, have
hitherto,vrhis season, been open one pari. of
every Sabbath for divine worship. Another pe
culiar feepire of our churches now, contrasted
with further seasons, is that, almost without
exception', the usual devotional services
th;ough l egtm week—the sustaining of which
has be, fitly denominated the spiritual titer.
tnometerifir tho Church—are being maintained
and well attended. Row much the union
prayer meetings, that are still held daily in
different parts of the city, have had to do in
bringing about this greater activity in the
churches, the reader must judge. Certain,
however, it Is, that the spiritual vitality of
professing Christians has received an almost
uneTimpled impetus within the last few
months ; else why is it that our citizens, who
In former seasons quit their city homes for
the country, leaving, apparently, their religion
behind them, are noiv found by the sea shore,
tho mountain side, or the quiet hamlet, erect.
lag the attar of divine worship, and kindling
thereon the union fires, in the form of daily
prayer meetings 1 This latter fact, which we
learn Is becoming quite general, strikes us as
peculiarly significant.
FREDERWIC W. PORTER, THE DEFAULTER.—
We are not quite certain that any account of
the misdoing' of this unfortunate man can
properly claim a place under the lc Religious
hem? ;" nevertheless, as the mass of our reli
gious readers feel a special interest in the
final resultvf this sad case of fraud, practised
under the garb of religion, we herewith pub
lish an okttact from the letter of a corres
pondent id this city, which places this sinsick
perpetratOrof wrong in even a darker posi
tion befor{r the public than has heretofore
been allotted to him. We must, however,
heartily' assent from this correspondent's
mode of disposing of his subject, towards
the close of bis article—" and the worm that
dies not hastening to his repast!" Too much
malignity, it: this, and not enough charity.
If Mr. Porter designs making a confession to,
the public, what right have we to judge that
lie will not yet resort, in true penitence, to
the expedient which was found all-sufficient
for the dying malefactor on the cross ? We
are quite sure no Christian desires a doom so
terrible upon , tny ono, and to all who are thus
given to prejudging mon to eternal torment
we would simply recommend for their prayer
ful perusal the words of our Saviour, con
tained in Matthew vit., from the beginning.
The following it the extract :
"Ho began his wrong doing, ho says, nine
teen yearn ago I The plan was the same that
he pursued to tho last. Isle temptation began
with "the mulberry and silkworm speculation
nineteen years ago, and under the garb of re
ligion he has from that time carried on his
dishonest plans. He allows that at the start
be knew it was wrong; but be hoped to be
able to meet the notes as they ma
tured. But as be was unable to do so; he
was compelled to renew his notes and
pay a heavy bonus. Thus, for nineteen
years he has been treading the thorny path
of sin, praised for virtues that he knew he
did not possess, and taking of the sacrament,
which, according to his own professed faith, was
adding damnation to himself with each unwor.
thy reception. He defrauded the society out of
over $80,000; but the Philadelphia broker
who aided him to the dishonest gal npromptly
paid all the notes that his name was on, and
the leas was lessened nearly $40,000. Mr.
Porter confesses that in the nineteen years of
fraud he has used the name of the society to ,
the largo amount of $OOO,OOO, by renewals
and reissues. No wonder he is a sick man—
one whom, if the law does not reach, the grave
will soon cover up. Nineteen years of fraud
and crime, and perpetrated in the name of re
ligion, with despair looking him in the lace,
exposure waiting for him at the corner of cash
street, with remorse gnawing at his heart, and
the worm that dies not hastening to his re
past! Mr. Porter's confession will soon be
made public."
RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT BEDFORD SPRINGS.
The following
_account, for which we are in
debted to the present number of the Christian
Observer, is just what WO might expect from
no earnest and untiring a minister of the Gos
pel as the Rev. John Chambers :
Last Sabbath morning, the Rev. John Cham
bers, of this city, who is spending a few weeks
at Bedford Springs, preached ig Christ and
Rim Crucified," to an audience of a hundred
or more. embracing all the guests of the public
house in which he has taken lodgings. In
the Ovening,'he preached in the 0. S. Presby
terian Church in the town of Bedford, to a
very attentive congregation. The blessed in
fluences of the revival, we understand, aro felt
all over that section of our State. All deno
minations unite in their efforts to promote
the work. Mr. Chambers Is expected to
meet the people in the town of Bedford
next Sabbath afternoon, and tell them what
God has done In Philadelphia. A daily union
prayer-meeting was to be opened at the Springs
last Monday.
UNION PRATER MEETING AT CAPE MAT.-
Our readers, says a writer in a religious con
temporary, will be glad to hear that among
the many attractions of Cope May, is a daily
prayer meeting, in the Milers' M. E. Church,
erery morning at nine o'clock; conducted on
union principles, like the ono in Jayne's Hall.
He recommends all Christian people visiting
the Island to give one hour daily to this meet
ing. It will relieve ennui, open Christian
friendship, sustain their faith and love,
strengthen them to resist temptation, be a
good example, leave pleasant reflections for
the nature, and tend to bring, on themselves
and others, the blessing of God. Surely
reasons enough, and good ones too.
ANOTHER VERSION Or TIIE DICKENS FAMILY
DIFFICELTY.—A New Yoik correspondent of
the Boston -Inas and Bee says: u I was yes
terday conversing with a gentleman well ac
quainted with the Dickens family, and be
attributes the difference between the novelist
and his who to the diverse views they take in
regard to the religious education of their
daughters. Mr. Dickens is a decided latitudi
narian in his views, and generally attends the
Unitarian church, while Mrs. Dickens, an
dinburgh lady, brought up in the strictest
doctrines of Presbyterianism, still clings to
the religious ideas inculcated in her youth,
and naturally wishes her daughters brought up
in the same way."
CONTEMPLATED CATIIEDIIAL.—Archbishop
Hughes wishes to erect an immense cathedral
in New York, and has addressed a circular to
ono hundred of the wealthiest Roman Catho
lics in that city, asking for a contribution of
$l,OOO from each, wherewith to commence the
work. The building is to be 823 feet long, 97
wide, and 100 feet high upon the inside.
DISCOVERY OF AN ANCIENT MANUSCRIPT Or
TUE Naar TESTAMENT.—It Is Mated iu an
Atliens,journal, that a manuscript copy on
parchment of the Gospels In Greek, and bear
ing the date 480, has recently been found In
the garret of a house in that city. It is said
to be in good preservation, and has boon de
posited iu the public library of Athens.
THE AFRICAN METHODIST CHURCH of the
United States, which is of recent date, already
numbers 30,000 members and 300 ministers.
It owns Wilberforce University, near Xenia,
Ohlo, where their bishop, Payne, resides. The
buildings have cost $05,000.
THE Ray. Da. MCILWAINE, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church (0. S.), Rochester,
is following the example of Mr. Beecher, in
baptizing candidates for church membership
by immersion, borrowing the baptistry of a
Baptist church for the ceremony.
NEW SECT.—A now religious sect who have
organized In Paris, under the name of the uni
versal Christian Alliance, are really American
Unitarians. They have started an organ called
Le Disciple de APO Christ.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO
Terrible Earthquake In the Valley of Mexica—
n' ty Lives Lost—Damage Estimated at 8 6 ,-
000,000—Death of Osoite, the Government
Military Leader—The Forced Loan Re•
pealed.
[From the Mexican Extreerdleary.] . .
DE/1111 OP LUIS (moms, COMMANDISIL•IN•CHIEF
CD=
Luis G. atoll°, the most conspicuous military
man of Mexico at the present day, died at Ban
Luis Potosi on the 18th June, in the thirtieth year
of his age. He bad been lingering for some time
under an attack of fever, to triad' he finally sue.
combed. Ills death will be lamented by all of his
own party, and by many of his bitterest political
opponents, for his sterling manly qualities mom.
mended him to all.
The news of the put few days bas created no
special sensation, although universal regret has
been expressed at the reported death of General
OsoGo, not more by his own partisans than by
those who were politically opposed to him. Ills
bravery and transcendent courage as a Mexican
officer had gained for him admiration from persons
Of all-political creeds, foreigners as well as Mexi
cans. - Everybody believed bim to be honest in his
purposes, and ho therefore held the anomalous
position, in Mexico, of being admired by those
who were his deadly foes. lie has gone, without
leaving behind him one who can anpply his im
portant place. Ills earner, as a great man in
Mexico, bee been brief, but has been marked by
the greatest energy and decision. Ms loss must
be sorely felt by the Government at this time, and
must retard, fur the present, the eueneuful move
ments of the forces of - the Government.
TOE roncED LOAN ON FOREIGNERS REPEALED
The Government has leaned an order to all the
overnors of departments, and military chiefs, to
avoid, in the event of being compelled to exact
lonns i the oompulsory payment by foreigners of
such imposts. This order first made Its appearance
by pulication. in Guanajuato. We give the order
in full below :
MINISTRY OT WAR AND MARINE, SECTION 4.1
111 Extco, June 11,1858.
Yoon EXCELLENCY : His Excellency the Minis
ter of Relations, under date of Elth inst , writes me
as follows:
Sin: Please instruct his Excellency the Gover
nor, that owing to the political and military au-.
thorities in some departments having, under els ,
cumstances which demanded extraordinary means,
had recourse to the artlitrary measure of imposing
forced loans upon foreigners, nobble given rise to
claims on the part of foreign ministers representing
nations with whom we are on friendly terms, end as
this Government wishes to avoid all motives of com
plaint which might perehanee endanger the good
understanding now existing between this republio
dad the aforesaid nations, his Excellency, the Pre
sident ad interim, has been pleased to decree
that you forward circulars to the several gover
nors of the departments, requesting them to avoid
measures of that nature, as foreigners residing in
the republic are exempt from contributing to
forced loans by virtue of the solemn declaration
made by the Supreme Government in tho month of
February, 1839, to the effect that in future they
would not impose any such loans.
This document I transmit to you by order of his
Excellency the President, with the request that
you will serve the requisite notice upon all Gover
nors of the departments and military chiefs which
you may deem proper. God and liberty
PASHA.
To bis Excellency the Captain General of Gua
najuato.
DETAILS Or DAXAOE ET THE EARTHQI:IIIOE IN THE
The two aqueducts which carry water into this
city have been badly damaged, eepeolaily the one
which passes Into the city by the Befits de Bolen.
This is broken completely off in many places, and
throughout the entire line to Chopultepeo the
arohes are broken horizontally, showing that they
were subjected to a severe oscillating motion. The
water was precipitated from the aqueducts through
out the entire line. The damages done to these pub
lic works will require a large cum to repair, and in
the meantime the eupply of water In the city will
be email. The wider in all the ditches throughout
the city was thrown fur some distance into the
streets. The Taottbaya road was completely
drenched by the water disoharged upon It from
either side.
In many parts of the city wide cracks were made
in the earth. In IBM places It has assumed an
irregularity of several incites on the sides of them
cracks by sinking or elevating. We loam that in
one private house'one half of the floor of a room
has sunk down several inches below the other half,
making a complete step. The streets in several
places have been broken open for a long distance,
and earns fissures which we have seen are wide
enough to admit a person's fingers. The water
pipes throughout the city have been broken In
many placer, and small springs have suddenly made
their appearance.
The track of the Guadalupe Railroad received
damage In several places. Fortunately, the trains
were net running at the time. The damage done
has been repaired, and the road has since resumed
Its regular trips.
The convents of San Fernando, Ban Francisco,
Profess, San fieronlino, San Juan, end the &gratin
lave been seriously damaged.
San Fernando is considered to be a ruin, al
though it dill sustains its.upright position. It is
broken and cracked throughout, and Is declared to
bo unsafe..
The church of Ban Juan is much injured. A
large portion of the portal in front—several tons—
was thrown a long distance into the street from its
position.
The Profesa received several severe cracks, aid
the tower, which has for a long time Mood out of
perpendicular, has evidently been tested to Its ut
most. It still stands, but has a threatening ap•
pearance.
In the Lonje. a lamp, hanging In the main saloon,
was swung for a long range, and by accident caught
upon a hook at the side of the room, where it, with
its suspending cord, described almost a horkental,
after the earthquake had passed. One of the
arches in front of the same building, which is bet,
ter known as the Municipal Palace or Deputaolon,
has been injured so badly that it had to be propped
up to be kept from falling.
The National Palace suffered considerably. In
many parts of the building damage bus been done,
especially in the treasury department.
The old theatre, In the Calle Collseo, was shat
tered in almost every part. Stones are to be seen
detached from their places, and moved out and in
for several inches. The Fonda of the Progreso,
next door, suffered in a similar manner. The glass
door, over the patio of the Progreso was broken in
every direction, and the patio covered with broken
glass.
Several mules in the carriage shop of Mr. Tiesen
were kilted, and other considerable damage woe
done in the same building. We hear of a number
of mules being killed in other places.
The old broom factory, situated near the Oarita
do San Lazaro was almost entirely destroyed.
This building h as for some time belonged to George
L. llammeken Esq., the enthressrio of the Tam•
baya.railroad, and has boon used as a place of de
posit for coaches, and as stables fo animals. Two
mules wore killed, and several vehicles destroyed.
A One coach belonging to Mr. Lauda was com
pletely broken to p NOON the wheels being driven
into the solid earth several inches.
Tho lows sustained in this city aro estimated at
$5,000,000 to $0,000,000.
The number of bodies recovered from ruins in
different quarters of the city is about twenty. It
in (oared that all of the dead have not yet been
excavated.
The Detest of Colonel Steptoe In Oregon—
Faller rerileulars
[Prom the Weekly TWIN!, Portland, June S.)
A correspondent, writing to us from Dalles, date
May 27, says :
On the 22d inst. an express arrived from the offi
cer in command at Fort Wolin Walla, to the oom•
minding officer at Fort Dallas, bringing the intel
ligence that Col. Steptoe had an engagement with
the Indians in the vicinity of the Spoken river, and
on the 26th inst. another express arrived, with the
following particulars of the engagement: Colonel
Steptoe had proceeded with his command beyond
Snake river to a point near the Spoken river, when
a largo party of armed Indians made their appear
ance; the two forces came up opposite each other,
each seemingly waiting for the other to commence
an attack, when, by the accidental discharge of
a pistol, the fight began. Lieut. Gaston and
company charged upon the Indians, who etood the
charge, and by their first fire Lieut. Gaston and
Sergeant Williams were killed, several wounded,
and the dragoons routed. Capt. Taylor came to
their relief; the Indians charged upon him; be
foil mortally wounded, and the entire command
were forced to retreat; the Indians pursued them
eighty•five miles to the grossing of Snake river,
where, to save their lives, they had to abandon
everything. Colonel Steptoe says hie officers and
men fought bravely and behaved well; that the
Indians fought like fiends. There are various es
timates as to the number killed and wounded;
think you will find the following near correct:
Killed—Captain Taylor, Lieutenant Gaston, Ser
geant Williams, six privates, and ono missing.
Wounded—Gnu officer and eighteen privates. Of the
Indians, there are supposed to have been twenty
five or thirty killed, and as many more wounded.
The Indians captured nearly all the pack animate
belonging toColonel Steptoe's command, also quite
&number of dragoon horses, a large quantity of pro
visions Red stores and two howitzers. The number
of Indians engaged in this battle is estimated at
from eight to fifteen hundred, of the following
named tribes: Delouses, Yakima& Spokane, Cccur
d'Alenee, Ta de Pens, and Flatheads. Colonel
Steptoe and command have returned to Fort Wal
la Walla; how soon they will move again I am
not informed. I think this is the commencement
of a general war with the Indians east of the Cas
cade mountains, from the fact that this attack was
unprovoked on the part of the military or citizens.
There is net sufficient military forcain the country
to prosecute this war to a successful termination,
but I suppose there soon will be. Miners are still
preparing to go to the mines; there is a party here
that intend starting in a few days. I think It a
very hazardous undertaking.
Another friend writing to us says that the whole
interior east of the Cascades will be laid waste,
unless our troops sea repulse these savages. lie
justly speaks of Colonel iiteptoo as an esteemed
gentleman and a gallant and approved soldier, and
his commend as gallant and brave as any thatover
went forth to fight an enemy.
We think—and this is the all-pervading senti
ment in this region, among those who know the
Indian oharneter, their capacity for outrage and
fur evil, and their ability, and their insatiable
bloodthirsty disposition—that the home Govern
ment are much to blame for cruel mismanagement
in re f eren c e to the Indian troubles hero. The
habitual, chronic: under-estimation of the abilities
of the savages to resist en armed force, may be,
and it Is, fun to the Indiana, but it II death to tho
whites. An Insufficient force, though it be com
posed of the bravest men God ever created, in tho
hands of an overwhelming number of savages, is
worse than no force at all.
The past polloy is the wanton and reckless sac
rifice of the lives of white men for the amusement
of the Indians; anal now those whose business it
is to look to this matter, will do well to know that
the Indians involved In this war aro not wotnen
, and children, to surrender upon command. They
pan, apd they will 413 McNally a force of cite'
TWO CFNTS,
third their own number, and an ermy more, die:
proportioned will find Itself at the mercy Of the mira
ges. The door is now thrown'ajar for another Whin
war. The Indians molt be repulsed, else they will
next attack Walla Walla, then the 10,,,f Cascades, a
and again war will brooms icnetal. '
We very much fear that even the stiooilatof this
attack upon the command of Col. Bteptoe will en.
courage the Indians of tho Grand Ronde and fil
lets reservations to make tangible the heart-seated
hate they cherish, and so illy attempt to 'cot:meal,
against the white people. We look with • anxious
solicitude to the effect of this engagement, and
beg to suggest to those employed - In the Indian
service to keep a sharp lookout for the Arst indi•
cations of a general outbreak.
At present It is foolish for miners to travel, Of
attempt it, through the Walla Walla, country,
Bhould a sufficient number of them join with , the
regular army force, and first flog the red reseals,
the% they might safely go that road; knit until
this is done miners cannot, with any assurance of
safety, travel that route.
MORE OF THE 71011 T
- .
We have positive and reliable Information that
there wore more than one thousand Indian' en'
gaged in the attaok upon Col. Steptoe's command;
that the Indians had planned an ambush, Into
Which, had the command been led, hii•whole force
would have been utterly lost; that ho enspeeted
the device, and varied his course In order to ;epid
it, when the Indians commenced the attack; 'that
the warriors, the fighting men of the Spot - anti, the
Coeur d'Alenes, and the Flatheads, were main par.
ticipants in the fight ; .that Father Joseph, the
Omar d'Alones' priest, rode up to Col. Steptoe jest
previene to the onslaught, and told him that the
Indians were exasperated and resolved upon fight;
lug, because they had hoard that a road was to be
laid out through their country from' Walls Walla
to Fort Benton, and that they-would mmaaore
every white man who attempted to pass through
their country on such a mission. This, then, is the
acknowledged, ascertained cause of the Reliant t, cod
it is indisputably the fixed purpose of the Indians
to prevent, if possible, any transit whatever across
that country. • •
The misfortune, deplorable as it Is, is yet not so
great, sines it will have been the means of saving
Lieut. Mullen cud party, which was on the eve of
starting out to open the road, and would otherwise
have been mallow:red: .• • • ' ..!
The assault was a united and proeoncerted mov e
inset on the part of the savagesengaged in - it. Col
Steptoe's command escaped almost miracttlonslY, nF
ter fighting them almost hand to hand for an en 4
tire day. He made an unheard•ofs and nnprece-t
dentodiy rapid and safe retreat, having made a'
distance of eighty-fire miles within less than twenty;
hours' time, and that without the' km of amen or;
an animal. Presuming howould-be hotly pursued !
he threw away everything likely to encumber his
progress, and consequently there was a nemesarp
sacrifice of some baggage end other property.. •
The Colonel lost two uMoers and five men
and fourteen wounded. Ho aloe lost his interpreter
and a friendly Nee Perm Indian boy. The ISA-,
ans lost fifteen men, and , had. about•forty•live
wounded.
Official idteillgenee of this battle hag, of course,
been forwarded to Ban Francisoo, and instruetions,
'to., may, or may not, return here within the next
six weeks or two months. The affair demonitrates
more palpably than ever the pressing eeeeesity
whioh we all so well know to exist.for the estab
lishment of a separate military department here
Withinprompt the reach of and' effloient notion,
and unconnected with that of California. The ne
cessities of the ease imperatively demand that we
should have a military department with the head
quarters at one of the •' posts" on the Columbia
river, say Vancouver, or at the Dalles, with' an
officer in command, authorised and competent ,to
act as the public exigencies may demand, Olthont
having to await the lapse of weeks and months in
order to receive instruction, aid, as. • ; '
As It now le, the whole country east of the Cas
elides, and, indeed, including the upper and lower
Cascades, might be. readily laid waste by there
hordes of savages, while the earlier and unatithen
tio rumors of the disaster were winding their way
to the headquarters at Elan Francisco. Ind ed, ao
far as Indian affair. are coneerned—the'preserva
tion of the lives and prt of white people—
there is more actual neces sity for a military vital):
lishment of the character we have Indicated on
the Columbia river alone than in all California;
and yet we are without it.
We have to solicit, at the hands of our friends
In Congress, that they will trubjeet this matter.to
the early and favorable consideration of the Pre:
'ldea and Secretary of War, and that the evil be
at once remedied in consonance with every consi
deration of prudence and humanity. If the Go:
coral Government owes and pledges Its protection
to the pioneers and settlers of our frontiers, it to
well that that proteetion should be aomething more
than nominal. It ought to be prompt, efficient,
and effectual. . ,
GENERAL, ' NEWS.
A young man named Coiling, of Buffalo,
attempted to commit suicide, stew days sloe°, by
drinking nearly an ounce of the nitric acid of com
merce, one of the 'most nosierful corrosive Rattle
known. He expected that it would kill him in
stantly, instead of which he experienced a terrible
burning and excoriating sensation from his lips all
the way down to his stmuteli. In hleageny he
screamed for help, when thirty raw eggs wore
given to him, and he moon vomited the acid, the
fumes of which were very powerful. Ills lips,
tongue, mouth, and stemmas are completely exco
riated. Jealousy of his wife was the cause.
Two brothers, Joseph antl John Murphy,vo.
siding at (Import, Intl., on the New Albany and
Salem Railroad, quarreled, about six o'clock on
Friday week, and from words proceeded to
blows. In the fight Joseph caught, up as axe and
struck his brother a terrible blow in the back, he
tween the shoulders, felling him to the ground, and
then struck him another murderous blow on the
neck, almost severing 0e bead from the body, Be
died almost instant) .• The conscience-stricken
fratricide made no attempt to escape, and was at
onco taken into custody. • • • • ' •
Roy. A. 11. Haviland, pastor of St. Ml.
cheers (Catholic) church, in Chester, Pa„ ern
phatioally contradicts the statement of The Media
Advertiser (printed in that county) that a Oaths.
Re clergyman of that county recently administered
a severe whipping toe Mrs. Joanna Conner, of his
Reek, The clergyman accused la the Rev. Charles
Mangin, of Ivy Mills. The contradiction is ape
cite and thorough. What has the Advertiser to
say in reply?
While three men were crossing -the Fox
river, near the Croatia darn, in Wiscolisin, a week
ago last Sunday, says the Appleton' Crescent, the
oar broke, and they ware swept over the dam. A
young man, at the peril of his life, and with.
out knowing who they were, hurried to their
relief, and rescued one of them,, who proved
to be his father. The other two were drowned. •
People cannot be too careful in keeping
medicines out of the meet of children. On Sunday
last a little son of John Watson, of Decatur town•
ship, Huntingdon county, lost his life by drinking
laudanum. Ono of the family hod been using it
for the tooth•aoho, and had set it down on the win
dow, when the little fellow, unperceived, gut hold
of the vial, and drank the contents. •
The Provisional President of Venezuela
some time since issued a decree declaring the ports
of that republic open, from April 28th to Septem
ber let, for the Importation, freeof duty, of articles
of food of prime necessity, such as corn, rice, beans,
pens, and salted beef and pork. Our merchants
will dentition avail themselves of this opportunity.
Baez, the abdicating President of the Do
niinican Republic, has signed tho conditions of
abdication agreed upon between him and Santana,
through the intervention of the Frenoh, English,
and Spanish consuls. Baez was sit Curacoa at last
accounts but would shortly leave for St. Thomas,
from whence ho'would proceed to Europe.
Captain Ingraham, of tho brig Maria, of
Bristol, Rhode Island, reports that yellow fever
and Waal( vomit raged fearfully at Bogus Is
Grande on the 30th of June. Boma vessels lost from
three to seven hands, and over twenty sail had
been visited fatally.
Robert Foster, a respectable citizen of Slip
pery Rock, Butler county, Pa., lost his life on the
2ilth ult., by the falling of a building In which ha
was at work. Ile was crushed in a shocking
1111111110 T.
Douglass Harrington, of Washington, D.
C. was accidentally drownod, on Thursday, while
fishing on the Eastern Branch. Ho was twenty.
Iwo 'yearn of age, and a most exemplary young
A loan in Kentucky killed a cow, a few days
glace, In alum stomach were found a largo brass
)ing, a halr•pin, and a quantity of hooks and eyes.
Brindle" had probably swallowod tho milk
meld.
Christian Groyo, a highly respected farmer
of May town, Lancaster county, Ps., died Tory cud•
&sly on Sunday last, In the sixty eighth year of
his age.
Five men were arrested last Thursday, In
Lucerne county, Pa., on suspicion of robbing the
store of W. C. Blair and of comm it t i ng numerous
burglaries in the neighborhood.
Tito Democracy of Calabria county met In
Convention on Tuesday last, at Ebensburg. Jas.
Myers WU nominated for sheriff, and Thomas
Porter for the Legislature.
Tho only living heir of the lato President
Monroe is Samuel L. Gorerneur, a olerk in the
Treasury Department. We mother was the Presi
dent's youngest daughter.
The California line of steamers now adver
lice to carry passengers to California, and to "Frs•
sloes River Diggings."
John 1P• Wilder, an esteemed and wealthy
eltisen of Albany, N. Y., died suddenly in that
city on Thursday evening.
Tho People's conferees of Clearfield, Blair,
and Cambria have nominated 11. Busher Swoops
for State Senator.
'rho &ease called the «black tongue"
is causing great mortality among cattle in
tbourgle
The Worth Infantry band, of York, Pa.,
have run:mired fourteen pima of silver Instruments,
which were made to their order In Germany.
The Chicago Times says William Fitch; a
clerk in the post office of that city, was discharged
bemuse he spoke to `Senator Douglas.
Mrs. Suder committed suichlo in Berlin,
Somereat county, Pa., on Wednesday last. Sho
was subject to fits of insanity.
Silas Kent was killed at Spring creek, Blair
county, Pa., on the sth luetant, by the bursting of
a eubatitato for a cannon.
The Sultan of Turkey, we see it stated, is
about to adopt the national airs of America In his
army and navy.
Charles Porter, the veteran actor, will open
the Pittsburgh Theatre in the fall.
Gibbons, the Now Orleans editorial duel
ist, has nearly recovered from his wound.
The Jackson (Tenn.) Whig is out for J. J.
Crittenden, of Icoptuokr, for holdout in 1860.
norms two doitkuseromiliairra.
Clerniposheste for 11 2111 faIllentr11111•M belie is
WM the following salad
Ivory ootontinloatlon more tie sessFepanykl hl the
name of the wrltar. In older to Inmate 00111101411111 of
the tYpIPIIP,hh Aat one olds of a Allot should b* wrlt•
We shall be greatly oblige& to Itentlimen la Pesaayl•
vials rustelber ham far soisteibutiou tl d the Gam(
rod Amilfitth's dss in 'theft gartlealar loeellUsi, the
rssourses of 'the - iesteohdbie esmalry, - tha blame of
population, or Lay leformatlei Chit bill be Interesting
to the geloral reader:
,
. .
WEEKLY 'REVIEW ' o T TEE .4EILAPEta•
PULL IVIAft.TET6..,
ravorted for The Press.l
PultabiLvnie,'lnlY 16,1868.
The Produce'inerlete generally are languid and
dull; .butlorithott6 any. material - variation' in the
prices of any of the leading aitioles'einta , date
of our last review. • Bark hes been in request, at
previous quotatiens.. Breadetuffs have been dull,
with the exception , of Corn • and prices have been
unsettled. Coal continues depressed.:, Coffee Is
held firmly, but the demand ls Anil*/ Oaten
bas been in steady • demand at Improved rates.
.
Fish are'dull; but prices close with'more firmness..
Fruit, no change. There is no alteration in Hemp
or Hides. The Iron : market Is very quiet, there
being but,little &mead either .for Pig Metal or
Menufaotured Iron. Little or no Lead hero.
Lumber is extremely dull. Sugar and Molasses
meet a steady inquiry, and for the former prices
are better. Naval Stores and . Oils are quiet.
Provisions have attracted more attention, and Ba
con and Lard, are wanted at former quotations.
Moe I.llrm. Cloveneed and Planted arein re
quest, and manse, but Timothy. is negloo led. Teas,
Toblooo, and W9ol,are without change. •in the
. .
dry•goods trade there is little variation to notice.
The clothier' ere making upfor the fall trade, and
purchasing few goods. Ootton fabrics, generally,
at; held quite firmly In consequence of the con
tinued high range of prices of the raw material.
Woollen goods g enerally 'are dull, but fine &briar
are more Inquired for A m -fall sales. The trade
' just now more
pretty numb ,to supply, the wants of the
far Woitern,,iebbers, who are now buying, but they
puithiule lightly. ' •
Basensrurra.—The morn favorable turn of the
/deices from a bro a d have done little to dispel the
depretuJon.whieh has governed the Pharr market
for some months . peat, and 'prim exhibit no
change sines the doge of our last review, and only
about 2,000 bbis were disposed of at $4.26 per bbl
for. straight superfine;'s4.6oo for extra - and
extra tam - By—the . sales to the trade have been
within the range of these figures for common (o
eholee brand' red extra, and $5 Mae for fancy
tote Byelloar arid Corn Meal hive been cola,
with Mail Wee of the former at $3 311, and 1,200
hbls of the latter at $3 371 per bbl fur Penneytve•
' vale , and 13.871 per bbl for Brandywine Mold. Of
Wheat, the supplies' have haen very light, but
they are fully equal to the demand, as the millers
are purohasing only to supply. present wants, It,
anticipation of lower prices ~ S ales of 10,000 bus
at 900 41.05 for , fair end prime red, and $1 10a
1.20 for white, Incl edict now Southern, at $1.03a
1.08 for red and 51.15 to $1.20 for white—the
latter for prime pinkie. , Brits In steady demane;
Wu of 2,000 bus Penoryivattla at 700. - Cont
In pod request, and scarce eta further admires
saes of 18,000 bus.. Yellow at 78ed5a afloat et d
76a850 in itore,'"lnoluding sumo white at 7tkr. Oa•s
have :been freely • batten at the"' advance, '
with
ulea of 15,000 bus Pennsylvania at 41a42 ebbing
at the latter rate. and Southern at 40a41e per bus,
afloat. .
. . ,
lospootion of Fleur end Mae; Fee Ike week end.
fog July 15, 1858:
Barrel' of fluperAne '
Do. ,111B4lloge
Do. Bye
Do. ' Corn iteal
Do. • Ooodegooed.....
• 6 p 451.
fg
129
Total ' 6,816
. Gnocautas.—The market for Coffee Is firm, but
quiet, with sales of 1.800 begs Rio at 10 Iallin, 800
bags Laguayra at Olio, and .1,200 bags Maracaibo
at 120 pet lb on time. The stook has been slightly
Increased this weak. Molarami—The market has
beea quiet; • and the transaotiona limited, being
confined to small lots Cuba Musoorado at 26i28e,
and 200 bbl, tart at 22a. A cargo of fair Trinidad
brought 280. The Sugar market hu been active,
and prices are rattier better, Sales of 1,200 hhda
Cuba at 01 a7ie, and Porto Rloo at 61s8io per ib, on
time, including 500 kb& bought in Ballithore for
this market. • '
Pnovierovs —All .desorlptions have been in
better demand, and the aooonnts from the West
being more 'favorable, prism have en upward
tendoney.. &lee Of Mess 'Park at 616.76417, anti
oily) peeked Mess Beef, In lots for ship's stores, at
$16a17 per bbl. Dried Beef Is dull.' - Noon' ,as
been more Inquired after, end prince have ruled
Irregularly, ranging from 10 to 12e for hams, Biala
for 'idol', and Mtn for shoalders, the letter'rate
'for city smoked. Green Moats are selling at 71a
for hams In salt, and filibio foe shoulder'.
Lard has been, more Inquired after, and tha ra.
oeipts of stook are light ; sales of 400 bbl' and toe
•at Wallin, and 150 keg, at 1200. Butter m
amma very dull; sales of tolid picked at 10a12o
`per lb. Cheese has declined, and ranges at tilage.
Eggs are selling at 134140 per dozen,
BIETALII.—The Iron market has been very quiet,
the sales of Pig Metal being confined to small lots
of anthraolte, from store, at $2l, $2O; and $l9 per
kon for the three numbers ' ooh. The price of
Soot,* pig is nearly nominal, and It is very
Blooms, Bar and Boller Iron are but little In.
quired for. We continue, however, forum quo.
tattoos.- Lead--There Is little of no stook here In
first bands, and no tales have transpired. Copper
Is unchanged ; small sales of sheathing at 280 per
lb., and yellow metal at 22a per lb., 6 month".
BARK.—Queroltron is soros and wanted at $3O
per ton, bat holders now refuse to aapppt this ra to.
Tanners' Bark Is dull at MORI 2 per lord for chest.
nut and 612113 for Spanish oak, as in quality. ,
BEaswix is manse with talcs of Yellow at 810
per lb. ,
CANDLES are held firmly, owing to the *mix.
live movement at the Bash whit% has had a ten.
denoy to keep up prices. Adamantine are held at
19a20e for city made, and Sperm at 41a42e per lb,
On time.
,
00.1C—Theio Is , not much demand for ship Men
Ind although the receipts both' by railroad and
danal are light, they are fully equal to the de•
mend, and'priees exhibit no alteration.
Conon bag •beenl more aotive and prices are
fully lo than last week .' The manatee
turers purchase only to supply Immediate waits
sales of 800 bales, chiefly Uplands, are' repcited
at ilia for inferior, up to 1310 per lb each, for
middling fair quality. • •
The following Is a statement of Abe movement
clue. the let September, as compared with the pr.
viola three years:
1669. Isal. me.
Ilse at P0rt5....3,070,000 3,0815,60 e 9,450,000 2,694,000
XI. to U. Britain 1,101,000 1,372,000 1,616,000.1,410,000
Ex, to /roues—, 513,000 391,000 478,000 404,000
14x. to other/P.P. 355,000 401,000 602,000 262,000
Total exp0rt5....2.419,000 2,151,000 2,660 000 2,083,000
Stock on h00d... 212,000 166,030 ' 182,000 184 000 ,
Devoe AND Dyxl.—The transectione are atilt of
a limited character, 'Without 'change from former
othotations, with small aides of Bode Ash at 21a30 ;
Sal Bode at 2Io; Cream Uttar 2510, and. Some
crude Brimstone on private terms.
iraarnane:—Clood Western are scarce, and worth
41a470 per lb cash.
You.—Maektirel eentieut dull, hot holders are
rather firmer In their views • small pales from
0
store at $11.102 for l's, $lOl4lllO for 2's and
$7.50 for 3's. Tho pricee of pickled Barrios and
Codfish are nominal, than being little or no de
mand for either.
Fatirr.--The market Is bare of Retsina; a cargo
of Bahama Plne•apples sold at S6AI2 per 100 ac
cording to quality, and 3 000 boxes, Oranges and
Lemons at from $1 to $5.60 per box as to o.nditlon.
filled fruit Is dull. Apples range from 61 to fife
per lb. Green fruit Is more abundant and la rolling'
quite freely.
Frisraure to Foreign parts continue dull; the
last engagements to Liverpool were at Taper bbl
for Flour, 74 pet bushel for Grain, and 204261 per
ton for Heavy Goods; no Vessels on the berth for
London or Ban Franolaeo; Coastwise freights are
dull; Coal freights condone as last quoted, say
Si 25 to Boston, Si 05 to Rhode Island, and 90a95a
pet tut to Nevi York from Port Riehmond.
Omens meets a limited inquiry, and there is
Very lit Is offering.
Onstro —We oontieue former quotations, and
but little selling. Peruvian Is worth $55 a s6s
per ton as to lots.
Haar is unchanged; a small Invoice of iVestern
has been sold on private terms, said to be at 5.1116
per ton for todreased.
Mince.—No further sales have been reported
An Invoice of Porto Cabello, and one of Pstruam
bum and Laguayra have arrived since our last
and the market Is firm.
Hots.—The demand is limited at former rates
ray 7 a 9,1 per lb.
LEATltisit.-00muton kinds of sole and slaughter
are in fair supply and dull, but prime qualities
meet a good demand at former quotations.
Luacen continues extremely dull. Sales of yel
low pine sap boards at $12a13 per itd, and white at
$13a17. Hemlock raft Lumbar has been lolling at
$B. Lathe range from $1 20 to $1.90 per IA
NAVAL Bronsa.—But little change to notice in
prices or demand. Bales of oommon Rosin at $1 40,
and No. 2at $2a2.25. Tar and Pitch continue as
last quoted. Spirits of Turpentine is not flinch In
quired after; small taloa at 45a46, per gallon,
cash and short time.
Ott.e.—Fish Oils are firmer. Linseed Oil is sell
ing kt 670180, an advance. Lard Oil is worth 850.
In Rod 011 nothing doing.
NAST/M.—Fortier sales have been made at
$2.621 per ton.
Rica is tthohangel, and abeat 180 casks sold at
31e310 per lb cash and 60 days.
SILT —All the late arrivals, sonic 5,000 seeks
Liverpool, and a cargo of Turks Island, have been
taken on terms kept private.
B.4.l.Tritter —Crude is held at Bo 6 months, but
there is very little demand for the article.
Scene.—The receipts of Cloverreed • continue
light, and it is taken on arrival at $4 60a4.021 per
bus. Flaxseed 18 wanted at $1.60 per has, but
there la little or none Offering. Timothy Is tie
&poled and dull.
Belem—Boma smell silos of Nutmeg are re
ported at 53a500 per lb.
Beillife.—Brandy is Brut ; and there has been
more inquiry for the article. Gin 18 in limited de
mand. New England Rum is ceiling at 35470.
Whiskey Is scarce, and In demand at a further ad•
vance ; sales of 300 bbls Eastern at 250, 200 bble
Ohio at 2511260, Ithds at 25e, and Drudge 231,230.
TALLow Is dull, with smell sales, city rendered,
at 950 per lb.
Tiles remain without change, but yery (Mel.
ToBACCO —Prices hate undeigune uo ohonge,
and there is very little &mend for the article ;
prices of Loaf ranging at 51150.
WOOL.-11upplies aro ocming f. rward more free•
ly, and the utanufeoturers aro purohatting only to
a limited extent; solos include about 100,000
Western pulled and Cote° at Dom 260 up to CO
per lb, for common and full blood and prints
fleece.
Iletray A. WismJr., son of Governor Wise.
ban boon ordained a minister at dm Proteniant
Episcopal Theological Senainary at Alexan
dria, Virginia.
Liusnar, COLLECTIONB.-4 is stntt d that the
eelinetionit in the American Chapri in Pads
Lave averaged over $lOO at every morning
service since its dedication.
Cincinnati is now Cm largest horn? non ket
t• bill, and durit.g ono work Into v
forty .1,0tt5.....1 ,t01,..,0' worth of horses Imo sold
at Ina various stAbl