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"..titeeetiento_be &Laver.: A...lei: the veek
BXTB, COMMUNION BERVZOE SETS, URNS;
JITOVARS, XiOla t P.l4l, OIIPB + NAITPLOL HAS
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tbe Ono of-GRAY k-I3TALIMris dluolveCrlVAl ,
tail eoitiont ott' the, $1 4pobins:.,Tbkbestaess or
law brordrill, be iettlid by 0400.0 D -W 43R.A.Y. 4
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Films - .'I.III3OItIBERS HAVE. Sams
Al- DAY entered iota a Iladtati_parfmeralp 44ffsea,-,
thelptorillothf of , thelAbt o7'AssemDblrof the
Comfaerrormlthaf,Peanaylfania; apptoredatatall'ali
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aht ' 41 0' 6 0 1 1 F1, 4 tnl,b) ,and nl l oo3'ol'
1. batthe naaaeof *elm; andorwld ,
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alkif attidlidfflpb - „
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drelridnietpdkaiiirwa'n47-MaCatreiktrilino:aad city.
4. The ham* of the sipw..lll - partair 'ffENJAD
.
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lista Ora tirootee
Ney Gcnids.
lade •
'SALVO.'
addl{ph V'i6ef awn rape ana, .hey offer Ceti
-
seeenn &It eiikpikerkthe i t either Importeks.
.Tha wholaeolledenjalullyninzi In yazdety, In baud);
of, dee4t . !and exoellenoe of latede;AcianiOat. demon.
Alinipapegonntz
_ .
- • -
s*i ii is irfoyit
• •
...9r4Ktiil474ll*# 'WO tetatd,eaatomerr-; The stoo
- iartth ttai Till,
40_9030uvre made a!taiganienta to lAVe allot to thein n.
afleatiaa Of iiarDiew goods whicli.maimbar to Paris,
.tats
Fakilakresn'outisitiniii
'irkft.POSS:BROT.II.ERA '01o:51110nd
10' tliitlittailior', bro - elei.t Voisines, )3llo,
Vhall*SUlvit.o24ould ,, d/ibitii; at greallj , reAtioep.
prim.
,01128TNITTAnd
.
1,11)4113.. silAwLs. • - :•
~;:111.14 issortnoniallian , a Travail*
'frikayttilfklitn lad fanajl6ordari,'"all alipte and qualities'.
P. , •811/111P1iXt38 - BROTHER
%;.- 11 4.0r , 3f - , 7r) 7.IPYPTifiT.M44ID-11.4101/.
'sIDANTAVOONLSTOPTS:;. 7
4 •E '- voiithiiiitWiitliii;ol4 ' 144'10 . 40in,
•.laixodiapobtally tor. Boys , *oar. ,
4k: ,4 Tintlituri, soiling Weals: -. 4
‘PREBIEC MUBLINS '
1i tinibanoniorili,„ ot, sriar noodanatro; by the yard or
4.leoik it ainnallAtr , cant, on thsA
MEiTIO vnt'apsakage pins.
Ind -; ,
Fildrt'ltbaana,
".TovierllWDlipert, '
,
Ticking, and`,
-„,• , • , , , MA.1(811ttLX8 41,1711T81' '
- Blankets tom a 25 per pair trpwaida, '
aallin oft alieaa
;i1"4u1M ,,,.!, P r e- 371.N111.1 6 :A,R k r t . '
'' '' 'ibiltriaisteicat 7k. Lavelle do x E 1,211 to $1.74.
-41no'Dost, - ins-Inn* E 2.10 to '0.60-
faii'ithrißilk • Mantilla's &all', XtAtana;wtsl4 l.
we will,plos• oat 4 a great ridnition.',"• . • -„
:NA/Ws - for Simmer andialtTnivelliti* . •• -
,'MarrOpackuy neat and dark. nett a tylat: l -- -
, tSi s Y - -- • COOPER, la - CONARD_ -
8 11.9onter NINTLE An6 - 1118118,8T. • ,
'
' —://vn,'I'LLS , IIEAAILDB
,',:11/441,LIWO:Oft.D1782 •
Xlo l 46AHibts forlC-CbttrtftiAgeior kaiicintio
~ ••::-, s taissiat it Iva 60, 84,4001:40.'
-
74121101VAND ENO /MEC LAVE. - "
..4401E MLR; BILIS, AND•LIMir. -
:cIRAPP.;;MARSTZ.OIItOIJLARIL. • ' • •
,- A ,...`.II , II4TA,B4REGBAIIICIMARIC.-; • • .
iirpin9sAuttoliymc.rwolip, Ito pLopvimi woo',
At 'llll -
oumarzfuT'steiiit_"
.107 W,:-.V11.001'94•A 00.
„ GOODS-1 . 011
olicirocilbiiEiritinik.:BoLy4 4T., LOW
- ” •••• • -•-
'Bias**, Kohaliir; - ' I.Y;
Nil4:o,l9ilato'rer ddi '
`ilikjadero '
liandore Bidtorl sad '
Tanjore Olotli arid Lavelle:a. , .
-LOOtiOs'llLioc4Deberi. • - - ;
Plold and VliOne NH do ObAo.'
.Paellle aid 1 / 1 111CheneePHnt tio ed Dokables.
I . ',Gay 1010 do: tea Wispiers - e , ` - •
spay* Claihmera _Prints foi do. -
Pi iteradmaa,•Amarlasi;and Ragllah
131aalkaabarg -Claim and
Oloosilidacic Mts . , all widths. •• • ;
Dcarlat and Orloisoo p o lainoo, crossed Bl ack for
, r - •
t . ,11;,1 Az!ip,•yuisisurNe• Goons: •
" (Indian ADAM - - • •
".._.:Eighth and Arch otr i eoio. -
11111ANTALLASti,.-- MANTILLA/311.J Mo 3
0.1., v i norratweettuybilitog the tidies tii' iftl). anti
iliolv. die stock ol )1.14111e5, - embracing many styles
Etta, he Imind, eloiwitere. ,Onr ,anielt-le !hale:gag
‘Ourtei64.. 4 16 ist . 0 0 6W/ 8 8,114 6 6 ON, prteet no /or that
T 5 Yairleili 'and 'Filler Pi110;27_,: t, iif, 60 2 66 ;
ilea, 112}‘, 89, 75 ; very tieh, 81, 87,%; 95, 11.
i 40,000 yarlic inilahlea,, Bangui, Demiht, at , 10;123‘,
,Thja', 26X,20, 28;25, 28, ILI, 11/1, decidedly the, cheapest
ill the eley `‘.
, , 10008y;rt ii One yieliCit Uilio. Ilk.ldX, so, vs.
Worthomani%ctheff., Irui to 62 , very, Ana. ~.
i' il c f o te lot`o,fS d n e iv u lags hi a rxi t $1 , w i lt 81 , 12i u '
, w oit, with
4.lsiriaty ordealribleseede, foa, anenliyinil boys'
itr/461) that' 4 4 1 4 4 ._36aftirA f , l':6, 'l ,- -2. , 4?6,...; . = ,
OtO Yards iliamituei'Velithigarat 26, worth Th.
boot! itrY, !now ittile.74lhtenol, th e 'dumper& aithe
10 - 100 iheireeinda tlieull•worked 'l3olrare, at IR, worth'
iiioV "oiaOf 1 1 / 2 4 ' Wed - Y . 1144 t Owls' and'
, , ye , la toOVO V,O
-Olunbao White Gaols, the greatest boobs In The City
Sib
s boriti OM? Fringes and l'elhatlngai in endless ya•
slaty, it leet the^ haU the anal prleea. , • - ' ,
--.., .", ,•--.. _ , -1100110 Y,
'jet,* thatit' , . q. No. /01011th NlNTltlfteet.
. _,
:-.IIPIN'S'i3VItiE- - , 'WHITE ! , .14.110, BLACK
aid retMl; fltor4aaperapapplle4 far aefP caah._
j 714&,, 13T01(74,3401.1041.31.1,8#008,
ciiiii; . 6 l aitrikai;-
WESTERN
41BROILVOS:::
a litre Btoek of:.` _
{. OgTN,A;" Q:t~A.yH'WA$l7,.A'lll3
f r, FANCY - ARTIOTA,Li,
,•4, 11111 lElkimeraiopi, at
,MARit6Ekt oi:
*Aool4o..ukz,
74 , -
a ff Lc a i 'l4
OFF & , PETERSONiI% :
• 1- :r#: 0 /,ttElqioD:itt ,07iffliBW
,4 ! :MUM"'
,•:1:;;„ :,,11Alt$ 1 / 1 3 TRIMMING IN
.. ,P4V. $lB •111ARKIIT STRIINT;
anl3lm:l
J3a6do - Shaw.
& Pie:OAtr,NORS;
, •
-I)RALIS
B`coTs . 42lTo;
OfPII.II.eDILP*Ie. and EASTERN Minds:chin.
.•• • -
•
819Ity r fir, GlN:Tapp 89RT, HATS.
,
OAEH~ and
fattest to examine oar 8!oak.
js oo4l t l '; •, ••'N6."B4 • North iOlllllll atieet.
ItOPOICIO3XI,OTS!RA,
, 3t.A.N131413T0RE118
;tIIOLBEIALS-:11111AT,BRII
1:11T7r . /011Y - 13413,1:4:11 f 1ir.
AND
, 4F-r 4fix. - 414 - Alif'D`434lltiltlCET STREBII
•
PHILADELPVIA.S
EMU
• •FALVSTOOK
~ 4 . ' '1600% 1 8 A..24"D-6nous. -
JOSEPH It 'THOMPSON d 6 CO:,
. . .
• • ' . ' Y No:814 MARKET' STREET,
is
Nag 11 and . 6 NEANIELIN PLACH,
-. ,
toy" moor 'IN MONK A LANDIS AND WILL AIDIONTID
- - .
.7 ' NINIDN . Dr.
' 1 , , DOOTD AND MOND, ,
''ON o,iiY ANN; teBTERN 11L6.1411/lOtuBB.
13
" ,Which *or °tor& ode `an Hs boot tonal% for cask,
°l ' ll ik if °I # ll 0614: . 12 Yir. ,s4V - irl 4l ffl i Pl c° and
r oio3l64l6lrotaoki, , , 1:..., r ;
JO/ 41.
E il S
at
.14Mie
13416TIVAMD' §ll° C vatuvatiiik 11 80 ,
02%
quis <pi hand a Ingo ths icrroskrobba•
`iticipose, whiou he'll-U"131o; LTAYBOBAA,
inkflFAO
ivoNpsit OF: THE FIOWEIL,IVORLD.
ititg,poo Atim ,
Wfth
, •
Rig W ir• ilie . A! 2o , Opt )4h, Pd. 1 7 . can 464 60,
orAraiipties,•
- _
-(i; `•:- ; ' ''''' '', :2 ittli'O'N'ilifilifti!OS AT' ' st -r ,
',.•io/137.01$01',1411,i'''':iiittEET,' ';
'..rAtey'aikitison , s tliutilant !or the tenefit, of, the: ; • , ~..
:72 : it:C. iii ti I MEN* OTIRISTLitiABISODINCION.• -,
'.,:!iitienilailyeknin B'i-1 . ie to' - -tlO •C't,l,` 'Admission 2h
tOtrti,l ilhildion iiiidoi , 1 iesT!l.o contd. ~,'' , ' • ' .• • - ,
, ;;Oklai Wog one Of the anent speCininiul or tibrontno. =
crctliny4fr kilabt , ibit. inhlbitosl," onid• so 1 . 'tinny be rt
; IRO% in all:prOiahlittt;'arthctonlioppnitanityyrhina
,t4ey: ‘2 l -fitoonrattot nusyfigiont seeing one inVall
-bfaour eitity'onO , :, boalst. i tnik*, - ir it Oldt.O,MilYbi P oe'
41titi,"?.• Ike Alia of the .EnhititiOn` befiilii 'li'rOnitos'
I t
lott list; infruhritt .7, ittuoir sin gre!tly needed by.
" I , ;4440* theooetnbini-1140..f1i0b their tatitest
14i..41, tttononwtkfithmtlhuktOnlittLt , .0_.' , 1014.6t* , • '
. . , , . . • „,.....,—.
4 1 45,t1t - '.-
410.,40:; 4 401.17t r rLtrE .
' . ~t' 'V ti , l 4, 9', l3 Vilirf:"=-1110,,:tiOsainitri, ' ,COd
a , o . td- 141 Wide, Plato tninii:ant icr lint;
-I i- 11 ISO a { 4 -Vehhaillilyibil'inAiiitClit:
i 1.01 1 -,
~..-' -'," ' 1 ;WOOD & BRUTIIRSB,I
,---'• .P,....1.T.',',.,F1 9,i r 4 Meth 61 0 49 X 0 04 Aosporat. .
THE ATLA.NTIO .MCIIITHLY
mrsaunkii, •
NOW
- •
` :„CtONTBN T - 8
Etrogiraital.' '
KINLOCIS - BIMINI AID SOW IT RAI NOTTLlN—
(Conoludett)
Tau BIRTH-1510.x.
Rastssier ts -- A4ozsxsot..'• -
ANN kOTTRIVS Leasokr...
Ls 1614u* us Cross.
..Pirszw.• • "
,TNN,a(ISN TUAT WAS JUT LILT NBI I HIORI. 7
VAPIPTAIDXS`-'...M0i20114ed,,) •
• • , •
Wssaa=lauss.,
.
• FIEWAYP Vtrirses.' ; : • , -
Xixisols - IN ,
ANITHNING ATIOATRig TALNOR/111/1111RN1.
TEM AUTOCRAT or INN BRIAXTAIITTRNA.N.
I/MURRY NOTIONS. • . •
O.IIIIT/ART.,, ,
he publiahere beg'. leave to return thanka to their
many readers and friends for' !hit Vordial sippOrt they
have given to this enterprise:: The tale "of , the Mangan
has steadllyincreaeedi and ,the circle et its train
'ice la still extending.; ytt•answer to the predictions
of failure, and , to; the' honest - appiehensioniof timid
well•wlehers, they have the pleasure to announce that
TIIWATLANTIO la ~a..soMplets success, in every way—
that it le a ,4 flied fact,"
eleinente which have given, this, Magazine its
dietinitive - character and -unq,ueltioned position, will
not be wantingin future banes • and-the conductors will
avall,thetaselvee of all theald that further acquaintance
with the literartresouroes of the oeuntry,may bring to
.lheirknosiledge.
Leirningtvithout:dullinsali entertainment without
frivolity " • "
Twelve :*53.00 per annum, or twenty . flee cents a num
llponibb receipt cribs price, the publishers will
atirulthe Megazine,"poet.pold, to any part of the United
Ourns':—Pile oopies will be sent for $lO, the sub
!adhere paying their own postage., .. •
, • .
PHILLIPS, - 84.MPSON, & 00.,
Publishers, No. la W.INTBR Bisset, Boston.
'au2o-2t
AT E' ENGLISH PUBLICATIONS.—
AA Imported and 'for mile. by - C. J. PRICE &CO
importers of English Books, &0., No. 33 South SIXTH
Street, stove Chestnut. -
I - TIOERIIIINTING , IN INDIA , by William Rion.
h B . 7 kG e tl? d elft t ALEßTlNE,
Photographed and De
scribed, by F. Firth . Jr. Parts 1& 2, folio.
ROBERT'S IiKETOHEB IN 'EGYPT A.ND NUBIA.
'Lithographed by Hague. Original subscribers copy.
:Proof.; folio, bait morocco: -
HALLIWELL'S DICTIONARY of Archaic and Pro..
yincial.Wordi.- 2 - rola Bvo. Oath.
GUIDE TO ..THE ENGLISH LAKES, by Bilis Mar
tineau Steel plates, 12mo. cloth.
BRODIE:CB, LIFE OP .FALSTAFF; Illustrated, by
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nent Living Persons/ - (*rattily enlarged ea ition. Thick,
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voli: Sy°. cloth:" . • - - - • - •
'OAKES FOR' ALL SEASONS; for the Young;
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14 Illtudiationii. 12too'. tibth. '
THE QUAltilf ed,- by P. =H. Goose, colored Pares
THE ORHHA, . THE- EET/SEY, by Hugh 111 Her
22moraloth.
THE BUTTERFLY, VIVARIUM; or, Immo+, Home,
by H. H. Humphrepii." Square live. oloth.
THErFPRAOTIOB OW IiNOINEERING FIELD
WORK,' by; W. Davin Haskell. Pistils mad Diagrams.
- • :
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THE SEA BIDE AND AQUARIUM, by . tolin 'Harper,
Migrated „12ate. c10th.... , •
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Fo , rigki itaportecr to order bierery,ateamer.
'Monthly Catalognestot New and Old English andYranoh
/took' to:ratted gratis on application. - anitO•ot •
THE GREAT EVENT Or THE AGE.
,
tliving a complete narrative of the inception, Prograie
and completion of ttio groat ';work, with biographical
Sketches, and into:cobra of the principal persona con
neetml with the andertating. -
"LikfIaILY•AFID BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED,,
EngrAyings and Diagrams. • •
Dedicated to, and embellished 'with a Magnificent
Steel
Ohv W. PIIILD) 81C, • - ,
To whose Indomitable energy ;and unfaltering perse•
veranee the civilized globe' is indebted for the accwn
pilsidaent of thls noble entehudie.
Nooprer,r.ssoi pro earstestirsolleited totordarlutiarl7
iimmibiwou - . 7 einneruind a large and'
rapid sole, - •
inducements will be offered to:T/I.IOBIIW and all
'other doeurs who carkprocure subscribers.
RUDD /4 Oa MINTON,. rublishers and Booksellers,
~ sul2tuthdcsat'll]_ No. 01013)10ADW6Y, Nim:York.
NO,W "ItEADY.
VIIILIDELYLIIA AND ITS MANUFACTURES,'
X/ /I DIF:111 T. /111113DLETi • •
' Large liriftf. "ZOO pp., handsomely illustrated.
The publisher is gretitted in annonnelng thatthle
long-expected ideate,' enblbltleg the de,elopmeat,
varlet 7, sniatatiatiee of the Mannfictuting Industry of
Plait/ elptila, Is now ready end • for tali by agents and
dealers In booZn ererywhere. It Is a magazine of fads
that will delight .every .Philadelplean, and utonish
every stranger to our. program •
It hu evidently teen compiled with greet este, and
frirnieb es a vest amount of weld inforalatlon."—Penn.
„ Price 81,26, . •
••. Orderly pramptaysupplied, If .addieesed to the pub;
Usher. BDWARto YOUNG,
• •eug/9.3t1r , - - 833 'Natant oared. '
JUST OUT I 'I.IQ VrIt3fAIY.I"
THE NATIONAL MEOHANIO,'!
• - TEE GREAT WORKINGMEN'S PAPER! !
- READ IT! READ! READ-IT! •
Q 7 ,It contalna a large amount of matter of vital
intereet to avers one that earns a living by honest In
dustrj". To be had at the Office, N 0.108,4 South Third
Street, (up stairs) .
AGENTS and CARRIERS WANTED IMMEDI
ATELY.I4 , - artl7
VAL LIABLE WORK ON COLONIAL
,pAW—OHALBISRS' 'OPINIONS.—OpInIons of
eminent Lawyers, on tartrate points ca English Juris
prudence:, aloe, eoncernlug , the COlOlllOll, lisheries,
and Ceramiiree of Greatitrltain : Collected and Digested
front - the Original In the,Board of Trade and other De
positories. _ By Banana CIIALKIIIIII, Esq., RILL, B.A.
3. Tot; aro; .'816400 s.. •,
- -
Just reoelend and for male by
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t Law Book Nellen t Bubllehers, and Important,
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M=Ml
NEW MAGAZINE. — : '
L BILYANT & STSATTONI , ! Azzazaiiir min -
CHANT" 111Jzoiroady, islet Sur be had at aIIISAWES
DEPOTS. Thstr Agent, Capt. J. R. 8011, isaanvanalag
this city fai yearly aulessibera. Prise AA per annum.
Addresa BBYA,S7 & STRATTON, MercantUe College,
o.ll.porteer SEVENni and OHIJSTNUT Streets,-Phi
ladelphia. _ - sasolVly
•-• PIIILADBLPIIIA
,
1858 • FALL L
STOCK. 1858
LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS,
NO. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
lIIPORT.NRS AND MANUFACTURERS
STRAW GOODS,
DRENCH BLOWERS,
VELVET AND SILK BONNETS,
TRIMMED STRAW BONNETS, -
, . RIBBONS,'
~ ..„ RUORES, and ,
MILLINERY GOODS GENERALLY.
pattern Bonnets made pad trimmed to order.'
-
POUTBERN AND WESTERN BUYERS
/ill) invited to call end exemlne the
MOST COMPLETE STOOK TO DE FOUND IN
, -., THE COUNTRY. .: enDlarn
J EILBORN JONES, •
•
•
•atain7,l , ...olvask imp wnot.telLe he&inielx- •
FANCY SILK AND- STRAW BONNETS,
ARTnriom BLOWERS, RUOILBS, ko.
SOFT FUR AND WOOL BATS.
'the attention of city and couutry dealers is Invited
to a large and varied stock of the above goals, at
. 43 „4 IRARKET STREET,
milS:2n, • - BELOW NIFTY',
LTGUST,'.IB6B.
•
, ,
• We would Invite the attentlou of Southern aid
Western Buyer* to our Yell Stylei of _ •
SILK, YELTET, and • .
•
, • ' TANOII BONNETS,
46
ABT/TIOIAL rLowzitz, , .
... TEATIMES, sod - . . •
, . .
. - • '• -• -MILLINERY GOODS,
. Now ready for the Trade at the lowest Market viol.
- BTEEfi at JOISEISt AN, •_ '
aul-los , .. . t 2 CHESTNUT Street.
EiNFIN W. PAYNE,
IRON, ItItILDMG; ARCH sTiquir,,
•
One door above Fourth.
- INPODVIN AND DNALIDI ,
. .
LASTIEGS.
GALLOONS, ' ''
BREETINGS,
PRENOII RID, .., ... .
.- ~..r. ... . .... ••, . PATENT LEATRBW,
CONGRESS -WEBB,. '• •
- . TOILET SLIPPERS UPPERS,
IiLIEVAIR, TRIMMINGS, LAOES &o. -14t10.2.ct
ripo• •8110E':'BIANUFACTIAIERS -AND
VINDTKG" MF.N We are nu* prepared to OIL all
orders for, LABTB for the, ,Fall Trade We have In
cowed our fat:allies lathe Manufacturing Department,
'end 'with a larger working fttoeitof wood on hand than .
"any other menet iieturer in this oily or New York; we
can funeleh Dry Vot4, and at the ,Lowest Philadelphia
or Xmotern prices. .7.'HOWADD & CO. Yhlladelph a.
'JOHN MURPHY, late of Perry etreet,,New York, at
DitliA.D.Street.
, „ jy2l..iredmtf
. ,
'NOTICE TO SEE MANUFACTURERS.
2. 11 The nndersigne4 (enocemore to the MU JOSEPH
V. JOHNS) are now prepored' ta meet the went/ of the
. . .
tiide st the
OLD-STAND,
Northeast corner of ARCH and FOURTH Ftreeti. •
• Their fOrIdiPORTINO FURNISH-IMT
eler.F.aytiole itithe MOE. STUFFS and TRIMMINGS
line, et moderate prices and on favorable terine; are
oeurpassed;-• !. • • r ,
The ittentitekdf BUTNER is reippatinltt
;;,- „ Wit. JOHNB k SON, '
ti # ft Omer Arch ajo If mull, iW
New ihiblitatipne.
IN PUSS:
To be pubthbed litimedlately
AN•AUTIU&NTIC SIATORY OP THE
Giotto.
Oboe Sinbtusf3.
PHILADELPMA. SATWIDAV *MST 21 ::1858.
t
4 I +
SATURDAY, AII.CiIIST' , 2Ii 1888.
' Mi. 'Aced- among the 'Chineee.
• the - 01*stbetivebik the relireeentatiyiut of
the fedi gicat,PeiFerit of America, Bogletl;
Franee,"and reeeia, backed: by their reepcc-
, „ .
I tive fleets, mad 'the Emperorof China, and his
thousands-of-canning and subservient officials
and 400,000,000 of people, is deeply interest,
ing, and the Diane it involvei one of ' great
imPortancatb the whole civilized world.
The-
French - and'En'glish Ambassadors aro Prepared
to_ deal in blows as welt asWOrds,'while the
Ainericau and Rnsilen Ministers ,are autho
rized to,employ peaceful:means elOne, tithe
common struggle against Chinese, exclusive
ness. The•four barbarian diplomats proposed
to meet Iniperlal Conimissioners at Suclifou,
but the Emperor's Premier refused' the de
mand, and, prefeiring to treat with them sin
gig, directed Lord Elm and Baron La Gina
to atinfon, the Count PUTIATiNE to Ameor,
and Mr. REED to, Wanghea, that our ,treaty
might be renewed, where it was originally I
made. But the , armed squadrons werenot to
be thus separated, and a naval campaign was
decided upon, in the hope of bringing the
impractioables to terms by bombarding their
towns, and stopping the sr* supplies of their
_capital. With this view, a position was taken
at the mouth of the Peiho,, April last.
Great difficulties were experienced in estab.:,
lisping communications of any kind with:
Chinese officials of high rank; but at length ,
it was arranged that on the 4th, of May'
an interview' should take place between Mr.
REED and three Chinese • Comniissioners,
ono of whota bad powers superior.. to'tits
Oolleagues. His
,name is. For-xu- 71x
and he is famous lawyer of Shaon-hink, a
place as distinguished for the skill of its bar ?
Asters, in China, as Philadelphia is in the
United States; so that our diplomat found a
foeman worthy of .his steel. The -interview
occurred in• a - tent' hung and carpeted with
crimson, containing several tables, furnished
with frnita and confectionery, arranged on the
sides, in the -presence of a Chinese genetal,
a judge, numbers of mandarins, the members .
of the American legation, officers of the navy,
and'our interpreter. Mr. REED Opened nage-,
Rations by assuring the Commissioner of the.
friendly disposition of the United States, and
our desire to perpetuate the relations of amitY
between the two countries; to which the CoM--
missioner replied byreclprodating the friendly
sentiments expressed by Mr. 14 but bit
terly denouncing the perfidious and dastardly
'conduct of the British and Praha'. The In
terview lasted for two hews, whish,were prin
cipally employed in layinithebasis for future ,
negotiations. Another interview occurred on
the lethorhen the following scone, as - ic
ported by the correspondent of the New York
Times, was enacted: ; • . -
Mr. Reed introduced the business of the day by
Inquiring for the summary of topics of discussion
which be bad sent to the High Commissioner on
the - previous Saturday. Pan.tu l lin produced a
copY
-6.l3ut,wbore is the original paper I sent You ?"
asked mt. R.'
"This is a true copy," Bald, Pan, "and will an
swer just as well." • ' ' '
"But, I would Rite to see ' the original aeon
manta," said Mr, Reed.
Commissioner Fan. "The original Is 'reserved
for the inspeotion, of his Majesty. I was afraid
of trolling it, and took a copy for my own use. It
lea true one, yen ma y rest assured. . I would not
dare toTalsify it." -
Mr. Reed. "Is !hi original within re a c h , or st
hand ?" •
Ociinmiseloter'Pan. - "lt' is."' "
s.--"ean you send for it ?"
Commissioner Pan. aot nonvenient."
Mt. Reed. TNow, tell me the truth—hare you
not sent it to Pekin?" •
Commissioner Pan. "I have."
Mr. Reed. "Rut, did on not Bay it was at
hand ?"
Commissioner Pan. "It may as truly be taid
to be at band at Pekin as if It were here, for I
can obtain it, if desired." '
dt this tuella subterfuge Mr. Reed lost pa'-'
Lionise, and cautioned the nigh Commissioner
against resorting to such prevarication in' future,
as it would inevitably undermine that mutual eon-
Mance so necessary to 'successful negotiation.
Commissioner Pan renewed his protestations of
veracity and sincerity, and, had'he been required
to swear by Stu - Itself, it is probable that ha
would not have declined the oath,
The diplomatic battle continued until, near
night, - and all the proposed amendments to
the present treaty were ably discussed on both
sides.
'During the next few days - a correspondence
was kept
,up in relation to the manner inwhich
the official letter of the President of the
United States to the Emperor of China should
be received. A copy of ;an Imperial rescript
was shown, in which his Majesty condescended
to'roceive the letter, if forwarded by a par
ticular route, but no mention was made of
any intention to answer it. To this Mr. REED
objected, and on the 18th of May another re
script was obtained by the Commissioner, ad
mitting that a reply would be, given. The
long-talked-of letter was presented amid im
posing peremstio, by Mr. REED, in person.
Several impoiniCt topics were discussed, such
as the appointment of. a Chinese , Minister to
reside at Washington, and of Ohineie Con
suls In California. •
loins upon man to " agree with his adversary
On the 19th, Dr. WILLIAMS, Secretary of :natation of that Christian principle which en
orktgi y titt " d a t tLi a k t l a s
a n s
h b a e being another
association
a b t ol s d slap li in
Legation, was in deep consultation with one
to
of the Chinese under. officials in regard to the
propeised amendments of our treaty, prepare- lady' ,N. Y., is said to bo progressing under en rhe
most favorable auspices. The association at At
tory to a final and conclusive Wallow "be
tween Mr. REED and the Chinese COmmission, lanta, Ga., now numbers nearly one hundred and
and there was great reason to hope for a sans- fifty members. The address of Hon. N. J. Ham
factory conclusion of the pending negotiations, nond before this association, on Sabbath after
by a giant to ns of teeny improvements on our men, the 4th of July, on the "Institution and
former treaty; and a guarantee of all privileges Jsee of the Sabbath,'! is spoken of as a brilliant
that might hereafter be extended to any other ffort. Before the association at Gettysburg, Pa.,
'lecture was se a c o e a n n t d lf d d a e te liv f e o r r ed co b n y E. McPherson,
th ol es: h on .;
nation, when itwas announced that the British
and French fleets would resume hostilities on listrio . t,) several impressive passages from which
the following day by storming the Takoo forts. ere printed in the authority from which we
The labors which had been so auspiciously vote. At Manchester, Va., an association was
commenced were thus completely nullified. tarted two months ago,,wbioh now numbers about
On the next : day the allies opened their flirty members. The association at Easton, Md.,
batteries and captured the Chinese fortifies-
.rganised in December of last year, has now a
tion, the allies losing thirty or forty men, and embership of seventy-seven, and has already
the Chinese about flue hundred.
cumulated a library of :Moot nine hundred
- •
' • olumes for the use of its members. The assoola.
During the Interviews between the. Amtni-,
ton at Portland, Maine, is In a flourishing condi-
Interesting converßa• tion, and embraces in its membership those of all
cane and Chinese, many
tiona occurred. The correspondent we have denominations. Tho assoolation at Halifax, N. S.,
quoted above says : reports a memborshtp of 170-70 active and 100
"They inquired the distinotions of official coil. associate--with a library of 1,900 volumes. The
tumes in IWO amongst no; asked many questions one at Charlotte Town, Prince Edward's Island,
relating to the geography and history of our coon- has now a membership of 80, and has the warmest
try, and inquired particularly as to the principle appro bation e and support of the Christian public.
by which Whole] appointments are regulated. They
beard with unrestrained admiration, that with us, The Gloucester Association at Bathurst, N. 8., had
the Chief Magistracy, and nearly all other civil a course of nine lectures during the past season,
officio, are at the disposal of the peonle. and ex- which aro said to have been largely attended.
masted to be bestowed on those who merit popularity The membership of the Montreal (C. E) Assooia
by Integrity and abilities; that we have classics ,
in three languages more ancient than those of,tion now numbers 220, and is reported to be
Confucius; that while the books of the Jews aro•making substaptial progress. The one at Man
tle foundation of our religion and ethics, those oftoheeter, N 11., organised in March, 1854, num-
Greece and Rome are the basis of our &nes !ewes. hers at present 244 man:there, and has proved itself
Nor did anything surprise them more than to learn to be one of the most e ffi cient of those useful aaso
that we, 4 barbarians ' as we are, actually have -
grades of literary merit, and competitive exami- °lotions. •
asthma in some respeots answering to their own." Among all of those there is a uniformity of
' "dame Christian almanacs, VIM Mr. Martin p lan of operations preserved, which cannot but
et * '
.. ei
facilitate their united efforts In behalf
distributed among the Corepany i attracted much at- ; of
In thu noble objoot they bare in view—the resou
tentien. Wang Yalaonyia, the rams who had
Titania to his house, turned over the leaves untiring of young mon from the irreligious paths that
ho mime to the Ten Commandments, and ran his lead to temporal and eternal ruin. -
eye hastily over them until it rested on the tenth, In the number of the Magasine now before us
when he exclaimed, ' Admirable !, this is, indeed,.
we also dud our article on the great religious de
'equal to the teachings of our Holy Sage, Oonfu
emus, -. If all men would obey thie precept bow monstration which took pines! In Jayne'a Hail on
happy the world would be ' Mr. Atartin,
the not the morning of the sth of July—a fact which we
take Occasion to mention, with the view, morn par
forgetting, hie function as an interpreter of
Divine,law, took this for a teat and, reaapituta t i m i ii , T i y ,
of Laying that its editor ban bad the fair
ting the whole Decalogue, discounted to an eaten• toss and honesty
. .
of duly crediting The Press,
live audience of the first minds in the province ... ~,
i-REBBY . TERIAN CDURC/I.—Vis had °cat
concerning their relations as the creatures of God, _..f l _ l3lV,
'and members of the human family. N. OD, some months ago, to call attention to a tem
(nary structure, erected for religious worship , on
"But what nattona,”, asked Wang,li i
" besides the corner of Green and Nineteenth streets.. The
. ,
design of the congregation in building this humble
your tionorable country, profess rho; Christian
faith?" , -,.
- bonito at the time was to make it answer their
" ROPOia, France, England, and . wants until their growth should warrant a more
' , Re," interraptedVang, "not England. They expensive and commodious edifice. Udder the
Can't Profess the Christian faith, for if they did efficient ministry of their newly-elected pastor,
they would observe the tenth commandment, and Dr. Nevin—a sketch or whose discourse on last
.aabb_ath
congregation has rapidlyer to.
morning will be found in our pap
,not covet our cities or lauds; and the rash, too
S increased, until
which! they would not vielate as they do, by v e n d! a Ithe
dog opium, and difflising death and misery through: '
now arrangements have been made for the early
out our provlnoes.!' -
i creation of a church. The plans and contracts for
It is evident that Mr. REED has displayed i i , the consummation of this enterprise are all com
p! , and it is probable the work will be com
ity.' __
me e n te a;d same time during the, coining week, on
hia difficult poaltion consummate tact; and abil
ground adjaning the present structure. The am-
After surmounting many difficulties; h
organized, having elected their pastor and mom-
Of
one hundred communioant members; is fully
Wats npon'the ,POint Of__ Obtaining all that ou gregation of Dr. Nevin now numbers from seventy
Government could anticipate frOm. petted
'otraiti, When the thunderbolts of war anddenl i , bees of the sestion, and has been duly admitted
arrested his negotiations. It Is not . improbal into the Presbytery. A Sabbath school was also
•
ble that the warlike allies fr ustrated hint lie onnmenoed on the 20th of last January, which boa
steadily
Increased from the beginning, and now
, '
signedlyi Mt they, were fully aware of his in timbals three hundred and two children. In our
visit there last Sabbath 170 saW indicated a. zeal
tervieirs vrithithe Chinese COMinissidners;alt
for the fostering of this new member lathe house
were 'little disposed to allow 'America - 0
hold of our churches in Philadelphia t Which can.
PAM it to be success4l ia itittakig 'sit trod ;10 big tilMijatlittO 'kit Opal encases.
tin'S - Wlll , ' weredeing all
Abe fig hir " ottravamueh,we may
deplore
their helOstelailiiefraptien, it may be that
their trystkutt,of,tetrovain%is the only, one that
can btitniccessini• in MN) , opening the marts
of oftfnii;=, to '4Wer.'66fitetco oCtbd,Vorld, ,
and tl44.wlp4t:a'fiiirfbleleaeon - of the power .
Of thi ; in'iitai*,
.Inikha'tians is taught her
neverahandon:the
p4icY. they have so tenaciously
cherlih4for tisnttnlit. • '
Rti4olCljS if.t‘i.TELLIGEpVi.
;„; • /7 7-- • -
. . l'%as,evrifitus: r •bf the Bible.
Theltllif.,4(on iftthe Bible a bout to be pub
Rebell' b. 5154 1 .74 fic .00 . ., Boston, is eliciting
mush cionanientif_ ' ;, the. press, both secular and_
religloni In ale •Ootintry and Bur*. The Rev.
Leioeste'rAmilistkidWier; the learned translator
of thq,fertho Jeep:llBod 'edition of the snored•
volume:has dc, the 'past twenty years of his
life' tellblies4tairdies e with special reference to
the Intl‘ndeiltrevision and translation of the
Bible ikon thileriginel languages. That such a
re!isimik
. 4 mgq ,. oo ypeeded, we think has been
abundantly err by men of learning who have
devoted their beet talent to this important subject;
an : d ifit i fteyult i t i tforth by Mr' Sawyer, as con.
stitutin'the p ” pies upon which his translation
is fe n . ed, arnAndicionsly adhered to, the pro
posedt s proveaenta upon the common English
veridonqoannot. but be, in the aggregate, of great
Iniportleoe. r S. :
Per ilebeneat of Ilieseinterested in the subject,
we ft a ,ocgitaitattd summary of the considera
tions ':: =crated by the translator as forming ,
the batils,ef his revision. hir. Sawyer proposes to
transie4 frotn;.the i'Most- approved texts of the
origitUtts i to dcksto with the utmost precision and
ateuraoY, word ter word, and particle for particle,
but without servility in respect to idiomatic forms
and -*es .offtxpression; to - translate the same,
words 4y the hatllo iwlten- they mean the same
thinga,:and. different words by different Words' of
oorreeponding,meanings; to translate:general
termehy those equally general, and not the more
goner/ ,by the'.less general, or vies versa; to
scald: needless indeliormy in the translation;
to translate inte,the - present'style of language in
prefer nos to the antilde ; to interpolate its little
as pbjdble; to transfer the names of*eigitts, mea
sures, mins, expressions ; of their vales
in bra ckets; to.arratme the sacred books according
to their dates, and divide them into, chapters and
ventele,ggeotditif, to their natural tittlistous, and not
alloWabapterate break up closely connected die
°Curial, or veto separate' sentences.
Lark:Sing this subject, in the main, to the decd.
biotin( theologians, we may nevertheless healloW- -
ad to arthat soma of the suggestions embraced in
the 'ebove won% if Wisely acted upon, certainly,
reedit' favorably for the more perfect understand
ing et the .flible by the ordinary English reader.
'Apropos of this, it may not be improper to give
an itiStance or two in Confirmation of this Opinion
'fronieworkr—iscently republished—byDr.Treneh,
thetfilan of Wisstininster, adistinguished gram.
mariait and EMMA! sohoiar.
- Ailliong other Individual reasons given in ,this
worliithy a revision is needed, it is stated that
the Word. its scours but one° ,in the Boriptures,
andald'not otrtrur at all in the original translation
of 1011, the possessive ease of it, in 'aimordanee
with the then grammatio usage, having been his,
so that the translator spoke of the'salt losing Ass
savor, of. the candlestick With his knops and his
powers,, 40. -.s!, WO, instances are given, thawing
that the - nneaninge=of • the • same' words now
and. • two' hundred years ago are so widely
different as -to make the present rendering
enihtelligible. to the ordinary reader.' Ono
striking example of this ohataoter is' given
rein Matthew vi., 25.,' in the words "Take
4tti thought ,
your life, „ what
. ye shall cat,
OrZ'zwltat yo; shall drink." . Na, :according
to t tle - neieptation of these words at the present
da 'A , tbeyArcuald seem to condemn that provident
commended by Solomon in the
40*.rib„"Go to the, ant, thou sluggard, consider
,Xekway tt,.andVe wise," he fact, however, that
atflistime this translation waa...trauie..-the_wtird.
- aright - was -often__,lned as synonymous with'
anxiity t • is sufficient proof that nosuoh condemns
tion'vraa Intended in the language of the Saviour.
Many other changes equally as important aro
pointed out in the book referred to—suohJor
example, as nephews having been used for grand
children, the article the for a, possess for acousrs,
carriage for baggage, ho., all of which would
1430111 strongly to indicate the necessity for the
contemplated revision.
'yorNo Males CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.—F6III
the August number of the Young Man's Maya
z4se—an interesting monthly, devoting some six
oielght pages regularly to intelligence reapooting
,thi progress of Young Men's Christian
lintup—we learn that these laudable organisations
'allnot only rapidly multiplying all over this
ntry, Vet that, in emulation of what our young
mirk are doing here, similar societies have started
inn existence in Jamaica, the Canadas, Nova
Setdia, and other places,
pf the Association at Kingston, Jamaica—ono
par in operation—we learn that it numbers
a it
h orary members, 4; active, 23; amebae, 3;
continued smallness of then numbers being
ributad to the moral bluntness of the comma
ntty in which the association is established. Bon
i
One hopes are, however, expressed by the mem
lira of its future usefulness. The association at
"aboinnatt, 0., in imitation of the soeieties of this
4ty and Boston, has commenced tent services,
flitch, from last accounts, bid fair to be attended
with thd most tiatlifaotory results.
he Young Man's Christian Association of Pitts
-5 h, at a recent meeting, adopted a resolution to
tfPolnt a Conuni.vion of Arbitration, before
14th:oh the members of the association, and all
&lets who may wish to have their differences
intiled In obedienco to Christian rules, may bring
eir matters of controversy. This rub for the
GENERAL' NEWS.
• • -
' 'The Independent, Order.'of OddfellowS had
a celebration on Thursday, the 19th
,inst., in a
_beautiful .-grote in - Fulton township , -ancaster
county. ,Tne lodges partielpating were Conestoga
No:' 334, Ohtarora No. 370„.goseinsko No. 374;
•Little Britain No. , 420,-Heb?on 437, Drumore No.
509. There wore •also„delegations, present from
'the lodges in Lancaster city. ; D. D, G. M. West
haeffer presided during the exercises in .the grove,
which consisted of- a banner presentation to Dru
more podger.by:_ldr. MeFales,•:ear'behalf of the
ladies, and reception, by Dr. Rides, on behalf
.of -Abe an earnest :praYer by, the Rev.
Brother: kinmption, and an oration by - P. G. M.
Tame. 8. , Nicholson. It is estimated that there
were - at least two thonsand persons in attendance,'
of whom' a large proportion were fair daughter's of-
Chester and Lancaster.. • • • •
_ The electoral vote for 1856' lonsided of
395 votes. The admission of Minnesota will in
crease that number to three hundred, and should
.lenses and , Oregon be admitted the' entire vote
will be three'hundred and six, requiring ono Mtn,
died And ,fifty-four for a e,holee,ofirrestdent,. Of
this three hundred and six, there .will be ode bun-'
dred and' twenty from' the slaveholding States 'and.
one hundred ,and. eighty-sit from: the non-el'aVe
holding !Mateo. In the Charleston (Deshociatio)
'Convention, under the two-thirds rule, it will re
quire two hundred and four votes to make ahomi-
nation. It, will require. eighty-four ;Northern
votes, even with the united South, to make a
nomination. ' ' '
We are induced to allude to the Blount-
Zonavo ffair,again 4 :says the Savatinah'kepub/i
-ran, simply from a desire- to do an act of patio*
to the young ladY. We are assurod y and by those
who have bati'every opportunity for. correct, in;
formation, that the confession of the marriage was
m a / a under.the force of improper influence; and
that tinder 'different 'circumstances she did not
hesitate to deolaie it utterly untrue, and to 'ex
press hor contempt ter the man who was pursuing
her.
The Washington (ra.) Reporter.atatea that
on Monday last, while "Mr. Montgomery wan en.:
gaged in rendering some asaletanoe in a new barn,
recently built on hie farm, near town, a lever at
which he was pulling gave way euddenly,,in con-,
sequence of which' he was thrown - bac kwards,,
falling down a distance of some 'eight or nine feet.
Unfortunately, he fell with his back across a piece'
of timber, injuring him considerably,, though not
seriously. • •
-The folloWing 'post office appointmentihave
been made in this State: Wi Seeger Dario* post
maeter at' New Roll and,, Laneas te r , county, Pa.,
vice Peter Ream; resigned.. John Ruch postmaster
at Berwick, Columbia county, vice L. P, Irw in,
resigned. Alonso Montgomery - postmaster •at
Spring 'Hill, Bradford county, vice-R. Montgo
mery, resigned. Wm: C. -Adams postmaster at
Baldwin, Butler county, vice John &Jett. -
The New Orleans 'Bulletin strongly advo
cates the establishment of baths, in• that -city,
for the "unwashed, million." It le astonishing
that there are 'no bathe of vote there ; they world
anguestionably,be.the " great physician" in stay
tug the ravages of yellow Jaok. , New Orleans has
plenty of fresh water at hand; and if her people
had the energy to find means to use it, they would
be healthier, and happier. 's‘
Dr. Hoses' Jaques, a venerable resident of
Rahway, died on Tueaday, evening, aged
eighty-eight years. ,He 'was in his usual health
during the day. -He was a native of Essex county,
a Democrat m politics , once-a member of the
Legislature, and also a prominent member of the
.Convention which framed the present-Constitu
tion of New',Tersey. , , •
- _
•
On Sunday evening.laat, Mr. J. H. Bunch, -
'sectional master. of the. Second, division; on the
'Seaboard arid Roanoke - Railroad, left Suffolk in a
handcar for Portsmouth, bYa. , for the purpose of
procuring & metallic ootlin , for a child, and on the
way be accidentally fell from the oar, which passed
over him, and inflicted snob a severe injury that
he survived only until Monday morning.
Fred. - Jackson,', of Ellenville, N. Y., re
cently came to his death by what physicians term
aneurism of the aorta. The blood hail far some
time been gathering in a seek capable of holding
five or six ounces, just below the collar bone, on
the right side. The stock finally ruptured, and the
patient almost immediately bled to death.
We learn from - the' Cincinnati Gailite of
the 17th inst., that Mrs. Harrison, widow of Presi
dent Harriaon, was very ill at the residence of her
son, , the 1i0n...1. !Flea Harrison, about twenty
miles from Oineinnati. It was feared that the
venerable lady would not survive many hours.'
On
On the day, of the recentelection in Crock
ett, Texas, T. W.Donebue and W. Dickerson got'
Into a quarrel, being, heated with liquor, in the
course of *Mob knives and pistols wore freely
used, Donahue was killed on the spot, and Dick
erson was thought to be. fatally wounded. -
Tho Common Council of Natchoz, , Mise.,
-have established a rigorous quarantine... No pm . -
son who hairliemi'aboard of a boat from apost
where yellow fever is knoixt'to exist shall be
allowed to enter the city before the expiration of
twenty-one days after leaving such port.
Tho Sioux City .Register says that numbers
of emigrants are arriving at Sioux City on their
way to Dacotab Territory. It is quite likely
that Daootah will receive a Territorial existence
next winter; hence the rash of emigration to that
point. '
Jeremiah -O'Neil and Mr. McDonald left
Eastport, Me., on the lot instant, in a boat, since
whioh time nothing has boon heard of them. The
boat has been found, bat it is supposed the men
are drowned.
A man named Stearns, of Muscatine, Towa,
committed suioide, by cutting his throat with a
razor, white the surgeon was absent for his instru
ments with' which to" amputate the leg of the
Wade.
Col. Ed. Yarboro, on of the proprietor of
Yarboro's Hotel, In Rshash, North Oarolina, oom.
witted lotioldo in that city on Tuesday night, by
eating hie throat and stabbing himself' in the
heart.
Some enterprising publisher is about to issue
all the " pomes " written on the ocean telegraph
in book farm: They will make several volumes of
MOO and nonsense—rather mush of, the latter.
Somebody thinks that because a woman sent
the firer word over the Ooean Telegraph it will he
talking all the timo. We wish it would, and talk
a little faster than it does now.
A young man named George Householder
was drowned near Newburg, Huntingdon county.
ra., a few days dna°. He had been married only
two months.
The report that a New York jeweler bad
bought seventy-five miles of the Atlantic Cable, to
convert into cableistio "charms,". is untrue.
Mr. and Mrs. Tannehill, we see by the Car
lisle papers, have been vety successful in giving
dramatic entertainments in that boud&
The typhoid fever has broken our in the
penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio. Sixteen patients
ure now in the hospital. One death occurred.
On Thursday afternoon the corner-stone of
the new Masonic Hall in Georgetown, D. 0., wee
laid with appropriate ceremontes.
Joseph Dusenberry, who was wounded Mt.
Rochester, N. Yon Tuesday evening, by the
bursting of a shell mortar, has since died.
The Mobile journals contain a call for a
meeting to form a "Wine Growers' Association,"
with a capital of from $50,000 to $lOO,OOO.
The schooner Francis French, seized and
confiscated at Norfolk, Va., for concealing a slave
on board, has been sold by the sheriff f0r51,950.
The first bale of cotton of the new crop was
received in tho Augusta ((ia.) market on Tuesday
last.
Secretary Toucey visited the Charlestown
(Mess.) Navy Yard on Wednesday. was
greeted with the national boners.
Moses Werner has been - nominated by the
Republicans of Michigan for Governor.
• A fatal case of yellow fever occurred at
Brooklyn, N. Y., on Thursday.
A new batch of wild-cat hanks are about to
be established in lowa.
The dysentery is said to be very prevalent
and fatal In the neighborhood of Upperville, Va.
Col. Pittman, of Mariana, Florida, well
known in political life, died on the 3d inst.
The Baltimore fire department is about to
be reorganised.
The militia of New York amounts to 850,-
000 men
The Minnesota Legislature adjourned on
the 19th that.
The Now Orleans Della nominates Hon.
John Slidell for the Presidency.
THE DAUGHTER Or GinnEltT STUART: MO
Boston Evening Transcript says: " Among the
aufforers by the late fire in Bromfield atreet, no
one excited more sympathy than the talented and
excellent daughter of America's greatest portrait
painter, Gilbert Stuart, whose memorable picture
of Washington alone entitled him and his posteri
ty to lasting national gratitude. For many years
Miss Jane Stuart, who -inherits much of the good
sense, wit, and geniality of her illustrious parent,
has maintained herself and abler by artistic la
bor. She began, we believe, by copying her
father's historical portraits, and caught much of
his vigor of expression and admirable color : but re
cently she has giiren new evidence of original skill
and taste; her portraits of Mrs. Jared Sparks,
Miss Lyman, the Rev, Dr. Lathrop, Mrs. H. 0:
Otis, and others, have won much admiration.
After a severe winter's toil- at the easel, Mite
Stuart wont to her native eitYof Newport, R. I ,
a fortnight ego, for rest and recreation; and now
her little oollootion of specimen portraits and the
artist's materials, left in her Boston studio, with
probably some exemplars' of her father's genius,
have been destroyed."
TUN AFRICAN SQUADRON —The United States
ebip Cumberland, (24 guns.) flag-ofiher Thomas
A. Conover, was at Porto Praya on the 20th of
July, to sail in about five days for the south coast
o Africa. All well on board. -
Y The United States ship Vincennes, Commodore
Totten, sailed for Madeira on the 9th. She would,
probably remain two weeks at Madeira, return to
Porto Praya, take in stores and join the Commo
dore at Loando.
The United States ship Marion and brig Bain
bridge aro now on the cot looking for ativere.
Tho Marion bad been ordered to return to Porto
Prays for stores about September. '
The United States ship Dale had gone to Porto
Grande, to return about the 24th, tied thon rail
southward.
STATE SABBATH CONVENTION.—The Central New
York Sabbath Committee have called a State Con
vention of the friends of the Sabbath * to be held
in Syracuse, September 14th at 10 A bl ,for the
purpose of devising and considering means to pro
mote tho better observanee of the day, esp eg i a ny
i n securing the picot% 91' the hole on tin gstato
ontutih.
TWO GENTS.
TILE
. _
ARDlS'Sllittiro WYNNT ( A.
Winwri.ar ot,tnisql:Aaoh-trAißai
Btrd in the Bind Woirthll(o :in th e Butth"--" The
golden Farmer,"
Wat.on's NAnotrALTstzaras.—tirtfitt"--'!Maral.o"
dont." -
- -Mai- D. P, Bownna , „WAraDF.OFENET, . .
Romeo and Sketches-of -
SANFORD'S OPERA 110081 .7 - 2410plAtt 44011.10. U.:
,TIIE WEST PH;I4DELPILICITTILEST:4"En:3
TIME PAlrricuLarts•—,The -murder ease' it 'West
Philadelphia, which we mentioned' ireateidaY
morning; it appears occurred so - suddenly, that. bra
few .persons noticed it. The nefortnnate„man,
'Joseph Preas, is about thirty yearikof 'ate, and his
murderer, Charles Meet abofirtiverity-Avii. • The
character of the latter, At..appearshaa 3not =stood
very high for several years.-he having had to lonia
Philadelphia aboutilve'years since; in cAnsiiiiisee
-of another 'stabbing Oise in- wadi be . wad-Impli
cated. He had. only' returned althea time sines.-
The deceased was a stone-mani, and Was in •the
emPleynient-Of hie' father; Joseph Press, - Jr.,' Si
pervisor of that district.'; .The pertionlars. of the
affair appear to be as follows : „. , - ,
The parties luid hien sittine,dOwn_on a eellar
doorrwhen saddenly , they' jninped npr, and'Preas
oeliedent .'.‘,mttnieri,he,hais.:stabbed me Mend
follOvied Stiles some twenty.yardaOrlolnhe fa%
and when picked up 'was found:to, he,dead.' The
I • difficulty was noticed by but a few periortiakt
crowd soon gathered, filler the affair. .1/red/ell
body'was conveyed to his father's. residence, %he
bad been Stabbed twice . ; in the heart And i n the
side. Stiles le ft tho SOSZIO, and -wig closely 1014
lowed by the Twenty-fourth ward, police, who
caught him 'at the Moisleiutna House, near the
Market street bridge. He was lying 'dawn pre
tending to be drunk" ...navies quickly' brought to
theetation house and searched.. A bloody,knife4
the blade - being'abOut fivesimihis long, was found'
on him, and there wan;Maid iti , his'poolett."'Ter.
neither admits nor denies the murder butacknow—
ledges that be was with, From at the time it oc-'
(mired.
• We understand that a young.girl states that she
heard during the fight, Frees aceuseEtiles of hav
ing a knife". Stiles rep lied— " Yea! and I intend
to ruled on yen." ' • ''-
Stiles is a married man, ;with one:Frees
- was" net married. The prisoner, was committed..
The'testimony elicited upon ttto hearing of the
case by Coroner Fenner yesterday afternoon, cor
roborated the statement abevenialeVerith nothing
new or more extended worthy, of special ado.,
Am:lilts Dalai AND Intonar:,-YesterdaY
morning; at 1105 Parish Street, 'shrive Eleventh,
the Coroner held an -inquest upon • this•liody of
Augustus Sohnaokenberger, a young man nineteen
years of age, who , died very artddenly.on - .Thura ,
day night. There were' circumstances attending
the .death whiah; indieed the belief that it' was
canned by, violence, The facts, as developed. du
ring' the inquest, are as follows i It appears.,thet,
during. the efternoen ' •a sextant girinamed Jean
nette Thompson had asked and obtained - .portals-
Bien to visit a friend, and ; on leaving the house,
she took-with bar a little' girl, - a - sister of the de
ceased.. Bloi did not return' until near ten o'elook
in the ,evening, at-whieh time all the family, with
the exception of the deceased, had retired. On
her return, die wo e discovered to be in a" beastly
state .of-intoxication; , and On the deceased' reniOn
istrating with her on her. shameful. cenduet, she
still.* tarifa Violent blew on the breast. Shortly
after - thig a police officer was Called 'in, and the
gid.was taken, to, the. - Fourteenth ward station
-house on the eltarge .of;being. drunk and -diaor-.
derlY. The deceased then retired to bed, find at 12
o'clock the family` were 'alarmed' brone-'6f the
,brothers of the deceased; who was sleeping with
him, and who stated that ,his brother was vie
lent eoninisions. This Was' found to'be - the ease,
and in a short time after beinglhnirdlatiovered be
died.
. It was at firet supposed that his death *ea -the
result of the blow from the servant girl, bat Dr- -
Gardiner, who viewed the body after death, gaVe
it as his opinion, that frOm the distended condi.'
tion of the stomach of the deceased, his death must
have been produced by congestionnf the hinge and
brain: This opinion of the - dootor'S was still furl
ther , stre h gtberted by the fact - that the- deceased
had, the evenitignrevious„ been indulging freely.
in fruit,- and it fe thought that the' excitement at;
tending , the • altercation with the girl brought en'
the convulsion which produced death, A verdict
Cr death from natural causes wa s returned the
jury empannelled in the ease'. , - • .
, .
Racomtract.—Tlie`two policemen Mewls. '
Snyder, and ,Lober, who :were injured by the.-pra-;
inature'disobargiof a eannon,winle firing-a saint.
in honor of the successful laying of the Atlantic
(table, on Tuesday, are' getting along admirably
at the I:lselin], and will soon be sufficiently reco
vered to be about. -
. • ..• -
In connection with this, there is ono fact that
seems tons unaccountably strange; and that is,
the'taat number .of parsons injured in the -same
manner. There never passes
- a.-national holiday,
or °session of rejoicing, that We de not hear of
aerate ettoldent,'froM -the premature ulisaharge or
husating of cannon. Why is it? Do . these steel
dents occur through eirelessnete, recklessness, or a
want of the proper knowledge on the tart of those
Who undertake their management V Certainly
some one of these causes must be the correct one,
or probably all combined"; and 'it really seems to
us that there should be some rule' adopted and en
forced—if needs be, by statutory enactment--
which will have a tendency to put an end to this,
reckless and frequent saorificeef life: -
11GELPSTAI. CASES.— William Doyley, aged
thirty years, and single, was taken to the hospital
yesterday st , fternoon, suffering from some severe
injuries to Via spine by the falling of a hugh stone
upon him. Ile was engaged in the work of 'ereet.- -
log a bridge for the Reading Railroad, at Girard
avenue, when the derrick broke, precipitating bia,
to the ground, and throwing the atone upon him.
Ills injuries aro of so serious a character that his
recovery is considered improbable.
James Martin, aged 31 years, and single, was
taken to the hospital, suffering from injuries re
ceived by the same accident. His hand was ()Might
by the stone, severely, crushing it, and rendering
necessary the amputation of one finger ,
George Fuller, a sailor,' aged 26 years , was in
jured by being caught between a, steamboat and
the wharf. His feet were badly crushed..
PRINTERS' Came= Cum.—The third meet
ing of the Typographical, Cricket Club will take
place to-day at two o'clock, in the open field, on
Fourth street, below the Sonthwark canal. The
mooting on last Saturday was very . well atteaded,
and the games played wore of an interesting oha
rooter. But few of the members of the club are
proficients in. the game, but there is an evident
improvement over their first efforts. With the
approaching autumn, the days will be delightfully
adopted to this manly, healthy, and invigorating
sport, and our typo's, composing the,olub, will have
a most delicious time, after the arduous..duties of
-a week shall have closed, in perfecting themselves
in the game, and sharing in itelezhilerating plea
sures.
A NEW BAPTIST CERMCII.—The liberality with
which many new church enterprises are now being
helped forward - augurs well for thadistemination
of a more general religions interest among the
masses for, say what we may, men will not part
with their means willingly for ohjcote in which
they are not interested. In addition to the new
church already noticed, we learn from the Chns
tian Chronicle that the work 'of excavation has
just been commenced for a new Baptist church,
which, when completed, will, from the character
of the building, have cost near fifty thousand
dollars.
,
SUPERIOR CATTLE.—We saw, yesterday,
at Chestnut street wharf, en voute for Maryland,
three superior young oattle, of the Durham breed,'
which were raised on the farm of gems. G. Jr, C K.
Engle, near Bustleton, in this county. - They were
purohased by a gentleman living in - the interior of
Maryland, and are designed for the improvement
of his stook. We have never, according to our
notion, seen bettor specimens of cattle, of any
brood; and their selection from our county re
flects credit, not only upon the Messrs. Engle, but
upon our farmers of the neighborhood in which
they *ere raised.
Ho I FORA Moosmour BIDE.—In to-day's
Press will be found an advertisement of the first
grand evening excursion to Atlaitio City, to take
place this evening, returning at an early hour on
Monday morning. Those who would enjoy the
luxury of a moonlight excursion to the sea-shore,
with the advantages of a day and two nights' so
journ, during tbelinterval of business cares, could
not possibly find a more advantageous opportunity.
The last boat leaves Vine.street wharf at 8.15 P.
M. Fare for the whole trip only $1.75.
GROWING FREqualir.—Thero is scarce a
day that we are not called upon b chronicle one
or more oases of burglary. They are growing
alarmingly frequent, and a most vigilant lookout
for the perpetrators of them should be kept. The
publio house of Mr. Saokett, corner of Second and
York streets, was entered on Thursday night and
robbed of a quantity of clothing and a lot of silver
spoons These latter articles are marked "J. D.
5.," and a Arid watch should be kept, by pawn
brokers and others, for them. ,„ •
BOY KILLED.—GorOnor Fenner, yesterday
morning, held on inquest upon the body of a lad
named Lewis Orr, eight years old, who fell from
the front wall of a new building on Broad street,
injuring himself so severely that he died in a few
hours afterwards. The parents reside in a court
running from Broad street, above Poplar, to which
place be was carried in an insensible. condition.
Verdict in accordance with the above facts.
BADLY Bo twan.—,Among the incidents of
the deitructivo' fire, of Thursday afternoon, was
the narrow eloape of an old lady of the name of
Leonard, whose humble dwelling was so quickly
wrapt in flames that she did not know of the
threatening danger until she was horribly sp.
prised of it by the flames leaping in at the win
dows. In making a desperately hurried escape
she was badly burned about the face.
ACCIDENT ON THE RAIIROAD.—An accident
occurred yesterday morning on the Beading Rail
road as the down train was about entering the
oily. Two cows were run over and the train
thrown off the track, but novo of the passengers
ur officers were injured. Ono of the cows was
killed and the other had two logs out off, and had,
of course, to be killed. The accident created un
usual excitement, for a short time, among the
passengers
SERVED not Rtater.—A - young scamp, with
som e pretensions to being a gentleman, indulged
in the ruffianly pastime, yesterday morning, of in
sulting females, at the corner of t3econd and Dock
streams. eras arrested, and very properly held
by Aldertnan Freeman to answer.
MoynEit FORM—The mother of the child
,whoeo discovery in a cesspool in the neighborhood
of Catharine and Twelfth streets we yesterday no
ticed has been found, and locked up to await the
verdiet - of the aoroner'e jury, which was to have
been empannelled yesterday. The child has-died.
RlOTOVe.—Alderman Tittermary, yesterday
morning, held two Fermis, named George Perkins
and John Erwin, to answer the charge of riot, on.
the afternoon of the fire. They were attached, it
nodorotood i to one of Use s4e oompanilo.
:;NOTICE *c):Ooludgi4,4loiiii*o.
xiciyispoidenti rgi U TIOI YtWy irlll pisitiuki
ls
mind the following 21314
. _
ZTerY m l utb !' 1 PaPitiPardett DT ths
11111 1 / 3 43 _Of the writer. .In order to insure 00zok4mll Of
PUt ono 440 thei.olmt goad ba
•' ,4l V° shall iteidletoeit
o Peiin~l.
,rordeand other Btete siirWlitithotie6itriiiithe oes.
rent news of the day In their restiotilitirati.the
resources of thk morrow:4lw *murky, the indrasiO et
popoletion or any ititormatiou thet vill beataireitilog
fizitheseop*r44er,--:,,-.
;A-Gobii-Join,Alt,ltieldeiat occurred. re
cently; which aeries nit k etrolgillustrotted of one
peonliar trait of-Capt. JainegFraneia' official Char
eater- The. captain is lemons " Chief of - the
Dog. Catebers,"„ whose °modem; he direets With
the most COnsuinmateAll, and in which he fro
'quentlY-takets part:vat( alum:Oar ,ridretti.. Re la
by no 'means a rispentWorpersone, tonehlese of
dogs, in .the:dieoluirge of.hienificiardtlttiehnd
anything lidaiob has beir, on orbitilrin it,
it loped: running at Jarge "contrary to the ore
name," (Ea.,. is' bound . to. feel the weight ; of - the
eaptalit'S gmap - ', , or' the inikabging . influence:9f his
of, rope. - L.ln short , the'Plove'me, hive my
jlog"-.prineiple .I n
never , found its sentiiithatel
way into his breast, for the„oaptain haea double
Metlre in - sfiseling his heart agautetthe dog'i pity
ing book of its master's persuasiiii, Pleading tones:
The' oiterig, - he hog a vastly elevated idea .of -the
dignity of his °Mold hedge—the other, the Mei
dental fee for thearrest and impounding..
. But to the story. IA policeman, and, by- the way,
'every clever fellogrispossesses a dog Which be was
desirous of disposing hr and: had brought: itr• to
the ;corner of .. - Fdth. - antt - Ohestriut - streets for a
lecrmetleig: The -Chief Of iheDog Cab:there
happened along at this time; and seeingthe canine
fancy enloying enameled liberty; tt wile not long
before Ins practiee.i'cinteh Nati upen'it,, and its
limbs fettered ritadV'for faiporinding:'
man :authoritatively ordered , . kite dreg -that,
'f Can't dp it, said the, Captain:- •<, gut
it's my dog , ', interposed the owned :.. 'A Can't help
that,' replied-tide Chief; "Ifound.;.him running
'at large, neniusaled, eentrary" to the ordinance;
and, particidarly, whaCright have you, anigffiser,
ter oierate, an. open :Ablations& the-law?" The
Captain was. sight;„ and, „ notwithstanding . the
' threats of pflicialsimaejoatilledia Impounding the
dog,and'subjecting its owner' ta the Same redemp
tics,tax as others not , wiaring - the 401kniman's
badge.
41630THHH: half-ISMit four
o'clock yesterday :afternoon, a. fire broke out in
the ehemical,worke of , Messrs. Benjamin T.' Crew
& Co.; in Cadwalader street, .above Oxford, Nine
teenth ward. A barrel of aleohnl exploded, ceasing
a small lees, sl,' 'which is covered by Insurance,
-thent,wag . severely injured 2 by the' ezplogion.
A plumber, Whe.was engaged ,:there; limed pigs.
M. Alburger, was badly burned.;:about 'the feeei
hands, and head. He wee Aitken to adrug,atore,
where hiewounde were dreggediited afterwards to
his home, iii'Spring Garden street; abbie Seventh.
- ,
WATCH PTOLEN.-4 piptieinatt_nalliea.
heneylogt," at"tbe 'fire on Thursday, afternOon, a "
valuable f gold watch - and-chain.-"AAnne mari -
giving the name of -.E. Virtue, Jr., was arrested
for it by Nigh Constable Franklin, and taken be
fore 'Alderman Ogle ho held him in-$7OO fora
further' hearing. The prisOner has. sines been
identified as the thief.
Weekly'Merle* of the 'PkitadelOhiti
- - Markets.
Reported for The PreisT - - -
, .
_Pit11.6 . 9699u, stave% 26, - 1Et58. - '
The prodnee,markets AmO without' , any material . -
change, tait'buniness generally revives, slowly, There.
• , ..,.. . . .
is nothing doing in Quereitron Dark :to alter prices.- -
Breadstuff's have heel Tether onieti and Wheat and
,Corn are rather lower. 'Coal continues Teri. dull: -
Coffee, Seger, and Molasses hive been inykomd rednist,'.
'and for the latter prices tend .npwards, - tfie atm, mem- of
supplies haying checked twines', , The Cotten market -
-has been hisetive, znirinfiistiirMs phi : eta:64 ;oily In
, , ~
supply their immediate'vrants. Dish sire better : Pratt'
'sof all kinds is game and high.' Remp' and Bides - no- -
Cheap. The iron market _has been
„very onlet.- Lead
to dull.' "Minter is -ticillisnod.„ Raved stores have
been Octet, batforlipiritiTorpent*priegairehigher.,
Oils ere without - ehange.- - Plaiter - is '
milldam' are held with more dramas, int.there his
sektvary little doing.- , . Bine is more Wive.',-Belt
- do
hangs.' Clo're,Seed ii in steady demand, end sells as ;
tut as It aiiiiirecbrie in "Timidity' rind * Plairseed. there„
. i .
Lae been very little doing. - Teas and Tobacco arelinri: .
Wool is in fair request and prices irefully maintained. * •
In Dry-tioods there his been more Mainers deurg Ain _
week,both minim Rtoloband emondanlimlionsin prices,
however, - remain without abanga,h i r any at thrklea.t...
ng articling Of Mitten' 'oriShollen inanntietured, with
heat but well-assorted stocks or sabre. z' ' -•-- ”
BE.ZusrolaS have met with* Mee Plata- Ir. , .
dairy et the advanee;and "the Market for most" kinds"
has been datt during, the, entire. week: - The reasipts
and stockelf Tloitr are light, but there is little or no
export dom ad; and the sales mai. fait up shout 4,6C4 -
this at $6.3 Meg 76 fog ~old. stock; 16e6.26 for fresh
ground sureigne tbelattir made from new s lyheat, and -,
76 lutes Tbfor-Artra, -, ,uatuthig sailer dour *et 84, and
iniddli age at $3,62N, 4fr bbl, and jenny _brandCat She o.26 v. bid; Itie sales to the lonia Inds have mostly "
sanged Iron umjg_4l3 , lbl, for - old'atoek, up * to 56 60
for fancy lots, according to quality. •Ilye, , Flour:is - -
Scarce, and has been void at $3.7604 De bbl. Corn
Meat_ is aLio -apace; with.= girlie , lit' 200 ' barrels
Denneltranis at Di. 4P . barrel, which Is an , edvance.. - -
- cof Wheat, the 'receipts have lammed, but the de.
:nand hue - been fair . and prima at the Mesa oniettled: '
with salm of 2,600 bus; mostly- new.Penneylvsnia and- ,
IlDathruni,tanging from 6 7 . 7 6 for 'PM* 1 9 -10 1 19 6 for
prime .red and, 21.20 to, 1.41 for 'White, according 10 - - --
duality, the latter cur choice - Western: _ Eye Las id.
mimed with Wed of 3,500 bus of 6026,3 c for old, 00 - sine
at the t itter price, and 7 04fornew.- 4 4 t 11 . 19 .4 bumf in-
Retire, entsopplies. corns forwartfroore freely.. Prices : '.•
-hive declined; - salmi+ inelndlAr 18,000 _ bus , at , 674020 '
- aliest.voldSnabge m litore..-cloeins at, the lowest rate*. - .
Up'a have been - in mrlderste reqiest:Vithieit charge In .
-prices; Wee of 25,00 bus at 42,448 e ;or old and 40e:for -'
new. New Barley has been coming forward and am,
wands 601650 11,110 .7 Mai sells at 800 4' big.
'lnspection of Flan and illesifor the week ending -
Thursday, August 19th,18 69 : " .. , .
Half Barrels of gaperfine ' - -' " "-17 S
Barrels of Soprano) 10,378 -
Do. Fine ' 14 - •
Do. - Middlings - ' - - .
108
Do. , Rye - - - . 292
Do. OornMeal ' - ' 219,
. Do. Condemned - - 96
...
Total - 11,262
" pROOERIES —Coffee bee been quiet, but priers are
flan, the stock in first bends being meek - reduced;
males of 600 balm Rib at 10X 612 c 4fr lb, on time ; 2,603
bags also sold by auction at 8X ,010%, 60 days,_ and lone
months credit. Poe Molasses the market has been
quiet, owing in some measure to the e atnerine of lip
plies; sales of 200 bads and bbis Cienfuegos at 32e, and
s,me Porto Rico at 40x, on time. Sugar meets a. good
inquiry, but the high views of hoidershare restricted
operationa sales of 1,00 blade Calm and Porto Rioo are
reworted at ' Th red, on time.
PROVISIONS —Prices •of all Sind/ are looking up,
and tee stocks, are small, with email aslps of Mesa
Pork at $18.25 per bbl. City packed Neal Beef sells for •
ship's storm, at $16n16.60 perbld Bacon—there has
been a steady demand, and prices are better vuth vales
of 280 casks Rome at 11 selBo for p4ln and firiOy
Sides at OXer9X, and Shoulders at 767.Xciier11. Of-
Salted Matte the ,stock is nearly exhausted, and prices--
are firm at an improvement ; Sates rit-Hams at SXobe,
and Shoulders at 6X of o , Lard continues to come for
ward slowly; sales of bbl/ at 11X ono, now held at the
latter rate, and kegs at 13e per lb." Batter has bawl - in
I belled request, with isles of solid packed at 10kes120
par3h, in bola and kegs. Bggs are selling at /Mello
' -
per dozen for Western. - •
METALS.—There is very little dolntin Pig Iron, -
but we have no change to notice in prime; sake of 800
tone No. 1 Anthracite are reported at $2l. cash I $23, 6
months, and No It at St), cash No sales of Charcoal
or Scotch Pig. The prices of Blooms and Boiler Iron
continue steady. - •
LBAD.—Tbereie eer little inquiry for. Pig Lead,
and small sales only - have been made at $5.62X the
100 Zs cash . Copper as dull at 280 for Shea th ing, aid
22c Yellow Metal, on thus. ,
. .
LARK.—The receipts of Qciereitron are light; and
is offered at $.33 IP ton, without ending buyer.
Tamer's Burk sells slowly at $1.2012.50 per cord for
Spanish, rod $lOOl3. for Oheetnnt Oak.
DEE dWAX Is scarce at alp tbr lb, and but little
DANDLES.—SmaII sale/ of city made iidamintine
are reported at /8019 e, four !needs;
,atia'Spertu - at
40c.
COAL.—The market is duller thstifor mouths Pesti :
with but little pros;set of a speedy, improvement: the
receipts are moderate, but there is very little demand,
and 'prices range at $4 59 ton for White end End
Asia Coat.'
COTTON —Prices have bean unsettled, and to effect
ewes some holders have been compelled to submit to a
slight decline. tales con:prise about 700 balee. chiefly
Uplands, at 11}( 013% 9ffr ih, ugh, the latter rate f,.r
muddling fair quality.
The following are the movementeof the mop from
the let Eeptember to the latest dates:
1858. 1857.- 1856. 1858.
Rec. at P't5..3,066,060 2 904,000 8,485,1700 2,772 000
Ex. to O. 8...1,777,000 1,418,000 1,945,000 :1,515,090
Ex. to Fr'ce.. 853 000 412,000 478,000 4090200
Ex o'r F. P... 395,000 410,000 520,000 n 51,000
Total Exp't..2,555,000 2,23e,000 2,943,000' 2,205.000
Bt'k on hd.. . 113,000 76,000 51, 0 00 121 000
DE1.1513 AIM DYES.—There hu been bet little
dolog. Among the sales are 100, cash, Soda Ash, at
2% MSc, 6 months. Outer Oil is scams, with an up
ward tandem,. in prices. Opium has also adiaticed.
- .
PgATILEIOI.—The sales have been in small tote, at
Ocala for fair and good Weetern.
FISIT—The market is nearly bare of mackerel.;
saleenre confined to lota from eters at .flattl6.42' bb l
for new la, $l4 for 2e, - and $3 0808.14 for 8s; old Is
contmand $l3, and 2s $l2 per bbl. In Hodlielt there Ia
very little doing; we quote them at *3 the 100 lbs.
Pickled Herring sell slowly at 12.7603 .Ifr bbl, accord..
inn to quality
BRUIT —The etoek of foreign Pratt Is very small,
and a tew Bahama Pine Applea are selling at s6a7 afri
Bp. Oranges and Lemons are soarce,• and wanton.
Green Apples are selling freely at $2.50 to $3 60
bbl. Neches are more abun dant, and bring Ito. to
FR.EIGHTS.To Lirerpontnorarther engagements
hare been reported, and rates 'are entirely.nominal.
To London some lots. hare been tiken at 25s 4fY ion.
No change in Wear India Freights_-A barque was
chartered. ter load Nngar from blatsns et $3 ifr
Coal Freights are steady • to New' York in) to'rfin; to
Boston $1.25 to libiOde'lifland $1.05 and to Albany,
N Y.; $1.15 to $1.20 dif
tony -
GUANO le more inquired for, hat prices remain
without change. "
P.—The stook in Hint hands le eXtremely light,
ail prices firmer—gay $112m115 ton for undressed
Weetorn.
HIDES are unchanged, and the stock very light, with
sales of 2,5E4 Caracas, on terms kept secret.
HOPS sell slowly at 6680 for Eastern and Western.
INDIGO.—The stock is very small, and prices are
looking up; sales of Reugal at $1.4061.65, six months.
LBATILSR.—Prime qualities continue in demand,
and prices are well mantained; but for other de-
Iscrvtions of Spanish Sole and Slaughterthere is vary
little 'inquiry, and we quote at from 18 to Mc eft lb.
LUMBER Is unchanged; a sale of Spruce Joist was
made at 612, and a cargo of Cabala...Oh, to arrive, at
$1.25, on time. rickets are but little inquired for.
Yellow Pine sap, boards are very dull at $12615, and
rule low
NAVAL STORES.—There has been bat little &ire.
Among the sales we notice some No. 2 Rosin at $2, end
prime at $4, 4P' bbl. Retail sales of Tar and Pitch are
making, from store, at 6202 25; Spirits of Turpentine
is scarce, end has advanced; sales or bids, in lots, at
, 466470, cash and short time.
OlLS.—Sperm and Whale are in better demand, with
more firmness in proms. bales 10.000 gallons of the
and Wi
latter have been Made on private terms. Lard Oil con
tinues scarce; sals of Spring at 63c
Ns. Linseed Oil sells In a small way Cl 7161 nter at
20.
PLASTSB.—But little coming forward; the last sale
of soft was made at 62.65 4P' too.
RICE ill firmer, with further sales of 150 Caska at SX
63%0, on time.
tALT,—An invoice of Liverpool, of 7,0 00
. -Nieto,
grout d and 6,500 burr lurk'e Inland, sold on tetras not
m S ade patina.
kr.l./.1 —There Sea good demand.for Cloverseed, but
there is very little coming forward. Pales of 800 bus
at 65 25 . 05 87,6 ey bus. New Timothy sells slowly at
6202 25. Flaxseed is Frame and worth $1 6501.67. 1 / 2 .
SPIRITS.—The demand - for Brandy and Gin has
been limited; N. R. Rum sells at Ste; Whiskey-Is
scarce; salmi of bb's at 260260; hbds at 27X, 626 c, and
drudge at Ole. -
TEAS are al* and there is a fair demand front the
trade.
TOBA.ooo.—There la • moderate home demand for
lest and..natmuleotuted at full ranee.
WOOL.—Prioee ere well maintained; the receipts
front the Weet the& far-have 'been. goat moderate;
sales cc mpriee about 200,000 lbe, ranging from 3io up to
417m0 4fr : m;-vaeh, for cominou'tei ta:l blood - a 4 llpg
Attse.