The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, September 25, 1858, Image 1

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~- /i,joik*-414,11,000 load rilimird, Pe,. ,
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its_' - ' I VI . ifildiNilWeitlitiOlrei - t.
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1 ,OASWeinfonCTIME, , rAtfiltoliiiiini 3 0 :
ii
'In' s! 111111 ;BW,Viliilekili. 4 1 1 0 11 WIA•4:11)1111,
wuntl7, To iiiiitadi_ to,,aigwvlii Abe city, IN i s tin *-
iiii4 ii 0.141 1 4;iitiiiii13:10 gal sod' 01011146 . 41 r P f l a, , l
, `' beWnialciii Oar .
.... „.Purghasei_ .• ., !:.‘ ' 1
. z Oariaotto Istairtuwir Rail prim; - .."" p , t
11 4117101 c aktltai"axpii*u. Pioiligi.” 1
, ausi-sin` ; `,...:,,;..:,, -.,
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' FALL- MILLINERVG °OWL
B=T .A*
bNII
-2fo. Bob .411112STIAIMMINit,
AO' endows: , and
41srgi.mittweli4,11eatot iummortnisnt of
itiiincintis -• • , r•f Lowman, Wei 1
Oda pfijg ' ttie ii.;;;;pi;ml. 0 ihwb.th I,t
siipt.!*
;WAS' them to bre'?
extrnat ,triOilartateil wili gr'
prices Sod thl) ' 1
, f4_ 4 4
!JR.
f•f , I t -a f
• „..) •, 400D11, v.'
WM end tik
?ft* BONNET maxinusia,
1 . 1 ., 61 9," "PuiaPso,TßmT. •
2- , pitinibrf Ana
-si!ATHßßsottronms; *ll7-,4:;
INo; i DiiittlYl'b2oekot';-'_•
' , 7AI-I.IIIIpENT, CAW:
2
':.,pl4Lints'!ryis,d!gtaac*,Who-,foor iaohloolawfifi
fetiieonix of such an Ditalpilitunefii;iiit.rcili
fhotukoliire'bit
- r•-t,t
A. H. ROSRNIBRIX & BRO
" ke " '
sIOOND abet, above Chestnut
w4idto y 1
j JP,NEE3, r
"Tr nr • +
,4017 - SILICANDf STRAW IRYITRRTR;
;,1; ./492111 4 4Aforkowmits,
-4002 : 1 1 14 *??,3 1 ": 4 1% 1 4 1 1 , '' t
- Vi d Opak.l4* . i expleviiks,;4l3.,
MARK 147 e. * R'XitlY•
'AKRYfrirOTR. ,
, ; ..fertili,prkq• '
=lli
plows/trio satrArrcf,7" -
• UQ3AYRILs OD.Ltas
s 441 010 A ND,'
la non' sat Ifor age ly- • •
JO& 11. RANSON 1g:170
•:
tadiu
WHEELER' it' IFLLSON,; ,- •
4*ti Rl3'"
SHIT IN G - -• •
'"' "arum ALL MENA&
• vux
11131011111V.NAILOIC DIMENIAKEN . N . , PLANT - 14:
Z_A" , ; W6VjeArii4.l4llo4 ",-
BY010:41, Sad onsivaldot .
Iyl -101,cov, ode at, lerafi!oe - i
I give tie maim einoinission Aid' COTO*,ficaliti r .
Igen% odid - NarebOntiriurol minion aided(. - ,
NNNIM COT,lgent
Eaß ONUTNNT
/old No 7, Woot Mato street, Trenton; N. T.'
onglidov
HARB/8 1° BOUDQ/K ;SEXING :ALA:'
• contir le offethd;th the potter the thee; yells ,
bis kripprtoed ,Itiilljyewfrom
six to sixty 'to im en ideas Vir goods,
from comMiti lidishieto the issirosmbript.
.for,
witkortSaMptiosiths dmidilit tilts 11111411a0111 , 114:MI
strootlis era mods, Mot bait .
by •am or titan i*F B .*: 10; ' 111 0; gui 1 414 1 “, 0 4
1110 tssilitigaiii 'the' trofx,,ms
ridotto b. mayartism' aims:, Dimmed rom&
from thrie hoodrod to MIMS hundriii stitdass per War
lite. The thrssd isol lr taken poop,
wmoimi fi4ii is
smilikri est triMaili Wing , Nl**** 1 43. 11,11'
tholow-Petis of ' "
POUT DOL1411: 4 '"
at tridslitisq art, "riled tifsii - witidectak*Ai#:
almost . wiry test• .7. *Ai: lAtikkAitheZ
Jaime , Athr.thothei In le Mali' 1116lrfli
=MO
BtriP*P . ,ROßaS s
' OgitOlOr
Q*O. OK a A Ta',42 - , i '
la" ANa _ lilt ARM Malta
imitAmot,i •,f,;
v i Li itolliliplTlV-WARO.
anniemeiweinuttouw: - W " •
,-;ogogioarks I; Ertmuusowil
We kiwi "Miniarei nom (=old stood loWolautobwit
10 the WWI STO 111 No. lato..Catarinrihremt,
• tow doom 41bIlow =CSC LiwtoootHotel, Whits mix,
Old Moo& Nll thoopubliC4lCtoolottaltriiiited
minim our atm* ,- of arm AW NeulidaieV
Cookil au ltain Bdith-1 1 0 10 7 i i elect
Nano Ws; mlOOO4 0 0 , MI
airy massfietimlng 011114101111.0ina*r PAT ,
IN/ NNW COAL SAll_ool l llollllllo' AUlt, Ur.
.-tom_
womatol
iatir ,otolog• Wester -
firm, famm.l•,,,
-g ttatiiitt~ritiki
._,lum, laral".;
,otWtfl 1714 ; brac:lll "
- WoraurriP- riorrAimmoimoir MC:air --;4 4- Nr
• ENAmsnito,,srobtsziarnam ; i, 46 0 •••• •
Silofifw:ll,. - •• lima • tali,
iutia,o4 Arkatrif et t ', JO ,M ile. M Wedea
'bit " I f fiNktallqAdiliiie' ' 81 ' 50 1 ,4 4 AWAP
romoraglicarimr. , ftlf "If s . (tn;
low sot 4 , , • obi :00+101!
ori o ak A Wog Rif
• Mao Maritie" ottio pit V 7.1
IPMMOMMOAIieePt: ;
T B - 24 "
-;onYtitiAtMaN"
t.•J ,-, ' 1 :1- t t
T
-
`dMTh ION"
wAttji poril
Ar• =Or . 114*
r see t w e •
ARTAIIROInftOdW,C;AL MIAOW;
k,Vti DYWA 9 444440 4 4 01,01,40
•
' , '
Er *Whit PthostetplitaZiliontiv bYtat
assait, lotus:op* of tuft 00,,AN tAA, poTS;
vhfoh OfrfeCtOrfolOnd=lififrnri•Varrl fdirtirA,/ to iv
Abort tliiiiirfAterrovir#
Itd'i*Plitltintreirkivimuur
laM:Wild_OrgyVA 2418 A/Plitt 14;
*ksibto - g it*to
irebthi , ' beit lr
- -
;Oil; Tfiii
40,111artql-ADostuna, pool man. ,
.4,..4
ix.
Aor
„son,
Ds. 1858
SIN learra , p,v ' 424.'r ' ,
dirkie •telliforsn 'their friends,
. 9 441,1047dneriliiinti genetell,Oliet their stock of -
.- 119 0 111 , 211•;sul. :‘, fi* - -
• ••- ' ,••• • • ' ;
Cf." 4 ,1 tA :211.,11J 2 RAlN faiko;:•:', • -
•• ; ', l oouaNB:, a i 2t
-fetal WAI *B
; is short Pimple% wniid
sod otidek they win Norm thellyidet - •
They would iipetilally calf attention to theli RUA ot.
411101LISHINAILO'fBil4.11V-MiT,T/INO. _
t.f• ti
/"AN031111;• - • GildfdANTOWN'iltatidBl l olVl4, AND
„s. , ; ,,, ,o22lR , DisinialtrittiloEKL • 1 „
mratiaciav,kwaropekiiik diriatAitrOni ^the Mann
•flietnnere: forWWi t , 414. ezte , noir Vieiered "tn sell. et
-sedneeirstiii. • r. ',11; t'*" • • ,
;-- - •'•:SH - AFFNEH;°ZIEOrit* ; '- - ; CO., - •
". 1 ••••• 41E,i1411i 13, • ' •
e, ' - '":l(d r ilf;Xol:taTiPltseet, Athilsdelphla
OP?' t " "' Hotel.
AIfrARTINS; -TEDDLI'ILik"
--•-
P_OVITIMPAND DENA= nr ,
,‘qiu*Fr e
tt•l_v t ':.R l6 7fgas, and
tiOnollo,
Nda.HO NO ,y VISEET
14 2 ...w*A.4o,:prt . /. eiPIERCEELNTEI ,
‘.- , 1 , 54 4 1 *, , ,i 11 -449nt.,9P 1 14 16 Y 1 stock eigoodi#
. t()l;.e . fonnd in the" , • • , 4!,
UNITED STATES, , •• • ,
~?f , #Pl 3f liktryg•Te(f7iir e dor • `",'
7-,`-flJ,P l '•tzlq°, l r94LPi!s aid Children, eomprietng
an asertmentetover.,l 3 oP.,l4eler. ',••
tatntiunnirs* Awymxis„ : f 1
LIN*AT
,E9BO.III,,BEIATB.,ecet COLIAII8 t • . f
=' LIfiRN adripszßoauma and suraT
L,OLS//i."):Latinit,.B.lll4ll, with amps of entirely
new dinflins; anqou ',piety. or Notions)
whiefi dm:3.'6 , 44 fie lainFtlon pf . , -
Y111131': 0 . p.4138 1113TERN,V9 , 130IITHBRNI
; - 1 ;,,aalit.ele •
QIIINTIN 'CAMPBELL; Ix :co.,k
AMPORTERVANDJOBBSROL'
4 8/4 001*' 8,
!1143.,:341,KARRET STREET,' - •
a A t ,Fbl4,ox . , LyoaD a .,,, i quurint COWBELL, JR
FALlp 3ll 9 l :*' 4 7 CWMnOt
7
t' , OIIARLES , VARICNIMIS & 13017;
rroAsiseipkidir, ,
‘ 6.O.tfTti.AB,.T. , ,OO;INBIti.OP IP° THi
flow 11'144* ii4rlcll4l ' l44l4?xt . t r
!nit
of 11A1.iialift11+1411:#** pian:asepurii
preeely for, the , fTf t 4 l ._ Tr' eftirn -Trades ,wlll4
,r4key one, for male on tho.but tar= for Osalli or on the
usual Credit. ~,‘ • •
817YEMS are invited to 'Gall mid them
iiltos: , alittaxo
1858 J .B. T LIC.I GOODS. :;•1858
FALL IMPORPAI~IONB:
-3,4 l kidE4:iti;lBo;
• issii'MARIMTSTREET,
• v'eo um suit .r*E'E r;
papprriwoN 9R.pig;t:4 - pi.urair aeops,
tho attention of Rt, TRADE pi
#l.44ii - ;"! . , ' ~,,,, •
SiITAOCURPRY, Is- -
282: 226 Oituitou ALLEY,
,STAPO `lllr4 GOODS;'
Toythla illy pitiie Att.ntian of, . • --
CANN AND ii.Boxit AitoiT TIME BUTERB...-
IltlADlz t rlr.t4oireait,lBsll.* ' it4ll:2M
'SW.PAIIitf•I.W.F.A.TA' PP,
, 6,a s
No. 829 I(4,RKgT 13TRENT,
PHILADELPHIA,
ALL STOOK, • .
BILK AND RANO7,99ODi. • •
HE NG- & 0T T, .
WOO of /017RTII. and MARKET
I ,711aTo now In store a splendid assortment of
fiELJES; lifiiilONS; . AND FANCY GOODS .
' 4!)Y " •
To which they ttiey invite the attention of : •
PIRBTAILAIII BUYER. '
WAY & CO.,
Ufa { Xll MATUILBT , Oland and 10 0101101 AU.
I iMPORTAMS,4ND.JOBBEIO '
, z• s '
I Ate - now folly prepared for tb ,
""
complain's@ of their Stook, bialOr
,
. +RA?y, p . ioEis,
. .„ • .
WT be round to over advantages -to • buyers, uncut.-
poled by ieki otheFin ails country. • oull4m
jet iLT A 0 N gift " 04 *1
STRE:et
iziooticia ;TO. •
204-•0811R9A ALLOT,
liatie now in storli
. ,
t ' COUPLET): BTOOB
I ; ..e • , 0/,
SEAI3ONABLE DRY GOODS,
Tp widah they halt* the. atteutton of Bu y era nom
tarts of the itnicin? • - " sule4ur •
SiTE . ROrAIf TTLIN, & . GWI,3,
A HrilOtE'lli",Lll DDAL•IIIRSIAI . ,',
I [ E, IB iNATi; - • • •
•• 4 • - ' • ; •.- : ...
-,„ V.. . ......... GOODS, Le
• " 42CMARKET.STRBEr
ABOViI NOITETUr - "
•,
• • - ', IrRLIAXALLPAIA.
- • • •
Ai,FONDF4f.• & KNCTLES,
.PORTERS 01?,WHOLE1141 . E TEALBILII
1100ERY, GLOVES , AND; DANCE GOODS,
. .
-, • • - (EAT. Amcor's:. To) ,
::*OO .1420•1dAltHIT AND 426 MElNarfAil NTS.,
- : And Dm jut stii4 l ;o4 , • NEW. 4011) OCiNDILITA
'TOON ON NW 3Thil, expressly adapted to • , ' •
. , •..-.- . •
' ..14.L . 10 . TRAD.Ni. "
•
" iti l whish the atti ration or. their easiomers and FIBBT
• • • .• OLA 88,BUYERS L ir.vited.
ORA.B FEE lk ROBERTS,
No. 429 •MARKET•STRBEr,
•-w , : l two sssss mto aossasi
i/ 00 # R Y A.
;
TA144: 0 4 . 8t
AND riimig 7A..NoioooonB, • •
.. , .
AlANTlTiaithiilliioif
„ - , •, 4 '
0 . ;i7101t:E141413 AIWA 'I'ARABOL4
'16:336 MARKET STREET,
INVITE ,TRE ATTENTION . OBUYERB
" - 1- P
,
i• - -
- ' ' -•• • " "r • '
• URGE AND VARIED ot0084"
11N71414* A: DROWN & • 90 .
;,lIMAIVEL A.-?.tiNA
I'ISAI4IIII4LOTUSII- " • " - '
• - - V" ......
• 1 A i x 't .. .1
ko z -Z „ • Z
No. 246 BiA.RHET, : ,. firmusT,
fig < • oao.o ...... I,
.11. large assortment eozatently CO hand, 4 so trhleh the
Maselieataldbehlat lasitiodl. mde:Lia
tj,:f 41-V.7 ,
,7101. VI ii i'..f i, i. i.. i
. _
-
I -
14 P fIVI l'i •
.:i—JS
N -\ 1 , i
% k lilrep: , , •1.,. .' , . -i3G;.'7. l'Ori•.,,:' ,;5
-.. • ' 1., ...., ,
.2-41 . otr' , -- ~. . , -,; ~. .. ,• , : - .
' • ' - .k NA , '
._ , s \ \ I / / ft' • • , IS , •• '• • • ..,. ".7 744, ' 4 _ ~l ' i .' . ' 7 ~ ' ...• • ,•:., 1-,:e q .il -.; • -.,., '1 . . „ ) ..t• .1 vt, `..,- ) .?„-• •.:., ~.5,
-, --- 7"----,T
~. ..1 ~/ - 'la I.,..fiivt •• •"- .: ~ t; it., .:,,, . •,:, tii
/......••••-• • - -' :-.5--::-- - , '•
1 41 .. yl' S. 44 .1 ,,,c, -- - f-5 .. ..: ; ~.,, - ,-.,.. -..-- •
."; ... t ;tea-ir'*". ' -,.' i •,..- ) - ,) _ilk ~,./ i • .., it, -i— , -,.., .•.:, -..,;:,•[e ' '.l-,. .., t , .f-. ~,i - t ;: . ,
.., i.
i _ -...
'-. • 11 WIN. • ;: id - iliirte-e•••:e , .:0'..• ..' .z i . ar." ' ' -."- ' ' ' ''.. ''. • • i''• - • .AI -
iii .-
~ , fril ' , ,„
~•,, .; ~ ~,:. _,_:_ —3 - 77-•- ' '":l,ii,_•"- ,, ~.. Ito, r.,..,..; ,-- , - -, t - •,, giap...um , I. --,":::" -• , '
- ---. _."*. '' tc .. . *t ." -- "--" 1 ',.":".--,••••••• "*. `•- -` '• " - -All . -- -',--'7.7-i.:' - i.i .:7117...r71i - i ,' ' -:-- -- • --',- -,..... 'ON - ;•., :' ' Mel •.., -#.„ tc.„.., ~-,! 0 ,L. , i .,. 01 ::
. - c• " •- • ~ • " ••• . ---' :"'"•=1:::-,t,
' ''./ - _ai -I4 --1 01,- • ' .. • V"• ' . . - 1 - - Ai• : A Z . :•_ ' f "'- ' ' :. - - -- -j- - :' ": :
, " - `j ) ' n
:,, _ - 4 ..::
___.. ......ifferat.,..-.0.' , -- - , , , :ereet
_;.._,,i,,,•..,:„.:.--- -. -,:-...---;,:_ -. ' , _. , . _ f.,„ ~ f . , - f - -e• kil
---; - --...w.... - - - 4sta t i. - -.Nr.,:' , -- -"uni , ;4 - v - 7--, ''''.•••=1.....r . ... -- -- - 'i':-- , , <-.1.- - ._ '.-- - '', ---, , --, t . - ..,0 - - !, ‘r J.. - ::.77. , ~„
- - - , -
7 .7 - '..r.1 ••..1 , i- ~ f ; " : -.- 7, - ,•_.!1• 's -).: '
~,,, , i. • . ~,..., ai I . - - 1 , '7. -- '' • . ..: 7 _ ', 7 ti • '
~,. . • ,
. . .
IIII!IIIIMI
i,lt_ti iv , t1,1:-.1,1
,~,., :.~,. u;t
jingo. 0,74-p-Aiji -4 5,i.
•
. -
-•,. , , ,
a " I CT,
Ar -new opening
it T:0 C
*HITB qICIODO
lament,„;
EMBROIDBRINII,
r soy 64 - )ops, &47
.WORTERS
COMBS; sausage,
UmbrtJlas.anit , : tlaratiale:
i 'v, v.) - A, v.",,
r ..:;~U~ali~ale ~og~ !:~;pa~s.
OREIGN AN?' DONERTIOGGO
I i ENBERtON. B. airrouNsoN,
T.; r'7NO. U2.oholltl7ltlt littld!ft,% • •
• Were for sale - '
,DRILLS, JEANS, SIMETINGS, , SHIETINGS, , ,
MADINIB STNIPBSiDEINADMIGHS, FLANNELS,
BROWN, BLEACHED, AND, COLOBED'HUSLINS,
In all widths from the .
BALTIC MAPCO. 00,, RATES MAIM 00.;
NOIATHVILLE DO. LOWELL • DO. ,
FAIRHELL '• , WEST BOYLSTON to.
.iemnleion Doeakine and Fang Caestmehsi,
Woodward -- : -do. ' • do. do.
Barony Still • do., :7 ! • do. ' do. -
Together wlthalarge assortment of dealrable Pore's
'DEALEIS 'IN OIL OLOTIIS.
1 I
rior facilities for MU kl/
Tbi .oabscadbor saP,B
?MOOR' TABLE,
OABRIAGE OIL CLOTHS,
Is now 'propareCto , 'oTor great inquannenti to Boyers
trom all puts of the'etiniitri• 1 _
A large inCeikoice Stock OonstontlY. on now. • . • "
Great core will betaken in selecting for Dealers who
order by malt • • ' ' ' •
;'‘ wearspusg; Fol pi+ ARCH street;l.lllls.
- *IIOMiS POTTSB, Mionalaotorier,
'BL'ABON EiMITH,
,03[1 “ 31 - 4 ° '1 7 1-189. I
WdHSHO ~ jib fjOitili TOM frISEtT,
. ,
. . -
; Orrin to the trade • full stook of Blair 011 OloiLi s
moll= and extra 0414 enamelled Muslin Drills i.
,iolable_oll pip*, new ityles i green — glued Oi Ofbtli
whiflon &ladea.
A cromple,ts assortment of, Wlndow Shades, trimmtligi,
At:. .We invite the attention of dealers to our AO" ~..
RIDGI,WAY,',IIIIISONER, & 00.,
moue,
DOSSEINO, sad
CABO/MIRES
iota •QIXTS FOR FRI 'FOLLRIFINO.
CELEBRATED ISANUFAOTVEHHS
PEND. - BROILERS, sLltthi Thiket,)
•W. A.PHIANET, Abhoe, • •
ORTERS & SOHIGIAT, and MOlotke,)
.SAIIRCHA-BROTHERS, (Amoy Hisohneree,)
•BROICH & LAMBERTS, Or and B Clethe ; )
- R., fOINNIRS•& CO., !• ' , ,
Y. G. HERRMAN & SON, (Haim Cloth)
HASELOIP • •'
No. SOS CHESTNUT STREET,
.- PHILADELPHIA.
CHAS. HEITSSNER.
EXTRACT PROM OClrtania:
Biographical. •
Oad on a Weilbarer—in 2 parts.'
Conflict: Alegaiter and Wotter Stalk: '
Astronomy—A lecture:
Solillquy : Adroit to a Berd onto the fens,"
Pome LA need to the Grek Blaiv. • " • •
A Lytell Geste of Lewys Clarke: • •
To the Aingei as la gone. Rehab Gene.
Pre nollg ov the Merino: :With painting. , ;
On the clam. - •
To an eklips. ,
•
A Orate Apik: Tirkie.
Pete—an averij pome (for length.)
A nond to the Comeck, ito , Sao.: &e., Sce.
The mamma laughter-provoking verses of thin well.'
known humorous. and sparkling,: American writot,
which, so widely coPied have so often- , convulsed tbe,
reader, are here collec ted In book form, and make a
'more attractive volume than Ms been leaned In many
'years. , •
Lewis Gaylord Clarke, of the Knickerbocker Maga
zine, says: The bones of those who have exploded
in the' perusal of ete' versis.'of K. N. Pepper whiteli
the -soil of the' Bolted States, from the Rocky Moun
tains on thernahlo the extreme went. woad-W/4
Ord; Maio , ' is Ai insmortal as the Stapi, whiell
'NM It,"
Sold by all bookiellosi, and, sent by me I to any. part
of the Baited States on reeeipt of prl 1.
ItIIDD 0431,0 TON,
Publishers and Booksellers,. •
se2l.tu th s-tf No. 310 BROADWAY, New York.
RIOHANTPSONII Elitll3H LINE NB, ISHARSPEARE'S
•
,
IAOOP,AOKAGES , --: '
, . . Brown and Bleached • "
SREETIfieII, SHIRTING% and DRILLING%
, , , GREAT PALLS, -
HADLET,, - PERKINS, •
'••MASSAOHCIIIITTS, • 'DWIGHT,
- BARTLET , , ' and CABOT HMO,
In whlchWlll be y found a large ens desirable assortment,
to which:we beg 4,9 call the attention of the trsda.
ROBESON INDIGO DEUE - PRINTS, HAMPDEN
TWEEDS, STRIPES; PICKINGS,
AND COTTONADEE,
- • -In peat varlet*.
IfAT/NEiTS, TUNNELS, .to.,
•• • Tor sale by -
.:-EROTEINGILAM & WELLS, Agents,
aueskst - S LETITIA St. and SL O. PRONE' St.
' 33A.32.4.888., D EBS ara.
00115=1118 of ItIOHARMION , I3 LINIII3, and those
desiring of 'obtaining the O.llNt/RUI 'GOODS; aithuld
see that the iatielis they'*etuase are 'aloha with ! the .
fall name of the Arm, •
RICHARDSON, SONS, & • OWDRN, ,
As a guarantee at the oosadmido alai durability of the
Gods. .
This eantioit L rendered iisintlailjUitiesia l ry
quantities of inferior and defecalve Monti arrprepared,
seaman after season, and sealed . with 'the' name of
81011A8D13011, by Irish house*, who,regardless ot the
injury
thus 'Meted alike on - the dnning Amnion's
and the miumfeatunwrs of the 'genuineEloods, will' not
readily abandon a- Innings/ so piolltabli4-erhilii yak.
doses Can' be imposed on wit h !firrodu cc&wort hfeie
-- • ‘, J.Sor.LOQKE& •
tair2RAtis Aa : •R t . *eel
MEE
WITHERS &. PETERSON„ -
v.v • suo - RRIsO;
- 34 Smith THIRD Btraet, (East Side.)
Prottdasory Notes- 'Drafte, Aceepteheas; 4n. me
taming In thte or, other Steles, promptly collested, 'and
parties advised Immediately op receipt of fond.. '
•
Dolts at sight ore, few days to inn, cashed at mode.
Mite rates.
Ileuthern, Reste . ris; Western, aid Pennsykrenla Brute
!Flimsy binight at low figures.
Dratts,drawa pa all theprincipel titles Intim Union.
ita2l4to. , , , .
CHARLBS
. REAL ESTATE BROKER AKD AGENT,
No, 814 X ,WALNUT STREET.
Real Estate. purchased , and sold. Houses rested.
Rents and Ground Rents collected. Money procured on
aortgagee, ground ante, &e..
- emosnsitas.
tmderlok Fraley, Esq., • Wm. D. Lewis, BM.
Norris 1,8.122220 DA Big. Tboe.• P Bparbmik, xot:l'
Samos Dunlap, Itaq., Caleb Jonas, Beg. ma° 2m
A UGUSTi BELMONT, "
- " BANKER,
• DIAVER. STREET,
NSW TORII,.
benne tell e rs of Credit, available to Traveller all
parts of gm world.
CONISE Se 00.; • • •
DPEOIN AND EXCHANGE EDOICENC,
No. 40 &nth THIRD,Etroof, • •
- rstwompstio.
Hefei. to th. BAXXII and BZOEJU of Philo:Whale
—„ : •
taxis. 'tumor. - , a, Jurist, a
MANLEY, BROWN, Br.
MK BANK-NOTE, STOOK ." AND. ' JIXONANeII
• BROKERki
N. W. corner of THIRD and oRBBTNUT Ottoets,
Collections made, sn4 Drafts drawn on all parte pf th e
United States and t he Oariadsa on' the most iambi
Collections amid, and Brand drawn on l3g
land and,
Ireland. ' " " „ •
Unourrent Bank - Notes' bought:' Land Warrinta
bought and sold. Dealers in BpWre and !ninon. Law,
and Time Paper negotiated. - • • •
Stook* ant Loans bought and sold on 'Oomiotewton at
ths Board of Brokers in Philadelphia and New Turk.'
■DWABD It.:PANN.; YLIOHARD R. PARRY,
No taa7 Public. for Oomadaoloner for '
Mnnatota. POWIDAT/laill' and
New Jenny.
D B. 'E & 88. O,T B '
1313.010E8S ✓t 4ANARAL LANDt AINTEI and
001MITANORBk
FRONT STREW, above HICKORY,
. • '•'• • • MANKATO,,MINSXSOTA,
ray porta:ajar, attention to loaning and investing
Money for non•tesldents and otters, And oolleeting
Dratte, Notes. ite. Any letters or seams or tininess
will receive prompt attention. 'Belie to r
Wood Bump, & oo.,,PatiLdelphia. en
Dale, Dom &Withers, Philadelphia.
illarp,,Hafaes, & Co., Philedelphatta•
.11thardBandolph,Plaadolyida: ,
• l'actf& DendolPh.PkUsdelolala. wy2l.43rate
Watis .attb tf4uais.
SBERRY'WINE.=SO quarter casks Bar
ony & Burden Cherry In RNOLD & W bond, for W O low ßL, by
'• - A
120 Walnut street.
TMENEAII &- FILS' ROCELELLE
. BILANBLEB.—The undersigned, having been
appointed Bole Agents In tke litatwof Ponneylvania for
the sale of the above celebrated Brandy, are prepared
to offer It to the trade at the lowest market rates, from
U.s.BondedWarehcoses. AltliOLD & WORE, '
,‘• au2o-11 , • • 120 Walnut stria.
WINES, LIQUORS, &a. , '
JOSEPH' W. TOBIAS,'
. . formerly
•,. .. S., TOBIAS & SON,
',' Noe. HIS and BAS SOUTH YSONT STRBBT,
• • (below Walnut )
,
- , iHILADELPHIA,
/WORTHY: AND WHOLBSALB DEALER '
. k 11l
BRANDIES,
-HOLLAND GINS,
• . WINES,
And all kinds ~
, MORMON LIQUORS AND CORDIAL&
Agent for Jno. Itamsay's , • .
4 " ISLAY MY:LY'' , I3DOTOIE wain Er.
Always on hand a large, stook of
" WIOIOR OLD RYE AND BOURBON WHIBRRY,
owhich the attention of Buyers is particularly invited.
auZt•lm n - • , • . .•••••
BRANDIE glint .02/Anion"? Karon,
and, Other ()OSUMI, of various vintages, in halt
epee sad dilarteroaW Itoohelle Brandies,
Ole and,dark, 1p pipe*, haU auks, and one-eightb
onslu hallostod for sale by
=lnv postai, ag. 00., •
cmas 9711. and 223 South /mirth street
SORRAAVIr
• VARNISHES TAS'ANS, •
The attention Of Hinders end cattaamenipt Varnishes
id solicited to‘onr
SUPHRIOR COACH AND ougNiTIIR.II - VAUNIaIf,
DRI:UNF : it ii o P N 4lg o
JAPANS, :
,
claim to be. the Oldut TAW& Henulletnring
listabliehment - . I
- , • * IN pmbotairy,
Otw Vownlahes having now been in constant nee .
‘. • °VIE 1011 NY Ylhßß l • .•
Aiwa itOlelio to by
ovnalts SOB IN Wan .
- I UNITED OWN& •• • •'• • • •
tilr frig, 44 wo ern , DOittadli.,,
114 e ioLtw 311111fAiLIIIMID.
OLD WiAND.:Noo.'lll2and,l6i Nortit INNIRTH . Birdoi.
ot&lni
MANDIA.OTTIEBItB OF
FILkEmA
IMPORTERS OP
arid from
Orithira.
==!
I 111.140MPIT[A,1#-',0Az1P0PAY:'',.t,r,1101.1WW,:24:,71,85,5:;,
Nto iPablicationo.
IN4S*;(3O.LLEN . AoN,
Ne t 25 SOUTH. 81,X211 STRUT,
-
PUBLISH 71115 DAlq ,
'AND )1.11:01T.M) ikiBiBOUL
' A osperettig book on OonstantifLople.
BY MRS. B. HORNBY. '
' This is one of the meet interegtineand lascinating
work" on Oriental life ever' fagged. lire. Horaby he
s
here presented *a graphic accOunt of the.hiodut and
Mode of Worship, the Harems, the Sultan. the Talley
of Sweet Miters, the Scenery of the /Pasphortas, the
Gardens, the :Feasts end Paste, the Schools, and the
'Customs of the Bi‘st; ,alro, of. , the Crimea, t he Slick
Sea, rind' tiebaltopol„ (Immediately idler Its captured
and many other items of. nforniation that can be found.
in no other work extent. '. . •
The work to elegantly feinted, and contain 500 pages,
Price, cloth, 81 25 per copy, postpaid. I ,
',wHeavy discount to agents and the trade.
ale by all Booksellers. , , se24:Bt* '
BRILLIANV,BO . O)E 7 ,;:
UN SATURDAY, SRPTEMDBR,2S7B
PI'OICNOR & FIELDS,
Wlll Publieh next 8/1 . 08DAT, fill 14 fiilrlaLifileCi $l ,
. „• • • . • •
• A JOIIANEY DUE NORTH.
BEING NOM OF '6 RIBID11(011 II 61188 IA
BY 4BOROILACKII7BYUB BALA
, s Forasmuch ea It Is necessarie for alle those who
mandato take In hande the timfelle Into farre and strange
countreyes endeavour& de)40:1'411, .12qt, ,
un
derstande the orders, commisiiii nt, and fruitfutlites&
thereof, but also apply them to the set forth of ye
same, whereby it; may encourage otbere•to a trar:,
silo therefore have I thonght4Oodetri , Afe
rehear saye of the order of this ; traela i hilludi
and kftuaxirla • because - it .was. my alumnae to fall In
with the north ' e.eute parts of Europe before I' came to
Muswiria, I win faithfullye exercise my knotilddite
therein) ,
"Book of the great and mighty Emperor of Roasts."
[lll4Ol Ohancellour A: D. 1599 j
ED'"llince EotheW , we have had nothing to corn-
Dire with this brilliant book of Russian baiel In point
of interest and sparkling style. The readers of Dick
en'S " Household Word." will recognise the hand that
is e of ten empliiied Ditto pages. se2A-th a-2t
NEW HUMOROUS BOOK, ,
THE K. N. PEPPER PAPERS,
11/I•IISTRATEA.
One volume, bound In cloth. Price SI
COMP LE TE WORKS.
rotyr AND bLEOANT EDITION.
EDITID BY SIOH4R.D aRIOTT Winn
' • VMS DAY VUOLiStlin: -
VOLUMES IV., T.
OONTAINING THE OOMBDTEI3.
• To be oomprlied la 11 vole., Poet Bvo. Price PM
per vol.,
LITTER, BROWN, lc CO.,
se2l•tu the . ;24', 112 :wm3 nurfort Bt., Boston
BAKE; ON: ATTACHMENT.
, .
AND:
• /VW PIMISILIIID $1
LITTLE,• BROW,N, & 00.,
Ng. '1.12 WASHINGTON STBIBT; BOSTON,
4 MIAMI Olt Tall LAW OP
SUITS BY AT I'AOHMENT IN THN
• 17211TE . D, STATBS.
.#lr
,010:BkE13 D. DRAICX.
second Editlon; Revised and Enlarged, ',Elias' Ap
pendix containing the leading Statutory Provisions of
the several States and Territories of the United fitates
in relation to Snits by Attachment, and a Treatise on
Foreign Attachment In the Lord Mayor , ' Court of Lon
don, by John Locke.
In 1 vol. Bvo. law sheep, pp. 768 • Prioe $6.60.
POTIONS OP TEE FIRST EDITION.
I am muck pleased with yonr work on the Law of
Attaohmente. It Is 'very creatable to you; and will be
found a valuable acquisition' to the profesalon. You
hese trotted the subject with clearness and ability, and
by your references you have sustained your views by
the highest anthorltles."—{Letter from Hon. John
Holman, Aliments Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United tstates.
.• It will speedily find its way Into the hands of every
lawyer in general practice,
,upon Its own Intrinsic
Lords Republican.
Ir No law book that has recently been given to the
profession will be more generally useful. Mr. Drake
,ea produced a treatise which has long been needed.
jt is clear and copious, and embodies all the American
and .11Agilair• authorities pertinent to the theme.”--
Wow VOA Commercial Adve User.
A very complete epitome or American Law of At
tachment. arranged in a locid method, and expressed In
a very finished style. In a word, fir. Drake has tar
nished , a, very good and much.needbil
Gazette.
. .
"Mr. Drake's work supplies , a place in the lawyer's
'library which bal. never before been'tilled. Ms style
possesses far higher merit than belongs to the great
majority of taw books nowdlublishing either in this
country or in England.n—fNow York Evening Post.
' • P Mr. Drake's work deiNrres the general attention
and patronagetof the profession."-ISt. 4101 BV.nleg
Novo. r - , se2l4n th aSt
IT A. LIIAB LE WORK ON COLONIAL
LAW—OHALSIBAS' ' OPlNlONS.—Opinions of
eminent Lawyers on various points of English Juris
prudence, chiefly concerning the Colonies, Fisheries,
and Oommeree of Great Britain : Collected and Digested
from the Originals in the Board of Trade and other De
positories. By Ammon CUALUssa, Esq., P.R.8., B.A.
ivoi. ate, gib papa.
Just remised and for sale by
KAY BROTHNOI,
Law Book sellers, Pulliam, and Importers,
17111. " • -10 an
Sixth street.
ilionte' ant, Oboes.
ILIEN'S FINE, CALFSKIN. B 0 0 T 8,
SHOES, and 'GAITERS; Dept' and Yonths ,
Roots and Shoes, beet city nianufacture. Low priced'.
With a general inserts:tent for Max,, Women, and °ha
bitats wear, at DUTTON'S,
No. ill North SBOOND St, ab. Arch, East side,
sa2S•Bt "Sign of the Red Boot.",
WHELAN Sc CO.,
WILOLISALE DEALERS
BOOTS AND SHOES
STRAW GOODB,,
No. 613 MARKET STREET,
uyioK, RAIN, & 00.,
BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE,
WANIIPACTORY,
NO. 616 HilkiEßT STREET,
NORTH iSIDB, BELOW BIRTH,
en24-1m ,
HENDRY & HARRIS,
fIANONACTIIREDD AND WHOLEB•LD DIADEM
BOOTS - AND SHOES,
N. 4P:43st•netT,4 l SD *id Ann Streets,
, ' , j'AILADNLPIIIA.
FA.GL STOCK
SOOTS AND SHOES.
Josinin n. THOMPSON at 00.,
No. 814 MARKET SPEEET,
LID -
Nos. S aM 6 TRANKLIN PLACE,
lOW IN WWII A LUIGI AID WILL £BBOB7lO
'lmooe or
BOOTS AND 8110861; ' -
Of CITY AND MITERN MANITRAOTUDE.
wsah Ahoy offor for sale on the best terms for cub,
or on Ur tuluataradlt. Boyers aro invited to 0,11 and
suyialna their stOok._• jy81.4
, ,
'ROOTS :Alit,' iillOtß:4•Tbe ~eibsoritiev
ham on hand a large and witted "toot of ,BOOTS
and 1019148, whloh he wll,l sell at ;the lowed pleat,
• • • r- . (+lO. W. TAYLOR,
inotlAy • , S. Y. aomar PINTS and 144.1 U PT St&
FERRY AND PQRT qtrs.
lie, label:el sad for by
WILLIAM H. It EATON,
216 South PRONT Street
ElA l l'44*,';iAiihl4lhß 26,1868.
The FortnationCof' the Treaty of .I,laik.•
Writh '
We condense, titan 'the' itafentents of a corres
pendent 'Or the' New teirk Times, the folloWing
'partionlars,irriegaid to the formation of the ;new
treaty wltif•Oldna. - "
The airbfal'oftotir legations, each clothed with
plenipotentiary 'powers and
,accompanied by a
military ibAlip kidereated In Ohiriain 'excitement
that knoilliebtiunde. Fear combineawith won
der 'as theii-galle- upon.oar foreign fleet, and an
approaching Vestal Seisee' them with the gretitest
consternation. at' the sadden Irruption is be
ginning toescenti a quiet form; as the four Minis
tors aro bent Upon 'Making themselves 'its °Ora
-1 fortable 'po Seible' while their .Suit is, pending,
and in their arningeinents they ecirisalt the wishes
of the people' but very little: 'Lord Elgin and
Baron Groapeetipy a templeithioll' has been die.
tinguished as the temporary `abode of Imperial
Majesty. The "American and Ruesian Ministers
are domiciled the 'mansion 'of Wealthy. mer
chant. 'Our • Minister, Mr. - Reed; pays for hid
lodgings one hundred and fifty Otero per Month,
and, his - heidlbrd actually offered 6,000, 'dol
lars to' secure; his 'domain from the pollu
tion of ' harinitiati feet. Bat ' his money, was'
vegaided a's his 'wishes, On the Ist
of Tunailids Were received ft'opi the new Cana
Missioners eXeressing a wish te'tneet ths; Envoys
'CCM'. Four Powers In a joint li,tekdoW, Lord'
Elgin and 'll4ron Gros had steadily'retused to
meet their'predbaessors, because 'they were not
Plenipotentiaries. They maintained' - that they
Were elothed vlth f as 'fail poWere 'ea the'Emperor
is wont to 'Confer en any of bis Minieters, q , 13 4 that
the appeintrot6t :of a Minister Planipetentlary is
incompatible With the authority et' an absolute
Sovereign. • This cogent argument adduced by
the 'Allies earths 20th nit., appears to have recon
oiled the conflicting ideas, and Airolhang and
Ewashana ' announce ' themselves, in 'borrowed
phrase, as aldialiter-Fierdpotentiary and Enieve
extraordinary of tlio LateingEmpire."' The latter
is secretary of-one of the : six hearth ; and 'the
former it tone of the four Ministers' of
State, and elder brother of the late Vice
roy of Rtingtian, and nAlq in the
seventy•foirth year of his age. But, in order to
avoid unpleasant questions of preoedonee,'it was
deemed best to decline the proposition of a joint
raisITIOWt
The' time ter Lord reception was fixed at
8 o'clock F.M. on - Friday; the 3d of June last.
The reception ofefhaFrench and'Ressian 'Minis
ters took plate' on the Sunday folloiving, ae Sethi
-44Y was' tritetkini . lathe Chinese' Calendar as
lucky. The reception of oar Minister took'plaoe
oa Thursday;minicin'g at ti o'ClOck. The place of
meeting was an Old convent, 'shout half a mile ,
from the city with, Where, after but little business
.had been' done, - an interview was appointed for
the next Friday, epett'whiehday, all having met,
'our minister oonsuminated the, task for :Which he
left , his native countryland Which heti oodt,hlta
days of trig and nights of, anitiety, 'The new
'treaty Ives 'Signed by all the 'plenipotentiaries of
both Ferrari this 40; Friday, June,lBth, at the
convent of ilaikwang, and to henceforward to be
daneminated the Treaty of Haikwang.
The goielcerbocker for October has been
banded to us by W. B. ZIEBER, agent for
the work here. This periodical' certainly has
,been improved- in the short time since Dr.
Nom bas been its associate editor. His
.own article, upon the Ottoman Empire, show's
much reading., properly applied. There ill,
also, a, very well-written account of Prager
River, by:MA:nog ,M. MARBLE, and a notice
of the Atlantic Telegraph, appropriately' it
luatrated: by a portrait of OvEus W. FIELnI
IL the steAßZype portion pf this magagine,
inchidit admirable and well,covered
)o,e'reCognise the practised hands
a4idetal*tly genial mind, of Lzwis G. DLARR.
44'oniene"wistit to became a landed
proprifttOr atVirrudlcest 1,. Let him forward
sBorfor lon'Aiiiiiaginual , eubieriticirkto the
and 'be wlwl berlifeakieffd .
,with a des giving a perfect title to ten aeres
of,land In Teittr - Ransas,-or lowa, and the
'Magazines promptly mailed , to the subsoil.
era." Every single subscriber, who pays up,
will receive as a premium, two feet of tho At
lantic Telegraph Submarine Cable.
The Mont* Law Reporter (Boston),
ceived from W. B. ZIEBER, opens with a me
moir of Lord lirgimuntrr. It traces his ca
reer pretty fairly, but has some errors of fact
Which we shall notice by and bye.
PErEnsoft & Bannon have just published,
with illustrations by'" Phis," the first. vetting)
I of: Lisvnt's new novel ic Davenport Dunn, a
Man of Our Day." The concluding volume
I will be issued, immediately after the com
pletion of the work in England. As was
pointed out, several months ago in Tug Pages
by Mr. ITENESSEY. (who was intimately
ao
quainted with the man,) the bon) .ef this ro.
mance of real life undoubtedly is an adumbra
tion of the notorious Jong SADLIER, an Irish
attorney, of great talent and surprising tact,
who contrived not only to realize,a large in
come by his profession, but became Chairman
of two Banks, in Ireland and London, and
having entered Part lament, actually was a mem
ber of Lord AHMIDEEN'S Ministry,as Lord of the
Treasury, from December, 1852, to January,
1854. Finally, having largely committed for
gery and other frauds, be was found dead on
Hampstead Heath, near London, having taking
Prussic acid. Mr. SADLIER . also figures in
" Little Dorrit," as Mr. Muffle, the fraudu
lent financier and suicide. Thousands of
persons in England and Ireland believe that
SADLIER really did not kill himself; but retired
to this country with a largo fortune. The
career of this great criminal, shadowed out in
" Davenport Dunn," is full of engrossing in
terest. The book will, doubtless, have a great
sale, as the best of LEVER'S recent works.
't After Dark," a novel, by WILKIE COLLINS,
(author of " The Dead Secret,") republished
by Dios & 'FrrzasnAttr, of New Tor 4, has
been sent to Os by PETERSON. It contains a
collection of interesting stories from " House
hold Words," many of which have been attri
buted to Menus himself; on readers will
recollect " Sister Rose" and " The Yellow
Mask" as being in this category. WILKIE
COLLINs is one of the most graphic of modern
novelists, and his works are well adapted for
the family circle.
In and around Stamboul. By Mrs. EDMOND
110IINIlf. 1 vol. 12nao. pp. 499. Philadelphia :
James Mallen & Son.
The Delaware 'Dlrlelon.
Tor The Prem.)
An article in The Press of the 221 bust., headed
"New Competition for the Delaware Division,"
gives credit to the Trenton True Democrat, but
erroneously, as the article was originally pub
lished in the New York Tribune, on the 9th inst.,
in a letter from its Philadelphia correspondent.
As the article is calculated to give an erroneous
impression in respect to what is sailed" a fermida
ble and unexpected competition" that the Dela
ware Division of the Pennsylvania Canal may en
counter from the construction of a slack-water
navigation of the Delaware, by the authority of
the State of New Jersey, it may be well to state
a few fads bearing on the case.
In the first place, the Delaware river being the
dividing line between, the States of Pennsylvania
and New Jeraey, cannot be used' in the construc
tion of a slack-water navigation without concur
rent legislative notion.
Pennsylvania has, by the charter of the Dela
ware Division ()anal Company,,granted to that
company the right to enter into , and upon the
river Delaware, for the purpose of making a slack
water navigation. Of course, that 'oompany can.
not avail themselves of the grant withciit the au
thority of the State of Now Jersey. b , y if a com
pany should be chartered by Now Jersey to
alackwater the Delaware river; that company
would be to not without the consent of
1 the DelaiViire Division Canal Company, that com
pany' having, by Charter, 'all the rights in the
ease appertaining to Pennsylvania.
Another eirounastatioe which would preclude the
conetruotion of either a canal or sleek-water navi
gation from the bead of the feeder of the Dela
ware and Raritan Canal to Phillipsburg, opposite
to Easton, is the fact that the Legislature of New
Jersey has, In the charter of the Morris Canal,
stipulated that it will not at any time authorise a
canal to be. made ,at any .point within ton
miles of said canal. As that extends down the
Delaware abOut three miles below Phillipsburg
before it takes an easternly course to Jersey City,
that provision Would prevent the construction of a
canal or slackwater to within thirteen miles , of a
connection of the Lehigh canal, at Easton. '
Another error in the paragraph requires correc
tion. It is stated that the ."charges in Pennsyl
vania aro so absurdly graduated that it:costs mere
to take a boat 'through the outlet lop (at New
Hope) than to go, ll the waydown to Bristol, and
thence to Bordentewn:" If by, a boat is meant
a boat load of coal, an inspection of the, toll-sheet
'would fiatia shoWn that twenty-nine oonts per ton
ie charged at the'Ouilet, and thirty-soveri 'aikido to
Bristol. Bono.
PHILADELPHIA.
i;
V:`l
Notic'es of Books.
PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED
• 'RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE:.
Letter. from , crayhpar4l.
(Correspondence of The Press.l,.
• - ' - ' I '' • BOarori,tept. 29,1898 1 .
• Notwithstanding the netioeuble differenoe Which
obtains In comparing . the•relaoe denominational
complexions , of, , Boston. those' : ,of ,New York
and Philadelphia, it Is nevertheless pleasing 'to'
observe the general :harmony of religions`
movement here with its 'progress in, other places.
The fact that a much larger proportion `ofwhat
are usually termed • Liberals", are found in and
around Boston than anywhere else in this coun
try, has,. doubtless,' been to some extent an ob.:
staole:in the' waYof the revival movement here.
Still, the union spirit has been actively at work,
and nothing is more apparent than that old anti
pathies between extreme branches of the church
are being softened down. I can 'probably state
no more positive indication that; the doings of the
revival have' not ceased in Boston than :by in
forming the reader that the Union Daily Prayer-,
meetings, which Wereethrongh if called into exist=
ends., are still continued. Of those the, following
have come under my observation; and I believe
comprise the whole ; One at the Old South Chapel,
in Spring lane, held between the hours of 9 and
9A. ; another at the same place for business
men, between the hours of 12 and 1; one of a Bi
lunar character in North street, commencing at
the same hoar, and another in the:Trinity (gpis-
Impel) Church, at stated mornings driring the
Week. "
Most of the clergymen here returned ,to their
respective pulpits for the season, although In many
of the ohurohes preaching services; are yet' held
but once a day—in the morning. The practise of
presobing.on Sabbath evening, is. not -common In
Boston at any season, the evening of the day being
usually. devoted by the orthodox denominations to
meetings for social prayer.
The stranger in coming to DostOt ehonhi no fail
to visit the following
' - • NOTEP s catatanz!o,
made so by historio associations. The Old South
Church on Washington street, during the fiat of our
seven years' war with England, was converted into
a riding-school for Burgoyne's cavalry, and was in.
many respects made the centre of ' dissipation :It
is, noted for this retail:Owego'', as much of its
colonial antiquity, the original building 'having having
been created as early as 1669, but which was sup
planted by present structure in the year HO,
forty-six years before the declaration of our indel
pandemics; haiie seen snarler's plan et the lower
floor of the present hems, under the head, "Plies
on ye lower flore.of ye Hotting House." Another
noted member of this class of edifices is the :Stone
Chapel at the corner of Sobool and Tremont streets,
which was built in 1T.50, the earner-stone having
been laid by governor Shlrly. The cemetery ad
.
joining this venerable building contains the ashes
of Johnson, the "Fattier of Boston," as hebas been
tormed, and for whom many opined their affec
tion by ordering their bodies to be buried near
him: This cemetery was 'the origin of the first
burying-place in Boston. •
The Park-street Ohurch, on the corner of Park
and Tremont. streets, Is a spacious and striking
edifice, graced with a beautiful spire, but is ion
dered more noted for its contiguity to the Granary
Burying ground, hallowed by the romaine of Dr.
Franklin's parents. Tke monument whin marks
the spot is an obelisk about twenty-five feet in
height, fornied of Quincy granite, with the name
of " Branklin " boldly lettered on its side toward
the street. What a shame that the ashes of, their
gifted son, whose monument while living pierced
the ,elonds, and the base of which has since his
death !hued its nether terminrui In the solid bottom,
of the vasty , deep; should have been suffered to lie
sixty-eight years without a atone of suffioient alti
tude to point the stranger to the spot!
The last of this tiiiie-aenored list, to which
will here refer, is the Brattle-etroet Church, in
Brattli Square. The present structure was erected
and consecrated in 1773, and in its front wall, near
a window, may be seen the veritable oannon t hall
shet frein Washington'snamp in Cambridge, at the
,t
tiMe liostow wits in 'possession of ,the pritish, and
net from BunkOr MU, as stated in &former letter.
Poi many of the above facts, and a hundred., other
items 'of valnUble information to a sojourner in the
"Three Blount", city, I am indebted to an admi
rablx gotten up illustrated hook, entitled " Boston
Sights and Ettreagites iittide,':! recently published
. .
_ x.s4Loen's RSTIUT TO,TBAUOHT TB) nall •
de still elloitingmuoh comment, which, I am sorry
to say, is not in all oases of the most flattering
character. 'The foot that the trustees of that de
nomination' (Bantist), refuse tq reinstate him is
calculated to throw difficulties in his future path
wiLy;whieh, in the estimation of the people here,
be cannot surmount.
Curiosity, quite as much as any other impulse,
led me to Trott:tont Temple on Sabbath morning.
This splendid . edifiee is much wore capacious than
any church in Boston, and, with all the seats and
every available inch of standing room filled with
a brilliant audience, the scene presented from the
galleries was one of tnnuatel iuterest. be choir,
composed of about fifty good voices—occupying a
position in the rear of the speaker's desk—moat
unquestionably share the attractions of the place
with Mr. Kalloch. The opinion I bad formed ef this
somewhat notorious preacher was not materially
changed in hearing him. Ile is undoubtedly a man
of britine, and should be in a position whore he can
employ his tongue in a public way; but, I confess,
he did not strike me as most at home in the sacred
desk, Tho subject he discussed was, the indica
tions we have of the gradual fulfilment of the pro
mises that the whole world shall be converted to
Christ; and it is but doing him justice to say that
his argument was both eloquent and convincing.
This was to me, however, a noticeable feature: Ile
did not in a single instance give us to understand
that be had oven the remotest suspicion that there
was a sinner before him, or that he was one him
self. In my judgment, there is no bettor proof that
a man Is not fit for the ministerial profession, than
that ho is willing to abandon it for something else,
Without some extraordinary reason—such, for ex
ample, as took Peter hfuhlenberg from his parish
in Dunmore county, Virginia, and made him a
general' in the Revolution. Men, for instance,
whose fondness for the loaves and fishes of office
(and Presidential dinners) is sufficiently strong to
induce them to forsake their Leader who " had
not where to lay his flood," are certainly more at
home'out of the pulpit than in it. lam told Mr.
ifallook was engaged praotising law, or had at
least made arrangements to do so, previous to his
return to Tremont Temple.
- As hi our pity, so hero, a very large share of
active Christian effort is concentrated in the
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
This association now numbers over fifteen bun.
dred members. They occupy at. present a very
pleasant set of rooms in Tremont Temple, at an
annual rent of 31,200, but are now making ar
rangements to raise funds sufficient to erect a suit
able building of their own. A great fair in behalf
of this object is announced to be held in Boston
between this and the close of the year. The pre
sent president of the Association is F. W. Smith,
Esq., a hardware merchant. By a clause in their
constitution they are obliged to change their pre
siding officers by annually electing a new man,
who, from their numerical' strength, must be
chosen from the following four evangelical de
nominations—Baptist, Congregationalist, Episeo
palitin, and Methodist. •
The efficiency of this association for good is
generally acknowledged, and it is anticipated that
their needed funds will be forthcoming with mush
promptness. Their library and reading-rooms are
very creditable. A prayer-meeting for members
and others is held at the rooms every evening du
ring the week, from nine to ten o'clock.
They made a slight effort among the firemen
some time ago, in emulation of what was doing in
Philadelphia, but I am sorry to say the good work
has been abandoned. By the way, our firemen who
visited Boston week bolero last, with their steam
engine, have left a very favorable impression; not
only as to their skill as firemen, but their intent-,
genoe and gentlemanly deportment. ,
Once in two weeks their association' here have a
meeting for intellectual improvement, at which
the art of speechmaking, and'such other exercises
are engaged in na will fit them for the more pub-,
lie claims of society. A most eicellent plan has
been adopted by their librarian, which,,l think
may be adVantageottily imitated by similar luso;
°lotions in' other places, vie.: the keeping of
large, subsiantial scrap-book, in which whatever
appears in the public prints concerning the opera
tions of the'sooiety oarefully preserved as mat-
Ws of future 'referencia, ae in
. most 'oases such
newspaper clippings have more or loss historical
value.
Since my starhere, I have hoard muob
• ow SPIIIICIEON.
If he aamo to New England, ho wenid certainly
be lioniied. ' As an indication of the pc;pularity of
his works, I learn that the Baptist book publishers
in New York, Messrs.' Sheldon do Blakeman, are
having an immense sale for " Spurgoon's Gems,"
and that one hundred and sixty thousand of
" Spurgeon's Sermons" have been sold within the
last eighteen months, two thousand five hundred
having been taken at the late .trade sale, in the
brief spaoe of twenty minutes. From Messrs.
Elould k Lincoln, the publishers of religious books
here, I learn that they, purpose issuing quite a
number of this class of books during the coming
season, among which are named as the meat promi.
vent, " Tho heathen at our Door, or Work to be
Done and flow to Do It;' to be dedioated to the
, T wo oENTs..
cony& ts 'of 18581 alstin wotkantitlisi 41 4* in .o'
lead Theeoraoyi:or.the Watery Oonstreettlonal-,'
ism"., These gentlemenjtave also just ,lisueka
'splendid, edition of TrughMiller!ti rorlts t in eiir`vo-"
lames, with valuable additional matter., The fel:
polarity' it the writings of
,thattbriatian man 6f
minilna Increasing a:mini - the, religions
dames. • ' • '
• °mitten Biattaininup.4l,t Is statetrthat an
teal statistics shosi that:durng the lastfifty:years,
" the, number of members of- ite, ••evangellola
ahurohes in the United t3tates has inereaaed from
tlziisand to three millions and a
half, hieing an' increase; Jof 'eight-fold ;- while our
population has harmed four-fold." -
,EXPOUT/OPf OP A., MESTIBTEB.- 7 Preston S.
Purley, formerly a,minister of the Gospel„ was axe-
Doted at Charlestown; Etinaihs. - county, 'on
Friday week, for the murder of his wife: , The inn.:
day
,before L ins, execution prayers,were offered in
the village church in his behalf.,
; Sinion;L-The ;West kennsYlyinia' Synod of
the” 'Evangelitaln tutheiiin 'Churl will convene
in the Rev:lin' Lilly'S Church, at York, this eve•
ning, and will probably be in session four or five
days. , --roV. County Skir, Sept. 23.
GENER.AL , ',IE
_•• • -
Baramourno us luta:tom-4 rt amateur
•
. .
aero
naut hiving gone up in Mr. r Brooks' balloon, at
Contralia, Illinois, and 'having alighted safely
some twenty miles distant, tried the experiment
of allowing the „farmer neon, whose grounds he
alighted to' go up a shalt dietanoe, say,a hundred
feet.. This, too, suomieded.: Then' two 'children
went qp, ,when by_some accident the rope slipped,
and balloon speedily shot up out of sight. It
was feared they would be lost. But - we now learn`
.that on Saturday Morning,- at daybreak; a farmer
near brew, Carthage,. forty-three : Mlles .from Mr.
Harvey's p lace; discovered the balloon suspended
in the air,- attached' by"tho'greptiling-Xepe - to a
tree in his yard.
_immediately 'hauled the
balloon down, and found _the, youngest child
asleep 'lithe bottom of the basket, and the eldest
carefully watching over bet little brother. They
had been wafted about by different °lrritate ads
throughoitt the 'night, and had oome to,a halt but
a little while before they were relieved. -
The Story the girl piteously lh as the balloon
escended,
,she cried toile? father to pull
it down .' SIM Said she passed over,a town,where
she saw- a:great: , many , people, to whom she like
wise appealed;at the top of her voice. Thisplace
was Centralia. The balloon was seen to pass over
there, but the 'people' little' imagined it tarried
two persons in such danger. • 'Mar little brother
oried With, cold, and the hereto little girl took off
'her apron, Covered him and got sleep, •In
handling the ropes she happened to pull one which
hail-the affeet of bringing the balloon deem, - oaf ,
although not understanding the phil alb
osophy-°
movement; she was quite content to keep the valve
open, so long as-by so doing she found she ap
proached the earth.- • • •
The youthful serial voyagers were in the bal
loon about thirteen - hours and a quarter, It may
easily be imagined that - among the 'nelgliboss
where they, landed they were the objects of much
curiosity and interest. The girl's presence 'of
mind and loving consideration for her brother may
well be remembered, wh the incident Itself ws
of such 'a remarkable character that we opine- it
Will not soon be forgotten in that section., The
boy and , irl were oenveyed home as soon as praei.
ticablo, and it is needless' to say were received
with ontatrelshed arms.„ • '
• DisoovEux, Attu .11Eav,r Tama;
ACTION' = Akar:attars% Schooner Watchmani
_Captain ,Charles Hassey, Of Nantiniket,'eapt
Lured a sperm whale while -ambling in` eam.Bay>.
from which were obtained eleven, barrels of oti,l
worth' abate s4so:' -The Most valuable part of thel
whale, which was a very lirge one, and in a per-',
ishing state when struck, eonsiated;however, inl
'the 'extraordinary secretion .in the intestines of
about. six hundred poundirof ambergris, a solid,
opaque, inflammable substance, possessing aspect
liar scent, whioh, it always retains. inlet largest
piece bet t ors Weighed
,one hundred and ,
eighty-two pounds, and' was purchased' of the.
King of Tidore by the Dutch Bast Indla"Coni-
Pony. - Another piece found inside a whale near
the Windward'lslan - de was Bold for £5OO sterling.
The article melts easily' into. a - sort' of Yellowish
resin, and is soluble in alcobali in which ctatoltic
used as a perfume. It la also employed in refining
gold, and by Catholics in burning . incepse in their
churches. ,The article, however, is rarely obtain
ed, Lind from its soareity commands great - price,
selling at, from ten to fifteen dollars an ounce.
Tho owners of the sehotiner hoped to realiiel6,9oo
from the sale of it.. It was sold:to milenterprising
firm of druggists in Boston, for the., large sum of
$lO,OOO, the whale thus yielding $10,450, which is
said to be-the most valuable on record. - The fair:
chasers will probably realise $60.000 • •
,2 -
ITO
W OALICAN# STANETS.- We give credit to
New Orleans for being the - in .thei
Unitedlitateis. Cologne--
tt Thattown noodia and bonet,'
• And pavements ailed with murderous donna"...
And lugs and wage and hideous wenches;, ,
-
Cologne : Certainly °bald not have been much
more oderifenins than its sister city of the Minis
- Its low; flat, book atreetaand alleYs,along
which the stagnant liquid mud is Sentligteint 'twits
decay, and rotten in' its substance. give Forth exha
lations in themtelves enough to breed, stitpideinto;”
while the city authorities seem tient tiPtaaltelhat
still worse which was bad enough :beforen'iThey
have selected the Month of September, and 'the
season of an epidemic, to'dig up the' Moist - earth
through several of the business Streeter, tinder pre
tence of repairing gas pipes., „Gravier Street, is an'
example. The mud and stones ere piled up on
each side, while through the oentre yawns a hole,
at the bottom of which is water, and along the'
sides a foully scented slime. Of course, the street
is impassable to horses and Carts,' and the side
walks to foot-passengers, ;except 'as- they guard
their nostrils from the effluvia.—Natchez Courier
Sonerma OUT Pi DII!AMII.—A .correspon
dent of the Richmond - Dispatch tells the follow
ing in a letter from one of the SPrings
An amusing incident occurred on the ears of the
Virginia arm Tennessee road, which must be pre
served in print. It is too good to be lost. As the
train entered the Eig-Ttmatt'near this place, in
accordance ,with the usual custom a lamp was lit.
A servant girl, accompanying her mistress, had
sunk -into a profound slumber; but just as the
lAmp ,was lit she awoke;.and, half asleep, ima
gined herself in the Infernal regions. Frantic,
with fright, she implored her Maker to have mercy
on her, remarking, at the same' time, " the devil
has got me at last," Her mistrese, sitting on the
seat in front of the terrified negro, was deeply
mortified,' and called upon her, " Mollie, ,don't
make such a noise His I, be not afraid." The
pooor African immediately exclaimed, " Oh, mis
sile, dat you • jest what I 'spected ; I always
thought if eber I got to de bad place, I would
see you dar." These remarks were uttered with
such vehemence, that not a word was lost,
and the whole 'coach became convulsed with
laughter.
A. LANCASTER DVELTST.-A letter to the
Examiner from Memphis, Tennessee, states that a
duel was recently fought near, that city between
Mr. Wattors, of Virginia, and Dr. S. B. Nagle,
formerly of this county, a young man well known
here, and who has many relatives residing in this
oonnty. He studied his profession under Dr
Zeigler, alter which he removed to the Southwest.
The two principals to the affair bed been secretly
arranging the preliminaries to a hostile meeting
for some time past, and on Sunday morning ~witho
ut any suspicions being excited, they met on the
island above the city, and without any'witness but
their seoonclo, fought one of the bloodiest duels on
record: They fired two rounds with Derringer
pistols, both being wounded at each fire. They
then, by agreement, resorted to revolvers, and
continued the fight. Mr. Walters was riddled at
every shot, and it is said died on Sunday night.
Dr. Nagle was so badly wounded that his recovery
is thought impossible. He was taken on a boat,
Sunday night, to Missouri, not so much to avoid
the police as to be among friends.—Lancaster Ex
press.
ESTATE OP A MILLIONAIRE—The estate of
the late Ebenezer Francis, of Boston, according
to the Traveller, has been disposed of as follows :
We learn, from good authority that the sum of
about two and a quarter . inillione, now lying on
deposit in the banks of Boston, is not one-half of
the entire amount. His will, we learn, gives in
the first place &Ivory liberal sum to sash of his
two daughters. A large amount is placed in trust,
of which the daughters receive the income during
their lives, with 'reversion to the children after
wards. This comprises a large'part of his estate.
He gives legacies to his relatives, wbo,are Lama
merous. His two sons-in-law; Messrs, Nathaniel
I. Bowditch and Roberti& Mason, and one other
gentleman, are executors of the -will, and , they,
with three others, will be trustees. The oherita
blo endowments are few. = - -
GENERAL •Witemila &SAT, WhO
stopping •at West Point, met Avith.aaeVerei noel
dent last week, which may opting, him io,his bed
for some time . - He'wee abinkt,:litteisditig a dinner
party given by Colonel DellldvirlieWilin' going
down the stairs, his foot olipPediand?fle fell to the
bottom. Owing to the holleb in ditlt Shoulder and
the sword wound in his antliWasiinable to ar
rest his flight, and-the fall :sr severe. To re per
son of his advanced years, and:large frame this is
a most serious affair. The General was taken to
his bed, cupped ankleeCheir,'land though' lie feels
better, ho is still suffering intense pain. This ac
cident to the old General ,will be generally re
gretted thronglioubthe country.
TUE PANTRER.Liist Sunday the panther,
'that had boon ;the terior,:of New Boston and
"neighboring towns, • made its appearance near
GoffsloWn village, *a few miles from this city. It
crept stealthily along in the field toward a little
girl, who saw it and screamed for dear life.; The
screams did not seem, to awaken the compassion
of panther, but called the attention or a :man
passing to the child's peril One situation. - He ran
and snatched up the little girl and;frightened the
panther away. The citizens of Goffstown have
clubbed together, to the number of fifty, to hunt
the panther.- The hunt was to' imns off yesterday
afternoon,, but we }lave noty,et learned the result.
Manchester Aftrror.
A lifELawootinr BIRTH-DAY—THE STOUT
•40ASE.—Ira Stein was twenty-three yisars old last
Saturday—the day upon whiohlhe was taken from'
jail to the court house, to hear the adverse deed
don of the General Term on the questioner grant
ing him ,8i new trial, On Friday he bad pleasantly
remarked to Deputy Sheriff Dart, that the birth
day of so' distinguished an individual as himself
ought not to pass without some public recognition
of the event., After, returning to his, room on
Saturday he mailed the remark to Mr. Dart's re
said he thouht sufficient
notice tiolleotion,
of the and
day had that
been made. g
_Roc ester
Union.
TUE GREAT Gooss.—A fellow named Jacob
Cooper, who had escaped from the Lehigh
oe
county
jhail about three weeks ago, and for, w hose
i:Melon the sheriff had offered a reward of fifty
dollars, came back one nightlast Week, aroused the
sheriff out of bed and demanded 'to be returned to
his old quarters.
NOTtOE' TIY COtßESPßiligiillu
COlT•edantil for "TIM Pine" 'KU boa la
WPM* fallowtheralors -; -
/111/27 mat b . : aoeMOYIMIed by tie
name of the wrltir;"'ln onieFtO lause . estusdnaie et
the . typogritply, but
,smd, tilde of i/i_a3s4 should la
We
eheli he grot ty obliged to ieotieroon in Pamayl.
*4e owl other States for nantriteitlona giving the our.
ieni news of the°dayin their particular !mantled, the
mouses. of , tho
popnlottonjor earireOeypceounfo7 7 the froreosas of
sly- irsfonlwitio'tio4will be.interwting
to the 7 iontorof reeler:—
„
. -
Pliiladelphilt.„ not a -Monumental City.
fiei 4 WTie Prem.) ' - . .• _
iff.hree t i;r9lt:„Proui an article in to-day's Press ,
' ide, f,,tye _printers and, telegraph operators of
# ,, X9,04, lliln,,,Vosentising fend," for a monument
over
,the;greve of - ,Puniklin;,."- Our friends - in New
Oriettril.l,seem ,ie: have fallen, into the'same error
that the 'printers of ,oilhicago, did :some few years
since in regard -to the same , mbjeet. They must
1 kaie'fergotten that the plainly.,expreand wish of
Franklin in his will .marente.theYeeeetion of any
Moinnient over his grove., A monument ebiewhere
could not be objected to.
_:,•X -,,,' -,-, tr r.c'-
' We linie
.ncl monuments here in Philadelphia.
I Wish' We kad, tipsily fur. the: sake" of-bung able
to eaywe bad one. - Many years since:lie buried
the eorner Shine, of, a „monument to Washington ;
"cpnsiderible money was raised at this time; which,
by Prudentinvestment, has grown trififty thousand
!Jailors,. If .the corner. store' had 'Velma tee, as
some have thought-At Na s • intended_ loirlie might
have had something above ground by this time.
We ought to, have ram monument in this city.
Boston; New „York, y'ork, , Baltimore,- and - Richmond
have their monuments, and as yet we have only
a comer stone. , Twonty.fivo years - old and fifty
' thensand " dollara raised ... on it , how- - long:Uill it
take to raise our monument at this rate?
If the gentlemen, who have so - vieelydnvested
the Washington menummit , fund would only let
our °Miens know what, sum is needed to complete,
or rattier to commence, . this work s there -is no
doubt but that the amount Could:be raisicylf pro
per Measures Were taken. „ - -
I.f, Bmiliavo any plan to proposes let them lay
it iiiercirtlie public, and take - some stept to Unite
~ , l,effer t -
generand,aotion in., the matter, and eine.
ly onif r opie ;Will - raise, the balatioemf- the , nibney
needed. - -•
Ilmoneyenough cannot obtiinea for, an 6.1 7
pensive amielaborately deatgfied..l - eqUestriin mo
nument; lot 'no h i ve one of p/Oiner,:itylorrathei
than none'at - • 4 .
If there is no possibility of raising ' intflieient
'funds to arry out the original design—if it ietoo
an'heavYundertaking, then let the plan be brobght
within the meanie' Contributed, and when
,the pea
pia become rioherijnore liberal; dr more patriotic;
in "the next generation, perhapeobay can put us
td shame bidoing so much better, than-we ; of ;this
generation have done.' -
Will the regents of the fund' move in the itiat-
M.
Sarrntissit 20, 1858._ _
• ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAL -44.0313Nk1g01if1.
The Democratio, Congressional nominations Sill-
Duels aro nearly completed. In seven ,ont_otthe
nine &striate the 'nominee* are Douglas men. - Dr
the remaining distriiits, in' the Sixth,- the Opposi
tion have made no nomination; while' the Demo
orate have two 'candidates, lion. Thomas L. Har
ris, the present incumbent, and the right-hand
man of Douglas during the struggle of last viiritor
..and J. L. McConnell, who is tne 'Administration
candidete. In the Second,distriat the Democrats
have as yet made no nominations.
-- - •
, A feTclaya ago a mad dog niadolts appear
ance at, thefßristol turnpikeiLabove
Backe county; aid after biting panyilogs, several
.hogs, besides , great' number of small pigs, (but
having. enough:method In hie madness to let. lin
mans alone,) he finally fell a vicitjui• to- villainotis
saltpetre,' and he is now out of lulu's way.
Weekly Review of - the Philadelphia
• , ;
•• • - Markets. • • - • •
illepetted for The press.]
Pntaannrats,'Sept. 241658:-
The bilabial's in Produce still continues languid, and
the .itarkatt "generally continue - dull. OSA has been
instead 7 demand it - the late decljne. Breadituffi hive
been inaellve, Plonk ia bettai.eniing
the smoky- 4 The riceipta of -Wheat -ere • ileClrght;
and prices , fine Cosi, centimes depressed. Caen
Sugar, tie Molasses are held with More Hemline, and
the stocks. are's : oda - Cod.' 'Cotton has been Ingod de
mand at advance, butthere is ire stook hire: Fish
are dull. r lieMp and, Ifideer-rm. change.- 'lope meet
very limited lnulry.
r The ;run marketfenctlet. - Lead
tiflriue.- Leather; no Atoration. Normal ~Stoies and
, ,
Oils are Hinter. Proylaiona have been irmitive,„"eridfor
most kinds prices favor the iniyere - :• Silt 'is. arriving
freely, but the prat of it has been pravieuilr dtapbel§d+
ToMteco and ty:ool are adrmocing.. - 1 •-
„
111tEADS111Pi9 —The market forPlour, with more it,
beret recel pte and limited export demand; ha s been dell
and drooping during Moat of the:week; but holders et the'
close are offering 'their aunt!, Mu freely, and the down,
ward tendency of mien' has been obeckbol-The tides
for abipmeat comprise. about 4 500 Ws at,15137X100.50
4p bbl for fresh ground Iniperfine, ss:7sperfok extras, -
and s6l2XeB‘6o for - extreizramily, inetaing 200' hale
ibbis at ;AV pair, 200 bbla old- stank - eras at Ohne ;
5 623, and 150 bbls middling!! at 733 75. The sales for
'the supply of the veteilleit and bakers have been a
trair
extentwithin'the range' of 'the s alople quotations,
and faney.lots,atild 750,7. ;ltye,Ytonr.and-Cortfldnl
thave lieeri eteady,ats4,4p bbl, Apßt with , tori limited re- ;
'coipts MAMA'S, OrWheht the recants have teen - some.
I, ...t ; darotabdied..but- the demandbednirmlyinederatei
prime have slightly ?seeded. - There is no shippingide--
Mend, and the millers -ire :The only buyers. Thornton',
amount to about 22.090. hue, ringing .frout4. l - 25 ”-
Inl 30 for :fair n 4 choice red, and $11501.41/for white, ,
including semi Kentucky di). 4E40e46 Bye conies
In slowly; sales .at 750 ler new, ead, S o *reel&
'
Corn b ea been scarce and in demand at an advance, With.
-sales of 14,000 buti`yellow at 9408504 - store;
950 afloat. Oats were in fair - request earlyin the week,
but since thin the demand hasfellee" off, with males of
20,000 bus at 43c for new. Delaware ind , Ponnerlyarda,
led fOc for'old. crop.
The followlogare the inneetiene of Plner and If sal,
for the week ending Thursday, September 2 3 , 1 868
Efalf DaMels of Superfine
garrote of Smetana "
Do. Fine,
.......
Do. Ittiddßop
Do. Bye
Do. Corn Meal
Condom/pd.
PnuolVnis Corn Meal
' Total 23,241
PROVISIONS are unsettled and dtlll, - andnrioes rule
In favor of the buyers..Tbe ,receipla and Mocks
of Pork are tight, but there fa very little demand.Witti
salsa Ina small way out., at $lB for Mega' and $l5 for -
Prime. City Mess Beef Bella, elowly for phi]) stores ,
$16018.50 dfe-bbl - Prime Beef in scarce. Bacon his
been quiet, with continued light supplies_ Small sales
of Hams at 10giirl2itc for plain and. fancy cured ;
sides at 909)(e, and Shoulders at 7e7b,e 17 " lb. or
balk Meats there is very little stock to operate in. We -
quote Mane at and Shoulders at 6%0. Of Lard
the stock to light. Small sales of barrels are reported
at 12c and keen at 130 4P' lb - Butter Is firmer. and..
I
there s lees offering. Bales of solid packed at 11xo
130, and roll at 13eleo, me In quality. Cheese 08118 at
wanted at leSet 4fr lb 'Eggs at 15c 4' dozen.
METALS —Therein very little doing in Pig Iron, but'
prices continue u last quoted; salon ranging at $2l, ,
5.0, and $l9 IP ton, cash, for the three numbers of An- ,
thracite, a sma'l sale of Charcoal Blooms at $BO, There
hoe been rather More icqufry for Bar Iron . , which corn-, •-
mends full rates Of Lead, the stock - re extremely -
light, and a sale of 1 000 pigs Virginia was made at 5%, -
on time, interest added. Copper is dull and drooping, ,
with eaten of yellow metal at 21)0, on time.
BARB meets a fair inquiry; sales of 150 Ude No. 1
Quercitron at fa ge• ton Tuners , Bark comes for
wive( slowly and le but little wanted ; *Wallet Chestnut
at $ll, and Spanish Oak at $l2 Nall ?' cord. , • ,
BEESWAX.--Hood Yellow commands Sic if' to; sad
is sauce
CANDLES.—Adamantine have been in demand at an
advance, with sales of 5,000 bones City Manufactured,
on private terms, and small lots at /Seaga a ib, on
time; no change In other kinds. , -
COAL —The receipts are moderate, but, the demand
has been limited. and the stoats are rather on the in—
crease. Prices, hemmer, remain without any change
COFFEE.—The atodr In first /tendrils unusually light.
An auction sale of 2,460 bsgi Rio, a portion of which
brought full rates. was sold at prliate contract, and 800
bags Wows at ltc., on time.
COTTON —Doyen( came forward slowly, but with
light supplies and a small stook, holdoud are firm at the
Improvement noted last week. Sales of 800 babe,
chiefly Uplands, at 12c. 4f , - 2$ for ordinary to 14c. sash
for middling fair quality, and 13)(o1430. on time.
DRUGS AND DYES —There is more doing in this
department. Sales include 550 casks Soda Ash at 2kl 0
So . Cream of Tartar at 20X.. Refined Borax at /go
lgXc-, and some Sal Soda at 3%5. A portion of a cargo
of St Domingo Logwood sold at 813 p ton, 0 Ines
HEMP. There is but little stock here, and no sales
are repOrted
HIDES are held firmly, but bnyeres are not disposed
to operate at the present high 'rates. •
HOPS meet a very limited inquiry; with small sales
of first sort new Eastern at 20c, and old do Western at
10c ity lb. '
FEATHERS are scarce, with sales of prime Western
at 500 41' ib
FlSH.—Mackerel come forward, more freely, but the
stock is 'tat; the only sales reported are a few lots from
store at 216.50017 for N 0.1,213.60 for No. 2, and $9.60
09 75 - for No. 3. Pickled Herring range from $3 to
$3 25. and Cledfish at $3 6084 W 100 lbs.
FEIIIT.—Of Foreign there is but little stock hero,
and some small transactions only have been reported;
Domestic Emit also cornea forward slowly; Dried Ap
ples command 7X08,,V0 for old and new; Omen Apples
range from $2 to $4.50 .11 1 bbl.
FREIGHTS.—Very little doing to Liverpool, and
quotations are nominal at 26s to London, the asking
rate is 25a 41' ton for herusagoode. No vessels up for
Pan Francisco. In West [radii) freights no change.
Coal freights are steady ; small ',male meet with quick
despatch for Beaton. at 21.2081.25, but large vessels
find it difficult to obtain charters. • Some engagements
have been made for Providence, at Stel.os 41' per ton,
and to New York at 0089. 1 c.
LUMBER is dull There is but little inquiry for
any kind, and sales of 100,00 0 feet Yellow Bap Boards
at $13014 de AS feet, and Laths, in lots, at $1.506
1 22.
MOLA&SREL—The market is quiet. The only sales
are small ; iota of Cuba at 30831 e, and at 400.
GINSENG, is In demand, but there is little or none .
hers.
GIIANO.—There has been rather more doing in both
Peruvian and Pacific, °eosin but without change from
our last quotations
NAVAL STOREB,—But little stock pare; and for
Tar and Pitch prices remain without change. Common
Eosin Bold at $1.76 per bbl. Spirits of Turpentine has
aloe adlianced. with sales of 150 bbls, inlets, at 500510,
cash, closing firm
OlLS.—Fish 011 e are firm, but the salmi have been
mo•tly confined to small lots. Linseed Oil is selling at
738740. The stock of Lard Oil is small, and winter is
firm at 90892 c, 00 days.
PLASTEB.—Prices continue nominal at $2 75 per
ton.
ltliCE in firmer, with sales of 160 casks, in lot s ,,
23.37 X 83 65t(, cash and time -
.• sAf.T.—The receipt of Liverpool ground and fine
have been large, moat of which was sold previonely on
terms kept private; several cargoes of Turks bland
have been disposed of eta price not made public
SEEDS —The receipts of Olovenieed are increaaing,
bat it is in limif,ed request, and prices are lower ,• sales
76 for new; 1.200 bushels Timothy
good bushels were made tit $5 6085 fair and
eVld l er° 942 a . °2l . ss and 600 bushels Flaxseed at $1.70
4 1, bushel, at which figure itch Wanted. '
s prgrrs.—Prices of Brandy and Gin are unchanged ;
sales of the latter at $1.050110. New England Runt
is selling at 3784 f c. Whiskey continues very dull—
sales of Pennsylvania and Ohio barrels at 24024 X o,
Ws at 23X 0240, and drudge at 22X e.
SOCiAlt --,The market has been quiet. with light re
' esipta and stooks—sales. of 600 hhde Oohs and Porte
Rico at 7081(, on time; the refiners'. prices, are onset
lled.
TALLOW is ware and arm—males of city rendered at
100, and country at 9,160 - -
TEAS.—Very little acing, but prices are steridy. -
TOBA.ooo.—Both leaf and manufactured are more
active and iirm,• the stcolut of the finer descriptions are
extremely light. ' •
WOOL —Thew has been more demand for the medt- -
um and low grades, which are seine—sales of 200.000
lbs ranging from 31 to 50
62 4fr
net nd for common 114
fine, including Saxony, at 1
=EIS