The press., October 02, 1858, Image 1

„,u A) .v-t *B YJOHNWi FORNTBY, , * l
J*»-S *i(i (Ifiyi'-W-I ■ ! ' «■ ' ‘
",!.
>H fTwiin CWf* Vmi io Oi» e»rri««.; ..
' K)) -> MIUM.W B«tiwrJßtr» oniof thi Citr it gtx DouUju,
gn,/Awnn;i-Jora-DOLlisu Mir Sioh» MoMMi
IRI-WEEKtY PHKM. ,*/ r ,v
' { TOWJOT.i -
;ji :'?a*il((jHir annum J Jin ? *dywie®,)it^vi*‘“*'».»••'•. $3 00^
fr*
- Ten Ooplea ■< . « •••••••! •••••• ** W
vl
aab«crib«r,)**<*..r **r.
Vor ."OiatJ of ’fwin^r-ont' oti'Vrtr, .will Mnd wi
nxtrx OOMT to tha'gotMr-op aft&« .Club- i; » :V. , ,
>.■=■-».. :- ■ |
lamed' itemi-MQMUtiyrin time fottlie
£t«*w>6rfl.. A/f'Kii'K *?*:*<> \ 's**l j
bernheim & Go'„'"r : .. T
],)t , ’ ' '
! lianda c«inplpt*Stook ; or
i.sUa-tsimoTfAUi JANni •VINTKR*'
: -
-i«-. e.j jia ,«* •'■oj B< £itti I g.if't“'' \f
•»> „
ail \i*&* v ?.WQQXMB}*' t ' rh *'‘'**
*: **“
fat* .c *«*:*>• a •
-V‘ J \' r? .->*-
- ooniiaßffj^klitn^ttWt^lioWtdow'B&ck.-,
ffojnrthe diffdto&tf
ty»utt r ul of/
Ku -Ml *>* 4 »** T^r^on i •■ » '•';;•!
- ; ; •■’ ,J 'i
Tradof' ' i
Oar stock sSd TfIATHERS is now!
•complete, conrtderaMy!
reduced. ' I
«pa.MiUin»». »WlnriWd WmIIW-’ r 1 1
X< Kj7tßj*»; t>f! ' , , ...
1. •.eKflaif KfJJ s tot 53 -"■■<-! ' 7: '
-»■(.> saiOEg£ißOM »o<or». -upwardi:
ALIO, 100 OUTOU Ofl.lfT OJC-:?
.an <«»*•« IKSS , ~ *11,5 GOODS;; ’
lfe?fa».;*o. v-vj
>•> *«i w *>*•?• * ,;“ „ -•» 1 8- , .0• .•
t .'' ' t “ L " ru, ‘ PHILADELPHIA.
*s*Sf«i‘3Ss*Wi>«»^' : ohwi»,te= • :• ’J‘v.;;„.*
: MPOBTATION OP BUK AMD fAROT GOODS,
*« #UoH UiVitt*nUon a( tb’4 TRASE U InriM. ‘
'-%sSm~.!: * •;;".: • -i-. ■
*.>Q'SOOTBf BEOONDSTKEET. QQ.
S'A -, UU J
-.»«*d .»-*»*, Hmm*' ,«•••«•■ •»'•'•« *<'•* ■>
,4’ imiftSgt SSfftSi f* "'Z'«£Vl
■Will. Bg4;»«pt*p»r*4jt«i»iklMt a-"l&tat' M&^ate'ui'
«leguit•Mortoyint‘if ' l '-’' :r ;' i'
r ; A J: 1
-'
?; it.SBHNCH <u>d AKSBIOAK TLOWsas' " '
*,T2-1«» „„ " - ‘ --*^ r *•" ~
HASSSBS r BUOHBB, &0.. &o.
Jf V!, V **'
wfofcH'Jm I*** >*»>>* ■*_* * u ‘ '* ' "'
p*3j3:T <"ll 'A) 'W OPS) 1 '' '■ l3 '
Oar EBIOU, «Uch tn fli«4 ,; ind udfori[i,»r«‘L'
-M(ia tH}siet,timi£i‘‘T£- vjii-hi <•*
. VJJWFmMitesf mm w*.:
JpMldi* vUeh w* §SUnr
h. »#> w<Ma«sww> oisriF.'"" vzU **
t |£ e v.cU'- »>'!> 0? IhtU'#*- *rov si«-
DBA£MS iicoo » 4tet»no*/.w)t9 m»j not 'be ftwav*'
<f the exUtento f of ! OTTl? OF
TUlt i «*? Xti'Jti titi’l*.!}
A; H. ROSENHEIM «t BHOOKS,;
*"■ .1 iMiAi A'* ■ '.>
.Np,W t •bmCMsrt.W'
• e.fvy>- " , U ’ : -» |T <'•-'>-• 3 * »*» 5 ' 3
j # Hifißofijr joijes; ‘ ■
ainu(nrai* > ’' ’
rAw^tc^'^^ljaii^ifoSOTTS,:
:rwyraßo, c * comb, *«.- ■
SOFT JOB AND WOOLHATB.' ! ' ':'
TA» JeilerfTliliiTiUd
-: writ*} or thO fcboTij goodjj St '
m A'B'KK'if ' i’T REK,T,:.;'
wimb . . - BELOw yitta^ 1
PHOBPHATIO OUANO. ; C; : \
' ' tfiOt .BABRELB ; s ' % , ); -
pmgAsombberoisland,
b BwiAiWirti'
/.josa’soHANsoiff-at cor
.>0 ?: ;» k‘* »'*l i>-£ U
r ; pa,m,NvtHWATßßßtteet,L ‘-in
1 irWS n-tii*™ t owyu.-t-V
'UfiiYrt i.&O -A D - ** l 1 v I
.n? ,y
is s’,:-.".'
*«•*»inbia..,.-: .«•
HAMICOH/ TAH»M, ! DBKgßifAKjniff, PLAHWSBB,
OgWoVINJAORXOg. -
Brtry kind, otyle, dm, and pattern of, them DndyoUoi' ‘
Xnrtrannt. for
I girt ihetatfitfnramlstion at Wx» Company,.t? Bull, .
Agouti, onrMerrfUßi'tipdroJiioip* «t.o#«g. iKi ,\ u: r
- -;s.- aesar cor,A**nV‘ ■•,
MS CHESTNUT StrMlvPhlladtlpbla.
And Ho T W«t Btete atrott, TriatM, 4 #. /. ' '
Harris’® sotfCOiß -siStnwfctltA:
OllTNEtaofrdmi to thtimlilis a* thvmtef relia
He low-prfcSM String MaiHl&tln Si*? >Ttirllf ittffrfSin
•Into «Ut!S , »«to»r t te,*ai4clf,&liU : liti&a4f idwllt
bom eoaitftteigKlttf; ‘iVlo/
irtthont exotptlon, the ilraplert in ite mechanical con*
rtrantlou jojgjnado, a»4«w,-t»'ranandiept lnerdm
by a chJUlyfitTOlroJoanoftaga?, Iho nnaauunr of.
tklt maohipt, aodi, tta.doiAiTir.O*, jwwotr, are ***.,
mated to [urpmtW*fc* WOtbtr.;»m »P«d rangte
(ram ihrea handled, to,Aftt«n-Jtoodre<lttitah*a pa min
nte, Tke'threedjuiydte toktniirwUyfrora UeipOola,
wtfmoor *ij|,jgO(a£» or anrrrnino. In Hot, It to a
***■
./ -"".vioßWßOiaauwr '' vr
at wkich tStj’r Mil, Magi tklmiritMntkl reafckof
almoet ertffot* iwen ‘B.-iJ. BAKER; Agent, '
JilB4Qn vkfniln 80 SonthEIGHTH Btreot. 1
, QteW r-M ■>• t PTfa-ft '-'V
\xc <»■>*
Buffalo robes,
fete A *«> 1*- ;’•<•'
. BT-ltt B&Xtl OE BOBI* ' 7
««AJ- *“» '-‘ J . s _* >v Jo'-'*'. -V.
, ktiSfotiV** *** }jht‘> '■"'t *- -'f'.vt;
,£*•»**-'** *<«* ¥**«••** a»Wi£ *** t, ■ -
;1T0ltBA TH'-S 1
' - •• "■ ,'«HYs "»'*» l!s *,
4U AHDifrABCH STREET,
1 ’**•*’*.. c ;-. a ,
i(»nijeo*,a:tiimni«a».
'on&i£i®3mip
tdf. W *'-?* k?HS&* id I(SZ rfri^v
l!<iWi¥fty >s:r»*< (»fli ;aoVj *‘*o* y
... r - , .j- - l( n u <, f « **'• ’*"’ * '“-* *•*?'
’ <jJ WS&MPfc *-"
j .^^v^^3aaMd‘
. -'- tin* ,s*ssiw Tjte-frv?} ,?»;* *•»'■'-*’*•” '-•*'*
Bfo?JI&<BtAIU£ST BTBBETS /> '
-.' -,. ■
nlStSin , . , PHILADBIiPHIA.
- * .
'iff’jrsSiff .
H A T-»';«A ; 'Nii3l)^:o=A-PS : V' i
lO WHICH THEY
Btnnita »bom aia* AB,Ta.o»iiß*y«3;
«>
1 j*i»/.i:t?‘''-,ai *-.ifJ iA
■y smv t >r>
, . luiimaiinaia o», i*DW*o£o»)U.*i>*it*»»i»,’'>
JAHOY BIIKAND BTRAW MRHIlH.A"®***!.
1 ;’ ' : kV, fto., .: .ijvt?*z<’<i' s '* l( '-
- -KtEftOHAjilkiro al'jf fni«<Kif<il tiiMli*
oar Block: w>» *'»* «*•*-■ #' *>']; ?_»4ltifci';.
' ' ■ l-?’v t j'^St >^^t^^MttV lnS&fcT f
•- ; ...?*^:':VV. -gft'ift^ST'O^ffl■•UST& * \
i- f r
=Ell
;*:.X§W2snp;:-.54.:,,
1858 F AI4 L Goons. 1858
««< J’f.9 (“ *u*i ■■ ~ -
'l'inf Bnbiorlb'ert ,b«g t ihtlr W«nd«,
ftOtfdoniitifif uwohints g«nerulj } that ihBlr #V>ck of
'fcfcsii&Yi ''' J> ; v '
w v .*•
a «a »'«r> ■ ■
BRAWHM,.,: j,,, > ,r '
.„ WOOLI.ENB f an<H ,
j vs«« v-< * •» >' ■ 1 * ; aujiWiW^ta,
Is now complete, .porapriilng tholruspel assortment,
anil' erhlahtMf will salt .At'tbe'lgwest market ratee, }
"Therwetilii'esjteolailr oell attontioato their atopk of
-i '- BCOKaKIN"(}LOVSB>.Ni) MITTEN 6.
the - ~ ~ / ’ ■
HiROVBa.' OBRMANTOWN, JOHHBTOWN,' AND
V ;,' • V.QTHBtt BBBIEABLH MAKIO, ■
Which thep have, purchased directly from. the' Manu
facturers for ctih,'uiS v afe how prepared te sell at
reduoed rates/ . , ■ ... ■
■ SHAFFNEH, ZIEGLBH, &. CO., . ,
'.//I&iPORTBBII AND JOBBERS,
'* i, r, ! ; 30 N, P.OPBTH Street, Philadelphia, ■
■'»S-Satm." *.:• *» •■■■• '■ Keirthe'Merchaate'Hotel..,
IMINZIEW
.CAMPBELL’, J*., & 00.,
IMPOBTKRft ANDJOBBHRB
ac '•j- :.£i
*. M. . ’ /■-
I ».*& v -'? ••-• GH)VBB f and ' i f 4 *
i l --" "••••* /'.
'%,,MM»KKrVBiRBasr,' • •-•
Northurt Oornii ofitlUßlH. ’
Jt. ji..‘j&isnLnin, , . 4=i«i» OAXniLL, J».<
\ aqlffim
IijIALL STOCK Of qLOTinNG. .
K-./s'i OHARLBS'HABKTnESg Jk' BON, ;
[ Hi' tej'MAiakar siPsaKr.;'
•80UTHHA8T OOBNSB OB BOURTH,'
1 H4T»a6irljl§Wi?*''i £ ftr^e , iuii t <pirfiidld assortment
4X4-'
Tradei iriUc*
- tbe.*set lArsic A>rOM2i,'Oroft'ib't/ 4
areal Credit. *, - .• .( t- i >' • •'' * 5 ’• ‘y’
| BQIIB3 id InTUM-to 1 tell’ soft luoiat ‘ ot/ilxemrv
jitlTHi-JCUBPHT,' & 00;,
*rtJ V\ V'-CJ-V' ■> '>| ,J ‘’'"‘
5 SBT UABKST ST. AND2M OHD BOHALLE7,'
j .M*f *'Ar* now cpVnlof. ; , .'
i* «-!.«« A'-IK*Btf ’8T : 0 OX, ; ■
Hi Ma.n tfJ.iw «->'r • ■ "•
:.K/' fyr.t-'t
a ; jn#pi4!i?ii> jlncut i>aT <KK»)B,
“ 1 •'whfoh th#f InVita the* itUnttpngf,, .
6ABH; **#D fBOMPT SHORT Tllfcß 8UY883,,
' ,s -l ■u.ADSf.rsu, Attgnitj.JLMS, r . V «aS4-20
S' "
iJttAPUBIOH; Bljr|s; & 00.,
m IM'P’O RT3 B a-
ITCf-.CM-I. f'Piif" i".
j ’’ UMRHB, C£ '• I
'■U 777777775^5w^ L '. ; ’
OObDB. k«V
, Ko. «Sa_KA#®% l t iiftbT,.-
ft 11-to ' 'i’^p'ltX^Bgtrßll.
;7"
•---' /■ WtK ASD I'IMOT. OOODB.
;V''p:®».'Bl'3Sr‘& & OTT,
JT v V. Corner of M4SKKT BTIUBS?B,
<H Hato noVLn"*tore> a of
snks| aiBBONSiiAKii tksor qqod3 '
"** }t oVTHBIR OVJ«iXMPOBTATION, “ ‘
To,irllcJj.Jhe/JpyJte.Ux#Attritionot- '*'•? ~ -
~t—rY — -
.I’MmltLGt*' "j H "•" j-.- a 7- • .• • • '
J jT.;WAY & GO., •'
'/Hml ja MARKRT.BIreetaadIOOHDROH AU.j.
. j. IMPORTERB AND JOBBHRB
•' '! • , , ..
-c” :, D'RX GOOD*, ’ '
51 '■ « AnßOwtUlTfropuelfoctk*' '
y .FALL r - '
,Tli.c >mplA^teM.of thelrfetooE,bothfor -
7, ' I' ..TARI^TT.^ANp' PBIOBS, ;
if ill fMfoant' to oB«f'Mkfuit«gM to irapett, tmiui
pwO by ln* .. / .ull-3m
Jf 1 ' -f, ><f ! ' 1 }
« jossß/'i.00.f.,
;' i , No.sie MARKBr.sraßiir,
jr- *;;i:...asßOoo* to
Vfa , e iffo. 3040 H 0,11 p tf,, AXiXi B Z i.-r -
HW i now la flttor® a . ' ,
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,
-. To wiil.il thoy.tnYlta lh. ittontiaa of from
>ll ptrja of th. Union. -
jSMTBB, fAlr UULUT, & GIiASS,'
'*•' I '; IKPORMRB j -' i
1 A»»V -J I,'.:'* 1
WBOIEIUI DB.ALBBS J ?(,. /
w= ! « j ' u „ ...., i., FAROE QOODS, Ac.
jfl;oi''42B;jlißEßT 3TBEOT, :,'.' •'
j ’ ABOTB FOURTH, ’ .
i Z raiEADtoiPBU.
■ > * -"H >■'
' & KNOWLES, ",
‘tflc*- j r? ■>**• ‘ ■' * "f.
«" tUPpRTSEB AKD JffHOLEBAI.B DEALERS ‘ -
HOBIEp ( ■ GLOVES ( /ANp' ’ FAKOX .GOODS,
,nV j \ :l 7^W'**.'***;> f s?
■'HM. ’iio HARKBT XKBIiS'MBROIIANT BTfl.,
.■ iAnd lim jmt op«iiW"» v KE'fr'AHD dOMTiBIB
BTOOK jOF GOOM, adptM to / T : *
■= "'■« FALL TRAD JB ,
: - , . . >• , - ,
To v ljWoA tk«'aitt&Moa 'of thoir dtutomftM ft&d TTBSt*
> OLASB BUTERO 1* IstlUd. ’ -
j£neUjF£Eß ;fc EGBERTS,
Xt. i ifo. 48® MARKET SZ&HBr,
iaroinw abd’JoMiaa or
'HOgiBRT,' GLOVBB/
TillOai' TBIMMIHOB,
..■■it «!-« XOOKINQ-OIABBBB,
BBKMA^Am>rasKOEi;AiforaooDfl.
> r'tnogfrt-a
jftrofo Ifinj <1 oc&a^
.WjtkOHESi;EB&CO.j ÜBNTLKMKN'a
. ( TV »lOR* -v .i. r i~ . n .''
PAMJtr! SHOULDER B*AM , SHl*?' MAHUJAO-
Attiiepid OHEMNOT BTRBBT, oppo
•ftfltae WuiuiU&Kl HopMt-M ■«->..v, '-O '-' -
department./.. Ordor* (orbit celebrated ofyle of Burn
Md.ColleAi filled et the .hortwt'aotloe; •WhoJertlo
fodo torto*'./' :' • -
T W. i SCOTT,- (Jafe or tfia; flnn of, TC«,-
Boow.«B«NTisiJ<EW?OKNM H;
.IK»,BTQBB tiui4»sttlM MANOTAOTORY.TId
auSBTNuI! Stnotj (neerlj-oppoeltotlieOlreJd Houe,)'
fl*. ittoAtion of Mo
fobmefßAtroni uld (fleode Wilenew store, wvMo >»•
Bered to" fill otderj for SHIRTS »t ihbrtbottce.A
omrutledi *OOtJM*B*■ I RAM' .applied
BHIB , fBiO»l.QQti.ARg., ' wy.-frff. tr
/iU * ’kmiwllo* : on&' JJaraaols; ■
Ctr.KEPEB. 8t EENNEBj ' 11 '
- .t’ 11 I ‘,-,1 J ' , ‘J -J.v 3. .'- J .' - ■*' *
: jttAHKWPXPBBM Of-
• PA* ABOLB,
No/WmAKKET BXRBET,’
; J ,'ntViTß
\V,...
zr » «. IiBGE ANP VABrEDSTOOK:. '
iiiwm s : 'Jui
'
'VatfiftieriofiTHlßStfft aid TfkWttOSi OOCBTj ■ ‘■
.1 Hasbeeneloffd iorseveral days phst Jtt order to be
;**fMLex*ted anddtsenthralled. It wilrbe owned .en
- ‘thrown histoftiintotheiaslcAf irbnfeeal>iad'4re'tH!tt*
with-iuniversal Approbations
?Wfe n reopened jk inodei, establishment. -;,.. x t
„CJALAD OIL 1 .—26 cajteiffiiest ToacariLjteili
O.OUiln utore and fort.le V* ». V 7T«
-M ■< > ; • Wn-LliM W; TEATON, - • ■'•
;i & 1 ■ bh«* noax mU •
„ }• _
<Bsoi?b« JubWiJ; i
» 3 ) -->' T '
Q x 9
STOCK. "
OOMPIBTB STOCK
' 'auiiUi WABHB,
COMBS, BBUBHEB,
*A rj-,*"' -r
tUljolesole CDra (Sfoobs. }
rpQ DEALERS nr- OIL cloths, \
Tbs Subscriber iunring superior . facilities for Man
{motoring • . - ', !
fLOOR, TABLE, STAIR, and . 1
CARRIAGE OIL CLOTHS, l
Is now prepared to offer great inducements to Bnjre*
from all parts of tbe Country. -s 1
A large and ohotoe Stbok Constantly on hand. j
Great care will be taken in 'selecting for Dealers whj
order V malL , , " \
<' WAREHOUSE, No. 229 ABOH Street/Ptlla.‘ ,
an23.Bm», '* ■ THOMAS POTTER, Manufacturer. 1
JJLABOIt & SMITH,
MANIIJAOTUBBRS, OP '
OIL CLOTHS.
WAREHOUSE, 146 NORTH. THIRD STREET,
' PHILADELPHIA.
0»n», to the trade'ii.ftiU itoekof floor Oil Cloths,
knedlam'attd extra qiulftr enamelled MosUa Drills ana
Dnek.
Table' Oil Cloths, new style* j green glased Oil Cloth,
for window shades. : , r
A oomplete assortment of Window Shades, trimming*,
«o. Wo invite the’attention of dealers to oar stock.
aolB-2m f '
JJipGWATj HECTSSNEK, & 00.,
IMPOBTBRS 07
DOBBKINB, Mid
{ - CABSIMBBBB
, . ■ sou Asntrs rok tsi rowotrika
a srtkSeated manufacturers:
. FEED’. KBOBENB, (Little Ticket,)
Y- A- IOjjtAJtMT, Abhoe,
; OEVEBB A BOHMIDT, (8 end M Olothe,)
' 2AAIBONA liROTHKHS, (Feoqr OueimuM,)
BBOicii;iLAi»SEEIB,(J ml B Ootlu,)
; k TOBENttgt co.^;'
;F. RBBBMAN A BOM, (Me*m Olotli) ’
| HAfIELOIB * 00.:' •
I Re. 908 CHESTNUT VTB’RKT,
ovnnß,
PHILADELPHIA.
• h..w:ridqwat,
, OHAS. HEOBSNER,
\, "t l*\ T -
j * •
1 t staple juh>panoy
•yDE^“'G:OODS
• 1 Z.'*> Y V'- W/WaOMBABB.’ ;
DRBBB GOODS OF NEWEST STYLES, SHAWLS
• OK EVERY TABIETY. : r •'
; MERINOS, OOBGBGB,I MUSLIN DR LAINES,.
■ VELVETS, SILKS, ALPACAS, GINGHAMS, ‘
-CLOTHS, OASSIMEKES, SATINETS, VESTINGS,
ELANNELSj PRINTS, BLEACHED ANDBROWB
goods, ~,■■• ,; ,
With a complete Line of,' ’•
'.KHBEOXDEKIIIS,,.
And other ctylee of Goods adapted to a '
tbadb,
All of which orOofferodJTor *al* Ohoop.
W. t fr, OffliTlOK & CO.,
43S MARKET>onA'43B MERCHANT ST.
a«l7-tu th BatJm&wjZm'., ,
jOIOHABDSON'S . IBISH LIKENS,
.. , T TXAACASXCS, DIAPERS, dew. ' '
djONSUMEBS or BIOHABDBON’S LINENS, ud thOM
dHlngk of obtolnfa* thoGENDiNE GOODS, ahoald
;th*t th j.jkrtfoi** tho/ puohoM no »«»1«S with tho
foUn»m» of, th* Hon, • r.
4IOHABDSON, SONS, S OWBEN,
A» » (unnto* of tho aouhOnMa and Ssnbtlitr of th*
'< TUfMot'on UrtndcrodMMoHklltiMOMnxpMlmw*
GuQtlu of lnfonor hod lefootlTO Llaou on ptopuod,
ssaaon after ceason, and .sealed with the .namo ox
UOHABDSONo bj’Tnihhouws* who, regardless of tho
InfliQtid alike on tho Axaericaaconituner
.*a4Ui*tnuolMtoioM'of th* (tsolo*Good*, wIU not
osdfly abandon f business 90 .pro S table, whUo par-
JhMM^ooa '\ Imposed 04 with Goods of a worthless
r j. BULLOOKfe iJ. B. LOOKE,
.ttfgMm 6 gtreefc.NawVotk
- ----'-jgroiuTpß;- ~;
RB. OOK SON,
• ' . RBAL KBTATE BKOKEB. .
~ « Honey liOAned on Bond, and Mortgage.
ColleoUoDflpromptly made.
gg294m • NORRISTOWN, PA
\/|/ITHER3 & PETERSON, ■*, .
IT; ' BBOKBRS.
| No, $g South THIRD Strset, (EartSlde.)
Promissory .Bfotos*, Drafts, Acceptances. &o. t mn
taring In ihis or other State*, promptly collected, and
parties ad risod Immediately on reoelpt of fonda.
• Drafts at flight or a few day* to eaahed at mode*
rate rates.
Bouthern,Eastern, Western, and PflniuyWania State
Hone/bought at loir figures. . ~ .
a DraTU drawn on aIV-tae principal cities in the Union.
. ,au2l-2m - , ' •
; A UGUST BELMONT,
«L i . - 1 BANKER,
: TB SBAVBR STREET,
, •• aueTToat,
' Issues letters of Credit, available to Travellers, on all
parts of the world. -• • Jes6«6m
& 00.,
\J BPJEOIB AND BXOHANGB BBOKSBO,
. ■ No. 40 Booth THIRD Btoeet,
} rmLADMLPBIA.
Refer to ike Basts and Btouts of Philadelphia,
M -V - - • ' ’ . • . _
oba*. kahut. - - ,w, H.Bttomr. m. iuxlkt./b
MANLEY, BBOWN, & 00.,
LU BANK-NOTB,' AND SXOHAN3I
' BRQgBRfe, °
N. W. oomer of THIRD and OHBBTNUT Street*,
raiLiDiLrau,
"Collections made. sod Drafts drawnon ally Arte of the
Onitto State* and the Canadas, on the most favorable
terms. Ul , r - ■ . r ... y»» a
’ • Collections made, and Drafts drawn on England and
Ireland. V 1 ,
Uncurrent Bank Kotos bought. Land Warrants
bought and sold. Dealers In Specie and Bullion. Loans
and - TlmeYnper negotiated.
' Block! and Lopsoought and, sold pn> Commission at
the Board ef'Brokers in Philadelphia and New .York.
' lam-fr m : ■ ■
ABWABD B.rFABBT, BIOHABD B. PABBT,
? f Notary Public for - Oommiulocer for
‘Minnesota. . and'
v ' j . : New Jersey.'
DARBY & B ROT HR R,
1 BROKBBB (fc OKKBEAL LAND AOENTB ul
HJCBORI,
, i MAH2ATO, IdINHMOTA, ..
, .?&. particular attention to loaning and investing
Money for - non-residents and others, and collecting
Drafts;Notes,Ac. Any letters of saotrimr or business
will rOceive prompt Attention. Refer to
Wood Bacon, Ik 00., Philadelphia.
' Pale, Beta, O Withers, Philadelphia.
Sharp,.HameS} A Go., Philadelphia.
Klohard Bandolph, Philadelphia.
1 Charles Bills A 00., Philadelphia; _ ,
Parry fc Randolph. Philadelphia. 1 1
®arp«tlnaB.
rllington Brussels,
SUPER ALL-WOOL INGRAINS,
SXTBA PINK INGRAINS,
double cotton chains ingrains,
VBNITIANB, AND LOWER GRADES,
Of eholoe series and approved manufacture, constantly
... ' receiving and for sale by
, ; ! JObEPH LEA,
mloidoil Won. ia» imd.l3o CHEB'fNPI Bt.
A BOH-STREET CARPET :WARE-.
J%. have' rcoelvcd our Fall supply of
Carpeting!, and b&ve s >me of the
" ' HjUmOMM® frOODS IN TBH OITT.
AH the pair .trlee of.Velret, Tapestrj, Bnieiele.Three
nlr. Ingrains. nnlVonltlnae. ot the beat make, bought at
faivy BOW BRIOE& BOR OAgH, >
to be soli according!/. •'
With » full Miertment of
■ Oil, OLOTHB, DBTJGOBT3, A«.
We bare ell lhe rood. mull, kept in » •
.. . „»IM!r-OtASS EITABLtfIHMBNT,
and Are prepared to sell them at extreaeW
• 80W'881089.808 OASfI. '
■- OLDDBN A EIOKRKB,
Ml3-SW »BSABCH»treet,»'door.below Ninth.
&t, . '
rpoßiTßirti. & 00.,
IMPOBTEBS DBALBHS
' • , ?»** ta' \
Bob. 33 and 2&, 80,T31H FOURTH PXBKBT,
Between Market and Chestnut,
■- pniLADBIPBIA.
ID* OI.AMWABB, 9P9iiat by ttte peokege. ~j .
»nal-2m ;
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
' I MEROHANTS. /
1 '; . . -A. *•**• stock or
O'HIH At' fttAfIBW.ARJ j ANXt
t ;?• !.« janoy articles; ;
■ AT TB»’iqW«BT ki*«T »tO««, A*
- MABESEif Aj
: u ;; BTBMIV
f ,Jan64y . t ’ ,-•- _ 11 r ~. . ' . ~
' CINPLIBH VERMILUON ana : ULTRA ■
MU MABINB BLUB, ospeolallr Imported for P»loto«
oslPrfitoM. Pat np «d £>£ “!• ** /
1 MIT-lm* ail BOOK Street, op <talr«.
- u . *
ii 1
\ PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, ,1858.
SILVER TV A -S'
WM. WILSON & SONF,
Having completed the alterations to their atoi^Jayite
apodal attention to their atook of BUverffaxe,
now unusually large, affording a variety of •patten and
! -{«rr.
[design, unsurpassed by say boose In the United StAjf|e,
?INBB QUALITY'THAN ANY JIANUFAOTtf&ED
FOR TABLE ,/ÜBB IN ANY PART '* ‘
Oajetandard of Silver la 935-1000 parte pptro
Thalngllsh Sterling is ,925*1000 *<\^
Ths American and Trench 15.900-1000 • _
lt will bo Boon that wo give 85 parts finer tfejja
the Amloan and Frenoh ooin, and 10 parts floor than
the Endiah.sterling. TT« malt all our oum silver.dnd
our forthan doing connected wi (A the refining depdrf
> < t. .
ment o/ Vie United States Mint for several years,
guarantei the quality aa above (935), which is 'tho
finest that can be made to be serviceable, and will
slat the action of acids much better than the ordinary
silver manufcetured. ’ ,• - '0
" \ 8. W. comer FIFTH and CHERRY. f
! . ■ ■ , ' , r h
N. B.—An) fineness of diver mamifactarod/as agreed-
Wpon, but jjoii noM xnftrior to thtArfurican and
jj>5 tneh standafi,
*• , ,
j At i meeting held September 23,1853, of the oom<
1 nittee of Correspondence, Appointed under the resola
-1 lone of e ueetlog, at the 10th.of June lest, of the
mends of Protection to Domestics “Industry, Irrespec
tive of party; the following Preamble And itesoldUoii
Tjrere adopted: - ~‘ v ‘ ' a ,
! Whsssab, Bee ret Circulars here been seat to rations
parti of the State, assailing the guise of friendship to
the great measure of Protection, an! asserting that the'
ijou. Jobs U Rkad, now <tsnd!date for Judgeship of the'
Bpprtme Oouri, l&23 r in-4he Legisla
ture of the State/ voted igaiust Protection—that he
had, in the month of July, 1846, signed »letter to Mrr
Dallas, congratulating him ca his easting vote in faror
of the Tariff of that yet?—ind/generally, that he Had.
been, and still oontinuesto be, adverse to the Protec
tion ef American Labor; and,,
Wbbbbas, The opinions Of-Mr. Jlrad, In favor of
Free Trade, .thirty-fite years since, were held by him
then', lncommon with Daniel Webster, and. thousands
of others,many of whom have'sinoe been distinguished,
fob their advocacy of protective measure*—experience
hiring taught them, as it has taught him, the destruc
tive effects of tho Free-trade polley: and,
Wnißias, The lasertionln relation to the letter ad
dressed to Mr, Dallas is utterly untrae—its falsehood
having - been dearly exposed in an editorial of the'
North American, a oopy of which is hereto annexed:
Therefore, t ' ;j. . <•. :
Betolved, That we hold John M. Bias to be adeol->
ded and earnest friend to Protection to Home Labor,
and, as such, entitled to claim the rotes of those of bis
.feljew-citisens who advocate that polity'; and that we,
therefore, ©ordially reoommend him to the support of
all who desire a revision of the Tariff.'
[From the North American, Sept. 28,1858 ]
JOHN M. BEAD. .
' On the 14th of Joly last, Jons M. Brad, of the city
of Piu«4«iphi», zr7~7n°ZT' vi: 7t^%*:
assembled at Harrisburg, xor-4Mfe<
office of Judge of the Bopreme Court. The Convention
passed the following resolution: "Retolecd/Thst
the revenue necessary for a Judicious and economical
administration of the Government should be raised by
the imposition of duties upon foreign imports, and in
laying them such discriminating proteetlon should be
given as will secure the rights of free labor and Ameri
, can industrywhich resolut on was approved by Mr.
SBad in his letter accepting the nomination
Borne weeks sgo we reoelved a letter ftom a friend in
the interior, stating the* it was asserted that Mr. Bias
had signed a letter' bo Mr. Dallas, eongratalatlng him
for having voted for the tariff of 1946. Blnocth.su the
same assertion has been made in on editorial of the'
Lancaster Intelligencer, of the 21st Inst., and in other
papers, and we have been Informed that seoret circulars,
conveying the same information, have been sent pri
vately to the leading iron-masters iu the State.
The flies of the Pennsylvanian hare been searched,
and the following appear to be the fasts: On Tues
day,the 88th July, 1846, Mr. Dallas, as Tice President,
gave his outing vote In favor of the tariff of that year.
On Wednesday, the 29th, a letter was written by
Athanasius Ford, signed by. him and a number of Demo
cratic citizens/ti/Mr. Dallas,approving his vote of the
preceding day,' to, wh|oh Mr. Dallas replied; in a letter
dated (Saturday) August, Ist, whfah correspondent*
was published in the Pennsylvanian of TFedoesday,
August bth. . Amongst.the signatures to the.ietier of
the 29th of July, the name'of John not
appear, but thereof* the aaine of : joKa a ra
speotable Democratic citizen, who then resided in’Ches
ter street, In North Mulberry ward, but who now re
sides at No. 240 Madison street, aad who approved the
conduot of Mr. Dallas in giving his casting vote for the
tariff of ’49.
la addition to these facts, we are authorised by Mr.
Jons M. Re ad to eay that he was not in the olty of
Philadelphia when the letter of the aOUi of July, and
the answer of Mr. Dallas on the Ist of August were
written, and that he never saw the original of the let
ter of the 29th of July, nor did.he ever sign it, nor au
thorise anybody to sign it for him,
Mr. Carey furnishes os with the following:
“ I have examined the Pennsylvanian of Wednesday,
6th August, 1846, and attached to the letter of 20th
Jaljr, to Hr. Dallas, signed by Athanasics Ford and
others, I find the name of John F. Bead, bat not the
name of John M. Raao
030-8 t
jpEOPLE'S TICKET.
JUDGE OP THE SUPREME COURT,
JOHN H. BEAD.
WILLIAM E. FRAZER.
Fsast Di5tai0*...........
.....JOHN W. RYAN.
a*ooHD “ EDW. JOYMOBRIB.
Thibd “ ..JOHN P. YKRRSE.
IWM. MILLWARD,
JOHN WOOD,
FOURTH “
PlfTB “
JOHN H. PARKER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
Fibbt Diutbiut JOSEPH H. SINMX.
SBOOND “ SAMURL BWKNEY.
Fourth “
SIVMTH “
KIOHTH “
Elrwhth “
Twtl.ua “
TIHRMRRTn 11
POOUTMHTB “
FIJIBBKTB “
fiIXTBBBTB “.
Bbtehtbskth <<
WILLIAM H. KERN.
. REGISTER OP WILLS,
GEO R G E W . UoHABA N..
' CLERK OP ORPHANS' COURT,
NIMROD WOOLBRY.
ELECTION, TUESDAY, OOTOBEB 12.
»3S-tOoU
Bilocr tDare.!
OP THB WORLD.
WM. WILSON & SON, : ;|
.e2S-ta ilj « 2ci
Political.
READ. . >
HENRT 0. CARET,
JAMES MILLIKKN,
WILLIAM D. LfeWIS,
G. N. EOKKRT,
JOHN W. O’NEILL,
WILLIAM ELDER,
THOMAS BALOH,'
’ ’ Committee.
<• HENRY 0. OAMY.'i
STATE OFFICERS.
CANAL COMMISSIONER,
CONGRESS.
STATE SENATOR.
THIRD DISTRICT,
...WM. H. MATTHEWS.
J. MORRIS HARDINO.
OEORGB T. THORN.
JOSEPH M. OHUROH.
DAYID H. STJER.
O. A. WALBORN.
-OEOROB W. WOOD.
IBAAO 1. SEAM.
IBAAO A: SHEPPARD.
JOHN A. PIBHER.
BRANCIS' EDWARDS
BIMON QRATZ
..j.OEOROE W. HAMBRSLBY,
QBOBQE-WILpY,
~ ...0. Jf. ABBOTT.
it tlll
OOUNTY OFFICERS,
Sfeiu fflablufltiona.
PHILADELPHIA AND ITS SHOPPING
PALACES
At the suggestion ot numerous Retail Storekeepers
io the City, there will be* Joshed prior'to Ist January,
18*9* (as, quickly as possible,) a neatly gotteh ;up and
handsomely t bound work, (comprising one hundred or
more .pages,) ,9s & useful and ,ornamental companion
to the Drawing‘Room'hr Parlor pentre Table, to be
entitled, : m . ■ 1 ’
' :r * eTHHXADIBS’ ‘ f
PHILADELPHIA SHOPPING GUIDE,
. ■ - ... < <
.HOtJSBKBBpERS’ COMPANION,
Bob 1859.'
' • • ■ - ' PRIOR FIFTY CENTS,
Numerous Directories, viz; the Phi
ladelphia, and Us Manufactures, Ao., have their appro
pr ate sphere of usefulness. Up to this period, now*
ever, the Retail Storekeeper has been overlooked there
in, by being miked up promlsoubhsly wlth’th'e’ more nu
merous clam of Importers, Wholesale Merchants/ Ma
nufacturers, &c., Ac. Again, the Housekeeper has
heretofore not bad a work as ready at hasd, a glaoce at
which would indicate where' desiredwants may be par.
chased.;. The “ Ladies’ Philadelphia Bhopplng Guide’ 51
is designed to fill this vacuum, and will not only be
▼aluable to our ownOltlaens, but doubly so to strangers,
and care shall he taken that its sue w|U be large
- throughout the South and Weir, ad objflcta'df Interest
in Philadelphia will be interspersed throughout its
.pages. , . ' -«-.•» t - ■ o •
' The u Shopping Guide' s , will be sola throughout the
'year, upon ail the lines of Railway ' merging into the
;«slty. • ' * * ■ : "-*-'1 'v* ’--i"' '
. TO ADVERTISERS. ' !’• 1 <
K Edth Business <will be ctatii/fsd r an<l Xfatkes Jl-i
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Name In Cap Letters, (with it Copy of *Gtiidi),6o ots
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Quarter Page.';....>.'i ViV .7. V... .....i 4.
V Offloe* 81C10HEBTNUT Street,-(third floor,)' bol^t
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, 0 .BY BAMCBUM. UMDOKBB', A:-M. v ' ‘
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Written-with 1 ability,.and is .quite interesting.—
tPhlll.Olty ltom. ■' = ' . ‘ ,r ...
■ Ur. Bmackuv’a'volume is a gOod one, atid will be so'
pronounced bythemajorit/of readers —I Ulfl, Journal/
N*.w Yprk.' .. . , k.„[r.»».?’vy ■ iJf
Ic is the mcit fcomnlefe biography of the. French
Bmserdry*t pubfiiihvd —rß'alimore Republican- 1
-This volume irltlr interesting details of
ihe.privgteand public career ofthe most successful ad-
this age ,-f .V. Jf, £ range list. , ,
It Is a work of thrilling Interest and great historical
value fArihujf’a HOmo'MsgiziDe.''’ :
' This work does fall aud ample justice to the subject'
fPhUa Dispatoh, , "
It is an ably written work, presenting a fall and com
plete history of the remarkable CjreVr of the Preach
Emperor —[Legal Inteli'geucer '
Mr;Smucksr isa leadlng American writer of popular
historical T^orks; thisLlfe of .-Napoleon HI is very in
teresting'-- (Graham's, Magazine , .
Mr/ sumcxer baa Jheye" prodaeed a master-piece of
historical composition—[Godey’s Lady’S Rook ‘
. It h»'complete, ’thorough)' and' artistic ’—[Mohawk
Register. . ••- .') >'• - ■
The style is a modelpf elegant composition.—[PhUa,
SOB. ' ' ' .... r. ~ >
> 406 pp. 12mo, Price, $1.26. • " if
: for sale at G. G. STANS'
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NEW 800 f * BY ' SPHRGEON.*;
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CONSISTING OF BRILLIANT PASSAGES PROM
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r , SERMONS AND, OTHER WRI- •
** 5 TINGS OF THR.RKY.O,
v.[ ■ - H. .. .
'v . '* '1 Volume 12mo! Price $l.
Here we have some of the’Author’s happiest thoughts
and most p eturea, tho triie greatness
ot I the ‘ Preacher’s conceptions—his JndividoaJity and
Awngth. , , , r . , * ;
’More than
' ONE HUNDRED AND TWBNTY-PIVB THOU
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* , GEON’S ‘'BOOKS
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tbend is unabated. The masses read and love them.
~ SPURGEON’S GEMS, .
now Just issued, is.spoken of as follows
1 . . Ny the Tina York\Observer.
The Pablishers Spurgeon’s Sermons have in Press,
'a Volume of “ Brilliant Paisegea'’ from the discourses'
of this remarkable Preacher. We have seen the sheets
of ihe new Book, 1 and '
EVjBRY PAGE IS A FLAME OF GLOWING FIRE,
The extracts are brief and characteristic, earnest,
bold, and strong, full of strikng thought, brilliant
imagery, and warm appeal.. We think it will be fsr
more attractive than the volumes of his Sermons,
and they have had an extraordinary circulation In this
country.
SPURGEON’S GBMB
- May be found at all the Bookstores.
Price One Dollar.
The popularity of Mr Spurgeon’s Sermons In this
eouhtry haa been equalled only Dy the popularity of the
Preachor hlmaeinn his own land, ana the PubUaheis
bsiieve that v . -
k- . THIS TOLUME OF GEMS
will, be received with greater favor even than his vo
lumes of Sermons..
Kfrk 1 BPURGEON*S GEMS
style, revealing the secaet of his mighty power as a
preacher at truth, with the peculiarities of manner
which artost the attention, rouse the sympathies, ex
cite the admiration, and impress the feelings of bis vast
aad’esces.
Bay a copy of
SPURGEON’S GEMS.
It will cost you bdt
OND DOLLAR.
Mr. Spurgeon is rhetortaal, descriptive, flowing, and
glowing, fie blazos and bums along the pathway of
his subject, rising la flights of imagination, and carry
ing his hearers along with him iu earnest, overwhelm
ing appeals. He is pungent in his applications, strong
In his doctrinal opinions, and powerful la his exhibition
of tbe divine Word.
Tbe voiame is ready for the trade, and their order*
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obtain it of tbe Booksellers, can order It hr mail, sod
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onk'dull-ak.
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HUMOROUS BOOK,
THE K. N. PEPPER PAPERS,
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One Tolumo, bound in cloth. Price $l,
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Solillquy : Adreat to a Berd onto the tens.
Pome j A noad to the Grek Blair.
1 - A Ljrtell Geste ot Lewys Clarke.
To the A legal as la gone. Hanah Gone.
Fre nolig ov the HevLoa, With painting.
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A Grate Apik: Tlrkle.
Pete—an arerlj pome (for length.)
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The numerous laughter-provoking versesof this well*
known humorous aod sparkling 1 American writer,
which, so widely copied, hare so often.convulsed the
reader, are here Collected, in book form, and make a
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years.
Lewis Gaylord Clarke, of the JTniefcer&cefcer
une, says* “ The bones of those who have'exploded
in the perusal of the verses of K. N. Peppor whiten
the'soil of the United States, from the Rocky Moun*
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1 Volume. Price 85 Cents,.
9 contents : : ■
I. THE APOSTOLIC MINISTRY. •
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FRIDAY, OOTOBEK 1, 1868.
Literary Fecundity.
One of the fictitious' characters created by
Sir Walter Scott; i'ri the superfluous affluence
of his imagination, , to ’usher some , of the
■VFayeriey Hovels Into the world, was a certain
Captain Olutterbuck, represented as a. retired
(but .by no means retiring) half-pay infantry
officer, who finally settled down, the big wars
over, in his native village of Kenttaquh'air; in
the South ofScotland. The romanco of “ The
Monastery” was originally ushered in by an
.introductory epistle, 'from this gallant soldier
to the author of Wavetley, in which he de
scribed his way of life at Kennaqphair, which is
how understood to be the aliat for Melrose, the
still beautiful'Abbey in which place is close
to Abbotsford, that “romance in stone and
mortal,” (as a pootical Frenchman called it,)
Which was so long the pride of the Ariosto of
the North, and finally his ruin,.from the vast
amount of money it cost him. .
Those who have read “ The Monastery”
will, recollect, most probably, what an inge-:
.niotfsstory-OaptaiU -i Olutterbuck- built' Up,
'about his having" constructed'that romance 1
from a bundle of mianuUcriptU presented to li/m,
by’a Benedictine.' In’ “’The Abbcit,” which
indeed concluded .the romance, the author of
Wayerley recognised Olutterbuck, in a brief
preliminary epistle. This was in- 1820, and
two years later,when “The Fortunes of-Ni
gel” appeared, Captain Olutterbuck again came
into the field, with another IntroductoryEpls
tle, this time addressed to the BeV. Dr. Dry
asdust, an imaginary antiquarian often brought
upon the tapis by the Great Unknown.
. This Epistle, it will be remembered, con
tained'a highly-interesting, account of an in
terview which the writer declared-himself to
have bad, in the back parlor of-Mr.:Constable,
the,publisher, with the Eidolon, or represen
tative Vision, of tbe author of Waverley.
The conversation, which is admirably exe
cuted, is'curious hs containing Scott’s'own
views of the profession of Letters—and,
among other incidental topics, has a vindica
tion of the author from, the charge, of writing
too much and publishing too rapidly. - It
makes Scott say ; “ The works and passages
in whloh I have succeeded have nnltormly
-been written with the greatest -rapidity; and
when I have seen some of these placed in
opposition with others, and commended, as
more highly finished, I could appeal to pen
and staodish that the parts in which I have
come feebly off were by much the more la
bored.” .. ,
We now are aware, from what Lockhart has
related, that.in 1819 the far greater portion of
the Bride of Lammermoor, the whole of the
Legend of Montrose, and almost the whole of
IvanhOo, were dictated from a bed of great bo
dily pain as well as heavy sickness. John Bal
lantyhe, who, . with William Laidlaw, was one
of his amanuenses oh these occasions, reported
that though Scott “often turned himself'on
his pillow with a groan of torment, he usually
continued the sentence in the same breath.'"
But, when a dialogue of particular animation
was in progress, spirit seemed' to. triumph
over matter—he arose from, his couch and
walked up and down the,'room, raising and
lowering his voice, and, as it were, acting the
parts. The wonderfully striking dialogue, in
Ivanhoe, between Bebecca . and the templar,
in which he passionately solicits her to fly
with him, and exchauge expected martyrdom
lor a queenly sceptre, was not among the dicta
ted passages, but we have seen the manuscript,
.onn.it a single erasnre.. In
deed, so rapidly was it written"that T Scott did
not delay oven to dot an t, cross a t, or put in
the slightest punctuation.
- Another of Scott’s canons was, that a popu
lar writer should not allow much pause he
twebu his works—that a' successful author,
should strike while the Iron is hot, and hoist
sail whilb the wind is lair,- that if he keep
not the stage, another instantly takes his'
ground; that. if he lie by for ten years ero he
produce a-second work, hois superseded by
others; or, if the age is so poor of genius
that this does hoi happen, his own reputation
becomes his greatest obstacle; for, he adtfs,
the puhiio will expect tho new work to be ton
times hotter than its predecessoi; i the author
will expect it should be ten times, more popu
lar, and it is a hundred to one that both are
disappointed.
■Lastly, Sir Walter Scott said, and no doubt
spoke what he thought, that had ho only
written Waverley, he should have long since
been, according to the established phrase,
« the author of a novel much ad
mired at tho timethat the reputation of Wa
verley is sustained very much by the praises of
those who may be inclined to prefer tliattaloto
its successors; that he hoped better than
present popularity alone. “ Horace,-” said
Scott, in conclusion, “ expected hot to sur
vive in all his works—l may hope to live in.
some of mine; non omnia mortar. It is some,
consolation to reflect that the best anthors in
all countries have been the most voluminous,
and it has often happened that those who
have been best received in their own time,
have also continued to he acceptable to pos
ferity. I will not think so ill of tho presen
generation as to suppose that its present favor
necessarily infers fhturo condemnation.”
Upon the dicta here submitted we would
make some brief remarks. We , are without
any certain means ot knowing how the great an
thors of antiquity—the poets, philosophers, his
torians, and dramatists of Greece and Borne—
werojeceived in their own time. Many of
them; particularly those who lived in the Au
gustan ago and the period immediately suc
ceeding it, ‘were undoubtedly popular. Ho.
race, Virgil, Propertius, and Tibullus were in
high favor with the people as well as at Court,
and Ovid, even when an exile, partlolpated in
popular favor. Indeed, the fact that so much
of the literature of antiquity has very fully
come down- to us, shows that it was deemed
worthy of being preserved. Contemporary
applause must have hailed it, or it would not
have boon multiplied, as it was, by the labori
ous and slow, as well ns the costly, process of
transcription. Ancient literature, undoubted
ly, had its shades as well as its lightß—lts stu-,
pid as well as its able followers. We possess
none but what is good—in various degrees .of
comparative . .merit —aind, perhaps, what we
have Is all that really was worth preserving.
Glancing over the literature of our own and
other elimos, we still find reason to endorse
Scott’s declaration that “ tho best anthors in
all countries have been the most voluminous.”
In Italy, we have the poets Dante, Ariosto,"
Tasso, Metastasio, Alfleri, Monti, and' many
others,, with tho historians, S.abollico and
Gulcoiardini. In Spain, Cervantes and Lopez
do Vega are the. most voluminous as well as
the most gifted anthers. In Portugal, Gatno
ons is the best and also the ihoat prolific poet
in . Germany tho number is augmented, for
those who have written most have also written
best; such aro Schiller, Goethe,Tiecke,Hoif
mann, Burger, Herder, Hbland, Hauff, Kotteh,
Ztschokke, Grimm, Humboldt, Heine, Auer
bach, and Freiligrath. In Sweden/frederica.
Bromer, liko Hans Christian Andersen in Den
mark, is distinguished for the large number as
well as the groat merit of her works. Poland
has givon to the world, as her host as well as
most , productive writers, Krasicki, Naruszo
wioz, Niemcewicz, arid Mickiewlcz. Bussia
contributes Zukoffskij, Kavamzino, and Pusz
kin. , . ■ -•>
,As fof France, the tlisfc would be intermlna
bie—from Babelais aiid Mezoray, down to
Victor Hugo and Be Balzac—from Voltaire to
Lamartine—from Lo Sigo to’ Guizot —from
Corneille and Racine ,to Thiers, and Dumas.
The French writers of - leading eminonce who
have largely contributed to literature, in a
its varieties, would fill many of such pages as
onr pen is now covering.
Yet this literary fecundity is at least equalled'
in England. Chaucer and Gower, the 1 earliest
poets of Anglican roputo, wrote a great deal;
So did Shaltspearo, Ben Jonson, Beaumont
TWO CEINTS.
jfcd Fletcher, iMassinger, Miltohj Bntler,’Dry
den, Clarendon,' Pope, Addison, Congreve,
Steele, ’Farqnhar, Young, Colmah, Sterne,
Samuel Johnson, Goldsmith; Fanny Bemey,
Smollet, Fielding, lOowper,'Gibbon; Burris,
Robertson, Walter Soott; ißyron, Jeffreji,
Wordsworth, Haliam, 'Moore; 1 Coleridge,
John Wilson, Maginn, James Hogg, Herd
Brougham, Horace Smith, Macaulay,
Felicia ' Homans, Caroline Norton, ’Sydney
Morgan, Maria Edgeworth, Letitia • Laudonl
Mary Ann Browne, Mary Howitt, - Mrs;
Hall, Mrs. Browning, Mrs..:Marsh, Bnlweri
Dickens,'Ainsworth, Gerald Griffih,. BanimJ
Charles Lever, William Carleton,. Samuel
Lover, Knowles, Kingsley, Procter, Thacke
ray,-Warren, Do Quincy, tho two Disraelis, Car-:
lylo, Douglas Jerrold, and at least'a'score)
more of great .writers, in history and poetry,,
criticism and Action, science and polemics,)
philosophy and fact, whom we eorild readily!
enumerate —-hut for some regard for. the pa'- ■
tienee of our readers, who merit something
better than a mere catalogue of naipes.
Tho somo principle has prevailed in this
country, where the proportion of authors is
greater than in any other. . Onr own Franklin
was one of the most prolific, as well as one of
the most sagacious and popular of American
anthors, . Cooper and Simms, the novelists,-
miy count their.’volumes(like G.. P. B.
James)' by scores. .'. Longfellow. Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, Bayard Taylor, .'Prescott, Poe,
C. B. W. George'Ban
croft, Irving, .Bryarit, Herbert, .Emerson,
Hawthorne,' Kennedy, J, K. Paulding, John
Neal, Judge 1 Hall, Eliza Leslie, Catharine
Sedgwick, Lydia Sigourney,'and H. I- Tnck
erman, aro'among those; in par land- many of
them .atlll havri written largely
and have written well. -
Therefore,' with sricV evidence ‘.before us—’
fnll and incontrovertible' as it confessediy.is—
we submit that, there is truth in Scott’s’propo
sition that “the beßf authors in’ail countries
havebeen the'most voluminous.’’ „ ....
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Episcopal ConventionJta New'York*
. The seventy-fifth annual Convention <of i( the
Protestant Episcopal Ofiproh in the DtooeSa of ,the
State of Ifew York, opened at St.-John’* Chapel,
in New York city, at 10 o’clock bn Wednesday
morning of this'week, and continued .until ‘ 9
o’olookon Thursday evening.
On Thursday, the Provisional Bishop, Rt. Rev/
H. Potter, D. D.—brother of Alonzo Potter, Bi#h- T
op of this diocese—delivered his annual address,'
the most important statistics of wbitii appeared
in the New York oorresponfionoe. of .'this paper
yesterday. , ■} ,- 1 >
The Treasurer’s report' showed that within the.
last year the receipts have Men $3,970.30,aid
the. expenditures $3,263.94, leaving r balance in:
the treasury ot 9715.36. After a strong.-appeal’
in favor of missions, the following clergymen and
gentlemen were eleoted td.s4rve on the Minions,
Committee:
uel R. Johnson, Wjm. Watson, Win, -■ F. Morgan -
and Isaao Tattle '; Laity-—Messrs; Charles N. S
Rowland, Cyrus Curtiss, Stephen Camberling,
Hon. Washington Irving,’and George O. Collins,
E«q. . .. . t ’
After much time had- been consumed in the con
sideration of the means to be employed to raise
money to defray debts due to missionaries,
lowing resolution'was adopted, with but one difr
seating voice: “ That a committee bo appointed,
to colleot from the delegates of each'parish now
assembled in this Convention an amount not less
than five dollars, to meet the deficiency of $l,OOO
in the missionary fond, reported by tbe commit
too;” Tho contributions resulting from this ar
rangement amounted t0.51;568. The trustees of
the Episcopal fand reported $65,000 invested, at 7
por oent., and were, by tbe‘Convention,'directed
to pay Bishop Onderdonk $l,OOO a year for house
rent. In the early part of tbe proceedings, an
amendment to the third artiole of the constitution,
respeoting the ’prohibition of non-communicants'
acting -delegates to ,the Convention, was in-,
■trodaoed/bat,. aftertome. disousrioiv.indefinitely
postponed: -The Bishop, Inireferringttothif
posed amendment in the course of his address,"said
he eonßidered it desirable, but thought it inexpe
dient ; an opinion which had probably muoh to do
with its ultimate postponement.
A'Nbw Church for Henry "Ward Beecher.—
The present membership of the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher’s charge numbers about fourteen hundred
persons, but the audiences are soaroely ever less
than three thousand,.that being the capacity of
the Plymouth Ohnroh edifice. Bor many months
past the attendance has so greatly exceeded tbe
means of comfortable accommodation that by an
altiaast unanimous sentiment the congregation has
determined oither to enlarge the present structure
or eroot a now one. Tho committee having the
matter in hand has been instructed to ascertain'
the cost of a suitable building of sufficient capa
city to seat six thousand persons. This number,
at the annual average taxation of five dollars
eaoh—a very low estimate—would net the snug
sum of thirty thousand dollars; enough surely to
meet, comfortably, all incidental expenses and
something pretty handsome beside to devote to
beneficent purposes, without tbe necessity of levy
ing extra contributions. By the way, at tbe
oloseof Mr. Beecher’s sermon last Sabbath morn
ing, he presented another slave to the humane
consideration of his congregation, in the person of
a colored man who had purchased his own freedom,
whereupon bis maeter gavo bis wife, and on 1
the present ooeasion he asked permission of Mr.
Beeoher to, stand at tbe : door of his ohuroh and
take up & collection' Urithe congregation passed
out, to buy his ohildren who were still In bondage.’
The collection, when taken, amounted to within
a few oents of three.bundred dollars. ■
To Pabkbts aud Gdardiahs.— Under the ana
piees of tho Young Men’s Christian Association, a
commliteo was appointed, we believe in June last,
to wait upon young men who.aro strangers in onr
city, and extend to them a friendly hand, and en
deavor to bring them under the influence of Chris*
tian associates. Following the announcement then
made, ’the committee.received, tbe.ipddrewee of
several young gentlemen, and called upon .them,
some of whom since then have heoome professing
Christians, others have been admitted to associate,
membership of this excellent Association, and not
a few feel anti express their gratUudefor the bene*
fits they have received .through ita-sgenoy. In
view of : ( what has b.een already accomplished, the
committee are aolioitous that parents and guar*
dtans, having eons or wards about coming to tho
city, should In all such oases send their address to
the “ Chairman of the Committee on Entertain
ment <>f Strangers, Young Men’s Christian Assooia
tion, No. 1009 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.”
The opportunity thus afforded parents of secu
ring a Christian Interest In bofaplf of their sons*
who are, about to plunge into the hazardous vortex
of oity life, is one that should be largely embraced,
and oonduotors of oountry journals will do, their
patrons a valuable favor by giving, publicity to
this intelligence all over the land.
The Union Prater Mbexinss. — On Monday of
this week the Union prayer-meetings qommenced
at Handel and Haydn Hall, last spring, were again
the hour of holding them nowibeingfrom
4tosP. M. Although not so numerously attended.
as the groat central noon-day meeting for business
men, the! congregations; hayo thus far been suffi
ciently large to warrant the belief that ,as the
season progresses the hall wUI befilled. We have
already announced that the Jayne’s Hall meetings
have been again temporarily tranflferreA to the
Sansom-street Chnroh. These have also,been well
sustained during tho present week, and the exer
olses and statements attending them have, in somo
oases, been of a most Interesting character. - Tho
morning union meetings at .the Buttonwood-street
Presbyterian Church have now been kept up sinoe
early last spring without intermission, and it has.
been derided to oontinue thorn regularly through
the ooinihg winter, in whioh ovent they may.
reasonably be looked forward to aa a permanent
instUution.rAUbough not solarge as some of Its
sister meetings, the good results In the’conversion
ef souls/that’have been already traoed to the In
fluence of .this meeting, at the spot where in former
years the preaching ot the venerable Dr. Patterson
Was attended • with 'so' much 1 power, will long he
gratefully remembered by personHn ihis cuy and
elsewhere; * 'wMt* «
; Tuk Uallowhill CnnisvrAN Union .Mission
This is, the title of a new missiop,' the object of
'which is to establish religious servWeai at'Barapak
Hall, on the corner of Eighth and OalloirnlU
for the more special benefit of rooh hr that vloini-'
ty as haye j heretofore been' deprlired of the privi
leges of tie sanctuary. To offeot this, Itis pro.
poaed to,provide, firsts for the permanent preach
ing of the Gospel at that plaoe; secondly/toes,
tablish and support a Sabbath school, and. third,
for a SabbathTevenihg Union Prayer Meeting, tifiv-,
log special' reference to' the fire companies 1 ofth©
distriot.‘ Ti accomplish beneoestary,
and from the - known character -of the gentlemen
named to receive donations In behalf of thiß oh
jeot, the fullest assurance may be felt that money
thus bestowed will be given to a good cauw.
Messrs. CharlesHarkness, 338,Market street; H.
' A.' Bower, SlvtVand Glenn etiaeta; Heisler A
Bteever, 71t OaUowhlll street; George 0.,.80wer..
NOTICE M. I. m\
■ Correspondent, for « Tin
mind the following rules: *' w
Every communication most be aeoompanle& by -
name of the writer.* In order to insure correctness oft
the typography, but one side of the sheet should be
written npcn. i- -
We shall be greatly pbliged to .gentlemen in Pennayl-'
vanla and. States for contribattone giving the can*,
rent’ news of y the day In jfchelr particular localities, lhs
of, the eurroundlog. country, the increase off
population, or any information that will beinWresting
to the general reader. , ~ ,
Sixth and Vina streets; Robert Aitken, (at B. D«
Stewart’s, Esq.,) York avenue and Willow'street,
and Thomas E; Souper, 542 North Fifth street,
have been appointed to receive donations for this
purpose. " • ''
Young Men's Christian Associations in the
Country;— Two of the above-named associations
have recently been started in Lancaster county,
Pa.—one at Paradise, whloh we learn from a oof*
respondent promises to be very prosperous; tho
other at Straaburg, about seven miles from Lanoas*
terclty. - Both these associations were organized
through the personal efforts of a member of the
association here.'"Three .anion prayer-meetings'
have also b«en started in the same. county, all of
which' are, said, from present tndiaations, to pro
mise good results by infusing the spirit of love be
tween the different denominationsin their respec
tive localities. 5
The Pobtucohing Revival
tee has been appointed to prepare a twenty-four
page tract, in whioh shall be ..condensed a sneeinct
htatory of the revival movement in this oity, to
gether with the most remarkable incidents of ex*
porienco with which it has been attended since its
commencement, especially suoh as from their cha
racter may be supposed to possess .a peoullar merit;
in awakening serious .‘reflections, in’ their perusal,
upon the subject of religion. * Any such' incidents,
properly authenticated, we. think: we may safely
say will be ‘thankfully,reoeiyed by the committee,
and migh t properly be addressed to it9ohairman>
the Rev. George Dtiffield. '
Rusighatjon.^—Yp oontequenee of peculiar bust*
■ness matters, .requiring the returnof Rev. Mr-
Prenttss to South Carolina, his resignation of the
rectorship of the ; Cburoh of the Epiphany has hees
tendered, and aqoeptod .by the congregation. Wa
learn toat a pall Has been .extended to the Rev.
Hr. Newton, of thls take,theoharge of this
shur'ch, the hope ..been .expressed that in
sase of Dr. Newton’s aooeptlng^the phuroh of tho
Covenant would, unite. ft. iThere ji, however, •
iut little, If any, hope thit’the reotor of,St Patti’s
will quit hi 4 present post, of usefulness for any
btti'er. (
TußkEY.'—yieoaa journals stoto that the Turk*
j®h Government has announced officially in Bosnia
fed Herzegovina, that the levylog pf the tithes
fball henoeforth be left to the oommunes. By this
concession one of the prihoipal grievances of the
Christians is removed, s ~ . -
j Weekly Review; of the. Philadelphia
( ’ •. Markets, •
CRepoitod ? f<?rTbe Pre«,j '
PfIILIDSLPHIi, Oct. 1,1869.
) There is very little anlmitlou in the produce marked
business generally has been dolt this week. Bark
is better. B.e;d*tuff4, Vlour, and ,Me*l, «Bped«lly,
4© also’ on the kdrsace, wi'h rather more Inquiry toe
ekporfc. C<»l Is devoid of activity. Coffee Is quiet for
tie went of stock. The receipts of Qotton are light, and
pncee have’ sdranoed Peatfaers ore very ecaroe.
Vjeh are lower, sod the tnufaetioos havebeen United.
'EQdes. co change. Iron is’fath'er .Lead con
tinues scarce. Lumber continues dull. Naval Stores
scarce, and for Spirits prices have
oayoßced , Plaster,- so change. Provisions -ore dolt
add drooping. .Ricfl ls finnsi. .Oloverseed is morein
.quired for’/and-.in -the advaueov Sugar' and * tfo
-uisea ore' dnll'l at previous -rates. Tobacco and
-#bot are <ln ' request' *t full--prices.. The' Dry
Goods trade Is stnl qulte actlre. aud ihere'ls 'llttie
'orj uo'decline'peroeptlble 1 Os yet. Heary AbeetiDgs
'ana Brills.are taken freely atfutlprlcee', light goods are
also well sold up • and firm < ’ Bldoehed Oottoos ore let
.'active - request, and rather firmer. ■. Prints are token
-freely,and all .good styles.sell-well. Gingham* are
rather lower, bnt.the stocks are light. Btripes, Ticks,
*nh Checks have been taken to a frit extent, and prices
are rather better.- Oenabdrgs are dull/ Woollens, the
demand for,the finer deserfptf&ns has been'frir, without
change In quotations, grades Ore not much
Inquired for. In Foreign Goods there is no notteeabla
ebinge, and the stocks are; moderate, the importations
.bemg light to comparison with framer years. -
WBBADSTUPP3.-~The market for Jleur is rather
firmer, bat- the demand, both for 'ehipaMot and home
use, has b©ea of a IJmltod, character, and mostly for
straight superfine, which.is comparatively scarce, the
halt of the stoCk bring 6f- the extra qualities; tho
sales of tbe .week omouaV to 7,000 bbls. at $6 37 Um
& bhl for fresh ground superfine, $6.7506 60 for
extre. s6«r6 60 for extra’ family. $5 for * halfbbis,
anas3.76o4.6ofor;tniddl(ogß.. to th&retall
, bakerB~hsve'been within the same range for
common brands and extras, and $7 for fancy lo*s. The
receipts and. stocks of Rye Jiour/andL Oqra Meal aro
nearly exhausted'; sales of SSObhla of the former, and
200 bf the Utter, at sll2# bbl, at which rates they
are Want'd '
. The following are the inspections of Flour and Mail,
for the week ending Thursday, Septomber'Bo,lB69:
'Balt Barrels of Superfine. 227
Jfiarielsof Superfine.;.. *...*21,06$
... W.. Fine ’ 66-
-Do. Rye' 60
-Do. 00rniftriv...'..^.'.,....• 340'
: l>q. Condemned. - ;...; - 2S& •
WHEAT.—There has keen leas coming In, and with a
goodidemand far milling holders have succeeded iu rea
lizing Bales2o.ooobufhels
B'utnero 1 and' Pennsylvania at |1.8095l 84 for infe
rior ind prime: red/and $1 SOofil *5 for white, includ
ing tome Kentucky at the' latter figure.- Bye has
beenameettled, and 2 sro5 r 0 "bushels said at 76 up to 87c.
Corn, has been unsettled and lower, aed 15,000 bushels
yellcW sold at. 020990.; white at 89a900,.and mixed
%t 780850. - Oats have been in fair and aboat
15,00 b sold at 430450./for Delaware, 44©46c. for Penn
sylvania and 50c. for old do., Bariey and Barley Malt
are storoe and on the advance, with rales of Ibe former
050 ail 05. aod the latter atfl.osest.lo-per bnubel.
■iPRpVIf 101*8 ore doll and -unsettled, with light re
ceipts and stoeka to operate In. Pork sells In lots as
wanted atslB. andPrimeatsl6&'bbl. Mewßeef
seUv kt sloosl6 CO cosh. There is little or so prime
offering.'' Bacon Is unchanged. Soles of 150 casks pl«ia
Hamqat ;lOj40llc; canvassed do. atll^o12o: Bides
at'Ocl, and Shoulders at 7c ft, cosh and 60 d*yo.
Bhoaldersin salt sold la a email way at 6£* on time ?
Hamzat 808^0.and Fidrs,lighteomniercured,at Be*
Therd Is but little Lard offering, and not much demand
for itj Bales of bbls. at 12e, 60 tes at and kess at
13c. i Butter—There has been rather more Inquiry.
Sales of solid packed at 11# ©l 3c, and roll at 16©170
fi>.’ Obvese ft worth ?®?o. and JBgesl6o dozen.
METALS —There is very little demand for Pig Iron,
and tbe sales have been confined to llftl-200 tons An
thracite at $7O; $21c16 Sgf ton, 6 months, for the three
numbers. Nothing doing in Sootch Pig. A sole of
Blooms at $6O, 6 months; for bar and boiler Iron there
is rather more inquiry, bat without change in prices;
BfUs are selling at fall rates. Lead—The stock of Pig
continues small, and prices are firm; Virginia sold at
6£c, interest added. Copper Is dull, and yellow Mettl
-bos declined to 210, with sales at that price. 6 months
credit.} '
BARK.—Quercitron is wanted, and. further sales of
100 hnds. No. l.have Wen made at $3O ton. and
some oh terms kept private/-' Tanners l Bsvk is dull.
BEE&WAX.—Good yellow Is scarce, and commands
81c ft.
CANDLES.—Farther sales of I,OCO boxes oltyrasde
adSnaqtine have been made, port at 17X418#* Sp ft,
6 mo«, and part on terms kept secret. Nothing doing
In other kinds.
• ,COAL.—The receipts and sales are moderate, and
prices remain without change. Nothing new in Bitu
.minonflcoal.
, COFFEES—There has been more inquiry, and holders
sfe'flnaer, with salse of 2.500 bags Bio at 10j$oI2o,
end toojbsgs Lsguayra at 12e ft, on time:
• • COTTON- has met with a good inquiry, and with
tight receipts and * stocks/hoider* have put’ up their
prices j>o; sales of 700 bales st 10# ©l4#o Ib , e«sh,
for ordinary and ml-idiing fair Uplands, and I2#©l4#c
for Orleonsv cash.-
The following is a statement of the movement since
September 1, as with the previous three
Tem ‘ | 1868, 185 T. 1856. 3855.
Beo’ts at Ports; 83,000 21,000 64,000 128 000
*X. to <?. Britain 21.000 8,000 8,000 46 000
Ex. to trance 2,000 .... 6.000 7,000
Ex. to otherP.P I.OQO 1.000 6 000 4.000
Total exports at.COO, 0.900 29.000 60,000
Stock onhsnd 00.000 28.000 77,000 179 000
to foreign ports conWnue very dull; to
Liverpool, some engagements were mtde at 26s ton
for Bark: 20* forOloreraeid ;8« bbl for Pork, and
■4e fid ip tro for Beef. : To London. 25s Is the aaklog
rate for heavy goods Two vessels have been chartered
to load railroad iron for Mataos s. at 50 ten.
Goal Freights are steady at $1 25 ton to Boston :
$1.05 to Rhode Island: 80oo$l to New York, endsl©l.lo
to Albany.'
' GINSENG --Nothing doing and prices are nominal •
GUANO —There, has been a steady demand for all
kiods. without change in prices.
HBMP U quiet, and prices, in the absence of sales,
the same aa last quoted
HTDtS are onenanged; no sales worthy of notice.
DRUGS AND DYES—There it a fair burinesa dolrg.
Bales of2oocasksBoda Ash at ft. 6 mouths;
White Bu*ar of Lead 12ftl2ko &lb; Anenio at4c,
aod aome Prentiss s Soouring Liquid at So'
‘ FEATfIBRS ardßca:ce; good western are worth 600
- ,
FISH.—The demand for Mackerel has 'aPen off. and
prices are unsettled and lever: the sales- been
confined to smalt lota from store at $l5 bbl for No 1,
$lB for No 2, and s9a9 50 for No 8. Herring range
from $2 to! $8 26 V' bbl, as is quality. Codfish eotmnard
$4 the 100 tte:*
FRUIT —An invoice of 1,000 boxes Genoa Lemons
has arrived, aodjwere disposed of on terms not m*oa
nubllo. Raisins oontinue very scarce at $2 5003 w
box for bunch and layers. ‘ Domestlo Fruit ! ror-
Ward slowly. Green Applearimw from $3 to W5O
bbl. Dried Apples command 7j!f«8o, and Peaches 10©
I^Tp8 > me»t a llmil«4 Icqulrj; im«ll Mlea ot oil
n.w.'. held «t»e
‘ tnMBBB cntiDßM t*tj dnU, thM. bring btttllttte
(ioraind for .Dydeicriptlon. A oar*o of J.l
-1*“ Pibb .old »t ,1m?, MfMt; Late. rang.
1 !. ..it toaetl-fe, and tbo onlr transao
tton. reported are 00 bbda Onba at 80e, and tom. gjrup
at3sffl4oo.' ‘ 4
NATAL STORES.—Rosin U very acarce, and com
masda $1.70©8.60 4P bbl. No change in Tar or Pitch.
Of Spirits of Turpentine the market is nearly bare,
tod prices are advancing; 260 bbls sold at 62®54e.
OILS.—A sfetdy demand for FUh Oils at p-eTious
rates. Linseed Oil la selling in lots at 73®74c, without
the c&ek.. Lard Oil is hell at 92<a95c for Winter. In
Red Oil ro sale*. *. -< - •
. FLUSTER is dull and nn sales have been reported.
W« quote .nominally at $2.76 ton. „ • .
RIOS ia held with more ftnuneaa; sales of 200 CMks
Idiots At ft, cask and short time. Now
. SAuf.-r Alltha recent arrivals of „5,” ttn f
and Flue have been on teraa
owgo bf Turk’s I.luld Sold »» 180, snd on. or Bonslro
Is more loaslij for OloiwmS, ird
i mi/, fcnfi new at $5.76®5.87K v 04 . Timothy Is
frwly at s2®2*r>A llaxseo4 aU1.68a1.70
The market has been very dull, ant there
ia «arv little inquiry j sales of 400 hhds Onba at 7©Bjgo*
and Porto Wco «7X®BXo ft, on time; .200 boxes
brown brought TK®*' *'-> » ,! v . ,
’SPIRITS.— Brandy no change; sales of Jtohlen’e Gin
&t si 10. on time; NE Rum eel’s,as' wanted, at 37©88c.
Whiskey is firiner: sales of Pennsylvania at bbl;
Western at 24©24^ 04 hhds at and Drudge at
I. leuw >nd firm »t lor oltj mb
'aarea,*n4 WoWey ft tor country..
TOBAOOO.-Th.ro Is » .tort/ioqoiry for bolhloor
and manufteturod. and prices are fully sustained.
WOOL.—There has been a less active t'ade doing
since last week; the receipts »re very email and the
Stocks moderate for the season,- about 100 000 lbs hare
been dlspotod of at from 88c up'toMc nett, for common
to gill blood and fine fleece.
21,061