-. ■ a£^AV4.^:*s^ J? 'T- ,; -‘ • ' C\i -• ,•.-. . w*. ■:. j ■ vf Stroat. ; ■■: ■• • v.ioi.v&y*;.;<■• . -U- -v, ...-_■ ’'> '^>;sW'3l s ßf^*ttie s *R*ss.'^' : - :i ‘ i 1 y<rhL~iiyixtl'm Wttjtj p»>able to' fh» mrrltM, ‘ - i - Momtrs, lnr.rl.blyin ftd ■ ~ - •?*-*B-*s'WEEitt r :pßK»».-- ** %*. *?***£*"?. '• ..''^jEEKt.vprem., : : : . ■ ;;; *• ~ '. i&W to'telwortlwn wreaopt^/,.15?- .TenOoplee, « , f «. ~.,.12 00 Copies,’ ~' « (toone address)..'... 20 00 .. Twenty Copies, ot ever, «' (to address of eeoh .j , «ttbscriber t )ea«h.r,,ISO wm ■* “ VALtFOIINIAPB.ESB* '- Eeeued Bami-Monthiy In time for tie California . .- StoßCWi..*:, , •■:. -.*■*, *■ • ; ■ • ' miHiiierj) ®ooJ>3. & GO., - ' ■ < *?- 21 BOOTH SECOND BTRHBTj i Bowgu’u^ml» complat. Stook of j . fAIiL •• AHff- WINTSR Xlli li l K'E K T GOO D S , TPJSNCH FLOWBBS. , , ISAIHKIISj BONNET MATERIALS, And ether MILLINERY GOODS. We are eoiutftntiy making hew addition* to ear Stock from tho different Auotlon g&leslnNflw ttorkhnd Phi : lMdlphle, 'and r have ‘ receive* a hfiantßnl. lot of RIBBONS, - j . Well worth the attention 4f the Trade. < ■ Oar stock of 5 IXOWERS and TBATHHBS ia now ©omplete, the price* of whlehhave keen considerably deduced. '' / "•* ' Merchant* and UtUlnon are lhvlto .’at K. BBSIJHBIM 00.’5., ' So. SI Sooth SECOND Btrwt, JJg SOUTH SECOND STREET. gg Buyers of ’ > MILLINER Y.GOOPS, WW find** prepared to exhibit a meat oomplete and elegant assortment of > flow St/JM BONNBTMATJBBIALB, - RIBBONS) In Immense variety, FRENCH andAMBRIOAN FLOWERS, FRATHBBS, BUOHEB, &0., fbo. Alto, ii beautiful S tock of STRAW GOODS, Comprising all tfcedesirable Stales. ;bir'-PMOKfI, which are fixed and uniform* are ■firtinaiedat V .- '/', r ~ , , MINIMUM: ADVANCE UPON 00BT, Beeldee which we allow' Of, PER GENT. lOROABH, * DEALERS from a distance, who may not be aware of the existence of anoh an Establishment, OUT Of MARKET STREET, will benefit . themselves by' a *filt to - ’ . . ‘ ’ A. H. HOSENHEIM & BROOKS, .. Ho. 83 South SSOOND gLoat, uhoTt Oheatoot.: ftOZS-dfelOVl Brokers. K H. ‘OORSONv e. • , ; <BEAIi ESTATE BROKER. - ! Money Loaned on Bond and Mortgage. Coiiwtionfl.promptly aiade. • i >o2»4m,- NOB BIS TOW MV. PA.| A USUST BELMONT, . X3L . BANKER, . y .. 70 BEATER STREET, • WBW TO*K, J * “ v! ' J • J I&faw Letters of Crodlt',''«raUable to Travellers, on ail wirtaof the world.' ” * JeW^m! OO., 5 \ KJ BBECSE AND JBXCHANGB BBOKBBfI, ! ; Mo;40 South THIRD Street, ; * ' ' *'OkUiABaUBiA? • ‘ • j c Refer to the Bahso and Bxokhs of Philadelphia. , - M">■ n f ■ , , - 1 OKAS. MIHLKT... •' rW; H. AUOWX." ■ X. KAXLKT, JB Manley, brown, & - 1 BANK-NOTE, STOCK, AND JXOHAN&B fl, W. cocker,of .TBIRD and.OHEBTNUT Stmto, j , ‘ ’ .pHitanawHu. \ , . i OolloottosSwiede.'ahd Drafto drawn on alip arta ofths United States and the O&nadas, os the moat terra*. i *-• yi - t made, and Draft* drawn on England and InUml. ' ‘ i- „ , ; TTccorrent i BaiA „fletN': bought.' 1 .Land .Warrant* MKraght and eoldl -Dealers Loan* sad Time Panertittotlated. ... • ~ ■ t . '■ . Stock* and and sold on Oommluion at cf Brokers.in Philadelphia and No* Tork. \ SJtfTABD B. PiJIBT, « , BJO&A&D B. PARRY, Notary Poblio for “ Commissioner for Miineaota. ' PennsylTania and : ■i v =••> ,u.- -. ' New Jersey. [ PA R ET i.BR OTHER, ] BBOKSM * GBNRBAL LANS AGENTS and ooayayANCEM/ - - • !• 1 " ■ ..■■ FRONT XTRBXT. about HICZORIy sMANKATO, MINNESOTA, , - • l Paj particular .Attention to, loaning mod foresting Money for non-residents end others, end oolleothig Drafts, Notes, Ac/'Anylettersof Hbqout or business erillxeoeiTe prompt attention. Beferto ' > Wood B&eou. k. 00., Philadelphia. . Dale, Row, * WitheraiPhUadelpMa; . Sharp, Hamas, A Ga„ Philadelphia. ' Richard Randolph, Philadelphia. Charles Ellis A 00., Philadelphia. Parry A Randolph, Philadelphia. " V onfc 01)068 JjIALL STOCK BOOTS AND SHOES* JOSEPH H. THOMPSON A 00., , , No. fiH MARKET STREET, * / !*hd ’ Nos. S and 6 FRANKLIN PLAGH, • r 'nAT*_ tax i* bioeb j. 'u*«a lab W»u._ *mo»**d i BfOOX Of- - , - , BOOTB AHD BHOBB, ! , ..0» OITT AHD BABTBttH MANUFACTURE. ; ' * %M«Vtiwy offer for Ml* on the bojrt terms for owA, orca the venal or edit. Buyer* are invited to cell and ' es'amtae'ttteir itook/ , . ' 7 • JrBl*tf J B‘ OOTB AND . SHOJBS.—TIje nlwcriber ' has on band a large and varied stock of BOOZS "Ml BHO*B, whljfe h* wjjl iell it th« lowe«lprfc»«. j I,’ tan-lj - B. Ml onnwr jmrTl?»iiT HAMLET fa* ' .ffnnustjing dooi*. \MriNOBSBTEB & GO., GENTLEMEN'S; ' ¥» IOKNIBHINOSTORE • t AHD . - ~ i. i PATSHT BHODAMR BEAM BHIB* MAHUJAC- ■ Attbi Oil Hint,No.7O6OHEbtNUTSTBIEIj oppo ■lt# theWsahlngtonHouss. ' . ' V ,„ At WINCHESTER will give. as heretofore,his per sonal supervision to the Gutting and Manufacturing departments. Orders for his celebrated style of Shirts and Collars filled'at'the'shortest'notice.- Wholesale trad* supplied on liberal terms.- . ,Jy24-ly J- W- SCOTT, Xlate of the Arm of Wnr* • OHSBTSB & SOotr.) (0 ENTLEMEN’B FURNISH ING STORE • and r SHIRT MANUFACTORY, 814 CHESTNUT Street, (nearly opposite the Girard House,) **J. W. would respectfully call the attention or his former patrons and frieuda to his new Store, and Is pre tared to fill .orders for.SHIRTS at short notice. • A awfect fit. guarantied.COUNTßY TRAD* supplied With VINE SHIRTS and COLLARS. Jylfrtf ®{)ina, (E>laesmte r &t. INBOIiL & oo.v IMPOBIEAB AHD WHOLEBAI.B MAMHB OHmA, AND QT7EENSI WANE, . Sot. Si and 25 SODTHsifOtJETH BTBEBT, - ' Between' Market and Ohestant, ' ' 1 "I ;’ V PHII.JLDBI.PHXA. f, JpT, ODABBWABE, op«n or by tho pwJug*.... ■ .auBX-2mw v.» » * s --i. vi , .~ gp o SO.UT 5R K. AND WESTERN : ibSKOHAKTS. ': . \: AUrge.Btbckof -OHIHA. GIiABBWABB, AMS f ABCT. ARTIOLSB, , A* n* unitmun raion,A* ; /; MARXBKN * WOTB, finport«i», , , MASONIC OKBBTHDI BTBMT, -Jiaikljr, 11 ■> ,\ \-r- •: ■' •' AND SPOSTINGKIM \TT PI«BiIEHTB. r 2 ; .:*- j , ; v' Th« Sub writers hRTOInBtOM,.;;,-. i,f £ABGEM. ASdpBTMKNT' ; RIFLES, &o„ '' offered^thlaclty. 4 ■ ' DMlfcma bf rodublngthaV* assortment u mooK M •- poaaiblebefore tire Ist DeojtiieywUl sell • . „ , AT;yERY.£QW BRIOSB , ... , v - Ho.-ai Norti TIfTH Blurt, - w9*2m> & .'-.“i * • *fco¥® M»Mtf KIOB tioCpa, AflD SOBE; THBdATS. 20£X<A#2M*O8*i*4S??> i--,' : . MABBHMATiTiQW DROPS, '.' BK-A H I VOL 7B. OFHOWARD & CO.’®.EX XJ p&Bss/tiIHNDKN EXPRESS COMPANY, and HOWARD EXPRESS COMPANY, 343 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.- , . . , , TARE NOTICE, that unelalmed goods which have remained in the Office of said Companies over 90 days, and of whickthe following ia the list. will be sold at pay charges, on THURSDAY, November 18,1858, by H. P. WOLBBR®* No. 9 South SECOND Street, 1 trot J P Andrews. - . . 1 box S A Albright. X box'W D'Armsted, Egg Harbor. 1 cheat A Abrahams. / lboxFßerhenstoek. IbpxS Baker ’ 1 box H B Brown. 1 box I if Bouden. 1 box 0 M Black, Bloorosburg, . 1 box H A Beale, Thorndale Iron Worka. , 1 box N Be Bmn. IboxHß 1 bag Brinklee A Shnlrloh, Bordentown. ■ 1 chest Mr Bohn.. 1 trank 8 Branson. IpkgJ.Buck., 1 pkg J Brown. 1 pkg S B Black, Brdldonn, Cheater 00., Pa. -. 1 pkg Q Br *dfield 1 pkg 0 0 Burleigh, Nortfstowa. 1 pkg J.H Bradford. . 1 pkg 3 Bryan, care Watkins, Phllada, Pa. 1 pkg D B Bates. ~ I pkg WK Boyer. 1 pkg 0 Brown. 1 pkg H J Black. . 1 pkg 0 BUdenaon, Salem, N J. 1 pkg O'Borhyer. 1 boxJF.C Oaatle, Millville. 1 box 0 Conrad. 1 box J Clyoich. : lboX S Oaeawell, Gloucester. - 1 box A B Garawell, Pleaaantvllle. 1 pkg W Oroaaly, fcpread Eagle. 2 pkga W F Oramer, Peunsburg. 1 pkg J. Conner, Camden. .1 pkg J Chambers. 1 pkg W B Carter, Kslghn's Point. 2 pkga W Colbert 1 pkg Prof Oroach. 1 pkg W- Conway. 1 pkg Oohen A Iraelng. 1 map T Oayler. • 1 packet Mr Oowdridge^Freehold. 1 box a Diehl. l"box Dewitt Bro. 1 box Drake A Garland. 1 box J D Denney, Pennlogtonville. lpkg J Dick, Kingseaaing. 1 pkgP B Dally. 1 pkg W R Barnett, 1 pkg 8 8 Drew. 1 pkg N N Dickerson. lp>gj Dorsey. 1 pkg G Derborrow 1 pkg J P Downs, Smyrna. 1 pkg 7 MDarnells, lpkg ADolHn, 1 pkg R Dupnys. IboxrE,] Phila. 2 pkg 7 k Evans, Wallace, Pa. --1 pkg J J Evans, Phila. 2 pkga W Elder. F s\ box JP Fleming, CochransvUle. 1 box Dr N O Fotue, Washington, D 0. , 1 box HFevrier. 1 box W Falgaa. * 1 box T B Foster. ■ 1 pkg- A Fulton; Marble Hall. 1 pkgT A Vriedell. lpkg’H Fuller. - 1 carpet bag K H Fell. 1 box Old Gabriel. 1 box W R Go old. 1 box Dr W A Gardner. 1 box 7 Gray. . 1 box W Grindle. 1 box Haves Graves, Centrevillo, R J. IpkgH Fr Gentner. 2 pkg H Grimsbaw. 1 pkg Green A Kelley. " Z pkg L F Gray. 1 pkg 0 W Greoly. - 1 pkg D Gaston. 1 pkg A W Goff. 1 pkg A H Graham, Beading. 1 umbrella G R Graham. H ‘ . 1 box Beidrlch A Honing, 1 box H C Hanson. Ibox Hnmphreya, Northrop, A 00, Humphreyville. 1 box L Hobensaok. 1 box Mrs Harper. - 1 box Ernst Hanst. 1 bbxß B-Haggard, care Betlcb; Wilson, A 00, Phila. 2 boxes A W. Harrison.- . lpkg Mrs LOHough. ' 1 pkg O’Henclimanni-Clarkeboro*, N Y. l'pkg G Bolter. s 1 pkg G Haegle. 1 pkg D C Hayne. / '1 pkg HartSock,Boaliburg. 1 pkg H T Heltribold, 1 pkg W -A Hughes. . l.pkg E M Heston, lpkg 0 Harm 1 pkg H T Hanna, Potts town. 1 pkg D J Heuderaon. ;lpkg OO Houland. . lpkg AY Heston. . . 1 pkg W P Blckook, Harrisburg. 1 trunk's Harvey,. h 1 trunk J Harris; ■ 1 trnnk Herron Family * 1 trunk W Hown, Elizabethtown. '2 bags Geo Befferkamp. 4,bdXs of pipek Handy A Morris Notßootoh. . r - 1 box OB Judd. 1 box J R Jordan. 1 pkg T L Janeway. lpkg A Johns. 1 pkg T Johnson. * 1 box Dr A B Kinkline. 1 bdl J Kennedy, Fort Kennedy. 1 pkg J King, l pkg G M Reiser. .l pkg J Knight. - l pkg F P Keller. 1 pkg Rudolph Kienle. 1 pkg Wilhelm Kneepffer. 1 pkg A 0 Knight. y l'box 3 Lendher, 1 box J Laos. 1 paper ba JH Lambert. IpVg P Lellmann, care 8 Stawnger, Be&renhall, 1 pkg 3 Lesley. .1 pkg Clark Lowden. 1 pkg B&rnon Lepert. ApvgWGLal.d, 1 bdl C Utfcrty. 1 bdl J F Loyd. myH-fca* 1 box I Morgan. trank and.box, Basoel Mach&le. 1 p*«g A F Morre, RockrUle, Oheiter 00, Pa, 1 pkg GD Miller, 1 pkg J Maeder. . 1 pkg G Mason. 1 pkg F S Maon 2 pkga J L Magee.. 1 box J Metsgar. • 1 trunk MManhall. CMllog WMeyer«< casting J Mejrra. . casting U K Moore. Mo 1 box 8 MoAuiey A Co. 1 box J Moulsrty, I box 0 MeMichsel. 1 bsg J McMilUn, Baltimore. 1 pkg W L McOalla. 1 pkg J-McDowell. 1 pkg O McKnlght. 1 trunk J McOlsir. 1 box 0 J Nice. 1 box J Newell A Co. 1 pkgE Puttie. I pkg H W D Nicholson. XpkgGNeff. 1 pkg North Am Oollege of Health. . castings North, Ohase, & North. 0 Ibex Rev Onle. demijohn W H Osmond. P, I box Psulioa Pohl. 1 box A W Pennock, RussellTlUe, Pa. X bpx G W Payton, Gloucester. 1 box JH Patten. . 1 bdl W H Pittman. Tulleytown. ‘ 1 pkg American Phil Booiety. ■ 1 pkg Directors Presbyterian. 1 pkg H R Pearson. , 1 pkg H Pereira} - 1 pVg Mr Patten, Harrisburg. 1 pkg Yeoman Paul, WUliamstown, N J. 1 pkg J Trouser. 1 box J A K, care. 3 Muon A 00, Ibox J R Rowaud. ‘ lbox I ftobn. 1 box Mrs Rlohor. , 1 pkg Mrs Rush. 1 pkg Rand A Ayres. : 1 pkg J O Rodgers. *•’ 1 pkg Rev Mr Ryan. lpkgSßßud. 1 pkg W Reese, Gloucester. X pkg P Roberts. ' X pkgiA Habn. , 1 pkg Rivers A Parlous.' 2machines 17 B Reinhart. l'box 3 Stacker. XpkgW Sfearewood. 1 pk g B Stanton 1 pkg Otto Staengtoo, 1 pkg J M Baylor. 1 pkg 0 Stein, Beading. 1 pkg 0 A Sllsenberg, Darby. 1 pkg Or A Seims. 1 pkg Rev, W Sterrett. 1 pkg L Chill, care 3 Rosenbaum. 1 pkg JW Stokes. 1 pkg A Stone A Co. . 1 pkg B Smith 1 pkg 2 Schaffer. T pkg FW Starr. 1 pkg 0 P Sullivan. 1 pkg A B Smith. . SpkgsJH Smith. 2 chain J L Bh&w, X trunk H Thompson. t 1 box W Townsend. , 1 box 3 Titan, ,1 pkg WW Taylor. * ’ l'carpvW»g J Taylor. 1 trank (J Urvriler. 1 box F A Weakley, MlnersvlUs. 1 box B M Whalau. lboxTWeikel. 1 box Hr Wilkinson. . 1 box 3 Walker, Bridgeton. .1 box RAG A Wright. " 1 pkg TOW Woodward, UntouTiUe. 1 pkg J T Ward. 1 pkg B Watts. 1 pkg J G Wilson; &■ lpkgßß Watson. 1 pkgP B Winning. ' 1 pkg Dorothy Westley. ' 1 pkg Rudolph WitUg. 1 chest 2 Weass. X valise G Wright, Glenn Paper Mills, [ooltait r\BNAMENTAL “and COLORED GLASS. ;^^ J We hive just received a oomprehenßive and va ried stock of thin truly beautiful and architectural ap pendage to .Churches, Yeatibules, Conservatories, and other buildings, where It is deemed necessary to etnbel liSb,or to givd a chute and elegant aptitfaranee. Any coIOT inay be hsd j either /plain or ornamental, elabo rately or In relief. 5 - ZIKGLEB A SMITH, '' -Wholesale Drug, Paint, and Gla»a Dealers, i se2B-dtf Southwest ooz. Second and Green fltS. BOILER and FLUE IRON Of all kinds, qnalitleS and sites,' ent’ to patterns at short no tice. Promiscuous Sheets, Boiler -Heads, and Rivets. j cet-lm# ■ *\ Gray’s Feriy Boilet IrobWork { Ofiot Ho. i Panjukar Building, 230 Wal* Curtain Lectures. nt run biro op towbr hill. Oft we hear of cnrt«in lectures, And of Mrs. Caudles, too, All designed to shew that woman Is a vixen and a shrew; But we have our own opinion. Which we give without reserve, That most husbands who are *< oiudied” Get no more than they deserve. Woman has no voice in Congress, Nor in Councils of ihe Bute, But aV has a voice, and justly, When her husband stars out late. He has vowed to love and honor, And to cherish only her— By bis staying out till midnight, Tell me what can she Infer ? That he Ib, at least, unmindful Of the solemn vows he made, When upon the bridal altar All her hopes in life she laid. And if he unkindly leaves her. Sid and lonely, night by night, If she does notgive him Jesse,” Then sbo does not serve him right. Mercy onus! must a woman Rise with moraine's early light, But to toil In household duties, " From the break of day 'till night; Getting Bobby combed and sooured, Little Sally Ann In trim- Mindful of her husband's oomfort, 'Sewing buttons on for Atm? Clearing up the *• belter skelter" That the children make at night; Here and there, and all around her, Making this and that thing right? Quite as frugal as the aut is, And as busy as the bee, From the time she takes her breakfast ’TUI her husband comes to tea ? Must she do this, unrewarded, ‘ Having,no approving smile. With no busbind's voice to cheer her, And the evening hours beguile? If she must, and heeds no whispers, That suggest ihe use of tongs. Should her lips be locked In silence When she contemplates her wrongs ? No ! by all that makes home happy, Woman's worth o’er ail below i We will answer for the women. And reiterate the” No!” Until reason, truth and justice Lead the husbands all aright, When there'll be no curtain teo'ures In ihe u voices of the tight " When the men will need no dressings” From their w>ves, for one and all Will procure their clothes for dressing At the <( Mammo'h Tower Hall,” And t’will be. indeed, more pleasant— lhls not a doubt admits— When no wives, but Bennett, only. Shall give the husbands " Jits.” iUrj] (Scrubs .Jobbers. 1858 FALL GOODS. 1858 Th* Subscribers beg leave to inform their friends, and country merchants generally, that their stook of HOSIERY, GLOVEB SHIRTS, DRAWERS, WOOLLENS, and SHALL WARES, Is now complete, comprising their usual assortment, an* which they will sell at the lowest market rates. They would especially call attention to their stook of BUOK&KIN GLOVES AND MITTENS. Comprising the HANOVER, GERMANTOWN, JOHNSTOWN, AND OTHER DESIRABLE MAKES, Which they have purchased directly from the Mann* facturers for oash, and are now prepared to Bell at reduced rates. SHAFFNEB, ZIEGLER, k CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, % 86 N. FOURTH Street, Philadelphia, seB*2m Near the Merchants' Hotel. J T. "WAT & 00., Nob. 221 MARKET Street and 20 OHUROH Alley. . IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS DRY GOODS, Are now fully prepared for the FALL, TRADE. The completeness of their Stock, both for VARIETY AND PRIORS, Will be found to offer advantages to buyers, unsur passed by any other in this country. aull-8m k KNOWLES, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS HOSIERY, GLOVES AND FANCY GOODS, (BAYS BXKOYID TO) Nos. 480 MARKET AND 426 MERCHANT STS., ‘ "Ani iian )ut «p*nW a SEW AKB OOMfLITI 6TOOK OF GOODB, expressly adapted to FALL TRADE, To which the attention of their customers and FIRST CLASS BUYERS is invited. anlT-dtnovl tDtjolesole EDrg ©ooba. jpOBBIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS. SHIPLEY, HAZARD, A HUTCHINSON, No. 112 Chestnut street, Offer for gale DRILLS, JEANS, SHEETINGS, BIURTINGB, MARINER STRIPES OSNABURGUS, FLANNELS, BROWN, DLEAOHED, AND COLORED MUSLINS, In all widths from the BALTIC MAN’G CO., BATES MAN’G 00.. NORTHVILLE DO. LOWELL DO. FAIRHILL DO. WEST BQYLBTON DO. Also. Templeton Mills Doeskins au Oasslmeres, Woodward do. do. do. Saxony Mill db. do. do. Together wlthalarge assortment of desirable Foreign Qoodfc. 001-lm fjl o DEALERS IN OIL CLOTHS. The Subscriber having superior facilities for Menu factoring FLOOR, TABLE, STAIR, and CARRIAGE OIL CLOTHS, la now prepared to offer great Inducements to Buyer! from all perte of the oountry. A large and ehoioe Stock Constantly on hand. Great care will be taken in selecting Dea, who order by null. WAREHOUSE, No. 229.AR0H Street, Phils. au23 Bm* THOMAS POTTER, Manufacturer. Drills & sheetings for export. BROWN. BLEACHED, A »LUE DRILLS. HEAVY A LIGHT SHEETINGS, Suitable for Export, for sale by FhOTHINGBAM A WELLS. 24 South FROJVT ST., f 36 LBTITU ST. ocl6-ly jgIOHARDSON’S IRISH LINENS, IXA.IVIA.SKe. 33IAJPHIRS, feo. 00N8UMERB of RIOHARDSON’S LINENS, and those desirous of obtaining the GENUINE GOODS, should see that the articles they purchase are sealed with the full name of the firm, RICHARDSON, SONS, k OWDEN, As a guarantee of the soundness and durability of the Goods. This caution Is rendered essentially necessary as large quantities of inferior and defective Linens are prepared, season after season, and sealed with the name, of BIOHARDBON, by Irish houses, who, regardless of the injury thus inflicted alike on the American consumer and the manufacturers of the genuine Goods, will not readily abandon a business so profitable, while pur chasers can be imposed on with Goods of a worthless character. J. BHLLOCKE k J. B. LOCKE, my2B-6m Axenta, 80 CHURCH Street, New York. Saoinas J'nnba. rpHE STATE SAVINGS FUND, No. 241 DOCK BTREET, NEXT DOOR TO THE POST OFFICE. INTEREST FIVE PER CENT Money received DaILV, and every MONDAY EVENING, Off DIFOSI7, IN SUMS LARGE AND SMALL, paid back daily, FROM 0 O’CLOCK A. M. TO 8 O’CLOCK P. M, DirOSJTOBfI OAI DRAW TBKIft HOKBT BT OBBOEB, AS IB BABB, IB DKBIBBD. (iEO. H. HART, President. OHAB. G. IMLAY, Treasurer. J. HENRY HAYES. Teller. The sfbing gabden saving fciro. ■ (Oianns ir_«u_Z;KirsuTV]i*orFswsn.riini.) PERPETUAL OHABTBB, VITO OHNT. Intcreat allowed to Depositor!, and til Moneys Paid back on Demand. OJIIOB, 881 NORTH THIRD STREET, (OOMIOMDAfIOX BASK BOILUIXO.) This Institution ie now open fipr tbe trans&otlon of business, and la the onlr String Bond located In the northern part ofthe city, ' The Offioe will be open'(daily) from $ to 3# o’clock, and also on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, from 6 until 9 o’clock In the Srenlng. MiNAOIRS. Frederick Rlett, Jamei B.Pringle, Stephen Smith, Jacob Dook, John P Lery, Joseph U. Oowell, ' Hon. Henry a, Strong. George Woelepper, Daniel Underkofler. J. Wesley Bray, Hon'. Wm. Millward, Robert B. Darldsoa, Frederick Staake, P. 0. Bllmaker, Francis Hart, 1 John p. Yorree, Joseph B. LeOlero, George Kneoht, John Kessler, Jr., ‘ John Horn. President, JAMBS S. PRINGLB. Secretary, GBOBQB T. THORN. apgl.jftt oayino fund-united states (9 TBUBT COHPAHT, corner of THUtD ud 0018?. cmCU coma reoeWedj Cnd paid bnok on do mSd*Xo«tnottoc. with «Vlf MB OMTB lOTIB IST from the day of dOpoait to the day of withdraw*!. Office hours, from 0 until 6 o'clock erery day, and oa MONDAY EVBNIMQS from 1 until 0 o’clook. _ 2>BA7TS for sale oa Sojland, Ireland, asd Scotland, from £1 upwards. 1 Prwident—STKPOTN ». OBAWIOED , Treumrer—PlilNT lISK. T»«llftTw-JAM*B n. HUNTXB tf'lUßi SUQAK.—2SO Boxen prime Yellow \J Havana In Btoro Rod for sale by A.MBRINO, om MO South VR9X? Street, PHILADELPHIA. SAT IJII 3Xfeto ffnblicqtiong. *, CJHADOI7S.—Just Published, K? SHADOWS. By 0. 11. BENNETT. Illustrated wiih Twenty-five humeroue Lithographic Designs on Stone, plain and colorod. gouare 12mo. boards * ” Where's Shadow?” Shadow—Here, air "—King Henry IV. 0. J. BNBE A 00., Publishers and Importers, 0c29-0t 88 8. SIXTH St, ab CHESTNUT. VAN COURT'S COUNTERFEIT DE TECTOR for NOVBMBEH—The beat one pub lished—la now Teady and for sale at the PRINTING OFFIOB, 243 ARCH Street, and at ZIKBER’S. 108 S. THIRD Street. oc2B 3t# npHE AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL X UNION ruoMsnsa more thah orb thoosahd OHOIOB ILLUSTRATED BOOKS ton CHILDREN AND YOUTH , Being the Largest Collection In the Country. THEY ABB BOW PUBLISHING A NEW BOOK EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. Elegantly illustrated Catalogues may be had without charge, by addressing THE AMKRIOAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, 1122 OHRSTNUT Street, Philadelphia. A large assortment of Bibles,'together with the de votional books usod in the various Evangelical Churches, always kept ou hand. 0011-tf GLEASON’S Vi NEW WEEKLY LIN K-0 P-B ATT LE SHIP The objpot of this paper is to present, every week, an agreeable kklanob of the notable events and liter ature of the time. Its ample columns will always contain a goodly store of popular Original Tales, Sketches of Adventure on Sea and Land, and Poetic Gems, by the BEST AMERICAN AUTHORB. Also, the cream of domestic and foreign news, so condensed as to present the largest possible amount of the intelligence of the day; the whole well spiced with WIT AND HUMOR. In politics, and upon nil sectarian questions, it will be strictly neutral. Each edition will be BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED with accurate Engravings, by eminent Artists of notable objects, current events in all parts of the world, ami the national cust-ims and social peculiari ties of ovary people it will contain viega of every important City, of edifices of note in the Eastern and Western hemispheres, of all the principal ships and steamers of tho Navy aul Merchant Service,* with fine, accurate portraits of every great publlo character, male and remale. 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The size or this elegant specimen of art will be about 1,600 square inches—eight superrey&l quarto pages. TERMS. $2 PER ANNUM. The first number of this new Illustrated Paper will be for sole on the Ist Day or Novsitasa hbxt, at all the principal Periodical and News Agencies and res? pectable Literary Depots in the United States and the Canadas. GLEASON’S LINK-Otf. BATTLE SUIP will he published regularly every Saturday, at GLEASON'B PUBLISHING HALL, Corner of Tremont and Bloomfield Streots, Boston, Massachusetts, By F. GLEASON. A WINOH, 820 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, 0011-dSwAWSt General Agent. SILLIMAN ,B NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Published This Day, FIRST PRINCIPLES OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY OR PDY6IOS} By BftkJAUra SilliUanj Jr, M. A. M. D., Professor of OhemUtry in Yolo College. 1 vol., large l2mo. 720 pages. Copiously illustrated with over 675 wood cuts. Price $1.60. This work has been prepared with the greatest care for the use of Schools and Colleges. It is printed in a compact and elegant manner, With two kinds of Type, for the convenience of those who wish a more con densed summary By omitting the fine Type, abeut half the matter will remain In the large text, embra cing the laws and more important principles, but leaving out the illustrations, Ac. It is believed that ho other book -prepared for this purpose is so full, clear, well-illustrated and thoroughly brought down to the I'test date as this. Professors and Teacheis desiring a copy of the work for examination, with a view to its introduction into their institutions , will have a copy mailed them, pte paid, upon receipt of $1 (in poetago stamps or other wise,) Special terms made/orjirdt tniroduciion, upon application to the publishers , Q. 0. PECK A TUSO. BLISS, oc26tuths3t« 118 North THIRD street. The new novels. Just published; , IPABBLI/AORSINI, < v-— 1 A. new Historical Korel^byJF.p.tihkerraszt, author of “BEATMpVCENOI.” Translated from the Italian by Luigi Monti, of Hap vard UnlvorMty. Kiogantly bound in superb Steel Portrait fiotn tho celebrated Drawing by Frssoheri. Price $1 2fr. hxtraot from an article in tbe Boston Courier by Pro fessor 0. C. Felton, of Harvard College: “There can be no doubt that these novels of Guerras* si are of marked and high literary merit Their stye is dear, pjre. and vigorous. The power of the author Is shown in his brilliant pictures, his vivid descriptions, and his brief, energetic expressions of feeling His characters aro drawn with short, sharp strokes, as with the point of a sword. The reader becomes a spectator. From bip post of observation he sees a drama enacted before him {the scenery and eostumes are perfect; there is a fearful earnestness and vitality in tho performers. With parted lips, and cheek growing paler, he watches with eagerness the progress of the action till the cur tain falls.” BSCOND. VERNON QROVEi on. hearts a« They are. A fresh and flowing American Fiction, by a promi nent Southern authortßa. Elegantly bound fnmusJin. Price $l. From Critique of Southern Literary Messenger. “ The novel of Vernon Grove is in otflr judgment the best yst produced by an Amoricsn lady. In no Ameri can flettou has the Interest been maintained with such power. Pathos is the quality most at the writer’s com mand. The incident of Eva’s blindness is narrated with wonderful and startling naturalness, and affects the reader more, we think, than the similar ocourrouce In the case of Muriel in “{John Halifax, Gentleman.” These books will be sent by m&il,postego paid, to any part of the United States, on reooipV of the price. RUDD A CARLETON, Publishers and Booksellers, ocl6-tutbs-tf No. 310 BROADWAY, N. Y. TAS. OHALLEN & SON, O No. 2& fcouth SIXTH Street. Publish this day: OHALLEN’S NEW JUVENILE LIBRARY, 2d Be ries, 10 vol«,, illustrated. Adapted to the Sunday School and Family. Not sectarian. Also, new editions of CHALLEN’S NEW JUVENILE LIBRARY. BeriesNo. 1. Illustrated. These books have been endorsed by Sunday Schools of every denomination. 10 vola. 82 60. “ TUB CITY OP THE GREAT KING.” “The most aocurate and reliable account of modern Jerusalem yet given in the English language ” —Bib. Bacn HADJI IN SYRIA. Cloth, 75 cents; blue and gold IN AND AROUND STAMBOUL, $1.26* CAVE OF MAOHPELAU, and other Poems, 76 ct*.; blue and gold, $1 j Ac., &o. seBo-lm Sillier tDfire. gILVER. WARE. WM. WILSON & SON, Having completed the alterations to their store, invite special attention to their stook of Silverware, which Is now nnusaally large, affording a variety of pattern and design, unsurpassed by any house lu the United States, FINER QUALITY THAN ANY MANUFACTURED ton TABLE ÜBE IN ANY PAST OP THE WORLD. Our standard of Silvor Is 836-1000 parts pure The English Sterling is ~..026-1000 “ The American and French la. Thus, it will be seeu that wo give 86 parts Qnor than the American and French coin, and 10 parts finer than the English sterling. We imlt alt our eton ailv«r,and our foreman being connected with the refining depart • ment of Ms United State* Mint for several years, wo guarantee the quality ns above (085), whloh is the finest that can be made to be serviceable, and will re* se2B-tJ&nl sißt the action of acids much better than the ordinary silver manufactured. fl. W. ooroer FIFTH and CHERRY. N. B.—Any fineness of silver manufactured, as agreed upon, but pcmfiujfj/ none inferior to the American and French, standard. se2B-tu th s 8m <£& 0. M. SLOCUM, DENTIST, 809 QUEEN Street. Artificial Teeth unrivalled for beauty and natural appearance, on the late improved style. Toothache cured immediately without paiD or extract ing ; tho tooth Bavod and warranted. 0038-Bt* Dr. TV. S. MoILHENNEY,Dentist, OWt f u would inform his friends that he has resumed praotice at No. 1348 CHESTNUT Street, eeoond door above the U. 8. Mint. aepl-Sm IVON EXPLOSIVE BURNING FLUID.— i 1 We are now manufacturing, and are prepared to soil, a BURNING FLUID, free from the objection ap pertaining to the comtnonarliole. Its liability to ex plode is destroyed, and may now be used with safety. It has been experimented upon, and subjected to tho severest tests before the best chemical talent in this city, without a single failure; and we now offer it to the public, feeling confident that a great desideratum has beou attained. YARN ALL & OGDEN,, ool6*d3m 472 N. THIRD Street, above Noble. PORK* —150 bbla Mobs Pork, for sale by 0.0. SADLER to 00., #*39 ARCH fifcrset, 3d door abort frost. .900-1000 “ ¥M. WILSON & SON, sUcuUotrg. 'AY,- OCTOBER 30, 1858. f tils I ; SATURDAY, OCTOBER. 30, 1858. Across the Water. : Not more than twolyp days ago—so rapidly /dp we now hear John Bussell, who had been at the anniversary gathering.of the National Association of So inai Science, held at Liverpool, received an invitation'ftom Lord Dubby) to spend a few days With him jit the.family seat, Knowsley Sail, near that town. Accepting it, Lord Joss went to Knowsley, accompanied by wife and daughters, and was enjoying himself there, when the Persia sailed, or rather sippined', iVom Liverpool. It is very trne that BuisgELL has .been would be glad to resume that office. Squally true that Derby Is now the head of.the' British Go- vernment, and perfectly awartfthat his guoßt is.' most desirous of stepphg into his shoes. Most true, that Derbt is nomi nal head of the Conservative, while Bus skft. endeavors to be considered a leader 0, %i sonwinendap though they are political opt ponwts, and can “ agree to differ ” on public in A courteous, amieahlo mannpr. They were lu office togother for some years, undyr tho late Lord Grey's rule, and it is not tho fashion, in England, among public mon, to WVe personal enmities. • SljihV of the English journals, however, whijfti profess to ho better acquainted with Ministerial actions and designs than Ministers thepfsolvos are,havo discovered that Lord DEBpi sent for Lord Jehs, to consnithim about the pew Bejbrm Bill which the Government are introduce during the ensuing Parljhmehfary. session. Also,: they declare thatSLord Jonx is to havo a teat in tho Cab inet£providod he take charge of the Reform bantfing, as aforesaid! Some of our well-post ed-uj>'_rgaders may remember that Lord John Rt)s®LL-intreduced the Reform Bills of 1831 and into tho House of Commons, nhdjlLjrtltmequently, was nick-named Lord johi|jPinality for declaring, ■ over and flier again, as a Cabinet Minister, that.“.thesm” was R 1 final settlement of the Purliamef&iry. Rofogn.question. This did rioV.prevqnt”him, years ago, from becoming, apopu larltythuntet by. himself introducing a new Reform Bill, to chango the « final”- settlement. This measure had the misfortune of being abused 1 where it was laughed, at, by every rational politician in England., ilt was framed on the.principle bywhioh tho • ffalkt-TJutchman sought to lengthen his Bhort blanket at'riigiit: he cut off a piece ftom the bottom and sewed it on tho top of the blanket, and complained that “It was never tho longer i” .So with Lord Jons Russell, who took the old Reform Bill tn pjecos, and put them together, “h changed positions, without adding any thing! No, -Lf- Lord Derby cannot ftame, propose, and pass a Reform Bill, without tho feeble aid of Lord Jonn Russell, one of the greatest humbugs of tho ago, he does not deßeryo to hold office. • One: of the London papers suggests that Lord jOBN r ßussEi.L should « bring in his Re form Bill, which, supported by the Govern ment, might easily obtain tho sanction of Par-, liamerit.” This sagacious Idea is liable to the great objection of indicating that the Govern ment wore '< so Weak in the knees,” (as Mr. Bigler said of Mr. Bucuanan’h Cabinet,) that they lad to employ an outsider to do their business. The people of England, wo woll know, have no relianceirt Lord John Bussell’s honesßt,of. purpose. They want a democra hicJStsjjtsiMs of popular rights, bnt Lord .J o»m, brotWi'bfSo Dako and scionuf tho molt rapa cious family in Europe, will not grant more that a’make-believo Reform, if he has tho power. Essentially aristocratic, he will make, at best, only a show and semblance of con cession to tho People. Opposed to him is another Aristocrat, that able and astute man, Lord Palmerston, who, to regain office, would oven go to the length of proposing some measure of Parliamentary Reform. On the other hand, Lord Derby, at the head of tho Government, is pledged to a measure of this kind. Tho British public, with few ex ceptions, havo received the broadest con cessions from tho Tories, and the most un real from the so-called Liberals. Lord Der by is not the man to do things by halves. His Reform Bill will probably be more reul, more extensive, more popular than Russell or Palmerston will relish. The best of the joke is, that each of these tricksters will have- to support the Derby measure, as both are pledged, however reluctantly, to the principle of Reform. Talking of office remindsus of another snbject for political speculation, which some of the English newspapers are throwing up and down, without ever lotting it fall, like a shnttlocock. Driven by the gout, whither he had accom panied Queen Victoria as her guest, Lord Derby had to return home. It is considered necessary that one of the tiahinet Ministers shall always he with tho Queen, (to toll her what to do, as nominal hoad of the Govern ment,) whenever she visits Scotland, Ireland, or the Continent. At Windsor sho is within forty minutes of London ■, at Osborne, sho can be seen in threo hours. Lord Stanley, who is Lord Derby’s eldest son, and actually Home Governor-General of India, was asked to tako his father’s station, as official guest at Balmoral. Immediately, tho speculative Lon don journals get up a rumor that Stanley was invited by the Queen, that she might judge, on closer acquaintance than tho palace formalities of London havo permitted, whether ho was qualified to succeed his very distingHishcd father as Prime Minister. We anticipated, some months. ago, that such an event was on tho cards, but wo did not tbon think, nor do wo now, that it would immedi ately occur. At tho ago of thirty-two, Lord Stanley is decidedly tho most rising of all the English stateßmon. He speaks woll, ho has a clear hoad, full miad, and much praeti-- ca) wisdom. Wore his own desires consulted, they would lead him, we doubt not, to re main, for some time longer, at tho head of the Indian department. Lord Derby is likely to continue in office during tho whole of the coming session, in order to completo tho do feat ot Lord Palmerston, and effect tho com plete disorganization of the old Whig party. In England, as with us in this country, a Na tional party seems likely to emerge out of tho prevalent confusion of tho prose nt excite ment. In both countries, too, the great principles ot Democracy 'will be extended, whatever forms the excitement may assume. At this moment tho principle of Popular Sovereignty is moro predominant in England than iu the United States. Lot an English Premier act contrary to the popular will, and tho Queen herself, backed though she might bo by the high Aristocracy, dure not retain him in olfice. Such a dc/oat as our blessed Administration have received In Pennsylvania would cause tho immediate resignation oi tho British Cabinet, if it occurred in England. Apropos of Governments, wo have to an swer tho following question from a reader: “ la it an absolute ouatom in- the English Go vernment that the head of tho administration shall hold the ofiioo of First Lord of tho Treasury, or is it only usual, bcoause tho Premiership Itself de mands suoh a constant supervision of all tho hoads of departments that this is selected oa being less laborious in itßelf t I have sometimes thought tho latter; but then, whonithe younger Pitt’ became Premier he held both the First Lordship of the Treasury and Chancellorship of tho Exohcauor, and of tho coalition which preceded him, Lord North and Fox, who wore tho heart and soul of tho Administration, were tho Secretaries Of State, whilo tho Buko of Portland was First Lord, anu ‘ ex officio,’ as it were, Premier.” The general custom is for tho Promier to be First Lord of tho Treasury. Tho salary ($25,000) is no moro than that of a Secretary of State. The idea is that the bead of the Treasury Bhall be able, in some way, to super vise all tho other departments. The office is occasionally held in commetirfom, aa it Wore, with that of Chancellor of the Exchequer, and then the salary for the double office is $87,600 a year—each offleo, when held singly,.being $26,000. As our correspondent says, the younger Pitt, who was a great financier held both offices at once. So did Spencer Per civaTi in 1812, Georcik Cannino in 1827, and Sir Robert Peel in 1835. During tho Rock ingham Administration, in 1782, Fox had paramount influence in the Cabinet. In 1783, tho Duke of Portland Was.Jjoroinal Lord Xojixn and Fox road ngt b Q ptnvflb;. and in 1800, tboDgh Lord ‘Gkknyili.l’ way First Lord of tho Treasury, undoubtedly, the reai head of tho Government was Fox, the Foreign Secrotary. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Anniversary ot the Young Dlen’s Chris* tian Association. The Young Men’s Christian Association of dbis oity hag been in existenoo nearly five years, and now numbers about two thousand members. For efficiency, and unity of aetion in all its beneficent undertakings, it has furnished a worthy model for all similar associations. Of its extonsive member ship there is alnrge proportion of young men, who unostentatiously devote much time to the discharge of duties imposed upon them, without any recom pense whatever than the consciousness of being in telligently employed for the good of others. Since the organization of onr association hero., similar Union-, and V gratifytng to.iyow established they contribute largely to the Ghlris ttan labors of their respective localities.; , * i The noblo efforts, of the Young Men’s Christian Association of Hew Orleans, during the prevalence of »yeltow fever in .that city, in ministering to the wants of the unfortunate victims, furnish a signifi cant comment upon the true Christ-liko spirit per vading tho3o organizations. Soon after theOpb demfo broke out, they divided the city into seasons, assigning to each a visiting committoo, advertised for nurses, established infirmaries, add so proceeded with the utmost system in relieving the suffering. More than a thousand applicants were thus blessed with aid in less than a-menth; and although it resulted In the death of several members of the visiting committees, the consciousness 'of having lost their brethren whild’fn the performance of a noblo mission greatly assuaged the bereavement. Wo refer to this to show that tho position of the active members of these associations igone.of self sacrificing devotion to Christian duty, and. any word of reproach against an instrument of as much good as has already resulted from tho consistent labors of the association of this city should bring a blush lo tlie oheek of him who utters it. How the enormous expenditures inoidont to the operations of this association—for advertising, establishing missions, Bonding out agents, Ao,- — are met, may woll be regarded as a mystery with those whoso sympathies are not enlisted in its favor. .It Is true, in many oases tho publio has contributed generously to their funds; yet the bulk of the means they require is raised among themselves. 1 The' wide public interest iu this Christian Or* 1 ganization has often been attested, and its coming anniversary, to be held at Jayne’s Hall on Tagg day evening next, will prove no oxooption in tils rospeot. EYory effort has been made by the com mittee of arraugoments to present a programme worthy of the ocoasion, and we believe it has been done. Of those who, have consented to be present and address the meotidgi we may name tho Key. Henry Martyn Soudder, of Mia—one of the most eloquont young men of the age; Mr. H. Thane Miller, presldont of Cincinnati Associa tion; Mr. F. W. of the aesooia- Hon at Boston, and ftWretids Chambers, God dard, and Moore, of thistilty. ‘ ! Thk'Revivals CLAasirißD:—lt ls now common to hear the . present; revival o£ religion, that which hei kndwrp aa.tko Revival 0f4857-'B,:^s&‘ df revKul of statqmontß ttsspeolirig tie three preceding ones'heing' analysed nboutns fol lows : The Jirst, whiih oatabliabcd greatfaofcof the supremo divinity of Ohriit/dommenoed in peh«> teoostal times, ’ftnd continued several oonturiea. ■ Tho jfiorti/cotimiencing In th? time of Martin, Luther, Is credited with having illustrated and efr- * tablished tho dootriuaof justification by faith' lif Christ. The third r in the "time of Edwards, Wh£t-f field, Tennants, and the llfesleys, is regarded as having, illustrated -the truth of*. “ataritaneotis and regweriftfon hj^the' Holy Spirit; whilst in tho •present revival, the capital truth olaimod to bo illustrated is Christian Union ; a real unity of tho Church; a oneness Of all her members in Christ, the head. Tun Religious Thermometer in New York ANt> Brooklyn. —ln a rocont conversation with the Rev. Henry Ward Beeoher, respecting the state of tho revival in Now York, ho gave it ns his opinion that the present state of things among their oburohes could not now, in a proper sense, be termed a “revival." That feeling, said ho, which a few months ago pervaded the community, both in tbcohuTch and out of it, had, ho thought, sub sided ; but in its stead there was now a deeper roligious element and purer state of moral senti ment existing in the church* than had been ex perienced for many years. Nazareth M. E Ciiurch, Thirteenth Street, Below Vine —A protracted meeting is now pro gressing at this ohurch, and from present indica tions promises to equal that of last winter. The number of peuitonts inoreases nightly. The ac cessions to this ohuroh bavo during tho prist year beon about Jour hundred. Rov. William P Corbit, of New York, has boon preaching hero daring tho present' weok with groat sucoesß. lie will bo followed by Rev. N. Heston next week Interesting to the Catholic Church.— The Spanish Government has laid bofore the Cor tes a bill for restoring to tho clergy and tho ohuroh their former possessions. Not only the proporty of tbo secular clergy, lost by tho revolution of 1855, is probably to bo returned, but also that of the convents, whioh had been suppressed in former years; and an Indemnification promised for alt that had already beon sold in accordance with the law of May 1, 1855 Tho total sum amounted to more tbau 3 000 000,000 reals, or about $150,000,000. By the Catholic party this measure is reoeivod with great joy, for there is hardly any other among its numerous claims to which it at tached a greater importance. The Queen has al ways been in favor of this, although it required threo years, aftor tho overthrow of'the revolution, bofore a Conservative Ministry oould be found wil ling to propose it. Unitarian Convention. —The nutumnnl Unita rian Convention mot at Salem, Mass., last week, and spent sovoral days in discussing their position and dutiosas liberal Christians. Liberal Christians wero considered as composed of Unitarians, Uni versnlists, and Progressive Quakers. In the United States they number two hundrod thousand. A largo number of ministers took part In the disoua siou, and every varioty of opinion wus expressed. Somo gloriod in liberal Christianity, and others alluded to it as nonrly powerless, nnd tho associa tion sustaining it as fust dying nway. Lutheran —The Pennsylvania College at Get tysburg, usually somewhat obary of conferring honorary degrees, was quite liberal nt its recont oommonceinont, when it bestowed tho dogree of D. D. upon Rev Augustus Loohnmn, of York, Pa , Rev. Georgo Diebb of Frederick, Md , aud Rev. Charles Porterfield Kmutb, of Pitlsburgh. Mr. Diehl is one of tho editors of the Lutheran Ob server. Boston.—Tho morning prayer-ineotinga at tho Old South Chupel, Boston, were never more inter esting than they have been tho past week. Tho state of tho meeting is such as is common in times when God pours out his spirit. There is ft general expectation among God’s people that tho revival is, tho prosent season, to progress with increased power. Cincinnati.—Tho union morning prayor-moot ing in Cincinnati has been Increasing in interest for some weeks past. A young lawyor lately arose in tho mooting and declared that, through its in* flueoce, ho had within a few days chosen Christ as his portion Special Effort for India.—The speoial fund of the London Missionary Society, for the purpose of sailing at onoo twenty additional mis sionaries to India, exceed* $60,000, and it is ox peoted that six suitable and welljjualified men will sail for India before the close of tho year. Proscription or Latin.—Tho Russian Govern ment has issued a “ ukase” prohibiting the teach ing of Latin In all tho colleges of tho Empire, ltyatility to Roman Catholicism—“ Latin Christi anity,” as Milman styles it—prompts tbo measure. The Triiiunal op Vienna lately condemned a Roman Catholic to a fortnight’s imprisonment for not taking off his hat to a roligious procession. In the judgment it is said that such an act would bo yot more rigorously punished if it had proceeded from an individual of another creed Freewill Baptists.—The Morning tStar y Freowill Baptist, xejoioes over “ six thousand more friends of Christ and heirs of glory,” that num bor having boon added to their membership during the year, according to tho register. Bibles in South America —Tho agont of tho British and Foreign Bible Sooiety in South Ame rica reoently landed in Peru two cases containing one hundred and sixty-six Bibles. The whole ntnnbor were sold to natives in loss than a fort night. -Rbv. HiiNnY Steele Clarke, D. D., pastor of tho Central Presbytorinn Oburoh of this city, has been elected a coi responding member of tho Now England Hisfcorlo-Genealogioal Sooiety. Baltimore!—St. Matthew’s (German Lutheran) has extended a oall to Rev. D. Maior, of Cumber land, whioh has been accepted, and the new pastor Is expected to onter upon his duties about the first of Novomber. Catholics in China.—Five young Chinese Christians have arrived at Suez, on their way to France to bo educated. They aro accompanied by a Chinese Catholic priest, who speaks Fieuch and English fluently. 11, -yv. Beecher's church have oommenced to raise $175,000 for a now house of worship for him. United. —A sooiety has beou formed in Brook lyn of Unitarians and Univorsalists. TWO CEJNTS. GENERAL NEWS. A Man Dying ' from Hydrophobia.—A ' married mao, named Aaron ftigers; living l Watertown, Conn., was during the .month of May last bitten in the arm by a mad -dog. The i i5 J *l ww billed, and Nigerfl, apprised of the' l critical nature of the wound, which readily'boal > o d, pursued his regular vocation until Sunday Dmht iwt, when he opioarae delirious, and ati the t sight of water fell into violent spasms. These un- Wit«kpbje symptoms of hydrophobia continued i l 9 ~ n or and he warned his wife to remove with their tiurlftren to a place of security, and not to i leniam presence. A number of kind-heart ,• ed gentlemen 'attended him and kept a dose w.itob of hi.? movements. Ropes and straps were prepared with which tojjdrlfine him in case he he enmo dangerous, and altgjris time the victim’, pot withstanding the eff to etherize* him, grow hourly wprs&Sg??, , ' *. ; PAHSOM V? frOR TIIM -Belp.—The Itev. W ftnrmo<*es that he is hereafter to be»publl*hsr as‘well as editor of the Knoxvillo (Term Wkiz- His policy, both economical and thus set forth ‘ I wiH’.noi Bend t&.phper out of -Knox county without 'jNiymenfc jqT advance,-apd I never will again employ a collecting, agent/ and .thereby force any man, raadain tiro, imager of God, t* do ns mean an net- ha •thajFVf repudiating a news paper, subscription. sfjß;prcditiog business shall bo limited fo Knoxville,find Knox county, where I car fee fchb puTtics iit person, and of these I will take the products of the country. "** In all personal and political matters! will take the course that suits me, without consulting any • and bold myself responsible for the 00990- Toes—At the Maryland* Catfla; St(ow,7hefdj in, Baltimore, last woek, two men'word'standing a short distance from the rln£, gate, when two others passed in.* Irfpaasfflg, their attention was- attracted, and one of them acci dentally trod on .the fooi of‘one of.the.two kho were standing ; He immediately* apologised -for the accident, but as he stooped to go under the Tailing the party whoso foot had. been trod on drew jnsovolvcr and fired three shots in succession at bJtn/‘iOno of the balls touched his right cheek,' projfpMngpa .slight abrasion. His companion was kntfckcd down and kicked three or four t-inosj in tßofaco. The. party who fired, with tho.onejto whom be, was talking, after; the- outrage, leisurely walked away from the droynds j . Quarantine A. ( compjO°idatjoii was received by thdiComtuftsionera of at'New York, from the" Health Officer and the Phy sician of the Marine Hospital at Quarantine, .call ing their attention to tins fact that the increasing, sovority of the weather‘would render necessary some further provision l fop - the comfort; of the pft- < Monts than.the,temporary accommodations thuft far provided,. The Jeiterwaa referred:to the Com- • mllteq 00 Construction t * • . ~ J The tonts of the .Sixty-ninth .Regimentwere alt stiuolc yesterday, and the soldiers .were proved in side the .QaifatiEttao wails. Thev number 125 jin ell* with Bfimuaketgr Thev will be relieved by the Fifty-fifth Regiment on Monday next. * A Mob Turned Back.—Some days ago, at Grcensburg, -Kentucky, W. 8. Thompson was oonviotod of the muffler of H. Simpson,' and sen tenced to-be hung, but.' received • a respite. On Saturday .last, snmh of „tpo citizens ?of the ear rounding counties determined to.visit Greensbpr?, take Thompsoh froni the jail and hang him. To the number of about -sixty, they mustered’ In the outskirts of the town, and.were about to entAr, when one or two of the oitizens approached them, and, aftor addressing them foratihonr or so, per suaded them'to give tip their pnrpose'aud go home again; this they did, leaving the, law to take Its conns. ',, , ' | Terrible Accident from Fire.—A' little boy, aged two veers son of Mr.-Fifzhnfi>h,'realjl ing noar-Fronklin Square, Baltimore, .M.d , while at play with his. elder brother and'other boys, . nronnd a hon-fire. endeavored to follow th*»ir rte ample by jumping.throngh the flames, but instead loaped into the,midst- of the fire, and there re mained, literally ropsting. until rescued from his awful nosttioniby *4 lady who witnessed the oconr revoe from-*p>{Wn>.er window of her house. nine little snifet;ar # exDi|red ir, a few hours in great moo ny/ The Wdywho ghntohed "him’from the buni 'ingrwafc bail 1 y linjhrfid*hy-the flames herself/ j , "A FARXEtt oft Cota St?/Paul,iMinnesofa, hop ♦he Luchina eannl, on the evening of,the. 23Hb inst., perceived a large lynx in his poultry ysTji, ond epgagod in.f«r«4dinft,pn his dnaks. The owner hbt TctioWlng’ih'd-d’eecrthtioa of' animal ho had.*to deef wßbf.lSinfflrtdput a large and feropioba doe-ho d; »is«n; the, lynx, bnt, tho dog was VtjX'hors'Se roM%qt: rl ThoWnx thqn olimbed ,unsa' frr& wheKfruf &nmjr loaded hfs gmi, and pnt a hullfif throng If his hoad,. which brought him to t^o des Ktats XThib has 4'letter I states that. Paul 'Morphy add two'morb games of ohej», thp fl^ n a draw ,G*me, tho sppjn'd' a? tn6'aeTonV'\)Ythft,‘JPftTiilen opamnion-.- M. Her v ‘’Sbeep: Texas, Tntptirer, mentions an instance of the profit attending upon sheep raising there. A Mr Fey threo yrars neo, 150 he«d of sheep, for which ho paid $375 The wool ho* already paid ♦ho original cont. and he has now $1 800 .worth of «heop, and has had $5OO worth of mutton In the time. Not the has died f»-om dlsoose. t Oasuapty.—Last Snnday night, a servant girt in Cincinnati, rose from her bed in a eoTOy nflmbulfo state, nnd proceeded to tho TOof of the honso, from whence she fell to tho street, a dis tance of sixty feet, very severely injuring hep. She said that sho thought, she wan walking down a hill, until the jar of striking disabused her mind of that id •*» Small Man.—A man resides in Sharpstown, Maryland, whe, though thirty.cight years old. ip but thirty inches high. He is a tailor by t.rndo. is named F. F. Nicho!*, and wee married on thA 12th instant to » lady five feet high, and weighing one hundred and fourteen pounds. He is said to be a good workman, and ‘‘first rate” fellow. . The Kentucky ami Indiana Kidnapping Excitement. fFrnra the Louisville Journal J A negro was run off last winter from Brnden bure. Kentucky, by ft free negro from Indiana, aided and abetted (as is alleged) by a white fam ily oppo°ito Brandenburg, by the name of Be’l. Tn March last, one of the sons of 801 l was caught in Brnndeuburg and subsequently the father wns, by stratagem, induced to go to tbe riv* t or one nipht, and he was then also arrested by a po*so of Kentuckians and taken aoross The two, Bells wore brought before tbo county judge on a charge of running off negroes, and in default of, giving bail ench in $5OO for tbeir appearance at the Circuit Court, woro committed to jail. At the next Circuit Court hold, the case was continued to a subsequent term. Lust summer Horace Bell, who, It is stated, had been to Nicaragua, returned. In July last. while a barbecue wus bold at Garnettsvillo, which was attended by th« i jailor, and most of the citizens of Brandenburg, Horace, accompanied bv two men, all armod to tho tooth, crossed in a skiff to Bran denburg, proceeded to tbe ja.il, which had been t left in obnrge of tbo jailor’s wife and a young man, and demanded tbe release of bisfatber and brother. The young man fled at the appearance of a six*, sbootor in Hornco’s hand, and tho jailor’s wife surrendered tho keys The party then released the father and his son, and took them back in tbeir Skiff to Indiana. Se veral citizen? of Brandenburg got wind of it, and a number of shots were exchanged between them nod tho party crossing tbe river, but no one wos hurt. The citizens of Brandenburg thereupon of fered a reward of $5OO for tho delivery of Horaoe 801 l to tho jif tor of fbatcouDtv Tho3e are the circumstances in brief out ot which grew tho affair on Snturdsy. Horaco 801 l has been attending tbe fair at New Albany, and it was seated was in Louisville last week. He h>s been in the habit, according to the Journal, of bnggfne of bis prowess, saying that no Kentuckians could lake him. Louisvillo officers heard of hi* presence in New Albany, and made efforts to oapturo him. On Saturday, while Horaoe was walking on Mnin street, in New-Albany, (most of theeUizens being at tho fairgrounds,) five officers from Louis ville rushed out of a grooery, seized hold of him, and carried him to the ferry boat, which was wait ing to bring thorn across. He was lodged in jail in Louisville, and ft felony warrant sworn out against him by the chief of police. He was after wards tnkon from Louisville, and conveyed to Brandenburg Tho Journal then mentions the exoltrmontat Now Albany, when the news of Bell’s capture was known; of tho charter of the ferry boat Empire; and of an expedition of a hundred men having left bv it for Brnndenburg, with tbo avowed purpose of rescuing Bell It is stated that tbe ferrymen bad no agency in scouring Bell, bnt was foroed by Bell’s capiurera vi ct armis to cast the boat loose from her moc-riDgs. THE OTITER SIDE. The New Albany Tribune has a long statement giving an entirely different coloring to tho affair, and affirming the Bell family to be perfect gentle men, and not law-breakers at all. It maintains that they were justifiable in their rescue of the two Bells, who were impri'oned in Kentucky, rb that imprisonment was entirely illegal. Fire in New Y^k—Two Lives Lost--* Twelve Horses tturned to Death. On Thursday night last a fire broke out in a stable roar of No.* 494 Sixth street, and thence communioated to a five-story brick building in front, and oooupled by six families. The flames spread with great rapidity, conununioatjng to the lower part of tbo tenement house, cutting off tho usual means of egress, and creating the greatest consternation among the oooupants, who crowded to the windows, screaming and imploring for as sistance. • Ladders were rnised, and it was thought that all wore saved. Tbo flames had now made suoh head way that all attempts to enter the building were impossible. Several powerful BtreaiDß of water thrown into tho building did great service, and soon quenched the flames. The firemen now clam bered to tho fourth story. In one of tbe rooms were found tho bodies of two persons, nearly burned to a orisp. One'of the bodies was that of a man named Michael Hertel. 50 years of ago, and the othor his daughter, Catharine Hertel, 20 years of ago. S> rnpid was tho progress of the flames that ail attempts to save twelve horses that were in the Rtables proved neoloss, and the poor animals pe rished in tho flames. The animals were very largo and powerful, and were valued at $3,000- Public Pbayf.r Mbbtisos hi Great Bsitu? Wo find In tho E.lMurek :Shrin me now boim; almost ■ Glasgow, Edmbusgh, a .’A ia fLok they arc not only held in tneeven- Si te ’be^busiest pert of th» day, be ween twelve and ono o olook. NOTICK TO - , -Jorfwpaitaente for »■ Inf«»M»'irUl '"ini the following rulesi ; x -'•■’'-//y ni most be uooapsided by ttfl., tt y order to insure eorreotflees «C written upon. && rtiouU.tß Ve shall be greatly - r-. 'la &nd other Btates for contriV^J 411111 ?' news of thedayin their partlcnlto l^^^^ 11 * re ourees popolatfon, or any Information that will be to the general reader.. 4 » ’2: ; : * f Later from Texas*. . ‘The Galveston News, of the 19th, fnrnisheljiie interesting intelligence; “ - ' , ; A letter received by this morning’s mail •the interior confirms the news of v tyreonrMojor Van Boro and the ? .We have now received the fqlrf£B£H&ssne county assessors for the .ing up shows tfar total value property In the Btnte to be $192 387.377, against $183,594.- 205 for 1857, and $l6l/ 04,025 for 1856. The total fixate tax, ad valorem,-fo r this year, is’ $268,- 883 05, agaibst $301,126 54 for 1857.’ Had .there been no reduction in .thexate of-texation, the total /taxes would have been sk23‘s7s i 27 ' so th&t the State has lost by the reduction $54-992 22- Tho epidemio has not abated in Galveston- The News publishes a' letter dated Waco, Oat. 13tb, which gives the following account of the bat tle with the Camanohes i ... •- “ I have only this moment had the perusal of a highly interesting letter from Oharles B. Barnard, of the Brazos Agenoy, giving a brief acedfcot of another brilliant victory gained' oyer .the wild Oa marches, and Kicknpoos combined. 'Major. Vaa Dorn’s Second Cavalry, and tr. 8. Boss, with the reserve Indians, opposed-the wild tribes in-this oombat. Oohilag. a T&b-w&h-oanos oblef, who was in the ngnt, brings the intelligence by express to the agency, and gives, in substance; abont as follows 01 the engegemeat: ■ The second Q&valry, under Van Dorn,.and the reserve Indians, under L S. Ross, (Captain 8. P. Ross s son), oame upon the Camanohes near a WJohria village, about thirty-five miles from Fort Arbuolcle. The allies charged tho Csmancbes in a ravine; the reserve Indians, fighting with their accustomed bravery,,suooBeded in cutting qff ahoafc - saved, second civ,airy droyy ' manches before them in a most desberate 'hond-to* - hand engagement. „ • -.lp this charge Lieut. Van Camp was 'killed in* Btaritly/Msiny Van Dorn was badly wonnded. and sowAS Junior Cept. L 8/ Ross, *of .the. reserve corps, nnd twelveor of the 2d oavslry wounded Oar loss is severe, but ample satlsfaatioß is had ifi tbe'killed of the''rheiny. Some, fbrty four.floafpawere takenthat they.had'got. n r Several Caroanche prisoners were takon, and of Camancb4 r horses Vedored'. ' •’ ' ’ ‘..• ‘''7’ ' ' : Itis sapposed tbafc'Van'Dbrc’s expedition will soon be dribrlndod and return to' their quarters, as,the commander is hars< de combat* .Three sol* diets were killed in the,charge*. Weekly Review of the Markets. Philadelphia, Cot. 29,1858. -The Prodare markets are devoid of aetivltj’.again this week, end for Breodstufts pHces have ruled In favor of the buyers, with a small bnsiuers onlyto note iu the way ofsales. Bark hVs heeo'in limited request. ‘Coal has . been., mare'-inquired far, wlthoatehaiiye In prices. Coffee Is firm, and the auction' sale rvAllied •full rates, flagse, and Sfolosses have been' doll, and prices unsettled.. Cotton continues .doll, f<vor the buyers Fish are firmer, bVt tbere Isyery little doing. Fralt—no change. Hemp and hides are ioaotlve. Iron is rather firmer; hat skles are Lumber—all klsdi are dull. Naval Stores .and (Bis are ‘ ' nnchauged. Provisions are h'eld'withmore flmutn J ' thc recsiptfand slooks ifeqalet Fire isste*ay.J?alt— ■ the Arrivals have been large. quest, and prices BTe tending npwaqL.-/jU*Xja»d*hai declined.. Teas and Tobacco are quiet/ -wra} iseets a good inquiry,at .fall, rates;Whiskey. ndH low,-hut more doing In . the way of |*lM r 2 In Dry (Sods there are few, if any, change* to note this week,; Cottons are firm, with fair sales of Piaip Brown Bbeet f ngs andShlrt lnxs at toll rates. The demand at the Bast hasheenhea-' vy. and the rtock Is light for the riuW. 'rtf Print*—all! go r d well, and the demand is better than usual at this season.' Canton Flannels afein Tight supply- and are firm. , Ticks and Checks are, -Unchanged. Woollen Good* are in fair fmbplj. andthA/Slyles ore unnausll.v rood atcomparatively-low-fikwHlit'/''. BRE ADSTU FPS .—The r'celots are on' the increase, aoa.tbe market, WjQi'.a continua- the smalt* demand pHvtotiSly.Ho'flced both for shipment and home consumption;* i« .'rtneetUed'acd lower. Thevales for export reich3.sod,bbls atS&istf a 5 25 for standard and. good branda./ejMinr w!th''/r«o «e\iers at for-attperfioe; $5 56 for extra, and ;$5- 7535 BT)< for extra family. - The sales fo; the trade have been limited .within the above, xa n ge'for common and-eXtA; erd fancy bnindS.- Rye Ploa'r, and Moalare qutot Small sales-of the former have been made at. $t 37k, ,bbU - and 800 bbls of the latter (P4ri)»ts4 257 , / Wbpat-hi*’met *verr v Hmited inquiry and prfoeo htvelalto“ sales of 20,000 Vns at 1'2©124c t or rede, end HSe>lB2c for white. >as in .qnv lUy. .Rreso’4.at7s«)Boc for'new, goe for new and'lt m sod, and 880 for old. Corii h“S been arriving more freely and has depliord bn ; sales of 18.000 hna old yellow at 75»60c in store,.and.7Bi»6o-afli<at. closing to-day at onr h*ghe«t figures, tnoludlncr white at 7ficaodrnew-at 44«68c. Oats hate also declined J abrut Ifi,ooobuSvb&vebeen disposed of et forffosth err*', snd 43a 14c for Pennsylvania, cirtlag doll t>dav at Onr JoTTret figures.' AVait- 2,000 bh«hels Barley Mdt so’d at 300«; Barley is dull, and prices rantre 7 at Tfio 050, jhh latter for New York. ; .... ■*r Thetcfffbwiog'are'the iußpeottoua of Ptouv end'Meol eodiov Thursday, October 28, 1858: ,Half,Barrels of Paperfiae .-763 lo ,«’t f*Pk- - »WMdllfigai;^.;... : .„.. 136 Do. Com Heat;. Do. Condemned 240 PBOVI*TONB —The receipts end stock* coni'ime light. and the market firm Pmsll ml»h of Mess Pork *tsl7 25a517 50; 600 bbls end h»lf bWsdo, to go to California, on secret terms, end Prime at $l5 bbl. The rales of city Me«« Beef have been only for *blp stores, at $l6 Sp'bhl. Bacon is in rather better request; sales of plalo nod fsnerHatna at IPol2s. Bid o * at ftj. held atOjfe, and shoulders at.7c Green’M*ats come forward slowly and sell at 8e for Haras, 8c for sides, aud 6jf®6#o for shoulders in salt Lard has met a verv Jjmitid inquiry at Holt jfcfor bbls. and 12Ko fo* kejrs Potter motion** t" m<*eta moderate demand at 11«8>1Ro for solid, and 18®lPc for roll. Ofceese is worth 7®B'\ snd FgfsstlSa. , . ; METAL q .—The Iron market has ( be*»u rather firrae", hut ib* demand for nig metal fs limited: sides include 4 500 ton* No. I Anthracite No. 2 at st9®2o, end No. 3at $l9 )*er ton* mostly cash -Scotoh Pig con t’nnrs nearW nominal at $22924 Bar and boiler iron are in fair demand, without changeta price*. Some Charcoal Blooms sold at $65. 6 months. Lead Is held with more firmness, snd the stock .is light: 600 pips Virginia ?o’d at s#e p"r Jb equri to c^h. OopperJ* qui-t, and Sbe&thin; is quoted at 26c., Tallow Metal ia selling freely at 21c 6 months. B ARK is comiog forwarl freely, but Ihd demand has fillenr.ff and pric?* are lower; sales o* 120hbd*No. 1 Qnercilron at $3O per ton. In Tanner’s Bark limited aii«»« ar- moving at $ll for chestnut oak- - BBESTVAX—Good ye’low is freely tsken at 32033 c lb which 5? an anvance.. CANDLES—Sperm and Tallow Handles are quiet, bnt for Adnmantine there is a steady inquiry, and we notice farther sales of 2 000 boxes, to go out of the market, at 19®20c, six months. COAL—The market is more active, the demand hsyiDg increased, both tor shipment and home use. Batmen, however, is light for the season, and prices firm COFFEE —The market continues firm, but tbe stock has been inc-ensed br the late arrivals and about 8,000 bags Rio bsve befn disposed of, mostly by auction, at 10al2c lb for fair end prime quality, sixty days and four months • Heuevra. by priyate contract, at 12c, and j-ya atl4frl4#c, on tin*e. COTTON —Tbe market cmtlrups unsettled, and buy "rs are h'«ldinc off for lowerprlces; sales onlv reach 509 ba’es at 11)^o ft for inferior, up to 13? c*sh for urd dling and uiddlin? fair uplvuds and Orleans, inclu* dinar damaged at 12){o, and samples on terns kept private. Th» following Is a statement of the movement since the Ist of September, as compared with previous three years: 1858. 1857. IFSB. 1855. Reo’ts at Ports 448.000 211,000 326.000. 406 000 Fx.toG.Britain 79.000 67 000 29 000 I*4 000 Ex. to France 36.000 J 3 CO3 S3,WO 24,000 Ex. to other 7.P 8.000 12.000 11 000 26,n00 Total exports 122.000 82.000 73,000 173.000 Btock on band 340.000 170,000 268.000' 292.000 FE aTHERN art* a-a re? cad commend 65c &8) DRUGS AND DTSa tvwe been very dull, among the sales we notice Soda Ash, in lots, at 2% ; Rl-Car bonate of Pnda. to arrive, at 4gc; Sal-Soda,whioh is prftree.at Coobineal at $1.85, and Alum, in lots, at for lumps and ground FISH —The demand frr Mackerel is quite limited, bnt prices are rather fl mer; Fate’ from atore at $l3 60 t®l4 forl’s. $l2 60®18 for2’s, and $9 25fnr3 , a An in voice has been disposed of from the wbari at about the lowest quotation* Codfish sell in a small way at SK ® 40. and pickled Herring in lots at $3 5003 25 per bbl; 500 bblsofthe latter cold from the wharf at about $3 per bbl. FRUIT.—The absence of supplies of all descriptions of foreign continues to restrict operations In domeriio fruit we notice farther sates of Dried App’es at 7lf O 7#o. Cranberries are beginning to, come forward, and sell at $l2OlB. Green Apples are worth s2©4 per bbl, sb in quality. ’ 1 FREIGHTS —To Liverpool there Is very lirile doing: Qntton has been taken at 4?" lb. and Olovorsoed at 20* ton. To London the asking rate je 20* 4? ton. To theWeßt Indies two vessels were chartered on term* not made public Coastwise freights continue Steady Coal freight* are better ;we quote to Boston at tl 50; to New York $1 10; to N*w Haven, Oonn.,sl 15; to New Bedford. Mass . $1 25; tn New London,Conn.,sl 18; to Bridgeport, Gono ,$1 15,and to Providence, R. 1., $1 25 ton. GINSENG-.— I The market is bare, and prices are nom in-1 at 500 for crude.' • GUANO —Pales are on l j in email lot*, at fotmer quo tation#, say $37 50e550 & tan for'Pernviau, HEMP has been extremely qoiet, and prices the earns aa la*t qunt*d. HIDE 4 are un-baog ß, l. An imnrrt of 4 400 U"euayra has partly been oisnnaed of on te'ms kept private. HOPS continue very dnll. The rales have D*ao °® JT in small loti »t from IS to JBo for iot, *ml Bto 10« for old. according to quality. INDlGO—Prices cootinae to have an onward ten dency Bales of Bengal at fl 45©1 60 bbl, six is very dnll, and the sales have been small at about previous rates MOLASSES—'The market is without change, with Mn&ll sal** of Cuba Mtneovado at 30031 c. the latier for Trinidad; English Island at 280, and old crop Or- Jeans at About 36c, on time. NAVAL BToRBB.—There Is rather more doing.— Salei of 800 bbls common Rn#in at $1 75. four months. No 2 and fine at $2, up to $1.25; 80 bbls Tar at $2 to cnsh. which is an. advance, and Pilch in small lo’s at $2 12# 02 2B hhl Bpirita ot Turpentine meets with, more inquiry. Sales of 300 bbls, in lots, at 51052 c, . RICE is firm, but the demand is l r ght, with small sales at $3 5003.75, cash and tiniA. . "ffISS h»« been more yi ftPißTrS —pnrtign i* in limited r quest N. E Rum BPlRirs.-ror is hM d«oi ned; large sales , c ? 1 ind Ohio bbls at Wo2*Xc, mostly | the firmer rate; hhds at 21®220, and drudge at 200 * l nVre F'sh Oils are steady, frith a moderate store Linse-d Oil is selling in lots at 53065 C per JJ® *"cAeb. which is a decline Lo’d Oil is held at 900 fo r Winter, hut there is very little demand. PLASTER—There is nothing doing, and prlotsaTO nominal at $2 75 per ton. „ . . SUGAR. —With a limited Inquiry, both from th* twee and tberefiner*, the market is dull and lower; Sales of SOOhhdß Cuba at 7®7#c, on time, and small lota or Porto Rico at ©Bc „„ . TALLOW —Sales of City rendered at lOttlOtfc, ana O Jonntry at 9a9Xo P* r R* TEAS.—T«ry tittle inquiry, and price* the «“»• TOHAC'O —Loaf and manufactured are firm, tout there is very little doing* . - . k WOOL —Prices are tending upwards, oat Ihe market v 1b quiet; pale* 150.000 Ra, chiefly to go out of tb© market, ranging from 85 to Wo per fl> cat»» the tatter .for full blood and fine.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers