The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 09, 1860, Image 1

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■ K : -.ii b ; o-sr s
COOPER * OONABI>.
ak» !iamJC£7arkKßTS.
- G«BAT:KEt)UqTXON !
nrnkmoßor■" ■•■.
; Vji v A jtf T.i-B-Li Jk 8. .- ;/
'- ••it .'■ ■
**rT I »* ST O 0 K
...;, :..m.&;p'Zr' : o:E.&t :";;^r; :
. nucsa. v-' ... .
AUniMlEMUtlmttMt to atiut (row. y
WM. P. CAMJPBBfoU >
■- ■»*.««»» 1 ~ IiaVOHK»T?«UT bxeb'kt.
Jfl ANTILLES. i-V; -
MANTii/LiAS ©D.BB.
XT** *iOß*fa>**AVY.*». •
DCaOSBLV.THB BK*T, «»
ItoMMrJ<t*at)iuU«rufi*adMMott»MUl
od olwwfcm Bituliy «Hn I* -
- • IVEN 8. ••••••
■rtH» r" > '•■ »» tettXItlUTH Btwt. -
J^A<CU3-' ’• MANTI*ESH. ' ;
Ik* *r**tHt Btraaio* trn *•«, »*d is *v*rr arr
c v
' IVENSf.
j» jflirro ttn*i, .
!■«*>••• ttttoy.tttUS to »U 1 TttWntnfc
Ja t kiatr.\t r ''’' ’-', r . •■-
ivers. .tv.■
mrn-lm ■ , . g»Ao«U NINTH Sti—i.
POINTS AND MANTOIiAa.
At lEWTHAH THE DOST <a> IMPORTATION.
• ' 1
FINK PARIS GOODS;
.'iaadsf ntneofroai•».»• toRO*..
•■■--i® A BARGAIN IN <7/..,
VRXNOH lißO* POINTS,
MMNCHLAO* PIOOOLOMINIS,
/:. ,v
'• yr. t -‘i: ' LT : y ‘“-‘r '■ V
W ARB tj H T O N * 3.
' WOROHBOTHCTBTJUOT, 77/7 7V
; «0* aODTH BBOONJJ StMW.V;
POOPS,
' P»*^>t!£^pßy'fthMi». : Bo«mi»«.Kj MmUw,
: ... r V
jW^,«gi«-<trklS ? S*iHick B«r«l*for BktwUl,
W.iW«MOnr
_. Cost
'fidkics.Md-'Vri! '.r.-.*i
”•” WU, ,
<UI- Alio,'.
fstiwn*". \. -i - of/ffß
K*«drM*«. »uu*
**“*>*•“*•
■rtr > 8. iCnuiXH wd ma&kiß. ,
pBUiAMEUMIA WAAMIH® AH©
MT ■ iMHtajame wakbbooti. ■■-•
H*ff OAS-OOHSQIUHa .
. F'UB>TA-C3E.'- :
|SI trSu, Sir hurt tnrti ta &*tkf trtauuScK w-
SlippMM,,;.
POWERFUL HEATEJ»» ;
kaafotoof itfMMM* will »rov*. O>U
ARNOLD * WILSON’S,
V.sc-P- ;»*• CMWJHJX STREET.
'■.A !- ■■ .■
MANTELS.■
mac
2Ltf«r. TOW'S** hwTSeSIB thiiGrafctrr f«rw
■rwritof t&ra. Mua
& WILSON. ■-.
,: s S"^»i*oHMtiarr'K'Mrr. ~ <
! iiM-S£EF aA,em ’ t ' f«Wle)»tofc
MMADEB.
WILLIAMB.
■=;-h*»• nwrr*mra nxm. .
-g g-'-ffiflijt iwyt >fW*lw wfft.mfflraf "
VENETIAN BLINDB
v-/ ./'./a*®.' , 1
'j. WINDOW SHADES.
«iA -WwcuwA. miwMx
;■■=■.• -■
thdMlas o. cjarbett. >
-'•■-:-y |fo.yi« cnnff*w iwuut>,
ir-ff/.Ki..'-;?, rtma, ■:'■ r'-- V rJj
>’'Wl4 Am» V‘AKKt*atti
: : *t
rr **, &
-*;****»
-hW*' ““““ '
i '/.i
.1-7 ,1
f. V ■" CA«raTff«g. it -•*
;r;.t ; t u ;;:'i•."■ •
: 7 /;OABFBTINGS. .
_
ul I '.k .tvJi'f■. i i i . ■ . • ,
v r - ; THROUGH the AUCTIONS,
- 7.77 . 7yr«*h*uo«M'<mi
: ENTIRE STOCK ;OF
VSIiYBT, B&VB9XLB, AND TAPESTRY
CARPETS v
: ; r.; AT, • -
77 ■ AtTCTIQN PRICES. ■ -
7 BAIDY . & BROTHER.
7 (PBaMOOHESTNUTSTEEBT.
~~ MSMbimt ' ' ~ '7
' COMMISSION HOUSES.
EVANS & CO.’S
7.7 boab’s-hsad bix-gobd
' [ tKxtouxyerunsartodilxtniKtkiniocthnMit
' alMtioitj, for nuhintor haaAfaeviiw.
tBNGTBS WjSRBJNTKb. *
7‘M*'«iugr«trt*d Bfla^iJlrjjrtgCTrlnt
C. OARVIUJI. Gmontf A««t, Now. York.. . .
' 7 r-- ’ . J. B. HOWELL, .
•' tint fbrFSMA»)»!iI».
SM*
grapuy, hazard, a Hutchinson,
JW. usCHBSTHin:«rr., .
oomuasioK kbsohakts
MAT HBBJILBOP
PHUjAOBIjIFHIA-MADE
GOODS*
‘miliM'
SEWING MACHINES.
* WILSON
SEWIN« MAOHINEB.
: at casninn stabbt. skoonb floo*.
NadiißMii m «f» ta FaaUlM.;
■‘"‘.''iit.tivtihntaut’"’ J " > 1 '
~ i. ,
W ammctb WtWAFB, Emlcd, ra.
/. -,-w , - -r - HH-«»
\MTI h O O X * GIBBS’ SEWING MA-
BtBW YOWK ABYBiilTUEpilTg.
.ft 00..
8 4NKfi»B,
. tmw rom,
; la Latttn ef O>*4it to TnnUari tniUU* la
f*4®H ~
C ' n ■ r ' -' J '
AMia, t.OHDO ’i, fBAMSXQRV, fISHNA. BA-
Aim tails. coBMSBPO«a*ma •
HOUBE-PDBNIBHJNO «OOPB.
asFlaoKß^tbßs,
• Jtovt lavrorffijkjnda.
v cuuMunrr gigs and carriages,
la Greet Variety.
FURNITURE LIFTKHS,
V«i7 umIUI napiMdiu. Car»*ta t*d Mtttisf •
\ WILLIAM YARN ALL’S
HOUSE rUBNISHING STORE.
MO. 10M CHESTNUT STREET,
- ■MU.ttr. tk»A»4e«njol Fin. Ait>,
' . -tf .
CLOTHING.
QLOTHING!
AT LESS TIOH WHOLES ACE FRfSJSB I
CHARLES BARKNESS.
11l MARKET STREET, BouUuut oorner or Fourth
v t - . ► " . -
WILL CLOSE OUT AT RETAIL,
UNTIL JUCY Jat,
'The remainder of the Elegant Stock of
IHINO ANS gUMEEK CLOTHING,
manufactured for this season’* Wholesale Trade
■ If. JL-PBrchaser* wfU And it to their advantage to
auk* tb»|r eeleotions 1 mmedietely;'
;CHARLES HARKNEBB.
1 hr&m - *'■ ~, ' 1 ■ ■'
HM4
/AlPBt,
>WfE”,
OATsi hatsi Hats i
MEN’S STRAW HATS.
BOY’S STRAW HATS.
, *
EVERY DESIRABLE STYLE OF
STRAW HAT
NOW EMMY,
LINCOLN.
WOOD. & NICHOLS.
pATENT
ICE PITCHERS.
KEEP ICE IS HOURS.
LEWIS LAPOMUS * Co..
SOS OHBSTNUT STREET. ot y 3B-(f
(ROOKING RANGES.
amunn’a patent bLbtatbd boudle-oykn
COOKING RANGE.
ARNOLD & WILSON.
7r, •■-' loio chbwhut strbkt.
• 0- MlltTgiu. Sur’i. mhl,-*fcwa*.
TOLY IST. 1800.
. NEW FIRMS ASP CHANGES.
, MBEoifANTf IN WANT OF BLANK BOOKS .an
.jrerj inferior M»r went madia from
UoaoMMKiWmtHlatoordar. j
■ \W»*4st*» mt low rmicaj.
WM. F. MIfBPH? * SON’S
KBIT STOKE.
gfetio aan. LUhaareahan, and Cattar-Fnaa Frfutera
li .JOS 6*iHM utm**. ’
, !ft>. M 9 OHSSTNUT JStraae.
■ N»'«W.tf.V; ■ 1 , ' ,
.MfANHA—Small !& for sale by WS
&!.»«»«*» BBOTEEicar «a of-*-*
nit LEMON- Gown. for Sale by WE.
y.mf t P L * BKOTEBM. at Md <» North
QEOROE HPBNGEH, JR.,
; SHOTS’ VVB«XBaaiQ GOODS ''
/ ■» NO. 939 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Arooimnn Oi,,*D liousn; n,ro«iT* CoHTtMamx»
, j i , Hotm.,)
' Hu Mirara in Stow a lane ataok of
El NE
SHIRTS, , .. v TIES.
COLLARS. , ; STOCKS, .
UNDER SHIRTS, HOSIERY,
DRAWERS, CLOVES, Ao., .. .
And,T«ry otherartiol, in Furnishing line,of tha LA
TEST STYLES, Wsdattta LOWEST PRICES,
»W atßtMm ~ ,
JgJSHLEMAN’S CKAVAT STORE
PROCLAMATION IJI
lNdoyoltHbSByioaUita departments, at their OLD
Br4N2>,asd intend to ooaU&tt* there Jonvtr. or at
.least untifdae notice is «fvea to tneoontrary. Thie an-
Hoßnoemwit is made m order that oar numerous pa*
irons in this city and elsewhere may know that their or
der** adadreSeed—above, wiil always reach us, wheth
er 1 theyheppen to Me our odetrtf imeat 1* IJU hwi
yoMri f r the time bems* or aota
this out and puts it in yonr mem rendgpx
Ji W. BOOTT---lat« of the firm of Win-'
• Chester* floott~ai&TLi&MßN’B FUENtfiH
■DfO arpaE and satRT KLANUFACTORY, 014
OMftTTmJT Street, (nearly oppoaite the GlraraHonse.)
would reeyeolfnfly pall the attention of his
: firmer patrons and mends ft* his'&ew store* and is pro*
pared to fiUaiders forSfilßTS SA short noUQe. A
Kenaotfitsaaraatied; Wholesale Trade supplied with
in* Shirts and CoUen. ivn*tr
npo GXA>sK business*
HABT, HONTQOMEKT, ft GO.*
16 000 COPIES HAVE BEEN BOLD, *
and orders still continfie to pou'rin ' - 1
No Life of DougWs or Ltnooln will contain them.
Frio", bound in doth', Wc'.Yita—s4opsrlo0—$350 per
Kk)o. In p&per cover, atitohed, 36 oents a copy—s3o per
100 copies. If by mail, 10 cents each must be sent to
prepay postage.
FOLEfcTT, FOSTER, & CO., Publishers,
ms rxßxoa PAfsaa atjt pm raanr. be- For ;al6 to Szv Vo „ h , CoLvmve - omo -
Will sell eat, thronth this winter and twit aprtiw, their
lir«(tMkof
PAPER HANGINGS.
•ulitlil of tytif Tuiotr oonoeo tod with the btutceei,
AX aSEAXLX HXOUCXD PKIOKB.
feniM irutuic their Koiuee Petered, *u «et met
pAPER HANGINGS.
We invite the attention of all persons who wish to
decorate their Houses, to our large and extensive stock
of PAPER HANGINGS, at either of our establish
ments, aU of the newest and beet styles, suitable for
stores or. dwellings, and put up in the city or country t by
careful men. t
;■ HOWELL & BOURKE,
N.fi. Ooraer FOURTH eid MARKET Btreete, and
17 South FOURTH Street, fhlledeiehie, ■ miX-lro
K.ING-Q LAB 8E S,
PORTRAIT AND PIOTUEK fBAMSB,
ENGRAVINGS.
Oil. PAINTINGS, Ac., *O.
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS.
BEY & NEFF.
Hava now ia store a most complete tfook of
of late importation, and American manufacture, wluoh
t hey offer to the NEAR TRADE on the very best
terms. ' > ■ apg-im
£». O. THOMPSON.
Tailor. *
N.' K. QOR* SEVENTH AND WALNUT STREETS.
Clothier made TO ORDER only*
A Fine Stock of Materials always on hand,
' N.B.—Strangers viaitinr the . City are solioited to
leave their measures, apS-Sm
FRENCH FLOWERS.
MONTUERS.
AKD
STRAW BONNETS.
Inst opened, a
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT.
THOSa KENNEDY & BKO. f
ajT'im No. 739 CHESTNUT STREET.
sakvkl v, sesames:', j, ykv&EAM mmßici,
COTJTHWASk Ui FbuNbßyf
h* FIFTH AND WASHINGTON SWEETS.
ME^R I fcK ,!I it II s6NS.
, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
gamafaoturjr Jfcsh And Low Freorare Steam Engines,
for Land, River, and Marine service.
Boiler*, Gasometers,Tanks ,lVon Boats, 9t0.; Castings
ofali Mnds, either Iron or Jirasa. ~ . „
, Iron Frame Roois for Gas Works, Work Shops, Rail
road Stations, &o.
Retorts ana Gas Machinery of the latest and most im*
prpvedoonstrnotKm, A _
Every, description of Plantation Madhmery, snob a>
Suer, Baw. ana Orist Mills, Vaouum Pans. Open Btean
Trains, Defscetors. FiUjßre, Pompinr Engines, Ac.
.Sole ApienU for N. luUiena's Pittent pngav Boilnii
Apparatus; NasmythVPatent Bteam Hammers anc
Aspinwall a Wolser’s Patent CentmocaJ Surer Dram
inr Machine *vl>*
, TSf CHESTNUT Street.
jßMWjppmsHiNe «ooa
. MOVED
TO THE N. W. COR. OF SEVENTH AND
CHESTNUT.
CRAVATS, SCARFS, TIBf i
PATENT.ENAMELLED COLLARS;
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS;
ALj, KINDS' UNDER WEAR;
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER;
6FORS9..
COR. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT.
myMhntn-iai •
PAPER HANGINGS.
HO; m OfiaSTHUT BTBJBT,
LOW COST.
BARGAINS.
LOOKING GLASSES.
JAKES S. EABLE St SON,
SABLES’ GALLERIES,,
■ ~ " Bie OttESTNUT STM®*,
MhJS-a -
HARDWARE.
NO. SOB NORTH THIRD STREET,
HARDWARE.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
MILLINERY GOODS.
MACHINERY AND IRON.
MEDICINAL.
MBS. WINSLOW,
ITS AN EXPERIENCED NUHSfe AND FEMALE
fhf*Jci.n. Brc»enU to the Attention ormotflierar h.r
H 0 O THIN G SYRUP
FOB CHILDREN TEETHING,
•hieb neatly facilitates.the process of teething, bj
yaftemng the.fpms. redaomrtnl InnammaVoat will af-
I,U niS(fs5 l LA'r l a*THfe toWEIA.
Ztepead npon It, mocaere, u p?l] give rest toyonnelve*
*IeLIEF AND HEALTH TO SOUK INFANTS, i
We have put up and sold • this artiole for over ten
Iwri. Wd<>an wr.itl con (L Sdeno«,sn4 truth of it,
whatws have never been able to say of any other
f4 F T efT I A guj&, fc 5L?u 1
timely nsed> Never dm k- we know an lnstanoe of j
dimtisfiction by any one who used it. On the con* 1
tnuTtiSU are debghted 5G with its operations, and
spe&kin terns of highest commendauonof its magi*
esl effects and medical vir v tuee. We speak in this
gutter ** what, we do 55 know, ,, i after ten years'.
MpsnenoeAndpledgeonr reputation for the fulfil
meat Of •what we here <te r? olare in almost every
fistaaee whore the iaftmt p} utsuttering from pain and
ixhaestion, relief witi be c* foundin fifteen or twenty
Snateo after the Syruyls administered. t
Thfivwuabiesreoeration O Is theeresaristion of one
Qfthe meet eSeJU- o ENDED AND SKILFUL
NuSSEti fn New England and has been need with
« Bg>
It not only relieres the “ child from vein, but in
yicoratestnestomaohand bowels, oOrreots aoiditr,
SSSSnraffiuPg £ CS3MSM
iNp WIND O CGLIO and overcome oon
vnislons. which, if not j speedily remeoied, end in
tMthißior fromanjoth.. " uuu. ?« would •», to
•Tiry mother wuo hu. w qliild inff.rlnit from any of
hpforegoingoompiftmU. fo donotletyourprojudioos,
tot th. otojutfioei of other*, • tand be two Bn
r&I iiUrlJj ejiiW Md , the relief that will he
SUItK—rW- ABaphUTK aj 1/Y SURE—to follow the
uTof tbU sjeqloi**, If M »ioi#lf U|jd. Foil direo
abam »
KUfSi Jwr York, is on]- the oswde wrapper.
«Tjpold by Dru«l*«tiJlpughoutthe worut. Prinol
palOfflM, No. is gEDAR Street, New York.
V cents * bottle* « jyJS-Ir
IfJSLMBOLP’S BXTBAOT BUCHU.
_THE GREAT DIBRETIa
dUfIOLD'B EXTRAC^fuCHU
helmbold-b B}pTO ,, JO .
HBLMBOLD-8 EXTRAof
And a Positive and Specific Remedy for Diseases of
the
Bladder. Kidneys,
, . Dropsy,
Organio Weakness,
This Bc.dioin«Jner*»»s tbepower of pigestipn, and
duced. w well as PAIN AND and
” 1004 "IIEN, WOMEN, OR OptLOMES.
’Who endeavex to ditpoee 44 or taaia own” and
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1860.
fit TUU DAItD 01’ TOWER HALL.,
, Mftny.ladie» jn our city,. ‘
Have Men .busting round, like been,
: Getting readv for the weloonie
. To the honored Jftpanose .
Silks aud sating they. have purohtwcd |
. „PrpUy. bonnets, iancy veil* ;
Hoops and skirts, deceptive cotton,
And the bones of slaughterd whales.
On their bureaus, chairs and tables,
On their stands, and on their beds.
Tt-ere are hooks aml-dves aod ribbons,
Pit* and needles, silks and threads;
Sonnet trimmings, sedrft aadmupilcs,
Tape and bobbin, cords and braid,
And et cetera*—vxoute met
' For to name them I'm ftftaid,
Taking up hts needed Jm«n,
Mr. Doolie says* My dear,
There is not uslqi’le button
On this shirt Pm holding here I"
And Ms wlfo replies; "My darling,
You'll beoutet, »l you please; ,
I’vo t>oen thinking. not of shirts, lovo {
Hut about the Japanese.
“ You must do without thebuttono}—
Won’t sou, now, my flute man I
For I’jh very, very bustr,
With some trimmings from Japan;
“ Which, tm *U unfinished dreesaa,
1 must put tins very day 5
1 For 1 itwloiiUhine the Btuokups,
in the mansion o'er the way*
" I will do without the buttons,”
Docile says, with accents sweet;
“ Bat. though butiomoae and hopeless.
Will the *ons t pf Nithoa greet,
* “ And, while you 'outshine the Rtuokups,
May your feelings not be tiur
Bv their seeing me—your husband—
With no button* on my sturt."
Lo 1. there conies a thought to Docile-
Just the very thought he needs—
> And. with ie*lingu)t awakens.
To the Tower Hall he speeds;
Where be buys a ouapge of linen,
With some garments a la mode;
And exolaim* * ’* I hope the buttons
On this sh'rt are strongly sewed f
For if thii’-l sigh to say it ? 1
Should of buttons be bereft*
I must bid farewell to buttons. ,
> J ‘ Till the Japanese) have left."
. A; complete and well-assorted stock of Spring and
Summer Clothing now on hand, unsurpassed in style'
and workmanship, to wblob the attention of wholesale;
and retail barer# is invited, at ’
TOWER HALL, 618 MARKET St., Philadelphia, t
J JBENNETT k CO. ■
NKW PUBLICATIONS.
rjIHE ILLINOIS DEBATES/
BETWEEN
r LINCOLN AND DOUGLAS,
is the only volume that contains
BOTH, SIDES.
This volume is the best Expositor of
REPUBLICANISM
4UP
. , DEMOCRACY.
It is the record the men made themselves, without
word or comment, and reported at the time of their <Je*
livery.
M. DOOLADY,
New York Tribune Office.
BOSTON. ?mLA.t)EI.pUU,
BROWN -fc'TAGGARD* J. B, LIPPINCOfT k CO.
OHO BY, NICHOLS, k CO. Chicago.
jeO thB2tWlt 8, C, GRIGGS k CO.
N & HAMLIN.
THE REGULAR CAMPAIGN EDITION,
KNOWN AS _
•‘THE WIGWAM EDITION”
OF
The Life. Speeches, and Publio Services ol
HON. ABRAM LINCOLN,
Together with a Life of Hon.' Hauuiual Hamlin.
Republican t aod'date* for President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States.
One vol.Bhno. Paper covers, with portrait Price 35 ots.
" THE WIGWAM EDITION."
From its esco'lenoe as a biography,'the evident car*
in its onnstruotioo; and the jadioious seieotion Of
Speeches and txtr.O'*. the •’ Wigwam Edition" ha* »J
-TCAdy taken precedence among the Lives of Lincoln
and Hamlin. The publish*is have spared neither pains
nor expense in its preparation, *» a glance at its 006-
tents wiil demonstrate.
1 ihernl reductions from the retail price of tf cents,
will ho made to BookstHera, Agents,’and Ciubp through
out tin country, for these Popular Liyag, Partipu
lers,terms, Ac., mar ba learned from, _ ■ '
. RUDD k CARLEToW, Publishers,
jeS-wkatf 130 ORAND’Street, New York.
SMOTMm BIBLE /DICTIONARY.—A
Dictionary of the Bible; comprising it* Antiquities,'
Biography, UeozrttphJt nnd • Natural ‘History* Edited
by William Pirnth. LL, D. With many illustration*.
The Bobbin Boy; or. How Nat got his Learnt nr- -A
True Life of Gov. Banks. By William JdrTaayer, illo*-
trat*u. ?so*dib. s ,
John Hlard, the Newsboy, With a fioe portrait.
or the Oo< ton Necklace.cents,
pjcka’tj hiß friend Fidos, IBmo. jWcentin-
For sale by WM. tS-k AbPRRD iwARTIBN,
'-yea.,. . • No 600OHESTWlfrStreet. [
PhiUd.lshl*.
/3.E0. G. EVANS’ STORE,
WT . _ 430 C<t’l>BTNUT Btreet 1
pr;v your hook* at evanr
st;y Ypmt apoKS at Ivans’
Gift Bo>V StprSviJo. 4«'o Cpestnut street.
'Tif the Lest place ip thfcclty.
Books oro sold as cheap as at an; other store,
HMi you have Uje advantage
Of receiving a handsorm* Out with each Book .
NEVT BOOKS.
MAHO ‘ RET MONCRIKFFG, TKB FIRST LOVE
OF AARON BURR.—A Romance of the Revelation,
with an appendix, ooniatmng the letters of Colonel Burr
to “ Kale " and“ EHz%," and worn ♦’ Leonora," etc.,
etc., by Charles Burde t, author of ’• Three Per Cent, a
Month.” ** Life of Kit Carson," eto-i with a fae-aimile
of the celebrated cipher letter and key, one „ ,
volume, Hran, wiltia sift Price $1 55
f THREE PER CENT A MOaTH," bj
Charlesßurdott,one vol., 13mo, with a. .
gift Price 100
LIFE OP KIT CaHSON. by Qharles Bor- „ .
dett. one vol., J2mo, with a gilt Price 100
THE LITTLE BKAUiy, by Mrs. Grey. .
one voL Wmn, with a gift. ... Price 125
BAffKBvIEw. a Family HLtory of ocr „
own tunes by Holme Lee, one volume,
12n;o. with a sift . Price 200
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one vol, tZrno with a eift Price 100
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Mrs.Holmes.ona vol..lBmo.withagjlL.Prioe 100
DAYS AN” WAYS OF COCKED RATS, /
iltam&ied ©n«» vol., Utno, with a gift Price 100
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and got a Catalogue. je4-tf
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For balo by
BV.WOLUE LBB, .
Author of “Against Wind and Tide,’ 1 "Sylvan Holt’s
Daughter,” eto., etc. .
Ono vol. !2mo obth. Prioo §l.
" Holme Lee is winning for herself a high place in
the ranks of fiction, fc.aoh new tale improves upon Lb
predecessor London Critic.
FOHTY years familiar letters of ja&>
W. DEU, By Rev, John Hall. Two volumes,
13ihu. §3.
LOOK NO AT LlFt*. By fißoyge Augustus Bnlt»>
nu'hor of*‘A Journey roe North*” eto. A most enter
taming and sprightly volume, embody mg a large amtunt
of useful mid entertaining knowledge. London. One
vo urno. SI 35
A MuTHEK’S TRIAL. Anew novel. By the author
of" Mj I-fv’y.” rne volume, 81.
TUE ) TLK BEAUTY. ANnvel. By Mrs. Grev.
author of “The Qiimbjpfe r ’i " Priroa Donna,”
fttO. r .. . .
Til ft WEF*T INOIEO AND THE SPANISH MAIN.
By iuithonj Trollope, author of* Thr*o Clerks,'* “Bor*
ir*m.” etc. A very piauant and amusing description
of Life in the Trop os * jeT-3t
rjIHK LITTLE BEAUTY. :
MR*. GRAY'S NEW BOOK.
SUPERIOR TO THE GAMBLER’S WIFE.
Published this day, and for sale at Retail or Wholesale*
T.B PETE?SON & BROTHERS*
Jfo. 300 CHESTNUT Street.
THE LI iTLK BEAUTY. By Mr*. GBJrr, author of
“The G»mhler*s Wife.’' “ Young Prima Donna,
•* H> till Leonard,” *• Old Dower House,” “ Mary Sea
ham,” * Belie of the family,” 4 * Duke and Cousin,”
“Lena Cameron,” “Cousin Harry.” *‘ The Jilt*
Wife.” “ Gtpsey’s Daughter,” “ Mancouvrin* Mother,”
“ Hy*-pinthe,” “ Alice Seymour.” * Passion and Prm-'
oiplo. “ Baronet’s Daughters,” eto , eto.
" What is beauty f 'o’ the ajinw
Ofshapely limbs twdfeati ire*. No,
The e nre hut flower*.
That have their dated hours,
To breathe thoir momenta** sweets, then go,
’Tin the stainless soul within
That outshines tho fairest skin.”
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_ '
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«ran?m vtsuing thetitv aunntt.the tajoilrnrf t tht
•* Japanese £lnblt*s^/ ,, tctlt find thts little manual Of
great valut. _
• IJND AY * BLAKfTON have now readrU
THE JH*R ANGER’S GUIDE IN PHILADELPHIA,
to all tne pum o bui dings, plaoes of amusement, com-
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pat hotel*. Ac.. &P‘ Wjtji a jjzap of tap olty, sid hume-
Foub illustrations, tfono. » • 1 r .
price »n rousim....• *a otntc.
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A POCKET M k V OF THE ENTIRE QITY,
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ALL NEW Books oan be procured at VERY LOW
Catalogues of our own publications furmshej upon ap
‘’'/avi'HK NEW BOOKS OF T,aEDAY,,,i»^ IM
upd varied of Miscellaneous FoMications,
at thi UfliV '■ °SPkpSAY fc HLAK»TOK.
je6 Bft South SIjCTH Street, above Chestnut.
fjpO FAMILIES RESIDING DS{ TOT.
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V« »w v (igrefofore. (o *sjj jl, jjie, 4}
ttielr ootintrr remdenoe. with evenr duorlMloa of fins
OROOEBIES. TEAS, &c.
Cor. ELEVENTH »nd VINE Bireel*.
.The Japanese*
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TS-i CHK'iJTWUT Street
HAWJCb'yfEW,
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
ITS 8,
■ -SATURDAY, JUKE 9, 1860.
■ Received#
JfiWa? J--B. Lipmootr & Co.:
tfyrif r«H’ Familiar Loiters of James W. Alex
nandor,' B. D. t conatltnttng, with the notes, a Me*
of bis^Llfe,, .Jilted by the oor*
respondent. D. 3 vole/12 wo.
New’York: Charles SoHbner. [These memo
riftte, of a good and gifted man, who has only
lately departed to the better land, are of ’’great
value. They show tho growth of his mind; they
•'.give Ma opinions upon men, books, and public
.. they traoo the origin and progress offals re
•/ligfoas faith ; and they present a photograph, so to
fp«nk> of..his life in thought and action. His
letters froa Europe, fresh and sometimes even
• brilliant, are foil of sound sense, and exhibit the
. c&Men«M offals observation and the great bktent
Of hK general acquaintanoewitb polite literature.
Everywhere, too, his Christian feeling is evident
fat -thee* letters. There is a copious index to
each I 'Volume, and two portraits of Hr. Alexan-
Sir are given. The notes byDr, Hall elucidate
toe text] - '
Tomßfownat Oxford. Part Vl* Boston! Tick.
dO? A Fields. [This sequel' to‘ ‘ Pehool Days.
at Rugby” The 1
. saflfering the heart-quake of love, retreats from
~Ch(fO|rdfor aseaabn r ahd4he description ofKfegto-,
Voburh/ a _ ' Is' ekarmidgly "Oxe*
ested* New characters' come upon tho scene,
apd.the hero’* character is well developed*] ‘. l
From 8, MoHbjtevV * V-
Home a* Found. Sequel to 11 Homeward Bound.”'
; By J.,Fonibjore Cooper. With on
• ' steel and’wood’, by F. 0. 0. Harley. l2mo. W.
j ,B. Townsend A Co, [Tide volume, and that to,
S.’whMfa it Is a sequel,^.have not been popular in:
! thfseountry, while iri'Esgland ahAFraDoo they’
/ heye Wen very popttfar; TWcfcase, wreck and
‘ subsequent adventures of the Hontauk are re.
plated in Cooper’s best manner, and hla sketobes
i of OharaOter and society In New York, with bis
/cofan try views end country life which follow, are
Y adinifaijie. Harley’s illustrations in this volume
' ate very fine. Thi& ie the seventeenth volume of
. this- splendid editidn of Cooper’s Novels, to be
£cpmpleted in thirty-two volumes. Paper and
print, engravings end binding, are of the first
degree of merit apd beauty.]
FrOaT. B, Pbtshsow.A Cot
Brfgelonne, The Son *f Athos, 1 vol;*, B to. The Irish
Mask; or the Peats and Adventures of Raoul do
Bragelonno, 1 vol.'Svo. [These are continuations,
by Alexander Dumas, of bis celebrated historical
. -.romaneo “ ThoThreeGuarcUmen” and “Twenty
Years Later,” With the exception of “Monto
Obriatoj,” by the same author, and u The Myste*
. ries of by Eugene Sue, this series of fio
' tioss, obkifdeted by 1 ( Louise do la Valllere,” now
In by far the most exciting and popu
!. fey iomotjern French literature. Tho volumes,
Strongly and handsomely bound in cloth, are also
printed with clear typo on gqpd paper*}
Homs and College. A publio address delivered in
the Hall of the Massachusetts House of Repre
. fentetlre*. By F. D. Huntingdon Plummer,
. Profeuor of Christian Morals in Harvard College.
18 mo. Boston: Croiby, Nichols, Lee & Co.
Milch Cows and Hairy Farming. By Charles L.
Flint. Liberally illustrated. Bvo. Boston: same
'
Text-Book of Intellectual Philosophy, for sobools
and colleges; by J. T. ChampHn, H. H., President
t of Watervillo Collego. 12 mo. Boston: same
! publishers.
/The Luck ef Ladysmede. From Blackwood's
Magazine, Bvo. Boston : Littell, Son, & Co,
This, first issued in America in Littell's Living
Agf, is a romantic story of English life in tbe
time of Riob&rd tbe Lion*bcarted. £ino6 the
\ appearance of“lvanboe” there has appeared
\ nd better old-time romance than this.
Life, Speeches, and Public Services of Abraham
\ Lincoln, with«a sketch of the Life of Hannibal
VHamlin. Wigwam edition. 18mo. New York:
. Rudd & Carleton,
Dumas 1 New Stories.—RoyaJisis and Republicans
and the Guillotine, translated from the French
of Alexander Hamas. New York : E. H. Long.
From Ca&&tok & Pouter, New York:
Light in’the Valley; or, The Life end Letters of
fifw. Hannah' Booking. By Alias M. Annoa
ley, |fith portrait. 24m0.
The Life of Jacob Gruber, Wesleyan • Minister,
By W. P. Strickland. With portrait, 13mo.
Early Methodism within the Bounds of the Old
Genesee Conferenoo, from 1783 to 1828. By
George Peok, D. D. IJmo. [This gives tho
history, well related, of Wesleyan Evangelism,
durlnglta first forty years, in Northern Pennsyl
vania, Western' New York,, and
Canada. relieved with, descriptions of
scenery, locality, and events, and is rendered
ontertainlng, as well as instinctive, by numerous
anecdotes, traits of oharaoter, and striking in
cidents.)
Prom S. Hazard, Jr. :
Margaret Moncrieffo; , tho First Love of Aaron
Burr. A Romance of tho Revolution. By
Charles Bnrdott, author of “Threo por cent, a
Month.” 12mo. New York: Derby & Jackson.
[We believe that thpyp is muoh trpth in this ro
mance. Tho author baa woven a highly inter
esting story out of known facts, and most of hie
oharaoters arc realities. The story is that of the
mutual attachment of Aaron Burr and Margaret
Moncrieffe, with the episode of tbe plot of Major
Matthews and Governor Tryon. An Appendix
contains, with other matter of interest, Burr’s
Letters to “Kale” and “Eliza,” and those of
“Leonora” to him; also, a letter hitherto un-
published, from Burr to his friend Erie Bolman,
of Ebiladolphia, strongly denying that he had
ever claimed protection as a British subject A
facsimile of Aaron Burr's oelebraUd Cipher
Letter and Key is a suitable frontispiece to this
volurao.]
Sermons by Bov. William Morioy Ponshon, to
which is added a Plea for Class Meetings, and
an Introduction by Rev. Willlsm 11. Milfeurn.
l2mo. New York: Derby & Jackson. [Mr.
Punshon, a good stool-engraving of whose por.
trait lately appeared in the Illustrated Netos of
the World , is a minister of the Wesleyan Metho
dist Church in London, and isoneofthemest olo*
quontaud successful preachers in thatcommunity.
Ho is only thirty-six years old. Mr. Milbnrn,
tbe blind preoeber, prefaces the Sermons with an
interesting account of tho author, whom he heard
oa his recent visit to England. Good Sermons
these are, and worthy of being widely circulated.]
The Bobbin Boy; or, How Nat gothls Learning. By
William fif. Thayer. l§ipo. Jllpstratod. Boston:
J E. Tilton 4 Co. jlbts Is the romantio biogra
phy, said to bo wholly founded upon fagt, of Mr.
Banks, formerly Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, Washington, and now Governor of
Massachusetts, whioh Mr. Thayer modestly calls
“ the best Btato in tho Union.” As the history
of a self-made man, who hnß attained a high posi
tion. by industry, ability, and ehoraoter, we
recommend the book, toyoungpeoploespecially.]
Hawksvlew: a Family History of * our own Times.
ByHolmo.Lee, author of “Against Wind and
Tide.”- 12mo. Now York : W. A. Townsend A
Co. (Holme Leo is the nom de plunge of Miss
Parr, an English novolist, two of whose works
Sylvan Holt’s Daughter,” and “Against Win'd
and Tide ”) havo had great success in this coun
try. This now ” family history ”is not inferior,
in any rouped, to either of these tales In fact,
the domestic lntorestof “ Hawksvlew ” Is so very
strong that the reader cannot consider the story
as wholly fictitious. This, as we take It, shows
Us great merit.]
FromG.G. Evans
The Home Book of Health and Medicine ; by W.
A. Allcott, M. D., with thirty-one illustrations.
12tno. [One of the belt Domestic Handbooks
ever published, written by a man who under*
' stands his subjoct most thoroughly. This now
edition is very well “ gotten up,” as we soy in
j
From Lindsav & Blakiston :
The Stranger’s Guide in Philadelphia. With a
map and illustrations. 18mo. [An useful Vade
Mecum which every visitor to our city should
obtain, before he ventures upon sight-seeing. It
might have been more oarefutly executed.
example,* Graham's wniob was
discontinued in is ‘ mentioned and
praised as a periodical atilt flourishing; there
is no mention, among tho benevolent insti
tutions, of the Sons of Malta, who have been
extremely charitable to tho poor; and, In the no
tice of Laurel Hill Cemetery, the Saunders’
Monument* unsurpassed in beauty la thiVcoun
try, (b not eyes named.
From W. S. & A. Martibn :
Mary Baoy&fi, Tho Dreamer's Blind Daughter.
A Tale of Religious Porscoution. By Saliie
l'orJ. (lustrations. 13mo.
From Charles Dje Binyen
ThoHladof Homer, with an Interlinear transla
tlop fey t]io use of schools ppd private learpera.
Os tbe Hamiltonian system, as improved by
Thomas Clark) editor of the Latin and Greek
Interlinear Classics. 12mo. [Here are eight
books of Homer ; tho first threo translated on the
'< interlinear, oy, word-for-word plan, by Hamilton ;
,the other five on a modification of Hamilton's
and Locke's method, by Mr.’ Clark, who has fan- j
proved uponboth. Wo haverepeatedly expressed
- our Approbation of tbe interlinear system and of
the extent and value of Mr. Clark’s mbsfcusefal
labote.in fitid of olusloal learning.]
Soyer's Steward Cookery for &e People. First
American edition, revised and enlarged*
Standard Handbook of Household Economy for the
People. By Guillaume St. Joan. *
New Standard Letter Writer, for the People. By
J.W. O’Neiti. * ' *•
New Maps, of the Republic of Mexico, and the
State of Pennsylvania.
• —■ i •
From H. Appustoh A 00., New York :
A Course of Exercises on all parts l of Syntax, me
thodically arranged after Poiterin’s <( Syntax*
, FranoalSe;” to which'arc added ten Appendices.
By Frederick T’. Wlnkleman, A. r M. And Ph. D.
13mo. [Agood, beoaose clMrand wslbrexsoned,
text-book, the use of triilofa wlll go a great way
to ground pupils In a grammatical knowledge of
the Frenoh language* It wilt be found most use
ful when the pupil desifeS to’translate English
into French.] ■
From A. M. Spanolbiw .
Both Sides of the Grape Question. 18mo. Phila
delphia: J. B. Ltpplncott & Co.
From Smith, Ekauui, A Oo:
Tfae Sighet-Rlng and other Gems. From the Hutch
i. of tteßilv. J. HeLlefde; iSaoi Boetoh: GouM
A Ltoooln. [A small volamef’ TellgkMk to M
suffl
* interest youthful leadersi
This U a first-rate book Hot dWltffreh
Magazine, London Quarterly Re*
view,- and North British Review, for May, re
r prifatedbyLeopnfd.Scott A New York, and
. by W. B, Zleber, South TBlVd street.; There
are numerous valuable papers, in these well
-1 known periodicals, # and they are
onorieveath of the usual selling price in England.
■Art'Jouhial,Sot Mhy. From W. B. Zleber. [The
principal engravings, this month, arrf from pic
tures by Greuze and Baron Wappers, in Queen
Victoria's collection, and Ganymede, from the
groupe by E. S. Bartholomew, the celebrated
Amorioan sculptor, who died in 1858, white stu
dying at Romo. Among the leading wood en
gravings hero are the illostrationt/of Lossing’s
account of the Hudson River,. Mr. and Mrs. 6.
0. Hall’s Railway tour in South Wales, and se
veral fine specimens of the style and character
of tho paintiflgs of W. 0.- T. Hobson, an English
artist of note. The letter-press contains a great
variety of information upon art and artists.]
From Oallinder A Co., we have the Cornhill
Magazine for June, completing vol. X.; also tbe
Illustrated News of the World, for May 26,
which has a portrait of &ir Jatton Sykes, the last
of tho old English sporting gentlemen, (now 87
years old,) and the Illustrated London News ,
with a remarkably fine portrait of Lord
Brougham. What a treasure for future Macau-
lays will these picture-papers be I
Emerson Bennett'j ‘Dollar Monthly, June, 1860.
The D ental Cosmos , June, 1860.
NEW MUSIC.
From Petersor & Brothers we have the Church
Choral-Book, containing Tunes and Hymns for
Congregational Sieging, add adapted to Choirs
and SooUl Worship. By B. F. Baker and J. W.
Tufts. Published in Boston. There are over
five hundred sacred songs in this collection, and
-wo oan recommend it for choral worship.
Beck A Lawtok have sent ns “ One Hnndred
Beautiful Melodies for the Violin,” selected from
nil tho favorite operas, and “One Hundred
Voluntaries Preludes, and Interludes for the
Organ, Harmonium, or Melodeon,” by 0. H.
Rink. Theso are publishod by Oliver Dltson A
Co, Boston, who bare done and are doing a
great deal for the community by Issuing the best
music at a price so low stjst pothlng less than
immense Bales can make it “pay.”
” Pussy’s Polka, by Kitty,” with an amusing
title page, Is a lively composition just published by
Book A Lawton. “Tho Auld Man’s Sang” !sa
Scottish Ballad, composed by John J. Prazer, the
well-known tenor, and defeated by permission to
Stepbon R Crawford, Esq., President of that ad
mirable aseoolfttlen, the 1 St. Andiew’e Society of
Philadelphia. Mr.'Prasex Bang a this touching
ballad, with marked effect, at the last annual cele
bration of the Society, and a delightful compo
sition it is. The words, whish have sense aa well
as sound, were written by William Murdock.
The I)ot}glt|ft : 9(fißtiv>o ni Pittsburg,
A large and <wthustaBtlo meeting of the friends
of Judge Douglas was held at Pittsburg, on the fitb
Inst. Decided resolutions were adopted, and able
speeches made by Jos. It. Hunter. Esq.. President
of the Douglas Club, Col. Geo. W . McCook, and
Gen. Will A. Stokca, whose remarks are thus re
portod in the JPost:
Gen. Will A. Stokes, of Westmoreland, was sow
loudly called for, and the chairman introduced him
to the meeting, whioh he addressed as follows:
When X last had the pleasure of addressing yon,
now nearly four years since, we wet* engaged in a
most arduous contest—-in the eleetion of James Bu*
ohanan as President of the United States. Our
contest was orowned with success—a;disastrous
success. The fruits are before us, fruits like the
apples of tho Dead Sea, pleasing to the eye, but
ashes to the touch, and you are here to-night as the
evidences. There is something wrong—something
to be joctified. What is it? Congress, as the He
publicans claimed, bad the right tq interfere with
tho question pf slavery in the Territories. The
Democratic party denied It, and said the people of
the Territories alone had the right to mako the
laws under which they live. The oontest was s c
cessful op that doctrine, and you nro hero to«n!ght
to reaffirm it. You are where you then were.
• Where is Mr. Buohanan? Is he with us or
ag&iost us? It is cot enough to 047 that he is the
successful candidate of the Democratic party, or
tho President of the United States. We wish to
know how he stands on the great issue upon which
be was elected. I say, where is he to-day ? lam
not to stoop to a contest with bis slaves, bis mvrmL
dons, Ms Biglers; but Isay, where is ho? Is the
Buchanan, seeking the nomination of 1856. de
nying the same dooltinn in 1860 ? Doc» he to-day
stand on that doctrine? orjshe bound, band and
foot, by tho South, who wish us to give further pro
tection to slavery ? Ts he a slave? and are we,
therefore, to be the slaves of his slavep?
But the particular ebjeot of this mooting is to
declare its sentiments with regard to the conduct of
the delegates who were 6ent to Charleston, and
who there dared to miarepresont us op this question
of people’s rights. Pennsylva
nia’s voloe upon* this question was universal and
unanimous, and we sent delegates to Charleston.
But there were men thero who wished to make spe
cial provision for the eeourity of slave property.
Tho time has arijved when questions as
rights of the people are to be determined by tho
people Ihemsolres. Is there a marfhere who does
not know that when on effort is mode by tbe Federal
Government at Washington to enforce its particu
lar views as to, territorial sovereignty, the peo
plo pf the Territories are deprived of tbeir sover
eignty as men?
Upon this point the campaign of 1856 was bug
oepafully fought. These delegates were sent to
Charleston to oxpross' the views of Pennsylvania
on the subject. Did thoy do this ? Were they
wrong to deolaro that the people of the Territories
were free to govern their own institutions in their
own way ? If they wero, then they expressed our
voice: ffnot, they did not.
The gentleman then went on to comment further
on the action of the delegates, regretting that they
had not fulfilled the threat of leaving the Conven
tion, wkich it was their boundon duty to do when
they had ceased to gives utteranoe to the sentiments
of those who sent them thero.
He expressed an opinion that if this were permit- 1
ted to go by, the popular voioe would henoeforth |
be disregarded. If, said ho, the time has arrived
when you are prepare# tn giyo unlicensed and un
limited power to‘thoBo who misrepresent you, then
popular sovereignty is aa much in tho dust as it
would be were the dootrlnea of our opponents to
prevail, s
Stephen A. Douglas Is the inoarnatlon of-popu
lar sovereignty for tho world, not for us alone, and
wo should.straggle to elevate hfm to the high po
sition he so well deserves, 1 and finally secure the'
ascendonoy of that great principle whiob has
brought you here to night, tbe right to make the 1
laws underwbioh you livo. Let us never forget we
are Demoorats, and especially at this moment,
when we have so excellent an opportunity oF com
bining all our elements.'
Here he gave a sarcastic sketch of tfcQ life and
public services of Abe Lincoln, who was ufknown,
except as thedofeatpd opponent of Douglas, which
he hoped might ever bo true of him.
Then, reourring to the action of our delegation
at Charleston, he said : This is not the first time in
the history of Pennsylvania that suoh an attempt
has been mado. Your fathers and grandfathers
resisted them, and are you to put your neoks un
der the yoke ? I say no i Let us cultivate tho
spirit of our fathera ; reflect that Pennsylvania ia a
great empire within herself, am} remember tnnt
she wifi stand fast to the Constitution and the
Uplop, at all bngardq-
Giyo these Ucns, in plain Saxon, to those who
havo 'darod to misrepresent you at Charleston, and
they will not bavo tbe effrontery to repeat the of
fence at Baltimore. But whatever may be the case,
let us he true to ourselves, and have no other alle
gianoo. Let ns qdbero to the principle fbr which
we have been battling, and the right of the people
of the Territories to make their own looal laws will
be triumphantly vindicated in the election of the
gallant Senator from Illinois to the highest office
In tbe gift of this great, free people.
Mias Lizzie Martin, jaafc on the eve of sweet
sevontoen, plump, boautiful, and a “Shßkeross”
tq boot, last “ shaken ” off tho strnigbt-lnoed
” habits” of her poolely, and tag sought the more
plesßing society of n young and ardent lover. Mr.
Murray. Tho fnterostfng affair happened In Cleve
land. The beauty of the loyely Shakeresa attracted
the dark e J® fl of tho youth, and vi<* versa. So a
“ vunaway ” was planned and successfully carried
out last Monday: The lover and two friends made
an Incursion into the Sbakor settlement at War*
rensville, oarried off the prise, and a kind minister
did the rest. The Shakeress Is satisfied with her
selection,
TWO CENTS.
HEiierops iwteexigence.
Ecclesiastical and Personal.
®J n * StopheA A-' Donglas, who 1b a descendant
°* Jv Arnold,-** contemporary tod &ssoeiate
i 7r r r RR # ® l 8» has desired his name to be en
tolled in the association recentlj oiganired/for the
e »°* wtetfag a monument to the dlrifa.
jraw&ed founder of'Rhode Island: As Roger Wil
uJ“l!?^o^J Iw ‘* rrt * Pi**" l for religious
I liber tyw this country, it lg proper that hfo memory
should he thus honored now by oar most distin
guished champion of liberty, civil and political. A
mating hejd on Tuesday fa?* at Evidence, tofbr
ther this movement, was addressed by the celebrated
Herr. Dr. WayJand and otter well-known light* fa
the Baptist' Cbnfah... . . The General Assembly
School Presbyterian Church, lately oon
i vened at Bittoburg, traniaoted, among others, the
following items of bnsfatti: Commissioners* we re
1 Appointed fa attend the Approaching,celebration of
the thirdoentennaryof the Soottlsh Reformation, to
be held faJEdinbiirgb j !Bev.Wm. Adams, J>.‘ D.,
Rer. John. Jenkins, D. D_,Rey. M. L. R. P.
Thompson, !), and Bov, were ap-
A rule forbidding the eldership to
i a^ e j;}Pfc x £ w * in the ‘ ordfaitiph
? ArJr* r of hinds; and another
iwway at exorbitant rates of fa:
tereetto-be ‘‘ a sin and anim^^iity.^
.ski, of Rusefe) 1 kaS ffUbsaibted f to the a
project Y6i* fad iphtTfatiou' ;pf ; w Christian brother
hood for the ‘pippagatfejJ among the
mountaineers of-the Caucaanf, fae members of it fa
be divided into four classes, the frst to be honored
fa their rank by befog received at-couft....The
Memphis Presbytery (0, S!) has decided that go
ing to . masquerades, dancing - parties, circus, or
theatre, Is a sis, and that it is ■ the duty of the
elders in all such oases to bring the offenders ’to
confess t or*xolude them frt>m the church..,,The
i total profits’ of the Northern Methodist Book Con
cern since 1836 have been $1,171,584 60. : The divl*
: dends paid from this cum to Annual Conferences
amount t05305,459.../We understand that the Rev-
Mr. Durtmrrow, Hector of the Evangelist Episcopal
Church, fa Catharine street, above Seventh, fa this
oity, is about haring a large bflpfstry placed fa that
edifice to accommodate persons wishing, baptism
! administered according to the primitive mode, by ,
i immersion,.Dr. Abel Stevens, who lately retired j
from the editorial chair of the Christian Advo- l
cate and Journal, the organ of the Methodist j
Episcopal Churoh, according to a statement made
by our New York correspondent yesterday, is |
I likely to beoome a rival editor to the journal whioh
be has for four years conducted with so much ac-
I oeptanee and ability; certain prominent members
•proposing to start a paper for the advocacy of the
j views held'by the more conservative,portion of
tho denomination, with Dr. Stevens at its editorial
head. 6noh an enterprise would undoubtedly be a
formidable competitor to tbo Advocate and Jour
no;/....The Rev* Mr. Dickson was last week in.
1 stalled paster of the First Presbyterian Church of j
: Northumberland, the exercises being conducted by
1 tho Venerable Dri Do Witt, of Harrisburg, Bar.
Mr. Davis, ‘of Dauphin, Rev. Mr. Hendricks, of
New York, and Rev. Thomas Street, of York,
formerly of the Green-Hill Church, this oity,...
The Rev. Isaac S. Kallock delivered bis farewell
sermon in Boston on Sunday last, and has gone to
reside fa Leavenworth, Kansas, to act as chief
manager and agent of the American Baptist
Home Missionary Society. $75,606 have been <
voluntarily subscribed to build him a church
fa that city.... The Rev. H. Grattan Guin
ness was among the passengers who sailed
from Boston for Liverpool, fa the Europa, on Wed
nesday.... Bov. Dr. Dyer, of New York, bos de
clined the Episcopate of Kansas, to which be was
elected a few weeks since... .Horace Greeley,-
the New. York Tnbune, presided at the late tfal
versalist Festival, fa Boston.... The next General
Assembly of the Old School Presbyterian Churoh
will be held in this city... .The Rev. Dr. Thomp-1
sen was installed pastor of the Seeond Presbyterian
Church, ClDcinaati, on Sandiy evenlsfilist, Jcne
3d; the sermon wee preached by Rev. Dr. Weber*
president of Hamilton College.... Texas morality j
improving : A Texas paper says that the Rev. R.
P. Thompson, a native missionary fa that Stats, is !
u breaking himself of the habit of swearing, and
re*4* the Scriptures quite fluently.”..,,The Se
venth Congregational Church. Chicago, Waft bfcga
fifaed fa fast o\ty on tbeZZd. ult...VThe corner
stone of a new Baptist chwrah wBl-ba faid m\Fifty
fiftb street, near Lexington avenue; NevrYork, oh
next Thursday..,,Several of our pulpits will be
supplied part of the day, to-morrow, by minister B
now attending the General Synod of the Reformed 1
Dutch Church fa this city. In the pulpit of fac
First Reformed' Dutch Church, corner of Seventh i
and Spring Garden streets, now vacant, Rev. Afex- I
ander R. Thompson, of New York, will preach in i
the morning at 10 o’olock, (when the Lord’s Bopper
will be administered,) and R»t. T. DeWitt TaJmage* !
of Syracuse, in the evening... .We understand that
since entering upon his new charge, at Brooklyn,
the Rev. A. A. WHHts, lata of this city, has con
sented to wear the gown. This may improve his
preaohfag and appearance; albeit, his acting will
be less effective.
“The Japanese and our Religion.’ '—Under
this caption, tbo Rev. T. H. Stockton, Chaplain of
the National Bouse of Representatives, publishes
an article in the National Intelligencer , eritiois
fag the course of the entertainers of the Japanese
for not introducing these heathen guests into
places of Christian worship, and fears that the
Ambassadors, on their return to their own country,
will be compelled to report that “ tho Americans
have no religion, or if they have any, they were
afraid, or ashamed, or for some reason unwilling
to let us see it. 1 ’ A comparison is drawn between
the visit of these distinguished Asiatics and the
visit of the wise men from the East to King Herod,
when our Saviour was born in Bethlehem of Judea
On that occasion Herod, the King, and all Jerusa*
lem with him, were troubled. “Eighteen centu
ries have gone by, and la!” says Mr. Stockton,
“ Wise men from the East come to our Jerusalem,
saying virtually, if not formally, ‘Where is Ho who
is acknowledged as the common Lord of the Chris
tians? for we have seen his thirty stars in the
Bast and are come to worship him l* But Com
merce, less generous than Berod. gives the inquirers
no directions.” Alluding to thlseappoaed oversight
or mercenary neglect of God and the Sanctuary in
the grand entertainment programme, the writer
Tether ironically continues: “Take them, or lot
them go, anywhere and everywhere—exsept tho
hallowed scones of Christian worship ! ’ Make them
presents of anything and everything—except the
Bible, the Jfa* Testament, or any other religious
book \ the physlolans have access to them—
for some of them are doctors ; but beware of the
clergy—for no priests are among them. Their re
ligion is dead—and so is ours! Christianity is no,
mote; the BiMe is a fiction; the Church a super-;
fltition ; the Ministry, a mere profession; andtbe :
Sabbath, a grievous imposition. Commerce la king!
and Commerce requires that these < wise men from
the East’ shall fall down and worship him, and
open ( their treasures’ in his presence, and strew at j
his feet their 1 gifts, of gold, and frankincense, and
myrrh. : In a word, Commerce decree? that tbl 9
expensive entertainment must and shall pay i
A despatch from Washington, slating that the
Japanese have formally declined all religions
communication, on the ground that but one reli
gion Is recognized by the laws of Japan, and that
they are forbidden to take part or be present at the
celebration of any other, fully explains the matter
complained of by Dr. Stockton.
The Boston Pilot , fa one of its usually*spioy ar- !
tides, reads Us Catholic friends a homily, this week,
for patronising the trashy literature of tho day, in-,
stead of journals of their own denomination. It 1
says that the present Gatholio population in tho |
United State? exceeds three millions, and that, of
this number, at least eight hundred thousand aro |
able to read, of whom comparatively a fraction
only are habitual readers of the “ able Catbolio
papers published fa New York, Buffalo, Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Now Orleans, and other places^ 1
and the Pilot , (whioh the writer modestly own!
has a circulation equal to all tho rest taken to*
gother,) whilst fa almost evory Catholic dwelling
may be found a copy of the New York Ledger , or
some snob periodical, from the perusal of whioh**
the Pilot fears that “ the morals of tho reader
auffey greatly.” The circulation of 349,000 copies
of tfrank Leslie's Illustrated News, containing
the Been an and Sayors fight, Is greatly deplored,
as having a tendency to “ blunt the dolfoate feel
ings of a youthful contcienoe,” as is also the f&ot
that “flimsy Gatholio hoys or girls should became
enthusiastic admirers of the heroines of Cobb 1 *
tales,”
Religious Education op tub N. Y. Herald's
Reporters —Phonographic reporting of religious
matters makes sad havoc with oommou senss fa the
hands of the New York Herald. The religious
. education of tho reporters of that delectable Bhcet
has been evidently much, negleoted. Thus we find
it reporting the Rev. Dr. Cook to have said at a
recent Bible meeting, that «• the System of Colpof'
worthy of consideration, sake wrote during
the thirty yeara ofi his life, many works on tho Re
formation !” also, that ” hi? (Colporteur’*) system,
was fa operation in America, and that it was ascer*
tained, by inquiry, that over twelve thousandfami*
(tea in America were now supplied with the Word
of God.” (!) Furthermore, “ Colporteur was one Of
the missionaries who now wont throngh tfcecountry,
and had converted many Roman Catholics among
the Germans and Italians, and ought to be sup*
plied with funds." At another meeting held in
THE WEEKLY PRESS. '
Th» Wsult Plus will b. Hit to .
?£ :2f.'l *> * " „
rWf»T" “ « '
Tw^tTCo,i w ',orow< '
.Xfhßrtfanbw.mtt. ~....'. tlUa
P T •W’ «* «■ «W,w»*iil am „ -!
«w tb tt»wbw-»> «f ft», o»h.
*r max«k« to.
Th» WiiiLiPm. ' -
| <4LiKm*iA m«M.
Mm<l Bemi-Moßthlj in tu»-fer th. CMiforai*
Bt^n«ra.
»*,*>*. Dr. Stmtid.r’s opining Mnt.no., that
“3 ™*s yo *« 1 « mn«h uha does in t hi Mrth
3 I s rendered la tho seine journal:—
A Hindoo author mould «' soon mtt a
"f; V' ‘"ft’ ‘wi^' binh, to a
"”?■ No »“><*«■ that Dr. Pallor; In a T epMoh
on the same oeeaiion, abonld hare boon made to ny
oy the seme phonographic machine that' “ the i*.
poaters of the seealarpress sometimes clipped tSeir
•pepohes worse' then the Hindoos clipped thmr low-
wo wenld, in view of the abore, respeeffUly
sn«>est to the Board of Domestto Msslons, or some
otlfer competent power,' that an Important mission
are fleld js silll open for : tbe eper»tlonS of 'Mr. •
Colporteur In the Tlblnlly oT'JMmb' an'J Fnlton :
strtels. New York. Should the Jape*(See dtahasiy
the Herald offlee in their eMt io the Btoplr.
T«rf good opportanll, wIU M> sffordbd fbr
heathendom- to exchange ealnUtiona." -Certainly
s«(4r blundering .nonsense in Philadelphia would
enetlo any reporter, however unpretending, to a
fr«b ticket to the LudaUo Asylum.,
6 From Indiana, Pa.
noe of thetPhfcfcj •
[nouwi/Iwnnss ft,:, Jttn«7,iBM.
aaSsff'fiissifi
tha nominations will be
he oenvess opened In earnest-! Qrett
ihiftsted by'fho Democrats is’lff'®e ’
oodrse pf the BolUmro Convention. -.The Demo
ordoy of this oounty,almost unaelmonsly'sustained
(sd the ground of expeiienepy the Kansss pblioy of
thd President, and, before the Charleston Conran-
Hob,,ware opposed to the.nomination of Mr Dou
glas. . Butthey are now, and aiwaya have been,
hostile to the proscription which has rendered the
Federal Administration so deservedly infamous.
Aid Slnee the nomination of Mr. Linooln, the im
pression has beoome stronger and mote fixed that
thb only man capable of defeating him is the Little
Gfcnfc In aeoordenee with this feeling, and throw
ing aside all personal preferences, to. the
trhtmph of the party, sn immense mass meeting—
tlA largest Democratic one held here since 1856
atnembled in torn home two weeks since, at whioh
reholUHott* similar to the ones adopted at yon r
Philadelphia Donglas meeting wore nhanimonsly
pissed. Meetingsof a eimilerch truster hare been
hf d in all portions of Western Pennsylvania,- and,
with the exception of one journal, every Demo
ortatio paper west of the mmmtains is faronble to
tße nomination ■ of : the Senator from. Dliools.
BWsrs. Weir and Fainter win obey the wishes of
tljolr doastitnentx by voting, on every, ballot for •
i Jtdge Douglas, - j
Weekly Hevlewr of the Philadelphia'
t ' \ “ Markets.
”* PtfiLonxinriA, June 9, ia©.
Hie unsettled state of the wsa her. ted the let* &d
-v 3«» from abroad have increased ihedat'oess already
n iticeabl* in the Produce Markets, and bo*it*e«s «ene- ‘
n 11Y &a«b*«rfvery:iQ*ctfve ikiamk. flarki* jatber
?Braf rale - ia-favor of the bayera*
dotof m the wav ofsale* ,1a Coal than
u abettor feelrt*, and ratter wtfo activity. Coffee N
8 igar, and Afolaaie* are quiet. Cotton i« dnli, and Vricca
r tber droopioy. Pith tell ilotriy. Frait
c law*. Hide*—no change. The Iron Market ieeteadj
-1 rather, of good quality, j* held firmly, hut other •
afe Xsnmber ia in fair requeet Navai .Store* are
q net. Plaeter 1* dull. Provision* have so oyirard tend- *
e ioy. In Po?k, Baeob. and Lan| there ia very )rtfie do
r k,' No change in Salt. Sgeda fiave been vary quiet.
] alhrr. Tea*, and Tohaooo .are quiet}' to;Wool no ao
-1 oßtf] the new clip comet forward.
The BrefuJatoffa martnat is rather firmer amoa tha
« AgeoflaaLveeks but the demand for P]oorh**bees
c site moderate, and the sales cmnrnse abont Sjm bb!*
1 k at for oo«»a»oa and wood
stMrito. mostly at the latter r&ts ;$p 60ms U for extrn,
itod 98 per bb). for extra tootly. hlStTmi *t theSktoy >;
yarn «[ Ike lattar wlii«| arm ieqeiretl :
! ,r *,i ThereceiiitoiiontjDße.bKht. tr>dehavebre» -
I tivinf to a moderate extont at abovw rare* for ■
S uW s *? and extra*, and from #«&s uato »T«ear
lb L*“ir. laborbfwwa m m,q*mli«v. Rye Floor i* dull. :
i nfleelUalowly at«4B»4U«jH*rhW.’ Com BmliiAiw .
! flieatt£t , {!ii!. oft, * dat bbto.withsmall.;
i Mw! ,0 ’ :
Harrela ofanperfina — 7,557 -
- “ i»
. '• . middling 11*
'• “ Rye itj .
v ** Gom Sfeal. t,«tf •
l Ooodemjied. yjg
! : »JFS '
1 wwEAT.--The recernjsare fair, and there to a been
morwaptintrtn.tbe market* With eefee of *tx*nt S9OOQ ■
puf. »ir ana prime Peon'a and ffonthem red at Itta
lUhtohieflr/at 13S«l*®oforPenn'a; and whiteatl3Sa *
W6e, seeonJing to aoaJity. etoaag JOSo If*bo* better.
fWPJTMph. asdabtmlS.OOO’bQgPennto »oia atasrrßto. ’
Pohl iijn ■**dr dWskßd bct yethw leas frrm; el rbe -
hioeeaboat agAQO bus yeUovJtavter been disposed of at
rTS*! 0 V 1 * k!V®e eiltet* obiefir at the
htierrato. iaoludißKeteto Mr quality at fl»««5>. aad
j-whitowid at «c. Oats are firmer,
MfhMfcena/OBteatWtotte for JW*,aad toe •
msTkat
for all deseriptuHis; aad howreafufirm at the Infer '
PM? f U r Wi'u * »*o m ■»- aiawa: wo t>bn
! V.6if I .*»?«, o« vrtmto urvs.
1. * f*!r it«i«irr''spdVitxiuMtoMpu,
M buktar. ys inn: mtm ofwbiin Bern, tu 10X
So-llHo j o»nv»i»cd do. sn DXwmßss giUnsnt IDXW
p-Kci jnd Bbouldsi* m SkwsKo-mxtr'S.TS. Gram
,mcat«fi«ve besum roodesst. rcsoast, but tb. nmaipa
;,nd stock. ly-Muht: rale, of Ham. m nit at «o ; do,
(in uiaklsafioxo; hMVTS-dssatlOotsndHsooMsrSat ,
I'm*?®*, 1 erd—«apphe*opme inslowlT. end with a trod
irquiry holders IpvaMaiu advanced their u»ice*: salea
,of tesand bb>«at IIX®ISJ»c. els*s ag at the latter fieme.
tond «r«etJ2.no..cash and on time. Buttorcontinnr , a
dnilt sales orwlid-Moked at Wallc; roll atljw'to. -
bPk Chcaas is atoadr at nsQXo
I. btA I.R-—Th. market for.P,, Iron -ia axtrnmals -
•dujl. end the sslee are rao#il» m a *msP war. com
(l WOfon*, at ST» for Jfo. I. 82t for and
?*m** for h .? o °} h Pi* ia Don»nall« heldst BS4. •
in Blooms lron the «ate«a*e ttmted.virh>
v««t ohjnM in price. Lead-Thrre is more dmuc ; s*l*s
of IXOO pir« Galena on pnrato .terms, and £OO »{*« Vir
& 1 opp«»r—9bea hinr is '
«h‘)dati7e. and V*linw Metal at 200. es aonths.irith
-1 ooteai's to aar extent
:. BA «< K domes torvard slowt*. but iha demand frtr ft
h**f»U«noff, and too hbds Ist Ko 1 Quercitron sold at
• jt»»3o W ton. but buyers refuse to **? tfte htter
;figure exoept for extra lots. Tannn7» r ßarVis more'
i «!•» of Spanish tak at $l5, and Chestnut at.
, qr cord
'* ttacban, * < * J sales of prime Vellov at
CAN *f{rS are steadr; of city-made Adamantine
sore* further o«n>tr* eta have been made forr fafnre de
livery fb.fitnontht Sp*no are dull attic,
< monO)*. T*)inv Candles remain a* but quoted*.
CUAls.—The market ia firm r nd there ie more bun
nessroior. the receipt* aorf aabs iiavturiucreassKf; a
lame nnmber of the raines jn the I resion bavo
already contracted for ail their supplies for the re
mainder of the, season, and ia the Schnrjlri’l region
there 1* moTe animation: prices Temaiawithoui change.
Innrwminopa Coalno’binK doiss,
2* en V6r 7 inactive since
the close of last vreek. Manuracturer* parchasa spa
ringly. and pr'ces. if anrtainir. have the hay
era: sales reach a*-oat «on ehtefi* tVa»ds,at
WXo/c*sh. for mid hire fair ; Mmpl'sat lOaiOXc, and
varr lawnt3rata\«sKc.ca*h audume.
The following ts the movement since the Ist Sep
tember last, OH compared with the previous three years:
_ _ J«P. imp. IMSt. 1857.
Reo. at Ports.... 4AS3 009 IW7 0 0 SX2SOOO tAflrtXOO
Fx. to G. Britain J fra coo 1.780 nt*> i.«m.000 1,291 oofl
“ ( France .. . SMOOO saeoap ss»ono ksgoo
±‘ other f. norte.. r*s 000 gjnoOQ SMOOG
Total exports... AA17.000 * 674 000 2.156.000 SJ*9 000
Stock on hand.... .*®o» 961.001 496000 t&OAOO
Of wb-ch during the past week included in the above:
Reo. at Torts..... Ji.Ofln }Bono 21 0P0 9000
Rx. to G. Britain. 59 600 47 000 12-OOt
** France 5 000 7.W 6 000 1 POO
“ other f. ports. 70«> MfM 8000 gPOO
Tcta> exports.... 61 000 « 000 61000 21OQQ
/ncreassnt the ports. comMrfia
with last year 79C0Q0 hales. f!Tptrt< —lncrea-«@ to
Great Bntain. 725 000 hales: increase to France. 167 000;
decrease to otn*r foreign ports. 49X00. Total increase
in "jnorts. COO.
COFFEE.-- T he market is very qnf*t but price* are
firm: sales of «r» bass »m t liX©I3Xo. and iATO bags
li**siiayra on time.
DRI7 y B ANO PYK».—The ra'es coptiuue limited,
without nbanre in .prices, including Vtnetnn Red at
Poda A»b at 2X*
2,*tfo j I'jqnonee Pa teat23c: acarmof Jamaica Lok
wor« at about $l5 ton; refined Bor*x at lBXe ?at 6
IcdißO at $155©1.6S for ronmon *nd st irtW prime
Bens*', ajd a »m*ii lot of Guatemala at $ll5. flmoe. 1
F'SH.—Mackerel are dull sjtbeonlr sales
reported are from store at $1750«*17 75 for No 1; A»]o
fbr Nn. 2, whioh are scarce, and 75v $9, *nd $6. for
large medium snd araii’ No ?*: a few no* 8s have ar
rived. Codfish sell bIowW at ss*s theioo lbs PinUed
Herring range from-3176 to $5 57, as m qnalltr. 1000
bWssom iron- the wharf at private bargains Salmon
are held *tjM7
FE I THvRB ore scarce, and good Western command
48<P300 kg' lb.
FRUIT.—Some 5 000 boxes Orange* and Lemons have
arrived; the latter selling at $L6O®2 25 and the former
at aI o 5 qF box. In other description* of foreign there is
litt'e or nothing doing. Domestic Froitof ail kinds is
dull. Green Apples range from •«o6<pbbl. Peaches
are selhae slowly at PolSo for unpared qnsrteraand
l4»18o for pared.
FREIU«TB.7-There is v«rr little offering, and some
further emasement* to Liverpool have been reported at
90s. We quote, to I codon st?2s6d and 2Ss y tm. To
Ban Franoisco there is little or nothing doing w©vt In
dia freight" are very qmet. A vessel w*» tak*n for
fouta side Cnhast too for sugar, and $5 for molasses,
nreign port charges paid. To the Pcnth there i« no
change. The Boston packets are getbng 20c for Roar.
0o lor grain- and doso For measurement goods. Cos]
froi«bts are better. We quote at $1.60 »o Boston. 81.50
to Providence, and 90®88c to New York from Bort
Riobmond.
GINSENG is quiet- but prices are steady at 65© » ft.
GUANq[is selling slowly at former; rates, Bay §&Sffso
for Peruvian.
HEMP is unchanged, and there is little o> no stock
here in first hand* . • •
HID Kb ato held firmly, and no further sales have been
reported/ - -
HAY is dull, and selling slowly at 75&90a & JOO U>s
HOPB are dull, and sell in & small way at 8«lio fi>.
for Extern nad Western.
LhAriiML— I There is a ste.vly inquiry for prime
ouatneh, sole, and slaughters but other kinds are tie-
LuMHEIL—-There is more activity m the trade pene
rallv. with an increased demand and fair receipts Sales
of Calais Lariis at fil 6O0I65; White-pine Shipping
BofiTds rause from $l4 to $l3, a* in quality; Yellow
sap do !§fr#liS^'Al feet. Pickers are dull. SoutglesseU
at ,?]3<r29. a* in length.
MOIj ABBEB—The market h&sbeen'quiet. tot without
chanse m prices, and the stock is iucresains*. **l«*epf
Cuba Muscovado at 28®35c, and Clayed at 2S«r27c, 4
months.
Naval STOTtJfS are very quiet, and the sales of
Roam. Tar. and Pitoh are only m a small wav. Spirits
of 'continues in limited request; trie* at
44Xf1’450&' gallon.
_ ??* firm, with more doine in Sperm and Whale.
Lard Oil ts sePmg at 90a82c. Of Linseed, the eaJee are
limited ats9ffl6oo-
PLABTUR is dull; the last sale of soft reported was
atsS»te'toD. , .. ,
RICE is in fhir demand,and pnoetare better; sales
of JBooask*.iij)otB.at ®4fio«4.f2«. 4 months. .
B*>LT is dull, and 2 aOssoks erotint}. a recent impo't.
•old on terms kept private. No lurther transactions
have be9n reported, „ . :
BEEDS —There i* very little Clovorseed ootmne in,
and the sale* have been in a small way at 94 2594.80 &
bushel Nothin* do in? in • iinothy, and prices are
nominal at *A»bushel. Flaxseed is soaroe, awl sells
on arrival at 91.62^-bushel.- -
SUGAR has been extremely qmet; the stook has
been increased by several arrivals, but holders are firm
in their demand"; eomeare storing; sal«*« molade 4A>
hhds Cubaat 96.6 Ka7 75. and aimall lot of New <ir
leant a v 97 26. and 300 boxes Havana-at 96 62Ja«7A2>i ;
Porto flico at S7®7.w tP’ 100 Ra.
cjPIR TA of>nnnue inactive, and m forelrnthere »Te
no ohange* to note New England Rum *e!t* efowty at
whuky i« bclliok at for Western
bbhi; 9i920H0 for hhds, and MttWJio fordrudge.
TALLOW sells slowly at ia x «o for city-rendered, and
9Vo for country. ....
TEAS are held firmly, but there 1* very little doing in
either blaoks or greens
IYiRAGCOtBdu'L and the receipt* of new lesf from
the YVest are fair; for the latter grades of manufactured
there is a steady inquiry "t previous rates.
WOIJL continues un«e-.tl"d. Th«*‘e sno disposition
on the partof manufacturer*Joparchnse.ex epttosup
ply immediate waote. until After the receipt rf he rev
©bp, which wiU be \u the coarse of tv f»w weeks. The
streks of the low «nd medium >rsd»s tire about'eX
-1 haustod. while nr nre they are in excess of the some
p nod for many yeaTspaaLaadarewsmaUealesarere
•ported at from 25 to 455, asm Quality.