_ *j
jv]i l i n|tof kkv fcftrAt jsut j^L^aes
-'.-'- ■ aW.lWffl'**** *°W»»-*t»»*J#t' ii>*
vsne*forth« tiMord«r«L' ■ : *■(:.,■ j;. .-.r’f,*W.'
‘ it* *m'»
>'-■■! ,r i|JjSijfVifci*iartSfi*«i(»'o< l '^'Ct^rt^l^jD«fc‘
v. wSr**‘*l ""
!«
"eV St .%-V-i*..-il l( .
;, ! : '; SIMOTSLIfIiEI) lAM,
„,,,. -. joFBwSWi Wilt
lo git MW »»4 WnpD'Mtdi d in
-- *.ffi*Bl>;*orllOSJKßV .a BwSi HtU tokHii;
,;' v 4mi&s c *‘" >£•
•J , ju»Cr l»»K)DSt» oooD»,“
1 J.BcOnS.'CUOAKa.tAtMMr
• : ,SACK 9, !iO<IT*(JS ( '»U*(AB, v' -:
u.: i ( f _V,ri-f*#^**.,*o,•
- tht.utWtihiEd
.■y f v ,/ »?»oiiod.*««g^Bdiv
-■ : '
Trade. - ■••• - -- ■. •
? ■:■ ;•-•? t 'K -^.
• •• f odi |
.. ' JfT-YMth »* - a .’- . V'gaj’ OHBBTWPI BTBftBT.' '
;,•/ •,y,. *m-ir. KKUG* 00* i
; *t» jc h.e s * n,us'is t,b be t, ,
■ =: ■< •■Offtrto Car, tornMn,** SwtfKwi WfcolMita Baf?
"t mc«teo*£,l**lm*,ofKu r U*i*l P«aoj } '
, DOMISTtO BOf lERY GOOBsi 1
'■'’7
9eaHiifTo'»Tf >Af»cYjyrooi,kßfs; . v 1 ';• •'
7?«*BB®SBiSK B "*!* S*
Aiip tnoEEN
'ir-s. .*#*&' r:".:;
.SftwHta.-iMt.HtaMwf Miao* «oatM» UMcf
J ' «ut»d
' i. ! i« siioe, wclitr *ai »trla*.
•-; Ik* .7.-1!
■ -■ ¥L ? ,THu# * E,i y=: ---i vmeriso. awd,
. w*ik2wr«r *JnTttNo do/ :
;;;- »o»K>si -•. f ''jlSlSjjKby
, cdauiavrxcTviLim 00., j r
-■ MBOKifX’JkND. CHi<SSM AN'S.A ‘
->.i •> • ±£ r - • ;wAl*>Agentt-forth
..AMOfOAK AND BOW* fl
\y A r b v- &T.!Qr#i\.
.|m r *>?• &»»,
;7 : snuna I '. : *rtw :^ 9 w» i
lap (pat !»•«*«■)»:
'".-j -■ I*A|iS AB9OUTtCSXrP4ty\"i ■ .
■-- !+ r OOJDORED TARLETANB.
F* fcwn«*'
GLASSES, FRAMES.fco;, tU,,
‘y ; '
f ■
MHO. .1S CFETB fBK YAM) TO «r
EM N E OKGAHDUM AND'IiAWNS,'
.*? ' ldriM p 1 -, ' ■' '
; *•'" '"■^''' ". * mphti? ytrwu,;.
-.fiuntifSK ampn to bss-sgli
O-KBBP JHOtQUH’OSW AND'j PLIES
- sCS’B,'
- 1 - , ;
A S . OD ; AN ASSOBT. 1
<*•-. V?M(* fM* «»jg«g-fajgfo»».»‘
gli HiamtimAtmjff
- ■■ . :-.r-z- ■fiv.m^9S t
'■; ■'„ t ; *>iBßflimeßlliB,:.M|C)a4lß
- •- wxw*** * T "S3wfetf jaSs% mon*a ■
' '’* ftli- : I - r - KIOBTg iuS*Cß%nii*. ,
’•" : ‘jfiLOSSY SILK TOIH.tW. V,' !
;-qihmk; ;
- ~-d dot OHBgTNUT gT. ■
AN iliyßOANpyt.RuißES. ‘
n rTuTgt.
AND -pRG^NDIES.
. - HITMKJMtaOOBe, t
B%er*f Th*j, p «f*r aelitfl* btlo* ©oatttan aaminf
9<a»tli»rMucuj.
«*-• 1
aSSi--.-.: .
i«Ta#mryanaty, ’ ' *
- ~/
’i
' - JV tSal. tMtSV«OM. !
1 Impart*
* -V^MtBfTLOTORNIB3I!f» r 6<k>I>S /’
-V-~1m5•?.-<’ Aiitto^toaiueft*
.PitkL&wnfl, ’,- 1- 5 ‘ jtoiiM»£kirt, ;
=-' mi»,. i - ■
•' -* ' 1 OkooalM* LMm*, j. f. B*o)r
' . . '«gioei'Gmd**, _ _ GrM*aloas, ■
; g 'EfejjjgMtft
'i-W"
WZAB., BOTB’ WEih,
.. .CkwftmJmn, .r - -m
TRReSISTIBI.E iUDCGEMIKTS TO
.' :. ■ -*?. I rmMfmimiioift-" ; .
W 4 a)i»imta moiM ittMtm to oat j
,|KM|WWM«h ha. ' ' •
X fcOOKINO CLASSES.
: .Asp 1 woruufMMM,
i) '\^/4i^axl^p^.' "‘‘
• -.; mus s , uklc * son, : •
aaoßtxßa, MAKtrricrinkxas, who lb
C-fcV' '* < rs ■ i-i “ i - ‘I 1 * ' V
‘ v^ : -X ■ '•
: ■>»«•,. ■%
HOUSES.
*> fr.a&'t; «:t,f*&-.: , ;s :®OSQIMfcV
«H4■-* •» : -w' :•*''--^J^fe'
7 y *h**tK..w*~* l'*y’j?- '••**+* x -~!• 3^. .,.-,
s«'.. -'•>-<•
L? j I
■ .stitch
• BEWINO '
.■.: •-*- miv *-• -•• ->- . •*- jV
2 ftiIOEMAKEfIB, , ; .
;ir :’ *’ • .hiu \t: {' jf ;• ; < •/ ,'• SADDLERSi ITC„
N 0.898 ARCTH STREET.
.. . I.' !
_ TH* iaoft aiTiaicnt machine* jnkau-
MgiSl.teAaiila&tfu*.!;,. ,
S-T.'WWW.SitR,. COTTON, NEEbLES.
OU.,etc., oomtilntlf on hud, , ,
HARRIS’ BOUDOIR j. .
, s -
YKff withont the troaWe lot i»-
Orjß»iiiu*wL. «d
*fc» TS Wd f . j^sn
. STORB j
:.;-,Y':::' ; ' aiovED ~ j
TO THE N. ’ST. COH. OP SEVENTH AND
;.:■ :r ,' .'" ;
CKAVATS, SCARFS. TIES; j
PATENT ENAMEELEB COELAM t , .
FUHNISHiNa ;
>.•< , . ... ■-■ ;.. GoodsY ;,V , .
; ADL KINDS UNDER MfEAHi J
; Y ! SHIRTS ‘made TO ORDER;
Y.A 6 FOR $9.
■ < COJU SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT.!
• 'i• '■ i f ; :v7 • , ■ 1 j
J,, WYspPTTrri*t* <>f ais fln» of Win
the
-It. ! !
wco.’anNs.;-!'
EBFRIGKRATOKS, |
V«ry ucftil in'siMVai C^ntlaudKattiiu.
lUJAM YARNAXik/S
HOUSE TUBNISHING STOBjb
r I ‘s'- r r i ’ •
‘ K». I'M* OBBnttIIZ'STBKKVt
, UnMduUlj MtMOU ih» AaaAtmr •! Fisa Alia,
rfO CLOSE BUSINESS.
01),,' : .
’/'v: w>. m snuaez,)' ,! '
wriM.-tt.ir
; ;' E A*»B.I» ; H ANOIN 0Bi; ; ••
•■if Vrm wM; MBGMUd with Uii bniSM.
Vf :
v:~jii &•»»■.-:<&:£■? WflC.,-., ; r-']
iWmi<m4 ittiW
j
pv^SSßijita;
wm&y
iJSj:DUIfJkND
£gISB *°^?-
,-' J - r. < ‘'•B«MtfcttXTjErßtn& ■
newvohk advertisements.
: BELMONT t 00., 1
-! ; B A : M-K£Bp«i
; raw .TONE, ./
. Lattara af C»*4it «o Travriln* availaM* tm
ajs FABIB or THE WORLD, V
... - 7 ntmovsa rms , -
; MSMRR. ROTHJJQHIL», |
' AMIS, LONDON, tBANAfORT, TISHKA, IU
* tSt&- A!>D THSIR WBASBSONDNNTB
|£ALI,*S PATENT ’ '
PLATED I OK P IT O H K t
> EsUiob dirwnu ia iiwix flOMiraotiop hots «U oth»i»
todWAHRANTEDto kw On ICE Ukb
any f Itober now in uo.at * tonperatare ■aFtav&Jr de
yriM Fahrenheit. The above Pitcher* will 'keep the
water noli for itemrp-/ettr Aewr*. , -
A pound and a k&lfof k* mthre* pint* of wtertnll
hnr* end Afty-Am minnug; while tfcenme
tarotity In as ordinary *toQs pitcher, at the fame ein
eerature, only U«u two fcanra end fifteen nunatp*.'
-fetsoni aMald lorsoafand these Pitchers with
chdeewaatiy told, bat laanire for
HALL’S PATENT,
? WM. WDjBON A SON.
Sol. A«nU to th» Mmref«cWr«ti
8. W. ConMrFIFTE and CHERRY BtrMta
J " ;- • " - ' , i .
Cloths,.
H. HYATT.
; .*«• OHOBGH ALIiKT.
Sol* Munfaotonr and PaUnt*. to, thii aitr
■ - \..v- - o»ths
PATENT PAPER BOX.
Tbl.Soxaxo.Uan otlMra tor bustTi itniuith. ud
darabllity. Ssorinr U diapanasd with is la munCui
tsir thee seeviisc the freer deaideratsmof
STRONG CORNERS.
. sarorrim BoUritod. l.lUm
JOEY IST. 1860.
iww firms and changes.
MERCHANTS IN WANT OF BLANK BOOKS oU
bo Ka>»lnd from ar.rr iaodrioronortiiiont node from
UiMB itook, o, mad.to ordtr.
I Ax LOW mess.
. . WM.F.MCRPHV 4 SON’S
, . ,- *BW STORE.
pILtJUHTIHe*, A#.. *«.
PkilodolsOis.-
'V-'’• y; ’
~ ? f
J/.i'jv; i , _ >
SB3SSSTSSK
ttr *L b o X, > GIBBS’ SEEING: MX
_J,, OttIPTR-—T»» cifft ud inewMinn demtarffor
tiUp-g *n jx r : j .
: goods.
coons.
Mort Ibjiothl kind*. | .
aniuttanr oies ar»
liMYuwtr.
KuimrrDHs; urrsu.
pAbbb awsnrcs.,, ;
WATCHES,; JBWELRV.’ic.
BUtioson, Lithoirm.b.r j, and Lottar-PrM. Printer.
. - «io» or the limuk.
Ho, 339 CHESTNUT Streot.
■loiowtf
£JABT-STEEL BELLS..
: FOR CHURCH R*. FIRB ALARMS, *e„
, ~'fOS SOLS IT g
NAYLOR & CO..
J«MI ■■■■[ SSO COMMERCE Strnt.
SHOEMAKER A Co.
•UA PAINTS,
' ' OIU AHD VAHNIBHES.
ttoiihtm OorMT FOUBTH AND SACK StrooU.
: -
XMmX.% ODOMETKB BAND COM.
%XBfilABl%Bi4kw^
araairatd.. ob«a» ud .mount, mtMariif into nit:
J'KW&MdlwMiiMoAoWaWostwUs til fart. ofUa
OO.Wtw,.wM»<wriHww»U*» ~ , , fHI-le
M AUTIM * qVATCIX’S
1. V
IRULANO.
\J -waotmAnk wiuon.
' (UlCHjimn 0 AM. hPWA*!) J. WUjim), .
-m»«T mu-.- -t : .
JMStp f BtGA¥--1,000 B»mU lA>-
BROWNr-Grouhd Pure in
f*ABTU& India, for sale by
yyytyttiu. m woman, ir ■*» :N»tti
MNB.U-4,000j- Grcsd: assorted,
» i*W e.*- irQ««f*»rd. J»EKWY.B»-
.g|££3&
OWISSYttUNDT.—7O cttka, to
.I*iM ! GK*'*h-- ; 'Oto<ind to Oil, »nd for
1- , - , ;. -_; ~ y
■yH; ji] 1:]",
The Foempathic Remedy.
BT SABD OF TOWBH lUfcL.
A mtn in Jersey thought Dat ha
. v,His d&nghter fair muKlose ;
Fonhe n* spipM was depressed,
' 5 A»d ttodbWNnth.tha ♦* blues.”-
Ona day a literary friend, 1
■Who ctiwoed t»o harm call,
' farwrasked, >*Oh! dp>ouread
1 /.The Bard of Tow Hall ?”
‘ She'ana'w«rbd t »♦ No !'* iJer friand advised
. 1 hat tha, to ©ure her i [is
Should read the poairs of the Bard,
"• • 'lnstead of taking pills.
Tha maiden aaid, I/U surely try
. .. Tue remedy you naroe-r
• *7 w*e dote at liand i for, as she spoke,
Tha morning pjper came.'
She read the Bard Tatd iaurhin? “ shook
The cobwebs from.her brain
Her heart,made cheerful, sent the blood
With life to ev'ry vein.
Best red lo.hejiltb ; when friends are tick,
SheTdoommehdato ail; <■
• Tha po-frc«arkte remedy.
Prepared at Tower Hall.
Not*—- ...
To men who have the,c/o//ttng rash~~
. _A 6r<«ArUrf-otftdi«ea e
Which thmush the breaks will oft lay bare
The elbows and the knees-
The Tower Hall propnetois
rehef tosiiM—
The patietit takes a suit they made,
And that performs a cure!
Fummer itodr closing oat at reduoed prices, at
TQWKJt HALL, sls MARKET St, Philadelphia.
, , , ; ' ;' \ . ’. ’ . Dennett aca
EXCURSIONS.
BASHING.
ATLANTIOdTY, NEW JKBSBY.
IS HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA *
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 8,000 VISITORS.
ATLANTIC CITY is now ooboeded to be one of the
moet delightful Sea-side Tecorta in the Worid. ftp bath
ing is nnsurpanedi its beautiful uubrokeabe&chfntae
miles is length) iewnegualted by any on the Continent,
save that of Galveston j.ite air vie remarkable for its
dryness; its sailing and fiihmg facilities are perfect;
its hoteisamreit fendsfaedi'and as well kept ms those
of Nfwportpr Saratogas cwhile its avenues and walks
are cleaner and broader than thoeeof any other Sea
bathing sttaeinme country
' • TnUns of the CAMDkN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD leave VINErSTREET- WHARF, Philadelohia,
dailyatTJeA. M.andi P.M. Retaming-reaoh Phil
adelphia at 9A. M. and T. 46 p. Mi Fare 91 JO. Round
trip tickets, good for three daft, 60, to be phrohased
or exchanged *t the tiokat offices only, and not'of or by,
conductors. -Dtttanoe 60 miles, Sunday train leaves
Vine street at 8.60 A. M.; leaves Atlantic City at/1.30
P,M.—*tbppsogouiy for woodandwiteT. Atelemph
extends the whole lergth of the road,: . ieSMf
FOK CAPE MAY
-n NKW^YOHK.
The fine ocean steamers DELAWARE. Cant. CAN
'SSiPPJtovI?*?? t}*" York from Pier 14 WOkTH
RfvSßataP. M. Leave Cape may (Mondays except-
A.Ju.
Fare to Cape May (carriage hire Inoludad)....*! fo
Servants. -do , do:.; , do .... 188
’ Deck ii.:: i ai
~ State Room Extra, ]M
Frai.ll. for C*M; Ma» and N;w Y<uk *,k*n M low
E£!f m & N.wYork will b« tir
wwdej with deapatoli free of eoEunta on.
... J.MBS ALLDtiB DICE. Amnt,
jTM-an 314 nod 316 Booth DELAWARE AVfnuo.
BSMlwki PHILAUBLPHU AND
JUM.JB.fSRap»R BADING RA I LRO »D. DE
. ,UKBJO.N*.; On and after MONDAY,
1 i'by «|,» «jitif fertter potice, tOe lollowinjt route.
». ll be for eieureioor.. . . .
■TipkeU for eue at Tiotet OCce.SrouAPil CallowhiU
etreets;' • *• t
,r FaysandretaTn..9MM
i-- Toßom3ton»ndretur T, ..7-....- 880 -
To Look 8 Of
_ For fuither partioulers sSAkmall hills, or apply to
Ticket' Asent ol the-Goapeny.Broad and’CaJtowhill
streets or to . \ /*' _ JNO. P. BEATy.
• * General Agent Phiia.fc Rending Railro4d,PfcHA,
G. AyNiCOLLti, Beading. ~
efcrfEft OAPB swift
,aßn3pSH»Afid eomniojlioui bar Bteam«r, GEORGE
' U®rt W; W hilld.n, i«avf>s Arcb
«tr**t »feu-f ,#v«rf ilu** Thursday, and Satar
day. moraine +i 9H o©lock, retarnim oa the intermo
dlata dtj*. T ' • , -'-
' 9l bo
: t *r*« serruta. eartiat* rnr« uicj.udqa. 1 15
S#aaontieM©ts#»rnM>« , ir««stnu... 860
and frsuUttiftksr. Dfrfmo
fiagfM—a *OK THIS BRA
-8 U Ofi S .—CAMDEN AND
, TtO S<JMMW aRHANGBMEHT.
6* and after MOfifliAY. JULY >■ trains on tka Cam
den andJUUntfo Hafroad will rod u follow*:'
M*il ir*ur Saves Visa-street wharf.......... .7.80 A, M.
E*»ree> train '(ttown* only for wood and *
water/.. ; 00 P. M.
Mail train.... ~~.4.4S f. M.
BsprtM train .... .6 Ifi A. M.
Anoomwodation M* A. M.
• BUN Da*.
LMvi Vraeetreat at ....... A lO A. M.
l«ava Aflat) tto »*.. o.sO P. M.
„ , Stopping only for wond end water, .
Pure to Atlantic when tioketehre purenteed before
entering'toe eara* W. : Rnand trtptipkoie (rood for
thru de*e), $2 W, to be pnreh&sed or exobisged st toe
tioketoffice only, andae<ofor by conductors.
• Season tiofceta.;.... w ........'. r., $3O.
month!* .do* ii. .
_Freignt mast be delivered at Oooper’a Point by 3 P.M-
The .Company. wiU not be responsible for any poors
nEB( Imi&pfL and. receipted for br tneir Agent at the
The AcwmmoisuoS l Harbor mil ran
through to Atlantic erery Saturday aftefpojrtj) far
ther notice.
Through baggage obeoked at all boorfof the day at
Vine-street ferry? JNO. O, BRYAN r,
CAMP-MRFT(NG AT JACK'QV,
ftn the line of the Camden a*,d Atluntmflatlrofld.enm
/oienoipeop Mi-nday.Jolv » ending Jolv 28. JKxnarsion
tickets7l cent# rood oq all. trains cxc ntingtha fcx*
r **p. * eft < ve at /.SO A. M. and
70 PLJ3&SORJ3 TRAVKL-
SfiBSSBr L/fcHS.—Grand Exourrion from Philadel
phia to Wumv* Fnlu. Monti?s< Q,ueb«a. Rivar Bajni«-
nay, %Wt« jUM&.Wpj* Portland, Boston, B*ratoia
S&
ebia via Portland and Boston or Saratoga Springs. Fares
for the round trip m follows \ ,
From Philadelphia via Q.uebeo,'white Weaateins, Bos
giadi%wsr^d^‘r®»*R'!
lelt-an - ■ 1 tfoiti Atrn
MEDICINAL.
fJrBLMBOJiO’S IXTKAOT BUOHU.
il TBP QPEAT mURETIC „
*" D “^»Ws«% o ,Te- • J) '°” T
'®PSS^ to «3Lw „ iK .
Lofltf of 0,1 smory. BiflUuUf Of Brflatbmr.
UMIVBiS'a” M OF mfS’ii’inSCiJhAß
Th “ on> * his "
Invariably removes, _
■°« f^/^Vll'l, B F UFP t fc»i n il| til ‘ tlio ™-
PROCURE TRET RESJKDY AT <S«iCE.
-, Is the treat Huretic,
And is oeriata to hays the effect in thedi«-
•“** « u n*Mi 'ihmyA.
iNDiMKEnorc, or oTheb excemeb, ,
Gertiftoatfs _©rcures of from on* mxmtfr to twenty
rears’ standing wilt aoeompany the Mediae, and evi
dence of the roost reliable and responsible character is
open for Pnoe jil per tattla, or sis; for $S>
104 8011111 to*
( |fK& WUNBLOW,
IVJL ANBXPBAIfikgKDNVIUE AND FEM4LE
flUrsioian.ereaents tow* attention of motheis her-
SOOTHING gYBDP
fOS CHI LDBJSN.T EE THING,
wWoh M facilKarta.til* 'irortaa of taatbiar. br
Weaves th* cam*. rtduoinasll inflammation; will *l
- mpon it, BwtMn>U will glv* reel toyouraelraa
*IIKMEF AND HEALTH TO VOURIWFAMTS,
We have pat vp and sold • this artiole fipr over ten
rears* and oas sar* in con fn fidenoe and truth of;
what we harp,l^Ti r S??S L> ablejo sarof any other
Xra^&UNoi.TO© PA duAl:* wh.n
U»lr twd, Never did as we know an initapo* of
diaaifiafaotionbTaSJ 00* L, who need itT OajSe con
trail,>oll ate dsluhted a with it* oMtawSa,-And
Sa&srid&w ® wswwsu
■otter "wli.t, w* dote Snow,” oner ton toot,’
rj rmtotion-fo. the fulfil
ment ofwh*tw# here if S olarn Jn aimo.l ever,
Ebtsod MMtH itfont n utmflerin* from pain and
*ihawtioc,rali*f tell be *, Rmnala fifteen or twentr
annate* after the om* 1* J* wGnunatarad. ,
SrawK % ttoAiiMe
Wswfeiland J and has been used with
** T * , ' Ja ?WBS3!&Sg „ OF OASES,
It net only raliaTaa the 00 phlld, from pain, batln
.SJmteatheetaiaMhani! - bowela, oorroota aoidity,
aQEjKSSg * feifiMM
BOWELS iND WIND O COLIC and overcome eon
■aarvilfflJlag
l|AKk SssfiSarasysS
teeuiini or from an* otht’ 7* cause. We wonld say to
every mother who he* a ohild sufferlni iroro aay of
he ioregmnacoßjplaintSt k donot letyoarprsjudiee*,
nae of t*!, madldoa. If ** tunolp n»d, jjnil djreo-
SSB S Wo?W#ife
XlKg, Naw Yorlr, am" thaoabifdairrapHr.
*lM
yPriaeweent» a Mt»le
rfX) THS PUBLIC,
■X CALHOUJt’S ANNULAR VENTILATOR.
Thaobo.f pawßtiadnnMd.br Miantlfiouidprutl
aal (KB ..to ba th> V.rt haat not oteradto the auMio,
andpaedaonlMo .be aoao Si aotnal oparaUoh Tor. tta
merit, to b« opprooiatod; ffothing ever totrodnoad la
aOMrfiwtlp adapted lor venulaßaa, print* and publfo
baudinaa. aebaola, hoapftKla. anfiin* hoiuaa. minaa,
auam and Milmr vOMa. aid for the cart of maakt
ohjmnpr* th.fcS*rtjM»oaaal. ■ , ,■
- Idiu.taiitared apd lor palatirholatal* and retail, at
Fafaoaal ittanjontSllW tfven to Jl iaorloJontot
haatict aadpaatuatlop b* the andaraießad, who haa
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1860.
SATURDAY, JUDY 21. 1860.
Thomas Hood.#
Fifteen years ago the author of « The Song
of ,the. Shirt” departed this life, and few au
thors were more sincerely lamented, pot, be
cause he hod a largo Boclal elide,' tor bis
acquaintances were fawV owing to bad health
and his long absence from England, .but be
cause he had touched the sympathies of the
great Anglo-Saxon race, .and was admitted,
bctore his death, to be a man oi undoubted
genius and a generoushumanlty which grasped
the, suflerlng, the wronged, and the weak to
its very heart ot hearts. Thomas Hood waa
more than a mere jester and humorat.:: hla
“ Song of the Shirt” and hl3 «
Sfghs” are tender and tearful, and eyed reli
gious in thought and tone. Two qKftdren
survive him, and with true filial dutwp’they
have produced the book whose name heads
this article. They give .Memorials i&d Re
membrances of their father, and liberally
throw' In a great deal of his correspondence
with intimate friends. In a modest and
agreeable preface, Thomas Hood,' junior,
says:. . -
“We are the better enabled to preparettheSo me
morials, because we were never separated, Sir any
length of time; from our - parents, neither of ns
having been sent to a in otor
earlier years oonfined to- that edifyingdom.itio
Botany Bay—the Nursery—where ohlldipn grow
np by the pattern of unwashed, uneducated, hired
servants. How opr father ever made of ins' com
panions, and was ready In retnrn to be 00r -pl*y
foilow, will be mentioned elsewhere.” ‘
Each chapter, with the exception of-two,
contains the events of a year. Tbe book is
liberally enriched with vignettea rapidly
dashed oil by Hood’s facile hand to amuse bis
children, and are pictorial puns. The larger
illustrations aro Hood’s Monument at Kenebi
Green Cemetery, copies Of.tlio bas-reliefs
upon the same, and a fac-simile of the first
drought of some portion of “ The Song of the
Shirt.” - ' ;
Let ns briefly reword tho lending events in
Hoo'd’s life.- was a bookseller in
London, whero .he Jiimself was bom on the
23d May, 1738. He }bst his father in .his
thirteenth year' and picked np a pretty good
education—English dud Arithmetic, Latin and
French—before he was fifteen, when ho took
a clerkship in the office ot a Russia merchant
in London, but, his health failing, waa sent to
Dundee, a seaport -in Scotland, and read a
great deal In the two years he remained there.
Retaming to London, in good health, Thomas
Hood was apprenticed to an engraver, but, at
the age of 22, he was seduced into the literary
profession, by an offer to act as sub-edltot'.of
tho London Magazine, a famous periodical,
some forty years ago, in which Charles Lamb
published his Essays by Elia, Carlyle his Lifo‘
of Schiller, and Do Qutncoy hit Confessions
of an English Opium-Eater. While in Scot-'
land ho had written for two local publica
tions.
His connection with tho London Magazine
introduced him tp Up qoblo army of contribu
tors —many of whom remained Wo life-long
irlends, particularly Charles Lamb, who had a
warm affection for him. Hood’s chief Maga
zine work was to correct the proot-Bhoets, look
over articles sent for inEertioti. snd,, concoct
humorous .notices and ao6S'em ; fp fei»ginar>'.
correspondents in the tion'e Head, -
lfoaro told “his.first original paper ap
peared in tho number for July, 1821, volt ivy
p. 85,'in some verses •To Mppe.’- .1 find near
thing more of his until Ndveßibernf the same
year, when bis humorous < Odo to Dr. Kitche
ner ’ appeared in tho Lion’s Mead, of that
month; • a poem, < Tho Departure of Sum
ffjej-,’ jp fhe body of tho number, p. 498; and
*A Sentimental Journey f.oia IcMpgioh to-
Waterloo Bridgn,’ in the samo number, p.
SQB, From that time he became a regular con
tributor, and ofl many a 3 twenty-four more pa
pers of various }ti|]dB appeared, the last befog
‘ I. in as to a Gold Beauty,’ in June, 1823, after
which time I find no further production of his
pep.”' )'P e ? epfit'o'i “ Tb° P°ath f}ed ”
appeared in tho Englishman's Magazine, in
1832, and not, as has been stated, in the. Lon
don. They commentm i
”Wp watciis d b er brsatbins through 'lie
and were composed on tho occasion of the
death of his sister.
In 1821, while he wee learning how to
write as magazine sub-editor, Hood made
the acquaintance of the late John Hamilton
Reynolds, conjointly with whom he wrote and
anonymously “ Odes and Addresses
toGreatFeopie.”Coleridge aitrit>ute4thegetp
thopen ofCbarles Lamb. In 1821, Hood married
his friend Reynolds’ sister. Their daughter, in
the Memorials, adds “ In spito of all the sick
peps aii(} sorrow that formed the greatest por
tion of the after-part of their lives, the union
was a happy one. My mother was a woman
of cultivated mind and literary tastes, and
jyej| sip ted to him as a companion. He had
such confidence In her Judgnjenf fjiaf |ie reat},
and re-yead, apd corrected with her all that
ho wrote, jifapy of his articjea wero first dic
tated to her, ana her ready memory supplied
him with his references and quotations. He
fVefjqenfly dictated the first draught ot his ar
tfejes, a]fhongb tjjey wepe plways finally copied
out in his pecpllarly cioar, peat writing, jvhich
waa #o iegiblp' pnjf good, tlipt it was once or
twice begged by printers, to teach their com
positors a first and easy lesson in reading
handwriting. Of late my mother’s time and
thoughts were, entirely devoted.to him, and
ho bepapio fejjlep,} and almost seemed unable
to write unless she wero near.” Bbe did not
)opg survive per husbapd. !
Three volumes of “ Whim* anil Oddities”
appeared in }8?(K8, and at this time also were
published « National Tales” in two volumes,
and n thoughtful, classical, serious poem
<< Tho Plea of the Midsummer Fairies.” Tho
two last named works had very moderate buc
gess,
There is bape mention, it) the f'Hernoriuls,’'
of Hood's having edited an Annual called
“Tho Gom,” in 1829, yet in this volume
that noblo poem “ The Dream of Eugene
Aram” was first given to the world.
In 1829, Hood commenced tho “Comic
Annual,” which was continued for nine
yenrs, and, with a few exceptions in the first
volume, was entirely Horn his own pen nnd
pencil. In this year, too, Hood’e comic poem
of “ Tho Epping Hunt,” was pujlished, with
amusing illustrations by tieorgo Cruiksimnk,
which greatly amused the publit at the ex
pense ot tho Cocltney sportsmen. In 1831,
ho went to resid e In the country, at TVanstead,
In Essex, whoro he tvroto “Tjlnoy Hall,”
his only completed work of prose fiction,
published In 1831, and In the following year,
his affairs becoming deranged Ty tho pecuni
ary involvements ot others, Hold took up his
residence iu Coblontz, in Prussia, where he
resided threo years. His health got affected
by a short previous stay in marshy Holland.
After quitting Coblontz, bo passed three
years at Ostend, and finally returned to Eng
land in tho autumn of 1810, vith his health
seriously injured, and tho conviction, too
slowly acquired, that he might have resided,
at less expense, in tho health'eflt part of Eng
land than, with nil Its boastid cheapness, his
German living cost him.
All the time Hood was ali'oad, he wrote a
Comte Annual every season, and the profits,
though not great, afforded a competence to a
man of his iuoxpensivo habits. Ho also
published “ Hood’s Own,” partly containing
now articles, including his autobiography. In
1889, << Up tho Ithlno,” oontneuced at Cob
lentz in 1838, was published—but without any
much greater advantage to its author than in
creased reputation, for the publisher dealt un
fairly with him. But he got engagements to
write for the New Monthly' Magazine, and
other periodicals, and, in 1811, on tho death
ot Theodore Hook, was appointed editor of tho
New Monthly, with £BOO a year saltry, and 11-
beral payment besides for his own contribu
tions, Here, by the way, under date July,
•Memorials of Thom o * Hood. Collects!, arranged,
and edited by l is !*»• (.bter, with a Preface and Notes
by his boo. 11 nitrated with Copies fom b sown
Bketons■. In two vo.au.es,—Boston! Tiolnor & fields.
1842, ia ari account,'in one of
letters, of a dinner given In London to Dick*
ena, on his return from America. , It Is a fair
specimen of-his free and easy correspondence
with familiar lriends: : 1
11 Vqu will be pleased to hear that, in spite of my
, r< Codings, I got bettor and bet
terer,’ thtgAyeicians did on turtle.
25?* w £ 1 seemed quite
well. But I;bave always suspected the dootors’
practice to ho better than 3 tbWr precept?, and par
tioulfcriy those whieh turn down Diet street. The
.snag one dozen of diners, however, turned out ‘to be
2r?J 6 Y* 0 . V? f® lo * twenty-seven)—two others,'
Talfonrdand Maoready, being presented. Jordan
was the vice and a certain person, not very wen
adapted to fill a Chair, was to have occupied tho
opposite Virtue , but on tho sooro of ill-health, I
J*g«d off, and Capuin Marry at presided instead.
On his rirtt Dlokens and Monokton MUnes, the
poeHcal M. P. ; on his left Sir John Wilson,-T H
and for my left-hand neighbor, Dr. ElUotson, whioii
seemed tq break my- fall
t«rt wore Chirleo ud Tom Landnoer. Tom ’ two
.atone deafer than I am, and obliged to carry a
4abe. Bather Proat and Ainsworth; these two
men at paper war, therefore, some six, in
omdirg a clergyman, were put between them.
Proctor, alias Barry Cornwall, and Barham,
Stterwlae Ingoldaby, 'Crnlkrhank, and’ Catfer
mole, a Dr. (3wynne,-ortQa!n, and a Her; Mr.,
Wilde, who greatly. Inhuelted .Dr ElUotooa and
myrelf: a tall, very .aarneit-looking man,‘like
your doctor, only with hone of his Sweet-WUliam
oolor, but quite gale;" and the more eo for long jet-.
Waok lookn, either itrange natural hair or an un
natural wig. Ha waksilent till he sang, ahd then
name out such a powerful basa voice, fit for a ca
thedral organ, to a song or the olden: time, that,
.between physiognomy, costume, vox, and words,
the Impression’ was quite black-letterish. I had
never seen him before, but seemed to know him,
traditionally , somewhere about Cromwell’s time '
Nevertheless, some of had bean more
modern and profane, for wen we broke np he
eame end shook bands with me, to my pleasant
surprise, for X seemed to hnte amended to antl
qultyv whilst only aiming to deaoend to posterity. 1
■"Well we drapk ‘the Bos' with-a delectable
clatter which are#- from Max' a good wara*heartod
(petoh, la which be hinted the great advantage of
going to America for the pleasure of qom(ng back
again; and pleasantly described the embarrassing
attentions of the Transatlaatidter*. who toade hjs
private house, end-private cabin, particularly pob
llo. He looked very-well, and had a younger
brother along him. He told me that two
American pitot* i have attached me for my Copy
right letters in. the Aihcn&um, so X shall procure
them as atreat for ‘Jane.’ Then wehed more
eonge. -Barham chanted a"JtoWn Hood ballad*-
aaff OruikAank sang a bariSMue ballad of Lord
H ; and somebody, unknown to me, gave a
capital imitation of a French showman. Then we
toasted-Mrs. Boz, and the Chairman, and Vice,
and the, Traditional Priest sang toe ‘ Deep
deep seap 1 in bis deep deep voice; and then we
drank to Prootor, who wroto the said song; also
Sir J. Wilson’s good health, and Gruiksban&’s and
Ainsworth’s; and a Manchester friend of the latter
sang a Manchester ditty, so full of trading stuff,
that it really seemed to have been-not composed,
but manufactured. Jordan, as Jerdanish as usual
on such occasions—you know how paradoxically he
\% quite at home in tliniȣ oujt. As to myself.-1
had to make my second maiden tyeech, for Mr.
Monokton MUnes proposed my health in terms my
modesty might allow me to repeat to you, but my
memory won’t. However. I ascribed the toast to
my notoriously bad health, and assured them
that their wishes had already Jmproyed it; that
TMt a brisker circulation, a moire genial warmth
about the heart, and explained that a certain trem
bling- of my hand was not from palsy, or my old
; an Inclination In my hand to shake itself
, with every one , present. Whereupon I had to go
through-tbe/iiehdly ceremony with as many of the
company as were within reach, besides a few more
*bo oame'axpreaHhom the other end of the table.
Very gratUyfng.‘waan’t it] Though I oannotgo
guite so far as Jane, (fils wife,) who wants mo to
ave that hand chopped off, bottled, and preserved
in spirits. She- was sitting up for me, very
anxiously, as usual when I go out, because l am so
domestlo and" steady, and was down at the door
before I could ring at the gate, to which Boz kindly
sent me in hta own carriage. poor girl! what
would she do If she a husband instead of
a tame one.
The following tqo brief notice of Hood’s best
known poem frillbo read with interest;:
“In the .ObrUtmas ngMfeer of punch,* for
this year* (1843,) famous* ‘ bong et
thw- BJjJrM* It of wrse, Inserted anony
mously, hut it ran thtoegh4hklai4rlike wild-lire.
Parser after paper- quoted: ft, and' it became
thedalk'of the,day; There was no little specula
ffonaStoits altbougU -several, I believe
among the number, attributed it at onoo
to ltd" light score v- At -last my father wrote to
oqo of the daily papers and acknowledged it.‘ He
was certainly astonished, and a little amused, at
its wonderful popularity, although my mother had
said to him; when sho was folding up the paoket
ready for the jlress: 1 How mind, Hood, mark my
words, this, wifi tell wonderfully! It Uorieof tfid
best things/yos ever did !’ This turned out a true
prophecy, ft was translated into french and Ger
man ; and even, { believe, Into Italian. My father
naed'often (o laugh end wonder how theytendered
the peculiar burthen,
“ Stitch, stltoh, atitoh!”
and also,
*• B?am and nj*P*t apxf band {’*
“ It was printed on oottou pookct handkerohlefa.
for sale, and has met with‘the psyal fate of all
popular poems, having been parodied times with
out number.' Hut what delighted, and yet touched
my father most deeply, was, that the poor orcatures
to whose sorrow? sufferings ho had given such
eloquent voice, seemed to adopt its woras as their
own, by singing thexpsbqut the streets to a rude
air of thefr own adaptation.”
On New Year's Day, JS44, appeared the
first number of Hood's Monthly Magazine and
Comic Miscellany . The “Memorials” says:
“Among the contributors advertised were
Barry Cornwall,- tho Hon. Mrs. Norton, Mrs.
S. C. Hall, Andrew Winter, Sir£#B. Lytton,
Bart.; J. T. Hewlett, (Peter Priggins,)R.
Moncklon Milnes, M. +\; S. £oyer, O,
Ward, Delta, (Dr. Moir,) 3)r. Shelton Macken
zie, Charles Dickenß, Robert Browning, G. P.
R. James, Miss Lawrence, the Hoyrltis, S.
Phillips, Hardman.” Wo have reason to
know} that several of tho above contributors
declined any payment whatever, when they
understood that this last venture of Hood's
was of yital importance to (finp A|as i it did
not turn out Veil. ’He gafe up about .£6OO a
year on the New Monthly , for the chance ot
haying n proprietory interest in his own ma
gazine, “if tqicppefjefl.” fiippeyed
party in the concern, either had not cash or
vr,as disinclined' to spend it, and therefore
Hood’s Magazine, which a noble spirit was
worlqeg Itself tp death to produce, yeas pot a
pecuniary specejs.
Sir Dbbert Dcel kindly intimated that a
pension of £lOO a year should bo settled on
him by tho Government, and tho grant was
made in his wife’s name, his own health being
so precarious.
But tho enji was cpmlpg. Jpcreaped weak
ness forced him to take to his btd. He still
wrote and made drawings fur the Magazine.
His last articles appeared in February, 1846.
Hero is hla lust than a hnndrcd
noisy sermons, —
STANZAS:
Fatewell Life! ray senses swim;
And the w orld is growing dim;
'J bronzing shadows cloud the light.
Like the advent of the njghtir
Colder, colder, colder snll*w
Upward steals a vapor chill —
Strong the earthy odor grows—
f smell the Mould above the Rose!
Welcome Life! Tho Spirit strives!
Strength retires, and hope ravivos ;
Cloudy fears and shapes forlorn
Fly like shadows at the mom—
O’er the earth there comes a blcom—
Sunny light for sullen gloom,
Warm perfume for vapors cold—
I smell the Rose above the Mould!
Ho set his house in order. He had a
Christian’s faith and hope, and was prepared
to die, „His daughter writes:
“ May was an eventful month to him. He was
born on the 23d of May, 17(19; married on the sth
of May. 1824; on tbo Ist of May, 1845, May day,
be was lest ooDsoiouson the 3d, hediod; and on
the 10th ho was buried On the Thursday evening,
May Ist, he seemed worse; and knowing himself
to be dying, bo called us round him—my mother,
my little biother, just ten years old, and myself.
Ho gave us his last blessing, tenderly and fondly ;
and then quietly olasping my mother’s hand, he
s6id, 1 Remember Jane. 1 forgive all, all as I hopo
to be forgiven!’ Ho lay for some time calmly aud
peacefully, but breathing slowly and with difficulty.
Aly mother bonding over him heard him say taintly,
4 u Lord ! say, Arise, tnko up thy cross, aud fol
low me!’ Ills last words were, ‘ Dying, dying V
as if glad tq realise the rest implied la them, lie
then sank into what seemed a deep slumber. This
torpor lasted all Friday ; and on Saturday at noon,
he breathed bis last, without a straggle or a sigh,”
Thus far, we have sketched poor Hood’s
* Punch had now readied Lis fifth volume, and the
comn>eDO*nientof his third year, having passed some
time into the hands of Messrs. Bradbury & Evans. In
tbe commencement of the fifth volume, on the secoi d
pass, I think I recognize a cut of my father’s—' k * The
Lady in the Lobster.” *i he picture ora specimen of tho
44 Cock-ard-bull” genus at page 2.3 of that volume I
know to be his, though why it was signed B. I am at a
loss to say. At page 223, appears a poem by my father,
entitled a 44 Drcp of bin,” aocompanjmi Kenny Mea
dows’ illustration. The only other contribution of my
father’s to FuseA, which I have been able to Iraoe. is a
poem entitled 44 'lhe bream.” apropos of tbe State tri
als io Ireland, and th M Fair Maid of Perth,alluding to
tbe *• Fighting Smith” in either cas*. I have strong
suspic’ona that the following outs m VoU IV weie also
by my fathers viz, 4 * Animal Mfw.j” 44 Take Care of the
Specimen,” 44 Pots,” and ” A Ranoy Portrait q'OiiveT
Twipt.” Ip this volume, at page tps, 44 A P«1 ce Report
of a Dating Robbe y,” was. I sukpeot. partly sugges.ed
by my father, who was rtueh interested in the ease,
and, I believe, first discovered the robbery to tbe
44 Atherm«m” The piraoy was a literary one by the
noble author of tho "Tuft Hunter,”a novel,which
I said more lor the retesroh and reading of its oompiier
than for his invention or writing. The paper in P««cA
is worth referring to for the clever likenesses of the va
rious persons concerned.—T* H«
career, and the reader will ieel an interest - in
it; we think,ln' a second’ notice, we shall
give further extracts from the “Memorials ”
one of the f most fascinating and readable' bU
of oirf time, and very different from
the puffing and stilted Life of Jerrold by his
Sdn.We'are sure that* these “Memorial? M'
Thomas Hood ” will have ah immense sale : fn
this country; and hope that such may be the
case, for Ticknor & Fields, generous and just,
give Hood’s children a liberal-interest;in this
beantifiii American edition. - ' ‘
P ? R R O N AX. ■
—Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland, Is in Now
York. ...
—Ben MoOuUooh, the famous Texan ranger, has
been in Hartford, Opnn., for several'days. ,
.—Hon. Aurelian Co’nkliog, formerly Whig
mayor of Auburn, recently Fillmore man, has
come'out for Breckinridge.
—Governor Morgan, of Albany,’ Senator Fitch;
of Indiana, and Captain Green,.of Philadelphia,
are at the Metropolitan Hotol, New York..
—Hon. R; P.Flenniken, just appointed Associ
ate United State*. Justice for Utah, has declined a
dinner tendered, him by Ms associates of the Pitts
jnygbar.
that the trustees of Diekinson
College^at-Carlisle, have elected Professor John
son preridfpf.Of the Institution', in plaoe of Dr.
Coffins; resigned. >■■ - ■
**~*Ex President' Pierce his -consented to address
three political* meetings during the present cam
paign, so. says.'the N.-H.‘ correspondent of the
Boston Traveller. -
—Mr. Smtf O. OKty. «nd'nl»'tliMiy of Politiosl.
Economy of in oloboreto and
highly eomm.hdotoly review In the Ausland, one
Of the abloOt poflMldol* bf Oormony
The friends of Mrs. (j^re f the popular an
thoreuj win rtgiet, leys tWI&lsnJiW, to learn
•thaf the recent operation 1 tor tho restoration, of her.
sight has not been rnoorssfnl. ■
—aarlbaldi has taken upon himeelf to grant
doty free admission In ali ports of Sicily to all pro
dnoe of Iho States of the King of Sardinia import
ed under the Sardinian flag.
William Brodlo, first attache to H. M.
.Jnabassy at Washington, came out by the Arabia
hhd has been staying ou a visit to the British oon
sul at Boston.- He left for Washington on Wed
nesday, July 18th* *
—Mr. - Marshall Conant, the principal of tho
Bridgewater State Normal Sohool, is about to re
sign that position on aooount of ill health. The
present term will dose on {he 241 k Inst., and his
resignation is then to take plaoe.
—Francis B. Harrison, of New Haven, lus been
presented $l3O by the employees of the-banks in
Hartford, New Haven, Norwich, Middletown, and
Bridgeport, as an acknowledgment of hla services
in procuring the passage through the lest Legisla
ture of a hill makiog New Year’s a bank holiday,
as in New York and elsewhere,
—•A Sketch of the Life and Oharaoter of Sir
Robert Peel, by the Right Hon. Sir Lawrence
Peel, is in preparation. This will bo the first bi
ography of the great statesman which will have
owed anything to a member of his family, • Sir
Lawrenoe Peel is a first cousin of the late Sir 1
Robert Peel, and from 1842 to 1855 oocqpied the
post of Chief Justioa of the Cupreme Court of
Calcutta.
—The rush to the mountains, Lake Winnipiseo
gee, Wolfboro’, Centre Harbor, North Conway,
Gorham, and other popular resorts among the Al
pine regions of the North, has comtuenoed in ear
nest, On Sunday last, there wore some 200 wiel'
tors at tho People House, and about the same
numhor at the Crawford House at the Great
Notch. Among those who passed the Babbath at
the profile House was cx-Presldent Pierce.
—lt is said that Mr* Soulb, who oouduoted the
defence in the ewe before tho United States Coart
in regard to the disposition of*the prise steamers
Mlrambn and Marquis of Havana, received a fee
often thousand dollars The United States Dis
triot Attorney of Louisiana has boewinetruotod to'
appeal the case. If is ulbo stated that Mr. Benja
min has received a retainer of $12,000 to prooeed
to California to argue the question of .title ; to the
Almeda quicksilver mines, and that hls oonthSgent
will amount to half a million.
—Mr. George Stewart, head tally-man in th«
employ of the Cleveland and Pittsbqrg Railroad
Company, met with an accident on tho 36 th instant,
whioh Resulted In his death. He and one or two
others were out shooting, and when, return
ing, they placed their guns in tho buggy in which
they rode. In arranging them, Mr. dtowart in
some way discharged one, the contents of which
entered hi? abdomen, inflicting a wound from
which death ensued soon afterwards.
—ln reference io & paragraph published In T&*
Press some days since, whioh stated that Mr. Johii
Johnson, of Cincinnati, was tbe oldest Mason In
tbe United States, a correspondent Writes to a Heir
York journal as follows; George Campbell, who
now resides in Fifty-first street, was born on St.
John’s day, lT72 t Is a Royal Arch Masqji, and is
an older Mason and man, both by two jean, titan
Colonel John Johnson, of Cincinnati. He is an
old merchant of this city, and was on intimate
visiting terms with both Hamilton and Barr, and
after their fatal duel and when Burr needed con
cealment from the minions of law, he went to the
honse of Mr. Campbell, then at Hackensack, N.
J., and was concealed, and got out of the country
by him, while Robert Campbell, hj? pwn brother,
was State Attorney, living in the same !b\yn, and
would have glyen five thousand dollars to have
secured tho arrest of Burr.
POLITICAL
How. John HjpfLtyW pyoposns to take the
stump for Lincoln ami Hamlin, and to make a
Western tour In aid of tho cause.
Tns Iteppblicans of St. Anthony and Min
neapolis held an enthusiastic meeting nu the 10th
inst., for the purpose of giving a welcome to the
Hon-Cyrus Aldrich. A platform was built with
Liccoln failB, and an immense roapl was presented
to Mr Aldrich.
Judge WTlmot, of Tioga, Bonn., and Judge
Culver, of Brooklyn, made spoeohes at tho dedica
tion of the Republican wigwam at Oswego, on the
17ill Inst. A great audience listened to them In
the evening the Hon. A, Wells spoke, and Judge
Culver delivered a second and more olaborato ad
dress.
TnE Atlanta (Ga*) Intelligencer , of the 7th,
says: 44 Senator Toombs arrived in this city yes
terday, on bis way to hia residence in Wilkes coun
ty. from Washington city. He looks well, and ieels
confident that the Breckinridge and Lane ticket
will carry all h@fflro ft. The honorablo gentleman
will be here again in a few days, when he wilt ad
dress the people upon tho political issues now be
fore thepublfo.”
This Knoxvillo, Tenn., Whig gives aprompt
denial to the statement that Senator Crittenden
has given In his adhesion to Breokinrldge and Lane,
not so much to eot do'ubting Constitutional Unionists
at rest, as to relieve tho mind of a good Whig who
heard tbe rumor, and came to Knoxville with all
speed, fully resolved, if It were true, to scratch tho
name of hi* eon John J. Grittooden, from the
family record, and never to call another boy after
a living politician.
The New York Tribune thus commences an
editorial: 44 Senator Douglas is fighting a gallant
battle. We admire his eourage and energy. 60
fay as his principles and policy tend in the right
direction, he has our sympathy and respeot. We
are not quite certain, from the taotios he displays,
whether ne sees the doom that await* him, and is
preparing to die game, and be avenged, Samson
like, on his foes, or whether he really hopes to ul
timately bring the Democratic party over to his
position, and compel It, four years hence, to adopt
his platform, and aooopt him as its Presidential
leader.”
The Petersburg (Ya.) Express may be
reckoned among the more moderate Southern
journals It says, in a late issue: 11 Wo would re
sist oppression or resent an insult os soon as the
reddest Fire-eater. We have as deep, genuine,
and abiding love for our section (the South) as the
hottest-blooded South Carolinian can have, and,
withal, we will say that wo despise and abhor
Blsok Republicanism with an intensity fully equal
to that felt in any conservative breast; but, ne
vertheless,* our attachment to tho Union is too
strong to be extinguished by the mere cuokoo cry
of danger by demagogues and selfish politicians,
who have been the bane and destruction of every
republio that has ever yet existed. We must have
something tangible from tho new Administration
some positive, practical demonstration of a spirit
and a purpose to use the Executive power for tbe
oppression or degradation of the South, to go upon
before we rush into tbe scheme of dissolution.”
TnE Albany Jrgus urges tbo calling of a
Democratic State Convection at an early day. It
says: 44 Tbe Democratic State organisation, sus
tained undoubtedly and confessedly by tbe great
mass of the party in tbe State, supports Douglas ad'
thefregular nominee of the party. At the same JLUne,.
we believe we express tbe foelingsof those o&upy
ing that position, when we sav that the* save no
desire or intention to widen or create divisions, but
rather greatly prefer a cordial co operation of all
the opponents of Republicanism in a groat and
successful effort to withhold the electoral vote of
New York from Lincoln. They will not, wear©
persuaded, interpose obstacles In the way of the
support of a single electoral and State ticket, but
will rataer put in nomination such candidates
throughout as will enlist the oordlal and vigorous
efforts of all national meu for the rescue of New
York from the bands of tbo spoilers, and the Chief
Magistracy of the Union from tbo inoumbrance of
sectionalism, fanaticism) and rapacity Around
such a tloket, wo confess, we expeot with entire
confidence, to see the friends of Douglas, Breokin
ridgi*'.And Dell, rally with equal enthusiasm and
energy.” .
It is reported that a large number of tho
breams In the northern portion of Rhode Island
are dry. As a consequence, the mills are at a stand
still, and operatives are idle The showers which
have fallen with frequency have not contributed
in the least to raising the streams.
TWO CENTS.
QENERAL iNEWS.
.Mohwiskt' to■, Johs c. CAj.Hocs.-The
Charleston, Mircury gives the following dewrlp
tlonof a design for • moDora.m to b®
the memory O? Hon. John O, e«Ctn, tw
Spipioeo of the Indies’ Asm!
oletion. It is to he ebotit nlnetymtlk height end
OonsUte of a doable fllghtof «ix/«t*in»*(j|v rWo»
mm thegrand to.a On .the-groan®,
the ere* oocapled.is a fifty feet rectangle." Midway
the steps, is a fence, on the corner" poeHf'of whion
ere placed atatiwMolikmatJa of Liberty,'Justice,
Hloqaenae, and the Conatitntion. On the platform
is erected a oenotaphie .or mausoleum'chamber,
twelve feet square l inwardly, aim sarrotmded oat
wardly. »«. a.oolonade >of t*elve ■ Ooridthian
oola »P n fi,l s -/*f‘ in height. This chamber pre
no*™ . eeeh side,' over which
’* 4n ,’^» rf P« onT panel. ."A • parapet crowns
this . ItUlp a , house, frem the centre of
the opionm proper rises. A rectangular die
tcfifeet wide, flrst attraote attention ftonf
-tsebeahty of its ornamentation. On. face pre
sentoafi elegant carved representation of the coat
?! *™< of.Seuth Carolina; a second, those of the
United States; a third, the emblems of Odd Fel
lowship. . The oylindxioal oolumnsr fortT feet iia
height, spring from the top, The lower heU U
plain, save the. funeral wreathe, whloh tastefoHv'
enwrap it; the nnperhalf inflated. .It terminated
Uprinthlan capital of exceeding richoeea,
wbleh; is 'SQrmpßnted by a parapet, from widen,
rues a colossal statue of Galhotra on’* plain pec
*° original Conception,
twelve' feet in height, end represents Mr. Cal*
honn, in classlo robes, with hU right aim' extend
ea upwards, Andthe right htfid pointing tloft,
A Duel 'os *a Musses—Mysterious Ar
88t?*d*y “orato* last, nji tbe New
Ortons Conner, as Officers Veaant aadßooweau,
of the second district police, were oat eunnln* In
the region of the City .Park, they eame across? on
Hi a w S£ b ? m ®i n “ r foot of Bienville. strUt,
0$ examination they
found it to be penetrated J>v some six or seven
wounds—one in the forehesd and one In the left
ride, Cloee by the M/ I*J t.lim, old and
rusty stiletto, some eighteen, inches Jong, tpe
die of whioh. was stained with fresh blood. Rear
ing the body, they immediately sent word for the
ooroner. As they were returning home it occur
red to them that they bad seen, some ten minutes
before their discovery of the dead body, a men in
a t T 4 e i! 7 ! XQite<l Bt ? f , e * 'rpnning off. very fast, hie
olothes torn, and his general appearanee iodioa
tiva of some disaster.. The appearance of this
man is short and thick set, a small blaok! jraatee
and the general air of a Sicilian of Spaniard. At
there was a rumor that two Sicilians had gone out
to fight a duel. It is believed that this'ft the case
and the result is'as alluded > to, but other .persons
say afoul murder has been committed. The dead
man has also the appearance of a Sicilian or Span-
£ rer ? a "*"ted Antonio Baigo, who
is suspeoted of having committed the murder!
The Troubles is Stria.—-A-correspondent
of the World says: “At the date of my last. Jane
2d, there were rumors of trouble at Sidon, and at
Deir el Komr, but the exact state of the base was
not known. On the-evening of that day we re
ceived news from Sidon whiett awakened ,the most
serious approhensions. There were two missiona
ries of the Amerioan board there—Rev. Mr. Ford
and Rev. Mr. Eddy. and their <families—jand they
wrote to the Amerioan consol in Beirut; that the
city .was in great alarm, the Modems arfcinw, the
Draws outside pursnfng the Christians from the
mountains, and:shootfog them down Eke wild
Amenoaai bad asked a pnrd from
the Turkish Governor, and he refused' to give them
one, aid when they sent him word that they should
than be obliged to leate.the city, he aufwfered very
.radeiv, saying, 'As you ohoose.\ The American
consul in Beirut, Mr. Johnson, who* bias been esne
oUlly active in these times of danger, offained at
once a stringent, order fooa-hare upon!the com
mander of the troops In Sidon to furnish the Ameri
cans with as many guards as they'wished. The
English war steamer * Firefly’ was also despatch
ed on Sunday noon to look into matters l£ Sidon.”
A Fair or Old Foanu.'_The Newark Daily
Advertiser says: “Among the carriers <jf our pa
per is one who has lived very near half a century,
and in all that time has left the State tut onoe.
Then he visited New York oity, going up as far as
Fiftieth street, and thonoe over to Brooklyn. He
has boen no farther south than Rahway; nor west
than Bpnngfield, nor north than Patebo*. He
boasts of having been to one oircus exhibition, be-
Ing all tho amusement, in that line, inwhiohhe has
participated. He has .traversed his newspaper
route for the past thirteen years, and in ithat time
has walked over 100,000 miles. As a supplement to
the above, we may mention the case M another
person, a bachelor farmer in this Wuatfr, who has
not lefthw form for the past twenfr-dvefyears, bat
has lived in aeojgsioa during thatiperiod. It
would ho an exceedingly entertaining sight to wit
uew the looks of astonishment which would mantle
the faces of this’pair of model “old
tbeyoould.be Induced to take apeepTSt **>New
York ns it is.” \.. ...
The TP Sv?x*iK»*nr>KxoT.
'After an,- Captain Meiga has been oterreaehed, or
rather Congress has been, in respeot tolthe tuper
intendenoy of the Potomac aqueduct. Jho law for
tended that appointments, contract*, Tpurohaaae.
and expenditures should only be made jby Captain
Meigs, or under bis authority j bat, by« sort oi
special pleading* be is only? tol pay Out money
upon orßaptain Bonham, the latter to
make the appointments, oontraota, &o. [it remains
to he seen whether the cost of finishing the aque
duct will not, under tii* present arrangement,
much exceed the sum of $500,000, as estimated by
Captain Meigs. The latter is to see that the work
is done according to his plans, and will therefore
have his hands full. No will act in Unf secondary'
capacity asdgned him, though protesting that the
lawef the last session, as well as hU rights as an
officer, have been violated. The position of chief
engineer was first offered to CaptainiWhiting, of
the Topographical Engineers, but was declined by
him.— Wash- Cor. Trtbune. I
Turpentine roa Snake Bites.—Henry Jen
nings of Masontown, Fa., koowa of thej application
of turpentine to the bite of the copper-head and
rattle-snake having been followed by speedy oaras.
A lady of his a quaintance, who wssf bitten by a
rattle-snake, was cured by it; as also was a man
who had been bitten by a oopper-heaa. The tur
pentine should be put m a bottle, %ua, the mouth
being placed over the tyftt, the liquid; is brought
directly in poptaut with the wound oy inverting
the Lottie, and should be held there until relief il
obtained. A complete alleviation of pain has been
known to ensue In less tnan a quarter df an hour.
Tub Purchase op Patented Abticlm.—
Application has been made to Secretary Floyd to
sell ail the old arms not fit fo; use now'in possession
of the Government, take his payjin Colt’s re
volvers, im at present much needed In the re
gular service. B.ut the recent absurd law smuggled
through CQ&gri'SS in the last hours on the tes-sion,
forbidding the purchase of any patented article by
the War and Navy Departments, p eoludes the
Secretary from making the exobaDge which, it is
said, would be a very economical ono for tho Go
vernment. — Tribune.
r Debiro tbe past eighteen mont is, about a
thousand books and tracts have appeared In Eu
rope and the United States relating tb Italy, and
alt m6ro or leis bearing on the qu ation of the
temporal power of the Dope. Three hundred of
these books and pamphlets have been published
since the first of January last. The f; ots show the
vast interests that are involved in the Roman
question, and the strong hold It has u >oh the pub
lic mind of the civilized world.
TnEBE is trouble In Chicago abjut tbe High
Sohool The standard of admission la set so high
by the Superintendent, W. H. Wells,! and his com
mittee, that only two hundred and eighty pupils
out of fourteen thousand . In the city can get into
it, though thore is room tol four hundred to six
hundred. The newspapers and parents scold, and
Mr. Wells defends his 44 system!” which is
modeled after Boston. ] »
Among tho appropriations to be voted by
tbe British Parliament is one of $5-7.500 for Dr.
Livingstone’s explorations in Afriop, for which
another steamer U needed. The disqoveries of Dr.
Llvtugatone aro regarded as of the] greatest im
portance at the Cape Colony, and* the Colonial
Legislature has appropriated funds’ to keep up a
regular inland communication with! the exploring
party. {
TnE Great Eastern. —The announcement
that the Great Eastern will be dosed to the public
ou the 28th inst., appears to increase the crowd of
visitors. There were, on Thursday! nearly 10,000
persons on boards There will proopbly be no fur
ther reduction of the price of admission, though it
is intimated that ono or two days will be set apart
for tho admission, gratis, of the children of Sab
bath schools in Hew York and Brooklyn.
An unfeeling fellow threw his) dog into the
Niagara river, near Goat Island bridge, the other
day, tb test the question whether ii was possible
for animals to bo oarried over, the falls and escape
alive, aud Immediately afterwards went to the
foot of the ferry stairs and found the dog but little
injured by the tremendous leap. . T£e experiment
was tried to convince some inoreduipus person.
Dubxno a session of tho General Court of
Massachusetts in 1721, one of the members of the
Houso sat down lu prayer time, i The Speaker,
after prayer, asked the reason'of Jt. He said he
could not join with them in calling God 44 Our
Father.” The House immediately {resolved **that
Philip Tabor be expelled this House, as not worthy
to continue a member thereof.’ ’ ,! ,
The missionaries at the Marquesas Islands
say that cannibalism has not yst bben wholly era
dicated. While they let the-'sweet meat of the
missionaries alone, they mfrtist 1 ip roasting and
eating one another, and last September a Typee
was cooked and eatosT before the good men’s eyes.
They turned the pior fellow on a spit and browned
him up in a vaiy'epieurian style. ; ,■
. The Americans who aro ‘eugaged in build
ing a poytiqiLof the railroad in Brazil for the Em-,
perer, are progressing rapidly J and satisfactorily
with I 'the work. The Emperof himself on Hie 2d
tot June started over the American portion of tbe
road to iospoot it.. The raiJrqad.U to extend 300
miles into a coffee district. ' ' f ;
At tho recent session of the jOrange county
Court, at Chelsea, Vt., Daniel Grant ami others,
for taking Harvey Eastmap from’his bed in the
night-time, whipping him with a raw-hide, and
ooverlng him with tar, putting him to great ex
pense io curing bimselt of his hurts, damages of
$350 were awardod.
A mechanic in Islington, England, has re
cently made a burning glass, three teet in diame
ter, by whioh steel, flint, and eron platina, it is
said, have been melted, by concentrating the rays
of the sun Upon them. Owing to Us great size, it.
has attracted the attention of several societies de
voted to science and art.
A fisbino party of five persons among the
“ Thousand Islands” caught iu four days about a
ton qf plokerel. r lhe headquarters of tbe party
war* at Alexandria Bay, and they speck in the
highest terms of the advantages of that plaee for
fishing.
In England, the keepers of packs of hounds
invariably mix pounded sulphur with (be water
whioh their dags drink during the spring, whioh
they believe will prevent hydrophobia.. It is cer
tainly worth a trial,
THE WEEKLY EKEBS.
Tn Wpmr hiu wia be aent to aubmnbcn b r
•fl.oo
IhreaCofieiS'itt t 94 ,
Five ** '** ••
Ten. r . ♦* •• *~“M‘ .
Th»l*V“. “ <• (toOD.a4drara>3o.o»
Twenty Copies,or over 1 * (toaddremof
• —oAeehwribT,j l.at?
Fdr a Clsbof Twenty-one ot over, wi will send as
extra copy to the getfer-npofth* (fish. - *
Poetmaetem xre. retaaeted to set ae Agenta for
The Wxzkz.t Pnsaa.
CALIFORNIA FRRM.
lewd three’timee a Months in time for tho Oalifornia
Bteazuen.
Extortions ,of Horw&rKWßPßßs.—The
Herald thus editorialises ibis; theme i We hav*
called attention to tht«thriidM of th«
hotel-keepers at .the. watering plabea* the rating
W*a with them-seeming to be to make money
ylthontpaying the slightest nttehtion-to the oom
fort of their patrona, or “guests,” as they elegant
ly call.their-victims.,. Wlth a lew-exeeptioDS, the
Ameriean hotels, out of New ttik '&f fery bad
and very dear, utf jfcerpisaot theifljhteft excuse
for it,.
woney, t^;.any v etter on the
. JMe of the eartlT. .Then, as. * rule, the hotal
is too grand to. attend personally to the
wunfort of his fiatrons, and,they are compelled to
®*h** *P for bia neglect by liberal gratuities to the
M tT gn .. system is all wrong, androntU It Is
radically reformed such btiis as thoseßH by oar
more orJcV'freqaenL In
order to bnng about a .better MaWef thugs, every
travetier shoal* denjjd eeohltonaof and
U ia %ifo charase7s«» a copy to some
c prominent . a dMted effort of tbe
travelling) public and the press the hotel-keepers
may be brought to something like reason. At pre
sent they are.ntk»lyjjDqgnsoioneble. _ jt
A CoKaEBFojsift2rz
at-Bisg Bing says that “ the female is
one of the most interesting portion of ffiVprison.
Tbe walls of their little eeueu* tdemnfr with ovl
deneeaof their taaie.: Passingsfß*s. the
/Bu ee|Sr&-
>betpi
murderess, was bostly
needle; as we entered, she averfb# ffoxldmd, as Is
her enstom - wben vieiton enter* - She is a aatrou
ly and iyoman ; bat tbtehasgefal
turning of per. dark eve betokened the condition
of.the mind within/’
Receki: geographical dis
ooveries.bave reeaeeitatid tbbnUhtfoteM in the
sourws of the Nile. Fear meerhavaa Wtor right
to be'Uaiened to on this eolffft then 3>r.Reke, the
Abyssinian; traveller, fxtca J wltom' a new work j&
auuouneed, entitled “The Boorces. of the Nile,
being a Gfibexal Burvey of Basin of that River
,and its Head Streams, with thrHbtoty of Nilotic
Disco vary.” t , ,
Mb. Axexarder HBRRRWOifF f xir»Cwlamhla,
S. o , endorsed as a geateifit standing
and respeolability, shot Capt Davidsen, RarailrosS
coftductor, at the Central depot Jr Rajelrfc, N. C.,
on the 14th. Tbe ball passed through %pr. Da
vidson’s wrist and lodged in biirabdciwen. Mr.
Herbemont was. held to bail fo ssosJvJk dispute
about baggie originated thtffiflMty, •
'A MATCH ! ior' n wwi'ifiade up In
Boston on Tnesdey, to take pleee in ten weeks, -
between Johns/ Roach; Of New York,-and Johnny
MoGlade, of Boston,-.lt is ; for $lOOO aside. A
deposit of sioo was made to bled the matrh. The
men-will go Into training at once. The weight of
the oopiestants will be ISO pounds. ' -
Thomas of Sonthanipton, Va.,
who diediast week, has directed in hfo-witithal
all his servants, 150 in number, shall be freed.
The Oswego (N. Y.) 'Palladium says that
many pear and apple trees fif that vicinity are
struck with blight. J
Bostor has caught tho Tairmcrint Park
fever, and is engaged in preparing a Public Gar
den at an expense of $lOO,OOO.
Weekly Review of the Philadelphia
Markets.
Fttn.AMi.rßu, July SO, i 960.
The hot weather has Interrupted th« usual eonraoof
business, e'ad the operations of the rest week have been
very email, bat without mn«h chans* to nofo m nny of
the leading articles.. Qaeroitroo Bark is wanted at folly
former rates, and.very scarce. Breadstuift \n steady
ia price, with reduced stocks of Floor, Meal, Corn, and
Bye to operate in. Wheat is more plenty rand prices
are about the tame The Cot! trade la active ;aod prices
rather better. Coffee and Sugar are held firmly, bat
Molasses i* veyy dull. In Cotton there is very little
doing. In Fish there is a retail business ‘doing. Do
mesrio Fruit is teninr freely; No change in flstnp »»r
Hides. Hops ate dull.- Lend is dull*. Jn Xauber, we .
notice mod*rate sales at steady rates. Naval Btoies are
duU, and for Spints of Turpentine ptioes have again
deolined. Oils are s*eady< Froyisions, there isagOfd
. erling. Rica ism moderate request Salt is advancing®
Seeds—The sales are unimportant. - Tobaooo is rather
more inquired after. 0 eas&re firm. -In Wool there is
a good feeling; the receipts are large and the stock ac
cumulating. r
The Breadstuff* market has been rather more active
this week, buienoes ebow Uttfo or no alteration, al
thoaghatiheoloeea htile better feeling prevailed m
Floor, the stock of whioh had beeom* very much re
duced and fresh around oarceUeomewhat The
comprise aboat ] o 000 bbis at SXtS for »acerfine,
$&57>4c560f0r WeiLcrn extra. moetlF at tbe latter
Tate and f Affixes 75 for extra family, jnejudinc 1 600
bbls Brandywine* made from newwhest; at flfi.CIM
bbl. fhere is some Lttie-demand for -export; at the
oloee sales to the tra<e have been to a fal- extern for
superfine end extras, and *te«Jd V bbl for facer
bmnds.'agtp quality. • Rye Floor ia dad. ebd offered at
wAegH. withouts-lee to any extent. CornMeaH* a'eo
very doll, and Penas. Moat is nsatiy nfiirwl at #3 I7K,
with aamll sales at tlnapnee.
ti?wJSeS?IsVSy rasyeouoa of Ftonraad Meal tor
• Half barrets of ■aperfiac.. 15
~ Barrels of gape rhne SADS
“ Corn Meal. \,i 6
_ * 4 Ooodemoed. liS
Punoheona Corn —, .. $
WHKAT.—Supplies from all quiters have been
rather lower; tve demand, however, is hsbt. and prices
rather lower. Pales of oUlead newrCd at iSOo foroom
mon, and iSSo for prime, white ranges from 120d>.40c
W ha. K>e is ia limited demand, and Penea. mid ct
78«80». Horn i* quiet, bat firm: ealev of idooo box
prime yellow, at atofi9c, cloeint at tncludinr
oamesedatacMo. Oauare better; 200u0 bus ?enna.
sold at 3T«390, voctadißß *mds very bevvy at 83©-400,
sad Poatheru at 3lwJ6q per bu. A ule of nsw Oats was
jn*deitS3c.
PROVIBIOWB.—’The market continues firm and bn
tpe advance, the high views of holders limiting opera
tions. We quote Mete Pork at Wigfln.aod Prime at
$l5 A 0 W bbU Borne holders refuse these rates, tjeet*
—The sales are limited to small lots for ship a stores at
$1i025 for City Mets, Bacon ts wanted at <ull pnees;
Shoulders are held at 110, and Sides at 12c, without
each doing at toe advance. Pams ate scarce
plain af'd fancy cured are worth 12ai4e. Of Green
M*atsthe stock is very much reduced, wrh small sales
of cidesto note at 110. and dhonders at 9e, on tune.
Lard ts held for hisher prices, eav iSXoISHe' »or bbls
and tes, and UM«I4o for keu, without sates to any ex
tent Hatter—very little dome* and price* ranre at
from 10c »o 130 V ro. Cheese* tasteady at 9o for Ohio,
and for New York. Begs are dull, ana eannot
command over lie for whole h>u. •-
MBTALB.—There ta Uule or no movement m Iron,
and no quotable change to note in price*; anthracite
is selling in lota as Wanted at about 9X3, SSOAO
per ton, on time, lor the three northers. A saeof IWO
tons is reported on p.ivate ter<*s. Seotob Pig—We bear
of no safes, and qnotat>ons are romioalu ooohsoced.
Copper is dull atSfo: a lot of Amerioan yellow metal
sold at2oc, six months. Leao is dnll.no further sales
navinreome-ooaerour notice.
B aitK—Qusroitron-is wanted, and'■ery scarce at
62f for first No. 1. There ia little nr none commcm;
sales of-better brands are .reported-at hither {Lares.
No change in Tsnners*Bark; we quote Sp.nish at $l2O
15, and übestnat Oak at 910ai(k5D per oom.
BKE-'WaX js scarce, and warned at Sic Hi.
CANDLE' ara unohanaed; sates of city-msdeada
man ine at and six months Bpenn and
tallow cand'es are dolt at la«t week’s qnotatio. s.
’ CJAJu.—Orders are coming m fr.ely,aod there is a
fair demand lor Anthracite, to go Vast, at tbe a-'»vanoe,
which is abrnt equal to the inorease in the rates of
freight and toll, by the railroad and canal, noticed last
week;weqdote *chuj)kiU white sahat #3*o and red
ash at 9*6503 ton. on board at Richm md. S
— fbe market is very quiet, but
v*r<r little stock id Crst bands; sales of Boo bars at IZZia
HVoforftio, Mdltito for Ljguayra. and U3<c for Sr.
Domingo.
CO l’ i ON —The market has been very dull and prices
very irregular, especially for tbe low grades, and about
700 bales found ht from o to ttifo. asm qnali y,
tbe lal er midolioc fait uplands, on the usual oreaie.
Tbe fo’lowing is the movement since Ist of September
last, 00 in pa red with the preceding three rears:
1860. lapu.. mse. 1857.
Rec. at Ports 4.443JH0 3.«£a 0 0 soeoooe l-Ss7J»
fctx, to G. BritainJ 64 LOW 1.526 000 1.737.UU0 IJSB.OOO
“ France.... 574 «00 421000 374 000 401,000
44 Other ft porta.. 483000 «35U0S *BO.OOO 40'4Q9
Total exports...-3.&5.00Q JeSiOOO Isisaoo 8,19100 Q
Stock on hsml..,. fiQQOQ Iei.OOO 13VOOO 12S.Q0Q
Of wh>ch during the past week, lnoiuueti in the above:
Keo.at reru...... Bcoo l&oco it sou sooo
Bx.toG.Bmam. 9-000 20000 35000 16 000
11 Pr&noe..... 1000 44*0 1400 10M)0
Mother f. forts. 'Bone - I.UOQ 16000 2000
Total exports.... 26 000 25U0D 52000 2'OCO
Bommaby.— K«*trr.i —lncrease at.tha ports, 00m pared
with last year. 797.000 bales. Export «— lncrease to
Great Britain.7ls.ooo bales; increase to Prante, 153.000;
decrease to other foreign porta. 52*000.- Total increase
tn exports, 816 000.
DRUGS aNj» UVLS sell riowl/,and without ehanre
in prices, except for crude which is held
higher. SA*esotB"l?oosatl>*o; White Pusarot Lead
attSo; Bicarbonate»f Bod\ at 3#o; Veo**ttan Red at
So. and Indigo at 91 SO Ohio & fli, six months.
FiSd are dull and M&oter-l are seMins tloely. from
store,at $175t750 for la, and 91560016 for2s. There
are very few new fieh arriving, and wharf snles of larso
3s Are top< rtid at 98 61Ho. now s*ueraUy held at 9876
bbl Of Piokled'Bemnc. th« sales are mostlv ,rosi
store, at 83oStO bt>l. I‘r» Cod continue anil, and
we. quote at S3a3 25 the 100 lbs, with little or nothing
PkOlT.—There have been no farther arrivals or sales
of foreign, and the market hai been pretty ranch at a
stand-still; nf domestic, the receipts are i»cresting,
with sales of Green A pplea at from 91 to 92 60 IP* bbl,
as in quNlitv.and Peaches at 910*4?’ Mskct
FURTHERS are unchanged; sales of good Western
at 600630 to' !b.
FfttslGHT' 1 are inaotive, owins.m home measure, to
the scarcity of vessels and no further eoga<ements to
eilh-r'ondon or Liverpool are reported; two vessels
on the berth for the latt-r port are nearly fall. To the
West Indies several charters have b*en mad a pn term*
kept private Southern oosetwiso rales are nrm. at S 3
to Wilm neton. for measurement; and S 2 to 6c,
cna 93 to too to Cbarlsston and e l Avria' , ah; 120 and 54
to ton to Mobile { and ho and 9® to ton t-f*pwor
lean>. The Haaton packets are geUme 20* for flour, Eo
for grain. 5«60 fb r measurement and 9150f0r pig iron.
Comers have been more plenty, and rates tend n*
downward; we quote at 91 4»®160 to Boaton; stiso
1 55t0 Providence • a °u to ton to New York, from
JPort HichtnomL. ‘
GINSENG.—There is nothing doing in either Crude
or Clarified, and prices are nominal.
(iliA v O.—There is a little more demand, but prices
have undergone no onange.
HEMH.— l here is no stock here ta first hands, and no
sale* have been repotted.
BIDEB are very quiet; dealer* are very cautions in
their movement*, aud are not anxious to purchase at
the present asking rates.
HvFB are dull, and se 1 in a small way at 10sl2o per
lb.
LEATBER is dull, but without any change to note in
pnoe or demand.
LUMBKR moves offaiowlv at 914018 for White Pine,
and $14016 for VellowSap Boa as: * side of bt John’s
Laths was made at 81.625-4, and 454 feet Fioketa at $7
per M.
MOL4S g ER is dull, and the only sales we hear of are
some English Island, on terras kept private ; Cuba at
20sMo. and New Orleans at4oa«4a. on time
NAVAL bTOftfcS.—‘themarket genera ]y is dull,and
we have onl* to not* soo.es/nali sales of epirits of tur
pentine at 40&©4lo per gallon; no change in Rosin,
Piton, o- lar. with niorternr* sales of the former at
9176 for No, 2. and 91 87>402.75 per bbl for No. 1.
OtLt*.—There w no chavge m Spetm and Whale, and
about the usual business to note to supply the trade.
Lard Oil is better, some 80 bbla having been s .Id an 900
for summer, and 950 l"r winter, on time. Of Linseed
the sales are small at 68069 *. in casks and bHls
FLASTKR is dull and veiling at 926t>402 75 to ton
■RlOi. is firmer. The stook is very much reduced and
fair to prime isselling ina hmall way at 4?4otoib,on
time.
oaLT,—No further arrivals or sites have come under
our notice, end the market u ver* firm.
BfrEUi 4 .— I Thera is l.ttle or no Cioverseed offer ng, and
there haa been quite a movement to o south with sties
at9e7se6tobusheU At wholesale it is wanted. Timo
thy is quiet, and pnotis are nominally at to
bushel. Domestio Flaxseed is steady at fil 62 to bmbeh
The neworoo will soon b 6 coming is. 2UO sacks red
ton notd at 9£.3$ to sack.
bUGAK.— lb" m*tket is firm and more activ». with
sales «»f 1,008 bhus f'uba and t’orto Rico at 7<2Bj,atid
' New Orleans at 7«7J* >. on tin e,
»PlKlTd.—Prices of braady and Gin are unchanged,
and ther<- is only a moderate b jsraess doing. New Lng
landßum sells as wanted at 350 rt hi»kr—Tne de
mand is lair and there is not muoh nffa ms; sa es of
Ohio hb sat 2*o; Pei-na. do at 2tdl2>4c; sec >nd-hand
pkgs2o>4®2o>4o: hbdsatStc; and dtudse atSOo
•ALLOW is *teadv; sates oi city-rendered atlo>«3»
acdc-»untr'at9Ko to ».
TOBACCO.—Tn-re is rather more inquiry for leaf,
and we noticed sales of Kentucky on terms kept pri
vate.
wo^L.—The receipts are large, and the demand*
which is mostly for the medium riades. i* lair, at fully
fornitrra es; a lea comprise about i6o,fQj ibs Fleecw
in lots »t from 4Do up to A6i for ooumma t > half and
three- quarter blood, including fine, on private term*.