The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 18, 1860, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    - o` . • • -- I '
•.-‘11X14,0011111 ,
:;14111X1,1401,WilljOiteMACIPIKP'
T. • I t C6 R. I.ZY •
o#6lqo*Viatitirt STRUT. -
,tfti
.1004.:1111,40144, ,
7% . 44 - *ifii r irmealkirmilbetsblia to tb leannoir.
..4:7_51411•41 - iiiiglefiermirgroutio/filwpity trig VOLLAiIIi
. 04.017/6 rtillit;DOLEalt #114061171nr0
`Liktfwa ttii iiontniz:-nOno4l' in ad.
,4 i;11410,..,F1E4a. _ ~,z •;.; , •
-Arai:wawa* MEW: '
ted to siiimikbitii'isi‘or tIN Cib ntlisms Don
rninxnuicrx, adininon 4 : •
Ditl' : l46ol)M.
.:'i tlV:',4:)Ft:l,t:V*V'_'6_,'N.„
`i, , ..4.:2.1004 CazerrsiuT foam*, allve Teeth,
lIMS=INII
r: t= c . BoatL • BEOODTD STREETOIsIow
. 1, 1 0 PIA rsalivOti , ,
- . .I,ARON ASSORTMENT On
otiORED.- : NARLE TA
.1.41
; . . •
, Arereet , e i ins, - - •
. .
• GLASSES; .
LT 11110 X
' • •
A Jat-itl ONLYIE MR TARE TO es-CENTE.
- V0414 - 10NNITA'-'; DR - GANDISN AND
i--AL'ANaptbegt ainortneacd fa the o ity, and
,Alirhlttkorill .. loss than cost or toportatoon, to'
o shook this teasint. • - -
;;,2--a el ttt izi n sito °poets aton# Wow coat s to took,
:- ' slit Ce6 dFLedttfte ADAMS BON
7-cLt- , Liks - rL'.7• - •.. - ' -: • - EIGOTH sad Al-C 4 H Ettrattli
idagy tirAgpS 4 , 4.11.0011011REN0H
A git:L . 6g u r tiltlrbe
wee - wsertassat _ctswe Cutelier received.
tlik Vas*, atllsagollass sad tlio r i lord :
b k li At 11014
atom&
5_
-.- itillt-TiNtiS VD, jiSlßlETillfis, OF
, ~ ...7 : snrerfileibibti taV e sifyfittlt..' ' , .
tW.two bu 110 U Itheethilu.
,- 7, -_, NO of hterixt*lmivautanth '
V ,17 ": 2 - ii lts Wriumo went. . ' , '
•* -. - viol' tea "X . N
e
IFF ,
.... siTowala, ' trio bordered ' ka. '. - ' ,
- - - 0 ; ',..,,-.,.
~„-_:,,,,,-, Peraiiinit . .
~ .Ittiontiaa thalitty waft aid &Wart ac the await
11140,11rni, IMMO retold to oat. ,
• - -..- '' ' DitattAlNS -.•
- 4javilta awl 11#14UTrArrkk
---,- _,....-
~i, ' Di 1111aiii.-M#Uilli atikl,lee Donde, at va26 r akina:
'';'-!::"' l',._';'-':-.:e, r..:.thist .118ift ..a"re .
''ilit: II ii I; UN 0.0 14,1 ! ! '
T, ~ , ,; 7 .,-;',_. o , 4 8
_4 l ; r egi n A t t i gifYlY!
• Ittggrai & .tuata ti boa, taxa aow to lb" 70th
ji f
• : ',1% , et ' ' T .lgr r
lel i f i l e - roi lt ifte'.
••: grero ' renn aad Mawr, • , ' .
--
'r - ' 114° AL _
_ k tiVreb tan nti b t a rik k tOßT I
02tA
riiff,-,;:-, ird, . . latie Mg : , lia *
Rail -ew . nx c t
m
zji!,,i, r - ; - ,Flitrr-ulkor . c .1:
1 " thlMti:
~...-.7;
Alum . sows
riUIt4 4 I4OBARLES - AD
e e a
- „,-.e.„,,1 1 4, 1 %•„=„4 • & Boa t s Linsur, „
4t e lrei
;4- gimlet Criaries 'A 14. 88a el.
Arneatathill , trr a
falskine Epurra-mmratessimitg.
imarliStEint".
CRISTLIgrIII oc 4 -
'.4ND'IMPOATERS,
. TO -
tl - 4 *WAS BOUM, , FOUITII - ITIUSET;
Fiire doon 'bon ihor free - '
o:&CoilOtii:TorniteLte all die =stein* lion
btleir
itn! sor I sroseat. sea
a.
, 18° 7 04 , 11, how
6.B l .l%':iniiine**nrit!it!* of
. .0k 7 .0.4 1 '0:4 1 07.0 4 0.
'&11 0 101..w =lli w w****,,e•Oste., Tr . will
rum rrikamttioi to me o their
•,t moonier% earl thi Itisd)uutir 1444
I=llll
.ItriGB
- - ISAL&O'HAATON & '
= IMPORTERS ANDERALERS IN '
; :twoE- - ,STITEFEL , •
lr#B7o/1 icS.4IIOIH_LAMIGIL.
" .000, PAl*TAss:
-- • •
irr,oo.;
1 100 1 UNOilitNINZle
rtFroil nem, _
,
• -- • frENGRAVINGS. ,
OIG fichnos, &c.,
"Airies. EARLE & s6k,
DIVORTNBS,, MANUFACTURERS, .WHOLR
, SEALE AND BNYALL DEALERS.
FAILV3' GAUZI4ES,
CREETEUT /STREET.
A 1.0545
Slatt" "IST'," 1860.. -
PIM
• ligitgairomaANsWAKT.VF BLASE 8001(8*
be fromo YOU' WiWirior owortwent mole from
M4Oritisdflo often
r.A.„„ vaiiiirtsv a LOW WM.
- It. - )IWRPHY 4 BON'S
• •, • 10111` rro,au. ”
SiiMgEM;E;!Mi;;;I
33fip11813TMTE
"Joilrirw:if • • ' •
~ .t.tei n 9/tlk-. H AVANA
CIGARS.
Or:VARIOUS BRANDS.
Atitoig„Eatv TErrri antswrii.
4i Pa4SHLiNfi ' AND STILL' eIATAWBA
H E LB Y.
Cincinnati. Ohio,
_
~;,41asylioit masa, *ad la lob to sat wohaseirs.bY
;_ •• 014111.01, TAGGART, NW Melt;
;‘ ;1041. , A&611,1 m 'mug Strimit.
.!6t. ,
''"fIAtitAirIPATENT
- ,
rlll ' P II R
fa Lit iiemirtrietio4 from ill Won••
1 .4A11: 141 = 1"° 11 " th. nforr h 1 .1 "" tyl l i:
14,t0thlas flrbassi44. abfris j'iteth,t win kelp the
.-11;t-11,1"01-cotOrliotirs, ,
'' , " • = l. OWtline *it'd vita
}/ istibi,olooo,o/10rit in
noitisaess ;mii* the mime
*Fitialtkiiiiii eot .eiwp doss vitcherost the ssies em-
W 9 o e ptitvo Mini sal Ilers, abides!
10004111512 Uwe /WWI with
ilti- 3 11119416 wilil.legkiatairs Spy, - -
'l3 PATIN'S.
•. • ,
. WM. Nt r ilittON & BON.
fait*" Mingo,lmat
i. W. 6lion FIFTH OILEMLY amis.
. leltktf • ,
"- I, B,"ANteitEws
•
N
'''' - ..‘,4r_4;;;oWl.riAtt4LiNia, taw
O.T U $'S RS,
Oit ' lIPIREETt
tbfs tr"
•
-4"."
S,T l `)e ZiteL)
-4 1110PAOTOILY. NO. 17 ISOUTII-131XTITI.
ifs Y9r
'LADD, WEEBST.II444 CO.'S
IMPROVED TIGHT-LOOS-STITCH
• S EWING, MACHINES.
- 141,1C1f REDUCED TO $5O AND UPWARDS.
WiCelatm to have the LIST made Machine in the
world, undone that will do a greater range of.work to a
mOrs satisfactory wanner.
Call and mom or amid fer a Circular.
LADD, WEBSTER, CO
b2O•CRIETN UT tired.
WHEEr4EIt & WILSON,
WILLY 17. _
AILOBS,
IMOEMAKERS.
BADDLEttft, sic;,
No. 628 ABOI-1- STREET.
of SHUTTLE ht AO WME, $3O.
Priee orpOUBLV-LOOP EITITOS MOH.= from
Wei crwardi6,
The Mewled and moat eftfoient machines menu
textured for all Iti nda of are.
P. 8. —rasonixs SILK, oorroN, NEEDLES,
OIL, eta, eonstantly on hand. ird-ant
HARRIS' BOUDOIR
BEWING'MAC3ETINE.
NMI from two spools without the trouble of re.
- wrinr.• rung with little or no nom
For NM et No. NV ARON h
'Street: P fled leas, and
No, 7d NALTIKORN fltreet. Balttmore. Md. e Jr3-3m
WILCOX & Gn311 1 3 1 SEWING MA
CHINE. The great and increasing demand for
Wilcox lb Gibbs' Sewing *whine in a guarantee of
its suseriot excellence. Price 890. For sale at
FAIII.BAISKIS' Boil* Warehmut, 715 CHESTNUT
Atreet. 1158-tf
111UP.111119 . 1Z RIEFRIONSATORS,
Mart Improved Made.
exuatirsr RIO ADD oARRLAii*
• In great 'Variety.
FUFMIT . ERE LIFTERS.
Firs medial to nreaditur Carpets and Matting.
WILIALSAI ',CARNAL/2S
110IIHR PURNIKUNG 19TORB.
- . 14. am .onminurr STREET,
Iseatediately moat* the Madame M Flat Met
' MOM
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
TIART; MEONTGOMEIRY, & 00. 1
W. CZNYTTIPX OMIT, .
WM si& NA. &mak Oki Wild*? ma nut nrisz. WIT
tats JANA of
,PAP.E.R. HANGINGS.
midathig..t every crsumstscirith Datum,
= AT OXIATLY AIDUOTD PRIM
Dls ISTACIT PAPW AT IN PEA SEAL IX
, JARI.OOa.
mufti tioir IPM. Toni* as get treiA
BARGAIN' R. 1141'
ILISLMBOLIP S IXTRADT BUCHIL
_ __
I
antle of tillOigeiliefinreirreiiipiesitratiranter is
F 4 for impeotion. ries II ear bottle, or BIZ for IC
umed toa4/144kLmuk Repot, 104 South TENTH
t. 441, below 011 ESTA UT. le=-tf
CAST -STEEL BELLS.
FOR oIiIIRCIIER. FIRE ALARMS, kc.
• Y011.114L1 IT •
NAYLOR & 00..
IWO COMMERCE Street.
ENuLlSit BROWN STOUT,
Phii4alphis.
SHOEMAKER & Co.
CABINET ' FURNITURE MID BIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOQUE do CAMPION,
No. 963 SOUTH SECOND STREET
In conneetion with their extensive cabin Baldness,
mums matiaftc_turins a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
And have now on hand a full anpply. finished with
MOORE ib CAMPION'S IMPRoVED CUSHIONS,
Which ere pronounced, by all who have need them, to
be superior to all others.
For the quality and finish of these Tables the menu
faoturers refer to their .nioneroUs patrons throughout
the Union; wh mire familiar with the ohmmeter of their
work.' auk em-
1:1. NAI4IBON,
BISINESS MEN ARE ADVERTISING
do aloe
m the" best Nowspeponi of Citr and Country—at
s or
MEROIJANTS AND OTHERS, ADVER
TISE, FOR FALL TRADE tr . B gBT CITY AND
.141BINTRY NEWSPAPERIL (at_ publishers' ;mom)
through I. WEBS rEirm
- ADVERTISING AGENCY,
' R. W. Coney THIRD NO ARCH Streets'.
M Cull or send for Log of Newsmen. Ir3l-tf
HAVANA OIGAREL—A handsome as• korktheat on bead, by raotut. arrivals. 00111-
Drielnr
Cantles, Parham,
Figaro,
Neptano, Blaok sea,
" Zaragoiana,
Adormon, Arroyo Bond°, &0.. &v.,.
Of all aina sad 4126141ga, for low, by
CHARLES TETE, -
130 WALNUT &root.
. -
.;',•••• ; ~•' i f ; ~•••o ;:- -,.; f'•, . •. :."4' t. ,, s ' .•':', i' ,• r'' , ii. ,'- ''' li,'4 , I , • •,' - , - ' •,-'.. • -.1
!.:
• .
~ . ~..., „,,,, 4 . / , ~ -.-. . • # lll - 16'4i l- t ;
. ~., ~. , ....„ . ..,.... -
„: 1
..1:00._.....,1111.1":..'" 4,,A. 14 .4 4
' f
''' r •: ~ ',, : , i __ t ,.., , - ~,‘,.,,t.i r,/ ~,, 11 1 ~. • ,
0 . r v - ,..,,..... .. - "J ~ . •,,,111,1 ' ,- ,1 , r. :•• - • AA.. .....
"., - --",• ' ~,,.........:,......0. t ' ~ ..............„., - - 1 , , 1 , f...... ,• ' . ••• - -_,_yx
_ ,
_,.
..,,,
~ ,
~. 71 .1111V', ..1. ‘ m1 1 010, .•
'ialliiill _ -"- ':: 1 -'; -----,.:' - .''' / ''
- ...c "-, . _:...--
. • , ki .... :,L
dip , i
— I . . ~.
~,,
J' . ,
.- . . ' - -40 k . -- ' 5.--.
. . :11 01 4 . -'':'II•
. .
- k '
\ '
~ .. t'), • . . ' .". - :', 6 :•-• ...1,- - .k. - t, . : R ` .
'it'
~.• u....,"517.... - 14 ,... .„;,,_ .., ~..- - ~...6.333Mr..„- . II 'l' -;
. A ; . . .
.. lit . - - ~....• - ' - -'...v't . -.:- -.-- I Ain '
aravo--:;-- • ~,.. tie -IL I trt...--.2 . •'.-....r. , ... _ r....... -...--,- -. t . V. , ~..ev • ..--k , --' , .7 -
.. •
- . . ' '' , , ""-.... , . • •.: • -„.,.. - . '''',:•,"
.1
... .
' .
'• ---........r........4..2:,
, .
4.-NO. 16.
szimq MACHINES.
and stuthlin
SEWING MACHINES.
608 CURSTNITT STREET; SECOND FLOOR.
P. UHLINOrEti 6, CO.'S
SHUTTLE AND DOUBLE-LOOP STITCH
$} WING MACHINES.
ItODSIS.FDENISDING GOODS.
PAPER HANGINGS.
MEDICINAL.
SCOTCH ALE, IN STONE AND GLASS,
BE THE CASE OR DOZEN. •
ALBERT O. ROBERTS.
DELLICII •
FINE GROCERIES.
aall', Coma ELEVENTH aid VINg iltreets.
SLAM, PAlN're4
OILS MW VARNISHES.
leetheast Oomor FOURTH AND RACE Streets.
- JOY. COE. & Co..
ADVERTISING AGENTS.
FIFTH ONESTN UT Streets, Philadeloh4...
TRIBUNE BUILDING, Noir York. 13,17-G
GGITEE '8 PATENT
KNITTING MAGBINEB,
For Plain !Stocking lso and Fanny Knitting
rs •
Machines for Knitting fir/ma, Mr% fem,
Or 1611 s
Rib Maehlnesof l mid and 1,2 and I and 3 and 3-Itlb,
on hand and made to order.
Thema Meohipes nee Die plain English dvrinn Needle
a
en firK i dreDe cheapest and most Mina
We . Xiciftils,.rattit gray KnittingMitobine, for
Emit,/ add ,P awn:dies mm4l6 a new andsuonsultd
feature in the useful Invention . of Mt age, and ranks
With Rib Mnoinne.
*SENO and Ealearnoin,
I ' No. OTT BROADWAY, New York.
HENRY a.
K. Agent
parLADRIptnA. TUBA GOTTA MA
,m- wureoroitY,_REVENril end GE,RM gIITOWN
toad and lOW GRECUT ettisit t Vitrified Drain
lad Water rile& Yea &Unglues, Hot MOWN, 4n ll
l a d nett; Wo4p . 0 SUM senor suiteotii , wee
lOC °VIII OW OrWni : hutettiele is wort y the
attention of Mb nettles puttinO i. Wilding', arse
wee sewerage ppee lot pity drain a, water meet war
ranted to shoe &severe pressure . w e are now prep red
to magnet with rat
_littee or ooreoratione for this io ein
any etWen. ty, We *attest ant goods Os be equal i not
riot to way other "a te l the United ' Stater or
tape. Ornamental 0 s , Tops and Jd Owden
woe. e-tf
Rit. CORSON, REAL ESTATE BRO.
• KER ANDEENVEKAKEER, NORRISTOWN,
ppvleanie.
115.,_, STORE% MILLS, and EMMA FOR
flAbs aanalaotgery. Baok s i x r. l ohestair an De!wear*
M l % L aZglifil i tir ahoZ el atirra l ertigli
ID lae negotiated Wale vitas. RAND
ter sale to Norrliamen, roue
tin lel ari a IRO:indent slaau F$
Itterallr?4
A Montanan:l, ra.
'IIVRTIN• •QUAYLE , B
STATIONERY. , FANCY GOODS
KMP 0 /Li IT.llf,
3.0,36 WALUTSTRZETs
• til t OV?
- • • . PHILADEL PHIA.
4771PAIRBANKSITLATIORMSCALES,
for sale tllr s rAlalleKtlaSl yest. EWINEt
nUT
SLPANTBII%OAISOL*For sale by WE
er and 4V North
iNuotilkmirom 'was
ItaliffillO'BlNlAL-4.,009 Bariv Al rels LO
illianaVarkifittatse'
pplero-11190 - 81250 h
i t r d s
talorailleattrAllinf.V. 11 . 41
or
issik,omina,-4,ow;pookets crime
Otte* tir "am C,4:40
~s~=.~s~—°r:.
The Apothecary's Appeal.
BY THE HARD OF TOWER HALL.
sweet essence pure of womanhood,
Fair Rhoda:nrieydess treasure,
I love you, dear, with love which has
rlo Graduated mearuro,
To bruise all thoughts of other girls,
Which inlay bosom neetle,
make a mortar of my heart, -
And you shad be its pestle.
iklt to know if logn ho
Your worthy lord and mauler.
To draw you out. I send with this
A very drawing Plaster..
I'm sick with doubts, and you must be
The doetress to befriend me—
' To meet My Cage, game H a of hope
I beg of you to send me
With drachms of love miacura (mix)
No sertiples of "'Faction •'
And your YireYeriptios then phalloare
My heart of its dejection,
I've Sal Ammonia; in my atore,
- And also have Sat Soda ;
Bat fcrr the Bale I nothing due—
-1 only love MT Rhoda. •
My plea is risclureitwith my love,
if you don't well receive it,
It spatula shall pierce rep heart.
That life, a dries, may leave it.
But if YOU write.'" yield Inyheart
I'll go
onesrthy waim.ut."
I'll go at to Tower Bath
And troy my wedding raiment, -•• •
When there I've cheaply bought a snit.
11l not einoMent linger,
With what I save, buy a ring
To plane upon your finger:
And with it I fondly pledge
Mr love which ne'er shall vary.
You'll praise the 'rowe. Hall. and bless
• Your dear a-poth-e--Cary
, Summer stook closing. out 21,t reduced pricks. at
TOWBVIAL.L. aid mAKKET Straet P_Loisdeipkis.
• BENNETT & 00.
CARVETINGS.
FALL TRADE.
- MCCALLUM & CO..
- CARPET MANUFACTURERS, -
GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN,
Also, Importers and Dealere in
CARPETINGS.
OXI, CLOTHS.
MATTING, RUGS: &o.
WAREHOUSE, SOS CHESTNUT STREET.
•
(omet. the Stato Hones.)
Southern and Western Buyers are respect:olr invited
to anti. • anti-doi
HATS AND CAPS.
C. H. GARDEN & Co..
Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dialers in
HATS, CAP& FURS, '
• STRAW GOODS. •
FANCY SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, ARTIFI
CIAL FLOWERS, RUCHES, PEATHRRS,
N 05.600 and 602 MARKET STREET,
anuthweet °weir or Sixth.
The most ostensive and eampiete assortment. The
best terms and the lowestprices. First-ohm borers
are particularly invited to call. anl6-2ln
EXCURSIONS.
SEA BATHING.
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY.
,3 ROUlts FROM PAILLDELNEFIA,
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MOO , VISITORS.
ATLANTIC CITY Is now conceded to be one of the
most delightful Bea-side resorts th the 'Forte. Its bath
ing Is unsureassed ; Its beautiltal unbidloSit besehtnice
miles In length) is unequalled by any' on the Continent,
save that of Galveston; its air is remarkable for its
dryness; its sailing and fishing facilities are perfeitt ;
its hotels are well furnished,' and as well kept es those
le its avenues and 'Wks
those of any other Sea-
ND ATLANTIC RAIL
WHARF, Balladelglus,
litotiming—retoili Plitt-
.M. Fars 91.80. Round
Jays, Iwo, to be yurohaded
VII 011117, and not Of Of by
'ilea. Sunday train Mateo
laves Atlantto City MOM
' and water. A tolograph
road. Jefolf
2 X 0 II R
zo
BETHGER . EM,
and EASTON
tbove-named kondek's_ood
the NORTH YENNSYL
k.NYA from it& °Moen et
CS tweet. to upTitLp
loodsti exoevtea•
.To Meet>lt Chunk,....Sia To Rethtetvent.•. , -.•.+112•00
To A11ent0wn .......... 2:6 1 To Ea5t0n._.......... 260
Parties in search f the grand and romantic. aid de
sirous of inhaling the invmoratins breezes of t hernonn
tains. oannot do better than visit MAUCH Atria and
tte enntons.which have iluslr beim 'tried tee
"SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA."
Trtette leave FRO AT M s .
add
Streets tor
Iblettob Chunk. at SAO and a r. ; for Eaaton, at
230 P. M.; for Bethlehem, at 8.10 A. M., 232 P.M. and 6
P. M.
ON SUNDAYS, ONLY TRAIN
For Bethlehem. at.. ... A. M.
Trains vase Idszocs Sir - iiet Wilily minutes sitar
leaving Willow street.
Axourston Tickets sold on the oars.
and 24t ELLIS CL ARA. Agent.
a gir m r 4 , FOR "CAPE MAY
NEW ND YORE.
• Dal'yid o'clook A. M.
NEW YORE AND PHILADELPHIA STEAM NAVI
. DATION COM Pill Y,
• O N; ocean steamers, DEDAWARE Capy, CAN
NON • , BOSTON, Cam. CRIX"'" P. and qr.( EBEC,
Capt...lollNBol4, form a DA' ;YE tweets tr i g
oily, Caps May, arid New York. irs. —ins from bort P ier
below SPRUCE street (Sunday excepted) at 9fL A.
Returning, leave New York from Pier 14 NORTE
RIVER at eP. M. Leave Cape MAY Oldorldrore except
eillatB A. M.
Fare to Cape May (carriage titre included).— .(11 60
Servants do do do
Season tioketa (carriage hire extra--- 800
Fare to New York, Cabin— 00
Fare
fteion Extra—.— , .... 101 .
melds tor Caps May and . New YOLildOsken at Jew
ratan. Goods declined beyond Nevi Tefk will be for
warded with despatch. free of oommincion.
JAMES ALl,Dettal CS, Agent,
jyrl2-1m 314 and 316 south DELAWARE Avenue.
ANNOMPIII PHILADELPIFfA AND
F.HADING RAILROAD. DB
LIOBTFUL BX.CURBIOPre. On and after MONDAY.
JULY fah, until further notice, the tollowing routes
will be open for exoundone.
Tiokete for sale at Ticket Office, Broad and Oallowbill
Stree.
'f, o t:it •
Niagara Fang and return.— —..—. Sig 00
o Scranton and return --......... 6ho
0 Look Haven and return.. -.. .. . BSO
For further parboulats see small bills, or apply to
Ticket Agent of the Company. Broad and callowhill
greets, or to JNO. F. BEA IT.
General Agent Phila. Jo Beading 'tailwind, Phila.
G. A. 2410014,13, Can't Superintendent, Beading.
5711-if •
FOR CAPE MAY.—The swift
and commodious bay steamer, °SOROS
WAMINUTON. Cat. W. 'Muddle, leaves Arch
etreet wharf every Tuesday, Thnrsday, and Satur
day motrang at 83 o'clock, tetuming on the tnterme
diate days.
Fare. carriage hire moinded—......, 41 80_
Yale, aeivaute, enrneteture trialuded......— • • ze
Benson bakes. earrier.4 hire extra. • -.--" op,
8 00
Unreels, carriages end ireight taken. kg ie
FOR THE 13 EA -
SHOE E.--CAMDEN AND
ATLANTIMIIAD.
SUr ARRANGEMENT ,
On Mid alter inimDAY, JULY 2, trains on the Cam
den. and Atlanta Mond will run as follows
Mail tram leaves Vine-street wharL..• 7.30 A. M.
Express traln (stopping only for wood and
water?......—.4.00 M.
Anoommodationlo Fre Narbe only ._
NETuaNINTILEAVis Aalitit:ls .AL
Mail ~ ...... --- 4.43 P. M.
Express train , 6.13 A. M.
Aooommodation . from Egg_Narber_.„—..--3.24 A. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Vine street at
Leave Atlantic at P. M.
Stopping only for wood and water. •
Fare to Atlantic when Cacti; are purchased before
entering the oars, SUP. Round trip tickets (good for
three days), 1260. to be Purchased or exchanged at Me
ticket Milos only, and not of or by conductor,.
Beason delteW----- • •. •
Monthly do, .... 25.
neigh!, must be delivered Cooper's Seint by' 3 P.M.
The Company will not be responsible for any goods
unit! reoerred and roocipted for by their Agent at the
Point.
SPECIAL NOTIGR.
The Aeoommodation Train to Egg Harbor will ton
through to Atlantic every Saturday aßemoon until fur
-1 they notie
l vi
brou ggage checked at all booze stills day at
Vine- acr e eery. JNO. G. HAVANT.
Job-tt Agent.
. . .
TO PLEASURE TRAVEL..
LERB.--Strand Exoursion from Philadel-
Li f yt t tCh tVigullig.l.llPrp 11.hirtratAl,v"slaSsea
znim, and New York, via. bake Ontario. River sit.
,e es Grand Trunk Railway. Splendid steamer
. /imam for Saguenay River, and return to Pbiladel
tint via Portliuld anj (M liostim or Saratoga Springs. Fares
or the round WiR as ows
Prom Philadelphia a qualm% White Mountains, Sea
ton. and New York • - . . 016.80
From Philadelphia via Montreal , Saratoga
and New York.. 11.50
From Quebec, to .Bagneney River, and ret . orn . .-11.00
14Vm rhiladelptda to Niagara Falls, and return- MOO
i
skew good until Ootober Is„ 1860.
For Elm/Ilion Tickets and an information as t route
ike.,enn at tile office 8 W. corner of MTH and
CHESTNUT Streets. CHAS. TAPPEN,
General Agent.
VIOUTII NATIONAL EXHIBITION
A-A AT CINCINNATI. OHIO, SEPT.I2Ih-aoth.
THY: UNITED STATICS AGRICULTURaL SO
CIETY will hold its Eighth Annual Agricultural and
aCtuitrist Exhibition on the amen& liberally provided
by the citizens of Cincinnati, which are to It_fiited up
in the best style. 't here will be Ilan, and Tents for
the display of
Implements, Machinery, Tools. Domestle •
MantJactures, Farm and Darden
FlAnce,Fruits,Flowers,
and Native winch
With stalls a d pens for Morse', Cattle, Sheer and
Berme. and tin unequalled Track, one mile ne angth
and forty feet n width, for the exhibition of I mac
The Premiums t tiered in cash. gold. Wirer, and, broad ,
modabi. ditmaa, and certificates &meant to trinity
Thousand ousts, ,
TheEith bitiormllitaisin open roniWEDNESDAY,
the nth, to
to
itY. the M test SEPTESIBBS,
W15'11 , 44 time , to examine no the liniments
grid nlaatitherY.
at il t
lila ok s l o n ! E van aft tit the ., ogee
tap etalse.)or to entieetiNr atireinnitthio..•
rill . YE JAY POORE,
Secretary U. rr. Apr cultural Society.
au4 sw-tsal
13liOVISIONS.-176 - figs No : Leaf
isilastilitrMard2l3lll
V - • I' AU 1 Is, 1861.
SILK .AKD DKY froops JOBBEKIL
0 P E NAL N G.
JOSHUA. L. GAILY, '
lALFORTBR.AND - JOBBER,
NO: 213 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
HAS NOir,:pPEN
A LARDS Ann COMPLETE STOCK
.STAPLE AND FANCY •
D RODS Y 4. O ,
SELECTED TOE TUE
FALL, TRADE -OF 1660,
INCLUDING 4
DRESS GOODS IN ALL ,VARISTIES,
SHAWLS: BRAWLS BRAWLS
CLOTEO3 AND CABSIMEREB,
LINEN GOODS.
BLACK BILKN AND MOURNING GOODS,
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN RRINTS,
STANDARD MAKES.
•
DOMESTIC GOODS.
A SPLENDID LINE
MERMACH PRINTS
AND
SNOW-SHOE GINGHAMS,
At all times.
FALL' 1860,
CHAFFEE% STOUT. & Co.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
ault-3m No. 623 MARKET STREET,
MARTIN & WOLFF,
FOREIGN AND DOAIESTIO .DRY GOODS
334 MARILLT STREET.
Ono& sod prompt 13iteln ontlie Bnyere, of all 1804414
are invited to an examination of oar Stook.
,e4S-Sra*
A. W. LITTLE & pg..
SILK GOOD'S. :
No. 825 MARKET BTREET.
aue-sm
E:Nr. 0 V A El
-In ;comenuenoe of the. destmotion by Are of their
THIRD STRUT 870a7.
YARD. GIL-MMORE. & 00.
HAVE REMOVED
TO
NO. 610 CHESTNUT ST..
SOUTH SIAM ABOVE SIXTH.
PRILADILKIIA,
They have now open AN ENTIRE
NEW STOOK
07.
SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS, •GLOYEkRIBBONS I ; •
D EE,S S RAI MING S
Together with a LANGE ASSORTMENT of
STAREB '
W E. GOODS.
EMBROIDERIES, LAMS, MANTILLAS, Am
/laving Tenatneci buts small portion of their
FALL IMPORTATIONS,
Previous to the fire, they are enabled to dleplaY
A NEW STOOK.
to which they invite the attention of their Customers
and Milan generally. sue dm
SILKS
FANCY DRY GOODS.
mroitrATioNi-on eAt.;
M. L. HALLOWELL & Co..
333 hIARKET BrREET.
27 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Are prepared to offer to the trade their usual varied
assortment of Goods, Pr/lamed on the
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
By experienced buyers, in the prinoipal
BUN UPACTLIBING CITIES OF EUROPE,
These have been selected with oars for
Fiaka-CLABS TRADE.
And will be offered at pilau to command attention. •
CLose Bums. from all sections of the oeiultrY, are
invited to inepeot our stook.
Taaws.-iii: months credit to Merohante of un
doubted standing, or six per cent. discount for each
'Twelve per cent. per annum discount for advents.
Peymente. au2-tlistu-7in
WURTS. AUSTIE. &
MCVEIGH.
IhIPORTERS AND JOBBERS]
IN
DRY GOODS.
No. 311 MARKET Street, shove Third.
roe Warts,
ear" Auntie,
amnion T. MoVeigh, rnILADELPHIA.
ohn Weimer,
Joseph Baran, and-3m
FALL AND WINTER.
01A0ASS & MANTILLAS
FOR THE
WHOLESALE TRADE.
SOUTHERN and WESTERN MERCHANTS hay
ing Medium to Fint•olau GOODS, are Invited to in
leeot our Stook, whieh we offer at
LOW PRICES.
AND ON LIBERAL TERMS.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
THE PARIS MANTILLA and CLOAK EMPORIUM,
7 080HESTNUT STREET.
ttn2-2m
FALL GOODS.
BAROROFT 8a CO..
NOS. 405 AND 407 MARKET STREET,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DAY GOODS.
Reek complete and ready for Trade. au2-33t
R WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD,
IMPORTERS
AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS
AND
QI.OTHINGI.
NO. 309 111RitRET STREET,
Fall and Winter Stook now complete and ready for
Moore. an Rn
MILLINEJLY GOODS.
pg , FALL, 1860.
RIBBONS, BONNETS,
• 41:1D
MILLINERY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY.
Wo have now en hand, and daily reoeiving, a large
and hanatiorne asaortment of
RIBBONS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
BONNET MATERIALS,
STRAW AND FANCY BONNETS,
AIRRIES' AND INFANTS' HATS, lIHARF,Rs,
mica AND AMERICAN FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RUCHES,
AND EVERY OTHER ARTICLE IN THE
. MILLINERY.
To which the attention of the trade ia &rooted.
ILOSENIIMM, BROOKS, ft
anlb-Rm:43l IIdARICAIT Street, North
V Aitlol§ll bblmi No. 1 bright or
480147411 it
ttljt, Vrtzs.
ATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1860
A Practical Letter Irom the Sea-side.
I Corniapondenoo pf be Frees
ATLANTIO Car, August 19,1800.
You will hardly thank mo for a letter from the
sea:aide ; for what more can be 'saidof Atlantis
ja
City, the beach, the drives, the, ::
,thing, and the
Poetry of the ocean, in addition. j) your unusual
correspondence of the season r ' sdtort vinit horn
has impressed me with one or twAids of a prao
tied nature, which dosetie ss-Mirnooe in your
ooluinna." The controlling ideOZ 'My . mind is the
entire absence at any means eriellef in oast of
danger *con drowning. f remarked- a surf-boat
attached to one of the hotel; and during the morn.
log bathing hour riding at anchor opposite its
bathing ground, but fcr Any priotical or extended
purvise of general safety it would be almost use
less.
Considering that the beach frequented by the
bathers Is more then a mile in length, the presence
of one boat will serve but a moderate purpose in.
ease of danger. Instead of one, there should be
twenty. Public opinion will compel these gentle
men speculators, whe'boxitrol sea-side - resorts, to
adopt the most aveitabhs method of scouring not
only apparent; but, entire safety to bathers, and I
wonder the result has not already been wpm-,
Oohed.' There certainly is a degree.of datager at
all ocean waterlog planes, mote Or:tese, to,lm Sure,
as the hassle ventpunsopadok neutiousiltut wore
prop&Means adopted to completely control, or
overimsenttaily diminish not only, the probability,
hut the. passibility:a an neeldent;' this danger
would, be 14tIneedlo.a nundnad position.
Ifiyau would like an illustration of this argu
ment exa-nine thistles of your own Press. Within
the last week sr ten days five lives have been lest,
ono orwhich in the very waves whose roar I hoar
asi wkte, arid on a besot} which extends beneath
my chamber *indoiri It seems that lessons like
these ire , never readily learned. In the general
sioramble = for gain,—,ln.the wild competition for the
dollars' Of our pleunre-loring people,—ono Idea
alone seems to maintain its position in the minds of
the Money-Makers, and thistle': What is the cheap
est way of making the most money out of the
lifondaY-SPenders. No -one thought beyond this
ever vsntures farther than the borders of a vision.
And this thing will ever be, until -publics opinion,
mirroird by a fuddle press, works a refoirk.
Thetas lines are written In Atlantio City, and
yet without anything more than a general refer
ence to tole beautiful resort. I speak of a system,
and not of an isolated Instance. :Indeed, I would
as readily commit myself to the mercy of those
very breakers which I now see, whose rush and ,
roar drown the merry laugh of the hundreds
floundering among them, Si the waters of Long
Branoh,4/ahent, Newport, Cape May, the High
lands, of even Coney Island, dangerous as that is
known to be. Apart from the general aspect of
the case, this Jersey beach is safer than any other
shore on the continent. But it requires, in order
that it may be absolutely and entirely safe, that
some additional and permanent meant should be
inaugurated, in order to prevent the liability Of
bathers to be carried away by sodden and power
ful &instils into the mighty deep beyond.
It is impossible not to remark the variety of
available Sites for the erection of cottages for the
summer use of private families. In the matter of
betels Atlantic , City lir abundeatly presided for,
andplthough I notice a number of neat summer
residences, I think that if proper inducements
were offered, a larger number of neat family reel
denoes could be, end would.. be, Pass
ing up the main highway along the bountiful drive
lately constructed, we see signs in all directions
telling of lots for sale. There aro many small
groves in the midst" of which a neat dwelling
could be erected, and surrounded with all the con
veniences ef , a cottage at GI ermantown. A natural
inquiry top friend as to the reason why these ad
vantages were fist more generally grasped, brought
the 'reply that land was so high that it was impos
sible to purchase and build at reasonable rates.
Lots that a ah,ort time sloop sold for three and four
hundred dollars, now command, as I am credibly
informed, fourteen or Moon hundred dollars. This
you see is Meagan" old story, and unions the
_pied
is altered, trygetthe usual denthieriteist.
prourabbirtaihrifie City,
_ ler&
an , amid the volumes of volunteer poetry daily
mailed to the' patient journals, I hope It will not
be overlookedq 1 see no human reason why Allan-
do City should not become the 13adenitaden of
America—at least in celebrity. There is a splen-
did railroad, Morally managed; and the hotels,
with less than the usual number of exacting and
exorbitant exceptions, offer every possible in
ducement to the health•seeker. In natural advan
tages this city can rank among the' most favored.
In matters of travelling convenience (and in this
busy, bustling age when the moments are only
veined by the dollars gained or lost, this is the
consideration) it cannot certainly be excelled. A
liberal - policy, combined with a little natural fore
thought, will accomplish all that can be wished
for, and, in the course of a few years, succeed in
establishing in this wild and romantic region the
sea•aide metropolis of America. And no one will
greet this consummation more gladly than
In Memoriam.
[From a Correspondent in Fayette County, Pal
Departed this life, on the ultimo, J. D. Stell
- route agent on the Pennsylvania and Con
neileville Railroad. The immediate canoe of his
death was the loss of his dead, which was struok
off by the public executioner, James Buohanan.
For many years, oven from his earliest youth,
the departed has been distinguished for his uneom•
promising adherence to the Democratic, party, and
often his devotion ran away with his dieoretion, in
jured his business. and lost him friends. 4
In the year MG, when " Pennsylvania's favorite
NM" became, by the resignation of Stephen A.
Douglas, the onndidato of the Demoioratio party,
he freely gave up his time and his talents,
to the
entire neglect of his business, in laboring for his
advancement.
When the ides of November proclaimed that
'leery perched upon the banner of the non•inter
vention Democracy, the friends of tho deceased
demanded his appointment to the position ho °sou•
pied up to the time of his death.
When Douglas was nominated by the National
Convention at Baltimore, the innate Demooraoy of
the deceased, and his love for regularly nominated
Demooratio candidates, led him into his immediate
and euthusiaetio support, and out to the breeze
new his ever-ready banner. Fearful men shook
their warning fingers and predicted immediate
'Resolution! but the deceased laughed at their
solicitude, and boasted that ho never felt better
in his lite ! " What !" said ho, "I, that have all
my life served in the Democratic army and grown
strong on its wholesome precepts, shall I now sicken
and die by continuing, in the same faith and prao
tics?" and up went his hat for Douglas, and louder
rang his shout along the hills of the Youghiogheny !
But old men and wise men, who loved the depart
ed for his great worth and steadfast Democracy
shook their heads and looked fearfully towards the,
city of Washington, from whence emanates the
pestilential sirocco of deith ! They wore acquaint
ed with the diagnosis of his disease, and know full
well that death was inevitable,
Te twists came at last
language of tho times, the great bloody axe, cover
ed all ever with the gore of the best men of the
nation, fell with a startling crash, and off wont the
head of as pure and patriotic a Democrat as ever trod
the green hills of Western Pennsylvania! Ilia hot
words were : "In 1857 I preached uouintervan
Non, and fiscal beneath the smiles of James Bu
chum ! In 1800 I preached non•uuorvantton
and died beneath his frowns !"
A unanimous Demeornoy have raised to his mo
mory a plain marble slab with this inscription:
Hero lice ono.
BORN AND BitRD A DmmoCRAT,
who, after a life
DEVOTED TO DISMoDRATIC BRINCIDLES,
was deamatated br
TRAITOR MID BORATE
became he Would not
RENOUNCE 1116 DEMOCRACY !!
Ye flit post fattens times!
Born WALEING FOR A GOOD l'unnOsu.—
fdr. John Stiokell, a native of Antrim township,
Wathington county, Md., was engaged in build
ing ► mill. A number of neighbors bad collected
toasilst in raising timbers: a rope was atrotebed
wont the building, near tho middle, for some pur
posoor other ; Mr. SHAM warm the wall near
the atm end of the rope, and a young man in his
employ was on the wall at the opposite side of the
building, at the other end of the rope; the young
mae fell, and in falling, caught the rope, but was
not able to raise himself, and If some person had
not hastened to his relief, he would havo fallen
atztowo feet, into the oog-pit over which be was
suspended. Tho crowd who witnessed the young
mat's peril seemed paralyzed. Mr. Stiokoll'e at.
tendon was directed to the young man'e dang erous
situation by the murmur of awe from those below
him, when,, without a moment's hesitation, and
without a balance pole, be fearlessly walked the
entire length of the mill on the tope, over the six
ty-two feet diem, and rescued' the young man
treat au,awfhl fate,,amtd the rapturous shouts of
all present. This wan rope walking to some pur
pose; but we doubt whether it bas its parallel on
record.
Tut popttlation of Birmingham is six thott
sand and forty-eight, against throe thousand semen
'hundred ind thtrty-two In' 1850 being an' Notate.
of two Amon& Clow Ituadrod and liZtettt.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Henry Ward Beecher a D. D.
The current number of the Independent an•
minces that lams secured the services of a new
magnate of the Brooklyn pulpit,
,the Rev. Benny
Ward Beecher, D. .D., the honorary degree of
Dtvinttatts Doctor having been conferred upon
their former " Star contributor" by the corporation
of Amherst, his alma mater. The same paper Is
happy to think that this honor was conferred by
Amherst instead of Cambridge, as its coming from
the latter might have awakened a suspicion of his
orthodozy r adding that the degree he has received
from Amherst College must place Mr. B.'a ortho
doxy above suspicion, at least in Massachusetts,
and that his smart hits heretofore let off at Doctors
of Divinity must now be taken in a somewhat
Plokwlekian sense.
flow a minister so distinguished, both in the poi
pit and on the platform, could hays escaped this
compliment so long (he is now forty-seven years of
ago, having been born June 24, 1813) is a little
remarkable, especially in these times, when the
title "D. D." is as common, and not um
frequently about as signitiaant, Art the °tatt
oo! profoeslou, Rel ate those of "Colonel' and
" Major "..In =implant° walks. We never hear
of a new doctor' of divinity without being re.
minded of the sharp retort of a Methodistmlnistet;
in the early days of that denomination, who,, on
being somewhat contemptuously interrogated ak to
the number of' doceora they bad in the Methodist'
church, Japed that they needed; MAP:, &s i t/fir
divihity was never sick.; Ann, laremokstirer
that the ~
,ezent proclaim of a DD. is to doctor *dell
tbbology ; if it is, he must be a bold, practitioner
who dares lo do his whole duty in these days of nn=
trontedfeliklous malaria and:amalgemationwithine,
world. The Bev. Dr. Beecher Is now . olf rustion.
ting, and is announeect to preach" the lattrigael
under his now honor soon after the fst of IF; ptim-
bar.
Anour Brintason.--LThe Rev. Mt. Spurg'son,
after a tour upon the Continent of tVo months, has
returned, and resumed 'hie labors at Exeter Efsit:
During his absence he preached in the Cathedral
at Geneva, and, contrary to Baptist"nage, neeend
od the pulpit dressed in full eanonleals:' There.
wore parents present who came tat;Aundilxl miles
to hear him. - /a describing this, in a letter to The'
Watch and and EthectoT, , Mellpurgetit 'says
It irsusist*delightfid'pealelee ta k addretf . ts large
assembly of 'the belidverivhf. oiMenday
evening, at the house of tau eminent slant of
Christ, M. Merle D'Aupigne? At his. rik tin*
• mutat I gave an entlineof t*eligionsmovemeist
In England, and endeneored to stir Sap the -minds
of the brethren to seek nide eagestly the evange
lization of their city etid neighborhood. There
were present, among many others whose names I
cannot just now.rnall, those revered and faithful
brethren, D'Aubigne, Ganssen, Cosset. Malan,
Frederick Mona', and Pasteur Barg' It was goal
to be there, for all was lore, fervency, and prayer
fulness.", Mr. pontoon's sermons are being hang
lated and widely circulated in France, the minis
tore in some of the provincial towns reading theM
from their pulpits instead of their ownproduotions.
OATHOLIO trans.—The ono hundred andlitirtr
eighth 'anniversary of the founding of St. Anne's
Catholics ChUroh, Detroit, was recently celebrated,
at which the veherable Louis .1. Lefourneau, of the
University of Notre Derails, Indiana, e native; of
Detroit, officiates'. " This Church • was formerly a
cathedral, until the new one was dedicated in 1848.
The first missionary of the" Catholics Church, in
Michigan. was Father Mainard, who entered the
country in 1881, and for thirty.six years afterwards
the only church in Detroit was that of St. Anne,
above referred to.—The Rev. Father Brannigan,
fortnerly of St. Patrick'', has taken charge of the
Church of St. Charles Borromoo, this oily. and the
Rev. flu& Lane, :its former pastor, has been appoint
ed ono of the pastors of St. Teressie.—The Rev.
Fathers Ward and DoWolf, havingretired from the
pastoral care of St. John's Church, Thirteenth
street, thit ohargh now devolves upon Rev. Fathers
Dunn, Kinaben, and IMisso.—The health of Car-
Anal lillsomenjwho wile recently in danger of losing
his life from a oarbunolo, had so muoh improved, by
the latest accounts, as to be able to drive out in a
oarrlago.
ECIIINISORRRES or Dime Bartscar.—One of
theusnal topics of correspondents from Newport
the rellaiwhich still remain there of the enint
ea Berkeley. Old Trilogy, tho Eplsoopel ohnroh in
which he often preached daring his residetme of
"E.;
there in January 1729—is one of the few &unities
which survived the Revolution, that ere #:,t stand
ing. In it Is still preserved the organ which
Berkeley presented to the congregation enlist pro
motion to the Bishopric of Moyne by Queen Caro-
line, in 1734. lied this devout philosopher and di
vine, to whom Popo, wo believe, ascribed "every
virtue under heaven," loft no other lines on re.
cord than the following prophetic verae, his name
would have been rendered Immortal :
" Westward the course of Empire takes its way :
The four first eels already oast.
A firth shall close the drams with the day ;
Ttme's noblest offspring Is the last,"
METHODIBT STATisTICS.—Thero is no (tenon:dna
tion which, of late years, ventures more boldly upon
the test of statistics, or that can do no with mole
numerical credit, than the Aiethodist Episcopal. In
an estimate now before on, of the Now England
Conforenoes alone, for the presentyear, the follow.
log facts are elicited: In the six Conferences de
signated, the present number of oburohee le 634.
Of these, 277 are provided with parsonages, the
entire value of the church property being $2,507,-
027, or an average, amount of $3B of church pro
perty to each member, the aggregate membership
in the six Conferences being nearly 70,000 souls,
Unims Sfurict —The First Reformed Dutch
Church, cotter of Seventh and Spring Garden
streets, being without a pastor, the Rev. S. F. Berg,
D D., pastor of the Second ohuroll of that denomi
nation in this oily has consented to occupy their
pulpit tomorrow (Sunday) morning, service 'to.
commence at 10 o'olook. From the thin attendance
upon cburoh services generally at this season of the
year, the two oongregatione will unite on this oc
casion, in.ponsequence of which, Dr. Berg's own
church will bo closed for the day.
CUItI3BI2LAND denondria-
lion a few days ego sent out their first foreign mis
sionary, Rev: James C. Armstrong, of Tennessee
Their efforts have heretofore been confined tb the
home field. Another change in the policy of this
division of the Presbyterian Church is being agita.
ted—namely, the substitution of the pastoral for
their present itinerating system, in which latter
they have hitherto been mere nearly assimilated to
the Methodists than the Presbyterians.
Tut Lusa Itsvivat.—Tho Rev. Dr. Murray
(Kirwan,) in a letter to the Observer, says : " The
seed-limo of the revival Is, probably, over. The
excitement is not what it wee menthe ago. The
caeca' are diminishing daily. There is not so
much noise, and bustle, and olrotanstance to attract
the passer-by. And all this is, so far forth, favor
able. But the leaven is quietly and powerfully
working ; and in every direction."
OETTYSEURO COMIENCEIMIT.—The commence
ment of The Pennsylvania College, Oettysburg,
will occur early in Septdkber. The Alumni will
be addressed. on the occasion by the Rev. J. B
Ilittinger, of Cleveland ; the Linuroan Society by
lion. William Jessup, of Montrose, and the literary
sosieties by the Rev. C. I'. Knuth, 1) 8., pastor of
St. Mark's (Lutheran) Church in this city.
Bisnor 'POTTPLE, O.F . NEW Yona.=This eminent
divine in the Episcopal Church, and brother to the
Bishop of this diocese, at last advises, was about to
administer confirmation at the American Episcopal
Church in Paris. The Bishop has also recently had
conferred upon him the degree of D.C.L., by the
Univerelty of Oxford.
In the figurative
NORTH BROAD-STREBT CMIRCII.-All the legal
difficulties in the way of a complete title to the lot
on the northeast corner of Broad and tlreen streets
selected as tho site of this church, have been re•
moved, and the payment necessary to a transfer of
the title to the trustees of the church has been
made.
TUE Moan()Na.—At a Conforanoo hold in Lon
don on Sunday, tho 22d of July, Brigham Young
was elected President, Revelator, and Seer of the
Churoh throughout the world. What theso titles
exactly indioato in the estimation of this deluded
people is not explained.
IiSSIGNATION NOT ACCETITED.—As the 'song roga
tion of the Alexander Proebyterion Church, Nino
Month and Green streets, refused to accept the re
signation recently tendered by their -pastor, the
Rev. Alfred Nevin, D. D., the latter has resumed
his pastoral duties.
WANT OF MININTICTL9.-11 is said that In Georgia
the Baptists have 1,422 oburohaa and about 500
ministers, or nearly three of the former to ono of
the latter. What can bo the cause of this dispro
portion?
ANOTIVER Wnstxr . Goss.—The London Watch.
malt reports the death of a grandson of Rev.
Charles Westoy, and grandnephew of Rov. John
Wesley.
Tim Env. Wiraiiiim H. BEECHER; of North
Brookfield, brother of Henry Ward, read his re•
signation at the close of hid forenoon service last
Sunday.
Tins Ray. J. II hichmensa has aooepted the ap
pointment to the professorship of Belle Lettres in
Princeton College.
CONGREGATIONALISTS IN PARIS.—The Rev. T.
Nioholas, of Camarthen College, is at present
preaehing in the Cepivegationat chapel In Paris.
A Rawaiong Paoirisioir for the deaf mutes hag
recently been made in London. •
TWO CENTS.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
-IVehavo received the first number of a paper
celled the Blair County 'Union,' lately estab•
Hailed at Altoona. It presents a oreditable typo.
graphical appearance. In polities it is Bell and
Everett.
—Col. Curtin was to speak, lent evening, at Al.
lentown. On Monday he holds forth at Bethlehem.
—The Blair County TVhig sayi that 11, Busher
Beepo has published a letter favoring Bell ant
Everett. e
—The German Douglas Oinb,Vaptain Ivory, the
Blokory Club, Ciptein,-Spade,-anCthe Hickory .
Buds, Captain Canipiell, turned Sat to the num. I
ber of Ave hun r red in Springiblia, .111.” on gatur.
day evening, with their Wrote!' •and -traperene
efes, end made &Ate appa e aranoir It' WirsAit
finest local toroh-light_proussion e7Ar haqin tis
city, and is said to have eolipaiarralie B i elstais
procession of Sardis ';7le
o.tW at.
Bo great wanthe dedire 10,11V$[ it, dip that
Moo the 'number llisere:joined . the 4orch, t ,
light procession thyd there been .torches toeuPply.
them.
. „.
—The German paper at La Cgisse ti ,lllinnesote,
termed the Nord Stern, havjt peen it to take
down thePtltllleretio flagoifici'likist that of Lin.
cote,. a bout eighty Democrats rat.,tp g pt*, 9d
having collected coplea.of the Stern, lopteika fircr
cession, and - conveyed the; copies to box on
dray - throngh th e ittrinifs eidllpan burned their.
L 2 theikednehii Avaliingibas been annoubo-
litgf4 Mine Site past th at one of the ablest and
rneat'brWient Writers in'the Union would soon be
'added to its editorial collie. The able and bril-
Bent gentleman is added, and,he says : Pthe
Tu
glasites and the friends of Belt and Everett are
' now spitting through the same quill." That'd his
Brat Bash of brilliancy. What under hiavens will
the neat be ?—Exchange. .
L.-re is a noticeable fact, that
of
there
was - a Know.Nothlng Lodge any numsdaal
strength, thereis certain to be a Republigipwide
dptaKe
olub organized in its stead, composettof the
same elements, having the same objects in view,
and the same politioiani- aro directing its move
ments. A change of names has not clanged its
ptirposes, nor a change of dark-lanterns for torches
:trill answer to'blind the observer as to their real
objects.. Undetthe old garb, the united forces of
the Democracy would overpower the partisans who
now hope to deceive into their ranks mime of those
opposed to KnoW-Nothingiszo, by the use of a new
title and the resort to parade and chow. They
may bo partially successful for a time, and, when
their scheme Islay understood, they will fall into
disrepute as suddenly as did the oath-bound secret
olubs.—Hone.rdale (Pa ) Paper.
—The Montrone ilteptebhcon says that come of the
Douglas prints are beginning to deny that the
" Little Giant" ever said that he did not care
whether slavery was voted into a-Territory or not,
and that, although a Northern man, he had no pre
ferences in favor of freedom. It quotes the fol
lowing extract from senator Douglas' speech in
the Urd States Senate, delivered on the 19th of
December, 1857, as reported in the Congressional
Utobe,-A1857-8, p. 17 : ,
Ant lam told Jon all Wee, Oh._inst wait; the vro
slavery clause will be voted down.' That does not ob
viate any of my oftlections ; it does not diminish any of
them. - You have no more right to force a Free State
constitution on Kansas than a Slave State Constitution.
If Kangas wanly a Slave State .Constitution, she hail a
right to it: if she wants a Free State Constitution are
tins a nett to it. It it none of my business which way
the slavery ciliate le doeitied. /cart not whether it ts
voted down or voted yr..
—Tho Dougla% Democrats of the Third ward,
Pittsburg, mot of Wednesday evening. Mr. Kelly
read the following resolutions, as the report of the
committee, which were unanimously adopted :
IV/areas, at a meeting of the Third ward Democracy,
held at the house of John Duffy, on Friday evening test.
a revolution approving of the tuition or the State Cen
tral Committee, at Cresson, was passed without a full
end proper understanding of Its mean and extent:
therefore,
Resolved. That we hereby rescind' the vote then and
there taken.
Resolved. That we are the firm and undeviating
friends of kltophen A. Donelas and Harenhel V. John
son. regarding them as the regularly nominated Demo
cratic candidates for the YresideneY end Vioe-Preat
donor orthe I
of
BUM and believi th r ou gh out are
the choice of all true 'Democrats the
Resolned. That we have no confidence in the ma
Jeri() of those on the electoral ticket. and that we will
withhold our import from it, until we are fully winged
that they will abide by the declared will of the majority.
—A movement has been on the tapir' for several
weeks for the organization of a Pittsburg Trades
Assembly, similar to the powerful ones in Phila
delphia and Cinoinnall, and having been thorough
ly and favorably canvassed by the workingman,
the aoveral unions were authorized to ;select thine
t eleirittal null to-te-Ootrientiorr, - be be Wit on the
16th Atigutt, at Connelly's Hall, with a view ; to
concerted action in the matter. Tho following
branches of industry were represented: Machi
nists and Blacksmiths' Union, 'Typographical
Union, Window-Glass Blowers' Union, Moulders'
Union, Oordwainere Union. Bellow-ware Glass-
Blowers' Union, and . Coal hlinera' 'Union.
—Our dramatic, readers will be delighted to learn
from the following paragraph, published in one of
the second-rate London. papers, that the Luther of
the American stage is properly appreciated abroad :
" Tut Psalms Baouanr OVILIC PROM AMERICA Him
neNT ACTORA—Mr. John Brougham, who hen been in
tie United Metre eighteen yearn. and who is about to
appear in London; Inn Than lioutripaulti who hem been
in America seven r earn, and line initiated It crest re-
. . • . . .
form in the American Vase • and Alm Agnes Rohe;
son Who has been a great eel in New York."
Like Moliere's citizen-gentleman, who talked
prose all his life without knowing It, we have been
unooneolously " reformed." Let us hope that we
may be properly grateful for the blessing, now that
it Is revealed to ne.—Ne w York Times.
The Chicago Zouaves Return Home,
THEIR ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION.
The Chicago papers thus report the return and .
receptioa of the Zoriavea, who reached that city on
Wednesday.
They came by the train from Springfield, on the
St. Louis and Chicago road. They were expected
at a quarter past seven, and preparations to re
ceive thorn were made accordingly.
The programme of proceedings was extensive
and varied, and it was carried out in a proper
spirit by those having the affair in charge.
At twelve o'clock the city alarm bell rang a
general alarm of fire. This was to warn the fire
department and other organizations to get ready
to assemble at the appointed place when three sig
nal guns ehould be fired. The signal guns, ac
cording to the programme, were to. be fired about
six o'clock, so that the several organisations were
given six bourn to get ready to assemble.
bhortly after five o'clock the three signal gene
were beard, the assembling commenced. The
military and civic, organtzatione of the West divi
sion hastened to the Went market, and thence
marched in precession to Dearborn. Park. The
military and civic organizations of the North divi
sion congregated at the North market, and marobed
thence to Dearborn Park. The South division
proceeded to the Park direct, without any inter
mediate place of meetiog. The epeoteole presented
by tbo numerous bodies of citizen soldiere, firemen,
Turners, " Invineibles," " Wide-Awakes," city
officers, politicians. office-seekers, and private
oitisens, when all were collected together at the
Park, was grand and imposing.
When all had assembled, the procession was
formed. and marched under tho command of Col.
J. B. F. Russell, obief marshal of the 0008.8100, to
the point selected for meeting the Zoaaves• Col.
Russell was assisted in the duties of his poet by
Col. G. W. Cummings and. Col. Henry Howland.
All these gentlemen performed their duties with
promptness and efficiency.
At the point where the Zouavee were to meet,
the military escort, composing tho head of the
column, countermarched on its own ground, and
the rest of the procession formed to the right and
loft, in single ranks, on each elite of the street.
In this order the congregation waited (or the
Zouaves to arrive. The train was due at 7.20. Tho
time arrived, hut the train did not.
All along Clark street, and at every point by
which tho Zouaves were expected to pass, on their
way from the cars, large crowds of people had as
sembled to witness the spectacle. Many ladies
wore among the an xiouely awaiting crowds- "Why
don't they comer wee the universal inquiry, and
"I don't know" was the universal answer.
In other quarters the case was different. At the
Tremont Dome. a telegram was posted about 7
o'clock, announcing that the train was two bourn
behind time at Odell elation. The cause of delay
wen a freight train off the track.
Two hours passed, and still the train did pot ar
rive. The necessity of running with greater care,
after losing two hours' time, was doubtless the
cause which deferred the arrival of the Zouaves
until near 10 o'clock.
At length the report of cannon was heard an
nonnciqg that the Zouaves had arrived. The
streets:by this time almost deserted, wore again
speedily thronged by people eager to behold the
ZOIIEVON and
Crown the brave.
As throosti the streets they r ide.
And gaslights danced on the polished arms
Of the warriors, side Icy side !
The procession reached through Clark and Lake
streets to the Republican " wigwam."
At the Wigwam the proceedings were brief, con
sisting of a reception speech by the Mayor, and a
response by Colonel Ellsworth on behalf of the
ZOI.IItVOS. A large concourse of people were pre
sent.
After the reception ceremonies, the Zouaves were
escorted to their armory by the military compa
nies!, whence they repaired to the Briggs Howe to
partake of a supper by invitation of the proprie.
tore of that excellent hotel.
The enthnsiaem manifested by the populace du
ring the triumphal march of the Zouaves through
our streets was such as we may. suppose to have
been shown by the Romans when -come conquering
Came returned, avail-laden, from the field of vic
tory. Bat their victory has been one of peace, not
war. They have come home with many laurels,
but few scars. We trust they will ever preserve
the freshness of the formes, and that it may belong
ere an occasion will arrive when they shall stand
in danger of the latter.
WE have had the following handed to na,
and trust the party will tome e swinsmtmai*:
"The Ant Minnesota swimming party will take
plaoo nest Snade.y. the 12th day of Angnst, at 8
o'clock A. li.:oonsisting of several 0411MIALIS, and
others who may wish to swim along wit/s, them,
commencing at Fort Snelling and ending at the
bridge of St. Pul."--ilitnnelotime.
THE WEEKLY PREM.
TOO WIIKLY Pans pin toe Mit to sabostibas 1f
coot ( Per SWIM, In idesecadat--- —.—511.0411
Three Copies, "
Fire " 15.0.
TVs " " "
Tr. euty " " " (to one eddreeenteilt
Twenty Co)lee.or over " (to address or •
each eubsoribier.)
For a Club of Twenty-one or ever. l l" , Will mai ea
extra copy to the getter-up of the Club.
tar Postmasters are reeriested to set at /Weals fo
Tax Wuxi:Frans.
tat iIrOMMLII rases.
hailed ULM. times a Month, In Um• for the Canfornht
Steamers.
the Rock Island Railroad Bridge.
YHA AZILZIST or xi lIISSZL.
A. correspondent thus writes to a Now York
paper: The account of the arrest of Kr. W.
Bisset at Chicago, and of the causes that led to lt,
has a tendency, from the looms whored' It ema
nates, to do that gentle Wan lunch more Wary than
he merits. The Reck resod Rsilroad bralgo,
which he is charged with cotutpiricg to &wrap,
spans the Mississippi at a peettliagiy oarom n sp,
part of the river for the location of snob a Am
ture,•and it-haa caused many accidents to shipashem • •
and pee ee seriously obstructed the nawig~
the upper portion of the river thiii the Legidatarti
of lowa has declared it a public andeasae, - rind $
suit4Or its removal Is now peothg , •.
United States Supreme Court at W
Mach angry And 'Mita' feolingproriiii4WNlP
the cities of Chicle aea St. Lou is relative ks tM.
bridge. The etrueturo . bewelti Chicago—
t
St Louis. St Louis bong en the Ithshippi i rg .
anti Chicago bang several hundred tam distant, -
It might mergreaeonthin'thil SU Leslie shoild have
NA, more briny teistirs setition Involviag the
tievigatton of that nob i kr . ram. this saltmay,
tbe.Cieribid• of Com ce of St Leek have dew
gated to -their agent, Riesdl, mitts mein,
in the exerciee of which , lac sad I* Wen
tained and advlsedjtylsgal outuigd r , jggl a ll.r. Bie
sell's arrest , 50 hillfrom Orient adIRWr tußeel ,
lag upon hit nothing eljattiat's retaliation
upon the St. totem:ober oruawooree; sad as
rattrap . tto at', the,aq ilea 0.106, gemsLaglda
tnth,
•
Artetheri'Mr, %stall was More ht a Wisely mod
tali in chrryleig out Lietrtuaseis; if a tastier of
no yaeopnians •se :poiserhe.• ' Myshisot
if do 440idc ldtteanden, And TOW* Wmi aP
prehensione o his minnow; and reerneighlegsla.
fives La.thlitaikr,diad.hothil Oonnseftit.
The press of Rochester sad of St. Louis, has
dently vindicated him In gross places.
- Away Siariurr.
CILLIN Gallo.—This ~ itustitution " the prin
ciple of which is is make able•hotiteri vaigattends
and loafers a useful as well as - ornamental append
age to, the body pond() and corporate, has just been
inaugurated In our neikbboring city of Pelemberg•
A free negro, by the name of James Jackson, was
the first to fell into. the minks; and the isterfa
genrsr says there are, - beejdem, sigootily number of .
free negront and worthless wirlici 'persons mirth:up
about the streets, without visible Mesas ores
port, who, unless they keep a Wed Ittelk•ont, oay, • •
m
na gs
in a abort time, be expiated to: weer tibe kr
This system has for a te time,-and 7,
been adopted in Richmond ins... A, si ar
rangement would : doubtless, mark *ell ire,lf it
could be tried. The subjeot has, we believe, hem
ocoasionally broached In the Councils, bat , not
acted upon, in consequence of the belief that there
was not power in the city government to eaforee it
if adopted. •
la re
AI te
Weekly Review of the P 114144 1 17
Markets. ••
Andiner 17, 1 '
The wet weather in the forepart of the week ii idu „-
rusted business, and the markets generally has 8
ruled quiet. Bark is without much demand and dell.. ID
Broaden ifs also meet with a limited inquiry, and eiMes
of most kinds ate barely maintained. Candles are with
out change. Coal is active, with free shipments &both
Bohnylkill and Lehigh. Coffee, Sagas, and Melanie are
oust. In Cotton there ma limited inquiry oelyto note.
No change in Fish. Dottiest's. Fnut.ivarriving and
•rolling freely. bat the market is nearly'e& of foreign.
No change in Hemp or Rides. and the latter very dill,
The Iron market ItlauieL Lead is held firmly. and in
Lumber there is liatrade doing. Nasal Stores have
undergone no change. Fish Oils age stitranetas, tot
other kinds are quiet. Provisions era firm,sad th e
transactions limited. Rice is dull. In Salt th ere to more
doing. Clovers:tit isuisnired for. Raw Timothy and
Flaxseed are beginning to arrive, and for the former
pricer have declined. In Tallow, Teas, and Tobsooo,
no change. Wool meets with fair inquiry from Mann -
% sa g:
reclaims, and commands full o ' The Dry Goods
trade Ma been fairly Zaire Ili - commission
and job homes, and.buyers take ly. The otaintir
generally being bare of goods, pupae are wen main
tained, and firm for all the leading articles ofootten and
woollen manolacture.
The Breadstntis market has ruled dull this week, but
without acl rnaterml variation to note us ohm or &a
round, which hat been quite light the miles of Flour
giornprial about Sono lib's only at x 550 for fresh-ground
superfine, mm 14167506 for extra, closing with a little
more firmness oaths - part of the holders. The sales
to the trade have slim been light at the above fiancee.
for superfine And extra, and from se.= to $6 TS per bb I
for extra family and fno , y hrneds, inoluding round old
stock superfine at $152ti553734 per WA. ire 1101.1. Is
scarce and sidling. in a :mill ' , eV ar *looi per
Core ht est is but little inquired for and Pitmen at&grin
perbbt for fresh Pennsylvania. and $3.86 per for
Brandywine urea
be following is the invoretion of Flour and Meal, for
the week. enitinr August 16.1860:
Half barrels of superfine
Barrels of .uperbne
do. fine. . ..
do, in d
do. Corn Meal -
do. condemned
Total.. ' .—. 9.343
WitEAT.—The mossier. hire hews wiadessew mot
the demand fair at fally Amer rates. siaiimay slam
bushels Pennartraniaartl South.ra r.. 1 at 1301 MI
for common sad four red. sod ty'l se .ate her goll il aa4
ttel ° 4l l 4 t Ui r i l et i t i lek;. hit. at
Si 351" SS" l i a
Rl' ra in rood dem)c t. aol a't *red bold
at MsZte for P.O' and 731 fn- old. Corn is
scarce,the tfam•-d 'tot madam** the - ad
vance, with sales at' :0 o 0 bosh premium Penns
and Southern 7 , 736 fdr q its
70072 e.
Mired Western at n 072 I( 9.. dam/tared MASAO& Oats
arrive freey. not Maya been in zoos demand Rale,
25000 bush at 03233 a new ant) 07040 for old Dela
warn and peana 11.rlev nothing case 8 .we new
erne was offered veer tats Igo
bush Haste Malt &tee or Vie eau erter.t.
PRO VIP4ONS are he with in 4e, fittnn-aa. them
in very little doing. Mess Perk in sioth a logo ve
barrel. and cite-paoked Mesa Beef is Mill rig at,
813014 00 bbl. but the a lee are light Bacon
meetsa ntendr demand. with sales of about .90
peaks at 13mIto for plain and fancy Hama, menizin
for Sides and 10010iic for Shanidem No sales of Green
Meats. I tied is quiet - We quote at 131gel3lio in bar
rels and tierces, and Ire in bass Battler la steady.
Pales of good solid -packed at liol4c. and inferior ate*
too if , lb. Cheese commands Ilattlio er N foe bow
Yritk.
M hTAI B.—The market for Pt Iron magenta po new
feature. The demand is limitedand prices. if aa7-
timer. favor the buvers. Pales o f No. 1 Anthracite at
$23,0123, No. tat BM. and Is o. I at SSP on time. For
eeolch Pig there is I tile or no inquiry, and priors are
nominal at $23021 do' ton. Blooms continue as last
quoted, sae 56turfl 40 ton. Bar and boiler Iron are
palling Moyle from store at previous rates / ead--
There is but little pig Lead here, end no farther traas
actions in either foreign or doniastio have tissurpired.
Copper is dull. sheathing selling slowly at 270, - 1.4 yel
low metal at 200,6 months.
BABIL—The receipts and stooks of Querritron are
light. but the demand has fallen off and prices are
nominal: stales of No. 1 at .362 air ton. Truraera' Bark
comes forward slowly arid to but little inquired after •
sales of Spanish at 512013, and Cheatnut at 510510.14
l' card
BEESWAX is enchanted, and good yellow mils is a
small way at al est Ne.
CANDLER are dull. City Adamantine sail in s tresll
Way at 153iA17c. four and six months. Sperm are held
at Co. and Tallow at latrine. with small sales.
COAL —The trade in settle. both in the Schuylkill
and lah ieh region and the tihiptocnts from all 'points
have been !arse, as there will be a further advance in
the rates of freight and to'l on the Ist of Sepoember.
The demand far all air's of Coal continuos rood and
rifles firm. The shipments are heavy by all the chan
nels. end might be incretired if vessela were plenty ;
there tr.ing a to:art:By at all the shipping points
CoFPF,F.—The stook in first hands has been inareased
be the arrival of near 6 009 bags Rio and Larnayna.
The market in quint, brit prices are firm. Sales or am
bazaar the former at INa Lslio. and Ste bags of the Lat
ter at Mc lb on time.
4 . 0T . 1 ON in fierily held. but there is bat little imam.
and coal:nod chiefly to the flee erodes. which are scares.
Saws of 700 toles chiefly Volands. are reported in lots
at from 6' to 9 , 1 for low ordinary end gametes and,ll)4
01340 for middling and middling fair quality. cub lkja
time.
The fallawint is the movement since the tat of Sep
tember last as compared with the previous three years:
LW. 1439 19W. M.
Itee• at Ports,-...4 45 LOW 3,&10a 3 043.000 2.919.000
Kg. to O. Bribun.2 eetreo 1.9:0.00° 7.75e.0110 1,413.010
Prance 37d.atgli 117 10) 378. 413.000
other 1. ports.. 4 ,1 2.000 6 , 7.000 0 ..9.(0) 4 1 0.000
Total exports. 3 7'3 IVO 2031 (69 2333.0;0 2315060
Rook on hand.... 175.02 116.3 X) 113.600 76=
Of which during the past week. included in the above:
ee. at Ports 91k0 113 000 6 WO 9 001
Ex. to 0. Britain. 6.02 4 AOO 11 1.000
France . _
" other f. ports. 2.1.311 2010 1,00 2.eoe
Total extents.. 73/00 111.000 LIMO 33x1 0
Scum gag —R . er,ipts—lncreoute at the ports compared
wan Pat gear. 711.1.(00 hale. ElTOrl.—thereme to
Great Britain compared with last year, 6°21'0 bailer; In
crease to Prance, 134,e00; decrease to, other f orm ,.
ports. 52.003 1 . 0 1 /11 increase in exports 774,0X1 bales.
ft R1 1 (38 AND DYES are in fair request. Among the
gales we notice Soda Ash at 5';e2.7:0,8a1 Soda at 1.340.
refined Borax at 18Ve, white Auger of head. which is
learns and in demand, at ILlio, and Indigo at 13001503
for Beulah on time.
FBA'PHERS are scarce, and range' from SZara.lo for
gocal Westsm•
I , lBll.—l'ere is very little doing in Mackerel. mid
but few arriving. The store quotations are $1709766
for rt. 1. 211,211 50 for No. 2. and 39 2509.150(er 210.3.
Mess r bad are retailing at 914 •tp' bbl. Pickled leering
range from 32 50,g3 u 49' hid,. in quality. New Cod
fish sell in a small way at .4.25 the 10 0 Ihs.
FRUIT.—The market is nearly bare of Cori an. anal
there is reilong doing worthy of notice. Domestic
fruit is arriving freely. Apples command 31L00330
4 1 'bbl. Pied Apples are awe dull at 4.330. Peaches
range from 51 to 210 t i e locket as in quality. tome
further :taloa of V. ilmington Peanuts have Leen made at
$1 ra 41 , b,i on time.
FREIi2IITS to Liverpool range at 31 for Flonr.loo
lid for Wheat. and Ws Liverpo ol
weight. A bark is filling up
for Landon at equal to led lel boa for grain. and Sno ad
40' ton for weight. finish shipments are making to Ban
V" foot. West India
freights Fnc
are s a
quiet. ew ti l n ' d or e k n . it '‘ a t b 3 ; : e 34. l"eesela are scarce. A
brig was chartered to Windward at equal to 63c 40' bbl
mit To Now Orleans the rates Ore lee Lic 42" foot. Ma
bile 13c. Charleston and Savannah Co 413' foot. and s34o'
ton. MW:lining,lon.N.C..so end s2sy ton. The latest°
Boston, by the packets, are 233 for Flour,l3A6a fur mea
surement roods. egl 7Set 2 25 for pig and manufactured
tom Coal freights are unchanged we quote to Beaten
at 31 40, Preividenoe $I 15ee1 20. Pail River $1.15 e 1.2.5.
Baltimore 750. Washington. D. C., taloosl, and
C hartelten $235. are wanted at Richmond.
GlNSbN..—'Thera is tilts or none offering. and no
gales of either crude or clarified have been reported.
EIEhIP ia extremely quiet, tut we continue former
quotations.
PI PA are dull, and without ellen. An invoice from
Porto Cabello has arrived, which remains unsold. Green
elagehter Slides are dull. and Sao $l 7 111) lower.
HOPS are but little ingoired after: sales of Eastern
and Western at flelle.2 ll M. .
hll3 SR.—There to &moderate bunnies' doing, and
p on e s ". ste a dily maintained. Two lots of Bonthern
yellow Pine Pap Boards ared at 211016. White Pine
Boards range from 314 to 217 A cargo of Caro
lina Flooring was disposed of at a pricenot madepublio.
5101. A 551 ES is very dull, beit_pricas are without ant ,
quo:able change. A cargo of Tntudad sold at 270, on
time.
NAVAL STORES—But little doing in any kind:
small aales of medie_m grades or Rogan at 31 Viee 1 630
sir hit, Wilmioston Tar ea held at 22.73a3, and piteti ai
t2.7,5,1.240' Mil. Ppir , ts Turpentine is scarce and firm,
an d selhne in a small war at illeggle 15 gallon.
Olt A.—There is a steady store demand for Fob Oils,
and the tendency of prices 1e cull upward: Wiater
Prerm in now held firmly at $1 as. to Lard Oil there is
a bettor feeling. with sales of city at lideold4o. Linseed
Oil is unchanged. ranging at &Una°.
PLASTER.-- bare is rot remelt offering; the last
sales of soft were at $173 2 1 .
RICE.—The demand to limited,batt prices unchanged;
601% 1 1 axles at 434atego. 4 inns.
P A 1,1 1 .—A cargo ni Turks ;stand and 1,12311 saiska Liver
pool sold on terms kept private. Au import bas also
arrived to a dealer.
8E1 , 1013.—1n Clovergeed ootn bag deo-a fa- the want of
complies twe aunt° at !9 1505 5; 4P hue Nate Ttmothr
is mare abundant and hu gain duel net ; wales at 113
e 01,73 4,2 1 boa. Flaxseed is in got d request at 3U301.53
hulk,
SUGAR.—The market is firm. late 0•IT itsat. and
only shout 7ZO blots sold at front 7.aBa for Cal* and
Porto Rico, on toge.
oP I It iTs.- 1 1 here is no ehange In famine, and wheat
the usual buaivess to nate Rum eel's as wanted
at 3343d0. Whisky is rather rare •, isles of Ohio
Mile et 220; Penne)lrania at ril)i 3 ; hrtds at sto ; ant
drudge at 204.
811 M aCja very dull, and no sales have t+ asspired. ,
TALLOW Isquiet. .We enote any-tendered at 10X0,
and cop atm at 930 4p lb.
TEAS.—No change. and bat little doing, owing to the
high - view of holders.
TOBACCO.—Not much doles. Ws noticee melee of RI
OD_amaes Ohio Seed Leaf. on Wine net made
wl.ll.EB.—The sales aro niumportant. and pneeil
Orle.
WOOL.—There i 5 • firmer (colleen the incrhot, but
the demand le moderate. Among the Wee we liette•
some fine Ohio (locate et Monk thee -naartrr blood at
bso ; half gle. at Oe quarter it dank, alt: woo
warm roman sold tad&
-. 114
- . 141