Aron at. I.llllllt vigf i ntr , '' . "444lAiaiiiatilireamowstottnu, DAIL it e a 06kr, 641$61isektilifibini#ititilift*ite001.1* 'Mit4 IFlAT.:Vnßipkiiilik4,:,!':.•, • „. ..- • - .1144004P1***1-00ilaitiaiTilliXi Dole. ;; ' - 114100110 . 1 dcoho, isouw T r 4.7 ' ' 411? . • • ' P."r /14. .-zraNIIIMSIO/t :.:_ l l4 l /044411 0 *- 2 % .4T-NEISAMILILIYE _ ,•• °"'ir~i;:o`~ux sir, oimw, iytaispodulio, *kg ladiving deaniSd° 'AirvikiticlAN. *46-was.' - oluni*Ev4tiniVlVßlVa9 o, 1 1 .Panns ; *Ltiontiovini ia?wm - tgumunTi, asiamas 141:1111113.141: • eaprastralm 1) 4/!ino. • InSU I ZB ANnitark alit% KURA AND NAN. mum natinum,6 'Amu 11110D1111111119) WWl]; , AND mop ; =Mow mini AND 0011CINADZii; SEGRO 01,97118'AND AUIREINIts woOLAint lowa owns ; • swum AND /AMY 9A9EMOBBB; • BUM AND MIX= imams; • • 4 . 16 1111 344, , V011 1 0 1 :0 1 i 11 i 'Lc; aulAlk WASHING Tp ![I LLB, - NOSIOIRLI BAT ' I3TAT* • arAwLe ptiallA!er t Is neat seieti. paboolima PnatedVABLEI COVENS. VOIOIIIO.IIAVIIIpI SKIRTS. losing/, iusti.Doebi• sad Twisted COATI** - •41,10101611aikdheaviZBPSYR"CLOTHB. -74'111464d ta40.4/0411:31.8 sod OrEili 1441,1- 111•11 1 .111i1 I- , IMOTBINGHAII, is WELLS% - ad Dora FRONT Stmt. sad • SS 'mini& else. aim.rmenir.GOorec TROMICENNEDY & BRO. 0111.11THIIT. STREET; BELOIC E 143011, Rib s'ari f aNDID ilisppiqikskier VOitair Fiovrifitoi ItiaD DIMON& OM*, ,SIBBOAIII. -,; MAW wpm . SONNET am .: l .'; MATERIALS, z AT irnlo 6 / 1 1. • • MIN* =NW 4414 H , W.1 0 .08.TER.'„ W.soitionii**.*l4: , $lO sianitit • • , Avaa-m, litistiCalategUlin q-,:',..,q4l:llertriNSP PARK' 10! • orraiiilitiiii4ni waisli SAW*, - ' - 'IIAJAIDW 1116004 Fl,EZOi : ZEt g ifitX) , AILENOW OPENING * • • " ' 4 1 E8/ . 1 Eitli l EfflGEA4 1111.14,t)WARE wr-AumOrri :ow: ocomszos irritator. pktE;%!9k. FU4NITIJEM GEORGE J. HENIKELS. . , 494 WALNUT 11, 6,10,0 if Urge tavola* oi QtfADIgLIJI, 11411111JETEIN, wl . ORMOLU WORK, irbior 10 will fella* verriNDUOlill MOW nitri-ciAss 'CABINET WARE. GZO. J. HEN ELSE CIA WALNUT ITANN?• . , , Moat VIRE 'NNW:FORD PR/OHO Tlesiatiiititio' au; traion, ail cd Nur Daum 'no iiiiidarimaistaittlbn tarohsalar. ' ' isoU CAIIin.7,II9:nIMTITRZ ' OD - Bllit 1Z48.5.-,. , CAMPION, la *Va l litTOl :I= moniikidii., a.... 4. . :Ma) ki4 lri. a , so i .iot thiratTa '2l2m ake•irli,aare . = 4.4 .- , - -- --- awil vv. Nrw OABINE T -- WAREROOMSI OPEND Wl= AY 'W .1 , &Atilt tlEr k itte en mush. Yout doors tibovit CAttlectjamt t 4,. A 'lto • • tof PURNITIME ittivlrTfia7atip twat • • ita toad.* tM kfwaltesati MO& 4BWIPIO NIACHINSB• ARRIIEr-p0,Vp01.4. „- . '.4AP141 N --11:1TIN 1 MIiEINE, iedt qtnurtio AN - ktgA.v.Y WORK- - - .]Wt .. 'steirfroestwatiftio a te. l. tir , b!! of ye:: ;M:t lS 4ll4l/Pge i t i ?: sari. elpbls sod TfiC /MT, MANVIEWITIRING AND 4001 1 46- Abliiioll4 IN Tll6 yr 111 L. InCIN 04 Fe LQCOOL. coo-Sin N 0 0 TWIT 8000‘ WI , IEF4L.Eft & VMASON. , S I WXN 4 a. 4-OAISES. sm. coutirsmr rassrF;szemp:Fpoit. trUO X ..hut,OVATIp'; MA w ransi -71111" gpaligrElt - 11THolisAIXMANI04:19im 1 . 0,1441 ,A-JA,D4*A , A SO LB; „,?„5-,el,4l4o..ss,AVuorrinnouvr.,:,:- 1101',4 1 4 1 PriloPMMIIIR4I 1111141Nigtal .41* oversimaw, seloweatif fat • r I:144 rti. , , - -1 i. YQL44tNO; 69. Ottie Agri; VI Lit' s P • MONDAY; OCTOBER BTli, A fineerb line VRENdII AND . GERMAN , oftcss eooDs The Attention of our onewinero in invited. Joi3HVA L., 13A.1.1.X, IMPORTSA AND J9llliSit, Nf6 . ,;218 14,414iKET soB-tt, - 'll r:ARGIE AND - AirTIAMIVI BTOOIC L A lON IIALL'ANIO9 MT= ®ALES. . fl • • SELOR o rRiDGE, • ' BRO , rkEit. , -ila 00.. • • IsovatTufkisi'ioaßßßß, Pio,49o,xwgrAterieluvr, 111 IFTREST:PHIJADELPHIA. ituß gtn y eatt POREION and ANN ' DRYGOODS. ftleakid .10.ir the interestr of CASH end prim t MI -o Wortiti.),tietit to whith they invite TOO K , rthittlElM 4 43Ve l d i fri l iliri l. ,:nrett id..waspe. w. mauled•promptly. it LOWEST Altelar CLOAKS I"CLOAKS WHOLESALE , BUYERS, SIMAY"Yin'TiI ills BEASON. ME I.4S*BBI4BIIC.PAIONS; 01sioliante ows f xo*ials Buds 11, admired. • HENRY 'I ENS. Doi- • _ • - No. S& South NINTH Street. A. w- LITTLE" & 00.. 2 BILK 'O6ODIEL rilieAitiClit writENT. .. • • • auB-Sni FALL, , , 1860, • , - ,OitAk.FEES.- STOUT. &Clot , . • YORRION 411:11i1IAMITIO DRY GOODY. ann4ta MARKET A c tium & wourr, 11501.15kt:I vsLint 111 PORMON, AND optimum • Dia 41000111 sat %Wart fintlitil. coal says prompt $1:- mouths' Berm. GI an '4l 43 boss UAW to au szaaduatas ow. &at. ' enti-ite EMOV ~ . .,4,44 , 8M00r50 'or rho deitroolimi by Ors of thole "Irlarrlberinis *AA* • - • ' ' *# ,AW.L4X-T44W 4 44V. 41 P 0,1! T 1 7' s *111 1 , 1 4)091 4 0, 0004 1 1,i,2 - Ifrfil 1 . - - • • UN, iimo• N ,: ertotac . 048 aa tioolAll • milk* 141m#,-.Exißorts, • ' 111( 41NG 8 4-c • • ia vairi /AIM misoinguecr or . STAPLE 'Az& FANCY • , l arurr k , two 0 - 1) 3.1190011RK% LAOXiti , MANTILLAS, dko Raving rooldrott tit& iicaU tititios of their ' ziagiftr.,hnows, Prelteall to tho Am WI aro f oiiitilacl to dloshr A .NEW :STOCK. thwiliiiti;t4iteeistwa of their Caatoment antilliirariosersUi. • - aue.dra uRTS; Atrfiltir„, tts MOWNNU MID loin= DRY, GQODS. .l o. $ll. MARK= iftrest. above Third. You>aurl•u. no • 0461* R i :WOOD, - MARSH,' & HAYWARD; IMPORTERS Ann WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING. ' NO. 304 DIBMINT STREW. • Pal and WhiNdAtook Airir *timid.* and re kitt i g i or Darer. . ; .a rAFiR HANGINGS. pit.PER-1-IA.NGING. (FALL TADS.) H0W8141.1 k 13OURICIL hating removed to their new Store. CORN= 1043232 1 11 AND MARKra name,. Asii now eremtred to odor to the Trade a tar'ea and• elegant erwortmerd of mesitt& ISWIDOS, - FMB SOILEBISL 'WINDOW CURTAIN GOODS, &C., Al cf, the newest Ind hest designs. from the Imam raised artiole to the Seed GIOLWAND VELVET DROORATIONS. noitiLent mid Vieetemmereiumiewlll do well to visit the eetablishetentor ' • •-r , :aowsLif J i BOUBSB,'.. N:11: 0011Xliit FOU.lnit 41.1014,111RX11T PIitLADSLIMIA: GAS FIXTURES,I.AISPS, are. Lir,ROSENE-OIL SUPERIOR WA- Uri. • ' KEitotuem, 00.4.1e01ti : LA/YLPS. OHLEDELIEREL MUSKET& SS,. dissursatand sad for seta, et, . LOWEST CASK YAIOES. 'WINTERS & 00.. 'No; SW NORTE ECOHytt S'rEEEW, oet. kettesen Market add Area. 01015 1 14N1bINGO. 111313!BARTON'la .....1111PDATIMN - ANN DEALERS IN ‘Bl-10E SUN AND -,BNOLION •LABRINGS, • GAL LOONS; PATENT INATANN, Ao., GOODS FOR ORRAIROR IefAREIRO. Kfr.'34 RitItTIH DE, orni BTRItIiZ Phil? ideff Plikt(*Al3 THOMPSON, IMPOWFORB ARV JOHBOAQ• OF ©ABINRT•MARBRS' MATER/Aleff BECCI4D FITR,FJLT. illir Brooatias. Ploadoet Rem Dan mambo, and awl •iseritigbadilif Peirftittait Mad transit 'Lloods. leWim SP I (1' AND 'lPritto VA'XAWBA „ 111419111,1ACTIIM IT; VA'S}XEIABY„, - ' Modals% 00. Akieil lOWA. aid in lib to nit ymillawereoY TA86A . 1117.111 6 / 1 Agent, Ar9.rc.l oo , jrußs fiiulTl, LIAD,o Manuhetured' q- - 49;- , y , ,, ,, ,ik ,,, f-...•",-.: •-•.,'''. '''," ~." ... t: • :'"' ''' ' ' '--'' '' ' 2 - . . • , . . . • ' • If.. 4 1 5 l' . i , 1 4-, ~,.: '. 6 • (.• mall '2 ii ili,i . , Ili\ , :5 0, ,, , 1081 , - .1. . ..... . „.. tiltta. , _-- - -- - :'`.\\ IV I f tCe fr i -,re , ec _1i.... 11 _ , 7.i.) 1 'u • . trig •1 , . • • tr , , t. ~t • ~ , • ~1 -, • .4 - ' ''.., ' ' ll l '...." AlliN".'t- "'" ....* ' , 71- •1 - '. §...ti ' .. ''''' `l \' 11 .:,...-• - • --'11 ...../10 1 .11' e .r- : -4- '' - y *l4 0... , l' CI ~•/..0 .....--, ai, :, al .ritz ,i plO ~ , , . y.:11-. -,-,, v' - -- -" , •-•;.7' - .-- 4, - - - ---- - - -- - ' -. 1 OM f •-- • i ' , • -"•--. -' --' Ilia ida - ,'eCt) :MAIM , -,,, .;- . . - , - ,4 , 1.... , ' 0,,i, „,, ~' ii, I'). ',_, , i I% ' ` vi '). • ft, • ~f ; Jed . •• .., , ft:llP. '''' I MI I WA! • f. 3 ‘ t• \ ' 0 'li ' '''f ~ -5.1.::::‘, 1 ..7. 2 5 1:11 .1 ' i/Fl'9" \\,.., ii ,-. ' ..." . 1:1;01:44kg. . ' 1 2, ffr. - 7, - ..,;. .- 0f#4,?,,,,t,tit.- ....--- -1 " ° . :., ,:_c___ , - , a , - , • - - r•-4 4 .1‘ ...'" - - --- .."‘11k, `7 , - ---:-",.. ' • .-- -'' - - ' <-,, , ': , 3 : . '1; :r ,, , I (If ' + - -.-._ • , ~ , ...----• -..- ..,„.••,-,---= , —*.,- ~, - , ' 1 . • . . . , .. , , . ,I. -, , 1 :-' . ' ;•, ,' • ' ' , . • . SON. & CO., ;Co: ISINALRICET iltsfee, • .Bill alsasirei.' ••1 1 ..Cni iffniem.t TUC 'kip biotovin HALL, glll Bleier: by a tied-Shark trapped Whet overeette withirog. Virtu Jerald toaeek lawyer'n aid ”.overhaul hi; log." The lawyer, wishing Bill lei" bleed," Put on a solemn fags, * . • ,; • And talked about the " of Righta, • as to on , the ease. Hold; shipmate?? erteiftivyhotteit tar, - Avant t rooll o t x° re PO I rthe, M i gkßig . hts intterta rights: of, MIL • 'Poor 8111 wdi iiiht qieolsimed hie rights, And so shonld odop e 'all He's in the right. who tightly boys ' His olothes at Towna Metre. Bennett & Co, have a Mammoth Establish ment with every Willy for manufaotorint Clothing In the most onbetontial and 000liomioal manner. They buy for gash directly fiom -the mennfaotiirers, and pay no Jobber' ,orotlts.- Every, garment they offer for sale has been carefully examined by com petent parties; and no - OlothirigricOes' into the Bales rooms,whioh is not right In, every respect. They are well 'known' throughout the Unioni'and their sales are , immenie. Thor believe that pennies from millions are better ,than dollars from hundreds , and, for this reason: act upbn the motto:,. "Quick lialeasint small orofits." They, Sell ,OlOthlng to soft all classes at• a very small advaniie on the coat arises, afidthe feat dedion strafed to a host of vitro'. - • • SENKE'FT , ft 00. 1 618 MARKET Stria, between Fifth and Ilitth eta ' THIRD STREET JOBRING HOUSES BUNN, RAIGUEL, 4% CO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF , • FANCY DRY GOODS: N0.137..130RTH THIRD STREET, NOW OFFER 10 THE TRADE AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE STINK OF GOODS, . , • cestratmo aziars,,ltimmiis. DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, ErdsfignHERIRS„bACES, CLO'PES, CAS SIMERES. ,VESTINGS,• HO . . SIERT, GLOVES, AND TRIMMINGS, Together with a fall and varied stook of FALL AND • WINTER SBAWLS. To all of whiok they invite the attention of CASH AND PROMPT , SIX-MONTHS BUYERS,' 061,1 m • E CIO Nos. 220 R A an t g r oft . foß i g " THIRD STREET. HAVE NOW OPEN THE LAHOEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK or FRENOH, BRITISH, GERMAN, • • AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS Whop have ever offered, and to which the attention of CASH AND SHORT-TIME BUYEIUS In reoeottully iollolted. For t valiety t and tontoete.Ale all Its d..s,t iule= tir engi n e house. "niBn re grin" T BLE attentiou„ of Buyers is solicited. FRESH PALI:, GOODS. • • RIEGEL. BAIRD, ed 004 IMPORTERS 'AND JOBBERS - or DRY GOODS, • . No. 41 NORTH THIRD STREET, Would teeetottulli lovlte the - attention of the trade to their LARGE AND ,WELL:EIHVECI/T.D • • Stook of • GOODS, FRESH FALL. - Witch Akers» sioiw'osecifts. , Wodallr„ in roosted at eti. Wadi. or- Ault and deptable umide. , sod 'swag our steel. • , _ SOWER; BARNEK" di CO. , :soozsavveikirt*oo4ll44.o, 44 i 0 0 4 4.0,0 4 i 1 . 6 #1, 171 r" . 44 -7 Unto • . Itwk w eU; ni ti IL, • 011111 1114 , 1 " , Or algal t sl e w Worts. , amospr ' • are ow 7.‘1 • - _ COLD RWION, BY OOLI WILLIAM GILPIN. - • Mate oftbe U. er. Orly.) . ILLMILATEO BY ZiV.MBIOUS MAP& One vol., aro. bound in oloth. Prim, KM; ends liberal dl.oonnt to rbe trade. Tide book Is nrononneed thencer wonderfld. poientl fio. and compranenelv• treatise on the geogrsithy of our eontusent ever Wuboularld. SCHOOL BOOKS: RENDERS' SERIES OF READERS. BROOkir NORMAL PRIMARY ARITHME- . Os. BROOKS' NORMAL MENTAL ARITHME TIC -25 °Lt. BROOKS' KEY TO 'MENTAL do. BY E. BROOKS, R. M., Professor of Nesitsznaties in Pennsylvania State Nor - mat,Sohooh Liberal terms for lutrodnotion. WHITE'S COPY-BOOKS. BY T. RIO WRITE, Presklent of keuxurylva4la Commeroila Colter*. PELTON'S OUTLINE MAPS. This 11117i11111 of SIR SUPERB MAPS is now adopted in almost every .Shoot of note in the 'Union where geo graphy Is Wight, and has no Duna Price Sni for full set of ins zips, or CO for eetof heintsphere memo alone. suS-3m WANDS AND SHADES. BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. 16 NORTH SIXTH. STREET, le the most extensive Manufacturer of VENETIAN BLINDS : AND WINDOW SP LADES. The largeet and finest ageortment In the city, at the lowest prim,. t BTORIARRADP.B made end lettered. REPAIRING ;promptly attended to. 001-lm LOOKING GLASSES. L o 0 IC IN G-GLASSES AND PIOT ORE FRAMES, Of every variety. ' ENGRAVINGS, OIL-PAINTINGS, te., AT NO. Sil6 ARCH STREET. GEO. F. BRNRERT, MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER. PICTURE, CORNICE AND ROOM MOULDINOS 0a2.641 - . • wholesste and Retail. • LOOXING•OLASSES, POR,VitaA' ANDriOTURII FRASIIB, ENGRAVINON. OIL PAINTIVIOS, a‘cr,. &o PARS S. EARIE & SON, IMPORTERS. MANUFACTURERS, .WllOl.B AtirD RETAIL DRALERS. WHAM' -GALLERIES, •1e citunumUlt 13VIEli9. : • SPOItTiP I G GOODS. GUNK, PISTOLS. SKATES. &c. PHILIP WILSON & CO.. MANUFACTURERS OF SUPERIOR GUNS, Importers and Dealers in PINE GUNS AND SHOOTING TACKLE. ,CILICKET BATS, BALLS. An., BASE-GALL IMPLEMENTS, , SKATES OF EVERY VARIETY, FINE' FISHING TACKLE AT TAB LOWEIST PRICES. 43 pUESTNIIT STREET. I 13HOEMAKER & 00. • FAIN7D, L , • OILD AND VAINDSHEO /AlO AND RACE Mak. I PHILADELEHJA,„ . SATU' l 1i#0•:,*,40,13,gW.':::20;: 186 Or. t')ll,,e Vress. SATURDAY; 00TDBRS 29, 109. Viiistaff Mustering his Recruits. E. H. Hunt & Co., the Philadelphian agents for the Cosmopolitan Art Association, we/v.4s' fortu- , nate, the other day, as to obtain two now members of More than ordinary note, Who respectifely held -the certificates numbered 9,017 and 9,018 v-Thert members are the Prim of Wales and thellithe of Newcastle, to whose respective' addressee (Book- Ingham Palace and Clumber Park, Notts) ooptes of the engravings are to. ht forwarded, and else any prize or prizes which they tray be so forttmata as to draw. Last year, by far the greatestrannber of subscribers was in Philadelphia—more then in the whole ,of Now York, and the commencement already ao auspiolously made, protases well for the present season. The new engraving, by John' Rogers, from a painting by Sahrodter, (one' of the Daseeldorf ar ties, we believed Is now on view at Messrs; Hunt, corner of Fifth end Chestnut. - -It is almost whclly engraved in line, by band, without any Machine-, work, and only the beads are domi in Stipple. Mr, Rogers has been three years at work on-this pints,- with% match for " Shakspeare and his Friends," given last year. It is what is called parlor size, 25 by 30 inches, engraved surface= by 27, size, of paper 301 by 571', requiring a frame of 34 by St. The subseription is three dollars, for which the member receives a print, a year's numbers of the Aeseolation's Literary• an d Artlstieai Quarterly Journal, and the chance of one of the nuinerhus work; of art purchased. by theAserelation foe dis tribution. India prockbefore letter, are sls,'for which the purchaser has five certificates of mem-, beiship and five.ohnnees. The engraving will ; be delivered In the order of subscriptiori--the best impressions going to the first subscribers: -` " Falstaff Mortaring his Recruits," from ilia. Etsoond Part of Ring Henry IV., Aot 3, scene 2; is the subject for the.present year. Every one4bo' roads ShakspeareL-and who does not ?—will - reobl.:' loot how Valeta, entrusted with a military nom mend, has reached Justice- Shallow's in alotices• terabits), where his lieutenant, the reseal Bardolph, assist him in collecting men to serve in theurnly, and for a bribe lets the bale arid strong fellows sis• cape, retaining only, the raggareufline nel-Wetik• Hugs. : Thns Mouldy and Bull- calf retain at luirde; while Feeble,,Ebadow, and Wart are hapressed,iio serve as food for powder. liore they all are. -Fel-, staff,, unctions with fat, sack, and high spirits; Bardolpb, ever to be recognized by his imthelinit Dome; Master Shallow, the Justice; exactly the man to be swindled out of a thone44•Peunde, a loan to Sir, John ;' the. reerniti, themselves,: very clearly individualised, and at -a relief', the child examining the , fat„ sword. The accessories .of furniture . arid other " properties" of Shallow's atlas are adtril? rably worked in. The reunite are •te ,ther ThoreisFeable, the tailor, with hie abeam., Jdouldr, with a, look verifying_ his name; Eull•Gree,* evidently would be a braggart, if he Were netts' coward. Lithe backgronnd are miserablthisadoW; and ragged Wart. Never before had captain snarl a wretched set of reunite to meter ; ,rieVer hole were recruits under such a ,ommander. , We 1' might' Falstaff ,be ashamed to walk . with th • ••,' through Coventry ! .-Falataff—lhae, Agars, An • i equipments—otando, on,th4 &tete; as , the orig nal drawn by Shakspeare. Three snob we MOD, in the body, on tee stage—WilliawDo too, William E. Burton, and James 11. Racket The last remains. Hecolleot•Hackett's Basta. and you sae him reproduced In ,this, plotare.b Sehredter. The lairgwzings. .. • The November number of PetersortirMagazihr la out. Its frontisplcoe, engraved is lint:end stipple, is one of the prettiest emitruestztpretem4 ' salons published lately, - It la called .IThhaiNilt Pants," and every, ,mother who 'has a boy ofle years will recognise its fidelity. 'lltere thirlittl* hero is, prtiul of baying at lest got into floods:Pe unmentionables. Deep 4 into bottrimekeisareslo# hassle threat, and great Is the 000=3 which he testae himself. ~ T he clew set, ' the change cf atllre,baixe , hit illindritleri. !AA charming and cherMedenother help. '” 4 •!`de7 l !- 4 v*r• -(1 ,, are,pofiot, MA th e engreving eepitel, The Illustrations are very good, and the literature of le Oharicter 'to maintain Pedersouit reputation-ler varietyand ability.. ILLUSTRATED NEWS OF THE WORLD. The tas% number of this first-class Ragilah pioto% nal has reached ue, from Messrs. H. A Brown Company, Hanover street, Boston, In addition to' the news, politics, literature, and art of cacti weak; ft gives, with every number, a portrait, engraved. upon steel, of some eminent living versonage, with a reliable biography. The portrait just received• is that of Lord Woodehouse, British Minister to, Russia, in 1856, and he is now .Under beoretary of: State for Foreign Affairs, and without anyfiattery,, a decidedly better statesman than his principal,. blundering Lord John Russell.. We beg to remind ' our readers that the beat pot trait of the Prince of Wales, for which' ho expressly sat, (or rather stood, for it Is a full-length,) was published by the Bins.' grated Moos of Ms World, and may be obtained by sending fifteen cents to Mr. Brown, the Boston: agent. We have the Illustrated London New., ' of Co. tober 6, and the Illustrated News of the World, of the same date, from Callender A: Company, news ogents, Third 'and Walnut streets. ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS. LITERATURE AND ART. BROUGHAII AND Byrtool.—A Rev. John Mar shall jecoor ding to a • Scotch paper) Mates that the late Air. Bill, of the Dundee Courier, informed him that Lord Brougham wee the author of the famous Inflate in the Edinburgh Review, on Byron's " Hours of Wooers," as he saw the ma nuscript in the printing *Oboe in Edinburgh, where the Review was set up. TIIE indefatigable and versatile Mr. Kingsley's latest contribution to literature is a sermon preached in Everslay Church on the 25th August. It is entitled, "Why should we pray for fair weather ?. Mn. Sumas, the biographer of George Eitephem ! eon, is engaged upon a similar task with reepeot to one of the earliest English engineers, Sir Hugh Myddolton.—Athenwam. But, the Critic says: " Mr. Smiles Is not engaged on any such task, al though a memoir of Sir Hugh may form a vary small section of an elaborate work on Engineers and Euginequakere, on which the •biographer of George Stephenson has been engaged for some time." MR. ANTHONY TROLLOP& is about to contribute to Ca.riell's Family Paper a series of four new stories, the first of which will ho "The Unprotected Female at the Pyramids." Mr. Trollope, it will be remembered, has already illustrated (in "The Bertram") the life and manners of English tra yellers in the East, from experiences derived, we believe, during the course of a postal mission in those regions. - Tim &AMR& of Mr. Tennyson, the poet laureate, Mr. Monokton Mines, the poet M P., Mr. Stirling, the biographer of the last days of Charles V., Mr. Tom Taylor, of dramatic and Punch celebrity, Mr. Spading, the editor of Bacon, Mr. _Hughes, the author of " Tom Brown," figure in the lilt of sub scribers to the address congratulating the 11ev. Mr. Maurice on his appointment to the incumbency of Oxford Chapel, Maryleboni. MR. BLANCRARD JRRROLD ie acrid to be engaged on "A History of Industrial Exhibitions." A raise of £2O for the best essay on the Weds of Sunday oah-driving has been won by John Cookraun, a London cab-driver. At the meeting at whioh the prize was awarded, Cook rams told his audience that the essay coreisted of 19,000 words, and was all written iu the open air• on the top of his cab. MR. HORACE MAvoaw Me returned tratil pleasure trip to Oanada and the United States, and the reading world will probably have the result of his impressions in the shape of a small book. Tan Cottonian Library, at Plymouth, has lately received a valuable addition in the shape of seve ral autograph letters and other MSS. of hit Joshua Reynolds, together with his pocket-book of the' year 1755, 'which oontains the names of his sitters and the entrios of his engagements, THE late 2homes Hood commenced MS itterary career, it appeal" in the columns of the Dundee Advertiser, of which paper the late Mr. Itintoul, of the Spectator, was then editor. TnoitAa Boon's Virontts,"—Under this head ing the following letter appeared In a recent num ber of the Times, whioh had bestowed a lau ;story critique on the "Memory of Thomas Rood," lately published by Messrs. Edward Meson , h Cc.: " Sir : It may be interesting to come of your readers to know that the above works, to Well you pay such spat and welt merited tribute in on article in your valuable journal of the '7th instant, have been 'translated into German by Mr. H. Barry% of this place. The German press was unanimous in its praise of this addition to our literature, as well as of the translator, who performed his task with the true feeling of a poet. " I am, sir, yours very obediently, "J. HEILBRONN, "Manager of the Zeitungfar Norddentsehland. " HANOVER, Sept 12." " Tax FATHER Or CHARLOTTE DRONTE.—The Rev. Patrick Breath, the octogenarian incumbent of Haworth, has so far recovered from his late severe indleposition an to take out-door exercise, and there is great hope that he will be enabled to re-enter the Tan " Pro-Dicte.tor " has issued at Palermo a decree assimilating the copyright law of revel& Goateed Sicily to that of " the Kingdorarof Italy Ate attempt le being Made to revive the discus. stun as to the authorship Of'" Adam Bodo," and the ole*e of Mr. Limns, of Nuneaton, are again being_ put 'forward. ' Thdkrounds for the claim are that Mr. 701 gins was ltnoWri to be Writing 4 eerie@ PlaMakable ..,,. ~ . f ,• ~ . , 4, .., . ~ . . tea 1,13 r/OPI enoh, as were, putampea :Of , peones of CleriCal Life ;," that the adventures of the heroine of " AutoCe,.B:CiattitepallP'. siotatalfy 000lirred In thelOWnwhare4dr, ,Ligglnst is resident ; that the ao•CeNedi."..Aleorge Eliot,' though denying Lig 'gins' tithorship, never denied hie iseqsaintanaet l and th,OLiggins himitalkthougla so prominently !iltuled,to, has avoided any publio statement! The Magna partisans would now have it that he seta. ally, supplhis the Orland matter,-,whieh to trebled and imPrdVed by Mies Evans. c 1 , Ir bear heen-arrangsd that the fund ialstid for the benefit of fdreThOmaon, daughter of the poet " Thlrax, g hiMICIM InVestod co that sho may receive '4 , lb helfiterly.: Tuthrarafooan.--Ile wee a very well.dreszed, bright, sparkling-looking little man. It is a Mean. ohs:ell - lig 'Orate to apply to a sentimental poet; but I must say; in hts general appearance, there, Was aomething that - very neatly approximated to whit is now denominated 'ha "jolty." Ile had dark'. and. most - vivacious' eyir,ibeir of the same color „and. in sufficient , abuntienoei •glottey,iand Mealy arranged ; ' a broad,' isturanianding ore; head ;• a Jeomplandon, fosh;- titer, and ru dy ; smell, hut evelVdefined- [enterer ; .a-ree)tili that termed) iialitis Saltine for mirth'--and ' btimdting slides, atutClitraietBitairplay and: eXpretaidn of 'countenance, whose changeful variety yet e'Vei be. trued the gdliins•within ; a quells, bra §4k; tice gait iit merry, joyous laugh ; and. the genist ily thirosed.imprese of a hap y, l hbaltb, *8,17 man— one contented quite with the lot he had drawn in life, end in - peedt7antaity,apd peace with those abouthinsr.ll speetklidoore prose tea' when I Ilgst Idiili.4/ . t Tha alt t* of qtz ae: il4 At" ' 'WV - tvo'' , P;. - 14,- '4- ... t ,ri. 0. ~: , r: Teas Prinul'aiiiiii , A l o l PSl.4e'Vvittiliukiltit the' Piano forte was - known in England about 17114 as it was intiodttoed that year on tke,stage of Curt Garden Theatre, to s is ew,instrdateatti,,":,A ic.... era, a Bertnan,4l ' - 'Militia bbein'tbe • nit' who menutaotured t erano.forte to any oonslde.' rabic ekteit fry England, and the name.board Of a piano, inscribed " Atiterigal Beellers„ Factor( al Invent:l 6 yd elreeti,Liffirdoit; ftlf"ic4l4 l . in, existen ," 'manutboldria i'ves 'early tilLea,uP. by Tagus 4 toutart, Nitta:MO, Elie, and. otm ra and . : was the` rapidity of 'rte progres4 )tat With ort apace ' of tensor fifteen years, lbe, harps". tiltcowled entlislyoM lid made: A matte. hie et bf-.lkatiiito - end . lesarof. players were hot long' , go, : t Muele emhilffiainded both. f th 1 An liar rice. BoOK with , ii` . EL.Nterbtirg . int: Print is kOritiVelty: We ntitiv`,that •!,ffir. It. Wkit- 1 kint, St,L.Petershurg,"! figures with Messrs. Hamill. ton, &Ums, k , 00.,. or London, its pnblithing "Stolle§ tuns - the history „of, Russia, by. Anna Mary etici'li-the May Ann Minket., alrea49 itnowiuhy , her "contributions to juvenile literature. The eubjest of " Aunt -Mary's" new work has tat Josef the merit of freshness. It is the commenCe• merit op a aerie', and is devoted to " Olga the Wit°, or the Convected Prinoesa." Trip iecarit publication of Volume V, of the oft): cialailtbin of the Correspondence of Napoleon I , bnspanied by a promise that Vol. VI. is to be rein Peeelniier. ' ltoot PRANCH we /leer rumors of the Emperor Napoleon's " Life- of Julius Guitar" as passing through the press, and of arrangements made kith 1/11 ITV& translator (a lady) for the execution of idli`Erglish,verlon from advance sheets. A'OraktiOrion. hits- ;appeared of the "Speeches, Atelbsr; sua'Procitansitiong of the Emperor Ns petclon,•'during the peen of •1840-60." tpertlwionerre•Napoleon Bonaparte appears - igen to dathorship, as the translator into Irrenah or l eargioon legend (" r ampler° ") which ho had fOrtnel'4 4 ,Published in Italian. Tux List part has been: published of a "Golden Book '.'= Of Brame, commenoing ebtographical hie :tory of the Legion of Honor since the creation of 'the order. f. OAPDPICIIIE hao boned another of hie mono ,gris4bnileine Md . yrfoyolitos of Frewit gangs, Ag . mpf Bort,: • . , -OfirsAlltstt work of Count Montalomheri, called "tescSitritt d'Oooklent," hai been , published in Paris, pnd le, as might be oxpeoted, strongly Vitholle3 fiermany we are greeted. byan elaborate 6101110.3 of tiir Walter Scott o 1!`, Walter SOO% sin Lebentbild") by Prof. Ebeity,from English sources of coat" hint interesting in more thereon. respect. 'Therad arid third volumes orthe eolle °tire edi lion Atheniana works have Made theliappear anailandottnid the crowd of deritan almanaca a Walesa:OW be extended to link Volka fiVender'.' for 18111 of Berthold Auerbaido; it deserved favorite iltleiratur,` and whose Volume for the new year filndralions by Kaulluteh. We mull not olosei our Continental notes without indicating that the law of copyright has already received the at. tentlOttof the revolutionary Oeiernment of Sicily, Genre BYVI.ST, the nnsueoeisfril Mistrials gencO. ralWdmb of the late Italian war, is devoting his enfineed leisure to the composition of his niabsoirs. Gaiinastr vremiees the ,eentinnation of Hex. thausen'c elaborate work on the ; rural organisation c(Prgeila; of the Griming' great'eerman Dictionary.irtlisking's oolleethre edition of the works of Ulrich von Mitten, and of Spohr's Auto, blecraptiy. it 14 ctirtentithat the count!) , In Europe - efiteloh the literary *titlarks are most complete shoed be Austile >Mt invite almost without a gepatinettattortal 14-eratore. Wit ,P., alderman and firtnixonger, was Pleated Lord tieyor of Leaden forfrito mobs year. MIR POPIMAY/01( 6 , LONDON .--At a reSont pub ko Moiling, held in'nliddleabro', to promote the interests of the London oily missions, Efr,Thillina said that more than half the adult 'copulation of London were born in the provinces. It pontalned more Bootoh domendante than there Vere,in Edin burgh, more Irish- than in Dublin, 100,000 more Romanists than in Rome, and more Jews than in Palestine. There - were -alio 'no , i1)13 tbali,6oAo Germano, 10,000 Preneh,. and - 6,000 Italians; a tory. large number of Amities, from. all parts of the East, and many who still worship their *lola. The Vest Indies and. North and South America Were alsO largely; represented. Tau goveriorship of Madras is going a begging. Biel said to have been o ff ered to some ;nen of-mde pendent fortune, and to others in the enjoyment of salaries of, two and three thousand a-year, and, to have been declined by all,. The salary is £12,800, and the household £4,000 eyear, while the cost of outfit , is £2 500. The tenure of Mlles being five years, a governor of Madras reoeives for his brief service the handsome sumof £87,500. Tux - lute Mr: Joseph Looks, M. P., is said to have left property to the amount of half a million. Ma. Ors, of the Royal Italian Opera, Covent Garden ) is on the continent, la smirch of a new prima donna. MR Glebe, in a leader on Italy, remarks that the Italian question is fast narrowing down to the Papal question. Tea Bristol Mirror heart; that the Hon. Mrs. Mostyn, Wife of the "eldest son and hair apparent of Lord Van; of Ifarrowtion, and a daughter of the late Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, has joined the }lmpish Church. THE Gearanteo Fund to the International Ex hibition of 1802 now amounts to £362,000. Wearminsrart HALL to now agaiti, to be 1100 d as a drill ground for several of the metropolitan oorps until the reassembling of Parliament next year. Each evening the hall is to be lit up for their servico. Tae dahlia, it may be mentioned, which comes from Mexico, and is named after Dahl, a Swede, was hem:telt into fashion by Lady Holland, at Rolland Liouse, Kensington, in 1804. Pr is stated that Lord Poworseourt purposes starting for the East Indies shortly, to engage in the excitements of Indian wild sports. It is fur ther stated that'he purposes bringing bank with him, at the termination of a six months' tour, some of the wild animals' of the forest and the Jungle, and endeavor to naturalize them hero. BY an eat pasied on the day of the prorogation, it is declared that the exhibition of party emblems in Ireland, calculated to provoke animosity, is to he a roladomeanor. Bush banners may be removed. The act is to be in force for five years. Fakxa.g. , . , . The French Government organs continue to treat as an insult and a calumny every, suggestion that the French Emperor meditates further annexa tion. The Pay, and Patric indignantly deny the truth of a report circulated in some Italian Ipur nets, and particularly the Movimento, whlorpre tends to give the text of the treaty, that the Pied monteso Government has engaged to give up, Bar dinia and other possessiona to Fret:toe, in a certain given case. Tho Paris correspondent of the Mormng Harald says that Kossuth has arrived in Paris. A correspondent of the Edinburgh Weekly Chronicle tells a wonderful story which, he says, ho learned from the lips of a woman named Mer cier, residing in the United States, who knew Louts Napoleon well during his exile in Amorida. -It is to toe Wad that the real son of Queen Hortense died in gareier's house, and that the present Etn• peror of the Emelt is &person named Bowen, who WAS a steadfast companion of the real Simon Pure, ,and bete a striking resemblance to him! The im posture le alleged to have been concocted in order ,to prevent an inquiry into tho circumstances under whtoh the Prints died. IT in proposed to erect at Bolton, in Lancashire, by loesitutbseription, a bronco statue to Crompton, of the spinning jenny. Amnia French announcements of now books, the most important is one of a work on Royor-Collard, the politician and' philosopher, by Baranto, the historian of the Dukes of Burgundy; the cousin aim of the " Buperoherles Litte rid res d e voil ii es " of Querard, the prince ofTrenoh bibliographers Tho work hoe been suspended since 1&,4, and the cion• eluding section will comprise the article "'Vol taire " one of the masters of " superoberles lit thraires ;" also, an Annualflogisnir of Booksoli ing, Printing, Paper Making, &a., which will in elude a complete list of thO publishers, booksellers, and printers of Paris, of the departments and of the French colonies, with the dotes of their. esta blishment in birdnees, the names of their prede cessors, agents, &a. Ay' elaborate work, descriptive of tho Mormons and their Territory, the result of personal caper-- once, from the pen of M. Jules ltemy, has just made its appearance, almost the first French book of the kind. lOW s recent and interesting volumes of travels In Canada, Ponrisylvania, and Now York, are about to be issued in air 'English version, under the au thor's express sanction, with an additional ohap• .ter , devoted to the Grand Trunk Railway, and bringing down the information to the present time. Thework of translation has boon confided to Mrs. Percy Sinnott. A. CATALOGUE is being made by authority of all the objects' of art in the MUG °roue, Freneh museums and palaces. The number already' reached amounts to 40,000. A second catalogue is' to follow of the patutlogs and sculptures in the public buildings of lfrance—oliurches, convents, hospitals, town-halls, Vie British Clonal/ler Church in Paris. in eon neotionVith the entsbllebed ohttroh in Sootlanelmas opened on Sunday lest., This Is the first linkman in &tope in which , the fistablished church of Scot land has availed herself of Abe important privi leges conferred on her, in unman with the haxQh of England, bg the Conies . sot, ' RELIGIOUS, Sermon by Rev. .1. Y 3. Maddux, DELIVERED IN THE TABERNACLE METHODIST EPIS COPAL CRhIROU t ELEVENTII STREET, ABOVE JEP PERSON, ON LAST . 1111217 JAY MORNING. lfirtrartad for The Press•i ' Rev. Mr. kiaddux is the pastor of the liencoph-' street M. E. Ohuroh, having oeoupled the inlplt, of the Tabernacle °burr& on last Sunday 'morning, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. - S His discourse was founded upon the following toil of Scripture : 44 One thing have I desired of the Lord; that will I sea after; that I may dwell bi the bonse'of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord, and, to inquire in his temple. Bor in the time of trouble he shall hide me in his paid. lion : in the secret of his tabernacle shall he tilde ma ; he shall set me Up upon a rook." - Mr. kfadduxoperiedtWith a brief but interesting introduction "respecting! the attlhoiship • of the Psalm from which the • text wee' quoted;-himself evidently ineiining to the, opinion tgat'the'Psalm was one of David's own,•And•• bid: boon-probably penned by the latter at , seine piriod when be bail been rescued from Imminent peril by the hand of his God. Ida measure, the whole Pstilm wile pa raphrased, with a viewer stating More ,persplou pueiy the relatien+in:whioh Its author stood'to the ,people for whom - his 4011741 •wink intended.' Till' consoJeusfatriagth aiVaridi ishieh he had in thl ,Lord f wit especiaygruitninitist,said in the canteitJ he exolainied,l"The-Eord , is the strength of my,' Life; of , whom 'shall I be afraid?" and then re., ferred theatiisok , lto*awklif;ll—**V_ • the Lord bad done tor hfut ..The first pointin'the teat dwelt upon specially watuDavidie desire , tdo difell'in the house of 'the beret alllthebfaysef hie liten-'• The term dousi ; do itrord,lthe speaker 'said, was frequently used in At Bible, and with various eignifiestions. It had! first:been applied to the talierrtsole In the wilder, 1te55.4110,,..t0e, thetemple, en: Mount bioriab was emphatically ,the Lord's house, having been built , for :,him; and under ids teen:menet° , direotion..... He held, however, that this Bible - term was net con fined to the temples of God'x building alone; but that all 'buildings that ever had-been erected, or that ever would:be erected on the earth for' God's worship, .were properly houses of the Lord, sit' id there his name was recorded. In that sense, the house in tablet' they were then:Worsbipping was God's building and dwelling place. -Then, again, every Christian wee, in ono sense, God's building, as it was said, *.‘" Ye are the temples of the Holy Ghost." So, too, the -term, "the • hcinse of the Lord" was applicable to the whole Churoh of God, associated together under form. But what were we to understand by the psalm let's dwelling there? or what was it, in emulation' of David's example, for Christians at the preiebt day to dwell in the house of the Lord? Was it• simply to have their names recorded on the slur* books? or to be baptised into the Church, as hun dreds and thousands dui? No. We were to look at it in a higher light. It was to dwell as an sq. proved and accepted member of the household of faith; it was to become connected with the living vine by a living faith, and to feel its spiritual relation—to have a heart•connection of the soul with God. • But he was next to consider the nawire of the "desire" expressed in the text. Nothing, he said, Was snore common than to speak of desires. Berm were willing to rest simply With a desire to be good, and to do good, end here it • tested: , The Prefludet,.• it -w,ae raid in "the text, desired one thing ; not _ that he had desired nothing else, but this - desire was the absorbing and predoininating one of his mind- and- heart—namely, to be with God's people and worship In his temple. - Bone said that they desired religion, and at acme future day they would seek it, but for the time being snob. A desire. was but secondary, and Was over ruled by vain thotights. 'Nor was it alone neces sary for this desire to be absorbing; it must also be ardent in its character. -As waivers often rale taken end deceived with reaped to our carnal ap petites and desires, so, be feared,'• many were really deceived in their desire for reeonciliation with God. If, said he, a man/sitting' at a table laden with an abundance of bread before him, within_ reach; Should be-heard crying for dread .00ntinually, .and making no exertion to - secure it, we should think him- hypeorlUeal; and plat so, he said, it wee with the man professing to deilre re ligion, and who yet neglected to use-the means AO obtain it. Buell a desire was of no avail nniesel a man's whole estate was brought into sympathy :with it, and unless these means, which aid bad appointed;' were usedims otweneed'erisr eXpeot to , be,numbered with 'the beesehold of faith. - The Gospel terms, saltrthe speaker`, were, "Ails, and ye mall receive; Beek, and ye shall 'find ; eierothe faith in the Lord Jesus, and keep his command ments." . This " desire" of David had also been a constant desire—" that be might dwell in the house of the -Lord all the days of his life." The minister Said he had in his day seen much of mere experiment ing with the religion of .'esue Christ; a kind of probationary exchanging of the pleasures of the _world for the joys of religion for a season. Not so had been David's desire. Be wished to "dwell all the days of his life." Unfortunately, the ohurah had toe many mere visitors. The deer was open; they came in on the tide of fieling, and finally fall away. The Gospel, he wished his hearers to understand, WAS a " system of practice marked out to be followed." Boma of those before him could perhaps remember the day and hour when they solemnly dedicated themselves to God, not for a day, but from that moment to servo the Lord faithfully until death. They promised God that if lie would forgive them all their sins, they I would keep his law; but bow often did this result in nothing more than broken vows! But if it wanes solemn thing to enter into a covenant with God, much more solemn wee It for those covenanting to break their vows. To avoid this sad' retrogression, the speaker advised that to all who became connected With the church of their choice, it should be thenceforth the sweetest place on earth. • The last point considered was the -motives of Da vid in his ardent desire. It was pleasant, he said, toknow that there were no duties imposed upon the Christian without some adequate motive. The first of these motives:presented in the text' wait, "To behold the beauty of the Lord." Ile had not referred merely to the Temple, which was proba bly the most beautiful edifiers the world ever saw, but to God himself. There wore moral beauties which the worldly man, as such, could not behold, and every true worshipper found a beauty in the service cf the sanctuary which •he could find no where else, and be appealed tohis hearers to know if there was not a superlative beauty in hearing the Word of God read, and expounded from the pulpit in the house of God, and in singing praises that amend to the hill of the Lord ? Then there was a beauty in seeing a poor, heart-broken sin ner bowing at the altar made to stand up in digni ty and moral beauty to reflect the image of his Maker. But David was not only attracted by these bean ties, but that ho might "ingittre in his temple." Then, too, he had the assurance that In the time of trouble he should be hid in Btß pavilion.'' David had known sorrows, and what it was to be driven from his home into the solitary wilderness. The historic reference of the word "pavilion" was here explained. In the east, it wee said, these temporary structures were erected all along the pilgrims' path as places of protection from the storm. So, too, the Ohrletian now hadhis troubles, personal and others, and needed a pavilion to shield Lim from the blasts of the adversary. This protection and shield was found in the Lord's house alone; and in multitudesof oases the weary traveller, urged to the, very verge of despair, had here found a grateful and a safe pavilion." These pavilions were, indeed : sometimes strange to contemplate. We read in ono place that "He maketh dad-nos his pavilion," and this Avery true Christian realised to he true; for, oftlmes,' amid the deepest gloom and affliotion, it was that his real security was discovered. As the'three Debrevi children wore safe in the fiery furnace, and Daniel in the lion's den; so in trials, no matter how great, the Christian, whose trust was in the Lord, was secure from the wrath of the enemy. • In the Hearst or his tabernacle shall be bide me," was the confidenee of David, from which we might learn where was our safety. Surely it was not iu the high walks of life, not in pieties of amusement, nor centres' of fashion, but right un der the throne of God. Christians lived too mush in, the bustle of the world. They lived too low down, and too far from their God. It was said to be the habit of the eagle is times of sternal° soar upward and upward until it attained to a serene atmosphere, in the face of a cloudless sky; so, said he, the Christian should mount aloft on the wings of faith, ,and thus dwell securely in the se rano atmosphere of God's reaormiled face, far above the storms that boat around below. David's final exultation was, " He shall set me upon a roo k . " And, blessed be God ! facial:ok the speaker, we too have a Rook, high aboie all prinolpahties and powers, to escape to,'" The rook City ist Jesus!" The idea of this, he thought, was that God stands pledged to afford protection and safety to his people here, just so long as it was for their good and his own glory, and then he would take them up. As it was expressed in the same Psalm, " When my father and my mother forsake me, then the Lord will take me up." As a praotioal illustration of this, the speaker related the following very Wresting ease of a young lady, the daughter of an Infidel-father, Who, as he cr. pressed it,' under exeitementi , had 'hewed at the altar on a eamp•ground. When the father heeame aware of this step, he stai greatly 'Mused, and • ENTO:r„ .41. N...13 1 ;t:AP ..i7•rs 01 ' 1 W/fed ° the:, dialighter fiii'Aiy,fig i :'ilfigaced himfoieiei' )9 , ifhis foolish - srlf.m.A,rx9 7 . m. i f her ,', 0, , IroMnst ,Ner rolig/44rotessions, and, renounce! ihe Methodiata. Thy' ith, the Ea hntr i * reftis ,tq do,', i stieildg' 'MAI alto had:lfititit ', fi preolous to. her lent . tinif bad made a s., eqm thOdillia'foiMre IltiChiitildniti: Witereeport the exaspirked fkilleithreittituicTitAlinigilikh'e hom. plied' with this, with. lie 'would disinherit lint for, ever. l'o this,thelinYieldlng daughter replied' that, ,although atm had 11041 , 12 SOO but a Imehottti, yet in that , ),Mort, apa4,114 than had done mom for her , an her fatimr had,,ciono in Other life.. Vponthie the 'oomiMind - was giveifor,her to leaye l her father's hOude. With'a sad henr . t byt npiiitering nirse, ado Prepared ' to keit?' her, .'deittittifo,itrid.ypos on the eve of going ,' 'When the tattioiiNcillitit Mlaka one mini iffoit,' aniqoached.halind repeate his request for her to ' renounoti .1 Ifer'i religt‘m ,and threatening the oonsequeneecif - she 7 persisted in refasiqg., film again prstestedetgainatidenying her 5 4 , 0 1 )13 b: whop, PliightPr o4l t l lo o .l4J4o Mora o 4 her birth and, paramunh onyrm,.thayolume,in wish/. ,9,4 Weis `rertorded :and , oast into the Ate ,by the cruel ftitheir', t iO allow hie doteimiAia k itOri,to No her from' his family'.' I'iub'fo 'her Bartief,Vor or, the pOclrWilleparlitt,'Ati'a•troninions*ti as the t-her tattePuit Minfittiiiidei was nide to - bipt or zimi frottithoi tkOoliiichthlgli, l and. two' week* a TwattlalleZoldadahherhtptolfirdseit Thus .Aulkilltithfellolo ;Made •an hely i:if Ake prom! ‘, When my . , father and, mother :forsaice,mo, 4 )924;141tnaokriifo iThiit . fAct "et_ Of keeping the . , oo . ite, ot,,relierl hia r imaiertyiiithoutWearyog them with °korai plaie iltititidet;iii ifeerise'riFilifilaii,i l tig 01 «gteiiitiafietiattritipilk Wadi/1;16(66mi, 'Alit o tees mse r wtelesa, lila *trot . prilisperiiiiedridi4 ifiteir,.,regelar, pastor, .itEr.o Willis, is kilwof rising „menpf his vrofesalon in this city • ~ '• ~- n z _.,'-' . il• : .!, . .".. ; - • • • 10 '10 : v it ' M'i qr aq inlinliqnetlk.', • I ' The seine amount which brhlgsyis theArve,that the celebrated, Irish „preseifer, ft er: floury Graf. an?Grifilimes;? Wakio dalCnlie:thatit tietern, ,cr America; OW tfei 17th hiainettbd finPinhabliity of which we halve:already stated') eenieys to = ne the intelligenes of. his ;intended marriage en 'the pl instant. -,. Judginglfrom therfutore of ;adnairatithi, if that lea proper:gimes; created; y the eloquent young . divine, among, the Jedles E dstring his late visit to thiemiuntrY, Miss pillage - 4dd, the intended bride; will he Ullimitinvlecl for hai fortwac, uric * eially bitho iiieribid 'licit iedlicreetlefin who, while ( Mr. 11.'wee stOPPliag'ln ,Ptillid" addiesied hi ' , the latter i note; In iiddbit AV i ' d her family oennection 'to' be , one Of Peilikot;'re. spactability, and' - wealthy and with' it! tendering her hand, he, heart, and her wealth tci.the capti vating preacher. and ,requesting .an :seawer , Tr 'reply of Mr..Guinness,to thintrelleereet cwertur ~- we are , informed, was as, follows i ; .‘,, I Tune to Atierice'tiot' to eeek a' wife, but .to preset' the Gospel; - •Youi note Strikes Mei 'aii ' Mud' out of place,and my advice to t you is that you give the money which you Seem willing to bestow upon sue to the poor, your heart to the Lord, and your ha l l to the first one that take for it." The item 'of foreign news incorporated in A t e above, throws some light upon this lacinic, rarity to a generoui offer, though his friends and admiterll here will bo glad.to learn that Miss F---=, now, we presume; Mrs. Guinness; is a- Moil. devoted Ghrisl.. gen, and highly inamplished, lady. She is "aiieat relative of Lord. Fitigerald and Veeey, and* tht Marchioness of Allan. Should she accompany he liege lord (which, to'savelim front ' fertile': annoy: , once, she should do,) we may presentto Our female readers es recognizable a sketch of her ladyship as that which, immediately upon his former arrii val, we had the pleasure of presenting in these columns of Mr. Guinness himself, the 'accuracy 1 which, we believe, *is 'unlierielly licknciwledge as his powers beeatue experientially kriewn in the community. OAT/rota° Drzats,—lfra. Anna:Dorsey is: en-, gaged upon the translation of the life, 3Or Pies by Mona. 'Alexendre,de SaktlAnbtn. The Boston; Pilot tap, "Attie book is much •neededilf—The{ Rev. FatherAfeNttlW,kfter a - brtef,eojettrn to Ire j land atit'rence, returned homaotiSaturday:taist,l and had , a weloMne from, his 4nartshioneis.l —The lier. i s Petit.. J Lsvtalls;,PAdOrit'fif St. Mery'a l 'aliege,"-Pobanisot Ifentisclirchis beeti ap pointed ,Savannah.thjs: ( „ j c l is r t4fiei Mirror soya: ""We went no Iletitioutptleretty,lol draw people "Intel :the 4irofession of.,.the.4lf.ih‘ale! faith ; it Is better Wilayaii - TeiscOon y erts and hare!, them aimed 'thati to havethin)! if iithughtlti'• by unworthy - motives:" - - = • Ithnovaricitt , oP , :Ystwisii , 'Sr Wilber tie:L.:The 'Rouse of Israel, a Jetidah - ! Synagogue cheated- in : Orem? street, above Itatie;.har. recently undergiine, a thorough renevattekof its interior,iurfing Nom supplied :with / riew, gas fiathres t earpetiogs, „blinds, The frescoing, by Mr.:ErnetLyferner, ,i#, a! most 'artistic. piece of wo rk, combining A:19,144..,,0f design, and rare grace' and Symmetry of;pxe.o, Ron, and'has alrekdiFedifred‘the blelese , from coramilasenis Sit this dei4irtnient of art. 'this{ edifice, of :wish:dine It (}.'l'apei is the minister, I is now one of the/ niost tastefully-fialshedsyna gogues in this, atty.. , The Ark hastaleo - been re-' fitted with elegant cartalns, saitthelarge rolls ,of farchment i containing the Law, supplied with rich limestone coverings. .• Ma. G orlon's Or,osiso LaCreuz.-7, The and last of the Serleaof leettire.board , tertainments now 'in irogrese by John B . Gough, EN., will be deliiiwed at the Aoatiemief Menlo on neat Tuesda7'erening. , This hi a ;change from the original programa:o;the-lecture' hating been advertised to be given at has been ohanged,, to the Academy:at the - wiliest of many lybo Mir 2 3 3, foz squat,of Teem 14 Idusleal Fund, not been able to hear this prince of ars, :natio oratore; By an adiertisement eiserrkereit will bo aomitbatioati may bts 'rtiaeird mid vanood price; 'betWeen this 'and' ihe' evening of 'the, lecture. The :sale be' limited. to%the eerisfortablei capacity of , the house. Application for tickets should, - therefae, be made early. MONTHLY ., MEETING or ruE Xoutto CHRIBTIAIT ABSOCIATION. - -4%0 MAW monthly meeting of the Young hlen's Christian Associatioo will bo held at the Bensom•street Baptist Church, Censor's street, below Ninth, on next Monday ovening,when an essay will be road; by thb Bev. Wm. Cornell, on "The Life.of Amos Lawrence? As Mr. C. is a Bostonian, and intimately acquainted with the distinguished : subject of his essay, this part of the evening's proceedings will doubtless be fraught with unusual interest. PRBACIIING Br TEM REV. IR - 17.:RiJILRY,7—Ahet Rev. tieorge • W: Smiley, 'recently eleCite4 tO' the pastor of the ohuroh eornerof Saisith eind Spring Garden streate," (Reformed 'Dutch,) will preach in that edifice tomorrow morning and evening. • §WRDEIYBORO 0:1 TUE,ORIQUI OF AREIRLB.—Rey. alr: Barrett's leature on the origin of • angel!, which was to havo biori , glyen Yl , Bt t Elti* lB, 7l7o: Ring, at titt ' s ' NeW Church Temple, in Broad, ahoye .Spring Garden sereet,, was postponed, OR ROOOtine of the severe Storm, until' to-morrow This looturo, as already 'stated, is . the first 'of a: series of five "On the New Ohuroh - viewl 'of Heaven, as revealed in the Theological writings of Bwedenborg,'! and, is designed to show that all angels In heaven, are Awe the human race, and. onoo lived natural lives At the vrorld. Sonthera 02taiong on the Canvass. A TEMPERATE VIEW. The N. 0: Picayune (Ind.) Slue, in via's! tf 'Lincoln's probable election : '" instead Of predicting . the moa'disastrons oon eequence to business and 'eonimeroe'aS actually in sured by the elections already - held, it is the part 'f true men who have strong self-rellanee, and Who believe in the ability Olney rotten of Slates to Pass through the most trying ordeal, to give a new characiter to the canvass, that may secure a peaceful and glorious victory over eaaltant radi calism." A NORD OF WARRING. The N. 0. Bee (Bell) saga Meanwhile let us lake it patiently and await :events. If Lincoln is to bo chosen President, it is Well for the South, it is well for our trade and atrumeree that : we should be prepared for the event Far batter that we shoal have" a timely warning of misfortune, that we =my put our' houses in order to meet it when it comes, than to Stand unnerved and sneeohless before an unexpeot ed and crushing shook." Tito New Orleans' Crescent says "The elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and In dine have some What perplexed our polities - I vi-• Eton, and disturbed our Presidential calculations. In such a state of mind, we think it better to re servo our rtnaarkS upon the consequences o 1 theso ,rather unexpedted'politloal casualties." ' amiimon mu cm TEI cams. 'The 'following we S take from the peroration of Gov. Wine's speech at Norfolk, Virginia: ' 1" Bo soon as-the -war-aiready-deolared against itt,l:l3o}te and niy,:seltiorohgli be actually .00ni rueneed by the cleat , on of a Black•Republioan,Pre aident, stand ready to draw the sword, of de- fonoe. 'I will wags no private war. I will-take part in no untintherized foray. I. shall first await the action of my .05.211 sovereign State, In torte„, ring suapense T alien wait upon her resolves, and, pray God that (boy May be worthy of the erranipti of "DB anti 'ie. ' MA I although I fell rem:tiles the right of a sovereign State to selecteeresabin ai ber mode and measure of retinae for the In. traction of thetFediwal compaot, seCession is not the mode wbloh'f would 'dame or recommend .I im UnwilllOglo'yleld One 'tighefor The 'pike of'th. pririlege' of 0141W:ill* another 'right: would make no cut bargain' hogaol' eotupromise. 'I Would! not,yitt my right to the' Tinton any morn than I wddld' 'bid by right to ruy negro proper*. No I would ithap.beitt the' Vololf and the nest(?), THE MrgErcroti 'Rpm. Tag Witsal.y Pines Will be ' iant • siabsen bere mail (per annum, in at.—,._.-$12•00 Three Copies, " 14 0.00 Five , 4 - r 2.00 Ten - " " 12.00 Twenty " " " • no one addraw)9o. oo Twenty Copies, erP - !°!," • j!' „.. each anbioriber,) IMOD I i•xv Fora Chib of twenty-one or over, Ts slll send an extra copy to the setter-14M the -- 0116 ' 7 07" Postmasters are reehelimpte'liettlii*Okiti Tau Wszicur ' '''" r- . CAIGIWOII.4FIif4itESs. bated three times Maithkifi time for the California , . . and Apt to the last to: maintaiistidlninylights to hottfe,- - „", ~ •I • ~. 1 • • •.,1-”.•...11 ..E,‘ -,.- - ~ . nteirinOti Fillac., ' : ,: - /he aiceclhrier .(NO:rtliqproilluttPlitke7(Sell) iiiys :- "If, l indeed,:' 'if ' 'were—a ''' hat' .-ithr t , the ../.114re Mirth, or, eveir-az IligenitisderityL` f the I North, were AbollAiOnlstalindilfrel thocishipose of carrying out view( Inimical to Southern insti tutions' they should ellyate Lincoln to the Presi dential ohair; Without any regard to the voles of the min'cirityp•then'--theVe 4 roubffifiunisir reason.- : in this 'cry. of,disanion - ;• btitSrkitielettiti not the foot, bat, .on-thaporitrary r a titrgt AttajOrity..Of our_ ',-••,, NorthOrn brithren are, wash . rtit .i.R „I/M*4144 Awl _ :::: when the ' dhotakmiete`themilelves amp to adroit:that'll is only through thoteberri ' ' ,„i-S.. dissensions _that anscjeiritrnitty:llWicillilVltalff _ '-',::„,-,• 4, Lincolni it is mostainsurdsanitaltldiaukstattrtainehlt—_- , on &dissolution _Of tho.lialoni,htiotgatt-421 1 iit. 01 g thioi hai' cOti to:pass orblehlhe frAntdcof the Union • have, -ni themselvii; 'beil - O'lligkaßmitia in bringing, about.. If Linciolii fe'eltiotedos *lll not be becawe out enemies ,are-toor,strvo fixritui, but 1 because we Cart!t agree among - I, And it 1 wouhi be nice wee cf folly to,diesolvc . ol4 great end giciiinuir Union, atmidy tatentse dime *bp pro fon - to: bh itu - frfitade, harelMthefriziii*Okquar• gobs, ponoitted a Inlnittity to gabs' a teinporary as eutotuney."• I • ~... _,7,rj, .‘ , 1 !,-., .., _-_, . , 1 , ....Tan anirevs‘a , Ginf!-Th- . fel ' : *Ceiiiittee , of , WievisrlohvArevend, mite hart; ride we / ail= Cpast,. been engaged in proving .aiAleignope' ond 40 111' gt e :g7 34s ltla ‘.* ' _ ...tut:Overeat towel si,' " ' Atitb,n ~. te ..... • ..,, , n of ever. Fitaheinif tr & Iraq " _P. 1 - . 1,-Rt-thilAnti :sherd& glen- *et , ftiniPsidniiehre • . ,•• than thet no...amount, of odhange ;mini '4ho efigliteet etfeetin shaft' Moo eta •:A prelintiserreopree (1 trial:* - r i t .t. le 1 0 % i illitenon all I -01, ths , - .' • - ' &islet ' *Tom elongatzd got,- tbilant of_valehlirefelifid and the, rtinqi c ZOf , the, gga:4 **Me e the 4 ,PYAritY- .. 4 14 ),4 11 #1.:4 1 0 Ardantitt ilritak2nodned l ir V n jr a°4 - 1 1 r egpatllitejo.*P.M o Vitit Inel atilt ' - id - ",:it7i .every pone. led tiret 4lte ' , OW nittet' ifenitibt, l'ire 'ilmsr.' - ven # O l4OO *Me Ihndwitlereeelfk %mead dilate,' the regUlt,o InkkkAtitroltirotiltintektryingtitimplin "rf ever Pa „ * 1 44.4049 ,1 ! tkirilr.4l%-innandd, doatpletel . - tile lyi . gpAnotpd, Viearth Oki against v.- I -( ' ' fired . 110 , pm 'till , ted no ejuiptoms'or jhti: . - ' , i -'" "' - -= ' ID. h« .PREBEAVATIPir OF Tisfpn,RE.-40/011.0L4en tetth strorgb , recommends tirenteepinpan timber in lime Water , in order to reserve it, sato rotting, either On 'bend' or tea. - ' Shipliniber," he thinke, should be ateepeCist least a fortnight. Weekly Review ~ot,jhe =2l PHILAPILPHIL. Ogiobea 79..1880 The operation's in Produce have beep moderate during the vast week. and' the markets' generally, have ntled in rot ive. Breadamtle, Flour: and Wheat Show farther advance; but the denuaid hum been'thorkly for tlielatter for shipment. Corn and NUN° antsiiiientfakor the buyers. Bark ,has , advanced. and uermtraig Is scarce. Cotton is firtheir, but not'very netiee. Coal— there Is a fair lamina is doing: ciiiw—ttiiiiitte of Stook limits transaction*, Sugar and Molabileignterthere ac tive. Ftsh meet a steady store demand at fullyetsso In Fruit no change. Ito change in Keine or Ridecl The Iron market is without any new feature. Vead , --.FerY little here. The motive season In Limber ishVer;."NalFal Stores are quiet. Fish Oils are held Shay. but Linseed in dol. Tho Provision market is very.lnactive, as Shoal at this season; Rimy is goatee. ,Batt je Arriving, and selling freely. In WU', therein not innolidoms.'Whisky Is better. The Dry Goads trade drawing to a aloes, and the ballrof the - telt Intsinesi *ewer, afthongh most of the, near trade hooves lire very haby..„ Seeds of 'all kinds keep *ell sold up, and „the utarkst tortikt the "lehrfing articled is firm:' , , The Brearlstallemarketiefirinet,andi Flout emcee axe rather, bettey. 'the demand; .howeverri licith,for export and hoine use..is limited. end. MIL. some -7,000 bins fonnd:huyera at , 1115.76e5F/X• for supermte: S6 - far extra, 862506373 E for extra family. arikellW di!! bbl for fano_y nrands • at the close come holders manse our lowest ligutierfo atanderdsuperlinc;ftlitirsitlerr to the trade arc to a fa ir extent at the : anove ratestoragmer line and extras. and 37e721V•be1. tot, - falliby lots, as 10 brand ai.d,nutuity, eloping asmodive.oollsitYloar is salting rather mote freely. andabont holatoive been disposed of at 84.1 2 / 4 01.354W-bbl. , COrn Meal is Steed with sales of Gallen bble..Pennallsatua•Sitsal tete at R &SO bbl, the - receipts or both are Brandy wine n. 818 , 0 steady e,t *WSW bld,,with sale* oratle Ws. l'he following is the inspection of Flour and keel, for the week ending October 18,1880: " - - Half-barrels of enterfine , ,151 - • Barrels of superfine.......t.. 100/5 do. , . fine • 78' do.. . middlings— -- MB, . do. R 10... - ..... • • -- do. r Corn sot do. condemned.— .... - Total,. _.---,...:...' ..i....-...t1/...18,801) • WHEAT has been irn Total,.._ demand. chiefly:or *lP went. and mmes are fitl r gia higher; tria"rseeipts 'are lair, with salsa o' 48,000 busitneludiug OrdinaMend-fair Weitern red, at 12501963 ; good and ,prlme do at Wes 1880 t .elettle s oot rata -ohision :Paavitylaaasii= at• WO 1410, and prime Southern red, ak 16111044111 a • t emataila wa rl Pennsylvania •white• at - )3ocellik t" etito oh t end good Siouthern do at tAsesispe t plod and , Ohloatigifie 150o.'etrid oh , ice Virgin's And Kent v [at 311,5121611 C. Rye Is clull.7at aro frit PenTviveritar- fere for North ;o7obilengifraLfbrisa 4e r fl r e; i i V 3 75 1 1•7136 " , t ere b ryt int former rate ot t itnlnwtorQat 26011te ; White: 117 73e740. and mixed Weatern at 734e71e., tots have de • deed ;•, sake 1115666'trushat34Mesarefor gdod"tosrune Deleveasana illarslspd, 0111011.! rih.lo3,i- MAMORU lb , roi tl Pennsylvania; Barley is in limited demised, at By A.m. , . Barlds. Stalk , Is *melt 100.`and Rye Matt 800 fill. f. ft n 0 1 7113I0118.' 1 •The stooks of all kindiare - varyjnitiolt reduced add held in -Sew -Minds, with ',sieved , - ditY - Peeked mess Pork at $19.50620 towns at 111e.600 gp l ams city S ian?. men Beef for ship's stores at kkrf t t i g MA. Room manpotwassittlestaclane t i lts, pelt t 12 6 1334 e. and oasivassed doattgo ; t it st L eman way at ntieslllloo.aird misuiftrs se. 936 0:- omen Meats-tbe .stOokss - very hake, had the* s Mitanwk inquiry. Lard oontautlea quiet. the reteists and stork* are also Bah , and the derdatidlfinaited ; Wesel Pebble and toe at 190,..and kegs at 1491340, Qs 111.2101011 time. Butter t attle a' limited 'Mowry, a nd price sor e change ; salmi of sold packed at , 3ool2eq , arlit roll at Italie, the latter for Prime, wblott i lel Tuttle , scarce. Now York Cheese IN telling' in lots attelicalte 6f , lb ; and .82. ,g 8 at 160 67 dozen. ! ~- - - : • MET A LL-.- Pig Iron is inetotive..alld iiiithent Shame in price , sales of• No. 1 Anthracite at ReLbetisert . No. 2at 8215 0 And No. &at RMAD..6 months; Boots& kil l ro b s in a retail way at 6121, 61am:dim : lee tool Charon , Blooms sold at 6160,6 menthe; Bar and Boller Plato rot main as lam quoted. Lead is steady ; 1,405 pigs tialena sold at 05 ra _cash. Copper is dull t sales of English giiaftthif'ai C o ld e a ' tiga n , teniikoMnithe. sheets A m " l " 4 Yel ' BARK comes , forward Mattis', and 'ttill , -Market is I dearly bare. No. 1 Queroitron. selliretrat 612196028.1 r, ton. which is an advance. iw - Tanners'' Bark. nothing [ (I° I3I S P.BWA X in scarfi N : l a : milall sale of prime Yellow was made at 3401 b: - '- CAN OL.Ed -' Mere is a *blade inquiry tot city-made s denim:tune, at[lBo.4 and 6 months. but the stook is light, a f n eglr th n tr l graTr i gr e V t iO v e= t iZ t n e e d . N.V.'s and klperni,tandleS are:dull at teat week's-mut ntionS. .-. 1 ~ i;Oal.Th ere .Ma ale"ibutsis'doliowarid the shin'. [ manta fr om mo w of the mining Tefon. continue lesge t, prima remain without quotable °hinge ; the demand' for home consumption has increased, . - CO PFEE.-Tbere le a firm feeling in the realist; but the want of stook limits operaticns. 'l3alesof. 1,200 bags Rio at I.,Thi laa. on - time.. fair. ootitintin and good ritialltY ; 20 bags Lasuarra at i t s the former rate for Tri age ; and at Dottango itt L 3340 if , lb, on cores. . - COT.TGN --There is a 'better- feeling 'Wilke Market; the frost news from the ganef r e ltriorsi. Bates of 1200 bar a: chiefly Upland. are reported at' from IPti to I iXesint; o' for good Middlizate, and IlMeillo; equal to cash, for middling fair; but at the close there wen very little of the latter description take had at our 'tighest figures. The movements for the last week and• sine. Sat Sep ' tember, 1850, compared with the five r preceding years, is an follows: ~ , .---.----RICEIFTS-1-EXPL 4 23IOII. Wing-, Past ‘ &ma Ist To Gs •To Other Week. 'e.efe, 'Brienix ,Rance. F. P. 1860.61-- -96 C-00 • '352,000 13,000 1,051 8 005 ,1869 60. -116,000 375,000 MAO ." 6,000 660) 'lB6B-9 ..... ... .106,000 340 000 15 009te,01.0VW :1807 8......... 59,000 _lBlOOO 1504 : 1.000 - 2010 1858.7- -.... 83,000 2,18 000. 2000' 11,000 4.000 1865-6.•-....72,000 334000 /8,000 ' 3,000 •1 '5.000 ----la2Vols.a SIZiOn tar Enry2.1r322.--r-. To qt :t'o To • , . . . . . . Britain. France. Other F.P. Total. Stork. ,1041; 61........ 57 000 18.092 . 12.000 , 87,000 387,000 ,1859.00........ 95,900 29 000.. 12,000 1360.0 '-3t9,0120- 1658 9.--... 66,00 25,0001 f, 7 000 ..87,003t 211, 06 0 .1857-5........ 41,00 0 5,000 4 000 :MOW. 145,040 '18067._...., 19,0400 2'io) 9, 0 .00 '61,090' 210,000 1673-6 99,_000 21.11C0 - 22,090 - !moo- 274.000. Thus. the week's rece.pts allow an immense of 23,000 !from those of last year, and au increase of 12,000 over 1860. „DRUGS AND DYF.A.—Little doing. Anions' the ime3 we noticed some Refined Rama at. 200; Uproars pooh fg: h b . ° 11 0 6 ,1 . ,,` ; k ! 'al: I D& f i Berg ainot at,ta price-keptso ots at..2lyeslYie. on tune. Indigo meets a steady 'Mout rf--- , 681es of Seaga/at 111:45 ic01.55 for lair to prime lots, am months. ,'- • FEATIihRB aro scarceovith saleriof good Western • 'at 420600 foi each. .. I FISH.--hinckoreare dull bnt firm. There lin mods trate store demand. With: sales. of Nb. Is , at' $190191 for medium and large 44; at 814; medium do at 810; large Is at 59 60• medium at $7; and small at $5., Cod ,Ryn sell in a email way at 163.76 the 100 T h,. Pic kled Neu. img are in a ood.demand. and selling freely at 83,704, - p. 26 am in qball tY.r. i. , i. , :m PROIT.—The absence or all kinds of foreign Checks businees; a • few bunch' R._ i rtsins have been, received °alumna, and cold et $3O , boa. and . hinge' at 83.25; hail and quarter boxes sell at proportionate rates. 'f he supply of ("rear; Apples is !erre Intu aides ai $1.250 230 V• bbl, as in quality. Dried Aviles' am nominal, at crayisa.and Peaches at 6595 fer imparter , qua/tens and - alves, and liono for pared, 100 bbl, Western Cr/lo rries sold at 199.7 5 . and Mures lots of Jersey at• 18 1 20 . a. Pea Nun. are ;maim) ; theßtst sale ofNarth Carolina as at 661.95 11 4, ba. iPRK/GN 19.—T0 Liverpool there .is more offering: 5 00a bus wheat were taken a , 121idetl3de in billk and In hip's bags, flour at Ss 3,10130 6.1; oloverseed and batter .40589' ton To London 355 for tretshL arid 3s 6d for cur are the going rate!. To the Vest Indies a oharter as made to Cuba at a round sum. el , bag W 3 5 ,35.0031 to : Ilarbsdoes at -630 ifY bbl out. and 100 for return cargo or bait. To the Ponta and Boston thermos are unchained. , 1 Coal vessels arc in good demand, at 82 05 40 Beaten, and 81.06 to New York. ~ , ~ - i 011YBENtr.—rtot hint doing ideither orode or clarified* I and armpit are nominal. , . 1 0 Tharlo.—The demand. as usual at this sealon of the i t e hilit l ATlVile6 P gr i a g tb i t u t i lre li o l tirifar e re_ A pOgir bre . . lot .of • Oarrlootili 11/•15 "bile DIA./Pada i D e anna. Glreaa alaughtet are Wang at )60.1.00 v• rp. I ROPel 'are heldifirml . and ..therib nati ;tut 'fow l- hers ; eaten of new Pastern and tarestym at ,52 0 •853.4 P lb. i LUMBe,II,O-ffhli sales tire light •, Basque haunt 'ship. teOur boards cell tit4l { ,olY, and Southern yellow sap do t 1213025,L Lathe rhnte tram $Ll'9 LS $162„ Pickett llfrornA6 to 87 for }fog tett e ,. .„- IIIIATRBR Li More' octivei, - and geed stook is coerce lid compassilainlljyritesic , ii, -.,-,. •, - '' MOLA&IBb.—The market is very Quiet and without 3113213e111pr oen4 lade* 20$ itiLds %dal ed Cuba at a 'price not made yobbo. By amnion the following tales were, tlaMmade 0 -trittlt PRietil -378880 t' 90 do Illatatitai no, 28.24,029,2 ;,20 do Hamm do.-2, ; 36. do. Cardenas do., 6Y22.9015 ; 40 tea 21 bbl, ilm` $2O. 02 2 52:M 040 Y 00 A mos redit. , , .._- ~ • Li.,._ , , if - . ~, ,i • 7, - ' , L igairand 600 bras fi ne , No. lat - NA - VA I.,:iTORtB are imiclive ; among ihesalas are bbla N 0.2. Rosin, an 8 hibli, from pie wharf, at 03, 4 mos. Tar is ,soarom_ and held firmly. I n lia n n., ret..thenite7 bnititit•ef Tyree aline - is-dull. and prices' t:, h a x v o e d n e n ci t it n e 11 1 o h) ; 4 0 9 . , ti0.,,8,—t0 s mauler Morels firmerlpeling arid mere Inquiry.' Linseed Oil is didloind chile in lots, tel 68360 c in casks and bbl, Lard Oil 40 Nen lquiet ;._ 40 blds com mon Western Winter sold at 01e, 4 mos, and prime old i t " ibili f etO gil ie, at 41 vb 42, .. arts]: Red 011 is soexceivsales of city-made at 62e65u, ,Ria l , ... iwportsof Sperm and-Wlitile Oil IlidWhaleb.sne • into the ;Jaded atates for the,week,ending CA45,1850: o" .61ns Pp. Bids. Wu. The Bone, 10101 for the week,-......;•..1,600 ~ _ _.. . L ., . - , Premously—.... ..:....66,978 ' 13298 t 1,072,500 . ProM.Yan, Ito date,._.... 67,8 7 8, ,132 284 1,071 WO tiame!timerastydar..L....,B3.2ol- 7, , 1116.391 , 1 1,812608 - 'PLASTER is dull ; salmi of 'Ka at 612.Z110213 Op ton. RICI4I4The stook ns befit' and Prie.er steady; with' salestTllll in a small way. at afigrso.4,oa. for new orrip. I BAL 111011311/133 ; a cargo in2l. urk's Island, one of III„ Martin's, and .an -Iqooeit,o( Liverpdol. fine and grand were disposed of on prlVatel terms. 4E.P..328.,-'lllll6 .18 -11.14394 demand for om v e ls eed, and 900 bushels pr me sold at .16 .2kl' 64 tea, Old sells at $5.75; bin boa vim - 011y 'SM mt: 612 teat euk• O' bus, , htozooo4 fo taken. by the , °Mahan} at sl.oiun63 IP' Moh:, • ' tllltirt R.—There re halter feellai-intLe'market, and prices tire,tic Lotter, pales a' 1,4410 Wide Cuba at Mee 'Mc ; includint °Voice let Maio. - Nome l'otto Rine at yu.y. andi 000 hoses Havana Brown at Wu. tell optima: oPßlTl6—Brandies.are Arm azg,scuat In 4• En4// way at fall stiteallto`ohlinge in Gin or Ewa. rusty letter. Bales of Ohio bbla at 230240 ; Ponca dolttWi 413.22 ; Lida at 222ic423e. and drudge 21X0 4K gallon. TALLOW is unehgaged — Salsii et city rendend at Sl °.atl t i lbarf 0 , 6 4 16,9g.ica5h. n .• ~ 'i , i •,_ - . t/ . i_. BACLO -Taiire, is It steady demand. at former ratet and kaftan' mimeos doing. -- ' ' ' ' 00 Oof, —ice market mmitoure and for this. Medium grass trim's are steadily maintained. with sales_ of about 100, 1 t 0 Ms in lute arironiderip m 5511000 itr lb net, 10. common to full blood and fine limes, ..,
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