The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 17, 1860, Image 1

,*IHEFREBS.
“T" ‘".ByoirqHßi w. iroftifKT.
omc*Ho. «7 chestnut street
'• , : . DAILY PRESS.
“-"-f.rJlFPST'l,'<?*»*e fbb Wm,i«nM« to the Carrier.
" ‘ l to Sabeoriber* mit of the City at SixSolubb
’/.fapi'JUaiwßi Focb DoLiab« fob Eishi Months,
, .-)|igdsß Boihaiu fob Bib Moaiae-invanaWj In ‘ad
'! immtot the.time. ordered.
‘/ “A” tRi-WEEKLY PRESS.
r.IMM te Batwribtn oat of theCitjatlHßH Dob
' ; , BBe FBB ABrnTH, in adreooe. .
GOODS.
■' 1 *•’ ITALIAN CLOTHS.
ALPACAS.
SPANISH, BLAY, AND BLOUSE
,PLAIN AND TANCY
DUCKS AND DRILLS.
rtoirnr bto&i, AnD roa sale by
GEO. D. PARRISH.
j{HII>L*Y, BAZARD. * HUTCHINSON.
NO. 11* CHEB7N V* **..
OOKK1SBION : MKKOHAHTP
FOB THE BALK OP
HHII-ADEIaPHIAM a jdp
<jt>ODS.
.(W ASHING TO N MILLS,
fOKMBBLY BAY STATS SULLh
•AaWLK of all sise«» la sre&t rarietj.
■ »Wwipfr-ana FnaUd TABUS COVEAfI.
SJMONaEivKRS had BROAD CLOTH*
IBaLmOKAL eiKIKTS
_ DOESKINS, and Double and Trrieted COATIItO#
\ ■ttlMfctlt.Gi mid keen ZHPHYK CLOTHS.
- ' NtjMud Ptalß FLANNELS and OPERA FLAN
PrlAted FELT OARFETINSS,
><tr'eele.V»
FgOTHINGHA* A WELLS
14 8o»th FRONT Street, a*4
• ■ 8* LETITIA Street.
HA.TE ANDCAPS.
■ft NEW HAT STOBE.
JOHN E. FOSTER,
'' (LW«of Wl SouthTiiinlittfiett) “■
- - Hana* takastbaatora at •
NO. 831 CHESTNUT ST.,
ci ■ AND EXTENSIVE STOCK
HATS AND CAPS.
mv (all atylM are muoh admired.'
ABfiERY GOODS
fftHOS. KENNEXJY A BRO.
7 a y
TRIBE & LA.NDKLL, FOURTH AND
AROH BT*EBTB.~OARD FORNOVEMBEft,
WS9. Jlemoastration jn Shavls.
DefQoaatrMion iq cilkt.
Z>emonftr»tkra in Poplins*
Bejndmtcnt|on.in pelainM.
Usmtaitratlog in Merlnoss.
Jtoaaoiifttfttion in Ossoroerei.
_ . • 4>«n&Mtrttioa in. Piano Covers* nolifl
BONNET MATERIALS, .“VTT
ix'-uaw PBIOKB. «*«-»m \\
CHESTNUT .STREET, BELOW EIGHTH,
ffm «|MI4 » SPLENDID A6BOttIMK«T of
FUROR FLOWERS. HEAD DRESSES,
KKAJRKSB, 'RtHgOWg. . STRAW GOODS.
- lOOKISO ULASSES
J^bOKiNChQLASSES
• -\V'7' ANX»
MCTUBK FJUMJES.
> • Of tmy vuUty.
: wnqiutinqs, oil-paintings, tc..
AT
VO. ess ARCH. STREET.
GEO. F. BBNKERT,
. , .HATOtrACTVKSft AWB IMFOB.YK*.
. FICTURE. CORNICE AND ROOH MOULDINGS.
A 8 S KB;
' FOMJUUT AMD PICTUiUS IT&AIUtB,
’' ENGRAVINGB.
* oil FAUi?WBa.
JAKES 3. EABLE & SON,
.mrpkTKRB, MANUFACTURERS. WHOLE
i ■ ' : SALS AND RETAIL DEALERS.
KAJa£B’ QALLEBIES,
, **6 QKENIRWi RUH,
CA*HIST KI'MITIJB*.
‘i jpjajßNojti FOjRNrruKB. -
'=•"■ ' •' M4WALNUT STREET.
■«) m» mini a ton ibtolm ol
QUADBILLI,
MXkoUKTBIK, Md
! ORMOLU WORK,
L. WW*fcho«Ul,MU»t*«y REDUCED PRICE*.
FIRST-CLASS CABINET WARE
010. J. HENKKLS,
»»« WALNUT STREET.
' Oftnat -
VIST REDUCED PRICES
Tltliiiwf Mil ii I—lit In HnlTninn ill rf Wit* Pf 1 r™"
. Call tad btfof .urohtum. wi« 8m
r»ABIMT FURNITURE AND BIL
! LIARD TABLES.
MOOKB & CAMPION.
j N 0.161 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
la MaMMtewitfc (Mr oxtonvo CrfUrt Baiinm,
aSv&o bat* awd ta*».la
IriMiHitffl? irff UumTtblM thAfluam
.‘'3B. vV--. . ■--, .•. •■ ' . mMb
,JgJlf -OABINET WABEROOMS
tobbb.
: So. 4* Sett SECOND 8 tret,
A VHiwfilplit of FURNITURE of«v»iraatorTi)-
lwrartOMh yno—.
fJUNS. PIBTQLS.
• SKATES. &c.
PHILIP WILSON & CO..
MANUFACTURERS OF SUPERIOR GUNS,
laportsrs **d Drnlsrs in
FIMROUNS AMD SHOOTING TACKLE,
CRICKET BATS, BALIA A*.,
BAS E-BALL IMPLEMENTS,
•KATES OF EVERY VARIETY.
PINK FISHING TACKLE,
AT MB LOWEST PRICES,
49a CHESTNUT STREET.
AND shabbs.
pr.TTor>» AND SHADES.
Bi. J. WILLIAMS.
KO. I 8 HORTH SIXTH STREET.
.to tit* Bto«t extensive Manufacturer of
VENETIAN BLINDS
WINDOW SHADES.
TtoUrfMt sad Saect UNOTtsient in the oitf. at the
■ ‘c&OMIHIADEB nadouid lottend. REPAIRING
ooljm
'/j MACHINES.
Sa WILSON.
SEWING MACHINES-
• street - second floor.
' MACHINE.
« ,; at;tLTitia ai^d
■, r. ,!1 m iHEAVY* WOBK..
JNDIA SHAWLS,
In treat variety and choice Mleotions, at
319. CHESTNUT Street.
No. »16 CHESTNUT STREET.
ooW-tf
LADIES’ DRESS
TRIMMINGS,
BTAPLK AND FANCY GOODS.
ZEPHYR WORSTED. BEST QUALITY.
GILT TRIMMINGS AND BELTINGS.
CROCHET FRINGES AND BERTHAS.
EMBROIDERERBLIPPERS AND CUSHIONS.
EMBROIDERED CHAIR SEATS.
WOOLLEN YARNS, ALL SIZES.
ZEPHYR-KNIT TALMAS AND JACKETS.
ZEPHYR-KNIT SONTAGS AND SLEEVES.
ZEPHYR-KNIT CAPS AND GAITERS.
RAPSON’S
TRIMMINGS AND ZEPHYR STORE,
Corner EIGHTH and CHERRY Straati.
Otf-WK ~ ' • - ' ....
rjhfIORNLEY & CHISM’S! ! !
One Dollar Bilk> for 760. l
Dollar rweniy-five oent Silk* for 8111
Dollar Fifty -oent Silks for Al.t£!!!
I „
! Long Broche .Shawls. KxoeUent, for $B.
i Long Broche »hawl*> Superior, for $lO to $l2.
. Lon* Broche Shawl*, Very fine, for SH, 916. $l3.
.’ and#So. •
I NEW CLOAK ROOM! 2!
. . ReantifuLCloaks for $6,
, Fine Beaver Cloaks foif-97,88,89, andslo.
Sickly and Elegantly ‘i'rimmed Tor $l2, 916, 918,
$3O. and.sB6.
Areb Cloak., Zouave Jeok.ta, - Black and Fanor
Cloths, &o.y &o _
„ BEBT BLACK SILKS!!!
Good Quality Black Silks, will wear weUi for 91.
A Large Stock of Cloths. '
A Large Stock of Cassimerss, Sattinetts, AVeitings.
. Blankets, Flannels, Linen*, end Muslins.
At_THORNLEY hiOHISM’S.
If. B. Corner KlG%tf¥fpKjSrs GaSdIS sb.
N. B.—Kver? artiolebought for hash, r . _nol
A ROH-STftfifiT UUOAK EMPORIUM !
Aroh-*treetCloak Emporium!
EIOHTH-§Vi l EbT C CLOAK I KMfORIUH .
Ei|hth : atreet Cloak Emporium!
„ Kiifiih.ttfWt CloakßmMjftfim!
EVERY VARIETY AT IA>W/PRICES!
ETerj Variety. at Low Price* i
.. Everr'Yanetr at bow Pnee*!
MADE TO ORDER IN ONE DAY’S NOTICE !
Mad* totottier ta OM Day’s Notice!
• Adaias fc Bpai,Rubth and Arch 1
.AdameASo&.Kichthatid Arch! 0010
NTBR POPLINS.
Ribbed .Poplins,
st„p,aoi, m .,
_ , ... Plain Colore,
Dark Mixture*,
Rayi Pekin*,
„ _ Designs for Children,
Style* for Friend*,
-, t At prioes reduced below the autumn rates.
Plain oolors and Plaid real Irish.
8 HARP LESS BROTHERS.
nolfl CttKSTNCJT and HIGH TH,
TONS CLOAK VELVETS.
1 A full lma of widths and uutllties
Ijons Buuk para Bilk VulTSta.
MwulketgrH forour nfeil trade.
P.rf.ct m ,u»Utr ayd color. -
SHARFLEBB BROTHKRB.
>lB ■ OREgTItUTandEIGRTH.
OtOn NORTH EIGHTH Street, sby- Race,
««V;, ?11 SPRING.GARDKN Street. .
LI GH PW§BjT K A Kl'.
CHEAP'GOODS AT' ‘
The Model Lau ud Embroider; Store).
noH.lm . T. E. LIPPINCOTT.
£JLOAKB. —The greatest bargains in the
‘ itTllt IVENS’,
CLOAKS.—The larffit ttook, tha belt aMoriae&ti
the' ohoioot oolori, the fiw*t'*u*litie*, the moat naperb
trimming*, the'new**i*tyl#f, the beit work, and deci
dedly the loweetprioe* Jn the city, at IVENB’. 23-
Soath NINTH Street. * potf-lm
fLOAKS. -The CITY CLOAK STORE,
• 149^ h
neU-iin
/CLOAKS.—If you wsnt the best value
for your mosey, (Oto tkt Oitf Cloak Stow*.H2
North EIGHTH Street, above Cherry. noM
/NLOAKB.—The CITY CLOAK STORE,
1-/ 14S North EIGHTH, is raid to bo the beet »nd
obeapeeietore in thaoity, ’ now-im
A^LOAKS. —A magßificent of
\J all the newest stylss insorted thli season! with
everr sew material, made up And tnmmed in the vers,
hest manner, at prices that defy all
Paris Cloak Store, northeast oorner of EIGHTH ana
WALNUT Btroete. holt-la
AROH-STREKIi OLOAK EMPO-
ChSEbs" ADAMS, liaro now arranaed
their ABLE CLOTH CLOAKS,
SLrWI&WfnM
m sltfe f »ton“ir%".7 ; . notioe. Also,the
LadieFandAUesea* Blanket Shawls in Philadelphia,
• oett &»as° l LS e .»‘ t nSn e E; Hdkfs.. to., to,
,
,r Pr.^ o of
wHeaVlinSSnal, Excels ior, &’oe» A o„ come containing
EIGHTH AND ARCH STREETS.
1 INDER-GABMENTB FOR LADIES
Kata larse Menno Shirts.
Merino and Cotton Drawers,
Silk Bhirla and Drawers.
Welsh and Hwanakln Flannels.
E^ S end ARCH.
ooaQ»tttthfcctf___^—
SILK AND OKI GOODS JOBBERS-
Y|TILIe OPEN.
MONDAY, OCTOBER BTH,
A Superb line
FRENCH AND GERMAN
DRESS GOODS
nor
auction.
9
Vb* attention of our ouitotuere is invited.
. JOSHUA U. BAIUY,
IMPORTER AND JOBBER,
No. 313 MARKET ST..
sod-tt
PAUL. * 1860.
oHaffeeh. csrouT.&Oo
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
BHilMm No, »8» MARKET STREET.
REMOVAL.
THOMAS MELLOR&CO,
HOSIERY HOUSE.
Have removed to the Store formerly occupied hr
YARD, GILLMOEE, & GO.,
No. 40 AND 49 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Between MARKET and AROH Street*.
noS-lm
pAMILY FLOUR,
8, W. oor. ARQH and TENTH streets. sell
gBOTWELL'S SWEET CIDER,
MADE EXPREBSLY FOR OUR SALES.
The first invoice of this
CELEBRATED CIDER
Just reesived.
ADHERT O. ROBERTS,
dealßrin
FINE GROCERIES.
od-tfV dornist ELEVENTH and VINE giresis.
jgUTUIiR ' •
‘No.; lia sOtiTH SIXTH Street,
Opposite Independence Stuart,
‘ ’
' AteeMbto »tan keen. -
•’ -; A, R. LCKENS, PrCprUtor,
VOL. 4.—NO. 93.
VELVET CLOAKS,
CLOTH OLOAKS,
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
DRESS OOODS,
GEORGE FRYER’S.
Sm»U Fluid.,
REMOVALS.
MADE FROM CHOICE WHITE WHEAT.
O. H. MATTSON.
LADIES’ FUBS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION i
the best and cheapest in the city,
UNDER THE CONTINENTAL,
Constating of finest
DARK SABLE,
HUDSOH BAY MARTEN
MINK SABLE,
VERY DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL*
VERY EXTRA PINE CHINCHILLA*. Ac., Sec.
Made on the premises expressly for our sales, into
talmas,
HALF CAPES,
All manufactured and withoutdve, andwill be sold very
loir for oaah,
CHARLES OAKFORD & SONS,
NOB. 826 AND 828 CHESTNUT STREET.
nol4-4t
gLEGANT FURS.
The subscribers have now open
THB MOST EXTENSIVE
AND SUPERB
COLLECTION
DAMES’ FURS
TO BE FOUND
IN THE CITY
FINEST HUDSON BAY SABLEs
RUSSIAN SABLE,
MINK MARTEN,
BEAUTIFUL CHINCHILLA,
ROYAL ERMINE,
FINEST DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,
FITCH MARTEN, STONE MARTEN,
THE PREVAILING STYLES,
WARRANTED GENUINE.
J W. PROCTOR & CO.
788 CHESTNUT STREET. 1
{HUBS! FURS!
GEOEGE F. WOMRATH,
NOS. 418 AND 417' ARCH STREET.
EumaOtm
A FULL ASSORTMENT
LADIES’ FURS,
ro whioh the attention of the PnbUo is invited. 003-4 m
CARPETINGS.
OWING TO THE LARGE IMPOKTA.
v tiohof
CARPETINGS.
and consequent forced wIM
*
THROUGH THE AUCTIONS IN NEW
YORK,
We are end bled to oiler a large assortment of
VELVET, BRUSSELS, and TAPESTRY
CARPETS.
OF THE NEWEST STYLES, AT
MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES.
SUPERB THREE-PLY and INGRAINS,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
BAILY & BROTHER.
No 920 CHESTNUT Street.
•ÜBUCATIOHS.
VOLS. PORTRAITS.
A few only of the 4th seriee, pontainlae M portraita
eograved on steel and published in advanoe. with auto
.graph signatures, may now be had, and the London •
ILLUSTRATED NEWS OF THE WORLD,
Will be sent to shy Address for 26 weeks
! 1» FOR SIX DOLLARS *«!!!
The Ist, 2d, and Sd series beautifully bound, and con
taining 40 steel portraits end memoirs in each, may
stilt be had for ,
: DOLLARS FIFTY CENT 3 EACH.^fc,
The oheapeat collection'of steel plate engravings in
the world. American Agents <
AS* HENRY .A. BROWN A '
14 Hanover street (up stairs) near Court street,
Where may also be found an unequalled, assortment of
the very beet English
ENGRAVINGS, OHROMOS, OIL PRINTS,
Water Colored Prints. Imitation Oils. Mounted Litho
sraphs, Embossed on Velvet ditto. Ovals. Line. Stip
ple, and MesxotwtvEngmvutga* and other goods,
INCLUDING AN AEBORTUBNT 07 07EA
!H! 900,000 ENGRAVINGS!!!!
pf every sis# and variety, bound or in sheets, and on
large paper torframlng—all of whioh, as direct Agents
nnaimporttn, we offer for sale, at or below the
PUBLISKBRB’ LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Elegant Full Length'll
PRINCE OF WALKS PORTRAIT
may still be had, prloe 15 cents; or any of the 140 por
traits alreadjsubiished,may be had, with memoir and
••llluitratedNewsorthe World.” price M centseaob.-
Terms for this English Journal, $3 per quarter, .in
cluding IS portraits.
H. A. BROWN & CO.,
no»-tu«-tf 1« HANOVER BTHBET, BOSTON,
r* G. EVANS’ GIFT BOOK STOKE,
mt
Where you oan set book* in ever; department of Lite
ratnre; and AR I[( MINB
that beeldea O W” ”t ret °' l * rio °
Call in. and one aaenre you that the bee
place in the ott; to buy bookeTie at EVANS’
GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT.
fi0.439 CHESTNUT Street.
DR. CUMMING’S
NEW BOOK.
THE GREAT PREPARATION. r „ L
A new work br «?v. Dr. Cummiho, author of “ The
Greet Tribulation ' Apocalypiio Sitotohrs. 40.
it.prtnted from the London Edition fuel publuW br
ntned in two nones. uniform with
** Tribulation.” The fint eerie, i. now
readr. 12mo. Price 31.00. * *
THE MORAL HISTORY OF WOMAN. -
A oompamon to •‘Lore” (LAinonr.) Translated
from the French of Lckouv©. by Dr« J, Wi Palmer
This book presents the fcgaland feswrloal mjpboU of
the subject, ee L’Amour ” does the
medical. The two temarkftbl© works have en intersit
m common.vrluch venders either JnaoteßJeta vrithout
the other*-llmo., doth, bound uniform with ••love
and ” Woman.” price sl.oo# t *
THK PRINCE'S BALL. ...
Stedman's pew eatinoalpoem,withjiumoroua lUus
tratione in the style of “ Nothing to. Wear.” A fourth
edition of this popd J ar little volume is now ready,
ltmo. Cloth bound. Price 60. oent*., , _ . .
Also, the Diamond Wedding, and other Poems, by
the same author. l2mo. Pnoe 74 cents.
ni. » * *
*»* The publishers will send any or all of the above
books by malL ?o*taok ?»bb.
now .wtf
fXOQK BUYERS. —Gentlemen: I have
and aeu( aa ■I. have jhSre tofpre. none at .the Custom*
house Avenue J9k>okr«tana)p2d and. new Lew and Ml#;
&smsn*
auOutqsrafhs., Pereone at \mwwtjnwiuf to adl
Books, wiu deeojriU taelr. uamek<deteMiMu Mndin**,
V ™• i rr-ii>mmimshh.
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1860.
MUFFS, and
The largest and most complete assortment of Heady
made Clothing in Philadelphia now on hand, shd for
sale at the lowest possible prices, at ! . ' "
MUFTEES,
XOWBR HALL, -
SIS MARKET Street, between Fifth and Bixth sts.
Philadelphia. BENNETT * 00.
JgPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE I
ECONOMY.’ DESPATCH
*F" ” A Stitch ni Tins savbb Nihs,” "S*
As accidents will happen, evemnwell-regulated/ami
lies, it is very desirable to hav? some ohoap and con
venient way for repairing Furniture* Toys, Crockery,
SO. '
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all suoh emergencies, and no household oan afford
to be without it. It is always ready, and. pp to the stick
ing .point.- There is no longer a necessity for limping
ohoirs,splintered veneers, headlest-aoUs, andbroken
crad/es. It is just the artiole fof oone/ahell, and,other
ornamental work* so popular with ladies of refinement
and taste, .
This admirable preparation is used cold, being choral
oallr held in solution, and possessing all the valuable
qualities of the best cabinet-makers Glue. .It maybe
used HLthe.plaoa of, ordinary muoilage, bemg vast y
more adhesive. . , .. :
11 USEFUL IN EYERY HOUSE.”
N, B.—A Brush accompanies each bottle, Prte* 56 cents
WHOLESALH DEPOT, No. SO PLATT St,, Nfl W YOXI,
Put up for Dealers in oases containing four, eight,
and twelve dozen—a boautiful Lithographio Show-Card
accompanying soon paokage. / * ■
„JB£A Single bottle of SPALDING’S PREPARED
GLUEwillsave ten times its oost annually to every
•
Sold by all prominent Stationers, Druggists, Hard
ware and Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fanoy
Stores. - . ■
.k£9P.P t £Lß , ® ro * lftTlt< should make a-note of BPALD
INGS PREPARED GLUE, When making up their list,
it will stand any climate. >
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE!
' USEFUL W EVERY HOUSE,
bpa b l oTO p ® p «^ ue ‘
BPAt ®'I««TI. L,;E ‘ .
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS.
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HOUSE-FURNISHUfG STORES.
WWmmmmk.
aoI^By'FANC^GQOD^DEALEAB
Bop m^mmssskWtuu.
Awe Ad (a an Alphabetical Mat of'Artlolos whioh, if
damaged, may be restored to their original strength and
usefulness by
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE.
A—Mends ACCOUNT BOOKS-. —.——. .A
f.... Mends BUREAUS -, B
C—Mends CRADLES.— .0
D..-Mends DOLLS....—,D
E— .Mends ETAGEREB. K
F..».Mends FANS
G—Mends GUJTARB-
!!""Senda im^D-WOHK^.'-'
J ....Mends JARS....— —.
K—Mends KNOBB v
L—Mends LEATHER-WORK ..ii
M—Mends MIRROR-FRAMES— M
tfZ .Mends NEWEL-POSTS N
o...,Mends OTTOMANS ..... ...0
P„ ..Mends PIANO-FORTES .P
Q-.. Mends GUILT FRAMES O.
'—.Mends ROCKING-HORSES R
...Mends SOFAB . -
.Mends TABLES—.......
UMBRELLA-STICKS.-
.Send* .VASES—— „.... ~—i V
.Mend* WORtf-BOXES
.Mend# XYLOGRAPHIC-WORK. X
Mends YARD-STICKS.-- Y
Mend# ZRPHYR WOOD-WORK Z
kZZIn conclusion, SPALDING’S PREPARED ULUE
is useful in Libraries ana Bohools.
1~. .8... .Mends 80£a&>. —. 8.... 1
*....P... .MendsPlTffffßßß.... ~ . .P.... 2
4. ’ l!L"l.'Mends^TT£R?sS?LiNO V.'.'.u'.V. 4
7-.~N..i.MendiNEW BREAKAGES ► N.... 7
0.... G. ...Mends GUN STOCKS 8
9 .o—Mends SCHOOL-BOOKS 8 9
Mends PARASOLS . r... .10
.... Mend# RULERS . ™R.„.U
....Mend* ELECTRICAL MACHINKB..K... .12
.P... .Mends PAPER-HANGINGS— P... .18
.A... .Mends ARM-CHAIRS _ A... .14
,_~.D.~~Mends DEBKB
10.. . ,G.... Mends GLOBES .~i. ...... G.,. .13
I9_ M ..L-~.MondB LOOSENED leaver—. i«.,. ,io
10.. Mends Upholstered FURNITURK...U....2Q
11—E—Mends EGG-BEATERB - E~. .31
®— .Mends ACORN-WORK 22
« Meeds CHESS-BOAiIDS 23
34—-..Monde FIDDLES —24
SA— - ..Mends SHELL-WORK .. 25
* Mends FILLET-WORK —.25
S Mead* HOBBY-HORSES— —27
36—. —Mends KALEdDOSCOPES. —.....—26
®—-Mends HONW-BOXEB 29
80—— Mends PICTURE FRAMES 30
31— „ MondsSEQRETARIES -31
aa— Mends VENEERING. U 2
83.. Mends SCHOOL FURNITURE—-.5j
84 Mends PAPIER-MACHE U
80— -..Mends WARDROBES 36
16 Mends PARIAN MARBLE 36
&—-..Mends ORIBB - 57
86 Mends BABY-JUMPERS—, 38
SO——Mends IVORY-WORK.. —39
40—-.. Mends MATCH-SAFES ..40
41 Mends PiQTURES -41
42 Mends Q.UILL-WHEELS 42
<8 —..-Mends TOWEL-RACKS.._.... -48
44. Mends WABHBTAND3 t. 44
Srr™MSSs;mW:.™™r.::r~g
Mends CHESSMEN.. -.47
48 MendsBALLOT-BOXES.v -48
49—-.-Mends HERBARIUMS Mfl
60——Mends BACKGAMMON-BOARDS— 60
6L-« -Mends BAND-BOXES.
Mends BLACK-BOARDS— 6a
fil Mends BASS-VIOLS ....63
64 *.—Mends BILLIARD TABLES.....—~. M
66 Mends BILLIARD-CUBS..— .«
66~*-.-«-~Mendi BOOK-CASES..,. .......m
60—~*.Mends BOOT-CRIMPS 69
S—«! Mafef
59. nABjNKTfI - - f?
08....Mentis CHUnNS
04...J—.Mends CLOCK-CASES ...
66—..Mend* ORUTOHE9 ,-66
66 .Mends CUPBOARDS—
-67— —Mends CURTAINS _67
68 —Mends CASINGS
69-. --.Mende CADDIES——. . , fi>
TO Mend* CAMBRAB 70
h~-—~-Menda CHAIRS-. 71
h Mend* OLOTHKS-FRAMES -..78
74—. - Mend* CARD-OASES— -..74
76 Mends CHESTS - .-..76
, 76——Mends DIARIES——. ——.—76
77 Mends WORK -STANDS.. . —..„77
78— Mends DRAUGHT-BOARDS...— -78
7ft— . Mends DISHES . 79
SO Mends DIVANS - -,..80
81— Mends DICE-BOXES .81
a—Mend* DQORB - Bft
83— —Mends DOMINOEB ~ —B3
84— —.Mends FIRBBOARDS 84
87.. Mends GLASSWARE- —.87
88— .Mends HANDLES 63
09— Mends GUTTA-PERCHA WARE §8
Mopds KITES, >9O
M— ..-Mends TOPB ....91
9*.——. Mends'ORGANS . . ..92
”‘.§l
97. .—.Mtnu* PATTERNS - 97
98 —bonds SIDEBOARDS—— 98
99.. -Mends WOODEN WARE— 99
100 .Mind* WILLOW WARE—. 100
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY FANCY-GOODS DEALERS,
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY.
Manufactured KNRy a SPALDING t GO.,
48 CEDAR Street, New York,
Address Post Office, Box No, 3,000.
Pat up in oases containing either Four, Eight, or
Twelve dozen enoh--A beautiful LithooraphShow-
CaHd aocompanTine eaoh oaokase. 424-el?
MARTIN & Ql/AYUJ’S
lwL STATIONERY, TOY. AND FANCY GOODS
103fi WALNUT STJUIbT,
ISLOW BLBTnKTB,.
feH-lyfp PHILADELPHIA.
SEED—For sale by WETH
\J BRILL & BROTHER* Nos. 47 and 49 North
SECOND Street. no!2
Stepping Out.
BY TEE BAUD QF TOWBB BALL.
When Bunoombitra their tongues keep still,
And, flowing river* runup hill; _
When fire won’t burn, and we won’t cool,
And whales hnd boys don’t go to school;
When women do not sigh and pout
To dress in etrJesthe ‘‘latest out,”
And don’t deceive the Public’*.eyes, . i
With double-brea*ted, ootten lies; - i
When lawyers kindly make their pleas
Ab well without as with their fees; ’
When preachers praotioe what they preach,
And Shylooks do not'over-reeoh; *
When right hands ol the gen’rou* few*
Know naught of what the left hands do: , „
When quacks don’tibake the balms and pills
Which sure—no matter what the ills;
When Yankees do not make and sell
The wooden nutmegs known so well;
when ooal men all, yes, ev’ry one*
Give pounds two thousand for a ton;
When milkmen’* pumps don’t yield, alas!
More profit than their cows ami grass:
When girls don'twear, m spite of corns,
Tight slices benoath their silks and lawns;
When tales oft told don’t larger grow,
Like snow-balls rolled about in buow*
And seorcts told to A aud B '
Don’t go straight through to Y and Z;
When buttered bread, the sohoolboy’s pride,
Fails not upon the buttered side ;
When doctors do not disagree,
And ’ tweedledum” is ‘‘tweedledee—”
Then States may ask: “ Shall we secede ?”
But not till then—Oh!
With heart to heart, and hud in hand,
In States United we will stand l
The North and South, and East and Wist*
Will bo, m Union, loved and.blessed;
And Towku llall shall proudly tower,
Mnjestlo m its means aud power
To furnish all with garments
lhe very best—at pnoes falw* - ~, ,
Now, where’s the t»tate, oh I where, we'shout,
That e’or will think of stepping out ?
PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE!
SAVE THE PIECES!
Address HENRY C. SPALDING A Co.;’
Box 5,600, New York.
™.‘:. .«
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY STATIONERS,
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. ’
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE,
BOLD BY GROCERS. *
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE.
BOLD BY HARDWARE STORES.
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HOUSE FURNISHING STORES.
S \ t H r e s s.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1860,
The American Marino.
In the London Times of October 31, we
find an article upon onr Marino, suggested by a
recently-published report of alterations and
improvements ordered, by our Government,
in our various ships-of-war. Wo subjoin as
much of it as is necessary for consideration,
merely adding that it iB likely to become K
grave question whothor, whon the Europoau
Powers are casing their war-vossols in iron,
too aro to continHO thorn of wood ? The im
provements In naval armaments, 1 commenced
in Franco, and necessarily adoptedby England,
May invoWo this cemntry in vast expense.
Tho Times' dijcolirsos thus' '
Ae first puff of the
■rfiv.°?£ 0 been sweeping over tho States
Ot Europe. -They aro sotting their house in order,,
looking to, their national defences, and suftfoy&iff
• fWtp* Tho report of tho proceeding ia a
curioni one. We publish some ,of. iss details in.
another column, thatjf mayrßeweh how liUla rid-’
vantagrip such matters V demdbHtioQpyenmiQirt:
DosaewfttlaVbr . ’Undent ‘mon&*jßy.- The <two
. Portsmodths;- though situated in. different worlds,
aro as like as two peas. Tho stories of ships hopt
tor yoars on the stocks, or launched at last only
to he kept for os many years in har
bor. might have boon told from our own
dockyards. .Costly; fahrios -left *half finished,
kalf *° ho ‘converted* into
OF Q , n , ot her kind; fine man-of.war eaten
Q P ®y jot, old vessels whloh have dono‘an, infinity
« J? 0 « :r - 7e*J*°F® 6VOr breaking dowp, and now
Vessels which haVo broken ‘down without doing
any work at all; yasfc stores of things unservicea
ble, and a considerable laok of tho particular
things wanted—theso' are tho discoverlos to whioh
we are pretty weli aooustomed on this side ; of the
Atlantic, and whioh are recognized just as
naturally on the other. Tho fact is that within
certain limits the results are unavoidable. We
are overtaken in our work by the inventions of
science, and before wb have completed a structure
on t «f principles last approved we find thatfroah
pnnoiples have superseded them.
“ There is one point, however, whioh tho observ*
f Dt will not foil to notice. Not a syllable
is said in the American report about oasing ships of
war in iron. 'lt is oloar that wo have only imper
feot accounts of the survey, and no account what
ever of the deliberations or conclusions of the
commissioners, bat still we aro told so muoh that
? faMWawtal proposition llko that of sabsti
tutlng Iron for wood would hardly have been
omitted from, the report if it had entered into tho
oJjH‘ na * design. Not a hint, however, is given to
mis effeot. As for as wo oan seo, tho American
Naval Board is simply desirous of taming old sail
ing ships into new steamers, and cutting down
.useless elghty-foursinto aorewfrigates. This is all
the more remarkable from being entirely in oppo*
sltion to the usual policy of Americans. They have
generally been the first to seize upon a novelty,
and eager in adopting neir principles or designs.
! Wrprised us m the early part of the century
by of far greater power than we
had ever known, before; they have rccontly
lannohod a baton of t experimental frigates, ex
ited tdhe the strongest in the world, and they
§ut a steam, ram on the stooks long before Admiral
ertirms .hud introduced that machine to the
notice of the public. Moreover, the eobeme of
casing snips In armor was undoubtedly brought
under the cognizance of their authorities some
years ago, though it was never approved. Whether
they were dissatisfied with their experiments, or
whether they relied upon their Dahlgren guns to
pierce any ship’* sides, we oannot say, but as a
matter of fact they have never taken up the. new
theory, nor do thoy appear to bo embracing it
now.” **
{low to JUqke 9 gppon.
• putil within the lagt twenty-four hours, we had
nothing but a very vague, which also happened
to he vary incorrect, idea of the mannor in which
a silver Spoon Is made. We happened to bo in
the factory of K, & W. Wilson, manufacturers of
silver ware, corner of fifth street and Cherry, and
saw the procsss. *
Pewter spoons are made, we believe, by running
the metal into a mould. For silver, the mode is
di|!eient. A bar of silver, about three-fourths of
an inch square in thiokness, is passed through a
rolling mill, until it Is flattened out to a sheet of
On* eighth of qu inch thick. This is out into
j)ieosf, 4Hushes long, a quarter Inch wide, and an
wofkman takes one of these oh:
hard, until U assume somewhat of the form of an~
■ovaJ, with a'handle to one ond. The other ez :
tremlty of the silver Is’ then hammered ont In
form of the handle of the spoon, and what is
called V the tip ” is made, by plaoing the extremity
of this handle, overahollow ont into the anvil, and
striking a few hard blows upon it, nntil it assumes
the required shape. All tho hammering, or 11 pla
nishing, ,} has hardened the metal so much that, if
the spoon were made out of it, in this condition, it
would snap, on the least use. it is tbereforo “
noalod,” whlahglvos a homogeneous quality to tho
metal. After annealing, tho makers’ name 11 R. A
W. Wilson, Jphila.,” is punched upon themotal.
The future spoon is fitod into its proper shape, with
very little more use of the hammer, and the bowl Is
made by putting the oval part alroady mentioned
orer a hollow in the anvil, of the same shapo, a
hard lump of steel, egg-shaped, resting upon it and
being beaten down upon the silver, into the hollow,
makes the bowl. It is subsequently filod and
polished smooth —chiefly with a Scotch stone, oallod
Water of Ayr. This is tho way in wMoh a plain
silver spoon is mado.
Strange as It may appear, the method of making
an ornamental spoon is less difficult. Ibe pat
tern-beaded or otherwise—whioh the spoon is to
have, is ont upon rollers of steel, very xnuoh
hardened after tbls engraving is oxeoutod. A
piece of silver plate is passed through these roll
ers, on whioh what is called tho male and female
oorroßponding pattern is cut, and tho silver oomes
out greatly elong&tod and attenuated, so to say,
to tho desired thiokness of tho future spoon. The
pattorn, strongly defined, is impressed on a spoon
shaped portion of the silver. All outside this is
cut away, tho bow! Is made by hand, as already
desoribed, and the neoessary filing and polishing
completes the spoon. Siivor forks are made by the
last-mentioned prooess of rolling. This is execu
ted by steam power, assisted by the workman’s
hand and eye. Tho very filings of the precious
metal are saved, to be re-molted, and form no
small item in the year’s aooount, in such a large
faotory as we saw at work.
Sin Charles E. Tbeyblyan.—With the 11-
lustrated News of the World , for November 3d,
just received from H. A. Brown, Boston, the United
States agent, we havo a portrait of tbls gontlemnn,
lately Governor of Madras, and also brother-in-law
and executor to Lord Macaulay. *shero is also a
reliable memoir of Sir Charles, who was recalled
from India because he hod questioned the pro*
ipriety of the financial measures of Mr. Wilson, his
colleague, and published hia objeotions. There is
no snob thing, under British:rule, ai “ a.Minority
Report,” so Sir Charles was called homo.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
District Coiiht— Judge Stroud—Arnd 1
vs, Biuraenthal. Before reported. Vordiot for plaintiff
for $97.
Alex* K. Dougherty, assignee of Wm. H. Kern, vs.
Joseph F. Burke. An notion under the interpleader
not, YerdiotforplainOff for 817 s.
Peter Balt* vs, weily Wallace, Same action. Jury
out.
District 'Court— Judge Sharswood.—
William Blitth and Bridget Bligh. bis wife, m right of
thesaidwifet Vg.tbe American Fire Insurance Com
pany, This was an action brought to reoover an insu
rance under a potior of insurance, bearing date the 14th
ol January, 18S9. Tnepolioyis for $2,000 for one year
upon the stock ol a retail grocery store, No. 8W South
Front street. On the night of the 4th of July. 18$9, a
fire broke out in the sipre and totally consumed its con
tents. and the plaintin wastho loser to the amount of
the insurance, and the olaim is now for a total loss.
The deionoe set np that this was a fraud, attempted
to be commutes upon the company; that the fire was
the work Of design; that when the firo was diaooveied
by the police offioers, they foqnd all the doors looked,
and. upon breaking into the premises, they saw only a
portion of the stook on lire ; they immediately went
to work to extinguish the flames, aud also to remove
the goods; whon attempting to lift boxes they found
them empty, and on a further examination, paper was
found stuffed in tho bins, boxes, and among this papor
were matohec,
Mr, JJhg h was sent for. and asked to explain the mat
ter, and he expressed his inability to do so, and subse
quently, when reguested to explain, he refused, on tho
plea of advice of oounsel. A few days after this Mr*
Bligb was arrested, and committed on a charge of
arson. He took out a writ of, habeas corpus, and on
this he was remanded for trial. No trial has ever taken
plaoe. The defenoe further contend that they wished
Mr. Bligh to have appraisers appointed to examine the
atook, but he refused. , , ,
There was an inventory taken,howover, by two well
known grocers, and they estimated the value of the
stook at slll*7l. ... .
A large number of witnesses were examined m sup
port of the defendant’s view of the case. One of tho
witnesses, a Mr. Loo, testified that be dtdnotbeoomo
acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Bligh until three months
after the fire, yet they endeavored to- prevail upon lum
to oome tooourt and swear that he was m the house an
the night of the fire; that ho was in onurpor part when
the alarm was given, and that Mr. Bligh rushed into
the room inquiring where the fire was; Mr. Leo was
to say that bo replied that ho believed it was his store,
and he was to answer, “My God, no!” All this Mr.
Lee was to swear to, but he refused.
The rebuttal brought witnesses to show that Bligh
and his wife were siok at the tune of the firo ; that at
nine o’olook in the evening Mr. Bligh left thq storo and
went home, where he applied a poultice to his eye. and
then remained.w doorunti! aroused by thepolicooffioer.
The wife ol Mr. Lee was oalled in rebuttal, and she
tested that she would not believe bor husband on his
°*Tbe testimony closed at six o’olook last ovening.
Counsel will address tho jury this morning,
Gen, ilubbell aucLF. i). Brewster for plaintiff; D.
Bonghorty and G. W. Biddle for defendant. >
Quarter* Sbsbions—Judge Thompson,
After tycms out eft night, the jury in the ease of Jere
miah Kloolmor, charged with obtaining goods under
laise pretences, came into court; and ashed to havo the
nieamncof false pretenoa explained to thorn again.
Judge/Thompson gave them the desired explanation,
when they again retired.amljinaiewTOinutea.camo
back with a verdict of not guilty, and the prosecutor,
(j, H. Bobetts, to pay the costs.
Peter Gibbs waetried on the charge of running a fur
niture car into a Tenth-street passenger oar. The evi
dence showed that the aconaed was driving his wagon
at the rata of eight miles an hour, and broke the plat
form of the oar. The jury acquitted Pater, and ppc the
costs on tne conductor. ,
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Rev. H. Grattan Guinness.
This popular, young, min
ister of the Gospel has arrived in this o'ounjry,
and is now preaching in Boston. The announce*
ment of h!s recent baptism, by Lord Cohgletob, a
layman, has seriously damaged his reputation
with seme people, and eh&nged tho tone df oertain
denominational journals towardß him. A reli
gious ootomporary in this oity, loud In Us praise
of Mr. Gijinness when he was here a year Ago,
now, with the characteristic spirit of latter-day
prophets, sagely declares, “Though we did not
say so, wo feared when ho was here that he lacked
that power, both moral and intellectual, whioh is
essential to an enduring popularity and suooeas*-*
and now our worst fears are confirmed”—-iVbw
that Mr. Guinness has, for conscience sake, taken
a step that does not fqupro' exaotly with some
body * infallible system of Ilermenctctics! {To
the world, and enlightened Christians, It must
sad apeotdole to see fn this age a minister of fhe-Gos*'
pel sneefcji at and by profossing'follbw*
ki • j lB * or faring to do what ho believes to
bo Ins duty, and more especially one who is so per
fectly aolf.saorifiolng inhlS devotion to his Master’s
service, that he p'roiohes’day after day, and night
afterlight. “ without money apd without price.”
POOTRINES IXeLD BV -TUI* ■ Rftgrmiftfp -Porcn
Onunctf.—Tho difficulties whioh have grown out of ;
a “toll” recently made to 'ihb ; RW:Vebrgff W.,,
Bwiiey, of Louisville,' Ky., In of the
labor’s unwillingness to endorse the doctrines'of
tho church whioh oalled him—(the First Informed
corner of Seventh and Spring Garden
streets)—have made the aforosaid doctrines for 1
several days past a fruitful topio of conversation in
religious elioles. Last Tuesday, in aocordanoe
with the rules of tho Dutoh Ohuroh, Mr. Smiley
was cited to appear before Gla&is for examination
as to his fitness for tho pastoral post of the ohuroh
in quostion, whioh bo had already expressed his
willingness to fill. Not appearing, however, the*
“ call” was declared “ null and void.” Being io
quested to furnish a supply for tho pulpit of this
ohuroh to-morrow, Clasais appointed for that duty
the Rev. J. F. Berg, D. D., of the Seoond Ohuroh,
in this oity, of tho same denomination. Dr.
will theroioro oocupy tjio pulpit of the I'irst
Ohuroh, Seventh and Spring Gardon streets, to
morrow morning and evening, and it is understood
will discourse upon tho doctrines of the Bible os
maintained by the Reformed Dutch Ohuroh. In
view of all tho ciroumstanCos, something rioh may
bo anticipated.
Tue Catholic Would is divided into 1,007
bishoprics, or preiaoies, with opisoopal jurisdic
tion under different titles—apostolio vicariates,;
abbatiai jurisdiotions, or territories nulhus dtoe
sis. Of these, 681 are in Europe, 128 in Asia, 29
in Afrioa, 140 in Amerioa, and 23 in Oceanioa. In
Europe there aro 2 patriarchs, 116 archbishops,
484 bishops, 45 oon-oathedrals, 15 abbots, or priors
with quasi-eptsoopal jurisdiction, 6 military chap
iains, 18 vioars, delegates, and apostolio prefects.
In Asia thero aro 6 patriarohs, 3 archbishops, 54
bishops, 05 apostolio vioars and prefeots. In Afrioa,
10 bishops, and 10 apostolio vicars and prefeots.
In America there are 22 arohbishops, 115 bishops,
and 9 apostolio vioars. In Ooeanioa, 2 arohbishops,
12 bishops, 8 apostolic vioars, and 1 apostolio pre
fect.
Catholic Atpoimthekts.—The Rev. Michael
Domeneo, O. M., has been appointed to the See of
Pittsburg, vacated by the resignation of the Right
Rev. Dr. O'Connor. The bishop elect is a native
of Spain, oame to this country at an early age, and
is a member of the congregation of Lasarites, and
has, for some years, been pastor of tho Chnroh of
St. Vinoent do Paul, Germantown. The Rov. P.
J. Lavialie, whoso appointment to the See of Sa
vannah was announced a few weeks since, deolines
to acoopt the mitro
A Case of Wholesale Cannon Secession.—
Seoossion and disunion seem to be the order of
tho day, in Chnroh aa woll aa State. We have jost
now, in this oity, a caso in whioh a wholesale so"
cession of a ehnroh from its ecclesiastical alle
giance, if we may so express it, is seriously con
templated, in order to'testify the devotion of'a
part of the membership to a'favorite preaoher, the
Rev. Mr. Smiloy. From the Louisville Guardian.
we learn that the Independent Methodist Congre
gation attached to Sohon Chapel,’ fiOulsvilto-Kv
has, almost In a tome Protestant
quote
adds: *By their*ads of; merlon, the mombe if of
the Methodist Church worshipping at Senon ChApet
havo recorded their conviction that John Wesley
had no good reason for seceding from the Episco
pal Church of England.”
The First Presbyterian C&orch, Kensing
ton. —This church, formerly the charge of the late
Rev. George Chandler, have called to tb«lr pulpit
the Rev. William T. Eva r the latter haying
preached his opening sermon on the 4th Instant.
Tho installation services wero performed in that
edtfico, Girard avenue, above Palmer street, last
evening. 3 his church is one of the largest and
most prosperous in tho Now School connection,
and, from tho esteem already expressed toward
tho uowly-elected pastor by bis people, there is
reason to boliero that this prosperity will steadily
continue.
Kendbrton Chough.— Tho ladies of Kenderton
Church, Tioga street, west of Broad, are about ,to
hold a fair for the benefit of their enterprise,’to
oommenoe on Monday next, and continue four
days; The fair will bo held in the Icoture-room’of
their building, and will be most easy of aooess by
procuring exchange tickets.on the Eighth and
Fifteenth-street oars for Tioga atreot.
Church Improvement- — The of tho
Olivet Presbyterian Church, at Twentieth and
Washington streets, of whioh the Rev. E. D. New
berry is pastor, is now undergoing a thorough
renovation. ’ Tho congregation worshipping in this
ohuroh is increasing with the rapid development of
this beautiful sootion of our city.
North Broad-street Church.- —Prom tho
American Presbyterian wo learn that tho number
of families now sustaining paroohic.l relations to
this church has reached ond hundred. The con
gregation are about to ereot a new ohuroh edifioe,
tho style of whioh is to be Gothio, with a single
lofty tower and spiro. The pastor, Rev. Mr.
Adams, who is at onoe an excellent preacher and
an effioient pastor, is now pre&ohlog a series of
sermons on tho ten oommandments, the fifth com
mandment having been his theme on last Sunday
morning.
Church Dedication.— The beautiful new odi*
fioo of the W&lnnt’Stroet (Presbyterian) Ohuroh,
West Philadelphia, of whioh the Rev. J. G. Butler
is pastor, was dedicated on Thursday evening last,
in tho presence of a vory large congregation.
Erratum. —ln our artiole last week upon the
Bedford-street Mission, it was stated, upon mis
information, that some of the girls educated in the
ragged school wero now engaged as teachers in
our public schools. Rev. Mr. Sewell, the mis
sionary of that benevolent enterprise, informs us
that, instead of this, the girls referred to are teach
ing in fission Sunday-schools.
The Rev. John Bolton, late a Methodist, was
recontly baptized Into the fellowship of the Fourth
Baptist Ohuroh, Pittsburg.
Tub Rev. Dr. WcClintqck, of the SUthodist
Episcopal Churoh, has entered upon his labors as
pastor of the Amorloan Chapel, in Paris, and the
congregations in attendance are said to be increas
ing in numbers, and tho prayer-meetings growing
in interest.
Spurgeon and thb Enqlish Baptists— llls
opinion op Garibaldi.— The Rov. 0. H. Spurgeon,
in a recent letter to tho Watchman and Reflectory
deplores tho want of orthodoxy in the English
Baptist press, and says, “we have no organ, no
paper whioh represents tho Calvanistlc Baptist
ohurehes of England.” In the same letter he
draws tho following moral portrait of Garibaldi:
“ God save Garibaldi! A thousand benedlotlons
upon his noble head! One such man redeems the
age from the shame of littleness! There is great
ness enough in that one man to'ennoble the century
which begat him. Wo do not live, aftor all, In the
ago of diluted virtue and departing manhood.
Never Roman toga hung about a hero more glo
rious than he who wears the rod frock. In Him
tho poverty of Cinoinnatus U combined with the
integrity of Fabrioius, tho truthfulness of Regulus
with tho solf-forgetfulness of Curtius, the valor of
Boipio, with tho pain-defying heroism of Bowvolft.
If all the marvelS'Of patriotism wore forgotten,
they might be rewritten from the life of this one
Italian. His portrait differs from that of any
other living mortal, and seems to be the exaot idea!
of a patriot warrior’s face, yet is there a gen
tloness gleaming from it which must mean more
th&ns words and suns can evov help him to reveal.
0 that the God who raised up Cyrus and surnames!
him, though ho know it not, may also giro the
enemies of freedom as driven stubble to the sword
of Garibaldi, and give to the warrior himself a
name and r placo among the soldiers of the
Cross.”
The Bottle*
A few days ago, wo reoeived, “ with tho compli
ments of Charles F. Taggart, 031 Market street,”
a regular leviathan of a bottle, of the capacity of
half a gallon—whioh had not the disadvantage of
being empty. It has & label; in gold and odors,
ovor three oars of rye. curiously represented on
the plethoric ride of this and the legend on
tho label Is simply “ The Doctor.” A few anxious
friends have tostod the quality of its oontents—
which (they say) turned out'to bo pure old rye
whisky. This is kept, of oourse, for medicinal
purposes only—may be advantageously used in
preference to black draught or other druggists’
compounds, to alleviate some of the ailments
** whioh flesh is heir to.”
TWO CENTS.
THE Cl T Y.
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING.
i ar A! SiMherHadCnuher”.
G^e^lTriS^AuXta. 1 “ reot ' above Twalflh.-
El —“■ ••««; *l™
Headquarters, Franklin Place.—Conoort nißhlly,
Serious Acojdent—A Man Crushed by
. THB Falling of an Iron Safe.—Yesterday after
boon, workmen were engaged in removing a large
ttoft safb; about-sli troll ’the second
•fltoiy of* tlie-jewelry ftpie?h*B
-Oho*tt!rt..BtKiet/^ufl>^id«v' , 2lfi»Te Eighth l ,
eafy.haU. been' lifted out *of>Qie window, and was
Within four- or; fire .feet of the pavement, when
some of the taokling brojto, and the, safe feJUhd
donly to the ground., struck the earth it
r ( ‘ capted" over, ind fell apon one of tho workmen,
named Henry Davidson, who" was coiling rope on 1
tho pavement. .. „. i , * t : <•. / y-; , j , *
> He waq almost covered by the mass of ironi/The I
spectators came to .the rescue in amoment and
-the unfortunate man was reKevtdfrClnhifl pertlJus
, portion,- rand everybody ©jpected,Jthat.fae.vhad
limbs' were broken,be, was gonscious.
He was taken tbvtt*P©iit^l^Bli«eepUaUwdiQro
Jill??inter
nally, but at : a late hour lastfnieht,he was in a
comfortable' ooriditton, with a falFprdskdlr'of ro-‘
covery. He is • about forty-seven ye&’a oldr and
formerly pelonged to Boston, having been a reel* 1
* this city but a 6hoTt time.' lie resided at i
Afflick’s hotel, Twenty-fourth ward. ' His ‘escape
from instant death Was most remarkable. ~ . 1
Movements OP THE PoLITIOiANS.r-Aftcr.l±“, s ,ow ® r ■' sales of^'o6o"bni;inoludSiS^ma
. »bort [ re.tfo.lo.ingthePreaHent.e,election, the TSS?
politicians are beginning to move again. On good, and priocio Southern and Kenlnoky.afrSl4Ba
Thursday evening the Republican Invinoiblesheid 1,53 .» cloBiD * to-day at $1.30a1.32 for Ptnanl.
a meeting at their room, -when a report was made J3ji?,A a A J** 8 * ern A 6d \». is Jower Penna
by a committee appointod' to draft a oonatitdtiin l Aon* 70.i73i.- Corn
for the club. - on n!?n . aEd lower, but closing of
; The following resolution was adopted: vL‘ti * h iS*J! rim ?‘? ottt bern.an.d.Peansylrania
Jlesolvtd, That the Committee on the new Constitu-' & 68a7„0f1, olosmg at 69e, including.acme
H° a M® dl, i e k te u V>*«Port«oohaCo»Bmutioh'aBShalt- at sSa6oa, and new atsDis6o,
* al v * be^i*l powersand ronationsof a aooordiDglo dryness. Oats are dull and lower*
fceffl&te £“ « 000 bashelß at .33a35» Vr'prf&
olub at present possesses as a Wide-Awake organiza- " e |® ware a ad Maryland, closing firm; however,
t«on. . 6 at 340, and including poor quality at 30a31e and
Spoeohes were made by-Messrs. William B. Penna at 34a350. In Barleythorals moreMtiVto-
Thomas and John Meredith Bead. 20,000 bos sold at 780 for New York and 871 a &J
The Minute Mon of ’56 held a mooting the same Paoada VV'cb* Barley Malt, no change. ~ '
evening at their room, Eighth and Walnut streets. . p «ovisiohs.— There is very little doing, and the
A oommi ttee of three were appointed ,to draft a »«><*» or all kinds are very light, bat ample for
constitution and by-laws for the permanent organ!« “he demand, and prioes have undergone no ma*
zdtion of the club, and nominations for officers to tol l al °bange. Sales of Mess Pork at $l9 50aJ9 75
serve for one year were made . A series of reso- « nd a Baali ]ok of Prtae at 514.50, on time.' Dead
.lutiona were passed, relative to the presenter- JJogs are coming in and sell at $7.50a8 per 100 lbs.
citing political questions, bearing a conservative, XyJ PMked Mess Beef sells in a small war for
oonolilatory tone. The following are some of the ®| 31 P i BtoreB atsl2*l4 per bbl. Bacon is quiet: the
most important: Bt °ok of old is light, and the demand limited.
Resolved, Thatwe consider it the dutr of true kales of Hams at 12a140, the latter rate for fancy
lover of his ocuntnr to forego partisan feelings; and to OUr ««J bides at lUallic; and Shoulders at 9H93c
°!? Sectionalism of the oash and 60 days In Green Meats thera? If no
Resolved, That while we deeply deplore the eleotlon ShouldersJtB ia Sda Sid T 3 :{“***»£ *t flio:
of a ipan whom we retard a seotional candidate, we oboulders at Bjc, 60 days. Lard—the stock to Itoht
cannot see.mit&ar immediate and imperative reason and prices steady, the demand, however isHnritJrf«
aSSfißßSSfilr" f* e * w bioh have hitiifrio bound tlerooe fid bblkprimVTrSdSfe".^*
• iiMo/cedvJrhatwocallnpon the men of the South to ll ??> and paoked at. 12a12J0; Batter-Jfl held
remember that thousands of Uuion man in the North, with more firmness: soles of solid caokaiJ »fc in*,*
who have been fighting their battles, pleadms their and ordinary and nrime Roll
oause, and sustains* their rights, now solemnly ap* h, paAm f i?.%t «
peal to them to standby the Union and the Constitution, * ° 6 ben sells slowly at 17a190. Cheese is
to seek redress in the.Vnion and notour of it, and by steady at lOallo per lb; * ' •
a. manifestation of tueir patriotism and devotion, nerve Mztais.—Themarket for PiV Trnn ia ««?«.*- an< a
T " Eew ' d r er ‘‘° n ’? “!‘ r bahalf - ». Bimber of the Zkore hav, s §d S? t h.^e«
Thebb a general illumination at liver for the balance of the year; sales of 500 tons
Frankford, on Thursday evening,' in honor of Anthracite have Been made at $23 for No 1 S"
the election of President Lincoln. The streets for No 2,. aha $20a20:50 for No 3, on time Sooteh
wore alive with peoplp, and a great deal of enthu- Fig i* doll and with small sales at $22a23 per ton •
elasra,prevailed. - Blooms, Bars, and Boiler Plates conUnuiaetost
Tits Wigwam Guards left the city yestcr- no°furtw e !!^ T i!! r 0 if bat utu ? and
EttSSS'S£ a -^«
Ok Thutfiday a , beautiful transparency _Bark.—The receipts of QaaroitronAreltght, and
was presented to the Wide-Awake Club^of Glou- L b 18 ln demand at last week r s quotations; sale*.of
cester,‘jN. J. Speeches were made by Dr. Bird- Sue ground No lat $2B per ton. -No sales of Tan-
Bell, of the Camden Olub, and J. L, Hines, of the 8 Bark, and prices are nominal,
Gloaoestejr'Club', in presenting and receiving the handles .-—Sperm are dull at SSj, Adamantine
testimonial. On the front of the transparenov are ?l l D £ ~ n a Bm °il iray at 17a28<y, - ’4 andf 5
there ia a handsomely painted portrait of the Pie- ?i 0 . ,o° r oi i7 made - Tallow Candles rangefrom
sldenteleot The reverse side bears the following *-taloc perlb. »
intoription :‘ 5 From the Camden Wide-Awakes to Coax,.—-Freni both the Schuylkill and Lehigh
the Wide-Awakes of Gloucester.’* On the sidos, regions the miDers are lending forward tfieir 'sft-
V Union,.the Banner of Camden conn- r? j faBt aa pesaibla in order to complete their
ty.” ... r y , before the close of canal navigation. :■ stio
One hundred guns were fired on the occasion.-« * \‘bo'^'i B by^railroad are nlsp heavy. The dc9Boe&d
.The Polios Rbgo£
TlOkS. -r-Ftoterday mornings all the and ® aiu *sa to both' the Sduxelkill
.police, made their appearance at the daily levee (•, h* .v awaro Wlsion, which'keene back
now unifsrms. They looked se »»tes. - "
belUshed with gut buttons,' having* the city arms for common and prime; and 400 bags Laguayra at
‘emblazonedupon them. In front of the cap is a% 14ialdc, all on.four months’ credit. . .
embroidered wreath, bearing letters whiph.dcsig- Cotton. —The favorable tenor of the-fotston
nate the rank of. t¥& wearer. ‘ The uniform of the nows has stiffened the market, but the demanoia
rank and file to the- same as that ot the offioCrs, ex- limited; sales include about 1,000 baler, tooatl?
cept that'the coatr afe single breasted, the pants- Uplands, at irregular rates,' which range ai'44auo
loons are gray, with a black stripe down the mde, for pickings,.to Bial2io, cadi, for low ordinary to
and the cap bears the number of the officer in front, middling fair quality, mostly cash. Ai thecloce
the commencement of the administration prioos are unsettled and the market quiet,
of hfsyor Henry constant changes and reforms have The following is the’movement sinoe.the Ist
been Inaugurated in the police department, which °f September last, as compared with t&e'previdus
have been attended with excellent results. Great three years:
care has bees exercised in the selection of men in
respeot to their moral character and physical fit
ness for police duty. The men are held to a strict
accountability for their official conduct, and no
complaint against an officer is unheeded. Among ! J
the recent arrangomento to render the service
more effective, is a plan by which evorv spot along
the main streets of the olty will bo under the con
stant supervision of a policeman. Men are now
Qtatioseu daring day-light'at the intersection of
all the streets, with ordors to remuin at their posts
until relieved', unless required to leave iu the per
formance of thoir duty. The men are not permit
ted to go more than half a square from their posts
at any time except they are called away by duty.
In this way the streets will be constantly overlook
ed by officers, and what is quite as important, oiti
sens will know where to look for assistance when
the aid of a policeman is required. This arrange
ment has just gone Into effect. -The new uniforms
will aid in carrying oat this system, and-it will
render tho officer a prominent objeot, and be will
be readily distinguished from a private citizen. :
Chestnut Btmt will remain, as heretofore, under
tho guardianship of the Bc&erve Corps. This
picked body consists of thirty-two men, and= a
lieutenant and sergeant. The lightest man among
the Reserves ” weighs one hundred and seventy
five pounds, while the heaviest among tho party
weighs tiro hundred and fifty-seven pounds.
With its seven hundred pioked and uniformed
policemen, with a thorough System, and the tele
graph to concentrate the foroe at any point in the
quiokest possible time, Philadelphia has now the
best and most effiolent police It has ever possessed.
Police Affairs. —Margaret Devine, tho
keeper of a green grocery, In Pearl street, in the
Fifteenth ward, was arrested on Thursday on the
charge of receiving stolen property knowing it to
have l>oen stolen, it seems that a party of smalt
boys ip the neighborhood were in the habit of
stealing marketing from country wagons at night,
and the fruits of their pUferings, such as butter,
poultry, eggs, lard, <to., were sold to Margaret for
about twenty per cent, of their real value. In
this way she was enabled to undersell all rival
shopkeopers. She was committed to answer.
The dwelling of Mr. George Barington, No.
1212 "Warnook street, Twentieth ward, was en*
tered between 12 and 1 o'clock yesterday morning,
through a second-story back window, and robbed
of twonty-fivo dollars in money and some silver
ware.
John Darker, who resides at No. 736 Bhippon
street, was arrested yesterday, on a warrant issued
by the Mayor, on the oath of John Sloan, charging
him with selling liquor without a license. He was
held by Alderman Dallas in $5OO ball to answer at
oourt.
The two young men, John Cochran and Charles
Riley, whose arrest was mentioned in The Press
on Wednesday, have had a hearing bofore Re*
cordor Eneu. The aroused were arrested in New
York, and brought to the city by Detective Officer
EUis. Riley was identified as having called at the
stores of Messrs. Smith, Williams, & Co., and Hack
er, Reger, & Winger, and represented that he had
been sent by the firm of Louty & Mitchell to obtain
oertaln goods for them* which were furnished.
Goods of the value of $l2O 03 were obtained in a
similar maimer from Messrs. J. T. Way & Co.
Coohran was not identified as having been with
Riley, but be had been employed in the store of
Messrs Louty «fc Mitchell a short time before, and
it is alleged was a participant in the fraud. They
were both held to answer. j
Yesterday morning, about five o’olock, a man
named John Kail effected an entrance into a new
building at Sixth and Thompson streets, and stole
therefrom a lot of lumber. As be was making
away, he waf arrested and committed to prison by
Alderman Shoemaker, thero to await a trial.
New Railkoad Station.—The Philadel
phia, Germantown, and Norristown Railroad Com
pany are now engaged In ereoting & new station
house in Manayunk. The new building will be
looated about a half square this side of the old de
pot. It will have a front of forty feet on Gay .
street, and will extend fitty fept on the railroad, j
The structure will be of stone, one and a half i
stories in height, and will be covered with a slate
reof. The front on Gay street will fee devoted to
reoeption rooms for Isdies and gentlemen, with the
ticket office in the centre, and the portion along
the railroad will be used for the freight business.
To accommodate the latter, a new siding has al
ready been laid. The new depot will afford the
oompany greater facilities, as they are now com
pelled to take in their freight at the upper end of
town. When this building is completed, all tho
Btotions, on both branches of the roaa,'will be fur
nished with comfortable, convenient, and substan
tial depots.
Desertion of a Child.—Early on Thurs
day evening the bell of the house No. 300 North
Eighteenth street was rung by a little girl, from
four to six years old, Who stated that her mother
had told her to stay on the door-steps until sho
oame after her. Tho long delay of tho mother had
induood the ohild to ring the bell. Tho family in
the house took charge of the child, and sue etui re
mains under their care, tho mother not haying
made her appearance sinoe.
that her name is Cassy Burke, and that she has an
-uncle living in Queou street, named John Sexton.
She also states that her father turned her mother
and herself out of doors, saying ho would have no
thioz more to do with the Burkes. She ia well
dreseod and very intelligent.
Gone to Sea. —The U. 8. sloop-of-war
Saratoga , Lieut. Taylor commanding, loft our
navy yard on Thursday, in tow of the steam-lug
America. Her destination is the west coast of
Afrioa.
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
Wbm Wiuir Fbzh *iu b» mt to nbmiton hr
malHwr ononra, in adrinoe.iit.—. "i|a.nfl
Three Copies, *' ■■ 9,00
f Five
Ten 41
Twenty 44
! Twenty Copie#, or over “
eaoh ■nbeenber t >eeoh tr^.rTTr ,. f .- r --^— I.fl#
Fora Cloh of Twenty-one or over* we will aesdaa
extra oopy to JJie getfcer-np oi the Cluh,
are requested to act •* Agent* for
ThbWsbsltPssss.
CALIFORNIA PRESS.
Iwued three times a Month* in time for the California
Steamer*.
Weekly Review of the Philadelphia 2
Markets.
m,. . ... , Philadelphia, Nov. 15,3M0.
statd of our political relatione
ril.J? 0 Sotth, and the exciting nows from that
** a ™ o P* r Ated unfavorably on' boainaa
generally, and the markets have been vmy doll
this week. Bark is wanted at last week's quota
tions. Broadstnffa are dull. Com Meall* firmer,
but Wheat and Flour are lower. Candles aroun
ohanged. Coal is aotivc. Coffee is in moderate
request at full rates, but Sugar and MoIMWk are
very dull. Cotton is less aotlve. Fish sell alowlv
Fruit is less aotlve. The Iron market is quiet
Naval Stores are very dull. Oila-rThere is a firm
feeling, and for Sperm higher rates have been de
manded. ‘-Piaster is unchanged. ' Provisions—The
transactions have been light. Kino is lower. There
is no Balt here in first fiends. Clorerseed Is in
good demand, Tallow. Is. ratherbetter.. Tobacco
is firm. Wool continues' dull,* and prices with*
out muoh change. Freights' aro advancing.
bas been dull and un
. d "“S ‘ha past week, and the demand for
—' ~ an 4 home nse,, quite limited,
the week a sales only reaching some '4,000*5,000
bbis, part for shipment, at $5 2505.50 for common
e ooi straight superfine, including-700
a . l “ ttor , b r “no, soM early in the week, at
fa OS ’ at ® 5 -. G2ias 7o ; and family. atr*s.B7 J
“ ’“^aality—tho market closing
very tnaotlve. ond the salei mostly to supply the
wants of the iradoai the above figures for snbfir
fina and nxtrpsAand $6,371*6.75 Mrbbl for fancy
brands . Bytl Flour,and.-Corn Meal, are seUingln
a s»all way only at,s4 2ifortheformer„ands! 50
per bbl tor Penna.; Meal. A kale 'of BFandywine
paDcheoD3, was made on iermrkept private.
The following is the inspection. p£ £ithg- mud
Meal for the week ending Novoml*E;34£l£oQ:
Half Barrels of BopeTfinß.J . 1 ... , T
Barrels of superfins , •
do,• fine.,,.. “*- jjm
, do. middlings- * la
do. Jtye... .
dot v
Totalr.-.. , . of Orta
WnBAT.-r-The. demand has fallen off owiX to
the adranco in freight, and prices ate 2i3ej>er
„ . ISCO. 1859. 1853, ’ 1887.
Receipts at ports 800,000 940,000 820,00 845,000
Export to Ureafc*Sritain. 330 000 283.000 176.000 130,000
Export to Franco.-. to.QOO 77,000 93,000 37,000
Export to other F.l* 39,0 CM 30,000 28.000 31,000
Total export. 330,000 325 000 396,000 378,000
Stock on band —. 617,100 5/5,000 £05,000 213,000
Of which, duriDg the past week, included in the
aboTo:
Receipts at ports 133,000 1(6.000 112,009 62^T0
Export to threat Britain. 62,009 69,000 - 42 009 ! 96,009
Export to Franoe 21,090 * 17,000 '19,000' 2,000
Export to other F. £ ; H.GGQ -7,000 ■ 7,000 ' 6,T00
Totalexports,«.\....~... 97,000 83,000 '63.000 83,000
The aeoreaso in receipts at the ports, compared
with last year, 140.000 bales. The decrease in ex
ports to Great Britain, 59,000 bales; deorease to
Prance, 16,000 bales; frereaso'to other foreign
ports, 0,000. Total decrease.in exports, 05,W0
bales. .
BnuGS ASD Dves.—But little doing; 'sales of
SodaAehat2la23o,'six months; Knlphurio Acid at
2Jo, Nitrio do. at Bfo, refined Borax at 20c, Bix
months, and Opiom on prirate terms. In Indigo
thore has been bnfc little movemonf, with sales of
low-grade Bengal at $1.35, and fine at $1.45, six
months. . .
Feathers.—Thero are. bat fow offering; 10Q
bales good Westorn sold at 50c, short time.
Fish.—Mackerel continue dull, and 'the recent
arrivals are going into store. The sales are mostly
confined to store lots at $17a19 for small and
large Is; $l4 for large, and $9 50 for medium 2s,
and $9 25J $7a5.50 for . largo medium, and
small 3s; Codfish soil slowly at $3 50;.Herring
range from $2 75 to $3.50. 250 bbls Gibbed ‘Her
ring sold at the close .of last week at'a prioe not
publio. Box Herring are scarce and' wasted.
Salmon aro worth $25 per tierce.
Fruits —ln foreign there is a fair trade doing;
sales of 9,000 pkgs at $2 45a2.50 for bunch, and
$2 5052 GO for layers, half and quarter boxes in
proportion. 100 casks Currants at 21a0Jo,'aa in
quality. Citron is dull. Green Apples oontinue
to arrive freely; farther sales are making at $1.25
a 2.50 por bbl, as in quality. Dried Apples are
very plenty, and dull at 85a4e. Dried Peaches
aro dull, and eel! at Ga9e for unpared halves, sia6o
for quarters, 10al2c for pared. Cranberries range
at sSal2 per bbl. •
Freights to Liverpool have advanced, ship
owners demanding 4s 9d for Flour and 16d for
Grain; 100 tierces Beef were taken at 11s, and 350
hhdHTallowat4o3. To London, acorrespondinzad
vance is asked. Small vessels, suited for the West
Indies, are scarce and wanted; a brig w&a taken
to Banta.Cruz at 60s per bbl out. To the South the N
rates are unchanged and business very dull., To
Boston the steamers are getting 300 for Flour, 8c
for Grain, 500 for Pork, and 8c for measurement
goods.
Übmp is very quiet and without sales; there ia
no American hero in first hands.
Hides are quiet, the firmness of holders limit
ing operations. There have been no farther
arrivals.
Hops continue soaTce; for new crop prioes have
advanced; sales of Eastern and Western at 30a
3So ; prime lots are very scarce and in request.
Lumber.—Thore is very littio doing; among
the sales we notice a cargo of English Laths at
$l.BO, and one of Eastport at : sl.76perM.; White
Fine Boards sell at $14a17/and{Pipkots at $6&7
per M.
Molasses —Tho market is extremely dull, and
the only sales reported are clayed Cuba at 22a250
for inferior and good quality, and 200 hhds.Car
denas sold on private terms.
Naval Stores.—Tho stock of, Raisins is large,
and the market very dull. Wilmington Tar sella,
jin a small way, at $3, and Newborn at $2 62a
0.76. Pitch is held at $1 87$a2. Spirits of Tur
2pcntine continues dull, and prices are mettled;
250 bbls sold at 37ia390 for Southern, and 4uJa4lo
for New York bbls.
Oils.—Fish Oils continuo firm, and there is a
steady store demand for both Crude, Whale and
Sperm. Linseed is in rather better request at 56&
570., in casks and bbls.' Lard, Oil is very quiet;
we quote winter at $l, summer at 95c., 4 moa.
Red Oil is scarce; no change ia Olive OH.
Imports into U. S. ♦ •' Bbls. Ap,' Bbls. wh. Lbs. Bone.
From Jan. Ito d0te....69.035 . 133 066 1,353.600
Same time last year.... 83,557 1v7,2i7 1A11.400
Plaster. —There is little or no demand, and
prices aro nominal at $2.75 per ton.
Rice has been dull, and prices have further de
clined; sales of 400 casks at $3 62ia3.87}, and
small lota at s4a4 25 por 100 lbs..
Salt is unchanged. An invoice of 2,000 sacks
Liverpool ground, and 200 sacks Ashton’s fine, have
arrived to a doaler. .
SniUTS.— Foreigmsfirm, with alight business
doinz H.E Bum sells slowly at 33a340. Whisky
—tho doraaml is limited ; small sales of Ohio bbls.
at 22a22i0.; Pennsylvania do. 22c.; hhds. at 21a
1 2lic ; and drudge at 20ia210.
" seeds —There is an active inquiry for Clover
seed, and prices have advanced; sales of 4,000 bus
primo quality at $(L25&6.50 per bus, including
somo at a price not made public. A contract for
primo recleaned. Seed has been made at a price
kept secret. Small sales of Timothy at s2.£o&
2 62i, and Flaxseed at $1 60a1.62 per-bu. •
Sugar is dull, with small sales of Cuba at 7a7i;
Porto Rico at 7ia7|o; and New Orleans at 73*7i0,
on time. . . , .. -
Tallow is more inquired for; 100,000 lbs oity
rehdored sold on privato terms; we quote "At 10ia
lOio, and country at 04a03c.
Tobacco —Prices are looking up for Leaf. A
sale of Kentucky was made on private terms.
Manufactured continues as last quoted, but the
stock is poorly assorted..
Wo -l continues dull, particularly the fine grades,
and prices are comparatively low. Thera is some
little inquiry for the local or Fas tent manufac
turers, and the sales of domestic limited .at about
previous rates, ranging from 45 to 60a per lb. A
large sale of South American Wool is reported on
terms kept private. -
§,oo
l9*oo
(tO 000 AddTMf) 90* 00
(to address of