‘ THE PRESS. ' FOBLIMBDDAILY, (SUin>iiift*xdimD, OFFICE NO, 417, CHKBTNDT BTRKKT. DAItVIRKM. ..' ;t*nn o*ht» fin W*«. teraMe to the Cartier. Melted to Oebeoribete oat of the pity at Six Dollieb "r ,f*»'ArtWi-FoFn'.Bouuuui roit rßien Mohtu. -, -J Inn Pause*?*?* 81* Moittne-inyenebly In ed •Tee-eIKUeU». ordered. ". tri-wruly frkm. ~ MeUed toßebeJtibefeoat or the City at Tmii Dofc - , im m AnnEM.in adveooe. COHHHSION HOUSES. “ gHIPLRY-BAZARD, *HTJTOffINBON : u HO. 11l CHESTS UT BT., COMMISSION MERCHANTS , FOR THE BAtiF. OF i PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. miun, FORMEKLY-BAY STATE MILLS. SHAWLS of all eizes in .r.atv.ri.tj, EmboMd SDd PnnUd-TABLE COVERS. ■UmON BKAVERS end BROAD CLOTHS. BALMORAL SKIRTS. DOESKINS, end Double and Twilled COATINGS, VT • < SACKINGS, end Heavy ZEPHYR CLOTHB, . ■ TwiUtd end Plain FLANNELS and OPERA FLAN NELS, . '■Stated FELT CARPETINGS. Foreale bT FROTH 'SGHAM A WELLS. 34 goatli FRONT Street, end 35 LETITIA Street. ILOfHING GOODS. ITALIAN CLOTHS. ALPACAS. SPANISH. JBLAY, AND BLOUSE yum eJ)D nancy DUCKS AND DRILU. - . NOW IK »TO*K, .HD FOR ».LB BT. loEa D. PARRISH, ' 318 CaESTHICTStreet. HATS AMD CAW. - - •- , NSW HAT STOHB. ,j£ " JOHN E. FOSTER. fLale of 10» Sontk Third atraeU - w • : Havingtaken the storeat NO. 381 CHESTNUT ST., lAjAStteiltaria eaferiorttrleiißviWe tlie attention U AND EXTENSIVE STOCK HATS AND GAPS. VHia mmatßtrM ere mart admired. LOOKING GLASSES. ASSES 1 ’ ’ aNn PICTURE FRAMES, .0* swrjr. variety. : KHOKArif/as, oil-paintinos, pc., •>* - : HO, MS ARCH STREET. ,Y V ■' too. F. BKKKKRT, HumacTnan aas xwroaiaa,: KIN G-G L A 8 8 X B, -V, - FOBTKAIT AND PIOTUBH FRAKHS ENGRAVINGS. OIL PAIMIHOS, Ae.i M, 'X JIASKB.S. SAJUUB k BON, _ .jipOßMfis, MANBPAOTVBPRB, WIIULS ' HAIK A.Vl> RETAIL USALBRB. . * BABIES' GALLERIES. V... sis chests*R btrhbß. .HU ' rbiridolebia. CABINET FURNITURE. ' |jj*RENOH FURNITURIS. ; :C|ißqf|&EvJ., henkkds, iswieeol • r --g aK-.'-.-cr’-i'-'. -QUAMULLR, . ■ _ KAHiHTETRJDB, a»d , /- ■- ,'V. • ,-.-4,: '.. !■ - ORMOLU WOBKi iraut-chAse cabins cr wars. \ w-ztti'h .4 > V - ir 1 •' ‘ • * •" - ; • -“.x; OSO. J, HEITKKLS, . »•* wALNUT sir£***.■' ' , Offeree* , V r >TS(f KID 808 » PRICES •;. fIWI Brill eieeme lief in Mil iu.mr eeMJm , /'tABHWT FURNITURE AND BIL- VwARBTABLE*. MOORE & CAMPION. of thmt TmtUW , GILLMOBB, fc CO., ■’./■mi. !4*-JJtb'Ai ItOSTBTBJBD ST ABET, ItAKBBTudAKCE Bintta. ij SEWING MACHINES. & WJLteON I'riee, Redncril, Nov. 15, 1860. BEWINGMAOHINEB. siRBBT-SECOWD FLOOR ARRIS’BOUDOIR , MACHINE. “ JHKAYY WORK. ot re-j "tUST MANUfACftTTSIHQ AHE ' GKii££& Wo. B&t, j M7 l£*ti i i WWW" 1 _. ■- -. ~ tSXfntUi' MACHINES AT REDUCE! -*■*|*»TlN *WT2¥LVS *Bs? VOL, 4.—NO. 99. RETAIL DRV GOODS. e. & c, ON FRIDAY. NOY. 16. Wilt have completed the improvements.iri.the second •torr of their Store, and WILL EXHIBIT lit THEIR LARGE, NEW OLOAK ROOM An ele.antauorttnentof LADIES’ fine cloth cloaks. COOPER & OONARD. SOUTHEAST CORNER NINTH AND MARKET. uau' - JjJLEGANT CLOAKS. BACQUEB. BASQUES. PALETOTS. MOST SUPERB ASSORTMENT TO BI POUND IN TBS OITT. MODERATE PRICES. IMPORTED AND MANUFACTURED FINEST LYONS VELVETS, FINE RIBBED CASTORS, IMPERIAL DOBSKINB, And an isiinita vanetr of FANCY CLOAKINGS. FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRODUCTIONS, Too mnltifarioßa to rauimerate. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., THE PARIS MANTILLA, CLOAK AND FUR EMPORIUM, NO: 788 CHESTNUT STREET, ntff-tf pDIA SHAWLS. VELVET CLOAKS, CLOTH CLOAKS, SILKS, BRAWLS, . DRESS GOODS, la (teat vutet, aad ebolse .election., at No. 818 CHESTNUT STREET. ■ ertMf-' DRESS trimmings.' STALLS AND FANCY GOODS. ZBPHYftWORSTED, BEST QUADITy. Gilt bei/tings. C«OO»3TF*INaKg AWDSKRTHAB, KMBROIBKKBD SLI?PKRS AMO OUBHIONB. JsBbIoJDRRKD CHAIRS EATS, WOOLLEN YARNS, ALL SIZES. ZKraYR-KNiTTALMASAND JACKETS, ZEPHtRKNIT BOUTKOS AND SLEEVES. ZEPHYR-KNIT CAPS AND GAITERS. RAPSON*S TRIKMINGS AND ZEPHYR STORE, ud CHERRY Btr.tto, riTHORNLEY & CHISM’S!!! ‘Ml'' Ob« Dollar Silk* for 750.! Dollar rwfnty-fiv© sect Silks for 91 • 1 Dollar Fifty-oent Bilks for 91 jfi2! . 91.6011 Lom Brook* f?r |8? : r ,fo l ?^?.«. e .BiB. ‘ NEW CLOAKROOM!!! , . Bwalifal Cloftks for Sff, ■ Fin.Bw,r Otadn for ST, as, 99, utdaio. Riohlr »jd Xriinmid lor all, SIS, SIS, CfoS* Jiokote, Block oad Fonoy ■ Good A Lwi. Stack ofplollii. • ' A Loirw Stock ofCuum.re>, SAtlin.tu, A Vcitiucs. ’ Vf jß,“lS7«rr artioloTboafbtforcash, nol A EOn-STREET CLOAK EMPORIUM ! **- Arch-street Cloak Emporium 1 KIG ifbT^CLOAK 1 IIMFORI UM : Ei|hth-atre.t Cloak Emporium I EVB'Sy YARJ&t“aT iJIV^PAICES! ' MAUB TO ORDER 111 ONE DAY’S NOTICE ! , Mtd. »o order in (lufio’i Notice t~ ■ ttWHKIprJWi •- Aduna& 800, JSiihlU .mlArch! ' Adams a Son* Eighth and Arob ■ 0010 WU*TEr poplins. * * Ribbed Poplins, \ .... Striped Chine, Bright Bootoh Plaids/ „ , . - Plain Colors, Dark Mixtures, _ tl '• ;; lUyi Pekin*! EmalLFl&uls, , , St,lm for Friend., KM. ' iSRAItPLKM BftOTHERB. SOU OHKSTNUT and BIVETH. * TONS CLOAK VELVETS. • Ua A full line of widths andqualities Ljrors Biaok pure Bilk Velvets, Maanfaetorsq for our retail trade. OD/l NORTH EIGHTH Street, abv. Race, BPUiffi^^^fWiTlfSoTT. The greatest bargains in the Ki/en,et • •■ IVENS’. CLOAKB.-Tb« luiait (lock, the beet ueortment, the eholceet color., th* fin..t<;uelitie«,th. moat onporb trimmlsei, the aetreitetilee, the beet work, and 1 deol dedl, a* Inweet jjriaerin the oitr, at IYEWB'. S 3 Booth' NINTH Street. nois-lm -The, CITY CLOAK STORE, VJ 14a EIGHTH.: Every onei. tolkinr of tke treat here eiaa no eaperlor eoadity of tho CLOAKS at the new'CLOAK Si ORE, 143 North EIGHTH Street. nold-lm gNLOAKS.—H you want the best value for year money, lotc the Clly Cloik Store, 143 North EIGHTH Street, Rbove Cherry, nolH-Im nLOAKS —The OITV CLOAK STORE, V/i4flKcrrtb;BloHTH,la *aid to baths tost and cbsasast'itoy* in thp oity. ‘ . nois-im , jp*LOARE.—-A: magnificent assortment of ell Q* ‘wnrttt atylw imported' ibis season; with every aew materiel, mads up hud tonaiited in the very bast iaausf , atpneeetbai defy all competition, at tha fare* EIGHTH slid WALNUT Streets. oott-lm W?VRE & LAN DELL, FOURTH AND MU ARCH 6TABETS. . t Prostad Bsavsr Cloths* ChmorulU velvet Cloths. Kikimo BeaYSr Cloths. fjiYRE & LANVSLL, No. 400 ARCH STS. J-d. Peelina in Rich Bdlw. 1 ' Daoiins in Cloak Clcrths. - Dachas ha W inter J9hav*. K7IYRB * LANDELL, FOURTH A! . .Velvets for tbs Lons Coat*. ; Velvets at Reduced Prices. i} SHOEMAKER & Go., GLAM. PAINTS. . t..' OILB. AND VARNISHES, ; %{«««•( Coni.r; FOURTH And RACK Street*. .'swum ' " - jgpTiJß jt HOUSE. V;. Ho,'US! SOUTH SIXTH StrMt, _ Opposite fSttsMSsr**# -:>i" ta» a. n» iMtaam SILK AND DRY GOODS JOBBERS. W 1 LL OPEN, MONDAY, OCTOBER BTU, A Superb line FRENCH AND GERMAN DRESS GOODS AUCTION. Vhe attention of our ouatomore i« invued. JOSHUA L. BAII^Y. IMPORTER AMO JOOBKJU NO. 313 MARKF.T •08-tf CARPETINGS. ARP E T S IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT OUR FALL STOCK OF FINE CARPETS. We shaii oil er them at the following REDUCED PRICES. BEST VELVETS, 91.15 to 51.50. BEST BRUSSELS, 91.12‘it0 *1.37. BEST TAPESTRIES, 85 to Moente. BEST THREE-PLIES, 91JW to 91.10. OEST'INORAIWS, 7S toBsoent«. DAILY & BROTHER. no2o-tutbe Wo 920 CHESTNUT Street, MILLINERY GOODS. 'J'HOS. KENNEDY & BRO. 730 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH, Have opened a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of FRENCH FLOWERS, HEAD DRESSES, . FEATHERS, RIBBONS. STRAW GOODS, awn BONNET MATERIALS, ‘ AT LOW PRICES, ieJ-tm SILVER WARE. ESTABLISHED 1813 WM. WILSON &%ON,- MANUFACTURERS OF, \ KILVUR WARE. 8. W. CORNER FIFTH AND CHERRY STS. A larceasuirtraentoon*tanUyon hand, or made to order to matoh any pattern desired. Persons wishing to have ORIGINAL STYLES wiUbp furnished with patterns by cur designer FREE OF CHARGE. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN PLATED WARES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL noil tf BLINDS AND SHADES. JJLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS. No. 18 NORTH BIXTH STREET, le the meet exienelve Manufacturer of VENETIAN* BLINDS ann WINDOW SHADES. Tho largest and fincst iunortmcnt in theoitr.atthe lowest prioes. STORK SHADES made and lettered. REPAIRING promptly attended to. 001-2ja BOOKS AND STATIONEBY, OLANK BOOKS , AND STATIONERY. D M. A. REES. Blank-Rook Msnufacturert - Stationer, and Printer, K 0.418 WALNUT Street, between Fourth and Filth. i Formerly David M. Hogan.) , BOORS for Banka, Fubup Ofiicee, MerohantJ?, and other*,, Ruled to aaj (with or without Heading printed,) aad Bound tyTthe to^troauner, both with regard to neatness and Uuramlity. Crdi?s fer An nual and other Reports, Card*. Oirpular*, Bul Reads, and JOB PRINTING of.avery description,eaeonted in the best style, at *hoit notice. Also, Engraving and of Amorioam French, and Eng- Muslo and Books rebound in any style of Binding. , Having, throngb misfortune and losses, teen obliged to give up business, 1 would respectfully recommend to my inends and patroni my suooessor, M. A, RISKS« who willoarry on tha business under m> A P.empnaUui»eC' intendeuoe, atthe old stand, 4IS WALNUT ftreet. Orders thankfully rcosived.and exeoutsd with fidelity and despatch, upon the most reasonable terms. _ uol-am DAVID M. HOG AN, Att. for M. A. Rees. JODY IST. 1860. NEW FIRMS AND CHANGES. MERCHANTS IN WANT OF BLANK BOOKS o&n to supplied from a very superior assortment made from Linen stookt or made to order, WARKAItnD AT- LOW PBICXS, WM. F. MURPHY A SON'S NEW STORE, Stationers, Lithographers, and Letter-Press Printers sian o? tbb lppgxh, No. 330 CHESTNUT Street, jel sw-tf . BUSINESS CARDS. DK. S. T. BEALE ; DENTIST. See removed to 1113 CHESTNUT Street, (Girard orr.lfhlledelphm, ; ooM-liii- PAWSON & NICHOLSON, SOOKBINDERS, Noe. SIB and 831 MINOR Street, Between Market and Oheetnut etreete, JAMES PAWSO*nI ILAI)KI NICHOLSON. iifl ly* SFUaUET & SONS, e IMPORTERS Of* HAVANA CIGAJU, No. ai« floutii FRONT Btreet. ■aoaive-regularly a fall assortment or desirable Cl OARS.wbleb they offer at low rates, for cash or ap* urovea oieflit. ■ jelO-ly H ORAO^SIOALKNg,NEE fI . and » Smth Street, (Heail»>«BO,tl«-ltto Cohntr Court Houee.) Deetened end Dtawlnte aeda. eCMm” |yF,W ORLEANS (LA.) PICAYUNE.— JOY. COE. & 00. Have been v appolnts’d sole agents In Philadelphia for tb\» extensively circulating paper, of pommauoinx to fiuenee. Business men are advertising in the best news* Streets,Philadelphia; Tribune Buildings, New York, seJS-tf _ _ - KU. OOKSON, 7 * „„_HBTAH, ESTATE BROKER, OplpKRB AT M ?jjßL^j“ SALE, sort* of the moit desirable and productive form* in Montgomery end Chestercountiee. Also, several Mer chant and vmt Mills, in desirable parts of the country. perepne Wishing to,purchase, properties, either ae home# or investments, m\\ find it greatly to their ad exohas*. for aft-* Hotem. ANNISBKD— For sale by WETHERILL & BROTHER* Nos. .47 and ** North SECOND .fltreify., , , now PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1860. The Country Editor. BY THB BARD OF TOWKR HALL. A oountry Editor was seen In Philadelphia City, With wofnl face that moved the hearts Of feeling men to pity. He looked as if in party strife, He had been badly treated He looked a* many others look , Because they’ve been defeated. The hopes of offioe all had fled* On whioh he long had doated: And he was not the man he was The day before he voted. His faoe was long; his upper lip Was trembling ev’rr minute; , He tried to keep listin'—alas! There was no stiffness in it. 1 asked him why he badly felt, And this was ms confession: , " I’m worried, sir, almost to death, With fears about secession. , “ Old Jersey is my native State! If Southern states secede,sir. , Whatwill beooma of Jersey tuen ? I fear the worst, indeed, sir.” “ Don’t cry,” said I ? *' I most,” said he, ” My tears I cannot dry. sir; The thought, that sister States may part, Should make the angels cry, sir.” Come! go,” said I, *’ to Tower Hall, And buy a suit of kersey, > 'And then I’ll show you how to savo The good, old Kate of Jersey,” He oheaply bought a suit in whioh To brave the storms of winter; And paid iot'f/i t 0 ••‘K> N-.. Mends NEWEL-POSTS ......—, N in this oonntry, as It was to those in England. ‘t:::&d!Pl)^>FOßT‘EB.‘‘.:?—?;p nwo and Seek: a novel, by Wilkie Collins. Now Sn.‘wTNR R HnnHPH""~ ~"4 Vork '■ Link A Fitzgerald. This is ulbo anew -“mS SOFM.odUion Of a very striking story, by the author of ‘.Mend! uAbRELLa-STiW£~-~™U “T ke ® olld Scorot” and “The Woman in .Mewl.—.—— . V White.” There are five striking oharaoterain -Mend!XYLOGRAPHIc-WORknmm.~.‘s it: Valentine Blyth, tbo painter; Zack Thorpe, .Mends YARD-BTICKB..-„-......... Y tho impulsive; Madonna, tbo deaf and dumb .Mends ZEPHYR WOOD*WOHK,.im* ..Z ~, a.«« » « . • -In oonolusion, SPALDING’S PREPAIED GLUE E lrl 1 Marksman, and extensive Mrs is useful in Libraries and Schools. Peekovor. The interest of tho story never flags ‘P" “Mends p“‘s Ti >e Three Cousins. By James A. Maitland, an" Mends AO’JOHDEONS" ".HZ'. .' '.'.A.’.V. s thor of “ Tho Wanderer," .to. Philadelphia: '.k‘.■.'.Mends PaGUERRKOTY?§ CASS?D.‘Ia T - B ■ PeterBorl ' Ibis is ft decided improvement • i—Sf e s3!oJ.4?%%«TWEnys——*••••» npon Mr. Maitland’s previous works of flotion. !g.‘.'.' .Mpndn GUN BTOOKB A . ‘.‘.V??.'g‘!" s lie has had no stnail nautical experienoe, the .B.... Mends SCHOOL-BOOKS— E— 9 results of which he has put into this story. 10.. F—.. Mends PARASOLS—— P.... 10 Harry Coverdalo’s Courtship and Marriage. By Ik"!Itr.‘!M!ndsELECTRICALMACHiNa^E - .'.'.'.5a ® raak E. Smedley, author of “Frank Falr -15.. Mends PAPEIUHANGINUS -...P....M ieigh,” do. A lively lalo of English eooial life. lA !!!iU—‘.Mends RICK _ ETY FURNITURE?",H. ‘*.!ie Etiquetto, and tho Usages of looiety. By Henry n : -p- • K'.nFMF HANDLES........ K-. ,i« P. Willis. New York: Diok & Fitzgerald. A “' . ~n . .r * _ ‘ chatty, amusing, and not nninstraotivo broehuro l»J-Ll?.?M!nds LOOSENED LEAVES?.' L- !!« on ‘be ordinary usages of soeiety. The Fioreneo Storios. By Jacob Abbott. Exonr " "■ ' sion to the Orknoy Islands. New York: Shol m???n..llMenda CHESS-BOARDS????;§ don & Co. An amusing and accurate book of 9«_ ..-Mends FIDD.LES„~ ■■• - ~ » travel, wrilten for yonng poople, and illustrated Sd?,._lll‘M6nila FILLET-WORK wilh several good engravings. l"r jg An Essay on tho Harmonions Eolations between 23 ...—.Mends H0NR^80XE8......... 29 Dbine Faith and Natural Reason. By A. C. ii^T,l a 7~' Baine. Baltimore: John Murpby & ,Co. The M?‘?‘“-Me'± S E OL R |SknITUJU!::~-.:: : I is “ j" a * # !“ California, wo understand. .Monda RAPIER-MAOHiS His in this volume, 13 “ to. provo that the S‘~ *nni?iT“S Catholio Chnroh is, assho was, the Teaoher; in sr vcatcd with God’s commisaion, to impart Chris* >?!.■ ■** > T r lion revelation.” , He .disousses this question « 'Mauds MATCH-^AFBS.-»». —--40 strictly as a lawyer, weighing evidenae and au « Mend* OUUjL-WHEELS....I!r.« thoritjes, and does this in a manner very far, |a^ w ‘'7T *!ii rom °^ nBiYe t 0 those whose religious faith dif* BEDSTEADS. fers from his own. Mends cnE|sMisN.'. , .’.7.V.7.TlllL*!V.'.7J.!i7 Hints on the Formation of Religious Opinions. g ■ StSUd! HERBARUI.MS s Addrosa espooially to Young Men, andj Young so—???.Mende RACKGAMMON-BOARDa. "??'.?,(0 Women of Christian Ednoation. By the Kov. Srrr.rMSd! Kay Pa,mer ’ D : D -> Pastor of the First Congre 83.Meads BASS-vj0L8.........—; (5 gatlonal Ohuroh, Albany. New York: Sheldon and company. so tea! -*~— ‘“S Eauoalion: Intellectual, Moral, and Physical. By M. MendsßOOK-OABKR .'?.??-._'?l?I??1m Herbert Spenoer, author of “Social Statics,” jo—Mends BRU 8 HKS.... —._ n HolUok’s Anatomy and Physiology. Illustrated by « Mends A perfootpiata of tho Human OrganisaUon, with 1 54., CLOCK-CASES...other engravings. By Frederiok Holllok, M. D. m nuoitfVa » Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson and Brothers. I OABINGS NS_ ~ g The Texas Almanack for 1861, with Statists, Hls a> I?-..Mends CAT)torioal and Biographical Skotohes, Ao., relating ——MendsCAMKItAB —-—to Texas. Galveston: W. AD. Riohardson. JAn 71.. „—Mends CHARTS. ..72 Annual eo good that we lament thatPonnsvi -71??:.~ted! OARD H ?.vania has nothing of tho sort, even one-tonth as Meads , rt good. Tho introduction of advortisemonis into 77™ Mends WORK STANDS. the body of tho work is the sole drawbaok. It is 78-; Mend. DRAUGHT-HOARDS,, appiopiiately iUnstrated with a splendid oolored |0 ——Mends DIVANS..... -.'?.80 Map or Texas, on tho toale of. an inch to forty Ihz—ted! Soofta 0 . X . E . 5 .?~‘.'.:.“.'.?'..'.'~: milM > by Charles Besllver of this city. Oorreoted by H» Queens and Princesses of Franco. By Geo. Whito. fcrSS GfcAß8 u wißE s r.:r.::r:r.'.‘??:B7 M - p - BaUimoM: J ° h » Murphy a Co . Hero fc™te3!‘gi}feW‘HAWAßEr;d‘l nf aI , f 7: lca .n f a\ , r , KT’TTeq r ,, ,_ T , , tT - r , u irance trom Clotilda, wife of Clovis I.l* tho 91„ Mind! OR^Tns—— “•“•••« Princess of Conte, who died towards tho closo of BC?;—Mends-MODELB 1 ???}:?.w the seventeenth oentqry. Thoyaro tinged with W BKWNG-MAGHINE STAnL„m Catholloity, and tho events are related graphio- S::;;™ Me;? 1 ! fABTEEf)Aß'l)'Wbitk?:r.'??;» ' allyandfaUhfnlly. 98???????l&mts sfpiTilOAßljS????.'?.'. 88 Whore There’s a Will There’s a Way. By Alioe „f,L oe i f ow York: D - Ap ‘ ploton & Co. On® of the best among the Burner* SP4 l , nr?\^ I w i iH?iuSvSnf I LIJB- : ous juvenile books of tho preßont season. The SOLD BY STA4IONESS. • , little heroine, Carrie Abbot, is taken into many BPAI DR < liGGl§Tsf' UE ‘ V looBB ’ far and nBar ’ ani hBr sdfonturos aro re — latcd in a mannorj and with a nurnoso. to nloase !. and instruct young minds. PP ’ P SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE. ! Tho Map of tha Oil Distrlotof Pennsylvania. Snr- SULD BY HARDWARE STORES. ' veyed and drawn by Charles C. Smith, Civil SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, Engineer, PaigwvlHe, Ohio. This is a very large SOLD BY HOUSE FUMIISHING STORE( Map of tho Oil Distriot in Venango, Crawford SPALBINO’S PREPARED GLUE, and Warron oonntios, with on Exhibit of tha OH SOLD BY FANCY-GOODS DEALERS. Wells in the Valley of Oil Creek, Pa., Ootobor SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, , 15th, 1860, showing tho names of Wells and SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS I onn ’e rß) depth of Aral oil, total dopth, deptS to Manufactured br.,„ ov . ' rook, and yield of oil per day. It is defeotlve, Hb is CEDAR Street, : ln not 6t “ tin B whether the yield is in gallons or Address Poet Office, Box No. 8,600* barrels. , Com OP Enohsh Nctspapeks.-Tlig Lon- OABD&ccompanTinfceraohpewkwe. daily.nowEpapor.'» oost more than doublo the . lt” ■ 1 ■ 'Lprioa paid for the best dally journals in the United State*. The London Daily News costa $17.60 a year, the Advertiser $19.60. the Chronicle $10.60, the Dost $22 60) the Times $25. The London JZY pies Is famished by London agents on the Jeoond day after its publication, at the rate of &19.50 per annum. APPLES! APPLES! APPLES! A £0 bbla (Jrepafoge. £0 do HttiMt* , £0 do Baldwins. CO do Spitzenbergs. Alto, prime Sweet Apples for precerving, for sale loi at Jio. »0 fITJCA'W.BEJft.RY Street. Ho2lH(t* Sj}£ Ji m s * SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1860. Atlantic Monthly, for December. The opening article, “ Tho United State* and tho Bairbary States,” is a historical eketoh, graphio enough, but, N after all, only “ a thrico-told A Curious sort of story, entitled “ Sunshine,” fol lows, hut, though well written, rests upon too slight a basis to go for mnoh- “ The Two Tongues,” ex poring the origin and adoption of familiar and slang words and , phrases in tho English language, shows, large knowledge and great observation. The sub ject, whioh is not exhausted here, will boar further illustration—by the fcamo pen, wo hopb. The two best works upon this topio uto by American au thors, viz: Bartlett’s Dictionary of Ainerioahismß, of whioh a new and much enlarged edition was published last year, and Atfrcdi. Elwyn’s Glossa ry of supposed Americanisms, The most re cent As well as tho best English work of this kind is J. p. Hotton’s ‘ ; 'Diotionary of Modorn Blapg, Canf) and Vulgar Words; used at tho present day in the streets of London; the Universities of Oxford ft nd Cambridge, tbe Houses of Parliament, tho Don's of BpGHwj aud the Palaoos of St. James.” There is a continuation of tho story ofMidsummer,and May,” commenced last month. Tho coonos at sen are.pdwerfulJy doseribed; those, on laud 'are fat inferior, btoause overlaid by milk-aad-wdtor con versation, The biography of Arthur Hallam, on whom Tennyson’s “ In Momoriam ” was composed, is written with good taste and at suffioiont length “The Confessions of a Medium,” full of exaggeration, is the very worst Magazine article of the mohth, and its appoaranoe here surprises us. Tho notice of 44 John Andre and HonoraSneyd ” is of the agreeable curiosities of biography. “We shall riao Again” is-a rhapsody in verso, which would h'ave.beep more easily written and read in prose. In the two now chapters of “ The Pfofe&aor’s Story,” wo find more intensity ‘ban usual, and a deoidod inorea&e in the interest of the fiotion. “ A Plea for Freedom of Speeoh, eto.” outs keenly at oxceases of speaking and sculpture. Pity that it ends with a wretohed pun. The re views in the Atlantic Monthly are ■ generally good ; : here, is one upon Roger Baceu’s Works, able and erudite to a degree, in whieh the resemblanco of tho plan and sometimes the language of Franeis Bacon’s “ Novum Organon,” to Reger Baoon’s “Opus Majus” is glanced at, and the oredlt of the discovery properly awarded to the Rev. Charles Forster, who first noticed it in his singular and able “ Mahomotanlsm Unveiled.” We oloso this notioe with two foetus which, though brief, relate tho story of a happy life: EPITHALAMIA. THE WEDDING. 0 Low! tho flowers are blowing in patk and field, With loye their bursting; hearts are all revealed. 6q pome to me, &pd all thy fragrance yield! 0 Cove 1 the inn is sinking in the west, And sequent stars all Sentinel his rest- Eo sleep, while angels vratch, upon my breast! 0 Love! the floodod moon is at its height. And trances sea and land with tranquil light, Bo shine, and slid with bennty all my night! 0 Love! the ooean floods the orooked shore. Till sighing beaches give thoir moaning o’er. 80, Love, o’erfloWmo, till I sigh no more! THE GOLDEN WEDDING. 0 wire 1 the fragrant Mayflower now appears, Fresh as the FilgrUts saw it through their tears. So blows oqrlove through all the*© changing years. Owifo! the sun is rising in the east, Nor tires to shine, white ages have increased. Eo shine* our love, and fill* my happy breast. 0 wife! on yonder boaoh the ocean sings, As when it bore tho Mayflower’s drooping wings, So in fny heart oar early love-song rings. 4wife 1 tbe moon and stars slicjo dqwn the west, T&make in fresher skies their happy quest. 80, Love, onoo vioro we'll wed among the blest 5 Pennsylvania find the Fugitive-Slave To the Editor of The Press : I submit' that the Inquirer, of this oity, .errs in asserting that Bince the repeal of the act of 1847 there has not been any act pasaod by this,State in oonfilot with the fugitive-slave law, or wlth;the good faith we owe to.the South. • , f . The ninety*fifth section of thepanal oode, passed March 31st, IB6o,’enaots—First. That “po judge, alderman, or justice of the peace of this State shall take cogaizacqe of the base of any fugitive from labor from any State or Territory, under any a* of Congress, under tho penalty of being guilty of a misdemeanor in offioe, and under a fine not ex ceeding $l,OOO. Sooond. That if anyolaimant of fugitlvo shall, under any pretence, of authority, whatsoever, violently and tumultuously attempt to soke and oarry away, in a riotous, tumultuous, and unreasonable manner, so as to disturb or m • danger the publio peace, any negro, either with or without the intention of taking him before any distrio t or circuit judge, he shall be fined not over IIjOOO, and imprisoned not longer than three months.” Seotion 96 makes void all sales within this Stato, of hny fugitive from servioo then in this State; and if oily’perscn, undor color of any suoh sale, shall seize, arrest,'or remove, or oause to 'bo re moved from this Stato, pny syph fdgUive r< he shall bo fined $5OO. * Upon those provisions it may be observed— 1. That, if the laws of the United States (which are the law of the AaiuU do themselves de prive the officers of jurisdiction in saqhoosej, then’there was no occasion for the State topass any' such law; it was but an uncalled-for fling at the South,’ and showed a desire, without the'power, to obstruot them in the legal pursuit ef their rights. If, on the other hand, the. Stato officers should or might take cognizance of such cases,'then this act manifestly prohibits the performance of that duty, and is a declaration by this State that,‘so far as sho has tho power, she will not suffor the owner of any fugitive from sorvice to recover him within her borders. 2. The provisions against the attempt to seize a fugitive aro oithor useless, or they aro so drawn as in effeot to prohibit the arrest and rendition of suoh fagitivo. If the complainant himself, in the pursuit of his slave, broke the peace; the common law of this State hod already provided us an ample rornedy. If he violated tho law in any way, there Was no want of a remedy. Why, then, should a man who in the pursuit of his legal rights, yot oho3o to break, -the peace, bo treated otherwise than any other peaoe-breaker? Why pass anew and more severe punishment for a Southern man than for a Northern man? , Why in effect any difference between the citizen of a Southern Stato and one of opr own citizens? It is obvious that undor tho flimsy pretext of endangering the pub* Ho poaoe, there would bo no safety for anyone attempting to oapture his fugitive from service. How could he endanger the peace? only by cap turing bis servant, and that ho has the undoubted Tight to do; but if others oboose to resist his exer* oise of that right, and thus they endahgor the peace, then he must either submit to them and abandon his right, or else, by attempting to en force it, subject himself to a conviction and fine » surely this is plain violation of our duty under the laws of the United -States, not to speak of the oomity between the several States, and which Pennsylvania should he tho last to disregard. 3. The prohibition of sale Booms also unnecessary, and it is not olear that it is lawful. Suoh a fugi tive is undoubtedly property ' T and as such, his owner’s right to him is guarantied by the supremo law of the land. Why then, while suoh property exists In.this State, may not the owner dispose of suoh property ? What practical injury has or can happen to us by permitting suoh a sole—one which will seldom if ever bo made, or if made,, cannot possibly injure either the fugitive himself or any other person ? I respectfully suggest that aIL suoh provisions be forthwith repealed. They cannot do us any good, and they seem as if made to embar rass the owner of a fagitivo in his efforts to recover his servant, although by law we are obliged to de- Hvor such servant to him. ( J. Disaster on the Western Waters. DfiOFJinfG OP CArTAltt LAMB - TOTAL LoflB OF THE ' STEAMBOAT FACIFIO ASD HER OARQO. ! tFfom the Louisville Journal of Tuesday.] ' « W© gave yesterday a portion of the sad details' of the destruction of the steamer Pacific- by fire \ at Uniontown, and the rumor of Captain William Lamb's death. Tho surviving officers and crew of the ill-fated steamer arrived at this port at an early hour yesterday, and we are placed in pos session of the particulars cf the disaster. The Pacific reached Usientown. the scene, of the conflagration, about half past six o’clock' Son-, day evening, ana was receiving eoal when the fire* was discovered amidships, among A ‘ quabtlty of hay, which had been placed near the boilers. In an inoredibly short time the boat was enveloped in flames, and the confusion which ensued among the passengers may be imagined, but cannot be de scribed. The orew made herculean efforts to stay the work ot destruction, but even the attempt of Mr. NeWball, one of the engineers, to attach the hose to the pumps waa snsuccesaful, and the work of deßtruotlon was •sfesden and fearful. When Captain Lamb discovered that all efforts to save tho boat would prove unavailing, he ad dressed himself with ail tho energy of his nature to aid in the eaoape of the passengers, and.hls ef forts were gallantly seconded’ by Messrs. Frank Smith and Robert Barclay, tho dorks and other, members of the crow. The accounts as’to tho numbor of lives lost are conflicting. One inform ant expresses the fenr that at least twenty persons wore either burned or drowned, while others think that estimate too largo. We annex a list of those known to have boon lost: Captain Wm. Lamb, the commander, of Louis riile. Jacob Hocb, a boat hand, of Portland. Emily, slave of Mr. Hurry, the barkeeper. Tazewell, negro oabln boy, of Lebanon, Ky. Two children, deok passengers, unknown, of Portland. Mr. Marmillon, a Frenchman. Mr. J. W. McDonald, of Indiana. Servant girl of A. Campbell, Jr., of Virginia. In addition to tho nbove, throe females wero seen to jump overboard, but one of whom gained tho shoro. Two or throe others, whose names are not remembered, hut who belonged to the boat’s arow, aro missing, together with two or throe deok "passengers. The neroic conduot of Mrs. J. W. McDonald, who was travelling With her husband, who was ly ing very low at tho time with consumption, was a subject of general admiration. _ The announcement of tho conflagration was too much for his delicate nerves, and the poor man swooned and died amid tho oxotiemont. Tho wife refused to leave the corpse of her husband to the merciless, fiery ole-i ment, but stood bravoly by his death-bed until tho’ flames lickod tho panols of the state-roem in which tho oorpse lay. In vain Bho offered almost fabu lous sums of reward to imy one who would convoy tho body to tho shore; and in sheer desporationi sho caught up tho lifeless form and bore it to the: guards of the boat. .It fell from her grasp, how ever, and was destroyed, it is presumed, with,the boat. Mrs. McDonald remained in Uniontown! after the disaster, in the hope of gathering up the ashes of her deceased husband. The forward' part of tho boat was first enveloped in flames, and. as Capt. Lamb at this juncture was 1 observed on the hurrioone roof forward/it is sup- 1 posed that he passed through the ptiet-houße to the stein of the boat, and slid down tho derriok which, supports the yawl. Bat the yawl was gone, a party of deckers having out it looso, and made their way in it to the shore. As Capt. Lamb was utterly un able to swim, hiß position now was perilous. Goff, a negro porter, saw him in that position, and threw him an oar, which the captain failed to catch. The negro immediately afterward lost sight of the oaptain, since which tune he has been given up as lost. The first effort of Mr. Smith, the chief clerk, was to seize upon the books, money, and papers of the boat and passengers entrusted to his oare. He unlooked the safe and got possession of fifteen hundred dollars belonging to Captain Bragdon,ona of the owners of the boat, but his searon was ar rested by the progress of tho flames. All the books, papers, together with the cabin register, the money in the dock, amounting to about five hun dred dollars, and evon Mr. fcmith’a woaring appa rel, were destroyed. The surviving officers and orew lost everything, with the exception, perhaps, of the first engineer and Mr. Underwood, one of tho pilots. It is said that in less than fifteen minutes after the fire was first discovered, the boat was burned to the water’s edge, the wreck floating down and lodging on the island, a short distanoe below the coal landing. A description whioh is given of the destruction of stook by the flames, is painful in tho extremo, The stook burned inoluded seven hundred and fifty sheep, and one hundred and thirty head of fat cat tle, mules, and horses. In addition to tho live stook, thore were ovor three hundred tons of pork, bacon, and flour on board, and the loss, as we stated yesterday, will sum up fully $lOO,OOO, whioh loss is in a great weasuro covered by insurance in solvent offices. The steamer F H. Fairchild, Capt. Fawoett, bound up, oamo alongside tho burning boat, and remained there, her officers doing everything in their power to relieve the sufferers. Capt. Faw cett brought the officers and orew of the boat to this oity free of oharge. Every reasonable effort Trill be made to rooovor tho body of Captain Lamb. Tho Captains’ and Pilots’ Associations of this city, of whioh organiza tions the deceased was a member, both held meet ings this morning, and each appropriated $lOO to defray the expense of the soareh. A committee was appointed by tho Captains’ Association, con sisting of Captains bherley, Bragdon, and Hamil ton, to conduot tho search, and a similar committee was appointed by the Pilots’ Association. Capt. Shorley left for Uniontown yestorday to inaugu rate the search for tho body, and a metallic coffin was sent forward by Capt. T. M. Erwin to reoeive the remains. It is creditable to tho owners of the boat that they proposed to offer $5OO for the recovery of the body, but tho associations to whioh Captain Lamb belonged insisted upon defraying the expense. The Atlantic , whioh arrived last evening brought no farther Interesting tidings from the wreok. We are informed that Alex.. Campbell, Jr., of Virginia, and his party, including his wife four ohildren. and sister, were passengers by the steamer, having escaped from the burning wreok of the Faajic without injury. Mr. Campbell is the son of Elder Alexander Campbell, of Bethany, Va. The-Ufeof a valuable negro girl, belonging to Mr. was lost by, the disaster. TWO CENTS. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE, Anniversary of the Noon»Day l*rayer Meeting. The third anniversary of the Noon-day Business Mon*s Union Prayer hfeeting Was duly observed at “J Sansom-atroet' Baptist Ohuroh, Sansom street, below Ninth, yesterday, atl2o > clook. The chair on this oooasion was, by appointment, oeonpied by the Rev. Albert Barnes, D. D., who at the appointed* hour engaged in prayer, and gave out the hymtf commencing, “ Come, we who love the Lord, And let our joys be known.” After singing, by request of the chairman the Rev. John Chambers le£ the congregation in prayer, following whioh a portion of Scripture was read by Dr. Barnes, and commented upon in connection with the history of this meeting. It was three years to-day, he said, sinoe the beginning of these meetings The growth of them bad been as re marfeable as-their continuance ever since had been marvellous, kept up, as they had been, during.all this interval, and at all seasons. There, were some present, ho believed, who had, scarcely missed a mooting sinoe their commencement, and, although be himself had boei* prevented from attending - thorn yet it was to him a source of great gratification to* think that thete meetings had been bo faithfully keps up by .“others, as a place where Christians could mdet in unitm upon the funda montal principles upon which they are agreed, and,' for-the time being, forget the things in whidb-ihey . honestiy diffir'.’’ s . ■ j . congregation again ahited; in sitiging. a hymn, after which the meeting.waaljncown- open for prayer and ,exhortatipn, ( the tbreo-minnte ruie being strictly observed. In tiro course of remarks subsequently made, by minister’s principally, it was said by one that in tho year m 5/ Ih' tfae city of New York, amove- I ment had been started amCng Christians of every ] name, for the purpose of holding a' Union Preyer meeting on the first Tuesday in January, to be oon. tinued at intervals of three months; a historical fact not generally known. George H. Stuart,-Erq , paid a handsome tri bute to Mr. John Bliss, the young man who was ■ the original mover in these meetings- in Philadel phia, at the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Fourth street, below Aroh, on the 23d of November, 1857. Mr. Stuart also read a letter,from Mr. Bliss, in which the as an appropriate watchword for the the following text: “Jesus Christ—the same yesterday, to.*day, and forever.” ‘ ; j . > One gentleman presented the request for prayer of a young man -now in' Moyamerising Prison un der sentenoe of deaths , Mr. Dale, a member of one of our loading mercantile houses, arose to wardd the olose of the meeting,' and suggested that there was apparently little propriety in denomina ting these meetings business men's meetings, ; and ho urged,'as a business man; upon, business men, that they should more frequently avail themselves of the spiritual benefits of attending and partici pating In these noen-day assemblages for prayer. At the suggestion of a brother, the time was ex tended fifteen minutes beyond the usual hour. There was a large attendance, and the proceedings throughout were marked with the best possible spirit, and gave unmistakable tokens of the con tinuance of those meetings in the future. ’ Completion and Opining of a-nbw Pntf thstant Episcopal Church.— Early In 1856, a number of persons oonneoted with the Protestant Episcopal Churoh, in the northern part oi the city, commenced the ereotlon of the church edifice now known as the Zion Protestant Episcopal Church, looated at thecornerof Eighth street and Columbia avenue. The financial orisis of ’57 interfering, the completion of the building was temporarily ar rested, although religious services have been held in the basement of the church sinoe the fall of ’56, since whioh time its pulpit has been regularly oc cupied by the Rev. Jacob M. Douglass, as rector; The ohuroh Is now completed, and will be formally opened to morrow (Sunday) morning, not dedi cated t as that ceremony, with tho Episcopalians, is very properly never performed until the building dodioated is free from debt. It ’ls a heat Gothic edifice, capable of seating about rix hundred per sons, being embellished with a-good organ, and st&ined-gWs windows. 'The musfo In’ this ohuroh, moreover; is proverbially good, and the congrega tion is in a very fiouribhingbonditloh. The opening to-morrow ‘will embrace-'the following service*: Sermon in the morning, by Et.-Revi Bishop Pot ter; preaohtng in the afternoon, by Ret. Dr. Howe, rector of St. Lfike’s Churoh, in this city, and In the evening, by Rev. Dr. Stevens, of St. Andrew’s Church. There will also be sorvicesin this church •very evening during tho coming week, until Thursday, when there will he services morning and evening. Interesting Religious Historical Rems- niscences. Agreeably to announcement, the Bev. J. F. Berg, D. B.> pastor of the Second Reformed Dutch Church of this city, occupied the pulpit of the First church of that denomination, Seventh and Spring Garden streets, on last Sunday morning and even ing. In the sermons preached, both of whioh were founded upon the text from the eighth chapter of Romans, u What shall we say; then to these things?” the learned Doctor took occasion to ex pound the doctrines of the Bible as held And main tained by the Reformed Dutch Church. There was a large audience in attendance, both in the morn ing and evening. After the sermon in the evening there was a popular desire expreseed by those pre sent , that both- the discourses, which, to a great extent, were extemporaneously delivered, should bo published in pamphlet form, a request with .which their author, wo understand, has sinoe com plied. As all may not be familiar with the his torical incident contained in the olosing part of the sormon in the evoning, we subjoin it as a matter of interest to tho general reader. In conolusion, Dr. Berg said: My brethren, these arc the dootxines of the Re formed Dutoh Church, and , however briefly and imperfectly stated, it is an honor to be allowed to vindicate them. I avow it; why should I not ? I believe these great truths to be the very sheet an chor of Christian hope.' Theyhave sustained the martyrs of Jesus in the ordeal of the fire, the stake, and the soaffold.' Everybraneh of the Chnroh of Christ, holding these truths, since the Reforma tion, has been baptised into this faith by the blood of its confessors ; and in the dark hour of hitter shame, when they have gone faltering, with their Saviour to Golgotha, they have been oheered with this dcotriae of the grace of God, and have been wafted home to their Saviour in the chariot of Arc. I avow it, I am not ashamed of the Reformed Dutch Church) or of her history,' and I say ft here in tho presence of you all, that the man who can wag his head and ataunoh oonßomtism, knows little of tnearebtof gratitude which this country owes to tMsJpheDutoh Church. She may be small and despifegflat brethren, she was the foster mother of tho gen who built upon that Ply mouth rook tho altar,sacred to civil liberty and -the rights of conscience. That good ship, the Mayflower , of whioh your poets have sung, and your orators have so eloquently declaimed, sailed from the port of Delft, in Holland; freighted with the Pilgrims and their wives and little ones, who, for years had been cherished in the homes and hearts of the members of the Dutoh Church, and when that ship swung from her moorings and un furled her sails, they were filled by‘the prayers of theso humble Christians, who crowded upon the wharves to bid the voyagers God speed and fare well. They were Independents who oame to this country, and as Independents our ohuroh che rished them and gave them a home. Yes, I love tho Dutch Chnroh, for she has always had a kind heart and a largp one. She has it still. If any of her ohildren prefer another worship and another creed, and other government, (said with reference to the contemplated secession from R of the ohnroh in whioh he was then speaking,) if they wish to set out on on untried sea of exploration, she will stand upon the shore, and bid them farewell; but she will not saorifioe her laws, she will not discard her dcotrines, she will maintain the right, and oommit her cause to her covenant God and Saviour. Be loved hearers, may God. give you grace so to .trust in Jesus, that liviDg and dying, you may triumph In his love ! And to Him be oil the, glory of our salvation, in all time and forever. Amen ! Statistics op Catholicity.— The- Oatholio world is divided into 1,067 bishoprics, or prelaoiea with episcopal jurisdictions under different titles— apoßtolio vioariates, abital jurisdiction, or territo ries n ullius dtocesis. Of the 1,007; 681 are in Eu rope, 123 in Asia, 29 in Afrioa, 146 in America, and 23 in Oceanioa. In Europe there are two pa triarchs, 116 arohblshops, 484 bishops, -45 oonoatne drals, 15 abbots or priors with quasi- eplsoopal ju risdiction, 6 military (jhaplalnß, 18 vicars, dele gates, and apostolical prefects: In Asia there are 0 patriarchs, 3 archbishops, 54 bh&opb, 65 apos tolical vioars and prefects. In' Africa there are 10 bishops and ’l9 apostolloal vioars and prefects. In America there are 22 archbishops, 115 Dishops, and 9 apostolical, vicars; In Oceanioa, 2 arch bishops, 12 bishops, 8 apostolioal vioars, X apostoli cal prefect. : As regaraS'Europe,-the following, is the detail: In Italy, 1 patrlattli, 47 archbishops, 215 bishops, 44 conoathedrals, 11 abbatial territo ries, and 1 military chaplain. In Spain, 9 arch bishops, 45 bishops, 1 oonoathedral, 4 military chaplains or prelates. Portugal, 1 patriatah, 2 arohbiabops, 14 bishops. Franoe, 10'archbishops. 65. bishops, 1 military chaplain. Belgium .’and Holland, 2 arohblshops, 9 bishops, I apostolioal vicar- Austrian empire, 16 archbishop*, 48 bishi bps, I abbot, 1 military chaplain.' QotriMiio Con federation, 6 srokMshops, 18 bishops, 3 apoi tolioal vioars' or dologMes. United Kingdom 'of Great Britain. 5 nrchbiahops, 38 bl.hopa, 3 aroEt.olfo.l vioars’. - Malta; Grercs/afid Torkey, 0 arehbishr ops, 14 bishops, 8 apsstoiioaivioars or. prelates nn. dor differ* rAn.ffiss. Switzerland. 6 biifeope.l ab* hot, and 2 apostolical prefeats.— N. Y. Tablet, S THE WEEKLY PKESS. Vns Wsiuy Pbiss wlj{ he sent to bf mail (per annum, in advqaoe,) at. —i i Three Copies, " ** . K ■ ■— Five •« “ •« - Twenty “ “ Twenty Gopiee, or orer “ eaoh ittboonber,)eaoh . ■■ ■ - , Fora Club of Twenty-one 'or- over* to will, send u •*&*» copy to tbe cetter-np of tie Club.' “ *9*. Po*tma*ter* aro requested to tot's* Afiatofo? THBWsSXZ.XF*Mft - i PUIFOMIA PRESS. r leaned three time* a Month* in tinw for the Uelifepia Steamer*. Weekly Review- of the Philadelphia Markets; [Reported for The Press.! Philadelphia, Not. 23, 1860. • The unsettled state’ of monetary aflhirs. .has brought the usual business in Produce almost a stand-still this week,' and the marhets generally have been dulla better feeling, howeve?, pre* vailed yesterday, after the suspension of spool* payments by the banks. Breadatuffs of all kinds have declined. Cotton is also unsettled and lower. Coal Is quiet. Bark is unchanged. Sugar .and Molasses have been very quiet, and 'prioes rather lower. In Fruit there is very littU activity. Hih are dull and lower. No change in Hemp or Hilts* Lumber is dull.* Naval Stores meet a limited in quiry, and prices are noarly. nominal. Fish Oils are hold firmly. Plaster is Unchanged. The Pro* vision as usual at this season, U very quiet, and prices tend downward. Rice Is steady. Cloveraeed is less aotive. Salt has been arriving more freely. Teas are steady. Tallow Is qufet. Wool is quiet, there being very little demand, either from the local or Eastern trade. The Breadstuff* market has been almost at a stand-still this w6ek,- and about 4,000 bbls Flour only found-buyers, at irregular price#,; ra&ghig from $5a5.50. fsr superfine and extie, $5.62ia0 for extra family, and,s6 25aG.5Q. per bbl for fhuqy brands, as in quality.the market closing very.duU at these rates. Rye Flour is also lower, and'Seßs in a small way at $4a4.12£ per bbl, and Corn Mail at $3 50 per bbl for Pennsylvania: / ; *; Tho following is, the inspaption f of Flour fami Meal for the week ending November 22,186$ £ • Barrels of superfine.—:-.« - \-M4u ’ do. fiaa . do, nuddlisga. r.-.,-,. r ,147 da. Rye... JL. lEk *' do. porn 891 » , I Wffjffgg ' Wheat.—The demand for shipment has fallen off, and millers are buying in a small way only, at much lower prices; safes of. 35,000. bus, I ordinary and prime Pennsylvania andWhitern red at 115a125c; Southern do at 125a130c; fair and good Pennsylvania and Ohio white at 130a140e, and Kentucky do at 140a1450 per bu. Rye is dull and has declined; sales of 3.000 Bus jit 70a for Southern, and 75a700 for Pennsylvania.! Corn ni very dull, and has also deolined ; sales of 25,000 bus, including prime yellow, at 65a70c, dosing' at the latter quotation; some lots in the cars at 67a680;' fair old white at 69a70c, and new at sQssse, aato dryness. Oats are unsettled; sales of 15,000 bus prime Maryland and Delaware at 32a34c;* and 5,000 Pennsylvania at|3so< Barley—very little doing' sales of New York at 78e, and Canada at 83*853»: Barley Malt sold at OOalOOo, as to quality. '- • Pbovisiohs.—The stooks pf all. kind# are re duced to a very low'figure, but the movement Is small and prioes nearly nominal; sales of Western and city-packed mess at $l9, on time, and City packed prime at $l5. Mess Beef ranges 'from $l2 to $l4 per bbl; 1,500 tieroes Alburgent T"di* mess, part for the British Government, Was disposed •of at a price kept secret. Bacon has undergone no change; sales of flams at 12a13i0 for pUih and fanoy-cuxed ; Sides .at Use, anfl-iSbouden at 9io, cash, and sixty-days. Green Meats-are very quiet, and.the stock is nearly exhausted; sales of Sides at 91c,.and Shoulders at'Bc, Sixty and ninety days. Lard continues very quiet; and prices are .'unchanged; small sales of bbli mud tierces, Western, at 130, and kegs at 13*13id: oitv-rendered sells in bb!s at ll|al2ic. Butter i| held with more firmness, and there is a better de mand; * sales of solid-packed Pennsylvania and Westers in mixed packages at lOlallo, and nil at 14a160, as in quality. .Cheese meets a steady d#» mand; sales of New York at lOJallo. Choice dairles at lliallic, and Email lots of Ohio at 91a lOJoperlb. * " ? Metals.—The market for Pig Iron Is jvery quiet, and the sales of Anthracite have bean fined to small lots from Btore at $23, $22, «a* r f2d per ton for the three numbers on time/A-Fcr Seoteh Pig Iron prices are nominal at $23 per ton! Charcoal Blooms remain 09 hat quoted. Bufroad Bars, Merchant Bars, and Boiler Plates sfe bull little inqoired for and dull. - r * , i Lead.—There is but little stock here, and no sales to note. Coppeb ia dull; we quote eheathing at 26c, and Yellow-Metal at 191 c G months without sales. * ' receipts and stocks of Quercitron! are light; and it is in limited demand, with m£m&s No. lat $23 per ton fur fine Ground. Tn Teinei*# Bark no sales, and prices are nomlnaL ' ~, 'f '*y v Beeswax is scarce, and prime Yellow command# 34a35operlb. - » Candles are unchanged ; sales of city-made Adamantine afcl7aJBc, 4 mos. Sperm are dull at 3Ga37c, and Tallow Candles at 12a130 per lb. Coin.—There is a fair trade doing both in' Le high and Schuylkill. Many of the miners, have 1 contracted for all they oan deliver up to the olceb ? ear ; - ore.very firm, and the stacks? at a!l the shipping ports.moderate, ~. Copy HE' is dull,' and rather loweri andaboet 3,800 begs Rio were disposed of, part byauetion? at 12ialIiC, usual terms! J . *; Cotton.— The market .has ruled unsettled and Irregularthe manufacturers manifest no dirpoeU tibil to purchase beyond their immediate wahtsu fifid the stringency of the money market causes ft ujde range between cash and time prices; soles of Cpo bales, chiefly uplands, have been made at 44$ ua.for piokings and low grade,and BaUlocash amd short time for good ordinary and middling fair quality. - - a The following is the movement since the of September last, as compared with the previous three years: * 0 . , . ; A I£CO. 1369. IS6B. 1357.. Receipts at ports.. 955,0001,092,000 963, ft 0 415.00(7 hxport to Great Britain.' 268 000 378.000 238.000 WV.QOO Export to France. . ...... 80.000 97,000 114,000 30,000. Export.to other 48,000 - 391)00 35,000 S7JW? Total export..-...^ 3J4,000 514 qqu 335000 SlfUMO* St Of k Sh^h lll s'nrfn -fV 6U ’ COO “W *»WW Uf which, during the past week, included in thw' above: , Receipts at ports.., 165,000 152 000 138,000 70fiCft Export to «reat'Bntain. 58,000 90,000 81.000 -31,00? Export to France. ...— 19,000 20.CC0 21,000 • SjaSb Export to other F.P 7,000 9.000 7.000 6XOO T °fPK e *W»rtt— 64,000 119,000 $9,000 40,000 ihe deoreaae in receipts at the ports, compared') with Inst year, 137,000 bales. The deoreaae uTex** ports to Great Britain, 110,000 bales; deotease to. France, 17,000 bales; increase to other foreign' ports, 7,000. Total decrease in exports, 20,00# bales. r * * i Drugs axq Dvrs havo been very dull.. Sales of Soda Ash at 23 a 2jc, 4mos. Catch at" 6a650, Gambier nt 4io. a oargo of Jamaica Dogwood at about $14,0 mos, and 10 bales Gam" Arabic on terms not made publio. ’lndigo is very* Fish. —Mackerel are dull, and prices havo again doolined. Most of the reoent arrivals have been stored for want of buyers. Sales of large No. la at $17.50a18;-mess do at $20a21; large' 2s at* $13a13 50; medium do at $9.50a510; large :3s; at §9 50; medium do at s6.sGas7, and small do. atss per bbl. Codfish soil in a small way 1 at' $3.25a3.50. Salmen in tieroes $25. > . Fruit.— Raisins are dull at last week’s quota-; tions. Sales of bunch and layers at $2.30a2 50. per box, and half and quarters at proportionate* rates. Currants range from' 2J to 6c pep* lb; as in' quality. The supply pf green apples is large they are selling in lotß, $1.25*2.60, as in quality,’ Dried Apples are selling at-3ia4c. The supply of, dried Peaches is also large, and theyare dull att OaSofor unpared quarters and halves, and 10 a 12s. for pared. Cranberries raDge from $6 to $l2 per bbl, as in quality, .... *' j. • Freights.— To Liverpool-we quoto ,at 4s 9d foe Flour, and 16d for Grain. Thera is very little, going forward at these rates; 58 bales Cotton have been taken at 11-32 d per lb to London; the'cuW rent quotations at 4s 3d for Flour, 14d fer Grain) and 42* Cda4ss for Cloverseod. To San Francisco the rates are as last quoted. Vessels suitable for the West Indies'are scarce, and no further engage ments .have been reported. ■- To'Boston wequotd 25c• for Flour, 6a70 for Grain, and 6c for measure* ment goods. To the South there iavery little of fering,- and the rates are merely nominal. • Coal vessels arp in fair.demand at previous rate*. f Feathers.— There are very few offering: sales of good Western 48a50o'per jb. Ginseng.— There is no inquiry for either orudd or clarified, and pricos are nominal. [ Guano.— The. season being over, there is no de-v mand for any kind, and prices are unchanged. ' * HbUp.—There is no Amerioan here in first hands, and no transactions have been reported. , Hides are hold firmly; a lot of poor Caracas' Bold at 19c per lb, six months; city slaughter self at 9s9io. Hors are selling, in a small way, at 33a36c for new Eastern and western. Lumber.— There is very little doing. We quote white pine shipping Boards at $14a17; Southern yellow sap do at $14a15; Hemlock at $10.50: Laths at $1.75a1.85 per M, as in quality. Molasses is extremely dull, and no sales worthy of notice have transpired. 50 hhds Muscovado sold by auotion at 24c, on time. . s Naval Stores continue very quiet. The stock of Rosin is large, and prices are nearly nominal * a sole of common, for export, at $1.42), Tar and Pitch—no sales. Spirits of Turpentine meets with a limited inquiry; 150 bbls Southern sold at 37a380; and in New Fork paokages at 39a410 per gallon. r Oils.— Fish OUs are firm, but there is very little movement of any kind; sales of Winter Sperm at $1.65,4 months; Linseed Oil sells at 54a56c, itf casks and bbls, chiefly at 55c; a sale of 50 bbls in ferior Lard Oil, at & price kept private, supposed tobeatOlo cash. Red, Oil is unchanged.. There is no Palm Oil here. Plaster is dull. The last sale of soft was made at $2 02) per ton. , Rice is rather more inquired after, and a portion of the late deoline has been recovered, balds at $3.87ia4 25 per 100 lbs, 4 months. . 5a1?.—11,500 sacks Liverpool has arrived to a dealer; 600 sacks Ashton’s fine,and 5,000 saokß .Turk’s Island sold on terms kept private. Seeds —Oloverseed •is coming forward more freely, and has declined; 2,500 bus prime sold at $6. 12ia6.25per bus. Timothy issteadyats2.2oa2.62per bus. ' Small sales of Flaxseed at $1 58 per bus. J A sale of 2,000 bags Calcutta Linseed was made at $1.70, cash. Sugar.— Tho market ia dull, and prices jo low er for both raw and- refined; sales of 300 hhds good refiniog and choice grocery qualities at6&7jc, and New Orleans at 7a?lc, all on time.. Spirits. —The demand for foreign is limited, and pricos firm.... New England Rum is selling at 33a350. Whisky is ‘41111,' and lower; soles of Ohio .bbls at 21o; Pennsylvania,- 20ia210; hhds, :20}a 21o; and drudge at 200 per gallon. Teas are firmly held, but very inaoUve. the safes of all kinds being quite Hstited. - - - : Tobacco —There iB but little leaf here, and it Is held with increased firmness. Manufactured meets asteady inquiry at previous rates.' * ' - Tallow is unehadged. Sales of City at lOio, and country at 9i«9fe per lbu : • > Wool is very dull, limited to small lots of Fleece, at from 40 to* &5a600 for eoffitnofa to foil blood and finer — Ixo&iAflKoy Fish.—The finnylribesofLake ChampUlQ-are. fast increasing in numbers. ? Two or three years' figo the rinelt made .their appear ance in’-theSb waters,'and have • since ; then been 6aqghbJ& quantities!, and now .the. black baas, a fish heretofore by no means abundant inthe hay, frdaily caught from ‘the breakwater in yastquon. ~ 19.00 (to one ad drew) 90*00 (toa4dre**of