The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 03, 1857, Image 3

'Aug. 1.
S3^«®^'®' aS ®®!ss?
-.amt extra ■ftt [ $|j,603ffl >78...
flß wnßA^§hih*>*=* et fOCIWW pri»>« v«3 app,. while
,]™J™wSu%h9iS»l»» embraced 1,200 buaht-ls
“iSnSSsSt»W , ,.S,T(HI ao.>Oaand!au fair old
Ehlta n6lt S”«oda,DM do.. Jlihvaukio club, at II ,45.. .
roHifewMiW a! % o W M ' t f tt i l4 oloscd,heavy,!while Bales
wore caadood !o :10,!4K)»el5jOUO bushels .Western mixed
„„ fiQftQucfci-ct'l sV.'Jjiw 4*1.1', \ i i'| . .. •.
POR&waa 2Qoe39Obbls.>meBs, sold
in reguh«iy M3U Wim 2,ooobblMo., 7 deliverable
in 60 day*, seller's option, at $24.
WHISKEY.—Some fipQftfOOfbbls. were .sold on the
spot at 81#082c., withe-considerable amount to arrive
within the same range. \ , , tl ~ _,
The pal<fe ;r of -cotton yesterday -embraced about 800
bales, closing firm at 15j$c. for middling uplands, and at
7S%c. for middling New Orleans. :Flour w as Armor with
out important change in pricea;. >Araoug the sales 2,000
bbls. Southern were boughtjfor ahipmont-to the Medi
terranean!''•'•There was. also a feiirlocal ami Eastern de
mand. Choice now white 1 Maryland whert was sold at
$1 98, old white Canada, sl’B3, and Milwaukle club at
$1 4j. Corn was less buoyant, and sales moderate, at
88c. ® 89c. for sound Western mixed.' Pork was firm,
with sales ih fho regular way in lots, at $2425, and 2,000
bbls. were sold, deliverable in 60 dayß. sellers 5 option, at
s2l. Beef was better, and good- to extra repacked
Western improved aboutufc. per bbl. ■ Por stocks of pork
and beef in this market'see another column/
about 870 hhds: sugarwas soldatprices given elsewhere.
Coffee was steady, with moderate sales, 1 The.re were
rather more freights offering, mhile rateß.were uu
changed. To’LirerpoOl 8,000 bushels grain were taken in
ship's bags at 3d., and to London 5,000 bushels wheat on
private>tertns T and I,OGO tons oil cakes at 14s.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Aug. 1. ;
, (f f .FIRST BOARD.
lop shs Erie R b6O 34#
&0 -, ido b 3 34#
. .100 Hud River R 21#
•100 Reading R b6O 73#
500 * do , -M0 73#
.'6oo'. do >als 73-i
,500 / doi opg 73#
; 200«. ■ do opg:73#.
1400 do opg 78^
185 Mich Ccn R. 83#
i: 50 do 83#
j 200 ', do ’ . 1)90,83#
.100 MS&NInR 1)30 50#
, 160" v do *3O 47 '
422 do 60#
(50#.
> ,Bi.i do; i ,, ,&Q#
270; .dp . . c,6o# ;
- 350.; • do , *10,49;
100 , do *2O 47
10 do .;50#
Panama R 06
SQO Cl & Pitts R s3O 40#
,'SOO' do b6O 40*
250 do S 2 40£-
' ITGoloimiOSia 80
. 20P.01sviTolR
60 oMfcSl»Wiß*o«4ji
100. . .do .6Q84.
•160', do ' . 95'
100 do 530,95
100 , do . sl& 95#
,50 do 1100 95
■ 50 Mit&Missßs a9,'6l>i
50 do 52
"• 200' . "do ' " 52
50 L&CrOR&MR .4 34
' .'am do l 4 34
50 do bow. U%
' do' ~ , 34£
125 do „34:
50 " do . 600 34.
$6OOO Virginia 0» ‘ 90#
6000 ./-.do j). : 91
8000 Missouri* Cq; c (79#
8000 mint m ,8Q
6000 NY Oen R 65 80#
1000 ,f • do--;- ' •- 86#
6000 £rie R3dMB >BB 87
1000 ErießOvtßs‘62 71
2000 do -70
1000 do CB#
1000 HudliCvtßs, 53. <
2000 111 Cenß'flds 99#
600 dbi -99#
1000 111 Erldßa.Trp' 94 *
86 shs National Bk 110
6 BkN'AnieHcA 106; :
961etropoln,Bk. .108
300 March Bk Scrip .109#
20Pftfk Bank / 102#
So AmerEx Bk ill
26 Continental Bklos#
12 Dcl&KudCnl U 9,
25 Penn .Coal Co 87
20 da (,; ;' ;Bo#
60 < ' do 800 87
19 do ",. s6#
200 N YCeuß.s?o..B2#
160 do ’ pic 82#
100 ~ ~do opg 82#
100 dpi,’ hs».',jte .
300 , -,do 690 83#
800 d'o f sOO 82#
25 t ; do opg 83
60 Erie R - bu) 34#
203 k* ‘d0.... . p,.34#.
50 do , *6O 38#
650 ~ : do 830 34
ioo k
30 * . ido, . 34#
200 di», ' 800,*'34#
600 i . do_ m c 34#
300 do‘,„'klo 34#
100 Cht&Rklfil R-83'05#
& La Crosse & Mil R 34#
74 . • do* 34#
56 7 do; • ‘ s 3 33#
50111 Oen RR' * 'llB#
300 do b6ollB#
bOOClev&Pittaß s3O 40
,400 Beading R ■ •', *72 ’
300 . do s 4 '72
' 50)fS&N Ind R s 3 50
50 ' * do ,b 3 50
-150' ,do 830 46#
TOOOTII tterlfiirMßlo2 ! ‘''
8000 ERR C bds 1862 . 69#
4000 TA&A23m eX Irif 60 - *
65 Penh Goal Co ’ SQ
60 do .. 85#
YCenBT pic 83
'‘ do ; ' p&c’Sd#'
do opg 83#
%)ErieEß „ b2O 34'
100 do 5 * ' - * •34#-
100 do ~l>3o 34#
60 Gal & Chi R • *'9l
96 . 50’ /'do s2O 47 ..
At th"e Fim Board,'Reading declined# per cent, j
Michigan Central, # ; Michigan Southern, # ; MilwSu-'
kio and Mississippi, 1; )ba Crosse and Milwaukie, #.
New York oentral advanced # per cent.; Panama, #.
While the, flfsh ptock in Michigan'Southern sells at 50#
3oiißyB 'aremade at 47 per
cent. ’ ' '
At thq SeC9Bd Board,the market generally was loweri
PennsylVa^iuboalCo'mpanydeclincd # percent.*; Erie,
# ; La Crosse "and Muwaukie, # : Reading, 1; Michi
gan Southern, j#.\Rock Island'advanced # percent.,
and New York* Centre! #.
The shipments of specie to-day. waa nearly nine hun
dred thousand dollars. , The Atlantic, .for Liverpool,
carried but JSWJftoO^aud' the Yanderhilt, for Havre.
$500,000//'/;;., . .. ,
The cqupops dae August Irt, on all the bonds of the
Pittsbuigh'ahd; Steubenville Railroad Compauy, .which
had Bee'n disposed of,' were promptly paid at the Nassau
Bank on presentation^/ «_•, ,
The Midjlfetqipn Sep ttjtel announces the failure of tho
the Air Lino RaUread’Oompany, and states that Gabriel
W. Colter qf MlddTetovnu.aud Henry Button, of New
Haven t havd/Wen appointed .trustees.. The. commis
sioners op met estate bo appointed on Monday. ..
At tHOjSrieeting.of flip of tho Providence*,.
Warren'andßristolßailroad, it was voted to issue pre-‘
ferred stock at six percent, to the amount of $160,000.
in order mortgage of.fIOOjOOO ana
floatingjdeotM.s4o,CiOO,’and add $lO,OOO lo’.the' equip
mentoiiherdatL*' *'' '
The reports .to-day as follows:
Total receipts. . $293,216.64.,
Uotal payments,.;, J*. ii .............. 133,260 >62,.
Total ba1ance... 1.'.../,*., .* <;
MEETING OP THE. UNBRED, OIL/MANUFAO-,
TIJRERS.—The GlbßlftoatliJPJjto Current of. Wednesday
last says; jv-Aotnebtuig 6f the manufacturers,of Linseed
Oil ia Southern Ohio and Western Indiana, was held in
this city;hwt?(Ke.eki and after some discussion the meet
ing adjourned to meet in Dayton, in this State, last Sa
tu rdsy.th $ profits of,the meeting wore more fully
discussed and action taken.
It is not.j>pr\Jateptionto.giveaj , eport in detail of
these meetings, hut barely the important features,' Six
teen oil mills Kfire; represented. A resolution was
adopted unanimously,} that the rule o£ selling linseed
Oil by weight, 48 prescribed, by the law of thisBtate.
passed last winter, be adopted by all dealers, so that
after the pfsfr''crop;* oil ,is in market, it will he sold .by
weight, at the rate of 7Jf lbs to the gallon. It was also
agreed,th%Hhd.|}e^Bge>f'iin r which the oil la contained
be charged for in all cases henceforward.
The rtUp4ift%tfifo}g*?lfKrvod' in-the .loaning otjseed.
to farmers were revised. The,mbst • important changes
mads are as Callowai. ifa
the time ft is taken into story, by itha manuCatU«»ra.,
and not at tEiojft&by the grower..aa has
been the case heretofore. The rule of giving third par
ties priviiegpiiTin imaWnprioans-of seed has been abo
lished: hpn<se(orwanl the loan shall bo made by the ma-.
farmer who rbows it direct, and.,the
seed retsrtt&tpihe manufacturer, or; his agent in like
manner, .{'tibl' h /CA.iii i •
Witlrreforenee to -the present crop -of Flaxseed, the
reports ly m&tiafaeturd» /roiuithf various sec;-:
tions, beyond p douift } A
greater breadth oflanawa* sown tbe .present than in
any jt£f v «op more ; fully apd
coraplefelyfhantor severalyeow, and based upon these
facts the yield least be. thirty cent, greater
than in lorioer Reason.., The,quality of the seed is
prime and uulfprinly.jio. ’
It was one manufacturer {hat ho. ,ka4 ex
amined theories in two or tbrte fieldsin.bis nojghbor
' hood, and found tep#;ed4 In top'boi'ce, , "
\ The question of what'tiie price'should bo" was very
lengthily discussed,hut 2)9 Eqsalationwjas parsed, though
A census qf~ttt were in favor of
\ftl-20 'The estimates of,-all th^manufactu-.
%en showed-aUutpiiis of seed, above 'their capacity to,
'' it is ptobablo, however, that the price of, seed will
open rath«w iQghenthaii the'one above pried
of Oil andfit is quite as pfobhble'fHat the.
highest pfldes'raiidtduring".tbs season;' win'be paid at
thecodfficegent;;^; f .
Extracto£*-Zfliterdafijdf • ’f''
CyiHDRSAa, 22d July, 1867.
Wo inst., and slncd tbenbate
notrefeelvod-w# of-your favors;- 1 '
Bin<#- , tW l «te'‘bfbtti#'last, there have beer! ;sonie
transactions - Prodoefl, and'the prides
Eiid have kbVdGbwer'biSn "those ffrAviously asked. We
are heafd*c»Sittefl^MOOO l hhds. Muscovado Molasses,
at lira., etad'bfSOO hhda. Clarified' no. at lOrsv < A small
parcel-,gtfpdiSfusodvadd Sugar, sold at 12tf t '
Freljftt¥areJjSi!f. charters hayV been st'B4 50 1
ll^ftOroV-Muscov^b. ^ - 'l^,'',
Without anylfolng- of interest—io communicate;
■we are, dear siii, ■' v -* * 7 ydufB,d;c,
' 25,'-~ihb Ration markef
has prices’ remain, vrithdut.
changetKer wedk httbimt'to 680 Ai
12® 15#c; biA - grade 'and iilddllng, 'quality:'
■t ..-.oi&yetM JXoiueki
Saving’ F&d—Five Per Cent. Interest—No;
tlonal Safety Street; south
west corn& <f Tatm> r, PnriiixLniu. ,AssW
more Don'iiss, all
invested In GaocumlttKTS,
and other first d*63 required by }ho char*
tor.
ite basfnesfl cnweiy 4 to' tbV Veielvlng of raonoy’ on de
posit. Any smju large or small;.,l* received; and tl»e.
money notice!,*tb‘any
amount,. t - ■ m
The'office ’ir T dpen erbry*’day'from^ o’clockin|l>Q
moralngt,until |j)?cldcl»ju‘ on Monday,
and Thursday evenings until 9 o’clock.
Teas, Winton'd'^lfluors.—Pare Old Pori and.
.Brdt^litigttMA^tsiA'to b& old;s McOong&hela
Whiskey of differtqt fiayo.rs, wrth'V largo stock of Teas
bought
Old Stand, and'lombard 'streets,
au 1-34.4-. 'I
J> F. »; ikntat c*’ G&geri
, Th!«iij^ly^Ji^|in^^{^r't^B;sea§Vjy^oa.
affections of the stpmach and bowels are so common ..no
"be TVitftouVit,*
It is r |h;<^jjner : ,complaints., of
and'^preijrihpd.by/tjtem'edjcai’
faculty. See advertisement.
! .:i ,< : * . .
Veas alnce/the,tapi*-
bardmpmiof British} has been on good
jOolongß, *26 dojs) , ”]l<r^eehti' 4 ’Having : a on
band ptpvlous
;old prices'. j 4 “ ’* " '
5 anl-3t 2 \t h sSi.®icodidr>Jlhlrd ami Lombard, i
A Great Salatirander Safe
vctorjfjpfe '&$l7BOS, is-op? pf the most
,eresttioge&bHahm6ntb lutthe -The; building in
W'b6lbufliS in
lhth^Btree^ear c Yinej l fKb*
South Fourth etreet. Between fifty and sixty men
‘ employe®itftbe virions 'departments b£'the; inaiiu
turtog,establishment, Of the, extent, 0/
elr UMlffaij’ of the
rk they^M'g/ROWin JisadilrTbeiriWorkioen erenow
jaged In constructing large safes forJ the-following'
V for the Strausburg 'BAnky'linod' all
rough w£R»£hMea iron/weighing Sbopt Bj^DOj^imds;
b of
&nk •flfiS- for the Bank of Jersey
*to banking house In WJtls!«biu4£, sT?n*j s one for a
ivate ,banlUng liQase at Norriatyiyn^Pa.: t and oup
rge scV^Mfinlfec^lroti, ytfultMot>r&{fciV a 1 how'
Ali thesis. ar^'ii.^jiupflied,
th Spnjc topic' -
lich Ifl equ&i to any other lock now In URe fpr safety.]
tl convenience. ‘ Folf to the value of this
,k, can refer to the City and
A.} .Newark,BfcQk, Bela-'
re? Bank of Fulton, Alabama,/and;?oe & S«rift ?
ma, Ala. ..There anTahjo’toV c -' Itiie'faotoiy, in,
‘cess of 'coh'flfructftm,* b6* ‘ |t d6ora for, the 1
Pennsylvania lUP'
"stand WjU 1,
CutfAßD Btbamebs.— Private advices from Eng
fund qro'.to tho ‘effect.thftti tho British govoramont
hag'agreed to.guurantoo £3,000 atcrUng per annum
in addition'to thV£7,ooo granted, by Newfound'
-land for* direct'stoam 'communication 1 between
England and St. Johns,* Newfoundland, and as Mr.
Canard dbolinos terminating his mail contract for
St. Johns .until Its'oxpiratiou in 1863, an arrange
ment will probably be made with"the North Atlan
’tio Steam Company to run a stoamer'forfnightly
between Liverpool amlSt. Johns. This, with the
mail brought by the Cun&rd'stoamers to this port
and thenoo forwarded to St. Johns, will give tho
Newfoundland people weekly mailsfroiuLivorpool.
Tragic Affair at Neversink.— Tho New York
Herald of yesterday contains the particulars of a
murder committed at Neversink, N- J., early on
Saturday. A little after 5, A. M.j a young man
named Alfred F.‘Moses, a temporary bar-keeper
at the Sea View House, was heard crying murder
as he was running in kia. night olothes from tho
hall of the third floor of the mriin bpilding, and
on the approach of those attracted by the cry',’ ho
retreated to his room and his bed, some twenty
feet from tho stairway. He was found in his bod
with bis throat out and bleeding profusely. The
matting on the passage floor was literally covered
with blood to the stairway. Upon inquiry, the
dying; man said that James P. Donnelly, the book
keeper of the house, had killed him; that during
the night thoy had been gambling; that deceased
had won some fifty-five dollars of’Donnelly, and
that the assassination was the result of a desperate
molution’on the partof Donnelly to recover the
monoy. One of the New York Coronors (Connery)
was called in and held an inquisition, assisted by
Alderman Wilson, of New York, and a volunteer
jury of six.
Albert E. Moses, (the dying man,) being duly
says—ls —I beliovo I dun about to appear be
fore my God, and I know that if I die with n lie
staining iny immortal soul that it will bo awful; I
therefore charge James P. Donnelly with outting
my’throat; .1 won, motley* from him,'and this sad
result followed.
James P. Donnelly, being examined by a Juror,
says-f-I live in Washington oity ; I have been in
this house about three weeks and two days; I came
hore on tho sixth day of July; I never saw Albert
S.-Mqses until Wednesday; wo were playing enrds
.last evening; we had*no quarrel; wo parted about
or between eleven and twelve o’clock; I was called
on this morning 'between'five and six o’clock; I
saw Moses" at tho head..of the stairs; wo had no
words; ho, was; bleeding; I ran down stairs; I
won no money of Moses last night; 1 have won no
money from him since he came to the house; I
think I told Mr. Truesilale thut deceased was
bleeding; I think I-also told Mr. Miller I had a
dirk knife a few days ago; I don’fc know whore it
is now.”
Other witnesses were examined. Moses died
while tho inquiry .was proceeding,.and the follow
ing- verdict was returned:—“Wp find, from tho
testimony given to üb, both by the dying man, who
was : n his perfect senses, and, other witnesses, that
Albert S. Moses received itiO’ wound in his throat,
from which he now lies dead, at the' hands of Jus.
P.^ Donnelly, on Saturday morning, August 1,
Mr; Connory of New York, had no jurisdiction in
No* Jersey, but bis- inquest ” has
elicited tho fact, that on Friday evening, Moses had
won a considerable amonhtfrom Donnelly in gamb
ling, and had his throat cut, and’ tho monoy taken
away the faoxt morning at day-break.
Tho Herald says, that-Moses, when asked by ono
of the porsons attracted to his room by his cries
aud. groanß, of tho oireuuiefcanoes 'of this bloody
affair, ho replied, that the first intimation ho had
of the presonoo of his murderer, was the fatal
blow 'at nis throat, which startled him in pain and
terror from bis sleep'; that be instantly sprang up
in his bed and, said, (for, it was daylight,) that
Donnelly was tho man.—-that Donnelly fled—that
his victim pursued him down tho passage, crying
murder; that-the fifty or fifty-five dollars whioh
deceased, during the night had won of somobody
at oards, was not tho money of Donnelly; but the
money of tho house, or of a guest or guests of
the house, of which, as'bookkeeper, bo was the
custodian; that Donnelly was searching for his
money about- tho bed when Moses mudo a stir;
when, from' the desperate excitement of the mo
ment, Donnelly stabbed him in tbo ncok; that
thereupon, frightened with ,tho instant conviction
of bis terrible crime, ho instantly fled to make
such efforts,to cover it up as tho exigenoy of tho
ease would allow.
Perhaps hod Moses deposited his money between
the bods he ocoupiod, his life would not have paid
the.forfeit, but he had taken tho precaution to put
themoneybctwcon tho mattresses of abed in an
adjoining room, not occupied by any ono, but hav
ing a communicating door with nis own room. Un
able to find tho money, tho presumption Is, that
Donnelly’s mind was wrought up to a-state of
frenzy, and benco the murder. Tne 1 deceased, us
1)0 Jay upon his' bed, the l&st of big blood slowly
poring from the wound, in his throat, told a friend
presepf'lvherp tofifidtho money—it was according
ly produced, and- found to. consist of threo parcels
in ft handkerchief—one parcel thirty-five dollars in
gold, and fn'bank bills; another parcel
•of about twelVo dollars in small ohango, (bar money,)
and tho thlrd parcol aToli of smaHlmls, the whole
amounting to nearly nirtety-two dollars. The de
ceased requested, tho,-sixty-one ono dollars of the
first parcel to be sent, to ft lady in 151’ Locust street,
.Philadelphia, and said * that tho othor monoy was
not, bis own, meaning, perhaps, that it was the
money of _ tho bar. <
” --The coolness and self'po3scaion of thp dying man
in his last agonies were very He per
sisted to the lastthat Donnelly had killedhim; and
when tho latter stepped forward to assist tho-Doc*
tor in something about the wounded man’s throat,
deceased said, ‘ ‘ Keep that man away; don’t let him
come near me.”- 1 • , • •
- When exhausted from the immense outpouring of
blood from his throat in the ball, complained of tho
pain find cold in his Jogs as far greater than the pain .
of his ten ible wound, and, called fpr something to
wftrm his chilled extremities. He also callod for
water, but it passed outof the gash ih his throat, the
the trachea opened by that single dekpernto and
ugly stab. v ‘- ■ i 1
Upon the strength of the testimony before the
Coroner, an examination was made of tbo water
closets of the back yard, and ft lot of bunk bills, torn
f to pieces, wero fished, up from the sink. Thismoney
; consisted of one one hundred! dollar bill and a*
number of small bills, the whole amounting, weuh-
Aerstand, to about one hundred and sixty dollars.
The key of the sqfe could not be found; Donnelly
could give no acoouUt of. it; land the dirk knife of
-which be tfus known to be possessed, and with whioh
it is believed ho committed tho murder, was proba-.
bly thrown into the river.
! Donnelly appears to bo some twenty-five or
twenty-eight years of age—is a small man—very
pale, very excitable and impulsive.
Yet be bore himself voty woll under trying cir
cumstances ,of his situation. Ho was neither sto
lidly indifferent, nor abject or weakly confused, but
ceeined .to -feol *at: onc& ft becoming regret for the
catastrophe, and tho necessity of keeping awake all’
his faculties in his own defence. Moses appears to
have been of nearly the eame ago/ and ! has/wo un
. derstand, led a rambling and irregular life, though
; ndt regarded as a'bolligercnt or quarrelsome char
'actor. • i , : ‘
’ , Ocean. Stkaitkrs.—-Tho' steamships Atlantic,
Vanderbilt and Jfammonia, sailed from New York
‘ oji Saturdayjor Liverpool, Southampton and Ham
, burg, respectively. The Atlantic loft the dock at
noon prooisely.. As .sho passed the berth of tho
..Vanderbilt,•‘that steamship ;gqt .undor Way,., and
both-vessels proceeded down the hay, amid tho
cheers of a large concourso of .spectators,-who
'browded the niors on bo.th shores of tho river. Tho
; starfcVas d (hironc. 1 arb pend*
. fug upon the' speed of these’magnificent steam
. .ships. ’ Tho ‘Atlantic took out fifty-map passengers
and $364,405 in treasure! The Vanderbilt carried
- otit one hundred andsixty-two passengers. Tho
| ■ Hammonia sailed at, threo o’clock, with fifty-six
'-j cabin and fifty-five steerage passengers. l
- j / -lilarricb.
■ :At:CoVingtpn,i?tt.,fln Thursday evening, July 16th,
: 1857,by the Rcv.S.J. McCullough, HENRY K. KEENE,
of Philadelphia, to KATE LGUESE, daughter of Uon.
•Edwin .Dyer. .* •’ •, ! : f_, (‘' :. ■;. •# .
At New York .July 30th, by the Key. Win. P. Corbit,
Mr. JOHN■ J|/ PEARSALL to Mins JENNY W. FAR
QUHAR, all of that city. *
.At the Church on the Heights, Brooklyn, Long Island,
•July 80tb, by the Rev. D.Quackenbush, My. P. T. TEN
EYCK to MARTHA J., daughter of the late Rev. Thos.
Cochtan. - L t ,. . *
, On’the Ist lust., J OSEEHINE, McGOYEBN, daughter,
of Edward and Catharine McGovern, aged 11 yearaaod
H xdpjfo' 'i, . * .. . •
1 Therelativeg and friends of the family are respect*
; fully Invited to. attend tjio funeral, from the residence
of her parents, Market street, west of Ninth, this (Mon*
day) morning, pt 9 o’clock, without further notice. #
l On the Ist inst., B. FRANKLIN GASKILL, in the
23th year of hlaage. .
.Ilia friend* and those of tho family are 'respect
fully[invited to attend his funeral, from his late resi
dence, No. 207 Carpenter street, above Jefferson avenue,
this (Monday) afternoon, 3d inst.,' at 8 o'clock. To pro*
ceeU to Mount Moriah Cemetery.. . 1 *
*±bn the Slat July/EMILIE 8. trifo of Hon. James
•Campbell. '
' > The male friends of tho family are invited to attend
her funeral, Without further notice, from the 'residence
>of her husbandyNo. 49 South Sixth street, below Wal
nut, this (Monday) afternoon/ 3d fhst., at 4 o'clock. *
' ; 'On'the 31st utt./CATHARINE, widow of Thomas
McDonough, fn the 69th year of her age.
Thp the family oro respectfully invited to
attend hhr'funeral, from the resldeneo -of her, son,
Patrick McDonough, Sixth street, near Fitzwater, on
Tuesday,morning,nth instant, at 9 o’clock,' without fur
ther notice. 1 -,' T<j proceed to St, Mary’s. Cemetery." * ,
Vdnl thp.'Sdlh, TtIt.V‘&KjLINX li. CtJRUiV/ only
daughter of'Mrs. Catharine Curleyi in the 20th year of
henaj{t\- and California papers please copy.]
• The relatives and friends of the family ure respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence
of be'ranother, S.>W. corjjcc Fourth arid Monroe streots,
(iateiPlum street,) this (Monday) morning at 8 ojclock,
withdut further m?tfce.- To .proceed to Bt. Michael's
Cemetery. *
’ 'H'eeklV repo:
Interments in City oi
the 31
! * fe i:: ~ & 1
DISEASES. O S DISKABUB. £, p.
"" ’ f § . ?g.
■ . .v j ~
Apoplexy 3 ’ Elfusion on Brain. 1 3
8urn5...*,......2 Erysipelas * 1
Coupde 501 id.... ,1,1 Knlargui’toflleaTt 1
■*Cancor 1 • Fever, Bilious.... J I
Casualties..‘ '2 3 *• 1 Gastric } I
Cramps ~1 <“ Scarlet.... 1 3,
Croup. |’4 “ Typh'old.... 3 lj
Cong lion of Lung* 1 3 Inflammation 1
. ' Brain ‘ 2 “ Brain... 1 7 1
Childbed 1 “ Bronchi. 1
Cholera Infantum. . "4 “ , , Bowels,. 4 3
‘Oholiitt. 1•' “ Lungs... 3 4
Carbuncle l “ - Perito'm 2{
'Consjtidii'of Lungs • 23 ■ 9 Inanition • 1
Convulsions....... i 22 Injuries.*...l
Cirrh05i5,..,,..,.. i Mania-a-P0tu.,.... 4
DiarrhoeaV. A ,2 /8 Marasmus. 1 ..■ 39
Dropfry 4* Old-Age 1
i “ ! .Brain / Palsy'?f.. 1 1
“ j Chest .1 Rheumatism,...*. .1
“ * Heart 1 Scrofula. 2
Disease of Brain,'. 1;3 f 2Q
, 3 , [Softening of Brain 1
i ** Bungs r - #J . 1 Tabus jfescntcrica 3
Liter.'... 3 Teething 2
, u :,Splne....i 1 Turaom v ,,1 .
Browned 1 1 Unknown 2 4
By wsfetery........ 1 7 •
•BebiUty | 14 ST 227
‘ . } OV THE ABOVE THERE WERE
?TJild ey 1 year...... t ’* .147 Prom 40 to 60 17
Frffnf Ito 246 “ |>o to 60 12
“ 6.V. 21 60 to 70 it.. 9
• *“ ; 5t010.,.,...... 4 70to80. 4
« >lO to 16 0 ;80 to 90../ ,2
:16t020 ..,10, < ,9010 100,.. .»%.»> 0
!<•' UotoSo i a ■ ■
(30t040 il *oto|. 314
, - i«7 >1 'Tot*. *••»•»>
Male*,l7o; Females,l44; Boj*/125j Girls, 101.
} fer* tke.'Alra*Ho'Dße ) 13;JPeopto of Color, 6j 1
t.J» °M4.<iK SjeliiiiWi ■
„» I Vk-.lQm N. X>iliieON,Uo»ttb^isc
NEW YORK. NEWS.
Pwtljs. „. >
fRT OP; INTERMENTS.
Health Office. July 31,1857.
' Philadnlphia from the 24 tk to
yt.o/,/w1y,1857. /
PAILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE.
Israel Morris, . )
Joseph 0. Grubb, > Committee of the Month.
John Welsh, )
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Philadelphia. Poole, Liverpool, Aug. 15.
Barque Achilles, opedden,.... .London, Aug. 1.
Barque David Lapsley, Bishop Matanzus, soon.
Brig Eureka, Daly, ..Cardenas, soon
Brig Black Squall, Bryant, Havana, soon.
BrlgP. FaharS, Burns,.,, St. Jagodo Cuba, soon.
iilariue 3utd%cuce.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, August 3, 1857
BUR RISES 68 1 SUN SETS.
HIGH WATER
ARRIVED,
Steamship Boston, Sellew, 24 hours from New York,
via Cape May, with mdze. and passengers, to J. Allder
dtef. At *9 o'clock this morning, off the Brandywine,
pasned the ship Saranak, for Liverpool, in tow of steam
tug America. Off Delaware City, passed one barque and
three berm, brigs, upward bound.
Steamship Citv of New York,‘Matthews, 48 hours
from Boston, with wdzo. aud passengers tolL Winsor
Steamship Kennebec, Hand, 24 hours from Now York,
via Oapo May, with mdze. and passengers, to Jas. All
dordice.
Ship Euphrata, Lanfair, 60 days iroin Leghorn, with
marble, rags, Ac., to Y. A.Sartor!. July 18. lat. 39 54,
long 50 20, spoke ship Luconla, (of Now York*,) from
New Orleans for Cork, 28 days out.
Barque Isaac P,. Davis, Hand, 10 days from Now Or
leans. .with indze. to Pettit. Martin A Co.
Barque Grand Turk, Donver, 4 days from New York,
in ballast to C. A. Hecksber &■ Co.
Brig Orison Adams, York, 3 days from New York, in
ballast to captain.
Schr. Farm, Jeffer, 8 days from Boston, with old iron
to captain.
Schr. George C. Gibbs, Gibbs, 14 days from New Bed
ford, With oil, Ac., to Shober, Bunting A* Co.
Schr. 11. Blackman, Bhermati, from Salem.
Schr. C. C. Sadler, Sipple, from Norwich.
' Schr. Star, Taylor. 8 days from Providence, with mdze.
to John M. Kennedy & Co.
Schr. Victory, Chambers, 2 days from Lewes, Del.,
with wheat to Bowley, Wilson & Co.
Schr. Mary. Rickards, 2 days from Camden, Del., with
wheat to Bow ley, Wilson & Co.
Bchr. James w. Early, Sipple, 1 day from Frederica,
Del., with wheat to Jas. Barratt A Son.
CLEARED,
Steamship Palmetto, Baker, Boston, H. Winsor.
Steamship Delaware, Copes, New York, J. AUderdice.
Ship Mohongo, McDevltt, St. John, N. 8., R. Taylor
A Co.
Barque Laconia, Benrsc, Boston, D. Cooper.
Barque Graud Turk, Doliver, Salem, 0. A. Ilecksher
A Co.
Brig Roconockot, Teaguo, Salem, Cain, Hacker & Co,
Brig Orison Adams, York, Portland, Van Dusen, Nor
ton & Co.
Brig Thomas Conner, Gooding, Boston, L. Audenreid
& Co.
Bchr. Henrietta, Winchenback, Boston, Van Dusen,
Norton lc Co., ,
Schr. Polly Price, Price, Boston, do
Schr. H. Blockman, Sherman, Great Egg Harbor, J.
It. White. . .
Schr. Riug Doqe, Donobo,Alexandria, T. Webster, Jr.
Schr George W. Krebs,Emprsoo, Baltimore, do.
Schr. Indiana, James, »icbjmoud,Bl&kigton,CoXic Co.
Schr. Emeline Chester, Brown, Providence, do.
’* S6hr. Isabella, Adams, Washington, Hayes, Smith &
00.
Schr. Martina, Barason, Petersburg, Va., do,
Schr. J. W. Linsey, Crowell, Salem, Mass., do.
Schr. Alfred Day, Creekmove, Norfolk, Va., do.
Schr. E. Pharo, Rutter, Providence, do.
Sfihr. Eloulse, Thatcher, Boston. N. Sturtevant & Co.
Schr. A. Townsend, Townsend, Boston, do.
. Schr. C. 0. Sadler, Sipple, New Haven, Davis, Pier
sou Sc. Co.,
Schr. Saco, Facemire, Richmond, Va., L. Rothorinel
& Co.
Schr. L. Clark, Soey, Hii/rham.C. A. Hecksber Sc Co.
Schr, S. Bright, Noblo, Saltm, Bancroft, Lewis Sc Co.
Schr. 8. Godfrey, Wiliams, Providence, J. R. Whito.
Schr. A. Heaton, Ryan, New Haven, Brown & White.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
Lewks, Del., July 31—8 A.M
• The ship Chaos, for Brunswick, Oft.; burques Mary
JL Kendall, for Mobile ; Edmund Dwight, for Boston;
eight brigs and same twenty schooners still remain in
harbor;
A few light schooners have gene up this morning.—
Wind E, N.E. Weather cloudy
Yours, See., _ WM. M. HICKMAN.'
Correspondence of The Press.
IlavßE Dr Griou, Aug. 1.
, Sixteen boats left hero this morning, laden and con
signed as folloVrs'
0. Fallon, lumber to Young A; Woolvorton.
Samuel Hepburn, lumber to.Malono & Taylor.
J. Daily & Son, and Thomas Craig, lumber to J. B.
Daily Sc Son. •
Sarah Jane, lumber to Schuylkill.
Margarctta, anthracite coal to Morris Sc Murray.
C. Dougherty, anthracite coal to New York.
Fcronia, J. G. Sterling, Pennington Sc Raymond,
Fred Coder, Amelia, Margaret Jane, P. W. Burg, and
Eliza Louisa, anthracite coal to Delaware City.
Thomas Hunt, lime to Frenchtown.
[BY TELEGRAPH.]
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
CAPE ISLAND, Aug. I.—s# A. M.
The Steamer Augusta, before reported ashore off this
pldco, was got off this afternoon and will be towed up.
BKCONU HKBPATCU
Aug. 2d. 4 P. M.—The ship Saranak, for Liverpool, in
company with a barque, name not ascertained, wont to
sea thiß morning. Wlnd,N. W.. and weather verv warm.
■ Yours, Sco. , ’ THOS.B. HUGHES.
i Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWES, Del., Aug.—B A. M.
.The barque E. W. Dwight for Boston; gchrs. North
ampton, Perseverance, Pacific, Albion, Jos. Fifield,
Champion, J. G. Dougherty, Mary O. Jones. W. 11.
Gatzuier, Z. It. Mather, Geo. Washington, and Thos.
Wallace, have just left the harbor. Bhip Chaoß, barques
White Wing, and Mary 11. Kendall, are the only vckaolr
remaining. One ship, four brigs, and some fifteen
Schooners, passed ip yesterday. Wind light and nearly
calm.
Yours, Ac.
MEMORANDA.
i Ship Helen sfcGaw, Tucker, for New York, cleared at
Stockholm Oth.ult..
.Ship, Win. Cummings Johns, at Liverpool 17th ult.,
loading for Philadelphia.
- hence June -11th, entered
imfard at Loudon 15th ult.
•Brigs J.iNiokcnjon ami Beatrice, cleared.aj Boston
31st qit.. for Philadelphia.
Sclif. A. M.Kldridge, Williams, cleared at Salem 30th
ult., (or Philadelphia.
Schr. Cicero, Yales, cleared ot Providence 31st ult.,
for Philadelphia,
Sch, Qlass Blower, cleared at Provincetowu 28th ult.,
for Philadelphia.
Schr. J. N. Baker. Leo. for Philadelphia, went to sea
from Charleston 30th ult.
Schr. Wm. S. Treasdale. hence at Washington, D. 0.,
31st ult.
Schr. J. M. Ford, Tupper, for Bristol, arrived ot New
port 30th ult.
, Schr. Transport, Tilton, cleared at Fall River, for
Philadelphia, 30th ult.
Schr. Jno. Beatty arrived at Dlghtou 28th ult., from
Philadelphia.
Schr. 11. Mason, Mapes, and Albert Field, Phillips,
arrived at Taunton 28th ult., from Philadelphia.
Shr. Ossuna, Torrey, for Philadelphia, galled from
Warchatu 28th ult.
- Schr. E. W. Perry, Sampson, arrivod at Nantucket
99th ult., from Philadelphia.
Schr. Francis, Sprague, cleared at New Bedford 30th
ult., for Philadelphia.
Schr. (Stm.) Josephino, Grumley. arrived at Hartford
81st ult., for Philadelphia.
Schr. SI. J. Caritou. Shaller, arrived at Hartford 31»t
ult., for Philadelphia.
Schr. Smith I)., Bellows, Clark, cleared at Hartford
31st ult., for Philadelphia.
List of Arrivals at the Principal Hotels<
MERCHANTS HOTEL.—Fourth street, above Market.
P. 11. Flanegan,S.Carolina. L. N. Hopkins s Raltimore,
J. F. Frank, Memphis. Jos.Buckol, LoulsyiUo.
Z. T. Mellum, Maryland. J.'A. Brackenridge, Texas.
‘John Gordon, Indiana. W.lf.Bennett, New York.
B.F. Little, lowa. Geo. Mr Jones, N. Carolina
Johh B. Hart, Philadelphia Geo. P. Shilling, Penn.
W. A. Geddis, Pittsburgh. L. Powers, Nashville, Ten.
Thos. A. M&gulre, Venua. D. W. Anderson, Ohio
J. Woodruff Sc la., Galena. M. Delanr, Washington.
J. A. Bishop, Galena. N. 0. Williams. Chicago.
Thos. Foster, Galena. H. 11. McGee. Tennessee.
John 8. Black, Phila. W.D. Mims, Arkansas.
Wm. 11. Fitch, Madison. Henry GodJey, Phila.
Mr. napkins Sc la., Phila. J.W. Olajk, do.
R.J. Templeton &wl., 111. 8. R. Hanccil. do.
Mrs. Jeans Sc son,Pittsb’h. It. T. Bla;k, do.
MissSeabur. Salem, N. C. Jas. Smith, do.
J.W. Emmet, Utah. G. G&rro Awf., Cincinnati,
W. T, Richards, Georgia A. Brabrook, Taunton.
E. J Williams, Phila' I)anl. Welch, Farrandsvlle.
1 8. 11. Spencer. Charleston. Major Cunningham, N. Y..
E. T. De Marbais, Balt. A. Pitman. Warren, Va.
g. T. Barstow, Pa. R. G. Smithors, Maas .
GIRARD HOUSE—Chesnut street, below Ninth.
8. J. Bingham, Indiana. J. P. Grove, Danville.
J. G. Harrington, N. 0. Rodman Benson. Brooklyn.
C. D.’Thompson, Va. R. W. Chalk, Va.
8. L. Moses; St. Louis. T. D. Winchester, Oregon.
W. A. Glass, Ky, C. C. Bowles Sc lady, Ky.
‘Sami. G. Jones, Alabama. N. S» Greenfield, Bt, Louis.
W. It. Preßton, Indiana. J Armstrong Sc son, Balt.
John A. Grace, Va. 8. 11. Gray tc lady, N. Y.
ChHs. G. Conkling, N. Y. Chas. Eckert, Reading.
Dr. Thornton and lady; Ky. Miss Eckert, do.
0. Wi Cordle, Ala. E. Banksmith, N. Orleans.
Miss Cordle, do. T. Galo Sc lady, Memphis.
David Moore, do. James Stewart, Scotland.
J. B. Cameron, Balt. nugh Hamilton, England.
J. S. Bmirall Sc lady, Md. John B. Morris, N. Y.
James Monteith, N. Y. Wm. Kerr. Harrisburg.
Geo. 0. Do Costa, Phiiada. Miss Kerr, do.
j.Leedom,' do. Dr. E. L. Orth, do.
Col. 0. 0. Myers, S. 0. Mlbh Orth, do.
W. Bennett at 2 daughters, W. K. Alricks, do.
"St. Louis. Jos. P. Pennell. N. Y.
W. Perpignan, St- Louis. W. Mitchell, Md.
C. J. Du Pontijr., Del. John Mitchell, Md.
0 R. Tyler & lady, Ky. J. 8. Barret, Louisville.
Miw It. Murray, Ky. , If. C, Trigg, do.
B.Davis 4. lady. Cincinnati. E. R. Pichler, Boston.
Miss Sarah Davis, do. Thou. J. Homer, N. Y.
N. H. Davis, do. ,G. H. Uarbutt.' do.
H.ll.Alleu, Jackson, Miss. Win Tipman, N. Jersey.
F. W, Hulings, Louisiana. Henry Bceckman, N. Y.
'Geo. Wyman, Vicksburg ‘ P. W. Herbert, Texas.
Jas. Taylor and lady, Cln- Mrs.M. B. Kinney, Texas.
cinnati, O. Miss Herbert, “
Mrs. Jon. Tuylori GiriJO. W. B. Dobbin, Baltimore.
Miss J. A. whitehead, Ga. J. B. Starr, N. Carolina.
Missß. B. Whitehead, Ga. C F Klein, Cal.
Mrs. Neoly and chi’dn, u W. D. Broe, Mexico.
T. W. Neely, Ga. A. 11. JoneH, S. Francisco:
Louis A. liinmanand wife, J. A. Poor, Portland.
Baltimore. - ’ E. C. Hewett, Worcester,
Wm. A. Tutt, Augusta. Mass.
Wm.C. Sibley. ,“■ MrSftUerthwait«4ly,NY.
J.B. Platt, ' “ ' Miss IJleecker, NY.
Wm. H. Carroll, Balt. J. McCartney, Kittanning.
Miss M. Wallace, Ky. J. T. Smith, Paris. Teun.
Miss 8. Pope, 55 Miss Fanny Smith, “
A. W. Adams, New York. Mrs. G. 8. Vandyck, “
11. A. Cook Sc wlfo,iUtlca,' R. A. Harbrook, Matagor-
N. Y. da, Texas.
J. Sbilito, Cincinnati, 0. H. 8. Harbrook, “
W. C. France, Baltimore. J. 11. Hammond, Balt.
• James M. Taylor, Waver- B. Z. Straclian, New York,
ly, Mo. , N. 0. Williams, Chicago.
M. G. Askew, Ala.' J - ■' 1 W. L. Bcbaffer, jr., Phila.
J. C. Cornell, Wash’ngton. A. Brastart, Waterbury, N.
James F. West, Ricamond, . -Y. -
Va. " Eugene nigglns, Balt.
Wm. Matthews, Maryland. J. W. Duncan, Pittsburgh.
W. 8. Lance, Charleston, A. Monheliuor,N.Orleans
S. C. J. R. Boyd, Now York-
W. It. Lee, Boston. John J. Boyd, jr., “
Thos. C: Fearn & ly, Miss. L. Lamb, Pittsburgh.
Miss Lewis, “ 11. 0. Ashtey, Ark.
C. A. Harris A, lajly, 55 J. F. Taylor, Mp.
N. S Renban A daughter, James B. Qardenheira, Jef
iMis*. ‘ for/»on City, Mo.
t. Chapman. N. C. W. Pope A lady, Ky.
11, Arnold, New York, A. J. Springes, Mlsas.,
Mr. James, Albany, Miss Mitchell, ■ “
W. F. Wells & ly, N; 0., F. F. Chambers, < “
Jr J. May, Washington,- IsaaoCosle. Jr. Baltimore,
E. Jarvis, Toronto, Ca., Jas. 11. Easter, “
Mr. Vinre, N. Y.,• C. W. McCoy, . '
11. T, Simon, St. Louis, W. Reiman, Mississippi,
J. D.'Guyer, N. J.« - L. Sanders, New York,
,W, L. Calberwood, 8. L., N. HUlyer, “
A.;G, Smith, Miss., ■ (7. E. Morse, . «
Vf. R.Brennrd A ly., Weßt L. Forbes, St. Louis,
Port, .Maine, A'. Banfora. Now York,
Miss E. 8. Bernard, “ John Buckingham, Miss.,
Mias F. C. Bernard, “ W» H. Brown. Meadville,
J. B. McDonald, Bt. Louis, A. Robinson, New York,
F. 8 Wood, Buffalo, ' W. Robinson, “
Mrs. W. B Prince, and 3 Jas. Forester, ,{
children, Mississippi, Louts Btox, Cincinnati, 0.,
Mlbs McLeod, u Geo. 0. Mulford, “
! Geo, Lenford, Cincinnati, Ohio.
STATES UNlON.—Market Street aWe Sixth.
J, B. Wilson, Balt., G. W. Warne A ly., N. Y.
B. N. Laningj Phila., W. W Bell. Franklin Co.,
Wm. 8. Baird, do. R. M. Harkins, Cumberl’d
G. W. Huun&gle, Ndw Co.,
Hope, Pa.* G.HxKUgore, Port Wash.,
B. McDonald, Pottavillo, A. H. Chase, Lancaster,
H. L Amer, N. Y„ W. Yerkes, Chester Co.
S‘ *£ e “ nl ?SitH*rriBb’g., E. Ventry,'Boston, Mass.
( ftaii S- E./OBttlngs, do, Geo, Z, Bent*, Columbia;
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, , AUGUST ,3,. 185,7..
AMERICAN HOUSE, Chesnut street, above Fifth,
N. Fcgly, M. Chunk, Pa. James B. Phillips, Balt.
Wm, Snodgrass, Va. Geo M. Darlington, “
John Bowman, “ A M. Canblanil, Altoona
Mrs. Briufcon and daughter, Henry Ebersol, “
IV. Chester Pa. B.F. Cudter, “
It S. Johnson, Pa. H. M. Toung & ly, Pittsb
F.Jo'nnnson. “ Laac Vv ortlndyke, N.Y.
O. Charleson, Boston. John Brown A. lady, u
Joa. Yard. Trenton, N.J. JP: Witderming, “
Wm.B Mount, N J J IV< Reldmau, N. J.
Henry Moriord. N.Y. ML* Reidman. “
W.B.WeUensA ly,Nfk,Va. Jaiuos B. Smith, N.) .
Chas Uufuß, Texas M. B. Ilildcrbrant. A, B.
W. Shepherd & Son. Balt. George Holt. ‘
Edw D. DavtouAly, “ Peter Brcdeutimlt, Philad:
Henry Lory'lS. V. Miss Alice Sm.w, N.Y.
MOUNT VERNON HOTEL— Second street, above Arch.
B. Pike, New York. 1). K. Ritter, Ollrton co.
John Ilardv A lady, N. Y. R. M. Dunlap, P«.
H. 8. Soil, Wilkesb., Pn. A. Weaver, D.C
SA. Mason, Allege,N.Y. G.Kulp, do.
Sam’l Morot, Pa. Win. D. Biglor. Clearfield.
A. S. Paxson A lady, Pa. P. Augustus, Pa.
Win. Carr, Doylestown, Pa. Ueo. Lougshoie, Blair co.
M. Jackson, Harrisburg 1 Kdw. P. Moyer A vvife,S 0.
Oliver Conklin, 111. Dr. Page. Levvislmrg, Po.
UNION HOTEL—Arch Street, below Fourth.
R Wallace. Cincinnati, 0. L. C. Goodwin, Ga
L. W. Brodhcart, Del. John S. Shannon and lady,
Thos. Ilalcomh, Baltimore. Kansas City.
John R. Deihm, Pottsville S. Franklin, Richland, Ark.
Joa. Snell. “ Jus. F. RobiusOn and lady,
N. C. Bui t and wife. Balt. Columbia. Ark.
E. Wiemanfi, New Orleans. 11. 0. Robiuson, Ilunthig-
E. Shepard A ldy, lowa 0. don. Pa.
Wm. D. Gallagher, Cin ,O. Miss C. Robinson', “
Mrs. J. D. Doughty A lady, Jos. Filler, Miuersville, Pa.
Cincinnati, Ohio. \V. M. Lee. Reading.
h. J. Barclay, Ohio. B. B. Smith, Tamaqua, Pa.
J. W. Waggoner, Ohio. 1 W. M. Woods. Tcnu.
W. Dutzell, New York'. Moses Geisenborger, Lau-
Mrs.C. F. Goodwin, Ga. caster, Pa.
J. M. Power. Johnstown. J Schiniroel, Milford, Pa.
G. W. Maurer, Philad. L, R. Barton, Philad.
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STORIES OF THE ISLAND WORLD. By Charles
Nordhofe, Author of “ Man-of-W -c Life,” “ The Mer
chant Vessel,” “ Whaling pud Fishing,” Ac. Illustra
tions. 16m0., Mualin, < 75 cents.
KATHIE BRANDE. A Preside History of a Quiet
Life. By 'lolmk Leu. 12mo, Muslin, 75 cents.
THE BRONTE NOVELS.
THE PROFESSOR. By YILLETTE; By CuflßEft
Currku Bell. 12mo, Pa- Bell. Paper, 50 cgnt* ;
per, GO cents; Muslin, 75 Muslin, 75 cents.
JAYNE EYRE. ByCuiwEn By Elms Bell. Muslin,
Bell Paper, 37# cents: 75 cents.
Muslin, 76 centß. THE TENANT OF WILD
SIURLEY. ByCofiRKR FELL HALL. Ry Acton
Bell. Paper, 37 % cents: Bell. Muslin, 75 cents
Muslin, 75 cents.
#** HARPER A BROTHERS w ill send either of the
above Works by Mail, postage paid (for any distance in
the United Slates under 3.000 miles,) on receipt of tho
Money. a«3-lt
ramuel a. mkrrick
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY', SIXTH AND
WASHINGTON Street. Philadelphia
MERRICK A SONS. ENGINEERS AND MA
CHINISTS, manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam
Engines, for Laud, River, and Marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Ac., Cast
ings of all kinds, cither Iron or Brass.
Iron frame roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Railroad
Stations, Ac.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of tho latest and most
improved cormtructioii.
Every description of Plantation machinery, such as
Sugar, Saw, aud Grist .Mills, Vacuum Pans, Opon Steam
Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, Ac.
Bole Agents for N. RillieuX’s Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus; Nasmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer; J. P.
Rors’ Patent Valve Motion for Blast Machinery and
Steam Pumps. „. , ,
• Superintendent— B. If. BARTOL •• aui-y
WM. M. HICKMAN.
SEA BATHIN’ G.—PHILADELPHIA
HOUSE, CAPE MAY.—This well-known and fa
\orite House is uow open for .the reception of Boarders
it is situated in tho middle of the Island, and close to
the Sea, and its accommodations equal to any of the
large Hotols, combined with the comforts of home ; and
no pains will bo spared by tho Proprietors in giving sat
isfaction to all who may pay them a visit.
MERCHANTS’ HOTEL, CAPE ISLAND,
N. J., is now open for the reception of visitors.
This House is situated within n hundred yards ol the
Bench. The Proprietor promises that no euro shall bo
spared to render thoso comfortable who will fa\or him
with their patronage. Terms moderate.
nug3-lw* J. LYONS, Proprietor.
TO ALL WHO WANT MONEY.—
JONES & SON, BROKERS, corner THIRD and
GASKITjIj Streets, below Lombard, adumce Cash, in
largo or small amounts, upon Watches, Jewelry, Plate,
Guns, &c., on moderate terms. uu3-3t
TO THE PUBLIC. —I WOULD CALL
the attention of the public to the following RV.CIVK,
which I have tried in a number of cases of SCART.ET
FEVER, TYPHUS FEVER, ami in ouo ca«o of tho
most malignant SMALIi-POX. I have not known a
death to occur where it was used. The following is the
plan that I have always adopted: Put ono peck of
charcoal in a furnace and burn tho gas off in tho open
air; then I have always taken it to the sick room and
sprinkled over it gradually about five pounds of common
brown sugar, then sprinkle over it one gallon of cider
vinegar. It should bo tried every other day to make it
effectual. Of course medical advice is required besides.
SIMON OARTLANJJ.
It.*
Philadelphia, July 80, 1857.
CHARLES MAGARGE & CO.,—
Wholeaalo Dealers in PAPER, RAGS. &c. f No.
30 South SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. aul-lm
rp O BOOKFOLDERS. —WANTED, a few
X first rate hands. Apply at the Bindery, 404 COM
MERCE Street, above Fourth, 603-21*
WANTED.— A Journeyman HARNESS
MAKER, to go to Bucks County, about twenty
miles north of this city. luquire at tho Black Horse
Hotel, SECOND Strcot, below Callowhill. au3-lt#
WANTED. A GIRL, to go to the
country, to assist with Housework and do plain
Sewing. Apply, this day, between 10 and 12 o'clock,
at William Penn Hotel, No. 831 Market Street, between
Eighth and Ninth Streots. auil-lt*
/HREE BRICKLAYERS WANTED.—
X At Corner of NINTH and CHERRY Streets.—None
but good front workmen need apply. nu3-3t*
QK YOUNGMEN WANTED.—For choice
corps of tho American Army. Fine chance for
travel, promotion mid study. Excellent pay, and free
board and clothing. Apply at 248 S. Front. au3-lw*
WANTED.— A number of LABORING
MEN; good wages given. Apply at Chorry Hill
Post-office, near Blkon, Cecil County. Maryland, for
FRANCIS GREEN, Contractor. nu3-3t#
WANTED —A GIRL, to do general House-
work. Apply at 121 8. NINETEENTH St. It#
WANTED IN CAMDEN—GOOD PLAIN
board, by a young nmu, in a respectable
family. Mechanic or otherwise. Comforts of a homo
desired. A liberal price will ho paid. Address M, J.
C., Ledger Office. au3-2t*
LOST, BETWEEN TIIE exchange
aud Seventh and Walnut streets, a small PAR.
CEL, containing a Peed and sundry inemornndan. The
finder will'be rewarded by delivering them to JOHN
ABEL, No. 217 Walnut Btroet, up stairs. It#
Lost.— a pocket book contain
ing two Five Dollar Notes on the Girard Bank, wud
sumo small change. The finder will bo suitably rewarded
by returning tlie same to
Aug 3. 2t*
DITHMAR & BUTZ, PORTER, ALE
AND LACIER BEER BREWERY, No. 520 (now
No 038) North THIRD Street, Philadelphia.—Shipping
promptly attended to. aul-tf
Archer, Warner, miskey & co.,
Manufacturers of GASALIKRB, BRACKETS, PEN
DANTS, FITTINGS, and all kinds of GAS and LAMP
WORK, GIRANDOLES, Ac., No. 320 CHESTNUT
Street, Philadelphia. ARCHER, WARNER A CO, No.
370 BROADWAY, Now York. Buildings fitted with
Gas Pipes, aud all kinds of alteriug aus repairing of
Gas Work. ‘ aul-lra#
Handy & brenner-commission
MERCHANTS and Dealors in Foreign and Ame
rican HARDWARE and CUTLERY, Nos 23, 25 and 27
North FIFTH Street, East side, above Commerce streot,
Philadelphia. aul-tf
Daniel dougherty, attorney
AT LAW, Southeast Corner of KIGHTH aud LO-
O JST Streets, Philadelphia. aul-lj-
,T.OHN BINNS, UNITED STATES COM-
J MISBIONBR AND COMMISSIONED OP DEEDS,
•AND THE PBOBATE OP AOOOUNTS for several
States and Territories: He is, by low, authorized to
administer Oaths and Adirmatlons to bo received In all
the Courts iu Pennsylvania.
■ JOHN BINNS may be found In his office, No. 110
South SIXTH Street, opposite the County Court House,
f romS A. M. to OP. M. »nl-lm
B, W. TINGLEY & CO., BANKERS,
• No. 37 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
COLLECTIONS promptly made on all accessible points
In the United States and Canada.
‘Stocks, Bonds, Ac., Bought and Sold on Commission.
Uncurredt Bank Notes, Checks, Ac., bought at the
lowest rates. ’
Deposits received and interest allowed, as per agree-
WUTHERING HEIGHTS,
J. VAUODAN MKKIUCK
WILLIAM n. MERRICK,
H. Hi STUAUD, ) „ . .
S. It. 81’RINGKJt. j Pro l ,nrtnr *
tUants.
tost nni> Jrbnii&.
IV. EtIEN,
No. 708 Ridgo Avenue,
Breweries
<®ns JTixlutca.
Commission lUerrljants,
'JlUorucgs at Cam.
fttimeemciits,
Academy Of music, broad and
LOCUST Street,—Mr L'. A. MARSHALL, Sole
Lebheo.—PROMENADE CONCERTS -A GREAT SUC
CESS.—THIS EVENING, August Ist, the following
artists will appear :—MAD. JOHANNSEN, MISS 11ICIL
INGB, SIGNOR AMODIO, MR. FRAZER,
uu'l tho great
GERMANIA ORCHESTRA,
Under the direction of CARL BERGMAN
Admittauco 25 cents. aul-3t
JOHN DREW’S NATIONAL THEATRE.
WALNUT fitreet, above ElGHTH.—Lessee and
Managcr*John Drew Prices—Dress Girclo and Par
quet, 37# cents; Orchestra Chairs, 50 cents; Seats In
Private UoX. 75 cents; Family Circle, 25 cents. Doors
open at 7. To commence at 8 o’clock. Box Ofilce open
from 10 to 3 o’clock, where Seats can he Secured with
out oxtra charge.
MONDAY EVENING, August 2d,
Second week of the zKrmiaut nnd Wizard,
MONS. K. GODARD,
Who will peiform niifhtly a selection of vvouders. To
conclude w ith the laughable farce entitled
MISERIES OF HUMAN LIFE
AUyCroaker..Mr.J.Drew J Margaret,
rpnoMKUF’s VARIETIES.TIx.' cool
ej>t place in the city, and the most respoctablj at
tended”—X. W. corner FIFTH and CHESTNUT.
THIS, and EVERY EVENING this week, those beau
tiful and well-tried Philadelphia fat oritos,
FANNY TOURIST.
JENNY 3RLLMAN,
, and M’LLK. LEFOI.LE,
Will appear, aided by a
SUPERIOR COMPANY.
A laughable Afterpiece will conclude the performance,
which commences at a quarter to fi. Admission 10 cents,
JOHN C WARREN,
aul-lw __ Conductor of Amusements.
tjonses for Sale aixb Rent
Three very neat and genteel
suburban VILLAS, Tweiitv-secoud and Master
Streets, west of Ridge Avenue, and above Ulrurd Col
lege, 8 rooms, bath, Ac ; rent $lB. For sale, two
House''. Nos. 2013 and 2015 Cherry street, nearly new;
all modern conveniences. Also. tiueu Houses. Nos.
2341, 2343’fttid 2345 Jefiei>on street, six rooms, lot 10 by
300. Also, one unimproved lot nt Richmond. 223 by 80
feet.
Any or all of these improving properties will he sold
at a nriccdo nay 10 per cent, on the investment.
. A J PKllKlS’B.
au3-2t* N. Ei cor of SIXTH and MASTER Sts.
A NEAT HOUSE TO LET IN A FEW
days, No. 480 GEORGE Streets, west of Twentieth,
$lO, in advance nu3-‘3t%
TO RET.—A seven room HOUSE, on
Nagle street, at $lO per month Apply to HENRY
M. BOYI), 452 and 454 N. TENTH Street au3-3t»
TO UjT LET- — Several fine ROOMS, .suita
ble for light manufacturing purposes, north side St.
James atrebt, between Market utul Ar a and Sixth aud
Seventh streets. ApplytoJ.ll CURTIS «Sc SON,
Real Estate Brokers,
au3-2t* 433 WALNUT St., 3d door east of Fifth.
A HOUSE, two iinrlors,
J\. h -f, dining room mid kitchen, dry cellars,
gas uf -s, bath, good yard, Ace., on Franklin
street, oen—rent 160—by D, B. VAIL. NINTH
undßU. A’OOD Streets au3-3t#
SALLY AND JACK.—A TALE OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE. (By JACK himseU.)
When first I saw my Sally dear,
Her voice lu song was soaring;
I wi»v her at her father’# door,
And could not help adoring.
I saw her next within the house.
And still felt interested.
She was ior Bennett making vests,
I then iny lore i«*vejf-erf.
I thought it weak, and, for a week,
Against the sex I ranted ;
But, when I saw- her making pant-.,
Again for her I panted,
I felt the passion was sincere,
And thought my love I’d proficr ;
I called; they told me she was off—
I could not make an ojfrr.
I saw her in the country next,
The summer sun was shining;
She sat beneath a shady pine,
While I for her was pining.
I saw her with a milking-pail,
When to the baru*yurd going ;
And.when I saw tho milk’s pure flow,
My heart wan ov>*r-llow*ing
I saw her through the garden-gate—
The fairy form retreating—
I saw her pull a blood-red beet.
Oh, how my heart was bent- lug'
I saw her ’neath the cottage roof,
And when I was permitted
To see some stockings she had knit,
f 2^ly.heart to her*s was jtntf-ted.
I gated into her deep blue eyea,
With pure attention shining.
Sho seemed to me almost divine,
While thus her thoughts //inning
I told her all my tale «>F love—
How sadly I’d lamented;
And giving thus my feelings \eut,
A broken heart pre-tv/il-ed
Bhc jyiys, “ Dear Dick, when I am thine,
. No whim must bo restricted,
You must not be u contrary Dick,
Nor I bo contradicted ”
I yielded with becoming grace.
On every point we mooted;
“ Go get your wedding suit—
in .that, let me be Muted.”
I asked. Where shall T get my clothes 1 ”’
I saw her brmv was low erlng—
Sho pointed up to Bennett'a Tower,
That to tho clouds was loierr-ing
Says «he, “That is the onl) place
To get your wedding raiment;
And if my hand you e’er would claim,
Dress there, K>r he no chiim-aut. ’
, laaw, was firmly fixed,
- * Aud. I must act right warv.
Shejdflnd “Excuse” her Pjck tqshitn,
*' Without a ‘dictionary.
i I felt that I should hang mvself,
1 If .rife, in love, should falter;
1 thcrqtoro went to Dennett's Hall,
And'kaiod mystll ahnlt'i.
I bought my clothes, nnd wore them home,
And {hen our vows we pllghiod ;
Hereyes they danced with luve’.sown light,
My Bally was de-JigAf-od
We married, and this song I sing—
A well-deserved ovation—
To Bennett’fl elothen, that won tnv S.il,
And proved mj own NuM-iilion
Ye lovers then, that night hi uiglit,
On maidens fair are railing,
If urit attired at Tower Hall,
You’ll get an over-Aaul-mg.
Heed this, my pong. am! to your friends.
Of Bennett’s clothing tell.
I urge it for your own welfare,
And bid you all farewell.
BENNETT’S NEW MAMMOTH TOWER HALL
CLOTHING BAZAAR, No 581 MARKET Street. South
side, between Fifth and Sixth streets.
Sales bn QUution.
'Jons lUyus, Auctioneer,
NO. 325 ARCH STREET, between THIRD
AND FOURTH STREETS.
SALKS EVERY EVENING at 8 o’clock,
Of Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Gaiters, Hardware, Cutlery.
Watches, Jewelry, Hosiery, Whips, Truuks, Fancy
Goods, Notions, Ac., Ac
N, It. Terms of Night Sales, four months credit for
approved City acceptances, for sums of $lOO and over,
with interest added from date of sale.
CARD.—Out-door Sales solicited of Household Furni
ture at dwellings, Stocks of Hardware, Underwriters’
Sales of Hardware. Cutlery, Ac. Consignments soli
cited to he sold at tno Auction Rooms. Charges moder
ate. Apply as above. Advauces made on Consignments
of Goods. uul Im
Woluert & Scott, Auctioneers.
4QI CHESTNUT STREET, OPPOSITE
*4O A THE CUSTOM HOUSE, between Fourth aud
Fifth Streets.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF 40,000 WASIISTAND AND
TABLE LEGS,
TUESDAY NEXT, commencing at 11 o’clock precisely,
We will sell without reserve, 40,000 Maple and Pop
lar Washstand and Table Legs, turned and finished in
tho best mariner.
Tho wholo nay be examined on tho morning of sale,
when tho Trade and Cabinet Makers will find it their
interest to attend.
NOTICE.—Our sales of Embroideries, Milliupry
Goods, Ac., for tho Fall and Winter, will commence
during tho early part of the present month, and will be
continued regularly throughout tho season, duo notice
ol which will bo given. lw
By Gbo. W. Smith, Auctioneer,
NE. CORNER OF BARRON AND
• SOUTH STREETS, above Second.
EVENING SALES.
SAI VERY SATURDAY EVENING,
At 'the Auction Store, of Hardware, Cut
lery. Houi, Clothing, Watches, Jewel
ry,* Fancy , \*s, Ac.
700 16--*OF FORFEITED COLLATERALS.
Large IVremptory Sale of Valuable Gold and Silver
Watches, Fine Gold Jewelry, Guns, Pistols, Musical
Instruments. Fauey Articles, Ac.
THIS MORKIXd,
At 9K o’clock, at the auction store of Geo. W Smith,
South Street,‘above Secoud, corner of ltairon Street,
comprising a largo, valuable and dcdrablo assortment
of goods,
N.U.—The goods will be open for examination early
on the morning of sale. Terms rash. _____
SAMUEL NATHANS, AUCTIONEER,
and MONEY LOAN OFFICE, No. 112 South
THIRD Street, below Walnut, opposite Pear st., only
eight doors be’ow tho Exchange
Hours of business from 7 o’clock, A. M., until 10
o’clock in tho evening.
Out-door sales, aud sales nt tho Auction House, at'
tended upon the most satisfactory terms.
CAPITAL $200,000.
Established fur the Inst Thirly Years
Advances made from one dollar to thousands on Dia
monds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Hardware, Mer
chandize, Clothing, Furniture. Bedding, Cigars, Musical
Instruments,* Guns, Hordes, Carriages, and Goods of
every description.
All goods can remain any length of time agreed
upon.
AH advances, from one handled dollars and upwards,
will bo charged 2 per cent, per month ; $5OO and over,
tho lowest market rate.
This Storo Houso having a depth of 120 toot, has large
firo and thief-proof vaultp to store all valuables, and pri
vate watchmen for tho premises; also, a heavy insu
rance effected for tho benefit of all persons having goods
advanced upon.
N. 8.-t-On account of having an unPmited capital,
this office is piepared to mako ml van cos on more satis
factorv and accommodating terms than iuiv other in
this evty.
Money advanced to tho poor, iu small amouuts, with
out any charge.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Gold Patent Lover and othet Watches, Jewelrv, and
Clothing will lie sold at reduced prices. aul-ly
Personal.
Notice.— my wife, eveline jani-
SON, left my bed and board without auy iuo\ora
tion This is to caution the public thit I will not be
responsible for any debts she may contract,
au32t* ADAM JANISOX
Boarbing
PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD
can be obtained at No. 014, Wood itrpct,abo>e
Marshall. au3-2t*
A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN CAN
be accommodated with board aud use of
bath, at 28, Burton Street, West of Seventeenth St.,
between Lombard and South. au3-lt*
riOPPER.—
\J LAKE SUPERIOR INGOT. FOR SALE.
W>l. H. WOODWARD A CO ,
aUI-3t#rp ’ 516 MARKET Street.
T7ILOORING BOARDS—2B,SBO ftet Caro
X 1 lina fioorlng boards, afloat, for sale by
MARTIN Sc MACAMSTER
aul 119 North Water Street.
CSPfRITS TURPENTINE—2OO bbls Spirits
Turpentine, to arrive, for sale by
i MARTIN Sc MACALISTER,
, gaui; . aid North Water Street.
SCHUYLKILL AND LEHIGH COAL.—
I «m daily receiving, nt my yard, ILe best quality of
SCHUYLKILL AND LEHIGH COAL. My customem,
and all others who may favor me with their orders, may
rely on getting Coal that will be satisfactory to them.
10* No interior Coal kept at this establishment to
offer at LOW PRICES.
ALEXANDER CONVKRY,
N. E corner of Broad and Cherry Sts.
Lehigh and Schuylkill coal.—
DALY, POUTER &. CO., COAL DEALERS, No.
821 PRIME Street, above Eighth, keep constantly on
bund, at the very lowest rates, a full supply of Lehigh
and Schuylkill Coal. au 1-Grn
R~ ESOLUTION PROPOSING AMEND
MENTS to the constituion OF TIIE COM
monweultli 1
Jleiolved by the Senate and Home of Rcpresenta
'tcr\ of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania tn Qen ♦
ral A 'tnnb’y met • That tho following amendments are
imposed to ;he Constitution of the Commonwalth. m
lecoidnuce with the pro\isiun« of the tenth article
thereof
.Mrs J. Drew
FIRST AMENDMENT
There shall he an additional article to said Constitu
tion to ba designated ns article eleven, ai lollows
ARTICLE JCf.
OF rUULIC DEBTS.
Fiction 1 The State may contract debts, to supply
casual deficit or failures in revenues, or to meet expen
ses not otherwise provided for;’ but the aggregate
amount of such debts direct and conringtnt, whether
contracted by virtue of one or moro ncU of thugencial
assembly, or at different periods of tinie.shall never ex
ceed seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and the
mouoy arising from the creation of such debts, shall be
applied to the purnoso tor which it was obtained, or to
repa) the debta i-o eontracted. und to no other purpose
whatever.
Sittios 2. In addition to the above limited power,
the State may contract debts to repel Invasion, suppress
iiiMiriocthni. defend the State iu war, or to redeem the
present out-funding indebtedness of the Stilt"; but the
money arising from the contracting of such debts, shall
be applied to tho purpose for which it wan raised, or to
ropu) such debts, ami to no other purpose vihatever.
Bhctiox3 Except the debts above specified, in ncc-
LUms one and two of this atticlc, no debt 'whatever
-hall be created In . or on behalf of the State
Sicrios 4. To provide for tho payment of the present
debt, ami any additional debt contracted :u aloresnid.
the legislature shall, at its fir-.t sowdo'n, alu-r the mloj»-
lion of this amendment, create a sinking fund, which
shall be sullldent to pav the accruing inferest on such
debt, and annually to reduce the principal thereof bv a
sum not less than two hundred and fifty tho isand dol
lais: winch sinking fund shall co»si„tnf the net annual
income of the public works, from time to tune owned by
the State, or the pioc*eds ol the sale oi the same, or
any part thereof, und of the Income or proceeds of sale
of atoiks owned by the State, together with other funds,’
or resources, that may bo designated by law. The said
linking tund may be increased, from time to time, bv as
signing to it tiny pint of the taxes, or other revenues of
the Xtute, not required for the ordinary ami current ex
pense# of government, find unless in case of war, inva
sion or insurrection, no part of tho said sinking fund
shall bo used or applied otherwise than in extinguish
ment of the imblic debt, until the amount of such debt
in reduced below the hum of five millions of dollars
Skbtiox 5. The credit of the Commonwealth shall not
in any manner, or event, be pledged, or loaned to, any
individual, company, coiporation. or association; nor
shall the Commonwealth hereafter become - joint ovv nor,
or stockholder, in auy company, association, or cor
poration.
PSSkctiox 6. Thp Commonwealth shall not assume tho
debt, or any part thereof, of any county, city, borough,
or township; or of any corporation, or association;
less Htich debt shall have been contracted to enable the''
State to renel invasion, suppress domestic insurrection,
defend it'-elt in time of war, or to ashiat the State in the
dischiUge of any portion of its present indebtedness.
Bvctios 7. The Legislature shall not authorize any
county, city, borough, township, or lncorpoiated dis-y
tiiet/by virtue of a vote of its citizens, or
become a stockholder in any company, awsocbitiory or
corporation ; or to obtain money for, or loan its credit
to, any corporation, association, institution or party-
SECOS'D AMENDMENT. f
There shall bo an additional article to said Constitu
tion. to be designated as article XU., as follows:’
ARTICLE Ml. i
OF NEW COUNTIES.
No county shall be divided by a line cutting off over
one-tenth of iN population, (either to fojui a new
couuty or otherwise.) without the express assent of
such county, by a vote of the electors thereof; nor
shall any new county be established, conjkitaiug less
than four huudred square miles.
THIRD AMKXDVie.VT. j
From section two of the first article of the Constitu
tion strike out the words, “o/ the exty of Philadtlph m,
and of each county rcepcctii f/y;” from section five,
same article, strike out the words, PAilndelpAui
and of the several from section seven, same
article, strike out the words. the city of PAi
ladelphia nor nny,” and insert io'Beu thereof the
vvoids, "and no;’’ and strike out* i 'seetion four, fame
articled' and in lieu thereof inserrthe billowing:
“ Section 4 In the year ono tßou«and eight hundred
ami sixty-four, aud in every seventh )em thereafter, re
presentatives to the number of one huudred, shall be
apportioiiied and distributed equally, throughout the
State, by districts, in proportion to the number of taxa
ble inhabitanta in theithvoral parts thereof; except that
any countv containing at least thieo Uiou».uid live
huudred taxablemay be allowed a separate represen
tation; but no more than three counties shall be joined,
and no county shall be divided, in the formation of a
district Any city containing a suflicient number of
taxnbles to entitle it to at least two representatives,
shall have a separate representation assigned, it, and
shall be divided into convenient districts ot contiguous
territory, of equal taxable population as near aa may be,
each of which districts shall elect one representative ”
At the end of section seven, same article, insert these
words, *• the city of Philadelphia shall be divided into
vi’ng/c senatorial districts , of contiguous territory as
nearly equal m taxable population as possible, hut m,
ward shall be divided in the formation tlurrof ”
The legislature, at its first session, alter the adoption
of this amendment, shall divido the city of Philadelphia
into senatorial and representative districts, in the man
ner abov e provided ; such dmtrict.s to remain unchanged
until the apportionment in the ) ear one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-four.
There shall be an additional .section to the first articlo
of said Constitution, which shall be muuheicJ nnd read
as follows:
Section 20 The legislature shall have the power to
alter, revoke, or auiiul, auy charter ot incorporation
hereafter conferred by, or under, any special, or general
law. whenever in their opinion it may be injurious
to the citizens of the Commonwealth; In such manner,
however, that no injustice shall be done to the corpora
tors
Resolved , That this resolution pass On the fir c t
amendrin*iit, v eas 24, nn.i s 7 , on the second mnendnu nt,
\eas2t irivsS, on the third 'uni ndment. ; r i-, 24. ii'ivs
4 ; (-it the loiirth amendment, u- is 23. mu 1
[Extract Irnm the Journal ]
GKO. \V HAMKRSLY. Clerk.
Is IIIF JIoI’HP of RepBKsKST vtii FS, Apiil 20. 1857
finalve<t. That this resolution pas«. On the first
amendment, i eas 78, nay s 13, on the second ninendnieut.
yeas 57. ua\s 31; on the third amendment, u-ih 72. nays
22; on the lourtli amendment, yeas R 3, mus *
[Extract from the Journal.]
JACOB ZIEGLER, Clerk.
Filed in Secretarj \s office, May 2. 1857
A. G CTJITIN,
Secretary ol tho ComnmnwoaUh
Pf’/ijijy/i'nittfi u •
I ao certify that the above and foregoing is a true and
correct copy of the original •■Revolution proposing amend
ments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth,’’ with
the vote in each branch of tho Legislature upon thu
final passage thereot, as appears from the originals on
file in this office.
In testimony w hereof [ have hen unto set my
(m 1 hand and caused to he nthxH the muil of the
Secretary's Office, the tlav and u*ar above
A. (} t’VHTIN.
Secretary of the Coiiimouuealth.
The resolution proposing amendments tn the Consti
tution uf tin* Coimmmivculth being under* unsideration.
On the question.
Will the Semite agree to the tint amendment 1
The yea® anil naya were taken agreeably to the pro
visions of the Constitution, and Mere as follow, viz*
Yiias —Me®«rrf Brtsuur. Browne, Coifey, Ely, Eians,
Fetter, Fletmlken. Fra/er, Ingram, Jonlati, lvillinger.
Kbot, Daubach, Lt*ni<*. Myer. Scofield, Seller®. Shu
man. Steele. Straub. Welsh. Wilkins, Wright and Tag
gart. Speiib*/—-4.
N vys— Messrs Crahb. Cromwell, Finney, Gregg.
Harris, Penroso and Souther—7
So the question was determined In the affirmative.
On the question,
Will the Senate agree to the second amendment l
The yeft® and nay* wore taken ngreeaMv to the pro
visions of tho Constitution, and were as follow, viz*
Yris—Mertsis. Brewer, Browue, Cre-*swell, Ely,
Evans. Fetter, Finney, Fleuniken, Ingram, Jonlau,
Knox, Laubach. Lewis, Myer, Sellers. Shuioim. Southor,
Steele. Straub, Welsh, Wilkins, Wilght and Taggart,
Speaker —23.
Nna-Me«sr®. Coifey, Crabb, Frazer, Gregg, Harris,
Killimrer. Penrose and Scofield—B.
So the question was determined in the nflirmntivo.
On the question.
Will the Senate agree to the third amendment ?
The vvi® and nay ® w oro taken agreeably to the* pro*
isioris of the Constitution, and wero ns follows, viz.
Ye vs—Me-.hr®. Brewer. Ihowne, Crahb. Cresswell, Kly,
Evans. Fleuniken, Frazer, Ingram. Jordan, KUlinger,
Knox. Laubuch, Lewis. Myer. Scofield. Sellers. Shuman,
Souther. Steele, Straub, Welsh, Wilkin®, and Wright
—24
N ns-Messrs, CofTey, Gregg, Harris nnd Penrose—4.
,®o the question wn® determined in the aifirnmtiu*
On the question,
Will the Senate agree to the fourth amendment T
The vena and nays were taken agreeably to the pro
visions ol the Constitution, nnd were ns follow, v iz •
Ye is—Messrs Brewer, Browne, Colley. (.'re®swell. Ely,
Evans. Fleuniken, Frazer. Ingram. Kililnger. Knox,
Laubaek.Leu is, Myer, Scofield. Sellers. Shuman, Souther,
Steele, Straub. Welsh. Wilkin® nnd Wright—23.
N’t is—‘Messrs. Crabb, Finite », Jonl.in ,imj Penrose—4
So the que®tmii was determined in the affirmative
lx the House of lUphi sisth ivk®. )
April 2d, ls*»7. y
The re®olution proposing nuiendment® to the Con®ti
tution ol the Commonwealth bt ing undei consideration.
On the question,
Will the House agree to tho first nmendinent 1
The vens and na\ s were taken agreeably to the provi
sions ol the Constitution, and were as follow, viz :
Yi v®—Mews Anderson, Arthur, Backhouse. Ball.
Beck, Bishop, Huuor, Brown,Calhoun, Campbell. Chase,
(’leaver, Crawford, Dickey, Ent, Eystcr. Fausold, Foster,
(Ivlihonev. (iildeA. Hamel. Harper, Hun®. Hie®tuml.
lhll. Ihliega®. llolfman. (Berks.) Imbrie. Imie®. Jacobs,
Jeiikiu®. Johns. Johnson. Kautlmau. Kert. Knight, Lei-
M'liruig, Longaker, l.ovett, Munear. Mauglv, M'Calvv.ont.
M’llv.iin, Moorhead, Mumma, Musselnmn. Nichols.
Nicholson, Nunemncher. Pearson. Peter®. Petnken.
Pow nail. Put tell. B.n«i*ey. (Philadelqhia.) Ramsey,
(Yoik.) Iteamer, Reed, Robot tn, Rupp. Shaw*. Sloan,
Smith, (Cambria.) Smith. (Centre.) Mevetwm. Tolan,
Vail. Yamoorhia, Vickers. Voeghley.Wnltoi, Werdbiook.
Wlnuton, Williston. Witheiow. Wright. Zimmerman
and Get/.. Spinier— 7B.
Nays— Messrs. Backus. Benson. Dock. Hamilton. Han
cock, lline. llotTmau. (Lebanon.) Lcbo. Struthur*. Thorn,
Warner and Wintrude—l2.
So the question vvuh determined iu the afuriuativo.
On the mo'Hbon,
W ill the House agree to the second amendment ’
The yeas nnd nay® were taken agreeably to the provi
dons td the Constitution, ami were as follows, viz.'
Y». vs— Messrs Anderson, Backhoti.se. Ball, Beck,
Bower, Calhoun. Campbell. Carty, Ent. FflUeolti. Foster.
Gildea, Hamel, Harper, lleins, Uiestaud, lHUegas. Hurt
man, (Bmkh,) Housekeeper, Imbrie. I tine®. Jenkin®.
Johns.JolinMin. luuiliman, Knight, LfcfHeurfngei. Lmiga
kor, Lov ett, Man ear, Mangle. M'llvain. Moorhead. Mu®-
M*]iimn. Nichols, Nicholson, Ntineinmher. Pe.ir®on, Pe
ters, Petnken. Pmvnall, Purcell, Ramsey, (Phil uiel))hi.i)
Ramsey , (York.) Reamer, Roberts, Itupp. fdinw. Hoan.
Tolan, Vail, Yoeghley. SYaltei, Westbrook, tShaitou,
Zimmeioian and Getz, Sprniktr —•'l7.
Navs—Me®-is. Arthur. Augustine. Backu®, Benson,
Bishop, Brown. Chase. Cleaver. Crawford. K\®tei. Cub-
Inmev, Hamilton, Hancock, Hill, Him*. Uoftman. (!.»•■>-
anuii’,) Jacobs, Keir, I,eho. M'Calmont. Mnmmu. Heed.
Smith. (Cambria.) Smith, (Centre.) Stevenson. SUuth
er®. Thmn. Vauv oorlii®, \ ickers. t\ agon®eller, M arner,
\V intrude, Withemw and M light—3-1
So the question was detemnned iu the aflirinHtive
On the question.
Will the House agree tn the third amendment?
The yeas and nay s were taken agreeably to the pro
visions of the Cmibtitutiou, and were as follows, viz .
Ye i>; Moors Anderson, • Backhouso. Ball, Deck,
Ben®on. Bower, Brown, Calhoun, Campbell. Chase,
Cleaver, Crawford, Dickey, Ent, Eyster, Fausold, Fos
ter, Gibbonoy. Ilauvel, H.irporr, lleins, Ilieatand, Hill,
llillegas, liolTman, (Berks.) Hoflman, (Lebanon,)
Housekeeper, Imlirle, Inc-s, Jacobs, Johns. Johnson,
Knullman, Kerr, Lebo, Longaker, Lovett, Mammr.
Mnugle, M’Calinout, Moorhead. Mumma, Muiselnian,
Nichol*. Nicholson, Nuuemacher, Pearsou,
riken, Fownali, Purcell, Ramsey, (York.) Reamer,
lteed. Rupp, Shaw, Sloan, Smith, (Cambria,) BmltU,
(Centro.) Btovenson, Tolan, VtUl, vanvootali, Vickers,
Yoeghley. WagonsoUer, Westbrook* iWiUlaton, With
erow, Wright, Zimmerman and Get*,,Speojfcsr—72.
Nays—Messrs. Arthur, Augustins, Backus, Bishop,
Carty, Dock, Gildea, Hamilton; Hancock, Hino, Jen
kin®, Knight, Leiseuring, M’lU&ln, Ramsey, (Philadel
phia,) Roberta. Strothers, Thorn,.‘Walter, Warner,
Wharton and Wintrode—22,
So the question was determined in tho affirmative.
On tho queatlori,
Will tho House agree to the fourth amendment ?
Tho yeaa and nays were taken agreeably to the pro
visions of the Constitution, and were as follow, via:
J' Ybib—Messrs. Anderson,Arthur, Backhouse, Backus,
Ballj Reck, Beneop* Bishop, Rower, Brpwn, Calhoun,
Campbell, Carty, Chase, Cleaver, Crawford,
Ent, Bjfeter, Pausold, Foster, Glbbonejj Gildea, Hamel'.
Harper, Hems, IheHtaud, um, Hilegas, Hoffman.
(Uerkh,) Hoffman, (Lebanon,) Housekeeper,' Imbrie,
Imieh, Jacob-*, Joiikin*, Johns, Johnson. Kauffman,
Kon. Lobo, Lin enrin,' I.ou#aki*r. LureM, Mauej>,
Mauglc, M’Cilmout, M/Ikdine, Humnn. Mus-elucun,
Nichols, Nicholson, Nuiieiaacher, Pearson, Peters, Pe
trtken, Pownall l’urcell, Ham ey, (Philadelphia.) Ram
sey; (Ywki) Jleuuicr, Heed, Roberts, l;upp.t)haw,rjloaa.
Smith, (Cambria,) Smith, (Centre,) Slcum-on, Tolau.
Vail. Vanvoorhis, Vickeim Yoeghlvy, Wagoo->eller.
Walterj Warner, Westbrook, Wharton, WiiUatun,
Witherow, Zimmerman, and Get/.. Speaker—S3.
Nays—Messrs. Dock, Hamilton. Hancock, Struthers,
Thorn, Wintrodo arid Wright—7.
So the question was determined in the affirmative.
P«nnjyJrajiin, .<«
I do certify that the above and foregoing is a trutsand
correct copy of the Yeas” ami *-Xavs” taken oil the
resolution projmsiug amendmends to ihe Constitution of
theComWouwealths as the same appears on the Jour
nals of the two Houses of the General Assembly of this
Commonwealth for the session of 1857
(l.s] M itue-ts in) baud and the heal of said office,
this twenty-second daj of June, one thousand eight
hundred and illty-s*'veu A. G. CURTIN.
au3-m3iu Secretary of the Commonwealth.
CRITTEDEN’S PHILADELPHIA COM
MEROIAL COLLEGE, S. K. Corner of SEVENTH
and CHESTNUT Stieets, Second and Third Stories
HOOK KEEPING, PENMANSHIP, every style
COMMERCIAL LAWS AND FORMS
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS.
LECTURES/* c
Each Student has individual instruction from compe
tent and attentive Teachers, under the immediate
super* ision C 0 the Principal
Oue of the (Boat Pennien in the Countr* has charge of
the Writing Department.
Please call aud see Specimens and get a Catalogue of
TeroiHj Ac. aul-lm
Alexander v. holmes, mine and
LIQUOR STORE, No 2id, Souths Corue- of
GEORGE and SOUTH Streets aul-ly
WILLIAM F. BITFIELD,—IMPORTER
of liR INDIES, WINES, Ac., Ac . No. ;',J3
WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. aul-lm
Ci 1. LEWIS, IMPORTER AND DEALER
J • IS FISK WINES, LIQUORS. CIGARS. Ac. 2d
South HFTII Street. Philadelphia aul-ly
WINES AND LIQUORS, OLD BUCK
WHISKEY, MOXOXGAIIMA WHISKEY,
French Brandy, Gins, Poit Wiuos. Ac. 1000 Pottles
pure French Brand). Port Wines, pure, one dollar per
bottle, Wholesale and Retail
PURE OLD MADEIRA WINE AT
WHEELER’S, S E corner of Third aud Lombard.
aul-3t-rp
WINE SUITABLE FOR COOKING
PURPOBK3 at WHEELER'S, S. E. corner ol
Third and Lombard. . aul-3t-rp.
PUIIE OLD POET IVIJfE AT WHEEL
ER’3, 8. E corner Third and Lombard aul-3trp
Black teas, puke oolongs—so
and 75 cents, at WHEELER’S, S. E. corner Third
and Lombard. aul-3t-rp
17* 011 RECORDER OF DEEDS—X. F.
. WOOD. Thirteenth ward. Subject to Democratic
au3-le-*
PHOTHONOTAIIV OF THE DISTRICT
COURT, JOHN P. M’FADDEX. of Third Ward.
Subject to the rules of the Democratic Party, nul-tf
COKONEK—CHARLES S. PEALL,
A Nineteenth Ward nul-lw’*
FOli ASSEMBLY—FIRST DISTRICT—
JOSEPH U. DONNELLY, First Ward. Subject
to decision of the Democratic Conventiou. aul-sw*
For assembly—tiiird district—
DAVID It. McLEAN, Fourth Ward Subject to
Democratic Rules. aul-lw#
Is Senate, March 2y. 1857
SwxmiiY's Ut kick.
ll\uui.®uuua, June 22, 1837.
In Skxayv. Mnr.-h *27.1857.
Skcrktaky's Office,
Harui&buko, June 22,1857.
iJtnniojislji}) anb book beeping,
Uliiit’O anb Liquors.
CHARLES STUART,
No. 182, Passyuuk Read, below Carpenter st
aul-3t*
(ilnubibcilcs for ©ffitc.
For assembly—
JOSEPH nUNEKEU,
Eighth District, Eleventh Ward.
Subject to Democratic Rules. atl lm*
F" OR recorder of deeds—
CHARLES M. MILLER.
Fourteenth Ward,
Subject to Democratic Rules, only. aul t <?eB
ORIRECM"DEirOFWEDS^UEWGE
W. WUNDER, Thirteenth Ward Subject to De
mocratic Rules. aul-5w *’
('ILEKK OF QUARTER .SESSIONS.-
J GEORGE SIMPSON, THIRTEENTH WARD.-
Subject to Democratic Rulei. aults*:p.*i
ijotcls mib Ikstmtvnuts.
LOUIS B. COFFIN,—
THIRD WARD HOTEL, (DEMOCRATIC HEAD
QUARTERS,)
South-east corner FIFTH and QUEEN Street®,
aul-lm Philadelphia
WILLIAM N. KING.—SOUTHERN
* EXCHANGE HOTEL, South-east corner of
FIFTH and CARPENTER Sts., Philadelphia, aul-lm
CJIESNUT STREET HOUSE.—SAMUEL
MILLER, (Old No. 121) New No. 3dl OHKSMJT
STREET, W bin Fourth, Philadelphia. uu 1-lm
WILLIAM HANNINGS’ City Lagor Beer
Saloon, No. 32 CARTER'S ALLEY, Philadel
phia. aul-lm
drags aub ffiljcmicais.
Frederick brown,—chemist
AND DRUGGIST, north-east corner FIFTH and
CIIF.STNUT Streets, Philadelphia, sole Manufacturer
of DROWN‘S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER,
which is recogm*ed nnd prescribed b) the Medical F.i
eiiltj.and ha® become the Standard FAMILY MEDI-
Cl Mini the Tinted State ?
Thi'i E->. nn> !•» a pri p.iratjim of unusual (tivlJencv
During tho Summer mouths, no minily or trawler
.shoulit be without it In relaxation of the bowels, in
uaunoa, and particularly in seasickness, it i* au active
and safe, as well as a pleasant and ofilcient remc-dj
CAUTION.—Por-oiis desiring an article that cun be
relied upon, prepared solely from pure JAMAICA GIN*
GKK, should be particular to a»k for u Brown’s Es
sence of Jamaica Ginger,’’ which is warranted to bo
what it is represented, ami is prepared onlj by FREDE
HICK DROWN, and lor sale at hts Drug and Chemical
Store, north-east corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT
Streets. Philadelphia; and by nil tlie respectable Drug
gist* and Apothecaries in the U. States. nul-d.n
Handel & uaydn drug store,
EIGHTH and GREEN streets. Philadelphia. D
L. STACKHOUSE, Proprietor. Alwavs cm hand tht
choicest articles of DRUGS, MEDICINES. PKRFU*
MKUV, CIGARS, Ac.
Stiickhou-e’a Patent Silver 3< d» Water FounUii
keeps th*> water at liu deg.; hi-- Sirups and Cream* arc
acknowledged by all as being the richi st in the city.
U)atd)es, Jcaiclrn, Ss r,
Bailey & co., chestnut street,
Manufacturers of
BRITISH STERLING SILVER WARE,
funder their inspection, ou the premises exclusively.
Citizens and Strangers ate invited to visit our manu
factory
WATCHES
Constantly on hand a splendid stock of Superior Gold
Watches, of all tho celebrated makers.
DIAMONDS.
Necklaces, Bracelets, Brooches. Ear-Rings, Finger-
Rings, and all other articles in tho Diamond line.
Drawings of NEW DESIGNS will be made free oi
charge for thoso wishing work made to order.
RICH GOLD JEWELRY.
A beautiful assortment of all the new styles of Fine
Jewelry, such as Mosaic, Stone and Shell Cameo,
Pearl, Coral, Carbuncle, Marquisite,
Lava, Ac . Ac
SHEFFIELD CASTORS, BASKETS, WAITERS. Ac.
Also, Bronzo and Marble CLOCKS, of newest styles,
and of superior quality aul-d twAw ly
miscellaneous.
CATIONS.—R. & G
[XAL FRANGIPANNI, OR
BE WAKE OP I MIT.
A. WRIGHTS’ ORIGIJ
EVERLASTING PERFUME
Fr. ISGIPA-Wl P‘»M IDP,
*♦ Soap,
*• Saciist.
Fiuxuipavni Extract*!.
>• Huh Ou ,
“ Tootu PoW’der.
Those uow, elegant and reehirfht perfumeries are
from the laboratory of Messr*. R A: G. A. Wngbt,
SOLE ORIGINATORS AND MANUFACTURERS in
this country. The Perfume Frangipaimi is nn orients'
production, |>ri»ught in its mi/iual state into this cour
try, and prepared in its various form*, by them.
The admiration and demand for these articles is be
yond precedent, and, in consequence, a variety of imita
tion*. arc springing up ; but tho-e. whether of HOME
MANUFACTURE, ok SOLD AS •• IMPORTATIONS, ’’
have onlv an evanescent tragrumv, AND SHOULD BE
AVOIDED BY PURCHASERS. For sale by all the
Druggi-t*. in the Utrted States, Canada, and Smith
America
R. AG A WRIGHT, Sole Originate: *. and Manufi
luren* in the United States.
No 35 (late j>'J) South FOURTH St . Ph/Jad.i :uil-6t
Philadelphia type foundry—
N. M’. C«*r. THIRD and CIIESNI’TSt*.
L PELOU7.E & SON, thankful *...r the Bln ral pa
tronise heretofore accord'd to their iNtaldi-hnn nt.
and de-Irons to merit it- continuance, woul l announce
to l*iintoi’4 and Publi«!ior** that their new SPECIMEN
BOOK is now ready, and from then increased facilities,
are now prepared to fumtsh every thing necessary in ft
complete Printing Establishment, at the 'liortc-at no
tice. Their long practical experience in the bu-mie*.-,
and the fact of their personal .superintendence of the
nmiiutucturingdep.il tment, justifies them in .i—ertui-'
that they can furni.'h a more durable and belt, r fin
iahed article than their coteinporaries.
Tho-o, therefore, who de'ire Printing Material’.
Would do well to apply to them previous lo pureh.*.'in r '
einewhere.
Old type taken at 0 cents per pound, m exchange ioi
new at apecimen price*.
Boston ’"benzole portable gas
APPAR ATI’S, tor Lipting Stor.s. D* riling*, Fic
tones. Hotels. Ac This lias Miclune has been
in constant and successful use for f<u*r yeaM, and i*
therefore no longei cui experiment Th" simplicity of
tb«* Apjwirntm, its entire freedom from danger by expio
nmi, the little attention vequua d. the ea.se wi,th which
it is minag“d. by anr person, and the cheapness ami
s.meriontvT.f the Light over .11 others, has gained for
it the tiuoiable opinion of those acquainted with it*
merits The cost of the Light is about otic cent per
hour tor each burin r. Numerous certificates by ihovj
that have used the maehiu*: and a Machtue in opera
tion c.«n be seen ai the Gas Fitting Store ol S It. BLAIR,
No 10 North Seventh Street. Forlurtlier information
nppli as above, to C. P WEEKS,
aul-stuth Itn Agent Boston Benzole Gas Works Co.
m<) PRINTERS AND EDITORS—FOR
A FILE—The undivided half of a NEWSPAPER
aud PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, in successful «pe
ratiou. in ita third year, located m au excellent section
of Northern Pennsylvania, contiglou- to the Canal,
Railroad, and Susquehanna River It r in a good,
prosperous condition, with a respectable subscript on
and advertising custom, and does all the JOB PRINTING
in that locality —-it being the only paper in the beautiful
Village wheie it la situated, with a full ahare of the
Country patronage. The other partner is a practical
Printer, u geutleman and a Democrat, hence, a young
man, wishing to engage in the honorable profession, can,
on the investment of r. very few hundred dollars, find a
pleasant and profitable situation.
lET Address Col. h. L TATE. Bloomshurg, or the
Editor of this Journal, at Philadelphia, aul-St
LUMBER! LUMBER!!—The subscriber,
who has for several years occupied the premises at
Sloan’* Planing Mill. Kensington, has removed to
COATES STREET WHARF, udjoining the Phoenix
Planing Mill, on Delaware avenue, where he intends
keeping a large .•n.’ortment of Carolina and other floor
ing boards, step’, risers, shelving, ceiling, Jencing and
scaffold boards, thoroughly seasoned and well worked
For sale at the lowest cash prices. Purchaser* are in
vited to call and examine for themselves, and every ef
fort will be made to give satisfaction. Orders received
and supplied at tho shortest notice for all kind* and
•sites of Southern yellow Tine. Timber and Scantling.
,uj.tr 8. s. wcixie.
fltiscellaneiSs.
JAMES KELLY, (Snccessor to "William
Curtia) Regalia, Rooks, Jtvela Emblems, Masonic
uni Encampment Chart®. Odd -Mlows* Hall,
NORTH SIXTH STREET, below Race, Philadelphia
Oiucrj troia any part of the country, addressed to
Jaiues Kelly, promptly attended to an. l*lm
silver waive.—wm. wilsox & son,
Manufacturers of S.lver Ware. S W comer of
FIFTH and CHERRY STREETS Established in 1312
Silver Rare “f every description on hand or made to
order to match any pattern desired. Importers of Fine
English Plated Ware aa x-iw
{CHARLES TETE, COMMISSION MER
\J CHANT and Importer of HAVANA SEGAR3,
(New) 138 Walnut street, second story. anl-ly
JOHN N. KEEVEbT CAKPENTEK AND
ECILDER. PAhSYUNK ROAD, opposite County
Prison.
Order® for Jolbiug promptly attended to. aul-lm
GJJVE HUFTY’S AMERICAN MAKU-
J FACTORED STEEL PEN atrial. 407 CHEST
NUT Street, above Fourth $1 per gross. aul-lm
JOSEPH BLACK, Banner, Sign, Decora
tive and General ORNAMENTAL PAINTER. N.
£ corner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets, entrance on
Fourth street.
AIso—PORTRAITS, the sire cf life, painted from
Daguerreotypes. aol-dltn
Harness, saddles and trunks,
lacey & Phillips, Nos u and is south
SEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT, have manufac
tured. expressly for the FALL TRADE, a larger stock
of superior Harness. Saddles and Trunks, than any
other house in their fine, and having reduced the mode
of raanumctaricg to such a perfect system, they are be
yond all competition for quality, style and price.
P. S—Country'Harness 'makers can be supplied
cheaper than they can. manufacture. aul-lm
Thomas e. banter—hardware,
CUTLERT AND TOOLS. No 910 MARKET ST ,
above Ninth, south side, Philadelphia. aul-fim
ttULLEXDER & PASCAL,
lIATTERS,
So S S SIXTH street, Philadelphia.
JACKSON, JOB PRINTER, MERCHANT
STREET
CHECKS, NOTES, DRAFTS.
BILL HEADS. CIHCfLASS,
And JOB PRINTING generally, at shortest notice
and fair prices anj-lm
If T C. BRIDGES, GENERAL AGENT,
* * • No. 6 LODGE STREET. PsiLaDSLPHU.
All lju>.lne%:> l'i>bhdentia! I\, Lone-tir. and troiopUj
attended to • •
P.E»EKS lo
Messrs. It. P Howard «fc Co., 1
Me-'-fri Harris .V Co., t
C Henry Fi s her, Esq , * j
S I! Bancroft. Esq., Philadelplua
Charles S. Boker, Esq . i
Vt'm M Swain, Esq , j
Win Badger, K=q. ( j
aul-Ttrp*
TIIE ADAMS EXPRESS CO., OFFICE,
320 CHESTNUT STREET, forwards PARCELS,
PACKAGES, MERCHANDIZE, BANK NOTES and
SPECIE, either by its own LINES, or in connection
with other EXPRESS COMPANIES, to all the principal
TOW NS and CITIES of the United States.
E. S. SANDFORD,
General Superintendent.
pHAKLES P. CALDWELL,
yj H'iilP AND CANE MANUFACTURER.
No. 4 North FOURTH Street. Philadelphia.
Particular attention paid to Repairing. aal-3m
Choice farm lands for sale
mi ILLINOI3CEXTRAL RAILROAD COMPAXY
is now prepared to sell 1.500.000 acres of choice
Farming lands, in tracts of 40 acres and upwards, on
long credit*. and at low rates of interest.
Xhe*e lands were granted by the Government to aid
in the construction of tbis Road, and are among the
richest and most fertile in the world They extend
from North-East and North-West. through the middle
of the State, to the extreme South, and include every
variety of climate and productions found between those
parallels of latitude. The Northern portion is. chiefly
prairie, interspersed with fine groves, and in the middla
and Southern sections timber predominates, alternating
with beautiful prairies and openings.
The climate is more healthy, mud and equable, than,
any other part of the country—the air is pure and bra
cing, while living streams and springs of excellent
water abound.
Bitumiuous Coal is extensively mined, and supple* a
cheap and desirable fuel, being furnished at many
jiointiatjd to $4 per ton—and wood can be bad at the
same rate per cord.
lluilduig Stone of excellent quality al«o abounds,
which can be procured lor little more than the expense
of transportation.
The great fertility of these lands, which areabUdf
rich mould, from two to five feet deep, and gently roll
ing-, their contiguity to this road, by which every* foci
iity is furnished for travel and transportation to th*
principal markets North. South. East. West, and the
economy with which they can be cultivated, render
them the most valuable lme?tinent that can be found,
v.nd present the most favor^M* l opportunity for parsons
of industrious habits and small to acquire a com
fortable independence in a few years.
Chicago is now the greatest grain market in the world;
and the facility and economy with which the products
of these lands cau be transported to that market, make
them much more profitable. at the prices asked, tbau
tlioM* more remote at government rate*, as the addi
tional cost of transportation is a perpetual tax on the
latter, which inu-t b * borne by the producer, in th* re
duced price he receive* for h'« grain. &c.
The title i* perfect—and when the final payment* are
made, deeds are executed bv the trustees appointed by
the State, and in 'whom the title i* vested, to the pur
chokers, which convey to them absolute titles in fee sim
ple, fiee and clear ofei.ery incumbrance, lien or mort
gage.
The price* are from ?d to s2o* interest only 3 per ct.
Twenty per ct. will be deducted from thepriee for cash.
Tho-os who purchase on loug credit, give notes pavabla
in two. three, tour, five and -nyears afurdate, and are
required to improve oue-tenth annually for five years,
so .is to Ime orw-hnlfthe land under cultivation at the
end of that time.
Competent surveyors will accompany those who wish
to examine these Lands, free of charge, and aid them in
making selections.
The Land.* remaining unsold are as rich and valuable
a 3 those which have been disposed of.
SECTIONAL HATS
Will be sent to one who will enclose fifty cents in
postage t-tamps, and books or pamphlets containing cu
merems instances of farvaing, signed by re
spectahig and well knoWA tanners living in the neigh
borhood of the Railroad Lands, throughout the State—
also the Cost of t-noitig. price of c title, export** of har
vest. ug. thrA:hic.*. etc -r uny ether information—
will hr ch>.euuUy appl.co.t.cn. either personally
or by letter inEnghAh 1 reach, or German, addressed
to JOHN WILSON.
Land Commissioner of the Illinois Central E. R. Co.
Office in Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Chicago, II-
Unt>i* aul
Shipping.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON
SHIPS.
FREIGHTS REDUCED
Th» will kno.vn first i.lt’s side wheel Steamships
KEYSTONE STATE and STATE OF GEORGIA, now
form a Weekly Line for the South and Southwest, on*
of the -hips -ailing EVERY SATURDAY*, at 10 o’clock.
A M
FOR SAVANNAH. GA
THE STEAMSHIP KE\STONE STATE
CflABLEjj P HAB-iHMax, Commander,
Will receive frvu'lit on August 6ih, tod
vul on iATCRDAY, Aucuh bth, at 10 o’clook, A. SI.
FOB CHARLESTON'. S. C
THE STEAMSHIP STATE OP GEORGIA,
John J. Garvi>. Commsrtier.
Will sail THIS (Saturday), August Ist, at 10 o’clock.
.. M.
At both Charlesto'i and Savannah these ships connect
with steamers for Florida ar.d Harass, and with rail
roads. Ac , for all places in the South and Southwest.
Cabin Passage in either ship $2O
Steerage do do 8
No freight received on Saturday morning.
No hills of lading signed after the ihip has sailed.
For freight or passage apply to
A HERON,*Jr.. 81 North Wharve*.
Agents at Charleston. T S A T. G. Budd.
Agent at Savannah, C A. Greiner.
FUR FLORIDA, from Savannah, steamers St. MARTS
and St JOHNS, every Tuesday and Saturday.
FOll FLORIDA, irom Charleston, eteanier CAROLI
NA, every Tuesday.
FOR HAVANA, from Charleston, steamer I3ABEL,
on the 4th and 19th of every month. aal
The new york and Liverpool
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS The Ship*
composing this Line are :
The ATLANTIC. Capt. Oliver Eldridge.
The RALTIC. Capt. Joseph Comstock.
The ADRIATIC, Capt. James West.
The«e ships have been bailt by ccntract. expressly for
Government service; every care has been taken m their
const!uctiou, as also m their engines, to easare strength
and speed, and their accommodaticna ter pasicngera are
unequalled for elegance and comfort.
Price of passage from New York to Liverpool, in first
cabin, yloO; in second do . J 75; from Liverpool to New
York, 3d and 'JO guineas. No berths secured unleu paid
for. The ships of this line have improved water-tight
bulk heads.
PROPOSED DATES OF SAItfN'G.
FROM J>6W TORE. i FROM LIVERPOOL.
Weduesday, Jane 24. 1557
Wednesday. Julv 8, 1867
Wednesday, July 22. 1857
Wedne=dar. Anj 5, 1857
Wednesday. Au*. 19, 1557
Wednesday. Sept. 2, 1857
Wt.dnesd.l7, Sep; Cl, 1857
Weinejlay, Oct. 14, 1857
Wednesday. Oct. 2s, 1557
Wednesday. Not 11, 1557
Wednesday, N'ov 25. 1807
Wedrc-sday. Dec. 9. 1857
, Wednesday. Dee. 22. 1857
For freight or passage, applv to
EDWARD K. COLLINS. So of Wail street, X Y.
BROWN. SHIPLEY A CO.. Livorj-v:
STEPUEN KEXXARD & CO 27 Austin Friars,
London.
ij 0. w.uswnuniT a co . p*r^.
Saturday, June 20, 1557 I
Saturday, July 4, 1057 |
Siturd.iv, July 15, 3557 J
Saturday, Aug 1, 3857
Sitaralay, Aug. 15, 3LSST |
Siturdiy. Sept. 12, 1?57 |
Saturd.iv, Sept ‘Jo. IVi7
S lturdsy, Oct 10. 1 ; 57
Saturday. Oct. 24, 2P*‘»7 i
Saturday, Xuv. 7, 1i57 1
Saturday. Nov 21. 1507 I
Saturday. Dee 5, j
The owners of th« (.hip-. "ill taut K* aerountabla for
gold. -ilvor. liallion. sp.'C.t'. j.**eln\p* edoas **.vci3 nr
metals. unless hills oi laJmr ’* : ned therefo-. and
the value thereof e\?re-«r 1 therein ajl-U
FOR I.OXDOX—SATCRDAY, August l,
lsiT —T!'C P‘Art Wiu» AOHILILA COO
tons. C*ptmn J A Spedden, * ill shil as above.
Cabin i*.i«*J«*-* » s's
Second Cabin....» 20
StoiTJ.v 16
p (l -e nrer- m Second C.ihm and Strora-e. found with
j,,„v i.'dju according to the American Pas-enger Act.
i’or height or passage, appls to
.ml THUS. RICHARDSON* *t Co.
CiOR LIVERPOOL—SATURDAY, loth
.4? August —The ship PHILADELPHIA, Capt. Chaa
i . Poole. will «ail as above
Cabin Parage SSO
Second Cabin 20
Steerage 1?
Second Cabin and Steerage Pa--enger«i famished with
pr«\ moil-*, according to the American Passenger Act.
aul TIIOS RICHARDSON d: CO.
i\TEVi' YORK AXD HAVRE STEAM
II SHIP COMPANY—The Ccited States Mail Ste*m
er* ARAUO, (2500 toa».> D Lines. Commander, ?CL
TON. (2ouo tons.) J A. Wotton. Commander, will leave
New Yorh. Uavre and Southampton, for the year 156 7 ,
on the following days •
LEAVE NEW TOBK.VIA
SOITBAUPTON,
On Saturday
.V«r 31 Aram
June-5 Fulton
July 26 Ar&so
Au/ 23 Fulton
S-’lt CO ; At*:o
»K-t Ju j Fulton
Nos 13 Ar
Fulton
Araga
FjU)ii
Arago
Fulton
Ara^o
j Fatten Dec. IT
Theu stumer:?, built esj.:e-»ly for goveremeiit ser*
tice, %*iih double under deck, every care has
Weu taken in the construction of hu'l and machinery,
t-i insure tnfrtv and The «hip 3 has-* fi\e arater
ticht compartments. euclosm; the engines, so that, in
the c\etit of f> cllisions or straniinr. the vrater coaid
not reich then, and the pumps bem? free totrork them,
the safety cf the vessel and p&isehrers wcull be se*
cured lucent experience has demonstrated the ab*o>
lute nccca..ty of tins mode of coustruct.oa. The «-
cownjodat*ony for passengers ar# believed to combine
every comfort and convenience that can be desired.
PMCta LF PIbSIGE
y Tv 'n Xrs York to cr Hacre.
First CaVir. • Sloi 1 Second CiLvn . $!»
Frsrx Havre cr Soutkanivton to AVic York.
First Ca’.'iu . f $OO \ Second CM.n . f. 500
To jj.iisOUaLrs ffu.i’? to London the#a steamers o?sr
the advantages of economy, both in time and expend
Fi»ecie delivered in lx>r.ion.
Hagg'iire not wanted dunnj the rovare to he sent ca
bu.irJ the day before sailing. inarfc-*! ‘-Below. 5 * No
jussage secured until paid for An experienced surgeon
on board Ail letters and ncwrpapera cum paw throagh
tne post office.
For freight or passage, applr to
MORTIMER LIVINGSTON. Acent,
aul WPrc*d*»j.
LEAVE havee, via
soctuavpio*.
Oa VTednMiAT,
Jure 4
Julv 2
Jult 30
Sect. 24
Ch: 22
Nor 1$