The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 07, 1857, Image 3

trip
My. :'v'»f in ' J “"°-
list, waatsoaitructodr itinn.
gbe ia Kup4Tad>ii4^jrty^ ree ,tons burthen;
one hundred - jwto .itine&y-Vlgbl feef in;. length;
eighteen feot hdid; and feet hearn. She
i la oonstruotei of white. oak,
.with iron fastenings: Her ’machinery, is of the
moat durable oharacter.'-Bhe : -ia/diagfmally iron
braced from'sterh to stern, with double frame ti m<
ihirtijen' inched, .imd is
driven by xer^ci| sekigi'nesl 5 ekigi'nesl «f inch cylinder,,
the fiiMia are solidly .bmlt>np4o her engines, and
•every thingihToiighqiat her;, c abin has be on co n -
'Strutted with a neatness aad fineness regardless of,
; ’exj>en&.,-'-' v, y -‘-"V/V- ';/■-. \'/"
the line of the Boston and Philadelphia Steam
ship Company la- now composed of .the three first
class propeller vessels, vis.: —the Phineas Sprague,
nine hundred and sixty threo toqs burthen, Capt.
Matthias; the Palmetto,-seven.' hundred ■ and
twelve tons burthen, Captain Baker; and the City
of New York, five hundred and, eighty tons bur
then, Captain Howett. These vessels will leave
for Boston .every five days—the Phineas Sprague
leaving on Tuesday next.
I Qdabter Sessions—Judge Allison.— ConUnna-
I tio?i of the cast of the Prophetess.—t his ease, was
| resumed yesterday, at 10 o’clock!, : , ...
| " Christtaiid Rotenh&uscr, sworn, —Knows Anna
e Meister;-lived in the hooße ai a servant*with her;
I I know Mre /2uninerman;kent bread and oakes to
I know aheihd°a velvet spread; ‘she was not washed
| in wine that I know of; I know that she drank
f wine; she done nothing in the house; got np ih the
I morning about 9 o’clook, had, her hair dressed by.
f Mrs, Muntae'r, and in the evening ;»mo of the
\ congregation com* to.her; I hedra her-preach
I about nine .months ago;Mrs. Munster kept the
! house. ’f' ‘ : f" :
I Cross-examined.—rl there .throe or four
1 weeks; I did,not see'wihe dfank,thera while I was
f there; I did not .see her drink more than once, it
• was a small glass of win*. ■
l Christian Zimmerman, sworn— l have been
l married to-my present wife—-years; I have a
; j daughter; J hdard my wife and daughter furnish
f od Anna MeiatonTiUi thQ artioles spoken of herer
l the silver fthd other Articles; two* days
| after I commenced the ptosequtioii I found thqt *
I was short S3QO ln rdy mohey;, X heard of tny wife'
I giving away these thingfroth several..- '* - ~ ,*
| Cross-examined—l heard .qf thia thing first
| from Mr. Heilman, of Harrisburg; my/wife re
\ reived the bills; X attended to ail the' out-door
I business; I paid all-the bills; Mrs. Mast did not
I advise me,to prosecute; I don’t know when the
| hearing was before ’Alderman Clark; Mrs. Mast
( -was examined before Alderman Knott.'
\ Re-examined—X went with' Mr/ Heilman, and
I entered the complaint, and, Mrs*. Mast'was simply
| called as a witness. The prosecution closed their
5 case here/ - ", - ' "
\ Mr. Pettit dpened- for' the defence, and said:
| The first point.in'the defenooiß, thatthe Court
l have not made out their base—they have presented
Ino case here'that .would warrant a conviction;,
itbe bill oMndicinent charges the defendant with
\ having fraudulently’ohtaii;ed,from Mrs. Zimmer-
I man and daughter by false pretences;, it is neces
sary to establish the combination among these
defendants to obtain those articles by false pre
tences, and also all the requisites of a false pre
tence; if these gifts were voluntary; there Im*
| been no offoned committed; the proseoution have
J failed in their case; it must stand or fall on the
| indictment; I will produce the, parties who giive
| these gifts voluntarily; they will testify that (no
! fraudulent means were used by these defendants;
t these gifts' were pressed and forced on Atma
fMeister by these parties; I’will show by tbs*
ftimohy that the,doctrines that,were preached
iwere not such/as' have been represented beta;
11 will show she alleged that she wash daughter *n
fCJhriafc, and not'a sister of: Christ as has been
fsworn to by the-witnesses fo> the prosecution.,
fghe asked her hearers to believe in God, a&d to
Ipray to .him often. In reference to lhe watchj I
Ewfll show you.by the testimony of Mrs; Zimmer-
Wan, that,the watch wbioh.was presented to her,
fshe refttwd/and.it had to be pressed on her.
I This lady cftine here from Switzerland some two
fyears ago, and -had a circle of* friends who used to
fmeether for the purposes of spiritual oommumca
jtion. As well might the spintsatiste who meet *t
'iSansom Street Hall' weekly, be indicted-by this
J Court. After I have presented my testimony, I
will ask younnheflitatingly to acqult these deren-*
dants, and to put the costs oh the prosecutors. -
During Mr. Vetiit’a address the Prophetess wept
bitterly. .The'testimony, for the-defence, so fax,
goes to ejcralpato-these defendants. There has
evidently been some hard swearing somewhere:
Christiana Zimmermqh^noobtl— Am the wife
of Mr. Z.; I have known the defendant nearly two
years; I attended some of the meetings; the doc
trines that were preached were, that we shall leave
everything that fe sinful, and serve God from .early
in the morning until late at night raha said we wqre
in the last times, and we should prepare ourselves,
and the angels in heaven did not know, and we;
should he prepared j she said there was two ways*
; there was the wide and the nrtrrow path; -she said
! we should always walk then arrow, path to come
| near to heaven; I .never hoard her preach that
1 those who did not' believe in hex Would be
lost; sheinstructed us to pray/to God/agd to our
Savionr Jesns Christ; she. skid if youlltoep all the
commandments, and do everything,trails right,
you will be looked upon as the ohUareKvof God; 1
did not contribute anything towardtjte watch; I
was not present when it- waffpresented to her;
I did not give her a silver cup; my. daughter gave
her a silver-plated ring; I waspreseht when she'
gaveit to
i day with prosente, Mrs. -Most and others, but she
| refused to receive them; Igave her a velvet spread;
z it was common velvet with muslin lining, which I
I took for an old debt; 1 1 gave her a silk- dress; I
(gave it with my own free will; she did hot ask for.
it; I did hot give hor a gold watcH chain; when*
I we joined the society there was afi offer. by all the
S members to give something to her, but there was
| no must in it; her time was' generally, occupied in •
| the afternoon by some of the members; X attended
I the feast; I don’t know who invited I was
| there. \
: Cross-examined— lt was on the Sabbath I first
[went to hear her;,lyreot with my slater Rosanna
iStonoy; I have been to hear her sinco this brosoou*
jtion commenced;- X saw her in Mrs. Munirer’s
house; I don’t remember she said she was the sis*
ter of Christ; she-said God was her heavenly
Father, and; that she was sent here”for the fulfilf
ment; she said that the pray ere were sent from the
throne of God; I believe all that she and X
believe it still; she said thatPhilsdelphia was very,
wicked; I don’t rometabfer that she 1 ; said' that' the'
ending of the world was to begin at Philadelphia;
I can’t remember that, she saia that her followers,
would be gathered together in Germany, and bp
taken ap to Heavgn; Caroline Wernemsed to toad
something from the table, when there was nothing
written there/and Anna Meister usdd to say they
were revelations from heaven; X contributed some*
thing towards tho feast; ! don’t know what itrwas;
I heard Anna Moister say that the feast! was or
dered by ,Qod; my daughter
see tables with fruit annother matters, when there
was nothing there; Ibelievo it was-a.revelation
from God; ibelievo she is sent from God, and* that
she is the sister bf, Jesus Christ; I*have given her
money at 'various times-den'dollar gold jdecos,
perhaps two.or,,three of them,'and Bometunea a
gold piece; she helped me in various
ways; she ouredone of my .children in a,very short
time; I do not know how much ! gave her altoge
ther—perhaps’more than $lOO.
Reexamined —She always told us to believe In
the Bible, \ , J . .•,
.Mary Ann Zimmerman', sworn—-1 attended
the meetings of Anna Mcister with my mother; I
made her a present of a pUyer-platcd mug;4t;coat
about $4; 1 also made her a present v of a' ring,
which cost' ahout $250; once in a while several little
notions, such as collars and sleeves; nothing else
I attended the meetings nearly every Sunday; I
have been going for nearly two years ; she led us
to the Bible, and she preached to us we were in the
last times, and no one knew iho day nor the,hour,
not even the angers in heaven. ’ . ' -4
She instructed us to pray to God early in the morn
ing till late at night;-she required us to observe
the Ten Commandments; she said, in order to ob
tain salvation, we should keep from sin, and pray
to God from morning till night; she said we should
take the narrow path; what I ijpveto her'was
given with my own free trill; and'from my own
money; it was cheerfully and voluntarily,given;
she never' asked me.for' anything, and when I
brought them she refused. . ,
Cross-examined-My mother gave money every
week, and l saved it; X did not hear AnuaMeister
say she was the sister of Jesus Christ; I hoard her.
say she yt& a sister in Christ: Caroline Werner
read from the table, and Anna Meister said it was
a revelation jrom.Gcd; fohr girls of us knelt down
before her,* and took an oath before her to'serve
God forever;-she prayed for us, and gave each
•of us three swallows of lemonade, and drank
itin the name of the father, Son and Holy Ghost;
X never heard her say that the end Of the world
whs dome; she said She saw. ajigels;. I saw,angels
myself several times ; r X saw oris
while I was "there X was in a trahe&and I saw
angels, and I saw ftiobdMf.all kinds; my eyes
were closed at the time; AnnaAiaister said it was
by the power of God I was thrown into the trahee;
were were a number put in the trance at that
time; 1 was not mote than an hour in the traaeb; ■
all kind of fruits were shown to me in a basket; I
\ could not see who held it; I saw the Saviour in a
| trance; at the time I took the oath she raid it was
| revealed from God, that X was'to take it; she gave
I no reason for it; I hayo had conversations with.
f* Anua Meister about this prosecution, and'she asked
mother and I to come and give our testimony of
| what we raw; wesaUlwowould come; when sho
I put ns in the trance.shesaid tho angels wore before
| f us, and wo might be able to see thorn, ' ,
| Re-examined— There was no oath taken by us,
| it was only 1 a promise,
f TJie case will be.resumed .at lli o’clock in the
| morning. ”, ' , - ,
I Adelift Moss, convioted of larceny, wassentenoed
$ to two years and a half imprisonment, ;
I THE MONEY MARKET.
t. WKDBEBDAT, Angust fi, 1857. ‘
V, Reading Railroad stock recovered from its fall of yea*';
t terday, at the Stock board this / morning } with rather!
l large transactions, The other fancy stocks are still
idrooping. ■ ' '
1 The tendency than increase in the rates of discount at!
3he bonds of,the brokers, -is becoming more marked as
gets brisk, and there is an increased demand
'hr discount from the banks, which is liberally met. ' *
-i The steamer of ywterday took $917,000 in specie.
* The receipts ofibe long Island Railroad, for July,
an increaae-qTfdOQO'Bi over, the corresponding
of last year,veing twelve per cent.
1 The receipts of the New Haven Company, for July,
ehow an increase of $4097.19 over jhose for July 1850,
|welog nearly five per cent. s ',. • -
t , The official statement on theimportfi at New Yorjj, in
shows a.very large increase ip entries over July
last year;'some $16,&n0,Q0Q./,ThG month of June
ilhowed a comparative falling off of about $18,800,000,
,fhe goods entered for warehouse were also tsrger than
list July, the ainbunt In July, 1857/ p equal to'abput.
cent, as much aa/ihe entire entriesof th^previous
■p* months.' The figures ire,':*'//<’" ’ ,
, i I IMPORTS 0* JVLY AT SgW.TO&K, ; ,
Salable 4 $13,088,486 $19,298,886*26,042,740
Md« 4.- 799,671 g,4W!838
e and Bullion, '79,035 _ 238,918 - AOe!®!
1,187,889? 20,470,820:
2,43( 768 ‘ 490 T 876', ; « 77flUs6.
ft*** Diitle* 4. ;•.. J. X:.*^B7,®'
J3fT'he import* 7or th* floyen inontfa*~of the'
*i»,030.123
g jßTi* |1,770,W i«; mfitiwilte ud peditee M «Sl-
CSl'Cf"''' .3- - 1 j
the courts.
wltS'-JSift lm;ini 4*,HlO,(*io!lil sp«ie.' The
figures are;, ; .;r;i .'-.j
>; s - •" - - KXfOBTS or JOLT AT NSW TOBK.
1855. > '-1885. 1857. -
-DomesticProduce....s3,o6o,7s7 $9,001.27i $4,278,696
forelgn'Merohandise. .210,320 ' 131,041 - 089,756
Spfcoicand 8u11i0n.2,023,324 7,771,901 3,626,877
. - T0ta1........... .$9,094,401 $14,804,213 $8,891,829
'"The aggregate exports for. the seven months aio $69,
951,600 awnsi; $66,604,288 same seven months of last
year. Ofthis $43,925,166 was produce and merchandise
•gainsts47,loB.B42 lost year, and $26,025,439 was specie
against $19,500,047. ’
Tbe Kew/gork Life Insurance and Trost Company
haa declared a semi-annual dividend of 5 cent., also
a surplus dividend of 5 & cent, on the capital stock of
the company, payable 10th iiist. The Now York Pire and
Marine Insurance Company, a, semi-annual dividend of
10 V cent., payable ou, demand. The fit. Mark’s Fire
Insurance. Company, & semi-annual dividend of 6
cent., payable on demand. The Knickerbocker Stage
Company, 5 cent.,.payable 102 h. Inst. The Third
Avenue Railroad, a-quarterly dividend of 2 cent.,
payable on the 12th inst. The City Fire Insurance
Company,lo cent., payable August 10.
’ Boston Dock Co., 2 per cent. ($l4 per share,) payable
on demand at 150 Congress street.
The following table exhibits the comparative condi
tion of the Boston banks this week and last:
’ Loans and Dis. Specie.- Gircolatiou. Deposits.
July 27, $52,621,768 $2,922,042 $6,624,520 $15,949,930
Aug. 3, .62,740,677 '3,136,086 6(690,674 16,466,250
Increase, $118,009 $213,944 . $510,323
Decrease, .. - $38,852
. The fellowlng notice of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Cpmpsnyls frora tho Cincinnati Inquirer. The polite
and gentlemanly conduct of the agents of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad.- and'their unobtrusive management of
their business, naVe often been sneered at as evincing a
want of proper enterprise on the part of the Company;
aud they have not unfrequently been contrasted with
the parties soliciting business for rival roads, in remarks
far from complimentary. Now, it appears that the busi
ness of forcing railroad routes* upon the notice of tra
vellers, has keen overdone, and is reacting against the
roads who hoped to beneflt by it, and the true merits of
the system pursued by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany begin to be appreciated.
~ ‘Slow but sure,’ cautious but persevonngj’in the
idea.attached' to any improvements in the Keystone
State.- /Wo are glad to record every improvement
calculated to' facilitate the Intercourse between the
Rostand West, or which reduces transportation and
equalises advantages. Railroad builders (not poli
ticians) aro the real Uniou savers'. The Pennsylvania
Central Railroad Company have agents at all the tm
-1 portent points through the West. They, not being
required,to solicit travel, only to keep their advertise
ments thoroughly posted, have each a certain district
over which they travel onco a month, or as often as ne
cessary, to keep th'olr district supplied with theadver
tisemonts of the companyAno two agents passing over
the same road—by which'system the whole Western
country is kept thoroughlyjposted, and those facilities
over kept before the eyes of the travelling and mercan
tile community. They are, also, : strictly forbidden to
run ,down or misrepresent rival routes, but, where in
formation is asked, to give it correctly, even though Its
be an advantage to other routes.' The public can Tely;
oh anylnformatiou received from an agent or from a
bill of their routo ha being correct, they being instruct
ed to publish nothing but what is truo to thelotter. ,,
' The New York Express says A large meeting of
the stockholders of the La Crosse Company was held
yesterday at the Astor House, at which a very full ex
position of affairs was made by Mr. Kilbourne, the
President of the road. The meeting comprised, a reprej
sentation from Albany, Poughkeepsie, Hartford, Cin
cinnati and Doston, and a disposition was shown to raise
the funds necessary to complete the road to La Crosse,
and thus prevent any loss by a temporary suspension of
the work. No formal action hod been token, but it was
understood that the plan of Mr. Kilbourne to issue a
million of bonds at o 0 4P ct. upon the Watertown di
vision, payable 40 per . cent., cash, and 40 per cent. In
stock atpar/would be adopted, ana the'-loan taken at
once. ' The forthcomimJng report will also recommend
the substitution of three directors from 'New York city
for as rottny Western names, a course which will give
greater confidence to Eastern holders. In explanation
of the terms of the new lean allowing payments in stock,
it is stated that by the Charter this inode comes clearly
within tho powers of the directors. The new movement
and the low price of the stock have brought In a good
many orders from the country, as well os orders from
MilwauUlo.
The following is a comparative statement of the
amount of traffic on the Great Western Railway for the
week ending July 31,1857, as follows
*’ No. of miles open, 283
~ Passengers—No
Freight and Live Stock.
Mails and Sundries
Corresponding week last year 38',852 60
. Tho receipts of the Morris CanaL for the week ending
August Ist were $146,636 68—a decrease of $25,100 from
the corresponding; year. This will undoubtedly have a
depreciating effect on the stock.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Aug.
6, 1857. -
'Nspertftf by R. Manley. Jr.* Stoefc Broket, No. 80)$
Walnut Street.
FIRST jBOABD.
100 City 0» ‘ ,89 ~ 100 Bering It 39
200, do Now 05 K 190 dab 5 39
,5“ • ■ t '°' Y 100 do 30
1000 • do New so* no do' cosh 30
. Q Penna RR 40# 200 do 30
1 do 46# 100 do go
25 do' ' 46 50, do ssym so
10 do 46 100 do * 86
6 ‘ do 46 100 .do ssunAint 36
16 L Schyl R 38 100 , do b 5 36#
25 do k . 38 100 do 86 #
100 Beading R cash . 85# 100 do 36 #
100 do, , 'B6 , 100 do 36#
.100 do , ‘ .36 8 Union Bk* Tenn 101
100 ' do b 5 30 $0 Cora’l Bk sswu 52
100 . do 36 45 City Bank b 5 60#
3 BETWEEN BOARDS. .
iOQ Reading R sSAI» 36# I 6 Cam AAm KB 09#
100' 'do. ' i «swn 85# I 3 do ’ 99#
100... do s 5 36#{ 2 do 99#
. 9,Morris Onl pf cash 92# {
V SECOND'
1440 PeEnft 6s 83# 100 Reading RR 3d%
600 Oitjr 6s ' New 95# 100 do 35#
lOO do 35#
200 , ;do do 35# 12 t Schuyl R 2 dys 33
IOO.i do do ‘ 35# 9 Girard Bank 11 %
AJTEK BOARD.
200 Bead* R sswn&in 36% 142 Gnloa Bk, Tei m 101 )£
X2oM&niMecfl Bk 29
? BINOE BOARD—LATEST.
100 Reading R ! ’ 86' I 200 Beading R s&wn 36
Reading RR. dosed 80a3eX- Jlarket firm.
CLOSING PRICKS,
Bidr'AsTtet.
U 8 6’s.’BB 116*6
Philadft 6s 89tf oB9#
do RR *89)f090
! do Now 05 trOOJf
Penuafc.lnt off 85 &86%
Reading tt dv off 3d R ©3B
do* Bonds’7o 78 ©79
do Mort. 6a,
’44, lat. off BsX©BoJ£
JPenna RR 40 ©46#
Morris Canl Oon G2#o63W
Scbyl Nav 6s ’B2 64U ©6&u
do Stock 18 014
*’* l: Bid. Ashed
Schyl N»v Pref 23#a23#
Wmsp’t&£ltnßlo ©2O
do , int off 7’a
do do 2d m 05
Long Island (Til
ViCKsburg 7X© 8
Girard Bank HXallK
Xehlgh'Zino I^°
Union Canal 10 e>lo)g
New Creek 1
Oatawifisa RR 11 ©IIK
Dull.
ila Market*)
FUltadelp]
Thcssdat Bvsnikq, August 6ih.—There is very
little movement in Breadstufls to-day, tho unsettled
state of the weather having, to some extent, operated
unfavorably on business. About 1300 bbls. Flour found
buyezi .for Bhlpping, mostly fresh ground Brandywine,
at $8, 'including 250 bbls. superfine of a better brand,
.made "from new Wheat, at $7 CO, and 200 bbls. old stock
extra at $7 76 bbl. Old stock Western is dull and
neglected at $6 60 bbl. ‘ The retailers and bakers are
buying to supply their wants at from $6 60 up to $9 25,
as to quality, the latter for fancy lots. Corn Mealis
rathe? quiet, but'a sale of4oo bbls, Brandywine is re
ported at $4 26 #' bbi. Rye Flour is dull at $4 75 4?
bbl." Wheats are steady in price, but there is not much
demand for milling, and only 2800 bus. new Southern
We been token at'l7oal72c. for white, of fair to good
quality, and 160©170c! for red, the latter of handsome
Tennessee, received via, Savannah. Corn is brisk and
.well Offered. About 2000 bus. Southern and Pennsyl
vania, yellow sold' at SOaOOc., the latter afioat. Oats
are dull, and only about 2000 bus. new Southern have
been disposed of at 40a45c. for common to good quality.
Bye Is muring off at OCeolOOc, 4P bus. Bark is scarce,
and small sales have been made at $45 for Ist quality
Quercitron. Cotton is'only moderately active today,
but holders have advanced their views, which checks
business, and the Bales aro small. Groceries show but
little movement in Coffee and Molasses, but Sugars are
much in demand, with moderate sales of Cuba at
10c., on time. Provision trade is better. - Mess Pork is
quoted:]at $25 3?'bbl; Salted Hams 12x©12#c.,aaa
'Shoulders Ukc>, with sales of the latter as quoted.
Whiskey is selling in lots, as wanted, at 29c. for hhds.,
and 30®310, for bbls., Easton and Prison.
.NEW TORS STOCK EXI
V ' ’ A m&r
2000'Virginia 6s 90X
2000 Missouri 6a 79 k
71,000. do MO 79k
600 OalS 7s’7o 59
CHANGE SALES, Aug. 0,
90ABD.
100 Reading R s 3 72k
600 do a 3 72 k
660 do s 3 72k
600 do s 5 72k
660 do 810 72k
200 do slO 72k
1200 do h 3 73
400 do bOO 78
404 do I>6o 73 V
600 do c 72V
' 100 do b 3 72 k
200 do s 3 72k
1100 do sio 72
43 Mil & Mia R 60k
400MS&NIR b 3 60
600 do c 49,5$
170. , do c 49k
800 do S 3 49
. 400 do a 4 49
200 do *3O 47
200 do - *2O 47
100 do »2 49 -
100 . do s 5 48#
100 : do 1 *3O 40k
100 do- s5O 46
26 Mich 8 R pfd 76k
37 do 76
rlOOPanamaß s9O 97k
60 m Central - • 119 k
34 do -119 k
600 Civ A Pita bCO 40k
IOOGa&ChR 91
' 85 » do 91k
100 Civ & Tol R s6O 67
100 • do s 3 67k
100 do 67k
100 do b3O 67k
200 do o 67 k
100 LCr& Mil b3O 30k
•100 do sio 33k
10 do 33j$
W do slO 33k
100 do b3O 34
160 do 34
100 do b3O 34)$
600 do >76 •69
16000 City 6a >7O 93
1600 City 6s >9B . 93
1000 Erie Istm Bda 103
9000 Erie Bds >76 79k
. 1000 Erie 3dm Bds 86
. 1000 Mich S Skg Fd 72k
1600 111 Cen Bds 99 k
41 HO Feb Bight 124
3311 C Jy Bight 124
30001/Cr&Mil Lnd
Grant Bds 42
'3oooo*l A Ohl 2dm 81k
3000 > do . 81
6 BfcofN Y . , 109 k
14 Bk of America- 109 k
26. ( do 110
10 Metrop Bk 106 k
10 Bk of Com >, -104 k
15 Am EX Bk . 11l
6 Bk N A 106
60 Venn Goal Co bOO 83
J 64 do 82F
100 ,} do 83
’76 . . do 1 82k
76
100 N Y Cen B b3O 82k
COO ■ do . s3O 82
200. . , do a4O 82
,/60 , do b3O 82k
4_60 ■ do opg 82k
736 Erie Railroad 82k
j® . <lO 32%
150 do b 4 32k
400 do s 8 32k
400 do s3O 82k
200 ‘do bSO 32J?
200 do 32k
100 do • b 4 82k
100 do s 3 82k
10 Civ C A Gin R 06
PHILADELPHIA. BOARD OB TRADE
iBBAEIi MOBBIfi, ) . .
Joseph 0. Gross, 5 Oomhi
Josh Walsh, )
ittbb of the Month,
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchant si Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Philadelphia. P001e,.......,.,.Liverp001, Aug. 36.
BarqucJaponlca, Bhelden, Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 10
Barque 'Achilles, Spedden, .. Loudon, soon
Barque David Lapaley, Dishop Matanzus, soon.
Brig Eureka, Data,. Cardonas, soon
Brig Black Squall, Bryant,. Havana, soon.
Brig ¥. Pahariyßurns, gt. Jagode Cuba, soou.
sailing of the ocean steamers.
BTEAMEB ... . FROJ4 FOB 84. y
2 riei New York Bremen, Ac Aug. 8
Europe.... Boston Liverpool Aug. 12
8a1tic..... New York Aug, 16
Pulton New York Southampton Aug. 22
New Y0rk..,,..N0w-York Glasgow ...Aug.22
Ericsson,.. Liverpool New Y0rk,..,, July 22
New York, Glasgow New York ‘,July22
Pulton.... \ ........Havre, New York, July 22
BTCAXBB. 808 FROM DAT
Boruasto New York Hamburg Aug. 1
Columbia New York Liverpool ! Aug 6
Edinburgh New York Glasgow Aug! 8
CityWaahingtooNew York Liverpool Aug. 12
Ang&/........New York Southampton .... ‘Ausr.2o
MOVEMENTS 0? HAVANA STEAMERS.
Philadelphia—From New York. 2d, arriving at Ha
vana Bth, and New Orleans 11th, From New Orleans
20th; Havana 23d, arriving at New York 28th.
1 Cm-From New York 7th of each month,
; arriving at Havana 12th, and Mobile 14th. From Mo
bile 22d, Havana 24th, arriving at New York 28th.
; -From NeW York 12th, arriving at Havana
17th ; , and New Orleans 10th. From New Orleans 27th,
'Havana 22th, - arriving at New York 3d.
» < wttff Cl*r—From New York 17th, arriving at Ha
and New Orleans 26th. From New Orleans
am Havana Bth, arriving at New York 18th.
, fiLiok Warrior—From New York 27th, arrive at
ct£ T^l 2!SJ**' ail< * New Orleans 3d. From New Orleans
.l»h, l4th. due at Now York Ifith..
- Isabel—-From Charleston 19th and 4th, due at Ha
va?* 23d *sd 7tb. From Havana 10th and 26th, due at
New Yet*: 6th and 81st. •, . *
b ZSi* “l* 11 ateamera b*U from New York on
the ftkahe 20th of each month.
[nri ii*a f i -■ «* J - ■ *
[Reported for The Press.)
TURKS ISLAND—Ship Tropic Bird, Foulkes—l2,lo3
bushels salt, 050 boxes returned candles T WaUson &
Sons.
JACKSONVILLE—Schr W A Bennett, Newell—l2s,-
000 feet yellow pino lumber, to Bolton, Vandcrveer
A Cu,
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
In ship Tropic Bird, from Turks Island—Lieut. Hur
ley, air, ItoUmgswortn, Miss Hollingsworth.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, August 7, 1857.
SUN RISES C 3 I SUN SETS.
HIGH WATER
Steamship Boston, Sellew, 22 hours from New York,
via Cape May, with mdse and passengers to J Ailderdice.
Ship Tropic Bird. Foulkes, 8 days from Turks Islam!,
with salt, Ac. to Titos Wattsou A Sons Left at Dcme
rara July 16, brie Thoa Walter, Hiortb, wtg; at Turks
Island, July 27, urig Cordova, for Providence, to sail
next day.
Barque Gem, Uammond. 8 days from lioatou, with
mdse to Twells, Gasklll A Galvin.
Brig Advance, Eaton, from New York.
Schr Janies AlcCloskev, Dickerson, b days from Had.
dam, with stone to captaiu.
Schr Arletls. Chase, 18 days from Pictou, with stone
to Walter Hugh A Co.
Schr L C Kelly, Eaton, 8 days from Calais, with lum
her to M Trump A Son.
Schr Win A Newell, Bennett. 14 days from Jackson
ville, with lumber to Belton, Vanderveer A Co.
Schr Milton, Pinkuey, 3 days from New York, iu bal
last to captain
Schr Annie, Fleming, 1 day from Port Penn, Del. with
oata to Bewly, Wilson A Co.
Schr John W Hall, Hollingsworth, 2 days from Little
Creek Landing, Del. with grain to Bewley, Wilson A Co
Schr Edward, Smith, 1 from Wilmington, Del.
Schr Eclipse, Hitchins, from New York.
Schr J Compton, Sharp, from Beverly.
Schr P A Sanders, Ireland, from Boston.
Schr Mary Anna, Bowen, from Providence.
Schr D P. Tolpoy, from Portsmouth.
Schr W A Dennis, Hewitt, from Boston.
Schr Mary and Louisa. Steelman, from Boston
■ Schr J O Runyan, Enuicott, from Boston.
Schr Geo A Tittle, Adams, from Bostou,
Schr Marietta Tilton, Tilton, from Boston.
Schr Mary Ann A Caroline, Henderson, from N York.
Schr A 0 Reeves, Lake, from Salem.
Srcamer Thomas Jefferson, Schellioger, 6 hours from
Delaware City, having in tow 9 canal barges, laden with
Hour, grain, coal, iron, lumber, Ac. Towed thereto 8
barges, bound to Il&vre de Grace, laden with mdse for
the interior.
Steamship City of New York, Matthews, Poston, Hen
ry Wiuajr.
BteamBh(p Kennebec, Hand, K York, Jaa AUdordicc.
Borqu? It G W Dodge, Jarvis, Salem, N Sturtovant
A 00.
Brig Advance, Eaton, Boston, do
Barque Laroy, Coleman, Boston, C Bliller A Co.
Brig Trindelin, Havener, Boston, L Audenreid A Co.
Schr W B Scranton, Cathcart, Charleston, D S Stetson
A Co. 1
Schr J G Collyer, Chopin, Hartford, Yan Duson, Nor
ton A Co.
Schr Telegraph, Nickerson, E Cambridge do
Schr Liszie Taylor, Taylor, 1 ynn, Sinnlckson A York.
Schr Milton, Pinckney. New York; John R White.
Schr D P, Talpoy, Portsmouth, do
Schr Star, Taylor, Providence, John 31 Kennedy A Co.
Schr Edward, Smith, Saco, C A Hocksher A Co.
Schr W H Dennis, Hewitt, E Cambridge, do
Schr Mary A Louisa, Steelman, Boston, J E Baum
A Co.
Schr G A Tittle, Adams, Boston, Bancroft, Lewis
& Co.
Schr Eclipse, Hitchens, Boston, Tyler, Stone A Co.
Schr P A Sanders, Ireland, Boston, Brown & White.
Schr Alary Ann, Bowen, Boston, do
Schr 31 Tilton, Tilton, Salem, Barcroft, Lewis A Co.
Schr John Compton, Sharp, Bridgeport, Rogers, Pln
nickson A Co.
Schr Mary Ann A Caroline, Henderson, Richmond,
Noble, Hammett A Caldwell.
Schr A O Reeves, Lake, Salem, L Rothcrmel.
Bchr J 0 Runyan. Endicott, Fall River, R Milnes
A Co.
Str Henry L Gaw, Iler, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Str P S Ilcartt, Hand, N York, W 31 Baird A Co.
.$25,574 77
. 0,952 26#
1,889 28#
B 7 TBLSdItAMI.
(Correspondence of The Press.)
New York, AugO.
Arrived, ships American Union, from Liverpool; Asia,
from Bremen; barques Alfred Lemont, from Marseilles;
Indian Queen, from Humacoa.
* Below, ship Orient, from Liverpool.
.133; m 3'2
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
, LEWES, Del., Aug. 6—B A. M.
The pilot boat Turley came to harbor last evening,
and reports barque Gem. from Boston; brig Susan and
Emily, ahd some others, as having gone in yesterduy
forenoon. Steamtug America and 16 schrs aro in har
bor. Wind NW—weather cloudy.
Yours, Ac,
Havas Dk Grace, Aug. 0.
Fifteen boats left hero this morning, laden, atidcou
"ltaieri as follows:
Jehu Irvin, Jr, bar iron to E J Etting A Bro; Isaac
Uickler, aud Tomb, McCurdy A Co, lumber to D B Tay
lor A Co; P F Bruuer, lumber to H Croskey; John Cline,
lumber to Norccosa A Sheet*; W Searight, lumber to E
G Catteli; H B Tuttle, lumber to Cheater; F Wenerich
C R Buckalew.E L Piper, J D Bogar, J Glentworth,
Olementine, K lielfenstein and Agricola, wito coal to
Del city.
Steamship Pennsylvania, Teal, sailed from Richmond,
Va. sth inst. for Philadelphia.
Steamship Kangaroo, Jeffrey, sailed from New York
yesterday for Liverpool, with over 200 passengers.
Steamship Delaware, Copes, hence at New York yes
terday.
Ship Catharine, of Boston, from Mobile fora port in
Europe, wbb spoken Ist inst. lat 34, 10ng75.
Ship Fanny Fosdick, Olmstead, hence, was below New
Orleans 29th ult.
Ship Arcole. hitman, hence, via Richmond, at Gibral
tar 11th nit. and cleared for Venice.
Ship Helen McGaw, Tucker, from Stockholm, for New
York, passed Elsinore 15th ult.
Ship Herald, Crowell, hence, sailed from St John NB,
23d ult. for Dablin. ’
Barque ‘Lizzie, (new. 000 tons) Nickerson, cleared at
Boston s^«|t^to'.V*lpar*Joo.
from Cayonne Bth ult. at Salem
6th inSwSgpV 7
Brora tb&rquo Wieland, On ter man, from New York, at
Richmond Oyhlnsd, ’
Barqua'Yjrginift A Esteilina, Wilkins, from New York,
ut Richmond cth in*st.
Ist mort, 1b ©76
Barque N il Onrtou, 3laxwell, 9 dayq from St, Thomas
for New York, at New Haven sth lust. Left at Barba
does brig Baltic, dlschg; at St Thomas brie Warren
Goddard.
Barque Blary C Porter, Porter, at Boston on Wednes
day, fromßagua.
Barque F Lennlg, Syramcs. for Philadelphia, cleared
at,Mobile 30th ult. with 700 bales cottou, si do waste,
96 do oak bark, and 8 pkgs sundries.
Brig C Bliller, Brower, cleared at Boston sth inst, for
Pictou.
Brig AnnaD Torrey, Griffin, for Pictou, cleared at
Boston 6th inst.
Brig Eolus, Matthews, hence at Portsmouth 4th inst.
Brigs A B Cook. Leighton, and Ediuburg, Bartlett,
cleared at New York 6th iiwt, for Philadelphia.
Schrs 8 B Wheeler, Corson, O S Caratuira, Somers,
and E H Atwood, Atwood, hence at Boston Wednesday.
Schra Hunter, Fisher, and Gergia, Sweet, for Phila
delphia, sailed from Newburyport 4th inat.
Schr Isaac Rich, Smith, cleared at Boston on Wednes
day for Philadelphia.
Schr Snow Flake, Weaver, hence at Providence 4th
inst.
Schr Daniel Morris, from Brandywine, at New Haven
6th lust.
Schra Ingomar and Lizzio Maull, lienee at Boston Bth
inst,
Schr Only Son, Perry, for Philadelphia, sailed from N
Bedford 6th inst.
Srhr 33 W Perry, Sampson, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Nantucket 4tli inst.
Schra Hunter and Georgia, sailed from Nowburynort
4th Inst, for Philadelphia.
Bchr J A Paine, Sadler, sailed from Kastport 30th ult.
for Philadelphia.
Schra T Benedict, and James English, from N Haven
for Philadelphia, at Now York yesterday.
Schr Hero, Terry, cleared at Baltimore 6th lust, for
Philadelphia.
Schr David Faust, Moslander, for New York, went to
aea from Wilmington, NO. 3d inst.
Schr Henry Nutt, Williams, for Philadelphia, went to
sea from ’Wilmington, NO. 3d inst.
Schr James Magee, Magee, hence for Providence, at
New York 6th inst.
Schr George Darby, Mulliner, hence, via Norfolk,
where aho put ia in distress, arrived oil Charleston 3d
inst.
Schra Eliza Eleanor, Foxwell. and Richard Percy,
hence at Richmnod 4th inst.
Schr Alexander Selrnau, Bonus, henco at Alexandria
sth inst.
Schra M F Webb, and Fred Taylor, hence at Taunton
3d Inat.
Propellor Beverly, Pearco, cleared at New York yes
terday for Philadelphia.
Juno 1. lat 18 S. long 34 W, ship Squantum. Miller,
from Boston, April 24, for Calcutta.
July 10, lat 47 04 N, long 17 35 W, ship Panama, Cave,
from hew York, May 0, for Ban Francisco.'
July 11, lat 48 9 N, long 9 W, ship Donald McKay,
from Liverpool for Australia.
July 28, lit 41, long 85, Bremen ship Juno, 40 day.
from Bremen for Baltimore.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Rattlkssakb Liout VSS3BL.—The Rattlesnake Shoal
Light Vessel has been replaced in her old position off
the Shoal. By order of the Light House Board
O. MANIGAULT NOKRIS,
. Bight House Inspector, 6th District.
Charleston, Aug. 8,1857.
The Succonnesaet Shoal Light Teasel, haviDg been
thoroughly repaired, has been replaced upon her station.
Cross Rip Liout Vessel.—Notice is hereby given,
that the Cross Rip Light Vessel, Vineyard Sound, has
been relieved by tho Light Vessel “Relief,” and re
moved to Nantucket for repairs.
The Relief” is schooner rigged, with a red ball at
each mast head; hull painted red. with “Relief” in
white letters on each Bide. She will show every night,
from sunset to Bunriso, one fixed light of the natural
color.
When the Cross Rip Light Vessel ii repaired, she will
bo rostatloned, of which due notice will bo given.
By order of tho Lighthouso Board.
O. 11. B CALDWELL,
Lighthouse Inspector, 2d Diat.
Boston, Aug. 5, 1867.
NEW YORK, Aug. s—Arrived ships James R Keeler,
Allen, 42 daya from London, with mdse and 162 passen
gers; has experienced light winds and calms tho whole
passage; Vanguard, Norton, 40 days from Liverpool,
with merchandize and 446 passengers; has been 21 days
from the Banks, with constant light WSW winds, calms
and fogs: had a pilot on board 5 days; Galena. Leavitt
17 d&ys from New Orleans, with mdse and 10 steerage
passengers: sid in compauy with ship Guttenliurg, for
Havre, and parted co on the 29th; in lat 28 10. lon 79 30
—all well on board; brigMiauua, llrevoor, from Fron
tera, Mexico, July 12, with logwood, hides, Ac.
Sailed—Steamshipa Asia, Lott, Liverpool; Glasgow;
Duncan, Glasgow; Indiana, Baker. London and Bremen,
Illinois, Boges, Aspinwall; Roanako, Skinner, Norfolk
Cleared— Ships Iloratiollathaway, Cowes and a mar
?m.; “You Gnrgen, licimcre, Hamburg: Ocean Pearl,
Chandler, New Orleans; barks William, Ilenth, Oibara:
Cavnlio, Washington,
,va«a, ilhclrolne, (Brom) Homeyer, Lnjnina; Flv-
Alicante; Cygnet'. (it?) Smith,
out n BChta II i) JjearH, Snow, St. Thomas: W H
Smith, OonlqKad, Charleston: W )I tJillilaml, Erekson.
Clark^ltoston y 1 n^U * l * K<ick ’ ) aoy ’ lMehanuy,
a nlni"" I’T 1 ’T° lirfl Uhl dominion, (3 masted)
Smith, New Orleans July 21, with Hour, &c: lhlot-i
? rl ,n°V Cl^ k ’ S l“ r ym b M , ': lyl4 - heft barque Clara It
Sntll, for Nmv York 18th; August 2, lat 28 25, long 73 60,
spoke brig Greyhound, fm lw 0r tor siatkuiaS; same
clay, saw a barauo or brig dismasted and water-logged
was painted black; schr Cane, Sheerman, Long Aker
(Jam) July 18th. July 25th lat 24 17, lon 84 47, wu
boarded by a boat from the U S Stoteship Relief ham
Aspinwall for Boston. They reported having sickness on
board, and required medicine, with which Oapt Sheer
man supplied them; did not learn how many B j ck '
how long the Relief had been out.
Cleared, Barque E Van Branlein, (Oldg) Feseofeldt
Cochin, China; brigs Jas Adrienne, (Fr) Lesione St
Pierre; T M Mayhow, Bermuda; Schrs Jußtlna, Wain
wright, Bermuda; J Rogers, Perkins, Bangor.
TO PRINTERS AND EDITORS—FOR
SALE.—The undivided half of a NEWSPAPER
and PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, in successful one
ration, in its third year, located in an excellent section
or Northern Pennsylvania, contlgious to the Canal.
Railroad, and Susquehanna River. It is In a good,
prosperoni condition, with a respectable subscript on
ana advertising custom, and does all tho JOB PRINTING
In!?™ lo i“ ,ltir T: l s the only paper In the beautiful
vl age where it Is situated, with a full share of the
SJSJtiJ f ™ r< S agB ' Th ? ot “ er P arlnl!r 18 11 practical
Printer, a gentleman and a Democrat; henco, a young
man. wishing to engage in the honorable profession, can,
on the investment of a very few hundred dollars, dud a
pleasant ami profitable situation, ’
-id*? BB Col. L. L TATE, Bloouulburg, or the
EdHjref Journal, »t i«l-St
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. AUGUST 7, 1857.
3mportgtifins.
illarine Intelligence,
ARRIVED,
CLEARED,
WM. 31. HICKMAN
Correspondence of The Press,
MEMORANDA
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Special Notices,
An Editorial from yesterday’s Pennsylvanian.
—Professor Saundcr's Institute, West Philadelphia.—
This Seminary most eligibly located in West Philadel
phia, has received tho highest commendations from Judge
Lewis, Gen. Wynkoop, Col. Forney, G.G. Westcott,
Esq., and others who have had sons or wards under the
charge of Prof. Saunders. Wu take pleasure in adding
that his educational plan is such, that students find
books a recreation rather than a tedious task; and that
mildness and the law of love* are aloue depeuded upon to
insure attention In the school room. Our personal ex
perience enables us to give a willing endorsement to the
many flattering encqniums which the Professor and his
Institute have received. ku7-lt
Saving Fuud—Five Per Cent. Interest—N&-
tional Safety Trust Company, in Walnut Street, south
west corner of Third Street, Philadelphia. Assets
over One Million and a Half of Dollars, invested
in Real Estate, Jlohtqaqes,Ground Rents, and other
first class securities, as required by tho charter. This
institution confines its business entirely to the recei
ving of money on deposit. Any sum, large or small,
iB received, and the money is always paid back, with
out notice, to any amount.
The office is open every day from 9 o'clock in the
morning until 7 o’clock In the evening, and on 3!ouday
and Thu rsday ovenings until 9 o’clock.
Parkinson’s Garden—An Extraordinary Vo
calist;—Those who havo not yet heard the extraordi
nary young vocalist, Miss Aqn'ES Sutherland, who baa
won for horself in England the distinguished sobriquet
of “the Scottish Nightingale,” uow singing at Parkin
sons's Garden, havo a pleasure iu store of no ordinary
character, and for which they will thank ns for direct
ing their attention to the Promenade Concerts given
nightly in that delightful place. A Relect and powerful
orchestra, under tho direction of our distinguished Mu
sical Professor, Leopold Moignon, Esq., both give sup
port to the eminent vocal talent engaged, and perfonns
a rich selection of Oporatlc and miscellaneous gems, In
cluding Overtures, 3larches, Polkas, Waltzes, Ac., Ac.
The great feature of the entertainment, howover, is the
“Nightingale,” whoso voico for sweetness, power and
effect will favorably compare with any ono ever heard
in Philadelphia. If any should doubt this assertion
let thorn but listen to her rendering or “the 3larch of
our Cameron’s 310 n,” or “MacGregor’s Gathering,”
both of which >iro nightly repeated by general request;
and our word for it, every doubt will be dissipated, and
tho doubters enrol themselres among tho warmest ad
mirers.
A Great Establishment.—The Salamandor Safe
Factory of Messrs. Evans A Watson, 1b one of the most
interesting establishments in the city. The building in
which their operations nro carried ouf is to be fouud in
Eighth street, near Vine; the sales-rooni being at No.
20 South Fourth street. Between fifty and sixty men
are employed in tho various departments of tho manu
facturing establishment. Some idea of the extent of
their labors may bo ’formed from a statement of the
work they have now In hand. Their workmen aro now
engaged in constructing large safes for the following
new banks Ono for the Strausburg Bank, lined all
through with chilled iron, weighing about 6,000 pounds;
one of the same sizo and material for the Southwestern
Bank of Virginia; and ono for the Bank of Jersey
Shore, Pa.; two for the Cataragua Bank; one for a pri
vate banking house in WUkesbarre, Pa.; one fora
prh ito banking house at Norristown, Pa.; and one
large sot of chilled iron bank vault doors for a new
Bank at Millville, N. J. All theso are to bo supplied
with Evans A Watson’s Patent Alphabetical Bank Lock,
which is equal to any other lock uow in uso for safety
ami convenience. For testimony as to the value of this
lock, Blessrs. Evans A Watson can refer to the City and
Consolidation Banks, of this city; Newark Bank, Dela
ware; Bank of Fulton, Alabama, and Poe A Swift,
Selma, Ala. There are also to bo seen at the factory, in
process of construction, some sets of vftult doors for the
new Pennsylvania Railroad oflice, at tho corner of Third
street and Willing’s Alley.
F. Brown’s Essence of Jamaica Ginger.—
This is truly a family medicine; at this season, when
affections of the stomach and bowels are so common, no
family, individual, or traveller should bo without it.
It is peculiarly efficacious in summer complaints of
children, and is known and prescribed by the medical
faculty. See advertisement.
Jttarrictgcs.
On the 4th inst., by Rev. Fayette Davidson, of the
Church of the Redeemer, Mr. JOSEPH ARMSTRONG,
of this city, to Miss BALLIE ANN ..PRICE, late of
Milford, Del. ’ #
On the 12th ult . by Rev. Mr. Johnson, Mr. GEORGE
HlCKaxoMiss EM.MA SUPLKE.both of We it Phila
delphia. , ’ 4
«rS? W w°.??i h ult ’ hy Re - T - Yeakel, Mr. GEORGE A.
HINEMANN to Miss CAROLINE GRAMLIOIi, both ol
this city, * ’ *
In Trinity Church, Oxford, June 12th, by Rov. E. Y.
sio*™ n, . P ?J ILI E HALLIDAY to ELIZABETH LAN
CASTER, both of Twenty-second Ward, Phila *
Ocutljs,
Ou Thursday, 6th iuat., MANOAII. son of J. P. and
11. Mary Aldcn, aged 9 months aud fl days.
Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 254 North
Fifteenth St., ou (Saturday) aiternoon, at 3 o’clock #
On the 4th inst , 3IARGARET, wife of John Rodgers
aged 42 years. ’
Tho relatives and friends of the family aro respect
fully Invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of
her husband. N.W. corner of Seventh and Christian
streets, on Sunday afternoon, at 1 o’clock, vrlthou
further notice. To proceed Maiy’s Cemetery. #
On the 4th Inst., Mrs. ELIZA GALLAGHER, widow
of Richard Gallagher, in the 46th year of her age.
Her relatives aud friends are respectfully Invited to
attend tho funeral from her late residence, No. 021
Race street, this (Friday) morning, at 10 o'clock. 4
On the 6th inst.pCLMlA A., daughter of Samuel B
and Mary Emeline Jones, aged 6 yeura aud 9 mouths.
The relatives and friends of tho family are respect
fully invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence
of her parents, No. 781 Spring Garden street, this
(Friday) afternoon, at 3 o’clock. Interment at Odd
Fellows’ Cemetery. *
BuOdeuty on the 4th inst , Sirs. MARY ANN BUCK,
in the 58th year of her age. ’
Tho relatives and friends of tho family are respect
fully invited to attend tho funeral, from her lato resi
dence, Hancock street, above Phcenix, this (Friday)
afternoon, at 4 o’clock. To proceed to the West street
Ground, Kensington. *
On tho sth Instant. JOHN DEH.tN, son of Nell nml
Aim Delian, in tho 18th year of his age.
Tho relatives aud friends are respectfully iutited to
attend tho funeral, from tho residence of’his parents
Matoney street, east of Twenty-first, above Locust, this
(Friday) afternoon, at 3 o’clock, without further notice
lo proceed to Cathedral Cemetery. # *
THE WEEKLY PRESS,
Thr Cheapest ami Sat Welly Newspaper in
t the Country.
Great Inducements to Clubs.
On the 15th of August tho first number of Thr Week
lv Press will be issued from tho City of Philadelphia.
It will be published every Saturday.
Tub Wkeklt Press will bo conducted upou National
principles, and will uphold tho rights of tho States. It
will resist fanaticism in every shapo; and will bo devo
ted to conservative doctrines, as the true foundation of
public prosperity and so'clal order. Buch a weekly jour
nal has long been desired iu tho United States, and it is
to gratify this want that Tub Wekklv will be
published.
Ti*r Weekly Pnvsa will be printed on excellent
white paper, cloar, new type, and in quarto form, for
binding.
It will contain the news of tho day ; Correspondenco
from the Old World and the New; Domestic Intelli
genco; Reports of tho various jdnrkcth; Literary Re
views; Miscellaneous Selections; the progress of Agri
culture in all its various departments, fitc.
ID* ZVr»i* t'rtt’armWy in advance.
The Weekly Pabbs will besont to subscribers,
by mail, per annum, at |2 00
Three copieß for g qq
Five copies for **!!**' 800
Ton coplea for ’ 12 00
Twenty copies, when sent to one address....2o 00
Twenty copies, or over, to address of oach subscri
ber, each, per annum.,.. 1 20
For a club of twenty-one, or over, wo will send an
extra copy to tho getter-up of the Club.
Post Mas-ersaro requested to act as agents for The
Weekly Press.
I will CBtoom it a great favor if my political and por-
Ronnl friends, and all others who desiro a first class
Weekly Newspaper, will exert themselves to give Tnz
Weekly Press a large circulation In their respective
neighborhoods. JOHN W. FORNEY,
Editor and Proprietor.
Publication Office of Tjie Wkeklt Dress,' No. 417
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
THE PRESS,
A DAILY KE WSPAPEK,
BY JOHN W. FORNEY.
I propose establishing a First Class Daily Newspaper
in tho City of Philadelphia, on tho Ist or August, to be
entitled
“THE PRESS.”
“ The Press ” will bo Democratic in its politics, and
will sustain the policy of the present Natioual Admin
istration.
It is my determination to make it worthy of the sup
port of every class of readers. Dignity, courtesy, and
independence iu tho utteraucc of my sentiments, enter
prise and efficiency in the Commercial, Literary and
Nows Departments, and reßpoct for tho opinions of
others, will be kept constantly in view.
I have embarked all my own means in tills project,
and intend building up a journal that will not only be
creditable to our City and out- State, but will furnish
me an independent livelihood.
A somewhat extensivo experience in public life, and
many years’ connection with journalism, will, I hope,
obtain for “ Tub Press ” a favorablo reception.
My friends in tlio different Wards and Counties of
Pennsylvania, and in other StateH, will place me under
many obligations by giving “The Press” a helping
hand.
TERMS OP THE PIIKBB :
Daily, (per Annum,) in advance $0 00
(Or 12 cents per Week, payable to the Carriers.)
Trl-Wcekly, (per Annum,) in advance 3 00
Weekly, “ “ y 00
Address’ tho Kditor and Proprietor, at tho Office o
“The PiikB3,” No. 417 Chestnut Street, next to Penn
sylvania Hank Building, above Fourth Street, Phila
dolphia JOHN W. FORNEY.
ANTED IN CAMDEN—GOOD PLAIN
* * board, by a young man, in a respectable
family. Mechanic or otherwise. Comforts of a home
desired. A liberal prico will be paid Address M.J.
0., Ledger Office. su6-2t#
PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD
can be obtained at No. 014, Waod fircet, above
Marshall. auo-2t#
SERVANTS Protcs-
J—4 tants and Catholics, White and Colored. Tho best
and most respectable class obtained at tho Agency, 930
FILBERT Btreot, below Tenth, south flido. auQ-lt#
RENT—A modern throe*story House,
with back buildings, bath house, &c., on Eleventh
above Spring Garden. Apply to Dr. MOSELEY,
No. 0 N, Eleventh street. auO-lt*
TO RENT.—Tho second and third story
BOOMS o No. 267 (late 103) North THIRD Street,
near Ylne. v au4-3t#
PURE OLD PORT WINE AT WHEEL
ER’S, 8. E. corner Third and Lombard. aul-3trp
Black teas, pure oolongs-so
and 76 cents, at WHEELER’S, 8, E. corner Third
And Lombard, nul*BWp-
List of Arrivals at the Principal Hotels*
GIRARD HOUSE—Ohesnut street, below Ninth.
Geo. Small 8c lady,\6alt. M.F. Royal, Lexing’n,3lo.
Miss Walkimjon, “ M. B. Waddell, “
F. Pittsburgh. F. G Morse, Illinois.
Janies Bailey, Baltimore. O. Holt, u
Jas. Barling, Jr., ‘ “ A. Bush, “
Wm. B Stanley, Si’O. John Joues. Blissouri
John Ilendersou, Jf M Balt. A. C. Semple, Louluv., Kv
C C. Hlckumn, lota. J. Todd,Colliuwood. ’ J ’
11. A. 8. D. Dudley, Bra- 11. Q. Sanderson, Sprinir
dy’aßond.Pa. field, Mass.
0. B. Winslow. *} A. J. Slathers. Buffalo
Miss Dudley, Boston. Jacob Ke.«or, Cincinnati,O,
J.F. Cole, Cincinnati, 0. Chas. 11. Davis, Worcester
Geo. D. Ilall, Bt. Louis. Blihs Elliott, Paris.
G. Ilall, Lexlngipn,Ky. Me. Rarley,London.
S. P. Barr, Lexington, Ky. B. W. Wilkins 8c sister,
J. D. Chambers, wishing- Pittsburgh
ton, Pa. • M»s, Bagaley, do
Frank S. Holmes, Charles- Mrs. S. Jones, do
ton, S. 0. t Theo. Bagaley, do
B. V. French, New York. A. D. Waikick, Virginia.
M. Wilkinson, Augusta, E. L. Smith, do
Georgia Theodore R. Preastiuau,
John L. Redwell, George- Baltimore
town, D. C. < G W Beley, New York.
F. Wheatley 8c ly, George- W. C. Arnold, Po'kcepsie.
town, D C. , Dr Braelsford 8c ly, South
R. S. Mason 8c dau;, Rich* Carolina.
uumd. ! Miss Boyle,South Carolina
SI. H. RuunerA lady, Keo- A. V. Dawson, do
kuk. > 1 N. E. Goodrich, do
W. A.llauney, LqUtsinna. Geo. W. Wnllhover 8c ly.,
Mrs. Swann 8c Cau,, Anna- Georgia.
polls, Md. Mrs Jones, Georgia.
W. D. Dobbiu, Arkansas. N. Springor. St. Loulr.
Mrs. Tiernon, Pittsburgh. Wm. J. Scott, New York.
George IJow and lady, S. C. Sliss Hoxter, Virginia.
Isaac Cole, jr., Baltimore. Master Hoxter, do.
W.U. Ilarpor, Columbus, Thos. S. Kennedy, Louis-
Ga. ville
Geo. R French, filming- Jos. Winston. N. Y.
ton, N. 0. 1 W Wail, Washington.
A. W. Leisenring/ Pa. J. J. Osborne, do
Thos. C. Calvert/Ky H. Northrop, Kansas
John A Ynrrlngtob, Ky Jas. G. C'nighend 8c ludv,
Mrs. Lodd, N. Y., New York.
Miss Collins, do. ’. Gen. J. Mclntosh, l’ortl’d.
E. K. Conklin, N’T. T. Smoleaski, do.
E. L. Plumb, Mexico. Hobt.BlcKelvey, N Y
W. 11. Morrell, Virginia. J. B. C. Krome, Baltimore.
E. C. Griffeth, do. JacobGotwell, do.
Miss Grlffeth, do. W. Williams, Pa.
G. W. Van Lear* A lady, L. B. Fite, Nashville.
Bt. Joseph. tV. E. Jones, “
Milton Tootle Si sister, St. Blr. Fox 8c lady, Newfound-
Joseph. land.
George Kerr, Baiymora. Theo. Leonard. Maryland.
J. C. 810/rhsou, New York. Treuman Dorsay, Balti-
U; W. Horton, Cleveland. more.
W. 8. Culbertson & wife, M. Brown, Pennsylvania.
N. Albany. S. Po\son, Boston.
JoM*ph Tanner, gt. TjOulr, fl. C, Tttft, *•
Alfred G. Mmlga lady, C. W. Alexander, Irnlian-
Rochestor. spoils.
T. 11. Hanna, St. Joseph. WD. Thayer, Boston.
JuLub A. Boylan, Cincin- George A. Scagravo, Provi
nati. Ohio. dcnco.
A. B. AlJfi} A li. Colcmau, Cincinnati.
J. K. J. 11. Blackley,
' no : 1). H. Conkiing, New York.
N. Gladding, New York, John Evans, Kansas.
C. Deltrich, Cincinnati. J. M. Monahan, Louisville.
MERCHANTS’ HOTEL, —Fourth street, above Blarket.
And_. 11. Blair, Pa. ». Poulard, Paris
Mrs. Sinickson, Saloin,N.J.
31. Uanawr, Pimburgh. Jas. Boyd. Phila.
31. Brenner, Balt. Hon. 31. M. Dimmick, M.
S. IJrenucr, do. , Chunk.
T. L. Boon, Chatham, 111. Geo. Belford Sc son, do.
A. B. Chaplu, Mass. Bliss Abbott, 3loss.
E. A. Welsh, Bristol. Ct. F. Millett, Ky.
O. 0. Aahley, Newark. W. B, Stone, Mo.
11. Grißwold, Hartford. S. T. Black, Arkansas.
P. Kelly, Lock Haven, Pa. B. Kline, Cm., Ohio.
11. A. Hfthtz, Tofk, Pft. Wm. F. Bfeyer, St. Louis.
J. Harris 8c wife, N. J. B. Ezekell, lowa.
L. M. Campbell. Tenn. Wm. Macdonnoll, Va.
F. Hogan, Louisville. J. 31. Foster, Phila
Albert Fisher, St. Louis. Blrs. W. Riddle, Chambers.
E. N. Chew, Jr., Phila burg
S. 8. Townsend, Palmyra, Miss Riddle, do.
N. Y. Mrs. Wood, Salem, N. J.
Ellis P. Cayce, Princeton Bliss Wood, do
College, N.J. Ohas. F Hoffendahl, 31. D
Sylvester 0. Lewis, do. Boston
D. B. Hamilton, Hartford, Wm. Sclunoele, 31. D. At-
Ct. lanticCity
Alox. Taylor, Indiana, Pa C. P. Smith aud lady, N.J.
3!rs. McDowell, 3lercers- Blrs 11. K. Woodward, Kuo
burg. kuk.
Bliss Riddle, • do. WW. Walla, Phila
W. R. King, itfwviuri. Geo A. Kricke, Lewisburg.
A. McKinzio, Scotland.
BTATES UNlON.—Market Street above Sixth.
D. B. Spanoglo, Newport. H 31. Bovd, Columbia.
Thomas S. Ridgway, Pa. James Hunter, do
G.W. Johnston, Pa. 0. C. Ashley, Newark.
Georgo Graoff, Richmond. Samuel Lockard, Columbia
P. O’Grady, Pittsburg, ' Alex B. Boggs, do
JohnW. Lanignu, Penn. Georgo Sauderson, Lan-
Thomas P. Potts, Norris- caster,
town, Pa. John McVoy, Harrisburg.
Johu Read, Columbia. John Carson, do.
UNION—Arch Street, below Fourth.
D. S. Whito, Balt. S. Oliver, Easton, Pa.
Sami. S. Reeves, N. J. A. A. Semple, “
J. J. Neff. Indiana co.. Pa. David Garris, “
Jos. O.Restfne;Daytou,o. Bliss Greeu, Williamsport.
11. Callow, Toledo, 0, Miss Eiurna Himes, Fulton
0. L. Green, Williamsport. City.
F. J. Yisschcr Bc ldy, N. Y. G.C Cannon. Nesv Alb&uy.
J. P. Augte 1c My, Peoria O. C. Tucker, Louisiana.
11. B. Gentry, Bllddlctowu, C. H. Blorris, Ohio.
Ohio. Geo K. Harvey, Ohio.
W. 11. Gregg, Ohio. A. Woiss, Blauch Chunk.
B. P. McNeU, Lancaster. H. B, Brodhend, Del
CITY HOTEL—Third street, above Race.
E. Mason, Elmira, N. Y. J. Ilollongaworth, Cal.
M. Newman, N. York. 11. Black, Lancaster.
D. Mason, Baltimore. P. Tucker, N Jersey.
J. nager, do Blr. Franks, Ashland, Pa.
R. Trego, Bit. Rock. Pa. C. Warner, California
G. Miller, Lancaster Bliss Holmes, Charleston.
J. Doherty, Allentown. Bliss J. Pculen. do.
J. L. Brown, Rending. 0. K. Kobbor, Milton.
A KurOz, do. S. Landis, Penna.
T. Fithian, Now York. 0. Almond, Delaware
It. Priestly, do. II Gordon, Wilkesharre,
Wm. Hass, do. J. Itoctil, N. Jersey.
H. Prince, do. Mr. Slager, Scbl llavon
Mr. BlcPherson, do. Blr. Whitaker, Bit. Clair.
AMERICAN HOUSE, Cbaanut street, above Filth.
J. G. Rogers, Va. / JI. 0. Brutmeo, Norris’n
H.Kw,- 'd? T. 11. Daley, Lancaster
Wm. BlcEwen,do A. L. Scabury, Norfolk
G. U. Fish, Evansville Jas. Entuisfo, Alex., Va.
Geo. Shepherd, Wis Miss T. Marerick, N Y.
L Vest, Memphis. Jan. P. Smith, Heading,
b. Yaium. Liverpool, Ohio C A Knoilerer, “
Wm. Darji', tio H. 11. Wiley 8c Indy, Balt.
Thos. F. Johnson, Md. A W Sanderhon, lMtila
Johuß.Thompson,Boston. JohuH'im,Balt.
Bliss Thompsou. do J.U. Thomas, N Y.
Geo. Cook. N. Y. D. S. Bliller, Pa
J. Asher, Va. Jas. Walton, do
Johu Stokes, Pa
Did she poison her lover ?
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
Number Thirty-two Ready this Day.
CONTENTS OP rats WKKK’B I'APKR,
TRAVEL NOTES IN BIBLE LANDS.—No. IX.. fFtmu
our own Correspondent.]
Illustration* ■ An Arab Council.—Service in the
Greek Chapel of the Holy Sepulchre.
A Consultation with the Arabs.—Tho Jews’ Wailing-
Plaee.—The Streets of Jerusalem .—Tobacco Chou ing.
—Tho Church of tho Resurrection.—Monks of the
Church Militant.—Greek meeting Latin.—Tlie way they
Fight for tho Sepulchre.—The Interior of tho Church .
Tho Tomb.—Russian Chapel.—Last Hours in Jerusalem.
WHY DOES CRIME INCREASE ?
NOTHING TO WEAR.
STEAM NAVIGATION IN CHINA.
PUBLIC DISCOMFORTS.
CHAT.
The Feminine Revelations of Broadway.—The Scotch
Poison Trial—The great Fete at Newport.
LIFE AT SARATOGA. (From our ovui Correa-
P °TIIi; i yAN about town.
A Bick-Romn,
OUK KXCUnSION TO THE PISHING BANKS.
Illustrations : Tlio Start—What a Whopper—
Hava a Sausage •_Amiable Pestlvities—The ltcturn
Home.
HON. HENRY C. MURPHY. With a Portrait.
LITERARY.
New Book* and Literary Gossip.
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
, Political: The New Granadian Dispute—Peace
in Kansas—Tho New Administration of Utah —Reple
tion of the Treasury—Navy Items—Election Intelli
geuce—Tho Wagon-Road Expedition Stopped bv In
dians—Prospect or a Southern Lino of Transatlantic
Steamers.—Personal—Murder in the City— Murder at
N&vo»lnk—Horrid Massacre of a Schoolmaster —Went
Mad from Love—A Black Republican Mare.—A Sml
Weddlug Scene—A Ladylike Gentleman—The Broker’s
Dog.
FOREIGN NEWS.
England: Parliament—Curious Fracas in tlio Lords
—CourtFeativities.—Progress of the Telegraph Cable.—
Thrckeray at Oxford—Tlie Pictures or tho Resolute—
The Queen of Qude at Court—Sir Colin Campbell for
India.—Cost of Madeleine Smith’s Defence— France :
Consolation of the Government—Tlio Last Conspiracy,
against tho Emperor—Madamo Rachel’s Health.—in*
dta: The MoasacroatDelhi—The Work ofDevaHtatlon.
—The Outbreak at Meerut—Progress of Affairs at Mee
rut.
CATTLE-FAIR DAY IN NEW ENGLAND.
Illustrations: Waiting lor the Chances—Enjoying a
Bite—Fore Sail—Brighton Drover—Tho Trial for
Speed—ln' A QWndary —Four Corners—Arrival at
Brighton Market—Substance and Shadow—Drover’s
Assistant and Stable-Boy—Original Mock Turtle.
WIIAT WILL HE DO WITH IT? By Sir E. Bolwkk
Lytton.
Book II —Chapters I. and 11.
BALLAD OF JUPITER AND TEN.
OUR IpOL. ,;
BABY C/hrile Song.
DID SHE POISON HER LOVER?
Illustrations : Miss Madeleine Smith before the
Court—Trial of Madeleine Smith in the Scotch Court oi
Session.
HOW TO MAKE MOSS PICTURES.
THINGS WISE AND OTHERWISE
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
WEEKLY MARKET SUMMARY.
COMICALITIES.
lUuttratioHs .*• The Drinker* of all Nations:
English.<^-jkmerican—German.—Preach.— An Orphan.
—Uncommon Old Fogy.—-Insolent Boy.
TERMS.
llarpkr’p Weekly will oppear every Swurday
Mokhiso, and will he sold at Five Cents u copy Each
number comprises as much matter as an or dinnry duo
decimo volume. It will bo mailed to subscribers at tho
following rates, payment being Invariably required in
advance :
One Copy for Twenty Weeks..... $i 00
One Copy for One Year 2 60
One Copy for Two Years 4 yo
Five Copies for Oue Year » 00
Twelve Copies for One Year 20 00
Twenty-five Copies for One Year 40 00
ID* To Postmasters aud others getting up a Club of
Twelve or Twenty-five, a copy will bo sent gratis. Sub-
Rcriptions may commence with any uumber. Specimen
numbers gratuitously supplied.
PUBLISHED BY HARPER & BROTHERS,
au7-ltrp Fuankun Square, N. Y.
FOK ENGLAND A;
Now York and Havre
United States Mail Steam'
David Linos, commander, i
James A. Wotton, command
Havre and Snnthaiujiton, foi
the following days:
U> PRANCE, 1857.
Steamship Company.—The
.ships ARAGO, ‘2,600 tons,
mul FULTON, '2,600 tons,
ider, will lea>« New* York,
ir the yearn 1857 and *6B, on
Fulton, Saturday, Aug. 22
Arago, do Sept 10
Fulton. do Oct. 17
Arago, do Nov. 14
Fulton, do Dec. 12
Arago, Saturday, Jan !*
Fulton, do Fob. 0
Arngo, do. March G
Fultou, do. April 3
Arftgo, do May 1
jPultou, do. May 29
I.EAVK UtYKV. 1 LEAVE SOUTHAMPTON.
185 T. 1857.
Arago, Tuesday, Aug. 25 Arago, Wednesday, Aug 20
Fultou, do Sept 22 FulUn, do gopt 23
Aiago, do. Oct 20 Arago, do. Oct. 21
Fultou, do. Nov 17 Fulton, do Nov 18
Arago, do. Dec 15 Arago, do Dec 10
1858. 1858
Fultou, do Jan 12 Fultou, do Jan. 13
Arago* do. Feb. 9 j Arago, do. Feb. 10
Fulton, do. March 9 (Fulton, do. Mar. 10
Arago, do. April 6 Arago, do. April 7
Fulton, do. May 4 Fultou, do. May 6
Arago, do. Juuel Arago, do. June 2
Fulton, do. June 29 Fultou, do. JuuoSO
PRICK OP PABBAOE :
From Now York to Southampton or Havre—First
Cabin, $130; Second Cabin, $76.
From Havre or Southampton to Now York—First
Cabin, 800 fracs j Second Cabin, 600 francs.
For freight or passage, apply to
MORTIMER LIVINGSTON, Agent, 7 Broadway.
WILLIAM ISRLIN, ’ » ’ Hnvre *
CRO3KEY Sc CO.. « South'ton.
AMERICAN EUROPEAN)
EXPRESS AND EX- > “ Paris
CHANGE CO. ) a uo
SARDINES. — 100 cases of 60 half boxes
each, in store and for sale by
HENRY BOIILEN Sc CO ,
B«« , . [Nos. 221 und 223 8. Fourth street.
JAMES SHERIDAN, MERCHANT
TAILOR. Nos. 16 and 18 South NINTH STREET,
ABOVE CHESTNUT. ’
A large and well selected stock of OLOTUB aud.
CASSIMERES always on hand.
All Clothing made at this Establishment will be of
tho best quality, and in the most fashionable style.
Particular attention given to UNIFORM CLOTH
ING. aoB-tf
SHARPE'S MEN'S AND BOYS'
CLOTHING, 148 North FOURTH Street, between
Arch and Race. au6-ly
HE~FR E NCITsfUDy r is"N(n^OPEN:
—DELACROIX’S Course of French ; a thorough
practice of Explanatory Grammar. Requires no other
application than the hours passed with the teacher, No.
007 (late 31) FILBERT Street. au7-2t
HELMBOLD' 8 genuine prepara.
TION, Extract Buchu, for all Diseases of the Blad
der. Kidneys, G ra rel, Dropsy, Nervous and Debilitated
Sufferers. au7-3m*
TTELMBOLD's genuine prepara
-R-1. TION. Extract Buchu, removes all the syraptons,
among which will be found Indisposition to exertion,
Loss of Power, Loss ol Memory, Difficulty of Dreathing,
(leuoral Weakness, Horror 0 f Disuse, Weak Nerves,
trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night Sweats.
Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Dimness of Vision. Languor,
Unit eraal Lassitude of the Muscular System, often enor
mous Appotitu or Dyspeptic Symptoms, Hot Hands,
Hushing* of the Body, Dryness or the Skin, Pallid
Countenance, Eruptions on the Face, p R ;, ls ) Q the Back,
of the Eye Lids, frequently Black Spots flying
before the Eyes, with temporary Suffusion, 1. 0 40 f Sight.
If these symptons aro allowed to go on, which this me
dicine intariably removes, soon follow Fatuity and Epi
leptic Fits. au7-3 ra #
If you are Suffering with any
ol tho above distressing aliments, use HELM
BOLD'S PREPARATIONS Try them, and be convinced
of their efficacy. au7-3in#
HELMBOLD’ 8 genuine prepara-
R AT lON, Extract Buchu,
“ Give health and vigor to the frame,
And bloom to the pallid cheek !”
And aro so pleasant in their taste, that patients be
come fond of them. au7-lm#
HELMBOLD’ 8 GENUINE PREPARA
TION, Extract Buclm—See overwhelming eviden
ces which will be produced to show that they do great
good to all who honor them with a trial. Evidence open
for the inspection of nil. au7-3m*
HELMBOLD' 8 GENUINE PREPARA
TION, Extract Buchu.—Price $1 pot Bottle, de
livered to any address. Depot. 02South TENTH street,
Assembly Building, below CHESTNUT street, Philadel
phia.
Address letters, H. T. HELMBOLD, 52 South TENTH
street, below CHESTNUT, Philadelphia.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Beware
of Counterfeits. au7-Sm#
Amusements.
WALNUT STREET THEATER. —SPE-
CIAL OPENING!
FOR BIX NIGIITS ONLY!
'Die public is most respectfully informed that
NAGLE’S
JUVENILE COMEDIANS,
Thirty in number, comprising
THE WREN FAMILY,
THE BOONE CHILDREN,
That beautiful
FAIRY WONDER.
LITTLE JULIA CHRISTINE;
And a host of lesser lights, forming a perfect
GALAXY OF INNOCENCE!
Youth, Beauty, Talent and Genius,
Will make their first appearance here on
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10th, 1857,
In a varied, chaste and high-toned
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT,
Full particulars of which will bo expressed in future
advertisements.
Proprietor Mr. WM. J. NAGLE
Acting and Stage Manager Mr. WAYNE OLWINE
nu7tf.
JOHN DREW’S NATIONAL THEATRE,
WALNUT street, above ElGHTH.—Lessee and
Manager John Drew. Prices—Dress Circle and Par
quet, cents; Orchestra Chairs, 50 cents; Seats in
.private Box. 75 cents; Family Circle, 25 cents. Doors
open at 7 To commence at 8 o’clock. Box Office open
from 10 to 8 o’clock, where Seats can be secured with
out extra charge.
FRIDAY EVENING, August 7th,
Eleventh night, and last but one, of the celebrated
iEronaut and Wizard,
MONS. E. GODARD,
Whose Magical Soirees nightly attract crowds of the
Elite aud Fashion of Philadelphia. To conclude with
the elegant Comedy, entitled
DELICATE GROUND.
Sanfroid Mr. J, Drew j Pauline Mrs. J. Drew
Academy op music, broad and
LOCUST Streets.—Mr. E. A MARSHALL, Sole
Les a ee.—The PROMENADE CONCERT at this estab
lishment is nightly honored by Enthu.ua<un 1 Popular
tfy and Fashion.
THIS EVENING, August 6th, new and attractive
features. M’LLE. BCIIELLKR, SIONOR VIERI, tlielr
first engagement in America; MISS C. RICHINGS,
MR. FRAZER, CARL BERGMAN, and the GERMA
NIA ORCHESTRA.
Admittance 25 cents. au6-6t
PARKINSON'S ILLUMINATED GAR
DENS —GREAT ATTRACTION '—PROMENADE
CONCERTS EVERY EVENING.
MISS AQNES SUTHERLAND,
The celebrated Scottish Nightingale. “ The Cameron’s
Here,” “ Macgregor’e Gathering,” Ac. Meignan’s su
perb Orchestra—“ Anvil Cbotus,” “ Gipsy's Song,”
“ Fra Diavolo,” Marches, Waltzes, Gallops, Ac. Ac.
Fire-works nightly.
Admittance 25c. Eight for $l. au4-tf
rjMIOMEUF’a VARIETIES.—“ Tho cool-
A est place in tho city, and the most respectably at.
tended N. W. corner FIFTH and CHESTNUT.
THIS, and EVERY EVENING this week, those beau
tiful and well-tried Philadelphia favorites,
FANNY FORREST.
JENNY BELLMAN.
and M’LLE. LEFOLLE,
Will appear, aided by a
SUPERIOR COMPANY.
A laughable Afterpioce will conclude the performance,
which commence' at a quarter to 8. Admission 10 cents.
JOHN O. WARREN,
aul-lw Conductor of Amusements.,
CLINTON PLACE HOTEL, BROAD
WAY, corner of EIGHTH, street, Ninv York,
THIS ELEGANT MODERN ESTABLISHMENT is
now open for the reception of guests, in the European
stylo
SINGLE ROOMS from 50 cents to $1 per day. SUITS
of ROOMS for Families, from $1 60 to $lO per day. The
MEALS served at all hours by the CARD, at moderate
rates.
C. J. MACLELLAN long and favorably known to
the patrons of Jones and the United Statea Hotel,
Philadelphia,") is associated in tho management, ana
has especial charge of the Catering Department. Every
attention lias been paid to make tho organization per
tcct, and our friends, patrons, And the trn\ elling public
in general, may rest nssurred that no effort shall be
wantiug to make the CLINTON worthy the f,\vor 'which
wo hereby respectfully solicit.
aus-lm* WINANT k CO.
TVOTICE IS lIEIIEBV GIVEN, that Po-
It licy No. 4202, issued by the American Fire Insur
ance Company, in the naiuo of Nicholas E. Thouron,
dated September 12,1853, for $4,000 ou brick building
situated on the west side of Sixth street, between Prune
uwd Spruce streets, has been lost or mislaid. Applica
tion iiaa been made for a new one in lieu thereof. A
suitablo reward will bo paid for its return to No. 2d
North Seventh street. aus w4t#
BW, TING-LEY & CO., BANKERS,
• No. 37 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
COLLECTIONS promptly made on all accessible points
in tho Uuitod States and Canada.
Stocks, Bouds, Ac., Bought and Sold on Commission.
Uncurrent Rank Notes, Checks, Ac,, bought at the
lowest rates.
Deposits received and Interest allowed, as per agree
ment. tul-Stn
LUMBER ! LUMBER!! —The subscriber,
n ho has for several years occupied the premises at
Sloan’s Planing Mill, Kensington, has removed to
COATI j STREET WHARF, adjoining the Phoenix
Planing Mill, on Delaware avenue, where he intends
keeping a largo assortment of Carolina and other floor
ing boards, steps, risers, shelving, celling, fencing and
scaffold boards, thoroughly seasoned and well worked.
For sale at tho lowest cash prices. Purchasers are in
vited to call and examino for themselves, and every ef
fort will be made to givo satisfaction. Orders received
and supplied at the shortest notice for all kinds and
sues of Southern yellow Pine, Timber and Scantling.
B. 8. RICHIE.
QUtontcjjs at £im
Daniel dougiierty, attorney
AT LAW, Southeast Corner of EIGHTH and LO
CUST Streets, Philadelphia. aul-ly
Myer strouse, attorney at
LAW, CENTRE street. Pottsville. Pa au-4-ly
JOHN BINNS, UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONER AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS,
AND THE PRORATE OF ACCOUNTS for several
States ami Territories. lie is ? by law, authorized to
administer Oaths and Affirmations to be received in all
the Courts ill Pennsylvania.
JOHN BINNS may bo found in his office, No. 110
South SIXTH Street, opposite the County Court House,
from 3 A. M. top P. M. ' aul-lm
iHisrcllaucons,
J'"o II n"m.” ARUNDEL, of till) Twenty
second Ward t will be a candidate for Assembly, from
the Sixteenth District. Subject to the nomination of
the Democratic Convention. au6-eod2w#
AM DEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
\J —CHANGE OF HOURS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
On aud after Monday, July 6th, and until further
notice, trains for Atlantic City will leave Vim* street
wharf daily, (Sundays excepted.)
First down passenger train will leave Vine street wharf
at 7-30 A M.
Second down passenger train will leave Vino street
wharf at 5 P. M.
Freight trains, with passenger cat attached, 5-35 A.
Returning, will leave Atlantic City as follows:
First passenger train at.,..,...’.... 6-30 A M.
Secoud do 4 60 P M.
Freight train 12-30 P M*
PASSENGERS FOR lIADDONFIELD
Will leave Vino street wharf at 10-45 A. M., aud 6-45 P.
M.
Will leave Jladdonfleld at 7-20 A. M , and 2 P. M.
Freight must be delivoaed at Cooper’s Point by 2
o’olock, I* M., to insure its going down in the morning ;
tram.
Tho Company will not bo responsible for any goods
until received and receipted for by their freight agent
auft-lm* It. FRAZER, Secretary.
BOIILEN’S WE ESP ANCHOR GIN
Constantly on hand and for sale by tho subscrib
ers, solo impoiters of this Gin
HENRY'ROHLEN & CO.,
»mQ-3t No. 221 and 223 South Fourth St.
46 K ONLY FOR BOOIC-KEEFING, AND
$3 for Writing, at TWINING’S ROOM. No 232
North EIGHTH STREET auo-3t*
R" E MOV AL—AI)AMS* - BLANKBOOK
and JOR BINDERY, from THIRD street, to No
635 ARCH street, below SIXTH. Blank Books alt size
on hand, or mado to order. Magazines, Music. Ac ,
neatly bound VERY CHEAP. au6-Gw
'ORANDIES.—Pinet, Gustillou & Co., Ma
rett tc Co , and other brands of Cognacs of various
vintages, iu half pipes and quarter casks ; Pellevolsln
Rochelle Brandies, pale aud dark, iu half pipes, quarter
casks and one-eighth casks, all in Custom Housa stores,
imported amt for sale by '
HENRY BOHLEN k CO.,
Nos. 221 and 223 South Fourth street,
TWARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH-
M ru'suli't7 omoE ’ 8 - w - “ C!IMTNUT “«
SEALED PROPOSALS, entitled » Proposals for Grid,
ing Bridge street, from Thirty-fifth or Thlrth-siXth
street westward to Lancaster avenue, In the Twenty,
fourth Ward,” wilt be received at this Office until
THURSDAY next, at 12 o’clock.
Also, for the Grading of Franklin stmt, between
Sixth and Seventh, In the First Ward; Washington
ree « I f?l t ln en rJ w ? nty **? cond and Twenty-third, In
the Fifteenth Ward, and Hutchinson street, from
Thompson to Master, in the Twentieth Ward.
*“ Also, for Repaving tho following streets: Pine street,
from Sixteenth to Soveuteenth streot; Harmsteaa
street, from Nineteenth to Twenty-first street, and
Bench street, from Chestnut to Walnut street; all the
necessary materials to be furnished by the contractor.
The work to be done In a substantial manner, and re
sponsible guarantees given to keep tho same in good
condition for two years from tho completion of the work.
, jojin McCarthy,
aus-2t ’ Chief CoiumPttioaw of Highways.
tttotcljes, Jkrotlrjj, &t.
Bailey & co., chestnut street,
Manufacturers of
BRITISH STERLING SILVER WARE,
Uunder their inspection, on the premises exclusively.
Citizens and Strangers are invited to visit oux manu
factory.
WATCHES.
Constantly on hand & splendid stock of Superior Gold
Watches, of all the celebrated makers.
DIAMONDS.
Necklaces, Bracelets, Brooches, Eax-Bings, Finger.
Rings, and all other articles In the Diamond line.
Drawings of NEW DESIGNS will be made free of
charge for those wishing work made to order.
RICH GOLD JEWELRY.
A beautiful assortment of all the sew styles of Fine
Jewelry, such as Mosaic, Stone and Shell Cameo,
Pearl, Coral, Carbuncle, Marquisite,
Lava, Ac., Ac.
SHEFFIELD CASTORS, BASKETS, WAITERS, Ac.
Also, Bronze and Marble CLOOKS, of newest styles,
and of superior quality. aul-d twAw ly
Drags aub (Kljemirals.
Frederick brown,—chemist
AND DRUGGIST, north-east corner FIFTH ano
CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia, sole Manufacturer
of BROWN’S ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER,
which is recognised and prescribed by the Medical Fa
culty, and has become the Standard FAMILY MEDI
CINE of the United States.
This Essence is a preparation of unusual excellence.
During the Summer months, no family or traveller
should be without it. In relaxation of the bowels, In
nausea, and particularly in sea sickness, it is an active
and safe, as well as a pleasant and efficient remedy.
CAUTlON.—Persons desiring an article that can be
relied upon, prepared solely from pare JAMAICA GIN
GER, should be particular to ask for “ Brown’s Es
sence of Jamaica Ginger,” which is warranted to be
what it is represented, and Is prepared only by FREDE
RICK BROWN, and for sale at his Drug and Chemical
Store, north-east corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT
Streets, Philadelphia; and by all the respectable Drug
gists and Apothecaries in the U. States. aul-3m
Handel & haydn drug store,
EIGHTH and GREEN streets, Philadelphia, D.
L. STACKHOUBB, Proprietor. Always on hand the
choicest articles of DRUGS, MEDICINES PERPU
MERY, CIOABS.&c. ’
Stackhouse’s Patent Silver Soda Water Fountain
keeps the water at 33 deg,; his Syrups and CrOaillß kfB
acknowledged by all as being the richest in the city. ,
aul-lm
{kumanslji}) aub Book Keeping,
CRITTENDEN’S PHILADELPHIA COM
MERCIAL COLLETS. £. Corner of SEVENTH
and CHESTNUT Streets, Second and Third Stories.
BOOK KEEPING, PENMANSHIP, every style.
COMMERCIAL LAWS AND FORMS.
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS.
LECTURES, Ac.
Each Student has individual instruction from compe
tent and attentive Teachers, under the Immediate
supervision o' the Principal.
One of the Best Penmen in the Country has charge of
the Writing Department.
Please call and see Specimens and get a Catalogue of
Terms, Ac. aul-lm
lUincs anb Biquors.
A LEXANDER V. HOLMES, WINE AND
Xl. LIQUOR STORE, No. 220, Southeast Corner of
GEORGE and SOUTH Streets. aal-ly
YIfILLIAM F. PITFIELD,—IMPORTER
7T a BRANDIES, WINES, Ac.. Ac., No. 323
WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. aul-lm
Cl. LEWIS, IMPORTER AND DEALER
• IN FINE WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS. Ac., 28
South FIFTH Street, Philadelphia. aul-ly
fiAMDEL Y. MERRICK. J, VACQBAM MERRICK.
WILLIAM H. MERRICK.
FOUNDRY,
►3 FIFTH AND WASHINGTON BTREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for
Land, River, and Marine service.
Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, Ac., Cast
ings of all kinds, either Iron or Brans.
Iron frame roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Railroad
Stations, Ac.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most
improved construction.
Every description of Plantation machinery, each as
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam
Trains, Defecators, Filters. Pumping Engines, Ac.
Sole Agents for N. Rilueux’a Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus; Nasmyth’s Patent Steam Hammer; J. P.
Robs* Patent Valve Motion for Blast Machinery and
Steam Pumps.
Superintendent—B. 11. BARTOL
X BAZIN & CO.'S FRANGIPANNI,
• AN ETERNAL PERFUME.
THE ONLY GENUINE ARTICLE MANUFAC
TURED.
FRANGIPANNI EXTRACTS. FRANGIPANNI PO
MADE.
FRANGIPANNI SAOHETS, FRANGIPANNI SOAP.
FRANGIPANNI TOILET WATER.
FRANGIPANNI CREAM, FOB BEAUTIFYING
THE COMPLEXION.
X. BAZIN A CO. would respectfully caution the pub
lic against the many spurious articles bearing the name
of FRANGIPANNI, in imitation of their ORIGINAL
and only GENUINE perfume, which is made entirely
and purely from the celebrated recipe of FRANGIPAN
NI.
Its popularity has led several establishments to claim
for their counterfeits all these exquisite qualitioa which
belong only to the GENUINE.
For sale by all druggists and fancy dealers.
X. BAZIN & CO.,
i Manufacturers of the Prize Medal Perfumeries,
aud-lwif
WINCHESTER & SCOTT, GENTLE
MEN’S FURNISHING STORE, and PATENT
SHOULDER 3KA* ȆBT MANUFACTORY, No. 706
CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh street, Philadelphia.
The attention of Southern and Western Merchants, and
Strangers, is particularly Invited to this improved cut of
Shirts, the most perfect fitting article made. At whole
sale and retail, njyl made to order. aus4yif
461 K SEWING MACHINES, 702 Cbesnul
$ JaJ Street.
&1 K SEWING MACHINES, 702 Chesnut
tJPJLtJ Street
46f K SEWING MACHINES, 702 Chesnul
Street.
461 K SEWING MACHINES, 702 Chesnul
Street.
461 C SEWING MACHINES, 702 Chesnul
HPStreet. aus-lwd
COPPER.—
LAKE SUPERIOR INGOT, POR SALE
WM. H. WOODWARD & CO ,
516 MARKET Street
aus-3t*rp
IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT
NEW GAS CONSUMING FURNACE
CHILSOtPS NEW CONE FURNACE,
after having been put to the most severe test, during
the two COLD winters or 1856 and 1857, has proved to
be the most powerful heater in the world, soring from
M to X the fuel over any of the best furnaces now in use.
This* Furnaces aro constructed with a cast iron ash
pit, and a broad, shallow pan-shaped fire pot, lined
with fire-brick or iron staves. The fire pot is surmount
ed with
A SERIES OF CONES, or TAPERING RADIATORS,
large and broad at their base, but tapering to small aper
lures at the top, and uniting with the annlar chamber,
through which the heat and smoke pass to the flue.
Tbe whole products of combustion in the form of
smoke and oases, are suspended directly over the fire.
confined or compressed into the tapering Cones ana
continually ksposed to the direct action of the rays
of heat and light from the fire.
This heat and light is brought to a focus In each
Cone, not unlike the
COLLECTION OF TUB BUN’S RAYS,
to a focal point through an ordinary lens, causing the
smoke and Qissa to become intensely heated and tho
roughly consumed, by this operation the smoke and
oases are made equally available with tho fuel
itself for heating purposes, while, in other furnaces,
it is CARRIED off and wasted in the chimney.
All persons desirous of obtaining the best and
MOST ECONOMICAL HEATING APPARATUS,
should not fail to examine the New rsa Coxsomso
Cons Furnace, before purchasing any other. The at
tention of architects and builders is particularly re
quested. ARNOLD & WILSON,
(Successors to 8. A. Hamson,)
No. 524 WALNUT Street,
Opposite Independence Square.
Beware of imitations.—R. &G.
A. WRIGHTS’ ORIGINAL FRANGIPANNI, OR
EVERLASTING PERFUME.
Franoipanni Extracts, I Frakoipixxi Pomidx,
“ Hair Oil, j “ Soap,
“ Tooth Powdbr. j “ Sachet.
These new, elegant and retherthe perfumeries are
from the laboratory of Messrs. R. A G. A. Wright,
SOLE ORIGINATORS AND MANUFACTURERS in
this country. The Perfume Frangipanni is an oriental
production, brought in its original state into this coun
try, and prepared Id Us various forms by them.
The admiration and demand for theso articles is be
yond precedent* and, in consequence, a variety of imita
tions are springing up: but these, whether of HOME
MANUFACTURE, OR SOLD AS “IMPORTATIONS,”
have only an bvanescent fragrance.AND SHOULD 11E
AVOIDED BY PURCHASERS. Tor sale by all the
Druggists iu the United States, Canada, and South
America.
R. Sc Q. A. WRIGHT, Sole Originator* and Manufac
turers in the United States.
No. 35 (late 23) South FOURTH St., Philada. aul-fit
Philadelphia type foundry—
N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNUTSts.
L. PELOUZE A SON, thankful for the liberal pa
trouage heretofore accorded to their Establishment,
and desirous to merit its continuance, would announce
to Printers and Publishers that their new SPECIMEN
ROOK Is now ready, and from their increased facilities,
are now prepared to furnish every thing necessary in a
complete Printing Establishment, at the shortest no
tice. Their long practical experience in the business,
and tho fact of their personal superintendence of the
manufacturing department, justifies them in asserting
that they can furnish a more durable and better fin
ished article than their cotemporaries.
Those, therefore, who desire Printing Materials,
would do well to apply to them previous to purchasing
elsewhere.
Old type taken at 9 cents per pound, iu exchange for
new at specimen prices. anl-tf
Great western insurance and
TRUSTCO., PHILADELPHIA, No. 331 (late 107)
WALNUT STREET. Charter perpetual. Authorized
capital, 1300.000.
FIRE INSURANCE—On merchandise generally,
household furniture, on stores, dwellings, Ac. Limited
or perpetual.
MARINE INSURANCE—On cargoes, freights, and
vessels, to alt parts of the world.
INLAND INSURANCE—On goods by rivers, canals,
lakes, and laud carriage, to all parts of the country.
directors.
Charles C. Lathrop, 1423 Walnut Street
Alexander Whilldin, 14 North Front Street.
Henry D Moore, Farquhar Ruildings, Walnut St
John C. Hunter, firm of Wright, Hunter Sc Co
E Tracy, firm of Tracy A Baker.
Thos. L Gillespie, firm of Gillespie Sc Zeller
Stillwell S. Bishop, firm of QUhop, Simons A Co.
William Darling, (late of Reading )
Isaac Hazlehumt, Attorney and Counsellor
J. R. McCurdy, firm of Jones, White A McCurdy
John Rice, 90 South Fourth Street.
Jas B Smith, firm of James U. Smith A Co.
Theo. W. Bakei, Goldsmiths’ Hall.
E. Harper Jeffries, firm of Wm H Brown A Co.
C. C. LATUROP, President.
WM. DARLING, Vice President.
Joseph J. Hocekl, Secretary and Treasurer.
H. K. Richabdsoh, Assistant Secretary. aagS-lv
(ffommiaoion ittmljiinls
Handy & brenner—commission
MERCHANTS and Dealers in Foreign and Ame
rican HARDWARE and OUTLERY, Nos. 23, 25 and 27
North FIFTH Street, East side, above Commerce street,
Philadelphia. aul-tf
CiULLENDER & PASCAL,
„ HATTERS,
aul-6m No, g 8. SIXTH street, Philadelphia.
Enewland & CO.,
• LOOKING GLASS AND PICTURE FRAME
MANUFACTURERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Importer and Dealers in Oil Palntlugs, Water-Color
Drawings, Engravings, Ac. A large assortment always
on hand. Packing and removing Glasses, and hanging
attended to. 6C&ARQR Street, above Sixth, 1 * south
bide, Philadelphia, *ul-ba rj>
Canbibates for <D£sk.
For assembly—Joseph j. keefe.
—Second Legislative District, Second Ward.
aufi-dtSS
PROTHONOTARY OF THE DISTRICT
COURT, JOHN P. M’FADDEN, of Third Ward.
Subject to the rales of the Democratic Party, aol-tf
PROTHONOTARY OF THE DISTRICT
COURT, GEORGE F. MEEBER, Twenty-second
Ward. Subject to Democratic Roles. an 4-tSeS
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS—R. R.
YOUNG, Seventh Ward. Subject to Democratic
Rules. auA-lm*
For clerk of quarter sessions,
SAMUEL C. THOMPSON, 6th Ward. Subject to
the Rules of the Democratic Party. aal wAs
For coroner—n. c. reid, m. d.
Subject to Democratic Rules. &a 4 lm*
For coroner—Charles s. peall,
Nineteenth Ward. } aul-Iw*
X7OR ASSEMBLY—FIRST DISTRICT.—
A’ JOSEPH H. DONNELLY. First Ward. Subject
to decision o Ithe Democratic Convention, anl-ow*
FOR ASSEMBLY—THIRD DISTRICT.—
DAVID R. McLEAN, Fourth Ward. Subject to
Democratic Rules. aol-lw*
For assembly—
JOSEPH HUNEKER,*
Eighth District, Eleventh Ward.
Bnbject to Democratic Rules. ail lm*
For recorder of deeds—
CHARLES M. MILLER,
Fourteenth Ward,
Subject to Democratic Rales, on aal t se3
For recorder op deeds—george
W. WUNDER, Thirteenth Ward. Subject to De
mocratic Rules. aal-sr*
For recorder of deeds—n. f.
WOOD, Thirteenth ward. Subject to Democratic
rules. aafi-tc*
riLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS.-
\J GEORGE SIMPSON, THIRTEENTH WARD
Subject to Democratic Rales. anltsepB
hotels anb Uestanranls,
Merchants* hotel, cape island,
N. J., is now open for the reception of visitors.
This House is situated within a hundred yards of the
Beach. The Proprietor promises that no care shall be
spared to render those comfortable who will favor him
with their patronage. Terms moderate.
augS-lw* J. LYONS, Proprietor.
LOUIS B. COFFIN,—
THIRD WARD HOTEL, (DEMOCRATIC HEAD
QUARTERS,)
South-east corner FIFTH and QUEEN Streets,
aul-ltn Philadelphia.
WILLIAM N. KING,—SOUTHERN
• EXCHANGE HOTEL, South-east corner of
FIFTH and CARPENTER Sta., Philadelphia, aol-lm
CHESNUT STREET HOUSE.—SAMUEL
MILLER, (Old No. 121) New No. S3I CHESNUT
STREET, below Fourth, Philadelphia. aul-lm
WILLIAM HANNINGS'City Lager Beer
▼ T Saloon, No. 32 CARTER’S ALLEY, Philadel
phia- snl-lm
ponses for Sale anb Sent.
©)ina anb ©lass.*
rriHE CHEAPEST AND MOST EITEN
JL SITE fumiahlng- CHINA and GLASS establish
ment in the United gates is the OLD CHINA HALL.
CHESTNUT street, directly opposite the Sate Hoase.
Families furnishing, will find it to their interest to in
sj>ect the immense stock of rieh decorated French China
Dining, Dessert, Tea and Breakfast sea. Also, plain
white French China, by single doxeo or in complete sets;
also, all kinds of useful kitchen crockery always open
and properly exhibited. Orer 100 different patterns and
shapes of elegant and plain TOILET SETS; also, China
and Glass, manufactured expressly for Hotels; and
shipping orders to any extent supplied at short notice.
Packing particularly attended to.
WM. J. KEBBfc China Han,
Philadelphia.
Sales bg Slnclicm
Wolbss? & Score, Aoctioneers,
ylQl CHESTNUT STREET, OPPOSITE
‘iUl THE CUSTOM HOUSE, betw««Q Fourth ted
Fifth Streets.
POSITIVE SALE OP A VALUABLE STOCK OP
READY-MADE CLOTHIXG.
OK BATURDAY NEXT,
Commencing tt 10 o’clock precisely, we will sell, by
catalogue, on a liberal credit, a valuable stock of City
made Clothing, consisting of Gents’ and Boys’ Coats
and Jackets, made in a superior manner, of choice ma
terials.
GENTS’ AND BOYS’ PANTS,
Made In the latest style, of every variety of material.
GENTS’ AND BOYS’ VESTS,
Made in the best manner, of every variety of material.
N. B.—The whole will be ready for examination, with
catalogues, early oa the morning of sale, when pur
chasers will And it to their interest to attend.
FINE CHAMPAGNE WINE.
ON SATURDAY,
At 12 o’clock, will be sold, 30 baskets floe Champagne
Wine, quarts and pints.
This is a very choice Wine, and worthy the particular
attention of gentlemen desiring a Wine for home con
sumption.
.CLARET.
Also, 38 cases St. Jolien Claret Uedoc
FIRST FALL SALE OF EMBROIDERIES. SHAWLS.
RIBBONS. HOSIERY, MILLINERY GOODS, Ac.
ON WEDNESDAY NEXT. 12th
Commencing at 10 o'clock, precisely-, we will sell, with
out reserve. on a liberal credit, by catalogue, a largo
and elegant assortment of French and Scotch Em
broideries, Broehe Long Shawls, Stella Shawls, French
Cashmere do., Ribbons, Hosiery and Gloves, Millinery
Goods, Ac
SHAWLS JUST LANDED.
Also, An invoice q( Jlrocba and Stella bordered Low
and Square Shawls, received direct per steamer Cityol
Washington.
FRENCH CORSETS.
Also, 50 dozen French woven white and mixed Corsets.
HOOPED SKIRTS.
Also, 100 dozen Ladies* and Misses’ Hooped Skirts
LADIES’ MANTILLAS, TALMAS, DUSTERS, Ac
Also, a line of latest fall style Silk Mantillas, Silk
Talmas, Silk and Wool Dusters, Ac.
LACES, NETTB, Ac.
Also, an invoice of white and blonde Laces, blonde
Edging, Quillings, Silk Cravats, French Bosoms. Kid
and Silk Gloves, Silk Illusions, brown and green Barege
Cap Nett, Mechlin Nett, Ac., Ae. ’
N. B.—The whole will be arranged for examination,
with catalogues, early on the morning of sale, when the
trade and dealers generally are respectfully Invited to
attend.
NOTICE.—Our sales of Embroideries, Millinery
Goods, Ac., for the Fall and Winter, will eommeuee
during the early part of the present month, and will be
continued regularly throughout the season, due notice
of whieh will be giTen. lw
Jobs Bayxis, Auctioneer.
NO. 325 ARCH STREET, between THIRD
AND FOURTH STREETS.
SALES EVERY EVENING at 8 o'clock.
Of Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Gaiters, Hardware, Cutlery,
Watches, Jewelry, Hosiery, Whips, Trunks, Fancy
Goods, Notions, Ac., Ac.
N. B. Terms of Night Sales, four months credit far
approved City acceptances, for sums of $lOO and over,
with interest added from date of tale.
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 the Auction Rooms. Charges moder
ate. Apply as above. Advances made on Consignments
of Goods. ad im
Br Gio. W. Smith, Auctioneer.
NE. CORNER OP BARRON AND
• SOUTH STREETS, above Second.
EVENING SALES.
SALES EVERY SATURDAY EVEXIKG,
At 7J£ o’clock, at the Auction Store, of Hardware, Cut
lery, Housekeeping Articles, Clothing, Watch:s, Jewel
ry, Fancy Articles, Ac.
SAMUEL NATHANS, AUCTIONEER,
and MONEY LOAN OFFICE, No. 112 South
THIRD Street, below Walnut, opposite Pear st., only
eight doom below the Exchange.
Hours of business from T o’clock, A. M., until 10
o’clock in the evening.
Out-door sales, and sales at the Auction House, at
tended upon the most satisfactory terms.
CAPITAL |50d,000.
Established far th* last Thirty Years.
Advances made from one dollar to thousands on Dia
moudi, Silver Piste, Watches, Jewelry, Hardware, Mer
chandixe, Clothing, Furniture, Bedding, Cigars, Musical
Instruments, Guns, Horses, Carriages, and Goods of
every description.
AU goods can remain any length of time agreed
upon.
AU advances, from one hundred dollars and upwards,
wiU be charged 2 per cent. per month; $5OO and oTer,
the lowest market rate.
This Store House having a depth of 120 feet, has large
fire and thief-proof vaults to store all valuables, and pri
vate watchmen for the premises; also, a heavy insu
rance effected for the benefit of all persons having goods
advanced upon.
N. B.—On account of having an unlimited capital,
this office is prepared to make advances on more satis
factory and accommodating terms than any other in
this city.
Money advanced to tb« poor, in mull amounts, with
out any charge
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Gold Patent Lever lod other Watches, Jewelrr, aa<i
Clothing will be sold at redaead prices. aal-lj
SCHUYLKILL AND LEHIGH COAL.-
Wlr receding, at my yard, the beat quality of
SCHUYLKILL AND LEtHIGH COAL. My customers,
and all others who may favor me with their orders, may
rely on fretting Coal that will be satisfactory to them.
117“ No inferior Coal kept at thia establishment to
offer at LOW PRICES.
ALEXANDER CONVERT,
N. E. comet of Broad and Cherry Sts.
Lehigh and Schuylkill coal.—
DALY, PORTER 4 CO., COAL DEALERS. No.
821 PRIME Street, above Eighth, keep constantly on
hand, at the very lowest rates, a full supply of Lehich
and Schuylkill Coal. * ™ 3 1Q
OAL! COAL! COAL .'—TAGGART 59
CELEBRATED SPRING MOUNTAIN LEHIGH
J. A R. CARTER’S GREENWOOD. T AMAQUA COAL
w CE°RGE W. SNYDER’S PINE FOREST SCHUTL
KILL COAL
RANDALL & MEREDITH
Have for sale, and are constantly receiving from the
above celebrated Collieries,
COAL OF ALL SIZES.
There la tio Coal mined anywhere, equal in quality to
these, and a trial will convince any one of their great
anperiority. Our Coal ia very carefully screened at our
yards, and we will warrant it perfectly free from alate,
dust and all impurities. Our PRIOES areas LOW as the
VERY LOWEST.
Orders left at our Office, No. 3 SOUTH FRONT street
above Walnut ’
Orders left at our Yard, CALLOWHILL street, below
BROAD street. }
&t ottr Wharf, WATER street, above CAt-
LOW JiiLL—or tent to either place per Despatch Post.
will receive prompt attention.
Purchasers for Family use will do well to call and ex
amine our Coal before purchasing elsewhere aut-tf
OK YOUNG MEN WANTED.'—For choice
corps of the American Army. Fine chance for
travel, promotion and stndy. Excellent pay, and free
board and clothing. Apply at 248 S. Front. au3-lw#
Srfroerics
DITHMAR k BUTZ, PORTER, ALE
AND LAGER BEER BREWERY, No. 520 mew
No. 038) North THIRD Street,Philadelphia-Shlpping
orders promptly attended to. aul-tf
©as .fixtures.
Archer, Warner, miskey & co.,
Manufacturers of GASALIERS, BRACKETS PEN
DANTS, FITTINGS, and all kinds of GAS and LAMP
WORK, GIRANDOLES, Ac., No. 829 CHESTNUT
Street, Philadelphia. ARCHER, WARNER * CO. No
376 BROADWAY, New York. Buildings fitted with
Gas Pipes, and all kinds of altering ana repairing of
Gas Work. aul-lm*
WP. WARBUBTON, FASHIONABLE
• HATTBR, No. 4s) CHESTNUT Strert, Mo,
JTUU, mwWjrtHi, >oi-la rg