The press., August 13, 1857, Image 3

-
- '•* l'-' 1 .
:y> ' '
A # *V ■h'-
{ > viAlttppun fromVtoiw'toitio.tMß oFCompttoUet
' ~ Fl»g2 to the CouM® <SiaHoll| ! :fSit ifi« Clty hM;
, .-' •'#,M»«sn;
/ . ‘«mil nrbpejty.heii seijedaadei’M exeeuTtlon
I recovered a.
tho Citfror tho wft/of egme ilaod intended fm'»
f m»rk»t nlte;: la;vi9ir. ; of : '<lMe facts, the Conrp- :
< taoljai »,» ihat hthM applied to, the plaintiffs
JojM ? to;-,tM«4he ? e«h* *J-•
unle» -hqnd* amountinkto
- fttOitK#; and .covering th* elans', are given to se
. ,«wfe ts«ni Urfleis this be don©! the voaptroller
, OttfjMhecity property willbejold. ' -<
The locating;- committee of the, State Inebriate'
v - Aeylaw fflet atthe, residence of'Chancellor ifal
■ . 4 • ‘ --Saratoga,' yesterday. . The' following are
the names of thejgehtlemsn who’ were presentß.
f Hon.. Ranaomßalcom,
RJnghampton; Hon. Ex-Mayor Lambert, ofi
Brooklyn, and Br.J. Edward Turner, of Rear York. 1
s Ex-Governor Hunt .was. Necessarily abecDt. - Fro*
t poaalgfor the site:wore read and reported from va
'i: ln tHe; State.' r :
i The Quarantine CommWonera wentdown to the :
4 Seguin'? Point' buildings yeaterday. Like the,
» Commissioners ■of Emigration - on' Monday, the:
3 ' Quarantine Commissioners .were accompanied by a<
? large party,' and their guests agreed with them in
| praising everything,-and'declaring that the ar«
i , rangements of the establishments were very good.
| They then dined and wined, and oamo home; -
I The police force,irhioh is now being registered,
I stands as follow*; :. ’ - ' . ,
| Patrolmen, 552;. special duty, 198; roundsmen,
i 64; sergeants, ’ 21; ;captains,.7; total, . 851. .Some
h .thrqa or four.hundred men will be added to make
? up the complement. - - -
p It is said that .Coroner Connery has written a.
\ * founded on thdmorder of Dr. Burdell.' !,
2 *" Mayor Wood received ‘deapatch;ftdm his pi
's ' reht&inAuburn, last evening, stating that his mp
l ther was Iying at the point or death, and requesting
l bis prosenceimmedialcly.. The Mayor.left in. the
| 'afternoontrain/ . • - :■ - .?,
§ t: Tt‘is said that- the 'steamßhip Ericsson will not
f . again gocut in the Coll ns Une.' She is tnbe put
2 on the route between, this port, Southampton, and
| Bremen—ihduceraehta having .been offered' by par*
% ’tieadn the pther sldo to take this route, now that
| the .'Washington- and Hermann have been with*
1 -i
\ The, wreok of the barque Byfon, sunk last Ja*
nuary in the ohannel between tne Middle and the
West bank in the lower bay, is said to be forming
a serious obstruction’ to navigation by the acctusu*
\ lation 'M sand, which may ultimately form a bar.
f. Thoatteationofihe<3evcrnmeiitBli<)ttl<tbediraeted •
s '•; Hmw% 'MrHbfflaan * Corsold.kjr auction 'to
s s dayjaf Exchange, thq^hip Brewer,
i of siX'hiihdrod and'fiftytons, for gftuN tons.' One*
| tbird haahj balance four months;, r --■ . •
\ ' ThO'caSe of Adams# the Edward Hoftse bir-keen
; «T r wbichwas tPhave-been resumed yesterday u*
terhoon, was further postponed until to-morrow
f afternoon at 3 o'clock: -' :v ,' y '
: , The remalhs of'Mr. Bartbolemi E. Da Rochefort,
{ which work' brought, to tkit port from' Havre, by
l . - A the SteamsMpFuUOn qn ber last trip, were inferred
| at 9-n'oTdpk this morning, with the appropriate
| ceremonies of the Romish-Church. Solemn High
; Maes Was Celebrated on the occasion at St. Peteris
l ‘Church, Barolay- street, -Rev.-Father Daniel D.
I Dunhing offioiauhg. After the ceremonies in the
a , oburob, the corpse was takento the Roman Catho
s lie tJemetery at Flatimah, D. I; Mr.
1 was fojmierly a merchant of Hew York, and in the
? . month of May fast left: this city for thegmrpose of
| traniaoting buiineBS in France. While- uere he
\ was takenlilrand died- on the -19th of last,
I aged'ss years. He wag well-known among the
I Frenoh population of-this cityas a very beneYO
* lent man, and leaves-a large circle of friends to
? mourn his loss
t , MARKETS. ;
Wxoxksday, August 12,1857. -
- Abwm—The market Is Terr firm for both kinds—tales
of ttbbla. at $7 £5 Cor Pearls, and $7,81# for Pots.
Cottoh—The Canada’s news hare not jet been acted
upon. We quote pomhiaily as formerly t - ,
' . uswrokr onAasirioiTiox.
TJpland.FlorMa. Mobile. N.O, it Tex.
Ordinary; 12# - MX MX' 12X .
Midd1ing........15# < 16%. 15# 15# 1
MiddUn«Palr...W 16 16#, -16#.
Pair 16V ‘ 16# noxrn _ n©3. ,
Hors continue quiet; the general Inclination this sea
soutowatch theprogreta. of the crop. In England and
Germany has interfered-with contracts for future de
liyery. v We hare learned' of only<sasj>*ißg.made 1 n & d
that. Is rather doubtful. Small sales'ln Tots to city
dealen at 7»12c.' for common to choice u eastern -and
western. Nothing has transpired In old. f '■
Natal Stosse—Spirits Turpentine has been in good
request at enhance a rates ; the supply is inadequate,
pyeato the all offering has been pur*
chased at an improvement of lal# cents on yesterday
morning’s sales embraced 000 bbis.at 48# 0,51
,51 cash. , v Crude is scarce audUnnlyheld at 53,75
to arrive; parcels on the spot would ttsßg $4 per J2BO
lbs. Common rosin is in meagre supply: pud prices rule
firmly.:'SalesoffiOObbls.afioat at fi.9u,<andsoodo. at
ti.W per 810 Ibs.r delivored. The medium grades are
hea^jv/Sale* of 500bbtf. N0.,2 at-*2,00/per SlO.lbs.
Thefinec daSUWes are firm, and in moderate request—
No. land extra paid at sses7 per 880
- pounds'.-' -_m ■ ' ■ r.;',-'’ r l * ’ 4
Tar is In good supply, particularly Norfolk bbUu.and
limited demand, the market-la .somewhat de
pressed—sales of 200 thin at $1 02#:
Wilmington Is'nomine at s2e2.S®, tKtj latter'rate,for.
MlMttdi:Htdil«auletbiit«t««ljr.-•;« 1 •
Oils—ldnseed Is held with increased-firmness, In cottl
sequence of the tepid hdvanea of seed., £ngUsh is quiet
aMpri&sso&ewhatnominal at 80C, ' •
-'-American idlhinoderate demand to the regular trade
—sales of 15,000 gallons at 7807f1c., but some of the
crusheni have advanced their rates to 80 and 81c.',-and
we presume that others mast soon-follow salt, unless
they continue in their generosity to supply 'them With
- prices Inconsistentwlth the cost of production. -There
is no good reAda why oil should not'be 900, gallon
nowi for it cannot be put -upon the market for. low cost
in'iiftinadiilterated state..
~ ' Crude Whale Is vbiy buoyant—the sales of 2,800 bbli:
hi 73 cental to come, alluded to several days since, were
at New Bedford, and consisted of 2,200 elephant and 000
dc> whale, *Boouo. whale, at New Bedford, brought 75
cents. Refined are in good request at 86088 cents for
winteUl>leachod,and 80«83 cents for summer and fell,
four and six months. Crude 'sperm is steady as the Im
provement.'and strong-efforts are being mods specu
lators and importers atilt* ffast td-nm-the priee unr
but witlCthe preafintlirge stock and liberil 1 prospective
receipts-
New York Cottle Market
,WBwresDAT, Aag. 12:-At market 2,404 Beeves, 267
CoW, 048 Vcel*, 11,705 Bheepand Xamba, aad 1203
Swipe,which shows An-Increase .from last week of 146,
Beeves, 6rOows,‘ll3;Veala,and 660 Swine, with * de»
crease of 23 Sheep./ v'/ ' V -
Cattle advanced" this week full a cent per pound. In
some of the sales of prime cattle the Advance may be
Set down as one cent and a half over the same quality of
cattle as soldL last/week. There was about the same
number fn market, but this seems to have had do effect
upon prices, the Stock being limited. The animals Veto
generally in fair condition
* The following are the quotations: '
Beevesl $13©13.60 per cwt. Cows, $35®7& each. Voids,
6®T«c. & »; :£heep; 2Jf ®OVc., and 'Swine 7*«B.
Swin?trere rather duller thin they/were. Eight cents
ft commands the choice of the market.' Sheep were
?lenty at Allentown at3»sc. Lambs were selling well.
last week in price, and brisk
sales 1 .-. Market, taken altogether, was active. White 4c
Son add a few Kentucky cattle at 14c., but this was an
extretdO' case.-'Mr.-Uarris sold-6omc prime cattle at
18tfc.
NEW STORK. STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Aug'. 12,
FIRST BOARD.
$4OOO Missouri 6s 7914
sl466lndiana 214' r - MK
$lOOO M Carolina 6s' V 2%
$lOOO Hftr IstMort 76
$lOOO THauteAAl 2d 69£
$2OOO. . dir _ 6914
$2OOO'A ... do , ... 69 ..
S2OOOIA Cross Sc Mil .48 ..
6A&EXBJC JIIJ4
121. Common wßk 100jS4
6 Baric Bank . 10314
. JO do ■ -.10314
SOArtisans Bask 99
- 60 N J Zinc 6j*
SOPMSShJpCo
- .60 Canton Co. . 1914
44 111 Cen RR 117#
60 Ptdamaßß 95
WHY Cent bOO 82# 160 do slO 47$
830 do p&e 82# 6 - do - 49#
60 do #3O 81# 100 do e 48#
: mr: ’do , . |»30,82# 100 ! : do; ' : 48#
lW £rieHß . 4 0, 7 do , t>3o 48#
160' do - . bSQ 32#-' ,»V .."do- s6tn 40 .
« do . ~ 32#’ U do ' 130 46
JOO Harlem HR, bOO. 10 100 ' do pr«f M 0 74
16Btoh BE ' 60-“ ' 670 d 3c Obi ■ 90)4
109 Beading RR . ft - , 6- ’ ‘ 91
' 600 do., #lO 70# 8., ,'do\- t r 9l#
,600. do . &8070# 60 , 91#
60“ do W 0 71 - 160 -do 'WO 92
900 do 70# ISOUOroKS.&MU 'B3
600 *do - - #OO 70# 200 : ?clo*. .MO 83
100 do WO 70# 400 do 82#
~ fiO^UT&PittfißbeO.39#. 160 do #lO 82#
*The business at the board was light Ibis morning/and
price# irregular; Erie Railroad advanced # aspompared
with thd final sales yesterday] Reading Railroad #,'and
Galena and Chicago Railroad I#. Panama,'Cleveland
and Toledo, and 1 Cleveland ana JHtUtmrgn Railroads
closed at yestorday^Pffnal*price#. lA-Owid'and Mil*
waokle Railroad and ‘ Croton Company declined: New
York Oentral.JlHhobfOentral, and Mliehigangotitliera
and Northern guarantied atoek E . and' HU
wankfe and Mississippi Railroad and Pacific Mall steam
ship#. gale# ofgtonlpgtop Railroad yore' made at 60
THE MONEY-MARKET.
,j.>, h fp|ntAl)ltPHUj ! AugtfBt^/1857.
The badness at the Siqek Boar# continues I Ight, and
We learn iK*t* the steamer Boston takes about
f 900,000 inspects:' It Isexpo'etad that' tie
carry oat a aadthrt thedraliiwil.
be supplied by .the artlw f .
TV* stock of apodnlh bond/tn'Sew York onthelst
Jnrtlhtrlsasfollows: >■ ‘ ~f '•' ' ;■ - ■ /'-<
The Wtalvalne le bond July Ist wea.........537,054,152
Ent«rwlr«Mhod*eXiom foreign ports la july i 6,795,422
JUsceived’ih bonds from other domestic porta. , ' 427j53a
, t. . , -•*, -
WithdrawnforcosStimjjtionhere.,slo,47o,B20’ *
Beshlpped to foreign p0rta.).....; 762,851
Trhwr.to other domestic porta;... 692,063 - -
—11,816)724
Leans stock in warehouse Aug. 1,185?..V. *
Leaves stock Inwirehotuie Aug. 1, 1856...).. 14,471,428
Leaves,stock in warehouse Aug. 1,1869.... 7. 13,294,244
-Thestock in bond decreased only s4,*'
£02,46* during the month of July. - > .
At Baltimore the stock market continues steady r tbfe
Baltimore and Ohio! Railroad'stock' recovering from ita
decline; bank stocks Arm and in demand; and money
Yesterday’s business of the Near York Sub-Treasury
was—Receipts, 1884,W1A8; payments,' $309,465.34}
' We annex a comparative" statement of the exports
(izcidslve of specie) firopf NOW York tg foreign porta for
fhanreeki and since Jah.T: ‘ .'"V '■ *
. .. . ' "1556. 18W, ‘ . 1667.'
Totailor the week /.51’,446.014'' ’ $1,282,994' $1,211,111
Previously rep0rt’d,36,787,407 - 47,103,341, 48,925^66
Since Jjyi, 1 ,*38,2J3‘481‘ $48*386,335 $45,136,277
of tHS’Toiedd,'Webish tnd Western kali
road>,duxmg the month of July* wore ;
*" Passengers,.;.. ;V. • 15-59
y«ight
Kaifand expenses.
IbnlfßHolk Basic of Boston has thrown out the War
wiek YBiTJ Bank, for the reason that it baa been pur*
nbifiOT. b£ soma -WeaUttf b&tk&ve.‘> s*o ; ott£»t- Rhode
Inland banka will ptobablyjliare the same fate; . ;?
U Oroase and MUwaaJde B&Uroiid Company bare
Modtted thelrpUn of to: the new: loac r so
m, t9i»wyo 9pe»faalf the amount. plain bopdk;- of
. tbs company, or in stock/atihe, option of the 4 ttker. ><.
Nortb - ' f -.v
srweTfor July, 1857.;......,
Tertfa «;.v< »•««-...«»***??; i c ■p;M f«*“
• .ThefoUowlng is the lut statemttt of the New Of-/
leaM BlmWeb«i,*fedirith tie'previous wesfc; ■ /.
BpeelSf. .... *e,5&,656 .*e,M0,421 .• p«i»lS,!B6
'ClrtilHttOttJV#.. i -8,901,674,. 8,872,70* 'IMo r u SI ,865
lo,aaB/aolh r «»(B«2r Bat’'292 474
aSirt Wiß, 0181S7- 'IM<2S» 71S
Sxdjsam...,. .., B,4BijU* ;8,030J591 Bet.2l6WH
.Cue Wrtiot Bialu'ft/ Wl'alS: ':r 90ofU0> In</ ;
.!: 'iloßjt.ndSliortfcoeiiß, July3s,'- • > fUMI.ttM:
l t fi!r£oaK*ad-Shirt louu,’ Ahput 1, /,■■ 24.306,828 !) ■,
■ ,s'A«tatJ4eoresJK><itl«ii!i M thc ftgtk, - 1 f 05,202 t
fisaocial
rWjf-VwW'JfcV' -fivi .i. , -Liwl, r J> ." 1 -! ,
i*
a*Ud to day of 9 jHfr.cent. oit the oarnings of the lost
six months.; thl«, with 0 per pent. dividend is Februa
ry last, makes 16 per c4ntT for the sent and leaves a
' baldnea of the’profits to go to the reserve fund and profit
and lou'i pf two hundred obdtelghf thousand dollars.
The net profits of the Bank for months are
jß# percent. This shows that associated capital, when
properly employed, will yield largely in .our city.
The Exchange market la veryflrof at the rates ruling
at the Close of last week. ’ Cheeks at the hanks on New
York firm at # premium, and' On the streets # to 7-10
net: and X grots. Slaty days slfcht to 3# discount;
dealers are paying 1# for good signatures, and good to
-fair ijfiffff per dent.-do. Sterling Is Inanimate; but held
firm at 109# ptf 109# for choice' signatures, at which
price dealers are investing when offered,-though there
are bills-sold at 109# anti-100#* Nothing doing in
francs;' 5;90«&46 is the rite j ou Paris direct. Bank
draftsfi.l2#. ,
prom Chicago, we leant that an important suit, and
one that has attracted considerable attention in financial
circles; has been pending for the last few days before the
United States District Court, Judge Drummond presiding.
The suit was brought by John Thompson, the well known
broker of New York, to recover on two notes of $5,000
each, dated January 3,1856, and given by Charles De
mept to J. W< Patterson. They were endorsed by Pat
terson to Di K. Colburn, and by him to Thompson.
< The defence claimed that these notes, with several
were riven for the certificates of deposit of the
Ohio Bavings Institute,.located at Tiffin, Ohio, an insti
tution which, by its charter, bad no right to issue bills
in the form of money;.that Thompson know this fact,
and that he was virtually a party to tbs'original trans
action, It>was shown that at the time the notes were
given, Thompson quoted the bills at one percent, dis
count in his Detector, and in a few days, a week or there
abouts, “ dashed ” them. Thedefence produced $lO,OOO
of the original bills, and offered them in payment of the
notes.
The jury, after having been oat a few minutes, re
turned with a verdict for the defendant. A motion for
abew trlal-wosmade; but whether be the result, we
believe the community generally acquiesce tn the justice
of the verdict. Ur. Thompson belongs to the “sharp
species” of brokers, but it would appear that in this in
stance he has been takenin “his own craftiness.”
The Chicago Press states that the bankers of Wiscon
sin had a Convention at Milwaukee on Wednesday last,
to take into conslderatiou the subject of establishing
central redemption in' Wisconsin. A- resolution was
adopted declaring it to be inexpedient to adopt such a
system at present.
The following resolution was also passed: -
Resolved, That we cannot look with favor on the es
tablishment of banks of circulation at remote and in
accessible points where no legitimate business can be
: done, and that we will discourage such banks by all pro
per means. ■ . -
Handsomely executed counterfeit twenty.dollar noteß
on the Farmers* and Drover’s Bank of Warnesburgh, Pa.,
ore in pretty wide circulation in the West, and may have
boen.issued nearerhome. Let the readers of Tub Panes
beware. •
. At Chicago, the r»tf* among the leading bankers are,
as usual, ten vf cent. The tfwabrdfcersare still charging
two qp* cent, per month: Jamt-they-complain that “ good
paper” Is becoming-seareer, and,'as we predicted last
week, rates must go down from oak-half to cent.,
unless something should occur to keep up tho mayket.
. There is tery Tittle demand for gold with an abundant
supply. -S' - ‘
JThe committed appointed to investigate the Affairs of
the Bridgeport Merchants Exchange Bank, by the‘last
Legislature of Connecticut, have applied for an injunc
tion. The case is to be heard before Judge Ellsworth,
in Hartford, on the 18th instant.
The high price of raw sopors made the drawback on
refined sold for export relatively insufficient (or the pur- 1
poses Intended, and our refiners made application to the
Secretary of the Treasury, within whose discretion the
matter has been placed by Oongross, to have the rate
increased. The Collector of New York was called on
for his views and recommended air increase of the
drawback to 2# cent., and it was understood that
this rate met the approbation of the Secretary; where
fore the export entries, since July Ist, have been left
open to profit by tho advance.- It will be seen. bow.
ever, from the annexed letter, that no change will he
made at present
TbbAsduv Dipibimbxt, August 8,1857.
Sir: In reply to your letter of the 6th inst., relative
to the rate or drawback on foreign sugar refined in the
United States; Ac., I would state that no change is in
tended to be made at present.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
llqwjbm. Cobb, Secretary of the Treasury.
Augustus Soubll, Esq., Collector, New York.
Speculation at the Paris Stock Exohange has declined
largely since last winter, and many parties are suffering
from tho losses entailed or the purchase of stocks at the
high prices which marked last year. Of the recent de
cline, in prim the London Times says:
“The letters from Paris to-day state that a feeling
seems to be. growing up that the lowest stage of depres
sion is past, and that henceforth a steady, although a
slow, recovery may be hoped for. But the universal ex
clamation is, what would have happened if there
had been a bad harvest? All the operators—that
Is to say society at large, with the exception of
■those adventurers who swept off their winnings
in time, leaving the uninitiated to tbelr fate—have
been beaten down by a year of pressure which has
stopped short only- of total rntn, and even yet, not
withstanding the prevailing expectation, it is not cer
tain if the end is come, since the turning of a straw has
hitherto been sufficient each day to add to the existing
gloom. Under these circumstances, let the consequences
be pictured, hot of an utter -failure, but of merely an
indifferent grain crap. If the promise of unequalled
abundance in this respect, coupled with a splendid vin
tage after many years of logs, is scarcely efficient to
beget a sign of cheerfulness, wha* would have been the
recklessness olid despair if it hod been absent! Tho
Ate of the country has been ri.kod upon Uncertainties
worse thorn the turn of dice. The chances were not be
iweenruin or wealth, but simply ruin or the escape
from It.”
The Credit Mobilier Shares Sold' in Paris last year at
200 per- cent.' advance. Of this, immense speculation
the Times remarks*
The career of the Credit Mobilier and its satellites
has terminated hut In .this, that, with every thing in
its favor,. it has not utterly destroyed the credit and
prosperity, of 'the entire' community. This conclu
sion, it may be' presumed, will not be contested by
M. Pereira himself. Ho admits tho prevalence of
great despondency and-trouble, and will hardly at the
present moment, when the land is teeming with the
signs of bounty, dare to attribute it to inscrutable
visitations of Providence. Neither con he attribute
It to virions mistakes on the part of any particular
close of the people,, since the. Government dictate
the, channels of enterprise and the foresight has been
extolled that crested the Credit Mobilier to regulate
the whole. The lesson, therefore, cannot be explained
away orblotted out. The only question is, will it be ac
cepted or defied ! If It be accepted, the penaltles'alresdy
experienced may be expected to give place to a steady
renini of confidence and health u, on the other bona,
“luck” Is still to be the word, there is no need to dilate
on consequences which will be plain to the apprehension
of all who believe that this is not the principle on which
the world is governed. Judging from the latest erjngptoms,
'there U * Woy* UmU feg-b»tfec umw
WJirprtrten.
The Wsrre'nton, N.C., News says: “Onyesterday
we.were shown a small lump of .gold, , weighing seren
pennyweights,'whichhas. been recently found within
three miles orWarrenton. We hare not been informed
of the precise locality, but a strong impression prevails
that a mine exists in this neighborhood. It is not at
jul improbable that the .veins - which are. profitably
workedfin Halifax county, may extend and crop out in
Warren, The matter!* worthy of the attention of those
persons skilled lb mining pursuits.”
ThdLake Superior Journal of the Ist Inst, furnishes
the following information relative to the copper mines:
PortaQC LIKE Mixes.—-Tho mines of this district
Are attracting considerable attention just now among
mining men, and strong hopes ore entertained that they
will prove very productive. . The result thus far has
been satisfactory, and the people of that vicinity are
making preparations toward establishing more frequent
and regular communication with the lower country than
they lure heretofore enjoyed. The Pewabio mine has
already shipped twenty-four tons of copper, and has at
this time some thirty-five tons for shipment. Tho com
pany expect to ship two-hundred tons this season, ex
clusive of the stampwork, which will amount at least to
two hundred tons for tho two years which the mine has
been worked. The mine is now yielding thirty tons of
barrel work per month. Our advices from the Quincy
mine are brief, but we understand the agent experts to
ship one hundred tons of copper, this season, ana that
the prospects of the mine are remarkably good. The
Franklin Company—* new one—has just commenced
operations a little north of the' Fewabio mine, and the
mine is said to have opened os rich os (to neighbor. ■
Curt Hixs, Ac.—lt has been intimated to us that the
OUff Mine might, by proper 'management, be made a
stronger rival to the Minnesota Mine than it now is, and
that, too, upon what we call good authority, which,
however, we are not at liberty to name at present. No
fault Is-found, we believe, with the operations of the
mine, but the Company rather holds back from a liberal
view of the working of the mine. In brief, it U said, if
they wo>\ld open up more ground, the facilities for in
creasing the amount ofcopper taken outwould be greater
in proportion, and stand a fairer chance to equal tho
amounts taken from the Minnesota. However, we do
not propose to Interfere. They both stand high, and are
•hipping off masses which are an honor to themselves
and the country.
The quantity of copper that passed sault Ste. Marie
Csnal from the Ist to the 24th of July, inclusive, was
u follow: -
100 Ole 4 TqI.B . 63
•1190 l/dd <3O 68.
100 do . "*l6 68
100 ) do-.'s"> f Wo 63V
.60 dor s o 68V
“o.■: 4i>. . <3O 68*.
.1160 do.-v . 63V
.600 do. WO 68*
..76MU.4MilR . 63*
34 Ml 8 4 N 1 40*
,80 ■ do • *o*
■3B . : ,do 49
600 do -MO 49*
430 do . ■ i- o 49*
60 -. ;do . <8 48*
60/ do S 3 48*
do MO 48*
60 do <lO 47*
.< , , Tons. Tons.
Minnesota,...6W# Connecticut ..17
Rockland ......35 Arctic 16#
National.. 20# Norwich ...10
OUff...; .......374# Quincy 11
North American 109 ,Huron 8%
P0rtage....,.,.,.,.,.69 Ridge... 8%
Copper Falls 1. ,46# Nebraska. S
Adventure 25 Isleßoyale 15#
Pewabie ,21# Mines cot specified... 396
Tota.i., ! ; 5
The Ontonagon Min<r of August 1 says: ■
The largest chip yet cut from the Minnesota mass w&a
taken off a few-days since. It measured thirty-one
Inches In length.
It. was fairly taken from a regular cut in the great
mass., It Is the largest yet made in this district, and
as far as we know in any other. The copper beats up
about one-third of Ate length in cutting—that in, the
place from which the chip la taken Is about half as large
again as the chip; so that the copper in the mass must
have occupied a length of 46# Inches.
There are numerous cuts in the mass of much greater
length than this. The largest which wo hare seen is
seven feet three inches, when it is considered.that
these, cots slways represent only the thickness of the
mass, some idea of its magnitude may be imagined.
At the franklin Mine, seotioa 24, on the pewabie
vein, they are taking out some specimens of barrel cop
per and rich stamp stuff, though their operations com
menced but a few weekasineo.
At the Pewabie they have every assurance that the
yield for the current year will not fail short of two
hundred tons, ,
At the Quincy, on the Pewabie vein, a party Lof men
have ta£en % contract to strip the vein fromfiu. 2 to No.
3 shaft; a distance.of three hundred feet surface.
atsl3op&tos--T6o,percent, topper. They took out
ten tons In seven .weeks.
The Isle Royale arc averaging from $5 to 28 tons per
month* -' <
The expenditure necessary to effect an easy and safe
ingress and egress to and from. Portage Lake, is all that
Is now heeded to render this one of tho most populous
sad productive, aa it is now the most picturesque por
tion of the mineral range,
Relative to the iron mines, the Lake Superior Jour -
Ml remarks:
' The news from the iron-works Is without particular
interest, and will, probably, remain so for a few
weeks,sifter Which.time, there will be some marked
'improvement, from the mine* the news is about
the same, and everything is working off well.
The decks Me nearly cleared of ore, and vessels
now here will take eyery pound that la now on hand;
but there are large quantities of it out at the mines,
and no apprehension need be felt in reference to the want
of ore to load vessels. In view of the want of ore on
the dock, the Cleveland Company are fitting up a portion
of their cars to run on the T rail by the locomotive over
' the completed portion of that road, which will add very
materially to the receipts. It is expected'to effect this
arrangement in the .course of next week, and will be
.continued until such time as the rood is completed to
,the mines, which is not far distant. The following are
the shipments for the season to date, per
v Gross ton?.
Cleveland I.M. Co 6,658
Sharon Iron Co 6,885
Eureka Co . 1M
Total 12,703
, This amount is something over the shipments for the
.whole season last year, and it can hardly be said to be
. half gone yet, owing to its late opening.
The Galena Couritr says of the lead mines near
[Galena/- Illinois The impression prevails abroad
very generally,’that the lead mines in this region are
about exhausted, that the old leads have been worked
out, and that no new ones are discovered. While it is
true that not as 'much mineral has been raised since
1849 is there was for the same number of years pre
ceding it; this has not been owing to any failure of the
mineral, bat tothe following causes :
.'The Mexican War ardthe California gold mines drained.
the lead region of a large proportion of its most enter
prising and-enccessnu miners—that restless, roving
class pf Americans who were always engaged in pros
pecting for sew leads, and were the most successful ill
' nndikg them, and were carried off by the war and thu
gold excitements. and but few. of themhave returned
.reaimw their old occupation. , Of those who remained,
(many of them have died, other? hare grown rich and re
lired.and so sew recruits have come to fill their places.
The present miners are mostly' Coralshnsen, who work
very faithfully that but are.
, Farming has juddmueh better 'of lateyear* than for
merly, has produced more certain returns than mining,
and consequently mauy have abandoned the mines ami
turned their! attention to cultivating the soil. The
prices for labor for the farms and workshops are much
bettetr.'iban * few years ago. A great deal of land which,
formerly was opened' to prospectors, has since been en
closed and Is now cultivated. The field for prospecting;
Utbw«dre’more restricted than formerly.
fw tfcm s**nm tin it lir little jw.yetfisj; e9»j»re ( j
with former years, and consequently not so much:
mineral is obtained. But'there is no failure of the
mineral, and fairing the nitmbtr e of men engaged in it,
mining was never more prosperous .than at present,
never yielded larger returns, and the miners were never
doing hotter^
The most extensive- digging B which are worked at
present are owned by two b.others by the name of
Mills, and are located near Hazel Green, nine miles
from this place. The load was discovered about two
years ago, and has yielded thus far over two million
pounds of mineral. About 40,000 pounds a week are
now being got out. The fortunate proprietors, after
taking out nearly $lOO,OOO worth of mineral, were
offered a short time ago $OO,OOO for their “show” but
refused it. The other leads in the vicinity of Hazel
Green are doing well. •« \:..v
The Maraden Lead, near this city, owned by Messrs,
ifarsden A Uughlott, is yielding a rich harvest to its
proprietors. A short timo ago, some 67,000 pounds of
mineral was got out in one week, and the avorage yield
per week is about 20,000 pounds. The mines at Eliza
beth, Shullsburg and Fairplay are all dolngwell.
The circular of Mr. Wright says:
Crop—The accounts from the Cotton-growing region
are again very conflicting. Complaints of too much rain
are very general,' and in some sections fears of serious
damage to the plant are entertained. At other
points, however, it is reported &s being in a flourish
ing condition.
The following statement of the stock of Coffee we
take from the circular of Mr. Scott:
Stock of Bio on the 4th August, 1657, bag5......87,338
Received since to date, coastwise 2,340
Total 89,708
Sales of the week for consumption estimated at 2,248
Stock of Rio Coffee on the 11th August. 3857, 87,320
Stock of, Java- mats, Aug. 11 14.250
Btock ofJava, mats, Got. hags, Aug. 11, 1,576 —15,825
Stock of Cejlon, Aug. 11 800
Stock of Maracaibo, Aug. 11 10,562
Stock of Laguayra, Aug. 11 421
Stock of St. Domingo, Aug. 11.. 150
Total bags and mats.
An eminent geoligist, Blr. Whittlesey, expresses it as
his conviction that coal-beds were deposited from
water, linger the same circumstances, as the other beds
between which the coal is found. Mr. W. says that the
numerous analyses of coal Bhow thatoo timber now ex
isting contains within itself the proper quantity of in*
fredients to form coal. It must, therefore, acquire its
ugredlents in part from some other source, or a part of
those existing in wood or woody-fibre must be de
posited, and another part of the ingredients remain
in excess. There is very little vegetable matter tliAt
contains nitrogen, and woody-fibre has nono. In coal
nitrogen is found in notable quantities at almost every
analysis. Woody-fibre seldom famishes more than 60
per cent, of carbon; coal has from 70 to 90 per cent.
The inference that coal was once in a vegetable state
arose at first from the fact that the impressions or petri
factions of leaves and trees are abundant In coal strata.
As the impressions of the same trees and leavos-are
found In the shales and sandstones that overlie and un-'
deriie those strata, this fact, says Mr. Whittlesey, is
equally strong proof that the sandstones and shales are
or vegetable origin.
The Polytechnic Journal in describing the kind of
material and the mode of manufacture for bank note
paper which shall be secure against counterfeiting, says
that during the forming a thread net should be drawn
through the paper in such a manner that in each indi
vidual bill a thread be incorporated along and parallel
to its four edges, and so as to form four points of inter
section at equal distance from its four corners. This
thread, as fine as possible and precisely of the color of
the finished bill, should, before insertion, be passed
through some fatty oil, pressed out between rollers and
soft paper, and then coated with a very diluted solution
of caoutchouc, as uniformly as possible. The paper
formed should be carefully pressed, dried, dec., but not
amoothened. Its main color ought to be the natural
one; the tints, artificially applied, ought to be prepared
of chemical re-agents. Tho design and Its composition
must be such as to make tho value the paper represents
prominent and plain. The sign used for its expression
must be universal; and therefore a cypher, not over
charged and as it were hidden under a Hood of orna
ments.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Aug.
12, 1867.
Reported by R. Manley , Jr., Stock Broker, No. 80#
Walnut street.
FIRST BOARD.
1000 N Penna R6s 59# | Penna RR 40#
69# 10
59# 6
1000 do
1000 do
59ft 3 C&mjc Am R 100 ft
1000 do
59? j 4 Morriß Onl pref 93tf
800 City 6s New 95# 7 do 93#
1000 Cat&wigs&B 7s 52# lOChesValß 4
1000 do 52# 85 Beading R rfwn 85#
600 Union Cnl 6s cash 59# 15 do sswn 35#
85 Penna fig 80 5 Harrisburg R s 5 64#
1000 Alleg Co Or AT 61 -2N N. Amer. Bk 153 V
2000 Ches & Del 01 Os 69 3 Bk of Kent’y b 5 111
600 do 69
BETWEEN
3JHarrisburg R s 6 64# I
6 Philada Bank 123
6 do 123 I
SECOND
500 Cam Sc AmR 6a
"67 74
1000 City 6b New 05 K
60 Lehigh N b 5 67 %
13 Broad Top R 14 %
GLOBING PRIOI
Bid. Asked. I
uao’fl ,’6B 116*40-
Philada Ca 89 fflB9X 1
do RR 89J4©90
do New 95)4 ©9s#
Penna ss, int off 84){ ®B5 V
Reading R dv off 85 ft ©35 ft
do Bonds "70 78 ©—
BOARDS.
1 Philada Bank 223
1000 Cln. 6s ’65 cash 89
6 Harrisburg R s& 64#
BOARD. >
0 Reading R 36#
100 do «swn 36 X
50 do aswn 36#
6 LSchuyUW 37 *
6 do 37#
IRS—INACTIVE,
Bid. Asked
Bcbyl Nav Pref 23 023#
Wmsp’t&ElmßlO 020
do int off 7’s
lstmort.7s 076#
do do 2d mO5 065#
Long Island 11# 011#
Vicksburg 7#© 8
Girard Bank ll#oll#
Lehigh Zinc I#o 1#
Union Canal 9#©lo#
New Creek 1
Catawlssa RR 11 ©l2
do Mort. N,
>44, Jnt. oflfifl 0—
Penna RR 46# 047
Morris Canl Cod 62 ®63
flchyl Nar 6s >B2 64 eGS
do Stock 12#el3#
la Markets.
-Evening.—Breadstuff's were
Philadelphl
PniLADBLFDU, Aug. 12-
r&ther more active to-day without change in rates. The
ealeß of Flour embrace 700 this standing brands old stock
at 16.60 \ 600 bbls made from now wheat Flour at $7.26;
360 bbla do. toB. Thomas at57.50©56.37, and 1000 bbls
fresh ground super, to be delivered 20th September, at
$6.50 4? bbl. - The home demand is moderate within the
above range of prices for common and choice superfine,
$7.60a58 for extras, and $8.6Q«59.25 bbl for extra
family and fancy lots according to brand. A sale of
lOObbls Rye Flour was nude at $4 62# 4P barrel.—
Corn Meal continues scarce and wanted at $4
bbj for Pennsylvania Mfc&l.' Wheats are plenty to
day, but prime lota only are wanted ; sales Including
about 4,600 bushels at 1600105 cents for reds, and 170»
173 for white of common and prime qualities. Corn
rules dull and unsettled, with only a few small sales
made public at 88089 cents for yellow. Oats are also
stationary at 40.044 cents for new Southern, at which
rates some 4,600 bußhels have been sold, the latter for
prime Delaware, afloat; old Oats are wanted at my high
est figure. Rye is selling as usual at 05 cents 4? bus.
Cotton—Manufacturers come forward slowly, but the
markets are stitTer and holders are asking higher figures
without much doing at the advance. Provisions and
Groceries ’are also held above the views of buyers, with
quiet markets to note for both. Whiskey is selling at
29eS0cents for both hhd*. and bbls., and the market Ib
dull.
JmportflHons.
(Reported for The Press.)
NEW ORLEANS—Schr Wra 0 Mershon, Turner—o3s
dry hides 2 bdla calf skins Thomas, Frazer & Co; 707 dry
hides 20 bbls Blue Lick water J Baker: 773 dry hides
Shell) Ic Oliver, NY; 32 bales moss W P Wilstach fc Co:
188 do cotton P T Jones, 8 do O- W Taylor; 6 bbls whis
key 0 J Baker: 1310 dry hides 24 pkga sundries order.
WILLIAMStON.—Schr Zephanna, Walker—2oo,ooo
No 1 bunch cypress shingles 60,000 two feet bunch do
Norcross & Sheets.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
Israel Morris, )
Joseph o. Grubb, } Committee of the Mokth.
John Welsh, )
LETTER BAG&
At the Merchants* Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Philadelphia, Poole Liverpool. Aug. 15.
Bhip Tuscarora, Dunlevy Liverpool, Aug. 25
Ship William, Berry,... Valparaiso, soon
Ship Morning Light, Johnston, Panama, soon
Barque Warren fisher, Gallagher,...St Thomas, Aug 13
Barque Irma, Nobre..... .St Kitts, Aug 13
Barque £ K Kane, Hewitt/--' Cardenas, soon
Barquo Japonic*, Bhelden R’ode Janeiro, Aug. 18
Barque Achilles, Speddea, London, soon
Barque David Lapsley, Bishop M&tancas, soon.
Brig Black Squall, Bryant,.... Havana, soon
Brig f. fabars. Bums 8t: Jago de Cuba, soon
SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
STEAMER FROM FOR DAY
Europe Boston Liverpool ...Aug. 12
Baltic.... New York Liverpool. Aug. 15
Persia..........NewYork Liverpool .....Aug 19
Arg0...... New York Bremen AuglO
Cof Baltimore. .New York Liverpool Aug 20
New York New York Glasgow Agu22
Fulton New York Southampton Aug. 22
Niagara, ..Boston Liverpool Aug 26
Borusala New York Hamburg... .Septl
Arabia New York Liverpool Sept 2
Jasoh New York Bremen Sept 2
North Star...... New York Southampton Sept 8
oof Washington. New York Liverpool. Sept 3
Edinburg,...... New York G1a5g0w............5ept 5
Adriatic. New York Liverpool Sept 12
Aravo New York Havre ........Sept 19
oof Baltimore, .Liverpool New York July 20
Niagara Liverpool 805t0n..., Aug 1
Borussla,,,,,,,,Hamburg New Y0rk...... Augl
Jason Bremen Now York Augl
Columbia....... Liverpool New York.. Aug. 6
Arabia .Liverpool New York .AugB
Edinburgh Glasgow New York .....Aug. 8
North Star. .Southampton New York Aug 12
OWashington..Liverpool New York Ang. 12
Canada Liverpool Boston Aug 15
Atlantic....... .Liverpool New Y0rk,.........«Aug19
Africa....; Liverpool New York, Aug 23
Arago Havre New York..,. Aug 26
Kangaroo Liverpool New York Aug 26
Glasgow Glasgow New York Sept 5
MOVEMENTS OF HAVANA STEAMERS.
Philadelphia—From Now York 2d, arriving at Ha
vana Btb, and New Orleans 11th. From New Orleans
20th j Havana 23d, arriving at New York 28th.
Quakbr Cirr—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.
Oahawba—-From New York 12th, arriving at Havana
17th. and New Orleans 19th. From New Orleans 27th,
Havana 29th, arriving at New York Bd.
Expire Oitt—From New York 17th, arriving at Ha
vana 23d, and New Orleans 26th. From New Orleans
sth, Havana Bth, arriving at New York 18th.
BIaDK WiMUOß—From New York 27th, arrive at
Havana Ist aid New Orleans 3d. From New Orleans
12th, Havana 14th. due at New York 18th.
Isabel—Ft dm Charleston 19th and 4th, due at Ha
vans23d andVth. From Uav&ua 10th and 25th, duo at
New York 10th and 31st.
The California mail steamers sail from New York on
the sth and 20th of each month.
ittarine Intelligence.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, August 13, 1957,
SUN RISES....
HIGH WATER.
.6 9-SUN SETS
Steamship Kennebec, Hand, 21 hours from New York,
via Cape May, with mdse and passengers to J Allderdice.
Brig A B Cook, Leighton, 5 days from New York, in
ballwt to E A Souder it Co.
Schr gas English, Neal, 4 days from New Haven, In
baUwt to Van Dusen, Norton & Co.
. .. r 2 ®hxw, Shaw, 7 days from Portsmouth, in bal
last to C A Heckshcr* Co.
- ® .*! *®Phanna. Walker, 10 days from Wilmington, N
Norcrosa A Sheotz.
Bohr Adeline, Howes, 6 days from Provincetown,
Schr Theresa O, Gandy, from Boston.
Schr Louisa Gray, Marts, from Boston.
Schr II B Boscom, Burke, from Boston.
Schr Millard Fillmore, Tuttle, from Boston.
Bchr Ann Turner, Clifford, from Boston.
Bohr M A Shropshire, Shropshire, from Boston.
Schr Swan, Leeds, from Boston.
Schr Alert, Champion, from Boston.
Schr Diamond, Norton, from Brookh&ven.
Bchr Naiad Queen, Huise, from do
Schr Cicero, Yates, from Provldenee.
a Schr Dolphin. Clara, froto New York.
•flehr, Litue Rock, Camp, from Soltcate.
flehr Jabez L White, Foster, from EoXbury.
Schr R L Crook, Vancleer. from Jersey City.
Ste&H o ? Gen McDonald, Whlldln, 6# boors from Cape
May, with passengers to captain. Below the Buoy on
the Brown passed an unknown barque and brig Delhi,
from Antigua, lying at anchor. Below New Castle,
passed about twenty light schooners, upward bound.
Steamer Thomas Jefferson, Schellioger, 6 hours from
Delaware City, having in tow 4 canal barges, laden with
fiour, grain, coal, iron, lumber, Ac. Towed thereto 3
barges, bound to Havre de Grace, laden with mdse for
the interior.
CLEARED.
Steamship DolaWAre, Copes, N York, J Allderdice.
Bteamahip Palmetto, Baker, Boston, H Winsor.
Brig A p Gtok, PostoPj Hajes, Smith A Co.
TjfE PRPS.~rHI£ADELPHIA, .:MESOAY.
3rig Mjrrftj Kelly, Boston, D Cooper. . _
Schr 0 8 Pe&aly. Foster, Roxbury, L Audenreid & Co.
BchrJ Grierson, Harding,’ Old Cambridge, do
Schr M A Shropebire, Shropshire, BoXbory, do
Schr G 0 Waterbary, Cook, Boston do
Schr Jane N Baker, Vaimeman, do do
Bchr Fly. Gheeseman, Nantucket, C Miller A Co.
Schr J English, Neal, New Haven, Van Dusen, Norton
A Co,
Schr U B Bascom, Burke, Boston do
Schr Diamond, Nortou, Washington, do
Schr Stag, Townsend, Dighton, do
Schr Tillo E, Hathaway, do do
Schr Northern Light, Lake, Boston, do
Schr Geo Luff, Line, do do
Sohr Lucinda Jane, Wall, Salem, '' do
Schr Pervade, Phillips do do
gcha T L Miller. Paddock, Middletown, do
Schr Emulous, Thompson, Washington, do
Bohr Yankee Boy, Klsley, Hartford, do
Schr 0 Bhaw, Shaw, Portsmouth. 0 AHecksher A Co.
Schr W U Malller, Crowell, Bosoon, J M Williams,
Schr Theresa 0, Gandy, Boston, Taylor, Stone A Co.
cchr Louisa, Gray, Maris, Boston, Baum, Ogle A Co.
Schr Ann Turner, Gifford, Buston do
Schr Dolphin, Clark, Boston, Rogers, Binnlckaon k 00.
Schr M Fillmore, Tutttle, Boston, Brown k White.
Schr Cicero, Yates, Fall River, John R White.
Schr Swan. Jjeeds, Fall River. B Milnos k Co.
Schr Naiaa Queen, Hulsc, E Greenwich, Noble, Ham*
mett k Caldwell.
Schr R L Crook, Yancleef, Richmond, Ya, Noble
Hammett k Co.
Schr Little Rock, Camp, Scituate, Tyler, Stone k Co.
Schr Jabcz L White, Fostor, Providence, Bancroft,
Lewis & Co.
Schr Alert, Champion, Quincy Point, Wallace k Co.
Str Farmer, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves & Co.
BT TELEGRAPH.
(Correspondence of The Press.)
New Yore, Aug 12.
Arrived, brig Myra W Holt, from Trinidad de Cuba;
schr E 0 Howard, from the Virgin Islands,
Boston, Aug 12.
Arrived. U S storeship Release, from AsplnwaU; also,
barque wild Horse, from Leghorn; brigs Robtwing,
from Sierra Leone; and W B Brown, from Sagua.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
LEWES, Del.. Aug. 11—8 A. M.
The only vessels In harbor are brig Poconocket, schrfl
W Salisbury and Mary Ellen. Five sekrs left last even
ing for sea. A barque, two brigs and several sebrs
?assed up last evening; and a fleet, among which are
wo barques and eight brigs, Is now going out. Wind
W—weather rather cool.
Yours, Ac. WM. M. HICKMAN.
Correspondence of The Press,
Havre De Grace, Aug. 12.
Twelve boats left here this morning, laden and con
signed as follows:
E A J Curtin, lumber to Bolton, Yanderveor A Co;
bar iron to 0 B Campbell A Co; and leather and rags to.
'Perot A Bro; Emma Tramp ana Jacob Brown, lumber to
M Trump A Son; ColJ 0 Fremont, lumber to Norcrosa
A Bhceti; Col V B Wilson, lumber to Bolton, Yander
veer A Co: S D Collins, Ella. Universe, Village Belle.
Dr J Seller, B F Hiestand, ana Forest Flower, with coal
to Delaware City.
Steamship Anglo Saxon, McMnsterß, from Quebec, at
Liverpool 20th ult.
Steamship Europa, Leltch, sailed from Boston yester
day for Liverpool, via Halifax.
Steamship Circassian, from Portland, at Halifax at 1
A M 10th, and would sail 11th for Liverpool.
Steamship Oabawba, Bullock, for Havana and New
Orleans, cleared at New York yesterday.
Steamship Boston, Sellew, hence at N York yesterday.
Steamship Empire City, McGowan, cleared at New
Orleans sth Inst, for New York.
Ship Fanny Fosdick, Olmstead, hence at New Orleans
Jth Inst.
Ship Emma Jonos, Jordan, hence, via St John, NB.
for London, was spoken sth inst. lat 4145, long 62 82.
Ship Grey Magle. Hughes, hence for Richmond, went
into Hampton Roads 10th Inst.
Ship Pampero, Coggins, for Shanghao, cleared at New
York 11th Inst.
Ship Carioca, Hoffner, hence at Rio Janeiro 6th July.
Ship Argonaut, llale, from fehangh&e, arrived at New
York yesterday.
Ship Reindeer, Bunker, from Manilla for Boston, was
spoken June lOtn, lat 36 20 S, long 2410 E, 70 days out.
Ship Hemisphere, from Havre for Now Orleans, was
spoken Aug sth, lat 30 30, long 66 40.
Barque Saragossa, Dow, clearod at New York yester
day for Philadelphia.
Barque Hugh Berckhead, Hudgins, arrived below Bal
timore 11th inst. from Buenos Ayres. June 20.
Barque Virginia Ann. Wiley, for New Orleans, went
to sea from Charleston oth Inst.
Barquo Elleu Morrison, Lewis, from Baltimore, at
Montevideo June 18, dischg.
Barque Anna, Wheeler, from and for Rio de Janeiro,
was at Buenos Ayres, June 20, diacbg.
Barque Conrad, Salsbury, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Rio Janeiro July 6,
Barque Phantom, Quig, was discharging at Rio Ja
neiro July 5.
Brig Minnie Miller, White, cleared at Boston 11th
inst. for Philadelphia.
Brig Emma, Washburn, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Boston 11th inst.
Brig Julia Ford, Turner, cleared at New York yester
day for Philadelphia.
Brig John Freeman, Lorlng, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Plctou, NS, 6th inst,
Schr Gun Rock, Wilson, for Philadelphia, sailed from
New Bedford 9th jnet,
Schr Sarah, Benson, hence at New Bedford 11th inst.
Schr Anginette, Blackwell, for Philadelphia, sailed
from New Bedford 11th Inst.
ScbrWm Pickering, Perry, from Fall River for Phila
delphia, at Newport 10th inst.
a Schr D 8 Mcrshon, Spragg, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Wilmington, NC. 11th inst.
Schr Ori&nna, Doughty, cleared at New York yester
day for Philadelphia.
Schr Eliza Elklnton, Taylor, hence at Newburyport
10th inst. ’ * *
Schr Virginia, UjgbeOj hence at Charleston 9th Inst.
. 0 ,—Ucu«. .
Sebr Nebraska, Gaskill, hence at Salem 10th inat.
Schr A Pharo, Allen, from Delaware City, at Dighton
7th Inst. Jr 8
Schr £ Nickerson, Nickerson, hence at Bouton 11th
inst.
Schrs II E Chase & Deborah, hence at Hartford 11th
inst,
Schr B N Pox, White, honce at Hartford 10th inst.
Bohr (atr) MW Chapin, Gruraly, hence at Hartford
9th Inst.
Schr W Hone, Scott, for Philadelphia, cleared at New
York 11th inst.
Scbr Win 0 Atwater, Brown, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Pail River 9th Inst.
Bc|irs A 8 Brown, Brown, Suwasset, Hulsej E Chester,
Brower: AH Brown, Endicott; F C Smith, Smith; IMS
Floyd, Potts; Hannah Matilda, White, and A Hender
son, Godfrey, hence at Providence 10th Inst.
Scbrs Mary Euuna, and 8 Washburn, Thrasher, hence
at Taunton 7th inst. '***'
9ckr Thus V Cooper, Godfrey, honce at Dlghton 9th
inst. * ,
Schr Amelia, Rockhill, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Fall Elver Stti inst. r
BPOKEN.
July 17th, lat 7 16 S, long 34 28 W, brig Bosphorus,
from Rio Janeiro for Baltimore.
NAVAL.
The U 8 storeshlp Supply, from Rio de Janeiro, ar
rived below New York yesterday.
NEW YORK, Aug 12—Arrived, ships Aspaala, 117 ds
from Honolulu; Isaac Bell, Johnston, Antwerp, July 4:
Try, (Ur) Simmons, Bristol, Eng, June 20; barques Ex
press, Ross, Havana; Rebecca, Storer, Rio Janeiro.
Cld, Rtearouhlpa Southerner, Robertson, Charleston:
Roanoke, Skinner, Richmond; ship Amazon. Ilovey,
London; brig Tornado, McCarthy, Antigua; achra Lon
donderry, (Br) Faulkner, St Johuß; Brontes, Powers,
Rio Grande.
BOSTON, Aug 11—Arrived, barque Starlight, Howes,
Smyrna; brig Benj Carver, Sawyer, Bfatanras. Via qua
rantine, shin Tamerlane, Holmes, Liverpool. Tele
graphed, Br barqueWild Horse, from Leghorn.
List of Arrivals at the Principal Hotel*.
(HEARD HOUSE—Chestnut street, below Ninth.
Mrs. Rolln, New York. F. C. llutter, Virginia.
A. Cupples, do E. 8. llutter, do
N. Gladding, do 11. G. Graham, Lext'n, Mo
J. T. Solomon, 8. Carolina. 11. C. Doteler, do
J. F. W. DeLoring, do James Jackson, do
John G. Wright, Wilming. James K. Spear, Charles
ton, N.C. ton, 8. 0.
11. Meyers. Hamburg, 8.0. 11. Kiug, Washington.
11. Elliot, Mississippi. Fred. Stahl, Galena, 111.
Geo. Woods & ly., Bedford. M. W. Kennedy, Louis-
Miss L. Watson, do ville, Kr.
C. 8. Woodruff, Cin., Ohio. Edward T. Louman, Mid-
W.C. Martin, do dietown.
Gco.M.Btoinmftn,Penn’a, A. 11. Pentross, Louisiana
Miss 8. Steinman, do Geo. E. Bridge Sc !y., N. Y
Mias Mary Stoinman, do E. F. Tainter & ly., Boston.
J. J. Caroy, New York. Mrs. M Carey, New York
E. A. Doughty, St, Louis. 0. 8. Doughty, St. Louis.
H. W. Robinson and lady, Robert Fullerton. Balt.
~ , r , Georg* Gibson, Baltimore.
John B. Foster, New York B. B. Reynold., do.
H Aiken and wife, do Al) Suddoth, Mississippi
Mrs Webb, New York J H Dawson, and son, N J
A Brenoraen, Pennsylvania Jesse Oliver, Kentucky
Mrs L Ferguson, Baltimore Miss Uondorsou,Baltimore
G W Ferguson, Baltimore W 0 Fountain, Dover, Del
N B Dickinson, Richmond 8 P Mitchell, Richmond
Miss T B Butler. Richm’d, John W Baker, N Carolina
Niss M Baker, N Carolina M S richer and lady, Nash-
Mies Lizzie Picher, Nash- villo, Tenn
ville. Tenn Dr 8 Fair, Columbia, 8 0
Dr. Milot, Columbia. 8. 0. J. F. Hudgins, Richmond.
George 0. Koas ana lady, Miss F. Fraine, do.
Richmond, Mo. Miss M Davis, do.
Mrs. Sutton, Brooklyn. Wra. Milinan, Boston.
A. Stolleraorick, Greens- Chas XI Duncan, do.
boro’ Ala. R J Hill, Greensboro, Ala.
Johu A. Craig, Baltimore. Bliss Beaming, Princeton,
J. Craig, do. McHenry Howard, do.
Mr. Wilson, Baltimore. W. 15. Beaming, do.
A. Kuhu & ly, N York. 8 0 Gamier Sc ly, St Louis.
GII Uaselton & lady, Chi- £ B Fort, Columbus, Miss.
cago. W B Fort, do.
H 0 Pocho Sc ly, Ky. J G Townsend, Pittsburgh,
H G Bacon, Ky. J W Hanson, do.
Frank K Bquire, N York. II Tyler, Washington.
Francis 8 Walter, Alabama, V Henzey, do.
0. F. Smith, Bale. A. Nippert- Sc lady, lud.
Miss A. L. Smith, do. John Chandler, La.
C. B. Dodson, Geneva. L. J. Wemes, N.Y.
T. J. Eppcs, Florida. J. Taylor, London.
0. Baag, Fulton City. R Valentine, Miss.
W. Burroughs, jr., N.Y. Miss A A Valantlne.do.
A F Sbaplelgh, St Louis Bliss 0 A Valentine, do
Blr Boss Sc lady, Pa Miss’Uubbard, do
Mrs Ualdemau, do Dr P Whicber Sc lady, La
W Atwater, Sbamokin G N Eckert,.Pblla
Dr N Houghton, La F M Goodrich, La
M T Scott, Lsxlugton, Ky V K Roman, Qa
W Iloch, Tenu 8 J Hopkins, Pbila
F W G Levis, Doaton H Smith, Troy
P B Wilcox Sc lady, Ohio J Q Ash, Pa
Geo. W. Nelson, Baltimore. John Lynch, Portland
John Carson, Baltimore. W. A. Shephard, New York
Jas. Q, Bell. Warsaw, Ala. J.W. Maury, Someredale
Marion Bostick, do Mass.
A. o.Bemple, Louisville. R. P. Peray, New York
Wm Tood, New York A J Crews, Charleston
E J Dawson. Charleston 8 D Roulge, Boston
H A Richardson, New York J B Kirby, Connecticut
Francis Junet, Paris J Bethelleous, do
G W Deoaberry, Richmond GW Warren, Boston
P Welsiger, do Geo 0 Hall, New York
W Galt, Washington J 0 Whitney, Baltimore
0 W Bouse, New York E W Harrison, do
KMuldeen, do 0 A Smith, do
UNION HOTEL—Arch Street, above Fourth.
A. Wolle, Bethlehem, Pa. T. Mlxsell, Easflou.
0. S. Chambers, Indlan’lU. W. 11. Pierce, Cleveland.
W. 11. Holmes, do Mrs. J. Charles, Indiana.
J. B. Earl, Pa. Thaddeus Wright, do
Thos Lameson, Pittsburgh Mrs M T Wright, do
\\ U Martin. I.anc&ster A H Miller, Cape May
Jno Allman, Wheeling, Va G A Shallenborger, Pa
Thos Bond, Long Branch L C White, New York
John Hendricks, Taraaqua.
STATES UNlON—Market street, above Sixth.
Adam McAfee, Harrisburg Sami Houston, Kittaning,
Mr Osman, do Pa
John Johhaon, Oscar Hoffnder, Va
Daniel Gorden,Dcl Jas Campbell, Decatur, 111
Miss A Tntloy, Pa John N Hough, P It It
000 Title, Columbia John E Moore, do
Geo Hubbard, Centreville Qft Smith, Chicago
Jas. Stacker, Ohio. M.R.Patterson,Newark.O.
IsaaoM. Brickor, Lane. R. B. Uolmea, Marion, 0.
Ohas. Howard, Philada. Casper Frantz, Lancaster.|
John McYcjr, Harrisburg. Thos. Gable, do.
D. B. Hcnney, Columbia, Henry Gill, Wilmington.
Peter Deltet, Lancaste, Geo. A. Barnet*, York, Pa.
J. McJunkio, Morion, 0. A. 11. Ohaso, Lancaster.
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arch.
0, A. Rapp & lady, Doyels- P. Kramer, Keokuk.
town. 11. A. Bland, Mo.
H. 0. Withers A wife, Mo. J. Spratt A wife, Eiss.
W. Broadhurst, NY. S. Gross Fry, Penua.
W. A. fllcAtee, Ind. Mr. Dallas, Phlla.
0. J. Pusey, Columbia. U. Johnson, M. D., Harris*
A Holland, Knoxville burg
J R Wingate, Ilollidayburg 0 B Nash, Miss
J W McElheny, Penna p W Anderson, Ohio
0 Jay Amole, Alexandria D A Schull, Norristown
J Wherry, Princeton J Hoffman* Penna
8 M Wherry do R J Powers,-NY
W Hunt, Jr, Springfield, 0 J M Dickson, West Tonn
J W Russell, Farmington Mrs Yost, Pottstown
J W Wright A lady, Balt J A Negeiey, Phlla
John Franco, Wash’n. Cbas. Conner, Harrisburg,
W. Inderreen, Ky. S. Brlmborgor, Ky.
Cyrus 0. Hlues, Indlanapo- Thos. B. 4 Hunt, N. Y.
Us, Ind. Jaaraeß L. Uu&fght, N 0
Mra Kenuody .Easton Mrs Jones, Burks ou, Pa
Mr Nixon, N J Jno Harrison, Springfield,o
J D Barker, Marietta, 0 J A Lion, Lambsburg, Pa
Jw Reedy, Lexington, Ky Geo Pearson A lady, Md
J MM Gernjond, Muncy, Pa Abm Trout, Minorsvilie
A Tfilowrai Wwh’a Edw ft Owens, St LouU
MEMORANDA.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
.■.August 13, : m 7.
. fcITY atyvu Race street.
0. Lowman, Pt. Comfort. ' ji>hn Williams,' Wheeling.
F.Ji. Simpson, Brooklyn. 8. Moore, Heccacopia.
J.B. Dallas, Baltimore. 52; Ranken, Frenchtown.
R. Mills, Fredericksburg. G. Rlndolpn, Philada.
Wm. Epflijrd, Baltimore. H. Bradford, Bloomsburg.
J. Mountain, Ban Frac’o. W. F. Paxson, Bucks co*
Geo. Rupert, Luzerne co. K. Uolliugsworth, Phila.
M. Brine, Mas ter town. Geo. Hicks, Altamaha.
Jos. E. Stokes, Phila. 11. Gilmore, Hopkins, Ky.
W. Geuee,Harrison co.,Ky. Geo. Williams, Phila.
AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Fifth.
Wra. Harris, Tcnn. R. G. Clark. Knoxv., Ten.
Thos J Jarnagin, Tcnn. Wm M Bradford, do.
Geo W Rlakemore, Mo. S S Campbell, AtlanticOity
W 8 Crouch, Elktcm, Ky. Sami 0 Brown Sc wife, Cia-
Henry R Smith, Chicago. cinnati,o.
Henry RHarrison, Balt. D J Sharp, Phlllinsbure.
Miss 0 Harrington, do, J W McCormick, Mt Holly
Joaßatt, do. Miss M A Alcott, do.
J F Hodgson, Washington. T D Stewart & lady, do.
Jas Skerrlng, do. Chas T Burgoss, Tenn.
WmStoaj, Worcester, Mass. George 8 Blanchard, Cin*
Jaa Weatherly. Baltimore, clnnatl, O.
Robt. Smith,A la, Balt. John 0. Smith, Baltimore.
J. W.Shsrger,Connecticut. M. G. Elmore, Milwaukie.
v Special Notices
Bower's Infant Cordial.—This invaluable
Oordial is prepared from a variety of tho most choice and
efficient aromatics known in medicine, and is the most
perfect 4£d reliable carminative extant for infanta and
young children.
By its powerful influence a speedy cure is effected in
all cases of Cholic, windy pains and spasms. Relieves
and mitigates much of children’s suffering during denti*
tiou or I&ethlug, and by its soothing properties tran*
quilisag of the bowels, looseness, vomiting, Ac.
The Infant Cordial has become a standard remedy,
and has been used in thousands of cases with the moat
abundaut success. No family should be without it.
Prepared only by Hbxbt A. Bowbb,
At his Drug and Chemical Store,
N. E. corner of Sixth and Green sts., Philadelphia.
To whom all orders must be addressed. And for sale
by Druggists generally. au 13-ly
F. Brown's Essence of Jamaica Ginger.—
We call the attention of our readers to the advertise*
moot in our columns, of thAt well established remedy,
“ Bnowjila Essence of Jamaica Ginger,” prepared only
by Its proprietor, at the corner of Fifth and Chestuut
streets. lUs atall times beneficial, but at this season,
whon affections of the stomach and bowels, and particu*,
larly the Summer Complaint are so common, uo indivi
dual or family should be without It. As & companion
for travellers on long journeyt. and by sea, it will be
found invaluable. nu!3-lt
Profeysttr Saunders' Institute, Philadelphia,
is &a unsurpassed Bchool, and his family a delightful
home for gentlemen's sons. Address, Professor E. D.
Saunders, West Philadelphia Institute.
ID* A Reeling of the Malt and Liquor
DEALERSJASSOCIATION will be held on overy
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o’clock, at DILIGENT
lIALL, .Tenth and Filbert streets. By order of
au!2*w&thtf ASSOCIATION.
Seamen's Saving Fund—Office 203 Walnut
street, one dpor west of second street. Receives de
posits lu i&hs of One Dollar and upwards, from all
classes oftht community, and allows luterest at the rate
of five per cent, per annum. Moneys paid on Demaud.
Office opeq dally, from 0 until & o’clock, and on Mon
day and Saturday until 0 in the evening. President
Franklin Fell; Treasurer, Charles M. Morris; Secre
tary, James p, Pringle.
Walton's Gents’ Furnishing Store, 151 North
Siqth Streot,;below Itaco. Particular attention given
to tho nmnu&cture of fine BUIRTS, which will bo sold
at very moderate rates, for cash. au!2-lw*
Saving Jftind—Five Per Cent. Interest—Na
tional Safety Trußt Company, in Walnut Street, south
west corner pf Thibd Street, Philadelphia. Assets
oyer One Million and a Half or Dollabs, invested
in Rbal Estate, Mohtoaobs,Gbooi»d Rents, and other
first class sefllritiea, as required by the charter. This
institution confines its business entirely to the recei
ving of money on deposit. Any sum, large or small,
is 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 Monday
and Thursday evenings until 9 o’clock.
iUarriugco.
On tho 29th of March, by the Rev. George Chandler,
Mr. SAM. A.'REED to Miss RACHEL W. WRIGHT.
On the 30th of 7th month, by Friends’ Ceremony, H.
C. ROBERTS, of Philadelphia, to ELIZABETH 8.,
daughter of the late Dr. Jos. Hickman, of Chester Co ,
Pennsylvania.
JDeatljs,
On the 9th Inst., OLIVER L.,son of Benjamin and
Caroline Griffith, in the 21st year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence
of his parents, Seventh street, first door above Jefferson,
this (Thursday) morning, at 0 o’clock, without further
notice. To proceed to Doylestown.
On the 10th i**t., Mrs. ANNA B. JAIIRAUS, in the
81st year of her age.
Tho relatives and friends of tho family are respect
fully invited to.attend the funeral, from her late resi
dence, No. 20 Christian street, below Church, this
(Thursday) morning, at 10 o’clock.
On the 10th Inst., PATRICK KANE, aged 20 years.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence
of his father, Thopias Kane, S. E. corner of Eleventh
and Carpenter Mweta, this (Thursday) nuw»**»*> -*t 8
gq-p»i^6a^iii. , P«lt>jMt*r~vyphWvery.
T OCAL ?RBIGHT NOTIC E-—T H E
JLi PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY ore
now pro ■ wed to receive and.forward FREIGHT between
Philadelphia, Lancaster, and Columbia, at the following
rates per hundred bounds :
BETWEEN PIULA. AND COLUMBIA.
First Class. Second Class. Third Class. Fourth Clasts.
22cts. 18 eta. 18cts. 14cts.
Flour, 18 eta. per barrel.
Pig metal, 10 eta. per 100 pounds.
BETWEEN PIIILA. AND LANCASTER.
First Class. Secotji Class. Third Class. Fourth Class,
20 eta. 17*cta. 15 eta. 13 eta.
Flour, 25 eta. per barrel.
Pig Metal, 10 eta. per 100 pounds.
ARTICLES OF FIRST CLASS.
Books, Fresh Fish,
Boots and Shoes, Nuts in Bags.
Cedar aud Wooden Ware, Porter and Ate in bottles,
Dry Goods, Poultry in coops,
Eggs. Pork, (fresh,)
Furniture, Poultry, (dressed,)
Feathers, Wrapping Paper.
ARTICLES OF 2d CLASS.
Apples, Molasses,
Cheese. Melons,
Clover and Grass Seed, Oils In casks or barrels,
Crockery, *• Paper In boxes,
Candles, Pasteboard,
Coates or Barrels, (empty,) Peaches, (dried,)
Groceries, Printing roper,
Guns and Rifles, Paper Hangings,
Herring In boxes and kegs, Queensware,
Hardware, Sweet Potatoes,
Hops, Tobacco In bales,
Iron, hoop, band, or sheet, Tea,
Leather, Typo,
Liquor in wood, Tallow,
Marble 81abs and Marblo Turpentine, (spts.!) '
Monuments, Varnish.
ARTIOLES OF 3d CLASS.
Alcohol, Potatoes,
Coffee, Turnips,
Hides, (green,) Vinegar,
Lard, White Load,
Oysters A Clams, (in shell) Window Glass,
Tobacco, (manufactured,)
ARTIOLES OF 4m CLASS.
Codfish, Rosin,
Cotton, Salt,
Fish, salted, Tobacco, (loaf,)
Grain of all kinds, Tiu,
Nalls and Spikes, Tar,
Pitch, WhUkey,
Plaster.
JE7“ For further information apply to
E. J. BNEEDER, Freight Agent, Phila.
E. K. BOIOE, Freight Agent, Columbia.
au!3j W. H.MYERS, Freight Agent, Lancaator.
OFFICE OF THE KENSINGTON GAS
COMPANY, August 11,1867.
Tho Board of directors of the Kensington Gas Com*
pany have this day declared & dividend of Ono Dollar on
each share of Stook issued by tho Company, which will
be paid to the Stockholder!!, or their legal representa
tives, ou and after Saturday, tho 16th instant, at the
office of tho Treasurer, No. 32 Qdeen street, Kensing
ton. PETER KAMLO,
augl3-2t# Treasurer.
SAFES!
A largo assortment of
EVANS A WATSON’S
PHILADELPHIA M A NVFACT U RE D
SALAMANDER SAFES,
VAULT DOORS,
For Banks and Stores.
BANK LOCKS,
Equal to any now in uso.
IRON DOORS, SHUTTERS, Ac..
On as good terms as any other establishment in tho
United States, by
' EVANS A WATSON,
No. 20 South FOURTH street,
Philadelphia--'
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. _
rfiHE w BEST aniTcheapest ambro-
JL TYPES in the World, at the new rooms, 1520 West
MARKET Street, over Chance's Dry Goods Store.
’ EVANS,
aulB-lt* photographer and Practical Teacher.
CHAS JIAILOWELL k CO., NO.. 417 MARKET
STREET,
SUNUriOTUBES iND IMPORTERS OP
HATS, CAPS. AND LADIES’ FANCY FURS.
Merchants will and it their interest-to examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere. aul3-lm*
SCOTT HOUSE—Cornor of Irwin Street
and Duquesno Way, Pittsburgh. B. D. MARKER,
Proprietor. aul3-3rn
BL OCK LE Y ALMSHOUSE.—SEPA
RATE SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed “Pro
posals to supplyiUeef and Mutton for tho Philadelphia
Almshouse, until September Ist, 1868. will bo received
by the Bteward, at the Philadelphia Almshoiuo, until 12
o’clock, M., on the 17th Inst. The quantity of Beef re
quired will bo about 100,000 lbs., aud from well fed cat
tle, to be furnished by the side or carcass, said carcass
to weigh not leas than 000 lbs.: about the same quantity
of Mutton will bo requised, and must be from well fat
tened sheep.
Sound and good marketable moot to be delivered at
such times and in such quantities os may from timo to
time bo ordered, to be inspected and weighed upon de
livery. The Guardians reserve the right to reject such
meat as iu the opiulon of the Steward and Storekeeper,
is not equal to the quality required for the contract.
Any failure on the part of the contractors to supply the
quantity ordered, the same will be purchased, aud the
difference, if any, in the cost, will be charged to the
contractors so failing, aud deducted from the succeeding
monthly payments. Payments to be made monthly.
CHARLES MURPHY,
au3-d4t Steward.
U)nttl)eo, JciDclry,
Bailey & co., chestnut street,
Manufacturers of
BRITISH STERLING SILVER WARE,
Uuuder their Inspection, on the premises exclusively.
OUltens end Strangers are Invited to visit our manu
factory.
■WATCHES.
Constantly on hand a splendid stock of Superior Gold
Watches, of all the celebrated makers.
DIAMONDS.
Necklaces, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear-Rings, Finger-
Rings, and all other articles in the Diamond line.
Drawings of NEW DESIGNS will be made froe of
charge for those 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, Marqulslte,
Lava, Ao., Ac.
SHEFFIELD CASTORS, BASKETS, WAITERS, Ac.
Also, Bronte and Marble CLOOKS, of newest styles,
and of superior quality. aul-d IwAtt ly
ConbibaUß for ©flue.
FOR ASSEMBLY—Second District. PER
RON J.COOK,Second Wftrd. Subject to Democratic
Kulea - ‘ au 12- to#
CLERK OP QUARTER
JOSEPH OKOOKETT, Sixteenth Ward. Subjeet
to Democratic Rules. au 12-4w#
CIOR ASSEMBLY—JOSEPH J. KEEFE.
I —Second Legislative District, Second Ward.
Subject to tho decision of the Democratic Convention
tiuG-dtsB
Frothonotary of - the distriot
COURT, JOHN P. M’FADDEN, of Third Ward.
Subject to the rules of the Democratic Party, aul-tf
FOR RECORDER OP DEEDS—THOS.
■ J. HEMPHILL, Tenth ward. Vine street, above
Eighth. Subject to Democratic rules. aulO-lm»
JOHN M. ARUNDEL, of tho Twenty
necond Ward, will he a candidate for Assembly, from
the Sixteenth District. Subject to the nomination of
tho Democratic Convention. au6-eod2w*
Fob assembly—third district—
WIANKLIN McILYAIN, Subject to Democratic
MiB-ot«pa
UORONER—DR. FEODORE MIER-
X SON, Fifth Ward. Subject to Democratic Rules.
auB-lm#
For prothonotary of the DIS
TRICT COURT, LEWIS T. MBAR3, of Twelf.li
Word. Subject to Democratic Rules. «uB-lm*
■pROTHONOTARY OF THE DISTRICT
GEOHOE F. MEKBER, Twenty-second
Ward. Subject to Democratic Rules. au 4-tSeS
For recorder of deeds r. r.
YOUNG, Seventh Word. Subject to Democratic
llule “- auMm#
For clerk of quarter sessions.
BAMUEL 0. TIIOMFBON, Bth Word. Subject to
the Rules of the Democratic Party, &u 4 tt&b tsB#
For coroner—n. c. reid, m. d
Subject to Democratic Rules. au4 lm*
FOR CORONER—CHARLES S. PEALL,
Nineteenth Word. aul-lw*
For assembly—first district.—
JOSEPH H. DONNELLY, First Ward. Bubjeot
to decision o Ithe Democratic Convention. aul-sw*
For assembly—third district.—
DAVID B. McLEAN, Tourth Ward. Subject to
Democratic Rules. aul.teeB*
FOR ASSEMBLY—
JOSEPH HUNEKER,
Eighth District, Eleventh Want.
Subject to Democratic Rules. atl.lm*
OR“RECORDER OP DEEDS—
CHARLES M MILLER.
Fourteenth Ward,
Subject to Democratic Buies, on aul t seB
For recorder of peeds—george
W. WUNDER, Thirteenth Ward. Subject to De
mocratic Rules, aul-IJw#
T?OR RECORDER OF DEEDS—N. F.
A WOOD, Thirteenth ward. Subject to Democratic
rules. anS-te*
CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS.- •
GEORGE SIMPSON, THIRTEENTH WARD.—
Subject to Democratic Rules. aultsepS
Stmusments.
•WHEATLEYS ARCH ST. THEATRE.
TT —Sole Lessee W. WHEATLEY.
Acting and Stage Manager. ...■•• «W. S. FREDERICKS.
The Lessee most respectfully announces to the public
that this popular establishment
WILL OPEN
For the regular Fall and Winter Season,
ON SATURDAY EVENING, August 16th, 1857.
During the late recess, the entire premises have been
(regardless of expense) remodelled and improved; Re
painted, Papered, Decorated, Carpeted, Ac.
The Orchestra Stalls have been greatly enlarged, and
enhanced in comfort; the Dress Circle entirely recon
structed, and the extensive alterations in the Second
Tier or Family Olrcle have, while adding to its capacity,
established a most thorough Ventilation. In short, all
that could add to the comfort and convenience of visi
ters has been secured, and no effort spared to render the
Auditorium or this Theatre fully equal to any similar
establishment in the world.
THE CELEBRATED STAR COMPANY
Has been greatly augment
combination of Artistic Tale
ductlon of the highest order
a scale of surpassing excelloi
following distinguished nara
Mr. E. L. DAVENPORT,
Tho celebrated American
Tragedian. (Ist appear
ance at this Theatre.)
Mr. WM. WHEATLEY,
Sir. JOHN DOLMAN,
Mr.J.S. CLARKE,
Mr. E. N. THAYER,
Mr. F. TANNKHILL,
From the Boston Thea
tres, his Ist appearance
in Phlloda.
Mr. J. B, WILKS-from
the N. York Theatres, his
Ist appearance In Phlla.
Mr. WALLIS.
Mr. FISHER.
Mr. SI'EARNES.
Mr. REILLY.
Mr. McCullough—his
Ist appearance here.
Mr. BROOKS.
Mr. ANDERSON—bis Ist
appearance here.
Mr. LOWE—his Ist ap
pearance here.
ted nnd Improved, forming a
snt eqqal to the perfect pro
r of Dramatic Literature, on
mce, and will ooasist of the
308 :
Mr. AIKIN, hislstappear
ance here.
Mr. WM. 8. FREDE-
Mrs. E. L. DAVENPORT,
late Miss Fanny Vining,
from the Theatres Royal,
Londou, her Ist appear
ance at this Theatre.
Mrs. ELMORE, from the
Theatre Royal, Haymar
ket, London, her Ist ap
pearance in the U. S.
Miss ELLEN MOHANT,
from the New Orleans
Theatres.
Miss ANNA CRUISE.
Mrs. E. N. TIIAYER.
Mlm TANNEHILL.
Miss DEWALD.
Miaa UKAUAM.
Mias GREER
Miss ROBERTS.
Miss CLIFTON.
Miss C. REED.
THE OBCHEBTKA,
Greatly iraprorod lu numbers and efficiency, will be
under the direction or the popular Leader and Com
poseer,
CHARLES R. DODWORTH.
The Scenic Department will continue under the di
rection of the celebrated artist, Mr. JOHN WISER.
Stage Director, Mr. Frederica Church; Master of the
Wardrobe, Mr. F. Johnson? Machinist*', Mr.' Joseph
Btralian and Aaslrtahta; knnnintmyntfl. hir \f» Wm-wnflt
and Assist*******" .
The alterations in the Auditorium hare been com
fluted under the supervision of the distinguished Archi
ect, Mr. Charles Rubicam; the Carpentering by Mr.
Charles Watson ; the Oil Fainting by Messrs. Kcllings
worth Sc Reynolds; the Paper Hanging by Messrs. Bur
ton Sc Laming; the Upholstering by Mr. Edward Burko,
and the Cas Fixtures by Mr. Geo. Lewis.
SCALLOP PRICES.
Orchestra Stalls 60 cts.
Dress Circle (no extra charge for secured seats.) 60 “
Family Circle and Amphitheatre 25 “
Seats in Private Boxes 75 “
Whole Private Box $3 00 “
Gallery 13 »
Gallery for Colored Persons 26 “
Private Box in Gallery for Colored Persona... 38 “
BOX-BOOK will be open on Thursday morning, at 10
o’clock. aul2-2t
TREASURER J. M. B. WHITTON.
George Christy’s advent.—
SPECIAL CARD.
The Public Is most respectfully notified that the cele
brated and unoqu&lled combination, the
GEORGE CHRISTY A WOOD'S MINSTRELS,
whose eutartalmuenta for many years have been re
garded as the
FASHIONABLE AMUSEMENT
of New York, will mako their first professional depart
ure from that city since their original organisation, and
Appear at the
NATIONAL THEATRE,
Walnut Btrcet, above Eighth, on
MONDAY.EVENING, AUGUST 17. - ..
and continue during the week iu a series of their une
qualled
ETHIOPIAN DELINEATIONS:
Introducing that finished, original and eminent artist,
MR. GEORGE CHRISTY.
In bia most noted and distinguished roles in
COMEDY, FARCE, BURLESQUE AND PANTOMIME,
9hkboYiiook
Will open oo Saturday morning, August 16th, at 11
o’clock, &t the Music Store of
MESSRS. LEE A WALKER,
No. 722 (late 18S) Chestnut street, below Eighth.
Special Card.—This engagement is necessarily limi
ted, as the opeuing of the new Marble Theatre in Broad
way, New York, now being, erected, expressly for tills
troupe, occurs in a brief period. This intimation is re
spectfully presented in order that the public may em
brace the few nights above specified, to witness this
great novelty, au opportunity to do which may never
again be afforded in Philadelphia.
WAYNE OLWINE, Acting Manager.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.—Pro
prietor, Mr. WM. J. NAGLE; Acting and Stage
Manager, Mr. WAYNE OLWINE. Prices—Press Circle
and Parquette, 60 cents: Upper Circle, 25 cents; Private
Box and Orchestra Seats, 75 cents. Box Office open
from 9 o’clock A. M. to 4P. M. Doors open at 7 o’clock;
performance will commence at 8.
THURSDAY EVENING, August 13th,
NAGLE’S
JUVENILE COMEDIANS.
The performance will commence with selections from
Shakspeare’s
ROMEO AND JULIET.
Romeo Lora Gordon Boone.
Juliet Anna Isabella Boone.
The whole to conclude with the farce of
A DAY AFTER THE FAIR.
JOHN DREW'S NATIONAL THEATRE,
WALNUT street, above EIGHTH.—
Manager, John Drew. Prices—Dress Circlea»*rar
quet, cents; Orchestra Chairs, 60 cen**i Seats in
Private Box, 75 cents; Family Circle^ B ® ceats - Doors
open at 7. To commence at 8 Box Office open
from 10 to 3 o’clock, where S**™ can be secured with
out extra charge.
August 13th,
Bv BDec!aL4*alre, for three nights more,
MONS. E. GODARD, ». •
th#-gteat jEronaut and Wizard, will Appear in a succes
sion of Magical Wonders, embracing The Woolen Ball.
The Magic Express Company, The Marvellous Dice, ana
various other brilliant Magical Feats. To conclude
with tho
MYSTERIOUB DISAPPEARANCE OF A FULL
GROWN MAN.
THOMEUF’* VARIETIES.—« Tho cool
est place in the city, end the most respectably at
tended”—N.W. corner FIFTH and CHESTNUT.
THIS, and EVERY EVENING this week, is open,
With a
MUSICAL AND TERPSICUOREAN MELANGE,
A laughable Afterpiece will conclude the performance,
which commences at aquarterto 8. Admission 10 cents.
JOHN 0. WARREN,
Conductor of Amusements.
J. B. TIIOMEUF, Manager aud Proprietor. aul3-3t*
Academy of music, broad and
LOCUST Streets.—Mr. E. A. MARSHALL, Sole
Lessee.—Tho PROMENADE CONCERT at this estab
lishment is nightly honored by EnrAusiasm, Popular
ly and fhsAtoH.
THIS EVENING, August 13th, uew and attractive
features. M’LLE. SOHELLER, SIGNOR VIF.RI, their
first engagement in America; MISS C. RICUINQB,
MR. FRAZER, CARL BERGMAN, and the GERMA
NIA ORCHESTRA.
Admittance 25 cents.
PARKINSON’S ILLUMINATED GAR
DENS,
CHESTNUT, ABOVE TENTH.
PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY EVENING,
au 12-61 Admittance, one shilling.
American academy of music—
E. A MARSHALL has great pleasure in announc
ing that, through the immediate agency of the justly
popujaf impressario
MAX MARETZEK,
now iu Europe, he has effected an engagement with
RONZANI’S
Celebrated, Grand and Complete
BALLET TROUPE,
(From the Theatre Royal, Turin,)
Which will be under the personal direction ot
SIGNOR DOMINIOO RON ZAN I,
Manager of the Theatre Royal, Turin, and actual Maltre
do Ballet, from Her Majesty’s Opera House, London,
au 10-Ot
SANFORD 5 ® OPERA HOUSE
ELEVENTH Street, above Chestnut.
OPENING NIGHTJI!
MONDAY EVENINO, August 10th, and for the
SEASON ! 1 i
With the entire Original SANFORD’S OPERA TROUPE,
composed of SIXTEEN STAR PERFORMERS, Including
Miss JULIA POLINE and Master SANFORD, the Stax
Dakckbs, who will appear, on the above night, in an
bmtibe new froqxamme. Including Sosos, CnoausM,
Ac., Ac.; also, the new burlesque on the Academy of
Music.
Doors open at 1% o’clock—to commence at 8.
Admittance 25 cents.
ICF In preparation, a burlesque on La Travlata.
aulO-et
lUtmts,
WANTED A GIRL T 0 ACT AS CHILD’S
f * nurse. Recommendations as to character re
quired. Apply at No. 610 LOCUST street aboYt SIXTH.
aul3-lt r
Homestead for $ 2 . o o *
LAND DISTRIBUTION!!
CHANCE FOR POOR MEN'. 1
The Northwestern Mutual Land Benefit Association
will make a grand distribution of $30,000 worth of real
estate and maps to its members. The number of mem
bers is limited to 15,000, $2.00 and fire letter stamps
per membership, or a share. Any individual sending
$lO and the stamps, shall be entitled to six Bhares; or
any person sending $lO with six names, with the address
of each, carefully written, shall be entitled to six shares.
The distribution will be. made in Chicago, Sept. 26th,
1867. ’
The following is the real estate to be distributed :
~4, n improved farm of 30 acres in Cooke
C®> » DOla ' alued at $3,000
„ n improved farm of 160 acres In Wbite
sides Co., Illinois, valued at 3,000
No 3. An improved farm of 160 acres in White
sides Co., Illinois, valued at 3.000
No, 4. An excellent private residence in Dubuque,
lowa, valued at 3 000
No 5. 160 acres superior farm land in Cooke Co., *
Illinois, valued at 1 n qqq
N %' 6 * J, we \ l P ine timbered in Waupacca *
t Co., Wisconsin, valued at * 2 000
No* L A good lot and cottage residence in Chi- 5
cago, Illinois, valued at o qqq
No.‘B. 150 acres superior land in Whitesides Co
Illinois, valued at 1 000
No. 9. 160 acres good land in Chippeway Co., ’
Wisconsin, valued at
No 10. 160 acres good laud In Chippeway Co.,
Wisconsin, valued, at peo
No. 11. 100 acres good land in Ohippeway Co-
Wisconsin, veined at goo
No. 12, 160 acres good land in Dunn Co., Wis
consin, valued at gpo
No. 13. 80 acres good land in Marshall Co., lowa,
valued at qqq
No. 14. 80 acres good land in Marshall Co lowa,
valued at goo
No. 16. 80 acres good land in Marshall Co., lowa,
valued at GOO
No. 16. 40 acres good land In Marshall Co , lowa,
valued at 300
No. 17. 40 acres good land in Linn Co., lowa, val
ued at 300
No. 18. 40 acres good land in Linn Co., lowa, val
ued at 300
No.ig. 40 acres good land in Lion Co , lowa, ral
ued at 300
No. 20. One building lot in Dubuque, lowa, val
ued at 3QQ
No. 21. One building lot in Sterling, Illinois,
valued at 300
No. 22. One building lot in Sterling, Illinois,
valued at ' ’ 300
No. 23. One building lot in Steriiug, Illinois,
>alued at 300
No. 24. 40 acres farm land In Grant Co., W’lacon
sm, valued at -300
No. 25 . 40 acres farm laud in Grant Co., Wiscon
sin, valued at ’ 300
No. 20. 40 acres land in Grant Co , Wisconsin,
valued at . 240
N 0.27. 40acres land in Grant Co., Wisconsin.
valued at 240
No. 28. 40 acres land In Crawford Co., Wisconsin,
valued at 2CO
No. 29. 40 acres land in Crawford Co., Wisconsin,
valued at 200
No. 30. 40 acres land In Crawford Co., Wisconsin,
valued at 200
No. 31. 40 acres land in Monroe Co., Wisconsin,
valued at 200
No. 32. 40 acres land in Monroe Co., Wisconsin,
valued at ■ 200
No. 33. 40 acres land in Jackson Co., Wisconsin,
valued at 200
No. 34. 40 acres land in Jackson Co., Wisconsin,
valued at 200
No. 35. 40 acres land in Bad Axe Co., Wisconsin,
valued at kjq
No. 36. 40 acres land in Bod Axe Co., Wisconsin,
valued at 100
No. 37 . 40 acres land in Bad Axe £Jo., Wisconsin,
valued at 100
No. 38. One lot in Fulton, Illinois, valued at 160
No. 39, Oue lot in Fulton, Illinois, valued at 100
No. 40. One lot in Fulton, Illinois, valued at 100
The distribution will be conducted fairly and honor
ably. The names and address of stockholders shall be
written on as many small cards as they have shares,
and the whole placed in a box, and the first name taken
out shall be entitled to the improved farm No. 1, in the
above list, and the next taken out will be entitled to
No. 2. and so on nntil the 40 items of real estate are all
distributed. Then to each of the remaining 14.9G0
stockholders will be sent a cheap map of a Western
State or Territory. A full account of the distribution
will be forwarded in a printed circular, to each member
of the Association, with the names and address of such
as may receive the real estate—to whom also the deeds
will bo sent and immediate possession given. Enrh ap
plication mast be accompanied with $2.00 and five letter
stamps. Address LINDELL, JONES Sc. CO.,
au-13 Chicago, Illinois.
ttTATE AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.
►3 —AGRICULTURISTS,STOCK BREEDERS, GARD
NERS, POMOLOG3BT3, INVENTOR 3, MANUFAC
TURERS. ARTISANS i! All classes are invited to be
come exhibitors.
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY will hold its SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHI
BITION at Powelton, West Philadelphia, od SEPTEM
BER 29th and SOtb, and OCTOBER Ist and 2d ensu
ing, for the display or Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine and
Poultry, Agricultural Machines and Implements, Dairy,
Field and Garden Products, Seeds, Fruits, Flowers ana
Vegetables, the Biechanic Arts, Domestic, Household
and other Manufactures, Stoves, Wares and Inventions.
A PLOWING MATCH!!
In order to promote skill and efficiency in the im
portant work of the Farm, a Plowing Match will come
off ou the fourth day of the Exhibition, to which men
and yoaths are invited to compete for the premiums.
To sellers and buyers of farm stock this Exhibition
will afford a most favorable market.
The different Railroad Companies will carry all stock
and and from the Exhibition fret of charge
os heretofore, and will issue Excursion Tickets for the
Fair week at the usual liberal rates.
Lists of Premiums and all other information will be
furnished on application to ROBERT C. WALKER, Se
cretary, at the Rooms of “the Philadelphia Society for
Promoting Agriculture,’' Chesnut Street, below Seventh,
south side, up stairs.
books for the entry of articles and animals will
be open on and after the Ist of September.
DAVID TAGGERT.
President Penna. State Agricultural .Society,
aul3-d t sep 28
SCHUYLKILL AND LEHIGH COAL.—
I am daily receiving, at my yard, the best quality of
SCHUYLKILL AND LEHIGH COAL. My customers,
and all others who may fsvor.me.vith their order*, may
relyten getting Cdal that will be satisfactory tg_ihem__
' ALEXANDER CONVERT,
N. E. comer of Broad, and Cherry Sts.
Lehigh and Schuylkill coal.—
DALY, PORTER A CO.. COAL DEALERS, No.
821 PRIME Street, above Eighth, keep constantly ou
hand, at the very lowest rates, a rail supply of Lehigh
and Schuylkill Coal. aul-fim
Henderson & co>s great liter-
ARY FAIR, for the sale of BOOKS and distri
bution of GIFTS. corner ARCH and FIFTH Streets.
On and after WEDNESDAY, 12th inst , we intend to
?'ive the book-buying public an opportunity of selecting
rom the shelves of our establishment, any amount of
books, in all the varied Departments of Literature aod
Science, at the same Lott Prices at which we usually
sell them, and every parehaser of or a book or book* to
the amount of One Dollar and upwards, will receive a
gift, valued at from Twenty-five Cents to One Hundred
Dollars.
Thera will bo no hazard or risk to run, and no favor
itism or partiality in the distribution of the gifts to our
patrons. aull-2t
For sale, or to let on ground
RENT, the Lot on North side of High Street, 132
feet eut of Twentieth Street, 26 feet 4 inches front and
170 feet deep, to Jones Street Apply to
aulo-mwf2w* EDWARD WALN, No. 702 Wainul3t
Removal. the young ladies
INSTITUTE, formerly located at No. 48, now 54
NorthSEVENTH Street, is removed to No. 1711 VINE
Street, west of Seventeenth, north side, where the sub
scriber will be happy to see his former patrons and
pupils, at the commencement of the Full Session. For
circulars, Ac., please apply to W. G. E. AGNEW,
anlQ-2w No. 1711 Vine street.
Russia and American tarred
CORDAGE.—a superior article, manufacture
and for sale by WEAKER, FITLER & CO.,
au 8-tf No. 19 N. Water st, All N” Wharves.
\M7INCHESTER & SCOTT, GENTLE
▼ T MEN>B FURNISHING STORE, and PATENT
SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, No. 706
CHESTNUT Street, above Soventh 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 mode. At whole
sale and retail, and made to order. aus-lyif
TVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Po
■Li licy No. 4202, issued by the American Fire Insur
ance Company, in the name of Nicholas E. Thouron,
dated September 12, 1853, for $4,000 on brick building
situated on the west side of Sixth street, between Prune
and Spruce streets, baa been loat or mislaid. Applica
tion has been made for anew one In lieu thereof. A
suitablo reward will be paid for its return to No. 26
North Seventh street. aus w4t#
JAMES SHERIDAN, MERCHANT
TAILOR, Nos. 16 and 18 South NINTH STREET,
ABOVE CHESTNUT.
A large and well selected -*tdck of CLOTHS and
OASSIMERES always on band.
Alt Clothing made>*this Establishment will be of
the best quality r «ad in the most fashionable style.
Particular -attention given to UNIFORM CLOTH-
* auO-tf
SHARPE’S MEN’S AND BOYS’
CLOTHING, 148 North FOURTH Street, between
Arch and Haee. au6-ly
SARDINES. —100 cases of 60 half boxes
each, in store and for sale by
HENRY BOHLEN A CO.,
au 6 Nos. 221 and 223 S Fourth street
Removal— adams’ blank boor
and JOB BINDERY, from THIRD street, to No.
535 ARCH street, below SIXTH. Blank Books all siie
on hand, or made to order. Magazines, Music, Ac:,
neatly bound VERY CHEAP. au6-6w
Spikes— railroad spikes and
CHAIRS constantly on hand. Orders received for
Light Railroad Iron—2B lbs., 33 lbs., 40 tbs. per yard.
HANDY A MORRIS,
au4-lm S. E corner Front and Walnut.
Notice— the business of twells
A CO , and J. W. GASKILL A CO , will hereafter
be conducted under the style of T WELLS, GASKILL A
GALVIN, at No. 5 and 6 S. Wharves, and No 323 K.
Wharves. au4-lm
WF. warburton, fashionable
• HATTER, No. 430 CHESTNUT Street, below
Fifth, Philadelphia an4-lm rp
Enewland & CO.,
• LOOKING GLASS AND PICTURE FRAME
MANUFACTURERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Importers and Dealers in Oil Paintings, Water-Color
Drawings, Engravings. Ac. A large assortment always
on hand. Packing and removing Glasses, and hanging
attended to. 604 ARCH Street, above Sixth, south
side, Philadelphia. aul-lrarp
JACKSON, JOB PRINTER, MERCHANT
STREET
CUECKS, NOTES, DRAFTS,
BILL HEADS. CIRCULARS,
And JOB PRINTING generally, at shortest notice
and fair prices aul-lm
JOSEPH BLACK, Banner, Sign, Decora
tive and Genoral ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, N.
E corner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets, entrance on
Fourth street.
AIso—PORTRAITS, the size of life, painted from
Daguerreotypes. aul-dlm
CULLENDER & PASCAL,
*3 hatters, , _
aul-6m No. 8 8. SIXTH street, Philadelphia.
inOTTON —IOO bales Gulf Cotton, in store
and for sale by ..
MARTIN A MAOALISTER,
an! 119 North Water Street.
UTOSS —17 bales Carolina Moss, for sale by
JLVJL MAKTIN 4 MAOAUSTBR,
nul 119 North Water Street. '•
Charles magarge & co.,—
Wholesale Dealer* in PAPER, RAGS, Ac., No.
SO South SIXTH Street, Philadelphia aul-lm
Evans* great gift book sale,
No. 835 CHESTNUT Street. N. 8.-No conneo
tion with any other house In the City. aul-Sm
TAMES KELLY, (Successor to 'William
Curtis) Regalia, Books, Jewels, Emblems, Masonic
and Encampment Charts, &o. Odd Fellows’ Hall.
NORTH SIXTH STREET, below Race, Philadelphia.
Orders from any part of the country, addressed to
James Kelly, promptly attended to. au 1-lm
CHARLES TETE, COMMISSION MER
\J CHANT and Importer of HAVANA SEGABS,
(New) 13$ Wditut atmt, imni atory, aul-ly
hotels ant) Eestanrants.
CLINTON PLACE HOTEL, BROAD
WAY, corner of EIGHTH, street. New York.
THIS ELEGANT MODERN ESTABLISHMENT is
now open for the reception of guests, in the European
style. j
81NGLE ROOMS from 50 cents to $1 per day. SUITS
of ROOMS for Families, from $1 50 to $lO per day. The
MEALS served at all hours by the CARD, at moderate
rates.*
C. J. MAOLELLAN (“ long and favorably known to
•Jj® patr°a» of Jones’ and the United States Hotel,
Ihiladelphla,’’) is associated in the management, ani
has especial charge of the Catering Department. Every
attention has been paid to make the organisation per
fect, and our friends, patrons, and the travelling public
10 general, may rest assmrred that no effort be
wanting to malt. th. CLINTON worthy the £aror which
we hereby reepectfully eollcit.
ans-lm* TrtNANT A CO.
LOUIS B, COFFIN,—
THIRD HEAD
South-east corner FIFTH nnd QUEEN streeta,
Philadelphia.
WILLIAM N. KING, —SOUTHERN
• EXCHANGE HOTEL, Soath-eest corner of
FIFTH and CARPENTER Sta., Philadelphia, anl-ln
fIHESNUT STREET HOUSE—SAMUEL
w-f HILLER, (Old Ho. Ill) Hew Ho. 331 CHX3XUT
STREET, below Fourth, Philadelphia. an 1-Jm
WILIAM HANNINGS’ City Lager Bear
FT Saloon, Kn. 32 CARTER’S ALLEY, PhiUdel
l)hL»- an I.lm
toingg anb £ignuTu.
A L r£££??li? v- holmes, wine and
MR“gaSn m> C ~ f
WILLIAM F. PITFIELD,—IMPORTER
* » of BRAHDIES, WINE 3, Ac,, At K 0 523
CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. ’an 11m
Cl. LEWIS, IMPORTER AND DEALER
• IN PINE WINES, LIQUORS. CIOARS, Ac 2d
South FIFTH Street, Philadelphia. ' iwMy
BRANDIES. —Pinet, Castillon & Co., Ma
rett & Co , and other brands of Cognacs of various
vintages, in half pipes and quarter casks: Pellevoisin
Rochelle Brandies, pale and dark, in half pipes, quarter
casks and one-eighth casks, all In Custom House stores,
Imported and for sale by
HENRY BOHLEN A CO.,
Nos. 221 and 223 South Fourth street.
DITHMAE & BUTZ, FOKTBB, ALU
AND LAGER BEER BREWERY, So. 620 (new
No. 938) North THIRD Street, Philadelphia —Shipping
orders promptly attended to. aol-tf
gobneto oitb Cigars.
HAVANA CIGABS-A handsome assort
ment, each u •
Figaro, Partajr&s,
CaUu, SaluS;’
Gloria, Japiter,
Coloso, Converelantes,
Torrey Lopes, Union Americana,
Orejon, Flora Cub&na, &c., &C..
ae.,in X, X, 1-5 and 1-10 boxes, or all sixes and qaali
ties, in store and constantly receiving, and for sale low
by CHAELES TETE,
(new) 138 WALNUT Street,
below Second, second story
TjUGARO, CABANAS AND PARTAGAS
A SEGARS.—A choice invoice of these Celebrated
brands on board brig “ New Era,” daily expected from
Havana, and for sale low, by CHARLES TETE,
(New) 138 Wain at street, below Second,
*ul Second Story.
Soles bg Portion,
Wolbebt A Scott, Auctioneers.
/JOf CHESTNUT STREET, OPPOSITE
‘itlA THE CUSTOM HOU3E, between Fourth and
Fifth Streets.
CARD.—We invite the attrition of purchasers to the
positive sale of an Invoice of modern Oil Paintings, to
be held at oar store, this (Thursday) morning, at 11
o’clock.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE STOCK OP FINE
FANCY GOODS, MINERALS. GLAZIERS’ DIA
MONDS, Ac , OF WM. C. McCREA, Esq , AT Stt
CHESTNUT STREET.-
MONDAY NEXT, ITth instant, commencing at 7)i
o’clock In the evening, we will sell without reserve, the
Stationery and Fancy Goods, consisting of Pocket Books,
Pocket Knives, Porte Monnaies, Gold Pens, Steel Pens,
Letter Paper, Envelopes, Ac., Ac. - .
And in continuation, on WEDNESDAY EVENING'
commencing at 1% o’clock, will be sold Mineral Speci
mens for Cabinets, Glailera’ Diamonds, Ac., the whole
forming a large and desirable stock of Fancy Articles,
which will be sold without reserve, and wiU be found
worthy the particular attention of purchasers.
SEWING MACHINE.
At private sale, one superior Sewing Machine, Grover
A Baker’s patent.
POSITIVE SALE OF TWENTY-FIVE OIL PAINT-
ISOS, IN RICH GILT FRAMES.
This (THURSDAY) morning, at 11 o'clock, we will
sell without reserve.
Twenty-five Modern Oil Paintings, in Rich Gilt
Frames. Subject*. American Scenery.
NOTICE.—Our sales of Embroideries. Millinery
Goods, Ac., for the Fall and Winter, wiil commence
during the early part of the present month, and will be
continued regularly throughout the season, due notice
of which will be given. lw
7obj( B4TU3, Auctioneer,
TVO. 325 ARCH STREET, between THIRD
11 AND FOURTH STREETS.
SALES EVERY EVENING at 8 o’clock.
Of Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Gaiters, Hardware, Cutlery,
Witches, Jewelry, Hosiery, Whips, Trunks, Fancy
Goods, Notions, Ac., Ac.
N. B. 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.—Outdoor Sales solicited of Household Furni
ture at dwellings, Stocks of Hardware,. Underwrites**.
-Sales of-Hardware. Cutlery, Ac. Consignments sori-
*iidvanea»mldeon Consignments
of Goods. irnXlm
Bt Geo. W. Smith, Auctioneer.
NE. CORNER OP BARRON AND
• SOUTH STREETS, above Second.
EVENING SALES.
BALE 3 EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
At 7K o’clock, at the Auction Store, of Hardware. Cut
lery, Housekeeping Articles, Clothing, Watches, Jewel
ry, Fancy Articles, Ac. *
CJAMUEL NATHANS, AUCTIONEER,
lad MONET LOAN OTTICE, No. 112 Sooth
THIRD Street, below Walnut, opposite Pear at, ©air
eight doot* below the Exchange.
' Hours of btuinesa from 7 o’clock, A. 21., until 10
o’clock in the evening.
Out-door sales, and sales at the Auction House, at
tended upon the most satisfactory terms.
CAPITAL 5266,000
Established /or tkt last Thirty Years .
Advances made from one dollar to thousands on DLa
raondi, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Hardware, 31er
chandlxe, Clothing, Furniture, Bedding. Cigars. Musical
Xnstnimenti, Cum, Horse*, Carriages, and Goods -al
every description.
AU goods can remain any length of tims agreed
upon.
All advances, from one hundred dollars and upwards
will be charged 2 per cent, per month; $5OO aad- OTer,
the lowest market rate.
This Btore House having a depth of 120 feet, his targe
ftre 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 anv other in
this city.
Money advanced to the poor, in small amounts, with
oat any charge.
AT PRIVATE 3ALE.
Gold Patent lever and other Watches, Jewelry, and
Clothing will be Bold at reduced prices. anl-ly
©as irjjtnrjs.
ARCHER, WARNER, MISKET & CO.*
xV Manufacturers of GASALIER3, BRACKETS, PEN
DANTS, FITTINGS, and all kinds of GAS and LAMP
WORK, GIRANDOLES, Ac., No. 829 CHESTNUT
Street, Philadelphia. ARCHER, WARNER A CO, No.
376 BROADWAY - , New York. Buildings fitted with
Gas Pipes, and all kinds of altering and repairing of
Gas Work. aul-liw*
SUtomens at £m».
Daniel dougherty, attorney
AT LAW. SoniAeMt Corner of LIGHTS and LO
CUST Street., rniladelphia. »al-ly
MrER STRODSE, ATTORNEY AT
LAW, CENTRE street, Pottsville, Pa. au4-ly
JOHN BINNS, UNITED STATES COM
MISSIONER AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS,
AND THE PROBATE OF ACCOUNTS for several
States and Territories. He is, by law, authorized to
administer Oaths and Affirmations to be received in all
the Courts in Pennsylvania.
JOHN BINNS may be found in his office, No. lIS
South SIXTH Street, opposite the County Court House,
from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. aul-lm
Commission ilUrdjunls.
Handy & brenner—commission
•’ MERCHANTS and Dealers in Foreign and Ame
rican HARDWARE and CUTLERY, Nos. 23,25 and 27
North FIFTH Street, East side, above Commerce street,
Philadelphia. anl-tf
TMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT—
NEW GAS CONSUMING FURNACE.
CHILSON’S NEW CONE FURNJtCE,
after having been pat to the most severe test, during
the two cold WJSTSB3 or 1858 asd 1857, has proved to
be the most powerful heater in the world, saving from
% to % the fuel over any of the best furnaces now in use.
Tais* FubxaCxs are constructed with a cast iron arh
pit. and a broad, shallow pan-shaped fire pot. lined
with fire-brick or iron staves. The Are pot is surmeunt
ed with
A SERIES OF CONES, ox TAPERING RADIATORS,
large and broad at their base, but tapering to small aper
tnres at the top, and uniting with the aaular chamber,
through which the heat and smoke pass to the fine.
TffC wboli products of combustion in the form of
smoke and oases, are suspended directly OTer the fire,
confixed or compressed into the tapering Coxes and
CO.vtixcallt exposed to the direct action of the raja
of heat and light from the fire.
This heat and light is brought to a roers in sacn
Cose, not unlike the
COLLECTION OF THE SUN'S RATS,
to a focal point through an ordinary lens, causing tba
axon and oasis to become intensely heated and tho
roughly coxscirtD, by this operation the svosr and
oasis are made equally available with the fczl
itself for heating purposes, while, in other foroace3,
it is cabbiid orr axd wasted ix tax chuisst.
All persona desirous of obtaining the best and
MOST ECONOMICAL HEATING APPARATUS,
should not fail to examine the New Gas Co.vsrMiyo
Coxe Fdbkaci , before purchasing any other. The at
tention of architects and builders is particularly re
quested. ARNOLD & WILSON,
(Successors to S. A. HarrUcn.)
No. 524 WALNUT Street,
Opposite Independence Square.
PHILADELPHIA TYPE FOUXDRY—
A N. W. Cor. THIRD and CHESNTT Sts.
L. PELOUZB & SON, thankful for the liberal pa
tronage heretofore accorded to their Establishment,
and desirous to merit its continuance, weald announce
to Printers and Publishers that their new SPECIMEN
BOOK Ls now ready, and from their increased facilities,
arc now prepared to furnish every thing necessary in a
complete Printing Establishment, at the ahorUat.no
tice. Their long practical experience in the business,
abd the 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.
a.* Those, therefore, who desire Printing Materials,
Wjft&dd WfU to apply to them previous to purchasing
'
Oi&trpt taken at 9 cents pt r pound, in exchange for
now afljbcimen prices. aul-tf
THE ADAMS EXPRESS CO., OFFICE,
820 CHESTNUT STREET, fonrard* PARCELS,
PACKAGES. MERCHANDIZE. BANK NOTES aai
SPECIE, either bj its own LINES, or in eonnsetioa
with other EXPRESS COMPANIES, to ail the principal
TOWNS and CITIES of the United States.
E. 8. SANDTORD. .
Geoecal Superintendent.
JOHN N. REEVES, CARPENTER AND
BUIIDSB, PA3SYUNK BOAS, opposite Conotj
Prison.
(Wen for JrtMng prompt!/»tten4*i *9.