The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 17, 1857, Image 3

»": "-’'. . I - &*>»ftKi l £g»'ftTi&M<«iKA«?.. aje^U.tLl^. «<Vir,«*. •*&■'> **rr '<<• •■>.
'ltt %gpd4<nuty ftUt«4r&W - afinoffiWemea t of:
‘‘foiatti&BiirtitViiSt of-the L©ndoiT2V«M,” |
Mr. His fton,
Mr. Jogs tfltoiras’bera. in 185$, cangot
be Mb-:
oiptil -^^^'-Wfien^Bw^TO^g^a,;
in
who »ttb©; : Ox
attanlliiSjL'j^^
the late Mr.
fait n^r]^to^ l iW r ,trtEgep'’ he'
bad no eyuta'ia'be called' The
Tims shortly before* Mfc'TFAiiTHtt’s death, and
obtained & salary of 'a year, from; the’ Gov
eromentfss treasurer to two of'tbo eohnty courts in,
the cast of London. 1*1856, wHeathe Motntng
Chronicle became the'orgftn of the' Gladstone-;
Pußeyito party, the elder Dklahb beoame buri
ness niaii’ager=of''that 'papor,'bu{r‘speißdily aban
doned it. Mr. Dblasb was QflrUhdeaqent, if,hot.
of Irish birth, ire believe;' having -anglicised his
patronymic JD tinny into' JDelane. ; a bar-;
rifltor*aUaw, though bo did not practise.. • After
the passage of the Reform .bill, in .1883, Mr.' De*
lane collected the decisions : of the Royisiiig Bar
rlstors ;on the claims to rote, And published them
in a book, which has long been an authority in the
Registration courts., . ' . *’" -,.
Mr* •^eergePeabody s ! farewell to Danvers.
[From'the Boston'Traveller,' August 14.'] ‘
Yeßtprday.was indeed, a.gela-day with the,in--
habitants oL South Danvers, who held a social pic
mo, for the-purpose of -having a parting interview
with George Peabody, the great London American
banker;'and -their, fomior. fellow?townsman, pro- 1
vious to' his embarkation for Eogland. A meeting
of theJoitUens; of South’ Danvers was held on
Satordiyeyening last, for the'purpose’of devising
some wayiAwhich -they.could gottheTnhabitants
generally together, to give a farewell to their
.noble townsman-'-^
At2i o’olook ‘Mr. P. was rfoeived at the resi
dence of McDaniels, by the reception committee,
and escorted to : tho grove, being accompanied by
two of his sisters .and a niooc, and also by Mr.
Daniels and family. 1 - They arrived- at the 1 plc-nlc
groundsat"S q’olock, where' a large assemblage of
citisen* (pr6b%bljK«ipwmrds>f4,P,W) had gathered, r
eagertoparticipate' in the testimonial toMr. Pda
body. He was received wfth throe; chaws, and
passed down tho line of tables to a marqueo, and
after zesting a iiMLinonwuts, .went.around amongst
the large ooncour*e ! of people, present,-shaking
handswithali- that were within range, and bla
ding them all good-bye. • ;*
Mr. Peabody iras conducted, tor Mr .Darners
house, and inth'6 ’evening attended a levee given
by Mr. EbeiiSqttoti, at kb residence/, in honor of
the difitingmshedgentleumn.; ,v ~’
Mr. Peshody returns tor Georgetown to-day; on
Saturday he leaves, that plnco for New York, and
on Wednesday nextembarks- in thostoamerPsr
sia for England, */. •- I’!'
Serious Firesin Baltimore*
On Friday morning,we learn.from, the Baltimore
Sun, a out about/half past- one o'clock'
yesterday morning in’-a. two-story crick carpenter
shopat the ; comer of/Wine and Frenoh alleys, 1
which was entirely-destroyed together with all the
oontentfe. -When discovered the whole interior of
the building, was in flames. The building was
owned andoconpied by Mr. Thomas Lister, whose
loss is about $1,600, upon which there was no insu
rance. - The building alining on tho west was
throe stories high, the two upperbf ; whioh were oc
cupied as a carpentor Bhop,»yMr. Richard Mur
ray, and the lower flodr by Mr. D. Preston Parr for
the storage r of oratesof This build
ing was also entirely-destroyed. .Mr. .Murray's
loss is about $250, upon whion there was no insu
rance, his policy having expired about twelve hours
before the fire broke out.’ Mr. Parr's loss Is about
$3OO, upon which there was no -insurance. The
building-was worth |TOO, upon which there was no
insurance.
The fir©" nextcommunicated ; to ; a throe-story
dwelling house adjoining ott the west, the whole
interior of. which was destroyed except.the first
floor andbasementt togathor with tbe contents. It
was occupied by Miss Caroline Stanley, whose loss
is about $7OO on the furniture, upon' which there is
a policy for $450 in the Associated Firemen's Offico,
beside* the’foiniture she lost avftluable gold watch
and of olothing/jall valued at $250,
upon which there vras no insurance'.' The building
was damaged to theamountof $7OO. It is covered
by insupinpe;- v ''r-y'- . :
While the fire it was discovered
that the zeiuf of tbeXightstreetMethodist Episco
pal Ohuwh was on fire, but.that was extinguished
before any material' -damage was sustained. The
buildingwthe opposite side of the alley from that
in ire'origlnated, and occupied .by Mr.
J. G. Jqbahnes'Bfl'a manufacturing-jewelry estab
lishment;,'was'considerably charred on the cornice,
and one or two of tho windows.of the third story
were destroyed'- ■. -U’
With the above damage done, it was thought tho
trouble was all over. The. Mcohanical company
was going down Baltimore streot, and, when oppo
site No/205, discovered a bright light at tho rear.;
They immediately foreed-lbe doqr, and, on going
np stairs, found umfcthc whole of: tho large two-;
story back building ;WM in : flames, and the fire
was making rapid progress the second
story of the main building. The first floor of this
bntiding ia; occupied by Mr. B. T. Roberta as a
merchant-tailoring establishment. The back room,'
whorethV greatest damago vrria done/ was used as a
work room,, Mr. B.’s loss is about $21)0, whioh la
covered by Insurance. The front room of the second
story is occupied by Messrs. R. Campbell A Sons as
awatohßtore, and sustained no damage, .The back
room and.ihe rear building, together with tho third
-floor, H. Whitehurst as
&dsguejfrwngallery; Theback building,'with'all
the mst'ipments, Ao., for.takirig large pictures was
entirely Sestroyed, together with;.the contents.
The dvuage, to Mr. Whitehurst’s; property-is
about $12,000, upon which there is an insurance to
the amount of slo,Bofl, as follows:, $2,550 eaoh-in
Lynchburg, Ya., ana Commonwealth* of Harris
Fanners! and Mechanics’ office of Philadelphia on
tho ptotuTis/'and $7OO on tho furniture in the At
lantic of Providence, R. 1. This .building
belongs to' Mr.' Campbell, and was damaged to the
amount of $2,000, which is covered by Insurance,
The firewas tho workofan incendiary.- - •
[From the New York papers, j. , -, ■
iHAXTERS ANp THINGS 1$ NEW YORK.
•- J ~* YoßK,'Aug. 10, 1857 . ’
Beverly Robinson, Esq., died Inst evening, at bis
residence at New Brighton, ohStatcn Island. Mr.
Robinson was lathe 79th year of his age. . He was
a sound lawyer, a polished gentleman, and an up
right man., v > •
The Hamburg botow steamer Borussia, Captain
Trautmann, arrived this morningfrom Hamburgh/
Xeft the Eloe at 4 o’clock, on the afternoon of. tho
Ist of Augost. ; 'She brings 451 passengers.. ! The R.
has had fresh westerly'.winds most the passage,
with Very pleasant weather.On the 14th inst., at
2.30, apoxe ship Clifton, Irom Cork for New York,
37 days oat/ > ‘ r ■ . -
The paintingof Jacob Hays, the celebrated thief
catcher, having been redeemed by Aldi Bloat;, Was
this noon returned, to'the City Hall, and replaced
In hfr TaienfineVoißce. It is now the property
of Aid- 'Blttpt, who paid $250 for it, but he intends
leaving 3$ in the City Hall. ...
MeaarSy l Bangs Brothers £ Co. have Issued the
first catalogue of tho Sixty-sixth New York Trade
Sale whichds to Be commenced at their sales rooms
on the Bth of September, and continue daily until
the whole"catalogue ia disposed of.' '
The' City.; Inspector, reports siE hundred and
thirty-six deaths during the paatweek—an lnoreasO
of eighty-five 1 as compared with the'morWUy of
the week previous. The increase is mainly due to
diseases of the stbrdSch and .bowels, and especially
to the prevalence of ohdlera infantum,'ho lees than
ono htmdred and thirty-four deaths havingoecurred
fromjjthat disease alone. There, has also been a
large“ inoreaso in marasmus among infants, the
deaths numbering sixty-four.
W. J. JlcMuUen was arrested, on., the 9th
inat,, at 'Thebes, Alexandria county, 111., on the
charge of murdering, in cold blood, Hiram McClain,
a neighbor ol his. The deed ,wa* committed In May
last, in Jefferson county, Mo. The prisoner-was
sent to Missouri for trial.
The Statu Bays that,people run
great risks in oaring crabs season of the year.
.LETTER FROM JEW YORK.,
(OorreapondenceofThe Press,] •• <
Nsw York, Aug 16,6# o’clock, P.M.
The money market was ■ exceedingly so tire to*
day. The beat signatures vrentoff at 9a6iper cent.,
and good endorsed yaper was freely offered at from
10 to 12 per cent.’ ’ I menitemad in my last that it' '
■was the general,impression : the marketwould
he tight etalong/Ihav’ee very Reason to 1 " confirm
i this opinion. In the first place the shipment of
% specie by the Baltic, .($800,000,) at lenat $1,300,000
£ already engaged by the Peul^oa'Wednesday, and
\ between $300,000 ahd $400,000 by the Bolton; Beit -
y- Saturday, will.'absorb all .the gold arrived< from
* OaliforaU by ihe Central -Aoierfeft; and withdraw :
nearly, a million in • addition fromjtho, available
espitaion hand; 1 ■ ‘ u " ' ‘ 1 ’ ‘
The country banks are beginning -to
their balauees,’and'large. be required
within the next six weeks for the removal-• of the >
crops,. whlcb, though they will oome back, will
| cause such a considerable displacement of money,
t that the-banks ard compelled to put bn tho screws
l both-with regard to loans on Call‘ and, discounts.
'* Exchange.was,firm at 109jaf for,‘sterling, and
O.lCjafi.lH on.paris, at thirty days. > The Stock
'i market Mill droops,_&nd,'il is generally believed, ,
§ has not yet bottom.-: Michigan South*
§ era, which fell after the second board yesterday to
33}, rose thismornlng to 36 for cash,' and closed at
*■ the second board at 541. There la no prospect of
. their reaching a permanently higher figure, until
after the publication of a tagular.attttomcnfc of, tho
' combsrty’saffaire/ r ,
• , Alt iibrti of rumor* are in f circulation,,as to the
speculations in which officers of this company
have beezi.engaged, but it is not. fair to credit'- all
' that la said, although there is no doubt the*e has
,/ been gross mismauagetaent somewhere. Ydu will
see from tho bulletins of the 'two Boards that the
: transitions Were lbrge, particularly in New York
Central Erie. Cleveland and„Toledo, Beading and
Michigan Soutnorn/all at reduced prices. Among
the eollera, of- the latter stock was a large banking
house in W ail street to which it had been bypothc*
: t catod, and it is snid that another bank sofa at a
lower rate thaft iVbad loaned on the stock; This
f being a morb it is universally sup*
suppress,names. ThorC is .no
• new i'aitiuew'diiy, that of Griggs aud Lntbrop,
; which, was, announced after mailhour* yesterday,
1 is attributed, .to, their, having,carried Michigan
Southern stock for parties in,Albany, bought at 88,
■ huyot fiO.' >ln-J tho best-wbeki two/, anct porhaps
5 " .
j Asnjiß.—Steady,at previous quotations/ ■ >
\ FlOW.—-THei‘ market was maOtivo,’ and some
, what depressed-' .Superfine -State sold ;at; 50&
' 6 0O; Extoa State-at $5 BQaO 90p Superfine West
ern at $5, 40A6.60) and common to -medium extra.
, Western fit,s6/45A7j)5 ( . -Canadian, fioar Wag grin;
; Superfine ,wa#_>;to]d: at ! W6Oo:fiO,?afid'oxtfa;at.
. $6 9hand J wWhrdß/^Byo'Flmir ! ln ; moderate do*'
> mandate spas 00. . r . v ;,. s -b.GVvMJi
i GaAiH;“-BnU fit 2fi3 cents for-now J. ojOOft
1 „4t sl.42,fbr>MUwaukie club;
r sl'7u tor how red; $1 80aI 82' for new white
BottthfiWtf ondSl 82itifomewwhito Ohio; ( Corn
inaetiiteikWJwfi to*mixed WehteHi? -Oeto
ink dowttwerdjli* * Eye unchanged., * 1
■ “iSM-iSEisS-S
- boxes for cg«h.
, wot Cuuoiw* Ini mi At 15 01e.,6 moattij,
’o tnos.f-Bcotch higjilismiUddaottttee, wse sold
-dbiiTH**:—Dnll, p?i*eS binding downward..'
■..-Maya* Snjßits.—Spirit*of Tiirpeptwwojsow
in small t{uantitEes at 490. ' Nothing done in Crude
Turpentine, the stock Is very small. Common
Rosin-Is in demand tat *1,95a511?6 pot 310 lbs
Fines Rosins gi> freely at SSaSd- Tar and Pitch
unchanged. - ■
Oils).—lnactive, at foriher rates'. ■ ,
•Provisions,--Pork firin'; at 524-T& for mess, and
<2l for .prime* Beef , steady, at,previous prices.
Lard in demand nt 15Ja165. Cut meats inactive,
Bleon d 0.,,, Better and cheese in good demand at
Spirits.— The market was brisk. - CogiUo brandy
sold at f4-’6oaso. Rochelle at 93-30e3.1'60, and
ohampagae brandy at ,54*26 r ; The reports by the
last steamer from ’Europe, that.the vintage will
net be more, than „ an. average one, gave consider
able firmness to the market. Gin waa in demand
at 80a95c,and Jamaica-rum was steady at $l-45.
Wises.— The market was brisk, without any
material’Change In prices,
Freights —-Continue vs
. NBW TORE STOCK
>ry doll, ratesunohanged
10HANGE SALES, Aug.
BOA&D. ’ . *
1000 Beading R o 69#
200' do - *s6o 08#
800M&o&NInR- 33#
460 do 34
301 do 34#
240 do 36
100 do • s3O 35
160 do 35#
100 do b3Q 36
135 do ,b 3 35#
40 do slO 36#
300 do bBO 36
100 do b3O 36#
OOMS&NIpfStk 65
a do co
160 • do - » 67
lOOlllCeoß
117 do „„
100 do NJX
10 Cloy 5; * ltte a
200 do M 0 88
200 do 37*
45'Go* Ohioß 9o*
300 do b3O 69),
205 do '9O
60 ' do 90*
60 • do S5O 89
300 OleY 4c Tol B 49
2048 do ,0 48#
100 do 48
300 do >3O 47*
450 do El® 48
100 do 630 48*
100 do >lO 48*
500 do b6O 48
100 do S3O 48*
600 do 48*
75 Ohio (B HI B M
60 do ■
60 •' do 660 93
150 do ‘ '92
50 New Jersey Zinc 6
2CO to Crowe ft Mil 31*
125 do 31
60 do • 630.31*
,6000 Ten State 6*8'90 85
3000 Virginia 6’s 91#
1000 MiB State 6’s 78#
9000 'do - 78
2000 Erie B 2d Mt Bda 90
4000 Had ft R3d lltg 59
6001 U Cen E Bds ■ 99
100QLaO&MMGtbd45 l
6000LX&W2dMtbd 28
13 Ek of America 100
, 20 Ocean Bank 98
. 88MetropolitanBk 107
20 Bark Rank 102#
10 Artisans Bank 91#
200 Canton Co. WO 19 ,
lOPenna.Ooal Co 80
60 do 79 -
; 200 do 830 78-
, SO do 78#
100 do bsO 78#
,60 do 0 78#
10 do 79#
W HU 8c Mias R 60
230 do: 49
iISONVCeoB opg 80#
.60 do 1 - opg 80#
460 do ! p& 0 80#
10 .do opg 80#
200 do sBO 79#
60 do B3QT9
000 do 660 80#
300 do' «19 79#
300 do 860 78#
1424 Erie Railroad 31
v-860 do ' 810 31.
'•200 -do - ' 860 30#
100 do 1 e 31#
• 160 do » WO 31#
.600 do - o 81#
- 60 Reading Railroad 69#
60 do b6O 69#
1050 do o 69#
200 do b3O 09#
500 do slO 69 1
200 do 820 69 .
700 do 830 69'
■. e " • : \ 1 becosd
1000 Miesoar State G’s 72#
1000 111 Cenß Bonds 99
.100 Com Coal Co I*6o 17
-130 Pa Coal Co 70
360 Erie Railroad 31#
200 do . ,WO 31#
2 0 do *b3 31#
300 do 630 31#
60 do 130 31#
10 Mich Cen R 82#
168M8o&NIftB 36
360 do .34#
OMS&NIpfStk 67
200 Glev &Fj tt* K 37*
860 Clov* ®olß 48*
300 do 660 49
100 do 61 43*
6 Ohio 4. RIR 93
220 ha Crosse 4c MU R 31
150 do 31*
200, do >3O SO
100 do 660 32
IOONYCenR >lB 80
100 do ' . 660 30*
60 do , opg 80*
60 51114 c Mlsaß >2O 48
THE MONEY MARKET.
Philadelphia, August 15,1857.
The transactions at the stock board to-day were not ex
tensive; and prices show ho material change. Reading
railroad foiled to recover from the decline o{ yesterday.
, The money market continues to be well supplied, but
tho demand has slightly increased, and paper pays a
somewhat higher rate than at the dose oflast •'preek.
We quote the‘market rates for favorite names at 8 to 10
4P cent., and for good business paper 10 to 12 cent.
At the New York Stock Board, yesterday, Michigan
Southern fell 12# cent., closing at 34#. The down
ward movement was materially aided by the failure of
the firm of Griggs <fc L&throp, who have’been dealing
quite largely in this stock for a rise. The New York
Express says, that after Board it rallied to 39#. The
sooner a thorough investigation of the affairs of this
company la ma&e, tho better. for the stockholders and
all concerned;
The total shipments of coal from the Maryland coal
region for the week ending August Bth, were 19,142 tons,
making the total for the year 864,856 11 tons.
- The lijkens Valley coal shipments to I 'August Ist,
amount to, 33,035 tons.
TheShcft Mountain Company’s shipments to August
Ist, were 26,316 tons.
The amount of coal transported ovor the Delaware,
Lackavanna, and Western Railroad iq August Ist, was
302,328 64 tons; to same period last year, 12,878 05 tons.
At the New York imb-Treasury on Friday, the busi
ness was as follows:
A Receipts $224,088 82
Payments....; 120,406 97
> Balance ; ..12,419,492 09
California Drafts 16,000 00
The amount on Deposit* in the United States Treasury,
According to the returns received up to Monday, 10th
Instant, Was.. $22,637,052 8T
The,amount subject to draft was.; 20,021,498 00
The receipts for the previous week, were. 1,746,582 57
Thepaymentawcre 1,267,632 71
Tho increase was. 472,699 84
A British Parliamentary report sets forth that the to
tal production of pig-iron in all countries is 0,000,000
tons,via• Great Britain,3,ooo,ooo tons; Prauce 1 750,-
000 tons; Prussia, 300,000 tons j Austria, 250,000 tons;
Belgium, $00.000; Russia, 200,000 tons; Sweden, 60,000
tons; various 1 States of Germany, 100,000 tons; other
‘ countries, 300,000 tons. The consumption of iron in the
United States, porcaplta of our population, is greater
even than in‘England; .consumption was
'estimate} at 1,324,773 tons} of which over 805,000 tons
was of domestic production, and 600,000 tons imported
from Great Britain. <
Tbo Gfsut County Harald estimates that five-sixths
of the entire lead product of the Northwest lead region
is raised from the mines of Wisconsin, and within Grant,
lows, and Lafayette counties. This leaves a very small
proporihra as the product of lowa and Illinois, Bome
of the facts pertaining to the mines, as stated by the
arc rather peculiar. 'Wisconsin mines Average
an annual product of over sl,ooo,ooo,which is mostly sold
in St Louis for gold. The smelters and miners are par
ticularly partial to gold,.and will not have anything to
da-with paper money if they can avoid It.
Everybody wonderedatthe suddenness with which the
.old Spanish coins disappeared’from sight, when it was
proposed in Congress that they should be taken at what
they were worth., It seems that the brokers in New
York have been baying them up there at ten to fifteen
per ceut. discount, and selling thorn all through northern
. New York, from Albany west, at par. The competition
of a four merchants advertising that they would take
these miserable, inconvenient, and depreciated coin at
par in trade has kept the people from the blessing of their
total banishment. An effort is' now makin gto get rid of
them in Albany by an agreement among the business
men not to-take them for moro, than their value after
the I2th of September.
; Since the manufacture of German Silver orArgcntan
became an object of commercial importance, agreatdeal
of attention has been bestowed upon Nickel by miner
alogists, chemjafcs’and nickel-workers, and its extrac
tiomfrom its ores has been undertaken upon a considera
ble scale. It is sparingly found,'and in comparatively
few localities, and even In those it is usually associated
with cobalt.. In consequence of its rarity it is generally
classed among the precious metals! It is, when pure,
almost as white 'as silver, and both ductile andpnalleable,
- cither when hot or cold. It may be niada Into mariner’s
"compasses, being susceptible of magnetism. It does not
oxidise or rust by contact withjalr, and only melts, when
pure, at an intense .heat. - <
It makes other metals harder and brittle when alloyed
with them.' The'nickel used for alloys is usually ob
tained from what the Germanscsll Kuffcr Nickel or Cop
per Nickel, which is aa arseniuret or compound of arao
hlcwith nickel, which is hard and has a metallic lustre
of a coppered color inclining to brown or gray, and dis
playing all the hues of the rainbow. It contains 66 parts
6f arsenic and 44 of-nickel, when pure, hut usually con
tains a little Iron, lead, sulphur, and antimony.
- The .Chinese probably first made use of nickel; their
white copper or pack-fong contains about 32 nickel, 40
copper, 26 zinc, and 8 iron; bat the proportions vary more
or less.- The composition known as British plate is an
alloy of nickel, the ores from which tho Birmingham
people extract, It being imported principally frdin Nor
way and Hungary. In Saxony they produce twenty
thousand pounds of nickel a yesr, and in Prussia about
nine thousand pounds. In Germany they make it into
German silver, ondin this country, as everybody knows,
our Mini is busily engaged making it into money.
Nickel is obtained at Chatham, in Connecticut, where
it is said to have beep discovered by Governor Winthrop
in a variety of minerals in Missouri, in phrorae
mines of Maryland and Pennsylvania, and in Lancaster
county, Pennsylvania; and we Bee by the last weekly
issue of the Reading Gazette, that a mine 4 of nickel ore
has just been found in Berks county. Whence yeesft
the fears expressed that the supply of nickel would bo
'inadequate' to the demand for the coinage of the hew
3*nt, we are tempted to congratulate our friend Gets
upon this new and timely proof of the unfailing support
-which a true Democratic Administration always re
: delves at the hands of glorious Old Berks.
Attention has frequently been called to tho superior
> tenacity and strength of iron manufactured from Lake
Superior ores. The British Admiralty proor of chain
cable, atud-Huk, the round iron of which is seven*
eighths of an inch in diameter, is fourteen tons; the
American proof of the same, fifteen tons. Prom tbeso
facta we may appreciate the testimony of D.U. Martin,
the engineer-in-chief of the United Btate« Navy, in a
' letter to Secretary Bobbin, in which ho says that a piece
of Lake Superior iron was beat down to one Half inch
diameter, (round,) made into a chain link, rested in the
chain-proving machine, and broke at lGd,!-*'! pounds, or
75# tons;
Those who use iron where tho safety of human life
depends upon its strength should investigate the merits
of the Lake Superior iron. / .
The Galro and Pulton Railroad receives, under an act
of Congress, 2,125,000 acres of land in Arkansas and
Missouri, The Little Sock and Memphis road receives
89,200 acres in Arkansas. |f '
Philadelphia stock
EXCHANGE SALES, Aug.
1867.
16, u
Reported by R. IManley, Ji
• "Walnut
Ir., Stock Broker, So. 80#
t Street.
FIRST li
fiSOO N Ponna R6a 69#
$3OO City 0s now 05#
$2OOO Union Canal 6s 59#
$lOOO do 59#
$3OOO do 50#
$6OOO do 69#.
$lOO Pennsylvaniasa 84#
$3OOO City R 6s PB eh 89#
$lOOO Elmira R7s Ist M 75#
10 Reading R 34#
. 100 do b 5 34#
100 do ‘ bswn 34#
y : • aiter;
$lOOO City 6s. -89# j
sl6oScimylNPre b 5 23# |
100 Reading R -35#
100 do 34#
1 Norristorj R 60#
2 Penna R 46#
7 do 46#
10 Morriß Canal Prof 93#
10 do 93#
10 do 93#
7 do 03#
20 Louisvillo Bank 113
10 Phitada Bank 123#
8 Mechanics’ Bank 28#
BOARD.
100 Reading R eo wn Sn#
rOES-STEADY,
CLOSING PBI<
i-V > ' Rid, Asked.
USfi’S. J 6B 116#®—
Philadafis 89 «89#
do -RR 89#a80 .
■do ;New. 95#®D5#
Eeufiafis, int off 84#o8&
Beadiogß. MXaM..
' dp Bonds >7O 78 «79
rj-’M, tot. off 86:
„Pqnna RR 46#®46#
Morrifl Canl Con 51 ®s2#
IBjShyl Navils 64#4»65
fcrifio -« StocKl2#«H ..
\ t SINCE ROAR
514 200 felAHg. r.V.{V;;v.. !
Reading doses at 84#086
Bid. Asked*
SchylNavPref 23 ®23#
Wmsp’t&Elmß Ioa2o
do int off 7’s t
do do2dm6s#®6s#
Long Island 11#®U#
Yicksburg 7 <®B.
Girard Bank ll#®ll#
Lehigh Ztoc ’ l#tf 1#
Union Canal 9#<tlo
New Creek )!& 1
Oafewlesaßß 11 all#
B-LATEST..
ss&int 35#
JPHU,A»EtPHIA MARKETS,
Breadstuff's continue dull ; there is little or no ship
ping demand for Flour, and standard brands are offered
•at $8.60 for old stock, and $T.25 for fresh ground Flour
from new wheat, but buyers are shy at these figures. A
sale of 300 bbls., oldstock, Pittsburgh extra family was
made at $8 & bbl., and a small lot to the retailers and
bakers, at from these rates up to $8,69ff59.26 y bbl,,
according to brand, Cora Meal is wanted, with a sale
of ISO bbls. Penna. ,at $4 ** bbl. Rye Flour is un
changed, and quoted at $4.69 bbl., without sales.
Wheat Is In moderate request ouly, and poor lota are un
saleable, except at very low figures. Sales Include about
2,500 bus. at 160c»16fie. for red, and 165c®170c. for
white, of inferior to good quality. Corn is but little
wanted, and about 2,000 bus. yellow brought 880. afloat
and in store. Oats sell as wanted at 42c. for new South
ern, and about 3,600 bus. in all have been taken.
Jlyo ifl steady at 75e, with moderate receipts; and sales
at that price. Cotton remains inactive, but holders are
very firm in their demands, and asking higher prices for
the fine grades. Groceries—nothing doing in Sugar and
Coffee worthy of remark,[and the market remains quiet.
Provisions—nli the articles of tlio hog production are
Bcarco and quoted at higher prices than were previously
current, most of the Western markets being nearly bar
ren of stock. Mess Pork is held at $25®30 bbl, Bacon-
Hams Sides 16o,and shoulders 13c lb.
Whiskey is unsettled and dull at 27c®28c for Drudge,
26c®390 for Ohio, and 29c®b0c for bbls.
Saturday, Aug. 15.
Tobacco.— There have been more purchasers for Ma
ryland Tobacco this week, and all the parcels which
reached the market sold promptly. Several ships are
now taking in cargoes for Europe, and the demand ap
iears to be confined to completing their cargoes. Tho
ate rains have somewhat affected the Maryland Tobacco
crop on light lands, but we learn that the prospect of
an excellent crop Is very general. Prices this week aro
unchanged, viz: Maryland Brown Leaf, as in quality,
s9®slo; Inferior short seconds, $7.50®58.50: brown leafy
§lOOll, and extra at sllol6. The receipts of Bay Tobacco
are trifling. We quote as follows, viz: Tips or tails
s9®sll: seconds sl2asl6; yellow spangled s3o®s32, and
fine yellow s3s®sl6. We note sales of 180hhds. Ohio
Tobacco at prices showing a slight concession in favor of
buyers. There is but little of this description now
to come forward. We continue former quotations,
viz: inferior to good common Ohio s9® $10; mid
dling brown to good reds slowsl2;good and fine reds §l2
©l4; fine red cigar wrappers sls®slB; common to mid
dling good spangled $12.60©518; good to flno spangled
sl3®slB, and good and fine yellow slB®s2Q. Good to
fine qualities of Mason county Tobacco have been in
quired after, but there are none of these descriptions on
the market. There is nothing doing in the other kinds
of Kentucky Tobacco, and we quoto as lost week, viz :
•Frosted lugs at §7.so®§9} frosted le&f‘£9.soesU.6o;
sound lugaslo®sU; common leaf tU.60a§12.50; me
dlumlea,tsl2.soatl3.2s; fairsl3.6o©s24; good to fine
$14.60®§18; selections otslB©s2o. The Inspections of
the week aro 888 hhds. Maryland and 143 hhds. Ohio
total 1,031 hhds.
Wool.—There is a good Inquiry % wool, and the
market for it is brisk at our former quotations, which
are as follows, viz2l©24 cents for unwashed, 28®2D
cts, for pulled, 52@35 cts. for tub washed, f.2©85 cts.
for quarter blood ficece, 35©38 cts. for half blood, 39®
44 cts. for three-quarter blood, 45©48 cts. for full blood,
and 50©51 cts. for extra Saxony. The sales this week
embrace somo 10,000 lbs., most of which was fine
Western wool. We note tbe import here this week of
446 bales Buenos Ayres wool.
Coffee—The Coffee market to-day ruled quiet, but
firm, and the only gales we had reported were 100 nags
medium Bio at live., and 100 bags fair do at ll&o. For
a correct statement of the market wo would bog to re
fer to Messrs. White and Elder’s monthly circular, to be
found below:
Stock of Bio Coffee,* August 8 .49,100 bags.
Received since..-. nono
Sales for consumption amount to about 1,503 <<
Stock of Bio Coffee on hand to-day .47,600 “
Other descriptions 700 u
Particulars of Sale. .
600 bags Bio. at 11 j¥&l2c.
900 “ lljrfollftc.
600 t( musty Bio llj^all^c.
400 “ Laguayra 13#c.
200 (( Porto 81c0..........13c. '
2,700 “
Remarks.—The Coffee market continues steady and
firm, with a fair demand from the trade, especially foT
the lower grades, which have become very scarce, and
at present there is nothing under lllfc. The last sales
of Laguayra show an adranceof a quarter of a cent. We
quote fair to prime Bio at 11# to 12c.', and choice 12c ;
Laguayra 13]{c.; Java 16# to 17c.
White k Elder,
Baltimore, Aug. 15,1857. Coffee Brokoro.
RlCHMOND—Steamship City of Richmond, Mltcholi
—175 bxs tobacco 44 cs do Motz k Boehm; 35 cases 69
bxs do Bucknor k McCammons 89 bxs 8 cases do Mercer
& Antelo; 47 bxs do Dobau k Tall; 6 pkgs sundries Jen
kins k Hartshorne; 2 boles books J B Lippincott k co:
24 bales rags J T Bobs; 31 do V H Whitehouse; 12 do
Server k Marker; 187 do waste H Lodge; 1916 empty
carboys Powers A Weghtman; 63 do casks Poultueyft
Massey; 6 bales mdse .1 R Cambell k Co; 1465 bbls flour
Wellsford k Willson; 8 bdls rugs Cbas Wright; 16pkg&
sundries Parker k Tolandj 3000 spokes Wilson « Childs;
351 pigs lead O J Adams It Co; 9 bales rags Jessup k
Moore; 100 bags wheat Tustin&Shewell. do empty hhds
Boyer k Barclay; 76 bags pea nuts N Ueliiugs; 141 dp do
D % k D G Evans, 49 do do E A Soudcr k Co; 79 empty
casks to order.
At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Philadelphia, Poole, Liverpool. Aug. 15.
Ship Tuscarora, Dunlery Liverpool, Aug. 25
Ship William, Berry, Valparaiso, soon
Ship Morning Light, Johnston, Panama, soon
Barque E K Kane, Hewitt; Cardenas, soon
Barque Japonica, Bhelden R ; o de Janeiro, Aug. 18
Brig Black Squall, Bryant, Havana, soon
Brig?. Fftharg, Burns, St. Jago do Cuba, soon
SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
STEAMER FROM FOR DAT
Persia New York Liverpool Aug 19
Argo.... .New York Bremen ......Aug 19
Oof Baltimore.. New York Liverpool..... Aug 20
New York New York Glasgow. Agu22
Fulton New York Southampton,.,...Aug. 22'
Niagara, Boston Liverp001..........Aug 20
Borussia New York Hamburg Sept 1
Arabia. Now York Liverp001........... Sept 2
Jasob New York Bremen Bept2
North 5tar...... New York Southampton,....... Sopt 8
Cof Washington. New York Liverpool. Sept 3
Edinburg New York Glasgow 3ept 5
Adriatic New York Liverpool Sept 12
Araco New York Havre Sept 19
C of Baltimore,.Liverpool New York. ....July 20
Niagara... Liverpool Boston Aug 1
FROM FOB DAT
Borussia .Hamburg New York. Aug 1
Jason Bremen Now York Aug 1
Columbia Liverpool New York..: ..Aug. 6
Arabia Liverpool New York Aug 8
Edinburgh Glasgow New York Aug. 8
North Star. .Southampton New York Aug 12
O Washington. .Liverpool Now York Aug. 32
Canada Liverpool Boaton Aug 15
Atlantic.. Liverpool New York Aug 19
Africa.... Liverpool New York, Aug 23
Arago Havre New York Aug2B
Kangaroo Liverpool New York ',...Aug20
Glasgow Glasgow New Yora Sept 5
MOVEMENTS OF HAVANA STEAMERS.
Philadelphia—From Now York 2d, arriving at Ha
vana Bth, and New Orleans 11th. From New Orleans
20th; Havana 23d, arriving at New York 28th.
Quaker Citv—From New York 7th of each month,
arriving at Havana 12th, and Mobile 14th. From Mo
bile 22a, 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 3d.
Empire Citv—From New York 17th, arriving at Ha
vana23d, and New Orleans 26th. From New Orleans
6th, Havana Bth, arriving at New York 13th.
Black Wabbjob— From New York 27th, arrive at
Havana Ist and New Orleans 3d. From New Orleans
12tb, Havana 14th. due at New York 18th.
Isabel—From Charleston 19th and 4th, due at Ha
vana 23d and 7th. From Havana 10th and 25th, due at
New York 16th and 31st.
The California mail steamers sail from New York on
the 6th aud 20th of each month.
ittarine Intelligence.
PdRT OF PHILADELPHIA, Augo.t IT, 185 t".
ARRIVED.
Bhip Lancaster, Dccan, 45 days from Liverpool, with
mdse and 72 passengers to Penrose & Burton.
Steamship Boston, Bellow, 24 hours from #ew York,
via Cape May, with mdse aud passengers to J Alldor
dice. Reports a barque and three brigs off Cape Henlo*
pen yesterday morning, bound to; a barque, two brigs
and fifteen schrs near New Castlo, beating up.
Steamship Kennebec, Hand, 25 hours from Now York,
via Cape May, with mdse and passengers to J Allderdice.
Barque Conrad, Salisbury, from Rio Janeiro, July 5,
with coffee to Tbos A Newhall & Go. Sailod In company
with ship Haidoe, Manton, for New York. July 6, off
Capo Frio, exchanged signals with barque Yome, of
Richmond. July 17th,lat 10 06 S, long 3415 W, Aug 9,
lat 32 46N, loug 67 42 W, exchanged longitudes with
brig fit ary E Thompson. of Searsport.
Schr Geo Henry, Sofliday, 6 days from Portsmouth,
Va. with lumber to Norcross A Sheets.
Bohr Ocean Bird, Quillen, 3 days from Laurel, with
lumber to J W Bacon A Co. ' .
Bchr Benj Shepherd, Marsh, 4 days from Laurel, Del.
with corn to J w Bacon A Co.
Schr John C Brooks, Grafian, 6 days from Boston,with
mdse to captain.
Schr N B Thompson, Barnes, 4 days from Boston, in
ballast to N Sturtevant A Co. ’
Schr Win Collyer, Rowland, 4 days from Portland,
with stone to J Notman.
Schr.E J Pickup, Pickup, 4 days from Plcrraont, with
'old iron to Phoenix Iron Co.
Bchr Amelia. BockhUl, from Fall River. '
Schr ¥ A Hawkins, Perclval, from Provlucetown.
Schr Sarah N Smith, Smith, from Boston.
Bohr Charger, Kelsey, from New York.
Schr Wm H Rowo, Wiggins, 4 days from Cold Spring.
Schr Chas A Greiner, weaver, from Maurlcetown.
Bloop Baltlo, Holt, 2 days from T o dlaa River, with
lumber to J W Bacon A Co. .
Str Robert Morris, BcheUinger. 6 h.mrs from Dels*
wore City, with 9 barges in tow, ladov'«rith Hour, grain,
coal, iron, Ac. Towed thereto 7 barges, loaded with
mdse bouo'd to different parte of the interior.
CLEARED.
Steamship State of Georgia, Garvin, Charleston, A
Heron, Jr.
Steamship Delaware, Copes, New York, J Allderdice.
Barquo Warren Fisher, Gallagher, Bt Themas, Jau*
retche A Carstairs.
Barque Azelia, Davis, Richmond, T A Newliall A Co.
Barquo David Lapsley, Teal, Mat&u&s. Geo R Ayres
A Co.
Brig Edinburg, Bartlett, Boston, captain.
Brig Umpire, Moore, Boston, Noble, Hammott A
Caldwell.
Baker, New Bedford, Rogers, Slmjickaon
Brig 3 Nickerson, Nickerson, Boston, 3 R White.
Schr M Vassar, Jr, Crapo, Now Bedford, Tan Boson,
Norton A Co.
Schr 81) Bellows, Clark, Hartford, do
Schr A 8 Russell, Hodges, q 0
Schr Mary Adaline, Travers, Petersburg. do
Bchr Diamond, Norton, Washington, ' do
~ c H r E R Hawley, Travers, do do
0, S. A Nichols, Gaudy, Newburg, do
f C ! ir w\ ec * ric Light, Lyer, Portland, do
a\ ir n l * Dcrva ’ Baltimore, do
5. r Tjftagon, Sloan, Boston, do
gehrTiroTty, Wells, Snlcra, do
Schr Chargor, Kelsey, Salem, J, Audcnrcid & Co. .
S't Ur n n V v M 'o',"»n. 0 ' , "»n. Boston, do
S c S r Ti’ff-Boston, John R White.
Schr Rhoda & Buelah, Hoffman, Wilmington, NO, P
S Btetson A Co. * tt * 1
5 c i r Sr ero^ T « r °> ti! r r VTho.s Wobster, Jr.
Schr Wm H Rowe, Wiggins, Providence, L Audonreid
A Co.
Schr Broadfleld, Fisk, Boston, Noble, namraett A
Caldwell.
Schr Lady Suffolk, Baker, Boston, L Audonreid A Co
Schr Chas A Greiner, Weaver. Dorchester, Wallace A
Rothermel.
Schr Ann Pickerel, Dukes, Washlugton, DO, Thomas
Webster, Jr.
Schr Martin, narding,Providenco,J M Kennedy A Co
Schr Amelia. Rockhul, Fall River, B Mllnes A Co.
Bchr F A Hawkins, Perclval, Provincetown, Brown A
White.
Schr Sarah N Smith, Smith, Salem, Ohaa A Ilccksher
A Co. .
Schr N B T Thompson, Boston, N Sturtevant A Co.
Bchr Wm Oollyer, Rowland, N Haven, Reppller A Co.
Schr J&mesN Baker, Vanoaman,Boston,LAudonreid
A Co.
Schr New Jersey, Worth, Boston, J E Baom A Co.
[BT TBLgORAPn.)
(Correspondence of The Press,)
. . . New York, August 16.
Arrived, ship Marthk’s Vineyard, from Glasgow;
brigs Fanny Bntler, from Arroyd, PR: Mary Pierce, from
para; O H Kennedy, from Nuevltas;. Baltic, from B&ha*
njas;' Elrinorei from Cardenas; sent Evergreen, from
Tampico, via New ll&veo.
Below, barquo Gertrude, from Remedies.
Ist mort. 76#«76#
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 17v f
* ..<.v'r».iT - . urgmißyiniriif mi "‘ ■ ' ' ' 1 - •
Philadslpsia, Aug. 16—Evening.
Baltimore Markets.
WEEKLY COFFEE REPORT.
.48,300 “
Importation©
[Reported for The Press.]
LETTER BAGS
fir TSUOJUfB ] "' v ' ’ I kiMS®?* - . WRdJole, MI,J
a H oSsshS3!:
The hatque from N.tforkfand Wo barques ‘.Bp^mSS^hU? 111 "' RE silErtJfc'la Pitts’eh
„ ota °wn, S o r U s ' , a. Whig !??§»*“£• a±b"Ma 1 r“i»S tt 0 Bh '
fours, Ac. IUUS. B liuuufto. , Mw H Aldrich} Grafts, 0 0 White, Memphis.
Correspondence of ft. *^“ A *'il. ’ H*’^’ stead ?™bfer, Madl-
Four brlßi,togcther E Trith ß i>at(iUM A c!Mad, from Rio final’Mew yirt D DOimm Ful 1
Janeiro, and Joseph Matwell. from Laguayra, went up g g jj ar ’j s \r flrT i an( « t o hn McOlf-rJ* 1
yesterday The barques Achillea, for London, and Gem,,; |«uffiS F?R HoSr i&u^ na '
for Boston, with two brigs and over 100 schooners went q yolnche Markaville I a E S Wtlsonk u^ t,a i OFB
weather flno. mfIRMAN * '}»«Fahnestock, do Wm H Brown, W
Yours, &c. WM. M. HICKMAN, i M isB Street, do OB Lindsey, Lilesville, NC
‘At 8 Austin, Richmond W G Meachuni, do
Alias E A Robinson, do JJCoX, NO
• Miss E Dumas, do Mr Jeffries, Kr
Wm Barr, Pa H Bland, Bio
CM Hurley, Parkcvillo. Mo' R Wooster, Keokuk, lowa
F 3 Orusener, Stebenville, J Herzog, Lancaster
, Gjiio 8 II Alulherin. Atlanta Ark
JAI White Sc. lady, Ark. Win Vesey, Norfolk
S Ream, New York Mr Netcr, Lancaster, Pa
Mrs Aldrich, Grafton, Afass.
Correspondence of The Press,
Havas Dr Grace, Aag. 15,
Ten boats left here this morning, laden and con*
signed as follows:
John Heisley, Sarah A. Mary, Maj j H Zimmerman
and Elizabeth and Rebecca, lumber to Norcroas A
Sheetz; Southward, Dauphin, Clementine, Col P HarJcy,
Qol Murray & Ellen, with coal to Del City. ,
MEMORANDA.
Bteamship Palmetto, Baker, hence at Boaton 14th inst.
Steamship Boston, Sellew, hence at N Yorklbth Inst.
Steamship Catawba, Howes, from Havana and Key
West, was at quarantine, Charleston, 14th lust.
Ship Stephen Baldwin, Smith, from Bangkok, arrived
at Now York yefeterday.-
Ship Gallego, Wolfe, for Philadelphia, was loading at
Rio do Janeiro 6th tilt.
BhipMohougo. McDoritt, hence at St John, NB. 12th
Inst.
Ship Levanter, Peterson, for England, with the cargo
of a ship which put in In distress, was at Valparaiso
Juno 30.
' Ship Morning Star, Foster, for Havre, was at Ohinclia
Islands Bth ult. nearly loaded.
Ship Noptune, Peabody, for Liverpool, cleared at New
York 15th inst.
Ship Amos Lawronce. Nickerson, for Liverpool, via
St John, NB. cleared at Boston 16th inst.
Ship Sparkling Bea, Ryder, cleared at Boston 15th inst.
for Ban Francisco,
Ship Constitution, Lundt, for Bremen, cleared at New
York 15th inst.
Ship Agnes. Jones, from New Orleans for Liverpool,
was spoken 24th ult. lat 44 45, long 43 30.
- Ship Ceylon, Bassett, for East Indies, cleared at Bos
ton 14th Inst.
Ship Rufus Choate, Rich, for St John. NB, to load for
Bristol channel, cleared at Boston 14th inst.
Ship Lalla ltookh, Preble, for Bordeaux, cleared at
Richmond 14th Inst.
Ship T J Rogers, Bornholm, cleared at Richmond 14th
inst. for London.
Barque Inland City, Stevens, from Galveston for Li
verpool , waa spokon 22d ult. lat 44 38, long 39 60.
Barque California, Kempton. from Old Harbor, Jfl. at
Boston 14th inst. •
Barque Oak, Ryder, for Philadelphia, sailed from Bos.
ton 14th inst.
Brrque Grand Turk, Dollivcr, hence at Salem 14th
inst.
Barquo Ellen Stevens. Stockbridge, hence at Portland
14th inst,
Barque Cora, McKee, for Rio de Janeiro, sailed from
Richmond 14th inst.
Barque Virginia and Estellina, Wilkins, was loading
at Richmond 14th inst. for Rio de Janeiro.
Barque Benjamin Hallett, Little, cleared at Boston
15th Inst, for Philadelphia.
Bnrquo ROW Dodge, Jarvis, hence at Salem 15th inst.
Barquo Thomas Alubone, Tuompßoa, cleared at New
York 15th inst. for Philadelphia.
Jlrlg J M Sawyer, Sawyer, lienee at Boston 16th inat.
Brig Eliza, Phillips, hence at Charleston 13th inst.
Brig Fairy, Welsh, for Brazil, was loading at Rich
mond 14th inst.
Brig Milton, Potter, from Jacmcl, arrived atN York
3 sth inst.
'Brigs N Stowers, Stowers; Geo Harris, French, and
Amanda, Coombs, cleared at Boston 16th inst. for Phi
ladelphia.
Brig Jenny Lind, Nutter, hence at Nowburyport 14th
inst.
Brig Scotland, for Philadelphia, sailed from Salem 14th
inst.
Brig Orison Adams, York, henceat Portland 14th inst,
“ Schr Cyclone, Dali, for Philadelphia, sailed from New
Bedford 14tli Inst.
Schr Rebecca <3 Secor, Dennis, hence at Richmond
l‘Ub inst.
Schr D S Mershon, Spragg. for Philadelphia, went to
sea irom Wilmington, NO. 13th inst.
Schr Auglnette, Blackwell, from New Bedfonlfor Phi
ladelphia, went to sea from Wilmington, NO. 13th lust.
Sent James and Lucy, Perry, hence at New Bedford
14th Inst.
Schr Catharine Martha, Towers, hence at Baltimore
15th inst.
Schr L Phleger, Chance, cleared at Baltimore 16th
inst. for Philadelphia.
Schrs RII Perkins. Roberts; II Blackman, Sherman;
Amelia 0 Reeves, Lake: Pequonnock, Burroughs; A M
Aldridge, Williams, and Marietta Tilton, Tilton, hence
at Salem 13th Inst.
Schr 0 W Holmes, Webb, lienco at Newburyport 12th
inst.
Schr Julia Maria, Eaton, hence at Newburyport 13th
lust.
Schrs Empire, Chambers, and J 0 Patterson, nand,
sailed from Newburyport 12th inst. for Philadelphia.
Schrs Timothy Pharo, Crnnmer, and John Rogers, El
liott, sailed from Fail River 12th inst. for Philadelphia.
Schr A G Pease, Brooks, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Hartford 13th inat.
Schrs Geo It Conover, noman. and H M Wright,
Fisher, sailod from Hartford 13th lost. forPhilada.
Schrs D G Floyd, Potter; Suwasset, Unlse; Alexander
Henderson, Godfrey: Sarah A Taylor, Young; Ann S
Brown, Brown: Wave, Sprague. Mary Natt, Smith, and
Emelina Chester, Brower, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Providence 13th ii.st.
Schra Susan B Jayne, Jayne, and A II Brown, Endl
cott. for Philadelphia or Baltimore, sailed from Provi
dence 13th inst.
Schrs Rio Grande, Bishop; Lady Lake, Parker, and
Adelc Felicia, Cartwright, sailed from Pawtucket 13th
inst. fgg Philadelphia.
Schracnry Cole, Hazleton, from Waroham for Phila
delphia, at Newport 13th inst.
Schrs Koxbury, Brown, and Charm, Wheldon, hence
at Boston 15th Jnst.
Bcbrs Lonsdale, Crowell, and J Nickerson, Baker, for
Philadelphia, cleared at Boston 16th inst.
Schr J It Mather, Nickerson, cleared at Boston 15th
inst, for Ellsabethport. .
Schrs N R Ileagan, Griffin, and F Elmore, Bmlth,
cleared at New York 14th inst. for Philadelphia.
Schr Harriet and Surah, Tice, from Bristol, Pa. at
Providence 14th lust.
Schrs Boston, Brower; Hamlet, Hall; U & T Cranraer,
Jfuntfey; 8 C Willetts, Thompson, and j Learning, Wil
letts, hence at Provldenco 14th inst.
Schrs Sarah E Jones, Jones; Daniel Godwin, Raynor;
M H Mifflin, Melon!; Mary Jane, Wall; Francis 0 Smith,
Smith,and D M Messerole, Steelman, sailed from Provi
dence 14tb inat. for Philadelphia.
Schrs Seaport, Scull, and R M Browning, Conover,
hence at Pawtucket 14th inst.
Schrs W 0 Eli&sanT GhSbUd, Loeaburg and Minnesota,
for Philadelphia, sailed from Salem 14th inst.
' Schr Maria Pickup, Baker, hence at Portland 14th inst.
Sclir Embark, Donoho, henceat Alexandria 14th inst.
Schr Ring Dove, Donoho, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Alexandria 15th inst.
Schr TV L Bprings, Llpplncott, honeo at Savannah 13th
inst.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Barque Vermont, of Boston, from 8t John, ND. foi
Hull, which was badlylujuredbystr/klng on Mud Island,
near Cape Bable, was taken to Barrington, NS. and an
chored. Steamer Relief, with Mr.Paino, agent for Boh
ton underwriters, on board, arrived at Yarmouth, NS.
3d inst; Mr P proceeded next morning by land to Bar
rington, and the steamer returned from Yarmouth to 81
John on the 6th.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Bell Boat on Alden’s Rook has broken adrift from
her moorings. She has beeu towed into the harbor, and
will be replaced as soon as practicable.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
GEO. H. PREBLE,
Lighthouse Inspector, Ist District.
Portland, Aug 12,1857.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK, Aug 15—Arrived, ships Charlotte Reed,
Coombs, Leghorn, June 12; Arabia, Morrymati, Liver
pool, 48 days; brig Monserrate,Huffington, Jacksonville.
Cleared, steamships Alabama, Schenck, Savannah: Nash
vilio, Murray Charleston; Jamestown, Parriah, Norfolk;
ship Amelia, Wallace, Now Orleans; barques Lycurguft,
Costa. Palermo; Cornelia, Barton, Havana; Amelia, Her
bert. Port au Platt; RII Gamble, Powell, 8t Marks; Pe
ter Demill, Iloey, Savannah; brigs Raketoer, (Swe)
Horhdahl, Copenhagen; Abby & lilltaboth, Phinney,
Cadiz: Favorite, Pearson. Havana. Below, ships Liver
'pool, Kearney, London; Clifton, Williams, Cork.*
BOSTON, Aug 16—-Arrived, ship Gen Berry, Seavey,
Glasgow, June 18; ship Ashland, Clark, Now Orleans.
Cleared, ship R Jacobs, Henderson, Liverpool; barquo
J W Paige, Roberts, Mansanllla; Br brig J M Sigogno,
Bonnlfant, Port au Princo.
MACHIASPORT, Aug. 9—Sailed, barque Dublin,
Huntley, Cardenas; brig Cuba, White, Port au Prince.
BALTIMORE, Aug 14—Sailed, barque George and
Henry, Trower, West Coast of Bouth Amorica; brig
Eliza, Dowling, St Johns, NF; acbrs Wm L Montague,
Jr, Benson, Barbadoes; Rosamond, Reynolds, Pernam
buco
List of Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.
GIRARD llOUSE—Chestnut street, below Ninth.
J F Haley, Chicago. John A Muir, Va.
B II Broornhead, Ga. L 0 Donuing, Oa.
Geo WHoward, Jlaltlmoro. W J Walklus, NY.'
L Mariain, Porto Rico. II RoHoubcrg, Texas.
C Fantanz, do. Sam’l R Todd. SO.
Wm Mills, Jr, 80. Wm Rowell, NY.
Capt II Randall, NY. A D Smith, Cincinnati.
G P Cozarth, Ga. T C Hoguo, Ga.
Jos Hillman, Ala. Jos Schloss, Ala,
Col Boudrunt, Va. Dr Thos L Boudruut, Ya.
Alex Boudrunt, Va. Geo Boudrunt, Va.
S Lay, New York. Chiu/ J Bunker, NY.
Jos Manigault, SO J J Bailey and ly, Miss.
Bliss Bailey, Miss. L J Brown and lady, Wash-
E Bimraons, Covington. ington.
Wm Borthwick, Belfast JII Robinson, New York
T W Harris and lady, Miss Wm Sampson and lady,
Miss Watson, Va Ponna *
J H Upton, New York Thomas Terry, Lafayette
Austin Ball. Baltimore Wm Richards, do
W Sawyer, Tusk'egee, Ala Win P Barr, Carrolton, 111
Wm Alley, do G Wright, do
W B Bhapard, Naakville Wm S Mauday, Gallatin
3 8 Wheel!*, do Term
K W Bridge and lady, New 8 Turner, Now Orleans
Orleans Miss M Turner, do
n»u«r, V..
Mr Payne, do WJ) W Bernard, St Louie
P II Loud. New York J J)Army, La
fl 8 Draper. Brooklyn, NY It 0 Ilyrson, St Louis
Jfttt Monticth, New York John Stamps and ladv.
Jolm 0 Fall, Lexington, Miss *
' , L E fitrouers, Miss
B I) Eastman, St Louis John B Robortson and la.,
II M North, Columbia New Orleans
It It Chambers, Jackson- EMcQeheraud la„ Mem
▼ilie phis
0 T Lewis, Hopkinsvillo Miss L T McQehor do
Miss M E Trippo, Eatou-
Bit McCormick, Dayton, ton, Qa
_ ,, JaaßMcGeher aud lady,
J B Rankin, Jifntucky Miss
F O Mutter, Lynchburg, G R Ohcseldluo and lady,
Clnn, Ohio
E 8 Greenwood, Collins- Wm Stuart, Memphis,Tenn
b m* ,9 a DIC Rush, New York
W K Aiken,. South Caro- F 8 Barnum, Ky
«# n ?.. F 0 Coleman, do
, r 8«. n ’ do JmIIuII, Louisrillo, Ky
Jno Thompson, La Grange, 0 Carroll, Illinois
Term It II Boaper, Ky
Wm B Shields, Memphis, L O Dallam, do
,« Ten " 0 11 Dulley and lady, N 0
Win I) Thompson, Mom- 8 Langdar, lady Sc daueh
phis, Tcun ter, Cincinnati, Ohio
0 A Bneluen, Alabama J G Young, lady ic daugh-
Miss 0 J McCaun, do ter. Cincinnati. Ohio
Mr. Cameron St ly, N. 0. C. Wichelman, Balt.
Miss Cameron, do 11. G.Dungan, do
Miss. A. Cameron, do J. E. Chism, do
Miss Cain, do U. P, Gould, do
C. F. Klein, California. J. F. Beatty, Geo’tn, D. 0.
Daniel T. Gofflu, N. Y. J. W, White, Wood’lo. Ky.
Monroe Bateman, do E. V. Bryan, St. Louis.
M.Stono, do R.E. Robbins, N.Y.
J. V. Chism, do E. M. Kirkpatrick, 8. 0.
John F. Warlnc, Sc wife, 0. J. W. Hughes, Ciu. Ohio.
Geo. Stover Fairfield, lowa. Gen. H. Walbridge, N. Y.
R.W. Donnell, Md. L. 0. Edwards St wifo N. 0
B. 0. Powell, do MisslUcd, do
Jt, 8. McDonald, do G.W. Pitkin, Louis’lo, Ky
Jm. 8. Llghtner St ly. Lox- B. F. Harris, Rockport, Mo
ington, Mo G. 11, Heap, Washington
MiasMollcz, Lexington, Mo L. B. Morris, ludiaua
George R. Foster, do Z. McCord, Augusta
E. 11. Craig, Richmond, Va J, C. Atkinson, Henderson,
George Maxwell, Cinn.,o Ky
Wm. 8. Holloway, Hcnder James K. Rankin, Hender
son, Ky son, Ky
£ ol ;A?; Bc,n i U. S. A. C. A. Holdnlilp, Pittsburg
b, 0. CMpmua, N.Y. H. B. Wharton, Huntingdon
Biinon Straus, Islington, 0. P. Marsh* wf, Olnn, 0
Ky . 11. n. King, Mo
J. Gridin, Plioenixvillo, Pa It. W. Blnckhurn, Frsnkf't
George Waiters, do. J, A. GIUIbs, Louisville
MERCHANTS’ HOTEL, Fourth street, above Market.
J ® ®c, Rn > St Byron, Jdo 1» Glass, Hopkinsville,
J W Olpporly, Troy, N Y, Kentucky, ’
Henry J Furber, Balto. J W Guthrie, Gallatin,
Chois N Hackereon, Ark, Tennessee,
Btophen Johnson, Wilkabo- S W Love, do,
rough N C, E M Burt, Lafayette, lud,
w Galbrath, do » 8 13 Bnswortb, 'VVellsboro,
Wm E Stone, Phila, Penna, ’
John B Johnson, Newvlllo, D Robb, St Louis,
5 TeDn » LS Memfer, Camden. Mo,
2 Twin, E A K I ratal 1 Sc lr, ill. ’
J.patrln, do, J McCormick, , Lafayette,
Mlsa F Cotrln, do, Indiana,
3 T Beaman, N 0. EWBu»h,do.
J 0 Bogera/V«,_ WPBrodna*, Sharon, Iml,
M.n KfOnad,/Ciulle, Ky. H‘P Vaughan, Dcs Arc,
l Q . M i' l , e , r J do- Arkansas. ’
0 J. Whitmore, Augiuia, H E Hills, Net’ka Oiir,'
AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut street, above Fifth.
W W Gongal, Phito, Wm G Hodges A ly, Va,
JO nAy,Tenn, W D Wilson, N Y,
W F Nesbet, Madlsonrille, M D Wilson, do,
Chas L Green, Ky, . R O Harrington, NY,
John H Harrison, do, Miss 8 Harrington, do,
Chas W Harrison, do, W R Seaver, Fhila,
JpoM Thompson, Oincin- K L Dayton A ly, Ohio,
. w.tt>Ohio, WmVesey, Norfolk, Vn,
Miss M E Thompson, do, A W Butter, Mauch Chunk
E G Laring A fa, N Orleans Jos W Sullivan, S Carolina
Wm J Summers, N Orleans C Brinton, West Chester,
Orwin II Harrison, do Penna
James McCarty, Reading A R Baker A ly, Pensacola,
Tiios Walling A ly, N Y Florida
A A Allen, Petersburg, Va John Bonsack, Virginia
T Bonlfac, New York C CFeck, Cincinnati, Ohio
Jas T Clark, Eikton, Ky II Strobridge, do
Thompson. do O 8 Titus, New York
MrsCaptFairchilds, Balt Tims Street, Baltimore
Wm II Hayward, New York E J Horner. Delaware
J Bryan, Glasgow J Fleming, Washington
M Campbell, New York R Fleming, do
E Bowers, do BT Redman, Cincinnati!,
J Budworth, do Ohio
G W Griffin, do N Kinsey. }r, do
J Herman, do R llingola, Masslon, Ohio
L Meyer, do W Ridgway, Now Jersey
M Eugene, do J Walden, do
E Gardner, do W T Blakemoor, Ky
EUaalam, do J Smith, New York
F Leopold, do J V&uphn. do
O Howard, do Mrs Boneface, do
Mrs Earle, do II Webster, do
- - Thos Schaffer, Dayton, Ohio.
UNION HOTEL—Arch street, above Third,
Geonouiol, Milford, NJ, AW Fellows, Summit Kißj
A OYfendt, 111, Ponna,
L R Morriß, Houston, Tex, J. P. Caughae. Alleghany,
MAM Martlnvillo k ly, Penna,
* CldCago, 111, Miss Tftla, Chicago, 111,
Janies Glben, Pittsburgh, W Robinson, Baltimore,
Wid Robins, do Simon Scyfert, Reading,
J S King, Clinton, N Y , E T Kluuge,Magftreth, Pa,
MlssM A Ball, do J M Mclntosh, Chicago, 111
Jas RPhillips, Phila, John Mayor, do,
John D S Kilos, Lancaster, Samuel Lidball, Ohio,
Penba, Alex Montgomery, Pittbgh
R T Ernhashart, LoX’tu, Oliver Tousey, Indianap’ls,
R S Auderton, do L C Turner, Wilmington,
Thos Kennedy, Jr, Pttsbg N C,
R WPihdoll, California H K Stum, Peru, Ind,
Geo Cooper, do N Levy, Lagro,
Jno Buchanan, do I* McHenry Baltimore,
A Duckes, Minn Terr F T Kemper A. la, West-
J II Kauke, Ohio minster College
W Ashton, do II F Felix A la, Penna
F Ashton, jc,do HKane, do
F Mofcbr, do G N Meredith, do
J M Allen, do W Underwood, do
W R Boyer, Indiana ECO Hagac & la. Phila
Wm Grim, USA MB Gregory, Ohio
J D Comstock A lady, N Y Mrs AG Dunn, NY
MayerWetherill, Phila Theo W Whlto, Mis 3
MDEyre, do John Acosta, N Y
Isaac Ilonig, Baltimoro Wm A Sale, do
LMWinans, NY’ E Crowell, do
STATES UNION, Market street, above Sixth.
J Sineltzer, Penna A R Kuhn, New York
JF Wright, do WMcVoy, Penua
RJhoftipson, do C Smith, do
H G Munroe, do G Kline, lUinolß
S McCauley, do 8 Warren A son, Hudson,
L S Rees, Fhilada Ohio
John Crlnnell, Blair co, Pa Wm T Brown, Baltimore
John Highby, Columbia, Pa Johu L Reese, P R R
Philip McCartney, West- S Young, Baltimore
inoreland, Fa.
CITY HOTEL—Third street, above Race.
TJrinK Cornwell, New York Oco Dorwienor, Baltimore
Ilertflg,Brighton, Boston Chas Middletown, Oswego
H Ilarfield, > Julian llorstand, Fond du
11 Meson, Clearfield,P a Lac,
Sain’l Smith, Bel City B Mason, Clearfield
Herbert Ilarrison, Mount James Rosa. Middletown
Vernon Harrison Bright, Baltimore
Henry Richmond. Marietta GeoHinkel, Montirom’y co
II Blake, tfrencktown V Cornstalk, llarriaou co
Michael Print*. Gco’towa G Maltt, Vicksburg
G F Franklin, Ncrr Caatlo Heury GlUuiore, Pbiluda
lIJN ©blander do Hobt JKcrr, B&ltiiuoro
JohnO Lowiu&n, Parksb’g S A Dickson, do
Special Notices.
Sewer's Infant Cordial.-—This invaluable
Cordial is prepared from a variety of the most choice and
efficient aromatics known in medicine, and is the most
perfect and reliablo carminative oxtant for infanta and
young children.
By Its powerful influence a Bpoody euro is effected in
all cases of Cholic } windy pains and spasms. Relieve**
and mitigates much of children's suffering during denti
ttort or teething, and by its soothing properties tran
quil! sea pains of the bowel*, looseness, vomiting, Ao.
The Infant Cordial has become a standard remedy,
and has been used iu thousands of cases with the most
abundant success. No family should be without it.
IIENRT A. BOWBR,
only by
At his Drug and Chemical Storo,
N. E. corner of Sixth and Oroeu sts., Philadelphia.
.To whom all orders must bo addressed. And for sale
by Druggists generally. au 13-ly
Seamen's Saving Fund Office 203 Walnut
street, one door west of second street. Receives de
posits la sums of One Dollar and upwards, from all
daises* of the community, and allows interest at the rate
of IJve per cent, per annum. Moneys paid on Demand.
Office open daily, from 0 until 5 o'clock, and on Mon
day and Saturday until 0 in the evening. President
Franklin' Fell; Treasurer, Charles M. Morris; Secre
tary, James S. Pringle.
Walton's Gents' Furnishing Store, 151 North
SixtKStreefc, below Race. Particular attention given
to the manufacture of fine SHIRTS, which will be sold
at very moderate rates, for cash. aul2-lw#
Saving Fund-Five Per Cent* Interest—Na
tional Safety Trust Company, in Walnut Street, south
west 'corner of Third Street, Philadelphia. Assets
overOxn Million* and a Half op Dollars, invested
in Real Estate, Moutoaobs,Ground Rents, aud other
first class securities, as required by the charter. This
institution coufiuca its business entirely to the recei
ving of money on deposit. Auy sum, large or small,
is received, and the money is always paid back, with
out notice, to any amount.
The office la open every day from 0 o'clock in the
morning until 7 o'clock in the evening, and on Monday
aud Thursday evenings until 0 o'clock.
{£7~ A Meeting of the Malt and Liquor
DEAfcKUS ASSOCIATION will bo held on every
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o’clock, at DILIGENT
HALL, Tenth and Filbert streets. By order or
au!2-w&thtf ASSOCIATION.
illniriijgfs.
On Thursday evening, August 13th, by the Rev. F.
Schueßoman Pott, GEORGE EDUINGIIOUSEN to Miss
MARGARET L. WKHN, all of New York.
JDeaMjs.
On tho 12th Inst., Mr. JACOB MARPLE, in the 44th
year of his ago.
The relatives aud friends of the family are respect
fully Invited to attend the fuueral, from his late resi
dence, Sarah street, below Queen, Kensington, on This
(Monday) afternoon, at 8 o’clock, without further uo
lice. To proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery.
Suddenly, on the 13th instant, WILLIAM 11. WOOL
LEY, in the 36th year of his age.
On the 14th lost., Mrs. SARAH ANN DERirAM,aged
08 years.
WEEKLY REPORT
OF INTERMENTS,
Office, August 16,1861
UnAfiphia from the 31si
of August, 1857.
Uealtu
Interments in City of Phi
July to the 1 bth
IBcmorrhage
Inllam’nof Brain.
" “ Bronchi.
Bowels..
“ Bladder.
'* Lungs ..
4 * JVrito’m
“ Uterus..
“ 3 & Bowels
Inanition
Manla-a-Potu
Malfornmt'n, Spine
Marasmus,
Measles
Old Age...
Palsy
Rheumatism
Rupture
Scrofula..,,
Sore M0uth..,.,..
Still-Born
Tabes Mesenterica
Ulcor’n of Bowels.
Unknown
Whooping Cough..
W0und*,,.. ......
Coug’tlon of Lungs
“ Drain
Cholera Infantum
Cholera Morbus...
Cramps
Cons'tiuu of Lungs
Convulsions
Drops/;
.Abdominal.
“ Brain
“ phest
Disease of Heart.
“ Liver,
Drowned
Dysentery
Debility.*
Lffuslon on Brain.
Fe\er, Bilious....
Fever, Puerperal..
Scarlet...
“ Typhus.,
“ a Typhoid,.
Gout of Heart....
OF T)
THERE WERE—
From 40 to 50..
“ 50 to 60,
“ 60 to 70..
“ 70 to 80.
«• 80 to 90..
“ 90 to 100
Under 1 year
From Ito 2
“ 2to 5
“ 6to 10
“ 10 to 16.
“ 15 to 20
“ 20_to 30.
“ 30 to 40
Males, 148; Feins
From tho Almvll
tlio Country, 2.
By order of tho Board of
JOHN N. IlE]
Total 2E
Boys. 100; Girls, 93.
People of Color, 14; froi
Health,
fPKKSON Uea’th Officer.
r£IRANSPORTATION OF COAL TO
Navv Department, >
Bureau of Construction, Ac., August 13,1857. (
PROPOSALS, Bcalod aud endorsed “ Proposals for
Freight to China,” will be received ut this bureau
until 3 o’clock, the 10th September next, for tbo trails*
portatiou or not exceeding 4,000 tons of imthrwito coal
from tho port of Philadelphia, in such quantities as
may bo and tho Department doom proper to ac
cept, to bo delivered to tho United States na\nl store
keepers at Hong-Kong and Shanghai an may bo directed.
Tbo oiler will ututo tho prico per ton of ‘2,340 lbs. for
that delivered, without primuge or any other extra
chargo, aud also the rate at which demurrage will bo
charged. No other than cargo for tho Government to
bo received on board.
If the draught of water of tho vessel olTorcd makes
any lighterage necessary in loading, it will bo at the cost
of tho vessel {but good despatch will bo given in load
ing. For tho delivery of the coal v, ithin reach of tho
ship’s tackeUt tho porta in China lay days will bo de
manded, at the rate of one fair-weotherworking day for
every 30 tons of coal.
Tho vessel named must stand A No. 1, and pass tho
nsaal inspection by such officers as may bo appointed by
tho commandant of tho yard whoro tho Rhip may bo :
aud if not offered for inspection within three days after
a notice nos boon giveu, tho department will makosuch
other arrangements as will best subservo the public in
terest. Tho vessel must bo in Philadelphia and ready
to load within ton days after sho has passed inspection,
and the noticoof acceptance glvon.
Wind and weather permitting, the vessel will sail
within five days after being loaded and tho bills of lading
signed} otherwise there will bo deducted from the freight
money, for each and every day’s delay in sailing beyond
the five days named, a sum equal to the amount de
manded per day for demurrage.
Payment vyill, be made within thirty days arter the
presentation of receipt* in triplicate of tho delivery of
tho coal, by any navy agent in tho United States that
tho bidder may select, who will be designated in the
charter party, aul7'mtb4w
&TntJsements.
T/ffHEATLEY ,s ARCH ST. THEATRE.
” —Sole Lessee- ■ W. WHEATLEY
Scale op Prices.-Orchestra Stalin, 60 cents; Dress
Circle (no extra charge for Secured Seats),6ocents;
Family Circle and Amphitheatre. 26 cents; Seats in Pri
rate Boxes. 76 cents; Whole Private Box. $3; Gallery,
13cents; Gallery for Colored Persons, 25 cents; Pri
rato Box In Gallery for Colored Persona, 33 cents.
Box Office open from 10 A. M. until 3 P. M.
• J.M.B.WHITTON.. Treasurer.
THIS (Monday) EVENING, August 17th, Sheridan
Knowles’ popular play of
THE WIFE.
St. Pierro Mr. E. L. Davenport
Mariana....... Mrs. E. L. Davenport
To conclude with the laughable comedietta called
STATE BECHETS.
Doors will open at 7 o’clock.
Performances commence at 1% precisely.
“Walnut street theatre.—pro
" » prlotor, Mr. WM. J. NAGLE; Acting and Stage
Manager, Mr. WAYNE OLWINE, Prices—Dress Circle
and Parnuetto, 60 coAtS: Upper Circle, 26 cents; Private
Box and Orchestra Scats, 76 couts. Box Office open
from 9 o’clock A M. to 4 P.M. Doors open at 7 o’clock:
performance wjll commence at 8.
MONDAY IVVKNING, August 17th,
NAGLE’S
JUVENILE COMEDIANS.
The performance wilt co ulm e nc e with the
, . , WELSH qi RL
Jennie Jones, tittle Martha Wren
Bubble, the Readle Litt te Frederick Wren
SINGING AND DANCING
The wholo to conclude with the farce of
A DAV AFTER THE PAIR.
Academy of music, broad and
LOCUST Street!—Mr. E. A. MARSHALL Solo
Lewee -The PROMENADE CONCERT at thla e,t»“
lishment is nightly honored by Enthuiiosm, Ponnlnr
tty and Fashion. *
THIS EVENING, August 17th, new and attractive
foatures. M’LLK. SOIIELLKK, SIGNOR VIKRI, tlielr
first engagement in America; MISS 0. UICUINGS
MR. FRAZEIt, OAKL BERGMAN, and the GERMA’
NIA ORCHESTRA.
Admittance 26 cents.
HANFORD’ B OPERA HOUSE—
ELEVENTH Street, above Chestnut.
Doors open at 1% o’clock—to commence at 8.
Admittance 26 cents.
VARIETY WEEK.
MONDAY and TUESDAY, August 17th and 18th. will
be performed, “ The Virginia Mummy.”
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, “ Tho Frightened
Family.”
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. ‘ ViUikins and Dinah.”
Previous to the piece; Ethiopian Minstrelsy by San
ford’s Opera Troupe, and Dancing by tho Sanford chil
dren. aul7-lw
THOMEUF' 8 VARIETIES.—N. W. cor
ner FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets.—This CHEAP
PLACE OP AMUSEMENT, ‘‘the COOLEST AND MOST
RESPECTABLY ATTENDED IN THE CITY,” is
OPEN EVERY EVENING,
With a
MUSICAL AND TERPSICHOREAN MELANGE,
Concluding each evening’s entertainment with an
amusing
AFTERPIKCF.
Commencing at #to 8 o’clock. Admission 10 cents.
JOIIN O, WARREN,
Conductor of Amusements.
3. B. THOMEUF, Manager and Proprietor. au!3-3t#
George christy j s advent.-
SPEOIAL CARD. .’
The Public is most respectfully notified that the cele
brated and unequalled combination, tho
GEORGE CHRISTY & WOOD’S MINSTRELS,
whose entortalnraeuts for many years have been re
garded as the
> FASHIONABLE AMUSEMENT
of New York, will make their first professional depart
ure from that city since their original organization, and
appear At the
NATIONAL THEATRE,
Walnut street, above Eighth, on
MONDAY EVENING, AUG UST 17,
and continue during tho week In a series of their une
quailed
ETHIOPIAN DELINEATIONS;
Introducing that finished, original and eminent artist.
MR. GEORGE CHRISTY.
In bis most noted and distinguished roles in
COMEDY. FARCE, BURLESQUE AND PANTOMIME.
THE BOX BOO‘K
Will open on Saturday morning, August 15th, at 11
o’clock, at tlio Music Store of
MESSRS. LEE k WALKER,
No. 722 (late 188) Chestnut street, below Eighth.
Special Card.—This engagement is necessarily limi
ted, as the opening of the new Marble Theatre in Broad
way, New York, now being erected, expressly for this
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, an opportunity to do which may never
again be afforded in Philadelphia.
WAYNE OLWINE, Acting Manager.
PARKINSON'S ILLUMINATED GAR
DENS.
CHESTNUT, ABOVE TENTH.
PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY EVENING,
au 12-6 t Admittance, one shilling.
American academy of music.—
E. A MARSHALL has great pleasure in announc
ing that, through tlio immediate agency of the justly
popniar impreasario
MAX MARETZKK,
now in Europe, he h&H effected an engagement with
RONZANI’3
Celebrated, Graml and Complete
BALLET TROUPE,
(Kromtho Theatre Royal, Turin,)
Which will be under the personal direction of
SIGNOR DOMINICO RONZANI,
Manager of tho Theatre Royal, Turin, and Aetna] Maitre
de Ballot, from Uor Majesty’s Opera House, London,
au l(M3t
WANTED-A BOY WHO CAN READ
manuscript well. Applyatthe PRESS OFFICE,
CARTER'S ALLEY, above SECOND, after 12 o’clock.
aul7
WANTED TO RENT.—A THREE
Story BRICK HOUSE, suitable for a small
family. Tho beat references giveu. Address “ Rent,’*
Press Office. nul2-2w#
Lost— an account book for
PORTER. A reward will be given by returning it
to theN. W. corner of Beventh nnaShippen streets.
AuMt# ,
H~ALL OF ST. JAMES THE LESS*
PHILADELPHIA.
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Rev. B, R. Sxtseh, Rlctou.
Tho Annual Session will begin on TUESDAY, Sep
tember!.
Circulate may I>o obtained at tho Bookstore of 11.
HOOKKIt, S. W. corner EIGHTH and CHESTNUT, or
of the Rector, Post Ofllce, Palls of Schuylkill, Phila
delphia. auu-Gtu
Leading criminal cases, vol. ii.
A SELECTION OK LEADING CASES IN
CRIMINAL LAW
With not*? by E. 11. BENNETT ami F. F. HEARD
Vol. II.,8vo: $5. Just published, by
LITTLE, BROWN & CO.,
112 Washington street, Boston.
au!7-3tcd#
George ii. Armstrong, attor
ney AT LA W AND CONVEYANCER, 1,544
Lombard street, below Broad. auU-lrn#
KNIGHT’S COOKING EXTRACTS FOR
ilavoring Pies, Pudding, Cakes, Jellies, Custards,
lee Creams, Blanc Mongo, Sauces, Syrups, Soups, Gra
vies, Ac., Ac.
Comprising
Knight’s Extract of Lemon.
Knight’s Extract of Vomlla.
Knight’s Extract of Rose.
‘ Knight’s Extract of Orange.
Knight’s Extract of Peach.
Knight’a Extractor Almond.
Knight’s Extract of Strawberry.
Knight’s Extractor Pineapple.
Knight’s Extractof Raspberry.
Knight’s Extract of Celery.
Knight’s Extract of Nectarine.
Knight’s Extract of Cinnamon.
Knight’s Extract of Nutmeg.
Knight’s Extract of Ginger.
Knight’s Extract of Cloves.
Knight’s Extractor Allspice.
Knight’s Extractor Mace.
Knight’s Extract of Apricot.
These Extracts are made with great cave, and are war
ranted to retain all the flavor and strength of the article
represented, in a purified and concentrated form, conve
nient for all culinary purposes. Retaining their tlavor
for any length of time aud in any climate, and can be
used at nil seasons of the year when tho fresh fruit can
not be obtained.
They are put up in a neat and convenient manner for
use, vis: 2 and 10 ounce bottles, and are respectfully
recommended to the attention or House and
Hotel Keepers, Bakers, Caterers, and the public in
general
Price 25 cents per bottle, or 5 bottle* assorted for one
dollar.
For sale by 0. D. KNIGHT, No. 7 South SIXTH
Btrei t.
Grocers and Dealers supplied on libera! terms aulb-lm
B»AILEY & CO., CHESTNUT STREET.
1 Manufacturers of
BRITISH STERLING SILVER WARE,
Under their inspection, on the premises exclusively.
CUixenaandStraugersaro iuvited to vMt our mauu
factory.
WATCHES.
Constantly on hand a splendid stock of Superior Gold
"Watches, of all the celebrated makers.
DIAMONDS.
Necklaces, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear-lUng*, Finger
lUngs, and all other articles in the Diamond line.
Drawings of NEW DESIGNS will bo made free ol
chargo for those wishing work made to order.
RICH GOLD JEWELRY.
A hetutiful assortment of all tho new styles of Fme
Jewelry, such as Mosaic, Stone and Shell Cameo,
Pearl, Coral, Carbuncle, Marquisite,
Lava, Ac., Ac.
SHEFFIELD CASTORS, BASKETS, WAITERS, Ac.
Also, Bronte aud Marble CLOCKS, of newest styles,
and of superior quality. aul-dtwAuly
("10AST PILOT.—IN PRESS AND WILL
J SOON BE PUBLISHED, tho following standard
Books, viz: Blunt'e Coast Pilot, 18th edition ; Bow
ditch’* Navigator, 27th edition ,* Shipmaster’s Assistant,
9th edition.
Wo iuvlto attention to our new Spring Centre Com
passes, which auswer for either light or heavy weather,
and are especially adapted for steamers, aud vessels
where the motioifia cousiderablo. They require fewer
repairs than any compass now in use.
Marino Opera Glasses of superiorquality. Spy Glasses,
Aneroid and Mercurial Barometers. Thermometers,
Americau, French aud English Sextants, Octants, Quad
nuits, Azimuth Compasses, Binaries, Log Glasses, mid
all kinds of Nautical Instruments and Books, constantly
on hand.
Also, Charts of all parts of tho world from tho lat<
and beat authorities.
Agents for Rogers’ American Code of Signals, Deni’s
Chronometers and Compasses, and for Abbott's Iloro
meter, and an instrument for working ont problems in
Nautical Astronomy by simple inspection and w ith per
fect accuracy. They have received the approval of ex-
Serieuced shipmasters, and have been adopted by the
’. H Navy. E. A G. W. BLUNT.
au!B-lm* No. 179 Water Street.
CIIAS. lIALLOWELL & CO.,
NO. 417 MARKET STREET,
MANUFACTURERS ANJ) IMPORTERS OF
HATH, CAPS, AND LADIES’ FANCY FURS.
Merchant* will find it to their interest to examiue our
Stock bolorc purchasing clsowbere au!4-lu>*
SPIRITS TURPENTINE—2OO bbls Spirits
Turpeutino, to arrive, for sale by
MARTIN A MACALIBTER,
aul 119 North Water Street.
COTTON— 200 bales good Middling to Mid
dling Fair Cotton, in store and for sale by
MARTIN & MACALISTER,
aol 119 North Water Street
Notice to passengers—t ii e
SHIP PIIII.ADELVHIA will sett for Liverpool on
MONDAY AFTERNOON, August 17th, at throe o’oloak,
from Queen street wharf. Passengers wilt please be on
board. TIIOS. RICHARDSON k CO,
aul4-3t
Thomas e. Baxter—hardware,
CUTLERY AND TOOLS, No. 910 MARKET ST„
ftboya Ninth, south side. Philadelphia. .a l-6m
JOHN N. REEVES, CARPENTER AND
BUILDER, PABBYUNK ROAD, opposite County
Prison.
Orders for Jobbing promptly attended to, »ul-lm
CEMETERY OFFICE, NO
XX 118 WALNUT St , boIowFIFTJI au lltf
EVANS’ GREAT GIFT BOOK SALE,
No. 335 CHESTNUT Street. N. B.—No conneo
tion with any other house in the City. aul-Sm
CfanM&otea for CDffice.
For cor one r— cm. thomas
NAOLTY, of the Fifth Ward. Subject to Demo
cratic rule.. aol7*lt
For prothonotart of the dis
trict COURT, WM. M. REILLY, of First Ward.
Subject to Democratic Rules. ' »ul7-dtses» .
For assembly—John h. brady,
Eighth War I—Seventh Legislative District. Sub-
Ject to Democratic rules. aulS-tsepS*
PROTHONOTART op the district
X COURT.—WM. LOUGHLIN, Second Ward. Sub
ject to Democratic rules. auls-Sep7*
For as'sembl smith,
NINTH DISTRICT, TWELFTH WARD. Subject
to Democratic Rules. au!4*
FOR ASSEMBLY—Second District, PER
RAW J. COOK, Second Ward. Subject to Democratic
Ru^a - au 12-10*
LERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS—
JOSEPH CROCKETT, Sixteenth Ward. Subject
to Democratic Rules. au i2-4v,*
pOR ASSEMBLY—JOSEPH J. KEEFE.
X* —Second Legislative District, Second Ward.
Subject to tho decision of the Democratic Convention.
auo-dtSB ’ , '
PROTHONOTARY OF THE DISTRICT
COURT, JOHN P. M’FADDEN, of Third Ward.
Subject to the rules of the Democratic Party, aul-tf
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS—THOS.
J. HEMPHILL, Tenth ward, Vine street, above
Eighth. Subject to Democratic rules. auHMm*
JOHN M. ARUNDEL, of the Twenty
second Ward, will bo a candidate for Assembly, from
the Sixteenth District. Subject to the nomination of
the Democratic Convention. aus-cod2w#
FOR ASSEMBLY—THIRD DISTRICT—
FRANKLIN McILVAIN, Subject to Democratic
rules. ‘ auB-dtspB
OR CORONER—DR. FEODORE JCIER
SON, Fifth Ward. Subject to Democratic Rules.
auB-lm*
FOR PROTHONOTARY OE THE DIS
TRICT COURT, LEWIS T. MEABS, of Twelf.h
Ward. Subject to Democratic Rules. auB-lm#
■pROTHONOTARY OF THE DISTRICT
X GF.ORGE F. MEESER, Twenty-second
Ward. Subject to Democratic Rai ea . au 4-tSeB
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS—R. R.
YOUNG, Seventh Ward. Subject to Democratic
BuiP3 au-t-lm*
FOR CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS,
SAMUEL C. THOMPSON, 6th Ward. Subject to
the Rules of the Demoorattc Party. au4 w&*
For reid, u7 U.
Subject Democratic Rules. au4lm*
F _ 10R ASSEMBLY—FIRST DISTRICT.—
JOSEPH H.-DONNELLY, First Ward. Subject
to decision o fthe Democratic Convention. aul-sw*
FOR ASSEMBLY—THIRD DISTRICT.—
DAVID R. McLEAN, Fourth Ward. Subject to
Democratic Rules. aul»taeB#
FOR ASSEMBLY—
JOBEPH HUNEKER,
Eighth District, Eleventh Ward.
Subject to Democratic Rules. atl.lm*
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS—
CHARLES M. MILLER,
Fourteenth Ward,
Subject to Democratic Rules, on aul t seS
For recorder of deeds—george
W. WUNDER, Thirteenth Ward. Subject to De
mocratic Rules. &ul-sw#
For recorder of deeds—n. f.
WOOD, Thirteenth ward. Subject to Democrat!,
rules. au3-te*
rUERK OF quarter SESSIONS.-.
W GEORGE SIMPSON, THIRTEENTH WARD.—
Subject to Democratic Rules. aultsepB
iHiscellimcons.
ttTATE AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.
►3 —AGRICULTURISTS, STOCK BREEDERS, GARD
NERS, POMOLOGISTS, INVENTORS, MANUFAC
TURERS. ARTISANS !! AU classes are invited to be
come exhibitors.
TIIE PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY will hold its SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHI
BITION dt Foweltoo, West Philadelphia, on SEPTEM
BER 2Sth and 30th. and OCTOBER Ist and 2d ensu
ing, for thodisplay of Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine and
Poultry, Agricultural Machines and Implements, Dairy,
Field and Garden Products, Seeds, Fruits, Flowers ana
Vegetables, the Mechanic Arts, Domestic, Household
and other Manufactures, Stoves, Wares and Inventions.
—, M-UYCH,
PLOWING MATCH ! !
In order to promote ak4f and efficiency in the im
portant work of the Farm. & Plowiug Match will come
off on the fourth day of the Exhibition, to which men
and youths aro invited to compete for the premiums.
To sellers and buyors of farm stock this Exhibition
will afford & most favorable market.
The different Railroad Companies will carry all stock
and articles to and from the Exhibition free of charge
as heretoforo, and will issue Earrurafon 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,” Ghesnut Street, below Seventh,
south bide, up stairs.
The*hooks for the entry of articles and animals will
b open on and after the Ist of September.
DAVID TAGGERT,
President Penna. State. Agricultural Society.
aul3-d t ecp 28
gALAMANDEK SAFES.
A large assortment oT
KVASS & WATSON'S
PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURED
SALAMANDER SAFES,
VAULT DOORS,
For Banks and Stores.
BANK LOCKS,
Equal to any now in use.
IRON DOORS, SHUTTERS, 4c.,
On os good terms as any. other establishment in xhe
. United States, by ,
' Evans & Batson,
No. 29 South FOURTH street,
Philadelphia.
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. aul3-tf
BLOCKLEY ALMSHOUSE .—sepa
rate SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed «• Pro
posals to supplyllleef and Mutton for the Philadelphia
Almshouse, until September Ist, 1858. will be received
by the Steward, at the Philadelphia Almshouse, until 12
o’clock, M.» on the 17th inst. Thb quantity of Beef re
quired will be about 100.000 lbs., and from welt fed cat
tle, to be furnished by the side or carcass, said carcass
to weigh not less than 600 lbs : about the same quantity
of Mutton will be requised, ana must be from well fat
tened sheep.
Sound and good marketable meat to bo delivered at
such times and in such quantities as may from time to
time be ordered, to be inspected and weighed upon de
livery. The Guardians reserve the right to reject such
meat as in the opinion of the Steward and Storekeeper,
is not equal to thy quality required for the 'contract.
Any failure on the part of the contractors to supply the
quantity ordered, the same uill be purchased, and the
difference, if any, in the cost, will bo charged to the
contractors so failing, and deducted from the succeeding
mouthly payments. Payments to be made monthly.
CHARLES MURPHY,
Steward.
For sale, or to let on ground
RENT, tho Lot on North side of Hi/h Street, 132
feet east of Twentieth Street, 20 feet 4 inches front and
170 feat deep, to Jonea Street. Apply to
aulo*mwf2w# EDWARD WALN, No. 702 Walnut St.
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 sido, whero 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. K. AGNEW,
au!o-2w ’ No. 1711 Vine street.
Russia and American .tarred
CORDAGE.—a superior article, manufacture
and for sale by WEANKR, FITLKR A CO.,
an S-tf No. 19 N. Water st., A 11 N- Wharves.
WINCHESTER SCOTT, GENTLE
MEN’S FURNISHING STORE, and PATENT
SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, No. 706
CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh street, Philadelphia.
The attention of Southern and Western Merchants, and
Strangers, is particularly invited to this improved cut of
Shirts, the most perfect fitting article made. At whole
sale and retail, and made to order. aus-lyif
Notice is hereby given, that Po
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 ou brick building
situated ou the west side of Sixth otreet, between Prune
aud Spruce streets, bos boon lost or mislaid. Applica
tion has been mode for a new one in lieu thereof. A
suitable reward will be paid for its return to No. 26
North Seventh street. aus w4t#
Harness, saddles and trunks,
LACEY A PHILLIPS, Nos. 14 and 16 South
SEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT, have manufac
tured, expressly for the FALL TRADE, a larger stock
of superior Harness. Saddles ami Tranks, than any
other house in their line, and having reduced the mode
o( manufacturing to such a perfect system, they are be
yond nil competition for quality, style and price.
P. B.—Country Harness makers can be supplied
cheaper than they can ntauufacture. aul-im
JAMES SHERIDAN, MERCHANT
TAILOR, Nos. 16 and 18 South NINTH STREET,
ABOVE CHESTNUT.,
A large aud well selected, stock of CLOTHS and
OASSIMERE3 aUayaon hand.
AU Clothing made at this Establishment will be of
tbo best quality, and in the most fashionable style.
Particular attention given to UNIFORM CLOTH
ING. au6-tf
SHARPE’S MEN’S AND BOYS’
CLOTHING, 148 North FOURTH Street, between
Arch ami Race. au6-ly
—lOO casus of 60 half boxes
lO each, in store and for sale bv
IIENRY BOHLEN Sc CO ,
au 6 Nos 221 mid 223 8 Fourth street
EMO V A L—AD AMS’ BLANK BOOK
and JOB BINDERY, from THIRD street, to No.
635 ARCH street, below SIXTH. Dlank Bouks all size
on haud, or made to order. Mag&iiues, Music, Ac.,
neatly bound VERY CHEAP. au6-0w
SPIKES.—RAILROAD SPIKES AND
K 3 CHAIRS constantly on hand. Orders received for
Light Railroad Iron—2B lbs., 3J Ibl., 40 )bs. per yard.
HANDY Sc MORRIS,
au4-lro 8. E corner Front and Walnut.
NOTICE-THE BUSINESS OF TWELLS
A CO., and J. W. OA&KILL & CO., will hereafter
be conducted under the style of TWELLS, GASKILL ic
GALVIN, at No. 6 and 6 S. Wharves, and No. 328 N.
Wharves. au4-lm
WF. WARBUKTON, FASHIONABLE
• HATTER, No. 430 CHESTNUT Street, below
Fifth, Philadelphia au4-lra rp
Enewland & CO.,
• LOOKING GLASS AND PICTURE FRAME ’
MANUFACTURERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Importers and Dealers in Oil Paiutiugs, Water-Color
Drawings, Engravings, Ac. A largo assortment always
on hand. Packing and removing Glasses, and hanging
attended to. 601 ARCII Street, above Sixth, south
side, Philadelphia aut-lra rp
JACKSON, JOB PRINTER, MERCHANT
STREET.
CHECKS, NOTES, DRAFTS,
BILL HEADS. CIRCULARS,
And JOB PRINTING generally, at shortest notice
and fair prices. aol-lm
JOSEPH BLACK, Banner, Sign, Decora
tire and General ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, N.
E. corner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets, entrance on
Fourth street „„ „
AIso—PORTRAITS, the size of life, painted from
Daguerreotypes; aul-dlm
SULLENDER & PASCAL,
HATTERS
ouMm No. 8 3. SIXTH street, Dbiliwielphla.
/■tOTTON—IOO bales Gulf Cotton, in store
Xs and for Ba f e fc,.
MARTIN & MACALI3TER,
»tl 119 North mt«r Street.
MOSS —17 bales Carolina Moss, lor sale by
MABTIN & JIAOAI.ISTEB,
aul _ .119 North Water Street.
fIHARLES MAGAKGE & CO.,—
Wholesale Dealers in PAPER, RAGS, Ac., No.
30 South SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. aui-lm
~-z •'Kfc'CSWV-v
fjotels anb Restaurants.
CLINTON PLACE HOTEL, BROAD
WAY, comer of EIGHTH, street. New York
THI3 ELEGANT MODERN ESTABLISHMENT 5s -
now ©pen for the reception of guests, in the European
style.
SINGLE BOOHS from 50 cents to $1 per day. 'SLITS .:
of BOOMS for Families from $1 50 to $lO per’day. The
MEALS served at all hoan by the CARD, at moderate
rates
C. J. MACLELLAN (*' long and favorably known to
the patrons of Jones' and the United States Hotel,
Philadelphia,’•’) la associated in the management, and
has especial charge of the Catering Department. Every
attention ha* beeu paid to make the organization per
fect. and our friends,, patrons, and the travelling public
in general, may rest assurred that no effort shall he,
wanting to make the CLINTON worths the faror which
we hereby respectfully aolicit.
aus-lm* WINaNT A CO.
SCOTT HOUSE—Corner of I T wm Street
and Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh. B. D. MARKER,
Proprietor. aol3-3ra
LOUIS B. COFFIN,—
THIRD WARD HOTEL. (DEMOCRATIC HEAD
QUARTERS,)
South-east corner FIFTH and QUEEN Streets,
aol-lm Philadelphia.
WILLIAM N. KING,—SOUTHERN
• EXCHANGE HOTEL, South-east corner or
FIFTH and CARPENTER Sts., Philadelphia, aul-lin
|~IHESNUT STREET HOUSE— SAMUEt
MILLER, (Old No. 121) New No-831 CHE3NUI
STREET, below Fourth, Philadelphia. au 1-lm
HANNINGS 3 City Lager Beer
▼ T Saloon, No. 82 CARTER’S ALLEY, Pblladel-
tones anti liquors.
ALEXANDER y. HOLMES, WINE AND
LIQUOR STORE, No. 226, Southeast Comer of
GEORGE and SOUTH Streets. sul-lv
\I7TLLIAM F. PITFIELD,—IMPORTER
»f of BRANDIES, WINES, Ac., Ac., No. 323
CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. . aul-lm
Cl. LEWIS, IMPORTER AND DEALER
• IN FINE WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, Ac., 26
South FIFTH Street, Philadelphia. aul-ly
BRANDIES. —Pinet, CastiUon & Co., Ma
rett A Co., and other brands of Cognacs of various
vintages, in half pipes and quarter casks ; PeUeroisin
Rochelle Brandies, pale and dark, in half pipes, quarter
casks and one-eighth cask*, all In Custom House stores,
imported and for sale by
HENRY BOHLEN A CO.,
au 6 Nos. 221 and 223 South Fourth street.
DITHMar & BUTZ, PORTER, ALE
AND LAGER BEER BREWERY, No. 520 (new
No. 938) North THIRD Street,Philadelphia.—Shipping
orders promptly attended to. aul-tf
®obacca anil (Cigars,
HAVANA CIGARS —A handsome assort
ment, such as
.Figaro, Partagas, •
Cabanas, Sultana,
1 Gloria, Jupiter,
Coloso, Converciantes,
Torrey Lopei, Union Americana,
Oregon, Flora Cubana, lec.j &«.,
Ac., in 1-5 and I*lo boxes, of all sixes and quali
ties, in store and constantly receiving, and for sale loir,
by CHARLES 'PETE,
(new) 138 WALNUT Street,
below Second, second story
TJIIGARO, 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) 133 Walnut.street, below Second,
aul Second Story,
Bales bn faction.
Wolbkbt A Scott, Auctioneers.
/101 CHESTNUT STREET, OPPOSITE
*±tAJL THE CUSTOM HOUSE, between Fourth and
Fifth Streets.
CARD.—We invite the attention of purchasers to the
positire sale of the stock of fancy goods to be sold at
834 Cbesnut below Ninth street, THIS (Monday) EVEN
ING, commencing at 9)£ o'clock.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF THE STOCK OF FINE
FANCY GOODS, MINERALS. GLAZIERS’ DIA
MONDS. Ac , OF WM. C. McCREA. ESQ., AT 834
CHESTNUT STREET.
MONDAY NEXT, 17th* instant, commencing at 7#
o’clock in the.evening, we will Hell without reserve, the
Stationery end Fancy Goods, consisting of Pocket Books.
Pocket Knives, Porte Jfonnaies, Gold Pens, Steel Pens,
Letter Paper, Envelopes, Ac., Ac.
And in continuation, on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
commencing at o’clock, will be sold Mineral Speci
mens for Cabinets, Glaziers’ Diamonds, Ac , the whole
forming a large and desirable 6tock of Fancy Articles,
which will be sold without reserve, and will be found
worthy the particular attention of purchasers.
SEWING MACHINE.
At private sale, one superior Sewing Machine”, Grorer
A Raker’s patent.
NOTICE.—Our sales of Embroideries, Milliners’
Goods, Ac., for the Fall and Winter, will commence
during the early part of the preseut month, and will bo
continued regularly throughout the season, due notice
of which will be given. lw
John Baylis, Auctioneer,
I\TO. 325 ARCH STREET, between THIRD
11 AND FOURTH STREETS.
SALKS EVERY EVENING at 8 o’clock,
Of Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Gaiters, Hardware, Cotlerr,
Watches, Jewelry, Hosiery, Whips, Trunks, Fancy
Goods, Notions, Ac., Ac.
N. B. Terms of Night Skies, four months credit for
approved City acceptances, for sums of $lOO and over
with Interest added from date of sale.
CARD.—Out-door Sales solicited of Household Furni
ture afr dwellings, Stocks of Hardware, Underwriters’-
Sales of Hardware, Cutlery, Ac. Consignment* soli
cited to be sold at the Auction Rooms. Charges moder
ate. Apply as above. Advances made on Consignment*
of Goode. aul 1m
NE. CORNER OF BARRON AND
• SOUTH STREETS, above Second.
• * - EVENING B*LKS. -
BALES EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
At pVioek, at the Auction Store, of Hardware, Cut
lery, Housekeeping Articles, Clothing, Watches, Jewel
ry, Fancy Articles, Ac.
SAMUEL NATHANS, AUCTIONEER,
ao4 MONEY LOAN OFYICE, No. U 2 Soutu
THIRD Street, below Walnut, opposite Pear st., only
eight doors below the Exchange.
Hours of business from 7 o’clock, A. M., until 10
o’clock in the evening.
Onf-door sales, and sales at the Auction House; at
tended upon the most satisfactory terms.
CAPITAL $200,000.
Established/or the last Thirty Years .
Advance* made from one dollar to thousands on Dia
monds, Silrer Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Hardware, Her
ebandiae, Clothing, Furniture, Bedding, Cigars, Waaieal
Instruments, Guns, Horses, Carriage, and Goods of
every description.
All goods can remain any length of time agreed
upon.
All advances, from one hundred dollars and upwards
will be charged 2 per cent, per month; $5OO and over,
the lowest market rate.
This Store House haring a depth of 120 feet, has large
firft and thief-proof vaults to etore 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 mere satis
factory and accommodating terms thy, any other in
this city.
Money advanced to the poor, in small amounts, with
out any charge.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Gold Patent Lever and other Watches, Jewelry, and.
Clothing will he sola at reduced prices. aal-Xy
©as immures.
A RCHER, WARNER, MISKEY & CO.,
X*. Manufacturers ofGASAHERS. BRACKETS. PEN
DANTS, FITTINGS, and ail kinds of GAS and LAMP
MORE, GIRANDOLES, Ac.. No. 329 CHESTNUT
Street, Philadelphia. ARCHER, WARNER A CO, No.
378 BROADWAY, New York. Buildings fitted with
Gas Pipes, and all kinds of altering and repairing of
Gas Work. nul-lm*
SVttornens at £nu>.
T"|ANIEE DOUGHERTY, ATTORNEY
JLP AT LAW, Southeast Corner of EIGHTH and LO
CUST Streets, Philadelphia. aul-lv
Myer strouse, attorney at
LAW, CENTRE street, Pottaville. Pa. au4-ly
JOHN BINNS, UNITED STATES COM
MISSION'ER AND COMMISSIONER OP DEEDS
AND. THE PROBATE OF ACCOUNTS for several
States and Territories. He is, bj law, authorized to
administer Oaths and Affirmations to be received in all
tho Courts in Pennsylvania.
JOHN BINNS may be found in his office, No. 116
South SIXTH Street, opposite the County Court House,
from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. aul-lm
Haeelton AND SPRING MOUN
TAIN, Lehigh, Hickory and Locust Mountain
Schuylkill Coal for sale at KNOWLES’ Depot. NINTU
and WILLOW Streets. anld-im
COAL! COAL! COAL!—TAGGART’ 3
coa CELEBRATED SPRING MOUNTAIN LEHIGH
J. * It. CARTER’S GREENWOOD, TAMAQUA COAL
GEORGE W. SNYDER'S PINE FOREST SCHCYL
KILL COAL.
RANDALL & MEREDITH
Have for sate, and are constantly receiving from the
above celebrated Collieries.
COAL OP ALL SIZES.
There is no Coal mined anywhere, equal in quality to
these, and a trial will convince any one of their great
superiority. Our Coal is very carefully screened at our
yards, and we will warrant it perfectly free from slate
du*t and ull impurities. Our PRICES areas LOW as th*
VERY LOWEST. -
Orders left at our Office, No. 151 SOUTH FRONT
etreet, above Walnut.
Onlers left at our Yard, CALLOWHILL street, below
BROAD street.
Onlers left at our Wharf. WATER street, above CAL
LOWHILL—or sent to either place per Despatch Post,
will recebe prompt attention.
Purchasers for Family use will do well to call and es
amiiie our Coal before purchasing elsewhere. au4-tf
©CHUYLKILL 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 favor me with their orders, may
rely on getting Coal that will be satisfactory to them.
ItT* No inferior Coal kept at thus establishment to
offer at LOW PRICES.
ALEXANDER CONVERT,
N. E. comer of Broad and Cherry Sts.
Lehigh and schuylkill coaIT—
DALY, PORTER & CO.. COAL DEALERS, No
S2l PRIME Street, above Eighth, keep constantly ou
hand, at the very lowest rates, a full supply of Lehigh
and SehuylkiU Coal. > . au l-6m
rjOAOU, ENGINE AND HOTEL LAMP
,V * ™ to[ 7 ofE - W USSIIERS, No. 43 South EIGHTH,
below Chestnut street, has become a saving of 50 per
AnVwJS. oUr SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MER
CHANTS, and also the convenience of having their old
carnage Lamps new silver-topped and bottomed, and
sent by express to all parts. aul2-3v
JAMES KELLY, (Successor to "William
Curtis) Regalia, Books, Jo* els. Emblems, Masonic
and Encampment Chart*, Ac Odd Fellows’ Bail
NORTH SIXTH STREET, below Race, Philadelphia *
Orders from any part of the country, to
■James Kelly, promptly attended to. * an 1-lm
:Air^IX'KOGERS 7 S'CAImrGE~RE^
POSITORY, 1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT Street,
above Tenth, will be opened on or about tho 25th inst
forth© sale of every description of CARRIAGES, to
which the attention of the public is re<j>A''tfuljy
called. aulo-llt
Thomas parker, wholesale per-
FCMER, removed to new number, 117 North S'xth
street. loau
BEAM. SLACK—ENGRAVING, DIE
Sinking and Embossed Printing. Envelope and
Seal Press Manufactory, S 7 Strawberrv Street, between
Second and Third, and Market and Chestnut Streets.
Philadelphia, Pa. aul2*lv *
BALE ROPE.—Buyers are invited to call
and examine our Manila Bale Rope, which we can
can sell a* low as American, and warrant it superior in
strength and durability.
WEAVER, FITLER & CO ,
a« U No. 23 N. Water at. «uU22N. Wharres,