The press., August 18, 1857, Image 3

. 1 .ifwwu'^Wiwe^^k'^” alljuate Ota
- -'ihels elec
’ tlou, at 10 o’clock.' TW following is the resolution
: "
& jug *».y«Sidi?i«on*«f theojiy of PhlladalphU
-. at 14 o’olook
atKoaeJing their «lwj.
orgatiije:' tod prooeod as in Rules
?£'&>"•■ Senators,
maybe neoesaaryby death.te
"Agt«od tor; V Vf;°:
-Wfihi? into/ptotoU™ iSiiiot 'eoneot, those who
hare the matter in chargu had better explain them:
The fellowingmloi govern thesoelectiona, sub
ject, to the above amendment: ■ 1
' .‘‘Bot® 15tb.The Democratic oitiiens wiSing
ID eaefi siection division,!!!' thesevisral J wards, of ,
tha Oily of Philadelphia, shall meet at' ,'plades
provided for holdlng.eleotloaii, on the. Uet Monday
In August, annually, at 7i o’clock in the evening,
had .elect one person to serve as ,"Judge; tod-two ,
persons to serve, as Inspectors, In the same manner
■ as provided by Rule Ist. v' O - , '
•’Ring 16th. Tho Democratic citiiena residing
in each division afbiMaidaiall meet at the places
where tho elections provided fordn the preceding ;
mle were held.ib'tM first Monday in September -
annually, at fidlciddk in .the evening, nnd elect
one Delegate torepresent said' division in- County,
one in Senatorial and Legislative, and bi-annually ,
onc'in'Cohgiwwonftl’Convention,-‘as hereinafter ,
provided. ; ™tt tioketa voted'thhu be■' headed on
tho-t outside', irrespectively 1 County Delegate,’, ;
1 Legialatis;e, Delagate, ‘Congressional Dele-; ,
The County Delegate* whose elw-1;
. tiott'JajuOYided for in Rule: 16th, shall meet in
County: Convention, at ten o’olook in the forenoon!
ott the-Tuesday hett succeeding their election, at '
tha Spring Garden Hall; 14th Ward/and organise' ~
U provided for in Rule4th. and sh»U , proceed
. in eoooidahce with the Rule dth, to ;
mttenffibiinationj} forallthboounty ofcceWy to be
«t the.-ensuing general'election.' The -
Contention, shall not have power to* adjourn pend*
ing a nomination, nor for a longer penod than* to
the following dayr ’ ■
“ Bros 18th. 1 , IfaeLegtalative delegates elected, '
as directed by Rule 16th, in the several election
dftUtonSntneCity of VMladclphla, aa it existed ;
prior to the passage of the Consolidation Act shall'
meetattic Cottn ty opttrt'fibuse,/4t .’74'o’clock jh '
theavening oh'theTuesday next f succeeding their
election,' and organise as provided for by Rtde 4th;.
ahd shall proceed in accordance with the pro
radons of Rule 6th, to make nominations for mem
bers erf. the, House of Representatives, end one or
more Senators, whenever, the samemay be rendered,
necessary by death, resignation,'or otherwise. The
.Convention shall not have power to adjourn pend
ing a nomination, nor for a longer period than to
the following day.- .
“ Rule 19th. The Legislative Delegates elected
as dlrwtedhy Rule 16th, In the several election
division ain tha Countyof Philadelphia,As it existed
prior to the-Consolidation Aot, shall meet at
Northern Liberties Hallyllth Ward, at 10 o’olook,
A. M.;outhe Tnesday next succeeding their elec
tion, wd oiganiseaa is provided for in Rule 4th,
and shall proceed in accordance with the provi
sions Qf߻ld6tiij to make nominations for members
of Representatives, and one or more
Senators, .whenever’ the same may be rendered
necessary by death/roslgnation, or otherwiso. The
Convention shall not have power to adjourn pending'
' a nomination,'nor for: a longer period than to the
followingdayv >u ?/ '• " ' , ' <
It {ff igalij that the body of the son
of Napoleon l.j hojt lying' at Schonbriuywill be
shortlybronkhtte Paris and deposited at the Inva
lid«fc *>•/ v‘ :
LETTS FROM NEW YORK.
[CorrHpondßDMOt'The PrfM.)
... ;NmTo»K,i«giutlJ.
TSere'to atutaing to be rctnarkodin rel ation to,
tho very larr«*ad i!ignificant meeting on Friday
ni(bt »l : Ibe whole tone of the
proceedings the ehataotoit of the speakers, and the
tetoe of the mtobtiidsifi (Whieh lMtmaybe regard'
*d M the platfembf the partrat the faU’eleouon,)
aU theee indtoate deueately but distinctly, the dif
ferenoefcotween protesting R£uiuBt(ippremvt) legii
latton/Mid fastens declamation 'agamsf the’decrees
of the higb»t ppnxiof the State. ■ Tammany Ball
mora alowlV ahd’obnsldtiratoly in all great que»-
tiane,and at thi*juncture la true tohorfaaie. She fa,
ihdteantat: the dolngaof last winter at Albany,
ihs fedetermined to effect s repeal of the obnoxi
on» lain; hatAebowe iaßabrnfoion to tho decrees
of thtt.Court of -Appeali, an&holds,iiat. the judges'
answerable fordtelarihg a law in the ereation of
whioh they had no hand. ’, There are those who oall
thth>wlreal)einoeimtawiu>parsneadiSerenteourse
Tbe distreasiDg calamity that ooourred on the
Sound ercites mnch commont. Some of the cireum
atuiees of the collision, and some of ite results, are
jwrtijalarlji'iameiitabio’.'frheniisfdrtune of 1 the
master of thepropellerlsperhapsgreater than be
feU any other o( the snfferers ( .Three of his chil
dren were There seems no especial, blame to
beattiehidjto the pfficeta'pf either ye»d, and yet
one eunOt be satisfied to allow such ah ooonrrones
- to be forgotten/witbout. assigning its cause, Of at
lehei imngicinghowit might navo been prevented.
KthCre is 00. jtore seourity than ,'snoh notate of
thin as, indie atos, wo are at the mercy ofohance,
ind Md.;. -v_. ■ , ; : !
tpiM# wentsuc’hundroa and. thirty-six deaths, in
Hew York dfiring tho past week, of which number
. fourhundred.ani those ofchild
ren/lhosfof'them resulting from the diseases Inoi.
dsnt to the Tory young at this season of the year.
The Stabst Mater of Rossini was performed last
(Buniay) uightoftke Academy of Music, to a yery
large audience, who, however,' wet®: notrewarded!
*» Araoldi,
who, tWeu sHhlateljr in Arm/tqm.
*nd tt4f “4ie«iT«dly htoed ;■ a contralto and
- baaao .Who are>i4hef araatchro.efcanßhtt.tof'tki-:
’■ and 1 ' an, accomplished vocalist.
WHO;must havoMmilarcdexcfaciati ugly in such
company as sUefoijad|beraelf in last night. . As
the t*Dof;sidguig liaii tebedispensed withaftcr
Arnoldi’edisgrace, she'rendered uie InJi^]TimatU3.
add did If in,a very iffectlvemapner. This artist
-• iithe chiefsoprano in', the celebrated ohoir of the
Bigtaenth Street Churchin this city. Musical
Rbrtedslphians, who have, ever been in Sew York,
know the reputation of the choir of St. Francis de
. /.Xavier.} :,w»; .--h .
-/ Connery, ofEurdsli notoriety, is said to
ho wnßnjfn 1 'playy founded oh. the..oircUmstanoes
an. inojlable faine.: The
• eeivrf re
straicingtho corporation from • any further prto
oeedihge in ths:, Conrt OfObninion Pfess. ih the
Street ,Ooininlsaoner, ease; "also. restfatn(hg,:Mr.
Devlid tad the ghefitf Froinany intdrferenoe with
the oWise, and ftiitr say acts,: dr the elocution of
/any proo4^ltt,ttei)U!tN.4'.Th*»e,.of'oourse, are
‘ mmp««y iiuni*6U«a* »Bre!y, ireturnj(bie on the
' Mthrib« tlOTjnti«fi»re.Mtlrely,with the action
of one
.< to make".* moti«&/Ut»/Cmirt. df odurse ohn dec ido
' MyjjppkjfojjUgi in-l
mdjwhuneneedftrpui, ontheridreire, aa/ die
news by,WdColnMia/ although not absolntely un
farorkblea# to the.imarkot .in England,ahdT the
;tif KB|iMi3, to. eheckthediajn of 1
■ spede-tothe /ISsty'had 'a dep'reSeid*' ibnueboo,.
. which WM sensibly, felt/'to-day. 'TUxohan'ge’was'
.firm, and.Jmt liWedtodiem done pt IQD j a 1091 for
eterUhg,,an4-5-wJ,al>37ifor francs, at #0 days.
BMf - r- lM*<S«4»
, .'jfSSfs.ti'.d y,i X- :;.w 8,784,012'
DdMta._;-, ; ;SKf.icr, : ., .-. ; 92,356,323 /
Tto, stpek.meira (Opened at -a stilt further
dec 11 no On B*tutd*j»a Xprioes. Heavy, calcs -were
. efeetad/ahwill btmifhf tie proceedingsbf both
' hoards,npd with tikeMhptttm of Missouri o’s and
- La Crosse andMiwmUjieJft. R;, which advanced
i f»r »cht.,oVttyiKfttg eIM went down, Michigan
Southenyand Norikcru fndisna K. 1’.., which re
covered a little on Saturday, fell hack again towlayt ■
cicsits stthc aceemtiJtoard at 32Jya 27i
frontTeft Skturday week. , -
JTBWd^a»4|si^S^^OfU^(QK, SALES,' Ang. IT.
1004 VhginisS'S t-fiuk- -SCO MSo &NI pfst 66
liowMiSstateoierfraS m "do, f 65'
UogX'tCeatt4Ni*%g M do' ‘ h 6066
acooNxoßStitm'W: sto, do max
4500ErieBBds ISfS/fotg IOQ -do c , ~"t>3 66
sodOLEtwatMtiaf" ■; loouhksir - os
80 Shoe A Lea Bk 112 k; 100 :.'- do .. , bao#2
100»OdaIOd.!’,r#»." SOy dd ;» ■■
10 (iamb Coil CO ,'lTg 'IW do ' ‘ M 0 91
looff l ceoß ■ doo. . no ‘ tao oi’'
*6O - do OPT Tex 1001*0 4MIE MO 82)4
100 -do , S TBJ4 ■.m-\ db . , , 31*
100 do bdo Te* -800 leading B - -MO 69k
160 . do 'MO 19j£ 1200. do . slo 09
100-X 'do: .!.:s».T6X: iIOO .'/do ‘ «3 09
200 : do '\‘lae.nx , , . hSO SOX
»0 :vlSm ’ do «s'<»x
. 350 'do .X X dptTOg- 100 . do MO 60)4
10MSrte8hWtfp#»~ i»PO,y,/ 4o .. MO «X
Tto '. 'do'-' • - sSO MX
«»<J 1 ; do.V-,-:. “•**.
- 'MOiyddhib!.-W<*•*'fMO*L‘d»> *-• f ‘»»X
■' .eao/f.iM;..3o*' MO-. - do:-' ';. «9’,
v -V MO SOJf iSOd - - - MOO9X
. iso da >; - 3o«. ■ loo.PftßAm* b ,
-' J lOjirtW AT-Kd'-’ldßr* ' SOXUiCeaE ' /s»il*3
MSfIS HR 120 .100. do e»iug
iSOOWIevA-KtirMO'ST .
; sSSB-.-t.vß.sax <2OO do -. -'«u»g
60 ; do 680 81)4 160 6a* Chios MOW
'v it c.Bl^do' ■ »x
-MlM»»XXaMb'Mtf' jWOOIevAToIB < *T?j
166 S , do. ." -:ig (* 400 do ' 4Tg
. loit fdo'-iW.-.«»»46-.': ftm ■■>&>'< r .-MW[
100 dO: :* S4V 400 do s 5 47
a» do, . S 3 ffi" 100. do a, ' ,:-.'4T.‘
.. M.'. d 0,,;, ;. '..v,32x .soo 'cii0.........ba0dTh
,*0 ego'" '.' . 32X 106 .do , 48?
900 jr '■l>lo 38# .« ; -t 48J^
960 r , -7 b€o 47
■ ' OOOOJttOW-ft'Bmdiif W" , 46.4 Chic B , 90
. . totlL 4'T•Cd”^X 4 ;99)4 Si.db'' sex
" " Wi«ev^,7oi'B : M 0 4T^
4io7} 3?h„ i,!rUi l’ilg
.|»: do" 7 S2x WT*,- 7' , S:r;
ilOO;*> ? ft’.:m 83X' ”00 .-..'.db, ' , "110 46 ,
flw - do, 600 1 db' •• • ‘is gv
pl 6 MS*Sljit|tk 63 «OChlc*Ejß JOS
,V dOt'AfeKWM®*' 'OOOOlßvSipttuS ~86 ~
'CV'"-! ,'. -V t -• • - .' ,
.inspirit* of W“*
atfiTtadSo, Crude TurpentineduiT*atper2SQ
U*i.» goimi#on Rosinfirraatll^;
:j Otts.-Tbemarket » a , ti ,' , *? >r -. 1,00 1 ,00
at 80c»8fo,omdewhale ** »■ “4
a«lil2i. Crude sperm was very inactive, and
“'pnovisionsqualitiea.' The
hbla tl *S!76as24.Bff for mess, and
$21a21”0 for prime. find, Baoon in increased
demand 16 &ils were sold at
14ioal5C. put doM. hard is}
higher. Matter,andoheese unchanged. , •
Booiut—Th« unfavorable news from Havana has
had avatydepressing iuflaonce on the market; and
this together with 1 the anxiety of some of the
lafrWholde l * torealiie, has caused prices to de
olinefolly fo-i and in some instances io. has been
Submitted-to.' The decline is in refining grades.
Thexetter kinds remain about the samo.The chief
demand is from our refiners, the trade baying only
sparingly. The market dosed in an. unsettled
state; and prioes tend downwards. Since the 12th
Inst. 1 the sales are: 3500 hhds. Cnba at 51 a 10|;
150 do, Porto Rico at 10 a 11; 79 Inland at 8£ a 9.
In Meiado'holders have evinced more anxiety to
sell at' a further decline, which has induced buyers
to oome forward. About 4,000 hhds. have been
sold at 51 a 6|.
, WnrsKEr.—Sales. 300 bbls Ohio and Prison at
29*294.
Freights.— As dull as at last advices
MATTERS AND THINGSj IN NEW YORK.
|Prom tho New xorkpapers.]
i Elder Hyde, the Mormon, delivered a lecture >a
the Academy, of Music yesterday, in winch he
expatiated upon His experience in Utah, and sp jl*e
of. Brigham Young’s resemblance to Henry Ward
Beecher , The Herald seems to thiftk that the
Elder is not good'looking as Mrs. John Wood,
or as funny aa- ber hnaband, or os dramatic as
Bouroioault, or as musical as his wife, or as popu
lar . as Mlss Log&h; did not prove so good a card os
either/ahd did not draw a very good house. It
may be that the New York public does not wish to
know 1 anything about Mormotusm, or that it al
ready knows enough, or that it does not approve of
Elder .Hyde’s opposifcian to the Saints. Either
; hypothesis would account for the slim audience,
.though it will hardly reimburse Manager Stuart
-for the rent and gas bUI. He .will therefore be ob
liged to oh&rge to philanthropic profit and loss the
oost of; bis first attempt at Sunday reform preach
ing in the theatre.„ It seems a great pity that so
htunape a' project should fail, because the arm
chairs are so comfortable, and one doesn’t feel half
;so constrained, and cramped and uneasy as in the
high.'backed, stiff, uncnaritable seats of the
churches. ' . ;
There, have been no arrivals at Quarantine of
vessels from infected ports since Thursday. Tho
TruxUlo and Indian Queen were permitted yester
day to come up from the lower Quarantine anchor
age to disoharge their cargoes. Permission has
been given to Hie Groton to come up to-day. The
brig Hilton arrived yesterday at Quarantine from
Jaokmel, via New Haven - She went up to Now
Haven with a view., to evade Quarantine —the re
port ran—but upon second sober thought, concluded
it best to come on to New York before unloading
her cargo, and to save $l,OOO fine for non-conformi
ty to the Quarantine regulations.
A supposed case of yellow fever was taken yes
terday from the brig Express, lying at the lower
quarantine anohorage, and brought to the Marine
Hospital at-upj>er quarantine. The party-died
shortly after being brought to the hospital. It
was afterwards that' the deceased foil
from a spar to tho deck a day or two ago, and tho
fever from which he died was superinduced by this
fall. At the present time there is not a single
case of yellow fever at tho Quarantine Hospital.
. The law concerning the sale of liquor on Sunday
wag more generally observed yesterday than on
any previous Sunday since the law was ordered to
be enforced, owing to the decisive *Bl6OB taken by
the grand jury, with respect to those who violate it.
In the first six wards all the larger places were
closed, and in those which remained open nothing
hut “ temperance drinks” was announced as on
sale. Yet a few of the smaller places, especially
those in the fourth ward, sold openly, and to all
who applied ; others sold only to those known to be
all right,” .while a still larger number in this and
ml'the other wards carried on a back or side-door
business.. In tho seventh ward the police report a
general oloring, and an improved observance
till, one dispoeed, can &b yet get drunk on Sun
day, andean do so without leaving the city, if he
knows the ropes.
' On Saturday quite a seen* occurred at tho Now
York Hotel,gentleman residing in the neighbor*
hood' being 'discovered by a wealthy down-town
merchant on. terms of too great intimacy with his
wife. The offending party mado his escape almost
tn pttris naturolibus , and was taken, by those
who saw him, to be a lunatic." Ho ran pretty fast,
for tho injured husband had a revolver. All the
parties belong to ** onr first sooiety.”
The funeral of Walter S. Jarboe, the Seventh
wdrd policeman who came to his death.under cir
'oumstances so' mysterious, a few days since, took
place yesterday afternoon, from his late rosidonco,
No. 204 Madison street. It was very largely at
tended. The body was interred in Greenwood.
The Roman Catholic church, near Glen Core,
was, yesterday afternoon, dedicated to the service
of God by appropriate religious exorcises. Bishop
McLaughlin preached a disoonißo suitable to the
occasion; ,'
Tho purchase of four lota in the Cemetery at
;.Bergen Point has been direotod by tho Hudson
County Board of Chosen Freeholders for oounty
purposes. The. bodies which are found on the
shore of New York and Newark buys, and of the
Killiß will be interred in these lots when not iden
tified and taken away by their friends,
A book publisher who for about two years car
ried on, business in Broadway, in conneouon with a
western houße, recently made his'disappearance
between sunset 1 and sunrise, leaving quite a num
ber of his brethren of the square and compass in
the larbh to a considerable amount.
On the 11th instant an iron safe in the store of
Messrs: Lamson, Goodnow, & Co., No. 79.Beokman
street, was opened and robbed of $1,600, in bills
on- the Sberbarne EeHs Tbe store ap
peared to have , been broken' into, and the safe
opened with a false, key. Officers Elder and Mo-
Cordj of-the offlc'6 of the Deputy Superintendent of
Police, were notified, and took measures to detect
the thief. On Saturday afternoon they received
information that a five-dpllar bill, of the descrip
tion above given, had been passed at a store in
Broadway; by Robert Lawrence, a clerk in the em
ploy of Messrs. Lamson, Goodnow, A Co.
.. Lawrence was promptly arrested, and at first de
nied ail knowledge of the money, but finally con
fessed that in an evil hour he had opened the safe
with a key whiob had been forsome timo missing,
and abstracted the money. He then conducted
the officers to the top loft of the store, And there
showed them the Whole of the money and $350 be
-rides. He was then token'before' Justice Osborne,
.'and eommitted to await examination. Lawronce
is very respeotebly connected and Well educated.
Ha seems to feel greatly.’distressed on account of
toeeriftr which he has committed and freely con
fesses it. 7 ; .. - ■ , ■ •
THE MONEY MARKET.
~ . Philadelphia, August 17,1857.
By the arrival, of the Colcmbla we have four days
.later news from. Europe, tho financial aspect of which is
.unfavorable, but which did not sensibly affect the opera
tions of the'Stock Exchange to-day, prices showing no
material variation fron^ Saturday.
Consols are reported at 90* s & falling off of one per
dent, since the sailing of the Canada.
The report of the New York Sub-Treasurer for Sstur
.day glves-r k •
Balance in hand August 10,1856 $12,440,087 65
Payments Aug. 10 to Abg. 16 - 1,804,481 28
: $10,635,656 57
Add receipts Aug. 10 to Aug. 15 1,687,151 00
Balance Aug, IS $13,822,806 17
Decrease for the we&.. 1,17,279 68
*. The'exports of jpecle from Hew York for the week
ending August 16th, and for the year 1867, were as fol
lows : ... .
Aug, B. Aymar, Buenos Ayres-
Doubloons $2,870 00
Aug. 12—Schrf Brontes,-BioGrande del Bud—
Specie...;
Aug. 12—Steamer Cthawba, Havana— 1
i Spanish gold.
Aug. 15—Steamer Baltic, Liverpool—
'l ,G01dc0i0.......
' Gold bars .
Mexican dollars
' ■ $950,470 41
• , i (Additional reported late last week.)
Aug. B—Steamer Ariel, Bremen—
'American g01d...'.-...; 82,000 00
Previously reported,
. T0ta1in1557.......29,405,873 16
Comparative statement of the Imports of foreign mer
chandise at New York for the week, and since Jan.l:
. 1855. . 1850. 1857.
DrfGoods..,., .$2,145,437 $2,534,102 $3,318,961
General merchandise; 2;019,348 1,490,131 2,117,451
Total for the week... 4,164,783 4,024.233 5,436,432
Previously reported.. 87,734,075 138,248,338 155,951,815
Since January 1 91,899,758 142,272,671 161,387,747
TJio imports and exports of the week and /ear com
pare as follow*:'
‘ ilB6B. 1867, .
’ ' 'WeA.' -Year. Week. Year.
1mp0rt5;...54,024.233 142,272,251 5,486,482 161,387,747
.Exports.':.:. 1,282 994 48,886,841 1,211,111 45,136,237
'Bxcesfc of ~
, ‘1tnp0rt5..52,741,289 64,885,910 4,225,821 118,251,610
The value of foreign imports at Boston last week was
$885,797,-against $1,006,337 In the corresponding week
laaiyaar.
Orleans bank statement, Angast Bth, is as
follpws:
' , 5 ' doHrasinvß state vest son two weeks.
' ’ ' • August 1. August 8.
Specie ............$8,9*0,421 $6,775,967 De 0.5164,454.5164,454
driulation . 8,872,709 8,783,710 Dee.. 138,990
DedosiW.;; 9,998,427 9,791 010 De0..205,917
Short loans/ 17,018,167 17,803 726 Inc.'. 236 669
Exchange... 8,088,901 2,976,827 Dec.. 113,064
■Dud distant banks. 900,410 836,673' Dec.. 63,787
Eong and short loans, August 1 .$24,385,828
Dong and short loans, August 6 24,164,109
Aetna! decrease of for the week.... $201,719
' From Cincinnati we. learn by Hewson & Holmes* cir
cular prices of all investment securities are unchanged;
an occMional Fttle on a emsll scale serves to indicate a
steady market; for prices We refer to the annexed table
of sales. In speculative securities there has been a
jsalnuwe have no sales of moment to report. .
.. Mono/omt»hadon Brst-elaa* paper on easy terms,
ftat’othfr paper is worked ofwithgreatdlffieuity. Bx
. dunge on New York is In lew demand, and rates are
.rather'eaaier. Hankers’ cheeks, however, cannot be had
, less than# premium, •
*? ■ Npw-OrleSaui funds nar to J£c discount.
Bankings Httfe Miami, and Columbus and _
Xenia Byroads, July, 1886 $93,852 28
BarniagS Little Miami, and Columbus and
/Xenia Ballroada, July, 1867 .$81,661 03
. ! Decrease.... ~..$11,699 65
Gin., Ham .’and Dayton E. July. ’66.546,260 45
“ " - ' « <« ' >67. ,36,317 88
..,,53,932 61
.£rieß. 8., July 1860, 62,081 38
; “ 1857, 61,000 67
si,mil
ft. ft'., July 1867...... 31400 80
<* - <* 1860 31009 00
*i»-SO'
etrningjj a* most of,
»*«• wmAtiyj for the month of
> lhft yiaf t' ■- '•
£o£i£3»^ : dßb
W 2s ***®#- W
•jb'Ro:
. ..{..u... Sra,s« >■ -Iwore
V"’ 63,«8 67,428
40,800 flew,
VV !»p*«m>>K2l*>4W» 225,701
Vtp1'f....... 00,617 - ~ 63,080
W}w,»!i .922)072
La Crosse and Mi1wau1de.,..,,,, ~ $6,000
Little Miami 81,661 98,862
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton.. 38,817 40,380
Mad River and Lake Erie........;. 61,006 52,081
Covington and Lexington 31.499 91,009
New York and 8rie....; 478,388 472,805
Baltimore and Ohio 444.400 428,802
Pittßb’gh, Ft. Wayne it Chicago, $119,678.06 $191,008.26
The St^Louis Exchange Reporter, of August 12th,
says of money matters in that city j
“ Since the Ist instant money has been in greater de
mand, owing to tho heavy payments which mature from
the Ist to the sth of every month. Private bankers’
rates are 1 to Ig per cent.,and some charge as high as
IX to 2 per month. Exchange on the East is fn de
mand atx premium. Somebankeraareshippingspecie.
Sight exchange on New Orleans scarce, and in demand
at par.' Buying rate on same point for sight X off;
selling at par. No change in regard to time bills since
last review, of any importance. Currency, such as Illi
nois and Wisconsin, plenty and bankers fall. Some of
the Illinois banks, it is reported,are closing up, with a
viowof commencing operations la remote parts of Wis
consin. Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana currency not so
plenty.” ’ ’ J
The St. Louts flepvMtcan aays, In relation to the
movement for putting the notes of Wisconsin hanks on
a new footing, which we noticed some doys since:
“ The whole amount of stocks pledged for tho redemp
tion of the issues of the Wisconsin banks is $3,401,000:
and of this amount no teas than $1,700,000 are bonds of
the State of Missouri. The whole number of banks do
ing business under the general banking law is sixty
eight, with an aggregate capital of $5,140.000. The total
of notes issued to such banks for circulation was, on the
31st ult.. $2,920,360: and the securities pledged for their
redemption were in the aggregate $3,461,000.”
Tho break in the Delaware division of tho Pennsylva
nia Canal reported last week, was remedied by a tempo
rary dam across the canal, below the outlet lock, so that
navigation on the upper end df the canal was resumed
directly, and boats ran by way of the outlet and the De
laware and Baritan Canal to New York and Philadel
phia.
The report of the Board of Directors of the Chesa
peake and Ohio Canal shows tho increase of tolls in 1856
over 1855 to have been $44,785 62, the total receipts be
ing $153,051 80.
The expenses for the year, Including interest, were
$231,716 73. The losses by the spring freshet are esti
mated at $200,000, the expenditure from Ist January to
Ist June, 1857, being set down at $162,322 12.
The following are Le Hursy A Co.’s quotations for
Land Warrants: „
Buying. Selling.
40 acres 108 40 acres 110
80 do 92 80 do 95
120 do 88 120 do 91
160 do 92 ieo do 95
Market doll and heavy.
By a circular from the office of Bickuell’s Counterfett
Detector, issued to-day, we are enabled to report the
following new counterfeits and spurious notes :
Northwestern Bank Virginia, Wellsburg. Va.—lo’s,
letter A, dated January 10,1857. Perfect imitation.
Mechanics’ and Traders’ Bank, Jersey City—3 : s spu
rious ; vignette, female with shield,• on right end por
trait, ou left end medallion hoad.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, Aug
17, 1857.
Reported by R. Manley, Jr., Stock Broker, Ifo. 80K
Walnut Street.
$4OO City 8s 89#
$lOOO City R 6s PRR 89*
$lOOO do 89X
24 Penns R 40ft
10 do 46*
13 do 46*
10 do 46*
10 do 46*
5 do 46*
« 21 do 46*
2 do 46*
1 do 46*
2 do 46*
betwee:
IZOOONPennaR 6s 59*
$lOO City 6s 89
$lOOO Morris Can 6s b& 71 *
$lOOO do b 5 71*
$lOOO.O 8c A R 6s ’B3 71
$6OO City Gas 6a new 89*
10 Schuyi Nav pref 23
AFTER
$lOOO Elm R7s lstmbs 75*
GLOBING Pi
Bid. A.»ked.
US6>s,’6B 116*o-
PhUada 6s 89 o>B9*
do RR 69*a89*
do New 95*095*
Pennafo, int off 84* o 84*
Reading R dir off 34* 034*
do Bonds ’7O 78
>44, Int. off 86
Pennaßß 46*046*
Morris Canl Con 60 e&2*
Schyl Nav 6s ’62 64 065
do Stock 13 o!4
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
The market for Cotton is unchanged, but quiet to-day
at previous quoted prices. In Breadstuffs there is very
little doing, and the sales of Flour are confined to tho
wants of tho home trade, at from $6.60 to $7.60 for some
old stock and fresh ground superfine—the latter for bet
ter brands, and $7.7508.75 and $9 bbl., &j to brand,
including fancy lota at our highest figures. Shipping
Flour is offered at $7.25 for fresh ground parcels mode
from new Wheat, but the demand is exceedingly small.
Rye Flour is rather tower, and a dale of 200 bbls. was
made at $3.87* bbl. Corn meal is unchanged; sales
at $4 bbl. for Penna. Meal. Wheats are plenty and
dull to-day, the bulk of the offerings being of poor
quality and damp, and very unsaleable. Sales 2,000 bus.
only found buyers at 165 c. for prime red, and 160a170c.
for white, with a very choice lot at 160 c. Corn is dull,
with further sales of 2,500 bus. good yellow at 88c., in
sforo and afloat. Oats.—No change in the markot,
with sales of 304,000 bus. to note-at 42044 c. for new
southern—the latter for prime. Bye is selling mode
rately at 95c. Bark is in steady demand at $5O for first
quality Quercitron. Groceries and Provisions exhibit
no material change in the prices or demand of either,
and a very small business, especially in the prime ar
ticles. Whiskey is selling, as wanted, in lota, at 29030 c.
ter bbls., aaA2Se< in hhds.
[Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.]
PUERTO OABELLO, July 31,1857.
The following are our actual market prices for the
principal articles of export, productions of this country:
Cottee, washed, 15®10c.,as to quality, very scarce;
do. unwashed, 13#®14c.,as to quality, but little in
market; Cottou 10®18#c., in domand; Cocoa, superior,
from the coast, $33 110 fta.; do. more Inferior, s2B®
$3O do. do.; Hides 28#®27c. & lOOfts., in demand—this
article has adranced, within four or fire days, from 25c.
to the above rates. Indigo 7#®Bra. qp lb. for F. t dull;
Deerskins $10.50 dozen; Goatskins $6.60 dozen ;
Lignumvlt® $120516 ton, as per quality: Fustic $l9
®s2l ton, do. do.; Muscovado Sugar 7#c. 4P lb.,
scarce. *
Only oae American vessel remaining in this port, the
schooner A. B. Terry, Capt. Wright, from New York,
via Lsgu&yra, to leave for New York, I learn, in a day
or two.
There is nothing now of interest worthy of communi
cating. The country continues in the enjeyment of per
fect tranquillity.
1 remain, dear sir, yours, J. &. CT.
P. S.—The barque Thomas Ballet, from Philadelphia,
arrived at Laguayra, 29th July.
B ROCHELLE —Barque Anna, Kaldahl—226 eks brandy
enry Bohlen A Odj 62 do Alex Fillot; 45 do John Gar
rison A Co: 40 do 1 case mdse John L Lafltte; 86 do
Stoever A Walden; 163 do order.
HAVANA—Brig Eastern State, Gamaze—lGo hhds
sugar Grant A Son;* 2 cases 15 bxs segars John Wagner;
84,000 sogam Charles TVte; 20,000 doSchartZ A Dlx;
IS,OOO do 80 bales rags 35 cases old irouH Penot A Go;
18 bbls paper cigars Dallett, Herman A Co; 85,006 cigars
8 Fuguet A Son; 33 pkgs paper cigars to order.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
Israel Morris, )
JosßFii O. Grubb, S Committer or tub Month.
John Welsh, )
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants* Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Tosc&rora, Dunlevy Liverpool, Aug. 25
Ship William* Berry,. .Valparaiso, soon
Ship Morning Light, Johnston*.,,. ..Panama, soon
Barque £ K Sane, Hewitt* .Cardenas, soon
Barque Japonic*. Shelden R*o de Janeiro, Ang. 18
Brig Black Squall, Bryant, .....Havana, soon
Brig P. Fabars, Burns, St. Jago de Cuba, soon
SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
BTJSA2SS FROM FOR DAT
Persia ....NewYork Liverpool... Aug 19
Argo New York Bremen Aug 19
Cof Baltimore. .New York Liverpool Aug 20
New York New York Glasgow Agn22
Fulton New York Southampton...... Aug. 22
Niagara,...........805t0n Liverpool..... Aug 20
Borussia New York Hamburg Septl
Arabia.,, New York Liverpool Sopt 2
Jasoh New York Bremen Sept 2
North Star .New York Southampton BeptB
Oof Washington. New York Liverpool.. Sept 8
Edinburg New York Glasgow.. .Sept 5
Adriatic Now York Liverpool Sept 12
Arago New York Ham... Sept 19
oor Baltimore.. Liverpool New York., July 20
Niagara. .Liverpool Boston Aug 1
602,000 00
164,100 41
75,000 00
$1,012,470 41
28,452,902 76
FROM rog DAT
Jason Bremen Now York Augl
Arabia... Liverpool New York Aug 8
Edinburgh Glasgow New York Aug. 8
North Star. .Southampton New York Aug 12
0 Washington. .Liverpool New York Aug. 12
Canada Liverpool Boston Aug 15
Atlantic Liverpool New York Aug 19
Africa..,. .Liverpool New York, ..Aug 23
Arago Havre New York .Aug 26
Kangaroo....... Liverpool New York Aug 28
Glasgow. Glasgow New York.... ,Bspt 6
MOVEMENTS OP HAVANA STKAMERB.
PHiLADKLFfffA—From New York 2d, arriving at Ha
vana Bth, and New Orleans 11th, From New Orleans
20th; Havana 23d, arriving at Now York2Btb.
Quakbr Oitt—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 Bd.
Empire Citr-From New York 17th. arriving at Ha
vana 23d, and New Orleans 26th. From New Orleans
6tb, Havana 6th, arriving at New York 13th.
Black Warrior—From New York 27th, arrive at
Havana Ist and New Orleans 3d, From New Orleans
12th, Havana 14th. due at New York 18th.
Isabbl— From Charleston 19th and 4th, due at Ha
vana 23d and 7th. From Havana 10th and 25th, due at
New York Iflth and Slat.
The California mail steamers sail from New York on
the sth and 20th of each month.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, August 18,1857.
SUN rises..:..
HIGH WATER.
„ abiuved.
Barque Joseph Maxwell, Davis, from Puerto Cahello,
Aug 2,with coffee, hides, Ac. to Dallett Bros, Belled lu
company with achr A B Terry, Wright, for New York.
Left brig St Marys, Johnson, for Maracaibo, soon. Spoke,
no date given, lat 33 38, long 73 36, brig Kate Heath,
from New York for Cardenas, 19days qui—wished to be
reported.
Barque Anna, (Norw) Kaldabl, from Rochelle, via N
York, 45 days, with liquors to Henry Bohlen k Co,
Barque Saragossa, Daw, 4 day* from New York, in bal
last to Bishop, Simons & Co.
Barque Thomas Allibone, Thompson. 4 days from New
York, in ballast to Pettit Martin & Co.
Brig Eastern State, G&mage, from Havana, 3d Inst,
with sugar, segars, Ac. to U Penot k Co.
Brig Billow, Brown, 0 days from Salem, Mass, in bal
. fast to captain. ■■
. Brig Lyra, Haskell.from Boston.
■Brig Koloa, Steel, from New York.
Brig Gen Boyd, Gilpatrlck, 8 days from New York,
with mdse to.captain.
'. Brig Empire, Crowell. 5 days from Boston, with mdse
id Crowell & Collins. •
Bohr Mary Ellen, Cottinghmn, 5 day# from Deep Creek,
Hr. Wth lumber to captain. '
' Sahr Juniata, Hirrington, 18 days from Portland,with
plMtevto-JtlrU* Balwr.
Bohr Oscar Hawley. Beckett, 8 days from New York;
with old rkilrofid iron to captain. ,
gchr John H .Wearer, Scott, 4 days from Indian River,
with lumber to J K McCoUey.
. Schr Vandalift, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna, Pef. with
dats.to Jm Barratt k Son.
Scfer Mary, Bolter, 2 diys from Baltimore, with wheat
to Jis B&rritt k Son . '
Behr Elisa, Swift, I day ffotti WiliulngtCn, Del. with
thSe 'August .‘xs, 1857.
FIRST BOARD.
2 Pesna R 46#
100 Reading R cash 34#
100 de sfiwn 34#
100 do »swn 34#
100 do 34#
10 do &swn 34#
10 do sswn 34#
10 do nswn 34#
6 do sswn 34#
10N Penns R 11#
i 2 MJnehili It s 3 60
4 do s 3 60
10 Philada Bk 123
BOARDS.
&Philada Bank 123
BOARD.
10 Schurl Nav pref 23
I Harrisburg R 54#
1 do 54#
8 N L Gas 25#
50 N Penna R 11#
& City Bank 51
BOARD.
1 100 Reading R ■ 34#
CIOEB—DULL.
Bid. Asked
Schyl Nav Pref 23 fit23#
Wmsp’tAElmß 19&20
do int off ?*s
lstmort.76#«76#
do do2dm6s#®6s#
Long Island ll#oll#
Vicksburg 7#®B
Girard Bank
Lehigh Zinc I#® 1#
Union Canal 9#®lo
New Creek #© 1
Oatawlasa RR 11 oil#
PHU.ADELrniA, Aug. 17—Evening.
Importations.
[Reported for The Press.]
JRariite Intelligence.
.5 16-BUN BETS.
Sehr Sharon, tanrldw, 9 days from Portland, with
mdaetoß ASoudor JtOo. .
. Bohr Ellen, Hollett, 8 day. from K»w York, in ballart.
Bohr, John Jlawmpt Sjker.A Oaya Swvldonoo,
with mdse to 3 M Kennedy & <■. < .. -• 1
Schr.Wm 6 d*ya from N York, with n*tne
t? SA B /joh ! Owan ! oAgeni 0 Ageni 1 day from Bel. with
oats to Bewley, Wilson & Co.
Bohr Kliza Townsend, TYilllnrps, from Boston.
Bohr Levi Rowe, Thomas, from New York.
Bchr J R Plater, Gandy, from Boston,
Schr Isabella Thompson, Corson, from Boston.
Bchr Z B Bleeker, Edwards, from Providence.
Bchr Thos Jefferson, Schellinger, 6 hours from Dela
ware City, having In tow 6. canal barges, laden with
flour, grain,'coal, Iron, lumber, bark ana slate. Towed
thereto 4 barges, bound to different points in the inte
rior, with mdse. , „
Steamer Qen McDonald, Whildln, 8 hours from Cane
May; with mdse and passengers to captain. Reportsthe
brigs Geo Washington and America above Chester, up
ward bound. . .
Pot Back. —The brig J Nickerson. Oapt Nickerson,
hence for Boston, loaded with coal, got run Into last S
aturday afternoon while at anchor off Red Bank, by an
unknown barque outward bound, in tow of steam-tug
Dolphin. The J N lost her mainsail, mala boom, gaff,
and all the rigging attached thereto, and long boat stove;
hull escaped uninjured. She put back on Sunday for re
pairs.
CLEARED
Steamship Kennebec, Hand, New York, J Allderdlco.
Ship Philadelphia, Poolo, Liverpool, Tbos Richardson
Barque Charlotte K T&y, Hughes, Tappabannock,
Rutter, Newhall Sc Co. , .
Barque Marian, Homewood, Richmond, *A. do
Brig R B Clark, Rumney, Salem, John R White.
Brig Aaron Baton, Percy, St John, NB. R A Bonder
Sc Co. _
Brig Canton, Crowell, Boston, Hayes, Smith Sc Co.
Brig Koloa, Steel. Boston, C A Hecksher Sc Co,
Brig Lyra, Haskell, Portland, , do
Brig Mary K Milikln, Nordon, Havana. D W Presootfc.
Schr Electric Light, Dyer, Portland, J air as Baker.
Schr Shylock, Merrill, Newburyport, 0 Miller & Co.
Schr Ellen, BaUett, Boston, C Miller Sc Co.
Schr Oxford, Clayton, Baltimore, S J Christian.
Schr Martha, Baxter, Boston, Repplier Sc Bro.
Schr E Townsend, Williams, E Cambridge, Vanduson
Norton* Co.
Schr Lev! Rowe, Thomas, New Haven, L Audenreid
Sc Ce.
Schr Jane Fish. Wiley, Weymouth, do
R gehr Emelino, Sopers Providence, do
Schr S B Bleecker, Edwards, Providence, Rogers, Sin
nickson Jc Co.
Schr J Thompson, Corson, Providence, Tyler, Stone
& Co.
Schr J R Plater, Gandy, Providence, B Milnea k Co.
Str Henry L Gaw, Iler, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Barge Catoctin, McOue, do do
[BT TKLBQIUPH.]
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
CAPE ISLAND, Aug. 17.-6 10P. M.
Several vessels have gone up last evenlng.and to-day,
but I could not learn their names. Weather very fine.
Wind SSW.-
THOS. B. HUGHES.
Yours, Ac.
[BT TRLSOIUVR.]
(Correspondence of The Press.)
New York, August 17.
Arrived, ship CUfton, Williams, from Cork; barque
Roebuck, from Rio de Janeiro, July 12.
Below, ship Wm Tapscott, from Liverpool.
Naval— The U 8 ship Falmouth, for New York, sailed
from Rio de Janeiro July 11.
Bosrotr, Aog 17.
Arrived, barques Anna Kimball, from Gottenbarg;
Vernon, from Cape Town; brig Manhattan) from Clen
fuegos.
Correspondence of The Press.
Hatbb Db Gbaob, Aug. 17.
Nine boats left here this morning, laden and Con
signed as follows:
J A Hopper, lumber to Norcross & Sheet*; Mary Em
ma. do to K G Cattell k Co: Hope, Agricola, 8 U Hicks.
8 Anne Thompson, J D Cameron. Susquehanna, and
Lydia Ann, anthracite coal to Bel city.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Arabia, Stono, from New York 22dult,
arrived at Liverpool 2d Inst.
Steamship Oity of Washington, Petrie, from New
York 23d ult,%rrived at Liverpool 6th inst.
• Steamship jErapire City, McGowan, for Havana and
New Orleans, cleared at New York yesterday.
Steamship Delaware, Copes, cleared at New York yea
terday for Philadelphia.
Steamship Delaware, Copes, bence atN York 16th Inst.
Ship Susan G. Owen, Norton, from Calcutta, arrived
at Liverpool 2d inst. *
Ship Ocean Belle, Kolbran, entered-to load for New
York, at Liverpool 31st ult.
Ship Cynosure, Harris, for Now York, sailed from
Liverpool 80th ult.
Ship Plymouth Rock, Hammond, for New York, cl’d
at London 31st ult.
Ship Rockaw&y, Lufkin, from New Orleans for Havre,
passed Falmouth Ist inst.
Ship Crusader, Moore, from Sunderland for New York,
passed through Fontland Freth 31st ult.
Bhip Emma, Fridenchsen, from Baltimore, nrrlved at
Breroerhaven 28th ult.
Ship North Wind, Gore, from Hong Kong, arrived at
Bhanghae May 18th.
Ship Oxenbridge, Matthews, from Boston arrived at
Colombo 18th ult.
Ship Auckland, Nelson, for Fee Chow Foo sailed from
Woosung May 17.
ghlp Neatorlan, Goodwin, from Calcutta, March2oth,
for New York, sailed from St nelcna July 9.
Bbip Ladoga, Leach, from Calcutta, April Bd, for Bos
ton, sailed from St Helena July 8.
Ship Aszan, Heagon, from Calcutta, arrivedat N York
yesterday.
Ship Dolphin, Hoyt, from Penang, arrived atßostou
yesterday.
Ship A P Kimball, Bletharo, for Oallao, at Queenstown
31st ult.
Ship Jacob 8011, Behn, sailed from Woosung May 21st
for Hong Kong.
Bbib Progressive Age, Halroers, for Sau Francisco,
sailed from Hong Kong May 25.
Ship What Cheer, Durkee, from Calcutta for San
Francisco, was in Hobson’s Ray May 27
Bark W A Banks, Bartlett from Calcutta, arrived at
Boston 16th inst.
Bark Belle, Ryder, hence, arrived at Boston 16tb inst.
Bark Mary Ohlpman, Larkin, fromßarbadoen, at East
port 11th inst.
Bark Suliote, Sweetier, for Philadelphia, cleared at
New York yesterday.
Barquo Z D Fairfield, from Bnenoß Ayres, June 20,
arrived at New York yesterday.
Barque Nimrod, Whiting, for Siam, sailed from Hong!
Kong, May 26th.
Barquo Reindeer, Townsend, from Singapore for New
York, passed the Btralt* of Sunday. May 19.
Barque Island Oity, Stevens, from Galveston, at Liver*
pool 4th Inst.
Barque P'' R Haxeltine, Mahoney, from Ckgoriadtr-Ak,
'Barque Ohss fiXei, Almeda, hence for'PortUSWth&i
was spoken 11th inst. Ist 50 46, lonB 70 20.
Barque Cordelia, Lindsay, hence, was discharging at
Bridgetown, Darbadoes, Ist lost.
Brig Sami Churchman, Lcaty, remained at Buenos
Ayres, June 80. discharging.
BrigsTrindelin,Havener; Abbott Lawrence, Fnller;
Martha Kendall, Norton; Advance. Norton; Sarah
Elizabeth, Norton; Oronoco, Tabbat, hence arrived at
Boston 10th Inst.
Brig Sam french. Parrott, hence, arrived at Eutport
Utfafiut.
BrarOatharene, Rogers, and Ava, hence, arrived at
Bath 14th lost.
Brig Gen Boyd, Gllpatrlck, cleared at New York 16th
inst. for Philadelphia.
Scfcr Gun Bock, Wilson, from Lubee for Philadelphia,
at New York 15th lost. 13th lnat. off Martha’s Vine*
yard, drifted afoul of an unknown schooner, carrying
away the jlbbooai. The other vessel received no damage*
Scbr Mary Anna, Bowen, hence at Boston 10th Inst.
Bchr Ike Marvel, Eldridge, from NewfHaven for Phila
delphia. at New York yesterday.
Propellor Planet, Meredith, cleared at New York
yesterday, for Philadelphia.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Bhip Harriet Wade, from Europe for Quebec, has been
wrecked at Trinity Bay, on her way up the river. The
captain and crew, together with the materials of the
ship, arrived at Quebec 13th Inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Norfolk Argus of the 14th inst. says:—A Beacon
Light will be exhibited In our harbor every night after
the 14th Inst, from ’the top of the house at the end of
the Naval Hospital wharf. The light is fixed white, of
the elsth order of Fresnel, and will illuminate the Whole
horizon.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Old at Havana 6th Inst, ship Ossippl, Greer, Portland;
barque Martha Ann, Taylor, do.
Bid 28th ult. brig Brownsville, Laurent, Buatan Isl
and; 3d Inst. Br (not Am) barque Senator, Trieste.
In port, barques J 0 Cobb. Peterson, for N York in a
few days; John Benson, Smith, for do 16th: Albertina,
Barton, for New York soon; bng Mary Elizabeth, Me*
Connell, for N Orleans, do; and others.
At Matantas 6th Inst, ship Joshua Mauran, Llscpmb,
wtg; barques P 0 Alexander, Colcord; La Ciguena, Ber
ry, and Andes, Holbrook, (not Holmes) dis; brig Little
Mills, Putnam, do.
Old 6th, brigs Joseph Albion, Gott, Wilmington, NO;
B Young, Oolson, Portland.
Sid 27th, brig Montrose. Edmunds, Xibara, to load for
the Baltic.
% DOMESTIC PORTS.
New York, Aug 17—Arr steamship Columbia, Berry,
fm Liverpool August sth, Ipm, with mdse and passen
gers: Aug 10th, lit 3310, exchanged signals with ship
Christiana, bound east. Could only make out the three
first letters of her name, which were R 0T; steamship
Roanoke;Skinner, from Portsmouth, with passengers:
16th, 51 80 am, offMatompkin Island, exchanged sig
nals with steamship Jamestown, hence 'or Norfolk: ship
Liverpool, Keraey, from Isle of Wight July Ist, with
mdse and passengers: 14th Inst lat 40 26, lon 70 10, saw
ship Amazon, hence for London; barque Gertrude, of
Bath. Goodburn, fm Remedlos Aug 7th, with sugar, Ac;
sailed In company with barque Manhattan, of and for
Boston; left bark Tivola, forN York: loading; brig Caro
line, Gibbs, for Boston, do; schr Savala, wtg cargo :
bark J W lteed, (of Damarlscotta, Me,) Reed, fra Turks
Island sth Inst, with salt; left brig Abner, Taylor, for
Bangor next day; brig Anita Owen, Bay, 9 days from
Nuevitas. with sugar.
Ol’d, ship Maid of Orleans. Dennis, New Orleans;
barque OlenfUegos. Grant, Oienfuegos, Charleston, Pon
test So Co.; brig West, Studley, Gaveston: eohr. 0. Col
gate, Seaman. Baltimore, schr. B. N. HaWkins, Man
drill. Charleston; schr. T. Lake, Fredericksburg, J. D.
Slaghtj schr. Mary Queen, Talbot, Bermuda, McCall So
Frith.
List of Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.
GIRARD HOUSE—Chestnut strea t, below Ninth.
W O France So la, Balt W A West King, D 0
JasC Smith, do WmßKlbbev, NY
Kdw Williams; do Robtßruested, Texas
John E Hurst, do J M Major, Kansas
Thoa U Carson, Ala Miss Carson, Ala
WFEastin,Huntsville,Ala S Mason, Miss
Jas M Royer, Mo B Inlay, NY
Ison, Mo Mllesuwen,Memphis,Tenn
T J Hosea Sc la, Teno Mary Owen, do
ThosWlnaus, do Martha Owen, do
Wm Roan, Fla John Floyd, Pittsb’g
JaaFlaxon, Vft JO Wilson, do.
R TFoster. Petersburg,Va Miss Foster, Peter burg
C Cannington, Richmond John CahlU, Cincinnati
Miss Cannington, ( do t Ripley, New York
A McCollora, La O Brittpn lc ly, Ohe* co
SII Lain born k Iy. Wash- Dull Hunter, Hoadiny
„>"■s*°",,. Joa Cushing, Balt
Mrs Gobrlght, Washtugtoa W K Cunhlng, do
Mlm L Gobrlght, do WII Perry 8 O
B S Memmluger, 8 0 O G Memmlnger, 8 O
O W Memmlnmr,jr, SO O A Perdlcur, M York
1 E Joyce Smtthera, WII-
RobtNlchol,N York ton, Del
u E A Merritt, N Orleans
lIN Gamble, Balt JasC llewltt, do (
Geo Read. Wilmington Miss Read, Wilmington
ChaflW Duane, Conn James Bounick, Mllwaukle
J £ Wa & Mera^ is Mrs S Fowlkes, New York
J W McKinney, New York Miss M Fowlkes, do
Miss HcKiuhev do John F Page, do
T J Garrett So ly, Paris. Ky Geo. McNeill, N 0
Jos Selyman, New York B W Woodlief So daug, N O
W A Bonson, Nashville,Ten T R Moore, Petersburg, Va
James D Hane, Richmond John W Ellis, N C
D Baker, jr, do John Balfour, Missouri
John U Greutry do llFalfour, do
R M MoJlmsey, New York Isaac Ooulo, Baltimore
J a i M \?{L h ! # Hngh Hamilton, Mauchea-
A M Holbrook, N Orleans tor, England
J Lear, La Ueery Kystop, N Y
L V Beech, Nashville, Ton- S RShrader So ly. Mo
. . ne . 3s . eo l . ■ Miss M Thompson, do
Adolph Johns, Hamburg JWOltndenln onddMgh-
S S ;, ur i,” r > Loo '«' , Hl«,Ky ter, 8t Louie 8 •
S Z Martin, do , Lataro Comfort and son
o A » N X, Geo T De Oosta St wf. Phil
d ° , FBolivar, Columbi
Mrs M G Schwsenbach Boat Master Bolivar, do
A O Muixback So la, Mem- J Guillaume, New York
phis, Tenn T A Smith, do
GD Burnley, Kentucky Henry Day. do
E J Co*,, Richmond Henry Smfth. do
A G Seaman, Washington D A Bennett, do
- MERCHANTS’ HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arch. •
Edw.Rfdel], Boston . HThornton, Maas
E i , ttrtmr * h D L Stockton, Alabama
WRock,B»mmoro R Y Magi,,,iS. ,
BB Johnson, Turn B M Soymbur, New York
A.B Coffin, BuonrllUj AIo. J A Starltt, 8»na»
JBterltt,Penu» Mw A Owen,, St LouU
B Bottoms, Maryland . O W Andmrgor, N York
Rte®" 1 , '.’ipj&ssaa
L Dimmitt Sc la, Danv Ky O - .1 /•'
F MBUt, llenderfcm Ky ' Edw Guaidzy, AugustaGa
J B fillet,,, . . Thoa T teraa &, la, Phila
LBOpdyke, Springfield, Ml
AMERICAN HOUSE—Chestnut Bt., below Sixth.
8 O Hackney, Lawronoe,NO 8 P Drnmler, Btchm’d, Va
LAMannoni.Va Jno Stewart. 8t Joseph, Mo
A B Miller, va D Black* Elkton, Ky
Geo B Mattingly, Wasit’n J W-Adair, Cincinnati, O
J S Gardiner, Cadiz, Ky W J Bhler, St Clair
Jno Bchroyer, Philadelphia OE Du Bols, Doylcstown
9 J E°#erty, do J N Major, Kansas, Ky
Jno W Johnson do W M Bell, Smyrna, Del
Leonard Pariano, Baltimore A L Pinch, Sing Sing, N Y
Danl E Potts, Lancaster, Ta G Lamb & lady, V Canada
Christian Kennedy, do HWBrenceman,Lancast’r
3 Gibba, Virginia J A Bryon, New York
Sami Wilton, Providence Edw P. Lancaster, West
W H Merriss, New. York Chester
H Young, * W J Maxwell, Virginia
Miss M B Young, do J R Davenport, Albany
WW Meeker, do AH Davenport, do
5 ? Sanford, do A Van Ling, Lowlsburg
F J W Barkmab, do O If Greeuleaf, Springfield,
Rlch’d Boufanti, do Mass
STATEB UNION, Market street, above Sixth.
JSReeae, WestChester,Pa JTF Wright, Pittsburgh
MJ King, New York CG Gardner, do
C Inboff, Carlisle MrsH Yard, Winco, Wis
■J 8 Agnew A lady, Penua Miss JG Yard, do
J W Hunter, Columbia, Pa Enoch Watson, Boston
Samuel II Lockard, Colum- R O Whitney, Philada
bis, Pa Geo Myers. Columbia, Pa
T J Osier, Harrisburg G H Banlwell, do
J J Osier, do E B nerr, do
CITY UOTRL—Third street, above Race.
D Roberts, Montgomery co R MftOullough, Clearfield
Mr* R Uowns, Delaware J Smith, Pittsburgh
Sam* Downs, do Mrs A Smith, do
{* M Wims, Lewisburg H Morrison, do
Mrs Shields, do G Franklin, Harrisburg
Henry Dlllman, Baltiinoro Henrietta Judith, Bucks co
James Rooks, do Maria Ruth, Philadelphia
GWDagon, Pittsburgh Arin Marshall, do
Ruth Harland, Marlsburg Wm Harrison, Baltimore
Henry Greer, Norristown J K Booker, Goose Creek
John Orappoo, Monayunk
UNION HOTEL—Arch street, above Third.
Summit Hill A V Bonnell, Huntingdon
8 Wlllcox, Conn county, N J
E D Smith, Pa Wm Hetherington, Potts-
J Thols, Ohio yiUe, Pa
S Boardman, Hartford Ct J Pancoast A la, N J
N wolf, do O M Curtis A la, Dayton,
R Groom, Pa Ohio
B Murtaugh A la, Catosan- S Carey, Pa
_ * >ennft M Corkey, Catasauque
5 Cadwallader, Doylst’n Miss E Murtaugh, do
D Eppley, Harr, Pa J MuTt&ugh, do
lIA Keller, do D Williams, Ohio
J .? ne8 ’ ohl ° D H Shrove, N J
II C Fon Derumith, Colum- J L McWinch, Catawissa,
bia, Penna Pennsylvania
J D Skiles, Lancaster
The Coroner.—Messrs. Editors: Ab there are now
quite a number of aspirants for this Important post, I
would suggest to citizens the propriety of placing In
nomination none but an experienced physician. The
reasons for eo doing are many and obvious. The Coroner
should be able himself to examine the corpse, and skil
ful to detect the cause of death. This would not only
render more certainty in getting at just conclnsions, but
it would save the expense of Airing a doctor to attend
to his duty. Other and cogent reasons will readily pre
sent themselves to the thinking man, why the post of
Coroner should be filled only by a competent medical
mau; and in this connection I mune for that position
our energetic and talonted townsman, Dr. F. Mieraon,
of the Fifth ward, who, it wiU be remembered by our
citizens, volunteered his services, and did gocgl service
in the cause of humanity, when the yellow fever was
desolating our sister cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth,
Vh. To enlarged medical knowledge the doctor adds an
indomitable will and onergy that would render him a
trnly valuable officer. We hope our Democratic citizens
will show their appreciation of real merit by adopting
him as their candidate, and electing him by a triumphant
majority atthe ensuing election. [lt*] PniLoe.,
Sperial Notices.
K7* Post Office, August 17th, 1850.—At r
meeting of the Carriers, Clerks, and others employed
lq the Philadelphia Post Office, convened for the pur
pose of making a suitablo expression of their feelings,
op the occasion of the demise of SAMUEL COOK, (late
a carrier.)
On motion, Mr. O.G. WE3TCOTT was called to the
Chair, and Mr. GEORGE FISHER was appointed Se’cro-
On motion of Major Hiram B. Yeager, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, It hu pleased an all-wise Providence to
summon from our midst our lato fellow-laborer, SAM’L.
COOK, and we doom it proper, not only from his long
and faithful connection with the Philadelphia Post
Office, but also from a due appreciation of his personal
worth and high character, to testify our feelings of re
eret in loaiug one who was endeared to us by so many
Res. both of duties and friendship. Therefore,
Resolved, That we sincerely sympathize with Mb
bereaved family in the affliction which has fallen upon
them, and we unite in this expression of our regard
from having known how well their deceased relative
discharged every public and moral duty.
Resolved, That in the death of Ur. Samuel Cook, the
Government haz lost a true and tried servant, who, fora
period of forty years, discharged with fidelity every duty
imposed upon him; while we have been deprived of oue
on whoso judgment, knowledge, and advice wo have
sever relied In vain.
Resolved, That a copy of the resolutions be presented
to the family of tho lamented deceased.
On motion of Mr. John P. Colcord. it was
Resolved, That the carriers, clerks, and employees
not on duty, attend tho funeral in a body.
G. G. WESTCOTT, Chairman.
Geo. Fishes, Secretary.
Bower’* 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 reliable carminative extant for infanta and
young children.
By its powerfulinfiuence a speedy euro is effected in
' all case* of Cholic, windy pains and spasms. Relieves
,aud mitigates much of children’s suffering during denti
tjop or teething, and by its soothing properties Iran
qulUses pains of the bowels, looseness, vomiting, Ac.
The Illfaht Cordial has become a standard remedy,
r ahd has been used In thousands of oases with tho most
abundant success, No family should bo without it.
FreparedLonly by Hznbt A. k Bower,
At his Drug and Chomikal Store,
*i IF.'E. caplwr of Kithand Green sts.^Pbiladelphia.
To whommttonl etaznU߻fcg addressed. 'AntPJbrssl*
bp Druggists generally. au 13-ly
Seamen's Saving Fund —Office 203 Walnut
street, one door weet of second street. Receives de
posits in sums of One Dollar .and upwards, from all
classes of the community, and allows interest at the rate
of five per cent, por annum. Moneys paid on Demand.
Office open daily, from 9 until & o’clock, and on Mon
day and Saturday until 9 In the evening. President
Franklin Fell; Treasurer, Charles M. Morris; Secre
tary, James S. Priogle.
Waltoa's Gems’ Furnishing Store, 151 North
Sixth Street, below Race. Particular Attention given
to the manufacture of fine SHIRTS, which will be sold
at very moderate rates, for cash. aol2-lw#
Saving Fond—Five Per Cent* Interest—Na
tional Safety Trust Company, in Walxdt Street, south
west oornar of Third Street, Philadelphia. Assets
over Ohe Mattox ahd a Half op Dollars, Invested
in Rial Estatb, Mortgages,Gbooxd Rests, and other
first class securities, as required by the charter. This
institution confines its business entirely to the recei
ving of money on deposit. Any sum, large or small,
1a 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 evenlug, and on Monday
and Thursday eronings until 9 o'clock.
CD* A Meeting of the Malt and Liquor
DEALERS ASSOCIATION will be held on every
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o’clock, at DILIGENT
lIALL, Tenth oqfl Filbert streets. By order of
aul2-wAtbtf ASSOCIATION.
JHarriages.
On the 15th Inst., by the Bov. Samuel Durborrow,
Mr. ABRAHAM GOUB WOODLAND to Miss ELIZA
BETH QUIG.
On Thursday, 13th inst., by Rev. Newton Heston, Mr.
JOHN 0. KELLY, of West Creek, N. J., to Miss KATE
ELLA WILEY, of this city.
IDcatijs,
On the 14th lust., Mrs. CATHARINE BOCKIUS, wife
of John M. Bockius, In tho 74th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi
dence, lower end Germantown, ou this (Tuesday) af
ternoon, at 2 o’clock.
Ou the 15th instant, JOSEPH B. RAPP, aged 68
years.
On the 13th iust., Miss MARGARET BEARD, aged
23 years.
SHELLEY'S POEMS, BLUE AND GOLD.
Just published, the POETICAL WORKS OF PER
OY BYSSHE SHELLEY, edited by Mrs. Shelley, with
A Memoir by James Russel Lowells, and a Portrait.
Pocket Edition, complete in 2 V 019., bound in bluo and
gold, $1.50.
Also recently issued in the same style, THE POETI
CAL WORKB OF TIIOMAB CAMPBELL. One vol. 75 cts
The most complete edition of Campbell ever published.
It contains sixty-seven poems not in the best English
editions.
THE POETICAL WORKS OF THOMAB HOOD. Two
VOls., jl 50. This is tho fullest collection ever mode of
Food’s Poems. It contains several poems that are in
no other collected edition.
LITTLE, BROWN, t CO.
112 Washington et,, Boston.
aulB-2t.eod
Howard fire and marine in
surance COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
FRANKLIN BUILDINGS, No. 94 WALNUT STREET.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $600,000.
(FULL AMOUNT
Invested u follows:
First Bonds and Mortgages on Property in the
City of Philadelphia $135,000
Stocks worth par 222,100
Cash on hand 61,190
Amount secured by Stock notes 190,000
Amount of Stock due on call 1,710
$600,000
This Company effects Insurances on Buildings, Mer
chandise, Fumituro, Lumber, Stc.\ on Vcsbpls, Cargo,
and Freight, to all ports, and by Railroad, Lakes, and
Rivers, at the lowest rates, and upon the most liberal
terms, guarantyfugPrompt Payment ou the adjustment
of losses.
made upon the usual terms.
ITOR3._
lnsurance
DIREC'
P. M. Potts, "Wia. P. Leech,
0. B. Spangler, B. T. Kensil,
Abr’m. Rex, H. 11. Houston,
Wm. 11. Woods, Jos. R. Withers,
George Rowell, Abr’m. P. Eyre,
J.EdgarThomson, W. Ralguel,
0. 0. Bower, Charles F. Norton,
John W. Sexton, John H. Lewars.
Herman Uaupt, James E. Stiles,f
Nathan R. Potts, 11. N. Uurrougha,
PEROiVAL M. POTTS, President,
0. K. SPANGLER, Vice Prea’t., W. 11. WOODS, Seo.
AuglB-ly R. T. KENSIL, Treasurer.
Lumber and coal.—Montgomery
Sc NEALL baying connected the Coal with the
Lumber business, inform their friends that they hare
made contracts for a supply of the best qualities of
Lehigh end BcbuylkUl Coal, and are now ready to re
ceive orders, Twelfth and Prime streets. Orders may
be left with Hr. 8. KILPATRICK, No. 13 8. FIFTH
street, or with Mr. WM. D. NEALL, comer PINE and
WATER streets. an!B-3tn
CONSIGNEES’ NOTlCE—Consignees for
Norwegian Barque ANN£, KUdabl, master, from
La Jlochel!e>wlH pleaseeeadtheir permita on board, orto
tbe Counting Bouse of the as all goods not
neralttod within five days, will be sent to Public Stores.
UENRY BOHLKN & CO.,
221 and 223 South 4th street.
r*IkUTION~*ALL PERSONS ARE CAU
\Ji HONED araiait trastlof atur of the OREJV «f the
NortrttUn Btrqutf “ANNA," Kfidabl muter, from La
Rochelle. as hq delta of their contracting will be paid
1/Captain or Ctmelgaees. HENRY BOHLEND,
&ul&4t' ; ' 221 and 223 Booth Fcmrth st.
TA/tBS. M. A. BURKE,
lvJ| 802 OHXarNUT STREET,
/ ji , f~> ‘ ABOVE R/GHTH,
Infohne SOUTHERN bed WESTERN MERCHANTS »he
j!uj?Ailß WINTER PATTERN HATS la Owcy color#,
And a full line of UOURNJNQ HATS. »n{lB-Srr
amusimenls,
TXTHEATLEY’ 8 ARChTt. THEATRE.
f f —Sole Lessee w WHEATImy
38 cents tGallery for Colored Persons, 25 centa;pX
vate Box in Gallery for Colored Persons, 38 cents
Box Office open from 10 A. M. until a p m
J. M. B. WIIITTON Treasurer
THlSXTuesdav) EVENING, August 18th. win be pre
sented for the first time a beautiful new play, bv J P
•ffilkinß, entitled w * y » ° 7 *' *'
CHARITY’S LOVE, OR THE TRIALS OF A HEART
Captain Algernon Mr.E. L. Davenport
Charity... Mrs. E. L. Davenport
To conclude with the Operatic Comedietta entitled
NO! OR THE GLORIOUS MINORITY.
Poors will oj>en at 7 o’clock.
Performances commence at 7% precisely.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE Pro
priotor, Mr. WM. J.NAGLB; Acting and Stage
Manager, Mr. WAYNE OLWINK. Prlcen-Bresa Circle
and Pawuette, 60 cent*; Upper Circle, 26 cents: Plicate
Do* and Orcheitra Seats, 76 cent*. Bo* Offlce open
from 9 o’clock A . M. to 4 P. M. Doora open at 7 o’clock:
performance Kill commence at 8.
TUESDAY lBth,
JUVENILE COMEDIANS.
The performance will commence Kith the
WELSH GIRL
Jennie Jonea Little Martha Wren
Bubble, the Beadle Little Frederick Wren
After which,
VARIED MELANGE.
Tho whole to conclude with the farce of
A DAY AFTER THE FAIR.
SANFORD™ OPERA HOUSED
ELEVENTH Street, above Ohcstnut.
Doors open at 7)4 o’clock—to commence at 8.
Admittance 25 cents.
VARIETY WEEK.
MONDAY and TUEBDAY, August 17th and IBth, will
bo performed, “ The Virginia Mummy.”
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, “ The Frightened
Family.”
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. ‘ Villikins and Dinah.”
Previous to the piece; Ethiopian Minstrelsy by San
ford’s Opera Troupe, and Dancingby the Sanford chil
dren. au!7-lw
rfIHOMEUF* VARIETIES.—N. W. cor-
X nerFIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets.—This CHEAP
PLACE OF AMUSEMENT, “the COOLEST AND MOST
RESPECTABLY ATTENDED IN THE OITY,” is
OPEN EVERY EVENING,
With a
MUSICAL AND TERPSIOHOREAN MELANGE,
Concluding each evening’s entertainment with an
amusing
AFTERPIECE.
Commencing at if to 8 o’clock. Admission 10 cents.
, JOHN O. WARREN,
Conductor of Amusements.
J. B. THOMEUF, Manager and Proprietor. au!3-3t*
GEORGE CHRISTY'S ADVENT.—
VX SPECIAL CARD.
Tho Public is most respectfully notified that the cele
brated and unequalled combination, the
GEORGE CHRISTY k WOOD'S MINSTRELS,
whose entertainments for many years have been re
garded aa the
FASHIONABLE AMUSEMENT
of New York, wilt 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, AUGUST 17,
and continue during the week in a series of their une
qualled
ETHIOPIAN DELINEATIONS;
Introducing that finished, original and eminent artist,
MR. GEORGE CHRISTY.
In bis most noted and distinguished roles in
COMEDY, FAROE, BURLESQUE AND PANTOMIME.
THE BOX BOOK
Will open on Saturday morning, August 15th, at 11
o'clock, at the Music Store of
MESSRS. LEE k WALKER,
No. 722 (lato 168) Chestnut street, below Eighth.
Srsoixx, Cahu.—This engagement is necessarily limi
ted, as the opening of the now 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, Actiug Manager.
PARKINSON’S ILLUMINATED GAR
DENS,
CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE TENTU.
PROMENADE CONCERTS with the Scottish Nightin
gale, a Fine Orchestra, Fire Works. Ac.,
EVERY EVENING.
SU 18-tf • Admittance, one shilling.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OP MUSIC.—
•aa. E. A MARSHALL has great pleasure in announc
ing that, through the immediate agency of the justly
popular imptessario
MAX MARETZEK,
now in Europe, he has effected an engagement with
RONZANI’S
Celebrated, Grand and Complete
BALLET TROUPE,
(From the Theatre Royal, Turin,)
Which will be under tho personal'direction of
SIGNOR DOMINICO RONZANI,
Manager of the Theatre Royal, Turin, and actual Maitre
de Ballet, from Her Majosty’s Opera Reuse, London.
&u 10-tit
TVTACGRBGOR HOT-AIR FURNACES.
1?X Bold by CHADWICK A BRO., SECOND Street,
first door above Race. aug!B-3mos.
WANTED— A BOY WHO CAN READ
manuscript well. Apply at the PRESS OFFICE,
CARTER’S ALLEY, above SECOND, after 12 o’clock.
au!7
WANTED TO RENT.—A THREE
Story BRIOK HOUSE, suitable for a small
family. The best references given. Addresß “Rent,”
Press Office. au!2-2w#
CONGRESS RANGE.—SOLD BY CHAD
WICK k BRO., N 0.292 N. SECOND Street.
auglB-3njoi.
Hall of st. jambs the less*
PHILADELPHIA.
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Rnv. B. R. Smvbbb, Rector.
The Annual Session will begin on TUE3DAY, Sep
tember 1.
Circulars maybe obtained atthe B6okStore of n.
HOOKER, 8. W. corner EIGHTH and CHESTNUT, or
of the Rector, Post Office, Falls of Schuylkill, Phila
delphia. ___________ auiT-flm
WELCOME RANGE.— Soid by CHAD
WICK k BRO., 202 N. SECOND St. au!B-3m.
Leading criminal cases, vol. ii.
A SELECTION OF LEADING OASES IN
CRIMINAL LAW.
W[th notes by E. 11. BENNETT and F. F. HEARD.
Vol. II.,8vo: $&. Just published, by
LITTLE, BROWN A 00.,
aul7-3ted# 112 Washington street, Boston.
Hotel and summer ranges.—
Sold by CHADWICK & BRO., 202 N. SECOND St.
auglB-3raos.
George h. Armstrong, attor
ney AT LAW AND CONVEYANCER, 1,344
Lombard street, below Broad. aul7-Im*
WELCOME RANGE.—SOLDBYCHAI)-
WICK A BRO, 202 N. SECOND Bt. aulB-3ro.
V NIGHT’S COOKING EXTRACTS FOR
XV. flavoring Pies, Padding, Cakes, Jellies. Custards,
Ice Creams, Blanc Mange, Sauces, Syrups, Soups, Gra
vies, Ac., Ac.
Comprising
Knight’s Extract of Lemon.
Knight’s Extract of Vanilla.
Knight’s Extract of Rose.
Knight’s Extract of Orange.
Knight’s Extract of Poach.
Knight’s Extract of Almond.
Knight’s Extract of Strawberry.
Knight’s Extract of Pineapple.
Knight’s Extract of 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 Extract of Allspice.
Knight’s Extract of Mace.
Knight’s Extract of Apricots
These Extracts are made with great care, and are war
ranted to retain all the flavor and streugth of the article
represented, in a purified and concentrated form, conve
nient for all culinary purposes. Retaining their flavor
for any length of time and iu any. climate, and can be
used at all seasons of the year when the freA fruit can
not bo obtained.
They are put up in a neat and convenient manner for
use, viz : 2 and 10 ounce bottles, and are respectfully
recommended to the atteutlon of House and
Hotel Keepers, Bakers, Caterers, and the public in
general ,
Price 25 cents per bottle, or 5 bottlos assorted for one
dollar.
For sale by C. D. KNIGHT, No. 7 South SIXTH
Street.
Grocers ami Dealers supplied on liberal terms. auls-lm
Bailey & co., chestnut street.
Manufacturers of
BRITISH STERLING SILVER WARE,
Under their inspection, on the premises exclusively.
Citizens aud Strangers ore Invited to visit our manu
factory.
WATCHES
Constantly on hand a splendid stock of Superior Gold
Watches, of all thB 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 free of
charge for those wishing work mado 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, Ac., Ac.
SHEFFIELD CASTORS, BASKET?, WAITERS, Ac.
Also, Bronze and Marble CLOCKS, of newest styles,
and of superior quality. aul-dtwAwly
COAST PILOT.—IN PRESS AND WILL
800 N BE PUBLISHED, the following standard
Books, viz: Blunt’s Coast Pilot. 18th edition; Bow.
ditch’s Navigator, 27th edition; Shipmaster’s Assistant,
oth edition.
We invite attention to our new Spring Centre Com
passes, which answer for either light or heavy weather,
and are especially adapted for steamers, and vessels
where the motion is considerable. They require fewer
repairs th&u any compass now in use.
Marino Opera Glasses of superior quality. Bpy Glasses,
Aneroid and Mercurial Barometers, Tnennometers,
American. French and English Sextants, Octants, Quad
rants, Azimuth Compasses, Binaries, Log Glauses, and
all kinds of Nautical Instruments and Books, constantly
onliand.
Also, Charts of all parts of the world from the latest
and best authorities.
Agents for Rogers’ American Code of Signals, Deni’s
Chronometers and Compasses, and for Ablott's Iloro
meter, aud an Instrument for working oqt problems in
Nautical Astronomy by simple inspection and with per
feet accuracy. They nave received the approval of ex-
Bcrienced shipmasters, and have been adopted by the
8. Navy. E. A G. W. BLUNT.
aulS-lm* No. 179 Water Btreet.
HALLOWELL & CO.,
NO. 417 MARKET STREET,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
HATS, CAPS, AND LADIES’ FANCY FURS.
Merchants will find it to their interest to examine our
Stock belore purchasing elsewhere. au!4-lm#
Spirits turpentine— 2oo bbia spirits
Turpentine, to arrive, for sale by
MARTIN A MAOALIBTEB,
aul HP North Water Btreet.
f'tOTJON— 200 bales good Middlings Mid
dling Fair Cotton. In store and for sale by.
MARTIN A MACALIBTER,
SOI 110 North Water Btreet
Thomas e. baxter.-hardwaAe,
t CUTLERY AND TOOLS, No. 910 MARKET fit*.
tbote Ninth, south tide, Philadelphia. an I.Bm *
JOHN N. REEVES, CARPENTER'AND
BUILDER, PASSYUNK ROAD, opposite Oowatj
Prison. . - < ‘ v
Orders for Jobbing promptly attended to.'Aul-lm
riLENWOOD OEMETMrVIOTICJS, if (
VKIIB WALNUT Bt.,belowPyrq f .»ulltf
TUVANS’ GREAT GIFIffBOQK SALE,
JCi No. 834 OHSSTNBT Strut. N. B—No obtmeo
tlon tilth tuy «tVr homo to Hi. City. asl-3m
CO.,-
XJ WholeMlo Darien la PAPER, RAQS, *o„ No.
80 South sura Stmt, FMMtipM*. unl-Jni
(JlanirilMUs for ®fficr. >
R'~™ecotdeF^k~deeds^aESert~d.
SOILEAU, sixteenth ir«rd. Buyect' to Demo
cratic Bnlea. augllLdt agpS*
O.R CORONEE—CoI,. " THOMAS
NAULTY, of the Fifth "Wani. Subject to Domo
cratlc rulca. ; ‘ . aul7-It
Fob prothonotary op the dis
trict court; wm.m. beilly, of First Ward.
Subject to Demos ratio Rules. aul7-4t*eB*
pIOR ASSEMBLY—JOHN H. BRADY,
•L ' Eighth War I—Seventh Legislative District. Sub
ject to Democratic rules. . aols-tsepB#
PROTHONOTARY OF THE DISTRICT
COURT.—WM. LOUGHLIN, Second Ward.- Sub-
Ject to Democratic rules. tul6-Bep7*
FOR ASSEMBLY—EDWIN SMITH,
NINTH DISTRICT, TWELFTH WARD. Subject
to Democratic Rules. au!4*
FOR ASSEMBLY—Second District, PER
RAN J. COOK, Second Ward. Subject to Demoeratio
Rules. aul2-tC*
C" LEKK OP QUARTER SESSIONS^
JOSEPH CROCKETT, Sixteenth Ward. Subject
to Demoeratio Rules. au!2-4w*
FOR ASSEMBLY—JOSEPH J. KEEFE.
—Second Legislative District, Second Ward.
Subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.
*u6-dtSB v
PROTHONOTARY OF THE DISTRICT
•*- COURT, JOHN P. M’FADDEN, of Third Ward.
Subject to the rulea'of the Democratic Party, aul-tf
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS—THQS.
J. HEMPHILL, Tenth ward, Vina street, above
Eighth. Subjeet to Democratic rules. aulO-lin#
JOHN M. ARUNDEL, of the Twenty
second Ward, will be a candidate for Assembly, from
the Sixteenth District. Subject to the nomination of
the Democratic Convention. au6-eod2w*
FOR ASSEMBLY—THIRD DISTRICT
FRANKLIN McILVAIN, Subject to Democratic
rules. auB-dtspB
OR CORONER—DR. FEODOBE MBS
SON, Fifth Ward. Subject to Democratic Rules.
auB-Im*
FOR PROTHONOTARY OP THE DIS
TRICT COURT, LEWIS T. MEABS, of Twelf.h
WftTQ. Bubject to Democratic Rale*. auB-Imh
TJROTHONOTARY OP THE DISTRICT
X COURT, GEORGE F. MEESER, Tmntj-second
Ward. Subject to Democratic Rules. au4-tSeB
IflOR RECORDER OF DEEDS—R. R.
YOUNG, Seventh Word, Subject to Democratic
K »'« au4-lm*
pOR CLERK OP QUARTER SESSIONS,
X’ SAMUEL 0. THOMPSON, 6th Ward. Subject to
the Rules of the Demoeratio Party. au4 w&s tsB#
fIOR CORONER—N. C. REID, M. D.
Subject to Democratic Rales. au4 lm*
FOR ASSEMBLY—FIRST DISTRICT.—
JOSEPH H. DONNELLY, First Ward. Subject
to deolalon o fthe Democratic Convention, aul-Cw#
FOR ASSEMBLY—THIRD DISTRICT—
DAVID R. McLEAN, Fourth Ward. Subject to
Democratic Buies. aul-tseS*
XIOR ASSEMBLY—
i JOSEPH HUNEKER.
Eighth District, Eleventh Ward.
Subjeet to Democratic Rules. atl.lm*
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS—
. CHARLES H. MILLER,
Fourteenth Ward,
Subject to Democratic Rules, on aul t seB
For recorder of deeds—george
W. WUNDBR, Thirteenth Ward. Subject to De
mocratic Rules. aul-sw*
IIIOR RECORDER of deeds—n. f.
WOOD, Thirteenth ward. Subject to Democratic
rules. auff-te#
OF QUARTER SESSIONS.- •
\J GEORGE SIMPSON, THIRTEENTH WARD.—
Subject to Democratic Rules. aultsepB
iHiscellaneotts.
C<TATE AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.
KJ—AGRICULTURISTS, STOCK BBBEDERB, GARD
NERS, POMOLOGIBTS, INVENTORS, MANUFAC
TURERS. ARTISANS!» AU classes are invited to be
come exhibitors.
TnE PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY will hold its SEVENTH ANNUAL EXni-
BITION at Powelton, West Philadelphia, on SEPTEM
BER 29th and UOth, 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 and
Vegetables, the Mechanic Arts, Domestic, Household
and other Manufactures, Stoves, Wares and Inventions.
A PLOWING MATCH 11
In order to promote skill and efficiency in the Im
portant work or the Farm, a Plowing Match will come
off on the fourth-day of the Exhibition, to which men
and youths 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 articles to and from the Exhibition free of charge
as heretofore, and will issue Excursion rickets 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 u the Philadelphia Society for
Promoting Agriculture,’’ChesnutStreet, below Seventh,
south side, upstairs.
The books for the entry of articles and animals will
b open on and after the Ist of September.
DAVID TAGGERT,
President Penna. State Agricultural Society.
au!3-d t Rep 28
COUNTRY COLLECTIONS made with,
promptness and at tbe usual rates, by
DAVIS Sc BIRNBY.
No. 25 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
They invite attention to their unequalled facilities for
t&e adjustment of controversies in all parts of the
United States and Canadas, and collecting and securing
t MERCANTILE CLAIMS,
afforded by their thorough organization; having local
agents in every lettled county In the Union, and fey pros
perous associate offices in
.Boston, . , ....Louisville, Dubuque,
New York, St. Louts, Detroit,
Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Paul’s,
Washington, Bittaburgh, MUwaukie,
Charleston, Chicago, Memphis,
Mobile, New Orleans, Savannah.
Each local office controlling its own collections, and
havlngdaily business connections with the most reliable
aqd experienced attorneys in the country.
They also have superior facilities for collecting drafts
and maturing paper at points not accessible to Banks
add Bankers, and Remittances are promptly made by
tHelr correspondents for commissions that exceed but
slightly the current rate of exchange.
By the aid of intelligent correspondents, they are able
to'hare Land Warrants located, claims adjusted, titles
examined, In all parts of the West. aa4-tath&s-lm
gJALAMANDER SAFES.
A large assortment of
EVANS WATSON’S
PHILADELPhM manufactured
SALAMANDER BAFES,
YAUJ.T DOORS,
For Banks and Stores.
BANK LOOKS,
Equal to any now In use.
IRON DOORS, SHUTTERS, Ac.,
On as good terms as any other establishment In the
United States, hr
EVANS & WATSON,
No. 26 South FOURTH street,
Philadelphia.
PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. aul3-tf
For sale, or to let on ground
RENT, the Lot on North side of High Street, 132
feet east of Twentieth Street, 2d feet 4 inches front and
170 feet deep, to Jones Street. Apply to
anlO-mwfgw# EDWABD WALN, No. 702 Walnut St.
THE YOUNG LADIES
EMOVAL.
XV INSTITUTE, formerly located at No. 48, now M
North SEVENTU Street, Is removed to No. 1711 VINE
Street, west of Seventeenth, north side, where the sub
scriber will he happy to see his former patrons and
pupils, at the commencement of the Fall Session. For
circulars, Ac., please apply to it'. G. E. AGNEW,
au!o«2w No. ,1711 Yine street.
Russia and American tarred
CORDAGE.—a superior article, manufacture
and for Bale by WEANER, FITLER & 00.,
au 8-tf yo. 19 N. Water at., A 11 N- Wharves.
WINCHESTER & SCOTT, GENTLE
MEN’S FURNISHING STORE, and PATENT
SHOULDER BEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. No. 700
CHESTNUT Street, abjve 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-lylf
TVOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Po
il 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, has been lost or mislaid. Applica
tion has been made for a new one In lieu thereof. A
suitable reward will be paid for its return to No. 28
North Seventh street. atifi wit*
Harness, saddles and trunks,
LACEY & PHILLIPS, Nos. 14 and 18 South
SEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT, have manufac
tured, expressly for the FALL TRADE, a larger stock
of superior Harness. Saddles and Trunks, than any
other hocre in their line, and having* reduced the mode
of manufacturing to such a perfect system, they are be
yond all competition for quality, style and price.
P. B.—Country Harness makers can he supplied
cheaper than they can manufacture. aul-vlm
JAMES SHERIDAN, MERCHANT
TAILOR, Nos. 16 and 18 South NINTH STREET,
ABOVE CHESTNUT.
A large and well selected stock of CLOTHS and
OAS3IMERES always on hand.
AU Clothing made at this Establishment wtU be of
the best quality, and iu the mo«t fashionable style.
Particular attention given to UNIFORM CLOTH
ING. auB-tf
SHARPE'S MEN'S AND BOYS 3
CLOTHING, 148 North FOURTH Street, between
Arch and Race. , auB-ly
SARDINES.— 100 cases of 60 half boxes
each, in store and for sale by
HENRY BOHLEN k CO ,
an 8 Nos. 2*21 and 223 S. Fourth street
Removal— adams’ blank book
and JOB BINDERY, from THIRD street, to No.
636 AROn street, below SIXTH. Blank Books all sine
on hand, or made to order. Magazines, Muile. Ac.,
neatly bcuud VERY CHEAP. au6-6w
Spikes.— railroad spikes and
CHAIRS constantly on band. Orders received for
Light Railroad Iron—2B lbs , 33 lbs., 40 lbs per yard.
HANDY k MORRIS.
ao4-lm 8. B. corner Front and Walnut.
Notice— the business of twells
A 00., and J. W. GABKILL A 00., will hereafter
be conducted under the style of T WELLS, GAS RILL A
GALVIN, at No. 6 and 8 S. Wharves, aad No. 328 N.
Wharves. ani-lm
WF. WARBURTON, FASHIONABLE
. MATTER, No. 430 CHESTNUT Stmt, below
Tilth, Philadelphia. »u4.im rp
T/l WETLAND & CO., . . *
Hi. MOBIW* WAgl TRAMS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Importer. And Bolder. In OH Painting., Water-Color
Drawings, Engravings, in. A large aisortment ahrayj
on hand. Packing and removing Olaascs, and hanging
attended to dpi ARCH Street, above Sixth. Booth
aide, Philadelphia, , , aajimrp
JAOkSON,'JOB PRINTER. MERCHANT
STREET..,
OHIOK3, NOTES, DRAFTS,
. . _ BILL HEADS. CIRCULARS,
And IOR PRINTING generally, at ahorteat notice
tad fiMr prices. eul-lm
XdSEPH BLACK, Banner, Sign/ Decora
y tree and General ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, N.
X. cottier FOURTH and WALNUT Street!, entrance on
Fourth street.
AIso—PORTRAITS, the fixe of life, pointed from
Daguerreotypee. aul-dlm
CULLENDER & PASCAL,
k? HATTBRS
anl-fim No. 8 8. SIXTH street, Philadelphia.
COTTON— 100 bales Gulf Cotton, in store
»r>i< for sale by
MARTIN k MAOALISTBR,
*a3 ’ 119 North Water Street.
-n^xr o33-117 bales Carolina Moss, for sale by
111 MARTIN k MACALISTKB,
jtul 119 North Water Street.
Hotels cmi Hretatmutls.
CLINTON PLACE HOTEL;-BROAD
WAY, corner of EIGHTH, street.NewYork*
THIS eLeGANT MODERN ESTABLISHMENT ft
now open for the reception of guests, in the European
ROOMS from 60 cents to $1 per day.- SUITS
of ROOMS for Families, from # 60 to $lO per day. The
MEALS served at all hoars by the CARD, at moderate
MAOLELLAN (“ long end lkvorably known to
the patron* of Jonas' and the United States Hotel,
Philadelphia.”) it associated in the management, and
has especial charge of the Catering Department. Every
attention has been paid to make the organisation per
fect, and ohr friends, patrons, and the travelling paoue
in general, mar rest assurred that no effort shall ho
wanting to the CLINTON worthy the favor which
we hereby respectfully solicit.
ans-lm*
SCOTT HOUSE —Corner of Irwin Street
and Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh B. D. MARKER,
Proprietor. aul3-3m
LOUIS B. COFFIN,—
THIRD WARD HOTEL, (DEMOCRATIC HEAD
QUARTERS,) '
South-east corner FIFTH and QUEEN Streets,
aul-lm Philadelphia. -
WILLIAM N. KING,— SOUTHERN
• EXCHANGE HOTEL, South-east comer of
FIFTH and CARPENTER Sts., Philadelphia, aal-lm
STREET HOUSE—SAMUEI
V-> MILLER, (Old No. 12) New No. 331 OHESNUI
STREET, below Fourth, Philadelphia. alt 1-lm
W/'ILLIAM HANNINGS’ City Lager Beer
" T Saloon, No. 31 OARTER’S ALLEY, Philadel
phia- aul-lm
ttlitus aitir jLiqnors.
Alexander v. holmes, wine and'
LIQUOR STORE, No. 226, Southeast Corner of
GEORGE and SOUTH Streets- aul-ly
VI7ILLIAM F. PITFIELD,-IMPORTER
TV of BRANDIES, WINES, 4c., 4e, No. 323
CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. anl-lm
Cl. LEWIS, IMPORTER AND DEALER
e IN FINE WINKS, LIQUORS, CIGARS, 4c„ 26
South FIFTH Street, Philadelphia. aul-ly
BRANDIES. —Pinet, Castillon & Co., Ms
rett & Co., and other brands of Cognacs of variou
vintages, in half pipes and quarter casks : PeUeroiain
Rochelle Brandies, pale and dark, in half pipes, quarter
casks and one-eighth casks, all In Custom House stores,
imported and for sale hr
HENRY BOHLEK A CO.,
an 6 Noa. 221 and 223 South Fourth street.
DITHMAR & BUTZ, PORTER, ALE
AND LAGER BEER* BREWERY, No. S» (new
No. 938) North THIRD Street, Philadelphia.—Shipping
orders promptly attended to. anl-tf
Tobacco anfr Cigars.
HAVANA CIGABS~*A handsome assort
ment, BUCh SB
Figaro, Partagas,
. Sultana,
Gloria, Jupiter,
Coloaoj ConTerciantas,
Torrey Lope*, ' Union Americana,
Oregon, Flora Cuban*, Ac., Ac.,
Ac., in %, X, 1-5 and I*lo boxes, of all sizes and quali
ties, in store and constantly receiving, and for sale low,
by OHABLES TETE,
(new) 13S WALNUT Street,
below Second, second story
pUGARO, CABANAS AND PARTAGAS
X 1 BEGARS.—a choice invoice of these celebrated
brands on board brigi‘New Era,” dally expected from
Havana, and tor sale low, by CHARLES TETE,
(New) 138 Walnut street, below Second,
aul Second Story.
Bates be 2Uctian.
Wolbsbt A Scott, Auctioneers.
>4Ol CHESTNUT STREET, OPPOSITE
401 THE'CUSTOM HOUSE, between fourth and
fifth Streets.
CARD.—We invite the attention of purchaser* to tha
positive sale of the stock of fancy goods to be sold at
834 Cheanut below Ninth street. THIS (Monday) EVEN
INC, commencing at 9j£ o’clock.
PEREMPTORY SALE OP THE STOCK OP PINE
FANCY GOODS, MINERALS, GLAZIERS' DIA
MONDS.-Ac., OF WJI. c. MeCRBA, EsV, AT 83*
CHESTNUT STREET.
MONDAY NEXT, 17th instant, commenting at 7#
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 7% o'clock, will be sold Mineral Sped*
mens for Cabinets, Glaziera' Diamonds, Ac.', the whole
forming a large and desirable stock of fancy Articles,
which will be sold without reserve, and will'bo found
worthy the particular attention of purchasers.
SEWING MACHINE.
At private sale, one superior Sewing Machine, Grom
A Baker’s patent.
NOTICE.—Our sales of Embroideries, Millinery
Goods, Ac., for the fall and Winter, will commence
during the early part of the present month, and wQ! be
continued regularly throughout the season, due notiee
of which will be given. iw
Jo&f Bitus, Auctioneer.
I\TO. 325 ARCH STREET, between THIRD
11 AND FOURTH STREETS.
SALES EVERY EVENING at 3 o'clock.
Of Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Gaiters, Hard-rareTCutlery,
Watchcs. Jewelry, Hosiery, Whips, Trunks, fancy
Goods. Notions, Ac., Ae.
N. B. Terms of Night Sales, four months credit for
approved City acceptances, for sums of 8100 and over
with interest added from daw of sale.
CARD.—Out-door Sales solicited of Household Furni
ture at dwellings, Stocks of Hardware, Underwriters*
Salsa of Hardware. Cutlery, Ac. OentigmcßUta soli
cited to.be sold at the Auction Rooms. Charges moder
ate. Apply as above. Advances made on Consignments
of Goods. ' aalixt
NE. CORNER OP BARRON AND
e SOUTH STREETS, above Baeoad.
EVENING SALES.
SALES EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
At iVo’cloca, at the Auetlon Store, of Hardware, Cut
ter/, Hbusekeeping Artteßa, Clothing, Watahe*, Jewel
ry, fancy Articles, Ac.
SAMUEL NATHANS, AUCTIONEER,
and MONEY LOAN OFFICE, No. 112 South
THlRD'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.
Out-door sales, ana sales at the Auction House, at
tended upon the most satisfactory terms.
CAPITAL 9300,000.
Established for the fan Titrfy Years.
Adv&noes made from one dollar to thousands on Dia
monds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Hardware. M«r
chaadize, Clothing, furniture, Bedding, Cigars. Musical
Instruments, Guns, Hones, Carriages, and Goods of
every description.
Au goods can remain any length of time agreed,
upon.
All advances, from one hundred dollas and upwards
will be charged 2 per cent, per month; $6OO and over,
the lowest market rate.
This Store House having a depth of 120 feet, has large
fire and thief-proof vaults to store all valuables, and pri
vate watchmen for the premises j also, a heavy insu
rance effected for the benefit of aU persons having goods
advanced upon.
N. B.—On aocount of having an unlimited capital,
this office is prepared to make Advance* on more satis
factory and accommodating terms *ay other in
this city.
Money advanced to the poor, in small amounts, with
out any charge.
AT PRIVATE SALS.
Gold Patent Lever and other Watches, Jewelry, and
Clothing will he sold at reduced prices. aal-ly
©ou Sixlutee.
A RCHER, WARNER, MISKEY k CO.,
A Manufacturers of GASALIER9, BRACKETS, PEN
DANTS, FITTINGS, and all kinds of GAS and LAMP
WORK, GIRANDOLES, Ac., No. fKS CHESTNUT
.Street, Philadelphia. ARCHER, WARNER k CO, No.
376 BROADWAY, New Tork. Buildings fitted with
Gas Pipes, and all kinds of ’altering and repairing of
Gas Work. aul-lm*
Attonicus at £a®.
Daniel dougherty, attorney
AT LAW, Southeast Corner of EIGHTH and LO
CUST Streets, Philadelphia. aul-ly
Myer strouse, attorney at
LAW, CENTRE street, Pottsvilie, Pa. au4-ly
John binns, united states com
missioner AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS,
AND THE PROBATE OF ACCOUNTS for sever.!
States and Territories. He is. by law, authorised to
administer Oaths aud Affirmations to be received in all
the Courts iu 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
HAZELTON AND SPRING MOUN
TAIN, Lehigh, Hickory and Locust Mountain
Schuylkill Coal for sale at KNOWLES’ Depot. NINTH
and WILLOW Streets. aul4-lm
COAL! COAL! COAL!—TAGGART’ 3
CELEBRATED SPRING MOUNTAIN LEHIGH
COAL.
J. k R. CARTER’S GREENWOOD, TIMAQUA COAL
GEORGE W. SNYDER S PINE FOREST SOHUTL
KILL COAL.
RANDALL & MEREDITH
Have for sale, and an 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
ysrds, and we will warrant it perfectly freo from slate,
dost and all tajwrities. Our PRICES areas LOW as the
Orders left at our Office, No. 181 SOUTH FRONT
street, above Walnut.
Orders left at our Yard, CALLQWHILL atm*, below
BBOAD street.
Orders left at our Wharf, WATER street, above CAU
LOW HILL—or/eutto either place per D*«wkh Post,
will receive pruhpt attention.
Purchasers for Family use will do well to call aad ex
amiueour Coal before purchasing elsewhere. au4-U
JiJCHU X LKILL AND LEHIGH COAL.—
SAaasLTssisfioTi s& tt ’jr«s£K
and alt others who may favor n>* with their orders, may
Hi/ op getting Coal that will be satisfactory to them.
IL/” No Inferior Coal kept at this establishment to
offer at LOW PRICES.
ALEXANDER CONVERT,
N. S. corner of Broad and Cherry Sts.
Lehigh and Schuylkill goal.—
DALY, PORTER k CO., COAL DEALERS, No.
821 PRIME Street, above Eighth, keep constantly ou
hand, at the very lowest rates, a full supply of Lehiefc.
and Schuylkill Coal. aul-6m
Coach, engine and hotel lamp
FactorrofJE.W USSHERS,No. 109 (late 43) South
Chestnot street, has become a saving
of 60 mi cent, to our SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
MERCHANTS, and also the convenience of having their
old Carriage Lamps new silver-topped iand bottomed,
and sent by express to all parts. aul2-ly
JAMES KELLY, (Successor to William
Curtis) Regalia, Books, Jewels, Emblems, Masonie
aad Encampment Charts, Ac. Odd Fellows’ Hall,
NORTH SIXTH STREET, be!ew Race, Philadelphia.
Orders from any part of the country, addressed to
James Kelly, promptly attended to. aul-lm
WM. D. ROGERS’S CARRIAGE RE.
PO9ITORY, 1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT Street
above Tenth, will be opened on or about the 25th Inst ,
few the sale of every description of nsßßiAOEa.tr*
which the attention of the public is respectful!,
called. » aulMlt*
—HoMaSPARKER, WHOLESALEPER
FUMER, removed to new number, 117 Norik Slkth
itrtot.
Abram slack—engraving, dii
Sinking and Embank Printing, Envelope an
Sval Frau Manufactory, 37 Stravberry Street, beturae
Second and Third, and Market and Cheitnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa. »u!3-ly
BAT.R ROPE.—Buyers arc invited to call
and examine cor Manila Bale Hope, which ve can
can sell at low as American, and warrant- ft superior fa
strength aad durability-
WEAVER, FTTLER k CO.,
au U No. 23 N. Water it. and 1«N. Whams,
WIN ANT A CO.