5 MV *- - f . S'. I - ;*i.n, V.»»« ■-4«fe-J%',<^Rtr 4 -rtw«JMi»;|,u •>!•.:; y s-Vt.'ti '•■ *.*• %m V" .... 1V,'.:.; BIOOND BOARD. ■r, !_, _ 7 : *HX»P«uiini!«SdßiW.X ; 'Sfeadlairß *Swh B*V : "la v do" . * Swu MX fiOOOßoodiOoiipSil.M- 12 Lehlghßcrip .4ST ..'S ; 46 1 *"-'" -*«2 6 do* l 60$ ,3 ijo - / 48K " 2l*rm*M«chßk MX ■-7. ;«)} "S'*' 4o . , MX, lOCra* Amß 101 10. do MX \*-.r;T'i>iio?:-d»'.*lo7 '-.l •: do' ' 03X 4MorrisCnlßref 93X; 16.' " e do '=•"•-< l .MX . vv' , ;: I V':"At , rBB board.'v..:t ;.- : .- , i62X .-.• . ItATBBT. . .' .-y 100Re*dto|V.5*tiit34X 1100 Beading ' ChsiarttSixesiX * :" ; * . , CLOSING: BBIORSt-DOTIi. : . .---ft.- ’ Bid, Meat:. VJBM. Atiti VS e>«,-.lBa .:IHX» * SohylNotP«f.S2V«»3X FkiiodsM ;<t r-.MX«6>X Wmsp’t A Kim R> .ik-Vi-w *,dosij*B'.='(6?X«W.,do.',(at.off l’ol .. ; i:i ,, - ■ l ;,J»pM6« ! .l«lio|B4X»B4x -.do. do 2d m MX®MX Jf*. loMllOmd; loxollj > o®*! VW.«'- Olrordßoak UX ®IIX Wk®|»2 Onlon'.Ooool i * BXalO ,;,i' BcAjINMM!Ki 64.e55', NewOrMk ... ’X® 1" ', -1 '..11V iall^ ] ./• ; ? C idea Among >eradfaß unacquaintedwith •,<<iytijffih liHlty of. bAnkfcg, .that Ipaas of a bank way ihereasedi'and ike amount of Its notes in circaUtibn ' . linyiasntedtAt thepleMure of its managers,or accord. :.X inntp theiridea* 'of what is expedient and.aafe, tlt is. l*;aV^dii^tli* ; Wihowllio.f»Uity of ,wU»f£loi.. - ■ ib loin* y&UlMjbftt btik*. X\;l tfce'ivAnge amouhtef *33» * thwexceesof thenotes ideiicniatibn'oHr the ipedefe ..o-. p&ld into the ,2 v- niiikjby the pnrposo of ■ ( Maflott«d o«t'; shd It cannot to demanded oTthe hank 'i- Old; in«titutlora" hare ; a .fourth ftianif w fiii& ttpoa he^nade } ia the , froTaJtheprofltj.frhen > 'diT}de*4s «re made,-' for of tn'eekng contln-' oTbiifttnd/of«buito',l»U»4sto stodciold * aU'te^aUsad^ famoMlilt tt.Wrimwl^raore _./ oapitaL a£d in : enumeraynj means of the bank ire; ' ..-j . v\ /'C- ia ' ; •: -The hankgets-the intepeflt-'on'‘ its in adranee, 1 > -ei4 r ffjaii *iban’thfe inte>ftBtatso/ i aai t^erebjr)gain' ' '4 In 'retim, for its safe keeping^ . awiante disboxsing, and a promise to return -Um demaD<i, persons ' haring cash; ip hud for <iaUjr ' ecsergendesj and in anticipationolT the'demands ofjtheir ' * 'Tfetofca/ totrnst it to the banks on deporit. Such ,peaita are constantly going oat and coming In, bat there .Xls atony* a : balance oh* hand, "which amounts lo a’cda-.. s aiders We; sum, 'jind balances'is X ,'»tore eaa’ v be inprecertalnly, npon than "vooidattbsibereaditj.sqpposed.-■• ' c ~ Thus, in Hhd’ itatomehts of ihe lhuiks In the city of for firifcVeelc ’in every month of’ this I year, Ue. jowest^.deposits, on hand- in all the . basks was, on .the ,Ist of August, |04,4U,967, and the below of dallira In the first weekls' . r , Ang«st.?i The capital of the bahks In the city of -New York. U ab<mfc'*l*ty--five I - : S»iUioaiQfdoUarB, an 4 Wesfto',bylih«i*'figtireCth»ttho^ ' 7 L '-';"Av«?«fe amottfit of deposltsexceeds' the f abont thirty.millions of dollars; or^thaV'fnr. ' 4 /^fiprnne'httndred,dollars of their own, the bahks hold' / *i ahlhi one hundred and fifty dollars of the capital of de-' of Vhicbi they may loan reasonable / r'A for. pbort'periods, so that it may The whole. imenuit-V, - "\'jj fer beqmi^ v ;thfl^^emifiat;' Tor .'the most’pert, byi ? v9>S§ depcsdtor tb -pay,, to aimther, and 'the "payments, so - '* l^^ftp£iid^'nk9^Aied t are little else than trahs^' . ss f&mi&S credit to that of another. 'j . lean money, consists ia^the-excess of 41 j thenotes Ip'firctaatjottorer the spocle'retiified in the .£» { the benk.r. A bink'eaa ridaee thV an^unt_ ; of teebrenlatlon, by ccaslngyntlrely, or ita dls»; M jot other t vJ/^jb^nJtt^Mtii f eannp’t force a large nmoontr of its notea ’ ; Intociroiation for more than a day or two-At it ilmeX ;TWS U vAty apjhrJnt; bebange, If it 'iMues 'inore than, - its the usaal ojrcn-'. button among ihe oonmimlty, the -exceM Coroes imm'e> -.. diatelybaek to lt-fcrnfedeniption. of lt comes : y to iUbwi epahter/bbt-the li wiU go In deposits i And tb oiher hanks, and ifit Hm notenough ef' » notes ef.the othsr to. exchange forf its! own issdM, itwill inevitably, he drained of ibi specie; 'iiff h lfJPheliniit a^rnk, Isreg- lqr the'extent of the - local deahuga amd expcadl ; : CommiuUty t ii i»ao«»ted, and the '* • .the people to cbßSuifc'their ■'convenience ' rtji&Siam: of We. Stated ’ precimis .» Its. ■ 1 ,i •4 ff'ifffiPl 1 * r brAhepeo- Jtftft the readiness »d ability of iho teak to redeem "7 v-'tt* : tfot*9,-*iih coin at anytime-when presented, i „_,. ‘poifitji in this rf spect rigorously > r of thOM with’whom it hie to deal.lt Is bruit that .are sometimes made by \ teak# to' get the bene : --l/ffydY‘ka' incrtasr 0 f be^o^d''the wants of Vb-, i&e bank is ’i ; \{e))£(jfcireA. Sack attempts, however, cannot succeed to .1' , <'tn&y extent on the part of the bank* of large cities, be- moneys of exchange tend to conwntrateJn ; great, V ftteneiil'centres,*, and*, their eomeTretyrapldly _ t\ yhxmt,, oecaelon/eiaaifcie*bow far’ tteajr ib« r 2>«rt-«rlte(iks' ]V?at?d , .. at a distance’ from these Ananriaf centres, ’ •s tfarna, now' >‘ f 'tttiiiittg more pirtiralirly of legitimate tenklng in our largecitiM. ' ;7;7. ) c y~ ~ j j ■ 7 Ybe bank eaii keep a larger amount of notes In otrculation thafa'Vtbeamount of speeie in its vaults, to the dlfferehcetpitacustomers,. \ 7:/Tnuj*uj# ijcaapajout itsujwnnotes,which,under these f . -' diwnmstaaces, srill circulate as cash, and for which tite: . . borrower wiUfbo/wiUijrig' to- pay Interest.. For the ■* ’■" whtcfcfia*only paying,, for the demand, tfcsr ' teak hddathej amount! of specteinits vaulted and the, /' 'X skteclthas discounted. -The-latter, filling due day by heldb/th'e eapl vj i ' of,these things, itaeems to us/ .. riiow ths holders of tfce %ofcs of aftwmk' in, which 'is «ospe<& ds( gross ifetf'l? tSie.fblly of, a panic and-a ran upon. ,/ Thetenkexpects, naturally to meet all the, i demands that ar? usually tnadeTipoh it in the Ordinary 'lts'btislnSis I .' It arranges;its loans so that '7 ttUir repaytnent wiU be divided through, all the days of h*y»ar,.aadplaae «uf- note-: "'V tEa Wdden • • fright Qansas bring all its notes hon& jo/ ./ c ryddSfiiptiQ«l*Vflay,it may bebbUgedto tdspbqd Jpay-7 Wr^^ljhonc^^fi^a.^lp^Uted; t .^ l '! ; i#ii' wkpjbolctoiti assistance/or theiaMu* of j meet- j \i t 77a*! itkWr.'.engaitme&te.wjil be dbUpp©itited,i»d agen? - «ral aicriieeof the part bf nU cohcorned is Si ; '. V 7 In JfnrTojk, itMemathtithe circulation lagenenttf y', Isrledi ih’amoV&tHhsn the specie On hfndj the,total of bfitha idttiol Augturti igainit . , a |oW j .'clw»lailmi,of|’|^,7jo J the ’ hfew Yotk hanki arO obliged to have a portion of' £ it» and. •jlepbit^^lrlih-jtt^''pwjptt' ofldieiia /br" the' State as <*>» ;.la.gawwtM.f^ redimptioß,of;their..oircul»tioD. ■ jjS&gfiiffi wltii so little ability to keep »oonp*ttilV«b «apeat of aotoji ia cireoistfon,' ~ „Jt fouW tetm *o f be, a'difKivactage Usoe them at all, ' ‘power todlswum - ; that invested.: SereHil 7 - >'K«w York city banks disposition to .* • a a tridihg amount outstanding. : The Bank' of' Com jnerMjiKft n. cnjdtel ,of more'than eight mllUons of ‘ and to be Increased to teh millions, does -ioteijNsdatebills 'at aU/lulTioV the vdetely'nominal amoftntof OutatiaiiLng. ~Tb*. city BAnk, with a 'miJli6a^WiWi,hwbui|lB,^.orttot«a ; in;circala. -v.'i.ji '&$)!&■ mptfiiit tfilms, the • °t 'Kprtfc'Xtterlo*, n-pSfcw mm# *• fvp&h • •* •• ■ - ■ a , .the pennanfflit investments above mentioned are in~ ll U 7 .’eluded re* - i : -: : •_ ,vrW«hereiluded;to thertra up<)ii a baiiky caused hya. - . fritJvtih the, eoinioupltjr tesjecttng i the validity ' of its .thaderire'of every np^rbolder’to '^'*^yeili^ , 'p»iaite'mkdeffw3 to bhoself/reganlless 0/ .;'>J->Qie L^put ae'h> L otbers. . There is ‘another kind of; gup. 51 r W litte f t?( times ct ; slarm;and.depressionof eredit.._While this , 7 7 contumes, the dally reWpts .of the- Wn)r» hot n loans i-.-cA /am.regulired'to toert lhe demands of.depositors, and - either to cease discount* lug or J t6‘ ridtioe the ajnoant of new loans. ae>' | »/ ' *everity of this pressure.-! By this course ; ,-77’<be‘beakJ*CTW»es the eommercial dirtrew of the com-' \ itself In-a r ': yipifitifmip HabUWwfJ.iPh® Mcpssity of \ pft|Htted ,r %fthese emerg«npip/|s sq gyeot', ; tehk Is;reaubed by the dictates*; the com . tp diacotmt, at any time, to the ? of '4he fqWs’li .'may $aV« that*- from . : thestateinentsofabank T whetheritiofficersarecftreful 3' - prudent, or Improvident ‘ jaii .reclJM/ 5 In their, ’ . 7>sanageuent of its affairs. f.Th’e people ’can judge as'well thf future lq mpney they learn from the weekly statements f. ./wheUlwr tprtalUng its discounts, or [ * *■■’■* p *'wpw* f It Carjryfngjfull, in - the face qfin ap > jeering etoy® j ; . Jnstitution t&r,; depositors, <'note-holderi, ‘ and . 7— : 7 t -; . / Veekiy. state? bankslu PhUadeiphia, *neh as are &Sde r 2 -! 3wA|W»bßsVStutloos ' Yhey - 4 ‘ • ;A f' i &a^^ ! ir^^.tii*kj»W’^*th* r4 4bMe in*t(tutlTOa keep ''/y^9|f'^^ ; -they^ Ttik to'; 107 ; ; . i;P$O Cleveland and Toledo Railroad only »trauafe* agency at one of the banks, and that the Botrdof Directbra hare 'decided to pass the October .dividend, and apply the earning* cf .the road to payoff the floating debt, this la aprddont resolution, but the atocli declined in consequence of ita announcement. '"''O' ■ J Theexportof specle/psr Persia, to-day, ts elpected amount to a million and a half of dollars. • Wegave, jesteitfajvthe footings or the financial con dition of the Srle Ballroad Company, "We now append the entire statement. ■ It will be seen that the company •waa.in yant of slB2 ( 2Bs,onthe Ist of August, to make up tfaeamount of-interest on'iV bonds due at that date. The IftraW says that the programme of the President prove unsuccessful, unless the holders of tho bonds, falling'due in 1862 and 1871,'Come forward and.take the newloanof six millions of dollars.' The following is a comparative statement ef the past and present financial position of the company: * ; • V* : ; Sap. 80, *56 W SO. ’6O Aug! 1.’57 Capital 5t0ck...510,023,959': 30,000,000 11,000,000 ftSwn 84^, Funded34,B9l,ooo 24.891,000 24.891,000 tloatlsfetolit..;.'*;. 1,311,768 1,104,970 2,003,136 Inetrest op bonds due ' " Ist Angles* amount • depoßitedtomwtit.,// ' : Total iodebtedhew $26,102,708 -25,995.970 25,025,420 Cadraudcafih. iWnuf.' ‘'180,7687 200,850. 127,077 • 604,655.. :.602,541. , 635,000 ipt*#*- 630,000 Steunersa&dpropel* ' > „ 82,876",' 213,331 231,229 'BoUiEg stodc loaned .V ; .-7 "tdor&N.F.B.B. 100,000.. IQOjOOO-j ~100,000 Othef- . -10,456 40$S4;.< 28,509 Due by ag&uki.. , ‘ ' : ~ ' , 251,005 Advanced 'to'-Eonfe Dock Company.... , l( ‘430,521 Bon<UofmMaSi»k-" 1 - « * WfrFttnd7.7.7;.l. 322,000 1 794,000 1,316,500 : Tpti»lWta.».V.; ? . 1,703,857'. 2,096,425 3,648,902 LlabUltles over u'fa 24,88i«ll 23.800,646 28,878,618 p# fhe e*jK>rta (exclusive of iip«cle) tf<)a?Neif,.Yopk to foreign p#rts, for the/week, udsinca Janattjr lit t 1 -w <•. ./ . * •-,W- -u,-4--r-v-w 11867. _ Total forth? week.. i.liat'SM S2?3M,WB Prerlouaij- rep0rted.38.1512,481 • 48,385,835'45,188,277 Bln&J«marjrl:.'4* 89,166.848 60,701,013 40,073,789 The' Newark ,Bob*Treasnfry yesterday received $226,329; peld'tmt $181465, end held at the dose a balance of $13,840,227. The' a batement of th? earnings of the New York Railroad for the month of, July, 1867, compared with Its earnings tor the corresponding month of the preceding year Year*. 1867. r. 1866.. , Decrease: .V.'..;.... .Y,,58,985 62 ' The 1 following is a t statement,of the transportation earnings of the Deiairare, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad for the month of Jnly, 1857, compared with its earnings for the corresponding month of the preceding ye»r: t ; 77 r - ,'■ , , 1 - The receipts of the Williamsport and Elmira Railroad Company for the month of July, 1857, were. .$27,900 37 Tor the month of July, 1858.20,812 47 -r> « : Increase 7,087 90 - The following are the footings of 'the Boston Bank statement ft*; the .week ending August 17; CspitalStoek... $31,960,000 ; * Loans and Discounts.. 63,420,000 ; Specie.; 3.480,900 Dae from other Banks.. 6,633,000 Dae toother Banks.. 4,407,793 " Deposita;i:; 16,760,009 , 6,763,000 . ; The statement' of the, condition of the New Orleans ,h!»tyjce/for,tbe week ending the Bth inat., shows the fol lowing changes a& compared with the previous week: •Decreaseinloins:;. 1 ......' $345,660 , Increaseih-Apdc1e..'..:..204,889 ■ Decrease in circulation......':' . 148,890 Decreaaa deposits..V.;.. 233,230 Decrease in exchange.... ».«* 36 064 - Decrease due distant Banks 7.7.’ 28*318 Decrease in deposits.proper.’! 1*7***7 204’qi7 "The total of loans was ..7 !’ 17,303*828 specie.;..... 6,735,544 ThetotalcircttUtion****,...,..,,...,., 8,723.719 ■- - The total deposits 20,630,268 , Utica H\raid state* that'three judgments have been obtained and recorded, amounting in the aggregate t 0546,000, in favor of the Ontario. Bank against the Blackßiyer and Utica’Railroad. A levy was made on ihe roillng stock of the road. The judgments are under stood te.be for notes overdue*,’and endorsed' by several :of the,director*// v . /The Pittsburg'. Fort Wayne, and Chicago Railroad lately negotiated in < London*, through Messrs. R. Benson *; 00,, about $200,000 in amount of the Construction Mortgage Bonds of the Qpmpony, now Oh thejnArkefc. v .This negotiation is; for-cash,'and the Oompaoy have assurances of further sales at an early day;f -They ln London,. throngh the same agents) 2,006 tons of rails, which ‘are how on the w'ajrj dcatined, for . the track of the road between Ply mouth and Chicago. . “An attempt was 1 made ntehttg flood'the dty with new counterfeit five dol- IwoHUonthe ‘Lee Bank, of Maes. 1 A number vof the bills were offered ItfOahal street. Broadwsy, tho Bowery,; and elsewhere; bnthowmneh of the trash wan 'got • -off -is jnaknnwn/iifi»|tf*{i'j»»v*a"ia* r u*--t*it»- w * g u«r pfednet, caught a girl who offered the money in Canal .< street.'- On searching her, $BO of these bills was found on her person. The counterfeit Is said to be well cal culated to deceive/’' - The Cincinnati Gasette; of the 27th/says i '5 s Thi private banking honseof Messrs. Coates. Dyren /urth‘ACo.,'of Chicago, or lately Coates A Bro.,hls •olosed its doors.' The; Dank had been extremely bard some time bade, f being in tect unable to pay the checks of-its depositors upon it on presentation. We understand that the closingof’the' bank'was caused by the’specnlatlon of one of the firm In the South, coupled with the attempt to obtain the charter ofaGeorgia bonk, which entailed’ A’ great deal of expense and no ptiat;”- "‘r-, ,v ' ‘ - ■■ FOREIGN MARKETS. RlChMdMn Butters and Company’* Circular, ‘ ' ■ ' ' ’ [Pbr u £rAßU.*'] :* i Liv*3i»oL,BthMo. 7th, 1857. Cotton— has been -very quiet daring>the past week, owing partly to the doabtfal news from the 1 East and the exports of Specie, and the sales hare consequently been very limited, insameiostancearata shade under the Tates current at onr last, Generally; however, holders are .rejrjr firm and unwilling. to accept‘any decline. im ports foe 'the rweek 23,401 bales. Total tales 33.020 bales, of whioh speculators - took 26Q0. and exporters 3410,le*vfcig to the trade 27,110 bales. • Qpßacjrsox Babe—*tlll meet# a good inquiry, at 16s for Philadelphia, and 13s 6dal4s percwt, for Baltimore. ; Lard,— Therecenta4vancetssotmaint<dned,andtbe demand havingslackened/our lata extreme rates are not now.obtainable, t. i’; , 1 ' Tallow— Continues to meet.steady sale, and the sales made hare been nt rery full prices.' iWequotoP.i Y. 0. 6Qart«l*j North American 60s; South American 33s 6de6jM. In London the Market is also rather bet. ter, the price on the spot is 68s 6d0695, and for the last ibrpe. months of the year 68s Ba6Bs 6d & cwt. > - -CLOrsassan-r-StUl In demand,' and 675.. 6d. has beeu rpald for a quantity- of Red American on speculation. BRBP.—The sales of the week are 660 tea. to the trade, and a parcel of 400 tea, on speculation, at from £B.isa,a£9.sn> for India Mess, the market closing rery firm. Should the demand for India continue with our small stock, yre may two an adrance on eren our present prices.-■ £ , ,Po»Jt/-rTh© adrance. demanded hasohecked the sale Preach.and Irish, 1 however, more oil ■briskly,' a tan adrance of from 2s; Sd.olOs. 4P- bbl. ((.'-BiOok-rContinues 'rery ; dull/ -Out of 4061. boxes offend by.- auction, in the early part of the week, only .216 found boy era&t about late prices. None of our town phUrge; country dealers were buyers. , , Cp. to yesterday,evening the weather wasrory fine/ since then however it has continued to rain without in* .termiuion, and. the .temperature laimuch lower. The .trade, hM ruled dull for all articles, more especially for Indian Corn, and it has continued to droop both for parcels on the spot and for floating cargoes. * De.Uvprieß .0f Whsat from oor ewn farmers for the past .week consist, of-64,667 qrs., against 81,072 qn. same,week Urtjear. Average price-595. B<i. qr.. against 775. correspondingweek last,year. This morning’s market was fairly, attended: atolera .ble extant, of business resulted in Hod Oaty American We*at?, atld* pndin some instances 2d. y 70 lbs. lm proyement on the rates of Tuesday, while other descrip tion without change,.with only a limited .tiadopaesing, /The sple for. Floor was retherslow, but the rates,of our last were in all cases supported, Ikpiav com was more pressed for safe than of late, and although a concession pf fid, qr, would have .been made, It failed to produce purchasers. • Oats steady previous prices, but oatvbal was the turn cheaper./, ...... .SOTrmkJEAXs in better demand, at im. provemeut., , * _• ,♦ Imports from 7iqo. 31st to Bmo. 6th, inclusive, con sist 0fH.313 qrs. whsat, 8,216 qrs.,lndia* coax, 1.139 sacks ana 7,703,bb15. nlour. - Experts for Same period. 1,280 urs. whsat, 6,085 qrs. Isdiar corn, 1,462 sacks. fcUAIXb bbls, TI/OUB, ’ _We quote the value of American white wheat at 9a® Gdolpw.red, Bs3deB#6dj extra, 8s 9d® 9« 3d .. Baltimore and Philadelphia flour, 81a ,31jt6d; Ohio*Bl® fid; Canadian, 81e325; Western OsiuU, bblr. Indian Corn—Yellow Black Sea, 875'64, and white 45a HMSfifoa./ ’ 1 IVe had a dragging, disappoint- China Silks, so small are the stocks In the hands of consumers that they have been'obliged from time to time to come into the giving rise to hopes » rn ?° general currency of business, but hitherto withoutsuch result;: In the'mean time’holders havo been anxious to be doing arid have not beeu very strin- prices, except for the better classes, of whim) the,supply Is very moderate. • The deliveries are good—the increased prices demand ed forth© new Italian Bilk almost precluding the possi bility of our manufacturers using any but Asiatic Bilk. • In Bengal BUk the position remains unchanged—no demand for anybut the finest rises, and for these only to amoderate extent..? . In Italian BUk some few bales of now silk have made thelf appearance, but > the prices asked are 2s. to 3s. above previous rates,which were already such as to pre vent all chance of business. < r In Bruria and Persian 6Mk, nothing. [Per Arabia.] Prides Cqrrept of Artif rlcftn Producfin Liver. "' V '. •’ / , '?aovralpxs~Sfllecicd parcels of Bacon, In fair con dition. move off readily at full prices—the hulk of stock Continues to be held above the views.of buyers. A good detriarid'eontinues for line Cheese. There has boen con giderable buoyancy in Beef and Pork, of qualities suit able for India troopships, and for such fancy prices have been paid. The market U about cleared or French and Irish prim© Mess Pork, at 110* to 116 s, but American is neglected at 665. Baoo*:—Long Middlings, rib in,4B» c Xf l, , Boneless, 2s more- Short Middlings, rib in, 61a t 0,62» igr cwt. more. C. Out, rib ipij}®* tp- J6MK cwt. CHBear—yiae,Ms to 66s cwt. OrdlmuxtoPair, 80s to 40s4fi* cwt. Bsxr—New Prime Mess, 160 s t0166s tierce. . India. JOs to 20s more. PoßK—New 40 /n «hito9ss.VfbarreL Bboulders-New, done./ LABP w loss wanted at the extreme.prices, h?t .quoted , 705., Extreme, rates continue to be Mid for North American a free sale at 60s.— BsßADSTurv^.—M thli, day's market, the demand for Wheat rertVed f -and sotae portion 0 f the recent decline was.rcdorered, influenced by a. break iu the weather* which is how cold and stormy, seriously interfering witn M^cwsof:harvest, slm jaatjiUadv. Indian Corn lofty, and toermarkctwell suppUed,with European by 'steimeti firQtri, the Rcfiitpmmean; . Wwrav—white— tt i Southern, 9s. 3d. .to 6i.' M' ; 4f 7fi fts. Bed—nestern, B* t 24, ; t0 Bs. 6d. fgf TO Jbs.; Southern. 9s. to 9i754. V 70 B». , Plow.— We*t4rn Csnid t 30B:to fbs,; Phiiadelphia. "RoVafiLWWi. y.;i« ftslohia, 325. tp 83s. Bt. Louis, 835.,i0358. fts. Inpun Cork.— ‘.Yellow, 375/to 38ai Aa.{ Mixed. 88a.6d.t0 375. White; 425. to jsg. y 480. fos. AwntlOisSfOOM.—Messrs. D. Bell. Son, & Co. re frort rttwt, du?ipg rthe past week there M beenrenr kt* rr* w Americaa securities, and prices ere nomi l o*l I - ' ■ r • -,t . < |tW? 6&f »aiey/K, .» Mifeoint to 4 . ,4i,tM*i gentlewa.'ras wor irlth ku or the Directors or the toltumanUsementjnnd aamany tiiV Company hive been really i to bare t*on expceW that his 'e raised the price of the stook. ,er, Its'iramtdlate, effect seems to it dowh from 80 io « per cent, fell to to per cent. The decline Bn 30 per oent. on the guarantied common stock. .... $666,619 67 624,606 09 1857*' . * 1858.. V |.;,.v .$183,083 28 . 82,271 87 •{ jDtfbaht fe Cd’s. Circular. m- -/> * * i UnltedStates Sii per <3*. Bonds (1887-1868), 104,106. Ditto SIX per Cent. (1868), 104,106. Alabama five per Cent'. Bonds, 78. Maryland five per Cent. Sterling Bonds, 87,88. Massachusetts Five per Cent. Sterling Bonds, 100. Mississippi Six per cent. Bonds, (1841-1871,) 40,42. Ditto Flvo per Cent. Union Bank Bones, 20; 22. Pennsylvania Five per Gent. Stock, 73,74. Ditto-Five per Cent Bonds, (1877.) 78, 79. ’ Virginia Six per Cent. Bonds (1886), SO, 82. Ditto Five per Cent.-Sterling Bonds (1888), 84,89. Boston Four-and-a-Half Sterling Bonds, 90,92. New Orleans Six per Cents. (1883), 74 , 76. JUU.9OAD DQKpS. Illinois Central Seven per Cent. (1876,) First Mort gage not convertible, 89.90. Ditto Six pec Cent. (1875,) 86. 88. Ditto Seven per Cent. Free Band Bonds (I 860,) 103, 10&. ( tl Ditto Shares', 16,17 prem. Michigan Central Bight per Cent. (1809). 89,91. New York Central Six per Cent. (1833), 80.82. Ditto SeVen per Cent. (1864) ,89,91. New York'and Erie Soven per Cent.,' Third Mortgage (1883), 78,80.' , Ditto Beven per Cent. Convertible (1882), 63.65. Ditto Seven per Cent. Sinking Fund (1876) 74, 76. Pennsylvania Central Six per Cent,. First Mortgage convertible till 1880,86,88. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. • • PHiLi.DBi.FniA, Aug. 19—Evening. Breadstuffscontinue depressed, and, in the absence of any export demand for Flour, Standard Shipping brands are offered at s7es7l2# per bbl., without finding buy ers, the retailers and bakers only being the purchasers at these flgares for common and good brands of fresh ground Flour. $7 26057 60 for choice lots and $7 76©$8 76 for extra and fanoy lota, as to brand. Rye Flour steady; about 26 bbls. have been sold at $4 60 per bbl. Corn Meal badly wanted at $4 per bbl. for country meal, and none here. Wheats are dull to-dayj some further small sales, to the extent of about 1600 bushels, aro reported at $1 6Q»$l 64 for fair to good red, and at sl7oo>sl 72 for white; a sale of 2,000 bushels prime Tennessee red was mode at $169. Corn is run ning off, but wanted at 88 cts., in store. Oats are dull and neglected; about ' 8,000 to 4,000 bfishelß southern have been sold at 35043 cts. as to quality. Rye is unchanged and quoted at 86 cents 3? bushel. Of Bark, some small lots are reported os sold, $6O for first quality Quercitron. Cotton.—The market is unchanged; but very Inactive, there being but few buyers In town to-day. ' Provisions' are in demand,’ but the stringent prices now demanded by holders re strict operations very mUch—tho stock is very light. Groceries aro held at previous quotations, but there is very little demand from the trade or the refiners. .Seeds remain quiet and prices the same. Whiskey Js dull at 26©30 cents for Pennsylvania and Ohio barrels, and 28 cents for hhda:' , NEW YORK COAL TRADE.—The receipts at tide water by tho ; canals of this State, of wheat, corn and barley, for the second week of August in 1866 and 1867, have been as follows: Flour bbl. Wheat bu. Cornbu. Barley bu. 1866.. .......26.663 - 243,322 814,665 3,683 1657.. .....28,692 73,118 721,034 Increase.. 2,031 Dec.176,2Q4De0.1Q7,271 Dec. 3,683 The aggregate of the receipt of tho above articles bo far, for the years 1860 and 1867, has been: Flour, bbl. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Barley, bu. 1858.. ..474.900 3,938,616 3,867,708 162,741 1867.. 268.081 1,549,630 2,486,411 126,384 Pec..200,819 Dec. 2,389,033 Dec. 1,081,297 Dc0.26,467 Reducing the wheat to flour, there is a deficiency, so far this season, equal to 684,636 bbls. flour. WILMINGTON, NO—Schr D 8 Mershon, Spragg—2 bxa mdse N Hayes; 5 do D S Stetson A Co. 137 bales cot ton yam Hay A Moßevitt; 22 do warp J 8 Woodward A Son; 90 do sheeting J Hooper, Son A Co: 60 bbls spirits turpentine 63 do rosin Cochran A Bussell: 105 bbls rosin GO do spirits turpentine O K Davis A Co; 1130 bbls roaln Jairus Baker: 300 do 16 pkgs Sundries to order. CALAIS—Schr Halcyon. Gordon—lX6,ooo feet lumber Twells, Gaskill A Galvin. BANGOR—Schr Mars Hill, Burgess—l36,ooo feet lum ber Twells, Gaskill A Galvin. 60,811 41 ittarine Intelligence. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, August 20,1857. SUN RISES 5 18-SUN SETS. HIGH WATER Steamship Kennebec, Hand, 24 hours from New York, via Cape May, with mdse and psß&engersto J Allderdice. Vessels in the bay and river a a before reported. Barque Chester, Crosby, 7 days from Boston, with mdse lo Twells Gaskill A Galvin. ' Brig Brookline, Brannon, 6 days from Boston, in bal last to E A Bonder A Co. Brig James Wallace, Foster, from Oherryfield. Schr 0 Looser, Snow. 6 days from Portsmouth, NH. In ballast to O Miller A Co. Scar Jane 0 Patterson, Hand, 6 dava from Newbury- I port, in ballast to 0 Miller A Co. Benr Rockingham, Talpey, from Boston. | Schr D 8 Merahon, Spragg, 7 days from Wilmington, NO. with naval stores to JaTrus Baker. Schr Alpine, Harper, from New York, Schr SAB Small, Brisco, from Portsmouth. Schr John Walker, f incur, from New Daren. Schr D W Benedict, KUis. from Bridgeport. Schr Henry James, Aldrldgo, from New York. Sohr John Me Adam, Parsons, from Now Daren. Schr Plight, Uuntley, from Egg Harbor. Schr KII Daley, Peterson, from Lynn. Schr Breeze, Dickinson, from New York. Schr John Lancaster, Sfcitea, from Providence. Schr.W 0 Atwater, Brown, from New York. Sohr M B Carlisle, Winsmore, from East Greenwich. . Sohr Minnesota, Baker, from Boston. Schr 8 B Wheeler from Boston. SohrH A Weeks, weeks, from Boston. . ' Sohr B Rogers, Elliott, from Polly landing. Schr James W Early, Sipple, 1 day from Frederica, Del. with wheat to Jas B&rratt & Son. Schr Enterprise, Lampleugh, 1 day from Newport, Del. with oats to Jas Barratt a Son. Bohr Mary Gray, Kane, 1 day from Smyrna, Del. with oats to Bewley, Wilson & Co. Steamer Gen McDonald, Whildin, 8 hours from Cape May, with mdse and passengers to captain. Beports having passed in the bay and river barques Oak, front Boston: A Lincoln, from Portland; Frederick Lennig,' from Mobile; twelve brigs, one of which is the Breeze, from Pernambuco, together -puLuuvutiy uroailast, “upward bound. .Steamer Thomas Jefferson, Schellinger, 6 hours from Delaware City, baring in tow 17 canal barges, laden with flour, grain, coal, iron, lumber, Ac. Towed thereto 11 barges ror different pointsJn tho interior, with mdse. Steamahjp Petar&re,Jittiair, N York, Ju Alld«rdlce. Barque Amy, Byder, Boston, Twella, GukiU £ Galvin. Brig Wallace, Boater, Boston, Heckiher & Co. Brig Brookline, Brannon, Boston, Bogart, Sinnicfceon &Co. Brig Umpire, Moore, Boston, Noble, llammett fc Caldwell. Brig George Washington, Dow, Manchester, L Auden reid £ Co. > Brig lIH McGilvery, Herrlman, Portland, do Sehr H James, Aldridge, Providence, Noble, Hammett A Caldwell. Bohr Benj Sheppard, Marsh, Laurel. Sal. J W Bacon &00. Sobr Geo W Krebs, Emerson, Baltimore, T Web* ater, Jr. Sear W 8 Triplet, Pritchett, Baltimore, 3 S Christian. Sehr W A Newell. Bennett, Trenton, captain. Bohr 3 Walker, Finer, Boston, Blakiaton, Cox Sc Co. Behr Minnesota, Baker, Lynn, do Bchr 8 B Wheeler, Corson, Borton, W H Johns. Schr RJI Daly, Peterson, Previncetown, do Schr J McAdams, Parsons, Boston, Rogers, Sinnickaon & Co. Schr Caspian, Megathin, Braintree. Mass. N Sturte yant Sc Co. Schr 0 Looser, Snow, Weymouth, 0 Miller Sc Co. Schr H Nutt, Williams, Charleston, Pettit, Martin & Co. SchrW 0 Atwater, Brown, Providence, B Milnes Sc Co. -Bchr M R Carlisle, WinSmore.ProvidenCe, do Schr Breexe, Dickinson, Fall River, * do Be hr 3 Lancaster, Btites, Providence. Repplier Sc Bro. Schr H A Weeks, Weeks, Gloucester, Tyler, Btono Sc Co. Bohr Flight, Huntley. Roxhury, Bancroft, Lewis A Co. Bchr J Rogers, Elilcoit, Somerset, L Andenreid & Co. Schr Jno Beatty, Sharp, Haverhill. do Schr Timothy Pharo,Cramner, Fall Rivet, do Schr Alpine, Hooper, E Cambridge, Hecksner Sc Co. Schr H B Small, Driseoe, Portsmouth, do Schr H W Bennett, Ellis, Norwich, Vandusen, Norton Sc Co. Schr Matilda, O’Brien. Boston, Hayes, Smith Sc Co. Schr Almon Bacon, Williams, Dlghton, do Schr 8 Seymour, Bowen, Rondout, do . Sfhr Hill Carter, Plak, Boston, do Schr 00l Lester. Delsnr, Norwich, do Schr Medford, Vea*le, Medford, Bast, Rommell Sc Co. Str Fanner, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves & Co. ; , ( (BS’ ' ’ 1 ■ fOorreapondence of The Preaa.) Bostos, Aug Id. Arrived—Ship Ladoga, from Oulcutta. Below—Ship Dencothea, from Liverpool, and barque Stambone, from Menton Netr York, August 19. The brig Mansfield, from New York for Santa Cruz, was wrecked near Bishops Shoal. Turks Island, on the 28th of July. Crew saved, with part of her materials. Spoken, August, Ist, in lat. 12.26, North long. 40.14 West, the ship Fleetwood, from Calcutta for Philadel phia, Arrived—Barque Anna, from OadizjjbrlgJoha Stevens, from Trinidad, Coha. 3cbrs. ponce, from Bio Grande; w. A. Johjwoo, from Sagu* la Qraudej and A. B. Ferry, from Porte Cabello. [BV TBLBORAPO.I Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. CAPS ISLAND, Aug. 19.-$ 80 P. M. The packet ship Philadelphia, for Liverpool, went to Rea at 2 o’clock this afternoon. Two barques. several brigs and schooners went up to-day. Wind S—weather fine. J Yours, &o , . THOS. B. HUGHES. Oorrespondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. ' LEWES, Del., Aug. 18—8 A. M. Mr. Thomas Truton leaded last evening, and reports the barques Obepter and Albion, England, with sera Elhaoa and Martha, os having passed in yesterday. Schrs Harriet and Southerner are the only vossols in the Roadstead. Wind light from NW—•weather very plea sant. Yours, Ac. WM. M, HIOKMAN. Correspondence or The Press. Uavni De Qraoe. Aug, 10. Thirteen boats left here this morning, laden and con signed as follows: fames Hopper, lumber to Malone k Taylor; John Wls tar, do to Young k Woolverton: Sarah Ellon and Sami Hepburn, do. to D P Taylor k Co; Jas A Mackey, do. to Bolton, Yanderveer k Co; 0 Fallon, do to— Elliabeth Wearer, do. to New York: Tiger, May Queen, Marion Clinton, Two Brothers and Peter Taylor, coal to Navy Yard. Steamship Persia. Judkins, sailed from New York yes terday for Liverpool. Steamship Kangaroo, Jeffrey, from New York, Aug 0, for Liverpool, was signalised 9th s nst. Ist 42 36, lon 72 26. Steamship Jason, for St Johns, NP, sailed from South ampton Qth Inst. Steamship Palmetto, sailed from Boston 18th Inst, for Philadelphia. Steamship Argo, Benson, for Southampton and Bre men, sailed from New York yesterday. Steamship Boston, Bellow, hence at N York yesterday. , Ship Samoset, Frost, from Alexandria, Va, at Charles ton 14th lost. Ship Caroline, Haynle, for Liverpool, cleared at Charleston 15th inst. Sblp Florida, Mills, for Savannah, Bailed from Liver pool fltb inst. . Ship Richard Cobden, Black, for,Charleston, sailed from Liverpool 6th Inst. t Snip L&goda, Leach, from Calcutta, for Boston, passod HighW Lißht at 4 tf P M 38th inst, Snip iff J Morris. Taylor,for Boston, remained at Cal cutta June 17. 1 ' 1 1 SWp Caroline Tucker, Congdon, for Havre, sailed fron Jallaolthult. 1 Ship Hornet, Benson, for London, was loading at Gal* mttaJuueH. ’ Ship James Cheston, Bryant, was nearly loaded at Chlucha Islands 7th uit. J ’ Barque Osmanli,Gordon, remained at Palermo29th ult. Barqde'Ella, Sparrow, henco at Boston on Tuesday- Barque Charles B Truitt, Bcull, hence at Charleston 17th Inst. ’ Barque Suliote, Swetser, for Philadelphia, sailed from New York on Tuesday. Barque J B Lancaster, Cannon, cleared at Baltimore yesterday for City Point. * Barque Smallwood, Martin, for fiiode Janeiro, cleared at Baltimore yesterday. * Barque WUdflre, Campbell, from New York, was at Yera Cm* 4th inst Brig Palestine, Small, hence at Newburyport loth inst. BHg Oranada, PettingUl, from Jacksonville, at New York yesterday. Brig’ Thos Connor, Hooding, for Portland, cleared at Boston 19th inst. Brig Russian. Coombs, hence at Belfast, Me. 11th Inst. Brig T B Watson, Damaby, cleared at New York on Tuesday for Laguayra. , Brigs Amina, Lewis; Mary H, Kelly; Lucy Ann, Wass, and M 8 Cousins, Lancaater, hence at Boston 18tn inst. Brig Harriet. Cousins, hence at Calais 9th mst. ' Bo&v New ‘Republic, Baker, for' Philadelphia, cleared at Wilmington, NO, loth Burt, ;/J THE PRESS.—PHILAB; .Importations. [Exported for The Press.] 6 42 2 39 ARRIVED. OLBAUSD MEMORANDA. Schr Mail, (Jrdwell, for Philadelphia, ridence Uth init. ana anchored off Fiei Schr N Perry, Pendleton, hence at n*. 14th last. ! 1 ' ■ Bchw Volant, Coomb*; Jonathan May,Oohb, and Mary Miller, Somers, hence at Boston 18tb iwt. * • Schrs Millard Fillmore, Dottle; AnnJCurner, Omordj Baml Oastner, Garwood; Lady EUen, Cbreon; B Prink, Doughty: E English, Sncßali; Tfinmptt Watson; Julia, B&rratt; A TbrelTHlggliMj R S Meritor, Cullen; J H Deputy Neal: 8 A Bob. Baker, LMulf&d, Doyle; Ade laide,. Clark; Richard' Vaux. Frink; A Oordery, Bab. cock; L L Sharp, Weaver: Theresa C, ftaady, and Dot. phln, Clark, hence at Boston 18th io*t. *1 . Bohr Braall, Hawes, hence at Uafti 17th Iprt- Schr Mary A Guest, Barratt, bonce 18th Schr W B Darling, Baxter, hence at Calais Bth Inst. Schr J B McOloskey, Dickinson, hence 17th Schr Yankee Boy, Ristey, cleared at:Hartford 17th Inst, for Philadelphia. i Schrs Charles A Heoksher, Stubbs: George Edward, Baker: Vashtt Sharp, Sharp, and L ph&ro, , henee at Salem 17th Inst. i Schr New Republic. Baker, cleared at Wilmington, N 0.15 th Inst, for Philadelphia. * A Schr Tille E, Hathaway, hence at Dlghton 15th Inst.' Schr Naiad Queen, Hulse, hence at East Greenwich lflth Inat. Schr Olcero. Yates, hence at Pall River 15th Inst. Schr Gonnotho, Giro, from Dlghton for Philadelphia, sailed from Pall River loth last. _ Schr Snow Flake, Weaver, hence at folly Landing 17th anst. Schr George 0 Gibbs, Gibbs, sailed from Providence 17th Inst, for Philadelphia. . Schr Hannah, Willetts, henco at Salem 16th Inst. Schr James Bliss did not sail from Warren 16th Inst, for Philadelphia, as before reported. Schr Ilero, Terry, henee at Baltimore 18th last. Schr John R Price, Ale, cleared at Baltimore 18th Inst for Wilmington, Del. Sehrs M B wahony, Robinson, and Sea Bird, Chase, hence at Fall River 16m inat. naval. The steam frigate Mississippi sailed yesterday from her anchorage off the Battery, New York, for China. MARINE MIBOELLANY. Launched, 17th Inst, at Kennebunkporl by Messrs. Perkins & Poole, from the yard of J & G P Titcowb, a superior ship of about 900 tons, named “Arno,” owned ptfncipally by Wm Lord, Esq. or Kennebunk, and Daniel Cleaves, Esq, of fiaco. 1 ' ... The report of ship Wild Ranger having put back to Calcutta is undoubtedly incorrect. The W B sailed from Calcutta May 26 for London, (not Boston, *8 reported) and private letters from Calcutta to June 20 make no mention of her return. . Soothampton,L. L., August 17.—The Br Brig Roberts, ashore at 'Southampton Village, lies broadsM# on, head towards shore, the sea U very nigh, and we had to atop work this afternoon. I have not done anything to save the brig as yet. I hare got all the wine beach. There aro about one'hundred and sixteen wu of liquor in her yet. The tthoonora Excelsior and-Roach are nearlyloaded. From a latter toEllwood Waiter, Esq. Probable Suirwagcx.—The stem of a vessel, with “John Murray, of Brooklyn,”-on it, came'tghore near Black Bock, Cofc&sset, 18th Inst; •. . WHAIEB3. - Ar at Hamilton, Bermuda, 2d inst, barque P Bunch!* .nla, Tuck, of Provlncetown, last from WatUtt’s Island, Bahamas, with 70 bbls oil on board. Pat in’ to repair damages sustained by being in collision with a Batch vessel off the east end of Cnba. The barque lost main sail from fore to main rigging, and monkey sail on the dort side; &Ibo her WAlst boat on same side. Y At St Helena July 2, Elisa, Cornell, N B, recruiting, no report of oil. Sid from Cape Town, OSH, June 16, North America, Lyon, N L, for a sperm whale crnlse, all well. 1100 bbls oil onboard, and was seen same nleht 15 roues off the land steering NW, with a strong broexe from W. She had put In for supplies, and took two coir cables at a cost of about £6OO. She had experienced sovore gales ou the sth, 7th, 10th, and 14th of June. Cant Lyon re ported March 12, lat 46 14 S, lon 49 51 E, Coriolanns, Mystic. 45 bbls sp .and 1 whale: Columbia,.£&, 70 bbls np 7 wnale (was reported March 16, 100 sp all told); Nimrod, of ao, 70 bbls sp and 1 whale. At Talear Bav, Madagascar, Apl 13, Elmira, of Edgartown, 1900 bbls; Abieall,Nß, 400 bbls. DOMESTIC PORTS. NEW YORK, August 18—Old, barks Maraval,' Griffin, Sagua la Grande; Nord Amerikn, (Brem.) Proderlchs, Laguna; Montezuma, Hansen, Demerara: Qlovanl, (Sic.) Ulglielma, Palermo. Sid, ships Constitution, Lundt, Bremen; Maid of Orloans, Dennis, New Orleans: barks Cornelia, Barton, Havana: Lycurgus, (Sic,) Ooeta.Pal enno; RH Gamble, Powell, St Marks; Amalia, Hub bard, Port au Plan; brigs Penguin, (Br,) Ingham, 8t Johns:West, Studley, Galveston; Br achr Aeolus, Con yere, Turks Island. «, 19th—Arr, bark H L Rutgers, Delano, St Marks Ist Inst and Key West 10th; Br bark Anna, Lamb, Smyrna, May 23 and Gibraltar July 3. July 10, lat 45 80 lon 18 30, spoko Austrian ship Tro Re, from Trieste for New York, 46 days out; Port brig Omyum, De Lus, Lisbon; Dan brig Restauradeur, Jansen, Humacoa, P K; brig Crawford, Small, Machias, Me; Pizarro, Sturgis, Provi dence. Old, steamships James Adger, Tumor, Char leston; Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk; snips J .11 Elliott, Spencer, Antwerp: Cambria, Berry, Lspreauxj bark T Cushing, Dow, Pictou; brig H W Moncure, Richards, Georgetown; Br brig Mary Aon, Cole, St Johns, NB. BOSTON, Aug.lB—Arrived steamers Admiral,Bmall, St Johns, NB, via Kastport: Joseph Whitney, Howeß, Baltimore; barques Nineveh, (of Thomaatown) Prince, Trapani via Cadix June 25. Had light westerly winds the entire passage; OrchUla, (of Searsport) Devereaux, Port Ewen; brigs lcarian, Ghadbourno, Cardenas 4th instant; Arcadian, Wilson, Plctou; Ellen. (Br) Bo&drot, Pictou; Manxonl, Perkins, Plctou; Active, (Br) Le blanc, Clare: Susan, Mills Jacksonvill 23th ult. ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 18.—Salled-Schra Cumber land. Chase; Moriah Elizabeth, Bowker: Gen> Arm strong, Prißby; Jas M Boyles, Thompson; Carlton Jane, Tyler. New York; John Doneran, for East Gamrldge; Daniel Brown, Head, for Pall River. CHARLESTON, Aug 16—Went to sea ship Caroline, Haynie, Liverpool; "barque Uncle Bara, Coles, New O rleans; 17th, uchrs Tanner, Pearson, and BW Brown, Deruckson, New York. ' CHARLESTON, Aug 25. Arrlved-Torn Emily Ward, Bradty, New York; echr Challenge, Whieher, Boatou. Cleared—Barque Uncle Bam, Colo. New Orleans; schrs Tanner, Pierson. New York; Hugh B Vincent, Steward, Indian River, (Fla.) MOBlLE—Arrived 12th inst, ship Gen Washington, Pousland, from Spain; schrAmericas. Walters. New York. , Cleared—brigs Jehossee, Steffens, Havana; Chesa peake, Bailey, Apalachicola. NSW ORLEANS, Aug 11 .—Arrived—Steamship At lantte, Lawbus, Powderhorn via Galveston: ship Mala bar, Kincsman, Boston; bark Genesee, Nichols, New York; brig Brownsville, Laurant, Ruttan Island. Cleared—Steamship Gen Rusk, Ooxtens, Key West; shipMoomoutb,Do4pe„Mawelltes. " : ~ * "Below—Barque M&rmion. Balter.„Nr* - . A 0 Brewer, Cox, Vera Crus aud Mlnatltlan; West Florida, Burns, Pensacola. WILMINGTON, N C—Arrived Aug 15, brig J Albion, Gott, Matanzas. Cleared—Schrs John, Burton, New York; J H Chad bourne, Marshall; do 17. schr Humming Bird, Weeks, New York. FOREIGN PORTS. At Calcutta, June 17, ship* Daal Webster, Sampwn, from Liverpool; Merrimac,Pray, from do, via Plymouth. Dashing Wave, Young, for Boston, having pat back; Alt Union, Sherman; John Wills, Ward, Pleiades, Gage; Hindostan, Jayne; John Haven, Cobbs; Clarissa Oar* ver, Knapp; Lady Blesalneton, Young, and Cincin nati, Wood, for Boston, ldg; Eaglo Wing, Linneil, from China, ar 16th, to load for China: Elvira, Marcv; Chas Hill, Hull, ana frank Johnson, Lathrop, disg to load for Boston; Lyra, Chcover, disg to load for Hair York; National Eagle, Matthews, for London, ldg; Coeur .de Lion, Tucker; Arab, Crosby, and Dlrlgo, At wood, for China, ldg; Hindoo, Miller, for do: T W Sears, Jones, uno; barque Tangier, Hall, for Boston/ ldg. At Bfauritins June 12, ships Gertrude, Uallett, unc; Robert Harding, Putnam, from Calcutta for Boston, 29th ult, ship Esther May, Bakor, from Trloste, ar 24th, for Boston, nearly ready; brig Cla rence. Phinney, from Marseilles, ar 26th. Arrived at Bio Janeiro 7th ult, barque Fame, Kennedy. Richmond; brig Altavolla, GJlkey, N York. Sid Bth, barque Hudson. Beaman, (from Rio Gratylo, having repaired, Falmouth, E. AtChiocha Islands, July 7, shins Magnolia, Pepper, loaded and ready to sail; Oriental, Whipple; Mary Bangs, Somers; Hlppogrififs, Beam, and Celestial Empire, Whiting, nearly loaded; Trumbull, Richardson, do do; Othello, Greenough; Undaunted, Freeman; Augustine ncard, Small: Coronet. Cousins; Narrogansett, Ed wards; Pequot, Gilpatrtck; Expounder, Foster; Reve nue, Robinson: Gulf Stream, Lord; Mountain Ware, Hallett; E Norris, FoUansbee; Rapid, Windsor; White Falcon, Stinson; Tarquln, Smith; Civilian, Purington; Tropic, Smith:. William Sturgis, Cook; G W Bourne, Edwards; lonian, Blitchell; Morning Light, Knight, and Edwin Forrest, Crocker, all loading: Harvest Queen, Horton, nearly loaded at pri vate shutej Keystone, McFarlane; Morning Btar, Fos ter; Simoon, Smith, and Great Republic, Llmburner, nearly loaded at do ao; Clara Wheeler, Delano; Coqui ' moo, Bianey; Minnehaha, Beauchamp; Sami Appleton, Doane, ana Oracle, Evans, loading at private shute; Harveyßirch.NelAonarrived June 22: MilesBtandlsh, Gardner, and F P Sage, Ingersoll, both arrived 24th: Bunshine, Pierce and Mary Goodell, Harmon, arrived 25th; Herbert, Freeman, arrived July 2; Reporter, Howes, arrived 3d—all to commence loading soon. 81d from Shedlac 4th inst, bark Warden, Mosher, Swansea. List of Arrivals at the Principal Hotels, GIRARD HOUSE—Chestnut street, below Ninth. Mr Robbins, Balt J F Cooper, Georgia H G Cole, Georgia Geo J Sumner, Richmond O B Taylor, Richmond R J Morrow, St Louis J B MuUikm, St Louis N Flttgerald, Mobile N Clanton, Mont’y, Ala J D Cameron, Lancaster N D Bell, Keokuk J Morris Choso, Pa T H Carpcntcr« fit Louis J H Carpenter, St Louis F A Hairtson, Kentucky E 0 Jones, Fort Smith It L Rudrlck, Keokuk, I» OJ Benbam, Indianapolis Bliss Kate Rudrlck, do Mrs E M Tweed, do 5 J Newson, Ind Robt Bl&xey, Misa A 0 Christopher, QJn, 0 C A Reading, do R Carrique So lady, Mass W S Stuart, New York W W Ward So ly, Louis- H Green dc lady, Ken vllle, Kentucky, tucky 6 Kennedy, Ky Jannie Kennedy, Ky Jannlo Fleming, Ky Geo D Boggles, N Y 8 T Irodeß, N 0 Frank B Holmes, S 0 E U Thompson. Barbadoes W Thompson, N 0 Henry nysolp, NY W Locke, Balt Noah Spears, Ky L G Diroock, Harrisburg John WBruff, Balt JMCohbVa A H Menkens, St Louis Jos Kent, Ark D W Kent, Washn J M Caldwell So la, Ky 0 E Toordon, La A Seomuller, Balt Mrs Armstrong So 2d, Balt Wm Morris. Na J B Welch, Balt A T Bradshaw, Tenn B 0 Plfer So sister, Boat Jas Swan, Balt J Bidgley St la, Balt Jno Swan, do OH Howard, do 0 H Groenleaf, Miss. ' Mrs Armstrong So two dau, William Alexander, Austin Penna Texas T W Foley, Assumption La E H Pendleton, N York , S T Stribling, Alabama A W Henderson and wift, Miss M Eddy, Stillwater Chicago New York J B Cnrran, Illinois J GBacheen, Boston Wm McCarthy and sister, C A Leverldge, Westfield Rochester Miss Will, do 0 T3lerrlman,Loa!sv ? leKy Miss Meßean, do EG Jones, Olnn Ohio Robt BDonneli, England L Arnold, do L L Sadler, Boston Goo Z Gray, New York D J Cochran, Philada W J Gray, do J T Moore, Arkansas Miss Worrell do JJ Jackson, do W A Shepherd, do J M Chenowith, Cincinnati Mr. Stovall, Memphis Ohio Jas M Sewell, Baltimore Charles 8 Lee, Balt H GGraham,Lexington,Mo Mrs Jas A Semple, Bristol James Jackson, do B F Harris, Rockport M B Waddell, N Y Samuel Pritcbltt, Tenn D W Brownian, do E J Dawson, Charleston, SO J S Brown, do W Stevenson, do Geo P Bourne, do A A Belknap, U 8 N D W Kennedy, Va r Knott, Louisville, Ky If Brownell, do W A Glass, do J A Clarkson, do GM Washburn, Chicago J A Eggleston, Richmond MERCHANTS’ HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arch. P H Flanagan, SO H Daly, Ga J M Boitine, NY GW Scott, Florida Mrs McDonald, Pottsvill© A Laing, Jr, Ya B Worth, NO J M Floyd, Toon J Alexander, Miss A Phillips, Wm’sport 8 B Kehnwetler, NO A Edwards. Pa C Bretmer, Phila T H Owe, Ohio U L Stewart Sc 4 da, Ohicogo, T T Myler, Pa Illinois J A Henderson, Ky J Hastings, Pa R R Means, Pa J D Wood, Tennessee J A Carlip, Pittsburgh olf Morrison So la, Wash If W Tracy So la, Harris-. 0 McNamse, Tenn burgh, Pa J A Southmayd, Conu 0 Rutherford, Ky K P Flint, Ban Francisco H Latimer So la, Penna J Robinson, Tcnp J Cochran, Ohio J M Richardson, do G R Hlckleberry, Illinois W McCormick, do B Bbaeffer, Lancaster R Miller, Jr, Sc la, Pa J V Painter Sc la. Pa J R Russell, Ark A B Carmichael, NO A French, St Louis R McGowsn, Jr, Miss S B Hughes. Bliss -& P Glancy, Ky 0 W Rowell, do EOOook, Miss W J Boon, do ‘ G Jenks, do W Jones, do J Burgess, New York D L Zimmerman, Ky J Bucnanan, St Louis J F McNeil, \Penna GE Strong, New York J Coleman, do LB Walker, do MS Joyce,' do UKarplea,Jr, do E Gaynor, do 8 Cook, lowa T 8 Thompson, do •‘ TH Williams, Gallatlne IMrs 8 J Gilmore So family, 0 Hickerson. Ark . -Milton, Pa . E N Shipman. Pa 0 B Doug,!, Milton, fit V • , . TtHJHSbAfiIvAtreWST Mia; Jutted from Pro m’s Point, u Beverly, Mass. UNION ifcreet, above Third. J Hawk, Navarre, Ohio R A Porter, Trenton F Borhe, do -MB Walker, Del HU Norton, N J WK Jones & Wt Tamaqua 8 Franklin. Ark Miss E L Jones, do H N Christman, Ind Mrs B J Fry, do SAHull A’lady, N Y John B Peacock, Phtla Jonas Nachtreek, Ohio B Moore, Huntington , L Dry, Ohio J Warwick, Ohio A W Gosbora, Ohio L Mlntzer, Md W Elder,Pa ' WO Chiles,Xy Wra Upheld, Lancaster, 0 0 W Hall, Novano, Ohio , Bam’l Ford, Bostonj John Boyer, Lancaster, Pa £ J Fry, Tamaqua, Pa STATES ONlON—Market street, above Sixth. J W Magary, Baltimore 0 H Bardell, p r r V L Baumgardner, Gol’a, Pa A W Hall, Atlanta, Qa J G Adams, Phlla A B Brown, Col’a Pa J B Lee, do 0 Fenla, Juniata, Pa Job Goddard, Bait, Md £ M Donald, NPRR 6W Hardy, do J H Btourer, Lacrosse, Wn B 0 Belore, Ilarrisburg 000 Bitting, Chicago, 111 M M Hitchoox, Washington, D 0 AMERICAN HOUSE—Chestnut at., below Sixth. Geo W Boyd, Jr, Mobile J P JJfflnger, Va J A Addison, BO FF Perkins, Baltimore PR Maloney, do Wm Hinds, do, S M Rutbahk, Mass W T Dupree, Phllada 0 Yardley ana lady, Ohio J J Snllivan, Ky Mies S Harris, Baltimore TJMcEwen, do R Harris,' do WHMcOary,do N R Russell, do 0 0 Couch, do J B Russell, do 0 0 Nael, do T T Farmer, Tenn F Nippers, Ind J H Ourtls, Jr, Phila W B Henry and lady, N Y Jas Jameson, Reading Miss 8 Henry. do Jaa Shirring, Washington B R Cutter, Nashville J H Salheld and lady, Pa Miss S E Cutterr, do A L Finch, Sing Sing, N Y W E Shaw, N J R 8 Freehold & lady, Teun O M Lee and lady, N 0 W B Morrow, Ey A R Baker and laay, Fla 8 L Harris and lady. NY A Robinson, Ala 8 Aug Heath, do W W Kirby, Tenn 8 Richardson A ly, do Com Crabbe, US N 0 0 Death, Washington Miss 0 F Dalton, Balt W D Harrison A lady, N Y Lewis Bates, Ya J P McDermott. Md John W Coates, Md (J H Dupuy, Baltimore ' H Townley, Baltimore Miss Hawley, do 0 W Robinson St ly, do H 0 Burton, Bcranton, Pa A E Thayer, N Y A Verden, Jackson, Miss R A Lehmeyer, N Y H Fredant, NY J J Rider, do E N Ball, do R N Peterson, do CITY HOTEL—Third street, above Race. Major M 8 Graham, Pa A Richards, Baltimore II Florence, Polut Comfort R Fitigerald, Penna II It Morris k la, Md AH Sheppard, do B Lambert, do R Thomas A son, do ‘R Jo ties, New York ' 3 Morris, do ROarrer, Jersey Bhore SMShelden, do 8 McGinnis, do I) Roberts, do S Stover, Camden, N J J Smith, do R Palmer, Lewisburg, Pa ' Master P Smith, do G Halcomb, . do Anal Smith, do B W McCabe, Clearfield, WH Taylor, do Penna E T Somers, do iF« Brown 1 * EMtuee of Jamaica Ginger.— This Medicine enjoys a wide-spread and well merited popularity for its wonderfully effective qualities. It assists digestion, cures diarrhoea, and is excellent for the sick stomach, and is likewise an excellent and invi gorating tonlo. No family should be without it. au2G-lt To all who Require Money.—Jones Ic Son, Brokers, Third and Gaskill Btreets, below Lombard street, advance cash, in large or small amounts, upon Watches, Jewelry, Plate, Guns, dec., on moderate terms. au2o-flt# Bower'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 reliable carminative extant for infants and young children. ByitspowerfuUafluoneea speedy cure Is effected in all cases of Cholic, windy pains and spasms. Believes and mitigates much of children’s suffering during denti tion or teething, and by Us soothing properties trao* qnilises pains of the bowels, looseness, vomiting, dec. The Infant Cordial has become a standard remedy, and has been used in thousands of cases with the most abundant success. No family should be without it. Prepared only by Hxhbt A. Bowbb, At his Drug and Chemical Store, N. E. corner of Sixth and Green sts., Philadelphia. 'To whom all orden must be addressed. And for sale by Druggists generally. au 13-ly Stamen 1 • Saving Fund—Office 203 Walnut street, one door west of second street. Receives de posits in sums of One Dollar and upwards, from oil classes of the community, and allows Interest at the rato of five per cent, per annum. Moneys paid on Demand. Office open daily, from 9 until 6 o’clock, and on Mon day and Saturday until 9 In the evening. President Franklin Fell; Treasurer, Charles M. Morris; Secre tary, James S. Pringlo. Saving Fund—Five Per Cent. Interest—Na tional Safety Trust Company, la Walkot Street, south west corner of Thibd Street, Pbiladblpdu. Assets over o*B Milmoh and a Half or Dollars, invested in B*al Estati, MortqaqbB,Gboond Rexts, and other first class securities, as required by the charter. This institution confines its business entirely to the reeel ring of money on deposit. Anyflmn, Urge or small, is received, and the money is always paid back, with ont notice, to any amount. The office is open every day from 9 o’clock in the morning until 7 o’clock in the evening, and on Monday and Thursday evenings until 9 o’clock. Q7* A Meeting of the Malt and Liquor DEALERS ASSOCIATION will be held on every THURSDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o’clock, at DILIGENT HALL, Tenth and Filbert streets. By order of au!2-w&thtf ASSOCIATION. iilarritHjes. . . On the evening of the 17th, by the Ik* Chandler, Mr. GEORGE BITERS ***** MARGARET * - On the 17th Instant, by the Rev. D. J. Whelan, Mr. SAMUEL H. MBLLINGER, of Harrisburg, to Miss LIZZIE A. BRADY, of tills city. On the 22d January, 3867, by Rev. George Chandler, Mr. CHARLES T. BARNES to Miss HENRIETTA M. TAYLOR On the 18th In.tint, DANIEL SWEENY, »ge4 10 years. The relatives and friends of tbo family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late resl denco, 8, W. corner of Sixth and tJatharine streets, on this (Thursday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, without further notice. Proceed to Oatheural Cemetery. On Tuesday morning, August 18th, MARY, wifo of Wm. F. Page, In thoB2d year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, Aramingo, 23d Ward, on this (Thursday) ovening, at 2 o’clock, without furthor notice. On the 16th inst., CHARLES ESTLOW, aged about 65 years. ' The relatives and friends of tho family are respoct fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late real* dance, No. 129 Christian street, on this (Thursday) af ternoon, at 1 o'clock, without further notice. To pro ceed to the Philadelphia Cemetery. On the 17th inst., Mrs. MARY JONES, wife of Mr. Edward P. Jones, in the 72d year of her age. The relatives and friends of tho family are respect fully invited to attend tho funeral from tbs reaidonc© of her husband, No. 304 Catharine street, above Third, on Friday morning, at 9 o'clock. WANTED— Two respectable YOUNG LADIES to learn and exhibit the WATSONS $lO Sewing Machine. Apply 726 Chestnut Street, Second story front. au2o-tf WANTED— A BOY WHO CAN READ manuscript well. Apply at the PRESS Of PICE, CARTER'S ALLEY, above SECOND, after 12 o'clock. au!7 WANTED TO RENT.—A THREE Story BRICK HOUSE, suitable for a small family. The best references given. Address u Rent," Press Offico. tul2-2w* l/IfATSON’S $lO SEWING MACHINE WATSON’S $lO SEWING MACHINE IS COMING! 1 ! TITATSON’S $lO SEWING MACHINE f T IS COMING !!! "I/ITATSON’S $lO SEWING MACHINE V v IS COMING •!! WATSON’S $lO SEWING MACHINE IS COMING !!! N. B.—The WATSON $lO SEWING MACHINE is quite as good as any high-priced machine that has ever yet been exhibited—‘Will make a Armor stitch, and Will boon exhibition in this city in a Tow days, due notice of which will bo given in tho public prints. au2o-tf WELCOME RANGE.— SoId by CHAD- V f WICK k BRO. ,202 N. SECOND St. aulB-3m. BUCK MOUNTAIN COAL—Direct from the Company’s Miuea, and tho only authorised agents, by retail, south of Kensington. Also Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal. T. TREADWAY, Swanson street, au2Q-2m) Ist Wharf aboro Wash log ton, Southwark. tUAGSI FLAGS I—PACKER FLAGS, JL* also Plain Flags from two and a half inches to five feet, wholesale and retail, at the Flag Depot, No. 00 Boutb Second street. augl9-lm# TVOTIOE—LETTERS TESTAMENTARY 11 upon the Estate of HANNAH CALHOUN, (de ceased,) having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate will please mako pay ment, and those having claims will present the same to CHARLES B. BEKS, Executor, au!9-w6t» No. 1336 Coates street. Tt/fACGREGOR HOT-AIR FURNACES. UA Sold by CHADWICK k BRO., SECOND Btreet, first door above Race. auglB-3iaos. /CONSIGNEES’ NOTlCE.—Consignees for Norwegian Barque ANNA. Kildahl, master, from La Rochelle, will please send their permits on board, or to the Counting House of the subscribers; as ail goods not permitted within Avo days, will be sent to Public Stores. HENRY BOJILKN&CO., &uglB-d3t. 221 and 223 South 4th street. r<AUTION— ALL PERSONS ARE CAU \J TIONED against trusting any of the CREW of the Norwegian Barque “ ANNA,*' Kildahl master, from La Rochelle, as no debts of their contracting will bo paid by Captain or Consignees. HENRY BOULEN, aulB-3t 221 and 223 South Fourth nt. ttqnn or $5OO book bindery for RALE—Seven years established, doing a fair Job btulneH, which can be incrcMed, both blank and printed Jobs. Location. 635 Arch street, below Sixth. Blank books at cost, jobs bound to order. augl9-5w T|f RS. M. A. BURKE, LYJL 802 CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE EIGHTH, Informs SOUTHERN and WESTERN MERCHANTS she has opened FALL AND WINTER PATTERN HATS in fancy colors, And a full line of MOURNING HATS. aug!B-2w JOSEPH BLACK, Banner, Sign, Decora tive and General ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, N. E. corner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets, entrance on Fourth street. AIso—PORTRAITS, the site of life, painted from Daguerreotypes. aul-dlm Hotel and summer ranges— gold gy 01IADWICK k MO., 202 N. SECOND St. .uglS-Smos. VMTELCOME RANGE.—SOLD BY OHAD- V V WICK k 5R0,202 N. SSOOND St. aulB-Bm. f'IHAS. HALLOWELL & (JO., V 7 NO. 417 MARKET STREET, MASOTAOTORIES AND IMPORTERS OP HATS, CAPS, AND LADIES’ FANCY PUBS. Merchants will find it to their interest to examine our Stock betoro purchasing elsewhere. aul4-lm* COTTON —200 bales good Middling to Mid dllng Fair Cotton, in store and for ssie by MARTIN & MAOALIBTBR, atU i North Water Street h M Tyrone, Penna Spend Jfdires, dcatijs. iUiints. 2& 1857. &tiraaemento ACADEMY OF MUSIC, BROAD AND XXL LOCUST Streets.—Mr. B, A. MARSHALL Sole Lessee—Last week but one of the PROMENADE ’cion OBRTB. , vw THIS EVENING, August 20th, novel and attractiva features. MADAME JOHANNSEN, MISS 0. BIOIL INGB, Mr. PIOKANBSBR. MR. FRAZER, CARL BERGMAN, and the GERMANIA ORCHESTRA. New and Bplendid STATUARY, just landed from ship Eu phrasia by Signor VITO VITI & SON, perfect limp nesses of the following eminent American statesmen: Washington. Clay, Jackson, Webster, Calhoun and Fillmore. Admittance 25 cents. WHEATLEY* ARCH ST. THEATRE. —Sole Lessee W. WHEATLEY. Soslb or PaiOßS.—Orchestra Stalls, 50 cents; Dress Circle (no extra charge for Secured Seats), 60cents; Family Circle and Amphitheatre. 26 cents; Seats In Pri vate Boxes, 76 cents; Whole Private Box, |3; Gallery, 13cents; Gallery for Colored Persons,2s cents; Pri vate Box in Gallery for Colored Persons. 38 cents. Box Office open from 10 A. M. until 3 r. M. J M.B.WHITTON Treasurer. THIS (Thursday) EVENING, August2Qth, will be presented for the third time, the new play entitled CHARITY’S LOVE, OR THE TRIALS OF A HEART. Captain Algernon Mr. E. L. Davenport Charity. . Mrs. E. L. Davenport To conclude with „ mi _ STATE SECRETS. Gregory Mr. J. S. Clarke Doors will open at 7 o’clock. Performances commence at -7 precisely. \€TALNUT STREET THEATRE.—Vro- V f prietor, Mr. WM, J.NAGLE; Acting and Stage Manager, Mr. WAYNE OLWINB. Prices—Dress Circle and parqnette, 60 cents: Upper Circle, 26 cents; Private Box and Orchestra Seats, 76 cents. Box Office open from 9 o’clock A. M. to 4 P. M. Doors openat 7 o’clock; performance will commence at 8. 1 THURSDAY EVENING. August 20th. NAHLE’d ’ JUVENILE COMEDIANS. The performance will commence with BEN BOLT. Reuben Rags. Alice SINGING AND DANCING The whole tojsonclude withJhe_laughable farce of CHARCOAL SKETCHES. RATIONAL THEATRE, WALNUT II STREET. ABOVE ElGHTH.— Acting Manager. WAYNE OLWINE. Prices-Se&ta In Private BoT 76 cants; Orchestra Chairs, 50 cents; Press Circle and Par* quct, 87 cents; Family Circle, 25 cents. Box office open from 10 to when Beats can he secured. Doors open at 7; to commence at 8 o'clock. THURSDAY EVENING. August 20th, , CHRISTY t WOOD*B MINSTRELS, 1 in a variety of their unequalled Ethiopian delineations. The performance will consist of Songs, Dances and Wit* ticlsias. To conclude with BLACK BLUNDERS, oa FORTY WINKS. Julius Crow, a Blacking Man..... George Christy Jocelyn Highflyer........ E, Bowers Miss Cynthia Racoon Master Eugene SANFORD* OPERA HOUSE ELEVENTH Street, above Chestnut. Doors open at 1% o'clock—to commence at 8. Admittance 25 cents. VARIETY WEEK. MONDAY and TUESDAY. August 17th and 18th, wIU be performed, "The Virginia Mummy.” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, “ The Frightened Family.” • FRIDAY and BATUEDAY. •< VUlikina and Dinah.” Previous to the piece; Ethiopian Minstrelsy by Son* ford’s Opera Troupe, and Dancing by the Sanford chll* dren. uul7-lw PARKINSON'S ILLUMINATED GAR DENS, CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE TENTH. PROMENADE CONCERTS with the Scottish Nightin gale, a Fine Orchestra, Fire Works, Ac., EVERY EVENING. au 18-tf Admittance, one shilling. Bailey & co., chestnut street. Manufacturers of BRITISH STERLING SILVER WARE, Under their Inspection, on the premises exclusively. Citizens and Strangers are invited to visit our manu factory. WATCHES. Constantly on hand a spleudld stock of Superior Gold Watches, of all the celebrated makers. DIAMONDS. Necklaces, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear-Rings, Finger- Rings, and all other articles in the Diamond Hue. Drawings of NEW DESIGNS will be made free ol charge for those wishing work made to order. RICH GOLD JEWELRY. A beautiful assortment of all the new styles of Fine Jewelry, such as Mosaic, Stone and Shell Cameo, Pearl, Coral, Carbuncle, Marquislte, Lava, Ac., Ac. SHEFFIELD 6ABTOBS, BASKETS, WAITERS, Ac. Also, Bronze and Marble CLOCKS, of newest styles, and of superior quality. aul-d twAwly COAST PILOT.—IN PRESS AND WILL SOON BE PUBLISHED, the following standard Books, viz: Blunt's Ooast Pilot, 18th edition; Bow ditch’s Navigator,27th edition: Shipmaster's Assistant, oth edition. We invito attention to our new Spring Centre Com passes, which answer tor either light or heavy weather, and are especially adapted for steamers, and vessels where the motion is considerable. They require fewer repairs than any compass now in use. Marine Opera Glasses of superiorquality, Spy Glasses, Aneroid and Mercnrlal Barometers. Thermometers, American, French and English Sextants, Octants, Quad rants, Azimuth Compasses, Blnadefl, Log Glasses, and ail kinds of Nautical Instruments and Books, constantly on hand. * Also, Charts of all parts of the world from the latesl and best authorities. Agents for Rogers’ American Code of Signals, Deni’s Chronometers and Compasses, and for Abbott’s Iloro meter, and an instrument for working out problems in Nautical Astronomy by simple inspection and with per fect accuracy. They have received the approval of ex perienced shipmasters, and have been adopted by the U. S. Navy. E. A G. W. BLUNT. aulB-lm» No. 179 Water Street. T UMBER t LUMSRHJ-WThe subscriber. tor MvaraTrearfl o*cu .-,u.. «*- Sloan’s Plaalug Mill, Kensington, has removed to COATES STREET WHARF, adjoining the Phcenix Planing Mill, on Delaware avenue, where he intends keeping a large assortment of Carolina and other floor- Ingnoards, steps, risers, shelving, ceiling, fencing and scaffold boards, thoroughly seasoned and well worked. For sale at the lowest cash prices. Purchaser* are in vited to call and examine for themselves, and every ef fort will be made to give satisfaction. Orders received and supplied at the shortest notice for all kinds and sices of Southern yellow Pine, Timber and Scantling, aul-tf 8 8. RICHIE. FTIKAN'SPORTATION OF COAL TO A CHINA. Navt Dspabtmbxt, ) Bureau of Construction, Ac., August 13,1857. \ PROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed “ Proposals /or Freight to Chinn,” will be received at this bureau until 3 o’clock, the 16th September next, for the trans portation of not exceeding 4,000 tons of anthracite coal from the port of Philadelphia, In such quantities as m*y be offered, and the Department deem proper to ac* cept, to be delivered to the United States naval store keepers at Ilong-Kong and Shanghai as may be directed. The oiler will state the price per ton of 2,240 lbs. for that delivered, without primage or any other extra charge, and also the rate at which demurrage will bo charged. No other than cargo for the Government to bo received ou board.' If the draught of water of the vessel offered makes any lighterage necessary in loading, it will be at the cost of the vessel; but good despatch will bo given in load ing. For the delivery of the coal within reach of the ship’s tackel at the ports in China lay days will be de manded, at the rate of one fair-weather working day for every 30 tons of coal. The vessel named must stand A No. 1, and pass the usual inspection by such officers as may be appointed by the commandant of the yard where the ship maybe; and if not offered for inspection within three days after a notice has been given, the department will make such other arrangements as will best subserve the public in terest. The vessel must be in Philadelphia and ready to load within ten days after she has passed Inspection, and the notice of acceptance given. Wind and weather permitting, the vessel will sail within five days after being loaded and the bills of lading signed; otherwise there will be deducted from the freight money, for each and every day’s delay in nailing beyond the five days named, a sum equal to the amount de manded per day for demurrage. Payment will be made within thirty days after the presentation of receipts in triplicate of the delivery of the coal, by any navy agent in the United States that the bidder may select, vrho will be designated in the charter party. aul7-mth4w CSHELLEY’S poems, blue and gold. K? Just published, the POETIOAL 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 Yols., bound in blue and gold, $1.50. Also recently issued in the same style, THE POETI CAL WORKS OF THOMAS CAMPBELL One vol 75 eta The most complete edition of Campbell ever published. It contains sixty-seven poems not in the best English editions. THE POETIOAL WORKS OP THOMAS HOOD. Two vols., $1 60. This is the fullest collection ever made of Hood’s Poems. It contains several poemn that are in no other collected edition. LITTLE, BROWN, k CO. 112 W&ahinfftmi At., Boston. au!9-2t.eod Boston benzole portable gab APPARATUS, for Ligting Stores, Dwellings, Fac tories, Hotels, ke. This Gas Machine has been in constant and successful use for four years, and is therefore no longer an experiment. The simplicity of tho Apparatus, its entire freedom from danger by explo oisns, the little attention required, the ease with which it is managed, by any person, and the cheapness and superiority of the Light over all others, has gained for ft the favorable opinion of those acquainted with its merits. The cost of the Light is about oue cent per hour for each burner. Numerous certificates by those that have used the machine; and a Machine in opera tion can be seen at the Gas Fit ting Store of 8. R. BLAIR, No. 10 North Seventh Street. For further information apply as above, to 0. P. WEEKS, aul-atuth lrn Agent Boston Beoxole Gas Works Co. Coach, engine and hotel lamp Factory of E.W USSfIRRS. No. 109 (Ute 43) South KIGHTH, below Chestnut street, has became a saving of 60 percent, to onr SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS, and also tho convenience of having their old Carriage Lamps new silver-topped and bottomed, and sent by express to all parts. au!2-ly JAMES KELLY, (Successor to William Curtis) Regalia, Books, Jewels, Emblems, Masonic and Encampment Charts, Ac. Odd Fellows’ Hall. NORTH SIXTH STREET, below Race, Philadelphia. Orders from any part of the couutry, addressed to James Kelly, promptly attended to. au 1-lm WM. D. ROGERS’S CARRIAGE RE POSITORY, 1009 and 3011 CHESTNUT Street above Tenth, will bo opened on or about the 25th inst , for tho sale of every description of CARRIAGES,tr» wh-ich the attention of tho public is respectfull called. anlft-Ht VANS’ GREAT GIFT BUUK SAUb, JLU No. 835 CHESTNUT Street. N. B.—No conned tlon with any other house In the City. aul-3m CHARLES MAGARGE & CO.,— Wholesale Dealers in PAPER, RAGS, ke.. No. 30 South SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. aul-Im CULLENDER & FASGAL, >3 HATTERS, aul-flra No. 8 8. SIXTH street, Philadelphia. /IOTTON—IOO bales Gulf Cotton, In store V/ and for sale by MARTIN A MAOAUSTER, 119 North Water Street. WF. WARBURTON, FASHIONABLE • HATTER, No. 430 CHESTNUT Street, below Fifth, Philadelphia. ani-imrp Enewland & CO., • LOOKING GLASS AND PICTURE FRAME MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Importers and Dealers in Oil Paintings, Water-Color Drawings, Engravings. Ac. A large assortment always on hand. Packing ana removing Glasses, and hanging attended to. 604 ARCH Street, above Sixth,' south side, Philadelphia. aal-lm rp Jackson, job printer, merchant STREET. , OHEOKfI. NOTES, DRAFTS, , BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, And JOB PRINTING generally, at shortest notice sad fair prices. aul-lm UfOSS—I7 bales Carolina Moss, lor saio by -L"Jt MARTIN & MACALISTKR, 4ul 119 North Water Street. BALE ROPE.—Buyers are invited to call and examine our Manila Bale Rope, which we can can sell as low as American, and warrant it superior in strength and durability. • WEAVER, FITLER& CO., an U No. 23 N. WftUr st. wrt 123 N. Wprm. POR RECORDER OF DEEDS.—T. B. TOWN, Fourth Ward. Subject to Democratic I7OR CLERK OP QUARTER SESSIONS JT —WILLIAM BAFFIN, First Ward. Subject to Democratic Buies. . au 20-tsep 'OEGORDER op DEEDS—ALBERT 1). M\ BOILHAU, Sixteenth Ward. Subject to Demo cratic Bulea. auglB-dtsepB* FOR PROTHONOTARY OP THE DIS TRICT COURT, WM. M. REILLY, of First Ward. Subject to Democratic Rule*. ■ aul7-dtseB* POB ASSEMBLY— j6HN H. BRADY, Eighth War l—Seventh Irfaiilatita District. Sub ject to Democratic rules. aul6-teepB* PROTHONOTARY OF THE DISTRICT COURT,—WM. LOUQHLIN, SMondWari. Sub ject to Democratic rules, aulS'SepT* For assembly—editin' smith, NINTH DISTRICT, TWELFTH WARD. Subject to Democratic Bulea. auld# FOR ASSEMBLY—Second District, PER BAN J. COOK, Second Ward. Subject to Democratic Bulea. aul24C* CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS-: JOSEPH CROCKETT, Sixteenth Ward. Subject to Democratic Boles. au 12-4w* FOR ASSEMBLY—JOSEPH J. KEEFE. —Second Legislative District, Second Ward. Subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. au6-dtSB PROTHONOTARY OP 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. Tine street, above Eighth. Subject to Democratic rules. aalQ-lm* .Little Frederick Wren . Little Martha Wren 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. aus-eod2w* For assembly—third district— FRANKLIN McILYAIN, Subject to Demccwtifi auB-dt*pB IJIOR CORONER—PR. FEODORE MIER ■ Bubject to Democratic Rules. For prothonotary of the dis- TRICT COURT, LEWIS T, HEARS, of Twelf & Ward. Subject to Democratic Balm. aaB-lm* PROTHONOTARY OF THE DISTRICT COURT, GEORGE F, MEESEH, TvBDtf'UCOBd Ward. Sabject to Democratic Bales. & o 4-tSeS For recorder of deeds—r. r. YOUNG, Seventh Ward. Subject to Democratic Rales au4-lm* For clerk of quarter sessions. SAMUEL 0. THOMPSON, 6th Ward. Sabject to the Rules of the Democratic Party. au4w&»taB* For coroner—n.. c. reid, m. d. Subject to Democratic Rules. aui lm# For assembly—first district— JOSEPH H. DONNELLY, First Ward. Subject to decision o ithe Democratic Convention. aul-sw* For assembly—third district.— DAVID R. McLSAN, fourth Ward. Subject to Democratic Rules. aul*taeB* For assembly— JOSEPH HUNEKBB, Eighth District, Eleventh Ward. Subject to Democratic Rules. atl.lm* RECORDER OF DEEDS— X 1 CHARLES M. MILLER, Fourteenth Ward, , Subject to Democratic Rules, on aul t seB FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS—GEORGE W. WUNDBR, Thirteenth Ward. Subject toDe. mocratic Rules. aul-fiw* For recorder of deeds—n. f. WOOD, Thirteenth ward. Subject to Democratic rules. an3-te# CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS.- • GEORGE SIMPSON, THIRTEENTH WARD Subject to Democratic Rule*. anltsepB The ephrata mountain springs the opened tenth day of June, with additional im provements and more extensive accommodations. This healthy summer resort has the advantage of the purest atmosphere and water, the buildings being locate one thousand feet above water level. The prospect embraces ao extent of country nearly forty miles square, and points in ten counties are visible to the naked eye. Baths of tvery description, and extensive graveled, shady walks. The peculiar virtues of the water here is the great softness and parity it possesses, (being quite as efficacious in restoring tone, health, ana vigor to the whole system as that impregnated with mineral.) conse quently more palatable for drinking and better for bathing. The amnsements area superior band of music, billiards and tenpins, nleasant drives over good roads. Accessible from Philadelphia via Railroad to Lancas ter or Keading,reacbingthe spring by either route within six hours. For further information apply to Myera, Kirkpatrick <sc Co., Third and Pine streets, Philadelphia; James 8. Earie,No. 212 Chestnut street, where circulars can he obtained, or to the proprietor. JOS. KONIGMAGHBR, Sphrata P. 0., Lancaster county, Pa. 8 SLAND HOUSE, (LATE HURON,) MAC- X INAO. MICHIGAN, hr A. T. BIRCHARD. The above Establishment is now open for the season as a “ Summer Hotel,” for the reception of guests. No ex* sense has been spared to make thi >a first class Hotel. The houso has been furnished entirely new, with every article of fashionable furniture necessary for the com forts and luxuries desired by families; superior cooks, and attentive and respectful servants, engaged to answer the call of visitors. The sleeping apartments are nishod with all the comfortable and deai**hi* requisites CoLnuiet and vefr*«Wog repose. The proprietorrTßSr-" omVpp-TA. 1 T<ltr 0D and Will an* deavor to be equal to the requirements of the times and the public. aulO-lOt* fIOUNTRY COLLECTIONS made with \J promptness and at the usual rates, by DAVIS k BIRNEY, No. 25 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia. They invite attention to tbeir unequalled facilities for the adjustment of controversies in all parte of the United States and Canadas, and collecting and securing MERCANTILE CLAIMS, afforded by their thorough organization; having local agents in every settled county in the Union, and by pros* perous associate oifieea in Boston, Louisville. Dabuque, New York, St. Louis. Detroit. Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Paul’s, Washington, Bittsburgb, Milwaukie, Charleston, Chicago, Memphis, Mobile, New Orleans, Savannah. Each local office controlling its own collections, and having daily business connections with the most reliable and experienced attorneys in the eountry. They also have superior facilities for collecting drafts and maturing paper at points not accessible to and Bankers, and Remittances are promptly made by their 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, elaima adjusted, titles examined, la all parts of the West. au4*tath&s*loi STATE AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION. —AGRICULTURISTS,STOCK BREEDERS, GARD NERS, POMOLOGISTS, INVENTORB, MANUFAC TURERS. ARTISANS! J AU classes are invited to be come exb'SvO/s. THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY will hold its SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHI BITION at Powelton, West Philadelphia, on {fEPT BU BER 29th and 30th, and OCTOBER Ist and 2d ensu ing, fer the display or Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine and Poultry, Agricultural Machines and Implements, Dairy, Field and Garden Products, Seodfi, Fruits, Flowers and Vegetables, the Mechanic Arts, Domestic, Household and other Manufactures, Stoves, Wares and Inventions. A PLOWING MATCH!! In order to promote skill and efficiency in the im portant work or tho 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 O. WALKER, Se cretary, at the Rooms of • ‘ the Philadelphia Society for Promoting Agriculture,” Chcsnut Street, below Seventh, south side, up stairs. The boors for the entry of articles and animals wHI b open on and after the Ist of September. DAVID TAGGBRT, President Penns. State Agricultural Society. au!3-d t sep 28 KNIGHT’S COOKING EXTRACTS FOR flavoring Pies. Padding, Oakes, Jellies, Custards, Ice Creams, Blano Mange, Sauces, Syrups, Soaps, Gra vies, Ac., ke. Comprising Knight’s Extract of Lemon. Knight’s Extract of V&nilla. Knight’s Extract of Ross. Knight’s Extract of Orange. Knight’s Extract of Peach. Knight’s Extract of Almond. Knight’s Extract of Strawberry. Knight's Extract of Pineapple. Kuight’s Extractor Raspberry. Knight’s Extractor 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. Kuight’s Extract of Apricot. These Extracts are made with great care, and are war ranted to retain all the Savor and strength of the artiste represented, in a purified and concentrated form, conve nient for all culinary purposes. Retaining their flavor for any length of time and lo any climate, and can be used at all seasons of the year when the fresh fruit can not be obtained. They are put up in a neat and convenient manner for use, vis: 2and 16 ounce bottles, and are respectfully recommended to the attention of House and Hotel Keepers, Bakers, Caterers, and the public is general Price 25 cents per bottle, or & bottles assorted for one dollar. For sale by C. D. KNIGHT, No. 7 South SIXTH Street. Grocers and Dealers supplied on liberal terms. au!s-lm SAFES. A iaiye assortment of EVANS & WATSON'S P HII ADELPHIA MANUFACTURED SALAMANDER SAFES, • VAULT DOORS, For Banka and Stores. BANK LOCKB, Equal to any now in use. IRON DOORS, SHUTTERS, Ac., On aa good t««n* as other establishment in the United States, by EVANS k WATSON, No. 26 South FOURTH street, Philadelphia. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. auJ3-tf Russia and American tarred CORDAGE.—a superior article, manufacture and for sale by WEANER, FITLER k CO., au 8-tf No. 19 N. Water at , kll N- Wharves. \fInNCHESTER & SCOTT, GENTLE- If 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. aub-lyif Notice is hereby given, that pO - No. 4203, issued by the American Fire Insur ante Company, lithe name of Nicholas E. Thouron. dated September 12,1853, for $4,000 on brick building situated oa 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. 26 North Seventh street. aus w4t* JAMES SHEHIDAN, MERCHANT TAILOR. Nos. 16 and 18 South NINTH STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT. A large and well selected stock of CLOTHS and CABSIMERES always on hand. All Clothing made at this Establishment will be of the best quality, and in the most fashionable style. PartictUw attention given to UNIFORM CLOTH ING. auQ'tt Canitibates for ©flic*. au 20-dtSS Summer Resorts illiscelianeons. hotels anb fiesianrants. CLINTON PLACE HOTEL, BROAD WAY, comer of EIGHTH, street,“New York. THIS ELEGANT MODERN ESTABLISHMENT is now open for the reception of guests, in the European style. SINGLE ROOMS from 50 cents to $1 per day/. SUITS of ROOMS for families, from $1 50 to |lO per day. The MEAL 3 served at all hours by the CARD, at' moderate rates. C. J\ JIACLELLAN (“ long and favorably known to the patrons of Jones' and the United States Hotel. Philadelphia, l *) is associated in the management, ana has especial charge of the Catering Department. Every attention has been paid to make the organization per* feet, and our friends, patrons, and the travelling public in general, may rest assured that no effort shall be wanting to make the CLIKTOH worthy the fevor which we hereby respectfully solicit. aus«lm* SCOTT HOUSE—Comer of Irwin Street And Doqaeine Way, Pittsburgh. B. D. MARKER, Proprietor. , . aulS-3m LOUIS B. COFFIN, — . THIRD WARD HOTEL, (DEMOCRATIC HEAD QUARTERS,) South-east corner PIPTH and QUEEN Streets, aol-lm Ph«ladelphla. WILLIAM N. KING,—SOUTHERN • EXCHANCE HOTEL, South-eut comer of mm >nd CARPENTER Bta., Philadelphia. aol-lm rtHESNUT STREET HOUSE—SAMUEI VJ MILLER, (Old No. 121) New No. 331 CHE3NGI STREET, below Ponrtb, Philadelphia. an 1-la WILLIAM HANNINGS' City Lager Beer Saloon, No. 32 CARTER’S ALLEY, Philadel pbla. an I.lm tOiaes anb £iqnors. A LEXANDER V. HOLMES,'WINE,AND aa. LIQUOR STORE, No. 226, Eontheut Comer of OEQBQB and SOUTH Strata. ,ui?i r WILLIAM P. PITFIELD,—IMPORTER of BRANDIES, WINES, Ae., Ac., No. 323 OUEBTNUT Street, Philadelphia. . .anl-lm Cl. LEWIS, IMPORTER AND DEALER a IN PINE WINES, LIQUOBS, OI9ABB, Ac., 2d Booth WITH Street, Philadelphia. anl-lj Brandies. —Pinet, castuion & Co;, Ma rett & Co., and other brands of Cognacs of various vintages, In half pipes and quarter esaki i PeUercUla Rochelle Brandies, pale and. dark, in half pipes, quarter casks and one-eighth casks, all in Custom Home stores, imported and for sale by HENRY BOHLEN & CO., .and, Nos. 221 and 223 South Fourth street. DITHMAR & BUTZ, POSTER, ALE AND LAGER BEER BREWERY, No. 620 (new No.93B)North THIRD Street, Philadelphia.—Shipping orders promptly attended to. . aul-tf Sobncco anb Cigars. HAVANA CIGARS—a handsome assort ment, such u Figaro, Psriagas, Cabanas, Sultana, Gloria, Jupiter, Coloao, Cooverciaatea, Torre? Lopes, Union Americans, Orejos, Flora Cubans, Ac., Ac., Ac., in X, I*s and I*lo boxes, of all sires sad quali ties, In store and constant!? receiricg, and lor sale low. by CHARLES TETE, (new) 138 WALNUT Street, below Second, second stor? Figaro, cabanas and paetagas SEGARS.—A choice invoice of these celebrated breeds on board brig “ Near Era,” daily expected from Havana, and for sale low, by CHARLES TETB, (New) 128 Walnut street, below Second, aul Second Story. Saks SXorlicn. ' Wolsebt A Scott, Auctioneers. AO! CHESTNUT STREET, OPPOSITE ffttJA THE CUSTOM'HOU&B, between Fourth and Fifth Streets. Joss Batub, Auctioneer, NO. 325 ARCH STREET, between THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS. BALE 3 EVERY EVENING at 8 o’clock. Of Boot*, Shoes, Brogans, Gaiters, Hardware, Cutlery, Watches, Jewelry, Hosiery, Whip*, Tranks, Fancy Goods, Notions, Ac., Ae. N. C. Terms of Night Sales, four months credit for approved City acceptances, for rams of $lOO ahd over with interest added from date of sale. OARS.—Out-door Sales solicited of Household Furni ture at dwellings, Stocks of Hardware, Underwriters’ Sales of Hardware. Cutlery, Ac. Consignments soli cited to be Mid at the Auction Rooms. Charges moder ate. Apply as above. Advances made on Comiguoenta of Goods. aol lxn Br Qkobqb W. Suits, Auctioneer. NE. CORNER OP BARRON .AND • SOUTH STREETS, Above Seoond. EVENING SALES. SALES EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, At rjfo’clock, at the Auction Store, of Hardware, Cut lery, Hoosekeepiog Articles, Clothing, Watches, Jewel ry, Fancy Articles, Ac. SAMUEL NATHANS, AUCTIONEER. and MONEY LOAN OFFICE, No. 112 South THIRD Street, below Walnut, opposite Fear st.. only eight doom below the Exchange. Hour* of business from T o’clock, A. M., unto 10 o’clock in the evening. Outdoor sales, and sales at the Auction House, at tended upon the most satisfactory terms. CAPITAL $300,000. Established for tht las t Thirty Tsars.' Advances nude from one dollar to thousands on Dia manda, Silver Plate, Watehet, Jewelry, Hardware? Her chatdi**, Clothing, Furniture, Bedding, CigarsvMasical Instruments, Guns, Horse*, Carriages, and Goods of every description. ... . All goods can remain any length of time agreed from ona bn-navd fioffars and upwards ' will* be ehargwi o&iftper month; sooo and over, ; the lowest market rate. This Store House having a depth of 120 feet, has largo fire and thief-proof vaults to Store all valuables, and pri vate watchmen for the premises; alao, a heavy insu rance effected for the benefit of ail persons having goods advanced upon. ' N. B.—On account of having an unlimited Capital, this office is prepared to make advances os more satis factory and accommodating terms than any 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 be sold at reduced prices. aul-ly ©as iryrtnres. A RCHER, WARNER, MIS KEY & CO., -t*. Manufacturers of GASALIERS, BRACKETS, PEN DANTS, FITTINGS, and an kind* of GAS and LAMP WORK, GIRANDOLES, Ae., No. 323 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. ARCHER, WARNER A CO. No. 376 BROADWAY, New York. Buildings fitted with Gas Pipes, and all kinds of altering and repairing of Gas Work. . , aul-lm* SUtortugs at £an>. |~JEOBGE H. ARMSTRONG, ATTOR VB NET AT LAW AND CONVEYANCER, I.3tt Lombard street, below Broad. aul7-lm* Daniel dougherty, attorney AT LAW, Southeast Corner of EIGHTH and LO CUST Streets, Philadelphia. aul-ly Myer strohse, attorney at LAW, CENTRE street, Potteviile, Pa. as4-ly JOHN BINNS, UNITED STATES Com missioner AND COMMISSIONER OP DEEDS, AND THE PROBATE OF ACCOUNTS for several States and Territories. He is. by law, authorixed to administer Oaths and Affirmations to be received in ail the Courts in Pennsylvania. JOHN SINKS may be found in bis office, No. 116 South SIXTH Street, opposite the County Court House, from 8 A.M.toflP. 11. ■' aoj.lm Hazelton AND SPRING MOUN TAIN, Lehigh, Hickory and Locust Mountain Schuylkill Coal for sale at KNOWLES' Depot. NINTH and WILLOW Streets. anlA*lm COALJ COAL! COAL!— spring MOUNTAIN LEHIGH J. k R.CARTER’SGRBKNWQOD,TAMAQGACOAL SNYDER’S PINK FOREST SCHUYL KILL COAL. RANDALL & MEREDITH Have for sale, sod are constantly receiving from the above celebrated Collieries, ™ COAL OF ALL SIZES. There is do Coal mined anywhere, equal in quality to these, and a trial will convince any one of their great Superiority. Onr Coal Is yaij* c&fi/oiiy scmoaeA At out Jttdß, md Wd will warrant it perfectly free from slate, dust aad all impurities. Our PRICES areaaLOW u the VERY LOWEST. Orders left at our Office, No. 351 80UTH FRONT street, above Walnut. Orders left at our Yard, CALLOWHILL street, below BROAD street. t at OQr ? h * r, » WATER street, above CAL LOWHILL—or sent to either place per Despatch Post, will receive prehpt attention. Purchasers for Family use will do well to call and ex tmine our Coal before purchasing elsewhere. »u4-tf gCBUYLKILL AND LEHTfiH f!<>AT, K 7 I us daily receiving, at my yard, the best Quality of SCHUYLKILL AND LEHIQH COAL. My cMtonem, uid all other* who may favor me with their orders, may *wy on getting Coal that will be satisfactory to them. ID" No inferior Coal kept at this establishment to offer at LOW PBIOES. ALEXANDER CONVERT, N. 35. corner of Broad and Cherry Sts. T EHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL.— A-i DALY, PORTER A CO., COAL DEALERS, So. 821 PRIME Street, above Eighth, keep constantly on hand, at the Ter y lowest rates, a foil supplr of Lefcich and Schuylkill Coal. ’ anl-Cm Lumber axd coal.—Montgomery A NEALL having connected the Coal with tho Lurabir business, inform their friends that the? have made contracts for a supply of the best qualities of Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, and are now ready to re* ceire orders, Twelfth and Prune streets. Orders may be left with Mr. S. KILPATRICK, No. 13 S. FIFTH street, or with Mr. WJI. D. NEALL. corner PINE and WATER streets. aulS-3m ®bnralionul. Hall of st. james the less, PHILADELPHIA. A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS Rtr. B. R. SXYSSK, RJCTOR. The Annual Session will' begin on TUESDAY, Sep temper 1. Circulars may be obtained at the Book Store of H HOOKER, S. R. corner EIGHTH and CHESTNUT, or of the Rector, Post Office, Falls of Schuylkill. Phila delPh>»- MlWm Removal. —the young ladies formerly located at No. 48, hot 51 North SEVENTH Street, la removed to No. I'll VINE Street, west of Seventeenth, north side, where the sub scriber will be happy to see his former patrons and pupils, at the commencement of ths FalbSesaion. For circulars, Ac., please apply to W. G. E. AGYEW, aulo-2w No. ITU Vine street. UTKS. BARTON’S BOARDING AND lfX DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 1923 CHESTNUT St., Twentieth, will re-open on the SECOND MONDAY in September. aulB-£w* SPIRITS TURPENTINE—2OO bbls Spirits 0 V Turpentine, to arrive, for sale by Martin a macalister, anl 119 North Water Street. JOHN N. REEVES, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, PAS3YUNK ROAD, opposite County Prison. Orders for Fobbing promptly attended to. anl-lm /~J.LENWOOD GEMETERYOFFIdE, X O V* 118 WALNUT St„ brto.FIFTH an 111/ /CONGRESS RANGE.—SOLD BY CHAD VV WICK t BHO., No. 202 N. SECOND Street. auglB-3mcs. Thomas e. Baxter.—hardware. CUTLERY AND TOOLB, No. 910 MARKET ST., rtOT« piati, Kitli tilt, Jhilt4«ljMt. to l.fen n WISAKT & CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers