IfjyU'tf-ifS: 3i4«:iiV«7,v -v «*'*•'■< •'A. )i-." .{Stpagp wittbo, foun4,a:iilgh p fttyj.fp.t; an, early, copy ! ;;W a.,fr)en4iaWi«h-, Jrtgton, It ia‘a postal convention betweentho IlDlUi(l ; at4tej9'.iB)3.,iHamburg, and. establishes the ratesof postage on hU mailable matter be tween the titl&l.Pitiabio Poverty,.ahetch of aSermon P*ieWay 9 teri6s > byEev,.Dr i May, ofVir-' p.tmSahhathßeatling, Religious Intelligence; Getl^^ fonrth page, part, third .ofFamiliar Life.of Pennsylvania. • ‘ APPRAISER AT lARO*. ' 'f Tlu3 I’lesidenfc yesterday appointed Cu.uilkn V. HAQKKR,';iSsqi, Of.tkis citjy'.United State* Appraiser at Large, in'place of H; C;Laugu ux, Esq!, resigned.; This id ahappy selection. Mr. ■ Haokeu is a citisen of high character, possfeaslngyrare/businesß-, qualities./; Ho is known' to. our people, and-bis name will inspire confidence'among all who bare dealings at tlie Custom house. , Such an reflects honor upon the'Administration.' U-V'/.... THANKS. ■ •' «: ■■ It has tioota’.a matter of thought arid 1 doubt with us, for the last throtf weeks, whether we. were not bound, iii conimon gratitude—not only tp warm" friends', but also . to numerous : political opponouts—to acknowledge, theun-. procoderitod favors which the-'Press througb- Out ,the country, have conferred upon us. From tioo,-the kindest,-heartiest, and most eulogistic notices of. bur! efforts to' establish a first-class / Jontnal in .Philadelphia, haVe poupod in nppn us.,, It was impossible to count,-it was difficult everilo’arratige'.them in 1 alphabetical order,— but hot-, less.-than. Two Thousand favorable . noticcsbayo reached'ns," written irrespective of party influences,- and ,giving us tho .en . couragement which,cheers, the pralse' Whlch compensates, and the welcome which assures ns.. Ifwilibadi/Scnlt todeseryeall these eulo ,gles;ho,;repay,'.aU 'these' we shall, endeavor to do so. . Fair play . to wards opponents' as woll as towards friends, „ was the principle on- which Vo commenced, ;kndwp shall'.cartyit outto tho utmost of our ability. ,Wo aim 'at making a journal distin gnisbed.by tke'fltlness/f'aimoss, and authenti city of its intalligence; fall, fair, and accurate, also, .in-; 'otir, comments' upon, political, local, commercial, literary, and general topics? Wo, should ho ■ unjust to our moro imme diate 'contemporaries, the’journals of/this city, if- wo. did - not' : acknowledge how;, deeply, we rejoice iit< the/good feeling, which pro-' valis among'them, , towards The'-Pkess. -In honorable rivalry, we contend with them, ■ and-feel that, next to a warm friend is a chtvilrohs opponent. , ' ' pne Word as to,om: success and prospects., Newspapers resemble States in ono thing— , they' arts hSot hnllf tip'ln a day; - But, by a sort of miracto, ‘which, wb, would, willingly attribute rathor to - tho ; .kindness' of the public ; than our own efforts—though we haye not .been idle or careless—'The Press la weally as well eatabllshed, in and out of Philadelphia,' as If, under ordinary circum stances, >it -hadthia - d&ycompleted its fifth year instead, of fts fifth u/eek..' Every day adds to ouralreadylargo circulation. . These remarksmoro ■particularly refer to our daily paper. But tho reception of The ■sFa*iat, PnES3,' all through thocountry, has r been extraordinary. aim at producing, at a every one's maims, a,weekly. . journal of -news,' politics, agriculture, science, commerce,' and literature.,-More particularly do tre aim aV giving to tho public a newspaper inwhich—not evenin an advertisement—shall thero 'bo one sentence or sentiment which would, tingo . tho delicate cheek .of modesty with a blush! To'the foutnumbers-of The ; ( v I; 1 ' j‘, ’V > t‘.- . Weeket Pbess, whioh have been ; published; we tconfidehtly appeal. Itet/Twhat' wo ■ have, done declare whatr we shall do. ’ Let the Past| brief thongh it bo'in our case hero, be pro-, phetic of the Futuro. : J . ■ >'i 'W» ;re{W, ;«nd gratefully, our thanks to ,onr, contemporaries, ter and near.’. hafted, enUghtenea;aiul impartial ..pbaervef,,shq pcdittoaV, system ,of-,thp. allied . poweri is essentially diffeHjaijn this iespfpt from ; r tbntfc of Amorioa.. This differenoo' proceeds,from oly• As sotoo days niu«t olapso before the Magazine can defend its position—should it doom necessary to do so—wo tako this opportunity of remarking that Tub Press has, in our opinion, suffered its gallantry to get the bettor of its judgment. “Tho position lakeu by tho oritio of Amerionu womon was, in a few words, that our Udios are often do9oient in those amenities of sooial life which an elevated oatimato of female charac ter requires: that tlioir maono'rs, in publio, are not always marked by that quiet ease which is the oharaeterfttio of good breeding; and that thoso among them who flourish at watering-places, and other fashionablo resorts, are too noisy, frivolous, and bold. “In this position wo fear that every unpreju diced obßorver must oonour with the Magazine eritlo. V Of course U is an unpleasant thing to have our wives and daughters taken sharply to task for tbeir faults; and without doubt tho country contains vast numbers of ladios to wboso manners and beha vior no exception could possibly be takon. But that the generality of American fashionable wo mon are not fitted to be good wives or mothers— that they damage their health by unwholesome feeding and reckless dressing—that they neglect their families for tho pleasures of sooiety—that their education fits thorn for and docs not fit thorn for any useful avooation in life-rthat thopr are often rude to strangers, unconscious of the obli gations of Qivility, ana deficient in sweetness of disposition-:-that many among the fashionables aro odiously ill-bred, incorrect m i diction, empty in mind, emptier in heart, and atrociously extrava gant, must bo the verdiot of every candid person who undertakes to study them with oaro. “ IVe aro vory sorry to say it, for more of tho futuro of this great nation depends on our women than on our men. But tho faot can notbo blinked ; it is a faot which no honest,writor on our sooiety has for O' moment attempted to conoeal or deny. “ It would be better for Colonel Forney to em ploy his talent in aiding us to reform the habit sand manners of our fellow-countrywomen than todovote his energies to a pourilo championship of tho sex, in defiance of truth. It is not by oaptlvating tho favor of a. few young girls that a paper can oithor achieve or deserve suoooss. “ And let us further observe, without designing to retort personalities, that the impertinent con jectures which Colonel Forney hazards in lieu of a sensible reply to the article in the would be in nod taste in any p&por, and aro in vory bad taste indeed in tho Press■ A little moro ex perience of journalism will convince Colonel Forcer that this is not tho way to win a character for hts paper.” Strango as H may appear to Harper's Weekly , wo would rather be considered the “champion of American ladies” than their slanderer . Wo shall briefly ro-stato tho case —condensing our original hill of indictment, In which we summed up tho leading objection able points in the article in Harper's Maga zine, To show our thorough impartiality, we may premise that, two days touching on tho unjastiflable attack on American women, we said, when noticing the periodical, iS Harper's certainly is, what it has diligently labored to become, not only tho most popular, but the best Magazine in this country. It is also by far tho cheapest.” ~ Speaking of. “Libels on tho Fair Sox,” (quoting tho wri ter’s own words>ywt plasterers, and? it is expected that it "will-he formally dedicated about the first week ’in 'Novemhc?. Its ciipacfautv rooms aro well calculated 4 for all kindfoof public exhibitions, affoMfng a surfaco of 25,000 feet, indepen. dent df*the cellar, which adds 7,500 more. The apartments on tbo first story aro two stores on Roco street, oach 21 foot wide, and 35 deep The main entrance, which is in the eentre of the building, with a tiled vestibule 13 feet v wide, connecting with the ticket offioo/vestibule, jrbtoh is’2l feet wide, and leads to tbo main hall. This hall is 10 feet wide; all the stairway? converge into it; also the vestibule, which opens on C reason’* street, from which il lsi divided by sliding doors 10 feet wide, from which Issues tbe private entrance to the Ar mory Saloon, and can t>6 used whon a rapid egres3 from the entire building is required. On the west side ii the banqueting room. 27 feet wide by 57 deep; also, tho ladies 1 dressing room, which is 27 feet wide, fitted-up with all the modern conveniences, and oonneots with the ball room by stairs which are striotlyprivato. being cut off from tbe gehtlemen’s room br a sliding door. On the ea3t side is the gentlemen's dressing room, gontlemon’s saloon, tho refreshment saloon, and janitor’s offieo. On the socond story is the grand saloon, 60 feet wido by 22C deep, and 27 feet high; the ceding is arched, springing from level plan ciers. The stage at the south end of the room is circular In© walls are ornamented with pilasters supporting emblematical brackets. The whole is to be painted fresco, And lighted by the improv ed method of ride lights on Hie wall. This room whon finished oannot fail to be one of the finest in the city, for acoustics, and suitable for dancing ooncerw,leotures, Ac. 61 On the third atory is the armory saloon, 6Q feet wido by 110 deep, and 22 feet high. This floor is supported by 10 trussed girders, designed by Ed win F. Duraog, architect of the building; they are the most powerful that have erer beon put in a building of this character, being 60 feet span and 7 deep This saloon will be the most magnificent drill room in tbe United States. There u a bal cony on the sooth ond of the room projecting 6 feet from the wall, forming an orchestral or specta tors’ gallery. This saloon is of the Gothic style of architecture; the ceiling is divided into compart ments, tho rafters springing from corbels; thoy are to b© stained ahd varnished. This saloon Is to bo lighted by drops, suspended from the rafters by bosses—adjoining it is tho library, which is eighteen feet by thirty, and the Secretary and officers’ rooms whioh aro 20 by 15 feet. It is in tended to lot the armory and tbo ball-room to gether for largo balls and assemblies; tho formor will hold 2200 persona seated, tho latter 1800. The entire building is ventilated on tho most improved plan. On tho fourth story is tho oompany’s meet ing room, whioh is 18 by 30 feet deep, opening on a balcony. The Quartermaster ana Committee rooms aro also on this floor. The front is sur mounted by an observatory, whioh is reaohed by a passage through the roof. Tho staging of the observatory is 85 foot above the door sill. Tho oxtrome height to tho flag staff is 145 feet. Police Matters.— Tho rctnrns of the Lieute nants of iho different wards, made at tbo Mayor’s offioo yesterday, woro. entirely devoid of intorest. Tho cases hoard beforo Alderman Eneu, at the Contral Police Station, and tbo Ward Magistrates, wero mainly for drunkenness and disorderly con duct. Two individuals, who got into a fight abont the late contested election oase, wero hold to bail to keep the peace. A Gorman, named Frederick Durr, was bold by Aldorman Williams to answer tho charge of robbing his employer, Mr, Julius Up man, of $2BO in cash. A driver of one of the coaches of tho Merchants’ Hotel, was arrested by officer John Bean, of the Ninth Ward, on tbe ohargo of reckless driving, and held to bail by Al derman Thompson to keep tho peace. We Noticed Yesterday a beautiful fire-horn, manufactured by the Messrs. J. S. Jarden A Bro., for tbe coming firemon’a parade. Those gentle men are extouaivoly engaged in the manufacture of ailvor-platod ware, and' their work is noted for beauty of finish and durability of wear. Their show rooms are at tho N. W. cornor of Chestnut and Ninth streets. Entrance first door above Chest nut street. A Delightful Serenade.— The other evening tho members of tho Unitod States Cornet Band serenaded Col. John W. Forney and a number of our citizens, and their adfnfrable performances wero listened to In many sections or tbo oity by delighted groups. This Cornet Band is now one of tho beat of oar musioal organizations. The leader is Moritz Biorhalter, an accomplished gentleman and musician. . Accidents.— John Boidarfl, A stevedore em ployed at Lombard streot wharf, had hi* left leg fractured yesterday by a keg of nails failing on it whilo ho was engaged in loading on the ship Que bec. Ho was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital. MATTERS AND THINGS IN NEW YOBS, f From the New York papers of last evening.} Yesterday morning, a flagman on the New Jer sey Railroad discovered a “tie”—a wooden sloeper for the rails to rest on—lying across tho track of that road between Jorsey Oity and Bergen cat, whioh he removed from tho track. It nad just been placed there by Michael Walsh, who was at once arrested and committed. He gave as his ex ouse for tbe not, that "be wanted to sac tbe ears bounce,” and ho stood, when arrested, not far off, awaiting tho result of tho experiment. He is a shoemaker by trade, and has worked in Jersey City about two weeks. „ A report bas been circulated among the Irish Soplo of tho uppor wards of Jersey City, that an isn woman named Elizabeth Daniel had been marrying a sailor named John Bravrery, a mulatto of vory light oolor. A mob of Irishmen and women, to the number of nearly 300, collected about their rcsidonce, at the oorner of Monmouth and South Eighth streets on Wednosd&y eveniog, and demand ed that Bravrery como out and "treat”tbe party.” Mr, B. declining, the mob assailed t&r’honse with a shower of stones, breaking Three policemen attempted mob. Offioer Robinson received a blow OpAbß?ho resided with Burtbte, Mirch fouud himself suddenly seized from behind and placed in irons by Klinck, who transferred him to the custody of officers who laid in wait for him. A few days since s boy was passing through tho oars on tho Cleveland and Erie road, handing on? Xrtisofflonta of “ Nothing to Wear,” illu® trated. A lady remarkod to a gentleman, “That takes off the ladies, I suppose.” “No,” said her friend, “it only takes off their dresses. “Then,” replied the lady, “it is proper that a smiling should sell it.” Tho Courrier state* that tho remains of a press jehleh Gutter* berg used to draw off his first proofs has boon found at Monti. It boars the date of H4O, WEEKLY *OF? THE PHIA MARKETS* “ ' ” * Ftipir Etssi.vc, Sept. 4. J BREADSTUFFS—The dull and unsettled condition or tbe market, noticed for some time past, still eon-” aad Flour ia but little inquired for, partieulariy *or export—tbe demand for which purpose is limited at lower figures. Abont 4,000 bbla only hz.t been disposed of at $6 37 X efi 60 for fresh ground superfine; the former • w*Southern Flour, delivered here; $6.75 f or selected ' brands, $4.r5a7.60 for extra, and $7.75*8 25 for extra 1 2 I!lo * T » “ iB fluaUly-tt,* latter for fancy lots, tA * n * l » so °kbls selected brand* on terms kept pri *“* , Th ® “arket closes inactive at S6SS &bU ' c . tt& ““ifonn asking rate for superfine Flour TJrzr?*- Th ' i ° ma 8 extent within the above rtm of qcota lion, forcotoon bnmiU, SSoß^bMtor »«•«» U ttaUj, with Elk, oTsM hhk cels At $4.629 475 bbl. Oo« M.el u tedS, rery scree, with ulaj of 7M bbU Perm,rl», n ;. .. fit bbl. WhsiT3 ere doll ond actual, «d J»alsc tsr bus lower; sole of 20,000 bushels .re reported n ™ 01.60 for red, end 51.4001.60 for white, u in ooelitr eloslog unsettled end dull et Sl-40 for the former, end 51.6001.66 .for the letter of good end prime qoalitr Bro Is elso lower, with selee of 1,600 bus, in lots, et SO OSOc for Southern and Pennsylrenie. Coes close doll end lower, with sales of 20,000 bushels Southern end Pennsylvania yeUow mostly et 85o8Se, eßojl, end ' 860660 In store, end bnyere holding off for lower price., O.ts here beon plenty and eery dull until within e day Or two, with sales of 36,000 bushels at 35040 c for fair sn4 33a36i for good end prime Southern, .Boat and in cars; the market, howerer, closing firmer et the letter figure*. PROTUIONS.-n. reduced state of the stuck end the h>gh rates now current hare limited operations, and the market is qolat. About 230 bhls Mess Poet here been ,oU, mostly et s26 a j2o 50, cash. City Mass Brer •ells, a, wantod, at ,20 bll. Otß.cox the stock his been pretty much all closed out at 14*15 v eta for plain and fancy Haws. M.,,* cls for E nnJ Zul?r S 'r h " 4 Bi ° rt li “'- letter are now held higher. ShtsoMsits are scarce with sale, of 100 casks St 12*12X rt« for S/tooiDths, ind 13k cfa for Stoss leering the market nearly hare. Laid is firmer, with sales of barrels and tierces et 16*15 if ets - Md kegs et 11 Cts. Buttes is in steady demand it 14* " 16 cts for solid Western. Chskse-Xo change, eid salee • limited et 9*lo cts *rs>.- ' QROCERIE3. Holders of Coffee ere firm in their ImT'i’), Dt TT,* te “° t dißpo “ d t 0 POKbese Largely, end the market has been inaction at preriou, qo'ta tlon,, Mies only reaching ,o mo 2,600 baga, mostly Bio, withm the range of ll.Salljie, on the usual terms closing, howerer, a little more attire. For Molaaaec the market continues et a .tend, end prices, in the ab sence of .ales, ere nominally unchanged. SOOm—The mMket 11 unsettled end drooping, end buyers ere hold- P'l CC9 r but purchases to the client of ““ from a neighboring market, including Culm, end Porto Kico et from svaoxc on the u,„al credit. Price, a th.?l£ were very feeble. METALS—The Iron market remains Inactive, and Only abont 1,000 tons, ehieSy Anthracite Ro. 3, here been sold, delirereble on the Susquehanna, to go West « a price not made public. A few smell sales of Ro. i haro been made here at ,27 and Ro. 2 125 V ton, on time, which are the uniform asking rates, fialos of Blooms hare been made at sB3as9o for prime quality. Scotch pig sella slowly at $290530 ton, «a tolote For manufactured Iron the inquiry continues good, the advice* from abroad being more fevorable; but there la not much doing. Of Bails and Bara prieeaare, however, firm. For Lead the market remains inactive for the want of stock, and we hear of jm ules thi* week Copper is unchanged, and Yellow Metal sales are making at 22c eix month*. BARK Is leas inquired for, and lower, and at the elo&e aorae buyers are not disposed to pay our lowest quota tions. Sales include about 150 hhds let No.l ais49e $45 4?* ton. Tanner'e Bark is dull, with but little selling. - • BEESWAX.—There is very little offering, and good yellow is wanted at 30*31e lb. BREAD continues dull, end prices abont the samo, the demand being mostly for home nee. CANDLES.—Tortier/ale. of Adamantine are renortad at22#23eon the usual terma. Sperm and Tallow ate steady in price, with about the usual buslnem delta ia the former. - COAL.—Eastern on’ers come in slowly, sad the mar-‘ ket generally ia rety Cult for the season, but withtmt change in prices, which rale about Alle ghany Coal is doll. A sale of Cumberland Coal was made at $5.25 ton. COTTON.—The late foreign news has had little or no effect on prices, but buyer* come forward slowly, and only about 750 bales have been disposed of, In lots, from 15 to 17#c for Uplands, and 16 to Hc for Mobil© and New Orleans, cash and time. The market closing firm. .PISn-New Maekerel continues scarce, particularly lit and 3d, the stocks of which are light and the demand 1 small. We quote the former at $l7«$U, *nd the latter at $13.50«2514 for medium; No. S are selling at $8.60* $9.50 per bbl. as to size. Smoked Herring* are begin-* ning to arrive, and sales are reported at 50 cents box Pickled Herring are steady at $4, with moderate ialea.* Codfish sell as wanted at $3.60 100 fts., bat there are very few offering. , FRUIT.—The market for foreign remains very ins©-, tire from the want of stock, and we have no ehange toC note. Green fruit is more plenty. Apples are selling ah from $1 to $3 bbl., aud Peaches at from 75 rents to $3 basket. * FREIGHTS.—The marketeontinuMdoU. Borne small engagements only have been made to Liverpool at4d for corn, and 25* The asking rate to London is 26* for heavy goot's, but there is little produce offer-'' log. Welt India and California rates are unchanged. . A vessel On the berth, for the Utter, is getting 26 cts. - per foot. Coastwise freights are steady, with considera ble doing. Colliers have been in fair demand. Thefbl- J lowing are the going rates from Fort Richmond: To ' New York, $1.05; Albany, $1.25; RiehmoiusSStasS Charlestown, $1.50; Providence, sl.So; ~ J Pawtucket, $1.60; Boston, $1A0«1A5; Baltimore 75 cts, Quincy Point, Sl.flQ; Fall Hirer,sl SO; New Loudon, . $1.85; Boxbury, $1.80; Alexandria, $l, and New Haven $1.25 ton. GUANO.—No change in quotation* and the demand* good. HEMP.—The market remain* quiet, and prices the same as last noted. HlDES.—There is very little doing, and the market I* doll; about 1,400 Pernambuco Hides were disposed of os arrival, at a price not made public. Booe ficSOOO Porto Cabello, from a recent import, are held above the views of buyers and remain Unsold. LEATHER.—Good SpixisuSole and SLXxrGBTaa are in demand, at full rates, but other kinds are negleeted and dull LUMBER.—Thera is not ranch doing, and the market' i« unchanged, with further sales of Liras at $1 Yellow Sap Boabo3 sell slowly et $120514; and Whit* Pinb at slseslB as in quality; Clbjlx Boards are quo ted at s3sas33&' M. , * NAVAL STORES.—Stock* arc light, but the market' has been quiet this week, wiih sale* of Spiaiiz Trap**-*. tix* at 47«50c, cash and time. Rosts i* «*re©. Yaw • is quoted ats3#es2#; and Pitch at bbl. OlLS.—tbe market for Lixszsd is unsettled, with ulea at 75676 c aa to lota—the stock la accumulating. La*d Oil is bettor, sales ranging at siaT«sllB,4 mo*. - No change in Spxom and Whali, and about the usual * business doing. PLASTER.—SeveraI cargoes have’been disposed of, part at $3 per ton, and part on terms not made public. RlCE.—Prices are hardly sustained, and we quote ft a 9 ia quality. SALT.—The market is dull, but on import of 8,000 sacks Liverpool ground, and a cargo of Turks’ Island have been sold on terms not made public. SEEDS.—There is more demand for Clovencwd, and.’ verj little is offering, and primo Seed is scarce and wanted at $7.25 4?" bnshel. Timothy Is lower. selling moderately at s3*s3 50 bushel. In Flaxseed there Is nothing doing In domestic for the want' d? stock. BPIBITS.—The market for Brandy end Gin in very dull, and sales are limbed to the wants of the trad* at' about previous rates. N. E. Rum moves slowly at 50* 52 cents. Whiskey was rather more active early in tha 5 week; prices of barrels remain at 26027 cents, the latter for Pennsylvania and Ohio, and 26*27 c. for hhds. TALLOW is quiet, but city rendered is scarce,- and firm at 12,¥ cents &&. * TEAS are more inquired for, and holders are very firm in their views, but as yet there is not much movement in tke market. SUMAC.—About 400 hags Sicily have been taken at 80c®82Xc, as to brand, on the usual terms TOBACCO remains inactive, and prices the same, with a limited business to note. IS OOL.—The demand continues good at fully former quotations, and the low and medium grades are scarce * Fine Wools are also more Inquired for, and very firm. The week’s sales comprise about 200, JOO As, at from 42c «65e, on the usnal terms. Among the sales we notfS* fine and extra fleece at 60c065c; quarter blood 43c*00, and three-quarters do. at 53c*55c lb. Philadelphia markets. Frioat, September 4.—The unsettled and stringent condition of the money market bos operated unfavor ably on the Produce markets and interrupted business very materially since our last weekly notice. Bark has declined. Brcadstuffs meet with a limited demand, at irregular prices, which tend downward. Groceries, ea peciilly Sugar and Molasses, are unsaleable, except at much lower prices than holders are willing to accept. Provisions are br.nging higher figures, bat the stocks of most kinds are nearly exhausted. Coal is dull, and Iron remains inactive, but manufactured Iron i* held with more firmness. Hides—Little or nothing doing. Nava! Stores meet with a limited demand. Oils are quiet, but without much alteration to note in prices. Plaster is lower. Cloreneed Is wanted at an adrance ca prerioas sales, but there is very tittle offering. In other kinds there is nothing new. Teas and Tobacco are unchanged; the former, however, are more in request. Whiskey closes unsettled and with very little doing, and the de mand for Wool continues good and pricts are fully itn. tained, with mero disposition to operate in the fine grades. In the Dry Goods trade there are no material changes in any leading articles of cotton manufacture. Stocks ars moderste, and prices of all good styles tend upward. Prints keep well sold up and firm. Woollens are steady, with a fair business doing in most kinds at previous quo. tations. Toe Trace or tbs Raising Railroad —The follow, ing is the amount of Coal transported on the Philadel phia and Reading Railroad during the week ending Thursday, Sept. 3,1857; From Port Carbon “ Pottsvillc “ Schuylkill Have n “ Auburn “ Port Clinton..... Total for week Previously this year. Total for year. To same time last year. BcmrrL*tLL NaviOiTiov Cost Txtn*.—The fot lowimr are the receipts of Coal for the week endihr Thursdays »»1»7: From Port Carbon <* Pottaville “ Bchuylkili Haven. “ Port Clinton..... Total for week. Previously this gear. To Mm, tim, Uit jew J t U4,HtMW Tons. Cwt. .11,503 00 . 3.694 09 .10,699 . 07 . 653 ’Ol . T. 505 Oi ...40.090 OR 1.236,673 02 .1,326,768' 06 .1,434,878 06 Tana. Cwt. ... 9,C93 .00 ... 1.543 00 ...26,55T ,00 »,m. oo * ■■■" |'T« « ■ —A 1,328,768 <&.