The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 10, 1857, Image 3

1W &h
, C4II6 . NICATIOS.
lifer The "P?' Ask},
At the:head of_thoticket - for the-Rouse of Repro
sentattirellegi:',Takiio. Kirkpatrick, of the girth
ward. Wherever this - gentleman is known it
would he nsehisaifor ono Word to be said in relation
tohim liotrd k l novin kine, for years, and can
say, Without:,,a4hadOir - of qUalitloation, that' We
havotiri4 beeaßeqbeinted with a more cornet or
cortseieuticriegorin;
_tier brio Vlore universally es
-• ' •
ThetioWnraneminesat Merchant of this city, long
sinee'ietireit frenatnitife lite, and having been bit
and neared An' this city,, Mr. Rirkpattiok al
thoroughly a Philadelphian; always extensively
engaged in buhiness, ho is Intimately acquainted
with thomants and true interests at our city, and
of the Stotdef Pennsylvania. Our recollection is
that Mr. Kirkpatrick graduated at the High School
of this city, about the year 1842, at which timo he
was regarded CO a Pupil of unusual acquirements
and futuro promise. Subsequently; he was long
connected with the well!known and, extensive
law•book firm of R. H. Small £ Co., and the same
business Lae been continued by him to the present
time. -
Of superior'untural abilities, Mr Kirkpatrick is
a man of unusual literary Requirements and prac
ticd knowleDge of men. In the prime of life, and
with an unsullied reputation, he is, in all respects,
a most'sniitatde nominee for the important,posi
tion.Opepreeentative from this city in our Legis
latuid; and, ive feel assured, cannot fait to com
mand the suffrages of his fellow-citizens.
Believing that, .3,1 , 67. nominee should be fully
made known to hie constituency, we shall notice
others in'the course of the present week.
TILE SOU its PRINCIPLES OF THE DOLE.
(For The Press•) '
Numbers, 15th chapter, 13th verge : "All that
are born of the country/hall do these things after
this mannor. (14th verse): 'And if a stranger so
journ with you, or whosooer be among you, in your
gonoratippq, as ye do, so shall he do."
(Verse IWO: "Qa4 ordinance shalt be, both for
you, and also for the stranger that sejourneth with
you, an 'ordinance. foistier, in your generations,
as ye are, so shall the stranger
(Verse 16th) : '" One lair, and one Wanner, shall
be for You';-aad. for tbe'etrenger that sejournetli
with you." ; (Exodus, 12th chapter, .49th. verse) :
" One law shall be to him That le home-bons and
unto the stranger that sojourneth among you." -
(NuMbers, 9th chapter, 14th verse) : "Ye shall
have one ordinance both for the stranger, and for
him that.was born ice ate Land." (Deuteronomy
10th chapter, : 19th verse ) : "Lova ye, therefore,
the stranger, for ye Were strangers in the Land of
Egypt." . -
See Acts of the Apostles, all of the 10th chapter
and part of 11th chapter.'
WAGNER FREE INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE.
[Per The Press.]
litn:•Eurrois : Last week you published my brief
• notice of a kindred institution, and thus encour
aged me to say something in praise of the " Wag
ner Free Institute of Science." I.fear there are
hundreds or citizens who 'are ignorant of the fact
that this excellent institution exists. Would it not
be well for-Professor W. to suggest to the ono bun
dred or so, who nightly assemble in ,Spring Gar
den Hall; that it - collection be taken up to pay for
advertising micb lecture? I attended the lectures
last winter with profit. and entertainment, and
• without the cost of everi it penny, which it is ex
pected' every straisiger' will contribute for the
privilege of -hearing launched - that Gospel,
the prominent feature. in the promulgation of
which has been regarded to be the fact
that the poor have it preached unto nein/ I think
it is a . pity and a shame that there, should - be so
many vacant . pews in this Ball, wheri the duties of
natural religion are so familiarly enforced, "that
he who runs may read." Last Monday evening I
1 listened with interest and pleasure to a beautiful
lecture on education, by Prof. Stevens, and on
Wednesday. evening to one by Prof. Child on the
sametsubjeot, with equal benefit; Although the
fj subject urea the :dame, the treatment of it by these
gentleminrwas different, and, so far as novelty was
j concerned,_ they might •as well have selected
subjeetslirecitly opposite:- They both introduced
1 the idea of a.".ropublie of letters," and led one at
least to the that the republicanism
of the "Wagner Free Institute of Science" was not
red, wad net isles!-•; but empbatically white. '
i There, ithe crimson guilt of 'lranian may be
made, white, as, snow,,and the blackness :of that
Egyptian darkness which tbeignorant fart is made
to disappear before the cheering light of knowledge.
I earnestly wish that the hundreds of- young men
who ate; like myself, out of employment in this
melancholy period, may manifest a grateful ap
predation of the, kind , regard for them which the
generous deeds of, Professor Wagner attest hi
cherishes.
3 I hops that many in this saddening time may
turn their feet from the haunts or dissipation and
follyoind 'resort-nightly to • the Ball, northwest
corner of Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets,
5 whore they may hake diarighti as copiously as they
will of the pure waters of science, ,which will not
cause their h'eade to ache, and their hearts to bleed
from the daggers plunged hy recollection of- lima
only misspent, but "killed" indeed. As one
of "the people" for whom the benefits of this in
stitution were originally designed, and are nightly
bestowed; I reepectfully ask that it may, as you
;1 deem proper, receive the notice of your practised
and ready pen: Very respectfully,
er
Octob 0, 1857. -
fp M. Y. B.
,
To thf ,Editortof. th.o Press : ~ ~ ::,- , , i
'4 It is not a little surprising to• observe, even '
tiamong the inielligeian• classes, the absurd views
promulgated relative to bank suspension. Now,
I,s the Commlinityht large, and eventually merehants;
suppose. that b,anks in general discount on their
l- 3 circulation, (notes,) as well as their capital, and
i.., argue if this be not the ease, how ean dividends be
'il earned, ke. Now, the fallacy of this reasoning is
'it manifest to any one who will look at the weekly
it statements of the New York eity banks. Take, for
p instance, the Rank,of Oottinserce, with a capital of
$2,090,000; has just exactly $2,095 of notes in cir
f4 °illation, and over one million of specie in their
f vaults, and , the same proportion exists with re
f gard to several other city banks, while the ar
fgeogate , foots up, as per, last statement, viz :
,i..; Specie, $13,550,180; circulation, (notes)lB,o73,Bol—
thus showing an excess of specie over their air.
gelation of $4;482,385; vet, in the face of these
facts, the 'question is daily asked—why have not
the New York banks suspended? and such is even
speculated upon by an cagasional money writer.
The eurreney and, banking questions are less
Icomprehended than perhaps any other subject that
arises in thiedmintry, and .it is not to bo expected
that the masses would have any conception ; 'still
they take Tart in Alegeneral disCasslons current,
under suell eireumstinces as now exist. Now, the
suspension of banks r under ourlsyston, Is virtually
• the same as individual -suspension of general pay
ment; and; consequently. should be regarded in
the same light, with this exception: the banks
IMO numerous' obligations (notes), spbjeot to pay:
1 mett4 opocali
.r," and if thenell be general, they are
not, prepared to meet them, yet their capital is
generally abundant to their ultimate liquidation.
The free , banking system of 'New •York neces
rily obviates this difficulty, by compelling the
banks, without excption, to deposit collateral
generally
g . 'dr te Comptroller'of the State fdr every dollar
_ ssued-in 'the shape of banknotes, them placing the
notes on a par with sp,aele, because the banks In
.-variably pave mere speole,on hand than the amount
In
.variably
or'111001MbiltiOn•
&•• For the information of those unaoquainted with
tanking operations, I herewith give a pro forma tof
he business of a Now York and Philadelphia bank
we gp e a t ic al y :
k ,,,,4..y0vi,
s fAirl , Deposits. ;44t , eil.
.113 gig.
5,000,000:1
f , htlad , a, 2,000,000 3,000,000 500,000400,000 5,000,000
From this eomp'arlion it appears that the only dif.
''heir
manifest is, in, the- circulation, assuming,
discounts to be predicated upon their capital;
at all banks generally exceed a judicious limit
yith respect to their, actual capital, and strike an
average of (say) ten percent. or more, on the aggre
ate depositors, which, 'hi 'ordinary times, is, per
ectly safe, but in :the' event at a panto, or even
tringerioy, this feature hookas 'the moat trouble+
time, and must, necessarily, be at once contracted;
Z..,nd,, consequently,- in. ahsenoe of security on the
.f.ace of its Issues, the community become alarmed
l'md 'demand specie for' their notes, Depositors,
r'''',.•• ntleipating this, j o in with the mtuis,tand demand
tPeoie for "their deposits, whtelt, in, reality, they
love no right to do.
,'P. Now, under. the ,New York system. this cannot
`.Tossibly occur • while the depositors have no right
•=-„,', claim specie for their balances, nor have never
Caring my experience in New York pretended to,
.;itt regard themselves on the same footing as the
tnapital and aredit of the bank.- .
We meat, AS a inanufactering and commercial
..., munity,adopt the free banking system, and this
-- old be urgd by all classes on ihe next Legisla
re, ' ' ' i -Yours truly,
~ W. P.
~- Philadelphia, 'O6 t: 9,1857•`
kr
a .
';',J. )1.- Schroeder ; wine and liquor mar
`;:ant of Louisville, says the Courier, is one of the
wire to a fortune of 52,000,000 guibiersi in, the city
lAtnsteraum: This'etint has beau eseutnulating
i i Atm since 1780, at compound interest;. and' has
~o r
b k zaree, nearly twice doubled itself .. The heirs.
'tlass have, in the meantime, increased even in a
1 .4 1 . I,eate r ratio, tho number at present having reached
t r t hu l l:
s dlvl i . e a n ildir t i) y renl ts ' , A, , ia il ild: i r o i; w o o n r e th go s o or
aet
ttlphgering will'see at once that ;Col. Schroeder's
, ore Is abent, half a million. •
t,.• ' ... .
r.:l
Y THE PILOT LINE.
LETTER FROM FEW XOEK
'.' , CorreePendertes of 'fbeltriaa.] -
- NEW Yon, Oct: 9,11:451-5.20 P. M
P. These is no change of any importance In tho ditto of
t)nr, monetary 'Miters. are certainly not batter,
;,rut they are not wows. The prelate: for money at the
Janke and In the street is 'unabated, and rates to the
Frew who can dispose of paper at any rate are caortd%
Fiart. - There hall beep a partial run on the Park Sank
o'clock this
timitor.eid after keeping open until
this evening, I believe it-has a large specie Jur
otei'vong, every fraction of Its circulation,' B.
845,000. "geld this 'ulpsviing In the'elearing
T'L l ionse iettlement, 'Here is a statement of its accounts,
C;o fed from its book down to yeeter3ay r
uottntetor oe 8
1 SANK
857, OS TIFOBSDA.; 00i0.
Resew:its. '
rut and discotinte - $2,724,220 47
pence account • 2,160 at
te.... . 281,500 00
.sal estate, banking house 5141,671,08.... 141,811 08
fUchanges 224,787 68
ash. items 64,460 95
- , 848,850 78
,33,781,606 82
!.... , -iiitpiiiiits:" —, . ,
~
$2,000,0c0
00
, .
apit4l,4l4ldtp_ixi C,' ff, ", _ , ~ . 4 : . ' ' 17/014 85
rcalstoilli*Ml '
' 1,240 00
9 1 ridagolsOuptidyi&O.,$.4,F48. ,
, 1 169,060 00
..
/itettliktistAlll4 - 0 . 02.01,.. . . ' . , 976,104 l a ,
fnavidaWitoositi.i..':•:c ' _
408,2e4 20
"me tolonamia.4ol)4:ol44r4 ' - 1
- -..-
32
. •
$3,732,690 a,
The resolatift t6keep open till_ ate (itelOck) sad the
cht r ao lI IMMooIt tv , if the other hank&
and-the ran may ,
fa r eild iohilliFiEtWag i =its , meeting rester=
ny e34o4lsl64o;69theg,i4dety agreed that somehhig
rust be done ht Iraq but !het that something IS to be
is net yet settled. Until it is we shall continue to suffer,
and that sorely. The public Me beginning to tire of
assurances of liberality on the part of bank boarde;they
want the money, and the old vulgar saying, "line words
butter no parsnips," hi quite exemplified in their fool
ing with regard to the money-holdere, Ido not wonder
at their impatience and disgust. They have boon
treated with frightful severity, and it will be well it
those who treated them sti„will not share the de
served fate of all selfish despots, As a body, the pre
sidents of our city banks are worthy, good men, but
they have not the financial genitisof % Colbert or a Peel.
They are utterly nuequal to their duties, and though,
in ordinary times, can fulfil the routine duties of the
"parlor,' with very becoming efficiency; In hard times,
when head, business, talept, courage and tact are re
quired to guide the ship through the breekers, and
know when to furl, and when to set sail, they are no
where, and have not one of the, necessary qualifications,
their ruling charicterisHo being a stupid caution which
they cannot be made to understand is ruinous to them
selves as well as to the community. I was one of those who
commended a contraction to a certain extent, consider
ing the unpardonable expansions that had been made ;
but a contraction of nearly 22 millions In six weeks
hail led to ruin, and will lead to more, if not immedi
ately stayed, and real, not wordy liberality shown to
those by whose exertions the banks havebeen supported,
It the banks of this city were to expend - seven or eight
millions within a fortnight, and were they to ,beee
bail of it, they would be gainers, and yet they keep on
contracting and huckstering with their customers, with
no more financial talent or economical energy than
would be shown by so many octogenarian apple women.
I cease to record their resolutions and their assurances,
simply because I do not believe them. It is the duty
of all those who write to Inform the public to toll the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, and
not deceive them by deceptive rumors or false hopes. It
is our duty also to tell those gentlemen who eontrol the
means of the Country at this moment, and who hold
the destinies of so many families in their hands, that
their power cannot last forever, and that the public,
who are now modem wince under the chain, will yet be
free, and that it will then be their turn.
The news from Boston is reassuring. The failure of Har
per Brothers, the well-known and enterprising publish
ers, was announced this morning. I record it with regret.
It is a significant token of the state of things here, when
such men fail because they cannot get accommodation.
It is the interest of everbody that they may be enabled
to resume before long, and that their valuable literary
publications may not be long withheld from the people
of the United States. The clearing house settlement
this morning waa ea followa
Clearings $11,370,819,67
,Balances paid in coin 663,812,40
The cash transactions cf the Sub-Treasury for the day
were :
Total Receipts $39,646,49
, k Payments 24118,08
Beeline 0281,110,50
The customs receipts for duties wore $ 25,00d.
The Stock market continues very depressed, and has
declined still further. New York Central closed at 63% ;
Illinois Central at 75; Erie at 9X ; Panama at 63' La
Crosse and Milwaukee at fig ; Chicago and Rock Island
at 67; Beading 27g, (en advance of % on this morn
ing's rates;) and Cumberland Coal Company at 6);:.
Missouri IN closed at 04g; California 7's at 65; Virginia
at 77; New York State Ws, 1872, at 02; and New
York State 5.0, 1860, at sB,' The tales were large, and,
as you will see, most of them for cash.
MARKETS.—Asses are niachanged, with sales of 100
bbls. $6.25 fof Pots, and $5.75 for Pearls
Bakaniiviialt,-The market for State and 'Western
Flour is firmer for superfine State, which is compa
ratively scarce, and brought bettor prices; the buoyancy
in other descriptions was lest at a later hour in the
day, and the market closed tamely; the sales are 7,200
bids. at $4.00004.75 for common to good State; $1 85e
$5 for extra State; $4.55014.65 for common to good
Michigan. Indiana, Ohio, lows, ac.; and $4.80er5.5.60
for extra do.
Southern flour is heavy, especially for the medium
grades, with sales of 1,400 bbls. at 05,10816 M for
mixed to good brands of Baltimore, Alexandria, George
town, Fredericksburg. acc., and $5.60e57.25 for favo
rite, fancy and extra brands do ; yesterday's sales in
cluded 1,000 bbte . Rialto at $7.25.
Canadian Hoer is unchanged, but there Is no super
fine offering; the sales are 200 bble. at $ 5 . 151 4 6 for the
range of extra brands.
Rye tour is heavy, with sates of 150 bits , at $3.75m
$1 75 for the range of fine and superfine.
Corn meal is very heavy and somewhat nominal; we
quote TerSey at $3,4003.60 ; Brandywine fr4te4.25 ; the
Rates are 100 bola.
Wheat is unchanged, but with less activity; the sales
are I,6oobushele white Southern at $13101.35 ; 2,600
damaged Southern at 95041.10.
Rye is heavy at 70073 cents.
Oats are higher, owing to a trifling scarcity, but those
quotations may net be long maintained; sales have been
made at 36045 c for Southern; 454156 c for Jersey ; 65 es
60c for State, and 68860 e for Western.
Corn is lower, with sales of 31,000 bushels at (Waage
for Western mixed, closing heavily at the Inside rata.
Corms is unedited and irregular.
, Pacorislose.—Pork is almost nominal, there being
little activity, and no settled rates; the sales are 100
bble at $23 for mess, and $lB for prime; mess is nomi
nal at $21.60•, plated mess-sold at $l9. Beef is lower,
with sales of 210 bble at $13.600414.76 for repacked
Weetena,sl6el6 for extra mese. Prime mem beef is
out of market. Beef hams are irregular; new sold at
$lB, old at $18.50. Bacon is lower and heavy, with
soles of 800 boxes Cumberland cut, shoulders out, at
lige, payable la Baltimore.
Cut meats are unsettled and nominal at for
hams, and 10411015 for shoulders. Lard Is irregular,
with a wide ranee in prices, according to qualities ,• we
notice Wes of tierces and bids. at 14015 g; kegs
hare sold as low as p. 4. Dotter and cheote are un
changed.
WIIISKY Is more '4 , 1 1 ' yant, with sales of 310 bbls at
224'023, now held at .
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE BALES, Oct. 9.
RROOND BOARD
5,000 Mo Ste 83 03 6431 400 Coin Coal Co OX
21 ,024 do edx 200 do 5%
1,000 Cat State 7a '76 55 100 do MO 54;
1,000 Cid State 7a '7O 56 100 Canton Co 133 E
500 Virginia Oa 77 400 Reading 11 28
5,900 N Yfitateils '72 92 100 do MO 27X
I,OOON Y State sa'6o 88 150 Pacific MS Co 57
2,500 NY State 6i.'58 90X 10 Del &II Canal 80
8050 do 91 7 Panama R 83
1, 0 00 T !MAU 24 nit 84 600 11l Central RMO 76
1,000 IlltlenE Ronda 65 25 Olev Col & Oln It 71
6,000 N Y Cen It Oa 70 32 La Cr & 31111 It OX
1,000 Erie Rlia '75 25 25 Mch &AN llt pin 21
10 American EX Bk 65 25 Chic k Mall It 57 .
88 do 50 100 NYCenR 63
10 Bk *Ube St MN It 63 50 do 053
5 Metropolitan Bk 00 25 Cal A. Chicago It 55
5 do 69
THE MONEY MARKET.
PRILIDILPIIIA; October 9, 1857
The cause of the existing ruln Is * lrredeemable pro
edges to pay--promises of individual., and promises of
banks. Banks' promises are called circulation; and cir
culation, like all illegitimate arrangements In firallaeoll,
disappoints and deludes both partial=--the party that
Issues, width° party that circulateathe °pie
are now disappointed of their money for currency, and
the banks are filled with protested mercantile paper, that
was cousidered good doting expansion, but is now the
—baseless Mimic of a vision " The lesson that mercan
tile paper, this year, will be more dollars than the balls
have gained bycirculation during fifteen years—say since
in which year liguldation was accomplished under
trials as great as those we now endure.
As circulation le pernicious to the banks and to the
people alike, let us offer to the banks an inducement to
'deal only In real money. Compulsion le bad policy.
For merchants, The simple and true plan Is to pay for
money Its commercial value on Promiesory paper. That
value is more than six per cent. It to eight or nine ;
that is to say, two or three per cont. more than what It is
worth on bond and mortgage. The risk of paper ex
plains the difference of value to the understanding of
any man. Let that difference of value be got, not out
of the people by circulation, not out of merchants by
the indirect way of compulsion to keep one-third of
their money as a deposit to get discounts on at six per
cent. per annum; but out of the merchants directly, by
premium allowed fairly and honorably by law.
As for deposits, they should bear interest of moderate
amount, es with bankers in Busland; and if they bear
interest, and the banks can loan money at its actual
value without artifice of circulation or deposits to help
make up that value, theft a tax on deposits may well
entire to the benefit of the Commonwealth.
We have no wish to interfere with any efforts that are
being made at llarriebnrg to afford relief to the commu
nity by legislation, and if it la possible for the many con
flicting opinions among the members to be harmonized
upon any bill likely to afford even temporary ameliora
tion to our distressed citizens of every class, we shall
heartily rejoice, In case of a failure to secure such uni
ted imtion, however, we venture to submit the following
form of a law, which, we think, would be found, in ope•
ration, to he based upon sound principles; and which,
while it would in all human probability prevent a re
currence of these calamities at any time lathe future,
would prove acceptable alike to
- the banks and to their
enatomere :
Be it enacted, 4-e. 3 That any bank organized within
the limits of this Commonwealth, under an out regu
lating banks, approved the filth day - of April,A. D. 1850,
tatty, if its stockholders shall no elect at a general meet
ing convened for that purpose, make the commutation
of privileges hereinafter designated:
1. The said bank shall forthwith cease to issue or to
pay out its own notes, and shall cancel the name as fast
as received, making payment of all Re liabilities in gold
°censer, or in such other manner as is provided in the
thirtieth section of the aforesaid act of April 16th,
1850, add not Otherwise. ,
2. The beginning of each month the said bank shall
pay Into the Treasury of this Commonwealth a. tax of
one-tenth of One per cent. upon the average bona fide
amount of deposit money in said bank during the, next
preceding month.
9. In MingderatiOn of the foregoing relinquishment
of circulation and payment of tax, It shell be coMPO•
tent for the said bank to charge to all borrowers, under
the eleventh article of the aforesaid act of April 16th,
1850, a premium of one-half of one per cent. on loans
or discounts made of a greater amount than three hun
dred dollars, and at longer time than thirty days.
• 4, All laws and parts of laws inconsistent with the
foregoing provisions are hereby repealed: and all disa
bilities and penalties Incurred prior to the first day of
February, 18513, are hereby relieved in respect to the
banks of Chia Commonwealth. ,
The report of the suspension of Harper & /leathers, In
New York, coining upon the heel* of Bowen tc
McNa
mee'► failure of the day previous, and the telegraphic
reports of the' rtms made on the Park Bank and the
Bowery Bank, augur sad things for New York. Wafter
that the banks there have left the necessary relaxation,
to which they have been daily counselled by their best
frieode, to go late a period as to produce disaster to
themselves now, instead of relief to their customers. It
really does seem as though an infatuation seized upon
all connected with these concerns in times of trouble,
transforming them into very children, so destitute do
their actions eppeer of every ebtreeteristio of man.
linage, of fortitude, or of common muse.
Monetary affairs here are in a state of seaming &bey
.ance—nohody doing or disposed to do anything until he
can learn what IS the remit of the legislative delibera
tions at liarriaburg. It is Impossible to sell paper at
any rate, and the principal business of the city appears
to be done between the brokers and the people who
come .to realise a small percentage upon the little
hoirds of gold and sliver made during the fright by
which they wore led to draw their deposits from the
Saving" Instantiate. Those who have been obliged to
bay New York lichange will have noticed a very sig
alma clause written onthe face of the drafts, after the
amount, "In bankable fonds."
' The Alzeriff, *ays the New York Herald, milked into
the °Mee of the Milwaukee and Inulssippi Railroad
Company, yesterday, seised all the books end papers,
locked them up in the safe, put the key in his pocket
and walked off, leaving s sot of astonished ladisiduals
to find oat at their leisure what it aliments.
It is a matter of surprise even in t h en day , of gene
ral dirtrust, that unfavomtde reports as to the condition
of the Farmers , Bank of Lancaiter here been lately
circulated. This ie one of the oldest banks in the Com
'rnonwealth. The president and directors are men who
deservedly have the esteem of the business men of
I,suceeter county. The bank hue in Its operations en
deavored to encourage the manufacturing and sailed
tOkal intermits of Lameester county; and if there be
4obree4 any wheM, we worild naturally look for it in a
blink. hi' Lancaster county under the presidency and
direction that control the Farmers' Sink of Lancaster.
The asafsifis gives the following comparitire state.
meet Of ,the Anthracite coal tonnage, from the Lehigh
end SoltnylkillreAtous, for the last week end the season:
Lenten. BotroTimmL.
Week, Semen. Week. Season.
:...241,19(1 - .715,484 28,794 958,282
1,110 465 ea 26,821 1,472,80
1867
1tA1r054...,
Task, 22,10 1,077,182 04,116
ellai 'Mb LAST TEAS.
Week. Beseen. Week, Season.
, Csaal , ..... 84,084 921,8488 82,188 814,886
Riuma, 8,127 118,888 88,285 1,782,880
T0ta1.....50,221 1,037,167 87,374 -2,037004
RECAPITULATION OF TOE UEABON.
1856. 1857.
Lehigh Canal 921,004 715,464 Dec.. 205,540
61 Rilr o ad._ 116,883 355,318 Inc-230,435
Schuylkill Canal... 874,605 058,262 Inc.. 83,597
Railroad. 1,762,035 1,472,850 Lea. 289,789
Total 3,675,191 3,501,894 De0..173,297
The Dauphin county coal tonnage, during the week•
ending Oct. 3d, was as follows :
Week. Season.
.1,820 41,010
.1,765 40,611
Lykens Valley..
Short Mountain
THE TRADE OF THE READING RAILROAD.—The follow
log is the amount of Coal transported on the Pilawlel
pilla and Reading Railroad during the week ending
Thursday, October 8,188 T
From Port Carbon
" Pottville
" Schuylkill Haven
" Auburn
" Port Clinton
Total for week
Provlonely this year
Total for year
To same time last year —.1,760,470 05
ricuortutt. liavicismoir COAL. TRAM—Tho fol
lowing are the receipts of Ural for the neck ending
Thursday, October 8, 1851.
Prom Port Carbon..• • •
" P0tt5vi11e........
Schuylkill limn
" Port Clinton
Total for week
Previously this year.
To same time last Sear 877,192 10
PHILADELPHIA STOOK =CHAIM SALES,
October 9, 1857.
Reported by R. Mandy, Jr., Stock Broker, No
Sira/nut street.
FIRST BOARD.
100 City RROs P 11.83 I 4 Minebill 11 R 61
600 do P R 11.83 50 Ilarrisb Rlt C&P.45
500 do P R 11.83 10 By Meadow It 11..45
3,000 do P 1111.83 4 Reading 1111 143(
1,000 N Peona It 63.4536 100 do ..cath...l6
2,000 do 45 1 Penna 11 /I 32,4'
2,000 do 45 6 do 3231
600 do 45 5 do 33
1,000 City o's 83 6 do 33
100 do 8214 4 do 33
200 do 82X 4 do 93
200 do 82X4 5 do 33
2024,69 Penna 5 , 6 811 2do 33
425,86 do ....BOK 2 do 33
14 Ilorrist'nll. 'Lac% 1 do 33
10 do 40X1 6do 33
20 do asfri 1 do 33
9 311nel:till R 11.51
• BETWEEN
20 Reading It It 14N
BOARD.
4 Penna RR 33
2 Norristown R It ...40X
10 Read R R ..sswn.l4X
BEROND
2,500 My RR Os PRR. 83
1,000 do P R 14.83
GOO do P R R. 83
800 City Ws 8215
CLOSING PR
Did. Asked.
II 8 Ws,
Philada 0.5 521( 83
do 11R...82% 83
do Now 9815
Penna Is 81 821 b
Reading R 14X 15
de tionds 'lO 60 65
do ti 6 , 6,44 TO 80
Penna RR 3114 2314
Morris Cant Con 80 39
Bchyl Nay as , 82 61 64
do 8101 k 7
LAT
25 Readg R R 14%
50 do 14%
100 do 155
Closing at 151 fi elm .
OEB—STEADY.
Askta.
Saul Nay Pref 13,Si 13X
Wmep't dr. Elm R 9 12
do lst wort Ve 82 86
do do 2dm 40 60
Long Inland 7;f 8
Vicksburg 6 7
Girard Bank 7% 8
Lehigh Zinc 14 1
Union Canal 2,k' 3
Now Creek % 1
Walden RR... 8 8
200 Reading RR a5....16S
ISO do
200 do e5....15,
FOREIGN MARKETS
RICHARDSON BROTHERS & COMPANY'S CIR
[Per Niagara.]
LIVIMPOOL, 9th Mo. 25th—Ootton—As might bare
been expected after the very large transactions of the
lest few weeks, there has been a considerable reaction,
and a decline of nearly Xd lb has generally been
submitted to, especially for the Inferior grades. The
demand has been very limited, mad pricer' somewhat ir
regular. lifarket quiet" to-day ; sales 9,000 bales
Impede for the week, 9,882 bales. Total vales,
2E1,900 bales, of which apeculators took 4,910, and ex
porters 1,710, leaving to the trade 22,780 bales.
Quereitron llark.—We had some further arrivals, and
a limited business ban taken place at previous rates,
Ray 15s 4 cwt for Philadelphia, and 12s for Baltimore.
Lard.—]folders would readily accept the late extreme
rates, which buyers are not disposed to give, and the
market clears dull.
• • • • • • •
Tallow—There has been a fair business doing at e
shade under the closing prices of last reek. Transac
tions have taken place in P. Y. 0. at 80a Ckl6Bla. North
American 01s OdetB2o, South American °Neale ty cwt.
The Linden market has also been quiet, but tolerably
firm,
closing at 59ser59s 8d on the spot, and 58a 81 for
last throe months of the year.
Beef—The sales this week have only been about 350
tierces, principally the better qualities. Alburger's
realized 1715 e, but towards the close of the week was of
fering at 170 s without finding buyers. Large quantities
of repacked barrels are altering at 1108 without effect.
Pork has been In better demand than for some time,
at late prices.
Bacon—A large importer having withdrawn his stock
from the market for re-shipment tee New York, and
dealers having operated pretty freely, have canoed con
siderable animation in the trade, especially for long
middles, which are getting Into small compass.
The weather since Tuesday has been rather showery,
but it ceases to have any influence on our market, as
harvest, with but very few exceptions, may be COUFi
dered over.
. .
The Drain market rules dull, millers and dealers
standing aloof with the hope of a further fall; such
will altogether depend ou the course our own growers
may adopt, and the general opinion amongst the most
intelligent of them Is, that a further decline of 6d le'
quarter will cause them to hold back supplies, and
It will only be when foreign Importations Increase and
undersell them they will bo at all influenced.
Deliveries of Wheat from our farmers for the past
week consist of 136,2.14 quarters, against 100,353 quar
ters same week last year. Average price, Ns Od 40
quarter, against 64a 55 corresponding week last year.
(Mr market this morning VMS only very slenderly at
tended, millers and dealers still exercising great cau
tion In their purchases; Viareign Wheat is called nomin
ally as on Tuesday, but had pnrcbasera appeared for
quantity there Is little doubt but they could have sup
plied themselves on easier terms. New Irish still con
tinues very depressed, and where sales aro pushed is
further decline of 2,103i1 4P' 70 hos under the rates 01
our Isot accepted, fair lied baring been sold at is Dd.
and White 8s 6d J° 70 tbs.
Good qualities of Flour nearly supported former quo
tations, but eecondary was most difficult of sale, al
though procurable at 64 47 barrel and is dfr sack de
cline.
Indian Corn in retail demand, without quotable alter
ation iu value
New Oats in limited request, at Ida.2d 4fr 45 Le, and
Oatmeal le 4? load reduction.
Imports from 9010. 18th to 9 mo. 24th inclusive, con
sist of 8,157 qrs. Wheat, 3,009 qrs. Indian Corn, 3,998
sacks, and 4,219 barrels Flour. Exports for same period
1,770 qrs. Wheat, 3,203 qrs. Indian Coru, 2,495 sacks,
and 1,029 barrels Flour.
We quote the value of American white Wheat, 9xo Ss
4d; extra, 9w 0d099 9d; red, Booth+ 4d; extra. 8s &leis
9970 lbs. Baltimore, Philadelphia. and Ohio Flour,
324 tlder33s; Western Canal, 315232 s tr barrel. Indian
Corn, mixed and yellow, 38s; white, 44s 4,480 lbw.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRAM
Wx. C. KENT,
A. J. BOOKNOII, CONWITTIN o TIM MONTI,
BLLIS YAFINALL,
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants , Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Joseph Jones, Fitment San Francisco, soon
Brig Oregon. (Dr) Green Port au Prince, soon
dehr E Bell, Clark St dap de Cuba, soon
SAILING OR TUE OCEAN STEAMERS
PROM TRAI UNITED BTATES.
MAHER room
Atlantic New York
Arabia ...... ....New York
Argo ....New York
0 or Washlngton.New York
Fulton New York
Now York New York
Niagara Boston
Vanderbilt New York
Kangaroo. ...... .New York
FOR DAY
Liverpool Ootlo
Liverp001.......... Oct 14
Bremen Oct].)
LiverpooL Oct 15
Havre Oot
Glasgow Oct 11
Liverpool Oct 21
13 , mton k Havre. ...Oct 24
Liverpool ....... Oct 29
FROM EUROPE.
MN 108 DAY
Atlantic Liverpool New York Sept 30
Borussia Hamburg New York Oct 1
Oen Williams ...Liverpool Quebec Oct 3
Vanderblit...Southampton New York Oct 3
Asia Liverpool New York Oct 3
Edinburg.. Glasgow New York Oct 3
North Star—Southampton New York Oct 7
Kangaroo Liverpool New York Oct 7
Europa Liverpool Boston . Oct 10
Baltic Liverpool New York Oct 14
Persia ....... ....Liverpool New York Oct 17
Arago. ..... ...Southampton New York Oct 21
MOVEMENTS OF HAVANA STEAMERS
. .
I > BILADIMISIA—Prom New York 2d, arriving at Ha
vana Bth, and New Orleans 11th. From New Orleans
20th; Havana 21d i arriving at New York 29th.
QUALSK Orrv—From New York 7th of each month,
arriving at Havana 12th, and Mobile 14th. From Mo
bile W.d, Havana 29th, arriving at New York 28th.
Omrawea—From New York 12th, arriving at Havana
17th. and New Orleans 19th. From New Orleans 27th,
Havana 20th, arriving at New York Bd.
Erman thrr—From New York 17th, arriving at Ha
vana 23d, and New Orleans 26th. From New Orleans
6th, Havana Bth, arriving at New York 13th
BLACC %Yakima—From New York 27th, arriving at
Havana let and New Orleans 3d. From New Orleans
12th, Havana 14th, due at New York 18th.
Wan—From Charleston lath and 4th, due at Ha
vana Md and 7th. From Havana 10th and 26th, dne at
New York 18th and Wet.
The California mail steamers nail from New York on
the 6th and 20th of each month.
.ftlarint Jittelltgence.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10, MI.
BUN RIM.-
HIGH WATER
..6 22-SUN BETS
ARRIVED.
Steamship Boston, Sallow, 20 hours from New York,
with mdse and passengers to Dui Aildeedice. Paned MI
Reedy Island seven brigs and six satire at anchor, up.
ward bound, some of which were lumber laden.
Schr R Wilson, liaise, from Boston.
Schr Charles Moore, Ingersoll, from Lynn.
Bohr Shenandoah, Hickman, from Providence.
Bohr Mary Cray Cain, I day from Done Landing, with
grain to Bewley Wiliam & Co.
Sloop i
D gsb, Bell, 2 days from Lewes, Del, with
mdse to T W Parker.
CLEARED.
Ship Cor Laugdon, !Roue, N Orleans, BBaldwin & Co.
Brig Aaron Eaton, Percy, New Brunswick, B A Sou.
der & Co.
Brig Ormus, Baker, N Bedford, N Sturtevant & Co.
Brig Barak Elisabeth, Baynes, Savannah, Hayes,
Smith & co.
Behr Sharon, Thurlow Newport
, captain.
Behr Blight, North, Richmond, Thom Webster, Jr
Bohr II Blackman, Sherman, Wilmington, NO, D
Stetson & 00.
Schr Bnitlo, Hinckley, Norton, W HJohne.
Bohr J Forma, Baker, Providence, J M Kennedy
& Co.
Behr Chas Moore, Ingersoll, Bridgeport, Vandulon,
Norton & Co.
Bohr Volta, Occe, Greenport, Blakiaton, Colt& Co.
Behr Pequonnock, Burrows, Providence, do
Bohr Shenandoah, Hickman, Norfolk, Herr!' & Murray
Btr R Willing, Claypool*, Baltimore, A Groves, Br.
Mr Bristol, Allen, New York, W MBaird & Co.
PY 1LL161111.11.}
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Eiehange.
CAPE ISLAND, Oct. 9, 6 261" M.
One berm brig and several schooners are now off this
place, going up. Nothing in eight outward bona&
Wind eouth•oast.
Yours, eco.,
lIIMIGWIt.I
(Oorrespondeuce of Thu Pratt.)
Auived Dosrosr, Oct. 9.
skip Andes, from Penang; barques Radlater
from Rotterdam; 'Mica, from Oottenburg. Below
barque Lizzie, from Gottenburg,
Correspondence of theThlladelpbla Di - change.
LEWES. Del.. Oct. 9, 8 A M.
Mr Jacob Marshall landed lest evening from pilot boat
Conner, and reporte having spoken, twenty zones south
of Cape Ilenlopen, on Tuendey, barque Elise Bares, brig
Emma, and schooner Vapor,* the latter from Savannah,
bound to New York, with part of crew sick. No vessels
in harbor, and but few in sight bound in or out. Wind
SW.
Yours, ‘tei WM. M. HICKMAN
* The Vapor has shwa put into Norfolk.
THE PRESS.-PMLADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBE R 10, 1857.
Correspondence of The Press.
Ilsvas DE thisoa, Oct. 9.
Six. boats left hero this morning, laden and con•
eigued us follows:
Howard, wheat, rye, bituminous coal, &u, and Jennie,
corn and bark to A Oettoll & Co; Jon llarrntt, Jr,
wheat, corn, onto, sumac, he to Quaker CityMilla; A 3
lilts. lumber to D IS Taylor & Co; D I+ Shure, pig Iron
to Whitaker & Cowderi . Hiawatha, do to Wilmington,
Delaware.
Steamship Phineas Sprague, Matthews, hone° at Bos
ton Bth inst.
Steamship Pennsylvania, Teal, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Richmond 7th inst.
Steamship Isabel, Rollins, from Baltimore, at New
York yesterday, and wan to bo taken en the sectional
dock for examination.
e.teatu ship Antelope, Smith, from Portland for Liver.
pool, at Halifax Oth tact.
Steamship Vanderbilt, 'Biggins, from New York, at
Havre 224 ult
Ship Ocean Gem, Dimon, for San 'Francisco, salted
from Liverpool 24th ult.
Ship Kensington, —, for Sydney, NSW, was at Kong
Kong July 22.
Sh IpJemes Brown, Crabtree, for Melbourne, remained
at Liverpool 26th ult loading.
Ship Bain - net gales Young, for Bombay, was loading
et Liverpool 26th ult.
Ship Borodino, Pendleton, from Callao for London,
passed Deal 20th ult.
Tons. Cwt
7,103 10
. 307 00
.13,374 12
. 234 12
. 4,171 00
;IVI 14g
1,472,849 1 4
Ship Midnight, Hatch, from Akyab, nt Falmouth
2lth ult,
Ship Dolphin, Hoyt, for East Indies, cleared at Boston
Bth (net
nip Quebec, Wataou, hence, arrived below New Or
cans 2d inst.
Tone. Cwt
. 8,147 10
. 1,417 10
.10,800 00
. 2,1'9 00
Ship Amelia, Raymond, from Rio de Janeiro, With
6079 bags colloo, arrived at rimy Orleans 2d twit
Ship Geo Hurlbut, Mason, for Valparaiso, cleared at
Herr York Bth lost
Ships Windsor Forest, Westmoreland, and Philadel•
phis, wore loading at I iverpool '2oth alt.
Ship Jacob Badger, Staples, from Callao, arrived MT
Havre 224 ult.
. 08,701 00
.029,168 05
058,U2 05
Barque Mahlon Williamson, Beaston, for Now Y rk,
called from Bordeaux 23d Ult.
Barque 0 J Kershaw, Plerce, for Montreal, sailed
rem Liverpool 23,1
harque Achilles, Spedden, hence, arrived at London
24th nit. 1
Barque 0 J Borgatede, (Olden) Schweichel, for Ak
yab, cleared at New York yesterday.
Barque Dennis Kelly, Corson, for Cadiz, cleared at N
Orleans yesterday.
Barque Vlrgiliia Ann, Wyle, for Malaga, cleared at
New Orleans let inst.
Barque Swallow, Upton, for Buenos Ayres, sailed
from Salem 7th Inst.
Barque Union, Power, hence, remained at Pernam
buco Sept 5, to return.
Barque Reindeer, Simmons, hence at Pernambuco
Aug 2-1, and proceeded south previous to 4th ult.
Barque Lizzie Boggs, Dim, for Barcelona, cleared at
Now Orleans 2J inst.
Barque Beni Hallett, Burnell, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Charleston 4th toot.
Baum Wm Shroder, Upton, for Montevideo, sailed
from Salem ith tust.
Barque Brothers, Oheever, hence, arrived at Cleafue
gos about 20th ult.
Brig Puma, Pitt, from Para, arrived at New York
yesterday.
Brig David DIANN, Tahbutt, from Bt Sohn, NB, at
Boston Bth lost; before reported bound to l'hiladelphla.
Brig Velona, Bina. for Willadelphia, sailed from East
port 20th ult.
Brig Sitka, Downing, hence at Beverly 2AI tont
Brig Louisa, Webber, and Trenton, Berry, for Coast
of Africa. sailed from Salem 6th inst.
. _
Brig Alfaratta, Ribber, from Portsmouth, at Portland
th inst.
Brig May Queen, Jackson, hence, arrived at Mobile
-d Inst.
• - •
Brig Eureka, Gilkey, from Cardenas, at Penance's
'9th ult
Brig Ocean Traveller, Sergeant, for Sedgwick,
went to eon from Boatonith inst
Brig 11 11 Crosby, Williams, hence for Poston, went to
sea from South Ferry 6th last 2 P 111.
Brig Jacob Dock, Thou:loon, cleared at Boston Bth
Bth that for Wilmington, NO.
Brig P A Laceete, Pierce, for Philadelphia, sailed
from lleltroet 23d ult.
Fehr II W Norse, Phillips, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Taunton 3d taut
Behr Phcenix, Dunscomb, hence at St Johns, NT,
27th ult.
Schr J McAdam, Willard, hence at Thomaston Ist
natant.
Schr L Rich, Nickerson, hence at Frankford let lust.
Schr W II Mitchell, Grant, hence at Portsmouth 7th
natant.
Schr A L Cravrford, Illackinau, sailed from Liverpool
234 ult. for Havana.
Sehr Simeon Draper, of Now York, at Bangkok July
24th, had been sold to the second king of Slam for $13,000.
&hill Mary. Racket, and L H Endicott, Yaakirk,
hence at New York yesterday
Schr S N Smith, Smith, hence, arrived at Charleston
9th inat
Schr (I eo Mangham, Scudder, for Baltimore, cleared
at Charleston oth Inst
Behr Effort, Dunning, for Attakapas, La, cleared at
Charleston 6th inst.
Behr Daniel Brown, Ileald, from Alexandria, at Fall
Inter 7th Met
Behr Bodo, Facemire, hence at Richmond 7th inot
Sara Woodfield, Fisk, and \V II Maniac, Crowell,
cleared at Baotou Bth inot. for New York.
Behr Neptune, Magee, sailed from Fall River 7th inst.
for Philadelphia.
Schr Mary Elizabeth, Shannon, hence at Hartford
7th inst.
&he nettle Anna„ Tapley - , hence at Manchester oth
Ina
fichr 9 W Photo, Cavalier, sailed from AlM:Aria 7th
ingt for Wareham.
Bebr 8 IS Ashmeed, Godfrey, nailed from Providence
;tit Inst. for Philadelphia.
Scht J if Stroup, Corson, galled from Salem 7th Inst.
for Wilmington, Del.
Schr Theresa C, Gaudy, sailed from Salem 7th Inst.
for Philadelphia.
Behr Ravilab, liloOkins, hence at Baltimore Bth inst.
Steamer hi W Chapin, Grumley, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Hartford Bth inst.
Aug 16, no Ist, &C, ship John 0 Coster, Hamlin, On
Now York for Rotterdam.
Aug 25, Ist 21 21 N, long 32 41, barque Iberia, 11kb
born, from Bucksport, July 29, for Rio de Jewett o.
Oct (supposed) 5, ship Delhi, Knapp t from N Orleans
for Boston
25th ult. a Cope Ben Antonio, ship Tuekinians, 130
daps out from ]long Kong, bound to limns, with a
load of coolies.
Norfolk, Oct 7—Schr Conrad Fox. Ward, Iron New
York, in ballast, bound up Chosapeake Bay, to load, la
ashore near ..lapo Henry. Astialance has been sent to
her. She will probably be got off a ithout much damage.
Boston, Oct it —The stetumthip Niagara,- at 8 o'clock
on Thursday evening, off Boston Light, struck schooner
Harriet Maria, from Boston for Now Orleans, with an
aasorted cargo and eighteen passengers; all saved and
taken on hoard the Niagara, with the exception of Da
nie,i Higgins, of New Orleans, who was killed; schooner
sank.
LAUNCHED—In Biddeford 3J inst. a Behr of 121 tons,
called tho Pearl, to be commanded by Copt Nehemiah
At Mystic bridge on the oth inst. by Charles Mallory,
a splendid ship of 1300 tons, called the Twilight. She
Is Intended for the freighting business, and will be com
manded by Capt C Oates.
Lisbon, Sept 18—The Kertch, McConnel, from Callao
to Queenetown, which put in here im the 2d lust. leaf y,
continuckdischarging, the leak, which had taken up to
three inched per hour, baring broken out with violence
Cork, Sept 23—Passage West—The Western Star, Am
ship, Ilumutond, hauled out of the Royal Victoria Ora.
ring Dock, after baring receired general repairs, to.
eluting spars, caulking, copperlng, also.
Ship Element, before reported, put back to and each
at Calcutta, was sold for 4000 rupees. The sails, rig
ging, Asc. and some old copper sold for 8000a9000 rupees,
NEW YORK Oct ft—Arrived, Er barque Eliza Ball.,
Watßegion, Cienfuegos, schrs Racer, Pearce, Rich
mond; Susan Jayne, Jayne, lialtimore, Cleared, ships
M J Ward, Storer, Now Orleans; Pyramid, Henderson,
Mobile; Criterion, Harding, do; barque Gertrude, Gor
don, Glasgow; schr S Andrews, Putnam, Washington.
BOSTON, Oct B—Arrived Dr steamship Niagara,
Wickman, Liverpool; steamer Win Jenkins, Hallett,
ilaltlinore. At quarantine, chip W F Storer, ()emery,
Liverpool. Cleared, ships Harpswell, Stover, St Ste
phen, ND; Halcyon, Spooner, Wctunend, Va; barque
Lincoln, Merrill, Charlesten
FORE lON POETS
•
(Per steamer Niagara )
Ar at Liverpool Sept. 23, Ellen Austin, Carrick, New
York; North American ( e), Grange, Quebec-25th, 9
Curling, Curling, Boston.
Cleared 22d, Young Eagle, Cartwright, Calcutta;
Screamer, Snow, Melbourne and Geelong-23d, Simoda,
Mason. Now Orleans (and all remained in the river on
the 25th )
Sailed 234, Cambridge, Clime, New York; A L Craw
ford, Blackmail, Havana-24tb, 0 3 Kershaw, Pierce,
Montreal; Ocean Monarch, Page, New York; Ocean Hem,
8183011, for San Francisco.
Entered for loading 224, Switzerland, Trask, for New
York; Helveteen, Boyan, Ban Francisco-24th, Addle
Snow, Howe, Boston; John OHM, Park, Apalachicola
Coronella, McOlear, Now Orleans,
Entered inwards at London 25th, Windward, Smith,
A kyab.
Old 224, Advance, Barstow, Cardiff-23d, Bylvenus
Blanchard, Lawrence, Suede, land and New York.
Ar at Deal 20th ' Daniel Webster, Atkins, London for
Boston; PresidentFilltoore, Nelson, do for New York;
Borodino, Pendleton, Callao for London (and all three
proceeded )
Passed by 23d, W S Linday, Gray, from Cron
stradt for New York-25th, Oporto.---, from New
York for Hull, (probably Portuguese brig Mattes I )
Off Dover 221, Athena, Skilling t of and hum Bremen
for New York—about 23,1, Canada, Stafford, from Rot
terdam for Now York,
Off Deachy Head 234, John Bertram, of and. from
Hamburg for New York.
Ar at Portsmouth 23d, If 11 Emery, Pekins, from
Richlbuto for Hull, put in with fore topmast sprees.
Bld from Cardiff 224, Highland Light, Tripp, Now
York; 23d, Washington, Alexander, Caldera; Willard,
Mitchell. Savannah.
Sailed from Newport 22d, John Frazer, Herbert, Cal
drral sorest City, New York.
Arr at the Pill 21th, Harriet, Bassett, from Bristol
(and remained) for New York.
Bld from do 234, Tuner°, Aroy, Charleston.
Arr off do 24th, Monticello, Landerkln, from Cron
stadt for orders.
Sailed from Hull 23d, Jaffa, araffam, Shields.
Loading in the Clyde 25th, Itildesholm, for San Fran
deco; Edinburg, (a) New York, Oct 3.
Ar at Queenstown 23d, Batellte, Orland, Callao, 131 d
Australia, Hopkins, Cardenas.
Ar at Cronstadt 10th nit, Messenger, Lambert, New
castle, Eng.
Ar at Bremerhaven 18th ult, Ernestine, N Orleans—
lath, North Star, (Br) N York-22d, Anna, Baltimore.
Bailed 19th, ' N Orleans; Adler, do; Athena,
and Cedar,N York; Stella, Baltimore; Weser, Calves
ton—'2oth Therese, and Edmund, Baltimore; Wureuta,
N York.
Old from Brake 18th ult, O'Thyen, New Orleans.
Arr at Ifelvoet 234 ult, J O Cheater, Hamlett, New
York,
Bld from Antwerp 23 ult, Viking, Wioaor, New York,
(and sailed from Flushing same day.)
Havre—Sid 22d. R L Gilchrist, Howes, New Orleans.
Arr at Bordee.ui hat Olt, China, Keazer, Baltimore.
Bld 21st, J A Hazard, Williams, Seville.
Bld from Marseilles 2.1 d nit, Sea Breeze, Nall, Smyrna.
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
GIRARD HOTEL—Chestnut street, between Bth & 9th.
E S Munroe, N Y 3 Getty, Balt
J 0 McGuire, Wash C A Stuart, Norfolk
J 11 Autumn & 10, N Y 11 T Dryden, Balt
0 T Knight, England L W Dlok, 8 0
WII Heath, Chester, 8 C 0 E Fleming, 8 0
J R McFadden, 9 0 DBReld&la,NO
Miss Settle, N 0 A 0 Seaman, Wash
Miss Leeds, Wash Mr ()handler, La
11 P Rindig, N Y Mrs E Carroll, N Y
A 8 Marshall, Conc'd, Nll T C Ferebee & la, N 0
11 P Robeson, Pa J Chair, Lowell
8 Small, Pa 0 A Stowell, 010, Ohio
Mrs S Cameron, Ilareg A B Warlord ec la, liareg
11l 11 Sanford, Cordaville 0 T Scarborough, Pa
Sand, Pa 0 T Haigh, N 0
Geo 11 Haigh, N 0 Lewis Cahn, Alabama
R 0 McCann, Yazoo City Jae 8 Hamlin, Lewisburg
0 M Hubbard, Pa Wm 11 Fleming & la, N Y
R 111 Mayo, Ya Thai Henderson, Natchez
Miss 8 Henderson, Natchez Mies 3 P Henderson, Match
Miss 0 L lienderson,Natch Miss 8 Maim, Natober
L G Maack, Harrisburg S' T Map 10 & ls, England
Thos Wilson, England L 8 (lordon,l3alt
Wm Gladiriu, New York R Crane, Portland Me
A 8 Abell, Balt Wm Richwine N Y
11 3 Southrnayd,Teray City W W Unite ki y
11 0 Jarrett, N Y J Hopkins gratis, Balt
W 8 Lincoln, N Y JAMS Bridle, N Y
.1 0 Bradley, N Y 0 A Llghtlelp, New Jersey
Oeo G Byron, N Y Jos Waiker, Boston
E Smith, Lee, Mass II Churchill, Rochester
Wm Rudde, N Y E Mason, Boston
Robt B Tyler, Maryland Thom Yatee, St Louis
Frances T Oarretson, N York
THOS. B. EiIIGHS.B
BLACK BEAR HOTEL—Third street, above Callowhill.
Wm W Abodes, Amity Wm Btrowil, Lebanon
A Bucknum, renter-dile Jno large, Doylestown
050 N Garner, Warrington J R flaideman,Wirrington
U Gibson, Nvw Diftou 0 Roads, Byberry
Abm Clayton, Ducks co D 0 Cadwalader, N Y
Bit Oadwalader,Genos, N Y Jobn Place, Norristown
Sarni Uerringer, Green Lane 0 0 knight, Peasterylle
Bbsphen Roads Bouthampton George idiemmens, Obtatat
W Black& son, Bridge Point Valley
AIEfifOItANDA
DOMESTIC PORTS
Up to 12 O'clock Last Night
AMERICAN IMPEL—Chestnut, above Fifth.
John II Stet er, Virginia A Thomas, Virginia
W II Evans, Virginia It W Read, Texas
W L Corbett, N 0 J 0 Stevens, Maryland
J Foster, Pa Dr Chnoe, Maryland
it ii Curtis, Illinois Wilson Young, Illinois
It 8 Phillips. Illinois A 0 Wright, Kentucky
W U Mitchell, Kentucky Jos Jones, Uniontown
L It PeYtou,Kontucliy D D Ends, Kentucky
J D Vanhook, Kentucky J M Young, Albany, N V
Beni II Starr, Cleveland W Bostwick, St Paul, M T
It 51 Heston, Bait D T Morton. Balt
W Jonnlngs, Delaware 8 Jennings, Delawnro
David Stewart, PA J Taylor A: sister, Pa
llonrylir Davis, Lune, Pa Win Williams, Lane, Pa
C L Emerson, N II J P Thnerson, N 11
Nathan regley, Pa Win Il Welt Cinn, Ohio
A Carter, Perth MAU W 3 McAllister, Dunt'iln
Fred Eichelberger, Va P IV Giessen, Va
J II Smith, Lancaster James Dean, Phila
W II Worthen, N Y II C Andrews, Conn
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth street, below Arch.
I Smith, Aleildon, Conn D Lynch, Plttab'h
H E Leman & eon, Pa W S Dunear, Brawny, Pa
W 0 Murphy, Miss C Phipps, Chest co, Pa
J McMaster, Pittsli'll al 1) Bruner, Chicago. 11l
11W Weller, Salem, N C JII Richards, Potts'e, Pa
W 0 Happersott I.Drl, a 0 Hon II S Mutt, Pa
Win Showell at la, Berlin, C Barkholder Indiana
Aid A' W Kerner, N 'V
T IV McGee, Vu J Lord, Ohio
Philip harper, Strasburg A A Woodhull, N Jersey
John C Lea,Pittsburgh E 0 Allen, Massachusetts
/ T Vona, t Byron II W Jennison, Michigan
James Howard, Pittsburgh
UNION HOTEL—Arch street. above Third.
8 111 Botsford. New Haven el °Johnson, Prederiek,Nd
Wm kleoamant, N J ti W liissel, Ashland, Pa
Dada Levy, Ashland, Pa F Delker, Ashland, Pa
A Perkins, N Y E Si' Oahe, Texas
J D Thomas, Windsor, Ohio Rev W Philips, Easton, Pa
9EI blokes, Petersburg ,Va T Willis, Petersburg. Va
Willis, Petersburg, Va T Myers, Petersburg, Va
IV Dale . , Pa . John Finlaysou, N
STATES UNlON—Market street, above Sloth.
Kratzer, Clearfield Jos Cronenberger, Coon
Nhi Hawthorn, Missouri I Horner, Westmoreland
II Horner, Westmoreland IS Middleton Esq, Newville
Dr H W Johnson, Boyerst'n E L Howard, Ohlo
W P Ulll, Pa J Bergstresser, Lewisburg
L Bergstresser, Lewisburg John Daoning, Pottsville
Wash Burg, Phila John Oillespie, Pa
NATIONAL ITOTEL—Race street. abovo Third.
II J Way. Vermont J IL Arndt, Howard Ha co
Wm Bomberger, Va A Robinson, Hamilton
Lewis Rhor, 10dt co, Pa II J Headier, Pottsville,Pa
O W Morgan, Pottsville, Pa Morgan L. Blood & to, N Y
M Rose, Lafayette, IR Q 11. Rands, N Y
P Minnich, Pa Dr L Treater, Read'g
Miss Treater, Read'g B Williams, Woodside, Pa
MADTBON'HOUSE—Becond stteet. below Arch.
U Chorine, Ihat 0 Dater, Dalt
A Lebret, Dal! Jno W Nate, Melv'e, N I
S Ilain, Melville, N J C Zimmerman ,Olasb'e J
L Hale ; Richmond, Ye. 'U li Miller, Salem, NiJ
P. (Minoan, Lohisville. Hy £ 0 Newbold, Trenton, N 3
J Prettyman ) Pel Mrs M D Weston, (tau & 2
800 MoNeol, Ilqt sons, Leesport, Pa
3 8 Duekmastpr, Del J Sliolcomb,N J
Thee Johnston, N T ;deo N Foote, N Y
Jae Caldwell, N Y Wm Lindsay, Mifflin, Pa
01l Myers, Roston, Mass H 0 Atkins. Heston, Mass
I' A Baker, Ohio ll Thorne, Trenton, N J
bidw 0 Weston, Boston II 0 Bishop, Newburn, N C
9 P llouston,Jrr
,ees, Del P Masser, Reading
0 eo Seagiret, needing Wm Dray, Del
MACK BEAR INN—Fifth and Merchant.
T 9 Young, Chest co.,Pa 7 Way, Chester co, Pa
d Jonee, Mainh J W Hayman, Chest co, Pa
P 0 Fesseuden, Maine P T Deacon, Chest co, Pa
McVeagh, Phoenix Pa Col .1 PLrster, Cala
J Wllliaroeon, Del co, I'a
Operial Notices
Laudadown Laud Company.—The Aanant
Meeting of this Company will be held on Monday nest,
(12th lust ,) st 73‘ o'clock P. 31 , at the Secretary's
Office, No. 144 9, Fourth street. Punctual attendance
is particularly requested.
oc 10-20 It. SMETHURST.
Near o . Electropathy. ---Dr. Williams Is
drawing large audiences, who ore highly delighted with
his Lectures and Experiments. Ile lectures this week,
by request, again at Odd Fellows' Hall, Went
on Tuesday and Saturday evenings, and at Spring
Garden Institute, corner of Broad and Spring Garden
streets w en Wednesday and Friday evenings, at 8 o'clock.
(le early. Medical Wilco, 1231 Spring Garden street.
oc7 51*
Seamen's Saving Fund—Office 209 IVrilnut
street, oue door west of second street. Receives de
posits lu sums of One Dollar and upwards, from all
classes of the community, and allowa interest at the rate
of fire per cent. per annum.
011ie° open daily, from 9 until 6 o'clock, and on Mon
day and Saturday until it in the evening. President
Franklin Fell; Treasurer, Charles 61. Morrie; Secre
tary, James B. Pringle.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
September 23, 1857.
Notice is hereby given to the holders of stocks of the
United States that this Department will purchase such
certificates as shall be received here, duly assigned to
the United States, previous to the let day of Novem
ber next, at the rates heretofore offered and paid, viz :
10 per cent. premium on the loan of 1842.
10 per cont. premium on loans of 1847 and and 1848,
0 per cent. premium on Texas indemnity 5 per cent
stock, together with the interest accrued in each case
from Ist July. ,
Certldcates of stock received here on and after the
let day of November, until further notice shall be given,
ill be purchased at the following rates, viz
8 per cent premium on the loon of 1842
14 per cent premium on the loans of 1847 and 1848,
and
fi per cent. premium on Texas indemnity 6 per cent ,
with, the accrued interest payable thereon, respectively.
Where certificates of stock, Inscribed and transfera
ble on the books of the Treasury, shall be received here,
assigned to the United States, between the lst Decem
ber: when the transfer books will be closed, and the Ist
of January, when the half-yearly interest is payable,
the Accrued Interest for the half-year must be expressly
sasigbe4 to the United States by the stockholder, as uo
interest for the current halt-year can be included in the
settlement, but the swam will tie payshle by the Assist
ant Treasurer on the Interest schedules, as heretofore.
In ill cases the purchase sums will be settled in favor
of the lawful holder of the stock, who shall assign it to
the United States In the mode prescribed by the regula
tions of assignments of stock ; and remittance will be
made of the amount by draft on the assistant treasu
rers at Dalton, New York, or Philadelphia, at the op
tion of the party la whose favor the settlement shall be
made One day's additional interest will be added from
the day of receipt hero for the draft to be sent by mail.
HOWELL Coils,
Secretary of the Treasury.
!Midair Fund—Five Per Vent. Inter( et—Na.
tional Safety Trust Company, In Wainer Street, south
west corner of THIRD Street, Pumuntpuis. Assets
Over Otis btiworr AND a MIA. or DOLLARS, Invested
in ROIL ESTATR, MUBTGAGES,GROUND RENTS, sad other
first class securities, es required by the charter. his
institution gondnes its business entirely to the mai.
ring of igiOniiy on deposit.
The office is open every day from S o'oloLk la the
morning until 7 o'clock in the evening, and on Monday
and Thursday evening. until S o'clock.
Bower , * Infant Cerdlal.•••Thla Invaluable
Cordial la 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.
By Its powerful influence a speedy cure is effected in
all cases of Chalk, windy pains and spasms. Relieves
and mitigates much of children's suffering during denti
tion or teething, and by its soothing properties trios.
nullities pains of the bowels, looseness, vomiting, doe.
The Infant Cordial has become a standard remedy,
and has been used in thousands of cases with the most
aband ant surmise. No family should be without it.
Prepared only by Uncut A. BOWER,
At hie Drug and Chemical Btora,
N. R. corner of Bixth and Green etc., Philadelphia.
To whom all orders must be addressed. And for sale
by Druggists generally. au 13.]y
illarriago
On the Bth Inst., by Friends' Ceremony, WILLIAM
E. NEWHALL to PIIILENA M., daughter of George
Peterson, all of this city.
On the 7th toot , by Rev. E. Erskine, Mr 0 8. MIL'-
MAN to Miss LIZZIE R. WORRY, all of Lancaster
county. Pa
lacatlp
Oa the Bth instant, MARY, wife of William Wil
Soo.
The relatives And friends of the family are respect
fully Incited to attend the funeral, from the residence
of her husband, 327 N. Fifth street, this (Saturday) after
noon, at 3 o'clock. To proceed to Monument Cemetery
On the Bth Inst., WILLIAM AfeCALL, in the 38th
year of his ego.
On the Sthinst , Mr. ALBERT GENTLE, in the 94th
year of hie me.
13The Funeral of Rev. John McKnight
will be yreaehed at log A. M., and the funeral sermon
of FRANCIS KANE, recently drowned In the Delaware,
at 7% P..AL., to morrow In Logan Square Church, cor
ner of Twentieth and Vine, by Rev. JOIIN PATTON.
oclO.lt*
Elg`A Good Wile.—The Incomparable value
of a good wife. Rev. JOLIN CHAMBERS on Proverbs;
Chapter 18, verse 22; Chapter 19, verses 13 14; Chapter
21, verses 9,19 ; Chapter 31, 'rase 10. TO-MORROW
AVTERHOON, 3Si o'clock Church, Dread and George
streete. 0010-Ite,
U7Rev. Thomas U. Stockton, D.D., preaches
In JAYNE'S HALL, Chestnut street, EVERY BAR.
DAM MORNING at IoN ; EVENING at TX The
people are invited. Seats tree. octlU.lt*
[Er A meeting of the Democratic Executive
Committee of the Eighth Ward will be held at the house
or John Nolen, BROAD above LOCUST street, TILES
EVENING, Oct. 10th, at 7,1 i o'clock.
DR. STURGEON, Preeident.
Jolla Doss, Secretary. octlio•ito
117 Fifteenth Ward.—A. meeting of the De
mutate citizens will be held on MONDAY EVENING
at 7X o'clock at Line' Hotel, Fairview, between Seven
tcenth and Eighteenth streets
Al that will be the eve of the election, a full attend
ance is earnestly requested. By order of the Executive
Committee. ROBERT C. BRODIE, Bec'y.
ANDIMV BRUMAILNII, Chairman octlo.l3*
Eu- Grand Mass Meeting of the Democracy
of the Second Congressional District, at BROAD and
MARKET Streets, SATURDAY EVENING, Oct 10th.
Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once mere .
In peace, tliere , s nothing so becomes a man
As modest stillness And humility,
But when the blasts of war blow in your ear,
Then imitate the action of the tiger,
Stiffen the sinews, stretch the nostrils wide,
Disguise fair nature with hard favored rage,
That lend the eye a terrible aspect,
And summon every spirit to his true plight."
Let all who value the inestimable right of Constitu
tional Liberty be present, and hoar the great truths of
Democracy expounded.
The meeting will be addressed by Wm. 10. Witte,
Thos. B. Florence, Wm. A. Edwards, R. R. Young,
Charles W Carrigan, Wm. Et. Smith, Thos. E.llarkins,
Eugene Ahern, Dr. L. M. Coates, and others.
A fall Brass Band will be in attendance.
Dy order of the Committee on Town Meetings.
J. J. MORRISON, Ohairman.
Taos. I. BROM, Secretary.
g - Fifth Ward—Democrats to the Rescue—
Arouse and be Ready—Your Enemies are in Motion.
A meeting of the Democratic citizens of the Ward will
bo held on SATURDAY EVENING, at 7K o'clock, at
the DEMOCRATIC READING ROOM, corner of SIXTH
and FAURE streets. The fallowing gentlemen will se:-
dress the meeting:
Col. J. W. Forney,
Wm. E. Lehman, Esq.,
Henry Id Phillipps, Esq.,
Lewis O. Caseitil t
David Webster,
Jahn Hamilton, Jr., asq.,
Wm. D. Rankin, Esq.,
oc9 Et*
Col. Thos. B. Florence,
R. R. Young, Egg.,
D. Dougherty, Eaq”
7. L. Moravia, Eaq.,
oeo. M. Wharton, Esti o
Ed. W. Towers, Esq.,
Jana Campbell, Esq.
ID - - Ai n meeting of II
utlve Committee, held on
Resolved. That the follow
SATURDAY EVENING, (
A full Brun Band will be i
J.. 1 .
he Democratic City Es.
Friday, Sept. 18th, it waa
tvina town :matinee bo hell :
Oct. 10th, btato limn: Yard.
in atter:dame at each meet•
1011111 SON, Chairman.
A. C. TLIOMI'bON,
Jous
JO"
Taos IC
J. DROWN, en " WICK, C om mittee on Mentinga
Artou/EL RIGHTNR,
JOHN K. LAOGHLIN,
117 Dantocratic City Executive Committee.—
The Committee will most every Tuesday and Friday af
ternoon, et 3 o'clock, at the Globe Hotel.
JO3. LIPPINCOTT, Chairman
J. J. SULLIVAN, secularise.
Taos HARKDIS, )
ae2J.NA
117 " Notice to Consignees.—The Ship Non.
rAlitifii," Captain 01:01tOR FAIMK, iv now itiocharg.
'ng, under general permit, at Queen street wharf. Con.
Iwieos Will please at teu4 to the receipt of their good,.
THOMAS RICHARDSON & 00 ,
101 Walnut street
mrard college—The Directors of the
Girard College give notice that they are prepared to
bled out, in the State of Pennsylvania, nineteen Or
phans, in accordance with the will of Stephen Girard, to
••suitable occupations, such na agriculture, navigation,
arts, mechanical trades and manufactures The twis
ter will be required to teach his apprentice hie respec
tive art, to furnish him with suitable board and lodging
in his own place of residence. (except where, for special
reasons, the apprentice may bo allowed to board else
where,) and to provide hint, upon the termination of file
apprenticeship, with at least two suits of clothes. The
master will be allowed to take each orphan on trial for a
term not exceeding one month. Persona desirous of ob
taining an apprentice can apply at the College between
the hours al 3 and 6 P. TI ; or, if not residents of Phila
delphia, can address the undersigned in writing, stating
name, residence, occupation and refaxoncea—the latter,
whenever possible, to be citizens of Philadelphia
lIENIIY W. AREY,
octo-6t Secretary of Girard College.
tegot Notices
DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OFFICE,
OCTOBER 9th, 1851.
The attention of all good citizens, and of election offi
cers especially, is called to the following sections of the
Act at Assembly relative to elections :
•i In alt cases where the names of the persons clahn
ins/ to vote is not found on the list turniehed by the
Commissioners and Assessor, it shall be the duty of the
Inspectors to examine such person on oath as to his
qualifications, and if he claims to have resided within
the State for one year or snore, his oath shall be suffi
cient proof thereof; but he shall make proof by at least
one competent witness, who shall be a qualified elector,
that he has resided within the district for more than ten
days next Immediately preceding said election, and
shall also himself swear that his bona fide residence, in
pursuance of his lawful calling, Is within the district,
and that he did not remove into the said district for the
purpose of voting therein.
If any Inspector or Judge shall receive the rote of
any person whose name shall not be returned on the list
furnished by the Commissioners or Assessor, a ithout
drat requiring the evidence directed in this act, the per
son so offending shall, on conviction, be lined in nn sum
not less than fitly, nor more than two hundred dollars ''
Immediate prosecutions will follow any disregard by
the election officers of these most vital requisites of a
fair election by the people, and I call upon the good
citizens of all parties to see that the law he faithfully
observed by their agents, to note any disregard or vio
lation of it, and to report forthwith such conduct to this
office, with the name of the person so offending. On
receipt of such Information I wilt at once draw hills of
Indictment, and send them with the witnesses before
the (hand Jury. WILLIAM D. MANN,
0c10.2t District Attorney.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES in and for the Eastern District of
Pennsylvania,
In the matter of the proceeds of Sale of SCOW-BOAT
STAR.
The undersigned, to whom it was referred to distri
bute the proceeds of the Sale of sold Scow-boat, will
meet oil parties interested in the said fund at the office
of the clerk of said court, No. 21 South Fifth street,
below Chestnut, ou THUSSDAY, the 224 day of Octo
ber, instant, at 4 o'clock P. St
CHAS F. L1E.421,1TT,
0ct10.416t Ponn'r
9bnnotmento
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
E. A. MARSIIALL Sole Lome
Fourth Night ofthe Italian Opera Seaton.
TlllB (Saturday) EVENING, October 10. 1857,
WHI be presented Vonizett'a grand Opera, in three acts,
entitled
LITCREZIA 'BORGIA
Lucretia Borgia Mme. Gateau iga.
Orsini Miss A Phillips
German) Signor lirignoli
Altoneo Signor Amodio.
tiubetts Signor Coletti.
MAX. MARETZEK, Mitelent Director and Conductor.
Paton or Anuisstos :—Parquette, Dregs Circle, and
Balcony, $1; Family Circle, 60 cents; Amphitheatre,
26 cents
ID- The Box Office of the Academy to open from 9 A.
at to 5 P. 51. , for the securing of Reserved Seats and
Ilexes, without extra charge.
Treasurer Mr. T. McKeort.
The Opera will commence at 8 precisely.
ED — Carriages will set down heads South, andtake up
heads North.
VIVHEATLErs ARCH ST. THEATRE
—Sole Lelnee W. WHEATLEY
&axe or Putoss.—Orchestra Stalls, 50 cents ; Dress
Circle (no extra charge for Secured Seats), 50 cents;
Family Circle and Amphitheatre, 25 cents; Seats in Pit
rate Boxes, 76 cents; Whole Private Box, 10; flattery,
13 cents ; Gallery for Colored Persons, 25 Cents; Pri•
vote Box In Gallery for Colored Persons, 38 cents.
Box Nice open from 10 A. M. until 3P. M Doors
open at quarter before 7, performance to commence
quarter past 7.
J. M. B. WIIITTON Treasurer.
TRIO (Saturday) EVENING, October 10,18'57,
Will be presented, by the great Star Company, Judge
Conrad's celebrated Tragic Play, entitled
JAW( CADS.
Jack Cade, Mr. Davenport; Lord Clifford, Mr Wheat
ley; Marianne, Mrs. D I'. flowers; Kate Worthy, Miss
E. Taylor. To conclude with, for the first time in two
years, the laughable Consedietta of LOVE IN LIVERY.
Lord Sparkle. Mr. Dolman; Mr. Iloward, Mr. Stearns;
Violet, Countess de Haute:nide, Mice Taylor.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.—Les
see, Mr. E A. Marshall ; Stage Manager, Mr
John Sefton. Prices —Dress Circle and Pontoon°, 00
cents; 37pper Circle, 25 crate; Private Sex and Orchestra
Seats 75 cents. Box Office open from 9 o'clock A. DI
to 31 1 . 31. Doors 01)60 at 7 o'clock; performance to com
mence at 7E.
AMERICAN COMEDY.
TLIIS (Saturday) EVENING, October 10. IM7,
Mr. and Mies Illehing9 will appear In their favorite
Characters of
MR MAYBERRY AND MRS CROSBY,
Iu Mr. Sperry's ever•sttractiro Origins! American
Comedy of
EXTREMES,
(Iu which Mixt Richiogs will Sing Two Popular Songs )
Mr. Mayberry, M. Richinge; Mr. Middleman Higgins,
Mr. Chapman• bite. Crosby, Mias Richlngs ; Mrs. Ohl.
rich, Mrs. %Mee Lest Scene, the grand Polka la Py
recta of Sixteen will be danced by all the Characters I
consequence of the great length of the Comedy, it
constitute the whole evening's performance
SANFORD's OPERA HOUSE—
ELEVENTH Street, above Chestnut.
Doors open at 7 o'clock—to commence quarter before
Admittance 25 mtg.
Ethiopian Life Illustrated by Sandford's Troupe of
Stars—New Dances by the Sanford Children
To conclude with.
BOX AND COX.
Box, 8.8, Sanford ; Cox, Cool White. ees
THOMEUF'H VARIETIES,
FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
MISCELLANEOUS CONCERTS NIGHTLY,
Comprising a most Diversified arid pleasing
MUSICAL AND TERPSICHOREAN MELANGE,
In which appear Mad. PANNE, Mlle LEFOLLE and
other superior Vocalists, Musicians and Comedians.
Comusenting at 7 Admission, 10 cents.
T. W. A' BECKET, Pianist. THOMEUP, Proprietor.
ocs-Iw*
iVanto
WANTED 15,000 DOLLARS PA R
VALUE North Pennsylvania Railroad Bonds
in Exchange for Real Estate in Kensington Title per
fect, Apply to lOUN O'BRIEN, South FIFTH street.
WANTED, FOR THE UNITED STATES
CAVALRY—AbIe-bodied, unmarried men, to
whom will be given good pay, board, clothing, and
medical attendance. Pay from $l2 to SZ:. per month
No man having a wife or child will be accepted Apply
for MOUNTED SERVICE, at No. 817 MARKET street,
above Eighth, north side
WILLIAM B. ROYALL,
It Lieut. 2dßegt. of Cavalry,
Recruiting °Ulcer
El=
WANTED.—A FEW AGENTS, EITHER
Male or Female, are wanted to sell new and
very popular book, Just issued, entitled The Crooked
; or, Life by the Wayside." Four editions have
already been exhausted in Boston and the New England
States. Agents aro wanted to Canvass the Mtddle
Southern, and Western States. Some now engaged
make from $5 to $l2 per day, Address, by latter, Book
Agent, 17 State street, Boston; or call personally at
same place. eel-1m
iinnk Notices
F ARMERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK,
PIIILADILIMIA, October 6th, 1857.
The annual election for Directors will be held at the
'Banking lime, on MONDAY, the 10th day of Novem
ber next, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M., and 3
o'clock P. M.; and on TUESDAY, the 3ii day of Novena
bor next, a General Meeting of the Stockholders will be
held at the banking Douse, at 4 o'clock P. 81., agreea
bly to the charter.
oc7-toole E. at. LEWIS, Cashier.
KENSINGTON BANK.—PIIILADELPIIIA,
October 7 1857.—The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of thls Bank will be held at the Banking
house on TUESDAY, 3d November, 1857, at . 12.
o'clock 11. ocB-thsatutN3
An election for thirteen Directora to serve the emu
lug year will take place at the Banking- ,
house, on Mon
day, the 16th day of November, between the hours o
9 A. M. and 3 P. M. 0. T. TERKES,
ocBtheatutNlo cashier.
Mourn
AMERICAN GOLD
NEW YORK FUNDS
AMERICAN GOLD
AND
NEW YORK FUNDS,
BOUGHT AT THE 11/GHEBT PREMIUM BY
oc7.3in DREXEL A: CO
A MERICAN GOLD
AND
NEW YORK FUNDS,
WANTED, AT HIGHEST CURRENT RATES,
BY CRONISE & 00 ,
ocs-at Specie Broken, 40 South THIRD Street
CHARLES P. CALfilVELL—Wholesale
and Retail WHIP and CANE Manufacturer, No.
North YOURTN Street. au4
QHARPE'S MEN'S AND BOYS'
OLOTIIING, 148 North FOURTH Street, between
Arch and Race nu 8.17
P.,7,ARD.INES.-100 cases or 60 half' boxes
each, in store and for obi by
HENRY BOHLEN & 00.,
ttl6 No. 221 and 2238. Fourth street.
MANILLA ROPE.—SUPERIOR MA
NILLA ROPE, mondfatturod and for solo by
WEAVER, RULER &
aoll.if No. 22 N Wats,. at, attd '29 N inattes.
Ir t IOR SALE—A VERY VALUABLE
It•' GRAY HORSE, for either saddle or harness—
sound, gay, good traveller Apply at stable, BROWN
street, below IiEVENTII. oct8•lw
JOHN B. STRYKER, JR.,
Wholesale Dealer to
AUCTION DRY (.1000S,
N 0.12 DANE Street, Philadelphia. octl-2m
RUSD IA AND AMERICAN TARRED
CORDAGE —a superior article, manufacture
and for sale by WEAVER, PITLER dc CO ,
an 11-tf No. 23 N. Water st., k 22 N. Wharves.
Oaleo bn Cluction
~~THOMAS Fz SONS,
• Nos 139 and 111 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
(Formerly Nos 67 and CS )
I=OZMMIZ
Public Sales at the Philadelphia Eachnoge every
TuLcday Evening
Irr handbells of each property issued separately, in
atitlitlOU to which we publish on the Saturday previous
to each sale one thot,aud catalogues in pamphlet form.
giving full descriptions of all the property to be sold nn
the following Tuesday.
It 7 FURNITURE SALES AT THE AL'ETIOIS
STOIIII emery ruumlay morning.
HEAL EttrATE AT PRIVATE SALE
ID" We hat e a large amount of Real Eetate at Pri
vate :Isle. taelatiog every tleteriution of City ADS
Country property Printed Ltd; may be had at the
Auettoo Store
PRIVATE SALE REGISTER
I Real Estate entered on our Pnvate Sale Re
gi,,ter, are advertised occasionally in our Public Sale
AD - grads. (of which 1,600 copiekk are prkuted weekly.)
free of charge
VLEVENTII FALL SALE, Wth OCTOBER
Valuable Property, known av the Port Providence Axe
are! Edge Tool Factory, on the Schuylkill Canal, oppo
site Pineal/trine.
ELEGANT MODERN RESIDENOII, &r.
Elegant modern mildew:l3 ant offices, N. W. corner of
Thirteenth and Arch etreeti. 25 feet front on Arch
street, 124 feet on Thirteenth street
Orphans' Court Salo.
ESTATE OF DAVID LEHMAN, DEC'D
VALITAIILE REAL ESTATE.
Valuable Real Estate, St John street. between Green
and Coates Streets—several inesauages, and lot 37 feet
8 /itches front.
DUBIN ES3 STAND
Three-story Brick Store and Dwelling, N. W. corner
Eleventh and Christian streets. Sate absolive •
VALUABLE RESIDENCE AND LARGE LOT, 230
WARD,
Valuable brick residence, barn and stable. and large
lot, corner of Cherry and Wakeling streets, late borough
of Frankford. It fronts on three streets, and is a very
desirable situation
FOUR BRICK DWELLINGS.
Four tbree.etory brick dwellings, on Ninth street and
C buries street, between Willow mid Noble streets.
LARGE AND VALITADIE LOT.
Large and valuable lot, occupied as a coal yard, east
side Ninth street, north of Poplar, with railroad track,
office, Ac.
DWELLING, POPLAR STREET
Three-story Prick Dwelling, No. SIS Poplar street,
Letweeu t ighth and Ntnth streets
NEXT DWELLIN(I
New three-story brick dwelling, No 1 Frankford
Road, north of Bedford street, with a thee-story Inane
dwelling in the rear.
NEAT MODERN DWELLING.
A neat modern three-story brick dwelling, 'with
buildings, No south Fifth street, below Wastungton,
k 2,1 Ward-) _
GROUND RENT
. .
$6O, Also, a Ground Rent of $6O a year, on the pro
perty at the N. E. corner of Tutnam and Howard streets,
(late Kensington )
TWELFTH FALL BALE, 27TH OCTOBER
Wtlllnclude
MODERN DWELLING.
Neat modern three-story Brick Dwelling, B. W. cor
ner of Twelfth and Citron streets, above Wallace street,
ith a three-story brick dwelling un Citron street
PERE3IPTORY SALE—FOUR VALUABLE LOTS
-I.IIIIOK DWELLING, STABLE AND GRAVEL-BED
—FIRST WARD.
Valuable let F. , 11 corner Jefferson avenue or Mops
mewing road and Moore street, and Crosby street
Large and valuable lot N E corner Jefferson avenue,
Moore street, and Williamson street.
Large and valuable lot, with two•story brick dwelling
and frame stable, Moore street, adjoining the above,
and extending through to Williamson street
Valuable lot and frame stable, Moore street, adjoining
the above. Sale of the whole, absolute. Full particu
lars in handbills nod plan
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE.
. - .
Handsome residence with double back building, and
replete will all modern conveniences, No. 1347 Spring
Barden street. Thin is a very desirable residence, and
m a beautiful neighborhood.
THIRTEENTH PALL SALE, 3d NOVEMBER
This sale will include.
Orphans' Court Salo
ESTATE Or WILLIAM A. BUDD. DECD
THREE LARGE AND VALUABLE LOTS, AND TWO
BRICK DWELLINGS, SEVENTH STREET, PRIME
STREET, AND PASSYUNK ROAD
Valuable lot, N W corner Prime and Seventh streets.
Valuable lot, fronting on Prime street, and on PlM
yttuk road.
Valuable lot, Passyunk road
Two three-storT brick dwellings, Seventh street, west
aide, north of Prme street. They will be sold aepa.-
rately Bee handbills and plan
Also, by order of Orphans' Court
Estate of John Fitzwater, deceased, including a num
ber of properties
Sale Nos 139 aid 140 South Fourth street.
SUPERIOR GERSIAN PLOWER ROOTS
This Morning,
At 11 o'clock, at the Auction Store, 3 cases superior
German Flower Roots, from R Vanderschoot & Sons,
Haarlem, comprising Hyacinths, Tulips, Narcissus',
Crocus, &c.
GRAPE VINES
Also, A variety of fine Grape Vines in pots
Salo in Primo street.
NEAT lIOUSEEIOLD FURNITURE.
On Tuesday Morning,
At 10 o'clock, at No. liat Washington, or Prune street,
below Seventh street, the neat parlor, dining room,
chamber awl kitchen furniture, of a ady declining
housekeeping.
May be examined on morning of sale at eight
o'clock.
STOCKS, LOANS, &c.
On Timaday evening
'2oth instant, at 7 o'elock, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, will be sold without reserve, for account of
whom it may concern
-1123 shares Philadelphia and Pittston Coal Co.
$lOOO Coupon Bond Columbia Coal and Don Company.
23 per cent of the purchase money to be paid on each
of the above at the time of sale
Also, 10 shares Philadelphia Mercantile Loma and
Building Association $4.2 per share paid.
0 shares Ridgway Farm and Land Co $2OO per share
paid, for another account.
5 original shares of the San Frankti9Co Land CO., equal
to 100 new shares.
Also, 10 shares Philadelphia Eichanga.
5 shares American Academy of Music
Shares Philadelphia Library, Mercantile Library,
and Philadelphia Athenaeum.
Sale No 251 South Sixteenth street.
110USELIOLD FURNITURE.
On Wednesday Morning,
At 10 o'clock, at No 251 South Sixteenth street, third
door above Spruce street, the surplus furniture of
lady declining housekeeping, comprising superior Eng
lish tapestry carpets, four light chandeliers. India china,
tine chins Jar, large book-case, fine hair mattress, feather
beds, store-room and kitchen utensils, large preserving
pan, rolls of near rag carpet, oil cloth, &c &c.
Sale Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO
FORTE, FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, TAPESTRY
OARPETS, Ac.
On Thursday Morning,
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, an extensive assort
ment of excellent second•band furniture, rosewood
piano•lorte, French plate mirrors, tapestry carpets, Ac.,
irons families declining housekeeping.
PARHAM SEWING
Also, a Parham patent sewing machine in good order
SALE OF A PRIVATE LIBRARY.
Oe Thursday evening,
October 11th, at the Auction Store, well be sold a
valuable PRIVATE LIBRARY, compriseng English and
American editions of important and interesting works
on various subjects.
Also, a number ot beautiful pictorial and illustrated
books.
Also, a very superior double Magic Lantern, with di s
solveng views, cost upwards of $llO. For particulars
see catalogues and the books which will be ready for
eXstuination the day previous to sale,
Sate No. 251 North Sixth street
. .
SPLENDID FURNITURE, MANTEL AND PIER
MIRRORS, SUPERIOR PIANO, FINE VELVET
CARPETS, OIL PAINTINGS, &c.
On Friday Morning,
At 10 o'clock, at No 261 North Sixth street, below
Tine street, by catalogue, the entire elegant furniture
of a gentlemandeclining bouaekeeping, including a very
elegant rosewood piano, seven octaves, made by Sherr,
cost $900 ; pair large and elegant French plate mantel
mirrors, richly trained; elegant pier rumors, fine rose
wood drawing-room turniture, crimson brocatelle covers,
elegant velvet carpets, fine oil painting, elegant chan
deliers' d,ning-room furniture, patent extension awing
table, Look-case, elegant walnut chamber furniture,
latest style; plain chamber furniture, &c., Ac.
1 . 1:7 The cabinet furniture was made to order by
Moore & Champion, has been in use but a short time
and equal to new.
**ft Catalogues will be ready, and the furniture may
be examined Use day previous to sale, from 11 to 3
o'clock.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER
NO. 422 WALNUT STREET, &bore FOURTH.
CARD—SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—T WES
QT We beg leave to inform the public. that we held
our regular weekly sales of Furniture every Tuesday. at
our SPACIOUS SALES ROOM, NO 106 WALNUT
STREET, where every possible attention is given to ob
tain the highest prices for the goods at those who may
favor us with consignments. Families having portions of
their furniture to dispose of, or those declining house
keeping and not wishing asks at their own dwellings,
can have their furniture CAREFULLY REMOVED TO
OUR SALES ROOM WHERE THEY WILL REALIZE
BETTER Rebus kit THEIR FURNITURE THAN
THEY OliN OBTAIN PROM ANY OF THE FURNI
TURE DEALERS OR ANY OTHER AUCTION STORE
IN THE CITY.
117 - Persons faroring us with consignments can rest
assured that their property will not be sacrificed.
7 Commissions more moderate than those charged
by any other Auction house in the elty,
JConsignments respectfully solicited.
Balos paid Immediately atter the goods are BCH
Sale at the Auction Store
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &C.
On Tuesday Morning,
At 10 o'clock, will he sold at the Auction Store, the
neat household furniture of a lady, deceased.
ELEGANT LARGE MANTEL MIRROR.
Also, a large mantel mirror, in a rich frame, cost 5225
MOROCCO ROANS.
Also, 5 dozen morocco roans, for binders or shoe
motors
TO RENT
u:r A three-story Brick Dwelling. with two-Story
brick back building. 195 North Ninth street, abovo
Wood street Rent flOO per aunum Apply at the Auc
tion Store.
AT PRIVATE SALE
A firetniesa Printing Office, with a good run of hal--
nee; four printingpreese4, two Ituggle3 and one Maws.
Type and everything neceseary for the bulline44 Apply
at the Auction Store
WOLBERT & SCOTT, AUCTIONEERS,
431 CIIESTNIIT Street, opposite the Cugom
Musa. between Fourth and Filth Strerto
On Wennei
. ny,1401, innt,
Commencing at 10 o'clock precisely, we will sell. on
the premises, 31 South Seventh street, by order of Mrs
Bomb Haines, Administratrlx, the entire furniture.
bar•rooto and kitchen articles, liquors, wines beds and
bedding, embracing the valuable contents of the hotel.
May be examined early on the morning of sale
SAMUEL NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER,
and MONEY LOAN OFFICE, No 7/ 2 South
THIRD Street, below Walnut, opposite Pear
eight doors below the Exchange.
Hours of buaincea from 7 o'clock, A SI , nuta to
o'clock in the evening.
Out-door sales, and eaten at the Auction Rouse, at
tended upon the most satisfactory terms
CAPITAL 5200.000
Established for M. lace Tdirly Years.
Advances made from one dollar to thousands on Dia
monde, Silver Plate ' Watch., Jewelry, Hardware, Met
chanilite, Clothing, Furniture, Bedding, Cigars, Musi ca l
InatrameAte, Gone, Florae+, Carriages, sod Goode of
every description.
All goods can remain any length of time agreed
uP .. ° 411 wirances, from one hundred dollars and Upwards
will be charged 2 per cent. per month; f5OO and over,
the lowest market rate.
Thus Store House having a depth of 120 feet, has large
tire and thief-proof 'vaults to store all valuables, and pri
vate watchmen for the premises; (Lbw, a heavy insu
rance effected for the benefit of all perwris having goods
advanced upon.
N. B --On account of having an unlimited capital,
this office in prepand to make adrances on more satin.
factoi7 and accommodating torms than any other in
this city.
Money advanced to the poor ; in small amounts, with
out any chug,. . .
AT PRIVATE HALE
Gold Patent Lever and other Watches, Jewelry, and
Clothing will be cold at reduced prices. aul-1i
HOTEL AND SUMMER RANGES
Sold by OILADWICK A DRO , 202 N. SECOND St.
anglB4mos,
l t.'~ : .' ;.~
m 0 SE S NA THAN 8, AUCTIONEER
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, S. E. corder
IX CI and RACE Streeti
AT PRIVATE SALE—GoId and silver patent lever,
Leinne, English, Swiss, and French witches, jewelry,
of et ery description, musical initrinneati Ac . c
AT PRIVATE 1311.1:—Arrafn.711 nn e OO,l •e ,
hoe ,hol.l furniture, of crcry • •li, to 5, -
tress.. s, carpetlng. looking glns,es, faLey .4rtic!ve,
be,, 00.
Unt-door=ales attended to personally t y Andlan
ter Charges very low. Cau.i•-nm• t.r4 Lunt:are,
clotillng,leweirt dte ..eliett,l
. .
riATILIN - 8 PRINCIPA Lii s'e;
S k, Corner of bail/ and Ilace
Where ruoney will be loaned on g dui Mdse IIIA
Watches, Jewelry, Dlanionl, LI 'lan:, lire tki
Groceries, Segura, Hardware Cothr, - Fort.,furr. ltrd
ding, Hones, Vehicle.. ilnrole•s, Studs, on all or-
Tiele3 of value for any length .ft”, tn.l.nord
satisfactory and liberal t•orids tutu at r estab
lishment Esesl N STHAN:r.
NATIIAN':I great sale of Firfarfll'erli I,OOPS will
take place in a few days Due not::. , ,'t La gtton
W.13313'S great sale of TorLitid Watch, ~
Guns, Pistols, Musical lostramentr. . p.asn
shortly. Due notice alit be given
WEBB'S great solo of Dry Goods, Clctliov, lie
,te , being forfeited eollaterals, will lake yb rheicy,
Due notice will be given.
JOHN BAYLIS, AUCTIONEER—No. 32.5
ARCH Street, het,reeu Third a:A Fourth Street 3.
SALES EVERY EVENING. at 7 n'ctrek,
Of Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Cutlery, Watcher, Jew
elry, Hosiery, Trucks, Fancy Gocalt, Notre,.
N. B —Out-door ,a 1,5 Attended to AU goods sold at
the Auction House pocked od-lu
eIEORCE W. SMITH, AUCTIONEER
X-. N. E. comer of BA.R.P.ON ant SOUTH 5tra....3
above Second.
EVENING EM.I2.
SALES EVERT PATURDAV
At 7).i o'clock, at the. Auction Store, or
llotriekeeping Article", Clottuu t f, Watch., Juxel
ry, Fancy Article", .kc
NOW READY.
THE CAMELIA-LADY
A NKIT WORK OP ABSORBING liiTY.REsT
The wide•epread seneetion which the celebrated
DRAMA OP "CAMILLE
_
baa created, both in
IN EUROPE AND AMERICA,
has excited a natural curiosity to become acquaintel
with the original work of the thhtlegni.hod author,
ALEXANDER DU3IA2. Tag YOtiNGER
In 'France, the thrilling story of the remarkable he
rine, " Marguerite Gautier,'' whose real Baptismal
name was
MAD'LLE MARIA DUIPLISSI:d,
elicited from the first moment of its publication
a sym
pathy where there was a heart to feel or a soot to be
touched with the sorrows or the unfortnete.
EDITION AFTER EDITION
was clamoronly called for, and in proportion as the pub
lic became enlisted that the incidents were all
FOUNDED ON ACTUAL FACT,
the interest in the story went on augmenting, till it cul
minated in an ovation of tams and admiration to
the author. The work is marked all over with ths
signs of
WONDERFUL GENIUS,
and is ealculatel to eta the breast of the most. inloler
eat reader.
No true version of the original has yet appeared in no
English dress. The American publisher, saAisded that
such a version was imperatively called for, has deter
mined to supply trio great want.
TUE TRUE ORIGINAL
of the work, published first under the title of
"LA DAME AUX CA3IELIAS,"
from which the opera of
LA TRANUTA -
and the drams of
CAMILLE
have been adapted for the stave, has just bete Hanel
from the press, beautifully printed upon foe paper, and
elegantly bound.
copy of the Book will be forwarded (postage paid) to
any address in the United States for One Lollar.
All orders to be sent to
E. J.IiCEEN, Publisher,
oetsd3t•vlt 152 South Third street, sewed story
Jusuranre Compattics
2IRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSITR-
Iot AMIE COMPANY, PHILADELPILIA—Offtee, No.
201. WALNUT street, west of TRIED.
VIRE RISKS ONLY TAIF.XN."
DIZZOTOSS.
Wrzt. M. Swain,
John Anspach, Jr.,
H. N. Burroughs,
J. R. Hughes,
V. D. Sherman,
Wm. P. Hacker,
J. P. Steiner,
11 A. Shackelford,
Hon. JOEt JONES, President .
Hon. G. W. WOODWARD, Vice President.
Jao S. MC31171.1.13, Secretary
3l11:13 B. ALYOIII3. Assistant Secretary. anY.Sm-ir
Ter. Walker,
Jeo. McClure,
Tho. Craven,
A. 8. Gillett,
Yunnan Sheppard
Rana. dories, M. D .
Jesep3 Klapp, D
Govings Snubs
SAVING FI7ND.-UNITED STATES
TRUST COMPANY, corner of THIRD and CHEST
NUT Streets
Large and small scums received, mid paid back on
mend, without notice, with FITE PER CENT INTER
EST from the day of dewed to the day of withdrawal.
Office hours, from 9 rural 5 o'clock every day, and on
MONDAY EVENINGS from 7 until 9 o'clock.
. .
DRAPTS for sale on England, Ireland, and Scotland,
tram £1 upwards
President—STEPHEN R. CILAWFORD.
Treasurer—PLlNY VISE.
Teller—JAMES R. HUNTER
tjarDware.
QUAKER CITY NAILS,
AIERCIIAST BARS
-
RIVET IRON,
Manufactured at FOUNTAIN GREEN ROLLING MILL.
ou the Schuylkill, above Spring Garden Water Work>. -
WAREHOUSE. 103 North WATER Street.
QUAKER CITY NAILS are warranted equal to any
to ode
oe9-tf
JOHN lIALDEMAN, ivat
11110 MAS E. BAXTER.—FIARDWARE
_a. CUTLERY AND TOOLS, No OD ALANSET ST.,
halm Ninth. nonth aide. Phitallalybia an 7-8 m
_furniture
B. KITE & CO.
FuElirrum, BEDDING. ho
No. 413 (late 129) WALNUT st
Philafelphus.
A, new and =parlor style of Spring Beds
(sou B. Kim Joesen W11.T09
anal. tlne
(£.lotbing
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Y. HOST 8 BRO. have now on hand a very
large assortment of HEADT-MADE Kowa suitable ter
the present sewn which they feel dispose 4 to sell
cheap. ASEMBLY
Southwest corner TENTH and CUL TNT? streets.
N. H.—We hare a large assortment of new goads
of a superior qualtty and make
sep22.lmtuths
eentlemen's furnishing Ocrobts
WINCHESTER & SCOTT, GENTLE
MEN'S /HEMMING STORE, and PATENT
SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT 3IANITYAETORY, No. Tibf.
CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh street, Philadelphia
The attention of Southern and Tiestere. Ilerchanta, and
Strangers, is particularly invited to this improved rut of
Shirt,, the moat pellet; Siting article made. At whole.
sale and retell, and made to order. nub-Iyif
illistzilantons
piPORTANT IMPROVEMENT
NEW GAS CONSV3IING FURNACH
CHILSON'S NEW CONE FURNACE,
after having been put to the most severe test, during
the two OoLD wirreas or 1858 AND 185; has proved to
be the most powerful heater in tie world, raring from
toy the fuel over any of the best furnaces now in u..
Tares FOIMACIS are constructed with a cast iron lab,
pit, and a broad, shallow pan-shapedlira pot, lined
with dre.brick or iron stares The Are pot is surmount
ed with
A iERIE9 OP CONES, oa TAPERLNO RADIATORS,
large and broad at their lase, but tapering to small aper•
tures at the top, and uniting with the anular chamber,
through which the beat and smoke Rasa to the due.
TEE weotz products of combustion in the form of
make and oisss, are suspended directly over the fire,
ceartitaz or compressed into the tapering Cella and
00311SULTAX lIPOSSO to the direct action of the rays
of beat and tight from the fire.
This heat and light is brought to a roars in raCia
Coos, not unlike the
COLLECTION OP THE SUN'S RAYS,
to s focal point throngh an ordinary leas, musing the
BitOND AND issue to become Intensely heated and tho
roughly CONADMID, by this operation the ANOKA AND
00315 are WADS EQUALLY ATAILA_BLE With the ITU.
mu, for heating purposes, while, in other furnaces,
it is DANDIND OTT AND WASTED 13 THE CHIXNAT.
All persons desirous of obtaining the best and
MOST ECONOMICAL HEATING APPARATUS,
should not fall to examine the New Gas CUMMING
COSH FDINAOII before purr-hazing any other The at
tention of architects and builders is particularly re
quested. ARNOLD & WILSON,
(Successors to S. A. Harrison,
No. b 2,1 WALNUT Street,
Opposite Independence Square,
TPARTMENT OF MARKET-HOUSES,
OFFICE, S W COSNER 0? FIFTH END COI37EUT
SMELTS.
PRILADSCPRIA, October let, IE/57
Sealed Proposals will be.reet. Peed et this Office until
the 30th day of NOVEMBER nest, at 12 o'clock, fur
the Renting of the following Miran es and Landings for
a term of three years:
Arch street Landing, at the foot of Arch street, cc
the river Schuylkill—lease cornmenc.ng December Slat,
1357.
Also, George's street Leading at the foot of Georio,‘
street, on the rtrer Schaylkill—leasecotacteueingJanu
ary lit,
Approved security will be reqnzred.
S C TIIOIIP3ON.
CoarrusJioner of Market,
oel-th a M Im
CHEAP SUMMER FUEL-GAS COKE,
of excellent quality, to !Joliet the PIIILADLLYHIA
GASWORKS for the reduced pr.ce of fire cents s buslarl.
end may be Attuned iu largo er eaten qucl.titc
by oF
ptytog at the Gm Office, 10. '25 South AVENTG
Street
To Pnrchaaerst by 'Wholesale, It is son et the Wcrka
to Kra Ward, by the ton, at a price e.p.urA!er..t t. Ay
thracite, a Is 2 513 per tan
(Signed,) J C CRECei7ON, Eosins ~r
PHILADELPHIA (tic WORE,, ASE 15 . .. '57 .u', ti
11 W. TINGLEY & CO., BNNKIntS
_co. No 37 South TIMID cztret, Pinlad,lphla
COLLECTIONS Nomi Or :Asir on all accc,..tle
to the Untied. States and Cesaads
Stocks, Bonds. A. Boyght and s old on Ccrzrn.Es.,:n
Uocurtent Bank Nctes, Checks, fir.; bcoht at the
lowest rates.
Deposita recalled and bytere.t allowed, as p, arras
inept
C°A"II'ENGLNE AND HOTEL LAkll'
Factory of E C4:3IIERS.No
below Cheituut ntrert, hal be,.: • A s
of 50 par tent, to our Z.OI7TIII,RN AND 01:74 \
AIERCUANTS, Lod also the '
old Carriage Lionpi new sitre,tr;i - eti act
and /teat by ecyypißA to all tart, .021*: lr
lyr IFIT_VNN,--10,ittlit---VM N 1 . 1. 11. L,
(11:'Cat .1.6 Inc i/utir ! --4 'V% •
vitt.= 4 .
I • b.,,,,-. _..f t 7 ~.„ IV
!A ~..,--. ,VA " r- - r -'s ••' • "
I vaC
i L r''
l i olk
--- 'l' ,, r 1 Thr., rOVIIT 15 14T. i • , r,
AR .431 SLACK—ENGRAVING, D 11:
Sinking. and Pintos., I Print.:
Seal Pre4 ManuTwtory. 37 Stranshe , r7
Snood and Tninl, and Maria our 'C'
Philadelphia, l'a
COTTON -100 bale3lllAtC4l,
sul f•ar vile by
C OTTON -200 bales go,\l Middling to Mut
Fair Cotton, in rr xi. I I,ir ...al,. 11
MAI TI .F 11ACILI,TER,
ant Wnt..r
CONGRE SS RANGE.—SOLD BY CliA.ll
- k BRO No.lon N SECOND Stmt.
111418-Bcies,