The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 14, 1857, Image 3

iruniklsatvfzn4oAiii eitAk
A bitieV3tiiitioto ibmatab;'itiblightid: In Tn
Pali " 7811 * da 7 mot alleinfermed oritliatothe
Steamea,Vmpiro Vity; ferXeil•Alvef,'"itruok on tit
reeks ooff,liell-idate during a dona • ib g' rk
411
staarisiewas sunk: 4het passengers, tactual
one hundred and -fey taom i s were. saved, The
baggage woo lost, 0 0 lippor saloon of' th
steamer.was under roatir: l ' -- The" story was en
tirely wrong, as sie , find • by, tiro subjoined state
meats front the lOW Ttirbw, rte::, ' •
"It Boerne that the,ateatnerktni upin one of the
rooks whielt extend in an irregular reef for , marl
half a mile below the southern pplat of Blackwell
istikoa.‘, , , , t large hole was made in her bow, but lb
engine was immediately reversed, the boat backed
off, and in a few minutes- she 'reached the pier
or nearTsw:nty-drstatreet, whore, with the aid
planks, hit 'passengers welch bately transferred t
a soVoopei,,,Mni thence to the wharf. Nobody w
hurt.
There wore, shoat one hundred and eighty, rpa .
senors onboard, - The shook when she streak
very. severe, and, of,course, in view of, the la
temblo disasters at sea; the'Mott gainful alar
and eanitement spread among the passengers
The 'alarm Was'greatly 11%01904b the ' hazy hazy 00
dittop of the atmosphere, winch abut out the Ala
and`seemed toyrrap the heat in a pail. "
Front the rooks on whioh abe struck to die foot
of Twenty - first street is a little over a mile.
BTATBMENT - OP- MC. WM, IL, PAVES:
, •
, False, Berl, Of;Portenottth,, • ~
now stopping at French's Betel, hasobliged us with
the following statement I.'
We Matted from Pier No. 3,•North river, at five
P. M. the fog-being So thick at the time wo could
mammy see from stem to stern of the vessel, and
within three miuutoS of our leaving , the dock we
could no lougec gee land. -I do net, think the vessel
kept. full headway through, the fog, and . it did `not
appear to bo longer than twenty minutes after'.
starlinglhat hu stns.*. I was standing forward
at the time, on the saloon-deck. and,. a number of
passengenk,Wereinear 'me. We stnek at about
twenty: renkilkif - pflat live o'plinik, or as near
that eel cabWe could not See any
lights ,06. either Sheri* but it was not yet,quite
dark.. The log bad Veecitan tough danger, and we
could seereely see anything At thetinte the ship,
struok I was sitting dawn; !the shook was'very,
sensibly felt, although I' did not roe or hear of any
persons 4)04 thrown down in coneequence of it.
All'en, 'Wird appeared to know we had struck a
rock," and great confusion immediately prevailed.
The .5401:11011 were much -frightened, - but the min
did all they emit,' to pacify them, assuring them
there was no danger. I had no conversation with
Captain Brayton! but sierhini giOngordere with
perfect coolness', and behaving pourageously under
the, cirelleaataniaes, I ,also saw • Several of the
effOril".or,the ship, inlAMl:esticifei of their duty,
and I heard them assuring thaPaSsengere there
was but little danger: , The ship was immediately'
put toward land on the NetitYork-e'de, and within
what appeared to me an
,hour we reached the foot
of Twenty-first street. - It named to motto be a
very long time after our striking before we reached
land. -At, the moment of 'opt striking, I think
the engines were shut off, but almost•imme
diately after they were put on again, aid we put
back. 'judge that the bole wan made In the bows,
load about five minute's after the accident I noticed,
water to - the forwardand aft cabin. I watched it
gain -momentarily, although the pumps were kept,
, going all the time,, and when we arrived at Twerp..
ty-first Street, there 'were, I should think, three
feet of water in the saloons, es the tables and chairs
were floating., Everybody was on deck,:and great
confusion prevailed, When We name in sight of
land, I felt very much satisfied at the prospect of
safety ;no cheering arose. from the passengers, bat
the confusion almost immediately ceased. When
we came -op to the dock at Twenty-first et, we laid
alongside a schooner, and all the p asseagent landed'
from the steamer across; her dealt.' Tam satisfied
" that nobody jumped overboard after the accident;
we all know that we were so near land that - there
was's certainty of being saved. , No one ,seemed
to lee in a hurry to leave the steamer after arriving
at the dock;' some left hronediately, others not for
one or tiro hours. staid 'two or three, Imam en
board ;ithell the water bid nearly all been got Ont.
Within two haute of our reaching land, thOaderq
the ord4ne *ea, 'Ap ! ',strid.Tsid
honered, frem:
, the progress ade in pneephigtheeldprt that :the
would be freed in a very Short time. 'fhe baggage
was all on desk, and, eonsequently;iwa , not
waged by the water. I left the Empire Stativ
at about 10 P. , b1., and took the ears' for-Treacles
Hotel.'
STATEMENT OF ME; HILTON, OP BOSTON:
We left the Battery at the usual Hine. It grew
quite thick in a few minutes after we got in mo•
Mon. This was about sir o'clock. I don't knew
exactly Our position, but I think we were some'
wherenner .13thokwelPs Island. She struck quite'
heavilj upon a rook. The passengers were very
much alarmed, -The women, of course, screamed
and fainted, 'ae. usual' on such VlCatliollo, but the
men were owl.' Agood many confused ideas began
to arise, - as_ a matter of course.,- The captain deei
ded to - return. to New York hreeditately t and; got;
headed toward the They, succeeded jA gets
ling near enough to the pier at thefoot ofTwenty.f
first or Twenty-secend - atreet to be able Oland alt
the passengers over the decks of two schooners I
vermin the cabin, and did not - see • what 'boomed
after vve‘git ofrfrom the rook. The'irater poured
in very fast at the leak. When she struck grined,
the second time as she approached 'the' pier;
the water 'had' risen nearly, to, the top ;the
cabin table— It. was probably„three. feet , deep
in the dining cabin. :The engtuee, however, "were
puraning'allthe time: ..We passed. from the Em
pire State over the and on team nearest
schoenen and then' upon the other, Which lay et
right angles to the first: Froth this we Succeeded
in leaching the 'pier: • It',was se foggy that you
could see, nothing at all,
- In fact; from the time
the fog buret upon us, the steamer ran Wild:, It
did not, however, came on thick, until we had got
fairly under headway. „It, then seemed to drift
very suddenly in' from the ocean vent thick. end
became uncommonly dense. There was' not quite
the anal' number of passengers 'on board,. who
weramtlinifin the inthin at - the time, The AWOL.'
dent happened - before sapper .;: all there who
applied: for it the passage money was returned_
The baggage still remains truths crates on board
the steamboat. -They are on the_ deck above the
water.:
,LATEST FROM VIE BOAT. -,-
The boat ran on the rOoki .at the West end or
Blackwell's damaged the. b,ottore
very badly for about' fifty foot : By getting the
passengers to fall batik to the atern of the boat.
they were enabled , . to- get her 'off. The. donkey
engine was started to_prounp,Ottt the „water. They
then turned abent end groped. theieway into about
water, and finally succeeded in, landing at the foot
of Twenty.-firatetreet, 'where some sehoonera were
lying. With the asaistanee of plaiths, ism, all the
passengers were gat'on -shore without, wetting a
single foot. By keeping up the %steam in the z don-.
key-engine they, were enabled te,keep! her -afloat,'
They'expact to get het around this' morning tn,
thii dry dock." Her repairs Will' probably 'occupy a
week's time. „prom the, time the boat struck the'
greatest confusion prevailed. '
The male passengers, especially; ran about the
wreck mlereated' the greater part of-the coral-,
Mon. It watt with the utmost difficulty that the offi
map could prevent then:arm jumping overboard.
The ladiesmanifeeted on the contrary, thegreatot
, •
wtolmore'. , ,
4.NO4IItER CO L LISION.
Lou of UmMealier Metantora.on tbe,North
* off - 1)414
eirY; 0564 if clack this A. M., during ii dente
fog, ran into; the steardboat Motamora, on her way
to New , Tork, ' and , sunk . . her to ..the ' upper d oak - .
No liaes'wein lost and" when the early. Pough
keepsie train passed, at at o'elook, two steamboats,
and some twenty rowboats, were at work trying to
tow the hiatemoracm,shore- ' --" " -
The Commodore was on her way to AlbanY;and
was detained all night, as was the Now World) by
the fog..
• ..auornen•acootniv.. -
Dirring,thejdense, fog which onvolopodthe Pldrtli
river Aids morning, a collision occurred , ;between
the steamers/ Commodore and hietamora: The
former loft this city this morning for Albany, And
at about 14 O'olbek dame in collision with the Meta
more, which MO bound 'doign from Raverstrair
and Nyack: 'The' !detain e rs was, strifeklorwird
of the gangway ,' and,'• so completelit, nut, through
that she sunk in four minutes, ' ,
• The•Metamora's pamengers were mainly, taken
on board the Ctommodere t , and Irere transferred to
the eteiimer Isaso R. Smith,. and brought by her to
No York, It is - not known' thatany . lives, were
lost;lnt thought . ' that two':or' tbree . persona
perished.. A man', is MiCto, have jumped, over
board, and not foliose been jseen afterwards, and
another man and koolored.boyain reported miss
ing; 'Shit ommodore transferred her own Raman
gm to thabiewWorld, alio bound fox:Albany, and
both balite 'returned to Now York. The Oommo.
dord hiti - heistern broken, and leaks guile badly.
, IDelermiaed masa toleluhreslea Lady. • •
. The Cincinnati Gazette gyres in account of's.
bitty who, while living in ,California three, yeas
a40, - , was the means-of, marrying it young butt
friend of hers to a fellow named Munson, who rob
bed , bit, - Itlfe and soottlessrted her.i.i sailing - for
Yaw had braughtmliout the i
match left'Californisi and boldly face/her raison-,
siblittiAn the premises, and'en the -nailing ; of the'
illintlionterierdibeued she toolc plasma;
for Ne*,Yorlr;de t ermined to follow the, betrayer,
°f i ber oonfidenoit Andthe lovia;lof a wife to thei
hounde oNsiellisition, , andFihring; him-to punish- t
Lliiielf , '-Arrlying in New York ,' air- got , traces' op
his - Abotateps,lbliciwed hint over 'o:wised router,'
itintikehe craolcuthrtubd'is"ril/ege" lb 72,01insPlim- ,
wheel silk found Ida with tincilluir,wile, to`,
hishad beerfmaitiod Vetere going. bride - --warran t -was . issued 'for, his, arrest for;
bfgarayPiiitfbaring no.proofs ..of his' socond.mat-!
liege, after *
-short 'rumination; he ,• Was , - die.:
,
dui - rated' by tide 1:n11411444e terroina:
tion of sigaisliAit lady .imabidiately returned b.?
California; ?toured the -necessary affidavits nub
stantiatinip: blinuoii'S -Marriage ' there, together
with evidence' orthettot of his having absco n d e d
•with tones $15,000 of his second -wife's fundr; and
r onios snore returned to the. Attalla' side in sears&
of thir, , bilinier'ethst:crieftd: Jae"
- she bal*issmatedlibi'fol; tie or: thee° .411,ouths,
with the meek deternsfaed4ad, reitless perseve..i
:ranee ; lietthels far without ewes. Ile hadlaft
the ritagiiiihera he r bed. resided , when arrested
= fit:bltleel'iluut . &Wiener • the lady bad 'obtained
sante sabstqctinit fences of his movements, When we
'stet het,, fettogioati had riot' pot siuseeeded
ascertaining prasentresisliniee: althoughSho is
satisfied it 50rahrhatkin . ,the,West., She-had al;
read* expended a large amount other own funds in
the pursuit; and impulsed herdetermination, not to
give up the, ohase until her "sweet revenge's, had
begn grel*fl; aollwiluoii4i m it hi , to pollee,
BY TM PYLAVIANE.
irsoat minv:Areitic„
I,ooMlPOudenCe 114 , ,Prigiia;..-,:t ;
Rfsreion; Odober,/$1 48 4t.440 Y t z.
This is bi tie the :gitenileirand most dionattowt de,S ,
,Ilet±3tglab
eeninstthe itteectunitsC.Exchangeircede
'and tlseyua 'ThOrtne continued th ie Toni;
; itll44 2l 44 ll 4,o l 4P l 7,Yo t iiieentAile3onti. - : When
.4 1 0:4 1 4 - ; 15 - 1 *, ;kiioslll - 11k A 4004, i*4610.A.‘19.41 the
- , :morknoAnnir. Toni:nye* ontto, and , , it a' Inter hour, Iho.
St.,fitchOtilatiltitlitOot:ll#aktitiolloiOith 3 d.' The .
'Ci Vt Bl°4l 4 .- * 4 nde , '
.."7"m•- ••• 1 ?7 , .:
0 ,0 0 0 1 01013 •
1.13 - 111 1 1 1#1# 4 .! ) , 1 ,g 4 4, 44 ,20,?;# ."43.9k"-
- •, ~1011.008 - ' 1.008 60,219
3,000,00- ,nlllO - 000, fkerm ll o44 l 3/04 61 03 8,897 19 0 , 359 02 '
666,000' 102;o00 Coleraine& 80r:ffard. 128 03 88;616 03 38,148 /6
- 1 w W 4 ‘,1W:: 4 1Zig..4 4 .•••• 451 :4 1 " 004 , 600 110 1 0 1 a Ot• #luea., ,194 18 88,589 01 8,183 1/
. • ~.eOl, --4 - 4 '•%- a •ii- 4 4, -; - • •; 00 000 Iff 0000 , .... ,• 821 03 40,658 03 41,483 08,
IMP/ ; OM 11. McCreary& 00. .. .. 5,60 18 8,682 18
010`tu.,0i
4 -,., ,, ,,•-,r,,,f01-41 , /.4.0•44148; • •••
„ . ' 204 ......0,096 06 858,817 19 880,808 06
'Theldeat alarm orevalle t 'and every one that can is
desiring out his deposit In gold, In Rome cases replacing I I
it as a specat deposit', with liberty to count in the next
'average, The etreet is crowded with eager and fright
ened ifitisens. Every ePectee of rumor is current, and
-the general opinion to that all the banks will suspend.
Mr. Leavitt, of the American Exchaiage Dank, has made
a statementto the customers and others in Ms bank, ex
greasing his determination •to hold open till the last
dollar is exhausted, and that others of the strongest
-Unite • will do likewise. To-morrow will decide the
question. The reported failures to-day are as foliowii
'Biles,' Douglass,' Wheelock, & CW., Dry Goode; I. A.
Bearri,:Dry Goode; Blackwell, 'Whittemore, & Co., Dry
Goal; ; W. Landon dr. Co., Dry Woods; Carhart, Bacon,
&, Co., Dry Goods; Derrick, Fault,
& Co., Furnishing,
Goode; Lndlum, Leggett, & Co., Produce; Ames, Mar
rick, & Bliodes;Stationers I Dyiers & Alstyne, Brokers.
This wide-spread disaster is attributable, in my mind,
very much to the conduct of the bank directors, who, by
a little liberality, might have eased the pressure, and
kept themselves wife. Now they find the folly of driving
the public to desperation. And yet they have their
apologists. Them are scone who affect to tee reasons
for. encouragement in the bank atritereenf Published Ytt
terday afternoon sad who, glosaing ever the fact that
(hero Ls further co n/maims front teat week of $4,017,-
030 to muss end. a further decrease of $4,670;376 IN
'DEPOSIT, think the ,intireileil in specie of $75,881 a
very consoling and „reassuring state of things. I
do not envy the intellect of those who believe such
abennlity, nor the, conscience of those who, not
believing it, say- to; merely to bolster up the ini
quitous action of the city banks in these times of
unparalleled hardship. No one Is tool enough to sup
pose that the batiks ought to have expanded to an ex
tent sufficient to relieve all borrowers without any re
gard to their own condition—the consequence of their
reckless expansion. No ono would have recommended
them to become "produce forwardersyi but between
Ate and a contraction of $20169,083 fa nine weeks, and
contraction of $0,000,000 within the last two weeks,
when - they announced an intention to extend their dis
count line three per cent.—there is a wide difference,
appreciable by the meanest capacity. We are still de
luded by_the cry.- It wee very rife Me morning that now
the banks are " le a position to expand with safe tar ; if
that the Sub-Treasury Is about to pay out fabulous
sums, and theta California remit tenet. is due this week;
that we have touched bottom, and that we niaylook.for
the dawn of better times, if we only have patience. I
have been duped so long by this twaddle, that I am de
termined not to delude the•readers of TUE PRESS by
repeating it as reliable.. If it Fovea to he true, well
and good; and if it turns out to be humbug, as I believe,
with regret, then I am itukocent of having contributed
to the deceit. The Journal of Commerce, of this morn.
log, contains the following, which will give you a good
idea of the intellectual calibre of the men by whom our
messy institutions are directed.
"Weare awry to hear that daring the height of the ex
citement this morning, some bank officers behaved much
worse thin any of the poor servant girls or Irish labor
ere whose folly has been so much condemned. We hear
that one bank president, whose croakings have been his
only utterance , since. the -pressure began and who ban
thrown a. wet blanket over every previous effort at
WOW action on the part of the banks, instructed his
receiving teller to refuse certified checks on other in
stitutions, and actually did question a depositor who
was offering a certified check upon Another Walt street
bank—an institution that, in prosperous times, could
Any out his establiehment and keep it on hand, without'
Berliner inconvenience. Such old grannies do more
harm than generally supposed, but there is no cure fur
their peculiar aliment, and all we have to do is to suffer
patiently-"'
The panic Is now so general, that there is little pros
pect of anything, but a general crash. I can see no
other result. II is sad to contemplate, but when it is
over, we shall be better off than in the state of fearlul
apprehension we have been in for come time.
.The stock market is, of course, in the greatest con
fusion, on account of fire bank crash. Certified checks
were of no use, and prices fell off on almost the entire
list. At the First Board Beading and Chicago, and B.
I; B. It. advanced x per Cant., and La Creme and Mil.
; but N. Y. State ins, '74, fell 2 per cent. ; do do.
s'x,'sB, per cent. ; IX ; Missouri o's, I ;
N. Y. Central bonds, 1; 'Erie 2d intge, 10 ; Panama, 3 ;
and Cleveland and Toledo, 2.
'The Clearing House Settlement Eases follows I Clear.
Inge $11,457,121. ; balances paid In coin 0704,71011.
, a.enes are dull end quiet, with small salmi at $0.250
$8 50, for Pots and $5.75 for Pearls.
• lISEADSTOPFB.—The market for Flour is demeaned,
titul May be quoted Smite lower, with sales of 4,001
bide, at $4:40054.60 for common to good State, $4 650
- $4.75 for extra do,, $4,35m14.48 for common to good
Michigan, Ohio, , &a., mad $4.80055 85 for extra do,,
$5.60417 for extra Geneeee and 85.05057.50 for extra
St. Louie. Southern Flonr ' l3lo cents lower, With sales
of 000 Obis, at 850a55.45 for mixed to good Baltimore,
Alexandria, &c„ and $5.450051 for extra and fancy do,
Canadian Flour is also lOo'lower, with sales of 300 bbie
at $4.90055.08 for Super to extra. Bye Flour is nomi.'
nal at 53.75054.50 for fine to super. Corn Meal is - very
Heavy, *LAB.BOO/.3.40 for Jersey and $4 for Brandy
; COrrae:—The. market's dull for Rio at 10x elle.,
viith small salea., Scott's circular estimates the Mock of
Rio at 30,127,,bag5, and. the tote' stock at 104,535 bags
and mate. , L
COTTON—The market 1100 unsettled that it is not pos.
elble to give any reliable quotations.
Gaeta—Wheat IS 3065. lower, with talcs of t 2,000
bushels at g 1.206161.22 for southern red; 81.2501.30
for southern white, and $l.lO , for prime red and winter
Ohio. Oats aro heavy, at 43044 c, for Jersey; 54058 c for
ditto; 05058 c. for western, and 30044 e. for southern.
Rye hl dull, at 70c. for prime. Corn is heavy and lower,
with sales of 81,000 bushels at Marko. for mixed west
ern. Barley is nominal, at 70085 c,
llar'is toiling slowly at 60m70e.
Eines are without any movement, and et entirely no
spinal prices.
hon.—Scotch Pig la dull at $23,2429, six months,
with a very liberal allowance for cash.
1 Lining is quiet and nominal. Light and middle
WeightsPrinoce are quoted at 20m22c, and Rio Grande
dud Buenos Ayres at 2.2024 - o.
14.skst.,Brottes-411 the articles classified under this
gcad arena dull, tad_ prices ao nominal. that I cannot
ive any quotations on which reliance can be placed
Otis.—Crude, whale, and sperm oils are dull and un-
Changed. Linseed oil's heavy Ist 08070 e.
Pnortstose.--pork unaettled, with .sales of a few
bbla dt sls for prime and $230528.60 for mess. Beef iv
, very heavy at 818.50C414.50 for repacked Western,: and
$10061.0 for extra de, Beef Muns are heavy at Me ,
$1740. Bacon and Cut Meats are a fettle more active.
. _ . . . . . . .
Laid is dull at Ittribe. Butter is heavy at 14e17c far
OLIN and228245e for choke dairy. Chesso is rateable
&MARL—Saw are loner and dull at Oir6X- for Cuba,
And ag 10r.Porto Alto: 'Refined are quite inactive.
Vinson. is unsteady at 20c,
1 NE.,W .YOIIV 0100 K EiEIIANGE SALES.
'130.00N11 . 310.A.1110-007. 13, 1557.
6,600 Missouri 6a _ , Mx lOO he U Si
-10 kik otOommerFo 11- 100 do 32
10)_.. - do; ,- .
„., .10... ' 100 - .do . . 0:14
I tA/Bod 11 11 , ,LS 20 400 do as
:4* ohm & Tol n. . okg 100 Panama It , 65
in 01001 & Cln R 10 100 N Y Central It 84)4
Too Harlem it ' - .6 100 do , 54;4
1200td ds'M IP. , 1 69 26 .do • , . ,65
THE MONEY MARKET.
PUILI:DALPRIA, Oct. 18, 1851:
I The advisee to-day from New Took are welling blue,
tinitappearaneea seem to jtietlfy the opinion that every
merehanfthere, with hoary payments to make, will be
•obliged to yield.te the pressure. ItSeeins to make no
difference what are his securities or assets, unions he
flu 9 i cash or Governinent bonds, be cannot pay his debts,
:and is forced to the will. This le the result of the lo
pllMB_ course pursued by the • barrio in our slitter city,
and it will, in the end; cause the failures of'nearly, if
not all the banks themselves, by filling them with the
suspended, paper of their customers. They cannot break
up the majority of the merchants by ouch a system as
:they have lately pursued, without breaking themselves
lithe and.
The banks that have already broken held one-fifth bf
the banking capital of the city r 'and the stampede has
commenced with each violence that no one can presume.
to mirk where it will be stayed. We wait anxiously to
• learn the effect of to-day's noire open the banks of New
England. The country banks of Massechusetts held,
• at the end of depteriabei, $1,030,631 in specie, for $14,.
;023,002..0f clyeniatiOn;' while their leans equalled the
total sum of their capital, deposits, And circulation. A
more rotten state of things can hardly be Imagined by
'those accustomed .to sound banking, and a collapse
. would very speedily happen if it were not for the fort
that they discount largely to parties who will send their
notes abroad, •
The whole West has been flooded with this worthier,
carrenCy;and not the least 'of the mertffications our
self-eeteeni Sailers In consequence of the suspension of
our, banks, la the sight of our people paying brokers a
hew -premium for these rags over the notes of oncowu
banks. We fear that there will be an early and a fatal
reckoning ;day for these instlintlans, who seem to hove
totally forgotten that paper money was only intended at
a substitute for the precious metals which it represents.
They could not well have gone further from their pro
tended'office of providing a trustworthy and convenient
medium of exchange for foreign and domestic mercan
tile transactions.. They have set afloat many millions
of promises to pay without the wherewithal to keep the
promise, and its fulfilment bids fair to be opeedily ex•
acted ir9oltheni to their utter discomfiture.
The New York beak officers held a meeting et the
clearinghouse yesterday, at which, after reciting in a
prearohlrfolx oraeieti Most excellent reasons why they
airfield not hayo,broughtthia
resolutions,
hurricane upon
the:ceientryr they passed two resolutions, one of which
readona
‘.'l?Saereed; That the banks of the city of New York
are determined. stall" hizards, and under all cireum
otences, to perform their duty to the country, and all
its great interests, In A the maintenance of specie pay
ments, and that all Clamor ht the community should one.
tans them In gorrylmpout this determination."
Wow they perforratheir Anti to the country,
le made manifest in the telegraphic news of to-day.
It is certainly time .that this whole boldness or bank
ing should be overhauled and reformed. We do not be
lieve tbitt:thirituing comnion sense of out countrymen
iiijf aver reindir Perrnit,:tilistrwi people Shall be ridden
to raid: and -Odra,' by these. miserable currency
-I', • • '
pf . 04 sertinloapte, we 'would paint to'
the Nprossion ln, 041 prlbe,of cotton, amounting
tOlogu• cants *pound' hi ten days, effecting aloes to the
edoritrj; to the value of this great staple alone, of more
then thirty inifilon'e of dollars.
Our °Fa laisiposa,allikira are in a quiescent state, and
even the general election proceeding in our Midst fails
td aiakin'atii kind of enthusiasm. There has been
Mira bustle manifested on Third street to-day, as the
telegraph reported every few minutes the explosion of
another and another of the New York paper mills,
effootibg A sort of general,, though perhaps, temporary
conffireation of the Specie funds" the brokers have
for some days been anxiously buying at Ave or Aix per
Cent. premium, - -
At the stock tumid Reading advanced slightly under
the demur& for cash !flock, but Pennsylvania Railroad
sleek declined to a 1..- The panic in the New York stock
,market bad little effect bore, perhaps because things
notConffi easily be Made mach horse than they are. '
• Accounts from Virginia represent the tobacco growers
and shippers as Ina high state of excitement in cense
,quanee !hader:4nd' for arxextenelen made by, or in
behalf "of,lfielr commission merchants in New York.
••The }Muses engaged in the mane trade iu this city, we
are glad tO learn, will not he obliged to resort to this
Measure. - • , •
-, The realpt4 ofthe North riatisylvanla rtailroad i du
rzing the month of ,September, 1867, were... .830,038 14
eeplepber,•lB6B •• 6,678 24
Theresa*
123,104 90
quote • the football of the New York 'bank State
ment published yesterday, though the news to-day makes
it of, Out little account:
• • Oot. 11, '60.. 0.34.10057, Oct 3, ?,57.
Capital ' 8541 , 43,000 864,474,000 $ 05,130,000
•L a ktisi =167 ,1 4 7,392 101,917,589 106,935,499
fineefe =- 10,381{791 11,470,294, 11,400,412
8,748, 980- .CirthlaSion 7,623,699 ' 7,916,102
Deposits:. 80,078,144 • - 03,301,081 07,978,657
~ k zehested - • 26,099048 13,650,605 /5,180,291
•.11tidrawn - ,, , • - ' 60,979,20 k . '49,740,176 62,798,30
- Blite.Tr'eleary; .13,478,467- , 0.100,650' 7,748,267
.=The following shows the amount Of cosi transported
,IgY*tti4 Tow: Yalleyllatiroid; for tho week ending
MIKIS,. . Wigr, • Dasprotrmr. TOTAL. ,
_ Tons, Cwt. , Tons; Owt. Tons. Owt.
ig/Pt.09. 0 tain,',...2,056 .18 , 94,919 19 96,976 12
Una 1,200 05 70,658 08 77,794 13
-- m .... , Le1da1i...1,374 15- 29,796 OS 30,971 03
000 1 1 0, / Ridge ' "- 10 38 9 27 10
_
THE PR'EgS.--431-MADELPHIS;' WEDNESDAY, OCTOMR, 14, MI.
The Coal tonnage on the Lehigheausl, foe the week
ending October 10, hoe been as follows
VROSI
Mauch Chunk.
Summit Mines
Tunnel No. 2
Room Run Mince..
Teat Lehigh Mime
YOB WOLK. TOTAL.
Tons. Cwt. Tony. Owe.
... 0,302 17 210,134 11
437 12 7,030 03
1,234 00 43,603 10
67 15 20,133 15
11,092 04 310,810 05
A. Lathrop and °there, Pea
and Dot Coal 05 05 2,783 OS
East Mauch Chunk.
Spring Mountain Mines 1,010 03 29.209, 02
gnat Sugar Loaf do. 1,014 12 20.380 05
Coleraine do. 279 02 40,407 00
Stafford d 0 .610 U
... • ..
N. Y. and Lehigh Coal Co ... 365 18 23,009 10
German Penn. Coal Co 110 12 7,311' 10
South Spring Mountain Coal. 200 05 14.628 07
North Spring Mountain Coal— 209 19 10,170 00
Beaver Meadow Co 310 11 2,745 03
Penn Hanna
Hazleton Coal Co.
Cranberry Mines.
Diamond Mines..
Council Ridge....
Mt. Pleasant Coal
1,126 12 75,480 03
1,133 13 54,663 17
853 17 32000 06
1,125 07 28,057 11
318 08 6,831 05
Rockport.
Buck. Mountain Coal C 0.... 1,024 10 10,423 19
Whits Haven.
Wilkeabarre Coal Co.
Wyoming Coal Co
Hartford Coal Co.
21,288 or rr,7 2
1,016,312
35„201,G48
Total
Luinher.
For the week..
Per at report
Total ... 'AMPS°
Today's quotations for specie, payable In bankable
funds by Cronies & Co., specie brokers, 40 south Third
street, are as follows
American half dollars, old, $1.08; American quartet
dollars, old, 1,05 ; Mexican dollars, 1,00; Booth Ameri
can dollars, 1.08 ; Flemish pillar dollars,l.l4; five francs,
1; German crowns, 1.12; French crowns, 1.14; Ame
rican gold, old, 1.12; sovereigns, 605; XX francs, 4;
X guilders, 4.20; X thalers, 8.20; `Spanish doubloons,
16.50; patriot doubloons, 16.40; ducats, 2 36. Ameri
can gold, 007 ; New York exchange, for collection, om -
PRILADELPIITA STOWE. EXCIIKNGH SAVES,
October 13, 1857
Reported by R. Manly, Jr., Stock Broker, No
SO} Waittut street.
BIRBT TIGARD.
1000 Oity(rp da cask. 042 N Penna
1000 0& A 011 es '64. 64 I 3 Poona Itlt 3 1
200 City Gas 5.0 new. 82,4 13 do
8000 City as . 82% 3 do
1000 do cash— 824 4 do
31
500 City RR6ac PKG. 83 4 do
1300 do .... 83 21 Readingitlt 15
600 do aPP.P.. 83 14 do
1000 Sob NOlOB2 sSwn. 51 4 do
7290 Poona 5s 83 0 do - .... 15
1500 do 83 25 do
1600 do 83 2 Minehill RR bog
8000 do .—. 83 4 do
4 N Poona AIL.. 734 6 do LOs
BOARDS.
4000 Otty 04
DETWEE
1500 N Pa RR Gs— 45,V
NO do 451(
SECOND
8000 Penns 5s 83 100 Reading RR 15%
8 1 300 City RR Gs 83 100 do .... 15%
1000 City Gas as new. 82% 20 do .—. 15)4
100 do now. 82% 2 do ,—, 16%
1200 City ils 82% 200 do 244. 15%
500 do .... 82% 5 Deav Mead RR._ 45
100 do .... 82% 12 Minehill RR..... 50%
100 do .... 82% 16 N Pennaßß cosh. 8
4600 do .... 82% 32 Norristown RR... 50
1001 C&ARR 6s '64 c. 64 . 12 do .... 60
28 Penns RR lots. 31 5 do „ „ 50
18 Reading DR 15)4 0 Girard Bank 7%
CLOSING PRICES—STEADY.
Bid. 4sked.Bid. Asked.
IT 8 We, 438....124
I Schyl Nov Wei 13 14
Philada ex 82X 83 Wmsp , t & Elm R 9 11
do KR...82N 83 I do Ist mort 02 05
do New 94 94X do do 2dm 49 50
Penns 5s 82% 83 Long Island.... 75( 71'
Reading 1t 15X 15X Vicksburg 6 8
do Bonds , 70 65 60 Girard 7N 8,
do 810 ' 14,'44 70 80 Lehigh Zinc )4 I
Poona RR 35% 31 "Union Canal 25( 35j
Norris Cant Con 35 39 New Creek g
Schyl Nav 6n 'B2 50 51X Catawissa RIl ...
do Stock 6 8
LA.TNST.
100 Reading... slim 10
100 do .... 10
Reading closes
50 Reading RR 18
SO do 103(
1031e1035
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
Pnitanstente, Oct. 13—Evening.—There is no quo
table change in Breadstuff's, but tho demand continues
limited, and the market is dull and unsettled, and the
only transaction in Flour, for shipment, la 400 bbls Wes
tern extra family at prime kept secret. Shipping brands
aro held at $5 25 df? bin, but the demand is only lor the
local trade, at from $5 25 to $7.25 P' bbl, including com
mon to extra and fancy family brands. Corn Meal and
Rye Flour aro not inquired for, and dull at proclaim
quotations. Wheats are dull to-day; about 4,000.15,000
bushels have been sold at si.oseszas for common to
prime red and $1.20051.130 for white. Corn is better,
and about 1,500 bushels good Southern yellow. brought
75070 c. Oats are about the same as lest quo
ted, and 2,000n3,000 bushels Southern Rohl at 35caa
36c afloat. Bye sells on arrival at 13075 c, the .latter
for Penna. Of Bark some small lots have been taken
at $35 for first quality Quercitron. Cotton rules dull
and drooping, and buyers and sellers apart In their
views. For Groceries the demand continues limited to
the wants of tho local trade, and prices are hardly sus
tained. Seeds aro attracting but little attention at the
present time, and the receipts and calm of all kinds aro
Wiling. Whiskey is selling to a moderate extent only,
at 21,1ic2.2e for bbls, and 212120 for drudges and blade.
BILEADSTUFFB.—The quantity of the leading articles
of breadstuffe delivered at Buffalo, Ogdensburgh, and
Oswego, from the commencement of navigation to Ist
Instant, are thus given in our eXcbanges :
Flour, bbie, Wheat, bush. Corn. bush.
Buffalo 397,001 3,201,328 5,141,100
"
Oswego 76,700 3,139,166 1,017,442
Ogdensburgh .... 224,298 328,100 401,670
.• ,• •(13730,. 0,7430,5 a 7;40402
A Ohica:go me ' rchantlast week, sips the Trallet, paid
$lO,OOO for .$9,000 eastore ozobauge,
SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEARIEOS.
FROM TELE IJNEEED STATES.
STRUM 411011 TOR ' DAY
Arabia. ..... ....New York Liverpool Oct 14
Argo .. . . ... .. .New York Bremen.. ....... ....Oct 14
oof lianbinglon.New,York Liverpool ....... ....Oct 75
Fulton New York Havre Oct 17
New York New York Glasgow Oct 17
Niagara Boston Liverpool Oct 21
Vanderbilt New York 13'mten it Havre....Oct 24
Kangaroo New York Liverpool ....Oct 20
' FROM RunorE.
' TROX , FOR DAT
'Borussia Hamburg New York Oct 1
Oen Williams. .:.Liverpool - .Liverpool Quebec Oct 3
Vanderbilt—Boutbampton New York Oct 3
'Asia Liverpool New York Oct 0
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
. Perak% ....... ....Liverpool New York Oct 17
:Arago........3outbaropton New York Oct 21
MOVEMENTS OS HAVANA STEAMERS
. . • -
POILIDSLPiIIe—Brom New York 24, arriving at Ha
van& Bth, and New Orleans 11th, From New Orleans
20th; Havana 23d, arriving at Now York 28th.
glum Cur—From New York 7th of each month,
' arriving at Havana 12th, and Mobile 14th. From Mo
bile 224, Havana 24th, arriving at New York 28th. •
0111/LIVSA—From Now York 1210, arriving at Havana
11th. and New Orleans 19th. From New Orleans 27th,
Havana 29th, arriving at Now York Bd.
EMPIRE Cwt.—Front Now York 17th, arriving at Ha
vana 23d, and New Orleans 20th. From New Orleaur
sth, Havana Bth, arriving at New York 19th
BLOCK WARRIOR—FromNew York 27th, arriving at
Hanna Ist and New Orleans 3d. From Now Orleans
12th, Havana 14th, due at New York 18th.
Juan—From Charleston 39th and 4th, dno at Ha
vana 23d and 7th. From Havana 10th and 25th, doe at
New York 18th and 3let,
The OaWombs mail steamers Hall from NOW York on
the 6th and 20th of each month.
Marine Ilittelltsente.
roar OF ,PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14, 1567,
MTN RIBES-.
WWI 'WATER
.0 2T-SUN SETS 6 33
11 13
ARRIVED
Behr Charm, Vllldin, 6 days front Boston, with todso
to Crowell k Collins.
Seim Courier, Loring, 0 days from Boston, with rodeo
to D Cooper.
Seim Gee Edward, Baker, 5 days from Boston, in bal
last to captain,
Schr Paugasset, Waples, 6 days from Boston, in bal
last,to captain.
Behr ties A Tittle, Adams, 6 days from Boston, in!
ballast to A Heron, Jr.
Bchr Ckipsey, 'fogies, from New York.
Behr W Loper, Robinson, from Medford.
Behr B Iran°, Steelman, from Boston.,
CLEARED.
Steamship Pennsylvania, Teal, Richmond, Thomas'
Webster, Jr.
Bohr Ceo A Tittle, Adams, Mobile, A Heron, Jr
Rehr Eastern Belle. Turner, Boston, L Audenreld & Co
Bohr I 8 Counce, Long, Boston, E A Bonder & Co.
Behr Gipaey, Inglea, Boston, Wallace & Co,
Behr Wm Loper, Robinson, Medford. D Patten & Co.
Bohr J Troika, Steelman, Roxbury, Tyler Stone & Co.
Sloop Mary Warren, Stokes, Wilmington, Dol, captain.
Str Ironskles, Yondervoor, N York, W St Baird dc Co.
Bir Bristol, Allen, New York, IV M 'Baird & Co
pis IIiLVGRA.PRA
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
()APE "IBTAND, oct. 13 4 1 , AL
No vessels he been observed to pm In to-day
Brom the Breakwater several passed to sea this morn
ing. Wind B—weather warm.
Yours ; &q., THOS. B. HUGHES.
[BY YBLEOSUPII.I
(Correspondence of The Press.)
BOSTON, Oct. 13,
Arrived, barques Osmanli, from Palermo, and Uetaini
from San Lucas.
New TM, Oct 18
Arrived, ship Hope, from Shields.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange,
LEWES. Del.. Oct. 118 A M
. . ,
The schr Geo Darby Copt 3fulliner, from Now York,
bound to Aspinwall, with an assorted cargo, took fire in
the hold on Saturday Teat, while lying in harbor, and
had to be run ashore sad scuttled, in order to entinguleh
the smouldering goods. Yesterday the holes were
stopped, and the waterpumped out, The steam tug
America made an attempt to haul her off yesterday, but
did not succeed; consequently a portion of her cargo is
being discharged into lighters, and as the vessel is but
slightly damaged, I think she will be got oil today.
About fifty vessels are in harbor, among which are the
ti 8 steam frigate Saranac and brig T M Mayhew.
The wind has been very strong Mote Friday last from
the NY, but has moderated, and Is light from the Nast.
A barque le now in eight coming in. Weather cloudy.
Yours, &o, WM. M. 11101illAki.
MEMORANDA
Mr David Marshall, pilot, from Lewes, Del. arrived
lest evening, and reports a ship from Newcastle, Eng,
above Reedy Point, and barque Union, from Pernambu
co, below Delaware Oity, both at anchor.
Steamship Arabia, Stone, for Liverpool, cleared at N
York yesterdoY•
Sinearnship Keystone State, Merehtuan, was reported
Hampton Roads 12th inst.
Steamship Argo, Bannon, for Southampton and Bre
men, cleared at New York yesterday.
Ship Tonawanda, Iprobably) Julius, hence, 30th ult.
for Liverpool, was spoken 4th foot /at 89 ao, long 78 44,
steering SE. Reported a large ship with black cross in
foretopeail.
Ship Samuel Dunning, Scolded, from ...Balm for Liver
pool, put Into Portsmouth 27th ult.
Ship Maverie, Ellis, from Callao, arrived at Queens
town 28th ult.
Ship ' J 0 Boynton, Drown, from Callao, arrived at
Queenetown 20th ult
Ship Tigress, Lawrence from Callao for Prance, wee
spoken 28th Aug, let 111 8 N, long 25 30,
Barque Fenelon, Holkins, for ,Valpatalso, cleared at
Boston 12th inst,
. , ,
Barque MOD, Freeman, for 'Buenos Ayrea, cleared at
Bostonl2th Inst.
• • ~.
Brig Beronds Hoyt, from Windoor t arrived at Rich
mond 12th Inst.
Brig L Berry, Berry, cleared at Boston 12th inst. for
Rio de Janeiro.
Brig Ilenrioo, Dopes, from Para, 12th tilt, arrived at
Salem 10tDelhi, h ins
Brig Kenny, for Philadelphia, Was at Fort an
Prince 20th ult.
Ade Oarolizie A White, (Copt White dead) was at
Port an Prince 30th tilt, for Anton in 2 days.
- Behr Baena, 'Viet*, Potter, from Delaware City, arrived
at Warren 10th Inst.
Behr Roxbury, Brown, from Norfolk, at Portland
10th inst. 100111
..Behr Wm Henry, Passapea, hence at Richmond 12th
hut.
Behr W Sevier, Brooks, sailed from ltichrtiondtlth
lost for Philadelphia.
Behr W 11 Horsey, Holborn, hence, was discliM
Thome 10th 'nit; arrived 17th.
Bahr Francis H Smith, Smith, hence at Folly Landing
Warwick, 10th inst.
Behr L II End(Cott, Yanklrk, hence at Newport 10th
loot, to discharge.
Schr Nancy It Megan, Griffin, hence at Fortland
10th hist,
Schee Flight, Huntley, and A Pharo, Allen, hence at
Providence 10th last,
Behr Id It Hnrliain, Wlnsmore, hence at Providence
11th inst.
June 27, lot 14 N, long 0139 11, ship Alboni, Barnaby,
from A kyob, Dfey 70, (or Falmouth, E.
June 20, lot 07 N, long 01 N, ship Colombo, from 3too
goon for galmoutti, B.
Aug 1, lot 34 42 8, long 20 37 N, ship J S Chapman,
Coalman, from Bombay, June 12, for Genoa.
Aug 10, Ist 0 31 N, long 20 34 W, ship Continent,
Gibbs, from Now York, July 14, for Australia.
Aug 21, let 14 00 N, long 20 10 W, ship South Caroli
na, Simpson, froM Liverpool, July 28, for lilelbourne.
Aug 27, lot 9 36 N, long 20 60, ship Urlel, Poster, fm
'London for Calcutta.
Bent 17, off Tuskar, ship Invincible, Johnson, from
Liverpool for Bbanghao.
Sept, 26, lat. 48 48, long 76, Dreni ship Adler, Ousts,
vus, trom Bremen for New Orleans.
Off ship Island 4th inst. achy Win Macrae, all well.
.10 4 ,14,44-
111•11.INE MISOBLIANY.
.. ..
8,080 19
Kil 10 10,a1 19
Ship Wm Jarvis, Santini, at Now York 12th inst. from
Leghorn, reports: Aug 23, during a heavy squall, lost
foretopsall: Aug 30, whyle lying to off the Rock of GIG•
Taller, nun run Into by au English barque, which car
ried away main rail, split sells, and did other damage.
From the 10th to 26th Sept. experienced a succession of
heavy gales from IVN W to WSW, with a heavy cross sea,
'making considerable water, and split several Wis. On
the 27th, lot 42 00, lon 31 20, at 6 HI, took a hurricane
which lasted about five hours; lost the Wrentl and fore
topsail; the ship during a portion of the time tying with
her lee roil under, and making so much water that It
was impossible to free her until after the blow was over
and the vessel righted; sprung bowsprit and split rad•
dor head.
_ .
'long Kong, Aug ]o— (( Resolved by Electric Telegraph
at London, via Trieste)—The American ship Nabob,
ashore ou Prate Shoal; tho American barque ()banning
lost at Formosa.
. .
[The Kabob, Capt Colo, was at Kong Kong July 25th,
uric. The ()banning, Capt Jacobs, was lest reported at
Amoy July 8. She was an AIX vessel or too tont re
gister, built at Fairhaven, Coon, in 1847, and owned in.
Boston by W Delano
Falmouth, Sept 27—A chest containing a book, om
which was written "William D Murdock, was born In
the year of our Lord 1832, 17th Sept, nt Mount ]lolly.
Naud. an iron stamp marked "William D Moore,"
was picked up on the 18th Sept, in let 40 N, long 14 W,
by the Preussicher Adler, at Falmouth.
. . .
NEW YORE, Oct 13—Cleated, ship R Sprague, Pat
ten, New Orleans; barque A Brewer, Elmer, Mobile;
solar 111 E Wells, liallock, Wilmington.
BOSTON Oct 12—Arrived , barque Leon, Pratt, San
I year, Spain; brigs Nereus, Atkins, Malaga; Meteor,
Anderson, Pictou; schr Gen Yeasts Teel, Port au
Prince. 'Cleared, ship Florence Nightingale, (Br)
Gales, Liverpool; barque Tremont, baker, Leghorn;
brig Wm Purrlugton, Weeks, Jacksonville, to load for
Port Spain; schr Joe Nickerson Baker, Baltimore.
Sa led, ship Halcyon, brigs Canton and Madeira.
NEWPORT—Sid 9th, brig Sea Belle Barstow, 11a
vona,• 70th--old brig Sarah Wooster, Alper°, 'Miming
ton, N C; 8 A. 81—in port brig g B Couslns,• ache Wa
keag, Higgins, from Provlneetown, to go on the marine
railway; Remy Castoff, Gardner, for Cardenas ldg.
POBTLAND—Ar 10th eche S N Parker, Buckminster;
Sprightling Sea, Farris; Thurber Taylor. Bawer, and
Roxbury, Brown, Norfolk.
Old brig Young Republic, Libby, Cardenas; scr Chal
lenge, Whichor, Norfolk.
PROVIDENCE-10th, dropped below, barque Barodi,
Jonea, for Zanzibar, having repaired. Arrived 11th,
Nymph, Dawson, Baltimore. Below—A topsail schooner
with lumber, supposed to be the Snow Squall, from
Charleston.
RICHMOND, Oct 12—Arrived, steamer Jamestown,
Parrish, New York, sabre Mary A Shropshire, Shrop
shire, Boston; Dashaway, Clark, Cabals. At City Point,
brig Alatnodo, Crocker, from Liverpool. Old, barque
Columbia, Snuok, Bremen.
HAMPTON ROADS, Oct 12—The following vessels
aro lying in the Roads. Ships Junto, from Paola°, with
guano for orders; Schiller, (Brent) Bahr, of and from
Jireineb, for Baltimore; Admiral, (Brom) Meting, from
Baltimore for Rotterdam" Marotta, from James River
(or Havre; barque!! Mary Frances, from Richmond for
Buenos Ayres, Louisa, from Barbadoes for N York; Em
ma F Chase, from Hayti for Portland; Sophia, Jones, fm
Baltimore for Rio Toilette; Kate Oliver, from Baltimore
for River la Plate; Justice Story, Atkins, do for Boston;
brigs Frances Jane ) Birch, do for Porto Rico; Mt Ver
non, Hall, do for Rto Janeiro; schr Is Maria, (Br)
Phillips, from St Jago de Cuba for Baltimore—lost mate
on the passage.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 6—Arrived, ship George West,
Couch, from Liverpool; ship Forest City, Tyler, Now
York; brigs Nahum Stetson, Trento, fm neaten Island;
Ida, (Br) tioodopoed, do.
, Ar at Port an Prince 20th tilt, barque Cordelia, Mut.
chins, from Jacksonville. sac; brigs Pico, Goodenough,
from Boston, ar 17th, (flag; Enoch Banner, Stoddard, fm
do, ar 10th; Orlando Smith, do do (had lost mainmast
on the passage); Caroline E White, (Captain White
dead) for Boston 2 days; Linda Cook, from Machias, ar
13th, for New York; A (1 Washburn, Lest, from New
'York, ar 18th; Cuba,---, for N York next day.
At St Thomas 18th ult. barque Orion, Stevens, from
Montevideo, ar 17, for N York next day; brig Icarian,
Chadbourn, from Boston, just ar; achr May QllOOll,
Jones, from Antigua, ar 10th, for Hurnacoa next day.
Ar at do 16th ult, rick Napoleon, Summers, Trinidad,
(and aid 17th for tionalves); 101 h, brig Magnet, Shack.
lord, Barb:Woes. (and old 18th for Aux Cayes); ochre W
L Montague, Beason, Barbadoes, (and aid 18th for Pa
jardo, I' It, to load for Baltimore.)
Put into St Johns, N F, 12th last, steamship Indiana,
Baker, from New York for Southampton and Bremen.
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
GIRARD DOTEL—Ohestuut street, between Bth & 11th.
Thee U Graeaeld, Tenn Wm Wynne, England
A II (Milian, N Y Christy Davis, N Y
8 U Boyd, N Orleans, La Joe (islet, N Y
Deo Logan, N Y D L Darden, N Y
Wm Al Darlington & wife, Alien DOOMSOLI, Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh hlnsterJ Dennison, Pittegh
Dr Steiner, Oa If W Shipman, N Y
John 0 Wolsit, Ala U Freak, N Y
P A SI Mater, Beading 14111 X Stadler,
Ohio
Jos Chase, Lowell lion John II Thompson 4
W P Wino, Baltimore la, Primietou
W J Mornsfort, Jacksonville Dr .1 li Berrien, Ca
Elwood Fisher, Wasbingt , n Charles P hay, Va
E 8 Dryden, N Y Dm LM Allen, Ala
Miss N Tutwiler, Ala Miss J Tutwiler, Ala
MIMI 0 it Gray, Ala 8 0 Gray, Ala
Luther P Whitney, Boston (leo Packer, Dalt
0 L 0 Herndon, By Dr Abbott, ITS A
0 U Clark, Volt A A McKie/um, N 0
G 8 Seymour, Lu Porte, Ind AII /larrla, N Ir
W II Fleming & la, N Y John 0 Baylor, Norfolk
T GMatthews & la, England J IV &twee, England
M DlcFarrel, Bt Louis OJ Rrefeot & felt Thomas
Chas II Gay, Boston A L Arehibald,Nova Scotia
W 0 Ohandlor & Itt, Mobile D Chandler, Mobile
A 8 Wadsworth &.Is,Wastotn 3 Malden & In, Marietta, 0
Mrs Leblanc & out, N Y T Miro, N Y
A Demander, N Y W Ilendenson, N Orleans
J J Sullivan, Baltimore James Monroe, N y
Kra D Robinson, N IC L M Dante?, Weabington
WIl White, 8 0 ' TIC Mears, N 0
Jllightbothom, Balt D A Paul, Peteraburg
A 9 Parham, Petersburg W S M il ler, Richmond, Yo
John ll Ward, Savannah J Lot/than, Balt
Miss Lambden, Balt 0 id Atwater, Maas
D 0 Lowber slid la, N 0 John 0 Thorn, To
J P Jones, Reading I Eckert, Reading
B Tyson, Reading II Schoonmaker, N Y
D II Bush, N It J B Thomas and's, Cal
Geo Barley, Buffalo 8 Bristols, Scranton, Pa
A M Maynard, Scranton, Pa Jae Tucker, fr, Bostou
MERCHANTS. HOTEL—Fourth strect,below Arch.
B L Fahnestock, Pittsburgh J J Petrel, Racine, 0
W M Swallow, Ohio Bawl P McQueen, Ale
U F Oliver, Ala J R Andereon, Bristol, Pa
[lon Richd Brodhead A laps If D Torrey, Reading
D P Stratton, Salem, N J 11 R Chains, Penne
Oscar Marsh, °wits, 0 J W Parcel, Michigan
Tbos Callen, Pa Robt Lockhart, If Chunk
ft J Crosby, lowa T J iileOsinant, Pottsville
WDe Haven, hltneraville T Jenkins, Millersville
B B Beach & da, Wash, D 0
AMERICAN IlOTEL—Chestnut, above Fifth.
I, if Bencindiser, Vo E 0 Barrett, Va
LI M D Oury, Ye Geo Field, Philadelphia
John Opdycke, Easton Geo Ruddle,M Chunk
Chas W Andrews, N Y W W Barry, Baltimore
W W Wardell, Boston (ii Goodson le la Conn
Dr Jan 13 Derickson, MA W Crawford, Wilmington
(I B Anderson, Wilmington A W Hendricks, Phtlads.
1 Storer, Virginia C S Smith, New York
John II Smith, New York Wm Jarvis, Kentucky
Jan 1' Smith, Readiog Jae Miller, New York
J W Collins, Maryland Win II Grote. Preston
J D Nott, Alabama A El Darden, Virginia
John P Harris, Virginia U W Harri s Virginia
Saint 0 Little, Balt S Preston, t lf
UNION HOTEL—Arch street, above Third.
W W Stephens, N Y G W Morgan, N Y
FW Do Beran, Dubuquo W Llllebridge Ohio
J Lippincott, Wilksbarre It V Orain, Ohio
Beni GrilTry, Milton, Pa W A Moroney, N 0
0 P Spaulding, Ohio AV O Harrison Ohio
J 8 Stucker, Quincy, Ili J 8 Brighton, Pa
S B luck, Pa John Opdycke, Boston
Peter Brooks , Al!Raton 1. Sanger, Alterston
D Augustine Unity , Ohio J 0 Brown, Florida
Miss al B 11111, Missouri P 0 Swallow, Missouri
Mrs Sparks, Pottsville Miss Sparks, Pottsville
L 8 Cropper, MI J Myers, MI
Samuel - 0
Sommers, Aid J 8 Lawler, Pa
0 Swartz, Pa Henry L Hummel, Pa
John Summers, Pa Absalom Brown, Pa
Jas Dilon, N Y K D Cornelison, Pa
BLACK BEAU INN—Firth and Merchant.
David Field, West Chester D W Chandler,W , t Chester
Adw Smith, Chester co Jae Gslnner, WI Chester
'P Menenry, NOW 'London V Wilkins, Ky
W F Deward, Cecil co, Md Jno Jones, Cecil co, Md
0 Y Irillingeworth, Md II Stratton, Chester 00, Pa
NATIONAL ROTEL—Race street, above Tbird.
J II Arndt, Penns elms M Evans, Plata
II 8 Stull, P enns It Thompson, Doylestown
Mrs E . j Abel, Allentown J R Evans, Dlootnabg
Miss II Zen, Ashland J A Kramer, Allentown
.7 A (rant, Reading, D F Fisher & lady, Whits
W B Daum, Trezolville Ilaven
STATES ONlON—Market street. above Sixth.
N Haskell, Ohio .7 E Fox, Chester county
0 0 Hinkle, Pa Edw McDonald, Pottsville
II M Hinkle, Ohio II A Martin, Ohio
W P blowy, Ohio Joel Miller, Lancaster eo
L E Budding, Pa E Palmer, Westchester
John Bell, Marietta Miss DI 0 Doyle, Pa
Wm F Baker, Pa David Miller, Pa
Thos Smith, Clearfield Mr Rose & la, Brooklyn
W 0 Rouser, Mechanicabg R Wilson, Elechanicaborg
0 W Kelly, Pa .7 El Turner, Indiana co
Anthony King,. Ilarrisimrg Thee /Moakley, Pa
P A Lamont, N Y
BLACK BEAR ROTEL—Third street, ob. Callowlll.l
Wm Black, KlMcoville Wm Moll, Ppm&
Danl'Seifert, Lebanon co Afrs Seifert, ibballoll CA
Min M Bulled, Beading B Lindback, Potrlsrsvllle
W Thompson, Emma A M M
hos, ontgomery co
MADISON HOME—Second street, above Market.
A Hutzler, Richmond, Va P R Burton, Angola, Del
P W Swills, Delaware Thos B Sipple, Delaware
Shedrack Baughley, Del 0 Lovejoy, Nl'
Hiram Mutter, Ohio L Caul, Hartford
B Davls, N Y film Ives and de, N Y
Wei If Collins, Phila Wet 11 Todd, Summit
II IR Low, Paterson, N J J L Horgan, Clearfield, Pa
- • •- - -
An Examination of Professor Saunders'Ptiplis
will take placo on every THURSDAY Arm:room, com
mencing at i o'clock, at the WIRT -PHILADELPHIA
Addreeaea will be delivered.
Parents wishing to team more of this Seminary, and
the public generally, are invited to be present.
West Philadelphia Omnibuses on Ohestnut or Market
streets will bring visitors to the WSBT PUILIIDSLTDIB
INSTITUTS, CST of WILLIAM and B.I6EIST BtB. 0014-2 S
Prot, Saunders , Institute, Philadelphia, at
the intersection of Market and William street* —After
a proper regard to morale, health, and safety, the first
aim of this Institotion will be, by constant attention to
the ordinary branches of education, to make the children
and youth, committed to Its care, 0000 MUSH IMMO
taas ; the second alm will be, by judicious attention
to other branches, including ancient and modern lan
guages, to make them BETTER SMILIBI3 BCIIOI.IIOI, and
in the end vrtasn sod ORIATga gas than they would
otherwise become.
This Seminary, distinguished for purity cf morals, so
cial enjoyment, and successful application, has a pa•
trotter) as matzor as may institution whatever, as may
be seen from the fact that the following gentlemen*, well
'XrieWn to the community, have ♦LL had sons or WAILDEI
DOMESTIC PORTS
FOREIGN PORTS
Up to 12 o'clock Lase Night
Opccial Notate
under the care of Professor Saunders) The Hon. J. W
Aehmead,late Ilni tad States District Attorney ; Thomas
Preaidoht of the Dank of Pennsylvania;
Mears. E. S. Burnett. W. Goddard, J. S Keen, S.
Newell, It. 'Nesondonek, Wm. G. Moorehead, .1 Cook»,
William Goodrich, Washington butcher, William Duck
null; G. G. Westcott, Postmaster of Philadelphia;
Eleasrs. Thompson and Foster, President and 'Vico
President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company; Drs.
Bicknell, Ward, Huston, and Tyler ROV,MeR4IS. God
dard, Cross, Monahan', Wheeler and Good; Rey. Dr.
Blackwood, Dm Dr Newton; Messrs J. O. Mitchell,
W. W. Kean, S. Dixon, T S. Watson, Matthew Newkirk,
0. Dana, Jay Cook, Thompson Black, Charles Provost, J.
S.MeMullen4S. S. White, J. A. (I endell, John
J, U Colialtan, S. Newell, T. T. Atwood, Richard Blue
den, J. R. Smith, H. C. Blair, T 5. Taylor, T. MeAlia
ter, S. Altemus, G. U. Keen, J. B Silver, B. Hutchin
son. IL T. Phillips, J. R. Loud, Thomas Fitzgerald,
Editor Philadelphia City Item; Dr. Wm. J. Dirkey, Dr
Coq). Morris, Captain T. Vogdea, 17. S. A ; lion. Joel
Sunderland;B. Gen: F. Wynkoop; and tune orates
of high distinction.
Report of the lion. Ellie LON*, late Chief Justice o
the State of Pennsylvania; the lion. N. B. Erectile, late
Speaker of to Senate of Pennsylvania ; and the Rev.
W. W. Spear, the Rev. Edger DI. Levy, and the Rev. 0.
U. Ewing, on the part of thr Patrons and Examiners
of Ptof. Saunders , Institute, West Philadelphia,
As our sons or wards have been pupils of Profesior
Saunders, we have had opportunities of becoming
thoroughly acquainted with the discipline, instruction,
and general character of hie Institute in West Phila.
delphia,
ft affords us pleasure to express our moat unqualified
approbation of his entire systetn for moral, intellectual,
and physical culture.
IDs pupils are traltted to a nice sense of propriety in
their intercourse with their teachers, and with one
another. We never saw a seminary more like a well
ordered and affectionate family. Every visitor must ho
delightfully impressed with the pervading cheerfulness
and air of rellnement.
Whilst the languages and the higher branches of
mathematics are extensively taught, with great accu-
racy, the English branches, and especially arithmetic,
receive particular attention.
Professor Saunders has selected for his seminary a
magnificent grove of lofty trees, covering more than two
acres. The exercises In this delightful gymnasium con
stitute no email part of the charm and advantage of the
Institute.
Present at aoveral examinations of his pupils, we were
highly grafted with all that wo witnessed.
OPINIONS OF TEN Pk/1.10111MM! PDSSEI, WHOSE EDITORS
Wall PLACED YORE BONS AND WARDS IN THIN /NNTL
TUTC TURN 78 ANY OTIIIBII.
PROP: SAUNDERS' INSTITUTE.—IIRADR had a son un
der the Professor's charge, and in his family nearly a
year
. past, we can speak of his school as eminently
worthy of patroutige,—[Jahn IV. Forney, Editor of the
To those parents who desire to combine the best phy
sical and moral development of their children, with n
high-toned, sound, and Judicious mental training, the
Institution of Prof. Saunders offers peculiar advantages.
—[Editor of the Episcopal Recorder.
Prof. Saunders, we learn, is a model teacher, both as
to discipline mad successful instruction. Parents who
hays patronized his Institute are delighted with it
[Editor of the Chrietion Chronicle. '
Prof. E. D. Saunders is a gentleman of great merit
and recognised ability in his profession. We are not
surprised to learn that his classes are rapidly tilling
—[Editor of the North American.
VROF. &MOSES , INSTITUTE —This Seminary is lo
cated in the midst of a grove of noble trees, and has In
Ile front a large portico, extending the whole length of
the building, and in its rear a beautiful garden. The
TWIT of the surrounding country, and the city of Phila
delphia, front the upper portico, ia magnificent. In the
choice of his location, Professor Saunders has combined,
fa one, all the helps the Grecian philosophers brought
to their assistance In impressing the minds of their
scholars—the grove, the porch, and the Lyceum. If the
youthfat mind can any where receive deep draughts of
knowledge, or imbibe morals in their purity, this is the
t, tad
smaller the irr ' s f r o e r c t e a w th r e k ir o'nosrei pre s ent Latin, and
white
the
highly delighted with the readiness with which
they declined the verbs—the real key to the language—
and the !facility with which they rendered English into
fAtin, and vire verear,—(Editor of the Evening Eel
fetid.
PROF. Sit/NM:RV IRSTITOTE.—This seminary, most
eligibly located in West Philadelphia, has received the
highest commendations from Judge Lewis, General
Wynkoop, Colonel Forney, G. 4. Westcott, Esq , and
others who have had sons or wank under the charge of
Prof. BitINURRS. We take pleasure in adding that his
educational plan is such that students find book+ a re-
creation rather than a tedious task ; and that mildness,
decision, and the lair of lore. are alone depended upon
to Insure attention in the echool•room Our perennial
experience enables us to give& willing endorsemoat to the
many Haltering encomiums which the Profeauir and his
Institute have received.
We have hoard gentlemen, whose song are under hill
care t speak in such enthusiastic term, of hip entire
management and arrangements, that we are eon.
strained to request any or our friends who hare sons to
educate to pay him a visit —(Editor of the Pennsyl
vanian.
We have long known Professor Saunders '
both in Tie
globs and in this city, R 9 an able and experienced
teacher, awl have repeatedly borne testimony to his ad
mirable system of instruction. The names of the dis
tinguished gentlemen who are his patrons, tam le an
ample recommendation of his Institute to the public,
--(Rditor of the Christian 05server.
Prof. Saunders boa a most delightful location, awl
every advantage for a school of the highest order, in
fitting boys and young men for college or business Ito
Is a thorough teacher and an admirable disciplinarian.
No school whatever Is composed of youth from more
refined families, and no have wirer known a system of
instruction more admirably adapted to the capacity of
yoath, or tending more to make them love their studies.
—Editor of the Son.
I'ROEROSOR SAUNDERS' Issricurs, under his own im
mediate, able, and Judicious supervision, has acquired
great colebrity.—Vilitor of the City Item.
It affords me great pleasure to testily of Professor E.
D. Saunders, who was my classmate In Yale College,
that, distinguished for scholarship, he has been re
markably snccessful iu the management, for a term of
years, of one of the largest southern Serninarles.—[./.
it. Bowles, late Hector of Epiphany Church.
The following is from General John H. Cooke, of
It halt fallen to my lot to be acquainted with Prefer,
;tor E. D. Saunders, as to teacher of youth, I rom hie first
coovneneetiont Jo my vicinity to the final succeserni es
tabhshmeat or the Institute la Petersburg; and I coos
say, it hat' rarely, if seer, been my lot to know a More"
successful educator, upon the broad scab of moral, 63
ire:l aa Intellectual culture.
The undersigned having been pastor of the Presby
terian Church, is reteralwrg, Virginia, whilst Pre
ressoedaunders had charge 81 the Institution referred
to, Is enabled to testify to the remarkable success with
which hie Inborn in that city were attended.—[John
Leyburn, D, D., one of tne Editors of the Presto y-
Winn.
Proresser Saunders Can accommodate a few more
pile in his own family, to remain the whole time, o r
(as several Joni! ies prefer) from blonday morning till
Friday evening, at o corresponding deduction In prico
Address PROF. SAUNDERS,
0c12.3t 'West Philadelphia,
Buffalo Robes. —lOO Bales Buffalo Robes
of the various qualities, just received from Minnesota.
Also a handsome assortment of Fancy Robes of our own
manufacture, and for sale wholesale and retail by
0110. S. WORRATIi,
octl2-Im* 416 Arch Street.
Seamen's Saving Fund—Office 203 'Walnut
street, one door west of second street. Receives de•
posits in RIMS of One Dollar and upwards, from all
classes of the community, and allows Interest at the rate
of doe per cent. per annum.
Office open daily, from 9 until 6 o'clock, and on Mon
day and Saturday until 0 in the evening. President
Franklin Pell; Treasurer, Oharles M. Morrie; Secre
tary, Jamei S. Pringle.
Bowers Infant Cordlal.•••Thls Invaluable
Cordial Is prepared from a variety of the most choice and
efficient aromatics known in medicine, and is the moot
perfect and reliable carminative extant for Infanta and
young children.
Dy Its powerful influence a speedy cure is effected in
all eases of Cholic, windy pains and spasms. Relieves
and mitigates much of children'e suffering during denti
tion or teething, and by its soothing properties trill:i
gniting pains of the dowsia, looseness, vomiting, ke.
The Infant Cordial hoc become a standard remedy,
and has been used in thousands of WOO with the moat
abundant amen'. No fauslly should be without it.
Prepared only by Dem A. Down,
At his Drug and Chemical Store,
N. E. corner of Sixth and Green ste., Philadelphia.
To whom all orders must be addressed. And for sole
by Druggists generally. au 13-1 y
Saving Fund—Five Per Cent. Interest—Na
tional Safety Trust Company, in WALNUT Street, south
west corner of Titian Street, PHILIDILPHIA, Assets
over Oms Minton( AND A lima or DOLLARS, invested
In MM. ItgavekCitte,GßOUND Reeve, nod other
first clam gentrifies, as required by the charter. his
institution confines its business entirely to the reeel•
Pik of money on deposit
The office Is open every day from 9 o'clock la the
morning until 7 o'clock in the evening, and on Monday
and Thursday evenings until 9 o'clock.
illatnagcs
On the 11th /net., by Rev. Witham T. Bunker Mr
JOIIN READ, of this city, to Miss CAROLINE WELSH,
of West Ilatertord Township, Delaware county.
On the 11th lust., at the Nails of Schuylkill, by Rev
N. Judson Clark, Mr. JAMES DRUID to Miss ELIZA
BETH TUOMPSON, of tbe above place.
VD catlp
On the 11th Inet JOHN, non of Solomon and Withe
mina Unruh. •
On the 11th last , Mies KATI: JOHNSON, in the 21,4
year of her age.
On the nth lest., CILLULES MIIIII,ING, in the 46111
year of hie ago,
Oa the 11th last., RACHEL, wefe of John McCurdy,
in her 794 year.
It rice—Appeals.—elty Conunlasloners'
Office. P ILAIIIMPLIA, October 11, 1857.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,' That the Commie.
stoma will hear Appeals by all persons rated for State
sad Municipal Tax, in the city of Philadelphia, for the
year 1858, for the several wards of the said city, at their
office, No. 11 west wing of the State louse, (up sham)
on the following days, between the hours of 10 o'clock
M. and 1 o'clock P. AL
let and 2d Warda—On Monday, October 10th, 1857.
3d " 4th " " Tuesday, " 20th, "
6th " Bth " " Wednesday, " 21st , "
7th ' 3 Bth " Thursday, ' 22d ,
9th " 10th " " Friday, " 234,
11th " 12th " ". Monday, " 20th,
13th " 14th " " Tuesday,o 27th, "
15th " lath " Wedneaday, " 28th,
17th " 18th " Thursday, 29th, "
19th " 20th ‘• " Friday, " 30th, "
21st " 22d" " Monday, Nov. '/Ll,
23d " 24th " " Tuesday, " 3d,
The Asseasors of such wards as have not been supplied
with Blank Notices of Appeals are hereby notified to
call at the Commissioners , Office and procure the same.
GEORGE M. RILL,
JAMES 31. VEDITE, City Commissioners.
JAMES LOGAN, oel3-ittno3
V. Notice to Consignees.—The Ship , t Non-
PAREIL, ,, Captain OEOROR FAULK, Is now disebarg
tug, under general permit, at Queen street wharf. 0011
slimes will please attend to the receipt of their goods.
THOMAS RICHARDSON & 00 ,
0c0.5t 101 Walnut street.
IVOTIOE.—BANNER PRESENTATION
AN CONCERT, to take
,place at JAYNE'S ILALL,
THIS (Monday) EVENINO, October 14.
On which occasion a talented Lady of this city will
pteeent to WASHINGTON COUNCIL, No. 60.13, ,4„,
the ]TANNER, on behalf of the Ladles of this city.
The Ilarmonical and Pegitt Oleo Clubs will sing come
of their choice song.; also, the Pennsylvania Cornet
Brass Rand has been engaged. 0014.1t*
a ALVES TO N PACKET NOTICE-
Vt LINE.--Shippers per schooner CHARLES
B. PRABLEEp Foster, Master, will please hand in their
Dills of Luling THIS DAY to the Counting-house for
signature.
Freight will he received until 12 o'clock M. this day.
It BISUQP, SIMONS, & 00., 30 N. Wharf
NEW YORK CITY SUSPENDED BANK
11 NOTES of solvent Banks. taken at par for Gro
ceries, at the lowest cash prices, by 0. DONOGHUE,
16 Ploittli WATBIt attest, 0v1443,
Eegai Nofirers
ESTATE -OF JAMES McGLOYE, DE
OSASES.
Lettere of Administration on the above estate hare
Loon griuitod to the undoreigood, to nhoin all penning
indebted to Said decedent are requested to sake pay.
moot.
PATRICK IkIcGLONE, 1200 Chestnut street,
Or hie Attorney,
DAVID WEBSTER, 130 South Sixth etroet.
ocl4•wilt*
Oburational.
pRA °MAL BOOK-KEEPING,
MERCANTILE CALCULATIONS,
PENMANSHIP.
O'Donnell's Bookkeeping Institute,
S. E. CORNER EIORTII AND ARCH STREETS
OPEN DAY AND EVENING
WIT AifT 0 N NIGHT SCIEOOI..----A
NIGHT SCHOOL for MALES will be opened on
MONDAY EVENING next, October 10. 1ti,57, at 7
o'clock, at the Wharton Howie, FIFTH street, below
Washington.
The committee will be in attendance on Wedneetley.
Thursday, and Friday Evenings of thin week, to receive
the names of applicants, who, if minor., must be ac
companied by moo responsi bl e N
e person. o pupil will
be admitted who is under fifteen peeve of age.
ocl4-3t it. L FLANAGAN, Secretary,
ClvD (13oobs
DRY GOODS NOTICE
In consequence of the unforeseen character of the
Imes,
JOHN KIEHL & SON
Have determined to offer
THEIR ENTIRE STOCK
'Waste, without regent to cost.
Cash buyers will find It advantageous te
v cal N.rwrn l.
.13
No. 918 CHESTNUT STREKT, 40
oelSelSte
REDUCTION.
L. J. LEVY & CO.
Will continuo to oiler during this week their entire as
sortment of
CHOICE DRKSS GOODS,
BILKS AND SIIAWLB,
under the cost of importation.
CLOAKS AND EMBROIDERIES.
Just opened, several eases of Paris-made CLOAKS
AND E3IDROIDERIES.
No 4:16 OIIESTNUT STREET.
L ADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
AND KNITTING ZEPHYRS.
NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY,
J. G. MAXWELL & SON.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORES
1020 CHESTNUT Street, four doors below Eleventh
And SIM S. SECOND St., below Spruce.
FACTORIES.—Nos. 91 and OY aEoitan St., below
Tenth, and SECOND Street, near Haien
Orders made at a few hours' notice
JOHN B. STRYKER, JR.,
Wholesale Dealer In
AUCTION DRY GOODS.
N 0.12 BANK Street, Philadelphia. octl-2w
Oloiten
AMER.IGAN GOLD
NEW YORK PONDS
AMERICAN COLD
AND
NEW YORK FUNDS,
DOUOIIT AT THE RIMIEST PREMIUM DY
DREXEL h CO.
Dank Notices
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK,
PIIILADSLPHIA, October 6th, 1837.
The annual election for Directors will be held at the
Banking Mouse, on MONDAY, the 16th day of Novem
ber next. between the boors of B o'clock A. M., and 3
o'clock B. M.; and on TUESDAY, the &I day of Novem
ber next, a General Meeting of the Stockholders will be
held at the Banking House, at 4 o'clock P. M,, agreea
bly to the charter.
oc7Anol6 E. M. LEWIS, Cashier.
MANUFACTURERS' AND MECTIA
NIOS' BANK.
PHIL4DILPHII, OCt. 4, 3857.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank
will be hold at the Leaking /1011136, on Tuesday, Novem
ber 3, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
The annual election for thirteen Directors, to nerve
tho ensuing year, will be held at the flanking Mouse, on
Monday, November 10th, from 10 o'clock, A. M., to 8
I'. 11.
inwftnlB
M. W. WOODWARD, Cashier
C 4 B
OALERCIAL BANK OF PENNSYL
. VANIA, POILADELPIIII, October 12, 1857.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Lank
will be held at the Banking-House, on Tuesday, the 3d
day of November next, at 12 o'clock M. •
ocl2-merdcf tuovl3
COMMERCIAL BANK OF PENNSYL
v VANIA, PIULALKI.PHIA, October 12, 1857.
The Annual Election for Directors of this Dank will
be hold at the Banking-Douse ? on Monday, the 10th day
oC Novotoboc next, from 10 o'clock A. 01 , to 3 o'clock
P. M.
octlo-mw3cf tnorlo
S. U. PIRSITR, Cafibier.
THE PHILADELPHIA BANK.-PurLA
DE cram, October '3, 1857.—The annual meeting of
the Stockholder') of thla Bank will be held at the Bank
ing boon, on Monday, the ninth day of November
next, at 12 o'clock M.
The annual aleetton for Directors will be bold at the
Banking house, on Monday, the sixteenth day of No
vember next, B. B, COMJEOYS,
oct7-wfkuitNle Caahler.
Inourancr (tonivanies
D MARINE ifISER
EGADEURIA.-01fice, No.
, t TKUW.
INLY TAZEN."
.7868.
Jet. Walker,
Jno. McClure,
Tho. Craven,
A. 8. Gillett,
Purmsa Sheppnl,
Ural. Jones, MD.
,Teeeph WAIT, M, D
daIRARD FIRE AN
ANOE COMPANY, P
802 WALNUT street west o
"FIRE &KS
DllllO
Wm. R. Swain,
John Anspach,
11. N. Burroughs,
J. D. linghes,
F. D. /Rieman,
Wm. P. Hacker,
J. P. Steiner,
.L Shackelford,
Ron. ISM, lONES,.E'reoldont
Ron. O. W. WOODWARD, Vice President.
Joe. 8. Mohlottaa, Secretary.
Jame B. ALVORD, Assistant Sectetpxy. anl.9w•if
acntleinett's .ffurnishing (bobs.
NCHESTER & SCOTT, GENTLE
MEN'S FURNISHING STORE, and PATENT
SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, No. 700
CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh street , Philadelphia
The attention of Southern and Western Merchants, and
Strangers, is particularly turned to this improved cut of
Shirts, the most period fitting article made. At whole
sale and retail, and made to order. auh-brit
DISSOLUTION. - THE COPARTNER
SHIP heretofore existing between the under
signed, under the naggls of E. W. CLARK k. CO., is
this day diasoired by mu unt consent; and either of the
partners fs authorized to non the name of the firm in
liquidation.
EDWARD DODOE,
JAY GOOSE,
EDWARD W. CLARK,
CLARENCE H. CLARK
PUILADELPIU, Octoberl3,lBs7.
COPARTNEILSIIIP
--- - .
The undersigned hare tbisdayassociated themselves
under the name of EDWARD W. CLARK & CO., for
the transaction of a general Banking, domestic Ex
change, and Commission business.
• "-
EDWARD W. CLARK,
CLARENCE 11. CLARK,
F. B. KIMBALL,
WAINWRICILT.
PE11141) 4711/1l October 13,1841. ocladat
MUSIC I MUSIC ! MUSIC
AT HALF PRICE.
Three beautiful Boardman Sr. Gray's PIANOS, as well
as three beautiful MELODEONS, offered this week at a
great sacrifice, owing to the great financial
Musical Instruments of all kinds at and below cost.
Several very fine (letters among the lot.
JOHN MARSH, Agent,
No. 2302 CHESTNUT Street.
above Thirteenth, Philadelphia
SILVER WARE`.-
WILSON & SON.,
MANUFACTURERS OF SILVER WARE,
(ESTABLISHED 11312,)
S. W. CORNER EOM AND CHERRY STREETS.
A largo assortment of SILVER WARE, of eTery de.
scription, constantly on hand, or made to order to match
any pattern desired.
Importers of Sheffield and Birmingham imported
ware. se3o-d&wly
CAVING FUND.—UNITED STATES
TRUST COMPART, corm of THIRD and CHEST
NUT Streets.
Large and small sums received, and paid back on de
mand, without notice, with FIVE PER CENT INTER
EST from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal
Office hours, from 9 until 5 o'clock every day, and on
MONDAY EVENINGS from 7 until 9 o'clock.
DRAFTS for sale on England, Ireland, and Scotland ;
trout .£1 upwards,
President—ATEPlLEN IL ORA.WFOED
Treaauror—PLlNY FISK.
Teller--JAMES R. BUNTER,
CILOVER SEED.-NOTICE TO PENN
V SYLVANIA FARMERS AND STOREKEEPERS
The undersigned are now prepared to purchase for
cash, prime Clover Seed of the vewcrop, Pennsylvania
storekeepers and farmers, by sending samples to our
addresl ' can, at all times, ascertain the price at which
wo are buying. Parties wishing samples, by which to
bo governed as to quality, can have them sent by mail,
by addressing us. J. II CHASE k CO,
sevl9.o 43 North Trout, and 44 Water streets
BALE ROPE.—Buyers aro invited to call
and examine our Manila Bale Rope, which we can
can sell as low as American, and warrant it superior in
strength and durability.
WEAVER, FITLER do MI.,
an 1 No 28 N. Water at. and 22 N. Wharves
FLUORIN(} BOARDS-28,580 feet Caro
on► flooring boards, afloat, for We by
MARTIN . & BIAOALIBTEB
and 110 North Wator otroat.
rIIARLES P. CALDWELL—Wholesale
V and Retail WIMP and OANN Manufaaturer, No. 4
North YOURTII Street out
(JOTIOE.-GUY'S HOUSE, hi SEVENTH
11 Street, above Chestnut, will bo closed fora few
days, for improvement and refurnishing. Will be re
opened In a style that will compare favorably with any
home In the StXte.
The choice old Brandies in custom-house, belonging
to the estate of John Guy, Jr., have been purchased
by the subscriber,
ocl2•dat Int GUY
n W. TINGLEY & CO., BANKERS
-a-P. No. ST South THIRD Street, Philadelphta,
COLLECTIONS promptly made on all =eligible points
la the United Biatea and Canada.
Storks, Donde, ko., Boughothaenedß,oltoo„ bo ught
oummot a t
tai.,
tnlio
Uneurrent Bank Notes) ta
lowest rates.
Deposits received and Interest allowed, as per agree
ment
CHEAP SUMMER FUEL—GAS COKE,
of excellent q uality, 4 lola at the PHILADELPHIA
GAS WORKS for the reduced price of five cents a bushel,
and may be obtained in large or small quantity by ap
plying at the Gas Mee, No. 20 South SEVENTH
Street.
To Purchasers by Wholesale, It la sold at the Works
in First Ward, ky the ton, at a price equivalent to An
thracite, a t 52.60 per ton,
(Signed,) I. 0. CRESSON, Engineer.
Pait,Anst,slllA GAS Troass, Aug. 20, 1, aunt!
HOTEL AND suMMER RANGES
Sold by OtUDWICK do DEO , 202 N. SECOND S
*WS-Solon
CONGRESS RANGE.—SOLD BY CHAD,.
W lOK & BRO., N 0.202 N. 22COND Stmt.
suolB.2mos.
Ics tin auction
nn THOMAS & SONS,
.111 A.• Nos. 130 and 141 SOUTH FOUIFFII EFFILEET,
(Formerly Nos. 61 and 69,)
REAL 'ESTATE, STOCKS, &a.
Public Sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every
Tuesday Evening.
ID' 'landfill:a of each property ironed separately in
addition to which we publish on the Saturday previous
to each rule one thousand catalogues in pi/alai/et form,
giving full descriptions of all the property to be sold on
the following Tuesday.
IE7 - FURNITURE I.LP3 AT TIIP. AUCTIOX
STORE et cry Thertday unquiet;
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
ID - We Litre a law aumuct of Real Estate at Pri
vate :4.11e, meludiug every description of City and
Country ProPerty, Printed Lists may be bad at the
Auction Store
PRIVATE SALE REGISTER.
ID" Real Estate entered on cur private Sole Re
gister, are *lvo, tised occasionally to our Public Sale
Abstracts, (of svhich 'IMO copies ore yrintel weekly)
free of charge
ISTOCK2, WAN:3. &c.
On Tuesday eriuog.
20th Instant, at 7 o'clock, at the Philadalphia Ex
chimp, will he sold without reserve, for account of
whom It may coacorn
-1122 shares Phtladelybla and Pittston Coal Co.
*lOOO Coupon Bond Columbia Coal 1.14 'lron Company,
25 per cent of the purchase monoy to be pool on each
of the above at tho tune of sale.
Also, 10 shares Philadelphia Mercantile Loan and
Building Association. $42 per share paid
5 shares ltidg-way Farm and Land Co. $:100 per share
paid, for another account.
5 original shares of the Ban Francisco Land Co., equal
to 100 user shares.
Also, 10 shares Philadelphia Exchange.
5 shares American Academy of Music.
Shares Philadelphia Library, Mercantile Libxary,
and Philadelphia Athenalm.
Also, the patent right to ICeppers Snow-Plough.
ELEVENTEI FALL SALE, 'Sall OCTOBER
This sale will Ineluds,—
Valuable Property, known as the Port Providence Axe
and Edge Tool factory, on the Schuylkill Canal, oppo
site Phcenilville.
ELEGANT MODERN RESIDENCE. &C.
Elegant modern residence and offices, N. IV. corner of
Thirteenth and Arch streets. 25 feet front on Arch
street, 128 feet on Thirteenth street.
Orphans' Court Sale
- ESTATE OF DAVID LIGIIIAN, DSCiD.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
Valuable Keel Estate, St. John street, between Green
and Coates Etreett--aetreral mesettages, and lot 37 foot
8 Inches front.
BUSINESS STAND
Three-story Brick Store and Dwelling, N. W. termer
Eleventh and Christian streets Sale shanty , e
VALUABLE RESIDENCE AND LARGE LOT, 23a
Valuable brick residence, barn and stable, and large
lot, corner of Cherry and Wakeling street', /ate boron.*
of Frankford. It fronts on three streets, and is a very
desirable sitnation.
FOUR BRICK DWELLINGS.
- •
Boar three.gtory brick dwellings, on Ninth street and
Charles street, between Willow and Noble streets.
LARUE AND VALUABLE LOT.
ee22 41zif
Large and valnable lot, °coupled as a coal yard, east
Ride Ntath street, north of Poplar, with railroad track,
office, dr c.
DWELLINO, POPLAR STREET.
Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. MO Poplar street,
between t ighth and Ninth streets
NBAT DWkILLING.
- - - -
Nett three-story brick dwelling, No. 129 Frankfort!
Road, north of Bedford street, with a three-story Immo
dwelling in the rear.
NEAT MODERN DWELLING.
neat modern three-story brick with back
bufldlnga, No. south Fifth street, below Washington,
klbt Wand.)
- -
GROUtill RENT
$6O, Also, a Ground Rent of $OO a year, on the pro
perty at the N. E. career of Putnamand Howard street.
tlate Kensington.)
NEAT DWELLING.
Neat three-story brick dwelling, No. 410 S. Eleventh
.trest, below Pine street.
TIVELFTII FALL BALE, 27TH OCTOBER
Will include the following—
MODEM DWELLIEO.
Neat modern three-story Brick Dwelling, S. W. cor
ner of Twelfth and Citron streets, above Wallace street,
with a tbree-story brick dwelling on Citron street
PEREMPTORY SALE—YOUR VALUABLE LOTS—
BRICK DWELLING, STABLE AND GRAVEL-BED
—FIRST WADE , .
Valuable lot S N corner Jefferson avenue or Maya.
mensiug 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 dlrelljna
and frame %table, Moore, street, adjoining the above,
and extending through to Williamson street.
Valuable lot and [mute fitablo,bloora street, adjoining
the above. Sale of the whole, absolute . Full particu
lare In handbills and plan.
lIANDSOIIII bIUDE.R.N RESIDENCE.
Handsome residence with double bark building, and
replete will all modern conveniences, No. 1.311 13pring
Carden street. This is a very desirable residence, and
s beautiful neighborhood.
FACTORY, STEAL[ ENGINE, &c.—Two and a half
story factory, steam engine, &c., Twenty-first Ward,
fronting on Onrush!, Twenty-Brat street, and the Phila
delphia and Gereneatoarrirsifroad.
. .
TWO-STORY BRIM DWELLING —Two-story brick
messuage, S. E. corner Township Line road and Clear
geld street, Twenty. Bret Ward.
VALIIMILE LOT.--Valuable lot, N. E. corner Seven
teenth street and Woodpecker Lane.
TWO BAIOK DWELLINGS.—Two three-story brick
dwellings, Spring Garden Street, east of William street.
TEMITRENTEI FALL BALE, 3d NOTIMB.ER
This role Will include
Orphans' Court Sale.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM A. BUDD. DEO'D.
THREE LARGE AND VALUABLE LOTS, AND TWO
BRICK DWELLINGS, SEVENTH STREET, PRIME
STREET, AND DASSVUNK ROAD.
Valuable lot, N W corner Prime and &youth streets
Valuable lot, fronting on Prime street, and on Pass
yank road.
Valuable lot, Passynak road.
Two three-story brick dwellings, Seventh street, west
sldo. north of Prime street They will be sold sepa
rately. See handbills and plan.
Also. by order of Orphans' Court.
ESTATE OP JOllll FITZWATER. DEC'D.
OVER SIX ACRES OF GROUND WITH TALCAI3LE
STEAM SAW-MILL AND MACHINERY, LARGE
MANSION, THREE FRAME DWELLINGS, LARGE
WHARF, WITH A FRONT 01 FOUR HUNDRED
FEET ON THE RIVER DELAWARE AND TA
CONY, TWENTY.THIRD WARD.
Sarno Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING.
' Three-story brick dwelling, No. 246 North Vifth &boys
Noble street.
Same Estate—.TWO BRICK DWELLINGS
Also, Two brick dwellings, Union and Hanover streets
above Prince street, Kensington.
FOORTEENTII PALL SALE-AOTIf NOVEMBER
Este No. 251 South Sixteenth street.
110178E11.01,1) rtIRNITURE,
This Morning,
At 10 o'clock, at No. 251 South Sixteenth street, third
door above Spruce street, the surplus furniture of a
lady declining housekeeping, comprising superior Eng
lish tapestry carpets, four light chandeliers, India cline,
fine china Jar, large book-case, line hair mattress, feather
beds, store-room and kitchen utensils, large preserving
pan, rolls of new rug carpet, oil cloth, sac , Jrc.
SALE OF SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO-FORTE,
CARPETS,
CARD.—Our sale at the auction store to-morrow
ttiorrilng, will include, besides over CO tots of excellent
household furniture--elegant rosewood piano-forte,
second-hand pisoo•torte, rosewood melodeon, tine mir
rors, fine Brussels and Saxony carpets, Imperial, In
grain and Venetian carpets, superior book-cases and
office-desks, china and glassware, superior plated ware,
patent sewing machine, handsome silk quilt, beds, bed
ding and mattresses, &c , forming an assortment well
worthy the attention of those desirous of purchasing.
Catalogues now ready, and the articles arranged for ex
amination
Sale Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITtIRE, ROSEWOOD PIANO
FORTE: FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, TAPESTRY
CARPETS, dm.
On Thumb) Morning,
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, an oxtensire assort
taunt of excellent second-hand furniture rosewood
piaoo.forte, French plate mirrors, tapestr y carpets,
from families declining ligusekeeping.
PARHAM SEWING. MACHINE.
Also, a Parham patent rowing machine in good order
PIANO-FORTE, BRUSSELS CARPETS, SILVER
PLATE, Ike.
'Also, a second-hand piano-forte, fine mirrors, roe,
wood melodeon, Brussels and Saxony carpets, book
cases and desks, silver plate, superior plated ware, kr
ALE OF A PRIVATE LIBRARY.
On Thursday- evening,
October lath, at the Auction store, will be sold a
valuable PRIVATE LlBlLARY,'comprising English and
American editions of important and interesting works
on various subjects
Also, a number of beautiful pictorial and illustrated
books.
Also, a very superior double .Ilsgic Lantern, with Ms
solving views, cost upwards of $l5O. For particulars
see catalogues and the books valich will be ready for
examination the dayprevious to sale.
Sale No. 281 worth Sixth street
SPLENDID FURNITURE, MANTEL AND PIER
MIRRORS, SUPERIOR PIANO, FINE VELVET
CARPETS, OIL PAINTINGS, Ac.
On Friday Morning,
Atli) o'clock, st No. 201 North Sixth street, below
Vine street, by catalogue, the entire elegant furniture
of a gentlemandeclining bouaekeeping, including a very
elegant rosewood piano, seven octaves, made by &herr,
cost $900; pair large and elegant French plate mantel
mirrors, richly framed; elegant pier neurons, fine rose
wood drawing-room inrniture, crimson brocatelle covers,
elegant velvet carpets, fine ell painting, elegant chan
deliers' dating-room furniture, patent extension aining
table, book-case, elegant walnut chamber furniture,
latest style ; plain chamber furniture,&e.,
137 - The cabinet furniture was made to order by
Moore st Cbampion, has been in use but a short time
and equal to new.
4** Catalogues will be ready, and the furniture may
be examined the day previous to sale, from 11 to 3
o'clock.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
NO. 422 WALNUT STREET, above FOURTH.
OARD—SALE OF uovazuoLD EURNITURE—TUES.
Irr We beg leave to inform the public that we hold
our regular weekly colon of Furniture every Tuesday, at
our SPACIOUS SALES ROOM, NO. Ind whasa,r
STREET, where every possible attention is given to ob
tain the highest prices for the goods of those who may
favor us with consignments. Families having portions of
their furniture to dispose of, or those declining house
keeping and not wishing sales at their own dwellings,
can have their furniture CAREFULLY REMOVED TO
OUR SALES IJOIf, WHERE THEY WILL REALIZE
BETTER PRICES FOR THEIR FURNITURE THAN
THEY OAN OBTAIN FROM ANY OF THE FURNI
TURE DEALERS OR ANY OTHER AUCTION STORE
IN THE CITY.
Q 7" Persona favoring us with consignments can rest
assured that their property will not be sacrificed.
Lg . Commissions more moderate than those charged
by any other Auction Rouse in the city
Consignments respectfully solicited.
Ilar Sales paid immediately after the goods are sold.
TO PRINTERS AN OTHERS
EXTENSIVE SALE OF A PRINTING OFFICE, POWER
PRESSE:3, TYPE, Ac.
On Saturday Mornlug,
17th of October, will be sold without reserve, In the
fourth story of the Bulletin Building, Third street below
Chestnut, the entire stock and fixtures of an eltenslye
printing office, comprising Adams power presses, hydras
he preset, a large quantity of type, and everything fitted
for conducting an extensive book and ,job printing office.
ET Terms cash.
Sale No. ISt North Eighth Street.
STOCX AND FIXTURES GFA OENTLIMIN'S
FURNISHING STORE
Oa Monday morninC.
At 10 o'clock, will be E 014., kit 7.C1) 121 North Eighth
street, above ArclaStreet, the entire stock and Fixtures
of a Gentleman's Furnishing Store, consisting of shirts,
gloves, collate, underclothing—as silk shins. silk
drawers, lambs' wool do do; handkerchiefs, perfumery,
saps, Sc,
FEWING MACHINES.
Also, a ginger's sewing machine, cost $l5O, large
Pin; and a i1!,A.,.11.9,1..":!'_A'?.:.T5!..1.1,03.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Algo, the earplug Household Furniture.
mr A three. tory Brick Dwelling, with two-story
brick back building. 195 North Ninth street, above
wood street. Rent *4OO per annum. Apply at the Auc
tion Store.
AT PRIVATE SALE
A Stat.class Printing Office, with a good run of busi
ness, four printing presses, two Ruggles ma ono Adanu.
Type and ererythiug necessary for the business. Apply
at the Auction Store.
PHE ADVERTISEMENT BY AN AUC
TIONEER of a PRINTING MICE FOR BAI,E,
In the Bulletin Building, hem no connection with one
establishment.
0013 tf McLAUOIILAN BROTHERS.
WELCOn RA NGE .—SOLD BY CHAU
WICW, 47E0, 707 N. 8110QND Bt. so.lB-avi
IvoLBERT & soon', AUCTIONEERS,
v 431 CIIBSTISIIT Street. opposite the Casten
Menee. between Fourth and Frith Street.,
CARD—We. invite the particular att.:mt.:on of the
trade and purchasers generally, to the peremptory sale
of the entree valuable contents of Guy's 'lntel, to be
held on the preml,es, 31 South Serenth street, this
(Wednesday) morning, commencing at 10 o'clock pre
ubely, by order of Mr*. Sarah Haines, Ainantstratrix.
FINE OLD DRANDY—OLD MADEIRA AND
SHERRY
Included in the sale gill be ionol a rare collection 0r
Ohl Brandy, bottled in 1110; Old Madeira and Sherry
Wine, bottled many yeen3 since, and believed to be un
surpassed in this city.
Also—Champagne, Sautern, Hoek, Bottled Ale, Por
ter, Ac.
Also—Hollacid Gin, Jamaica RUm, Apple Bru t4 .r.
&c , &c
The liquors are worthy the sheets' Attention of
housekeepers who desire a select article for medicine.
purposes.
SALE AT GET'S HOTEL.
NOTICE —We invite speciilattentioo to the positive
sale of the entire coatents of Guy's Hotel to be hell on
the premises, 31 South Scsenth street, this re erring,
commencing at 10 o'cloeli preciiely. Included watt Le
found the entire chamber furniture. beds and bedding,
carpeting, matting, mattresses, bolsters art pillcae,
washstands. bedsteads, kc.
SALE AT OLT'S HOTEL, 31 ;loath SEVENTH Street.
Tnis Morning,
Commencing at 10 o'clock preeleely, we *it
the preulisee, 3/ South Seventh street, by under of Mrs.
Sarah Elaone., Adrairtiatratris, the entire fornittore,
bar.mom and kitchen articles, liquors, seines hens nod
bedding. embracing the valuable contents of Cab hotel.
May be examined early on the morning of sale.
TO REhT
PARLOR FURNITURE.
Also, Parlor and reception chairs, piano, rocklng
chair, ottomans, centre-table, looking-glass. coal stove,
mantel ornaments, framed engravings, rban•telier, cur
tains, piano-cover and stool, ko.
DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, As.
Also, Carpeting, um-chairs. sofa, tables, sideboart,
pictures. looking-gLasis, table-avails, towels, castors,
plates, table and tea kuovni, knives and forks,
glus
ware, coil stove, &e.
BAR•11.00M.. •
Alec, Decanters pactiers clock, looting-giszs, oit
paintings, fire•proOf safe, chandeliers, diihe3, looking
glass, bar and fixture*, tee.
EITCIIEN
Also , The very complete and valuable kitchen uten.
rile and furniture.
Also, Dressing-bureaus, Trench bedstead and bed, oil
paintings, carpeting, wash-stands. featherbeds, hale
mattresses, dressing-glasses, secretary.
Also, Several thourond fine Havana dots, br.-n.17,
wine, whiskey, claret, champagne, gin, Ice.
SPECIAL BALE OF IMES
Plprsilaynezt,
lath lust , commencing at Id precisely, we will
sell without reserve, a valuable .constgennent of tars,
made up he a stylish manner, forledies' and Ceuta' wear.
Included trill be [mind,
Ermine capes and cuffs to match, victorines, nett
ties, gents , coat collar*, ladies' Treacle sable victmines
exactas to match, Bich rapes, foot muffs, gents' gloves,
was, &o.
Also, One splendid Mynx sets, cost $125.
Also, One do carriage cape and cuffs, cost $ll5.
Also, Gents' newest European style far caps.
BLEIGII ROBES
Also, Twenty sleigh robes of grey fox, coon, and black
bear, preine well, Hudson Bay Company bear, rocky
mountain,
Also. Carriage mats. pelerinee, &c , comprising the
most elegant and valuable assortment of furs offered et
auction for a long period. Ladies and gentlemen of this
city and vicinity are respectfully invited to sake exami
nations prior to sale.
EMBROIDERIES AND MILLINERY GOODS.
Thursday next,
In connection with safe of furs. commencing at sky
11 o'clock, we will sell a saleable consignment Preach
and Scotch embroideries and millinery goods.
CASHMERE SHAWLn.
Also, A line elegantly Paris printed msbmere plumb.
fIOSIERY. 0 LOY FS,PirOOl. 8/1111T3 AND DRAWERS-
Also, A line men's and women's bcolory, gloves,
lambs wool and merino shirts and drawers, riding. avant
leta, buck glorea, dec.
PILTY.B.-PLATED WADE.
Also, An invoice beet quality silver-plated vase, con
eliding of rick tea seta, castors, table and tea spoons,
table Yorks, ir.c.
GZEIUSTOWN SNIT GOODS
.
Also, An invoice liermantotra tint goods, such u
shawls hosiery, hoods, geledoes, 'detainee, wool
sleeves, &c.
PINE GOLD II; wr,LIIE
. . .
Also,
.An invoice due gold jewelry, consisting of
cameo 'pins, eardrops, gold sets, sleeve buttons, shirt
etude, tar..
The whole will be arranged for examination with cats.
log - ues early an the morning of .ale.
PORTE-MONNAIES, SEGAR-CAST, POCKET
BOOKS, 4‘.c.
In Thursday's male will be found
-1.1 pearl and leather port-mai:males, relent and.
leather poctet-books, sew-mutes, &e.
BALE OF LUMBER, &c., AT POWEL TON.
Thuds' next, `Pa.th inst ,
At U o'clock precisely, we will sell without re , erve.
et Powelton, .
200,000 FEET LUMBER,
Consisting of 34 common white pine boards; 3 x
hemlock scantling; joists and sassed spruce; withe
variety of articles used at the late State fair.
MOSES NATHAN'S, AUCTIONEER
AND COMM MON IiERMANT, R. S. coiner
RIXER and RACE Streets.
AT PRIVATE SALE--Cold and silver patent lever,
Lepine, English, Swiss, and French watches, jewelry,
of every description, musical instruments, he., he.
AT PRIVATE SALE—Arranged on second door,
household turniture, of every description, beds, mat
tresses, carpeting, looting glasses, fancy articles, &c.,
he., he.
Out-door sales attended to personally by the Auction
err. Charges TM low. Consignments of furniture,
clothing, jewelry, he., ha., solicited.
NAT/WCS PRINCIPAL LOAN OFFICE,
S. B. Corner of Sixth and Race Streets,
Where money will be loaned on gold and silver plats
Watches, jewelry, Diamonds, Clothing, Dry Goods,
Groceries, Swann, Hardwara, Cutlery, Furniture, Bed
ding, Horses, lrehiclea, Harness, Stocks, and on all or
tides of nine for any length of time agreed on, on more
satisfactory and liberal terms than at any other estab.
Cabmen*. fsedj M. NATHAN%
NATHAN'S great este of FORFEITED GOODS with
take place in • few days. Due notice will be given.
WEBB'S great sale of forfeited Watches, Jewelry,
Gums. Pistol's, Musical Instruments, he., silltake place
shortly. Due notice will be given.
WEBB'S great sale of Dry Goods, clothing, Bedding,
ka., being forfeited collateral', will take place shortly.,
Due notice will be Oven.
SAMUEL NATIEANS, AUCTIONEER, and MONK? LOAN OPTICS, No. 172 South.
TIMID Street, below Walnut, opposite Pear et., only
eight doors below the Esclunge.
lbws of business from T o'clock, A. It., until IC
Write& in the teeming.
Out-deor sake, and sales at the Auction Home, at.
tended upon the most satisfactory terms.
CAPITAL VMOOO.
Establiskedfor the /as: ! Thirty rears.
Advances made from one dollar to thins/Inds on Ilia
monde, Silver Plate, Wateliet, Jewelry, llaidWare afar
chandise, Clothing, Turnitnre, Podding, Cigars, Monica!
Instruments, GUILE, norm, Carriages, and goods of
8 , 2 d g rareLn . remaitt sny length of time agreed
upon.
All advanees, from one hundred dollars sad upwards
will be charged 2 per cent. per month i 2500 and over,
the lowest market rate.
This Store House having a depth of L^o feet, has largo
Cite and thiefproof vaults to store all valuables, and pri
vate watchmen for the premises • also, a heavy insu
rance effected for the benefit of all ' persons having goals
advanced upon.
N. B —On savant of having an anlimited capital,
this office is prepared to make advances on more satin.
factory and acconunodating 'terms than any other in
this city.
Money advanced to the poor, in =all amounts, with
one any charge
AT 1 0 11.1VATI BAl.v
•. • .
Gold Patent Lever end other Watches, Jewelry, and.
Clothing will be sold at reduced prices. aol-1y
JOHN BAYLIS, AUCTIONEER—No. 325
ARCH Shaet, between Third and Fourth Streets.
SALES EVERY EVENING, at 7 o'clock,
Of Soo* Shoes, Hardware Cutlery, Watches, Jew
elry, Hosiery, Whis, Trunks, Taney Goods, Notions.
N. H.—Ont-door ral,es attended to. All goods eotd at
the Auction a 012.10 peeled. ocl.hn
CIEORGE W. SMITH, AUCTIONEER
ILA N. E. corner of BARRON and SOUTH Streets
above Becoad.
VTENUffi. SALES.
SALES RVF.ST BATUIDAY MUM%
At 7X o'clock, at the Auction Store, of Hardware, OA.
lery, Housekeeping Articles, Clothing, Weir-hos, dowei
ry, fancy Articles. ho.
amusements.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
E. A, MARSHALL Sole Lemon
First appearance in America of
SIGNORINA RAMOS,
PRIMA DO NIA,
From her Majesty's Theatre, London,
THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, October 14, ISSI,
Will be presented Donizetti's Comic Opera, in two acts,
entitled
LA FIGLIA rpm, REGODIENTO.
Si '
plOtllll4 Esmoe.
Tonle Signor Brignoli.
Sergeant signor Tagliasco.
MAR MARETZEIC, Muatcal therefor and Conductor.
PRIOR OP ADMISSION :—Parquette, Dress Circle, and
Balcony, $1; Family Circle, 60 rents; Amphitheatre,
25 crate
Mi" The Box Clelce of the Academy is open from 9 A.
M to SP. DT, for the securing of Reserved Seats and
Boxes, without extra charge.
Treasurer Mr. T. hlcßaos.
The Opera will commence at 8 precisely.
if 7" Carriages will set down heads South, and take op
heads North.
WHEATLEY" , ARCH ST. THEATRE.
—bole Lessee W. WHEATLEY.
80.sta Or Palnall.—Orchestra Stalls, 50 yenta ; Mesa
Circle (no extra charge - Tor Secured Seats), 50 cents;
Family Circle and Amphitheatre, 2.5 cents; Seats in Pri
vate Boxes, 75 cents ; Whole Private Box, ; Gallery,
13 canto ; Gallery for Colored Persons. 23 cents; Pri
vate Box in Gallery for Colored Persons, 39 cents.
Box Office open from 10 A. Id until 3 P. 31. Doors
open at quarter before 7, performance to commences
quarter past 7.
J. M. P. WHITTON Treasurer.
(Wednesday) EVENING, October 14, 1557,
Will be presented, by the great Star Company-, tha
celebrated Tragic Play, written by Judge Conrad,
entitled
JACK CADE
-•-- • .
Jack Cade. Mr. Davenport; Lord Clifford. Mr. Wheat-.
ley; Mariamne, Mrs. Boners; Kate Worthy, Miss E.
Taylor. To conclude with, for the fast time in pears,
the laughable Comedietbs of
MY NEIGHBOR'S WIFE.
•Mr. Somerton, Mr. Dolman; Mr_ Brown, Mr- J. S-
Clarke ; Mrs. Somerton, Miss Anna Cruise; Mrs Smith,
Mrs. Tannehill.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.—Les?
see, Mr. A:Marshall ; Stage Manager, 'Mr_
John Belton. Prices —Dress Circle and Pamnette, 50
cents; Upper Circle, 25 cents; Private Box and Orchestra
Beata 75 cents. Bow Office open from 9 o'clock A. Si.
to S P. M. Doors open st 7 o'clock; performance to com
mence at 7%.
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, October 1 4.1557,
Mr. nod Miss Richinga will appear in the popular
and laughable Domestic Comedy, not acted hem for
seven years, entitled
THE 3LILLIONAIRE.
Clement Wotild-be. Mr. Richinge ; Mr Las:elks, Mr.
Boswell; Emily LasCetlet, Mica Richings ; Mrs Lofty,
Mrs. Silsbee. To conclude with the laughabie and v.l
- Dlodern Farce, adapted for this Theatre, mt.
titled
BEWARE OF GARROTERS.
The Frightened Alderman, Mr Chapman; tb, TD.su
lute Volunteer, Mr. Le Moyne; the Frightened Dott.e
keePer, Mrs. Montan ; the tat-catcher's Daughter,.
Miss M. Price.
Mies Richings will sing two of her most celebrated
and popular 'Songs.
SANFORD" , OPERA HOUSE_
ELEVENTH Street, above Chestnut.
Doors open at o'clock—to coraraeuce qnsrter More l
eight.
Admittance 25 cents.
Ethiopian Life Illustrated by Saniorirs Troupe of
Stara—New Dances by the Santnni ChiblArn.
To conclude with •
A LACNiIIADLE AFTERPIECR.
T IIOIIIEUF'9 VARIETIES,
}writ and CREST:CUT Streets
MUSICAL AND TERPSICHOREAN ENTERTAIN
MENT,
In which will appear. every rrenin„; this Weer,
Miss ADA D1., - "VAL. esyrana
It will be her first apperrancr in America.
Mal I'AYNI: & LLFOLLE , ‘A1.1.3 appear,
Aided by Come,lisns, Vershsts, ry..l .11uslcians oI ac
knowledged talent,
commencing at ;di. Admission, 10 cents.
oel2.lw* TI-1011ECF, Prop
-
RUS SI A AND AMERICAN TABBED
CORDAGE -a superior article manufacture
and for sale by WEAVER, FITLER & CO.,
to 84( No. 28 N Water et., k `4 N. Wharres,