. _ „
liiiitiaid — SlaPPOted litsitdered by his Wife.
( tO= the McKean (Pa,)Ditiaen i of;tbe 28th ult.)
One_week ago, last Sabbath, a moat horrible and
brutul murder was committed in Bldrod, 4% 684
county,,‘ ; The facts, • aerie learn Ahem, a re SD P :
lows: • A:lami, by • the name ot,llaniel ,
company- with eoveral others, went to Olean ,on
the previous Hattirday to - attend Dan itioe's °lrene,
arid- tit Kielallon keg of whiskey. The keg
was'' brought' to the house of M'Lain and there
left. On Sunday. - morning 'some of .the•neigh
bon entered' the hortse and, made inquiries for
Afa.itin: Ms wife told them that he had gone
away. Seeing a :band stinking out-from under
the bed, and blood on the floor and on Mrs.
M'latio's dress, they suspeoted that there was foul
play'. They immediately assembled the neighbors,
and, upon triVestigation, it ryas found that M'Lain
bad murdered ;with an axe, his heed being
almost literally out in phases. Five full blows
with the whole bit of the axe had been given Min,
either otwhiek would have proved fatal. One
blow across the; book of his neok bad nearly ,
innferad his head from his body.' A sharp axe was
found in the yard, covered with blood and hair. -
TI e'Uttnok was probably made while hi'Lain wsa
asleep on the bed,
,as the sheets were found mit
away In the washtub, covered with blood, and
badly out withthcaxe. - It appears that .M.'Thtin
and his wife were in the habit of quarreling; and
the 'morning of the 'murder .WLain was seen-.
chasing his wife with the brdom from the house
Aunt the field...lt is supposed that on her return
she found hiie asleep, whereupon she seised the
axe 'and , committed the horrible deed. Mrs.
14 , Ltdri it now in jail awaiting her trial.
BY THE PILOT LINE.
-•-• - LETTER , FROM NEW YORK
(Correspondence of The Press '
Naw Yona,Nov." 3-5.20 P. M.
'lt Is' true that the eentraotiOn of diseounts in
yesterday's -bank , statement Is not as large as In
former 'weeks, but ills, nevertheless, quite large
enough to indleatelhe steady adhesion to the same
which 811 Men are now willing to condemn
whose opinion is not' biased by interest. The M
erest* m Specie and in deposits is eery considera
ble; Mid the ' latter particularly, denotes re
" turn .of conlidezee,., which, if properly used
by,the--.. bank managers, aught be 'made abid
ing, and might be productive of- general ad
vantage.' - By the and of thin week it is probable
that-the apeole' reserve of the associated banks will'
not be far short of fifteen million ,; ,
and if "a strong
position" le all that is wanted, they will certainly
hero sufficiently attained their object to be liberal.
in Seed as well
,ati in Mord. 'reheat& be _very Sorry::
to,'Pred, any_suck residt,altiforigh!l believe that;
tlialast tow. tkeys;fear aid the iatherblulat,
eitatmloritifeiledihreferferel of-411*-banks' best,
supporters,: have roused- the bank ethers to see
that they minnot continue to ruinthe publics with
out ruining
,themeelves in the end; and that pru
dent, well regulated liberalitywill do more for them
than the grab-all policy they have hitherto adopt
ed.- Nothing indicates' the narrow, selfish, little
Jaw-money-lender-tike . feeling that guides the
ruling spirits in our banks, than the anxiety they
display to use their money for their own profit, and
the wretched,. halting timidity with which they
fear to gratify their desire. They even send, f
am told, to the 'Aloes of note-brokers, and hunt
over their portfolios, and after taming them over
and over, and asking all „sorts of questions, and
wanting every species of guarantee and colla
teral, they do oecasionally discount a few of
the number, but quite as often refuse the whole
batch, because they must keep themselves safe.
" Why should not we," said a bank director the
other day, " aot just as cautiously as isprivate in
dividual would in times of pressure? If you were
to sea our bills receivable, you would not reoom
mend, us to, extend." "No one asks you to not
differently from a-, 4 private individual ; but would
any sane 'private individual," who- bad many
debts to collect, and who was to live for the future
on what could earn from . any community,
min his creditors and drive them to insolvency,
when; by &little forbearance and' help, ho might I
save them,- and ultimately ,nave himself ? DIM
the amount of: year ,bills receivable that ought to.
be your strongest indueement. to be prudently
liberal, so that 811 may not be made waste paper
by your own act:"
The Arago brings the news of a • further rise in
"the rate of discount by the, Bank of England, the
minimum rate being now 9 per cent.' This,,how,-
ever, -is not altogether attributable ' to the news
from this side. Of course, it was an addi
tional reason to adopt, the conservative course,
and check the efflux of gold to this country, but it
was far worm to prevent the drain of gold to the
Continent, whither the freight, insurance, &0., are
not near as high as to this country, and the returns
of thiweek . 'preelous to the last rise show that
While enlyt2oo,ooo weresent fit the United States,
11,760,000 were sent to the East arid the Continent
of Zinnia: This' tringent measure on the part of
the Bank of England hra net produced any stir in
the oommerelal world - in England; the pressure is
naturally severely felt, but money seems to be
abundant, and console had risen since thapromulga ,
lion of the order:. Ills true that the New York crash
was not known in England when the Arago galled
and that the English public were deluded by our
bankers' 'circular that arrived, wherein 'they
declared 'their perf ect ability to' pay specie
and maintain their solvency; but even ,when
they -know all they will probably entertain
and etpress a rather mean opinion. of our bank
managers, and some "American houses,"—that
liouses• which-do a large business with America
may - fail,' but a 'great financial 'revulsion 'will
not' in - my • opinion, be the consequence. If
'sorts "a
calamity dote occur, it will be due, to
varlet* of - concurrent eisinses .of whits!' our trou
bles will only form a unit. The, London Times,
and one, or two other papers wish to think all
he misfortune is „due to American recklessness,
AC., but 'the fact still remains, as some papers
admit, that the greater share,of the blame is due
absorber!). ' The news hits not precluded any sensi
ble effect on one here. , Things are no bet
ter endue-worse then they were yesterday. ,There
is but very little doing in foreign erelong° at-for
mer quotations. The business at the Clearing-house
Via very large to-day. The clearings were $12,-
- Sltiiie4:44; and*. Valances $1,109,190
A statement was made yesterday by Mr. Ed
monds of the condition of the Bowery Bank. On
Oat. ,28 the condition was about as follows: -Total
assets, $1,118,000; total liabilities, $721,500. ; The
following is a gross estimate •of the assets, taking
them at their valuation : $569,600; deduct lia
bilitlea $614,500; balance,. $25,100; capital
stock, $356,000. -
The cash transaction's at ,the Sub-Treasury, to
day, were as follows: Receipts, $102,644.50. Pay-
merits, $166,874.59; ,balance, 0,801,265.45. The
receipts for duties at the custom house were
331,773.83.
The Arago brought $229,837 in specie. •
• • The stock market at Abe first board was rather
onstald,y and excited.- Missouri' 6's went UP 1;
California re, 2; Erie convertible bonds fell elf 1;
N. Y: Central meek closed 'at tibr ; Erie at 121:
Reading at 31, a rise of 2,; Michigan Southern (old
stock) fell 1; do preferred' stook, I ; Panama ,2 ;
Galena , and Chien°, - ri; La Crosse and Mil-
Waukee, 1, and Cleveland and Toledo gained 1.
, , At the second ,besxd, the , same , agitated feeling
continued without any very groat fluctuation in
priest): New York Central closed at AIM Erie at
14; Chicago and Rook Island 671; Reading 301;
Michigan Central 40, end Panama at 711. Ohio
S's sold at 95; California I's at 00, and Missouri
6's at 683.- The Brie Railroad Company me 'pay
ing their, coupons as fast as, they can get the
money in. In a week Ufa °invited that the entire
interest will be paid. The new bonds, notwith
standing all the exertions,-are taken very slowly.
The Company are sanguine that they will raise, by
means of thews bonds, money,enough to avoid the
['plaints/enter a receiver.
NEW YORK STOOK BECRANCE SALES, November 3,
• , • 'HIRST 110ABD.
10001 f 8 65'62 cenp,los 2OO N Y Can R 530 6335
1000 N Y St's tie 262 100 SO do all) 63%
14000 NY fitato fos '6B 98 250 do 064
3000 N Y St 4 e 6s '74 95 ; 100 do 510 63%
2600 City ba /68 - 95 j 325 do .64
ROO BrooklyeOlty Os 80, 250 ,do 64)(
-• 500 Ohio fa ID 92 800 do • 641(
6000 Bent , ' St 4 e Os 83 50 do 015- 60 %
1000 Virginia. 6's • 79 300 de .30 63%
LlOO3 laLmouri ea_ . 08% 100 do 160 65
19090 do b3O 69 09 do 0 '65
woo car 78'70 58 350 do 651(
50000' do ; „ 59 bD -do , . „
, Hon be 1130 '5O ' do, 65%
3 •
~do ' 2935 50 do ale 65
' do 29 100 do ' a 3 6515
7600111 Can bads - 72 160 pdie Railroad e 3 12
1600 do ' 71 100• do , sl6 11%
'2O National Bk 8255 23 0 .do 1215
fdi Bank of Com 80. 1 50 do 123(
'6 ilhoe&Leather Bk 72 - 100 h erlem it bgo 7
BO Bank of Amer 88 50 '• do • , 'll%
60-Canton Co' ' 14% 200 do ax
100 do MS :15 Raison It It MO 14)(
278 Del ft 1101 Co . 93 do . 1435
116 Peel loldifi3 Co 74 Harlem It paid ' 193(
SO Cusibd Coal Reading,lt 29
18 Mich Oen 11, 40 do a 7 '29%4
- ,60,11 ch So*, N 113( ' ' do',' 1410 • 28% I
4 60 in Ma IFS ak 2435 do LSD 20151
100 &mama B. sea 713{ do - eBl
136 " do' ' 71% do' 'a3 81
100 do b6O 73 Olds &RIB 60'
10 Gsl & Chi R 64 0 do b3O 61115
30 illev & Tol R 27.1( 1601 a Cr & 1111 '614
100 do PO 2135 100 do 'PO o%'
000 do 28 10 0B & Quincy It 66 ,
203 do too 28)(
SECOND BOARD. '
6400 Ohio 65 '60 osx 143 Erie Railroad - 18%.
20000 do 95 100 do 13%
600 Cal NM fs '7O 60 50 do 810 1815
2/060 Missouri 68% • 200 • do s3O 13
• 136103 71 - 150 do aS 12%
3000 do' 70 100 • do b6O 18% '
66 Stilton Sank . 110 i5O , do alb 1835
24 Am EX Bnkficrip 78 400 do 14 '
90 Del End Co 94 60OhlkRkIRe6066
16 Pattie M SCo 74 16 do • 6735
220 Canton Co 15 109 'Reading R ?ex
292• ;do , rm a ISM 163116 h Cen it 40
160 N Cann ,60 „60 Mich Bdc RI 11- , 11%
100 do 85% 16 Mich &Nls p s 2434
50 do, 143 65% 21 Panama B 113(
280,Clev & yea It 29, fa) Gal & Chia
330d0, b
tw lo 15-01,-aCroise dc MGR 'B%
do b 29j(
THE MARKET.—Asass are steady, with raise of 60
bbls at 87.26 for pote,and 66.60 for pearls.
Bassnaretre.—The market for State and Western
Peer opened with 6, mere active demand, especially for
extra State and Western, but Closed with a little slack.
atm, particularly, for the' common grades, which, in
. some wee, Were sold at Sc below the opening rates; •
the sides are 14,000 bblo at $4.80e44.00 for common to
Pod elat e, 85466,25 . for „extra State, 84.8008400 for
common 'to good Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, lola, to.,
and setta.so for extra do.
Beathernionr is unchanged, with sales of 1,300 bids'
at 05.25865.40 ter mixed to. good , brands of Baltimore,
Alexandria, Georgetown,' Vredericksburg. Scc.. arid
86.60067 for favorite,' fancy and extra brands do, in
, eluding extra, Slane and Richmond city at the latter
rate. ,
Canal:inflow is in good. demand,ith no superfine
offering,• the sales are 1,480 bbl, 14 $5720080.75 for the
„rangeof extra brands. .
Bye flour is dull, kith sales of 60 bbla at 13.25064.75
for the range of , tine and superfine, the latter for choice.
corn walla tauten slowly; we
quote Jercoy at $3.50;
Brandywine, P. 70; the sales are 69bbia.
Wheat is in good demand, prime qualities being firm,
white common grades are a little more freely offered;
the sales are 4,000 bus red Southern at P. 25091.374
0,100 bun white-Southern at $ 1 . 40 081.63; 5,200 dam
aged do, HmOlc; 10,500 white Michigan at $1.24 € 43,28 i
249,000 Chleago eprlag, part at 81.08; 18,00 Milwaukee
4 30 ptsy,oso6l.of; ;1,200 Decade spring, the first of
the season , at 000 red winter Illinois at P. N. T. 1
Rye is steady, will, fides of 600 bus Northern at Ka: '
4 ;Oats area fraction firmer at 8.303110 for BouthernrB6
aii4oe - for - Jerstiy, 40es 13a for State, and- 43e460 for
Western. . , .
• .'t
, Corn - is „withiiiik material change ; 28,000 bus were
- skid tOrdsi at 781084 , for Western mixed, and 80 for
' Southern , ' „
Correa iearm at the quotationa of WO morning,':
4' . Tedvisfoiiii- 7 Pork'is heavy tor, 'prime, but steady for
mess ; -the sides ate 309 bide at 520e920.25 for mess, and
$lO for primal' prinui meet It nominal at 06,600817
clear 82106136, Rest is unalcanaed,with' sales of ise
„lads at 1901110.50 for 50161 7 a1" 44 ,11 80 87.25 for can- •
ry ,piztree;,' '410.60i5a1a.50 , for nrlpsoked Western: . - • Total , 99,108,006
4:Weds beef ettlielY nominal. Beef hams are The' following is the amount of coal transported
esibir;withelles et AT,to at 410( Haien over the Lehigh Valley Railroad for the week
clam ; wit h, ainekedet 13c, in f est s t are alto.
either neaditel. ,Lerdie &pier, with' sales of 160 tee ending pot. 51,1857
int libta iloneone latter for choice, Butter and Wang. Palmier:sty, Tent.
slims itannehanged. Tons. Cwt. Tone. Cwt., Tons. Cwt.
-,11 , 811 - sit-,Ts firm, with sales re Sp., bide, MOW: at Spring mope 12 102,610 02
MO/ 9a 41 4 40 / 3 1 4 / 9 9 9 17 991 VPi - • ••-• Sa i lt 2l l l 9' !Plirrc,,,l)/9111 14 7807 /4 50 , 0 5 0 08
I •!' 1;/ -
YIirMONEV - MAIIICET.
PntLiimunnA, Novembei 3, 1857
The proper (melon of 'banking is undoubtedly
the loaning out of
,the money of the stockholders,
end, to a certain extent, of the depositors. With
this built:Less, which is proper and legitimate, the
people at large have` little or no consent, it being
chiefly of interest to the commercial ()lassos. But
the function of for Ming the ourrenoy is of import
ance to every man who lives by his labor or other
wise, and therefore properly belongs to tho Govern
ment of the country, as the protector and repre
sentative of the oommunity, and to it alone.
The groat evil of our 'present system consists in
placing both these functions—that of banking, and
that of creating a ourrenoy in the same—into the
bands of the mum parties; giving the banks the
power of enlarging or diminishing the quantity of
currency, whioh is the measure of all values be
tween man and man, or between the merchant and
the banks.
' The remedy is obvious, and the strong grasp of
the public mind has already seized upon it as a
matter to be'enforeed by'stringent legislation. It
is the separation from the banks--gradually, per
haps, but surely—of the power of forming the our
renoy ; and for this purpose all bank notes under
twenty dollars should bo at once suppressed, and
the amoeht 'to ha issued of the larger denominn•
Bone should be fixed by law, not to exceed a cot
:lain percentage upon the capital of each bank ; and
the total amount should be limited for the whole
State, and seourtd by a registry and deposits of
securities. By this means the ourrency would not
only become secure, but free from variation ; and
our manufacturing and producing industry would
be placed upon a mare foundation, and these
`ruinous fluctuations of trade be averted.
At the stock board, 'to-day, prices were firmer,
and a better disposition was manifested than we
have had to record for several days. Reading
Railroad stook advanced again to 10. Pennsyl
vania Bank stook sold down to six dollars a share.
The receipt of another million of dollars in specie
from Europe, and the expectation of another heavy
' :arrival from California,tonded to brighten matters
materially, and the money market was easier
than might have been expected. The loosing of
nearly three hundred thousand dollars of bank
ourplus,by the declaration of three per, cent. dirt
'lends on the bait 'orefitepiof the City banks, also
;aided in relieving the market. , .• •
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, we are
InfOrMed, has 'resolved 'to pass its fall dividend, a
Measure of wisdom which will entitle it to the thanks
Of those who are 'interested in its real prosperity
and success. It is extremely 'gratifying to us to
hear that the directors have been enabled to re
duce their floating debt more than half a million
of dollars within the past few weeks.
The following important points in regard to rail
way mortgages have recently been decided by
Justice' McLean, of the United States 'Supreme
Court, in Circuit Term at Cincinnati. The sui t
Was instituted in the name of Mr. D. D. William.
eon, of New York, as 'trustee to the mortgage in
question, against the New York, Albany, and liar
lem:road. Mr. Frederick A. Lane, of Now York,
of counsel for the trustee, made a lengthy and
conclusive argument before the Court in support of
the integrity and good faith of the mortgage, and
the decision of Justice McLean is entirely vindica
tive of the
,equitable right of the mortgagees (or
bondholders) to 'the whole property acquired, as
well subsequently as before the execution of tho
mortgage, and to the franchise of the road.
The points decided were as follows :
First—That the mortgages hold the property ac
quired subsequent to their ezecutton.
Second—That the franchisee of taking tolls,
'operating the road, he., passed by the mortgage,
and may be sold on foreclosure.
Third—That the court have jurisdiction of the
subject-matter of the action, and that the power
of sale contained In the mortgage does not prevent
,the trustee from coming into a court of equity and
'asking a decree of foreclosure and sale.
Fourth—That the suit is rightly brought in
; the name of the trustee alone, without jotning
the bondholders.
Fifth—That the appointment of a receiver is a
matter of discretion with the court, and though
there has been a default in the payment of interest,
yet it appears that the company have done every
thing in their power to koop up the road, but from
; had crops, &0., have not been able to moot their
interest, and by permission of the trustee and
some of the bondholders, have expended the in
come of the road in finishing the same. Though
no receiver may be' appointed for the present, yet
an order may be entered requiring the company to
make returns of their earnings to the court, and
. the half of the net earnings, after keeping the
road in thorough working order, may be applied
to the payment of the interest, and the other half
'to the floating debt, (laborers, &o.) But if, at any
time, it shall appear that the company in disobey
ing this order, or is becoming insolvent, then a re-
ceiver may be
,appointed. In the meantime, the
edit to 'goon. ;
Tho official averages of the banks in the city of
,New York, for the past week, ending Saturday,•
Oot. 31, present in the aggregate the following
'changes from the previous statement of Saturday,
,Oot. 24:
Decrease of Loans 8215,764
increase of Specie 2,411,798
Decrease of Circulation. 919,991
'lncrease of "Indrawn Deposits 3,080,252
Including theClearing-Houso transactions of the
week, which averaged only $9,610,508 per day,
against tuientr:eight and aluilf millions this time
last season, and the Sub-Treasury statement
. pf
Saturday
. afternoon, the following- is the gotieral
oomparison With last weelc, and also with the oor.
responding week in 1856
0011PAItertyl EBCAPItULATIO(
Nov. 1 '66. Oat. 31 '57. Oct. 24,'67.
Capital $54,24,000 $03,5160® 663,510,000
Loans 103,142,093 • 95,817,754 95,593,518
Specie 11057,676 12,883,441 10,411,643
Circulation ' ' 6,686,835 5,334,748 6.844,739
arose Deposits.... 86,522,092 61,463,684 57,530,384
.Exchanged 28,498,776 9,610 606 0,856.478
Undrawn . .... 68,024,118 51,8.53,158 47,873,000
In Sub-Treasury.. 18;406,672 5,403,366 5,835,209
Tho following table shows the business at the
Philadelphia Custom-house for Ootober, 1857, and
SR oompatetl with the same month last year:
October. 1856. 1857.
Value of mdze, let of month.... $921,613 52,578,853
Ileceireit in warehouse from fo•
3`29,731
Re r :e i fv n eA l V warehouto from 146'871
.. .. .
other' dietriete 26,368 99,815
Withdrawn for coneuinptton.... 267,945 804,424
Withdrawn for transportation.. 6,330 42,883
Withdrawn for export 3,048 50,046
Value of mdse; in warehouse .
tut or month ..
817,029 2,609,594
Entered for consumption from
foreign ports 703,63$ 220,274
Free ladle. entered 119,219 319,398
MINS RSOBIYED
1854. 1855. 1858. 18.57.
October $3 4 7,188 $216,088 $285,989 $115,072
Prey. 0 m05...3,604,768 2,690,034 3,510,028 2,698,334
*4,051,906 $2,906,722 $3,706,017 $2,813,407
A Pittsburgh paper says that, in Kentucky,
every man who enters a town with anything like
the semblance of a stranger is examined by a
mob. If ho proves to be a broker, he is at once
christened an " abolition broker," and rides out
on a rail. Mr. Spriggins, of Cincinnati, having
made a run on a bank in Kentucky with a ten-dol
ler bill, relates his experience in away that will go
far to insure the safety of the Kentucky banks as
specie-paying" to the last. The ten-dollar bill was
not cashed, but Hr. Spriggins left town under the
following oirmintstances':
"Unfortunately for me, es the crowd hooted mo
out of town, this dog was taking an airing, and
joined in the pursuit. He soon was close at my
heels, and. acting from the force of habit, the well
meaning but unrefleoting brute made a leap for
me, and there being no coon behind me for him
to catch on to, he inserted his fangs in my person.
His weight, as he bung wiggling and snarling bo
-kind me, considerably retarded my movements;
but, with a presence of mind which rarely forsakes
MO, I reflected that either the dog's teeth or some
thing else must give way very soon. And so there
did, but it was not the dog's teeth. The fact that
this occurred in the presence of a party of beau
tiful young ladies who had been drawn out of doors
by the hubbub, and an unfeeling remark about a
letter in the post omen, uttered immediately after
wards in their hearing by a mail boy, added ma
terially to the embarrassment of my position."
In Jefferson, Indiana, a special committee of
watchful ones one day est week pounced upon a
suspicious-looking individual, with a box under his
arm, and chased him far beyond the limits of the
town, when it was discovered that his visit was
solely a nrefeutonal one; and that his only object
was to extract corns. So Indiana banks continue
specie payments.
The Springfield (Ohio) Nonlicireil says the °M
ane if that town last week adopted a new plan •
for Protesting their banks from being ran by the
'brokers. Learning that a broker bad reached
town from a neighboring city to run the bank for
coin, they promptlyplaced on one side of the bank
entrance a bucket of tar and a brush, and upon
the opposite a long, rough-looking fence rail,
bearing this inscription : " Nary red to nary
broker.'' As the broker approached the bank he
read the inscription, glanced at the tar bucket,
and retreated. The ,auk went on as usual.
Judge Francis A. Cone, the former president of
An bank of Greensborougb, Georgia, publishes a
card stating that he will redeem all notes signed
by him as president, either in specie or hills of
the Augusta banks.
The coal tonnage over tho Lebigh Canal, for
he week ending Oat. 31, was as follows :
FOR WREIL Tom..
Tons. Owt. Tons. Owt
.. 7,575 13 204,0t1 02
not
Mauch Chunk
BummltMinee...
Tunnel No. 2
927 11 8:222 08
Boom Run Mines /,800 05 46814 00
Beet Lehigh mines • 20 ,181 17
9,303 09 389,895 07
A. Lathrop and others, Pea
and Dust Coal 195 11 3,201 02
.R4st Munch Chunk.
Spring Mountain Mine. 1,151 14 32,503 02
y. Is t Sugar 'Lod do. 691 00 21.935 07
Coleraine do. 470 10 41;443 06
Stafford d 0.510 11
... ..
N. I'. and Lehigh Coal Co..— 520 02 26,150 07
German Penn. Coal Co 290 03 7,917 08
Botit4 Spring Mountain Coal, 634 08 16,074 15
North Spring Mountain Coal.. 522 00 10,985 82
Deaver Meadow Co 558 02 3,790 02
Penn Haven,
Hazleton doal Co 1,520 11 79,807 12
Cranberry Mtnea 1,120 17 58,203 18
Diamond Mines 602.04 25,00210
Council Ridge • 1,209 17 31,579 10
Mt. Pleasant Coo l •
. . .427 04 8,304.1 18
..,%.,
Rockport.'
Buck Mountain goal C 0.... 1,229 12 92,632 11
White'Hattets. '
Villkoabarro Coal CO ' 1,201 19 2,818 10
Wyoming Coal Co 246 15 9,228 14
Hartford 'Ooal'Co 147 05 19,891 02
22,844 16 800,496 14
Feet.
861,462
88,256,944
Total
Lumber.
Yor the week
Per last report
THE PRESSAIIIILADELPMA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMI3EIt 4, 1537,
13. 'fork& Lehlgti... 671 06 82,161 00 MAIO 16
council Ridge ...... 1,637 03 60,322 08 67,80 11
erman Penna. . . , 0,369 02 6,309 02
Coleraine k Stafford. 376 12 33,01 13 2 19 39,418 11
Dolbin Dehaven.. 200 14 9,3 17 9,424
Hazleton 1,779 10 44,404 11 40,180 01
J. 11. McCreary el, Co. 346 05 6,625 12 11,270 12
, T0ta1.........6,170 09 372,897 04 881,073 13
PIIILADILLPICIA BTOOK EXCHANGE BALES,
November 9, 1857.
Reported by R. Manly, fr.,,Stock Broker, No.
80} .Walnut street.
FIRST BOARD.
2,000 N Poona 11. CM ...45% 16 N Orleans a5....110
1,000 do 45% 25 &bpi Nay.... 7%
1,00 Union Canal 63-32 4 Morris Canal prefd
2000 Wilmington It 6s 80b5wn.80
300 City Os 80
1,000 do 80
600 do 80
900 do PRII.BO
2,000 Sch Nor Oa 'l2-65
3,000 do . .2 de.65
1,000 Reading Hes '70.631(
600 Penua 5s 80%
500 do 80%
200 do 80
2 Harrisburg R...:40
8 do 46
3 do 46 ,
25 Long Island R... 8
131ITWERI ,
30 Reading R. eash.lo,V
100 do .. lawn .18
60 do 56w0.16
BECOND
1 do 80
5 Ponds It 33
4 do 83
0 do 83
4 do 33
20 do 33
60 Road R. 55rnecin.l0
60 do .... cosh.l6
100 do ,sssruAla.l o
60 do 55.10
75 d 0.... sOwn.lo
25 do .... cash .16,t(
75 do .... enah.l6)(
6 Beads of Penna.— 9
BOARDS.
60 Reading R.. :srrn.lo
50 do .... cAslt.lo
120 Lehigh et '7O 81
500 City R PRII.BO
300 do ....P1115.80
13 Penne, R 33
5 do 33
12 do 33
100 Rending
60 do 16%
10 Lehigh Nat , 44X
2 Bank of Penna.... 6
SOO City Oo 80
500 do 80
COO P01:111% So 80);
4,000 do ... 8034
3.000 do 804
3,000 do 80,4
850 do , 58.....00
2,000 Wilming , n B 0o .80
1,000 do 80
0,000 Schyl liav Oe 'B2
2 dayo.Sl
CLOSING P
Bid. Asked.
Philadel 6 , 8....70% SO g
" ‘• RM... 80 804 i
" New.... 8434 88%
Penneyly M5....80X SON
Reading R .ON
do Bonds '7O 03
do SI 6g,'44 80
Penns RR 3 0 ); 33
Morris Cant Con 32 40
Sohu N Os 02.... 60% 61X
stook TX 8
TO 2,-SIRIt
Bid. Asked.
Be NSi 'B2 peer 13% 137;
Wmap't h Elm R 7 11
do let mort 7'855 69
do do 2dm 49 50 •
Long Inland.... 8 8
Girard Bank 7S 734
Lehigh Zin0..... y, 1
Union Canal lIX 4
New Creek
Cotanlinsa R
LATEST.
100 Reading It 16 I( I 50 Readmit R 1.15.16
Reading , 'dolma at 160165.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
NOVEMBER 3—Evening.—llolders of Bark are One in
their demands, and the receipts of Quercitron are taken
as fast u they arrive at $3O for first quality. Breadstuffs
exhibit no now feature since the receipt of the foreign
news, and the market of all kinds is unchanged ; there
is very little demand for Flour, except to supply the
local trade, at prices ranging from $5 87% to $7.25 4P
bbl., embracing common and good superfine, extras and
fancy brands, according to quality. Shipping Flour is
held at $5.26er50.37X bbl., but there is little or no
inquiry for this description, and the market bee been
quiet today. Corn bleat and Rye Flour are without
activity; the former is very dull, and the latter scarce
and wanted at $4 25¢$1 50 V bbl. Wheat has been in
fair demand, and about 3,500 bus have been taken at
123er12te. for fair and good Southeraßed, and 1280135 c.
for White, mostly Masora. Corn has been taken to the
extent of about 9,000 bus. old Southern Yellow, at 71c.
afloat; a sale of new Penn'a was made at 56c. Oats aro
in request, and some small salon of Southern have been
made at 32¢33c. Rya in selling at the distilleries at 75c.
qp be. Cotton meets with a small inquiry only at pre
vious quotations. Grains—not much doing and the
market quiet. An auction sale of 1,860 bags Rio Coffee
was mode to day at from 8% to loge., SO and GO days,
showing a d cline of Sc. 94 , lb. from the bighest point.
Ifolders of Provisions aro asking former quotations. but
the stock is very much reduced, and the sales aro only
in a retail way. Whiskey is selling with more freedom
at 21c. for hhds. and 21022 c. for bbis,
BREADSTUFFS AT BALTISIOIIE, Nov. 22.—There
was a fair inquiry thin morning for Flour, and for all
varieties the market wan steady at the quotations of
Saturday. There were sales reported on 'Change of
1.000 bole 'Howard street superfine at 23 cash, and of
900 bbis Ohio do et the name figure. City Mills super
fine was held as on Saturday at ss.l2finss 25 cash, and
85 50 on thee. There was, however = nothing done in
'this variety, nor so far as we ceulu learn was there
touch inquiry for it. The market for ail descriptions of
superduo closed steady at the quotations. There has
been some movement recently in extra Flour, and the
market for it is somewhat firmer. Western extra is now
sold at 85.75 bbl, at which figure males to a could°.
rable extent have been made within the last three or
four days on time. Howard street extra In still quoted at
$6.25, and City Mills do at $O.lBO 504 P bbl. Rye Flour is
quoted at $t 60a54.02,if per bbl. Corn Meal is steady
at 53.75 per bbl for city. There Is no country meal in
market. For Buckwheat Flour prices range at from $2
to $2 50 4f , 100 lbs In quantities.
GRAIN.—The offerings this morning were larger than
they have been for set oral dux past. The demand
was, however, brisk, and for all varieties prices were
'well sustained. Of wheat there were about 26,000 bus
at market. Prime shipping . wheats were In brisk de
mand, but common wheats were dull. Reds sold at 100
cill2o for ordinary to fair, 118'025c for good to prime,
and whites brought 110i:40e for common and medium
qualities, 1250133 c for fair to good do, and 115, 138cr
140 c for prime and choice lots. Corn was also in brisk
demand. There were about 10.000 bus at market, most
of which changed bands at 18c for good yellow. and Ma
70. c for good to prime white, Some parcels of damaged
white corn sold at 6506.3 c, and asmall lot new do at 66c.
We continue to quote rye at 65a70c for Maryland, and
80m85o for Pennsylvania. One or two small lots were
offered to-day, but no sales were made. The receipts of
oats this morning were heavy, some 10,000 bus being at
market. A part of the parcels offered were sold at prices
ranging from 28 to 3.4 c, the latter figure being for prime
'lots.
BUFFALO, November 2.—Viour unchanged, but tends
downward, Sales 1,800 bble at $4.70 for superfine Wis.
:corms ; $ 5555 25 for extra Michigan, Ohio , and Indi
ana. Whea t steady. Sales 80,000 bushels at 80c for
,Chicago spring. Corn firmer. Bales 4000 bushels at
60 cents. Oats steady. Sales 8,000 bushels at 34 cents,
afloat Whiskey firmer. Sales 100 bbla at 191 i cents
Freights dull at 10 cents for W heat to New York. Lake
Imports for the 48 hours ending at noon to-day-13,000
bbls. floury 78.000 bushels wheat; 21,000 bushels corn;
23,000 bushels oats. Canal Exports-100,000 bushels
Wheat; 80,000 bushels corn; 24,000 bushels oats.
CHICAGO, November 2.—Flour arm. Wheat active
at 71 cents. Corn dull. Onto steady. Shipments to
Buffalo-800 bble flour; 12,600 bushels wheat. Ship
ments to Oswego—No flour; 73,000 bushels wheat. Re
celpte-2,200 bblo flour; 116,500 bushels wheat; 3,000
bushels corn.
if mporialions
(Reported for The Press.]
PERNAMBUCO —Retch Commerce, Parker —2,300
bags Cotinguiba engar, J Macon & CO.
JACKSONVILLE, Fa—Brig Nathan, Fogerty-750,-
000 foot lumber,Bolton, Vanderveer Co; 7 tone old
Iron, A G Nicho ls & s
& Co.
MONTEGO BAY, In—Brig Eureka, Dray-1 MO su
gar, 8 tasks sugar, 3 puncheons lime Julep, 1 ton old
iron, 2,780 pounds old load, 900 bags pimento, 7 tons
Battle, 65 tone loprood, Outerbridgo, Horsey & Co,
NEWBERN, N C—Schr Pauline, Jones-501,61i spirits
turpentine, 211 bble tar, 219 bble rosin, 61 bids path,
Cochran & Busmen.
NEWDERN N C—Schr W II Harrison, Day-50 bbis
spirits turpentine, 20 bbla rosin, 2B bbla tar, Cohbran
4. Russell.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OP TRADE.
EDWARD A. SOODRE,
WARNER M. BARIN G 002.11111761 OF TAR MONTE
NRWOOMU B. 'Lummox,
,tilaritte Zintclitgente
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4,1 S 7.
KIN R18E5....
Ma II WATER
ti 53-SIIN SETS
ARRIVED.
Brig Ahby Ellen, Gilchrist, 8 days from Portland, in
ballaM to captain.
Brig Nathan, Fogerty, 10 days from Jacksonville, Fe.,
with lumber to Bolton, Vanderveer A Co.
Brig Eureka, Dray, 22 days from Montego Bay, Fs.,
with mdse to Outerbridge. Harvey & Co.
Brig Ditto, Barna, 16 days from Jacksonville, with
lumber to Bolton, Vandervecr A CO.
Behr Sarah N Smith, Smith, 7 days from Savannah,
with lumber to Churchman, Craig & Co.
Bohr Flight, North, 5 days from Bleb mond, with feed
to J B Lancaster & Bon.
Behr Throo slaters, Quillen. 4 days from Berlin, Old,
with wheat and onto to J U M'Colley.
Behr Watchman, Horsey, 4 days from Laurel, Dol,
with corn to .7 II M'Colley.
Fehr Golden Unto, Boone, 1 day from Frederica, Del,
with wheat to Jas Barrett A Co.
Bohr Two Brothers, Rickards, 2 days from Indian
River, with corn to liewloy. Wilson A Co.
Bohr Pauline, Jones, B days from Newborn, N 0, with
naval stores to Chochran & Russell.
Behr W H Ilarrlson, Day, 5 days from Newborn, N C,
with nasal stores to Cochran & Russell.
Bohr Alp:no, Hooper, 7 days from Sedgwiek, with lum
ber to Bolton, Vanderveer & Co.
Bohr Jas English, Neal, 4 days from Now Haven, in
ballast to Van Posen, Norton dc Co.
CLEARED.
Steamship City of Richmond, Mitchell, Richmond, T
Webster, Jr.
Ship 1.1 B Mildmay, Webb, Charleston, B 0, Dawson &
Hancock.
Brig Leghorn, Row, P.oston, Binkieton , Con & Co.
Brig Hesperus, 'Morgan, New York, Vaoduseu, Norton
A Co.
Behr U & Cranmer, Huntloy, Providence, do
Behr Mary Adeline, Travers, Washington, do
Behr S Bright, Noble, Georgetown, do
Bohr L Taylor, Taylor. Newburg, do
Bohr BP. Linderman, Murtagh, Bing Bing, do
, Bohr James A Lemuel, Retire, Richmond, do
Bohr 0 Moore, Ingersoll, Bridgeport, do
Behr A 13 Hayes, Hand, New Haven, do
Behr Benj Butler, Orosley, Hartford, do
Behr Jae English, Nail, New Haven, do
Bohr Jos Lawrence, Baldwin, New York, C Stiller A
On.
Behr J It Blather, Nickerson, Boston, 0 A Masher
& Co.
Behr Booed, Bottlers. Beaton, Tyler, Rona & Co.
Behr BI R Carlisle, Winsinore, Providence, do.
Bohr J L Redact., Endicott, Boston, Noble, Hammett
&
Behr Florida, Kelly, ,do Wallaco & Co.
Behr Lacen, Clark, do do
Bchr L II Endicott, Venlork, Newport, John R White.
Ste II L Caw, nor, Baltimore, A Craves, Jr.
TELIaItAPILI
(Oortespondenea of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
OAPE ISLAND, Nov. 3. 12 M.
The pilot boat Herald reports having put pilots on
board the ship Tropic Bird, from Turks Isieud; barques
Cheshire, from Literpool, and 3 W Reed, from dal:afloat'.
A barque, a brig and Lovers! schooners are now going
up, and several brigs and schooners are going out with
a 800 breeze from NW.
Tours, &a., T 110.9. 11. HUGHES.
(Correspondence of tho Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES. Dol.. soy. 2, 8 A M.
The barque Oak, for Boston, a brig and live schooners
went to sea yesterday; and on Saturday the ochre Alesla,
Win Shannon, N Chandler, Josephine, Baud Lewis,
Vaulter, Florence, Angeline, and several others went
oat. IVind SW—weather pleasant.
Yours, &o, WM. M. HICKMAN.
bIEhIOIiANDA.
Steamship Philadelphia, Beggs, Balled from Havana.
Bth ult. for Nen Orleans.
. .
Steamship St Louis, Hudson, at Ilavana 28th ult. (tom
'ow York, and sailed 29th for Ant:antral].
Steamship (thew, from Now York, at (Ireenoch
6th ult.
• • .
Steamship Augusta, from Now York, arrived at Se.
vanuah yesterday.
Steamehip Marlon, Foster, from Now York, arrived at
Charleston yesterday morning.
Steamship Anglo Saxon, from Quebec, at Liverpool
26th ult.
Ship Queen of the Seae, Cobb, from Melbourne, at
Hong Kong Aug Bth.
Ship Coeur de Lion, Tucker, from Calcutta, at Hong
Kong Aug Bth.
Ship fear, palm, from Calcutta June 2d, arrived at
New York yesterday.
Ship Hollander, Millet, from Boston, arrived at Mel
bourne July sth.
Ship. Daylight, Holbrook, from Boston, at Melbourne
July Ith.
Ship Golden Horn Cos, from New York, arrived at
Melbourne July
Ship Adriatic, Scott, for Callao, sailed from Melbourne
July 231..
Ship lied Gauntlet, Andrews, for Batavia, mailed from
Melbourne July 28d.
Ship Boma, Vihner, from Hinton for Bath, arrived
at Portland 91st ult.
Shp Harriet and Rade, Jantrin, from Baton, arriv
ed at Honolulu aug oth.
Ship IJocowah, Kirby, at London 17th alt, was char
tered for gait Francisco.
Ship ltabt Patten. Paine, from Manila for Boston,
was reloading at St Thomas 17th ult. to sail In about in
daya.
Ship John Stewart, Sherman, from Callao for Clown,
remained at Rio do Janeiro Sept 23d.
Ship Rattler, Vorent, from Now Orleans, arrived at
Rio do Janeiro Sept 22d,
Ship Etienne, Nuns, hence via Richmond, remained
at Rio de Janeiro 23d Sept, for New York.
Ship Windsor Poreet, (*retrain, sailed from Liverpool
19th ult. for Philadelphia.
Ship Caroline Tucker, Condon, from Callao for Darn
wan oil Dartmouth 18th ult.
Barque Merrimac, Pitta, for Mantanzaa, cleared at
Portland Slat ult.
Barque Lapwing, Kelly, from Rio de Janeiro, at Dal
timore 2d loot.
Barque Emily, Lyle, galled from 'lama 27th ult for
Now York.
Barque Reindeer, Simmons, hence, was dinellarging at
Rio Janeiro 23,1 Sept.
Barque Grapeshot, Clark, WAS waiting freight at 1110
Janeiro 23,1 Sept.
Barque Fairy, DIM, from Foo Chow, arrived at Lon
don lath ult.
Barque Cordelia, (late Hutchins,) for New York, sail
ed from Port au Prince 16th ult. Capt Ii and four men
died, and the 0 sailed in charge of the Brat officer.
Barque 0 J Kershaw, Pierce, from London for Mon
treal, sailed from Falmouth 111th ult.
Barque Oak, Ryder, hence for Boston, was spoken 2.1
lest off Barnogat.
Brig Marinelli*, Dunning, hence for Boston, paned
Highland Lights 5 P 111, Id inst.
Brig Oath Rogers, Brett, from Oardeerville for Phila
delphia.
Brig Monica, Handy, from 'Eastport for Richmond,
was In Hampton Ronda Het ult.
. . .
Brig Joshua and Mary, (Br) Turner, hence at New
York yesterday.
Brig Trenton, Atherton, for this port, called from Fall
River 31at ult.
Drlg hence, wan telegraphed at Beaton
yesterday.
Behr B Watson, Robinson, hence at Havana, 23d ult,
Behr Horace E Ball, Clark, hence at St Jago, Cuba,
20th ult,
Behr J II Corinne, Lenz, hence at Boston yesterday.
Behr Eliza Elkintou, Naylor, hem for Haverhill, at
Newburyport let holt.
. .
Bahr Harriet, reported hence, was sunk in the lower
harbor, New York, yesterday. Crew eared.
Bohr Roxbury Brown, from Boston for this port, sail
ed from Newport 80th
Behr .1 B Bleeoker, Edwards, hence for Bristol, at
Newport 91st ult.
Sohn' Adelalde, Clark; John Cadwallader, Godfrey;
Williamson, Jr, Whoalore, and Percy Bonner, Gandy,
hence at Providence Met ult.
Behr IYanpones, Morrill. sailed from Providence Met
ult. for Smyrna, Del, via Now York.
• .
Salm Edith Boso n Small, from Morris River, at Boston
2d moat.
&bra itlaria Jive, Crosby, ant A Hammond, Pierce,
from Baltimore, arrived at Boston 2d inst.
Behr Df J Canso, Stokes, from Wilmington, at Albany
2d inst.
Behr Elizabeth Engilati, linglleh, hence at Norfolk
Blet ult.
Behr Jaa Barrett, Darla, hence at Boston 2,1 hut
- • .
let Mat, It 34 36, long 75 20, eldp Vanguard, from
New York for New Orleans.
31st ult, 40 miles A of Capo Cod, barque Volant, from
Bostou for Cork.
Sept 7th, lat 22 19 B. long 320 E, ship bound North,
showlug red signal, with letters B. It F.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Ship Chlora. Faulkner, eland from New Orleans for
Liverpool, with a cargo of cotton and timber, put Into
St Thomas Bth ult. with fore and mainmaat sprung, rig
ging strained. and otherwise injured.
Cork, Oct 17—The Am 814 Polar Star, of Boston,
hauled out of the Royal Victoria Dry Dock, alter being
sheathed with copper over felt, getting new mlzenmast,
and sundry repairs.
The Am barque Lincoln, of Providence, hauled out
Ono Royal Albert Dry Dock, having been newly spar
ed and general repairo, Including Muutzis patent metal
sheathing.
Deal, Oct 19—The American barque Ocean Home,
Cowman, (late Means,) from Hamburg, with emigrants
and cargo, got on shore on the Brake Sand early this
morning, in very light winds, but came off again, on the
flood, about 10 A M. without sustaining any damage,
and has since proceeded on her voyage Om reported in
yesterday's paper The Ocean Home had a North Sea
pilot on board, who ban proceeded in the ship,
Behr Orrellano. of Beverly, before reported lost, was
fallen in v, ith by Br velar Stranger, 60 miles South of
Halifax, which took oil' the crew and landed them at
Halifax. The 0 had on board 200 qtis flab, and sunk in
30 minutes. Two of the crew reached Beverly Ist Wet,
Loss OP TIIN SOUR HAIMIST ANN.—The schr Bay
Queen, Cobb, from Distil= to Boston, when between
dfinot's Ledge and Boston Light, SSW, at about 2 P 01,
2d lost, a schooner run on Harding's Ledge, and lin
znediately back oll* and sink; the crew, flee in number,
took to their boat. Copt Cobb immediately ran his Vee
n] down to them and took them ou board, and from
them we learned that It wan the schr Harriet Ann, of
Lubec, Capt John Harrington, from Philadelphia for
Boston, with coals; the crow saving nothing but what
they stood in. The vessel wee not insured.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Sid. from Newcastle, NSW, July 27, barquo Ann Jane,
(Br) San Francisco.
Arr at Honolulu Aug 20th, brig L P Foster, Moore,
Sept 3, ship Pelot, (Sr) Jones, San Francisco
♦ia Puget Sound.
Old Aug 7, barque Metropolis, Preston, Portland, OT,
brig Morning Star, Moore, Bolos and Ascension Island;
11th, brig Hero, Ton Holt, Ohria toms Island.
At Barbadoes Sept 30, barque Excelsior, of New Ha
ven, for Port Spain and Turks !Stand Oct 5
Arr at St Jago, Cuba, 20th tilt, brig fieguino, Nelson,
Charleston; echr Baltic, Stevens, St Johns,
Arr at Havana 28th tilt, barque Albortina, Barton,
New York; 28th, barque Saranac, Higley, Newport, RI.
Bld 20th, brig M A Slovens, Butler, for New Orleans;
20th, brig Mary Elizabuth, McConnell, New Orleans.
01126th, barque Aerial, Melville, Savannah.
Arr. at Cardenas 24th tilt, brig Pastor, Titus, Havana.
Sid 24th, barque Lucy Ann, Harrigan, Wilmington, NO;
brig COI Penniman, Collin, Jacksonville.
Arr at Matanzas= tilt, brig America, Edwards, BAH-
Pax; 25th, barque Hooper, Perkins, Havana; 26th, barque
King. Portland. Bid 27th, brig John Hatha
way, Smith, 'Wilmington, NO.
DOMESTIC POETS.
SAN FRANOISCO—Arr Sept —, barques Fanny Ma•
jor, Lawton, Honolulu; Edwaid & Ellso, (Ham) Am
toomau. Hamburg MS days; Canton, (Swed) .Ekermattu,
Hong Kong.
23d—Sld ache Falmouth, Stevens Acapulco,
21th—Std Lamm) Ella Franca, Blunt Puget Sound.
2 5th—Sid swell brig Rapid, Swenaon,'Calrrio.
26th—Sid Chit ship Mercedes, Loll, Hong Kong; brig
S R Jackson, Butler, Coosa Bay.
25th—Old barques Johann Martin, (Pens) Rodman,
Callao; Samuel Merritt, Wiggins, Oregon; ache' Mount
Vernon, Joaselyn, Monterey.
26th—Are ship Coen's', (Dan) Boysen, Batavia; Br
barque Sebastopol. Dawson, Sydney via. Honolulu; Ham
'brig Concordia°, Bonne, Siam.
BIS brig Lyra, Wood, Monterey.
301.11—Std barques Columbia, Hard, Cones Bay; New
World, Williams, Mendocino; brigs Concort, Candage,
Puget Sound; Susan Abigal, Carno, Oregon; Quoddy
Belle, Hatch, Humboldt Bay; achrs II 0 Ahoy, Almy,
and Catharine, Perry, BMus Bay,
Oct I—Sid Surd schr Genova, Demoro, Mazatlan.
NEW YORK, NOP. S.—Arrived—Steamship Alaba
ma, Schenck, Savannah; ship Aramede Snow, of Bath,
Harndon, Ilav re; barque It H Gamble, Powell, St Marks;
brigs African, Balton, from Poet no Prince, Oct 15th;
Cosmopolite, 'Winch Sagan; sabre Target, Furman,
Charleston; Arctic, Oritehott, Alexandria, Vs ; Hon
rich, (Dan,' Stein, Angostura; atearnshlp Locust Point,
French, Batt; Propeller Memphis, Watson, Charleston,
Cleared—Ship Win Frothingham, Stetson, Havre.
BOSTON, Nov 2 —Arrived, achrn S D Hurt, Hart,
Jacksonville ; Stag, Townsend, Alexandria. Cleared,
ship Gulden Stu, Morrill , N Orleans ; barques Rienzi,
Seabury, London ; Avola, Kendrick, Cienfuegos; brig
Mason II Davis, O'Neill, Savannah ; aches Mississippi,
Trask, Gonaives, Geo Byron, Ford. Matanzas.
Sailed, ship Western Empiro ; barques Almatia, (not
befcre) ; N Boynton, Arida ; brig Wenonab.
HIGHLAND LIGHT, Nov 2—Passed in at 1 P
barques Talavera, from Antwerp for Boston ; &lab,
from Baltimore for ditto; brigs Model, Lyra, 0 F
O'Brian, Pauline; echo' Buena Vista, Celebes, Al
batross. At 5 P M, brigs Vesta, (morn Galveston for
Roston; Idensanilla ; zebra David Cox, H Stanton; also
2 barques and 1 brigs unknown. Wind SW—weather
cloudy.
HOLSIES HOLE, Nov 2—Ar barque Helen and Fran
ces, Lewis, from Salt Cay 15th alt (and aid for Boston )
PROVINCETOWN—Sid 201.11 nit, Br brig Ilenj Cush
ing, Somes, (from Gloucester, having repaired) Seri
-116111.
rwitTlAND—Arr Nov 1, barque Glen, Helium III
van& Br brig Volunteer, Blangfonl, Malaga; brig E
Baldwin, Montgomery, Solon, for Boothbay.
NORFOLK—Arr Oct 81, Br echr Bright Star, Halifax,
N 8, brig It :4 Moulton, MeGriver, Milton ; brig J.
Weill, Ball, New Bedford; N Sunni, Kelly, New
Bedford.
ARRIVALS AT TIIE PRINCIPAL HOTELS,
Up to 12 o'clock Last Night.
GIRARD 1100891—Chestnut street, between Bth & 9th.
(ieo It lfeylman, N Y Thus Deford, Daltimors
II 11 Forsythe, Kentucky Chas Weiss, England
0 A Whiting & wife, Boston A H Jones, Miss
J Word, Palmer W G kicCoutlichue, Ala
Saud M Lane, Baltimore Flt Fowler, N Y
Samuel Wilkes, Harrisburg J P Wheeler, Boston
J 0 Briscoe, Reading A IV Hutchison, Mobile
John T Neely Washington E Miller, N Y
W Vanden & Indy, N I Miss C Clark, S 0
Miss S Clark, S C W Chamberlain, Vs
M 0 Jack, Greensburg W S Triplett, Va
J B Nash, Mo John J Durrett, Wfishiton
E Corderry, London Miss Cordorry, London
LI Saunders, Wilmington John Adams & la, Scotland
Dr Norris, New York N G Upham, N
Harry Willette, N 0 D M Ferguson & la, N Y
D Brown, Fall River 0 If Warillow, Ohio
It Rodgers, Rome, Italy Mrs Rogers, Rome, Italy
Jos W Low, New York B F BlcKeago & la. N York
Snail L Harris, Brooklyn 0 Mullane, Now York
A Simons & la, New Yoik Mr Danforth, Now York
Mr Lyon( Now York 11 M Zook, Harrisburg
GI A Nicifils, Reading Mrs Jones, Pennsylvania
Thos J Atii owl, Pottsville Geo N Thum, Boston
II I' Sheppard & In, Mass D 8 Dexter, Rhode inland
W Woodruff & la, N York John Ackerman, N York
Ohm C Alger, Newbury, NY (3 M Wolcot, Fishkill. N Y
Afro Fairfield, Now York Miss Fairfield, Now York
W Starr Jr, New Jersey 0 Belcher, St Louie
J IVysong, New York D P Horton & In, Brooklyn
N II Owen, Hartford W V Duloll, Rhode Island
8 A Heath, Ohio Chas 0 Poet, Now York
0 Kideton & la, Glasgow, GB k' S Hunter, Reading
UNION HOTEL—Arch street, below Fourth.
3 Sutton, N V Jl,l Kahn, N Y
J Deaver. Woodbury Pa 0 L Croll,Mlddleton
John Bishop & la, Ohio Calidn Id Kline, Pa
F Foulke, Tamaqua. J P Foulke, Tamaqua
Mrs S Ileteriek, Easton Miss A Helmick, Easton
A D Miller, Schuylkill ea J Drake, Easton
J 1' Wagner, Easton E E Keller, Miss
Chas Kimball, Halt Miss Mortagh, Lehigh co
11 Mertaglt, Lehigh co Thor; Miner & la, Pittob'g
T S Mathews & la, Pltt,b 3 Cartwright, Va
(lotheb Meyer, Decks co T N Patterson, Schuylkill
Wm Hetherington, Policy Mrs Lubeck, Tamaqua
(I L J Painter, Money
Mrs Donelsonid, T rs am D .t en u tilso n , Tamaqua
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth at., below Arch.
I,J Cohen & la, N Y .7 (1 Getz, Lancaster
II Kennedy, Pa .1 A Kennedy, Pa
Wm Du Haven, Pa A Hotchkiss, Pa
1' Rosa, Doylestown Il P Rosa, Doylestown
(I Ross, Doylestown David Thomas, Pa
Mr Fitch, N J J F Melina, Pa
S A Ilaya, N Y D 0 Haynes, Texas
A Weaver, Ohio L E Hall, N Y
K II Stevens, Va J N Brewer, Pa
W 0 Wagoner, Pa A Hoover, Pa
Jacob Hoffman, Juniata co J Hook, Wayneabury
A Markley, Iflontgoineryv A Harrison, Ind
It II Smith, N Y Rev II Tullidgo & le, Pa
J 0 Ramsey, Ohio T .1 Leannisig, Bucher, NY
Nti Bradley, Meriden, Ot C Smith, Pa
WII Van Delco& fan,, NY 9 Johnson, Pa
NATIONAL 110 TEL—Race atreet, above Third.
Jacob Able Beaton, Pa Jan Johnson, Pa
Wm G Irwin, Pa J M Walter, Louise's', Pa
S G Reynolds, Pittsburgh P 8 Waruickk la, Balt, Md
Thou J Martin, Jr, Pa Joshua Oornly, Pa
Geiger, Reading Mrs Rose, blineraville
Wm It liberty, M Chunk I T James, Reading.
U Yowler, Powlerevllle Jos Whitaker, Wheel'g, Va
Henry Leh, Jr, Allentown J Drum Lucerne co
P M Illaufusa, Trappo Samuel Yeager, Easton
BLACK PEAR INN—Fifth and Merchant.
R Crosman, Lebanon, N Y II Graham, Cheater co, Pa
Si Cornett, Phila T 0 Worthington, kid
0 Armstrong, Ind A Bunting, Del co, Pa
D Hartman, Huntingdon co E Prisor, Doylestown, Pa
P Beatty, Del co, Pa 8 Vanderslice, Pa
Jno Mussey, Milton, Pa Dant D Swift, Fulton
Jno W Fulton, Fulton J Prownbeck, Birch Run
G 8 Marple, N Y 1) k' Porter, York, Pa
Dant Murphy, York, Pa J 8 Ayres, York co, Pa
A T Guthrie, Chester co Mr Jackson, Cheater co
Jab W Tanner, Chester co Thos Sloan, Chester co
STATES UNlON—Market street, above Sixth,
P Q Barnes, N 1 D L Snyder, Lancaster eo
0 Johnson, Pa D E Wilt, Harrisburg
001) Krippner, Landlaburg 0 Jeffries, Clearfield, Pa
It Lotter, Bloomfield John B Jones, Uollisdaysb
Lewis,o St Hollidaysburg II Shaw, Counellsville
W A Spongier, Bloomfield. J E Hostetter & la, Lane
0 S Nisley & la, Lancaster II Qieh & la, Lancaster
AO Clark & la, Lancaster Geo H Wilson, Buffalo
Oro Johnson, N Y .1 At Callow°, Coon
Benjamin Price, N H ChM Eiden, Lancaster
Coaltaut /Attila, Laaaaater
`AMEDIOAN HOTEL--Cheetnut, below Slath at.
D Wootton, Delaware W Wilson, Delaware
8.8 Militants. Maryland Thos 0 Weateott, Tyrone
J A Honey, Philadelphia Rey J Armstrong & da, NJ
Moses Aloes, Mass Win Harper & Is, PhiCada
Wm II Wallets, New York 81' Diger°, Now York
Henry L Perdue. Patina John Henry, Phßuda
Semi Carpenter & la, It I S Chase & Info. IVarwlek
J Henry, phih, 813 Roberts, N Y
0 Chambers. Washington, P L PC
C West and lady, N 1 John West, N Y
WL D Bell, Augusta Va Geo Poage, Augusta, Va
Mr Merchant, N Y E S Silllman, Pottsville
1 L Harvey, Washington J H McKee, Harrlsbu g
I Miller, Harrisburg 8 N Callender, Illeadvillo
8 P Rupert, Va 0 Pierson, Newark, N J
Ira Dintock, Mansfield, et Mrs Dalauge, Auburn, I's
0 Gordon, Wilmington H Price, Wilmington
Hansa Gorsuch, Dalt
BLACK DEAR HOTEL—Third street, ab Cailowhill.
Seiberling, Lynnville J D Walter, Pa
0 J Outninona, AL Belabor°, Bethel
Mr Itiendressler, Beading R Yerker, Pa
1 W Whiter, Petition= I W Gearhart, Bucke co
J B Vanhart, Pa It Cameron, Byberry
S Young, Louisburg It Thomas, Franconia
Nathan Landes, District A Clayton, Huntingdon
A It Bright, Ben:mill° J Shaffner, Tolpenhockeu
Wm Blank, Klinewrille J Erdman Etnawi
II Winder, Hatboro' J IC Hill, Latrine
H Erdman, Einaua Gee Meikel, Pa
Mrs Moikel, Pa Miss I Beat, Lonhertville
S Trumbower, Doylestown A Loraah, Zionsville
Wm Thompson, Zionsville J Van ArlaJale, Pa
J Lougshore. Bucks co U. Clemens, Chester Valley
Jacob Kline, Del D Rosenberger, Owyned
John Verger, Reading Jacob Miller, Pa
Ohaa Ronda, Southampton
MADISON HOUSE—Second street, above Market.
John II &Moon & wife, N Y Ohas C Orosucup, N J
Thou Lockwood, Del Mice Mary Buckinaater, Del
Mies Anna Townsend, Del Thu D Sipple, Del
/M. 001VID, Pa John fit Vesuy, halt
Phillip Knox, Minnesota J K Belcher, Minnesota
II Buchanan, N J hire Logan, Ma
13perial Notires
Front Auction.
JUAT REC6IV6D, A MIT 0'
FINE VELVET
CARYETINGS,
TO DE SOLD AT
$1 37) CENTS A YARD
DAILY Sc BROTHER,
CARPET STORE,
No. 920 CHESTNUT Street,
above Ninth
Cabinet Ware and
UPHOLSTERY,
624 WALNUT BT,
OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE SQUARE.
GEC. J. HENKEL'S,
624 WALNUT Street,
Late of 113 Cheatunt Street,
JOB PRINTER,
MERCHANT STREET.
Checks, Notes, Drafts, Dille Lading, Dill Heads, Cir
culars, Cards, and all other kinds of Job Plinting, at
rises to suit the times. oel7-ly
'teatimes Raving Fund —Offleo 103 Walnut
street, One door west of eeeond street. !teethes de
posits le sums of One Dollar and upwards, from all
classes of the community, and allows luterust at the rate
of flee per cent. pee annum.
Oleo open daily, from 9 until 5 o'clock, and on Mon
day and Saturday until 0 in the evening. President
Franklin Yell; Treavurer, Charles M. Morrie; Secre
tary, Jaime S. Pringle.
Buffalo Robes.—lOU Bales Buffalo Robes
of the various qualities, just received from AI innosoto.
Also a handsome assortment of Fauoy Robes ut our own
manufacture, and for WO wholesale and retail by
GEO. Y. WOISHATII,
415 Arch Street.
A. T. Char,
STOCK, LOAN, AND DILL BROKEN,
No. 218 BOLD St , below DOCK.
WI, and State Loans, Stocks, &0., bought and cold on
commission at the Stock Board daily.
Notes, Mils, &c., negotiated as heretofore. oe3o.lwir
Sewer's Infant Cord Invaluable
Cordial It prepared from, a variety of the molt choice and
efficient aromatics known In medicine, and hi the most
perfect and reliable carminative extant for infanta and
young children,
By its powerful influence a speedy cure is effected in
all eases of Cholie, windy pains and spusins. Believes
and mitigates much of children's suffering during denti
tion or teething, and by its soothing properties tram.
quilises pains of the bowels, looseness, vomiting, do.
The Infant Cordial has become a standard remedy,
end hits been used In Thousands of cases with the most
abundant suceess. No family should be without it.
Prepared only by Licsar A. Bowen,
At hie Drng and Chemical Rare,
N. B. corner of Sixth and Green eta., Philadelphia.
To whom all orders must be addressed. And for sale
by Drugglete generally. an lily
Saving Fund—Five Per Cent. Interest—Na.
Cool Salety Trust Company, in WALNUT SPINA, South
west corner or THIRD Street, PHILADELPHIA. Assets
over Otia MILLION AND A RALI OP Ibmisus, invested
ID REAL ESTATE, MOSTOICIES,GEOUND RENTS, and other
first class securities, as required by the charter. his
institution confines its business entirely to the mat
ting of money on deposit.
The office le open every day from 0 o'clock in the
morning until 7 o'clock In the eronlng, end on Monday
end Thursday evenings until 9 o'clock.
iilarnance.
On toe 31st ult., by Roy. E. B. Bruen, JOIIN DUN
CAN to Mies ELIZA CURRY, allot Montgomery county,
Pa.
On the let lest., at the Parsonage, by Rev. J, It. Rip
ley, Mr. JAMBS ALLEN to Mica CATHARINE DUNN,
all of this city.
..4".Thurses,,t treaulug t the.ZUltult., by Re s.
s, ,s Mr. DANIEL MARANO to Miss LOUISA
BUHR, both of this city.
T2leatlys
On Sunday evening, let Met., Mee NADA' RABBIS,
In the 46th year of her ago
On the net alt , NORNIAN lIALDWIN. twin eon of
Samuel and Oarollne Bartholomew, aged 2 yearn and 4
months.
On the Ist lent., MATTHEW EMITII, nged 64 years.
On the 24 test , Mn.s ItOSANNA BRADLEY, aged 41
years.
On the 21 Inst., Miss SARAH ANNE RAMBO, In the
47th year of her ago.
On the 2d feet , Mr. JAMES GLEASON, aged 37 years.
On the 2d Inst., Mlss ISABELLA TAYLOR, aged. 21
years.
([?'The Citizens of Seventh Word aro ear
nestly requested to meet each other et O'NEILL'S
HALL, LOMBARD Street, below Broad, on THURSDAY
EVENING, November sth, at 73‘, o'clock, for the pur
pose of organizing a WARD RELIEF ASSOCIAT lON
John M'Orea, ' I Henry M. Wetherill,
Henry McCrea, J. Beckley,
Andrew M. Jones, Wm. Parker Politico,
William Budd, Richard Norris,
Samuel Wetherill, Edward King,
James R. Ludlow, John Samuel,
II P Montgomery, Henry M. Hildeburn
John Scraveudyko, CJ. Loria. no,t- ' 2.t
1.17 - A.
At Adjourned leettnit of the Chi/I'llllot
the FOURTEENTH WARD will be held on THURS
DAY EVENING, the lith instant, at the nail, THIR
TEENTH and SPRING GARDEN Ste., to consider the
beat way of affording relief to those out of employment.
no4-ilt*
LIJ Notice.—Union Benevolent Associntion.—
Having been informed that a Society, called the UNION
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, has collectors calling upon
Minnie for subscriptions, this is to inform the public
that said Society has no connection with the UNION
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, N. W. corner SEV
ENTH and SANSO3I streets.
- . .
Tho Collectors for the latter MO SAMUEL C COOP
ER, for the section of the city south of CHESTNUT
atm! aud W. J. SIMON, for tho section north of
that line.
The above Collectors will immediately commence
their work, and the urgency of the ease of the poor ut
this time is deemed sufficient reason for their early
application. They will he provided with bouke certi
fied by the President and Secretary, and uo etsoll is
authorised to receive subscriptions without this certifi
cate, except the officers of tho Association.
CIIAS. S. {WILTS, President.
JOHN H. ATWOOD, Secretary. 0c2.1-enl2w
Union Benevolent Assoc. intlon.—At the
annual meeting of tho UNION BEN EVOLEN T ASSO
CIATION, held at their Hall on Tneaday Evening,
Oct. 20, 1857, tho following gentlemen were elected
officers for the ensuing year, viz :
President—CHAßLES S. WURTS.
Vice Presidents--CHABLES BVANS, 31. D., RICH
ARD D. WOOD.
Treasurer—EDMUND WILCOX.
Corresponding Secretary—J FISHER LEAMINU.
Recording Secretary—JOHN 11. ATWOOD.
MANAUORS.
Benj. Coates, Benjamin Orne,
Matthew W. Baldwin, John W. Claghern,
John Parnurn, Thomas IVattson,
S. Austin Allibono, John D. Taylor,
William id. Collins, P. Ratchford Starr,
Thomas Latimer, S. Morris Wale,
John Bohlen, Zebulon Locke,
William Penes, Joseph 11. Dulles,
L. Montgomery Bond, William Bucknell,
Arthur G. Collin, John 31. Harper.
00244042 w
Q3' Marc nuts 1 e Beneficial Association off
PIULADELPHIA —The annual meeting of the Assad
alloa will be held on TUESDAY, November 10th, at 4
o'clock P.M., at their room, N. IV, corner of SEVEN TII
and SANSOM Streets, at which time the Annual Report
will be submitted, and an election held for Managers for
the ensuing year.
In consequence of the great financial distress which
has fallen upon our city, and the apprehension that the
domande upon the funds of the Association may be
greatly 'uremiad over preview, yearn, the hoard o
Managers have decided that it bo inexpedient to Incur
the expense of holding a Yenta ANNIVERSARY at thin
time. WM. 0 LUDWIII, President,
Phnr.delphift, Nov. 2, 1857. no 3
rD'' Linton Canal llonds..•Holder• of Mort
gage Bonds of the Untontlanal Company, not Interested
in the common or preferred stock of said Company,
era requested to meet at the ROM, on Nill-
DAY EYBNINti, Nov eth, at 8 o'clock.
no3-4t MANY BONDHOLDERS,
ID - Office of the Receiver of Totten ? S. E. cor•
ner of Sixth end Chestnut ntreet.t.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2, 1857.
Tho Tax Payers of the City of Philadelphia aro here
by notified to pay their City and State taxes before the
FIRST DAY of JANUARY, 1858, for the present year.
In accordance with the provisions of the act of Assem
bly, there w ill be chargtil upon all taxes unpsid after
that date thirty-seven cents. and each delinquent will
be advertised; and, after the 15th of January, there wilt
be an additional charge of Ave par cent. upon all sums
unpaid, together with Intereet thereon.
PETER ARMBRUSTER,
Receiver of Taxes.
rii ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
von
DETIII,IIIIEI4I, EASTON, ALLENTOWN MA U 0 II
011UNK, WILKESOARRE, DOYLESTOWN, Ac.
On and after Wednesday, November 4th, 1857, the
trains on this road will leave Philadelphia daily (Sun
days excepted) as follows:
For Dethlehent, Easton, Allentown Mauch Chunk, and
Wilkesbarre (EXpress) at 9 A. M.
For Bethlehem, Allentown, and Mauch Chunk, (Ku.
pres,) In connection with L. V. R. R. and Easton, by
stage, from Iron Hill Station, at 2 15 P. M.
For Doylestown, (Accommodation,) at 4.80 P. 51.
For Gwynedd, do. at 10 A. Di
On Tuesdays and Fridays the 10 A. M. train will run
through to Doylestown, leaving Doylestown to return
at 136 P. M.
TRAM FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bathelam (Papreas,) at 9 A.M., and 2.25'P.M,
Leave Doylestown, (Accommoilitiond at 0 35 A. M.
LIMO Gwynedd, do. at 220 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
For From
Gwynedd 916 A, M. 1 Gwynedd 220 P.M
Doylestown 430 P. M. Doylestown ..... . 0.35 .6.35 A. DI
Inn to Bethlehem n 50
~ Mauch Chunk 2CO
~ Wilkesbarre . 4 50
PASSENGER DEPOT
FRONT and WILLOW Ste., Phila.
RUGS WARE, Agent.
O •
.
PPIOE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY,
PHILA mum's Novem Stl 1857.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held ber
t , his day,
the Collor, lug t esolution Wee adopted
ReAdt,d. That it is not wlylaable to declare a divi
dend upon the stock of this company at this time
In coming to the conclusion stated In the above resit
lotion, the Board td 'Medals demn it proper to submit
to the stockholders the reasons that have led them to
adopt this con t se—notwi thatand jog the net earnings of
the Company for the last mix menthe show no diminu
tion front those of a similar period taut year.
The Board admits that the receipts of the road have
been equal to their expectations, but it is also Uwe that
those receipts have been earned at extremely low rates—
the result of unwise competition between the several
railroads limiting from the East to the West
This competition,
which the Pennsylvania 'Railroad
Company could not control or ignore without serious
I Rimy to tiro trade of the city and State, hat not only
led to the adoption of uuremunsrative tariffs but has
entailed upon each line the heavy cost of maintaining
high speeds and the employment of numerous agents
and drummers for the soliciting of freight and travel,
thus miterially enhancing the expense of operating
each road, while the rates of transportation have been
reduced below public requirements.
In addition to the injurious influences which have
affected, to en equal extent, the income of its rivals,
the revenues of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
have been subject to a still further reduction by the
imposition of a fixed State "duty upon tonnage,"
which must be paid whether or not the freight charge
yields a net prat to the Company, or the business must
be rejected.
The conaequene,es that have resulted from tble com
petition, if unregulated, were foreseen at an early date,
and an attempt made to arrest its evil effects, but the
movement woe not sustained,
• •
The present crisis, however, by putting a stop to an
undue extension tel railroad credits, has brought all
companies to a position where the interests of the
stockholders must be considered in the contest for
the carrying trade between the En o t and the West, and
each line be permitted to secure that business which
naturally belongs to ,lt. With this view, an arrange.
moot founded upon just and equitable principles, has
b.en entered Into between the New York Central, the
Now York sod Erie, the Baltimore and Ohio, and. the
Penesylvania Railroad Companies, which, it Is believed,
will secure better prices, and a large reduction in the
expenses of working the respective roods, while the
public aro protected from unreasonable charge..
Notwithstandiug the difficulties enumerated, the ac
counts of the company show that a dividend of fully
throe per cent, could be safely made from the profits of
tho last nix months (a period of the year during which
the business of the road Is comparatively light), did
not the necessities of the company, under the existing
Ihmuclal panic, imperatively require that the whole of
its net revenue should be de; fated to the extinguish
ment of its unfunded liabilities—lncurred in the con
struction of the second track, the Improvement of the
narks purchased from the State, and the equipment of
the road.
With a view to lessen these expenditures, the Board
has directed that all outlays upon the second track
shall be discontinued, and has materially reduced the
pay or all officers and employees.
To prevent a diversion of the net receipts of the com
pany iron, the dividend account,arrangements were made
May last to dispose of second mortgage bonds in
England, which would have proved entirely successful,
but for the interruption to the sale of railway securi
ties by the unlooked-for Insurrection In India. }trey'.
ous to that date the money markets of Europe had not
1 sees ered from the heavy expenditures caused by the
war between the allies and Russia, Our own market,
under the prevailing rage for cheap securities, has been
eruwited with these of a less SulAtiatial character,
pram...leg larger returns to the purchaser, and, In con
sequence, it has not been prepared, except to a limited
extent, to absorb our bonds at rates current elsewhere.
The unfunded or floating debt of the company on the
3lat of October last, one 51,104,281 88
As no offset against which, the comptity
have cash in batik and bills receivable,
for the transportation of coal, kc 403,224 07
Leaving the actual floating debt $791,037 19
To meet this, and continue the work on the second
truck, the company has $2,737,000 of second mortgage
bends unsold. If these can be disposed of at reason.
able rates, the debt con be rapidly cancelled, and the
whole net revenues of the Comptuy, whatever they way
be, divided among its stockholders. Should the money
market continuo Inn state to reject all railroad securi
ties ivithout regard to their character, the net receipts
of the road Mr the next six months will, we think, suf
fice to a lee out the whole unfunded debt of the company.
The funded debt of the company consists of bonds, se
cured by two mortgages upon the road, between Harris
burg and Pittsburgh, of $5,000,900 each.
Of theae bonds, there is outstanding of the
let mortgage $4,005,000
And of the 2ii mortgage, there has been sold. 2,203,000
Making the total funded debt.... $7,1113,000
We have not thought it necessary to confuse this
statement by including in It the funded debt Incurred
fur the purchase of the Main Line of the Public Works,
amounting to $7,500,000, bearing five per cent interest,
as that Is secured by a lien upon the works parcLased,
and ran readily Lo provided for as It falls due.
Tho stockholders will perceive from this statement of
the indebtedness of the Company, that they possess a
valuable property, free from any financial difficulties
that cannot be met by the suspension of the present, or
at most an additional semi-annual dividend, if a satis
factory sale cannot be made of our securities.
It will bo borne in mind that this Company has paid
MI per cent upon its capital knelt annually, from the
commencement of the construction of the road until
the paled when dividends were declared, sod bilICB that
tone a surplus ever six par cent has been paid to the
stockholders, equivalent to a three per cent. dividend
for the past six menthe
By order of the Board,
J. EDUAIL THOMSON, President.
BANE.' OF COMMERCE,
PUILIDULPIII.I, November 8, 1857.
The Board of Directors have thin day declared o divi
dend of TIME Pan CENT., clear of State tax, payable
in accordance with tho charter, after the 13th inst.
uol 3taw2w J. C. DONI , ZELL, Casbier.
SOUTHWARK BANK,
DuLADELPIttI, November NU.
The Poard of Directors of this Dank have declared a
dividend of Tito PER CENT., payable on and after
k'RIDAY, the oth instant.
not-lw P P. STEEL, Canhier.
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' BANK,
PLIILADIMPIIIA, November 3 1857.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
TMIXS Pell CENT , payable on demand.
no4-6t E. M. LEWIS, Cashier.
%itinstmento
"VILLE. ERMINIE FREZZOLINI'S
First appearance in Philadelphia.
M. PT RAKOBOII him the honor to announce that
MLLE. ERMINIE FREZZOLINI
Will give in thin city her
FIRST GRAND CONCERT,
ON MONDAY EVENING, November 9th,
At the MUSICAL FUND lIALL. [nova-6t
A AFRICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.-
.rw.
L'. A. MARSHALL 'tole Lessee.
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING. Nov. 4th, ISAT,
Wilt be presented, the Polite Comedy, in Two Acta, en.
titled
MEM
- - .
Sir Charles Coldstream, Bart, Mr. C. Mathews; Sir
Adonis Leech, Mr. Riehlings ; Hon. Tom Saville, Mr.
nowland ; Lady Clutterbnek, Mrs Heft.,
To be billowed by the Farce, entitled
TRYING IT ON.
- .
Mr. Wal - gingham Potts ' Mr. Charles Mathews; Mr
Johitock M. A'llecket ; Mrs. Jobstock, Mrs. Silsbee,
Fanny, Mrs. Proctor,
Cellefoiling with the Farce of tho
DOUGH DIAMOND.
Lord Plato, Mr. Worrell ; Strlhaat Evergreen, Mr
Shewell ; Margery, Mrs. John Sefton.
PRICES ON AD3IISSION:
Balcony, Parquet, and Parquet Circle 50 cents
Family Circle and Amphitheatre 2 w
Private Boxes 50
Seate secured without extra charge.
TllO3 51 KEON Tremuror.
Doors open A: before 7 o'clock ; performance will com
memo at 7y(.
IVHEATLEI" B ARCH ST. THEATRE
V. Y --SOLE LESSEE W. WHEATLEY
Scalp or Patosa —Orcheatra Stalls, 50 cents; Dreu
Circle (no extra charge for Secured Seats), 50 cents;
Family Circle and Amphitheatre, 25 cents; Scats in
Private Loxes, 75 cents; Whole Private Box, t 3;
Gallery, 13 cents; Gallery for Colored Persons, 25
cents; Private Box in Gallery for Colored Persons,
38 cents,
Box (Slice open from 10 A M. until 3P. kI. Door,
will open at Oh o'clock, performance to commence at
7, precisely.
J M. L. WHITTON Treasurer
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Nov. 4th, 1857,
Will be presented, a New Play, eith entirely new
scenery, dresses, A. c , entitled the
QUEEN OF SPADES.
Katiuka Neliderf, Sire. E L Davenport; Olga, Miss
Anna Cruise ; Princess Beresina, Mrs. Tannehill ; Ivan,
Mr. Dolman; Prince Moskau ' Mr. Wallis.
To conclude with the Nautical Drama, entitled
BLACK-EYED SUSAN.
William, Sir E. L Davenport; Capt. Croadrao, Mr,
Tannehill; Susan, Sire. E. L. Davenport.
_ _
TT see, N lit U r T N SAT!
in .T .Stago 9
Manager
—Les
,itr.
John Sefton. Priees.—Dress Circle and !lorgnette,
cents; Upper Circlo, GO cents ; Secured Beats, 31X cents;
Private Box and Orchestra Seats, GO cents.
Box Office open from 0 o'clock A. M. to 3P. M. Doors
open nt OX o'clock; performance to commence at 7,
precisely.
THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, Nov. 4th, 18.57,
Will be presented the highly successful play of
LINDA, TITS CIGAR GIRL;
Or, Moos Among the Conspirators.
Mose Morrison, Mr. Chanfrau; Edward Bradley, Mr.
Iti Ink; Harry Russell, Mr Beach; Linda, Mrs. John
Sloan ; Biddy Scanlan, Mr. John Sloan
Previous to v. Lich, the great Dramatic Personation
It elude of the
STAGE-STRUCK DABBER
Jeremiah Clip. Mr Cheat.; Poege, Mr. Ilemple;
!tire ltattleturi, Mrs Hickey.
Coucludlug with the Laughable Farce of the
OMNII3UB.
- -
Paddy Rooney, Mr. John Sloan Old Dobbs, Mr
Ehorlo ; Mrs. Dobbs. Mrs. Lebrun.
T HOMEIIF's VARIETIES
FIFTH and CHESTNUT Street!'
NOTICE —SAM ASNIVOIRTIVS ISEN.EiIi will take
pl.tce Ca THIJII.3DAY, November sth.
The Programme on this occasion will compriso Vocal
and Inetrumental Concert by tho Excelsior Regular
Company.
GYMNASTIC FEATS
By Messrs. Magiltom Dunbar, Donaldson, and Crosby.
PRODIDIOUS GEMS OP ETHIOPIAN ART
By Mums. Crosby, Dilly Thomas, 'Enoch, and Jim
Sanford.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE DANCES by ➢t'LLE. LE
FOLLE and 31133 FANNY COLE.
To conclude lalththe Ainuoing Altarpiece of
MIMS
Characters by Fanny Coitl,ly Thomas, and Jim
Commencing at half-past 7. Admission remains at 10
cents nova-2t*
OPERA HOUSE—
ELEVENTH Street, above Chestnut
Doors open at 7 o'clock—to commence quarter before
eight.
Admittance 25 manta.
Ethiopian Life Illustrated by Sanford's Troupe of
Stara—Ness blouses by the Sanford. Children.
To conclude with
A LAUGHABLE AFTERPIECE
A BRAM SLACK-ENGRAVING, DIE
Si- Sinking and Embossed Printing, Envelope and
Seal Press Manufactory, 37 Strawberry Street, between
Second and Third, and Market and Ohoetnut Street,
Phi ladolnb sa, Pa aul2-17
WELCOME RANGE.—Sot•u DY CHAD
If • wiog k nno. mm N EINOONTI At •nlB.Bm
MUSS -17 bales Carolina bloaa, tor mato by
ALARM ec DIAOALISTER,
smil 11911nrth VilaAr 80Ant
COTTON -100 bales Gulf Cotton, in score
and for sale by
MARTIN & MACIALISTER,
ant 110 Pi nvtlt %Valor fttrwat
VVELUUIat RANGE.—SOLDB Y ILMAD
• • wyng &WO, 202 N PINION!' Pt enlP-8s"
FLOORING BOARDS-23,540 feet Caro
lirts flooring boards, afloat, for rate by
bt&ILTIN & mACIALISTIR
li===dl
frfELAND SUMMER RANGES
Sold by ounnwrom k URO., 202 N. SROOND
auiag-Bmo.
1111ANILLA ROPE.-SUPERIOR MA
/11 NILLA ROPE, and for nate by
WEAVER, PITLER A 00.,
a .p.4/ Nn 2 7 N wain,. at , *TA 7J N Whams
USSIA AND AMERICAN TARRED
/AL OONDAGS.—.4I superior article, ta.ufacturs
and for male by ISTAVBR, &
. 18.11 Na. 73 N. Water et., & 22 N Vat
CONGIMS - RANGE.—SOLD BY CHAD.
vac K & BRO., N 0.4112 N. SEGOND Street.
OSIN.--45U0 ; AR HELS SOAPMAKERS'
XL ROSIN, to orlvo pt , r seltoo_nor .11. Planner.
For sale by MARTIN & MAOALISTER,
au* 119 Nut& Walitt ett999.
Oates bp 7ltation
MTHOMAS & SONS,
. Not 139 and 141 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
(V ormorly Nos. BT and 69 )
HEAL ESTATE. STOOEI3, /re.
Publto Sales at the Philadelphia Exchange *very
Tuesday Evening.
!17 flandbille of each property leaned separately, in
addition to which we publish on the Saturday previous
to each sale one thousand catalogues in pamphlet form,
giving full descriptions of all the property to be sold on
the following Tuesday.
LET WllitHlTUltil SALES AT TILE At:ANION
STORE every Thursday morning.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Up' We have a large amount of Real Estate at Pri
vate Sale. including every description of City and
country property, Printed Lists may be had et the
auction %tura
PRIVATE SALE REGISTER.
[1:7" l ad ver Estate entered or, our Private Balo Re
glister, eretised oceasioually to our Plabllo
Abstniets, (of which 1,000 copies era printed weekly,)
free of charge.
STOCKS AND LOANS.
On Tuesday Evening,
NoveMbar lUth, at the Philadelphia Exchange ; at 7
o'clock, will be sold, for account of whom it may con-
Cern—
s2,ooo six per cent. Coupon Bonds of the Wyrindott
Coal Company, payable January Ist, 1872, with interest
payable half yearly.
$16,000 01110 AND PENNA. RAILROAD CO.
Also, without reserve, for account of whom it may
concern, 16 Coupon Bonds, $l,OOO each, Ohm and Penn
sylvania Railroad Bonds, due In 1070 , interest 7 per
cent., payable Msy and November. Known as the Alle
gheny Bridge Loan.
FOURTEENTH FALL SALE-10TH NOVEMBER
This sale will Include among other property, the fol.
lowing—
TWO VALUABLE LOTS, TWENTIETH STREET,
SPRING OAIiDEN STREET, NINETEENTH ST,
AND MONTERY SFREET.—A valuable lot, N. E. cor
ner of Twentieth and Montory streets •
Valuable lot N. W. corner Nineteenth and Spring
Garden streets.
TAVERN AND DWELLING.—Three-shiry brick
tavern and dwelling, north aide of Hamilton street,
east of Seventeenth street.
SILL
THREE-STORYYsanurroar
BRICK LAUER BEER 9 ALOON—
Three-story brick Leger Leer Saloon and Dwelling, xo.
878 Apple street, between Fourth end York nYOuss and
Brown and Poplar streets
THREE•STURY BRICK GROCERY STORE AND
DWELLING—Three-story brick Grocery Store and
Dwelling, No. 870 Apple street Sale absolute.
THREE-STORY DRIOR DWELLING, OGDEN ST.
Three-story brick dwelling, No Iguts Ogden street,
(north side) between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
DWELLINGS, AMEL,t STREET.
2 three-story brick dwellings, Amber nicest, south of
Dauphin street, (late Northern Liberties.)
A yearly ground rent of $2O, secured by a lot of
ground, North Second street, between Montgomery end
Elm streets
FIFTEENTH PALL SALE-17TH NOVEHEER
Orphans' Court Sala—Estate of Samual B. Auhmead,
NEAT RESIDENCE, ELEVENTH STREDT.—The
neat modern residence, with back buildings, No. 412
South Eleventh street, below Pine street.
SALE OF ELEGANT FURNITURE, PIAt3O-FORTES,
FINE CARPETS, LARGE MIRRORS, &c.
CAR) —The attention of ladies, and others desirous
of purchasing, is requested to our sale at the Auction
Storo. tomorrow morning, comprising, besides SCe) lots
of excellent household furniture ' elegant rosewood
piano-fortes, toe large French plate mantel mirrors,
superior velvet tapestry and Brussels carpets, ingrain
and Venitian carpets, beds and bedding, china end glass
ware, large bagatelle board, superior Mane desks and
tables, double barrelled guns, gull chains, stoves, Ac.,
forming a very attractive assortment.
Catalogues now ready and the articles arranged for
exariduation.
Sate Noe 139 and 111 South Fourth Street
. .
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FINE MIRAORS, ROSE.
WOOD PIANO - YORTE,ti_EIXET
OAMPETS, tcc.
On Thursday Morning,
At 10 o'clock, at the Auction Store, a ,roe and lupe.
riot assortment of second-hand furniture, mirrors, car
pets. piano-forts, Ac., front families de :lining house
keeping.
SUPERIOR BAGATELLE TAIGA'. &c.
Also. a superior walnut bagatelle table, with balls and
cues complete.
Also, several oak and walnut (Alice des,ka and tables.
Sale No. 1224 Spruce atr.set,
SUPERIOR WURNITURE, BRUSSELS CARPETS,
PIANO-PORTE, MIRRORS, PINE ENGLISH OIL
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS, CURTAINS,
HANDSOME GAS CHANDELIERS, &a., &c.
On Priday Morning,
13th feet., at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 1724
Spruce street, below Thirteenth, the entire household
furniture, Am, of a gentleman declining housekeeping.
May be examined at S o'clock on the morniag of sale.
Sale No. 1017 Walnut street.
STOCK OW SUPERIOR FURNITURE.
On Monday morning,
Nov. 16th, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1017 Walnut street,
without reserve, the °nth.a stock of John Duress, de
clining business on account of ill health, comprising a
general assortment of drawing-roma furniture. vari
ous styles and coverings, superior chamber and dining
room furniture, superior nook-cases, &0., all manu
factured in the best manner, expressly for private
sales, and warranted.
117 - Catalogues three days previous to sale.
WOLBERT & SCOTT, AUCTIONEERS,
431 CHESTNUT Street, opposite the Canton House, between Fourth and Fdth Streets.
CARD.—We Invite the early and particular attention
of purchasers to the large and elegant assortments of
fashionable furs, singly and in sets, French ant Scotch
embroideries, bonnet and trimming ribbons, mons' rub
ber coats, ladies' talmas, cloaks and dusters
Also, a lice of superior English and Germantown
knit woollen goods, such as hosiery, shirts and drawers,
shawls, cravats, &c.
Also, 200 dozen linen cambric hsndkerchlefs.
Also, ladies' en and satin bonnets, French artitlcials,
&e., now arranged for examination with catalogues, to
be soli thin (Wednesday) morning, commencing at 10
o'clock, precisely.
PESEIIPTORY SALE Or AN ELEOLNT LSSOET
. . .
•
MENT OP FURS, tec.
This Morning,
Commencing at /0 o'clock precisely, we will sell, by
catalogue, for cash, an elogant assortment of choice
and desirable furs for ladles', gent's and misses' wear,
comprising muffs, polerines , victodnes, apes, gaunt
let", Stores, caps, fro , made In the best manner, of er
mine, stone martin, ltobenalan filch, chinchilll, aquir.
rel, cop= sable, &c &a.
VULCANIZED RUBBER COATS
Also, 150 bentuality vulcanized rubber mate.
EMBROIDERIES AND MILLINERY GOODS
Also, a general assortment of choice embroideries,
linen handkerchiefs, bonnet and trimming ribbons, ailk
fringes, gimps, laces, &c.
Also, French artiiimals, ostrich tips, &c.
Aloe, ladies silt and satin bonnets t richly trimmed.
"'""'
Also, an assortment of superior Germantown knit
goods, such as men's and women's hosiery, lamb's
wool and merino shirts and drawers, boys and children
hose, wool mitts and gloves, scarfs, crarata, hoods,
wool shawls pelerines
LADIES' 'CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, DUSTEItS, &e.
Also, a line of ladies' cloth cloak, mantillas, talmaa,
dusters, &c., made In tho most fashionsbla style, richly
silk lined, quilted and trimmed.
N ()TlM—The whole embracing a choice assortment
of staple and fancy goods, will be arranged for examina
tion, with catalogue, early on the morning of sale,
whets purchasers will and it to theSr interest to attend.
SPECIAL SALE OF A LARGE AND VALLTABLE
CONSIGNMENT OP SPLENDID AND FASHIONA
BLE FURS FOR LADIES' AND GENTS' WEAR,
SLEIGH AND CARRIAGE ROUES, ie
To-morrow(Thanday) Morning.
Commencing atil o'clock, precisely, we will sell with
out reserve, the most elegant assortment of furs fur
ladies' and gents' wear, °tiered at auction this season.
Included will be found. Hudson Bay Company's iLable
carriage capes, muffs, pelel Ines. victorines, half-capes,
ladies' and gents' gauntlets, gents' caps, gents' collate,
cuffs, ikc., made is the latest style of beaver, Russian
filch, Siberian squirrel, Bohemian fitch, swans. Mien,
ermine, stone martin, ehiochilli, myriz sable, silver
martin, American Mob, French sable. brown myna, /cc
BLEW!' AND CARRIAGE ROBES
Also, large-eise sleigh and carriage robes, made of
wolf, (ox, buffalo, tips, genet, bear, and seal skins.
The whole will be arranged for examination with cata
logues, early on morning of sale. when the ladies and
gentlemen of this city and vicinity are respectfully lo
•ited to attend.
Drn eiooba
HEAVY BROWN COTTONS
_____
One Thousand Oates
SIIEETINtIS, SIIIRTINGS, AND DRILLS,
PROM VIE
LAWRENCE MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
JACKSON COUPANY, (INDIAN DEAD,)
NASHUA MANUFACTURINO COMPANY,
Of their carious widths and e.tyloa, which are offered fo•
sale for llrst•class papar,on
SIX MONTHS' CREDIT,
by the Agents of tho Coropeolei,
ALFRED SLADE & CO.,
no!-Im 39 LETITIA STREET
pARIS EMBROIDERIES.
L. J. LEVY & CO .,
ANN NOW 01 , 11tRIN0 TONIR EXTIRS IMPORTATION OF
ELEGANT
PARIS EMBROIDERIES
AT AND UNDER COST.
not 1w 420 CHESTNUT STREET
L ADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
AND KNITTING ZEPHYRS.
NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY,
J. G. MAXWELL & SON
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORES,
1026 CHESTNUT Street, four duore below Eleventh
And 31t3 B. SECOND St below Spruce.
FACTORIES —Nos. 93 and 97 GEORGE St.,
Tenth, and SECOND Street, near Union.
Orders made at a few hours' notice. 'WS Catf
JOHN B. STRYKER, JR.,
Wholesale Dealer in
AUCTION DRY GOODS.
No. 12 DANE Street, Philadelphia. oetl-2m
illonep
AMERICAN GOLD
-LT D
NEW YORK FUNDS
AMERICAN GOLD
AND
NEW YORE FUNDS,
SOUGHT AT !HS DSOS'S!!! sitEstiult ET
NEW YORK Exchange s 4,!‘ prem.
BOSTON Exchange 93; a 4 preen
BALTIMORE Exchange 3 a 83 duct.
AMERICAN COLD 4aßprem.
oc7-3na DREXEL & CO
Itlillinern (Soobs
TUTS. A. LEHR WILL OPEN ON
_LTA. THURSDAY, Nov. sth, at her rooms, Nos 720
and 722 CHESTNUT Street, opposite the Masonic Tem
ple, Paris Sall and Winter MILLINERY. nog-3t
CLOVER SEED.-NOTICE TO PENN
SYLVANIA FARMERS AND lITOREKEEPERS.
The undersigned are now prepared to purchase for
cash, prime Clover Seed of the now crop. Pennsylvania
storekeepers and farmers, by sending samples to our
address, can, at all times, ascertain the price at which
we are buying. Parties wishing wimples, by Which to
be governed as to quality, can have them cent by mail ,
by addressing us. J. II CHASE & CO,
septp•tf 43 North Pont,r and 44 Water +Ueda
MAR CUS BAST, -
No 204 NORTH THIRD STREET,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLER,
Las for sale THE AMERICAN READER—a new book,
designed by its author, KALB TARP., for the nee
of the higher claimer In VW Academies and Schools of
America—by the dozen ntigilahr copy. no2-3m
nIADIONDS, RUBIES, EMERALDS
SAPPHIRES and PEARLS bought for cash—
highest prices given—by Mr. UNGER, (lately antred
from Europe,) at the Ashland House, ARCH Street
Room No, 95. Hours from 10 to 4. oc3l-1w•
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-200 bbls Spirits
Tsrpastiss, to arrive, for sale by
igil/Ne r t MAOALISTER,
/ / orth Water strest,
Oaks -b2 'Auttitm.
TAMES A. FREEMAN", AIIC ItrITEER;
NO 422 WALNUT STREET, Rbove NOURTIL
OARD—SALE OP HOUSEHOLD FIIILNITHEE--TETISA.
We beg leave to inform the publie that Ire hold
our regular weekly sales of Furniture every Tuesday, at
oar SPACIOUS SALES ROOM, NO. lOd WALNUT
STREET, where every possible attention is given to ob
tain the highest priors 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 Liles at their own direilings.
can have their furniture CAREFULLY REMOVED 20
OUR SALES ROOM, WHERE THEY WILL REALIZE
BETTER PRICES FOR THEIR FURNITURE THAN
THEY OAR OBTAIN YROM ANY OF THY
FURNI
TURE DEALERS OR ANY OTHER AL'OTION STORE
IN THE CITY.
la" Perlons favoring us with consignments eau reit
.ured that their property will not be sacrificed.
jJ Commissions more moderate than those thargid
any other Auction noose in the city.
V' Consignments respectfully solicited.
Lu." Bales paid tunneoLlely sitar the goods are sold.
REAL ESTATE SALE, NOVEMBER 11th.
This sale will include—
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of W. A.B. Jones, Tise`a.
TWO.STORY BRICE lIOUSR_AND LOT, TWELPT EL
A two-story brick bongo and lot cf mond, west •no
of Twelfth street, 224 feet abLee Colurntax arenne,lB
beet front, 50.1112 fact deep, to s M.' feet street,
ground rent
orphans , Court Salo—Estate of Chu. Browneon. Deed.
THREE HOUSES AND LOP Of GROUND, BREAD
STREET AND FETTER LANE.
. . .
A lot of ground with the three houses thereon erected,
S. W. corner of Breed street and Fetter Lane, 40 feet
by 43 feet SI&S ground rent.
ID' $.50 to be paid on each of the above when the
was 12 struck ott
REAL ESTAIR SALE—NOYE3II3EB
This sale will include
Orphans' Court Sale—Eatate of Patrick Boalth, Deed.
THREE ROUSRa AND LOT OP OBOUND, FORTE
EIIiCOND STREET.
Three three-story trick homes and lot of venni.
eastside of Second street, ITS feet north from Master
street, Z) feet frost and IN feet deep. $9O ground
tent.
Orpkans , Court gals--gar's Estate.
SIVE HOtioES AND LDE,yi AS ttINDEON STaEET,
KENsitiorw:
A lot of ground with four three-story brick, and one
frame house thereon, east aide of NV ashington street,
80 feet above Master, 20 feet front and 121 feet deep, to
Phillip street. $5O ground rent.
Orphans' Court Sale--Estate of Andrew Lindsay, Doc'd.
TAVERN STAND, NORTH SECOND, ABOVE RACE.
A three-story brick tavern stand and dwelling, two-
story briot bock building and lot of grocind, on tile wan
side of Socotra atreet, between Bane and Vine streeta,lT
feet front, and extending in depth SO feet d 3 inches,
then narrowing to 145 feet, and extending the further
depth of 19 teat 7 inches, making in ail COfeet clear of
all ineambrances.
sso to be paid on cacti of the sboTo when the
saws io struck oa.
TO BENT
lET A three-story Brkk Da;elling, arith two-eta*
buck back budding. 185 North Ninth easel, atarre
Wood street. Rent POO per annum. Apply al the Ana
lion Store.
AT PRIVATE. BALE.
A first-class Printing Office, with a good run of bud-
UM, four printing pres4en, two Ruggles and one Adams
Type and every - U:3.oz nocirrsory for Thobesirtrim. Apply
at the Auction Store.
1110 SES NATHAN S, AUCTIONEER
/Ix AND COMMISSION MMICELANT, D. B. earner
SIXTH gad RACE &mete.
AT PRIVATE SALE--Gold and silver patent lever,
Leptne, English, Swim, and French watches, Jewelry,
of every description, musical instruments, &0., &o.
AT PRIVATE SALE—Arranged on second Door s
household furniture, of every description, beds, mat
tresses, carpeting, looking glasses, fanny articles, &0.,
&c., &c.
Out-door aides attended to personally by the AnalSae
ear. Charges very low. Consignments of furoltnre
clothing, Jewelry, &o. &e., solicited.
NATHAN'S PRINCIPAL LOAN OFFIO.II,
S. E. Corner of Eurth and Bace Streets,
Where money will be loaned on gold and silver plate
Watches, Jewelry Diamonds, Clothing, Dry Goods,
Groceries, Segue, Hardware, Cutlery, Furniture, Bed
ding, Horses, Vehicles, Harness, Stake, and on all ar
ticles of value for any length of time agreed on, immoral
satisfactory and liberal terms than at any other 'stab
lielonent. • IL NATHANS,
NATHAN'S great sale of FORFEITED GOODS will
take place in a few days. Due notice will be given.
WEBB'S great sale of forfeited Watches, Jewelry,
Glll3ll, Pistols, Musical Inatmments, &e., will take place
shortly. Due notice will be given.
WEBB'S great sale of Dry Goods, Clothing, Beddirtg,
&e., being forfeited collaterals, will take place ebottly
Dne notice will be given.
AT PRIVATE SALE, AT HAL! THE rszA_r,
SELLING rRIOES —Double-bottomed and hunting
case gold patent lever watches, of the most ap.
proved makes; hunting cue and open face gold escape.
went lever and lepine watches. Cull jeweled ; One gold
enameled layer and lepine watches for ladies'i gold
jewelry of every description; silver lever and Opine
watches, in hunting cases and open face; silver Engilah,
Swiss, and French watches; a general assortment of bar
niture, beds, mattreeuses, mirrors. den.
OCT-DOOR SALES SOLICITED, andohorges to suit
the times,
Consignments or every description of goods solicited
for public or private sale.
MONEY ADVANCED on all and every kind of goods,
for public or private sale, or to be held for a limited
time. Charges low.
QA3I.IIEL NATHA.NS, AUCTIONEER,
and MONEY LOA' OPPICS, No. 112 South
THIRD Street, below Walnut, opposite Pear rt., only
eight doors below the Exchange.
Hours of business from 7 o'clock, A. N, until 10
o'clock in the evening.
°atmicor sales, and luau at the Audi,* Hasse, at•
tended upon the most satisfactory terms.
CAPITAL MAO.
Established for the laJt Thirty Years.
Advances made from DUO dollar to thousands on Dlll
moods, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Hardware, MOT
chandire, Clothing, Parniture, Bedding, Cigars. Musical
Instruments, Gans, Harm, Carriages, and Goods or
every description.
egasomas;ml=
All s/ty sztees from one hundred dollars sad upwards
will be tbArged 1 per tent. per month; WOO sad over,
the lowest mutat rate.
This Store Mote hocbus s depth of IZI feet, has lame
ffre and thief-proof vsulta to store all raloables, sad pn
vote watchman for the premlue • oho, a heavy Lunt
ranee effected fer the benefit of &dream:obeying good'
advanced upon
N. B.—Orr account of having ao rogimitel capital,
thin once is prepared to make &harmer no more mile
factory and accommodating terms than my other to
this city.
Money advanced to the poor, in emaU azooante, ptty
Out any charge.
. .
AT PRIVATE PALS.
Gold Patent Lam and other Watches, Jetretry, and
Clothing will be .1d at reduced prices. aal
JOIIN BAYLIS, AUCTIONEER—No. 825
ARCH Street, between Third end Fourth Streets.
SALM &VETS EVENING, at 7 o'clock,
Of Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Cutlery, Watches, Jew
elry, Hosiery, Whips, Trunks, Fancy Goods, Hotfoot.
N. B —Out-door ales attended to All goods sold at
the Auction House packed. act.l
GEORGE W. SMITH, AUCTIONEER
N. I. corner of BARRON and BOUTR Btreet4
above Beard.
EVENING BALES.
SALES EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
At T o'clock, at the Auction Store, of Ilariterste, Cat
lery, housekeeping Articles, Clothing, Watch..., level
ry, Panty krtictes, &a.
last; anb Q.Tliitta tUarc
N ETV STORE. NEW GOODS
ItX3EN do WITTE,
MASONIC HALL, 713 CHESTNUT ST.,
HITS :•OW ON UANO •
Complete and epleudid assortment of WHITE, GOLD
BAND, and DECORATED FRENCH CHINA ; RORIE
MEAN, CRYSTAL, and COLORED GLAi4WARE;
RISC, PARIAN, LAVA, and TERRA COSTA WADES,
boobies the greatest variety or
FANCY ARTICLES,
which will b sold at loner prices than at any similar
atom in the Unitod States.
B.—dada loaner to Parties on reasonable
terms. oc 214. r
.1 1 .nsurante Companies
COMMONWEALTH FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, OP TILE STATE OF PENNSYLVA
NIA—OtEee, N. W. Corner FOURYII and WALNUT
Streets, Philadelphia Subeeribed Capital, thoosoo.
Paid-up Oapitsl.lWOECO.
DAVID JAYNE, M. D., Presidaut.
THOMAS S. STEWART, nod Track.
Balsam. 5 ?loco, Secretary'. anlely
fIIRARD FIRE AN.
ANCE COMPANY, PHI
802 WALNUT scree., west of
" PIHE lUbllB 0
D 11.30!
_ .
MARINE INSUR
ILLADELPHIA-0111ce, N.
f THIRD.
WILY TAE AN ."
Wm. M. Swain,
Jop_ Anspach, Jr.,
H. N. Burroughs,
J. B. Hughes,
F.D. Sherman,
Wm. P. Flanker,
J. P. Steiner.
R. A. Shackelford,
Hon. J9EY., JONES, President.
Hon. 0. W. WOODIVARD, Vine President.
Jiro S licßcu.is, Secretary.
7,lxxs B. AL TOAD, Ansietua Secretary no2-881-if
Jer. Walker,
Ino. McClure,
Tho. Crayon,
A. S. Gillett,
Furman Sherpard,
Sand. Jones, IL D.
Joseph Klapp, M. D
political
FOR SHERIFF,
EDWARD T. MOTT,
TWELFTH WARD
ISTEINCT TO DXMOORATIO HMIS. ciels=hrs*
/11HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY
1 entered. into a Coparteership. under the name of
ilot,si & CO., for the mionfeeturing of all 1-.1131s of
futcy and common Soaps, at No. 2S north WATER St.
d. F. HOLMES,
C. 1. FILLSUJI.
Oct .Wth,l - 47.
oc2l-2w
OCEAN SOAP MANUFACTORY
HOLMES A: CO , having portliest,' the above works
from Lebrecht Franks, are prepared to resolve orders
for all kinds of (envy and common Soaps All orders
executel with punctuality and despatch, sit the very
lovreet prices, fer real, ova_ w*
QAVING FUND.-lINITED STATES
TRUO r COMPANY, corner or TIJIIID and MOT
NUT Streets.
Large slid small sums received, end paid Nick on de
mand, without notice, with FIVE PER CENT INTER
EST from the dsy of deposit to the day of withdrawal
Office hours. from 9 mail 5 o'clock every day, and on
MONDAY EVEN INDS from T until 9 o'clock.
DRAFTS fur sale on England, Ireland, and Seatland,
rum XI upwards
President—STl:PELEN R. CRAWFORD
Treasurer—PLlNT FISK.
Teller—JAlES R HUNTER
pAKE NOTICE.
JL Housekeepers and heads of faanlieswantint
YLAVOHINO ESSENCES,
SPICES, of any sort,
CONCENTRATED LEY,
BURNING FLUID.
CREAM OF TARTAR,
BARING SODA,
WASH LEATHER,
OLIVE OIL,
INDIGO sal
SAGO,
with any other goods in that line, may procure them in
any quantity desired, at less thsn parksge prtees, at the
Wholesale Drug House, No. 154 N. 111110 Street,
above Arch. Sign of the ()OLDEN NA L E AND
MORTAR. oc2ll-1.
1.1 W. TINGLEY & GO., BANKERS
.1-•• No. 97 South THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
COLLECTIONS promptly made on all ancessuble points
lu the Dulled States and Camels.
Stocks, Bonds, ,te , Bought and Sold on Columbaton.
Uncurreut Bank Notes, Cheeks, tte., bought at the
lowest rates.
Depoeits reoelesall aad Intend allowed, sa per agree
ment nor 2.. am
I m NgIi .s E F S u T it, E , LSc iNG SOT,
YVE and PdTSN!
SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUPACiORT, No. Vtd
OLIESTNUT Street, above Seventh street, Philancirla.
Th"t,,,,,i ;on of Southern and Western lilereksets
Stranger*, is particularly Invited to this improved rut OT
Shirts, the most perfect fitting article made Atahnle
sale and retail, and made to ardor suAllylf
PAPER.- -
WAIL PAPER.—
LARGE STOCK CEEIP.
PRICES TO SUIT TU TIKES.
Now is roar chance Sara 2S percent.
Work dons at the lowest rates.
2.1. corner of SaT/I it ARCH
“3/./Ww J. 8, TAMIKESA