The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 05, 1857, Image 3

(lir The Press.]
4 ' Na. Nome : I would beg leave to call your
attention to a subject which might be a little In
teresting to the: pablio. It is in regard to the
naming of ,our national vessols. By regulation .
of the Navy Department our line-of-battle ships
are nam44'lor iiitatee, frigates after rivers;
sloops of war after cities and towns of the Union,
and brig, and sobtiorrors after fish. Now, by the
recent lawordering the building,Of sin sloops the
duty devolves on thit Presidont and Secretary of
the Navy of naming thou, and of coulee, after
°Mos or, towns. We lave Sloane alreinli named
after Plymouth and Jamestown, commemorating
the historical ,reritiniseence of',tite settlement of
our country; andliexington, Saratoga, Yorktown,
and Prinovtatt, ;in' commemoration of the battle&
of the Risvolutionary war. I would' ieggest the
naming of one of-these vessels after the theatre of
one of the most important battles which odourred
during that struggle—one wbioh revived the des
- spiri ts of the Revolution in its darkest trials -
and which @tonged the tlde of,affairs in favor of our
patriot fathers. -The Christmas-day which dawned
on the battle-field 'of ,Trenton was big with the
fate of our nationality.: It. was to- our Washing
ton what the "fun of Austerllta" was to Napo;
leon. His game 'nits:nearly played out. Ifs could
not hope, with his handful. of,troops, to arrest the
marsh of the torso British force into Philadelphia,
but by a Surprise he was enabl ed not only to cause
the flight of their army, bit to benefit by the,
stores and they, were ! obliged to leave
behindf 'and • which t were sorely needed by our
troops. ; , We tintieonsider this battle to Juive been
the turning-point oc the :R'e'volution, and no name,
therefore, viold be, more appropriate for one of our
new eloonS:thiut that Of traittOn
THE -MONEY MARKET.
Prtuyinueri.e, 4,1857.
Our etatement made - before the suspension of the
Philadelphia banks, that At large portion of the
notes faUing_diteat th is Anne tunl been bought up
by the parties erhn lured, *env howevei unwisely,
Rs borne out foqiity ; and Rho* the anticipation
of so nitiek'Of this paper drained
~tts of our spools
fur the henelit of
_the . 1 ow York, tiaiikel - and pre
oipitated easPenotou - npon us, ere now are reaping
the adiantage of •thiSaimeosliti the dreaded 4th of
November hu. hewn safely and suceesifully pawed
It is true Whet elew hpuses whn.will pot date
their notes on Sunday, have them tailing due on
the fifth, the - bat of literati fell'on StindaY,'.but,
the number of theme are few, and the worst day of,
the fall season is 'safely )utSsed. ' The feet that' no
particular hmgwo ?OS et** to break wag gen-,
orally known, and helped to same the money mar
ket of that pressure wind/ Imager/era/1y expected.
In the stook market pricies were still, better
maintained than on% yesterday, Ind matters gene
rally store a better and healthier aspect. 4.lL
together, the skies are brightening.
There will be much anxiety necessarily felt to
learn the result in England of the news of the
general suspension of specie payments in . the
United States. We shall not ,receive the looked.:
for secoantafer more than a week, to come.. Yet
the London, newspapers -seem to anticipate the
catastrophe, sad are, to some extent, disowning it.:
In Boston, where the banks and the merchants
have milled together during the wholo,time since
the panto mina/mined, money matters appear to be
better thawleanyother of our commercial cities.
.
The Pos4
Last week was a quiet one in' money matters,
On Saturday morning the banks held, of spade
$3,131,000, , a - gain of nearly $700,000 since their
Suspension: &mot negotiations for money con
tinue rare, although rates are lower for very fa-
VOrite *um We pate 11 per cont. as about the
prise of the little first-ideas paper passed. Any
thing inferior or even direrent is taken with cau
tion, and at prices ranging from 2 per cent. upward.
In the banks, , as a whole; money is easy enough.
Among thirty', of forty institutions, there will be
some exceptions, but the, ilepoTal rule Is that any-,
body in' good hank: Credit Can readily borrow at
from ele BPO enit.:ln Moderate sums." * *
"AEI wahavet heretofore had occasion to say, the
actual lows, of the banks are not very heavy, and
:anon of the paper that is suspended. would have
been renewed - - under any olrournatanoes. The
country banks gait have been a heavy drag upon
the market of lite,- by 'their overdrafts,' two now
remitting more largely, and with the- general
stagnation df bialness they will be able,' doubtless,
to soon have balsam:4in Boston to their credit, al
though many of them are greatly hampered by the
gilt-edged paper that did not turn out to be gold.
.On the whole, the active means of the Boston banks
are large, and inoreasing with tolerable rapidity,
and they are certainly ample, even now, for the
properdomands Of the market. By the end of the
year, their spade will probably run somewhere
near five millions, with a loan not eioessively
large. As soon, therefore, as New York is able
to regime, we do not dou bt that the Boston banks
will be ready to follow suit."
The Baltimore American says :
"The tone of the money Market is improving,
and the feeling' to . -day' seems_ decidedly bitter.
llisooont rates have not ehang?d materially, but
eapitallats. are more willing to invest, and money
is much mostaseessaiblo: • On, State-and oity stook
money can bo hid readily at 1 per bent., and on
otter eollaterals at if all per cent. per month.
First-ohm 'indented paper 'can be placed at lf a
If per cent., and prune single name do. at 2a 2f
per cent-,per month. Prime paper is wanted at
these rates. For exchange on New York and
other point' north .the rates still rule high. We
quote exchange on Now TVA at 6 a 7 per cent., on
Boston at Sae per oent., and on Philadelphia at
a 34 per cent. premium."
A movement to remove the penalties imposed by
the charter 'of the various defaulting banks in
'Tennessee, for refusal to redeem their notes in coin,
ihas been defeated in the Legislature of that State.
There seems to be a growing sentiment in that
State favorable to the winding up of all the shin
plaster factories, and is rigid adherenoe to what
General Jackson in his farewell address tanned
the " Constitutionaleurreney of gold and silver."
The New Orleans Picayune iNta : ' .
sc Our ,expeetation.s, expressed some time since,
in ieterence to the probable change in the course
of speeio—the procluot of the Mexican mines--
seems is fao.talready in part to be realized. The
last English steamer from Vora Cruz took but
$295,37 4 . while our own drafts from the gime
port daring the month have proportionatelyin
melded. It is probable now that the specie freight
of the next steamer will be still lighter, and that
nearly the whole of the month of October's coining
will come directly to us. We should not be mutt
surprised if , our receipts of Mexican coin during
the remainder of the present and the next month
wheall amount to a million of dollars . Cotton, the
next two months, if not during the whole legion,
wilt prove an excellent etiolate magnet."
Wu extract from the report of the Bank of Ten
:MOMS the following account of ita condition :
The capital stook of the bank amounted, on the
Arst 4f July lest, at the principal
blink, to - - • - $1,886,833 43
/o. at the briunoheiyio - - - 1,474,298 01
83,301,131 44
Thies outs includes the stook of the •
Union and Planters' Banks, amount
ing to the stun of •• • - 897,194 00
And also the school fund - • 97,879 40
Do Ocoee fund • - 250,784 24
Do U:81. pnblio land fend 4,714 88
Also common echool fund • • 45,621 18
Aloe etook in Planters' Bank' - • - 232,700 00
Also'part stook in Union Bank • - 38,894 00
DBETA DOE 'ME BANK
The debts duo the bank from loans
and discounts,„ do not include debts
due from other banks, • which are
treated as sub, nor do they latitude
the bonds of the state purchased
by the bank, amounting on thein
July last, to the sum - • $542,722 83
191oicti, if treated as disci:mute, will make those
of the Ist July, 1847,. exceed those of the Ist
January, JBB6. It is confidently believed that
nearly tho whole of the debts will be made avail
able. . , ,
On Ist July, 1656, amounted to • • 8968,827 17
" 1857, " - • 1,106,039 56
The bank has furnished, during the
put two years, exchange on the '
principal cities, amounting to - • $14,092,000
Of that snm there was furnished on New l'oik
and Vbiladelphiti :
- •
To the Union Bonk
To the Planters' Bank
ft is the City of the president and' directors of
the Bank of Tennessee to make pooh recommenda
tions to the General Assembly, for the amendment
of its charter andthelawS by ibichit 10 conduct
ed, as In their judgment may be deemed nooessitry
to proiode the interesta of the ituditutlon. ' •
PKIMADILPHII STOOK .B - 2COIIANON SALO,
NoTomber 4, 11361.
'toppled by 21./ O liatAy st ir., Stock Broker,' No
8
wtn stmt. • ,
1518132 WARD,
8,000 Peinsa 5s SON 20 Reav Mead R, 47
100 do ' UN 8 ao ' 49
800 do 8034 1 LebighBdrip . 28
200 do 80)4 100 Reading R. .. .. ... 36M
4,662.24 do 80% 100 do ....iswa.l6x
2,000 Schyl Nay as '72 . 100 do • - l ox
2 days.6s 30 ' do 16x
9.00 City Co 80 75 d 0163€
100 do - 80 100 do " 78%
1100 do 80 , 50do ' 161(
SOO do .... New.BBg 5O .do ~, ;.2, dy5.1034
26 PODIA It' " 83 50 "do ....e5w0.1634
7 do 89,1( 16 do ..........16,Y,
7do 83,41100 Erlo R' ' 1434
88. do . „.. ~:..88,1( 10011nlon Canal" a%
25 ear Mead . ........Pionui, 11 - `7'.V
8RT191 1 3 5 BOARDS.
160.29 Penna 50.20 re 80 100`Long Island R 65 . 8 '
1,000,,N Penna R 80,..4 8 . 100 Reading R..b6wn.181(
1,000 Bch Nay Os 12 . - .65 6O d o e 4,1834
1,000 ~ , , ,dp A .24ye.o_ s _.' '6O do .....„ b6.1834
.185:05T ROARD. , -
1,000 N .ronius Rde ~f 46 : '6O Rending A $ 8,78%
2,000 1911mhen R 80,80” 100 _do „..b5a:1674
1,000 do ...... .SO, , . 60 "do ....bswn.l9
100 otti as: .. '..'.; ..; .80 " 10 ' do boa.:
1,000 do 80,3‘, 60 . do .... . . ....11
Led T. laltuad R..lota. 8 ' 200' de ....5 dya.l7
100„Readr0gR....14.18% 1 Penns R 833(
.20 , . do - RN 'lO . do ' '1334
- .'do ' 162 V ',2ol9oirist'n R..10ta.68
109 do ..'..tae1i.10,4 100 2felrictree2..bewlk., ,t
100 . ' do" 45:16X , 100 "do
40 do .. s6i!o:18,1, ( r 53 i 806871)W pref. „14
1 do
_l9 10011nloti 01 pref..b6. 84
10 Bear Meadow,
• " '-'OlOB/Nq
1 , 1813441 611..;:68 0 47 k.
16 11 4/1„;;„ mot. , sog
Peurksylv....BOX la.:
11•44.18311...,..18X 17
44 730644 10 83-
dAi`j It 4% 1 44 so :
Naar "$8I(• 1101174088104882 40
)6666 - N8582.5..61 62
1 . stook.: 1 74
too
.164661611 1 * - :!:: .... :17
60 - „ ;44
Maine otos" 44 it Z •
.E:
OtiL.Fnut 2.'
Bid. Azie
Sp Koi 'B2 imf 15
Wmiiet& Put II 11
d6litmortlsss 68
' " do - ' do 2d62 46 ' .: 48
-1.06118164 d ..".. 8 B,v
-TiokobOre . .- . ; . . . 6 '
Girard Bank.l'... i V ', 8 •
' Lehigh - Zta6 • ' ,4; 1
lUnion Clonal B.V 2%
ifircOreek g . , A
Catsiflodo R 1t.:31 I
'1 iiditßiidinii ....17 . k
l : ,' i '7 .. !'llT.?*.
"'"""ERILADELPRIA MARKETS:.
NOVEMBER 4—Evening.
Trade in Breadstuffs continuos inaothie, and the
- market generally is dull, with light receipts in
dock, of a u kinds, considering the eseson of the
year. Sales et 1,000 bbls. Ohio extra Flour aro
reported, part at a price kept secret, and part at
$6 per bbl. ,The boat trade is moderate, within
the range of $5.375 as 7 per bbl., according to
brand a nd quality, the sales being mostly of the
better ;brands and. extras. Holders of shipping
Flout' are tlrm in their pretensions, but there are
few, if any, buyers in market, and superfine is but
little inquired for, at $5.25 a :,45.375 per bbl. The
Market for Corn Meal le unsettled and dull, and a
sale of:500 bbil. Pennsylvania Meal is reported on
terms not made public. There are rumors of sales
at'153.25 per bbl: for Pennsylvania Biota, but we
could not trace them. Wheat is steady in price,
wlth,fair receipts, and sales for milling at $1.20 a
$1.26 for rod, and $1.28 a $1.35 for white, the lat
terlor good lots in store and afloat. The sales only
include about 4,500 bus. to-day. Corn has ad•
yawed, and sales of about 1,500 bus. yellow have
been made at 73e. There is very little offering,
,and some holders ask more. Oats are not so firm,
and buyers aro holding off for lower prices. Wo
quote Southern at 320 a 330. Rye is in moderate
request, and about 250 bus. Pennsylvania brought
750 delivered. Bark is unchanged, and first qua
lity Querettron readily commands $3O per ton for
shipment. Cotton is quiet, being generally hold
above the views of buyers, who purchase with cau
tion, and only to supply their immediate wants, at
the present prices; the stook is very light. No
thing new in Groceries or Provisions, and the mar
kets are dull and unsettled ; the former articles,
however, aro hold with tolerable firmness. Whis
key is in steady request, at 200 for drudge, 210 for
hhda; and 215 a 22/o for bids.
OLD SALT
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
CINCINNATI MARKET, Nov. 2.—Flour—The
market opened buoyant this morning, but closed
less native under the influence of the advices from
New York. The sales were 65,50 and 150 bbls at
$4 50; 160 do at $4.45 ; 110 and 53 do white
wheat at $4.6044.75 ; 75 and 150 do at $1.30, and
75 do at $4.25. The imports during the last 21
howls , were 1,811 bble. Whiskey- - The demand
was better, and prices advanced le. The sales
were 500 bble at 151, and 120 do fromm'agons et
151:1 011—Ralee.of. 12 bids Linseed at 55, and 20
do 'at 52. 'Market did!: Cheoti—The market
Is dull and prices tend downward Sales of 210
boxes at 9, and 150 do at 94. Butter—A good de=
mend for Roll at 19a210. Other kinds neglected.
Wheat—The market remains firm, with a good
home demand, and a fair inquiry for shipment;
sales of 800 bushels prime white at 87; 200 do do at
90 ; 560 do good white at 85; 600 do red at 78; 500
do do at 79; 200 do do at 77.. Received during the
past 24 hours 4,247 bushels. Barley—The market
is unsettled and prices drooping; sales of 000 bush
els fall at 750, and 450 do spring at 63e. Potatoes
are dull at 400 per bushel. Apples are in but
limited demand, and the market is dull at $1.5042
per bbl, the letter price for choice.
ALBOT CATTLE MARKET. November 2
Rnavzs—Reocipts, 1,872 ; being 372 over the pre
vious week. Sales at 4 a sa. per lb. for ordinary.
and 5 / a Ole. for extra. SllEEP—Receipts, 3,875 ;
increase, 1.375. Bales at $3 a $4.50 per bead.
Roes—Receipts, 3,550; increase, 550. Sales at
4aOc. per lb., live 'weight. RENARKS—Thoro
were but few sales. Dealers prefer to remain idlo
than to take the chanoes of the market in those
tight times. Besides, a portion of the stock is
held by merobants, who use it as a means of ex
change.
- BALTIMORE COFFEE MARKET, Nov. 3.
There is but little inquiry for Coffee, and the
market for it is very heavy. We have reported
to-day sales of 100 bags musty Rio at 91 cents, and
of 100 bags good fair do. at .1.01 oents. The trade
are generally holding off for the auction sato
which tre to take place on Friday next. The stock
is accumulating, and prices have a decidedly
downward tendency. Wo quote to-day common
to fair Rio at 91810* cents, and good to prime do.
at 10 lain cents; Lagnayro. at 19 cents, and Java
Coffee at 10a17 tents per lb. We note the arrival
yesterday from Rio of the barque Lapwing, with a
cargo of 4,700 bags. Thin arrival increases the
stook to about .52,000 bags.
NEW BEDFORD OIL MARKET, [for the week
endiag Nov. 2.[-Binco oar last the market for
Oils and Bone has been very quint and without
transactions.
Now York Cattle Market.
The following are the prices at which stock wail soli
log yesterday.
Beef Cattle.
Prom. quality, IP' cwt $10.00010.50
Prime quality do 0.50b10 00
Ordinaryquolty:do . 8 500 5.50
Common gaol. do ' 8 250 8.50
Ild'orfor quality do 8.000 826
. , _ • Cows and Calves.
•
First onidity, each
Ordinary do
Ooniroon do
Inferior do
_
Prime quality, per lb . . . .
a',4 0 7g
Ordinary, per tb 2 a 6
..
- , Blom and Lambs, .
Prima quality per lb • 636 er 8
Orlinary, per lb 8 er by§
Swine.
"'rat quality, per lb 6%06
Inferior qualities 6 as}4:
Stank bogs . • &gar!
260 bead were on sale today at Berson.
BY THE.FILOT LINE.
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
ftlerreepondenee of The Prem.]
, /9aW YORK, Nov. 4-5.20 P. M.
The arrival of the Canada at Halifax, with
$1,000,000 In specie, and of the Star of the West
at this port, with close on a million and a half,
has rendered the money market more buoyant
than I have seen it for a long time. Hew far the
hopes of those who rely on the approach of easy
times, because the banks are going to be strong,
will be realised, remains to be soon. The
rates in the street are lower. I have hoard
of paper—the most exquisitely gilt-edged--
being sold at ono per cent. a month, less re
fined qualities from two to three, and rather
eoarso at any price the unfortunate borrower was
willing to pay. There was a general rush to the
American Exchange Bank, after the arrival of the
California steamer, of the holders of Bathers &
Church's drafts, to got cash for them. They were
paid, not according to the date of the draft, but
as the holder presented himself at the counter.
Foreign exchange is less steady than by my last
letter. Very full prices are quoted, but prime
signatures are scarce. Sterling sixty days may ,
be quoted from 103 to 108—the two extremes.
Exchange on Paris is 5.20 a 5.378 ; Hamburg 34 a
36, and Amsterdam at 40.
There is not much relief in domestic exchange,
but there is a prospect that it will not bo long be
fore things are easier. It will greatly help all
parties who have collections to make, and who can
not dose on account of the pressure. On the whole,
I think there is reason to hope for better times ere
long, bat I do not apprehend the return of en easy
market before the middle of January. At that
time, in spite of the banks, money will be plenty,
because bushier will have been so long stag
nant,
i and now the ease, small as it is, that we en
joy, s only ennead by the absence of commercial
nativity, and the comparative abundance of
money. I have to record two failures to-day.
The first is that of John Gihon rk. Co., importers of
British goods ewle;;, it ie said, to unlucky vin
e'.
teflon in rai lroad securities; and the second. that
of the Gropers' Steam Refining Company, which,
four months ago, declared a dtvidendtwenty
five per cent I The elearing house settlement to
day, was as follows: Clearings, $10,164,355.94;
Balances paid in coin, $781,300 31.
.The cash transactions at the sub-treasury were
as follows: Reeeipts, $90,320 75; payments,
$129,982 63, (including $30,000, California drafts.)
Balance, $5,761,603 57. The receipts for duties,
to day, at the custom house, were $48,442 64.
' The stock market was very active this morning.
Erie clotted at the first board- at 15}—a rise of 11
slue yesterday, with sales of close on 2000 shares.
Now York Central closed at 67—a gain of 1 since
yesterday evening; Reading at 30;; Panama
gained 4, Galena and Chicago 3, and Cleveland
and Toledo, and Chicago and R. I. respectively 1.
Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana was
weaker. There was epme activity in bank stocks.
Mechanics' sold at 90, Bank of Commerce, Ameri•
can Exchange, and Bank of Republic at 80. Very
little was done in railroad bonds. A largo bust
.ness was done in State stocks at good prices. At
the second board prices' wore fatly maintained.,
.and improved in many cues. now York Centred
closed at 681. Brie at 151, Chicago and R. I. at
701, Illinois Central at 86, and Sloveland and To.
lode 321. State stooks also maintained their
prise, and the market clued firmly, and more
steadily than for some time pat.
P. B.—l have just learned ' that a committee of
members of the steering house lee been appointed
to consider what answer is to be given to the coun
try banks relative to the resumption of specie pay
ments. I am told that the sourer will bo that
before next July they need notdread a resumption,
and that they may expand walla reasonable limits,
U t t,UKATR.
AaltEll are steady', with sales of 25 bbls at $7.25
for Pots at $5.50 for Pearly.
Brinensrucca.—The marled. for State and Went
ern Flour is firm for superfine end low extra grates,
with a good export demand; the local and Eastern
trade are buying freely, ant prices aro buoyant.
The sale. are 15,000 bbls, n 44.8544,95 for com
mon to good State; $5.05315.25 for extra State,
$4,85a590 for common to gad - Michigan, Indiana,
Ohio, lowa, &0., and $5.05a16.50 for extra do.
Southern Flour is withoutimproveractat, and the
demand. continues modorab, with sales of 1,500
bbla at $5.2545.40 for mked to good brands of
Baltimore, Alexandria, Georgetown, Fredeileks.
burg, $5.5040 50 for hvorito, fanoy and extra
brands do, $9.7547 for est, a Petersburg and Rich
mond, the latter rate' for" Rialto" and Rich
mond city mins."
Canadian Flour Is in mod demand for extra
brands, and prices are Eimer, with sales of 1.200
hhie at55.26a56.75 for Comp of oixtra and fami
ly brands.
Bye flour is firmer for iholee' brands, which are
scarce, with sales of 150 bbls at 83.0045 for the
range of fine and imperil°, and, some extra brands
have been sold ht $5.121.
Corn Meal is dull, bit It is held firmly; we
qtiote Jersey at $3.50 ; Handywine, $3.75.
Wheat is without,ehmge, and there is a good
'demand; the sales aro 8200 bus white Southern at
21.46a51.53; 5,600 ref Southern. 51.221a51.30;
5,000 amber Southern, $1.32 ; 11,000 white fedi-
Aria, $1.22; • 9,000 , whie lifiehigan: $1.2541.00,
the latter rate for the lendsomest Western wheat
received this • season 22,000 Chicago spring, sla
$1.025; and 1,000 damaged Southern, 900.
Rye Is heavy and dot ati 75 a Weenie, the latter
an. extreme rate,
Pats 'are- um:aimed; we quote, 35 aSS for
Southern, 25 a4O foarsey, 40 a 43 for State, and
43845 for Western. - •
'O Olll 1 3 outer, wits sales of *OOO buhele at
78 cents for Mixed Walton 'Onoluding 14,000 for
export) and BO Mita er Southern yellow.
100220 N, itiluschanrael.
iPnovisions—Perkis quiet and heavy '
, the sales
•
are .100 bbls in Ids at $20420.25 for mess,
$lO for prim!, and $l2 for olear. Dressed hop
*41'0114
.at 2473 !oft and hard. Beef is
1,567,787 66
- 1,803,000
1,031,000
BEM
155 00045 00
. 45 0005 00
35 00045 00
25 00035 00
12120211
THE PRESS.-PMLADELPHI4, THURSDAY,
heavy and dull; with sales of 140 bble at $9 50a
$10.50 for new country mess, $4a57.25 for now
country prime, and $10412 tin . repacked Western,
and $12.50a514 for old extra mess. Primo mess
beef is now active, with sales of 1,000 tierces
Chicago at $25a525; 500 tierces India mesa sold at
$27. Beef hams arc dull, with sales of 30 bbls, at
$13.50a515 Bacon is heavy, with sales of West
ern at 12a13e. Out meats continuo quiet and
nominal. Lard is firmer, with sales of 15 tierces
and bble at 11a13o, the latter rate for choice. But
ter and cheese are unchanged.
Witisuny is less buoyant; we notice sales of 350
bbla nt 22a223c, closing at the inside price.
NEW YORK STOCK EXORANGE SALES, November 4
FIRST BOARD
1000 N Y S'a s)is '6195
1000 N Y SCe 58 '6O 95
4000 N Y St'o 68'60 100
0000 NY State s'B '5B BB
1000 TOnn (is '9O 74,i
2000 ; do 75
1000 Virginia 6's 79
19000 do 703 i
34000 Missouri 6a 69
4000 Cat St'o 78 '7O 60
3000 N Y Con R 68 79
350 N Y Cann 330 66
100 do 40 6474
60 do 2d 6111
100 do b 7 657 i
300 do 053
100 do et 651(
250 do 616 0574
40 do 630 00
100 do b3O 67
100 do 630 661(
250 do 67
2000 Erie 3d m bde 01
6000 Erlo It coo be '7130
50 do nl.O
40 }Ma Railroad 13%
4000 Erie bdo '62 30
1000 11ud It Ist nit 88X
500 do 89
500 111 Cott bds 72
1500 do 7114
10 Bank of Com 80
SOO do 14
90 do 141(
100 do 410 14
400 do 14,44
60 do 310 143
, 200 do s 5 15
80 I 30 do 15
8 Mn
6 Batik of N Amer 76
86 Alechg Bank SO
950 do
150 do
200 Readiug It Li 31
750 do 31
100 Ilk of ilepubllc
20 Ran Gas Co
GOO do alo aog
200 do s 6 30%
aOO . do SOX
_
20 Man Gap Scrip 105
30 Del & llud Co 04
160 do PI
600 01ev h Tol R
150 do
60 do on 03, 2 '
10 MichS&K IR VA
100 do a'.o 81
32 do 10X
C 0 Mich N lap o 2.04
50 do 510 25
150 do
25 CIA & It I It
45 do
65 111 Con It 62
60 do al 62
00 do 83
48 Cloy Col & Cin R Si
14 Panama It 72
SECOND
60 do b3O 69%
00 Lit Onset, & Mil R 6%
55 do 0%
87 Oal & Ohio It 05
10011 & Quincy It 55
BOARD.
6000 NY St . ° Ss '6O OS
5000 N Y St'e Os '72 104 X
2000 Cal 9 7s '75 59S
2000 Virginia Os 794
1000 Missouri o's 70
3900 nuel It lot m 80
7000 Eris Con '7l SO
5000 Mich 9 73g Fund 49
11.5 Imp&TraderA Ilk 70
05 P 1101119109 Co 7434
100 010tati Co 151(
200 Cumb Coal by 01(
400 do , 034
50 N Y Con R 2d 67X
00 do iioo CO,
100 do b 3 69
100 do 69
00 do 08,ti
25 do 660 67
60 do' s 5 68%
076 Erlo Railroad 15%
60 do 2d 15,5‘
101 Chi & Rk I R 70
60 do 1,70
100 Malian 16 70%
ISO Harlem R 560 6%
200 Mob So &N I R 11 •
60 do 510 11
35 bahS&Nlprtsk 25
60 ' do On
1000 Clov Tol I 1 030 31)
100 do 32
830 32 I
b3O 32X
8a
5 do
50 La Cr & 5111 65i
100 do
200 do
L'oo 111 Con It
Zmportatione
[Reported for The Press.]
SALT CAY—Ship Tropic Bird, Foulkes-72,899 bus
salt Thos Wattson & Sons.
BAUM—Brig Brandywine, Cormaek-5000 hides
950 bags sugar T A Newhall. & Co.
PaILADELPRIA BOARD OB TRADE.
EDWARD A. Somme,
WAILIMU TI. BASIN, COSMITTIM Or TIM MOM
NewcoSis B. Tscolirsos, •
LETTER BAGS
Al the Merchants , Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Sirocco, West Liverpool, scon
Ship Aroioriel, Lowell London, moon
Ship Joseph Jones, Flowers San Francisco, soon
Schr Bannio, Ileaston, St Thomee, Nov 7
[Reported for the Press
Date of Departure of European, California,
- and Havana Mails,
For the Month of November, ]857.
Depats from Date. Destination
California Steamer, New Nork—Nov s—Aspinwall
Collins ‘• New York.. Nov 7—Liverpool
Ravens New Yotk..Nov 7-11avana
Now York.. Nor 11—Liverpool
c , Now York.. Nov 12 —llama
New York.. Nov 14..8 -, a k Havre
New York.. Nov 17..linvaua
Cunard. ‘‘ 805t0n,.., .Nov 18—Liverpool
California Not York.. Nov 20—Aspinwall
Collins 4, New York.. Nov 21.. Liverpool
Cunard Now York..Nov 25.. Liverpool
novena c' Nov , York.. Nov 21-11avana
unmet. 4 , Neve York—Nor 28..W0 & Drew
A closed mail, consisting of letters and newspapers for
States owl Cities of the German-Austrian Postal Union,
and Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Poloud, nt19516, Greece,
lonian Islands, ace, is sent seini-weekly.
lilarinz siltriltgenrc
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 541557.
..0 63-ZIIN SETS 6 07
,429
BUN RISES,
Elan WATER
EMBED
Ship Tropic Bini, Foulkes, 15 days from Salt Cay, TI,
with salt to Thos Wattson & Sons. The '2 Ii has been
detained north of Hatteras for 10 days by strong NW
winds. Nov 1, 3 Pas, passed ship Wyoming, hence for
Liverpool, Cape Henlopen W 100 miles.
Brig Brandywine, Cormack, from Paraiba, with hides
and sugar to T A Newhall & Co.
Bola W 4 Audenrold, Hewitt, 5 days from Boston, In
ballast to L Andenroid & Co.
CLEARED.
Ship Mary and Adeline, Watts, New Orleans, Bishop,
Simons & Co.
Banque Bashi Lapsley, Bishop, Matanzas, George R
Ayres & Cq.
Behr Amanda, Blzy, Washington', DC, Webster, Jr.
Behr W /odour°ld, Hewitt, Lostun, L Audenreid
& Co.
Behr Martha, Baxter, Boston, Boppltor & Bro.
Ear Alsaira, Pedrick, Baltimore, Van Inen, Norton
& Co,
Behr Yankee Boy, Risley,-Itartford, • do
Behr John Tucker, Wague, Newberg, do
Schr J Dlrerty, Carroll, Bridgeport, do
Behr Northern Light, Lake, Bing Bing. do
Behr E Rickey, Tice, New Haven, do
Behr if Powell, Powell, Washington, do
Behr bl Wrightington, IYrightmgton, Pall Ricer, J C
Whitaker.
Behr Lion, Edwards, Providence, Gages, Smith & Co
Behr W Severe, Brooke, Washington, do
Steamer Farmer, Pierson, Baltimore, S. Groves, Jr.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia gxchooge.)
LIMES, Del., Nov. 8, 8 A M.
'rho schooner Mechanic and steamer Engineer are the
only vessels at harbor. Wind NW.
Yours, .sco, Whf. M. RICKMAN.
VILMIRAPFIJ
(Ooreeepondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
GAPE ISLAND, Nor. 4. 6 30 P M.
No vemela in sight inward or outward bound. Wind
eoutheaat—weather fine
Yawn, &0.,
TUOS. B. HUGII.EB
[BY TRLIORAPIL
. 1
(001Y0SpOndOnOe of The Preae.)
BOSTON, Nov. 4.
Arrived, barque Mary, from Malaga; brig Arabella,
from do.
(Per steamship Canada.)
MUM, NOV 4.
Arrived—Mary Ogden, from New York, at Antwerp
Oct 21st. oth, Map), at Cadls. 10th, Desmo, at Bar
celona. 17th, steamer Mammals, At ffamburg. 10th,
Marion at Cuxhaven. 22d, Aurora, at Liverpool.
The John Corte, from New Orleans, arrived at Barce
lona Oct oth.
The barque Edward Ogden, from Leghorn for Phila.
do , phia, put Into Gibraltar Oct 10, leaky.
Sailed for Now York—Oct 18th, Yoeberg, from Ham
burg; Het. Sylvanue, from Shield.; Wm Toll, fro Havre;
22d, Albert (fellatio, from Liverpool.
Sailed for New Orleana—Oct 1901, Ilarlce V ',non,
from Cuxhaven.
Sailed for Roston—Oat 21st, Revenue, from Antwerp
Sailed for Cliatleston—Oct 20th, Fancy, fin BUI:10069.
ISILVORANDA
Steamship Ericsson, Lowber, at Now York 3d inst.
from Bremen, Oct 17. Experienced westerly galas nearly
the entire passage. On the 80th nit, long 37 30, Ist
4414, exchanged signals with a barque bound east, No
4781, just distingniahing penant. On Saturday, 31st,
experienced a terrific gale and a tremendous sea from
WNW, which lasted 12 hours. Nov Mat 43 20, long 80,
spoke the Br barque St Lawrence, bound east, with loss
ofjibboom, bowsprit, cutwater damaged, mainsail all in
pieces, hanging Own the yard; wished to be reported.
Nov 2d, passed the Br barque Emella, steering north
east, let 42 28, long 04 30. At 7A 81 exchanged signals
with a Br screw steamer, supposed the Jason, let 41 30,
long 08 80.
Steamship Delaware, Copes, hence, arrived at N York
yesterday.
Steautehip City of Baltimore, Leitch, at New York
yesterday from Liverpool, Oct 21, report.]: 27th ult, lot
5008, long 40 20, saw steamship Niagara, bound W.
26th, lot 4918, long 44 BO ; saw a oteamor bound W, with
her funnel abaft the mainmast. 24 lest, let 41 21, long
0024, new steamship Jason, from Now York for Bremen.
Ship Shacks:mason, Toulon. for Calcutta, was in the
river at Liverpool 2lst ult. outward bound.
Ship Flora Temple, Cole, for Hong Kong, eleared at
San Francisco lath ult.
Ship Scotland, Burt, for Callao, nailed from San Fran•
deco 10111 ult
Ship Neptune's Favorite, Emmington, from London,
Aug 29, for Australia, was spoken Sept 20, lot 11 22,
Mug 27 OG
Nhip Alboni, Burnaby, from Akyab, was below Ant
orp . loth ult.
Ship Milton, Bradford, from Bombay, was below• Ant
erp 10th ult.
ShipJullus Closer, Ohsleft', from liavre, at Tonerlife
Sept 10, and smiled 14th for San Francisco.
Ohm Edith Soso, Nickerson, for Shanghae, donna at
Boston 3d toot
Ship Winfield Scott, McLellan, from London, April
28, at Melbourne Aug 5.
Ship Callender, Patton, from Boston, was below Now
Orleans 3d Inst.
Ship Morning Light, Johnson, hence, 25th Aug. for
Panama, was spoken 17th Sept, lot 2419, long 20 28.
Ship Manitou, Honeywell, from London, April 30, at
Sydney, NSW, previous to July 20.
Ship Ohas Cooper, Short, from Valparaiso, arrived at
St John, NB, 31st ult.
Ship Pleiades Winslow from Callao, at Havre 18th ult.
Ship Storm King, Callahan, for Hong Kong, sailed
from dan Francisco Sept 22.
Ship Belvidere, Jackson, for Callao, cleared at San
Francisco Oct 2.
Ship Mary, Bridges, for Calcutta, cleared at San Pran
risco Oct 2.
Barque What Cheer Baker, for Melbourne, sailed
from Fast Francisco 24 ult.
Barque Fanny - Major, Newton, for Honolulu, eloared
at Ban Francisco Oct 2d,
Barquo W A Banks, Bartlett, Tor Barcelona, went to
sea from Charleston 31st ult.
. . . ,
Barque R B Walker, Baynes, hence at Boston yrs
tcrday.
Barque Selah, Mold, at Boston 84 Met. from 808
more.
Bell; Emma, llseeloop, WIL9 loading at Maracaibo 10th
ult. for Philadelphia; lam before been reported L 9 pro
bably the Irma
Brig Atlantic, for Barbadoes, soiled front Now Moen
2d inst.
Brig Sarni Small, Lano, hence at Salem 2d Mat.
Belga lielona, Slum; Plutons, Clark, and bole, Griffin,
hence at Boston 81 Mat.
Brig Lyra, Haskell, bonen at Boston yesterday.
Behr H DeLatin'', Bartlatt, hence, arrived at N Haven
21 inst.
Schr I: II Atwood, Atwood, from Baltimore, at Boston
3,1 lust.
Behr Adele Pelee's, Cartwright, honce at Now Bedford
3d Ind.
Schr Amanda, Davis, hence at Boston 3/1 inst.
Schr 1' A Sanders, Ireland, from Wilmington, NC, at
New York yesterday.
Bchra T L 31111 or. Paddock, and Jonathan Cone,
McMaffei, hence at Hartford 3d inst.
Behr Charles Carroll, Pratt, house at New Bedford
24 loot, While going in struck on North Ledge, but got
off by throwing overboard a few tons of coal. The vex
ed does not appenr to be damaged.
Behr W A amill, Somers, went to sea from Charles
ton let Ina. for Philadelphia, with 61 casks rice, 10 bales
cotton waste, 60 Ws paper, 317 empty barrels, 66 old
railroad wheels, and 06 pkge mdse.
Bohr Rhoda nud Buelah, 'Loftin, for Philadelphia,
went to boa from Charleston let loot.
Schr Ring Dove, Palmer, hence at Alexandria 2d inst.
Behr 8 M Bhaddick, Williams, henco at Hartford lot
inatene
Sebes Thomas Page, Robinson, and Id Clinton, Irma,
hence at {Yeahlnglon, DO, 3d Inst.
Behr RP Emstang, htelielly, at Mobile 28th flit. from
Wiheington, Del.
Sabre Lath Blob, Nickerson; Elio & Matilda, 11'0111;
Hum& W IBatte , Crammer; Sahara, Bentley, and Alva.
redo, Stanley, hence at Beaton 8d Inst.
Behr J B Bleacher, Edward., hence at Portsmouth, ft
I, 81st ult.
Sabre Jeremiah Learning, Snelth,• Treasurer, Maher,
add WenPCorbitt, Roos, hence at Providence lit Inst.
NATURE MLBOELLANT.
The ship Itteherd Anderson, before reported
dental Supt 29, was from Rotterdam bound to Baltimore )
with a general cargo. She was an old vessel of 684 tone
register, rating A 2, built at Baltimore in 1839, whore
elle is owned by Messrs Hodges & Co.
Gibraltar, Oct 10—Arr, Edward Cohen, Burgess, from
Leghorn for Philadelphia, leaky.
Melbourne. Aug 11—From the Sydney papers received
up to July 20, it appears that a heavy gale had visited
that coast, and that several coasters were wrecked.
Brig ft W Barter, (of St George, Me) Barter, from Ss,
vaunali for Boston, arrived at Now London on the hot
ult. Capt Barter, the mate, second mate, cook, and
two seamen sick, all of whom were taken to the Marine
Hospital. Sickness broke out among tho crew soon after
leaving Savannah, In consequence of which the brig
made a harbor at Delaware Breakwater, where addi
tional menu ere shipped ; and ehe proceeded on her voy
age; three of the crew have died since leaving Savannah.
Capt Dayton, of New London, took charge of the brig,
and sailed for Boston on the 2d last.
Sept 17, let 24, long 94 W, barque Young Turk, Lewis,
from Boston, Sopt 1, for Sap of Clood 11opo.
Sept 26, lot 34 60 N, long 40 30 W. barqae Homer,
Lindsey, from Boston, Sept 14, for Mauritlue.
POREION PORTS
Liverpool—ln the river, outward bound, 41st ult, De
anne°, Kendrick, Bombay; Albert Gallatin, Delano c ai
York; Caroline, Myna, Charleaton; Chancellor, Bor
land, Melbourne.
81,1 20th, Jan Foater, Jr, Abell, N York; Rappahan
nock, Cushing, N Orleann; Joseph Gilchrist, Glichr.st,
N Cork; Dido, Keaton, Ban Francisco; Montmorency,
Kiddie, Loudon; Robins, Montgomery, Cardiff and Point
de Gallo.
DOMRSTIO PORTS
. .
NEW FORK, Nov 4—Arr, U 8 mail steamship Star of
the West, from Aspinwall; Barque Gen Greene, Phinne,
Bordeaux. Oct 2233, on the Grand Batiks, spoke oblp
Reindeer, from Boston for London. Port brig Alfredo
do Lonza, St Michaels; (mhos G J Miller, (Br) Albury,
Abacon; Danville, Chester, Richmond; Franklin Bell,
Robison, Fredericksburg Wm Allen, Grant, 8 Mulford,
Doyle, and George Washington, Camp. Baltimore,
Old, steamship Roanoke, Skinner, Norfolk and City
Point; ships Gil ernleeve, Johnson, New 0ri0n,,,; Or
phan, Rockwell, Lisbon; barques Cadet, Guide, Belize;
Diana, Bagley, Glasgow; Convoy, Gunderson,
Cardenas;
brig Mary Anna, Grace, Charleston; schrs Commerce,
Daniels, Norfolk; John, Burton, Wilmington,
BOSTON, Nov 3—Are, barque Talavera, liferritinew,
Antwerp. Spoke Oct 29, Cape Sable meat 50 miles, Br
brig Ariel, from Malaga for Dolton; barques Helen
Francis, Lewis, Salt Key; Indiana, Hawes, Savannah;
brigs Vents, Sheffield, Galveston; Model, Dow, Jackson-
ville; C F O'Brien, Mclntyre, Darien; Paulina, Taylor,
Baltimore; schrn Sylvanun Allen, Sears, Alexandria; D
Goodwin, Smith, do. Cld, Br barque Bannheo, McKen
zie, Pictou; brig Nereus, Atkins, Cadiz; lichen John Pat
terson, Moore, Cape of Good hope; L G Kelley, Eaton,
Halifax; Umpire, Morahan, Charleston, SC.
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS,
Up to 12 o'clock Last Niskt
GIRARD ROUSE—Ohestout street, between Bth & 9th.
0 N Mart, Rocheater,N Y Jae T Hurt, Erie, Pa
D i Wailer & Is, Boston II D Bird & son, Ja
E Cummiskey, Ilaltimoro Capt Li It Clymer, Reading
D McKnight, Reading J Y It Hunter, Reading
Miss I. Hunter, Bowling II A Hunter, Reading
0 W Cherry & wire,Memphis It F Cooke, LoulaTille
Capt Barrie, Ark C li Williams, New York
Sinclair Taylor, Cubs A Welch, Washington
S It Morgan, Phila J It Water, Ohio
John 0 Cotes, Now York Ohm, It Clarke, N J
G Savory, New York D F Appleton, New York
Henry Barron. D C Andrew Hall & la, Md
Edmund Dwight, Boston Henry Upham, Boston
A A Lawrence, Boston J M Churchill& la, Cuba
N W Smith k la, 80 8 P Osborne. N Y
J B Toalmin & is, N 0 Stung Brunner, N Y
0 II Booth, N Y D Ira Baker, N Y
N P Holack. N Y 0 M Nrben, Lancaster
J Wales & la, N Y W Wales, N Y
Mr Moivat & In, Scotland TI McLean, N Y
D II Cory, Albany G F Conell, N Y
L D Nash, Oal . John lloskins, Cal
T II Gillhln, Cal M W COX, Cal
John Niches, Cal John Carson, Balt
0 A Zane, Balt J Rincholip, Ye
Geo Taylor, Brooklyn II Gordta, Charleston
Mr Jones, Ohlo 0 Kirk White, N Y
Mrs Williams, N Y John Il Ribbey, Wt191111:011
W Ciallio, Boston II W Jackaon st lA, N Y
Adolph. Hear & la, Mo John Honeyvoll, Salt
Geo Hastings, N Y
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth at ,below Arch.
W W Arnett Prune John D Locke, N Y
Richardßishop, N Y 3a4 V McNeal, Blair co, Pa
WII Mayer & la, L Haven David Stine, Jr, Peoria
Mrs Mary Mutton, Perms Geo Macklin, McVeytown
JII Allen, Montourvillo Geo II Bryan, Lancaster
W J Irwin, Clearflold II 0 Culbertson, Ohio
B Culbertson, Cincinnati Copt JI? Thompson, Min T
John Evans, Rockport Matt Williams. 9 0
Frank Adams, Ohio J C Preston, N'a
II Dinh & la, White haven bawl McLean, M Chunk
Thos J Rae, Chicago I L Cargo., Portland, Me
Win II Duncan, Bath, Me Hanson Love, Pittsburgh
Oeo Dimon, Boston Cleo W Dike, Boston
N C Bailey Boston E J Furnum, N
J Blair L son, NJ Jacob G Gets, Lancaster
AMERICAN llOTEL—Cheatnut. below Sixth at.
G Watson, PhDs Chaa 1' Robins, Phil&
P E Paucost, Ohio N 1' Flint & In, Cal
James L Du Bola, Pa W Winters, Eaatou
Geo W Warringrord, Conn J Lebring, Jersey Shore
S 4 Dantelth, N J R L Bogle, Ga
Cep 1' Cpdyjce, Phiis ISI Davis. Auburn, N Y
0 Johnsdn, N Y W ik Smith, Washington
W 0 Smith, Washington Eta Drolt, Boston
Win A Fisher, Bait Joe II Brenton. Pa
J Cone, Bristol, Pa John J Bush, N I
J Bauman et, la, Lancaster Win .P Perdue & la, Pa
W Wagonsoller Ala Pa J Strickland, Nashville
M 14 Ilenkle Nashville W Jennings, N I
II W Duval, Maas John Johnston, N Y
UNION HOTEL—Arch street. below Fourth.
Sand Hart, Berke co, Pa J Bower, Lock Haven
Wm Nyhard, Lock Haven J N Jones, Ohio
310/11 , /19weetser. Meuse 000 Walters, Blair co
Sarni Walters, Blair co L Schilling, Salem, Ohio
J D Cone, Portsmouth, NH A Rutter, Jr, New Holland
Faml R Hagen, Pa 0 B Grubb & la, Chester eo
Falinestock, Gettysburg Col R Rateliff, Tamaqua
J 0 Turner, Pottsville 0 Johnson, Beaver Meadow
J Howell, Northampton W S Sharp & la, Salem, NJ
O McOlintick, Cleveland, 0 J Ford. Cleveland, 0
J J Dixon, Del 8 It Milan, Del
A V Donnell, Flemlngton,NJ 8 Wolle, Bethlehem, Pa
G Shafer, Belvidere, N J J T Shafer, Belvidere, N
F G Welch, Del, Ohio Band Shirk, Hanover
W /I Butler, Chicago F It Semple, Chicago
J S Fry, Chicago A W Hobart & la, N J
II It Willard & la, Ohio
NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street, above Third.
ES Morin, Phila. M B Barnum, N Y
Alfred Crease, Rokhonough G W Winton, Lancaster
W L Boyd, Lancaster A M shnesses, Pa
Hiram Ketchum, Buffalo B Q Wright, Lock Haven
It Thompson, Doylestown Geo R llopkine, Ponna
Mr Cornball & lady, N J B Kraemer, Phrenixville
P Uhler& la, Penns N McCoy. Carbon co, Pa
A J Handler, Pottsvillo Geo W Morgan, Pottsville
J D Conrad, MlBlOllOll, 0 A F Patera, Whito Haven
Wm Mayor, Mauch Chunk John Rolfsnyder, Porry co
Wm !Bowyer, Danville E A Do Paw, Easton
BLACK BEAR INN—PIMP and Iterebant.
Coo Richards, Pottstown T Jackson & eon, Reading
S M Shantz, Law,cncertile Wm Itelchie, Allentown
Mrs Crook, Chester co, Pa 11 S Evans & eon, W Cltes
E Slier, Pa It Lysle, Chester co, Pa
C C Coulson, York co. Pa .1 Schwartz, West Cheater
L McCall, York co, Pa Ellis Chandler, York co
Isaac Yost, Bucks co, Pa Joel Fink, MenLavine
John Lauderbaugh, Pa I. MoVltty, Huntingdon co
S S Case York, Pa A Henderson, N Castle, Pa
E O'Neal, Bedford co, Pa
STATES UNlON—Market street, above Sixth.
Harry W Swain, N Y J E Carroll, Philo
J Pennington, Itarrinburg D Keck, Millerstown
S Itedrocker & la, Lane co Mies Redeocker, Lana co
Mize Carroll, Lana 00, Pa D Noigley, East Liberty
N Normay, Pa Jae Noody, Newport, Pa
S SI Hann, Wrlghtsvillo
,11 Slaynniker,Lancaater co
Edw Herr, Lancaster Philip Snowden, New York
BLACK BEAR HOTEL—Third street, ab Callowhill.
Wm Bennett, Bradford co L S Stamm, Pleasant Vat'y
Jacob Brumback, Reading J B Willett, Bucka co
L Ktorp, liorks co Martin Seiple, Lehigh co
MADISON HOUSE—Second street, above Market.
K lI Bedding, Warfordsburg Patrick Smith, New York
11 It Kirkpatrick. Del K D Wingert, Del
John W Cullen, Dover, Del Andrew Clark, Kent co,Md
W II Piper & lady, Del II Kennedy, Del
It W Swift, Georgetcwn, Del IValtor Patterson, Pa
J S Thompson, N J Jos It Pennington, Del
J Wood, Trenton, N J Jae Ponder, Del
Thos James, Ohio
(frith ifteme
SIXTU STREET PASAIINGEn ItAlf,lloAV.—NOt
withstanding the pressure that has lmpodod the pro
gross of things generally, thin Important city Improve
ment is going forward at a rapid rate. The track has
already been laid from Yrankford, as far down as Coates
street, Irom which point, for the distance of a square
In either direction, hundreds of laborers are now
actively engaged in plying the crowbar, pick, and
r ehovel, to the ceaseless cobble-stone-thumping accom
paniment of rap, rap, rap—rap, rap, rap, presenting
upon the whole a scene of active, congregated manual
labor, that our citizens have rarely the opportunity of
witnessing. Really, the scone is worth a walk to look
upon. The work, when completed to its southern ter
minus, at Washington street—forming the connecting
link with the Baltimore depot —will be a very great con
venience to travellers going elthtc South, or to Now York
via Remington. The citizens residing along the route
will soon be called upon to exchange the music of the
omnibus' ceaseless rattle for the live-long jingle of the
railroad bells. The ear-bob boll will be an indispensa
ble appendage, of course, to sound the constant "lookout
for the cars"' along the route. The Fifth street line,
which we believe is to form the up-track, has not yet
been commenced.
BEAUTIFUL WEATHER.—Yesterday gave US S,
tine embodiment of what is expressed in the term " a
golden autumn day." The air was balmy and delight
ful. There was a mellow haziness in the atmosphere,
evincing a beautiful relic of an old-time Indian BM.
mer—a season, by the way, that has been gradually
waning before the march of time and the destruction of
the primeval forests of our country. How eloquent, in
their dying beauty, aro the sombre leaves that new
carpet our squareN and bedeck our side-walks! A
beautiful emblem, truly, of man's declining years—the
evening of his life, when the flowers and foliage of
" his atinuner'a ardent strength " fade and disappear
from earth, oven as " flowers wither at the north wind's
breath."
WANTED! `{'ANTS!—It is computed that TUN
Poxes is read by over 200,000 persona daily, and It is
wanted each reader to know, that the place to buy the
moat beautiful and the beet clothing, of the latest style.,
fashioned by the best artiste, to at the great emporium
of Clifton, Albright, & Co,, in "Jayne'. Hall," No.
62T Chestnut street. Those liberal-minded and enter
prising clothiere, to continue their hands in employ
ment, will, as heretofore announced, eell their entire
stock of the finest fabrics and latent styles at cost
Miles. Let those in want of cheap and elegant cloth.
log call on them.
Special NOlitCs
Saving Fund—Five rer Cent. Interest—Na
Lionel Safety Trust Company, WALNUT Street, south
west corner of THIRD Street, PDILADSLPDIA • Open
daily till 7 o'clock, and on MONDAY and TOURIIDAY
EY:MINOR till 9 o'clock. Deposits received and pay.
meats made daily. Assets invented to ROIL Ber/re,
MORTOLONN, Geoonn ROOTS, and other tlret-elase securi
ties, as the charter directs. noG
From Auctloll.
JOST 1111001111 D, A LOT OP
FINE VELVET
CARPETINaII,
TO OH ROLD AT
$1.67,4 DENTS A YARD,
BAILY A BROTHER,
CARPET STORE,
No, 920 CHESTNUT Street,
not-8t above Ninth
Cabinet Ware and
UPHOLSTERY,
624 WALNUT ST,
OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE BQI7ARR.
GEO. J. lIENKEL'S,
624 WALNUT Street,
.am Late of 178 Cheitaut Street
Jackson,
JOB PRINTNR,
MERCHANT STREET.
Cheeks, Notes, Drafts, Bills Ladttig, Bill Heads, Olt.
enters, Cattle, anti ell other kinds of Job Printing, at
prices to suit the tines. ooli-1J
!seamen's Saving Fund—Of flee 203 'Walnut
street, ono door west of second street. Deceivea de.
posits in sums of Oue Dollar and npwarde, from all
ohu3ses of the oommunity, and allows interest at the rate
of five per cent. per annum.
Mice open daily, from 0 until 5 o'clock, and ou Oton•
day and Saturday until 9 in the evening. Prescient
Franklin Fell, Treaeurer, Merles 11. Morrie; Seore.
'Lary, 711a0013 B. Pringle.
lluffalo Robes. —lOO Bales Buffalo Robe■
of the various qualities, just received from Minnesota.
Also &handsome assortment of Fanor Robes of our own
manufacture, and for sale wholesale and retail by
aito. F. WOMRATII,
414 Arch litreet.
ootl2-1m
A. T. Cleury
STOOK, LOAN, AND DILL BROKEN,
No. 218 GOLD St , below DIMS,
City and State Loans, Stooks, &0., taught and nold on
commission at the Stock Board daily.
Notes; Bins, &c., negotiated as heretofore. oe3o-1w
gletver , a Infant Cordlnt....This lovaluuhlo
Cordial Is prepared from a variety of the most choice and
efficient aromatics known In medicine, and Is the most
ported and relleble oarminative extant (or Infanta and
young children.
By Ite powerful Infuence a openly cure is effected In
all canoe of Oldie, windy pains and spasms. Relieves
and mitigate:re much of childron'e 'mitering during denti
tion or teething, awl by Its eoothlog properties tutu
gullises palm of the towels, Jou/inflow, vomiting, Sm.
The Infant Cordial has become a standard remedy,
and hoe boon used In thousands of cases with the moot
abundant louvres.'Co family should be without it.
Prepared only by Ilaaar A. Bowan,
At him Drug and Chemical Store,
N. A. corner of Stith awl Green sta., Philadelphia
To whom all ordwe moat ho addreseed. And for sale
by Druggiete gouenilly. au 13.1 y
Ala rnag es
On Wednesday, bkweuther 4th. at Vigby Hall, the re.
eidetic° of her brotlier.in-law. Edward 8 Handy Esq ,
by the Rey. E. Y luchanan, HARRIETT. HOWARD,
of Nashville, Termetseo, to CEOIIC N PE(IRAM, of Ht.
Louis, Missouri. New Orleans tied Nashville papers
please copy]
On the 2d last , by Rev. Robert Armstrong, Mr. AN
DREW lIEPIIIIMito Miss MAROARET MOORE, all
of thia city.
Ott the 21. lust ,at No. 201 Uncover street, Kensing
ton, by Rev. D. T tlow, Mr. WILLIAM HENRY MAL
LON to Miss REMCCA A. CRI PPS, both of Philadel
phia. [Wllmingbn papers please copy ]
In this city. on he 211 alt., by lire. D li. Cheney,
Mr. WILLIAM PACE, Jr., of Erie, Pa , to Miss LIZ.
ZIE D. bIeOART IR, of Philadelphia.
EleatlA
On Tuesday, tin ad Inst.. Mrs. JANE GRAHAM, in
the 83c1 year of h•r age.
On Monday evaing, 241 Inst., DAHAR.IB IC. CARNA
HAN.
On the 3d belt, 3lre, AMY BRION, wife of Samuel
Brion, in the 24b year of her ago.
Suddenly, on to 24 inet „Mr.+. MANNAR - K Idow
of the late Col..onas P. Falderal)
On the 21 inat, Mrs. MARY hIYERS, in the MI year
of her age .
On thoad lost, ROSINA. B. RITTENHOUSE, e Mow
of the late Jaeol tonhoube. of II oxborougli.
Suddenly, on he 2 , 1 inst., ALBERT CARPENTER, in
the 224 year of hie ago.
fa' Pennsylvania Company for Insurance
ON LIVES ANL CHANTING ANNUITIES,
PHILADIAPIIIA, November 2, VW.
NOTICE is loreby given, that a tot—ting of the
Stockholders of this Compuny has been called by the
Board ol !timbre, (under the provisions of the seventh
section of the tut of the General Assembly of this State,
entitled "An Alt providing for the Resumption of Epode
Payments by tin Batiks, and for the Relief of Debtors,"
approved on the 16th day of October, A. D 1357,) to be
held at the Oillte of the Corporation, on THURSDAY,
the twelfth dayufNmember, A D. 1831, ut 11 o'clock
A. SI., for the purpose of taking into consideration the
acceptance of the provisions of the said act.
Dp order of the Board,
WILLIAM It, HILL, Actuary.
- 117 . 1ndustrht Women's Association. =There
will be a meetaig of this Society THIS (Thursday)
EVENING, at do Commissioners' Hall, Musa - lensing,
in CHRISTIAN Street, above Ninth, at 7yi o'clock.
The public, are tivited to attend.
Wilco No. 1:0 Bonin SEVENTH Street, between
Chestnut and Walnut nos-1t
_,._.
LD — Th e Citizens at SeTenth Ward are ear.
neatly regulate' to meet each other at O , NEILL'S
HALL, LOMII4tD Street, below Drawl, on THURSDAY
ErENING, November Gill, at 7,..,' (o'clock, lor tho 1,,,r.
pose 4 orgroviying a WARD RELIEF ASStaHAI lON.
John MiOrea, I Henry M. Wetherill,
Hoary McCrea, J. Buckley,
Andrew M. Jam, Wu,. Parko r Foulke,
William Iludol, Richard Norris,
Samuel Weaken'', Edward Kiug, '
James R Ludlow, John Samuel,
H. P Montgomery, Henry M. 1111doburn,
John Serovendyke, I CJ. Lewis. nod-2t
jj7•An Adjourned Meeting of the Citizens of
the FOURTEENTH WARD will he bald nu THURS
DAY EVENING, the Lth instant. at the Hall, THIR
TEENTH nod SPRING GARDEN Sta., to cooddor the
beat way of ottordmg relief to those out of employment,
no)-2t*
[Jr Met c anti le Beneficial Association off
PIIILADELPIIIA.—The annual meeting of the Associ
ation will be held on TUESDAY, November 10th. at 4
o'clock P. M., at their room, N. W. corner of SEVENTH
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 tho apprehension that the
demands upon the funds of the Association may be
greatly increased over previous years, the Board o
Managers have decided that it be inexpedient to Incur
the ospenne of folding a roam snalvenesnr at this
time. WM. 0 LUDWIO, President.
Phile.delphla, Now. 2, 1855
ED" Union Canal Bonds..-Holders of Mort
gage Bonds of the UnlonCanal Company, not interested
In the common or preferred stock of cold Company,
are requested to meet at the GIRARD MUNE, on FRI
DAY EVENING, Noy. 6th, at 8 o'clock.
no3-4t MANY DONDUOLDERS.
%IWO THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
INGS, Allllllll Street, south of Dauphin at.
00 TUESDAY, Notonber 10th, 1857, at 7 o'clock in
the ocening, will be told et publ le sale, at the Phila
delphia EXchange—
AU that three-story brick manage, and lot aground,
situate on the west side of Amber street, about 51 lea 9
Inches south of Dauphin street (late Northern Liber
ties); containing in front oil Amber street 14 feet Nis
Inches, and extending in depth 67 foot to a a feet wide
alley leading into and from sad Dauphin street, with
the free use and pririlego thereof.
AU that three-story brick meesnage, and lot of ground,
adjoining the above, of scone Rini) and deseriptlon.
fre Both the above clear of all incumbrance.
. .
'forme cash. $25 to be paid on each at the time of
sale. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
nos-6t 130 and 111 (formerly 67 and 60 0. Fourth at,
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
1 OF PIIILADELPIIIA COUNTY,
In the matter of the estate of JESSE IL TYLER, an
aimed for the benefit of reeditore.
The Auditor, appointed by the Conrt to audit, adjuat,
and settle the account of JOHN H. COLLINS, assignee
of J1L981.11 If. TYLEIt, and to report distribution of tlio
balance in hie hands, will attend to the duties of tan
appointment at hie office, No. 033 WALNUT St , Phila
delphia on MONDAY, November Itith, 1851, at 4X
o'clock , P. et. bi. ItUSSELL THAYER,
nos-thaw-5t Auditor.
COPARTNERSIIIP NOTICE.-WE
have, THIS DAY, admitted Mr. JULIAN C.
LEVY as a partner in our firm, and will continue our
businese under the mine style at heretofore
D. SALOMON & CO.
Philadelphia, November 8, 1857. nos-3ta
VITY OF RICHMOND (VA.) FUNDS
lJ still purchased at tho lowest market rate, tor cash ,
by WARDLE, BARCLAY, & CO.,
nub-lt* N. W. corner of Fourth and Arch sta.
COPPER—Lako Superior Ingot, for sale by
W5l. 11. WOODWARD & CO,
510 Market street.
iliru (oohs
HEAVY BROWN COTTONS
One Thousand Bale■
SIM:TINOS, SIIIRTINGS, AND DRILLS,
VUOM TUE
LAWRENCE MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
JACKSON COMPANY, (INDIAN mEAD,)
AND
NASHUA MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Of their various widths and styles, which aro offered for
sale for first-class pnper,.on
SIX MONTHS' CREDIT,
by the Agents of the Companies,
ALFRED SLADE & CO.,
30 LETITIA. STREET.
PARIS EMBROIDERIES.
L. J. LEVY & CO.,
/HD NOW MORINO Tllttllt ENTIRIIIIIPOIVIUTION or
ELEGANT
PARIS EMBROIDERIES
AT AND UNDER COST.
no 2 1w 420 CHESTNUT STREET
L ADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
AND KNITTING ZEPHYRS.
NNW GOODS OPENED DAILY,
J. G. MAXWELL h SON.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORES
1026 ONESTNUT Street, four doors below Eleeent
And 316 R. SECOND St., below Spruce.
YAOTORIES.—Nos. 93 and 91 GEORGE St.,
Tenth, and SECOND Street, noar 'Union
Orders mule at a few hours' notice
JOHN B. STRYKER, TR.,
Wholesale Dealt, to
AUCTION DRY GOON.
No. 12 BANK Strout, Phil. ootl-2m
/Konen
AMERICAN GOLD
AND
NEW YORK FUNDS
AMERIOAN (TOLD
AND
NEW YORE FUNDS,
BOUGHT AT TUE lIIQIIEST PRZ1111:111 EY
NEW YORK Exchange 31 a 4 prem.
BOSTON Exchange 3 a 4 prom.
BALTIMORE Exchango "X a 3S diet.
AMERICAN GOLD 34i a43i pram
oc7-3m DREXEL h CO
'HA NI LL A ROPE.--SUPERIOR CIA
LEA MLA ROPN, manufactured and for sale by
WEAVER, RITLER &
N o 2A N vh.twr at.. and 22 N Wharrex
RUS SIA AND AMERICAN TARRED
CORDAGN.—a superior article, manufacture
and for sale by WEAVER, PITLNR CO.,
au 8-tf No. 98 N. Water it., k 22 N. Wharves.
ROSIN.-600 BARRELS SOAPMAKERS
ROSIN, to arrive per schooner I. IL Flamer
for We b 7 AUSTIN & hLtOALItITEII,
evlll- 119 North Water street
COTTON -100 bales Gulf Cotton, in store
and for sal* by
MARTIN & MAOALIBTER,
aal 1115 North Wator Fltroot
FLOORING BOARDS-28,680 foot Caro
line flooring boarde, afloat, for Nilo by
MARTIN & MARALIEITBR
aal MR North Water Mutt
IBER 5, 1857.
Zalca bn %action.
T N H off o
I. l4 3tl A an S d 1 & 41 8 13?)U N T S LI FOURTH &MEET,
(Formerly Nos. 07 end 60.)
REAL ESTATE, STOOKS, do.
Public Sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every
Tuesday Evening.
ID' Handbills of each property issued separately, In
addition to which we publish on the Saturday previous
to each sole one thousand catalogues in pamphlet form,
giving fdll descriptions of all the property to be sold on
the following Tuesday.
lEr FURNITURE SALES AT THE AUCTION
STORK every Thursday morning.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
lEr We have a large amount of Real Estate at Pa
nte Sale, including every description of City and
country property. Panted Lieu may be had at the
auotion Store.
PRIVATE BALE REGISTER.
Real ithate entered on our Private Sale Re
uther, are advertised occasionally In our Pubtio Sale
Abstractx s (of which 1,000 copies aro printed weekly,)
free of charge.
STOCKS AND LOANS.
On Tuesday Evening
November 10th, at the Philadelphia Biding., at 7
o'clock, will ho sold, for account of whom tt may =-
cora—
$2,000 six per cont. Coupon Donde of the Wyandott
Coal Company, payable January 15t,1812, with interest
payable half yearly.
$16,000 01110 AND NONA. RAILROAD CO.
Also, without reserve, for account of whom It may
concern, 16 Coupon Bonds, $l,OOO each, Ohio and Penn
sylvania Railroad Bonds, dim in 1e76, interest 7 por
cent., payablo May audNovainber. Known aa the Alla.
ghaoy Bridge Loan.
YOURTEENTII HALL SALE-10TLINoviemara.
This sale will include among other property, the fol.
lowing—
TtSO VALUABLE LOTS, TWENTIETH STREET,
SPRING GARDEN STREET, NINETEENTH ST.,
AND MONTERY STREET —A valtt.i.ble lot, N. E. cor
ner of Twentieth and Montery streets.
Valuable lot N. W. corner Nineteenth and Spring
Garden streets.
TAVERN AND DWELLING —Threo•atory brick
tavern uud dwelling, north aide of Hamilton 'treat,
oast of Seventeenth mtreet.
PBRIIIIPTORT SAL■
THREE•STORY MUER LAGER BEER SALOON—
Throodstory brick Leger Boer Saloon and Dwelling, No.
678 Apple street, between Fourth and York avenue and
Brown and Poplar atreett.. .
.... . . . .
TiIiTEE.SToRY MUCK GROCERY STORE AND
DWELLING—Three-story brick Grocery Store and
Dwelling, No. SRI Apple street Sale absolute,.
TIIREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, OGDEN ST.
Throe- tort'brick dwelling, No. 1209 Ogden street,
(nurth side) between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
DWELLINGS, AMBER STREET.
2 throe•etory brick dwellings, Ambor street, south of
Dauphin street, (late Northern Liberties.)
A yearly ground rent of $2O, secured by a lot of
ground, North &mond street, between Montgomery and
Elm streets.
FIFTEENTH FALL BALE-17TH NOYEDIBEH
Orphans , Court Bala—Estate of Samuel B. Ashmead,
NEAT REBIDENCN, ELEVENTII BTRBET.—The
neat modern residence, with back buildings, No. 412
Suulh Illerenth street, below rine street.
SALE OF ELEGANT FURNITURE PIANO-FORTES,
FINE CARPETS, LARGE MIRRORS, Ac.
CARD —Thu attention of ladies, and others desirous
of purchasing, le requested to our sale at the Auction
Store. this morning, comprising, besides 644 lots
of excellent household furniture, elegant rosewood
piano-tortes, One large French plate mantel mirrors,
superior velvet tapestry and Brussels carpets, ingrain
and Vonitiau carpets, beds and bedding, china and glass
ware, large bagatelle board, superior office desks and
tablet, double barrelled guns, gold chains, stoves, Au.,
forming a very attractive assortment.
Catalogues now ready, and the articles arranged fur
examination.
dale Noe. 119 and 141 South Fourth Street,
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FINE MIRRORS, ROSE
WOOD PIANO-FORTE, VELVET CARPETS, Am
M
This orning,
At 10 Wale*, at the Auction More, a large and supe
rior assortment of second-hand furniture, mirrors, car
pets. piano-forte, Au , from families declining house
keeping
SUPERIOR BAGATELLE TABLE, Ac.
Also, a superior walnut bagatelle table, with balls and
cues complete.
Also, several oak and walnut office desks and tables.
FINE TAPESTRY VELVET CARPETS.
Also, at' o'clock, several inn Velvet Tapestry Brea
eels and ingrain and Venitian Carpets, various sires.
Also, at:tonality of railing for as office.
SALE OF A MEDICAL LIBRARY,
On Saturday Evening.
November 7, at the Auction Store, will be Bold a
Welled Library.
Also, an assortment of new Medical Works.
Fur particulars see Catalogue of the books, which will
be arranged for examination on Saturday morning.
Salo No. '1224 Spruce street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, BRUSSELS CARPETS,
PIANO-FORTE, FINE ENGLISH OIL
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS, CURTAINS,
HANDSOME GAS 011ANDELIERS, ere., Ac.
On Friday Morning,
13th inst., at 10 o'clock., by catalogue, at No. 1224
Spruce street, below Thirteenth, the entire household
furniture, Ac., of a gentleman declining housekeeping.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of tale.
Salo No. lon Walnut street.
STOOK 01 , SUPERIOR FURNITURE
On Itlonday morning,
Nov. 10th, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1017 Walnut street,
without reserve, the entire stock of John Duress, de
clining business on account of 111 health, eomprlsing a
general assortment of drawing-roam furniture, vari
ous styles and coverings, superior chamber and
dining
room furniture, superior bookcases, &c., all mono
factored su the best manner, expressly for private
sales, and warranted.
Catalogubs three days previous to sale.
IATOLBERT & SCOTT, AUCTIONEERS,
431 CHESTNUT Street, opposite the Custom
House, between Fourth and Birth Streets.
Assignee'a Sale of a Large Account.
SPECIAL BALE OF A LARGE: AND 'VALUABLE
CONSIGNMENT OF SPLENDID AND FASHIONA
BLE FURS FOR LADIES' AND GENTS' WEAR,
SLEIGH AND CARRIAGE ROBES, Ac.
To-morrow (Friday) Morning,
Commencing at 11 o'clock, precisely, wo will sell with
out reserve, the most elegant iussortmeat of fore for
ladles' nod gents' wear, offered at suction this seuen.
Included will be found. Hudson Bay Company's sable
carriage capes, muffs, pelerines, victoricee, half-capes,
ladies' and gent.' gauntleta, gents' cape, gents' collars,
cuffs, Ac made in the latest atyle of beaver, Russian
fltch, Siberian squirrel, Bohemian filch, swans-lawn,
ermine, stone martin,
chinchilli, myna. made, sliver
martin American (itch, French amble brown mynk Ac.
I==l
Also, 'X largeoliso sleigh and carriage robes, made of
wolf, fox, buffalo, tiger, genet, hear, and seal skins.
The whole will be arranged for examination with cata
logues, early on morning of sale, when the ladles and
gentlemen of this City and vicinity are respectfully in
vited to attend.
amusement°
MADAME LOLA MONTEZ
AL Will give her celebrated Lecture, on
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN,
AT TIIE MUSICAL FUND HALL,
ON
SATURDAY EVENING, November 7.
Admittance 15 cents. nos-3t*
M'LLE. ER3IINIE FREZZOLINI'S
First appearance in Philadelphia.
M. STRAKOSOII has the honor to announce that
FREZZOLINI
. . . . _
Will give in thin city her
FIRST GRAND CONCERT,
ON MONDAY EVENING, November 9th,
At the MUSICAL FUND HALL, [met3-1R
A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—
E A. NIARSIIALL Sole Lessee
- • - • .
TlllB (Thursday) EVENING, Nov. sth, 1857,
Will be prestuted the Petite Comedy, in Two Acts, on
titled
Sir Charles Coldstream, Bart, Mr. C. Mathews; Sir
Adonis Leech, Mr. 'Ceilings ; lire. Tom Saville, Mr.
Rowland ; Lady Clutterbuck, Mrs. Sefton.
To be followed by the Faroe, entitled
THE PRACTICAL MAN.
Cloud,ley, Mr. Charlea alathowa ; Horton, Mr. How.
land; Cigna, Mr, Greene; Jennings, Mr. Boyd; Mrs
ildway, Mrs. Silsbee
Ounoluiling with the Farce of
BETSY BAKER.
Mr. Marmeduke Mouser, Mr. Chapman; Mr. Crummy,
Mr Showell; Betsy Iletker,3lrn. John Sefton.
PRICES OF ADMISSION :
Balcony, Parquet, and Parquet Circle 50 cants
Family Circle and Amphitheatre 25 ii
Private Boxes 55
Seat, eccured without extra charge,
T 110.3. 51 KEON Treasurer.
Bourn open X before 7 o'clock ; performance will corn
mecca at 7X.
WHEATLEY's ARCH ST. 'THEATRE.
—SOLE LESSEE W. WiIEATLEY,
6001.1, or Pnwen—Orchestra Stalls, 60 cents; Dress
Circle (no extra charge. for Secured Beats), 60 cents;
Family Circle and Amphitheatre, 5.9 cents; Beats an
Private Boxes, 76 cents; Whole Private Box, $3 . ;
Gallery, 13 coots; Gallery for Colored Persons, 'he
cents; Private Box in (iallery fur Colored Persons,
39 yenta
Box Mice open from 10 A. M. until 3P. DI. Doors
will open at 65 o'clock; performaueo to commence at
7, precisely.
J D 1 B. \VUITTON Treasurer.
THIS (Thursday) EVENING, Nov. 6th, 3857,
Will bo presented, a New Play, with entirely new
scenery, dresses, ke , entitled the
QUEEN OF SPADES.
Natant(' Nelidorf, Mrs IL L Davenport; Olga, Mine
Anna Cruise; Princess Reredos, Mn. Tannehill; Ivan,
Mr. Dolman ; Prince Moskau, Mr. Wallis.
To conclude with the Nautical Drama, entitled
. . . .
BLACK-EYED SUSAN.
Kalinin, Mr. E. L. Davenport; Capt. Crosstree, Mr.
Tannehill; Susan, Mrs. Si. L. Davenport.
IVALM - Jr — STIfEE T TH E STICE .—Les
see, Mr. Si A. Marshall; Stage Manager, Mr.
John Sefton. Prices —Dress Circle and Parguette, 25
emits; Upper Circle, 25 cents; Secured Seats, 12X cents;
Private Box and Orchestra Seats, 50 cents.
Box Ogle° open twat 0 o'clock A. M. to 3 P. M. Doors
open at OX o'clock; performance to commence at 7,
precisely.
THIS (Thursday) EVENING, Nov. sth, 1857,
Will be preßonted the great Dramatic Persouation
Prelude of the
STAGE-STRUCK BARBER.
Jeremiah Clip, Mr. Cimarron; Podge, Mr. Kemple;
Mrs. Itattleton, Sirs. Hickey,
Alter which, the highly successful play of
LINDA, THE CIGAR GIRL;
Or, Mose Among the Conspirators.
Mose Morrison, Mr. Chnnfrau; Edward Bradley, Mr
Brink; Harry Russell, slr. peach; Linda, Mrs. John
Sloan ; Biddy Scanlan, Mr. John Sloan.
Concluding with the Laughable Pares of the
OMNIBUS.
Paddy Rooney, Mr. Julia Sloan; Old Dobbs, Mr.
Eberle; Mrs. Dobbs, Mrs. Lebrun.
1:323
T IIOMEUF's VARIETIES—
FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
NOTICE —SAM ASHWORTH'S BENEFIT will take
place on THURSDAY, November 6th.
no Programme ou thts occasion will comprise Vocal
and Instrumental Concert by the Excelsior Regular
Company.
GYMNASTIC FEATS
By Messrs. Magi Hon, Dunbar, Donaldson, and Crosby.
PRODICAOLTS GEMS OF ETHIOPIAN ART
By Messrs. fhosby, billy Thomas, Enoch, and Jim
Sanford.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE DANCES by M'LLE. LE
EOM and MISS FANNY COLES.
To conclude with the Amusing Afterpiere of
BOX AND 00X.
Characters by Fanny Coles, Billy Thomas, and Jim
Sanford.
Commenting at.half-past 7. Admission remains at 10
cents nov4-21*
SANFORD's OPERA HOUSE—
ELEVENTII Street, abovo Chestnut.
Doors open at 7 o'clock—to commons quarter before
eight.
Admittance 25 crate.
Ethiopian Life Illustrated by Sanfordis Troupe of
Stara—New Dances by the Sanford Children.
To conclude with
A LAUGHABLE AFTEEDIEOE.
DIAMONDS, RUBIES, EMERALDS,
SAPPHIRES and PEARLS bought for cash—
highest prices given—by Mr EMIR, (lately arrived
from Europe ,) at the Milliard House, ARCH Street
Nom No. 3.5. Hours from 10 to 4. oc3l-110
A BRAM SLACK—ENGRAVING, DIE
„Lla. Sinking and Bmboaled Printing, Xnvelope and
Seal Press Manufactory, 87 Strawberry Street, between
Second and Third, and Market and Chestnut Street,
Phlladelphus, Pa. aul2-17
TEL AND SUMMER RANGEg.—
AL s Sold by CHADWICK & DRO., 202 N. OZOOND NI.
foorlB4moi.
U , 11) LP
tides by 2,uaian.
TAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
NO 42 . 1 WALNUT STREET, above FOURTH.
OARD—SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—TUES.
DAY.
ID- We beg leave to inform the public that we hold
our regular weekly sales of Furniture every Tuesday, at
our SS/ODIOUS fiALES ROOM, NO. led WALITOT
STREET, where every possible attention is given to ob
tain the highest prices for the goods of those who may
favor us with consignments. Families having portions of
their furniture to dispose of, or Moot declining house
keeping and not wishing sales at their own dwellings,
can have their furniture CAREFULLY REMOVED 10
OUR SALES ROOM, WHERE THEY WILL REALIZE
BETTER PRICES 0011 THEIR FURNITURE THAN
THEY OAR OBTAIN FROM ANY OF TILE FURNI
TURE DEALERs OR ANY OTHER AUCTION STORE
IN THE CITY.
[I7 - Verson' favoring u with consignments can rest
assured that thel r property will not be sacritic.i.
ID - Commissions more moderate than thole charged
by any other Auction Ilona° in the city.
gConsignments respectfully solicited
Bates paid immeettately atter the goods ars sold
REAL ESTATE SALE, NOVEMBER 11th.
This sale will include—
Orphans' Court Sole—Estate or w A. B. Jones, Dee'4.
TWO-STORY BRICE notisp_AND LOT, TWELVTII
A two-story brick house and lot of ground, west tilde
of Twelfth street, 224 feet above Columbia arcane, it
feet front, and 112 feet deep, to a 2/ feet attest, UV
ground root.
Orphans , Court Sale—Estate of Chas. Drownsou, Deed
TIMER MUSES AND LOT Or GROUND, DREAD
STREET AND FETTER LANE
A lot orground with the three house' thereon erected,
8. W. corner of Bread street and Fetter Latta, 40 feet
by 43 feet $lB3 ground rent
Ea - 8.50 to bopaid on each of the Moors when the
IMMO to *track olr.
REAL ESTATE SALE-NOVEMBER 18T11
This sale will Include—
Cepham' Court Salo—Estate of Patrick Smith, Deo'd.
TIMEX HOUMA AND LOT OF GROUND, NORTH
SECOND STREET
. . . .
Three three-story brick houses and lot of ground.
eastelde of Second street, 170 feet north from Matter
street, 20 feet front and 100 feet deep. $OO ground
rent.
Orphans' Court Sale—Same Estate.
FIVE HOUSES AND LOT, WASHINGTON STREET,
KENSINGTON.
A lot of ground with four three-story brick, and one
frame house thereon, east side of Washington street,
80 feet above Master, 20 feet front mid 121 feet deep, to
Phillip street. $5O ground rent.
Orphans , Court Salo—Estate of Andrew Lindsay, Deo'd.
TAVERN STAND, NORTH SECOND, ABOVE RACE
A three.ltory brick tavern stand and dwelling, two
story bridk back building and lot of ground, on the east
side of Second street, between Race and Vine streets, IT
foot front, and extending in apptli 40 feet 13 Incite",
then narrowing tole); leek, :1,14 xtettding the further
depth of 10 feet 7 Inches, making In all SO feet clear of
all 'membranes'.
tso to bo paid on each of the oboe. when the
tune ie struck oil.
TO RENT
DV' A three-story Brick Dweutug , with two-story
back back building. 195 North Ninth atreot, shore
Wood street. 'Bent ¢llOO per annum. Apply at the Auc
tion Store.
AT PRIVATE SALE
A firet-olase Printing °Rice, with a gcoi run of hot
ness, fottr printing presses, two Ruggles and one Adam*
Type and everythlog necessary for the business. Apply
at the Auction Store.
MOSES NATHAN S, AUCTIONEER
LIM AND COMMISSION aIidIOIIANT, S. H. earner
BIRTH end RACE Streets.
AT PRIVATE SALE--Clold and sliver patent lever,
Lepine, English, Swiss, and French watches, jewelry,
of every description, musical instruments, dee., Ac.
AT PRIVATE SALE—Arranged on .second floor,
household furniture, of every description, beds, mat
tresses, carpeting, looking glasses, fancy articles, Ac.,
Ac., iko.
Out-door sales attended to personally by the Anotton
our. Charges very low. Oonsig,uments of furniture
clothing, jewelry, Ice solicited.
NATHAN'S PRINCIPAL LOAN OFFICE,
S E. Corner of Sloth and Race Streets,
Where money will be loaned on gold and Wirer plate
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Clothing, Dry Goods,
ce
Grories, SaganH
, ardware, Cutlery, Furniture, Bed
ding, Horses, Vehicles, Harneis, Stocks, and on all ar
ticles of value for any length of time agreed on, on more
satisfactory and liberal terms than at any other estab.
1111M:cent. M. NATHANS,
NATHAN'S great Bale of FORFEITED GOODS will
take place in a few days. Due notice will be given.
WEBB'S great sale of forfeited Watches,Jewelry,
Guns, Pistols, Musical Instruments, /co., wi ts take place
shortly. Duo notice will be given.
WEBB'S great sale of Dry Goode, Clothing, Bedding,
aro., being forfeited collaterala, will take place shortly
Due notice will be given.
AT PRIVATE SALE, AT ITALY THE USUAL
SELLING PRICES.—DoubIe-bottomed and hunting
case gold patent lever watches, of the most ap
proved makes; bunting case and open face gold escape
ment lever and lepine watches. fail jeweled; fine gold
enameled lever and lepine watches for ladies% gold
jewelry of every description; silver lever and lepine
watches, in hunting cases and open face; silver English,
Swiss, and French watches; a general assortment of fur
niture, beds mattresses, mirrors Ac.
OUT- DOO R SALES SOLICITED, and charges to suit
the times, low.
Consigumerits of every description of goods solicited
for public or private sale.
MONEY ADVANCED on all and every kind of goods,
for publio or private sale, or to be bold for a limit ed
time. Cbargea low.
QAMUEL NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER,
,and MONEY LOAN OFFICE, No. 112 £3outb
THIRD Street, bolow Walnut, opposite Pear et., only
eight doors below the Exchange,
Genre of business from 7 o'clock, A. M., until 10
o'clock in the evening.
Outdoor sales, and sales at the Auction 1100.150, ate
tended upon the most satisfactory terms.
CAPITAL 1200000.
Established far the lost Thirty Years.
Advances made from one dollar to thoneands on Die
monde, Silver Plate, Watchee, Jewelry, Hardware, Mer
chandiso, Clothing, 'furniture ' Bedding, Cigars, lie/deal
Instrumento, Guns, Horses, Carriages, and Moods of
every description.
All goods oan remain any length of time agreed
upon.
All INlTalleen, from one hundred dollars and upwards
wUI be chargedl per rent. per month; $6OO and over,
the lowest market rate.
This Store Home having a depth of 120 feet, hasierge
fire and thief-proof vaults to store all valuables, and pm
♦ate watchmen for the premises • also, a heavy bun
ranee effected for the benefit of all persons having goods
advaneed upon
N. S.—On account of having an unlimited capital,
this aloe is prepared to make advances on more mitts.
factory and accommodating terms than any other in
this city.
Money advanced to the poor, in mall amounts, with
out suy charge. . .
AT PRIVATE BALE.
Gold Patent Lever and other Watches, Jewelry, Oa
Clothing will be sold at reduced prices.
JOHN BAYLIS, AUCTIONEER—No. 825
ARMS Street, between Third and Fourth Streets.
BALES EVERY EVENING, at 7 o'clock,
Of Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Cutlery, Watches, Jew.
*try, Hosiery, Whips, Trunks, Fancy Oooti, Notions.
N. B.—Out-door sales attended to All goods sold at
the Auction House packed. col-lm
GEORGE W. SMITH, AUCTIONEER
N. E. sonnet of E MIMI; and SOUTH Streets
boys Second.
EVENING BALES.
SALES EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
At 7% o'clock, et the Auction Store, of hardware, Out
Ivry, housekeeping A dicks, Clothing, Watohee, Jewel
ry, Fancy Artielea, .1/40.
elasz anb Tit)ina Ware.
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS.
lARX.Eilibi & WITTE,
MASONIC HALL, 713 CHESTNUT ST,
SATS NOW OS HAND A
Complete and splendid assortment of WHITE, GOLD
BAND, and DECORATED FRENCH CHINA, 13011 E.
MIAN, CRYSTAL, and COLORED OLASSWARI3;
RISC, PARIAN, LAVA, and TERRA COTTA WADES,
bealdes tho greatest oariety of
FANCY ARTICLES,
which will be sold at lower prices than at any similar
store in the United States.
N. D. —Oooda loaned to Partlem on reasonable
terms. oc :17-IC
3nonrance Companies
pOIiIIifONWEALTYI FIRE INSURANCE
NJ COMPANY, OP TILE SPAM OP PENNSYLVA.
NlA.—Oilice, N. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT
Streets, Philadelphia Subscribed Capital, P 600,000.
Psld•up Capital. $200.000.
DAVID JAYNE, M. D., Provident
THOMAS S. STEWART, Vice Preel.
Blk➢YL 8. Moo; Bocrotary. anl-1.7
irtIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSUR.
16.4 ANOE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA--001oe, No.
802 WALNUT street, west of THIRD.
"FIRE RISKS ONLY TAKEN."
DILIIOIOIIO.
Ter. Walker,
Jno. McClure,
The. Craven,
A. 8. Gillett,
Furman Sheppa rd, Banal. D.
Joseph Klapp, SI. D.
Wm. M. 13walu,
Johp Aropsch, Jr.,
N. Burroughs,
J. B. Hughes,
F. D. Sherman,
Wm. P. Hacker,
J. P. Steiner,
11.. A.. Bbackelford,
lion. JOE
Hon. G. W. WOODWARD,
8.
Um R. Avroso, Assist
JONES, President.
Vice President.
WM:mu; Secretary.
tent Secretary. nl4-31114
political.
F OR SHERIFF,
EDWARD T. MOTT,
TWELFTII WARD
BLIOJTOT TO DYMOOAATIO OULU. OCIO-21o*
Illillincrn Ocfob.s
MFRS. A. LEAS WILL OPEN ON
-OTHURSDAY, Nov. oth, at her rooms, Not 720
and 700 CHESTNUT Street, opposite the Masonic Tem
ple, Paris Fall and IVmter MILLINERY. no3-3t
FUND --UNITED STATES
►J TRUST COMPANY, corner of THOM and CHEST.
NUT Eltrecto.
Large aud small sums received, awl paid hack on de
mand, without notice, with FIVE PER CENT INTER
EST from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal.
Office home from 0 until 5 o'clock every day, awl on
MONDAY RYENINGS from 7 until 9 o'clock.
DRAFTS for sale on England, Ireland, and Scotland
from .£1 upwards.
President—STEPHEN R. CRAWFORD
Treasurer—PLlNY FISH.
Teller JAMES R. BUNTER
n W. TINGLEY & CO., BANKERS
A. , . No. 37 Booth THIRD Street, Philadelphia.
COLLECTIONS promptly made on all accessible points
to the 'United States an Canada.
Stocks, Bonds, ko., Bought and Sold on Commission.
Dneurrent Bank Notes, Checks, ko., bought at the
lowest rates.
. .
Depnalte received and Interent allowed, as per agree
mant bOV 2 -Am
WINCIIESTER & SCOTT, GENTLE
/i '.9 FURNISHING STORE, and PATENT
SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT 3IANUFACTORY, No. SRI
CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh street, Philadelphia.
The attention of Southern and Vieatern 314m:banes, nod
Stranger*, ie particularly Invited to thla improved cut of
Shirts, the most perfect fitting article made At whole
sale and retail, and made to order. aub-ITIT
WALL PAPER.- __-
WAIL PAPER
LARGE STOCK CIIEAY.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Now hl your chance Save '2.1 per cent.
Work done et the lowest rates.
N. E. corner of SIXTH & ARCH
0031-Iw* J. E. VANMETER
CLOVER SEED.-NOTICE TO PENN
SYLVANIA FARMERS AND STOREKEEPERS.
The undersigned are now prepared to purchase for
cob, prime Clover Seed of the new crop. Pennsylvania
storekeeper; and farmers, by Bending samples to our
soldresa ' can, at all times, ascertain the price at which
we are buying. Parties whaling samples, by which to
be governed as to quality, Ban have them lent by mall,
by addressing um. J.ll CHASE & CO,
esolii•tr 43 North Front, and 44 Water streets
MARCUS BAST,
No. 204 NORTH THIRD STREET,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLER,
Has for sale THE ADIERIOAN READER—a new book,
designed by its author, A. D. KALB Tana, for the use
of the higher alum in the Academies and Schools of
America—by the dozen or single copy. not-Im
M O9B-47 balosar it car
a M m oLs 4 tr isT 74 3 lo , b 7
' Miler* Wstor Stmt.
fatal Salts.
HOMESTEAD NOR 12,00!. LAND DI&
AATBIBUTION !! CHANCE YOB 2008 51i2.11 ! I
The Northwesterulliztnal Land BoneAt Arsecuttion
will make a grand distribatiou of $lO,O OO worth of real
estate and maps to its members. The number of mem
ber" is limited to 15,000 2280 and Ave letter stamps
per membership, or a share, Any individual eemilug
810 and the 'tempi, shall be entitled to ail shares; or
any person sending 210 with GI nomee with t headdress
Of each, wilfully written, stun be ontitled to la shared.
The following la the real estate to be Wistritwit.wl
No. 1. An Improved farm of .30 aura In Cooke
Co , Illinois, alued at $3.000
No. 2. An improved farm of 150 acres to Whit*.
aides Co., Illinois, valued at 3,000
No. 3. An improved form of 150 met, la White
aide, Co , Illinois, valued at . . 8,000
No,'4. AlleSeellent,pnwita Madan*, WM:LAKIN '
5,003
lOWA, Waned at
No_ 6. HO sue, xuperior farm land in Cooke Co ,
Illinois, valued at 2,000
No. 6. 160 acres well pine timbered to Wanpaces
Co., Wisconsin, valued at 2 000
No. I. A good lot and cottage reaidenee In Chi
cago, 'lllinois, sallied at 2.000
No. 8. 150 acres superior hind In Whitesides Co. ,
Illinois. valued at 1.500
No. 9. 160 acres good load in Chippewa) Co.,
Wieconein, valued at 060
No 10. 160 acres good land In Ohippeway Co.,
whieowl., valued at 030
No. 11. 160 acres good land la Ohlppeway Co.,
efilieconsin, valued at 800
No. 13, 100 acres good. land In Dunn Ca., Wis•
cousin, valued at SOO
No. 13. 80 sores good land. in Ilarahall Co., lowa,
soloed at 600
N 0.14 80 aeree good land in Marshall Co , Imes,
' valued at . 200
No. 15. 80 seven good land in Marshall Co., lowa,
valued at
coo
No. 16. 40 acres good land in Waxbill 00., Terra,
valued at 200
N 0.17. 40 acres good land in Linn Co.,lowa, val
ued at 200
No. 18. 40 acres good land is Linn Oo lowa , rai
ned at , 100
No.lo, 40 acres good land In Linn CO.,lowa, val
ued at
SOO
NO. 20. , One building lot in Dutra:toe, lowa, val
ued at 2.013
N 0.21. One building lot in Sterling, llllnobt,
valued at 801
No. 22.. Ono building lot In Sterling, Illinois,
valued at 300
No. 23. One building lot In Sterling, Illinois,
valued at SW
No. 24. I 40 acres farm land In Grant Co., Wham-
Pin. valued at 5 , x ,
No. 25.' 40 acres farm land In Grant Co., Macon
sin, valued at 900
Na, 26. • 40 acres Lad in Grote° , 4 011strusetn,
valued at 240
No. 27. •40 acres land in Grant Ce., Wisconsin, •
valued at 210
No. 29. 40 acres land In Crawford Co., Wisoccolin,
valued at 200
No. 29. , 40 acres land in Crawford Co., Wisoiseic,
valued at 200
No. SO. , 40 acres land in Crawford Co.
valued at
N 0.31. L4o . a.exes land in lloaroo Co.
'aimed at
No. 32. 40 acres land in Monroe Co., Wlscouaiu,
valued at 200
No. 83. 40 um land In Jackson Co., WiluouaLs,
valued at 200
No. 84. 40 acres laud in Jackson Co
valued at
NO. d 5.: 40 scree land is Bad Ass Co., , Niaconain,
valued at 160
No. 38. l 40 urea Land in Bad Lae Cto.,Wlawnain
valued at
No. V. i 40 aorea laud to Bad Lie Co
valued at • 180
No. 88.: One lot in Fulton, Illinois, maned at 160
No 39. , One lot in Fulton, Illinois, valued at 100
No. 40 One lot in Fulton, Illinois, valued st 100
The distribution will be conducted fairly and honor
ably. The names and address of stockholders shall be
written. on as many small cants as they have shares,
end the whole placed in a box, and the dist name taken
out shall be entitled to the improved farm No. 1, la the
above list, and the next taken ant 'will be entitled to
No. 2, and so on until the 40 items of real estate are all
distributed Then to each of the remaining 14,9",0
stockholders will be sent a cheep map of a Western
State or Territory. A full account of the distribution
will be forwarded in a printed circular, to each member
of the Association, with the names and address of such
14 mayreceire the real estate—to whom also the deeds
will be sent and immediate possession given. Each op
plication must be accompanied with fl 00 and five letter
stamps, Address LINDELL, JONEB & CO.,
au-13 Ch'ing°, Illinois.
f 1110 WE FARM LAIN Db rtltt, SALE.—
Ns) THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL 11.411.P.0.4D C3IIPANY
is now propared to still about 1,500,040 acres of choice
Farming Lands, in tracts of 40 acres and upwards, Ca
long credit, . and at low rates of interest.
These lands were granted by the Government to ald
In the construction of this Goad, and are among the
richest and most fertile in the world. They extend
from North-East and North-West, through the middle
of the State, to the extreme South, and Include every
variety of climate and productions found between those
parallels of latitude. The Northern portion is chiefly
prairie, interspersed with fine groves, and in the middle
and Southern sections timber predominates alternating
with beautiful prairies and openings.
The climate is more healthy, rend and sonata*, than
any other part of the country—the air is pure and tra
cing, while living streams and springs of excellent
water abound. ,
Bituminous Coal is extensively mined, and supplies •
cheap • and desirable fuel, being- furnished/at many
points at $2 to $4 per ton—and wood can b had at the
same rate por cord,
Building Stone of excellent quality also abound!,
which can be procured for little more than the expense
of transportation.
The great fertility of theae Lade, which are a Mack •
rich mould, from two to tee feat deep, and gently roll
log; their contiguity to this road, by which every tact
My is furnished for travel and transportation to the
principal markets North, South, Bast, West, and the
economy - with which 'they can he cultivated, render
them the moat valuable investment that tan be found,
nod present the most favorable uppoettnity for persona
of industrious habits and small means toucans a com
fortable independence in a few years.
Chicago is now the greatest gram Market in the world;
and the facility and economy with which the products
of those lands can be transported to that market, make
them much more profitable, at the prices asked, than
those More remote et government rates no the 048
tional cost of transportation is a perpetual tax on the
tatter, which must be borne by the producer, in the re
donerice he receives for hie grain, ice.
Thuitle is perfect—and when the anal payments are
made ads are executed by the trustees appointed by
the State, and in whom the title la vested, to the par
dummy's, which musty to them absolute titles In fee tem
ple, frpe and clear of ewery inotunbrance, tea or meet
gitto•
Thep:ices are from sa to 100 interest only lt per et.
Twenty per et. will be deducted front the price for cub.
Those who purchase au long credit, give note; payable
in twcy three, four, nee and stz yests after date, and are
required to improve one-tenth annually for tee yeah,
so ss to have one-half the land under cultivation at the
end of that time.
Competent surveyors will accompany those who wlsh
to examine these Lands, free of charge, and aid them in
making selections.
The Lands remaining unsold are ma rich and voluble
as thaw which have been disposed of.
SECTIONA.L BUTS
Will be sent to any one whe will enclose fifty writs La
pottage stamps, and books or pamphlets containing no
merods instances of successful farming, signed by re
'gestalt° and well known farmers living In the neigh
borhobd of the Railroad Lands, throughout the State—
also the cost of fencing, price of cattle, expense of har
vesting, threshing, etc.,—or any caber information—
will he cheerfully give:son application, either personally'
cr by letter, in English, Trench, or ! Ferman, addrelsea
to ' 3ouri
La isa Conenlealener of the Illinois Central R. IL Co.
Offieo in Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Chicago, 11.
sel
11fiels4
LANDS! LAND S!!—.l. OFFER FOR
enle tha following. ealuabll LANDS in SOCTLi.
WESTERN GEORGIA. All percent are hereby cau
tioned against trespassing upon any of them.
October, 1557. T. N. BLOOM, Macon, Ox
DOUGUERTT r -
Ist District—Nos. GO, 95 , 97.
DOUGUERTT 00CTIT,
7th Markt—No. 335.
9th do—Nos. IS, 325, 329, 333, 369, rs, 7.7 , 3, 393, 421,
4.6,7. 46.3.
10th Duttriet--No6. 45, 46, 47.
VOETH COUNT(
7th Dhtritt—Noe.l24, 625.
14th do " 11, 12, 55.
16th do " :6, 27, 38, Wd.
LIB COUIVT.
let District—Nee. kV, 160, 16$, IhB
lith do •• 4.181
lith the ^ 113, 14-e.
Eri=6l==l
15th District—No. 91
TRIM ELL COUNTY
11th Dtatrict—Nos It.'S, 250.
11th du 188, 201
UISDOLFH COUNTY
Bth 138xtrict—No. 144
CM=
13111 Md." 2!1, 3'22, ?Z.!. 24, 57, =7
375, 376, 3%
13th do " 6, 16, 10, ..^7l_ , 16, 16, 391, 372, 391
DISC/ICY 00CN tit
14th Plstria—Nos. 130.
27th ' 190, M.
DOOLY COI73TY
Ist Dlstrint—Nm. 1, 313 ^ _11.212, 213, 214, Vl, 3.2.2,273,
224, 2.25, 22d, 227, IN
2d do "
7th do " 211.
9th do ' 110
/10CSTO1 COUNT!'
Gth Dlstrict.--No. 214.
Bth District—No. 102
TAYLOR 00C - XT9
13th District- Nov. 87. BS.
11th do " d 3, 6/
13/ lin 0 1T rter,
GOLD 3IEDAL PIANO FORTES
STEINWAY & SONS,
MANUFACTURERS, 64 AND FS WAXER, STREET,
NEW YORK,
Received the following first prire medal, in competi
tion with the best Inannfutorera of lio,ton, Now York,
Philvdelph•a, and Baltimore.
TV) FIRST PRIZE MEDALS at the Illetropolitna.
Fair. Washington, 31 arch, 18:55.
A COLD JIBDAL at the Crystal Palace, New York-,
November. 1:+55, (being the only Gold )1,14 gicen Co.,
Ilanmm within the Ina mx pure I
A CUD PIEDAL at the Maryland Inititate, DAM
mere, ISai.
THE FIRST PRIZE MEDAL at thi Pair, Cults'
Palace, New York. November, ISSti. Among the judges.
were the first Itinical talent of the coun Yy, such to
Mason, Gottschalk, Wolfenhattpt. .d many other*.
St. ,tc S. Pianos (with and without iron fronte.t) are
warranted for three yearn, and a mattes guttsnter
given. ltianott packed and shipped without chugs.
Prices molerate. 0c27.-ti
A LBERT WEBER, PIANO FORTE
1 - 31 MANUFACTURER, No 115 West lilroekirkic, Noce
York, solo nutaufactitrer of the, celebrated Concert
Plane The subscriber would inform his nutter°s
friends nod customers that he has greatly et I trgod Lie
Inahutacturing department, in order to meet them-rasa
in demand for his unrivalled Pisnos, nut as every piano,
especially tone and touch. Is personally raperintor.ded
by the subscriber, the ratio will be warrinted an In
atranient which, for beauty, strength, and durability,
power and sweetticss at tope and touch, stands m.sar..
passed. Every piano sold at the lowest wanufacturvrs'
prices. A call is respectfully solicited. ce..^J-dc.
- -
r' s AGENTS WANTED.—A HONE
tiOO STEAD FOR 310'—Third Div'Mon.—Uo.oo
worth of Parma and Banding Lola, in the gold region
of Culp,per county, Virginia, to be divided amen
10.200 subscribers, on the ith of December, Is 3 SiTti
sniptions only ten dollars down, or Cifteendollars, one•
half down, the rest on delivery of the deed. Drery
subscriber will get a bonding Lot or a Farm, ranting in
value from $lO to /25,000. These farms and lots are
sold so cheap to Induce settleirente, a sufficient number
being reserved, the Increase In the value of which will
compensate for the apparent low trice now ss'aed. Up
wards of 1,350 lots and farms are already sold, sul a
company of settlers called the " Rappahannock Pioneer
Anioeiationtl is now forming and will seen commence a
settlement. Ample security will be given for the faath•
ful performance of contracts and pro:xi:sat. Nearly
45.000 acres of land in di ff erent parts of Virginia, now
at command, and will be sold to settlers at from Slop to
3300 per acre. Unosestiosails tears Will ea ail ente3
be given. Wood-cutters, Coopers, farmers, &0., are
Wanted, and fire hundred Agents to obtain sabscribera,
to whom the most liberal inducements will be given.
g me agents write that they are making/200 permonth.
Yor fell particulars, mbscriptions, agencies, ire.. apply
to
S. BAUDER.
an24-tr port Royal,Oarnlins county, 9a.
VVANTED, FOH THE UNITED STATES
OAYALET—Able•bodied, 'unmarried men, to
whom will be given good pay, board, clothing, nod
medical attendance Pay from 312 to 122 per month.
No man haying a wife or child will be accepted. Apply
for MOUNTED atIVTICE, at No. MT KIRKE r etraet
above Eighth, north side.
WILLIAM Z.. BOUM,
LE Lical. 24 Ilegt. of Cavalry.
Recruiting MPG?
oat 6.2m*
WELCOME RANGE.—Son at CHAD
V • WIWI k 8314. MI S. MOND 18. wl9 ana
Wisconsin
Wixom:in
WlioouS
Wisconsin