The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 06, 1857, Image 3

t
Superintendent 'Laverty 'has - fortiarded to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs the Lifland meri t
of Colonel./., 4 Redfield. agent for the upper
Missouri. The.'doeuraeut contains it' detailed ao.
(manta the nonditinit'ot tlikindiantifin that agency,
and it is felt of interest. • "
Ontho 81stof May s Colonel Redfield left St. Louis
and proceeded up the Missouri river, holding con
ferences with the Indians on the way, and dhtribu
ting the annuities to , the tribes who were entigod
to them: A peaceable spirit seemed to influence
most of the bands with whim be met. ' On the first
of July he arrived at the 'villages of the Gros Ven
tres, Mandenes,, and Arriokatems: "These three
tribes do not now'nuniber over 1,800 or 2,000 souls.
The small-pov, has; daring the Ptist year, swept, off
full ene-fourth of their number.
TheMandenes, only a few years Since, numbered
five hundred lodges ; they cannot now count over
thirty or forty The Assinebolies seem to have
suffered more than the others from the disease;
more than ono-fourth have perished—whole lodges
being sometimes ont off. COL Redfield found thirty
deserted ,lOges near Port William, the owners
having all died or fled. Contrary to the custom or
the Indians, the dead werei ten exposed, as they
died in the lodges. •
Col. Redfield states, that on the 3d of August n
Mr. Malcome Clarke, of the firm of Frost' & Co.,
fur dealers, arrived at Fort Williams with several
carts and horses, from St. Paul, by way of Petal:d
ui, en route for Fort Benton. A party of about'
twenty•flve mounted Assineboines mot him about
four)nilei from Fort William, aud,having forced
/dm to, stop, demanded presents. He complied.
Supposing them to befriends; presented them with
several articles, and gave them a feast. He Soon;
however, discovered sYniptems of a disposition to
do mischief, anti attempted to start.. He had with
him but one white man, two women, and some
Blackfoot who ywore in his employ. 'As he was
about to set out, two or three of the Assineboines
cocked , their gnus and shot at one of the Blaokfeet,
a man twenty-five years old, who had long been in
the employ of the company. Mr. Clark inter
fered and frustrated their design two or three .
times, thereby himself incurring great danger. 1
. The Indians at last consented to desist; but do- I
mended' and forcibly took a keg containing
,some
tWefer Parse gallons of alcohol. While no. Clark's
attention Was directed !elide outrage, the Bleak
foot above-mentioned was shot and scalped. Mr.
Clark took the body to Fort William for burial.
Col..Redfleld concludes his report by giving a
very elaborate statement of the 'condition of the
Sioux, Assineboines, and Gros Ventres In his
agency, remarking upon their wants and character
in such a way as to show that he has studied the
unfortunate Indian in a spirit of true ,
philea
thropy.
THE MONEY MARKET.
PIIILAIIP.LPRIA, November 6, 1857
The passage of our business men, unharmed over
the perilous days of November has given still more
confidence to the money market, and sales of pa
per are reported by the brokers at and li per
cont. At the stook board business continues to
improve slowly, and the prices of securities usual-,
ly taken for investment improve. The directors of
the Girard Bank have passed their dividend.
.The
bids for its stock reached $7l per share. Penn
sylvaiiia Bank stock sold at $7 per share.
The Commonwealth Bank to said to be making
preparations for the early commencement of opera•
Lions;
We have a brilliant example of prosperity re
ported in Arkansas. The Little:Book Democrat
says that the treasury of Arkansas is overawing
with gold and silver, The various funds are enu-,
merated that have their hundreds of thousands of
the hard. The treasury has nik bank notes ;, no
thing but specie In Arkansas; except a small old
bank debt, does not owe a cent, and has in her
strong box more gold and silver than will keep
the Government for two years without any further
taxation. -
TlMM".are, no banks in Arkansas, and the taxes
are paidln gold and silVer, and the State pays out•
nothing but that kind of currency. • .
The Baltimore Patriot says: . •
"This, the 4th November, has been looked for
ward to as likely • 'to be ope of the most difficult
days in financial affairs since the commencement
of the monetary pressure. Ifeavy' payments wore
to be made, but, so far is we, aro Able to learn,
they have been promptly met, doing great honor
to the character of our commercial and business
men. It is now confidently hoped the crisis has
been Pawed, and we may look forward to an eailer
condition of things.
' "The banks are discounting freely ; 'and doing all
in their power to sustain and advance the mutual
interests of themselves and the business commu
nity Capitalists are more disposed to invest,, and
good paper in being taken freely, at 11 to id per
cent. a month. Second-olass notes unsaleable.
Abney on call I per pent."
In hi, late speech - to - the Board of Brokers in
New York, Mr. Moran, the $20,000 a year presi
dent of the Erie Railroad Company, delivered him
self as follows : .
"Their Competitors in the contest for the traffic
of the West were the New York Central, the
Pennsylvania Central, 'end ',the, Baltimore and
Ohio Railroads." These fonr avenues of trade con
stituted the greatest of monopolies., No other
roads could or would be built to, compote with
them., The, immense eailial required. to build
them, and the physical formation of the country
through which they passed, would preclude every
possibility of other oompeting lines. The New
York Central had one great advantage in the level
of its road. The New York and Brie crossed the
Allegheny mountains at a grade of 65 feet to the
mile, the Pennsylvania - Central tit a grade of 95
feet, and the Baltimore and Ohio at a grade of 118
feet. The heaviness of grade, was a great disad
vantage . to:roads doing a large produce business.
It sated as is premium iu favor of the New York
Central 'and of the Erie. The capital of the Erie
road was $39,000,000-the' road reaelaing . from the
lakes to New York barber. The oapttal of the
New York Central was 'also 829,000,000—the road
reaching from the lakes, to Albany only. But as
Albany, was not the place for produce to remain,
the Central had to use the Hudson River line, cost,
ing 813,000,000—50 that; in fact, the lainfita of
freight on the Central bad to be epread:over a gag.
tel of 852,000,000," . , .
_
We bare quoted more thins was necessary for
our present purpose, for the behefit of the New
York Ceara]. The paisage' We had marked for
comment 1,4 , ,day, as to the misrepreeentetton In re
gard to thel'enneylvania Railroad, but the Herald
comes Witte rescue 'in the fotioviini extract, and
saves us the trouble.. , lt says •
"If the ptbple of this' city will slant up their
eyes' and *lose their ears to the .admonittone of
tune, it is not our business to open thorn; nor is it
our intention to gainsay any of the arguments
used by.one railroad .company to injure another,
so Longa.% theyare confined to •the merits of the
%muttons under discussion. But' when ;the Pre
sident of the Erie Benson(' Company "mis
represents- his• rivals, and says that the grides
preolude_lbelossibility of Interruption, ,we can
not but :point out the mistake, and, give the
benefit to the party making the charge. On the
'Pennsylvania Central there are no Reel. grades as
represented by the President of the Erie Railroad
Company. Prom Pittsburg to the'summit of the
Allegheny 'mountains there are twel.m summits to
whielrthe grades rise from - Bto 49 feetto the mile,
and from thence to Philadelphia, a distance of 258
miles, the grades, with the exception of a single
plane, descend from 18 feet to the level; on the
exception, the descent is 82 feet) but as the dis
tant:els short, the consequence to the' traffic is not
so disastrous., On the New York and Erie wo have
tbirty-seders summits, rising from SO to feet to
the /011 e. 42 rising 40 t 0.50, SO rising 90 to 00, 20
rising 00 to TO, and ono rising,ls feet to the mile.
This difference, without contrasting the distance,
shows plainly that in everythidg said in relation to
vapidity is a draft upon figures rather than faets."
On a level, it is now understood, that an engine, exclu
sive of thenefght of tender and cars; can draw 019 tons.
On alO foot grade, against the trade ' 408 tens.
8,
On 03 - 331 tons.
On a 30, ,44 243 tons.
On a 40 44 201 tons.
0na.50 44 368 ton,
On a CO 11 144 tent
On a 'll/ 120 tons,
" And if he (the Erie Railroad President) will
look hato the report of his immediate predecessor,
ho will find that the average load during 1855, on
the New .York and Erie, was about 90 tons to the
enginb: If ho also 'examines the same °Vial &mo
ment, ho will fled, - in speaking of, the Western
trade, that ' the city' derived, an outlet for 42,-
138 tone , _and an inlet of 113,330 tons; during the
year above named. 'lbis onormeas business is far
ther augmented by 380,787 tone eastward, and
305,708 tone westward, of a local business. Making
altogether 84450 tons,nna requiring in the move
ment about 203 engines.'!
The New York admier and Enguirsr says :
" The , Michigan , Southern 'Railroad • Company
give notice that they will pay in-Toledo the out
pone due, this week on their bonds.' This Is a
measure Of necessity, not of choice: The attach
mentioned against the company here forbid, for
the present, their receiving funds at this point. , If
their creditors will bo , lonient and allow the com
pany under its new board to do what they eau to
place their affairs in order, the bondholders will
receive their dues as early as practicable."
General statement of the ' movement of -spade
from the year 1820 to 1850: ,
Exports. Inverts,
Ten years ceding 3820 ...... 211,570,000 $09,141 , 000
Ten years endinglB4o ...... 50,840,00 , 202,400,000
Ten years ending 1850 .... . 86,010,000 66,000,000
,dux years ending 1856 2,42028,09 0 - 29,788,000.
It will ho mon from this that the net loss in forty
:six years was as follows :
Loss from 3621 to 1830 42428,000 ,
Loss from 1850 to 1856 210,142,000 $216,670,000
Clain 1r0m1831.40, 72434,000
pet,tem in 6fty,•etz yearn 243,13 t, 000
Thu land inks of the /Rinds Central Railroad
Ceinpany for October were .9 1 15937, '
The earnings of, the New York, And NOW Haven
itailiotid for the month of October, 1857:
For FiumengOrs 767,166 76
For freight ' DA* to
Total
Less doe other rood.::i
Total
Eecelpts for October, 1850
Decrenso October, 1857 818,146 89
The following is the statement of thoPreyidenee'
banks teNoitimber 2: ' -
Circulation 51.843,624
' 2,215.464
Deposits
/080, ...... 18,512,869
oseete — 145,512
„
prom tbeAavAinnoll,Georgieln. Vre learn that the
Tallahassee papers give a gloomy account of peon,
niaryaifidrs' tliat - State. ' Tradils Looked
and everitliing for the present is at a, and still,
With no immediate prdpent of ; a " ohingd for the
13etter:,1AhasSimiliwesteitt Railroad Bank , 4
Obariestizi has an-agenny in Tallahassee; and its
billaldritt , g,Wiat-!pari of ih• iiiioala soli tit the
_ .i . ,
', :ft+
'edintir - "Sinde the anspenalotrof 'thatinstitattoni
these bills have greatly depredated, and, se groat
is the trent of oonilderoe, they are Selling of seventy.
five cents to the dollar for 'other bank bills, and
fifty cents for spade.
In this state, of affairs, the papers call for 813
ortra session of the Legislature, with the hope that
the assembled wisdom may devise some measures
of relief.
The following are to-day's quotations for Specla,
'by Cronies A CO , Bullion and Specie Brokers,Ao
South Third street, payable in bankable funds :
Amer. Dollars,old..l.oo I
Am. Gold, old eoinagel 00
" " 04. 50vereign5............ 495
Ifettean Doan; 107 Napolson's(2o Fraucs).9 88
South Am. " 100 Ten guilders. . • 4OS
Spanish Pillar Dollars.l.oo Ten Millers Bhs
;Five Francs 99 Spanish Doubloons...lsoo
German .4/reigns 109 Patriot "
French u 111 Ducats 2.30
American G01d............ ag to ag ,per cent.
New York Eitehange sg to 4 u
PHILADELPHIA STOOK 880111111011 SKIM,
November 5, 1857.
Reported by R. Manly, Jr
ts ~k Broier, No
Wthru Stock .
1,000 Penna 50 81.
8,000 do 81
1,000 do 81
1,000 do 81
200 do 80
1,500 do ..85wn.81
SOO Am Gold.. caalt.loBX
5,000 do.. canh,lo3X
600 City 80.... New.BB ll
500 - do' New.BB3
500 My Gaa oa.New.Bl
1,000 Parma R #3alst, m
caah.9o
500 Tinton Canal 60-32
IEIWERI4 nom&
6,000 Penna 5s 81 I
2,009 Sell Nav Os 12...65
100 Iteadtng R ...66.113N
SECOND
3 N Penn%
A Minehlll
'4 Norristown It 54 .
'1 do ...... •• 54
16. do ...'
t .. • •
4.sforrls Cans! pret,Bl
' 3 Peons R 35
' AFTER
1,6e0 Dforrie Canal Os ;62
1,500 N Pa R os—oaidt.4lll
'fiLOBING PR
Bfif. Asked. t
Pkiladel 6 , 11....817[ 82
82
" " 89
Penneylv 6'11—.81 81%
Ree4ingli IT% lIX
Ide It onds 'TO 68 ,
do Al 8'0,44 80
Lonna HR 86. 86
Morrie Coal Con 32 38
Rohn N 63 82.... 52 65
, estook ' 7g 8g
.; LAT.
• 600 Reading 11.. : .b 6.1.73(
1,309 do—in 10t5.17,V
Heading 01(1a at 17%017%
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.—.Evening.—There is
very little ohange in the prices of Breadstuff's, but
the demand for Flour is .rather better; 11E41200
bbls. have been .takon for shipment at $5.370a
35.50 for standard and good straight superfine, and
$6 per bbl. for fanoy Western extra; the market at
the close beingfirna at our lowest figures for shipping
flour. The sales to the local trade are also to a fair
extent at from $5.371 to $5.621 for common to good
super, $5.75a56,25 for extras, and $150a57.25 per
bbl. for fancy lots, according to brand and quality.
Corn Meal is not inquired for, and dull to-day at
previous quotations, and holders of Pennsylvania
Meal are anxious to sell. Rye Flour is quiet, but
the receipts and sales are very light, prices rang
ing at $4.25ae51.50 per bbl. Wheat comes in slow
ly, and thezeceipts of good and prime, which are
light, find ready sale at' previous quotations ; sales
include also 4,000 bush. at $1.20031.27 for ordinary
to prime red, and $1.29a51.35 for white. Corn is
wanted,,but there is very little old Corn offering,'
and u-few small sales are reported at 73 oents, , in
Store; some holders refuse Abont' 1,700
bush. new yellow hreught 56 cents, Oats are steady
at 33a34 cents, the latter for Pennsylvania, with
sales of about 2,000 bush. in store and afloat. Rye
is without alteration, and small soles are snaking
at 73 oents for Southern and 75 cents for Pennsyl
vania, the latter delivered. Bark is wanted at $3O
for Brat quality Queroitron, but there is very little
offering or selling to-day. Groceries are quiet, and
buyers and sellers are apart in their views. Nail
ing doing in Provisions worthy of remark, and the
market is unsettled. Whiskey is selling more free
ly at 20 cents for drudge, 21 cents for hbds., 211
a 22 cents for bbls.
ALBANY LlSlbrun BIARICNT.—The' receipts by
canal from the opening of navigation to November let,
in, the years named, were as follows;
Boards and _ Shioglee, Timber, Stases,
' 'Scantling ft. M. C. ft. The.
1830 291,368,490 00,880 24,332 144,918,580
1851 ' 233,208,805 30,272 108,000 104,622,290
1852 282,752,983 28;823' 243,033 99,725,508
1863 ' 349,787,810 28,088 - 18,221 90,932,488
3854. 278,998,651 19,403 23,029 113,149,423,
1865,.,.....216,419,324 61,231 11,687 130,101,425
1856 198,709,113 82,724 10,775' 108,306,825
1857,.......210,204,402 63,910 100,600 161,971,529
[From the Albany Evening Journal, November 3.]
FLODD, AND GUAIN.—Tbe receipts at tide-water
of flour, wheat, corn and barley, for the foarth week
"of October to 1858 and 1857, have been as follows
Flour. bbl. Wheat, ba: Corn, bu. Barley, be.
/ 850 61,07 ' 982,600 640,560 217,841
'for - aa,saa _032,005" ' 187,650 143,995
' 'tweezes, 3,911 Dee. 430,636 Deo. 352,988 Dee. 73,350
The aggregatea 'of the receipts of the above articles
eo far for the years 1850 and 1867, have beer, :
Flour, Rol. Wheat ha, Corn, biz. Oats, bu.
1856 825,613' .8,785,817 0,390,884 1,370.139
1867' 599,622' 3,430,685 9,234695 , 013,764
Dee.... 225,986 , 5,848,782 4,165,180 406,475
Reducing the wheat to Hour, the deficiency- to equal to
1,,,295,741 bble. sour.'
BREADSTUFHE AT BUlTALo.—Statement showing
the weekly receipts of Sour and grain dozing the month
of October: -
Flour. Wheat., Core. Oats. Harley.
week.... 35.884 295,108 167,450 16,137 2,339
2d week 35,160 413,004 '84,253 31,2'31 2,464
3d week. ...27,126 668,925 - 1 8,244 91,279 5,838
4th week1...68,243, 142,541 90,372 03,312 2,113
Totals 108,413 2,117,378 419,3 2 20 232,089 12,754
Statement Showing the Imports at Buffalo of Flour
and Grain from different regions during the week end
ing October 31st, 1867
Flour Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Toledo 1a..10,877 .11,823 ,26,319 7,125
Ohio 19,487 24,419 21,740 39,,07 2,093
Michigan ~17,218 14,126 „., 10,675
Canada 3,909" 29,197 '
Illinois. „..11,327 693,858 62,261. 36,316
WisConein.. 6ea 62,916
68,218 743341 99,372 93,312 2,093 2,113
BY THE PILOT LINE.
LETTER FROM' NEW YORK.
porreseendenee of The Press.]
Maw Your; Nov. 0-5.20 P. M.
'As I list!ve often stated already, the men most in
need of money, however honest they may be, or
however legitimate their business, if they do not
Come within the category of-stfirat-alass men," can
not obtain relief, - if at all,'at any but exorbitant
rates of ,interest'. For , first-class aten,,things are
much easier; the banks are accommodating, and I
have beard of oases where these favored individu
als have availed themselves of the proffered money,
not for any bitainess want of their own, but to dis
count paper at 20, 25, and 30 per Cent ! Even this
it better than nothing I' but bad is the best. There
'is 'very little' stirring to-day.' Needy men ask at
the banks and at the note-brokers, and nine out
,of tan go away ohopfallen and reftised. The less
urgent get what they want - at the , money dealers
by standing .a shave." and the independent
men, who have always kept. moving, had a'good
bank account, and, in fact, never wonted money,
can got it easily now, if they' choose to ask for
it. Nevertheleat, mast own that the ten
'denoy is evidently to improvement. Tho re
port mentioned in the postscript to my last
letter concerning the proposed action of At)
banks with regard to resumption of specie pay
ments, leeks confirmation. ' There is no doubt that
they are oonsidering what is best to be done, and
,that they feel thatsomething must be done; but
as yet, what will be done is unknown; even by the
parties on whom action depends. A portion of the
banks consider July{ 1858, the time to shako oil
their present insolvent state and become debt•pay
ing matitutiona ; others think April or May
the right time, and others insist on tho mid
dle of January. In the meantime the
country banks do not dare to move. In com
mon fairness all the blame as to the immobility of
the crops is not due to the banks, The farmers
cannot be got to consent at once to soil at lower
prices thanthey have'been aCcustorned to receive,
or to abandon the idea Abet prices will rise; and ,
the Consequence is that they will not part with the
protium, except in small quantities to meet press
ing necessities. There is uo doubt they are mis
taken, that prices will teed downward, and If we
have. anything like a- fair , winter and spring,
We Shall see flour down to little more than to
$3 or $3.50. To it very great extent this rolue
tante; or rather stupid obstinacy; on the part of
,produoe holders, will deprive ns of. the means of
paying our debts; but It could be very much miti
gated before navigation closes if the banks
would supply the •means to purchase and move
to .the seaboard all. that, could be pur
ebased. The failure of' ToWnsend, Clariele, &
Dyke, , grecers, .is announoed, Foreign. ex
ohapge to not Very` active at full prices. The beat
bills are sold at 107a1081 for 60 days, sterling;
heard signatures go at 103a105 , 6; eight dratta
(ban era) 110; Francs, 5.37135 , 29, and Hamburg,
341a26;', The proceedings at the clearing house do-
note mere activity. iThe clearings ware $13,880,- I
036;54, and the balances , paid in coin were
$1,046,438,54. - The' cash - trassactions of the Sub-
Treasury to-day wore . Etti follows ; Receipts, $49,-
013.83; payments , $12,304.57 (i ncluding $67,080
California drafts;) balance, $J,689,312.53. Tltb
receipts at the custom house for duties wore
$11,059.08.
The Meek • market was very active, though
at the commencement of the first board' nrt
'ow were rather irregular. Towards 'the
close 'the market Settled :at ageneral ad"
vane.: The greatest rise was in the stock of
atiohigau,Oentral Railroad, which from 44 ad
vanced to 53, under the influence of the tolegraphie
news by the Canada, that London capitalists will
buy the major portion of the new bonds. Galena
and Chicago advanced 3 per cent Illinois Con-'
i trill 2; Chicago and Rook Island; Beading 1 ;
New York Contra)'? ;' , Michigan Southern, 11 for
tho'old and 1.1 for the preferred stock, and Cleve
land and 'Toledo 1, Brie fell I. In State stooks
there VAS a fair Walnuts done, and prices tended
upWards ,,, But little was done in railroad bonds—
yesterday's views were,, generally maintained,
At the second board there was' more irregularity
in prices, and the market Owed firmly. Be a di a ,,
olosed •at 281;''Now " orli 'Citntrat at 691; wa i f!,
gati Central fallto 49;' MiChigan Southern closed
et 121; Chicago and Rook Island at 715; Panam a
at 75 and Cleveland and Toledo at 33.
TILE MARKET,-,--Aisiage are steady, with sales
of 66 bbls at $7.25 for pots, and $6.50 for pearls.
Banansrtres.—State and Western flour opened
firmly,' and superfine qualities especially were in
,demand at full rates, sales of State having been
Made at $6 'per bbl, 'but at the close the market
was heavy Small grades, particularly for the bet
ter qualities ; Abe sales are 11,000 idols at $4.85a
$4.95 for common to good State, $5,05a55.20 -for
'extra State, $4.8543.95 for common to good
-Mlligan, Indiana, Ohi o'; do., and $535 0 . 5 0
ler extra do, -
Marini tiouile item and lower, cluing kW-
1598,9254 70
. 24,121 29
y... 374,809 64
87,91:r3 43
FIRST BOARD
40 Reading R 11'
100 do ....tdiwo.ll
60 do 17
10 do 17
10 do 17
100 do ....b5wn.16%
100 do .... caoth.l6X
10 do 17
50 do 167
100 do e 6.16%
I Ilarr&burg R 40s
10 br Yettua R ' , 7X
5 Bank of Penns.... 7
. . . -- ..
100 Swift R,..bswri.loX
60 do .....bsn - 0.16h
• 6 Caro & Am R B 4)
BOARD.
200 Reading R l'h
,60 do 17h
60 , do 17h
5 do 17h
60 do 17M
60 do 17%
50 Ren4l/3g R ..55w0.17X
OBS—FIRM.
Bid. Asked.
N O 'B2 prof 18).: 743(
14E00 & Elm R 7 la
do IMmort T 668 80
do do 2dm 50
Long /eland .... 23
Viekabilrg - 0 7 •
eirard Bank 7% 8
Lehigh Zino X 1
Union Canal
New Creek
Catamilaaa R R... 6 7
EST.
100 Reading 1t 50.17%
Rye Barley
everovith &good dernandVive lactlee plea of 1,400
b bls at $5.21545.40 for mixed to good brands of
Baltimore, Alexandria,- tiborgetown,
,Fredericks
burg, ,te., and $5.45a56.75 for favorit, fausy, and
extra brandado; Petersburg is quoted at $0.20 for
superfine, with sales, and 30.75a57 for extra, the
latter rate for "Rialto."
Canadian flour is less buoyant, and we have only
to notice oaks of 700 bbls. at $0.20a50.75 for the
range of extra and family brands, the latter au ex
treme rate.
Rye dour is dull, with a small supply; sales of
150 bids wore made at $3.50a55 for the range of
fine and superfine.
Corn meal is dull and nominal ; we quote Jersey
at $3.50 ; Brandywine $3.75.
Wheat is less buoyant for common Western
qualities, but strlotly prime parcels, both of rod
and white, command full prices, the sales are 5,000
bushels Southern white at $1.50a51.55; 17,400
Southern rod and amber at $1 20a51.35; 11 500
red Ohio $1.15; 4,500 white Kentucky at $1.50;
24,500 Chicago spring at slal.ol ; 19.800 15111-
waukee club at $1.03a51.08, and 4,200 red Indiana
at $1.15.
Rye is heavy and dull, with sales of 1,000 bushels
prime Northern at 78e.
Oats aro unchanged ; wo quote Southern 33a38. ;
Jersey 35a40 ; State 40a43; Western 43a45.
Barley is steady at 75a130 for State, and 80a80
for Canadian and California ; we notice sales of
1,000 bushels State at 75 cents, and 1,000 Califor
nia at 80 sante.
Corn is steady, with sales of 23,000 bushels
mixed Western at 74 cents, in store, and. 75a751
for parcels, afloat
COTTON is unchanged, with but little offering on
the spot.
Pnovistoxs--Pork is lower, and the market Is
extremely heavy. The sales are 350 bbls, at $l9 89
as2o for mess—the lower rate cheek today—and
$lO forquo prime. Dressed hogs are more plenty. and
are ted. at Oittli for soft and hard ; 1,000
bard fed bogs were sold for November delivery
at 7o ; and 2,000 do for Deoember delivery at
Gic. Beef is lower for old, with sales of 110 bbls
at $9410.50 for new country mess, $047.25 for now
country prime, s9soxsll for repao)ted Western,
and sll.ooasl3 for old extra mess. Primo xoess
beef continues to be inquired for, with sales of
220 tees Ohio at $22. Beef hams aro steady, with
sales of 25 bids. at $13.50a510- Balton is dull, with
small sales at .12a13 cents for Western and pity
smoked. Cut meats continuo entirely nominal.
Lard is firmer, there being a good demand for ex
port to the West Indies, with sales of 170 tes and
bids, at 11413 cents for ordinary to choice. But
ter and Cheeso are in demand at full rates for ex
port.
Wutsany.—SaleS of 000 bids., to-day at 22
cents, sod last evening after 'Change, 200 bbls.
were sold from store.
NNW YORK STOOK EXOHANOMIiRB, novetnLer &
„ . YIRST BOARD.
8000 N Y SVella '73 105 i 25 Erie Railroad 15
2000 do 10515 I 82 do 14,1 k
8600 N Y St'e 8a '74 105 x 100 do 1415
600 N YBlata Os "130100 1050 do 14
2000 Brooklyn City& 85 300 do 810 14
6000 Ohio 6s 'BO 93 270 do 141¢
830 Reading
200 • do
iOOO do 94
9000 Tenn Os '9O 70
300 do 030 31
200 do 010 311(
100 do 000 31
3000 'Virginia Ge BO
4000 Missouri 6's 71%
9000 do 72
6000 do 030 72
48 Gal & Ohio R OTX
10 do 67X
150 do 08
50 Mich Con It 44
50 do 47
200 do 72X
6000 do 1,30 72 Ti
6000 do 72m
15300 do 810 72 x
1009 do 73
8.5 40
OW Cal 8 Ts 15 80
2000 Erie A con be '7l 30
16 do
. 6 do
1000 do 29
3000 Find It lot mt 90
140 M bS& Nf ft 12
2000 lind R &l mt
1000 Mich 8 Sg Fund 40
600 111 Oen bds 71,44
ii Bank of Com 83
/5 Mb Skif I prf Jek 2516
20 do 20
950 111 Con R elO 80
35 do 87
100 do ell 85
11 Clev Col dr Oki It 83
6 netropontan 131 r. 80
25 Canton Co 151(
100 do 1534
100 do 660 1534
5 Dal & 1101 Oo 95
5 do 96
202 61ev & Tol
49 Pacific AI 88 Co 76
10 0 do elO 32)
100 do . IA3O 33
350 OM & Ilk It 71
50 do 890 71
no do • zIN
30Cumbd Coal 7
100' do 7,V
380 N Y Con R 68X
408 do 084 i
666 do 66
EtMEI
100 do 510 00
100 do
7.00 do
100 do 1)30 71k
.13 LaCrosse k 411110 7
109 do
100 do 1,10 7
13083 Quincy It 05
49 03
200 . do a) 08
20 do 820 68N
125 do 68%
60 do 1384
200 do MO 69
100 do WO 69
80 Ohm .k gilts cpg lON
SECOND
11000 Migsourl Os 725
2000 Indiana liVe MI 14
2000 Ilud It lat mt 90
32 Mioh Southern R 1234
DO do 1234
60Cle►&To1R 5234
100 do st 3234
100 do WO 33
100 do elO 3234
12 do 33
lOW Ilatlam 13. 2d m 62%
1000 Ills Cen R b
5000 Elie M s'B3 65
6000 Erie Con , 71 10
6 NY Couß 6911
103 do 6891
90 do 09%
300 do On 09h
300 Rolullogli 14 ax
200 • do 331(
80 Inch Oen IC 60
100 do 800 99
20 Pacific MSS Co 16
100 Comb Coal 714
100 do 14 7y(
60 Panama S
60
Chi&R do
IR 7 b3O 7 2 0
50
60 do 140 73
36 do
CITY ITEMS.
Srairr Asurrnun SUSPENSlON.—Notwithstanding
the apparent fairness that has characterized the Judi.
vidaals who have hitherto yielded to a current they
could no longer stem, the suspension horn referred to
displays not only a duplicity in the indication of it s
movements, but, to coin a barbarous phrase, an actual
quadrupllolty in Its facial exhibit. We allude, of
course, to the old State House clock. For several days
past, it hsa stood mute, with Its movements impend
its tongue silent, and the hands upon its dials, if
not "looking nix ways fur Sunday, , at least, point
ing in very anomalous directions for the time. 'Po
those whose dilapidated chronometers are hourly de
pendent upon the State Ifouse for regulation, this sus
pension will be a serious disadvantage. It stopped"
just one day too late to be heralded in the "Indepen
dent," though its position in the steeple of Indepen
dence Hall will probably compensate for the dubious
honors of thin (defunct) privilege. It hos not yet been
announced whether the clock merely asks for an ox
tendon, or whether It proposes to be "oiled." The
last time we heard It strike, however, we believed
it was sound. Feasibly, flue man in the steeple
may have forgotten to wind it up, in which case,
being unable to withstand the run," it very
naturally ran down. We rather expect, however,
that "time"is what it wants, awl would urge
upon those who have it In their power to give It,
to do so with as little delay as the present tightness of
the screws will admit or, making It obligatory upon the
clock at the name time that when tile time In given to
it, it will hereafter have the goodness to keep It.
Y. 9.--Our suggeotlen has been aotlelltted; the sig
nal for "reoumptlon " has just been struck, Good!
May Ito praiseworthy example ho universally followed.
"CITY ITEMS !" as we exclaimed in rising from
a labor of snore magnitude but lees Importance, "but
what's to be the topic ?" For pity sake don't write
about hard times," responded a Pages-reeding teininine
at our elbow. The following topics were then suggested
ea having "turned up" In the day's perambulatiorut, to
wit "Shopkeepers unable to change five dollar bale,"
,! ragamuffins loafing about corners with nothing to
do," "plenty of cheep goods awl no money," "high
Niece of marketing," 2ke., dal. The throng of fashion
on our Strada end stores crowded with cash buyers,
finally proved to be the prevailing theme, and certainly
it is the fairest of the live. We have not only had ocu
lar demonstration—which in itself might be delusive—
but we have the acknowledgments of our advertisers,
that there is a marked improvement in their sales—a
cheering indication, surely, and one that cannot fall to
have its due effect in aiding to allay the much exagge
rated forebodings of the coming winter.
QUITE AN EXCITE3fENT is occasioned in Chestnut
street, in consequence of b run for elegant fait and winter
clothing on the fashionable emporium of Clifton. Al
bright, & Co., Jarne's Ball, No. 627 Chestnut street.
Thin celebrated firea have in store a large stock of
neatly-made and piece goods, for gentlemen's wear,
which they will continue to sell at cost price. The cut
ting department is under the control of the veteran
John W. Albright, Esq.
Importation°.
(Reported for The Press.]
LINERPOOL—Barque Cheater, Farrow.-00 tons iron
Isaac Jeans & Co; 024 bdle do 2.1 Pedrick & Co; 120 do do
J Wood & Bro; 304 do do, 40 bars do Morris & Joaea
00 . 132 bdla, 17 bers do Garrett & Son; 1,011 barn, 174
bdls do Thos It Smith, 205 tasks soda soli Ii & F 0 Toe
nail; 100 tcs do P Lennlg; 40 tea bleaching powders Pow
ers & Weightman; 00 casks clay 0 It Dunn; GO do china
clay N Leunlg; 40do soda ash, 91 tea bloaching powders
C IV Churchmen & Co; 160 pkgs earthenware 8 13
Pierce & Sons; n do do A .P Ebormom 1 pkge mdzo J T
Platt & Eichottler,• 3 do do Jules Haind & Co; 1 do do
Haddon, Carl & Porter; 2 do do James Smith & Co; 7 do
do Leiria & Co; 0 do do T A Newhall; 4 do do It Ewing;
12 do do W Wattson & Co; 1 do do J V Cowell & Son; 1
do do Thee Mellor; odo do D Graham & Co; 2 do do A
Wray & 0,,o; 16 do do Stuart & Ilro; 503 pigs lead, CO
bags rags, 310 pkgs soda ash, 17 casks ammonia, 140 do
bleaching powders, 25 bbls chemicals to ordar.
CAPE HAYTIEN—Brig New Ere.—155.000 Pm log.
wood, 504 pieces mahogony 20T bags coffee, 47 bbls
salte4 peppers to Thos Wattson It Bons.
,fillarint intrllionct.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 6, 1557.
6 65-SIIN BETH
SUN RISES..
MIL WATER
SteamahiP Delaware, Copes, 19 hours from New York,
with mdse and passengers to Jollies Aliderdice, Jr.
811 Bombay Hook, weed brig Now Eta, from Cape
Haytion, at anchor, and gar J G Collier; off Reedy
Point passed barquo Cheehiro, from Liverpool, getting
under way; oIT Delaware City passed barques J W Reed,
from Savannah, David Lapaley. for Idatanne, and a
largo barque, name unknown, upward bound; passed
below Chester three harm brigs and ten sehrs coining up.
Barque Cheshire, Farrar, from Liverpool Sept 21,
with anise to Isaac :meg & Co.
Barque J W Reed, 10 days from Savannah, in ballast
to E A Souder & Co..
Brig Now Era, Walker, 10 days feom Caps llaytion,
wiib logwood, &c. to Tbos Wattson & Sons. Left bug
Leavitt*, Lavonder, from and for Beaton in 5 days.
Bohr Im o Rich, Smith, 4 days from Now York, with
anise to Crowell A Collins.
Behr Sarah 41 Kent, Really, 4 days from Baltimore,
with grain to Thos Webster. Jr .
Schr Loosdale, Whitmore, 8 days from Boston, with
rodeo to Crowell Collins.&
Behr (leo Ndward, Baker, 8 days (rem Boston, in bal
last to N Sturtevant & Co.
Bohr John lt W rllinmeon , Smith, 5 daya from Ramp.
ton, Ye, In ballast to captain,
Bchr /1 1' Simmons. Barratt, 4 days from Providence,
In ballast to John II White.
Bohr Lillie Bounders, Williams, 4 days from Provi
dence, in ballast to Wallace & Co.
Bohr Restless, Smith, 3 days from Great Egg Harbor,
In ballast to Wm II /ohne.
Behr Ellen Cush, Cain, b days from Boston, in ballast
to Noble Hammett & Caldwell.
BchrJohn H /Deriver, Miller, 5 dap. from Roston, in
ballast to Tyler, /Mono & Co.
Behr 311 Risley, Boyce, 5 days from Boston, S. ballast
to Noble, Hammett & Caldwell.
Bohr Julia, Barret., 3 days from Boston, in ballast to
John R'Whito.
' Behr It & H Estelle, Baker, 5 days from Boston, In
ballast to Tyler, Stone & Co.
BohrAlary Elisabeth, Shannon, 4 days from Hartford,
Conn la Whit 1,0 Noble, Hammett & Caldwell.
Belie' Kate Futterman, Futterman, 3 days from New
York, in ballast to Tan Bacon, Norton & Co.
Behr H B Bascomb, Burt, 1 day from Cape Stay, in
ballast to 0 A Hecksher & Co.
Bohr Lucy, Standen, 1 'day from Brandywine, with
meal to Robeson Lea.
Bohr Emma, Btraughn, 1 day from Now Castle, with
wheat to Robeson Lea.
Behr Tows lillyard, 1 day from Newport, Del, with
flour and grain to Robeson Lea.
Behr Wm George, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna, Del,
with wheat to Bewley, Wilson & Co.
Bohr bigle, /now, B days from Chestertown, Mori%
win to sstrtey, Wilson & CO,
vitEss.—PHILADELPIIIAV FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1857.
actg. John W Hall, Hollingsworth,S days from Little
Creek, Del, With grain to Bewley, Wilson &
Behr Sarah Warren, Settle, 2 days from Little Creek,
Del, with grain to Bewley It'lleon & Co.
Bohr Father ant Son, Yields, 2 days from Ifortilown,
Va, with grain to Jae Barratt & Son. '
fchr Delaware, Denby, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with
wheat to Jag Barrett & Son.
Sehr Fre Ward, Till,l day from Smyrna, Del, with
wheat to Jae Barratt & Son.
Steme.ing America, Virden, 7 hours from the Break
water, 'without a tow. Paesedisehr Flown, from Malaga,
oil the Buoy on the Brown.
CLEARED.
Steamship Delaware, Copes, N York, J Allderdiae.
Behr J Smith, Boston, Rosen, Binnick.
son &
Bohr Ceo Edward, Baker, Boston, N Sturtevant & Co.
Bahr Juba, Barrett, Providence, 3 R White.
Bohr L Saunders, Williams, Providence, Wallace & Co.
Schr P Simmons, Barrett, Providence, Tyler, Stone
& Co.
9ahr II dr, II Estelle, Baker, Providence, do
Bahr John S Shriver, Miller, Boston, , do
Bahr Ellen Bush, Cala, Boston, Noble, Hammett A
Schr J II Risley, Boyce, Providence, do •
Behr Diary Elisabeth, Shannon, Baltimore, do
Bchr It Pullormau, Pullormau, Alexandria, Van Da
m, Norton & Co.
PChr N B Bascomb, Burt, Newport, 0 A Ilecksber
& Co.
Behr Restless, Smith, Salem, W II Johns.
Str L Caw, Iler, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES. Del.. Nov. 4, 8 A M.
The ship Fleetwood, bound to Cape Town. Cape of
Wood Hope, was towed to sea last evening by the steam
tug America. A few vessels (colliers) are going out.
Nothing coming in. Wind BW—weather eool.
Yours, &c, WM. M. MOICMAN.
[BY TELEGRAPH.'
(COrrelmondende of The P reNs.)
Now YORK. Nov b.
Arrived, barque Cienfuegos, from Cienfuegos, having
been ashore on Colorado Reef.
Tb o bailee Laura, from Tobacco, and salt Rosa, from
Rio Hach°, have also arrived.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Pennsylvania, Toal, sailed from Richmond
4th lost for Philadelphia.
Steamship II It Beach, Ramsey, from New 'York, ar
rived at Baltimore 4th lost, and cleared yesterday to
Tatum.
Stuainship Northern Light, Tinitlepaugh, for Havana
Mid Aspinwall, nailed from New York yesterday With
000 passengors.
Ship Alexander, Bain, hence, arrived at Charleston
3,1 inst.
Ship parody, Todd, from Now York, at Sydney, NSW,
July 30, and cleared Aug 19 for Singapore.
Ship Kathny, Stoddard, for Guam, sailed from Syd
ney, NSW, about Aug 9.
Ship Yankee Bangor, Mama% from New York, at
Sydney, NSW, Aug fl,
Ship Wisconsin, Scott, milled from Sydney, NSW,
about Aug 15 for Callan
Ship Scioto, Alexander, from Mancha Islands, at Cal
lao Sept 17, and sailed 2'2d for England.
Ship Morning Glory, Hobbs, sailed from Callao Sept,
23 for England.
Ship Gen IBayn4,Bachelder, from New York, May 30,
at Callao Oct 1.
Ship Elam, Et croft, from Melbourne, at Calla Oct 1.1
and nailed Oct S for Chinchae.
Ship Charles Ward, Gould, from Boston, via Valpa
raiso, at Callao Oct 10.
Ship Colombia, Ewer, at Callao Oct 12, had been con.
demuhd and mold,
Ship Magellan, Ring, from Valparaiso, arrived at Cal
dera Sept 4.
Ship Marion Groan, from Boston, at Valparaiso 11th
Sept, and coiled 29th for Caldera and Iquique, to load
for Philadelphia and Baltimore at $l7 00 per ton.
Ship Golden Fleece, Lunt, at Callao Sept 26 from Ban
Francisco, and sailed 30th from Chinch' lelands.
Ship iheresa, Holman, from Valparaiso, at Callao
20th Sept, and sailed Oct 4 for Chincha Islands.
Ship Elvin, Andrawn, at Callao Sept 2.5 from Chinch*
Inland, ' and sailed 39th for the United Staten.
Ship Worthington, Alexander, nailed from Islay Sept
29 for Baltimore.
Ship F p'Sage, Ingersoil, at Callao 10t1) Sept. from
Chincha Islands, and sailed 18th for the Hnited States.
Barque t4ary 11 Kendall, Brock, from Mobile, via
Cardenas, was discharging at Matanzas 27th ult.
Barque Oak, 'Ryder, hence for Boston, at Holmes
Hole 4th lost.
Brig Bonaparte, Tyler, hence for Boston, at Holmes
Hole 4th Inst.
Zebra J B Wheidon and Mary Patterson, fro,n Boston
for Philadelphia, at Holmes Hole 4th inst.
Schr (I- S Twitchell, hence at New Haven 4th lost.
Schr II II Bishop, Booth, cleared at Now York yester
day for Philadelphia.
Bairn 0 A Stetson, Nye, front Boston, and Roxbury,
from Portland Inc Philadelphia, at New London 3d lust
Bahr Prank Herbert, Mayo, cleared at Boston 4th lust
for Philadelphia.
Mrs Alert, Clummion; Convert, Snowman,. L Ches
ter, Somers; J B Dickinson, Wheaton, and John Magee,
Magee, hence for Boston, at Holmes 8010 4th lust.
Behr 11 3 Scott, Taylor, hence for Lynn, st Holmes
Hole 4th inst.
Behr R P Stockton, Edwards, limo at Braintree
31 inst.
Behr Arctic, Jackman, from Newburyport for Phila
delphia, at Hole 4th Mat'.
Rchr Winnesota, Baker, hence, arrived at Milton,
Male, 4th last.
Schr B Prink, Doughty, hence at Quincy 24 lost.
Brig Bawl French, Parritt, from Eastport, at A lexan-
Sr's 3d lout.
Brig Echo, King, from Richmond for Pernambuco,
sailed from Norfolk 3d inst.
Brig Matizanilla, Dunning, hence at Portlane 3d Imt.
Schr S G King Andrews, for Philadelphia, nailed from
inst.
Behr
4th
Behr Damon, Pitcher, sailed from Calale 30th ult. for
Philadelphia.
Bar B 1 .
1f Shaddlok, Williams, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Hartford 4th Inst.
Sclera Arilia, Meekine, and Elizabeth Niermor, Par
ker, hence at Georgetown, DC, 4th inst.
tiebr Louisa Snow, Smith, cleared at New York 4th
inst. for Philadelphia.
Behr A Eldridge, Bateman ' hence at Boston 4th inst.
seSchrA Simpson, Churn, from Nor Bedford for Phi
ladelphia, at Nowport Bd inst,
Bohr Readlngton, Clark, from Lubec, arrived at Rich
mond 4th Inst.
Behr 8 Washburn, Thrasher, from Woodbridge, Ns,
at Taunton Mot ult.
Steamer Farmer, Dennis, hence at Balthnore yester
day, and cleared to retain.
SfARINE 11180ELLANY.
Barque Glen, at Portland from llama, spoke 12th
ult, lot 31 35, long 78 48, Br barque Zanies, 15 days from
Attakapas for Queenstown; 22d, tat 40 12, long 5880, Dr
brig Troplo Bird, from Trinidad for klelbourno, No;
24th, /at 4118, long 88 65, brig JIMIC4 Wallace, 3 days
from Machias for Porto Rico,
A despatch received in Gloucester reports that eleven
vessels tyeat ettore at Chiticamp on the 29th ult, as
follows: Bt Lou s, Queen of Clippers, Boa Witch, Ring
leader, Mart Hart, Bridget Ann, and five other Glouces
ter vessels. The following additional particulars are
given: Bohr Bridget Ann was out to the water's edge
and sunk; Mary Mart sunk; Mary Frances rudder and
stern damaged; Montosuma on the rocks, with keel out.
All the above are insured at the Gloucester Mutual In
surance office, except the Mary Mart, which is insured
at the Gloucester Marino. Behr Henrietta, of Rockport,
sunk at her anchors; insured for $2lOO at Rockport, and
$l5OO at Proviacetown.
NOTIOE TO MARINERS
llosToir Its anon Buoss.—Notico la hereby given that
the Nuns and Cons in Beaton harbor will be removed
for the winter, and their places supplied with spar
buoys of corresponding numbers and colors.
VINEYARD SOUND AND BOREARD'a Bey Boors.—Nn.
nee Is hereby given that the Nuns awl Cans w Vine
yard Sound and Durtard's bey will Le removed for the
winter, and their places euppilod with spar buoys of
corresponding numbers and colore.
By order of the Light House Board.
0, H. D. CALDWELL,
Light Comm Tuepectiv, Second District.
BOSTON, Nor. 9, 1837.
LIG IFT-110VAE AT TOO MOUTII OF UMPQUA Riven, ORE-
Cos TPOOTORY. —Notice le hereby given, that on and
after the 10th of October next, a light will bu exhibited
in the Light-house recently nrected on the South Suds
at the mouth of Umpqua River. The light is a tacit
white light of the third order of Fresno', and elevated
100 feet above mean sea leveLand is said to bo seen from
the deck of any sea-going vessel in clear weather 15 nau
tical or 17,1‘ statute miles. The structure consists of a
keeper's dwelling of stone, with a tower of brick,
white.o asbed, rising above it, and surrounded by an
iron lantern, painted red..—the entire height being 92
feet.
The Jatittide, iongtitude, and magnetic variation of
he light, no given by the Coast Sarvey, too:
Latitude, 43 deg. 40 min. 20 sec. N.
Lougitude,l24 deg. 11 ruin. 5 sec. W.
Magnetic variation 18 deg. 55 min. E. (July, 1851.)
tiy order of the Light-house Board.
HARTMAN RACAL',
Afsj. Topeg , l Bag's lit. Maj.
Office, Twelfth Light.house District,
San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 22, 1857.
Pol2Eltsli PORTS,
At Melbourne, Aug. 14th, whip Kitty Simpoon, Brown,
and barque Tens, Ayres, for llong liong early.
At Bombay, Sept. 17, wipe Flora Southard, Small, for
t
Moulmehr Sweepstakes, Lane; Eliza BOtlrtsll, Tinkhatn;
Galatea, Barber,and A li Thompson, Small, une• Sabin°,
Mende., do; John & Lucy, Miller, do; Loo•eh ' uo, Mor
ton' do.
Ar at Callao, Sept. 11, ship Versailles, Eldridge, San
Francisco July 10; barque Couraat, (Cray, Chinch&
Islands, (and old 18th for England); ship Prompt, Ni
cholson, Australlo• (and old 17th for Chinch& lalands;)
Emit Light, Moodily, Sydney, NM, (and old 20th for
Chineha Islandto 25th, ships John Fyfe, Lawton, Chin
as Islands, (and old 30th for England;) 27th, ship
Star of Hope, Pearson, San Francisco, (and old Oct 4 for
Ehineha lolanda,
Oct. 1, ships King Fisher, Crosby, Melbourse, i nn d
tld 10th for Chinch' blonds); 3d, ships Eloisa, Cart
nor. Caldera, (and old Otis for Chinch& Islands); Golden
Cross, Bell, Boston May 22d,• Walter Scott, Coudray,
Melbourne, (and sld Bth for Chinch& Islands); 4th, chip
Ganymede, Bramhall, Sydney, NSW, (and aid Bth for
Chinch& Wanda.)
Oct sth, ship Antoinette, AfcCormlck, (with guano,
put in leaky:) Gth, ships Black Hawk Bowers, San
Francisco Aug 20, (and old Otis for Chinch& Islands;)
Sunshino, Fierce, Chinch& Islands; Bth, ship Sir John
Franklin, Wallace, Melbourne
Sid Sept 12, ships Gauntlet, Borland, Oltincha Islands;
Andalusia, Fuller, do; 10th, ship T B Wales, Burr,
Ohlncho Islands; 230. ship Mary Glover, (reported Pe..
ruvien ) Chase, do; 29th, ship Thrall, Hiler, England;
Oct 0, ship Cowper, Stevens, Chincha Islands,
Also all, supposed Sept 13 ships Gleaner, Lunt; South
American, Berry, and Indian Hunter, Austin, all for
Ohincha Islands.
At do Oct 12, ships Versailles, Eldridge; Goo Boyne.,
Batchelder; Golden Grose. Bell; Charles Ward, Gould,
and Sir Jan Franklin, Wallace, all f,.: the Chinch&
Islands; Sunshine, Pierce, for tebr Q IV Ken.
doll, Wilson, arm
Ar at Valparaiso Sept 20th, ship Red Rover, Logan,
San Francisco July 20; 23d, echr Emoline, Bender,
Guayaquil.
fild, Bent 4, barque Magnolia, Kissatn, Caldera. Bth,
ship 'Wild Pigeon, Mayhew, do; lith, ship Reliance,
Pose, ((rola Chincba Islands,) Dunkirk, France,
At do Sept 30, Alps Forest King, Redmond. for Cal
dera. and Chanaral, to load for Liverpool at £3,10 per
ton; Sea Bangor, Buanham, nor; Susan E Howell,
Raffle, from Callao for Englund; and others.
Ar at Caldera Sept 17, barque Valetta, Graves, Tot
torabilla.
t b lild Sept 4, barque Kato Hastings, Kingman, for Tal
cahuano and Boston;osth, barque Magnolia, Klnsam,
for Eaposa and Port 'Cobra, to load ore for Baltimore;
17th, barque Elmwood, Bastion, Boston,
At Elide Island, Aug 21, ship °omit, Argult, loading
guano for New York—wan half loaded and was gettlug
from 30 to 40 tons per day,
Oh! from Bolder& 11th ult, barque Isabella, Cobb,
Elsinore.
Ar at Alicante Bth ult, barque Paendl, (not Alendi
Bryant, Now York.
DOMESTIC PORTS
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Arrived—Neap brgLOlliatt Au
gusta, Maresca; brig B 8' Nash, White, Cardenas: schrs
Harriet Neal, Hanscom, Aux Cayes; Wassehiakon,
Leek, Norfolk, Vu; Alliance, Ponnington, Plymouth,
N C; It 9 Johnson,
Walter, Darien; 0 A Crook, Aka.
ham, Alexandria, Va; Soloman Andrews, Puttrnau,
Washington, NC. Cleared—Ship Eastern Star, Henry,
New Orleans; barltuo Montauk, Lincoln Galveston;
brig Princess Royal, Bermuda; swims llenrico, Whipple,
Richmond; Pearl, Westervelt, Pattoreonviile; D 0
Hula°, Brown, Savannah. Sailed—U 8 surveying ear
Boteditch. Budd, for Key West via Charleston.
BOSTON, Oct. 4 —Arrived—Br brig Grand Turk,
Leadley, Kingston, J; brig Paunie, Andrew, Alexan
dria.
Cleared—Ship Rising Sun, nolfleld Mobile; bargnee
Wild Gazelle, mew, of Beaton, 490 'one;) John Hum
phrey, Alexandria, Egypt; Nevada, Percival, Trieste;
Fountain, Keller, Havana; Ellen ernard, Brown, Mo
bile; echo Emma V. Cook, Connives; Leo, Percival,
Jeemel; Mary Cleveland, Goodrich, Cape Hanlen.
Cleared, yesterday, barque A CI IdCl , A Vianetto,
• .
Palled, steamship Imo" (about I P 1k1;) ships Ris
ing Bun, Edith Rolle; barque A a 11111; brig Ellen Ber
nard.
HOLMES' norm, Nov 4.—Arr barquo Eventide, Par
tridge, Wilmington , NO, for Boston ; brig Whitaker,
Berry, Alexandria for do sclera Hampton, Eddens,
Fredericksburg for do; S Ii Bailey, Whirlew, and Tri
dent, Snow, Alexandria for do. Mary A Shropshire,
Shropshire Richmond for do;
' Beauchamp, Bowfin!,
Norfolk for do; Rebecca Knight, Endicott, Alexandria
for Roxbury; E Williams, Buckliu, Richmond for Palm
Johneon, Bartlett, Boston for Richmond; W Gre
gory, Ductile, Rockland for Richmond.
10 A M— In port, the above arrivals; also brigs Eliza
Ann, reps; 0 A White, William Crawford; W Barter,
from Darien for Boston; Montrose, Brookline; ochre W
P Fhillipe, Niger, Mariner, James P Cake, Merlin (Br),
Saunders Emily Bowler , Hudson, Ocean Wave, wort
Bonoolti Brut,
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL 110TFI9.
Up 10 12 o'clock Last Night
GIRARD nousg—Oheatuut street,between Bth & 9th.
C F Morse, N r It F Dooley, Balt
IT N Oambrit, lid J A Curtin, N Y
1' P Flint, Boston 'i 0 W IVoodruff, Nlt
John McKelanea, it Y E CI Pearl, Nashville
GA Ripley, U El A " Dr Wood, ti 9 A
8 T Sbaeff, Norristown Mrs Wood
R Kinatien, Pa 8 A Allen, Trenton, N J
A 9lnnickaon, N J J R Drags, Balt
Spencer Hubbard, Utica. I' A. Gate & ta. N Y
Wail Gaither. Somerset R S Withers N Orleans
Jae White, N Y I Painter , Westmoreland co
Jeremiah Kyle, Va J B Elmer & niece, Oa
Jos Stevens & la, Balt 9 W Baker, Pro', R I
VIT W Judd, N Y 9 L Harris, N Y
Lewis Webb, Newborn, N 0 0 A lieldshlp, N Y
Mra It 0 Clerennis, N Y II Henderson & la, Bath
0 Spencer, Hartford Miss Henderson, Bath
T II Meetings, N Y B S Weller. Jr, Tenn
Joe Winthrop, Charleston Pollard Webb, Washington
J . AI Campbell, Bait K El Hollins, Balt
K. It Ingram, Balt , Mr Holt & la, Louisville
R 0 McCrea & la, Brooklyn J Round, Prov, It I
Thos Charlton, Beaton Oren Smith& la, Balt
Ohm Roaaire, N Y P 8 (lapin, N Haven
A J IleWhirter, Nashville R Campbell, Balt
Wm Atwater, I'a J 8 De Witte, N Y
W Crew. St Souls I W Rushmore & la, N l'
T F Milieu:lan N 0 Chaa to Allen & la, N Y
II J Drown & la, N Y Max Strakesh, N Y
A Johnaton, N Y Jas Potter Brown, N Y
H 8 IYetmore, Tenn A /I Harris, N Y
E 0 Read, Indiana B Babcock, Troy, N Y
0 B Knudson, N Y Wm F Anderson, St Louis
J V Brown, St Louis L 11 Benedict, West Troy
A 'Welsh, Washington /I Trumbull, N V
II 9 Masterton. N Y John W Mott, N Y
W D Culbertson, N Y
MERCHANTS' HOTEL—Fourth at., below Arch.
31 Arnold, N Y II W Smith, Ohio
3 U McCauley, Ohio J Ileyer, Connecticut
A &nigh, Pittston Saint SeMpvick, Preen co
31 Ilannum, Allentown M Stromider, Urea. co
Wm E Potableday, It Y Cilia Irwin, Clearfield
Henry Kennedy & la, Pa' .1 Jenkins Race , la, Phi/
Mien 0 Ross, Phila Master Walter Ross Phila
W P Claybrook, Mo II E Leman, Lancaster
11 11 McNair, Washington J E Cowell, Mt Joy
Henry Kurtz. Mt Joy Hen 3 5 Yost, Ps
JR Farnsworth, Mass J 0 Crean, WM
War Acitre, Wog tireero7 . o L P Potter, N Y
C E Buck, Easton .laeol , Coffman, Pa
Jammi l'' McNeal, Pa Payne Pettebooe, Pa
AMERICAN 110TEL—Chestnnt street, above girth.
0 W Getty, Washington Chandler, Washington
Jae TI Sltlegrove, N Y A M Ramsdell, Ohio
lig II nem, Pittsburg J II Curtis, Philo
John B Denson, Penns Robt 0 Benson, Parma
Mrs I Leamiug & de, N I Henry 0 White, Wash
L 8 Sampson, Boston IC B Sampson, Boston
0 0 Burr, Now York Walt Jackson, Now York
Sawa 0 Preston, New York Hugh McGinnis, New York
A Barrett, New York (leo Upright, Conn
N D Waterman, New York N Rixford, Conn
John Dickson, D 0 II C Streot, Now York
J A Thompson, Now York B W Randall, Mlle
M Noyes, New Jersey A II Van Ling, Now York
Wm Miller, Penna Dr Sappington, md
W D Whiting, Mau 111)eq, Providonoe,R
V W Burwell, Norfolk, Vs J Meekechney & lady, Md
(I B Smith, Philn G W Reynolds, New York
UNION MOTEL—Aroh street. below Fourth.
110503 Swentzer, Maas II Pomertue, PB.
It II Thompson, D O John litre, Ouorget'o, D 0
Jos Zigman, Reading Thos E Richards, Ohio
J Spaulding, Ohio J CI Reading, N J
WII Brackett A la, Nl7 11 Button, England
If Shotwell, England It J Newell, Ohio
Minty Storm, Ohio J 8 Striker, Ohio
A M Moss, Ohio John West, Norristown
8 T Shunt, Norristown Capt F A Neville, Phila
Jobe 8 Belle, Easton A Miller, Easton
Win Mintzer, Pottstown 0 W llousel, Easton
Win IL Wood, Easton W Wilson, Ohio
STATES UNlON—Market street, abovo Sixth..
Jno P McOarkey, Lancaster 0 Ilabuker, Lancaster co
Idles E Stouffer. Lancaster co Muni B Newcomer, Lane co
Miss St Mann, Lancaster co E Mbar, Lancaster
0 A Schoffner, Marietta 8 T Reynolds Maryland
Rich $. la, Baltimore Jun Turner, Ohio
StorrettOloctomtate
MADISON llOUSN—Second stint, above DlArkot.
.Too II Mono, Md Mrs Menu, Md
Jon Philips, New York Ml' Harmer. New York
BLACK BEAR HOTEL—Third street, ab Callowhill,
Chas Helfrich, Kutztown • Jacob Hutb Sumneytown
Jacob II Dayaber, Reading Action H Replier, Reading
ilenoevtllo Fisher, Pa Geo Kenter, Dauphin co
John Price, Ducks co, Pa Henry J Light, Lebanon co
NATIONAL MOTEL—Pace ;drawl, above Third,
dMaritior i Harrisburg Wm II Dander, Baltimore
Walter Smith, N J James S Richards, N
Thou H Wilson, Pa Moses Mollie°, Vs
S Kauffman, Tamaqua Miss M Heiser, Ashland,Pa
F T James, Reading
GeoK Rood, Lancaster Saml Lewis, Allentown
Henry 0 notes, Easton J Comly, Chestuut 11111
Geo W Morgan, Pottsville 00l Thos Watson, Batton
0 etimiii hivernooll, M W Minivan, P
4 Doloe, Wilkesbarre H S Itockmnr, Easton
BLACK BEAN INN—Fifth end Merchant.
B Stephenson, Penn& If Lamborn, Inviter co
Stephen Webb, Chester no Chas 0 Webb. Chester co
0 0 Caufraus. Lancacter John Whidoei, ad co
LOVI Skew*, York co Thos J North. Chester co
Chas 0 Worth, Cheater co Warner, Faison
J D Mershbank, Chester co W A Traker, Penns
Wm D thus, Pottstown Jl3 Molauy, Chester co
base Thomson, Chester co
Zpecial Notices
saving rand—rive Per Cent. Interest—Na
Moral Safety Trust Company, WALNUT Street, south
west Isomer of Tama Street, Pumannetiss.., Open
daily MI 7 o'clock, and on MONDAY and THURSDAY
Erasmus till 9 o'clock. Deposits received and pay.
meats made dolly. Assets Invested in Rost. Davave,
)40RIVAORS, GROUND RESTS, and other firet-clue securi
ties, as the charter directs. nob
From 6.4ction.
JDU RIIICECIM, i 1.07 or
TINH VELVET
• CARPETING%
TO TM SOLD AT
S g CENTS A YARD.
DAILY A BROTHER,
CARPET STORE',
ND, 920 CHESTNUT Stroot,
above Ninth
Cabinet Ware and
UPHOLSTERY,
623 WALNUT BT,
OPPOSITE INDEPENDENCE SQUARE.
GEO. J. lIENKEL'S,
1e24 WALNUT Street,
tete of 113 Chestnut Street.
3 110kBOU,
JOB PRINTER,
EIBROUANT
°hooka, Notes, Drafts, Dills lading, Biit Heads, Cir
cular., Neil, and all otbor kinds of Job Printing, at
prim to suit the times. ocl7-/y
Seamen's Having Fund— Office 203 Walnut
street, one door west of second street, Receives de.
posits to aims of One Dollar and upwards, from all
classes of the community, and allows interest at the rate
of 11e per cent. per annum.
Office open daily, from 9 until 6 o'clock, and on Mon-
day and Baturday until 9 to the evening, President
Yranklin Yell; Treasurer, Charles M. Morrie; Reece
tary, James B. Pringle.
Buffalo Robes-100 Bales Buffalo Robes
of the various qualities, Just received from Minnesota.
Also a hauddonis absortiaeut or Fancy Robes of our own
uninufacture, and for sale wholesale and retail by
GEO. F. WOMIIAIII,
4W Arch Street.
ootl2-lm
A. T. Chur,
STOOK, LOAN, AND DILL DROICEN,
No. 218 GOLD St., below DOOK.
City and State Loans, Stocks, &c., bought and sold on
coniuthalou at the Stock Board daily.
Notes, Bina, bce,, negotiated as heretofore. oc3o•lwk
Bawer , ' Infant Cordial,—This Invaluable
Cordial Is prepared from a variety of the most choice and
efficient aromatics known in medicine, and is the most
perfect and reliable "ruditative extant for infante and
young children.
By its powerful Influence a speedy cure le effeated in
all cages of Chair, windy gains and spasm. Believes
and mitigates much of children's suffering during denti-
tion or teething, and by its soothing properties trap•
gentiles pales of the bowels, looseness, vomiting, tte.
Phe Infant Cordial has become a standard remedy,
and has been used in thousands of cases with the most
abundant sumac No family should be without it.
Prepared only by Hamar A. Bowsa,
At hie Drug and Chemical Ptore,
N. X. corner of Sixth and Omen eta., Philadelphia.
To wboul all adore meet be Addressed. dud for sale
by Druggiete generally. au 13.1 y
atarnanto
On the sth Inst., by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Potter,
!LARRY HARRISON, of New York, to EMILIE, dough
ter of the late Joseph T. Bailey, Esq., of this city.
On the 3d inst., at the Parsonage, in Woodbury, by
Rev. G. R. Snyder, ALWERTUS WARD, of Gloucester
city, late of Sierra county, California, to TAIIIZEN S.
COOPER, of Gloucester city, N. J. (California papers
please copy.)
At the Palls of Schuylkill, on the 3d inst., by Rev. N.
Judson Clark, Mr. JOSEPH WARTENBY to lilies ISA
RELLA BERRMIRE, of the above plaoo.
On the Sti teat , by Rev. C. J. Thompson, JOSEPH S.
RILES to Miss OLIVIA STINE, both of this city.
iiileatbs
At ManayunkA3il lust , Mrs. BRIDGET KUHN, In
the 21st year other ago.
On the 3d lest., MARIA. ANNA, wife of Martin Stef
fan, In the 47th year of her age.
On Tuesday, 3d Inst., MARY, infant daughter of Thos.
and Annie Taylor, aged 2 years and 3 months.
On the 3d Inst., Mrs, CAROLINE GAMESTER, lu
the 40th year of her age,
On the 4th Met., Mrs. MARY PEARSON, wife of
Imo Pearson in the 37th year of her age.
i
On the 4th net., SARAH MARGAIIIa tiOIJKLER,
aged IA years and 6 mouths, wife of Edward 11. Davis.
On the 4th icuit, WILLIAM MeOLEARY, son of
Woe. and Maria McCleary, aged 7 years and S months.
On the 4th lust., WM. HENRY, son of John and Mar.
garet Taggart, aged 20 months,
In Camden, on the 4th inst., EMBLINE A., only
daughter of Charles A. and Mary Z. Bender.
ID Sloth Ward... The Committee on Plan
for a "RELIEF ASSOCIATION' , hero performed their
duty, and Gail on their fellow.mitizens to assemble at the
'Vigilant Rail, RACE Street, below Second TIIIS (Sri
day) EVENIAG, at 7 o'clock, to receive their report and
perleet the organisation.
JOHN MOHARIN, Chairman.
EDwllt Eliaturert , Secretary. nog:Ito
113 'West Philadelphia Passenger Hallway
COMPANY, Oftlce No. 410 WALNUT Street.
At the annual election, held November 3, 1857, the
following gentlemen wore elected Directors for the en•
suing year:
Samuel A. Harrison, '
Richard Biondi%
George H. Mart,
John P, (truss,
William Ketchline,
At a autoneoent meeting
CONSTANT I.I4AICIN wi
JOSEPH DUNOAN, Secrete
noo-1t Attest: Ji
Charles G. Imlay,
John C. Mitchell,
William W r ight,
James Mcltrain.
of the Board or Directors,
as elected President, and
ry and Treaaurer.
OS. DUNGAN, Secretary
"' Mercantile Beneficial Association off
EttILADELPIIIA.—The annual meeting of the Associ
ation will be held on TUESDAY, November 10th, at 4
o'clock R. M., at their room N. W. corner of SEVENTH
and SANSOU Streets, at which time the Annual Report
will be submitted, and an election held for Managers for
the ensuing year.
to consequence of the great financial distress which
has fallen upon our city, and the 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 expense of holding a ?MAO ANNIVERIURT at this
time. WM. (I LUDWIG', President.
Philadelphia, Nor. 2, /L 057. , nos
_ for' issuasee
ON Urn AND GRANTING ANNUITIES,
PHIL/ DELPHIA, November 2, 1857.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a meeting of the
Stockholders of this Company him been called by.the
Board of Directors, (under the provisions of the seventh
section of the act of the General Amembly of DID State,
entitled "An Act providing for the lteaumption of Searle
Payments by the Banns, end for the Relief of Debtors,"
approved on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1657,) to be
held at the 0111ce of the Corporation, on THURSDAY,
th e twelfth day of November, A. D. 1857, at 11 °week
A. Al., for the purpose of taking into consideration the
8038 1 48 nce Or provision of the said let.
By order of the Board,
nos4t WILLIAM 11. MILL. Actuary,
'Union Canal Bonda::-Holdera of Mort
gage Bonds of the Union gama Oompahl, not lAtereated
In the cru:don or preferred' etOck of aafd C9elldspy,
ore requested to meet et the OIRARD HORSE, on Mm-
DAY EVENING, Nov. eth, at a o'clock.
uotl-4t MANY BONDHOLDERS.
lIT Notice,—Union Benevolent Association.—
Laving beau intormed theta Society, called the UNION BENEVOLENT 8001 En, bee collectons calling upon
citizens for subscriptions, this le to Inform the public
that said Society has no connection with the UNION
BENEVOLENT ASSOOIATION, N. W. corner IMP
END' and BANSOM streets.
The Collectors for the latter are SAMUEL 0. 000 -
Eli, for the section of the city south of CILESTNCre
street and W. J. SIMON, for th e section north of
that line.
The above Collectors will Immediately commence
their work, and the urgency of the ease of the poor at
this thus is deemed sufficient reason for their early
Application. They will be provided with books certi
fied by the President and Secretary, and no person in
ottthorized to receive subscriptions without thiopartlft
onto, except the officers at the Association.
CHAS 8. WORTS, President.
JO7lll IL ArwoOD, Secretary. oc24.ifod3w
Ire Union Benevolent Aaaoelatlon.—At the
annual meeting of the UNION BENEVOLENT ASSO
CIATION, held at their Hall on Tuesday Evenlag
Oct 20. 1857, the following gentlemen were elected
Milner, for the ensuing year, Viz
Preeldent—CHAßLEB S. WtIRTS.
Vice Presidents—OFlAßLEB EVANS, hi. 8., RICH
ARD D. WOOD.
Treasurer—EDMUND wilco R.
Corresponding Secretary—J. FISHER LEAMIRG.
Recording Secretary--JOllli 11. ATWOOD.
MANdOtall.
Benj. Coates, Benjamin Orne,
Matthew W. Baldwin, John W. Claghorn,
John l'arnuto, Thomas Watteau,
S. Austin Allibons, John D. Taylor,
William Al. Collins, F. Ratchford Starr,' ,
Thomas Latimer, 8. Morrie Wain,
John Bohlen, Zebalon Locke,
William Purcell, Joeepb U. Dulles,
L. Montgomery Bond, William '
Arthur G. Coffin, John H. Harper.
0c24-rod2w
NOTIOE.-011ESTNUT STREET
Blum
PLANS AND ESTIMATES for a Bridge over the
Diver Schuylkill, on the line of Chestnut street, in the
City of Philadelphia, will be received by the Chief En
gineer and Surveyor, at. the DEPAFITNIENT SUE;
VETS, City Duilding , FIFTH Street, below Wetoot,
until the errand day of January, 108. Said Bridge to
be of the following dimensiona, without any pier, or
with not more than one pier in the water-tray ; the
materiels of construction throughout to be indestructi
ble by Are,
Distance between abutments... 386 feet
Width of Bridge, out to out, not lean than.. 42
Elevation above low water 37 .f
For an arch the springing line should aot be less than
eleven feet above low water.
The Plana and Estimates will be received under the
arrangement and conditiona specified in the ordi
nance & Commas, approved November 2d, MI, as fol
lows, via;
Samos 2. That all plane and estimates to be received
by the Chief Ilogineerand Surveyor of the City of Phila
delphia, each plan and estimate to bear a private mark,
and be accompanied by a sealed communication having
a corresponding murk thereon, so that the name of the
designer may not be known until the plan most ap
proved iMall have been selected,
StaTioN 3. That alt such plans and estimates shall,
when received, become the property of the City of Phila
delphia, and shall be presented within two months after
the passage of this ordinance, when it shall be the duty
of the Chief Engineer and Surveyor, by and with the
advice of the Committee on Surveys and Regulations,
to invite a COMMiII6IOII consisting of three civil engi
neers, who, lit conjunction with the Chief Engineer and
Surveyor of the City, shall examine and decide upon the
relative merits and applicability of the plans presented,
to the Bridge site proposed, and report to Councils the
number of plans received, the names of the designers,
and the character and estimated cost of the three plans
by thorn preferred.
Ehtoriox 4. It shall be the duty of the Chief Commis
sioner of Highways, upon a certificate presented awl
signed by the Ohief Engineer and Surveyoi, to 'issue
warrants in payment of the coat of the aforesaid adver
tisements, and also in favor of theee parsons who may
have presented the three Om preferred by said liant
mission ; to the drat in point of merit, the cam of SIM
to the monad, 5250, and to tho third $100; said warranu
M be charged to Item No, 19 of appropriation made to
the Department of Highways, &0., for the year 1057,
approved March 10, 1057.1
For further Information, or for cross section of river,
address • STItItIaLAND HNNASS,
Mier Hugh:tear and Surveyor Olty of PtiHada,
nols4ltjan3
.POTHE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
IT
AND COUNTY OP PLIILADELPHIA.
Vtsl. 11. DOWERS, et al., to nee. &c. i es. GIDEON D.
lIARMEIt Alias June, 1857, Ns. 549.
The auditor appointed by the Court to distribute the
fund meant( from a sale under the above writ, of the
following real estate, via; All that certain messuage,
tenement, and lot or piece of ground. situate In tier
tuantowp, on the eoutheastwardiy side of Rittenhouse
street, at the distance or four hundred and seventy feet
nine Inches southwestward!y from the southwest aide
of the main street, containing in front or breadth on
said Rittenhouse street thirty feet, and extending In
length ordepth that width, between parallel lines, at
right angles therewith, southeastwardly, two hundred
feet pine inehee (with the Improvement's thereon), will
attend to the duties or his appointment at his office,
No 142 S. Street, (west Bide ) on THURS
DAY, November lath, 1837, at 4 o'clock P. It., wheui
and where all persons are required to present their
claims or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. ji
no5•10t JOHN D. QtIiL,AIIAN, Auditor.
►VINO THREE-STORY BRICK. DWELL
INOS, AMBER Street, south of Dauphin at,
On TIMSDAY, November 10th, 183 T, at 7 coclotk De
the evening, will Do aold at patina sale, at the Phtlx
delphis Exchange—
No. 1.
All that three-story brick messnage, and lot of ground,
situate on the vent aide of Amber street about 61 feet 0
inches Routh of Dauphin street (late Northern Liber
tine); containing iu front on Amber swot 14 feat 10.54
Inches, and extending in depth 67 feet to a $ feet wide
alley leading Into and from eald Dauphin street, with
the free use and privilege thereof,
No. 2,
All that three - story brick messuage,lll.lll lot of ground,
adjoining the above, of name Ain and description.
ID' Both the above clear of all hicumbrance.
Terms cult. $2 to be paid on each at the time of
sale. M. TIIOIIIAS & SONS, Auctlouoers,
notobt lap and 141 (formerly 67 and OW S. Itoarth st.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.--WE
here, THIS DAY, admitted Mr. JULIAN 0.
LRYY as a partner In our firm, and will continuo our
Mufineas under the seam style az herelofero.
D. SALOMON Jr. CO.
Philadelphia, November 5, 1851. nos-31*
COPPER—Lake Superior Ingot, for Hale by
WIC U. WOODWARD Ze CO.,
nos-.ltr 61C Market street.
IZlry eaortis
GREAT REDUCTION.
AVRNISGING GOODS
L. J. LEVY & CO
Ilea th:s day wade a great reduction In prices of their
neh and extensive stock of
FURNISHING GOODS,
Coinprisiug—
IMOUATELLES, DAMASKS, LACE CURTAINS
SHADES, CORNICES, PIANO AND TABLE
COVERS, &o.
Jun opened, a choice tot of
RICH SATIN CURTAINS
AND
EMBROIDERED CLOTH CURTAINS.
nob-3t 426 CHESTNUT ST.
HEAVY BROWN COTTONS.
One Thousand Bales
SUEETINGS, SIIIRTINGS, AND DRILLS,
EMI=
Lkwitviom MANUFACTURING. COMPANY,
JACKSON COMPANY, tINDIAN MATO
AND
NASHUA MANUFACTURING ['OHTANI',
Of their various widths and styles, which aro offered for
sale for firet•claxa forkper,on
SIX MONTHS' CREDIT,
by the Agents of the Companies,
ALFRED SLADE & CO.,
nO4-Itn 39 LETITIA SIItEET
pARIS EIEBROIDERIES.
J.LEVY & CO.,
ARE NOW °MEMO TIME ENTIRE IMPORTATION Of
ELECANT
PARIS EMBROIDERIES
AT AND UNDER POST.
not 1w 426 CHESTNUT STREET
LAI)IES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
AND KNITTING ZEPHYRS.
NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY,
Jr. G. MAXWELL it SON.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORES,
1026 CHESTNUT Street, Tour doors below Eleventh
And 315 0. SECOND St., below Spruce.
FACTORIES =Noe. 95 and 9> GEORGE St.,
Tenth, and SECOND Street, near Union.
Ordeca made at a few bon& notice. ee22 4ml!
JOIIN B. STRYKER, Ja., •
Wholesale Dealer to
MIGNON DRY GOODS,
No. 12 BANK Street, Philadelphia. ootl-2m
Itloitcp.
AMERICAN GOLD
AND
NEW YORK FUNDS
ADIERIOAN GOLD
IND
NEW YORK FUNDS,
BOUGIIT AT TUN 11101JEB1 PRTAIIIIII BY
NEW YORK Ex cheep 3 ti a 4 prem.
BOSTON Exchange 3 4 prem.
BALTIMORE Exchange RX a 3X ;Bet.
INAMERICAN II OLD 33 s prom
DREXEL k CO
B. & B. SCHELL'S
CITY MARBLE WORKS AND STEAM MANTEL
FACTORY.
MARBLE HALL,
S. E. CORNER 02 TENTH AND VINE STREETS,
PIIILADELPHIA.
Where every varioty of ?if ARBLEIIINi'II LS, TOMBS,
DIONUSIENTS, TABLE TOPB and FLOORING, can Le
supplied upon reancinaLle terms. au24:tufilin
MANILLA ROPE.—SUPERIOR MA
LTA. NILIA BORN, inandfactured and for sale by
WEAVER, NITLER..k. 00.,
0,01-11 Nn 24 N Watwr at . andr2l
R USSIA
00/thmo.—a superior ankle, meaufactitre
aud for sale by W E AVER, VITIANS k CO.,
an s-tr Nn. 29 N. Water fit, k 92 N. 22kurvou.
ROSIN.-500BARRELS SOAPMAKERS
ROSIN, to arrive par fichainer
net
Formal. by DIARTIN - Ic IdAOII,INTER,
119 North Water etmat
fIOTTON-100 bake 'Gulf Cotton, in more
V eta for We by
MARTIN a MACIALISTSR,
enl tla North Wator Shoot
FLOORING BOARDS-28,680 foot Caro
bah &ming Nara, atlont j fors ae by
BLUITIN & BIAOALIBITR
119 North w.f... RtPl4l.*
G,LENWOOD CEMETERY OFFICE, NO
1 " WALI4IIT et., t tnw prow: .n 11M
OSer-17 bales Carolina
kbi Moss, tor sue by
AIITIN AOALLSTER,
lig North Water Stmt.
Balm 'bp
THOMAS & SONS,
,LY,II, Nov. It 9 and 141 SOUTH FOURTH STELIZT
r ,
• (Formerly Noa. 67 aid rm.) • . • t
REAL ESTATE, REOOE,S, &a.
Publio Sales at the Philadelphia 'Exchange evilly
Tuesday Evening.
hWs • ilandhills,of each property toned separately, 1u
addition to which we publish on the Saturday previous
.to each late one thownind catalogues In pamphlet form,
giving full descriptions of all the propertyto be sold on
the following Tuesday. ' '
,laW FURNITURE SALES AT TU AUCTION
tilt= every Thursday morning.
REAL %BUTE AT PRITAT2 SALE.
((7' we hare a large somas of heal Estate et PA.
Tat. Bale, Including oral description of City and
coustry property. Prlutmi Lista may be had it the
sinetlou Store.
„ .
'.
• PRIVATE! 84.11 MUSTER.
07 .- Rest Estate entered On oar Private gas Be
`Tutor, 1,, 0 advertised euutudouellY In our Publie Sae
Abet/ante, (or which 1,000 sepias aro printed wallah)
free of charge.
STOCKS AND LOANS.
On Tuaaday %waning , . '
„
November 10th, at the Philadelphia Exchange, at 7
o'clock, will be mold, for account of whom a may con
cern—
*2.000 eii per cent. Coupon Bond. of the 'Wyanstott
Coal Company, payable Janixasy let, 1572, with interest
payable half yearly.
$16,000 01110 AND PICKNA. RAILROAD CO.
Also, without reserve, toe account of whom it way
concern, 16 Coupon Bonds s sl,ooo each, Ohio and Penn
eYlvatila Railroad Bends, due In 181 d, interest 7 per
Cent, payable May and November. Known as the Alle
gheny Bridge Loan.
Also, without reeerre, 5 shares Stock of Company for
erecting Bridge 'over the Schtrylkill war the 1414.
Yar $5O,
FOURTEENTH• FALL BALE-10TH NOVBII_IIIIB
This vide W 1111041,0 among other gropertg t the fol
lowing
• Two VALUABLE LOTS. TWENTIETH - ETEEEE;
SPRING GARDEN STREW''; NINETEENTE ST.,
ANN MONTI:BY STII.E.Er I --3.'isiaiblei lot, N. N. cor
ner of Twentieth end lifonterg streets.
Valuable lot N. W. tinter 'Nineteenth lad Spring
Gaiden Streets,
TAVERN AND nwEttrsa..—llaiee-story brick
tavern and dwelling, north side of Hamilton .treat,
east of Seventeenth street.
POROMPTORY SALO. •
TIIREE-STORY BRICK L.WEII, BEER SALOON—
Three•story lbrlek Leger Beer Saloon and Dwelling, NO.
818 Apple street, between Fourth and York avenue and
Brown end Poplar streets,
THRBR•BTORY BRICK GROCERY STORE AND
DWELLlNG—Threewtory brick Grocery Wry sad
Dwelling, No. 870 Apple atreet. Sale absolute. ' -
TIIREE•STORY BRICK DWELLING, CK*DEN BT.
"ihree.story brink dwelling', No. "MO Ogden street,
;north side)!!!!trawnelflb.,thd.Thirta!nthatresste.
DWELLINGS, AMBER STREET.
2 three•story brick dwelllogs, Amber street, sontl, of
Dauphin street, (late Northern Liberties.)
A yearly ground rent of $2O, secured by a lot of
&retina, North Second ►treet,between llontgowerg and
Elsa streets.
ItIBTZENTH TALL BALE--Ing NOVNIIHA IX
Orphans , Court Sale—Estate of &lintel D. Alameda,
Deceased.
NEAT RESIDENCE, ELEVENTH' STREET.--The
neat modern residence, with hack buildings, No. 412
douth Eleventh street, below Pine street.
-
Administrators? Bale—Estate of Riehard Plum, Dee'd.
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM, ABOUT
BIXTERN MILES FROM MARKET STRRRT, AND
TUBER FROM BRISTOL.
Our sale let December will Include the valuable
country seat and farm, 10T acre,, With superior Improve
ments, known u ' , Farley." situate on the heights, on
the west side of Neshamony Creek, between the Bristol
turnpike and the Newport road. Pail particulars in
handbills.
• Sale Nos. 139 and 141 South Ponrth street.
SUPERIOR GERMAN FLOWER ROOTS.
On Saturday morning,
At 11 o'clock, at the mutton store, two oases superior
Getman Plower Roots, comprising the usual assort•
meat.
SALE OF A ILEX/10AL LIBRARY.
On SatUrday Evening,
Nprember 7, at the Auction Store, will be sold a
Medical Library.
Also, an assortment of new Medical Works.
' Porparticulars ace Catalogue of the books. which will
be arranged for essunlnationon Saturday morning.
Sale West Philadelphia.
ROUSEROLD FURNITURE, FIANO-FORTII,
PRIMAL CARPETS, &c.
- On Wednesday Morning,
At 10 o'clock, at the 3 N corner of Chestnut and
Park atreeta West Philedelphia, the household furni
ture. piano-faros, imperial carpets, An., of a lady leer.
lag the city.
May be examined at B o'clock en the morning of sale.
Salo N 00.139 sad 111 South Fourth Street.
811PRItIOU VIIRKETIIPX, PINE ROSEWOOD PIANO
,FORTES, MIRRORS, SUPERIOR CARPETS, 100.
On Th ursday Idortthig,
At 10 o'clock, at the Auction Store, 'a
large saeortment
of second-hand furniture, piano -tortes, ntrrors, cargete 3
Lc c., from families declining housekeeping.
Sale No. 1224 Spruce street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, BRUSSELS CARPETS,
PIANO-FORTE, MIRRORS, FINE ENGLISH OIL
PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS, CURTAINS,
lIANDSOME GAS CHANDELIERS, &a., &c.
On Ftiday Moroing,
13th inst., at 10 o'clock, by catsloine, at No. I=4
Spruce street, below Thirteenth, the entire household
furtuture, &e,, of a gentleman declining housekeeping.
May be elsrolood at 8 o'clock on the looming of sale.
, Sale No. 1017 Walnut street.
STOOK OF SUPERIOR FORNITORK.
On Monday morning.
Nor. 10th, at 10 o'clock at No. 1017 Walnut street,
without reserve, the entire stock of John Duress, de
dialog business on account of ill health, comprising a
general assortment of drawing-room furniture, vari
bus styles and coverings, superior chamber and dining
room furniture, superior bookcases, &0., all =nu
f.setured in the boat manner, expressly for private
sales and warranted.
jj:/- Catalogues three (lays previous to sale.
WOLBERT & SCOTT, AUCTIONEERS,
431 CHESTNUT Street, opposite the Cuatmo
House, between Ifourth sad Pitch streets.
. .
OA.IID.—We Invite the early and particular attention
of pnrchasers to the peremptory eaten( the most eaten
sive end 'rateable stock of fare, for and gents'
wear, carriage and sleigh robes, &c ever offered at
auction, to be nude at our dere, this (friday) morning,
commencing at 11 o'clock, precisely, by order of the
Aasignee.
The whole are now arranged for eramlnation wrth
catalogues, and are confidently recommended LI the
best articles In the market.
Aasignee's lisle of a Largo Account.
SPECIAL BALE OF A LARGE AND VALUABLE
001ISIGNIIIENT OP SPLENDID AND FMB:Ma:A
BLE PUBS FOR LADIES , AND GENTS' WEAR.
SLEIOII AND CANRIAGE ROBES, ace.
This Morning,
•
Commencing at 11 o'clock, precisely, we will sell with
out reserve, the most elegant essortmeitt of tars tar
mat gents' wear, offered at suction this Beason.lncluded will ho found. Hudson Bay Company's foible
carriage capes, muffs, pelerines, victorines, half capes,
ladies' and gents' gauntlets, gents' cape, gents' collars,
cuffs, AC., made in the latest style of beaver, Roseau
Atch, Siberian squirrel, Bohemian Ateh, sinana'down,
ermine,stone martin . , chlnehilli, mynx. sable, ail roe
martin American Atah, French sable, brown myna, do
SLEIGHAND CARRIAGE ROBES.
Also, 20 large-sise sleigh and carriage robes, made of
wolf, foX, buffalo, tiger, genet, bear, and Neal skins
The whole will be arranged for examination with cata
logues, early on morning of sale, when the ladies aad
gentlemen of this city and vicinity are respectfully in
vited to attend.
Amusements
MADAME LOLA 14101V - TEZ
Will give her celebrated Lecture, on
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN,
AT TILE MUSICAL FUND GALL,
• oat
SATURDAY EVENING, November Y.
Admittance 25 cents. nee.3t*
ERMINIE FREZZOLINI'S
LT First appearance in Philadelphia.
U. STRAKOSCIL has the honor to sal:mance that
EILMINIE FILEZZOLINI
Will give in this city her
FIRST GRAND CONCERT,
ON MONDAY EVENING November 9th,
At the MUSICAL FOND NALL. [nova-et
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
E. A. MARSHALL Sole Lessee
BENEFIT MAT/JEWS:
,TIIIS (Friday) EVENING, Nov. eIE, 1957,
Will be presented the Comedy, arranged In Three Acta
entitled
THE BUSY BODY
hlstplot, Mr. O. Mathew. • Sir Frauds Gripe, Mr
illehlugs; Sir George Airy, lir. Daly;tranda, lltss C
Dialling.; Patch, lira. John Sefton
To be follow.* by the Farce. entitled
TRYING IT ON.
Mr. Walaingbam Potts Mr. Charles Mathews; Mr
Jobstook, Mr. A'Bocket Jobstock, Mrs. Silsbee,
Fanny, Men. Proctor.
Coucludlng with the Urea of the
DOUBLE•BEDDED ROOM.
Mr. Dulcimer Pipes, Mr. Chapman; Major Minus, Mr
Showell; Mrs. Deputy Lomax, Mrs. John Satan.
PRICES Of ADMISSION :
Balcony, 'Parquet, bud 'Parquet Circle 50 touts
Penally Circle and Amphitheatre 25 "
Private Boxes SS
Seats secured without extra charge.
TIIO3. Id LEON Treaaurer.
Door. open X before '1 o'clock; performance will cam
mance at TX.
WHEATLEY's ARCH ST. THEATRE.
—SOLE LESSEE. W. WHEATLEY.
Sows or PRlCZlL—Orchestra Stalls, 50 cents; Dress
Circle (no extra charge for Secured Seats), 50 cents;
Family Circle and Amphitheatre, 2$ cents; Seats in
Private Boxes, 76 cents; Whole Private Box, $3;
Gallery, 13 cents; Gallery for Colored Persons, 25
cents; Private Box in Gallery for Colored Persons,
68 cents.
Box Wilco open From 10 A. M. until 3P. M. Boors
will open at ti,tg o'clock; performance to commence at
7, precisely.
J. Si. B. ',VUITTON Treasurer.
TLIIB (Friday) EVENING, Nov. 6th, 1657,
Last night of the New Play, with entirely new
acenery, dresses, he , entitled the
QUEEN OF SPADES.
Ragan Nelidurf, Mrs. E. L Davenport; Olga, Miss
Anon Cruise; Princess Beresins, Mrs Tannehill; Ivan,
Mr. Dolman; Prince Idoskan, Mr. Visalia.
ro conclude with the Nautical Drama, entitled
BLACK-EYED SUSAN.
William, Mr. E. 1,. Davenport; Capt. Crosotree,
Tannehill; Susan, hire. N. L. Davenport.
.—L
- 17VALNUT STREET TREATREes
see, Mr. N. A. Marshall; Stage Manager. Sir.
John Sefton. Prices.—Dress Circle and Parquette, 25
cents; Upper Circle, 25 cents ; Secured Pests, 37 ii cents;
Private Dux and Orchestra Beats, fiti cents.
Box Office open from 0 o'clock A. M. to 3 P. M. Doors
open at 63i o'clock; performance to commence at 7,
precisely.
BENEFIT OF MR. CIIANFRAU.
THIS (Friday) EVENING, Nov. 6th, 1857,
Will he presented the highly successful play of
LINDA, THE CIGAR GIRL;
Or, 'Mose Among the Conspirators,
Moss Morrison, Sir. Changan; Edward Bradley, Mr.
prink; Marry Russell, Sir. Beach; Linda, Mrs. John
Siosn ; Biddy Scanlan, Mr. John Sloan.
.fitter which. a Scene from the
STAGE-STRUCK BARBER.
Clip, Mr. Claufrau; Jane Chatterly, Mrs Jobe Sloan;
Mrs. Rattleton, Mrs. Hickey.
Concluding with the Popular Drama, celled
O'FLANUIAN AND THE FAIRIES.
-Phellm °Mulligan, Mr. Chat:lran; Jack,Mr.liemple;
Mary Reiner), Mrs. Stoneall.
riarguy , B VARIETIES—
FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
NOME —SAM A6nwowurs BENEFIT will take
place on THURSDAY, November sth.
The Programme on this ocess,on wilt comprise Toes'
and Instrumental Concert bj the Excelsior Regttlar
Company,
Dy Messrs. Magilton, Dunbar, Donaldson, and Crosby.
PRODIOWC B OEMS OP ETHIOPIAN ART
By blears. Crosby, Billy
tord. Tbomas, Enoch, and Jim
Pan
MOLE AO LL ND E
DOUB
11198 LE DANCES
COL ES by wu.s. L.
F and FANNY .
To conclude lab Cie Amusing Atterpiece or
BOX AND IRIX.
Characters by Fanny Coles, Billy Thomas, and Jim
!Sanford,
Commencing atha U M:teat 7. Admission remains at 10
tents. noe4.2t*
SANFORD'a OPERA HOUSE—
ELEVENTH Street, above Chestnut.
Doors open at T o'clock—to commence quarter before
eight.
Admittance gd cent/.
Ethiopian We Illustrated by Sanford , " Troupe of
Stars—New DlLlgiall by the Sanford Children.
To conclude with
A LAUVRABLIA ATTSEPIKOR.
' - ` --- OdUrlrghlrthnv
JAMES A. FREER AN',- AtOPIONEEII,
NO. 2 2 WALNUT ILTATZT libor• FOURTH.
OtkliD-41AIN og nounanahrurfuss—ras•
pa' We ben !ease to Infant the pone WSW° held
oar riving weekly wales o Yundars Miry leadsl, tS
oar ISIPAOIOUn BALMW BOOS, OW. lee Wh.L.NTY
STRUT, wheteurery ponnibliinttention is gtetn to oS
tent the highest pricesfor she goods of thole who my
Lear a with consignmente. Feinillealinvini ructions of
than %nature to diappej of, or thosidevilaing house
loqing stol not tinning Liles at their own dwelling;
' can IMO their furniture 01.8.1 MILLY S.OIOIIID TO
OCIS BALMS WOK, WHO= 'UM NT
Dania NOUS FOR TRILEit. tua rrrem THAN
Mira CAN OBTAIN SHOW ANT OP SIDI /1211X1-
11Thlt DOALEB9 Ott ANY OltßilAtrOtlON 00811
IN TRH Olt Y . -
--- - .
fEr Persons favoring us with ecealisteatehe eau net
'muffed that their property will notes eacetheol-
M 7 Coeunhaloue more moderato Wee these shovel
brany other Auction Hawse in the city.
Myr Consigns:mute respectfully Waite&
Ur dales paid Sumedletely atter the goods are sold.
HEAL ESTATE EAU, NOTENEEE nth
Mr sale will Dat .
.
02Thaws' Coot Swiw-- Estate of W.l. B. /owes, Deed.
TO-STORY BILWE DOUSS AND LOT, TWRINZIL
A two-story brisk howse sad lot of .grouud, west aide
of Twelfth street, 111 feet above Oohneltda online, 16
feet [root, satt.ll2 feet deep, to • 32 fast street, ad
groundnut. • • ' " -
Onktes' Court Sele—Xetate of Chas. Drowason,
TIME IIUIISFS AND.IOI VIE GRODND, BREAD
STILEST AND SSITIN LAND
A lot otreolkoisttit I.l4h94l4l.ibumatotharoou orodeol,
8. W. coruer of Bread great sat )otter Una, 40 tobt.,
by 43 feet Ca 8 404,1 d rest'
TE:1" ASO to be paid on each of the gore ithaa the
same Li alrucY og.
MAL ZSTATN eAtai—tronatais 11111.
This sale will isselude—
Orphans , Cows Shsle—Estate of Patrick gadth, 'Deed .
?NPR@ 1101D32.3 AND LOT Or AutotaD, Nona
SECOND STItIST.
Three threentary hetet lemma not lot of!
east,lde of &ea./. Rarest, ITS feet north tram Maier
street s :hi feet treat awl IGO feet deep. hfa,l pound
rent. . J
Orphan,' Conr4 Balo—ilanur Estate.
iIVE /Wild-TS &ND LOT, — IVASTILNOTO3I STAMM
----_—_
KANSINQTON.
A lot of ground with four three-story beak, and on*
frame trouts thereon, lost lido of Woad/woo street,
SO fer t above hipster, 21) test front sad test dap, to
street. 4.59, ground rent. _
Orphans' Cant Sale—Lrtste of Andrew Lindsay, Dee•a.
TAVERN STAND, NORTE{ EiSCOND, ABOVE I1At12:.
A threastory brick: tavern dead sad dwelling, ten
story brick beck building and lot of !Erma, on the end
aide of dicondstreet, between Hans and Vine attests, 1T
feet feont4 And ettanding ft depth 40 fig 4,4 bedew,
then naninnottoug test, Led ilehtading the bather
depth of 19 feet 7 inches, making in all 03 fest dui of
511 Inannbreness.
117" SSG tole pfd on *soh of the *boys vißoo lb*
s.ms Is strut ed. - .
TO war,
. . ,
InFrthree.irtory RH& Ilwsl3lng, vith Sys...story
back building. 19d - Nertli Ninth otroot, alfurs
Wood street. Rant I Oparanana. i.pplr at Cho Auc
tion Stara.
AT TAITATH SAW:.
A Arst-edsae Printing Once, with • good Ten e.r bad.
sees, four printingpresees, two Xuales and me Mints
Type and everything netegtary for dietentesee. Apply
at the Auction Mew.
3 ,I OBESNATHAN 8, AtFOTIONBER
AND COMMON XNBCHART, 0. B. image
SIXTH find RACE Biretta.
AT PRIMATE SALE-Aoßt and silver t lora,
Laplue, English, Bess, sad hooch es, keiretry,
or every description, mtudcal hurtrnments;
AT PRIVATE BALL—Anrssned on sews! fair,
household raralturs, of every description, beds, nut
tresses, carpeting, looking glsnes , fancy articisa Es.
&e., &e.
Oct-door sales attended to perestolly by the Auction
ea. Charges very low. Coesipismate of furnitars
clothier jewelry, de , . O
NATI:LAWS /HMC ALsolicited. LOAN OITICE,
11. E. Corner of girth and Ham Streets
When money will be tossed anWA and silver plats
Watches, Jewelry Pruners:is Clothing, Dry Goads
Groceries, Began h ardware , Cutlery, ranitaret.hedl
ding, Horses Vehicles, Harnews Blocks, lad an au ar
ticles ermine for any length cif tbne agreed oa, maw,
satisfactory and liberal terms than at any other estab
lishment. If. DATHAN3,
NATHAN'S great inde of PODPSITED GOODS will
take plate in a few days. Due notice veil be givers.
W.E.BW3 ors t sale of *felted Witches, Jenrehry,
Dane ,Iltudeallnlttiments, lie., isilltakesdace
ehortly, Due notice will be given.
WEBB'S greet uric of Dry Goods, Glotimag, Belding,
Au., being forfeited collateral', will' take place shortly.
Due notice will be given.
AT PRIVATE PALE, AT HAP TIM 'mull,
SELLING PRlCl3.—Donble-bottomed sod herding
rase gold patent 'lever matches, of` the moss ap
pared make.; hooting cane and open Lure gold escape
ment lever !opine iratches.fallietreisd %Ens
enameled lever and lepine watches for, gold
jewelry of every deactipttom
-tamer and lepine
watches, in hunting cues and open faro; silver English,
Swim, and French, watcher; a genetalistatot fez ,
nitnre, beds, mattresses, minors. 414.
OIIT-MOB. SALES SOLICITED , andehargst to mit
the times, low.
Consignments of every' devatiption of goods solicited
for public Or private sale.
MONET ADVANCED en all and' even. kind of goods
for public or prirata Jae, or to be held for • Daited
time. Obarges
SAMUEL NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER,
sad monrra LOAN ornas, At. 112 Boats THIRD Street, below Walnut, opposite Pear et., may
eight doors below thsbehange,
Muni of business ft= 7 o'clOek, A. M., until 10
&clock In the evening ,
Outdoor Woe, and ' salsa at the Auction Bone, at•
tended upon the most satisfactory terms.
CAPITAL g 200,000.
Established far the last Thirty Yaffe.
Adviacea made from one dollar to thousands on Dia
monde, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, flardware,
shandies, Clothing, Pun intro, Bedding, Cimus, Musical
Instruments, Guns, frame, Carriages, and Goods of
every description.
All goods Can remain any length of time agreed
upon.
An advancer, been one hundred dollars and apnea will, will be charnel 2 per cent. per month; $lOO and eror,
the lowest market rata.
This Store House hiring a depth of /20 feet, hue Lugo
are and thief-proof vaults to atom all ealsmblem, Sad pri
sate watchmen for the promisee; also, a heavy inmo
mare effected for the benefit of all persons haring rode
advanced upon
ft. B.—On account of haste; as reallmited capital,
this oriel it Prepared to mats affearieee Mk more esti/-
rectory and accommodating i1111713/1 toss soy other to
this city.
Monet advanced to the pear ; in mall moats, with
out any eberge.
AT PRIVATE EMS
Gold Patent Lora and other wattle', loyalty, sad
Clothing will be sold at reduced prises.
JOHN BAYLIS, AUCTIONEER—No. 325
ARCH Street, Delmont Third sad Poutih &matt.
BALES ITEM TYLNINO, it 7 o'clock,
Of Boots, Shoes, litudtraro, Cutter, Irate/La, Jew
elry, Hater, Whips, Tracks, You,' Goats, Notiout.
N. B.—Out-door Wei attended to AU goods awl at
tit a Auction Souse packed. ocl-Ixot
GEORGE W. SMITH, AUCTIONEER
N. Y. corner of BARRON mid 43OUT1[ barest/
above &and.
EVENING was.
SALES EVERY Si:MEDAN ETENTSat i ,
Et TX o'clock, at the Anctioe Store, of Ilardwars, Cat
lery, llousekcepukg Artie:lea, Olottneg, Watches, Jewel
ay, Nancy Articles,
elasa nab - (Vilna Warr.
NEW STORE. IdEW GOODS
ites.x.sErt & 'WITTE,
MASONIC HALL, TM cassratvr ST,
lILVE SOW ON BJ Da
Complete and splendid assortment of WHITE, GOLD
BAND, and DECORATED FRENCH CIIR4A ; DORS
MIAN, CRYSTAL, and GUM= GLASSWARE;
luso, VARIAN. LAVA, sad TRRRA GOTTA WARES,
besides the greateet eartety of
FANCY ARTICLES,
,whieh will be sold at lower prices than at any stealer
store in the 'United States,
N. B.—Goods loaned to Parties on seasonable
tenne. oc 27-lf
.3nsurattre trantvanits
(101[310NIVEALTY1 FIRE INSURANCE
V COMPANY, OP Tat (STAT.Is ON PINNSYLYA
NIA.—Offfee, N. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT
Btreeti, PDSladciDbia. Babaaribed Capital, $500,0W1.
Yal.d.np Capitol, 5.M.000.
.DAVID JAYNE, M. b., Pritideat.
TEIO3IAB 8. STEWART, Ties Pr 't.
&mum. 8. Dloox, Sacretazi.
GBARD FIRE AND MARINE LNSUR
ANON COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA—OftIee, No.
BM WALNUT street, west of TIMID.
"FIRS BIM ONLY TAKEN."
D1X30t0.113.
Wm. IL Strain, Jar, Water,
Jot* Anspseh, Jr., Jim McClure,
H. N Burroughs, - Tho. Craven,
J. IL . Hughee, A. S. Gillett,
F. D. Sherman, Farman Sheppard,
Wm, P. Hacker, liaml. Jones, M. D.,
3. P. Steiner, Joseph. Klapp, 31.1).
H. A. Elhackeltopl,
Hon. aera, JONES, Freeland.
Hon. G. W. WOODWARD, Tice President.
Jso. S. Mollowas, Secretary.
Timms B. ALroan, Assistant Secretary. no2-2tut-If
polittcat.
L'OR SHERIFF -JAMES G. GIBSON,
Twenty-second Ward. Subject to Democratic
Roles. nob- 3m*
FOR SHERIFF,
EDWARD T. MOTT,
TWRLYTH WARD
808/TOT TO DEXOOBATiO RULER. oclB.9a*
SAVING FUND.-UNITED STATES
TRUST COMPANY, corner of THIRD and MUST
NUT Streets.
Large and mall sums received, and paid back on de
mand, wtthout notice, with FIVE CENT INTER
FAT from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal.
Office boars, from 9 until 6 o'clock every day, and on
MONDAY EVRNINGS from 7 until 9 o'clock.
DRAFTS for tale on England, Island, and deotland,
from £1 upwards.
President—FTEPllßN CILkIFFORH
Treasurer—FLlNT FIBS.
Teller—JAMES It. HUNTER
TINGLEY & CO., BANKERS
• No. SL Sonth TRIED Street, Philadelphia.
COLLECTIONS promptly made on all accessible point•
In the United States and Canada.
[Stocks, Bonds, &e &Recta end Sold ea Commission.
Dom:rent Bank Notes, Cheeks, he., bought at the
lowest rotes.
Deposits received and Interest allowed, SS per acre..
meat 110 T 2.3 m
IVINCHISTER St SCOTT, GENTLE
MEN'S FURNISHING STORE, and PATENT
SHOULDER SEAN SHIRT MANUFACTORY No. TN
011RSTNUT Street, above Bevan% a t reet,
The attention of Southern and Western Merchants, and
Strangers, le particularly invited to this improved cot of
Starts, the moat perfect fitting &stied, made. At whole
itsla nod retail, and made to order .
amAlrif
VALL PAPER.-
WALL PAPER
LARGE STOCK CHEAP.
PRICES TO StrlT THE MISS.
Now le your chance. Save 2 percent.
Work done at the lowest rates.
N. k. corner of SIXTH k AEON
a3l-Iwk J E. YAN3ITTEIS
MARCUS BAST,
No. WI NORTH THIRD STREET,
IYHOLESALE AND icE2 IL BOOKS.ELLEIt,
Flee for atle VIE A 31ERICA NREA DER--a new book,
designed by its author, A. D lista TARN, for the lase
of the higher daises in the Academies and Schools of
America—by the dozen or single copy. not-lm
DIAMONDS, RUBIES, EMERALDS,
SAPPUtRES and PEARLS bought for cash—
higheNt pticei giveo—by Mr. UNGER, (lately arrived
from tUrOpe,) at the Ashland Mdse, ,ARC/f neat.
Room No. 85. Hours from 10 to 4. oc3l-1.4
-cm,A BRA3U SLACIE—ENGItAYING,
Sinking and Bo:domed Printing, 8 0 4
Bed Press listestesiory, ittrurberry_Pfreet, between
Second sot: tally a!ell Went aul Modena Street,
Phtladclphui, ea; - -
OTEL AND-S/tifra RANGES.—
sold b7oBlmrpreraso., 202 N. 83007/D
saan-amos.
WELOOMtIiANGX.-80LD BY GRAD
Ina itsW , Q, PA L 111479111 M.