TIIE,,MONET MARKET.
1 1 116. 3 114.1,..i4ii; teeiMihe'r
Stookiietere morolively•to•dayi though the iirices
remain Wit4ottt' material - change , from the quota
tions of . thi,i4t, few daii: n Blaney is daily gioW
log OA/iier, iOl - favolit4 Paper finds buyerS freely
at vine poieint:' C Inane - Oahe obtained
with
out diffiesSitY upon undoubted C9lll3fiterahli and buy-.
era condescend to look at sedenthrate names irith a
viatr in*meing: ' • - :
Froin the 4 3 1tiiburgh Gazette we. learn that ie.'
gothitid* are' ending -between," the president of
the PeamsYlvania railroad oompany, representing
the holdare of the. Allegheny county. bonds, and
thepenutYcopmaissioners, relative to an exchange
of the honds of the Connty for the stook of the rail
road There' is , a prospect of the ex-.•
change beingsnade, the principal diffieulty, being
as to - - the' payment, of the interest, upon the
bondsi'uripaidin'consequence of the railroad pass.
ini Its dividends.'
It is stated that the oily of San iranoisee has
suffered the coupons for interest on its bonds, due
Nofteniher let. to be dishonored, and that Sacra
mento City is seriously looking forward to tho re
pudiation of ifs municipal debts. -" '
PHILADELPIII& sTofiff•RX(iltiiNGE SALES,
' • - tiocember 8, 1837. - •
Repiiried by R. Manly,' Jr., Stock Broker, No.
80i Tainut street.
FIRST BOARD.
10 Lehigh Scrip 85X
1 do l6};
- do 3 7 53,‘ x
12 Oatawiaga. ,
12 Morris Canal pfd...91
1 9amkg.nab A. • ' 69
26 Reading 11, 27X
60 do ' 273
60 do- -27 X
60 do ' 27,4
3 Uarrithurg , lt 613
20 Farmecidech Bank. 62
27 Ilk of Kentunkya6.loB
8 do - 85.108
5 do 15.108
28 Girard Bauk 9,X
13 Rank of Penn..... 14
9000 City Os lots C&P.BS
1000 Olty R Os C&P R. 86
8000 Pena R Os 2drart.7s
8000 N Penn It Os 10t5.65
2000 O&A,R
1000 Oattroissa R 15..41
5000 04A Rtr!irsesna. 73
12 Penn ' 1et0.0 0 %
10, - do'' 89%
6 do - 893(
636 New Creek lots.. '
20 L Rohnyl R..10t5.86
22 N
'0 - do .... eash.lo
6 do. . cash.lo
200 Lehlgh . Zine..... 1
000 , do 1
200 do 1
60 Reading IC 65.27 X
100 do ....27X
60 do .....66wn.27
BOARD.
1000 Penn -6a sag.
61:10 New Granada....
, 60:Readl tag R...,b5.27
' • BROOND
1000 N Penn R
2000 . do 64,4
FAO, do 619(
1000 &Mut NexI3OR2.S3IX,
1200_045. as 'Oda' 1ata.84.3(
4000 Peon Oa 84,4
1000 Penn Realmbewnos"
2 Penn R 891(
8 do. - 891(
•/6 lehighBorip - 8814
2' Morris Chant pfd.9l
6 Bank of Penn....l4X
14 - do •
'2O . . 14
100 Girard Baa • 9X
27 do : . ".. . 9x
40 Farmk,Meell 12..52
10 sciOyi Novi OIL 18%
3 Betiding B ^7
60 do 86-27 X
100 do 65wtt &in.27X
IVES-DULL
°LOSING P
' -Rid. Asked.
U States 05'.68.111
Phila 61 int 0ff.84% 85
t. 1171.8tg 85
" " New.9l 92
Feonsylv 5 , e....84,X 84X
Reading R 273 274
de Bondo 3 70 74 75X
do litetBe'44.Bl 88
Penns Itlt BOX 39X
Morrie Cud Son 98 48
Rahn 17 Os 82-481 ing
tt 5t00k.....11 12
Bid. Asked.
Sell 64 1 82 prat 18X 18)
Wmnytk Elm 1113 14
de letmort Vs 68
do do 2dm 603. 61
Long Island lox
ViokebOrg 03 -
Girard Bank 9% 91
Lehigh Zino 1f 1
Union Canal ' 4K 6
New Creek 35 - X
Oatawisaa R R..—
Ed) Reading R 273(
Reading e10aed....27,Vm%
100 . Bolding B 2731 I
100 do 27%
1.00 do .. 2 day 0.27%
CITY ITEMS.
LIMIT COSTUME —During a hot day last summer,
a sweltering individual asked another what was the
thinnest clothing a man could wear. 4, Can't say," re
plied the queried individual ; 4, but, now I look at it, I
think that the man clothed with a little brief authority
is the most comfortable."" • In the kind of weather we
- are having at present, we would prefer a suit from the
Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Bockhill 8c Wilson, Nos.
BO and 005 Chestnut street, above Sixth. •
BENSIIIENT9 VON THE EVENING. —" There is
nothing more beautiful than moonlight," sighed
Augrustti, fetidly, as he slid his right arm round the
polding waist, and drew the shrinking Angelina more
closely to his bosom.
" Nothing !" she answered, blushing; "nothing
my own 'Gee, except it be those exquisite now clothes
in which you popped the question, and which you tell
me yen purchal at the great Bazaar of Clifton, Al
bright, At Co., !in !Jayme hall,'sNo. 027 Chestnut
street."
STRANGERS' atluT.—This standing directory
in the columns of Ton Puss, giving as it does the
locality of all our public inetitutioneln.the eity, has
proved to be so great a convenience to the community
that strangers, vleiting Philadelphia find the "stran
gers' guide' , next in importance to lodging itself. '
To the already lengthy lint of these institutions, we
have Just added "The Nome for Destitute Colored
Children," _situated on Girard avenue, first house
above Nineteenth etreet.
At the request of the ladies of this institution, we
state, for the information of those who are benevolently
disposed towards it, that they have at all times chit.
dren to put out at service ; also, that Inasmuch as many
of them are wholly dependent upon the "Homo" for
support, anything in the shape of donations in clothing,
goods, or money, will be:thankfully received. The ob
ject of this society is a worthy one, and deserves to be
encouraged. , ,
BY THE PILOT LINE.
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
Neriesponuonce olThe Press.] .
- Nsw Yonx, Doe. 3-5.20 P. M.
"We have as languid and uninteresting a money
Market as it is possible to conceive. The ambi
guity of the, Halifax despatch has caused some
little stir, and people aro to be found who believe
'that the Bank of England must suspend ;. but on
the !hole, there is-no excitement, and, among
men who knoir.anything, but little apprehension.
The allusion, as is believed, to the hoses of Geo.
Peabody & Co., is supposed to bo true, sad that,
but for the relief received from the Bank of
England, a suspension must have taken place. ,
What a rebuke to our Pettifogging New York
banks is given by the conduct of the Bank of Eng
land! Loans of $5,000M0 to Peabody, 31,000,000
to Overend Citierne, to save these great houses
from ruin, and thus, prevent general suffering,
made promptly and unhesitatingly, constitute a
brilliant contrast to the policy which dragged
down our hest houses here, who with millions of
assets could not get a discount of $lOO. I have no
fear myself for the ultimate Safety of the Bank of
England.. I believe that 'the ,papie is over, al
though the pressure may not be so. , -
The country banks are said to be redeeming their
ea:Taney so quickly, that in a very short time the
.olty banks will be forced to make their exchanges
In specie, and thus bo compelled ultimately to pay
specie for their notes. It to boasted very much by
their friends that they give a little gold now and
then to their customers to pay customs duties, &e.
Such liberality is really meritorious, and deserves
to be recorded. I hope that the Legislature 'will
give them full oredit for their, kindly intentions,
and in order to reward them; Make them compre
bend the meaning and value of legal enactments,
and the obligations of bankers to the public,.
Cold le in active demand for export on Saturday
and Wednesday next,' American coin is abundant
at 100la1001,. and bar gold brought 100.1a1001.
Foreign exabange is dim, but inactive for favorite
signatnres, at former quotations, and it is thought
that a very large sum (31,250,000) will go out on
-Baturday. In this sum will bo included about
half a million on account of the creditors of the
North American Trust Company.
pbe quoted- rates of exchange aro as follows:
Sterling, 60 days, 1081a1091; do., sight, illallil ;
On Paris, 5.25a5.150 ; Antwerp, 5.25a5.20 ; Frank
_ f0rt,.41a411; Hamburg, 38a37. •
- ;..T must not omit to'mention that it is said " the
banks exercised more circumspection to-day, (in
, their , discounts,) not knowing, as yet,- which
'Raper it Is 'safe for them to touch.." I do
thipk`this is sublime—the "'as yet' { articularly.
The banks' reason in this wise : The pressure
in England may possibly -affect somebody here.
No" do riot know the "somebody", who may ho
affected; therefore, to mike ourselves perfectly
.safe, we allot! not , :!touelt" the paper of anybody.
They have n heavy reserve ''intie," and they
' "Sigh" over the scarcity of good paper. It is an
obdurate heart that does not compassionate them
In their unmerited distress.
It rumored here, that parties having claims
against the Sub-Treasury to attire amount do not
present them for' payment,. thinking that their
Money Braider with 'Coale Sam without interest,
than anywhere they could put it Can there he a
- more Conclusive proof of the atagnation of business
here, and of the absence of confidence which still
wejghs as down ? ,
, Yon see by the now proposition' of the 1111-
nets Central .Railroad Company that they have
Imstprially nainliAed the terms of the 'loan for
- which they have invited bids, Instead of bonds
convertible at par, they propose to issue bonds,
, - '-`with a certifioate attached, entitling the bolder at
any time Prior to the 20th of February, 1861, to 25
shares of- the capital stook at par: This gives a
r'-ottance- to the buyer, if, in the text two years,
sttrwrilse.lo per cent. above par, (they have bean
higher,) to rodeo° the price of his $1;000
-Inind: to 4150. .ode-half the loan is ,lobe taken
liere;"and ii-Europe.
The exchanged,-at the clearing house were
$13,2.86,61.60; balance paid in coin. $1,23 8 ,1 2 1. 76
The Paith trains attests et the Ebb Treasury were
ao follows ' -"
• Receipts $07,78013
Payments • 107,008 47
' -- Balance. 4;057,805 83
The Receipts inalude $43,000 froM'Castotha,
The news by the America has depressed , the
'stock' market, and a marked • decline has taken
-place in Most stooks. -Cleveland and -Toledo be.
leg about the only eteeptian. Bank shares wore
steady_ without activity..- Railroad; bonds, were
heavy and dull, and Btale Stooks deolined &trifle.'
The' seeond- board closed firmly; Brie left off at
121,;' ReiAingnt 51k; Illinois Central at. 02; N.
Y. Central: at 75 (buyer 00.) The. meeting of the
stockholders of. - the N. Y. central met end ad
- jointed til,rSatnrday. The committee agreed on
partial report.. ,
You willlee by the reportthat
lOW deolined 250 a barrel at the opening of busi
ness this morning, and that a very largo business
was done,- buyMeloe export being eager to take
advantage of the' fall. Breadstuffs generally have
declined largely. ' -• „
Tint wattlinsa.
„, .
COTTON.- -- The ITlRrket IS lower. Middling Up.
1100 haves sold in nemall way Mille, shelving a
',Siteolite of half a cent, per 113: 'The feeling ,
bowesor~'nrieettled; Sod nnotatiene moat be con
sidered nominal. ,
Aeon, 4c.-"The demand ,for Western canal
floor atiiintlinging , ,wim,limited„atii,willi Illieral
&rset 411 rotire arrivll declined
er :t; o m ucgtdos ng
virhojertfor exportilnd nothing ocnid
be hod
c • ht . o7 50, nt ;-;• - ' ”
eludes Ira 1.0;000`blibi at U.4044;60 foraom..
awn co , ea Mate; $4.85a55 for extra; do; s4.4da
$4:85 for saDeriaiandlana an 4 Michigan; '614.05a,
,do; 85.20458.60 cotnnton` to
• &GC extra Ohio; $.6.6047,f0r good to &oleo do;
=:.16.7047."25 for extra St hrande,l and ss:7op
otiis Genesee.
i,ftOtari.Plottr la again lower, and 4140,iihaVii0,
f r l :q ste'd; - "aidelinf 600 bbls at $4.55a 4.65 for an:
1140 , .4hpiotim ffir,,ztot Prat*
.. ..
em,Flour is heavy, the; supply is large, and the
deniand light; sales-of 1,000 bbls at $5.1045 30
tor :mixed to poor brands Baltimore, &0., and
$5.45a57 for ,the !biittiii grades. _ Rye Flour and
Dorn' bleat are tined:waged; 'sales small. %Lek. '
wheat Flour Weaning , at $2a52.123 per 100 lbs.
is -
Gamx.—The demand for Wheat limited, and
the market is again lower and unsettled. • The sales
are 21,000 bus at $1.25a51.30 for good rod South
ern ; $1.3541.48 for Whtte, do ; $t for Milwaukee
Club; $1.22a51.30 for White Canadian; $1.024 for
Canadian Club; and 94a95 for Mango spripB in
store and delivered, the latter an extreme price.
- 41. ye is lower and - Moses heavy—sales of 4,000
bus at 70a770 ; oats are in fair supply and lower—
Sales of Jersey at Sla4oe, and Western at 46a480 ;
Barley and Barley Malt are quiet and nominal.
Corn is much lower and is unsettled. The sup•
ply of new is larger—sales of 15,000 bus at 80aBlo
for Western mixed; 89a900 for Southern white and
yellow, and 60a75 for now crop Jonley and South
ern yellow.
Mor,AssEs—Small sales are making this morn
ing at full prices
.,,PßOVlslo3:3s.—The demand is limited for pork,
and the market tends downward. The arrivals of
new in prospect aro large, and there are no buyers
for future delivery at anything like present prices.
Sales of 170 bbls. at $17.50417.75 for mess; $15.50a
$l6 for prime, and $16.75 for prime mess.
. Beef is heavy and unsettled; the arrivals are
liberal; Bales of 100 bbls. at $5.7548.75 for coun
try prime; s9aslo for do mess; and $11.50a513.50;
for repacked western moss.
"Prime mesa is hold with more firmness; sales
moderate at s2oss24. Beef hams are quiet at
$14a510.75, Bacon is heavy; sales of new airy
boneless, at 9e. Cut meats are quiet and heavy.
LADD is steady and in fair demand. Sales of
150 bbls. at 10a104e, and small lots at 1041010.
Dressed hogs aro saleable at 61a61. Butter and
Cheese are plenty, and prices are in favor of the
buyer.
,RICE continues heavy. Sales of 150 tea at 3allc,
as to quality.
SEIGABS.—Undor the news from New Orleans, of
damage to the new crop Louisiana, the market has
improved, and in some instances ie advance has
been paid. There has not, however, been enough
done to show the market.
WIIISKBT.—Tie market is steady. Sales of 140
bbls. at 224 cents.
NEW YORK sroae ENOILtNI3B SALES, Dec. 3.
FIRST BOARD
4500 Ohio O's 'B6 103 150 Panama R 93
10500 do 1023( 5 do 92X '
40001nd Slate s's 82 200 Reading It 53
10000 Tenn 01's TO BOX 500 do AO 53
1000 Virginia Ws 804 200 do b3X
2000 Missouri O's 7911 150 Brie Railroad 810 17
2000 do 79N 350 do 1,20 175 4
, 5000 do 79X 100 do 1,7 17
1000 Louisiaria 6's 83 250 do cl 7
MO Edo Cony '7l 30 50 do 660 108(
. 9000 Ili On Bds 86 350 do 17
5000 do 830 85 100 . do ' blO 17
3000 L Or&MilL G B 80 100 do Monday 17
4000 Mt° en 8 p et Ist 100 do 8517
M B'4 F'd Cola Bile 83,X 35 011011 Con ft 05
6000 Gal & Chi 2il MBO 258 Mich Soul horn 2154
93 Bk of America 100 6 Mich 8& N 1 Prof 33554
6 Amer Ex Bk • .. 88 113 Gal & Chi It 775(
80 Motrololitan Bk 9414 100 1111noin Central 94
15 St Nicholas Bk 705( 50 do 931 1
30 National Bk 975 f 50 do sl5 93X
20 Broadway Bk , 108 100 do In 9354
138 Cumb Coal 105 j 50 Ole & Pittsburg 14X
5 do 104 - 100 do c 14
26 Pulite Mali Co 09 .50 Cle Col & Cie RO5 09
100 Amer Coate° 22 60 do st, 100
300 N Y Cen B opg 74X 1100 Obey & Tel R 43X
50 do 1,00 75 600 do 44
100 do 660 73 200 do 445(
100 do s3O 73)4 350 do 4454
50 do 74% 100 do elo 44x
100 do 1,30 75 100 do s3O 44
250 La Cro & Mil 11 13% 260 do 44,X
250 do 1354 200 do 46
200 do b6O 13)i 300 do 443;
165 do 13 400 do A 3 44X
100 do 12% 50 Chi tr. RI R 78,14
173 Mil & Miss R 33 142 do 781 f
Jimporlationo
[Reported for The Press.]
LAGUAYRA, brig Mary, Lowell, 2900 hides, Bouillon
& Bowers.
RIO DR JANEIRO, ship Gray Eagle, 1808 bap Coffeo,
Rutter, Newhall & Co ; HOG bags Coffee, Rutter,
Patterson & Co,
ftlarint Intelligence
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4, 1957.
BUN RISES ..... ......7 21-BUN SETS...
EMIR WATER"
ARRIVED.
Steamship Delaware., Copes, 18 - hours from N York,
via Cape May, with melee and passengers to James All
derdice. Reports having passed off Morrie Liston's ship
Grey Eagle, from Rio de Janeiro, in tow of steam-tug
Jacob CI Nealle. Below Delaware City passed live berm
brigs and, 10 schrs upward bound.
Ship Grey Eagle, Hughes, from Rio de Janeiro 20th
Oct, with coffee to Rutter, Newhall & Co. Left ships
John Stewart, Sherman, for COPPa and a market, repair
ing; Juniper, Le Fevrre, for New York, to sail 22,1; Coo
sawattee, Paxton, dlschg; barques Alamo, Blodgett, for
New York, to sail 224; Grape Shot, Clark, waiting;
Morning Star, Close, do,• Rover, Van Sykes, do; Archer,
Lewis, do; E Cochran, Noyes, do; Elberta, llitcbborn,
do; Fanny Holmes, Smith, do; Evelyn, Ames, dinchg;
Smallwood, Martin, do; Leighton, Hunter, for New Or
leans in about 3 days; Parana, Mason, disehg; Winona,
0 illenaon, waiting; Japonica, Sheldon, for Philadelphia;
A. A Drebert, Hewitt, for do; Paladdin, Wilson, for Now
Orleans, loading, (reported arrived at Now Orleans;)
Overman, Battling, err 26th Oct; brigs Executive, El
dridge, waiting; Tallulah; Plummer, do; Torrent, Mont
gornery,"do; A Id Roberts, Colson , dieehg,• Wm 11S tow
art, Bryant, for Rio Grande, to load salt hides for Eng
land; Helen, Reynolde,-arr 20th Oct from Pernambuco;
sabre Pocahontas, Bucklerfor New York, loading; Pe
doe, Baker, waiting; G 11 "Townsond, Davis, from Now
York; North Point, Swain,loom Ri c hmond. Ballot - Oct
18, barque Storm Bird, irer& for California. Spoke
Nov 341, tat 20 80 S, long 32 40 W, Br chip Mystery, from
London, probably for Cape of Good Hope. Novlo passed
Pernambuco.
Barque Elm, Taylor, 0 days from Boston, with Indite
to J 8 Tirana.
Brig Mary Lowell, Pomroy, 10 days from Laguayra,
with hides to Boulton & Bowen.
Brig J Nickerson, Nickerson, 5 days from Boston,
with mdse to Crowell & Collins.
. Brig Leviathan, Morton, 6 days from Boston, in bal
last to N Sturtevant & Co.
Brig Tangier, Sawyer, 10 days from Frankfort, Me,
with spruce spars to B A Bonder & Co.
Brig Bone, Hutchinson, 6 days from Boston, with
plaster to E A Sender & Co.
Behr Frederick Reed, Illatchford, 7 dare from East
port, via Portland, with plaster to B A Bonder & Co. '
Behr Julia' Anne, Harding, 0 days from Portsmouth,
with mdeo to D Cooper.
Behr Golden West, Perkins, 7 days from Newbury
port, with mdse, to Geo A Wood.
Bohr 8 B Wheeler, Corson, 7 dm from Boston, in hal
hut to captain. .
Behr Luther Child, Nickerson, 6 days from Boston,
with mdse to Crowell & Collins.
Behr Alvira Baynum, 4 days from New York, with
rodeo to Crowell & Collins.
Behr Triumph, Artis, 5 days from Boston, in ballast
to '
Pierson & Co.
Behr L A Danenhower, Allen, 6 days from Boston, in
ballast to L Audenreld & Co.
Behr Mary, Rickards, 2 days from Camden, Del, with
rye to Bewley, Wilson A Co.
Behr Wm Lea Hazel, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with
grain to Bewley, Wilson & Co.
Behr Henry Wolfe, Adkins, 3 days teem Milton, Del,
with corn to Bowler, Wilson & Co.
Behr Golden Gate, Boon, 1 day from Frederica, Del,
with corn to Jas Borratt & Bon.
Behr Jan L Revert% Pear., 1 day from Dover, Del,
with wheat to Jae Barrett Er Son
Behr Vandalla, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with
wheat to Jag Barrett & Son;
Behr Josiah Holley, Brown, 10 dap from Plymouth,
NO, with ehingles to A G Cattail.
Behr Lucy & Isabel, Ray, 3 days from Baltimore, with
wheat to Robeson Lea.
Behr W Salisbury, Vomit), 2 days from N York, with
rodeo to Crowell &
Behr Hydrongea, Butler, 0 days from Glowiester,with
fish to Crowell & Collins.
Behr F A Hawkins, Percival, 10 days from Boston,
with mdse to captain.
Behr II W Morse, Phillips, 4 days from Taunton, wish
mdse to John 8 Twells.
Behr Sarah Hinge,
Weaver, 3 days from N York, with
mdse to P Lermig A Co.
Bohr Limbo Taylor, Taylor, 2 days from Newburg,
with iron to A 'Whitney & Bon.
Behr Emma Amelia, Harding, 0 days from Boston,
with mdee to D Cooper.
Behr 11 P Simmons Barret, from Providenco.
Bohr R G Porter. Hudson, from Providence.
Bohr Woodruff Blinn, Mmon, from Boston.
Behr Wm II Hammett, Somers, from Boston.
Bohr 8 Fre.mbes, Frambes, from Roston.
Bohr A Id Aldridge, Bateman, from Borten.
Behr J D White, Foster, from Boston.
Behr Hannah Willetts, Oranmer, from Boston.
Bohr Almira Ann, Giles, from Boston.
Behr Copia, Bears, from Now York.
Behr Julia Smith, Crowell, from New York.
Behr Ocean Wave, English, from I ynn.
Bohr Emma, Kent, from Milton.
Behr Lebanon, Teal, from Pall River.
Steamer Putnam, Caulfield, 0 days from Albany, via
canal, with grain, do. to .1' .1 White & Bono.
CLEARED.
Steamship Delaware, Copes, N York, J Aliderdice.
Ship. Joseph Jones, Ellery, Ban Francisca, Bishop,
Simons fa Co.
Brig Judge Blaney, Bradley, Marblehead, Bancroft,
Lewis & Co.
• Brig Isola, Griffin, Boston, L Audenreid & Co.
Brig Leviathan, Morton, Boston, N Sturtevant & Co.
Bohr .7 II Deputy, Neal, do do
Behr Cyclone, Dell, Now
it Bedford, do
Bohr Eugene, Parker, Boston, I. udenreid & Co.
Behr A L Danenhower, Alleo, Boston, do
Bohr Triumph; Artie, Boston, D Pearson & Co.
Behr Ephraim & Anna, Dole , Charleston, Pettit, Mar.
tin & Co.
Behr Lebanon, Teal, Boston Wallace & Co.
Behr J Frambes, Frambes, Blakiston & Co.
Bohr A M Aldridge Batman, New Bedford, do
Behr J B Foster, W Mite. New Bedford, Dehaven & Co.
Behr Julia Smith, Crowell, do de
Behr H Willetts, Cramer, New Belford, Ventlusen
& Co.
Behr Ocean Wave, English, Wilßamberg, do
Behr W fI Ilinomett, Somerm,le.ton, Tyler
Stone & CO.
Behr It Cl Porter, Uudson, New York, B Milues& Co
Behr Emma, Kent, Now York, Noble, Harnett & Co.
Ochr Ahnira Ann, Giles, Gloucester, Wallace & Co.
Behr UP fiiminons, Providence B Mines & Co.
Btr U L Claw, Iler, Baltimore, A Orcivos,
(HY YELEOR/r9,1
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
CAPE ISLAND. Dcc 3. b 30 P M.
Nothing seen going In or out today. Wind NW.
Yours, ke., TILOS. B. HUGHES.
(BY TSLEOR#PII TO TOO MSS
BOSTON, Deo 3.
Arrived barques Qolden Rule and Celestin, from
Bretton; brig Neusboy, from Smyrna; John Shaw, from
Philadelphia.
The Alp Wallace, from Liverpool, arrived at W WAS.
sot, Me., on the let I nst.
New YORK, Doe 3
Arrived ship Hong Kong. from Manilla awl Batavia;
barque Sarah, from Mannino; brigs John Stevens, from
Kingston, Jamaica; Addy Swift, from Maracaibo.
CIIIIILERSON, Dec 3.
_ -
The schooner Northern Light, Bucksport . , Me. water
logged on the 9th of November. The British sliip Star,
took from her wreck, the captain and four of the crow.
They have arrived at this port.
MEMORANDA.
. 131 "maniP Oahanba, Bullock, for Havana and Now
York, cleared at New Orleans 26th inst.
.Steamehip Pennsylvania, Teal, sailed from Richmond
24 inst for Philadelphia.
Ship Bonita, late of Boston, remained at Algoa Bay
Oct oth, condemned and wan to be Bold.
Ship Ocean Rover, Pickering, from Havre, arrived at
New York yesterday.
Ship Elizabeth F; Willette , Holmes, from San Fran-
ciaco, arrived at New York yesterday.
Shlp KeYstOne r McFarland, from Callao for Havre,
having repaired, sailed from Talcahuano about Sept 20,
Ship Caroline Nesmith, Kenny, for New °cleane r
sailed from Bordeaux RoadelOth ult.
Ship John: day, Wade, on her arrival at Macao from
Worming, WWI engaged to load for New York at $l2 per
ton for general cargo and $26 for alike.
Ship Mary B Adeline, Watts, hence, arrived at New
Orleans 26th hist:
Ship Europa, Robertson, for - New York, was loading
at Macao 234 Sept, at,sl2 per ton ler general cargo, and
$26 for silks.
Barque Contest, Allen, cleared at Now York 24 inst.
for Sae. Francisco.
Barque Kate Hastings, Kingman, for Beaten, sailed
from Talcahuano 0(41.
Barque keno It Davis, Hand, from New Orleans for
Genoa, was seen 26th nit. oft Hatteras.
Barque:Yin/Ws and Retelite r Wilkioe, from Rich
mond, was discharging Part of hot cargo'st Pernambuco
ealst Oct. forsonth ports.
:Barque Mata r Pitaeche, hence, arrived at New York
.yeaterday._,
-. : - / 3 Aville Wrenn, Burdett, from Alps Bay, arrived at
BoAte4 %Anat. ; ,
Biyque Aehillee;lipeddeu; trout London for PPI /i4al
otga, AIM Onktlf Odtli nit lot 44104 00.
Barque Fleet Eagle; Lindaherg, for Gape Town, 0 G
11, cleared at Boston 2d inst.
Brig Fairy, Welsh, for Philadelphia, was loading at
Pernambuco Oat 21,
Brig Dido, Kearns, hence at Charleston 30th ult.
Bohr Mary 1.1 Bs.nics, Banks, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Bavannah 30th ult.
Beh r G
r eo A Tittle, Adams, for Key West, cleared at
Mobile 26th ult.
Schr II al Morse, Phillips, hem Taunton for Phila
delphia, Bailed from Bristol 2:111 ult., -
Wrr Vent Birauta,Cresvell, cleared at lilestould twit,
for Philadelphia.
Behr James Bliss, Watch, soiled from Fall River 30th
alt, supposed for Philadelphia.
Behr Tennessee, Wooster, sailed from Eastport 26th
ult. for Philadelphia.
flohr Monterey, Steelman, soiled from Fall River 28th
ult. for Delaware City,
Behr Deborah Jones, Winemore, for Wilmington, Del,
cleared at lioston2.l inst.
Schr Enterprise, for Philadelphia, sailed from East
port 28th ult.
Baas Caroline Anderson, Bowler; Antonia, Conderry,
and Julia, Tyler, hence at Washington, DO, 2d inst.
Behr Sarah Jane, Ale, cleared at Baltimore lid inst.
for Philadelphia.
Sabra West Bennis, Crowell, and Prank Herbert,
Mays, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston Bit lost.
Behr C A iteckaher, Stubbs, cleared at Charleston Ist
jut for Philadelphia.
Behr Matthew Bird, Johnson, hence at Richmond 2d
lust.
Steamer J S Shriver, Dennis, hence at Baltimore yes
terday.
NAVAL.
The U B steamship Ban Jacinto, Capt Bell, was a
Shanghae on the 16th Sept.
The U 8 sloop of war Levant, Com's Smith, was a
Hong Kong on the 25th Sept.
NOTICE TO IiIARINERB.
The nun and can buoys 'narking the bar and channels
in the lower bay of New York have been removed, and
spars put in their place for the winter.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
J P. McKINSTRY,
Light Rowe Inspector, Third District.
Now York, Dec 1, 1867.
MARINE MISCELLANY
Capt Morrill, of the Alp Golden Star, at N Orleans,
reports having experienced a Never° gale on the 12th
ult, lat 27 05, long 73 50, in which loot main topgallant
mast and sprung mainmast. On the 7th ult, lot 30 20,
long 05 40, Jas Perlre, of Portugal, seaman, fell over
board and was drowned.
. ,
Br brig Macassar, Whipple, from Windsor, NS, for
Baltimore, sprung foremast on the 20th ult, and put
into Eastport 28th for repairs.
Barque _Bruce, abandoned, was fallen in with Oct 30
a 81, tat 38 23, long 66 Of, by brig Juntas Wallace, which
was subsequently wrecked, and not by the Revenue, ar
rived in Hampton Roads. The B had a signal of dis
tress flying, and was under closed reefed main topsail.
After passing her she was seen to fall over upon her
beam ends. The Bruce was engaged in the whaling
business out of Fairhaven, and on her last Voyage put
into Zanzibar, and was condemned. She was purchased
at that 'place by Messrs Rufus Green & Co, of Provi
dence, and was afterwards sold to R. B Johnson, Esq, of
Warren. There is insurance in Providence for $OOO on
cargo in the Atlantic.
The Br schr A Canal°, Capt Sweating, at Charleston
let inst. from Nassau, NP, after a passage of four days,
brought es passenger Mr Samuel Blake, late first officer
of the ship Bolina, of Thomaston Ito states that the
ship Donna, Capt Stilphen, of and from Thomaston, Me,
fur New Orleans, with a cargo of hay, wait totally lost
on the Berry Islands on the 12th of November. Officers
and crew saved, together with some of the material.
The Donna was a line ship, of about 1200 toes, and on
her first voyage. The ship Mont Blanc. of Bath, Ox
nard, master, had been brought into Nassau, NP, by
the wreckers, she having been ashore and assisted orf.
She was but slightly damaged, and would sail as seen as
her salvage was. adjusted, which wag In dispute. The
barque Cuba, of New York from Wilmington, NC, for
Havana, had been brought into Nassau nearly a com
plete wreck; it was thought that ahe would bo con
demned.
At Zanzibar Svpt 11, barques Maryland, Greene, of and
from Providence Juno 16, ar Sept 7, for Northern ports
In a few days; Elizabeth Hall, Ashby, for tangent, uric.
At Hong Kong Sept 25, ship N 11 Palmer, Low, for N
York in about 8 days; North Wind, Gore, from Foochow
for London, discharged for repairs; and others.
Also, ships Kate hoover, Jackson, for Havana; Ticon
deroga, Boyle, fordo; Queen of the Seat], Cobb, for
Melbourne Nov 1,• Starr King, Turner, for San Prau
circa soon; United States, Blanchard for Callao, to toad
for Valencia.
At Shanghao Sept 16, flips Nabob Cole, for New York
ldg; Skylark, Follansbee, for do early; Wynand (Br)
Hunt, for do ldg; Wandering Jew, Carlton; Reynard
Draw; Hussar, Hon land; Intrepid, Gardner; Florence,
Dumaresq: Alfred IEII, Nagel; Antelope, Cole, uud
Arab, Crosby. unc; barque Quickstep, Smith, for Now
York ldg; Edw Koppiffa,Eagleston, unc.
At Voo-chow-foe, Sept 15, ships Golden State,
Hepburn, for New York immediately; Spitfire, Arey,
for Lon don do; barque Kremlin, Johnson, for Bos
ton, do
At Amoy Sept 25, ships Golden City, Leo, for Now
York, one., Resolute, McKenzie ' for Poo-chow-too and
Now York; Dirigo, Atwood, for do; Emperor, Tibbetts,
UDC.
At Manilla Sept 4, ships Caroline C Dow, Baud lotto,
for Boston, ldg; Flying Childers, White, nec; Coringa,
Smith, in the river, repairing for Boston. 5 1d Sept 4,
brig Mary Ann Jones, (Oven, Salem.
Sept 20, fillip Key Stone, McFarland, (from Callao,
having repaired) Havre; Oct 1, barque Kate, Boston
direct.
At Aritvrerp lath nit, ships Harriet Ilorie, Smith, for
Boston, Dee 31; Sam Dunnings,Skofield, for New Orleans,
line; Graham's Polly, Hayden, for do Nov 25; C A Stam
ler, Rogers, for New York Nov 20, J H Elliott, Splicer,
fur do one barque Milton, Bradford, for New Orleans,
Dec 1; and others.
DOMESTIO PORTS
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Are, ships Si,lvanus Blanchard,
Lawrence, Sunderland, Nov 2iith, tat 41 54, lon 63.40,
passed it largo steamship with two masts, bound east,
had her topsails and topgallant sails set; Jack Prie,t,
Holmes, Sunderland. Barques Mary Hyler, Hylet.
Glasgow, Nov 9th, 1at.40, lon 94 39, iu a gale from N IV
to N Ji lost head, Ac; Zumnri, Liesegan2, Matanzas;
Br brig Europa, Francis, Malaga ' Oct oth. Sehre
Eill
cot, Dissosway, Baltimore; W A Henry, Marton, Prince
Edwards Island, Nov 31, lot 31 80, ion 72, in a blow
from east, carried away tho head of the mainmast, Ac;
Richard Buliwinkol, Cutter, litausanillo. Chi, steamer
Thov Swan, Post, Savannah; seta V Price, Norris, Wil
mington.
BOSTON, Dec 2—Arrlved barquo Andrew Carney,
Coombs, Smyrna, Oct 17 ; steamer William Jenkins,
flatlet, Baltimore. aril, steamship Niagara, Br. Wick
man,Liverpool via Halifax ; ship John Henry, Merritt,
Charleston ; barques Triton, Upton, coast of Africa, via
Ilarbadoes ; Paul Boggs, Porter, Mobile, not on 25th
ult, as reported ; Justice Story, Atkins, Ocorgetoen,
DO , Nashua, Lewis, Balthnoro ; brig J M Sawyer,
Means, Portland, to load for Cuba. Sailed, steamship
Niagara, at noon ; fillips Ella A Badger; Ella A Clark ;
barques Mary, James Cook, Maryland, Talavera, Jus
tice Story, Oak ; brig Emma, and from below, having
anchored yesterday, brig Boston
HIGHLAND LIGHT' Dec 2, 7.30 A 11—Passing in,
brig News Boy, from Smyrna to Bretton.
WISCASSET, Dec I—Arr ship Wallace, Lane, Liv
erpool.
BRISTOL, Nov 30-011, tchr Jame,' Wixon, Usher.
St Jago.
FALL RIVER, 30th—Sid, schrs Richard Borden, Ar
nold, Philadelphia or Baltimore; Daniel S Miller, Asay,
Rappahannock.
BALTIMORE, Dec 3.—Arr, ship John A Parks. Rich,
from Calico, via Hampton Roads; barquits Amazon,
Kirwan, from St Thotnaa Nov 20—left in port barque
Hudson, Beaman, and brig It It Kirkland, Knight, of
Baltimore, for Corthagena, to sail in two days; sailed
from do 20th, ship Kate Sweetland, Bartlett. New Or
leans; Nov 20, in Sail Rock Passage, exchanged signals
with brig Bahia;—Anna, Baschen, Bremen; Warren,
Benthall, from St John, N F—Nov 22, let 38 20, long
0525, exchanged signals with ship Almeria, steering
East;—brigs Frances Jane, front Arecibo, P K, Nov 14th
—ache Justine Bendel (of Baltimora,) Peterson, from
Harbor Grace, N arrived on the 12th and sailed 831110
day for St Joitus;-11anger, Painter, from Port Maria,
Jam; ketch President lemma, Champion, from Monro
via; sehr Chief, Trader, Sombrero.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 30—Arrived Br barque Pollock
Androssem. Nov oth, tat 20, long 60, in a heavy ENE
gale, carried away the spars, sails and rigging above
the lower masts, when the ship was hove to until the
gale abated. Nov 10, spoke the ship Lookout, llamil
ton, from San Francisco for New York. Oapt Hamilton
kindly supplied the Pollock with a topsail yard, rope,
Ac. Barques Harriet Frances, Webb, St Thomas;
Ohne Thompson, Brooks,Boston. In the oiling—Barque
Globe, Cotton, from Liverpool; a barque, supposed the
,
Intrinsic from Liverpool. Cleared—lir ship Royal
Yaccoria,Watson, Liverpool; ships New York, Edwards,
Rotterdam; Noemie, Johnson, Havre; barque Howland,
Emmons. Bordeaux; schrs W II Smith, Goodspeed, Pro
vidence; 'Manhaasett, Blake, New York.
MOBILE, Nov. 20 —Arr ship Jos L Bogart, Conway,
New York; barque J L DLLVIR. Fairchild, do; saint
Storm Cloud, Boathook, Key West; Tanner, Pearson,
New York.
270..—Arv, sank An Gardner, Harding, Boston;
Vincent Barculew, Hopkins, Providence.
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS,
Up to 12 o'clock Last Night
GIRARD llGHSE—Chestnnt Street, below Ninth.
N W Wilson, Plattsburg S B Derrickeon, NOw York
II S McComb & la, Del W Firrustone, Easton
M Brewster, New York A It Page, Maine
J D Robinson & la, Boston 01l Vitally, Baltimore
S S Solomon, S Carolina J A Gilmer & la, N U
Miss I( al Gilmer, N C Miss J Chas°, N C
Miss (.1 Rhodes, N C W II Togg, Now York
E P Wheeler, Middletown J 0 'Winton, Middletown
Mu/ E A Bleator, Washing'n Mies Julia Rudolf, his
Copt L A Shannon, lowa Geo W Jones, Dubuque
A Joyous, Liverpool J Bruce & In, N Y '
C II B Snow, Ilan Mr Perkins& la, La
W Simpson & la, Brooklyn (leo Thompson, Now York
A Morrell, Baltimore B Bradley, Boston
B W Et aria, Providence It A Keith, North Carolina
A 3 De Rosset Jr. N 0 N' 3 Taylor, D 0
Hugh Small, Philo. A Deveuny, New York
I. P Griffith, Baltimore J N Carter, Va
JOB A Muller, N Y Chas E Brooke, Lancaster
(I - Landon jr & la, Troy J II Madison & I, Bultalo
Jas 0 Macher, N Y Chas Squire jr, N Y
3 IN 'lowly, N V It Furman & in, N I'
Col 3 II Denson, Baltimore A A Carrier, Pittsburg
B 8 Carrier, Ilarrieburg Jas S Pike & at, N V
Jos Gillet, N 'Y P J Avery, N Y
John W Chandler, Boston JII Sutphin, Wilkesboro
M. N Fella, Baltimore Wm Temple, Smyrna
Br Banks Virginia Mrs Banks, Virginia
Miss Books, Virginia Mrs L S Neale, Va
'l' 5 Ilipkins, Virginia John Hutchinson, Bristol
Si' Mellroy, Brooklyn W Irving, N I'
Capt Calhoun, U S A Cupt Campbell, 13 S A
Goo W Wilkins, N Y John 1' Bayley, Matausas
I Li Wier, N Y J Itieharda, Chicago
Chas B' Copeland, N Y W Berle, N Y
J W Coburn, Harrisburg NJ T Peudergrast, Pa
II B Renshaw, USN Wm ti Nivin, Bt Louts
II 111 (Barks, Boston 0 Potter, Jr, Westerly R I
W T Jaynes, Petersburg, Ye David Devenny, Nov York
AMERICAN 110 TEL—Chestnut ntroet, above Fifth.
0 0 Henry, N Y W 0 Henry, N Y
N Williams, Boston Robt II William., Boston
John C Freeman, Delaware It U Freeman, Delaware
Rev G J Martz & 1, Muriel> Mine II M Wainwright, Pa
Miss SI Nnueznacker, Pa Miss A Nunemacker, Pa
Miss L W Rambo, Reading \V 11 Zornx, Phita
II lit Albright, Reading A Ilt'lntyro, Maryland
It W Wilson, Buffalo BM Jenkins, Troy, N Y
Sung Cooper &I, Camden Mine E A Littleton, Camden
Mine E Lippincott, Camden Miss Kate Idlleulings, NJ
W W Wills, Camden Bass N Beers, Conn
Jon II Newell, Virginia Win Harrison, Virginia
It W Vincent, Philo. 1.1 II Thompson, N Y
Wm Lewis, N Y 011 Smith, N Y
D II Pratt, Mass oeo W Ramsey, P& R It
B Coulon, N Y A Walsh, N Y
U I' Low Providence IL S Griffith, Balt
1111 Stiller, Va U E Langley, Vu
0 0 Ewing, PUN
IdERCUANTEP HOTEL—Fourth Street, below Arel.
T J McKeag, Cumberland Mrs P M Robinson, Pe
N Berton & la, N J E L Smith Reading
11 A Richardson, N Y F W (1 Heiner & la, N Y
Mre J B Yost, Pa 8 Foster, Boston
J 11Frymyer, Balt Mon II 11 Wright, Luzern°
Mr Schmidt, Bethlehem W Brickhead, Idd
11 Williams, N Y J Hoffman, Pa
John Cummings, Pa P W Weller, Tenn
UNION HOTEL—Arch street, below Fourth.
Mrs 1,1 A Freeman,N .1 A J Creme eel, Mil
0 K Preichler, donbitown F Snider, Cunilierlaial, Md
J S Smirker, Lancaster O W Plower, Mass
0 111 Able, Lancaster IV Hetherington, Pottse'le
C It SheitiT, lowa 0 Watson, N Y
Geo Patterson, lowa Y 31 Radom, Pa
J 1.1 Armstrong & la, N V T &hock, 'Easton
Jas Lougruore, Alleg'y City J Patton, Jr, Alley City
W S Batchelor dc la, Mass J Orr, Pittsburgh
II Howant, Ohio
BLACK BEAR HOTEL—Third street, ob. Callowhill.
Win T Cramer, tlreenrillo F Hartzell, Ridge Valley
A St Bram& la, Doylestown Miss 1,1 Bruner, Doylestown
D Johnean, Perkeornenrillo II Landes, Montgomery co
BanitHemlnger, (Irene Lana Jacob Brumbnch, Exeter
A Buckman, reastervitto I 0 Snyder, Green Lane
L Berndt, Perkeemenvillo Rev 8 R Brobst, Allentown
R. Gerber, Qum Lane
NATIONAL TIOTBL—Race street, above Third.
B Sellers, Brathington Chas Hartle, Washington
B Remoraly, Allentown J T James, Beading
O B llall & la, Baltimore Jllarseh, Idd
Ohas If Johnson, Pa J C Johnson, Pa
It A Itilitonge; N Y G tV lilorgen, Pottsville
Wm Peva, Denville T D Kemmerer, St Loma
bltCi s. Rohter l Ohio
• •
'THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, ISA
EITATNS llNlQN—Xarket areet. abOve MINI.
Jno P e terGoot Goodwin, Philo , ,
d, Lancaster co
Jaw L Corry, Lancaster co S Harrington, Balt
H It Rudy, York co Jno Rudy, York co
A It Wright, York co Robt Atwood, York co
Rani Munson, Ruck); co .1 J Ltunisey, Ohio
Mrs Showell, Marro do Q'o Joa Masterson, Lana co
Coo Jack, Lancagtor co C W Black, N J
1k W Horton, N J J B Fox, Cheater co
Stuart MCOlung, Va Y SPyfer, Lancaster
C al Coleman, klk co 11 F Black, York co
Geo Gruff, Lancaster Maw I,loDonald,Pa&IVRII.
BAB LEY SHEAF—Second. below Vine street.
Win Carr, Doylestown G W Parlor & la, N J
T it Smith & in, N J S It Schanck & in, N S
J T Simpson; Newtown T 8 Whore, N J
Wm Watford, Doylestown D McCarter & la, N-
B N.whold, Bucks co T 8 Smith, Bucks co
W B Ely, Philo J Davis. Cheltenham
I, B Feat, Hatboro a Wooleton, Newtown
0 Ledom, Newtow•i W J Johnson, Albany
Miss Price, Bucks co J Jenkins, Chester co
W D Large, Burke co J Butcher & non, Pa
Mrs E 8 Lovell, N J Then Dyer, Doylestown
JO Fell, Bucks co
MADISON ROUSE—Woad atreat, abovo MAO
J 11 Sward, Del J J Ray, Bt Louis
W .J Reins, Ohio J L Macober, Ohio
D Alartiu, PittaLutx J 11. Henry, Pittsburg
BALD EAGLE HOTEL—Third street, atm Callowhill.
J 8 Long, Lebanon P R Boyer, llollertown
13 P Boyer, llollortown ' J Weikneoht, Ifeßenown
John Ward, Catasqua E R Wambold. Dlllersvllle
Saml Bradshaw, Quakert'n Josh Foulke, Quakertown
BLACK BEAR INNA`iftli and Merchant Streets.
Thos Dowees, Chester co Gl3 Cattoll, Dunkirk, N Y
A 0 Blood, Dunkirk, N Y Mrs E Poise, Lancaster co
Jas J Shafillo, Pa Col Jas Wood, Pa
E E Kale, Kansas E A Morton, Ohllicoth_ J o 0
M Brown, Lancaster W Porter, Rochester, N Y
W I.lStotchor, Middletown Jacob Pierce, N J
Israel Pierce, N J Alex Moods, Fa
Amos Spencer, Md John II Clark, Pa
Elms Williams, Pa E Radon, Pa '
Thos Posey, Pa Thos Dunlap, Pa
John Washington, Pa Miss Kate Chambers, Pa
Jr. Roney, Pa T Warrington,W Chester
S Blackwell, Del John Bolan, Del
Joe Grubb, Del Milton Rills, Chester Co
Isaac Ruth, Chester co J 13 Taylor, Chester co
1' S Taylor, Chester co Wm Robinson, Easton
Film—Joseph Robenbaum will open a splen
did stock of Furs on Monday next. titore 416 Arch
street, between Fourth and Fifth. N 11.—Furs altered
into fashionable styles. d4-lm
Good Coffee
Lovers of Coffee cannot realize the full value of their
favorite beverage without having it made In the Old
Dominion Coffee Pot.
ARTHUR, BURNHAM', & GILROY,
117 and 119 South TENTH, cor, of George,
Sole Manufacturers
Wrappers! Wrappers: Wrappers I—A very
largo and elegant assortment, wholesale and retail, at
reduced prices. Also, floe Shirts, Dress Stooks, and all
kinds of Furnishing Goods for Gentlemen, at W. W.
Kamm's ; 612 Arch street, above Sixth. no2Olin
Skates! Skates! Skates!—Oar readers will
find the largest and most complete assortment of this
whiter luxury, and at the lowest prices, at W. W.
Rumor's, No. GO Market street, opposite Decatur
street. n0304m
Saving Fund.—National Safety Trust Co.,
Office, WAGNUT Street, S. W. corner of TIIIRD.
ARRANGEBIENTS FOR BUSINESS DURING TILE
SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS BY THE
BANKS.
1. Deposits received and payments made daily.
2. Current Bank Notes, Checks, and Specie will be
received on deposit.
3. Deposits made in Bank Notes or Checks will be
paid back In Current Bank Notes.
4. DepoMtn mado In ()old or Ulcer will be paid back
in Coin.
Interest Fi rE PILR 01INT. per annum. a 025
For Perfumed Breath, White Teeth, and
Beautiful complexion, use i• Balm of 1,000 Flowers,"
For dressing Ladies' hair, use "Woodland Cream, a
new Pomade " It curls Clentlemen's hair beautifully.
W. P. FHTRI DOR & Co., Proprietors, N. Y.
For Bale by T D. Peterson, 300 Chestnut; Samuel
Sitnee, Twelfth and Chestnut; A. D. Durand. 718 Chest
nut; T. 11 Peters & Co., 710 Chestnut; (1. 0. Dram,
lionk-atom, 430 Chestnut; 0. S. Hubbell, 1410
Chestnut; French, Richards, & 00., Tenth and Mar
ket; A. D. Taylor, Ninth and Walnut; Dr Morrison,
Seventeenth and Chestnut; J. W. Slums & Sons,
Eighteenth and Twenty-Second and Market; Edward
Christmann, 702, Chestnut; Thomas Lancaster, corner
tleventh and Walnut. n 0 1 . 2. -ly
acicion,
7011 PRINTER,
MERCHANT STREET.
Cheeks, Notes, Pratte, 111114 Lading, BM Heads, Cir
culars, Garde, and all other Muds of Job Printing, at
prim to suit tho times. 0017-17
Cabinet IVare and
UPHOLSTERY,
624 WALNUT ST,
OPPOSITE INDEPENDENON SQUARE.
GEO, J. HENKEL'S,
626 WALNUT fitreet t
cw22.Bin Late of 173 Chestnut Street
S. C. Demild, Commission Business in Corn.
inercial paper and negotiations of loans, GO WALNUT
ST , oppusite the Exchange, Philadolphia. nolo-2111
Bower's Infant Cordlal.•••Thie Invaluable
Cordial le prepared from a variety of the most choice and
eMeieut aromatics known In medicine, and le the moot
perfect and reliable carminative extant for Infants and
young children.
By its powerful luflacinee a speedy cure la effected In
all eases of Cks.lie, windy pain' and gramma. Relieves
and mitigates much of children's suffering during denti
tion or teething, and by Its soothing properties tran
unitises pains of the bowels, looseness, vomiting, Ao.
The Infant Cordial has become a standard remedy,
and haa been used in thousands of mien with the moat
abundant success. No family should be without it.
Prepared only by HENRY A. Dolma,
At his Drug and Chemical Store,
N. E. corner of Sixth and Green ate., Philadelphia.
To whom all orders must be addressed. And for sale
by Druggists generally. as 13-ly
Seamen's Saving Fund—Office 203 Walnut
street, one door west or eeooud street. Bece'sea de
posits 1n sums of One Pollar and upwards, from all
classes of the community, and allows interest at the rate
of fire por cont. per annum.
Office opon daily, from 9 until 6 o'clock, and on Mon-
day and Saturday until 9 iu the evening. Pleeideut
Franklin Fell; Treasurer and georstary, Charles 31.
Batik Notes of the
PENNSYLVANIA BANK
FOR UMBRELLAS,
BY WAI. 11. RICHARDSON,
No. 418 IlditlßT STRIBT
On the 26th ult., by the Rey Joseph 11. Kennard, Mr.
ELLIS hi GARRITT, of Chester county-, to Miss HAR
RIET J. MeCALL, of Delaware county.
Dy the Roc. C. D. Cooper, Mr. JOSEPH L. FRYER,
of St. Paul, M. T , to Miss SALLIE FONTANELL, of
this city.
On the Ist lost by the Roy. Joseph Castle,Mr WEL
LER, to Mrs. DREDUETTA, widow of the late George
Torode, oil of Philadelphia.
EICHMO.
On the evening of the 2d inst., JOSEPHINE KAY,
wife of David C. McCummon.
Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral, from her husband's residence, No.
M 5 Pine street, on Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock pre
cisely, To proceed to Pine Street Church, and from
thence to Laurel Hill. stst
On the let inst., SUSAN, widow of tho tato Andrew
Manderson, in the 70th year of her ago.
Nor relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
the funeral, from her Into residence, Main and Sellers
streets, Frankford, on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock.
Interment at Laurel Hill. Carriages will ho at N. Ilul
canton's, No 275 Coates street, to convoy her friends
from the city at 0 o'clock A. M.
On the 24 inst., ANNA BELL EDWARDS, aged 2
years and 0 month., youngest daughter of Simeon It.
and Anna M. Edwards,
On the 2d inst., REBECCA. WARNIOK, in tho TOth
year of her age.
re - Office of the Quaker Cuy Insurance Coin-
PANT, 408 WALNUT Street —The annual meeting of
tho Stockholders of the Quaker City Insurance Coin
pony for election of Pronident, Directors, and Secretary,
.14 ill be hoiden IA their oihoe on TILDSDAY, the 6th day
of January, 1808, between the hours of 12 and 2.
frunw.lm COGOSITALL, Secretary.
jr 4. Stated Meeting of the "Philadelphia
Typographical Society," will be hold at the usual place,
on SATURDAY Evening, December 0, 1857. Punctual
attendance is lequested. WM. 11. JONES, Sec'y.
' ,117,eLiterary Bureau.—An Experienced Editor,
a aim:medal author, and a thoroughly educated Literary
man, weary with twenty-Bye yours of the drudgery or
Daily Journalism, ham determl tied to hire out or sell his
braltir et retail to there who may require their services
in any honorable way,
Merchants, Dustpans Men, Inventors, and dealers of
every kind, will be supplied, off-hand, wills Advertise
mean, (political or otheraise,) Notices, Cards, Circu
lars, or any species of article desired.
Politicians will be supplied with Speeches, Reports,
Resolutions, Letters, Toasts, Pamphlets, Editorial Ar
ticles, Communications. and every other sort of Brain
work, which they may find it inconvenient or trouble
some to do for themselves.
Ladies and Gentlemen, of every rank in society or oc
cupatlon In life, can have Letters written, on any sub
Jeot, whether business or sentimental.
who advertiser will also conduct or translate Correa
poodence of every kind, either English, French, Span
nth, Uerinan, or Italian.
Poetry, Acrostics for Ladies , Albums, Notes, Billet
dour, Itlonodies, and Compositions of the most delicate
and confidential character Incident to every possible
circumstance or event In life, will lie furnished in In
violable confidence, by writing to the undersigned, and
explaining their wishes.
Orders by mail, accompanied with cash, will be
strictly and promptly attended to.
Address J. THOMPSON,
Literary Bureau,
dl 1w Box 2285 Philadelphia P. 0., Pa.
irj-A Pair for the Sale of Useful and Fancy
ARTICLES will be held under JAYNE'S HALL,
CHESTNUT Street, below Seventh, by " The Ladies'
Central Home Mission," laboring in Bedford street and
Ito vicinity—to commence on THIS DAY, (Tuesday)
Dec let, and continue open during the week. The ob
ject is to raise means to clothe the largo number of chil
dren attending the Day and Sabbath Schools in the Bile
aloe Building, Bedford etreet, above Sixth. Donations
of Goode, Clothing, &e., will be thankfully received by
Mrs. JANE PETERSON, Arch at., first door below Ninth.'
north able; Mrs. E S. YARD, No. 200 Spruce street,
or any of the Managers. dl-400
UERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
'LA BALE —A handsomely situated LOT OF FOUIt-
T FEN ACMES, having a front of 000 feet on Chelten
avenue, tvhich la 80 feet wide, and 800 feet on the
Townsldp Lino Road, or Wissahickon street.
This property may he purchased at the present time
for the value of the avenue front. Apply to
J. D. RitINBOTII,
(14-24,*
930 Walnut street.
A,AYOR'S OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA,
Dv:mingle 3, 1857.
WILL BE SOLD,
On MONOAY next, at 12 o'clock 21., at Quigley's Sta
bles, SEVEN PERM" and GEORGE fits., ono bob-tall
MARE, 14 hands high, and 000 long-Mil blown 11011 SE,
10 bands high—tho said More and Morse Laving been
taken up astray find to bo sold for keep, in compliance
with the provisions of an ordinance approved klarch 1,
1855. JAMES D. CAMPBELL,
d4-at Mayor's Clerk.
UTTER.--TiOili -I .falitOßuifeTitiaiWd
AAP this day-25 cents 41 , lb.
Beat Bunch RAISINS 10 cents 4p. lb by the box.
CHAS. SMITH, (Ironer,
48-31* N. W. corner of 111=11. and PINE.
Eipecint Notices.
illarrut . gco
Oroposaio
IFFICE OF ARMY CLOTRIgG AND
*-." EQUIPAGE, PIIIILADIMPHIA, December 4, 1857
-SEALED PROPOSALS are invited, and will be re
ceived at this office, until 10 o'clock A. Et of the 4th
day ci January next, for furnishing by contract the fol
lowing Army Supplies and Materials, deliverable at the
United States Clothing and Equipage Depot, (Schuylkill
Arsenal,) In quantities as required, viz :
6,000 yards 64 dark blue (indigo wool dyed) cloth for
caps and bands, weighing about 14 ounces
per yard.
63,000 do 0.4 dark blue (indigo wool dyed) twilled
cloth, weighing 21 ounces per yard.
120,000 do 6.4 sky-blue (indigo wool dyed) twilled
cloth, weighing 22 ounces per yard
dark blue (Indigo dyed) cotton and
wool flannel, weighing 0X ounces per
yard.
210,000 do 7-8 white flannel (cotton and wool) to
weigh OX ounces per yard.
10,000 do 6.4 dark blue flannel, wool (indigo dyed.)
10,600 do 47 Inch alpaca, (black.)
100,000 do X canton flannel, to weigh og ounces
per yard.
176,000 do X unbleached drilling, to weigh fix
ounces per yard.
74 unbleached drilling, to weigh 7)4 ounces
per yard.
20,000 do 30 inch cotton duck, to weigh 22X ounces
per yard.
15,000 do 30 inch cotton duck, to weigh 15X ounces
r yard.
86,000 do 2 pe BX inch cotton duck, to weigh 14g
ounces per yard
26,000 do 28X inch cotton duck, to weigh 10 ounces
per yard.
22 inch cotton duck, to weigh 11 ounces
per yard.
3,600 do 22 inch cotton duck, to weigh 9 ounces
per yard.
10,000 do 24 inch cotton duck, to weigh 12.1( ounces
per yard.
25,000 do 33 Inch cotton duck, to weigh OX ounces
per yard.
12,000 army blankets wool, gray,. (with the lettere U.
S. In black, 4 inches in length, in the cen
tre,) to be 7 feet long, and 5 feet 6 inches
wide, each blanket to weigh 5 pounds.
7.600 dozen pairs half atockings, 3 sizea, properly
made, of good sound fleece wool, and with
double and twisted yarn, to weigh 3 pounds
per dozen.
.10,800 pompons for engineers, ordnance, medical de
partment, dragoons, rifles, artillery, and
infantry.
30 WO cap bodies.
12,000 yards glazed silk for covers.
140 N. 0. S brass scales, pairs.
000 sergeant's do do do
8,000 corporal's and privates' brass scales, pairs.
5 N. O. S. bronzed do do
80 sergeant's do do do
600 corporal's and privates' bronzed de do
76,000 yards X In worsted lace,/ yellow, scarlet, sky
5,000 do gin do do S blue, orange, greuu.
6,700 do rod bunting.
6,000 do white do
2,900 do blue do
2,600 gross coat buttons.
3,600 do vest do
3,600 do suspender buttons, white metal.
4,600 do shirt do do
95,000 tent buttons, wood, small.
12,000 do slips, do do
6,000 do buttons, do large.
1,000 do slips, do do
100 hospital tent poles, sets.
600 wall do do
000 common do do
4,060 galvanised iron wire rods, for tents.
10,000 do do staples, do
8,000 mesa pans, iron
1,000 camp kett les, iron, three Risen.
12,000 tin canteens, (3 pints, weight 11X ounces,) with
aloppers.
1,000 pick axes, two sizes.
2,1100 do handles.
1,000 camp hatchets.
40 trumpet cords and tassels, orange.
40 trumpet cords and tassels, yellow.
20 do do do green.
40 drums, Artillery, complete.
70 do Iniantry, do
1,100 do heads, better
700 do do snare.
300 do snares, sots.
200 do sticks, pairs.
200 do do carriages.
All the above.mentioned articles must conform in all
respects to the coaled standard patterns in thle office,
whore they can be examined ; and sample patterns will
be sent by snail, with any additional information In
regard to them, which may be requested by manufac
turers or others wishing to offer proposals It is
desirable that all the articles be of demesne manufac
tore.
Deliveries to commence on the 16th day of February
next, and one-half of the quantity contracted for to be
delivered in equal monthly proportions, by or before
the 30th April, 1858; the remainder within four months
from that date, in monthly or greater proportion", as
the contractor may field it convenient.
The privilege is reserved by the United States of in
creasing from one-third to one-half the quantity of all
the supplies above mentioned, by giving the contractor
one month's notice of such deemed increase,
Payments will bo made on each delivery, should Con
gress have made an appropriation to meet them, or as
moon thereafter as an appropriation shall be made for
that purpose. Ten per cent. of the amount of each de
livery will be retained until the contract shall be com
pleted, which will bo forfeited to the United States in UFO
of defalcation on the part of the contractor iu fulfilling
the contract.
Bide will bo received from manufacturers or regular
deatora. only in the articles proposed to be furnished;
and none will be considered in which the manufacturer's
mill or dealer's place of business is not specifically eel
forth.
Contracts will be based on accepted proposals, for the
fulfilment of which two or more sufficient securities will
bo required
Thu names, address, and the responsibility of the
persona proposed as securities, with the acknowledgment
of said persons that they will be such security, or will
see that good and sufficient security be furnished in
"eau a contract is obtained, will bo transmitted with the
proposals.
It is to be distinctly understood by every person ob
taining a contract, that said contract is not transferable
without the consent of proper authority, and that any
sale, assignment, or transfer of it, without such con
sent having teen obtained, (except under a process of
law,) will bo regarded as an abandonment of the con
tract, and the contractor and his securities will be held
responsible for all lose or damage to the United States
which may arise from said abandonment.
Proposals will be addressed to the undersigned, and
will be endorsed if Proposals for furnishing army sup
plies' and materials."
10,000 do
25,PX1 do
HENRY C. WAYNE,
Bt Major, A Q. Mr
E=l
DIIILADELPIIIA COUNTY PItISON.-
11 PROPOSALS will bo received at the
Philadelphia County Prison uutil the 24th loot , for
the employment of the convict prisoners at weaving for
the year 1868.
J. IC HOWELL,
Clerk
By order
d4.mwfr•td24
illonev.
AMERICAN GOLD
AND
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
W 11Th '1
AT MULLES V CURRENT RATES,
It
CRONIB.I3 h CO.,
SPECIE BROKERS,
no2l•dlf 40 SOUTH THIRD ST
SCULL, CAMBLOS, & CO.,
BANKERS,
No. SS South Third Street.
Too highest premium paid for
AMERICAN GOLD
AND
NEW YORK EXOIIANQE.
Uncurrent Funds bought and sold.
Stocks bought and sold on commission only. nolo-2mll
111 W. TINGLEY Sc CO., BANKERS
A—P. No. 87 South TIIIRD Street, Philadelphia.
COLLECTIONS promptly made on all soca soible points
In the United States and Canada.
Stooks, Rondo, &o. Bought and Bold on Commlegion
Unourrent Bank Notes, Chocks, dco., bought at the
lowest rates.
Deposita reoeived and interest allowed, an per agree.
meet nor 2.8 m
Oxprecis itompanico.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS CO., OFFICE,
820 CHESTNUT STREET, forwards PARCELS,
PACKAGES, MEW:MARONE, RANK NOTES and
SPECIE, either by its own LINES, or in conoonion
with other EXPRESS COMPANIES, to all the principal
TOWNS and CITIES of the United States.
E. B. SANDFORD,
General Superintendent.
ilitourance Qtoinvanico
GREAT WESTERN INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY—Oface. 403 WALNUT, Corner
of FOURTH Street. MIRE, MARINE and INLAND
INSURANCE at the lowest rates.
November 2t, 1857.
At a meeting of the Stockholders of this Company,
held on the 16th lit , the following persona were
elected Directors for the coming year. viz:
CHARLES C. LATHROP, 14.23 Walnut street.
WI!. DARLING, 1510 rine street.
ALEX. WIIILLDEN, merchant, 18 North Front et.
ISAAC HAZLIIIIURST, Attorney and Counsellor.
JOHN C. HUNTER, of Wright, Hunter & Co.
E. TRACY, of E. Tracy & Co., Goldsmiths , Hall.
JOHN R. ArCUßDYofJones, White, & 11'Curdy.
TILOS. L. GILLESPIE, of Gillespie & Z eltor.
JAS. 11. SMITH, of Jas. B. Smith & CO.
E. HARPER JEFFRIES, of Wm. It. Brown & Co.
JOHN R. VOGDES, cor. Seventh and Noncom streets
CHAS. E. THOMPSON, 413 Chestnut street.
J NO. J. SLOCUM, 224 South Third street.
ALFRED TAYLOR, Mlle° Cairo City Property,
And at a Ineeting of tho Directors, hold this day,
CHARLES C. LATHROP was unanimously re-elected
President, and WM. DARLING, Vice-President.
11. K. RICHARDSON,
Assistant- Secretary.
CIIRARD FIRE AND MARINE INSUR
IO AMIE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA—Mee, No.
803 WALNUT street, west of THIRD.
RISKS ONLY PALM..
9111101 . 0119.
her. Walker,
Jae. McClure,
Tho. Craven,
A. S. Gillett,
Furman Sheppard,
Sand. Jones, M. D.
Joseph Klapp, M. D.
Wee. M. Swain,
Johp Auspach, Jr.,
N Burroughs,
J. 13. Hughes,
P D. Sherman,
Wm. P. Hacker,
J. P. Steiner,
M. A. Shackelford,
dONEB, President.
, Vice President.
i'doldol.r.is, Secretary.
taut Secretary. no:-Dm-If
DAL JORI
Jon. G. W. WOODWARD
JNO.
Jibree R. ALYORD,
COMMONWEALVI FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF THE STATki OF PENNSYLVA.
NIA.-oifice N. W. Comm FOURTH and WALNUT
Streets, Philadelphia. Subscribed Capital, 1600,000.
Paid-up Capital. $200.000.
DAVID JAYNE, M. D., President.
THOMAS S. STEWART, Vice Pmlt.
SAMMIL S. Moos, Secretary.
Bank Notices
riIHE COMMONWEALTH BANK.—Tho
Commonwealth Bank will commence 'mein°. Un
der the act of 1830, as a SPECIE PAYING BANK, on
WEDNESDAY, December 21, 1857, at the Banking
Muse, Uheetuut pt., above Fourth.
,12-at It. °JUMBO, enabler.
Glacio ant; Cl)itta 'Marc
CALL AND SEE
The Greatest
00
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Ever exhibited in
rue CITY OP
PHILADELPHIA,
Which will he sold at exceediugly
LOW PRICES
11,111XSEN & WITTE'S,
MASONIC MALI,
_
713 CHESTNUT ST
FUND.--UNITED STATES
TRUST COMPANY, corner of THIRD and CIINST
NUT Streets.
Large and email sums received, and paid book on de.
mend, without notice, with FIVE PER CENT INTER
EST from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal.
Hice hours, from 9 until 6 o'clock every day, and on
MONDAY EVENINGS from 7 until 9 o'clock.
DRAFTS fur sale on England, Ireland, and Scotland,
from ..£1 upwards.
ProsIdent—ATEPIIRN R. ORKWYORD,
Treasurer—PLlNY FISH.
Teller—JAMES R. HUNTER
Y 7 DESIA AND AMERICAN TARRED
0011DA011.—a superior article manufacture
sui for ado by WEAVER, Finn & 00.,
au B.tt No. 28 N. Water et. a t 22 N..Wkaroos.
Iry CES4oDO
REDUCTION IN DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Fancy VELVET, 50e. ' formerly $1 25.
BALL TRIMMING, Braided Drep Ole, formerly 75.
No do Floss Drop 4 25 e do 60.
And FANOY TRIMMINGS GENERALLY,
AT STILL UTATZER REDUCTIONS
O MAXWELL & SON,
CLIESTNUT, below Eleventh, end
d.1..2‘r SECOND, bolo,. Spruce.
B°"' CLOTHING.
F. A. HOYT & DSO.
Have now on hand a very largo aosorboont of
BEADY .. .MADE GOODS,
Suitable for the present 1113911011, which they feel disposed
to sell racer.
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
B. Sr. COa NNN 1857 d AND efflidniClT ova.
•.. . •
N. B.—We have a large assortment of uncut goods
of superior quality and make, to order from.
T ADIES' CLOAKINOS.
811ARPLE88 BROTHERS oiler a full assortment
Black and Colored HABIT CLOTHE,
ENGLISH BEAVERS,
FRENCH PILOTS,
Mixod CHINCHILLA OLOTHS,
TUFTED CLOTHS, in new styles
Black MOHAIR and LION }HUN for Trimming
thLrp
VIENNESE AND PARIS
BROGUE LONG SHAWLS.
On hand, en extensive stock, comprising all grades,
In the lowrt desirable colors and designs, purchased at
the late Auction Sales In this city and New York,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Superior Goode at $lO, $ll, $l2.
CIJIINVEN STODDART & BROTHER,
Nos. 450, 452, and 464 North Second Street,
dl-y above Willow.
MEN AND BOYS' WINTER WEAR.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 452, and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET, above
Willow,
HATO on hand an extensive stock of
BROAD CLOTHS,
CASSIMERT.S,
SATINETS, and
VESTINOS,
Purchased at the late Auction Salmi, at
dl-y REDUCED PRICES.
PENNSYLVANIA BANK NOTES
TAKEN AT PAR
FOR DRY GOODS.
The subscriber offers for a few days his entire stock
of goods at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,
and recoivo In payment notes of the Pennsylvania
Bank.
This, to such as may have any of this doubtful paper
on hand, Is offering a great inducement, 141 his stock le
one of tho best In the city.
Ploaso give him an early call. •
B. F. JOIINSON,
na3o-1w Oil Market at., above Ninth, north aide.
BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA.--SPE
OIAL NOTICE —All the notes on the Bank of
Pennsylvania redeemed at par for DRY GOODS, 'telling
at lees than Auction prices. Mtudins, Linens, Olathe,
Cassimerea, Blankets, Shawls, Calicoes, Detainee, at a
great sacrifice, In connection with our entire steak,
which wilt be sold at paces which will astonish all who
may favor on with a call. Pennsylvania Bank Notes
taken the same ea specie, (we make no difference,) at
OLIVER H. JOHNSON'S Pennsylvania Bank Note Dry
Goods Store, No. 1009 MARKET Sired, above Tenth,
north side.
N. R.—Orders received for the very beat Schuylkill
Coal i Peonsylvsmia Rank Notes taken in payment.
OLIVER U. JOI.INSON,
no30•lm No. 1009 Market street.
STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS.—Being
determined to keep below competition, and Co an to
still cell cheaper than those who have made great re
ductions in their prices, we will sell an nil-wool 12-4
Blanket that will measure 2 pints and 12 inches wide
for $5 60. This Is the greatest bargain yet. We will
also cell the Blankets that we sold for 85 at $3. Thrum
aro large size, Thom that wore $5.60 for 03 60. Thome
we sold at 13 for $3 80, and those we sold at $9 for 1.6 60.
Thom we eold at $l2, for $7.50 These three last lots
are the finest quality. . . . .
R. D. & W. 11. PENNELL,
1021 Market street, below Eleventh
1.,70 0 YARDS FINE QUALI T-Y
DOUBLE WIDTH. PLAID CASHMERES
AT 25 CENTS!!!
We have Just received one ease of the above Goods.
We hear they are being maid in other Amen at 37)4
cent. !
$l,lOO worth of LONG BROOIIE SHAWLS, from $3 to
125—the cheapest goods we have over seen !
A large stock of very excellent
SLACK SILKS AND FANCY SILKS!
. .
Very chomp Blankets and Flannels.
Cloths, Osesidneres, &a., for Men's and Boys' Wear.
Carpets closing out, positively less than cost.
Irish Linens Domestic Muslim], Canton Flannels;
French Merinoes, English Cobourga, Paramattas,
&c., dm.
In fact we offer unparalleled bargains from a well-as
sorted
CASH-PURCHASED STOCK!
THORNLEY & CHUM,
n028.6t* N. E. corner of Eighth and Spring Carden
R ANK OF PENNSYLVANIA—GREAT
1-.1 EXCITEMENT AT BELCHERV—We are re
ceiving the notes of the above bank at par for Dry
Goods, at greatly. reduced prices.
Dank of Pennsylvania Notes taken for Cloaks and
Tabus.
Rank of Pennsylvania Notes taken for Shawls.
Bank of Pennsylvania Notes taken for Dress Goods.
Bank of Pennsylvania Notes taken for Merinos.
Bank of Pennsylvania Notes taken Men's Wear.
Bank of Pennsylvania Notes taken for Ribbons.
Bunk of Pennsylvania Notes taken for Embroideries.
Bank of Pennsylvania Notes taken for Domestics.
Bank of Pennsylvania Notes taken for Blankets.
Bank of Pennsylvania Notes taken for Gloves and
Hosiery.
Bank of Pennsylvania Notes taken for the choice of
goods from one of the largest and best-selected stocks in
the city, and at extraordinary low prices, at
F. & T. II BELCHER'S,
nov:2l-12t S. W. corner Eighth and Spring Garden.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-
A large assortment of
Attractive and seasonable
DRY GOODS,
From the extensive wholesale stocks
of several
SUSPENDED HOUSES,
Will be opened
TIIIS DAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1857,
At the store
No. 923 MARKET Street, NORTH SIDE,
Between Ninth and Tenth,
And sold throughout
BY RETAIL,
AT AN
UNPRECEDENTED REDUCTION
In prices for
0 A 8 11.
The goods are all new, and of recent importation or
manufactute; ands. rare opportunity is offered to pur
chasers to purchase tho best males and styles, far
below tho usual prices, SAMUEL S. HESS,
nov2l-2, No. (r 2.3 MARKET Street.
REMOVAL.
L. J. LEVY & CO.,
IN ANTICIPATION OP REMOVAL
SPLENDID
NEW STORE,
Now Going mooted for them in
CHESTNUT STREET,
ABOVE EIGHTH,
lave determined, for a period of
30 DAYS,
To dispose of a large amount of their Stock now in store
at very
LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
They invite the attention of the Public and their Cue
linters to one of the moat complete ataortments of
STAPLE AND PANOY
DRY GOODS
To ho found In this country, which wall be disposed of
for the period named, at such prices as will insure their
ealo.
CHESTNUT STREET,
noll-tf NEXT TO TILE CUSTOS! HOUSE
HEAVY BROWN COTTONS
Ono Thousand Bales
SIIEETINGS, SIIIRTINGS, AND DRILLS,
=KED
LAWRENCE MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
JACKSON COMPANY, (INDIAN MEAD,)
AND
NASHU.4 MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Of their various widths sod styles, which aro offered for
solo for Brat-class poper,.ori
SIX MONTHS' CREDIT,
by the Agents of tho Czmpwates,
ALFRED SLADE & CO.,
39 LETITIA STREET.
GREAT SALE OF LADIES' CLOAKS.-
A FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICES
has been determined on by the subscribers, in con
sequence or the continued pressure.
500 MISSES' ENOLLSII BEAVER CLOAKS,
$2, formerly 03 50
300 MISSES ENGLISH BEAVER CLOAKS,
$3 50, formerly $5 60.
250 SUPERIOR FRENCH BEAVER CLOAKS,
$3 to SS, cost to import $7 to $lO each.
LONG BLACK BEAVER CIRCULARS,
$B, formerly $l2.
RIM BLACK VELVET CLOAKS,
All 20 per cent below coot of production.
J .IV. PROCTOR & CO ,
Successors to Geo. Dulpin A Co.,
1113 2mo d 708 CIIESTNTIT street.
L ADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
AND KNITTING ZEPHYRS.
NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY,
J. G. MAXWELL & SON.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORES
1020 CHESTNUT Street, four doors below Eleventh
And 315 S. SECOND St., below Spruce.
FACTORIES.—Nos. 02 and 97 GEORGE St.,
Tenth, and SECOND Street, near Union.
Orders wade at a few hours , notice. sell snit
JOHN B. STRYKER, JR.,
Wholesale Dealer in
AUCTION DRY GOODS.
N 0.12 BANK Street, Philadelphia. octl•2m
FURS! FURS!! FURS!!! FURS!!!!
JOHN FAREIRA & CO.,
Importers, Manufacturers, and Dealers in
FANCY FUItS,
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
Having manufactured an lunnonse Stock of FURS,
with the expectation of doing our usual business, the
present pressure of the times, and comparative stagna
tion of trade, have left us with an unusual amount of
Stock upon our shelves.
It is to meet this difficulty that wo liars now
DETERMINED
To close out our
ENTIRE STOCK
At Prices actually lose than
THEIR COST TO MANUFACTURE !
We have also on hand a ling and complete assort
meat of
GENTS' FURS,
GLOVES,
All of which will be sold at very
LOW PRICES.
No. 818 MARKET St , bet. Eighth and Ninth,
nol9-Ow South side
FLOORING} BOARDS-23,630 feet Caro
lint, flooring !muds, Afloat, for Bale by
MARTIN & MAOALIBTIR
and lit North WatAr Fltrwat
'MOUNTAIN " GLADE" BUTTER.
ill No have just received our usual supply from the
Mountains of this celebrated BUTTER. Will be sold
to lots to suit cuatomore
0145 y Is, R. JUNES dr C 9., 61/ titerkat stroat,
MTHOMAS & SONS,
Nos. 139 and 141 SOUTH FOURTH STR :ET
(formerly Nos BT and 69.)
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS he.
Public Sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every
Tuesday Evening.
Err Nandi.llls of each property homed separately, in
addition to 'which we publish on The batnnlay previous
to each sale one thousand catalogues in pamphlet form,
wing full descriptions of all the property to be sold ou
the following Tuesday.
(EY" YURNITURE SALES AT TILE AUCTION
STORE every Thursday morning.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
. . .
tEr We have a large autoeut of Real R.vtate at Pri-
Tate Rale, including every description of City and
eoontry property. Printed Liete may be had at the
auction &ore.
PRIVATE SALE REQUITER.
Mr Real Ratite entered on our Private Sale Re
gister, and advertised occasionally in our Public% Bale
Abstracts, (of which 1,000 copies are printed weekly,)
free of charge.
On Tuesday
Philadelphia
December Bth, at 7 o'clock, at the Philadelphia Sz
change,tor account of whom it may concern :
240 shares Merchants , Inaurance Company of Phila
delphia, par s2s—full paid.
25 shares Manufacturers' and Meet:males , Savings and
Loan Company, par 650—full paid.
Two Brat mortgage 6 per cent. bonds, 6500 each.
Southern Railroad (late Vicksburg). coupons attached,
payable July and January, 6 per cent.
HAVRE DE GRACIE TOW-BOAT COMPANY.—AIso,
2 shares Philadelphia & Rime de Grace Steam Tow-
Boat Company.
6 ahares American Academy of Music.
20 shares Commonwealth Bank-422 w ad .
MEAL ESTATE SALE—DECEMBER 6th
This sale will Include—
NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE—N. W. corner Fif
teenth and Lombard streets. It is replete with modern
Improvements and conveniences. 54,000 may remain on
tho T t l ig irLAllGE AND VALUABLE LOTS, WEST
PHILADELPHIA.—VaIuabIe lot S. E. corner of Walnut
and Margaretta streets 150 by 175 feet.
Valuable lot, north side of Locust street, 100 feet west
William street, 100 by 161 feet (two fronts).
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, PINE BT.—
The handsome modern residence, southeast corner of
Pine and Nineteenth streets. It is 24 feet front, and
finished in handsome modern style. Immediate posses
sion.
.117" Only $l,OOO required in cash.
MORTOAGE FOR $1925.--Also, a Bret mortgage
secured on 11 Stone dwellings and lot of ground, Cresson
street, Manayunk. Clear of ground-rent. There is a
perpetual policy of insunume for $5,.
HANDSOME DOUBLE RESIDENCE OOO ; WITH SIDE
YARD —Handsome new residence, replete with all
modern improvements, northeast corner Franklin and
Poplar streets, lot 55 feet front.
MODERN RESIDENCE.—AIso, handsome new real
dence,replete with modern conveniences, Franklin at.,
adjoining the above, lot 20 feet, 8 inches front.
U The above are very desirable residences. Im
mediate possession may be had. Terms accommodating.
HEAL ESTATE BALE-BECXMISEEt 15th.
This sale will inciade—
Orphans' Court Bale—Bstate or Benjamin Darnell,
Deceased.
FOUR TURER-STORi .13RI O R DIVELLINOB—
Pratt street, cult of Fairmount street.
VALUABLE PARE, 77 acres and 39 perches, 3 miles
from Phi=daville, and 3 miles from Paoli. Chester
county, Pa.
SALE OE ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOORS, FROM
A LIBRARY—By order of Executor.
' —This Evening.
December 9th, by order of executor, pill be cold, a
collection of whicellaneons works In the French and
English languagee.
Particulars in catalogue)].
MEDICAL WORKS -ENGLISH AND FRENCH
. . .
On Saturday Evening,
December sth, will be sold, a collection of valuable
medical books, English and French—a portion by order
or executor.
ID Catalo g ues wilt be ready, and the books arranged
on Saturday morning.
Executors' Bale.—Estate of Daniel Coppie.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO, BAR FIX
TURES, LIQUORS, GOOD-WILL,
On Monday Morning,
December 7th, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, by order
of the executora of Daniel Copple, deceased, at the
corner of Exchange Place and Carter's alley, the en
tire household furniture, beds and bedding, table, and
bed linen, Ac.
Also, the bar-room furniture and fixtures, fine en
gravings a large assortment of One liquors and cigani
ID-Full particulars in catalogues.
establishment
Also, good-will of this well known and popular
Bale at the N W. earner 'Fifteenth and Lombard Ste.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD
PIANO
FORTE, MANTEL CLOCK, OIL PAINTINGS,
TAPESTRY CARPETS, &c.
On Wednesday Morning,
Dec. rith, at 10 o'clock, will be sold at the N. W. cor
ner of Fifteenth and Lombard streets, the household
and kitchen furniture of a gentleman declining house
keeping
fEr
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning
of sale.
Sale Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FINE MIRRORS, PIANO
FORTE, BRUSSELS CARPETS, &c.
On Thursday Morning,
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, an extensive
assortment of second-hand furniture, One mirrors,
Brussels carpets, &c., from families declining house
keeping.
Shares in the Academy of bionic; Point Breeze Park;
Philadelphia and Mercantile Littariee ; Athenaeum, fcc.
Coparlitembip Notices
DISSOLUTION.—The PARTNERSHIP
-Cr heretofore existing as DARER & WILLIAMS is
TDB DAY dissolved by mutual consent. The business
will be continued at the old stand, 1132 MARKET St.,
by CHARLES WILLIAMS, who is authorized to collect
and pay all debts of the late firm.
PETER W BAKER,
Dee. 1, 1857. CHARLES WILLIAMS.
The undersigned would inform the public, that having
bought out 11 r. P. W. Baker, his late partner, he will
continue the HEATING and VENTILATING business
at the old stand, 1132 MARKET Street, where will be
found a Mil assortment of Ranges, Heaters, Ventilators,
Registers, Bath Boilers, &c., and hopes, by strict at
tention to business, to merit a share of the patronage
of the public.
CHARLES WILLIAMS.
]JOTICE.—Tho COPARTNERSHIP hall
erto existing under the firm of JAMES ELLIOTT
& C 0,.. was dissolved 23d instant, by the withdrawal of
J 01IN M'ARDLE.
The business of the late firm will be settled by the
undersigned at the same location.
JAMES ELLIOTT,
S. E. corner of Twentieth and Market stn.
November 24th, 11357. no3o-mwtrlot*
LADIES' FAIRome and see the FAIR
at' Dr. JAYNE'S NALL, in aid of the Poor and
Afflicted.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.—Les-
Fee, Mr. E. A. Marshall ; Stage Manager, Mr,
John Sefton. Prices.—Dress Circle and Parquette, 25
cents; tipper Circle, 25 cents; Secured Seats, 37) cents;
Private Box and Orchestra Seats, 60 cents.
Box Office open from 9 o'clock A. M. to S P. IL Doors
open at quarter to 7 o'clock ; performance to commence
at 7y(, precisely.[Erßenefit of MISS RICIIINGS.
TIIIS (Friday) EVENING, Dec. 4th, 1557,
Will be performed
' ''•
Ramer
Stella, tho EnchantreAa
WHEATLEY's ARCH ST. THEATRE
Y vv -SOLE LESSEE W. WHEATLEY
THIS (Friday) EVENING, Dee. 4th, IST,
Will be presented
STILL WATERS RUN DEEP.
John Millnlay, Mr. E. L. Davenport, Capt. Hawksley,
Mr. Dolman; Mra. 3llllmay, Mies Taylor.
SECOND LOVE
Ralph Thornhill, Mr. Dolman; Lucy, Miss A. Orals°
Scuts or PRICES.—Boxes, 25 cents; Secured Seats,
38; Orchestra Stalls, 60 cents; Seats in Private Boxes,
75 cents; Gallery, 13 cents; Gallery for Colored
Persons, 28 cents; Private Box in Gallery for Colored
Persons, 38 cents.
Box Office open from 10 A. M. until 3P. M. Doors
will open at fiN o'clock; performance to commence at
7, precisely.
NATIONAL THEATRE AND CIRCUS
11 WALNUT STREET, NEAR EIGHTH.
LESSEE WESLEY BARMORE
EQUESTRIAN MANAGER THOS. KING
117' Last night but ONE of EPII. HORN.
THIS (Friday) EVENING. Dec. 4th, 1847,
Will be presented
BRILLIANT 11ORSEMANSMP,
BARING VAULTING,
GYMNASTIC PERFORMANCES, Ac
To conclude with
CATARINA ; OR, TILE DYING BRIGAND.
Catarina, lillle Margarette; Marco Sciario. thu brigand
chief, Mr. Thoe. King; Exhort, Mr. Rincado.
Pnices or ADIII6SION.—Dress Circle 31s cunt,. Fa
mily Circle 25 cents. Private Boxes 50 cents
JAYNE'S NEW HALL, CHESTNUT ST.,
BELOW BEYENTII.
TUN (Friday) EVENING, Dec 4th.
Second week of the renowned
BUCKLEY'S SERENADERS,
And Burlesque Ethiopian
OPEII A TROUP.E.
Fifth night of the beautiful Opera of
BONNAMBiI LI,
With new scenery, costume, music, &c,
Preceded by their inimitable
ETHIOPIAN MINSTRELSY
Doors open at half-past 6 o'clock. Curtain rises at
half put 7 precisely.
Admission 25 cents.
11" VIEUXTEMPS AND MADAME PA
11• itoDrs FAREWELL CONCERT.
The public are respectfully informed that the Fare
well Concert of Mmo. TERESA PAIIODI, 11. VIEUX
TEMPS, Miss MILNER, and Fig. PEIWOIXI, wil
take place next week, of which due notice will thigh en
de3.tt
GREAT SUCCESS! ! !
"THE WELSH NIGHTINGALE,"
Aa o Kitty O'llooney," " Mary of Tipperary,"
"Doctor Calomel," "Herr Toil," and all her popular
characters,
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK,
At CONCERT HALL, commeneang at 8 o'clock.
The entertainment will be varied with songs in
Welsh, Gemini) ' and Irbil.
Proceeds for the UNION TEMPORARY HOME
Full. length photographs of her in every character at
Concert Hall. The piano toed on the occasion is a flue
instrument of Nouns & Clark, kindly furnished by Mr.
Gould.
117. To prevent a crowd at the door. tickets will be
sold at the Hall during the day. 25 cent,. each.
31ADAME LOLA MONTEZ—WiII give
1 her lecture on the HEROINES OF HISTORY,
and "STRONG-MINDED WOMEN," at
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
Ou FRIDAY EVENING, Deceuiber 4th,
Doors open at a quarter of 7. Lecture to commence
at a quarter of S o'clock.
Admission 15 cents.
STATE POULTRY SOCIETY OF PENN
SYLVANIA.
Tho fourth annual exhibition in now open at
JAYNE'S BUILDING,
CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW BF:VENTS,
Front 9 o'clock, A. M., until 9 o'clock, P. AL
Adults 15 cents. Children 5 cents. tll-5t
SANFORD's OPERA HOUSE—
ELEVENTII Street, above Chestnut.
ETILIOPIAN PEUVORSIANCES THIS EVENING.
Ethiopian Life Illustrated by Sanford's Troupe of
Stars—New Dances by the Sanford Children
Doors open at 7 o'clock—to commence quarter before
eight.
To conclude with
A LAUIiIIABLE AFTERPIEC.S.
Admittance 25 cents. .
..„ ....
CARPETINGS BELOW COST.—Tbe best
Bargains ever offered in the Carpet line may now
be found at DUNLAP'S Warerooma, 1110 MABRET
street. In consequence of the hard times, we are offer
ing our stock of Fine and Common Carpeting at prices
which would aatonialt the eleseetbuyer. Besides the re
duction is male on a stock of Carpeting e ODA St I rlg• largely
of goods bought at a great sacrifice. Any one wishing
to furnish a Rouen at the present time may easily nave
from thirty to forty p,r cent on the regular prices, and
much cheaper than they can purchase in any other
Store in the city.
We are now selling All Wool Carpeting at 55 cents,
worth 76; Superfine Carpet, 75e, worth El 10 ; Three
ply Carpet, $l, worth $1 30; English Tapestry Carpet,
U.lO, worth. at least, $1.37,4; Velvet Carpets as cheap
In proportion ; common and fine Oil Cloths at et great
sacrifice Let all who want Carpeting come imme
diately and make their selection from one of the cheap
est and best assortments of Carpeting in this city.
nfiinwit WM. Dlinis , a, 1110 !soot street.
COLLAII3, he
Sales' bn 'Auction.
AT PRIVATE SALE
Amusements
THE ENCHANTRESS
Mr. Richiags
Misq Richit.ga
Qturpctittg
Salto by 9ttution.
Up SCOTT, Jr., AUCTIONEER, (succes-
Aft. wox.MT & scorr t ) Sal CUSISLIIIT Street,
opposite the Castom House, between Pearet and Mitts
Streets
NOTICE —The ale of fart wilt be commenced this
'ormlig. at 103 e o'clock. panctually.
irr The sale of retail stock will be ammo:toed at
Is o'clock.
ID 'The sale of clothing will be Commenced at 12S'
'clock.
CARD.—We invite the particular attention of pur
chasers to the peremptory sale of a valuable stock of
staple and fancy goods (the entire aback of a retailer
declining business), to be held at the auction store. 431
Chestnut street, this (Friday) morning, at 11X o'clock.
Included will be touted, Vitt: -
DRESS GOODS in every variety of silk, linen, wool
len, worsted, and cotton, such az_mons de 'eines, ging
hams chintzes. c
WOOL AND COTTON HOSIERY HOODS.—tilso,
ag" " 4l imortmentilmett's, women's, boys', misses'
and children's wool an cotton hes'ery, of gray mixed,
white black and brown, ladies' white and black essh
merehone.
Also, wool comforts, wool hoods, wool cravats, wool
coats, &c.
Also, a great variety of embroideries, and millinery
goods, linen hdkfs, ribbons, trimming., silk fringes. &c.
Also, white and scarlet Sant:telt, 44 apron checks,
Blanchester ginghams, damask table diaper, demetv,
blue denims, .ke.
Also, ends of cashmeres, eattiuets, wool tweeds, &e.
Also, cashmere shawls, broche scarfs, wool long and
square shawls.
Also, men's sad women's, misses' and boys' wool
gloves and mitts, kid gloves, silk gloves, 'csahmere
gloves &c,
With a general variety of suspenders, cravats, hatch.,
spool cotton, tape, pins needles, &c. forming one of
the most desirable retail offered at auction this
season.
FURS, MM.—also, this day, commencing at 10li
o'clock, will be gold without reaerTe, an elegant ELElSOrt
meat of fashionable fan, for ladies' goats', and
mime,' wear, worthy the particular attention of pur
chasers.
137'They are new arranged for examination with
cataloguts.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING —also, this day, at 12'
o'clock. by catalogue, will be told a general assortment
of superior ready-made clothing, embracing, about 3uu
garments, each ai men's dregs, frock, and over-costa of
all descriptions.
Also, menu cloth, cassimere, and sattinet pants in
great variety
Also, men's velvet, bilk, satin, plash, and cassimere
vests.
WOOL HOSIERY GOODS.—AIso, a full line superior
wool hosiery goods consisting of men's wool shirts and
drawers, wool comforts and cravats. wool hose sal half
hose, wool hoods, ladies' anglaise.' wool gut,rs , wool
coats, wool talmas and shawls, ke.
RIBBONS, ke..—Also, an assortment bonnet and
trimming ribbons, silk fringe, &e.
The whole, forming an extensive and valuable assort
ment of desirable fall and winter goods, will be sold
without reserve, and will be found worthy tho special
attention of all purchasers.
BALE OP YIiEEIONABLE NCES.
This Morning,
Commencing at 10li o'clock, will be sold, without
reserve for cash, a valuable Invoice of furs for
ladies' and gents' wear, consisting of capes, Wines,
victorines, pelerines, muffs, cuffs, Are., made in th e
ben manner, of sable, Siberian squirrel, stone. martin
ermine, Bleb, Iran's down, Ac.
V - The whole will be ready for examination, with
catalogues, early oa the morning or sale, when the
trade, and purchasers generally, are invited to attend.
RETAIL STOCK PROM THE SHELVES.—AIso,
will be sold from the shelves, commencing at (say) 11S
o'clock, the entire stock of a city retail store, compris
ing the useal assortment of staple and fancy goods.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.—AIso, an invoice of
- eady-made clothing, consisting of men's and 'boys' -
noels, pants, vests, ik.c.
WOOL HOSIERY GOODS.—AIso, an assortment of
English and American knit wool hosiery goods.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
NO. 422 WALNUT STREET, above POURER.
OLED—SALE OP HOUSEHOLD TUSNITUBJE—TUES-
l We beg leave to inform the public that we hold
our regular weekly sales of Furniture every Tuesday, at
our SPACIOUS PALES BOOM, NO. 423 WALNUT
STREET, where every possible attention ts given to ob
tain the highest prices for the goods of those who nay
favor no with consignments. Families having portions of
their furniture to dispose of, or those declskling house
keeping and not wishing sales at their own dwelling'',
can have their furniture CAREFULLY BiatovEr TO
OUR BALES ROOM, WHERE MST WILL REALIZE.
BETTER PRICES FOR THEIR FURNITURE THAN
THEY OAR OBTAIN FROM ANY OF THE FURNI
TURE DEALERS OR ANY OTHER AUCTION STORE
IN THE On?.
- -
lir Persons favoring us with oonAlipunents can rest
need thattheir property will not be sacrificed.
Irr Commissions more mcderste
otherthan those charged
any Auction Rouse in the city.
fry- Consignments respectfully solicited.
117 Sales paid immediately after the goods see sold.
REAL ESTATE BALE—DECEMBER 23d.
This sale at the - Exchange, on Wednesdaieseriliag,
December 234,1857, at 7 o'clock, will include—
Orphans' Court Sale.—Estate of Joseph Colhoun, Deed.
FRAME ROUSE AND LOT, ANN STREET, NINE
TEENTH WARD.—_k frame house, and let of ground,
southeast aide of Ann street, SO feet southeast from
Sarah street, Nineteenth ward, 20 feet front, 108 feet
deep $25 ground rest.
Orphans' Court Sale.—Estate of 11. Y. Roemer, Deed.
PROPERTY QUEEN STREET, RENSINGTON —A
certain house and lot, north side of Queen street. a)
feet front. and 120 feet deep. to a 13)i feet alley leading
from Shaekamalon street. Clear of ineumbrances.
Orphans• Court Sale.—Same Estate.
FRAME HOUSE AND LOT. POPLAR STREET.—
A frame house, and lot of ground, Borth aide of Poplar
street, between front and second, SD feet front, and 114
feet deep. Sr ground rent.
Q 1111017!
STORE AND DWELLING, COATES ST., ABOVE
SEVENTEENTH —A three-story brick store and dwel
ling. south side of Coates street, 85 feet 9 inches cost
of Eighteenth street, 17 feet 1 inch trent, and CI ft
inches deep, along Florence street. The bonze has balk
windows, gas. and hydrant. $34 ground rent. Rent,
for 5290 per annum. fEr Terms—cash. gale positive.
113". $5O to be paid on each of the above when the
time is atrack off.
Sale at No. 422 Walnut street.
EXECUTOR'd SALE OF WISES AND LIQUORS.
On Saturday Morning,
At 12 o'clock, will be sold, at the auction store, the
wines, liquors, &c., of a gentleman, dec'd, consistirg of
Henuesay's pale brandy, Otard's dark do, Scotch malt
whiskey, Port and sherry wines in eases and demijohns;
also, 26 baskets of line champagne ; the above are all of
the choicest brands.
Elate at No. 4M Walnut street.
HOSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, &e.
On Tuesday Morning,
At 10 o'clock, "rill be sold, at the auction store, an
assortment of household turnitare.
OFFICE FURNITURE —Also, a /urge double eount
ng•bouse desk, handsome walnut do, neat iron railing
or counting-house, office table's, chairs, &c.
AT PRIVATE BALE.
A first-clone Printing Office, with a good ran of bu•i
ness, foar printing presses, two Ruggles and one Adams
Type and everything necessary for the business. App!y
at the Auction Store.
Itl OSES NATHAN S, AUCTIONEER
.1-I1 AND COSIMISSION MERCHANT, S. N. corner
SIXTR and RACE Streets.
AT PRIVATE BALE—GoId and silver patent lever,
Lepine, English, Swim, and French watches, jewelry,
of every description, musical instruments, &c., Re.
PRIVATE SALE—Arranged on second Boer,
household furniture, of every description, beds, mat
tresses, carpeting, looking glasses, fancy articles, &c.,
Re., &o.
Out-door gales attended to personally by the Auction
eer. Charges very low. Consignments of furniture
clothing, jewelry, ho. &c , solicited.
NATHAN'S PRINCIPAL LOAN OFFICE,
S. E. Corner of Birth and Race Streets,
Where money will be loaned on gold and silver plate
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Clothing, Dry Goods,
Groceries, Segare,Hardware, Cutlery, Furniture. Bed
ding, Horses, Vehicles, Harness, 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
lishment. M. NATHA-NS,
WEBB'S great sale of forfeited Watches, Jewelry,
Guns, Pistols, Musical Instruments , wilitake place
shortly. Due notice will be given.
WEBB'S great sale of Dry Goods, Clothing, Bedding,
&c., being forfeited collaterals, will take place shortly.
Due notice will be given.
AT PRIVATE SALE, AT HALF TILE USUAL
SELLING PRICES —Double-bottomed and hunting
case gold patent lever watches, of the most ap
proved makes; hunting case and open face gold enzapi ,
ment lever and lepius watches, full jeweled; fine gold
enameled lever and lepine watches for ladies'; gold
jewelry of every description; silver lever and lepine
watches, in hunting eases and open face; silver
Swiss, and French watches; • general assortment of Mr
nitare beds mattresses. mirrors Re.
OUT-DOOR I SALES SOLICITED, andeharges to snit
the times, low.
Consignments of every description of goods solicited
for public or private sale.
DIGS EY ADVANCED on all and every kind of gaols,
for public or private sale, or to be held for a 11.nited
time. Charges low.
SAMUEL NATHANS, AUCTIONEER,
and MONET LOAN OFFICE, No 112 South
THIRD Street, below Walnut, opposite Pear at., only
eight doors below the Exchange
Hoare of business from 7 o'clock, A. 11, until 10
o'clock in the evening.
Out-door Wes, and sales at the Auction House, at
tended upon the most eatisfactory terms.
CAPITAL S•:,00,000.
Established for the lest Thirty Years.
Advances made from one dollar to thousands on Dia
monde. Silver Plate,
Watches, Jewelry, Hardware, bier chandrze, Clothing, Furniture., Bedding, Cigars, Muitiml
Instruments, Gans, Horses, Outings, and Goods of
every description.
All goods can remain any length of time agreed
upon.
All adrancee, from one hundred dopers and up warie
will ba charged I' per cent. per month $-ZOO and orer,
the lowest market rate.
This Store nonce having a depth of 12 , 1 feet, has large
flee said thief-proof vaults to store all valuables. and pet
vete watchmen for the premises • alzo, a teary ii.eu
ranee effected for the benefit of alepersors having poe,is
advanced. upon
N. 11.—On account of haring an nehrlited cap.tal,
this office is prepared to make advances on more ralls•
factory and accommodating tenon than any ether m
this city.
Money chanted to the poor, to [call extettotit, with
out say charge. . . . .
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Gold Patent Lacer and other Watcher!, Jewelry. and
Clothing will be eold at reduced prices. auLly
GEORGE W. SMITH, AUCTIONEER
VII N. M. tomer of SALMI fzi BOVall Etrcelf
above Second.
/EVENING SALE'.
SALES EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
At 7,5 i o'clock, et the Auction Store, of IlAriwsre, Cot
lery, tiousekeeplng Artmles, Clothing, Watches, Jewel
ry, Fancy Articles, kw.
ecittlonctes ittruisljing Eoobe
FINE SHIRTS, -made to order, and war
-11: ranted, of elegant material and superior work
manAbip. Also, Drea, Stocks and Gentlemen - 8 Wrap
wre, at the Premium Store of W. W. KNIGLIT, fll
AltUll Street, above Srxth. uu2l-y
RAPPERS! WRAPPERS! WRAP
v PERS !—A very large and elegant assortment at
reduced prices. Aleo, heavy under-clothing of all dv
heriptions, for gentlemen's wear, at W. W END.; it T'S,
Gl2 AMR Street, above Sixth n021..y
NVINCHESTER & SCOTT, GENTLE-
V MEN'd FURNISHING STORE, and PATENT'
SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY, No Ted
CHESTNUT Street, above Seventh street, Philadelphia.
The attention of Southern and Western Merchants, and
Strangers, ie partientarlp invited to this improsed rut of
Shirts, the moat perfect fitting article made. At whole
sale and retail, and made to order. acSayif
Job Printing
JAMES 11. BRYSON'S BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING ROOMS, 2 North SIX.TII Street Cr-t
above Market, Philadelphia. Blaukg, Cards. 1:11I-
Heade, Pamphlets, and general Printing att.n.ded to
Binding attended to in ronnectleu pith piinted head
legs of Wanks and Receipts d2-ti
EVANt4,-10,000---PILINTII it, A!
Cards per !Moue:
...-, gill IVI
Ilto Ppm Ile wu by rrk.A.l by Il• •b..ba
_,....b. I . /I . '' . A !
Y.lndYYt.e Yew, et tly Lao .
_. •~O !L.
Flu vv... ta.IIVIVT• m „ 1 „ ~.. 0 ,
faltidsa.
, o f tb...0)b." na.rr-s. ... •
Pbtel,
.0.6.1.C'W. Tee Tbeesawd Cavil r.ritimr,u . F
ic ° , r 7L — fbra . ry,ll l6. o ' l7lFlVlTlV: k b:l { o " : 4 C;e.l .44 ::t. li
---
G REAT REDUCTION
IN THE MCC or
CEMETERY LOTS.
The Glenwood Cemetery Co. hare determined to sell
the late in their Cemetery at
ONE HALF
The present prices for cash By this reduction some
of the most eligible Lots will be sold at
TWELVE DOLLARS.
Only 300 iota will ha disposed of at these rat,. ±nd
tho opportunity is offered until January ht, 15.15. Al--
ply at the °Moe, No. 44,1 WALNUT STREET, below