Hl«tory: of tl\e High School—No. 8.
pnOPEB3OE HißT’B ADVIStSTniTIOX coktuubd'.' "»
IVo oonoeired that tlo heat moditim through
whioh to view the’ administration Of Professor
Beebe was that of the professors and their labors;
hut that of Proiiatat. Hart wo. deem .to be' better
displayed through its ueatures. Other reasons,
too, for selecting tho latter course, are; that' the
professors of part's administration aro still m the
High School; and, perhaps, would 4 sllke at pre
sent to see oven a favoribleppblleontia.Bm of their
methods abd movements, and the appointments of
many have been comparatively recent. Tho
measures and' evehtsthat have been recorded iu
the two previous articles are the most noted of tho
sixteen years of this administration; hut atUi, r
short' ichouht of those professors who left bofore
their late principal, those gentlemen whose names
have heooms historical in the .records of tho in-
EtUiitios, might' hot ho uninteresting. After
giving a brief account of them wo shall prosont
the departments and duties assumed.by the other
professors, with littlo nota or comment, our object
being mainly to lot the people be acijuaintod with
the* internal history and doings of an excellent in
stitution,- of whioh too many limit themselves to
the contemplation of the outside.
Still in tbs institution are Profepsorh
Vdgdes &na, McJluttric, who were among tho ftp*' i
poiaunenta near tho origin of tho school. A-short !
account of each has already been given in out
third artioto, and it need not bo repeated here.
wilt merely mention the course of study pur
sued in the department of each as last regulated
by Professor Bart, Tho studies-tqaght by Pro- :
we geometry, arithmetic; monsara-' '
tion, and surveying. Those taught.by Professor
McMurtrie are lessons in the sclentifio loxicon, ;
and leotartie in the various branches of fepecml
physios.
George J. Beoker, professor of drawing and pen
manship. was elected as an assistant to Professor .
Beale in January, 1842; and, on tho resignation of
that gentleman, in October, 1844, was appointed to
succeed him. The forte of -Professor Peale was
painting, whilo that of Professor Beoker was pen
manship > though, at the same time, the latter was
Q7ery_wuy qualified to teaoh well all oi the various
kinds of draughting.. Never'have Wo behold a
more nhat or skilful writer at work. * With a
clean page and a carefully aeleoted pen, ho would
dash offiteurlaheSj ornaments, .and figures, with a
freedom that an engraver might vainly attempt to
counterfeit, end with & beauty that he could not
excel. ' Be bad taught ponmanship ‘and book
keeping to classes before ho was appointed.to a*
position in the High-School, and even after his
appointment he continued to te&oh them. His
style.,of penmanship wos original, peculiar, and
very heat and plain. He issued a system com
prising ten. books, which are now familiar to
most of 'the soholarsof Philadelphia, and to many
in the United States. In his system the letter ois
pointed at the top in all of its combinations; the
loops of letters aro well proportioned; in the in and
it. only the last descending stroke is made, heavy,
the angles at the turning points aro not very acute;
a peculiar v is mode by connecting a direct and an
inverted *; and the convenient German fis insisted
upon., Since he left the High'Sobool bo issued a
supplementary number to ms curront sorios, and
al& a splendid work oh Ornamental Penmanship,
which we believe to be the most masterly work of
its kind that has boon issued in America. Tho de
yartment of drawing was considerably extended in
the hands of Professor Booker, and, his course, a
few years after his appointment, included plain and
ornamental ponmanship, book-keeping (Booker’s),
graphics, drawing from engraved models, perspec
tive, drawing from solid object*, ami mechanical
drawing.. Professor Beckor was a busy teacher;
he lost no time, and did not allow his pnpils to lose
any. He wos vory successful' in his department,
and, muoh to the disappointment of the Controllers,
be accepted of a similar professorship in Girard
College, in April, 1853, which position he has con
tinned'to fill, with eminent success, until the pre
sent time.
-Francis A. Brogy, professor of tho Fronch and
Spanish languages, was appplnted in May, 1843, a
few months after the elootion of Professor Hurt to
the Prinolpalship, and resigned his position in
December, 1858, but two months after the resigna
tion of tho same gentleman; so that their terms of
aernoe in the Hign.School nearly equal oaoh other.
Professor Bregy is a native Frenchman, audfor ten
years ho filled the chair of French literature and
the higher mathematics in the College Royal at
Mens. In the High School he succeeded Professor
Deloutte. At first he taught both Fronch and
Spanaeh, but in 1854 Spanish was discontinued. He
has a thorough mathematical' education, and at
various times his services have. been uscfql in
teaching descriptive geometry and algebra.
As teacher, in some rospeots, Professor Bregy
was the very reverse of his predecessor. He. was
always warm, animated, .rapid, and onthusinatio.-
Upon any subjeotho flung himself atonoo in vied las
rea f and the reoitaUous of his classes, always
characterised by impetuosity, and vigor, would
sometimes almost eloocrify like the stir and anima
tion of a battle. His loves and his hates ware in
tense; consequently his praise and his blame wore
earnest, qaiok, and peremptory ; bat in tho midst
of excitement he never ceased to be master of him
salfand of tho momont. His friendship for his
pupils was always fervent and woll-dofined ; and
their attachment for him was equally ardent. Like
Professors Becker and Deloutte, he left the High
School for a professorship in tho Girard College, in
which position be it at present engaged.
Mania H. Boye, professor of chemistry and na
tural philosophy, was elected in November, 1845,
but his whole tuna was not secured by the Board
of Control until May, 1851. Previous to 1851; tho
department of this protestor hod occupied a subor
dluiite position In the School, and instruction had
been limited to the four highest divisions. From
that time to the present this department has taken
rank with tho others, os it deservedly should in a
city so oelebratod for its commerce and manufac
tures, and in a State remarkable for its mineral
wealth and agricultural importance. ■ In 1852, ft
laboratory was attached to the lecture-room, and a
superior achromatic microscope and othor vKluablo
apparatus were famished for the use of pupils in
this department.
Profwasor Boyo was thoroughly verted in all tho
wonders, intricacies, and manipulations of tho
branches ho taught, lie was joint author, with
Professor Booth, of a standard and able work on
chemistry. In tho High School, owing to a combi
nation of natural philosophy and chemistry in one
professorship, his teaching and lectures wero’spa
eifio and peouliar. alllgating In tho same lesson or
lecture those topics of both sciences which could
be made to oohero or coalesce.' The course, with
much othor matter, included leoturos upon tho nt
moephore; the theory and nee of tho air-pump,
barometer, hydrometer, steam engine, microscope,
tclcsoope, galvanic battery, ana magnetic tele
graphy-the general properties orgasos; tho phe
nomena of heat, light, liquefaction, and ovaporiza
'tion; the manufacture or gunpowder, glass, porce
lain, iron, and stool, copper and its alloys, and
lead in its'different preparations; the theory of
combustion, of chemical affinity, £c., and a re-
Striated oourfio of organic chemistry. Professor
Boy©, in February last, resigned his position In the
High School, and retired, we believe, to priv&to
Ufo.
.Frederick A. Eoese, professor of German, was
elected in Juno. 1854. He had taught in this de
portment gratuitously from Maylith, 1852. The
utility of introducing the German language into
the course of instruction has boon much questioned
by some,' but there appears to ns to bo more imme
diate practical benefit resulting from its study
than from that of the French language. In lite
rary attd scientific treasure it is second to no living
language. It is intimately connected with the
Saxon, from which most of our expressive and
idiomntio English is derived. It is the only lan
guage in which many thousands of the inhabitants
of onr country oan bo. intelligibly addressed; and,
according to the opinion of many competent judges,
It is not inferior to the Greek.'either as a means
for disciplining and expanding the mind, or as a
language remarkable for its almost oxhaustless va
riety of expression, for its possible expansion or
compressibility, and forits great purity and power.
Professor Koeso is deeply versed in the literature
of Germany, and his method of instruction is re
gular, poll and effective; bnt his de
fiartment bad not fairly become established before
t was sacrificed to a demand for retrenchment
made by our city councils in 1855. ’ Onthefinfof
Soptembor in that year. Professor Roeso resigned
faU position, and immediately commenced the tor
matlon of private classes.
Henry Havcvstlck, professor of the Latin lan
guage, was elected in 1844, and ho still retains his
professorship. - The Greek language was tmight in
this department, commencing with the third year
of the students’ progress. In 1854, It was omitted
as a study, in accordance with a resolution passed
by the Board of Control. In 1 readjusting thd stu
dies in 1856. etymology was added to tho studies
of this professor. According to the last order of
exorcises prepared by Professor Hart, the study of
the Laiiu languago was limited to the two years at
the beginning of a pupißs course , This wo consi
der a very Injudicious arrangement. It almost sa
crifices a Tory Important literary branch,- and ap
parently without great reason.. For reasons before
mentioned, we forbear criticising the methods and
manners of those professors who remain in tho in
stitution. In our soxt number we shall close our
account of Professor Hart’s administration; and in
the one following it, we stull conclude tho history
of the High School. Aluuxus.
Sgtsrstitxox ik Louisville.' —Wo learn
from a LouUviUe, Ky. f friond, now in this city,
whose residence is noar the haunted spot, that
night after night there are.from five.hundred to
one thousand persons gathered on Broadway, noar
the oorner of Sixth street, to witnoss the va
garies nf a ghost, eaid toriso from a. large pilo of
paving stones, to assume the appearance of a white
itagy oolcmu, and to more slowly forward, eomo
hundred yards or so, and then disappear. Our in
formant says he has not boon able to find the man
who has actually seen tho phantom.
The old Marquis Capponl, who was once
styled by M. Thiers “ the firstbitlzen in Europe,”
name down to the Palazzo Vecohio to give his vote
for tho downfall of tho house of Lorraine. He is
Stone blind, and <ur bo walked along, leanlngon the
arm of his. son-in-law, many' members of the As
sembly were affected to tears. It was remembered
that, this illustrious, man, ones said to tho Grand
Hake Leopold on the day when bo revolted the
statute: “Your Highness, listen to the last coun
sellor a friend. Bo not lean upon tjuf house of
'Austria, for if yon do you will purely fall with it.”
. GVza. $lOO was raised among the officers at
headquarters, at Camp Massachusetts, in aid of the
soldier who was oripplod for life by an naudent
which occurred in getting out of tho cars. Tho
Commander-In-Chief subscribed a very libera!
'sum.
The Great Western Plains are literally po
wered with buffalo. The number each-year seems
to increase rather than diminish. They go in im
mense droves, and at times seem to oast a dark
shadow over tho valley.
The wintry coolness of the White Moun
tain region has driven most of tho travellers home
ward; Hotel proprietors, stabler*, and otbors in
that locality have reason to bo satisfied with the
season.'.
The proprietors of the Great Eastern reali
sed, over $20,000 from admission fees dnring the
• time tho ship was open to visitent.'
WASHING APG> IRONING.
«|i 'WASHING AND IRONING DONE
xlriotlj to brifemale
■ operatives. , Mrs. DONOVAN. -
. if ia.lf._- Bop*TiniißDdftdL
f/imtm & ,SMlTn j; corner .SECOND
Bad GREEN, have acquired a groat reputation by
prudent, coarse they have pursued anioe
their commencement in business, by selling a first-rato ;
prtiele at alow figure. * *H-tf
A-v-: j-'ercJr
EDUCATIONAL.
t SAUNDERS’S ' INSTITUTE —W E S T
© PHILADELPHIA INSTITUTE.
The ground* or this Seminary aro Seven Acbes in
i xtent. -Pupils remain through tho cntiredny—or from
londay morning to Friday evening—or through the
whole eossion.. . ... .. hi" w .
No Seramary is more select. It is situated on the wost
Philadelphia. Railway, at MAfeKLTand WILLI AM btß.
Address Pr,»fossor.3i.D.BACNDEH«. ■
; SBLKCTNEBS marks this 89mmarv T no youth wlmt
©verof rude mawiorsand neglected habits being re
ceived into jL . . . ■
Among othors, tho following gentlomonhavo placed
sons or wards inthis Institute: , n . . __
< Hon. N. B. Browno, Judge Robertson, Va.,
Cspt. Vogilos, U. 8, A., Chief Juatieo Lewis,
Hon. Wm. Bnrier, Matthew Isowkirk,
Thoa. MeiskilJ, La George H. Martin,
; William Wilstach, Hon. Francis tapes, Flu*,
l Judge J, Liinpkins, Ga. • W. &. Swain, La. Ledger,
; Rev. Dr. Newton, Morton M{'Michael.
I Judge Conrad, La., . ,Rov. IJr. Blackwood,
' Cftpt. Nowton, U.o. A., Col. Forney,-Lu. I'rosn.
i sH-3t
IfUSIO.—A. R. TAYLOR, Teacher of
Singing and Piano* 676 North TWELFTH Street,
tyelow Coates. sl3-ltn*
EUSTOK’S writing academy,
8. E. corner EIGHTH and SANSOM Streets,
Opendailr tromO A. M.tbaP. M. f f
To Gentlemen a rapid nud “Icgant busmans hand is
imparted. To Ladies a neat and graceful epistolary
style. Classes Private, 'Cardswritten, and every do
scnptiop of Penmanship neatly executed. 61.1-3 m
POLYTECHNIC COLLEGEOFTHE
BTATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, PHiLAnRLrniA.
j Incorporated 1853. and organized with a lulL Facility
on the vlan of the Industrial Colleges of Pans nndGer
muny; comprises a Preparatory Department and Four
TECHxrcAi. Schools, vu:
• ThoBchoolofMlNEB.
The School of PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY.
The School of CIVII. ENGINEERING.
The School of MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. , ,
‘ ArohUecture, and Topographical and Mcohnnic&l
Drawing are included in tho Engineering Course, and
the most - extended Field and Laiorafori/ practice is
"‘teUu, Annual Session will bogin on MONDAY,
September 19th, 1855). For Catalogues and further mlor
motion, address I>R-A. L. KENNEDY,
, e ]2-2w President of Faculty.
TVO. 230 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.—
1 ’ Mr, THUNDER has resumed his professional
practice. a!0-l2t*
AMERICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE.—
Schools and Families supplied with competent
Teachers, and Teaohers with positions. Parents gra
tuitously supplied with School Ciroulars.
■ Refer to—Faculty Amherst College, Mass. ;Dr. Low
ell Mason: Prof. Geo.F. Root; Mafeon Brothers} Hon.
Tiieo. Frounghuyscn. L.L. D.» President Rutgors Col-
J.: Dr. William Curtis, .Limestone Springs, S.
C.: Hon. John C. Rives, Washington, D. C.; Hon.
Alf«rt Pike, Lit,lo Pock. Ark. rooDMAN , fc (
Sl6 BROADWAY, New York, and
s!5-3t .. ‘609 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelnh n.
IWUSIO AND SlNGlNG—Thorough In-
JLwJL struotionon the Piano by a Lady Teaoher, at her
own residence or that of her ruin Is. Terms—24 let Sons,
filQ. Address “ Music Teaoner,*' Blood’s Dispatch.
sl6-3t*
ST. MARK’S EPISCOPAL ACADEMY
LOCUBT Street, west of Sixteenth, will, D. V., re
open on HONDA Y f September lith. at 9A. Si.
Applications for admission, if made before the begin
ning of the term, should be made to the Principal.
J. ANDREWS HARRIB, A. M.,
auM-wf&ra-tf 1607 RACE Street.
HI US. GERTRUDE J. CARY will resume
J-fA the duties of her School, ns usual, on MONDAY,
September 12th. Northwest corner SPRUCE and JU
NIPER. s7-wfm-Hn*
HfTSS DYCKMAN, formerly Professor of
LYA the Piano, and member of the Jury of Admission
in the Royal Conaervatorioat Bniasols. will resume giv
ing lessons September 16th, No. 1619 CHESTNUT St.
810-Gt* ,
M™ ESDAMES CHEGARAY AND D’HER
VILLY'S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES.
PHILADELPHIA, No. 18$ LOGAN SQUARE, VINE
. STREET.
Madame CHEGARAY respectfully informs her
friends and tho pubho in general, that independently of
her Boarding and Day School, directed by herself and
her niece, Jtfmo. PKfiVOST, m NEW YORK, sh* in
tends, in connection with her niece. Mine. D lIER
VILLY, opening in PHILADELPHIA an Institution
on precisely the same plan ns the one above mentioned.
’ The Principals will answer applications and recoivo
visiters on and after the 12th day oi September, and the
School will open on tho 16»h. nn3l-lin*
MISS M. IV. HOWES WILL REOPEN
ifJL- her School for Youn< Ladies, at 1334 CHESTNUT
street. MONDAY. September 12. au26-dtsc!7-Btuth2w*
IVfISS C. A. BURGIN WILL RE-OPEN
•**J» her School for Young Ladies on September 12,
1859. Circulars may bo obtained at the Schoolroom, 911
WALNUT Street, where application for admission may
he made, on and after September 6th, from 10 to 12
o’clock.
1 Rar SRBNCBi.— Rev. Albert Barnes, Wra..B. Page, M.
D. f Prof, C. D. Cleveland, Ambrose White, Goorge
Trott,li. Johnson.. aug-lm*
HffUSIC AND SINGING.—MISS LIZZIE
IfJl CARROLL would respectfully inform her friends
and the pubho that she has resumed the duties.of her
profession.' Scholars will be received atherresidenco,
N 0.622 South TENTH Street, or taught at tlicirown
home*. She refers with confidence to any of her pupils,
or to Mr. Conrad Meyer, Piano Manufacturer. Terms
moderate. auSC-lm
(MARY L. STACKHOUSE WILL OPEN
XfJ. her Boardin* and Day-School for Girls, No. 1030
SPRING GARDEN Street, on .the Ist of September.
For Ciroulars apply to the Pnnoipal. auggrlm*
]M IBS LUCY R* MAYER AND MRS. R.
IfX M. BIRD will reopen thoir School for Young
Ladies.at 1216 CHESTNUT Btreet, on MONDAY.the
6th of September. ; au26-3w
HKMAN ALLEN, A. M.» Teacher of the
VIOLIN and PIANO. Mr. Allen may be applied
to at the residence of bis fattier. Professor Allen. No.
215 South SEVENTEENTH Street. sQ-lm
THE HEMANS INSTITUTE.—Rev. JAS.
J. HELM will open, Septotpbor 12, his Sohool for
the higher edujntion of a limited number of Young La
dies. Persons to whom he is not personally known are
referred to Prof. C. D Cleveland, Prol. Charles Short,
Rev. Dr*. Morion, Stevens. Wilmor. Howe. Furness,
and ntliera. RBSIDBNOK, 1315 WALNUT Ktraet;
8011001.. 1313 CHESTNUT’ Street. s6-Ht
MRS. BARTON’S
boarding
' DAY SCHOOL FQR YOUNG LAMES.
No. lto CHESTNUT Slroet.Hlbu
The WmterTerm will open on the second MONDAY
in September. Young Ladies received of snr age—and
taught whatever pertains to a thorough Education.
French spoken ip the family. For Circulars and par
tlculara. npplv as above. an2s-l)W&Cal-6w
SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY FOR
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. N, E. cor. EIGHTH
ano BUTTONWOOD Streets.— Resumes rfutiss MON
DAY, September 6th.- Number limited; all pupils un
der tne immediatecaro of tho Principal; tnegovern
ment is that of purely “ moral auamon reports sent to
Barents weekly j the MoraL Intellectual, and Physical
jKlocotjpn of Born will be carefully and conscientious y
attended to. Catalogues gratuitously at the Academy,
or 459 North Eighth street. . .
a u2s-ftw F. LONG, Principal.
PiESSN INSTITUTE.—T!;e Session will
JL commence on MONDAY, (he 6th of September.
The object of tl/ia Institution is to prepare pupils for
Collcxo or Ijusmosß. lu ?/Sngmpli»hing this .object, ra- 1
pidity. ami espeoially tborougtoqw.nre desirable:and
to l>e thorough requires not only that toe general diffi
onlties mustw met, but thereof eqrh individual. . :
The method adopted for giving instruction, is to be-
Ke a co-laborer with tho pupil, efforts being made to
i him lead, and reserving for the teacher to point
out errors, remove doubts, or suggest the manuer of pro-
Oo ForXamp!ifriftff the principlesof the various branch •
as of Natural Bcteircb, apparatus is fully provided, and
for practical operations in Surveying, a first-class tran
sit of Philadelphia manufacture la 4ur;}iskod.
Besides pursuing the various Studies Wita Tovt books,
Lectures are delivered in regular order on Natural Phi
losophy, Chemigtyy, Geology. Mythology, etc. .
The Rooms 'occupied are jhoso on the sooond, third,
and 'fourth stories of the 'boiling at the S. K, oornor of
THIRTEENTH and FILBERT Streets, entrance on
Filbert street * they are large and fredy ventilated .and
afford amnia apofla for Reoitation, Lecture* Play
Rooms. Thny are now open fronn 9 o clock A* M. to 1
o'clock p. hL» where ImftUH may be ob
au23-'tf R. BTEWART. Principal*
PRICE-STREET ACADEMY,
GERMANTOWN, PHILADELPHIA.
GEORGE ‘H» BARKER, PRINCIPAL,
Th' Fall Torm of this Institution commences Septem
ber oth, 1659. The course of instruction comprises nil
tbo branches of a thorough English Education, together
with the Latin, Greek, anu French Languages. aui2-tf
THE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. RE
MOVED from No. 13QJ FILBERT Street to No.
157 North TENTH Street, will reopen on MONDAY.
September 6th. Boys prepared for College or Business,
Alt branches of a completo English education, the Clas
sics, Mathematics, and Modem Languages, are taught
after a system which insures thoroughness and rapid
progress. 'Ciroularfl to be had at the School.
0. BEIDENSTICKER,
No. W North TENTH Btreet.
Rxpxsbncxs.—Rev. Mr. J. A. Vaughan, Rev. Mr. J.
11. A. Bombergor, Rev. Mr. win. H. Furness, Beniamin
Gerhard, Beg., Arthur W. Little, Lpq., Clins. Short,
Esq., Prof* Joseph Laidy, prof. Cornelius Felton, Cara
bridge; Theodore Sedgwick - . Rag., New York. auJS-Iro*
The misses aertsen’s school for
YOUNG LADIES.
PRICE STREET, GERMANTOWN.
The Fail Term will begin on the FIRST MONDAY in
September,
Instruction in th« ufijai Enolish bbahches, with
Latin, Fftgxcir, and Drawi.vq. au!6-tf
The misses ewjng will open a
„ SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIf.B AND CHIL
DREN, oi | MONDAY, September 6th, at 937 SPRUCE
Street, where Circulars may be obtained.
Rbfebencb?. —fiev, Albert Barnes, Rev. TV. W.
Spear. D. D., Prof. C, D. Cleveland. aul7-ow*
The arch-street institute for
YOUNG LADIES.—The Eleventh Session will
commence on MONDAY . September 6th, 1669. For cir
culars apply at 1315 ARCH Street, one door oast of Brovd.
aulfi-fw* apie L. Iff. BROWN, Principal.
The classical and English
SCHOOL of H. D. GREGORY. A. M.. No, IMS
MARKET Street, will reopen on THURSDAY, Scp
temberjsL aua-lm"
The misses casey and mrs. dee-
BE’B Boarding And Day School for Young Ladies.
1703 WALNUT Street, reopens WEDNESDAY. Sep
ember 7th. au3-2m
THOS. BALDWINS ENGLISH MATHE
MATICAL and CLASSICAL SCOOL FOR BOYS,
N, E. corner of BROAD and ARCH, will reopen Bep
tember Ist. auZMm*
OPHE BUBSCBIBER WILD REOPEN HIS
-I- School, at 1530 LOCUST fityept, Boptemhor 6.
au27-4w* U, KENDALL.
RITTENHOUSE ACADEMY—N- ft. cor
ner of CHESTNUT and EIGHTEENTH Streets,
entrance on Eighteenth street. The next Session wilJ
commence SEPTEMBER FIFTH. JBW.
JOHN* H. \vffsiCOTT.i Frinoipflla.
ALLEN GROVE FEMALE SEMINARY,
FRANKFORD. PENNSYLVANIA, six miles
from Market street, Philadelphia. ,
The eourflo of instruction in this Bohool is comprohen
nvo and thorough. Parents and Guardians who intend
to place their daughters or wards at this Institution will
do veil to mnko rro.a Bl iiaW J r.pplic,im, lT tn oMp8 o N ,
s3-tf Principal and Bnperlntonrient.
Annie churchman has removed
her BOARDING end DAY BCHOOL U» No. M 8
FRANKLIN Street, above Poplar. Term commences
September fith. aul3-lm*
Bryant & stratton’S national
MERCANTILE COLLEGES, located at Phila
delphia, 8. E. oorner SEVENTH and CHESTNUT?
New York, Buffalo, Cleveland, and Chicago. For in
formation, pall or wand for Catalogue. faC-tf
CENTRAL INSTITUTE, N.W. CORNER
of TENTH and SPRING GARDEN Sireota, will
bo renoenod MONDAY, SaPtomliar 6-. Boy, orapared tor
any DIVIBION in tho PUBLIC GRAMMAR BCILOOLB,
for BUSINEBS, or for COLLEGE.
fly2lCvr‘ ■ , H. G. McGjJIRE, A. M.. Principal,
classical institute,
yj DEAN STREET, below LOCUST.
Tho duties of tho Classical Institute will bo resumed
on Monday, SeptemberMh.
au27»lro . S. ~W> FAIRES. A. W„ Principal.
THE GERMANTOWN ACADEMY WILL
reopen on MONDAY. September 6th, 1853. The
Principal will receive a limited number of Boys into his
family. J. H. WITHINGTON. A. M.,
aul7-6w* Principal.
FRIENDS’ ACADEMY FOR BOYS,
East of 41 North ELEVENTH Street, will reopen
the 29th Inst.' AH denominations admitted. $l2 per
Termof22weekß.
au27-3m* WM, WHITALL.
HAMS* —100 tierces extra Sugar-cured
covered Hunt* pocked by Gardner, Phipps, & Co.,
Henry Lewie, Jno, onay,, Beatty &. Tapsontt. Helatt A
wooi, State, aw!
!](> ARCH Stroef. sarond dnnr whovw Front.
HAVANA CIGARS —Of the following
celebrated brands*
Cabanas, F|?aro,
Home do Oro, Gloria,
Espanolft, Upninnn,
Neptnim, Pruebese,
Venlad, , Vegas, &0., Ben., 9co.
yr.atlsises and qualities) on hand and constantly re
ceiving from Havana. and for sale low by
ml,-Hi, CHARLES TKTE, m WALNUT,
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, FRiDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1859.
NOTICES.
NO TIC E—DEPARTMENT OP EUR
URVEYOk° FF I CE OF CHIEF ENGINEER AND
Piiilaukumiia, Sept. 6,18 W. Plans of the
EIGHTH SECTION of the Survoy and Regulntion of
the 'i'wont)-first ward, bounded Northward by Erie
avanuo, Southward by AHoghojiy Avenue, Eastward by
PißoonUi street, and westward by Thirtieth street.
Pan of the SECOND DIVISION of said Tweut)-first
ward, bounded Northeastward by Township lino mad,
or Wißsahickon street, Southeastward by Logan avo
nuo.nnd Southwestwnrd by the river SontiylkiU, ami
TEN PHSI’CTION of the township of Blook/ej'.jn tho
Twonty-fourth ward, bounded Northward by Columbia
avenue, Southward ly Havorford road ami Torrnvo
iuo, Eastward by Fifty.sixth Btreot. and Westward by
bxty-sixth stroot, aro now prepared for pubho inspec
tion at tho Offices of SURVEYORS and REGULA
TORS of the Eighth and Eleventh Survey. Districts, and
at the Office of this Department. City Building, FIFTH
below Walnut street, and the Board of Surveyors have
appointed MONDAY, the 19th instant, at 10 o’clock A.
M.» to consider any objections that may bo urged thereto
1,7 m! cMzca hMrmlei strioHland kneass.
s9-dt!9th Chief Enginoor and Surveyor.
NUTloE.—Dealers m Good-
year’s Patent Vulonnizod Rubber Suspenders,
Sraids. Webs, and all othor fabrics and articles made
>y combining fibrous substano.os with thread* or sheets
of vuloatuzeu rubber, arc notified that unless the same
are properly stamped or labelled with my name, and by
ny authority, thoy cannot be legally difiposeq of in the
Jnited States. Merchants and doalors arc invited to ex
amine specimens now in store, and to orders
or the Spring Trade to tho undersignod,
OWNER OF THE TITLES. A>ID EXCLUSIVE
RIGHTS IN THE PATENT for thesa goods, which
ombraoo all tho styles heretofore manufactured or ira
®Ai!s6?i d IOB8&E8rp MANUFACTURE ftnj SELL
—and the Terms—may be obtained on application to me
At N,.y CUURTLAjfpT 8.t.e.,
ATOTlOE.—Persons having business with
1* the FLOUR INSPECTOR will oall at No. 14
VINE Street, between the hours of 9 o’clock and 3
f: fcmWita find ““ '“'rsrf/A'MT 11 '’
JelT Flour Inspector.
BREAD,
pURE AND CHEAP BREAD,
MANUFACTURED BY THE
MECHANICAL BAKERY,
CAN BE OBTAINED AT THK FOr.LOWINO
TLACES:
MECHANICAL BAKERY, 8. W. corner of Broad and
Vino streets.
J. GRAVENSTINE. W. comer of TwelfUi
and Wallace streets.
C.M. CLARK.PopIar street, below
Tenth.
H. MoREIL..~~ —— E. corner Sixth and
Coates street.
MRS. S.BECK No. 405 Oaliowhill
street.
S. PANCOAST- 910 Spring Garden
street.
JOHN G. MOXEY_. No. 1223 Vino street,
T. P. SMITH.™ .No. 115 North Fifth street.
T. C. H0RNER.„.~.~..8. E. corner Fifth and
Spruce streots.
W. W. MATHEWS. .8. E. corner Eleventh and
D. KNIGHT. .«-* «*«Broad street, 6 be*low Wal-
nut.
GEORGE QARYIN -. .No. 1419 Lombard street.
D. COURTNEY.—.N. W..corner Sixteenth
and Pine streets.
S. R. MASON.—— .Fourth and Germantown
Rond.
8. R. W-ANAMAKER...—..FedoraI street, above
Sixth.
Z. LENTZ——--—-•Corner South Fourth and
Johnston streets.
L. HOLLAND. ~. .8. W.corner Sixteenth and
Ogdon street*.
DAVID SADDLER..-. -No. 260 North Eleventh
street.
J, WEIGHTMAN -. .B. E. corner Elovonth and
Jefferson streets.
S. 8. TOMKINS.- «-.->.No. IWO North Front
street.
H. 8R00K8..n,, r~r— r- —H. W. corner of Seventh
. and Pine street*. _
JANE MYERS.—Contes street, below Thir
teonth street.
F. M. W00D..,1., .t, R. W.oornM iFranklinand
Coates .eots.
F. MPRRT g i ■ —--N. W. comer Tenth and
Bhippon streets.
E. B. TURNER.^——.-..N0. 1216 South Front
street.
J. SHUSTER. ....S. W. comer Broad and
- Parrish streets.
THOB. T.ELEST^———.Comer Nineteenth street
and Ridge avenue.
B. 8. SOWN , i -V- E. corner Ninth and
Federal streets.
J. MoINTYRE .Twenty-second street, ab.
Coates.
E. W. HUNTER, . CoatCß street, above Se
venteenth.
ALEX. FULLERTON—.Corner of Fifth and Chris-
tian.
J. L. HICKS .Caindcn, N. J., store 119
Arch street.
C. H. RAINIER... ■ , Tll Wn»t Philadelphia, 86th at.
ab. Haverford road.
R. L. YARNELL. Leant, Penna.
JOHN BARNDT,..—...—~Tremtmt and Pine Grove,
Penna.
M. B. BOX r — Reading, Tenna.
GEO. B. TOWNSEND. West Chester, Penna
GEO. L. BECKER..——~ Atlantio City, N. J.
JAMES GARLAND...—.CapeMay.N.J.
D. HORTON....—Florence,N.J.
JOHN BODD Wilmington. Del.
Je2-tf
MECHANICAL BAKERY, S. W. Corner
IYJ. BROAD and VINK Streets, PHILADELPHIA.
This establishment is now in successful[operation, day
and night, and all am respectfully invited to osil and see
the whole procoss of bread-making for themselves.
The undersigned takes the liberty of saving that for
thirty-five years fie has been a practical Hakor—five as
apprentice, and five as journeyman in one of the first
houses in Scotland, and twenty-fivo ns master—during
which time lie has had the opportunity of making many
experiments, and observing all the improvements which
have been made during that period.
In this establishment, of which lie has now the man
agement, in addition to the complete laltor-saving ma
chinery, no has Uow facilities of many kinds not hereto
fore possessed.
Being unrestrained in the puyobafO of flour, rjono but
tlie soundest and best sunt! ever bo usod; and he lias no
hesitation in say-ins that Bread of nllkimls can l>e de
livered. unsurpassed in Quality and weight by that made
by the ordinary process.
Families in which the Bread made by the Mechanical
Bakery has not been tried, or in which it has been tried
only at its commencement, before the machinery was in
perfect working order, are respeotfully asked to give it
atrial now, the undersigned believing it would load to
mutual advantage, JOHN G. MOXEY.
ray24-tf Superintendent.
SAVING FUNDS.
SPRING GARDEN SAVING FUND SO
*3 CIETY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Office, No. 99} North THIRD Street
<Consolidation Bank Buildmr.)
CHARTERED BY OFPENN-
Deposits received in sums of One Dollar and pjwnnls,
and repaid in Gold, without notice,with FIVE PER
CENT. INTEREST from the day of deposit till with
drawn.
A responsible and reliable Savings Institution has long
been needed in tho Northern part of the city, and “ T le
Spring Garden Savings Fund Sooiety ” was chartered by
the Legislature of Penney Ivauia to supply this necessity.
The Managbre. m organizing and loonting it, have been
- governed wholly by a dftstrp to accommodate the bus -
ness interest very and enterpn
.m, whj|).
also, on Monday and Thursday
from I until fl p'dlppK m the evening.
k*.N*.9bSg. ,
Frederick Klett, §ieiih*n Emjfo,
John P. Levy, Hon. H- K. Strong,
Daniel Underkoffer, Frederick Stack*,
Francis Hart, Joseph P. LeClero,
John Kesslar, Jr., George Knecht,
James B.Pringle, JaoobDook.
Joseph M. Crowell, Hon. Wm. Millward,
George Wpelpperi Geo. T. Thorn,
Peter C. Ellmaxp,'. Robert B. Davidson,
"JaMRB 8. PRINGLE, Prosulont.
Faxwcis Haut, Baorotnrvr IaBO-tfif
SAVING FUND—FIVE PER CENT. IN
TEREST.—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM
FANY, oorner of THIRD,
Philadelphia. h* testate of Pennsylva
nia,
The'oflico i, open .very dor from 9 o'oldok in tho
mornins till J o’clock in tho ovaninr, i«d fi|i Monday
and cv. n ,„» N cl< i o^ NE|!i
ROBERT BELFRIDGE, Vioe President.
WILLIAM J. Rbed, Secretary.
DtBKCTOHS, _
Hon. Henry f,, Benner, K. Carroll Brewster,
Edward L. Carter, Joseph B. Barr,
Robert Belfndge, Francis Jvee, m
Samuel K.Aanton, Joireph Terk^a>
C. Landreth Munne, Henry Diflenddrfer.
Mon?y is received ana payments made daily.
The investments are mace, in oonformity with the
provisions of the Charter, in Real Estate Mortgages,
Ground Rents, and snob securities as will al
ways insuro perfect seoymy to tho depositors, and
wmoh cannot Tail to give permanency and stability to
this Institution. fiyl-iy
S~VING FUND.—UNITED STATIC
TRUST COMPANY, corner THIRD and CHEST
NUT Street.
Large and small sums reogived, and paid back on de
mand without notice, with fav£ PER DENT, INTE
REST from the day of deposit to the day .of withdrawal.
Office hours, from 9 until 6 o’clock every day, and on
MONDAY JTVENINGB from 7 until 9 o’clock.
DRAFTS for sale on England, Ireland, aud Scotland,
from AT upwards.
President—STEPHEN R. CRAWFORD.
Treasurer—JAMEB R. HUNTER.
PLINY FISK. Actuary,
" A little, out qf)ep, fills the Purse.**
EjIRANKLIN SAYING FUND—
No. 136 Bouth FOURTH Street, between
Chestnut ami Walnut) Philadelphia, pays ail De
posits o» demand.
Depositors 1 money secured by Government
State, and City Loans, Ground Rents, Mortgages,
&o.
This Company deems safety better than large
profits, consequently will run no, risk with deposi
tors* mpney, but have it at all times ready to re
turn with $ per oent. interest to the owner, os
they have always done. This Company never
suspended.
Females, married pr single, and Minors can
deposit inAheir own right, and such deposits can
be withdrawn only by their consent.
Charter perpetual. Incorporated by the Btate
of Pennsylvania, with authority to receive mo
ney from trustees and exooutors.
LARGE iNp SMALL BUMS RECEIVED.
Office open daily from 9 to 8 o'clock, and on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings uutalfio’ollr.
DIRECTORS.
Jacob D. Shannon, Cvrus CadwaUoder,
John Shindler. George Russel),
Malaehi W. Sloan, Edward T. Hyatt,
Lewis KrumWiaar, Henry Debmr,
Nicholas Rittenbouse, Nathan Bmedley, .
Jos. ft. fc6ihprthwaito, Ephyaim Blanoliard,
Crnus Cad v/alludes, Treasurer.
__ dIB-y
41 A Dollar saved is twice earned/’
HOTELS,
WETIIEIIILL IJOUSP, SAN SOM
* " Street west of Sixth.—This deservedly favorite
S lace having boon purchased by the undersigned, will
oreafter be conducted on the most enterprising scalo.
The best Game, Oysters, and Refreshments, prepared
in the choicest stylo, and tho finest Liquors, from the
most popular importing houses, always on hand. The
patronage of the publio is respectfully mntod
T , . , „ JODN j. bartram.
Hr Private Rooms for Suppers, Arbitrations. Com
nuttocß, Societies, ike. slO-lin
•THE UNION,
ARCH BTREET, ABOVE THIRD,
PHILADELPHIA.
UPTON 8. NEWCOMER.
The situation of this HOTEL is superiorly adapted to
the wants of the Business Publio; anato those in sonrob
of Pleasure, Passonger Railroads, which now run past,
and inclose proximity..affords cheap and pleasant ride
to All planes of interest in nr about the nitf. fv 11-tfro
BHUSHEB.
The cheapest brush house in
PHILADELPHIA.—Look at the following list of
prices for llandsorubs, and compare them with those
bought elsewhere .*
No. J, 63 knots, tamper dozen.
k:l: " •"
No. 4, 80 knots. WO 44
No.S, 83 knots, 1)8 M
No. 6,100 knots, 126 “
No, 7,104 Knots, 160 44
No. 8, 190 knots, 176 44
HENHY C. ECKSTEIN,
63 North THIRD Street, Ikjlow Aroh,
Philadelphia,
HAVANA CIGARS tillered to dealers
at favorable ratps, or various sizes and brands, in
cluding rartajias, Cabana, KinßTo.liono, Bird.Floren
tina, Fir® Fly, and
91A FHOKT RlroAt
Grain mills grain mills—For
the Farm and Plantation, TIj*IRON-BURR MILL
has no equal for Grinding Fine Meal. Feed, Coffee, Spi
ces, etc., l»y hand or power.
Price 98, S2s,andB«.
Now in operaton at 123 South BKCONP Street.
Agents wanted in every county and State, tiy
aul7-3m F. FAHRKL A CO.
INSUIUNCE COMPANIES,
jyOHTIIKHN ASSUBANUE COMPANY,
KHTAULIBIIKI) IN IMB.
FIRE AND LIFE. INSURANCE.
HEAD OFFICES:
LONDON, ABEUDKBN, BDINBUROU, GLAS
GOW, PHILADELPHIA.
CAPITAL. ®0, 298,800.
ANNUAL INCOME UPWARDS OF RLOOO.WO.
Policies guarantied by the unlimited liabilities o
nearly 1,000 Shareholders,
Losses promptly adjusted and paid without reforenoo
to London, by
WILLIAM GETTY,
Agent for the united states.
OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA BANK,
CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE FOURTH,
PHILADELPHIA.
REFERENCES,
Messrs. STUART tc BROTHER, 13 Bank street.
“ MYERB. CLAGHORN, tc CO., 232 Marketst,
“ ~ WM. MoKBB A CO., 23 South Front street.
** MoCUTCIIKN Sc COLI.INH, 8. W. oorner
Front and New streets.
“ SMITH, WILLIAMS, k CO., 613 Market st.
“ JAMES GRAHAM k C0.,20 and 22 Letitiast.
JOSEPH B. MITCHELL, Esq., President Mechanics’
Bank.
JAMES DTJNLAP, Esq., President Union Bank.
Hon. WILLIAM A. PORTER, 023 Walnut stroot, late
Judge Supreme Court. jyfi-tuth&s tf
IJVHE WASHINGTON
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
FARQ.UHAR BUILDINGS,
No. 280 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated in 1867, unde r the General Insuranoe Law
of Pennsylvania.
.... $600,000
200,000
_ 114,800
Authorized Capital..—.
Subscribed Capital......
Paid up Capital -
INVESTED AS FOLLOWS:
Bond and Mortgages, first lieu $62,170
Bank, Railroad, and other Stooks and So
ourities.-.^.54,000
Cash in 8atik........ 8,630
$114,800
Insures only against LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE
ON BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE. HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, Ac. Also.onCAßGOESand FREIGHT
tpand frmnali parts of the world, And Inland Naviga
tion and Transportation, on favorable terms.
OFFICERS.
CHARLES G.JMLAY, President.
WM. WRIGHT, Vice President.
0. C. BUTLER. SeoreUry.
H. G. HAMHOKGKH, AaaistantSeoreUry.
DIRECTORS.
William ImUy,
William Wright*
F. F. Torroy,
Jno. Tonner.
wm. B. Gruub,
Charles G. Imlay,
Jasper Harding,
0. C. Butter,
Henry K. Strong*
D. D. Jones.
Alonzo Butler*
J. H. Hayes,
marlB-tf
American fire insurance co.,
INCORPORATED 1810-CHARTER PERPET
UAL.
No. 310 "WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In
vested m sound and available Securities, continue to in
sure on Dwellings, Stores. Furniture, Merchandize,
Vessels iu Port and their Cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
DIRBCTORS.
John T. Lewis,
James R. Campbell,
, Edmund G. Dutilh,
Chos. W. Poultne?,
Israel Morris.
George Abbott,
John Welsh,
Samuel C. Morton*
Patrick Brady*
GEORGE ABBOTT, President.
THOMAS R. MARIS. Secretary. Ja23-lyif
Life insurance and trust com-
PANY.-THK PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSU
RANCE COMPANY, Northeast corner of THIRD and
DOCK Streets. Assets, $902,225 2Q.
INSURES LIVES for the whole term of life—grants
Annuities and endowments— purchases life interests in
Real Estate, and makes all contracts depending on the
contingencies of Life.
They not as Executors, Administrators, Assignees
Trustees, and Suardtsn.^,^
Daniel L. Miller, Bainnel S. Stokes*
Benjamin Coates, William Martin,
Kipnard 8. Nowbold* James B. MoFarland*
William I*. Hacker, Joseph H. Trotter,
William H. Kern, James Euston,
Samuel C. Husy., Theophilus Paulding,
Charles llallowell, EfJlhund A. Bonder,
Henry C. Townsend* Daniel L. Hutchinso*.
RodQlphus Kent, John w. Hornor,
William H. Carr, Kills S. Arohor,
P. V. Dullow, Samuel J. Christian*
William Robertson* Jqaeph M. Thomas,
Warnor M. lUein, John G. Brenner,
J’. 8. Miehier, Easton.
DANIEL L. MILLER. President.
BAML. K. HTOKEB, Vice Pres't.
John W* Ho r.sok. Beoretarr. ntiJS-Jy .
THE QUAKER CITY INSURANCE
COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA. P*.
FRANKLIN BUILDINGS, No. 408 WALNUT BtreeL
CHARTER PERPETUAL,
CAPITAL $200,000
SURPLUS IW.OOO
KIRK, MARINE, AND INLAND INSURANCE.
Firo Insurance, limited ntid perpotual, onßuildmgimnd
McrelinniliHO of nil descriptions.
Mnrino lusurnnee, inland and Ocoan, on VosseU,
Freight nnd Cargo to and from aU parts of the World.
OFFICERS.
H. K, COO'iiSHAM,. toorelnrr.
8. 11. BUTLKB, Ass t Secretary.
George H. Ilnrt, BtI Tr;.V. Heller.
hosier H. Pertani, H. K. OomliaU,
Bmnuel Jones, M. I)., Jion. H. M. Fuller, aul
y\ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN
INCOI!PORAIku A BY F T?n; X LEufsLA TEH SOt
PRNNS YLVA NIA , 183 ft.
omoii ft *3. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT
Btrpets, Philadelphia,
o xvrUUr lti * vl * l<or
S|MJiIT \ To 811 parl? Qf
‘ y JNL&ND INSURANCE
Ou Oocdi.by River, Canals, Lukes. and Land Carriage
„ riyHwimr^
Oq Merchandise generally,
On fltoreH. Dwelling HoußPi, Ac.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 1, ISM,
Par. Marktt Yalue.
$103,060, Philadelphia City 6lp cent, Lorvn....slofl ( l« 00
8110,000, Pennsylvania State Loans JOM2S 00
feVi.up, 11.8. Treasury 4J-* W cent. Notes.... 30,113 60
%00>vw, repij*>yiv*«nifc Railroad 2d Mortgage
* * . 04}f oejif. 45,37ft 00
830,0Q0, North PenhsjJvnma Railroad Mort
' gageC-tP’cent Bonds.l2.QW CO
SJS,QQO,3Qi) shares slqclc Oetnmntown Oas
. Company,lDtorest'and principal
eijUafttied py the city of PhiJa
a«ipnia..v, 14,w500
$3,000,100 shares J'onjwr) vatita R&Urpid rr
Company 4,437 g)
s6,ooo,looshares North Pennsylvania Rail
road Company «... J
$2,660, Sundry shares Philadelphia 100
Boat Company, Havre do Grace
Steam Tow Boat Company, Sa
vannah Btonm Navigation C0m
,,0,0 00
$310,700 00
%)di noJ Mortjwgen, nnJ Koal Kjtaid, nr.-' r
BMn&'ojvj&Te for foqVrVlioOß lliVde!Jol.66B 30
Bnlanrn duo nl on Mn
rimS loluMcp Voccnljj Iwued-M Oitior
dews duo iJjo CQin^ny. ..,........... .. ffl.m l
Soup nad of lr.si}riijjce Cqpipfv-
Caah on Depoalt in liabß
DIRECTORS.
William Martin*
Joseph H. Soul,
Edmund A. Houder,
John CTDAvbJ,
John R. Penrose,
George G. Loiper*
tdward Darlington*
r. R, M. Huston,
Mham C. Ludwig,
Kygti Craig,
Spencer hrljy&ine,
Charles Kelly,
H. Jones Brooke,
Jaoob P. Jones*
WILLIA
THOS. C.
IfEtfRY LYLIJURN.Sooi
Xarim C. Hand,
Theophilun Pauldlnt,
James TrMuatis
Wjllww Evre, Jr,,
J. F. Penwlon,
Joftida P. Eyro,
Samuel K, Stokes,
Honry Sloan.
Janies B. M’Knrland,
Thomas C. Hand,
Robert Uprton,
John B. Bomplo, Pittab’gi
p.T.Mprsan, M
, J. T. Lgtan, “
lM MARTIN, President,
»• HAND, Vioe President,
iretary. mhM-dtf
Fame insurance company, no.
411 CHESTNUT street,
CONFINED TO FIRe"aND INLAND RISKS.
DISKCTOns:
Bamvsl WatoHT of Wncht, Bros., tc Co.
William W. Walters, William Ryan k Co.
Charles Eittardbon.. J. C. Howe k Co.
Geohob A. West .. West, Fobcs. 4 Lloyd.
Babclay LirpiNcoTT.., Llppiufrott, Hynter, &. Sootl
Jacob W. Stout. ........ ChafTSos;gtoUt, fc Co.
Hknry Lewis, Jr...... Lewis, Bnii., A Co.
David B. Bihnky Davis k JJtmcy,
A. H. Rosenheim...... , Rosenheim, Brooks, A Co,
John fl. Ellison John B. Ellison ft Sons.
John W.Evehmax..... John W. Everman k Co,
Thomas 8. Martin Savaro k Martin.
GMJROE W. DAY, President.
, „ JONATHAN J 7 SLOCUM, Vtoo Pres’L
WILLIAMS I. DLANCHARD, Sec’y.
TNSURANCE company of the
a BTATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA
RINE INSURANCE—No. 4 EXOILANOE BUILD-
Chartered in 1794—Capital 82Q0,0Q0-A?w»U, January 1,
1853. $347,445 £0 JUO.
.All invested in Round and available seoimtics-oon*
tinuo to msure on VessolsanilCargoes, Buildings, Stocks
of Morohawma, k o.. on liberal tonus.
Henry P. SherrB^ IKBCT [I. Sfijnrl,
Simeon Toby. flanmol Grant, Jr/»
Charles Macalester, Tobias Wagner,
William 8. Smith, Thomas «. Wattson,
fel\n U, Build, Henry 0. Freeman,
William R. white, Charles 8. Lewis,
George C. Carson.
„ flI _ T HENRY D, SHERRERD, President.
WILLIAM HAR PVR. Secretary. je9-wfm*.f
rrnm Robert morris fire insu-
A RANGE COMPANY
Or PHILADELPHIA,
409 WALNUT STREET.
This Company insures against Loss or Damage by
Fire on Public and Buildings, Furniture, Stocks
of Goods, and Merchandise generally.
The following provision in the Policies ofthis Com
pany guaranties their security when assigned as col
lateral t '
“ This policy shall not bo invalidated, or in any wise
afleoted, after its assignment as n collateral security to
a ground-rent, or mortgage, and the approval of such as
signment by the office, by any transfer or conveyance of
the mortgaged premises, bv the owner of the mime.”
DIRECTORS. #
Paul T. Jones, Jeremiah M. Brooks,
John llulmo, Robert Ckirko,
Isaac 8. Waterman, jJavij Balonion,
Edward G. J&mon, William Vanderveer,
Joseph Janney, Theodoro Cuvier,
Joseph it. Collins, Samuel Costner,
PAUL T. JONES. PresTd r'
„ „ WM. VAfIUERVEER, Vice Fre.iJ.nt,
GILBERT fI.STKftMNO. RftOrotlV' IT)t7-II
Howard fire and marine insu
rance COMPANY, No. 413 WALNUT Street
Philadelphia, _ _
„ DIRECTORS.
Thos.L. Luderi, Win. F. Leech,
j. Edgar Thomson, Row. w. D. Truitt.
M. W. Baldwin, Win. K. Hnmlm,
John 0. James, If. H. SlulUngford,
A. J. Bnoknor, 0. K. Spangler,
John W, Sexton. H. 11. Houston,
William KaiKuei, Win. H. Love,
Edwin Booth, Charles F. Norton,
John Garrison, . Isaac Myer,
E. 8. Warne.
Preunient-THOMAS L. LUDKRS,
Vice President—fc. 8. WARNK-
Seoretftrr—CHAßLES A. BUY. de!s
■jjjjjg. SALAMANDER SAFES.
Imlsi A large assortment of
KVANS k WATSON'S
PHILAIIi I, r H I A MAN UFA C T U H HII
BALAM ANDhR BAFLS.
VAULT DOORS,
For Banks and Stores.
BANK LOCKS., 4 .
ißotefc/IWFilfifflv.
On as good terms ns any other establishment in the
UniteUßtfttes.il?
KVANB k WATSON,
No. 34 South FOURTH Street,
Philadelphia.
&uia tf
PLEASE GIVE UB A. CALL*
RAILUOAU LINES.
ERmmmsm and
, ELMIRA 11AI LilOA DLIN K—
(■.UICKEfoT ROUTE In Eltmrn. Wilkmibarro, liulbiio.
Jmcago, Rock Inland, Nmyiira h all*, Milwaukee, Hur-
Montreal, St. Paul «, Dotroit, Dunlioth, and St.
jUUIS.
I’aflaonKor trains will leave lhr> Philadelphia ami Road
i ne Railroad Depot, corner BROAD and VINE Streets,
OAILY, (Sunday* exoopted,) ns lollows:
7..% A. M., UAY EX PRESS.
? or Klmlra, Niagara Pulls. Buffalo. Detroit, Chicago,
Milwaukee, Rook island, Ualoua,Ut. Paul'*, Burlington,
and St, Louis,
, 8.30 p. AI,, NIGHT EXPRESS.
•'or Elmira, Niagara Rails, Butlalo, Detroit, Chicago,
dilwaiikoo,.Rock Island, Galena,St. Paul's, Burlington,
and St. Louib.
The 7.30 A. M.nml 3.,'i0 l . M. trams rnn through to
; lARRIHBURO, stopping at all Stations on the Lebanon
Valley Branuli. „
The 7.30 A. M. train connoots at Rupert for Wilkes
barro, PlitHtcm. Hamilton. and nil stations on tho LACK
AWANNA AND IILOUMSBURG RAILROAD.
Baggagoohookcd to Elmira, lJiillalo,and Suspension
KSu Tiokets onn K) procured at the Philadelphia and
Klmirn Railroad L nn s Ticket Office, Northwest corner
oißlXTllamlOU CHTNIJTStroots, and at tho Passen
ger Depot, corner IHOAD ami VINE.
TftlloUGli EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
Loavostho Depot, Broad street, below Vimi,dai!y,<Bun
dny excoptod,; for all points west ami North, at 6 P. M.
Freights must bo uohvorod boforu S P. M. to insure
going Urn samp day.
For Wow Vio ,.
Or to CItAS. S. TAPPKN, General Aseut,
N. W. oomer SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
001-tf Plnlndelphia.
NEW WEST CIIES
gSiJISi'ZsiE&SSST K R AND PHILADELPHIA
lAILROAD VIA, ll Q irßfj
On nml nftor Hopt. nil, IBM. t!,e train, will l»nv« I’Ll
ladolplua, from tho Station, N. L. comer of tlull-
TKKNTrtanit MARKET Streot*.at 7.l6and 9.30 A. AL,
and at 2.30 and 6.45 P. M. _ t
I.eavo West Chester, from the Station, on EAST
MARKET Street,at G.lfiand U. 30, A. M.,and 2am16.1«
P. M.
ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8 A. M.,and 2
P. M. Leave West Cheater at7AO andfiJ^M.
my2B*tf General Superintendent.
xmm rTnrQwwTtiri OHANGK OF HOURS.
fIWffiSSPpCTf PHILADELPHIA, WIL
MINGTON, AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
On and utter MONDA\ , September 6th. 1859.
PABSKVNOKIITRAINS LIUvE I'IIILAIIkLi'hIA.
Fur Baltimore atB.lA A. M., J 2 noon,(Express,) and
IJ For Chester at 8.18 A. M„ 12 noon, 4 and 11.10 P. M.
For Wilmington at 8.15 A. M., 12,4. and 11.10 I, M.
For New Castle at 8.15 A. M., and 4 P. M.
For Middletown at 8.16 A. M., and 4 P. M.
For Dover nt8.16 A. M., and 4 P. M.
For fieaford at 8.15 A. AL
For Miiiord at 4 P. M.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Lonve Baltimore at 6.30 A. AL, (Express,>9.4o A. M,
ami 6.26 P. M.
I.oavo WilimngtountB.6s A. M. find 9.2 J A. M>, 1.10 and
8.40 P. M.
,eave New Castle at 8.46 A. M., anil 8 P. M.
Middletown at 7.60 A. M. and C.W) P. AL
jeavo Hover at 6 £0 A. M., and 6.10 P. AL
leave Millord at 5.30 A. M.
jeave Seafonl at 2.36 P. M.
jeavo Chester at 7.44,9.60 A. AT., 1.45 and 9.16 P. M.
leave Bnltnnoro for Seaford and Delaware Railroad
at 6.30 A. M.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester ar 8.45 A. M., 12 23 And 11.40 P. M,
Lflnvo Wilmington at 9,20 A. A1.,12 651*. Al., and 12.20
A. M.
SUNDAYB
Only at 11-lO P. M., from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
Only at 6.25 P. M.. from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with PASSENGER CAR attached,
will run as follows;
Leave Philadelphia for Perry ville and intermediate
places at 6.46 P. M,
Leave Wilmington for Perryvillo and intermediate
places nt 7.25 P. M.
Leave Havro-de-Grace forßaltiraorenndintermediate
places at 6 40 A. AL
Leavo Baltimore for Havre-do-Graco and intermediate
places At 6.40 P. M.
Loavo Wilmington for Philadelphia and intermediate
places at 6.46 P. M.
Jy2 8. M. FJy.TON, President.
Sx S3 l tagMtSßa PHILADELPHIA, GEU
gglwWMl MANTOWN AND NORRIS
TOWNTaILROAD-SUMMKR ARRANGEMKNTS-
Ou aud after Monday, May 9th. lSM.until Author notioe.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia 6,7, 8, BK. min.. 10. 11, 12,
A. M., 1,2.3, Hi, 4,6, 6/t.6, 7, 8. jL 10, and llh P. M.
Leave Gorniautowu 6,7. 7>g, 8,8riT9,10,11, A. AL, 14Ji,
i, 3 ,3,.,«, 6 , 6 «,r %9 .. K M 8 .
Leave Philadelphia 9.05 inm. A. M., 2,3,5,7V* and I(D£
P. M.
Leave Germantown 8.10 min. A. M.,1.10 mm., 4, 6>i,
and 9.'* P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia 6, 8,8? i, 11 A. M., 2,3,‘L 4,53 L 6,9,
11KP.M.
Leavo Chestnut Hill 7.10, 7.40, 8.10, 9.40, 11.68 A, M.,
12.40,3.40,6.40,7.10,8.40.10.10 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 905 min. A. hi., 2,8. and 7 % P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hiil 7.00 A. AL, IJ4O, 6.10, aud 5.63
‘FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Pluliulelphia 6,84)5 nun.. 10.06, min., 11). A. M.,
1.05 min.. 3.05 min., 4H. 63*. 6M. H l * P. M.
Leave Norristown 6,7,9, ll A. M., 1, 9/S, 4h, 6,7 K,
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M., 3 and 4 F. M.
Loavo Norristown 7 A, M., I and 6 P. M.
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia i|, 7,i£ miji., 3.W miff*, lOO5
min., 11H A. M., 1.03 min., 2415 unn., 3.05 imu., 4>«, OK,
«9i,8,n>4 F.M. .
Leave Man:i> unk 6X, 7«, BV, 9tf, 10«, 11« A. M., IX,
3.06 inin., 4,6, OX, 8, 9 U 5 mm. P. M.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia 9A. M., 3, 4 PM.
lieave Manayuuk V 4 A. M.. \U< 6X, P. M.
H. K. SMITH. General Superintendent,
my 7 DEPOT. NINTH and GREEN Streets
THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
railroad.
1859. MiiPii 1859.
THE CAPACITY OF THIS ROAD IS EQUAL TO
ANY IN TJIK COUNTRY.
THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG,
Connecting direct at Philadelphia with Through Trains
from Boston, Now York, and all points East, and at the
, Urnon QepMa! Pittsburg with Through Trains for Cin
cinnati. Sf. Lquig. CNjv'fii.f.jd. Chicago, Burlington. St.
Paul’s, iqdianapnlm, Louijmllc, New Orleans, anu all
intermediate points iu Ohio, IndiniiA, tlpboij, UcnUic
ky. Miohigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Misanun, Kansas,
anu Nebraska—thus luruishing l.ioilities fiir the trnns
fiortatmn of Passongers unsurpassed lor speed and cont
ort by any other route.
Express and Fast Lines run through to Pittsburg,
without ohango of Cars or Conductors.
Smoking Car* are attached to each Trains Woodruff's
Sleeping Cars to Express and Fast Trains. The
EXPRESS HUNS DAILY: Mail andFastLmcs,Sun
'lilml leaves Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M.
Fast Line u * 1160 A.M.
A 8 MM,
ParkeshiirgAccomm'Hlation nt If A. M
JUrrisburgAooompiodauon, 7iA Cfilumbin,2Qo T.M.
Cqiuuibia . ** 4.30 P. Jl.
Passengers for West Ohettsr will take the Mail,
Parkeshurg, nud Lancaster Trains, at the Pennsylvania
Railroad Passenaer Station.
Passenger* for Suuhury, Wiiiiamsport, Elmira, Buffa
lo, Niagara Falls,aud mterinedmto points, leaving Phila
delphia at 7.15 A. M.,am! 2 P. M., r;o directly through.
TlukeU Wcstwaid may bo obtained nt tha ollioo ot the
Company in Philadelphia, Nr.w \ork, Boston, or Bal
timore; and Tickets Eastward at any of the important
Railroad Offices in the West; also on Liard any of tho
regular Lino pf Stoamors on the Mississippi or Ohio
Rivers. 1
MuTnre always as low as any other Roißf?.
The oohripletinu of tho of })>&
Pennsylvania Railroad to Cbicaifo, make this the
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN TUVI EAST \ND THE
tiRRAT NORTHWEST*
The connection of tracks by tho Railroad Bridge at
Pittsburg, avoiding W tirajagp or ferriage of Freight,
together with the saving or tune, are ad vantarcs readily
Mpreeiatod by Shippers of Freight ana the Travelling
llo ‘ PRKinHTS WKBTWARD.
By this Route Freights of nil descriptions cnn he for
warded from Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or Balti
more, to any point on the Railroads of Ohio, Kentucky,
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa, or,Missouri, by Rail
rotuj Cir*vi. , . , ,
The Pennsylvania «at»r,*,«d h;"'’ connocts at Pittsburg
withSlertmors.bj winch tloods'can be to any
port on the Ohio, MuSkifigom, Kentucky,Tu/iimiwee,
Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi, Wisconsin. Mismin,
Kansas, Arkansas, am! Red Rivers; and at Cleveland,
Handiuhy, fl);d CKmakp, with Steamers to all ports oh tho
Lrtiteii. r ' “*
Merchants and Shippers entrusting the Iranaportaßnn
of their Freight to tins Company, can roly with confi
dence on its speedy transit.
THE RATES Or FREIGHT to any point In the West
by tho Fennsy Ivania Railroad are at all tunes ns lavora
hie as are charged by other Railroad Companies.
Kite Be particular to fnark packages “ via Fenna. Rail
road.
MorehaiWc in /he West ordering goods from the East,
will do Wfril to iiir'eot yl*l |i° Hupped by tins Route.
"or Freight Contracts or flmpjhhK’ lntociymg.npnly
to, or address either ofthefoUowmfc Agents ol the Cum-
P “ nT: I). Ji. STEWART, l’ilul.urs;
Doylo St Co., Steuben villa, O.; H. 8. Fierce x Co., Zanes
ville, 0.; J. 3.jyliijp/on, Ripley, 0.; R. MeNooly, Mitys
ville, Ky.; Ornkby £ Cropper, Portsmouth, 0.; Vnddock
Sc Co., Jefldfoohville, Indiana; il. yy. Uroyrn £ Co.,
Cincinnati. Q.s Atherp & Hibbcrt; Cirioinhati, 0.; R. C.
Meldrum, als'}ift)/i. fn<b; William jititphhm, Louisville,
Ky.; F. G. O’Hift-y & Go., Evansville, ImJ.; N. Wl GVa
ham St Co., Cairo, lib: R. V. Bas«. ot. lxmis, Jlo.; Jphu
H. Harris, Nashville, Tonn.; Harris Sc Hunt. .Memphis,
Tenn.; Clarke & Co., Chioazo, lib; W. H. H. Hoopla,
Alton, III.; Murphy St wnlle, Dubuque, 111.; or to Freight
Agonts of Kftilrcmds ntdifforont points in the West.
Parties attending to their own shipments from the
East, will find it to their interest to call on tho Agentsof
the Company at tho following places boloro shipping;
or letters nddrensod to eithor of them on tho uubjoot of
freights, will meet with prompt attention:
E. J. BNKEDEK, Phrlndolplita,
MAGRAW St KOONB, fO North street, Railuar.ro.
LEECH k CO., 2 Astor House, or 1 8. william at., N.Y.
LEECH k CO., M Kilb.v stroot. Boston.
H. H. HOUSTON, Gon'l Freight Agent. Phila.
h, h. HOL'FT. Gen’l Ticket Agont, Fhil/i.
THOM. A. BCOTT. Uen’lSup’t. Altoona, Pa.
3,220 00
, 4?,fW7 85
$598,604 70
1859.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT-NEW rORK LINES.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA
DELPHIA and trknton railroad c;o’s
LJNKfI. tfROM lipiL;’ UKLJ’HIA TO
NEW YOU K ANP WAY-FL'AjJES,
RROM WAf.Mfr-BTKKAT Wllhtt ✓»
Will leave f\B follows, vis j rAUUs.
At (5 A. M., via Camden and Ambojr, Cam. A Am.
Accommodation $2 25
At C A. M., via Cnmclon ami Jersey Cityi (Now
Jorsoy)Accommodation 2 25
At 9 A. ftl., viaCamdim and Jersey City, Morning
Mail 3 00
At 11 A. M., by Steamboat, via Tacony and Jersey
City, Morning Kapmsj 3 00
At 2 i\ M., viuCamuon ftnd C. &• A- Ex
press a CO
At3H I*. M.» by Steamboat, vm Tacony and Jer
sey City, Evening Express 3 00
At3 M P.M.. bv Steamboat, via Tacony anu Jor
eeyCitv,2d Class Ticket 2 25
At 0 P. M>> via Camdon and Jersoy City i vening
Mail 3 00
At U l’. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Night
Mail 2 25
At JTi P. M, via Camden and Amboy,Accomodation,
(Freight and Passenger—lst Class Ticket. 225
2d Class Ticket 1 50
AtB P. Mm via Camdenand Amboy, Accommodation.
(Fre ght and Passenger)—lst Class Tiokot 225
The 6P. M. RJail Dine runsflaily. Tlfo 11 Night Mail,
Saturdays excopted.
For jielvjdcn), Easton, Fleimnstpn, Jco.,ftt 6 A.M.
and3>* P. M,
For Water Cap, Stroudsburg, Soranton, Wilkogbarre,
Montrose, Groat Remit Ac.. a| 8 A.AL.via Delaware,
Lackawanna, and Wostern Uailniad.
For Freehold, at 6 A. M. anil 2 F. ftl.
For Mount Holly, at 3 and PA. M., and and 5
WAY LINKS
For Bristol, Trenton, &o, at and4H P. M., from
Walnut-street wharl.
For Palm) ra, Delanro, Beverly, Burlington, Borden*
town, A:o., at 1 and 2R P. ftj.
Steamboat John Neiisun, for Tacony at 11 A.M.,Hiid
for Uordentown and intermediate places at 3>i p. M.
SteamboatTieiiton, lor Tacony at 8)4 A. M.,nnd for
Bristol, Burlington, ami mtormodinto places,at 12 M.
and 4>4 P. M.
Fifty pounds of baggage only allowed ooch passenger.
PimengerHnro prohibited Irom taking anything ay bag
gage but tbeir wearing apparel. All baggage mor fitly
pounds to be paid for extin. The company limit their
responsibility lor baggage to ono dollar per pound, and
will not bo liable for any amount beyond $lOO, except
by special contract,
Junol. WM, 11. GATZMKK. Agent.
PHILADELPHIA
HEADING HAIL
KOAD, MORNING LINK, for POTTSVILLE, READ
„ . 'NO and HARRISBURG.
Loaves the Depot, at corner of BROAD and VINK
Streotß. at 7.30 A. M., DAI l;Y. (Sundays excepted.) tor
I’OTTHVIM.U, inItHTSiIUKU, nn.l nil imennoduto
points, connecting at Harrisburg With trains running to
Pittsburg, Chaiiiliersburu. Carlisle. Banbury, &o.
AFTERNOON LINKS.
HAltßlsHUnJ** M " WAII,Y * for FOTTSVILLK and
At 4.45 P. M., DAILY, (Sundaysexcepted,) for READ
ING, and inteririediato points.
aplß W. It. Mdl.llKNNY,Secretary.
MlSigasssssa CAMDEN AND AT
-4Sfe»SgSSS» I.ANTIQ RAILROAD.
, FOR 'i jIE .SKA'RHOKK.
On unit after September Ist, anil until further r.utico.
trnuiK lor Atlnntio City leave VINK-Strtoi Wharf
dmlv.
Mail Train „
Express
Stopping at all .stations, tomir, nml returnuiE,
„ LEAVES ATLANTIC CITY.
Exprosa Train. .. - « A. M,
Mail. “ 4 i>. M,
Fare to Atlantia. SI S 3. Round Tup Tickets. good
for iVoltaj*, & ft).
, „ SUNDAY TJU.N.
Leaves Vine-stroet at ..8 A. M.
HMumine. leaven Atlantioat _ b P. M,
comni Trip Tickot. good for Hmiram only, , 26.
rreulit must be delivered at Coorfr’s Point by I I’. M.
ine Company will not be responsible) for nnv goodsun
til received ana reooipted for uy their Freight Agent at
the Point.
81-lm JOHN 0. BRYANT. Afent.
KAY RUM.—S jmnchcoim very uuprrior
tt uni, in ffnift ami for sale hv
tut) A. MRHINO. HoSouili FRONT Street,
UA.ILROAD LINES.
Mmmmm notice to shippers
LOCAL FREIGHT.
Tho FENNHYLVANIA RAJLKOAD COMPANY are
now proparertto receive and forward froi«ht to the fol-
ROas - POmU 0n lUe NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL-
LookHavon, Lewiaburg,
Wayne, Northumberland*
Jersey Shore* gunbury*
kimLw, Treverton Interaction*
Newbury, Georgetown,
Williamsport, Milleratuwn,
Muncy, lhihtax,
Wntsnntowa, York,
Milton* Ijenover Junction.
KAu!ftOA r is' " nJ 1111 inl ' r| n®*»S, point. on HANOVEK
.m| l Oi'K l ii?s. D L , ° TIIIHTEENTH
•ti.SAKKhI Streeje, will promptly forwarded.
ifj HNKKIIKH. Prauht A**nt.
M *^ oU 01lUNKi rfAZLE * OI, ‘
Oi| and after MONDAY, Mar Ifith, 15W. P&aatncer
Trams will leave FRONT and WILLOW rftreeta, Phi
ladelphia, DAIIA ,tHiu>ilayaoxoepteil:)
For Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauob Chunk, Wllkea
barre, Jiazelton, &c.,tExpress,) at 9.30 A. M,
For Bethlehem,(Expreiw.lnt 4 I*. M.
For Doylestown* (Accommodation,) at 8.15 A. M. and
6 J*. M.
For Fort Washington, (Accommodation,) at 2.U P. M.
and 6.2) P. M.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA:
Leave Bothlehom, (Express,) at 8 A. M.and 4.10 P. M,
Lento Dojrlestown, (Accommodation,) at 0.30 A. M.
and * V. M.
Leave Fort Washington, (Accommodation,)atoJO A,
M. and 3.36 P. M,
ON SUNDAYS:
Philadelphia, Tor Dojrlestown, at 9 A. M. and 3 P. M.
I>o>loBtown, for IMitfada., at fl-30 A. M. and 6.45 11.I 1 . M.
Faro to ilcthlehem, $1A0; to Mauoh Chunk. .S2.CO; to
Kast«iQ, $160; toDoyloitovn.SOoauta; to Wilkesharre,
$4 60.
All rAKsenger Train* (except Sunday Train!,) con
nect at Porks street with Fifth and Sixth-streets, and
Second and Third-streets Passenger iladroads.
Puftsonfiorn for Wilkesiwvrre take 9.30 A. W. Train, and
arrive tn wilkeabarreat7 P. M
invlC
ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
NOTICK.—CHESTER
RAILROAD—PAS
SENGER TRAINS FOR DOWNINGTOWN aND IN
TKKMKDIATE STATIONS.—On and aftor Ist January
1&0, tho Pasientcer Trains for vil
start from tho Ptesenger Depot of the Philadelphia am
Kefldine Railroad Company, corner ox DROAD anc
VINK Streets.
MORNINo TRAIN for Downingtown, leave* at 7JO
A. M.
AFTERNOON TRAIN for Downingtown, leaves at
.45 J\ M.
DAILV (Sundays excepted.; *
By order of the Board of Managers of tho Philadelphia
inu Reading Railroad Company.
UJQ W. 11. hIcILHKNNY. Secretary.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Kittatinny house,
, , DELAWARE WATER GAP.
Tills place having been bo crowded, until within a Tew
days, ns to prevent many person* from obtaining accom
modations, 'he Proprietor now announces to such, and
to those who wish to spend a few days or weeks during
the dcdmhttul autumnal season, that ihoy can he accom
modated m ith comfortable rooms. The months of Sep
tember and October are not only the most pleasant season
at tho “Gap,” hut afford the additional sport of fine
J’ishinc and Gunning. Passengers leave WALNUT-
Street \\ liarf at C o’clock in tho morning, and arrite at
the Gap at 12L o clock same day; or by tho North Peun
flilvama to K.iston in the afternoon, and amve at the
Gap next day at 12o’clock.
au27-3w L. tV. BRODIIBAP. Proprietor.
jyjURKAY HOUSE,
_ , NEWARK, OHIO.
, Is the largest and nest arranged Hotel m central Ohio,
is centrally located and la easy of access from all the
routes oi travel, it contains all the modern unprote
menta, and every convenience for the comfort and ac
coinmodatton of the travelling public. The Sleeping
Rooms are large and well ventilated. The Suites ul
Rooms are veil arranged and carefully furnished for
families and laree travelling parties; anu the Hou»o will
be kept as a brut-class lintel in every respect.
H. A. MURRAY & BRO.,
Proprietors.
SEA BATHING—
. . ATLANTIC CITY.
CONGRESS HALL is nuw open for the RECEPTION
OP BOARDERS,am! the subscriber will be happy to
see Iks fnends who may favor him with their patronage
during the season,
Je23-3m
THOS. C. GARRETT.
PIANOS,
CHIOKERING & SONS,"
rrrrn maxctacturbr* of
grand, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT
JTANO-FORTKB.
WAREROOMB BU7 CHESTNUT STREET.
Constant j in store a lanre itock of our BEAUTIFUL
and UNEQUALLED INSTRUMENTS. Wo have been
awarded, at the diderent Exhibitions m this oouutry and
Europe, _
33 GOLD AND SILVER FIRST-CLASS MEDALS.
PIANOS TO RENT. JaS9-ly
RAVEN, BACON, & Co.’s,
iTOTf* Nunni A Clark’s, .Hallett, Davi*, A Co.’s,
and A. H. Gale A Co.'s superior PIANOS. Also. Ala
son A Hamlin's unrivalled MELODEONB and HAR
MONIUMS. eo desirable for Churches and Lecture
Rooms.
Ptaaos and Melodeons to Re it.
J. E. GOULD.
SEVENTH and CHESTNUT.
gGgsfea A GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
TTTTT* pianos.
SCHOMACKF.R A CO.,
1021 CHESTNUT Sjreot. respectfully invjte the musio
loviik public to rnll ami examine their new and suc
cessful improvement—
TJIE FARLpJI GRAND PIANO.
Having converted the Tune, Touch, and Action ot
the Grand Piano into that of a Square instrument,
ntoidm? ail the uhievtions generally made to the stWe of
Grand Piano, alaj) dumniuhinx tho cost of tbo same.
In volume, purity of tone, great power, bnlliapcr, full
ness, depth, and evenness ol touch, with oxQuisiie deli*
cmcy and awootness, these
SUPERIOR AND BEAUTIFULLY-FINISHED IN-
STRUMENTS
are wholly unequalled They have received tho highest
oncomiurnß. and are pronounced by critics to be far su
perior t£ any instrument* ever manufactured in this
country,
Constantly on hand, a large and e]ft*aj)t assortment of
our unrivalled PIANOS. Wo have bo«n awarded ihn
First Premiums, nt oil exhibitions ever exhibited, in
cluding tho I’rixe Medal from tho Crystal Palace Exhi
bition, New York. X3S3. sol-tf
MEDICINAL.
I’ OUISVII.LE ARTESIAN WATER.—
An hy prqf. J. L. RMITII, shown one
Ktvllon to cqlitam DU.s grama. as follows, vij s
Chtor. &*<bum t^3 krsj. Sulpli. Magnesia.. 77fX>ari
** Calcium til “ “ Potash .... aft) ‘
“ Magnesium... I “ “ Alumina... 2io '
“ Potassium-••• It “ Indulq Magnesium 036*
'* Aluminium... 15 “ Hromtdo “ 0.1? '
Phospli. Soda. 3“ Bi-Carb. Iron OAS "
SulpU. Soda...- 72“ “ Magnesia..3.oo "
“ Luna...-..,. Z>''
RoM oy (lie barrel, gallon,
retail, by HAbSAF
ai(2l-tr CUES
i, or in bcttlcs, wholesale and
RI) A CO., Apothecaries,
JTNUTflt.,cor. Twelfth st.
4 NOTHER PROOF OF THE WONDER.
ful TROXELL'B NEURALGIA
SALVE.
v. m ffra*., July ?(h, 1358.
Mr. E. W- Troskll—Dear ftir:—l have t*6<i troubled
with the “NEURALGIA” for the lust 11 years, ami
have suffered the mutt excruciating >am. compelling
mo at tunes to give up my business entirely. I oould not
eat, anu sloop was a stranger to my eyes. 1 sutfered
it,o(o ttiafi can tell. J had the advice and aid of
various pbysuuanfi.anli other readies, but all of
no avail. Having noticed yt.ur tuKHtmemaiA m the
papers. I concluded to call on a person whom I had
learned was cured of a case of 20 years standing. He
applied the “BALVE” hut once, and 1 felt immediate
relief— a second application removed the pain entirely,
and 1 now feel like a different man. Since then l have
slept well—something that I have not done for months,
I'eing obliged to flit up all night in nohair. My appetite
haw rewiu&J, sr-l l reel prateful to you for the restora
tion of my health. '
CHARLES 11. BAKER. Tobacconist,
CARROL Btrdot, above W 001), Kensington,
For sale, wholesale and retail, at S. W, corner SIXTH
and PARRISH Street*, and at T.R. CALLENDER A
Cp.’s. ». W._oqrnpr 'fiord and Walnuts}*. »p2O-tf
DR. WESTCOTT'S CELEBRATED TAR
CORDIAL.
Wemcott’s Tar Cordial oures Consumption.
Westcott’s Tar Cordjnl cures Bronchitis.
Western's Tar Cordial cures Cough* and Cold*.
Westcott’s Tar Cordial cures Aire Throat and Breast.
Westcott’s Tar Cordial oures Palpitation of the
Hoaft.
WcaiooU’a TYr gnr'iir, l Nervous Debility.
Westcott’s Tar Coidiaj otlrfek i?o,u>rai Debility.
Westcott’s Tar Cordial cures Diseases of the Kidnoys,
Strangury, and Crave!.
Westcott’s Tar Cordial cures Bund and Bleeding
Piles.
Westcott’s Tar Cordial oures Female Weaknesses.
Dr. Wu-trot{’| Tar Cordial Depot, No. W 9 ARCB
Street, Philadelphia. ,
Also, principal Depot for pr. Westoott s AhU-Scrofu*
loua Syrup him Cholera Mixture.
Dr. E. R. WESTcOTT can he consulted on the above
dueacas, free of charge, at his Consulting Rooms. No.
6» ARCH Street, from if) A. M. to i J’. M. jj 16-tf
LEGAL.
JN T THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA..
Kfctnte ofWILLJAM KEYSLK* Deceased.
The Auditor appointed by tne Court to audit settle,
and adjust the account of Sarah Ke>h®r and Andrew
M.lJer, Executory oHJie Inst lull «nd testament of Wil
liam Koioer, Into id Rising Sun, county of Philadelphia,
deceased, and make distribution ot ti:o balance in tho
ha .ids ol'tho accountants, will meet the parties mtor
o»tPd, fur tho purpose? of his appointment, r*n MON
DAY .oopiembiir Wdh, ]Su9, at;}’. TIL, at his Otrtco, Nil.
512 WALNUT Street, city of I'MMetpwn.
WILLIAM ERNST,
sl2-mwfst Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
-I- C,’TY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate ut ALEXANDER HALL, Deceased.
Bur citation to surely cd'hmner Administrator to fdo
nu account.
The Auditor appointed b> the Court to state an ac
count of the b.ud surety , in conformity v<ith said cit.i
turn, will attend to (lie duties of Ins appointment on
THURSDAY. Soptombor 22d, nt 1 o’clock I\M.,
at his otheo. No. 251) North FIFTH Street.
biMinwfit* CiKURUE W. THORN, Auditor.
tVIMiS AND LIQUORS.
jpARD.—MAREUIL--SUR-AY (CHAM--
I‘AGNEJ, JANUARY 16,1859.—1 n consoqtionoe ol
the freQuortt invitations jrecejved by me to renew the
shipments olmy Chart) pairno Wines*to tho United State*.
I bejt leave hereby to inform my former customers and
tlie imbho in general, that Umvo appointed Messrs F.C.
BROUWER, ANCHER, A. CO., Solo Aqonts in the
United States, for the sale of my Champacne Wines.
My Wmetj it avo been so lone and favorably known in
the United States, it will lie unnecessary to comment on
their quality, further than to bay that my new shipments
will in no way he found inferior to thu former ones.
BILLKGART SALMON.
BILLEGART SAT.MON'B CHAMPAGNE WltfES,
both CABJNET t ftnd VERZEXAY, for sale and con
stantly on hand, in lots to amt purchasers, by
F. C. BROUWER, ANCHER, & CO.,
81 BEAVER Street. New York.
f^LAKET. —JUU cases Burton & (iuestier’s
St. Julien; 300 do. Bt. Estephe 5 300 do. WMbing
ton Morton St. Juhen ; 10) do. d<>. Talenco, pints; 60 do.
Chateau La Rose; 60 do. do. LeoviUo ; Scotch Ale, in
stone and glass ; Younger's, Harvov’s. Falkirk Brown
Stout and Loudon Porter- m store and for sale by
aus A. MERINO. UO South FROST Street.
MACHINERY AND IRON.
BAXVZL Y. MSBBICK, J. VAFSHAN MBRfilca,
WILLIAM U. MREIUCS.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STIIEKTS,
MERRIC&'T'sONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Bteam Engines,
for Land, River, anil Marino service.
Boilers. Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, A 0.5 Castings
of all kinds, either Iron or llrata.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gu Works, Work Shops, Rail
road Stations, Ac.
Retorts and Gap Maohinery of the latest and most un
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Maohinery* such as
Sugar, Saw. and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans. Open Steam
Trains, Defecators, Filters. Pumping Engines. Ac.
Sole Agents for N. Rilliem’s Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus; Nasmyth’* Patent Steam Hammer; and
A*pinwa!l k Wolaey’a Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drain
ing Machine. au#-y
CAIIXNET WARE,
CABINET FURNITURE and BILLIARD
TABLKB.
MOORE & CAMPION,
No. an south second street,
in connection with tlieir ext ensue Cabinet Business, are
now
and have now on hand a full siniplj, finished with
MOORE & CAM! lON'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
which are pronounced by all who have used thorn to be
superior to all others.
For Hie quality «ml finish of these Tables the mnnu
taoturer* refer to their pumorou* natronsthroughout the
Union, who are familiar with the character of their
work. h9&4m
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN AIKR
CHANTS will find asidendu) assortment of Fail
Millmory.at Mrs. M.B. BISHOP’S,No. 845 CHESTNUT
Sbftnt. nnSfl-lm
"EXAMS! HAMS! HAMS!
A-i- Just reoeived a prime lot new wig/ir-eurod Hams.
10cents per pound. riIA.S SMITH
auM-lin* M»d 015 MARKET Stieet.
SALES BY*AUCTION.
PURNESS. BRINLEY, & CO..
No. 429 MARKET STREET
SALK THIS (FRIDAY) MORNING, SEPTEMBER
liSni, AT 10 O’CLOCK.
A CARD.—Our sale of French good* commence* this
Pridav) morning, Sept. llitli. at 1U o’clock, ami cnm
rirtoi* a Urge assortment of desirable goods to which
lie attention ol the is requested.
NOTICE iO RETAILERS.—IncIuded in sale tbi*
i"rtmig will lw fmiml—
ifH) pieces rirh Pam printed uioushn de laiue.
.Hi i.n*PM2Wr3a inch lionnets. black taffeta*.
IWHI j arm printed and broebe-border Stella aba* is.
*OO Seoteb printed C.itbmere slid*ls.
lu<> all-wool plant long tdiawK
126 pieces rich Huey dress a.lks, Ac.
Also, embroideries, nblions Ac
LINEN CAMBRIC 11DKFS AND SHIRT FRONTS.
lnou<i7on men a Imp Imcri cambric Jjdkfs.
* , % nn© printed border do.
IJO *__.«'*« linen snirt fronts.
GINoHAM \ MBRKLLAS.
40cases fine ScuteU gingham wha'ebone-frame um
brellas.
SALE OF FRENCH GOODS.
This Morning.
Sept. 16th, at 10 o’clock, bjr catalogue, on six months
credit—
-600 packages and lota of fanoy and staple French dry
goods.
BONNETS, BLACK GROS DE RHINKS,
This Morning,
inch bonnets, super black rros de Rhioes.
fancy dress silks.
An invoice of rich fancy, plaid, stnpe.and plain poaD
deioie
FARTS PRINTED MOUSLIN DE LAINES.
200 pieces noli new style Tans printed ntooslm de
lames.
PRINTED CASHMERE AND STELLA SHAWLS.
12-4 crutch printed cashmere shawls.
12-4 French l>ri>cb»-bordered Stella shawls.
, BONNET RIbBONS.
An invoice of now style bonnet ribl>ona.* v
MA.NCHKSTK.It <iINSUAM.I, CHKCK MOHAIK, Ac.
Manchester Gimrram*.
Fancy check mohairs.
Marseilles toilet covers.
Fancy chenille scarfs.
Printed cambric and madder hdkfs, Ac,
MANTILLAS AND CLOAKS.
76 lota cloth mantillas, cloaks, and Raglans.
PIUI.IC i'ORU AUCTIU.N'bhk, So. 530
MARKET Street, aod 621 MINOR Street.
NAI.K OF CARPETS.
On Tue«iL\) Mnrouu,
Kept. 20, at l(» l * o'clock prccitely, will be sold, by cata
logue, on 6 months credit,.l69 pieces of superfine acd
medium 4-4 mgram carpeting; 4-1,2-4, and 5-3 damask
woollen Venetian carpetinr. Also, t 4 cottage, list, and
rag carpet, to which the attention of buyers is invited.
SALE OP SOO CASKS HOOTS. SHOES. BRtGANS, Ac.
On Thursday Morning,
September 2Zd, at io o'clock precisely, anil be sold by
catalogue, on lour months' credit. 600 cases boots, sloes,
brogans. Ac., of city and Eastern manufacture, com
prising a general assortment of men’s and boys’ boots,
shoes, orogans, gaiters, slippets, overshoes, Ac.; ladies’
and misses' boots, shoes, Barters, ties, overshoes, Ac.
Catalogues early on the morning of sale, when
buyers are invited to attend.
B SCOTT. Jr., AUCTIONEER, No. 431
• CHESTNUT STREET, opposite the Custom
House, between FOURTH and FIFTH Streets.
JM. aUMMEY & SONS,
• REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS.
No. 820 WALNUT STREET,
CARD.—J. M. Gammer k Sons, auctioneers, anil hold
regular sales of Real Estate, Stocks, 40. Also house
hold furniture at dwellings.
FIRST FALL SALE.
On Thursday,
Sept. 27th, at 7K o’clock in the evening, will be sold al
public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow-
ing:
Peremptory Sale—sl,27s.—A yearly ground-rent o'
•576 60, issuing out of lot of groumj northeast corner o ’
Swam and Seventeenth streets, 17 teet front by 67 feet
p.
Peremptory Sale—£2,Boo.—A yearly ground-rent of
SICS, issuing outof lot of ground west side of Sixteenth
street, 36 feet south of Brown street, 33 feet front by 7i
loet 8 mchesdeep.
Peremptory Sale— s2,Boo.—Bond and mortgage fo
*2.600, on throe-story bfick residence and lot of groaru'
east side ot Seventeenth street, 34 foet north of Swam
street; lot 17 feet trout b> 67 leet deep.
„ Peremptory Halo—£l 600.—Bend and mortgage for
iplUsi on lot of ground south side of Brown street. 23S
toot 8 inches westward from Sixteenth street, 18 feet
Iront bv 8u loet deep.
TWO DESIRABLE LOTS OF GROUND, west tide
of Twenty-fifth street, between Susquohanna avenue
ami Emmett street, 36 feet 11 inches front by 111 feet H
inch deep. Clear of al! mcumbranco.
HANDSOME THREE-STORY BRICK RESI
DENCE. with large three-story back buildings, and
furnished with all the extra modern conveniences,
aitunte No. 511 North Seventh street. The house i* well
built and in good order. Part may remain on ground
rent.
THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE.situate No.
721 Hansom street. Lot 16 feet Iront by I*4 feet 6 inches
deop, to a back outlet. This is a valuable property,
being in a central location, and verv desirable for offices.
HANDSOME ROUGH-CAST RbsMPENCE. fur
nished with all the modern conveniences, largo lot of
ground, and excellent stable, sou th'side of Cooper street,
east iront Fourth street. Camden. N. J. Lot 60 feet
front by 160 feet deep. 4N in i»erfect order, and built
especially for the occupano of the present owner.
FOUR DESIRABLE LOTS OF GROUND, situate on
the north side ol Vine street, extending Iront Fifty
eighth to Fifty-ninth streets. No. 1. corner lot. 120 feet
bv 300 teet: No. 2,120 feet by 238 foot; No. 3,15) feet by
276 leet; No, 4, corner lot, to leet by 251 feet. Passen
ger railway pane* tho front.
K3l On our Private Sale Register will always be found
a very large amount of real estate, including every d*
sonpLon of city and country property.
J. M. GUMMEY k SONS,
Real Estate Brokers,
No. 820 WALNUT Street, below Sixth.
SHIPPING.
sgm* TUB IiIUTISH AND NORTH
AMERICAN KOYAL MAIL STEAM-
FROM TtXW TORS TO LlVUroClu
Chief Calm Passage SI3J
Second Cabin Passage 75
TKOX BOSTON TO LITERTOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage..... _ :...
Second Cabin Passage.... 00
The ships from Boston call at Halifax.
PERSIA. Capt. Judkins, | AMERICA, Capt Millar.
ARABIA, Cart. J. Stone, | NIAGARA, Capt. Ander-
ASIA, Capt.B. G. Lett, J son.
At RICA, Capt. Shannon, I EuftOPA, Capt. J. Letich,
CANADA. Capt. I.ans, |
These vessel* carry a clear white light at mast-head;
preen on starboard bow; red on port bow.
AFUlCA.Shanmm,leaves NYork, Wednesday,Sept. 14.
El KOPA. Leiteh, ** Boston, Wednesday, Sept.2l.
PERSIA, Judkins, “ N York, Wednesday. R*i»t. 28.
ARABIA, Stone, ** Boston, Wednesday. Oct. S
ASI A. Lott, ** N York, Wednesday, Oct Js.
CANADA, Lnnz. ** Boston, Wednesday, Oct. 19.
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experience;! Burgeon oa board.
The owners of these ships wul not be aooountabia for
Gold. Silver, Bullion. Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stones
or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor and
the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or pas
BAz.e apply to E. CI'NARD, i Bowlins Green.
*lO-tf New York.
FOR THE SOUTH.—CUAJiLES
aiaSWfcTON ANB SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS.
FREIGHT REDUCED.
Heavy Freight at an averago of rirrsx* per cent, be-
W ""nW»ON.,a
The V. S. Mail Steamship KEYSTONE STATE, Cap
tain Charles P. Marihmaa.mil sail on Saturday, Sep
tember 31, at 3 o'clock P, M.
Through in i 3 to fifl hours, only <0 hour* at Sea.
The U. 8. MaiVSleanuijip GEOROIA,
Captain John J.U&mn, will sail on Tuesday,September
20.atUo T clookA.M.
Through in M to GO hows, only 43 hours at Sea.
days changed from every Saturday to every
five dare. Goods received, and Bills of Ladinx signed
every day. *
eida-wheelSteamships KEY
STONE STATE and STATE OF GEORGIA now run as
above every ten days, thus forming a five-day commu
nication yntn Charleston and Savancnh> and the South
and Soutuweet.
At both Charleston and Savannah,.these Shire oon
nect with steamers lor Florida, and with railroaoe, Ac.,
for all places In tho South and Southwest.
Freight and Insurance on a large proportion of Goods
■hipped ®9K|hyrul be found to ue lower by ttrese ships
than by sailing vessels, the premium being one-half the
ratp.
N. B.—lnsurance on all Railroad Freight is entirely
unnecessary, farther than Charleston or Savannah, the
R.,l,„ad pomu.
route 25 to 40 per cent, cheaper than by
the Inland will be seen by the following sche
i dule. Through ttesets from Philadelphia via Charles
ton ami Savannah 'Mamskipa, INCLUDING MEALS on
» . w11 .°, 10 rqyte, except from Charleston and iavan
nah to Montgomery:
To Charleston 913 co Charlestoo^-J.^****» 50
Savannah. Mdp s*rmush 3! 00
Ausiula 80 ti> Augusta....— as CO
Macon 3100 hloooo.. —.— 33 75
Atlanta- KOO Atlanta 31 flO
Columbus.-*—. 23 00 Columbus 36 00
Albany 3100 Albany.... 37 00
Montgomery..., WOO Montgomery..— , 55 00
Mobile 55 00 Mobile «... 46 90
New Orlei,,. .. X) IS Nuf Orlean. 41 uG
No bills of lading signed after the ship has sailed
ror freight or passage apply on hoafd.at wharf
auova Vina sliest, ur to
. Southwest oorner FOUTH
Agents in Charleston, T. S. A T. G. BUDD.
.Savannah, HUNTER 4. GAMMELL,
ror Honda from Charleston, steamer Carolina avery
4 uesdat.
For FlpriJafrom ?»rnnmh,,t,«ro«™ St. Mary’, »nd
St. John*,, orerr Tuetday sail Baturfay. j>»
GLASGOW AND NEW YORK
•a&HSb STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—STEAM TO
, FROM NEW \ORB.
GLABGOW, Thompson, Wednesday. October 13. at 13
0 olook, noon.
_ ____ _ PROM GLASGOW.
GLASGOW, Thompson, Wednesday, September H.
Rates of Passage from New York, Pluladelpm*, or
Rostou, to Ol&icov, Liverpool. Belfast. Dublin, or Lon
donderry. nrtt class. *7L Steerage, (burnt with an Stun
dance of property cooked provisions, $3O.
An sjjwrMne.il B«ressa altsehed to «Mh ttoimer.
Nooimrge for medicine*.
For freight or passage, apply to
No. 1H WALNUTMaS&W.
No. U BROADWAY .''New York.
U. S. M. STEAMERS
, HAVRE AND ROUT&'aMPTON,
ARAGO, Captain Lines, will sail July 33, September
17, November 12.
FULTON, Captain Woticn, will nail AngutV), Octo
ber 14, December W>
First Cabin ..... guo
Second Cabin pamm 74
For freight or passage, apply to
w . WILLIAM NEILSON, Agent,
At the Warehousing Company *■ Philadelphia Office,
Tobacco Warehouse, POCK Btreet, Phila. jeJ3-6ra
IHI.SI.NESS UAIUJB.
\T 13. PALMER’S ADVERTISING
N " • AGENCY, N. F„ corner FIFTH ami CHEAT'
B&. Subscriptions taken for the best City and Country
Newspapers, at lowest rash prices. nej-Sm
MAIU'UN QUAYLE’S '
STATIONERY. TOY. and FANCY GOODS
Eyt f o jv m .
1035 WALNUT STRKET,
BELOW ELEVENTH.
PHILADELPHIA
TgAAC IiOHEUTri. Kkal Estate J
A SAMUEL C. ROBERTS. Conveyaxceb :
S&CUY. fiUS- on liborrvl terms, FARMS AND COt’N-
I Ri bbATS, m recns)l\ftM%» New Jer»«v, Delaware,
Nljjr>l.And r< and Virginia; and DWELLINGS and
STORES in Norristown, (jefmantown, and Philadel
phia.
LOAN MONEY ON FIRST MORTGAGES, Examine
Titles to Real Estate, and attend to CONVEX ANCINO
in all its blanches. Offiro MAIN Btreet, near the Bank,
Norristown, and No. 233 South THIRD Street, tetweon
Walnut and Spruce streets. I‘hiladelphia. sl-Im*
Alex, mckinney,
attorney at law,
GRKKNSBURO, PA,
WiP praotire in Westmoreland, Armstrong, and In
diana counties. sell-tf
rp'HE* AUAMS KXRRKSS CO., OFFICE
330 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Faok
nges. Merchandise, B-ink Notes, and Specie, either bj
Us own Lines. or in connection with other Express Com
panies, to nil the principle towns anil cities of the
United States. K. 8. SANDFORD,
ft»l-tf Gaoeml Kuperinteoitant.
JdAAC K. WKIUiIT & SON,
DEAI.F.R2 IN
LEHIGH COAL,
OFFICE, NO 134 SOUTH SECOND ST
YARD, CATIIA HINF.-STREET IVIIAKF.
TIIEO. D. EMORY & CO.
OFFICE No 146 South FOURTH St.. Thiliuls,,
Sole Admits of
GKO. C. POTTS A CO.,
Miners and Shippers of the
LOCUST DALE OOAfc,
From the Locust Mountain,
Near Ashland,
ap2 6m] SCI! UVLKILL COUNTY, Pa.
e W. GKOOME & CO. ‘
Dealers end Shippers of
LEHIGH, SCHUYLKILL, and BROAD TOP SKML
BITUMINOUS COAL.
Office, No. US South FOURTH Street.
BROAD Street, below Race.
jipJ-Cm PHILADELPHIA.
81-CARB SODA. -100 kegs for sale by
WKTIIF.RIU. .4 BROTHER, Nu«. 47 inJ 49 V,
BKOONII Blte.t. 11,
SALES BY AUCTION.
M THOMAS 4 SONS.
• Not. u»«nd HI SOtiTH FOURTH STREET
.v «,.'r°nuerly N 05.67 andO.t
Bales of real estate and stocks *‘>ll hereafter be \*eld a.
12 o’clocx noon, instead of in the evening.
FALL SALES STOCK AND REAL ESTATE.
Third Fail Sale, 50tb September.
Fourth Fall Sale. 53d September,
Fifth Fall Bile, S7th September.
Sixth Fall Bale, 4th October.
KE. Part of the handbills for each of the above «’,»
now ready.
„ REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, fte.
Public Sale* at the Philadelphia Exchange every Tan*
cay .at noon, during the business sea-on.
Handbiils of each Property usued separately, ia
audition to wmch we publish on the Saturday xrevio«>
to each sale, one thousand catalogues m pamphlet form
full description of tU the Property to be sold oa
ihefoilowicg Tuesday.
BALKS at THE AICIICH
BTORE ever* Thursday morning*
« ESTATE AT PRIVATE BALE,
d.i w * »ave amouaioi Real ttUU) uPuts •
oale, ineiudins every description of city and count: y
property Printed bit* resv be had at the taction tunt,
■ ». , PRIVATE sale register.
Keal Estate entered on our Private Bate Reg ter,
W*v e £ n ??i? cc ** lOtt ' L * lO °° T Pabiic
chai^e! Ch 1,000 cc?l ®* are pr.ated week.yi> rrW ci
STOCKS, LOANS. PEW, *e.
a On*Tueeday,
change-’ ** U ° clook » no«J- a* the Philadelphia Kx-
For account of whom it may concern—
Sl.ltO conienibie mortgage Joan o! the Cambria Iron
Corapsny, pajable January l«t, lfcj, with arrears of
2 0u) shares Chatham Cobalt XLeing Comber—sarSL
For other accounts— ’ *
1 share Philadelph,* Library.
25 shares and .Vaairunk rs*eencer
Railway Company, £3paid.
Also, ico Mm!* of Butler coentv. Pccna There
bonds are part of $5B 0U). tte onlr tor.di toid out of ia
issue of 8250 WO to the Nortnwci-tero Ksiiroad Co.
For account of sr. omit may concern—
IU f hares N’o»iliwe»t .Minina of iff eh: can.
PEW IN CALVARY CHURCH.
Alw, Pew No. IS, east sid* oi sreat Calvary
Churcn. street, vest of FifteeniA. Choice looa
tioo; cost
THIRD FALL BALE, SEPTEMBER 29th, AT NOON.
WiU include—
r.‘:SP.tf.rLSalS:-vERY VALUABLE FARM AND
COUNTRY SEAT, 107 acres, with superior improve
nents. Montgomery county. Penna.. about H vnt*« from
Philadelphia,miles fr«in Wteaahickon station, North
Penpsjlvania Railroad. tTßale absolute.
WALM.T STREET RESIDENCE, with large tide
I t (trueth-r 49 feet ironti. No. 1525 near Sixteenth St.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE. No. £3i
?r»nsbn street, south of Green street, with side yard.
GERMANTOWN RESIDENCE, vim atake ead
coach bouse. Logan street.
LARGE VACANT LOT, U2H feet br 93 feet, Bolton
street. Twenty-tbird ward.
FOUR BRICK STORES AND DWELLINGS, N.W.
corner of Fourth ard Shippers atreets. Reailag Jbr
ye*r.
MODtRN DWELLING, No. lid Green St., between
Froot arid Second streets.
BRICK DWELLING. No mSooth
Elfientn street below Sh'ppen street.
••TUCKER'S ISLAND.” or “FLAT BEACH.”
nbrut &JO acres, on the sea shore, Barhnrtoa cocsry.
NewJerwfy,
NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE, with large side»ard.
No. 1513 Coates street, west of Fifteenth street, lot if
by 130 feet, with six three-story brick dwellings in the
rear on Barclay itreet.
FIFTEENTH STREET—Xwooeitthree-ftory brick
dwellings, and 6&s North Fifteenth street, be
low Coates street.
BUSINESS LOCA riON.—Three-ctnry dwell
ing, No. 1215 Locus! street, above Twelfth street.
BUSINESS STAND.—Three-story brisk store »s 4
dwelling, northeast corner of Jefferson aveaue and Ba
ranax street, First ward.
THREE-BTORY BRICK DWELLING, adjoining the
abo^e.
HELD STREET.—Threa-sfory fcnek dwMhar,south
sine Reed street, east of Jefferson avenue. Fir*t wnriC
VALUABLE BUSINGS BTAN'I). four-story brick
store an 6 wareboiue, No. 125 North Fourth street above
Aieh street.
Peremptory SaIe.—ELEGANT MODERN FOUR
STORI BRICK RESIDENCE, with four story back
buildings, w.th all the modern conveniences. No. ItUO
Spruce street. Lot 21 feet front, 175 feet deep.
tr~ Sale absolute*
To close an Estate. THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. No. 1212 Shippon sir’ll, west of Twelith
street, lot extending through to Bnntcn street. Two
fronts.
FOURTH FALL SALE-SEPTEMBER Od.
_ Peremptory Sale on the premises
NEAT RESIDENCE AND SUPERIOR F L'RNITUSB,
No. 237 North Twelrth street.
On Friday Morning,
Sept. 23, at 10 o’clock,will be sold.withoot reserw.
on the premises, the neat modern res.denco, No SST
North Twelfth street, 13 feet front and S 3 feet deep, with
all modern unpimemenU and conveniences.
Also, the entire household furniture, fine e*ryeu«
mmort. superior dining-room and chamber furniture,
kitenen furniture, ip.
Also, a superior fire-proof eheet.mada by Evans 4
>V atson.
, cabinet furniture was mada by alien.has
in use but a short time, and is in excellent order
Ihe neat modern residence will be *o'-l at M o'clock
prcciseL. previous to the sale of furniture.
.RESALE ABSOLUTE.of loth real estate and fur
niture. Bee handbills and catalogue* lor fol; particulars,
FIFTH FALL SALE, SEPTEMBER 27, AT NOON,
Y> ill include—
Kxe ntoris Sale—Estate of David Sheixhne. i»e*d.
large and valuable property isacres
with improveir.enU, opposite Dr. Bond** elegant resi
dence. South Broad street. Thirteenth street, jutnep.
Wolf, and Porter streets, and Mmatnenami road.
„ Executors’ Sslo—Fjitau>of F. J. Krnrrph.dee’d.
ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE. LANCAS
TER.—EIegant modern Aii.enr*n-lul'-an nlla, with
stable, coach bouse, and 3 acres of groand. Chestnut
stree . Lancaster. Pa.
HANDiOME MODERN RESIDENCE
brown-stone residue, with double back boildin.s, and
all modern conveniences, No. Jsus Pmeetreet.weavof
ritleenth.
VALUABLE BVILDJSa LOTAXD two pwexl-
ING3. Drown street. R.dee avenue and Fifleecth
street. Lot fSfeet on Brown street, 85 feet on Rid.#
avenue
FaRM s -ihiiW-* farm 175 vret, on
the chi UiMte rcwid.J nu.es east of I’otutown, potts
grove tnwrihip. Aiont ouierv cojntv, Pa,
HANDSOME MODERN RE>l DENCE.-Focr-story
brick res.dence. vmh double back bu.Ulin.taes moment
r..nvrm,n.-.NoUHC I,.tnut s. . .oil of El hIKMk.
11NE t'TRc.bT ory bncK dwelling. No,
K 5 P»n* street between Fiflh and SiX fi.
gOUR DV.'ELLiNi s.— Four modern three-store
Vnck iUe'hn>s Ncf.JM HO? lift snd lies Mai vine
street, rorth ol Matter, fweuti inward
FerelWcrj LARGE AND VALUABLE LOT,
noun Sid-or nua street, west ot Trti, Twenn-foartn
warn, Jittby INJicet.w.th three freala fc^isleat'so-
VALI ABLE PARM.—ValaaWe farm 270 acres, Sa
lisbury toiaahip, Laaeaster Pa., 1 mi.e ir m
Be-iitowp, and * mi is from Gapstatioa. cu the P«us-
S)ksni* Railr.'ad.
. dec'd.
LARbr, AND YaLIaBLE LOT northwest sda of
the Darby plank rcul and iAMea,er rvUwaj,between
) Urj ureeis. Yw*i.t>-iourtn ward, & reel
front, 210 feet deep, two fronta.
Fxecotore' £*l*. No. JP Vino street.
SUPERIOR FL’RNII URE. KOSr.W Oil FIANO.
PIER MIRRORS, OIL PAINTING*. FLAIKB
WARE. CARPEIg. Ac.
, . On Nicnn&v Morning,
15t* rosf., at 10 o’c'oca, t j Maooior*. at JYa.
> ine street, the superior luputore, rose* cod piano,
t rench-pute ricrmirTor.oil pruntmev. fine plated ware.
Brussels carpets, hair mattresses, bedding, China
glassware, Ac.
M»y be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of
the sale, with catslogues.
BU PF.RIOR FUNO.
oas ciJAMJEutR. Missels carpfts. «)■« ,
v. A Rl, Ao.
On Tueeday Morning,
wept. 20, at 11 o’clock, on Main street, near Manhein*
nextdo.ir to the telegrarb omee. Gennactownithe su
perior tumiture. gas chand-ber, Brussels carpet*. rc»e
wood piano, fine en*ravin»t, cow, cart, Ac., of a teu
tlcinan the city.
l>e examineil on the morning of sale, at 8
o dock, with catalogues.
PIANO,
iSii? $£Am f &MHg R^SDa ■ rn,3^
- On Tuesday Morning.
20th insr.. at Id o’clock, at No, m South Sixteenth
street* the superior Leasehold funutare,
compnsw sui tot hxndsomo walnut drawing-toomlami-
tuie. One Parian marble figures and ornaments, superior
rosewood piano tmade bj Wilnelm and tjchuyteri.fine
yelvat carpets. gat chandeliers, superior walaot duuni
roora furniture, fine plated ware, handsome oottaxe
turr.iture, kitchen tunuture, A©. •
lie cabinet Jorsmire was made to order hr Kho
der, De<cnther, A Co., has been weU kept, and ii la ex
eeUeat order.
* V ‘ A ) t* examined at 3 o’clock on the morning of
... £• corner Twentferh .<t»d Green streota.
ELEGANT Pt itSiTl RE, .MIRRORS, SILVER
PLATE, Ac.
. On Wednesday Morning,
Sept. 31st, at 10 o’clock, at the northeast comer of
lvrent.eth and Oreen streets, the elegant
furniture, mirrors, sdier plate, Ac. Particulars is
catalo&uee.
, SILVER.
Also, a complete set of silver, manufactured to order
pt Wilson.consisting of tea set.forks,spoons, ladies,
fish and cake knives, napkin rin».s. Ac.
Auo. three superior Sheffield plated tray*.
l£/” The cabinet furniture was made to order fiy
Mi.Kjr*' * Campion ; has been well kept, and is in excel
lent , .u,r.
,tt?"May be examined at 8 o’elook on tha morning ©f
the sale, with catalogues.
Sale at No*. IS? and 141 Booth Fourth Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE MIR
RORS, PIANO-FORTE. BRUSSELS CARPETS.
On Thursday Monuns,
At * o’clock, at the auction store, an assortment of
excellent second-hand furniture, elegant piano-fortes*
fine mirrors, carpets, eto.. from families declining house
keeping, removed to the store for convenience of sale.
ROOMS ON HARMONY COURT TO RENT.-Ap
ply at the auction store.
AT PRIVATE SALE.—fihares tn the Philadelphia
and Mercantile Libraries and Atbensnm.
AT PRIVATE SALE. —The valuable propertv, corner
ot Fifth and Adelphi street*, below Walnut, large brink
building and lot, 3t by 99h feet. Two fronts.
Moses Nathans, auctioneer
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, S.E.oonwi
SIXTH and RAiEStrMI..
MONK. TO LOAN.
MOXXT TO LOA.t, IX LARGE OR SXxLI, AMOtTXTf, OS
merchandize generally, and on all arucles of vahso. All
SC»S OVXA ONE HUXDXXD DOLLARS TWO PER CERT. PXR
moxth, including storage, Ae., at Nathans’ Principe
Establishment, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE S&i
GREAT PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION.
MONEY! MONEY!! MONEY’!!!
Money liberally advanced in Urge or small amounts,
from one dollar to thousands, on ..old and silver plate,
diamonds, watches,jewelry, fevlin/-pieceff, musical in
struments, furniture, dry goods, clothing, groceries, ci
gars, hardware, cutlery, books, horses, vehicles, haraesn,
and all articles of value, for any length of time agreed
on.atNATUA.as’ Pricipal Establisbxrxt. southeast
oorner of Sixth and Race streets.
PROMISSORY NOTES, with collateral, discounted at
the lowest market rates.
PAL ESTABLISHMENT, 8. E. comer of SIXTH and
RACE Streets.—The following artioles will be sold for less
than hail the usual store prices: Fine gold Etghsh patent
fall jewelled and plain, of the most approved and best
make, in hunting cases and double bottomed. Fine gold
escapement lever and iepiue watches, in huntinx case and
open face, some of (hem are extra full jeweled, and beet
make. Silver English patent lever watches, escape
ment lever and iepmes, in hunting ease and open
(ace.some very superior; English. Swiss. French, apd
tiuartier watches; Sue gold vest. fob. neck, and chil
dren s chains; fine gold pencil coses and pecs, bracelets,
breastpins, finger-rings, ear-ncc*. studs, medallions,
and jewelry generally. Superior Havana Clears at Bit
Sor thousand, in boxes of ao each, will be sold by single
ax or quantities, to suit purchasers. Numerous fancy
articles, Ac., Ac., Ac.
„ AT PRIVATE BALE.
A superior ftre-proof chest, 4 feet high by 9 feet wide.
Also, watches, and jewelry of every description.
WILLIAMS & BOYLE, AUCTIONEERS
* * Asa COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. Id
North MAIN STREET, Br. Loris, Mo., < formerly with
Messrs. Myers, Claghoro A Co., Pb.kuJelph’.s,) oiler
their services to the merchants, manufacturers, ana
other* of Philadelphia. for the sale of dry goods, carpet**
boots, shoes, hardware.jewelry. Ac*. Ac.
K3l Cash advances made on receipt of goods.
WV. Settlements made three day s alter sale.
REFKRKM BS,
Messrs. Myers. Cluhorn, A Co., Phila.
“ Stuart A Brother, Phila.
“ Van w»ek, Tounkead, A Warrenr, ft'tw York*
“ L. AB. CuTtis A Co., „
«* Wood. Chr sty, A Co.t St. Louis,
“ Crow, McCreary, A Cr> M •* a
ra4-fraw-lT
LADIES’ HAIR BRAIDS, WIGS. FRI
SETTS. »nd CURLS, manufactured in tbererr
l*>st and newest Farias!) left, and of which we corsrnt}y
keep aver) assortment on hand eo!d wholceni*
and retail, it Lie lowest possible prices. Orders from
sii parts of the countrv solicited, and rrcmptl) attended
to. Also,anew HaIR DYK, snparor to ar> in use.
M. HVlOia, No. 12 TENTH St.,
Between Market and Chestnut.
PHILADELPHIA.
JjVVMILY CHOCOLATE
SUPERIOR QUALITY.
EDWARD A. HEIXTZ,
Manufacturer aud Importer of
French and Spanish
CHOCOLATE.
Store S. W. corner AKCH and NINTH Street?.
sO-dm iract«*r\ fc>l4 F.ltert street.)
Ilf INTON’S ENCAUSTIC TILES for
L*-A floors. _
Ornamental Chimney Tops for eottaaea.
Harden Vases and Founta.ns.
Vitrified Pipe for drams and u ater condcctors.
Imported »mi lb, «lab, s a Afißr , yy _
feMS t r MID OHKSTNI T f*tn»et.
Mackerel AND ALEWIYES. —9O
bble. and 90 half bMa new No. 2: 3*> bbls. and 150
half bbls. new large No. 3 A.acfcereh SCO bbhu Alewivw,
‘T,»" W M4VWHAHV&,
ST. LOXJIS. IuIO.