of Bcr«qqqs,on of 'Ufw I‘ifC^.iT'f;Utlie-tttUetfnV••.[ ■ r_t#erobrted f, ™7„" “■'i.l On last' Sunday morning. tho Hov. Mr. JeflYey, pwtov- of ite Bnptlut church, Fifth and Buttonwood atrecta. in/accordanco tvitli - previous announcement, commenced ajseriesjof . i‘The Onildtoit of. theißibloj” . .'the eutijoct of .thu first of which'was . "■ • ■ o the ..on of the boiul .covin;!,” , : thW spoaher'prolaced. this initial discourse .: by ! saying' that.ho felt that, he'was making something Of an experiment in this attempt. Thu question to bo solved was whether It *wap possible to interest the children of the Sunday school in a ,series of pulpit. discourses f Ho said he had been deeply impressed, tor years, that the oternal well-being of'.the youth of our ' land,''-was'being ,fearthlly'joOpatdized j also, that in tliq pulpit therbiwas too much disposi tion to please the old-, .to the neglect of the young. - She. consequence was - that. people attended,church now, . measurably, to see and hear bowsmart tji.o minister was, and this, :in ■ turn, was an incentivo for the minister to satßr more - exclusively to'the wants and, mature iadgmdnt of his older hearers. , Ho felt, thore- Voro,'that there ought to be such an atrahge ’'m'ebt in- the ministration^ '’from the'pulpit, that 1 from their youth up, , there should, be aomething to bind children to tho Cliurch, and uiQ.gqcure, if possible,' their, early'conversion. It was in view of these reflections that the '' dre'se'nt courso of sermons had. Been suggested to his mind; and-then,.'addressing himself more'especiallydo vthe: juvenile, portion of his congregation, several hundred of whom were occupying places in the side gallories, he said, «My dear children, ! have got up these ser mons for yga.” The text for the occasion he announced as contained in the, twenty-flrat. chapter of Gcno .sis—the atory of Istimael—from the rivolfth to the twenty-flrsf .verses, inclusive. , .Of this pas sage, however, the.fourteenth verso ho wished especially, to'dwell.upon,-viz: “ And Abraham rose.up,early in tho morning, and took bread and n bottle of 'water, .and gave it unto Hagar, patting it- on her shoulder, andthe child, and "t'edfc her away; atfd.she departed; and wander , ed lnthe wilderness of Bcor-sheba.”. As it is'of rare occurrence that our Pulpit .joporisUre adapted to interest children we Shall endeavor bore to reproduce the main features of Mr. Jeffrey's discourse in their original simplicity, giving tho plain and fa miliar explanations, .which, while they may not be particularly edifying to the adult, will , nevertheless, wo'trust, be both interesting and -instructive to our, jnvenile, readers. ... , Tho speaker explained; in the first place, .. that from the phraseology- of the verse he had just read; it might he supposed that Abraham had put both the bottle, of water and the child on the shoulder of Hagar, his mother; hut' this was not the intended meaning,from the fact that the child, Ishmacl, ei the time of this oc currence, was about Seventeen "years old, at which time of life lie would hardly have beou . placed Ub ' a burden on the shoulder,, of his i mother.' He desired his youthful- hearers to "remember that this was tho first story of a child recorded in the Bible. Islunael was tho child of Abraham and Hagar, and the time when Abraham sent them away wasmoro than 4,000 years ago, more than 2,000 years before ■ the birth of our Saviour, moro than 300 years before the time of Moses, and whilo Isaac, tho father, of Jacob, was an infant child. ' This boy, Ishmael, it was said, had boen happy as any hoy in his (tho speaker’s) hear ;• inguptothetimeofhisbeingsontawayintotlic wilderness. His father, Abrqham; was Wealthy, and loved him, and Up to that point in the • ■ boy’s life it had no doubt been his father’s delight to give him anything,ho wanted.' He had pvoba' .ly spent many happy days with his father, riding his camels over , the mountains, and, like boys in our own day,.had no doubt felt much gratification, if hot a little pride, at the thought that his father was rich, and; that hfe should some day inherit it all. But When be was fourteen years old, Isaac was born, and then arose a feeling of jealousy in the heart .of Ishmaol, because of tho prospect of having to share his future fortune with hisinfant brother. IVhen Isaac was about three years old, on, a certain feast day, while these two children were playing together, Sarah, the mother of Isaac, saw Islunael “ mocking,” his infant brother, at which she felt very indignant. This word “ mock”-meant to- tease, or plague, or make fun of, all of which'was characterized by the speaker as very mean’conduct', especially when a largo boy is guilty-of it toward a small one, and still more so if the small one was his brother. AbriefmofalJectureonthe impro per edndnet of hoys in tho streets was hero in troduced by the speaker. : He wished bis little auditors to bear in mind the.lines beginning; , ■ . “Let doss delight to hark end bite - and yet he regarded those lines as a libel on the dog, because, who had over seen a. large dog attack a small dog? ' No one. r The result of this “ mocking,” by Isbmacl, was, that Sarah had imitated upon him and his mother Hager being sent away from tlifeir home. The. speaker said he did not think that Sarah did fight in this, for she had evidently . Beizod upon this opportunity to gratify her jo-' . cret spite. Her revenge.had been too sovere. Yet, in this, as God very often did with others, -, Housed .the wteked jealousy of Sarah to carry out'his own great purposes. Abraham had no ? doubt felt badly about this request of bis wife, but, contrary to what Abraham might have ex pected, God came and told him to hear and obey the words which Ssrah had spokbn; and accordingly, the next morning early it was that the incident occurred which was related in the text. ' - ' * ; The bottle spoken of as having beon placed on Uagar’s shoulder, was not a glass bottlo, as „ . children might imagine, but a vessel which was in those days made for holding water, by cutting off the legs and.head.of a kid or goat, and then stripping the rest of tho skin off whole, and tying np the openings. Whpn these skins becamo dry they were ready for use, and were employed for holding liquids, just as wo use earthen and glass vessels at the 1 ; present day. . It was such a bag-like bottle ■ that Abraham had placed across the shoulder .—Hagar on sending her forth into tho wilder -1 ■ ness.” - The- probable incidents of the first night of. their, journey; away from home, were ; ■ hero depleted with considerable skill. When they came into Beer-sheba they were lost .'in . the woods, and presently their water whs all exhausted, and they saw none to replenish - -theirbottle.' . Islunael .was rapidly approaehing the point of death for the want •of water. The dreadful death front • this ,'cauße, with Us attendant swollen tongue, its red, protruding eyes, its yellow skin, and distended veins, was hero graphically described; and it was in view of this horrid end of her child that Hagar - '‘prayed.” -Then it was, that the, angel iof God came and called out of .heaven, and slid unto her, “Fear not; ibr God hath heard the ' voice of tiro lad where he is; arise, lift up tho lad, and liold him In tliino hand; for I will. -. make him a great nation.” And immediately she looked around and saw a.well of water, when she went and filled her bottlo, and gsivo the lad to drink, and he lived. ’ V From this point in tho histoir of Ishmnol wo were not told much about him until ho . grew up and became the father of twelve sons, - who wero twelve princes, and from whom, it was said the Arabian nation had sprung— - ' Arabians'being characterized by tho speaker as all the children of Ishmael; in connection with which the peculiarities of that nation were referred to as singularly in accordance wkh the divine decreo concerning Islunael— viz: that “his hand would Bo against every man, and every man's hand against him.” , > , (That Ishmael was tho father of tho Arabian . nation has beon ably controverted by theo logians and others upon,Scriptural grounds. ' The eminent Biblical schblar, RoviNiMpr ren, M. A., author of “ Biblical Theology,” , and translator of Bosenmnller’sßiblical ~, Geography,” after giving the results of tho inost extensive, research bearing upon this subject, says that “ the idea of the Southern Arabs being .of the, posterity ,of Ishmael is entirely without foundation, and seems to have originated in the .tradition Invented by Arab -vanity, that they, as well as the Jews, are of the Seed.of.'Abraham; That the descondants of Ishmaol constituted,, and do still, an im portent branch’or addition to tho pre-existing Cnation now known as the ; Arahian, is hot to.be questioned;.but that Ishmael was tho sole ,• founder of this roving people does not appear •' socemln/tosay tho. least.”) : . : J.tany of the speaker’s deductions from the ■ historical points touched upon were very hap pily made. One, thing revealed by this narra tive was, that tho most important events often resulted from the moßt trifling incidents. .In this case; for cxamplo,' the .mocking of a little .boy had Jed to the founding of a great nation. ■ One of tho first and most important lessons learned from, this whole subject was, tho sin of .... unbelief. Hagar had had previous assurance -from God .that her .Bon would becomo a grpat personage, yet, instead of hooding this, she _ ’ gave up. in despair, and turned her fhco from .'l Yhel - boy tliat she.might not withess.bis death, . add this too without any evldonce of her hav ; '' Sng-esdeavpred to obtain water. Had she beer better informed, the speaker. said, aho might have known that watpr was ,n!gh at hand, for the' statement was that “ she sat the child im-. I . def one pf tho shrubs, ’’ and it was a fact that , wherever ; shrubs grow there is water. Hagar, 'it- was said, must have'been a weak woman, ■ or ehe- coiild l not have turned away from - her'b'oy to have him die alone. True sympathy ‘ '• “fver so, expressed itself, but made its way » ihto the midst of suffering In ordot to minister ,y tcf,Us allegation,' noble course of Elo- H fence Mighfingale, among the snflerors in ilie • Crimean war, was here citcdaa an iUuatratlon of,gonuinft', sympathy; for . suffering, r Hagar' shohld have sought for water; and what'he drew from tkls.namtive was, that Gpd required ua to do for, ourselves all; that- we could, 4nd then He would dp tho rest, instead of praying, ..merely, mho. should have: labored ,to obtain water; and; accordingly, we found that 1 it '■ -was Hot her prayer thatwas heard and answered,’ but the statement was, “ God heard tho voice ’, idf.” So; ha believed, if parents would .i, ‘ 42dhpir .children, to 1 tho-, utmost rp • tuideavbtfiig tp bting them - up m thefearof the ;Lord ( and tho way to Life et©rnal,'4b©ir efforts would be^*blessed; 'His closing r'jrcmfcrf was an appeal' to bis youtliful hearefs,.ending , with the quotation from Solo mon, '“ TiuJSo tliafc seek mo shall find mo.” , eENE TtAIj NEWS, j , * A IsOKxp_Y Apour Towir.-s-Thd PotUmouth (Va.) Chronicle tells the following story: “ Tfad citizons in thonoighborhootl of Court and Ploasant streets'wWe, a fow days'sinob,'not agreeably sur prised by a vlsUjof araoukeyof tbe largest species, who created muob‘fright and not a little damage. His first q&U was at a house ,whor9 the family wore about sitting down to the toa-tiibla; his suddon ap poarance through an open window soon cleared tho room, and Mr. Monkey soon oleared the tabloiof tho hot cakpa, „ &o f He then dropped jnto tho kitchen of the ooxtlhortflo} where the two servants were engaged in ironing; they made a rush for each other, each thinking tho other was tho mon key in their fright. A flourish of a broomstick, by one of the male members of the houso, soon cloarod the premises of tho intruder. Sorer^l,other houses wero visited, whero spectacles, snuff-boxes, and other articles wero appropriated, by Jocko. Ho finally took his abode in fi well-stocked garden on Pleasant stteot, and for a number of days regaled himself on oboioe grapes. Bartlett pOrtches, 4o.,’and hero it was found noccssaryto despatch bis monkoysblp by shooting him.” Dbatit op Bowen, the House — The Elijah Bowen, tho notorious horse thief,, died.ln jail, ht Prederiok,.Maryland, on Sunday last. 110 was attended in,hie last moments by his daughtdn Who is said to be an amiable and refined young lady. The deceased, during tho last ton ’or fifteen years, travelled oxtonsivoly in Marylaud, Pennsylvania, -and Now Jersey, passing himself ,ofl‘ as a olorgymon, and ofiiolating in different pulpits. •In 1851 no was sent to tho Now Jersey State prison, for stoaling a horse. A' fow months ago He mado bis appearanoe at Frederick. Maryland, where lies hired ahorse And buggy, with which he started off, hut was overtaken in a neighboring city, brought backhand committed &> jail, where he died. After his arrest severiU, persona from New Jorsey, and olsewhero, appeared nnd identified him as the per son who had stolen horses from them. Bowen wns a native of Now Jersey. An,Old Man Kicked to Death.—Last eve ning. there was a gathering at the tavern of Luko Vedaer, in Clarksville, Albany county, .when a dispute arose between an. old man named Jacob Monk, and a‘ young man named Garret Winde. Very exciting language was used by both, and a fight ensued, whioh was urged on by some of the bystanders. Wo were unable to learn all tbe par ticulars, but it appears tbatWinno knocked M.oak down', and while he was upon the floor, jumped up on and kicked the old man in such a violent lumi ner that ho' soon after died. Moak was upward of 55 yeftrs of age, a hard-working and industrious man—working upon tho farm of his counsin. Ho was not an intemporate man, though he would dc easionaUy take a glass of liquor. Winne is about 23 years of, ago, of. intemperate habits, and con sidered a fast young man.— Albany Journal , 2lff. A Gbidieon Palace.— Philip 11, of Spain, having won a battle on tho 10th of August, the festival of St. Lawronoe, vowed to consecrate a palaee, a church, and a monastery to his Ho nor. He erected tho Escnri&l, which is tho larg est p&laco in Earopo. As the saint fur whomjit was named suffered martyrdom by being broiled on a gridiron, at Borne, under valerian, Philip caused, .the Immense palace to oonaist of several oourto and quadrangles, all disposed In (be shape of - a gridiron. The bars form several courts, and the royal family ocoupy the handle, lit is said that gridirons are to .be met with iu every pari of tho building, either iron paintod or sculp tured in marble. They Are over tho doors, in the yurds, tho windows and galleries. j Hartford, Conn., with a population of thir ty thousand, has no single library numbering more than about ten thousand volumes. The late David Wilkinson, however, left tho sum of one hundred thousand dollars to remedy the deficiency andyup. ply tho city with a good library. j Father de Smet, the. Jesuit missionary, writes from thehllselon St. Ignatius, in the Bitter Root valley, that Indians were peaceably dis posed towards him lu that section, and says that tho Blaok Feet are very friondly. Ho wns to start forward for Fort Benton and at. Louis forthwith. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. I THOB. 8 FKRNON. ) JOHN SPAKHAWK.f COMMtTTXU OF TUB MOUTH.: SAtoL. J. REEVES. S letter bags AT TUB MERCHANT*’ EXCHANOB, PIIILADBLpniA. Shin Tusoarnra. Dunleyy. .Liverpool, Oot 1 Bark Ann Elisabeth. Norgrave Havana, soon Bark Gossner, .London, soon Bark Conrad, Satsluwy.— .Riodo Janeiro. Sept 23 Bark Denojr, Avenll Cardenas nnd, Bagun, soon Brig Motunkus, AUtcheU.......... Bjvrbadoe*, soon Bag Ella Reed, Tush.. St Jago de Cuba, eoon Br(g Clara, Herdman '..'.London, soon Bag Empire. Crowell Kingston. Ja, soon Schr Golden Gate, Hammond .........Pernambuco, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24, 1859. SUN R18E8...6 21 BUN BETB 858 RICH WATER.. JO ARRIVED. Stoamshm City of Richmond, Mitchell, from Rioh mend, via Norfolk, 25 hours, with mdse and passengers to TJios Webster. Jr. Bhip Plelndos, Winslow. 45 dnvs from Liverpool, wiUi mdue to Stephen Baldwin fe Co. 18th u!t, |at5U9N, 10ng2330 W,flignnllcd ship Robert Cushmßn. from Li verpool for Philadelphia. 17th inst, lat 4050, long 66 45, signnfiedj ship Arnold Bonmger, bound W. Towed up Ship PMlndelphia, Poole,4Bdajs from Liverpool, with mdse to T Hiphardson & Co. Towed up tiy tiw Ajperlca. Brig Tiberias. Lecoq, It days from Cienfuegoe, with su«rar and honey to Stewart, Carson & Co. Bohr Invincible, Hodgson, from Btouington, in ballast. Reports having sprung main mast during the gale of the 17th hut. _ , Sciir WII Dennis, Wheaton, from Boston. Bchr S F Holliday, Henman, from Boston. Bohr Alert, Champion, from Boston, fichr F A Sanders. Somers, from Boston. Bchr G M Smith, Mills, from Boston, Fehr Nevis, Brown, from 8t George. Bchr Giltwrt Green. Weaver, from Lynn. Bohr C Holmes, McE’twell. from Ltr.n. i Bchr Lewis Clark, Hooey, from Providence. „ Bchr Mary Ann*. Bowen, from Providenoo. Bchr Hickman. Dickonum, from Lowistnwn. . Bchr Wm Loper, Robinson, from New Bedford. • Bchr J W PJiaro, Cavalier, from Wareham, OLEARED. Steamship Pennsylvania,Teal,Richmond, Thus Web- Brown.Kingston. Ja,D N Wetzlir k. Co. Brig Lanzarote, Harnman, Boston, Bancrolt, Lowib, & Co. Sciir Narmgnnsett. Hall, Charloiton, D S Stetson h Co , ,6ehr Wm D Cargill. Hawkins, Washington, it R Cor shn & Co. Schr Win Carroll, Chlnman, Calais, Twells tc Co. , c Holmes, McElwoll, HuiKham, CA Heokschor Sohr Wm Loper, Robinson, New Bedford, L Rothcr mol k. Co. Bchr R 8 Dean, Cook. Taunton, do Bchr R G Porter. Hudson, Donversport, do Schr W If Dennis, Wheaton,Boston. Binkiston & Cox. Bchr Nevis, Brown. Boston-fimnickson k Glover. Schr Mary Anna, Bowen, Boston, Noble, Hammett k Caldwell Schr Elliott, Freeman, Boston, do Bohr Alert. Champion. Washington, do gehr Gilbert Greon, Weaver, Lynn, Nevins fc Snwyor, fcchr W A Hftmmoad, Cam. Salem, do Schr Lewis Clark, Booey, Newport, Tyler,Stone 6c Co. fcchrPA Sanders. Borners, Marblehead. do bchr G M Smith. Mills. Providence, B Milne* 6c Co. Schr Hickman, Dickerson, Riobmond, N Sturtevant Sc Co. Bchr JJW Phftro, Cavalier, Georgetown, 0 Miller Sc Co. Sir lIL Gaw, ller, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr, (Correspondence of The Press.) . HAVRE DE GRACE, Sept IS». . The Kingston loft: hero this morning with 2 boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows: John Ciuincy Adams McCenkey, bark to J L Bowlot k Co, blooms to Caldwell and Cabeen, and slate to order: James harmtt Sc Bon, flour, Biimaa, Imrk, hay, <3co. fo Poplar street wharf. , ‘ he river Is very Jxigh, and uo boats are coming from a)*>vo Wrightavllfe. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange,) , , LKWKB. Del. Sept,2l. The following vessels nro in the roadstead, vis; Brig Florest, from Rio dg.Janoiro. for orders; schrs Harrison Price, Stranger, ThP Buckaloo. Mary Ellen. E Rdsn. Barbara. Eraeliqe. ftrakaway. Wave. O H Booth, J C Henry, T A Conklin. P H Yeoman, M A Guest. Popliro nm, Rainbow. D E Wolfe. RII Venmlvoa, r r Mr Poo, Florida, O P Bmns, Glass Blower, Amelia, Fnnnv Forn, Rescuo, Damon, Amelia A Crook, George Harris, W 8 Robbins, Louisiana, Express, Fairfax, and ton others. The hull nnd spars of sohr Santee were cold at nuotaon yesterday, and brought $23. The sails and rigging wore shipped to Philadelphia. Sept 22-The fleet before reported still remains. Tim hull and materials of the fiahin* schr Win Haggettworo purchased by Messrs, Morns, Marshall k Conwoll, who succeeded in getting her off out night br placing onsks in her hold, and will have her towed to Wilmington or or PhiVtdelphiafor repairs. Wind BSE—weather clondy and damp. , We aie at the greatest ineonvotiioneo here on account of the irregularity of the mails. • Monday's mail is mUs ing, as well as the one due lust night. *oure, WM. M. HICKMAN. „ ~ „ MEMORANDA. Steamship Vanderbilt, from Now York, arrived at Havre 7th Inst. Ship Shamrock, Doano, from Livoroool 2d mst. for Philadelphia, was spoken 6th inst. lat 49 66, long 860. Ships Wyoming, Burton, Westmoreland, Decan. and Arkwright, Davis, were loading at Liverpool lOtb inst. for Philadelphia. Ship R L Lane, Couillard,from St John, NB, at Livcr poolpth inßt. Ship E P Stringer, Winsor, from Bombay, at Liver pool eth inst. J Ship Frank Haynie, Randall,from Quebec, at London Bthinst. , Ship Victoria Reed, Nichols, from Richmond, Va, at London 6th mst. ohm Indian, Avorill, for Rio do Janeiro, sailed from Cardiff 3d mst. , Ship Jack Frost, Thomafl, from Mautmnin, at Fal mouth 6th inst. Ship H B Alildraay, Webb, from Akyab, at Falmouth 6tb ipst. Kirby, from Mobilo, arrived at Cron etadtSOth ult. Ship Callender, ratten, from New Orloaus, at Bor deaux sth i>st. Ship Game Cock, Jayne, from New York for East In d-. Bi. was.poken alviut July 6tli, hi 0 2) N, lone 28 2S. ■ Sclir Ar*u» Kjo, Sharp, lienee, in the offing, Charios ton, 2ist mst. Bohr Somerset, Sterling, oloared. at Charleston 2i*t inst. for Philadelphia, with 164 bale# upland cotton, 80 bblsrosm, and 233 bblsspts. turpentine. Schr Beulah, Hanson, honce, arrived at Fall River 20tli mst Schr Charlos P Stickney, Garwood, sailed from Fall Rtvoi 19th lost, for Philadelphia. • Behrt J 8 Wholden.Smith, J L White, Gandy,nnd Mail, Kelly, hence at Providence 21st inst. Sabre Wr Williams, Aiken, and Sarah Louisa (from PawTUDketJ sailed from Providence 21U inst. for Philml -Schrs M&na Roxana, Cox. honce, and Everglade, Eaton, from Harrington for Philadelphia, at Portland list inst. ..Stanley, Falkland Islands, June 14.—The ship Helen A Miller, from New York (or Ban Franoisco, is ashore on the N»V end of this island. Tart of cargo saved. The mate had gone to Montevideo to charter a Vessel to toko on cargo saved. . ~ (Per Arabia.) .«4 r^jk}y?r pool6th inst, Arabia. Ilardmg, Mobile; 7th, City of Baltimore,(a) do: Bth, Weymouth, Seavey.St Stephens, NB; Empire, Cooml>os, 8$ John, NB; Oth, Ameriean Union. Hubbard, Empress, Lyons, nnd Bal tio,/eriva. do; Judah Touro, ilanscomb, and Nicholas Biddle, Evers. Savannah, fjhj Carlyle. Simpson. N Orleans; Eliza Bonsall, Miclmfls, Charleston; sth. J M Wood. Alack, N Orleans; Venice, Whlslman, New York; 6th, Benj Adams, Chase, N York: Oregon, Porter, N Orleans; 7th, Ocean Chief, Brown, Melbourne; Bth, Nauset. Westcott, Bostons Ala ,n te 4? on « Gaston; W H Wharton, Aloss,do. Sid Bth, Forrest King, Holies, N Orleans. , SPOKEN. Jnlyjr, l*Uo4tß.]onxto3s W, sliipWebfoot, Hedge, from New York Feb 17, for Snn Franoisco. Aug 24, fat 45, long 20, ship Alliance, Do Forrest, from Liverpool for Charleston. Aug 27, no lat, 6co, ship Florida, Mortimer, from Li verpool for Savannah, RNIT .JACKETS, tho Cheapest m tho city, a.', the Manufactory, from perdfteen up, Asuporior.nrttqiepr Ribbed Berlin and Lined Jackets. Al«o, Hosiery, Shirts, Drawora, Comforts, ko. !««♦• No. (fYRAIN MrLLS GRAIN MILLS —For y* the Farm and plantation. The IRON-BURR MILL hoa no equal for Grinding Fine Meal, Feed, Coffee, Spi ces, eto., by hand or power. ’ * Price 99, 923, and 945. Now In operaton at 126 South BF.COND Street, Agents wanted in every county and State, by . qdjy-Mn r ' ' . E. FAR'rfEI.A f}o. NICHOLSON. • , Miuiufaoturer of BHtRTB, LINEN and MARSEILLES i BOSOMS and CMiLARS. A large and choice assortmeotTand wrll made, al ways on hand, unto whioh I particularly invite the at tontionofcAsitandprompt-paying short-timb buyers. S. E. comer of SECOND ana ARCH Streets, • Philapelphia. eIQ-Jm* jRILLS AJSD SHEETINGS FOR EX- ooi^i? u^Sl ” 6nda ? LETITIA Street. HXtlß! ' SATim&tY* 1859. Weekly Review of the Philadelphia .* Markets. • 1 •>’ j [Reported for The Press.] , , PniLADßLpnrx, Sept. 23,185?. The stormy and unsettled state of the weather during the past week has interrupted the usual course ofbusi pess, and the Produce markets have been very inactive since dur' last review. The Dry Goods trade has also boon dull, and in Boots and Shoes business has been lops ■active, but there are no marked changes to note in any branch of business. Quoroitron Bark is firmer. In Breadstuffs, there is very little shipping demand for Flour, nnd for fresh ground holders are firm, owing to the high rates asked for Wheat. Rye Fiotw |e Softtoe and higher. Corn Meal iB steady. Wheat has declined. Rye and Corn command ahadvance. Candleaaro firmer. Coal is more aulivo ahd pribea are the same. Coffee is active and bringing full prices. Sugar is in better de mand, but Molasses is dull. Cotton meets a iimitod in quiry without change in quotations. Fish are firmer. No inovomeht ih Hides. Tho Iron market is firmer, with moro doing m Pig metal. Lead is steady. Lum ber-Very little doing. Naval Stores are quiet, and Spirits Turpentine are scaroo and high. Oils are steady. Plaster is In better demand. Tho Provision market is firm, with a fair inquiry for tho Undo. Rioe continues , dull. Salt is firmer. Beeds-New crop Olovorsecd has commenced coming forward, end it is in fair request. Timothy and Flaxseed are selling less frooly, Wool is held firmly, but tho market remains inactive. , TIIO Breadstuffs market is without any mntsr al change since thecloso of last wook, and for Flour tho demand continues limited Mh for export and honie use: sales reaching 4,000nfi,000 hbls.only, tor shipmeht, at 85 for B’raight Biiperflnd. add $5.25i£5.60 for extras, a* to iirand, inclildJng 2 COO obis cJiojco Western extra family Flour on terms kept private. The sale* to the trade hftvo l»en moderate, at from 85. up to s6. for wldte, closing at $1.16 for beat .red, and 8J.25a» 1.30 fbr'gbodand prime white. Rye is iu demandat the advance, and 3,000 bu sold at 750 lor now Bouthom; 770 for new Poqn.; and 800 for old do. Corq has beon ac tive, and prices have further advanced, with sales 0f30,- uOObu prime Pennsylvsnia and Bouthorn yellow at 82a> g7o in store and afloat, closing at the latter rate, inclu ding some damaged nt 78jt82. Oats have been in fair re quest, and rather better at tho close, with sales of 15,000 bu at 30f1'37c for new Southern, 37c for new Pennsyl vania, and 37«580 for old do. Barley sells at7o®7sc, and Bariev Malt is held at 70«r90o. , . PROVISIONS.—Tho receipts and stooks are light, and the market firm with sales of 300 bids Mess Pork at 815.50§18, mostly at the latter rato on time; nnd Prime at $13914, closing at the, latter figure. City-paokod Mess Beef sells ut $14®15.50, but. a sale of 300 bbls was made on terms kept private. Bacon meets with a fair doinaud. partly to xo 8ou(h; satoßof llama at lOXnWec, chiefly fanov cured at tho highest quotations. Sides at ll) l i'c and Shoulders at B>io, cash and short time; sonm holders now ask more. Green Meats are scaroe and tending upward, witii sales of Hams in Dickie at KD4C, do in salt ami Shoulders ntBc t cash ami 60days. Lardis'firm with sales at llfa(c in bids, and 12Kc in kegs, short tune. Butter is firmer, with sales of solid packed at llwl2c, nnd roll at 13»15o. Choose ranges nt 9mloo W lb, and Egps at Hfflßo dozen. - METALS.—There is moro inquiry for Pur Iron, and prices are firm, with sales of 6.600 tons Anthracite to noto at $23a , 23.60 and $22tf22 sti ton, 6 mos for Noa land 2: No 3is quoted at s2off2l. Blooms range Hum $62 to $65. Scotch Fig Iron is held at $24,6 inOs, with out sales. Rail nnd Bar Irri.i crintinuo ns last quoted ana firm. Lead—The demand’is limited, with sales 01300 pigs Spanish to,note at .ss.B7,‘i,vuul no pigs Vir ginia at $5.9) the 100 tba. Copper ami Tin aro firm, with liraitod sales. . BARK.— is wsnted. and nil offered i* about ioohhdB. Ist No 1 sold at $28*29 ton, the latter lie* ihg an advance. Tanners’Bark is in fair request, with sates of Chestnut at $ll, and Spanish Oak at $l3 iff cord. • * BEESWAX.—Good yellow commands 37338 0 per lb, CANDLES.—There is more umuirv for adamantine and prices am firmer with sales of 1 000 Imxes oity mado at 18)atfM9c,6iooe. Tallow Candles sell slowly at 12‘*a 130. nnd sperm at 41c on timo. COAL.—The marketis moro active but without any change to noto. nnd trndo is not very active for tho sea son. Nothing doing in bituminous Coal. COFFEE.—The markot ban been quite active nnd with inoreasod receipts prices are rather better with s*!esofPsOOivissßjoin)otoAtlo>4oT)l2Vo9n time, the latlor rate for ktrictly prime auailtv which is scarce. COTTON.—Prices are unchanged, but the demand is only moderate; manufacturers buying to supply th»ir immediate wants. Sales reach l.OOObalos, chiefly Up lands, at from for low grades, up to J2Kc )] cash, fnrimddhng fair quality, including some ropaokci atH)a«ePc. and Mobile at 14c. The following is the movement since the Ist or Sep tember last, ns compared with the previous three years; 1859. 1858. 1867. • 18M, Rec.nt Ports.... 46.000 34 000 BOGO 30 000 Kx.toO. Bnt’n .2JOOO IGCOU 4,000 6,000 “ France... 2.000 .... other F Ports 2 000 1.000 1.000 4.000 Total exports... 27,000 17.000 5 000 JO 000 Stookon hand.. 332.000 83 000 , 34,000 60.000 Of whicli during tho past week, included id the above: Roe. at Ports 31.000 20-000 0,000 2U.000 Ex. to G. Britain 16 000 9 TOO 2,000 2.0C0 “ Franco.... 2.000 .... ‘‘other F. Porta 2.000 1.000 Totaloxports.... 20.000 9.000 1,000 3.000 Summary.— Jl'ctirts—lncrease nt the porta compared with 1858, 12.000 Iwdes. Krpnrts— lncrease to Great Britain, compared with 1858, 7.000 bales; decreaso to FrAiioe, 2,000; increase to other foroign ports, 1,000. Total increase in exports. 10,000. DRUGS AND DYES.—BiislnoKs has b«en modorate’ nnd among the sales are Soda Asnat2Ko. A cargo of .Tamaioft l/ogwootl on privato terms. Some SicilvlLicorice Taste at mfn. Ainm at 2Vo. Bengal Indigo at 1.09, and Caracas do at 95ifP8o tb on time, • FEATHERB are dull with small sales of Western nt 48^ton th. FREIGHTS.—To the going rates are Is s»l for Rosin; 80s for Oil Cake : nnd Tobacco at 355. To Loudon tho current rate is 20s ton. Togan Fran cisco eneagoments are making, via New York, at 58* 300 3ff foot. West India Freights nro dull. Tq Boston tho steamer rates aro Soo for Flour; 65c for Pork; 7o for Corn; 80 for inoasurcmont goods ; and 84 for manufac tured Iron, Coal vessels aro in demand at to Boston: 81.15flfltoto l’rovidenco and Fall Rivor ; and 90 * 950 ton to Now York. FlSH.—Mackerel are scaroo and prices rather firmer, with sales of 200 blits from tho wlmrf on private term*. Store rates are $16.50. $14.23?e14 60,nnd $9.2599.60 *ff bid for tho throe numbers. Codfish sell from vessel nt B 4» and in small lots from store at $4.25 4ff iw lbs, Pickled Hornne are worth $34t3 25 bbi. FRUIT.—In foreign thoro is nothing doing. Domes tic Fruit is )ee« plenty. Apples are selling at £1.60f12 to 3ff bbl. R»d Peaches ore scarce, and prices ran«e from $1 to 85 basket, asmqunbt). Jii Dried Fruit there have ln»en no transactions to fix prices. GINSENG.—In Crude thoro is nothing doing, and tho stock is light. GUANO. —Tli« demand has fallen off. Peruvian is quoted at $54*60, and American $35i»40 ton. cniih. HEMP.—There is nothing doing, no transactions hnvmv been reported For pome limopnst. HIDES aro dull, and without any satos to notice to al ter quotations. HOPS.—Small sales of new crop are making at IC&lTo; old aro nearly nominal, at Jb. LEATHER.—Prime Spanish Solo and SJauchteraro wanted, but o-hor kinds are neglected and dull; prices are unchanged. LUMBER.— I Thoro is vory little movement in the market; among the sales are Calais laths, m lots, nt 81 .&}>*; a cargo of St. Johns JatJis and niokuts on private terms. Yellow Rap boards at $14014,50. and Whito Pine callings nt 814018 & M, MOLASSEB continues dull, and New Orloans is held at 400. without sales. 2SO hhds tart Cardenas sold at 18c, ami tohlid* Trinidad at27c, on time. NAVAL STORES.—Rosin is dull, with sales of 800 bbls common nt 81.55. in lots, on time, and 400 bbls No. 2at $1 A5<5*1.87)4 ‘B* bbt. goipo Wilqiington Tar sold at <52.75 W bbl. Pitch is inactive. Spirits ofTurpontino sin light stock nnd mostly hold by one house; prices iave advanced, with sales at 47>»ffl49c qff gallon, the attormasmnll way. OlLS.—Sperm nmlWhnloaTO in better demand, but pnoesnre unchanged. Linseed Oil is dull, with salosat M«rtofl. Red Oil is unchanged. Lard Oil is held nt 90o> 92c., without sales to any extent. Imports mto the United States for the week ending September 19, , , Bporra, Whale. Bon*. New London » 1,7c0 LWO Sippicnn ]CU .... .... Trovincotown ITfi ISO .... Total 385 1,830 1 WO PLASTER is more inquired for, and a cargo of Soft sold at §276 ton. RICK.—Tho demand ja limited* but prices are un clinneed, with sales oflOO casks at §3.75;n.12>*, 4 mo a. SALT is firmer. A canto of Turks Island baa lx>cn disposed of on private terms. SEKDB.—Now Clovorsoed ib beginning to como In. and sales are making at §5.2545.60 P* Im. Timothy is in limited demand. with Halo* at £2.37K«r2.r,2'£, clostnir nt §2.60 4b 1 bn. Flaxseed la in moderate demand at Sl.fiojMiu. S PI It ITB.—Brandy ami Gin are quiet at previous quo tations. N. K Kuin brinjmMfflftc. Whiskey is steady with sales of Ohio l»bl« at27«23e, Peuna bids 27c, lihds 2'J‘s'c. and drudge at2s)*c. SCGARhaslioen inoraaotivo hutprieoiare unchanged with sales of i, MO hhds Cuba at ffVafo per lb. elno/jv nl fiRGJaO, some New, Orleans at 7JaO, and 300 boxes Ha vana at f.'-ffl r.?4(* all on time. TALLOW is stondy with sales of city rendered at IDM o'Heperlb. TOBACCO is steady but there is very little demand lor either leaf or manufactured. WOOL.—The market is firm with a moderatA inquiry frmn manufacturers ami but little coining in. Tho stock is light for the season with sales ranging from S 3 up to fiSocash, the lattor for fine fleece. DANCING. HAZARD'S DANCING ACADEMY, N.E. corner of ARCII nmt BROAD flU.—Mr. HAZARD, troni Peri., end well known in tlu. city ne linvim; inn! the largost and most fashionable Panciy? Academy for many years, has the honor to inform his former patrons nnd thepulmo that ho has returned to this city, nnd will opena Dancing Acadomy at tho place above named, on MONDAY, the 25th of Boptembor. Mr. H. will also toaeli classes in schools and privato families. Mr. IPs style of danqingis plain, easy, and graceful, andean lie acquired in a short tune. An easy and aracetul do portment. as well as a perfeot knowledge of the present of dancing, such as is dono'in tho very best so ciety, will bo imparted at once to the soholnrs, and no time wasted m learning old steps and deuces that are out of fashion. Fdr terms, references, etc., apply at the hall. saU-3m WTARM/NG AND VENTILATING BmL D mGl A orar«A!« T m '' rhto ' CVLYMC’S rn, , „ FURNACE. The above Furnace has now been in uso during the last two winters m this city,and baigivpnuniveraalsnt fisaction. The large boating surlticoboing directly over the of the fire, and the conical tubes, through which all the drafts pass, are so arranged as to consume of toe.Btwe» from the coal, being en tireWof Cast Iron, with doop, sand Joints, is now of fered to the.pubho as the most complete heating appa ratus now in this market. C. W? being, a practical mechanic, will personally attend to all heating and ven- ofCook'ng Itanres,f.daptod for hotel and private use. Collins’ Patent Chimney Caps for ventila ting and cure of sinokoy ohimneys, with a full assort ment of Registers and Ventilators ot e\cry size and pa i^- r, J ~Vire-p!aoe Stoves, Rath Boilers, Aco. wr Jobbing promptly attended to. , CHAS. WILLIAMS, &u22-tuths-3m Late Bakkr tc VTu,uamb. TVEW PLANING MACHINE, Embracing d- " Tho Andrews PatentoflBls, with matching works for dressing Boards, Plank, Ac. Now Principle ot feeding. Groat Saving of Power. Machines ol various sizes, 24 to 30 inches wido, for Bing e or double ourfacemg, with ftr without matching heads, for sale at No. 23 Noith SIXTH Street, Plnla. Call and examino. nl6-fhsto2m GKO. W. OOLBY tt CO. I ADIKS> hair braids, wigs, fri hhf 0 8 mp Jamo« fitewart& C«»/e Paisley Malt, in fond and for sale by UKOROL Will 1 ELLY. «21-3 m SUGAR-HOUSE MOLASSES.—lso~’]thda7 ) tierces “and barrels, for sale by JAMES GRAHAM k CO., I.KTITTA Street. 31-OARB SODA.—IOO kega for sale bv WKTUERILL k BROTHER. Nov, 47 and tf N, VKO f,,f fi , )*• l'^nnn ,;B( JXES AMERICAN AND J.t/ > VMJUFJIENCH WIiVPOW GLASS—The moot approved brands, and of every size and quality required for city and country trade, nt pncea astonishingly low. Send your orders to ZIEGLER & SMITH, Drug, Pain*. Glass, and Varnish Dealers, corner SECOND ,aml GREEN Streets. el 3 ff TVfACKEREL AND ALEWIVES. —9O bbls. nml 50 half bbls new No. 2; 200 bbls. and 180 half bbls.new large No. 3 Mackerels 100 bble- Alowivee, for sale hr Wbl, J. TAYLOR k CO., MO 1«W NOUTH WHAtt UKH HAMS! lIAMS! HAMS! Juat raoeived a prime lot new augAr-cured Hama, 10 cents per pound. CHAB. SMITH, GuSl-Ua* 81J Rfld 816 MARKET Street, INSURANCE COMPANIES. HJORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY, ESTABLISHED IN 1836, EOT;AND LIFE .INSURANCE. HEAI> OFFICES: LONDON, ABERDEEN, EDINBURGH, GLAS GOW, PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL, $8,998,800. ANNUAL INCOME UPWARDS OF 81,000,000, Polioiefl guarantied by the unlimited liabilittee o nearly 1,000 Shareholders. Losses promptly adjusted and paid without reference to London, by . WIEEIAM GETTY, AGENT FOR THE UNITED STATES. OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA BANK, CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE FOURTH, PHILADELPHIA, REFERENCES. Messrs. STUART k BROTHER, 13 Bank street. •« MYERS, CLAGHORN, k CO., 232 Market st. » WM. McKEE k CO., 22 South Front street. “ McCUTCHEN & COLLINS, 8. W. comer Front nnd New streets. 41 SMITH, WILLIAMS, k CO., 813 Market st. ** JAMES GRAHAM Sc CO., 20 and s2Letitiast. JOSEPH B. MITCHELL, Esq., President Mechanics’ Bank. JAMES DUNLAP, Esq., President Union Bank. 'Hon. WILLIAM A. FORTER, $23 Walnut street, late Judge Supremo Court. Jyft-tutlifcs tf EDUCATIONAL. BROAD-STREET institute for YOUNG LADIES has reoponod iU Fall Session. For tonns and particulars, apply to Mrs B P. COOKE, Principal, No. 841 BROAD Street, below Poplar. s2l-lBt* , Law be partment —un iversit y ■O f PENNSYLVANIA. ATermoftbia Institution will cominenco on MON DAY, October 3d. The autyoctaof the different courses are as follows: Hon. GEORGE SHARSWOOD-” Persons, Personal Property, and Mercantile Law.” Prof. F. MrCALL—‘“ Evidence.” l'rof. E. SPENCER MILLER—“ Equity Jurispru dence.” The Introductory Lecture will be delivered on FRI DAY EVENING. Sept 30th. at 8 o'clock P. M., by the Hon. GEORGE SHARSWQOD, slMtft) MUSIC. —A. R. TAYLOR, Teacher of Singing and Piano, 876 North TWELFTH Street, below Coates. sl3-lm* EUSTON’S WRITING ACADEMY, 8. E. corner EIGHTH and BANSOM Streets, Open daily Iroin 9A. M. to 9 P. M. To Gentlemen a rapid nud elegant business hand is imparted. To Ladies a. neat and graceful epistolary st) jo. 6 la*sea Private. Cards written, and every de acDption of Ponumnsmp neatly executed. sl3-3m POLYTECHNIC COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF PIiNNsVI,VANIA, Filu.AiitxrmA. Incorporated IBSJ, and organized with a full Faculty on the plan of the Industrial Collogps of Pans nnd Ger many ; comprises a Preparatory Department and Four The School of PR ACT/CAI. CTIKMISTRY, The School of CIVIL KNGINKKRINii. The Sohoolof MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. AJIO OUIIVA.. Ol A... U 1.1 U H IV 11,11. Architecture, and Topographical and Moohanieal Drawing are included in the Engineering Course, and the most extended field and Laboratory practice is afforded. The feoventh Annual Session will begin on MONDAY, September 19th, 1839. For Catalogues and further infor mation, address DR. A. 1,. KENNEDY, «12-2 w President of Faculty. Tif ESDAMES CHEGARAY AND D’HER -ITJ. VILLY’S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. PHILADELPHIA, No. 18W LOGAN SQUARE, VINE . STREET. Madame CHEGARAY respectfully informs her frionds and the public in general. that independently of her Boarding and Day School; directed by herself nnd her niece, Mmo. PREVOST, in NEW YORK, she in tends, in ooiUiectipu with nSr uidoe. Mine. D’HER- VltiLY, opening in PHILADELPHIA an Institution on precisely tho same phti as the one above mentioned. Tho Principals Will answer applications and receive visiters on and after the 12th day of September, nnd the School wU opoiumAhe 16'lu an3l-ltn« M~" RS. BARTON’S ~ DOAItDIftO DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. _ No. IP2O CHESTNUT Street. Hilo. The Winter Term will opon on the soo»nd MONDAY in September. Young Ladies received of any age—and taught whatever pertains to & thorough Education. . French spoken in the family. For Circulars and par* ticulara, apply na above. an27-DW&CaI-6w MUSIC AND SINGING.—MISS LIZZIE CARRpLL would respectfully inform her friends and the public that she has resumed the duties of iior profession. Scholars will Ik> received at her residence, No. 623 South TENTH Street, or taught at their own homes. She refors with confidence to any of her pupils, or in Mr. Conrad Meyer, Piano Manufacturer. Terms moderate. auSMin Mary l. stackiiouse will open .her Boarding nod Day-School for Girls, No. ItUD SPRING GARDEN Street, on tho Ist or September. For Circulars apply to tho Principal. augtt-Un* HUMAN ALLEN, A. M., Teacher of the VIOLIN and PIANO. Mr. Alien may be applied to At tho residence of his father, Professor Allen, No. 213 South SEVENTEENTH Street. wM.n The remans institute.— kcv. jas. J. HELM will open, September 12, his School for U»e hidier oduuation of a limited number ol Young La dies, Persons to whom ho is not personally known are referred to Prof. C. D Cleveland, Piof. Charles Short, Rev. Drs. Morton, Stevens, Wihner. llowe, Furness, and others. RESIDENCE, 1315 WALNUT Street SCHOOL, 1313 CHESTNUT Btreet. s«-Mt CIPRINa <1 AUDEN ACADEMY FOR K 3 YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. N. E/cor. Eltrnxii ano BUTTONWOOD Streets.—Resumos duties MON DAY, September 3th. Number limited; nil pupils un der the immediate care of tho rrjmainal; the govern ment is that of purely “ moral suasionreports sent to parents weekly; the Moral, intellectual, nnd Physics, Education of Boys will be oarefully and conscientiously attended to. Catalogues gratuitously at the Acadomy, or 439 North Eighth street. nu2s-ftw . F. DONLEAVY LONG, Principal. MRS- SHIPMAN'S BOARDING AND X»x DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG Ladies, will re open September 12. Teachers of tho highest qualifications arc employed, and parents and guardians may be assured that every effort will bo made to give pupils a thoroughly practical, Jewell as accomplished education. Circulars and re eronces may bo obtained by addressing MRS. SHIP MAN, at No. 928 ARCH St.. Philadelphia. au27-n3t* Academy of the protestant EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST and JUNIPER Streets. The Autumnal Session opened on MONDAY, Soptem berfith. Applications for Admission may bo made to tho Prin cipal, nt tho Academy, daily (excopton Saturday) bo- Uoen 10 and 12 o’clock A. M, JAMES W. ROBINS. A. M., sl-tlisinlm Principal. Educational.— Miss ella watson 235 North TWELFTH Street, will recommence giving InsiVuotions on the PIANO, nt her own rcsidouce or tlioso of her Pupils, after September Ist. 1859. TIfITSS M. W. HOWES IVILL IIEOPEN X?X her Srhool for Young Ladies, nt 1334 CHESTNUT Btreot. MON PAY, September 12, au2a-dtsol7-stutli2w* Ilf R. WINTHROP TAPPAN’S BOARD -1"X INO AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA DIES. 1727 VINK Street, near Logan Square, will open on WEDNESDAY, September llth. Rkfkrksck*.—Pros. Allen, Girard Co’lege: lion. Joel Jones, Rev. J. A. Vaughnn, D. D.. Rev, A. H. Vinton, D. I).. Joseph G. MiteheJJ, Esq.. Philadelphia. Prof. J. A. Alexander, D. J)., Princeton, N. J. Prof. K. I». Hitchcook.D, D., New York city. Hon. R. C.Winthrop, Boston. aulB-tfistu*6w* PENN INSTITUTE.—The Session will comtnonoe on MONQAY, the sth of September. The object of tins Institution is to prepaTO pupils for Collogc or business. In accomplishing this object, ra pidity, and especially thoroughness,are desirable; and to bo thorough requires not only that the general diffi culties must be met, but those of each individual. The method adopted for giving instruction, is to be come a co-laforer with the pupil, efforts being made to have him lead, and reserving for tho teacher to point out errors, remove doubts, or suggest the manner of pro ceeding. For exemplifying the principles of the various branch es of Natural Soionoe, apparatus is fully provided, and for practical operations in Surveying, a first-olnss tran sit of Philadelphia manufacture is furnished. Besides pursuing tho variousStndies with Text books, Lectures are delivered in regular order on Natural Ph - loeophy. Chemistry, Geology. Mythology, etc. The Rooms oooupied are thpse on the second, third. and fourth stones of the building at the 8. E. corner of THIRTEENTH and FILBERT Btreots, ontrnnee on Filbert street; they are large and freely ventilated, and afford ample space for Recitation, Lecture, and Fla:' Rooms. They are now open from 9 o’clock A. M, to l o'clock F. M., where further information may bo ob tained. «iu23-tf R. BTEWART, Principal. WEST PHILADELPHIA FEMALE SE * * MINARY, LOCUST Street, second door west of WILLIAM Btreot, West Philadelphia. C. C. CHISMaN, Principal. The next Session will commence September 14th. A few Boarders can be received into the family of the Prineipalon early application. Persons in the city desi ring to sond their Cluldron from MONDAY, A, M., till FRIDAY, P. M.. can be accommodated, ai 10-etutw PRIOR-STREET ACADEMY. GERMANTOWN. PHILADKLPHIA. OROKOB li, BARKER, PJUtftTPAL, The Fall Term of this Institution commences Septem ber fith, 1859. The course of instruction comprises all ibe branches of a thorough English Education, together with the Latin, Greek, tiad French Languages. au22-tf ffMIE MISSES EWING WILL OPEN A X SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHIL DREN, on MONDAY. September sth. at 937 SPRUCE Btreot, where Circulars mar be obtained. References.--Rev. Aluort Barnes, Rov. W. W. Bpoar. D. I)., Prof. C. J). Cleveland. aul7-6w* The classical and English SCHOOL of H. D. GREGORY. A. M.. No. 1198 MARKET Btroet, will reopen on THURSDAY, Sep tember Ist. au23-lm* npilE MISSES CASEY AND MRS. BEE- X BE’S Boarding and Day Sohool for Young Ladies, 1703 WALNUT Btreot, reopens WEDNESDAY. Bop embor7th. au9-2in The subscriber will reopen his School, at 1250 LOCUST Street, September fi. au2Mw* B. KENDALL. RITTENIIOUSE ACADEMY—N* E. cor nerofCllESTNUT and EIGHTEENTH Streets, entrance on Eighteenth Btroet. The noxt Soasion will commence SEPTEMBER FIFTH. 1H59. LUCIUS BARROWS, i a3-lm JOHN H. WKBrCQTT.t rnnewu* Allen grove female seminary, FRANKFORD, PENNSYLVANIA, six miles from Market street, Philadelphia. Tho oourso of nistruotion in this School is comprehen sive and thorough. Parents and Guardians who intern to place their daughters or wards nt this Institution wil do well to mako immediate application to Mss. E.L, THOMPSON, s3-tf Principal and Superintendent. Bryant & stratton’s national . MERCANTILE COLLEGES, located at Phila delphia, 8. K. corner BEVENTH and CHESTNUT? Now York, Buffalo, Cleveland, and Chicago. For tn formation. nan nr wend for Catalogue, feO-tr CENTRAL INSTITUTE, N.W. CORNER ofTENTII and SPRING GARDEN Streets, will bo reopened MONDAY, September 6 Boy# prepared fur nny DIVISION in the PUBLIC GRAMMaKBCHOOLS, for BUSINESS, or for COLLEGE. au22-6w * JLO. MrGUIHE, A. M- Principal, CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, VJ DEAN STREET, below LOCUST. The duties of the Classical Institute will bo resumed on Monday, Septemberslh. au27-Im J. W, FAIRES, A. M„ Principal. THE GERMANTOWN ACADEMY WILL reopen on MONDAY, September 6tb, 1859. The Principal will receive a limited number of Boys into his family. _ J. H. WITHINGTON/a. M. f , aul7-6w* Principal. FRIENDS’ ACADEMY FOR BOYS, lia»t of 41 North EI.KVENTH Street, mil reopen the 29th tnst. All denomination, admitted, 812 per Term of a weeks. auttr-lm* kVM. WHITALT.. REFINED SUGAR.—SOO barrels various erode,. 150 hW, entshed, lined and powdori for cat* br JAMGB GRAHAM * CO., miffl fJ.TITM EW Nos. 1 & 2 MACKEREL—A smnll invoice of AHgortecl paokagea, landing from steamer Kensington, and for sale l>y WM. J. TAYLOR & CO., 22ur 133 SOUTH WiIARYESi BAU.HOAI) LINES, rsiMiaaßßßßKi' -NORTH pennsyl- A&A:N B TW H aor^iu B S^^AL A g?°ois; W On ond S niier m6nLAY, Mnr ]6th. 1869. PaMenrpr Trains will leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Ka hulelphia, DAILY, (Sundays excepted:) , _ For Bothlehom, Allentown, Mauoh Chunk, Wilkes barre, llazolton, ko„ (Express,) nt 9.30 A. M. For Bethlehem,(Express,)at 4 P. M. For Doyleswwn, (AueaiiimO'datiCh,) at 8.15 A. M, and 6 P.M. For Fort Washington, (Aooomrnodation,) at 2.16 P, M. and 6.20 P. M. ' TRAINB FOR PHILADELPHIA: Leave Bothloliom, (Express,JatB A, AL and 4.10 P. M. Leave Doylestown, (Aooomrnodation,) at 6-30 A. M. and 4 P. M, Leave Fort Washington, (Accommodation,)atfl.So A. M.and3e36 P.M. ON SUNDAYS: Philadelphia, for Doylostown. at 9 A. M. and 3 P. M. Doyleotown, for Plnliula., at 6.30 A. M. and 8.45 P. M, Fare to Bethlehem, $1.50; to Maudi Chunk. $2.60; to 51.60; toDoylestown,Booonts; toWilkosbarre, All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains,) con nect at Barks street with Fifth and Sixth-strcete, and Second and Third-streets Passenger Railroads. Passengers for Wtlkesbarro take 9,30 A. M, Train, and arrive m Wilkesbarro at 7 P. M. mils ELLIS CLARK, Agent. new west cues- AND PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD via MEDIA. . CHANGE OF lIOURB. On and after Sort. 4th, 1869, the trains will leave Phi ladelphia, ftOm the HUiLon, N. F„ corner of EIGH TEENTH and MARKET Streets, at 7.26 and 9.30 A. M., and at 2.30 nntF 6.46 WM. Leave West Chester, from tho Station, on EAST MARKET Street, at 6.45 and 9.30, A. M., and 2 and 6.16 ON SUNDAYB—Leave Philadelphia at 8 A.M.,and I P. M. Leave West Cheater at 7.30 A. M., and SP. M. HENRY WOOD, General Superintendent. rzu rar prawss*; notice.—Chester 1 IN ' 'ERMEDIATE STATIONS.—On and after Ist January, 1669, the Passenger Train* for DOWNINGTOWN, wM i tart from the Passenger Depot of the Philadelphia and . lending Railroad Company, corner of BROAD aad VINE Btreets. ■ MORNING TRAIN fbr Downingtown, learea at 7.20 , AFTERNOON TRAIN for Downingtown, Idavds at 4,45 F. M. DAILY (Sundays ©xotmtefb/ By order or the Board pt Managers.Qf the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. d3O W. H. McILHENNY. Secretary. HSwrrowwan CAMDEN AND AT- i.antic railroad. FcTr tilk sea-bhork. On and aftor September Ist, and until further notice, trams for Atlantio City leave VINE-Streot Wharf daily. (Sundnye oxoopted.) Mail Tram.-.- 7.30 A. M. Express" .. i p, M. Stopping at all StatioiiSißoinjr, and returning. „ „ LEAVES ATLANTIC CITY. Express Train.— .« A. M. Mail. “ ..♦..4 P. M. Faro to Atlantio, 80. Round Trip Tickets, good for Two Days, $2 50. Freight must be delivered at Cooper's Point by 1 T. M. The Company will not be responsible for any goodaun -11 received and receipted for by their Freight Ageutat the Point. «l-lm JOHN G. BRYANT, Agent. PHILADELPHIA AND ELMIRA RAILROAD LINE QUICKEST ROUTE to Elmira. Wilkesbarre. Buffalo, Chicago, Rook Island, Niagara Falls, Milwaukee, Bur* mgton, Montreal, St. Paul’s, Detroit, Dunlietli, and St. Louis. . Pawenger trami.wiH leave tho Philadelphia and Rend ng Railroad Depot, corner BROAD And VINE Streets, BAlLY,(Sundaysexcepted.)as follows: „ . 7AO A. M., DAY EXPRESS. For Elmira, Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee, Rook Island, Galena,St. Paul’s, Burlington, and St. Louis, „ , 3AO P. AL, NIGHT EXPRESS. ? nr Elmira, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit u Chioago, dilwaukee,Rock Island, Galena, St.jPaul’s B rl.nglon, and St. Louis. Tho 7.30 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. trains run t rough to . lARRISBURO, stopping at all Stations on the Lebanon Valley Branch. The7AOA. M. train connects at Rupert for Wilkes birro, PitUton. Scranton, and all stations on the LACK AWANNA AND BLOOftISBURG RAILROAD. iajrgnseoliooked to Elmira, BuHalo, and Suspension Bridge. , B3w Tickets can be prnoured At the Philadelphia and Elmira Railroad Line's Ticket Office, Northwest corner of SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets, and at the Passen ger Depot, corner BROAD and VINE, THROUGH EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN . joaves tlio Depot. Broad street, below Vine, daily, (Bun day excepted,) for all points West and North, atdP. M. Freights must be delivered bofore 3 P. M. to insure going the samp day. For iurther information, apply at Freight Depot, BROAD, below Vine, Or to - CllAft. 8. tAPPKN, General Agent, N. W. oofner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets, 001-tf Philadelphia. The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY are now prepared to receive and forward freight tothefol ojijij pomta °u tho NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL- Look Haven, Lewisburg, Wayne. Northumberland, Jersey Shore, Sunbury, Linden, Treverton Intersection, Newbury, Georgetown, Williamsport, Millerstown, Munoy, Halifax, Watsontown, York. Milton, Rtnover Junction. ALSO, Gettysburg, and all intermediate points on HANOVER All ™Ji lent to Freight Bration, THIRTEENTH and MAKKBT Streets, will be promptly forwarded. • iyMih K* J. RNKHOKH. Freight Agent PHILADELPHIA AND reading Rail road, MORNING LfftK, for POTTSVILLE, READ * ING ahd HARRISBURG. , riMT , Leaves the Depot, at corner of BROAD and VINE Streets, at 7.30 A. AL, ])AlLY,(Bunda)s excepted,) for POTTSVILLE, HAHRIBBURG, and aft intermediate points, connecting nt Harrisburg with trains running to Pittsburg, Cbambersburc, Carlisle. Sunbury, Ac. AFTERNOON LINKS. Leave at 3.30 P. M., DAILY, for POTTSVILLE and HARRISBURG. At 4.43 P. M.,DAlLY,(Sundajaoxcepted,) for READ ING, and intermediate points, apli W. 11. MclLHENNY.Seoretary. fSmnrw— PHILADELPHIA, GER- R3SBMANTOWNAND NORRI - TOWNKAII.HOXD—SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS— x,n f “ rthor Leave Philadelphia fl, 7,8, BJf, min.. 10. 11. 12, A, M., 1,2,3, SH f 4, 6. 6K.6, 7. 0. 9, 10, and UK P. M. Lohvo Germantown 0.7./)», 8,8)4.0,10,11, A. Al., 12#, 1,2,3,4,6,6, 6>4> 7#,8,9. 10K P. M* 6n sllydayh, Leave Philadelphia 9.06 min. A. M.,2,3,5,7#, and 10# Leave Germantown 8.10 min. A. M., 1.10 min., 4, CK, and 9# P. M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Tluladelphia 6,8, B#, 11 A. M., 2,3#, 4,5#, 8,9, Leave Chestnut Hd17.10, 7.40,.810, 9.40, HAS A. M., 12.40,3.40,6.40,7J0, 8.40.10.10 P. M. ON SUNDAYS, Leave Philadelphiao.o6 imn. A. hi., 2,5. and 7# P. M. ( Ljave Chestnut Hill 7.60 A. M., 12.60, 6.10, audB.N “FOR CONBHOHOCKKN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia 6,803 min.. 1005, nun., IDs A. AL, 1.05 min.. 3.06 inin.,4#. 6#, 6#, US, P. M. Leavo Norristown 6,7,9,11 A. M., 1, 3#, 4#, 6, 7.5, ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia? A. ft!.. 3 and 4 P. M. Leave Norristown 7 A. M., 1 and a I*. M. FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia 6. 7.05 mm., 8 is nun., 9V, 10 06 i»m.,l))i A. M., 1.06 inm.,2.06 nmi., 3.05 min., 4#» 6#, ULP.AL Leave Alanayunk6#,7#,B#,9#, 10#, 11# A. M.,ltf, 3,05 min., 4,6,6#, 8,9.06 mm. l\ hi. ON SUNDAYH, Leave Philadelphia 0 A. M.,3. 4 P M. Loave Manajutik 7X A. AL, IX, 6>*. B'i P. M. H. K. SMITH. General Superintendent, my 7 DEPOT. NINTH and GREEN Streets. Aii2s-»hsAm 2m* SUM ME It lUISOKTS. Murray house, NEWARK, OHIO. Is tiie largest and bent arranged Hotel in central Ohio, is centrally located and is easy of access from all the routes of travel. It contains all the modern improve* meats, and every convenience for the comfort and no oommodutinn of the travelling public. TheSleopini Rooms aro large and well %entitatod. The Suites n Rooms are Moll Arranged and carefully furnished fo families and larse travelling parties; anu the House wil. be kept as a first-olass Hotel in every respect. H. A. MURRAY k BRO., Proprietor*. SEA BATHING— ATLANTIC CITY. CO.YGHKSS TIALL is now open for the RECEPTION OK HOARDERS,nmI the subscriber Mill be happy to Hgfl his friends who may favor him with their patronage (King the season. _ jeM'Sin THOS. 0. GARRETT. CJPRING GARDEN SAVING FUND SO ►3 CIETY OP PHILADELPHIA. Offioe, No. SSI North THIRD Btreet • CHARTER < ED n By < THl£ LKIiISLATE OFFENN SYLVANIA. Deposits rcoeivod in eum# of One Dollar ami upwards, and repaid in Gold, without notioe. with FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST from the day of deposit till witU- A responsible and reliable Savings Institution has Ion; been needod in the Northern part of tho oity, and “ The Spring Garden Savings Fund Society ” was chartered by the Legislature of PennsyU r.ma to supply this necessity. The Managers, in organizing and locating it, have been governed wholly by a doaire to nooonunodato the bus - ness interest and wants of the very large and enterpr - .ln tW »»l.Uo ß^wh.oh.lp .. ?( « S o« l d^. Fromf to 2>* o’clook; also, on Monday and Thursday from b until 8 o’clock in the evening. MANAGERS. Frederick Klott, Stephen Smith, John P. liovy, Hon. 11. K. Strong, Daniel UmlerkoUer, Frederick Stacke, Francis Hart, Joseph I’. LoClerc» John Kcsslar, Jr., George Kneoht, James B. Pringle, Jacob Book, „ Joseph M. Crowell. Uon. Wro. Millward, George Woolpper, Geo. T. Thorn, PeterC. Ellmaker, Robert B. Davidson. JAMES 8. PRINGLE, President. Francis Hart. Beoretarv, iaso-tf if SAVING FUND—FIVE PER CENT. IN TEREST.—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM PANY, WALNUT Street,Southwest corner of THIRD Philadelphia. Incorporate l v ' the State of Pennsylva nia. Money isreoeived in an terost paid from the day drnwal. The office is open every day from 9 o clock in tlu morning till 5 o’clock in the evening, and on Monday and Thursday evenings till 8 o'clock. Hon. HENRY 1,. BENNER, President. ROBERT BELFRIDGE, Vice President. William J. Rbbii, Booretary. . DUIECTOHB. Hon. Henry L. Benner, F. Carroll Brewster, Kdwnrd L. Carter, Joseph B. Barr, RobortEelfndire, Francis Lee, Samuel K. Ashton, Joseph Ycrkes, C. l.amlrcth Munna, Henry DifTt*mlerfer. Money is recoivcd and payments nmdo daily. Thn investments are made, in conformity with the Brovisionsof tlio Charter, in Real Fstato MorUaces, round Rents, and auch first-class securities as will al ways insure po/fect security to tho depositors, and which oannot mil to give pernianouoy and stability to this Institution. aut-Iy SAVING FUND.—UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY, corner THIRD and CHEST NUT Btroete. Large ami small eum* rooeivcd. and paid haok on de mand without nutioe,with FIVE PER. CENT. INTE REST from the day of depoait to the day of withdrawal. Office houns. from 9 until 6 o’olook over) day, and on MONDAY EVENINGS trom 7 until 9 o’clock. DRAFTS for sale on England, Ireland, and Scotland, from *1 upwnrdi. Fresident-STEPHEN R. CRAWFORD, Treasurer-JAMES R. HUNTER PLINY FISK, Actuary, “ A little, but often, fills the Purse. 1 ’ Franklin saving fund--*. No. 138 South FOURTH Street, between Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia, pa) sail De poniUou demand. Depositors’ money secured hy Government Slate, and City l.oaus, Ground Rents, Mortgages, *«•... . This Company deems safety better than largo profits, consequently will run no risk with deposi tors’ money, but have it at all times ready to re turn with 8 per cent, interest to the owner, as •ley have always done. This Company never susjisnded, Females, married or single, and Minors oan deposit in their own right, and such deposits can l»e withdrawn only by their consent. Charter perpetual. Incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania, with authority to receive mo ney from trustees and executors. LARGE AND SMALL SUMS RECEIVED. Office open daily from 9 to 3 o'olook, and on Wednesday and Saturday evenings until 8 o’clk. . . „ DIRECTORS. Jacob D. Shannon, Oirns Cadwallader, John Shindler, George Rn&iell, Mulnehi.W. Sloan, Edward T. Hyatt, Lewis Krumbhaar, Henrj Delanr, iNichnlno Rittenhousd, Nathan Bm< dlcy, Jos. R. Satherthwnite, Ephraim Blanohard, Joseph \v. Lippmooit. JACOB B. SHANNON, President. CtRVa Cadwali.adrr. Treasurer. (113-y SAVING FUNDS. . n, large or small, and in _aposit to the day of wit i- " A Dollar saved is twice earned.” LEGAL, TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT OF Mont gomery county. . ,• , [n me mailer of the partition or valuation of the Reel Estate ol ELIZABETH WHITE, Uta of the township, of Gwynedd, intno'county of Montgomery and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. „ . . Notice to Sarah Krnpp, Elizabeth Edwards. Abraham M hit®,-Sylvester wiiito, Malinda Nichole, Thomas *L White, Absalom Wilson, Elizabeth fiannehower, Ben jamin W ilson, Marietta p/tlaell, Jloiter Bioeltnajl, Mar garet Jnnay, Jpfyi White, Charles White. John M. Jones, Guardian of Howard Herfry Drake, and Thomas Good, Guardian ofSarnh Jane Brown, heirs and p ersopS micrortcd in said matter. ' ~ Whereas, a writ of partition or valuation to me di rected did, on the 17th day of August, A. I). 1859, issue out ol tho said court, commanding me to summon an ih *l 1,' 0 l H i?ke parti turn or valuation, according to law,fr>f the Heal.Eidate of said decedent.'consisting of a,M®P" Buago and Plantation nr tract of. Land, situate in said townnhipof Gwynedd nnd county of Montgomery, ad r'ni Mnr ’C-B : '^ , nan. John Martin, Abraham Woo ncr, nnd Henry Durstem, and hounding in part on a public mad called the Allentown road, containing moot)-seven ncrcaaml twoiity-four perches of Land. .1 h®f e hy givo rmtm.o, as by said court lam diroeted that the said iniiuest will meet ior tho purpose afore said on Mo.NI)A\, the 25th of £optomher. A. D, 1859, nt JO o clonk A. M., on tlio said promises, at which tnno anu place &U parsons interested nmy attend if they see I'tovgr. i. D , JOHNX STAUFFER, au37-s 4t Bhonll of Montgomery County, Estate of Elizabeth soullier. deceased.—LETTEßS OF ADMINISTATION on the above-named Estate have been granted to the sub scriber, and all persons indebted to said Estate arb re quested to make payment to him, and ail having claims against the same to presmfthom to W. K. WHITMAN. Administrator, No. 133 South FIFTH Street, Philada, August IS. 1859. iuil3-sGc NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Dcalfers in Good- year's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Bu4peudsrs, Braids, Webs, and all other fabrics and articles made by combining fibrous substances with threads or sheets of vulcanized rubl>er,are notified tnatunleas the same are prnporly stamped or labelled with my name, and by my .authority, they cannot lie legally disposed of in the United states. Merchants and dealers are invited to ex amine specimen* now in store, and to give their orders lor the Spring Trade to the undersigned, EXCLUSIVE OWNER .OF THE TITLES AND EXCLUSIVE R.IGIIIS IN TIIE PATENT for these goods, which embrace all the styles heretofore manufactured or im ported, and many nthnrs. ALSO, LICENSES TO MANUFACTURE and SELL ~ond tha Terms—Jnay bo obtained on application tome at Np. 23 COURTLANDT Street, fl. Y. irti-ly DAY. TVOTICE.—An application will be made J- \ at the noxt session of the Legislature of Pennsyl vania for tho incorporation of a Bank, with general banking prmfosron. with ft capital of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, to be called the MAN Ub ACT UftERS* BANK, to be located in the city of Pluladolphm* Jy2-s6m Pennsylvania” state~agrk;ul- TURAL SOCIETY EXHIBITION.—The NINTH -ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the PENNSYLVANIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, will be held nt POWELTON. PHILADELPHIA, on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, the 27th, 28th. 29th, and JOtli days of September next, On the Ist oi Boptombor, the Secretary will remove to the Rooms of the Philadelphia Society, for the promotion of Agricul tiiro, No. h2u CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, where Books of Entry lor the Exhibition will be Opened. Letters addressed to the Secretary, at Harrisburg, ttf John McGovven, Philadelphia, or ChaSles K. ESoi.b, Bustlototi, will meet with attention till Ist of September. _ I *,. fQ » M?O ~ DAVID TAGOART, President. A. 0. HEIBTER, boo y. aulo-wAs-tse24D2i)to3o TVOTlCE.—Letters Testamentary to tho -L’ Estate of FRISDERICK KLETT, late of the City of Philadelphia, deceased, having boen granted to the undersigned, all porsons indebted to said Estate will please make payment, and those having claims are re quested topresent their account* without delay to FRKII’K KLETT, In, 1*33 ARCH Street J OS. W. DALLAftf, N. E. corner SECOND and OAL LOWHILL. FRANKLIN C. JONES,63? RACE Street, su 9-tuths3wA*ep(t-tutuKlw’ Executor*. TVOTlCE.—Persons having business with ll the FLOUR INSPECTOR will call at No. 1< VINE Street, between the hours of 9 o’clock and I P. M., where they will find the Inspector or his Deputy, P. M. HIEBTEIL 0. M. LAUMAN, jbl7 Flour Inspector. PIANOS. CUICKERING & SONS, rmrn MAMTPACTtrBgHS 09 GRAND, SQUARE. AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES. WAREROOMB*BO7 CHESTNUT BTREET. Constants m store ft larve stock of our BEAUTIFUL and UNEC/UALLEDINSTRUMENia. We have been awarded, at the different Exhibitions m this country ant Europe, SSGOLb AND SILVER FIRST-CLASS MEDALS. PIANOS TO RENT. ja36-ly RAVEN, BACON, * Co.’s, If of |l Nunn* A Clark’s, Hallett, Davis, & Co.’s, and A. 11. Gale & Co.’s .superior riANOS. Also, Ma son A. Hamlin's unrivalled MELODEONo and HAR MONIUMS, so desirable for Churches and Lecture Rooms. tSr Pianos and Melodeons to Rent. 3. K. GOULD. SEVENTH and CHESTNUT gggg«* A GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN TTfTv pianos. SCHOMACKER A CO., 1021 CHESTNUT Street, respectfully invite the muaio lovirtg public to call and examine their new and suc cessful improvement— • THE PARLOR GRAND TIANO. Having converted the Tone, Touch, and Action of tho Grand Piano into that of ft Square Instrument, iiioidmg all the objections generally made to the style of Grand Piano, nlso diminishing the cost of the same. In volume, purity of tone, great power, brilliancy, full ness, depth, anu evenness of touch, with exquisite deli raev and sweetness, these SUPERIOR AND l- Naro wholly unoaualled. have received the highest encomiums, ana are pronouncod by critics to bo far su perior to any instruments ever manufactured in this country. Constantly on hand, a large ami elegant assortment of our unrivalled PIANOS. We hav© been awarded the First Premiums, at nil exhibitions over exhibited, in cluding the Prize Medal from the Crystal Palace Exhi bition, New York. 1653. sel-tf MEDICINAL. \ NOTIIER PROOF OF THE WONDER FUL EFFECTS OF TROXELL’S NEURALGIA SALVE. Phila., July 7th, 1858. Sir:—>l have been troubled with the “ NEURALGIA* ror the last U years, and have euflered tfie most excruciating mo at times to give up my business entirely. 1 could not eat, and sleep was ft stranger to my eyes, I suffered more than tongues can toll. I had the advice and aid of various physician*, and used other romcdios.butau of no avail. Having noticed your advertisement in the papers. I concluded to coil on ft person whom I hod learned was cured of a case of 20 years standing. He applied the “SALVE” but once, and I felt immediate relief—a second application removed the pain entirely, and I now feol like a different man. Since then! have slept well—something that I have not done for months, being obliged to sit qj> all night in a chair. My appetite has returned, and 1 feel grateful to you for the vsstora two o mj h '” i^J, |- ARLI . B H BAKI?R, Tottacoonirt, CARROL Street, al»ove W OOD, Konsington. For sale, wholesale and retail, at 8. W. corner SIXTH and PARRISH Streets, and at T. R. CALLfcWDKR A Co.’s. N. W. corner Third and Walnut sts. apSO-tf DU. WESTCOTT’S CELEBRATED TAR CORDIAL. Woßtcott’* Tar Cordial ernes Consumption. Westoott'a Tar Cordial cures Bronchitis. Weatcott’s Tar Cordial cures Coughs anu Colda, Westoott's Tar Cordial cures Boro Throat Breast. Weatoott's Tar Cordial cures Palpitation of the Westcott’s Tar Cordial cares Nervous Debility. Westcott’s Tar Cordial cures General Debility. Westoott’s Tar Cordial cures Diseaeos of the Kidneys. Strangury, and Gravel. .. Westcott'i Tar Cordial cures Blind an ARCH Street, Philadelphia. „ „ . Also, Principal Depot for Dr. weatoott » Anti-Sorofu !uus Syrup ana Cholera Mixture. Dr. K. K. WESTCOTT can be consulted on the above diseases, free of charge, at his Consulting Rooms, No. 639 ARCH Street, from 10 A. M. to i P. Al. jy Jtf-tf HOTELS. WETUERILL house, sansom * » Street, west of Sixth.—*This deservedly favorite place having been purchased by the undersigned, will hereafter t>e conducted on the meet enterprising scale. The i>oat Game, o>sters, and Refreshments, prepared in the choicest stylo, and the finest Liquors, trom Jhe most popular importing, houses, always on hand. The patronage of the public is respeotfully invited JOHN J. BAKTRAM. *7“ Private Rooms for Suppers, Arbitrations. Com mittees, Societies, Ac. slO-lin TUIE UNION, I ARCH STREET. ABOVE UPTON 8. NEWCOMER. The situation of this HOTEL is supenmly adapted to the wants of the Business Pubho; andto those in search of pleasure, Passenger Railroads, which now run past, anu in close proximity, afford a cheap ami pleasant rids to all places of interest in nr about the oitr. jy 23-4 m WINES AND LIQUORS. riARD.--MAKEUIL-SUR-AY (GUAM FAGNE|, JANUARY 15,1659.—1 n consequence ot the frequent invitation* reeei.vcd by me to renew the shipments of my Chanjpagne Wines to the Uniteit States, t bog leave hereb) to inform my former customers anu the public in general, that I have appointed Messrs. P.C. BROUWER, ANCHER, be CO., Sole Agents m the United States, for the sale of my Cbaiupavne Wines. My Wines have been so long and favorably known in the United States, it will be unnecessary to comment on their quality, further than to say that my new shipments will m no way bo found inferior to the former ones. BILLKOART SALMON. BILLEGART SALMON’S CHAMPAGNE WTNEB, both CABINET and VERiSENAY, for sale and con stantly on hand, in lots to suit purchasers, by F. C. BROUWER, ANOIIER, & CO., 51 BEAVER Street, New York* CLARET,— 100 cases Barton & Guestier’s St. Julien; 300 do. St. Estephe t 300 do. Washing* ton Morton St. Julien; 100 do. do. faience, pints 5 W do. Chateau La RosojW do. do. Leoville: Scotch Ale, in Stone and glass ; Younger’s, Harvev’s.Falkirk Brown tout and London Porter, in store and for sale dy aufi A. MERINO. HO South FRONT Street. MACHINERY AND IRON. SAMUEL V. MERRICK, WILLIAM H. MKRHICK, SOUTHWARK. FOUNDRY, ►3 FIFTH ANI) WASHINGTON STREETS, MERuic^&'sONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS. . Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for Land, River, and Marine service, Boilers. Gasometers, xanks, Iron Boats, to.; Lasting* of all kinds, either Iron or BwsB. Iron Frame Roofs for Gaa Works, Work Shops, Rail road Stations, to. . _ , , . . Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most im proved construction. . „ .. . Every description of nantation Machinery, such as Sugar, Saw, and Gru»f Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trams, Defeoatora, l liters, Pumping Engines, to. Sole Agents for N. Jtitheux's Patent Sugar Boiling Apparatus; Nasmyth’s Patent Stejun Hammer; nnd Aspinwall t Wolsey’s Patent Centnnteal Sugar Drain ing Machine. aufl-y CABINET WARE. UOGUET & HUTTON. MANUFACTURERS OF DESKS AND CABINET FURNITURE NO. 259 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Office, Sunk, and School Furniture, Extension lAl'lea, Bookcases, Wardrobes, etc /CABINET FURNITURE and BILLIARD TAIII.KS, MOORE & CAMPION, No. Ml SOUTH SECOND STREET, in connection with their ew tensive Cabinet Business, are which are pronouiioed by all who have used them to be superior to all others. , . . _ ~ , For the Quality and finish of these I allies tne mnnu iacturers rofer to their numerous natrons throughout the Union, who ore familiar with the character of their work. jyJfl'flm JfUMILY CHOCOLATK SUPERIOR iiUAUTY. EDWARD A. UK IN T 7. , Manufacturer and Importer of. J'ronch and Spanish CHOCOLATE. Store H.W.corner ARCH and NINTH Btreats. s3-3m iFActory hU Filbett street.) T.XAVANA CIU.AKS offered to dealers J -t. rvt favornNs rates, nf various sizes und brand*, m cludiiu rajtaKas, Cabana. Fiparo, Bird. Fioren tina, Fira Fir, and Also. Parer Clears, by SiWfKN FUGuKT h. s6 X, •IrtSnuth T'R MABKET STJIEET. SALE OP IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC DHY GOODo. , „ _ On Tuesday Mornidg, Bopt. 2/th, at Id o’clesk, by on d months credit— -> and lots of fancy ftfid staple dry good*, oainple* and oataloAaos ea ly oo iildrrllan of Bale* B SCOTT, Jr., AUCTIONEER, No. 431 • CHESTNUT STREET, opposite the Custom House, between FOURTH and FlPTHPtreeta. "AS?J¥*9Airi«i' l, Sml l J8? ON0 f millinery goods, TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE GOODS, &0«j On Wednesday Morning, Sept. 23th, pfttalogue. on a credit, commencio* at 190 clodk, Will be sola SM'lots of new and seasonable goods, comprising n.de*jruble assortment, well worthy he attention of the Trace. PEREMPTORY SALE OP A STOCK OP CLOTH ING, MADE POK BEST, RETAIL SALES. On Thursday, , Sept. 29th, will bo sold, by catalogue, at the attrre of Messrs. Robert Deccu k. Co..4o9'Chestnut street, pre vious to their removal to No. 611 Chestnut street, their entire stock of ready-made clothing, consisting of the usual nssortment ufcont*. pauta, anu vests, ol best make, suited to the present end approaching sesson. •7* Catalogues ready and samples arranged for ex amination on Wednesday previous to the kale. FIRST BPECIAL 8 ALE Of* GERMANTOWN GOODS, HOSIERY, SHIRTS. DRAWERS, Ac. On Friday Mornulr, Sopt. 30th, hr cntslosue, on a credit, eommeffewg 10 o’clock, will bo held our first sale of. Germontot,h :oodfi, consisting of the usual assortment of woollen imt hoods, scarfs talmas, leggin*. Ac. Also, men’s, women s, and children’s hosiery, shirts, drawers, Ac. Catalogues ready early on tho morning of sale. Philip ford auctioneer. No. 530 MARKET Street, and 621 MINOR BtreeL SALE OF CARPETS. „ On fuesdsy Morning, Sept. 27, at 13;* o’clock prcctaelr, will 1» sold, by cata logue, on 6 nionths credit, ICO pieces of super6ne and medium qualities all worsted a-d wool ingrain carpet ings} all wool filling cotton chain do.; 4-4.3-t, ami 5-8 damask woollen Venetian do.; 4 4 eottage, list, nnd rag do. XCT Catalogues on morning of sale. SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTB, SHOES. BROGANS, GAITERS, to. On Wednesday Morning, September 23, at 10 o'clock precnoly, will be sold by catalogue, on four months’credit, 1.000 cases men's ana boys’ Uoots, shoes, brogans, gaiters, shppeis, buffalo overshoes, Ac.; ladies’ and misses’ boots, gaiters.shoes, cbpprrs, ties. Jenny Linds.overshoes, Ac.,embracing a large and desirable assortment of citv a:d Eastern manufnetufe. well Worthy the attention of buyers. ; 200 DOZ. GOAT SKINS, COCHINEAL LININGS, Ac. Included in sahPwiiibe found— -200d07,0n goat sxms, cochineal usings, striped bind ings, A c 200 CASES GINGHAM UMBRELLAS,. Al&o, in sale, samples of cases Scotch gingham umbrellas. JM. GUMMEY & SONS, • REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS, No. 620 WALNUTSTREET. CARD.—J. M. Gumicey A Sons, auctioneer*, will hold regular solos of Real Estate, Stock*, Ac. Also house hold furniture at dwelling*. FIRST FALL SALE. On Thursday. Sept. 29th, at 7H o’clock in the evening, will be sob! at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the foUow- Pererfipß/ry Sale— $1,275.—A yearly ground-rent of $76 60, issuing out Of lot of ground northeast corner of Swain and Seventeenth streets, 17 feet front by 67 feet deep. Peremptory Sale— $2,800.—A ydsnf of SIC 3, issuing out of lot of ground west side of Sixteenth street. 36 feet south of Brawn Street, Si feet frodt hy 73 feet 8 inches deep. Peremptory Bale—92,Boo.—Bond and mortgage for 82,800, on three-story unck residence and lot of ground east side of Seventeenth street. 34 feet north of Swain street; lot 17 feet front by 67 feet deep. Peremptory Sale—sl,3oo. —Bond and morf age for $1,600, on lot of ground South side of Brown street, 234 ieet 8 inches westward from Sixteenth street, 18 feet 6 Bes!JlajlL'e LOTS OS GROUND, ireit «ida of Twenty-fifth street, between Susquehanna avenue atid Ernmett street, 36 feet 11 inches front by ill feet K irich tfeep.,_ Clear of alf inchnibfafteo. _ handsome three-story brick resi dence. with large tbree-sfo/y kick buildings, and furnished with all the extra modefh conveniences, situate No, 311 North Seventh street. The house is well built and m good order. Part may remain on ground rent. THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, situate No. 724 Hansom street. Lot 13 feet front by 24 feet 6 inches deep, to a back outlet. This is a valuable property, being in a central location, and verydeairabie for offices. HANDSOME ROUGH-CAST RESIDENCE, fur nished with all the modem conveniences, large lot of ground, and excellent stable, south side hours, only 40 hour* at Sea. FOR SAVANNAH, Ga. The U. 8. Mad Steamship STATE OF GEORGIA. Captain John J.Garvin,will sail on Friday,September SO, at 10 o’olock A. M. Throneh tn 68 to 60 hours, only 43 hours at Sea. Sailing days changed from every Saturday to every five days. Goods received, and Bills of Lading signed evory day. The splendid first-class side-wheel Steamships REV* BTONE STATE ami STATE OF GEORGIA now run as above every ten days, thus forming a five-day commu nication wuh Charleston and Savannah, and the South and Southwest At both Charleston and Savannah, these Ships con nect with steamers for Fiends, and with railroads, Ac., for all places in the South and Bouthwert. „ INSURANCE. Freight and Insurance on a large proportion of Goods shipped South will be found to be lower by these ships than by sailing vessels, the premium being one-half the rate. N. B.—lnsurance on all Railroad Freight is entirely unnecessary, farther than Charleston or Savannah,the Railroad Companies Likins al! risks from these points, GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE. Fare by this route 25 to 40 per cent, cheaper than by the Inland Route ( as will be seen by the following sche dule. Through tickets from Philadelphia via Charles ton and Savannah steamships, INCLUDING MEALS on the whole route, except from Charleston and Savan nah to Montgomery: _ ISLAND PARS. To Charleston.—. 916 00 Charleston.—. 923 60 Savannah,.— UOO Savannah.-—...... 31 CO Augusta........ 20 UO Augusta. pj 00 Macon 2100 Macon —. 32 75 Atlanta. 23 00 Atlanta —. 5100 Columbus.. . 23 0Q Columbus 35 00 Albany 24 00 Albany. —.....—. 37 00 Montgomery.... Woo Montgomery. S 3 oO M0bi1e....;.... 35 00 Mobile 46 80 New Orleans.... 39 76 New Orleans ..... 6100 No bills of lading signed after the ship has sailed. For freight or passage apply on board, at second wharf above Vine street, or to ALEX. HERON. Jr.. Southwest corner FOUTH and CHESTNUT. Agents in Charleston, T. B.A T. G. BUDD. Savannah, HUNTER A GAMMELL. For Florida from Charleston, steamer Carolina every Tuesday. For Florida from Savannah, steamers St. Mary’s and St. John’s, every Tuesday and Saturday. jyZJ BTEAMBHIP COMP ANY.-STEAM TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST, DUBLIN, AND LONDONDERRY-for 330. PROM NSW lO*l. GLASGOW, Thompson, Wednesday, October U, at 11 o'clock, noon. EDINBURGH, Cumming, Wednesday,October26, at 13 o’olock, noon’ VfeOM OLABOOW. GLASGOW, Thompson, Wednesday, September K. Kt'INBURGH, Cumminfc, Wedneway, September 28. Kates ol‘ Passage ffom New York. Philadelptna, or Boston, to Glas/ow, Livorpool, Belfast, Dublin, oniion donaorry, first class. £75. Steerage, lound with an Run dance of properly ooolced provisions, $3O. An experienced .Surgoon attached to each steamer. No charge for medicines. For freight or passage, appW to WORKMAN k CO., No. liJ WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. ROBKRT CRAIG, No. 23 BROADWAY. New York. U. S.-M. STEAMERS ■™HAVR.E AND SOUTHAMPTON, AKAGO. Captain t.ines, -will sail July 23, September 17, November 12. F ULTON, Captain Wetton, Till sail August 20, Octo ber 15, December 10. First Cabin passage.-. —.,———. $l3O Seoond Cabin passage —_. . 78 For freirt. or NE[LS , )Ni A , t , At the Warehousing Company'* Philadelphia Omoe, Tobacco Warehouse/DOCK Btreet, Phila. je2S-€m VB. PALM E R J S ADVERTISING • AGENCY, N. E. corner FIFTH end CHEST NUT. SubßcnptionslKken for the best City and Country Newgpapore. at lowest cash pnees. «a3-frn J, VAUOHAN MBttRICX. Martin & quaylfs STATIONARY, TOY, on FANCY GOODS EMPORIUM* 1033 WALNUT STRKKT, ■'“"“’“'flnLAßßl-PBIA ISAAC KOISKKTS, Real Estate Agent: SVUUEL 0. ROBERTS, Conveyancer: Off<*rfor sllo.oa liberal terms, l-'ARMb AND COUN TRY SEATS, m Penn*) Ivam*. e £-&& e KS« l 2 w,,r ®i Maryland, *»d Virsuuat, and DWELLINGS find STOKES in Norristown, betmantown, and Philadel- P V.OAN MONEY ON FIRST MORTGAGES, Examine TiVim to Ren) K -tit*. and attend to CONVEYANCING ini»)J its branches- Ollico MAIN Street, near the Bank, Norristown, and No. 233 South THIRD Btraat, between Walnut and Spruce streets, Philadelphia. sl-lm* Alkx. McKinney, attorney AT MW, GREENSBUKG, PA, Will practise in Westmoreland, Armstrong, and In diana counties. sell-lf r|i|lK ADAMS EXPRESS CO., OFFICE A 320 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Pack ages, Merchandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by its own Liuea, or in connection with other Express Com panies, to all the principle towns and cities of the •Uuited States. E. 8. SANDFORS, aul-tf General Suseriutendint. THE CHEAPEST BRUSH HOUSE IN PHILADELPHIA.—Look at th. Mlovnns of 6 rices for llandBcmbe,and oompare them with those ought elsewhere: No. 1, 53 knots, per do*ec. No. 2, 62 knots, i"8 4 No. 3, 65 knots, 67 * No. 4,80 knots. IUO No. 6, S 3 knots. 11l . No. 6,100 knots, 135 No. 7,104 knots, UO y Q ecKSTKIN. U North THIRD Street, beloV Arch, Philadelphia. jgj— SALAMANDER SAFES. IS! PHILADELPHIA M.AN IT PAC T U R F.D r U ‘ salamander.safer. VAULT DOORS, For Banks and Stores. BANK LOCKS, , Canal to any now m use. IRON DOORS. SHUTTERS. Ac., On as good terms at, any other establishment in the United States, by * EVANS 3c WATSON, N 0.86 South FOURTH Btreet, Philadelphia. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL. 4 auIS-tf SHIPPING. BUSINESS CARDS. BRUSHES. MAJ.JES jax-Afuxnos. ftf THOMiS * SONS, . - RkSL ESTATE AN© STOCKS AT THB EXCHANGE, »tO o’etoex. troorr. hies of real estafo ana stocks will hereafter be held at 13 o’clock noox, instead of is the evening. STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, TUESDAY NEXT AT NOUN . . , Pamphlet catalogues now ready, containing full de scriptions of nil the properties to be sold on Tuesdftr next.Sih instant, nt 22 o’clock, noon- to--eth*r with a bat of sales Ist, 4th, sth, 21th. and TBth October, com prising a large amount of valuable property. FALL Sifts STOCK AMD REAL ESTATE. Fifth Fall Sale, 27th September* at the Exchange. . Sixth Fall Sale, !*t October, on the preausee-resi donee and furniture, No. ICI9 Clinton street- Seventh Fall Hale. 4th October, at the Exchange. „ Part of the handbiUs for each of the a Dove ton ■ now ready. STOCKB. LOANS. CEMETERY LOTS, Ac. „ On Toeaday, Sept; 27. at 13 o clock, noon, will be sold, ti the Phila pcis Axenange— shares ’McKean and Elk Land and Improvement Company. The Sunbary and Erie Railroad u lo cated tun land. a LOTS MOUNT JIOBIAH CEMETERY. . Al*o. lota No,. 41 to t-j. inclusive (7 to 73 tnciaoirtp , “*i2? , ,“L ss sS s l- a>f as. afcwalon So. is. - Also, l share Philadelphia Library. .Peremptory francisco. Also, without reserve, for account of whom it may ooocera— J full shares (GO new shares) San Francisco Land As eociation. J teuon ticket, Arch-stre.t Theatre, «Lo»itLout serve. _ 60 shares CoDiynonweaßh Bank-$3O per share said. 81.000 City 6 per cent. Loan, to close a concern 134 shares Northwest Mining Company of Michigan, to close n concern, (in lots of 19 shares each.) FIFTH FALL SALE, SEPTEMBER 27, AT NOON, Will include-* _ ’ . „ Exe. utor’s Sale— Eriafe of David Sbstxlms. d«e A LARGE AND VALUABLE PROPERTY. U ACRES, with improvements, opposite Dr. Bond’s elegant resi dence. South Broad street. Thirteenth street, Aitner, Wulf, and Portaxstreeta. and Moyamensiiur rood. Executors' mis-—Estate of F. J. Kretrph.deo’d. ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE, LANCAS TER.—EIegant modem Amencas-Itahaa ti!U, with ctaWe, coach house, and 3 acres of ground, Chestnut s(fe*'. Lancaster. I'a. HANDSOME MODERN REBIDE.VCE -Fcmr-ftory brown-Btoee residence, with double tack buildings, anu all inoacrm ccuTeciences,No. Ifiud Pine atroet, west o? h*i ftee nth. . valuable building lot and two d well- INGS, Brown street, Ridge avenae and Fifteenth street. Lot 63 feet on Brown street, 66 feet on Ridge avenue Valuable FARM.—Valuable farm. 273 acres, oa the old Drove road, 2 miles east of Fottstown, Potts grove township, MonUomerv eountv, Po. , HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE.—Four-story brick residence, with double back buildings and mooerv conveniences. No. IdUD Cnestout st, west of Eighteenth c.iih. I’INE BTRfe,ET.—Three-story brick dwelling, Na 339 Pine street between Fifth and Sixth. . FOUR DWELLINGS.—Four modern threw-etor* brick dwellings. Nos.HOO 1402.1104 and 1403 Marviny Street, north of Master, Twentieth ward. Peremptory SaIe.—LARGE AND VALUABLE LOT, north side or Pim street, west of Tili, Twentv-fourth warn, lal by 260 feet, with three fronts. K 7“ Sole abso- VALUABLE FARM.—Valualrie farm. SQ acres, Sa- UsbiOty towushis, Lancaster county. Fa., 1 mile fr»m Beartotfh, / miles from Gap station* oB the Penn sylvania Raufoad. __ _ Irecutors’ Sal^—Es+ate of T. J. Heston, dec’d. LARGE AND VALUAHLE LOT- northsreet side of the Darby plank rood and oaswnger railway, between Mary and WiUiamstreets,Twenty-fourth ward,6o feet front. 210 foot deep, two fronts. VINE STREET.—Neat and convenient three-story brick rAwdCßco. No. 1323 Vine street, west of Thirteenth. OGDEN STREETw-Threc-story back dwelling. No. 10W O •f»fn street, west of Tenth. STORE AND DWELLINGS.—Frame store sad two two-story frame dwellings. Wood street, west of Amber, Kensington, lot 13 by JAtfeet, with two fronts. SIXTH FALL SALE-laT OCTOBER. Trustees’ Peremptory Sale—On the Premues. of Hoo.T. M. Pettit, dec’d. RESIDENCE AND FURN-TUBE, No. »I 9 CLINTON STREET. On Saturday Morning. Oct Ist.at 10 o’clock, wii) be sold, without reserve, on the premises, the well-built three-story brick residence, with three-story back buddinss, and aH modem eoo reniences, No. 1019 Clinton strbet, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Lot 20 by U?Q feet. .Sale absolute. Immediate possession. *F“ FURNITURE.—The fanuture wiU be aoSd imme atafofy after the boose. _ SEVENTH FALL BALE-4th OCTOBER. Will include— VALUABLE DELAWARE WHARF,93 feet Cinches by 4SO fet t. witn privilege of 200 feet more, back dwoll mg, Ac., Beach street, between Shackxmaxoa and Marlborough streets. Kensington. handsome modern residence. No. issj Spruce street, with aU modem improvements* and con veniences. NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE. Sooth Sixteenth street, between Wahmt and Locost streets, with mo dem improveaieatsand eouvemences. LARGE ANU VALUABLE LOT. 140 feet front,oo Twenty-third street, near Girard College. PEREMPTORY SALE.—S three-story brick dwell ings. S. W. comer of Eleventh and Hazel streets. -TWO-STORY BRICK COTTAGE, Market street, Camden, N. J. LOT OF GROUND, east side of Front street,above Race, ertendm* tbroagh to Water street. Two front*. LOT OF GROUND, with two-story brick dwelling, N. E. comer of Almond and Somerset streets, Nine teenth ward, (late Richmond.! _ STABLE AND COACH-HOUSE. ron (street, between Parrish and Poplxran, 60, and W gallon casks, 15 mess breakers, IS buckets, Bioi|tnbs. grog tubs.lot ofdead-ejesand rUctnt, sheet ing, flannels, 42 paira calfskin shoes, kin shoes, mess kettles, whiskey bread bawls, boat stoves and pipe, iron bonne dross, lot of toots, chrap brushes, hand do., long handle do., tar do., corn tnoros. shears, horn lanterns, speaking trump* ts, lot of fluts, 13 wash stands, 23 mess chests, cabin and ware-room eartamt, 3 carrets. lot of limps, tin lanterns, oil stones, smooth ing li.ncs. monkey wrenches, rasps,. turners* tin, miners* mallets, snares. firmer chisels, iron dews fi’es, wiM.d rasps, locker leeks, door do., chest do., handsaws. c'nipasse«.Jovetai',»hort joiners, jack planes,hewing mallet*. rcumiinr planes. . JS&J, entitled “An'Act to provide for the ordinary expenses of the Government.” it ispronded. that there after the receipts to the Siukine ruud. to the amount i that inn* be necessary to cancel the relief issues now in I circulation, under the provisions of the act of the 4th 1 day of May, A. IX JiGJ.anil the reissue under the act of ; the 10th dav of April. A. D. lit?, shall bo applied toward ! the cancellation of said issue. _ , . ! And whereas. Wilbani M Hiester, Jacob Fry. Jr., and Eh fchfer, Commissioners ot the fimkine Fund in obedience to the requirements of law. report and certify o me. that the debt of the Commonwealth of fetcsil tsiiir redeemed and held by them from the 30th da* of Not emlxr. A. P. 1a57. to the 6th dij of September, A. P. isfi3. amounts to the sum ol one million one hundred #n-1 lhirt»-se\en thousand end hundred and fifty-five dollars and thirty-six cents, made upas follows: Ceitificates of stock loan of April Uth.Uld, 6per cent. Certificate of stock loans cf various Cates, r » pej; cent 1.047.233 25 Relief issue* rancellej Interest certificates of various dates. „ ToUl 51.13J155 3* New, therefore, as require! by the th: thir 1 section of the actof Assembly a!ore-vrf. I do hereby i«. IAVJ, and of the Commonwealth the e»zhty-!ourrh. o M. r. PACKER. Bt the Governor: war. M. His«rEß, Secretary of the Commonwealth. TUORLEI'S FOOT) FOR CATTLE, (A* Imported from Encland.J For Horses, this lord is indispensable i promoting and sustaining all the animal functions i n health and For Milch Cows it is invaluable. in c reasing the quantity and improvanc the quality of milk For Sheep and Fix* the edect produced in one month ill exceed all expectation. The addition of this feed may be attended with a sub traction ot other food .to the extentof onr-third.tkercby rendering its application one of economy, while at the jnrne time it materially assists the digestive powers of eieryjinimal, m extracting a larger portion ot nourish ment irora the ordinarr food, which would otherwise be lost.consequent upon the impaired or defective action ol those organs. Depot, 203 DOCK Street. s!7-toc7 PHILADELPHIA. PURE CONFECTIONERY, MAST 77 ICTCRXP BY EDWARD A. KEINTZ, Late of S. Henrion. Sure S. W. corner ARCH and NINTH streets. -Sm FRONT Strest. fjJ.ANGb OF RlGGlNG—Manufactured of thebestmatenal.andforleby ~ x. ™ REAVER, fitler. fc CO.. tli No. BN. WATER and HN. PELAWARE Ay