‘ TO TqXfts XM Back«-No. 10. - . iUlVrigatni’tliilVn fT*l Vf*!*—fl "~ r "" v -~• ■ ■ ™>;*“ "SmW* St | 'Ay»»rfM»J : J»tten!i »»d brtatfwrM"* M *“r? •irdimi Jui fwfsiii.ora ioarn«y, *nl - glT[ l 'B * h ® m -‘ Bbms aocount of HauUvillO in® It* objeote of n «- rest. \Vo left Woo® villa Thursday awning, othalf naat MWtfWvto'gJtiute »j>‘Aw. ■ «*>*'to «WI l?jJgbt. bf®:»iigTi,« »ot-rougher, ridmg than ,oy wa haijrat exportenoed. Tho.laigo ftago win too hoavy % .so roogh a road, and we started in wbafjtaß . bsliod, a mud-wagon—a low Toblolo, covered fs. bnng on thorough braooa Uk« a stage,-, end with, a boot behind for baggage, box in front. It had seats rer sir /ipsido,, but, fortunately, wo two had It all ..-to ourselves. Outside, the driver, had a oowpanion ’ pn'liis Sox, and from the -growing hilarity whloh ' manifested itself utter wo started, tho inference - .was strong that an abnndant supply of ** bust-up” bsdjbeen laid In for ttao journey, The driver’s, opmpamoh leftrfis alter riding a few.'miies, and, by way ofa change,, one of u» mounted on tbe bo* to • soo what tho. prospect was of a safe .oondnot ever a bad road. ■ ■ ' ; ’ She driver was, found somowhatloosply banging, IoA -to bia bo*, with no .Very IparUoular . care , or guidanoo of, the reins; bntitwasa bright, moon light night, the:horses'wore accustomed to the road, alul a new companion,having aroused bis. slumboring faculties, the driver roused up and pro deeded to put his, team through with more speed' . than discretion..; .but he guarantied us against any upsets, and was- as good as his word, though it would; have boon just .“ agreeable ..if he; had left the wheels a littlp more elear of the stumps. At iuiddight', wheii wo stopped to' dhenge horses, wo drow froin our private stores a supply of sardines, pichlos, and bread, and, ’seated oh a log by tho road-side, oil hands had a veiy oomtbrlablo little supper. The driver had a special liking for the pickles,’of which bo ato about half tbe jarful for his share; and they had a very benefioial effeot in. toning down the .effects of bis libations of “ bust up.” , ’’ ; •The roads were in shocking condition, and.wo wore bounced and jolted abont at a most unmoroi iul rate, putting sleop pretty muoh ont of the ques tion,f. The country through whiob we pessodwos heavily timbered; 1 and the soli rich, and woll adapted to the raising of cotton and sugar-oane. Tho surface of thooonntry is rolling, and the ridgos generally covered with a heavy growth of pino timber. Numerous streams and branches of good qloar water afforded * n abnndant supply of this very neoossary artiste. But ltttio of the land haa been'cleared; the plantations are fow and widoly scattered, and the woods abounded in game—door, bear,’ wild-cats, coons, and squirrels. IVo passed through’ the outskirts of a village of Creek In dians, who are living here in a sort of half-civil- Isod state. -Nothing was stirring in or around the village as we drove through; and the appearance of the cabins 'add huts wae anything but .inviting,, .though doubtless they looked better by moonlight than they would have done in the full light of day. * At daybreak yesterday we readied Livingston, tho county-seat of Polk oounty, and thirty-five miles from IVoodvitio. It was too dark for us to aoo.'anything of tho town; and taking four more passengers into the mud-wagon, which made up jts fulUead, and orowdod us somewhat, wo drove sir, miles further to Eokford’s, where we stopped for-breakfast. We found milk here for tbe first time since leaving the Mississippi river, and bad a pretty tolerable breakfast. Dr. Eokford, tbe pro prietor of tho place, Is a largo planter, and his ex- of ootton and corn stretch away in every direction from the house, (wbioh is only a largo double log-cabin,) to some distance, Wo rode more oomfortabiy after breakfast, having ex changed tho mnd-wagen for a stage; and three miles from Eckford’s reached Swartwout, an im portant shipping point on the Trinity river. The place itself is small, a few stores and dwellings comprising ail tho buildings, We crossed tho Trinity on a flat-boat, and passed from Eastern into Western Texas, the Trinity river being tbe divi ding line., , r The point where wo crossed is 150 miles by' the river above Liborty; which is at the head of tide-water, and fifty milea above Gelvoaton Bay, into which the Trinity empties. The river fs navi- gable for Steamboats as far as Liberty at ejl sea sobs,' and in high water boats ascend for a long _ distanbo, even, above Swartwout. The banks are high and steep, and the water deep, but the natu ral channel is narrow and crooked, and muoh ob structed by bars and snags and fallen trees. The ferry'was aboutloo to 150 yards wide at the time wo; crossed, and tho water, though then muddy as tho Missisaippi, was at times, we were told, dear and,pure. " -After crossing the Trinity, the country bcesmo mpre,open, and wo passed'through a very beautiful region, with frequent clearings and plantations, showing flourishing crops of ootton and eorn, inter spersed with tracts of heavy timber land, princi pally of oak, ash, birch; and haokberry, with a few gain and pine trees. Wb noticed tbe first stone we hadjmen in our Journey sinoe leaving the Ohio, ex cept where it had been used artificially. Nine milos from Bwartwout, we passed through Cold Spring, and were greatly pleased with the neat, thrifty appearance of the whole town. We notioed tiro Tory prettily situated ohurehes, the buildings well painted, and everything kept in good order. A short distance out of town we stopped to dine at a plahtor’s house, though it was only half past ten In the morning; was so early that, had itmot been for tho tumsually-noat, dean look of the mcaV spread. for us, wo should hardly, have .been disposed Wedt.’ But we finally concluded to take advantage of the opportunity, and lay in a supply while wo had a chance, not knowing what might be before us. .... Some thLcteen or fourteen miles beyond Cold Spring tho.original log-cabin built by Gen. Sam IfoUßtorf, Vhon he first camo to Texas/forty-seven years ago, was pointed out to ua at one side of tho road. It has Jong been unoccupied, and now stands entirely dismantled. The weather hod been grow ing warmer for the last day or two of our journoy, and iwe had a tedious, hot, uUinterestißg ride during tho afternoon, and were not sorry, about eix o’clock, after passing, for the last six miles of the road, through a poor, barren, Bandy country, with no troes except soruVdaks and stunted pines, reminding us of parts of New Jersey, to emerge upon tho brow of a ridge, and see HuntsviUo spread out before us, tho dingy red-brick mass of building roarest to us telling plainly enough by its appearance that it was the State penitentiary. Huntsvifle is the cennty-seat of Walker county, and a place of considerable size; the population is about 1,600 or 1,700. It sUndsttposoneofaso-' ries of ridges , of jfo great elevation, and separa ted from each other by deep ravines, through which run emhll' streams with no very constant water, and some of which are at times entirely‘dry. These ravines afford tho means for a thorough drainage of the town, which will, no doubt, he judiciously .improved as it grows in ex tent and population. The country, for some two or three miles immediately around the town, Is pretty welLoleared and cultivated. The situation is a healthy one, the air pure and bracing, and the climate favorable. The court-house is two stories high, square, and built of brick, and stands in tho middlo of the public square. A tolerable brick, though rathor soft and porous, is made in the vi cinity of tho town, and there are some two or three rows of brick stores; There are four churches, of various donominations—Old-Bchool Presbyterian, Baptist, Methodist, and Cumberland Presbyterian. A. weekly paper —The Huntsville Item —is pub lished hero, The entiro force employed upon the paper is the editor, who is also a practical printer, one printer, and a negro boy, who does the rolling, &o.,and is commonly known as <{ the eut>.” I sapposo the term Is synonymous with “printer’s devil.” > The town was founded some nineteen years ego, and seems to be In & growing and flour ishing condition. ... Thero arc two educational institutions in the town of-somc promineneo in Texas—the. Andrew Female College, and Austin College for males. The Andrew Pomale.College if: under the control and manage* moAYof the Methodists, It occupies a very neat an eminence to the northward of the town" From sixty to eighty pupils are generally In attendance, and the institution'has been recently reorganized, established upon .a more permanent basis, and bids fair to continue a flourishing and prosperous eeminary of looming fbr the education of the daughters of Texas. . Austin College Is a Presbyterian institution, its trustees being appointed by the synod of Texas, whioh holds relation With tho Old Sohool Goneraj AsscmMyr.' The college owes its establishment and present means and position, mainly to the efforts and labors of Rev. Daniel Baker, whff was for many years engaged in missionary labors in Texas, and whose memoirs have recently been given to the public by his/on.'; The charter of the college was granted by the Legislature of Texas, upon petition of the Presbytery of Brazos, November 552,1849, and the first class graduated in June, 1854. This was the first college chartered, and the first college class, graduated in Texas* ' The college' edifice stands on quite an elevated site to the southward of the town, and is a substan tial structure of t>riok, two stories high, with a wCOden cupofa.- The library and apparatus are, as, yet, but'smallj the means of the institution haring becn pHnoipally needed' for the erection of the bulldingj and the endowment of tbd professorships-, Dr. Baker was remarkably successful in procuring donations and grants of money and land for these purpowwi The first president was the Rev. fSamnel MoKinney, who,-resigned in 1853, when Dr, Baker' was olectod'his gopCßgKir, and 'continued in Offloe till J anuavy, 1857, when he resigned. InDeoem beiy 1857> ne nied bf Austin, whither he had gone ,to seek a legislative appropriation in rid of the college enterprise, adoras the college library, ■ Kq <ubc«»r ww appointed till De ,ceabcr4§sBjwhen the preseni able and worthv nre- R,.W. Bailw. A. M.,Vm eleotdd. The . oolfbgebas hid fiP toBQ andlOO student* in 'ki? temianCe, including these lfi the breparatory detjari ' ment. Tt is now welt providedVim-anTable corns of , -pvofessoip* and/will -doubtless ere tong fanlrWh Among tho literary institutions of the South.- . > ' * ‘ G.T.T, h SEN't,joi'jGABTorr.* 7 -Th&Cronnaß shoplifters who wero arrested hyjrar deiectifM weje tafcen to to answer for their doings.; v., -> • ■*\i <.‘l • * T IST. OP LETTERS REMAINING IN JLA the PHILADEWHtA'POST OFFICB uj to- U o’olook P.M.onßatordayvNovemberS.lSW. ... Persons evolving for, advertised Letters wiil please mention tbe ante of the List. - , „ Open' on Banda; from to s>f o’clock A, M., and 3to ' , : LADIES’LIST. ’ Anderson Ann E Gray Mrs 0 • AocoveAM . ''''Graoeuf Anm® Albereer Eliz • Gallaghan M £ rito i?ff ? I! VS^ e Ayre Mary A - Greene Mrs Dr F Mrs Abrams Laura M „'' « { ?iV 3 A5«i5 Anderson Ann E Greenfield Catl’e Alexander B J A Green Mersey Mrs' ' I endersey Mary PeMTSMaryJ Adams M A Mrs , Henderson M £®A r i c r*f a v • Adams Mary r . Hense Frederica Price ByDil E Aitken Amelin, Hidßeway EHa Andnrsnn E T ftßlam Lmusa - Kengarc* uert e AreJlMc Hushley Mra H M ftenno Miss fates? pyra S?Sa A p&fcrtha Barton HA ‘ HaskinaMrsF Ferre Annie Bailey Jane _ Haetinya Busan Rnyton Ellen Barnwell WWW Haorenton Kate Reed Ajmiv Mr« Hamilton Rood Lizzie Raker Eliza Mtb Hagamajj M G Reed Elizabeth BerrWMre ' HarporMraEJ Raymond Z Beebe Sarah Mrs Hallett ArniaM - ■ Roberteon A M Beech Kate Mra HimmelwnshtO Roberta HD, Barnett Sarah H Hill, any of the Robinson MB Bake Mrs Mary families oftnat Roberts Emma Backman Lottie name Rooney;Fannie B air Fannie Higill Margaret Rutter Mrs T G . HoyingtenME _w Boston uM Hodse Adeline Robinson Mane Burned Abigail Irvine Maggie Sagers MafgtJ firandm Lizzie Jenlcs Jane E Sheets Julia Byers Sarah Mrs Jaroagon Emily SannathMary Branse Annie Jennings Maggie'S haw Mary Ann Broughten W S Jackson Mary B Sharp Mrs h D Mrs , Jacobs RJ A Salmon M. Rramen Miss Kelly Louisa Mrs Shields Cath teMargt . . Harmaugh.Kato BbnbnelcG 8u ERz ' Kalb Lizzie Sadderly H Brooks Clara Kane Mrs Mary |)'romHannah Boucher Eliz Knowles Ada BohearMwiftL Brook Lydia T Liglitbouroe h L Sheppard Mary Brewster Hannah Lewis Mrs L M |cuU Jo«opha Buokman Sarah Lehman Eliza ganfonlWL Carr Elizabeth Lynch Mim gheppard EL , Carrington Mrs L Leeds Martha Schoneld Fannie Chavnmn Mrs S Lett Mary • BilW-Mrs CerpectorP LvnqL SkulmanHC CmcvE Lowjsjnqe A Bn tdoi Sarah Compfe Mary Lewie Abie 8 Simvßon Mra Carr Elir.a J Lambert Mra H Snyder Beck ChalsnerAM LinnME,, Binit i Mrs Kate Clabomjie Penn; Lee Pnseilla Bmit i Mua Baraii CtarkMargt LewieonMraC BmitbMraFß Clark Mrs McT.urm A G Bm)th Annnhella Clarke Mrs JasF McCawley Mra Smith Jane E Clark Mra John F Capt Bmit i Maesie Coleman Mra DC MoLanfhhnMrs Smith Mary C Cochran Miases McCord Annie h Starkey Mrs HO MarrandlAlioe 2 MoLaughlm Mragtoepel Mrs M H flavelTlTrs Ann 8u rlace Mrs H Cuney Hnnnsh MoCiaaky Mary Sutton Came Cowen.MrsME MoFaddanMrs M Spence Ellen Cummings AB MoCaiillyMag Biowart Amanda Cunningham L, MoCaUMaryT) Spaulding Mrs JB Cravenir * eVa RlcLaughhn E Stephens AM B Davis Mra TTSr Me Laughlm A gouder Margaret Davie Julia Mahoney Mary BpackmanH Davie Ann 2 Melton Amelia TaynterMrsEL Diamond Jana MaoklerMrs TbompsonMary Dayton Luoy M MegrathMary r Tracey SC DeviinJane Mackey Jane M Tames Mrs C DarisJuliaA Mason Sarah M Taylor Mra EJ Deppen CaiolineCMad Mra Ellen Townsend Liz Dean Mrs Mai tin Mrs E Thompson 801 l DixDL Mirer Caroltno Thompson Mrs Dean. Mrs * Michner Ellen „Mary 0 Donelson Mary Miller Susan Thompson LE Donsil Mrs Jeitio Miller Fannie ' Thompson AC Dowling Marg’t Muttoe Mary Tildeo Reliecca Dorsey Rachel A Murphy Maria Tonner Marat Dodd Mrs MS MinsonM , TrexlorMrs EC Donatli Miss Moore Mrs Josh Traoy Mira Dorner Eliza ModenMargt Wheat AF Eshieman Dr J Moore. John WarnarMnW Ernley A W Moulding Mrs W Wheeler Mary F.llet Marv E Montgomery M A Wenker A Eokerter Marz'a Moore Mrs M White Rebecca Eckert Mrs w Morse Mra ET Watts Emma Edwar/a Mrs Norru|alue Walker Mary J Fott Charl’a H Noble Pauline W.ail .M R • Ford Jennie Nagle Mrs Wm WettigA M Fisher Rebecoa Newbold Mrs R Walston Mrs Fpmsky Bridget Natali Franoiica Waltm M A Fielding Mrs Noll Maria Waugh Rebecca Forman HenHa NorthamCM WatsbnJ A Fonra Mrs Mary Noyes Mrs M Welsh Eliza Fenton Mrs Neagle Mary Welch Mr* E F?rner Ann Owen Mrs Mary,, w hams Mary. Fitoher Emel e O Sallivan Mrs M W {hams Marg’t Flahertv Mary O’Neall Lettie W lkms Sarah Glenn Mrs B Orley Mra * W Jli* Mary H Grinder Jane.. OttmgerHnnM WjinmsEmraa Goods Moliio M Oszood Mrs K W lUams L M Gtgans Mary Potts Mrs M W Uran E R Sever Helena* PernckMrsJ W nnerS Gilbert EJ Patterson Mrs J Woodrow M Galsm Ann GENTLEMEN’S LISP. AdamsGM DentChas2 Keel Francis Abbott CT DixJP KempJ. Abbott Sami Dickson John KeyerN AbernethyJM2 Dixon JasG KenenßevßT Amber Jw Dickson 8 H KejUneerSaraJ Adams CP Diamond Coal Co Kelly John Adams Wilhelm DickelJJ Kelly Eil P Alsop Mr _ Dicker Rev J M • Kembell Walt H Abbott & Co W D Dorsey N W Kurekubreken B Aboil Dr D T Dofflpm PII Kline J C American Afohi- DontinJohn Kolb Philip tectural Iron Co Doane Sami Capt Ken to John M or Arev Robt B Donaldson J Cap Bam Rtgrs or Andrews W S Domeneck Rev M „ Geo Peabody Andrews Dr A E Deucbtv Thos Keran John . treter Tas A Dooley David Lnughhn Robt Andersen Robt Dohertr Jas Lnmpton Thos Ashmead M r Dolan Fmnk Lane 8 C Angelp Henry Doyle C w Lancaster Thos Atwelfßobt Dromm Patrick Lake Isaiah Ayres Sami W Drake SC Laurnal Frank Ardßamlß Dreyer Peter Lanaganß Austin Willis R Drew Hiram H LeylatidThos Anderson J L Dnnkwater Capt ievan W Barret AshenfelderJ _ West AshbridgeTL DmmGarriU Lenevek Revßß BaraickChasK Edwards A n Lewis John M Barnes Chas Elaherry John P latzel) M L Baker Chsa Easier John Leoben Bonj Baker W H Eamis Wm Lewis 8 Barrows David Ehleman Albert jeaderJnoY Banker JW Eagle Hoo Co Leßaehrer Baker S H Eluridro I B Capt Lent J B Bartley 8 H FlliottThosH MiiWW Barcroff James Ernes Robt <enok David Barron EC Emerson A Co J jittle Matthew 2 Bathes D -* M Little Westley Baoot Peter B Evans W G LjUey Wm Baker TW Erkskine R M LippencottL P BassettElienezer EwingsJas H Logan Jog F „ Bains Wm Evans Wm Laokey Benj F Barnes Parker EpisßNl LyoijsDrLM. BarrTT Kvoy Martin Lewisbenr Ed Barnes John Evans Edward Logan* Gregg Baker Mr - „ Fairroan Geo W Long Wm M Basely John H Feltera Henry J Lutz Jacob BalimanH Fester Capt CP Lsle Wm Baskerviflo A Co Fordinana John Loudenslager & Baker Mitchell Fablon John _ Co Bazeley John H Farnham Albert Lynch John Bennett Wood Fanley Thos Lykens Valley Beelio EC F ntaw Wm C . Coal Co 2 - ~ Beokham &' FeraonKdw Lykens Valley Keeker m F slier Jacob . Railroad Co BestorMr&Mrs FeldßJ Locust Gap Im- BP ForenceTheoJ provement Beeler A Rich FtzsimmonsJ lodoks, i, o. o. v. BellaconDJose F oridaJose R Vigilant, No 1m Beale Ramsev F ypn Miohl Monroe, No 93 Berkehslook Dr F sk Moses H Fredoma, No I<s Beion F M F etcher Dr Jno 8 Ashland, No 29i BenderßP F etcher A Bow-MoChen Jas Bethea Henry 3 _men McCabe John Rinnov W G Filmoro David MoCrpskev T P P BiddleTM. . Foyd Job McCann A Quig- Binham Mining FrieseDrMA _lev andLumbetik C-o Ford Sami S Clenihen Wm Bingham A Davis Fry Tho* McDonald M D 4 John Blceim . Fontatn Wm MoCoy D a Bjdsker Nicholas Fox Addison C McAnorr Jn* L Biddle C w Fountain W r m A McCandles W Bro McDerCalvin Bloomsbury R R Frost G W McCioskey Edw and £ron*Co FowierWm mcuujroJas BoltonDrEC FosterCha* h oGfue.Edward Bond wm . . Fox Capt V MoMskin Andw Bolster Riohd H Frislin Mona C J oMahan Michf BoyleBtephonM FrySmithT J oKoever John B Boyer Riohd Franklin Edw D J eEwen M Boyle StaphM. FroatMatihew b cKeithen AS Bowditoh Wm S Foss 0 Wilton h cMarm John Capt GarrettWm h cSoar Ja* BouschJohn Gasck Fried McNair Midship , Bowoi? John Gallagher Jaa h cNaraee Wi u BonnellMA Garland '.Col WH Mallon Leona BoudetßrDnJ' GsssJas2 Manager Edin < Brown KU . „ Gavshan Edwd burg and Gias ■ Brown Mr A Mrs Gaw Wm % gow Steamers ‘ JH George A Jenkins Mallard L J Brown J A Co Geese D M Maddux Rev J B Brown Jacob Gerger Henry Malone John .Brown R „ Gordino John . Mahan C 1 Brown Mast Jos Gormantown andMagrath Nich ■Drown Sami ' PerlciomenTurn- Manly Marcus M ■BroweWmC pike Co Mattooks Briner Bnnton Danl G Globe Insurance .Manchester J Brooks Ist EJ Life Insurance. Martin Thos Brond Tog gcmi- Trust and An* Marshall M Dr ■ Anthracite Coal nuity Co Martin Robt L G lison W F Marsh R G Britt Thos GUWaah'n Maw Theod F BrlttumC G rtenWm Marshall A Co Brarmia Geo GbbWW MaskellThos Bright Wm O b*on G M . . Marks Hour/ ißrpushton O M , G bson, Taylor A Mattzinger l, H Bright Wm 2 Pascoe . Maylingh R W Brenner Chas Gets Masker Markoo Sami Bropd Top Moon* Gootrich Fetor Marshal Prescott tain .Improve- Goodiear Chas 2 Mporetcber 8 H mantA R R Co Gowman Martin Middleton GeoM Brinton John II Gordon Jas A Co Mill* A F Bradford ft It & Grozory W h Middleton Bug L _Co Griffith Rev A Miller A Co GO BrauohorWm Greaves Geo MiUorMr Bradley Wm Groenhalch A Miuistor Dr L C Brown E H Grist Jas MiU Creek and Brush James Graham JH Mine Hill Man s ru !h J GraKEW Co BurkßW Gcil. Harley A Miller Geo G Burrows L D Sward Mills Alonzo Bush Austin GrowneyCBBL Mjtchell David T Burr Howard C 2 GroerßF Mifflin A B Bnrroughs Wm A Graham J B A Co Moore John John Grigg EH, - Mosley Jr.o Bar Bywatert John Gwm L Nicholas Morgan A Co Brooks Gross FJ Morgan Thos _ Burling JW GreenleafFA Morrison Thos R Baker Lieut Jas Gray Cornelius Arose* JG Burgess Ja* Grubb Evan W Molony M BurdettDr 8D Grant A Barton MontaiooWm BrartnerAG GreoneßWC Mt Carbon Rnil- Carnes John Griffith Wm road Co 4 CalyaderJos Grey Thos Morrison John Coljador Jos HainßTW Morgan Thos Caldwell DJ H Haener MaJ P V Montgomery Mr Campbell Dr M Ha pen Morrison A B Carl I se A Ha and Paoiß Moore Jas Caldwell Chas E Ha Chas C Monaeen New B Cavhn Philip Ha R 8 Moorhead Chas C Carbon Run Im-HalASons TR Morse TD Dr proyemement Co Hagelr John Moss Jos M CamilJohn Hawkins Thos Morgan O Castor Ray TH HarrastadWN Morrow Thos D Cartwright Rev Hawke«ABwift Moore JNO Peter D D H . Mott, Weaver A g Carpenter Mr Harp Robt % Richardson m/W Hart Harley JW Munz Gotloib aryWmH Harper Brrry J n Mulford jolm uarpentar Mr lazloton Capt SB Mulford H J Correll Jaeobß Harelen Barnet MupohowO Ceuha John Harper Harry J Mullen R W Chambers. Cyrus HarnsDG* Myrick Benj B Chamberlin OB_H«wkJC JW/ers Myer Champion J W HI arp Thos Nicholson TJ Chatham R Hays Arthur NealLW Chr«tTB Hawley Geo W Nichols Ruben E Chivington Rev I Harrison LtN Nelson Wm H Cushman!Rob larnaonDJW NewberJG ChamjiersDW Henderson Gust Naylor Jas H Chambers W D Hepburn C P North Branoh Chamber# A Bte- leylin J B Coal Co venson Heart Poter „ New York and ChnsternFW HebbLieutCß Middle Coal Chellerbam A Helmbold H P Field Co WiUow Grove HelmickGeo Niokerson D N Turnpike Road Heart P NeaveTASon _Co Hewitt Robt R Nowell H 2 °° Clark Rev W J He mboldG W j O’Ka.neEdword C ay Cecil Heirs of W Bry- O’Meara Tims D C leborne O J F an, or Heirs of Oliver Samuel J C axton A slaughter O’Neal Franklin ChmeJ C Hill Harry Onkman Robert Cohen J 8 Hines Fat O’Connor John ColemanBTJ HodnettChae O’Connell D CobstableJas HolbdrtH OlhvereVM Codman Henry Horner Nap B O’Callaghan A Cosgrove John Howell PC Bro CopperWrn HoppslWm Oliver Geo H ColimsGFß Hobbs Thos Parson Jas H Cohen Benj . Houghton Luther PartemanCMßv Corson Hiram Howard TF Paul Jas D ComrinJDW, Hough Jas Patterson Jas Copper Sam'lL Hoppins Fat Patrick fa&ao Calttm Babin W House Thos J Patrick John rSStS'lJv.nt. H°PPpr N N Faulty Dominick Park Hoskins Dr JR Parker John o HopkinsDr Eph Patterson Jot „ Ho ward E A Co Parsons Henr/C Cooper John H Houghton Fred Parkinson Rout B gordelmJS Hobs A Collins Park John Oomad Joseph Hussy Mr Phillip# A P Corry JasA lueln Hy ’eerJas Colernao J W .Hnbbs Allen J fillips R Conuell Henry Hubbard Hon Jno Pendleton Edw Conna | Henry Importers A Tra- Peckham Geo Conndll Geo dera* Man Co Phili/ps Dr Consolidated Coal Isaacs M DnCost Ponna Coal Co n Co. _ International Life Miitada A Weet CojebowerCW .AssCo Chester Tur n IredallJDrTA pike Co Coxe Ekley B rwin Mis P Penas C 1 Curtis GW ngrahsmDanl Pecharovick Gto Craceßobt Jacobs Cornelius ’ease G«o H SonfaTjaa JtcksonJasß P^rlneEA ; Contes Mornion Jackson Ja# H Peruvian Coun- Cr 0 2er Sami JacksonE cil tadSlM Jordan T T t o Petit Robt nfaFl-n •Amesßioid 8 PjerceJnoG . ■ JewettNoJson Pitizton Coal Co SfessweltlMap Jones DM Pillen Jos • onnstou Jns Pitts Hiram B - Rm!s*n r>° ® Johnstom Sam C 2 Plurnstead and Luller .C E + Jones JN Springfield Jones T H . •Nirnpike Co USN r .ohnson Lewis PolkJos Croel CaptAJ - Jones Jacob A Co ’otter,A G ? Pool n Mrs Boyd Johnson Peter 'ond Harris Crutcher Sami Johnston D A Poo] A Hnnt Cunningiiam A Jones Hemley Co J .one#PaulB Preston A Win. Curtphs Bros A Johnstin Andw Snay * Wm CarndonJH JohaswCN Prm“e y A Cbrlßt- Cresson A Hub- . ohnston Neville man bard - Johnaln E R Frlnoe RAC •Daulby Daniel Jones Thos PuzhDE Dttur GW Jotmsin Mr Rabenort Carl Davis Riobard „ Jones Wm Rajston David .Davie Rt Rev T Johnson Joshua Rainy John F,D])3 Johnson A Robert GB Panford Wash Dwyer Read N S Davis JW' Reese Geo ' Par Sylvester Jones M D Tho# Reed Robert ■ Daly John KabnA ... Rax Geo Samon J H Kattober Alph R team Jhono pates Wm F Kero# J W R ohner R $®J® r JH_ KyleJChae R chnrdson Alex n^ e T? evA KetohandSamJ RloyGeoWm : . Kellonl Frnnnis J R ley F P 2 BfimnV/iti 1, Kennedy Mich R sley David DemondAF - Keeler Dr John RtterNathlF DeanPW Rev Wcs R chard#Owen DeooPW Kelly Theodore Robinson W Benj (THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1859. ! Rogers Alien J StamAß Webb Chhs B Mvid ' Royer Lewis A Stevens Thos A Webster J E Rowan DA Btoddart A Wetmore H 0 Rothermel Mr Stem Mr West Nath Rev Roberts T B Stein A Jones Wysela Luke ' Rowbotbam G 8 Stall Jno 8 Wenlch Geo W Rogers WMD BtrattenflCßev Wendell JP ' Robaok Dr Stevens Henry WoilsHM Robinson John M Stickney Jas Wells A Provost Robertson D J BtimsonEnos West S RovoudtßM.., Strong MH Wolsh Robt Robinson WmH Stephens MH WotmoreHC RyanMJ Stratton Bam’l P Wharton WB RuthWm StanbridgeHK White Otis E Russell Geo R Summit Branch Wkito Jno RubicamDß RRCo WlieelockQ SoullWmJ' Summit Branoh Whfttlo Bamuel Sanford Hervey RRCo _ WhitbeokHM SohiiylkiU iron Swartara Rail- Whale Henry Works road Co Wlutten Jas 8 Scott Oeo Rev Swartara Co Whiohlow R M BarchetJosG BulßmanWm WiUiamsJL Bmith Grinther Kulhvan Wm H Wilton James Schuniftoh W R Swift D Wildon A J Bohofield Geo W BwannThos Will.Jno Sanford A V Syloy M Rose Williams Chas 8 Boott R R Summerville S WjstAr Henry L BavoryJnoG Taylor R Wilt Jaoob Scott Jos Taylor A Son Wilson JB A Co Sargent Jas Tltom&gonWß Wilson A Kirk -Bamuel RG 2 Thomas Thos C land Beck?l H Thompson TC W Ihams_Jno Seppich Coamo Thorne A Wilson Winters Wm Seneca Coal Co Thrm Geo Wi aon Henry A Searight Henry Thomas RR Wildon A J Shearer W O Tibbetts J H Willis Ja# C Shepherd Andw Tinny Joseph Wister Jos M Shannon Jno Thompson W M Wi Ison Ellwood Slroyen B F Thompson Walk- Wilder RG Rev Shinoon T L or A Co Withe P M Shiriy Jno C Thompson N J Dr Wilson Alex Sinclair J _ Thompson O O W{ son ACo Skillom 8 R Thompson E C Wilcox Edwin B Sinoiair C W Thompeon C W Wilson Alex 2 Skill A Horlstoo Tioga Improve- Wi mins B T Slack Rich’A mentCo WilkersenMl Smith JW Thompson Walk-Wiegaml A Mil- Smith A Jacobs „er& Co lor Smith Thos R Truman M L Woodward ffß Smith Jos B Tompkinson An Wood pol Bmith Jeremiah Townsen Thos Woodaide Robt Smith Rioh’d TruxtonWT Wood WBF • Smith J Tor A V Wood O H Smith J E Trioo G W Wolf Jos M Smyth John Toulmin J B Worthing Amos Smothurst Jno Trotter EW Worfield jVeatly Snyder Stephen B Tope Byron Wr(Bloy Wm Snyder Jolm Tursoy Geo Wright MJ Somers John Turpin W HDr Wright Wilson Soliusback Sami Tyson Baml Wyman JJ Dr Solomon Jog Towanda and, Vaughn Horace Southwark and Franklin Rail- Vanhorn Cll Moyamensing „ro»d Company Ouicksall Honrr Gas Works Walker John Van AmringoHll Bpangler Albert Waters John , Van Hasingen M Ppittall A Brown Ward Hotatoad Vuughon A Fisli- SpaydJosD Watkins WW er Space Honrv Walston James OuackenlMfl# II M SnoncerßG Walters Philip Varnuni Llvin E Strange W B A Ward F A Co G uicksall T M Co Waller Dan W Vaneant E A St Cyr Napoleon Warnor John Yeagor Georeo Stevenson Jos Walker Louis Zackamn Sami Btoever Wm Westoanip B Yates F. J Stevens Edmd Wells HM Dr Zolle Dr Stokes Ezra Weaver LC 2 „ „ noU-it N. B. BROWNE, P. M. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. JAS. ROBR’BNOWDEN.) HENRY BUDD. S Committbb ov tux Mohyb J. B. LANCASTER, S LETTER BAGS AT THX MERCHANTS* KXCHAItQX, PBILADELPIIU. ilhip Wyoming. Burton...-, .Liverpool, soon lark Rowena, Wilson Laguftjrm, soon lark Canada, Mitchell Matanzas. Boon lark Mnrgaet, Ouie Pernambuco and Rio,Nov 12 lark Elizabeth J. Foalk..—. .Barbadoos, Ac. soon trig Mary E Milliken, Nonlen.Havana. Ao. soon Brig Blook BgnaU, Davis. St Jago do Cuba,soon Bohr Trade Wind, St Thomas, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PIIILAJDELPIUA, Nov. Id, 1609, SUN RISES—— .7 41 SUN SETS—. _ 4 fid HIGH WATER—- 3 18 ARRIVED. U S mail (steamship Keystone State, Mnrshman, fi4 hours from Charleston, with ootton, nee. and passen gers to Alex Heron, Jr. At 10 A Mon Friday, off Cape Lookout, passed steamship Marion, bound south. Bremen bark Washington, Wenclte. 90 days from Bremen, with mdse and )ofi passengers to JT Plate A Brut Jolm Welsh, Fifield, 12 days from Jacksonville, with IfiO oto feet lumber to order. „ ~ . Brie Henry Leeds, Grant, 8 days from Rockland, with stone to E A Souder A Co. . Schr T P LarneiL Strowbndee, o days from Wilming ton. NC. with naval stores to Rowley, Ashburner A Co. Bobr E L B Wales, Hoffman, 12darg from Wilming ton, NC. with naval stores Ao. to D 8 Stetson A Co. Schr David Carter, Hoover. 11 days from Deep Creek, with shingles to Norcross A Sheets. Schr Juliet. Chase, 5 days from Boston, with mdse to Crowell A Collins. . , * Bohr Geo W Krebs. Emerson, 3 days from Baltimore, with mdso to Thos Webster, Jr. Bchr W E Smith, Smith,odays from (luincy Toint, in ballast to Wazener A Co. _ Bohr Mantua, Maxon. 1 day from Frederica, Del, with wheat to Jas Br.rratt & Son, Schr A Manship, Blaokson, 2 days from Camden, Del, with corn to J HMcColtey. Bohr Geo Russell. Chambers. 2 days from Lowes, Del, with corn to Jns L Bewley A Co. Bohr Annie fl Russell Duffil. 2 days from Lowes, Del, with grain to Jas L Bewley A Co. Bohr Chas Atkinson. Atkins, 2 days from Milton, Del, with wheat to Jas L Bewley A Co, Schr Shenandoah. Hewitt, 0 days from Providence, in ballast to I> Audenned A Co. Schr Lizzie Taylor. Taylor, 4 days from Providence, in ballast to Tiverton Coal Co. Schr White B<juall, Bh*rp, 6 days from Boston, in bal last to Bancroft, Lewis A Co. Sohr WmH Dennis, Wheaton, 8 davs from Boston, in ballast to Noble. Hammett A Caldwell. Bobr Frank Herbert, Parker,s days from Boston, in ballast to C A Heoksher A Co’. Bohr Alex Henderson. Ketcham, 7 days from Boston, in ballast to L Audenned A Co. Schr Virginia,Daytt.Sdaysfrom New York,mbai led to Tyler, Btone A Co. Schr Alert, Champion, fi days from Dighton, in ballast to L Rothermel A Co. t Bchr Rosanna Rose, Burgess, 4 days from Dighton, in ballast to Brown, Hewitt A Co. Bchr Van.Buren, Wall,4days from Newport, in bal last to captain. CLEARED. i Steamship City of Now York, Boggs, Boston, Henry I Winaor. Steamship Boston, Bellew, Now York, Jiu* Alderdice. • Bn? Delhi, Kennv. Havana/Thoe Wnttaon,A Bon*. Brig Ooean Tale, JEroatrup, West Indies, J P Pcniston. Bri? JWWooiltuir, Robliuion, Boston, N BturtiraSt & Co. / Brig Beaver, Tapley, Boston, E A Souder k Co. Schr Bahwa, smatt, Charleston, 80, do Schr M E Smith, Bmith. Charleston. Wagoner k Co.' Schr Ocean Belle, Oxner, Halifax, H Winsor k Bon. Bohr; W H Dennis, Wheaton, Boston, Noble, Hainmet k Caldwell. • Bohr Frank Herbert, Tarkor, Boston, C A Heckschor k Co. Bohr Alert, Champion, Boston. L Rothermel k Co Bohr 8 Washburn, Thrasher, Taunton, do Bohr 8 L Crooker, Presbrey, do do Bohr G W Krebs. Emerson. Baltimore, T Webster, Jr, Sohr Rosanna Rose, Burgess, Boston, Brown, Hewitt k Co, Bohrß GiUUlan, South, Boston. Bancroft, Lewis & Co Bohr White Squall, Bharp, Richmond, do Bonr Lizzie Taylor, Taylor, Hyannis, Tiverton Coal C ficifr Virginia. Davis, Washington, Tyler. Stone k Co. Bohr Shenandoah, Hewitt, Providence, L Audonriod k Co. Schr A Henderson, Ketohnm, Georgetown, do BtrBophia, Wilcox, New Orleans, captain. Btr C C Alger,Shore, Alexandria, eto, T Webstor, Jr, Rtr J 8 Bhrivar, Dennis. Baltimore.A Groves. Jr, Str Vuloan, Morrison, Now York, W M Baird k Co. (Correspondence of the Exchange.) The entire fleet left the harbor early yesterday morn* ing, the wind having enmo out from the NW. It has since changed to the SW, and two barks and some twen ty schooners have collected in the roadstead. Weather moderate. Yours, MEMORANOA, Steamship City of Richmond, Mitchell* honco, arrived at Richmond 11th mst. Steamship PhineasSprague* Matthews, honco* arrived at Boston 12th mst. Steamship Kanisk* Brownless. cleared at New York 12t)i mat for Havana, via Nassau. •Steamship Cahawbtv* Smith, for Havana and Now Or leans, nailed from New York 12th inst. Bhip Ticomloroga, Sawyer* from Penang, arnvod at N York yesterday. . Ship Finland, Jones, cleared at New York 11th inst. for Apalachicola. Bark Oak, Atkms, olearedat Boston 11th inst. for Phi ladelphia. Bark J W Pago, Gibbs, cleared at Now York 12th inst. for Monrovia. Bark Germantown* Pinckney, from Richmond, was at Pernambuco 23d ult, for Riode Janeiro m 2 or 3 days. , Brie ./sola, Lancaster, sailed from Newport 11th inst. for Philadelphia. . Brig Jerome, Harding, hence, arrived at Halifax 4th instant. Brig Prentiss Hobbs, Fark, for Philadelphia, sailed from Newport 11th inst Brig Virginia. Ramsey, for Rio Gmndo, sailed from Richmond 11th mst. Brig Orion, MeLean* honco for Boston, arrived at N Vork 12th inst. „ Brig Santa Clara, Eilingwood, for Philadelphia, sailed from EAstport 6th met. Bchr Dingo, Cook, hence, arrived at Mobile 7th im>t. Schre Mary Elizabeth, Green, 8 L Stevens. Studloy, George R Lanfatr, Cole, and New Zealand, Thurston, hence for Boston, arrived at New York 12th inst. Schrs Tomah, Anderson. licnoe for Portland. March, Wooster,do for Lastport,and Jonathan Cone.Mehnffoy, do for Hartford, arrived atNew York 12th inst. Bohr Fanny, Stokes, sailed from Aloxandna 14th inst. for Philadelphia, Spfar 8 F.Soliiday, Seaman, honco, arrived at Boston 11th mat. Bchrs Anna Bmith, Bmith. B E Sharp. Mayhow. and C A Hecksfter, Stubbs, from Boston for Philadelphia, am H A Rogers, Rogers, from tluinoy for do, at Holmes Hole Uth mst. Sohr Maria Jane, Crosby, hence, arrived atEastport 6th mst. _ Bohr Alrnon Bacon, Williams, hence, arrived at Hart ford 10th mst. Solira Emelino Chooter, Brower, and A S Simpson, Churn, sailed,from Providence 10th inst. tor I’hiUd. for < Phil^K^ , CO, a 80 ’ * rom Newport 11th inst SchrsJ ffcker , Edwards, and Mountain Avenue, Greenfield, cleared at New York 12th Inst, for Philod. ProDeHers Novelty, Bell, and AJida,. Robinson, for Philadelphia- cleared atNew Vork 12th mst. . Wilmington, NO, Nov 12—The sohooner Woodbine, from New York, in lat 32 43, long 78 35, took the captain and crew from tho sohr Swan, whioh was in a sinking condition, amt Irousht them to this port. The Swan was from Jacksonville, bound to Philadelphia. WINES AND I/IQUORS. OLD OOGNAO BRANDY, Ks, Jfoand H* Pinets, Do, do. Otard. . . Do. , do. Henneesr. In bond, and for sale by A. MERINO. o2Q 140 South FRONT Street. FERY*S OtIAMPAGNE, in quarts, pints. and half pints. The celebrated brand “Incom parable” for sale by P. D. LONGCHAMP, o-31-lm 217 South FRONT Street. JAMES STEWAKT & CO.’S PAISLEY MALT WHISKEY. GEORGE WHITELEY, ImportM of Brand,, Wino, fko., 153 SOUTH FHONT Bltoet, ofTar. for eila, in bond onl,, STEWART’S CELEBRATED AND UNEQUALLED PAISLEY MALT WHISKEY. , S . Sra WE CALL ATTENTION OP THE W T f/SFREDAfMrc'feffl 0 ‘ fflffiaaateai:! 1 ' oB h‘nd iT^ltel!a%«2 B fK.s9 sn M* o *, Cognao, London and lloliAnd Gins, Claret in wood and Cates, Champagnes. price., 1 ,ONI jfIII A.M l'i Importer. 010-dot ,17 South FRONT, Philadelphia* fJEORGE WHITELEY, . No. 13 S Sonth FRONT Street, iJS w f r .. of ■? r S ntl l'' wnoe, Ao*. oflere for sale. In of brand*’- 116 * ollowln,r ' ainon * otli er etandnrd branifi Praef.Oajtmon, k Co., Tho». Hlnee A Co., Jutee, Robin, 3c Co., O ik r(l. Dupuy, 3t Co.. JA. Selgnette, Marott, ” ' £rk?& Uniog Proprietor!, ‘’f's'ler Malt Wh!ekej“|d Ura ohoioe.t Cm. Ram, Bordeam Oil, fco., s?o, g^LARET. —100 cases Barton & Gucstier’s y / „ Bt. Jolien; 300 do. Bt. Ee.tdphe t 300 do. Waehini ton Morton St. Jelien 1 100 do. do.Talanoe, pints; w do. Chateau La Roae; B 0 do, do. Leoyiile jdootoh Ale, in •ton* and ilaeat Younger’!, Harver’e.Pallcirk Brovn Stout and London. Porter, in etoro and for Bate hr »°» A. MERINO, 130 South FRONT Street. CCOTCH WHISKEY.-125 puncheons DIVIDENDS* Bank of penn township. Phiia delphia, Nov. l, 1859. DAY declared a Dividend ofFOUA PER CENT, on the Capital Btock for the last months, payable on demand, olear of State tax. n»-m JAMES RUSSELL, Ctuhier. BOXES AMERICAN AND V/ f'REN°II WINDOW GLASS-The moet tn?l?.V2n,ii ant “'* rini l of f ve vja o Rnd aoalitr reauired L’ r ° t tr oni[ country trade, at pncoe aetnniehingfy low. psit , o"iL. ord . , „ r ? !? K Kal/Elt 3c SMITH. Drag. nnda'REKN’Bt","i!n. Var “ i * l ‘ Deal<), ‘ 1 ’ ° orn « yS DOW GLASS in town, WOK B‘ 9* w. oonjpr of SEVENTH and tjuuiH. oU'Sm* ' COMPANIES. Delaw abb mutual safety in surance COMPANY, PHU.ADEI.PHIA. INCORPORATED 1838. The following Statemont of the Affairs of the Com pany is publtfned in conformity with a Provision of its Charter rnKwnrMs Received from Nov. 1,1858, to Oot. 31,1859 5 On Mari ue nnd Inland Risks $350, 2*0 39 On Fire Risks 116,789 00 Premiums on Foiicies not marked off Nov. 1, 1858 - 281,343 33 Marked off ns parned, I'rom Nov. 1,1858,"to Oot. 81,1859: On Marino And Inland Risks §S7I,UI 83 On Fire Risks -. 118,366 40 . . . . . $480,477 23 Interest, &c„ received during same period §528,327 17 , LOSSES, EXPENSES, ETC. During the >ear as above: Marino nnd Inland Navigation Losses §288,905 70 Fire Losses-. 25,172 55 Return I’remmuiß 33,100 13 Reinsurances, Coimnisgiona to Agents, Taxes, h 0... 43,295 31 Expenses, Salaries, Rent, Sta tionery, Jco 22,210 27 AB9KTB OF THK COMPANY, November 1, 1859 s 9123 050 Phtlndo phia City Six por ct. Loan .$123 nw oo 100,000 Penna. SUvto five percent. Loan.... mvi 00 SjSS«&&.««,»'«: *" ww Notes, and intoreßt due So 203 Cl 30,000 United Btatos Treasury 6 por cent. Notes 30015 00 85,000 Temporary Loan to the City of Phi ladelphia...... ........ 25.000 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 2d mortgage W.OOO RVilrmd Mo'rV- «*» 00 14,000 m i way Company 7 per cent,Coupon Bonus. 12 000 00 15,000 300 Shares Stook Germantown Ghh ’ Company, Interest and Principal Guaranteed by tho City of Phi|». 15,000 00 5,000 100 Shares Pennsylvania Kadrortd 5,000 ICO Shares Vforth Pennsylvania itaiL 3,778 °° road Company 850 00 1,200 SO Shares Philadelphia Ice Boat nmJ Steam Tug Company 1,200 00 1,000 2Sharea PliitadelphiaandSavnimati Steam Navigation Couinnu) 200 00 180 3 Shares Ocoim Steam Navigvion 250 6 Havre ilo °° Grace Stoain Tow boat Company. 600 00 200 2 Shares Philadelphia Rxchanga Company moo 84.35.850 Par. $4ll 949 29 Cost. Market Val uo ,s!iw 718 M Bonds and Mortgages...-, 11,000 00 Real Kslate Cl.WdO.'i Bills Receivable, for Insurances mode 181,098 09 Balances duo at AEOiicieß—Prcumims m> Ma rino Policies, Interest, and other dohts duo the Company.... .... Cs,a>4 08 Borip and Stock of sundry Insurance Compa nms Cash on deposit in Banks Novembers* 1853. The Board of Directors have THIS DAY declared a Cnsh Dividoml of EIGHT PER CENT, on thS cnpital Stock of the Company, ami SIX TER. CENT, interest on the Scrip of tho Company, payablo on and alter the Ist proximo. They havo ai«o declared a Scrip Dividend of TWEN TY-FIVE PER CENT, on the Earned Premiums for the year onding October 31, 1859, Certificates for whicl wilt l>e issued to the parties entitled to the same, on nm after tho first of December next. ’ DIRECTORS. William Martin. Samuel E. Stokes, Kdmund A. Soudor, J. F. l’eniston, Theophifus Paulding, Honrv Htoan, John R. Penrose, Edward Darlington, John C. Davis, 11. Jones Brooke, James Traquair, Spencer M’Jlvaino, William Eyre, Jr., Thomas C. liuud, Janies C. Hand, Robert Burton, William C. Ludwig, Jacob F. Jones, Joseph H. Seal, James B. M’l'arland, Dr. R.M. Huston, Joshua P. Eyro, George G.Leipor, John B. Semple, Pittsburg, Hugh Craig. D.T. Morgan, Charles Keilyj A. U. Berger, WILLIAM MARTIN, President. THOMAS C. HAND, Vico President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. iti-lm Branch office of the new YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. CAPITAL, $1,800,000. THoa. j. Lancaster, • Insurance Agent and Broker, BRANCH OFFICE OF NEW YORK LIFE INSU RANCE COMPANY. No. 552 WALNUT Street. CAPITAL, S),800,010. ‘ PHILADELPHIA. KKPSRBNCE: Thomas Robins. John W. Claghorn. Lewis Cooper. J. 1). Lippincott. William Shaffer. Robert Ewing, 027-lm THE ROBERT MORRIS FIRE INSU RANCE COMPANY OP PJULADBLPniA, 409 WALNUT STREET. This Company msuros aeainst Loss or Damage by Fire on Public and Private Buildings, Furniture, Stooks of Goods, and Merchandise generally. The following provision in the Polioies of this Com pany guaranties their security when assigned as co - lateral i “ This policy shall not be invalidated, or in any wise affected, alter its assignment ns n collateral security to a ground-rent, or mortgage, and tho approval ofsuoh as signment by tho office, by any transfer or conveyance of the mortgaged premises, by the owner of the same.” directors. t Paul T. Jonos, Jeremiah Mr Brooks, JohnHnhne, * Robort Clarke, Isaac 8. Waterman, David Salomon, Edward G. Jomoa, William Vandorveer, Joseph Janney, Theodore Cuyler, Joseph H. Collins. Samuel Costner, PAUL T. JO&ES. Presid >*» „ „ WM.VANDERVEER, Vice President. Gilbert 8. HTKRi.rco. Seoreta** mv7-tf Howard fire and marine insu rance COMPANY, No. 412 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. DIRECTORS. Thoe.L. Imders, Robt, W. D. Truitt, J. K'kar Thomson, Wm. K. Hamlin, M* W. Baldwin, H. H. Bhillingford, John O. Jmncc, C, K. Spnagler, John W. Sexton, H. H. Houston, William Itniguel, Wm. H.Love, Edwin Booth, Charles F, Norton, E. S. Warn®. IsarnyMyer, John E. Addicts, Edward A. Warne, K. T. Konsil. Prosidont—THOMAS L. LUDERS, Vioe President—E. 8. WARNE. Seoretarr—CHAßLES A. DuY. doll American fire insurance co., lBlO-CHARTER PERPET- No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In vested in sound and available Securities, continue to in sure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in Port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. AU losses liberally and promptly adjusted, DIRECTORS. George Abbott, John T. Lewis, John Welsh. James R. Campbell, Samuel C. Morton, Edmund G. Dutilh, Patrick Brady, Chas. W. Poultney, Israel Morns. GEORGE ABBOTT, President. THOMAS R. MARIS, Secretary. %»-ly If Fame insurance company, No. 411 CHEBTNUT Btreet, PHILADELPHIA. W. M. HICKMAN. INCORPORATE^ STATE OF CONFINED TO FIRE AND INLAND RISKS, DIBKCTOHSJ Samuel Wright of Wright, Bros., & Co, William W. Waltbr*, William Ryan A Co, Cuarlks Richardson.-. J. C. Howe A Co. Osonos A. West- - WesJ, Fobw, A Lloyd. Barclay Lipfincott.*. Lippmeott, Hunter, A Hoot Jacob W.Stoot. Chaflecs. Stout, A Co. Henry Lewis, Jr.*.-., Lewis, Bros., & Co. David B. Birnky Davis A Bimey. A. H. . Rosenheim, Brooks, A Co, John D. Ellison John R. Ellison A Sons. John W. John W. Kvorman A Co, Thomas S. Martin Snvaee A Martin. OKOROK W, DAY. President. JONATHAN J. SLOCUM, V oe I’res’t. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD. Beo’y. au4-t INSURANCE COMPANY OF TliE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA RINE INSURANCE—No. 4 EXCHANGE BUILD INGS. Chartered in 1794-Capital $200,000-Assets, January 1, 1868, $347,446 5Q']QO. All invested in sound and available socuriticft-cnn tinue to insure on Vessels and Cargoes, Buildings, Stocks of Merchandise, nut. Henry D. Bherrerd, ' George H. Btuart, Simeon Toby. »miuel Grant, Jr., WilbMn B n. d Yfhite/ Sa.VtiZ™’ (»eorgo C. Carson. T - rH.SILERRERD,President. WILLIAM HARPER. Secretary. je 9-wfm tf Life insurance and trust com- PANY.-THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INBU RANCH COMPANY, Northeast eornor of THIRD and DOCK Htrtwt*. Amo fa, 3002.226 26. INSURES LIVES for tho whole term of 'life—grant* annuities and endowments—purohasos life interests iu Real Estate, and makes all oontraots depending on the contingencies of Life. They act os Executors, Administrators, Assignees Trustees, and Guardians. TRUSTEES. Daniel 1.. Miller, Samuel S. Stokes, Benjamin Contes, William Martin, Riofiard 8. Nowlxdd, James 11. McFarland, William P. Hacker, Joseph 11. Trotter, William H. Kern, Janies Kuston, Samuel C. Huey. Theoplnlus Paulding, Cha-lesi HaHowelL Edmund A. Souder, Henry C. Townsend, Dame) L. Hutchmsos, Rodolphns Kent, John W. Ilornor, william 11. Carr, Kills 8. Archer, P.V. Duuow, Samuel J. Christian, William Robertson, Joseph M. Thomas, J John G, Brenner, fer, Easton. • L. MILLER* President. K. STOKES, Vice Pres’t. itarr. au!B-ly Warner M. lU*in, i\ 8. Mtohi DANIKL , _ . BAML. 1 /off« W. HoßNOs.Seorei THE QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, Ta. FRANKLIN BUILDINGS, No. m WALNUT Street. CHARTER PERPETUAL. CAPITAL- 8200,000 BUR PLUS .7.7..7TT;. \W 000 FIRE, MARINE, ANJ> INLAND INSURANCE. Fire Insurance, limited and perpetual, onßuildingsand Merchandise of all descriptions. .Marine Insurance, inland and Oooan, on Vessels, Freight and Cargo to and frtftn all parts of the World. GEORGE H. HART,President, E, P. ROSS, Vice President. H. R. COGGBHALL. Secretary. S. B. BUTLE R, Abb t SeorotMy, George H.Hnrt, E. P. Ross. . A. C. Cattail, Poster 8, Perkin*, Samuel Jones. M. D., WALLACK & BROTJlIKAl), J 7 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK. niooks nnd Boinl. bought nnd .old, on Commißnion. Francis 13. Wallace. Edward 0. Bkodhkad. 028-4m* A lex. McKinney, A ATTORNEY AT LAW. _ GREENHUURG, IVI, Will practise in Weatmoreland, Armstrong, and I atana counties. aell-tl THE ADAMS EXPRESS CO., OFFICE SJO CHESTNUT Street. forward. Pamela, Paok uaa, Morohandiae, Bank and Specie, either bj lta own Lines, or in connection with other Expreaa Com* all tho prmoiple town. and oitiea or th. United State., L. B. BANDFORD, General Superintendent PURE CONFECTIONERY, MANTTFACTnRKi) BY EDWARD A. UEINTZ, Lato of 8. Hennon. Bt#re B. W, corner ARCH and NINTH streets, Sin (Factory 814 Filbert street.) V B - PALMER’- ADVERTISING NUT AO,iNCY ’ N ' E ' 'Ornot FIFTH and CHEST „»A. Subacriptiona taken for tho beat City and Country Newspapers, at lowest cash prices. seJ-Sm CAUTION ’—ASTROLOGY!—LOOK OUTI-GOOD NEWS FOR ALL!—The never fading Mrs. VaN HORN is the best; aho suo oeede when all other, have failod. All who aro in trouble, all who have been unfortunate, deceived by falao promisee,. fly to her for advice and oomfort. in lore pffatrx i/ie never fatte. Blio haa the aeoret of winnlnit the attention.of the oppoaite aea. It la thia fact which induce. illiterate pretendera to try to imitate her, and eopr her adverfiaeSt. Sha ahowi you the likonoaa of your future wife, hnaband, or absent friend. It la well known to tho pubiio at larao that alia la the nrat and only person who pan show the likeness in reality, nnd oan.aive entire satisfaction on all the con cerns of life, which can bo tested and proved by thou sand., both married and alnale, who daily and iatorly visit her. Come one! come all! to No. 1330 LOMBARD Street, between Juniperand Broad. nd-ct* i^P AOH AND WAGON SPRINGS, of >™ d ' " rw lja-Bl' ?. BANES. $763,814 07 G-RKMIUMS 5390,834 30 $137.49? 87 $801,665 57 DIRECTORS, E. W. Bailer. Andrew R. Chambers, Charles G. Imlay, H.«. Cogcehftll, Hon. H. m. Fuller, aul BUSINESS CARDS. RAILROAD LINES. NORTH PENNSYL fiSStSEiSSeSS?! VANIA RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. For BETHLEHEM, DOYLEBTOWN, F.ABTON. ALLENTOWN, MAUdH CHUNK. HAZLETON.’ On and after MONDAY, Novcmber7lh, 1869, Paesen r Trams will leave FRONT and WILLOW Btroots, ntadelphia, DAILY, (Sundays excepted i) For Bethlehem, Easton, Alleutown, Juauoh Chunk, Hazleton, A 0.,( Express,) at 9.30 A. M. For Bethlehem, (Express,) at 9.30 A. M. and 3 P. M. ForDoyleslown, (Accommodation,) attMOA. M. and 4P. M. For Fort Woshlngtnn, (Accommodation.) at 6 P. M. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA: Leave Bethlehem, (Express,) atB A. M. and 4.10 P. M. Leave Doylestown, (Aooommodation,) at 7 A. M. and 3. c 0 P. M. Leave Fort Washington.f Accommodation,) at 7. A.M. , , „ ON SUNDAYS: . Philadelphia for !• ort Washington, at 9.30 A. M, Philadelphia, lor DoyleBtown,nt4P. M. Doylostown for Philadelphia, at 7 A. M. Fort Washington for Philadelphia, at 2 40 P. M. Faro to Bethlehem, 151.60; to Mauch Chunk, §2.60; to Easton. 81A0* to Doylestown, Hi cents. Through tickets must bo procured before entering tho cars. m All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Train*) con* ootat Berks street with Fifth and Sixth-streets, and ocomliuid ihird-streets Passenger Ilailroails. n 7 ELLIS CLARK. Agent. rcswinter aiuianue- MENT. - PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. On ant! after MONDAY, Novcmhor 7th, 1809, PASPKYGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. Fur UdLiuore at 8.16 A. M,, 12 noon, (Express,) uml )M0 P. M; For Cliester at 8.15 A. M., 12 noon, 3 30 and 11,10 P. M, For Wilmington ftt 8.15 A. M., 12.3 .'«). and 11.10 P. hi. For Now Castlo at 8.15 A. M., anil .VU P, M. For Middletown at 8.15 A. M.. and 3,30 p, M, For Rover attf.lfi A. hi., and 3 30 V. M. For Milford at 8.15 A. At., and 3 30 P. M, Fur Pcsiord at 8.15 A. M.« and 3 .‘lO P. M, For Lanrnl «t 8 15 A. M., nnd 3.30 P. M. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA Leave Baltimore at 8.30 A. M.,(Express,/10.15 A, M., and 5.25 P. M. Leave Wilmington at 7.15 A. M. aud 11.30 A. M., I.4sand B.to P. M. Leave i.nurel at G. 15 A. M., and 3.40 P. M. Leave Sonf.ifd at 0. is A. .M., and 4 »J P. M. Leave Millord at 7.50 A. M„ and 4.05 P. M, l/6ftVo Dover at 9 U 5 A. M., and 5.40 P. M. Leave Middletown at 10 A. M. and 7 P. M Leave Now Castle at JO 56 A.-M.. and 8 P. M. Leave Chestor at B, 12 A. M.. 2.22 and 9.15 P. M. Leave Baltimore ibr Laurel ami Delaware Railroad at 10.15 A. M. TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE Leave Chester at 8.45 A. M., 12.28 nnd 11.40 P, M. Leave Wilmington at 9.25 A. M., 12.55 P. M., and 12.20 A.M. ’ SUNDAYS Only at 11.10 P, AL, from Philadelphia to Baltimore. Onh at 8.25 P. M.. frmn Baltimore to Philadelphia. FREIGHT TRAIN, with PASSENGER OAR attached, will run as lolloivs; Leave Philadelphia ior Perryville nnd intermediate places at 6 P. M. Leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate places at 0.48 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Stemmor’s Run, Chaco’s, ami llnrewood at 5.54 P. M. n 5 8. M. FF.I.TON, President. 1859. ggfiSi 1859. FALL ARRANGKMKNT-NKW YORK LINES. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO’S LINKS. FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YI)RK AND WAY-PLACES, FROM WALMJT-BTIIUKT WIIAKF, Will leavo as follows, viz: park. At 8 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Cam. A-Am. Accommodation 32 25 At 6 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City,(New jorsey) Accommodation 2 25 At 9 A.M., via Camden and Jersoy City, Morning Mail 3 00 At 11 A. AL, by Steamboat, via Taoony and Jersey City. Western Express 3 00 At 12>» P. M., via Camden and Amboy Accommo dation 2 25 At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. Jc A. Ex press 8 00 At 4 P. M.i by Htoamlioat, via Tacony and Jor soy City, Evening Express 8 00 At 4 P: M.. by Steamboat, via Tacony ana Jer sey Cit/, 2d Class Ticket 2 25 At 6 P. M., via Camden and Jersey City Evening Mail.... 3 00 At 11 P. AL, via Camden and Jersey City, Southern Mail 2 25 At 8 P.M.via Camden and Amboy,Accommodation, (Freightand Passengerl-lst Class Ticket 2 25 , ... 2d Class Ticket 1 60 The BP. M. Mail Line runs daily. Tho 11 P.AI. South ern Mail. Saturdays excepted. For Belvidcre,Easton, Flommgton, &o.,at 6 A.M. and 2L P. AI, P’or Mauoh Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem, at C A. M.. vin Lehigh Valley Railroad. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Montrose, Great Bend, Jco., ftt 0 A, M., via Delaware, Laokawanna, and Western Railroad. For Mount Holly, at 6 and 9 A. M.. and 2% and 4 P. M, For Freehold, at 6 A. M. and 2 P. M. WAY LINES For Bristol, Trenton, Ac, at 2>» and 4 P. M., from Walnut-street wharf. For Palmyra, DoJanco, Beverly, Burlington, Borden town,Ao.,at 12}%, I.and 31* P.AI. Steamboat John Neilson.forßordentownand interme diate places, at2H p. M. Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, and in termediate place*, at 11 A. M. and 4 P. M. Fifty pounds of baggage only allowed eaoh .passenger, Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag gage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to.bo paid for extra. The company limit their responsibility for baggage to nno dollar per pound, am will not be liable for any amount beionil §lOO, except by special contract. Oot. L 1359. WM. H.' GATZMER. Agent. PHILADELPHIA AND ELMIRA R AILROADLINE ttUICKEHT ROUTE to Elmira, Wtlkesharre. Buffalo, Chicago, Rook Island, NinyAra rails, Milwaukee, Bur lington, Montreal, St. Paul's, Detroit, Dunlieth, and Bt. Louis. Passenger trains will leave the Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad Depot, ooruer BROAD and VINE Streets, DAILY, (Sundaje excoptnd.) as follows: 7.36 A. M.. DAY EXPRESS. For Elmira, Niagara Falls, Bufhlo. Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee,Rock Island, Galena, St. Paul’s, Burhngton, and St. Louis. 3AO P, M., NIGHT EXPRESS. For Elnma, Niagara Falls, Bullalo. Detroit Chioago, Milwaukee, Rook Island, Galena,St. Paul’s G rhngton, and St. I jOUIS. , •• Tho7Ao A. M. and 3.30 P. M. trains run through to HARRISBURG, stopping at all Stations on the Lobanon Valley Branch. The 7.30 A. M. train connects at Rupert for Wilkea barre. Pittßton. Scranton, and all stations on the LACK AWANNA AND BLOOMSBURG RAILROAD. Baggage checked to Elmira, Butlalo.nnd Suspension Bridge. tr\_ Tickets can bo procured at the Philadelphia and Elmira Riulroatl Line g Ticket Office, Northwest corner ofSIXTH nnd CHESTNUT Streets, nnd ut the Passen ger Depot, corner BROAD nnd VINE. THROUGH EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN Leaves the Depot, Brorul street, below Vino, daily, (Sun day excopted,) lor all cninte West and North, at 6 P. M. Freights must be delivered before 3 P. M. to msuro going the same day. For further information, apply at „ Freight Depot, BROAD, below Vine, Or to CHAB. 8. TAPPKN. Genoral Agent, N. W. corner SIXTH and CHESTNUT Street*, 001-tf • Philadelphia, TUB PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD. 1859. Smmwmm 1859. THK CAPACITY Of T ? «» KOA.g ? K(ILIAI. TO THREE THROUGU PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG, Connecting direct at Philadelphia with Through Trams ironi Boston, New York, and all points East, and at Mm Uuom Depot at Pittsburg with Through Trams einnaM, St. l.oms. C!»\eland, Clnca.’o, Burlni.fton, St, Paul’b. lud’. mapohs, Louisville, New Orlcms, uml nil intcrtnoiluL' points in Olno. Indiana, Illinois, Kontnj ky, Miolugnn,Wisc*onein. Minnesota. Missouri, Kuiuat,, nnd Nohniska—thus furnishing facilities f° r tho trans portation ol Pasaengers unsurpassed for speed and oum fo't b) any othor route. Express ami Fast Lines run through to Pittsburg, without change of Cars or Conductors. Smo'rim! Cars are nrftiohed to each'Vrtiin; Woodruffs Sleepinc, Express and Fast ’Prams. 'l‘iio EXPRESS RUNS DAILY: Mail and Fast Lines, Bun dajreexceptfd. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 800 A. M. Fast Lino “ “ 11.50 A.M. Express Train Daves “ Ui.fio Nieiit. WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOM.OWB: Parkesburg Acoomunxlatum at 11.30 A. M. Harrisburg Aocounnodation, via Coluiul)in,2 00 P. M. Coluinbm “ 4 P. M. P.icmi iiKora for West Chester will take t'io Mail, Parkebburg, and Lancaster Trams, at the Penns) Kama Railroad Passenger Stalion. pasßCngers JorHiinlmr), Willimnsport. Elmira. Buffa lo. Niagara Falla, aud intermediate points, leaving Plnla doliihia at K A. M., ami 2 P. M.. co directb through. Tickets Westward may Im obtained at tho nihco ol tho Company in Philadelphia, Now York, Boston, nr Bal timore ; and Tickets Eastward at any of the important Railroad Offices in the West; also on Liaid any ol the regular Line of Btenincrs on the Mississippi or Oluo Rivers. Fare njwajs as low ns any other Route. Tho completion ol the Western connections of the PonnsjlvHtna Railroad to Chicago, make tins tho DIRECT LINK BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE GREAT NORTHWEST. The oonneotum of tracks by tho Railroad Bridge at Pittsburg, avoiding (Ul drnynge or lerri.igo of Freight, together with tho saving of time, aro ndv.intnces reaoily appreciated by Bluppers of Freight and the Travelling FREIGHTS WESTWARD. By this Route Freights ni all description* can bo for warded from Philadelphia. New York, Boston, or B ilu moro, to any point on the Railroads of Oluo. Kentucky, Indiana. Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa,or,.Miss«mn, by Rail road ihreot. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad also connects nt Pittsburg with Steamers, by which Good* can be torwardod to any port on,tho Ohio, Muskingum, Kentucky, Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Mississippi, Wisconsin, Mixoun, Kansas, Arkans?ui, and Red Rivers; and nt Cleveland, Ramlusk) ,nmi Chicago, with Rteamers to all ports on the Northwestern Lakes. Merchants ami Shippers entrusting the transportation of their Froight to this Company, cun rely with confi dence on itSKpeed* trfin«it. THE RATES OF FREIGHT to any point in the Wes! by the Penns) 1\ ania Railroad an* at all tunes as luvorn bio as are charged by other Railroad Companies. KA. Be particular to mark packages “ via Ponna. Rail road. Merchants in tho West ordering roods from the Hast, will do well to diroot thorn to ho sluppod by this Route. For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply to, or address eithor of the following Agent* of the Com pany: D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg; Doyle 8c Co., H. 8. Pierce x Co., Zanes ville, ().; J. J. Johnston. Ripley. O.; R. MoNcely, Mays ville, Ky.; Orrushy A Cropper, Portuniouth, O.; i’adilock k. Co., Jollersoiivillo, Indiana; H. W. Brown k Co., Cincinnati. O.: Athern k Hildiert, Cincinnati, O.; it. C. Metarum, M/uhmn. Inti.; William Binphtim, f.on<hvi}!o, Ky.; P. G. O’Riley k Co., Evansville, Ind.; N. W. Gin ham & Co., Cairo. III.: R. F. Sass, Bt. Louis, Mo.; John 11. Harris, Nashville, Toim.; Harris A Hunt. Memphis, ienn.; Clarke k Co., Chicago, III.; W. H.H. Koont*, Alton, III.; Murphy k walle, Dubuque, III.; or to Freight Agents of Railroads atduforent vomta in the West. Parties attending to their own shipments from tho East, will find it to thoir interest to call on the Agentsof the Company at tho following places before shipping; nr letters nddreased to eithor or them on the subjeot of freights, will meet with prompt attention: MAGR[AW BI & street, Baltimore. LEECH k CO., 3 Astor House, or 1 H.Willmm Bt.,N.Y. LEECH k CO,, 51 Kilby street, Boston. H. H. HOUSTON, Gon’l Freight Agent, rinla. Ji- HOUPT. Gno’l Ticket Ayent, Pl.iia. THOS. A. SCOTT. Gen’l Sup't, Alteoni, Pn. I*3 ly £2 ms smsssßa west Chester ami BasStMcSaS PHILADELPHIA RAIL- ROAl) via MEDIA. FALL ARRANGEMENT. On ami after WKDNKDSAY,October 5..1859, the train* will leave Philadelphia, from the Station, N, K. corner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Street*, at 7 30 and 9.30 A. M..and at 2.30 nnd 5 P. M. Leavei West Chester, from the DEPOT, on EAST MARKbI STREET, at 7 and 10 A. M., and S^oandA ON SUNDAYS—I,oave Philadelphia at 8 A. M., and t P.M. Leave West Chester at 7.30 A. M., and 4.30 P. M. „ . HENRY WOOD, o-tf General Superintendent. SSim&ss&Em Philadelphia READING RAIL ROAD, MORNING LINK, for POTT.3VILLE, READ ING and IIAKKISHUKG. Loaves the Depot, at corner of RHOAD ami VINE Streets, at 7.30 A. M., DAlLY,<Sunda>e excepted,) for FOTT3VILLK, II AKKISBUKG, and all intermediate points, connertiiK Harrisburg with trams running to Pittsburg, Chnuileri-’nirK, OfirliHle.Bunlnir), Ao. AFTERNOON LINKS. Leave at3.3ft I\ M„ DAILY, tor FOTTSVILLK and HARRISHURQ. At 4.46 P. M., DAILY, (Runday*exoopted,)for READ ING, and intermediate point*. ap!B W. U. MclLHENNY.Seorctarr. fSMQiawwr Pilll/ADELPHM, GEH ESeSSM?*™~HiS MANTOWN AND NORRIS TOWN RAII.ItOAD—iSUM.MKII ARHANUKMKNTS— On and after Monday, May 9th, 1869, until further notice. FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia 6,7, 8, 8?<, uun.. 10. 11, 12, A. M„ 1,2, 3, 3>s, 4,6, 6 7, 8. 0. 10. mid 11M P. M. Leave Germantown ff, 7, /*« 18, 8)*, 9, Id, 11, A. AL, 12'i, 1,1, 8, 4, a, fl, a>4, ?>«. 8. 0, ll)}i P. M. t)N SUNDAYS, Leave PhiladelphiaV.Oi tmn. A. M., 2,8,6,7>«, and 10K Leave Germantown 8.10 inin. A. M., 1.10 min., 4, 6>*. and 9)4 P. M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Iceave Philadelphia6,B, V 4 ,11 A. M., 2,3^,4,6tf,«, 0, n>4P.M. Leave Chestnut If ill 7.10, 7.40, 8.10, 9.40, 11.65 A. M., 12.40,3.40,6.40,7.10,8 40.19.10 P. M. ON SUNDAYS, Leave Philadelphia 9 03 min. A. M„ 2,6, and 7% P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill 7.60 A. At., 12.60, 6 10, and 8.65 ’FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leavo Philadelphia 6,806 mm., 10.06. min., Ill* A. M., lH* P. M. } Lea\oNorriBtown6,7,9,llA. M,, 1, 3>i, 4)«', 6, 7>L ON SUNDAYS, Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M., 3 and 4 P. M. Leave Norrmtown 7 A. M., 1 and 0 P, M. FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia C, 7.05 min., 805 min., 9'q, 1008 mm., IIH A. M., 1.05 nun., 2.05 min., 5.06 mm., < 7 «, ev, 6V, B,IIX P. M. •feleave Jlanaj unit fi',% 7X, 8 V. JOH* V)i A . M„ IX, 8.05 min., 6,6,eX» 8,9.0 ft min. P. M. ON SUNDAYS, Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M.,3,41* M. Leavo Mannynnk 7X a. M., I>£, CX.BX P. M, il. K. SMITH. Genera) Superintendent, my 7 DEPOT, NINTH atul GREEN Street* EDUCATIONAL. |%/TR. SCHMIDT having been so often i-Ti requested to devote his timo againto the instruc tion of Music, and especially of tt*c Tiano and the soient o of Composition, now tnkesjplensuroto inform Ins kind friendß and an honored puNiOythat ho shall ho happy to receive a limited numlicr or pupils. Mr. B. apeakins tiio French, Spanish E-*? L 1 and German Immjuaoks with liko facility, w(H Chappy to employ eitlicrortliematthedosireoftlieyupil. Classes will ho formed niter Lower # celebrated sys tem (which has proved s i highly successful in Faria and also m Now York under Mohsrs. GPTTschalk, Mason « GoLmiKCK,nmlwhu-hi3in fact bie system of all the celebrated conservatories inEurop7-,nn early applica tion tor which is respectfully solicitfd. Hr terms, &0., Mr. B. would respectfully request to apply to Messrs. Chickkuino & Hon’s Fiano Ware liouso. Xu. ho 7 Uhentnut street, a»d Messrs. Andbe <fc Co., No. not Chestnut street. n ,< ,i KEfc'KRENCESn „ „ C. Cuillon. Esq., Gustav Sattor, Esq.. N. Messrs. Ltuchering tc Sons. H. A'. Wollonliaupt. Esq,, '* Look AVnlkor, Mnmicn Strakoscli, Esq., “ “ Andre .k Co., W. V. Wallace, Esq., 1 ‘ .. „ ,‘Y kjm, N*. Y \V. Mason, Esq.. “ w e u 'd also respectfully request the perusal of t io follmvim? letters of Mr. GarTscHAi.K, tho eminent i mnist and Composer, (the first to a distinguished contleinan of this eity.iwhen Mr. B. came first to Phi ladelphia: Mon chor F—, Mon ami Mr. jUKiinn fk'inilOT, no renclant a Hula ilolpluo.je n fu pu rrsibtor au pltuair tie me rappoler a votro nunnnlo souvenir rnvoua faisant cunrimtro un clmrumut hmmue ot on artiste distingue. Mr. £?<•» wiur eet du Conscrvnt'vro do Leipzig; non tnlout eat trea onuiioiit ct coirmio ucntleman vous npprenez lueii vile lea iiiuuitosqut lon distiiitfuent. Vouactos si mumble ol m dev ouo mix arhsios, quo vous no devoz vous eu pron dre qu a vous memo do vous lea voir tons rccommf ndor; hi uue'quo lota vnuH iivez niurmure centre cpb crpcccs do lcttres do elmrme tiroes par I’anntio sur t’aimtio quo I'onuppolle lottrcstl’iiitroductinn,eo)ez d’ftvmico nor sujulo quo oelle-ci no urns nroourera mirmio dca opines quo oichent prosquo timteales relntiona do la Bocietc. T<’ut iv vous do emir. Millog otiose a T, mes compliments ailectiicux Trinidad do Cuba, I Jutl, I 8&. Isle do Cuba, 21 Febrier, JRSI. J\u oxaunno nvoc mlinomont d’intoret le plan U’otu*- (Jon pour I'iiiirinonin et fa composition que Mr. Alfred Schmidt bo propose do Imre siuvro a sea eloves, ot jo shim lieureux de declarer, quo je ki crois tree clnir, tre* cunoia et lo plus favorable a un avancemont rapidc. U cst tl»* renfrt nfcnt iquo quant mi fond a coim quo suit fo conhor\almro do l’aris. Jo crma nussi devoir reeoiu lnander clnlcureusenient. Mr. A. Selmmlt comma pro lesseurdo i’mno et do chant. ___ li. M. GOTTtfOIIAIiK. QT. MAIiO EPISCOPAL ACADEMY, l‘OCUHTStrnct. west of .Sixteenth, will, 0 V,re* open on MON DAY. September V»th, iu 9 A. M. Applications for (idimsmort, if made before the begin ning ol the term, should he made to the Pnnaiti.it. . , rt 4 . J. ANDREWS HARRIS. A. M„ m-tf IW RADKSlreet. Ballad singing and guitar. nfi Im* _T. JJIHHOF, 1302 Ff M.KRT Street. MKSDAMKS OIIEGARAY AND D’IIER VIIiIiY’S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG IiAOfKS, iHLADKLPJIU,Nu. 1909 I.OGAN SQUARE. VINK STREET. Madame CHKG ARAY respectfully informs her frionds and the public in general, that independently of her Boarding and Bay School, directed bj U?r6°lf and liar niece, Mine. FRKVOrtT. in NhW YORK.she in tends, in connection with her ntPce, Mine. D’HKR VILT.Y, opening m PHILADELPHIA an Institution jn prcciselj tho same plan as the one above mentioned. 03-3 m PRIOK-STREET ACADEMY, GERMANTOWN. PHII.ADKM’IIfA. GKO/iGA’ K. Ii AUK EH, PlilXi'iPAl. The 1’ all Torin or this Institution rouitnenrea rVptem her Mill The cmirsnof mstruiUon all th« blanches of a thorough Knulmh Kriuuat ion. toother with the Latin. Greek, anil French Lanuuanea.mi^l-tf itYANT & STRATTON'STNATIONaL MERCANTILE COLLEGES, located nl Phila delphia, 8. ]•'. oornor SEVENTH and CHESTNUT New York, Eullalo, Cleveland, ami Chicago. For in formation, call or send (hr Catalogue. fe9-tf SAVING FUNDS. SAVING FUND.—UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY, corner THIRD anti CHEST NUT Streets. Large and small sums received. and paid hack on de mand without notice, with FIVE FKII CENT. INTE REST from the day of deposit to the day of withdraw&L Office hours, from 9 until 6 o’clock every day, and on MONDAY EVENINGS from 7 until 9o’clook. DRAFTS for sale on England, Ireland, and Scotland, from XI upward?. President—STEPHEN R. CRAWFORD, Treasurer—JAMES R. HUNTER, PLINY FISK, Actuary. “ A little, but often, fills the Purse.” CntANKMN SAVING FUND— JL No. 13d South FOURTH Btreet, between Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia, pays all De posits on demand. Depositors’ monoy secured by Government State, and City Loans,Ground Rents, Mortgages, Jfco. This Company deems safety better than large profits, consequently will run no nskwith deposi tors' money, but have it at all times ready to re turn vath 5 nor cent, interest to the owner, as they have always done. This Company never suspended. . , . I'emales. married ?r single, and Minors o&n deposit in their own runt, and such deposits can l»e withdrawn only by their consent. Charter perpetual. Incorporated by tho 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'clock, and on Wednesday and Saturday evenings untiifio’olk. DIRECTORS. Jacob «. Shannon, Crms Cadwallader, John Shmdler, George Russell, Malaehi W. Sloan, Edward T. Hyatt, t.ewis Krunibhwr, Henry Dehny, Nicholas Rittenhouse, Nathan Sinedlcr, Jos. R. Satherthwaite, Ephraim Blanchard, Joseph W. Lippinentt. JACOB I). SHANNON, President. Cyrus Cadwalladkr, Treasurer. _ d!3-j “A Dollar saved is twioe earned. ’ SAVING FUND-FIVE PER CENT. IN TEREST.—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM PANY , WALNUT Street, Southwest corner of THIRD, Philadelphia. Incorporated by the State of Pennsylva nia. Money is reoeived m any sum, large or small, and in terest paid from the day of deposit to the day of with drnwnf. The office is open every day from 9 o’clock in the morntng till 6 o’olook in the evening, and on Monday anu Thursday evening* till 8 o’clock. Hon. HENRY L. BENNER, President. ROBERT SKLFRIDGE, Vice President. William J. Rbkd, Secretary. DLHECTOH3. Hon. Henry L. Benner, F. Cartoll Brewster, Edward L. Carter, Joseph D. Barr, Hobort Selfndge, Francis Loe, Samuel K. Ashton, Joseph Yerkes, C. Lmdrcth Muons, Henry Dillenderfer. Mon? y is received and payments made daily. Tho investments are made, in conformity with the provisions of the Charter, m Real Estate Mortgages, Ground Rents, and such first-class securities as will al ways insure perfeot security to the depositors, and which cannot fail to give permanenoy and stability to this Institution. aul-ly riANOS, OIIIOREKING & SONS, UtTlff KANTT7Acrunrn < » o» GRAND, SQUARE. AND UPRIGHT PIANOFORTES. WARKKOOMS sur CHESTNUT STREET. Constant y m store a Innro stock of «>nr BEAUTIFUL and UNEUUALLKD INSTRUM KN IS. We hate been «wrated,at tho different Exhibitions m Una oountrj ami Kui«me, ajGOLb ANDRILVKR FIRST-CLASS MEDALS. PIANOS TO RENT. jh2S-1 t fittan HAVEN, BACON, & Co.'s. if • ?T» Nmins A Clark’s. Hallott. Davis, A Co.’s, t*mJ A. IL Gate A Co.'s superior PIANOS. Also. AU* son ft Hnmhn’u unrivalled MELODEONS and HAR MONIUMS, ao desirable lor Churches and Lecture Rooms, JV Pianos and Melodoona to Rent. j. k. (toin.o. SEVENTH am! CHESTNUT. AmVT IMPROVEMENT IN » 1 lA kohoMACKFR A CO., 1021 CHESTNUT Mreet. respectfully invite the nrnsio lm mu public to call and examine their new aud suo cckhßil impro\eiiicnt— THE PARLOR GRAND PIANO. Having converted the Tone, Touch, »nd Action oi the Grand Piano into tli.it of a Square Instrument, aumlinu all the object n*m» generally undo to tbo style o| Grand Piano, also diminishing the cost ol the same. In \ohimo. purity of tone, great power, brilliancy, full in'**, death, ami evenness oftouoh, with exquisite deli fici and sweetnens. theae SUPERIOR AND DEAUTIFUI.LY-EINI.SHED IN STRUMENTS are wholly unequalled. They have received the htgheal encomium*, and arc pronounced by priticn to be tar su perior to any instruments ever manufactured in tnu country. ConsinntU on hand, a larueju'd elegant assortment of our unrivalled PIANOS. M*o hn\e beun awarded Mid Fnxt Premiums, at nil exhibition* e\er exhibited, in cluding the Prize Medal from the Crjst tl I’al.ice Kxhi bitmn. New York.MM. sel-tf STOVES. STOVES! STOVES!! JAMES SPEAR. No. 111 G M ARK ET STD EKT. 1b now Prepared to meet Mm wants of the publio more completely m all tho detail'! of the Stove trade Mian any other establishment m Philadelphia, in proot ot which ho UlVlies < iIMI'AKATIVK hXAM 1N ATIoN. The following arc among his own popular invontior.s, several ol which bavo already obtained a national repu tation as surpassing in t rctlUnct aud economy any oilier Stoves m use. JAMES SPEAR is the Inventor and Patentee of the Improved Uns-burning CookmsStovo, acknowledged to be the b ß st Stove for family uso m the world. JAMES SPEAR is the Patentee of the celebrated Gas-consuming Cooking Range, now rapidly coming into genera! use. JAMES SPEAR is tho Patentee) t if the Improved Sil ver’s Air-tieht Gas-consuming Parlor Stove. JAMES SPEAR is tho Inventor of the Improved (Patented) Ornamental Sto\n Urn, which from its beauty ami utility is likely, tins season, to l>e univer sally adopted. JAMES SPEAR is the Patentee of the Labor, Fuel, and Comfort-saving Ironing Pan. JA.MKB SPEAR. is tho luventor and Patentee of the celebrated Railway-car Heater. Forall of tho above tho Inventor very justly claims advantages which require but lobe understood by the public to bo universally appreciated and preferred to hny other articles of that class in the market: and he would hereby oxtond a cordial invitation to all persons in want of Stoves to call and examine for themselves. Parties w ishing to examine will have evorv attention shown them, whether intending immediately to pur chase or not. 522-dm 0 H A R L E S JONES, N 0.305 North SECOND Street. Cffuceessor to A. ylflre J. Gallnghor,. would respectfully cull the alien tson of those desiring stoves to his extensive assortment of Cooking, ilearimr, and Parlor stoics, i have purchased the exclusive right to the rrfnit ><iles and repairs, in Philadelphia, ot Gallagher's Celebrated “ Morning Star" and •‘oimriso” Gas-burning Cooking Stoves. well known for years ns the most •satisfactory Stoves in tho market. Also, his new Flat-top Conking Stove " Daylight." winch combines nil the useful im frovementH, n*d operates admirably. I also manu noture, m a imperinr nmii'ior, Silver’s Gas-bumer of the host Russia Sheet Iron, 'i'lioso are the most economical and easily managed Parlor Stoves in use. slft-Sm COAL.. HOUSEKEEI’EKS LOOK TO YOUR interest. Buy jour COAL AT HICIfK’, where nothing but the \er> best fimhtv of I.ehuh find Schliy l kill Cm! is oJlori-il at fhe following reduced prices: Lehigh, Broken, Egg, and Stove ,<fg 25 per ton. Schuylkill, “ “ 400 " Large Nut 3 fg» “ Unrrantod free from slate or dust and full weight, at I ,U9i K , S lj? ril A S raltl ! c ''»t oornor MAHSiIAM. ,ml Wll.l-ONV. CtiU and see. uij 6in C IV. GROOME & CO., C 5»» Office 1« South FOURTH Street, WHAIIF, PINK STREET, SCHUYLKIIjL, Dealers ami Shipper* Locust Mountain, I.elnirh, ami Sehu>lkiil GOA 1.. Morohnmliso taken on wharlnKo Hickory and sprint, mountain LEHIGH COAL, prepared vifhctre, tor ?.\!e on !w>fil forms. Apply at ftNOVVLKS’S Depot NINTH and WILLOW btreets 522-tf NOTICE.—CHESTER ®SaSi®o£=??r ir ‘v.,i.i.Ky ii Ajuuun-I'A?- BKNKKK TRAINS KOI! IiONVAIMiTOWN' aNH IN I’KR.M Kill ATH STATIONS-—On Jiuiluftor Ist January, 1859. Iho (‘(iMortf:or Ti tm* U<r IHHS NIM. I o\\ N, will start froin tlio J’lissonwcr I'civt «*! the i’huvlelplim ar.it Reading R.nlroHd Compui), corner ot UUOAD and VINK Streets. , , MORNING TRAIN for Dowmn*town, leave* at 7AO AFTERNOON TRAIN for Downmgtown, leatea at 4,45 {’■ Al. DAILY (Sundays excepted. i R> order ol the Hoard cl Manager* of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company. d-ld W. 11. MfILHENNY. Secretary. "I/ - KROSENE OIL.—A full Mtppl}* of the 1 7; above Oil, manufactured I,j the Boston Company, vtd'o; furmßhcH to tho Undo, (It the lowest prum, b, thafeo' • VdiNfor thr,cin. imiwi.KV, ABI!BUHN£.R. 4- Lv\. No. lti South WIIAUVhH. no f^REASIi.—2OO bbls., Mu huU bills.. lli) i .3 u< SJ* or 2,U00 cans Patent Tallow Grease, luitaMe for wagons, cart*. cars, and dints, fur rila WiUHVIis Yl vt CO.,Ao.lBHtmUt SAI.ES by AUCTION. PURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO„ No. 429 MARKET STREET. « nH goods. On Friday Mors ns, cred't^* 611 W u -* tJ *°Sue, on 6 months ami Ictaof fancy and staple French dry sahT* amp * C 8 catalogues early on the morning o{ pUILIP FORD AUCTIONEER, No. 530 StreM. and w v 1, On !J ueßdriY Mornmif, November 15. at 10 o clock precisely, will lie sold, by eatfllojue, 250 lotsof ready-madeclothing,embracinga large aud extensive assortment of dress anil frock coats, business coats, overcoats, sack coats, of various mate rials ; casuimere and satinet pants; Cashmere, silk, and cassimere vests, Arc., hems ail fresh goods, made lor the present fall truue. The early attention of bujers is inv.ted. Catalogues early on morning of sale. PEREMPTORY 1 SALE OF 750 CASES BOOTS SJIOhS, BROGANS, Ac. ' On Thursday Morning, November 17, at li) o’clock precisely, will be sold, by catalogue, on four months' credit, 760 oases men’s and boys boots, shoes, brogsns, gum overshoes; Indies’and liiibsos’ boots, shoes, gaiters,overshoes, Ac., embracing a 1 ir;-'e ami desirn' la assortment of prime goods, of city and Eastern manufacture, suitable for present sales. Goods open lor examination, with catalogues, early on morning of sale, when buyers will find it to tUoir interest to attend. SALK or Jkwei.ry and fancy UOODS. 7 ‘ , On Friday Morning, Nov. Idth.at lOo’cfojk precise!), will be sold, by cata uue.a large and elogaut assortment of jewelry, con ibtinir, in pnrt.ol gold ear rings, linger rings, watch ■mills, charms, studs, sleeve buttons, necklaces, brace •is. orcudt pins, hair pins, Ac., with a large assortment f lancy good*!. ftaT" particulars m future advertisement. GOTTSCILALK, R SCOTT, Jr., AUCTIONEER, No. 431 X-P* CHESTNUTSTREET, or*iM>«.te the Custom House, between FOURTH and FIFTH Streets. B A Juu V£r, hM JI 9} Rn ' :H • MILLINERY fiOODP. b KKNOII M.OWKRs, OSTHIUII FEATHERS TRIMMING RIBBONS. BONNEP KIHBONsVSc. ’ .On Wednesday Moraine. Nmcmocr 10, by catalogue, uu a credit, commencing at IUo clock. . v * piULAUELPUIA AMI CRESCENT NAVIGATION COMPANY. AT AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF.THH ABOYE NAMED CORPORATION, SSLD A? s NO. «• MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, At 10 o’clock A. M., September 7th, 15-33, the follow ing gentlemen were unanimously elected Directors the Company, viz: GEORGE 11. STUART, S. MORRIS WALN, AIATTHEW IV. BALDWIN, OHAS. MACALESTEK,awd JOHN EDGAR THOMSON. The BOOKS of SUBSCRIPTION o the CAPITAL STOCK of said COMPANY are now open at the above named Office, where nil persons favorable to the enter prise are respectfully invited to subscribe. «9-tf #&&& STEAM DIRECT TO ALL PARTS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. FRANCE. AND GERMANY. THE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COM PANY'S IRON MAIL STEAMSHIPS. HAMMoNIa, Cant. 11. F. Bchwenaen. FAXONIA. Cnpt. H. Khlers. BORt'SiMA, Capt. N. Truitmm. BAVARIA, Capt. H.Taube. TEUTONIA, Capt. 11. Knsen. These Steamers are all hrst-clans Clyde-built vessels; arc intended to Bail from Pier SI, North River, N. Y., nj fuUnwß: I-OR LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON, HAVRE, AND HAMBURG. The elegant nnd powerful Iron Screw Steamship BA VARIA, Capt. H. Taubc,2,4co tons burthen, will sail as above. on TUESDAY. NOVEMBERI«th,at 12o’clock M. Passage, including Railroad Fare from Philadelphia to New York, and from Southampton to London, First Cabin. .§lOO | Second Cabin... SCO I Bteer«K*...S3s The BAVARIA will be succeeded by the following Stn,unships: RAXONIA THURSDAY, Peember 1. BORUBHIA MONDAY. January 2. TEUTONIA WEDNESDAY. February 1. HAMMONIA THURSDAY, March 1. J’aasengers forwarded to Liverpool, Dubl’n, Bei rut, Cork, Glasgow, Paris, and Antwerp, at through rates. These steamPTS aro fitted up with unequalled accom modations for first, second, and third-class Passengers. The Second Cabin accommodations of those Ships are equal to the first-clnsH of most steamers. Certificates of passage issued Irom London, South ampton. Havre, and Hamburg, to New York. Freight engaged m Philadelphia will be promptly attended to by the New York Agent, and shipped free of nil commission. For Freighter Passagßjapply exclusively to W. A. HAM ILL, Agent, Office of the Hamburg American Mail Steamships. n2-tf Northwest corner FOURTH and CHESTNUT. THE BRITISH AND NORTH SfeMTOsAMFJIICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM- »ROM MXW TOSI TO LIVUFOOL, Chief Cabin Passage.^— — $l3O Second Cabin Passage . 75 VKOM BOSTOIt TO LIVMPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage...—. Second Cabin Passage -.... The ships from Boston call at Halifa*. PKRBIA, Capt. Judkins, CANADA, Capt-Lanr, ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone, AMERICA, Capt, MiHar, ASIA, Capt. E. 0. Lott, NIAGARA. Capt Anderson. AFRICA, Cant. Shannon. EIfROFA, Capt. J. Lettch, These vessels carry acloarvhite lient at mast-head *, green on starboard Iww; red on port bow. KUROPA, Loitoh, leaves Boston, Wednesday, Nov.*!. PERSIA. Judkins, ** N York, Wednesday, Nor. ?, AMERICA,MiIIar, ** Boston, Wednesday, N‘ov.l6. ASIA, Lott. “ N York, Wednesday, N0v.23. CANADA, Lang, “ Boston, SVednesday, Nov. 30, AFRICA,Shannon. 4 ‘ N York, Wednesday, Deo.7. NIAGARA, Anderson,“ Boston, Wednesday, Deo. 14. PERSIA, Judkins, ** N York, Wednesday, Dec. 21. Berths not secured until paid for. An experienced Surgeon on board. The owners of these ships will not be accountable for Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie. Jewelry, Precious Stones or Metals, unless lulls of lading are sikned therefor ami the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or p.us sa/o apply to E. CUNARD, 4 Bowling Green, m)2 NewVork. -jft**. FOR TIIE SOUTH.—CHARLES- ScfctSEbTON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS. FREIGHT REDUCED. Heavy Freight at an average of PIfTKSX per cent 14- low New York Steamship rates. FOR CHARLESTON, S. C. The IT. 8. Mill Steamship KI-'VSTONK STATE, Cap tain Charles P. Marshman, viU sail on Tuesday, Nov. 15th,at 10 A. M. TlirouUl m 13 to CO hours, only 40 hour* r»t Sea. FOR SAVANNAH, <U. The U. 8. Mail Steamship ST AT K OF GEORGIA. Captain John J.Uarvm.Wtil *aii on Morula), Nuvemivr "1 atlDn’clo. ’ T .'lirmifih m M to 60 hour*, only 49 hoars at Sea, •S# r S.iilinif days changed from every {Saturday to every hve d.ajs. Goods received, and Bills of Lading sinned every day. The splendid first-class side-srbeel Steamships KEY STONE STATE ami STATE OF GEORGIA uow run as aUive every ten days, thus forming a five-day commu nlcatum with Clmrledton and Savannah, ami the Bv»ah and .Southwest. At IxitU Cm.rlestrm and Savannah. three Ship* cop. nect with Bt<* liner* for i-'toridi, and with railroads, &o. tor nli idaoos iu the South and Southwest. Freight ami Inaurwnoeou a large proportion of Good 4 snipped South will be foum! to be lower by these shir* than by sailing veuois, the premium being one-half the rale. N. It.—lnsurance on nil Railroad Freight is entirely unnecessary, farther than Clurleaton or Savannah, the Railroad Comp» nf" t iking ml risks Irom these points. „ *i KHAT REDUCTION LN FARE, rare by tins route 23 to *1 per cent, cheaper than by the inland Route, as will Us seen by the fche dule. Through tickets from Philadelphia \l% Charles ton and S.iYnunah steamships, INCLUDING MEALS on tho wholo route, except from Charleston andSavaa uah to Montgomery : , INLAND TMII. To Charleston.— QM 00 Charleston ... ...$a 50 Savannah. IS 00 Savannah.*— —. 31 u> Augusta . 20W) August*...— 26 00 Macon SI Oil Macon . 32 75 Atlanta, SS CO AUinLt 31 00 Columbus- 23 CO Columbus SitO Ailviny 24 00 AlLtuy ,37 ou Montgomery... 26 oO .Montgomery—.., Si uO Mobile 33 H 0 Mobile.... 46 yy New Orleans ... S 9 75 New Orleans 51 [g No bills of lading signed alter the ship has saued. For freight or passage apply on board, at second wnarf , above Vine street, or to ALEX. HERON, Jr., Southwest eoraer FOUTH and CHESTNUT. Ayents in Charleston. T. N. A T. O. Bi'DD. '• , . Pavnnnih. HUN'MII .v WAMMELL. For Florida from Char’estoh, steamer Carolina every Tuesd.v. F <r Florida from Savannah. steamers !jt. Mary's and SI. John’s, e\ erv Tuesday and Saturday. j»23 U. s. MJBTEAMERS HAVRE AND-SUUTHAMPTON, ARAGO, Captain Lines, will sail July 33, September 17, Niive:ni.or 12. F V I.TON, Captam Wotton, will sail Ansust 30, Octo ber 15. December 10. First Cabin passage——.. -- 3130 Second Cabiu passage .... . 7i For freight or paesage, apply to William nkilson. Agent, At the Warehousing Company's Philadelphia O'fice, Tobacco Warehouse. DOCK Street. Phila. je23-6m MACIIINER* AND IRON* 84M0KL, 7. MBRRICK, COUTIIWAKK FOUNDRY, & FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREET?, MEKKICK & SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High amt Low Pressure Steam Engines, foi Land, River, and Marine service, JfaiWa. Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats. Ac.; Castings of all kinds, cither Iron or lines. Iron Frame Roots for Gas Works, Work Shops, Rail road Mntions, A c. Retorts nn.l Una Machinery of the lat»st and inp*t im proved construction. V.vcrs diaorivtum of Plantation Machinery, such u Fur.ar, Saw, mid Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trams, Defecators, Fillers, iTmipnu Engine?. Ac. Solo Agents for N. Kili.eux’s Patent Sugar Roiling Apparatus: Nasmyth's Patent Steam Hammer; and Anpmwall k, Wolsej'a l'atoct Ccntnfueal faujtar Drain ing Machine. aus-y WASHING AND IRONING. £\ WASHING AND IRONING DONE AiLr-s w ith NEATNESS and DESPATCH,for Sinr'e ' Ladies and uentleuien, Families. Roanhr* Pohnols, Hote’s. Steamboats. *o • at DONOVAN’S FAMILY LAUNDRY. No..*tf South SIXTH Street, corner of Prune. Fn:na> shirts and Collars patent ir'lished. Everything washed by hand, on the mnu wash-board. , The whole busies** t* atnctiy attended to by female operative*, Mr*. DONOVAN, ir 30-It SuDencdeudedL 0 SALAMANDER SAFES. A large assortment of . EVANS A WATSON’S PHILADELPHIA MAN V FAOTUJtED SALAMANDER SAFE* S . VAULT DOORS, HANK LOCKS, *° r S “ r »- Equal to an* now in me. _ IRON DOORS. SHUTTERS. Ac., On a* kooU terms as nuv other establishment in the Uuited Stitts. In EVANS A WATSON, No. 2iM CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. HUIS-tf FI,BANK OMVE US A RAT,I, SILVER SOAP—A simple preparation for oleinim* S.h <*r Plate, Jewelry. Mirrors, Mar ble, Ac., Ur more convenient ami etievtive than ant other. One hilf the l.aUir of Hmtso cle innu ma}-l« H t\etlli) iism,r tins Soap, which c ir,not vo»sil'L injure the finest Zinc white, ami ns n-t aombNni i % renuirod, the * ivinr iti the wear ot the paint is rr.uca greater tnan the < ost of the Snap ) t lea' es tno hurl ace a* POt® and white ns when new. Si inulactured onI» l*> the Boston lirloiic.il Poan I'nmrnnv, and sold I>j Uieir appointed Aeenta. HA<S\KD x. CO.. Aporneoanea, FULLf-TH ami CHESTNUT Mackerel.— 3ii< w.u. Nos. i, 2, and 3 Mackerel, in * ho’o. hah e*. Quarter®. and eighths. Oru'ipnl pachases. tor Kilo bj O. G. SADLER 4 CU, AKUII Street, second Jo,.r nUiv® fmnt nJ REFINED SI'G’AR.—SOO barrels vancis , nde* 1110 LUs crushed, silted and powde'e Gt ANUS OB' lilGGlNG.—Standing and fUitnning Ruginr, manufactured of the best mate rial, .■ iid for sale, at inennfactu'ers* lowest prices, hj WEAVER, FiTLER. 4 CO.. utt J 3 N. Water street, ajid a N. Delaware av. SHIPPING. •i—.—3iiq INSURANCE V SVG DAM MSP.HICK. WILLIAM H. XK&RICK, PHILADELPHIA, SAXES BY AUCTION. M THOMAS & SONS, • No«. 139 and 141 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. . 1 Bonner!/ Noe. 87 and 49.) REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS. TUESDAY NEXT. Nona and Eventnc Sale*. Pamphlet cataloirces now read?, eoflUmingJul] de scriptions.<*r nl! tbo properties to be soldonTuesdar next. Mih lust.. at 12 o clock, noon, and 7 in the nv»nmr, with n hst oi. sitles, 14th, 22*1, ntnl 29th in<t.» and of real estate at private sale, comprising a large amount of va liable property. STOCKS. LOANS, ke, On Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Ex change, will be sold— ISO shares Carbon Run Improvement Company. 6 shares American Academy.of Music, with ticket. 1 share Mercantile Library. 1 snare Pome Breeze Park Association. Also, for account oi whom it may concern— -4 •* Motuase Construction Bonos, convertible,” of the Pittsburg, Fort Warn® and Chicago Railroad Company, SI 009 each, seven per cent, interest, payable Ist Ja nuary and July, with coupons. For other accounts— T O 0 shares North West Mining Company of Michigan, f 20shnresCamdeuand Philadelphia Steamboat perry Company—par §ft). li shares North Pennsylvania Railroad Co.—par $5O. Phftfux Mutual Insurance Company scrip,.U6l. Delaware -Mutual Insurance Company scrip, 1352. 3 105 Luion Mutual insurance Co. scrip, 1860 and 1833*. 22 shares United States Insurance, Animiu.andTrunt Coinpaiij— par $6O. EIGHTEENTH FALL l4th. Sale on the premises. VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATION—RESIDENCE AN D t 'RNITURE, No. LSI CHE3TN UT STREET, west of Twelfth. . . This Morning. November 11,at 10o'clock, will be sol! at pnbhc safe, cji tue premises, all that substantial three-story brick messuage, w,th three-story back buildings, ana lot oy ground, situate on the north side oi Chestnut street, west of TweJrtu street, No-1231, containing in front cn Chestnut street 21 feet, and extending in depth lio feet, to Clover street. Tl.e house has the conve niences. gas introduced, bath room, hot and cold water, water cloret, cooking range, See, Clear ol all in-jtmbrance. . Terms— remain on mortgage. Rx. May beeUKmed any day previous to sale. FT/RN ITU RET—lmmediately after the sslfi of ths house will »c sold the household furniture, of superior quality, including mantel anil pier mirror*. Ac. AUDI HONAL SALE-ADJOINING PROPERTY. Tho above property, No. 1231 Chestnut street, will t>o sold, giving the purchaser the privilege of taking the adjoining premises, 1229, At the same price. NINETEENTH FALLPaLE-NOVKMBERItth, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON. AmmisUrtore* Peremptory SaIe.—MODERN RESf ot.M/h with larce garden, N0.P2l Locust street. 23 ltct iront, 121 icct deep. RR, Sale absolute. Immediate BUMS Jr S 3 STAND.—Modern four-story brick s'ore nno dwelling. No. llui Spring Garden street. Im im,d..ilo possession. PIN K STREET.—Modern dwelling, with large yard, N*>. r.u Pine street, 13 feet iront, 141 feet deep. Two ironts \ AMIABLE PROPERTY, lot 40 by 60 leet, south west corner ol Mulberry nUey and Alaylacd street, be tween Fill 1 : end fciAth and Race and Vine streets, with five dwvllin.s. NKaT MODERN RESIDENCE, with side yard and ■ >dern conveniences, North aeventh street, below Jef- MILLING LOT. east side of Fifteenth street, south ol Osiord.idby JM feet. LaKgE LOT, north side of York street, west of Jas per, i Kensington,! Juv by J5O feet, with two fronts. TWENTIETH FALL SALE—NOVEMBER 15th, AT 7 O'CLOCK. EVENING. Orphans' C*>un r*ale—Entsto of John Dickson, dec’d. FIVE MODERN DWELLINGS, west side of Thud Meet. *«>uth of George (late Northern Liberties) lot W ••• )J5 feet, two fronts, r? modem t wo-storr brick lutMhrus <m Thud street, with 8 three-story brick iouics in the rear. Hame Estate.—3 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL INGS. east side of charlotte street,south of George, late Northern Lit*»tt,et.) Same Estate.—TWO DWELLINGS.—Two-story frame dwelling, east s.de of Front street, south of Mar ter. I Km, i„ton.' ,1 by 100 feet, with a Uuca-norr brick dwe’lms in the rear, two fronts. Same Estate.—FlVE DWELLINGS.— I Three-story brick dweli’flr. southwest side of Cadwatider street, north of Oxford. (Nineteenth ward,l Jo by 135 feet,two fronts, with 4 tun story frame court houses in the rear. Same Kata'e.—T AVERN, STORE, and other improve ments. McCam ville. Twenty second ward, (late town shipof Bristol.) JMuladeJpbia. on the new Second-street r<*d. containing 111 square perches. bam* Estate.—SlX STONE DWELLINGS. McCarty \ilie. Twenty second ward, on the west side of new Second street road. Same Estate.—THßEE LARGE LOTS, adjoining the above. Same Estate.—YEARLY GROUND-RENT. $»» on lot of grouudFront street, south ol Master,(Ken sington.) Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of Charles Cooke, dec’d. VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND —Four-story briek store and dwelling, southeast comer of Marshal] and Coates streets, rents for §475 a year. Orphans’Court Sale—Estate of Thomas W. Fatten. dec'd.—TßßEK STORY BRICK DWELLING, with new back ituildings, No. 523 South Thirteenth street* below^Sjjfuce. Executors’ Bale—Estate of Daniel Barr, dec’d. TWO VACANT LOTS, on Factory street, between Beach and Willow and Bpnice and Pine streets, each U leet 3 inches by 106 feet, with two fronts. Peremptory Sale -THREE-STORY BRICK DWEL- LlNG,southeast side of Edwin street, south of Poplar. tty sale absolute. TWJSSTY-PIR&T FALL 9 ALE—3VO Y£3IBEK S 3, at a o'clockTHooii. Orphans’ Court Bj\lo—Kstste of Sarah Ana Bacon (for- tnerly Sarah Ann Price) dec'd. NEAT RESIDENCE, No. St North Eleventh street, between F.lbert and Arch. lmmediate possession. FARM, "5 acres, on the Rancocas creek, and on the Camden pn<l Mount Holly turnpike, Burhogton county. New Jersey. FARM AND TRACI OF LAND, 2SI acres, known ns ” Crane Swamp Farm,” three mile* west of Smyrna. Kent county, Delaware. ELEGANT RESIDENCE. VEST PHILADEL- I Pill A, north side ol Bridge street, west of ThirtT-ninth, Mantua, (Twenty-fourth ward,) lot SO by JCOfeet, two front*. _ HANDSOME RESIDENCE, north aide of Bridge st., east of Thirty ninth, lot ftf by ICO feet, two fronts. (Twenty-fourth ward.t ELIGIBLE BLILDLNG LOT, at northeast corner of Bridge and Thirtr-ninth streets, 50 by 160 feet, three fronts. (Twentr fourth-ward.) _ THREE ELIGIBLE BUILDING LOT 3. north side of Bridee street, east of Thirty-ninth, tfwo of them each 60 feet front, the ether 424 feet front,each 100 feet deep, two fronts. (Twenty-fourth ward.* TWENTY SECOND FALL SALE—NOVEMBER SJ, A'l 7 O’CLOCK IN THE EVENING, Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of James Banner, dec’d. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING AND LARGE LO I\ corner of Sergeant and Jasper streets. Nineteenth ward, lot 87}* by 68 feet, two fronts. Same Estate.-YEARLY GROUND-RENT, $4B, on }.ar;o lot, Cedar street, northeast of Ann, Nineteenth ward. Same Fstate.—LAßGE LOT. east side of Philip st., north of Diamond. N meteentb ward. Same Ertate.—FOUß LOTS, southwest aide of Nor ris street, between Wert and Gaol streets, Eighteenth ward, two fronts. Same Estate.—NEAT MODERN DWELLING, No. 612 Spruce street, H feet front. 101 feet deep. Same * state.—THft EE-BTORY BRICK DWELL ING, south side of CallowhiH street, between Seventh and Marsha!!. Same Estate.-YEARLY GROUND-RENT OF SIM, on large lot, Fifth street, between Emerald and Jasper, Nineteenth ward. THREE-STOKY BRICK DWELLING, N 0.511 Pow ell street, between Fifth and Sixth and Spruce and Pine streets. FRAME DWELLING LOT, northwest comer of Fourth and German street*. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. ii\ N. Thirteenth street, below Buttonwood. TWO DWELLINGS.—Three-story brick dwelling, No C3J Prune street, with & three-stcry brack uwelling in the rear- No. d Paul street. Second ward. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, with three fcton I wok buildings, Roplar street, west of Thirteenth. BUILDING LOT, adjoining the aboa d on the west, IS l»)0»f.cL TWO DWELLINGS, adjoining the above on the west. TO CAPITALISTS. BUSINESS MEN. Ac. FOUR VALUABLE —mu&tt. i _ near market. OtimleZftji Hist. will include the ralasble loar-story store,corner of fifth and Commerce street*, and the liiree stores adjoimn*. Noe, 23.25, and 27 Xorth Fifth street. Particulars in handbill*. Orphans' Court fale —Estate of C. W, Blake, dee d. THREE BRICK IAVELUNbS, Clayton an* TvtAty ibml streets. _ File No. IZJ) Chestnut Street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. MIRRORS, BRUSSELS CARPETS, 4c. TbU Mornm,?. N''veml>e r 14. at 10 o'cWk, *t No. 1231 Chestnut street. In tfcc household furniture,mantel and pier tuirrore.’carpeta. Ac. 8%. The valuable residence Till be sold at W o’clock* previous to sale of furniture. 8V For particulars see handbill* and catalogues. Sale at Nos. 129 ard Hi Sooth Fourth Street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FRENCH-PLATE MIR RORS, PIANO-FORTE. BRUSSELS CARPETS. On Thursday Morcmc, At 9o’clock, at the Auction Store, an assortment of excellent second-hand [urature. eleoct piano-fortes* fm* l iri.rrors. carpets, etc., from families declining lioi. lekccpiag, removed to the store for convenience oT sa<". TO OMNIBUS PROPRIETORS AND OTfIERS. PKRE.MPTORV SALE—SLEIGHS. On Friday Alormni, ljth lost., at 11 o’clock, at the Arch street stables, Twenty third and Vine streets, without reserve,afcvut 2U two. f ur. and six-horse sleighs. A*** - Sale j*ereniptory. HI OSES NAIUAKS, AUCTIONfiEK J * AN D COMMISSION MERCHANT, S, E. ocraer SIX i’ll and RACE Street*. MONEY TO LOAN. Monkt to loan, in large on small amotsts. oi merchandize generally, Mid on all article* of raise. ALL SC M * ovrn P.NB KCXT'HBP ZvLLARS TWO TB* CBNT. TT% Mosul, including stores, Ac., at Nathans’ Pnocfpcd Eciij'-siiuient. S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE &9>. great PUBLIC accommodation. MONEY I MONEY’!' MONEY!!! >J'-vr,9T liberally advanced in Urge or small amounts, front one dollar to thousands, on gold and silver plate, Umii’.otidi. matches, jewelry. fowling-piece*, musical m smir.ients. mrmture, dry goods, clothing, grwenes,ci- hardware. cutlery* books, hone*, vahicles, harness, and all articles of value, for any length of tune agreed on,-it Nathans’ FairtpAL E*taw.ishjcr:«t, routae&si corner of Sixth and Race streets. FKOMISSURV NOTES, with collateral, discounted at tie 1 market rate*. GREAT BARGAINS IX WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ac , AT PRIVATE SALE, at NATHAN'S* PRINCI PAL ESTABLISHMENT, 8. K. corner of BIXTH and HACK Streets.—The following articles will be sold for lees than halt the usual store prices: Pine sold English patent full levedcd and plain, of the moet approved ana beet nuke, in hunting cases and double bottomed. Fine gold escapement lever and lepme watches, in hunting oase and open face, some of them are extra full jeweled, and best make, Silver English patent lever watches, escape ment lever and lepmea, m hunting ease and open face,some very superior; English, Swiss, French,and tfuirtier watches; fine cold Test, fob, neck, and chil dren’s chains; fine gold pencil oases and pens, bracelets, breastpins, finger-rings, ear-rings, studs, medallions, aud jewelry generally. Superior Havana Cigars at 911 per thousand, m boxes of JW each, will be sold by single [•w or quantities, to suit purchasers. Numerous fane? articles, Ac., Ac., 4c. . „ AT PRIVATE SALE. A superior Gre-proof client, 4 feet lush bj 9 fe«t A‘s<>. iratchM, and jevelrt of e\ err description. ST. LOUIS, MO. WILLIAMS & BOYLE, AUCTIONEERS am> COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. U North .MAIN STREET, St, Lons, Mo.-.(formerly wHh Mr-i-srs. -Myers. CUuhorn & Co., Philadelphia,} oner the.r services to the merchants, manufacturers, and others of Fhiliile'phia, for ihe/ale of drj goods, carpet* boots. shoes, hardware,jewelry, 4c., 4e. 1A- Cash advances made on receipt of goods. KN_ Settlements made three dare after sals. SSTMXSCE*. Messrs. Mjere. Clughorn, 4 Co., Phila, *• fciuart 4 Brother, Phila. Van Wyci, Townsend, 4 Warrens, New York* L- 4 B. Curtis A Co., „ ** Wood, Christy, 4 Co., St. Louis, Mo. ** Crow, McCreary, 4 Co., ** “ mt-fmw-lT lIATS, CAPS, Ac. 1859. PALL TRADE -1859. C. H. GARDEN & CO„ Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers m HATS. CAPS. FUKS. BILK AND STRAW BONNETS, AND STRAW GOODS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. FEATHERS, RUCHES, 4c., Ac., ROS. tJO9 AND 002 MARKET STREET, South *« t correr of Sixth. EXTENSIVE STOCK. BEST TERMS, LOWEST aali-Jin PRICES. 1 LOOIIOL, BURNING FLUID, and PINE l* olL,inhM* and half-bbls. Manufactured and for sale by ROWLEY, ASHBURNER 4 CO., Old No is South Wharves, TO WESTERN AMD SOUTHERN JIER CHANTS.—ManiIa Rope, all sues, nearly packed, and for sale by the imnufietnrers at the lowest Nur York prices. WEAVER. FITLER 4 CO., oil) tt n. Water sr..»r.d tt w w® CHOCOLATE OS SUPERIOR QUALITY. „ F.DWARD A.HEINIZ, Manufacturer and Importer of French end Spanish CHOCOLATE. Store S. W. corner ARCH and NINTH Streets, ■9-3ra < Factory SU Filbert street.) OLIVE?. —Spanish Qutrcn. in prime order in store, and for sale by A. MEJUNO, 030 ltd Sooth FRONT Street rjM) WESTERN AND SOUTHERN HER JL charts.—A Lvrse stvk of Manila Rope, all fixes, il* ri "'ur?J and for sale. at tfcelrijn New York price*. EA\ LR, FITLER. 4 CO., cwt No t\ N. WaTFR tndll N. Delawareav. ZIEGLER A- SMITII, comer SECOND and GREEN, have acquir'd a great reputation bp the wee and prudent course they have pursued since their commencement tn business, by selling a first-rata article at a low £mm= sU-tf FIFTH STREET,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers