The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 13, 1858, Image 4

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PULPI7._
r plevrted ter The Press.] - '
THE TRIAL I4if
ABilitng alarm
[ This adilitie`aul4eet of wpowerful discourse- 1
preached ondastSabbilth, evening, at the '`if,th,
BaPtist ffll,trOtl3-below
by the widely-kn Own and juitly pa-Petal-413st
,
ern divineilteepT4,,,Baucgurninoe.' . •
, , „. 4 • 444
• Before Proceeding to give a synopsis of his
' elocptentai.*tacittfewillsis
_oncitsioeiove,WoUld
W
state ththia" fetoreffil gentleman le.
a not
brother of lion. 'lona' 6.llnteirrictitnin: the,
,
Vice Pretlideßt,o"-qg by - sti•- 0 !_ a/ -
. though he fa it-descendant Of the same SiOCic;
and bottin=nPait his `Seathres •so striking' a re
..
semblance to the Vice President_that , the in
ference !ad; near kinship,:trcitild . "nit,4,lit'aJ,
enough to any one unaceustr* with thO facto.,
Though' fai: removed tholV,4cladredrela;
tionahip;andAilacbs 'of-I:lira!, (the. preialier
having biSen.borri„liiSeetland,•lo,,lived there ,
until heniiiihirfeeit - -yeati4 'of age), 'not
a little rtmarkable ,that their family. resem.
Mance ildiffldbe'sorriarked ;• and it can only
he ace:minted for by the inference that the
tliti stock was of the most hold
and vigisiontoliaracter. Such , too', is' doubt
less thellitk . :'Myer hive we been so Much
rentiu'deolbri, tbe immortal Carsioun- and that
fiery fibreoriess,that btained l from his terror
glancing- Oh Whilat the unshaokied words of
bitter rebuke :Auivered :from his firm lips; as
when, #l,lring.tlio delivery of this sermon, Xt.
Breckluridge• paced the ample Pulpit platforna
in utter contempt of notes Or manuscript, and
waged his war of-naked • against '"the
• doubtaand Mental equivo, cat i o n of his hearers,
in tones of, thunder so incessant is scarcely to
admit an ifitdeval of the
,pathetic: •
,-
1 The words of Scriptiwo preached on
this occasion , are contained in Genesis, xxii,
1,2, and ire as follows , • ,
to peas after these . things;
that GOd. aid-tempt 'Abraham and said unto
hint, -IbraticHt : 'arid he' sad; Behold, here i am..
' 'dad ha,said,2'4e,aßw thy son; ,thine only son lsaacite4em flux kwest, and get the.: into the
fund --of,7,7tfoitahi, 14 'offer; hills -there .for
burritifferitig: u pon „cue of the rriouritat'ni
which 1-will tat Alt ,-- • '
The teAti fc=hlHtti- said thb speaker in. Scrip=
ture signified - to fry, audit would eavethere ,
fore -been a better 'rendering of the original
teat to have said, that after those things God had -
tried Abraham: - - In one sefte'God tempted or
tried every man' just curlfe Mid tried Abmbein,
and to familiarize by-illustration, it was said
that this ,temptation was not dissimilar to she
trials of confidence and affbction to which we
are wont to'subject our children. This,trial.of
worthinelor as a basis ~o f confidence, was not
only -resorted :to, by parents towards their
ehildeen;but byrierchants towards - their clerics
and prospective partners' in business, and even
-in our social relations,' in the receiving of
friends into our confidence. ' ' -
This specieS of-trial, to which God subjeti
every believer, was applied-to man in infinite
variety.- One than He tempted by subjecting
him -to misfortune until destitution stared his
family in the face; another by bodily afflic
tion, and anether by bereavement. -
In-no case, however, could this trial; as a
test of Confidence, be more trying than in that
submitted '.to; 'the cc father - of the faithful."
..kbrakini had had an only ion, and one that
he dearly' loved, and the more so because he
was the child of promise, and it was not hand
to imagine that Abraham had been tried se
verely,. In this comfflaiad of the Almighty to
immolate ; Ids- beloved , son upon the altar in
the wilderness.
There were two views in which he 'wished
to consider this temptation Abraham—
this trial of Abraham's faith
tirst, as showing that this scene in the his
tory of UM kriarch was typical of what had
occurred in the saute mountain eighteen hun
dred -and seventy-two years afterward; and,
secondly, God's 'method of trying the fidelity
of his people. " " •
That salvation was by grocc, and not
and the law was amply attested in this incident
in this life of Abraham: •
To illustrate the design of God in applying
this severe test to one of his children, the fol.
lowing was employediri substance: If a father
ask his son to do thus and so, with the promise
of paying him for doing it, it was bard to say
whether, the obedience of the son rendered
waspompted by.bis filial love, or the hope of
the pay. And again, if the parent were to say,
'kSon, do thus, or will punish you," it was
equally hard to say whether the obedience was
,proMpted more by the fear of punishment, or
the pleasure of doing the father's will. A. far
better test, however, would- be obtained by a
parent commanding a son to do some act of
obedience without attaching either the idea of
reward or punishment, but to simply rest it
upon the child's willingness to do his father's
will; this would afford a test of filial love
which the former two propositions could pot
serve to indicate. •
Precisely so he believed the voluntary obe
dience to Use positive commands of God would
be made the test of piety in professing belieiers:
,1 To-day," said the speaker;'" I am approach-'
ed by-one'and asked: Mist I- be dipped, in or
der to be saved?" -
[here the spealref,in ourjudginent,gave rather,
too much prominence to his sectarian opin
ions, and gave an importance to a mere form
upon, which there exists so much honest dif
fares:lo6AV view that, however' earnest that
able man, of God may have been in the utter
ance. of 'his .opinions,-They could certainly
serve no - very important purpose in being given
to the-public:l - ;
Upon this Mifinisted , with great emphasis,
that, be the commend of God whatever it may
--immersion, or anything else--;-ohedience to
positive precept was more evidence of piety than
keeping the moral law. The child or the ser
vant had no busineasto qiestion the authority.
of the yarent or the master, no matter what
the Command may be, and If this be so in earth,'
bow much-less may we with linpunity question
the authority of God! The fact of, our not in
all Oaies comprehending the 'exact design of
God In hie e.oramands to men could form no
lairfal grounds for us equivocating in obeying:
In fact, it-was in obeying those commands of
God, the reasons for which we could not un
derstand, that constituted the greatest' test of
our love to Him ; just as it woulddie a greater
tied a-child's Unqualified love ror his- parent
to .do. what be was bid - because 4 wan bid, even
though he did not diseoru the Parent's reasons
for ,giving the' command. • • •
'Tifebonimandments contained in the- moral
' lac had each a reason-attached to thefn which
at'onde addressed itself to the understanding
ef-nlent. an, that in fact, reason itself dictated
the necessity Of _obeying; bat the obedience to,
thistle positive precepts of God, for which we
could see no obvious reason, , could only be
prompted hyOonfiding love for the Supreme
Being, and which he believed , constituted the
hjghest,test of the believer's faith.
Of 'the Commands au:throned• in this latter
class we might designate the following : re
pentance; faith, baptlsm,-and the act of _corn-
Muting together, all of which were entirely
dislinctive.ffiint the moral law. There could
be no evading the fact that a man ought to
obeY every command that cometh from the
Most High, be the summand whatever it may,
becauSe in not doing so the testimony of God
us. .
Lkwas_pot his province to enter
into. - ' , 'W'o'n'r'gm'hent about the salvaliOn or
damnation of - any man, but ho would say, for
that ho would nOt risk his'iiwn salva
tion by willingly disobeying any of God's
positive precepts.
On - taking up the question, what had pecu
liarly distinguished Abraham's faith, he felt
no hesitation in saying that it -had been his
obedience to what_ might have seemed the ,
arbitrary !commands of God, rather than his
keeping the moral law.
When Abraham was commanded to go, air.
vim!' "Yes, and on a - -fool's errand," says
the skeptic r cg an - enttinSiaid," says the un
believer; but -it was 'enough to know that
Abraham went when he was commanded, and
Bo it was the disty, of us all to go and do what
*wet God, saw,preper to command. "
The obedience ore faithful minister of any.
Gevernarient, to it foreign country, was here
introduced as illuStrative of the absolute cove-"
reiptiof those in lawful tiuthority,•and yet,
if this was trae,of earthly potentates, how much
ianie" does it apply to the edicts of the 'Lord of
potentateri - • -
• 1 :Itt the speaker's opinion,there could be nos
thing more petty and unworthy of intelligent
men than te'bepractidally asking the questions
ccCan't I-be saved in some other way 1" tiOam.
not I substitute something else in place of
these special Unman& of God that will Answer
the purpose full as well 7" '
To his mindit was a sorry spectacle, indeed,
to see such men - sis Chalmers, and other great
Europeans, and eVetisoute widely knownminis
tart of 010 Gospel' nearer home, unfold the
trim teachings of GolVand then wind lap tlie
expositimi, with their own Sp as disit, that
08mi:tilting° else Will der as well." .
[At this -point the bold orator summed tip
thesase cif trial,ln kinosterly
that rebounded with annihilating power upon
the heads of those who sanction the substitu
tion or if. reas6nable mums 'toe the pOsi,.
tive commands of Jehovah.] • - •
Thus, it was taid`that Abraham might have
• framed,a infinitude of reasoriableakcuses for
not obeying the divine injunction to offer of)
Isaac; yet If he had employed them instead of
ofieying : .to,- the „letter; the' faith of Abraham:
.roul&htive : been, forma wanting; and Who
- 430111dIalculate the result-or such an issue upon
. A.4 6-440 .= • • •
„tor exatriple - Onight hake. said in
llnftitette,xooctrutWill not one of my, ser-
Avatinfoir the 'Senior theliondvromati, answer
PuFP6I 4 O .- erill e1ib,1,140 !On its RI dearly
' , l4pultrvedstroisaaorv, - A <
Tk re might have been some show, for such
bilt s 'GW.ltad "tleigktled - the
,santifico.of Inaac,,theeon ;if Band; to be the
. I tiatizatill - v.Ahrallarn , obeyed. It would have
~I,:,,'„been a great test indeed to'have disinherited
him, or to haye imprisoned him for life, or to
• - •
have e4atriated him r but no, great as either
of Ogle° tests mightlitio been,,there was a
gtiater,proposed, and that was to offer him' a
burnt sacrifice with his own Map might
ask, is ;God so - , hardhearted as to 'require a
ft:ther to butcher his own son But ho would
ask.'! who art then;Lrebel man, that answerest
God!. or that would dare-Impute to Heaven
the avant of benevolence; or impeach the jus
tice=of ,the. Most High God? Certainly none
but the, skeßtfe; tlitt'ntibeliever, the impenitent
and 'the servants "Orthe• devil would do this.
Red God not the right to ask of us the very .
'thing,he bad shown hinaself willing to grant
,Cho peculiar character of this sacrifice made
tt stilt more trying. Isaac Was to be con's'umed.
It .tyas:always some consolation to it bereaved
parent to know.where the remains of his child
wore 'deposited, and to. visit the place of his
sepulture:: Nit no such consolation was in the
prospeetivementemplation os Xbraham in of : .
,faring his beloved and only son; his ashes
!were to be given to the winds of heaven, and
itp.'reetter how fondly he might. have desired
to :itoit, the tomb of his beloved one and ex
claim,' as did avid of Absalom, "3/Y son,
'ttly • sari - Isaac "! would Go'd - Ihad -died for I
thee, °lsaac s my son, my son," he could en
tertahr no hope of_ ever doing so. Ahi the
tebt which God had iniptised upon Abraham
was a fearful trial, and how, ho would ask,
;would Abraham have treated this command of
the Almighty, had he posiessed as little faith
ab many of us?
said the speaker, in reviewing tho objections
which might, have been urged to this trying
command, Abraham might have said,. " the
case is without precedent," and argued that as
Adam and Enoch had evidently been saved by
their faith in the promised Messiah, without
any sitch trial, it was bard that he should have
o submit to it: but Abraham had remembered
that God was supreme, while he himself was
but a,subject: Again, he 'might have hosi
tato4'on the ground that the feelings of hit-
inanity wore opposed to it—a plea, by the way,
which _Was- not infrequently made by the
children of this world in evading the direct
commands of God.
[The objections urged by many against im
mersion, as being revolting, to the feelings,
were here instanced: by the speaker as being
in point.] - •
To all appearance, this command of God to
his servant Abraham was made in open an
tagonism to the precepts of the moral law,
(which law he would have understood as
having been first given to Noah, and not, as
some imagine, to Moses, some centuries after.
ward;) yet, who could say that God had not a
veriest:right to disregard - thoso precepts, Cr
reVetio them, if he so decreed it 1 But, again,
Abraham might have said," This sacrifice will
cut pff the promised Messiah,, and therefore
the hope of the *orld's salvation;" or, as
many say in our own day, if It will desolate
my hoine ;" but to which God had since an
swered that except opr love to Him was greater
'than to our kindred We could be none of his.
"What will the people say 1" would in this
age bo made the objection to such acommand,
end, might With' equal - propriety have been
made by Abraham then. This fear of popular
Criticises was keeping many from the Mercy
Seat, and ho feared was sending many to dc
straction, was natural, he knew, for a guilty
world to laugh at • the man who scrupulously
obeyed all that God commanded him, to the
utmost of his ability.
• Finally, the world would say that God had
not intended to let Isaac be sacrificed, and that
there was an understanding between Abraham
andlhe ;Yost nigh to that effect—that a sub
.stituto should be provided in the wilderness at
the appointed 'time. But ho would ask (the
speaker assuming an air of eloquent solemnity]
had God merely enacted this scene in the life
of Abraham as a solemn farce to impose upon
- the credulity of the world in fill future time I
This would be a monstrous inference.
No ! the altar had been reared, the son had
been bound and laid upon the pile, the knife
was already uplifted in the father's hand, ready
for the fatal blow, when the Angel of the
Lord called on him out of heaven, " It is
enough." And why was it enough 1 Because
the sacrifice had already been 'as effectual
ly made in the heart of Abraham as if the
blood` of Dime had been consumed upon the
altar. So Abraham stood the test of the Al
mighty, and was accordingly found worthy
of being called the'Fatber of the Faithful.
And now, in conclusion, he would say to
bearers, that God had to more certain
commanded Abraham to offer up Isaac than he
commanded every living soul to believe on his
son Jesus Christ.
It was not for him to say by what form this
acquaintance with the Saviour must be made;
were he asked if it was really essential to be
baptized in order to obtain salvation, he would
only say that the name God who had stipu
lated faith as an essential had also named
ltaptisin in the sane connection. The will of
God must be respected, and that all might
speedily be led, to that point in which they
could say in their heart, with sincerity, g; Thy
Will, not mine, bo done," was the desire of the
speaker—the substance of his closing sen
tence.
Efliosoltztione & U 4par 1 -If
THE SUBSCRI:BERS HAVE THIS DAY
entered into a limited partnerehip, in accordance
with the acta of .s.aceiubly in such cane made and pro-
Tided, under thefirm name of VANCE & LANDIS, for
the transaction of the Hardware business ui the city of
Philadelphia. The general partners are JAMES M.
VANCE and HENRY. D. LANDIS, and the special
partners ere WILLIAM DILWORTII. and SAMUEL
BRANSON, all bolos residents of this city. The capi
tal in cash contributed by William Dilworth is twenty
thorteand dollars and the cash capital contributed by
i
Samuel Branson s also - , twenty thousand dollars. The
partnorobip will commence on the first day of January,
A. D. 1858, and will terminate on the Slat day of De
cember, 1859. mmHg di VANOR,
HENRY D. LANDIS,
Ouneral Partners.
WILLIAM DILWORTII,
SAMLIBL BRANSON,
Special Partnere.
PitibAnistfutii, Dec. 31, 1857. - ja2-wille*
NOTICE.—Wo have this day given .1
FRANK BROWN an interest In oar business.
GIIILLOV, ANDERSON & CO.
, asnstriria, January Ist, 1868. ja4-2a9
THE: CO-PARTNERSHIP OF JAMES
LUBBER and EDWIN BENDER, under the firm
or JAMES HARPER & CO., In the Camber business,
and u EDWIN BENDER. Carpenter and Builder, in
this day dissolved by mutual conailAntitto HARPER,
EDWIN RENDER.
PRILADELPHIA, Jan. let, 1858. ja2.2n*
'FiIME FIRM OF DILWORTII,BRANSOIia
e L & 00.. Is this day, dissolved by limitation. The
business %line settled by either of the partners at the
store, No. 211 Market street.
WILLIAbt DILWORTII,
SAMUEL !MANSON,
DENBY D. LANDIS,
JAMES W. VANOE
PHILIDSLIIIII, Dec. 31, Ut7. ja2.2w*
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing under the firm of BIRDER, LAMB, & 00.
ts thin day diasolred by the death of 0. B. LAMB.
The bagman of the late firm will be Fettled by the
earthing 'partners, who have associated with them
JOHN WIEST: W. D. BPONBLER, and D. B ram,
under the firm of THEO , L, BAIRD, & CO., and will
continue the Dry Goods jobbing sad importing business
as heretofore, at No. 47 North THIRD street.
PETER SIEGER,
JACOB RIEDEL,
WM B. BAIRD,
JOHN WIEST,
W. D. BPONSLER,
D. B. ERVIN.
December 31 1857• •
jal-Itn*
HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH
me EDWARD . RAINS, JOHN D. MELLOW, and
GEORGE O. EVANS as general partners, and will con
tinue the tinporting of Hosiery and Small-wares under
the style or THOMAS MELLOR & CO., at No. BN.
THIRD Street. TRW. MELLOR.
January let, 1868! Jal.2w*
EDWARD H. LADD will have charge of
our business in this city from this date, at No. 820
,CNNBTNUT street. HUNT, IiTINITNR, k CO.,
, r Manufacturers of Bowing Machines.
danuary x,lBBB. jal.:3m
Ebtuational
'HALL OF ST.- JAMES THE LESS,
NEAR FALLS OF SCHUYLKILL,
PitiLsDneur A.
FAMILY hoARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
This Institution is designed, under the auspices of the
Church, to give - to a limited number of boys a thorough
ecolegiate education, or to prepare them for any class of
college they may wish to enter.
Reference i The Itt Nev. ALONZO FUTTER.
For particulars, address
_rcev..PINKNEY nAmgoND, Itsctor, or
fag dtFebl7 rrof. L. AriaßLE, Principal:
PROFESSOR SAUNDERS' INSTITUTE,
-I iVEST PHILADELPHIA.
'No Seminar y whatever is more like a private family
Tho souse of etudy Is ostensive and thorough. Pro.
tenor &mindere will receive a few more pupils under
fourteen• jean of age Into hie fatally. Enquire of
blows, J. B. Silver and blathow Newkirk, or 0.1. J. W,
Varney; Editorof this Paper, whose eons or wards are
now member of his family. , . aeptl44f
EWIN'a -MACHINES .—VRATT'S
1 4 - 7 PATENT—PRICES PROM $l2 TO $26.
The o LADIES , COMPANION) , is the most eimple,
durable, Compact, • and cheap machine for family use
ever offered to the public, sowing mitten, well upon In
kinds
Of fabric, and without puckering the cloth, leer.
lug no bid cord on threadk side of the work, and al.
war' fastening the when stopped. They New
trout two to twelve hundred stitches per minute, using
but One thread, end without rewinding. The stitch can
be varied from dye to fifty to the Inch. Any one can
learn to operate them la half an hour. Printed direr..
lions accompany each machine, by wh ich any one can
one them. We are enabled to offer them enperior 104•
chines at the above tote prices as we are not obliged to
pay fifteen or twenty delimit license for borrowed pa.
feet?, this machine being made tinder our own patents
in every part, and infringing upon or using no other.
There are ROM hnndreds in constant use in this city
and vicinity, which are giving the best satisfaction,
Every machine is warranted to give satisfaction,
Ladies and gentlemen are Invited to call and examine
theta and their work, and judge for I hemsel res.
Samplen of work, and drawings, with description, cent
to any pert of the country by mail.
Salesroom 113 WASHINGTON Street; Boston, end
671 lIROABW Alf :New YOrk, oc 274. f
VOL. G. .DE KORPONAY HAS THE
N./ honor to inform the Citizen); of Philadelphia that
be has been appointed IfiTPAIPIRTPII of the United
States goalie, and opened an (Hems for tranalationa of
an MUdern' Language,' at 1010 OIOItOE 'fired, above
TE,N71,1, - where he will be in attendance to all the bum.
done transactions in his link d e 21,4„,
XXI GALLS. WHALE 0114'
, 1,000 gall. Elephant Oil,
- 4" -- 60 tibia. No, 1 Lard Oil, tor male by
OBOASDA LE, PEIItOE, &
N 0,104 N. Delaware avenue.
&I ANI 1 4 1 # A ROP.E.—TO WESTERN
AHD SOUTHERN ARROHANTS.—A large stock'
on!darillla Rope; tor nale by
WEAVER, rirr.Rtt &
jal2 No. 23 N. WATER St., and 22 N. WHARVES.
WONISIS WAY. JANUARY 13, 1858.1':
Ceirt Nolices
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
.i. `I application ho been made to the Trustees of the
FIR)] AIiSOOIA.TION OF FIIII,ADIILPIIIA, for the
renewal of a policy of Insurance, No. 13,880, Issued in
'the name of John J. Shoemaker for st,ooo, dated June
8, 1840. Transferred to Woe. B. Fairchild October 8,
1840, and by him to the Western Building Association
October 1i,1852, which has been lost or mislaid, and in.
formation thereof will be received by
Jat-thstu4wee
1N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
OITY AND COUNTY OF PIIIIADELPIII.A.
Eatate of LUDWID FILIELIIB4, decealled.
• The Madder appointed by the court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of Sophia p Frieling, adruiniat-a-
Mx of said decedent, and to report dietrlbution, will
meet the puttee intereated at his office, No. 78 Mouth
SIXTH Street. above Walnut, on TIII.IIIBDAY, the 14th
dry , or January,lB6B, at 4 o'clock P. M.
.1. P. O'NEILL, Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
- orrY AND COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA..
Sedate of lIENRY MEYER, deceased, sur account of
Executrix.
The auditor appointed to audit, settle, and adjust the
account of ANNA M MEYER, Executrix of the last
still, Art., of said decedent. and to report distribution
of balance, will most the parties interested at bleak°,
No. 201 ooth FIFTH street, on MONDAY, January
18, 1858, at 4 o'clock P. M..
j6B-etrdst JOAN SAMUEL, Altditor.
TER S OF AD3IINISTRATION
-ll—a having been taken out by the Undersigned in the
matter of the eetate of azotten 801INKOK, et., de
mttled, Olt persons having claims against said estate,
and those indebted thereto, will call for sett'ement on
B. PRANK.LIN JACKSON,
2 .MERCIIANT dreet) Adm';e.
or B. W. TRINKLE,
TIIIRD and DOCK.
(Express Companies
JELLS, FARGO, & CO.,
V • NEW YORK AND OALIFORNIA. EXPRESS CO
and DEMURER DEALERS;
A JOINT STOCH COMPANY.
CAPITAL $OOO,OOO.
OFFICE, 400 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
•
Exprens mint to CALIFORNIA, OREGON, nnd BAND.
trfOn INLANDS on the sth and 20th, and to IlerktiA on
7th,l9th, and 27th of each mouth, from NEW YORK.
EXCRIANGE for sale in autos to suit, and Dolmen
?lONS MADE on California, Oregon, Sandwich lolanda
and Havana
W. P. & Co. receive freight consigned to them at
SAN FRANCISCO,
Per Clipper Ship, and collect invoices on delivery o
the gime.
NOTI E TO CALIFORNIA DONDIIOLDERB
W. F. & Co are now prepared to receive the OLD
BONDS of the State of OALIFORNIA, transport the
dame to Sacramento City, and procure now ones, in ac
cordance with the act of 28th April, 18b7, and return
aame 'to this city.
de2l-1m D N. BARNEY, JR., Agent.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS CO., OFFICE,
320 CIIESTNUT STREET, forwards PARCELS,
pAolcAoms, MEROIIANDIZE, BANK NOTES and
SPECIE, either by its own LINES, or in connection
with other EXPRESS COMPANIES, to all the principal
TOWNS and OITIES of the United States.
Z. S. SA_NDFORD,
General Superintendent.
Commission itlerttjanto.
HANDY & BRENNER-COMMISSION
MERCHANTS and Dealers In Foreign and Ame
rican HARDWARE and CUTLERY, Nos. 23, 25 and 27
North FIFTH Street, East side abort, Commerce street,
Philadelphia. aul4d
OFIARLES TETE, COMMISSION MER
v CHANT and Importer of HAVANA SEGARB,
(New) 138 Walnut street. second story. aul•ly
Boar anb graitbles
QUAY AND CANDLES.
REMOVAL from 187 SOLITE FOURTH STREET,
to my Dlrtuufactory, 10 and 14 RELIEF STREET, be
tween Lombard and South, and Front and Second
streets.
Thankful to my numerous Wends for their past favors,
I solicit a continuance of the same, having enlarged my
manufacto r y no as to enable me to Imo constantly on
hand ant e stock of well-seasoned Soaps, free from
Fish Oil; alm, Variegated White Honey, Castile, and
all kinds of toilet Foaps, Chemical Olire Soap of pore
material, Settled Pale, and Brown Soap, English Sal.
Soda and Pearl Starch, Sperm, Adamantine, and Tallow
Candles of all sizes constantly en band. Having
adopted the cash system, I am enabled to cell my goods
at the lowest prices. R. CONWAY.
Philadelphia.
N. P.—Oaah pald for Tallow and Grease. no 14-Cm
Vattware.
QUAKER CITY NAILS,
MERCHANT BARS,
RIVET IRON
Manufactured atrOUNTAIN GARIN ROLLING MILL,
on the Schuylkill, above Spring Garden Water Works.
WAREHOUSE, 103 North WATER Street.
QUAKER CITY NAILS are warranted equal to any
made.
oc9-tt
JOHN ITALDVJAN, Agent
FrHOMAS E. BAXTER.-HARDWARE,
J. CUTLERY AND TOOLS, No. 910 MARKET ST,.
tome Ninth, ma th aide. Philadelphia au 1-em
3300t0 mar Slues
BOOTS AND SHOES.—Tho in bscribor
has on hand a large and varied stock of BOOTS
and SIIOTS, which lie will nail at the lowest prices.
OMO. W. TAYLOR,
no2l-ly B. B. corner FISTII and MARKIIIT
'WALL STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
•-• .--7088P11 H. TROIRPBON & 00., No. 814 MAR
KET Street, and Noe . 3 and FRANKLIN PLACE,
have new in store a large and well-assorted stock of
BOOTS and BROM, of City and Eastern manufacture,
which they offer for sale on the beat terms for Cash, or
on the usual credit,
Buyers are inrited to call and mantas their steak.
Sta-dtf
furniture.
B. KITE & CO.
SUBNITURE, BEDDING, fro.
No. GS (late 129) WALNUT et.
Philadelphia
A new and superior style of Spring Beds.
LYDIA B. Kim. Jams?' W.u.rog
sun 6m
tats, CEapa, at
SDIALENDER & PASCAL,
lIATTNAIS,
aulAm No. 8 8. 812CTII. 'treat. Philadelphia
%Ramp at Law
"'RANTED DOUG : ERTY, ATTORNEY
15 AT LAW, Southeast Corner et 3101ITLI and LO.
OUST Streets, Philadelphia.
jay YER STRO USE, ATTORNEY AT
4.9 W. DENIM groat, Pottsville, Ps. an 4-17
lJob printing
JAMES H. BRLSON'S BOOK AND JOB,
PRINTING ROOMS, 2 North SIXTH Street, first
above Market, Philadelphia, Blanks, (lards, Bill-
Heads, Pamphlets, and general Printing attended to.
Binding attended to in connection with printed head
loge of Blanks and Receipts. d2-t(
me EVANE,-10,000-IPEINTER., 1 A
E Curdy per Hour: 0 W
Y. Pr.... that Ir. ovf 4aeled by lie .bui. rico A
D euo.wied. New. et tto toe _ .00
A Pe.eeL. ..... ewe. . G er v." Th 1.,... B
......
..„, , t .„010- - etto, thee eee owed. D
la i welD io. o• - T. TfinuasiCards rx Ifoar,le il!
S L
140 r the my bad e3k—rig , Plias wady reaced.
D
Co. Dbrory, DO lIRTn ST. below Chestnut.
PHILADELPHIA. TYPE FOUNDRY
N. W, Cot. THIRD and CILEEINUT Etc
L. PELOIIZE & SON, thankful for the liberal pa
tronage heretofore accorded to their Establishment,
and desirous to merit its continuance, would announce
to Printer" and Publishers that their new SPECIMEN
BOOR is now ready, and from their Increased facilities,
are now prepared to rarebit, every thing necessary in a
complete Printing ,Entablishment, at the shortest no
tice. Their long practical experience In the bueiness,
and the fact of their personal euperintendence of the
manufacturing department, justiSes them in Resorting
that they can furnish a more durable and better fin
ished article than their cotemporazies.
Those, therefore, who desire Printing Materials,
would do well to apply to them previous to purchasing
elsewhere.
Old type taken at 9 amts per ponnd, In exchange for
new at apeelmen prices. sul-t1
VVONHERS OF THE AGE—LIGHT,
LIGIIT FOR ALL.—D. P. PETERS' Patent
Non-Explosion Self-Generating GAS LAMPS le just the
thing to snit all. Price $1.50 up ; all may have a supe
rior Light by calling at the Repot.
This Lamp is adapted to all places and purposes, and
only require, a trial to test its advantages over all
others. The Lamp forms its own gm Our Patent
Burners can be fitted to every ordinary Fluid Lamp,
with little expense, without the least possible danger.
All are Invited to call and examine for themselves.
Town, County, and State rights for Bale.
The proprietor is in want of Agents, giving a rare
chance to make money.
D. P. PETERS, Gila Lamp Depot,
iso24.ilm S. W. cor Second and Chestnut sts.. Mind
ARCHER, WARNER, MISKEY, & CO.,
ti worm:lnsane or
OJISALIERS, BRACKETS, PENDANTS, FITTINGS,
and all kinds of Gals and Lamp Work, Oirandolen,
No 829 CUESTNUT STREET, PIIII,ADELPIIIA.
ARCHER, WARNER, dc CO.,
No. 870 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
IT Buildinge Sited will/ Gee Piling, and all kinds of
altering and repairing of Gas Work. dell Bin
'l5OOO BOXES OF AMERICAN WIN
DOW GLASS, of all aloes and qualities,
for solo at lowest price!.
Our assortment la complete, and are daily receiving
fresh lots from the Remington Glass Works.
Sheets & Duffy'a make, superior to any in the market
as to brilliancy and regular thickness, equal to French
We are now receiving two-thirds of the Glass made at
these works,
• 2,000 boxes French Glass of all aloes.
• 4,000 feet Rough Glass for skylights.
5,000 feet Engraved and Enamelled elms, of all pat
terns. '
White Lend, French and American Zino, faints, &e.
100 000 lbs White Lead,
50,000 the Brooch Zinc (Vieille Montague).
75000 iba American Zinc.
Brown Eine, a full supply.
Chrome Green, a full supply.
Chrome Yellow a full supply
Premien Btu!, a lull lowly:
Paris Green, a full supply.
Address your otders to
ZIEGLER & SMITH,
Wholesale Druggists and Manufacturers,
Sole Proprietors of the Penna. Steam Color Works
Store S. W. corner .B.ECOND and GREEN Streets,
Philadelphia. dell tf
BALE ROPE.—Buyers aro invited to call
IJI and examine our Manila Bale Rope, which we can
can sell an low an American, and warrant it superior in
trent% and durability,
WEAVER, VITLER & 00.,
ant Na SX N Water at. and 22N. Whareaa
MANILLA ROPE.--SUPERIOR MA
NILLA ROPB, inaantaatured and for at by
WEAVER, .VITLIOR & 00.,
Nn 98 N Water et.. and 22 N. Willi:MN
F LOORING BOARDS-23,580 feet caro
Ilea flooring boards, afloat , for aalo by
MARTIN it bIAOALIST*II,
RUSSIA MATS.-500 dozen RUSSIA
MATS, suitable for gardeners , use. For sale by
WEAVER, BITLER, & CO.,
No. 23 North WATER street,
And 22 North 'norm.
JONES ROUSE, 'CORNER OF MAR
ICET STREET AND MARKET SQUARE,
HAHHISB ORO, PA.
WELLS COVENS Proprietor.
This new and elegant Hotel ' . recently erected by,the
Mersta.'Jones, iu Harrisburg, Pa., having been leased
for a term of years by the undersigned, he takes this
method of calling the attention of his former patrons,
friends, and the travelling community, thereto.
Raving a front of 142 feet on the principal street of
the city, and 62 fret front on Market Square, it cannot
tail to prove attractive an well as inviting to at angers.
The chambers are of flue sine, well ventilated, and
lighted with gas ' • a number with connecting doom,
making them very desirable for families.
Tho baits are warmed throughout by heaters, and
every modern improvement. In fact, has been added,
that may conduce to the safety, comfort, and happiness
of the guests.
Visitors may, therefore, rest assured that the JONES
HOUSE has been wade perfect In all its appointments;
that each department him been placed in charge of ex
perienced and competent persons; that in every partl
cular the system which bas been adopted by the propri
etor will afford ti thrum who may make It their home as
greet a degree of com'ort as may be obtained at any
pimilar establishment in the State.
To secure this desirable result, he has furnished the
public and private prima, chambers, dining room, Ac.,
with entirely now furniture, and also arranged within
the building a flue barber's saloon, oyster Babson, dress
ing room, hot and cold baths, Ac.
The culinary department and dining room will receive
the especial attention of the proprietor, which, he
trusts, will be a sufficient guarantee that all hates will
be milted.
After returning hie heartfelt thanks to bin old friends
and patrons for the generous patronage BO long extend
ed to him at the " Coverljr Douse," and also to bin
friends and patrons at the "Columbia House," Cape
Inland, during the season of 1855 he respectfully hell
cite a continuance of it at the " JONES HOUSE."
Ja7-eodlm WELLS ()OVERLY.
MEHOHA—NTE' HOTEL,
NORTH NODE= EITBBET
ABOYE MAIM?,
PHILADELPHIA.
An24-tt MoICIDDEN & HONE, Pm:memo:A
JONES' 9
ARCH STREET,SALOGNS,
727 and 729 ARCH. STREET
lIOLIDAYS ! HOLIDAYS!
The Holidays are class at hand, and Jones's Arch
street Saloon ix prepared for the immense demand that
will be made upon it for ComiIiCTIONS.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S CANDIES
IMIVATILD ExertEatiLT FOR Tag reedENT 000009!
Every variety of lion Bons, Pastiles, Bourbon Drops,
new style of Gum Drops, Eau Sucre Drops, L'augliterre
Bon Bons, and every variety rare and costly candies
manufactured in Paris,
For Presents, all 817.05 and PATTEnNe of Orniireentat
Boxes, Pyramids, Ribbon Ties filled with the choicest
variety of Confeetione, and varying in price from One
Dollar up to Fifty Dollars. Some of these Boxes are the
MOOT Bergen BreCiliTila OP FANCY None AND 00210510
DEMOS BOOR °Mimi IN THIS COMMIT.
To the Ladles, as well as to the whole public, Jones's
Saloons are the most attractive In the City, and In
splendor of adornment and finish are superior to any in
the Union
BREAKFASTS, DINNERS, AND SUPPERS,
Served up in the choicest and moot expeditious style. -
FA BIT OF ALL RINDS,
ICE CREAMS, JELLIES, GAME, AND OYSTERS,
Constantly ready for vlsiters in profusion.
PLAIN, FANCY, AND ORNAMENTAL.
OAKES AND PIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
NEW YORK TEA BISCUIT,
And, In fact, all the VARIETIES, LUXURIES, and
DELICACIES of every clime and country.
BALLS, PRIVATE PARTIES, Presentation Sapporo,
and Famillea oupplied at the shortest notice and on
reasonable terms.
A oontinuance of the patronage hitherto so liberally
bothered by the public in ronpectrully
deS-tf It. 11 JONES, Proprietor.
CAMPBELL'S RESTAURANT.-VENI
SON, Wild Ducks, Turkeys, Geese, Grouse, Fresh
Salmon, Ohincatique, Opinachique, Princess Bay, Abe°.
coin, and Cove Oysters, with every variety of GAME,
wild or domestic, in season. Groan Turtle Soup and
Terrapin Suppers served up at the shortest notice, at
JOHN OAIIIP.BELL'S, No. 621 CHESTNUT street, op
posite the State House.
N.B. No expense or pains has been spared by the
Proprietor In fitting up this new establishment in the
most sumptuous manner—the second story being for
the accommodation of Private Parties for Dinners,
Su Lrin & t o r . ance for Ladies towards Sixth street.
nevi-3m
MoGOWAN'S RESTAURANT, SOUTH
west corner of BROAD and WALNUT.—Oame
and all other delicacies in season. Families sn_pplied
with Oystermm the shortest notice. sepf..7m
1 ,ONGOILAXP'S OLD TOM LONDON
.1-41 CORDIAL (ITN—Tho beat epecltio for Dyspepsia,
Diseases of the Kidneys t and nil hit Urinary organs;
TUN 851001 TONIO /ND INN-10081NT.
The late important reduction of the duties on spirae
has permitted the introduction of this remarkable
article, used co eatenithely in Europe, with the appro
bation of the medical faculties, guarantied pure and
unadulterated, withdrawn for consumption from the
vaults of the Gaston) House. it is recommended to all
families by the beet physicians, either as a curative or
as a preventive of the above diseases.
F. D LONUCERMP,
Bole Importer and Proprietor,
217 South FRONT Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale at the principal Drug Stores of Philadelphia
and other cities or the United Staten.
U ell AMEOIN, 204 South FRONT Street, Sole Agent
for the district of Philadelphia. de22-tuthelm*
"'RAMSAY'S ISLAY MALT SCOTCH
WHISKEY —2O Puncheons of the above Superior
Whiskey, now landing from chip Windsor Forrest, at
Shipper street wharf, for salo by
JOSEPH F. TOBIAS,
de2l-1m 206 and 200 South FRONT Street.
BRANDIES.-" Pinet Galatilion," Marott,
and other Cognacs of various vintages. In half
pipes and quarter cake irellevolain Rochelle Brandies,
pale and dark, In half pipes, half casks, and one-eighth
casks. Imported and for sale by
lINNRY BOHLEN & CO ,
0022 221 and 228 Booth Fourth street.
A LEXAHDER, V. HOMES, WINE Alv
ZA- LIQUOR STORE, No. 228, Southeast Corner cf
(MORON and SOUTH Streets.
L LEWIS, IMPORTER AND DEALER
• IN FINE WINEB, LIQUORS, CIGARS, /ie., 20
Beath FIFTH greet, Philadelphia. aul•ly
BiANDIES.—Pinet, Cast'llon &Co., Ma
rett & Co., and other brands of Cognacs of varloni
vintages, In half pipes and quarter casks ; rellevoisin
Rochelle Brandies, pale and dark, in half pipes, quarter
casks arid one•eighth casks, all in Custom Rouse stores,
Imported and for sale by
HENRY BOHLEN & 00.,
an e • Nos. 221 and 223 South Fourth street.
DITIPMAR & BUTZ, PORTER, ALE
AND LAGER BEER BREWERY, No. 620 (new
No. 938) North THIRD Street, Philadelphia..—Shipping
orders promptly attended to. au.141
A p d l a Ci si l. g . ot BRANDY.—Pero Y.—P f u l ro .t Old th bfe ;
for weak lunge end general debility ago a e s n u e re
eure for Dyspepsia, whether acute or chros'ic, Low
&c. Price $1 25 per bottle, or 810.60 per dozen.
Warranted puto. Imported expressly for ua, Sole
Agents.' for the United States.
ZIEGLER SMITH,
Wholesale Druggists, F. IV. cor Second and Green.
We refer, by permission, to the followlog members of
the Medical faculty, as to the purity and chemical
standard of thin Brandy:
O. P. Keichline, id, D.. Fourth, above Tamany.
Chen. H. Taylor, M. D., Fourth, above Brown.
Chas. D. Roberta, M. D., Tllird, below Franklin.
Wile& P. Vtosey, U. D., Fourth, above Thompson.
J. K. Knorr, M. D., Front. above Poplar.
HAVANA CIGARS—A handsome ssort.
roent, mush as
Figaro, Fartagu,
Cabanu, Sultans,
Gloria, Jupiter,
Woo, Omen!antes,
Torrey Lopes, 'Union Amoricaria, .
Orsion, Flora Cubans, do., he.,
he., In m, M,1•6 and 140 ow, of all sires and quali
ties, in alto and constantly receiving, and for sale low,
by CHARLES TETE,
(new) 138 WALNUT Street,
au.l.4y below Second, second story
IiaIIGARO, CABANAS AND PARTAGAS
SMARII.—A choice invoice of these celebrated
breads on board brig "New Era," daily ezpeoted from
Havana, and for sale low, by MIMES TETN,
(New) 138 Walnut street, below Second,
eel Second Story,
JOHN P. DOHERTY,
tORMERLY WM( KELLY & SROT6 1I
TAILOR,
$l4 CHESTNUT STREET, .4BOVE EIUHTH,
Mae now with him the best Tailors that are engagedi
in the business in this country.
0RK114613 Rout, formerly the leading tailor of this
city i M. KAYSNR, formerly cutter for C. Roth &
and late Coat and Test cutter with Lukens, Kelly, ft.: .
CO. j lIRFa7 IV AONBR, the beat Pants and Vest cntt
In the 'United States, for years cutter with tepierria,
under the Irving House, Broadway, and with Depiertk
& Pettus, under the St. Nicholas Hotel, Broadway.
The moat unremitting attention paid to the irlehee
all who patronise the entablialament.
The beet of Clothes made at moderato prices for
credit, tow prices for eaA. ocl3-tf
JAMES SHERIDAN, MERCHANT
TAILOR, Nos. le and 18 South NINTH STREET,
ABOVE CHESTNUT.
A large and well 'elected stook of CLOTHS sad
CASSIMERES always on hand.
All Olothing made at this Establishment will be Of
the beet quality, and In the most fashionable style.
Partleular attention given to UNIFORM CLOTH
ING. auS..tf
HARPE'S MEN'S AND BOYS'
CLOTHING, 118 Nortb FOURTH Street, bet'leep
Arab and Race. ane-ly
ALI COAL! COAL I-TAGGART' B
OELBBRAT2D SPRING ISIOUNTAIN LEHIGH
COAL.
& R. OARTERTGENENWOOD, T AMAQI3/1 00AL
GEORGE W. SNYDER'S PINE FOREST BOHM
SILL GOAL.
Have for sale, and are constantly recelriag from ,
above celebrated Collieries
COAL OF 'ALL SIZES.
There la no Coal mined anywhere, equal in quelty
these, awl a trial will convince any one of their great
eupenority. Our Coal Is very carefully screened at out
yard., and we will warrant it perfectly free from elate,
dust and all impurities. Our PRICES areas LOW al the
VERY LOWEST.
Orders left at our °Mee, No. 151 8013111 FRONT
street, above Walnut.
Orders left at our Yard, OALLOWHILI, street, bolo*
BROAD street.
Orders left at our Wharf, WATINI street, above OAL.
LOWHILL—or meet to either place per Despatch Post,
will receive prompt attention.
Purchasers for Family use will do well to call and e.a+
amine our Coal before purchesing elsewhere. au4-tf
QOIIUYLKILL AND LEHIGH COAL.-
P... 7 I am dolly receiving, at my yard, the beet onalit,yo.
SOLLUYI,KILL AND LEMN O 00AI. My customers,
and all Others who may favor me with their orders, may
rale!'getting Coal that will be satisfactory to them.
offer at LOW
_EHIGH AND SOHUYLKILL COAL.—
JLJ PORTER & 00., GOAL DEALERS, No.
PRIME Street, above Eighth, keep cottdantly on
hand, at the vary lowest rates, full supply of Lehigh
and Schuylkill Coal, au 1-Cra
,000 TONS of ALITGIIELL & OROAS
• dale'a improved super PIIOSOIATP. OS
LIND), far AMA by CROVIDALE, 1111110 N et, 00.,
n0104.f No. 101 N. Delaware evens.
Nortio Mawr Rtr;utt
ROSIN.--NOBARRELS SOAP AKERS
ROBIN, to arrive per schooner I. R. Veneer
For sale by bIABTIN & hIACIALISTRIt,
ad/. lle North Willer extol.
14qtele nub lacataitranto
Winn - aub Votoro
Mabarca anb tEigaro.
Merchant lifailoro.
LATE WITH LIIHENB, KELLY, k CO.,
RANDALL & MEREDITH
ALTMANDER OONVERY,
N. E. cornor of Broad and Cherry Ste
Spiv 3ing.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO—To mil on the
16th Instant. from Nei York
The well-knont clipper ship OMEN EAGLE Is non
loading; and will be despatched as above, For freight
apply to DISHOP. BIPIONB, & 00.,
ja7.7t 120 (late 36) North Wharves.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.—To sail on the
10th instant.—The fainoux clipper ahlpe EDWIN
)1,y)), 0. P. ws A %ts, Commander, and EDWIN FOE
REIT, Caocirea, Commander.
Doth or these magnificent ehipe aro now loading In
NCV, York, sod will be dexpatched ac above.
For balance of freight apply to
010110 P, SIMONS, & CO.
Jag 120 (late 30) NORM IVIIARYLS.
Writ AND IV Yoff.k
STE&6101111. COMPANY'S splondid and powerful
steamers,
EDINBURGH, 2,500 tons, Wm. Cumming, Commander,
NEW , YORK, 2,160 torw, Robert Craig,
fiLASOOW, 1,002 tone, John Duncan
Are appointed to sail
FROH OtAkicww.
New York, Saturday, 19th December
Edinburgh, Saturday, 39th January.
Olaugow, Saturday, 30th January
VEOII NNW YOUR.
Now York, 12 o'clock, noun
RAVES OF PASAAOE
FROM GLASGOW.
Fired Wage
iikt.t.ertte, found with cooked provielone
First Class 175 00
Steerngo, found with coolie' pr0vi5i0n5..........30 00
Children antler 14 yearn of age, half bare; Infants in
Steerage, 55.
Return tickets &reliable within nix months, by any
steamer of thin line.
First Clans 5110 00
Third Class 60 00
An experienced Surgeon attached to each Steamer.
For piwnage, apply to
WORKMAN k CO , 123 WALNUT Street, Philadel
phia.
& LONEY, BuchananN Who, f, Bnithnore.
' JAMES RAEBURN, 11 Broadway, New York.
Ja44lin
MIRE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERI
CAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
PROM NEW TORE TO LIVERPOOL
Chief Cabin Passage..
ikeend Cabin Passage
MON BOSTON TO 'Ammo!
°bier Cabin Passage
Becond Cabin Plumage
The snips from Banton call at Halifax
. .
PERSIA, Capt. Judkins. CANADA, Capt. Lang.
A.RADI A, CaptA
J. Stone AXIERIC , Capt.Wiek man
ASIA, Capt. E. G Lott. NIAGARA Capt.Ryrie.
AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. EUROPA. Capt. J. Leitch.
These vessels carry a clear white light at mast-Lead;
green on starboard bow; red on port bow.
AFRICA Shannon, leave N. York, Wednesday, Den. 9.
4,II4RRICA, Lott, " Boston, Wednesday, Dee. Id.
EUROPA, Leitch, " N.York, 'Wednesday, Doc. 23.
CANADA, Lang, " Boston, Wednesday, Dec. 30.
P EMU, jud ki os, " N.York; Wednesday, Jan 6.'08
NIAGARA, Wickftlan, BoateuMednesday,Jan.l3'sB
AFRICA, Shannon, " , N.York,Wedooaday, Jan. 20.
-- gerths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
no - owners of these Ships will net be accountable for
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stories
oriel etals, Poles" bills of lading are signed therefor and
the value thereof therein expressed.
For freight or paaaage apply to
deb-y E. CUNARD, 4 Bowling Green, N. York.
SAVANNAH STEAMSHI P LINE
BTEAMBIIIPB
STATE OF GEORGIA
KEYSTONE STATE.
In consequence of the depressed elate of trade, the
above ehipe will be withdrawn for the present.
October 18th. A. HERON, Jr.
INIARE REDUCED TO SOUTiCAMPTON
1' AND RAVEN.—The magnificent ateanahip VAN
DESAILT, *Award Biggins, commander, 5,268 tens,
From New York for South. From Southampton and
ampton and Havre. Havre for New York.
Saturday Oct. 24 Saturday Nov. 14
Saturday Dec. 6 Saturday Deo. 20
Price of Passage—First cabin, 2100; second cabin,
$5O Specie delivered in London and _Paris. For freight
or plumage apply to D. TORRANCE, Agent,
No. 5 Dowling Green, New York.
Letting for England and Europe, pre -paid, 20 cents
each half ounce, (by encluouro of postago stamps if from
other eitios,) will tie received at No 6 Bowling-green,
New York, up to 11)i o'clock on the morning of sail.
• oclo4f
FOR EN GLAND AND FRANCE, 1857.
New York and Havre Steamship Company..—The
Mar, States Mail Steamships ARAGO, 2,500 tone,
Dar rt Lines, commander, and FULTON, 2500 tone,
James A. Welton, commander, will leave New York,
Havre and Southampton, for the years 1867 ani 68, on
}he following days:
LILTS Mr Ton
1847.
Polka, ilatunlor, Aug. 22 1
Arno, do. Sept. 19
Fulton, do. Oct. 17
Arogo, do. Nov. 14
Fulton, do. Deo 12
Arago, Saturday, JAL P
Fulton, do. Feb. 6
Arago, do. Starch 6
Fulton, do. April 11
Arago, do May 1
Fulton, do. May 29
LILT' Mani,
186 T.
Aram Tuesday, Aug. 25
Fulton, do. Rept. 22
Arago, do. Oct. 20
/anon, do. Nov. 17
Argo, do. Dec. 16
1855.
Fulton, do. lan. 12
Argo, dO. lab. 9
Vv.hoar do. March 9
Arno, do, April 0
lultow, do. Slay 4
Argo, do. June 1
faltoo, do. June 29
ANITA SOUTHAMPTON.
1867.
Arago, Wednesday, Aug. 26
Fulton, do Sept. 23
Arago, do. Oa. 21
Fulton, do. NOT. 18
Arago, do ; Deo. 18
1868.
Fulton, do. Jan. 13
Arno, do. Feb. 10
Vulton, do. Mar. 10
Arsgo, do. April 7
leulton, do. May 6
Arago, do. June 2
Fulton, ' do. June 80
01100 00 PASSAOS
From New York to Southampton or Havre—Firit
Cabin, $l3O ; Second Cabin, $75.
From Havre or Southampton to New York—First
Cabin, 800 (rasa; Second Cabin, 600 francs.
Poe freight or passage apply to
MORTI,IIin LIVINGSTON, Agent, 1 Broadway.
'WILLIAM ISELIN, " Burrs.
OROSKBY & CO., Southiton,
ASIBRIOAN EUROPEAN'
EPRESS AND EX- " Paris.
_ t B 00. sae
9 t 7r NEW YORK AND LivEltroof,
VNIDED STATES MAIL STEAMERBI.—The Ships
composing this Line are:
The' ATLANTIO, Capt. Oliver Eldridge.
The BALTIC, Capt. Joseph Comstock.
t` The APRIATIO, Copt. James West.
'These ships have been built by contract, expressly for
UOTernMent service; every care has been taken in their
oonetruction, as also in their engines, to ensure strength
and speed, and their accommodations for paaaengere are
unequalled for elegance and comfort.
Price of Damage from New York to Liverpool, In drat
cabin, $130; in second do., $l6; from Liverpool to New
York, 80 and 20 guineas. No berths secured unless paid
for. The ships of this line hare improved watertight
bulk limas
PROPOSED DATES OP SAILING.
now RIM TOM ;EON LI YEaroot..
Saturday, June 20, 1857 Wednesday, June 24, 1867
Saturday, July 4, 1857 Wednesday, July 8, 1867
Saturday, July 18, 1567 Wednesday, July 22, 1867
Saturday, Ar.g. 1, 1857 Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1857
Saturday, Aug. 16, 1857 Wednesday, Aug. 19, 1807
Saturday, Sept. 12, 1857 Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1 8 57
Saturday, Sept. 20, 1867 Wednesday, Rept. ate, 1857
Saturday, Oat. 10, 1859 Wednesday, Oct. 14, 1857
Saturday, Oct. 24 /867 Wednesday, Oct 25, 1067
Saturday, Nov. 7. 1857 Wednesday, Nov.ll, 1857
Saturday, Nov. 21, 1857 Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1867
Saturday, Deo. 6, Ufa Wednesday, Dee. 9, 1857
Wednesday, Deo. 22, 1857
Per freight or passage, apply to
EDWARD K. COLLINS No. 55 Wall street, N. Y
DROWN, SHIPLEY & bo.,Liverpool.
STEPHEN JENNIVARD & 100., 27 Aultin friars,
London.
B. O. WAINWRIGHT & 00., Paris.
The owners of these ships will not be mountable for
gold, slicer, bullion, specie, jewelry.pr eclotui stollen or
Seetaln, unless bills of lading' •91 nod therefor, and
the nine thereof expensed therehs .ta-tt
f — fREAT REDUCTION IN FARE TO EU
lug ROPE.
First Cabin $BO I Second Cabin $5O
In the tirst.ciass paddle-wheel steamship ADRIEL,
2;000 tone, O. D. Lnutow, Commander, and NORTH
STAR, 2,500 tone, P. E. Lativax, to nil from pier No.
3 North River, at noon precisely, carrying the UNITED
STATES NAILS, via:
Leave N. York for
Southampton, 11a- Bremen for Southampton
ere and Bremen. Southampton for New York.
Ariel, Saturday, Oct. 31. Wede'day, Nov. 4.
N. SaVy, Oct. 31. Saturday, Nov. 28. Weds'iPy, Doe. 30
These steamers touch at HAVRE, Spool() louvered
in London and Pavia. For passage and freihht, apply
to D. TORRANCE, Agent, No. IS Bowling Green, New
'York. 0010-tf
latarliinerp anb iron
PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOIL
NB WORKS.
REANEY, NEAFIE & CO.,
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS
MACHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACK
BMITBI3 AND FOUNDERS.
Having for many years been in eucceesful operation,
and been eXoluaively engaged in building and repelling
Marine and River Naginea, high and low prennure, Iron
Bode, Water Tank'', Propellers, &o. ' c , respectfully
offer their services to the public", mu being bully prepared
to contract for Engines of all rises, Marine, River, and
Stationary. Raving seta of patterns of different pima,
are prepared to execute orders with quick despatch.
%very description of Pattern-making made at the
ehorteat notion. nigh and Low Pressure, Flue, Tubu
lar end Oylinder Boilera,ot the best Pennsylvania char
noel iron. Forging' of all sixes and kinder Iron and
Brass Castings of all deacriptiona; 'Roll Turn ing,' Screw
Cutting, and all other work coromated with the above
bushiest!.
, Drawings and specitications for all work done at their
establishment free of charge, sad work guaranteed.
The embecribers hare ample wharf dock room for re
pairs of boats, where they Can la y in perfect safety, and
are provided with shears, blocks, fella, , for
raising heavy or light weights.
THOMAS HEANEY,
JAOOD O. NI?Ar111,
JOHN P. LEVY,
BEACH and PALMER Streets, Kensington
giNUAL ♦ SAMOA. S. VAUGHAN MASSIOt
WILLIAM H. NERRION.
SOUTIIWARK FOUNDRY,
Kinn AND WASHINGTON STRUTS,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK t 4; SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for
Laud, RiiPT, and Marine earvlca.
Boilers, Gasomotere, Tanks, Iron Boats, &a., Cast
ings of all kinds, either Iron or Brass.
Iron frame roofs for pea Works, Workshops, Railroad
Stations, &n.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the latest and most
Improved construction.
Every description of Plantation machinery, such ae
Sugar. Saw, and Grietilille, Vacuum Pane, Open Steam
Traine, Derecatore, Miura, Pumping , Huginee, &o.
Sole Agents for N. Rillteta's Patent Sugar Bolling
Appsratur; Naamyth , s Patent Steam Hammer; J. P.
ROW Patent Valve Motion for Blast Machinery and
Stearn Pumps.
Superintendent—B. H. BARTOL
10I011ARD NORRIS & SON, LOCOMO
.111 , TI VE
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
invonnyzu STREET, HAMILTON, PAIRVINW AND
/PRIMO OARDZN RTRASTLI)
PIIILADELNIIA.
Jlogaged exolaeirelL In the manufacture of
LOCOMOTIVE. STEAM ENGINES.
Nannfaetare to order Locomotiree of any arrange
meat ) weight or capacity, for the ore of Wood or Cake
ef littarnmons Coal in its etude slate, or
ANTLIBAOLTN COAL,
WIVIIOUT /WITTING 8110111, GAB OR MI.
In design, material and workmanship the Locomo
tives produced at these Works are equal to, and not ex
epilog by any. The materials used in construction are
made on the spot and failure the best quality and most
reliable stook. The large extent of Shope, and Com.
pia, Equipment of Machinery and Tools, enable
them to execute the
BEST OF WORE WITH GREAT DESPATCH,
Or ANY ARRANEEMBIIT REQUIRED.
ORILI,Ep OAR WHE ELS, HAMMERED AXLE,
With Vorglngs of any size or form
IRON AND BRASS CASTING'S,
And 31AOUINK WORK generally.
111011AIID WORBII
moldy
i roAcn, ENGINE AND HOTEL LAMP
vector of S. W N 0.109 (late 43) south
EIGUTII,, below Chestnut street, has become a saving
of 50 par eeut. to our SOUTEINUN AND WESTERN
dINNMANTN, sod also the conyenlenoe of having their
old Carriage Lampe oew ellyerstopped and bottomed,
sod sent by express to all Darts aol2 ly
QTORAGE on SECOND and T II I R D
1.." FLOORS win be hod a 110 North Pieter street.
Apply to MARTIN h AIAO4/431111 DOA
inouranct Campania).
TUE MUTUAL HEALTH INSURANCE
-IC BOOMS' OP PRNNSYLVANIA. Oita, No Mt
South FOURTU Street, above WALNUT, (UP SW"))
Philadelphia.
CAPITAL, V...M,00n.
BII,AB A. DARR`, mom onar.
Financial Committee :-11 L. BROWN, I. JOHNSON.,
E. F. HAZLETON.
The object of this Society le the creation of ei Mnto al
Fund, to ho applied in the moot advantageous towhee
for the benefit of Ito etch members.
lip the payment of the following yearly deposits
_you
will become a Life Member of the Society, and wilt be
entitled to a weekly benefit If you should be dlaabledl by
sickness or accident from attending to your oraintary
business or occupation.
Yearly Deposits of Mernbars under 60 Years of Age:
12 00 per year draw ff.t 00 per week.
300 st 000 "
400 Et 4 90 II It
600 tt Et If 600 "
000 " 6 00 "
700 Et El it 700 14 '•
800 tt •' tE 800 It it
900 " 900 "t It
10 (0 " " /0 00 "
First week excepted.
In addition to the above an expense Fee of 8i 60 will
be charged the first year which must be paid at the
time of making application and the yearly deposit in
thirty days
All eliding for sickness will be promptly paid. All
communications should be addressed to
15 guineas
8 14
SILAB S. DREW, President,
151, South Fourth street, Philadelphia
GREAT WESTERN INSURANCE AND
TRUST COMPANY OF POILAPRLPIIIA.
(MICR IN COMPANY'S SUILDINO, No 409 WAL
NUT, Corn.r of Pl:lnn Btreet
Charter PerpCtual. Authorized Capital $500,000
FIRE, INSURANCE, limited or perpetual.
MARINE INSURANCE on Vessel. ; Cargoes, and
Freights.
INLAND INSURANOR by Rireta, Canals, Laken, and
Land Carriage. _
ASSETS, No,. I, 1857
Real Estate ~ ,
$7,000 00
Real Estate held in trust, (in Phila ) 28,700 00
Bonds and Mortgagee 36,350 00
F tucks, (par value $82,450) present value—. $7,016 00
Stork notes 28,400 00
Bills receivable 27,418 81
Cash In bank and on hand ~ 184 38
-
Cash in hands of Agents 7,653 Mt
Premiums unpaid 0,388 88.
DIRSOTORS.
CHARLES C. LATHROP, 14M Walnut street.
WM. DARLING, 1510 Pino etreet.
ALEX. WHILLDEN, merchant, 18 North Front et.
ISAAC HAZLEHIMIST, Attorney and Counsellor.
JOHN C. lIUNTEIt, firm of Wright, Hunter, & Co.
E. TRACY, 0r,,, of B. Tracy & Co., Goldsmiths' Ball
JOIIN M'CURDY firm of Jones White, & M'Curdy
THUS. L. GILLESPIE, firm of Gillespie & Zeller.
JAS. IL SMITH, firm of Jae. D, Smith & Co.
E. HARPER JEFFRIES, firma Wm. H. Brown dc Co.
JON. R. YOODES, °Mee cor. Seventh and SMISOM sta..
CHAS. E. THOMPSON, office 413 Chestnut 'street:
ALFRED TAYLOR, office Cairo City Property.
JONA J. SLOCUM, office 226 South Third street.
CHARLES 0 LATHROP, President.
WAI. DARLING, Tlen.Presidoot.
LEWIS GREGORY, 2d Yiee.President, New Yor . A.
H. R. RICHARDSON, Assistant.Seeretary. detZtr
fIORN EXCHANGE INSUR&NCE
PANT,
331 WALNUT STREET.
Charterperpetual. Capitgl, $.100,000. Bubnerlbed,
$2150000. Paid up, 8130.000.
Thin Company is now prepared to fame PIKE and
HARDIE POLICIES on favorable terms.
.PRB9ID63T--JOLIN BWIFT.
VICE PIIIIBIDENT-TIENRY BIRD
LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST
N_ACOM
PANY.—The PENN MUTUAL LIFE ENSURANCE
COMPANY. Northeast Corner of THIRD and DOCK
Streets. Capital, $812,726.03.
INSURES LIVES for abort terms, or for She whole
term of life—grants annuities and endowments—per
chases life interests In Real Estate s and makes all
mamas depending on the contingencies of Life.
Thep act as Executors, Adminlstratoradiaelguees,
Trustees, and Guardians.
TROBTYBII.
Daniel I, Miller, Samuel E. Stokes,
Benjamin Coates, William Martin
Richard S. Newbold, Jamee It McFarland,
William I'. Hacker, Joseph 11 Trotter,
William II Kern, J ernes Fasaton,
Samuel C. Burp, Theophilua Paulding,
Charles Hallowell, Edmund A Bonder,
Henry C. Townsend, Daniel L. Hutchinson,
Rodolphus Kent, John W. Horner,
William It Carr, Ellis S. Archer,
Edward T Mott, Samuel J. Christian,
William Robertson, Joseph M. Thomas,
Werner M. Basin, John G Brenner,
P. S Alichlor, Exeton.
DANIEL L. MILLER, President.
SAMGEL E. STOKES, Vice Preel.
Joan W. Henson. Secretary. rilS-I.y
HOWARD FIRE AND MARINE IN
MIAMI: COMPANY—Office No. 412 WALNUT
Street, Philadelphia The following :statement of the
'thin* of the company le published m conformity with
prorialon of Ile charter :
PRIS1111:1M8 01100110 D FROM AITGIVST 1, HMI, lo AOOOB7
31, 11157
Fire premiums
Marine premiums...
Perpetual premiums
Total amount premiums taken
Earned Ore premiums
Earned marine premium
Deduct return prentlumx
Net earned
Marino Isiou paid. 103,885 76
Fire loss - 011 M... 8,031 11
Salvage re
Interestre.
ceived....1,351 61
it e - sneer.
&nee
2,971 62 -8,083 68- 93,888 70
Expenses for commissions to
agents, abatements in lieu of
scrip, salaries, office rent,
furnishing office, books, Ma,
tionery, &c
rierit /0.
Nxt profit
AEIHETEI.
Cash on hand 512,515 89
Bills receivable 119,267 02
Bonds and mortgagee 105,000 00
Stocks 292,100 00
Block notes 142,900 00
Due by agents and
others 22,312 93
$151,096 84
DIRECTORS.
P. M. Potts, Wm. P. Leech,
C. E. Spangler, R. T. Kenai',
Abraham Rex, H. H. Houston,
Wm. H. Woods, Jos. R. Withers,
George Howell, Abraham P Eire,
J. Edgar Thomson, W. Raiguel,
0.0. Sower, Cheri. T. Norton,
Jahn W. Beaton, John 11. Lemma,
Herman Haupt, Jame» E. Stllea,
Nathan R. Potts, H. H. Shlllingford.
PERCIVAL DI. POTTS, President
C. E. Bearout, Vice President.
W. 11. Won, Secretary.
oeN R. T. Kum, Treasurer
VIM INSURANCE.
_—
SPRING GARDEN FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY.
CAPITAL f 120,000, PAID IN CAM,
AND SECURELY INVESTED
MID?, N. W. CORNER OF Al3fi7l AND WOOD
STS , SPRING GARDENS.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
DIRBOTORS.
John U. Dohoert, Henry M. MI a,
David Woelpper. Lewis Shinnitek
Benjamin Davie, John Lundell,
John Brans, Jr Charles Field,
Ante,. M. Perk, William E. Woo .
James Darnell, John B. Stereneon,
/soot. S. Mintzer, Corwin Stoddard,
Henry Homer, _ _ l'Aoe. D. Tillinghast,
George K. (Thllds.
'WIN H. DOHNERT, president.
L. KRUMBHAAR, Secretary, sept 21711 y
A ACTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPA
NY, NNW YORE.--Ofdee, No 29 Wall street, ad
joining the Mechanlea ' Dank—bash Capital, $260000,
with a earplug. This Company insure Buildings, }der
chandize, Furniture, 'Teasels in port and their Cargoes
and other property, against Loss or Damage by Fire an.l
the Disks of Inland Narigation.
DIRECTORS.
Henry Grinnell, Joshua L. Pope,
Caleb Barstow, Refire R. Crays',
Henry 0. Brewer, Henry Deets,
Edmund Fent°ld, 0.11. Lilienthal,
Hanson K. Corning, Theo. Fathoming, jr.
Ogden Haggerty, %Mahe E. Morgan
Thomas Monagan, Abm. R. Van Neat,
John H. Earle, William A. Cary,
Albert Ward, Thome. B. Nelson,
Charles Easton, James W. Phillips,
Louis Lornt, Charles A. Mary,
Samuel G. Glidden, Edward Ilincken,
Steph. V ambreleng , Wm K. Shepard,
Thomas Scott, Charles L Frost,
John Ward, Lothrop 1,. Sturges,
Henry K Bogert, William R Fosdick,
Peter Ides, Emory Thayer,
Benjamin It Field, (leo. Westfeldt,
A. R. Frothinghtmg Zalmon Taylor,
Thoi. P. Youngs, Henry N. Blossom.
Samuel L. Mitchell,
ALBERT WARD, President.
Menial) A. Os sum, Secretary. an 10-ly
MANUFACTURERS' INSURANCE
ANAL COMPANY,--Charter Perpetual. Granted by
the state of Penneylvania. Capital, $600,000. /Ire,
Marine, and Inland Transportation.
Aaron 8. Lippincott, (Marla Wino,
Win. A. Rhodes, Allred Weeka,
Charles J. Field, James P. Smyth,
Win. D Thome, J. Rinaldo Sank,
Wm. Neal, John P. Simons,
AARON 8. LIPPINCOTT, President.
WM A. RHODES, Vice President.
ALFRED WERES, Secretary.
J. W. hi ARTIEN, Surveyor.
This Company was organized with a cash .appal, and
the Directors have determined to adapt the business to
Ito available resources—to observe prudence in conduct•
ing its affsirs, with a prompt adjustment of Raise&
011ics No. 10 Merchants , Exehange, Philadelphia,
CARTER OAK I
INSURANCE COMPAI
Ouh Capital $300,000
vicinity adjusted at the Ph
By leave ne refer to
D. 8. Drown & Co., Phila. Ron. Joel Jones, Phila.
Chalices, Stout & Co., wßon. Rufus Choate, Boston
Slacker, Lea & Co., ll Ron. T.. 8. Williams, Rart'd
We have facilities for p acing any amount of Insu
rance In the most reliable Companies.
PHILADELPHIA GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENCY, No. 413 (old No. 145) CHESTNUT ST.
THOMPSON & ROOD,
Agents.
fIBEEN SAND MARL Of NEW JERSEY.
—THE NEW JERSEY FERTILIZER COMPANY
in now prepared to receive orders for this important
manure. For all lands upon which ashes are beneficial,
the Marl is more thaw a au hAtituto.
Professor Cook, in his annual report to the Legisla
ture of Now Jersey, says : "The value of these Marie is
best need in the rielt and highly cultivated district
which has been improved, almost mode, by their use ;
but it may be interesting to examine the causes of their
great value in Agriculture, and to compare them with
other fertilizers. For example : The potash alone may
be taken at an average of five per cent. of the whole
weight of Marl, a bushel when dry weighing eighty
Younds, and in the proportion mentioned would contain
our pounds of potash ; this is nearly an much as there
is in a bushel of unleached wood ashes." And again—
it in probable that the great value of the Marl is to be
found in the fact that It coutains nearly all the sub
stances necessary to make up the ash of our common
cultivated plautn.
Price, delivered on board vessel, at the wharves of
the company at Portland Heights, on Raritan Bay, New
Jersey, seven cents per bushel. For further particu
tare, see circular gent free of postage Orders for
other fertilizers will receive prompt attention. Address
eithor of the undersigned.
CHARLES SNAILS, President
Blueville Post Office, New Jersey.
TAPPAN TOWNSEND, Treasurer,
No. 82 Nassau street, New York.
0 SOROS W. ATWOOD, Secretary, N 0.16 Cedar street,
New York.
N. ti.—Those wishing Marl for Spring noe should
order immediately, to Bemire its early shipment. Orders
will be filled in rotation oet 29-9 m
V.ORGHUM, or CHINESE SUGAR-CANE
B ERD_26 bushels for sale by
OROABDALE, PEIROE, Or. 00.,
uolo-14 No. IMN. Delaware amnia
9265 020 99
188,129 81
.... 217,793 82
.... 224 00
$'.'56,741 43
. 25,072 00
. 155,005 50-1 8 0,0713 00
1108,359 09
$101,916 66
60,866 67
CD 4.0-141.,CD0 IN
824,076 89
DIABOTOBB
IRE AND MARINE
NY or HARTFORD, CONN.
Lowe In Phil:vial - phis and
iladilpAia Office.
insurance Commies.
FREE INSURANCE, ,
lIT fag
RELIANCE MUTUAL INBURANCE COMPANY,
UT PHILADILPHII,
OD Buildings, Limited or Perpetual, Merchandise,
Furniture, kn.,
IN TOWN OR COUNTRY.
OFFICE No. 309 WALNUT STREET
CAPITAL, 8177.920, ASENTB, 5250,473
Invested la follows, viz i
In First Mortgages on City Property 8120,200
In Allegheny county 0 per cent. Penn's R. R.
Loan 10,000
In Pennsylvania R R. Co.'s 0 per cent. Mort-
gage Loan, 830,000 Cost 25,500
In Psnneybrania, IL R. Co.'s Stock 4,000
In Mock Account for shares in sundry Inns.
route Companies 20,200
In Scrip us sundry Insurance Companies 426
In Bills Receivable, business peper 67,369
fa Book Accounts, accrued Interest, Le 3,000
In Cash on hand 0,02.3
$ . 2.50,475
CLE6I SINGLIT, Pres:Wm:ft.
DIRECTORs,
Clem Tingle/. Georg! 111 Stroud,
Wm R. Thompson, lolinß. Worrell,
Goo. W. Carpenter, Remjamin W. Tingley,
Robert Steen, Z. Cothran,
Charles 8. Wood,: R. L Carson
Samuel Ilisph am, Robert Tolati ' d,
Marshall Hilt, Corneille! Stevenson,
Jacob T. 'Bunting, Charles Leland,
William Musser, W. M. Semple. Pittegh.
ilalB-rmwlm 13. M. lIINCII3IA.N, Secretary.
---
?DELAWARE' MUTUAL SAFETY IN
SEIRAWON COMPANY.
HNCORPODATED BY TILE LEGISLATURE of PENN
SYLVANIA, 1835
tIYFICE, R. IL Corner THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
rumstatenis.
MARINE INSURANCE,
ON VESSELS,
CARGO. To all parte of the World.
FREIGHT,
INLAND INSURANCES,
On Curds, by River Canals. Lake.,and Land Carriage
to altparts of the nion.
FIREINSURANCES,
'On Merchandise generally.
On Stores Dwelling Rouses, Ac.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 2, 1857.
Bowls, Mortgagee, and Real Estate 5101.350 SI
PhiladelphieCity and other Loans. 137,011 25
Stock in 841318, Railroads, and Insurance
Companies
Bills Receivable
....
Cash on band
Balance in bandt of Agents, Premiums on
Marine Policies recently issued, on other
debt., due the Compnoy .
Subscription Notes
titaltcrelie.
William Martin, Jamea C Hand,
Joseph 11. Seal, Theoplillua Paulding,
Edmund A. Soutlcr, Jame. Traquair,
John O. Danis, William Eyre, Jr.,
John R. Penrose, J P. Peritaton,
George 0. Leiper, Joshua I'. Eyre,
Edward Darlington, Panmel E stokes,
Dc. R M Huston, Henry Sloan,
Win C. Ludwig, hones B McFarland,
Hugh Craig, Thomas C. Hand,
Spencer MCIITAin, Robert Burton, Jr
Charles Kelly, Jno B. Semple, Pittabgh ,
II Jones Brooke, Dr T Morgan,
Jacob I'. Jon., .I'. T. Logan, ir
WILLIAM MARTIN, President.
THOMAS C. HAND, 'Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. jad-y
VOMMONWEALTH FIRE INSURANCE
V COMPANY, OF TUN EITATh OP PENNSYLVA.
MA.-office N. W. Corner FOURTH and WALNUT
Streets, Phllsdalpbta anbacribed Capital, 1500,000.
Paid-up Capital.l2oo.ooo.
DAVID JAYNE, M. D., President.
THOMAS 8. STEWART, Vies Preen.
Stamm 8. Moos, Secretary. eel-17
tiailroab Lines
131IILADELPHIA AND ELMIRA RAIL
AA COMPANY —QUICKEST ROUTE lo El
mira. Buffalo, Chicago, Rock Island, Niagara Falls,
Burlington, Montreal, St. I" aula, Detroit,
Dunlieth,and Louis
Passenger train.] will leave the Philadelphia and
Reading. Railroad Depot, corner FiltuAD and Vlrcli:
Btreets, daily. ci
,-utoDlys excepted.) as follows :
1.30 A. M. DAY EXPRESA,
For Elmira, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago
Milwaukee, Rock Island, Galena, St Pauls, Burlington
and St. Louis.
3 00 P. M. NIGHT EXPRESS.
For Elmira, Niagara Falls, Bunk., Detroit, Chicago
Milwaukee, Ruck Island, Galena, St. Paula, Burlington
and St. Louts.
frr Tickete good till used.
Baggage checked to Eludes, Buffalo, snd Suspension
Bridge.
Wilkeebarre
Willianaaport
Elmira
Canandaigua
Geneva, via Gorham
Rochester
Niagara Falls
Buffalo
Erie.
Cleveland, via N. Y. and Erie
via Niagara Falls
Toledo, via New York and Erie
Columbus
Cincinnati, New York and Erie.
Niagara Falls
Indianapolis, via New York and Erie
Detroit, via Niagara Falls
Chicago, via OreatWestera Railway.
84 50
5 90
7 00
8 00
. 800
850
.10 CO
.10 00
.10 50
.13 00
.13 00
.16 55
.1650
.19 00
.19 00
.21 Od
.18 50
.= 00
.22 00
.27 00
27 00
Burlington 28 09
lowa City 20 25
et lonia, via Chicago 29 00
Indianapolis 0 9 MI
Dunlicth 27 60
St. Paulo 55 10
117° Ticket,' can bo procured at the Philadelphia and
Elmira Railroad Company's Ticket Office, N. W. corner
of SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets, and at the Pm
,eoger Depot. BROAD and VINE. -
THROUGH EXPREB.B FREIGHT TRAIN
'• Lake Shore Railroad—.
Rock Island, via Niagara Falls
Lake Shore „Railroad
Leaves the Depot, Broad street, below Vine, daily,
/Sundays exeepted,) for all points West and North, at 8
Freights most be delivered before a P.M. to insure
therr going the came day.
fry" Freights are forwarded with greater despatch
arid Lower Pates thou by any line from this city to the
West and Northwest.
For further information apply to
ALLEN & HUGEL,
Through Freight Depot. Broad, below
CRAB. B. TAPPEN, General Agent,
N. W cor. Sixth and Cheetnot eta., Philaila.
G. A. NICOLL'S.,
Geni. Burt Philaila. and Reading Railroad.
11. A. FONDA.,
Gen). Supt. Calawissa, W. & E. Railroad.
J. A REDFIELD,
de3l-ly aeul. Supt. W`ntsport and Elmira Railroad
13111LADELPIIIA AND READINGRAIL
ROAD—FAST YREIGHT LINE.--Freight trains
leave the Depot, BROAD Street, b low VINE, daily, for
Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, Canada, Detroit, Chicago,
ktilwaukie, Galena, Dubuque, St. Louie, and interme
diate points.
This is the shortest route to Canada and the Lake
Ports, and goods will be forwarded with greater despatch
to the above points then by any other rents.
Sißtrr Or PRICIes PER ISO Lbs.
Via Railroad
let clam 2d class. 8d elate. 4th due
Suspension Bridge .1 05 80 10 60
Buffalo or Dunkirk 1 45 60 70 50
Chicago . • .... 190 1 41 125 1 00
Freight going through by rail all the way mast be
;narked "VIA RAIL."
No tranehlpment between Philadelphia and Elmira.
Merk good, via Philadelphia and Reading Railroad,
and rend to the Depot, Broad street, below Vine, daily,
before 5 P. M.
POI further information in regard to thin route. mil
at the through freight office of the Philadelphia:Nia
gara and Great Western Line, N. W. corner SIXTH
and CHESTNUT. deffit-y
LIENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.—THE
E. GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, consenting the At
lantic Cities with Western, North-weetern, and South
western States, by a continuous Railway direst. This
Road also connects at Pittsburgh with daily line of
steamers to all ports on the Western Rivers, arid at
Cleveland and Sandusky with Steamers to all ports; op
the North-western Lakes ,• making the most DIRECT.
CHEAPEST and RELIABLE ROUTE by which Freight
oau be forwarded to and from the GREAT WEST.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTS
BURGH.
Fume Cuasa—Boots, Shoes, Hats, and
Ceps, Books, Dry Goods, (in loxes
bales and trunks), Drugs, (lri boxes
and bales) Feathers, Furssco 900. per /00 lb.
,
EROOND OLASS—DomestIO Hheoting,
FRiirting and Ticking, (in original
, bales), Drugs (in casks), Hardware,
Leather, Liquor, (in casks,)
Paper, 'Wool, and Sheep Pelts,
Eastward, &a. ko 75e. per 100 lbs
THIRD CLRBB—Auvile, Chains, (in
castle), Hemp, Bacon and Pork,
Salted, ((loose or In sacks), Paints,
(dry and In oil ) Oils, (except lard
and rosin) i 550. per 100 lbs
Pounce Ctess—Coffee, Fish, Bacon,
Beef, and Pork, (in cask' or boxes
eastward), Lard and Lard Oil, Nails,
Soda Avh, German Obey, Tar, Pitch,
Rosin, Steel, Manufactured To
bacco, Rosin Oil, Queensware,
Sugar (hbds., bbls., and boxes,)
&c., &c 800. per 10011'
lloua—.sl per bbl., until further notice.
Oasis-45c. per 100 lbs., until further notice.
Corros.-42 per bale, not exceeding 500 lbs. weight,
until further notice.
In shipping Goods from any point East of Philadel
phia, be particular to KARI packages yin Ptenlyivania
Rai/road AU Goode consigned to the Agents of this
Bold, at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded
without detention.
FRKIOHT AGENTS —Clarke & CO , Chicago ; Packer &
& Co., 51emptil., Tenn.; R. F. Sue & CoSi. Louis,
Ho ; P. O. O'Riley & Co., Evansville, Indiana; Wm.
Bingham, Louisville, Kentucky.; R. C. Meidrcri,
Madison, Indiana; H. W. Brown & Co., and Irwli
& Co., Cincinnati; IL S. Pierce & Co., Zanesville,
Ohio; Leech & Co., No. 54 Kilby street, Boston; ',etch
& CO., No, 2 Astor House, New York, No.l William v.
New York; E J. Pneeder, Philadelphia; Macaw &
Koona, Baltimore; H. A Stewart, Pittsburgh.
H. H. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent.
lI.J LOHBAKRT,
del. Superintendent, Altoona, Pa
enningo /nubs
QA.VING FUND-FIVE PER CENT. IN
TEREST-NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM
PANY.-WALNUT STREET, SOUTH-WEST CORNER
OF THIRD, 14.11.LADELPUIA.
- .
iNCORPORATED BY TON STATE 01 PICNKSYLTAVIA.
Money is received in any sum, large or email, and In.
tereet paid from the day of deposit to the day of with
drawal.
The office is open every day from °o'clock in the
morning tin 5 o'clock im the evening, and on Monday
and Thursday evenloge till 8 o'clock.
HON. HENRY L. DEbiblEß, President
ROBERT SELFRTDOE, 'Flee Provident.
Wm. I. Rom, Secretary,
Hon. Henry L. Benner, O. Landreth Manna,
Edward L. Carter, IF. Carroll Brewster,
Robert Selfridge, Joseph B. Barry,
Sam'. H. Ashton , Remy L. Churchman,
Jamas B Smith, Francis Lee.
Money In received and payments made daily.
The Investments are made In conform4y with the
provisions of the Charter, in RR ESMTE !HORT
GAGES, GROUND RENTS, and such first dams securi
ties as will always insure perfect security to the deposi
tors, and which cannot fail to give permanency and sta
bility to this Institution.
O. 83 (241) DOCK STREET.-FIVE
PER CENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND.
Rio. 88 (241) DOCK STREET.- FIVE
PER CENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND.
N O. 8'
(241) DOCK STREET.-FIVE
PER C E NT. STATE SAVINGS FUND.
N °. 8'
(241) DOCK STREET.- FIVE
PER CENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND.
CHEAP SUMMER FIIEL.—GAS COKE,
of excellent quality, Infield at the PHILADELPHIA
GAB WORKS for the reduced price of Bee cents a bushel,
and may be obtained in large or small gnantity by ap
plying at the (lu Office, No. 20 flontls gIgUNTIi
fitreet.
To Purchasers by Wholesale, It le Cold at the Werke,
In 'First Ward, by the ton, at a price equivalent to An
thracite, a t 02.60 per ton.
011itreed,) J. 0. ORIBSON, Eng ineer.
PRILADIMPOIA WalLie..Atlq. he, 47. en 27.0
MOSS -17 bales Carolina Moss, tor saw by
MARTIN & MAOALIBTEN,
anl 119 North Water Ersit.
flailmaßts.
.... ...----*
NEW YORK LINES.—THE CAMDEN
ND AMBOY RAILROAD AND PILIULDRUHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD OOMPANT'II lOW. .
PROM PRILADYLPHIA TO NNW TORR . , AND WA
Ze6oo aa tenon, viz PLACID Naas.
At 14. IN: k from Nenedngtoar Depot. TIA lozwiT
City, Nall . - St 26
At 6A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommedn• '
tan - $ 28
lis Mail At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Mamba
$
at 10 A. IL, by steamboat Trenton, via Tway
and Jersey City, Morning Zimies ..... ....,. 8
At 2 P. kl., via C a md en and "A mb o y, b. and A. Ix
press t
A S A P. M. Via Camden and Jersey CilY, Nteniali s
At it P. Id., via Camden and Amboy, Aeocomnods. s
Non, let Clam
At 8 P. 11., via Camden and Amboy, Atnorminds.
tion, 2nd Chas. I
At 6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Aeocnimodt
. lion, let Clam 2 6.2
At 6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Aveonandit•
neon, 2nd Clare 1 15
The 6 P. M. line rid daily, all others Outlays ex
Gelded.
Blprese Linea 'top at the prLedpsl station& only.
For Belvidere Beaton, Plarantatoo ate A {M. and PM., 4om Walnut street
For Water Gap, Stra ndeborf, Scranton, Vauban e,
Montrose, Great Bend, at 6 A. M., ris DeWIFIO
Laekawarina at Weatain Itallsoad.
For Preehold, at 6 A. M. and 27. Y.
For Mount Holly at 6 A. M. and 2X, It and 6Y. M.
WAY M.
For Bristol, Trenton, Ae., at 2* and SP. M.
WAY LINA
I" Palm WAY
Beverly, Beallnatea, and=
town &a ,at r. M.
Steamboat BIOHAID STOCK - TON tor Bordentown
and interim ditte A.m. at 23i p
Steamboat TRENT(4.I for Tam) at I 0 and UN A
MI., and 4 P. M.
All lines, except A. lE., leave 'Walnut street
Wharf.
"trinity pounds of baggage only allowed each fee •
seam. Paeasngers are prohibited from taking any
thing u baggage but their waning apparel. Ait bag
gage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Com;
pinky limit their responsibility_ for baggage to env daHsr
per pound, and will not bo Uable for any amount be
yond $lOO, except by special contract.
trill. Y. GATZ/dllll, Agent
an 1-ly O. is A. R. R. CO
PPENNSYLVANIACENTE.A./. RAIL
ROAD,
I$ 7. roil rxrurntrEctir,. - ISST,
Clad mitt, St. Lou%
Otertehad laws_ Oic%
Louisville, lis New Orteg a , Et. PAS,
Intlianzpo, ,
a
Terre Rants, two, - i r eMit,,,,
Forming clan augatoi/ps wit% an Griot War
ms Railroad,.
12 54:t3 00
220 , 291 05
38,898 Oft
cr.z. ;3o Si
ioo,ooo co
702,755 31
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTIIIR OP Wilt TIOROUOPI
TRAIM.
At end from the Petuieptsehis YttOstiet
Station sosth-east owner o zttyNat siSEI
HET etreete (entsenes on Moven* 3
TWO TRROITOIT PRAIRE, LUPE P AULPitt.
DAIL/ -
Penning aloes Go42.ll.Aiocal et Pitutoirsh to, oil points
Weet.
Fast Mail and Acctranionatinn Trains, (Budays
P e le t tleail Line lt: at i P. 11 , arriving in Ptttaburgh it
A. M.
Expreta Mail Train at it night, anitii4 in tittsbariti
at 153 P. M.
Altoona Way Train at B A. M., arriving at Altoona at
8 P.M.
Ilarriaburg Acoommodation Train. via Columbia.
leaves Philadelphia at 3P. M. arriving in Ilarriabarg
at 9P. Dl.
.15T
Past Mail Train learesll PiVILYLN49.
Philadelphia at 11.45 'sight ttaintrgh at 8 A. 11., mires in
Expreaa Mail Train leaves Pittsburgh at 950 P. M ar
rives in Philadelphia at 1 P. M.
Altoona Way Tram leaves Altoona at 1.45 A. 24 , arrives
in Philadelphia at 7.35 P. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation Train, via Coltani.
leaves Harrisburg at 6 A. M., arrivi n g In PhilarlelpMa
12 noon.
The Rsprese Mall ma daly, the other trains fen.
days excepted. ,
Baggage will be received at the Passenger Depot by
the Baggage Master, at any time dunes the day. No
charge for handling baggage.
Norics.—ln case of loss, the Company will hold
thennelvee responsible for perry:will baggage only, and
for an amount not exceeding $lOO.
Notice —Ownibiires wilt be in readiness at the New
York Depot to convey passengers for the West
Pennsylvania Railroad Station.
THOMAS MOORS', Agent,
Passenger Una Pennsylvania Railroad Co
Philadelphia, November 21, 1847: .
T{) WESTERN TRAVELLERS.
SPRING AND SLIMIER ARRINGRYI EFTS
NORTHERN arivr.RAL RAIL WAY,
TWO DAILY TRAINS PROM BALTIMORE TO
PITTSBURGH AND TIES WES 2.
On and after Jane let, 1867 TWO DAILY TRAINS
will leave Calvert Station for Pittsburgh and all West
ern and South or Northwestern cities.
TUB MORNING MAIL TRAIN
Leaves Baltimore daily (Snoday sal:voted) at 8.16 A.
M. connecting with the Mall Train over the Great Penn
sylvania Railroad, and arriving in Pittsburgh at 1.20
A. M.
THE AFTERNOON EXPRESS TRAIN
Leaves BAP - aurora daily (Sunday melded) at P. N.
for Harriebarg.
THE NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN
Leaves Ilaltjrnore EVERY NIGHT at IQ P. H. r can
meeting with the Light:Aug Express OM the Penney!.
rani& Railroad for Pittsburgh, arriving et 1.20 P. H.
All these trellis amulet eloeely at Patteberg
with over the Pitubsrgi, Fort Wayne nag
Chicago Rai/road, and its Northern,. Southern and
Western conaeetions.
Ili Paw/eager, for Chicago, Rock ] eland Barlt~
ton, lowa City, atilaiankce, Dubuque St. Pail'a r _Maa
lon, and other leadins cities to the farrthwest, will ;art
one hundred miles of treed and to hours in Vane, with
fear less changes of care, by taking this route.
laW" Passengers for Cleveland, Sandia/4, Toledo, and
Detroit, go by this route, and the time is unequalled,
being tl3 miles shorter than by any other route.
C 7 Passengers for St. Louis, Indianapolis, Terre
Haute, Cairo, and all pointe on the Loner and Upper
male less changes of ears, and arrive in ad.
ranee of any other tante; and to Cincinnati Columba:,
Dayton, Louisville, and other prominent cities, es quick
as by any other route.
All liege= Baggage CILISCHRD THROUGH end
handled mita care.
FOR THE NORTH.
The Bit A.ll. connects closely with Express ItLldaa
over the Dauphin road for Williamsport, Etuden,
liocheger ' Buffalo Ninon' Falls, and Canada, Ulm
forming the most direct ranway roots to Northwestern
Panneydvaula and Western New York. Passengers will
find this the thorteet, cheapest, and most expoiltiotui
route to Niagara Falls and Canada.
Through Tickets are issued to Pldhulelphia via Co
lumbia and Lancaster by all the trains at 5.3 each, each
train having sure connections. Passengers by Que
route avoid tretselled bridges, and all the meounerdent•
of ferrying across The Suequehanna river.
Passengers for lianover, Manehester, eettystnn,)kri.
mittsburg, Carlisle, Cbambenburg, go by the trans as
5.15 d. M., and 3 P. M.
WESTIaNEITEIt BRANCH.
The Can on this road make one trip per day, eonseset.
leg with the train at 3 P 31.
Nor THROUGH TICKETS and further inforrostlon,
apply at the Ticket °Mee, Calvert Station, N.E. parser
of Calvert and Nranklia streets.
eep2B-I.f 0.0. AMMON, Bsp't.
pH I L A DE L P HIA, GERHANTOWN.N
ANDNO ft 1118 TO WN PAILROAD.—'WOTZE
ARRANGEMENT.--0n and attar MONDAY, ONO.
19th, 1&51.
TOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia at 6,7 X ,63%. 93, 13% A. M., 9,
3.10 min, 4,6, 6,7, 9, MA 11 P. M.
Leave Germantown at 6%, 7-35 min. 8,9, 10% A. M.,
1.10, 3.10 min. 4,5, 6,7, 8, and 10P. M.
Irr The 7.35 o'elock A. AL Train from Germantown
will atop enly at Wayne Street Station.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia at 9 20 min. M., 2 and 6% P. M.
Leave Germantown 820 min. A. 61., 1-10 min. and
6.45 min P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
I.reaTe Philadelphia at TX, Bx, ll.g, A. M., 2,4, ,
and I P. M.
Leave Chmtnut Hill at 7„W ,8-40 and 10-10 min. A. M.,
1240, 3-40, 6-40 and 7-40 min, P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9-20 A. M., 2 and 6.. P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill at 8 A M.,12-90 and 6-93 P.ll.
FOR MANATIII4}I, CONSLIOROOKEN AND NORRIS-
Leave Philadelphia it T4;1), 11 A. Al., 3,
and 11 P. M.
Leave Norristown at T. O,IIA. 81 , ., 8 and 5.40 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia st 9 A. EL, and IP. X.
Leave Zionist°lna at 7 A. IL, and 5 P. M.
CHESTER VALLEY RAILROAD FOR DOiVI.H9H9
TOWN.
Leave Philadelphia at BK A. M., end 8 P. M.
Leave Downingtown at 7K A. M , and 1 P. M.
H. M. SMITH, gape:lntendant.
Depot, Ninth and Green streets, Plilledelphla.
N ORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
BETHLEHEM, EASTON, ALLICITOWN, MAUCH
CHUNK, DOYLESTOWN, &c.
On and alter Wednesday, November ith, 1851, the
trains on this mad will leave Philmle!phis daily (Ban.
days excepted) as follows:
For Bethlehem, EILBIOZI, Allentown and }lanai Chunk,
(Express) at 9 A. M., in connection with L. T. 11. 11
For Bethlehem, Allentown, and Manch Chant, (Ex.
pres,) in connection with L. V. R. 8., at 215 P. 51 §i
For Doylestown, (Accommodation) at 4.30 P. H.
For Gwynedd, do. at 10 A. Y.
On Tuesdays and Fridays the 10 A. IL train will ran
through to Doylestown, leaving Doylestowil to Tetras
at 1,35 P. 11.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leary Batheleni (Exprem,) it 9 A.M. and 225 P. M
Leave Doylettown, Accomrnixtation3 at 0.25 A. M.
Leave Gwynedd, do. at 2.20 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
For I From
Gwynedd 915 A. M. !Gwynedd .150 P.M
Doylestown 4 39 P. M. I Doylestown 0 34 A. 51
Fare to Bethlehem $1 to
Manch Chunk 2 Ett
Wilkesbure . 4 50
PASSENGER DEPOT.
FRONT And WILLOW Ste . Phila.
ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
CHANGE OF EIOURS.-P H I LA D E L.
PIIIA, WILMINGTON AND DALTLMORE RAIL
ROAD.
On and after Monday, Nov . 1431,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For Baltimore at BA. M IP. 2d., (Express,) and 11
P. M.
For Wilmington at 8 A. M.,1, 339 and /1 P. M.
For New Castle at 8 A. M., 1 and 8.30
For Middletown at BA. 11. tad 1 P M.
For Dover at 8 A M. and IP. M.
For Seaford at 11 A. M. '
and 1 P M.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 8.40, Express, 11 A. as., andB 23
P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 7.25 and 11.46 A. At , and 2 SO
and 9 55P.M
Leave New Castle at 055 and 11 06 A. M., and S 50
P.M.
Leave Middletown at 10.10 A. 31 and 7 05 P. M.
Leave Dover at 9 (5 A. M. and 5 P. M.
Leave eemford at 730 A. 3f. and P. M.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Wilmington M Old A. M., 2P. M. end 12 MI
A. 21.
SUNDAYS only at n P. M. from Philadelphia to
Baltimore
do,
do. 625 P.. M. from Baltimore to
Philadelphia.
Freight Train, with Paasenyter Oar attached, will run
as follows :
Leave Philadelphia for Perrywdl' e and intermediate
places at 5 00 P M.
Leave Wilmington for do. do. 6 60 P M.
Leave Baltimore for Plavre-de-8 race at 5 P. 61.
no 21-1 y B. M. PELTON, President.
Sire proof Safes
SALAMANDER SAFES.
• large assortment of
EVANS k WATSON'S
PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURED
SALAMANDER GAPES,
VAULT DOORS,
Nor Bank/ and Storm
BANK WOKS,
Lqual to any now fa us.
,IRON DOORS, SHUT TBRS, &e.,
On u good terms as any other establishment la the
United States, by
RVANS & WATSON,
No. S 6 Booth FOURTH street,
Plaladatiphle.
anlS-tr
PLEASI 9191 Lig A CALL
f IOTTOM —2OO bales good Middling to Mid.
dling lair Cotton, In And and&
A 4 M for salel, byl9
KASTIN
sal 119 North Watarint
WELCO4 RANGE.---SOLD BY CHAD.
• Wil/111 no, vs M. asoonsp, Aw,as.