The press., October 30, 1858, Image 4

• ;’T -• < -
wo may state
, :M i 'i' ; tKkt?K6' ®SP^tl)isap< °f .Reverend,
a P°fr- hiB °n®
3^B6^ito,iiu^ , i^* jH «W^‘ ;of * * ’bias? -fof stu
. and Greek;/, We designate him
remarkable," from’ his w.onderfUV-pSwers in
f^l^^BeMtngl-taaiiy’paßßagos'or Scripture in a
‘light' than,.io opr
presented
1 before - ; and that our readers" may have the
as to
.ytbe^cflfrectnesrdf this 1 estimate, we here pro
■ pSHe alinding briefly to some of the most
■//'tatring’th oughts,>3, tbeyrecur'to- our mem-;
•i Ji-fOryjT.contained i-in Ja'disoharse: by; Mr. Mor
,o flky delivered* Assembly;-'Buildings,
---Tenth—and -Chestnut - streets, ; last-Sabbath
* T^eveiingS’’-' l :"rs';'’ ! ’''r'
•di^j'The},whole;,bfhtlia l .elghth'-r6hapter of St.
j ; 5 Bpul% Bustle-to; wap read, da the
•%tjW.^rTtfieopcaslohi/Hte subject proper,.as
- r ;.apnounced,iu-Uio_poporB previously, was: -
. ~ -ln-tho;.AoW"-of 'th«-ApostleB, he said, ;we
'tbaf Ohristls followers were: first called
.. C/iru(taij/4fc Antioch. This name; it mustbo
remembered; was notgiveu by divine antho,
• rifyc bpfe'by tho world. The original name
; td stioh by Christ himself—and which
its higher/authority—
-V' -£/ - A. Christian .and a Dis
yhciple/thpn/ moant.the same thing ; and 1 as
, -tijo term '" disciple ” implied a learner, who,
' /-through,thh,instructions imparted to. him, be
■ the/teacher of the doc
-trines taught, a Christian, was neither more
'agWesithane c.onvert.to Christ. „. .... ;
- "Men’wero ,not. horn' Christians; although
much error prevailed" ’upon this subject; In
' ’’the eari/ipart qfhis ministry, many years; ago,
while/preaching,lh/tbe Island-of Jersey, he
. .had nhoo mado this same remark, when a man
in the congregation,'evidently forgetting , the
proprieties of the place, uttered in a,contemp
tuous manner-the interrogatory,” “ I wonder
what we are, then;; are, we bom Jews or
1 /Turks V’ ,. And-.thousands ail over.the world
' ’ believod to-day that being Christiansi meant
simply, that We were not Jews, Hahommedans,.
’’/-or BbOdhists. Hence it. was that mien Speke
'■; > ;,of.olirtsHan n(ittoni, andjfhat so much was said
’•'/flfy.latejabbut the United States.rapidly bo
• <•-*-; comingid nation of; Christians; All thte; said'
/tii/sp enker/vas preposterous, as there never
' "'haa beett'suoh'a.thlng.in the.world as a Chris
: .'>tiaS nation/ or agnation of Christians, and
, would, be until in'fulfilmont of
prophecy the jews should he gathered at Jo
iwjflsalem, and confess the Messiahship of the
Lord, Jesus Ohristr He found (hnltwith'minis
/ters/denjjngtho truth ef the plain Gospel
/.statements .which they did not fairly comp re
- > ;hond,and had only on the afteraeoh of that
Jdaybaehrnor tilled to hear a clergyman In the
.„ : ;.pnJpiV-on steading that- “in those days ten
W-men'shail take hold of the skirts of a Jew,”
' comment'on ittyy saying that ofe eerie the
. .word “Jew” thore.did.not mean Jew, or that
■ itheword Jerusalem-asused in that same coti
( ..nectiop, did not mean Jerusalem. Such re
• ' marka/ heVthdught,. showed an improper in
. . terference; with God’s own statements in
the matter, •
: . Under the first head of his sermon, he con
sidered man’s judicial ■ relationship with his
. fCMoker. And- his first remark was that a
. „ { Ohriatian.te a pardoned, sinner—a creature re
dpemad ; iredeemed from sin, death and hell,
and fd; God through the Lord Jesns Christ.
-There.cpuld.’.be. no -such: thing as partial re
/deinptibn; either we are. in Christ, or we are
out of. Christ-; and if in Christ; then justified
.by a faith exemplified in -an unreserved trust
. in his power tb.save.' ,/Hence it was no. part of
a Christian’s ditty to try to save himself; from
the fact that to undertake'to do for ourselves
tyhat wo pretended to trust wholly in the hands
/of. attojher/imphed a want of faith in his abit
. .-itieS. .In. other words, ho took the word
“ trust ” for what it really meant, viz r an as
..jSuranpe.jOn,..the. part of the. believer,. that
Christ Is abundantly able to save, and having
undertaken: for us, the.work of salvation, our
/tryib'g.tb save ptttßolvea'would be a practical
' distrust in 'tbe Saviour’s power.; .
The . speaker’s - illustration of justification, i
in thls' cohhectiony. waa fuU' of force and
...Lojiiity. '- Christ,isaid he/ was once placed in
"tiie balance and found “ goad weight.” Man,
; oh jthe. other hand; jln 'his last condition is
; 'fbttnd jighterithAn.;, vanity; yet, 1 when he is
; placed tnChrist throngh. faitb, and thus placed
jtt-lhe. scales, he, too,-.is fohhd and pronounced
" •< good weighi/’ anuTreingvnus'Bßrobed m thu
.Saviour’s .righteousness he obtalna justiflea
lion with God the Bather. - • ... ,
- Man’s moral relationship to his Creator con
stitoted'ihe'seeond'Slvlsion .‘of .his. snbjocti
Through this/,wb wore td nnderstand. our own
ruined .condition, l ahd God’s testimony to us of
his Son. There Uas/he believed, much darb
, sess.pfevailitig witl( ; 'referenco to thiß testimo.
' "nv/br gjven to' every Christian by the
Holy Spirit. •
-Some, on being questioned as to what this
« witness, withinf’really, was,answered indefl
-, nitelytthat it-was something they seemed to
feel—spme peculiar omotion ,'bf the heart.:
The trnthwas, i theßian whohad once tha wit
noss within bim was a living temple of the
Holy Ghostj Carrying withln him a part of tho
. .very- God ; himself—the/ author -of.all : truth,
;'and iigh.t; and llfe—and., from such an one ho
- power in ,the world conld ever-, take this testi
■mpSy.yf jGo^’as'ohi: The wordjof God might
Jjb.takettffom'.hira,sb.thalho conld notread
it; savages might cut out his tongue, so that
he could not speak it, and lions might tear
-but his heart/ so that he eobld not feel it; yet
this witness .once, entered into the soul mußt
tahlde/thhre ;for.ever-and. ever.- Once sealed
in Christ, Ho,, not, us,.assumes the responsi
f,bjlity uf delivering ns to : thh . Father safely—
He/aa the shopherd of thoae whom the Father
hath givon ; him is under ebllgatlons, which
cannot .be,,broken,Jo.bring .them .all te their
promisea inheritance, i:
' . It should-especially be borne in mind, bow
- : eyer, that filigtoh mk noi necessarily Chris
- futnt iy,:-;.Thero -was very much that might bo
the' world, which' had
ihoho'bf,' the- essentials of a real Gh^stian.
. Among other rnles to be observed In .this mat- :
. ter; ,wa« .thia: that any man whO' assigned to
. Jesus Christ any. position, less than Jehovah,
the Almighty, God 1 hlmseir/was anti-Christ,
and woiild so bo .Judged.. -To accept him as
■.thq flrst of-men, or oven the chief l of angels, ,
f yas/disputing the high, place that Christ
Claimed; and which at' once made him an Im
postor, and .those who worship him, idolators..
-- la the third place, oar spiritual relations
..werecopsitjorpd. .Man, in.hte .natural'condi-,
. lion, unconverted to Christ,.was a boing com
. posed of sodtiand -'hody. ' . T.hrongh his’con
version bis tftlohjptjpli.thrpngh Christ,.
.he'yaa;mifle''pf soul,.body,'and spbrit. ,• Being
VthaS!born;of,'the apirit, -we are made the sons
,of tipd, and joint; heirs.of his inheritance'
with'JeSua’Christ.'?' Therewasi infact,nosuch
thing -Ss t{ adoption ”in' the - eopnomy/of
God's plan. 1 * He knevf’that the idea generally
prevailed thatj.wp.ate thuS.inade the cblldron
.of Gpd by adoption ; but thls word, he begged
his hMrers-to remember, .'was a perversion; of
• God’s own statemonfc in tho matter, and rvaa
i:i itself contradlotory. - -./ ,
. No One .could. b'e- a jon by adoption, as
thattermimplledonoman’fl taking thochlld
. of ..another end -. paring, for him; aa his own;
,yot, no' matter, -how -faithfully this might be
done, the child ..so adopted conld never be
anything than; ani adopted child—in ether
words/- the-'chlld/pf ;. somebody else.. -He
wished his hearpfs ' tp; understand'that it was
no part of God’s plau to adopt other people’s
children; t! He begets them--far himself /’ .was
the speaker’s emphatic expression; and every
man was so begotten who was bom of the
Holy Spirit,.and .through which new birth
every Christian waa truty ihade a.son. ol the
Hying God. : “ As mahy as are "led “by the
kpint pf. ; Gpd,, they are the sons of God,”
was no' meaningless-expression of Paul's. He
knew-there' tvas ihnph fated,'delicacy respefct
, ihg’Jhe acknowledgment' ot this son-state, by
meUj. and he would thatit were otheriVl.fe/ A
' Christian, mate on board a veS9el'had On ce
■ ;.Pltoa,thb'c|Efiin'/«ajeyou asonii/ip"which
thplatter replled/ ho. did not: thinkhe: wao •
“Are.you, then,”-continued the mate,' “on
* epemy-l” ,<< Ho,” Said thC captain,” «I’m
not ap ‘enemy.’*:, “ Then,”, rejoined -the mate,
“ you'iro a frfehd—there is np middle" ground
oji tms quesUoa-T-aad it a friend, then a son.”
Thp
4ndbecame'a t fuO’'.hetiv(!,'an,'d ‘ exemplary
CbastipP.'from.that hohr/-' F *
The comments upon- this son-state of the
Christian, by Mr.-Morris/exhlbitcd in bold rei
lief thftwiches'pf ; a fane. Christiah/no matter
- 1 what may be his temporai condition.- God the
> ..jOreator-pf all things’, and-Fattier of the £ora
/ Jesna/hlid .giveU th'e inheritance of ’the unl
; ; .^fß|i-.;to/hig r SSnJ With: whdm/we/, through
; ■ •: ,'j^csy.l^ht^liepdhie,/jfplirit heirs.',.- Foe • the
; ■ •" / • Obriatian, iheh,,was:set apart his due portion
• of !ieayep.„ That'cbmetwhlch'
hy? JUSy wlslted.bhf. solar’system, had proha
.'. "satnepMt of - tho hea-.
slncp
MCnthoCnflyTng’at'the’.WitoofWilU'bflk'ofmiles
•' i - -la? w ?j’i°^?P?S3-l? rea ? rTo d tor the
// ;/ _K?!?|???f?®!, <, to under-,
In eternity,
whpwould rntfa-;
like
?,v was a Priuce iiifcn/iuVn
Some aatdthtt-.gl^hign
than he fa the and oxen; their
their/a<A«v=v •./%•>••
Ii men to talk about religious
tpleratibff—ahoufc allowing people the liberty
God “according to,.the die-
Jjros of their own conscience,” &c. ; as if it
were for men to say whether God should hav.e
the right (!) of receiving the worship of his
ohildren; fov worship t it must be remembered,
was an action ot the spirit, over which men or
devils could have, no control. As to.all the
effort that was now being made, or that ever
had been, made by Christians* to obtain the 1
right from earthly governments to worship ac?
cording to their own convictions, without suf
fering persecution for doing so, it was hut a
sad evidence of-the decline of that moral
courage which carried the apostles and mar
tyrs through their afflictions rejoicing in thus
being, counted worthyto suffer for the sake of
Efim who died for them.
The fourth and last point considered was,
God's proprietary relation to his children,
finder, this head .the most striking thought
advanced was, that under the Christian dis
pensation such a thing as the lately did really
not exist. According to the strictest con
struction .of: the Word, all God’s children
iT? r ®«- 8 ? ler ey-‘ The word rendered clergy
literally signified God’s lot > and as there could
be no distinction made between minister and
people-off this score, and since all are at this
day ahke permitted to enter into the holy of
holies, he saw no grounds for continuing this
distinction. His argument in favor of the!
right and propriety of all men, who have the
witness-within them, preaching Christ, was
lucid and convincing. All God’s children
were' hence his clergy, as by the same rea
soning they were, also his priests. Further
more, Christians were God’s saints. He knew
there was much shrinking from adopting this
term, and that it would *be considered pre
sumptuous for men to call themselves saints ;
and so, said hoi it would bo for. them to call
themselves so. It would be, he continued, ex
tremely presumptuous for a man living under
a monarchical government to call hitnßelf a
lord,' or a duke ; but if his sovereign chose to
call , him a lord or a duke, he would be one .
Tf, therefore, God in his word has termed his
children saints, it was a false modesty not to
accept it. As another iUnairation of tho po
pular blindness with reference to tho true po*
sition of a Christian, the speaker said ho had
once’accosted a man with these words: “My
brother, how long have you been in Christ?”
to which tho brother modestly replied, “ I
would not like to say exactly how long, or that
Tam really in Christ now, but I have been in
the way somo forty-five years.” “ Then,”
continued Mr.; Morris, “if you do not .know
whether-you havo yet been in Christ, you have
ad assurance of ever yet having been in < the
way-‘indeed, if you have not been in Christ,
you have not been in * the way,’ and if in
the way how, 'then you are in Christ also, for
Christ says *I am the way. 9 ”
, Many ether-thoughts -contained in his dis
course, equally bold and original, crowd upon
our memory as we write, and which we should
gladly give, but for the length our sketch has
already attained. .
Balca bg Slnction.
EH7KNESS, BBINLBT, A CO.i
JL- No, 489 MARKET 6TKEKT.
SALE OP IMPORTED DRY GOODS.
On Tuesday Morning,
Nor. 2d, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on 6 months’
credit—
-400 pachagos and lots of Imported dry goods.
ii_y Samples and catalogues early on the morning of
sale.
700 DOZEN CHAMOIS LINED. LAMB LINED.
AND FUR-TOP DOG SKIN. TILBURY. AND BUCK
aioTis. ’
' On Tuesday Morning,
. 700 doxen of glares, coasting of—
Ohamols lined Berlin glores.
.Tan dog skin Berlin glores. v
_ Lined swan’s down glores.
Lined-hack drab bnck glores.
■ Wash-hack ' do do.
Tilbury-back French buck glores.
_ Pur-top buck, French drab buck glores*.
Lamb-back gauatiets, sable glares and gauntlets,
*eal glores, dec.
Also, white merino hose, gray do, mode cashmere
do, black do.
BLACK SILK* VELVET RIBBONS.
A full line of aU-silk black relret ribbons.
UNDERWRITE US’ SALE. FOR OABH. OF 41 OASES
ASSORTED DAMAGED.
On Tuesday Homing,
Nor. 2d, at 10 o’clock^for cash.
CT" Particulars hereafter.
pOMHEROIAL SALESROOM,
222 MARKET STREET,
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS.
, F, G; WOLBKRT, Auotiohkm.
REMOVAL.
CARD.—With a Weir to merit a, continuance of the
encouragement of onr friends, -ere hare leased the eligi
ole store, 222 MARKET Street, where will be sold with
out reserve.
By WILLIAM H. STEHB, GENEKAL
.AUCTION AND COMMISSION BTOBUS, No. 16
Xorth EIGHTH Btreat, below Atch. ’
' . ■ - . J-A. EDISON, Anotlooeor.
‘ Sole at the Auction Store.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO
FORTE, -CARPETS, FRENCH PLATE PIER
GLABSEB, CLOOKS, FANCY GOODS, &o.
This Morning,
At 10 o’clock, at the auotlon store, will be sold by
catalogue, a large and superior assortment of hand
some furniture, carpets,.mirrors, docks, fancy (roods,
piano-fortes, Ac. ° ’
—TABLE. a
condition, with balls and cues.
NOTlCE.—Hereafter we will hold "our regular sales
of household furniture, Ao., on Wednesday and Sa
turday mornings, commencing at 10 o’clock. Evening
Mies of watches, jewelry, fancy and miscellaneous
■roods, will be held regularly every Monday, Wednes
day, Thursday, and Saturday evenings, commencing at
7 % o’clock. •
fry Consignments of new and second-hand house
hold furniture, piano-fortes, carpets, watches, jewelry,
Ac., roepeotfully solicited, on which liberal cash ad
vances will be made if required.
\\~r Out-door Bales attended to promptly. Charges
m moderate as any other house in this city.
PHILIP FORD, -AUCTIONEER, No.
530 MARKET STREET, between FIFTH and
SIXTH, south side.
PEREMPTORY SaLBOFREADY-MADEOLOTHING.
On Tuoaday Morning,
November 2d, at 10 'o’olock precisely, by catalogue,
a large..and desirable.assortment of readymade
clothing, adapted to the present and coming season,
consisting in part of men’s extra heavy top, over,
and dress coats, of the usual fabrics and styles, csssi
mere sacks, a&ttinet pantaloons of various grades and
colors, black satin, fancy casslmere, plain, beaver
doth and Valencia 'vests, children’s and youths’ mixed
and plain caaalmere jackets, coats, pants, and full
salts, Ac , Ac.
Alsrf, included In catalogue, to close advances,
■ Oa Tuesday Morning,
4 extra heavy double-case gold hunting watches, of
celebrated manufacture.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF BILLIARD TABLES.
On Saturday Morning,
Nov. 6th, at jlO o’olock precisely, will be sold on
the.premises, northeast oorner. of Eighth and Oallow
hill streets, by order of administrator, 4. superior bil
liard, tabtfe of the following, celebrated manufacture,
vU: - . . _
_ 1 made by Messrs. Gr‘filth & Decker, New York.
'•!’ *« «* u Leonard A Benjamin, New York.
.2. << M George Thompson, Esq.. Boston (marble
beds).
07* The particular attention of billiard proprietors
is requested.
H?" The tables may be examined any day privious to
the sale as above.
BSOOTT, Jr., AUCTIONEER, No. 431
• OHKSTNUT BTRERT,coppoeito the Gustom
House, between FOURTH and FIFTH Streeter.
SALE OF FUBS AND CLOTHING,
' i • - - - . On Monday Morning,%
' November Ist, commencing at 10% o’clock, will be
sold a large assortment of fashionable furs, comprising
aetsjvictcrines and cuffs to match, of French martin,
rock mink, fitoh, mountain martin, ermine, French
sable, stone martin, Blberlau squirrel, Ac., Ac.
ID* Catalogues early, on the morning of sals, when
ladies, and purchasers generally, will find it their in
terest to attend.
’ BUFFALO ROBEB.
.Also, 60 large sized buffalo robes.
CLOTHING.
On Monday Mornlog,
Norember Ist, commencing at 10 jf o’clock preciaelv,
will be sold an assortment of gents* city-made clothing,
"consisting in part of French cloth coats, Baglans,
pants, cssafmere and silk vests, Ac., to which the at
tention'of tbe.trsde is Invited.
V BALE OF EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, Ac.
On Wednesday Morning,
November Sd, commencing at 20 o’clock, will be sold
a valuable assortment of goods, comprising in part—
EMBROIDERIES.
' Cambric, jaconet and Swiss collars, oambrio and jac
onet sets, collars and sleeves to match sleeves, hands,
edgings, Ac. .
Also, cambric and jaconet muslins, brilliants, skirt
ings, Ac.'
RIBBONS AND FLOWERS.
New styles boonetribbons, dress and cloak trimmlog
ribbons, French flowers and feathers, Ao. -
SA. DYSART ,A 00., Auotiohebai and
* OoukiSbio* Mmobabw; No. 2T South EIGHTH
STREET. oonior or LODGE STREET.
LARGE BALE 0* EDBNIXDBB, CARPETS, Ac.
' This Horning,
At 10 o’clock, at No. 27 South .Kfgtith street, we will
tell a large and splendid assortment of new and se
cond-hand fQrnitore—from a cabinet-maker declining
of fine walnut marble-top dressing
bureaus, walnut sofas, chairs, wuhstands, &o. Also,
1 fine hsir mattress, cost 530 } also. 81 yards fine Brus
sels carpet, been In use bnt a short time, cost $2 per
yardj .a’l to be sold without reserve.
JM. GTJMMBT & SONS,
« - BHA.Ii ESTATE AOOTIONEERS,
Ho. 630 WALHUI BIBBiT
FOURTH FALL BALE.
On Thundar Kreniasf;
November nth, attbo Ph Uade I phi * E xoh&n tr«
FIFTH STREET.—Tbree-etorj brick residence, with
the modern improvements, Yifth street, north of Spruce
street, west aide.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, with side yard,
sod ail the modern improvements, No. 1426 Nor h Sev
enth street, above Master street, lot runs through to
Frankliastreet. - .
. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE,
frith modern improvements, southwestwardly ala* of
Wood street, northwest of west street, lot 18 feet by
NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE, Anne street, west or
Ridge arenas, north side, has all the modern improve
ments, and fn complete order.
THREE-STORY, BRICK DWELLING, Onmherland
a treet,' West of gepyiva Street, south side.
CABD r-J M. Gmntney A Sons, auctioneers, will
hold regular sale* of. Real Estate, Stooks, Ao. Also,
household furniture at dwellings.
: ' REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
07* On out Private Sale Register will always be
round a very large amount of real estate, including
every description of city and country property, a
J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, *
- - \ r‘’< ' Beat Estate Brokers, .
. ' ' - 6«>. WALNUT Street, below Sixth,
’ ,»n« „ &'O-SADLER & 00.,
—y* ■> •' ABOH Street, 2d door above Pront.
ITALIAN HEMP.—A'large stock of Tta.
..XIAN,HEMP on handand for sale by * ito *
CJHERRT .-AND FORT WINK
KJ.jJIp Eighths Hlfrmony Bheny; 3ff V a. Willis JPor,
Wllli.'telwadMd&rWi.liT : ■ - • 1
WIMIAMH. IEATON,
■*-. ~ ' :: - Honth PltON r R^fat
iQHAD. —6O Bbls & 80 Half Bbls Sea Shad,
bow Unlißrjint for sale bj ' /
L-. ::J.r . ■ *, . O.O.BAMdSK&OO.,
; - ABQH Stmt, 2d dear »boTeJ/o»t.
■i \r^
•• 3T
Bales bj> Auction; ‘ r Ji
Iff THOMAS Sc'SONS,
LfJe Nos. 189 and 14180UTH FOURTH STRUT.
(Formerly Nos. fiT*nd 09.) * *
STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE—TUESDAY NEXT
/,,, Pamphlet catalogues now ready, containing tall
descriptions of &U the property to be sold onTnes
d.r noxt, 2d Noyember, with a list of sale, Oth and 18th
Novemow.
„ BBAL ESTATE, BTOOKB, 40. '
tneadAy Uealog' Pbll,lel P hl » “*»“«*• .yerj
'JET' .HapdblUaor' each property limed eenarately, In
addition to whioh we publish on the Baturoay previous
toeaoh sale, one thousand catalogues In pamphlet IqdWi
nving full descriptions of all the property to be join on
the following Tuesday.
PA.IL SALES—-STOCKS ATHS ItHAL KBTATS
Fifteenth Fall Sale, 24 November, at the Exchange.
ID- Fart of the handbills of the aboTe sales now
eeadj.
PRITAT* tam ftKSISTSB.
_DT Beal Estate entered on oof Private Bale Be*
cieter, and advertised occasionally In our Public Bala
Abstracts, (of which 1,000 copies are printed weekly,)
tree of charge.
BEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
IET We have a large amount of Beal Estate at Pri
vate Sale, including every description of City and
sountry property. Printed Lists may be had at the
auction store.
srobfes,
On Tuesday Evening,
November 2d, at 7 o’clock, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, will be sold for aocount of whom it may
concern— ■
' 8 shares of the capital stock of tho Associated Butoh*
era and Drovers.
For other accounts—
-1 share Philadelphia Atheamum.
5 shares American Academy of Music, with ticket.
1 share Point Breeze Park Association.
1 share Oxford Park Association.
15 shares Westmoreland Coal Company stock—par
$12.50. *
1 share Philadelphia Library Company.
FIFTEENTH FALL BALE—NOVEMBER 2d.
Will inolude—
Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of Michael Cooper, De
ceased.
TWO-BTORY FRAME DWELLING, Shlppen street,
ftboro Firth, with a three-atoiy brick dwelling in the
rear on Bedford street.
Same Batata —TWO FRABiE DWELLINGS, Gris
wold’B alloy, north of Fitswater street.
Same Estate.—TWO TWO-STORY BRIOK DWEL
LINGS adjoining the above on the south.
Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of Thomas Yigners, De-
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND.—Brick buildings,
extensive 8 tabling, &,0,, north side of Booth street,
near Second street, 6T fset front
JO" There are three brick buildings on South street,
with stabling in,the rear for 160 horses. It is an old
established stand,’always having done a large business.
Estate late of James Boones, Deceased
«?TWO THREE-BTOUY BRIOK DWELLINGS, N. B.
corner of Thirteenth and Pleasant streets.
BUSINESS STAND. Two-story brick stbre and
dwelling, No. 611 Booth Second street, opposite the
Southwark Bank.
BROWN-STONE RESIDENCE.—The elegant new
four-story brown stood residence, with extensive hack
buildings, No. 1606 Arch street. Itisjußt finished,
and is replete with every modern convenience. Also,
a superior stable and coach-house in the rear. Lot 26
feet front by 248 feet in depth. Jo* Only 66,000 re
quired in cash.
TINE STREET.—Handsome new residence, No. 1603
Vino street. It is finished with all the modern im
provements flU** Immediate possession.
GROUND-RUNT.—SI6O a year, secured on a lot and
large brick factory, Lombard street. It is punctually
FEDERAL STREET.—Neat modern dwelling, No.
840 Federal street, opposite Jefferson square.
LOMBARD BTBEET.—Three-story brick dwelling,
Lombard street, east of Nineteenth street.
PENN STREET.—Four-story brick dwelling No. 78
Penn street, between Front and Water streets, below
South street.
POWELL STREET.—Two three-story brick dwel
lings Powell street, north' of Francis Street, late
Bpriog Garden.
LARGE AND VALUABLE CORNER LOT, N. W.
corner of Broad street and Ooliimbia avenue, 280 feet
on Broad street, aud 180 feet in (average) depth. A
portion of the purchase money may remain.
FOURTH STREET—Two-story brtok dwelling,.No.
941 North Fourth street, above Poplar.
NORTH SIXTH STREET.—Three-story brick dwel
ling, North Sixth street, first house south of York
street.
Trustee’s Sale.
SPRUCE STREET—Handsome modern residence,
No. 785 Spruoe street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, It has the modern conveniences. J£/“ Pos
session on the execution of the deed-
Peremptory Bale.
FIVE MODERN THBBR-STOBV BRIOK DWEL
LINGS, Noe. 1222. 1224, 1226, 1228, and 1280 Chris
tian street, above Twelfth street.
BUSINESS STAND,—Three-story brick store and
dwelling, No. 636 Sooth street.
SIXTEENTH FALL SALE—NOVEMBER 9th,
Will Include—
ASSIGNEES* PEREMPTORY BALK—FIRST-CLASS
COAL LANDS, COLLIERY, dee.—The “ Searle" and
“ Hancock” tracts of land, north of.Wilkesbarre, Lu
zerne oou. ty, Pa , with engine shafts, and all arrange
ments complete for mining—formerly part of the North
Pennsylvania Coal Company’s lands. The North
Branch Canal opens to this region a new market.
ID* The improvements alrn* cost about $lO,OOO.
Sale absolute. Fall particulars ready in handbills.
Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of Caspar Krauss, Dec’d.
VALUABLE PROPERTY.-Large brick building,
with three-story hack building, large brewery, with
deep cellars, vats, coolers, Ac., and a stable for eight
horse#, CoAtes street, west ofFourth, 74 feet front.
Barae Estate.—LAßGE BBICK BUILDING. SA
LOON, AND BEER VAULT, southeast oorner of Mont
gomery and Uarrine streets.
Same Estate.—LAßGE LOT, Marvino street, south
of Montgomery street, adjoining the above.
FOUR THREE-STORY BRICK STORES AND
DWELLINGS, Ncs. 2214,2216,2218,and2220 Callow
hill street, west of Twenty-third street.
THREE BTOB.Y BRIOK DWELLING. No. 488 Mar
shall street, east of Fifth, late Bouthwark.
BVALUABLE SMALL FARM, 60 acres 03 perches,
within one-fourth of a mile from Whitehall station,
on the Pennsylvania Central RR. t Delaware 00, Pa.!
abontnine miles from Philadelphia.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, west side of
North Third street, above Oxford street, late Ken
sington
THREE TRAOTfI’OF LAND, about 8,470 acres, sftu
ate near PhlUipaburg, Upper Bald Eagle township, Cen
tre county, Pa. rt
~ Peremptory Sale.
.—TWO-BTQRY PBAMEIaiQRB AND DWELLING.
-~TmSrE^gxUKT^ttrpif^TrginaYrro,nmm Eiaarot
Oxford street, west of Twenty-first street, Twentieth
ward. _
FRAME DWELLING, THIRD STREET, Beverly,
New Jersey.
THEBE-STORY BRIOK DWELLING, and large lot.
Eighteenth street, north of Pacifio street, Twenty-first
ward, lot 123 feet front.
Trustee*! Sale.
THREE HANDSOME FOUR-STORY BRICK BEBI
DIiNOES (with mas tic fronts), Coates street, west of
Nineteenth street.
BALE OF VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOKS.
-This Evening, .
Oct. 80th, at the auction store, will be sold an exten
sive assortment of valuable medical works, including a
number of textbooks.
ipf* Catalogues will be ready, and the books arranged
for examination, early on the morning of sale.
SALE 0? BULBOUS ROOTS.
On Monday Morning.
At 10 o’clock, at the-notion store, I case of superior
German flower roots, comprising the usual assortment
of hyacinths, tulips, qocuses, Ac.
Sale at Nos. 189 and 141 South Fourth street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO-FOBTB, FINE
FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, - BRUSSELS OAR
PETS, 4a.
On Thursday Morning,
At. 9, o’clock, at the auction store, as extensive
assortment of excellent second-hand furniture, elegant
olano-fortes. fine mirrors, carpets, eto., from private
families declining housekeeping, removed to the store
tor convenience of sale,
TO CAPITALISTS, BUILDERS, Ac.—-LARGE AND
VALUABLE LOT AT PRIVATE SALE, LOOUBT Bt.
South side, between Broad and Fifteenth streets, 118
feet front on Looust street, by 173 feet in depth' to a 10
feet alley.
AT PRIVATE BALE-HANDSOME BROWN-STONE
RESIDENCE, No. 1620 PINE Street, known aa « Union
Row.”
MOSES NATHANS. AUCTIONEER
Ui AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, 8. B. comer
SIXTH and RACE Streets
SALE OF FURNITURE-FORFEITED OOLLA-
, On Tuesday Morning,
Nor. 2d, at 10 o’clock, at the auotlon store southeast
coiner of Sixth and Race streetß, second-story sales
room; entrance from Race street, consisting of hand
some walnut wardrobe, walnnt dressing bureau with
marble top and swinging mirror, walnut Jenny Lind
bedstead, floe quality hair mattresses to fit, fine leather
beds, bolsters, and pillows, walnut wash-stand with
ma&le top, mahogany enclosed wash stand with maible
top, mauogany pier table with marble top and mirror,
Walnut secretary, desk, and book cage, spring seat sofa,
breakfast table, haocsome walnut centre table with
marble top, handsome walnut French arm chair, cover
ed with plush, do parlor chairs, c&ne-soat chairs, Aso.
Also, a quantity of second-hand furniture, beds, bol
sters, and pillows, looking glasses, &o.
Also, superior second-hand piano-forte, very superior
malodeon of brilliant tone, fine accordeons, liatlnas,
flutes, aud guitars.
Also, travelling, trunks, clothing, Ac.
PAWNBROKER’S BALE.
On Thursday Mornlag,
November 4th, at 10 o’clock, consisting of gold and
silver patent lever, lepine, alarm, and other watches :
gold chains, pencils, rings, diamond Anger rings, silver
pitchers, spiobe, shawls, sheets, dress patterns, Ac.
NOTIOB —All persons baring goods on deposit with
me, over the legal length of time, will call and redeem
tho same, otherwise they will be sold on the above day.
ABRAHAM NATHANS, Broker,
Formerly of the Southeast corner of Fourth and
Race streets.
GREAT PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION.
MONEY.! MONEY J ! . MONEY I! !
Mono/ liberally advanced in large or small amounts,
from one dollar to thousands, on gold and silver {gate,
diamonds, watches, jewelry, fowling-pteoes, musical
IcßtramenW, naiutare, dry goods, clothing, groceries,
•igars, hardware, outlery, nooks, horses, vehicles, har
ness, and all articles of value, for any length of time
agreod on, at Nathant* Principal I/stabklsHnunt,
southeast oorner of Sixth and Kace streets. 1
Ip* Promissory notes, with collateral, discounted
at the lowest marxet rates.
J?RINOIPAI* B. 1.
OOBNER OF SIXTH AND BAOB BTBBETB.
Where will be liberally advanced on gold and
silver plate, diamonds, watches,Jewelry, fowling pieces,
drygoods, dotting, groceries, liquors, olgara, hard*
ware. ouUerjr, fancy articles, mirrors, paintings. en»
S ravings, musical instruments, furniture, bedding,
ones, vehicles, harness, stocks, and all other articles
of value.
OUT-DOOB SALES.
Personal attention given to all out-door sales, either
it private dwellings, stores, or elsewhere, and charges
anusuallj low.
SAMUEL NATHANS, AUCTIONEER,
NJ and MONEY LOAN OPIIOJE, No. 324 South
THIRD Street, below Walnut, opposite Pear st., only
eight doors below the Exchange.
Hours of business from T o’clock, A. M., until 10
o'clook in the evening.
Out-door sales, and sales at the Auction House, at
tended upon the most satisfactory terms.
OAPITAL 5200,000.
Etitblitktdfor the last Thirty Tiers.
Advances made from one dollar to thousands on Dia
monds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Hardware, Her
ehanduej Clothing, Turn! tore, Bedding, Oigars.Muslcal
rnstromenta, Guns, Horses, Carriages, and Goods ol
•very description.
' All goods ean remain any length of time agreed
pon.
All advances, from one hundred dollars and
will be charged 3 per cent, per month j 5600 and over,
the lowest market rate. _
This Store House having a depth of 120 feet, has large
Ore and thief-proof vaults to store all valuables, and prjj
veto watchmen for the premises; also, a heavy insuj
ranee effected for the benefit of all persons having goods
advanced upon.
N. B.—On account of having an unlimited capital,
this office is prepared to make advances on more satis
raotory and accommodating terms than «my other In
this city.
Money advanced to the poor, In small amounts, with]
PBIVAT.BAL.,
Gold Patent Lever and other Watches, Jewelry, and
Olothlng will be sold at reduced prices. anl-ly
TVOTIOE. —All persons having claims
iv( against the BANK OP PENNSYLVANIA, upon
Notes of Deposits, are requested to have the same
proved ant registered for the Auditor, to whom the
account of the Asrignees has been referred for adjust
ment, at the office of the Assignees, No. 226 WALNUT
STREET, 2nd Story GBIGG’S BUILDING in the city
of Phlladelpnla, every day during .the sittings of the
Auditor, between the hours of 10 A. M and 8 M.
The Auditor will hold his meetings at the same place
eronr Monday afternoon at 4 o’olook, when »U the ore
dftofs can present their claims. oo2o*tuth«JQt#
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, S
j\B W OAK fEIUJas.
JAMES H. ORNE,
CHESTNUT S THE E T,'
BELOW BBVENTH.
Bayers of CARPETINGS will find, among our Now
Goode, a large variety of oholce designs, selected In
Europe during the last season, at unusaally low prloes.
Tn the above is a large variety of
BRUSSELS TAPBBTRY CARPETS,
AT
ONS DOLLAR PER YARD,
JAMES H. ORNE.
CHESTNUT STREET,
ocB-lm BELOW SEVENTH.
jgAILY & BROTHER,
No. 920 CHESTNUT STREET,
WILL OPEN THIS DAY
Their Fall Importation
•s • ok
CARPETINGS,
eelfi-tfj xt
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED*
HICKORY GOAL.-Tho purest and clean
est article in the market, for sale, at the loweat
c\sh prices, at DEACON A- NEWHALL’S Family Coal
Yard, No. 836 North Broad Street, below Oallowhill.
Also, East Sugar Loaf Lehigh, the hardest Coal ever
mined 0c27-12t*
A WILLIAMS, No, 206
Vy WALNUT Btreet, are prepared to supply ship
pers and consumers with superior Broad Top Uoal from
Lancaster Mines. oo4tf
CDO OC PER TON for the best WHITE
tJJJ aBH COAL, warranted free from slate or
dust. |
HICKS’ COAL is tho boat and cheapest in
the olty, re-screened in yard and dry under cover.
HICKS sells none but the very beat Lehigh
and Schuylkill Coal, and warrants full weight.
HICKS superintends the delivery of all
Coal personally, and therefore guarantees it to be
as represented.
HICKS’ Yard and Office is at the southeast
corner of MARSH ALL and WILLOW, where he
invites all to call and examine for themselves the above
facta. qu2s-3m
CKERING, FOX, & 00., wholesale and
A retail dealers in LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL
OOAL. Lehigh yard— I THIRD street and GERMAN
TOWN BO AD. Schuylkill yard—RAOl aud BROAD
streets, Philadelphia. Keep constantly on hand Coal
from the most approved mines, under oover, and pre
pared expressly for femUruu- reS*y
gJALAMANDER SAFES.
A large assortment of
EVANS & WATSON’S
PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURED
salamander safes,
VAULT DOORS,
For Banks and Stores.
BANK LOCKS,
Equal to any now !n use.
IRON DOORS, SHUTTERS, &0.,
On as good terms as any other establishment In the
United Btates, by
EVANS A WATSON.
No. 26 South FOURTH Street,
Philadelphia.
PLEABK GIVE US A CALL. auifctf
3LXARDWARK.—The subscribers, COM-
Cl MISSION MERCHANTS for the sale of FOREIGN
AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, would respectfully
call the attention of the trade to their etook, which
they are offering at lowest rates. Our assortment con
sists in partof—
Chains, of all kinds—Trace, Log, Halter, Breast, Ox.
Oow, Fifth, Bach, Wagob, Stage, Tohgue, Lock, Ship,
Mine, and Coil Chains.
The celebrated “L't Horse NaUs; Stone and Sledge
Hammers.
« Wright’ ” and other Anvils; Solid Box and other
Flees.
Short and long handle Fry Pans; round and oval
hake Pans.
“ Martin’s” superior Files and Rasps: Bed Screws.
“Excelsior” Safety Fuss; Blasting Tubes.
Com, Grass, andßrier Scythes: Hay, Com, and straw
strives.
Hay, Manure, Tanners’, and Spading Forks.
Rakes and Hoes; Shovels and Spades, of all kinds.
Tacks, Brads, Shoe, Clout, aud Finishing Nails,
Oast and Wrought Butt Hinges, Serews, Locks of all
kinds; Cutlery, Rams and Pnmps, Axes, Hatchets, Ham*
vers,Planes, and other Tools,<&o., Ao.
W. G. LEWIS A 80N,
mhl-y No. 411 OOMMEROB Street,
©ruge ani) <ttt)emuote.
JJOBEST SHOEMAKER & 00.,
WHOLIBAL* DBDOOJBTB,
Hureficttirtrt and Dealar PAINTS, VABNIBHW,
and WINDOW OLABB, Northaaat comer PODBTB and
&AOJB fitroeta, Philadelphia.
,Jjola Agent! fur the itla of the clabratcd PloufTa
ULANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
A-# DAVID M, HOGAN, Blank Book Manufacturer,
Btatloner and Printer, No. 100 WALNUT Street, is pre
pared at all times to furnish, either front the shelves
or make to order, Books of every description, suitable
Cor Banks. Pnblio Offices, Merchants, and others, of the
best quality of English or American Paper, and bound
in various style*, in the most substantial manner.
Orders for JOB PRINTING of every descriptiou.
Engraving and Lithographing executed with neatness
and despatch.
A general assortment of English, Trench and Ameri
can Stationery.
Concerning Mr. Hogan’s contribution to the franklin
Institute, the Committee say— u This display of. blank
booae for banking and mercantile use is the best In the
Inhibition. The selection of the material is good, the
workmanship most excellent, mid their e«it*h and ap
pearance neat and dppropriate.” «020-tr
Express dtomjianuea,
TIE ADAMS EXPRESS GO., OFFICE]
820 OHBBTNUT STREET, forwards PARCELS.
PACKAGES, MERCHANDIZE. BANK NOTES and
BPSOIB, either by its own LINES, or in oonneotlor
with other EXPRESS COMPANIES, to all the principal
TOWNS and CITIES of the United States.
Philadelphia warming and
VENTILATING WAREHOUSE.
ARNOLD A WILSON,
•OOOISQOKB te 8. A. lUBUIBOV.
We have removed from our old stand in Walnut street
to the LARGS STORE, No. 1010 CHESTNUT street,
a few doors below the St. Lawrence Hotel, where our
Old friends and the public are respectfully invited to
examine our extensive stock of warm Air Pnraaoes,
Cooking Ranges, Bath BoUera, Registers, jenameied
Stone Mantels, Parlor Coal Grates, Ac., iea.t We are*
sow manufacturing OHILSONVi OELEBBITJSD PAT
ENT NEW COAL GAB CONSUMING PUINAOR, the
most powerful and eoOnomleal Heater eve) invented,
and suited to all classes of buildings., !
Also, new and beautiful patterns • ot'Low Do „
Grates, and Parlor Coal Grates of all slues ibd pattern
We have also oommenoed the manufacture o.
ENAMELED STONE MANTELS from Penn
sylvania Stone. These Mantels werf awarded a
SPECIAL PREMIUM at tht late Far and ExhU
bition of the FYanklin Institute of thiictty. They
represent all the rare and beautiful Aotkik Wabbles,
are not injured by Smoke . Coal Oas } 0.1 *r Acids,
and are sold Wholesale ana BetaU, at <nwA less pries
than Marble. Call and see them. .
ARNOLD i YILSON.
BENJ.H. PELTWELL, Buperintendmt
Philadelphia. April. 1848—ap24 It
Bookbinding —The umieraipad res
pectfully invite the attention of lores of books
to their unequalled faolllt es for binding btalin a au-'
perior manner. Their work has been fiobflfed for a
series of years to the examination of some *Ee most
celebrated connoisseurs in the country. It is received
the most flattering encomiums, and won fothe under
signs i a reputation which they are dermlned to
maintain. . ,
Every style of Binding executed, fro> the plain
« half-bound” volume for the scholar’s ible to the
most artistic garniture of rarities for theillection of
the Bibliomaniac.
Speelmens of style stnl workmanship *1 be oheer
fully shown to those who will call upon "
PAWSON A NICHOLSON, Bookhdere,
610 MINO Street,
Se29-2m* Between Market and Ohestit Streets.
PLASMA OR ARTIFICIAL LARD
SPECIAL NOTICE TO PHYSIOIANB-The above
offers a tehiole for the exhibition of readies to dis-'
eased surfaces, which combines the follow* advanta
ges : A good and unvarying consistence] oily washed
off with water, dissolves au substances Lt are solu
ble in water, hence facilitating instead obbstructlng
their absorption, and does not get ranei The last
property alone renders it an invaluable axuaition to
the practitioner. Prepared and for sale wdes&le and
retail, at BIHXB’3 Laboratory and Pkmacy,
mho Twelfth and Cbesctstreets.
ris OF THE HIGHEST IMPOTANCE
for every one to know where they tl get the
most for their money, especially auen tlmtas these.
ZIEGLER A SMITH, Wholesale Druggist corner of
SECOND and GREEN Streets. are dlsposl of their
White Lead, Ground Paints, or all Colors, d Window
Glass, all or the best quality, at prices wlh will be
pleasing to buyers. • oell
UNITED STATES GOYERMENT
LAND LOCATING AGENCY.
CHICAC, ILL.
The subscriber, having bad much pracal experi
ence in selecting and locating lands in the 4oub Land
Districts in the Western States, has unusu facilities
for making valuable selections for
LAND WARRANTS OR CASH
Having Surveyors constantly in thi Jit to make
Jiersonal examinations, he can always malthe most
udicious locations.
Lands unsurpassed for fertility of soil i salubrity
of ollmate, near the line of railroads, mayw be
in
lOWA AND WISCONSIN.
Satisfactory references given when requd,
|J jT Money invested In Kansas and jraska, and
any of rite Western States.
S. BALTORY,
jylO-flm 40 CLARKE fltre<Oblo&go,
m KW & BEERS’
JL LUBRICATING GRBE,
the best and cheapest compound for great the axles
Of OMNIBUSES, CARRIAGES, CARTSRAYfI and
WAGONB; and HEAVY MACHINERY.
Por sale in tin cans, kegs, and b&rrehy all the
DRUGGISTS in the city and the MANUPTURBRO,
‘*l2-6m No. 18 SOUTH WAR Street.
FIS NOT A DYE!
JEROME’S HAIR COLOR RE3TOR will re
store Gray Hair to its original color iirom ten to
twelve days, and restore the Hair where las fallen off
and become thin. i
IT 18 NOT A DYE!
It may be used as freely ae water, lindisi most beau
tiful Dressing for the Hair now Innse/
Thousands In different parts of tie Uni have testi
fied to Its wonderful virtues, and 111 wbave used it
Join In their prelee of it. i
Sold, Wholesale end Retail, by H\ SWfNB A SON,
No. 8 North SEVENTH Street, atjve MtKET, Sole
Agents for Philadelphia. f
Trade supplied. l 0014-Bro
fTIO TVESTEKN AN) BtJTHERN
Jl MERCHANTS—A large »c!t offanlla Rope,
xiianufßoturod and for Bale by f
WB ATBRSfITiJ. & CO
ooU Hoi, S 3 H. TYater Btj * Sa, Wtarra.
©topetlnga.
ffattwsv*.
Biationerc.
1. 8. BANDJORD.
General BunerinteodentJ
URDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1858.
.Biotiea.
INQUIRE FOR THE ROYAL, OR
;A SHEM PATENT GAS-BURNING COOK
(G STOVES—They are economical, consuming
egas and smoke that are naaalJy wasted: dura
iving double instead of single plates 1 and con
oaVing large ovens and being ready bakers,
DQUBLE-OYEN STOVE is the best
ed up-draffe stove ever invented. It will heat a
ler of water, boll two dinner pots, broil a beef
ke bread and pies and roast meat, all at the
e and with a sfugle fire.
Is; and all persons who appreciate the Influence
ated apartments upon health, will be pleased
PORTABLE GRATES and MODEL FRANK
>VB’ 4 , whioh are of beautlfol and ornamental
, and give a cheerful, open fire, and thorough
on.
of
wi
Ll
pa
ve
; economists will he satisfied with oar SILVER’S
G, NBUMINQ PARLOR STOVES. Many of the
sol gas-burning stoves-introduce cold air to the
to] lie fire, the effect of which la to cool the store
an ;e the Tael, precisely aa if a atove door was
op ibove the fire. In a true gas-burning store, the
all Id be heated. In ahot-alrohamber, to a temper a
tuficient to ignite the gases, on the same principle
osipted in our gas-barning cooking storos.
lltlonto the ahoro, a large assortment of Parlor
Otr Stovea, Parlor Stoves, for coal or wood, Hall
SUPortable Heaters, Cooking Stores, of every de
soft, Gas Orenß, Btove Fixtures. and Repairs may
bed, in every vanoty, at oar Warerooms, No. 209
NqHOOND Street, above Bate.
jf NORTH, PHASE, & NORTH.
I QUEEN’S PORTABLE FORGE.—
doubtless many of our city readers, in paaaing
She gangs of Vorkmen employed in laying down
of the passenger railroad traoks in otir
bp, had their attention attracted to a portable forge,
wjellowa and everything complete, and in efficient
act. These forges, built upon the plan Becured by
Oftueen’s patent, are for sole at the commodious,
ldstablished, and deservedly popular Btove, Range,
afurnace establishment of WARNIQK, OHAD
w, & BROTHER, corner of SECOND and RAGE
Bb, who have the sole right for the aaleof Queen’s
Pple Forge in Pennsylvania.
re are, we believe, five sizes of this forge, rang
iijprice from tweuty-two to forty-fottr dollars—a
t small, when contrasted with its merits, as to so*
general introduction; for any ono who will for
>nt consider the advantages of this forge, which
removed from place to place, so as always to be
ofe spot where workers in iron or other metals are
fajform service, whether in original construction or
res, will at onoe concede its great efficiency, and ar
ts for its possession and use. The adaptability of
tfcrge to repairs to railroads and mining machinery
eaalTy commend.* it to railroad companies and opera
te the mining districts. We*, thoreforej take plea
sun calling tolt the attention of road masters, su-
of mineß, and others.—-[From the United
St; Railroad and Mining Register oc7-lm
J STOVES! STOVES!
.A SILVER’S ORIGINAL GAS-BURNING
m STOVE,
M - With all the Latest Improvements.
I Also, the largest assortment of
joOKING, PARLOR, A OFFICE STOVES
\ Jn the City, at
MANIGLE’S,
i No. 909 MARKET STREET.
f before purchasing.
J, SOMETHING NETT.—GAS BUR
-3 NT KG COOK STOVE.—I would respectin' ly call
(B the attention of the public to one of the greatest
improvements ever introduced in Cooking Stoves
aulvnges—the burning of the gas arising from the
eopj which moans is saved 50 per cent, in fuel and
alanore Intenso heat thrown to the bottom of tho
ovj We effect the burning or the gases by means of a
how centre-piece, perforated on the under side, which
ad(« the air in a h«ated state to mingle with the
Sthua aiding its combustion, and causing a flame
s around the oven equal to a wood fire. This im
nent also preserves the centre piece from sinking
dofon the fire, thereby saving the expense of repairs
Onf the Stoves OAN BE SEEN IN OPERATION *t
11LMARKET Street. Manufactured by JAMES
BPIR, Inventor and Patentee, (late North, Obase &
Not,) 1116 MARKET Street. aoptS9-Bmo
•Situational.
FEEHOLD INSTITUTE.—A BOARD
ING 'SCHOOL FOB BOYS, AT FREEHOLD,
MOfIOUTH CO., N. J.
, Tlnext session will commence on Wednesday, the
1 lOtbf November, 1858.
TI following 1* from a report of the Trustees,
1 madln April. 1858:
‘*h desire to direct the attention of Parents to the
claiii of the Freehold Institute. The accuracy of
insisted upon; the moral and religious in*
fiueDs exercised, and the gentlemanly deportment
cultkted in the school, highly recommend it to the
patriageof aa enlightened people.
“ be Institute offers very unusual advantages for
the location of youth. The accommodations exceed
anytlng with which we are acquGnted. Besides dor
mitoes. which are comfortable and pleasant, the pu
pils tve dressing rooms to which they have access at
alltliea.” j
A impotent instructor is at the head of each de
partont, and the teaching is done with great acouraoy
and tbroughnes*.
foslroulars, or aay information with regard to the
ecboa address either ot the
i OLIVER R WILLIS, .A. M.
Principdis, Johab. a. Walters; a. tt.
o<9-iw*
I ANG’S SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY,
JUn. E. corner EIGHTH and BUTTONWOOD Bta.
CCMMEROIAL DLPARTHKNT.—Hookkoeping ia
aUts various forms*, preparing Students thoroughly
fotiituations In any branch of business; Plain and Or
namnt&l Writings Commercial Calculations: Law and
Ooreipondehce. No institution in the United States
gir/samore thorough and practibdl course. In this
dqartment no teaching is done in classes, and is open
DIY and EVENING. Time nnlimited
&ATHEMATIOAL AND CLASSICAL DEPART
MINT—(Separate from the above.)—Young Men and
Bqs are prepared for any grade of an English and Olaa
sled Education, vis: Spelling, Reading, Writing, Gram
mat, Geography, Arithmetic, Philosophy, Ac., Ancient
asdModern Languages, with all the higher Collegiate
Sindies. Sessions of five months commence September
Ist, and February Ist. Pupils received at any time be
tas or after these dates ana charged accordingly. Cata
logs furnished gratis.
mh2s-U F. DONLEAVY LONG, Principal
PENN INSTITUTE—Southeast corner of
THIRTEENTH and FILBERT Streets, opened
co MONDAY, the 6th of September.
* Private instruction, though favorable to rapid pro
gress, yet sends the scholar into the world with a keen
personal in each individual, and the learner either
loses all flbrest, or becomes superficial in hJa acquire
ments. IW'those and other reasons the number is
limited.
For farther information apply personally, from nine
O’clock A. M. to one o’clock F, $1.,0r by note, to
a. 818 WART, Principal.
Hf K3 * BRYAN* SEMINARY,
JJA BATAtIA, N. Y*
3?HB FALL TERM of this Institution (whose loca
tion la one of rare beauty and attraction), commences
on the 16th of September. It continues strictly a Fa
mily Boarding Bchool for Girls, and Is thorough, select,
and homelike In all its appointments. The number of
pupils Is limited to those who can be seaced at the ta
ble of the Principal.
HJ- CIRCULARS will be sent showing Terms and
Regulations.
Batavia, Genesee co., N. Y., September, 1858. selS
rmiTTENDEN’s PHILADELPHIA
VS COMMERCIAL OOLLECIK, .ortheut corn.r ot
OSIBTNDT uid BXVKNTB Btw.tn.
An Institution designed to fit young tntn Tor AO
TIVB BUSINESS,
BOARD Of TRUSTBIB.
B. B. Oottegye, Brands Hoskins,
George H. Stuart, Dayld Milne,
John Sparhawk, Dayld 8. Broun,
Imm Suker, A. 7. Parsons,
D. B. Hinman, Broderick Broun,
Joshua lilpplnoott.
EVENING SESSIONS after September 16th.
Each Student hoe ihdividual ibbtbuotion Jat this
Institution, and a Diploma from here 1b the beat re
commendation a young man can have, for obtaining a
good situation.
CATALOGUES may be had on application at the
College. , seB-tf
PARADISE P. SEMINARY, LANCAS
TER CO.* PA,—Th.reo-fourths of & tail® from
Lemon Place Station, P. R. R., reopens for Its EIGHTH
SESSION on Ist November next. For terms, which ere
Tory moderate, apply to the Rector, Rev. Dr, KILLI
KKLLY, Paradise, Lancaster co , Pa.
Reference—Rt. Bev. Bp. Bowman, Lancaster city, and
Episcopal clergy of Philadelphia. oc-4-ra w s-tNI
Allen grove boarding and day
SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, Frankfort, Penn
sylvania. Six miles from Market street, Philadelphia,
the WINTER SESSION of this School will commence
November let. parents and Guardians who Intend to
place their daughters or wards at this Institution, will
Jo well to make immediate application to Mrs. E. L.
.THOMPSON, Principal and superintendent,
oc6.ws-Bt*
E
EIDY BROTHERS’ NIGHT-SCHOOL,
f Nos. 148 and 150 SIXTH Street, near Race, is
HOW OPEN to OITB INBTRUOTION IN BOOK-KEEPING,
WRITING, AND MERCANTILE ARITHMETIC.
INSTRUCTION IN THE DAYTIME, A 8 ÜBUAL.
Be4-ly
BRPANT & STRATTON’S CHAIN OP
NATIONAL MERCANTILE COLLEGES. Phi
ladelphia College, Southeast corner SEVENTH and
CHESTNUT Streets. For information, call or send for
circular. jelS-tf
EVENING SESSIONS HAVE COMMENCED.
- HUPP & CO.’S MERCAN
TILE COLLEGE. Southeast corner
EIGHTH and CHESTNUT Streote.
(established «n 1840, and incorporated by the Legisla
ture of Pennsylvania,) In this well-known Institution
the
COUNTING HOUSE COURSE
of Practical, Single, and Double Entry
BOOKKEEPING,
Including all the Auxiliary Books, Oohkbroial Oil
odlatjows, and
BUBINEBB WRITING,
la taught la the moat successful aud satisfactory style.
M. BOOHS, ) .
P. EDWARDS. $ Princl P alß '
Mr. B. B. SUSTON, Penman.
ffiobarro,
SFUGUET & SONS,
• Importers of HAVANA OKI AII3.
«e2B 216 Booth FRONT Street.
HAT AN A. CIGARS.—IO6,OOO La Plor
•de la Havana Ist, 2d, and 3ds, just arrival per
brig “May Queen,” from Havana, In store, and for
sale by WILLIAM It. YEATON,
se24-tf No. 216 South FRONT Street.
Figaro, cabanas and Partagas
SEGARS.—A choloe invoioe of those celebrated
brands on board brig “New Era,” daily expected from
Bmna, and lor sale low, by CHARLES TBTB,
(New) ISA Walnut street, below Second,
a«l Second Story.
fJIO ABOHITEOTS AND BUILDERS.
ACADIA FREESTONE
Now landing, and shortly to arrive, 1,000 tons of this
beautiful Stone, both of the
BLUE, GRAY, AND BUPP TINTS,
the former of which, for softness and delicacy of color,
is unrivalled
For the character of this stone please examine the
following buildings j
Jos. Harrison’s, Eighteenth street and Rlttenhouse
Square.
Harrison’s Building, Locust street, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth.
Samuel Smith’s West street and Rlttenhouse square.
Mrs. Peterson’s No. 1219 Walnut street.
A. K. Womrath’s,4ls Arch street.
Samuel Simes’, Twelfth and Chestnut streets.
T. K. J. Fasaltt, Seventeenth and Looust streets,and
others.
ARNOLD & WILSON, Agents,
PHILADELPHIA WARMING AND VENTILATING
WAREHOUSE,
1010 CHESTNUT STREET.
■BlO-Sra B. M, FELTWSLL, Sup’t.
JJANDSCRUBS AND OLAMFS.
HANDSORUBfI,
No. 1. 62#0. per dosl No. 6. SI 12 per dos,
2. 76a. “ 6. 1 25 ‘
8. 870. “ 7. 1 50 «•
4.1000. “ 8. 1 75 «
CLAMPS.
0 Row, $1.25 per dozen.
7 Row, $1.76 per dozen.
6 Row, $2.25 perdozon.
HENRY C. ECKSTEIN,
se-16 $2 North *HIRD Street* Philadelphia
Ceflctl Notices.
IK THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTS’ OF PHILADELPHIA.
JOHN E. FOX vs. GEOftGB W. STfiOUD.
- Sept. Term, 1868. No. 48. Vend. Exp.
The auditor appointed by the Court to report distri
bution of the fafi-i raised) by the Sheriff’s sale under
the above writ, of
AU that certain lot or plied of ground with the three
story brick messuage or tenement thereon erected,
situate on the west side of Seventh street, at the dis
tance cf 63 feet southward fr m the south west ooroor
of lister street and the said Seventh street, in the
city of Philadelphia, containing in front or b’readtb
on the said Soventh street 17 feet, and eitenMngln
length or depth westward between parallel lines at
right angles with the said. Seventh street 80 feet.
Bounitd eastward by the said Seventh street south
ward by otb«r ground of thesaidJohnß-Fox, Intend
ed to be this day granted to George W. Stroud on
round rent, westward by remaining ground of the said
John B. Kox 4 and northward by ground granted to
Henry Pierce. Being the same lot or piece of ground
which John E Fox, by Indenttr e d&tedthe 25th day of
March, A. D 185 T, recorded at Philadelphia in deed
book R D. W.. No. 120, page 295, Ac., granted and
conveyed uoto the said George W. Stroud, in fee, yield*
ing and paying therefor and thereout unto the said
John E. Fox, his heirs and assign!, the yearly rent or
sum of 120 do'lars, In equal half-yearly payments, on
the first day of the mouths of January and July in
every year thereafter.
Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground with the
three story brick messuage or tenement thereon erect
ed situate on the west side of Seventh street, at the
distance of 80 feet'southward fretn the south west cor
ner of Master street and the said Seventh street, in the
city of Philedelphia, containing in front or breadth on
the said Sefenth street 17 feet, and extending In length
or depth westward between parallel lines at right an
gles with the said Seventh street S') feet. Bounded
eastward by the said Seventh street, southward by
Other ground of the said John E. Fox, intended to be
this d+y granted to John H. Oraig on ground rent,
westwaid by remaining ground of John B. Fox, and
northward by other ground of the said John E. FoX,
Intended to be this day granted to George W. Stroud on
ground rent Being the same lot or piece of ground
which John E. Fox, by indenture dated the 2Eth day of
March, A. D. 1857, recorded at Philadelphia in deed
book R. D. 1F.,, No. 120, page 290 Ac., granted and
conv yed unto the said Geoege'W Stroud, In fee, yield
ing and paying therefor and thereout unto the said John
E. Fox, his heirs and assigns, the yearly rent or sum of
120 dollars, In equal half yearly payments, on the first
days of the months of January, and July in every year
thereafter, for arrears of whfoh said ground rents, the
properties above described are now aboutto be sold—
Will attend to the dalfescf his sppolntmenton TUES
DAY, November 9tb, 18*8, at 4 o’clock, P H., at his
offloe, No. 183 South Fifth street, opposite Indepen.
dence Square, in the city of Philadelphia, when and
where all parties interested are required ti present
their claims or be debarred from coming in on said
fund. W. E. WHITMAN, Auditor.
Philn., Oct 15,1858. 0e26 IQt
Estate of david miller, late of
the CITY OB' IANCASTER, Deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the Estate of said Deceased
having been granted to the undersigned by the R E6IS*
TER OP LANCASTER COUNTY, they hereby give
Notice to all persons having claims or demands against
said Estate, to present them, duly authenticated, to
either of the undersigned -without delay: and all per
sons knowing themselves indented to saiu deceased ore
requested to make payment without delay.
WILLIAM CARPENTER,
Residing at No. 27 East Orange Stteot,
Lancaster, Pa.
SAMUEL L.WITMER,
Residing at N -E cor. 13th & Spring Garden,
Or at No. 1123 Market Street, Philadelphia.
ue2s'sot*
Semina iUacfjines.
HEELER & WILSON' 9
SEWING MACHINES,
REDUCED PRICES.
NEW STYLE $6O.
All tho former patterns $26 less on each Machine.
a new Tension.
♦ NO WINDING OP UPPER THREAD.
A HUMMER. WHICH. TURNS ANY WIDTH OP
HEM OR PELL.
0?F10K8
628 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
No. 7 WEST STATE Street, Trento N. J.
No. 7 EAST GAY Street, West Chester, Pa.
007-tD26.
Oakris* boudoir seWing MX
fi-JL CHINE is offored to the publlo as the moat relia
ble low-priced 8e wing Machine in uce. It will sew from
Bix to slaty stitches to an inch, on all kinds of goods,
bom coarsest bagging to the finest cambrics. It is,
without exception, the simplest In Its mechanical con
struction ever made, and can be run aad kept in order
by a child of twelve years of age. The du&abiutv of
tiiis maohiue, and the qoalitt or irswoax, are war
ranted to be nnsurpassed by any other. Its speed ranges
Cram threo hundred to fifteen hundred stitches per min
ute. The thread used is taken directly from the spools,
wtvsoor tub tbocbli or xiwifiDlita. Ih fret, it Is »
machine that Is wanted by every family in the land, and
the low P*lce of
FORTY DOLLARS,
at which they sold, brings them within the reaoh oi
almost every one 8. D. BARER, Agent,
jelfi-dQm why eowfim 20 South. EIGHTH Street.
Summer Ueedrte.
a BEDFORD SPRINGS—THIS
.roll-known nnd delightful Snmmer Booott will
be opened for tho reception of Vieltore on tho 16th of
7nne, and kept open until the Ist of Ootober.
The new and spacious Buildings erected last year are
now fully completed, and tho whole establishment has
been famished In.lapbrior style, and the accommoda
tions will boot a charieHr n«t oiceUed la any past of
the United States.
The Hotel will be under the management of Mr. A.
G. ALLEN, whoso experience, courteous manners, and
attention to his guests, givo the amplest assurance of
comfort and kind treatment.
In addition to the other means of access, it Is deemed
proper to state that passengers can reaoh Bedford by s
by .the barrel, carboy, afla lil buttles, at the following
priees, at the Springs, via:
lor a barrel (mulbery)...,., $4 00
Do. (oak) 300
K Do. (mulberry) 800
. X Do. (0ak).,..,. 200
Carboy, 10 gallons 2 26
i Bottles, IX pint, per dosen 1 60
Tho barrels are carefully prepared, so that pur
chasers may depend upon receiving the Water freak
and sweet.
All communications should be addressed to
THE BEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS CO..
«TlW f Bedford (Hnntf.
pans lorixa.
ftaeea ga OHIOKERING & SONS, Maim
nT?T» facturere of GRAND, PARLOR-GRAND,
SQUARE, and UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES.
This is the largest and oldest manufactory in the
United States, having been
ESTABLISHED IN 1828,
Since which time we have
MADE AND SOLD TWENTY THOUSAND TWO
HUNDRED PIANOS.
And have received aa testimonials or their SUPERI
ORITY over all others, 11 Gold, 18 Stiver, and 4
Bronze Medals.
KT* Pianos to Rent, Toned, and Repaired.
BRANCH HOUSE in PHILADELPHIA is at 1307
CHESTNUT Street. ocs-8m
PIANO FORTES.
TTTYY* lost received, an elegant stock of RAVEN,
B&00N, * 00..NUNNS* CLARK. BALLET.DA
VIS * CO., and GALE * 00. S PIANOS. MBLODE
ONS of best quality, at J. B. GOULD’S,
8. B. corner SEVENTH and CHESTNUT its.
nohl9-y
Sotelo and Ueetanrants
Arcade hotel,
CHESTNUT STREET. ABOVE SIXTH,
PHILADELPHIA, *
CONDUCTED ON THE XuROPJSAN PLAN,
A new lease for a term of years bavins been obtained
for this POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT, it will con
tinue to be conducted as heretofore, on the European
plan, and the prices remain unchanged,rU:
Room Pbr Pat 600. Dinks* 600. Brbakvast and
Txa, baoh, 87 Xo.
The house has been thoroughly reuovated, and every
thing done to make guests comfortable. The chambers
are heated in printer bymeanß of Steam Pipes, for which
no extra charge is made.
There is no bar kept in the house to be a source of
annoyance to guests. * •
The accommodations are designed whelly for business
men—hence no ladies are received.
|o* This house is never dosed day or night.
J. D. BROWN,
K. DK YOUNG,
TONES HOUSE,
HARRISBURG, PA.,
greeted In 1867.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED.
NOW OPEN TO VIBITOEB.
mj29-y WELLS COVRRLY, Proprietor
Camps.
PETERS* 0 PATENT NON-EXPLOSIVE
SELF-GENERATING GAB LAMP is the only
Patent Burner that b#s a Non-Oonduotor attaohed.
The public are cautioned against all other Burners, as
they will heat, and liable to explode. State and
County Bights for sale. Apply or address
eelB D P. PETERS. 432 BROADWAY. N. Y
VfTARMING AND VENTILATING
’ w WAREROOMB
The subscriber would invite the special attention of
Arehlteot Builder* and the public to hie
NEW CULVER PATENT BELF-OLBANBING AND
VENTILATING WARM AIR PURNAOB,
Which has been so successfully introduced during the
last winter and gave suoh general satisfaction. It is
so arranged as to oonsume the gases from the Coal,
making it one of the most economical, safe, durable
Heaters now in use.
Also, all sixes and patterns of Cooking Ranges, Bath
Boilers, Gas Ovens, Low Down and Elevated Grates,
every variety of Registers and Ventilators, Fireplace
Stores, Collins’ Patent Chimney Caps, far the cure' or
smoky chimneys, with a full assortment of all goods in
my line of business.
Prompt attention paid to Range and Heater repair
ing, and prices reduced to suit the times.
CHARLES WILLIAMS.
(Late Baker k Williams,}
aug-Bm 1382 fold 406) MARKET Btreet. Phllada
SLATE I SLATE!! SLATE !!! —Rooting
fllate, of all sixes, and at very low rates, kept con
stantly on band, and for sale by r
POSHING, VOX, k CO .
GERMANTOWN ROAD and TflißD street.
H , B. Blate Boots put on in the best manner, and ja
illwnrlr vtninW r,| v
AWNINGS! AWNINGS! - ~
ioii. FOSTER, Awning maker, No. 448
North THIRD Btreot, above Willow. Italian and
French Window Atrnluga/or dwellings and office *in
dows; AwniDgs for stores, Awnings for steamboats and
Jblpa. All hinds of Awnings, Tents, Flags, or any
thing In canvas, made to order by JOSEPH H. FOS
TER. Awning Maker, No. 443 North THIRD Street
Residence, No. 840 South FRONT Street.
0016-lm JOSEPH H. FOBTBR.
French plate glass.—hayikg
been appointed by the “ Compagnie ds FiortfTt™
the SOLE AGENTS for the sale of their GLASS inthis
city, we are prepared to offer to the trade or consu
mere, from our stock on hand, POLISHED plate
GLABB for Stores or Dwelling Fronts: Rough Plate
for Floor, and 8k, light., .nd B ßU,e?el’pfat°f of /„rge
.ire, for Mirror.. The Gla»« will be .old at A. lowert
otheVimport^ 1 * Ba P L 'rior, in ~.e ry r.rj trl, to any
BOBT. BHOEMAKBB fc 00.,
Plate and Window Glass Warehouse,
. _ *!• *• «>f- or JOIIBTU .ad RACK Street..
Tnhaa - tf PfctUrieTrhl.
WHISKEY —30 bbls., Mi, do. (Miller &
V T Rloker.ton’e) Old Monongahela Whiskey,
.tore and for sal., by A. MERINO
HO 3ontl) FRONT treet
Ttyl lIjA. OIGAKiS.—I Case First Quality
iTi Manila Cigars, jnst arrived in' Store and for sale
WILLIAM H. YEATON.
flonth FHONT Rtrwrf
LARD. —48 Bbls No. 1 Leaf Laid, Kettle
Rendered. For Bale by 0/0. B ADLER'* GO.. fl
0016 ARQH Btreet ; 5M door ahoy* J?ronk,
JMe&intwl.
HsiLTB will. In all ease., follow tho nea ofSadwa/’i
R. R. Remedies. Thera are none so sick or diseased, flt
weak, feeble, or crippled with ptJln or infirmities, bo*
that Radway’e Ready Relief, Renovating, Resolvent, oi
Regulators, as the nature of the disease ox Koknesi
may require, will quickly and rapidly cure. - ' .
These remedies consist of Badway’s Beady Belief i
Bad Way’s Renovating Resolvent; Baaway’sßegulators
Each of these remedies po&Hesses special curative powen
over oertain diseases. Yet there are other disease!
wherein their combined medicinal properties are re
quired; and when thus used, if there is sufficient lift
and strength within the diseased or dying body to sue- -
tain their aotitth, the patient Will live and be restore*
to health.
Pain,..*,.* R. muf.
Acute Dt seaiil A. R. Relief.
Inflammatory DiseaSei..fltlief diid Regulator!,
Malarious Diseases Belie/arid Regulators.
Congestive Diseases...,. Relief arid Regulators,
Scrofulous _Diseases..... Renovating RtSSfotM,
Chronic Diseases Neitoualmg BesolceM.
Syphilitic Diseases...... Renovating Resolvent.
Constitutional Diseases.. Resolvent and Regulators.
flkin Diseases Renovating Resolvent.
Nervous DiHdsis........Resolvent, Relief, Regulo-
I tors.
Infectious Diseases Relief f Regulators
CONSTITUTION Alt DI8»48l!4.
M.oy diseases that affliot humanity are lnhefltea ai
I heir-looms from the diseased bodies of sickly slrei
i Scrofula. Consumption, Syphilis, and Pita, are amoni
l the most common of constitutional diseases. Now.wi
1 care not how many generations the seeds of these dia
| eases may have been established in the system, cor
I rupting the blood—Rarftoay’s Renot'afing Resolvent
j will eradicate from the bodies of the afflicted every par-
I tide of diseased deposits, and fill the veins with new,
| pure, and healthy blood.
[ CHILDREN'S DIBBABEB.
. | Radway's Renovatiug Resolvent should be hailec
I as a blessing by every mother throughout the land.
> I whose infanta are afflicted with Sores, Hnmors, etc
l I These breakings out (thus early) are evidences of dll*
' j ease transmitted from the parent stock. A few doses o>
• J the Renovating Resolvent will eradicate every vestige
i I of the dlßeue and insure the ohild a sound and health
•\ body.
R.B.B.—Radway’s Ready Relief for Headaches, Whe
ther sick or nervous; Rheumatism. Diar
rhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cramps,
Influenza, Bloody Flux, Paralysis, Lumbago,
Gout, Neuralgia, Toothache, Small Pox
Fevers, Swollen Joints, Kidney Complaints.
: Scarlet Fever, Pains around the Liver, Pleu-
I risy. Measles, Heartburn, and Pains of al)
I kinds. Radway’s Ready Relief will, in a fee
minutes, change the miseries you suffer tr
joys of pleasure.
B.R. R.*-Radway’s Renovating Resolvent, for the oun
of chronic diseases—Such as Scrofulous anti
j BvphUiVio complaints, Consumptive anti
I other affections ol the Lungs and Throat.
I Induration and Enlargements of parts'
j Eruptive and other diseases of the Bkln
j Nodes, Tumors, Ulcers, Dyspepsia, and all
I other diseases arising from an impure stat*
I of the blood.
{ R«R. R.—Radway's Regulators will cure, effective!)
I and speedily, Coetlvenesß, Indigestion
I Painter’s Cholic, Lead Diseases, Infiamme
I tion of the Bowels, Dyspepsia, Liver Cem
Slaint, Diseases of the Heart and Kidney*
etnale Complaints, Small Pox, Fevers
j Measles, etc., etc. Whenever the system it
I out of order, or' the blood impure, a dose oi
j Bad way’s Regulators will restore it to regu
j * larity, and purify and cleanse the blood. He
1 female should be without them.
J R.R.R. Remedies are sold by Druggists anti
| Merchants everywhere.
RADWAY 00., Itew York City.
W. B. Zkibbi, ) *
5: J: S'ilLtT' I
I Dr H. SwATiia A Son. j
j aplB-tuAsadlyfceowlyr
The eiver inviquratoe,
• PftKPARBD BT OB.SANFORD,
COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM dtJMS,
In one of the beet Purgative and Liver Medicine! now
before the publlo, that acts as a Cathartic, easier)
milder, and more effectual than any other medicine
known. It is not only a Cathartic, but a Liter reme
dy, acting first on the Liver to eject its morbid matter,
then on the stomach and bowele to carry off that mat;
ter, thus accomplishing two purposes effectually, with
out any of the painful toolings experienced in the ope-'
rations of most Calhdrtics. If strengthens the sys
tem at the same time that it purges it, and, when taken
daily in moderate doses, will strengthen snd build it np
with unusual rjgtfdit r.
The Litjsb is one ofthe
humanbody; and-frheru It
well, the powerß ol the
oped. The stomaeA is al
on the healthy notion of
fierformance of it* fane
b at fault the bowels are
system suffers in conse
j LWer—having ceased to
eases Ot tlidt organ, one
i made it his sfmly, ifl a
years, to find some iflmi
i aot the many deraoge
ble.
To prove that this re
person troubled with Li
lts forms, has but to try a
certain.
These Gums remote all
the system, supplying in
of bile, invigorating the
digest well, purifying the
health to the whole ma
cause of the disease—ef-
Biijioue att\oks axe
t6T,pT&vent6d by the oo
iHtiaoaAtoa.
One dose, after eating,
Btomach and prevent the
log.
Only one dose, taken
NioßTKiaß.
Only dhe dose, taken at
gently, and cures Oos-
One dose, taken after
FBPBU.
ID* One d<*e of two
relieve Sica Bvidacshb.
One bottle taken for fe
the cause of the disease,
Only one dose immedi
while one dose, often re-
OROLitaA SloHßtia. and a
*
Q
«
CjP“Only one bottle is
system the effects of me
ness.
fT/* One .bottle taken
iwifnimfffla or unnatural
vigor totheanpeflteTSfTd ]
One done, often repeat-
EH(sa in ita worst forme,
complaints yield almost
One or two doses cure
in children; there is no
remedy in the World, as It
U3* A few bottles cure
absorbents.
We take pleasure inre
cine as a preventive far
Fare*, and all Psrsasof
rates with certainty, and
testify to ita wonderful
All who use u an giving their unanimous testimony
t» tts favor.
ILr £Ztz Water in the mouth with the Invigorator ,
and swallow both together.
THE LIVER INVIOORATOB
Is A Boibhtifio MKDiciL Disoovjtar, and is daily work
ing owes, almost too great to believe. It cores as if by
magic, even the first dose giving benefit, and seldom
more than one bottle is required to care any kind of
LIVER Complaint, from the worst Jaundice or Dys
pepsia to a common Headache, all of which are the re
sult or a DISEASED LIVER*
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Dr. SANFORD, Proprietor, 846 Broadway, New York.
Agents for Philadelphia, T. W. DYOTT & SONS. 218
North Second Street.
Betailed by all Druggists. Bold also -by SAMUEL
9IMEB, Twelfth and Chestnut streets, and ?. BROWN,
Fifth and Ohentnot streets Philada aplB tu th s-ly
jpEßtryiAN SYBUP,
PROTECTED SOLUTION OF PROTOXIDE OF IROF
Haring successfully passed the ordeal to which new die
coyeriee in the'Materia Medica are subjected, must so*
be received as an established medicine. Its efficacy is
caring
DYSPEPSIA,
Affections of the Liver, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Bronehitli
and Consumptive tendencies, Disordered state of tfci
Blood, Bolls, Scurvy, the Prostrating Effects of Lead o>
Mercury, General Debility, and all Diseases which ra
quire a Tonic and Alterative Medicine, is beyond ques
tion.
Bp? The proofs of Its efficacy are so nu
/<s>. 15 <*a merous, so well authenticated, and of
such peculiar character, that sufferer*
I iffilwEai«ri canno ‘ reasonably hesitate to receln
1 J the proffered aid.
V sSH Tho Syrup does not prafsu
NbT jnjytvfr to be a cure-all, but its range is exten
alve, because many diseases, apparently
unlike, are intimately related, and proceeding from om
cause, may be cured by one remedy.
The class of diseases for which'the Syrup provides*
cure Is precisely that which baa so often baffled thi
highest order of medical skill. The facts are tangible,
the witnesses accessible, and the safety and efficacy or
tho Syrup incontrovertible.
Those persons who may wish for an opinion from dis
interested persons respecting the character of the Syrup,
cannot fail to be satisfied with the following, among nu
merous testimonials, in the hands of the Agents. Tht
signatures are those of gentlemen well known in th*
community, and of the highest respectability.
The undersigned having experienced the beneficial ef
fects of the “ Peruvian Syrup,” do not hesitate to re
oommeud it to the attention of the nubile
From our own experience, as well as from the test!
mony of others, whose intelligence and integrity are a)
together unquestionable, we have no doubt of its effica
cy in cases of Incipient Diseases of the Lungs and Bron
chial Pasaages, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropn,
Neuralgia, &o. Indeed, Its effects would be Incredible,
but from the high character of those who have wit
nessed them, and have volunteered their testimony u
we do ouwj to ltd restorative power.
Rbt. JOHN PIERPONT,
THOMAS A. DEXTER,
8. H. KENDALL. M.
SAMUEL MAY,
THOMAS C AMORY,
PETER HARVEY,
JAMES O. DUNN,
RIT. THOS. WHITTEMOBE;
CERTIFICATE OF DR. HAYES.
It is well known that the medicinal effects of Protox
ide of Iron la lost by even a very brief exposure to ait.
and that to maintain a solution of Protoxide of Iron*
without further oxidation, has been deemed impossible
In the Peruvian Syrup, this desirable point Ib at
tained by combination in a way before unknown, an i
this solution may replace all the proto carbonates, «f
tratee, and tartrates of the Materia Medlca.
A. A. HAYES, M.D..
Assayer to the State of Massachusetts,
19 Boylston street, Boston.
SOLD BY
N. V. CLARK «t CO., Proprietors,
No. 6 WATER Btreet, Boston.
F. BROWN,
FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
HASS ARB 4 00.,
. „ , TWELFTH and CHESTNUT Street.,
J«l6-tu til eat-6m wdm Agent, for Philadelphia.
Stasiness ©aria.
A LEX. MoKINNEY,
XA. JATTOBNEY AT LAW,
GREENSBUIIG, PA.
Will practice in Westmoreland, Armstrong and In
diana counties. sell-tf
I. *. IMAMS. 0. A. MATH.
A BEAMS & MAYER,
Xm. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
LOOK HAVEN, Pa.,
Will attend promptly to all professional baslneas en
trusted to them. Special attention given to the collec
tion of claims.
XBFBRRHOIB
Got. Wm.P.Packor,Harrisburg, Pa. 1 L. A. Mackey.
President Lock Haven Bank; General D. K. Jackman,
Lock Haven) Hon. A. White, Look Haven; Simon
Scott, Lock Haven; BulUtt 4 Pairtherne, Philadel
phia: McFarland, Evans, & Co., Philadelphia; Evans
4 Watson, Philadelphia ; Phillip M. Price, Philadel
phia; Hon. A. V. Parßons, Philadelphia; WilliameoH.
Taylor, & Co., Philadelphia; Tener 4 Davie,
dolphin; Hon. James Burnside, Bellefcnte, Pa.: J w
Qafggle, Esq., Philadelphia. jy 26-tf
CHARLES I’ETE, COMMISSION Mjslu
AX CHANT and Importer of, HAVANA SSGAnn
(Now) 188 Walnut .treat, second story. „ul-ly
J AUMAN & BABORG— ~
sar5 7MAiiiull
TOW LINES, and BOW and STERN
LINES, manufactured and for eale by
, „ WEAVES, PITLER, 4 00.,
0518 Nos, 88 N. Water St., 4 88 N. Wharves.
OKimsTLVAWIA BAILBOAD.—TH*
MT GREAT CENTRAL ROUT*, hoanfirtlng the A%
lantlc Cities with Western. North-western. any South
western States, by a continuous Railway direct. Mils
Aoad also connect* at Pittsburgh’ with jlaily line of
steamers to all porta on the Western Biters, and at
Cleveland and Sandusky with Steamers to all port®
tiie North-western Lakes; making the most PIBBOTj
CHEAPEST and BJLIABLII BOuTilby wWflh
offn beforwarded to and from the GREAT W36BT.
SATBfi BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITT
BUBGfI.
fisat Clam—Boots, Shoes, Hats, and
Capa, Books, Pry Goods, (is boots*
bales and trunks), Drugs, (in bofe*
- and bales) leathers, Pun, io <«7ftc. per 1W
gsoosn . Claes —domestic sheeting,
Shirting and Ticking, (in original
bales), Drugs (inauks), Hardware.
Leather, Liquor, (in casks,) Wall
Paper, Wool, and' Sheep Pelts,
Eastward, Ao. &e.. ..EQt.ftt W
Tsikh Class—Anvils, Hemp, B**od
and Pork, Belted, (loose or tn
saclS), Paints, (dry and in oil;)
Oils, (ciospt lard and rosin).|oe. p** 1W
VovstS Class—Coffee, Pick, Beam,
Beef, and Port, (in casks o£boxa*
eastward), Lud tta&Lstd OU, Nails,
Bod* Ash, German Clay, 7sr, Pitch,
Botin, Steel, Manuxaetored To
bacco, Rosin Oil, Qtteenswart,
Sugar, (hhda., bbla., and boxes,) _
As.,
Piobi—7Bo. per bbl., untilrarther notioo.
Gdiia—Suft. per IWlbs., until further notion.
Cotton—#2 per bale, not exceeding 600 lbs. weight,
until farther notice.
In shipping Goods from any point East of Philadel
phia, be particular to ffAtc packages ‘ ‘ cia Ptnnsylvani*
Railroad .” All Goods consigned to the Agents of this
Bo ad, at Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, will be forwarded
without detention.
Vastoxf Aosavo.—Clarke A Co., Chicago; Packer A
A Co., Memphis, Tenn.j B.F. Bass & Co.. Bt. Louis,
Mo.| P.G. O’Riley A Co., Evansville, Indiana: Win.
Bingham, Louisville,- Kentucky.: R. C. Meldrum,
Madison, Indiana; H. W. Brown A Co., Athw* A
Hibbard, Cincinnati; H.B. Pieroe A Co., Zanesville.
Ohio; Leech A Co., No. 64 Kilby street, Bos. on ? Leech
A 00., No. 2 Astorkouse,NewYetk,No.lW» «“***■•>
New York; E. J. gneeder. Philadelphia; *
Koons, Baltimore; D. A Stewart, Pittsburgh.
H. H. HOUBTON,
General Freight Agent.
H. J. LOWBAEBT,
de9- General Superintendent. Altoona. Pa
OLD TOM GIN, LONDON OOKDIIL
Imported by F. D. LONGCHAMP, 21T S. FRONT
Street, Philadelphia. # _ . A
For sale at all the principal Druggists and Grocers in
Philadelphia. , .
CAUTION.—The celebrated OLD TOM GIN isim
•orUd into the State of PenoJvlvania by F. D. LONG
CHAMP exclusively; hors ot3»T r is Gssoiffff.
James Field, Son, & Co., 28 Mining lane. London,
sole export sgents for Messrs. Ch. Bw A Co.
oc2l-12t#
’'HESTNUT GROVE WHISKJi 7—A do
sir« to lessen the consumption of impure spirits,
knowing their injurious effects upon the conttitw H°®»
has induced the offering to the public of an rxti* 9
which the asalyzation of Professor Chilton, Analytics*
Chemist, of New York, and Messrs. Booth, Garrett, A
Gamac, of Philadelphia, proves, beyond all question, to
be the most pure and consequently least injurious spirits
ever offered the American public.
CERTIFICATE OF DR JAfl. R CHILTON.
I have analysed a sample of Chestnut-Grove Whiskey,
received from Mr. CHARLES WHARTON, Ft., of
Philadelphia, and having carefully tested it, I am
pleased to state that it is entirely free from poisonous
or deleterious substances. It is an unusually pure and
fine flavored quality of Whiskey.
JAMES S. CHILTON, M. D.,
New York, Sept. 3,1868. Analytical Chemist.
PaiLJibxLtßtA, Sept. 9 1868.
DBisBta: We have carefully tested the sample of
C&estnnt-Grore Whiskey which you sent ns, and find
that it contains none of the poisonous substance known
las Faslu Oil. which is the characteristic and injurious
isgredieot of the Whiskeys in general use.
Very respectfully,
BOOTH, GARRETT, A OAMAO,
- Analytical Chemists.
To CaaaLKS Whaxtov, Jr., No. 23 South FRONT
Street, Philadelphia. 0c22-dtjaZl
BRANDIES.—" Finet OastiUon,” JUrett,
. and other Cognacs of -various vintages, in half
jdpes and quarter casks; Pellevoiain Boehelfe Brandies,,
pale and dark, in half pipes, half casks, and one-eighth'
casks. Imported and for sale by
HENRY BOHLXK A 00.,
0c22 22X and 228 Sonth Foarth street
• tOatrljes,, Jemelra,
principal regulators of the
performs its functions
system itrS fully devel
moat entirely dependent
the Liver for the propet
tions; when the Btdmatfc
at fault, and the whole
Science of one organ—the
o its duty. Tor the dls
of the proprietors has
practice of more than 20
ay whereftith to counter
clients to which it is lia-
JE. CALDWELL & 00.,
• . 482 CHESTNUT Street.
Have received, pef steamers, new styles
Jewelry, Chatelaine, Ysst Chains.
Splendid Fans, Hair Plfld.
Fruit Steads, sugar Baskets.
Jet Goods and Flower Va^es.
Coral, Lara and Mosaic Sets.
Bole Agents In Philadelphia for the sale o Oh arise
r rodsbam’ff LON DON TIME-KEEPERS dslO
medy Is at last fotfnd, eny
tee Complaint, Ifl asy of
bottle, and conviction is
morbid or bad matter from
their place a healthy Sow
stomach, causing food to
blood, giving tone and
ohinery, removing the
farting a radical care,
cured, and, tekat is bet
casional use of the Liras
JS. JAtoEET «t BKO.
• MAHOFAOmiSS A9D IHrOITBII Off
SILVER-PLATED WARE.
No. 804 Ohestnut Street, above Third, fnp stairs.)
Philadelphia.
Constantly on hand and for sale to the Trade,
TEA SETS, COMMUNION SERVICE SETS, ÜBNB,
PITCHERS, GOBLETB, CUPS, WAITERS. BAS
KETS, CASTORS, KNIVES, SPOONS, FORKS,
LADLES. Ao., Ao.
Gilding Aod plating on all kinds of metal. se2*ly
is sufficient to relieve the
food from rising and sou/*
before retiring, prevents
night, loosens the bowels
TITBSBBO.
-sgfiAA THE BRITISH AND NORTH
AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL BTBAM-
each meal, will cureDve*
teaspoonfdla will always
Ohief Cabin Paasage....«>...«.i
Second Cabin Pa55age..........
male obstruction removes
and makes aperfect curd,
ately relieves Os olio,
peated, is a sore core for
preventive of Obolhba.
needed to throwout of the
dioine after a long alck-
Chief Cabin Passage ...SU6
Beoond Cabin Passage 69
The skips urns Boston call at Halifax.
PERSIA, Capt. Judkins. CANADA, Oapt. Lang.
ARABIA, o»pt< J. Stone. AMERICA, Oapt.Wiebma»
ASIA, Oapt. S.G. Lott. • NIAGARA, Capt.Eyrie,
AFRICA, Capt. Shannon.- EUROPA, Capt. J. Leitch.
•Thwa vessels carry a clear white tight at mast-head;
for Jatrsnios removes all
color from the skin.
CANADA, Long, Ie&TCB Wedn«ikUfr^Oet. oa
AFRICA, Shannon, “ N .York. Wednesday, o<rt. 27*
RUBOPAjLeiteh, *« Boston. Wednesday, Nov. 8,
PERSIA, Judkins, « pf. York, Wednesday, Nov. 10.
AM£RICA, Wickman, Rostra, Wednesday, Nov. IT.
AHA. Lott, “ N. Vort, Wednesday, Sept. 24.
Bertha not Honied until paid fof.
An experfsnoed Surgeon on beard.
The owner* of these Ships will set be Moose UN* to*
Gold, Bilver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Plexus* j* r *
ot Metals, unless bills of lading are signed
the value thereof therein expressed.-
For freight orpawwe apply to
ocls-y B. OIJWARD, 4 Bowling Green, K. Ymfc.
1858. 1859.
ed, cores Cnaosro Diab
whlle Soxhue and Bowxx.
to the first dose.
attacks caused by Woftua
surer, safer, or speedier
neverfails.
Deopst, by exalting the
commending this modi-
Fevre and AOtx, Cxill
a Bilious Trrx. It ops
thousands are willing to
virtues.
MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS UNITED STATES
MAIL PACKET LINE.—Thd splendid Boats of this
old and popular LINE Mill leave Memnhio and Haw
Orleans, as heretofore, on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, 4 FRIDAYS.
MONDAY PAOKET3.
NEBRASKA...., .....Capt. A. R. IRVIN",
BEN FRANKLIN. Capt. J.D. CLARK.
WEDNESDAY PACKETS.
JOHN SIHONDS.,... Cipt. JAB. F. SMITH
INQOMAB Oapt DURDETT PARIS.
JIUDAY PACKETS.
S B t T -*5 T A' ....Cupt. WM. WRAY,
H. R. W. HILL T. H. NBWSLL.
ID* These Boats connect at Memphis with the Rail
roads from that point, also vrfth regular Packets for
St. Louis. Louisville, Cincinnati, and Nashville, on
their respective days Leave Memphis immediately on
the arrival of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad
Cars. Passengers can arrange their arrival so as to
avoid delay at Memphis longer than business or plea
sure may require.
Por information, inquire of J. J. RAWLINGS,
At Webb A Rawlings’, 310 Main Bt, Memphis.
8. 11. Snocx, Adv. Agent. oc!2-2m
FOR SAVANNAH, Ga.—HERON’S
aSS LINE-ONLY BF6ULAR LINK-GOODS BE
OEIVED AND BILLS LADING SIGNED EVERY
DAY.—Freight aadinsurantt »t lira tt>u» railing vw
«sl rat«», by ,the rteamuhlp STATE OF GEORGIA,
Captain 3,3. Garvin, to sail on Saturday, Oct. 30,
at 10 o’clock, A. M., from second wharf aboro Vina st.
For further particular. please eee advertisement of
Steamship STATE OP GEORGIA, in thla paper.
For freight or passage apply to
A. HERON, !*., •
B2B North Wharvaa
FOR CHARLESTON AND SA
SSSe& VANN AH.-HERON’S LINK.
GOODS RECEIVED AND BILLS OF LADING SIGNED
... EVEBY DAY.
The splendid fireglass aide-wheel Steamships
KEYSTONE STATE and STATE OF GEORGIA,
Now form » weekly line Tor the South and Southwest,
one of these ships sailing every SATURDAY at W
e olook A. M., alternately for Charleston and Sa
vanna*.
FOR CHARLESTON.
The steamship KEYSTONE STATE, Captain O.P.
Harshman, will commence loading on THURSDAY,
November 4, and aail on SATURDAY, Not. », at M
o’clock, A. file
_ FOR SAVANNAH.
The STATS OF GEORGIA, Capt. John 3. Garvin,
will commence loading on Ihnrsday, Oct 28th, usd
Mil on Skturd&y, Ootober 80, at 10 o’clock A. M,
At both Charleston and Savannah, these shjpsconneot
with steamers for florid* and Havana, and with rail*
roads, Ac., for all places in the Booth and Southwest.
IRBIGHTfI REDUCED.
Heavy freight at an average of 16 per eent. below
Hew fork steamship rates.
INSURANCE.
f BRIGHT and INSURANCE on a large proportion
of goods shipped South will be found to be lower by
these ships than by sailing vessels.
Cabin passage '.£2o 00
Steerage do 8 00
Excursion Tickets, good for the present year. 80 00
No bills of lading signed after the ship has
for freight or passage, apply to
„ . A. HERON, Jr.,
a .. a nt. , s°» 338 /late 81) North Wkxmt.
Agents at Charleston, T. 8. A T. G. BUDD.
Agentt in Savannah, 0. A. GREINER A 00.
for Florida, from Charleston, steamer CAROLINA*
•very Tuesday. *
for Florida, from Savannah, steamers BT. MARYS
and BT. JOHNS, every Tuesday and Saturday.
for Havana, from Charleston, steamer ISABEL, on
the 4th and 10th of every month. jell
STEAM TO GLASGOW*, LIVES
SSH&POOL, BELFAST, DUBLIN, and LONDON
DERRY,without delay, for SO dollars.
Retain tickets, good for six months, to either of the
above places, by any steamer of the line. CQ dollars for
the round trip, out and back.
non nw rose,
Edinburgh, Oomminsr. Saturday, Oct. SO, 12o’clock. X.
Glasgow, Goodwin, Wednesday, Nor. 24th «
Edinburgh, Camming, Wednesday, Deo. 22d “
Edinburgh. Gumming.,,.., Wednesday, Oct 6th.
Glasgow, Goodwin Saturday, October 23d.
Edinburgh, Gumming, Wednesday, Nov. 24th
BATES OF PASSAGE.
non GLASGOW.
guineas
Steerage, found with cooked provisions.,..,, 8 «
first Glass , M
8 *3855 # > found with oooked provisions 80 00
EtSSgTfc!. 4 " 14 T “" “ ***’ **"• R>
tSS&Sg&S!***'*'*' * "*a**"7
Fl«t Glau ..|l4O oo Staerag, too 00
An experienced Surgeon attached to eaoh Steamer.
or passage apply to
WORKMAN A GO., 123 WALNUT Street, Philadel
phia, 1 ’
ROBERT CRAIG. If Broadway, New fork.
HALL A LONEx, Buchanan’s Wharf, Baltimore,
nyU
JgUFFAL.O ROBES,
GKO. r. WOMRATH'S
fZJANGS OF - RIGGING made to orderfby
41 ot> - No - 88 *■
ttailroafr JCiiws.
SDmes and Xiqnoif.
Shipping.
VBOU XSW TOXX TO LITXSVOOL.
SIM
rnoK xotTOff v> ltyxbtool.
Snta, &t.
BY THE BALI OR BORE,
4M AND 417 ARCH STREET.