=EZ=ms= -.•, t ''' ..! ; y ~,t , .:.,:;• „,..,,,,--. ( - '*-- - 1,`;;, . _d4fATURDAYI OCTOBER , 22i 1859. 'J . :ea -0 4- 'l- 3 ' ; ',' , . 7. .-; tl . r ,'; /1,7 • tte.l:oPan't,•lfeialAiteiat*; Nctes onAooke; Pereonal itrair,Palitical';"iloVi at. the Arch; sogre Oixtbrealalin. Naw.Xerk.;, I:46ltprints of the Traits 49; Tha Rarier'n ,Firrylnsuireetion; Re. ligiornittirallfgenne Mfeeellineons Items: Faturrn Pacisiter from: New York ; Weekly Review o r th iroodotiphitalarkets; Marino Intelligence. I - - The News., - exists Ohambershtirg, in this ilate; ,ittrin4 to 'the :impression -prevailing .ttieliiliet"divit4tit Cook, ono of the prime movers inenrreoilon, is concealed in wife find ehildren lice kritinti prevails that it in thointention Of ' Gov. Whie;Hif.llitirtnia,-to make a rcqnisition - upon Gov. MdrAlli of Now York; for the' surrender of Dan, Girth 'With, is an 'aectsaory of Brown's in the asOti`qpiry inruireated . - Another explosion took place at Dupont's pow• der . mills at Wilmington, yesterday, and seven Tholelegraidi giroi only a 'favir On• tha s- eubjeet, but not even the names of 01650141 W "" ' - This' !ohniabersburir Fair "commences on rat retkidge, and' will continue four days. Ron James Diaon.liontan is anionneed to 'deliver the taddiesii. Mill ruined Law Was- arrested' yesterday in this4ity; charged with being one of :the parties lentri'ilitetithe counterfeit coin was obtained Whieh his been so liberally cimalated in Washingtoncity • reia'ently t 4"-conildorable 'quantity of ;'the bad money, was found at his residence, as well as the dies fur In4liig it. He was arrested throtigh the ageholst person niutied Stone, taken up in .Washington for passing some of the counterfeit ar. 'The Sohnapps controversy. in New York has been settled for the present: • The Supreine Court dis olved the temporary injunction laid on Mr. Goa lard'at'snit of - Mr. Udolpho Wolfe, 'do?laring that Mr/Wolfe had no exclusive right to - use the. term "Schiedam Sohnippe! as a trade 'market. We probing the market , willed= be well stocked with this article bf" medicine'," as tho name is left open to all Who may cheese to use it. . Like'deolsion his taken place in the case of 'Burnett V. Ridden; referencia to the trade-mark,, " Coooainter . Cocoinc ' " alleged to have been im properly raid - by, Phalon. ' • - Tho President has appointed his nephew, James Boatsmen, of Philadelphia, his private secretary: ;The friends of Ilishoip 'Onderdonk 'have with- • drawn hie petitiim for reinstatement in the, Rouse :119t Bishops, and this - case- Is therefore thus dis posed of.- hnndred and fifty United States troops left New York in the steamer Atlantic, on Thursday tart, on their way to Oregon to reinforce. General In th"e United States Circuit Court, yesterday, thijury in the case of Battin vs, the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, reported, that it wee -possible for them to agree, and they were ac cordingly discharged: Judge Grier advised the parties connected with the case to cease litigation. The San Francisco correspondent , of the New York Tina says : 80410 of the Republicans of 'California indulge the hope that Messrs. Scott and Burch, who wore - recently elected to Congress from this State, will be 0/eluded from seats in the Rouse of Representa tives.- It is Stated that Mr. Dudley, who was voted for:with Mr. hicKibbin last year, will; proceed to Washington, In order,to oppose - the.admission. The grout:Ed' taken is, that the CallfornlaLegisla turelditegleoted to district the State; as required by Mellor of Congress, or to comply with the Con stitution,- which says that llepresentatives,shall be chases every two yearn. The law has never been. caromed, though several States far some , - "yeals retailed to begoverned by Wand *sleeted - by gene ral ticketi,mi California does - stilt, arid , their dole. gates have never been rejected."- - Mr: Dudley asks that Burch and Scott be sent • balk, in order, that, by,a regular-election by districts, the law may be complied . with. The- opposition majority" in the house will be about forty Cotes, ea we estimate it here ;' brit, for one, I 'have no hies that Dudley's movement will-prevail. Scott and Buroh, what , "ever their political sentiment; have been _elected by an overwhelming muter vote, and undoubted -Iy-fairly represen t he State: They will got their wets and retain thesis without diffieully." • The projected expedition against China is said to . be !pry unpopular in 'Franco, among both eivillans and sidlitiry 'men. The lormer think ft will be very, expereive; :and the Jitter that very little glory can be gained, lot it terminate as it will. - The-litepublicans of Kansas bare nominated Charles Roblisen as their candidate for Governor Italie election whieli will be hid& under, the ache dole of the, Wyandotte Constitution. There his recently been a great excitement at Sheagbae by in attempt to kidnap Coolies, on the pastof a kronch oominottied house, for shipmea Stothaislaid. of Mauritius. If created vale' a rio among the Chinon, who, wore justly indignant but aomowhatirallaoritainate in their efforts to ob taln ransom:me. • , ,• .02•• Wtfwerti somewhat Surprised', that the 41(402aLedger did not yesterday addrestf itself pf indignant censure to Men. J. Bo ttet.lo-,,,Fitiin; Secretary of War, becatio o lifse, 4: loidiiiiwiedge of the intended outrage upon-Artiginla by t. old Jorni Snow; and his eitiociatoi.%% It appears that the Secretary re . calved, anonymous letter as long ago as the - 2OttrolAngiati inWhich the whole programme ' 4 14 - 140,f 1 simailidaily and in detail—the name'of the, leader, - the place where the first demonstration 'was to be made, and'even,q the, artnY,",,peinled -it;ut. But Mr. FLOYD disre garded this-titiming—Southern man and Fir girder' at ho is—end the Ledger passes him by witiont 'eomPlaint. The anti-slavery man In this city-. did—what? As soon as ho fond that there' was earnest "in the. threat ening ?Moors, (Which - was not , until after the BMW he canto - forward and told all that he know of ft.. If, it bad - been made known to. Lint that a.slot: •Mut actually on foot, and the Minute detaili of the same had been confided tfil2iiriai It seems was the case with a high tlinctionary - Pi:tint Government as far back asked August—he might have incurred blame for taking no steps .to counteract the refs ' chief. Thit,when no disclosures ,were made to -him whatever, - and nothing was told eV , . , • cept that a man everywhere regarded as , Monomaniac was contemplating •an in cursion, into - ; the South as soon as he could find others to Co-operate with him, would he not hive made himself ridiculous by going beforithe public on this data, and declaring bat tile pettlici peace was, in peril ? We can well aripreciate Why Mr. FLOYD should laugh at a prediction Which seemed ti o him ridiculous at the time but if he, with every reason to feel the strongest interest in the'proteetion ot life' andproperty in l'irirginia, should- treat such a prediction with contempt,, not it Northernman be incredulous when data not half so direct was presented to . him ?"We ai d e anxious to hear bow the Ledger can recon cile its sensitiveness in the one case with its sligiat6 in the other. • • Ilritiela National Finances. . 'oolOndoopapers'publish the official re txtras-af ibii.Britishilevenue for • the' quarter, ,whiett ended on the, f first .£ of this Meath. Thiy _ 'Off 61.8;014 ,as Compared o, with the, corresponding quarter of 4858. The Tints/ thus analyzes, the accounts : the'Oestonts there Is an increase of nearly I.46o,ooo,attribatable chiefly to tea, _oitsrants, - wine, spinet, sad tobooteti. _Under the head.of sugar there Is an apparent decrease . ; caused by payments matte In Jane last under the intpression or a probe . bit, addition - to the duty. - The Spin shows an increase of upwards of kflso,ooll,'ffortred prlacipally from spirits end malt,. and,tudeediftom every article exeepting hops. , - h.ThlistotriPsare lionised to the °stela of more than 4100,000 fetal Legacy and Succession Duties. ".6.4ligh,t Morons+) hue taken place under the besd'or Land" and Assessed Taxes, 0111/4 to yta - growttroftlielionss Duties , "In the IncOme.hta there Is 'a decrease of about 0480,000; orringlo•the'deollne In the rate of duty, the'. Additional , rate haring' not yet, of course, Affected thalreveitio. • • - " The Post Offloo itioodte - noutinues to- increase. /be 'augmentation this quarter is 185,000. • Tae - Crowa load', as maps!, aro &drama station ..the miscellaneous items Present a' falling off otnearly £lOl,OOO, the result' of -diminished re oeipts from the sate of old stews, and thenessation of other merely aeoldental sources of revenue." Asnatial with English statisticians, it Is de dired that the quarter ' s of .£018,01,4 ,„ ought.to,be taken as an increase of £BOO,OOO, because the .reduction of the Income-tax has cOtke- operation , and the; ingead of an . - ,liioeasir.On the, year's... Revenue of 4 / 828;798, increase of £B,ooo,ooo—becifisd leas Income-tax in.. , We aiterinue return under lirliig,rule,in which similar liocus-pecus trick tda apt applied tolnake the best of shad •• , 77 le r; CoVean In' Nits , York. ' „ 150 ler; ihii.Enkaalkhkrahpach campaign at Now XerL`l l o B _.fkoin'ck:/t4cc.,-.: Tlia'mansgam ant have dolson -4134.,145 . `p *tin"- appaatiCifOastialeit, ee Oi/da; in opoinot:Ulligolatto-A';fatadlle. Speranza 4:lrlitolliAwfiai *Jamie tfi , attiat Parli and '44 6ll ):WAO'ilkintr' W ;• , ...... ; :-,ip)4o.loo4.•iooourimit:O. 'The .ola .0122, of •oncac 4 0 11 P4.0 1 e4 &die nt . ,- • „ which t:l4 le. AlM:4'r! I,§L.pr u ttly andonprevicua ilidlieeki*Plifettfrotd•EneFtanktP l-1 -nati% ='-M r _Whit lomat at Cicala's, Seventh and !`.r41'0:4 ,„- • • • ' ' Vrt''+ The Earl of Jersey. In the eighty-seventh year of hie ago, the 'Earl of Jersey has departed this life. Ho was one of the oldest members of the British peerage, and though he held some offices of State in the reigns of WrL'aipt IV and Yroro nxa—such as Lord Chamberirditand Master of 'the Horse—was not a' distinguished man, po jitically of intellectually. One of his daugh ters married Prince &TERRA'S; the rich Hun garian, who counted his docks by millions, and his shepherds by thousands, and was owner, ithd simietinies wearer', of that diamond-ens• Moldered hussar-jacket, front which, each time ho donned it, jewels to' the Value of a thou sand dollars or so wore generally shakdn off. His eldest son, Viscount' Vnxrans, who suc ceeded him in the: Earldom, married the eld est daughter 'of the late . Sir Reimer PEEL. So curiously- do rank and wealth-Ltho peer, thoprinee, and the retfiton-spimmr—get min gled up, by matrimony, in the most aristo =tidal kingdom in Europe. ' Lord JERSEY'S mother was grand-daughter of Mr. Mona= Camps, the famous banker, next to Temple Bar, Fleet street, London. Miss, CRILDS . was the richest heiress In 'lug land, and her father's desire was that she should marry a man of business. _ But she saw the Earl of Westmoreland, and consented to his running away with her. In those days, Gretna Green was reality, and post chaises and four, used frequently rush over the Great North Road bearing love-sick maidens and adventu rous gallants=anxious to receive the. assist ance of the bibulous blacksmith at Gretna to bind that knot which—people sometimes wish had not been so hastily bound. Miss CHILDS and Lord WESTMOIVELANI:i were pursued by the banker-father—were overtaken—and, tradition says, the young lady, determuied not to be baffled, actually presented a pistol' at the pa ternal head, and succeeded in causing such a flight that tpo pursuit was abandoned, and the Idizeis' reached Gretna in safety.' They were fcitkiven on their return, and on M. CHILDS'S ilbath his grand-daughter inherited the greater pirt of his interest in the bank—a time-honored iniititution, in which OLickat OROMWELL one time had an account. This is the identical bank figured out by Drumm in his "Tale of Two Cities," as that where Mr. Lorry was a confidential clerk. ;" The Countess of Jersey, who now becomes a Dowager, has been confounded with the for mer peeress so titled. The Countess ofJorsey who reigned as Queen of Beauty and Fashion in the last decade of the last century, and was on far toe familiar terms with the Prince of Wales, was mother of the aged nobleman who has just died. She was as frail as lair, and so deficient in even the appearance of delicacy that when Qum= of Brunswick became the wife of the Prince of Wales, early in 1705, Lady JERSEY actually went to Greenwich to 'receive her, and on the wodding,trip was the sole companion of "the happy pair." The domestic difficulties in this Royal household Were popularly believed to have been created and fomented by Lady JERSEY, who persisted in continuing one of the ladies in waiting on the Princess of Wales, For many years, the Countess was most unpopular, and sank into the grave, _"unwept, unhonored, and un sung." ,lier successor, still surviving, was one of the loveliest, women in England for many years—the it cynosure of neighboring eyes," and as good as she was beautiful. Mr. Canes; her maternal grandfather, bequeathed the Bank to her, and she used this large for- tune with discretion and benevolence, She was one of the most charitable women in Lon don. During BYRON'S supremacy In the world of London life, Lady Jansar was the acknow ledged leader of fashion. Mocutz's Diary re peatedly mentions her as Queen of the ton to a later period. In August, 1814, when the Prince of Wales, then Regent, took the minia ture of Lady JERSEY out of a collection he had rosined of' the Beauties of his Court, and re turned it to 'Mrs. MEE, the painter, in a splenetic Mood at fair JERSEY'S having taken the part of the Princess of Wales, Lord Bruen wrote a condolatory address to Lady JERSEY, in which, after stating that the ab sence of her portrait reminded one of the ab sence-of the bust of Banns In the procession of Czeina, be concluded with these graceful compliments : Long mar thy yet meridian lustre shine. With all that Virtue sake of Homage thine: The symmetry of youth, the grace of mien, The eye that gladdens, and the brow serene; The glossy darkness of that elustering hair, Which shades, yet shows that forehead inure than fair! Each glance that wins as, and the life that thrown A spell which will not letour looks repose, But turn to gaze again, and find anew 'Sgme,Outtm that-well rewards another view— These are not leasened; these are stii sicbright. Albeit too dazzling fora dotard's sight; And these must wait till ever. charm is zoos. . To pima the, paltry heart that pleases none; That dull, cold sensualist, whose sickly eye In litigious elimnies passed thy portrait by ; Whiz racked his little spine to combine Its hate of Frecelout's loveliness, and thine. The.lady JEMMY thus complimented is now in her seventy-fifth year. The family name of the Jerseys is Vltadutts. Ono branch of this house was represented by Crones Vmusus, created Duke of Bucking ham by JAYES the First, whose favorite he was. He was assassinated, in 1828, a the ago of 86, and his eldest son, the second Duke, the well-known favoritti and boon companion of Cammus 11, survived that monarch only two 'years,' dying in poverty, in a cottage in York shire, in 1687. The Jersey family have im mense wealth, and we notice the late Earl's death from a sense orpstice, as his wife has often been accused of the offences of his mother, who, by the way, was a Bishop's daughter. Letter from idOecatmonaL" [Correspondence of 'rho Press.] WAsmNarox, Oct. 21, 1859 Col. Thomas B. Florence, the Representative from the First Congressional district, as handsome as ever, though a little grayer than usual, has re turned from a visit to his constituents, a surprising ly changed man in Ids sentiments : The invigora ting atmosphere of Pennsylvania has improved both hie tone and hie temper, and his commingling with the steadfast and true-hearted Democracy of your city list convinced him that It Is batter to abandon the position ho has heretofore occupied, of being the mere echo and suppliant of power. The Colo nel will once more becalm " the champion of the people." I would not have credited what I have heard of his outbursts of Indignation against those In power, while he was in Philadelphia, had he not proclaimed the seine sentiments in this city. He is as public In hie "denunciations of the proscrip tion and follies ,of "the Administration' as the , molt Incorrigible "rebel." By the way, I learn from good authority that an arrangement has been made by which Mr. Ryan withdraws from the con test for the seat of Colonel Florence, In the next Congress, a circumstance which has tended consid erably to elevate the spirits of the latter. 'Judge Bleck has also returned from a short visit to Pennsylvania with by no Means so happy a coun tenance as that of Col. Florence. The vote of his county, and of his own Congressional district, is a tad commentary, of-his declarations that "Penn sylvania would be all right on the llth of October." The Judge begins, at last, to see that the sturdy people of this "Heystone Rate," however easily they may be lod by soft counsels, can neither be goaded nor driven by reckless men. It was doubt less on his advice that:his connection, young Mr. Shunk—who was well known and well liked during his short, residenoe in Washington--met no sad a fate at a Dereoeratto meeting, on the night before the election, at Harrisburg, Pa., when he attempted to denounce Governor Palter, ant, others for their resistatee' to .the usurpations, of, the General Ad ministration--a specimen of oratorical pyrotechnics which produced sash an explosion as to have left the youthful orator in Cie most , pitiable condition. Candidates for the's-mutat French mission pinifi ply day by day. The longer Mr. Buchanan del aye the more will the number of applicants for this tempting , "position be increased. The last name Mentioned is that of John A. Dix, of New York. Nothing can prevent hie appointment but the 01100. rior claims of Jima Gordon Bennett. Air. Dix is a man of wealth and learning, and is, withal, a Democrat not tho loss acceptable to the present Admitiistratlon because ho wag ty Free-soiler in 1848, ali(ra violent enemy of General Gass. lie In, however:, a gentleman, and would not, fail to re- Sect ,credit upon the AMerbiati "name in Paris. The' '.f.ligpOrtituan of a new atimmercial treaty be. F tween . the - Iffilted States and Brame has so int pressed. Itself nperi that remarkable man, Louis Napoleon, that if such a Mi.l!tilgy en John A. Dix could be sent to- Paris, he wou!:1; Po doubt, arrange such a. treaty ae would not enlY be worthy'•ofF hiniself and of the Adminis tration; bet would produce the happiest effects in, a business' point of "view. Napoleon has watched for edam, time the alliance, knitting itself char and closer every day, between the United -States and Great lirifain. Of all :he foreign ru lers, none is 1110r0 anxious to excel in the arts of peace nephew of ids uncle." no may bosald to have satiated his appetite for military, distinetion, .but in the'works of net he htUretloe- Vagedin France, and in his munitioent improve ments in Paris; he has displayed a meat oreditable ambition to emulate in the higher walke of °lent.' saticiM The preient tariff regulations .between Prance and' the-United Stites 'arm in tag re , 9sioeoto, exceedingly reetrietive• and roao, dry, and now that the Emperor is in the mood to ilbe. relies these regulations, a wise statesman like Mr. Dix ought to bo able, with ordinary prudence and vigilance, to take advantage of the Emperor's dis position, and to crown his labors with a treaty that would cover him with honor. The tone of the ," South American " press, since the Harper's Perry tragedy, is more belligerent than ever. 'This is an indication Mit the Ameri can, members fiom the South will not be able to follow the advice of the RiChmend TV7tig, and vote for a Republican candidate for Speaker. In view of the late occurrences at Harper's Ferry it is a matter of the gravest importance that the utmost caution should bo observed by the people and the authorities of Washing ton, as well as by the Representatives of all parties in Congress, during the coming session. This is the capital of our Republie. It is situated in a slave region. It may, in many respects, be called sacred ground. It Is embalmed with the name of Washington. Citizens of every State in the Union cents hero during the sessions of Congress as children of the some limit) , cluster around the same fireside. It is, in theory and in fact, the common property of the people. Every American who visits Washington, feels, the moment he puts his foot upon Pennsylvania avenue, that he is at how. He looks upon the public buildings as, in some respects, his own. lie visits the President and the heads of depart manta with a feeling that, while they aro entitled to his fullest respedt, they aro, in some mea sure, his servants. Wherever he may go be sees memorials and mementoes of the spirit that animated our fathers in the Revolution, before there were any factions such as now exist. All around him are the evidences of the spirit of eons. pronti,te upon which our great fabric of free govern ment was founded, Here are nut only colored slaves but colored freemen—the first happy and contented; the second in the enjoyment of all the rights of the while man. except that of suffrage. He beholds, on the one hand, the monument to Washington, on the other a monument to Jackson, on another a monument to Jefferson; and in the Card. tot he sees the peaceful virtues. of Penn commemo rated, while the leading avenues of the city are named after the States respectively. Not only to the South celebrated in the effigies erected to its public men, but the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth Rock, as well as Penn's treaty at Shaeltrenazon, also illustrated in durable marble When ever Washington city becomes the theatre - of em bittered personal controversy; whinevie Mgcsl'is shed upon thiispot, the days of the IhgnisiLi are numbered. Whenever a Northern orlsliguthern man =wit come here feeling that he islitte in his person and his property, the "knell of this 'Union has been sounded. I inspke all good auguries upon the coming session of Congress, and trust that the patriotic citizens of Washington will keep in mind the Importance of cautious and aoneervative action. OCCAR TONAL. Letter from New York. ANNUAL PARADE OF Tne SEVENTH AND SEVENTY. FIRST REGIWENTS—TILE "FAT" COMPANY—RUC. - CESS OF RECENT NOVELS—INAIENSE TRAVEL TO CALIFORNIA—CELEBRITIES DY TRM EUROPA— THE BASE BALL MATCH WITH THE ENGLISH CRICKETERS—TIIE BRIDAL TOGGERY OF MRS. OVIEDO. [ConoapoedenceoCTLNow YORK, 00E. 21, 1859. The annual parade yesterday, of the Seventh and Seventy-first regiments, for inspection and re view, furnished our cockneys one of the fine mili tary spectacles for which the public taste seems rapidly on the increase. The Seventh turned out nearly a thousand men, whosolfress and arms were without an imperfection, TM(Seventy-first turned out about six hundred, and es they marched to gether down Broadway, full company fronts, stretching completely across Broadway, their lines preserved as straight as sin arrow, and the magnifi cent bands playing their best, it was a very in• spiriting scene. In striking contrast to this was a ludicrous-look ing company — the "nation Guard "—composed of some two hundred eurpulopt mon of not less than two hundred pounds weight ssaeb, all Ger mans, who went to Turtle Bay Park yesterday. A very thick and fat negro, the fattest of the whole company. who bore the target, which he held in his hands like a toy, afforded much amuse moat to the numerous spectators who thronged the streets through which they marched. Derby Jackson seem to have struck golden veins in the pubileetion of "The Minister's Woo ing." and Miss Evane's Beulah," (If the former upwardsof fifty thousand copies nave already been sold, while of Miss Evens's charming novel, dyer eight thousand copies have been sold11111:0 its pub- Motion four weeks ago. So largo a sale, in so short a period, is, I believe, without precedent in the history of *work= novels, wills the single ex ception of the fictions by Mrs. Stowe. The volume of travel to California y really wonderful, The Atlantic, which left yestyrday, took out about twelve hundred passengers, and the North Star a thousand more. It was rumored that individuals of a filibstering turn of mind were on board both steamers, but a visit from United States Marshal Rynders, and a °lose earn tiny of the crowd, satisfied the bold Captain that the outgoing people were men of peace. A number of celebrities came passengers in the Europa. Among them, Fanny Eatable and daugh ter, Pr. Bethune, Jack Henderson, Professor Stowe and daughter, Dr. Heidi* and Chevalier Hulsemann. It is very odd, the pervading and intense excite ment among the base-ball clubs, to 4ave a shy at that gams with the English cricketers. yotat °Ten log, at the Astor Rouse, a convention of the weal dents of the base-ball clubs of New York, Brook lyn, Williamsburg, and Hoboken, was held, for the purpose of snaking arraomponts for a game with ninenf the pnirlanderc. Trt - tbp yews° of thero coedit:lp it was remarked that at a meeting old in Brooklyn a sum of $5.000 had been subtler bell for the purpose of remunerating the English Eleven for any delay and expense they might in our In the as-ont of *heir "ecotone° of the chal lenge. This $5,000 would bo fertilooming et any moment. Regret was expressed, that through the unauthorized and unwarranted interference of a person named Mr. Bolivar pavit, who represented himself at one Hum as the agent of the American base-hall players, and at another, according to air, eumstances, the agent of the All Englandy,leven, some arrangements bad not been 'before this de, sided upon in bringing this friendly contest to an earlier issue. A resolution was carried, repu diating this Davis representative in the whole of the matter.' Two delegates were appointed, who proceed at °nee to Rochester, to confer with the English cricketers, and to pubmit to them the con ditions of a game; and these delegates are also the bearers of a fund guaranteed ty covor °muses. It is, therefore, confidently expegfed'tbat thl projected game will eventually come off. ' The Tribunn of this =mug, doyetes three fourths of a column of nonpareil type to an enu meration of the dresses, hats, boots, ko. onnatitu ting the bridal toggery of Madame Oviedo. edo. The Valle of the wardrobe was $l3 400. The trousseau lace dress, worn at the wedding, was the exact pattern of that used by the Princess Ciothilde, at the selection of the Empress Eugenie. having been reproduced in Europe expressly for this occasion. The hum Jo point plat, point niguille, Chantilly, and Brussels ; in fact, a combination of the most valuable lace known. 4mong the handkerchiefs were two of point'd'Alentmn lace, valued at $2OO each, and one lialepoienneo wert,h 4251), the rich est ever Imported. The total yalpe of Pod; M nlithed by Messrs, Stewart Si , Co- Was $28,009- News from Abroad. , The New York Time,, informs us that V. Mansfield, • t•e spiritual medium, le in Philadel phia, drawing good houses." This is the first time we hays heap). of Mr. Mansfield, of his spirit. ualista, er of his tieing ig plpidelphia. Who, what, and where is he? The New York Tribunc hag the following "sr. parry Sullivan got into a row with Mr. Perry, et the Waluubstreet Theatre, in Philadel phia the other opening, !bey voro playing toga- Om, and Sullivan spit in Perrin face. says a wrjter, describing tbo mane, ' was doomed an insult to Mr. Perry.' The audience refused to heir Sullivan any farther," This le net correot. In hie dying scene, as Richard, on Saturday even ing, Mr. Sullivan's final " etfeot" was to spit at Richmond, played by Mr. Perry. As a piece of acting it was in bad taste. It was certainly not persouel to Mr. Perry, who, we aro suro, would not submit bj what would have boon an insult, bad it boon meant as snob. The curtain fell on Rich ard's death. We were present, and spoliji of what we saw. Tie; PIPT/SCPaTBEET BUXOM—WA oalled yesterday at the City Coot; featnt in the Gi rard Bank building, to examine the model of the bridge to sparf tho Schuylkill at Chestnut street, in favor of which Mr. Cattail, the chairman of the Committee on Surreys, reported at the meeting of Councils on Thursday. The encomiums given to the proposed plan in that report are well deserved, and those of our citizens who feel an interest in this important matter will be pleased with a visit and an inspection of the model. It combines strength and durability with beauty and simplicity of construction in an extraordinary degree, and seems to us to be the very thing wanted. We have a note from Mr. Wright, President of the West Philadelphia Railroad Company, AMU ring us that that company warmly favors the early Completion of the proposed bridge. Everybody seams to be in favor of the bridge, and if it has no enemies, there pan be no opposition to its early con struotion. We trust that Tote, on the approval of the plan will be taken at the nextmootogpf Conn oils, and that the Finance Committee will make no delay in reporting the ordinance for the necessary loan to build it. It was lost In the last Councils by one delay after another copsu i t4the limo until it was too tato to give the nt legal notice for it loan, and the business ter the new Court oils, to be again common .ew. We trust that prompt Ohm will be' the present Councils, and the bridge simsdfl dad, 1 j I 41 to kiava s9ICB SALiir tialdp Bps+ t.ls•rsin. —Thomas k Sons ho o sales a week. Their twelfth and tbirtepath 1 sales, Tuesday next, at twelve o'clock, noon,' and seven in the ev e nin g , will comprise thirty-tive properties, by order of executors and others, including very handsome rvahlenees on Walnut street, Spruce street, Pine etreer,litOad street, Qirard avenue, Vine street. Valuable bilsir.ess stands, valuable farms, hand some country *petit, s.'c;risdale and Chestnut 11111, small dwellings, ground 1'0;2. stooks, e. See advertisement and pamphlet elltatollull sau today. MUTVOIRE INSURANCE COMPANT.—Wo invite atten*fo the card of the hfutlial Fire Trimmers whiob appears in another column toolay, 'hOlatsis of this institution—which has been in operation sines last March—is strictly lantual, and we are pleased to know, from a personal acquaintance with several of them, that the gen tlemen who have boon entrusted with its threaten are sufficient to entitle it to the confidence of the public, THE PRESS.-PMLADEL;PHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1859. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. The Flight and Pursuit of Capt. Cook. 11XCITIIMENT AT CtIASIEEREIBORO ; Citamar:neat:no, Pa.. Oct. 2l.—This Comm pity hes boon considerably /molted to-day by the appearanoe at noon of one of the fugitives from Harper's - Ferry, sup- Posed to have been grlnialll Cook. A. ;entlernan from Quinor overtook , the man onthe • id leading from Waynesboro to this place, and carried min some distance in his buggy. Whim about three miles from town the man got out of the vehicle under the_pretoneo of takin t another road, and about an hour after this the gentleman ewe him open ono of our streets, and informed two of his friends of the occurrence. They followed and trackod him to the house at whloh "Ueneral" Brown's Ma have boarded when in this town, Posting one man to guard, the others went for assist ante, but hofore their robin'. the suspected party had escaped at the roar of the house, seamen through a gar en. At the foot of this garden a blanket containing a Sharp's rifle (unloaded/ was hound. The blanket is known to have boon in his poesession. Immediate pursuit was made by a number of oitizons, but no trace could be disoovered. The blanket is marked E. H.," and Isdli it and the rifle are in possossion of Sheriff Brown. It is believed the man had other Weapons. Cook's wife and child aro now, and have been for the past week, it the lions° through which the party passed, but she denies tine man being Cook. The general oppression, however, is that it was him. Ho had on a black slouch hat ( high crowned and some what failed), a black frock coat, with outside pockets, light brown pants, very large and heavy boots, and it red end white striped calico shirt. His height was about 6 feet 0 or 5 feet 7 inches; complexion sallow, hair of tiSS light color and out straight across behind ; beard and moustaches of a eandy color beard not heavy, Hie geVeral appearance wag veryrough and shabby. 1 action are now in pursuit of him . and others leave in the morning. It is supposed that others of the lusitlyea aro in the neighborhood, and efforts are now being rllll4O to ferret diem out. If they aro caught there will bo no favor or protection extenlad to them by our citizens. Sr. Loom, Oot. 21.—The overland mail from Ban Franoisoo on the 30th ult., arrived here to-night. J. M. Crane, tho delegate elect from the proposed Nevada Territory, died at Gold Hill, Carson Valley, on the 26th. A new silver mine had been discovered at the hassLet the Washes Lake. Five teams. loaded wi 11l the ore, were en route for San Francisco for shipment To England. Tim new stage route between Salt Lake and Placer ville was being stocked, and the mail would pass over it in a few weeks. The Sacramento correspondence of the San Francisco .Thiffrrin nape an active canvass has been commenced for the vacant seat in the United States Senate. occa sioned by the death of Mr. Broderick . It was thought that the (taverner will not make any appointment. leav ing the Legislature under special obligations to fill the vacancy as noon impossible after convening in January. It wee supposed that the new Governor favors the elec tion oT S.Juge_, formerly of Alabam a so as to make the chances W. for a Northern man (himself:perhaps) hot ter for the successor of Senator Owin, who must be elected In the winter of 1801. Weller will aLso Wei this plan, in the event of his strength not being sediment to secure his own election MO winter. Liberal subseriptiona towards the protosed_BrodesTile Monument are being received, from all parts oT the State. Dritish-Colpmbia dates to the 21th ult. state that the American °boner, Northern Eagle, was burnt at Es nmeg. Harbor, on the 22d. The vessel was valued ut at' 86.6 000. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS, Sopt.3o.—Trade con tinues very dull, with sea icely enough doing to estab lish quotations. The tendency is in favor of buyers. Pork is lower. Money ism demand, with tho prospect of rt light steamer day on tho sth. Msniss.—Arrived, Sept. 23, Twilight, from New York 1541vodaro, from Valparaiso; 29th, Peruvian, from NOW Yen*. The'Liverpool Cotton Diflrko. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The steamship Europa's Mill left here for the South thin evening. The Broker'. circular of the Liverpool cotton market g iv e . the following quotationa, with a firmer market: Fair. Middling. 0r1mtna........ ........ ....... 73fd 7d Molule ..... ........ ........... 74d 6 13.16 d Uplands.. . Net 6Nil Clare.' circular reports t he only DOW feature an in creased demand. Stotterfont & Co. report an improved feeling and in prea.ed demandovith an advance of httlishfd. Inferiors were unsaleable. liarmany, hewitt, Co. report a good demand, con ned to the better description.. Imports 30.000 bales or the week; known at. sea 66,600 bales, against 7 NO net year, And IM mu East India, against 76.060 last year. Vakefield di; Nash quote Orleans middling p t 7i with a steady demand. American cotton.. above mddling, are readily saleable at the full rate. of lent year. while in ferior and sandy qualitlea are unsaleab le, except at a reduction. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania THE ALLEGHENY COUNTY RAILROAD BOND CARE pI.TTSFICSQ, Oct. 2l.—The mandamus case to compel the Poinympronere of Allegheny county to make pro ii runon 0 pay nsterset ml cartel rail out bonds, (mine before the Supreme Grihrt 0- ay. .I:he bondholder( were represented by 31oPeril• krdlnk God Price, of Philadelphia and the county Or oasts. k \ 'Olathe, now,- ard, and Bart o n, of Pittsburg. The case of,aliddleton. whnlio Ids the bonds issued to the Glimmer Valley Railroad. was first taken up, wen• pying the court the entire day. lifr. Harding opened the argument at eonsiderab'e Jength, and atilt be followed by Mr. Williams, counsel Ot Ale 40,1:,!?ef: Haw ARK, N. 1., Oct. 21.—The Mry in the case of Em erson, the counterfeiter, from New York. returned a verdict of guilty this morning, after having been out Mt night. Wm. H. McDonald, another counterfeiter, vas else convicted to-day Ftteli, the contederate of Emerson, 'pleaded guilty. They will ba sentenced t 9 the elate prison. Borne of Emerenn's friends made an attempt last night to get Min out of custody, but they were foiled by flisNigatipce of the officers. The Epifieepal Cepyention. RICHMOND, Oct. 21.—The House Bishops has given Bishop Onderttonk leave to withdraw his tnernorlal, re tinnily disposing of the matter, The 'House of 1010141 m concurred in the resolution passed by the wet , ttonee to roam on thitntdaY. The HOW of polities, after it lengthy debate on the cit estitteishrderit trreoply uric/ purse with the church. qi'§wepon. tesoivea to .7,pt A . of Ingitiry into the eiptillienb) Mich iiitAtevrts9, to re port at the newt Convention. ' " ' • The Conimittee on the litate of the Church made a long report.' A resolution gray kipptcil to rippomt a committee of laymen to device 'mew advappe the Work of the Murat. Oct.2l.—The Government has not Yet been oifioinity advised that Minister Ward has reached ekin, but information received an diplomatic quarters leaves no doubt of the feet. It is confidently expected that the ratified treaty will reach here before the meet ing of Congress. The names of various gentlemen have been mentioned h connection with the mission to France, but no action .ax bean token, en/ it is dotibtfol 'whether it has yet been even consi4,ore by the President. • Mr. Irving.seeretti y of the British Legation, a among the recent arrivals. • The President has commenced the preparation of his Annual message. Funeral of General Stryker. ki.4 9plober 21.—The funeral of,Malut .. Goners! Peter I. ktr tok niece to-dal. VII mu count of the ellen notice, the Parton; p r igorpm ordered to he prevent could act reach herd in time. A hante nurtsber of °macre horn' difrereAt Parts et the State were one .o,73raltuar:ndeitiat.,TrairielcsinLlinaPned KOnOralst errine.liandereon. Cook and W bile servlcte eretheld at the giyet Dutch Church, where' very ininreled Vs hod &repent' serinod was do- Jiyered Any, Dr. mepairr. New Winans. October I•T.—Therino;peter et ; wind east. Mobile, Oct. Thernnmener 4s. fiz.vatuuM, Uct. 21.— . Theriuoineter ; wind north east. Charleston, Oct. M.—Thermometer 61 • wind north. giletyli. N. 0 ., Oct. M.—Thermometer la. Norfolk, N. C., Oot. 21.—TherinorneterG8 ; wind north west. Richmond, Oct.:N.—Thermometer ta. Washington, Oct. M.—Thermometer 9e; wind north- Veht. • Thp Steamer Europn vt't Boston. TIORTON.ISQtOhdr in:—Tiie etehrfier'EuroPa, tram Li r vor 01, via Halifax, arrived heto last night. Rev mails ivs 0 realehed la the r,norning train, arid will lie due at hi adelphialo-night• ' ha Livetpuoi Cur:Nifty of Blows, Hewitt k CV/Pa rry gives the fnllowin e quotations fur oultori : Ordinary Orleans, 414 raid ; Gond Ordinary.endt Aliddliii g !do dles, ni ; Middling Orleans 61546; Middling Uplands, o,ld ; Good Middling Orleans d; Good Middling Ido laters, 7d, and Good !diddling Uplands, eid. Another Explosion at Dupont's Pour der Mills. SEVPIN PERRONS KILLED. WILMINOTON, Oot. 21. About 11 o'clock this morn ing; four of Dupont's powder mills exploded, killing seven of the workmen. They, were loading a cart with ttowt-Atagr. }he time, t ut not known whether Iho re originatetl fn Ore nulls or at the curt. gm,borne attached to t o Vtlonietthioloiled. The names of the killed havo nut y t linen nocorfainol. • nanTroub, Conn., Oat. 2L—Mr. Warren Leland, of New York, since hie honorable discharge on the suite brought against hint in relation to the Colchester 13 Ink, has 'instituted legal proceedings agaltuit those parties who worn inetryinental in bringing the charges. Write for the arrest of the several parties aro now in the hands of the 11.8. ntarshttl. Governor 'Wisp '4O Iflphmottd. Vrt. SENSATION SPEECII. RICUMONT, Va, Oc i )2l. — Governor Wise NAB roooiTed to-day b 1 Company . and escorted to tho Capitol . He adprplf the throng from the !to p. of the. Capitol, an - mg ho d taken the respinakbilitcf placing apuard al Hang' a Po rrgl mid wood ilistri ate arms at all aoces ailda points throughnnt pi, 13,tapr. . p?tqatc4 prcqueel a !ROM!. sonsahnn a Fro Ifitvitnrs-,T4e Crftqwb4 0, New 01 1 44. , NEW On LE ANY, 00t.91.-The steamship_ Cahakrbe, fynnt Havana on the 12111 Inst., has arrived. The health of the city continued in good condition. lingual were Sniped active. Lard steady at lalfgrle't. Sterling exchange stifrat 17;; {p cent. prom. Exchange on New York 6 4P' cent. premium, of i,n ir avawourn, Oct. 21.—The Denver city exams he nth inst, arrived hero last night with 87.000 in told dust. The newt ig meagre. A delegate Converitlde was tie ainieldn at Denver City , for the pur pogo of organizing a noVigional tiovernnig of, pending 'the notion of Congress with regard to the gold co i tr 6iiner. were preparing to winter quarters; Dauphin 0 0 4 11 tY , Ituintapnw, oct.o.—Tho Gounty Ito *u.opaq here to-day wall successful results. Among the Plidadeb phia exhibiters were tho manufacture's. of cord-ol) lamps, paten , ime-liivoe, and hewing mnehinea. Ladd, Webster, & Co. took the diploma for the beat dewing wiltr for general work, over all the other* o - The Funeral of Minister Mason. NEW YORE, Oat. 21.—Letters from Paris Ray the fe neral of Minister Marsh at the American chapel, Vis largely /Wendell by th e diplomatic cores and by non y eeery Amerioan in POI, The remains were taken to Havre fdr the genital e Attel. The State of Ailairof at Brownsville.. WASIIr . iGT(IN, October 21 —The latest aeoeunta from Texan state that Twsgga had tailored two compa nies of of miry to lfrowniwille, and that a todt• of cavalry wore NC°Wing through that region in VUTSUIi of the snerauder, U. is. Trensury Stotement. WA 411ING TO N, October 21.---1;46 receipts Into the r a mity tor the week endind nndav here 81 , 02 11, id; the amount subject to draft, 84 an ,ette c moronse on lie amount On hand the previous week, Piide,ooo. The NO — brostit Election, LRATINWMITIf Oct. 31.--Intallige_nce has reled horn direct front Nebraska oity, that Mr. the - Publican candidate, has boon elected delexato to en gross by A majority of 4,8 over Estabiook, Vora.) New YORK, Oet, 21 —The offering of ten to iny. though not very desirable, brought fair prioee. 1{ m, 2 dNo3B)tin ; YOUTIK GY ,IOI I, 33,73 /Se ; fmlmnal, 29, 6o Gunpowder, 32}e3148e, Deqth of , Ex. Governor Dunlap, Matte. Bogros, Oot. 21.—Ex.floveinor Dunlop, nr b :no t Past General Oratid Prlest of the Royal Ar l i r Masons of the United diatom, Iliad tv-day et Orlin :ok.. Maine. Wreck of the Memelr ittlender on I,atte Huron. ' - - PORT SARNIA, C W. Oat ! 2.l.—Tlin steamer T' ie reported to have been wrecked on Lake loran. fler crew and passengers have been saved Conflagration at Toronto, C. W. ToßoNro Oct. 21.—A whole 'Week of frame' bedtimes. hounded by ' Itielittiond, Adelaide nod Shepherd streets, Wits burnt PIO. night, and over fifty families ate Ml thzt.,4lllo4,les's, • The United States Steamer Piton. PENSACOLA, Oct. 21.—The steamer Fulton ids got air, and arrived at the eery yen t. Markets by Telegraph. BALTIMORP, Odnher 21.—Plour flrini#ownrel street $5.12;,. Wheat quiet; white A1.g.16 . Cora firm white and yellow Otet9go• Provssunni eul htexa Fork C 15.60 ; prime 1911.20. Bacon 10. No. Whisker Jinn, at 990. Custom Howse etatietsta.—Exposta of the week, 430.091; imports of the week, A 19,700 dcorenee frosu Islet rear, 4109,926. Exchange on New \ nih /scarce, ha ono hanged. Later from California. [BY OVIIRLAND MAIL.] Cougterfeiteia SeniPPFed? Prom Waahington. Wetither 4i the SOuth. Suits lin Libel Instituted. From Pike's Peak. The New York Tea Market. THE CITY. AMUSRAIENTB TIM APTEINOON I UNICAL FUND HALL...4*(IOM street, above Eighth. Germania Orchestra PON NATIONAL. Ram.. Market street—Donnetti'a Trained DO2ll, Gaeta, and Menke) Y. ACADENIP OP FINE ART., 1027 Chestnut rarest.— Exhibition of Painting., Statuary, &c. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. kn Eß . lSAN„A i C , :Dr i m ci oll:l9i . ii t arortd ob a o n o iWr . ao r : " Tigi 2 it Rope." WALNUT - 811MT THPATIM 001118, Walnut and Ninth street..—" Camillo"--" A Kiss in the Dark." Virg/Wm & OLARKIeII ARCH•tITEEIT TONATRIN Arch_ greet, NOVO Sixth. "Dot "—" The Toad:ea." MCDONOUGH ' S GAIETIES, RAM street, below Third.— Entertainments nlslttly. OAN/0111D'S OPSILS. Acmes, Eleventh street. above Cheetnut.—Cormerts niztktl7. NITIQMAL lIALI., Market atteet, hatwoon Twelfth and Thirtaenth.—Donnetta's Trained Dogs, Gnats, and Manketra • - Ans - mut , / ow' Piss •Anrs, 1025 Chestnut street.— Exhibition of Paintings, Statuary, &o. , As 9ntomvi, llko novelty, lot it dome in what shape it may—in theatricals, society. rake, or even crime. In society, the playhouse, and politico, we have this novelty in abundance. In crime we have only one thing to lament, and that is the mono iony whidh pervades it. If John Smith plays the drop game, he only does what a hundred John Smiths have done before, and so we disuses him to the penitentiary E n an insignificant police item. If John Brown relieves Verdant Groan of his pocket-look by means of a patent wo have nothing to do but to laugh at Verdant Omen, lament his moral education, and diasert on the folly of people who don't road the chronicles of crime in the morning Papers, We don't applaud the inven tion of John Jones when ho picks a man's pocket, for there is no invention to applaud. Jekk Sheppard did it generations ago, and was hanged at Tyburn, to the de- Oght of all the timorous boys and nervous gran& Mothers in the United Kingdom. Neither is John Ro binsen's originality wort`iy of commendation for steal ing a home, as anybody may steal a horse who has it conniption en disposed, and (*moth not an intelligent jury, n learned judge, and a gloomy penitentiary. I No. These are all things ofoustom that have been performed a thousand tunes. They have lost the fresh ness of originality. and had the aloes of newness rub bed off many a.) , ear ago. Sc,, when we come aoross a really origmal piece of rascality we applaud the Invent or pea penitentiary Fulton, feel like tumu l t a petition for hie pardon, and enter into a lengthy inquisition co hie achievement for the benefit of a I who mar tyjs ' oe to fall in the ways of wickedness. Hiram F. ' Ale ,gIA grea rt genius s yr h ti=i Yirie did n t g e viVo l i n ig 7t: as Oirtl'intggaMl; cc publicly envenom the reader may imagine with #lo , t felicity we chronicle the following particulars of a perfectly original piece of swindling. 101111 X Mee who goes hie length op meernehaums, Wears ealfron whiskers, delighte in p hemisphere-hat, and looks tar ii. the world like a majority of the young lien who_parade upend down or street every Pee ay . as if they were made for lovely womaiLto live. igh, Nob, and die for. had a hearing before Recorder iron yesterday, on the charge ofrindling a follow ing out of two hundred dollars. he fellow-being, it ise hundred amassed the sum of five hundred dollare, which som he was enamel' to invest in muds e. manner se would yield in return the greatest gain. With a shrewdness and rood sense worthy of the greatest ay ruse he betook himself to the newspapers. its a means made his wants known to a money-borrowing world. cordingly he inserted a little advertisement, to the Clout hare indicated, to which letter he quickly received an anelmr. The answer hinted that the money might be invested in such a manner as would yield one hun dred per cent. A hundred per cent. is a large sum in these days of rooms note.brokers, nail an interview was granted the obliging borrower. At this interview the pri , T e r Ihibited a quarter eagle, which he told hum was is pi en of' boll oohs as could Nell him at the rate f oor sondem - Wallahs ih imeter eagles for two !mi red in bankable money. ho prisoner said HIP chip trshibited was as good as that made at the Mint ,• and go t was, for it was a genuine two.dollar-and-a-half piece. Be advertiser took the coin to a chemist, who tested it thad declared it to be good, and upon this hint he mar hawed two hundred dollars' worth of the coin. The wo hundred dollars was paid to the borrower, who de parted with a promise to return with the four hundred dollare to, quarter eagles. Alter waning tintil patience ceased to be a virtue,. the moneyed•man took out a warm f or , the arrest ot hie exquisite oorrespondeet, and ha ins arreettd as before mentioned. The correspon dent aid net door these facto, but sought to palliate them by a spook's of logic not found la the law books: as the advertiser was teeking to swindle the community by purchasing bogus tont. Morel/Imp was not alienable to the lard for re lieving him o two bundre &alert he Recorder listened patiently, ehook his teed doubtingly. and held the elegant lopping in IAII to ammo r the offence. PUBLIC BIEETING OP TliE ROMINII A public meeting of the friends of the Rosins Associa tion was held last evening pt Musical Fund Hall. The attendance WAS very gratilying and the spirit of Inter est manifested in its success by the public most encour aging, We are glad to unit that this most deserving of elianties is meeting wit ha warm support from the citi Serf Philadelphia. The ,field oftabor sea large one, an ilia harvest plenteous. It requires no little sacrifice on he'Part'cif the itortbr manes ete to, enter into a field like this, snot the alightest technimirite thsy can possibly expect is the warm moors gement of tier feflinf-olts sena. Ali appeal for funds to erect a new building for the use of the Rome wpaprominegtly kresented by the speakers. The subsoriptions in aid or this project are such as to meet the meet sanguine cationtetteal of its friends. (loa n . yr Pliema D. }feller, at the request of the mana gers; prosi,derk and ins i de o very eloquent and tntetest mirrOb, 0 11b,talVierarenit us from Ou lie sited eyera ue n eases int came under, hit observation while oocupyihg a judicial nota tion, illtrative of the great gdod to be Anne by the Mips isernager, the geeretay the moiety, read in Ronne ggilgltillgm Ilia owl)? muditneweuded. a clear aml distinct manner trio, 1411111-blifultikl address. Which was intoned to with great interest. Rev. Mr. Jeffery, Rev. air. Carden, and Rev. Mr. Willits then aerie eloquent addresses, In which that' appealed most touchingly to the public in behalf of the Auociation. A collection wan then taken up, end, after a be odic bon by Rev. R. A. Carden, the meeting adjourned. 3 fnllgo ll OPColo.4.—Wo ore having winter bo Ave Ito time ; And, accordingly, overugaiii, gliawlg, and the paraphernalia of cold weather , have spade their am peartmoo on our streets. ut for the rolinge not yet withered, and the grass stil lgreen and flourishing, wo should certainly consider she month February rather than Olictinier. water ay morning was so extretnelf cold that tag oldest inhabitant wyard up hi s iimbe, and vowed he had never seen each - wea her in October. It has been fifteen team mace we lave hal a Spell BO early in the season. 11616 w 'Mir be found is able of the troupe reline. at 7hi 4. 111., on the coldest day in October since 1615: 1615, 1120 ~.. ..... .....1 leg. 143, 3lat ... .. ..... ...33 deg. 1814, Ptl 18i7..Wth fao3, serd ... la Ei t tg . :::, . ......1 4 1656, th .... ........36 16111,11111 —.31 1657, 41st 36 1360,3frth ... 37 1159, filth 39 1351, Vt1i....... . ..... 37 1349, 41st ..32 1652, 17th........ ..... 40 IMPORTANT Anar.sr.—Dotectives Sommers and _ . Lev F yesterday morning arrested an old offender named Frederick Tarr, on the charge of uttering counterfeit told coins. They also arrested a man named Thomas ,Conner on the charge of coining the bogus stuff. Com issloner ifeaglitt cold them both in the sum of gre asp to sniffer. This arrest grew out or the recent flooding of weehloat - th city with the bogus coin. Two officer, from Weshiligion city , were in town on account of this Weems, and the arrest is looked umM en Wing most important, A considerable quantity or bagful coin was reeoveredA ea welt no the dies lot making the money. AwnEfiV or AN ALLE9CD MURDERER.—Yester day ttternoou Deteetiree Sommers and Levy arrested mo, named WIMel t :oar for the murder of James Mothetp, , on Oh net of' epteMberd9o, in Worth street. New York. Jones had en Down) lie bay after oysters. and returned yeaterday. Ado ter 'from New York c!LY 'VIE in sown with n warrant front MO coroner of New ork Mr, and he accompanied the detectives. Wheel arrested AD wco a detailing in fit. Mary street, tied leas yokel ems;e4 whet tek.o4 iptc.‘ custody. He wtR go toftcfliew York to s r. SRIIIOUS ACMDEar.—A Bering, accident oe eurredyei em terd'ay tq a men named Michael Harley, on sige4 in tiv pe exmats wagon. Halley was driving his vehic o a ong Water street, oar Idernee, when it m got entangle with come street, And wagons, and in the t i &lilt to Bair unto it he wee thrown to tho around. The wheel passed over his abdomen, and to injured him that his reoovory is doubtful. He was removed to the Rosette!. FATAL RHI3IILT.--WO mentioned Dome time since the feat that Mr. Charles Middleton, a citizen of Frankford,wna injured whilolmoning, by the premature explosion of Ins weapon. We regret to announce that thu wound then received line since proved mortal. The Fhmining season just expired has proved Intel to riume os sportsmen in this city and poitrity. Sport—to use em term—le dear') pought at the expense of human life. A CLERICAL DRUNKARIL—On Thursday ni g h t a man mimed m Jaeg I'doliewan wemotedag atNine teenth the o car thnt he Was a Catholic orient. and had and&l n tri;et streetg, while into vented. He in forninit telly men in t in country 4 few month,. A man who would get drunk and fait into the hernia of the police. would have no &agitation in telling a tie, and we there rote digholieve the gory. , RpSIONATION OP CAPTAIN' BENNETT.—Yesterday morning Captain Jacob Bennett, who bad been appoint ed as chief of the Detectives by the Mayor and con firmed by Select Council on Thursday, waited upon his Ilonor.end tendered him his resignation. Mr. B. is en- El e 4 i oe t, em. ... , .. w ag o c u om a n n o i t riv e t n o d i t :. th p o ri , v i va s h o j Weeds. FM this reason tie resigned. The vacriecy has hot yet V•Of1 Buitolddig Jo pillYSUlitlitas.—Testerdity morning at s vary e.rlr hour the welling of MP. Witham Smith, on Elbow lane. Conperville. was entered by boring, and robbed of some articles of clothing. The burglar was semi and pursued, but ho escaped, The moat left hip burglarious implements eild his hoots behind him. Suunex DliATll.—On Thursday night, Mr. Samuel Bechtel, well known as the proprietor of hotel at Vin Street wharf. upon the Schuylkill, fell dend at his residence. Coroner Fenner investigated the circum stances, and found that his death was the result of Natural wows. SIGNA /41T4.—The wonderful, mirth-provoking, ind inchmpTelienstb)e 1314 g will Appear in this city dining the ensiling Week". ht Will"lid seen by Ilia an nounvement. There is scent rejoicing in Juvenile cir cles at his prospective advent. Somn 'unknown raacnl, not having the fear of Jodee 1. dime nor the inalaity of the law before hie een. tha Docket of tirtannalt fitlverstohn In the t'otert of Quarter simians, l n I'lntraday aftereoon. Tip copwils. • ylicaTEßOAY'll paclossniNtas [Reported fur The Proud U. S. CIRCUIT COVIIT.--Judgo Ozier.—Battln vs. the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company. When tine Jurors had come into court yesterday morning, one of the Jurors lilr. John G. Logan , made the following remarks to the court, announcing the inability of the Jury to e4ree Having recoived from your Honor the imitructions en far as roger& the law, having previous! heard the evidence in the ease, we proceeded to deliberate. arid weepent the night ever the n odels and papers submit ted to us. think, my, We have pen atin,..oiated long enough tupethier, dating, ; Idlundersiond each other. end go ray' that it will be inposaible, trwe are kept together for one month hinter, for this jury to wee: aryl.: th i n, I speak nbt fit nonelf alone, bur Thee !AT ilo y iTt t Pitte t t i rtici a m ti alTe e nc conseieneon one way or the other, but I moat nay lam rather disappointed at thin result, for I think it is as plain a once en was ever put before twelve men, if you believe evidence at all. But icyou are determined, sentlemen, that ion cannot agree, I can do nothing elan than discharge y do not think that when men once get their minds fixed, there in going to be any agree ment Mr. Logue. There will not ho. sir, You may rely upon it. if you Seep in ick,ether ono montlyonger. The Judge. Well, then, we will uere to discharge you. • fhe court lion rreceetied to other lateinejs. Win. Ji. naw,e, Win A. Porter, and U M. Keller, Exqrs., represented the r.eiatia; and George Harding, Forman rilieppard, and lwarrick Mallory, Esqrs., for the uerandnnt. DRIIRD STATR4 DISTRICT COURT--Judge Cad walatter.—Yent ogle . Dodge Cadwalader gave an opt nion in tho edgeiii"Titoinas Dodd. Samuel Stretch. George Riker John Quinn, George Brown, William Hutchinson. C harl es It, aq, Win. !long. Charles Chap man, Dgpiel flu hell, lt.dward Armstrong, Charles Barnes, !tingle Welsh, and John Valentine, seamen of ship Sir John rrhekllll, charged with meting and an denvoting ill incite tii ret'ult on the big, nem' The Judge, for 1 agouti resaims..diechargeil the men, o n t, o r the principal reignited for it wag that the Dist got Mingle,' favored the discharge, and got the men, if hold fr trial, could not he tried before the close of neat month._ The writ of habons portals wan token out by Mt.NVAn. J, Prison Agent, who has, singe the death 0 1 0 011 commit, to on groat interest in the mon. (Omagh rittamtuns—Judge Luttlow.—Citarleg Williamn was convicted of the larceny of 8100. Sentence deferred. lentialla Young won cool toted of sellout liquor without n !Tense. John Kerwin wan convicted of earn inn concealed (lentils weapons. Plititatetlt Runny was acquitted of larceny. Mary Harrison wan convicted of nn aanult and bat ' jilt) egot then tuck up the ilenortipn Cart. JHrY tPaii will he reihoned on Motiday. commov PLa4ti-4udgen Thompson anti —The court wan on nned with the orphans' actin lint PORTRAIT 01 , 'lllollAll PM:IR.—In the select branch of Council, on Thursday, a petition was received, signed by a number of citizens, asking for the athnikien into Independence Hull of a per. trait, painted by Jervis, of Thomas Paine. The pointing le said 11, 110 a tine likeness of Paine, and as such his fticnde seem anxious to place it among the numerous relies there deposited of the times that trlp4 mop's POith ;1 MO=EEI AVCIIOS Nov , : r. SoAt, Jr., auctioneer, 431 Chestnut street, gill sell of Monday next 00 stlnorior httlfilo robeq. Catalo tooo ear ly on the morning of sale. 111113 United Staten Stenturel!rie,ader. NNW ONLY A\. Oct. 21,--The United sus" alon nor Crusader, from Pudadeiehm, Rlruvcd here sod", FiNANCI.A.L AND COMMERCLA.L. The Money Market. PHILADELPHIA. October 21, 1810. We have another dull day at the stock board to day, to add to the many dull days that have passed since we had the pleasure of recording a fair day's work, at that usually busy and lively gathering. The fanny stock' are almost forgotten. City loans are steads*. Renoir'. vanla Railroad shares gold with the dividend oil, at 18. thank stocks are steady. Tho action of Counoile yesterday in providing for a new loan of seven hundred thousand dollars had the etTeot of weakening the demand for city securities. • The counterfeit bank-note plate„ winch was imitated from the old 85 notes on the Bank of Commerce, Phila delphia, is undergoing the process of alteration, to serve in turn for all the Banks of Commerce in the (mutt,. On the loft end of the note, the engraving of the female figures is very poor, and convinces any one at all prac tised in examining bank bills of the bad character of the note at the first glance. This plate has a marine view of large size extending across the top of the note. Another counterfeit five-dollar note on the Bank of Commerce at Fredericksburg. Va., is reported. which is made from the plate engraved to imitate the five-dol lar notes of the Philadelphia Bank. This plate has on left tipper corner three females reclining, instruments, ke. ; a in circle below it. On right end, female seated with a pole in one hand, and globe with bird on it in the other. mice above it very coarsely engraved. The double track on the Pennsylvania, Railroad has been completed through most of Westmoreland county. The cars now run on both tracks east and west of Greensburg, mad the trains pass each other for the first time, on the high embankment on each side of the town. It is said that these two banks have cost the company, since they have been taken out of the hands of the con trac'ors, half a million of dollars. The following is the amount of coal transported on the flohutlkill Navigation for the week ending Thursday, Out. 20, 1a59: From Port Cnrbon Pottsvillo ........ Schuylkill Haven. " Port Clinton.— .. Total for the week . Previously this year. To same time last year.• ..1,016,704 15 The following andhe amount of coaransported on the Philadelphia Reading Railroad during the week eliding Thursday. Out. 90, 1869: From Port Carb0n....... Pottsville. BeatyMill Haven. Auburn " Port Clinton Total for week .. Previouely thin year-- somaTo ti me last year 19 The following la a statement of the Likens Tether coal trade for the week ending Oot 16, and for the sea• son, as compared with last year: Week. Season. Ly kens Valley Coal Co.—. 9 491 60 45 002 12 Last year 66,942 12 yhort Mountain Mines. Last year Total amount Laat year...... Recreate ................ ....... The last report of the Trevorton coal trade is as fol. low,. For week ending Oat. 15. Erevicdgb. -• • • •-• ~ - 09 Total Do PHILADELPHIA STOOK EXOHANDE BALES. October 21, LSOS. INPOILTID DT ZIItILIIIII 04 1.17TT211 No. 333 Walnut street. FIRST BOARD. 000 Penns 700 City 64..... ,awn. 9974 700 do ...... —sawn. 997,1 400 City h n0w.1034' 81* do. 500 1C0 City 6 do 3 0 ....8 'B6 84. Own 103 X 1000 Read ft 64......'70. 77 200 N Penns R 104.. ... 82 BETWEEN BOARDS, 6000 Penns Coupon 84 . 9-1.141 7 Penns 74. p, Penna 105..... 82 1000 N Penns R 62 8 Skl& ad.. 109 R...... 891. i 100 do 100 Reading R........ 1 19 91 i 14 Commonw'h 13k.. 241. 9 Cain & Aro R......124)9 26 Penns &P . 38 BOARD. 60 N Fenno R......••• • 81i 80 do ........ 11 Minohill 60 Denten' DA Tonn.lll SECOND 100 City.99N 2401 N Pa R 10a ... .. . 8231 IEOO Elm Chat 10,..113. 20 9000 do 1030 Leh Val 'R. .... 905 34 N Penns R....... 8.4 1 do 83a CLO4ING P 8 Bid. dakid. States '741....103 ttni 104 io3N Poona as VIU 94 Heading 19 I bds " mod 6, '4.1. do 'B5 Paana rdorri! Cansl i Ctr ias Rohnyi Nay !re ?M. x 16/ Sohuvl lmp 11. •.• 773, 783: ed Bahl Nnr stook. Bid. ALI .. 8 1 ( . Bahl Nay pier... • 33'4" 531 4 W9fP' kist9:4l . 47 tO 2d mort. EVOg i h nl atNi•• •: .t i S IN Penns 8 tifi ge —62 Mt' 14 yo. . 0.2 azf iCattwase l t i ft m bd4,32 ,‘ •k Booth R. kt ;131 &3d Etts 3. 0 % 40 .RaostcVineSta R3O t 3 New York Stock xchange—Oct. 21 - • 61COND 10000 Cal Btata Is 8414 LO MuthCe ...b15.42X 000,18 Y Central R64..99 6p Ltich 8 & 111 434 3WO Hod R. 3d tntg 7Sti IDO Chio &It I 1t...410.621. 4 120 Pacifist Mail 7114 20 do.". • • •.631v 100 do al Mich 8 & N I Guar..l64 15 Hallam 8...., 93 1000.-- ... • 09.10: 76 lifilierll }C.ntof 36 , 4 tits) do 108, an N Y Central R allts. 20 Pttnntnn 100 do - ....560.818n1 11 100 111 CUM }L.,. ••.. • . 6711 ILO do ..f.&5.411 , Gal & Chto H........ 7312 100 dn. 110 dp. ..... 731; 100 . .8041 65 2f Haven ts Hattß•l2t}s CITY ITEMS. ARCIMITASICT PRESSitTRIVI CHURC/I.—This edifice was reopened on last Sabbath, having been closed for four months, in order 1* make extensive and important alterations, The audience was large and lis tened with deep interest to the pester, the Rev. Dr. Wadsworth, who discoursed, morning and Greying, from Psalm P 6, th "Serenerh and beauty are in kis Sane- Mary." Allusion was made by the spanker to the fact that, thirty-six years ago the 7th of tune last, the church was opened for the service of Ood;by the Rev. Dr. Samuel Miller, of Princeton Theologinel Seininary, from ad of Chicuicles Q. 41: that-Ohre. arise, 0 Lord Clod, Into . thy resting-place, r end'the ark of thy strength." He then referred very touchingly to the unity of the Presbyterian Church, at Mist lime, which was before the division took place between what is now called the "Old and Hew-school" parties, and in an earnest and impieeeilig manner grayed for a speedy return of the day when they should be all one again In heart and se d an. The whole interior of the church has be chanted save the pOlPit, ap4 mien that hail been greatly im proved. Comfort and beauty, combined with great taste, mark the entire sanctuary. The architect. John McArthur, Jy., has displayed his usual genius by an opening through the north wall of the audience-mom, under the tower, forming a mitred arch I for acoustic affect) immediately over the organ, as well as in the arrangement of the galleries, and the pews therein. The painting, particularly the ceiling and walls,( the latter executed by John liberty, under the superinten dence of Mr. William Barger, well known to our citi zens,/ refloots credit °n this excellent mechante. The carpenter work, by mF.Botimt r..JoMalun. spro)s fur itself, thiariatr shows the handiWork of Mc. A. O. Hunter, well known to organists. The lighting of the house was executed by Cornelius, Aalter,,k Co,, who undertake nothing that it is not promptly and well done, confirming the previous reputation of this intensive and popular firm. In the language of the lamented Dr. Miller, to whom allusion hag been made," May this devoted edifice, an long as it shall stand, be a means of Christian sanetifi cation, a sent of Christian enloyment, and a centre of Christian action." A Byer gcmt.—The great improvements which Mr. John 8. Clark has made in Silver's Gas consuming Parlor Stoves are being appreoiated by the public, which the cold weather of the last few gaps has fully demonstrated. In puling his warehouse yesterday. at No. 10(15 Marked et : , the scene presented was one or Wei nese Itfe. The oliaracter of those improvements we have already spoken of, but would again remind the people that, asp/a-saving articles. the stoves referred to are really a 'nerve!. The perfect consumption of gas, and the enamel amount of radiating surface attained in them, accounts for this valuable end economical qua lity, and we would ;main recommend purchasers to give Clark', stook their attention before buying. His assort ment of all other kinds of Stoves is oleo Tory ex pellent, "GENTM., AND I :l9)ll"diVrAnr.s."--Ruitti le thp verdict universally passed upon the splendid WRAPPERS for gentlemen, which Messrs. R. C. Walborn & Co., low Nos. a and 7 North Sixth street, have the credit cif getting up in a tittle unsurpassed by any and equalled by few. Their present stock of these elegant garments is large and varied, and their line of Gents' Furnishing Goods emlirscoa everything that the wants of the season could suggest, CONPRCTIONERY—To obtain the best, purest, and in all resonate the most desirable confectionery manu factured in Gus country. we have but one word of ad vice for our readers, end that lc to patronise the popu lar house of Memo. E. G. Whitman Sr. Co., flecond street, below Chestnut. Their stock embraces every thing that the palate could desire. CRAVATS, IST CETRRA.—J. A. Eshleman, No. 631 Chestnut street, (entrance in ,Isyne'strap.) prow:wits stook or pravata, and other arliglee fi r eicaltent tura and in groat variety, ir the Gents' Furnishing line, to whieh we pall the attention of everybody In general, end young men with a proper regard for their personal appearance, in Particular. GENTLENEN'A FIIIINISIIING 0001/S.—Mr. Spen cer, under the Girard Houle, hue now in store the most complete stock of Gents' Vnderelothing, —.Ove., aiery, and everything pertaining to that department of trade, to tie found in the city. Hie price. are mode rate, end goods froth and deairable. Give him a call. TI1F: GOLDEN ItVLE.—Tho Rev. Mr. Karcher rgdl lecture op Putiany evening, et Itandel and Haydn Hall, taking for hie subject the Golden Hulo—as applied alike to the Slareholdera and Abolitionists. The repo tattoo of the reverend gentleman is such es to insure good attendance, Jost' RA R. Griotttroa.—The anxiety to hear Mr. Giddings, on Monday night, I. on the increase. iiu theme—" Scenes in Congressional Life"—is one pecu liarly adapted to dev elop tronderfur eiperienc e k lestslator, and his match eta eloquence elw an maim. For the contieplenee of strertgerla end those inside to procure tickets at the stores, a limited number have been reserved to he sold at the door. Thie will be Mr. Ouldlnae l e last appearance in Philadelphia, and dm op. vortunity to hear him should not be lost. lieusin-Fuitatantata Goons, et every description, such as Fins Silver-plated Ware, of the best quality; Britannia/in/Ms Tin, and Japanned Ware; Cocking Utensils, of all kinds; Tin nod Wooden Ware. Alen, a great variety of Willow (loads, consisting of Ladies' and Misses' Sewing Chair/I, Nifty IVertstessids and Baskets, Children's Chairs, &0., for gale, nt low prices, at the lloieseletpers' Furniehins Store, S. IT.'scrsier aI Second and Doekstrreis. ' Faseson & CO. Malbssge' imprisysid .Iyorytypec, elegant MoCleenl water-color AltolograPhe. Silveri. Mailees' Crayon Photographs, t life cis e, ) AMMO MuClaea. India Ink Photogrnphis, fine! McClean' Daguerreotypes, none sorb! MeCleee' plain Photographs, One Dollar! ItleClees' Gallery, No. 6...% Chestnut ;greet, below Seventh. aleCleen' prices of/ reduced. FINE AND COHNON TEA TRAIN and waiters, of more than one hundred patterns, from one dime each to thirty dollars per sot, are sold, n holeeale and retail, at ft. W. Caryl Jc Co.'s House-Furnishing Btore, 711 Chestnut street. Tux handsomest present you can present to your frlewl is is tilereosenne anti o selection of pictnren frow the new Spreosoune Xnusopum, No. ld south Eiath street. "RENT MUST lig PAID, Wolin on NO wnd lb. bast Way topes at is to save tip soinothing shore pspenses while employed, and deposit it in the " Fipoli" lay South f. moth greet. heloW tThesthet. `4l hole it elm al ivit)lo la/ had Un deifying, with a Pet cent. interest; :and lo prnetioig.‘ little economy and depoelling the entelne cumin(' In NATlongt. 114.1,.—The educated titaupe of dogs and monkeys are performing at this house to fine au diences. The degree of training, and comparative in telligence manifested by these animals, is indeed sur prising. Their performances are amusing in the ex treme, and no person need fear to lend their presence through any apprehension of any rndelicaoy being per mitted ; they are entirely unexceptionable. Mons. Ca- Pent ni's Magic Views are a great addition to the enter tainments. An entertainment for the especial accommodation of Young America" will be given this afternoon. • STnnEOSCOPIC Views, unsurpassed in beauty and fidelity, aro to be found only. at Mr. Franklin's Btereoecopio Bazaar, 112 Bouth Fourth street, where a fresh invoice has Just been opened, and where they pre mid at greatly reduced pricer. These are ho 'copies or reprint cheap trash, but all genuine and true Photo graphs, executed and colored by the best French artists. this old reliable Saving Fund, you will soon be enabled to buy a honest of l our own end be exempt from rest, whether you have work or no work. Thu Company in vest only in the beet securities, and never ,uspeaded. See advertisement in another column. TRH Piero PUBLIC BUILDI3O9.—The Committee on City Property have adopted a plan for new public buildings on Independence Square. In their report upon the subject, they say that they are desirous of having such buildings erected as will not be shamed by the splendid private structure' in the same neighborhood. They then refer particularly to the elegant Drown Stone Clothing Hall of Rookhill &. Wilson, Nos. 603 and Ego Chestnut street, above Sixth, and to the comfort, dura bility, and beaky of the garments for gentlemen and Youths that are sold there. The City Fathers not wise ly and well in taking these matters into consideration. AN INFURIATED TAILOR indulges in the follow tug "hifalutin": "A grain of carmine will tinge a gal lon of water so that in every chop the color will be per ceptible ; and a grain of musk will scent a room twenty years. Just so if a man cheat a tailor—the st am will be forever visible on the minute atoms of him soul, and will leave a scent of rascality about an individual strong enough to make an honest man turn up in disgust, and kick him out of his presence, if he can't get rid of him any other way." The proper way to avoid such a catas trophe is, for all men to go in for the cash system, and buy their clothes at the elegant establishment of Gran ville Stokes, No. eel Chestnut street. Tons. Cwt 8.611 10 2036 18 26,003 05 1,839 00 1.031t1 133 1,070191 12 THE VAGARIES op ORHAT Mtg.—Haydn and Newton worked so nervously, that the'y required to be alone; Gluck was miserable unleu in the open air. It was in the centre of a meadow, with a pianoforte before him, that he composed his " Inhume." Grenville wrought out his ideas while throwing up a velvet cap against the wall and ceiling, or plume -with a frog in a glass of water. A celebrated French preacher was ac customed to stimulate himself by stripping to his shirt and playing on a violin; and now John Hobson.of tailor ing celebrity, to engaged in cutting garments for the millions who patronise the fashionable establishment of R. P. M. Estrada, No. 51 Bodth Berenth street. Tone. Cwt 10 871 01 2,124 19 19,109 00 2447 13 5,513 13 • 394 11 .1,362,723 00 1 192,369 11 "A FLOCK OF Sit iter."—Hor. Wise, In remark ing on the courage displayed by the Harper's Ferryana in the recent emente,says they actad like a flock of sheep. His Excellency says come queer things; but he has never yet confronted public, opinion by saying aught that could disparage the excellent and beautiful-setting garments sold at the "Continental" Clothing House, northeast corner of Chestnut_ and Eighth streets, by E. H. Eldridge & Co. CARRYL & BROTHER. Silk Window Curtains, Satin Damasks, French Brocabels, Terry and Rape, Gilt Cornices, Bands, Truss!, and Fringes, Lace Curtains, hluelin Curtain,. Emb'd ?lane Coven, Windaw Shades. Every style of material in use for Curtain Draperies, Furniture Coverings. Onr clock is unequalled for style, quality, quantity, and price. Our store is 719 Chestnut lame, In the Masonic Hall, below Eighth street. North side. .2,200 00 00.384 19 .1,819 00 99,740 03 381 00 10,844 14 4,69100 96.3411 3,993 11 93,602 17 SPECIAL NOTICES. LAST LICITTRIS OF PROFESSOR Fowt,as. at HANDEL itad HAYDN HALL, corner of EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets. AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, to Ladies only. This EVENING, October to Gentlemen only, Tickets 25 cents. Call at rote for Phrenological examinations at Hi Chestnut tartlet. Tim WILLCOX AND GIBBS SEATING MA omit, 715 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. oe2l-t COCIN ! Cooly ! ! FOR IMPROVING THE GROWTH OF THE lIAIR This valuable preparation is rapidly taking the place of every other article now in nse, as it restores the hair to its natural color and brihianey. A single trial will at.sfy all that— It promotes the growth of the hair ; It prevent/ the hair falling off; It kills and removes dandruff; • It gives newlife to the human hair; It males the hair rich and glow ; It re the most perfect article for droving the hair It learryt po disagreeable odor; It is different from any article made. se It leaven no stinky outotanon And is the only artinle disoovered for promoting the health mid strength of the hair. SMALL BOTTLES LARt*E BOTTLES To be had at the following alum 0. C. BOWER. sixth and Vine streets. CALEB H. NEEDLES....TwaIIth and Rase streets. EDWARD PAR and Arch streets. WILLIAM T SYLOIL .....N.nth and Rano streets. ' AAIBROSE SMITH Seventh and Chestnut nes. TAYLOR & C 0..., Ninth And abepitnat insets 0. 8. HUBBELL ....... :..1410 Chestnut street. E. R. PEROT 1291 Chestnut street. W. J. CARTER ....Miteenth and Chestnut stn. Dr. .14 A. MO) iusoN.......seventeenth and Chestnut s in ISAAC H. KAY.... Eleventh and Arch streets. J.B. LIPPINCOTT lea Not{N Fifth street. 1.. M. EM UEL........E1et enth and Vine streets. W. H. BDLL tate Ntirket'stre A t. HBNRY RITTENHOUSE Sixth and Callowhill eta. A. W. PAR50N5......... Franklin and Callowhill stn. 8. E. TYSON• • .... • ...Ninth and Vineetteets. THOMAS WEAVER......Eishteenth and Vine ste. '3. W. RIMES and Market sta. T. FASTLACK. Jr Eiebteeath and Market its. THOMAS B. HAHN Twelfth and Callawhill eta. IL A. f10WER..............5tzth and Green streets GEO. J. SCATTERGOOD—Fifth and Callowhill streets. A. B. TAYLOR , Ninth and Walnut streets. T. LANOASTER...EIeventh and Walnut eta. RO BT. F. FAT RTHORN Thirteenth and Walnut eta. • ALFRED TATEIL fteenth and Locust streets. A. W. IN KBES? .... Eleventh and Mt. Vernorcete D. L BTACKHOUSE......Eishth and Green streets. H. B. TAYLOR Tenth and Callowhill streets. W. B. THOMPSON .......Seventeenth and Washinten. A. E. G RIF FIT H5........5ec0nd and Race streets. IEO. N. SNOWDEN......Fmarth and Ilse streets. DEO C. EyA.Nu....' Btzsh acid Poplar streets. H. W. 'IrRCXELL........StzIh and Parrish streets. A. KENNEDY Tenth end Chtden stream B. B. aißatollE4.......Tenth and Coates 'Create. CH , RL R 8 8 HINDU. • —Seventh and Sprees greets. quits. W. HANCOOK....fieventeenth and Locust es AMOS H. YARNALL ...,Pifteenth and Market sts. THOS. H. WlEOAND....Fitteetith and Race streets. T. W. DYOTT & SON .. Second above Race street. AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND FANCY ,DEAL ERS, And by the 'mannfaciturert, PHALON A SON, old-trithakso2lo Perfumers, New Yark. SALANIANDIII4 Pie 11.. p, aNyng.—A ver s lone utoTtme at of BALOIA I'ERS for sale at reason. able priiieS, No. 41 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia sal tf EVANS A.= WATSON GROVER it RAUB'S GILD AAAAA D NODIDIXIII FAMILT BZWING-14.1.CRINDS LT EIDITCX,D ?RICH. Tionorarily at No.lloll Broadway. Will return to No. de in a few WAIL GAS-LAMP DEPOT—S;X.TH AN)? ARCH. acit-3m SAVING FUND—NATIONAL SAPZ'Y TAU Corratur.—Chartered by the State of Pennsylvania. it ULEB. I. Money to tootaTod ovary dos, sad In my aroma. Argo or 4041. 2. FIVE nit CENT. interest le said foe money hon the day it ix put in. 3. The money is always paid beck in GOLD whenever it le called for, and without notice. 4. Money L received from Dysentery, Administrators, Gyeardiens, and other Trustees, in large or small rums. to remain a long or short period. I. The money reeelved front Depositors le Invested in Real Estate, Mortgagee, Ground Rent', and other first. clan 800i/rides. & Moe open every day—WALNUT Strut, am/thwart ootner Third s t r eet. :Philadele'als. spill ONE PION CLOTHING OF TES LATEST BTTLIS, made in the beat manner, expressly for RR TAIL SALES. LOWEST melting prieee marked in Plain Figures. All goods made to order warranted satis factory. Our ONE-PRICE System is strictly adhered to, as we believe this to be the only fair way of dealing. All are thereby treated alike. JONES A CO., 004 MARKET Street. Tim P,Ric?,3 oP SINQI3VB 81:WINO MACHINES }limit! lqas !I asucsii :1! sel-3m TRH STATR ABRICUTDRAL SOCIETY have awarded the FIRST PREMIUM to the Sewing Ma chines of LADD. WEBSTER, St CO. New styles, with recentlmprovementa may be seen at their room.. 820 0111.118 TN r Street. cat-mental SEAMAN 8 SAVING PUN G—NORTGWE3II COB .71 XX Bevonn emit 7:4l.erva: EV i repts.,Peposits oeiired in small sea lerse aluottnti, (torn ell 014.166410 t the onmtnnniiy, end allows interest st tits rate of five per oent. par annum. Mune/ mar be drawn by cheeks without lola of In terest. °Moe open daily, frame until o'olook, and on Mon day end Keturdny until 9 in the evening. Preeident, FRANKLIN FELL; Treasurer end Secretary, CHAS MORRIS. WITIOthEIi & WILSON SEWING MACHINES. —Bhiladelphla Office. 638 CHESTNUT Street. Merchants' orders 111160 m ut. mita. lUSCOUNT IA by the Compaez. Branch office,. to Trenton. Nay /Ma, end Rattan arid Weetcheater. r 4. .ea -H. lloon.AND's Gig Ilirrinti3 will posi tively cure Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous De bility. dm, &o. bOOFLAND'S BALSAMIC CORDIAL will positively ours Coughs. Colds, Whooping Cough 0., Prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON .t CO., 419 ARCH Street, and for este by Drage - iota end dealers yens redly. Pm:* 79 °ants per bottle. se24-tf rrnTHE YOUNG Inttni's (111134 TIAN AS iOIIIATLON of rifiLADELywA.—The roJo ler Monthly • Neetitm will he held on next MONDAY EVENINtr, Oct. 2,lth. et o eloclii In thejlri ti IJAPTIBT.piIuitCH. SAMOA! Greet, ha low An Esser will be read on "Christian Activity." by Mr, GEOR. McFAELANE. ANI attendetiee of the meninore to requested. The public respectlully invited. Of/Mertes, reser \tett rat mates. 022 2t JOHN WANANAK ER, Car, aeo.Y• • UNION TENT OF THE TOE NO :HEN'S Pip al " 1 1 U T „ i ii aot3 O - the y aT 0 •,, 1,, Ran. Mr. PAT CASON.. Chtcsio. went Cluldren's :Meeting this AFTFIRNCN)Y at 4 , clock. Cot services during the We.- Ledger. It OEO, J. ;NIINOINS, Hoyt. W. U. CARRTL & BiOTIIHR THE ONLY GENUINE ARTIOLE PHALON SON'S COCIN, 1 44 1 1 1 149tured from IleAugle MASON COOOA•NVT OIL • HURRIED. ;KNIGHT--CARTEIL—On Jo n YOth Reevet Soothine Conn.. by the Rey. E. C.e, L. Rnight. of Philadelphia, and Eliza H. Carter, of the former place. MORRIS—EARL.—O n the 24th Februa by the Rev. J. A. Sous, ll:W. Morris to R. W. Earl ry, both or ' • this city. TOWfifSEND—M PHEY.—On Thursdisy evening. Oct. lath, by the Rev. Joseph F. B..nr. D. D.. Lau Townsend end Lizzie G. Murphey, .eldest daughter of John A. Murphey, Esq.. allot this city. • Mc AL LISTER - RLTHEFORD.—O ri the gnth by the Rev. H. W. Dueschet, D. IL John A. McAllis ter to Lizzie, daughter of John Rutherford, Jr., both of this city. SKILL—HALL—On the 20th inst., at the St. Pant's M. M e redith , are, NO, gig 3 Ca tharuse street. by Rev. J. E. Mr. WiMatrt MAI and Miss Anna Ha11, , r.:1 of stemACßSON.—On Wedgesdisy, the lath inst. by Rev. John Patton, Mr. George R. Hack. of Potts ville. to Mier. Emroo Jane Jaoheoo, of Ohm city.. RevtiRMS I3I : II N—DALTIIIN.-00 the sub of . G. F. Gardner. Mr. Guinness gebritiebtthn. Trenton, N. J., to Mias Caroline Dauphin, of Rex borough. Pa. CLARK—LONE.—On the 14th July, br Rev. Andrew.. Mannino. Mr. Edw. Betton Clark to Min Mary Ant Lowe. both of this city VALTTIER—McCLAIN.-0 0 the loth ine., by Rev. 7. B. &nab. Mr. Joseph Veinier to Jdiu Lome W. McClain. both of this city, YOUNG—VOUN9.-012 the 13th inst., hy Rev. Wm. A. Sproule. Win. 1 oung. Jr.. M. D.. of Philadelphia, to Elizabeth J. Yon n r. of Pittsburg, Pa. POTTER—AIKEN.—Ou the lgth inst., ti Rev. Mr. Cantwell, Mn, W. H. Potter to Mary M. Aiken, of Ireland. . r • JORDI—ABRISGRETA.— In Germantown, by Mie Rey. H. Domenee, Fernando Jonh and Matilda Abets gooks, Loth from Cuba. TH.EXLEIL—On the Etth inst., mnion Deckard Treiler. son of And. end Slue Trailer. in hie 23d ear. Funeral this Saturds s) afternoon. at 1 o'clock, from the residence of John Bowen', near 'Milltown. • FUNK.--On the 110th inst.. Melee Eliza. infant daugh ter or Chas. W. and Sallie Funk, aged 3 months end 2 days. Funeral front the residence of her parents. I= N. Eleventh s .— tr On t h h e i s tit St i u nsrtda, y h r m . A n n i dnrgw t n c g ls S . r.. in the 64th sear of his us. Funeral Trom his late residence. buck of 334 North Fourth street, above Boma. this 'Esturdsit afternoon, at 3 &riot k. • TURNER.—On the 19th inst.. John Lawson Turner, in the 9th year of Mg ace. Funeral from the residence of his parents. Time. and Sarah Turner, Ilarerfard road, west of Insane Hos pital. this day, (Saturday.) at 12 o'clock. • FISCHER.-00 the 9nh inst., Apolonia. daughter of Peter and Hannah Fischer, in the drit year of her age. Funeral from theader,. of her parent.. Steam hilt alley. above re lt., this (Saturday? enemata. at 1 o'clock. RAAISAY.—On the anti ins' William F hada. son of William and Withelmina Habitat,is hid 2th year. Funeral from the residence it his parents. Paul at . Frankford. this t Saturday 1 aftenva.n. at 2 O'clock- SORBEIL—On the lath inst.. Ha rr H.. son of Leine and Ellen ember. in the 6th year of ha ate. Funeral from the residence of his Meat*, 21 Kreu ter street, ah. Sane, on Sunday morning t too elk. • LAWRANCE.—On the 20th Mgt.. Jo ke Lawranee, aged ao years. Funeral front the residence of his Henry Haas. No. 441 Brown street. on Monday morning, at 7 o'clock. Q VIOLET.—On the 29th inst., John Quigley, area 33. Funeral from bin late residence, Twenty-tbodlt..pn Sunday, et I hi o'clock. HUh HLL.—On the 20th inst.. Frank C. E.. son of ()co. W. cud Fanny Hummell. In the 2dyear of his age. Interment at Laurel this (Saturday) afternoon, nl2 o 'clock. ARMETRONG.—On the 'ffrth mat., him 'l....stalk Aryt • strong ,_in the Seth year of her age. ALLEN.—On the 19th instant. Enoch Allen, in the 80th S ear of hie are. His relatives and friends. and those of the (smile. are particularly invited to attend his funeral. from his late residence. No. 1210 Chem street. this triessoth der.) the 22d mat., at 2 o'clock?. M. To proceed to Ft is Hill. MIDDLETON.—On the Middl e ton, nt. Charles yearof of Edward and Amy P. in the lath Ol his age. The relatives and friends of the forty are respect fully invited to attend the funeral. et Friends' Green street Meetine-House. this tgeventh-day) morning. at 10 o'clock. without (either notice. IRWIN.—On the 19th instant, Samuel Irwin, in the 83d year of his are. Funeral from his late residence. No. 125 Almond street, this t Saturday f afternoon. at 2 o'cicsak. RUPP.—On the lath inst., Tilghman Rupp, in the nth year of his ate. (Allentown and Bethlehem papers please copy. Ilia re humps and friends, sod those of the fami ly. are respectfully invited to attend his funeral front hue late residence. N0.'521 Dillwyn street. on Sandal morn ing, eta o'clock. Irk 'meat at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. MOURNING STORE! BESSON & SON, No. sac CHESTNUT Btrset.have a foil swot meet of Mack Velour Rave ; !Blast Groe Grain Salim do. Monuelined Lai neml do. Poolt da Soies, do. Cashmeres, do. Venetietmea. . do. Meranoec. do. Game d'Eu..o.se. do. Ratan de Chines, do. Patent boiled &Yu do. Bombazines, do. Irish Popjana. do. 'l . :mina. do. Enzlish Crapes, do. Paramattas. do. Crane Collars. do. Mohair Lustru. I do. • Blurt., do. Thibet Long Shawls ,1 Black Crape V Round Moorman( Goods in et, ice., &e. every 'amen'. a7-tr T r . SLAVEHOLDERS AND ABOLITION NM clewed in the Lit ht ante— Golden Rate.•• in it Sermon by Rem. Mr. F.AICV ER. tie which the GI - Dither's Perry Inwirrectinn ' will t e winched nirno et HANDEL AND HAYDN 'WI.,. EIGHTH nod SPRING GARDEN Street.. TO-MORROW (Sealy; EVENING, at Th o'elock. Service at Nei A. IL Beni free. It' _47 THIRD REFORMED nrrcu curßcir. enrnerTENTH and PITAPAT Strente.-Misvioa ary Berrieee —The Rev. JACOB CHA 1111 F BLAIN. of the Arcot Moteme Sndim. verlll preach TO-MORROW. et 105 A. M. ThelThird Annicerviry of the ',Scudder Alia. eionerr Eloeietv At 8.!.‘ P.M. Addresses be the Rer.JA coa CR AMBERLAI V. end ot•ers. The reap& of Mit, mono, adults, mod children, are invited tow:tend. it• rrrCHURCH OF THE INTERCESSOR.. MELON, above TIVELFTII.—Diriaa Service in t h is Chareh every SUNDAY MORNIX4, st NH. EVENING. TH. Stranzirs are always welcome. wyll Ease ask the Seaton for seats. Thellev. R. A. CA R- N, Rector. will ID. V.) oceanin the EV RNIN4. Ned—. Fellowship w ith tha Blamed Dead; or, So•o -tstoro of the cht,EVaa. 11.. THE HOLDEN RCLE. ApPt.IFH TO AMERICAN taI.AV.HOLDER4 AND TO A.BULITLONDITB." REV. MR. KARCHER vat wench on thin subreitit. at HANDEL AND HA% DN HALL. Eutot And Spring Oardee setae,. tn.-..mrrAar (SUNDAY) evenng, 71: o'clock. filmes at r.).4;24..1iL Seats (tea. rty. SERMON TO YOUNG MEN.—BY quest ot the YottnaMen's Christian Assoeishen i the Rev. JOHN CRAMEnRa arid preach n semi** to Tones Men. by Divine permission, on SABBATH' EVENING. Itart inrt.. et heir mud 7' o'clock, in the FIRST INDEPENDENT CHURCH. comet Broad and Mnsom streets. Bests reserved for Tonna Men. Ita ErTHE IIEAVERIN aIRTD.-THE REV. DR. ARAMA Sew peach os this sobteet to orrow ISAR - 114TM> after:ono. in the AMERICAN 31E01:IA2003' HAI.L. comer of Fourth ane George streets. at Wore 4 o'clock. Seats free to aIL It• rrPREACHING TO-MORROW HORN !NG. At 10H n'clnek. he Rer. JOHN conK 414 N. Red EVENING. et Pi o'clock. ber Pea.. A. COCA' MAN. FOURTH Street. below Arch. UNION .11. E. CHURCH. The SeAta ere all frees I " PRESET TEIk s 1 A N ENTERPRISE. It —HALL.. E. ADAM . preach at BROAD tiPikY mlthexat cotner of BroAd nod Soring Garden atreeta. TO-MORROW' L.Sabbftthl at lOS o'clock. and EVENING at IS. ry - viipten OF Tire NEW TERTAITENT. --T. H. STOCKTON. Pastor—PoMic Wordrip v &Math MORNING, o'clock. to the 1 - 1111, northwest cot ner of Girard avenue and 'Mascot!' awl. .oa t ranee On Thirteenth et root. CLIVIICII,OI?,THE COVENANT : IIEA. laife roc.. IA CO re TWELFTH , EVER\ nl P. M., by Rev. JAMESPR.kTT3tect t . ru or. bears free. rrs - CIOURCIII OF EPIIIPH 4.1iY.--fOONERS Ft FTVElktrff enilCHESTNUTStreeta.—Olvina Service MS ormLor, MORNING, at 1O and Oi in the EVENING. irr o nißlTUALll3l.-.IIR. F. 0. LIYZER, SANSOM-Snar e lTaran w giND lT A Y am* . at t rOrne. and 7% . P. M. Adiniipun 4 coats. IrrPHILADELPHIA. OCTOBER TITER TEETH. rsa.—Ttie enza.r Stow. of the ERN HEATON ESBYTI , R I kikr CHURCH, note in pm. green of erection on 'MBA street. 'rest of BROAD. will (Bea Votenti) be laid on MONDAY . . Opt.stt.h.at23( o'clock .I'. M.. when 000iloetion wilt ha taken to aid the enterprise. Addressee wilt be denyernd by the Rey. Messrs. Brainerd. Chambers. Shepherd. DatEekl. and Jenkins. Access by the Bernutiatown Carseither front NINTH and GRSENStreets , or by the EIGHTH-Street Line, stopplns at Timm street. n2l-2.1.• IRISH DEPUTATION.— A PtflLY MEETING trill be held in JAYNE'S RAI L. Plltdolshot. on THURSDAY' or erosrcoszt, the Wri t —HIE.. 41 T 3 Ptlrpose of ex , emhar umlauts W5:0N110 Mei WIALIOLL fir= indeed. cos.. 'listing of the Rev. Jolts sr. D.R. of Belfast. the Rev.M. Dill. of Balk: chess. awl the Rev. A r v id Wil son. of J. Lorotrtek, from whom. Odense, seer he ex pected. It* ("CrA G REAT LECTFRE.—THE REV. FRINKLIN hfOORE aril! deliver kis trantiful Lectureon ,` The Future Rees of America," et the ELEVENT If STREET N. E. CHIS RC H. ELF:VE.I.ITR Btrent.helow Car neater, on WEDNESDAY EVENING. Oct. ARA, l ot o'clock. Tickets 13 cents. to be had of P^rkencine. Fourth. below Arch: SU! came, Third and Wits r ton Wennentaker's.6l9 Burdened street, This id H. Bowen, Second. als, e Queen, rind at the da..1 4 of the Church. 022 w-St y ST.ITEMENT OF THE ElitON BANK as required b) the Serond ni the Act of the OeeetAl Aseeg_hje thts Ckuntnonwealth. nnlssored the 13th day of 00 . 13F.R. A. D. 18.9) Amount of Loans and Dimounts...... Do. Spec°, Do. Due front other Banks Do. of Notes in etscuMnon Po. Permits_ maladies balances due to other Hanka 23 rAd 67 Pula a magma, October 1398 CITY OF PHILA DELPHI A. ss. 1. JA31153 LESLEY. Cashier of the UNION BANE, Plots.. being swore. depose and my, that the above btstement is correct, to the Met of my ktmalsylre and elief. JAMES CFSI.E.Y.C.tsh , Pr. Sworn before me. this 214tdat of Ortoher.A. D. 1850. It P. C. ELL3IATER Dieter, ruble". l-rTHE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN AS. SOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. avA OTICE.—The annual ele•dien ferntficere and roan_ ers vat take yince on MONDAY. October 9Pl._frove .• M. to 8 P. 81., at the morns. NCO and lOU CHEST NUT Street. TORN WANASIA KIER, • n2l-3t Cot. Sectetary. fig.` DIAVID PAUL BROWN, ESQ.. WILL licture bolero the Ph4stlelpbot Litpuirr In tute. at the :%11.781CAL FUND MALL. on THI - RB3Alt EVENING. Oct. 37th. at 8 o'clock. Sublect—THE P S LOONS. A Portlon or the prmeeatt gift ba •ppbed to charitable purposes. Tickets 23 3.13LN. to be but nt .it the bookstores, and from the members of the Insti tute. 01/ it" rir BAPTIST SENDAY-SCLIOOL EE;TI NO AT JAYNE'S HA 1. 1 ..—A grand slithering of All the ChiLdreu conneet.d with the B‘ttist Banda% -srhonis of tius sits silt( lath es.si Ts NA TURDA 3tl mst .6[1 1, 5...c10ds P.M.. atJATNE a BALI. Add ressea wilt b. delive red by covered earnest .veake rai of this CI IT aud New Vert. (10-30. rrr. GIRARD ILAISIK—PIIILADELDIIIA, Oc tober 19. 1619. Notice la hereby giran, that an election fny thirtee n direetnre. to Pomo Inr Ow enamor Tear bel kaki et tho HAN INi.l HOPS& on MONDAY. Norerriber Vat, between the hours of 10 A. M and 2 Y. M. The annual meeting nigh° ctockbnldara will be beid at the lame place, on TUESDAY, Nor( mkey lit, at 12 o'clock M. ooldrn2l W. In SCHAFFER, raibiar. HON. 30E141)1 R GIDDINfiS. 0 i r 4 Ohie..erill 11..11ve tele. TlFF;'lre cte "SCENES IN CONORESSION'AL " Nefore Oa Rarna4e ieterar7 as MoNDAV Al ell I. Pei f. lobe: fttt. at CONCERT BALL at a:At o'ee..a. Tickets Agee/oz. to be hail at the en hookw",,"s' ir-rINIVERAITV OF ENNSVLVAyI.4. epartmoa of MINES. ART Ind AJAR/. r AO TVREfili—Course of 1569-60. The coarse of I ceterwa to he Department will commence on MON DAY. Novem ber 2 1sL ISM, and will be continued as follows: Mechanics and Chernistry.—Prof. John y , P egger , Monday and Thursday at 4 P. M. Geology ant .Nlineralory.—Fret. Charles B. Teel , . Tuesday and Friday at 4 P. M. Civil Engineering—Constreonon.—Prof. Rahman Ro gers. Monday and '1 hu rsday eta P. M. Applied Mathematics—Survey mg.—Prof. R. Du, IKe n _ 611. Fndity at # P. M. Mini wr.—PIOL J. Pelee Le-lacy. irseeday at 3 P. M. A crisis of Mathetasaics may to followed by there who. Ire tilde so. under the Summon et the Profie,sor or Mat mantles. The edema may be au.naed saber airs ot todolker % fie:tures sir 1.1 os ctinu or Tickets imply to Prude University—North Building. spechey the studies, to FAIR.MAN ROGERS. Dean of the Faculty. No. West Rittenhouse Shure. metil the enti hintr ‘ .h p• larntAr it* And for informAitnn re- rve. FAR lIERS' AND NIECIiANICk.' SANT, PHILADELPHIA, October Sd. laso. otice is hereby riven ;hal an election for Tkuteez Directors, will be hold a4jb Ik.aline Douse on .„‘ION AV. Nova gibe e kb.t. I' betwe Ihe bourses( Ike clock A. AL Ntl , l a clock P.. • Rad reaeral meeting of the litock.ho ara will be held on TUESDAY. November tai et i o clock P. 111., at the Planklne .4 dtnkl W. RUSHTON. Sx.. Nattier. ;I T ~ ;(,),?,,:, O .I.,‘„tkr T i I I. N BANbi.—FIIILAI)EL An elm:tion Tturtoms Directors. to. aorre the en '4,,,11,1bahe1,;3 at the !TANKING TIOTSE oe AIUYD m .2nd 2p. _ombe r betecentbe hears ol 10 A. JUS. Y. TEIRSOI., Cask:tr. nel2 w.katn2l The annual meeting' of, the Stkho e;llders la be hehT at the same place en 'TUESDAY. oc No , em , e , UT. at 13 u'cluck tnl JOS. N. PELRFOL. TT , AN ,: BANK—PIIILA DEL. Notice as heretic tha Oetotmr td, t an elect., Th.r.erm Directors will be held at the /lankier Norm. Ca MON. DAY. November 21st. IMO, between the hours . ef 1 1 3 rieloek A. M. anal 2n'eloek P. M.; end a ceneral meet me of the elmek holden, will be held on TI ESIJAY, No vember Isl, et 12 o'clock d. of dtnll F. P. STEEL. Cishier, easuu 9.1 56 971 65 67-Kl9 Ur 87,336
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