The press., October 29, 1859, Image 4

- TA, elv9rpok of oo Bible. :
ißsiortoini 'rho Preact • , t -
Otieseveitil months, thiv r .Nev. - Richard
Newton, D.D.,:rector,.'Of St, ,(Episeo.
patyChurelv,.Thira street; holoir' Walnut, has,
been engaged ta delivering a course of month
-17, fpOkroul Wiintel of ,the pi*. The
Tegular_diacourse in - this interesting series was
preched .iu that CdifiCk", on' Sunday evening,
16th init., to au overflowing congregation, the
subjact,heing , _• - . ' ,
cc female Judge of Israel;
the following passage being selected as the
text tor the•occasion ‘. - •.
4. And Deborah, a prophetess, the wife of IspP '
Oh,- she. judged., Israel at that limn.' And she
Await -under the palm tree of Doborah„betwecn
Ramalr.and Bethelfin Mount Rphraim,_ and the
ehildren of Israel • came up to her for judgment."
.Tadvadr,,4, .
;The Speaker introduced his chosen theme by
saying that if ,wo looked itito the heavens at
night, we saw Stars everywhere, yet we saw them
more clusteringit some points than at others.
These Waters male up the constellations. So
it was in examining the pages of history.
There were ,places„where certain historical
collstellat,iona stood out in peculiar glory. In
the hisbary - of Anierica the. Revolution fur
nitfftett sttelliS constellation, as did the ~Eliza-,
bbtlien age ttrthat'of grigland;,iliti Augustine
toliarneottid' the. nu of Pericles_ to Greece.
Thus also did the period of,tho tc Judges"—
embracitrnhout three hundred ysiars—consti-
States brilliant constellation itothe history of
Died:Son nation:: In this constellation. the
subjeetet his sermon, Deborah', was a star of
the first magnitude. She was a Judge of Is
rael. The speaker, thought it might be well
here to say a - word about the use which was
sometimes made of this historical fact he prove
that it was right for women- to occupy public
position& • ...The argument employed-was, that
irathis ease God had .essidently allowed it. But,
in answer to this, he begged his hearers to re
member that God had also allowed bigamy,
and other things which fib one thought for a
moment *mein themsetves'right: This rule.
therefore, vas good for nothing. The cause
of Ala; erroneous decision was found, in the
fact that mon did not take 'all the cireumstan
cos
,ef the ease into, consideration. ,It must be
remembered that the government of Israel was
a Theocrats, and; that what:God in that case
allowed should, therefbre, not be taken as a
preeedent in cases where the circumstances
, are altogether different.
In takingsp his subject proper, the speaker
remarked that the introduction of Deborah to
the reader was singularly abrupt.. The text
which he' had read contained the first intima
tion of her existence,' and, then'slae came upon
the stage as a judge of Israel. It was quite
natural for the mind to inquire, what were the
previous chapters of the history of one eleva
ted to such a dignity; but her former history
was suppressed.. We found her occuping the
most honorable position in the nation. Her
attaining unto it had evidently been under the
directing hand of God, as the office was not au
elective ono. Her elevation could , not have
been the result of throritism, us making and
unmaking officers under the' theit existing go
vernment, was the prerogative 'of God alone.
Her having been elevated to the judgeship was
therefore the beat proof of her peculiar fitness
for thatpost. It was, - in fact, an indication of
her having possessed the highest order of men
tal and moral qualities.
'ln that position she was necessarily required
to anittain and enforce the 'authority of God,
which she did for many years, to the satisfac
tion' ef , her people—a fact which entitled her,
the speaker thought, to be ranked among the
noblest worthies .of earth, To have - aceoin.
plished this, ells must have been a judge, full
of wisdom, patridtlsm, and religion;
indeed, so, true , and faithful must she have
been, that envy itself could" not accuse, nor
malice Vitiate, her 'course. • •
She was, in the next place, to be conte
plated as the deliverer of her country. Israel,
at that tithe, had been in subjection to labin,
King of Canaan, who, as the record stated,
ce for twenty years mightilyoppressed them.
The first - intimation we had of approaching
help . 'dame through Deborah. The course
pursued with reference to the conflict between
Dirael and-their oppressors, and theirultimate
deliierance through the, wisdom and courage
of Deborah; were here graphically sketched
by the speaker,. showing not only that much
study had been devoted to the preparation of
his discourse, but that the power of descri
bing martial achievements was not among the
least - of the'speaker's accomplishments. •
The third aspect in which Deborah was Om
tempikted ,Was as a' Poeta'''. Some of the
sweetaidsaetry inlbewinid had been written
by females, and It was an interesting fact to
know that Deborah was the first female ever
to strike the poetic lyre of whom we had any
knowledge.- As to the character of her poe
try, it was of the highest order, and, like
David's, practical. And, then, how old it was
notner"s writings:were valued' all the more for
their great antiquity. Bat here:in the wri
tings of Deborah, we had the most exquisite
strains penned four hundred years before
homer was born. Its "distinguished autlior
had been compared by some one to a bee,
having honey for her friends and a sting for
her enemies. Tier writings abounded in the
most lively_ sketches of her, age, and evinced
a beauty which, oven under the disadvantages
of translation, was most marked, and; - taken
in the, connection which they stood, some of
the ablest critics regarded , their poetic ex=
celience as "unsurpassed by any author since
her day.
But he felt that a question would here arise
In the hearer's mind witliregard to Deborah's
course in thematter of Jael and Sisera, which
it wits'his duty to meet.
[The matter referred to may be briefly stated
thus: ,Sisera was the captain of the Canaan
itish army, who fought against Israel and was
overcome by the latter, under the direction of
Deborah. This captain, after his defeat, fled
for 'his life, and In doing so was invited by
Jael, an Ismelitish woman, into hor tent. The
latter ministered to the, physical comfort of
her discomfited guest, but; when Sisera was
asleep, she killed him by taking a nail of the
tent and with a hammer driving it through his
temples 'into the ground. In consequence of
this piece of apparent perfidy on the part of
Jael Deborah composed a song of praise - to
the Lord, in which Jae!, for this act, is eulo
gized as blessed above all women.]
Tbl9endorsement of what appeared to he a
horrible murder, was regarded by some as a
dark spot upon the character and life of De.
borah. lie, the speaker, did n4so regard it,
and for the following reasons_: -WC might,
said he, doubt if two and two make four, or
whether ,a straight line is the shortest; but
we; &edit not doubt the uniform correctness of
God's If we could so doubt, then
what became of our confidence in the testimo
ny of Scripture I This was his that proposi
tion. But next, let it be supposed that Jael
was sad a' hypocrite in invfling•Sisera to her
tent. Certainly, up to the point of her doing
this, there was nothing to throw Suspicion
-upon her intentions being any other than hos
pitable. Next, let it ho supposed that God,
after her admitting him into her tent, com
manded her in a communication to destroy
him. This would certainly have been,Ged's
right to do. Ife had the right to destroy the
• life of sty Man, and 'whether, therefbre, he
chose to employ a thunderbolt, or any other
natural cause, br the band of Teel, to take the
life of Sisera, whose right was it to find fault
with the Almighty ? In the next place, the
speaker contended, that the circumstances of
the case necessitate the supposition that Jael
was so comrnandii 'by God, though it was not
HO expressed in the - history. It was impossi
ble reasonably to assign any other motive for
her conduct. , - This maa wade brawny soldier;
probably never before defeated in battle,
'and for •a woman to attempt to ; take the
-life of such a men was certainly extremely
hazardous—too reuch'so ,entirely for any one
with nothing to gain by success, and all to lose
in case of a , failure. , Then, 'again. as at the
preeent day, the rights of hospitality in that
country were most sacred, which was another
-.proof that her supposed treachery was riot from
peril:Mai dr private motives. Furthermore,
GOd's praise was enough toy prove that this act
of Joel was not one of hypocrisy, as the latter
Was always in the category of things denounced
'in the Bible, linked with vilest orhuman oft.
feieee. If, fhen, we loolied'itt this affair in the
light hero presented, the applauding song of
Deborsh.:,would take rank with 'Abraham's
offering up of Isaac, as having been God's way
adopted for the fulfilment of prophecy.-,
The last view in which this extraordinary
Woman Was presented, was'as a re mother in
Israel." She was the first to which this title
was applied in the Scriptures. This appella
tion-he did not regard• as having reference to
her Maternal relations, but rather to the foster
log spiritual, care and, guidance elni So faith
fully exercised. • Though spoken of: as a wife,
, there was, in fact, no, proof of her having been
h' other at all. Yet, in the sense in which' she
was called a "mother," eierY Christian wo
man might, and, ought, to a "mother in
'lsrael;" and which would tell peweittilly'upon
the' circles, in which they moved.
In eencluallie',:' reference was also made to
the ei re pleMode of Deborah in administering
- Justice to the people. In* all 'this • she had
" evinced a = rich possession of the womanly
adornments spoken of by - the Apostle—the
adornment pf et a meek and quiet spirit; " not
"that 'outward adorning of plaiting the hair,
and; ef, wearing of,gold, r or of putting on of
lie wished thet,Deborah's
lent example in this: respect Might be more
generally , 'emulated by the :daughters of
America. • The faith of this woman' was'also
spoken , of as • a source of_ her marvellous
powei,,apd enlarged upon 1,4 the speaker, in
deaing,,as• the• great essential of every true
, Christian. ;,' . • , ' •
ESCAPE.--:A fire at Caiaittay; Fiance,
has - dote - ooneiderable - demage to . the . eathedr
' , but the wiirktiof nit wbioh it edutiitiad'havi ei•
eVed s ,The'Ainhhiehop:e wheieillbtoon
IYXOte Ifts ' , :!Teleintique' and hie roligiout irprke t
.ietotallgdeetxeyed.- - - - -
' 44.04 1.fiws lintrxerriair THROLOOICAT; Sanotanr.,--
Tirontyleee young men entered the Junior duet)
tinr,(Pdieb - .lVafenned)" Theological , Seminary at
1407.Biunendok, h. J. at the beginning of the
4 'proetit terfin • Tide ie the largest number that hat
interaat one time.
- '
PERSONAL. AND POLITICAL.
NATTolesi DEMOCRATIC COXIGTTIRL—The mem
bers of the National Democratic CoMmittee are re
quested to meet at Willard's Hotel, in Washington,
!WC., o'n . the 7th day of December next, at 12 M.,
for - the purpose of fixing upon the time of holding
the National Convention at Charleston, and the_
irantutetion of such other business as may sense
before them. A full attendance is earnestly re
quested, D. A. astAnt,UT s . Chairman.
John 11; George, 0,;1.,. Vallandigbam, Julius Hesse,
Secretaries.. -
The Convention assembled at Cincinnati Juno 12,
1358, ordered " that each member Of the Democra
tio National Committee shall have power to substi
tute for himself, for the time being, any other per
son to attend tho meetings of this committee, or to
act in his stead, specially or generally."
LW' The United States marshal of the Northern
district of Ohio, Matthew Johnson, Esq., has created
quite an excitement through the State by throats
to have a large number of postmasters decapitated
for not - obtaining subscribers to the National De
mocrat, a nevi Administration organ at Cleveland,
and for their faithlessness to the Administration.
The ColUmbusStatesmatt reads him quite a lecture
for his indiscretion and prosoription. It says :
"Mr. Johnson fa no doubt 4"vroU•qualitied man for
marshal,And, while he is confined to the,dutlett of
that, office, will do no discredit to the Administra
tion. ant as a couneeller and 'advisor as to the
Polities of Ohio, or as to what is proper to be or
not to be done in this State as to removals or ap
poixamenti, neither his opinion nor that of the edi
tor of the National Democrat can be relied on.
We place no confidence upon the rumors put afloat
by
_the - conduct and conversation of these gen
tlemen about the changes to be made in vari.
ens Federal officers in Ohio, and hope there May
he no truth in them, - and especially that
no postmasters 'or other officers in Northern
Ohio. are, to be removed at their request,
unless . some bettor reason be given, and
shewn,to be true than that the officials did not get
a club of trabsoribers to the National Democrat..
There are some or seventy other Democratic
.
pipers in Ohio in addition to it, which were in ex
istence long before it came into being, and will
exist, perhaps, after its death is recorded, who
have some alarms on the Federal offices, at least to
the extent that no interference in its behalf shall
work a detriment 'to them. It is exceedingly
childish to make an indiscriminate attack on a
large body. of honest and unoffending men, simply
because they have not met the expectations of the
gentlemen who got up' the Detnocral."
•
It is assumed by the Southern interven
aiouists
tbat- the, supporters of the Compromise
measures of -1850, and the Kansas bill of 1854, un
derstood that a Territory could settle the question
of slavery when they eame to form a State Consti
tution, and not before. Every one knows that the
assumption is utterly false. Very few understood
l uny such thing. So far was this from being under
stood in 1854-0, the ablest Southern statesmen eon
coded that the people of a Territory might settle
the slavery question when they pleased.—bouts
villa Democrat.
THE QUESTION OP JERISDIOTION OVER. THE .I.IAR•
PER'S PERRY INSURRECTIONISTS.—TIIO National
Era says that Mr. Buchanan meekly succumbs to
Governor Wise's peremptory assertion that the
;trial of the insurrectionists should be had before
'the Virginia courts, and adds : "Ile has, perhaps,
'done the best he could, under the circumstances.
'WO have the assurance that he promptly ordered
trooph from Old Point and Washington to the scone
'of revolt, and that be actually went to the railroad
depot in this city to give a word of encouragement
to the marines, as they wore departing. Now, was
not that grand ? Could Napoleon or General Jack
son have done more? But, as to disputing the point
of jurisdiction with a Virginia Governor, at such a
moment of excitement and alarm, the thing is pre
posterous to think of!"
TOM Tnuun Borman.—On Thursday morning
Mr: Charles Stratton, bettor known the world over
' as Gen. Tom Thumb, appeared at the police head
quarters, corner of Broome and Elm streets, where
his presence created quits an excitement among
the detectives, police captains, and others present.
The General, who, it appears, has been robbed of a
costly set of harness and other articles, Game down
from his home in Bridgeport, Conn., In search of
his missiny goods. John Johnson, a calorie man
recently in the employ of the General, on el, about
the 20th inst., robbed his employer and tied to this
city with his plunder. whieh ho disposed of and re
turned to Bridgeport with all the assurance of an
honest man. Ile was promptly arrested there,
and,
after incarceration, made a confession to the Ge
neral, to whom he stated that the stolen harness
was In ono of three livery stables in this city. De
tective Ring was deputed to accompany the General
in search of his stolen property. which he is ex
ceedingly anxious to recover.—N. Y. Tribune.
The Shippensburg News advocates the oleo_
tion of John McCurdy, Esq., as Speaker of the
Pennsylvania House of Representatives.
►Meekly Review of the rhiladelphiti
Meirkets.
OCTOBER 29th, 1939.
Business, In most departments has been dull this
week, and the Fall Trade In Dry Goods, and Boots and
Phoes, is pretty much over for the season; the market
for these articles exhibits no change. In Produce there
is not moth doing. Bleadstuffs come in slowly, and the
prices of most kinds ‘ have an upward tendency, with
moderate Modems, however, to note. Bark—no change.
Candierrare in steady request. Coal In more active and
prices are firm: Coffee, Sugar, And Molasses are with
out activity. 'Cotton was quite dull early in the week,
but at the close there ,was a firmer feeling. Feathers
are steady. Fish are dull and drooping. Fruit le more
active, with receipts and sales of foreign to notice.
Hides are unehanted. Indigo is attracting more atten.
Lion. The Iron market is quiet. Lumber continues
dull. Naval Stores are in better demand. without change
in mice. Oils are morn active. Plaster is not so pleats) ,
Provisions are without much activity. Rico is Inquired
after. Cloverseed is in mime. Tallow is rather scarce.
, Teas are held firmly. Wool meets a steady inquiry at
previous rates.
The market for Breadetulfe has been buoyant and firm
'This week, owing to the limited character of the re
celptalthe demand for Floor, however, hen been email,
and noir some 4ft5.13(4) Ws found buyers Or export at
85p6.22f0r aneeifinenthe latter for soodetraight)brands;
85 .47%05.625i for extran, and $6.75 e 8.26 for family Flour.
At the close, holders generally naked 80.22 for atm Olt
superfine. but the demand Is mostly to supply the borne
trade. within drove range of crime for superfine
and extras, an *miser for fancy kite; the mar
ket closes quiet but steady. Rye Flour is Rearm), and
7200200 -bids sold at 84.25 IF bbl. Corn Meal is also
scarce, and all the Penna. Meal offered sold readily at 84
41, bia; nothing doing in Brandywine thin week.
The following are the inspections of Flour and Meal
for the week ending Thursday, October 27,150:
fine..................... 229
" „......... 121
nye........
" Corn Bent
" condemned.... ...... let
• T0ta1...-....14.094
WREAT,—There has been n rood demand for prime
and prices are better; !isles of MOW bushels Southern
and l'enna at 1.22n130e for common to prime Red. elan
ine,tit the latter rate. and 130:11fiki for White. Roe in
amring aIOWIS, and in inctiVA ; sales of 3,000 bushels at
no for Southern and 90o' for Penna. Corn conti nues in
rood demand, and prices are better,. sales 30,000 bushels
chiefly tbnithern Yellow. at M * . eta from More and in the
earn, end 950000 afloat, closing to-day in demand at our
highest quotations . Bats are dull and armee barely
maintained ; sales of 20 WO bushels chiefly nt 41er42,3 for
aoutherm and 41M6e for Penna. Barley hi in limited
dotnand, with tattler of New York State at KIN Barley
Malt in rather quiet, with sales of common and good at
We:Cc.
PlONS.—There luta 'been very little animation
in the market. but the receipts and stocks of all kinds
are vary light and holders firm in their demand.; sales
of Mean Rork at 813.90.714.25; Mess Ordinary at SM.
and Thin Mess at iith9.9o, coot, and short time. 'There is
nothing doing in Prime city packed. Mean Beef sells
for alnp ntures.„as 'wanted. at 1913irls. Bacon—There is
3 limited inquiry. partly for the supply of other filar
bets, and prices aro Mandy ,• gales of 100 casks at 11qa,
33./c for rinin and fancy Rates; 103Solot(o for Hides,
and 8%4 , 835e. 60 days, for Shmilders. Of Green Manta
the market la bare with further sales of Hama at rate.
and Shoulder! at Sarliliie, mostly nt the former r
Lard—There is a limited Inquiry f sales or blils and tea
'at 1t lie:ll4e, and kegs at 12e, on tunic. Butter is in
better demand
113' ; sales of solid at Ilerlflio, and Roll at
in. Choose is selling at Win lio, and Eggs at
770.10 c, - ,
METALS—The market for Pis Iron ism:hanged; the
receipts end stooks nre light and holders firm. hut tt era
hes not been much inquiry. Salmi of Anthracite, in lots,
at 823.50022.50 and 821.6048' ton, slx inhntlin. for the
three number's, ott time. 200 tons Gas Pipe sold at 840
4fr ton. Of Scotch Pig there is n 0
stock in first Monis.
Charcoal Blooms are worth 865. liars and Rails are
- selling slowly et pre violin rates.
LEAD.—There is but little stock of Pig Lead here In
first hands, and no sales have come under our notice.
COPPER. is very dull; sales of English Sheathing at
270. a , d Yellow Metal at 20e, six Menthe.
BARK.; --Supplies of go.roition come in slowly, and
No.l is in demand at ez aliv ton. Tanners' Bark is llll
ohanre4; come Chestnut Oak sold at 811 tir cord.
CANDLES.—Adamantine are in steadydemand. with
sales of city made at 15180190 48' 121,4 Months. Sperm
and Tallow Candles sell slowly, at nrevious quotations.
COAL.—There has been more activity in the market,
the de nand from the Eastward haying increased, but
the amniay of vessels, and the advanced rates of ,
freights, have tended to cheek operationn. The current
quotations are123,16r3 26 for Schuylkill White Ash ;
end 83 250 836'0 Per ton for Red Ash, Impend broken,
delivered on board, at Richmond. Lshich Cool is sell:
ing at 833716 for prepared. and 81.60 for Lump. In
Ilitomlnnun Coal. nothing doing.
COFFEE.—The market is extremely quiet, the,
clock of Rio being much reittuied, The demand is mo. ,
derato. but prices are less firm. gales of 800 bags, at ,
10'4012e ort time for low grade and fair quality, ,
GOTTON —The market has been unsattled, but prices
nt the close were somewhat firmer. Snies of' 1.000 bales
liplends nt Itoletfo, sash and time. for middling and
middling fair quniitles. and Gulfs at 12012 e—the latter
four months—including samples at Ito.
The following is the movement since the jot of tumiter last, as compared with the previous three yesra
1850. 151 M. 1267. 1656.
Reo. at Ports.-- 603.150 450 OM 211.000 286,1221
ha. to O. Britain. 148 000 804100 67 000 20,000
France. 41400 .61 006 13 000 MAY)
" other F Ports.. 131700 10.000 12 000 JIRO
Total exporte••• • • 202 000 ,121.000 82,001 73 000
Stook 376.000 340.000 170.000 20,000
Of which during the oast weak, included in the above I
Rao. at Porte... Mow 115,e00 aeon 89,000
Ng. to G. Britain. 63.060 25010 16.041 10 000
" France.... 12.000 9,000 8 000 Lew
" other F. Ports 1 OXI 9 000 8,000 20)0
Total exports..... 66,00° 87,000 82000 19,M
Susisiany.—terriptc—lncrease at the ports compared
with 1859. a3OOO bides. Exports—lncrease to trreat
Britain, 68000 bides increase to France, 71410; in.
crease to other foreign ports, 8,000. Total increase in
exnorte, 78,000.
DRUGS AND DYES.—There line been very little
doing. Among the sales wonotice Soils Ash at 21£02.ti0;
Refined Borax 191510; Camilla Enda nt 15e; white Sugar
of Lend at 11150. six months, and Indigo, Bengal, nt
8,1.4501.60. nix months.
FEATHERS are held firmly, with sales of prime
Western at 41060 e ie . Ih. cash,
FISH.—The demand for Mackerel hes fallen off. and
mean have declined 25x50148' Md. An invoice of 500
Ws No I sold from the wharf at 816 26, and some re.
main unsold. The More retail Are 410011 and 890.025
for the three numbers. Codfish are nailing slowly at
63 7504. .Pickled !Lorena command 8303.5041' bbl, as
in quality.
FRUIT.—Sales of 7000 ekes, from a cargo of Mantea
just arrived. are reported at 8114.602 M for Bunch Rai
sins. and 82.6502,7049' boa for layers of smaller pkge in
proportion. Domestic Fruit is steady ; among the wiles
we notice some Green Apples at 8203 4fr bid. Dried
Aviles rouge from 6to 60. ales of unpared Penchen at
600 e, se In Quality. Crenberriou are worth 812016 48
UM. ea in quelitYl..,
FREIGHTS.—!b 'Liverpool, the only engagements
'snorted are 200 tee Beef at 4s; 12) tons Cloverseed at
Sfri: and 1.200 bus Wheat. on terms not made.nublic.
Fo London, the rates continue at 2(402216d. To Son
rancisco. some ship_ments tyro making, via New York,
*tin/0860 4p' foot. West India remains without chance.
To Benton, the rates by the etaamer are 300 for Flour,
600 for .Pork, lie for Grain, and Se for Measurement
Goode. Coal vessels are meanie and in demand, at a
further advance t we quote, to Boston, 82.1002.20;
Providence and Fall River. at 81.6001.80 W tightfisted,
nt 191.26•, Baltimore , at 80090 o; Norfolk, 8120; and
New York. 4_1.14101.16 tr ton.
ifivaNCl.—The semen is nearly over and the sales of
611 kinds have been light; we notice the arrival ofi.
Ca.'s of Fkonbrerowhlch. In going into store.
GINSENG.—Nothing doing and prices ere 110111insl for
both ptoile and clarified.
RIDES continue dull; a cargo htis just arrived from
Arta Cabello, and a lot of Caracas was disposed of on
private terms,
lOPB n
of Now gs t iro l ; i n fi sT l i y 4 a b ego t t e i.N .' m
. an tag / 1 0 t :ill ' o ia . ` 71
°ll.7kaillf frmn 6to 100 an i ll i t.iil=6.ent and no
change to notice in prices; among the sales we notice
%OMB Yill1(111 Nap Boards at 814016; thisqueliannit do,
at 814019. and Hemlock at 810 IP' M. Spruce inlet is
worth 84ivr11 and /Wards 81350; Lathe range from 81.08
to 81 75 St.
MOLASSES_ line been very quiet, and the market
nearly
hole prime quiditY, which onlY wanted. A
sale of 50 COM Muscovado was made at 300, and a
small lot of tart Cuba at 20e, on time.
trAyAr., STORES are coming forward more freely'
woe. of 600bbis orimmon Reedit at 81.5215 Atv 310 lbs I 1,1)0(1
bbls N 0.,. from the wharf. tit 81,7601.8 , 5. 4 months. A
lot of Wilmingten Pitch sold at 82, and Newborn Tar at
82.623402.76. spirits of Turpentine is i n steady request
at but week's quotatioos; sales 300 Mils in lots, at
463104.712 Item the 'wharf, Blida's:647Mo from ;tore.
THs- PRESS. - -PULLADPMAii .4' 11 . -I A D A -Y li .- :,9F. F P / R i . t .d:-.:? 9 ! 18 1 5, 19 -
Of LB.—There naa Won snore activity in Lard Oil ; sales
of 300 bbis winter at 9%4940.4 mos, mostly to go out of
the market, and some summer at 'B5O. Linseed Oil is
dull et ildgrate. Fish Oils are held firmly, bUt Witheilt
much doing.
Imports of Sperm and Whale Oil. and Whalebone,
Onto the United States, for the - week ending Oct. 21 ,
18591 - bble. sp. .bbls, wb. • lbs. bone.
.-Total for the week..... 1,114
Previously . 81,101 176.597 1,812.400'
From Jan. Ito date .... 83 237 196 897 1,812,406
Same time last, ear... 74.788 181,210 1,479,000
PLASTER. is unchanged; the last sale of soft was at
* 2 6Vier2 76 per ton.
' 11,1011:—.The demand is limited, the stock here being
mostly t o f low grades, Vlach am not wanted; small sales
31 SA I I I :I n A e n n i t nTote of 7.000 sacks Liven not Fine and
Ground, anti 6,000 sacks Turks Island sodden private
terms.
, SEEM—TIM regeipts of Clm , erseed ate 'increasing,
and it meta a good inquiry at last reek's quotations,.
bales of 1100 bushels etimmon and eimuse quality at efi
' per bushel. Timothy ranges from 442.37.4 to 2.0234.
Flaxseed is wanted by the crushers, and is taken on ar
noal at el.safni.oo per bushel.
EISUOAR.—The market is extremely quiet, but holders
are firm in theix demands. and the stock is now very
much reduced; sales of tal beds low grade and good
quality Cuba at ea W4L7 05 time, part taken for refining.
SPIRITS.—The demand her foreign is limited. and
Brandies are firmly held. Gins are dull. Whiskey is
dull and lower. with sales of Ohio Mile at 281410290. Penn.
do at 28626)50, hhds at 271;e, and drudge at 26a270,
Closing at the lowest figure.
TALLOW la unobaused ; sales of oily-rendered are
making at 16,qalle
TEAS are held firmly, but the demand has fallen oil
for all kinds, and there is very little doing.
TOBACCO remains dull, and for Lear prices are un
settled. Manufactured mega a steady inquiry from
Veit P .-- r ch o e us nralre ' t is firm, but the demand is
limited, the manufacturers cnerally.beinn well 'me
rited ; sales of 60.020 lbs. in eta, ranging from 235290
for unneehed up to 60cratio lb, cash, for fine fleece,
including 501110 foreign on terms kept private.
Letter from New York.
A FRESH ERUPTION OP " DEAN AND BOKEII"—THE
GOLD CROP FOR TEN YEARS--OPENING OP THE
Amin LIBRARY EXTENSION: lEPROVESIENTS—
REMOVAL OF GOUPIL'S : ROSA 130NREUR'S "MULE
BODISCO--MOSES 11. ORIN•
NELL—THE BIG BALLOON : GETTING TO RIGHTS—
EMIGRATION.
(Correspondence of The Prese.l
NEW YORK, 001. 27, 1859.
The Dean and Boker affair has broken out in a
now spot. A person named Louis Funks, (not
Peter,) having become the holder of a mortgage
given by Harry Bertholf to old Boker, commenced
its foreclosure. Mr. Bertholf claimed, as offset,
certain services rendered in the "Dean and
Boker" nuptials, and board and lodging for Mr.
B.'s daughter. On motion of Mr. Bertholf s coun
sel, the court made the folloWing decision That
the complaint be dismissed, with costs; that the
bond and mortgage. and the assignment in the
complaint mentioned, be declared inoperative and
void; that the same be delivered up and cancelled,
and that the same bo cancelled of record and ad
judged not to be a lien upon the premises thereby
mortgaged. So, Mr. Officer Bortholf got his house,
and uncle Boker takes nothing by his motion.
Such is the vivacity of the American character!
A Wall-street gentleman showed me to-day a
computation suede with considerable care by him
self, of the amount of gold produced during the
last ten years by the mines of California and Aus
tralia. I won't bother you with a long tabular
statement of the amount produced in earls year,
but the grand total of the whole ten years' crop is
$1,400,000,000.
The opening of the extension of the Astor Libra
ry Is a scatter of decided utility and comfort to au
. Shore, literary snots, and students generally.
Especially gratifying is it that all the encyclo
pedias and other works of reference are thrown
open to the use of visitors, so that they can be con
sulted without specially calling for them. Since
the extension was opened, about thirty thousand
volumes have been added to the shelves, from which
they were previously excluded for want of room.
Tho number of books now in the library is about 125,-
000, occupying nearly half the available shelf-room.
The reading-room, which it is intended to have on
the first floor, has not yet been opened. Some new
and valuable ideas Itilve been introduced in the
management shine the extension. One is the re
gistering of all the books called for, under differ
ent heads, so as to show the intellectual tastes and
habits of these who visit the library.
That delightful lounging place for the genteel
idlers of the town, Gonna's, has been removed to
the corner of Broadway and Ninth street. Among
the attractions now on view thero, is " The Mule
Drivers," by Rosa Bonheur, quite as good, in its
way, as " The Horse Fair." Dubufo's portrait of
Rosa Bonhour is also on oxhibition with the pic
ture. "Miss" Bonheur isnot exactly n beauty, but
I notice that the bearded portion of the spectators
look at her portrait with a certain sort of "yours
affectionately" air, that is quite significant.
Among the passengers arrived yesterday by the
Persia, wore Madame "lodise° and servant, and
Moses If. Grinnell and family. Thorn also came in
the Persia several gentlemen armed and equipped
with the proper documents to purchase cotton in
our markets.
The three four.ineh gas pipes connecting three
different street mains with the big meter that is to
register the gas for Mr. LOVit'e balloon are com
pleted, and on Monday next the process of inflation
will be commenced. About 700,000 toot of gas will
be required to till it. The motor will register
100,000 feet per hour, if required. Tho escape
valve of the balloon is spoken of as an admirable
piece of work. Its full diameter is 3 feet 10 inches,
filo valve opening 2 feet 0 inches. The valve con
sists of two closely-fitted semicircular valves,
closoly fastened to a brace, which is crossed in the
centre. Bach of these valves is hold firmly to its
place by three strong spiral springs of wire and
three of india rubber. There are sixty-six separate
pieces of wood used in its manufacture, the outside,
or rim, being constructed of mahogany, and the
valve doors of red cedar, all so firmly braced to
gether that warping or loosening is impossible.
Tho total emigration for the year 1859 promises
to nearly equal that of 1819. Up to and inducting
Ootobor 26, tbo number arrived this year is 65.284,
being only about 3,500 short of those arrived in a
corresponding period in 1859.
IMPORTATIONS.
---
(Reported for The PresS.l
RlCllMOND—Steaniship City of Richmond, Mitchell
—45 bxa tobacco Mercer & A ntelni 30 do pollen & Tai tt:
101 do 42 ea do Buoknor. MeCammon & Co; 92 hales cot
ton b Wei dried fruit J S & E 1, Perot:3o hales domestics
Thomas & Martin: 2.3 hats fruit 5 hales wool 2 pkg. WAX
1 bag feathers Parker Sc Toland; 20 bales rags Jessup Sc
Moore:2 hags oyatera.Catigelly; 22 bags wool 42 empty
casks 104 skits sundries va us consignees.
EASTPORT—Schr Mary Fletcher, Crosby-103 Inns
ma -hotel 1B bid, mll7OO his monied herring 100 Ws 241
do F: A Ponder & Co.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
HENRYSI BNOWDEN.i
lIENRY BUDD. COMXIITIM OF TUB MONTE ,
J. B. LANCASTER,
LETTER BAGS
AT THE 11311CH/ET3' EXCHANGE, PHIT4DELPHIA.
Ship Baranak, R0w1and............ ...... Liverpool, soon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PRILADELPIII4. Oct. 99. 1549
SUN --- 6 411 SUN SETS-0-.5 14
'UGH WATER.-- -.........-__ I
ARRIVED.
Stenmobin Cite of Richmond. Mitchell, from Rich
-1110/111. via Norfolk. 26 hours, with Inds° and passengers
to Thos Webster. Jr.
Rehr Mary Fletcher, Crosby, 8 days from Eastport,
win' fish, kr , to E A Solider & Co.
Rehr H E Weston. Malov, 8 days from Boston, in bal
last to N Sturtevant &
Bohrl H Atwood, Rich, 6 days4rom Boston, in bal
last to captain.
Bohr Wni Wallace. Scull, from Egg Harbor,
Fehr E Smith, Smith. from Salem. •
Rehr I, ft batwing, Corson. from Boston.
Bohr Aid. English. from Boston.
Behr .1 II Allen. Allen, from New Haven.
&lir Ontario, Vangilder, from Folly Landillg.
pLEiRED.
Stcanishin City of Richmond, Mitchell, Richmond, T
Webster. Jr.
Steamshie Delaware, Copes. N York. J
Hark Old Hickory, Holmes. Havana. Jaime Baker.
Brig T W Lucas, Perkins, Savannah, Pettit, Martin
St Co,
Fehr Pathway.(new)Langstalf, Charleston. captain.
Bohr I, Clark, Boone. Providence. 1, Auflouried & Co.
Bohr Glassblower, Marts. Providence, do
Bar A Henderson, Ketchum, Bridgeport, do
Seim C A Heckscher. Stubbs, Boston, do
Bohr A Middleton. Jr. Sipple, Boston, do
Bohr 14 A Monnt,Hodskinson. Boston. do
Bohr IT E Weston. Maim., Boston, N Sturtevant & Co.
Bohr Silver Magnet, Perry. Roston. do
Rehr 1.8 Loverint, Carson. Boston. do
Bohr Wm Wallace, Seidl. Boston, NAN!' on &
Rohr Blida. Carbury. Norwich. do
1118chr H P Simmons, Godfrey. Charleston, do
b gohr C L Bayles, Tooker, Port Jefferson. do
Sehr EJI Atwood, Smith, Boston. C A Ileeksher & Co.
Bohr Aid, Coldish. Boston, do
Behr E Smith. Smith. ()tinier Point, do
Bohr Ontario. Vongilder. New Haven, do
Bahr j Allen. Allen, New Haven. 0 Miller & Co.
Rohr Knieht. Gage, Boston. D Pearson & Co.
Bohr A Hammond. Paine. Boston, Nevins & Sawyer.
• Fehr J Fermin]. Crowell. Providence, It It Carson &Co
Steamer R Willing, Claypool. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
BY TgtveßAPEr.
(CorresPondenee o CA P Ehiladelphia Oct
ISLAND. Oct N. 4 P M.
The eter.atug America hes the packet ehtp \V onus,
from Liverpool. in tow, nnw going in. A ship with
double fore and main topeaile, summed to be the Cal
liope. from
i Liverpool, and a berm brig, are coming in.
No vermeils n eight bound out.
Yours. TIIOB. B. HUGITES.
(Correspondence of the llndolphi ft Exchange.)
LEWS, Dol , Oct. 24, 1 0 M.
The following veanela are at the Brant
ac tor: Solve
Yankee Doodle, Leesbarg• N Smith, Martina. Mat
thew yaw, Ja. Roanoke, D B Barnard. Lonuei Leo,
Memento, '/ A Paine, Mercy Taylor, John 0 Form,
and steamer Ameriea.
Oct 27. 8A M.—The Above muds atilt romaid acme
ther with e brig and nix fichoonors. which CRIIIO in this
Mornin 2'. Wind N—weather conl and elondy.
Yaw% WM, M, RICKMAN.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchenge.)
INDIAN RIVER, Oct 10(9.
The schi George 3 Weaver arrived here this morning,
and reports that. in descending the Delaware bay, when
off Onhansey. 21st inst. the conk ? Hiram Truitt. won
knocked overboard by the mainsail, and wan drowned.
Ten dollars reward will be paid by his parents for the
recovery of his body. if brought here or to Lewes Doi.
He Wpfo oil cloth coat and pants, and hat buttoned un
der tho chin. He was 19 years old, and had a war on
the elite, Yours, km JOHN T. LONG.
MEMORANDA.
Ktearnship Keystone Kate, Marstanan, hence, arrived
at Charleston 27th inst.
•
Ship Isaac Jennes, Chipman, was loading at Trapant
27th ult. for the - United Statue.
Bark Rtyal. (new, dad tone) Rouse, cleared at Balti
more 27th inst. for San Francisro,
Bark Pahhiin. Wilson, cleared at Baltimore 27th inst.
for Montevideo and Damon Ayres.
Bark Maria. Johnson. for West Coast of South Ameri
ea. cleared at Baltimore 27th inst.
Brig Martha Washington, Anderson, cleared at Port
land 2dth inst. for Phtlatlelphin.
Brigs Ava. Bennett, trout Dighton for Philadelphia.
and Irene, Cole, from Boston for do, sailed from New
port 26th Inst.
Behr F Tyler. Ogden, sailed from Hartford 27th inst
for Philadelphia.
Bohr B C Scribner, Carlisle, cleared at Portland 26th
inst. for Phtladelphia.
Mira Oscar P Ilawley,Rackett, and Mountain Ave
nue,'Oreenfield. hews at Providence 26th inst.
Solna James Martin, Harding, Alinira T, Emerson, J
Weldin, Smith. Colorado. Ale, Jos II Risley, Bosco ,
Sally Wheaton. and Albert Pharo. Crwalter,
sailed from Providence 26th mat. for Philadelphia.
Betas Willie, Brown, from Cubic for Philtuielploit;
Tomah, Anderson, Basinful for do; Albert, Cotton, -Bar
rington fordo; Sallie T Cliartre, Chartre. rannton for
do, and Caroline. Rose, from St Coerce for Delaware
Cit, sailed from Newport 26th inn).
earner Thomas Pporka, Grumlor, for Philadelphia,
sailed from Hartford 2101 inst.
ItirARMING AND VENTILATING
WAREHOUSE, MARKET St., Phila.
BUILDINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
WARMED AND VENTILATED BY
CULYBC'E NEWGAN-BUR E NING WARM-AIR
FURNAC.
The above Furnaae has now been in nee during the
last two winters in this airy, and basgiven univereal sat
fisaetion. The large heating ItUrfnee being directly over
the flame of the (ire ' and the conical tubes, through
which all the drafts pare, tire en arranged as to consume
the larger part of the gases from the coal, being en
tirely of Cast Iron, with deep, sand knits, is now of
fered to
the public as the :nest complete heating appa
ratus now in this market. C. w. being a practioal
rpeolianio, will personally attend to all heating and ven
tilating.-
ALSO,
Six sizes of Cooktpf Renge, adapted for hotel and
private use. Collins httent C himney Caps for ventila
ting andoure of smokily chimneys, with a full Ramat
meet of Registers and Ventilators of every size and
Pattern , Piro-plane Stoves, Bath Boilers, tco.
Eir Jobbing promptly attended to.
CHAS. WILLIAM%
au22-tuthe4m Late SAFER & WILLIAMS.
ALCOHOL, BURNING FLUID, and PINE
OIL, in bide and hnlf-bhle. Manufactured and for
salo by ROWLEY, 61111BITIMEN,
010 NO Id South Wherveih
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CHAMBERS' ENCYCLOPEDIA
_
(EDINBURGH EDITION.I
A DICTIONARY
UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE FOR THE PEOPLE,
Illustrated with numerous Maps and Wood
Engravings.
' IN MONTHLY PARTS OF 61 PAGES EACH.
Published by special arrangement with the Messrs:
CRAM BEER. Printed from the same plates, UPQn the
mine q uality of paper, arid executed in every partioular
like the Edinburgh edition.
The whole work to be comprised in six or seven
volunies nvo.
Parts Jto VI, mahout-6, already issued. Price 16
cents each.
For sale by Booksellers generally, or will be sent by
mail, prepaid, on receipt or therice, by the
_publishers.
J. 11. LIPPINCOTT /I. CO.,
22 AND 24 NORTH. FOURTH STREET,
o2L-tf PittlAlALPlttk.
MANUAL OE GEOLOGY.
DESIGNED FOIL THE USE OF
COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES,
EBENEZER EIRIAONS,
State Geologist of North Carolina; late State Geologist
of Now York ; Professor of Natural Motor, and Ge
ology in Wtlliains College; Corresponding Member of
the Academy of Natural Soleness of Philadelphia,
This Is an entirely new work, and it is American in
esti its feattired, Almost all our elementary treatises on
this subject being reprints or compilations of foreign
works, and illustrated - with cuts of foreign fossils.
•
In each chapter treating anon the systems of rooks,
a general history of the period to which they belong is
given, to which is added a description of the maks, and
their order of sequence. Each system is beautifully il
lustrated by tho organisms and foseila which it le known
to contain.
Tho atudY of Geology' in this country must be pur
sued anions American rooks. But few European fossils
and RVEIOIIIIOII4 era found on the American continent.
This work will contain
EIGHT HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS,
DRAWN AND DESIONRD ALMOST ETOLIDOVELT FROM
ORIGINAL AMERICAN FOSSILS AND SPECIMENS.
This is holy an original feature, and its importance
can hardly be over-estimated. Professor Emmons, tho
eminent author of this work, stands in the front rank
of Amerman geologists.
The work is beautifully printed on fine white paper,
and substantially bound in full oloth n for private libra
ries. or in half leather with cloth soles, for use as
olass-book. Price 81.25.
SOWER, BARNES, & CO..
PUBLISHERS,
NO. 37 NORTH THIRD STREET.
019-tna
SCIENCE (a EDUCATION
ART OF TEACHING
BY JOHN OGDEN, A. M
A very elaborate, philosophical. end thorough work
on a great subject too much overlooked by thinking
non , s * • Must be Immensely valuable to
every parent and teaoher.—New York Observer, Sep
tember 22.
OGDEN ON EDUCATION
Contnins, in a single volume, a 'treat donl of valuable
material. The whole ruluect or human culture in laid
before the reader, an d treated in simple yet compre
honbom language. " * " Parente and telethon,
should be induced to gutty this excellent work.—Mass.
Teacher, Bept.
OGDEN ON EDUCATION
Hee many fcnturox, both liovaland ingenious, whioh
entitle it to consideration as an original work.—New
York Century.
OGDEN ON TEACHING
- •
Enters very full)) and closely into the philosophy of
teitching.—Philadelphia Pres,
OliDhN ON EDUCATION
Is Just the handbook for loathers who intend to bo
rough and foremost in their profession. InteDist:lnt pa.
rants would find it an interesting and valuable aid, an
the hours when they" ponder an their hearts" how to
bring up chiIdOGD—ETNON t E DUWT ICNnist.
Is a very full and systeniatio work on the general sub
ject of education. full of enegestive thoughte, tersely
ex pressed, They deserve and denninppropor considc
ranon. seasoned by that confidence in their author
which Me evnteint. carefulness and experience beget.—
Rhode Island flehoolniaster.
.01.4 DEN ON EDUCATION
Is a nnundjudinious, and original work. It does net
deal in commettly-received notions. but really nature
into the profound themes upon which it treats with
groat strength of thought. keenness of preception and
practical skill.—Zion'a Herald. Boston. tMethodist 1
OGDEN ON EDUCATION.
The ideas are cearly, lucidly, and often eloquently
presented. and the high importance of careful moral
culture Is ever kept in view.—Now York Evangelist.
Rarely have we seen a hook calculated to do more
reel and permanent vood.-1 omacilla Courier.
OGDEN ON EDUCATION
Is by far the host work with which am equainted.—
Cum, Knowlton, Principal of Hughes High &heel,
Cincinnati.
It should find a place in the library of every family as
the most valuable contribution yet made in our lan
guace for the advancement of educettem—A..l. ickolf,
Into Superintendent nettle Cincinnati Putdie Schools.
Ono volumemmo...bou roues.mace 8125.
MOORE, Vr'IIiSTACII, KEYS & CO.,
Publishers, Cincinnati.
For sale by OAU
)9T
(2&1-1 VOLK MA.
61 ESTN 1./ Street;
3. 3.1. LIPPINCOTT & C0., 025-lie-2t FOUR Street. e.
T H &n.
rifillE LATE PUBLICATIONS.
'WHITE'S EIGHTEEN CHRIBTIAN CENTU
51.2 n.
EnfltuAlßNl3 TYPOLOGY OF SCRIPTURE
2 vlfl. e 3.
TUI,LOCIPS LEADERS OF THE REFORMA
TION. 81.
MASON'S BRITISH NOVELISTS. 75 cents.
MINK SEVEN DIAMONDS. By Rev. J. 11. Ripley.
MINISTV.R'S WOOING. Br Mrs. Stowe. elm.
Tilt: TENT AND THE KIIAN; or, A Journey to
Palesono. 82.
DICK AND HIS FRIEND FIDUS. By MIAs Trow
brulro. 45 coati.
PAYSON'S commwry WORKS. S vols. 8371.
NEWT.N't4 LEC'PUR ES ON DANIEL. 75 cents.
NvWTON'S BEST THINGS. 75 cents.
BROOK FARM; or, Atneriesn Country Ide. CO
cents.
For solo
WILLIAIM S. & ALFRED MARTIEN,
n 2.1 • No. Cud CHESTNUT Street.
T HE PHYSIOLOGY OF COMMON LIFE
R. APPLETON k
Noa. 3lft and BIioADWAY.
Publish This Pay,
The
PHYSIOLOGY OF COMMON LIFE.
GEORGE HENRY LEWES.
Author of " Beninde fitutheB " Lilo of Gcethe."
1111h/tatted with Cutir.
Vol. 1., Cloth. $l.
No scientific enbject can be so important to man ea
that of Ma own filo. No knowledge can be be so inses
santiv appealed to by the incidents of every day, as the
knowledge or the processes by which he hoes or acts.
At every moment be is to danger of disobeying laws
which, wheat:11800ml, may Ming 'sensor autforing,de
cline of powers, premature decay. Elanttary reformers
preach in vain, became thee preach to a Pllblic which
does not undorstand the laws of lite—leas tas rigorous as
those of gravitation or motion. Even the sad experience
of others yields us no lessons. unless wo understand the
Priam's, involved. If one Mon is nenn to surfer from
vitiated air, another is soon Wentluro it without appa
rent harm ; a third concludes thud " it is all chance."
and trusts to that chance. flad he understood the lv prin
ciplec Invoed,.he would not have been left to chance—
his first lesson In rosannumg would riot have been a ship.
wreck.
. .
There is a daily-increasing demo for scientific know
ledge. &nonce passes from its laboratories into the
public, thoroughfares. But although thousands are now
anxious to understand the chief pI9 stological laws, the
majority cannot overcome their invincible repulsion
from arintoimeal details, Many would rather remain
;gni - trent thin gain knowlerlte through suckpatbs. It is
believed by the Author of the propound Work that a
clear and accurate ponception of the chief plosioloeteal
laws, sufficient for ordinary practical guidance and for
anima trio culture, may be impressed upon the tnind,nnit
illustrated by memorable facts, 'cahoot once appeal i ng
to anntomic q l knowledge. It will tie his object to ex
pound pe t rather than to teach science; and
these pp en will be illustrated fry the most striking
torts loth o ascertained. Assuming the position of a
lecturer addressing a inlseellanenue audience, he will
1.111/110110 that beside the Medical fitudeut there sits an
intelligent Artisan—beside the Man of Letters sits the
Mother of a Family ; and lie will endeavor to le intelli
gible and interesting to all, while reproducing the forest
discoveries of European invostigators,und the results of
orixiont ',torch. . .
. .
1 ; 4 1 . 110 course of inquiry will include HUNGER AND
THIR , T, the original incentives to activity; FOOD
AND DRINK in their varieties, and thou relation to IN;
DISESTION AND INDIOESTION, with the simple
rules of diet the,y siksitest ; STRUCTURE AND
USES OF PHI: BLOOD, out of which the fabric in
Lntlt i,p; the historY o' the discovery of the CIRCULA
TION, and the paths the blood takes,' the initiortant
phenomena of RESPIRATION and SUFFOCATION;
the curious processes involved in the question WIII
WE ARE WARM, AND W KEEP 80; the
many
FEEb fit% ill] nervous —91)11;ral oacerned in
DRAlN—and the tespective spheres of 01111. SENSES
AN It SENSATIONS; the mystery and familiarity of
BLEEP AND DREAMS t the disposition habits, ta•
lents. trieks, features, and innindlem Involved in THE
QUALITIES WE INHERIT FROM OUR PA
ENTS; and finally, the solemn subjects of LIFE
AND DLATR.
D. A. & CO. HAVE RECENTLY PUBLIS H ED
THE lIINTH EDITION OP
THR
CHEIHISTRY OF COMMON LIFE,
JAMES I'.IOIINST4 r ,I4. A., K, n. s., F. G. S,
- . •
II LUtaIIATED WITH. NUMEIIOI. ENPRAVINCIS,
028-3 t 2 vols. 121uo, $2.
THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
Thirteen Portraits sad Memoirs in Advance, from the
DRAWING ROOM PORTRAIT GALLERY
of Eminent Personages; AND the
ILLUSTRATED NEWS OF THE WORLD
for thirtren toetka from the date of subtler' ptlon,.will be
sent to any address in the United States, rout tree, on
receipt of two dottors. AMONG the
_portraits for the
Bresent quarter will be found—lion. Edward Everett,
aron Humboldt, Hon. W. E. Gladstone. Sir John Law
rence, J. B. Huclkstone, Madame Anna Bishop.
All orders. aubecriptions, and matters of business con
nected with this Journal in the United States must be
addressed toA. BROWN & CO., Id Hanover Street,
Boston, where n s tork of the Paper end Portrait bailers
Is constantly on hand, in weekly numbers, lorldatithtlY
and monthly parts, and volumes.
Specimen numbers add he sent post free to nay part
of the United States for 16 cents. cash or P. O. stamps.
erf-thetutli
1 86 0. DIARIES. 1860.
tittiSS,SROTIIER. & CO. have Jot published their
several editions of DESK AND POCKET DIARIES
for the corning) oar. They are made of the best qua
lity paper. in a matt and superior mini um, in every va
riety of sine. shape, nod binding decidedly the best &It,
lions of Diaries in the market. ' For SS le wholei ale and
retail lit No. Pk MARKET Street. Memorandum and
Blank Woks in great variety on hand or made to order
at short notice, 028-tuthet
90,000
• 90,000
CELEBRATED COLLEGE BOOK.
JUST PURTISIIER.
in connection with Mr James Blackwood, the London
Pubiinher, from Whom We have just received the etereo
ty.r, plates, complete . ,
'IIIE ADVENTURED OF MR, VERDANT GREEN.
OF ox FORD UVIVERNITY.
BY CUTIIBERT BEI)B. B. A.
NIAKTIETIt TIIOI tylf.
Three volume in one, with heart) 2to
trations, elegantly printed, and hound in lnughu. I: wo
Price $l.
,* The popularity of Ms humorous work of College
lire and adventure in Mimeos's.
The Ensfish Publisher, hi a letter to its, accomenn)-
Joe the o n t o , writes: 1 have sold nearly ninety
nand of VIMDANT Guano in Piirlsail. and
_lon V 1.1.0
well with it. "JAMES BLACKWOOD."
New Editions now ready of
LOVE IL'AN101111). MICRELEVA great work. The
"Sensation" hook of the day. 20th edition. Ono vol.
Pries 81.
ALEXANDER VON HUINIDOLDT. A yoeulnr Life
and Trave oilhis celebrated myna:, m 1111 in tvgluntion
by BAYARD TAILOR. One vol. Steel portrait. Price
BOOK OF THE CHESS 00N0RP.63. A complete
Eneyelopiedin on thin subject " The lEualid of Chess."
One large volusno. Price 8110.
These Books 1,0 gent by mail, pottage tree, to any
Dart of the United fitatee,_on the reerapt of the inane.
by 0, RBDD k CARLETON,
Nl,llOOll end Books°Here.
010-the-tf No. 110 GRAND Bt., near Broadway, N
OLD BOOKS—OLD BOOKS—OLD BOOKS
The undersigned elates that he has 'freqiientli for
Pale books printed between the yeara 1470 and 11300; early
etlitione of the Fathom of the Reformers n.nd of the Pu
ritan Divinea; in Law, Braaiton, hyttleton, Putlendorif
()voting, l3owat, Coke, Hale, the Year Hooks, Recoils
pae.,.are often to be found on Ina ehelvem; Cynlopedina
Lexicons, Clasaio authora, History, Poetry, Philosophy,
&donee, Political ECoIWIII9, Government, Atehltset ora l
Natural History. Treatises neon these and other ntlroit
subjects are being continually dealt in try him. flocks,
In large and email quantitlea, purchased at the Custotn
;louse avenue Bookstall, OM.:STNtiIi street; above
Fourth, Philadelphia,
'Gum CAMPBELL.
IVIINTON'S ENCIAL*TIO TILES for
.1.1.11. floors.
Ornamental Chim d ny Toy! for oottaKes.
ond
9.
Imported and for sale by
A Hoonduotors.
ARMON.
fob 1,441 11111) CEFAITNUT WOOL
WINES A.l'fn LIQUORS.
JAMES STEWART & CO.'S
PAISLEY
,MALT WHISKEY
GEORGE, WHITELEY,
Importer of Brandy, Wine, &0., 135 SOUTH FRONT
Street, oiling for sole, in bond only, STEWARrS
CELEBRATED AND UNEQUALLED PAISLEY
MALT WHISKEY. eZ7.3m
WE CALL ATTENTION OF THE
V V TRADE to this really Superior article :
ALFRED RENAUD COGNAC.
A supply in :mooed paukaAes eon:star:fly on hand.
Orders rooolvod for direct impartation.
Afro—flonnesev Cogneo, Leßoy Cognac, 'London and
Holland °ins, Claret in Wood and en. es. Climpagnes,
high end low poem I.ONoCIYAMI', I inportOr.
GEORGE
217 flonth FRONT, Philadelphia.
GEORGE WHITELEY,
No.ussovtil FRONT Biront.
Importer of Brandy, Wines, An., offers for sale, in
bond only, the following, anions other standard brands
of brandy
pinet, Caatillon, & Co., Thos. Hines &Co.,
Jules, Robin, & Co., Otani, Dupuy, & Co.:
A. Boignotte, Alarott,
Cameos, Pellovoiein,
C. Dupont fc Union Proprietors,
& F. Martell% Jae. Honnee"Y•
o, Stuart's Paieley Malt Whiskey, and the choicest
varieties of Madeira. Shert:y Port. Burgundy, and
Rhine Wines, Patin Tree bin, Jamaica Ruin. Santa.
Cruz Rum, Bordeaux Oil. &0.. &o. n 27-17
pARD.---MAREUIL--SUR--AY ((NUM--
PAONEI, JANUARY 161819.—1 n consequence ol
the frequent invitations received by mo to renew the
shipments of my Champagne Wines to the United States,
Log leave hereby to inform my former customers and
general
ttl"' 6?g ee P .C . ta, k 8
United States, for the sale of my Champagne Wines.
My Wines have been so long and favorably known in
the United States, it will be unnecessary to comment on
their quality, further than tosay that toy now shipments
Will in no way be found Inferior to the former ones.
nee.
SALMON
BILLEGART SALMON'S CHAMPAGNE WI R ES,
both CABINET and VERZENAY, for sale and con
stantly on hand,_iti IoW rhwohasert, by' •
F. C. ROUWER, ANCITh R, & CO.,
ap27-dm al BEAVER Street. New York,
CLARET. -100 cases Barton & Guestier's
St. Julien; WO do. St. Estephe ; 900 do. Washing
ton Morton St. Mien ; 100 do. do. Talenee, Dints; Ed) do.
Chateau La Roeo t CO do. do. Leovillo ; Scotch Ate, in
stone and gime ; Younger's, Harvey's Falkirk Brown
Stout and London Porter, in Store and for sole by
Rua A. MERINO.II.O South FRONT Street.
SCOTCH WHISKEY. -- 125 puncheons
Jamoa Stewart k Co.'s PAIRIOI malt, in bond and
for sale by IiEORHE WHITELEY.
CABINET WARE.
HOCi-UET & HUTTON,
MANUFACTURERS OF
DESRS
AND CABINET FURNITURE
NO. 239 SOUTH TRIAD STREET.
Office, Bank, and School Furniture, Extension Tables.
Bookcases. Wardrobes, etu 19-yin
rABINET FURNITURE AND BILLIARD
TABLES. •
MOORE & CAMPION,
No. 251 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
In connection with their extensive Cabinet Business, are
now manufacturing a superior 1 , 1111010 of
BILLIARD TABLES,
and have now on hand a full supply. finished with
11 OGRE & CAMHON'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS,
which are pronounced by all who have used them to be
superior to all others.
For the quality and finish of these Tables the inane
autumn' refer to their numerouspatrons throughout the
Union, who are familiar with the character of their
work. 1,25-em
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA
INCORPORATED, IifARCII, 1839,
a now prepared tci make INSURANCE upon Build
ingg. Fprnituro, and Merohanthso generally.
AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FIRE
This Company transacts its &einem' on the Murtial,
PLAN ExcLvairm.y, ail the insured being alike inte
rested; thereby offering great inducements to those who
wish to insure economically as well as safely,
Further particulars may tie obtained on enamelled to
any of the Directors or at the Office of the Cranpany,
No. 3 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
T. Ellwood Chapman,
Inures tiraetll,,
William 14 forlsiris,
Thomas I'. Howlett,
Joseph Hat ward,
Frederick Catbnue.
MALONh, President.
EDIFY, Vico President.
Benjamin Nalone,
John J. J.) tle.
William Bedell,
Caleb Clothier,
Robert F. Ei
Ellwood 8..Da%19,
BENJAMI
JA ES RM
JOHN J. Larch, Tl'oll9ll
T. E. CHAPMAN, S. eerat•
NOTICES
ATEIV ORLEANS GAS-LIMIT CoNf
±- PAM .. .FARMERS' AND 51P.CIIANICS' BANK,
Plllll 7.1.{.111k. Oct. 45, PM.
Notice :s beret)) given to the Stock holders of the NEW
0111.1:AN8 GitS•l,liiflT COMPANY that the A.teney
for the transfer of the Swot: and the PaYnient oP Dill-
Itends of that t'onariany, has been closed, rind they are
requested, without delay. to surrender the Certificates
issued by this bank. and receive warrants of transfer to
the company in Now ()Henna.
W. RUSHTON, Jr., Cashier.
NOTlCE.—Whereas a certificate of Ten
Shares of the Stock of the Philadelphia. German..
fawn, k Norristown - Railroad Company tlntorl April 2,
166a,enit nnial•ercil 3,74, in the name of IV.III. A. BALM,
and mailed April 21, 1529, has met come to hand. notice
is herebY given that application will be leads to the
Board of said Company for a new certificate. and all
persons are Called upon toshow cause Whf said certifi
cate should not lon issued. A. 'l'. CHU%
oaqnret. 216 001.11 Street.
-
NOTICE.--An application will be nicido
IN et the next session of the Legislature of Pennsyl
vania for the incorporation of a Ban*, with
_xisheral
hankies privatizes, with a capital of TWO lIIIINIDRED
AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, to be called the
MANUFACTURERS' DANK, to he located in the city
of Philadelphia. H2-s Gut
OTICE.-3101INT VERNON' NUMBER.
L —Thos. of our patrons 1010 have not received
this monk, of the
id.usTRATED NEWS OF THE WORLD
will all lie supplied about Ilia T4ll lest . our lire Mlle,
t. m
ibiber-mg four limes the iimintity.
entire lv exhausted. We ore advisedf Mir further
Sib e l ) by Cunard steamer dm
in Now York OM. VOL
All order, Lrr this or nnv timelier(elieloxine 15 cents)
should lie addressed to HENRY A. .BROWN Co.,
It lLun,s Or street, Boston.on-thßtii3t
OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Pit ILA DELP 'PHIS C tOllr IRO.
The Donrd of Directors hove DA Y d oclared
Senmsnnual Dividend of THH El', PER LIEN'f. on the
Coortol Stook of the Comm). I'lear of Sttita Tax, po),t
bre on and otter November 15th. tof.9.
Powers of Attorney for Colivetton of Drvidonds eon bo
hod on apphentont at tiro Oflleo of the Cm
open No. 231
ronth THIRD htmo(, THDr3. 'P. VI TIT 11.
021-tdl TIV.M.ItOrr.
ivoncE,—,l o instalment of two dollar
11 and fifty cents per sharp on the capital stock o
the PHS..II.:OI' and the Oily NtlB.9ellger Patina) Comp,
men of Co...neat( (Routes Nos.l rind 4111111 La due, an
iculdo at do office of Jon a than Brook. No.= WM.
Nl"r ettcet. on Nov. Ist. SRN ECA W. FLY,
Plilludeiploo, Oct. 19,1 8 .:(9. dhtl 'from
KJ PECIAL NOTICE...-Dealers in Good
year's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Suspenders,
Duluth, Webs, and all other l'abries and articlez made
br combinine fibrous substances with threads or sheets
of VAL:awned rubber, are notified that unless the same
Ire properly stamped or labelled with my name, and by
my acti l / 4 ority, they cannot be lognlD disposed of in the
United ClAtes. Meichantn and dealers are invited to ex
amine sceetnictis now in store, and to love heir orders
for the la nn: Trade bt the midersiened, EXCII,USI
OWN Eh' OF THE T49LES ANU EXCLUSIVE
ItIOIITS IN TII ENT for thane Foods, which
embrace all the styles heretofore manufactured or im
ported, and inane Othi. re.
ALSO, LICENSES TO MANUFACTURE and SELL,
—and the Terms—may be obtained en application to ice
at No. 2.1 CO U RTLANDT Street, N. Y.
lIOR . ACE 11. DAY,
SCALES.
S . FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SCALES.
i4el For side by VAIRSANKS & EWING,
022-1 Y 715 CHESTNUT Street, Phila.
geIFAIRBANKS' HAY, COAL, AND
cArrun SCALES. vor sale by
•FA R BANKS lc EWING
71sCIIESTMIT Btreet ,
u-5-ff MANCHESTER SCALES.
66.1.4 At No. 2.1 North SIXTH Street may be found a
Eedic. SiVirSCALES,
PORTABLE PLATFORM SCALES,
DORMANT WAREHOUSE SCALES,
HAY AND COAL SCALES. AL.,
RAILROAD TRACK. SCALES furnished at short no
tice. All wattanteil to indicate standout weteht, neat
rate and durable. The ,14 le and finish of the above
goods best known by examination.
sla-thstulbn GEO. W. COLIIY & CO.
r HOWE'S STANDARD SCALES.-
0 .70 S PRONG er ROSS PATENT.—CoaI, Capla n and
Ray Sanl•a rnqun in 110 pit, Platform and Counter
Scaler or every desoription. 'finny recento all Friction
and Wear on Palls myna() of Knife Edam tic on Mho'
Scales. Cali and nxtinnino before purchasing elenwhere.
and Bee the lIIIPrOVNI I^ II I
PENNINGTON GREEN. Agent,
IP.' South SEVENTH Stroot,
Philadelphia.
DOINGS ()P THE PENNSYLVANIA
SPATE FAIR FOR 1969.
SIX FIRST Pia:NUL:MS AND SIX DIPLOMAS.
Bost Ftirince tor Warming Dinlihnge.
To ARNOble & Wit.cos.
OAS CONSI , Miro; CONE FURNACE.
Perqu'u.
DES P POICrAIthE FURNACE.
AitNof & W HAW,
RICHMOND'S PORTABLE FURNACE.
PHI 1. l'lmm !um.
BEST COOKE% RANGE.
T6kAll
CHILSON'S (ILE OVFN COOKING RANGE.
FM AT I'IIFMIVII.
HEST PARLOR COAL GRATES.
T., AIZ rat.” &
LOW Uu . A dad 13 AtilC ET GRATES,
BEST EN 1‘; ELLED :;LATE MANTELS.
To A AUL° &
For 11 very blind ionfe.ll aliefireolled Slats Man
tels, very Slially Slushed. mid of superior workthans fp,
FIIUST PREMIUM.
ARNOLD ttic WILSON.
Iwo cIiERTNUT stroet.
B. M. FELT %now, thipt
MMORE PROOF UP Fl WON I) ER FUL
o C II TS OF MONELL'S AMERICAN HAIR
Poir.surcepia, Stiptember 2 lth• 1 859.
This is to eertil) that I was [mid for man) }ears, and
was recommended to tr, tour Roparator ; Ind having
procured three bottles, used it for three months, lolduh
isc. alts.ed up bon, to g ow, and rilthoush not elate ae
flock' tY011)I0, rot tt Is dinstantly
M. JONES,
No, 99 North TIM d street.
A. Sontembor 2111,, 130.
21Ir. J. F. flux, Li • lhnr S —Some tune since my
hair otiominneeil fallen, out. HO natal, an, nnt I WAS, in
tact. 'earful of hoconang I.lid Ina liOnr.n{ of the won
derful power of 'our Itutinrittor, I was induced to buy a
Indite, and niter using one hall of it my hair not only
°named coonn4 out, bat enuouenceil grin ow finely, and
I have now as tlacic a roil of hnir as et er I had.
JACOB EVANS,
Ni,, 621 Cherry street.
For rale In T. 12. A, Co., Sole Agents, No.
710 CHESTNUT cutest. Philadelphia. so2i•ein
AMES' HAIR BRAIDS, WIGS, FRI-
A-4 SETTS, end Clilll.B, manufactured in the very
beat and newest. Parts nit 101. and of which wo constantly
keep very lart,o itsmortment On hand. sold Wholosale
and retail . , at the lowest miscible Vices. Orders tfom
all parts of the count! , rolooleill, and promptly attended
to. Alen, a now HAM DYE superior to en, in nice.
M. 111.1p0IFI, No. 12 TENTH SI.,
finhv eon Market and Chestnut.
11 1 1KNOS ON' illtaaNl
VA Ihinning ot the lit,t !two
nal, and for wile, at ors' lon 0,1 w Ives, 1 , )
WEAVER, FruLLit. co..
(40 23N. Water streot, al:1(112/C, Dolaw are ay.
EDUCATIOVAL.
MESDAMES CIJEGARAY AND
VILLI"S BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG I,A 14:S.
PHILADELPHIA, No. 7f07 LOGAN SQUARE, VINE
STREET.
Madame C KEG A R A Y respectfully inform her
friends and the pebbo in general. that independently of
her Boarding and Da? School, directed by herself and
her nieoe, pREvosT, in NEW YORK. she in
tends, in connection with her niece Mine. B HER
'MEV., opening in PHILADELPHIA an Institution
on precisely the same plan at the ono above me rittoneil.
05-3 m
REV.JAMES I.DEL:WS School for
the higher education of a limited number of Young
Leultes,l3l..l CHESTNUT Street. Circular.. with tering,
rttoteare, h e., may be Litt on application. el-lin
A MbatilaN Sellool, INSTITUTE.
-cm- Families, Schools, and Colleges, supplied with
com patent Teachers, hit any Department; and Teach
ers with poaitions. Parents gratuitously supplied with
tlei.l . l el ret11,..4.
Hofer to Faculty Amherst College, Mese.: Dr. Lowell
;Deena; Nlnson Brothers; Hen. Theo. Frelinghu) een.
LL.D. ; Hon. John C. Three. Et al,
SMIT WOODMAN, Sr CO.,
:Ng JID W DADA.V New York, amt
se:/-Gm Gu7 CHESTS CT Street. Pluladelphia.
111N1 AN ALLEN, A. M., Teacher of the
JUL VIOLIN and PIANO. Mr. Allen may be applied
to at the residence of his father. Professor Allen. No.
210 South SEVENTEENTH Street. e6-2in•
PRICE -STREET ACADEMY,
GERMANTOWN PHILADELPHIA.
GEODOE It, BALKED, PRINCIPAL.
'Tho Fall Term of this Institution commeecesßeptem_
ber 6th, 1859. Tho course of metrurnon ooloprimee all
the branches elm thorough Eughlth F.:duo:lto'', together
Will, the Labe. Greek, nod French LanzunKes.nlM-If
A LLEN GROVE FEMALE SEMINARY,
FRANKFORD. PENNSYLVANIA, six miles
from I% larket street, Philadelphia.
The course of instruction in this School is comprehen-
Sire and thorough. Parents and Guardians vho intend
to place their daughters or wards at this Institution will
do went° make immediate appli ca tion to
TH
Mits. E. L. O3IPSON,
53-2 m Principal and Superintendent.
nRYANT & STRATTON'S NATiONAL
u MERCANTILE COLLEGES, located et. Phila
delphia, 8. E. corner SEVENTH end CHESTNUT;
Now York, Buffalo, Clavelanth and Chicago, For in
formation. call or wind for Catalogue. feh-tS
WASHINGTON HALL, 810 SPRING
GARDEN Eitreet.—D. L. CARPENTER, the
Society 'I cache, of Feshionablo Dancing.. now ready
to take Pupils at any tune, either Pm ate or in Classes.
For 'reference, call and observe the respectability al
ready begun.
D. 1.. CARPENTER can be seen daily and nightly for
terms, ke. This is hia twenty-nintn year as a Teacher
in this city.
MARSH'S MUSIC STORE,
No. UN CHESTNUT Street,
Puit.sost.putg,
'Where the hest make of
PIANOS, ATELiODEONS, and MUSICAL INSTRU-
Or EVERY owiicioti.
Can ho obtained at the lowest Alandfacturers' Prices.'
Constant]) publishing the latest Choice Compoiotions
and Popular Music of the day. Alen, raceme.: Now
Music (tally from all the eataloities in the E n ae t i st a r e ,
lierilera, Teachers, Seminaries. and (berg) last/ will be
eunplied let the lowest wholesale rates.
01110(8 by mall will be promptly filled.
Catalogues of Mum or Price List will be forwarded
free of charge when ordered.
04.101 J. MARSH. Agent.
EDITORIAL FROM TIIE PUB
-1 I ST f kr(' LEDGER.—" Mr. Javier Ilellak has on
exhibition seseral of J. Si C. Fishers pianos. One of
there is a seven octal.° rosewood piano, full iron Ironic,
hertsb,ome. but plain finish. '1 ho tone us most excellent
and powerful, and the price only fi72o. lie lutes aloe one
somewhat similar in appearance, which has all the la
test improvements, LIePILIPS 1% now patent dandierovltich
pros ents the piano from netting out of order. It is fin
ished inn splendid manlier."
I nese maims. tn.da splendid assortment of various
mttkers, are for silo from 6175, or upwards loreash, or
on Instalments, at JAMES BEI.LAK'S,
275 and 231 South FIFTH St.. above Spruce.
New and second-Mind Pianos for solo.
CIIICKERINU 41 SONS,
DIANUFACTUREAR OF
URAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT
PIANO-FORTES.
WAREROOMS &7 CHES'IN UT STREET.
Constant Jr, store a Wee ntoek of our BEAUTIFUL
and UNEQUALLED INSTR Uhl EN - 18. We hare been
awarded, at the allerent Lchibitione m this country and
Europe,
4:01,D AND SILVER FIRST-CLASS MEDALS.
PIANOS TO RENT, in 23-17
R V EN, BACON, &
k' Co.'s,
Nunns & Clarke. Pavia, &
and A. H. Gale & Co.'s superior PIANOS. Also. Ma
son & Hamlin's untrivalten NM - lA.II3EONR and HAR
MONIUMS, so deeiroble for Churahes and Lecture
Rooms.
Ilfir Pianos and Melodeons to Rent.
S. E. GOULD.
milli-l7 SEVENTH and CHESTNUT.
N GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
(IMO:WACKER lg CO.,
lOW CHESTNUT Street, respectfully invite the music
l o vin g public to call and examine [llea new and sue
cessful itoprovenient—
THE PARLOR GRAND PIANO.
Having converted the Tone, Touch, end Action 0
the Grand Piano into Vint of a Square Instrument
as °tiling all the oluections generally :Towle to the tulle o
Grand Piano, also dininnaliinz the coat of the same
In volume, wit) of tone, great power, brilliancy, full
ness, depth, and evenneas of touch, with exquisite deli
cane and sweetness, these
SUPERIOR AND REAPTIEL(L,LT-FINISHED IN
STRUMENTS
are wholly unequalled. The) have received the hishezt
encommins, and are pronounced by wales to he far su
perior to any instruments ever manufactured Ic this
country.
Constantly on hand y a large awl elezant assortment of
nor unrivalled PIANOS. We have been au aided the
First Prerrnimis, at all exlolittione ever exhibited, in
cluding the Prize Medal from the Crysthl Palace Exhi
bition. New Y0rk.186.3. sel-tf
EMBIEEMI
THE "FIERY STAR," GAS-CON
MIMING AND RADIATING AIR-TIGHT
BTOVE. fey Parlors, Halls, Offices. Mores, he.
fin most economical, cheerful and healthy stove in
the market. All who wish a heating stove that will
give entire satisfaction are invited to call and see one
of the . .
in operation at our Warerooina.
Every variety of S G to A ves S BURN ING. bran Plain and
for Parlors, Kitchens, Chambers, Halls, &c., may be
found in our assortment.
Our
RcOYAL ,elebrated
SEASHELL, and
Cooking Stores are DOUBLE-OVEN
WARRANTER.
amt. for excellence in operation, they
CHALLENGE
all competition.
NORTH, 011,181.1, AND NORTH,
No. Zig North SPCOND S'reet
STOVES! STOVES!!
JAMES SPEA
No. 1118 MARKET STREET,
le now 'prepared to meet the amain of the publre more
eomPletely an the demila of the Mot e trade than any
other establishment in Philadelphia, in proof of 'which
he invites COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION.
. , .
.
Thu fonowine ere =one hla own popular inventions,
let - oral of which have already obtained n national repu
tation RR curtail= in orceihnee and economy any other
Sloven to one. . ,
- JAMES SPEAR is the inventor end'Patentee of the
Improved 0311-burnitie Cooking Stove, acknowledged to
be rim lost Stove for family ace in the world.
JAMES SPEAR is the Patentee of the celebrated
Oaxemontining Cooking Range, now rapidly coining
intogeneral use.
JAMES SPEAR se the Patentee of the Improved Sal
ver's Air-tieht Una-concurring Parlor Clove.
JAMES SPEAR 13 the Inventor of the Improved
( Patented) Ornamental Stot e Urn, which mom Its
beauty and utility is likely, this season, to be univer
sally adopted.
JA.WES SPEAR is the Patentee of the Labor, Fuel,
and Comfort-sr, tat Ironing Pan.
JAMES SPEAR ie the Inventor and Patentee of the
celebrated Rellwaoar
For all of the a bove the Inventor very justly claims
advantages which require but to be understood by the
Pulthe to be uroterhally appreciated and preferred to
on other articles of that class in tllO trial hot: and tie
would 1.3;1 , 19 extend a cordial invitation toa l l persons
in w.nt et Stoves to call and examine for themselt ex
rattles's/Wong to exllnloo will have every attention
shown them, whether intending immediately to pur
chase or not. W22-3rn
OIiAItLES JONES,
No 305 North SECOND Street. (Successor to A.
J. Go would respectiolly mill the atten
tion of those desiring, stocea to los extensive
assortment of Cooking, Deaner, and Parlor stoves.
have purclmed tic exclusive richt to the retail talei
and repairs. in Philadelphia, of Gallagher'[ Celebrated
Alornine Star" and '' Sunrise" (las burnin; Cookiiig
Staves. well known for years an the teost satisfactory
Stove, In Me mar Let. Alao, his now Flat-top Cooking
Stove " Daylight," which combines all the useful im
provements, nay operates admirably. I also Matto
fetoture, in a impeller manner, Folvor's thus-burner of
the best Russia Sheet Iron. These tire the most
economical and easily managed Parlor Stoves in
el6-3m
CI A UTEON.—We hereby caution all per
eons not to purchase ens Cindrins Stove or Stoves
Hwith Hollow Ceettes or Hollow Oros Pieces en. err, pt
ors mule t' us, on lye aro the osolusii e owners of the
Potent for making Hollow Centres or Hollow Cross
Pieces, and we shell prosecute ell persons who infringe
On 0115 Patent to the 101 l extent of the law,
STUART k PETERSON, Iron Founders,
WILLOW Street. above Thirteenth.
.
HOUSEREEPERS LOOK TO YOUR
udereht. Buy tour CO,ll, AT HICKS', a hero
nothing but the Very best quality of and t4elut)l
-kill Coal o. (dieted at the fo;loh - lhe reduced erh'he:
Lehigh. Broken. Boot, and Moro ..... per ton.
Schur " "
Wlrrantod free loot Abdo or &mond full weight, nt
HICKS' surd. nouthaut corner MARSIIALI. and
W 1 L LOW. Cell nod FPO. oat-doa
kJW. GROOME & CO.,
• Office lie south FOURTH Street,
WHAM I'INE SCHUYLKILL,
Dealers and Stumm'
or
Locust Mountain. Lehi:h, and Schuylkill
C A 1,.
'Merchandise taken on is Mirth:i.e. ols 6m
1111C1:01tY AND SPRING MOUNTAIN
.1YEillf;11 COAL, pre red without+, for sale nu
best tarps. Apply at KNO pa WLES'S Depot, NINTH
and WILLOW StreAtA lon.tl
MACHINERY AND IRON.
SANINI.. V. NISREIci
WIAI/0111.
SOUTIIWARK FOUNDRY
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETd,
ettlla.Mtl, &
VIII a.
SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines,
for Land, River. and MATIDII3ISTVICB,
Rollers, Gasometers. Drake, trot:Boats, go.; Castings
of all kinds, either Iron or Brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Work Shops, Rail
road Stations, fee.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the Intent and most Im
proved construction,
Every.~ tlescrintutri of plantation Machinery, each no
Sugar, Ow, and Grist Vacuum Pans. Open Steam
Trams, Defeeators, Filters, Pumping E 1141110.9, ho.
Sole Agents for N. Milieux's Patent Suter Boiling
Apparatus' Nasmyth's Patent Ste,tui Hammer; and
Aspinwall & Wolsey'a Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drain
ing Machine. MI 5-1
SALAMANDER SAFES.
11 • A
I
arge usert teMtf is Jo wAT. _". B
PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURED
SALAMANDER SAFES.
VA (Tyr DOORS,
RANK LOCEB For Ranks and literal,
,
Egad to ftrlT now in use.
IRON DOORS, SHUTTERS, &a.,
Ott Bs good terms ak, any other establishment in the
United States. lo
EVANSWATSON,
No. Poi citEsT:irT Street,
PME.delphia.
PLF.A SE MVP. TM A CIAT,L. Rnis ti
NEW PLANING MACHINE. Embracing
The Andrews Patent 1 3 15, with matching works
for dressing brands Plank,
Now Prineirdo 01 FPOd , o. tire at Savant of Power.
Machines of Various sizes. 24 to 20 inche s \cu. , , f or
stogie or double surfareing, with or without matching
heads. for silo at No. Si North SIXTH titrent,
Call and eartonno.
sl5-thaturto 001.111' k CO
F A FIEOLER SMITH, corner SEI'UNTI
.4 and GIEN, hay° acquired a great reputation by
the, mi. - a ad dprudent (mum they ha% e mimed, gince
their comm Incment in bunel in u gelltfirst-rate
art n low fko ra. inin i, l4ll If
Iti,t , -4,000 gallons Extra Bleached, Nt r.
1-ir what,. Od, Im bh!s, Extra rttlekPd Wind° Ott
bl,lB. No.l yr. Lard Oil. 25 bbltt. No, 2 ;yr. Lard od.
In Elmo, for sale Irk
nil ItOWt.i . l, - • , 11141• R It. t t'n
O LI l'E-.—Spairi;lk Qu•eitr
in, store, and for sale by A. 8 , 1b1:11 . ,0,
080 14.) Boutn FRONT Street,
DANCING.
PIANOS.
STO VES.
FIERY STARS
COAL,
SALES BY AUCTION.
FURNESS, BRINLEY, & CO.,
No. 4P.3 MA RIZP.T STREET
SALE OF INIPOWIED DRY 000D8.
On Tuesday Morning,
November 1, tlO o'clock, by catalogue, on 6 moaths'
credit
-IZ.YY,,tZfoegaulTia:ireglfvallectiT:iirdl;l9nlethderymgnicrlnzi of
sale.
pill - LIP FORD AUCTIONEER, No. 530
X MARKET Street. and MI MINOR Street.
SALE OF WO CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, /ke.
On Thursday
Morning,
November 3. at to o'clock precisely, will be sold, by
catalogue, on four months' credit. 030 cases man's and
boys' boots, shoes, gaiters, brogans, overshoes. gum
sandals, Sc.; also. Indies' and misses' hoots. gaiters,
shoes, tins, overshoes. &ie.:comprising a large and stoat
destraMe assortment of city and E.s.stern manufacture.
hutable for the pres , nt trade.
Ala,, 2W oases pea am umbrellas.
cr Catalozuen ready on inornincof sale, when buyers
wilt find it to their interest to attend.
LARGE PERENIFTuRY SALE OF NEW YORK
READY-31ADE to dose th e ty,h,,, e o f
a stock of a large New York manufacturer.
On Friday :hominy,
November 4, rit 10 o'clock Precisely, trill be sold, by
cataln:ue. no entire balance of oink of ready-made
clothinz, consistion of fine French black cloth frock end
dross coats. French cassiniere pants and Pests, business
costs. overcoats, taimsy, Naziism', sack coats, et 0., ma
nn •Ing ovrry description and variety of a !MX.) Mara,-
fax tura r. Fusers wilt find it to thar interest to attend,
as the solo will be peremptory.
mr,7" Catalogues early on morning of sale.
B. SCOTT Jr., AUCTIONEER, No. 431
- 1 1.-/F. CHESTNUT STREET ouosita the Cuitom
I.l,„ , aohe'weonFotrßTß soil FIFTH Fcreeta.
LARGE SALE OF FANCY FURS, FOR LADIES'
AND htWEAR.
On Monday Morronzi
October 31st, by canto:tic. cominencine at 11 o'clock,
an &moony° assortment of tashiminb.e furs.
SHIPPING.
p lIILADELPIIIA
CRESCENT NAVIGATION COMPANY.
AT AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF.TIIE ABOVE
NAMED CORPORATION,
NO. 8 ILFACHANTS' EXCHANGE,
At 10 o'clock A. ht. September 7th, 1539, the follow-
ng gent:emen Were unanhannely elected Director";
he Company, viz
GEORGE R. STUART,
S. MORRIS WALN,
MATTHEW W. BALDWIN,
CHAS. MACALESTER, AND
JOILN EDGAR THOMSON
The BOOKS of SUBSCRIPTION o the CAPITAL
STOCK of said COAIPANY are now open at the above
named Office, where all persona favorable to the enter
arms are respretrullt invited to subecrthe. 2.9-tf
STVAM DIRECT TO ALL
PARTS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND
Iin.,LAND. FRANCE AND GEuMANY.
ti.kM RI:Bo AMERICAN PAcKET COM
PANY'S IRON MAP, STEAMSIIIPS.
ILAN! \IONIA, CIpt.IT. F. Schweneen.
eliXtl/N I A. Cnt. 11. Ehlers.
BORI:6MA. Capt. N. Trautman.
BAVARIA. Cnpt. H. Taut,.
'I'ECTONIA. Capt. 11. Ensen.
'f Kenn &comers Are all liret-elseti Ciyart-Inult vessels;
are intended to nil from Pier 21, rtorth River, N. V.,
as follows
surnIAMPTON, TIAITRE, AND nAmerRG,
HAAIMONIA TUPIDAY Noemlar I, V`.
at 12 o'clock M.
l'esvise. including Railroad Fare from Philadelphia
to New York . . nod front Southampton to London,
enbln•ldd l 5.C.1111 Oabm. Si-0 I Steerage. °eta
rho HAMMON IA wall be succeeded by the following
SAXON 1A..... .. November Id.
1 1 01 2 1710 1 / 1 ....... RSDAY. December I.
HAVAMONDAY. J•tounr.
TEC roNri .wELINF6I)2I.I , February 1.
Thrle shipit two fitted up with unlit rpassed accommo
&times for Passer, ers. and commanded lei experienced
!Navigator,. An experienced Surgeon is attached to
e ,cl, slug.
Persons %mall= to engate prepaid passages can do
so. on a ' , plied tion to the UndereLned.
Fretrht enzared in Philvelphia will be promptly
attended to by the New York Mont. and shipped tree
of all voirinkissiem
' . ...
Pot Pont:lit ur PassaFtwt , tml . Y exolnsively to
.Agent.
Office of the liamourg Am/toe:in Mail SteaniOnytt.
09.1-tf donthwent corner cOURTH and C.III".STMiT
--4 t. THE BRITISH AND NORTH
Bli AMERICAINI ROYAL MAIL STEAM
n.S.
VS.O5t KEW TORE TO LIVIITOOL.
Chief Cabin Fugue.
Second Cabin l'aamaze.
e11.,10 LOSTON TO lava/ . 00G.
Chief Cabin Passage ..----......
second Cabin Pas Sage•."• •, -• . --.
The slops (tom Boston call at Rah fax.
PERSIA, Capt. Juana. CANADA, Capt. Lang
ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone , AVERICA. Capt. Millet,
.ASIA Capt. S. G. Lott, NIAGARA. Capt. Anderson.
AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. 1 EGROPA ‘ Capt. J. Leach,
Them vessels carry a clear white light at mast-head;
Breen on startnord bow; red on port bow.
PE RS lA, Juilkinz, leayea N I ore, Wednesday, Segt.2B.
ARABIA, Stone, • Boston, Wednesday. Oct. 6.
ASIA. Lott, " N York, Wednesday, Oct. 13.
CANADA, Lang. " Boston, Wednesday, Oct. 11.
APR ICA,Bhannon " N York, Wednesday. Get.. 5 3..
EU ROPA. Leach, . " Boston, Wednesday, Nov. 2.
PERSIA. Judkin., " N York,Wedwasday, Nov. 9.
AMERICA, .Millar, .• Boston. Wednesday. N0v.16.
ASIA, Lott. " N York, Wednesday. Nov. it.
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
T o owners of these ships will not be accountable for
Gol , Silver. Bullion, Specie , _ Jewelry, Precious Stones
or Is ,tale. unless bills of lading are silted therefor and
the % lue thereof therein expressed. bop freight or pas
tare apply to R. CUNARD, II Bowline Green.
11041 New York.
FOR THE SOUTIL—CRARLFS
TON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS.
FREIGHT REDUCED.
Heavy Freight at an arernio of 715 . 71[31t per tient. to
low Now York Steamghip raffia
FOR CHARLESTON. S. C.
The U. S. Mail Steam/tun KEYSTONE STATE, Cap
tain Charier! P. Maratunan, will gad on Saturday, Nov.
ath, at Id A. M.
Through in 49 Logo holm, only (0 bourn at Sea.
FOR SAVANNAH, Gg.
The U E. Mail Stearnghip STATE OF GEORGIA,
Captain John J. Garvin, will WI on Monday, October
at lu o'clock A. M.
. . .
Through in ag to 60 hours, only 40 homy at Sea.
Sailinr davit changed from every Saturday to every
five days. Goode resolved, and Silts of Lading, signed
every day.
The splendid first-elan s , de-wheel Steamships KEY
STONY. STATE and STATE OF GEORGIA now run as
above every ten days. thus forming a five-day sammu
ideation with Charloston and Savar.n%h, and the South
and Southwest.
- • • • • •
At both Charleston and Savannah. these Ships con
neot with steamers for Fiords. and with railroads, lta.
for all places in the 6otith and Southwest.
INSURANCE
Freirht and Insurance on it Isrge proportion of Goads
shipped South will be found to be lower by these sh:ps
than by Embus vessels, the premium being one-half the
rate.
A. B.—lnsurance on all Railroad Freight is entirely
unnseegsarY, farther than Charleston or Savannah, the
Railroad Conipanies risking all rags from these points.
GS r.AT REDUCTION IN FARE.
Fare by this route 2.5 to 40 per cent. cheaper than b 7
the Inland Route, as will be seen by the following sche
dule. Through tickets from Philadelphia via Charles
ton and Savannah steamships. INCLUDI NG MEALS on
the whole route, except from Charleston and Savan
nah to Montgomery
INLAND PARE.
To Charleston— 815 00 Charleston 50
Savannah.— 15 CO Savannah-- 31 02
Augusta 20 00 Au;usta....—.— 26 00
Macon .......... 21 00 32 75
21 00 Atlanta-- 31 00
Cohidibus— 23 (10 Columbus -- 56 00
Alba ny .......... 24 00 Albany ST GO
Montgomery .. 15i 02 Montgomery.._—_ 93 01
Moline 35 OXI Stade.— ...... 46 90
New. Orleans .. 33 75 New Orleans- 51 00
No bids °flailing eloteti after the Cup has eaiLehl.
For freight or passage 53915 on board, at szcondwharf
abovo Vine street, or to
ALEX. HERON
Southwest corner FOUTii anisCll FN UT.
AF SSW in Cumlaston. T. 8. k T. G. BUDD.
Ssvannan, HUNTO.' & GANIMELL.
For Florida from Charleatottlnteamer Carolina even
Tuesday.
For Florida from Savannah. steamers St. Mary's ar.d
St. John's. avers Tuesday and Saturday. 1523
GLASGOW AND NEW YORK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY—STEAM TO
oh .0 )W. hivill—poOL, BELFAST. DUBLIN.
AND LONDONDERRY—fm SAL
/RON NSW TORI.
GLABGOW, Tbon.sson, Wednesday. October 11, at 11
n'ellook, norm.
EDINI3URti 11, Cumming, Wedneatla3 . October 2d, at 13
o'clock, noon'
•
78031 OLASV , Pir.
GLASGOW. Thompeop, Wednesday, Septemtetr 14.
EDINBURGH.. Cummins, Wednesday, aestember
ItAtes of Passage from New York, Phikwielpom, or
Boston, to filaszow. Liverpool. Belfast, Dubhn, or Lon
dunderrr, CI rat class. kn. Nterexe,found wah an Ann
dance of properly cooled provisions. ow.
An experienced Surgeon attached to each steamer.
No charge for toedreines.
For freight or ' , usage, apply to •
WORKMAN th CO.,
No. 123 WALNUT Street. Pa itadelphou
11011FRT CRAI(I,
ao3P-tf No, S 3 BROADWAY. New York.
U. S. M. STEAMERS
Fon A
HAVRE AND SOUTHAMPTON,
AI3.AGO, Captain Linea, will sail July 224 tiepteinber
17, November 12.
FULTON. Captain Wotton, Win mail August JO, Ooto
her tn. Decenther le.
First Cabin Dotage— —Bl3O
Second Cabin pageage.....— 76
For freight or immense, apply to
WILLIAM NEILS'IN, Agent,
At the Waretionging Conipanyie Poilldelphia Office,
Tobacco Warehouse. DOCK Street. Stoll. ]en-6m
LEGAL
Iv THE InSTRICT COURT FOR THE
CITV AND COVNTY 1W 11111,APIILP)11A,
CDWAhI) 7. T.AAVR ENCE JACOB scijNF,l,l,
and JULIANA. lire Wife..,actlishees of JACOB FIT-
Ti rn.l. inns T ts!...t. No. t 93.
rho Auditor appointed in dlbt , lilOtH the unit annum
(torn the :q thy, order the n 1 ,0% e oroopeilin.s, of a ePrtnin
linek bowie find lot 01 'round, on the e.st side of
Street. :at, loot north, and of MASTER. Street
' 41,0 (rantin tin 711 'et in depth 'more paitieul nit i de
seribed
ed fit hiY °dire, No. 25.5 South FOEft TH Street on
MONDAY. Novend.er 7. 1,10. ;2 I'. It,. when
and w nem nil person 9 are repotted to hike their claims,
Of lie debarred from ennow: upon 2 1 .0 card turd.
037 thstniut \V 11. sEitt.:EAN'r, Auditor.
IN TUE ORE'[UANS COURT TILE
CfTY AND COENTY OF A - VELMA.
Estate of ROBERT FLEMMING, Deceased. Second
Account.
The Amlitor npvintnd hi the Cowl to a‘ol , t o.ttte
mot ad; }it Eecond p.c.-mint of i% M BROWN:
ho Cohort F. flours and Jiro Hiew,a, F, te _
cutoff, of HOBERT 1'1.1:N1\11:SU, dcce.isod, and to
nialse ,ititribizinin of the I.llam, rho trunk of th e
aeconntliit will meet the irirtien for
pgrpntea of his 0110101 went. on MOND.Ay, to 7 t h
LI 0l Novetober. 1,69 at .1 0 clock et his
(ace. N0..13.350uth FIFTH Street, in the city of Pink
&
02; tiritirt.t W. E. WHITAIAN. %Auditor.
Ix TILE COURT OF CO.llO.'S PLEAS
FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHI LADEL
PIII.I.--No LI of September Term. lieu, Ilivoree Co
re.
CA Riii.!Nr . NIETZGKER. by her next friend GOTT
IED tiIEITBERT. re. EDWARD AIETZGKEt.
Ed. M et2,..{,er. the Respondent in alaive care, VIII
tale notice that LEONARD R. ELE'r CHER. Fag , the
Eariminor appointed b) the Court to take the testimony
et the witnessea of the Liliellant in above ease. bra ap-
Poln" the lievelith da) ol Novembr, lar.d, at y'rlock
t' M.. to tak testiinon) a
nt the Wethenli rouse.
.t.iiate en the north aide of SANSOI Street, elbow.
Sixth Street, to the city of Philadelphia.
015-1150 GEORGE it. EARLE,
Attorney for the Libeihet.
Mi1V 7 47719 WEST CHESTER and
ROAD v 07.31E1il A.
arkX
PHILADELPHIA RAIL-
• .
PALL ARRANGEMENT.
On and after AV EDN E DSAY, Getober h. 1459.
the trains will leave Philadelphia, from the Station, N.
E. corner of EIGHT.EENTII and MARKET Streets, at
7ad and 9 :51 A. M and at 7an mid SP. M.
Leave West Chester, front the DEPOT. on EAST
MARKET STREET, at 7 and 10 A. M., and 2.20 and 5
P. AL •
ON SUNTLI.EB--Leetro Phitadelp his at 8 A. M., and 2
P . Id. Leave 'West Cheater at 7.30 A. M.. snit 430 P. M.
HENRY WOOO,
5-If General Superintendent.
FA3HLY CHOCOLATE
og
SUPERIOR QUALITY.
EDWARD A. HEINTZ,
Manufacturer and Importer of
French and Sparrah
ItocOLA
Store S. W. corner ARCH and CINTH ..treeta
ea am nil Flihert tareAt I
Q.IMUEL C.111:BB, Agent for the Purchase
Nand sate t)fitesi Estate, and the Colleetinn Rents.
Sn,6 WALNUT Street.
SALES BY AUCTION.
MTHOMAS 04 SONS, -
• Noe 130 end 141SODTE Foment gritpart
tFormerif Nos. a sea mkt
STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE, TUESDAY NEXT.
Noon and Evening Wax.
Paniphlet catalogues now ready. containing ND de-
Ern ptiona of all the properties to he sold on Tuesday
next, tit inst., at 12 o'clock noon. and 7 o'clock in the
evening. with a hat of exam Stn.lsth Ittd, and ath No
vernier. and of real estate at pnvata sale, comprising a
large amount of valuable property.
CARD.—PUBLIC SALES REAL ESTATE AND
STOCKS AT THE EXCHANGE.—BaIes of mat estate
and stooks will hereafter be held at 12 o'clock soos.aed
in the evening et 7 o'clock.
fr Collthbutors having the option or either de.
11T Handbills of each property tweed separately, in
addition to which we publish, on the Ss tarday preetrese
to the sale, one thousand catalogues, ie perarain form, giving full descriptions of all the propertin to be acid
on the following Tender.
REAL ESTATIa AT PRIVATE SALE.
RT Wd have a large amount of reel estate as Priest*
sale, including every description of city and country
property. Printed lista may be had at the auction store.
PRIVATES ALE REGISTER.
ET Real estate entered on our private wile register.
and advertised occasionally in our DeWitt wale abstracts,
lel which 1,000 copies are printed weeklyaree aching&
STOCKS—Iei NOVEMBER.
On ,
Nov. lat. at 12 o'clock, nTuesday oon. as tn. nabob:labia Ex
ohnnye, wi ll be sold—
X( shares liontur.gdon and Broad Top Mountain Rail
road and Coal Co. . .
1 shore Yhit,rielpbia Library.
For, account of wl omit rasp current
-30 shares Hie hruondend Betutylllll Passenger Railway
Co., .1 , 15 per Flare paid.
C FEW — WAILSWORTH'S CHURCH.
Pew No. 111 Arch -street Presbytenan Church (Wads
worth's P.
Pev No.,s2.Assiri, aisle 'St. Andrew's Churetr—Eighth
street, aiofb hrieftee.
FOURTERIIIM FALL FALY — NOVEMBER Ist, AT
O'CLOCK, NOUN.
Trustees' Sale—Estaus of Jaseph T. Bailey. deed.
VAL 17 ABLJ3 RESIDE,'NCE, N 0.1319 Chestnut streeet,
built and furnished in s superior manner. as. !dune
d.ato-
!LA MODERN RESIDENCE, N 0.706 Pine
street. Lot 2hr 133 feet. Rs_ homed:ate no.
Peremptory LL SENT.E.PR.E. , 3IDENVrarEL
AND 31ARKET YARD," Bersnantown road, riesr Sa
ve nth s t ree t. Lot IR fig frooL . llo feet deep. Ears
ateolute.
Trustees' Sale—vstate of Gideon Sea tl.dee'd.
LARGE AND 'ELEGANT RESIDENCE, No. 99
Spellef. street {_Portico Rossi.
HANDSOME 3.IODEILN WALNUT-STREET RE -
SI DENCE, No. kn. east. of Eleventh. litA Immediate
1 1. 1 7.11140 D ERN RESIDENCE. pith wide yard, No.
52 Franklin street. ahove Sprit); Gerdett.
HAN DSONI E MODERN R .51 D .EN CE4 .I‘o 1930
-
Chestnut street.
Peremptory t:aIs.—MODEILN DWELLING : N 0.1121
Mount Vernon street, west of Elereath. A 36 Sale eta.-
lute.
VALUABLE PROPERTY, known sa the "PENN
FORK WORKS - -stone mall. 6 dwellings, shops, he_.
1.! , i AC ref. Thorpe's hne. German:owe.
THREE STORY BRICK DWEL LL%G. No.BIS North
Filth •treet, ei.ore Porta/.
BUSINESS STANDS ANDDIVELLING.B.—Two-sed
e-helr bock store sae de - elher, Na 916 Coates street.
with three-story brick dvelloris to the rear, oe. Melo*
street.
FI FT PS..."!'llS FA VI. RA LF,;;?:,9XfIII - BER Lt.
Executors' hs!e—Eetere of Thomas rbutess, Wailes* NEAT NIODERN DWELLING, No. ibltt Wailes*
street lists Sprier Gerden , .
TEREE-STORI - BRICK DWF-LUNG.7.C0.14 Chant
street tints College &seam), opposite the Frenklut
111,1,1ret.
TRRERSTORY BRICK D hLLING. No. S EL
Stephen's place (rear of St. Stephen's Church h oppoeuts
the Franklin 31arket.
ELEGANT MODERN RESIDENCE- No. Ina Race
street. near lA:An Sivare. IE% Immediate posseastpap.
YALL'ABLE RESIDE‘Ch..So-ala Arch meet, west
of Etrhth. lmmediate possess:on.
NEAT DWELLING, No. Itta Marshall street, above
Oxford.
TWo STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. trn Rodman
street, bora-eon Ninth and Tenth and Lombard and
South worts.
Bt. SINES STAND.—Three-stay brink store
&reinter, Nn. 1010 Thompson, street, corner of Alder,
TARE?Tenth eel Eleventh streets.
STORY BRICK. DWELLING. 1.311 Alder
greet.
SIXTEENTH FALL SALE. sh NOVE-1131 - 8, AT
. Nt O.
VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATIOS.—Tfe fire
atory \ building known an the PhilaCelph - a Callene
of hled.one, nonhwest torr.er of PLlth and Adelpht
qtreet,
GF.R . MANTOWN RESIDES . ..E.—Mastic scansio . n.
stable, and coach house, Loiaa near.Fisber &-
bole s- ono.
MEti==l
G FEY STREET.—Elandaorce four-story brick rest
der ce, rireeo street. lot 17 feet In Inches t-IZSi
feet to Mount Vernon street—two fronts.
FILBERT STREET.— area-story brrck darrlint•
brick stable, and lot. north Ede Filbert street—west of
E. bteerth—two fronts.
Peranytors SaIe.—LARGE LOT. GEMANTOW.N.
southeast side of Ashenerul street. W feet front. fret fee:
deep. WI Sale absoNate.
SEVENTEENTH FALLSALS Sch NO AT
7 O'CLOCK IN 'IRE EVENING.
Ex•cutors' Peremptory Sile—Estate of J. Gratz, deed.
THREE STOIC 1 BRICK DWELLING, notttneast
corner Locust and Dein streets ger SR. absolute.
Truaws• Bale.—TbIR.EE-STORY BRICK -DWELL
ING. n=r:Viirth Sixteenth street.
Executors' Sale—Fstata of Supyte.e. deed.
DWELLINGS. BUILDING LOTS, Re —Etcht.sro
c.ertles 'Walnut .rst., York st.. and i'eonond xi . West
fh.ladPlpto a- See tithorraptue slats and hantßelia.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
Tenth street-
Pere raptor- Sate. to close an Estate.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWEI.LIA O. No. PR Fe
dent street. vest of cerentb. vith a two-story dwell-
I,nr oo Jones street. tor' Sale strioiate.
p:Sime FIVE DWELLINGS- —2 no-story
No. no South Seventh street. below Shipper'.
kith 2 thret-story_bnck and 2 two--story frame dwell
ices in the rear. IN , Babe absolute.
NEAT It ESIDENCE. No Rai Mount Vernon street.
pert of Fifteenth. RT Immediate poesemion.
MittM
__-.13110
- 60
SALE OP VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOKS.
Thu 3dornin,,
°etcher 29th, at the auetinc Eyre, a eollectlon of rahz
able medical works —Ens hah and American
For parti.'eulara, see eata4oenei.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF VALUABLE' AND BEAU
TIFUL OIL PAINTaNGS
Inslndrns can be. of Originals hy 80rL4 , ,A, g&milkoa s
London. 313 d other eminent aessters.
A COLLECTION OF ORIGINAL WATER
COLOR PRAWINOS, aLLEILEATED
OLISII ARTISTS.
On Friday . Morning,
Noremixr 4. at the AueLau Store, Nos. •S and 111
South Fourth street.
Cstalo nes anil to ready and the paintings An
ranged three days previous.
- • -
Sale at Nog. LIS and Ni Smith Fourth Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE,FRENCR-PLATE MIR
ROILS, PIANO - FORTE BRUSSELB CARPETS.
On Thursday :doming,
At 9 o'clock. at the Aucuso Store. an assortment
excellent second-hand tanature. elecantylamo-fones.
film Ir.irroce. carpets, etc., from fermium decla i m Louse keeping. removed to the core for consommes@ of
sale.
AT PRIVATE BiLLE-7-P,F . I JLOSOPRICAL APRA.
A complete set of philosoplocal arm. rams. in worklag
order, a portant nearly new. and the test London make.
compr sine sets or pneamstie, electrical. xalpaale. che
mical. and nowelMneoul apparatua. Can be seen at
the Auction Store.
hi. 013M31EY SONS,
to • REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS.
No. eeo WALISIiT STREET.
CARD.—I. Gemmel & Sons, auctioneers, will bald
replay ea-es of Real Recite, Stocks, &e. A l so )10t16-
hold tarmitare at dwellings.
ea. On our Private Sale Regaster will always be fool
a very lame amount of real estate, tact - Wing area de
ecristion of city and etter.tt, ptcpert7.
Jr. bl. GENibILY & soms,
Real Estate Broke.-e ,
No. EX W ALN UT Street. to?oss
"if ONES NATLIANS. AUCTIONEER
AND COMMISSION .111E1ICR.ANT, LE. oorner
rrti Arol RACE Streets.
NATHAN S' t. R EAT SALE OF C FORFFITED GOODS.
2.t.V0 LOTS OF FORFEITED COLLATERALS.
Op Tuerday Alorn,nz.
November ht. M 10 o'clock. at 310.,es Nathane Ate
t on sore. touthesat corner of Slsth and Rate Wean,
—writ be yob.l—
2 tad LOTS OF FORFEITED 6001)3.
Conaistine, in part, of superior overcoats, Raglans,
sack coats, frock and there costs: cloth, cassime re. and
other Fan 131001111 ; vests ci ST. nous kinds- superior COat.
pant. nod vest patterns; elegant silk velvet. satin. and
sit s drowse and dress patterns: nor brow he, Stella,
state, woollen ris.ti, Canton crape. I.llr. ana other
shawls; jack a civet ckaks, circulars, has tuts - silk and
cloth dusters; circulars, dusters, basiueg, rad maw.-b.
Las ; gentlemen's shawls, boot, shoe., umbrellas, dry
gouda. trimmings. hrocatelles for caten , t-nrtkera.
na
er-elothinc.. quilts. blaxilsts, ssroada. patchwork
terpar.es conilortal. let. shee , is..ke.; fine featherbeds,
ingrain. En... Cs. sod other carpets. fine a-ker dl dotes,
violins, accordeons. opera dosses. e:_tlery, car
penter s tools, mathematical instruments, music, 111.d1-
c.d. historical, and other books. travertine mints,
carpet-boos, double and sinele-Larrel fowt.nt pieces.
pistols. leather, harness. watches, jewelry. and a then
sasd other articles. M. :a ATILANS.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Mona! TO LOAN. IN &VLSI OR %NALL ARIOIIICRIIs CIR
me rchnndize generally, and on all artmlen of value. ALL
urns °VIII ONa ('NaHRNDRID DOLLARS Two ?En RLDT. ?RR
IdONI 11, including storage,at - Nathane
Eetablutlonent. S. K. comer or SIXTH and HAG/ Sta
UNEAT PCBIIC d.OOOMMODATICLN.
MONEY! l; MONEY. '
Noce/ llbcmilY advanced in large or mad amonzte,
Crow one dollar to thoustnda, on sold and etherP.latet
t hgairkndg, niachce, tceretry. loirting-plecne, marita l
lure, dry goods, clutlung, mccerms, at
re, 1.1 hltrn re, cutlery, Arks. norms, Ti mclrs . kjazess,,
and a 9 gruelea of value, for any length of tams aireai
on. at NA:rusaa' ritiClP.ll. EitAa.tsrtttgaT, nordartast
corner of sixth and Rune streets.
PRO3IISSORY I%OTAS, Inch collateral, dupocautted at
the lowe i st market rates.
MURRAY HOUSE,
NEU - ARK, OHIO,
Is tine largest and nest arranged Hotel in central Ohro,
to centrally located and is ewer of acceu from all the
routes of travel. It contains all the modern unerore
menu., and every coneen:ence for the comfort and
comn.odation of the travelling public. The Sleep:mg
limYms are large and veil .entlktted. The Suites of
Rooms are well arranged and carefally furnished for
(similes and large travelling names; and the Rouse aria
be kept as a fast-clam Hotel Ira ererj_rereect.
H. A. MEHRA\ & BRO.,
proprietors.
THE UNION.
ARCH STREET. ABOVE THIRD
PE ILA DELPHI,.
lIPTIPS S. 14RWchihtEE.
The situation of this HOTEL TEL supenorly adapted to
the wants of the Business Public; anoto those in search
of pleasure. Passeneer Raiiroads, s‘hictt tow run Put.
and in close proximity. alord a cheap and pleasant rule
to all Disc.'s of Interest In or About the atty. ti SJ-1119
WASHING AND IRONING.
WASHING _CO IRONING DONE
t.- • wtth NEATNESS *oil DESPATCH, for S.nste
Geotieo.on, Fanubes. Boarding
-Sch.'', Hotels. Stestobnots. tic.. at YIONtWAN 8
FAMILY LAUNDRY. No.= South SYNTH Street,
corucr of Frans. Family Shuts and Cohan latent
p,hs,ed. - Ever' thing washed by hand, on the oom
moo
• .
The whole bauress . strictly ortetand to b 7 thotalo
immure,. Mrs. DONOVAN,
t•-t,
1. rip.oWN F.IvEl.. HENRY.
(Late of Ito ey Buchanan.) (Late 071 - 111 1 4 STurner.t
EI L UVEI a I ENt , tl l: v
INDEI'ai r jSiZ, E IIC - lITFO I :Z A 3O . I"STY.
)ssorrpl.
COLLECTIONS
mile of Eattent Cbosos I n any part
of Weatern and NorilreAte-o li(won.
Mersts. R. Wo REFER T.
od. NE,,rsh, ,k, lia),Attl.)
4 • Caleb Cope A. Co., ; Phils4leiplda.
" t 4 i ter, Pr., A: Co., A
t , ' Merchant. Init please cutout the *bore and
at the held of '• Bdls Receo.alde." oo 11-]m
MARTIN & QLTAYLE'S
STATIONERY. TOY. am, FANCY GOODS
EMPO 4: 1 U I.
Mt WALNUT STREET,
010 In, 1 4JILADELPHL 1 1.
constantly on hand Terfumary and 1011 At Mti lea.
PURE CONFECTIONERY,
11.0,7 , CTCRED Br
EDWARD A. HEINTZ.
[Ate of S. Mennen.
Sore S. W, corter ARCII and streets.
am . Factory dl4 limn street.!
Y. B. PALMER , .- ADVERTISING
• AGENCY. N. .E. .f.rner FIFTH and CHEST-
N UT.
Subseriptions tnken for the best City and Coart'll
Newspapers, at lowest coal pnees. e_S-Sra
ALEX. McKINNEY, -
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
tiREENSBURAi. PA.
Will rate in Westmoreland. Armstrong. and 1
Glaila couutieS.
rflo GROCERS AND DitUGGISTS.-50
C,e3 Sapomnernr Concentr , ttedLSe•irtonr round
air-t,ht Iron 4 the onl , , sell-ertatltshed andre
hable :11antilteturell by the Pennerivan , a
Ithrmfacturinz Conirtn% . and for sale to the trrde,
follows: 6 Case+ , 130. ger pear,.); lit to Cae.s.
J. It. URA v Sem: lanufnetta, , ,
N.. 9 Norte FROM. Street.
'ERE ADAMS EXPRESS CO., OFFIcE
..t.7r, CH ESTNUT :street, forwards Parcels. Pack-
CUPS Merchand•se. BMA - ra,•tes, and Speele, either by
its t•wo Li :es. or in connection with other Ea press Corn
paniel. to all the princlple towns and camsof the
United States. E- S. SANDFORD.
Ueserel Elzparintazdent
ROTE LS.
BUSINESS CARDS.