riistbric ;<»Un>psoS Qt;.C§ieT>fitj®s " totalities Veyoad rao Sea. ; -* ; a* H®-' ll* . ‘■ ! " : %\ - C?r<wf ' ■ • [For Tha:3?resa.] •-■ - < * • 7J\[ T-Cu-a To the west of Potsdam aw .thO palace/Wm garden!groaads of. This palace was the ftV£ns re&rVbf ilid Great Frederick, and it < wah-here-.tiw celebrated ‘ Voltaire. hod hil apart* menta during hifl Uterary lntimacy with one of the greatest frMarebd of the world. ' ' - 1 ' : - a. Frenchman, a.Frenchman, whohodfled from France, and yftsVe'nobmiUred for the’ first time by Frede ' riok William in the trenches ofStraalund, has the ' credit of f gmP&. in !eariy 'youth, .a dwidedly French bias to tbomind of his young, pupil,, It wail from him, and bis interesting manner'of im -5 'parting Instruction, i&at the Prinoe. derived all the enthusiasm that. durMgiiis' whole life hd'mani fested for French literature and ‘literati. The old * ICing/ his father,"would not permit the study of the dead languages ; and a ptonr is[quite, often’told at this day, in BeriinV how, the &ng the chamber as Bohan was explaining to bun aomo passages from tfio-celebrated-raw of the Empire, known as the “ Golden Ball,” and hearing some Latinexpressiohsiaddressedthetutor: “Whatare ydn.doSg, you ? sebnbdrel. with my son!” “ Ex pl&ininipna ‘Aufea, Bulla* to him, your Majesty, M ‘•/LwilfvAuroaßulla.TOU, you villainl” said the /enraged old/King ; ana, efcourse.Lntln instruo* J that hour., ,- - .. • - ~1 ’ /•'After the. gloomy, days had passed away* -which ‘ owing to.the.misanthropy, not .to ; say insanity, of .’Frederick William, were filled with terror for the .-Prince,hissbh r andthVyduhgihau:was rejoicing 1 beneath the tranquil rSkieff and {unidtlie shady walks of beautiful•'Rheinsberg.'.the. man, who ap*i ponrs to hare excited the. strongestinferest in the j Prince’s inind : w&S Voltaire—at that time at the ; "very pidnaoto of ids. literary fame in Europe'. It , /waafrom this beautiful retreats then In his twenty* fourth'year, Frederick addressed, a .letter to this literarylion; then: in Mb forty-soeond, testifying his high admiration, and offering him his friendship. " The’portrait of Voltaire, which the tourist can see how in'tho Chamber of Art, in the old Schloss at t Berlin, was at that .time suspended Over his wri ting-desk Jinhts library at Rheidsberg, and con ->stituted the chief charm of his. retreat.; This por* ' trait he was fond of comparing with the statue oL 1 --Memtton in its life-giving properties, w - Frederick’s first meeting with tho philosopher ‘took plaoVshortly'after tho young Prince, had as cended the throne.' It was at Mayland, in Gloves, that Frederick, then King, and the Frenoh philoso pher first met. Voltaire, at the royal summons, flow from Brabant, where he .was - then residing* Tho young King, just reoovoringfrom a severe at tack of fever, was so enfeebled by disease that ho apologized for-hot receiving so great a genius as - ho, deserved. Frederick appeared to have been as ' maoh ehanned with the -man as he had been with his works. “ Voltaire, ’’ says Frederick In a letter -to Jordan, written shortly after this meeting; “is • as eloquent aa Cicero, as' agreeable as Pliny, as wise as Agripp&—he unites In his single poison all - the virtues and talents of tho men of antiquity* Ho hasiust read to us his noble tragody of Maho* > - met. • Xcould only admire and bo silent.”-,- j ... But war -and the cares of empire, doubly in creased by an insatiate love for glory, kept for a . >whilo>the king and the philosopher apart; hut peace’had no sooner waved her magio wand than yia find the enthusiastic monarch writing to Vol taire,.. t 1 you’ are tike the white elephant, - for whose , possession the Shah and the J3reat Mogul war with one another, and whioh forms one of the titles of him who may be, fortunate .enough to win it. If yon come hero, you shall stand at the hood . of my. titles—Frederick by tho Grace of Godding of Prussia, possessor of Voltaire, Prince Eleotor of • 5 Brandenbory, Ac.; Ao;” How, after such a letter as this, could .tho vanity of the poet philosopher resist the monarch's importunity? He .quiokly acoepted the.'invitatlos, and in the next summer took up his permanent residence at Sans Souoi. He was appointed’L6rd Chamberlain, Knight of the order of s Meri the. handsome salary of five thousand thalers per'annum- The king paid him themost flattering homage,while prisoes, •field-marshals, and ministefsof State, vied in -courting hisfavor.;. ' ' The apartments which Voltairo occupied are ■'still polnted. out to,visiters,,and ore said to v ho in tho samo state they were when, the furious philo sopher left thom/swearing vengeance, on the Icing. They , are not remarkable for their siieorole ; cance, and, save in the glorious views presented ‘' from their windows, not m any way.noteworthy. ; Far/a'while literary activity and social enjoyment ' i mingled their attractions, and the king and phi losopher wero inseparable. But this happy state ' appears to have boeh short-lived, and Voltaire . soon found, to his mortifioation, when too late, that ifa man is sufficiently rich: to be master of him . self, neither his liberty, his family, nor his oountry . . should be sacrificed for a pension. Voltaire bim .. self, in, alluding to this- brief residence .at Sans Sonol,, says:AHtoga did not meet a.kinder re ception in the p&loce of Aloina. To be lodged in the same apartments that Marshal Saxe.had oc cupied,to' have the royal cooks at my command when I chose to dine alone,'and the royal eeaoh*! man when I preferred to ride ,alone—tneso were but trifling-favors.*'. , This state of was too pleasant to last long,, A disgusting-lawsuit, in whioh became . engaged with a Jew merchant, lor the .first time awakened in the King’s mind suspicions of his in tegrity. The Jew. accused. Voltaire of having im posed upon _ him with false jewels, and, although the court was in the 'philosopher’s it was more than -tuspeoted that this judg ,,'ment arose more from the fear of the King’s in •■ flueuce than from, any impression on the minds ef i the' court of tho merits of the ease. At length -Voltaire so far forgot himself as to hold Intercourse . with foreign ambassadors, in such a way that Fre ’aoriek’spatienoe was exhausted, and ho exclaimed: -'-‘ r £ shall want him at most for another year. Wo ; aqueeze the orange,and then^throwaway the peel.” -.Tho King's physician, who' hated the Frenchman, did not forgot to repeat this fine apothegm. “ wor as the, enraged philosopher well said, “of Dionysius of Syracuse.” From that time, Voltaire seems to have looked after “ the orange peel.” A Sarcasm of Voltaire's, however, apjoars to have been the proximate cause . of the final rupture, and the burning of one of : Voltaire’s sarcastic poems on Maulpertias,tiie royal ;; notice.tb quit. The. sarcasm was certainly hitter^ ' A genoraTori the king’s staff, calling on voltaire for the purpose of haviDg, him revise he had . just oomplotecf, when, at the same time, a servant arrived With one of the king’s poems, when Voltaire dismissed the -general with the stinging words: “My dear friend, come some other time; your master has just sent me tome of hit dirty linen. I mil wash yours aflerttards” But whon the philosopher, from his windows at his lodgings in Beriln, beheld the hangman burn one of bis works ignomlniously in the public square, tho couldmot brook such He packed Up his pension warrant 'oraer, and'gold chamberlain's key in ft parcel, wnioh he sent back to the king; and on; the wrapper of the parcel he wrote these lines: : . • : '-. ! t "5*.1 now'restore eaoh token • v " ... .., For which I onije had fondly strove, ' A«ou©wltoM heart is broken ■ -• ; Eeturns the likenoM of bis lovo.” After tho'philosopher left Berlin he took refuge - 'at Ferney near Genova, whioh he only left to have a brief triumph at Paris, then to sink into the tomb. Sans SoUoi, where these brief hours of happiness were spent by Voltaire, (it may be the only ones 'vouchsafed-to him,) is, so far as the adornmonts of the grounds, ana the scenery of theplaoe are concerned, a most charming spot." The views rouqd Potsdam, presenting as they d(f bold sheets , 9f , water, deeply embosomed within shady groves, . _With rippling streams, that sebm tbsport ronnd the basis of each vordant height, form a most de lightful oasis amidst the sandy flats of Mark Bran denburg. : From the period of Frederick the Great’s residence there, the princes of his line, • hate never ceased to heighten tho na- Jare, by tho cherishing and ordering hand of art. Grassy lawns encircle the town \ palaces and villas now adorn both hill and dale; exhilarating and re . freshing odor* are wafted.far and wide on the *e . phyra: but the palaoe of-the Groat King remains untouched; and to this day recollections of Mm who has long since passod away, seem borne on every brcoio that swoops those winding terraces. Frederick nssooiatod with tho name of sans Souoi a hidden meaning. Beside the palace he had con structed a vault, whioh was one day, as he sup posed, to recoivo his mortal remains. It was lined with marble, and its purpose playfully veiled by a statue of Flora reoifning on ft polished slab, i This vault, of tuo existence of which no one dreamed in his, lifetime, was, properly speaking, that to Which the name of “Sansßouei” applied. He once mentioned this in conversation to a friend, and evjdently alluded to this vault when he said, “Quand ji serai la, ' je. serai Sans Souoi.” From the windows of his bed chamber he oould daily gaze upon the marble guardian of what he sup posed was to be hlsgrave. The-palaoe building Is rather lowland built in the-most uncouth style of architecture, a fruit •rather.oommon in Prussian: palaces. .In the rear of this palace is a semicircular colonnade, within .which,,,when- tho infirmities of his last sickness were pressing him sore, tho old King was accus tomed, to take exercise. His deoline was gradual and easy; and he fieyor for a moment lost the natural vigor of his mind, continuing every Inch a king to the last. One day, to his favored oolonnade the old monarch was brought in his arm-chair, sur rounded by his doga, to bask in the sun. «I shall be nearer to him byand-bye,” said the dying mo narch, as hO gazed fixedly at that That old armchair was never more wheeled again with its royal load to tho oolonnade. In a few days after, the monarch had gone to the land of departed herpes,/.The iron gates.of this colonnadeswung open -once more to let his coffin pass, and have never been opened slooo> He sleeps now by the side of his stem old father,'in the vault in the Garrison Church, at Potßdam. ‘ On each side of the vault npw hang; the eagles and standard! taken by the Frusalane .from Napoleon at Waterloo, * fitting retribution , add, to the shade of their groat hero, whose Sword Napoleon carried off from the top of. the coffin, where it had rested so long. Whon these captive standards are pointed out, great'pare fr'always, taken to make Hie stranger understand that they are here suspended as tro phies of the 1 vengeance Prussia- took at Waterloo upon.jthe violator of the san’otityof the grave of Frederick the Great. * J. W. W ■ BucLixqTON, N. J. , - ~....:; ■WARMING ANDVENTILATING ,CVLYBC'S wSmM /Thesbo?©Furnace haanowbeen in-use dating the last t wo winters m this city; ana has given upiversaliat ./JsAatioov .The large hefttinginrface being directly over < the'fiarae-oxthe-fire; and the' eomoal tubes, through Which all the drafts put. are so arranged as to oonsurae .th®;larger partof the sues from the coal, being en tißelf of Cast-iron, with deep, eand joints, is how or -feredto the jrabtio as the most complete heating appa* i xanac.H6wJn;tUe market. O. W.'being,a practical uutmg °* - * personally attend.to ail heating aad ren oFCook»n* HaVgas, adapted for hotel and %r«< b ., • ORAWim -ANB PAINTING MA'i'K - : Potiohopwiiisneatnf iind Viwisi, . - - - . for Cluldren, «a..«Jw fo, Arti.fi and j.Piotaresftnd Piotare Frames. - ■ ,Kayini Cards* American and French.' ' ; gratia totne trade. _ - - J , 5 bbls*, 300 half bbls.. 140 «*•' Tallow ta :!MSMPBP; Meeting of Derao - •' . -• : irieetiag State-lfrghts Demooraoy was held in Franfeford on Tuesdoy to ad .yp&to the eleotlon of Henfy VTDitman as a dele gaifce to theHanfahprg Convention. j. The mooting wasoallad to order ; at, elght o’olook. Henry W. Ditmahhelng loudlyoajfed for, oame forwara. and said that ho had hot intended to speak, but he could not let the opportunity pass without saying a ; word or two to the people. He had offered himself as a delegate to Harrisburg, because ho believed in the right of the Democracy to express their opinions of the powers that be, up provingor disapproving of their eause. [Applause.] The delegate election was of more Importance than was generally attached to it. We should boo that men went to Harrisburg in whom wehad.oonfi; dense. By .selecting the best material to-go to ! Harrisburg, we woald lelect men in whom we ! oould rely,.and for whose, options we oould be held responsible. If eleoted, ho would represent the prinolplea of the Cincinnati platform,,and see that good men were sent as delegates to Charleston. , Mr. James B.'Nicholson was the next speakor. In the course of his remarks, he said: In a few days,pay friends andlellow*Heino©rata,'you'wiUbQ cauod upon to pass your suffrages upon those who arenominatedtor.tho Presidential choir. In view of that eyent, I trust that you desiro to vote for a mau and n’platform that wifi stand as a represent ative of the Keystone State. r Allow me to ask you now ti> begin the while the power is - confessedly in your own hands. It is in your power to wield .the dostlnies of our glorious Com monwealth, and let me urge that you will stand by the ancient,landmarks or tho party. Let ns be Pennsylvanians. Let ns stand by Pennsylvania, and let. ns have a Pennsylvania platform; and when- our delegation meets in Harrisburg, let it bo compoaed of independent men, subject to no' dictation, representing the great body of the people--the Democratic hosts. [Cheers.] For the purpose,of scouring such men l lam willing to sa orifloe every thing but honor and priuoiple. That I oanUot do. I must stand by the truth as I have received it, and as I have imbibed it, as it is part and patoel of myself. .Gentlemen, the future looks sad and dreary. It strikes mo that a degree of dißmay and dread prevails that £am at a loss for words to describe. It is for us now, in view of the ' future, and in view of the im- Sartant results that will follow tho next Presi ential election, that we should resolve, with alt the power and energy that resides in our. breasts, to fight the good Sent to the end, bo that when the issue is presented, the people of tho State will not be compelled to stay, at home and lose their votes, beoauße they can then conscientiouslyvote for either of the'o&ndfdatosortho platforms. Letus have the feeling of Pennsylvania In the eleotion and its plat form. Notwithstanding the condition of the party in the city now, it udu oast its eleotoral vote, in 1860, for the Democratic nominee. [Cheors.l It will unfold the glorious standard that led to victory in 1856, and break down the ranks of fanaticism, of sectionalism, and of proscription, which now exist. Ib selecting delegates to the Harrisburg Convention, we Bhould ask who are the right men, and satisfy ourselves that they will not be diatotod to by Federal power. We should also ascertain whether they favor the principle of popular sovereignty, pure and uudefiled. [Ap plause.] Ido not desiro to commit myself to this man or that man, nor do I ask you to do so. 1 say, stand by thoso men who support prin ciples, and by men best o&loulated to promote the interests of the country. I am friendly to tho nomination of Stephen A; Douglas forPresldent of the United States, [oheers,] but I am no man-worshipper. If thero be others submittedto the Charleston Convention who, in ' the opinion of the Convention, aro boßt calculated to reoonoile the interests of the party, that nomi nee, if he stands by the party, will have my vote and my support. [Cheers.] Genilomen, you have here in your midst, fortunately for yourselves, your friend and honored fellow oltisefi, . Henry Dltman, to represent you in < the : Convention. at Harrisburg. All you have to (to. when you go to the polls, is to ask your friends ttrvote for him. Mr. Dltman you all knowi and it is unnecessary for me here to attempt to endorse his olalms upon your confidence and es teem. I would feel it an honor and a privilege to pass my vote for that man for any position in tho gift of the people.. [Cheers.] Mr. Nicholson concluded amid great applause, by saying Uiat the time would como when Demo cratic principles would role tho. land and govern tho world. Henry L. McConnell, Esq., would not waste time in expressing his deep appreciation of the honor conferred on him by tne Demooraoy of the Twonty third ward, in calling on him to address them on sueh an oco&aion. It was always to his mind ad honor to be permitted to meet with his fellow Democrats, and especially on an occasion like this, when they met with the view of restoring harmony to the party. Mr. Buobanan’s course in porse 'outlng Douglas for differing with him, and tole rating Cobb and Davis while they openly op- S)sea him, was severely orltioisea. when I DUgl&s went back to Illinois and announoed! his. 1 determination to run for Senator of the United States, and after that announce ment had been ratified by every county and State Democratic Convention In the State, an' un exampled orusade was openod against him by tho Federal powers at Washington, assisted by omoials high in piaoo, and membors of the Cabinet them selves. ■ An'attempt was made to defeat Hr. Dit man, originating in the same motive that prompted Mr. B, to assail Douglas. Mr. Hitman was an avowed anti-Leoompton man; he was opposed to punishing and proscribing men for free thought i and free speech, and, therefore, he was to be do 4 feated: and to accomplish this dofoxt, every en ergy or the Federal Government in Philadelphia : was directed. He was atoalled; and why? Bo i cause he was incompetent ? ‘ No! Because he h&d ► ever voted against a Democratic nominee ? NO. • Why? Because two-years ag6 he had dared to : think tor himself on* the Leoompton policy of Mr. i Baehanau. [Cheers.} 1 It is a great pity, thought tho speaker, that tho , same generous spirit of forbearance manifested by ■ Mr. Buchanan in elevating and caressing the men F who had reviled him during his long life, was not Imitated here in Philadelphia How beautiful and [ worthyof all imitation Was his example in this re , Bpeotf John Hamilton, Jr.. William B. Reed, and James Gordon Bennett are illustrious examples of Mr. Baohanan’s spirit of generous forgetfulness. • In referring to the prominent question beforo the meeting, the speaker did not think that any exhor* i tations on his part were necessary to insuro tho i eleotion of Dltman. He would vote for him, bo ; cause be thought him to be honest, capable, and reliable. It was by oleoting Such men that we , would commence the vtork oi purification in our State Convention) and thus pave the way to a re petition of the glorious triumphs of the past. [Cheers and applause.] The meeting then adjourned, with oheers for . “Ditman.*’ IMPORTATIONS. (Reported for the Press.) MANZANILLA—Brig Black BqUall, Davis—lll pieoes 46. crotches nuihegany697piecesoedar 13)4 tons fustic 7KdoGrauadiUawoou 9 hhds molasses 6 bbl* honey W cigars Madeira A Cabada. . NEW BEDFORD—Bohr Qarah,Bonson,master-HRO2 galls whale ml Shober, Bunting A Co: 63)9 do whale oil Cochran A RuseoH;.6oooilsoprdage Ja» D Whethnm; ■92 bxs candles 14 bales wick 7 bxs yarns CAmorr, Jr; t R P Shannon. Bowen—7ss bbls rocn 49 do spts turpentine Cochran A Rtissell; do rosin Knignt A Bell; 20 bales yarn Hay A MoDevitt; U«do sbeetmg 4 Hooper, Bon A Co; 12 do waste Jessup A Moore: feet lumber 13 bates cot' ton 149 bbisxoain order, ■ PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE, JAB. ROSS BNOWDENJ roy®Eß. •»"»*»*■ LETTER BAGS 4.TTHR PEER CHANTS’ XXCHANSB, PHILAPXLPBIAt S hll ?.^Wyoramg^Burton..... ——.— Liverpool, soon Bark Rowena, Wilson. » Laguayra, soon Bark Canada, Mitchell...... Maranxas, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHIIADELFHU, Nov. 3, 1869, SUN RISES. 6 521 SUN SETS 6 8 HIGH WATER .5 58 ARRIVED. Sohr G D A£ F Shannon, Bowen, 12 days from Wil xnmeton, NC, with naval stores to D S Stetson A Co. Bohr J O Brooks, GrafTam, 8 days from Portland, witli Piaster taJE A Souder A Co. Bohr B J Scott, Birdsali, from Providence. Bohr D Bowers. Johnson, from New Haven. Sohr SaJlieT Chaitre, Chartre, from Taunton. Sonr Emetine Rickey, Tica, from Nantucket. Bohr Ruth Halsey, Davis, from Bristol. Sohr JosepbPorter, Yates, from Salem. Sopr Black Diamond, Young, from Cohouett. Sohr iAmartme, Johnson, from Boston. Sohr Burrows C, Clark, from Boston. CLEARED. Steamship City of N York, Howes, Boston. H Winsor. Brig Mary H. Baxter, Boston, Crowell A Collins. Schr Mary Fietoher, Crosby, Calais, E A Souder A Co. Sohr Maroh, Wooster, Eastport, do Sohr Tomah, Anderson, Portland, do Bohr Elliott, Freeman, Boston, Noblo, Hammett A Caldwell. Schr Jos Porter. Yates, Boston. Brown. Hewitt A Co. Sohr Blaok Diamond, Young, Cohassett, do Carthngena, Crapo, New Bedford, L Rothermel Sohr Rath Halsey- Davis, East Greenwich, do Bohr Burrows C. Clark. Salem, C A Heoksoher A Co. Schr B Rjokey, Tioe. Norwich. 0 Miller A Co. Sohr S T Chartre, Chartre, Taunton, Sinniokson A (ilovgr, & Sohr E J Seott, Birdsali, Norwich, Van Dusen, Norton BcSr DBowers.Johnson, Alexandria,Baum. Ogle ACo & Schr W Banlsbury, Hudson, Boston, N Sturtevant Sohr JWDrisko.Drisko. Boston, ' do Str J S Shnver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr, _ SAILED. The Br brig Florist, Capt Owen, for London, left Queen street wharf on Tuesday afternoon, in tow of a steamtug, with the following cargo:—6s tieroos beef. 235 basseloverseed. C» bags and 560 bblsoil cake, 1 carnago and fixtures, US bbls and 6 bales mdse. * (Correspondence of The Tress.) READING, Nov. 1,1859. Th« follOTfln. boat, from th» Union Canal pa«.od into the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Thoms?Welsh,bituminoutooaltoHNßurrows; Te ssa, grain to Humphreys, Hoffman A Wright; Bar insee, lumber to J Deysber; Daniel Fisher, light; Boss- S^S. 00 . 76^ %’• .rainto captain; E H BuoVwalter. (Corre.pondence of tho Flillitdjri^h^Exehange.) A .hip,with fore topgollai.it moot gone,in'companr wftha baric,Know raeeing in. Bark Albion Unjoin, one brig, and fivejohra are at the .harbor, having come in iaet evening. Bark Inno nod brig M 0 Moore pawed up yesterday. Wind NE, and cool. Voure, _ WM. M. HICKMAN. BT TKLKOBAFH. (Gonecpo&desoe of the Exchange.> iv i j a CAPKIBLAND, Nov. 2, 6.80 PM. A bark and two horm brigs passd in this mornine Ship Pleiades, for New Orleans, went to sea tbisforf. noon. Wind northwest. 018 lore /ours, THOS. B. HUGHES. BY TXtXORXFH TO TltX PRESS. htsi lhQ An? 1 briß t! of N Ne w°York Partly saved. ’ lne eohr B Roswell, of Now York, for Sen Juan, hen put in here leaky. She will discharge. ' hn * "mum-.*, tr *. MEMORANDA. ln?i??oTlffl,s!ffi£ ton ' :B, ' MriCleSrBd “ Bo » ,ott I«» Ship Mary Caroline Bteveu«,.Etohburger, Bailed from Baltimore lit met; for Monrovia, WOA. ea ,rom hl’/ot WortinBor ’ ole “ reJ at Havana Mil, ul»i°hfradlptt FiMd ' < ’ ,< ’“ red,,t - riSkw ’ lvlllB »l Brig Ocean Traveller, Sargent, oleared at Bostnn i.i Inst, for Philadelphia. 181 Rowell, Rowell, hence, arrived at Norfolk Brig 8 Thurston, Larophear, sailed from Provldenoa 31st ult. for Philadelphia. &Behr Fatnne was on the floating dock at Havana 23d olt—the first American vessel whioh had been takon on the dook. Wtfi sJt, An *k Marshall, henco at Charleston PSfiadS W hf 1 ' CoJlini » c,eared at Jacksonville 22d ult. for Compton, and Dorcas Ireland, Ba- Saw*!M at Jaokionviuc24th. and Charlesß Peaslee, for Philadelphia. BfMtySomerß, Rohfc Gilfillan, Smith, »ev. wSsf2s' n W* vWnP ra J> Weaver. B F Wool- Hfl n *erBon ‘ «* v Sharp, 31st ni r ti reZflil, , 0h ? rapI * n * hence.arrived at Now London rricof at m ult. THE PRESS,—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, IBs§. INSURANCE COMPANIES. Branch, office of the new YOKK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. CAPITAL,, 81,800,000, E. W. TROTTER, General Agent. BRANCH OFFICE OP NEW" YORK LIFE INSU RANCE COMPANY, No. 332 WALNUT Street. CAPITAL, 81,800,DM). „ PHILADELPHIA BKV8B&NCB: Thomal Robins. John W. Claghorn. Lewi* Cooper. J. B. Lippincott, William Bhaffer. Robert Ewing. 027-lm TfcELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN latvue op OFFICE S. E? CO^NiIr Y 4lllKi> I AND WALNUT Street*. Philadelphia. CNVeM, I }* CARGO. S To all part* of the World. 10 insurance On Good*, by River. Canal*. Lake*, end Land Carnage to all part* of the Union. P IRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. On Stores. DwelhnxHouae*, &o. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1,1668. , Pat, Marled Value, ? 103,060, Philadelphia City 6 Woent. L0an....5105,144 00 110,000, Pennsylvania State Loan*.. - 104.420 00 *30,000, U. 3- Treasury 4E 9* cent. Notes.... 80113 60 960,000, Pennsylvania Railroad 2d Mortgage cent. Bond*.— 46,376 00 820,000, North Pennsylvania Railroad Mort . tM aaa inn cent. 80nd*.......... 12,000 00 915,000,800 chare* ctook-Germantown Gaa Company, interest and principal , gn&raptied by the city of Phila delphia.- 14,915 00' 96,000,100 shares Pennsylvania Railroad Company . 4AS7 50 96,000,100 shares Noith Pennsylvania Rail- ' M». Santo* Phi.^WW'Tea “° W Boat Company, Havre de Grace fiteam Tow Boat Company, Sa vannah Steam. Navigation Com pany , and Philadelphia Exohange Company. .. .... 3,030 00 8340.700 8319,1 W 00 Bonds and Mortgages! and Real Estate, Of fioe 8ui1ding............... 71,353 33 Bills receivable for Insurances made 301,338 88 Balance due at Agencies—Premiums on Ma rine Policies recently issued—and other debts due the Company. - 61.388 1 Borip and stock of sundry Insurance Compa nies... „ .... - 3,230 00 0«h on Deposit 42,097 66 DIRECTORS. James Q. Hand, Theophilus Paulding, James Traquair, William Erre, Jr.* J. F.Pemston* Joshua P. Erre. Samuel E. Stokes* Henry Sloan*. James B. M’Farland* Thomas C. Hand* Robert Burton* John B. Semple* Pittsb’g* D.T. Morgan, “ 4. T. Logan. * . VI MARTIN, President. !. HAND* Vioo President, jretarr. mh2S-dtf WilliamMartln, Joseph H. Seal, Edmund A. Bouder» John C. Davis, John R. Penrose, george G. Leiper, dward Darlington* Dr. R. M. Huston, william C. Ludwig* Hugh Craig. Rpenoor MTlvaine, Charles Kelly. H. Jones Brooke, Jacob P. Jones, WILLIA THOS. C. HENRY LYLBURN.Seoi THE ROBERT MORRIS FIRE INSU RANCE COMPANY Or PHILADELPHIA, „ 409 WALNUT STREET, This Company insures against Loss or Damage by Fire on Publio and Private Buildings, Furniture, otooks of Goods, Merchandise generally, The following provision in. the Polioies of this Com pany guaranties their seounty when assigned as col lateral: ‘‘ This policy shall not be invalidated, or in any wise affected, after its assignment as a collateral security to a ground-rent, or mortgage, and the approval of suoh as signment by the office, t>y any transfer or conveyance of the mortgaged of the same.” Paul T. Jones, Vereniiah M. Brooks, John Holme, ' Robert Clarke, mao S. Waterman, David Salomon, Edward G. James, William Vanderveer, Joseph Janney, Theodore Cuylor, Joseph H. Coums.' Samuel Castner. PAUL TjofrES, ProsTT n*. „ „ fm. VANDERVEER, Vine President Gilbert S. Btbrlino. Seoretarr. mtT-tf Howard fire and marine insu- range COMPANY, No. 4U WALNUT Street, * P a ‘ DIRECTORS. Thos. L. Luders, Wm. F. Leech, John 0. James, H. H. ShiUiogford, A. J. Bnoknor, O, H. Spangler, John w.Sexton, H.H.Houston, William Raiguel, Wm. H. Love, Edwin Booth, Charles F. Norton, John Garrison, Isaac Myer,- Secretarr-OH ARLES A. BUY. deM AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., lBlO-CHARTER PERPET- No. MOWAjLNUT Street, above. Third, Philadelphia, Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In vested in sound and available Securities, oontinue to in sure on. Dwellings, .Stores, -Furniture/ Merohaudize, Vessels in Port and their Cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjustod, „ ... DI&RCTORS. Geor*eAbbott, John T. Lewis, John Welsh, James R. Campbell, ftamue l C. Morton, Edmund Q, Dutllh, Patrick Drad), <3ha». W. PoulUwy. Israel Morris. mtrnw*. » w, .GEORGE ABBOTT, President THOMAS R. MARIS. Secretary. jaQ-lyif Fame insurance company, no. tU CHESTNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. BTATE OP CONFINED TO FIREAND INLAND RISKS, _ DIRECTOR* J _ Charles RucnAUDsoh- J. 0, Howe Sc Co. Gboeob A. Writ.. WesfcFobes, Sc Lloyd. BarclArliippiHcorr.« Lippmeott, Hunter, fc Soott, Jacob W. Stout.. Chaffees, Stout, Sc do. Hsnry Lewis, Jr~~—. Lewi*, .Bros., Sc Co. David B. Bibiiit ... Davis Sc Birapy. A. H. Rosbhhkim—. RoieUhejm, Brooks, k Co. John O, E11i50n........ John b. Ellison & Sons. John JohnW.Evennan&Co. Thomas 8. Martin...., Savage Sc Martin. GEORGE wTdAY.President. ■ y T . JONATHAN J. SL6cUM, Vioe Pres’t, WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Seo’y.* au4-u TNSHRANOE COMPANY OP THE S x BTA^BL»4^m-iJs F d E n n u,^ of Sirohfiaiw.iOu on llbarol lanna. Honnr B. aomri; IHECT O.m» H. Stuart, |arf. n .aw, Ts'fei:- a";?.* ThoSLWat’uoa, ter^t.' or WILLIAM LIPE INSURANCE AND TRUST COM IPANY.-tHE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSU g^lrcc?ir^^o.rtet §6 0 . mM0f ' rulllD “ d INJURES LIVES for the whole term of filfe—grants Mnuities and endowmentf-purohases life interests in Real Estafo, and mskes all oontraots depending on the oontingenoies ofLifa. They act as Executors, Administrators, Assignees Trustees, and Guardians. ’ * ti • ,t «•„ TRUSTEES. Dante! L. Miller, Sftmuol S. Stokes, BpidaminCtoates. William Martin, Rtoh.ard 8. Newbold, James B. MpFarland, Wi liara P.Hackor, JoM.h H. Trotter, William H. Kern, 3ams.Eu.ton, Samuel C. Hu«r. Theophilo. Pautdtne, Charlas HaUowell, Edmund A. Souder, Henry C. Townsend, Daniel L. Hutchinson, EoiMbtma Kent, John W. Hornor, ’ Willmm H. Carr, Kl!i. 8. Aroher, Mi D “&“Y> . Samuel J. Chrlitian, William Hobertron, jojeph M. Thoma., Warner M. Rosin, John G. Brennor, P. 8. Miohler, Heston. DANIEL L. MILLER. President, r w xr 8A^ L - STOKES, VioVpJes’2 John W. Hobnob. Secretary. aul6-ly rf\m QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. Pa. FRANKLIN BUILDINGB, No. 408 WALNUT Street CHARTER PERPETUAL. Em 7.'.'““.'"' B im’ooo FIRE, MARINE* AND INLAND INSURANCE Marine Insurance, inland and Ocean, on Vessel*. Freight and Cargo to *nd from all parts of the World. K E p.ROB S >fo^&EF ,!Ct l&ffiLl^tteo^. DIRECTORS. K. W. Bailey, Andrew R. Chamberg* Charles G, Imlsy, H. R. CosMhalh Hon. H. M, Fuller. aal A. C. Cattail, Foater 8. Perkin*, Samuel Joaea.M, D., BREAD pUKE AND CHEAP BREAD, MANUFACTURED BY THE MECHANICAL BAKERY, CAM BS OBTAIMXD AT TUB POLLOWIMO FLAGEB: MECHANICAL BAKERY» S.W. comer of Broad and C.M. CLARK.__ „__.Pop!ir , » i tre«t, below H. MoNEIL.™„„B.B, corner Sixth end JATHO k SON, North Fifth street. 8. PANCOABT.,- >,.., w .N0. 910 Spring Garden JOHN G, MOXEY No.ms Vinestreet. .No. 110 North Fifth street. .8. E. comer Fifth and _ Bpruce streets. •St E. corner Eleventh and Locust streets. Broad street, below Wal .No. 1419 Lombard street* • T. P. SMITH., ] J OHN SMITH.™. W. W. MATHEWS,™ D. KNIGHT GEORGE GARVIN . D. COURTNEY.™., WM. COURTNEY.... -N. W. corner Sixteenth .and Pine streets. -No. 606 South Twelltn _ street. *Federa 1 street, above Sixth. .Comer South Fourth and Johnston streets. .8. W. corner Sixteenth and Ogden streets. .No. 260 North Eleventh street. .8. R. oorner Eleventh and Jefferwn streets. -No. 1040 North Front street. ®* ofjfleventh Pine streets. .Coates street, below Thir tcenth street. Js.W.com* iFranklinand Coates streets. ■ N. W. coiner Tenth and m Shippen streets. .No. lzls South Front street. ,S. W. corner Brood and Parrish streets. .Corner Nineteenth street and Ridge avenue. .N.K, oorner Ninth and Federal streets. -second street, ab, Coates. . Comer of Fifth and Chris tian. .Camden. N. J., .tore in Aroli street. .West Philadelphia, Mth st. ab. Hnyerford road, .Lenni, Penna. S. R.WANAMAKER : Z. LENTZ™™ L. HOLLAND.™., DAVID fIADDLKR J.WEIGHTMAN S. 8, TOMKINS. H BROOKS.™ ™*™.l JANE MYERS,™* .. F. M. WOOD 1 F, MORRIS KTB. TURNER,™* _ J. SHUSTER ™™™* THOS. T. BLEST™* i B. S. DOWN™™ J. MoINTYRE™*-™™' ALEX. FULLERTON.™* J. L. HICKS ™™ 0. H. RAINIER,™™™.’ R. L. YARNELL.—™™ JOHN BARNDT ™™‘ GEO. B. TOWNSEND. ' Tremont and Pine Grove Penna. . West Chester, Penna M. McOLEEB. .Atlantio OUy,N. J, D. HORTON. Florenoe, N. J, S. F. EBERLEIN Jea-tf Columbia, Pa. CAUTION !—ASTROLOGY!—LOOK OUTf-GOOD NEWS FOR ALL !—The never lauin* Mrs. WAKEFIELD, late Mrs. VAN HORN, ip.the best; she succeeds when all others have failed. All who are in trouble, all who have been unfortunate, deoeived by false promises, fly to her for advice and ocmfoft. In love affaire the nevtrfail*. She has the 2 f winning the affections of the opposite sex. It is this faot which induces illiterate pretenders to try to imitate her, and copy her advertisement. She snows you the likenessof yourfuturo wife, husband, or absent friend. It is well known to the public at largo that she is tho first and only person who can show the ukenesa in reality, and can give entire satisfaction on all the con cerns of life, which can bo tested and proved by thou sands, both married and single, who daily and eagerly visit hof, Com* one l cOmealil to No, W5O LOMBARD Street, betweenJaaiperandßroad.. i RAILROAD LINES. rpHB PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL X RAILROAD. 1859. 1859. THE CAPACITY Of T #™s. EftUAL T ° THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN. rHrLAPELPHfA AND PITTSBURG, Connecting direot at Philadelphia "with Through Tram* from Boston, Now York, anti all points East, and nt the Union .Depot at Pittsburg with Through Trains for Cin omnaU.St.Louis. Cleveland, Chioago, Burlington, 6t, Paul’s,lndianapolis, Louisville, New Orleans, and all intermediate points in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentuc ky, Michigan,Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska—thus furnishing facilities for the trans portation of Passengers unsurpassed for speed aud com fort by any other route. a Express and h ast Lines run through to Pittsburg, Without ohange of Cars or Conductors. Smoking Cars are attached to each Train, Woodruffs Sleeping 'Cars to Express aud Fast Trains. The EXPRESS RUNS DAILY: Mail and Fast Lines, Sun days exoep ted. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.15 A. M. Fast Line “ ** 11.60 A.M. Express Train leaves “ io.w p. M. WAY TRAINS LEAVE A 8 FOLLOWS: Fark?sburg Accommodation at 12,30 A. M. Harrisburg Accommodation, via Columbia, 2.00 P.M. Columbia „ ‘‘ 4.90 P.M. Passengers for West Cheater will take the Mail, Parkeaburg, And Lancaster Trains, at the Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Station. Passengers for Sunbury, Williamsport,Elmira, Buffa lo, Niagara Falls, aud intermediate points, leaving Phila delphia at 7.15 A. Mm and2P. M.» go directly through. Westward may bo obtained at the office of the Company in Philadelbh.n, New York, Boston, or Bal timore; and Tickets Eastward at any of the important Railroad Offioes.m the West; also on board any of the regular Line of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio Rivers. ■&. Fare alvr&ye as low as any other Route. _Tne completion of the Western oonnootion* of the Pennsylvania Railroad U> Chioakp,m&ke this the DIRECT LINE BETWEEN THE EABT \ND THE GREAT NORTHWEST. * The connection oftracks by tho Railroad Bridge at Pittsburg, avoiding nj\ dravage or ferriage of Freight, together with the saving of time, are advantages readily appreciated by Shippers of Freight and the Travelling 0,1 FREIGHTS WESTWARD. By this Route Freights of all descriptions oan be for warded from Philadelphia. New York, Boston, or Balti more, to any point on the Railroads of Ohio. Kentuoky, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa,oriMiseouri, by Rail road direot. The Pennsylvania Railroad also connects at Pittsburg with Steamers, by whioh Goods oan be forwarded to any Sort on the Ohio. Muskingum. Kentucky, Tennessee, umberland, Illinois, Mississippi, Wisconsin, Misoun, Kansas. Arkansas, and Red Rivers; and at Cleveland, Sandusky. and Chicago, with Steamers to all ports on the Northwestern Lakes. Mnrohanta and Shippers entrusting the transportation of their Freight to this Company, oan rely with confi dence on its speedy transit. THE RATES OF FREIGHT to any point in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad are at all times as favora ble a a are oharged by other Railroad Companies. K&. Be particular to mark packages “ via Penna. Rail roadT Merchants In the West ordering goods iVom the East, will do well to direct them to be shipped by this Route. For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply to, or address either of the following Agents of Hie Com pany: ' ' D. A. STEWART. Pittsburg: Doyle A Co v SteubenviUo t O.; H.S.Pisrue A Co., Zanes vi[jo, O.; J. J. Johnston. Riple% O.; it. McNoely.Mays ville, Ky.{ Ormsby A GroppeTrPortHivouth, O.; Paddook A Co., Jeflerionvine, Indiana; 11. W. Brown k Co.. Cinomnati.p.; Athern k Hibbert, Cincinnati. O.; R. C. Meldrum, Madison.lnd.; William Bifisbam, Louisville, Ky.j P. G. O Riley & Co., Evansville, Ind.: N. W. Gra nara A Co., Cairo, III.: R. F. Bass, St. Louis, Mo.; John H. Harris, Nashville,Tonn.; Harris A Hunt, Memphis, Tcnn.; Clarke A Co., Chicago. 111.; W.H.il. Koonta, Alton, lib; Murphy k Walle, Dubuque, lU.; of to Freight Agents of Railroads at different pointsln the West. Parties attending to their own shipments from the East, will find it to thoir interest to call on the Agentsof the Company at the following places before shipping: or letters addressed to either of them on the sutueot of freights, will meet with prompt attention: E. I. SPEEDER, Philadelphia. Mmuu “* MAGRAW A KOONB,BO North street, Baltimore. LEECH k CO., 2 Astor House, or 1 8. \frilliam st 7N.Y. LEECH k CO., 64 Kilby steset. Boston. ’ H. H. HOUSTON, Gen’l Freight Agent, Philo. L. L. HOUPT.Gon’I Ticket Agentfphili |AtJL THOB. A. SCCTT. Gea’lSup’f, AlkonaYPa. 9(98,804 70 1859. 1859. FALL ARRANGEMENT-NEW yORK LINES. THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO’S LINES, KROM PHILADELPHIA TO ° NEW YORK AND WAY-PLACES, , VROMWAtNOT-STRBBT WUARP, Will leave as follows, via: pars, At fl A. M., via Camden and Amboy, Cam. & Am. Accommodation . 82 25 At 5 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City,(New Jersey JAceommodation.. .j 35 At 9 A.M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning Moil.-.-... J goo At 11 A. M., by Bteamboat, via Taoony and Jersey City, Western Express.-.- 300 M.,via Camden and Amboy Accommo dation..—. . 2U At 2 P.M., via Camden and Amboy, C. k A. Ex press...-..- Jon At 4 P. M..by Steamboat, via Taoony and Jer sey City, Evening Express.. 9 00 At 4 P. M.. by Steamboat, via Taoony and Jer sey City, 2d Class Ticket - 325 At fl P, M., via Camden and Jersey City Evening Mail - 300 At HP, M.,viaCMndenand Jersey City,Southern Mail . At 5 P.M,viaCamdenandAinboj,Accommodation, (Freight and Passenger}—lst Class Ticket 2 25' . 2d Class Tioket 160 The 6P. M. Mail Line runs daily. Tho 11 P.M. South ern Mail, Saturdays excepted. For Beividere, Easton, Flemington, Ac., at 0 A.M, and P. M • For Mauoh Chunk, Allentown, end Bethlehem, at 6 A. Lehigh Valley Railroad. For watej Gap, Stroudsburg, Horan ton, Wilkesbarre, Montrose, Great Bend, Ao. u atfl A. M., via Delaware, Laokawanna, and Western Railroad, For Mount Holly, at 6 and 9 A. M.. and 2)4 and 4 P. M. For Freehold, ate A. M. and 2 P. M. t, • , ™ WAY LINES &Ci w 1041 p - M - from tow.K-JRiStei Mi: D “ rliostfl0 ' Bord '“- Steamboat John Neilson,forßordentown and interme diate places, at J>i P. M. Steamboat Trenton, for Bristol, Burlington, and in termediate places,at 11 A.M. and 4 P.M. Fifty pounds of baggage only allowed each passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as bag |»SB but thoir wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty poundstobe paid for extra. The company limit their responsibility for baggage to one dollar per pound, ana will not be liable fer any amount Leyona 8100, except by special oontraot, " Oct. 1,1869. WM. fl. GATZMER, Agent, ' mSaß'effTTTmTOi NORTH PENNSYL- On and after MONDAY, May l«h. 1869, Passenger Trainswilileave FRONT and WILLOW Streets,Phi ladelphia, DAILY, (Sundays excepted;) For Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazelton, Ac,,(Express, )at 9.30 A; M. Forßethlehem, (Express, )dt 4 f. M. 6PM ° y eatoWQ> 00OttunO( k tlOD >J at 8.15 A, M. and Fo/kort Washlhgtoh, (Accommodation,) at 2.15 P. M. and 6.30 P.j-M. r .TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA: Leaveßethiehem, (Express,)atBA. M. and 4.10 P. M. Leave Doyleatown, (Accommodation,) at A5O A. M. and 4 P. M. Leave Fort Washington, (Accommodation,) at OAO A. M. and 5.35 F, M, ~ . f # ON BUND AYS: Philadelphia,Tor J Doylestown, at 9A. M. and SP. M. Doylestown, for nt 5.90 A. M. and 5.45 P. M. Fare to Bethlehem, 81JQ5 toMauoh Chunk, 82«), to Easton. 9 1A0; tol)oyl64town,Scents. „ A'i fWPxer Twins (except Sunday Trains,) con neotftt Bej*s street with Fifth and Sixth-streets, and Seoond and Third-streets Paasonger Railroads. myl6 ELLIS CLARK. Agent, IgwiHHaHMC PHILADELPHIA AND Cbioago, Rook Island, Niagara Falla, Milwaukee, Bur- Louif U ’ ontreal » , 3 t * *«»*■, Detroit, Dunlietht and 8L Passenger trains will leave thePliiladelphiaand Read- Kalfroad Depot, corner BROAD anil VINK Streets, For Elmira. Niagara Falla. Buffalo. Detroit, Chioago, Milwaukee, nook liland, Galena, Bt. Paula, Burlington, and St. Louie. « , BJOP.M., NIGHT EXPRESS. For Elmira, Nmgaro Falla, Buffalo, Detroit Chioago, Milwaukee, Rook Island, Galena,St. Paul's B rbngton, and Bt. Louia, a . **• Ifli, * ra ’ n ® run through to HARRISBURG, atoppmg at all Stations on the Lebanon Valley iiranoh. Tho7JQA. M. train oonneoteat Rupert for Wilkes- Baggageohecked to Elmira, Buflalo,and Suspension Bridge. Tiokets oan be procured at the Philadelphia and Ir^u Oniae, Northwest oornor o* SIXTH and CHESTNUT Streets, and at the Passen ger Depot, corner BROAD and VINE. T THROUGH KXPRKB3 FREIGHT TRAIN Leaves the Depot, Brood street, below Vino, daily, (Sun day excepted.nor all points West and North, at dl*. M. Freights must be delivered before 9 F, M. to msuro going the samp day. For further information, apply at _ Freight Depot, BnOAD, below Vine, POt-tf rhiladatphU. Man pgaagsan PHILADELPHIA, GER mantown and norms- TU W NKAII.HOAD—SUMMER ARRANGE.M KNTB— and after Mo^da^ZVIAWTo'WN 1 * urlJl9r nolloe * Leave Philadelphia 0, 7, 8, Wi, rain,, 10, 11, 12, A* M., 1,2,3, 3>l, 4,6, 6)i L 6.7j8. 9, 10, andllK I’.M. Leave Germantown 8,7,7«, B,BH, 9,10,11, A. M., UK, pLeave Plulidelphis 8.05 min. A. M., 8,8,8, 7X, and 10X Loavo BormantownB.lo min. A. M., 1.10 rain., BK, and *'i I. M. , CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. „E«avo B ,BV, 11 A. M..BK, t, BK, 8,», ll|i 1, iU. Leave Clie.tnnt Hill 7.10, 7.10. 8.10, 9.10, HAS A. M., Il.«, 8..M.M, 7.10,8.40.19.1(1 Ml. , ON SUNDAYS, ear. Philadelphiao.oo mm. A. M., 1.8, and TV P. M. Cheitnut HiU 7AO A. Sl„ uio, 8.10, audio! ' POH CONSHOHOCKKN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia 0,8.05 min., 10.05, min., 11K A. M„ 1.05min..i05.min.,4X.6X,C«, 11V I>.M. , Leave Nornetowno,7,o,ll A. M., 1, sX, 4K, 8,7 K, Ft M. tTh L , ~ ON SUNDAYS, eave Philadelphia 9 A. M.,3and 4P. M. eave Norristown 7 A. M„ 1 and 6 P. M. , „ „ , , FOR MANAYUNK. Peave Phiindelfhia 0, 7.05 rnip., 8,(5 min., BV, 10.06 mill., IISA. M., 1.05rain.,2.05min., 5.05 min., OS, 6V, 6Mt 8, lips A ■ Mi BLeavo Manavunk BX, 7K, BX, OK, 10K, 11K A, M„ IK, 3i05 min.,., 5, OK, 8,0.05 min. P. Of. Leave Philadelphia?/. hL, D sf/p’M. my 7 DEPOT. NINTH and GREEN Streets. E&mbmmm fall arrange- ANB BAETJMORE I RA A ILROAi!! A ’ PASSENGER* TRAINS A. M., 12 nooni(Expresa,) and For Chester at 8.15 A. M., 12 noon, 4 and 11.10 P. M. For Wilmington at 8.15 A. M., 12,4. mid 11.10 P. M. For New Castle at 8.16 A. M., and 4 P. M. For Middletown at 8.15 A. M.. ana 4 P. M, For Dover at 8.15 A. M.. and 4 P. M. For Milford at 8.J6 A. M., and 4 V. M. For Sanford at 8.16 A. M., and 4 P. M, For Laurel at 8.15 A. M„ ami 4 P.M. • , TRAINB FOR PHILADELPHIA Leave Baltimore atflAO A. M., (Express,; 10.15 A. M., and 6.20 P. M. Leave Wilmington at B.M A.M.andllJO A.M.,1.45and 8.40 P. M. .eave Laurel at 6.16 A. M a and3.4o P, M, leave Searord at 0.46 A. M., and 4.06 P. M, iOave Milford at 7AO A. M., and 4.0& P. M. Dover at 9.05 A. M,, and 6.40 P. M. .save Middletown at 10 A. M. and 6.60 P. M. .eave New Castle at 10 66 A. M., ant) BP. M. ' Chester at 7.44,12 A. M., 222 ami 9.15 P. M. Leave Baltimoro for Laurel and Delaware Railroad at 10.16 A.M. TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE Leave Chester at 8.46 A. M„ 12.28 and 11.40 P. M. . Leave Wilmington at 9.25 A. M., 12.65 P, M„ and 12.20 A. M, SUNDAYS Only at lUO P. M., from Philadelphia to Baltimore. * .. will run as follows i pile?.$ e jf hl * f ° r • f ’ ,rr,viu * “<I Intermediate pILSVat ?a<l'l'"ls[ t ' 0 ° f or I ’ e,rivill " and intermediate Harewood atfiS. 1 ?. fif m ' mm " r ’ s *“»• “ d B. M, FELTON, ITerident. IBIMIMm PHILADELPHIA ROAD, MjTiwjNoull E, to? I’OTTHVILLE, IUiAD . „ INQ and iIAItiiIBHURG Leave, tho Depot, at oorner of BROAD and VINE pointe, connecting at Harnehurg with traine running to Fitteburg, HARmRBUno' M " J,AILY - fOT FOTTBVILLE and aplB w. H. McILHENNY. Beoretarr, fjStlMBWn NOTICE.—CHESTER V^U^V R S A A D ND P fN 8 : TERM ROUTE STATIONS.-On and after let Jnmmr,. 18», the Pa.eenger Tram. Tor DOWNINOTOWN, will ■WrtfromthePeMengerDepot of tho I'luleilelphiaand Ha'ooad Company, oorner of BROAD and MORNING TRAIN for Downingtown, ieavee at f.*> A. jVFTERNOON TRAIN for Downingtown, leaves at DAILY (Sundays excepted.) By order of the Board of Managers of the Philadelphia ondßaading foi road Company. (UK) W. K, MsILHENNY, Beoretarr. WINES AND LIQUORS. JAMES STEWART & CO.’S PAISLEY MALT WHISKEY. GEORGE WHITELEY, Importer of Brandy, Wine, ko., 193 SOUTH FRONT Street, offers for sale, in bond only, STEWART’S CELEBRATED AND UNEQUALLED PAISLEY MALT WHIBKEY, a27-3m WE CALL ATTENTION OP THE TRADE to this really Superior artiole : t ALFRED RENAUI) COGNAC. A supply in assorted packages constantly on hand. Orders received for diraot importation. Also—Henneairv Cognac, Leftoy Cognac. London and Holland Gins, Claret in wood amt Cates, Champagnes, high and low prices. LONGCIIAMP. Importer. 010-fim 217 South FRONT, Philadelphia. GEORGE WIIITELEY, r . No. 195 South FRONT Street, Importer of Brandy, Wines, &0., offers for sale, in bond only, the following, among other standard brands of brandy: Pinet, Castillon, k Co., Thos. Hines & Co., Jules, Rohm, k Co., Otard. Dupuy, * Co., A. Soignette, Mnrett, Camees, . „ Pellovoisin, C. Dupont k Co., Union Proprietors, AJ* 1 Msrtelle, Jaß. Honnes«y. Stuart’s Paisley Malt Whiskey, and the choicest varieties of Madeira. Sherry, Port. Burgundy, and Rhine Wines, Palm Tree Gm. Jamaica Rum. Santa Oroz Rum, Bordeaux Oil, Ac., Ac. 527-iy /^LARET. —100 cases Barton & Guestier’s St. Julian; 900 do. St. Estephe; 800 do. Washing ton Morton St. Julianj 100 do. do. Talence, pints j6O do. Chateau La Rose; 60 do. do. Leoville: Scotch Ale, in stone and glass 5 Younger’s, Harvey’s. Falkirk Brown Stout ana London Porter, in store and for sale by au* A. MERINO, 140 South FRONT Street. S2COTCU WHISKEY.— 125 puncheons James Stewart A; Co.’s Faißley Malt, in bond and for sale by GEORGE WHITELEY. b2l-3id NOTICES. _ mmms. NORTH PIIIL ADEL gSgfr PHIA PABBF.NGER KAIL WAY TO GERMANTOWN via T lh Kleventht and Broadstraets, Plank. Road, Rising Sun, Tioga,Nico towrt, and Manheim street. Tlio Car. will run on ami nftar TUESDAY, Nov. l,t. Fare to Rising Sun ViJlago and Tioga street... 8 Conts. Fare to Germantown ]2 •• Germantown, 10 Tickets for SI. Germantown Railroad Bridge, 12 Tickets for SI. „ I. W. BURKART, o3l ‘ gt Seoretary N, F. P. R. Company. OFI’ICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. t. , PniLit)Kr,piHA,October 20. 1859. The Board of Directors have THIS DAY declared a Semi-annual Dividend of THREE PER CENT.on tho Capital Stock of the Company, clear of State Tax, paya ble on and after Navember Ifilh, 1859. Powers of Attorney for Collection of Dividends can be had on application at the Offioo of the Company. No. 234 South THIRD Streot, THOS. T. FIRTH. °2l*tdl Treasurer. TVOTICE.—An instalment of two dollars !7 fifty cents por blirto on the capital Btook of tljo rasaenger ami the City Passenger Railway Compa nies of Cincinnati (Routes Nos. 1 and 4)will be due, and ?,Wn b L e . at °% e of Jonathan Brock. No. 323 WAL lst - SENECA W. ELY, Philadelphia, Oct. 19,1859, dtnl Treas. TV"OTlOE.—Whereas a certiHcate*of Stock ;* n T d|o Pittnton Coal Company, No. 101, in the nsrne of A. J. Derbyshire A Co., for two hundred and filty shares, Imsltcen lest or mislaid, all poraons interested are called upon to show causo why a new certificate should not be issued in lieu of tho same, and eivo no tice of tho samo at 221 South Sixth street, Philadol- Phia. c27-th4t CJPEOIAL NOTlCE.—Dealers m Good irLearw I Paton ) Vuloanixed Rubber Suspenders, Braids, Webs, and all other f&bnos and articles made by combining fibrous substances with threads or sheets of vulcanised rubber, are notified that unless the same are properly stamped or labelled with my name, and by fay authority, they cannot be legally disposed ofm the United states. Merchants and dealers are invited to ex amine spocimena now m store, and to give their orders to the undersigned, EXCLUSIVE OWNER OF THE TITLES AND EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS IN THE PATENT for these goods, which embrace all the styles heretofore manufactured or im portod, and many others. ALSO, LICENSES TO MANUFACTURE and SF.LL J3 COU™rlStrDT faw th0 “"°" 10 m# n«-lT HORACE H. DAY. SCALES. pr 'FAIRBANKS’ PLATFORM SCALES For a&le by FAIRBANKS k EWING. 716 CIIESTN UT Street, l’hila. jj* FAIRBANKS’ 11AY, COAL, AND CATTLE SCALES. ForwleLr 'FAIRIUNKB ic EWING, 71S CHESTN UT Street, Pliila. pr MANCHESTER SCALES. Js£a| At the Philadelphiaßank buiIding,CHESTNUT abovo Fourth, may bo iound & general assortment of COUNTER SCALES, PORTABLE PLATFORM BCALES, dormant warehouse scales, HAY AND COAL SCALES. Also, RAILROAD TRACK 6CALE3 lurmshed nt short no tice. All Warranted lo indicate standard weiplit, accu rate and durable. The style and finish of the above goods best known by examination. als-thatu2m GEO. W. COLBY k CO. wr HOWE’S STANDARD SCALES.— &£&% STRONG k ROSS PATENT.-CoM, Cattle, and Hay Soaies require no pit. Platform ami Counter Beales of even description. ThoT receive all Friction and Wear on Balls instead or Knife Edges, as on nthei Scale*. Calt and examine before purohaemg elsewhere, and see the improvement. PENNINGTON GREEN. Arent, 1U Bouth SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia. SAVING FUNDS. CAVING FUND—FIVE PER CENT. IN- K? terest.—national safety trust com- PAN Y, WALNUT Streot, Southwest corner of THIRD, Philadelphia. Incorporated by the State of Pennsylva nia. Money .is received in any sum, large or small, and in terest paid IVoto the day of deposit to the day of with drawal. The office Is open every day from 9 o’clock in the morning till 6 o'clock in the evening, and on Monday and Thursday evonings till So’olook. Hon. HENRY L. BENNER, President. w .ROBERT BELFRIDQK, Vioe President. William J. Rxbd, Secretary. „ „ „ „ DIBSCIORB, Hon. Henry L. Benner, F. Carroll Brewster, Edward L. Carter, Joseph B. Barr, Robert Selfndije, Francis Lee, Samuel K. Ashton, Joseph Yerkes, 0. Landreth Munns, Henry Biffenderfer, Monpy is received and payments made daily. Tho investments are made, in conformity with the 6 revisions of the Charter, in Real Estate Mortgages, round Rents, and such first-class securities as will al ways Insure perfoot security to the depositors, and which cannot rail to give permanency and stability to this Institution. aul-ly SAVING fund.—united states KJ TRUST COMPANY, corner THIRD ami CHEST NUT Streets. Large and small sumo received, and paid back on de mand without notice, with FIVE PER CENT. INTE REST from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal. Office hours, from 9 until 0 o’clock every day, and on MONDAY kvENINCiS from 7 until 9o’clock. DRAhTB lor saloon England, Ireland,andSootland, from*! upwards. President-STKPttEN R. CRAWFORD. TreMurer-JAMES R. HUNTER. PLINY FIBK, Aotuary " A little, but often, fills the Purse.” EIRANKLIN SAVING FUND— No. 1M South FOURTH Street, L?*we* n Chestnut sad Walnut, Philadelphia, pajsall De posits on demand. Depositors’ money secured bjr Government State, and City Doans, Ground Rents, Mortgages, This Company deems safety better than large profits, consequently wilt ntn no risk with deposi tors’ money, but have ;t at all times ready to re turn with fiper oent.iiiterost to the owner, as they havo always done, This Company never suspended. Females, married ?r single, and Minors oan deposit in their own right, and suoh deposits oan be withdrawn only by their consent. Chapter perpetual. Incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania, with authority to receive mo ney from trustees and exooutors. LARGE AND SMALL BUMS RECEIVED. Office open daily from 9 to 8 o’clock, and on Wednesday and Saturday oveniugs until Bo’olk. . „ .. DIRECTORS. Jacob Is. Shannon, Cyrus Cadwallader, John Shindler, George Russell, Malaehi W. Sloan, Edward T. Hyatt, Lewis Kritmbhaar, Henry Delanr, Nicholas Ritteuhouse, Nnthap Sinedler, Jos. R. Batherthwaite. Ephraim Blanchard, Joseph w.l.ippincott. JACOB 31. BIIANNGN, President, grans Cadwalladbe, Treasurer. ” A Dollar saved is twioa earned. * CABINET WARE. CTOQUET & HUTTON, MANUFACTURERS OF 13 E S K s AND CABINET FU It N ITU R E NO. ado SOUTH THIRD STREET. Uffioe, Bank, and School Furniture* Extension Tables, Bookcases, Wardrobes, eto. s9-5m CABINET FURNITURE and BILLIARD MOORE & CAMPION, No. 861 SOUTH SECOND STREET, m connection with their extensive Cabinet Busmen, are now manufacturing a Superior article of ~ BILLIARD TABLES, find have now on hand a full supply, finished with MOORE A CAMPION’S IMPROVED CUSHIONS, which are pronounced by all who have used them to to superior to all others. For the quality and finish of these Tables the manu facturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout the Union, who are familiar with the character of their wo*. ii»-8m riOINGS OP 'I'IIR PENNSYLVANIA six rißsT anSs'x’diplomas, Best Furnace lor Warming Buildings. _ „ loAknoloA Wilson. GAB CONSUMING CONE.FURNACE. FIIUT PitRMIUM. BEBT PORTABLE FURNACE, lo Arnolh fc Wu.non. RICHMOMira I'OHTAIII.H FURNACE, First Prfmium. BEST COOKING RANGE. CHILSON’S I)OlniLE-0 D V*N V COOKING RANGE. BESTPA’-iToV'SKn-nATES. LOW BOWN R nnr| BASKET URATES, BEST ENAMVLLIdjVuATK .MANTELS. ~ , To Arnou* A Wit.soN, tor a very handsoinodisplny of Enamelled Slate Man tels, very luglm mnshod, ami of superior workmanship, FIRST PREMIUM. ARNOLD & WILSON. „ _ l'b CHESTNUT ntreet.; B. M. Feltw&ll. Hupt 08-tf SSjKßn] WEST CHESTER and jSKIMF P bail _ , PALI. ARRANGEMENT. On And aft.t WEDNEDSAY.OctoI.orB. 1885, the trains will leave Ptuladolphia. from the Station, N. ? I ?. HTK , KNTH nml MARKET Streets, at 7.80 and 0.90 A. M..anii at 3JO and 61\ M. *• PfiL»Ql ini,ter * from the DEPOT, on EAST hLARKET STREET, at7and It) A. M., antf tSoandi ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8 A. M., and 3 F.M. Leave West Chester at 7.30 A. M., andiJOP. M. _ „ HENRY WOOD, o‘tf General Superintendent. IVfORE PROOF OF THE WONDERFUL RI^ARATOR. 8 ° P MMIEIjL ’ S AMERICAN HAIR . . Philadelphia, September 27th, 1859. This is to oertify that I was bald for many years, and wae recommended to try jour Repnrator 5 and having procured threo bottles, used it for three months, which * row * and although not quite ae thick tui bofore, yet it is constantly growiue. „ E. M. JONES, No. 39 North Third streot. AT. I « •» Philadelphia. September 271 h, 1859. Mr. J. r. Monklt, j Viar ,Vir—Souio tune since my hair commenced falling out. so much so. that I was, in mV r ftrlul oflncoming bald 5 but hearing of the won derlul power of your Reparator, I was induced to buy a bott.e, and after using ono-l.alf of it in) hair not only ceftsed coming out. but commonr-ed growing finely, and 1 nave how as thick a suit ol hair ns over I had. JACOB EVANS, , . _ .. No. 621 Cherry street. DETERS Sc Co., Solo Agents, No. 716 CHESTNU T Street. Philadelphia. _ *eiß-Cin SJAMUEL CHUBB, Agent for the Purchase and Sale of Real Estate, and the Collection of Renta. ofi-lrn* No. 816 WALNUT Street. j|TENTON LEMONS.—2SO boxes Menton LIA. Demoni, sound and m prime order, for sale by • ? A. MERINO, I*oSouth FRONT Street, EDUCATIONAL^ ' VfESDAMES OIIEGARAY AND D’HER- YoWo l WA OAnmm AND daY bohool for LOG AN'SQUARE, VINE STREET ’ Madame CHEGARAY respectfully informs her nemjß and the publio in genera!, that independently of ier Boarding and Day Bohool, directed by herself and ier nieoo, Mme. PRETVOST, in NEW YORK, she m ifiV ?\r n cr *nijeotion with her niefe, Mine. D’IIKR VILLY, opening in PHILADELPmA an Institution 08-3 em yt ie ,amo I<lan M the oyo above mentioned. AMERICAN SCIIOOITTSSTmia^. f/i?, n? 8 ’ ? c^ool , 8 » and Colleges, supplied with- S?i n I?, t i ent 1 ? lUshßr, A forn "y Department; andTeaoh sohoolciroiilars 118 * arenU gratuitously supplied with .ftf" Amherst College, Maas.; Dr. Lowell Mason, Mason Brothors; Hon. Thoo. Frehnghuysen, LL.D. { Hon. John C. Rives. Rt al _ ?,o T^ T .^y9 k CO.. WO BROADWAY. New York. and ae«3-6m Cu 9 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. HEM AN ALLEN, A. M., Teacher of the VIOLIN and PIANO, Mr. Allen maybe applied to at the resulenoe of his father, Professor Allan. No 215 South SEVENTEENTH Btreet. sB.am* CT. MARK’S EPISCOPAL ACADEMY, >3 LOCUST Street, west of Sixteenth, will, D V .re open on MONDAY, September 12th, at 8 A. M. Applications for admission, if made before the begin ning of the term, should be made to the Principal. J. ANDREWS HARRIS. A. M., ■iilO-wfVro-tf 1507 RACK Street. PRICE-STREET ACADEMY, GERMANTOWN. PHILADELPHIA. GEOItQE R. BARKER, PRINCIPAL. The Fall Term of this Institution commences Septem ber sth, 1859. The course of instruction comprises all tl\e branches of a thorough English Education, together with the Latin, Greek, and Frenoh Languages. au22-tf A LLEN GROVE FEMALE SEMINARY, FRANKFORD, PENNSYLVANIA, six miles from Market street, Philadelphia. The course of instruction in this School isoomprehen sivo and thorough. Parents and Guardians who intend to plaoe their daughters or wards at this Institution will do well to make immediate application to Mss. E. L. THOMPSON. sS-2m Principal and Superintendent. Bryant-& stratton’s national MERCANTILE COLLEGES, located at Phila delphia. 8. E. corner SEVENTH and CHESTNUT; lew York, Buffalo, Cleveland, and Chloago. For in ormatmn. call or sand for Catalogue. feft-tf PIANOS. MARSH’S MUSIC STORE, HTTP No. 1102 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Where the best make of _ PIANOS, MELODEONS. and MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS, OP BVERY DESCRIPTION. Can bo obtained at ;he lowest Mandiactnrers’ Prices.* Constantly publishing ths latest Choice Compositions md Popular Music of the day. Also, receiving New dusio daily from all the catalogues in the United States. Honiara, Teachers, Seminaries,and Clergymen will be supplied at the lowest wholesale rates. Orders by mad will be promptly filled. Catalogues of Music or Price List will be forwarded free of charge when ordered. 06-lra J. MARSH, Agent. OHICKERING & SONS, Ti l l ' MA*CFACTUHBRB OS’ GRAND, BUUARE, AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES. WAREROOMS 807 CHESTNUT STREET. Constant y in store a large stock of our BEAUTIFUL and UNEWIJALLED INSTRUMENTS. We have been i warded, at thedifierent Exhibitions in this country and M«ol',’h ANDMI.VF.R FIRST-CLASS MEDALS. PIANOS TO RENT. RAVEN, BACON, & Co.’s, IfaTf » Nunns k Clark’s, Hallett, Davis, It Co.’s, and A. H. Gale k Co.’s superior PIANOS. Also. Ma son k Hamlin's unrivalled MELODEONS and HAR MONIUMS, eo desirable for Churches and Lecture Rooms. */“ Pianos and Melodeons to Rent J. R. GOULD, myU-lT SEVENTH and CHESTNtTf. IMPROVEMENT IN _ . S.CHOMACKER & CO., 1021 CHESTNUT Street. respectfulW invite the mu*io lovim? public to cali and examine their new and tuo oewful improvement— I ¥iu:‘parlor_oraicd piano. Harms converted tho Tone, Tcmoh, and Action o( tho Grand Piano into that of a Square instrument, avoiding allttio objections generally made to the style oi Grand Piano, also diminishing the cost of the same. In volume, purity of tone, groat power, brilliancy, full' ness, depth, and evenness of touch, with exquisite deli cacy and sweetness,those SUPERIOR AND iiKAUTIFHLLY-PINIBHED IN- STRUMENTS are wholly unequalled. They haTe received the highest encomiums, and are pronounoed by critics to be far su perior to any instruments ever manufactured in this country. Constantly on hand, a large and elegant assortment of our unrivalled PIANOS, we have been awarded the First Premiums, at all exhibitions ever exhibited, in cluding the Prixe Modal from the Crystal Palaoe Exhi bition. New York. 1853. sel-tf STOVES. j&t TIIE “FIERY STAR,” GAS-CON » BUMING AND RADIATING AIR-TIGHT ts3c STOVE, for Parlors, Halls, Offices, Stores, &c. Tho moat economical, cheerful, and healthy stove i the market. All who wish a heating stove that wi give entire satisfaction are invited to call and aoe one of tho FIERY STARS in operation at our Waroroorua. Every variety of Stoves liotli Plain and . GAS BURNING. for Tarlors, Kitchens, Chambers, Halls, &0., may be found in our assortment Our * SEA-SHELL, and ~ „ DOUBLE-OVEN Cooking Stoves are , , WARRANTED, and. for excellence in operation, they CHALLENGE all competition. NORTH, CHASE, AND NORTH, oIS-lm No. 2U9 North SECOND Street STOVES! STOVES!! gR JAMES SPEAR. ■rae No. 1116 MARKET STREET, Is now prepared to meet the wants of tho public more completely in all the details of the Stove trade than an r other establishment in Philadelphia, in proof of whion he invites co^rrAKativs kxauixatu>s. The following aro among his own popular inventions, several of whion have already obtained a national repu tation as surpassing in excellence and teoaomy any other Stoves in use. JAMES SPEAR is the Inventor and Patentee of the Improved Gas-burning Cooking Stove, acknowledged to be the h*st Stove for family use in tho world. JAMES SPEAIt is the Patentee of the celebrated Gas-consuming Cooking Range, now rapidly coming into general use. JAM ES SPEAR is the Patentee of the Improved Sil ver's Air-tieht lias-consuming Parlor Stove, JAMES SPEAK is the Inventor of the Improved (Patented) Ornamental Stove Urn, which from its beauty and utility is likely, this season, to be univer sally adopted. JAMEo SPEAR is the Patentee of the Labor, Fuel, and Cornfort-saving Ironing Pan. _ JAMES SPEAR is the Inventor and Patentee of the celebrated Railway-oar Heater. For all of the above the Inventor very justly claims advantages wluoh require but to lie understood by the publio to be universally appreciated and preferred to any other articles of thatolass in the market: and he would hereby extend a cordial invitation to ail persons in want of Stoves to call and examine for themselves. Parties wishing to examine will have every attention shown them, whether intending immediately to pur chase or not. 522-3 m CHARLES JONES, *f“3 No. 90S North SECOND Street. (Successor lo A. JgSrß J. Gallagher, / would respectfully cal) the atten tion of those desiring stoves to his extensive assortment of Cooking, Heating, and Parlor stoves. I have purchased the exclusive right to the rrioii salts and repairs, in Philadelphia, of Gallagher's Celebrated *'Morning Star” and •• Sunrise” Goa-burmng Cooking Stoves, well known for years as the most satisfactory Stoves in Clio market. Also, his new Flat-top Cooking Stove *' Daylight.” which combines all the useful im- Frovemonts, aid operates admirably. 1 also manu acture, in a superior manner, Bilver's Gas-burner or the best Russia Sheet Iron. These are the moat economical and easily managed Parlor Stoves in use.' al6-3m COAL. Housekeepers look to your interest. Buy your COALAT HICKS’, where nothing but the t cry best Quality of Lehigh and Schuyl kill Coal is offered nt tho following reduced prices: Lehigh, Brckon, Egg, and Stove 84 25 per ton. Schuylkill, “ •* *• 1 00 “ Large Nut 360 “ Warranted free from state or dust and full weight, at HICKS* vard, southeast corner MARSHALL and WILLOW. Call and see. 026-6ra C W. GROOME & CO., Office 146 South FOURTH Street, WHARF, PINK STREET, SCHUYLKILL, Dealers nml Shippers or Locust Mountain, Lehigh, and Schuylkill COAL. Merchandise taken on wharfage. o!5 6m Hickory and spring mountain LEHIGH COAL, prepared with care, for sale on « KNOWLES’S Depot, NINTH and WILLOW Streets sa-tf MACHINERY AND IRON. SAUCED V, KBRRICX, J, VACCHSR MSEXICX, _ _ WILLIAM H. MERRICK, OOUTUWARK. FOUNDRY. FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. MERRICK & SONS, ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for Land, River, and Manue service, Boilers, Gasbmoters, Tanks, Iron Boats, Ao.; Castings of all kinds, either Iron or Brass. Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Work Shops, Rail road Stations, so. Retorts and Gas M&ohinery of the latest and most im proved construction. Every description of Plantation Machinery, such as Sugar, Saw. and Gnat Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines, Ac. Solo Agents for N. Rillloux’s Patent Sugar Boiling Apparatus; Nasmyth’s Patont Steam Hammer; ana Aspmwftll A Wolsey’s Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drain ing Maohino, an 6-7 LEGAL. FTIIE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY Or PHILADELPHIA. JOHN DEBRor, Assignee of The Prqmiuni Ex change Company of Philadelphia, vs. EDWARD R. ELLIOTT. Alias vend, ex., March I B ?'>—No 1C93. Tho undersimiod lias been uunomted Auditor to report distribution of tho liuid raieiidhv the sale ol the foliuw mg desonbed Real Estate, to wit: All that certain lot. or piece oi ground, with the threo* story bnok messuage o r tenement thereon erected,situ atoontho mirth sulg of Green street, at the distance of one hundred and eight\-seven feet enstwa’d from tho onst side of Nineteenth street, in the City of Philadel phia, containing in lrent or breadth on said Green stroet ineeuiuchoti, and extending in length or depth north uan , botu cen lines parallel with said Nineteenth street, one hundred feet nmo im-hes. Bounded northward by ground now or late of John K. \ nung,eastward bv ground now or late ofllntmnnKiihn.woatward by ground former I) ol said Edward M. Elliott, and soutfiuaid t,y Green Plreot aforesaid, (I,cine the same lot of ground whicti John 1.. 1 oung and u ifp, by indenture dated the 26th day, n , ■{V Vir^r’worded at Philadelphia in Deed Book 11. D. W., No. a>, page 329 Ac., granted and con voyed unto the said Edward R. Elliott in fen. Keaervm* thereout the yearly ground rent, nr sum of two hundred ? nt * seventy-eight dollars, payable halfjearlv on tho Ist ot April and Octolmr, m every year therein men tioned. All uorBons_intercsfed in tho fund are notified to pre sent their claims to the Auditor, at his ntfiro. No. i‘l9 Bputh Sixth street, on WEDN KSDAY, the ninth day of November, 1869, at 4 o’clook P. M.. or lie debarred lrom coming in upon the same. JOHN F. BUINTtjN. 0029-It)t Auditor. TN TIIK ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of ROBERT FLEMMING, Deceased. Second Account. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. Settle, and adjust the nocomi account of WILLIAM BROWN, who sun jvml Rcbort F. Henry and Jane Stewart, Exe cutors of ROBERT FLEMMING, deceased, audio make distribution of the balance in the lnnds ot the accountant. Mill meet the parties interested, for the purposes ot liih appointment, on MONDAY, the 7th dav of No'ember. lav*, at 4 o clock P. M„ at lus office, No. lSSSouth bib 111 Stroet, m tho city of Phila delphia. ... .. 027-thstu-6t M . E. W HITMAN, Au ditor. IN Till-: ORPHANS’ COURT KOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF I'HH.ADKI.I’HIA K,t»t«..fi'Kiism:nF smith, Df«Mei. Tlie Amlilor n|>imint,<l Inr the Court to mull t. Bettis, nml n.iju.t llm nocuunt t.l ANNK M, SMITH. Arlimni,- tr.ttnx of I K IS FKR F. SMITH, tincoY.ed, S'fo m*ho distribution of the balance in the hands of the Accountant, Mill meet tiie parties interested, for the prijososof hisiippmntmeßt.miTHUßSlUY. N.nem ,l i Ol V a ri'!i C M i r I " at N0.C27 WALNUT Street, 11 the city of Philadelphia. 029-atuth3t CHOCOLATE „ -SUPBRIOK QUALITY. BDWARD AYHKINTZ, Msaufaeturer and Importer of r renoh and Spanish o. ~ •CHOCOLATE. Store 8. W. corner AHCH »ml NINTH Street*. tt-Sflt (FaeratjaiiiTllojit Itreet.) SALES BY AUCTION. BRINLEY, 4 CO., *■ No. 429 MARKET STREET. BALE OF FRENCH GOODS. „ , , Ou Friday Morning. November 4, at 101 o’clock,by catalogue, on 6 months* credit — 500 packages and lota of fanoy and staple French dry Roods. r * ■ 120 PIECES 6-4 PARIS COLORED AND BLACK _ . _ MERINOS. CHINES. 20 pa Bayadere wool valencies. SO ps hue wool poi) de chines. WOOL LONG SILA.WLS AND CLOTH CLOAKS. 300 superior all-wool plaid lons shawls. 400 superior cloth and cassimere cloaks. 200 LOTS NEEDLEWORK EMBROIDERIES, Now lauding, consisting of— — fine to extra rich jaconet collars. *• “ “ t gauntlet sets. fine embroiderod cambric hdkfs. PLAID WOOLLEN REVERSIBLE SHAWLS. On Friday Morning, ,500 very heavy uew style plaid woollen reversible shawls. BLACK THIBET SHAWLS. 400 oxtra superfine quality black Thibet long and , square shawls, wool friiweg. LYONS BILK MANTILLA VELVETS. .fl) ps super quality Lyons silk rnnn»illa velvets. BLACK SILK BONNET VELVETS. . ~°f a celebrated manuficture. CO pieces black silk bonnet velvets Paris plaid merinos and gauffer d’mi -100 pieces Paris plaid meriuos, all wool, utk chocks. IUO piecea caaffre d'Milan. ALSO, £uo VIENNA BROCHE BQUARE AND LONG . , BHAWLB. Of ft favorite make and splendid assortment. . , „ ULACK BILK VELVET HIIIBONS. A full assortment of Ljons block silk velvet ribbons, all silk, ami fast edges. ’ B SCOTT Jr., AUCTIONEER, No. 431 • CHESTNUT BTREET. opposite the Custom House, between FOURTH and klFTHiStrict* SPECIAL SALE OP GERMANTOWN FANCY KNIT GOODS. KIERINO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 110- OliiKl, &C. .. . . , On Friday Morning, .„ .*?.** N, Y catalogue, on a credit, commencing at 10 o clock, will be sold a large and most desirable as sortment of the above goods. Included in sale will be found— Ladies’and childrens xephyrkmt hoods and opera caps, zephyr taunas, coats, an 1 cloaks. SCARPS. Gents’large sizo cow style zephyr scarfs, children’s comforts, boas. &o. HOSIERY, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Children’s blue-mixed,striped,and plaid hose: ladies’ anil gents’blue mixed and blank do; gents’ white and blue mixed merino shirts and drawers, A o. Baf Catalogues ready early on the morning of sale. Philip ford auctioneer, no. 530 MARKET Street, and 221 MINOR Rtreer. SALE OF 800 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, Ac. This Morning, November 3, at 10 o’clock precisely, will be *old» by catalogue, on four months’ credit, 850 cases men’s and boys’ boots, shoes, gaiters, brogans, overshoes, gum sandals, Ac.; also, ladies’ and misses’ boots, gaiters, shoes, ties, overshoes, Ac./comprising a large and most desirable assortment of city and Eastern macuiacture, suitable for the present trade. Also, 200 oases umbrellas. <9* Catalogues ready on morning of sale, when buyers will find it to their interest to attend. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF NEW YORK READY-MADE CLoTHING. to close the balance of a stock of a large New York manufacturer. On Friday Morning, November 4, at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold.br catnlosue, the entiro balance of stock of ready-made clothing, consisting of tine French blank cloth frock and dress costs. French casstniere pants and vests, business coats, overcoats, talmas, Raglans, sack coats, A 0., em bracing evr ry description and variety of a large manu facturer. Buyers will find it to their interest toattend, as the sale will be peremptory. 87" Catalogues early on morning of sale. SHIPPING. PHILADELPHIA UD ORESCENT NAVIGATION COMPANY. AT AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF.THE ABOVE HAMED CORPORATION, BILD IT NO. 6 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, At 10 o’clook A. M., September 7th, 1959, the follow ing gentlemen were unanimously elected Director* the Company]vis: GEORGE H- STUART, S. MORRIS WALN, MATTHEW W. BALDWIN, CHAS. MACALESTER, asd JOHN EDGAR THOMSON. The BOOKS of SUBSCRIPTION o the CAPITAL STOCK of said COMPANY are now open at the above named Office* where all persons favorable to the enter prise are respectfully invited to subscribe. s3-tf STEAM DIRECT TO ALL -uaMflaw. parts op great Britain and IRELAND. PRANCE. ANI) GERMANY. THE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COM PANY’S IHON MAIL STEAMSHIPS. HAMMOMA, Capt. H. F. ScUwensen. HAXONIA. Capt. H. Fillers. BuRUSSIA, Capt. N. Trautman. BAVARIA, Capt. H. Taube. TEUTONIA, Capt. H. Ensen. These Steamers are aU first-class Clyde-built vessels; are intended to sail from Pier 21, North River, N. Y.» as follows: FOR LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON, HAVRE, AND HAMBURG. , „ The elezantand powerful Iron Screw Steamship BA VARIA, Capt. U. Taubo, 2,400 tons burthen, will sail aa above,on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, at 12 o’clock M. Paasaze, including Railroad Fare from Philadelphia to New York, and frohi Southampton to London, First Cabin. Sim) 18econd Cabin... §OO 18teerng*...$35 The BAVARIA will be succeeded by the following Steamships: BAXONIA ....THURSDAY, Deember J. BO RUSSIA MONDAY. January 3. TEUTONIA WEDNESDAY. February L HAMMONIA. THURBDAY, March 1. 87“ Passengers forwarded to Liverpool. Dublin, Bel fast. Cork, Glasgow, Pans, and Antwerp, at through rates. These steamers are fitted up with unoqoalted accom modations for first, second, and third-class Passenger*. The Second Cabin accommodations of these Ships are* equal to the first class of most steamers. Certificates of passage issued Horn London, South ampton, Havre, and Hamburg, to NewTork. Freight engaged in Philadelphia will be promptly attended to by the New York Agent, and shipped free of all commission. For Freight or Passage, apply exclusively to W. A. UAMILL, Agent, Office of the Hamburg American Mail Steamships, na-tf Southwest corner hOl/RTH and CHESTN UT. <£££*4l THE BRITISH AND NORTH SIbSbbAMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM- paoai NEW YOKE TO LITUPOOL Chier Cabin Passage —sl3o Second Cabin Passive —~ 7ft IBOM BOSTON TO LIVBXPOOLt Chier Cabin —sllo Seoond Cabin Passage......— 60 The ships from Boston call at Halifax. PERSIA, Capt. Judkins, CANADA. Capt. Lang, ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone, AMERICA, Capt. Miliar, ASIA, Capt. E. G. Lott, NIAGARA. Capt. Anderson. AFRICA, Capt. Shannon, EUROPA.Capt. J. Leitch, These vessels caiTj a clear white hint at mast-head; green on starboard t»ow; red on port bow. EUROPA, Leitch, loaves Boston, Wednesday, Novdl, PERSIA. Judkins, •* N York, Wednesday, Not. 9, AMERICA. Miliar, *• Boston, Wednesday, Nov.l*. ASIA, Lott, u N York, Wednesday, Nor. IS. CANADA, Lang, “ Boston, Wednesday,Nov. SO, AFRICA,Shannon, “ N York, Wednesday, Deo.7. NlAGARA.Andersod,*' Boston, Wednesday, Dec. 14. PERSIA, Judkms, “ N York 1 Wednesday, Dec. 21. Berths not secured nntil paid for. An experienced Surgeon on board. The owners of these ships will not be accountable for Gotd, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stones or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor and the ttilun thereof therein expressed. For freight or pas sage apply to E. CUNAiU), 4 Bowling Green, noJ New Yore. FOR TUB SOUTH.—CHARLES- I.TON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS. . FREIGHT REDUCED. Heavy Freight at an average of fiftesji per cent be low New York Steamship rates. FOR CHARLESTON. 8. The U. 8. Mad Steamship KEYSTONE STATE, Cap tam Charles P. Mirahmin, will sail on Saturday, Nov. 6th. at 10 A. M. 1 hrough in 49 to 60 hours, only 40 hours at Ssa. FOR SAVANNAH. Ga. The U. S. Mail Steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, Captain John J. Garvin, will sail on Thursday, Nov. 10, at 10 o’clock A. M. Through in 83 to CO hours, only 43 hours at Sea. *7*Bailing days changed from every Saturday u> evert five days. Goods received, and bill* Of Lading signed every day. The splendid first-class side-wheel Steamships KEY STONE STATE and STATE OF GEORGIA now run as above every ten days, thus forming a five-day commu nication with Charleston and Savannah, and the South ami Southwest. At both Charleston and Savannah, these Bhips con nect with steamers for Florida, ami with railroads, Am, for all places m the tv->uth and Southwest. INSURANCE. Freight and Insnranoe on a large proportion of Goods shipped will be found to be lower by these ships than by soiling vessels, the premium being one-half the rate. N. B.—lnsurance on all Railroad Freight is entirely unnecessary, farther than Charleston or Savannah, the Railroad Companies taking atl risks from these points. „ t GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE. taro by this route S 6 to 40 per cent, cheaper than by the Inland Route, as will be seen by the following sche dule. Through tickets from Philadelphia via Charles ton and Savannah steamships, INCLUDING MEALB on the whole route, except front Charleston and Savan nah to Montgomery: island fans. To Charleston. $l3OO Charleston ■ ■ -... ft) Savannah.—— 16 00 Savannah—.— 31 CD Augusta..—. »C 0 Augusta.. 36 00 Macon 3100 Macon—— 33 75 Atlanta.... 23 00 Atlanta.— 3100 Oolumbua—.. 33 00 Columlms Moo Albany 24 o>j Albany ~ r , S 7 00 Montgomery..,, 26 00 Montgomery— - 36 00 Mobile 35 00 M0bi1e...... 46 10 New Orleans ... 39 7* New Orleans- 6109 No bills of ladjng signed after the ship has sailed. For freight or passage apply on board, at seoond wharf above Vice street, or to „ t ALEX. HERON. Jr.. a Southwest comer FOUTK and CHESTNUT, Agents in Charleston, T. 8. k T. G. BUDD. J' _ . Savannah, HUNTER k GAMMELL. For Flonda from Charlestocr, steamer Carolina every Tuesday. For Florida from Savannah, steamers St. Mary’s and St. John’s, every Tuesday nml Saturday. jy33 GLASGOW AND NEW YORK SffllfAß STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—STEAM TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL. BELFAST, DUBLIN, AND LONDONDERRY-for $5O. PROM NSW \ORK. GLASGOW, Thompson, Wednesday, October 13, at U n’ol«»ck, neon. KPINBUIt'iII, Cumm’cg, Wednesday,October26, at 13 o'clock, uo«a* PBOU 6L.ASGOU.' GLASGOW, Thorn WeJm-sdar, September U. KDINHl’R(«ll» Cummin?, JNedncfiday, September 28. Halos of I'assve fiom New York, PhihdelphJi, or Hostoa, to OiftJeow, Liverpool, Belfast, Dublin, or Lon donderry , firctcuss. S 75. Steerage,Tound vrth &a abun dance of properly cooked provisions, S Jo. An experienced Surgeon attaobed to each ateamer. No charge for medicines. For freight or passage, apply to No. 123 WALNbT Street. Philadelphia, _ r _ ROBKRT CRAIG. No. 23 BROADWAY, New York. n. S. M. STEAMERS ■KSflu TOK . R , r „HA v , RK , Aflu Southampton, e,,wm ““ Ja,T "• fnttaUt J, w ° ttoa - 1011 A »«*> First Cabin pwuc 1 . oeooml Cabin passage "H For freight or passage. apply to a* iKa w. • WEILSU.V, Agent, jo A b t^w;;rhra%SßKLv^!^ 6,th s^ , ?r' sJ|jg SALAMANDER SAFES IPj3 A large assortment of EVANS * 'WATSON’S PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURED SALAMANDER SAFES. 1 VAULT DOORS, For Rinks ami Stores. HANK LOCKS, . Eauft! to Any now in use. IRON DOORS, SHUTTERS. 4c., Ob&« food terms u An> other establishment in the United States, by EVANS 4 WATSON. N 0.304 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, AOU-tf FUiASK GIVE US A CALL A LCOHOL, BURNING FLUID, and PINE ita ™ b B fe"£rrc d o“ nd for »> l ’ No u South Wh»rv««. & SMITH, comer SECOND and GREEN, have acquired a great reputation by the wiflo and prudent course they hare pursued since their commencement In business, br selling a first-rate aruole at a low figure, * au-tf SALES BY AUCTION. M THOMAS 4 SONS, • No*. 13» aodlU SOUTH FOURTH STREET, SALES' REAL*i£aTATE AND BTOCKR AT THE EZCHANSE.-B.ln of rMI Mtet* and stocks will heryafV*- bn field at U o’clock HOOH.aad in the evening at 7 o c'wa. Contnbntors having the option of either sale. Handbills of each propertyissuedseparately,in addition to vhioh we pahiish, on the Saturday prevums to the sale, one thousand catalogues, in pamphlet form* giving full descriptions of all the properties to be sold on the fotlowic* Tuesday. REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. . *».we have a large amount of real estate at prorata sale, including every description of city and country property. Printed lists may be had at the auction store, __ „ , PRIVATE SALK REGISTER.. lEp Real estate entered on oar private sale register, and edvertited occasionally in our public sale abstracts, (el which 1,00) copies are printed weekly,) free of charge. STOCKS. LOANS, Ac. On Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 12 o’clock, soon, at the Philadelphia Ex change,will be sold— For account of whom it may concern— - RAILROAD BONDS, kc. 9wven percent, bonds. 91,000 each, Chartiers Valley Railroad Company, With coupons due since July 1,139 a, inclusive. 915 300 Racine and Mississippi Railroad Farm Mort gage ten per cent, bonds, due 1351, with overdue coupons attached. £A5,000 Racine and Mississippi Railroad Second Uort gare eight per cent, bonds, due 1373, with three and feur coupons due since January 1, IS®, inclusive. for other accounts— £s,ooo seven per cent, bonds Lackawanna and Btocms bur* Railroad. Also, fur a ocount oT whom it may concern— F 4 *• Mortgage Construction Bonds, convert] We,” of the Pitfaburg, Fort W ayne and Chicago Railroad Company, Si ICO each, seven per cent, interest, payable Ist Ja nuary end July, with coupons. Sl.(ho McCauley Mountain Railroad bond, coupon* attached. 25 shaici Camden and Philadelphia Steamboat Ferry Company—par *5O _ PKWS-CHURCH OF EPIPHANY. . _■»**' No. 137, middle block* west aula, Church of the ■fcpipfiany. ..^iV No, 12*»,middle Voek, western aisle, Chnreh of the Epiphany, ninth pew Irom chancel, 1 share Philadelphia Library. 1 share Philadelphia Athenaeum. 1 share Mercantile Library. 1 share Point Breeze Park Association. 5 shares American Academy of Music, with ticket SIXTEENTH FALL SALK. Bth NOVEMBER. AT it O’CLOCK. NOON, VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATION.-The five ■tor’’brick building known as the Philadelphia College ot .Medicine, northwest eornet of Fifth and Adelphi street*. UKRAIANTOIYN KESIDENCE.-MmU« •table, and coach house, Logan street, near Fiaher’e lane station. LARGE FARM, 2S acres. Lead's Point, Atlantia county. N. J. GREEN STREET.—Handsome four-story brick resi dence, No. 1525 Green street, lot 17 feet 10 inches by 204 feet to Monot Vernon street—two fronts. FILBERT STREET.—Three-story brick dwelling, brick stable, and lot. north side Filbert street, west of Eighteenth— two fronts. Peremptory Saie.-LARGE LOT. GERMANTOWN, soutbeastside of Ash mead street, 40 feet front, 303 feet deep. 8w Sale absolute. BEVENTEENTH^PALL^SALE.athNOVTEMBEIUAT TO’CLOCfc in*the''evening. Executors’ Peremptory Sale— Estate of J. Gnlx, dec'd. THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, southern corner Locust and Dean streets. Hsle Absolute. t Trusses’ SaIc.—THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL ING, 332 North Sixteenth street. Executors’ William Bapplee.dee’d. DWELLINGS, BUILDING LOTS. *c.-Kizht pro perty?., Walnut at.,York sL. end Peymnad st, West Tenth street. Peremptnr* Sale, to ei oae an Estate. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, N 0.724 Fa aarvl street, vest of seventh, with a two-*tory dwell- Uik on Junes street. Sale Absolute. S' Same Estate. FIVE DWELLINGS. —I tvo-etory welling. No. 719 South Seventh street, below Shippea, with 2 three-story brick and 2 two-story frame aweil ints in the rear. iy Sale absolute. NEAT HESIDENCE, No. 1503 Mount Veraoftstreet* west of Fifteenth. *V“ Immediate possession. BALE OF 8L PERJORFUJLNITURE, ELEGANT ROSEWOOD PIANCPFORTE, FRENCH-PLATB MIRRORS. LARGE MAHOGANY BOOKCASE. SUITE PLUSH DRAWING-ROOM 3LARGE GAS CHANDELIERS. INVALID CHAIR, VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS. Ac. CARD. Our sale this morning, at the auction store, will comprise, besides MO lots of excellent second hand furniture, elegant rosewood piano-forte, Frrich- Flate mirrors, terse bookcases, elegant suite of plush unuture, Urge chandeliers, superior chair for invalid, made to order, end coet $7O; velvet, Bruseels. and other carpets, beds and beadwg. forming an at tractive assortment, worthy the attention of ladies and others desirous or purchasing. Catalogues now ready, and the articles arrested for examination. CARD.—lncluded m our sale of oil p&fntinss. on Fri da* morning 4tb inst.. ls » Ace c*>pv of B anti ogdon’. celebrated picture of “Mercy’s Dream/’ a brilliant landscape br Paul Weber, several fine marines by Bon field. Hamilton, and Moran, beautiful landscapes by Wiiliams, Sirapeon, Ac. •ypaintinxs cow arranged in oar large east room, second story, with catalogues. Sale at Noe. 1 39 and 141 South Fourth Btreet. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FRENCH-PLATK Ml* RORB, PIANO-FORTE BRUSSELS CARPETS. This Mommy At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, an assortment excellent second-band funutnre. elegant piano-foites, fine mirrors, carpets, etc., from families dedisinx housekeeping, removed to the store for convenience of sale. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. ENGLISH AND AME RICAN EDITIONS. This Evening, November 3, st the Auction Store, a large eoßeetioe of popular and interesting miseedaneous books, many of them London editions. UJ~ For further particulars see catalogues. PEREMPTORY SALE OF VAL CABLE AND BEAU TIFUL OIL PAINTINGS, _ Inclodinca number of Originals br Bcmfield, Hamilton, Moran, Paul Weber, Simpson, of London, and other eminent masters. On Friday Morning, November 4, at the Auction Store, Noe. 139 and Ui South Fourth street. M-?~ Catalogues will be ready and the pain tings ar ranged three days previous. Assignees' Sale, No. IS Arch street STOCK OF LIQUORS, CIGARS, STORE FIX TUBES. Ac. On Fnday Horning, November 4, at W o’clock, by catalogue, at No. £2B Atch street. b« order of assignees of Paul Boyer, the entire stock lof claret and hock wines, brandies, and other liquors. Also, about 120,000 cigars. Also, the store fixtures. LARGE SALE OF BOOKS IN QUANTITIES. On Friday Afternoon sod Evening, November 4, at the Auction Store, commencing at 5 o’clock- a large collection of miscellaneous and school books. Bible*, jaienile works, Cathohe books,station er*. Ac., all fresh stock. ■y For particulars see catalogues. Moses nathans, auctioneer ANT) COMMISSION MERCHANT, B. E. eotMT SIXTH and RACE Streets MONEY TO LOAN. Uo'tKT TO LOa.lt, W LdUUK OX lUU UtOSXTS, OX merchandize generally. andoa &Q articlea of v&ht*. All 6CMS OTVK 03* HC3DHS DOLLLXS TWO TXX CXXT. Ml mqxth, including storage, 40., at Nathans’ rnncifu Establishment. S. E. ocrner erf SIXTH and RACEcts. GREAT PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION. MONEY! MONEY!! MONEY!!! Money liberally advanced in large or amaQ emonatn, from one dollar to thousands. on gold and direr plate, diamonds, watches, jewelry, Jowtinr-pieeoa, mneical in struments, furniture, dry goods, elotainK,jroeenss, es pars,hardware,outlery,brc>ks, horses, vehicles, harness, and all articles of value, foe any length of Use agreed on, at Nathans’ Pxi ciriL Estaxusaiust, southeast comer of Sixth and Race streets. PROMISSORY NOTES, with collateral, dieoountod at the lowest market rates. GREAT BARGAINS IN 'WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ac.. AT PRIVATE SALE, at NATHANS* PRINCI PAL ESTABLISHMENT, ft. E.oorner of SIXTH and RACE BtTeets.—The following aradeawiUbeaoidforMaa UianhAlitheura&letoreprices: Fins goldEagHsroeteat foil jewelled and plain, of the most approved and best make, in hunting oases and doable bottomed. Fixe gold escapement lever and lept3ewatohee.cn hasting oaae and open face, some of them are extra foil jeweled, and beet make. Silver English patent lever watches, eecepe meat lever and feplces, in banting ease and open face, seme vary superior; Has Use, Swiss. Preach, met Uearner watches; fine gold vest, fob, neck, and ehD ures’s chains; hue gold pencil caeteaaneesa.brackets, breastpins, finger-rinse, ear-rings, etnas, medalnoce* and jewelry generally. superior Havana Cigva at til u* r thoesano T is boxes of Xtt each, will be sou ay BSgle box or toaclitias. to rail purchaser*. Numerous oner articles, Ac-, Ac. AT PRIVATE BALE. A superior fire-proof chest, 4 feet high by S feet vide. Also, watches, and jewelry of every description. BUSINESS CARDS. WALLACE A BRODHEAD, V V W EXCHANGE PLACE. NEW YORK. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold, on Comnussioo. Fa*sc:s B. Walla.cs. Edwaad C.Baopaxxn. _oXMm* J. SROWI BOVST, ZOSS w. atxur, (fjnte of Hovey A Buchanan.) t Late of Henry ATurner.) HOVKY * HENRY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. INDEPENDENCE, JACKSON COYntT. MISSOURI. COLLECTIONS of Eastern Chums in any part of Western and NorSwestens Missouri. inn to Messrs. R. Wood, Marsh, A Hayward,) ** Caleb Cope A Co., } Philadelphia “ S.ter, Price, A Co., > Merchants will r'e&ae euteutthe above and paste at the head of *• Bills Receivable.” oc 11-lm Martin & quayle s STATIONERY. TOY. sun FANCY GOODS A* .1/ P O R I C il, ICJS WALNUT STREET, mow niTi.ini. olio PHILADELPHIA. Ccsstaniiy on band Perfumery and Toilet Arceiea. PURE CONFECTIONERY, nancrsCTrasn st EDWARD A. HEINTZ, Late of 8. Henrico. Stere S. W. corner ARCH and NINTH streets. 3m < Factory &14 Filbert street.) v B - PALMER*' ADVERTISING * • AGENCY, N. E. corner FIFTH and CHEST NUT. Subscriptions taken for the best City and Coca try Neuapapers. at lowest cash prices. seS-an A lex. McKinney, ATTORNEY AT LAW, UREENSBUEG. PA, Will pract.se in Westmoreland, Annstreog, and In cisxscouct es. seU-tf WASHING AND IRONING. Jib WASHING AND IRONING DONB »'Ui NKATNESS DESPATCH,far Ladies and Gentlemen, Faouhea, Boarding *Ti h ?lifV H i oU s?kr^l^ ,IB S s *^ & o‘» at DONOVAN'S f AMILk LALNDRk, No. Booth SIXTH Street. Prune. Family Shirt* and Collare patent roltshed. Everything washed by hand, on the eocn the whole bmineaa is etnetiy attended to by female operatives. Mrs. L'ONOVAN, JT ®'^ 7 Bupenedecdedt. SJIL\£R SOAP—A simple preparation for cleAnsing Silver Plate, JeweJ-r, Mirror*. Msr w«.ac.,lir more convenient acd effective than euy otaer. One calf the labor of Hc>as« cleaoiatmay be saved by iis.qj this Soap, which canr.*n poesiUy uxjnra the coest white, and as no scrubhinc is reuaired, tie t.wiaj m the wear ot tne rai:t is much greater than the cost of the Soap. It leaves the surface as pore ami wmt- nawhen new. Manufactured or.’.» ty the Boston lodexical Po-Ap Companv, and so’j by their appointed Aiei'ts. HAPSARD i CO.. ApcUeoanee, TWELFTH andCHF-RTNUT tfl- rpo GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS. —500 -*> Cases Sawnsfier or Concentrated L? e. in one pccad a.Muht ironl>osc*,(the onto well-estabi.shedand re liable article.) Manufacture*! bj the Pennsylvania Salt Vnnjfact.]rio£ Ompanj, and for sale to the trade as folio vs: $ Cases* Ue. per pound; 10 to 23 Cases, 912 J& J. R.6ILAVEB. Soap Manufacturer, No. 9 NortV FRQN f Street. THE ADAMS EXPRESS CO., OFFICE 320 CHESTNUT Street, fonrards Parcels, Pack ages. Merchandise. Bank Notes, and Specie, either by it* own Lines, or in connection snthc* her Express Com panies. to all the principle tosm* and cities ef the United State*. K. 5. BAXDFORD. aill-tf fleoers) SsMontwiaßt GANGS OF RlGGlNG.—Standing and Runnm< Ripp.nr. manufactured of the beet mate rial. Mi«i fur sale, at n.mafictu ers' losrest prices, by V» HAVER, FITLER. A OO. t n2S S 3 N. W*l*r *twl. unit SI N. OeUvtre »t. OILS. —LOOO gallons Extra Bleached, wt. Whale Oil, ICO bMs. Extra Ricked Wha’e Oil. S 3 bt>!«. No. 1 wr. Lard Oil. S 3 bbl*. No. S wx. Lard Oil. In store, for sale hr . • KOWLF.Y. ASHRORNKB. * CO. REFINED SUGAR.—SOO barrels Tarioca trades. 130 fcble • nuked, sifted and foyde's °i£‘ bl JAM£a Cl W^F,^. OLD COGNAC BRANDY, jti. ‘'4»,acd Do. do. Otard. Do. do. Henneesy. In bund, and forsa e bj A. VTKRINQ, os* tfrl South FRONT Street. OLIVES.— Spanish Queen, in primeorder m store, and lor wle b, A. MERINO .jc i«a fewiii kßo\r suwl TO WESTERN AND SOUTHERN HER cbioU.-Alyti,tockofM«iU Ko„. .acni. m.nuf.cturikl ud ti« '.vrttt N«» Yotk .pnb.,i b, WTJITER, EITLER. t CO..^* <* N*ON. WAIJUIM4BK. IHiirxmi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers