/MOf.tbel.wsK y..tt‘«uo*t»atialiy .. art* upon ho**. The tradition locating the scene., ofu at vmmMd&tmt: rfitex; ‘/fed ISdu*try r wbero “La Belleßivierebreakswith - great To we and power through ia the hillß. somewhat differs from eiUrtr.ofuie otters. ItagreeiTwlth them He tha/mtitr i tWl3ent of his pf e preoipioe,, wlffiholiope bf ewape aavefcy veniuriog upon the desperate-expedient ofdeeptogadlsUnoewhioh no o6TOEObh ‘luah : .wbnM.'dfiro-.V> ie?p, 'ln thia iff nmie/*V the'.story.mM/the l.Mp was down the faoeof a perpehdie4* r - wallof K»h«, and not over an abyss.. .HervWhen,driven. bo thelastegtremity/ found a long grape,Vlfle t partly swinging hlpiaeif, an 4 barilyd*mpii>g down, such on im* manse without iDjury, that.ho Indian would daw tatiy khefeat. ,■. y... \WahAVe thuS given ail that wa can gather,upon the subjeet of this perilous feat; .?Theremay have been more than one'them,'for, Brady was so reekless that he wak not likely to hesitato upon tryinfrthe saute experiment twico, ’ The wide dif* ferenoo in the locality would seom’to indioate that this ohnolasion is the most probable/ .We are unable to fix the preolao period at which the following occurrence took plaoe. It was pro* bablv during-the period of Brodhe&d’s command in the W 4 flac. Brady, with a party of Boouts, had been rebonhoitering upon the waters of Yellow creek.. Upon his return a solitary Indian stepped : out front edrer.and fired.' Acquainted with all: the wiles, he commanded all his men instantly to tree, " fie well knew that, no single Indian was , such a madman as to yenture-to fire upon his eom- j pnfiy of spies unless powerfully, supported. ; ,• ufo sooner did. the Indian leader discover that the ambusoade-bad been demoted than, his large j force rose from iisconccalaient and poured a heavy fire .upon, the whites. The spies under the skilful conduct 6f their leader rotreated slowly, returning with great effect the fire of the foe'. The loss of neither whites nor Indiana has come down to us. That such an encounter could take plaoe at that dny< without serious loss to both parties was al most impossible}.- A-singular fact,characterizes the I fyatory of this chief of the . olden time. Whilst | perfectly reekless in risking his own life, he was chary of those of his men, and lost fower'than any other leader of his time who saw half the : amount of service he did. _ Upon-another ocoaaionthe spies under Brady, unmooring in all Blxleeq men, were encamped at a hunter's camp, welt known at that time to both white* and- Indians. It soemA that it afforded po outiur advantages for encampment.' It .was called tho* Big Shell'Camp.” Just after midnight a aeptiuel heard the report of agon. JUo R roused the captain, related to him the factj.ond the men were aronsed and ordored to maroh. Ho led them to the highest ridge in the vicinity, / Immediately below them, a camp-fire shone out Upon tbo nightv They advanced slowly, and saw six dusky forms in upright positions about the fire. There wore doubtless others lying down. Brady, resolved to risk nothing, oausoa his men quietly to He down add wait for the dawn. At daybreak, the order was given that eaoh mas should touch the other,to inform his noighbor when the loader do* sired thfem to fire'. 1 As soon as'the man at the ex* tremo left bad reoeived the signal he was to fire, and the others were to follow as nearly simultane ously Os they could,' Brady hfinself occupied tho extreme right. Six Indians arose, stretching them selves lazily, as shaking off sleep. Brady covered iWbody of coo’ of them with his rifle, and touebod his file loader. The touch * eat quietly round the circle,' the gunf rang out upon the morning air, and fire Indians fell/' The sixth had discovered, just in time, the glistening of the sun’s first'rays upon a rifle barrel, and he sprang behind a tree and saved his life, I'be.remainder of the banisprang to their feet, seised their guns, and treed also. Their num ber was eo groat, that Brady, content with the exe cution heh*d already done.deemod it prudent to retreat. This ho effected without loss. Such expeditioDB as tbe lasttwo we have related were constantly undertaken .by blui. We doubt Whether there was a week during that portion of the year fit for campaigning, from tho Spring of 1770 to the close of„the war, during which Brady, either slngly.br at the head of abend of gallant fron tiersmen, did notoome in contact with the Indians. He was never taken but in the instance we have related; and never was wounded, even seriously, that we have been ablo ,to learn if. Indeed, the Campaigns of the scouts were not confined to tho spring, autumn,..and fall; they often undertook campaigns In tho depth of winter. Brady’s exploits consisted not plone in actual en counters with tho ‘lndians. lu his willingness to forego his eminent love for tho luxury of an en counter with bis Savsge foe when .any diplomatic purpose yraa to be served; Brodheftd and Irvibo Doth had the very greatest confidence. This 1 wei illustrated by the fact that to hint wore’almosi uni formly entrusted the missions of..those, gonoraJs to: the Moravian fathers. These resided upon the wa ters of ‘ the ' Muskingum. There they had settled. and gathered around them a email band of Indians, whom they had Christianized.; These Indians were friendly both to.tbe whites and Iheir own race, and devotedly attached to the good fathers. These missionaries sent to a hollow tree missives oon tain- Ing information concerning the intentions and mo tires of,the hostile tribes. Brady knew the seoret . of thU forest post office, and took and brought back . the interchange of epistles. - "Upon such occasions he eedolousty avoided nil contact with the savages.. The secictoftbb post office was-never discovered by the enemy/ \TbroughJt many an intended In dian foray was anticipated; and therefore broken up. Many a settler's home was saved, jmd many mo Indian Invasion repelled. It served & most invaluable purpose., Thore can be tto estimate formed of what infinite service those good men, Haekweldcr, tirube, and Zcisborger, performed, for tboWcst inthtvway. The people of that region should hold their memories in most affectionate jqgard. They and‘their people bare loitg -onoo passed, away, bnt no historian of the events'of their times should pass them by without' a tribute. This post office was located, according to an existing 1 legend, upon the wetcrs'of Little. Bearer/ We incline to the opinion that it must hard been located .as farweaUsthowaters of Big ‘ Yellow creek, audhighup oirtb&tstream. The! fatherrworo dauoh afraid; at ono time] that Simon -Olrfy had discovered/their'Hcrret, bat U turned, but otherwise, \: .a * Among his numerous adventures, was one which he, taciturn as ho Vas toward thooiose of his life, it is said, wits wont to relate with an enjoying chuckle.’ Be said one everting, whiUtscouting on the north/, 'em bank ofiiio Ohio, somewhere below Wheeling, he was passing along some level bottom lands,, densely.Umbered,arid his car caught a sound. Ho! . slowly, and cautiously approached it. .■ When ,be 'oame close to it, be discovered an Indian mounted upon the shoulders of another, using his tomahawk; in peeling off the bark of a tree; in order to m ake a bark canoc.- 'The idea'occurred to him that it would be-exceedingly, ludicrous to see the upper Indiangetatremoudoiis tamblß. lie accordingly l shot, the lower Indianthrough' the 1 heart, The upper one fell atlesst ten leotoff, upon his head,; nod gathered himselfwltbah expression of utter astonishment/ His surprise caused his features to assume' so' grotesque an appearance, that even Brady WMOtunpeUod tolauguteraloud. The Indian Jieanng.tha laugh, Instantly tbrewhiraself behind 1 cover, and quiokly dodging from tree to tree, escaped, He.had no lime to get his gun or toma hawk. Brody got both guns, both tomahawks,’*hd ■plenty of amniubitioh, an article ho ohanoed to need very much at that particular. time. Perhaps tho most important services which Bra*, dy psrformed for the West wore the frequent sac* coalfol.sooating expfidltiona he made Into the In* dlan country for information. Whilst upon such he displayed the utmost care, the most sa gacious presence;' Hence, when in 1780, General ' Washington desired a man of largo experience at •the'head cof a few men to visit the SandaSky towns to obtain information of tho numbers and do* .signs.of the western Indians, Brodheodnt onco epose the young OaptAln to lead it, although he was then but twenty-tour years of age. Itcer ; tiiniy was a very big% oopipUment to him to be thus selected to head such, an expedition, so full of perUow surroundings, wheh were around him - hundreds of men ofmatore age who' had boon In ured' from earliest 'boyhood to all the wUob and. strategotio UctloS of Indian warfare. The relation Which rests “upon the authority of McCabe fs, io substance, about this;.Brady had never, up to that time, penetrated anything like so far to the northward and westward as these towns lay, Brodbead could supply him with but a very imperfect map of the region The general features of the country through wMohhe passed were by no ; meanscorreotly.. marked; t acd tbo„ distance .was : greafer than the Gonera! had naitted.- However, Brady had undertaken to.perfona the task, and be did »o, He hod with him some .scouts, and five 1 ’ 'friendly HhiekMaw Indians. These deserted him. «Wb*a he came near- the soone of danger, and re" turned to Pittsburg, and reported that Brady and bis party had'perisned*,, v . ~ Notwithstanding the probability that these Indians had deserted, he determined to persevere, with,a full knowledge of the terrible death which awaited him io case he’ was taken. When he reaCbedthe: neighborhood of tbs main village, taking one man with him ho waded to on island in concealed blnifdfiuid follower among thedriftwood, which had been .thrown upon it in largo quantities by the Btreanf during the spring .freshets. Here he staid all the.dayppopthe watch. 5 Boring the morning 'he' couldsee nothing, for it was dark and damp from an immense fog rising from the river. Toward'noon the fog arose and cleared off beautifully. *. * f '* . . 1 A grand sight was then revealed. Full throe ~t housandjtndieas were engaged In horse-racings an ’amuMmentin whtch the Indians take as mnch interest as the whites. rAwar. party bad just re turned’ from Kentucky apd brought with them eonid ,J veiy superior Homs. 'Bven at that, early day the settlers of the “ Land of Cane and Turkey” evinced the Virginia affinities by their love for horses of fine blood and noble breed,, He, doubtless, from his lonely host watched the races with Interest. Had:be,dared to apprc&oh the race ground, he would have risked at least one bet. But thfcfifcUh luxury ho oould only enjoy at a still greater risk to himself. Ono noble gray animal race during ,the day, until toward bud- At Nightfall he' slowly left bis position, after. . making such observations ns be desired, and col\ leoting his men he began his march homewards. He is said to have taken two squaws prisoners.' From these he possibly obtained suoh information , uhe deslrod/oUd after Having marched them with ■him as long as he thought the safety of his party required ft, either let them go voluntarily or per muted them to. escape. There is no account of thoir having been bought toßorfc Pitt.' 4 ’ BradywM selected in, tbofoltowing spring to per form A similar sendee, fie Hass, In his History of . Western Virginia, give* the history of this ndvenb; use in almost the same language as John Brady, theyOungest sonettbfagroat pioneer. Ills son was living, some five years ago, at West Liberty, a vil lage Pan Ifandio,” not far from Wellsburg, Where,the-bones of,the brave frontiersman pew j rXiv'-;" .v;. ‘• • upon this enterprise aad'L^wlS^!fd : be lebrsted as scouts,. Tbey/af ter a long and fatiga log-marob through the wilderness, reached the pf one r of the/Sandusfcy town* just „ . After" /Brady entered-;the. village" die raised os on , Ho mingled freely with the ' IndtaflffrAhd after ffiftkipg a through 'reconnoitre , ‘returned: to his -two/frienda/ He told.them that he believed- that the. suspicion of, tho savages was must begin * their march 1 at track. 11 ’ They.travelled all nigbt. r ln ; - - thO morning they found tho, .IBHiahS wore . - pursuit ot them, Th>V travelled übbn logs, dtp* •: hatd ahd and 1 - avoided- all travelled ' ' -"’At** tho end of three aays.riiey'tionnd tbeaisclvcs :: . .danger. . They lived, during / exsdtihk mklohf and daring their retreat, upon .: j«fw^dhorn J atlength ; * kujh *$ ;* tt* | ap olow to them, The sentinel fired and flfiothtm; 3e fell forward dead. . ... . v - ; ..They , aufitoreu no farther interruption, and reached Pittsburg in safety, bringing important information Concerning tholntentiona and future movements of.tho enemy. Brady had how attained a reputation for daring aOd hsrdihood with which be might have been content., .But his keenness for adventure only aoemed “to grow by what it fed on.” 110 suffered nb' relaxationin bis efforts to defend the frontier. His socoesain penetrating into tho Indian oouutry for, two successive years, and hia safe return, only appeared, to whet his appetite for another trial. Accordingly,; during the winter of 1782, informa' tion from various sources reached the commandant at Pittsburg that a grand counoil of Indian ohieft waa to aasemble early in March of that year, at /Upper Sandusky, to form » grand plan for at* tacks' at various points upon the whole Western frontier. IvS’fi'tm Our readers will remember that this year was distinguished in Western history for the ferocity and persistence with whioh tho Indians attacked the block-houses, and even strong forts along the whole line of defence*. A history of tho South western part of this State, published some years 8 pioneers, who lived upon the borders and wore familiar with tho horrors of that yoar. oalled it, by way of distinction, ‘ the bloody year, 5 and bloody ’B2. Hitherto the fortunes of war bad been as favorable to tho settlers as to the savages; but during this year the tido seems to have turned. Not a single gleam of success rested upon tho arms of tho wmtos., Although thoy succeeded in re pelling tho savages from their forts in some in stances, yet these wero negative triumphs. They were fighting for life alone. W homer they risk cd a battle in the field, and where the wager was victory, they wero uniformly boston. The lan gaage of tho poet might be truthfully used to de. scribe the eondition of the frontier settlements at tho close of the autumn of 1782: “ Buin stood still fur lack of work, , ■ i And Desolation kept unbroken Sabbath.” Brady resolved this time to take with him no per son but Wetzel. Nor could he have seleoted a braver man or hotter scout. He disguised himself as an Indian chief. His companion was similarly motaworphosed. Tonono sare his friend did ho disclose his plan, and not even to him until after they had entirely left tho white settlements. After full consultation Wetzel agreed to It. Its novelty and extremo boldness electrified bis lion heart. They marohed as rapidly as the melting snow and deep mlro of the paths would porinlt. Thoy had but a limited number of days to perform their march. The council was to assemble ourly in the month. When they came nearer the village at whioh it was to be held, they acted with extreme caution. They found a young Indian loitoring some distanoo from the village. They entered Into a conversation with him, and so well were thoy disguised that he hod no suspicions about their Identity. He was bright, intelligent, and commu uioative. Prom him thoy loarced that many chiefs and warrior* had arrived, and that a dole gatioVoxpeoted from a small - band of one of the tribes on the upper Susquehanna or Allegheny bad not arrived, nor had any from tho Shavuiwo yet come. Brady, who was so perfectly acquainted with the Delaware* and Seneous, and who spoke the lan guage,of both fluently, as did Wolzel, resolved to peraonatd, as circumstances might point out, ohief* of one or toe other of those tribes, bands of both of which Jived thou upon the waters of the two rivers already named. They, entered tbe -village and moved about, strictly following all the oustoms ana usages of In dian life. They gavo all the assurances, both from speech and action, which were necessary to acorodit thorn to their wary foes. No suspicion seemed to be excited. They in somewise obtained accommo dations, and waited patiently until the hour for opening the counoil. This was done with great formality. At length tho discussion began. AsUprocoedod. oven Brady was astonished at the audacity and breadth of the plans it disclosed. The wholo fron- 1 tier, was -to, be attacked simultaneously, and an utter annihilation of the white settlements from Westmoreland westward, and southward to Ken tucky river, was the aim. . It came Brady’s turn to speak. He folly con curred in their plans—pointed out wh&t he de clared to be tho best mode of attack—where to strike with most effect, and proceeding with fluent energy of speech, when he pronounced some In ! diau word as only a white man would. It was some guttural shibboleth upon whioh a civilized tongue must fail; An old Indian brave who sat with his hand resting upon his tomahawk, and who had watched Brady with uneasy glances, sprang 'forward with tho vigor of a tiger mad with rage, and aimed a blow at Brady’s head. The latter raised his rifle and shot him through tho boart. Tho wholo assembly were magnetized with surprise, and Brady and Wetzel sprang for the door, mooting with no opposition m thoir egress. A moment more, and had all the hounds of hell let loose their fiendish yells, a more terrible sound of fury coqjd wot have issued from their hoarse throats than went up from that infuriato throng. The victims dodged around a number of neigh boring lodges to avoid the rifle bullets whioh had beonsent whizzing after them, in all probability with fatal effect. They roaohod tho edge of the towq, where, an Indian boy bad two horses under bis care; thoy soizod them, mounted, and put them to' the top of their apeod. They proved to have both bottom and speed. And it was well for the fugitives they did. Tho details of a throe-days’ hard flight, and a bard-pressed pursuit, would only disclose tuo usual oxpedientsjof practised scouts to avoid letiiDg a deadly foe come within rifle range of them, and the straining of every p*vfer of body and muscle on the part of tho savages to overtake their bold and reck less enemies, who had thrown them down a chal lenge of mortal defiance, and who had possession of all their ideas relative to tho coining campaign. Nover did the Indians feel so keenly the stigma oast upon their reputation for detective ounmng, or the insult offered to their skill as warriors, as thoy did to thiuk that their most dreaded foe had , entered into their villages and war couoolls, and utterly eludod discovery until the moment the ex plosion came. At the end of the third day Wetzel’s borso gavo oat; ho could go no farther. He had moved rapidly, day and night, almost without rest, and without food. Their course had lain, in a south east direction, toward the Ohio river, which they desired to strike at or near Wheeling. A little after nightfall of the third day, they stopped for a few hours’ rest. By midnight they were mounted, and . again on their way. Tbov alternately rode the remaining horse/ and walked. Eltbor of them could pace in this way with any horse, at a gait which ho coaid sustain for hours together. They finally reached the Muskingum villages of friendly Indians. These latter could not give them shelter or food, bnt said to them, “We are mon of peace: tako what you please by force.’ ’ They.dia snatch a hssly meal and seize another horse. - One of the animals they had taken at San dusky still held out. The scouts felt that they could not press high up the Ohio to cress, and that their Skfety lay in reaching some poet on tho south ern bank at tho earliest possible moment. Accord ingly,they pushed for the river. They reached its northern bank just us tho sun was setting. Their remaining Sanuusky borso was now completely knocked up, their Muskingum animal compara tively fresh. But the river was full from bank to bank, and running heavy with slosh ice. They had no canoe. To push forward elthor up or down Btreoin involved certain captivity, Wetzel suggested the horse. They had no time to construct a raft. At last Brady mounted, and Wetzel, who was Ihe better swimmer, took bold of the horse’s tail. Thus they began their perilous feat. After being borno down far by the streams the horses feet caught a bar reaching out far frojA the southern bank, and be Slowly but gradually 'Gorged from tho boiling and angry flood. Wetzel was barely alive. His clothes and form woro stiffened uVb frost, and with eon tftCt with the Ice in the lt was Impossible for them, it seemed, to kindle a firo. Tho wood ly ing around them was wet. The air of the March night was clear and cold; the wind upon the river was blowing qoite a tresb gale. ,Brady carried Wefzol round into a ravine, where he was somewhat sheltered by a rooky nook. Ho then led tho hme close up to him, split open his head with the tomahawk, ripped him open, u1&- embowoltod him with the rapidity of a huntor, and interred into the quiveriog cavity tho body of Wetzel. The animal heat lb as imparted by the dead boric saved him until Brady could kindle a firo in a , flpot whore the stray ludlan balls from the northern bank could not rcsob. ‘ tho flint from bis gun and knife, and some “ punk,” bo aooceedod—though almost .paralyzed himself from his plungo bam in the river with cold-fin kindling a fire. As soon as it was power ful enough to have a thawing effect, he drew tho .body of bis companion from its strange receptacle, and slowly bnteurpJy restored the circulation. . About midnight tho Indians appeared upon tbo opposite bank, and seoiug the reflection of the fire between the banks of the ravine, yelled and about* ed’in most terrifia stylo. They even fired off tbeir guns. As soon as Brady and Wetzel had cooked a Eortiou of the dead horse and sopped upon it, they egan to feel comfortable, and therefore defiant. ; ibey well know no Indian, however hardy, would j venture into tbo surging stream (bat even then 1 could bo heard grating its icy teeth through the j night. .They might attempt it in tho morning. Tho scouts wore safe fir the night. They knew whore they were, and thbt less than twenty miles would bring them to a blockhouse. Tbo continuance of tbeir march was deferred until daylight. .They answered the Indians by taunts, occasion* ally during tbo night, by calling them “Gld Women,” “ Bogs,” “that they knew nothing about bunting,” “ that if they would cross the river thoy would take their scalps.” These Jibes rendered 'theTudl&Di furious with pesaion, and they replied with similar sneers andlsourriious epithets. Next day they reached a block-house, some miles below Wheeling, in safety, and Brady returned to Pittsburg by way of Fort Mclntosh. Suoh infor-1 motion of tho purposes of the Indians, as was in , his judgment prudent to bo communioated to the j sub-commandant of tbe post. he gave him. 1 The plan of the Indians for their campaign was! so frpstrated by ibis ad venture that they despatch*, ed no largo expeditions until full three months after* I wards, and then tbeir plans wore materially changed. Indeed, the whites sought to break the! force of the oxfWed Mow by sending out a foroo I under Colonel Crawford. This, and the murder of ! Itoohry’s men, so encouraged them, that in July j they attacked llanna’s towD, in Westmoreland county, and burned U> and laid waste tbo surround* iog country. This attack was made by a party of Brltifh and Indians, who rendezvoused at Lake Cbatauque,and descended tho Allegheny in orinoes, to a abort distance above Fort Armstrong, J now Rlttannlng. , General Irvine had resolved to collect an expe dition at Fort Mclntosh, (Beaver,) in September, Ito attack Sandusky. But tbe savages anticipated 1 him, and in August assaultod the fort at Wheeling j for four consecutive days. Repelled in thisattook, they, separated into bands, and ravaged the “ Pan* | ! Handle ” and tho southern portion of Washington county. Another large band had simultaneously frustrated into the very heart of Kentucky, and aid Waste the oentral portion ot that State. Re pelled. in their attack upon one of the principal stations, they began their retreat. It was during. \ this retreat that tbo whites attacked them, whloh attack resulted in & most bloody and disastrous overthrow at the Blue Licks. All Kentnoky was thrown into mourning and gloom. Many of her i first men and dboioest soldiers foil. Brady’s and Wetzel’s scout saved the frontiers for nearly three months from bloodshed and fire. It was no £*nlt of General Irvine’s that these at* tacks in Northern Virginia and Western Pennsyl vania were not repelled. He had barely a suffi cfent farce to garrison the posts under his control* Nor could be raise a foroo adequate in numbers to penetrate into- the Indian oountry successfully, without the-aid of ttas militia. These never,. ro* spoqded cheerfully to the call of cither bis predo vmWor himself. , , , 7 v.We have thus.iraced the history of Brady’s suo* OesstVe Scouts, to the Sandusky towns. Wo followed 'them in the order of tlmo. ; Brojboad in-Bcptember 1770, had undertaken an expedition against BuchaToons, an Indian town ' Of(iJOffie'SfgS tJpon tfco ‘Uppaf~Allegbenyr McCabe, fipdfi the autnorily of a brothsr of Captain Brady, few liycdand died in Indiana county in this gtato, f V, 't U liV„V* y, Tfljfe Monday, November as, issi ? . * * v -■- J* ’• . _ i' 1 * »/ s.. l . A . H /.it ,j i | » - 1 a *■ • ’<4 . * > . » - relates IB&t Captain Brady accompanied him. The fame authority states, that our hero led theadvanoo guard in an engagement which occurred between ft and a body of Indians coming down tho river. That Ke did not command is dear enough from the letter ofGen. Brodhead to Preridoot Rood. The General says that Lieutenant Hardin (of whom he speaks in other despatches) commanded tho ad* ranoo. Brady was doubtless with tho expedition and the reliability of all that part of tho narrative whioh docs not relato to his leadership is doubtless correct. fTO BB CONTUrtTBP ] ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS. UP TO 12 O'OLOCK LAST HIQQT. GIRARD HO USB—Chestnut it., below Ninth A F Cantwtii, ra E A Anrentz. Pittsburg A Olooit, Alton. 11l Ihos 0 Wood, Albany F Hasklll, Indiana T A Burrows, Cm, 0 C 8 Morie.N H oh Yard, Buffalo iltt 0 Porter k wf. V» J 1) Byerley, Balt M Barnard, Mioa JHPI.hor.NY W P Jordon, NY 1) J Johniton, N Y W 0 bskridro. V R c Robin«m. Jr, Port*. Va Mr A Mrs Goodyear, Wash F Bacon. N Y D Harrison. N O Mr Sc. Mrs Ballister, Boston Mrs Clark, Balt Miss Atnatt, Balt D 8 Wmpper, Providence C Van Rensselaer, N J J Bproulo, N y J H Hubbeli, Boston Jaa Sanders, Balt J 8 Alexander, N J R M Holbrook, Si Orleans Jaa D Platt. NY Afl Allan, Wash a Campbell. N Y W TII Duncan, N Y Com Rice, Boston JlHDay.L* Col Walters,N Y HT Jones. NY Hon D A Bosee, Brooklyn Win Blanchard, N Y Miss Blanchard,N Y Joa Atkins A la. Ala Alex Atkins. Ala WJoschner.wV W A Holt. N Orleans BenJ P Price, N J • Mr Houston. Pol Gen J 8 Whitney,SpnngFd Mr Swift, Mass W H Sayles, Providence John Wynne, Pittsburg CAP Swan. Boston W Hubbard, N Y R F Crane- at Louts J Dnnyill, M ) C C Ricks, Centr Ainorioa UW J Cady, Calilorma C J DanTeiß. Meuptue J C Mathew, N Y Col J n Bird Trenton J 0 Kernitn, <Jn F P Slocum, Brooklyn D C/mlth, Balt DOMapp.Cin UHWilder, Texas E T Beaver fc la, Ky J Ferguson, Pa ttSGouM.NY ®,B Fouer, NY TCarlisle,ill ADAbbott, ill A h Coffins, Wash » F Beech, Nashville Mrs Kellogg, N Y 0 C Harriott Ala NY FRANKLIN HOUSE-Chestnut at., above Third. L Warren. Pa T Appleton, N Y E T Dlaokuurn, Va C Gilmore, Mass Jas Lake, Del Wm Kraus, Cm. Ohio O N Ilaldeman. Pa P U Byrne k wr, Dol MSny'er, Jr, Wash, DC L I Moore, Wmohes’r, Va W R Massey.N Y h Reminder. Phi la JM .Wilson, Troy. NY 8 Junuon, N Y JONES’ HOTEL- Chestnut street, ahovo BUth, J Doreen, Bel T Baokus. Conn AliredJlhompson,N J Robt 1) Wynkoop* N Y Col U 8 Cannon, N J Hon C Mickle. N J J P Rhodes, Prov, RI L F flpinCer, N Y H Mixon, va Qeo M Bokeo. Balt Barnl F Wylie, Balt Jiaao H Annan, Emmett’g John Knote tt la, Ya Cant W Williams,Oswego Miss Clements, Ala R H Clements. Ala Jos B Chilton, va Wm Jones, N Y 8 M Green, NY I> Johnson. NY BB Bands, NY D 8 Bowman, Conn L Murahalt, Conn Allred Williams, Conn T S Anson, Co*m W U Brantz, Ma AMERICAN HOTEL—Chortnut st,. above Fifth* E T Blaokmnn, Pin la Jas H Drugs, 8t Louis Miss EBSaxton,BtLomi J&oTraver x.la. Pittsburg Jas Day. Rochester, N Y John A Younc, N C E H Martin, Tenn J T Middlocon, Tenn J G Foot,3r, Milwaukee John A dale, Va R Dodge., Mist H Winslow, N V T Bunstm, N Y Geo Lear k son, Pa Jos White, Phila Jacob King, Lane. Pa A Berwin, N Y F B LilleyiN Y D M Parley, Vt Geo Mitohell, Wash, D C Cha*W Leeds. Trenton W HTraoj, iia!t M EWing, Balt Jos Bynier, waah, Pa John FuM. Wash Pa Mrs J M Jennings.N Y Jas U Harrison A la, N Y Wm H Flitoratt, Phila 'J hos Keith, Mass Geo W Rice, Maas BA LD EAGLE—Third street, above Callowhill, A Park, NY KL Austin, NY S W Travis, N Y LA Dole, Ohio W 3 Coleman, Luzerne 00, Pa SLACK BEAR HOTEL—^Third st., above Callowhill. D Millor. Reading N Wetsner, Alleritown t Mohr, Reading Q Faust, Soigersville MERCHANTS* HOU3E-Thud street, ab. Callowhill. 8 G Horetiok, Lebanon co C W Cregor, N Y W Yeager, Allentown B R Penmgton, Pa W H Lilly .NY B F Lerch, Jr, N J W F Btuninger, N J EAGLE HOTEL—Third street, aliovo Race. D B Nyce, Phtcmxville 8 P Pratt, Chester ce L M Peniock, Lane co G Speakman, Del co J F Weston, NY .EG Macker/iager, N Y CFairiamb Poloo W Garrett, Chester co B H Brosius, Lano co 8 Levis,, Del co J M Pearson. Lano oo W Davis, Pottsville J Newians. NY T Wills, Mifflin co H Linton, Lehieh co H Wood k la, Chest oo b Scott &- eon, Cal THE UNION HOTEL-Arch street, above Third, Maj C H Geisse & la, N Y OB Fenner, Prov, H 1 H W Pray, Prov. R I W P Hammond, Phila J V Dickinson A la, N J B 1> Evans, Va RKent,Va ~ A B Casper, Ohio W H Holmes, Chicago F E’MoDonousb, N Y L J Brown, Fitchburg, Mass H Higby, Pittsburg MERCHANTS* HOTEL—Fourth «L. below Arob. JW Browne, NY G W Sylvester, n Y R B Wilson, Ohio F b Blitz, Columbia, Pa John U Fee A da. Kr • Mrs Wm Bigler, Pa J Dager A la, Wilm f u, Dal Hon Wm Btater, Pa John 6 Irwin, Ft Wayne A J Foster, Harrisburg Thornton Bmitn, W Chest F < ambert, N Y J Bayrs.Treverton A Forsythe, Treverton H Hnnsbro, N York Mrs Lambert, N York MOUNT VERNON HOTEL-Hcoond streot, ab. Arch Jas E Eldrod, N P R R W Hainond A wf, NY W a new old, N Y t Jos tiager, Allentown R F Kennody, Phila! T B Koenig. la M N Shoemaker, Pa Robt Linton, Easton H A Michals, Monroe co John Keonun, Harrisburg daml Moore, Pittsburg Albeit burroughs, N Y NATIONAL HOTEL-Race st.. above Third. H George. Minersville John Humes, Oxford Thos H worner. Pa Jos Whitaker, Ait dare M J Kern A la, N J Wm D Campbell, I’a Win W Murray A son, Pa 8 8 Ramsay Lebanon Geo F Martin, Pa GW Ramsay, Pottsville Jofln Moody, Lancaster oo W C Barns, York Aliss L Harris, York J D Kemerer, Pittsburg BARLEY SHEAF HOTEL—Beoond st. below Vine. W H Norton, Reading R 8 Dorin, Pa E Brodhead, Atlantic City B B Cornell, Jolmsville J O Humphreys A la, N Y FA Lord. N Y Jl W Bwtnk, Pa G F Stanley, N H Ciiaa B Jones, N J STATES UNION HOTEL-Market st.,{above Sixth. 8 Rnmbo, Chester co Gl, Btevons. Wash, D C 8 Burnhams, Conn CTCoeioy, NY A w Jojee. Pa WW Townsend, Phila A 0 Thomson, Phila John Stephenson, N Y Pll Miller, WyoiLing, Pa W Barclay, Pa G W Pilling, Mobile Jas 8 Henry, Pa R 8 Maclay, Pa Peter R Keelaunor, Pa Win Keelauner, Pa John Keefauner, Pa J Bear, Adamaco, Pa J M Johnston, Pa 8 G Grone, Harrisburg W B Ramsay, Pa 8 E EnswortWf'Pa J> 8 Watson, Pa Stuart McClung, Va Hobt G MpCurdy, Va Ait Humphreys, Va 00 8 Robinson, PhilA J A Hennessy, Ashland J M Fogen, Pottsville Robt J Ulendy, Va COMMERCIAL HOTEL—Sixth at., above Chestnut. W Williams, Lancaster ro Jacob Breneman, Pa D Beoit, Mcl OB Griffin. Harrisburg Jos 8 Kirk, Chester co L iiames. Lancaster ci> J B Mickle, NJ B F bhantx,Dojle«town J Tray ner, Chester co DHuoiesfcla Chester co A Buntinz. L.nwood, Fa F Churcbman»Doi Baiiil Eastburn. Harrisburg ittAJtiNK ISTULLWtiNVE. SEE FOURTH FAGS. ARRIVED. Steamship Delaware. Copes, 30 hours from Now York, vm Capo May, with mdse and passengars to James AIL derdice. Passed echr Geo A Tittle, from Jacksonville, Above the Ledge; a horm brig above the Buoy on the Middle, and a doeply-laden bri A , in tow of a steam-tug, iu the Bight ol New Castle. Brig Clifts II Frost, Lowry, 15 days from Matnnzas, with molasses to S Morris Wain A Co. Novl3to,lat 29.25, lon 79.25 encountered a severe gale from BK, during which lost galley, chain box, 56 hhds molasses, u tid 60,000 oranges, oil' deok. Bohr Fair Leader, Adams, 3 days from f alisbury, Md, ith lumber to J W Bacon. uSchr Bird. Long, 3 days from Frsnkford, Del, with . rimer to J W Bacon. Bohr Ruth Sc Elizabeth, Killmnn. 4 days from Mont* o se, Va, with RR tics to J W Bacon. Bohr Alula, Carbary, 4 days lrom New York, with gu ano to Allen A Needles. , Schr A Baker, Baker. 3 days from New York, with bar ley to Order. Bcbr Sarah, Benson, 4 days from New Bedford, with oil to Hodgdon Sc Keen. Schr James Nelson, Burt, 3 days from Taunton, with mdze to Twells Sc Co. Bohr D G frloyd, Rackett,4aays from Providence, in ballast toNovms Sc Sawyer. SchrSnow Flake, Weaver, 4day* from Providence,in ballast to Itepplier Sc Co. Bohr Jos Porter, Yates, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to L Audemoid Sc Co. , Bohr Rich’d Thompson, Lloyd, 6 days from Gloucester, in ballast to Van Busan, Norton, Sc Co. Bohr Paragon. Hatch, 4 days from New Haven, In bal last to C A Hecksher A Co. Bchr John Phonics, Connor, Iday from Smyrna, Del.. with oats to Jas Barratt A Bon. Jchr Anna Maria, Hillard, \ day from Smyrna, Del., with rye to J*« Barratt A Son. Bohr J M Bartlett, Skeggs, 2 days from AccomAo, Va., with gram to Jas Barratt A son. (Correspondence of-tha Philadelphia Exchange,) • LEWES, Del., N0v.23. The bark Helen Mane, for Bostou; ones Wheaton. May Queen,and WmM Gilkey ; schrs Edwin Heed, Jmilb Tuttle, Win Carroli, Bird, Hope, Liberty. I) S torch, Chief, Geo J Weaver. Sarah Clark, Marietta, Mountain Avenue, and Cnthagena, were at the harbor yesterday, with the wind light from UK, U has now c iMued to the 8 W, and a portion of the licet have iolt tne Roadstead) Yours, Ac., _ W.M HICKMAN. PY TZLEOBAPH. (Correspondence ot tbe Philadelphia Exohange.) „ V CAPE ISLAND, NJ, Nov 27-6 PM. The steamship Kensington, iron Boston, and a henn brig, have just gone in, and the steamship City of New iork, l'or Boston, isgoingout. The .schr Sully Wheaton, before reported ashore on Cold Spring Bar, is bilged and 1,1,101 w,th Vt TELXOKXFU TO TKK PRESS, Naw York, N0v.27. Arrived ship Tranauobar from Liverpool. The Prussian ghip Dmsberg which arrived at th'B port o day, brought in the ciew of tneb&ikN Hinckley,of dihbndge, abandoned in a sinking condition. The N. 11. was from Port'ialbot, Wales, bouuu to New York. , Nkw Üblsans, Nov. g’J. Arrived, Ship* Emily A Hall, Constitution, Princeton, Golden Cross, anu Resurse, iroin Liverpool; John tit Jarvis, trom B Itunore; Kearsage, iroui Boraonux. I Note,—Tho despatch purporting to give the arrivals nt Now Orleans, published op. Saturday, should have icen dated Irum Savannah.] . Nov 2d—Arr slops Monarch Express, from Liverpool; lochambeau, from London; Nureuiburg and Ophelia, roin New York? 1, C Boyahtoiy. lrom Gloucester; barks Lisvood, from BaUmiorerßeM Bernard, iron* itio; Jlo guia, Horn Cadi*. - - „ , . > lUvse, Nov. 10. The packet ship Holvotia, which sailed from hence to New York, witli a lull cargo, on tho lbth ultimo, came book on Tuesday last, ufur 2d days, nearly dismantled and Jenky, The packet ship Si. Nicholas, which left our port on the 2atn ult, lost masts, and went to Portland, Eug., in a very leaky state. Both vessels sailed with a great number of pas'engors and a full cargo., Bath must discharge and repair. The hurricane has finally passed; the weather has bo comohne, and the Fanny Fern lelt for New Orleans yesterday. MEMORANDA. Steamship Kensington, Baker, for Philadelphia, sailed from Boston 26th inst. _ „ „ . ~ Ship Isaiah Crowell, Turner, for Boston, sailed from _ „ tthlp Samuel Appleton, Freeman, for llong Kong, sailed from Bangkok 23d September. .. . . #£hipMarcellua,HalleU, clearod at Huston 2Cln inst. tor Melbourne. Bark Amy, Hammond, sailed from Boston 2dth inst. Brig Irene, Cole, bonce, arri red At Boston i»th inst., Bng Gov Bull, Arthur, ior Philadelphia to load lor Cuba was at Newport 24th mst. Bohr Martin, MoFaddon, lrom Saco for Philadelphia, arrived at New. York 26th met. Sahr J H Aloo.o, Ingorsoll, hence at Wilmington, NC. 25th inst. , • Bohr C Pendleton, Churoh, honco, arrived at Wil miniton,N C.Sdihmst. SchrJbl \Y Benton, Parlor, from Delaware City, fit Nevr Haves 25th u.st. Schr Broodtield, Fisk, for Philadelphia, cleared at Boston Sothinst. Schr Faker, Potter, honoe, arrived at Fall River 23d in |c*hr Juliet, Chase, hence,’ arrived nt Newport 2lth * n ßchrs Boston, Brower, and Shenandoah, Howett, ■ailed from Providence 25th inst lor Philadelphia. Sohrs Cicero. Empire, npd M J.Gauae, sailed from Providenoo 24th in«jor Philadelphia. „. . w , Schrs Flight, JSC Dennison, Emeline Haight, W Lo ver* WB Ferguson, P Heilner, and Roxana Barley, henoe. arrived nt Providence xsthinst. . utr Thomas Bunrk*. Grumley, sailed from Hartford 25th inst for Philadelphia. ..... The bree Cauton, Crowell, from Turkslsland for Phila delphia, with a cargo, of salt, was driven ashoft on ChincoiVuo, night of 15th inst, daring a violent gala lrom 8 E,Edged, and, with her cargo, became a tola lost-cren-oaved. iThe Canton was a good A 2 vessel o 168 tons register, 13 years old, owned in Boston, and not itisured.J HOLMKS’S HOLE. Nov. 23, P. M.-Alriyod t»ri« Cordelia, Roberts, ana Eventide, Griffin, Philadelphia, for Boston. _ Brig Beaver. Tapley, Philadelphia for Boston; eohrs Harriet Newell, Troworgy.iordo; RBSumocr, Tay lor, Philadelphia lor Newhuryport. ~ .. . 24th—Also ar. ongs Celt, Jasper, Philadelphia, for ShUgus; aou Grace Uirdler, Painet Ann b Cannon. Nowell; Aid, English; Barah Cullen, Cullen, and Martha Hillings, Plnladelphia-tor Boston; Seven aistors, Crowley, Halo, Newman, do for Newbnrport; Snutii, do lor Medford; Ann, Blake, do lor Milton. r *aSlir Hudson, M. for Philadelphia. Last n.gltt, ofl Cape Pogo, was in ooutact with a steamer, supposed to bo the Phlneas Bprnyue, lrom Philadelphia lor Boston, and lost jibboons, bob stays, heads, Ao; could not ascertain the damage to the ■teAmer. Also lid, bark Ellen, SPEOIAX. notioes. A Beactifl'i, Holiday Present for —MoCLEES, Photographer, has Introduced a splendid little Ivor, type, for the low price of $lO, Intended spe cially for tho oomlng holidays. No. Ml CHESTNUT fit When’ a Really Fine Ivouytvpe, 'VVatcr- COLOR, CRAYON, or INDIA INK PHOTOGRAPH i» wanted, thoro can bo no doubt it should bo procured or McCLKES, No.C2fl CHESTNUT Street. Elegant Pall and Winter Clothing— at Robert H. Adams’, southeast tortur of Seventh and Market ttreeti i—Dress and Frook Coats of the beet Quality; Business Coats, Promenade Coats, and Riding Coats, in nil tho l&test'styloa,andaitoek or .Overcoats that cannot be surpassed in variety, style, or quality. A full and complete stook of Black and Fancy Cussi more Pants, of the best and choicest fabrios, and a su porb stook of Silk, Velvet, Cashmere, Grenadine, Cloth Satin, and Cnssimero Yosts, all cut, mAde, and trimmed equal to oustomer work, expressly for retail sales, and \oiU be sold at the most reasonable prices. nS-smw&th-tojal Hoofland’s German Bittbes will posi tively oure Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous De bility, Ac., Ao. BOOFLAND’B BALSAMIC CORDIAL will positively oure Coughs* Colds, Whooping Cough Ac., Ac. Prepared by Dr. C. M. JACKSON A CO., 418 ARCH Street, and for sale by Druggists and dealer* generally Prtoe 75 oents per bottle. seJ4-tf A CnARMiNQ Artiolr for tiik Toilet.— Our lady friends whose hair may incline to fall off, or booome harsh and dry, havo only to use JULES HAUEL’B EAU LUBTRALE HAIR RENOVATOR, whioh will permanently arrest its further deoay, give it a healthy tone, render it beautifully soft And glossy, incline it to curl, and impart to It the sweetest odor. Sold by all Druggists, and by JULES HAUKL A CO., No. 704 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. n3l-6tdltW For the Mother's Sake— A young mnn who had left his homo, m Maine* ruddy and vigor ous, was soized- with the yellow fever in New Orleans, and though nursed with devoted oare hr friendly strangers, he died. When the coffin was being dosed, "Stop,” said an aged woman who was present, “ Let me kiss him for his mother.” The Poetry snd Musio of the above i# one of the most touching and affecting compositions ever before produced. Published only by J. MARSH, 1102 CHEST NUT Street, Philadelphia. Price 23conts. n2l-Ct Grover & Bakbr’s CILBBBATSD NOUXDSS* FAMILY SlWrUftf-MAOZJJfXfI, at EXDUCBD rBICIS, 730 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. The Prices of SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES UAV* 1 BHEN ! ! RXITOCBD !! I SS-SID A Si’i.endid Plain Photorrapii for SI, at McCI.EES', No. 623 CHESTNUT Str.et. Savino Fund—National Sarbty Trom Oohfant.— Chartered by the State ol Pennsylvania* 1. Money is received every day* and in any amount argeor small. >. FIVE PER CENT, interest la paid for money fron the day itispntitn 5. The money is always paid back in GOLD wheneve< it is oalled for, and without notice. 4. Money is received from Executors, Administrators Guardians* and other Trustees, in large or small soma to remain a long or short period. 8. The money received from Depositors Is Invested it Real Estate, Mortgage** Ground Rent*, and other first oiass s e °uritles. 8. Office open every day—'WALNUT Street* eoatbxrer oorner Third street, Philodelohia. \ apll Tna Wjlloox and Gibbs Sbwino Ma cam*. 716 CHESTNUT Street. PUiliuielphia. 0011-tl Wiibelbr & Wilson Sbwino Maohinm. -PbiladelphiAOlßoe, 628 CHESTNUT Street. MerehanU’ ordere filled At the SAME DISCOUNT u by the Company, Branch offices in Trenton* New Jersey, and Eastor and Westchester, Fa. seli-im Sbahbn s Saving Fond—Northwesi CosffßX Second and Walnut Streets.—Deposits re oeived in small and large amounts, from all classes o the community* and allows interest at the rate of five po cent, per annum. Money may be drawn by check* without loss of In* to rest. Offioo open daily* from 9 until 5 o’clock, and on Mon lay and Saturday until 0 in the eveniug. President FRANKLIN FELL; Treasurer and Secretary*CHA? M. MORRIS. Onh Pkicb Olothins of tub LatßSl STTLBs,made in the best manner* expressly for RE TAIL BALES. LOWEST selling pnoes marked in Plain Figures. All goods made to order warranted satis factory. Our ONE-PRICE System is strictly adhsred to, as we believe this to be the only fair way of dealing All are thereby treated alike. JONES & CO., *®B-tf #O4 MARKET Street Salamander Fibk-Proof Safes,—Avon large assortment of SALAMANDERS for salo at reason able prices, No. CHESTNUTStreet, Philadelphia eu»tf EVANS A WATSON Harris’ Boudoir Sewing Macitinb. IMPROVED DOffBLK.THREAD. FIRST PREMIUM AT EVERY FAIR. 028-3 m Phila* Office, 720 ARCH Bt, Agents wanted. Gas-Lamp Dbpot—Sixth and Arch. MARRIED. BRUNNER—ROBISON.—On the Hd init., I,y the Rov. T. J. Shepherd. Mr. Joim M. Brunner to Mu, Anna Robison, both of this city. * - CAIRNB—BRADFORD.—On tho inos.. to Ite*. a. G.McAuley, Mr. James Cairns to Miss Matilda Brad ford, both of this city. * SHOHMAKKK-EATON.-Oii tho J4tb mst., by tho Kev. Duniel Gaston, Mr. John Shoemaker to Miss Mar tha Eaton, nil of this city. * CLARKE—BEOK.—On the 24th m«t., hr the fiev-Mr. Barline, Mr. Wm. C. Clarke to Miss Carrie P. Beck, both of this city. . * OKNTIt Y—w iLSON.—On ihe 84th inst., by Alderman Flood. Mr.. Wm. k. Gentry, Jr., to Miss Barah P. Nel son. both of this citi. * LARKIN—SIMMs!—On Om 17th inst, at Wilmington. Del.. Mr. Win. P, Larkin, of this oity, to Miss Maggie E. MvSimma, daughter of Dr. J. 6inmu, of the former place. * DIED. WHITE.—On Sunday morning, the 27th inst., Susan 8.. wilt) of Samuel White. . The relatives and friendsoftho family are respectfully invited to attend tho funornl, from the res deuce ol her husband. 464 Franklin stroot, on Wednesday morning, tho3oih inst., atV o’olook. *** JONES.—On the avemne of the 35th imt., Hannah R.. daughter of Wm. H. and Sarah K. Jones. • The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho tunernl, from the residence of her parents, Do Kalb street, Norristown, this (Monday! afternoon meet at the house at 3 o'clock. * ACKLKY.—On the 21st inst.. James Spencer, son of Thomas W. and Caroline 11. Ackley, aged Byears. * LITTLE.—On the 23d inst., George Little, ageddl years. Funeral from his late residence, No, 1137 Germantown avenue, abovo Second, tins (Monday) morning, nt V o’clock. * DANNENBEUG.-On tho 25th inst., Mr. Win. Dan nenborg, acod 43 j ears, Funeral from his Jato residence, Hope street, below morning, atloo’clook, the 23il inst., Mr. Kdwatd M. Pain* : ter. aged 46 yearn. Funeral from hia late residence, No. 417 George *t., this (Monday)afternoon, et 2 o'clock. * MuRIIAY.-jOn the 23d inst., Mr. John Murray, aged 63 veers. Funeral from his lato residence, Third ztTeet, below Thompson, this I Monday Jaltornoon, at 2 o’clock. * HALL.—On the 31th mat, near west Chester, Anna, only daughter of Dr. Edward A. and Catharine M. Hall, • SELLERS.—On the IBth inst., at Mifßintown. Pa., Mrs. Rachel R. Sellers, wife of tlie Hon. James M. Sellers, aged 29 years. Mrs. Belleni became a momber of the Presbyterian Church, at Warrior Run, in her 20th year, anu mam* tnuivd a highly rospcotable and consistent profession. AUhough she came to us an utter stranger, and was a member of this church for a lew months only, yet she bud endoared herself to all by bur kind, amiable, md gentle department, end died doeply regretted by a largo circle of irieuds And relations Her hopo in life and death was founded in the merits of Christ; and tho peace t>f God sustained her under all her adhottons, A Black and purple Valencias, S7J4 cents. Black and Purple Velvet Poplins. " “ Camilla Cloths, S?K cents. 4 “ Dress Silks. 44 and White Lupin’s Mousselines, 87>f cents, I 4 “• Imported De Lames, 15 cents, “ Velvm Pophns and Velour Reps. 44 Lupin's Cashmeres and Mqnnoes. “ de Chines and l'amises. 41 Bilk Warp Cashmeres and Bomhaxmea, “ Tjubetandßay State Long Shawls, Ao. Just received by BEBSON Sc SON, Mourntns Store. n 23 a«i CHESTNUT Btieet. GERMANTOWN. THIRD LECTURE OF THE COURSE, AT T)IX TOWN HALL. "Tub Lioiits and Bhadrs or Irish Ciuractbr." R. BHELTON MACKENZIE, Esq., UTSRABY zniTOll OP "TUB PRKBB." He will repeat at tho close, his It) I iKOENUARY BALLAD Of GkRALPIRR, ry*?» NOTICE.—AN ADJOURNED MEETING 1 7 oi the Beoond Mortgage Bondholders ortho Wil iHmsportnnd Elmira Railroad Company will be hnld on WEDNEBDAY next, the 3Uth mst., at 12 o’clock M.< at Room No. so, Exchange Building, to rooeive the re port ol their Committee. r23-3t F. A. VANDY KE, Cluurtnan. PROF. MITCHELL.—THE FOURTH M? and Inst Locturo of his highly interesting course wufbe delivered on TUESDAY EVENING. Nov, 29th, at Ai to 8 o’clock, m MUSICAL FUND HALL. Sub ject—The motions and revolutions of the fixed Stars, and tho translation of the Buns hnd Solar systems through space.” n2B-2t Ir?* TIIE ItEV. If. GRATTAN GUINNESS ' L 3 will preachon THlS(Monday) F.VENING.at 7>J o’clook. ill the UKIt.MAN REKOHMED CHURdII, Race Btrcet. below Fourth, Rev. Dr. Bamberger. It* ryj=* THE REV, 11. GRATTAN GUINNESS 11 J? will preach in the CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CDURCH, (Ur. Clarke's.) corner Eighth and Cherry, on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY Eve nuics.ntTH o’clock. Ou Friday evening the service will jo lor i/oi/iiy wirn only. n&-3t* THE YOUNG MEN’S BOCIATION of Philadelphia.— Tlie regular monthly meeting will i»hclu on next MONDAY Eve* muz, Nov. 2oth. at the Filth Baptist Church, bansom Btreet, below Ninth. An Essay willbo rend byMf. G. Harry Davis. Subject— *’Christian Individuality.” All the members are 'requested to bo present. The public respectfully invited. Galleries reserved for ladies. n 2a 2t JOjm WANAAIAKER. Cor. Beo’ry. / I’inLADELPIIIA IIIBLK SOCIETY.- ILS Tho Twontj-first Anniversary of the PHILA DEIiPHIA 8181 K SOCIETY will be hold, by Divine permission,at CONCERT HALL on *l UESDaY EVE NING, November ZUh at half past 7 o’clock. AcJdre«sesmay bo expected from Wev. J. If. /, ROM BERGER. U. D. Rev. JOHN CHAMBF.OH, Rev. FRANKLIN MOORE, Rev. A. A WILLITd, M. RUSSELL THAYER. Esq., ami other Laymen. Tickets of admission maybe obtained, srattfjtouslv. by calling at the Bible Houao, corner ol Walnut and Seventh streets. „ .... American Sunday flohool Un'on, 1)21 Clieitnut st. Kpiscnpul Book Depository, 1224 Che nut street. Fnilodolphia Tract House. D 29 Chestnut street. American Baptist Publication House, 530 Arch street. Methodist Book Rooms 5* North Fourth street. Board of Publiontion. 821 Chestnut street. Vroftb) Utian House, 13-H Chestnut street. Duthorna Pub ication office, 42 North Ninth streot. Depository, M 7 North Biztli streot. Young Men’s Christian Association Rooms. 10)1 ChOßlnut strait, Henry A. Bower, Northeast corner Green and Bixth streets. Bv order of tlie Committee of Arrangements. n26-3t ISAAC BULGER. Chairman. rT5=» VROF. MITCHELL—THE THIRD Ik-5 Lecture of the Course, by this eminent Astro* noinor And kilted orator, wil bo dolivorod SATURDAY Kvenins, ntjrt UWOAI. frUNJ) IfAU„ nt .V tos o'clook Subject; “The Number, Distanoe. ami Magnitude of tho Objoots comprising the Galaxy." Tickets 50 cents, lo bo had at the Hall or Rooms of tho Association, ICtt) and 1011 Chestnut street. n2fl 2t fVs* WEETINGof the BOARD OF TRADE. «L 3 —A Statod Mooting of the Association of the Board of Trade will bn h«M.at the hall of the Board, 605 CIiESTNIIT Btroet. tm MONDAY EVENlNo^Kovim. berWth, at 1H o'clock. A more complete system of letter dobvery and one for the return of all unclaimed letters lo their writers, wilt !w presented to the meeting by Mr, Oliver Evans Woods; with various nfhoWl documents and correspond ence with the Post Office Department on the subject. pH-2t , LOiUN BLOjJUET, Beorotary. rn*; nineteenth quadrille parte th* Contrihutine Membeisofthe Philadelphia a}o°k;«) Hfind. No. I,*iH take place at tho National Ouarda'Hall, nice street, below Sixth, on WJSDNtS- , , N. B.—Tiokets not tranfarabje. No Tiokete sold at the door. JAMBS M. BEOK.Beqretarjr P. B. No.l, WJ FLORIDA St.i above Kletenth, below Fitawster. MASONIC ZVOTICE,-THE MEMBERS Moriah InxJge.No 155, A.Y. M,, and tne Order in ceneraliaro respectful/ invited to meet at the Hall, CHESTNUT Street, on MONDAY After »r., e 23m November! at I o’oock precisely. to fiLpnd the Kune nil of our Inte Bro., CIIAB. RAIOSKN TU-tßy order uf iho W. Mniter. »*•«* AARON WATERS, BecteUrr. . [r~s“.. AN ADJOUKNIiD MEETING l>F THE “ IRISH CHURCH MISSIONS.” »t Hie reaueet WSffl^'±sas! vitea A collection will he takon up. The following Clorgy will epeala Rev. Dr. Stevens. Wilmer, New ly”* i ar,J R * A ' Carden, and Rev. George A. n&J 3t*‘ come# M a deputation from Ireland. BUILDING ASSOCIA TION.—An Adjourned Meeting, fpr the Election °i v , ”, co . r »» wilt bo held on Monday evening, 2&m met., at 7 o'clock, njfl PEOPLE'S LITERARY INSTITUTE.— Uv-s <nlvl?KSX? n tf l v££ tllre o/the course will ho deliver «i(™,THU RBDAV EVEN IN”., Deo. l.t. at CONCERT HALL, by Hor.. JOHN T. HALE. Subject-" Asrarlan i»m.” Lecture toB. 4,ioketa admitting one, 25 oents. .1* admitting gentleman and two ladies, £0 cents. Tufl-rot rrs=» TIIE STOCKHOLDERS OF MORRIS W-p, . Canal and Banking Company are ranu<sted, vrith l?r cnlt at the office of Messrs. HODGDON ft MORK S, No. 533 Walnut street, below Fourth street, •where information wiU be given them respecting an ap plication to the Legislature of the State of New Jersey, (to meet jn January uextj (or a supplement to the char ter of sa(j| Company, whioh will greatly benefit all in terested in said Company, and a hero a petition to the Letulaturc has been left for their signatures, nJ4-st* rrT* RI T IJA L I S M •— TIIOS, GALES U>~3> , FORSTER, of Illinois, one of the most forcible Wth ins»., at 8 o clock, “On the Philosophy of Spirit Communion. Tiofceia, lo oents; for sale at M. Barry’s, Fourth and Chestnut streets; at 8. E. corner of Iwelfth and Kaoe, aud fiio Arch street, nSS-st* [Ylr* XV ENDELL PH esQ.. WILL 'JkJ deliver his cplehratod oration on “ Tonssainl L’Ouvorture,” at .NATIONAL HALi.. MARKET Street, aliove Two fth.oa MONDAY EVENING, No vember 28th, at 8 o'clock. This will positively be the Inst opportunity to hear this gifted orator during the present season. Tickets 25 oents. For sale at the Principal bookstores and at the door. nJMt* OXthoivomxV 8 LEtTURES ON AS MITCHELL, the eminent Astronomer and gifted Orator, willdeliver the following Course of Lec tures m the Mdsios) Fund Hall, under the auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Association? Tuesday, Nov, 16th—The Struoturo and Forpetuity of the Planetary Byitem. Tuesday, Nov.Sal—The Motions and Revolutions of the Comets, Saturday, Nov. filth—The Number, Distance and Magnitude of the objects comprising the Galaxy. Tuesday, Nov. 29th—The Motions and Revolutions of the Fixed gears, and the Translation of the Suns and Solar Bfatemfl through space. Tiokets for the course, cue dollar. Tickets for the course* admitting a gentleman and two ladies, two dollars. Tiokets for a single lecture, fifty oents. Can be had at the principal bookstores, and the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian Association, No. 1000 and 1911 Cheat nut street. no4-tf nrs=» THE MARTYRDOM OF HUSS, UJL , ACADEMY of fine ARTS. WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE ON SATURDAY. Mb ■Hi. nll-tf RETAIL DRY GOODS. Fall and winter cloaks. Newest Pattern* Fall Cloftki. Winter Clonk.dntW openin,. Black Beaver Cloaks, Black Tricot Cloaks, Black French Cloth Cloaks, Cloaks made to ord-f at one day’s notice, Pnoe. B,to $ll.. COOPER k CONARI), o» NINTH and MARKET. j?J.REAT INDUCEMENTS TO SIIAWL V* BUYERS. ... in. order to redaoe the .took of BLACK, BROWN. AND COLORED CENTRE . STELLA SHAWLS, lhe prices have all Ikjoq marked down, making a re duction of $1.60 to 93 on each Shawl, according to quality, The styles are. fresh nod desirable, the assortment large, and the pnoeswill amply repar for purchasing a little outofseason. CHARLEB ADAMS, nie-wfm EIGHTH and ARCH Streets. pASSIMERES, OLOTIIS. vy Thick Plain Csssimeres. Heavy Black Cassimeres, Stout Fancy Styles. Rugged Mixtures, Plaids and Stripes. |£ and 9-4 First-rate Blaok Doeskins, Black Broadcloths 9iao to 96. Ladies' Cloaling Cloths. nW G NINTH m^ATARkSt. TJOSIBRY GOODS.—J. WM. IIOF -“•-■■MANN, No. 9 EIGHTH Street, has now open bis Fall Stock ef Hosiery Goods. vix: Undervests ami Drawers ofCartwnsiitanu Warner’s superior manu facture, for ladies’ and misses’ wear. Merino Bbirte and Drawers, lor gents nnd youths. Merino Hosiery, Cotton Hoelerr, woollen Hosiery, Gloves and Gaunt lets, and goods generally appertaining to tho Hosiery business. J. W. H. respectfully solicits the attention of families to his stock, assuring them that his stock is un excelled for variety by any other in the city, and that his prices are as low as those of any other regular house. N. B.—No abatement made from tho pnoes named. sJI-wfmlf CLOTHING. fMHLDREN’S CLOTHING—A FINE AS fcORTMENT. 804 RACE Bt., next door to Eighth. li2l 6t* J7J # O. THOMPSON. TAILOR, N. E. CORNER SEVENTH AND WALNUT STS., Devotes entire personal attention to orders,and keops always on hand a desirable variety of GOODS FOR MEN’S WEAR. N. B.—PANTALOONH, as out by me, are warranted o give satisfaction, aud as many find it difficult toga suited. 1 issue this special notice. noSwfmJinif GENTS* FURNISHING GOODS. jgUPJEJUOR DRESSING GOWNS, MANUFACTURED AT W. W. KNIGHT’S, COO ARCH STREET. The newest and most beautiful styles always on hand; very suitable presents for the approaching holidays. Just reoeivod a tot of PURE SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, EXTRA HEAVY. TIES, SCARFS, Ac., OF THE NEWEST STYLES, FINE SHIRTS AT WHOLESALE, RETAIL, OR MADE TO ORDER, AMD GUARANTIED TO FIT. n9-Jjl C. WALBORN & CO., (NOW) NOS. 6 AND T NORTH SIXTH STREET, have nnwavery superior assortment of Shirts, Under clothing. Glovet, Hosiery, etc. Special attention given to GENTLEMEN’S WRAPPERS, of jrhjoh a fine assortment is constantly kept on hand. 010-Smif JW, SCOTT~-late of the firm of Win •Chester* Soott-GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH INGATORE and SHIRT MANUFACTORY, m CHESTNUT Street, (nearly opposite the Girard House,) Philadelphia. J. W, 8. (Would respectfully call the attention of his formerpatrons and friends to his new store, and is pre pared to fill orders for BHIRTB at short notiee. A par/eat ntguars,ntied. Wholesale Trade supplied with one ShirU and Oollars, jyjl-ly CHINA AND QUEENS WARE. GRANITE AND ORINA TEA BETS. DINNER SETS , TOILET SETS , PRESSED GLASS GOBLETS, TUMBLERS, Ac. AT LOW PRICES. WRIGHT, SMITH A CO., NO. 5 NORTH FIFTH ST. olft-wfmtf T* OST —On SATURDAY, 26th instant, at A the Storo of Subscribers, a SILVER TOKTE MONNAIK. marked with tho initials P. K. U..contam n< nlxiut Eighty Dollars m money. The findor will be ibcrally rewarded by returning it to Tilo3. W. EVANS A CO., n Nos. 819 and 630 CHESTNUT Strost, Notice.— i. the undersigned liavinr liought tho right to the “COOPER GAB REGULATOR*’ (first patent) for. the city and county of Philadelphia. Pn., do horoby give notice that I am the sole proprietor of tho eaid right for the said city nnd countr.and rhat t only have the right to sell nnd npply the tnid pOOI'ER GAS REGULATOR (fust patent) in the tiid city and county. All infringements on the above patent will be prosecuted, accordiug to law. I will gua rantee every instrument! sell to give satisfaction. The puN'o nre respoctlully invited to see the operation of the Regulator, at my office. No. 439 CHESTNUT straot, stconU floor. 1n23-3t*J A. J. MAKSII, M' UUH FINER THAN THE FINEST FAINTING, And os truthfufas any Photograph can bo. are tho Life sixe Photographs in Oil made at URi* MER’' 4 extensivo and comploto Gallery, SECOND Bt., above Green. It* ROOFING PAINT—a very superior nr tide. Pure French Snow white Zino, (Vieillft Montague Company’s.) ground in oil pure. t Chrome Greon. various shades, in oil, pure. “ Yellow, “ •• “ •' Vonetinn Hod, ground in oil, pure. Spanish Brown, “ “ *' Bj-own Zmo, " “ “ Lilno Zino, . " " “ Forstlc by WETHERM.L St BROTHER. Manufacturers, Tilg-tf Now. 47 and 49 North SECOND Htroet. IMPROVED SPECTACLES, with the finest Penscopio Glasses,oorreotly fitted to the eyes, at M.J. FRANKLIN'S, Optiolan, 1)2 South FOURTH Street, below Chestnut. Also, Microscopes, Telescopes, Opera Glosses, Drawing Instruments, Stereoscopes-, and Stereoscopic Pictures, of latest importation and atTsdwcedprim, in a great variety. nlg-iflro Drawing and painting mate rials. Engineers’ and Architects’ Stationery, Grecian Painting Materials. Potiohoinama Designs and Vases. Faint Boxes for Children, and alio for Artists and Studonts. Pictures and Picture Frames. Playing Cards, American and Frenoh. Catalogues gratis to the trade. BCUOLZ & JANENTZKY, .. _ No. 116 Snush EIGHTH Street. WHOLESALE AND BKTAIL. oa)-9m riHAKLES W. BKOOKE, .ATTORNEY AT LAW, . Kd. 701 WALNUT Blrt.t. nM-dt* Philadelphia! WARM AIR FURNACE. T T THE NEW CONE FURNACE V 1 GAS CONBUMKR Will thorouklily warm your house with ons-Tman i.xrs coat, than is required by any other Furnace. Satisfaction mall cases guaranteed. BuildmgsW&rmed and Yeutiialed by ARNOLD Sc WILSON, 1010 CHESTNUT Street. OLATE /MANTELS, The Richest and most Beautfftil Specimens <?l EnameHed State Mantels, ever oueroit for sale in this country, manufactured by us, from Pennsylvania Slato* •tone, and for sale very low. ARNOLD St WILSON, \m OHV.STNUT Street ROOKING RAJSOVii. ° J All in want nf ths B.rt Elevnt.il Doable Oven Cookm, KanY.i villilo well to onll.t m AHNiIM) k WILBON'B, MlO-Snuf WW UHKSTNUT Btr«L NEW PUBLICATIONS, WHO IS FIDtJS, THE MYSTERIOUS FRIEND OF DICK ? i PJ CK his B/C.M.TW brake. Illustrated, 18rao. A 5 cents. • flu# ifl ft capital story for boy# ; we hire not read » r T^ r , one i or f, 0 ™ 9 tlnie- Fidut ia a mysterious friend r Uiek, who, Uioughunseen. whispers m hi* ear a deal of good advice at very enliofil moments. Dick always come* out right and safe when he obeys Fidus, but hie a ami experience at other times.— Contretational Hr- Published by WILLIAM 8. & ALFRED MARTIKN, No. 608 CHEBTN UT BtrV j\EW LAW BOOKS. JUST PUBLISHED, BY LITTLE. BROWN. & 00., NO. 119 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. PARSON'S ON MARITIME LAW; A TREATISE ON MARITIME LAW, Including there in the Law of Bhipping, the Law of Insurance-and the Law and Practice of Admiralty. By Hen. Thio hull's Parsons, LL. D., Dane Professor of Law in Harvard University. In two vols.,Bvo. Price $ll. The publishers of this work offer it to the profession, in the belief tliat it will supply an actual and an impor tant want. The Law of bhipping. the Law of Marine Insurance, and the Law and Practice of Admiralty, are here considered, not as independent and isolated topics, as they are in the treatises now in use, but as branches from one stem, which is Maritime Law. The first Book contains the Law of Shipping; the seoond, the Law of Marine Insurance; the third, the Law of Admiralty; and the fourth, the Praotice of Admiralty; the second third, and fourth Books being contained in the second volume. It is confidently hoped that the student and the practising lawyer will find that Uieie volumes pre sent all the questions suggested by either of these to pics, illustrated with all the light derivable from an ex haustive investigation of the authorities of this coun try, of England, and, to some oxtent, of Continental Europe; white the leading eases are so fully stated,and all the authorities so oited and arranged, as to facilitate any further inquiry. UNITED STATES DIGEST. VOL. XVIII., FOR 1353. UNITED BTATES DIGEST; containing a Digest of the Decisions of the Courts of Common Law, Equity, and Admiralty in the United States and in England, for the year ISM. By Georoe 8. Hale, Esq. Royal Bvo. Price GRAY’S REPORTS, VOL. VII REPORTS OF CASES Argued and Determined in fie Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts. By loßAcg Gray, Jr., Eiq. Vot. VII. Bvo. Price 95. n2l-ro3t if QAUT <Ss VOLKMAR, [SUCCESSORS TO H. COWPKRTHWAIT ft C 0.,) BOOKSELLERB, PUBLISHERS AND IMPOR TERS, NO. 600 CHESTNUT STREET, Would respectfully invite the attention of their pa trons and the Publto in general o their RARE AND SPLENDID STOCK OF STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, Prepared and arranged expressly for the Holidays. English and A merican editions, or all noted and popu lar authors, m both plain and fine bindings. new books Received as soon as igsied, and sold at the lowest cash prices, all of which will be fioued upon our READING tables. here will'be found also many of the Periodicals and ft peri of other cities, a* well oi our own daily and weekly journals. * Strangers, as ic el! as Eesidente, are cordially invited to spend a leisure hour at this popular and well-know resort. PICTURES. A few sets still left of The Voyage of Life, entitled ChtUlkooil, Youth, Manhootl, and 0M Ate, bj Thomas Colt, engraved from the original paintings, in the high est style of the art. The celebrated paintings, from which these engra vings are made, have long been regarded aa the best of tne productions of theisdistinruished adthor. They are too well known to require any extended notioe. The name of the senes has become familiar as “ household words’* all over our country, s nd its fame among the gal leries of Kuiopean art is worthy of our native land. It is an allegory—the silent interpreter of whiob is in every heart. It is an Epic Poem—the hero, or heroine of whioh is the beholder. It it a discourse on human life itsoponings, its fascinations, temptations, trials, dan gers, and to the Christian voyager, its peaceful and glo rious end. Its eloquent teachings are none the less im pressive because conveyed in the silent, graceful, and imposing forms and symbols of beauty and sublimity, With and without frames, at price* ranging from $2O to $9O. Oil Colored Views of almost all the cities and places of note in the world. U views in each pack, with descriptive letter pres', price 38eentsper package. Aiioa large assortment of Steel Entravints and Colored Illustrations of scenes in Germany. STATIONERY, GOLD PENS, AND PENCILS, of the boat manufacture, at low prices. BOOK RESTS, fee. Just received, a large invoice of WRITING DE&KB, PORTFOLIOS. PAPETERIES, INK STANDS, Ac. Also, a full and compute assortment of LETTER AND NOTE PAPKRB, AND ENVELOPES OF ALL SIZES AND KINDS, at very low prices. JUVENILES, TOY rooks, AND GAMES. DIARIES FOR 1860 Prices from lOeent* to 91 SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. We call the eipeoial attention of Teacher* to this por tion of our establishment. m which the? Will bed the most complete assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS. GLOBES, AND SCHOOL APPARATUS, to bo found In the city. Wo furnish at the lowest rates FELTON'S OUTLINE MAPS, MITCHELL’S OUTLINE MAPS. JOHNSON’S PHILOSOPHICAL CHARTS, CUTTER’S ANATOMICAL CHARTS, KOMBTO3K’* ELOCUTIONARY CHARTS, POTTER fc HAMMOND, and PAYdOY & DUNTON'S PENMANSHIP, and CHIROGRAPHICAL CHARTS. Teachers and Book buyer* generally will do well to call and examine our itoek beforo purchasing. n23-9t NOW READY.—REMINISCENCES OF RUFUS. CHO*TE. By Hon. Eduard G. Pa r- Kt:n- Crown Svo., 022 page*. With steel portrait*. Clmh, pnoe SUO. The great fame of Mr. Chovtk, a* an advocate, gives an interest to all lu« habit* of thought, expression, and lalmr. Mr. pAitXKR, in hi* Introduction, says: *• At the close or tlio studies or college and the Bane Law School, ho (Mr. Choatk) took me into bisoffiro, and from that time ou I saw him almost daily till the close ofhU hfo. “How tfta«»nnting and endearing hewaainyonth, I need not say, and for that reason, no leu than hi* cmcnetio and marvellous eloquence, I observed and studied him every day of my life for ten year*. During those years, many an nftornoon and far into the night, I have lis tened to his conversation, not less fascinated than in structed. And to deepen the impression of his thoughts andiu<gestiona, lArv tore always committed tq payer o/i returning home. Tim New York Tmiry*aj*: “ He thus knew him well and appreciated him fully, ■Without attempting a biography, ho has given uswhat is evon more interesting—meniostndn of his life, records ofhi* conversation*, notes of hR legal arguments, with traits of his personal character anu intellectual habit* m great abundance, and with evident authenticity anu acouraoy. * *,, • It is an »*xee*dingfy in teresting work, and will be largely read by all who nave acquired, either from personal knowledge or the perusal of his speeches, any just notion of Mr. Cnoate’a abili ties anu character. • » • * * “We have notspace at present to pursueour notice of this book. We shall,if possible, recur to it, for it abounds m most interesting and instructive matter. Mr. i’arkor ha* performed hi* difficult task with excel lent judgment ami taste. Home ofthe best thins* m the book are his notes of Choate’* conversation, which ex tends over an immense range of topics, ami was fasci nating and instructive on all.” Copies will l>e sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of the Advertised price. MASON BROTHERS, Pul haliers, n2d-3t Nos, g and 7 Mercer st., New York. The lives of eminent PHILADEL PHIANS. JUST PUBLISHED. Pp. 993. 44 Portraits. Price 97.80. To l>e had only of WM. BRoTiiEKHEAD, n32-12l* Nos. 213 and 215 South EIGHTH Street. Q.EORGE G. IVANS’ BOOK LIST. ALL BOOKS are sold at the publishers’ lowest pries, “’“ l A HANDSOME PRESENT, worth from Fitly Cents to One Hundred Dollars, is given with each Book At the time of purchase, NEW BOOKS. BOOK OF PARLOR PLAYS. 9), MEMOIRS OF ROBERT HOUDIN. Price 91. BOOK OF HUMOROUS POETRY. Price 91? BOOK OF HUMOROUS ANECDOTE* Price 91. BTOWKLL BROWN’S LECTURES. Price 91? AMERICAN COOKERY BOOK. Price SI. CAPTAIN COOK'S VOYAGES. Price AJ. IHK ORPHAN GIRLS, Pnoe 91. LIFE IN THE WEST. Price 91. LIFE OF COLONEL CROCKETT. Price fl. /IKE OF DANIEL BOONE. Pnco 91. UJNTINO SPORTS IN THE WEST. Price 9L LIVES OF HEROIC WOMEN P'ice9l. LIVES OF FEMALE MORMONS. Price 91. EVANS’ POPULAR SPEAKER. Pnce9L THE MARTYR WIFE. Price «1. PRINCE OF THE HOUSE OF DAVID. Price 91.25. PILLAR OF FIRE. By Rev. J. H. Ingraham. Price DESERTKDFAMILY. Price 91. THE LaPIKS’.HAND-BOOM. Price 91. THE OLD MAN’S BRIDE. Price 91. WHAT CAN WOMAN DO? Puce 91. TICK WAY TO PROSPER. Price 91. DOK3TICKS* HUMOROUS BOOKS. Price 91. COOPER'S NOVELS, each, price SI T.B. ARTHUR'S POPULAR TALES. Price 9L CAPT. MARRYATT’S NOVELS. Price 91. MAJOR JONES’ SKETCHES. Vrio»9U&. MRS. SOUTH WORTH*B NOVELS. Price 91*25. MRS. HENTZ’S NOVELS. PricoSlM. ALL THE NEW BOOKS can t>e had. and you have the advantage ofgettingn Gift with each Book that you p u ,Cha jJj YOU ARE JN WANT OF A BOOK, BUY IT AT EVANS’ GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT, 439 CHESTNUT STREET, WhM ßsoKS a ils 6 EVERY DEPARTMENT OF LITERATURE. 0 Call in. and oflft trial trill aijurs you that the be*t Flats in the city xohtrt you should>«rca«ss Books is GEORGE G EVAN*’ GIFT-BOOK ESTABLISHMENT, W 0.439 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. nJLtf Two doors beU/w Filuu od the upper side. f~|AK.UM.— A largo stock of the best V brands U„d nM BN. ffATbHHt,..piIMS. DaU„T. .V, new land & 00.. LOOKINQ-GLABB AND PIOTITBJ!-PRAMS • MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. WANTS. WANTED-A SITUATION, by a first- A BOOK-KEEPER of many years 7 exo*- rirnee w*ehe« more active eniDlovmertL disengaged br the Ist of January, flmirodhft* ledge of business generally, and would be waun*Tn make himself useful. A liberal salary expected FiiV» rMe references given. Address “Activity/* a » this office, g,» \U ANTED—By January Ist, a situation " * os BOOK-KEEPER, or in an Insurance Com pany or flanking House, by a practical Book-keeper of large and influential business acquaintance. Address HKMR* BANFORH. HOP Walnut it., or Box 251 P, 0. fk£\ ODD WANTED, for which 100 per 'cent. villbe paid within a year, flatia- Bd . u,l(,oubte . d reasons, reference as to charac- rPo" BOOK-BINDERS.—Wanted, a coriT _ . P,®,*®.! 1 * MAN, acquainted with aj] the branches, to m ‘° A WANTED IN THE IRON f n ffi. Iflth .!! CM ! l capital of from 9WOOO J5 O ' M 4 d .ta M ,L7 uh r6il n4m «» IRON, at BkaM/i at4ta w here an interview may bo had^ oun & an having con siderable business experience! would in vest this amount in an established Dry Goods House wholesale or retail, as interested Partner,where his in' vestment and labor would yield a just retarn. Refer, euce. exchanged. Address “G. F. 8./’ thisoffice. n2t-6t WANTED.—A Competent Book-keeper * " will be opes to an engagement alter January UL City references given. Communications oonfidenttaL Address •» Accounts, * this Office. alWt* fgj WANTED—To sell at a Bargain, the ILAmost desirable Hotel Propertyin Backs county, Pa., situated at New Hope, equal distance from Phiia ♦£. n *. For a 7 iew the Property call on K?RK, n.n»il)f. F. rm *' b " ll ‘ llM ° r s -y • —A German Designer for all .* * kinds of pollen Cloths. A permanent and lucre, tive position is offered to a German having the follow ing qualifications, yis.: A thorough knowledge of the French and Enghsh Languages, an accurate knowledge of Woollen Manufactures as earned on abroad, and great skill a°d tacts in getting op new and fancy st) les of Woollen Cloths. A .practical Weaver and Designer, and none other n.ed apply, to M Sooth FRONT Stre.t. Oio-mytl-tf ta LET IT 1A Strwt. PARTNER WANTED.—A House esta ■ bl ’ , l l SL t * in th. Dry Good. Comminion buinau (Fo* reign and Domestic),and now perfectly unembarrassed and doing a flourishing and growiog business. would take, as partner, a gentleman ofinlegrity and business capaci ty who could command from BtSfitn to 980 000. Re farenoes of ihe highest character wil be offered every information given that may be desired. All oom municationi adressed to “ R, B. A Co.,*’ office of this will be held strictly and honorably confide^- FOK SALE AND TO LET* 'T'O LET, AND FURNITURE FOR SALE, A A convenient House, in a desirable .'location RentB3oo. Possession immediately. Address’* Spring Garden.” at this office. stt-xt* A* CHANCE FOR ANY PERSON THAT to eo|,ig in th, COAL AND LUMBER business. The subscriber, about changing his Inuiaeas. offer* W,# 1 ? * a< * I***4 ot a COAL AND LUMBER YARD, situated on the west side of Schuylkill, two and a half miles above Manayunk. Tba stock consists of Hemlock and Pine lumber, and coal. The fixtures, homes, wagons, carts,and everything that is necessary for oarrying on the LUMBER AND COAL business. The yard is tnold established stand, and nowdoiac a good business, which the books will show. There is a siding by the r. A R. R. Road, and a landing on the Schuylkill. It wit) bo sold at » very low rate, and only two hundred dollars in cash required. A*ply to W.G. SMITH, noJUeodl2t as above. ®FOR SALE.—WiII bo sold, at the Ex *»■ »• n o’olnek, noon, by M THOMAS A SONS, the modern three stoned brick residence, No. 977 VINE Street, below Tenth. Ithasparlor,dining-room,and twokitebenson the first floor; large chambers, bath, sat, hot and cold water, summer and vnnieT range*, furnace, &o. A good yard, with side outlet. Th* property ie m com plete order. 97 MO can remain on mortgage, pjd-fft* FOR SALE OR TO. RENT—a Large property suitable for a Coal yard, Manufacturing or Founarypurpoaes. situate on the noith side of POPLAR UTKELT, between Soaohstreet and Coiioeksink creek or canal.(lately occupied as Gianat’s omnibus st b'es,) 85 feet front, on Poplar street, and 150 feet to Lewellen street,and havag & fronton tne canal of about 75feet. These premises are well adapted, for a Foundry or Fac tory, tue buildings easily convertible for either purpose. LUKeNS A MONTGOMERY. n23-lm* 1033 BEACH BT.» Eighteenth ward. TO LET—The Second Third, and Fourth Stones of the central and spac.ous Stores, Nos. S 3 end 31 Bouth DELAWARE Avenue, with large Counting Room on the Second Floor. Apply to THAIN it McKEONE. n22-tf « and 34 SOUTH WHARVES. mNO. 1924 CHESTNUT STREET.— Elegant four-story HOUSE FOR SALE; throe story double back buildings, finished in the best manner, amt replete with all modern convenience*- Let 235 feet deep to Sansom street. The yard i« well supplied with shrubbery and dwarf pear trees, plums, Ac. The whole establishment incomplete order. Possession given im mediately. „ Apply to Messrs. GUMMEY A SON, 00 WALNUT Street, opposite Independence Square. nl9 tf m HOUSES, TAVERNS, and STORES, Real Estate of every description, for sale or to rent. Apply to MaX HEIN’S, . Reel Estate Axent, No. 337 North BECOND Street. , . , m L.To'irny 4 Co.’s Seed Store. All orders will be promptly attended to. English, French, and German spoken. Collector of Ground Rents. nl&-Sm UPPER FLOORS OF STOKE No. 210 CHESTNUT STREET FOR RENT. CHOPPER FOR SALE. Proposals en vy dor,«(1" Bid, for Coccr,” will b« rto ,ived until the luth December nddreaeed to the Tre*furer of the Mint. Philadelphia, for the purchase of about CO 000 Knds of Copper Ingots, from the melting of old cento. dors will state the price offered per pound, and the quantity proposed to be taken, to be pud for in go'd coin, on acceptance of the bids. a« the Copper u de livered at the Mint. The eost of packing, if neoeuary, must be borne by the purchaser. JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN. . Director. Mint of the United States, Pbilada., I7th Nov., IAS9. nid-f&w-tdlO ¥7*oll SALE—A valuable Lot of Ground, liS feet by 100. ttiree rronts. watvfT-«»4««*i«idoa oaefront; eiuUble fora church or fncUiry. It it etiun ted in the Southwestern part of the city, in a rapidly ira >rovin< neighborhood. Terms easy. Addieee,for par joulars. “J. K..” office of this paper. n4-tf f|X) LET—A Second-story Room, conve- A nient to the State House, suitable for a Lawyer’s Office. Apply 431 CHESTNUT Street. ■!« BOARDING. A FINE THIRD-STORY FRONT-ROOM and PARLOR at 13a Walnut Street. n3fi-4t* Handsomely-furnished rooms „ to be luul, with Board, 8. E. comer EIGHTH and SPRUCE. _ _ _ nS*-St* BOARDING.— Three Rooms, with Board. in a private family, may be had on application to 519 Sooth THIRD Street. U23-61* ANTED—Furnished Apartments, with * P every facility fo- Housekeeping, Bath. Gas, to., for Grntleman And Wife: or Board *n a strictly .Private Fannlr. Address •* Merchsnt," Blood's Dis patch, with full particulars 01 pnoe, &q. aid REMOVALS. /COMMONWEALTH BANK.—Pin label* sHTA. Nov. 23, 1349.—This BANK has behjj RE. MOVED to the Bouthwest corner of FOURTH and CHESTNUT streets. * , Cnllect'ous made on ail accettiblepointi. n2*-at H. OHAMBO. Cashier. REMOVAL— LOUIS BELROSE has re moved his Paper Hangings establishment, to No. 623 CHESTNUT Street, tbreo doors below Seventh, nli-fit* Removal.— mbs. m. s. bishop has Removed her Millinery Establishment from 9» to IQI4CKE3TNUT Street, aest to St. Lawrence Hotel nlft-lm Removal.— henry stevenson, TAILOR, bets to inform bis numerous friends and customers that he has Removed to 324 CHESTNUT Street, second door below Fourth, Bouth side, where he will keep a fine assortment of Cloths, Cassiraeres, Doe skins, Overcoatings. Cashmere Vestings. Ac., * hich he will be pleased to sell on the most reasonable terms. , nS-lw* ■MEDICATED VAPOR BATHS. iJ*. SULPHUR. HOT-AIR, and STEAM BATHR- Vnder the care of Dr. T.H. RIDOELY, HU BPRUC£ Btreet. Highly recommended by all the principal physi cians m the city for Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Sy philis, Coughs and Colds, Female Diseases, Ac. Ac. Especial accommodations for Ladies. oJ7 2m CAUTION !—ASTROLOGY 1-LOOK OUT!—GOOD NEWS FOR ALL I—The never failing Mrs. VaN HORN 1* the best; she suc ceeds when all others have failed. AU who.are in trouble, all who have been unfortunate, deceived by false pronnaos, fly to her for advice and comfort. In affaire the never /ail*. She the secret of winning the affections of the opposite sex. It lLthte foot whioli induces illiterate pretenders to try to imitate her, and copy her advertisement. She shows you the likfnessof your future wife, husband, or absent mend. It is well known to the public at larze that she is the first and only person who can show the likeness in reality, and can give entire satisfaction on all the con cerns oflife,which can be tested and proved by thou sands, both manned and single, who daily and eagerly visit her. Cora* one ’. oorae all'. to No. 133 d LOMBARD Street, between Juniper and Broad. n!3-6t* Doings of the Pennsylvania BTATE FAIR FOR 1349. . _ „ BIX FIRST PREMIUMS.ANp SIX DIPLOMAS. Best Furnace tor Warming Buildings. ToAaaoinA Wtisos. GAS CONSUMING CONE FURNACK. Fiast PaxwitM. BEBT PORTABLE FURNACE. To AatcoLu A WtLtott. RICHMOND'S PORTABLE FVRNACU. First PagMicw. BEST COOKING RANGE. To ARVOLI> A Witsov. OHILSON’B DOUBLE-OVFN COOKING RANGE. First Fbsmicm. . BEST PARLOR COAL GRATES. To ARNOLD A WILKOX. LOW DOWN and BASKET GRATES, First Prrhium. BEST ENAMELLED SLATE MANTELS. To ABXOLD A WILSOX. sor5 or a very handsome display of Enamelled Slate Man , very highly finished, workmanship. ' AKNOLD & WILSON. WO CHESTNUT street.} B. M, Filtwrll, Supt 08-tf Great improvement in wood- CUT ILLUSTRATIONS, by Trice’s PATENT P^?f}R*AWIR?! «SiD.KXO*ATIXe COM PANY, 44 FOURTH Street, N. W. cornor nf Fourth and Chestmitatreet*. is now prenared to furnish Ilm’j teativs Cuts of alt kinds of Manufactured articles, from the origimils, or from illcktrsTioxs. with per fect Accuracy, Cheapness, and Despatch. Reduced Prices forlllustratiom of Catalogues. n*s fit* G& A. fCHIEDT, • Buecessor, >0 D. WOKLI'PER h NEPHEW, M.ricci .treat, above Beconrf, , BEEF BUTCHERS. Have removed to BTAI.I.S Noe. „ and 13. let Avenue, EASTERN MARKET. t „ ... Entrauoe on Merohant ,t., above Fourth, ija rt HAVANA SEGARS.—a h»ndsotne as soitment of the most celsbr ted brands, via: JfojasdeGro, Usntel Webster, e eptuno, Zaragosssua, Prueliese, Yunniro, Sahudana, F.sp. jteaiisada, a-^ RnnviwnAd, Lu* dft America, Ac., Of various size* mid qualities, now landing frora the Khooner • F»nme " and da,!, owetrd per " H»- ”B;I A " J for ,al<lb? iS> miSit. CHOCOLATE e .rarawh, Maaafacturer and Importer of Fr.net «ini,^.h, oLA Store S. W. oortur ARCH and NINTH SttMla. ■»-4m tFKtoriaUFUb,rt west) AMUBKJHKNTB.. TklN RICE’S GREAT SHOW. ' ' ’ O- l» d ‘ e * aad four gentlemen. * k Seoond aud last weg of AuttraUan Rider, ’ The Elephant, LALLA ROOKHj L’EeMle Equipoise. The Camanche Steed. LUR£kaTa*3 the Assyrian Goer, theTnuneJ Km? garoo, and Awful Gardner. , wi. u r M oymNasium, ”'ii be, included in the profTamme. T° wnoludjjnth th, Eoc.ntnWnSot PKTK AhD BABSEY DL’FFEV. « Tg"rigg. U p^j c . l Til [ .-,.?r rf<,nm ‘ I,CM lo •_ VV ARCH- John F k Coaxes* of LoreSiijfb^i^t-V^teS* WALNUT-STREET THEATRE ' Sol® Lessee M. A. GASRFTntfIN SUge Manager Mr. eTf kbaoh! Busies*? Agent Jgr. JOS. T>. Ml 5 tt fw v w _ THIS (MONDAY) EVENING. Nov. » RPHy * (First appearance of Mr. and Mm. Barney William*.i o SORN lO GOOD LUCK. U Rafferty, Mr. Barney Williams; Count Malfi, Mr. Thayers Countess Mobngn,Mrs.Thayer. Alter Wflich the Paree. entitled _ , IN AND OUT OP To conclude with - new VandeTiUe, written for Mr. and Mr*. Barney Wilbaajs, entitled . XATfesT FROM neat YORK, Prices as esaaL Beats secured thrw days in advance. IUcDONOUGH’S GAIETIES—RACE St., SECO.ND. A J L^V°?,^ WEE K of , NOYEITT. tt l .^nV rr moWw<,od,rf “ l "' fonn « >m tsr-u A. M. HEWiAXDEZ, W‘U w mu elMiMt.ro “ NFW APE. i I U op BERENADEM, Ri'n. A. AL Hemuufsx, r vcrfr**®*’ 8. Siopeoa, Josq William* K- BertWsoo. .AdroiMion, JO, 13, and 25 cents. ¥ ' KIKOPOUTAX HAU/^JAYKFS B.rr, i ,n“^^ IULTfI BBUJIDfO. CHESTNUT Cta. «,rth?i22P Nis theatre op art, hi»i!£« ..ViL?*? 4 Plewtaf, aod mstnzrtir* «xhi- D ihi« J***! 1 * °*®«Hwuoal skill srer introdoeed L a n t «?.Vh?wfS? trI * 1 * o< >T open for th* tnaSt raSS, WEDNESDAY7„*d'iTS'uRDa" AFTEBN C! “ ,dr » «*' «« Poors opon at 7ia tbe STsainr, sod t o’o’ock in tho rjARD.—MASTER ALBERT ULASKO MoStDA*' thS 301 u “*“ l to «- as.- nnjESIPLE OF WONDERS. sS«£3&£a SKE' rf TZNTH cHESTJrtrr CHANGE OF ENTERTAINMENT EACH EXHI SIGNOR 1 BLITZ. J.li» »»*> Ventnlwjmrt «nd M»jiei»n, win t i T « v. Incompreheniihl* Feiu of NATURAL MAGicipi CSrf#K»ASS MS™™** & Aommioa » c*aU. Children 13 o«eti. TfHB GERMANIA ORCHESTRA RE ,i*< liMf FIRST GRAND f no* of gobfonpuon—Tlum Ticket* for *t Safe ly riPUon Lull oMn4t A|dro*i tsd Bwk fciuitpa'a i B o ,r ' , V“i*i ! .¥?- H»n. Sinlo t!cSt£cfl?K “ u> °4001011 «*• “i>“ of For particular* Me protr*™* l *, o 4 tdl WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE OX SAT ’ * IIROAY.Kth iut-tb* Ertibitio, of BCB3EL. doef Paintings. *t u>« academy of fink ARTS) inelodiar „ THE MARTYRDOM OF JOHN HUBS. Of*a daily, from • A.M. tilltP. H., and 1 to »P. Jg, Adnugsioa a cent*. aS-tf INSTITUTE FOR GYMNASTIC. ORTHO. FEDIC AND OALISTHENIC EXERCISES for L»- die* and Gentlemen of every age. Northeast corner of Ninth and Arch *tre«t*. Nnmaroc* tobacribers hare already round the beneficial effects derived fiom these •arrases. Subscriber* received every day. Oxen/or pubUo inspection Thursday. Nov. jrth.ln»t cot, . o HILLEBRAND a lewis. . P. *?. Fencing end Bpamnc Academy at the same buiVdins. A new eKss will be formed, and cenUeman W *2l OUi ** BXoa *^* al instructor. rjERMANIA ORCHESTRA.— PUBLIC B £ l A*- r “'*. .J'VT JATCRDAY u MCSICAX. Yu*P M3H of clock P. M. A package of eight **&•*•• ? M , Tobekad at- G- Andre's, and Beck A Lawtons kwe Store*, and at the door. oIAJm SPORTING. JjaA HiMBUBG PARK TROT. vSS\fc&*4>MONDAY, Nor.Sth. at 2o'clock. Free *?. r »“• Horse nearest to Zii mast**. TiTESDA j , Nor. J&tb, same kind of trot. Free fcr aU. Notts nearest 3 minute*. See particular* per bill*. n**-2t* K. EASTMAN. Prop. NOTICES. TVOTICE.—HOLDERS OF THE MOBT x Bonds issued by the Catawi«**.WlHuinip©rt, and hne Rauroad Company are invited to present their boads within thirty da'i/mm this date, at the Office of the Coropnar, SoO WALNUT Street. between tkebettre of 10 audio clock, daily, and up the power of attorn** undsr the resolutions passed by the Bondholders, at the meeting held on the 11th last. BAMI*EL V. MERRICK, ROBERT BAYAMD. V. A. VAN I»YKK. Jr, J. N-BUTCH]/?SON, A- W, MITCHsIL. S. P. HUTCHINSON, v v- M Nprsip her 23th, V&9. n 35 In TVEW MARKET—IT IS PROPOSED TO establish*market ob the Lot at the junction of Front and Laurel streets, ia a ihnnng. toyuiGut, aod ecu re boeiDeae neicbborfaood. Suite to be erected im iredittel* ifeoeouraeeatMSMobUjged. Allinteracted are itmled to call ana ns»th* aroMiee*.- VTUXIAMB Jc COQC__ Comer l_At&£L Su IVOTIOE IS GIVEN THAT APPLICA- Al f ion will b. ifaade for a Certificate of Penn>?trmniA Stars lA3tan«in place of one dated August 4. 1358. Jfn. 39, FER i. bow lost or mislaid. - ats-Sm* The pennsylvanu academy of THE FIXE ARTS. NOTICE TO STUDENTS. DThe Evemng 6tndiea by gas-light*.from the Casts *sl Antique Statuary, commence oaBAT U H.D AY, October Ist. at 7 P.M. The Life Class eommencea its stodise on WOXDAY EVENING, October 3d, at 7 P. M. JOHN BARTAIN, s3Mf Chairman of theOmnuttee on Instruction. OKFIUK OF THE THIRTEENTH AKD FIFTEENTH-STREET PASSENGER RAIL WAY COMPANY, No. 13 Exohanqe BaiWnu. Piiu.ADtLseiA, Nor. 21. Jia. The Third Instalmeatof FIVE DOLLARS per Share oo the Capital Stock of lb* abore Company win hs due »nd payable at their OSco. on the 39th aar of December prox., between the hours of 9 and &o'eWE» Bv order of the board, H. N. FITZGFRALD, nO-tuthkstdM Treasurer. TVOTICE.—An application ■will be made 1 » st the next session of the Legislature of Pennsyl vania for the incorporation of a Bank, with general banking pnrileree. with aexsitnlof TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, to be called the MANUFACTURERS' BANK,to be located in the city of Philadelphia, Jyfi-sfan INSURANCE COMPANIES. nnUE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE X COMPANY OT NEW YORK. sis million's’op dollars, INVSSTXD 1* V*s»T SO*T«4cZS SSAb XJTATr, .N , »" • AV. 1W WORTH OVER 9U 000 0t& The premiums a-e t own th«n in many other Con>f*- n’.ca, and the Dividends have beeneaxA-raa. Thvs is a strictly Mcycxt, Companv, There are no Stockholder, so that ALL THE PROFITS »*LO*Q TO THE ixscazn. Pamphlets, and erery utformalioa, say be had gßxtl*, on application v» F. RAPCHFORD BTARR. Agent. S. W. corner FOURTH and WALNUT Streets. PHILADELPHIA REFERENCES: Thomas Robin*, JohnWeish, Mordecai L Dawson, George H. Stasrt, George M, Stroud, E. S. Wbeisn. John B Wyers, J. Fisher Learning, Joseph P&ttersoa, WilaaaC. Ladwtg, John M. Atwood, Arthur a. Cofin, Thomas H Powers. George W.Tobßd, William ,MeXte, Tbo, Waltaoo. SAVING FUNDS. OPRING GARDEN SAVING FUND SO * St*., (Consolidation Bank Boildin*.) CHARTERED BY THE LEGISLATURE OFPBNN -BYLYANIA. Deponta reosived m rums of One Dollar acduswarda. and repaid in Gold, without aouoe. with FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST from the day of depont UR with drawn. A responsible and rehable Sanncs luxtitatiou has ton* been needed in the Northern part of the city, and “ The Bpnng Garden Bavines Fund oociaty ” was chartered by the Legislature of Pennsylvania to supply Uusnoeesutg, The Managers, in organising and locating it, have beep governed wholly by a desire to accommodate the busi ness interest and wants of the very large and eaurpn smg population by which it is surrounded, OFFICE OPEN DAILY, From 9to J# o’clock; also, oa Monday and Thtrndny from I inm 8 o'clock in the e re rung. _ w wxNxesxs. Frederick Klett, Stephen Smith, John P. Levy. Hon. H. K. Strong, Dame) Uadersoffer, Frodenck Staoke, Francis Hart, Joseph P. LeClere* John Kessler, Jr., George KneehL James 9. Pringle, JaoomDock, Jpeeph M. Crowell, Hon. Wa. HiHward, George Woeipper, Geo. T. Thom, Peter C, EUmaxer, fcbett B. Dandaon, JAMES 8, PRINgLE, President. Faahcis Hart. Seoreun. iaJP-uif AND EAR. DEAFNESS. DR. VON MOSCHZISKEB, OCULIST AND AURIBT. Dr.’M. gives his exclusive attention b' the medical and surgical treatment of the EYE and KaR. DEAPNKB3of the lonzcit stacdiug removed both bT medical and surgical operations on the latest scientific principles. Dr. M. would be pleased to receire mem bers of the medical faculty who with to witness hi* method of operating for the removal of Deafness, or an; operation on the EYE and EAR. ARTIFICIAL EYES INSERTED. Office 2*4 South NINTH Sweet, above Sjjrwce. Office hours from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M„ and from 4 tos P. n7-lmu [?YB DISEASES. JE-J De.OSMUX. OCULIST. 2IWCHESTNUT Street. Has just returned from Europe alter an abeeacent several years, durmz which time a« hss paid especial attention to the treatment of Eve Diseases at the better medics) schools of Germany, France, and Knctand. The Doctor is provided witnaUUe newest and imtst improvetMnstrumenti necessary to thepmticeof hi* frofession; among others, he has brought with him mm Berlin, Prussia, a most perfecLinstnunent for ex amining the opuc nerve and the internal membranes of the Eye—the first lustrumestof the kind ever brought to this country. At home erery morning till lOo’elock, and every eve ning irom 5 to 6 o'clock, iSundays excepted.) „ Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY sad FRIDAY, from 9 to Mo clock A, M. Dr.OSMUXwiUt*ke*ie«ura in giving FREE ' )XBULTATIONS TO THE POOR. o*-tf Mosey liberally advanced— TO A.YY AMO UST—Vpen Watches. Jewel™ Diamonds. Bilv«t Plate, Clothing. MerchaaJ.se. 4c., by JONES fc CO , nid Established Ersk'-Tf. v. W.conwr THIRD and GASKILI. Street*.below Lombard. Office hours from 6 A. M. to 7 P. M. nlfi-SmiT TITACKEREL. —175 bbts. Nos. 1,2, ami 3 ITX Mackerel, in assorted Origffa) psekaeas. of the latest catch, foi sale by C-C. SADLER ,A CO. t ARCH Street. se«vmd d<»or shots Pnwt sB CJALT AFLOAT.—4.OOO Sacks Asbton T s 3OOOO builds laverpool ground, now dis charcinz from aaiptTnoswandaand Arthur While, and for*vie io lou to suit, by ALEXANDER KkK*. U 4 tjouta aed 32J North Wharv**, , p3S4t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers