Duty to GOrditruti -the State.
, . .
BY INV. I, ,7 l).'tirlt,a intION,
~„ .
Pastor of the_Cherch ef Its Messiah, ( ilnieerfalistd
~,' -.,- • - -..-Locust and Juniper streets.
' 'A. "Barmen 'preached' on last- Sunday 'morning,
. from the following text of Boriptarti: ,
"Render, therefore, unto Clew the things that are
Crum's, sad ,unto God' the things that are God's,"—
'Matthew xxit, 21. - ' -
When our Saviour was on earth he was con
stantly in the midst of orally and bitter enemies,
who omitted no effort and passed by no opportuni
ty
to tarn the current of popular *prejudice against
him. 'BO lived under a government that hid been'
forced lapon`his people , by'an iron arm of poWer.
The glory of ancient, Israel had departed, and in.'
-stead of an independent nation, in the full tide of
prosperity, with a David or Solomon upon the
throne, they were a dependency-of the Roman
Empire, paying tribute to a foreign Power This'
- waste them a heavy burden, and grievous to be
borne. - -1
But the sword of a mighty empire was their
beads, and they mad submit, the only alternatiVe
being , rebellion; and thst,: - „under the circumstan
ces, would have _been . madness> , Of, coarse,' the-
Jews, in their hearts, held the levying of tribute
upon them by the Roman-Government to be an eat:
of injustice and. oppression. But, to assert that'
oonvietion openly, was treasonable, and would he
likely to bring them in: 'collision with the authori--
tier of the State, -, •
- These eircumstanoes afforded a fine opportunity,
for the' Pharisees to make an attempt to involve
him Ma, ditheulty. , -
. 80 - they consulted together, and concluded that•
they would go to him with professions-of great re
aped for 'his wisdom and boldness of speech, and ,
put the question to him plainly, whether or not he
held and taught • that it was lawful to pay tribute,
to Masai?' - - ,
So far as their abject was concerned, it mattered
not whether, he answered one way or the other. If
he sad yealt is lawful, they would brand him as
a traitor able own people. If he said nay, they
would denounce him to the rulers as a mover of se-,
ditlon. , „ ,
They proceeded with great caution, and were '
'careful to have the right kind of witnesses present.
,They sent - their own disciples, and with them some
of the Herodians ; and they came to him and said
" Master,. we knew that thou art true, and lambast,
the wayof God In truth; neither careat then for any'
man, for thou regardest pot the 'person of men.-
Tell us, 'therefore, what thou' thinkest? Is it law
ful to-pay tribute to Closer or not?" - - ,
The hypocrisy-of - the thing is transparent. The
profession of confidence in him as a teacher of the
- way of God in truth, was simply false, for. they be- ,
lieved no such thing. -
The design was, merelY, to throw him off hie
guard, and get him to commit himself on one side,
or the other of this exciting question.
The craft; however, was consummate. Often
they bad Bought to entangle him in his talk, that
they might find an occasion agatriat him, but with
out amass ' • , but now they thought they bad fairly
driven himto the wall. They met him as friends,'
professedly believing in him as a teacher of truth;
and having great respect for his boldness, and oan-i
dor, and they really wanted to know whether or
not one so wise thought it •vraslawfutto pay tribute
to Omar! It'was a clear case of conscience with
them, and his opinion would be of great value In
the premises ! -
And there were - the witnesses, ready to note the
answer, so that there should be no mistake about it.
With sleek that penetrated the disguise they wore,
and revealed them in their true character, he said,
" Why tempt ye me,ye hypocrites'? -Show me the
tribute money- And they- brought him a penny.
And be said, Whose is this image and superscrip
tion? And they said unto him, Cmsar's. And he
said, Render, therefore, unto Omar the things that
are Cellar's, and unto God the things that are
God's." •
' The controversy thus ended, and they marvelled
and went their way with their wholi scheme fres
trated. He settled the question, as he settled all
,others, by an appeal to a great pried le. Give to
''. Molar -that which belongs to him. If, as ye eon
' fess, this penny, bears Omsar's mark of ownership,
' then let him have it, but be careful that you lo„
also your duty to God. '
The subjed thus opened is that of duty to God--
and the State; and my object is to consider, mainly,
that aspect of it which applies to the teachers of
religion and the Christian pulpit ; though, of course,
the same principles of duty apply to all men.
There is agitated amongst us, about these days,
a grave and serious question as to the sphere of the
pulpit, and the subjects of which it should treat:
There, are some, and they are not a few, who
claim that it is the duty of the pulpit to denounce
all-wrong, In whatever form , it may appear, and
'alike in individuals or the State. Hence, that the
affairs of the State are legitimate subjects for die
euselell,-, Nay, more, that when the Government
camas or upholds by its policy a wrong, It is the
duty' of the pulpit to denounee it. Any thing short
of Ha they regard as an abridgement of the liberty
of the pulpit, whielt, they insist, should be free.
, Hence,' in times of great political excitement,
When the blood is up, and the public, pulse beats
fitfully and feverishly, there are ministers enough,
who, instead of ponies:dug their souls in patience,
and exhibiting before their people an example of
'realm equanimity and Christian composure, think it
- their duty to plunge into the seething cauldron and
fart the flame, that it, may burn with yet more 've
hement heat. . „,
An outbreak in a neighboringState,'which amide
a thrill of excitement throughout the Union and
stirs up the elements of strife •in our family of
States, becomes to such men a God-send, affording
si capital opportunity ibr , a splendid •' sensation
sermers," In which heroes and martyrs are mann
faetursi of material that is at least questionable.
And thus fuel is added to the fire already burning
with vehement heat. This is not all the preacher?
- fan', if it bo a fault; for there are people enough
• Isb t sympathise with this view of the matter, and
' cif loud in their applause of the fearlessness of the
pulpit.
- : But there are others who seriously think that
. the'kingdom of Christ is not of this world.' '3 hey
look upon Christianity as a great moral enterprise,
whose end and aim is to purify the hearts of the
-people and sanctify their affeotions unto God. * lts
means and agencies, as well as Its ends and objects,
.are all more and spiritual.
• With civil laws, and all the machinery of govern
ment, which at best oan do no more then restrain
and regulate the hands, and determine in a measure
medal and temporal relations, but oan never ap
proach the heart, they do not think the Christian
pulpit has Much to do. It deals, and - should
deal, - •with the affections and the heart. They
believe that . Christianity is designed not so
much 'to' teach the &donee" of civil government
as, ,self-government—not 'so mach to teach us
how to 'construct, and mould, and guide the oar
of human government, as to teach the individual
soul how to live under any and all forms of govern
ment
!fence the Christian pulpit it not so much the
conservator, or the judge of the Government, in
•
'its worldly polfey, - eui it fa the monitor Of the indi
vidual, and the teacher of divine truth. When the
fever of excitement is up the public) mind is stirred
to its depths, and the boisterous passions are so
roused that men forget their brotherhood; they
think the pulpit best fulfils its duty by pouring oil
Upon the troubled waters, and calling in the game
of God, and his Christ,, to the angry multitude, who
are ready to worry and devour mush other, "Ye
are all brethren; why bite ye one another ?"
. lam free to confess that I count myself among
those who hold the latter of these opinions, and I
have a few words to say of the former.
There is a growing passion for denunciation
amongst us, so that ministers claim the right to de
o wounce es one of the dogtrot rights of the pulpit.
. lam dubious about this matter. lem not quite
certain that the - attitude of denunciation well
becomes the pulpit devoted to Bim in whom we
Mat, and who was "meek and lowly of heart,"
so that when reviled he reviled not again, and
who, when smitten and spat upon, answered not,a
word.
I have not much faith in this denunciatory
etyleof preaching. I do not think that Satan can well
be expected to cast out Satan ; and I judgeif there
were In the pulpit all over the land less of denun
elation, and more of the love of God and man, it
would be more efficient for good, and would, at
least, be'improved in manners, if not in morals.
.... But, leaving this point, It appears to me that the
example' of Christ, as regards the duty of the
pulpit to the State, Is very clear and deeply signi
ficant.
There was a great national wrong committed
under the usintion of law, The colossal poiver of
Rome hail robbed Israel of his nationality, and
made him a dependent upon Caner. An oppres
sive an unjust and burdensome tax—a tax as op
presidia and unjust as that upon tea and paper,
which led to the American Revolution—had been
levied upon the people. If Jesus bad been as tena
cious of his freedom of speech as some men
are In those days, be would have had a hand
in that discussion. He would have claimed
that It was his province , and hie duty to
denounce all wrong in general, and this mon
strong wrong in particular, and to vindicate
, the rights of his people against the °ppm/done of
Otesar. There was the best opportunity in the
world for him to have waxed element and patriotic
in the premises; and Ihave no doubt that, had he
really set himself about it, he could have raised a
respectable army and led them to the battle for the
deliverance of his people from the yoke of bondage
that galled upon their nooks.
I do not pretend to say that, ass civil leader, be
would not havibeen justified in 'an effort of this
sort. In the ethics of the world, resistance to ty
yenta is counted a virtue, So it may be in the sense
that courage is a virtue oh the battle-field. But it
is not a Christian virtue, for Jesus forbids his ser
vants to fight. -"If," said he, "my kingdom were
- of this world, then would my servants fight ;" and
what'l now note is the clearness with which his
example, in the ease of the text, illustrates his
declaration that his "kingdom Is not of the world."
Here was a grave and serious politioal quedion
of great Moment, but he would have no part or lot
in that controversy. Be would not give a decision
or express an opinion In the premises involving
the political rights of his country and people. He
would only give them the prtocipfe on which it
should be settled, and leave them to settle it for
' themselves. Shim me the tribute money. And they ,
brought him a penny. There was an image and
a superscription upon ft. Whose were these ?
Omar's, said they. Very well, what have I- to
do with it? If that belongs to Omar, lot him
have it, of course. It that paltry penny has
got Gtesar's mark upon it, then let Omaar have it.
'Settle that matter for yourselves. My kingdom is
. not of this world ; I have other and higher inter
ests committed to my charge, and must be about
my Father's business. Attend to your own rela
tions to the Government. "Render to the State
what belongs to It; end unto God what belongs to
him." .
Such seems to me to be the purport of his ex
ample; and if it Is enough for the disciple to be as
his Lord, I think that example might well be fel
, ' lowed by those that occupy the Christian pulpit,
.and profeef to preach in Christ's name.
-- Why-did Jesaihdeollne to outer the arena of die
°neaten of this monstrous wrong? A wrong that
touched the' great question of a nation's liberty,
and the indefeasible right of every man to enjoy
the fruit of his own labor?
It was not pusillanimity or a lack of moral cour
age. He who stood unawed before the chief priests
and the raters,' and gave his book to the scourge
' and his body to the cross, without flinching, was no
coward! -
Why; then, did he ignore - thie qinstion of law and
civil government? For no other reason than that
lie btudness 'on Mirth wee not with ofidlgovern
' ments:or 'their Imre. 'Be ivirought•hot with the
, , /word orthe loonier arm , ' Hie was a moral enter
,
„Priee, andthe, endives he ionght Jo deliver Were
... ' , theta:Abet-were' in;-the bondage of alit and error;
- - TheAtlntl tutioieghttnsmite o ff Were those that
' ' hini tif,nteni 'tor well ,ditl he kidiet,thlit,
ik
of_ "IVO” . : eakc,are,the inoettaWng ; and that.
the ant rioter free, though the body is In bond,'
- = agii; tal tlietaeritand -; midi on - the 'Other, thatthe
-Imd,`•inaylbe at 'liberty white' londerettui 'aligns
- .7 f. r l'atothaittildisiisethet the, Ottristlarels to
', . - .lollow Christ," It Is sonseerated to red tand its
orerloSotatoteaolr thou great truths at redeem
ihe - ,eoutt..of -miyn, - : . 4_ should."plantiteadt - *MO
..... . .
„_,
stood, — * ---*- law— — " *----- "Etar Frlk,TiiiiiTh W4(7/I
Jesuson the. 4r,s of love, as the sam „ 1 / 1 , 1 ,, Bark h: i lia l th ipt , . ..,a_a ~,?, r
. 10 4.tigkllito4. 0 4r otutt ixiettlqprophei,;_ako ----3rriBILD MarierNiokoremhenos,airivedat Bort
whervryer jt a,..,,, a . ,m at to , platers: lio ton limit. ~ . . r ,- r
Freda et political' serLee, to Aentify itself T aith May, Hark I , , , try Hollre h (Br ) Pa-s-- y i g a f l2lll3i”. kw d ot
. 1 4 oi-110501e patties,' , to oboo theni'Mfarid widen 111 4 . 1 -11" . ..`-` 1 1 ..e...°- e l -'F a
P rong e ueurwere, /totem ' , mute for ' Boston, at N York
the breneh letween them, lt . vie stouthe low of iskinst. , • . r
love, and becomes &partaker in the sins of those' - . plejolftt r rr iet tln r o u,„id llesielate,Allibedoi,
who alreaiitrimple that law - under their - foot: 0 9 , ar ft rp 11 t h It Small, i 'entered inward at Lon-
But of `this matter of duty to Cod and the state", do:11th ult. ' hence,
in the general aspect of it, 'I mast speak more at Sabre Judge Harting ton, flhaw, and M.l Gauge, Smith,
length. , ar.rrv b e r dst_Wilmington. Del, let inst.
It is quite evident that Christ did not think '" Somers, from Baltimore , arrived
at Boston / 13 st U l a n ni st! wa '
that duty to the State WaS inconsistent with dilly Sabra J P Cake, Endicott, A L qujyraladasid , Van
to God. They might tender unto Costar the things h ence , tl'ilLti : a ll i t h i rro k nli iat I" M arvel , - di die,
that were Creamia, and at the same time render Soh; Jon March, Morris, hence for Marblehead. at Is
to God the things that were Ood'e. York Ist inst. . ~ ,
In the application of this principle to our own Bohr Franeds C Smith; Id rinth, and Sarah Louisa,
h h e l a in r e e ;v a a r , rived at Fall River 22tk nit
timer, it is to be observed that there are two oapi- Ciao,. Hall, sailed from Fall River 30th ult.
tai errors. for Philadelphia.
The first is in the idea that a man who attempts Bohr, Snow Flake, Weaver. David B 0 Flort, o l i tz . kgt j
to do his duty to the State must needs plunge into V) F ,',„l„j Ar r i ggi g a; irip7l l 4, l lr a o r tn A liel:;rar o o w t r iiy, at Provi
the muddy and turbulent waters of political part!. dance 90th u l t .
B
sanship, and neglect his duty to God ; and the Bolds l'oroy lieli n apr i Gaudi,Elis e id. Iluntle r t; :n r 4 lll .-
emend is, in the supposition that the man who y i o a r e g r ilno t to: i lt t h:/..0 r '1, 1 ,11,249,riz a. f r am°
would do his duty to God must leave the State out id ..b ra G eorge Ed war d. E
.1 m ercer , It G Porter, Elya
of the question, and if need bo paceipitate himself 8011, W Saulabeg a ,'ar - -- 1,
from AT a g i all e ialtr a kritn - riff
upon, and disregard, at least, some of the laws of the is add Ca, fin
l' ea l eam i lr h isopnia, Wilcox, hence at Collies tiny 22d ult.
land. The Saviour eat no such antagonism of they in 10 days, whence she would sad for Now Orleans us a
as this. Bat he recognised the entire harmony el regular packet.
these duties—even in the ease whore the people
were in subjection to a foreign power.
But in our own country, and under our own form
of government, certainly antagonism in this regard
cannot arise. I suppose none will dispute that, as
n general rule the world over, every man owes
obedience to the government, and submission to
the laws under which he lives. Of all conceivable
conditions of human soolety, that of anarchy is the
worst
No tyranny on earth is half as bad as the tyran.
ny of anarchy—such, for instance, as that whieh
now reigns in ill-fated Mexico. So, thin, there is
no government in the civilized world that ie not
better than none. They do all, in some sort, give
protection to the life and property of individuals.:
Hence, there is due from every man who enjoys
that protection submission to the government, and
obedience to the laws. To withhold this is to strike
for snatchy, the worst of all curses to any people.
I do not pretend to say but that government may
so abase its powers and prerogatives,
and so op
press the people that it may become their right,
and their duty, to rise in their might and revolu-,
tionize the government But at what point that
line is to be drawn Ido not pretend to say. .Those
are matters that belong to the forum and the halls
of legislation, and not to the pulpit.
But you will permit me to say, that, in this coon-'
try, submission to the government and the laws of
the land is an absolute duty; because the people
themselves constitute the government and make the
laws. There is some apology for the man who reside
the laws of a tyrant, shove him; but the people who
rebel against laws of their own Making are traitora
of the darkest hue, especially as they (meat any time
alter the laws and change them at their pleasure.;
I admire mush' the kind sympathy that weeps in
pity over a misguided man, who has run his neck;
Into the noose of a halter by defying the laws of
the land. But that sympathy loses its senses when'
it seeks , to obstruct the execution of law by
violent means; because it would thus break down,
the barriers of law, and plunge us into anarchy. If,
the law be oppressive, our duty to the State is to
seek, by legal and peaceful means, to alter it; but
to violate It, never. Little does that man dream
of the tremendous curse that he invokes when he
counsels disrespect for, or disobedience to, the laws
of the land. Once admit that principle, and we'
are on the way to the yawning gulf of anarchy;
from which redemption can only come by respect
to la*.
But we, my * brethren, owe more something to
Osesar than mere submission and obedience. The
government of this country Is in the hands of the
people, and they can mould and ditoot it at their
pleasure. Every, ()Dixon is an integral part of the
government, and if the government is corrupt,
It is the people that make it se, and they should
bear the burden that they take upon themselves.
For the people of this country to complain of
government is as 'absurd as for Aaron to complain
of the- calf that be made and fashioned with n
graving tool; foe the people make the government
as truly as Aaron made the calf.
Inasmuch as every citizen is a part and parcel of
the governing power of the State. I think he is in
duty bound to render unto the State the peculiar
duties of a citizen.
The privilege of selecting the men who shall
make the lave and administer the government
is a great and blessed boon. It cost the
toil, and sweat, and blood of our fathers—it iii
a boon for which millions sigh, and sigh in
vain, and it should not be neglected nor,
lightly esteemed. Every citizen owes to the State
the duty of giving his voice, and his influence, to
the councils of the nation—to the purity of the go
vernment, and the elevation of *goal and true men
to office. In this, there is nothing inconsistent
with duty to God. Why may not a man perform
this duty calmly, rationally, kindly, and lovingly;
as well as any other? Why should we got by the
earls and abjure all charity and kindness in these
maters? Why should we neglect to render unto
God the things that are God's, Atte we are ren
dering to Comer the things that are Caesar's?
I will not attempt to particularize at length the
things that are due to God. I will only say that;
at the very least, we owe Him reverence and grad.
tilde. To Him we owe our existence, and all our
powers 'and faculties of body and of mind, for He
has made us, and'not we ourselves. And this great
I nation, blessed as it is above the nations of the
earth, with civil and religious privileges, and an
abundant and overflowing prosperity such as the
masses of men in no other part of God's bounteoue
earth enjoy • may I not drum that we ought to bo
grateful and a reverent people! And yet, it is pain.;
ful to reflect that, at this very , moment; when the
earth has brought forth the full harvest, and our
store-houses are filled with food; when the sails of
our commerce whiten every sea; in this moment
of blessedness we are, I fear, waxing fat and proud
—contending with one another in bitter strife—'
threatening disruption to the bands that bind us id
one family; aye, at this moment, the notes of pre;
paration are heard for a coming struggle, that is to
fill the year before us with partisan feuds, andd,
words of contention and wrath ; and that in int
zeal to render to Crow the things that are Cronies;
forgets to render unto God the things that aro
God's. - Oh! that God himself would speak to
this great people, in words of melting tendernom
and love, that should reach their hearts, saying
"Ye are all brethren ! one blood runs in all your
veins and throbs in every artery of your bodies
one life animates every soul of you • why, ah ! why
worry and devour one another? Go, reverently,
and gratefully, perform as good and peaceful oft'•
zees the duties that you ewe your country withe
out wrath or strife • give to Gamer that-which be e
longs to him ; and 'forget not God, and your duty
to him." •
'The safety of nations as of individuals must de
pend on God. The petty questions that agitate
cliques and parties will soon pass from us. A few
moreyears,
and the graves will cover us, and those
that now straggle for posts of honor will be low in
the duet, and-all their cluetering boners shall be re•
membered no more My counsel is of peace and of
love. The fleeting distinctions of names and par/
ties will soon pass away.
The °tenni facto with which wo have to do are
these. "The Lord God omnipotent relgneth.'
Thrones may grumble, and empires rise and fall,
but Ile shall remain. Virtue, truth, and justice are
immortal. and duty done shall place a drown upon
our heads more precious than monarch over wore:
Your duty to the State you should not ignore ; knd
while you thus render unto Ceesar the things that
are Omar's, fail not to give to God the things that
lie claims as his own.
IMPORTATIONS.
Reported for The Press.l
CIE NFUHGOS—Brig Tiberias, Leooq-140 hhds sugar
2 tc/1 do 2 Ws do Stewart, Carson & Co; atO boxes oilgar
Madeira h Cabala.
OARDENAS—Bris Model, Dow-311 hhda 37 tea mo
lasses S W W Welsh.
BLACK RIVER. Ja—Eria. Triad. Brown-81 logs ma
hogany 124 bagsmento 23 bides 181 tons logwood and a
lot of old metals I) N Wetzlar & Co.
. . . . .
CHARLESTON—Steamship Keystone Rate, Marsh
man-41 bales Cotten .1 Palmer: 35 do H Sloan &Bon:. 41
do Cochran & Russell; 79 do Jacob Stanwood; 76 tcs rice
Jim Graham & Co; 1 pkg rase A Jenks & Son; 1 do Mre
J Martin: 6do College of Henhh; 10do Bispham & Con;
95 do Gill & Paul; 16 do H Bradford; 28 do Jas Jelrorde
Bon:7 do E B Biddle; 48 do Masser. Collins & Co; 32 do J
P Boltz; 4do Chas Richardson; 10 do F A Elliott &
13 do htis 'Aeolian & Farrell: 68 do Eagle & Wolfe; 23 do
louts Tatman; I do Thos Kennedy & Bon; I do R & GI A
Wright.
_ .
MOBiLE—Bark Trawls ed, Etdrids•—lC{ bales ,00tton
R Patterson & Co; Ito do 84 empty C.. onler.
PASSENCIERE ARRIVED
In steamship Kenton° State. from Charleston—Miss
M Mendon, Miss E Egner, Henry Adams. 8 El Wright,
Isaac Ewing and lady. Thos Rhodes, E E 8i monds,A, G
Hough. J E Swan. R Chandler, inseph Middleton and
lady, Min Janke. Mien Kroger, Mien H Dougherty. C P
Howard, Min S Barmen. A Peat, II Kroger, Charles A
Anthony. end sixte , to in the steerage:
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
JAS. ROSA SNOWDEN, _
}HENRY EUDD. UOIdMITTHE OF 7/111 MOFT/F
J. B. LANCASTER,
LETTER BAGS
1.1 THE MERCHANTS' ZEMMOL PHILADELPHIA.
Ship Tonawanda ! Julius. Lavorpool, Deo 25
Fon WEST CoAsT or NTRICA—Ths ship Julie Law
renco, Capt Spear, will sail from Philadelphia on the
15th December for the West Coast of Africa. All letters
and papers intended for the U 8 Sauatlroa on that sta
tion, or other persons, will be forwarded, if loft at the
Foreign Letter Office,Philadelphia Exchange, on or be
fore that date.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3, 1669
SUN RISES- 20-SUN SETS.-- .... 440
MOW WATER.- .91
MEM
IT 8 mall steamship Keystone State, Marehman, 47
hours front Charleston. with cotton, rice, and Nissen
gore to Alex Heron, Jr. tat lan, at 7 A Al. le miles south
of flattens, passed a schooner showing red and yellow
stripes, bound north; also, et* A M, Cape Ratteraalight
bearing WNW, passed steamship Btar of the South,
boned sout h., Bras Mara& Carson days from Cienfuegos, with
surer t oStewart, & Co.
Brig Model. Dow 17 days from Cardenas, with molas
ses to 8 & W Welsh.
Bohr Amelia R Johnson, Patterson, 9days from Rich
mond, with feed to .1 B Lanenster & Bon.
Bohr A B Russell, Duffield. 2 days from Lewes, Del,
with grain to Jae L Bewley & Co.
pehr Freemason, Furman. s days from Indian River,
with grain to Jag L Bewley & Co.
Bohr Young America. Tuft, 1 day iron Port Deposit,
with wheat and bark to Sea e a
Bewley & Co,
Bohr John S Waylay, Murray, 3 daps from Indian Ri
ver, with lumber to W BUM
r M 11 Carlisle. Winsmore, from Providence,
Rohr Helen Mar, Tuttle, from Pew York.
Behr PollEPriee, Adams, from Boston.
Bohr B A Taylor, Young, from Nyack. •
Bohr It B Gifford, from Salem,
CLEARED.
Steam:hi, City of Richmond, Mitchell, Riolunond,
Webster. Jr.
Bark Oak, Atkins, Boston, Twolle & Co.
Bohr 8 N Smith, Smith, Savannah, Pettit, Martin & co
&
Bohr
sit L Ferguron, Barrett, Newborn, NC,
Coelir l a
Rus
Behr J C Baxter, Baboook, Charleston, Van Dimon,
Norton & Co,
Bohr Polly Price, Adams, Boston. R i ver ana,
Bahr M Pt Carlisle, Winamore, Fal, Tyler, Stone
& BCohro,
B A Taylor, Young, New York, L Andenried & Co
Bohr Helen Mar, Tuttle, Riohmond, Noble, Hammett
& Caldwell.
Bohr R 8 Miller, Gifford, Belem, C bfilier & Co.
Bohr Mary Linda, RingaL N York, L Rothennel & Co.
Bohr Metropolitan, gill, do do
Bohr E Keltee, Yeager, do do
Soh Le Barkeelaser, Bantos, do do
Sir Tbos Sparks, Grumley, ft York, W M Baird & Co.
air A L OW, Ilex, Baltimore, A Grovels, Jr. ,
iCorreepondenoesr The Preen.)
HAVRE DE GRACE. Deo. 2. M.
The Wyoming left here this rooming with 10 boats, la
deli and consigned as fo llows:
J
,
J 1 Bogardus, anthraolte coal to John Ely; Mary Deok
ard, lumber to Cadwalader &..Cot Bconom•, do to Nat
cross at Sheets {{ Dubois & Lowe . do to Malone & Taylor;
Frank Tagart,do Raptor as.. women Maroy Bowmdu,
George Mowton, Alex UrayLLemuel Kremer, and L
Filbert, coal tolaware (no.
(Correerndiniee of the Philadelphia 137 , hsage.)
• 1..8_W88. el, Deo
The bark,Joseph for Trinlds , Port Spa n,
and brig Resolute,' for Boston, went to cos early t is
morning The ; schrs Mary Eliza. Bea Bird,,and two
Breakschoonem and steaming America , remain at, the
Brekwater. Windsouthi
• Youth_ • r , • -W. Id. HICKMAN !
HT Tlll4lOBATIT'llia
1119 011.11Arriarl 0 1,
`Arrived, shiptOgean ROMP, YaLiverpool; wander
ing Jew, from Baltimore.
Mans • llfkMollo4. •
Tile Mime Brooklowan%
for
Fit pillaiielphlk2gh
WAN At BOrdampt Utb ul;#
, ,
-UK P0.1.5. - 7 4 APE 1 4 11 0A , ' DAY, OgeßAßElt, 3, 1859.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Cron Lodge Light vessel f Delaware Bay) will he
removed from her Matto!), for the winter season, on or
about the nOth met.
IL S. 21TELLWAGEN, Commander D. S. N,,
Light House Inspector, 4th Dintriet.
Philadelphia, Dec 2d, DAP, d 2 at
11 . 1EDIONAIL.
THE ALL-SUFFICIENT TIIREE!--
TRIESEM.AR, 1,2, and 3,
Protected by Royal Lettere Patent of England. and
secured by the Seals of the Ecole de Pharmacia do Pans,
and the Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna.
No.l is invaluable for exhaustion, apermatorrheen,and
all physical 'disabilities.
N 0.2 completely eradicates all traces of those diseases
that have boon hitherto treated by the nauseous and per
nicious use of copaigia and cuboba.
N 0.3 has entirely supplanted the iniurlous use of mer
cury, thereby insuring to the sufferer speedy relief, dis
persing all impurities, and rooting out the venom of dig
earRIESEMAR, Nos. 1, 2. and 3, are prepared
c a the
fern? of in lozenge, devoid of taste and smell, rind an be
earned in the waistotiat pocket. Sold in tin eases, and
divided intoseparate doses, as administered by Yelpeau,
Lallemand, Roux, Rioord, aro. • Poo° 83 each, or four
cases for.s9, which saves ,
tir3f and in 827 oases, where
by there is a saving of $9. To be had. wholesale and
retail, of Dr. BARROW, 194 Bleeoker street, Now York.
Sold also at Retail by CALLENDER & go., corner
THIRD and WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia and bY
T. W. DYOTT & SONS, 218 North SECOND Street,
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Pennsylvania.
n22-d3m
7OLLICROFFER'S ANTI-RHEUMATIO
CORDIAL.--Sin : I have been afflicted with rheu
matism fora long period—a portion of the time had no
use of my limbo. Pried your Cordial, and in three days
I was able to walk down stairs, and week the pain
entirely telt me. Ido cheerfully recommend the Cor
dial to those who are alffleted with that dreadful com
plaint. Yours, Jes. W. Munro t Broker, en Pilifikt.
H
Prepared by TEOUORE Chemist, N. E.
corner PINE and SIXTH ate. nll-3m
SCROFULA, WHITE SWELLING, REP
DISEAkIE, TETTER, 80ALD HEAD, Eruptions
of tb_e Bkm generally, and all Humors and Impurities of
the Blood . , are radimilly and permanently oured by the
oelebrated -
IMPERIAL DEPURATIV.E.
. . -
It has been a very important agent in the ours of
CANCEROUS DISEASES by Dr. Louneherry & Co., for
anumber of year. past, and its great value in the cure
of Canners is abundantly established by the many cures
effected by it.
In SCROFULOUS affections its remarkable curative
effect has never been equalled. It mires the moat obsti
nate came.
TETTER, SCALD HEAD, and all Eruptions of the
Skin, readily yield to a moderate uee of this, Medicine.
Malignant Ulcer, and Bores are readily cured by the use
of a bottles.
Prepared and sold by
MscNICHOL & BRO.,(Late Lounsberry & C 0.,)
No. 00 North FIFTH Street, below Arch.
For sale by the following Druggist; :
J. F. Long & Co., Lancaster; C. W. Entine, Pottsville;
J. H. Ramer, Reading LB. 8. Stevens, Reading ; T. & J.
McClintock, Easton; Jas, Given, West Chester; Wm.
Stabler, Norristoy ; Simon Rau,Bethlehem ; Dr. Live
se Y New How r. ; Schmidt & Co.,
Allentown LEHI, Bell, htenayunk, ;J. D. James,
Trenton; De La Cour. Camden ; rewater & Co.,
Bridsetnn ; Robertson & Llppineotk atom. N. J.ibiles
!oar, Wilmington ;L. B. Hoopes, Wilmington T. F.
Rtirnmersly, Milford , Del.; and Druggists trimarans.
iell-stutheinif
STOVES.
GAS-BURNING COOKING
STOVES.
1 What DJ more important 'to the oomfort of a
faintly than good Woking Stove gallagher's
Morning Star gives entire satisfaction. It has two
large ovens for baking and roasting, it possesses more
ocinvenieneee than any other stove, and never fails to
operate. It will brake bread, roast a turkey, boil a din
ner. broil a beofsteak, and heat water for washing, all
at the Sam. time.
. . .
For sale only by CHARLESJONFA 305 North Remind
street, where the splendid new Cooking Stove Day
light, nsuppassed by spy Etat-top cooking stove, may be
seen in daily successful operation. It hese large ex
tended oven which bakes in the most perfect manner.
I would also call attention to my first premium Silver
pas-oonsuming parlor stoves. which are manufantured
in the best manner, of heavy Russia iron.
North SECOND
n3O-tdl3 .30 North SECOND Street.
STOVES! STOVES!!
JAMES SPEA R,
No. 1116 MARKET ti rREET,
Is now prepared to meet the wants of the public. more
completely in all the details of thy Stove trade than any
other establishment In Pbalrutelphia. in proof of whiah
he Invites COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION.
The following are among his own popular inventions,
110V01111 of whioh have already obtained a national repu
tation as surpassing in excellence and economy any other'
Stoves th u ti ‘' lTEAß is the Inventor and Patentee of the
Improved au-burning Cooking Stove, acknowledged to
be the boat Stove for family use in the world.
JAMES SPEAR is the Patentee of the celebrated
Gas-oonsuming Cooking Range, now rapidly coming
into general use.
JAMES SPEAR is the Patentee of the Improved Sil
ver's Air-tight liasionsuming Parlor Stove.
JAMES SPEAR is the Inventor of the Improved
(Patented/ Ornamental Stove Urn, which from its
beauty and .utility is likely, this season, to be univer
sally adimted.
JAMES SPEAR is the Patentee of the Labor, Fuel,
and Comfort-saving Ironing Pan.
JAMEStr a EAR is the Inventor and Patentee of the
celebrated ilwa ear Heater.
For all o the a bove - the Inventor very Justly claims
advantages which require but to be understood by the
Iniblio to be universally appreciated andpreferred to
any other articles of that elasel in 'the market; and he
would herphy extend a cordial invitation to all persons
in limit of Stoves to calk and examine for themselves.
Parties wishing to examine will pave every attention
shown them, whether intending immediately to pur
°hese or not. sal-3m
LEGAL.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
FOR THE CITY AND, COUNTY OF PIMA
DELPRIA.
The following Charters of Incorporation
I Se" t tar%ll,l",hve'vg
••••-•-• day of December, 1859:
1. The North Western Building, Having, and Loan As.
rotation...
. .
. .
I. The New Weemeneßuilding A evrintion.
9 The Pennsylvania Building and Saving Fund AVM
elation, N 0.3.
. . •
4. The Pennsylvania Building and Baying Fund Mao
elation, No. 2.
B. The Bwantion Building and Loan Association.
G. The Equitable oavina Fund, Loan, and Building
Msootation.
7. The Etin Pree Building Association.
8. The Lafayette Building, Saving, and Loan Associ
ation.
9. The Bturnis Mutual gaving. Loan, and Building As
enoiati9n.
10. Excelsior Euildins and Loan Association of the
City of Philadelphia.
11. The Wm. Penn Building and Saving Fund Minnie.
bon.
12. The Paslor's Fund of the General Synod of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church in the United States.
1.5. The Chureh Extension Society of the Evangelical
Lutheran Chureh in the United States.
14. Jefferson Building and Saving Fund Asso., No. 5.
15. 61 " Nu. 4.
16. Columbia Accommodation Build'g &Stiv'g Fund As.
1 0. " " " No.n.
19. " " " No. S.
19. Thn North America Accommodation Saving Fund
and Building Annociation.
EDWAB.D G. WEBB.
nll-19.2tr,d3 Prothonotar
ANN JANE CALLAHAN, BY HER
next friend James ßrawlff, ve. Matthew Calla
han. Common limo, March Term, 1849, No. 21. In
divorce.
Bin: Take notice of a rule on you. in the above ease,
returnable Saturday, December 10. leo, at to A. M., to
show cause why a divorce from the bonds of matrimony
should not be deuced between you and your wife, Ann
Jane Callahan, melee personally upon you having
jailed on account four absence.
LEONARDMYERS, Attorney fur libellant.
To Matthew Call ahan, the above respondent.tnElstutt
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
I N
CITY AND COUNTY OF PIULADELFIITA,
D Estate of HENRY PHILIP DI, 11018, deceased.
Notice i• hereby given that MARIE PIIII,IPINE
U DOlB, widow of said decedent, has filed in acid
court nn inventory ankappraisement, and her petition
claiming to , retain Inte worth of personal property
therein epecifind, un or the Act of Aesembly of April
11, 1851. and that the Court will approve the same,
unless exceptions bo filed thereto on or before Decem
ber 2d, 1859. J. O. BRINCKI,E,
nl9-ww4t. Attorney for Petitioner.
NOTICE.---An application mill . be made
LI at the next emotion of the Legislature of Pennsyl
vania for the incorporation of a Bank. witheneral
banking prtvileges. with a enyital al TWO HUNDRED
AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, to he called the
MANUFACTURERS' BANK, to be located in the city
of Philadelphia. JY2-16m
MACHINERY AND IRON.
SAMIIML V. MIIIRICII, J. VAVGLIAII MIiYWL
WILLIAM M.JIOIIIIOII.
SOUTUNVARK FOUNDRY,_
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS,
sultana:4ml,
MERRICK & SONS,
ENQINEEED AND MACHINISTS,
Manufaetore and L aw Pressure s wam Enka ..
fo hand, g i aLl r nl nd ni bi , 4252417.1 1 ,10.0h&0.; Carting,
ofkin(ko ze r r " 4l /" irrk. Work Shops, Hail-
Iron Frame aor as o
road Stations, ico,
Retorts and GA; Machinery of the latest and moat im
proved constrpotion,
Every_ description of Plantation Machiners • es
B.tar, Saw, and °net Mills, Vaouum Pans, Open Steam
T/ s, llereoatpra, Filters, Pumping Engines, &a.
At) ;Agents for N.,Dillieux's
_Patent Sugar roiling
Ap ratus, Nasmyth s Patent Bteam Wilmot, and
Aspinwall & WolSey's Patent Centrifusal Sugar Drain
ing Machine. an 6-T
CA U 'PION !—ASTROLOGY !—LOOK
OUT!—GOOD_ NEWS FOR ALL!—The never
failing Mrs. VAN HORN Is the best; ehe sue•
oeods when all others have failed. All who are in
trouble, all who have been unfortunate, deceived by
false promisee, fly to her for advice and comfort.
lore affairs she cover fails. She has the seoret of
winning the affections of the opposite sex. It ss tins
fact which induces illiterate pretenders to try to
imitate her, and copy her advertisement. She shows
mu the likeness of your future wife. husband, or absent
end. It is well known to the public at large that she
is the first and person who eon show the likeneel in
reality, and can Jr ve entire satisfaction on all the con
cerns of life, whin i can be tented and proved by thou.
sands, both married and single, who daily and eagerly
visit her. Come ono! come all! to No. 1986 LOMBARD
Street. between Juniper and Broad. n 30410
MORE PROOF OF THE WONDERFUL
EFFECTS OF MONELL'B AMERICAN HAIR
REPARATOR.
PHILADELPHIA, September 27th, 1869,
This is to oertify that I wee bald for many years, and
was recommended to try your Roparator ; and having
procured three bottles, used It for three months, which
has °nosed toy hall' to grow, and although not quite es
thick ea befote, yet it te oonstautlygrowing.
E. M. JONES,
No. 39 North Third street.
• PHILADELPHIA. September 27th,18.59
Mr. J. '
monam, Den Sir—Borne time lce M h y
air commenced falling out, so much so, that I was, in
aot, fearful of becoming bald ; but hearing of the won
derful power of boar iteparator, Liras induced to buy a
bottle. and after using one-half of it my hair not only
ceased coming mit, but immmenced grOwins finely, and
have now as thick a suit of hair as ever [had.
JACOB EVANS,
No. 624 Cherry street,
For sale by_ T. IL PETERS & Co., Sole Agents, No.
718 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia. se2B-8m
EYE DiSRASES.
Da. OSMUN. OCULIST, 1610 CHESTNUT
m Street
Has Met returned from Bup° after an absence o
several team during which time he has paid especial
attention to the treatment or Eire Diseases at the Mittel'
medical schools of Germany, France, and England.
.Tbo Doctor is provided with aa the newest andc ll
t
Imprcived idstruments necessary to 'the Praetie. 'bi
professing ; among others, he bas brought with m
from Berlin, Prussia, a most perioof instrument or ex.
Amin= the optic nerve and the Internal membranes of
the F 7 , --the first inetrument of the kind ever brought V?
this country.
At omro eve morning Jal 10 o'clock, and d every eve.
911.,414 INV'Ptialtl i afirl,"..epa'FuDAY.
"" w Iran igiifiliNit u se 'V W i led,
in giving
QPANISH OLIVES—In bulk, in prime
order, fo sale
; !1, tij.y.1994401501ii4 FROM'
*Otionts.
.
NOTICE:The PlanatiVANlA RAM
ROM) COMPANY hereby gine, nous. , l it se .
oordanee with the provistoniof an Act, of Auenply en
titled "An Act relating . 1 ‘ Liens or Common C arriers
no d oth er vizeprovad, areh ?name, to the owner",
the oongigneesjwid to at . other pant es in any way in
terested in an or the goods, ware', or menthaudtee,
mentioned it t 0 schedule attached to this notice, that
the seine rem hi on storage at the respective Stations
named below-that they, maw carried upon the fine of
said Railroadat the date. and. to the coneignees men
tioned in the schedule, and there ie due upon the tome
th e r espeetive amounts stated in said schedule. Blogoe
is hereby Steen lathe said owners consignees, and Por
tia, interested. in accordance wittithe provisions of said
Act of, Assembly. that unless said goode, wares, or mer
chandse art claimed and the charges paid, they wif,
under the provision. of mud Act of Assembly , be sold y
Public side, et the Depot of the said Pennsyl vania Rs 1-
road Company. 1ue.137 DOCK Rtreet,in the tidy of Phila
dolphin. on MONDA.Y.Deoember 19th.1859, commencing
at 10 A. M.. and that the proceeds will be applied to the
paymept of charges and °avenue, and the residue. If
any. wilt be held subject to the order of the owner of the
ENV? lO da NSIGNEE. ARTICLES. FR N li)IIT
AT PHILADELPHIA,
1854.
Nov 7. John Bibbins,
F0 1855. b 20, J W Peter", 2 bond tent pole., 706
Apr 27. 8 bleCnsh, 24 gun stocks 101
May 10, Dr I/ Jones. box dint ii, 6 81
July 20, Linn, Smith, & Co, 2 title putty, 526
Aug 2, Lassen e 0, 2 boxes of hats. 983
ri, Ed Wright, bag of bars, 75
Sept 21, D Rimond, keg butter, 75
24, II 8 Rocker', box merchandise, 2 52
&
Oct 10, Richardson Mule, box tobacco, 750
Deo 27, Alyers,White & Co, 2 bits 2 pea marb:e, 15 NJ
1856.
Fob 21, Jan Johns. box hitters, 90
April 2, II 0 Helmbold, box druea, 12 60
' 12, E J Sneeder, I dry hide. 16
Si, It J enneder, Mil whisk. 7, 1 26
May 23, Day & Jenks, box merchandise, 11 55
July 10, 41 B Street' & Co, child's ananh, 140
Hept22. R Nesrling,
Dec 6, 51. Booth, 2 empty Mils. 120
box merchandise, 7 67
8, 8 8 MoLaurins, box merchandise, 4 35
1867.
Jan 0, .1 Burnett,.. box merchandise, 455
5, Stine & BrMlier. box merchandise, 467
Mar 7. A Price. 2 bars barley.l 97
Junr326, U Harley, hex merchandise, 14t
July 21, B Altman. butter worker, 2 81
21, C Bradfield, hox me ohandise, • 230
Aug I, 1 B Wool man, bundle gel pipes, it
Sept 26. I L Lamblin, lot swing fixtures. 8 70
29, 1 L Lamblin. lot swing fixtures, 5 06
Oat 2, Pi .1 Sneoder. 5 boxes glassware. 133
3, L H Whom, iron Fare and were, 79 72
Nov 26. H Benjamin. 3 boxes merchandise, 854
, Thompson & Stew
art. 1 box merchandise,
" 28, 0 Rellineehead, keg cider ,
Deo 19, E Lin Sh a ff e r , o, box booke,
29, P W chest,
Dl5B.
Mar 8, WII Crave, box show case.
" 18, E Ellis & Co. box merehandise,
" 26, Burnett & Snyder, trunk,
" 2T, Tl 4 & 1 ItPage, bale wadding,
Aprlls, Burnie, C & B, barrel oil,
" 24, Do do. do,
M a y 3 3'. tin; I d `P ell ' , ' co, trunk o il,
" 13, I 4 Wilson, - stand.
June 26, C B Redeem 2 mowing. meal nee,
Aim 16. Bernie. 0 & it , barrel merchandise,
" 15, C K Mania, I box,
LOCAL FREIGHT.
Jana s 13, Steelman & Co, 250 spokes.
Nov 5, 811 Book, 4 wind mills,
June 31, R MnA dame.china merchandiee,
Aug 6, J MaLelland, WI Bedford water,
Oct 11, I Conrad, biz and barrel,
Dee ZS, Bringhurst & Co, arose-eat sew,
1857.
Don
re, ir l ltrb n itn ,
Aprl2 s2.
4. W E Harding, bbi Bedford water,
June 22, E Ma ere, bAi s Ury good",
July 7, C Solomon, t
AT BALTIMORE,
2 bble hqunr,
IM6
Dim 29, Mtigraw & Koons, barrel And bag, 31%
- •• • -
AT LANCASTER
IE6B.
20, H 11 Rehbauxb, p6O26Ke• RS
70
I t " -18 F I baugh 8 buxom Imtior,
73
• 28,1 .II I ,
buret Itquor,
1 27
67 91 1 Urban.
61-
22, I) Witmer, box potAtoel,
2S
2 boxes liquor,
46
July
1,1: Y.Ffitrer,. R R may.
AT HARRISBURG
161.
inn B 17, I Winebrenner, rennet,
Fen 16, I Winebrenner, 2 reapers,
May w 26, 1 I,..ohman. trunk, 1 44
June
ll' A flaialtig 1,, 1 9 111041 ' V:1W is
e, 1 26 3
" 25, 1 PIA nob, iron furnace, 40
850 27, 1 W Keith, I bl 2, 6 31
" 27, A Stewart. I boxes, 2 at
" 27, Brown & Co, pump and tub, 57G
ism
Mar 11, Macklin & Roberti, box mereltandixe.. 3Oa
June 2, W Joiee, 6 chairs , table & bend 4 63
Nov 25, 1 Davis, - D Machine, box and
wheel. 1 66
•
lest.
May 7, F A Brown, obeat, 100
June 27, A B Young, box oil, 84
July 20, Annie Fureeson, chest, 600
AWE M. Jame. Temple, oaatlnge. 840
Peet 24, Green & Roes, 2 oar loads lumber, sa 34
Oot 29, A JAmemon, box, 700
~ Taylor, lot eundriee, 93 00
. .
1858.
Mar 1, It Holland, box D skins. 77
*rail 7.y
25. A Payne. i Gilbert, barrel ml, 2 84
3 boxes merehand Ise, 615
May
June 5, 1 W WilkesOn,
July 7, 1 Reese,. cannon 84 carriage, 11 00
21, I) E Pans. trunk. 1 07
AUK 10, I Bauman. crate hair. 1 so
Aug George Powell, 2 boxes liquor, 50
}therler & Miller. leach machine, 25
" 19, Falls, Fisher, & Co, 7 balm of bete. 590
24, 11 D Parry, 2 boxes furniture, 1 91
Sept 18, It Little, saw Kummer, / 6 0
11, 11 Crick, sealer, 25
Oct 11, E Parker, corn shelter & plarterer, 30
AT DUNCANNON.
1858.
3 barrels liquor. 2 27
2 lad paper 1 lax [l's, I io
barrel liquor, GO
A 114 . 31, 1) Miller,
• " Ashton,
Aug 31, J Idillor
AT NEWPORT
IMP.
A prl 17, Fro A Winer, boom planting, 3 811
Deo M. C Decker, box drum 37
1837-
May 11, 3 F MoNeal, bag or bags. 35
Nov 2. 1) Midland, box merchandise. 175
AT PEIIRVBVILLE.
4 1WA.
Mar 4. 8 (*aeon. Plano box, 1 99
Oat 27. Moller Sc Clearer, orate eueengware. 3la
Sept 21, J Gahl empty keg and !jar, PA
AT MIFFLIN.
101,5.
Sept 10, J Boar, box cigars.
1858.
Jan 1, 10 Gast, Ices and ono.
Aux 11, J C Burns, stove and Wen.
1858.
May 20, Onion & Nato, love
July 21, Bhomer,
AT LEWIBTOWN.
1984.
Nov 20, 0 C Jameson, winnower,
1055.
Des 6 I . ll o Flter, e tad cutter,
1857.
April 1. I N Brown & Co, cheat,
Oat 17, John Irwin, 7 pen machinery, 11 25
1353.
Jan Is, I F o u stny, koc liquor,
0 2 barrels li quor,
" "J C Yeager, I & 2li bbbl '
" .1 Mu, ler, 2 kers .
" 16, R Mann, box axes,
" 21, D Foust, barre4liquor, ii
July 1, J C Veneer, 1 37
Chase. 3, I 14
Aux, 1%1 ACBonner. paper psalms, 37
1
5 62411 II 500 , 19. 21 91
" 26, A ThomPlon• reaper, 99 70
Sept 18, 3 Brookhale, 2 lots paper hangings, 469
AT MOUNT UNION,
1060.
Den 6, D Galbreath,
1853.
Mar 28, A Stumph. 2% barrels liquor, 3 63
----
AT MILL CREEK. ,
1954.
Oat 22. A C Greenland, 2 barrels elgy,
29, W Brown. barrel whiskey,
AT 11UNTINODON.
1854.
•
Pent. .1, W Whittaker. box., 165
Oct 16, 11 A Price. 3 barrels crackers, 160
Nov 29, A Stewart, cider mill, 1 02
IT, A Morns. rove. 2 90
" IT, D L Masten, horse power, 12 al
AT PETERBBURO.
1647.
May 19, - I Bally. roll casters,
M, I T Smith, pot and plate,
U&
3uno 16, Mrs ROO4l, Valli',
AT BPRUCh CREEK.
MI.
Mar 9, E Jones,
31an 2c 2 piece° ma
-18,56 chinery, 9 45
Mar 15, It ITandnrzon. iron pot, 57
July 3, I A McClure, box fruit. 50
AT TYRONE.
___.
1854.
Beet 29, Barger & Hooper, slough castings. 333
1855.
Feb 10, A Burterbaugh, windmill, 93
19, W Wikeman. box, Al
May 8, John Ward, box railing tools, 78
Deo 19, George Guyer, corn eheller, 52
185&
Jan 1. Baldwin Hatter, smut machine, 250
• 3, TC & 1.1 Lewis, ' box mnehinery, 189
May 17, R Marston, 1; barrel fish, 75
June 10, 11 F Rolls, lax rafting Mole, 47
1657.
Feb 2t, Isaac 11.11rey, wrought *nod stone, 17 38
Apr 24, Thomas Lawman, box sundries, 70
bray 14, 11 Rathburn, bundle rope, ea
20, W Dent., rope. et 77
30, John White, box sundries. 1 71
June 26, I Copenhaver, half barrel liquor, SO
July 2, 11 Stroup, box sundriee, 1 00
Nov 28, W Leib le. trunk. 28
Deo 11, I 310BinleY, barrelsundries, 25
• 21, I T Blootn, box " 88
1858.
Jan 11, J Mock & Brown, box eastines, '9 29
A pril 2, Amos Dies, box sundries, 85
" 20, R Hoover, box and rope, /15
26, I Moore, stove and box. 1 69
" 28, G Gates. rope, 72
" 20. 18 Gamble, box and bi g mho, 1 13
" 26, 7 Gartman. box sundries, 72
May 1, I F Lee, Pox sundries, 72
3, 351 Royer, box cookies, 1 26
5, B Bishop, stove and 1.15. mdse. 100
4, AI It J Cathem, box sundries, I 11
14, 1. C Flloom, box rods., 38
" 20, Byxhim & McCul
loch. r rope , 70 • 22, D G Nevlin, rope, • 70
• 25, ll_Snydor, box sundries, 1 13
" 25, W Yenhle, box sundries, 108
" 29, J Dame, box non rope. ' 1 139
Aug 26, Samuel Straw. bundle repo, 65
.AT TIPTON. .
DOB.
April3o, T Washburn, 4nx merchandise, 75
AT ALTOONA.
. .
. , .
1858.
April 4, Berry Mann, box merchandise -
N 11, box 'Merchandise
A Keenan, 5 ha
YSBndll O. ieAl ron
AT HOLLIDA
1857.
Sept 2, WaltersgcWeetham, harrow, 2 62
Oot 18, 1 Rhoads, barrel onions, 4 17
AT WILItIOR
1 It, piec E. e hsrdyraro,
18.57.
J 4 1 411. 1 1 ,,, 4 ,1 0 / Woodford, box raging tools, 187
do All
Mellor.AT JOHNSTOWN.
1839.
lot of glue, groreries,
Jan 4, W Orr, nails. oil, glass. var.. (7 07
niah, box.and 4 kege.
Aug 0, 0 W Munson, Beheetseiniget bag'ge, 125
1855.
Mar 10, A Babb, 2 stove plates, 30
Oct 18, ft A Johnston, I.ox. 75
Dee 29, F Shultz, chest, 920
1857.
Sept 5, R llonvor, 2 boxes window glass, B 1
2, 1 Bush. lot II 1 1" g purls. 11 29
Oct 20, 11 Morrison, lot HII goods, 1 62
Dec 18, M Keller, box soda, 26
20, 51 Abl ott, 8 bags oata,l3 ductal', 250
1857.
Oct
69./5, I Olion, 3 Poe and bundle Iron, 30
18
May 13, A Jellinn, bale dry goods, 76
June 3,1) 0. . box drays, 25
afith AT BLAIRSVILLE.
1832.
Dec 23, O W Lloyd, 2 empty barrels, 1 00
June
27. B Yerglin, 2empty haltbarrole 1 00
Aug 15, I Bradebaugh, grain drill, 2 225
Aug
May 21, A Wilhite, box sundriou, 100
Nov 7, 11 Culling. 9 niece, iron, 25
1857.
Jan 4, T Cunningham, mowing and reaping
machine. 8 49
" 29, B Johnston, trunk, 30
1858.
May 10, D Markey, chest, 25
AT LATROBF,.
Oct 1, nr 41.001,
AT NEW FLOO. l .l4Z . V.. °° '
1858.
Nov 2, W B Mo, AT
GREEr laimi l f ß W o h . eat,
1851.
Deo 24, A Orossman, trunk, ' 320
1855.
Deo B. 1W W Huntingdon, 3 boxes, 1 79
1856.
Deo 16, 0 A Corr, 2 boxes marble, 26
1857.
Aug 'T . : qv'faiiii., 2 boxes chosen,
boxes, bundle 2.5
C4l
Oct Us, It Kelly, 's' RR. S bare, 1 iron, PO2
1858.
Aprill4, II Kittanning,
CLAIR helf barrel liquor, 124
AT ST. .
1,958.
June 10. James Burkholder. 5 bundles F oak, M
AT BLACK LICK.,
1858.
Novem, DEI Elearmons, sel. timber wheels and _
AT PITTS', (III4I44. tuner', 957
Deo-14, No mark 8 rode small Iron,
No manifest,
r t i gkl A. SCOTT,
de-dtdl9 General A 1
Buperintendent.
NOTIOE IS GIVEN TIIAT APPLICA-
Sion will be wade fors Canniest. of .Peaterzlyamia
state bean, ip plaza of d ated Auguett, rtsbgi,
Attss:o, under aot o Apr 5, MI to LUUMA J .
rEItY, noir lont or ratilaid. Pls3ru"
NOTICES.
THE CARS OF THE
• Or.MAtkiT_OW_ti pAssEtr
,..z.,.. • • 0 It RAILWAY COMPANY
•WI 'commence mining_ on
SUNDAY next, Decem..r 4th, at 8 o'clock, from both
Diamond street and Germantown DeWitt
Running every half hour until 11 A. ht., and every half
hour Don 1 P. M. to iro P. M.
Pare Eight Coots to
rn Germantown.
By orde f the Proindent,_
d 2 it W. M. aiNGERLY, Secretary.
NOTICE.—HOLDERS OF THE MORT—
issetoods issued by the Catawissa,
end Erie mimed Company are invited to present their
bonds wit hin thirty darp from this date, at the Office of
Com_pany, 103 .ItrAl.PluT Street. between the hours
of 10 and 2 cloak, daily, and sign the power of ' , Horner
under the resolutions passed by the Bondholders, at the
meeting held on the 11th met.
PAM I hIERRICK.
VA . N4TII
J. N. 11UTCIIINSuN,
A. W. MITCHELL. .
M. P. HUTCHINSON,
Committee.
Whl. D. I,IIWIS, Trustee.
November 25th. 1859. n26-lan
►iTHE PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF
1 THE NNE
No - Tick: TO STUDENTS.
The Evening Studies by ens-light. from the Cults ot
Antique Statuary, oommen co on SATURDAY, October
let, at 7 P. lA.
The Life Class eminences its
EVENING, October &I, at I'. hi
JOHN SARTAIN,
213-tf Chairman of tho Comnotteo on Instruction.
OFFICE OF THE THIRTEENTH ANL)
FIF rEENTILSTREET PASSENGER RAIL
WAY COMPANY, No. )2 Exchano
N0v.21,1559.
The Third Inetolment of FIVE DOLLARS per Share
on the Capital Stook of the above Company will be due
end payable nt their Office, on tho lath day of December
pros., between the hours of 9 and 3 o'clock.
He order of the board, If. N. FITZGERALD,
n22-tuthksttll.2 Treneuror.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA,
INCORPORATED, MARCH, 1869,
s now prepared to make IN S URANCE upon Build
Inge-Furniture, and Marobandiee ganaralli,
AGAINST LOSS Olt DAMAGE IW FIRE
This Company transacts Its Business on the MOTUAL
PLAN EICLIIIIIVELY, all the insured being alike lute
eatad, thereby offering great indueements to those who
4 Joh to insure economically as well as safely.
Further particulars may be obtained on appheation to
any of the Diteetora or at the Office of the company.
No. 5 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
snjapriin Malone, T. Ellwood Chapman,
John J. Lytle, James Smedley,
y Clo thier, H l . 3e E d l'
William Hawkins,
obert
homas P. Rowlett,
Tosepli Hayward,
Ellwood D. Davie, rederiek Cadmus,
BENJAMIN MALONE, President.
• JAMES SMEDLEY, Vice President.
Jowls J, LYTLE, Trefoil
T. E. CHAPMAN. BOOretl
D ELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN
BURANCE COMPANY,
PIIII 4 A DELPIIIA.
INCORPORATED 1835.
The following Statement of the Affairs of the Com-
Cany ie published in conformity with a Provision of its
harter.
•
PRZYIUMS
Received Irvin Nnv. 1, 1858, to Oct 31,1869
On Marine and Inland Rieke.. • ••-$36 ,, ,V6 39
On Fire 'Rink. ..... 115,729 90
Premiums on Policies not marked air Nov.l, 9171,968
..
Nov.
Marked °R ail earned, from Nov. 1. ISM. - to Oct. 31, 1869
On Marine and Inland Rieke 8311.1111 80
On Fire Rieke - -. 118,355 10 . .
Internet, &0., received during
LOSSES EXPENSES, ETC.
During te year as above
Marine and Inland Navination
Loewe ...
Fire Luesce—
Return Premiums.
Iteinsuranees, Cominissions to
Amite, Taxes, km........ .. .. 48,226 84
Expellees, Salaries, Rent,
teeryit/
&o— ...—.... ... =,210 27
$390,831 30
ASARTS OF TIIE COMPANY,
llovemberl,Bra:
SIZi.OSO Philadelphia City six per ct. Loan .8123 060 00
heii,uoo Penne. State Five percent. Loan.... 23.666 00
21 NU Do. do. Six dn. d 0..... 31,000 to
26,000 United State' Treasury ISK per tent.
Notes, and interest due........... 25,263 di
50,W0 United States Treasury it per cent.
Note.. 00,618 00
2.5,020 T I
ad nip"rary Loan to the City of Phi
elphia
150,(00 Pennsylvania Railroad 24 mortgage
2 per cont. Bonds 43,500 00
20,10 North Penneylvania Railroad Mort
gage His per cent. Donde 12,500 00
11,n) West Philadelphia Pasneneel Rail-
way Company 7 per cent, Coupon
Ronda ........ 00
13,000 300 Shares Stock Gormantown Oa, 12,f00
Company, Interest and Principal
guaranteed by tae City of Phila,.• 13,000 00
3.300 102 ellarPig Fenn/oily/tam Itailroad
COM pnny 3,775 CO
COO ICO Shared North Penneylvania Rail
road Company
1.200 30 Shame Philadelphia Ice Moat and
Steam Tut Company 1,200 00
1,000 2 Shared Philadelplpa and Savannah
Steam Navitation Company. . 200 00
100 3 Sharon y
Ocean Steam Igavagamen
oan
230 5 Sharers Philadelphia/tad Havre de 100
DO
Grace Steam Tow boat Company. 320 00
202 2 Shares Philadelphia Exchange
17000
44.16.880 Par. $4ll 949 20 Cost. Market Value,sl4oB 718 hi
Bonds and Mortg.ge.• --- • 14 600 co
Real Estate 61,373 8.5
Bills Receivable, for Insurances made..., .. 181,898 69
Balances due nt Agencies—Premiums on Ma
rino Policies, Internet, and other debts due
Olin Company- - 65,1164 88
Scalp and Stock of sundry insurance Compa
. wog .. 3.993 09
is I Cash on deposit in Banks...-. —....... CLOW 31
November 9. pae.
The Hoard o 1 Director. have DAY declared a
Cash Dividend of HORT PER CENT. on the Capital
Stock of the Company. and SIX PER CENT. interest
on the Scrip of the COlnpany. payable on and after the
let proximo.
They have also declared a Serie Dividend of TWEN
TY-FIVE PER CENT on the Earned Promiuma for
the sear endin. October 31, Ha. Certificatee for whieh
will be maned to the panic. entitled to the name, on and
after the find of Deoember next.
DIRECTORS.
Wlllinm Martin, s Samuel E. Stokes,
Edmund A. Bouder, J. V. Penmen,
Theoptulns Paulding,
Ji.hn It. Penrose, 1 1 .fa r lirri l fraWington •
John C. Paris, B. Jones Brooke,
iCiegrPrra'.irir., Spencer M'llvaine,
'1 boning C. Hand,
I nd Robert Burton,
W Q lu g in t i l I C. r,udwig, Jacob' Jones.
Joseph H. Coal. Jonaie 13 M'Farland,
Dr. R. M. Huston, Joshua P. Eyre,
George G. Leiser. John C. Beinple, Pittsburg
Hugh Craig !
P. 'l'. Morgan,
• A. 11. Berger, ..
Chad" Kei ' l ll.l,lANl MARTIN ,Prosident.
THOM A 8 C. HAIL, Vice President.
HENRY LYl,BURN.Becrobtry. _ nll-lin
H()WARD FIRE AND MARINE INSU
Philade RANCE' COMPANY, No. 111 WALNUT Street
Iphia.
DIRECTORS.
ioha. L. Laden,
h
Holt. W. D. Truitt,
. k....d . 0r Thomum, Wm. K. Ilamlin v
W. lialovon, R. 11. shillinaford.
tn O. James., C. E. Spangler,
it W. Bezton, H. H. Houston,
nine R Kuel. Wm. H. Love,
wiedoOrh,
FlB. Warne. . Charles F. Norton,
tamo Myer,
ohn E. Addioke, Edward A. Warne,
R. T. Kenell.
President—TßOMAß L. LVDEEN,
Vine President—E. R. WARNE.
Beeretarv—CH ARIES A. IWV. dell
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE cp.,
UAL INCORPORATED 1610—CRARTER PERPET.
No. 310 WALNUT Street. above Third Philadelphia.
Raving a large pall-up Capital Stook and Surplus In
vested In mound and available Securities. continue to in
sure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, alerolutudisei,
Vowels in Port and their Ctirgoee, and other Personal
Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted,
DIRXCIOBB.
yolii)nr Jan T. Lew,,
Veleh Ininse R. Campbell,
tnuel C. Morton, Edmund G. Uuttlb,
Patnak Brady, W. Poultney,
Israel Mottle,
GEORGE ABBOTT, Protrident.
THOAtAB A. MA RIS. Heotetnry Gai-lv if
VANE INSURANCE COMPANY, No.
Al CHESTNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED Arqui, 19M, BY TIIE STATE OF
PENNSMANIA.
CONFINED TO FIRE AND INLAND RISKS.
DIRECT(iiii:
kl. mu. WRIGHT.-- .of Wright, Broa., N Co.
ictdis.lW.WALT)l3Ol. Wilma Ryon N. Co.
rAAELIte Men Amnion— J. C. Howe & Co.
NORGI A. Weal' West, Hob. & Lloyd.
tRCLAT LIPPINCOTT.— Lippincott. lienter,,,t Soot
Aeon W. flProtiT.. —.—. Chntloos, Stout, & to o.
ISNAT LIWIe, Jr,..... . Lewis, Brod., ,k Co.
AVID B. j0nm0r......
t. /111/1 & lh (110 J.
H. ROAINNVOi.— .
. osenheon, Brook., A Co,
OHN B. ELLi50n........ John' B. F J lu o n A done.
OHN W. EVIRMAN.- —. John W. I.:Venn/ill & Co,
.1101 WAS 8. Atenlert .... deveKe A. Marto,
IJEORGE W. DAY. Pi esiderit.
JONATHAN J. BLOCUM, Vsoo Pres%
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD. Reo'r. not-ti
NS Ult ANCE CoMPAN Of." 1 .11
- 1 1-_STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA
RINE INSURANCE—No. EXCIIANSE BUILD
INOS.
Chartered In 1794—Capital s2oo,o3o—Aaseti, January 1.
1468, 4347,416 14.1131,
All invested in sound and available seourities—oon-
Stine to Hisao on Vessels Mid Carzoes, Buildings, Modal
of Meroliandise, Le., on liberal terms.
DIRECTORS:
P epBc"8"I' George H. Stuart,
igigntol
Samuel Grant, Jr.,
Charles Mann a/ger. Tobias \Faimer,
William 8. Smith, Thomas 11. Wnitson,
John B. Budd. Henry H. Freeman,
William R. Whitey Charles 8. Lewis,
I,eorse C. Carom.
HENRY
HENRY].). 8111:11.1tERIL President.
WILLIAM HARP S I. itenretarr. Is e.v.lia If
LIFE INSURANCE
PANY.—TH E PENN
RANCE COMPANY, Northe
DQ.CK Streets. Assets, SM.
INSURES LI VI for the
annuities and endowments-
Real Estate. anal makes all
contingencies of Life.
They net as Executore,
Trustees, and Onarilinne.
Tit UBl
daniel L. Miller,
Jews n Costes,
;Dollard M.Newbold.
Arillism P. Harker, I
William 11. 'Kern,
Brimuel C. Huey,
Charles Hnllowell,
Henry C. Toarbseed.
( Henry
Itent.
ism H. Carr,
p. V. Outlaw,
William Robertson.
Warner RI. Ritsin,
P. 8. Miohl
DANIEL
SAM L.
JOHN W. HORROR. Beef&
ANU TRUST COM -
MUTUAL LIFE INSU
east corner of THIRD and
Y 23 24.
whole term or life—grants
oo purely.. tile Inforeen In
IartIALII de panning on the
Admintetnitiors. AV.II nee'
30 11 0 1 u p ill J. Chni,ltan.
John 0. Brenner,
et, Eeston.
L. MILLER, President.
STOKES, Vise Presq.
arY.
T IE QUAKER CITY INSURANCE
COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
FRANKLIN BUILDINOF, Na. 40S WALNUT Street.
CHARTER PERPETUAL
URPLUS IMMO
PIRH, MARINE,_ AND INLAND INHURANcE.
Fire Insurance, limited and perpetual, on Buildings and
Morohandiao of att description/.
Marine Ineuranee. inland and Ocean, on Vessels,
Freight and Cargo to Ififrom all parte of Ile World.
DICERS.
ILEOROE H. HMI , President.
. P. ROM, Vice President.
COUGE3HALL, Bearden.
S. BUTLER, Aes't Secretary.
DIIINC2OIII.
• E. W. Dello!,
Andrew R. Chambers.
Charles o.lirde..Y.
11. R. cogeshall,
Ron. IL Faller. au
H.P.lL t lian.
LC. C . o,,tted,
alter 8. Perkins, a
uc.' 'mei. Al. D..
MENTON LEMONS.-250 boxes Menton
Lemons, sopmllnik ill prime ord FRON T le
rablilP , o4 MOGUL' Street.
R. SCIIMIDT having beon ao often
i `
t iT ie s ; of gi:! t all ev e2 t p e eelite le f a tre in iti o .L h : 14117ge
tli:MedoralsITATInonliooLi k L e u l blYo le i a t i ht e hT.L u a r g r , ' ,
happy to receive a limited num.e . .r o. pupils. Mr. 8.
speaking the FRENCH, SPANISH ENOLISI and MERMAN
LAM:MAO/II with like facility, will be happy to employ
either of them at the desire of tbe pupil.
Classes will be formed after Logier'm celebrated sys
tem (which has proved sa highly suooessful in Paris mid
also in New York under Messrs. GOTTSCH•LII., MASON
& tiocuascit, and which is in tact the system of all the
celebrated conservatories in Europe, an early applica
tion for which is resicectfully tolioited.
For terms, &0., Mr. N. would res . peetfully request to
apply to Messrs. CHICILEHINO & NS Piano Ware
'lOUS, No.ool Constrict street, and Messrs. Ambits &
Co., N 0.1101 Chestnut Street.
REF ace 1
C. GIIIHOU. Fag., Gustav Hatter, Eta, N. Y.
Messrs. Clues ering k Bone. H. A. Wollenheupt. Eta.,"
Lee Sr. Waiker, Maurice Strakoseh, Esa.r "
" Andre & Co.. W, V. Wallace, Esq., •'
Nall & Bon, N. Y W. Mason, tssli•
Mr. S. would alto respectfully request the perusal of
the following letters of Mr. GoTTSCIILLIC, the eminent
hermit and Composer, I the first to a distinguished
gentleman of thin city,, when Mr. B. mune first to Phi
ladelshaniehar F
Mon aim Mr. ALI7OOD SCHMIDT, so retsdant a
Phlla
delphie,re alai pu resistor as plainir do me rappolor
votro minable souvenir en voile faleant mansion.° on
element bonitos et an artiste distingue. Mr Scirmitir
eat du Conservatoire do Leipzig; son talent eat tree
eininont et commo gentleman vous apprenez lien vita
lee ounlites qui lee diehnzuent. Vow, evils e 1 iiiinahle et
et devious ring artietee, qua Vollo 11. (levee vim, en pren
[lre qu a villa Illaiile de VOllB lon voir tolls recomnirnder ;
in onetime foie vous aver marinate contra cos especes
to [citron de change time. par lanolin ear I l amitie quo
Con appetle leitrrii d'intraluction, enter d'avanco per
suade tine cotta-cl no vow, procurerallndllue don opines
quo cachent prosque Mutes Ica relations de In 800010.
T-ut a COON de recur. Mines chose a T. et agroez
lines compliments allectueux
studies on MONDAY
Trinidad de Cuba. I Ina. ISM. -
Ilabann. Isle de Cuba, 24 Febrier, 1554.
einmine +lvo° infinement nitteret le plan d'etu
dee pour l'harmonie et la oompoettion glue 11Ir. Alfred
tiolunidt so propene de ram suture a lea eleven, at la
outs bureau de declarer, qua Je le orals tree clam tree
condi, et le plus favorable a on aVanCeinent rapids. II
eat du rune t lenhq ue nUant nu fond n eehn nue sit in
enntierVntoll . o de Valle. Jo emu/ MBE devinr recom
mender onidenr(tinonlent. Mr. A. Schmidt comma pro
taw ur do Piano et de chant.
L. M. GOTTSCHALK.
A MERICAN SUHOOL INSTITUTE is a
-"I- reliable medium through which Schools and Faint
hes may obtain competont teachers. Primo' may ob
tain, gratuitously, I nforrnstion and circulars of the beat
echools. SMITH. 'WOODMAN, & CO..
546 BROADWAY, New York, or
nl2-tf GOO CHESTNUT Street.
BALLAD SINGING AND GUITAR.
n5-Im' T. 1318H0P,1202 FILBERT Street
ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL ACADEMY
NY LOCUST Street. went of Sixteenth, will, D V ,re
open op MONDAY, September 12th, et 9A. M.
A ppboations for admoun on, if 'mule before the beam
nine
of
the
term"th rMlT.evi,reA P ATY.T. l M.,
+nlo-wfkm-tf Ino7 RACE Street.
A.ES
lIEG
AN
ER
M VI D LLY 7 " I B BOA C RDIO A .I I ..N L D Y DAY BIG4IIOOI,IFOR
YOUNG LADIES.
PHILADELPHIA, No. lace
mET. I.OGAN BQUARE, VINE
Writ
Madame CHEn A R A Y respeotfully Infonaut her
friends and the public, in general, that independently of
her Boarding and Day Bebop', directed b herself and
her niece Mme. PREWPST, in NEW YORK she in
tgliNnn'Vnogneczt'inn
IA an Inautntmpp
on precuse,y the came plan sa the one above mentioned.
oa-!m
nRYANT & STRATTON'S NATIONAL
-IL. MERCANTILE COLLEGES, toasted at Phila
delphia, B. E. corner SEVENTH and CHESTNUT;
New York, Buffalo, Cleveland. and Chicago. For In
formation. call or sand for Cstaloeue. fog-tf
022-st2thim
SAVING FUND.---UNITED STATES
TRUST COMPJLNY. corner THIRD and CHEST
NUT Streets.
Large and small rams received, and paid back 66 de
mald without noting, with FIVE PER CENT. INTE
REST from the day of de poet t to the day of withdrawal.
Olhpa hours ,from 9 until 6 o'clock every day, and on
MONDAY EVENINOS from 7 until 9 o'clock.
DRAFTS for sale on England, Ireland, and Sootland,
from XI upwards.
President—STEPHEN R. CRAWFORD,
Treasurer—JAMES It. HUNTER,
PLINY FISK. Actuary,
470.1814 87
pRINKLIN SAVING FUND---
No. 116 South FOURTH Street, [...term
Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia, pay, MI De
posits on demand.
Davos:tore' money Bemired by Government
State. end City Loans, Ground Rents, Mortgagee,
This Company deems safety better than large
profits, consequently will run no risk with deposi
tors' money, but have it at all times ready to re
turn with sper cent. interest to the owner, as
they have always done. This Company never
" N e tgl e ot married Or single, and Minors can,
deposit iii their own right, and such deposit., can
he withdrawn ONLY by their consent.
Charter perpetual. Incorporated by the State
of Pennsylvania, with authority to receive mo
nes from trustees and executor..
LARUE. AND SMALL SUMS RECEIVED.
(ace open daily from 9 to 3 o'clock, and on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings until 8 o'clk.
8439,477 23
828,993 70
21.171 30
33,100 13
DIRECTORS.
Jacob u. Shannon, °Troy Cadwallader,
John Bloodier, George Russell,
glaiaeh, W. Sloan, Edward T. Hyatt,
Leine Krumbhusr, Henry Delany,
Nicholas Rittenhouse, Nathan Smedley,
Joe. R. Satherthwaite, Eslailm Blanchard,
Jor.eish W. laocott.
JACOB B. SHANNON, p President
at. CADWALLADIM, Treasurer.
111-y
SAVIN(.I FUND—FIVE I'ER. CENT.
1-7 TR REST.—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST CO
PAN Y. WALNUT Street , Southwest oorner of TIIIR
Philadelphia Incorporated by the State of Yemeni
ntn
Money is received is any sum. large or small, and in
west paid from the day of deposit to the day of vrith
draws!.
The office is open every day from 9 O'C/009 in th
monpng till 5 o'clock in the evening, and on blonde
and Thursday evenings till 8 o'clock.
lion. HENRY L. RENNER, President.
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vioe President
WILLIAM J. HIED. Secretary.
Hon. Henry L. Bennet, P. Carroll Brewster.
Edward h. Cotter, Joseph Barr,
Robert Selfridge. Francis Lee,
Ramuel K. Ashton, Joseph Yerkee,
C. Landreth :llunne, Henry I)iffenderfer.
Money is received and payment. made daily.
ho investments are made, in conformity with the
provisions of the Curter, in Real Estate lgortgages.
round Rents, end such first-clue securities as will al
ways insure purfoet security to the depositors. and
which cannot fail to give permanency and stabilit to
this Institution. nut- I,
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
PIANO-FORTES.
MELODEONS.
•
PIANO-FORTES.
MELODEONS.
PIANO-FORTES.
MELODEONS.
PIANO-FORTES.
MELODhONS.
Miele by Raven. Bnoon, & Co., Nunns & Clark,
Hallett. Davis, & Co.. and others.
J. E. combp,
SEVENTH and CHESTNUT.
8841 ,086 07
UNLASHING ti SONS,
MANVFACFVF.MRB OF
GRAND,r.UARF., AND UPRIGHT
IA NO-FORTES.
WAREROO 8 BM CHEST NUT STREET.
Constant s..in store a largo stock of our BEAUTIFUL
and UNEQUALLED INSTRUM E NTS. We have
awarded, at the ditlerent Exhibitions in this eountry and
Europe,
S 9 601,1) AND SILVER FIRST-CLASS MEDALS.
PIANOS TO RENT.
I PIANOS. tEAT IMPROVERENT IN
SC/1011IACKER & CO.,
1031 CHESTNUT Street, respeotfulh Invite the Immo
loving publio to call and examine their new and cue
mobil improvem
HE ent—
T PARLOR GRAND PIANO.
Having converted the Tone, Touch, and Action of
the Grand Piano into that of a Square Instrument,
avoiding all the objections generally made to the style of
Grand Piano, also diminishing the cost of the seine.
In volume, purity of tone, great power, brilliancy, full
ness, depth, and evenness of touch, with exquisite deli
cacy and sweetness, these
SUPERIOR AND BEAUTIFI LLY-PINISHED IN
STRUMENTS
are wholly unequalled. They have reoeived the highest
esoomtums, and are pronounced by critics to be far su
perior to any instrument' ever manufactured in that
nountry•
Constantly on hand s a large and eleg ant assortment of
our unrivalled PIANOS. We havebeen awarded the
First Premiums, et all, exhibitions ever exhibited, in
cluding the Prize Medal from tho Crystal Palace Exhi
bition. New Y0rk.1853. sel-tf
WEST CHESTER and
MIEMMIN PHILADELPHIA RAIL
ROAD VIA MEDIA.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On and alter Til UNRRA Y. I) 1 einlier I. 1559.
the trams Will wave riniaitio.phin, from the Station, N.
E. corner of EIGHTEENTH and MARKET Streets. at
815 A. M.. I. end 4.A1 P.N.
Leave West Chester, from the DEPOT, on EAST
MARKET STREET, at 7.15 and 11 21 A. 151.. and 4 15
P. M. . .
ON SUNDAYS—Leave Philadelphia at 8 A. al . end 2
P. M. 1.01,VW W•st Moms, qt 7 4.7 A,and 4P. M.
The train leaving- Philadelphia at I e:m. connects at
Pennolton with the Philadelphia and Baltlinore Central
Railroad. for Lonenrit.Cliaddatord. Kennett. quare. and
Avondale. HENRY V“.)01),
on-ti
General Superintendent.
Nmgr ma' NOTEUIi.--CIIESTER
isEit _ vAI,Lxy R AILROAD—PAS
BENDER TRAINS FOR DOWNINOTOWN AND IN
TERMEDIATE STATIONS.—On and after IstJantallry,
1859, the Passeneer Tilting for DOWNINGTOWN, will
start from the Passenger Depot of the Phdadelphia and
Reading( Railroad Company, corner of BROAD and
VINE Streets.
MORNING TRAIN for Downingtown, :eaves at 140
A. M.
AFTERNOON TRAIN for Downingtown, leaves at
4.45 P. 51.
DAILY (13omlaye exeepted.r
lyigiifh,2:4dofNinagea of the Philadelphia
an Reading
Jeomri, il stviMßls7.senrmar•
NORTH PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
For_ BETH,LF.II EMI, DOYLESTOWN, EASTON.
ALLENTOWN, MAITH CHUNK. HAZLETON.
On and after MONDAY. November 7th. ma 9, Pam/en
ter Trains will leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets,
rhiledelphia, DAILY, I Sundays excepted )
For Bethlehem, Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
Hazleton, he., I Expre.., lat 93)) A. M.
For Bethlehem, (Express.) at 930 A. M. and 3 P. M.
For Doylestown, ( Acoommadation, ) at 8.1)) A. M. and
P. M.
For Fort Waihington, (Accommodation.) et 6 P.M.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Bethlehem, 1 hapreins, ) at 8 A. M. and 4.10 P. M.
Leave Doylestown, (Accommodation,/ at 7 A. M. and
3.'0 P. M.
Leave Fort Washington./ Accommodation,) MT. A.M.
ON SUNDAYS:
Philadelphia for Fort IV athiagton,a t 9.30 A. M. •
Philimeiptim. tar Do/lestown, at 4 P. 31.
Foylestown foi Philadelphia, at 7 A. M.
ort Washington for Philadelphia, at 440 P. M.
Fare to Bethlehem, eLM; to hlnuell Chunk, 82. M; to
Easton, $1.80: to DOYI extown.Bo ciente.
Through toilets must be procured before entering the
care.
All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) con
nect at Berke street with Fifth and Sixtli-atreela, and
Second and Third-streets Passenger Railroad..
n'T ELLIS CLARK. Agent
Samuel H. 5t.,1,e,,
wdhwt 511Wi,
Jaw, It. A101'1,11.4.
Junupli 11. Trotter.
jams Eustn,
TheOphilus Paulding.
Edmund A. Sourler,
Daniel
John W. Hornor.
Ellie h. Archer,
a 4 PHILADELPHIA, DER
TOW KILR AD- WMINAT NETWRN R ANDG ENMOENf-
On and alter MONDAY, Nov. 21, 1869,
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave ykularielphla 6,7, 7.10, 9, 10, 11, and 12 A. M.,
1,2, 9, 9 1 / 4 , 4,9, 2.54, 6,7, 2, 9, 10, and JIM P. hl.
Leave Germantown 6. 7, 734, 0, EN, 10, 11. A. AL,
1. LS, 4, 454, 6,6, a:. 7. 8. 105 i P. 31.
ON HDYR,
Leave Philadelphia 9.06 S U
mn. A A .
M., 2,67 i, and 10 I'. M.
Leave Germantown 0.10 min. A. M., 1.10 olin. , 2%, and
g P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL. RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia 6, 7.60,11 A. M., 2, a. ag, 7, and 10
P. M.
leave Chestnut Hill 7.107.40, 863, and 12.40 A. M.,
3.10,6.40, 6.40,and 8.40,T. Al.l
ON sUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 903 A. 111., 2. and V.P. M.
Leave Chestnut 714) A. 7.1., 12.60, 0.20, and 8.00
min , P.
FOR CONBIZOROCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Lent a Plillattlha 6,9, 1703, min, A. /Mr 3.05,
4 1.;e 0 8 3 ,f , e ' Fi d o:Ii:tovn . 6, 7,9, 11 A. M., 1%, 4M, and
P. M.
ON SUNDAYS
Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M. and 3 I'. M.
Leave Norristown 7 A. NI. and 6 P. M.
FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave
236 Philadelphia 6, 7)6,9, 21.05 A. M., 106,2.06, 3.05,
, and
Leave 21anairunk 114P.M 93i, and 1134 A. 151,2,3,
3, 654, and 86f Y. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave 131ill.delphie 9 A. M., 3, and eX P M.
LeaveAlanaT I , t 4.
k ni A. M. MC and 7. M.
H, Oeneral Superintendent
nl9-e ,
LI PoT, NINTH and ORF.RN Streets.
CI„ILT WINDOW SHADES, ONLY SI
ono, with tubstAntial Fixtures. complete. of 719
CIi&STNUT Si. L(12241 W, H. OItRICYL & BR%
EDUCATIONAL.
GOTTSCRALIC
SAVING FUNDS.
"A tittle, but often, Gila the Puree."
elial!fel::41
PIANOS.
RAILItOAD LINEN
SALES BY AUCTION.
FURNESS, BRINLEY, 00.,
N 4N MA R
NCH STRBE7
RAL 3t, OF F Ftt,NCll GOOD& •
Friday Moult:it,
December 9, at 10 o'clock, by catalosue, on 0 montlui
credit-.
SOO packages and lomat Amoy ar.d staple French dry
gones.
gr 7" Samples and catalogue: early on the morning of
sale.
Be SCOTT, Jr. AUCTIONEER, No. 431
CHESTNUT STREET. opponte the esteem
House. between FOURTH and FIFTH Streets.
SALE OP PAN('W FURS.
On Monday Moraine.
Pec.ls, commencing at II o'clock precisely.
The above , sale Will comprise some of the finest fash
ionable furs offered thus season. eonauuna, in part, of
very superior mink. sable nets. Warranted real fine St
berm squirrel and Berman filch sets; stone martin and
eiltor intrtin do; sable. American Sich, &c. Also,
cluldien's ermine seta, gents' fur caps, &c.
SPECIAL SALE TWO 111;NDRED.CAMES FRENCH
BRANDY. JUST LANDED.
On Tuesday Morning,
Dec. A, commencing at It o'clock t , recietiy.
C.tato,ucs and macriplee early on the morning of salt
SATE CF tOl LC/TR AMERICAN AND IMPORTED
DRY U ;D .'S EMBROIDERIES FANCY KNIT
Or.ltilLaNToWts 600115. &0.. COON A CREDIT.
Do Wednesday Morning,
7th ;nst .roulinencin4 at re o'clock.
Cit3lo,lles and eAniplea early on the morning of
LARGE ALF, OF ITALIAN MARBLE GOODS, RO
MAN .MUIAiLLS. FA:',CY ARTICLES, CHIIAA, he.
On Thursday Morning,
S'h last commencin4 at 10 , 4 o'clock all recently Im
p, cud for firsi•elnas city sales. consisting of richly
a l es,cArvoioell.um sized Etruscan and Hobe marble
I tr. e and rich marble talons, earned marble
card r c:lvera alabaster And marble raper weights and
ink - 4 rd. Ails asm ill inn owe of real Roman 1710111 , 6
At .nea, Aiale.er^r figures s ich China fanny sooda,Vnitk,
B oierroan vl s ware, ate. The whole will be arranaeu
for ex nn' nation, with catalogues, on.Wedneaday pre
-10 111.'e
1111,11' FORD AUCTIONEER, No. 520
St t, and MI MINOR Street.
8111IPPING.
pIIILADELPIIIA
Alt
CRESCENT NAVIGATION COMPANY.
..:1111X Saikk.
AT AN ADJOURNED MEETING OP.THE ABOVE.
NAMED CORPORATION,
REIM AT
NO. B MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
At 10 o'olock A. M., September 7th, 1839, the follow
ing gentlemen were unanimously eleoted Direekaz
the Compane. vis
I GEORGE H. STUART,
S. MORRIS WALN,
MAVitiEW W. BALDWIN,
CRAB. MAOALESTER, Ain)
JOHN EDGAR THOMSON.
The BOOKS of BURSCRIPTION o the CAPITAL
STOCK of said COMPANY are now open at the above
named Office. where 611 persons favorable to the enter
prise are reepectfullv invited to rubocrithe.
FOR ENGLAND AND FRANCE._
?any YORK AND ISAVRE BTEAMBRIP
611PANY.
The United States Mall Steamships ARPIO, 2100
tone, David Linos, Commander, and FULTON, 2...50
tone, James A. cotton, Commander, will leave New
York, Havre, and Southampton, for the year kW, on
the following daN• :
Ti. meet new requirements of the Post Office Deana
moot, the darn of *ailing of the A RAOO and FULTO',V
from ttAVltt and soTTHAMPTON, will, after their
. resent voyaaes, be chanced as follows from 2 , 11.:W
save in the ease of the present departure of the
FuLTON, which will take piece on the 17th December,
the !schedule retnama unaltered:
FROM NI.V YORK. HOORN •ND SOUTR•MPTAX.
FITLTON ...Dec. 17. FULTON.....)an. 10 —Jan. 11.
ARAGO ...Jan. 7. AR AGO—. Jan. 31.... Feb. 1.
FUL FON— Feb. 1. FULTON . ....Feb.23 Feh.2).
ARAGO .... Mob. 3. ARAGO .....111ch.27..7,1ch. 29.
FULTON . 31ch. 31. FULTON ...Apl. 24 Apl. 8.
These steamers, built expressly for Government see
sloe, with double engines, under deck, every attention
has Leen taken , n the construction of the hull and ma
chinery to insure safety and speed. Tho ships have five
water-tight comgrutments enclosing the entmes, so
that in the event of collision or 'trendies, the water
could rot reach them.and the pumps bein4 free to work,
the safety of the vessel and passengers would he se
lcured. Recent experience has demonstrated the abso
ute necessity of this mode of construction.
Tnn accommodations for passengers are believed to
cembind ever) comfort and convenience that can be do
sired.
From New York to Southampton or Havre—First
Caine. S 110; Second do , 075.
From Havre or Southampton to New York—First
Colon, 700 trance ; Second do.. 550 francs
Top...tenge e c onomy London these steamer. offer the
nilsentao of loth in ttnio and expense. Specie
delivered in London. No passage sem.,red until paid for.
An experienced surgeon on boArd. A ll lettere and nea I
pa
F ors mast pn.il through the Post Olce.
or freielit or_passage apple to
W. S. DRAYTON. A gent. 7 firoldwity, New York.
WILLIAM ISALI N. Agent. Havre.
CROSKEY Agene.,Sontlininpt t sn.
A I CAN ELROYhAN LXlltthd COMPANY.
Abut.tll‘. IMLSON. Arent, Ofioe. Totuteeo Warehouse,
DOCK and FRONT Stunts, Philadelphia.
Plans ot the ships can ho seen. n 39 tmh3l
STEAM DIRECT TO ALL
PARTS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND
1t ELAND FRANCE. AND Q . Eu3IAN
H
TE 11A3IEHI A
RG lf.ftlt..AN PACKET COM
PANS IRON NIAll• STEAMSHIPS.
HAM MoNIA. Cat. H. F. Sehwensen. .
PAXQNIA. Capt. 11. Jailers.
BORUSSIA, Capt. N. Trautman.
BAVARIA. Capt. H. Taal*.
TEU'fON lA. Capt. H Etteen.
Those Steamer, are all hat-clan Clyde-built vessels •
are Intended to sail from her 21, North River, N. Y.,
as inli(1W11 :
. .
FOR LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON, HAVRE, AND
HAM BURG.
The ales int and powerful Iron Screw Steamship BA
VARIA. Capt. H. Taube, 2.400 ton. burthen, will sail as
above t on
TLESDAY. NOVEMBER lath. at 12 n'elork M.
Paesage, m 6.1411114 Railroad Fare from Philadelphia
to New York. r•v•I from Southampton to London,
bra Second Cabin...46o I Steerat.• • 3 35
Tne 8.1,V0,111A Will be eneeeeded b 7 the follow=
Ste,. trill, re:
SA XoN I Peember 1.
ON D_ Y,Janunry L
T bIUTON IA ...... ED:4E3I)AV . Febmary 1.
HAM MON 1A... ..... TRU itSuAY, March I.
I
forwarded to Liverpool, Dublin, Bel
f.r.t. Cork, tilalq.ow, ram. and Antwerp, at through
rates.
Toe.....Pteamers me fitted up with unequalled sooom-
IMAM tons for first, second, and third-clan Passengers.
'rho &maid 14 . .111 ncoommodatione of therm Ships are
oqaal to the Us( close of most steamers.
ec rU liontes of rowtte Issued I rem London, South
an pica. Fiat re. nr.d Ilambors. to New Yo r k.
Prei.ht en , axed 1n 1%1110434MA Will be promptly
attended to cheN ew York Agent , and shipped free
of all rnnimission.
. - .
For FrolAht r homage, apply oxoPr.tively to
W. A. HAMILL, Agent,.
elloa of the Hamburg .Ame mark Mail Stoamahopa,_
e 9 n ortliu oat corner r OURTH and CHESTNUT
A . 7
" : 111. BRITISH AND NORTH
I& &A \U
RICAN AO YAL MAIL tiTICAbI-
L I PS
V1t0Vt_76277 TORT TO LIP/ WOOL.
MMMSVNIM
THO?I BOSTOII TO LIVEIPOOL
. -
Chief Cabin Passage— —... —BllO
Seoond tbin Passage.— en
The ships from Benton call at . Halita and Cork Harbor.
PRRII_A, Capt. Judklus, ICANA A, Casa. Laos . ,
ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone, %l i ER Capt. Millar,
ASIA. Capt. E.G. Lott , NIAGARA. Capt. Anderson.
AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. ROPA, Capt.J. Leash._
These vessels carry a clear white light at mast-head ;
grace on starboard how; red on port bow.
CANADA, Lana„ leaves Boston, Wednesday, Nov. 30,
AF R ICA , Shannon. " N York, Wednesday. Dec.?.
NI AO ARA riderson," Roston Wednesday, Dec. 14.
BR RBI A. Judions, " N York , ' Wednesday. Dec.2l.
AM ERICA. Millar, ' Boston, Wednesday, Dec. 73.
AS! A. Lott, " N York, Wednesday, Jen. s.
CANADA, Land, " Boston, Wednesday, Jan.ll.
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of these ships anti not be aoconntable for
Sold. SOver, Speoie, Jewelry, Precious Stones
or Mystals, unless bills of lading are siinet therefor and
the t alue thereof the 'mere/red. For might or pas
ture apply to E. CUlattßD, 4 Bowling O ew men.
nog York.
FOR TILE SOUTIL-CHARLES
TUN AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS.
FREIGHT REDUCED.
Hann Frelight it an average of Mr/Milt per neat be
low New York Steamship rates.
FOR cliAßLurroN. S. C.
The U. 14. Mail Steamship KEYSTONE. STATE, Qll9-
tnIA Charles P. hiarehroan, will sail on blonder. Pee.
oth. at 10 A. M.
• . • • i n • •
Through n to 60 hours, only 40 hears at Bea.
FOR SAVANNAH. Gs.
The U. B. Mad Steamship STATE OF GEORGIA,
Capon John J.Garvin,will sail on Saturday. December
10, at 10 o'clock.
Throush in 154 to 60 bourn, only 4.9 hours at Sea.
&7"tirolinx Jaye chanted (torn every Saturday to even
five days. Goods received, and Bills of Ladles mined
every day.
The splendid first-class coda-wheel Steamship/ KEY
STONE STATE cud STATE OF GEORGIA now run es
above every ten dept. thUll forming a five-day commu
nication with Charleston and SlkVallUtal, and the South
and Southwest.
At both Charleston and Savannah, these Ships con
nect with steamers for Flondn, and with railroa d s,
for all plaoes in the South and Southwest.
INSURANCE
_ - -
Freight and Insurance on a large proportion of Goods
hipped South will be found to be lower by these ships
hen by Luling vessels, the premium betng one-half the
tire. . .
N. /1.-11111)1TRI1C4 on Railroad Fredittit is entirely
unnecessary, farther than Charleston or Eaminah, the
Railroad Companies Wrier all risks from these points.
GREAT REDucTioN IN FARE.
Fare by thin route 4a to 411) per cent. cheaper than by
the Intend Route, as sill be seen by the foliosneg sche
dule. Through tickets from Philadelphia via Chrirleat
to. and Pariinsah steamships. INCLUDING. MEALS on
the whole Mate. exoevt from Charleston and tiann.
nah to hlonteomery
To Charleeton— $l5 to
Savannah.— is M
INLAND 14314
Obark , etnn 33 00
Savannah— XlOO
Augusta.....—__. SS 00
Macon.— SI 75
Atlanta.-- 31 00
Columba.— Set w
idbara . 30 W
ttionteowery.— - S 7 CO
Mottle 06 40
Nev Oil eons— -... 51 00
Augusta._.__ 9000
...... 21 00
Atlanta—. —... 13 IXI
aqua:bus— . YJ 00
n n7.............. 91 ral
90tti
Mobile 22 CO
New Orleans .. 99 72
. - • - ...•
No tall. of !vim.: signed after the glop has sailed.
For freight or paasase apply on board, at seeond wharf
above Vine street, or to
i'LEX. HERON, Jr..,
Southveet oortor FOU'ill and CHF:Si:NU - X.
Aiente in Charleston, 'l'. B.ln G. 131.' PP.
Savannah. li tiNtER
For Florida from Charlestob, steamer Carolina every
T,,eaday •
For Florida Iron, Savannah, steamers St. 11.1ary'Tir
Bt. John's. every Tuesila) and Snenniay. y
DOINGS
B I T IF
TTF T F I 4 I I E R
F P O Fo Ii N I N is T Y L V AN IA
81X FIRST ritEmirms, AND SIX DiPLOMAR.
NA
Boot Furnace for arming Buildings.
To A FiNol ii . 1 / 4 Witoms.
GAS
UM
CONSU F MING CONE FURNACE.
IRT P.
BEST PORTABLE FURNACE.
T,, AllsoLD .4. WILsoN.
SICIIMOND'S PORTABLE FURNACE.
II ST ' PIN 7. O \n rt um A . NGE.
To D 1c WIL•oN.
CHILSON'S DOE -OWN COOKING RANGE.
.1
s r PREMIUM.
BEST T P .
, O O R LD C & OA NN I., ,L O . R e A s. TES.
LOW
.: and BASKET GRATES,
FIRPT PREMIUM.
BEST ENAMELLED SLATE MANTELS.
To ARSoLD S. WIL+ON.
Far IL very handsome display of Enamelled Slate Man
tels, very highly lininhrd. and of .uperior workmariguo.
FIRST PREMIUM.
ARNOLD & WILSON.
1010 CHESTNUT street.l
11. M. FELTWKLL, Flu% 03-tf
(TREAT IMPROVEMENT IN WOOD
CUT IL' I'RATIONS, by Priee's PATENT
PEOTO.:HAPHIC PROCE:rB
rho PIiII.AI, I.PII IA M frOD-ENGRAVING COM
PANY tt POCP.Trt Street, N. W. corner of Fourth
and Chestnut s.roAt• Is now prepared to turmsh JkLus
1nAT122.01:1, of all tunas of Alsnufactu.od nrtielas,
front the on.o. - A 4 or froItIII.I.I,THATIO:,, with per
fect Accurses. ChoAknesr, and Despatch
RedlIPP.l I,• " Cothlocues. n 26 At`
GCIITEDT,
• StL,:caso:s to D. WOELPPE.R .3: NEPHEW,
AN, I Lel street 01010 Second,
11^:EF nrrcu RS,
Have removed to S TAI IS Non. 42 and 43, let Avenue,
LAsTERN MARKET.
Entrance on a.c. can nt et.. above Fourth. tat 74.
bbl Best Pitch, Wilining-
A- ton s:se tlarrele, In store and for sale by
ROWLEY, ABl-1811RNER. k CO..
qOIITH NVITARVER.
3nn BIILS, No. 1 HERRING-100 hilt
t , bbln. extra, Mackinaw White Fish, fp inaol and
Viira V
V. J. TAYLOR & CO., in end lilflortitEL
SALES BY AUCTION.
11 THOMAS & SONS,
-we Not. lb and 141 BCOTH POITRTE anuarz.
REAL MATE
fRo AND 8 nmoywboa4 )
&DAT NEXT.
mse
Pamphlet gatalo now Teed'', contauuna fell de
semitone or all the properties to be sold on 111.41,
" I t, gth inst., at If o clock, noon. with a list of sales
13th and 10th instants, and of mai estate at privets
sale, comprising a large amount of valuable property.
WPM reI P I E RN p.waiaAt. EIITsATE
and stocks will hereafter be hold ati&al:cit miso;ame
to the evening at f o'clock.
stir Contributors having the option of either at,.
Q' Handbills of each property mimed ii iim m s t y .i.
addition to which we publieb, on the Saturday previous
to the sale, orie thoasand Clalair et in Plumpest' tone,
gtving full descriptions of all • properties to be sued
on the following_Tseeday.
EAL ESTATE. AT PRIVATE BALL
sir We have a lute amount of real iodate at Private
sale, including every nesenpldon of city and, country
moony. Pnnted hots may
_be beast thr u toction stmt.
PRIVATE SALE RRGIBT
flfir Peal estate entered on our privets , sale register,
and advertised occasionally us onr satin, way ate:mete.
lot which 1,003 °met are pnnted weekly,) free of charge,
ISTOCER, n
LOANS. PEW, he.
Tnesdax,
Dee. 6, at 12 o'clock a ,
, coca, at the Philadelphia -
changa—
//SACO bonds North Philadelphia Pa gaiter Railway
Corneas!. 963ratge tale, coupons from Sept. 1. UR/.
9 1 / 4 -10 tat 1T101C16.46 seep Willistuspart sad Elmira
Radios./ Company.
6 shares American Academy of Haase. with ticket.
= snares United States li:immune. Annuity. and Tract
Coin pant ~par
1 share Misreantils Library.
Peremptory Eale—To ere. a rowan.
LIB SU first mensal,. sec p Waluwassursemi
Railroad.
mlla
as:second omegas, "
4 / 147.2 U chattel mo
PER EM PTOR BALE—PEW, RT. .11ARR8
CH LRCH.
Pew N 0.13. middle aisle, Sr. lidark's Ctureh, Lomat
street, abort flateenth, Rer. Br. Wilmer, ratter.
am. Sale absolute.
PEREMPTORY SALE—RAILROAD BONDS.
On Toe Way.
Dee. U. at it o'clock noo.s, at the Philadelphia Ex
enanae, wilt be rad—
Waboot reeerre, for account of whom it map eon-
Gent
-9 second mortgage bonds ( $l,OOO each) of the Cadet
and Atlantic Railroad Co.
R VAL ESTAI F RA I, V—DRCRAt PER stA„ AT '(MA
ELh.GAIiT WALNUT STREET R nSIDEIICH—
The el/rant Grove-etc ee residence, lee Walnut street,
built and finished in a simenor meaner. for the nee or
the owner, with oval modern =movement and ime
venienpe.
HANDSOME MDERN RESIDENCE. GREEN
STREET. No. 1917. 3 feet front, with all milrxtern im
provements and conveniences.
Executors' Sale—Esta T e nnan t , Co. MMus Lewis. dee&
MANSION. HOTEL House, ko.. Spread
Eagle Station. Laneaeter road.
NEAT RESIDENCE. Na. WS Walnut Ureet. tiara
side, tweet of Broad Kraut.
BCSINESS B TAND.—Three-story brief store and
threlhru. Pin. Uso North &mood street, wroth of Mutter.
NEAT RESIDENCE. No. DV Mount Vernon Krug.
Test of Eleventh
LARGE FARM. .fflfr sores, with. arm-mom, seer
Mifflin. .1 ilnietaN:r. Pa.
Tmtees' Per tore Sale.—TWO THREE-STORY
BRICK DMIEL.U.I3B. east side of Fniaklin street.
loath of G rein, Mte Ppring Garde's.) yek...Rate &beast*.
Peremptory MiIa.—SURINESS bTA-L--.Two-aed-a
half story brick store and dwerang. corth . esst earner of
Ninth and Fit:water streets. IA Sale absolute.
TWENTY-BIXTR PALL BALE—DECEMBEI 23,
AT U O'CLOCK, NOON.
Peremptory tlete.—NEAT MODERN ILTISIDEACE,
No 221 North Tenth street, south of Vane. 101
twolute.
BUILDING LOT. west ski* of Twenty. sixth low.
north of .1 edersoc4 Twentieth wsrd
BUILDING LUT. east tide of Batty street, son/ or
leffersoo, to the rear of the shows.
TWENTY•SEVENTH FALL BALE— DECENBRK
13 AT 7 O'CLOCK, BVERING.
Ohans' curt ßsle—}:erste of Enos Le.rs.deeNL
2 TWO-STORY BRICK DWEL.,l2l62,_northesst
corner of Waslongton sral Orange streets, Fourteenth
ward.
flame Estate.—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELL
ING. north side of Wash', flea street east of (Ithaca-
Same Estate.-2 THKEL-aTORY BRICK DWa.LL
DIGS. oast side of rimers street. north of Washiastoa.
gems Estate. 2 THREE.BTORY Be ICK D
INDS. south side of s ten.feht allay, belts/ma Draw
and Twelfth and %t aphilizteo sad h snare stree
Same Estate.-3 TkIREE STORY BRICKDWELL
INGS, sou th west saner of Numb and Brawn streets,
Thirter nth ward.
Orphans' Court Bale—Fstate orJ. Ross allow*, deed.
THItE ten frritY BRICK DWELL/110Si Juniper
treet. north of R•ea.
.
Orphans' Court Sal Estate oflacoh Oswakt,drea.
2 FAA NSF: DWF:LLINGS. nsi.n ends Gasses sutra,
west of St John. late Northers sr bertleed
NEAT MODERN DWELLING. No. MO lamisrd
street, west of lashtlt Two from. 161.. Isconestrans
poster con.
Pe rem Non SaIe.—NEAT DWELLING, No. MI7 Ad
dison street:between Seventeenth and Eirktimatn and
Pins and Lorntrud streets. In_ .ale Lbw:dots.
Trustee,' Sale—Estate or E. S. Deco, deed.
6 THREE STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, northeast
corner of Somerset and Blatant streets. Twenty-tistr4
ward.
Trustees' Peremptory Sale—Estate of Joseph T. Batley.
deceseed.
FIRiT•CLASS CHESTNUT.STREET PROPERTY.
Our wile anh December will inelcide tae valuable pro- •
Perry, No 4:3 C - meat street. west of the Crated Plates
Custom Doan. betweer. Fourth sad Fifth street
absolute by order of trustees. Particulars ru kaadbiDe.
.1011 three properties WM4II the above, sad Yetis
street are restricted.
Eeeeiver'e Sale. Noe la and 13 Booth bath street.. .
STOCK OF EL.., ANri . 1A1 . 106.
Thu Morning,
Deo. 3, at 11 o'clock. at Nos. 16 and 1S Booth &Nth
street, by catalogue. by order of the receiver. tie entire
stock of Masers. Wilhelm k Saki:dab communise a
reneral assortment of grand segruis and foss XIV KO.
Clg and 7-octave pianos, in elegant and plain roams:A
cvsea Fall cartiroLsrs it ra.n.Vrees.
1126. The attention of surehasers in yortreribitil wie -
quested to the We. The entire stock via =mares
lured with great care, by Nissan. WII2IOEOI k treader,
ex %gaudy for ware room sale., and o ill to ...Id without
ream •.. V•.
SALE OF MEDICAL 1300118 AND ANATOMICAL
PLATI:b.
TM, kverungs
Dee. &J. at the Anettou Btore
An assortmentot valuable medical works awl mato
anctl platen.
ihr Fur put:cubits see ost.Colues.
SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
On Taeaday Erounr. ~ a
Dee. S. a collootton of boots on stoat subjects. •
s.l) Part:contra In ostatennen.
lisle st Noe. In and RI South Fourth
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRk..."XCPI-P1, 9 241V-
R088. PIANO FORTE BRUBREI.4 CARP
On Thursday Keening.
At 9 o'eloilt. at the Auction Etats. aa anortmest
excellent secondAssid fursutare. sileicant.puuso- a.. 4
fine mirrors, carpets. sue, from
housekeeping, rensored , to the dote 1 1 3 1a rliT•6111 , 2011
sale.
MO
+.
c -N
O ' . I IM.N O, I 734 A EI y c C T I NE ER
Nll cornar of SIXTH lutd RACE Strerm.
MONEY TO WAN.
82.10,..00 to loan. in Was or small ammerats, en
stook& gold and tiller elate. diamonds. valet:tea jawed
ry, fowling pieces. dry trod.. clothing. groestrisn. st
rain hardware, cutlery. musical instruments. (umbers.
bedding. bargee. vehicles. harness, and on all artieks bf
valise, (or any length of time agreed essan. on mom
liberal terms than at any other establishment in tbts
city.
GREAT CHANCE FOR BARGAINS.
At private sale. elettant mama ease gold patent lever
yam hes: gold and silver Minting ease. double ease dottier
back. and open face En shah patent lever watches; gold
and malty hunting case. double esse. and open Men
escapement layer watches ; Levine, Enzhah.hanss,
French watches; Indies' finesots watches, soots richly
enamelled. sat with thamocds ; fine gold, neck. Yeah
guard, and fob churns. flea gold bracelets nee [pia
ner-rings, finger -rings. breastpins. and bracelets ; Azle
Pencil cases and pens; fine, . old !Duds. sleeve boa.
tons. medallions, lockets. nun t•ture macs. her a. charms.
Neale, An.; fine old violas. Mmes. accordion,, mom.-
*copes, and numerous other articles.
OCT-DOOR SALES
Attended to personally by the auctioneer, at wary taw
charges.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
Consigamenu of all and every bad of gonds solicited
for public sale ; two-thirds the vales of the Foods will be
advanced ta anticipation of the sale.
MOSES NATHAN&
COAL.
OUSEKEEPERS LOOK TO YOUR
-&-n interest- Buy your COAL ST where
nothinc but the very brat guality of Lelugh and Schuyl
kill Laal is offered at the following reduced knees:
Lehigh. Broken, Elm and 5tgre......-...ge pip' ton.
Schuylkill. 44tU
. 350
arrented frea . frosn arils or . dllll and full naiad, at
NICKS' yard. southeast corner MARSIIALL and
WILLOW. Call and see. ofil4to
S w. GROOSIE
Office 146 South FOURTH three.%
ASD
WHARF. POE STREET., SCHUYLITLL.
Dealer, sae Sharper.
or
Locust Mountain, Lettish. and ScherOM
COAL
Herd:till:ghee taken on vharfaie,
H ICKORY AND SPRING MOUNTAIN
LEHIGH COAL,prepsrsd with tam for *al
best terms. Apply at KNOWLES'S Depot, NINTIi
and WILLOW Street. aa-tf
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
PARTNERSHIP.—JOBN SITER itaving
thd mini from our firm. bir mutual consent bur
business sofi conttruest by R ICHARD PR CE. ;0-
MEP El PRICE. THOMAS HALLOWAY, HEN lr T . A.
STILES, and GEORGE TRUMAN, Jr.. as canners.
SITER, PRICE. CO.,
No. 315 MARKET ctreet.
NOTICE IS IIEnERY GIVEN THAT
tne Copartnerxhu, heretofore enigma . between
Mr. GF:O. COLBI .41 the subeenher. under the
style of GEO. 1. COLBY k. CO.. re dasolred.
CEA& A. DANIELS.
whe-ri
=l!IM:1
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the.
&rat of WA ELNICR. CHADWICK, & BRO. ia the
day dissolved. The Heater, Rance, and Store tmelaese
wilt be e,:mtlpued ender the name of (HADWICI &
BRO., at the It °Mout corner of SECOND and RACE
Sheets. JOHN K.CHADWICit.
F - Rericis e. bite Div ter .
ph.isaehliii. Jul, 11. Iwo.
SALAMANDER SAYES.
A large assortment or
EVANS k WATSON'S
PHILADESALAMAN LPHIA
DER MASAFUES. FACTUREP
VAULT DOOMS.
For Banks and Stores.
HANK LIMS
I R (4: gat Y Ws 41111411.1 g:.&
On as good terms sa any other eanshuantent la the
United States.by
EVANS & WATS.ON t
no. IN IREBTX I;T Street,
Plulatieletua.
aa'tli-tf
PLEA SR GIV UR A CALL.
CHEAPEST WINDOW GLASS in town,
at DICK'S. 8. W. comer of SEVENTH and
NOTITH.
ROSINROSIN.—S6I. bbls extra Nos. 1 and 2
.—S6I.
Loop Roe in ; 3,0;u t L 1. Shipp= Raan.oll in tore,
end for solo by
ROWLEY t ASIIBURNER.S. CO,.
rim tit VCR A R
MI I TON'S ENCAUSTIC TILES to
Ornamental Chimney Topa for oatmea
laden Vases and Pollutants.
Vitnfied Pipe for drains and Water conch:ice-or%
Imported and for sale Dr
tine fob IS-tf B. A. 11ARRISO,
Florniirr Frnilitt
GANGS OF RlGGlNG.—Standing and
'LA Rum ne Rmems. manufactured of the best mate
nal, and for sale, at mann Nem en' lowest paces d 7
WEAVER, FITLER. CO„
eat% 23 N. 237,2t0, xtrwat. lusti II N. 11•12v222
q,ALMON.-25 bbls. prime new No. 1 Sal
e:Zr'll.4ldAlti " a
ft. farni!
KEROSENE OIL.-9 full supply of the
above Cia, manufactured by the Boston CoratanY.
a - 111 be furroshod to the trade, at the_lowest noes, by
the eobe asents thug city. nA" LEy.Astunjfthiat.
k pr„ No„ la Rooth WHARVTR. no
TiO WESTERN AND SOUTHERN SlER
chants.—A !Arse stock of Mantle Rope. sal sisce,
manufactured and for tale. at the locest New Ydrk
prices. by WEAVER, FITLER, kCO.,
nfaKm 11 N. Ur AT FR .nd im 11.1mrotnn•
SUGAR -HOUSE MOLASSES.-150 hhds.,
"r " ."nd bar'.l4lfAtviii3aiti.a
NEW YORK SYRUP-300 bbls. assorted,
L for sale by /AMES GR..ijiAM CD..
de
F.TIT 1 CD.
rpAR —Just received, a large invoice of
-IL Tar, in superior order and lame barrels, mid for
sale by WEAVER. FITLE__ ,E k 00„
01 Pi , . N. WATRR N TRI.A WA RR A.
1)0SIN (ML.-750 bbls. Rosin Oil, all
e,.i &
n2l Nn 16 &'qth WHARlinr
LOVERING'S SYRUP, in Mids. and
btu., et roduoed plea Valatj Am
it
co,
I. LISTITIA BUNN.