The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 01, 1860, Image 4
OENKRIdEi ®’KjeW 8. A Sxlyib MoV&ii£;4W coni I and departing for theeUver regions. A party . from town went, cut thiswtek-endreturned, after each one bad taken bit I *' elatin' or one hundred feet frons.vwasrtogto (ha ton of fbwaisnetatn. The •jmpowß’to be .there " almost fabulous, .fl. % Piq_,,™° “J le'SSleraSSt “V donWa aa tab. w Ibe SaatUa {ire,': thert is no Sa^Wp^ft^t^OTWW- 6 - 00^'000 ' SHOxki**aif>lT«i» Sotmr,—-Paring the ex- la Synh.aUd other btaaeKJ*Varea- la^t,, several Journeymen, urged tJJromiMS orplenty ?f wehk.endgecd pay; Jtft ItiMItOT, InTifgiofa, when the bnsineiajrw hblog i lutxadnoed oWwloSWaaeale. By a letterwMehaber t *«,at»wd,oon).d, be had.ror.t2so>' ,*3;»,;a>d- tha men have todoihelrown washing: ai tbafc-oTfca-yrorit.ewsstbd fa better than thait bar- { par enabwndrad percent. more forpegs, nails, and; ; JSftr"'tiipn'jtb« * badfo payhefe.- Onr informor, Whir says' he it one'of the', I 'fourteen riotimi,”]' • writeadalfiMlJ pf s bis condition, and say a .that hej and ailMs-ownpahlbas are coming home as aobn aa, > enough to pay'thbir passage.] , DEKSB Mcnrßr was murdered by an oflicor in New'Orleans,' on Wedneeday week. He, and Thomas Danham; iudranken enthnsWm, paraded, the atreetSiihWUngfor thMffavorUe' candidates,! ' lnppptraTabUon of the law. .Dunham, when the police interfered, orackei the head of one, and was taken .up., At eight, the police heating of ».Murphj’i.wner»hbeuts, went toarrest him, OScm! 'PriceVanlrlabmanagaiest ,whoia'MUrphy. h»4-aj grudge, leading. the. way, Morphy sworoPrieo shonld not take him.' Price, Unable to'control his tempsr, placed hU revolver to the ije of his vio J , timfand fired. ThennfortuUateman was Jnstj ailra on Thursday,. ; The murderer-was at onoa looked ap - The cate is almost a perfect parallel 'Jhakhmhlt rtmfder bya.polioemanln New York] ~ two;or three year* ago, wnwhi throngh somo mysl terjonsinflaeneei.irse ignored bytho grand jury., '■> The? New’ PeUbirtosMill at £awbknc'e.‘ —The reporter of the Boston Post has Visited Law-! rono'e,and obtained some Interesting statlstlos of the manufacturing interest in that flourishing city.' The new Pemberton mill, which "was commenced last March, 'is now roofed in, and will be ill full operation in January next, giving: employment ta , MM hands, inala .and female, in making tiokingj shirting stripes, cotton, flsnneis, cotton piintoldop cloths, -oottobhdM, 1 cotton'TOStiogs aoi ginghims.' IkCcmiU hat beonrebulll in the most thofongh nuumer:r ItfcSi feet Wid»,-;284* feetdeep, dO.feeli ■ high Hi the cornice, and with a double attic Olfeeti 'Wjiftdr 1 itk" highest point':' It bis 4SO windows, 1 tael wide and 9 foet. high, 4feet 4 inohes apart; The number of brieks need is aet down at 2,200,00 D ,: supplied. ,1;4IT barrels of limo and( 52lbarre1S of cement: .The cost,of the wholo mill! iwhen completed,wilfeimeed *60,000.' • I j , ''flonEißLU Miiedeu.—Martin Cuff, of Kill Hegly,Gonn:;wa« murdered on Thursday night , test, by, his brother-in-law,cJames.doff; 'Tho eon* of themurdbrsr Showsthat Jamea.Cotr, after obtaining a raior, creptsoftly to tho bed .where MS*tbs waa, sleeping soundly; gently'moved ■ ttlbbidof dill yiotim until.lt rested on tho edge pf the bedand .then, grasping, the. raior, drew it - Wiarsdl hU might across the unconscious man's .throat. .Stepping his Weapon, be?seised the viol ' tiin With .both hands, and hud him with his whole , .ytreogth, -ptailing , the head back, as, the appear! ' anoe of the oorpse indicated, so that fhe blood mfghtflowfn!ary. : o!Tho ianntorer rolled the body taokjupen.the had) and then want and aroused the neighbors, to whom he confessed his terrible orimei He any,Active for the erime „when airatgaed betore a ]nstlee, and at ones plead -, >'■■■ -■ .• : '"= i: Ana'oit ' Foegess still at IVoek.—lt will be remembered that two of tho banks of this, city wtre pinbdored of. about three thousand six hen dred dollars a nmnb;r of months, ago, by twO adroit forgers-, who, in one case, imitated with a pen, in a style: calculated .to defy datootion, the . printed, portion of a oh’eok. They escaped with theirJll-gotipn ,monsjy„bnt .have again reappeared in another 'quarter,, two .hanks In Philadelphia having been latelj Tiotimfrod to the extent of one thouaad.levwn bandied dollars'eaeh under oiri outnitsthort that leave. hnt little doubt as to the . operators helng the same in both caaes. . rt , ,Tiie .potato; crop of for tho - present iyearl’ulreperted' to ha truly /.astonishiag. The - yield in noma instanees eomee np io .4(IO and 606 bnshels to the acre, and the general average i> not .. much lesa than 206. Vlha quality of tho potatoes is better then nsna], and far exceeds the best railed in auy,ooontry we.havo ever_yirited,': It Is not on, oominbn to iind them weighhig a ponnd each, and aome thit we have seen weighed three. four, nr.d eren firepoondsi : Notailgn ofrotoritrperfection has been' discovered.' So plenty and ebeap ,are 1 they that for. the past week nay loads have sold at tan centj per bushel.' No danger of stuviog io T ’ j Two ;yopitb:. OxiiTLnts»: of St.'JlartinsviUei La., one a deputy sheriff, named Bonvemill, and other, .a.gouilemannamed.'Toumet, recently Ibnghta duel near that ylaea. Kaoh of tha com hataotß want 'upon' the ' getdraVuied Wi)h two re! vplvors and, a .bowie-knife'; thpy,'wety,stationed -twenty panes'apart,' with instraenons, at the.wordi ■to bre'.ahd; J *dvaMW at will—the fight to ahet with the, death VW.one or: both of tbe parries.' Attbe eeebad fire Mr- Fbarnet, having been etfuch. fitsg. .'igered.: and feii,. but not without,'-retAliiiog both ,;sfiength-and cenrage enongh tp firo twioomdrS upon his adversary, bat without effect. Ho dlcd -'irjmediatelyiajfterwar^.V:.'.V,.',;.-. ; .t , i • ; fe A : WsitaixOvoie' oorteepondent' of tii 'Hfralri ' uiys theft a meetlhg of the prominent chiefs conj .beetad-wlth -tbe eeeeesion moyeaent in South (Ja fi'rdlina'tpnk place at Senator Hammond’s feridtacej ■,«*« i Auxuatv On: Thnrsday :lalt. All the ’Bent ygraetWnal, delegation, l aXOept Mr.Miles.who was ‘uefetttid ‘by ryfait|Ses»,'wera .preaant. niso Hours,' Otr; ex-(}overpore Oiet anf . Adams, .and - many otbar leading man. The ppinlon was Unanimous ?bn avantof. Lincoln’e elect ' have' been held -ia ! ;fleorgia,Alahhma, Misrfisippi,. SUdFlcb i-rßSiv; -.-4' - : 1 : : Siurder 'wifi ,ct>mniltt«d in ~'ll«4!»on xotmtir, Horid»,r«o«iitly, kyTbofoa.F, Dfi,*. ®» William h. Tooke.mn • oldT and highly ..foemedoitizen ofthecoflnty, Sreril wha was fiymm, on xma woni* pudsg tutwten tie two relalire to threati mtdi by the former'to sheet the letter’, whiilrew.S'fcsifo rad <mt open •the bowel. oYMr. T.,;and than koboked bintdoira and attempted to cat hte „thro»t. . He aftciwatd moanted a.horu : asd, dluppe*)ied,.arm<iil with a demMo' banrelad •gwn/--gA»-.raw*»d - of-,2,500 is offeredfor.tbejmajdarer.; :; .iHf eprawpondwt" or The Tri -■W«,'#my,! ltijjuolMieranrMßg Between ex-Gor, Wise aijd UpT.drttoher, ofVtrfiMeiihoohKqa'eeco of the eoaraatno former U pnritUnzwith' reference Jo yMoM.or.iUtm or CommUteM tf Safety. ■■ Gov. • ietoher dekma theregolarly ooeirtUnted eathort-! ties of theatat»,c»p»ble ofeanting and mafotaihJ isgall her right* whether ln theßßfbn'of oetof it, and qnotea th*r»**nt falmln.tion. of tf r.Wico da ring tbs John Brown reMbetk’fifon' him.' The Oorernorintends to;ehforoethelewsahd ehoport the Constitntion in aedordanee Withhis oath,; who- 1 • tbertbe penalties follwpen dlitarbera of order on t sidetheStateorwltbinlUjlinilts,”,,,, • "I , Tmrflshingfleot ha* tblsyeaiyas a whole; : ffifie'p6i>rly.‘- Bereraiof the L'abradorTeSiels lost money. In,the Bay mackereling, a deW TessslS obtaining'fell ferae' will do remarkably well, as 1 IBay indst whanfoaekerel aeUe at tlS.a barrel; 1 v bet mere of tham with a iman:eatohwUl barely; pa* theitjfay. afld others will beun&bleto meet thrif :Bl,W. !: The- shdre-ffselng has been equally .ehbert.lal'w-Itwee-that atmak the mankerel that for a tlme swanned about th. o*.« of Maine, and' aftwengaaedmtaklDgpoUoCk, forthe Uet-three l weeks, will find a goetz'-helenee «f profits in th'eir' fsTor. —Ncwburyport Herald. 1 A. xtauo and '& white inati robbed a wagon of an overcoat containing twelve dollars and vatu-’ '*M*p*pbrt, in th* neighborhood of IndianajftHs, "«* : Frld*y,whllothe owflerwent aorosa'fhe fields' to shoot. On bis return, two ehiidren pat him on ■tSe thief'esvfrack.;;He called ouVwhett 'Hearing' them, to atop, end, hs tbeylnh ree«ed thoir speed, Tlkijivo'eaelf the eOnlents of bis gnn/when they dropped the coat and got off. :' 1 , , j ,’ 2pi,v’K'MjLEa&, of Korth Adams, baa ’dreamed foe mystery of the oosl-oli hnsipess.',, Uo says; they ,p» weUs isto s gr«at,wh«le thatgot lodgedbeiwaah the,rocks attbe.time bf.tho flood, 1 , and the reason they eahaort some wells is beoause tboy.bavo.dng way throogh the whale. On being asked why,the-oil.was ooal .instead of sperm,. ho 1 , had a horse to hltoh np very suddenly and disap peared. Fmfif .iif Tnii Pbajbdss m .Michesota. Says foe fit; Paul Pioneer and Democrat: Night-' • 1y thi horiitoa in different direeHotrt is aglow with - 'foblight of barhihgprairies. " Sctae of these fires: ato oloso byds; wararat h greet 'dlsta'tioe'away.: We heerfoat'mneh’datnagahairbebbdone Insomo pofliSfif or the #t4in ■stacks, tenses,! and even barns and dwelling hoases bavoheen de stroyed.. . , y ffAvin IsTEnniOEHCE.—Xhd v United Statc3 ’Nival t joeumwll l despatch a mall by the United sw*w,wpew<jg*l to»ll tro W Phfl»drlpbia for the African fdaedrop—JiaUers sent to the i.yceum, ?atitheßrookly*i»Ty-yard, wUlbofsrwarded. A f taaUwiU alee be daspaichaa by fob Lyceum for the L EaaSZaAia tqaadron,' by itha oorvette .Vendalia, In Kfowday*."..*'. ','-, r l :l'>„r.i,vL.' . HlpTH* Poteribatg fVa; j Inttlhgencef M the IBth says; “ A rnmor ls afioat -that the banks of. S-thls State have nKtsed'to dtsconnt paper, prefer-! slag toaweU the rvSult'of.tho inipendlng polStiCßl oriels. All that is pqre. ttnhdnltafsfed'nghsebse., If fo (T bantt wfase. <o dießbhnr it lA'fei'tbis' solo, reason-rthey hare ’ not : !th» meney/ " ‘As to thoir holding ap for i ßtfonloW,'ilfsairato#.»- ■.' I Tub asse6s6t4’if;thß. ..ciijf.'of liyiiii, Masia- • obasetts, b»m.pMW«pe«dp:PSWi'p)»eUee there—' •.that of. l ilfao .law sab ias*»d»al»riaSrtkat OWfad alk honiirad doUars .to MgmPty tbCW tint do aotr v • «yh m hxMig&v ' in ifcß'Gtuf oupeoplrnnta thn lstol-Mnnlt. We TUvo toi buy from lUinoffly Ohio, and Jadianß, and other •' i.V A IiTO ns.} ? ? r a Mm ovember wtU.ba otorrelilii-MMSMtBiKrtU,, .also,, ft a ' rplr* ” It.ifl piojbainle-tttat wilt whero A'ioiw.iif'hii.vfer 1 vßfißfoTW'UMraUMressoi'batifo* rase si has not; Harrington rad. John, of airalted: two strangers, atMlf notes. Oar.olifiaJ.lihfi, hnly about • itjhad fen ~-:Joaw''CobK is vietlinlßbi widow 1 ladies in onUwFrazor Gold m Canada* i-A oorre«ponden\ of the How York Times Wfittpg ifrfepa'QoobooOotobot 2d, 1890,,iftjs: , ':«'hai l»!»n known for rainy josh that there are extomwo gold region* in Lower Canada. Blr William Logan, the Prorinelal Qeolegtat, has In bltmuMam emaliphUla, oaoh containing the pro: dqatpf.the washing ol poo .buoket of sand from various rivers, and In some of them - the quantity I* qnite considerable. On another ooearion be dis covered gold in the St. Francis, and -tracked It up fer.iqore than ope hundred miles to rooks oontain irig.aariforoafl quartz-yeins. Various people in tho vicinity of Qnebeohave for years been suspect ed of knowing where gold was to be found, and of procuring it. whenever they wanted money—an utterly r wsgue suspicion, but perhaps not aa untrue as vague. And, two or three years ago, a company was formed in Montreal, which actually carried on operations in the Ghaudiere river,' washing some $6,000 worth of gold from about half an acre of eand bar, bat the worfc was,discontinued, as it coat as much to get the gold, as the. gold was worth, Ever sines, however, a taw stray people have been at work In the neighborhood, making their living bygold-washing, audit has come tone a.favorite jaunt for young people to go up the Qhaudiere far •enough to get gold for airing pr & breastpin. Now, however; exoitementfaas been rekindled and has jreaened a very hlghpitoh by circumstances whioh X will endeavor to relate, 1 ■ For months paatAoAt&zns, as the French Cana dians are called) have been coming into Quebec with?budgets and dost, whioh they have sol.lto' jewellers and others: at considerably below the market value ; and one Harris,’ a watchmaker, in .pftrtiouUr, has, thus, bought soma $7OO or $BOO v worth of the preoious metal. A day or two since, two 'men oame in with nuggets to a considerable ampunt-rone which I have seen, worth over -$lOO,- being bought by Mr. Harris for s6o—and as Almost every other perrtra in the city saw some of the gold in question, it naturally became the theme of oom* raon eonvenation. One O’Farrell, a notorious law yer, once, a member of Parliament, seems, how ever, -to have been the first to take active measures for discovering where the gold was found. He got into, company with the men, and after plying them with liquor liberally, talked f oil to a “very con siderable extent, but never a word could he worm out as to where they got it. He nevertheless bribed thb ostler at the inn where they stayed to fiad out for him where thoy lived, whioh was done accord- 1 iogly. 'X was in the Orown Lands Office, transacting business, yesterday, when in c&me Mr. O’Farrell, asking .about mining licenses. One was shown him,-but it was -simply a license to look for the baser metals, and be was told that the form of those for searching and mining for gold and 6ilvor having been found unsatisfactory, and the changes to be ■ made hot having been decided upon oy Government, he could not havo one issued. He was' farther .told that only two bad ever been granted, and rooeived some information as to the moasare of snooess. Tho next thing Mr. O’Farrell did was to buy pome old kabitaus clothes, made of gray homespun doth, and, oiad in these, he last night started for the residence of tho men who came in with the nuggets. He speaks Frenoh as well as English, understands the ways of the people thoroughly, can Xold his own In a rough-and-tumble fight as well as anybody, and if any man oajafind out where the Secret treasures are,' it Is he.▼He asked one or two people to join him in his bit of adventnre, but finally started alone. He made no seoret of what ho was about, tslkiog of it to everybody who .ohose to listen. .Whether a rash will he made to the auriferous district or not, I oannot. of course, foretell. The fact is this, that certain habitant piok up lumps of gold, and men hare brought hundreds of dol lars’ worth of it into Quebeo to sell. They have probably visited Montreal (and, perhaps, New York,) on a similar errand. The excitement may lepd to no’hing, or it may lead to muoh. In tho same' region there has been a great deal of talk, for years, of the deposits ofcopperore.bat nothing was done, of any cooeequenoe, until the Acton mine was opened by Mr. Sleeper—a ciroumstanoo which I was the first to make known to the New York publio through the Times. Ibis mine turned out to havo probably the richest oiein the world —the engraving in the Illustrated London Nevjs y a Bsontb ago, gives a good idea ot the ease with which it ia worked—and Mr. Sleeper has sold out ■his interest in it to an Amorioan oompany for $300,000! , I myself think there are rioh gold fields in the eastern townships, as that part of Lower Canada is called whore these discoveries have .been made, and 1 think it would be worth the while of those who have the required experience to do a little prospecting there. SOLD SUPPLIES IX THE QUEBEC MARKET. [From the Quebec Chronicle.] Whether it. would be advantageous to the pro vince or otherwise, if a discovery of profitable gold mines should be made, may be matter of dispute. Weare told the geologic formations are not suohas to permit the existence ol deposits in snob quanti ties as would remunerate the miner. So wero we told respecting copper. It was, first of all, found that copper baa no existence in the region of the townships; then when small bits wore picked up, -science modified its views, and confidently told us •it might possibly be had in “ pockets.” ‘ In the meantime, whether it is found in ** pockets’ 1 or in quarries, they, are digging out copper by the ten at Acton. - What if gold should also be found in similar ca -P&cious ‘‘.pockets”—even at the risk of putting the geologic nose oat of joint? We cannot as vet deolde, bnt habitans from the auriferous dis trict of Lower Canada have recently, sold largo quantities to a jeweler in this city—not in parcels .of dart, .but in good solid nuggets, some of the value of $5O and upwards—slightly intermixed with quarts, but of wonderful purity as a whole. The real point of this gold discovery may not be traced for some time yet, as it is the interest of the fortunate owners of the secret to keep it cAcealed as long as possible, fiat that a limited number of Uqskillod miners of the ordinary class of habitans aro in- possession of a productive Canadian gold property, we have not even a shadow of doubt. The gold is here in tangible shape. Of this faot there can be no doubt; not of the faot that it was •purchased ln its rough state from plain back woods men. The only doubt that the rigid soientifio man could possibly throw over the matter would be by drawing the inference that the men had found the gold in some other place than Canada; had possi bly bought it of some Californian or Australian miners, , and brought it to Quebec to deceive the publio, and in order to infitot irreparable injury on the cause of science! Such inferences as those might’ possibly be drawn; but we think they would most probably be drawn by those who have published theories to maintain. Hewever, it is well that there should.be the most complete sifting of the evidence before the public mind is unduly exoited. It will be possible, we believe, before many days4re over,’ to throw more light on tho subjeot. K^aw 40 ’ 1 ° !> * on ”* l ' <, ! , T ** Menvn; XrBTTKR BAGS At the Mtrthantß’E&ckangi, Philadelphia.. Ship Wyommr. —,... .Liverpool, soon Ship Lanonatar, J)ee*n. Liverpool* N"ov ia Bark A I Harveys BarkWaiUieuton, Wenoke London, aoon tirls LyeiaFranoes. Campbell.. —Fernando Po. JVov 4 Bn* Black Biaalli I)avie. Bt Ja*o da Cuba. Boon Schr Luna, Wlllaon Kingston, Ja, soon r AFBICA--The ship Flora, Cspt Page, for St Paul de Loando, WCA, is no# tmdin*,aQd will have quick desMten* All letters and newspapers inw tended for the Afnoan squadron and others, will be for warded if loft at the Foreign Letter Office, ixobange, MARINE IHmneSKOE. PORT UF FHILADKLPHIA, Nov! 1, 1860, BTJ2UUJBES flfil-fIUW «KTS—. V/JkWigH, - . ARRIVED. Steamship Delaware. Cannon, SO hours from N York, with mdse and passensers to Jas Aliderdioe. Passed at»H AM. yesterday, snip Wm Cummings, for Liver pool. and an unknown sehT, atanohor offßen Davis: ship Viliaro Belle was at anchor below Reedy Island; a henn pne, bound]pp, off Wew Castle; two harm brigs, deopjr laden, off WiirainKton, bound up. •_ fchtp viotorta Reed,Preble, from Calcutta June IS— passed the Cape An* M.andßt Helena Sept 11—with' mdse. Ac. to Lowber A Wilmer. Jul? 17th, laiO HN, ica*m3 E, was in company with ship. Ootavins.from Catoutta for New York. Au* 20th. sisnalized ship Niobe, .from. Calcutta for Boston, in iat 25 l«,lons 22 82 E. Jo seph Williams, Cook, a*ed M, and George Lvans.of rjovaecoUa.ared 15. died at Calcutta ofoholem. Bark Daniel, Hallett, 83 days from Malaga, withfruit, Ao. to Benners A Draper. Brig Isaac Carver, Hhute, from Bosftti. Kqhr Ida, HoveSylS days from Salt Key, with 11,200 bushels salt to Wm Bomm. § oh £ Tpmah, Anderson, 8 days from Foatport.with mdse to B a Bonder A Co. • Rohr Undine, Kisley, 3 days from New York, with .mdie to captain. • pohr W Kennedy, Christy, A days from Georgetown, with coal to captain. BehrEmma. Brooks, 1 day.from New Castle,Del, with wheat to Jas Barrett A Bon. - Sohr Telegraph* Coiner, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with cons to Jas Barrett ft Bon. •Bohr, John A Thomas, Hiliyard. 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with wheat to Jas Barrett A Bon. .ttSohr tieo A Fishery Bentm, 8 days from Drawbridge, •Del, with corn to Jaa LBewisy A Co. Sohrßar&h DeQic,Smith, I day froraHancook’s Bridge with wheat to Jas L Dewier & Co. . n Sohrplaytcm & Lowber. Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with gram to Jm irßowler ft Co. n - Sohr,Annie Virden. Chambers,l day from Lewes, Del, with grain to Jas L Bewley ft Co. Bohr Clara Memek, Montgomery, 8 days from Lanes viWe. wuhstone to ItoTker, Wri|ht ft Co. Bohr WOrtelson, Smith, from Bristol. - Bohr J M Vaneev Burdse, from Portsmouth. BoOr J Carver, hhute, from Boston,. 'wssrs3s.%^vk« afisr tnm New York ' ‘ Bteamer Concord. Dorman, 14 hours from New York,’ with mdse to Wm.M Baird ft Co. ■ 1 • Bteamtu* Amerum, Virdsu, 8 hours from Cape May,' having in tow ship Victoria Reed. Benoit* haying towed tose& on Tuesday, at-JA A Ja, ship Baranak. for Liver pool. Left at the Breakwater, barks Conrad, henfce-for illo' de Janeiro, and LmllyC Starr* for JNew Orleans. ~Atll~A M on Tsssdayi passed ship wm Commingsi for Liveroool.at auobor off the Middle, in oompsny with ship Village Belle, for-London.. The bark ATOOdia, hence for Pensacola, off Reedy Zsland,retuniing u in.a ipoky oondition, * ■ . . Put Bfock—Bark Arcadia, Goodwin, hence for Pensa cola, sprung a leakon Bond ay night last, Whilst lying at anohor at the Breakwater, making about five inches of water porhour, Was towed up ( by tug J F Starr, CLEARED, . Bteamsbip State of Georgia,Garvin.Savannah, Alex- Heron* Jr..ft Co, • • Brig Dons, Nimjq, Cardiff, for orders, Thos Richard son ft Co. Brig Com Stewart, Bishop, Portland N Sturtevant ft Co, - Sohr-A B Howlett,Somers, Wilmington,NO,Baker Arctio, Tucker, St John, NB.E A Bonder L Co. i - fichT, Charmer, Cheney, Newbntjport, L Audepried. 1 Schr W O Nelson, Smith, Norwich. B Milnes ft Co, > Sohr J CArver, Slmto. Pen»Cola,Tyler, Stone ft po.' \ • schr J M Vanoflyßnrdge, Neponsetj Bao%Oglo ft Co.; _Sshf RUIey, Norwich, Noble, l&pimettfftj Bohr wKennedy, Christy, Norfolk, Hayes ft Gods hall; , Bohr Mercy: Taylor, Niokerson, Boston, Banoroft,' Levyi* ft Co;- ' *• i Sohr HlouieC, Thaoher, PaU River, R A Corson ft Co.' , Sohr Telegraph, Niokerson, do . -*• -do . 1 . . gobrSersK Ann Hoe, Baker, Charlestown# - ,do --- Rohr AUtares. Cordery* Dightou, Binniokson & Glover, 1 ■ Sohr Chief, Champlfn.NorWiph, - . • 1 ' do- ; ■ gohr{fcmmander-ia-Qhief,Mw*lon,N Bedford, do- 1 - Sir A Willing, Olaypoto, iummore, A Groves, Jr* - '"‘A l f, .‘ ’sailed. ’ ’ " The Cf ft mail steamship State of Georgia, Capt Gar yrn, for Savannah, sailed yesterday at 10 A M with a JUiUreight and a number of passengers. : t :: f Cerremwcdenoe of the Exchange.) . followins vettelsars at harbor: SchmSejoheHe, (Eugene, A-H Landis, AreCne, Triumph* Tunis oe Pew, (Quickstep. Geo Bumner. Henry Brt wh. John S Fitohet, J R Mather, Ann Condova.w A Hammond. Sea Breeze, -~ - Correspondence of The Press.i '' - - , . HAVRE DE GRACE, Oot. 31.1360. ,The Kingston left wffoMlwat*>M*ii and connned .**Jp?!n 0 Wall», vrbcti corn, and OlovarMed to JUaxander B.rtittlH F Dared. «orn and clover, «ed to A 0 Cattail KCol 'l'Ulsnt*ortli. graliiirtave.,jilav Joravs. to. to Jetott U Brq; Blanton C ■WaUh.jft ilon toCabeeo & Cor ’Peck £ Barnard, do to Sami Boliou. R G ft J Het k«u, C Brubaker, and J 0 Bomberger, coftl to Delaware CUyi , * (enreoonlsra* of oot . lade n‘ ahd conmjt nsd as foliow*: , 1_ , " Wm ft F Tayfor.araln to captain; Coover ft Hash, do lSiblrto JH 1 ?f‘° M , '5- MEMORANDA.' " . ’’l***, TSeamtUip Arabia* Atone, for Liverpool, Bailed from Jtorm d Mne. Kallaphnb, for Hon* Kong, sailed rora flan Franoisoo 24th ult. _ . T ..,« „ Ship Joawh L Hales. Graves, from Liverpool Mth July r Caloutta, was spoken Aug 23, lat 1 N* long 29 W. Ihip East Indian, Leornw, oleared at Liverpool 9th Ul Sh?p r m'ftfark, Colley;Billed from Liverpool 13thult. for sun Franoinoo and Van CouAer’s Island, , Ship Johu Fraser, from Liverpool 20th Bept, arrived at Charleston 87th ult. BhJp Orpheus, Howes, from New York for fan Fran oiseo. was spoken Ist ult, lat 12 30 B, long 34 45 W. Bark Marian, Smith, from Now York, arrived at Rioh lUond 29th ult. Bark Margaret. Cfcutg, hence for Pernarabuoo, sailed from St Tnomas HtU ult, bav ing repaired. Brig Emma Eger. Brooks, herico for Charleston, was passed 28th ult, latSGls»jong 74 50. T Brig Trenton, Atherton', henco, arrived at Portland 23th ult. Sohr Goo Manghatn, Souddor, lionoe, was at Halves* ton 2 Al ult. flonr A Henderson, Crowell, wiled from Providenoe 19th nit. forPniladelph'a. r Bohr Albert Treat, Fields, at Dishton 25th ult. from Delaware City, and Bailed 29th for Philadelphia. Bohr ft H Dailey, Stephens, from Alexandria, at Diglx ton 25th ult, and sailed 29th lor Philadelphia. Bohr Albert Plmro, Cavalier, for Philadelphia, sailed om Fall HiveT 29th ult. Sohr Ply. Cboeaeraan, henco, arrived at Newport 28th ult. , , „ „ Bohr Panthoa, Clark, from Delaware City, at Pafr tuoket27tfi ult Sohr coast Pilot, Hotohkiss, for Now York, remained at Antwerp llth ult. ' Sohr E M Haley; Haley, oleared at Boston 30th ult. for heater. Pa. Sohrs Samuel Rotan, Gandy, and J J Spencer, Dole, r Philadelphia, eloared at Charleston 271 h ult. Sohr Kate Sargent, Brown, cleared at Boston 30th ult, for Bahia and-a market, Sohr Flight, 165 tons, ot Port Republic, NJ, where she was built in 1856, now at Providence, was sold 29th ult. to parties m Providenoe and Somerset, Mass, for $5OOO, OQBh. She will hereafter hail from Somerset, and oon nue in the coasting trade, under command of Captain Benj Gibbs, of that town. fJVEEE WEEKLY PRESS. A NEW VOLUME 1-1861. THE WEEKLY PRESS will enter npon a New Vo lume with tho Now Year. To say, merely, that our paper bos been successful would be to give far too weak and indefinite an idea of our position—for, not only has THE WSIKIJ PRESS been established on a soaure and permanent foundation, butit is, m reality, a marvellous example of the degree of iavor whioh a rightly-conducted LITERARY, POLITICAL, AND NEWS JOURNAL a can receive at tho hands of a liberal and enlightened publio. Our most grateful thanks are tendered for the' patronage already bestowed upon us, and wesholl spare I no efforts whioh may serve to render the paper even more attractive, useful, and popular in the future. v The POLITICAL course of THE WEEKLY PRESS need not be enlarged upon. here. Independent, stoody, and fearless, it has battled, unwaveringly and zealous ly, in defence of the RIGHTS OF THE pIoPLE against EXECUTIVE USURPATION, and unfair and tyrannical legislation; ever declaring and adhering to the dootrine that POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY consti-. lutes the flindftmcnta! basis of our free institutions, and that the int6Uigonoo and patriotism of our oitizens wilj always be preservative of a wise, just,andsalutarj Gov ernment. These are [the principles to whioh THK WEEKLY PRESS has been committed, and to these it will adhere. , OUR NEWS COLUMNS Will continue to bo unremitting care and attention, and all dillgenoo bo omployed to make this paper a compendium of all the principal events of inte rest which transpire at homo and abroad. The LITERARY charactor of THE WEEKLY PREBS, now universally acknowledged to be of an ele vated stamp, shall not only maintain its present high standing, bnt shall bo enhanced by important and valua ble contributions irora able writers, Deeming purity op morals tho great safeguard of private happiness and publio prosperity, wo shall carefully exclude from our oolumns everything which may reasonably beobjeoted toon the score of improper tendency. The fields of pure litcraturo afford sufficient material to make an AC CEPTABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER, containing all the elements of excellence, Without a single objection able line; and the proprietor of the THE WEEKLY PRESS may justly claim that no bead of a family need hesitate to let its columns go under the notice of any member of his household. The general features of the paper, in addition to its POLITICAL AND NEWS DEPARTMENTS, Will be Poetry, Sketches . Biography , and Original and Ss. lected Tales, ohosen foe, thoir lessons of life, illustra tions of history, depioture of manners, and general merit—and adapted, in their variety, to the tastes of both sexes aniX all ages. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. Duo care will be taken to furnish our readers with correct and reliable reports of the produce and oattle markets, made up to tho latest hour. In a word, it will bo the endeavor of those concerned to make THE WEEKLY PRESS continue a favorite FAMILY JOURNAL, embodying all tho characteristics of a carofully-preparcd newspaper. Subscriptions are respectfully soboited. To those who propose patronizing tho “WEEKLY PRESS,” promptitude m forwarding their orders for the Nsw Volukb is earnestly recommended, as, from present indications, it is bolioved that targets the edition may be which will be printed, it will not long be in oor power to furnish bock numuers, in which case disappointment mustocour. TERMS One Copy,one year— - ir -$2 CO Three Copies, one yoar..—— .. 6 00 Five Copies, ode year,...... . 8 00 ’ Ten f Cppies, one year ~.r . ia oo Twenty Copies, to one address, at the rate of $1 per annum - , pp qq Twenty Copies, to one address of each sub- ' soriber- 2100 Any person sending us a Club of Twenty or more, wil be entitled to an extra copy. We continue to send THE WEEKLY PRESS to Clergymen for 82. Specimen Copies will bo forwarded to those who re quest them. Subscriptions may commenoo at any time. Terms always cash, in advance. All letters to be addressed to JOHN W. FORNEY No. 417 CHESTNUT STREET, ftPHXX.ADMI.PHIA MEDICINAL. REMEDY. Dr. DARIUS HAM'S AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT. This d&dtetKs has been used bv the public for six years with increasing favor. It is recommended to Curt • Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Heart-Burn, Colic Pains, Windxnthc Stomach, or Bains in the . Bcrnls* Headache, Drowsiness, Kidney Complaints, Low Spirits, Delirium Tremens, Intemperance, It Stimulates, KxnaxitATEs, Inviooratbb, but will not Intoxicate or Siupxvy, Ab a Mediomeitis quick and.effeptaai, ouring the mostaggravatfid cases of Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaints, and all other aernnsomonUi of the Stomach and Bowels, in a speedy manner. - • • t It will instantly revive the most melancholy and drooping spirits, and restore the weak, nervous, and sickly toiiealthialraagtluaml vigor. • ■ Persons who, froif the injudicious use of liquors, have become tlejectod, and thoir nervous systems shattered, constitutions broken down, and subjoot to that horrible ourseto humanity, the Delirium trbmkrs, will, al most immediately, foel the happy and healthy invigo*; ratine oflicaay of Dr. Ham’s Invigorating Spirit. < WHAT IT WILL DC. Dobb.—One wine gloss full os oiten os neoessary, One dose will remove oil Bad Spirits. One dose will care Heart-burn. Three doses will ouro Indigestion. One dose will give you a Good Appetite. One dose will stop the d]strewing pains of Dyspepsia.' One dose will remove the distressing and disagreeable effects of Wind or Fiatulonoe, and as soon as the stomaoh receives the Invigorating fipint, the distress ing load and all painful feelings will be removed. Ope dose will remove the most distressing pains of. Couo.eithsnnthestomf.ohor bowels. 1 „ A few dotf es will romova all obstructions in the Kidney, Bladder, or Urinary Organar - Persons who are sonoua l /afilioted with any Kidney Complaints aro assured of opoedy relief by a dose or two, and a radical cure by the asa of one or two bottles. NIGHTLY DISSIPATION. Persons who, from dissipating too muoh over night,’ and feel tho evil offsets o. poisonous liquors, m violent' headaohes. sickness at stomaoh, weakness, giddiness, ftc., will hnd one dose will t unovo all bad feelings. 1 Ladies of weak and siokly constitutions should lake' tho invigorating Spirit throe times a day; it will make’ them strong, healthy, and hapjy, remove all obstruo- 1 tions and irrogula?itie3 from Hi? menstrual organs, and 1 restore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn taoo. » .During pregnancy it will bo found an Invaluable medi cine to remove disagreeable sensations at tho stomaoh.- All the proprietor asks is a trial, and to induce this, ho has put up the Invtoobating Spiuit in pint buttles at' CO’oents, quarts $l. General Depot. 4 8 WATER Street, New York, * DYOTT & CO, 232 Norlll SECOND Strut ... , • ’ ' Agents m Philadelphia, Alia for nslaliy JOHN H. EATON, 23 N. EIGHTH Street, and all Diuggista. joT-thstulr PERUVIAN SYRUP, OR PROTECTED SOLUTION OF PROTOXIDE OF IRON COMBINED This well-known Remedy has been need extensively and with groat snoosfls for DYSPEPSIA, S@i OR IMPAIRED AND IMPERFECT, i&XSßEiirtl\ DIGESTION; 1 |W®ttsOT«iPl _ FOH.7UK CON3BQURNT I r iDETERIORATION of tub BLOOD; A' AND FOB TIIK FOLLOWING \ FORMS. O.F DISEASE, Most of whioh originate in DYSPEPSIA: LIVER COMPLAINT. DROPSY, NEURALGIA and NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. LOSS OF APPETITE, HEADACHE, LANGUOR and DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS. CARBUNCLES BUd'BOILS, PILEB, SCURVY, AFFECTIONS OF THEBKIN, OUNBUMPTIVB ’TENDENCIES, BRONCHI- . TIB.DISEASES PEOU- LfAR to FEMALES, and AL L COM PLAINTS ACCOMPANIED BY GENERAL DEBILITY, and . REQUIRING A TONIC and ALTE — RATIVE MEDICINE. Notb.—Tho failure of IRON as a remedy for DYS PEPSIA, a bod state of the blood, and tho numerous diseases caused thereby, ho? arisen from the want of suoh a preparation oflron as shall enter the stomaoh in l a Photoxidb state, and assimilate at ones with the blood. This want tho PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies," audit does eo in the only form in whioh it is possible for Iron to entetthe oiroulation. For this reason, the fKKUVIAN BY ttUP often radioallr onre« disease, m whioh other preparations of Iron and other medioiues havo boon found to be of no avail, ' - • ,r j - • CERTIFICATE OF A. A. HAYES, M. D„ OF: ; BOSTON. . ~ It is well known that the medicinal offsets of protoxide of Iron are lost by even a very brief exposure to sir, and that to maintain a solution of Protoxide of Iron; without further oxidation, has been deemed impossible. - - In the PERU SUAN SYRUP this desirable point isat tained by combination in a way befqbk unknown; and this solution may replace all the proto-carbonates, oUrates, and tertrotf sof the Mntoria Medioft. , ‘ „ A* A. HAYES, Assam to tho State of Mms. 16 Boylston Street, Boston. N. B.*-Pamphlets Containing Letters from the above named Gentlemen and others, and giving mil informa tion of the Syrup, con bo'had on application l to the Agents,or to • * "N. L. CLARK ft Co., ProprietorSi fcl , k „ .Sold by Druggists gehomlly throughout tne .United States. , „ - ■ • , AgontBfor Pennsylvania: DYOTT ft Co., - 232 North SECOND Street, PhTlada. au7-tuth«'3m, .TAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED AML* SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only Bup portersunder eminent medioal patrotage. Ladies ami ■hysiofacs are respeottuUy requested to call only on Mrs. Bette.'nt her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia; (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousand Invalids have b?en rulvisea by their physicians louse her appliances.' Those only are genuine bearing tho United Btatotr copyright, lathis rntlio box, and signa tures, ana also on the Supporters, with testimonials. ' oolS-tuthftstf DYOTT & 00., No. 252 North SECOND Street.—Having removed to our new and spaolfaus store, wo would cull the attention of Dealers to our ex tensive stock of PATENT MEDICINES, PER- PtJMEHY, and FANCY ARTICLKS. Out l!.t ooS- E rises a greater variety than can bo found at any estab" shment In the United States, and ourpnoes will com pare with any market, auT-tuthsSm SHE I’Rim—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1860. fftuiwai 1860. THK OAMD?;N'^Ai(p >i A C MBOY K A'r<D PHILA wmw* 8 YORK AW), WAY PLACES,, From Jvolnut-streok WiiMfi willleaYa no follow*—vi»: 860. • 1 v -. fAXX, Atß AM, via Camden and Ambor, O, *A, Amok- •• m0dati0n....... ........ 28 Atß AM, via Cara den and Jersey City (N. J,) Ac - oommodfition.i 1 88 ™ Cwudro and Jersey w y, Morning AtilAM, bySteambo&tTViaTaooaTanTj-'rVey At 'demden and AmEoJ,' *irEx- A? A Of/by StearaboatVia Taconf and’ jersey City, Evening Express. 8 00 AtlF M, by steamboat via Taoony and Jersey . City, 3d Class Ticket, ; ais AjAP M,yiaCaracfcn,and Jersey, City, Evening At ll p’m, via Camden and Jersey cltyrSouthern - ——— 3 28 AtePftl,Vla;Camden and Ambor, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Paeeenger,)—lst Class Ticket. 120 • . • > • ■3d V ' “ 180 The BPM Mail Line race dilly. The 12 PM, South' 1 ' em Mail, Saturdays exoepted. For Bemdere, Easton, LambertviUe, Flemington, &0., ate A M. andiF M,Tram Walnut-street Wharf, and 7.10 A M from Kensington. -• __ For Water Gap, Btronaabarf, Bortmton, WilkßSh&rie, Montrose, Gteaf Beha,- r &b.‘, at 8 A. hi. frolu WaUiut street wharf, and 7.10 A, M.frorn Kensington, via Dela ware. Laokawaiinaand Westermß. R. - ■ WAY LINES, • • For Bristol. Trenton. fco., at 3K and 4 P. M. from Walnut-street wharf, 7.10 A. M,and 5X P, M. from Riverton, Delanoo, Beverly, Burling too. Florence, Bordentown, Ao«,fttl2>4, l,and4K P.M. Steamboat JosßelknEpfol l ßordentown andlnterme diate moes, at _ , • : Btdanlßpat .Trenton ior Taoony A at. il A. M. afid TaoonTißeverlj, Burlington, and Bristol. &t 4 P. &I. Filly Founds of Baggage, only, allowed eaoh Passen ger. Paspenceft are prohibited from takinganythingae mggage bat their wearing apparel.' All- baggage qve.r ftr pounds to be paid for extra. The Oompany limit heir TCsponsibiUtrtor baggage to One Dollatper pound, nd will not be liable for any amount beyond §lOO, ex ceptbyspecialoonltaot; ■ _ ' ' ' aplfl . WM.H. GAMMER, Agent. milE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL A KAILKOA9. 880 MUiliS DOUBLE TKAOJt. 1860. ,:&mm Hi 1860. *HEOAPAO.f|f||lioA5liNO W EUUAL THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS ‘ SIKeWMit MSS rom Boston, New York, and ;aTl points hast, andln the Jmon Depot at Pittsburg with Through Trams to and from all points m the West, Northwest, and gouthwent —thus furnishing facilities, far ,tho transportation of Passengers unsurpassed for speed and comfort by any other route. Express and Fast Lines run through to Pittsburg, without ohaqge of Cursor Conductors. Ail through Pas senger Tram* prodded-with Loughridge’s Patent Brake—speed under perfeot control of the engineer, thus addmgjmuoh to the safety of travellers. Smoking care are uttaohed to eaoh Train; Woodruff’s Sleeping.. Cars to Express and Fast Trains. The KXPRESB RUNS DAILY; Mail and Fast Lines, Sun days exopptsd. Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 7 80 A. M. Fast Line IUOA.M, Express Tram leaves 10.45 p, M. WAY TRAINS LEAVE AB FOLLOWS; Harrisburg Accommodation, via Columbia, 3 P. M. Columbia ” . 4.00 P. M, JESSES* «" jUbF.fi: West Chester Pfctsengett-wIU take the Maxi, West Chester Accommodation, and Columbia Trains. , Passenger* for Banbury; Williamsport, Elmira, Buffa lo, Niagara Falls, and intermediate points, leaving Phi ladelphia at 7,13 A. M. and S P. M, go directly Tiokets Westward may be obtained at the oflloesoftbo Company in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or Bal timore; and Tiokets Eastward at any of the important Railroad Offices m the West; also on board any of tho regtdar Line of Stoppers on the Mississippi or Ohio • Fare always as lew, and time as vuok, as by any other Route. - For information apply at the Passenger Sta tion, Southeast oornor of Eleventh and Market Streets, The completion of the Western connections of the Pennsylvania Railroad to Chieaco.inake this the DIRECT LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE _ 4l GREAT WEST „The commotion of track* by the Railroad Ends* at Pittsburg, avoiding all drama or ferriage of Freight, together with the s.aving of rime, are advantagesre&diljr appreciated by Shippper* or Freight, and the Travel ling Public. - Morchants.and Shippers entrusting the transportation of their Freight to this Company, con rely with confi denoo on its speedy transit, . THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and, from any point in tho .West by the Pennsylvania Railroad art at all turns as/avorablt ms art skargtd by Hktr Railroad CompanUt . flip Be partisalar temarkpaskagsa “ via Penna. Jtall- Freight Oonttoott or Shipping Directions, apply t£, oraddrecs either of the following Agents of the Cow- D. A. STEWART, 'PlttabMfj H.S.PJerpe A Co.,2anerrilio,o.;J. J. Johnston, Ripley, §‘L R * Ormaby A ,Cropper, Portsmouth, O.*, Paaaook A Co., Jeffersonville. Indi ana; IL W, Brown A Co-i. Cincinnati, O.; AthernA Hibbert. CmomnotL O.; R. O. Meldrum, Madison, Ind.; Jos. E. Moore, Louisville, Ky.; P. G. b’RileyA Co. Evansville, Ind.; N. W. Graham A Co„ Cairo. 111.; R. F. Bass. Bhaler i Glass; St Louis, Mo.s John H. ns, Nwhvrito, Tenn.; Harris A Hunt. Momphis, Tonn.: Clarse A Co* Chicago, DI.IW. H.H. Koonts, Alton! Ih,; or to Fralrht Agrats of Railroads at different points mine west «• HOUSTON, OenlFr.fl-htAs.nt, Pki!. * 0?n’l foist Agent, Thtk E. LEWIS, Gen’f Sup*t Altoona, Pa. Smob&bd £lmira hoot®.— and bI ttUICKEBT ROUTE to Tamaqaa, CatawHra, JJu part, WiUie«rarr«, Sorontoo, Don-nllo, MUton, Wil uaraaport, Troy, Balaton, XjAnton. Elmira. finffiilo, ellWJ* , £i'?' t6r l Clovsljnd,'Detroit, Toledo, WeSt^ 0 ’ Lonia, Milwnnlceo, And all potato North and Jamynior train. will laatb tho now Dopot of tho Fhi- Mi f nwS'JrJ’-aU™d, corner BROAD And pALLOWHiLL.Streof, (Poaaonsor entranoe on Cal lowhrll otroot,) dolly (Sundnra ozooptodh (or ahovo somt»,MfoUowo: The 3*®9 A, Mr train conncots at Rupert, for Wilkes and Niagara FoAU. and York and Brie, and New York Central Railroads, from all points North and West, and the Canadas. Baggage oheokcu to Elmira, Buffalo, aud Suspension Bridge, Mid allutermediatfi points. » . Tiokets can bo iroonred at the Philadelphla and EL mira Railroad Lir o|s i'ioket Office, northwest corner of SIXTH and Off L£N UT Streets, and at the Passenger Depot, oornero THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL. t T fi ß ® EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN Leave tho Phil cel phi a and Reading Depot, Broad and Gallowhm stre ft daily (Sundays exosptod), for ali pomtsWestai North,at6P.M. Freights ma bo delivered before 5 P.M. to insure their going th> > ame day, m For further, information at Freight Depot, THIRTEEN Ih and CALLOwIiILb, or to „ ,_ „ CHAS, 8, rAPPEN.GeneralAgent, NorthWlst corner SIXTH and tCHESTNUT Streets. . asll-tf ' Philadelphia IBafUMB NORTH PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD For BETHLEHEM. DOYLEBTOWN. EASTON, WAUGH CHUNK, HAZLETON. ECKU?Y, HAVEN, WILKEBBARRE, WILLIAMSPORT, &o. THREE THROUGH TRAINS. On and after MONDAY, July 2d7 1860. Passenser Trains will leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Phi ladelphia, DAILY, (Sundays exoepted,) as follows; ..At BAO A. M. (Express), for Bethlehoin. Allentown, Manoh Chunk, HAileton, Wilidcbarre, fto. Ats.SO P» M. (Express), for Bethlehem, Easton, fto,' This tram roaches Easton at SAD P. M., and makes dose connection with Now Jersey Central Tor New York. At 6 P, M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauoh Chunk, fto. ’••-■• At 9 A. M, and 4 P. P. for Doyloctown. At 10.30 A. M. and 6.50 P. M. for Fort Washington, rhe&SOA.M. Express Tram makes dose oonneot ion with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being the shortest and moat desirable route to WilJcesborre, and to all points in the Lehigh Coal Region, . TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA; ' Bethlehem at 6.63 A.M., A.M.and6^9P, Leave Doylestown at TJO A. M and «6 p. Leave Fort Washington at 6.25 A. M, and 3.15 F. M. • 'JON SUNDAYS: Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 6 A. M. Philadelphia, for Doylsstown, ntSP. M. Dortostownfor Philadelphia at 6.40 A. M. Bethlehflm for, Philadelßbia ate.oo P. 61; Fare to Bethlehem~®l 60 Fare to Mauoh Chunk,s2 60 Fareto Ea5t0n..;,,,,. l MlFare toDoyiestown- 080 Through Tioketsmnst be procured at the Ticket Of fices at WILLOW Street, or BERKS Street, in order to secure the above rates of fate. All Passenger Trains (except ffundar Trains) connect at Berks street with Fifth and Sixth- streets and Second and Tbirtl-street Passenger Railroads, so minutes after leaving Willow street, jy3 ' ; ' ELLIS CLARK,fAgent. FALL ARHANQE- RjSSIfeSSf I ' PHIA On and after MONDAY. OCTOBER, 1, iB6O, PASSENGER TRAINS LKAVK PHILADELPHIA: For Baltimore at 8.15 A.M., 12poon (Express), and 11.10 P.-M. For Chester at 8.15 A. M., 12 noon, U 5.4.15, o, and 11.10 P. M. For Wilmington at 8.16 A, M„ 13 soon, U 5,4.15, C. and 11.10 P. Mi For New Cnstlo at 816 A. M. and 4.16 P. M. For Middletown at 8.15 A.M. and 4.15 P, M, For Dover at 8.16 A. M.and 4.15 P. 61. For Harrington at 8.16 A. 61. and 4 is P. M. For Milford at 8.15 A. M., (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 4.15 p. M.) For Farmington at 8.15 A. M, (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fndajs &t 4.16 P. M. For Seaford at 8.15 A. M. (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 415 P. 61.) , ’ For Salisbury at 8.15 A. M, Train at 8.15 A.M. will oonncct at Seaford on Tues days, Thursdays, and Saturdays with steamboat to Nor- TRAINS FOR PHIL 4 DELPHIA: Louve Baltimore at 030 A. M* (Express), 10.15 A. 61., and 5 25 ?. 61 Leave Wilmington at 7.30,9, and 11.30 A, M„ 1 48, 8.45,, and 8.35 P.M. ■ i.eave Salisbury at! 80 P.M. • Sfttur iJ3B?.WSSHsl foK." da ”' »»* »*■ da L rf»t e 7.KM.) a 4ft n . < ‘ , ' , “’^Wetoe.dw, and Fri- Leave Harrington at 8,15 A. M. and 4.25 P. M. Leave Dover at 9.05 A. M. and 5.26 t*. M. Leave Middletown at 10 10 A. M. and 6.40 P. M. Leave Hew Caatlo at 8.30 and 11 A. M„ and 7.55 P. M. Leave ghMter at 8.20 and 9.40 A. AJ,,.12.04, 2.22, 4.26, As*K a »®^ l * no J # and Delaware Railroad at 10.16 A. P.Jtt,^.„ ~ Leave Chestprat aCaL,* 12.28 andli’io P. M. Wilmington at 9,25 A. M„ X 2 65 P. Al„ and 12.20 FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passdntfer Oar attached. t «, , , will run a a follows : Leave Philadelphia for PerryviUo and intermediate plaoea at Sr.M, plaoe/ot^iv^ ll ** oll erryv^a aQ d intermediate Leave Baltimore for llevro*de-Brace and intermedi ato places at 4 25 p, M. Only at 11.10 P, AlPftom Phi?edolphia to Baltimore. Only at 6.25 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia, «>29 r. . : -8. M. FELTON, President ISS zzmssma PHILADELPHIA AND REAPING RAIL- RpAD.-PABSivNGER TRAINS for POSTSVILLE, READING, and HARRISBURG. MORNING LINES, DAILY. (Sundays excepted.) Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD and OAL LOW HILL Streets, PJULADjsLl , HlA,(Pnßse.ngor ontraapea onlhirteenthandon CallowhUl streets,] at 8 A. M., connecting at Harrisburg with the.PENNSYLVANIA RMLRLaD, 1 P. M. train running to Pittsburg; the CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.05 P.M, tram running to Chambersburr. Carlisle. &o.: and the NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD IP. M. tram, running to Sun *bury» Bco. AFTERNOON LINES. Leave Now Depot* corner of BROAD and CALLOW HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA,(Passenger entrances on Thirteenth ami on CallowhUl streets,)for POITS VILLE and HARRISBURG* at 3.30 P. M., DAILY, for REAPING only, at 6 P. M., DAILY* (Sundays ox oented.) DISTANCES VIA PHIL APKLPHIA AND READING RAILROAD. Fbom Philadelphia. Miles* 2B) Reading .. 681 Philadelphia and Reading Lebanon~~~... 801 and Lebanon Valley R.R. Harrisburg .113, Dauphin ........12i Millersburg.—*....-.. .143 Trevorton Junotion-158 Kunbury. 369. Northumberland .~~.171 Lewieburg —~~.178 183 Muncy..... . 197 Williamsport 209 Jersey Snore 223 Look Haven ..235 Ralston- 233/_ . - . Tror —~ 251 > Williamsport and .Elmira Elmira... .•»-•••■Railroad, The 8 A. M.. and 330 P. M. train oonneot dailjl at Port Clinton. (Sundays exoepted,) with the (JATA WIRSA, WILLIAMSPORT, and ERIE RAILROAD, making close commotions with lines to Niagara Falla, Canndn.the Weotand Southwest. DEPOT IN PHILADELPHIA : Cornor of BROAD nnd CALLOWHILIj Streets, apg-tr W. H. McILIIENNEY, Scorotary SBMISMIHi WIIST CHESTER - M 8 A ' ™“ kailkoai, xinrh. Wains p'orJbaltimqbt! Northern Central .Railroad. Sunbnrj and Erie R. A. ItAII.RO AD.I. INES. NEW TKI-WEEKLY I,OOATION f“ r iho r.coipt nnJdoli , a . nd , n^r Monday, Ootober 15. Forwarders of hoods by this line will send to FJtBNTZEL’B Ware house,under National Hall, 1224 MAIIKBT Street. ■ Entrance for drays in the rear of tho building, from Thirteenth Street through Lelpar etroofc. Mark Goods •‘Via Saaford, Dal.” „ k Passengers will take tho a. 15 A. M. train at the depot, oomer of Brood street aud Washington avenue, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Fare for nrst-oloss passengers, inducting meals on tho boat, @7 Secoud-olaaspaosongors, including meals on the boat, 84 60 • v H. F. KENHE V, Master of Transportation, 0018 li . - P. W. A B.R. R .Co. tgg;nwi'inaam WEST OH.E 8 T K R |a|Siri*S9HAND PritXiADELPHIA BAtMIOAD VIA MEDIA. CHANGEOF HOURS. On and after Monday J3eptemberl7th 1860, the trams ■will leave PHILADELPHIA, from the Depot, oornor o£ Thirty-first and Market streets. West PfiUadelphlß, at 7.4fi and 10 A. M.» and 3.80 and C P. M. Leave WEST CHESTER, from the Depot, on East Market street, at 7 and 10.16 A. M„ and I.4ft and 6 P. ®' ON BVNVAY, Leave Philadelphia, from the depot, northeast oorner of Eighteenth and Msrkot streets, at 8 A. M. and a * cleave Weet Chester, att.so A. M., and 4.45 P. M, TJaihs leavirg Philadelphia, at 7 45 A. M. and ft P.M., 'and on Wednesdays and J&WHIaM only, at 3JO P. M.„ connectdtPopneltonrftfh the Philadelphia and Balti more Railroad, for Lopoord, Kennett Avon dale, Elkview, &0., and for Oxford, via fc taste, from end of Track, at 7-45 A. M. OnTUesdav, Thursday, and Sa turday, tue 7 45 A. M. tram from Philadelphia will con nect with a line of stages, via Oxford ana Hopewell, to reach Bottom, in Lanoastor county. The last Passenger Railway Car will Joave Front and Market streets 30 minutes, and Eighth nod Market streets 26 minutes before the starting time from the Depot, and wnl carry a flag to denote it. „ , , Office and waiting room, southeast .corner of Eighth end Market streets, whore passengers, purchasing tickets for West Chester, will be furnished withattoket over the Meager n<uW HENRy WOOD General Superintendent. The baggage oar will leave Eighteonth and Market streets one hoar before the departure of the tram from the WestPhiladalpbia Depot. seli-tf KSTn Lmmm PHILADELPHIA, GER «SR3SR2ii£=S® MANTOWN AND NORRIS 'WWnraiIrSaS-summbuarjungembnt.- Leave Philadelphia 0,7,' B.9,loill*and U A. M»» 1, S, 8.«, S, MX, 7, SjS, Leave Philadelphia 9.06 min. A.M., i,B, 6,7», and MtfP.M. Leave Gonnantown 8.10 min. A.M., 1.10 min., 4.0 H» ftftd 9« F. hill railroad. Leave FbijAilfca 0. f, 10, ll A. M., 8, i, 9, W, 8,0, and iojf F. fi." Leave Chestnut Hill f.JJJ, 7.4, 8.40, 9.4011.40 A. Mr, 1.40, 6.lo,B,So,»ndUlji> i) M VS( Leave Philadelphia 9.03 A. M., 3.6, and TH. P. hi. Scare Chestnut Hill I.CO A. lu.,ILW, 0,10, and 9.10 min., P.M. FOR CONSKOnOCaKN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia 0.60.7 X, 9.05. 11.06, mim, A. M., i 1.06,3,08. «JS, 6.63,6.60, and 11X F. M. I Leave Norristown 6, 7, BAS, 0, 11 A. M,. \X, 4K, • and 7)4 P. M. I ana #*= r. ju SUNDAYS, Ist&Yd Philadelphia 9 A. M. and S aud fi f*. M Norristown ?H A. M.» 1 and 4 P. M. % POtTMANAYUNK. fccate PfaUadelphiaAM, W, , 9.05,12,0 S A. M„ 1.C5, a,W. 8.03, ff.BB, fI.CO, zk } and IVA P. M. 8 “*■ 9K * Dnd m A> M - 3 ' * ONSUNBAYa, &oav4 Philadelphia 9 A. M., 8, s, and 9 PM, ?;«avo ManaynnlfTJULA. M„ IX,6K, andp. M. H. K. SMITH, General Superintondaat, DEPOT. MlfoTH and BitEHN Btrertt. mmaßmv£2£'fs£g^St BENGBitTRAINS FORDOWNINGTO WN AND IN TERMEDIATE (STATIONS.—On and aftor 28th Mar. 1860, the Pasßenyer Train* for DOWNINGTOWN .wjtt atari from the neir Pas&onjjer Depot of the Phila delphia find Itoamny Railroad Company, oorner of DKOADand OALLOWHILL Streets, (nassonyer en trances on Callowhlll. MORNING TRAIN for DoTnuretewn, •*&▼** at 8.00 A. M. . ’ AFTERNOON TRAIN for Detminttewn, loavto at 6 P. M» DAIIA (Bandars O3oeptea.j By order of the Hoard or Manayera of the Philadelphia v*Hroa<l Company. tpJ W. H. McILHENNEY, S«oratar7- EXPRESS COMPANIES. Si&SSSBSn TAB ADAMS EXPKEfcfS CHESTNUT Bttett, forwards Parcels, packages. Merchandise, Banknotes, and Speoie* either bj its own, Lines or moonnootict with other Eipress Companies, to all the prmoipa ttmw and oitieo of the Umtod States. K. S. BANDFOKD, Genera! Superintendent. SHIPPING. ITOfi THE SOOTH.—CHARLES* and savannah steamships FREIGHT REDUCED. Heavy Freight at an average of ri7fXßrt per cent* bs - Now Yore Steamship rates. FOR CHARLESTON, S. 0. 2bo V.H. MoJ) Steamship KEYSTONE STATE. Can tain Charles!*. Marnhman,will anil on Monday,Nov, 6, at it) o’olook A. M. Wnrourh in AS to eo iioarjh-oaiy 40 hoaie at Sea fcOR SAVANNAH ,<3 A, A‘he 5, £. Mail Steamship STATE OF GEORGIA. Qaptaiu John J. Garvin,'will nail on Saturday* Nov, 10- at 10 o’clock A. M. T hrougli in f 8 to CO hours—only 48 hours at Boa. Ey Baiuns days ohanied from every Saturday te every IlTed&js, §osd* received, and Bills of Lading signed every day. v The splendid first-elaza side-wheM Steamships KEY* : BTONE STATE unci STATE OK skoRGIAmJw na u 1 abovo oven- ten days, thus forming a flve-dav conmra i nication with Charleston and B&rannaa*andthe South ; and Sonthwcrt. I At both Charleston t.n<4 Eavonnah, thoio Ships son* neot with steamers for Florida, and with railroads, &«., for all sle-aes in tuo South and Southwfcrt. INSURANCE. Freight and Insurance on a largo proportion a! Goads shipped South will be found to be lower by these amps than by sailing vestals. Iks -remism being one-half the rats. N. s.—lnsurance cn all Jtaalro&d Freight is entirely unnecessary* farther than Charleston or Savannah, tht Railroad Companion taking all risks from these points, GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE. Fare by this routo H to 40 por cent, cheaper than b' the inland Route, as will bo seen by the fotJowiuc sche dule. Through tickets from Philadelphia, vir. Charles ton and Savannah steamship*. INCLUDING MEALS op the whole rente* except fvoß*. Charlosten and Savon n&h to Montgomery: VIA CHAHLBSTOS, VIA SAVANNAH. To-Charle*ton-.»-~818 00 To Savannah.. Bis ot -.*• Augusta —~ 17 co Augusta — 17 eo Columbia—.... 20 00 Monon. 2)00 Atlanta. 2100 Atlanta— 2100 Montgomery--. *5 00 Columbus—-- .. 21 00 Mobile. —.35 00 Albany. 23 00 ■ New Orleans--, 50 75 Montgomery-—* 25 00 -'Nashville——..; 87 75 Mobile—Bs 00 Knoxville,..—. 25 50 ’ NewOrlenns--. 82 75 Memphis. ——— 8160 Faro to Savannah, via Charleston,—,-—— 18 00 1- Charleston, via Savannah— —.... 16 00 Mo bills of lading signed alter tho ship has sailed. For freight or passage apply .on board, at second wharf abov9 Vins street, or to. • ALEX. HERON, Jr,CO., . —. « . No. lab WHaMvEB. ■ AiautsinCharleston*T.B,&T, O.RUDD. , Savannah.HUNTEß A GAMMELL _For Florida from Charleston, steamer, Carolina every Tuesday. For Florida from Savannah, steamers Bt. Mary’s Et. John’s ovenr Tuesday and Saturday. TUB BRITISH AND NORTH «a»jjßfiBs!e» AMERICAN R9!TA£a MAIL STEAM- FROM NKW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin Passage giSO Second Cabin Passage. ?j PBOM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL* Chief Cabin Passage...—..... QUO Second Cabin Passage.... v ._t, - 60 The ships from New York oall at Cork Harbor. • , The chips from Boston oall at Halifax and Cork Har bor' PERSIA, Capt. Judkins. [CANADA. Capt.l/anff. ; ARABIA. Capt. J. atone. AMERICA, Capt. Moodie, ASIA. Capt. E, G. Lott. NI Anderson AFRICA. Capt. Shannon. IEUROPA, bapt. J Leitoh. SCOTIA, (now building) These vessels carry a clear white light at mast-head: green on starboard bow; red on port bow. PERSIA. Judkins, leaves N. Vork. Wednesday, Oot. 10 CANADA’Andereon, ** Boston, Wednesday, Oct, 17 AFRICA, Shannon, *' N, York, Wednesday, Oct, S 4 ARABIA. Slone, * 4 Boston, Wednesday, Oot. 81 tt; u .. !! N.Yorit, Wednesday,'Nov.7 Moodie, “ Bor ton. Wednesday, Nov. H PERBIA, Judkins, , “ N. York,Wednesday, Nov,SI Berthe not secured until paid for. An exponenond Surgeon on board. „Tho owners of these Blues will not be accountable for Gold,-Silver. Bullion, Spooio, Jewelry, PreoionsStonos or Metals, unless bills ofladins are signed Uiereror and the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or pas sage,apply to K. OONAKD, J>clo 4 Bowling Groon, New Yotk. .IIACHINEItY AND IKON. ./mi PENN STEAM ENGINE ANB SffiSBH&BOIMSH WOHKS.-NEAPII! fc LEVY, FUACTIOAL AND THEOKHTIUAL ENGINEERS! MACHINISTS, COILF.K-MAKiiitH, HLAOKSMITHg! and FOUNDKR£I, having, lor many yours, boon m successful operation, and boon oxolusively ongaged in building onu repairing Manna and River Engines, high and low pressure, Iron Boats, Water Tanks, Propellers, ico„ &0., respectfully .offer thoir services to the public, as being fully prepared to contract tor Engines of all sizes. Marine. River, and Stationary , having sets ol Saternsof different sizes, are proparea to exooute or ere with amok despatch. Every description of Pattern making made at tiio shortest notice, High and Aon Froesuro, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, or the best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forcings, of all sizci and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, of ail descriptions; Roll Turning, Borow Cutting, and all other work oon nsoted with the above business. ' j)ravrings and specifications for all work done at then establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharf dcofc room for re pairs of boats, where they o*h ho in porfeot eafety, and aro provided vith shears, blooks, falls, &o.» &0., fpr railing heavy cr light weiebtt, JACOB G, NEAPIE, JOHN P. LEVY. BEACH and PALMER, streets. OA3TSXL V. MBfcEIfX, 7, VAVdSAft KB32JIOF* WItLIAK ft, HfcftAHJlC, GgOUTHWARK foujjjdry, & msm and washim gtow otabess* . rHn.*.DXi.?&iA HERRICK 6, SONG. ENGINEERS AND MACJEEtfttBZB ( Manufacture High and Low Pressure Stsau EncSnft, for Laud, River, wet Marino hocviod.' Boilers, Gasometers, Tank*,lron Boats, fee,; Oeitm g oi all kind*, either Iron or Rrfl«*. • • Iron Frame Jtoofelor tsas,Work*, Work Shops, Bcii road. Stations, &o. Retort* oud Gas Machinery of tbs latest and most in provedoonrtnictio • EVorv desorinllou of Plantation Machinery, suah a* Sugar »Baw, ana Grist Mill*, Vacuum Pan*, Open Steam Traius, Defecator*. Filter*, Pumping Engino*, &o. Solo. Agent* ft'r N. RjHicux’q Patent Sugar Boiling Apparatus*! liR/tniTvUs• Steam Hammorj aui jupmw&U ® 'tfelsay’axs.Unt Gentrifueel Sugar Drain ing hUakim*. ai&-y POINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No. 951 LtMISiSStamS ehfwed the entire stock of Pattorqs at the above Foun dry, he is now prepared to receive orders for Rolling, Grist, and .Baw Mill Cartings, Soap. Chemical, ana Honso Work; Gearing. Cartings iuode,from Rever beratory or Cupola Furnaces, in irf or Eioon *oad, oy loum. , .nnb-tf PIANOS AND MUSIC. ■ PIANOS! PIANOS!! PIANOS !! PIANO-FORTES. MELODEONS. PIANO- rORTVC. K M MEI.ODEONB. Made br Raven, Ancon, 3c Co., Nunns ft Clark, Hsllett, Davi*, ft Co„ andotheio. . myll-It SEVENTH and CHESTNUT. STEIN WAY & SON’S NEW PA rjBTrfTENT OVER-STRING GRAND PIANOS, SQUARE GRAND. AND SQUARE PrANO3, now preferred in oonoerts and in private oiroloa by the boat performer*. Received the firet premiums over the beat maker*, from jndgesliKO Gotteohnlk, Mason,and other*. Challenge uU oompotition. BLABIUS RROTiLERS. d5-ly 100(1 CHESTNUT Street. BURNS' CELEBRATED IlOSE mrtjywoOD ami full metallio-plate PIANO FORTES ; and Eetoy ft Green * Hatmomo and Eoiian iWelodeonß. Tiie above inatmments are of the vory vr eB .L in }P r °y enie n tß * RUd beBt Riakoo, For sale at MARSH’S Muflio Store, No. UO2 CHESTNUT Street, ocfi-lm MAKSU’S NEW IMPROVED PIANO INSTRUCTION BOOK.-Ea*iest method of fin gering, together with a beautiful selection of popular piecoaand progreewivo leacona, ovor before published in asma l work—prion only Woonta-at MARSH’S Music Store; llOil CHESTNUT Street, oc3-lm TtyffUSlC—Prom all Catalogues in tho I*-**- United States, at One Cent per page—at 1118 MARKET Street, opposite the Formers’ Mammoth Market House, ooff-lrp fc/IHNNEE’S INDEPENDENT VIOLIN * ▼ PI,AY IvR, Nob. 1, 2,8,4,6,0, 7, amt 8, are now ready—price 25 cents—at MARSH'S Music Store, 1102 OHEByNUT stroet. ooS-lm TJURNING FLUID, ALCOHOL AND WliarvM, ' " ' 1 oiSi INSUUANCK COMPANIES. rjiHE BINTBRPRISB INSURANCE COMPANY OF FHIfcADEPfIIA. iFIHK INSURANCE KXULBBIVELY,) OMrANY’B BVlhmm. B. W. COItNMM rOVilTll AHV WJItiUT BTRSSTB, DIRECTORS* ■*«*> Mobdioai I, Daw..*, WlLUiii MoK.., 8,0. H, BTT.E7, Nambo 1<1!AZI»», Jobs h, Beowh, John m. Atwoob, y. a, Fabnistocx msstss* •T|BLAWAnE MUTUAL SAFETY IN- I^ORtonAtfnfTWmiaLATUliEOß OFFIOES.E, CORNER Tlfllti) AND WALNUT Streets, Philadelphia, OMTlMfiif K IN8&KAW0B CARGO. S To all ports of the World. RUGH INLAND INSURANCES Oa Goods, by River. Canals. Lakes, end Land Carriage to all parts or the Union FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. On Stores Dwelling Houses. &o. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1,1853. Pdf, , Market Value. 8128060 Philadelphia City 6 W oent. L0an..8183,050 00 §lOO,OOO Pennsylvania State 63?' cent. Loan. D3.4W 00 821,000 Pennsylvania State 6 oent. Loan.. 21.000 00 825,000 U. S. TrCaanry 8X oent. Notes and interestdud - 54 830,000 U.O. Treasury cent, flotos and interest due....—' . 80,015 CD $25,000 Temporary Loan to the City of Phila- $60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 8d Mortgago 1 6^*cent.Bonds.-.-..-... - 4,3500 00 $20,0C0 North Pennsylvania Railroad Mort-‘ gage 6 & cent. Bonds —12,500 00 $14,000 West Philadelphia passenger Railway Company 7 ot. coupon Bonds. 12,600 00 $15,000, 300 shares stook Germantown Gas . Company, interest a* d pnnoipa) gndfantted by the oifcy ot Phila- ......a— 15.000 00 $5,000 100 shares Pennsylvania Railroad Com , pany— 3,716 00 $6,000,100 shares North Pennsylvania Railroad Company..- - 360 00 $2,850 shares Philadelphia Ice Boat and Steam Tug Company, Philadelphia and 1 Savannah Steam Navigation Com pany, Ocean, Steam Navigation Company* 1 Philadelphia and Havre de Grace Steam Tow Boat Company, Philadelphia Exchange Company....— —— -—— 2,210 00 §455,890 $403,719 64 Bondi and Mortgages, and Real Estate, Of fice Building —— •........ Bills receivable for Insurances made Balance due at Aganaioa—Fromiuma on Ma rine Bolioies. interest, and other debts dne the Company—_— 08,564 58 Sorip and stock of sundry InstiiadcS Com- „ namea—.... 9*250? Cash on Deposit in Bank.. . 67,060 31 l 9801,665 57 UTORB. William Martin. Samuel E. Stokes. Edmund A. Souder, J. F, Pematon, Theonhilna Paulding, Henry Sloan. John It. Penrose* Edward Darlington. Jehn G. Davis. H. Jones Brooks. James Traquair, Spencer M’llvaine, William Byre, Jr., Thomas 0. Hand, James C. Hand, Robert Burton, William C. Ludwig, Jacob P. Jones, Joseph H. Seal, James B. M’Farland, Dr. It. ftl. Huston, Joshua P.,Eyre, GeoTgeC. Lelper, John B. Semple, PifctsVg HUsHUrWB, D.T. Morgan, “ Charles Kelly, A. 0. Barger, “ WILLIAM MARTIN, Prenlrient. „, • TllOB. O. HAND, Vine President. HENRY LYLBUKN, fieoretafr. dls-tf ■O IRE INSURANCE. HEOHANICB* * INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. No. 138 North SIXTH Street* below Raoo. insure Build mgs, Goods, and Merchandise generally from loss or damage by Fire. The company guarantee to adjust all losses promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patron age of the public. . directors. , William Morgan. Robert Flanigan,' .branois Cooper. Michael MoOeoy, George L. JDougherty, Kdward Moaovern, Jnmcs Martin, Thomas B. McCorunok, James Buross, Jonn Bromley, Matthew MoAleor, Pranoia Falls. Bernard Rafferty. John Cassadr. Thomas J Horaphill, Bernard H. Hnlreman, Thomas Fisher, Charles Clare. Franois MoManus, Mioh«el Cahill. FRANCIS COOJpeH, President. BERNARD RAFFERTY, fieorotary. 0c23 6m IN&URANCE COMPANY OF THE BTATEOF PENNS YLVA NI A—FIR E AND MA RINE INSURANCE-Nos. 4 AND*S EXCHANGE BUILDINGS. Chartored in 1794 Capital s*oo,ooo—Fob. 2,1860, cash value. 5438,792 77. All invested in sound anti available securities—con tinue to insure on Vessels and Cargoes, Buildings, Stocks of Merchandise, &0.. on liberal terms, directors. Henry D. Sherrerd, George il. Stuart, Simeon Toby, Samuel Grant, Jr., Charles Macalester, Tobias Wagner, Williams. Smith, Thomas B Wottson, John B. Bndu. Henry G. Freeman, William R. White, Charles S. Lewis, George O. Carson. HENRY D. SHERRERD, President. WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary. i Jf9-tf Anthracite insurance compa- PERFETUAJj thorlated Capital 54<»,000-CILUtTEH Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth Street, Philadelphia. This Company wiH insure against loss or damage bj Firo, on Builainge, Furniture, and Merchandise gene rally. * Also, Marino Insurances os Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Joseph Max Geld, Ur. George N. Eokert Johnß.Blakiaton. Wm.j. Doan, J. E. Baum. ESHER, President. .DEAN, Vice President. aoS-ti Jacob Esher* £. Luthor,. . Andenned, Davis Pearson Pater Sieser. JACOB WM.F, W, M. SMlTH«Secretary. f IFE INSURANOI JLJfANY.-THB PENN HANOE COMPANY, 921 C 9937,691.52. INfaUiteS LIVES for the annuities and endowments- Heal JEetat?, and makes ail oontinganoies of Info. They act as Exooutors, Trustees, and Guardians. TiitfS Daniel L. Miller, Bonjnmin Coates, Richard 8. Newbold, William P. Haofeer, William H. Kern, Samnol C ilnay. Charles Holloweu, Henry C. Townseftd, - Rodolpmia Kent, William H. Carr, P. V. Duflon, William Robertson, Warner M» Jlasin, I*. 8. Mich DANIKJL BAMU 1 Johm W. HobnoH. Scorei 3 ATSD TRUST COM MUTUAL LIFE INSU JHESTNUT Street. Asset*, 10 whole term of life—grant* i—purchase* life interests m iloontraots depending on the Administrator*. Assignees, JTEES.' Saronel E. Stokes, William Martin, James B. McFarland, Joseph 11. Trotter, James Easton, Theopbilns Paulding, Edmund A. f ouder, Daniel L. Hotchinflon* John W. Hornor, Ellis 8. Archer, Samuel J. Christian, Joseph M. Thomas, John 6, Brenner, iter, Easton. LL. MILLER, President. E. STOKEB, Vice Fres’t. itarr. au!B AMERICAN EIRE INSURANCE 00.; INCORPORATED ISIO-CHARTER FEBPE*. NmBlo WALNUT Street, abovo Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stool: and Surplus in vested in sound anu available Seountles* oontmue to insnro or Dwellings. Stores, Furniture, Merchandise. Vessels in Fort and their cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. PIRXCTORB. John T. Lewis, Jamea R. Campbell, . JSdmnnd 0 . Datilh Ohas. W. r online j. Israel Morris. 7hos. R. Marls, John Welsh, Samuel 0. Morton, Patxlok Brady, „ _ _ .THOMAS R. MARIS, Presides*. ALBERT 0. L. CRAWTORD. Secretary. fcSt-tf ftUAKER city insurance compa- NY—Franklin buildings, m walnut STREET, PHILADELPHIA. -CAPITAL AND SUR PLUB.746.7o.—lnßuresagainot Logs or Damage bj Fire, and tho Penis of the. Sea. inland Navigation an< *' M,CortA O l l , BilGß H, HART, President. E, P. ROSS, Vice President. H, H. COGGBRALL, Sco’y and Treasure V. XT, BUTLER, Assistant Secretary. , BISECTORS. E. P. Rcssa, . Foster S. reruns, Andrew R, Chambers, ifamuol Jones, M. £)., mhO-tT Beorge H. H&rt, A, 0. Cattail, E. W. Hailey, H. R. Coggrimll. Hon. H. Sr. Fuller. INSURANCE COMPANY H-i —OIRob No. <OO WALNUT Street. FrRE INSURANCE flon Houses and Morchsndiaa renoEaUy*onfaYor*blo temsi either limited or per pstaa) DIRECTORS. Jeremiah Boniali, Edward D. Roberts John Q. Gmnodo, John J. Griffiths, Joshua T. Owen, Reuben C- Kale. Thomaa Marsh, John MoDowell, Jr., Sami, h, Smedley. Jw. T. Hale, Bollefonte. JEREMIAH BORSAL-L, President, JOHN Q. GINNODO, Vioe President. Edwahd W. l)Avrn. Secrotarr mhSl' mfJ SAVING FUNDS. *• A little,but often, fill* the Purse.” HjiRANKLIN SAVING FUND, No." A I3oBonth FOURTH Street,between Chesl nut and Walnut, Philadelphia, pays all Deposits on demand, Depositors’ money scoured by Government, State, and City Loan*, Ground -Rente, Mort gages, Ac. ' • TWs Company deemo safety better than large profits, consequently will run no nek with depo sitors* money, but have it at all times ready to return, withspercent, intorost, to tho owner,as they, have alww* done, This Company never suspended, Females, married or single, and Minor*, ©an deposit m their own right, and such deposit* can be withdrawn ohm by their consent, Chartor perpetual. Incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania, with authority to receive money irom trustees and exeoutors. LARGE AND SMALL SUMS RJSCKIVBJ), Office open daily, from. fl to 3 o’clock, and on Wedneiday evening until 8 o'clock. • DIREOWORB. Jacob B, Shannon, - Cym Cadwaljader, John Stundler. ?oorgo Ruse oil, maiaohf vV, Sl oan. Edward T. NyaF, Lewis Krumbhaar, Henry Delany, Nicholas liittenhoujis, Nathan Smedfey, Job, H, SAttorthwaito, Jones York&a, - Joseph W. Lippinoott „ JACOB B. SHANNON, President, Cvbvi Treasurer, • apSB~r “ A Dollar caved la twice earned,” SJAVING FUND—FIVE PER CENT IN KJTEREST.-NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM PANY,walnut Street, southwest ooroer ofTHIRD, Philadelphia. Incorporated by the State of I’cnnsrl vanta, Money u received m any sum, large or small, and m gtMtpald from the dayor deposit to the day of with* The office is open every day from nine o’olook m the moinmr till five o’clock m the evening, and on Monday and Whnrsdar evenings till eight o olooi, Hon. HENRY L. BENNER, President „ ROXEJi'J? BELFRILUK, Visa VTiiliam J, Rbkd, Cooretery. „ DUISCVOBS: on. Henry L, Benner, • • F, Carroll Brewster, dward L. Carter, , Joseph B, Barr Robert Solfndge, Franco* Lee, Samuel K. Ashton, Joseph Yerkea, O. Landreth Munnx, James L. Stephen*}*. Money is reoeived and payments made daily, rho investments are mode, in conformity with the provisions of tho Charter, m Real Estate Mortgager, Ground Rents, and such first-olaas soouritios as wiu al ways insure perfect - seounty to the depositors, and whioh cannot rail to give perxuanenoy ana stability to thi* Institution. atil-lr RATING FUND—UNITED STATES £3 TRUST COMPANY, oorner THIRD and CHEST NUT Street. 3 , Largo and small sum* received, and paid book onde mand withontnotice, with FIVE PER CENT. INTIU REST flora tho day of deposit to the day of tntF* drawal. , , Offioe hoars, from * until 6 o’olook evorr day. and oo MONDAY EVENINGS from r until 9 o'clock, DRAFTS for sale on England, Ireland, d 'ontland. ♦from £1 upward*. ‘ President—STEPH EN R. ORAWFOJU3- Wrejuniror—JAMES R. HUNTER. PUNY FISX« Aotaarv. ' ««iy CAUTION !—ASTROLOGY!—LOOK OUTI—GOOD NEWS FOR ALL!—The never laillng Mrs. VAN HORN] a tho best; pho suooeod* when all othois have foiled. All who are in trouble, all who have been unfortunate, deceived by false promise*, fly tohor for advice and comfort. In lovt cfoairs sh i nrt>«r/a»/s. She ha* the seoret of winning the affec tions oi the opposito sox. it is this foot whioh indooej ilu'erate rretendors to try to imitate her, ami copy her advertisements. She shows you the likeness of your fu ture wile, husband, or absent friend, It iswoll known to the public at largo that she is the first andonly per son who ojm show the likeness in reality, and oan give entire satisfaction on all the concerns of life, whioh cn« “}?^ ">vo.l It, thousands, both mtmled and J 1?,! 1 ! 0 : jlßtfaKlte her. Como ono! ooino all .to No. ISS3 LOMBARD Street, betweenUoal* par find limpid, 0029-61* IV AVAL STORES.—7S bbls Spirits do. Wilmington Tar, 275 kegs do. SOObbla Pitoh, 480 do. Rosin, in store, and for eale brROWLEY, ASHBUHNJijC, k CO. 'Ho. 18 South Wharves. .. , , oC 2fi J ALEP—For B alo by IVETHERILL & BROTHER, 4T ana 49 NorIhBECOND Street. SAIiJSS By AUCTION. tfUBNESB, BJtINIiEY & CO.. *- . - No. 499 MARKUP STREET SALK OF FRENCH GOODS., - On Friday Morning, November 3, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on 6 month* 1 credit. uvw * too package* and lots of fanoy and staple French dry flSr Samples arranged for examination, with cata logues, early on the morning of sale. PARIS, VIENMA^ E A?& I ' SkR^IN^H AWiB, being the olose of the entire importation; m u « On Friday Morning, Noveraber2,at 10o’clock,-on six months’ credit, , M AH wool Vienna broohe shawls, of very 'ss} , r<iuare < choice patterns and in the most deelra m]ms 1 ICO superb Qualities and % richest new; patterns ohaine lame broohe lone shawls. . 200 long arid square all woollplaid shnwls, comprising someot the riohestseleoted pattern* ana finest _ goods imported, »uiM to first class oity trade. 200 very cnmco end desirable styles all soft wool di „ agonal Garibaldi and Sicilian shawls, 200fdnoy striped plaid and cheok sausre and lone „ shawl*. , „ 100 new pattern* nil wool Berlin reversible double faced shaw s. . 100 ex fine dualities black*, brown, and violet thibet „ and monno long shawls. 100 choice ana rich Catti&yeax oheniUe shawls, 20) dozen richly illuminated chenille scarfs. BONNET KtßdOtite. On Friday Morning. An invoice of No* Io®sO poult def soie bonnet rfbbons. . . BLACK GROB be.RHINE.gRAVATfI. An invoice of S 2 to 40 inch heavy high lustre black gros de Rhine crava**. * Bale OF IMPORTJSO DRY GOODS. M „ .On Tuesday Morning, Nov. o, at 10 o’clock. 400 paokages and Jols of iancy.staple dry good*. TV r. pancoast; auctioneer, sac Ih.. <3l chestnut st. pinup FORD &CO:, AUCTIONEERS, No ' * 3O Street, suit. <3l MINOR LARGE POSIITVBBALK OF I.OOfl CASKS BOOTS. SHOKts, BROGANS, AND GUHIBHOEB. , This Morning, Noverabe/ 1, at 10 o’olook precisely, will be sold, by catalogue, on 4 months* credit. 1,000 oases men’s, boys’, and youths’ calf, kip, and grain-boots,calf, kip, and buff brogans*-calf and patent leather goiters, Oxford ties; gum overshoes and boots, &o. Vromen’s, misses’, and children’s calf kip, morocco, and kid heeled boots, gaiters, slippers, buskins, and overshoes. Also, a full assortment of city-made good*. Buyer* are particular)# invited to this sale, a* it will consist ofa fresh and seasonab'e assortment of goods. tt?"Goode OPfen for examination with catalogues early on nforning of sale. • • ' ■_ mOW NATHAN8 } AUOTIONXXB VIM. AND COMMIMIOR MERCHANT, southeast comer of OIXVH and RACE Amtb ' . MONEY VO hOJkMA •23,000 to loan, at tno icwesi rates, on diamond, watches,Jewelry* silver plate,-drv goods, clothing, gro ceries, sugars, hardware! ontlerx piano*. mirrors, fur niture, bedding,and on tood* of every description, iB large or small amounts, from one dollar to thousands for any length of tune agreed on. •jT The Oldest Established House in this eity, tGT Private optranoe.on RACE Street. , KT* Business flddtt from § A. M. to 9 P. M. ' Heavy insurance forth© benefit of depositor* • CHARGES OULVTWO PER CENT ft?" Advances of 41D0 and upwards at two pei sent. Advances of dlco.and upwards,.at one percent, fox short loans. . . ~ SALE OF FORFEITED COLLATERALS. M On Thursday. Morning, Novembers, at 10 o’clock, at M, NatHANS’ Auotion Btore,Boutheastooraer’of SIXTh and RAOfiStreets, in Second-story Salesroom, entrance from Race street. Consisting of— . .-« Several oases of first quality French Calf Skins. Pcveral coses Kip add. Calfskins. Several oases superior Split Leather. • Dealers, fihoefinders. and others’are invited to attend the sale, as the Leather will positively ho sold without the least reserve, in lots to suit purchaser*. - aSr Open for examination. the day .previous to the eala- - All NATHANS. M FITZPATRICK & BROS., AUC -4 TIONEBRS, 604 OHBSTNUT Street, alow Sixth. SALES EVERY EVENING, At 7 o’clock, of Books, stationery and fanoy goods, Watches, jewelry, clocks, silver plated ware, cutlery, paintings, musical mstrueraents, &o. Also, Hosiery, dry goods, boots and shoes, and mer chandise of every description. DAY BAEES every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day at,lo o’clook A. M. « PRIVATE SALEB. At private sale several large consignment* of watohes, jowoiry, book*, stationery, silver-plated ware, cutlery, fancy gooes. <fco. To whioh is solicited the attention of city and country merchants and others. Consignments solicited of all kinds of merchandise, for-ither publio or private sales. C?“ Liberal oash advanoes made on consignments. Out-door sales promptly attended to. SAFES. PATENT WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF ■'BAFE. AND COMBINA TION BANK LOOKS, VAULT DOORS, to. The time has arrived when Bankers* Merchant*, and business men begin to fee) not only the importance but the necessity of having a thoroughly fire and burglar proof Safe. That the sheet-iron or oommon safe has been muoh improved as afire-prool sinoe its first introduction, and that it will preserve the written matter, under favora able oircumstanoes, is admitted $ but that it still baa se rious defects must be conceded. Its liability to be crushed by the fallof walls* timber*. ao„ or by it* own fall; its inability to prevent the ponstantovaporation of the moisture from the filling, a* it is soncelr possible to make or keep the vapor obamber water-tight iu so frail a structure; also, its entire inability to retain the steam or vapor during the firei; iterapid deterioration byrnst and otherwise, and its entire mseounty against burgla ry, will hardly be denied. It is claimed that all these defects are remedied in the above wrought and ohilled* iron safe and look, and the object of this article is. not only to show this faot. but the whv and the wherefore. To do this undorstandingly* a short synopsis of the Btruoture will bo first presented, of this as well as of the sheet-iron safe, premising that the two principles com prise all the popular safes nowin use. .Further*that the vapor principle is the only Zone now relied upon to make the safe tiro-proof, by all safe-makers having any celebrity, consequently, all now put in a composi tion-chamber for this object. STRUCTURE OF CHILLED-IRON SAFES DE- SCRIBEO. The base or body nr this safe is a box mode of bars of wrought iron. if to Y* of an inch thjok. by Y& to 2% wobes wide orosain? each other at right angles, and placed near each other, forming a oompaot networkj about X inch holes are drilled near eaoh other through these bars, and counter sunk; oast iron is run between these bars and into the holes, and over the outer sur face, making the whole thiokness V£ to 2mohas of solid iron, without joints; the wroasht-iron b*rs thoroughly ohillnij: the cast iron,and making it drill nroof, while tho two irons are so strongly tied as not to ua separated or broken bv «ny ordicanrpower. STRUCTURE OF SAFES PE- SCRIBED. The sheet-iron safe is made of sheet-iron plates, from one sixteenth to one twelfth of aninoh thiok,. banded round the outer edge with light bar iron, the larger safes having a band aorrss the centre. This commutes the whole iron work, adding the door flange*and bsek plate and the door-way or front flan/tea: except in tdme oases a thin plate of hardened steel is plaoed inside, and this is called a burglar-proof safe - As has been mentioned, each of the above Safes have composition chambers, or, mote practically, vapor chambers, as vapor is found aboslutelr neoessary to act upon the iron flanges thru, surround.the composition ohambor, or the heat would be easily conducted through these flanges to the interior, thoogh the composition be eversogood a non-conductor, as iron is a free con ductor of heat, and vapor is the only preventive. . It must bD admitted that the best material for this cham ber is that whioh is the greatest absoTbant, and will not cake or become hard. Lime may be conceded to be that article, as most of the Safe makers use a compo sition having lime for a oonttituent, and this is the only rehanoe for the production of vapor; bat as lime is light, it is- in the sheet-iron safe adulterated with fire clay, or some heavy snbstarioe, to give them weight and solidity. • The Chilled Iron Safe has both in the outers true tare, consequently the ohamher is filled with lime unadnlteia ted, producing much more vapor than the composition used by sheet-iron makers, and whi e tbd sheet-iron Safe is warping and twisting at every Joint, whenheat ed allowing the vapor to escape, the chilled iron has no outpr joints, and the thiokness of iroa prevents the springing of the joints, consequently the vapor cannot escape. And here lies the great advantage this Safe has(nsafire proof) over the sheet iron, but it has other, important advantages. The structure shows that it oarmot be nfleoted by the falling of walls, timters, &0., or its own fall; that there, is no chance for deterioration from rust or otberwiso; that in case of fire its shape ia notaffented; that if ttis checked by. water,or. other cause, the oneok can only reach to the wrought iron bars, consequently the Safe is not injured for use: that tho steam or vapor is mainly kept, m the vapor cham ber, and does not destroy the bindings to books, or so injure the paper as to require copying, thereby saving this trouble; as well as the expense of a new Safe. As to Burglary, tho itruoture shows this rafetobe drill-proof ail over tho surlace, and* with Lillie’s cele brated Bank Look attaohed, which lsdnll.sledgo,and powder proof, it will be seen that it is thoroughly bur glar proof—while the structure of the sheet iron Safe shows,that the crowbar, axe,' c«»ld-ohiaol,or drill can penetrate it in a few moments, without much noise or disturbance. • "The following late Severe testis one of the many of a similar character now in my possession, and published in my general oirouhvr, fully demonstrating the advan tages claimed for this Safe: - Gkken Bat, Wisconsin, July 25, 1860. Frank E. Howk, Esq , Agent of Lillie’s Safes s My warehouse was burned on the morning of the 17th fast, and you may judge of the character of the fire.wbenl tell you that-flity barrels of whisky stood within eight feet of one of your large sizoNo. 4 Safes, making nn awful heat, which your safe passed through, and, to the cstonishraent of all, preserved’ everttning, money, books, and papers, in a perfect state'. Signed, Gao H. Haywood. M. Q, SADLER. General ArenL 715 CHESTNUT Street, under Masonio Hall. so2o-tli a2it BUSINESS CARDS. DE. S. T. BEALE, DENTIST Has removed to 1113 CHESTNUT Street, (Gimrd Row.H’hllsdolphia, , 0c25-lra* PAWSON & NICHOLSON, BOOKBINDERS, Nos. 519 and sdl MINOR Street. Between Market and Chestnut streets, PHILADELPHIA. „ JAMES PAWSON, JAB. 3, NICHOLSON. JJ27 ly* ORLEANS (LA.) PIOAIUNE.- JOY. (JOB, & 00. ** Have been appointed sole agents in Philadelphia for @ this extensively oiroulating paper, of coramanding in glluence. .Business men are advertising m the best news papers of city and country, at the offioe* of JOY. COE. S Sc CO., Advertising Agents, FiFTHand CHESTNUT P Streets, Philadelphia i Tribune Buildings, • New York, ' ee26-tf ■ ' K .r. oorson, • retail estate broker, » NORRISTOWN, PAm OFFFRS AT PUBLIC AND- PRIVATE SALE, some of the most desirable and productive farms in Montgomery And Cheater oounties.. Also, several Mer chant and Grist Mills, in desirable parts of the country. Persons wishing to purchase propert eg. eithpr as homes or investments, will And it greatly co their ad vantage to oall, or write for a catalogue, Sovor&l handtomely located farm* to exohange for citj ■property.' Norrlat iwn Properties for sale or rent. • Good ftf ortgages negotiated reasonably. Apply to • R. R. Corson, 0c241m NORHIBTOVVI4, fa, JNIOfIQLSON. • - ' Manufacturer of SHIRTS. LINEN and, MARSEILLES BOSOMS AND fJOLLABBT^ A large and ohoice aasortment, and well madb, always on nand, unto whioh I particularly invite the attention of cash and prompt-paying bhobt«timb buyeru. a. E. Corner of SECOND and AROH Street*, Phila dclnhia. . , au7-Sm* 6J HUGUET SONS, ISaroUTERg Ot HAVANA CJSAKB. „ Mo. ai6 South FRONT Street;. Receivo resulaily a fuU aaeortmont of aeomble Cl S ana, whioh thaj offor at 10-r ratej, for oaihora, proved orodit. - " - leiQ-ly IP J. BAYLIS TUOULAS, - - * -r • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Wtoa removed hio office trom No* 5S Arehctreetto N*» 409 WALNUT Street, Particular attention given to the recovery of Mercan tile Claim*. The drafting-.and-examiMtion of Will*, Conveyance*, Araißnmefita, Brief* of and other Instrument* of Writing. The management of Executor ships. 'Admini*tratoremp*,.acd‘Tryisto, appenntended} and the best geountie* prooured for the permanent in vestment* of Money. Satisfactory reference.^-riven when required. * “ ' ' apso-em* Borage see, MECHANICAL ENGINEER, ana PATENT ATTORNEY! No. 114 South SIXTH Street, (Nenrlv vapoafto tho County Court House,) Prepare*. ob„vin.» 0.-awings, &0., and tranßaoUi all other with the obtaining of Let ter* Patent. • . Maohinery Designed and Drawings made. auSC-Sm IOLAOK PAINT.—24 bbls. Black Marine •-w Paint, suitable lor painting vessels and iron works, in iron bound bbls.; no/‘barge for packages for sale by ROWLEY, ABRBURNER, & C0,,N0,1b South Wharves. PREMIUM AWARDED, at the g* late AcrioaltiirolSooioty,to AbfiMAN & ZEHN DRR. Rokrtll »u 4 Viao. to .FLOUR.— CoMtantlr on hand, Welsh a Hafper a i'lirry, Fagan's Four-Acofl and Stag Horn, St. Louis, and Gambrill’a Tatapsoo Family Flour. - • ooMm tfMHOOOLATE POTASH For sale by XJ WBTHBRILL A BROTHER, 4T. and 49 North SECOND Slreot. r BAX.JES .B* AUCTION M THOMAS & SONS, • Not. MS and 141 South KOI!Kin treai (Formerly Nos.6f and 890 SALK OF SUPEH'IOR. FURNITURE, PIANO* KORTKB, FINE FRENCH-PI,ATE MIRROPP, CRANDKLIRRS. COUNTER. TABLES, FCiOgI HOISTING MACHINE* BRUSSELS AnJ) OTHER CARPETS. CHINA AND GLASSWARE. BEDS and bedding,,&c. , :•! AciitrtTP,: card.—OuroilojUiii (TharadarJ morning, at it* ,“°„ r^ ,vr ll' comprise, bended <6A lota oY enoellsnt eeconu Sh?r?o fSffi hI V- fin .“ Freaot-Ahtf mirrort. looorior 3na n muhfoo ndaliaia, counter*. tablee, Wl, hoiet- SLmSS'Vi',? ta . dod other rwaeta. -China and £is!irta«n( l^s?Sdb ,? d diag,4o. r forraiaaa»attraottva SS™.SteffiiSj attention *of \a3ft* wt& others foTTinmltlg n °» ”»** Aod the article* amnN Fnulal? ,{^«-eml»r^^att^fE^jhM*e WEandbills part ready/" 581 ** the “change. flj’onKK anti SAJiJ-R A' 1 ’ TTJE EXOHANOB FvMy Tnli« n a &T Handbill* oj e&on property «•*««!£* 1 addition to which wepnbutfi, onto© BaOfftSyprevifli, to each sale, one thourajd eajalognes, *f pamph® fonm. giving fall description* of ail the pKJWPte ? sold on »he following Tuesday. _ REAL ESTATE AT EM7ATK SALE. we have a large amount of real estate at privff* sale, molndmg every desonpbon ofcity M d oonn.tr p rw ertr. fßMiatirfhlff** eetateentered on our,private tale regiiteo* and adyertwed oooasjonaliy In opr psblio tale abstract 1 , (of which 1/00 oople. ara nrwted woolly, jfree. ' onarge. fiIOHTBENTH FAhh PALB-NOVEMiER 13, Orphan*? Court Hale—Estate of Jonathan J.Slocu®, ' , T deceased*, ‘ ' A Handsome Brovn. Stone KSSiDZNOE. No 16M Fine street. _ . „Valual>la Modern TifetJ-story Brink RESIDENCE ' Ho SO9 WalnM slrn»t,we« of Illnth; hur tiro ba® rooms, not and cold water, Winter and smnmer kit ohena, ‘with range, balconies in 86send and third stories, fto> . i ' Eseoutor’a Sale-Estate of William A, Edwarda.Eail., deceased., FIJIST-CLABS BUSINESS ,BTANX). Large and valuable store, gsothwert corner Cfantnut and Twelfth streets; lot33feet byl4sfeet. 5818.000majVemai B «S mot tgsg9i • ■• • . ~,- Lawrence, deceased. * Neat Modern DWELLING, with side yard. No, lflQ4 Mount Vernon ttfeat: weit of Tenth- ■ • •- game Estate BUSINESS STAND. Three story Briok (Store. No. 113 MOfJfigecond street, between Area and Race: 10t24 feetfroflJ. • . > • Executrix’s feremotory SaJd-=.£ stats or Charles W* r Bender, deceutfOT. Two Large and Valuable LOTS. JtprthWflSt corner of Brnid ana Oxford streets; 100 by 2WTdet, 3 front*. VeloaWe FARM and MILLS?over FOAgres. Wflite marsh, Montgomery county, on the railroad and'Morria &tfi£s!? d and Wißsahiokon creek, 14 miles *?om Phita -2S}n s ,s*Jffiril in .* fr i om Chestnut Hill.- scom 9 &o W S ’ stone barn, atone grist mm, ea\7 null* Handsome Double Briok RESiDWTfOR Nn *** Ninth street, below South. LStM feet fro??' 525 Soilth Executor s cate—Estate of David Bhet*Uo« a»*+**»a b Two story Back DWELLING, Sr^Stg^ Large and ValaaSla BUILDING I OT.to by J?s feet west side of Broad street, south, of Moimmimt Ceme- story Bnok Dwelbnr* m the rear. *ux«o Large amlValoable.LOT OR GROUND, i*q feetbr 3M feet. Two fronts, with four IFrsras Dwellings, “r U ee h tfEiltra„Swa y rd ttMt ' “ d ftnAm Neat Modem DWELLING. No. fl© South Eleventh street, north of South street,iSi the modenr uoSvS meuoas. Immediate possession. Sale at No*. 13$' £nd, j4l Smith FOURTH Btr**A SUPERIOR FURNITtfRK,FREROH-PLATE MII^ Rorb, piano-foutes’drussels carpeta This Morning,' At 9 o olook, at fthe Auction Store, an assortment of excellent second-hand furniturei dtegant piano-fortei, fine mirrors, carpets* etc., from, familidp declining' housekeeping, removed to the storenof Convenience off salo. “ farming Durham-and PERNF.Y - COWS. OXEN. HORSE? WAGONS*. HARNESS. MOWING MACHINS,IIofeBE~RAKE., FARM WAGONM.CARTB, AC. r'*/. - , On Friday Afternoon,; - - -•- Nov. 2d. at 2 o’clock* at thetet* residence of Evan W Thomas, deceased, on GRAY'S Lane,bilfa mile west oftho Darby road; will'be soW at publicratej without reserve* the following personal property, vis-: Superior horse. 5 yearn old. Black H&wV stock, Jenny Luid wagon, made byWalson.bat little used; double ana single harness, rockaway wagon, pair very superior working oxen. 3 cows, >2 cows and calves. Alderney heifer. 3 years old ; Durham heifer. 2 years oidj • Dur ham heifers, 18 moh'hs old; yearling heifer; calf,9 months old j Durham bull, is months old. Also, 2 nay wagons, ox oart, mowing msohine, horse A rake, cutting dux. root cuttr* seed drills horse cait.J plouehs, snb«o>J plough 3 harrows, corn shelter. 3 grain cradles, gram wagon body, large new roller 3 cultiva tors. 3 pair-cart shafts, S waeos siiafbr ox chains,'"AO. Sale peremptory. .Termsoash* Administrator’s Sale. SCHOONER JAMES MAGEE, • ' „ • On Saturday. - ’ . „ November 3.18GG, at. noon, atathe footer WILLIAM Street, RICHMOND,as undivided Fourth Psrtof the Canal Schooner James Mages. 190 tons j-JQ test kseh 17>» beam. 8 feet hold* gateAhaolate: - STOVES* INDUSXBIAL STOVE WORIS. to willtamTo" Neman, WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALE* ' tM , 1 ’ - - ' - STOVES. No. 33 NOHTfI SECOND STREET. Offers the mo*t perfect, convenient, and economical Gas-burning Cooking Bto*e yet invented. lnvnra for hie Lehigh Gas-tenner, to obtain the beet Stove in use. • » Also, one of the largest .and meet complete stock of Stores f ;r heating parlors, ojiwnbati, «totM, ofomtlM honsea, to., in the oily. The attentionof ts.rablxow solioitad. ■ 0011-lnt A STOVER! STOVES!! a JAMES SPEAR* W No. 1116 MARKET STREET, is now prepared to meet the wants of thepab.ie more completely in all the detail* of the Stove trade tfrmq any other estabhehment in Philadelyhis. rnprocf of wbico he invites compxsativs sxJOtraATICFS.. - ' The following are among his own poett ar itneattioae, several of whioh have already obtained a satmtaXyen tation as surpassing in «zceUexc«and scoitp&t* asrotaer JAMES SPEAR is the Inventor and Tategtttfef the Improved Gsa-bnraragCoating Steve, W. BBt^S7e J°r ftwily-ase in the world. ‘ JAMEs SPEAR is the Patentee of the cele&rated Gas-oonsuming Cooking Range* now rapidly eoiStw into genera] nse. r JAMES SPEAR id the Patentee of the Imptoved 18il vej"* Air tichtGasconsu mi ng Parlor Store: , JAMES BPKAR is the Inventor of the lmprdved. (Patented) Oraunental Stove Urn; which, from ite beauty and uohty, is likely, this seaaon, to -be vnirer sally adopted. . . ? - : • James spear isthe Patentee of the Labor, Fuel, and Comfort-saving Ironing Pul. JAMES SPEAR is the Inventor end Patentee of the celebrated Rnilwuy-car Heater. JAMES SPEaA is the Inventor of the Improved Fire-board Stove. For all of the,above the'lnventor very justly olaiuu advantages which require but to be wsderatOQ&.by the publio to be univeraafly appreciated and preferred to any other articles of that class in the market; and he would hereby extend a cordial invitation to all persons in want of Stoves to call and examine for themselves. Parties wishing to examine will have every attention shown them, whether 'intending imsdediately. to war chase or not. ' — " wDea QUAKER CITY GAB CON SUMER,PATENTED l)y CHARLES JONES, fln Seventh Month. I*so. . GREAT IMPROVEMENT ON SILVER'S uAtioUilnnK. By tho use of the Quaker City Gaa-Consamingr Parlor anu Office Stoves all dost may be avoided, the rooms vantilatod, and an even temperature maintained for many houis, without any attention to the fire, and at a saving of fuel. - • - For aaleby CHARLEB JONES, Patentee, No. 305 North SBUONDstreet, above Yin* where the excellent Gas-i onsuroing Cooking Store DAYLIGHT, aniur poßsed in its operation*,, may be,obtained. .Of the large number now m operation, every stove, we'believe, gives entire satisfaction. oek 9m A THE CELEBRATED ROYAL COOKING STOY3S is the best and most pops |99 lar Looking Stove m the market. It is mode either with or Without *a*-hurmn* fixtures. Manufactured and for sale by NORTH, CHASE. ft NORTH. Foundry Waroroojxis, 309 North SECOND Street, nn.im )A THE FIERY STAR GAS-BURN jjgi ING AND RADIATING PARLOR.STOVE, 825tt‘ is the best ana most economical Heating Ftove Manufactured and for sale by NORTH, CHASE, ft NORTH. Foundry yfarerooms, 309 North SECOND Street. • : . t • 08 Im Ar* ODR NEW GAB-BURNING BASE EegM STOVE is the most economical Stove of the kind, and iiiqch more durable than the 6u b’jrnera withj> sheet-iron baas. Manufaetured and tor sale by NORTH, CHASE. A NORTH. Foundry W *r9- rooma, tdo9 North SECOND Street . 08-lm DEPARTURE OF RAILROAD TRAINS, PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL.RAiLROAD— EIeventh and Market street*. Mail Tram leaves.—7 30 A.M. Fast Line.—. -a—.U 60 A.M. * Express —. —i-. —.—. —. 30 -46 P.M. Harrisburg Accommodation - S 00 P, M. Lancaster Acoqmmodahon.. 4 OOP, M. P&rltsbarc Accommodation—. 6 40 P, M. WestCnedtertrains leave Eleventh'ana Market At 7 30 A. M., 32 SO and 4 00 P. M. - i WjUiamspon, ElnnrA, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls, leave 7 15 A. M., and 3 tc P. M. NEW YORK LIN-ES—Walnnt-Strte t Wharf Aocom. Line, via C. and A., leaves.^. 6.00 A. M, Aecom. Line, via Jersey Cityv. 6DO a; M • Morning Exprers. via Jersey City..9Xo A, M* Steamboat via Taconr And Jersey ILOO A. M. Camden and Ambor Accommodation- ...12.30 P. Mv Express, via Camden and Amboy. S.OOP. M. Evening Express, via Taoony and J. C....... 4.09 P«M. •Evening Mail, via Camden and Jersey C..~ 4.00 P. ML. fNightExpress Mail. 12.00P.M. Camden and Amboy Accommodaiion S.OQF, M. For Belvidere, Eaaton. Flemmftton, 4c., 4AO A. M., and 4 00 P. Itt., from Walnnt street wharf, and 7.10 A. M.« Irom Kensington depot „ For Water Gap,Btrqaitßburg, Soranton, Wilkesbarre, Montrose, Great Bend, am., at 6 A. M„ from Walnut rtlfet w haT f , X? d 7; 10 f\; Mi* from Kensington, depot For Mauch Chunk, Allentown and Bethlehem, at 6,00 w / , k nd^ wp *V iU, ’- 1:r0 a m YTalnut-street wharf, and 7.10 a. M., from KeMington depot . For Mount Holly* at 6.00 and 9.00, A. M„ S.OO And 4 JO. P. M. J For Froohold, ntS.OO, A. M„ and ,j», P.M. Way Line lor Trentou, Briatol, &o , ,50 and 4.00 P. s M 4i. f Eiyf«s&ssr f - “• » nd BALTIMORE BAILROAD—Broad and Prime, Express Train leaves - p ?* A. M. do - l2OO noon. do lI.IOP.'M For Wilmmuton at 8.15, A. M„ 12 noon, IJS, 4.15, 5, and 13:10, P.M. For Middletown, Dover, New Castle, Seaford and in tormedi&ta places, at 8.15, A. M.. afid 415, P. M. Mondays—For Baltimore at 11.10,' F. M* READING RAILROAD—Broad andCttllowhiJl efreeta Exprees Train leave*——.— 8.00 A. M. Night Express A9OF. M. Reading Aooomraodation.—- 5 OO F, M. ELMIRA AND NIAGARA FALLS—Broad and Cal lowhill. Express Train leaves——. S 00 A. M. Night Express— 3AOP. M, GERMANTOWN AND.NORRISTOWN RAILROAD —ic’wth. and*Grwn. Trams leave for C onahohocken and Norristown at 8 SO, 7-3 D. 9.03 aud 11.05, A. M„ and I.OJ, 3A6> 4AO, 6JB, 6CO ami IMS, P. M. For .M&nayunk, at C.fiO* <Mfc t 11.05, A. M., and 1 05, 5.05, 3A5,4A0, «A 5, *5O, 6-18 and 11.15,1\ M. Fot Germantown, at 5.00, 7 00, 8.00, 9j90. 10 00.11.00.17 00. A. M.. And 1.00,100.5X0 r 5J0.14».5.00. 6 00.6.50. 7.00. 8.C0.9,00,10,15. 11A0.P. M. ForCheetnut Hill, at 6 01, aoo, 10 00 and 12.00, A* M., and34Xl, <£>. 6.00.6 SO, 8 00.. 9.00 ana 10.10 P.AI. < 1 Sunday trains for Germantown leave 9.C®. A. M., and 2.00,8.00,5 00 7.46 and 10:50, P.-M. Leave Germantown at 8.10, A. M., 1.10 4 00,6 SQ, 9.30, P. M. For Norristown 9.00, A. M., S.CO and 6.00 P.M. Leave Norristown 7»is A. il., 100 and 6.00P.M. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD—Vine street wharf. 1 Mail Train leaves 3O A. M. Accommodation to bgg Harbor only-.. p.M. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD—Front and WilloW. For Bethlehem, leave at 6.30 A.IM„ and 2.30 and 5 P. M. For npTioatmra, leave at 9 A. M , and 4 00 P. M. p For Fort Washington, leave at 8.25 A.M. and 3.1 a Sundayß-Forßethlehem [at 8.00 A.M. For Doylee town at 3.00 P. M. WEST CHESTER,ttVIA MEWA-Thirty-finrt Taed Mnrketstreets. " - ~ Trams leave at 7.15 and 10.00 A.M., 2.30 and 5.00 r.M Suadaye leave at 8.00, A. 5.1.,2.00 P. M. Trains marked (hue(*>run on Sundays; (}) .Satnr days exceptod. ' ’ ■REFINED STGAR.—I,OOO Barrels LO VKItIN (i’S Crushed, ooarae and fine pulverised. A, B.ftritlC Coffee, and refined *g ow tear, for sate VIJiVK* k CO., t,K , i'{T»ArtiweL JAVA COFFEE. —I,ooo* pockets ’ prime Java Coffee, for sale bv JAMBS GRAHAM *- CO.'. CSTT7TA Rtr**t , y"> TJRIVY-WEIAS cleaned at a low pncato