iLiqious. Sermon by the Rev. FhillipW B'rooKs.' IRe ported for Iho Fr«~.J "~- oa*sr.tSi*»i»*ttiit«t*4wipppd l *rJf? a ?*, <“: viova in tho mlniatry oftho Protea tent Bplacopai Cburob In tkla eityVla &• B*Y. PbUßpa Brooke, rector ot/UJa’ChttrohOfi tho Advent,- York nvenue and Buttonwood atreet. ■, Binoe entering upon h i obsrge,, in,Jnly, 1849, froah ftomUie eemi-, airy, the congregation baa forgely Jnokaeed, and ' we believe few by their people Ujw IsMr. Brick. t*-Ua- «“•*>*“ de votion to duty, in the pnlptt. »nd out of it, his pleasing manner both’ aha mlnilter and a Christian nenUetaani' ino ‘-W 'thin his peculiar gifts as prcaohcr of the Word, Unite to contribute. The discourse, of whioh" we hew purpogo giving a brief wee preached last Sunday morn ing fromihe following Jtexfc of Scripture: “ Likewise, say onto thee, there is Joy, in the preienoe.of]the abgeleof God over One sinner that wpwtetlr.”— Luke; an?.,10.' These laid the spq&h®*i in opening, oo* ourred in a series of reproofs administered to the Son&JW/and Pharisees by onr Lord, in the oqureo of whioh the mind was referred back, In order to set forth the essential value of the human soul; and to show, also, that* the eonl of man was not less, hut rather more, an object of interest to heavenly intelligences on-account of Its fall. This was illustrated by the good Shepherd’s seeking out thbMoet’shcap,” the “lost piece of silver,” and kindred.parables, andflnally.by the remarkable language of Ms .text— ( < There is joy In the pie senoe of the angels of God over one sinner that re psnteth.”- QTho grounds and the extentof the interest whioh angels feel in the process of Iranian Balvation was hence his theme. In undertaking to investigate this subject; he found that-much as God has seen St to reveal of his own nature and his relations to sinut-thot* was a comparative dearth of testimony concerning all things el« 6. In fact, all that was taught in the Bible of angels was.addrossed to the practical, rather than to the scientific. or philoso phical. The question whioh’he proposed to con sider was hence a practical one ; fend, in oonsldef ing tho various passages of Boriptuw bearing upon it, iberewere three phases presented to his mind, of the Interest felt by angels in the salvation of the hitman seal. ' The 'first of these was, their reve rence for God; the second , their sympathy for man; and tho thirds their recollection of their own. experience. . Under the first of these heads the speaker ro ferred; to' tiio time when man was not, and the angels, as the messengers of. God, dwelling near his throne, saw. systems upon systems-rolling up fromohaosat the bidiiDg; of .Omnipotence. By somer it was alleged' that .the idea of our planet being made'ah objeot of such, special notice and interest, as tho Bible indicated, was preposterous, from the fact .that it‘constituted but an atom in God’s great univOrfle. These objeotors argued that while*,the imnerfeot system of Ptolemy, whioh placed the Earth in the centre, with all the other ha&venly -bodies revolving around It, endured, there might have been soma reason in such a sup position, but undor tW greater light of tho system of Copernicus,, it was attaching vastly too muoh importance to .our .little earth, to make it so groat an object of attention and solioitude oh the part of Heaven, as the expressed interest of angels and the work of redemption by the Son of God would Scorn to Imply. At the.first glance, the speaker admitted that these claims for the “insignificant earth” did.np pear presumptuous. But not so when viewed in the light of Bevelation. Hew he painted a picture —to which any attempt at condensation would bo unjust—of the .universe movihg on iu its uni formity;~hftHhony, and heavenly order.. Bat sud donly. thew came the'tidings of revolt. Man’s earth Vas ina state of.rebellion'against God, and then, how soon, did that whioh was comparatively unimportant'before rise into an objsof of universal interest f y _ This question of the earth’s instt'ntjtcanee was fondbly/iadY bylhe speaker, with the following illustration: 4 If, Said' he) Great Britainj world* en elwllog in extent, were moving on in the full tide of peaoe and harmony, the minor provinces em braced in its wide domain would attract littlo or no attention. But let even the smallest island in-’ eluded In these dominions onoa raise the standard of rebellion, and immedUtely U became the sub ject of univemr interest, an 4 would to continue until qitfet was again restored by the complete sub jugation of tho rebel, province. Precisely so with regard to the'revolt of our own little world. The question was a moral one.. In both' oases, the question was not hm' extensive, “ but how bad, is the revolt.” . It «u easily imagined that a new thrill of inte- the angels in heaven, as, In conse quence of this rorolt, they beheld the ©onfllot which followed between two attributes of God which they bed demanding the destruction of the, offenders, end Mercy plead ing for their deliverance.' Here a new field in tho character and dealings of Qod was revealed to the heavenly hosts. The plan of Redemption was brought into viewj andtfeey-bcheld the Son of Qod lay his' glory by,and take up his mission of wondrous love to earth and guilty man. Ha wonder, in view of all this, that angels signalised with their presence almost 'every step of the Saviour while on earth! They had seed Him, in their former ; experience, l create, govern, perhaps-punish; but now, for the’ first time, they saw how Qod couXfrforgive, lie; -thought there.were many* passages in the Bible whish plainly indicated theintense interest of angels inthia great- scheme of love, and its -final issues.- 'Bator .had 'declared of .these, “ which things the ahgolß desire to look Paul had! eatd that “ we are made a speotaele unto the world, end to angel*. 2 ’ -M other words, that tho angels .learned more of Qod by. oar.revolt. Tons, the' -speaker *aid, the Atonement, alas!. was a thrice- 1 told tale, uninteresting to many on account of fa miliarity. “But,” said he, with characteristic earnestness, “is it a thing that the Gospel Which you despise ia made the studyahd delight of. tho BQblimest intellects on high ?’V It was the' hefartless, superficial look at the Atonement whioh becamemsaniaglesa aad Insipid; but not ro with;, -those (6 whom the Atonement is known as their i; Salvation. '.The more the latter dwelt upon it, : tho' - „ —inveSti-. gat-tons' the Angela of heaven were their v eompa-, oioaiio e'udytag. 1 ' -'-He'was cow ready id take op the Mconrf gronad Bsßgued for the interest felt by aogelß. in , tho men: Their direct sympathy with hu-' .Ho did notdonbt that the education of the race and .the great objects aimed at in tho ore*: atfori of man, were subjects of supreme' interest' to'angels; and when he considered that every baby born into the world had a heaven or a hell to! choose from, he did not wonder that the sympathy atfgels was enlisted in behelfof every’ 1 now can didate for immortality, and’ that as stage after stage'was' attained by these, this interoat deve loped into a personal joy in which the statement was realised that “ there is joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth.” , [lt may be appropriately noticed, In this coo n'&oliqu, that* there are various views entertained . respecting this text of Scripture. * One is, that tho joy spoken of is actually experienced .by angels, as witnesses of man’s conversion, which is tho view taken in the present discourse. Another is, that the words' “ in the*presence of the epgels of God” shave reference to other beings than the.angels nthemselves, and imply the “joy'’ of disembodied souls'in heaven, who look down upon their xela- 1 ;ttves . and.friends iq, this world, .and are, mado happy. by their repentaaoe.. v And still anothor r view is, that the ‘Sjoy in the presence of the angels over one sinner that repenteth” is the joy of. the -Bon of God, ne the good .Shepherd of .the sheep, f overtbe saved sinner for. whom lie laid down His life. The latter two views, though strikingly un like in .application, are, based, upon the same cir cumstance, that the text in question says nothing about the joy of. angsts at au,.butrefers to some thing occurring in their presence. In some hun dred and sixty sermons heard, and sketched for The Press , by the writer, daring the past throe years, preached by ministers of all religious deno* minations, he has. heard this text disoussed throq timea/ imd/elnguUriy enough, each time, from a different stand-point.] . - - , - - The. third ground of this angelic interest present ed by Mr. Brooks was, Their recollection of their ovm experience. Ho one, he sild, eould read the Bible without discovering init same similarity be tween the history of angels and the history of the human race. .-There were.’even passages which ooDuaeted the fall of these intelligences with the - ultimate perfection of-oor own natures. Jude spoke of angels having left their Ant estate and bablta >tions whom .the Bord “hath raaerred In. averlast ing chains, ander darkness, onto the judgment qf * the'grakt aay ' Paul declared of the Fatter, that ■ “ hkvitfg nisde'peaee through the blood of bis orosi, byhiht te reconcile ali thihgs unto himself whether they be things in earth, or things in heaven and in the Revelation wO read Of angels joining in one common bynm arohnd the Father’s throne. n A MoximsKr to Robubt Raikes.—At a lato meeting, held in England, on the anniversary of ÜbO birthday of Robert Raikerf, the founder of Sanday-soboois, it was recommended to inaugurate s voluntary penny subscription from ail- the Sanday-Bohoois in the world,-for the erection ip Gloucester of V handsome' building,' to be called Sunday School Gall,” to be,devoted \tp classes of .young men on Sundays for their in struction and advancement In higher branches of ‘ Christianity than are generally dwelt upon in the ordinary Sunday-school. This would be an r appro prlate monument to the philanthropic,.cobblor,' } and might profitably be duplicated f in other parts t ;of tho world besides Gloucester, England/ Sightly conducted, a score of llobert Baikeshills would contribute more to. build up Christians, youug and old. of,both;.sexes,, in af rational and Intelligent ‘ knowledge of God’s word thinthe sentimental aor ..' mans, npoi disjointed text* of Scriptures, preached from, a hundred pulpits. A.tioSKkß KXTlVAl,.—Oontrery to thereoord of .. theSoctety of Friends, at the late yearly meeting ■ of the Orthodox Quakers of Ohio, held at Mount :;PlesSa'nVthero was quite a rerlval manifestation. ;Prayer meetings were held at whloh there wera no times of silence, and, the meetings were aomo ■ times prolonged till midnight, and even then the ~ Friends wereunwilling to separate. An Aonn Patbuboh. —The venerable Dr. Lyman ■ Beecher hasjust passed hi* elghty-itxth year, ilo ! .kttll.WeikC the streetS! suffers nor disease hut the in- 7 firmiiiei of ege,. and exhibits cheerful: spirits,' '‘ ; ,thi)iigi|, at tiines, a wandcHng mind. ‘ bating the üßrmefhe yisitsd seven of his ton surviving s’bliiidreni ‘' . . KxV. Du. Cintti, xo Bisipn in .Avxkios FrohrOewspapet report, Sri OshiU/the philosc phirr and eminent Oetbollo dtriue, is-likely to en ■doraetlie sincerity of his repeated V mint a permanenl;resident. ; Should this ( be true, g WkraWiootor-yrUl- hWcOforth he alßotoan in 1 j j - - The Board of Trade Excursion* juuuval at st; toms—the chamber op epic- I HERCANTILN LIB BABY—WE 8 TERN I ACADBIir OP ART—THE LOCATION OP ST, LORIS j -fpAIR PIRN DBPARTMINT—SCHOOL BTBTEH— ] . PASSENGER RAILWAYS— PAIR GROUNDS, BTC (CorreeponftenoeofThePreu.] ' \ :■ ; ' 6t. Louis, October 27,1860. : The excursion party left St.. Joseph on Friday morning, the 26th'inBt;, and arriving at St. Louis that night, were escorted'by a committee of the Chamber,of Commeroe to the Planters’ Houso. |On tho following morning, agreeably to an invita tion/ they met'the merchants of this place at tho" jroom of the, Chamber of Commerce, where the wereintroduood to the merohants ! of the great city ol the West. As the trip was one relating almost entirely to trado, and as i 'thV gentlemen composing the party were men of •business and of very few words, the reoepUon here i ;was more of a private than of a public character, | and no Bpeeohos were made. The quiet and busi ness-like manner in which the Philadelphians ; wore rcoeived was exceedingly gratifying. Com imittees wore appointed to show them all parts of ;the city, and thus every. faoiUty was offered for s.eeing its resources. The Chamber of Oommeroe, I with its columns and handsomely fresoood oeiling, is regarded as the finest in the United States, and the people hero undoubtedly have reason to be proud of so magnificent an edifioe, I After discussing trade, do., the party wore taken to the Mercantile Library, whioh contains upwards of* thirty thousand volumes, placed iu handsome oases, and adorned with busts of distinguished literary, men. This library speaks well Tor the literary oharaotor, as well as the refinement and culture of the West. While the fields of literature are oarefully cultivated, those of art have not been entirely negteofed. Through an invitation of a| former Philadelphian, wo visited-the Western ! Aoadomy of Art; and as suoh institutions gone-! rally require the fostering care of years, before they reaoh any position of prominence, wo were led,to supposo we would find but little to attraot oradmiro m this case, but were agreeably surprised when we found ourselveß amid quite a largo collec tion of paintings. As you enter, you soo at onco tho three rooms that compose tho Academy; and with the good light, and effective arrangement of the paintings, you are oharmed with the effect pro duced. Glancing over the rooms, we found a num ber of Sully *s and Uealey’s paintings, as well as some from the firm of Earle & Sonß of our oity. I also mention, with pleasure, that ono of our oity i ladies, now residing here, is one of the prominent 1 contributors, And, in fact, her paintings, with seme others, gave rise, I am tolu, to tho Academy's exist ence. At one end of the third room hangs thooele bratod painting of Niagara by Gignoux, whioh has been muph admired in the Eastern oities. The catalogue numbers four hundred and eighteen paintings. This is a decided suooess, since the date of the incorporation of the Academy was March Id, 1859, and it has, therefore, been in exißtenoe but little more than a year; nor does it owe its success to the East, for you will find a number of paintings of the West’s own production. Four or five prairie scenes by Wimar, an artist of Bt- Louis, bear evidence of muoh genius, and aTe generally admired. Ono of these represents an Indian hunt ing econo, in whioh you seo bo strongly portrayed the wild enthusiasm of tho hunter intent npon his prey, and tho tenor of the buffalo, flying to.escape tho enemy, that you almost imagine yon oan hear tho mad rour of the wounded and enraged animat and the proud shout of the Indian. Mr. Wimar, who has a fine reputation in this section, is said to have spent muoh time among Indians and on the prairie. Ee has therefore a very preoiee know ledge of his subjeots. St. Louis is justly proud of him. If such, then, Is the infancy of the arts hero, we may look forward to a splendid maturity; and, Binoo wo say “ Westward the star of empire wonds its way,” we can also truly say, the bright star of art is beginning to shine in the West and will soon illuminate^the horizon. The situation of St. Louis, on the' Mississippi, a short distance below the mouth of tho Missouri river, tbn9 connecting her with the upper sections -of tho latter river and the Territories, gives her many commercial advantages. And henoe it is we find hor continually Increasing in wealth and im portance. This is shown by her census. In 1820, sho had 4 000 inhabitants; in 1840,16,000, and in 1860 about 160,000. As to her wealth, in 1840 her property was assessed at $29,000,000; now, in 1860, it is assessed at $90,000,000. No merchandise is included in this, assessment This is strong evi dence* of the vast obaraeter of Iho trade of the Mis sissippi and Missouri. Tho paid fire department system has been adopt ed here, and has been found to work admirably. There are seven steam-engines, and esoh engine has nino men constantly employed. Thuseixty threo men, with these seven engines, secure pro perty from fire hero as effectually as our vast forco of volunteer firemen. St. Louis has been liberal in her school fund. She has a noble high school, which cost $65,000, with twenty-five primary schools, oosting $411,500, and oapable of seating ten thousand students. Thus hor youth have fine opportunities of becoming edu cated men. Notwithstanding the newness of street passenger railways, wo find about twenty-five miles of rail way, running in different directions through the city, for the aooommodation of its local tr&Vel. We regret we cannot enter more largely upon the dif ferent points of interest in and about St. Louis. Her fair ground, with its fioe arrangements, and the cemetery of two hundred and eighty-one acres, with its adornments—all these command attention. The Chamber of Commerce of St. Louis tendored to the Philadelphians a dinner, but, owing to the shortness of the sojourn there, it was, with regret, declined. T. THE CITY GAS TRUST. [For The Press.] Edward H. Trotter, Esq., President.ot tho Board of Trustees of tho Philadelphia Gas Works. Sin : On Monday last there cnorie to'our hands a letter bearing tho signature of a clerk in the Gas Works, and having for its object the communication of the faot, that your Board had appointed “a com mittee of three, ” charged with the duty of con ferring with us in relation to certain charges against Professor Crosson-; and that the said com mitted had dirooted him to say that they would be happy to meet us for that purpose at such time and place as might suit our convenienoo. Regarding this'mode of transmitting such information as being somewhat singular, we deemed it due to our selves, before, taking any aotion in reference to it, to ascertain tho names of the parties who had been appointed, and the nature of the duties to whoso performance they had been assigned- With that viow we addressed a letter to tbe correspondent who bad thus been thrust upon'us, tho nature of whioh will bo fully understood after a perusal of his reply horo given: Office Philadelphia Gas Wobks, ) October 30. 1860. j —Bear Sir; Yours of the llcnry C. Carey, E» . *Tnh hnn ]>«■■■ ii i "I | Hiiir) 111 HHTTTTTnniini with tho request of your oommitteo, I sond you a copy of the resolution passed by the Board, at a stated meeting held on the 26th lost. : • Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed inJK.#t,s9f* M lO °“H5 C , 8 wade against John C. Ores* son. Chiei Engineer of the Philadelphia Gas Work*, in an article published in, the North American and U. S . Gaxeitv of the ISth inst., addressed to Edward H. Trotter, President of the Trustoes of the City Gas Works, und*r tne signatures pf Henry 0. Carey, Mar maduke Moore, and A. Hart, and report the lacta to this .Board.” The committee appointed under thia resolution aro Messrs. William L. Hirst, Conrad S. Grovo. and Edward H. Trotter. Tho former oommittoo, with whom yon have heretofore corresponded, were Messrs. Frederick Fraley, Conrad b. Grove, and William L. Hirst. Yours, vory reßpeotfully, John P. Mubta, .Register Philadelphia Gas Works. Tho committee thus appointed is, as it would scorn, to hear the evidenoe that may be adduced in support of iho charges that have been preferred— to judge of the same—and to report to your Board whether, in their judgment, they have, or have not, been provod. In pointof laet, they are to constitute a judfoial body, empowered todecido all the ques tions now pending between Professor Cresson, tho public, and oursolvea. The question now arisos, however, are they qualified, for the offioe tho per formance of whose duties they have thus assumed? Aro their anteoedents, in reference to those ques tions, fluah as would warrant our fellow-citizens, or, ourselves, in confirming the appointments your Board has been pleased to make? Have they thus far manifested the fairnoss, firmness, and impar tiality required for fitting them worthily to wear the judicial ermine ? These being questions of high importance, wo'propose to answer them; first, however, calling your attention to a rale of parlia mentary law, inflexibly adhered to In all delibe rative bodios in which evil ends are not sought to bo obtained, White still preserving some regard for tho mero form of justice. Tho rule referred to is the one in virtue of whloh, when committees are appointed, it is re quired that a. majority shall be tn favor of that thorough investigation which ts required for de veloping all the facts, and thus enabling the ap pointing body advisedly, to act. How rarely, IF even ever, this great law has been departed frotn, is provod by tho goneral burst of indignation that followed the action of Mr. Speaker Qrr, but little more than two years since, when required to apt point a committee of inquiry on the Lecompton .Constitution’. \To that hour Col. Orri decided par* tisan as he was, had enjoyed the entire respeot ol his political opponents, being universally regarded as a man of perfect honesty and honor. So entire was their confidence in him, that whon," after a stormy debate, the committee had been Ordered, not a doubt was entertained that, adverse as wore his friends to investigation, he would obey tho law, by giving to tho advocates of inquliy a majority of the committee. Failing so to do, he fell, not soon, as, Mr., President, you know, to rise again in the publio estimation. Turning now, Mr. President, to your Board, wo find ja deliberative body differing from the Houso of Representatives in this, that whereas in tho lat ter all is open to the light, the former ia a oloso corporation, upon whoso aotion tho light of day is' permitted to shine but onoo a year, on the occasion of tho presentation, by your Chief Eoeineor, of an annual report, arranged to suit the purposes of the parties who have so long been engaged in-the ef fort to.seoure to themselves the exclusive right to supply our citizens with gas of the lowest quality and at the highest price. Rumors, however, do ocoßfiionally get abroad, and among them is the one by -whloh we are given to understand that tho Board, exclusive of yourself, is thus divided; Administration, Party of Opposition, or or Cresson the anti Cresson Parly. Centra. „ Party. Messrs. Fraley, Messrs. Connelly, Messrs. Field. M -Grove, *• Wood. ** GraofT, '** Reilly, •* Manuel, ** Hirst. A ** Small, * “ worn. If there is any error in this classifisaUon,.you must, Mr. President, attribute it to the fact of the remarkable seoresy observed in regard to all pro ceedings of tho Board—very few of our- citizens having oven the remotest idea how prolonged and tumultuous have been its sessions, or how nume rous have been tbe ballots required for tho election of a presiding officer. Such waß the state of affairs at the date of the first letter of our President, addressed to yourself. In, which • it was proposed that' the "two Boards ;should,, nnite in the-appointment of honest and -capable persons to be oharged with superintend ing the operations of the water-gas manufacture, and .reporting the fadts obtained, whether as regarded the quality of the light, or tho cost of its production.. This being an invitation to them to accept the information that Professor. Cresson had. refused to famish, and to lighten up a subject that he had sought most sedulously to darken, it followed that, in accordance with parliamentary law,' the committee to whom it should be referred would bo required to have on it 'a majority of the opposition or antbCresson party —advocates of light. In what, manner, however, was that committee composed ? Of its three mem* bers, were two of them taken from that opposi tion? Was there even a single one? Not even ;onel, Strictly partisan as he was, Mr. Speaker Orr «oqid give,to his ,opponents three-seventhf of Ihe Lecompton committee: but to the opponents pßEsi^^^LAj^iPitiA, of Professor Oresson there was deniod the oppor tunity to hejir, see,’.or-know a single word in re gard to ‘the truth or falsehood of the various assertions ho had made in regard «to the water gas, Tho committee, was made as olose as is your corporation. Look, we pray you, Mr. Proaidont, to tho .‘classification of your Board above given,' aud you" will find that of tho Oresson party, consulting oF four persons, dll, but one were taken to constitute a committee of three-, and that chief among those three was Mr. Fraley, brother-in-law of Professor Cresson, That done, wo shall ask you to study tho history of deliberative bridles, and thon to tell us if you can find recorded in any of its pages a grosser outrage, or one more discreditable to those con cerned in its performance. By whom, Mr. President, was this committee ap pointed? By tho Board, or by its President? That it oould not have been by you we foel well as sured-knowing that you could not have been wil ling to lend your uid to the performance of so dis creditable an aot. A new committee having been now appointed, it has become, however, nccossary that wo/the public and ourselves, should know, and with absolute oertainty, not only who did not co oporate in this appointment, but who it was that did ; and, in order that that knowledge may bo obtained, wo now invito you to publish the mi nutes of the mooting at which the appointment was mado. That done, we may bo enabled to judge of the qualifications of tho mombers of the court of justice oreated on tho evoning of Friday last. While waiting to sco thi3 dono, we propose to furnish a brief revlow of tho proceedings of the strictly partisan committee, to tho constitution of whioh wo havo invited your attontion. Yours, respectfully, Henry G. Carry, ) Marmadukr Moore, J Committee. A. Hart, ) Office of tho Keystone Gas Company, Wednesday, October 31. fcrrU'OJ&TATIONS. {Ror.orted for the Pres3.J CIENFDEGOS—Bark Florida, Munday-228 bhds 17 tes sugar. 3Q hhes roolasnea Madeira Sc Cabada: 93 hhds 1 tierce suear B 8 Burling; 101 hhds 13 tierces do 8 & W Welsh; 1500 oienrn 1 oaso do C Cabada. WILMINGTONr NC-bohr M Reinhart. Peterson -200 bbls pitch 71 do orude spis turpentino 30 bbl* rosin oil Cochran A Rutoell; 17C3 bbls roam 57 bales cotton Knigh ; A Bell; 4 bales warps J a Woodward & Son; 20 tons oh iron order. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. EDWARDS. CLAKKJS.j HARRY GuNftAD, i Ooasiivir.4o? mb WM. L. REHN. \ « JT.ETT3CR BAGS At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. Ship Wyoming, Burton . .Liverpool, soon ship Lancaster, Deoan. —. Liverpool, Nov IS Bark Linda, Howitt Havana,soon Bark a I Harvey, M filer.. . Baibadoas, Nov 25 Bark Washington, Woncko —London, soor Brig Lyoia Frances, Campbell..-.. Fernando Po, Nov Brig Blaok Squall, Davia„^.^_Bt Japo de Cuba, soon Schr Luna, W lllson Kingston, Ja, soon MARINE INTEJLiLXGENCJk PiUTf OF JPHILAIWSXPmA, Nov. 3 1860. BUN RIBE3-J—, 6 51-SUN SETS .6 7 HIGH WATER?— .6 63 ARRIVED. Steamship Boston, Crooker, 20 hours from New York, with mdse and passengers to Jas Alldeidioe. Reports the ship Wm Cummings.for Liverprol. at anchor off the Ledge at 8 AM yesterday, and a large sohr bound up; off Bombay Hook, passed sohr Anna Boli, from Charlottetown, aud sohr Julia Smith; tmg 8 Thurston, for No* folk, at anchor above Bombay Hook; bark Thos Dallott.ior Laguayra.at Duok Creek, at anchor; ship Village Bell, for London, off Liston's, at anchor. Steamship Cambrridge, Howes, 47 hours from Boston, with mdso and passengers to Houry Wlnsor. Brie Seaman’s Bride, Outhouse. 10days from Dorohea ter, NB. with stono to Struthors A Bon. Brig Hudson, Gnffinj from Providence. Brig A G Cattelt, Watson, 18 days from Now Orleans, with cotton. Ao. to Bishop, Bimous fc Go. Sohr E D McCleuahan. Holt, 12 dors from Havana, with sugar and cigars to John Mason A Co. Behr M Reinhart, Potorton. 6 d iys from Wilmington, NO, with naval stores to A Heron, Jr, A Co. Sohr Resoue, Pettingill, 5 days from Portland, with plas'er to Baker & Folsom* Schr Jas L Hovenn Pearco, 1 day from Dover, Do!, with wheat to Jas Bnrratt & Son. Bohr John il Allen, Babcock, from Boston. Sohr Jas H Strout, hosier, from Boston Schr Sarah Cullen, Cullen, from Boston. Schr Lewis Chester, Hickman, from Boston. Bohr ji R Coggshall, Tilton, from Boston. Bchr P Boioe,Boico, from Bo*ton. Bohr Alert. Champion, from Boston. Schr John F Crouch, Henderson, from Mauncetown. Sohr Grecian, Matthews, from Portsmouth. Bohr Ann Turner. Ayres, from Linn. Schr Dayid Hale, Conklin, from New York. Sohr l'. a Anderson Cromer, lrom New York. Sohr Hero. Lakeitian, from Ipswich. Sohr S M Shcddick, Williams, from Middletown CLEARED. Steamship Kensington, Baker, Boston. 11 Winsor. Brig Mary Lowell, Petorson, Boston, Bonoroft, Lewis & Co. Brig Ormus, Baker, rt Bedford, Einmokson A Glover, Bng Hudson, Griffin, Boston, L Kothermel A Co Schr Alert. Champion. Boston, do Bchr H McihnddicK, williams. Hartford, do Sohr E A Andersen, Cramer, Riolimond, do Bchr H R Coggshall, Tilton, Galveston, Baker A Fdlsom. bchr B English, English. Galreston, do Bohr G a Tittle, Adams Savannah, A Heron. Jr A Co. Bohr David Hale. Conklin, Richmond, B Milnss A Co. Sohr J H Alien, Babcock, Boston, C A Hsokeoher A Co SohrJ ii btroup, Fostor, Bosroa, Noble, Hammett A C Caldwolt Sohr P Boice, Boico, Boston, L Audonried A Co. Bohr J Grierson, Harding. Breton. Cain. Haokor A Co. fiohr S Cullon, Cullen, Boston, Van Dusen, Norton A Co. Schr L Chester, Hickman. Wilmington. NO, do Bchr Anna B Hayes. Robinson, Stratford, do fcchr Aon ‘turner,Ayres, Lynn, New London,Sin nioßson A Glover. Bchr W P Cox. Houck, Medford, Blakiston Cox. Bohr Lydia Ann, Hunter, Mauncetown, do bchr Ootavia Ellen,Kmith, Norfolk, do Sohr Mary, Nickerson, Bridgeport, Sinnlckson A Glover. Schr Motivo, Hossnbrook. Washing*on. do Strß Willing, Claypole, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr, SAILED. Bhtp Wallnoo, Lane, lor Liverpool, in tow of tug America. She has on board the. foi owing cargo: 50,769 bushels corn, till do wheat. 4*;CO bbls flour, 50 tierces nee, 335 bushels olovorceed, 279 do timothy seed; valued at $62,500 Bng Fortunate Parodi, 3,ongabardo, for Cork, with 11,741 bushels corn. Collision—An the lue America was proceeding down .the river yesterday, having in tow tho *bi? Wallace, for Jiivprpooi* she was run u*to about toon, when off Ket Bank, by the schooner Mary Patterson, from New Bet: - ford.in ballast. The tug was considerably damaged, and returned for repairs. 'J'he shipprocteded down un der canvas. Tho sohr loat bowsprit and all attached. iCorreipoudonoo of the Philadelphia Exchange./ IiEMVKS, Del., Nov. 1. The fleet reported in my last still remains. Wind east, find foggy. Yours &C., MEMORANDA. Ship Aramiogo, Cassia, for Philadelphia, was at Cal cutta Sept 8. Ship leaao Jcanea, Chiptnan, for Philadelphia, was proceeding down the river from Calcutta sept 8. Ship Colombo, Stewart, for Liverpool, cleared at Charleston SOih ult Ship Huston Light. Hatch, from New York Cor Cal cutta, sailed from Capo Town Sept 14. Ships J wakefiald, Young, ana Live Yankee, Thorn dike, for Havana, wore at Macao Auc 25. Ship W J Morris, Jackcon, at Calcutta Sept 8, was up for Charleston. „ , Ship Sebastian Cabot, watts, uncertain, was at Lo ando 18th sebt. atMamiSXwlO. UM,,n * Ship Annie Dowea, Choacborough, sailed from Manila 15th auk for Hampton Hoads. Ship Indiaman, Smith, from Manila 23d August, at Boston Ist inst. Ship John Spear, Crocker, from Antwerp, at Havana 24tUult, liark Kate Lincoln, Hughes, salted from Matanzas 23th ult. for Baltimore. Barkß Hollander, Ward, from Penang, and Voyager, Hand, irom Cape Town, «JGH, at Boston let inst, Brig Samuel Welsh, Cole, hence, arrived at Charles ton 30th ult Bnz Abner Taylor, Tnpley, heace, at Havana 2Uh ult, nud sailed 23th lor Cal into. tjohra J a Griffin, Porter, Deborah Jones, Tatera. and M A Bhindler, Ireland, hence, arrived at Charleston 30th nit. Hchr Thos Potter, Glovor, from Fall River forPhilv delphia, at Wow York let irtfit. i Hschr Edwin Jtcod, Cbipiuau, cleared at Boston Ist inst for Pjiiladelphip.. 'Sohro Yan Buren, Wobb, Emily Fowler, Willard, and Otter Kook, Cox, hence, at Boston Ist inst, Tho U 6 steamer Susquehanna, Capt Hollins, arrived at Key West 20th ult. trom Vera Gruz; would take on board 700 tons coal, and proceed up the Mediterranean, Offioors and orew all well. The U 8 steamers W>andotle and Mohawk arrived at Key Wost on the 21th ult, Tho Wyandotte wonld take on board a supply of coal, and sail again i n a few days for tbe const of Cuba, SHIIPPINe. >ssgg& FOE THB SOUTH.—CHARMS . i-OK CHAftt.i.STOI!, 8. O, . KEYSIfOK JS BYATK, Obj tain Charles F, Marntnnan, wilt sail on ‘Monday, Nov 5, atlOo’olook A. M. VUroufth in 43 to 5? nosife-eoly 60 hoars at Sea. - - ‘ i -> VOR 8A * yhe/BrS* Mail STATE OF OBORftIA. Crtptain jbhn J.'Garvin, Will sail on. Saturday, Nov! 10. at 10 o’pkjok A, M. ’ ■ w 2 hrolighiu S 3 to 60 b.our*~only 45 hours &t Stfi, SfiTSamn* days changed from every Saturday ts even five data, ,&caggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility tor baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond 3100, ex cept by special oontraot. ■ '• . aplS WM. H. OATZMER. Agent. Mntnnß FALL ARRANQE JVIISNT PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON BALTIMORE RAILROAD. On and aflor MONDAY, OCTOBER. 1.1860, PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA: For Baltimore at 8.15 A. M., 12 noon* (Express), and 11.10 F.’M, For Chester at 8.15 A. M,, 12 boon, 1.13,4.18,8, and 11.10 P. M. s For Wilmington at 8.15 A. M.,\12 nodn, 1.15,4.15,6. nnd 11.10 F. M. For New Castle at 816 A. M. and 415 P. M. For Middletown at 8.15 A. M. and 415 F. M. For Dover Qt 8.15 A. M. and 4.13 P. M. For Harrington at 815 A. M. and 41ft F, M. For Milfordat 8.15 A. M.,- (Tuosdays, Thursday*, and Saturdays at 4.15 P. M.) For Farmington at 8.15 A» M.fMondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 4.15 P. M. - For Seaford at 8.16 A. M. (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 4 16 F. M.) For Salisbury at 8.15 A. M. Tram at 8 15 A. M, will oonnoot at Seaford on Tues < Thursdays, and Saturdays with steamboat to Nor °, ’ TRAINS FOR PHI Li DELPHIA i Leave Baltimore at 0.50 A, M. (Express), 10.16 A. M., ands 25P. M Leave Wilramgton at 7.30,9, and 11.30 A. M., 145,3.45. and 8.35 P.M. ’ J.Oftve Salisbury at 1.80 P. M. Leave Heaford at (Tuesdays,Thursdays, ond Satur days at 7.20 A, M.) 2.50 F. M. > Leave Farmington at {Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sa turdays at BA. M.) 410 F. M. Leave Milford at (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri days at 7.50 A. M.) 4 P. M. Leave Harrington at 8,15 A. M. and 4.25 P. M. Leave Dover at 9,05 A.M. and 5.25 P. M. ■ l.eave Middletown at 10 15 A. M. and 6.40 P. M. Leave New Castle a* 8.30 and 11 A. M. t and 7.35 P. M. Leave Chester at 8.20 and 9 40 A.M., 12.04, 2.22. 4.25, and 9.15 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Delaware Railroad at 10.15 A.M. and 6 25 P.M. TRAINS FOR BALTIMO^; Leavo Chester at 8.46 A. M., 12.28 and 11.40 P. M. Leave Wilmington at 9.25 A. M„ 12 53 P, JM., and 12.20 A. M. AND READING RAII. ROAD. —PASS&NGER TRAINS for PO^TSVILLE, reading,and Harrisburg. **»»*wu*m MORNING LINES, DAILY, (Sundays excepted.) Leave New Depot, oorner of BROAD and CAL LOW HILL Btroets, PHILADELPHIA (Passenger entrances oh Thirteenth and on CaitowhiU streets.) at 8 A- M., nneohng at Harrisburg with the PENNSYLVANIA ILRLAD, 1 P. M. trainranning to Pittsburg; the CUAIBERLAND VALLEY 1.05 P. M. train running to Chambersburg. Carlisle, &o.: and theNORTHbRN CENTRAL RAILROAD 1 P. k. tram, running to Bun bury, &o. AFTERNOON LINES. Leave New Depot, oorner of BROAD and CALLOW HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA,(Passenger entrances on Thirteenth and on Callowh s !! streets,) for POTT3- VILLB and HARRISBURG, at 3.80 P. M„ DMLY, for READING only, at fi P. AL, DAILY, (Sundays ex coptrd.) DISTANCES VIA PHIT.A DKLPHIA AND READING „ RAILROAD. From Philadelphia. Mites, To PhaeoixviHe . 23) Reading—. . Ml’ Lebanon 83? Harrisburg.. -........212j Dauphin ..- Hr Millers burg .143 Trevorton Junction-toS! Sunbury—. ;.169j Northumberland .....171 Lewisburg .....178 Milton 183 ! Alunoy —.. ...IP7! Williamsport .209] . Jersey Snore 2231 Lock Haven *— 285, Ralston —233 i Troy .231} Elmira 387) The 8 A. M., and 3 SO JL Port Clinton. (Sundays ez WIBSA, WILLIAAISPOR'I making,close conoootitms^ Canada, tho Wert anil Soutl DEPOT IN PHILADKLI and CALLOWHILL Struts sp23-tf W. H. McILHENNBY, Secretary agggranßßWß slmira route— anbel- QUICKEST ROUTE to Tfisn&vu, Crvtawiß&a, Ru f>ert, wilkenbarro. Soranton, Danville, Milton, Wil lamsport. Tror» Halrton, Canton, Klirnra. ilaffitlo, Niagara I' alia, Rochester, Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo, Chicago, Ht. Louis, Milwaukee, and all point# North and PaKSengor trains will leave the new Depot of the Phi ladelphia and Reading Railroad, eorner BROAD and GALLOWHILL Streets, (Passenger entrance on Cal-: lowhiU street,) daily (Sundays excepted), for above pointa. as follows: DAY EXPREBS «™.,8.0QA.M. _ NIGHT EXPRESS 5,501\ M. The 8.00 A. M, tram connects at Rupert, for Wilkes* barro, Pittson, Scranton, and all stations on the LACKAWANNA AND Bik)OMBBURG RAILROAD. The above, trains make direct connections at Elmira with the trains of the New York and Erie, Cannndaigns and Niagara Falls, and Buffalo,Now York and Erie, and New York Central Railroads, from aIJ points North and West, and the Canadas. - \ - • Baggage oheckca to Elmira, Buffalo, and Suspension Bridge, and all utennodiate pointer . oanbe ; roomed .at. the Philadelphia and El mira Railroad Lti-e’sTioket Office, northwest corner of SIXTH and OH i f UTBK?«t»,ana at the Fasten ger Depot, eornero mUITEEffTITamt CALtoWHILE. r xnaouß , expres8 d *selght train points Wests it North, at OF<5l. Freights mu be delivered before BP.M. to insure their grans th» t gme day. •-**-. o' r t sh: Vwt ' OHAB. S. TAPFKN,GeneraI Acont. Northwest «omor SIXTH and! CmESTN UT Street*, apH-tf ‘ Philadelphia N.W. HICKMAN, KSgj—rr.y.HßMa NORTH PENNSYL- Vj?O?wisTOWW ,A EASTOK, MAIIOH CHUNK. HA*ZLETONi EOKL(!y?WHITE HAVEN, WILKESBAItItE, WIL£iAMBPMIT.*o. TH REF, THROUGH TRAINS, Os. and after MONDAY, July 2d, 1&0, Passenger Trains Will loave FRONT and tadolphin, DAILY, (Sundays excepted,) as follows: ■ At 6.50 A. M. (Express;, for Bethlehem, Allentown,’ Mauoh Chuuk, Hazleton, Wilkeshoire, Williamsport, &o. At3AO P. M. (Express), for Bethlehem, Easton, &o. This train roaohes Easton at BAO P,M.,an(i makes olose connection with New Jersey Central for Now York,-.’ > - ' • • 1 Ate P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Clmnk, &o. „ > At 9 A. 51. and 4 P. P. for ‘ At 10. SO A. M. and S.&O P. M. for Fort Washington. The e.Bp A. M. Express Tram ipakes dose connection with the Lehigh Valloy-Rauroad at Bethlehem, boms the shortest and most desirable «mte to Wilkosbarro, and to all points in tho Lehigh Coal Retkn. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA: > Leave Bethlehem atfiJU A. Al.,fc»A;M.andBA3P. Hi. - * Leave Doyleatown at 7.80 A. M and 4.18 P. M. Leave Fort Washington M, aidB.lB P. M. Philadelphia for Bethlehem atBA, Iff. Philadelphia, for Doyieetown, at 8 P. H. Boyleßtown for Philadelphia at 6.40 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at fcOO P. Al, Fare to Bethlehero.udl 80 FaretosfenohClmnk.S2 60 Farato Ea5t0n,.)...,. I’M (Fare tofioylestown.. 0 60 „ Through Tickets must bo prooarod at the Ticket Of ficesat WILLOW Street, oj BERKS Street,in ordor to secure the above rates of fare. .All-Pawsoneor Train® foxoept Sunday Trains) oonnfect at Berks street with Fifth and Sixth- streets ard Second and Third-street Passenger Railroads, SO minutes after leaving Willow street. Jrt . ELLIB CLARK,fAsont. nPUE PENNSYLVANIA OB N T KAL ■X RAILROAD; . , , , BCO MILES GOUBLE'TRAOK. 1860.. 1860. THE OPACITY OFJH„ NO W EdUAL BETWWiLEM^gSR,, wilhThrough Trams from Boston, New York, hnd Last, and in the Union Depotai PitUlmrj withTnrough TmSiui to and from al! points m the West, Northwest, and Southwest -thus furnishing facilities ftr. the transportation’ of nmurtpawed for spaed and oomfort by any other route. i Eipres. nnd.PMt Line, ron itroiict,-io rittohors, withoutolianseofCM.orConduotorß, All thronrh Pai ..UMr Train, erovided .With, Ldnghjidjo’e Tatent Rrwte—djieod .under perfeot control of tUe engineer, thus oddineumoh to tho nafetr of travOilere, ■ SDMon, Cara are atuwhed to eaoh Train: Woodruff's days excepted. . Mall Train leatba Fhtladeiphia'at 7 80 A. M. • Fast Line : , •* .ILBOA.M. a Ex A Mamsbnrs Accommodation, via Columbia, 2 P. sft. ; Columbia « 4.00 P,M. Parkesbnrx , - ,f . . -8.40 Pi M. West Cheater “ UAOPim! - West Chester Passengers will take tho Mail, West Chester Acoommodation, and Columbia Trains. PflsaengersforSunbury, wilhamsport, Elmira, Buffa lo. Niagara Falls, and intennpdinte points, leaving Phi tadelphiaat 7»XB A. M. and 1 P» 51. go directly through A Tickets Westwardmay be obtained at thS ofeecsoftho Company In Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or Ual- ®nr of the important Railfoad Offtoes in the Weftt; also on board any or the regular Line offiisnmer* on the ftluxiasippi or Ohio rivers. other HbuW? - aJ “ Mti ? n ® « oiuok, ns by any For further information apply ai the Passenger Sta tion, Southeast corner of Eleventh and-MarketStrooti. _The qompleUori of 1 thp Weatem tortneotioi:s o^tho PonnsvlvafuailtaiirOakHt) Chidagb.inake this tho DiHEffif Line anii the yOliiA A WEST. «ioeonnefftton of trapko 6r ,h 8 Railroad Dndjs at Fitrabnrj, aTOidins all diajiure or ferriaso of Freirht, totother with thoasTinr of time, aro advantaren raadilr aoprooiatod Dr Shicppora ofT’raieht, and tho Trarol linerublio, denoe on its speedy transit. . . THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point in tho Wo.t by tho TonnairiTOnta Railrow! or. a. ad dm.3 as fmotthU at lift tUrttd bv uklr Kaitrorul CcmpgaU). ' ,i arse particular t, aaih square. « rla Fonna. Rail road. *_' yas} t “ . B, A. STEWART, rutrtira; S'. s -5 , % , ”J5i5°'^ Ml 'n! u O'.9't J - Johnston. Rinlay, 0„ R, blpNocly, AlaTErilie, Ky,; Ormaby & .Cropper, Portsmouth, O.; Faddock lt Co., Jofleraonvilio, Indi- Sffii *; ?' I* 101 ? 1 Cthrfflpcuinatt, o,; • Atiern & Hibliart.Cjnoimuitij o.;K.aM>| r l r , lm ’Allison, In. . , E. LEWIS, UenMSup*t Altoona, P». jeh-> ♦ SSawnaßMßffig WB S T* O H H STE R trains via pennsylva- NIA JRAILROAI), leave dopot, oorner ELEVENTH and' MARKET, at J.M A. M,, ij.so p. M,, andtP-Jl. {Mulf/i/Sr Jphllailelt ’ hl " P A ‘ “■> *”^s“' RAILROAD LINBB. PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia am) Heading and Lebanon Valley K.K. Northern Central, Railroad. Smibury and JKrio R. R. WilUamuport and Klmlra r , A , Railroad. M. train conneot daily at ioeptcd,) -with the OATA 1\ and 15RIK RAILROAD, .with lines to Niagara Fall?, thweSt . .PHLA: Corner of BROAD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1860. RAILROAD LINES. NEW TRI-WEEKLY gggW-^gS^ga^PltKTftßT AN n PASSENGER ROUTE TO NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH, VA. CHANGE OF LOCATION for the reooipt and deli very of Freight. • On and after Monday, October 15, Forwarders of Goods by this bne will send to FRJSNTZEL’S Ware house, under National HaU, 1224 MARKET Btreot. Entranoo for drays In the rear of the blinding, from Thirteenth Street through Loiper Mrcot, Mafic Goods Via Seaford, Del." Passengers will take the 815 A. M. train at the depot, oorner of Broad streot and Washington avenue, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Fare for fnst-olaaa paaaongors, including meals on the boat, $7 Second-class passengers, including moaln on the boat, $4 59 H. F. KENNEY, Master ofTransportation, 0013 tf P. W. A B. K. It .Co. WE3T OHESTJUR . IAND PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD VIA media. OHANGEOF HOURS. • On and after Monday ,Bflptemberl7ih 1860, the trains trill leave PHILADELPHIA, from the Depot, corner ofThirti'firat anil Market streets, Wost Pfnlfuolphla, at 7.45 and 10 A. M.. and 2.30 and 5 P. M. Leave WEST CHESTER, from the Depot, on East 'Market street, at 7 and 10.15 A. M.« and 1.45 and 5 P. M ' ON SUNDAY, Leave Philadelphia, from the depot, northoast corner of Eighteenth ana Market streets, at 8 A. M. and 2 P. M. Leave West Chester, at 7.80 A. M.. and 4.45 P. M. Trains leavipg Philadelphia, at 7 45 A. M. and 6 P.M., and on Wednesdays aud Saturdays only, at 2,30 P. M., oonneotat Penneltou wdh the Philadelphia and Balti more Central Railroad, for Concord, Kennott. Avon dale, Elkview, &0., and for Oxford, via fitaxe. Iromond of Track, at 7.45 A. M. OnTuooday, Thursday, and Sa turday. the 7 45 A. M. train from Philadelphia will con nect with a line of*Btaseg, via Oxiord anu Hopewell, to Peach Bottom, in Lancaster county. The last Passenger Railway Car will Front and Market streets 80 minuses, and Eighth ahd Market streets 25 minutes belore the starting time from the 1 Depot, and will oarry a flag to donoto it, I Oflico and waiting room, southeast corner of Eighth ! and Market Btroets. whoro passengers, purchasing | tiokets for West Cheater, will be furmohed with a tioket | over tho Passenger Railway, HENRY WOOD, General Banorintendent. Tho bajrgaze oar ■will leave Eighteenth and Market streets ono hour before the departure of the tram from the West Philadelphia Depot. aeU-tf fK? m c&z&ms! PHILADELPHIA, GER MANTOWN AND NORRIS TOWN If AILROAD—BUMMERARRANGEMFNT,- On and after MONDAY. May 12, 1500. FOR GERMANTOWN. fceavo PbilndolpUia 6, 7. 8. 8,10, 11, and 23 A, M„ 1,5,3#, i, 0, Q, 0M» 7, 8, 9, 10*, and 1 XVb P. M. Leave Germantown C, 7, VA, 8, 6)4,9,10.11,13 A. M., 1, S, B, 4,0, J P. fri. Leave Chestnut Hill 7.19 A. M,, 13.60, 0.10, and 9.10 min., P. M. FOR COHBHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia 0.00, 7#, 9X5, 11.05, mm., A. M,, 1.05,8.05, S P, in. ON SUNDAYS, Leave Pmladolphia 9 A. M. and 2 and 6 I*. K> Leave Norristown 7# A. M., 1 and «J P. M. FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphias.so.7#, 9.05.11.05 A, M., I.PJ, 2.W. 8X6,4#, S.ss,fi.sQ,B*,and 11# P. M, LeaveManayunkOK, 7#, 2.33, B#,&ndlljs A. M.,S, 8.05, 6, 6#, B, and P* P. M. ON SUNDAYS, Learo Philadelphia 9 A. M,, S, 0, and B P M. fiaaro Manayunk 7% A. M„ I#, e#. and 9# P. Id. H. K. BMITH, General Superintendent, MC-lf DEPOT, NINTH and GREEN Street., EK s -r KgSBUSKI NOTICE.—OHEBTEK jiailroad-pak- BRNGFIt TRAINS FOR DOWNINGTOWN AND IN TERMIiDJATfiISTATIONS.-On and after Nov.sth. lSflfi. the Passenger Trains for TJOWNINGTOYi'N •will start from the navr Paacenster Depot oi' the Phila delphia and Rendwr Railroad Corupenr. corner cf BROAD and OALLOWUILL (Uriflts, fpacraatcr en trances on CftHo-srhiil. MORNING 7K aIN far Itattmnctowi,. 'rave* 618.00 A. M. AFTERNOON WJS.AJK fa? Ravmßglfrv*;, leaved 4l 4.30 P. M. DAIL* (Sundays c-mptf ft.i Bj order of the Board ot Managers ef tie FfciicjssipH’ and ilasS'' 1 r tc-Fi-nvi Company. apS W. 3, McU.HENNUY.arc-otaiT MEDICINAL, i-EFaiA REMEDY. Dr. DARIUS HAM'S aromatic invigorating spirit. This Medicine has letn used by the public for six years with increasing favorlt is recominendi’d to- Cute Dyspepsia. Nervousness, Heart-Burn , Colic Fains, IVind in the Stomach , or Pains in the Bowels. Headache, Drowsiness, Kidney Complaints, Low Spirits, Delirium Tremens, Jntempcrunc «. It STIMULATES, KxHILAKATKS, IjfVIGOBATES, 887 WILL NOT INTOSICATK OR SIOPEFT, As h Medicine it is quick and effectual, cur.np the most aggravated oases of Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint*, and all other derangements of the Sromaoh and Jlowola in a speedy manner. It will instantly revive the most melancholy and drooping spirits, and restore tho woak, norvouH, and bioMj to Isoaltli, etre-.igth, and vigor. Persons who, fror# tho injudicious use ofliquors, havo uocomo dejeomd, and their nervous systoma shattered, ooußtitutiors broken down, and eubjeot to that horrible ouree to humanity, the Delirium Tremens, will, al most immediately, fcol tho happy aud healthy invigo rating offienc? oi Dr. Ham’s invigorating Spirit. WHAT IT WILL 80, Doke, —One wine glass lull as olien as necassaT* One dose will remove oil Bad Spirits Ooe doao will cure Heart-hani. Three doses will oura Indigestion. One doco will givoyonn (Jood Appetite. One done will stop the distresoinß pains of Dyspepsia. One docs will remove the distressing and disagreeable ■effects of Wind or Fiatuionoc, and as coon aa the stomach receives the Invigorating Spirit, the distress ing toad and all painful feelings will Co roinoved. One dr.se will remove tho most distressing pains of Colio, either in thostomaolior bowels. A few dosesvntl remove a'.l obstructions in the Kidney, Bladder, or Urinary Organs. Persona who are seriously aflliototi with any Kidney Complsmta are assured of speedy relief by a dose or two, and a radical ouro by the use of one or two bottles, rtfGHTLY DISSIPATION. Persons who, from dissipating too ifiaah over night, ana reel the evil effeotso. poisonous liquors, m violent he&oaalie*, sickness at etnnnoh, weakness, giddiness, «e,, will find one dose will r .move all bad feeling*. Ladies of weak and sickly constitutions should tako tho JnviHoiating Spirit throe limes a day; it will make thorn Strom?, healthy, and hnpiy, Tomovo all obstruo •ttona and irregularities from the menstrual organs, and restore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn face. . .During prognanoy It will bo fonnd an invaluable medi oum to Tomove disagrceabl* .sensations at the etomach. All tho proprietor oaks la af.riai, and to induce this, ho hasputnpthe Inviooratino Bpibit in pint buttles at W-centa, quarts Ql. , Genoml Depot.4B WaTKR Street. New York, DYOTT & 00.. 232 North SECOND Street, . . , , , wliolenale Agents in Philadelphia, And for sale by JOHN 11. EaTON, S 3 N. EIGHTH Street, and all Druggists. je7-thotuly PERUVIAN SYRUP, OR PROTECTED SOLUTION OF PROTOXIDE OF IRON COMBINED This woll-hnown Remedy has been usod extensively and with spent suooessfor A& • vfetfcv DYSPEPSIA, ?$\OR IMPAIRED AND IMPERFECT DIGESTION; l ft *ji|i|KEWa;&.i von *hk consequent ft ® SsSSfiE'# DET FRIO RATION os the BLOOD; ft ß ' ASP FOR Tlin rou.owiNc Jf FORMS 4>F DISEASE, Most of which originate in DYSPEPSIA! LrVER COMPLAINT, DROPSY, NEURALGIA find NERVOUS AFFEOTJONB, LOSS OF APPETITE, HEADACHE. LANGUOR and DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS. OARBUNCLhB and BOILS, PILES, SCURVY, AFFECTIONS OF THE SKIN. CONSUMPTIVE TENDENCIES. BRONCHI TIS, DISEASE 8 PECU LIAR to FEMALES, anti ALL COM PLAINTS ACCOMPANIED BY UKNfHAL DEBILITY, and REQUIRING A TONIC and ALTE RATIVE MEDICINE. Noire.-The failure of IRON ns a remedy for DYS PEPSIA, a bad state of the blood, and the nuj&erous diseases caused thereby, has arisen tromthaKntof ouch a preparation of Iron aa shall enter tho stonmoh in a Pkotoxipk state, and assimilate at once with the This want the PERUVIAN SYIUJP supplies, And it does no m the only form in which it is possible for Tion to enter the circulation. For this reason, the PERUVIAN fcJYRUP often radically oures diseases in Which other preparations of Iron and othor medicines have been found to be of no avail. CERTIFICATE OF ,A. It is well known thattho medicinal effects of Protoxide of Iron arc lout by even a very brief exposure to air. and that to maintain a solution ofProtoxido of Iron, without further oxidntlon, has been doomed impossible. {n tho PERU tMAN SYRUP this desirable point is at tained by combination IN A WAY BEFORE UNKNOWN J and this solution may replace all the proto-carbonates, oitratos. and tartmtesof the Materia Medioa. A. A. HAYES, Assam to the State of Moss. 10 Botl&ton Street, Poston. N. B.—Pamphlets containing Lottern from the above named Gontlomen and others, aud Giving full informa tion of the Oyrup, can be hod on application to the Acentfsor to N. L. CLARK &. Co., Proprietors, CODMAN BUILDINGS, No. SUDBURY STREET, BOBTON. Sold by Druggists generally-.throughout tho United States. Agents for Pennsylvania: DYOTT k Co., 232 North SECOND Street, Plnlada. auT-tuths 5m £\&K ORCHARD ACID SPRINGS. These Springs are ■situated in tho valley of the Oak Orchard Creek.m tho town of Alabama, Genesee eo„ If. Y„ eight milcseoathof the village of Medina,on the Erie Canal, and fourtoon miles from Batavia. By The principal Add Springs are throe in number; besides these there are six othora. They are all located within a circuit of abont fifty rods. Ulie medicinal quahtiesof the watorsaro fullyshown in the subjoined testimonials. Thev oontam a very large nmountof Sul phur, Sulphurtc Acid, Sulphate of Lime , ami Froto~ Sulphate of Iron, The great medioinal virtues possess ed by these waters depend vory largely upon the pre sence', insuoh unusual quantities, of these curative substances. . . Hundreds or cases of disease, eepooially those renuß mgfrointhoscrofulousdiathesis, have been ouredby thoiruee. <£F* in skin diseases—oven m confirmed leprosy—the waters have been signally successful. Opinions of medioalana Boioutifio gontlomen are given in tho circulars. The following eminent gentlemen speak in strong terms of the medicinal value of those waters: Prof. Emmons, T. Romeyn Book, AI. D., of Albany; Jas. MoNaughton. M. D., of Albany 5 Edward Spring, M, D u of Now York; Dr. R. Campbell, qfpitta field, Mass.; Dr. J. S. Shuler, of Lockport, N. YI Tboy recommend tho waters confidently. Dr. SpritmhUrs to acase of chronie diarrhaa of several years' mhnding, which was ciirerf by the use of the water. Dr. Beolc says, *' I am satisfied that these waters are highly valuable as medioinal agents.” Dr. Campbell says, “ They must be highly beneficial for all ohromo diseases of the stomach and bowels. pr.S. P. Whiteread a paper on the aubjoot of these waters, boforo the Academy ol Physicians, in the city of New York, in which Instates that the Waters pob soss decidedly tonic, refrigerant, and astringent proper ties; and that the class ol diseases to which thoy are moro particularly adapted, are ohronio affections of the rNgeaiirsand urinary organs, and some of the cutane ous diseases; chiontc dyspepsia ; chronie diarrhaa ; chronic dysentery j chronie dmrests; chronic cystitis; diabetes ; cases of passive hemorrhage, such as Purpu ra hemorrhagica, and the colliquative sweats of Hectic Pover. Tho Water mav also be often used witn ad vantage, ho says, m cases of low typhoid fevers, m . onvalcscence from protracted fevers, toexoito the ap potito and promote digestion: m dmrrhcnas.particularTy snohasaredoperdentona relaxed or ulceratod state of the mucous membrane of the intestines. In calou lous afTcotions, or hthiasis, attended with phosphatio ecdijnonts, it is tiie suitablo remedy, Uoing preferable to munationcid.no being more solvent and less apt by continued uso to disorder tho stomach, inf obrile dis eases, it can b& used properly diluted, as a refrigerant to dimiulsti thirst and preternatural heat. In ekm dis eases— in those forma ol dyspepsia connected with an, flkaline condition of Uiestoinaoh,aain Pyrosis, or wa or-brash, itwill prove hotter than hydroohlorio aoid. In oasosof CWtcapietonum,and other injurious con ‘eequeuces arising from the notion of load, thin water will prove to bo an admirably antidote. In chronic pharyngitis, laryngitis, cArouic mucous catarrh, and humid asthma, chronic ophthalmia (externally) as a gaTglo in ulcerated sore throats, m cases of sau- Vation, and in leucorrhea and gleet: and also in piles. When taken internally, a wine-glassful of the water, diluted, taken throo times a day, is sufficient for an adult. Other testimonials from physicians, and other re spectable individuals, may do seen on application to the AgenL Dealers supplied on liberal terms. -Vo Water genuine unless procured from H. W. BOBTWICK, „ . Sole Agent, No. 574 BROADWAY, New York. _ For Sale at tho following Agencies: „ JFKEDEItICK BROWft’S jJrus »nd Chemical Store, Northeast corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Htreets, Also for sale at FREDERICK BROWN, Jr.’s, Drug and Chemical Store, Continental Hotel, oorner of NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia. The Trade supplied at Wholesale Trices. imvM-swly [l/IRS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED ITi MjPrOHT 12RS FOR LA DIES. and tho only Sup porters underemment medioal patrornge. Ladiesand aro reapootiuHy requester! to call osiltoh Mrs. Botts.nt tor residenos, 1039 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.} Thirty thousand Invalids have luen advised by their physioisns to uso her appliancon. Those only are genuine bearing tho United Statos copyright, labels cn the box,,and signa tures. and also on the Supporters, with testimonials, 0010-tuthAstf INSUHANCJJ COMPANIES. HjPHE ENTERPRISE INSUBANGE COMPAIaTS' or philadepiiia: . (FIIIE INSOHAWOB BXOLHSIVELY.) SOUP ANTS BtrlLDINd. S. W.BOBNSIIi t/OURTH AND WALNVT STREETS. F* iUTOETOXD BfAll. William MoKbb, NALBBQ Fhazibr, John M. Atwood, JJenj. T. Tredick, HBNBT WnAETON, F, KATOHF< OHAHLES W. COXE, Be< Delaware mutual safety in- PURANOE COMPANY OTSLATtmE OF OFFICE S. E. CORKER THllii) AND WALNUT Streets. Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCE ON VESSELS,) CARGO. > To all parto of the World. FREIGHT, V JNLAND INSURANCES On Goods, by River, Canals. Lakes, and Land Carriage to all parts of the Union FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. On Stores Dwelling. Houses. Ac. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1,1859. Par, Market Valu*. f 123 OCO Philadelphia City 6 cent. L0an..5123,050 00 100.000 Pennsylvania State oent. Loan. 93,653 00 §21.000 Pennsylvania 6 cent. Loan... 21.000 00 $25,000 U. ft. Treasury 5J4 3P* cent. Note» and interestdue ..... 20,203 64 $30,000 U. B. Treasury 6 oent. Notes and interest aue....—• 30,015 00 $25,000 Temporary Loan to the City of Plnla- Uelohia.—*.. $50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 3d Mortgage • Bonds— 4.3500 00 $20,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Mort- gage 0 w oent. Bonds —. 1 $14,000 West Philadelphia Passenger Railway Company 7 ct. ooupon Bonds. 13,500 00 $15,000, 300 shares atoolc Germantown Gna Company, interest a*d principal guarantied by the oity ol Phila delphia.—-.. 13.000 00 $5,000 100 sharon X'cnneylvania Railroad Com pany—— —.... 3,775 00 $5,000,100 shares North Pennsylvania Railroad Company... - 350 00 $2,850 sharoß Philadelphia loe Boat and Steam Tag Company, Philadelphia and Savannah Bteam Navigation. Com pany, Ooean Steam Navigation Company, Philadelphia amt $436,850 5433,723 64 Bonds nnd Mortgages, and Real .Estate, Of fioo Building —..... Bills receivable for Insurances made. Balance due at A&enoics—Premiums cn Ma rine Policies, interest, and other debts due the Company ——. 65,604 68 Sonp. and stock of eundry Inouranoe Com panieß ,~ Casli on Deposit in Bank 'William idarlin. Edmund A. Bonder, Theophilua Paulding John Jl. Ponroce, John C.JD&vio, James Traquttir, William Eyfe, Jr., James C. Hand, William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Beal, Dr. R. M. Huston, George 0. Leiper, Pugh Craig, Charles Kelly, WILU. THOB. C. fiEN Sec EURE INSURANCE. MECHANICS’ * INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. No. 13S North SIXTH Stroct, below Race, insure Build ings, Goods, find Merchandise generally from loss or damago by Pire. The company guarantee to adjust all losbsb promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patron age of tho public. ... DIRECTORS. william Morgan, Robert Flanigan, Franois Cooper, Miohael MoGeoy, <:Corge L. Dougherty, Fdwaid Mo'dovern, James Thomas B. MoCermiok, James Duross, Jonn Bromley, Matthew MoAleer, Francis Foils, Bernard Rafl>rty. John Cassady. Thomas J Hemphill, Bernard R. Hulroiuan, Thomas Fisher, " Charles Clare. j runoia McManus, Miohnel Cahill. FRANCIS COOPER, President. BERNARD RAFFERTY, Secretary. 0c23-tim INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA RINE INSURANCE —Nos. 4 AND 0 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS. Chartered in 17M-Capital 3200,000-Fob, 1, 1860, oaah value. 8438.792 77. All invested in sound and available securities—con tinue to insure on Vessels and Cargoes, Buildings, Stocks of Merchandise, &o- on liberal terms. DIRECTORS. Henry D. Sherrerd, George H. Stnart, Simeon Toby. Pamuel Grant, Jf., Charles Macalester, Tobias Wagner, William S. Hmith, Thomas B Wattsoa, John B. Budd. Henry G. Freeman, William R. White, Charles S. Lewis, George C. Carton. HENRY D. SHERRERD, President. WILLIAM HARPER. Seoretory. t Jp9-tf ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPA xlft. NY.—Authorized Capital 8400.000-CHARTER PERPETUAL. Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth Street, Philadelphia. Thin Company will insure against lose or damage by Firo, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene rally. - Alco, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland insurance to alljparts of the Umoa. DIRECTORS? , „ , Joseph AT&xfieM, Dr. George N. Eokert- Johnß. Blataston* Wm. F. Dean* J. E. Baum. JACOB KBHER, President. WM. F.DEAW.Vico President. W. At SMITH. Beoretary. * an3-tt Jacob Esher, D. Luther, L, Audenned, llaviß Pearson Peter Sieger. f IFE INSURANCE JLJPANY.-THK PENN KANCK COMPANY, 831 C 5937.C91.C3. INSUIieS LIVES for tht annuities and endowments peal Estate, and makes all contuiffcnoiea of Life. They aot ns Executors, Trustees, and Guardians. - .» TKi?r Daniel L. Miller, Benjamin Coates, Richard S. Newbold, William P. Hacker, William H. Kern, Samuel C Huey. Charles Hallowoll, Henry C. Townsend, Rpdoiphus Kent, William H. Carr, P. V. Duflon, William Robertson, Warner Al. Rosin, P. S. Mich DAME , SAMi/. I John W. Hobnob. Score! AMERICAN FIRS INSURANCE CO., INCORPORATED ISIU—CHARTER JP HRPEV* UAL. No. 310 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having ft largo paid-up Capital Stook and Surplus In vested m sound and available Securities, continue to insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in Port and their cargoes, and other Poreoniu Propoitj. All losses liberally and rromptly adjusted, iinxosoßs. 7hos. R. Maris, John 7. Lewis. -John Welsh, James R. Campbell, Samuel C. Mortoa. Edmund G. Dntilh, Patrick Jh ady. - Ch&s. W. Foultnoy, Israel Moms. THOMAS R. MARIB, President. ALBERT C. L. CRAWFORD, Secretary. foH-tf OUAKER CITY INSURANCE OOMPA NY—FRANKLIN BUILDINGB, 408 WALNUT BTREET. PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL AND SUR PLUS ?)»9,74s.TO.—luaures against Loss on Damage by Fire, and the Ponlsof the Sea, Inland Navigation and Yrannvortation. GEORGE H. HART, President. E. P. ROSS, Vioe President. H, H. COGGSHALL.Seo’y anaTreassr*r 7. E. BUTLER, Anist&ht Secretary. Oeorjo K. Hart, A, C. Cat toil, E. W, Bailer, H. R. Coggsuoil, Hon. H. Sf. Fniuir. OXOIIANGE INSURANCE OOMPANI -Offico No. 409 WALNUT Street. FIRE INSURANCE Don Houses &od Merchandise feudally* on favorable terms,-either limited or per* oetwal HAYES, M. D., OK DIRECTORS# Jeremiah Donaall Edward D. Robert*. JohnQ. Ginnodo, JohnJ. Griffiths, Joshua T. Owen, Reuben o.Hale* Thomas Marsh, John MoDowell, Jr,, Saml.L. SmscJley, Jaa. T. Hale.Bnllefonte, JEREMIAH BONBALL, President, JOHN Q. GINNODO, VJoe President. • Edward W. David* Seoretarr tnh.H mtf ORAKKLIN SAVING FUND, No. 136 South FOUItTH Street, between Chest nut end Walnut, Philadelphia, para all Deposits on demand. Depositor*’ money secured by Government, State, and City Loans, Ground Boots, Mort gages, Ac. This Company deems safety better than large profits, consequently will run no risk with depo sitors’ money, but have it at all times ready to return, with fi per oent. interest, to the owner,aa they have always done. This Company never suspended. Females, married or single, and Minors, o&n deposit in their own right, and euoh deposits a&n be withdrawn onlt by their consent. Charter perpetual. Incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania, with authority to receive money from trustees and ezeoutors. LARGE AND SMALL SUMS RECEIVED. Office open daily, Horn 9 to 3 o’clock, and on Wednesday evoning until 8 o’clock. „ DIRECTORS, Jacob B. Shannon, Cyras Cadwailader* JohnShindler, George KnaaeU, Plaiaohi w. Sloan, Edward T. flyatf, Lewis Krumbhasr, Henry Delsnr, Nicholas Rittenhonee, Nathan Bmedfcy, Joe. H. Satterthwaite, Jones Yerkes, Joseph W. Lippincolt. JACOB B. SHANNON, President. Gyrus OACWAiLsnax, WrcMarcr. qpi3-> LAYING FUND—FIVE PER OENT. IN TEREBT,—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM PANY, WALNUT Street, southwestporner of THIRD, Philadelphia. Incorporated by the State of Pennsyl vania. Monoy is received in any sum, large or small, and in terest paid from the day of deposit to the day of with drawal, * The offioe is open every day from nine o’oiook in the morning till five o’olook m the evening, and on Monday and Thunrdar evenings till eight o olook. Hon. HENRY L. BENNER, President. ROBERT SELFIUDGE.Vioo President f/u.uaM J. Rsze, Secretary, . UIRSCSOKS: Hon. Henry L, Bonner, F. Carroll RrewGtsr. Edward L. Carter, Joseph B. Barr Robert Selftidgo, Francis Lee, Samuel K. Ashton, Joseph Yerkes* C. Landreth Munns, James L. Stephenses, Money is rcoeivod and payments made dfitly, The investments are xnaue, in oontormity with the provisions of the Charter, in Real Estate Mortgage#* Ground Rents, and suoh first-class securities as will al ways insure perfect security to the depositors, and which cannot fail to give pnrmanenor end stability to this Institution- aui-iv HAVING FUND—UNITED STATES lO TRUST COMPANY, corner THIRD and CHEST NUT Street. , . . ~. L Largo and smell sums sued JPRid book on\U mand without notioe, with Pi YE PER CKNT, INTE REST from the day of deposit to the day of wilt- Office* hours, from 9 until 5 o’olook' every day, and on MONDAY EVENINGS from 7 until 9 o’olock. - . DRAFTS for sale on England, Ireland, d "octlsni fr prcsiden™TEFHEN R. CRAWFOSP Treasurer—JAMES R. HUNTER. PLINY FISK. Aetnarr. aaif CAUTION !—ASTROLOGY!—LOOK OUTI-GOOD NEWS FOR ALL!—The never iailing Mrs, VAN HORN is the best; she eucoeedi when all others have failed. All who are in trouble, all who have boon unfortunate, deceived by false promises, fly to her for advice and comfort. In lovt affairs she ntver fails. She has the secret of winning the affec tions of tho opposite box. It is this faot whioh induoes Uli'erate protendor# to try to imitate her, and oopy her advertisements. She shows you the likeness of your fu ture wife, husband, or absent friend. It is well known to the public at largo that she is tho first and only per son, who c{wißhowthebkenessm reality, andean give ontire satisfaction on all the ooucsrna of life, whioh can bo tested and proved by thousands, both married and singlo, whodailvandearerlT visit her. Come one! come all! to No, 1338 LOMBARD Street, between Jani- BBT and H-oad. ftjMVAL STORES.—7S bbls Spirits Turpentine, BO do, Wilmington Tar, 278 kegs do. SOO bblsi Pitch, 480 do. Rosin, in store, and for sa!o by ROWLEY, ASHBURNER, A CO. W 16 South Wharves. 0026 J ALEP—For ealo by WETHERILL & BROTHER, 47 and 49 North SECOND Street. DIRECTORS' MoBPBOAX hi OA-Wetn. 6eo. H. SrtAJIY, Johm H. Baown, B. A. FAHNBSTOttt Andrew!). Cash* J. L. Erringeb. ’ORB STARR* Fresidftni. soratarr. Mi Tow Boat ftavre da* Grace „Steam Company* Philadelphia Exobansj Company ......... —... 3,260 00 G7.OGQ 31 DIRECTORS. Samuel E. Stokes, J. F. Peniston, Henry Sioan, Edward Darlington, R. Jones Brooks, Bjpencer Al’ltvaine, Thomas C. Hand, Robert Burton, Jacob P. Jones, James B. M’Farland, Joshua P. Eyre, John B. Semple, Pittsb’g , D. T. Morgan, “ I A. B. Berger, “ iM MARTIN, President, j, HAND, Vico President, scretarr. dlfl-tf S AND TRUST COM mutual LIFE INBU JHESTNUT Street. Assets, jo whole terra of hfo—grants j—purchases lifo interests tn tl contracts depending on the Administrators, Assignees, JTEES. Banmel E. Stokes, William Martin, James 3. McFarland, Joseph U. Trotter, James Eustou, Tbeophilas Paulding, Edmund A.Fonder, Daniel L. Hutohinson, John W. Kornor, Ellis 8. Archer, Samuel J. Christian, Josepn M. Thomas, John G, Brenner, ler, Easton. , L. MILLER, President, E. SIOKEB, Vico Pres t. itarr. anlH DIRECTORS. E. P. Ro*i», Foster 8. Perkins. Androw R. Chambers, Samuel Jones, M. D.« mhC-tf SAVING FUNDS. “ A little, but oltcn, fills the Parse.”' “ A Dollar eared is twloe earned.” *AL*B BRINLBST & 00#, No. 429 MARKET STREET . SALE OF IMPORTED DRV GOODS On Tuesday Morning, JJov. C, at 10 o’clock. 400 packages and lota of fanoy staple dry goods. POSITIVE SALE OP 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROS AMS, AND GUM SHOES, cnSSoeS'e'nn 8 . ** precno.!*’, will be wld, b. SSrttStlS^iflV 0 1.000 cases men’s, boys', Tifft °*city-made goods. oS a^fcasaaei,,,,;, NP. PANCOAST, AUCTIONEER, Sue • eessor to B. SCOTT. Jr.. 431 chestnut r» SALE OF 300 LOTS AMERICAN AND IMPOHTPn DRY GOODB, BMBROIDBRIKB, boNNRTANB TRIMMING RIBBONS. MILLINERY GCODSr&^ On Wednesday Morning, slNovember 7, by oata'.ogne, on ’a credit, commencing at 10 WHILIP FORD & 00., AUCTIONEERS, -0- No. £3O MARKET Street, and £2] MINOR Street MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONS SB ViJt AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, southeast corner of SIXYH and HACK Streets. t , MONEY TO LOAM,) «t*JS,ooo toloan.atthe lowest rate*, on diamond!* watohos, jewelry, silver plate, dry goods, olotlunc, sri •oono«, eeg&ra, hardware, cutlery pianos, mirrors, im nitare, bedding, and on roods ofeverr desonption,' large or small amounts’, from one dollar to thousanrs ,o Ls2U en^ l i K\ l P? Agreed on. Sal yidest EitebuaJied House in this sliy- E Priyate entrance on RACE Street, gr hours from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Heavy prance for the benefit of depccitora CHARGES OHLV TWO PERCENT . 40(1 at two per sect, Advanooo or 0100 and upwards, at one percent,f<-j snort loans, . SALE OF FORFEITED COLLATERALS. On Thursday Morning, November 8, at 10 o’clock, at M. NaTHANS’ Auotion 3tore, Southeast corner of SIXTH and RACE Btreeta, in Hecnnd-storv Salesroom, entrance Irora Raoe street. Consisting of— Several esses of first quality Frenoh Calf Skins. feverat oases Kip and Calf Skins. Several cases superior Split Leather. Dealers, Shoefinders, qua others are invited to attend the sale, as the Leather will positively be sold without the least reserve, in lots to suit purchasers. Open for examination the day previous to the sale. . AI. NATHANS. s M FITZPATRICK & BROS., AUC • TIONKERS, 604 CHESTNUT Street, above Sixth. SALKS EVERY EVENING, At 7 o’clock, of Books, stationery and fanoy goods, watches. Jewelry, docks, silver plated ware, catiery, paintings, musical instruements. so. Alan, Hosiery, dnr goods, boots and shoes, and mer chandise of every desonption. DAY SAEES every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day at 10 oclook A. M. PRIVATE SALES. At private sale several large consignments of watohos, jewelry, books, stationery, silver-plated ware, cutlery, fanoy gooes, &o. To wlnoh is solicited the attention of city and ooantry merchants and others. Consignments solicited of all kinds of merchandise, for either public or private sales’. Liberal cash advances made on consignments. Oat-door sales promptly attended to. 0801,665 67 PREPARED GLUE. gPALD!NG\S PREPARED GLUE! SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE! SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE! SAVE THE PIECES! ECONOMY ! »y“ABTiTCH in Time savss Nine.” A& aecir/gnisml! happen, seen tntecH-r«gufalcd/a»m hes } it is very desirable to have some cheap and con venient way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crookory, &o. SPALDING’B PREPARED GLUE meets all such emergencies, and no household can afford to bo without it. It is always ready,and up to the stick ing point, There is no longer a necessity for limping chairs, splintered veneers, headloss dolls, and broken oradles. It is just the artielo for oone, shell, and other ornamental work, so popular with ladies of refinement and taste. This admirable preparation is used cold, being chemi cally held in solution, and possessing all toe valuable qualities of the best oabinet-makers’Glue. It may be used in the. place of ordinary muoilage, being vasty more adhesive. *• USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE.” N. B.— accompanies eaoh bottle. Fries 26 cents Wholesale Depot, No. 30 Platt Bt., New York. Address HENRY C. SPALDING & Co., Box 3,600, New York. Put up for Dealers in cases containing four, debt, and twelve dozen—a beautiful Lithographio BhoW-Caru accompanying each paokoge. 10- A single bottle of SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE will save ten times its cost annually to every household. - "®!! Sold by alt prominent Stationers, Druggists, Hard ware and Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy 8 tores. Country merchants should make a note of SPALD ING’S PREP A RED GLUE, when making up their list, It will Btand any donate. SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE! USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE. SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE SOLD BY STATIONERS. SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE. SOLD DY DRUGGISTS. SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS. SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, SOLD BY HOUSE-FURNISHING STORES SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, SOLD BY FURNITURE DEALER^, SPALDING’S’PREPARED GLUE, SOLD BY FANOY-GOODS DEALERS SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, SOLD BY GROCERS. SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, SOLD Y COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY. Manafa turedby HENRY C. SPALDING & CO., 48 CEDAR Street, New York. Address Post Office, Box No. 3,609. Annexed is an Alphabetical List of Articles which, if damaged, may he restored to their original strength and usefulness by SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, A Mends ACCOUNT BOOKS.-.. A B..... Mends BUREAUS - ,* - B O,,.Mends CRADLES * C D. Mends DOLLS *—- ** < D E. Mends ETAGERBS, *.. E F. ...Mends FANS-.. ... i..F G. Mends GUITARS t . .0 H. Mends HARPS I-... Mends INLAID-WORK.-...— —**. . J. .Mends .IARJS - K. ..Manila : L. Mends LEATHER-WORK M-. Mends MIRROR-FRAMES.——.. N -.Mends NEWEL-POSTS . o.... Mends OTTOMANS. P-. .Mends PI ANO-FORTES... >- - O—..Monde GUILT FRAMES H- ..Mends ROCKING-HORSES —. S. Mends 80FA8 .. T. .. .Mends TABLES. * U-.. Mends UMBRELLA-STICKS.—.. V—Mends VASES. W Mends WORK-BOXES ..*** W X Mends XYLOGRAPHIC-WOKK.. X Y—Mends YARD-STICKS ... Y Z Mends ZEPHYR WOOD-WORK— Z &... .In conclusion, SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE is useful in Libraries and Schoole. I. ...Mends SOFAS, -**,.*.*.- 5.... I 2.. . ;P... .Mends PITCHERB P.... 2 3. ....... -Mends ACGORDEONS - ... .A.... 3 4. . . .L.... Mends LKTTKR-BEAMNG 1,. ... 4 6. ...D....MendsDAGUERREOTYPECASEB..D.... 5 6—.. 1... .Mends I MAGES -. .***.. 1.,.. g 7.. N.... Mends NEW BREAKAGES N 7 5.. ...Mends GUN STOCKS . . G.... a 9.. .Mends SCHOOL-BOOKS—. 8— 9 10. ...P.,. .Mends PARASOLS—.P....IO 11.. . .K... .Mends RU LERB. R:.. .11 12—..E....Mends ELECTRICAL MACHINES.^....I2 11*..P....Mends PAPER-HANGINGS.— P.... 13 14. ...A... .Mends ARM-CHAIRS A... .14 15.. ..R....MendsRICKETY FURN1TURE....R....15 15.. .E... .Mends FRASER HANDLES E... .16 17—D.~. .Mends DESKS B 17 11.. .G... .Mdnds GLOBES G... .38 19— L Meads LOOSENED LEAVES—... .L.... 19 20— —U... .Mends Upholstered FURNITURE-. U.*. .20 21— E— .Mends EGG-BEATERS - E... .21 22 * .Mends ACORN-WORK _22 23 ... .Mends CHESS-BOARDS - 53 24 .Mends FIDDLES 24 25 Mends BHELL-WORK 25 26.. -Mends FILLET-WORK , 26 27 Mends HOBBY-HORSES- - 27 26 Mends KALEIDOSCOPES™ 28 29 -..—Mends HONE®-BOXES _.29 30— —MendsPICTURE FRAMES 30 . 51— Mends SECRETARIES , ~..31 1 S 3- Mends SCHOOL FURNITURE- S 3 34*. ...*—* Mends PAPIER-MACHE ..34 35—-... Mends WARDROBES.. 35 55—-... Mends PARIAN MARBLE— 36 3Z ...Mends CRIBS 37 38—, Mends RABY-JUMPERS— -.38 59—Mends IVORY-WORK - -*39 40.*-* **. .Mends MATCH-SAFES —. ..40 41——. Mends PICTURES -41 ; 42 Mends CLUILL-WHEELS—. - 42 43 -Mends TOWEL-RACKS.. ...43 44 Mends WASHSTANDS .44 45 Mflnris BEDSTEADS-.... —45 45 MenasDßJ/MS —— 46 it *— Mends CHESSMEN. ...47 48 ♦— Mends BALLOT-80XE3,.... _ -.48 49 ..-.Mends HERBARIUMS 49 ! £o— Mends BACKGAMMON-BOARDS 50 81— -—Mends BAND-BOXES 51 52 Mends BLACK-BOARDS 62 63-*-. .Mends BABB-V10L8... —.... -.63 54 —.Mends BILLIARD TABLES —....64 65 Mends BILLIARD-CUES.. M 56 - Mends BIRD-CAGES - 56 57——. Mends BROOMSTICKS— —— 57 68*— —Mood* BOOK-OASES.*.. ~. .68 Mends BOOT-OJUMPB.— -.63 GO——.Mends BRUSH-HANDLES.—— -.-60 61— —***— Mends BRUSHES - ,01 62 —.Mends CABINETS--...-.- *....62 63 —-—Mends CHURNS...-...*... ..-- .-.,63 64.. ...Mends CLOCK-QABES- .- 65™. .Mends CRUTCHES.**.-. _.65 68, Mends CUPBOARDS 66 67 -..Mends CURTAINS - 67 68— .Mends CASINGS™. 68 69 -...Mends CADDIES—— .69 70— —Mends CAMERAS——..— ...70 71— —Mends CHAIRS— .71 72 -Mends CHARTS 72 73 Mends CLOTHES-FRAMEB .....73 74 —Mends CARD-CASES—— 74 7S r Mends DIARIES....— —. _ ,715 77 Mends WORK STANDS... ... ~77 76 -.., Mends DRAUGHT-BOARDS ...“ 78 79 Mends DISHES- . , * "79 80 Mends DIVANS:—. - 7.1 Ml. . Iso 53 —Mends DICE-BOXES—....* 81 82— ..—Mends DOORS:* **.. _ 82 83— - - ..Mends DOMINOES... - ... 83* 84— Mends FIREBOARDS - —B4 86 —.Mends FLUTES— —.........85 66.*-.. Mends BALLUSTERB -*.86 87——Mends GLASSWARE- 87 83—— Mends HANDLES —.. .....83 •89-*. -Mends GUTTA-PERCHA WARE..-. 83 90— Mends KITES— —-..90 91— .Monde TOPS —.—— -.,..91 92 —. Mends ORGANS—* 92 93*.'— Mends MODELS- .93 94 —Mends SEWING-MACHINE BTANDS-..94 95 Mends PANELS 95 96 -Mews PASTEBOARD WORK -*- —.96 97*... A'tmJs PATTERNS * 97 98 —.-.. Mends SIDEBOARDS .93 S 9—. Mends WOODEN WARE.'. : 99 100—... Minds WILLOW WARE- —..,100 SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE. . SOLD BY BTATIONERBt SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE,' SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, SOLD BY GROPERS. SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE. SOLD BY HARDWARE STORES. SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE. SOLD BY HOUSE BURNISHING STORES, SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE. SOLD BY FANCY-GOODS DEALERS. SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE. - SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY. Manufacture i I j[- S ,. NKY c> SPALDING 4? CO., ■ 43 CEDAR Street, New York Address Post Office, Rox No. 8,600. Pat up in.uencs contBitnnjr-either-.frour. Eight, or ’Twelve dozen eaoh—A beautiful Lithograph Show- Cabd acooiugaaying own paokage,- tl2l-aly ■pHIVY-WELLS cleaned at a low pnee to SAJLJBS BY'a<)iDTsOn 11 THOMAS A. som LvJU Noo. 139 ana 141 South'FuHßlv u#*r‘ (Formerly Nos. 6T and 60,' Fall palys stocks and real estate, Firhteefith Fall Sale, November 38. ftt the Exvbanaev ready. • / „ _ STOCKS AND RE At* ESTATE AT THE EXCHANGE.EVERY TUESDAY Hanubillo o| eacn prop'erfv Uttuea aeparately, i> addition to whioh we publish, 6d theSAtdrdar previous 10 each Bale, one thousand, catalogues,.in. pamphlet form, giving full desonptions'of all tH4 property to b sold on the following Tuesday. rS E i* L ESTATE AT PRIVATE SAt*. SST. We have a large amount or real estate At private sale, including every description of city ana poantr property. ™>J.g & estate entered-on our.private sals resisted and advertised occasionally in our publio hale abstract (of which 1,000 copies ere printed weekly,) fKJV charge. - EIGHTEENTH FALL PALE—NOVEMBER 13. Orphans’ Court Sale—Esfata of Jonathan J. Slocum, deceased. A Handsome Brown Stone RESIDENCE. Ncr. JWB Pine street. Valuable Modern Three-story Brick RESIDENCE* No 909 Walnut street, west of.Nluth, has two bath rooms, hot and cold water, winter and summer kit chens, with range, balconies in sooond and third ntoriet* flee. Fxeoutor’s Sale—Estate of William A. Edwards, Hso~ FIRST-CLASS BOSIHEdsf’STAN.B.-i Large antf Valuable store, southwest comer Chrslnat and Twelfth mortgage 0t 23 feet I' 4O L §lB 000 may remain od j 8 Sale—'Estate of A. Lawrence, deceased. v« dBrn hLLING, with side yard, No. 16C4 Mount Vernon atreet. west of TaatH - ‘ rS B L'aND. - Three story ”r d liSe ; !o?2i fSt’ffl. 8 " 0 ” 4 BlrMti b “ , Ween AK “ Executrix’s of. Charles W. Two Larse and Valuable ( O rI. northwest ooruer o I Broid and Oxford street*: 100 hr 2CO feet 3 front* Vnlimb'e FARM and Bo’Ao7?s” White marsh, Montsomeiy oountr. on the railroad and Morns Mill road and Wissahtckon creek, H miles from Phila delphia, and Smiles from Chestnut Hill. Has a large stone dwelling, etone barn, etono grist mill; saw milL &C..&C. Handsome Bonble Brick RESIDENCE, No. 525 South Mnth street, below South. Left B 4 feet front. Executor’s Sale—Eetato of David Shetxhne, deceased. Two story Brick DWELLING, No. 438-South Fifth street. . , Large and Valuable BUILDING J OT, f 0 by 395 feet, yestside of Broad street,.south of ftlcraumym Ceme tery. , TjS^? E iP^ ory Sale—Two and a half-story Brick ITWEL 1,1NG.N0.850 North Fourth street, with two lAice story Brick DwelUnefl m tb« rear, Valuable LOT OF GROUND, 1M feet by* 3«o feet. Two fronts, with four’Frame'Dwellings, S?, u A h , 8! p 0 r, of Tu l,Ry l tr€et » asd north side of Francis eireet. Fifteenth ward. bleat Modern BWELLIKS.tfo C 23 Bon'h Eleventh rtreet, north of South street, Sie the modem conve mences. immediate possesaioti. iSiilft aaa DWF LUNG No. )2)0 Potts atd ihirteenth streets. Sale absolute. SCH COriEBJAMES MAGEE. Novcmbar3. 1860, at noon, at’lhe foot of WILLIAM Street, ItlCHMONw.an undivided Fourth Part of the canal Schooner James Magee, I9otons; 90 feet keel, 17K beam, 8 feet hold. Pale ahwlote. SALE OF AN FXTKNBIVK COLLECTION OF VALUABLE LONDON BOOKS. in the Various de- TRATKD WORSS t T* incbeswids, crossing each otlisr at right angles, and plaoed near each other, forming a oompaot network; about X inch holes are drilled near each other through these bars, and pounter sank; oast iron is run between those bam and into the holes, and over .the outer sur face, making the whole thickness 1 H to?mohes of solid iron, without joints; the wroug ht-iron bars thoroughly chilling the cast iron, and making it drill proof, while the two irons are so strongly tied ae not to be separated or broken bv any ordinary power. STRUCTURE OF SttbET-IKON SAFES DB* _ , . SCRIBED.- The. sheet-iron safe is made of sheet-iron plates, from one sixteenth to one twalftnof an inch thick, banded round the outer edge with light bar iron, the larger safee having a band aorcss the centre. This constitute* the whole ironwork, adding the door fUnaesand back plate and the door-way or front flanges; except in soma cases a thin plate of hardened steews placed inside, aad is called a burglar-proof safe . As has been mentioned, eaoh of the above Safee have composition chambers, or, more nrsotieaUy,- vapor chambers, as vapor is found alioslntely necessary to set upon the iron flanges that surround the oompocitioa ohamber, or the heat would be easily oondnoted through these flanges to the interior, though the composition be ever so good anon-oonducter, os iron is a free con* ductorof boat, and vapor is-the only preventive. It must be admitted that tne best material for this cham ber is that whioh is the greatest absorbant, and will not case or become hard. Lime may be .oonoeded to he that article, as most of the Safe makers use a compo sition having June for a constituent, and this is the only reliance for tbe production. of vapor; but as lime is light, it is mthe sheet-iron uafe adulterated with fire clay, or some heavy subatanoo, to give themweight and solidity. The Chilled Iron Safe has both in the outer structure, consequently the chamberis filledwith limeunadulteia ted, producing much more vapor than the compoeitum used by sheet- iron makers, and while the sheet-iron Safe is warping and twisting at every joint, when heal ed allowing the vapor to escape, the onilled iron has no outer joints, and the thickness of iroa prevents the springing of thejoints, consequently,thevnpor oannot escape. And here lies the great advantage this Safe hast 03 a fire proof) over the sheet iron, but it has other important advantages. Tbe structure - show* that it cannot be affected by the falling of walls, timbers, eto.. or its own fall: that there is no chance for deterioration from rust or otherwise; thatm oase of finite shape is not affooted; that if it is cheoked by water, or .other cause, the check can only reach to the wrought'iron bars, consequently tbe Bare in not injured for use: that the steam or vapor is mainly kept in tbe vapor, onam ber, and does not destroy tho bindings to books, or so injure the paper as to require copying, thereby savins this trouble, ns well as the expanse of a new»afe.' As to Burglary, the itruoture showathis Bafe to Be drill-proof ail over the suiiaoe, and. with i,ifiie’s cele brated Bank Lock attached, which is drill, sledge, and powder proof, it will be seonthat it ia thoroughly bur glar proof—while the structure of the sheet iron Safe shows ithat the crowbar, axo, oold-chiael, or -drill ood penetrate itinafew momcnts*without Tuuch noise or disturbance. * - • The following late severe tost is one of the many of a similar oharactar now in,my possession, and .published! m my general circular, fully demonstrating the advan tages claimed for this Safe: „ Grbej! Bat,Wisconsin,July3, 13®. Fkank b. Hows, Fsi,/rent of Lillie’s Safes: My warehouse was burned on tho morning of the 17th in st and you may judge of the obaraoterof the fire when! tell you that fifty barrels of whisky stood within eight feet of one of your large sme No. 4 Safes, making an awful, heat, which yourßafe passed through, and, to the astonishment of all, .preserved everything, money, books, and papers, in a perfect state. Signed, Geo B. Haywood. se2o-ths22t *jfer INDUSTRIAL STOVE WORKS a NEMAN. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER STOVES, No. S 3 NORTH SECOND BTBEET, Offers the most nerfeot, convenient, and economics? Gas-bnrning Cooking Store 3 et invented. Inauire for his Lehigh Gar-burner, to obtain the best Stove in use. Also, one of tho largest and moat complete stock of Stoves for heating parlors, chambers, stores, counting houses, &o.» in the city, Tho attention of the public i» solioited. 0011-lra STOVES! STOVES!’ J 351 JAMES SPEAR, No. 1116 MARKET STREET, is now prepared to meet the wants of the pub.io more* corapletelv in al! the details ofthe fitove trade thatfan? &b K MS)DS m e * C9tt€ *t* and economy toy other lnventor and Patentee ef the Stove, acknowledged to Jam & Bt n S o k* V * 6 d % l, L> UBe 1U the world.' GnsHS,s^,S PBA r. R \ a - thefatentee or the celebrated mto'genoiS Sle COOkmE Kange ’ now ra P idl J coming ’ a the Patentee ofthe Improved fill er 1 n m ik tj £l&&^' t 5 onß , umi J , s Parlor Stove.. 18 ft® Inventor of the Improved Vi?rS n * et *2 Ornamental Stove Urn, whioh, from its *!>\i Rtiiity, ia likely, this season, to bo umver sally adopted. JAMES SPEAR iatho Patentee of the Labor, Fuel. a r. JP foi*- eaving Ironing Pan. JAMES 3PBAR is the Inventor aud Patentee of the celebrated Rmiway-car Heater. JAMES SPEAR is the Inventor of the Improved Fire-board Stove. For ail of the above the Inventor very jnstly olaims advantages whioh reauiro but to be understood by the public to be universally appreciated and' preferred to any other articles of that olaa* in the market 1 and he would hereby extend a cordial invitation to all persons in want of Stoves to call and. examine for themselves. Tarties wishiDe to examine will have evory ‘attention shown them, whether intending immediately to“pur chaao or not. a613-fa «&. QUAKER Or T Y GAS CON- Jll sSi'SKg CHARLES JONES, IMMOVEMEOT ON SILVER’S _Cyth6 use of.’the Quaker City Gas-Consuming Parlor anil Office Stoves all.dust may be avoided, the.rooms ventilated, and an even temperature maintained for many houis, without any attention to the fire, and at a great savins of fuel. w £°r “la by CHARLES JONES, Pit,at* 0) No.-303 North SECOND street, above Vine, where the excellant Gas-t'onsurmng Cooking Stove DAYLlGHT,'unsur passed m its operations, may be obtained, 0£ thSlarve number now m operation, every stove, we baliava gives entire satisfaction. v «>cs 3in THE CELEBRATED ROYAL COOKING STOVE is the best snd most vovn ifESl lwcoolnns stovo .! n ‘be market. It 5 made oiUmrwith or without paO-huniinc fixtures. Manufactured and for sale by NORTH f!P ,Rv I. NORTH. Foundry Wareroom/, 209 Nortf SECOND Btr °°“ ■ 03-lm the FIERY STAR GAS-BURN fejl RADIATING PARLOR STOVE, Tui^^frr/?,» a P d mo ? t economical Heating stove NORTH I T?n„«H d -fe r ® al ° bj NORTH, CHASE. A SEiS* Fou &dry Warerooras, 209 North SECOND gjpPk 08 lm OUR NEW GAS-BURNING BASE jgara BTOVE is the most economical Stove of the FP 9 C aino* and n.noh more dorablo than the Gas bunißrfiwim a sheet-iron base.' Manufactured and tor sale by NORTH, CHABB.& NORTH. Foundry Ware rooms, laOtt North SECOND Street. 08-lm ■PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA MA -ft- Nl-FACTORY, SEVENTH and GERM ANTOWN road and 1010 CHESTNUT Street.- Vitrified Drain and Water Pipea, Ventilating Flues, Dot A tfFluee, and Smoke Flues matte or Terra Cotta, and of suitable sine for every class of buildings. .Ihiaarpolelie worthy the attention of all parties pnibng. up Dtnldmgs. Large size sewerage pipes for city crainage,.water pipes war ranted to standia severe pressure, lye are bow prepared to contract with cities or corporations for this artiole in any quantity. V» o warrant olx goods to be if not superior to any other. moqA'jn the United bMM or Europe. Ornamental Chmittoy - ¥dp* ''U?' 9m«n Yaw*. • SAFES. M, 0. SADLER* General .AgenL 715 CHESTNUfStreet, under, Masonic Hall. STOYES.