... W«rjmbUah' IhV foU6wlng;iettcir\ frpm Henfy -‘•tyt.it will bo rpsti viUh interest at this timej: : WAtIIUTStRKIT^HItADEtI’HiA,/ - I (Jofober, IS6p. - \ Thomas Struthbrb, Bsq'j; W Annex, Pbnna *--• , I)bar BJR'i‘You*;vpry kfod' totter, cbmniand • ‘We 83 a fit person for theoffios o| Senator Jof the ' United States, and aekiDg .ibe.privitogeof sub tnUting my name to,the' next Legislature of the _,..Stat©; has.beon received,. afad‘ is.now treasured in '■'my casket of friendships.' 1 i % _• »* \ \ ; , The office of Senator is one of the highest- dignity iishid•’’importance in tbVvrorid,-both jn.iW foreign | and home Tolations—as Daft 6f<the'treatj-making •’•“power and as adviser of . the President in bis ftp ’ nointtoehts, dipWmatioiabd. executive, the position ! > 13 ©salted above dtp mere 1 legislative funotioos ;.in the performance of,whioh it is 00-ordinate with that of Representative. more responsible than .the,’Presidency,iwhioh it counsels and ohccks; orthat of the Supremo Court, the mete interpretor/Ahd; exponndey of power. X contemplate it as, higher-thep that of a j -,peor of.the realm under'the British Constitution,-^ ’ whtoh is constituted by letters-paterifc and is here ditary; whereas this office is tbp emanation pftho '' intellectual power of the, purchased by | wealth or family alliances, but reward of uw* , • •• • tingulshed qualifications and- merit* rAs the tern- I toryof onr countryis. more, expended, intc (v rests more diversified,, and Its-rising greatnes wbndorfdliy more progressive i, than that of any , other under the suu, so is the .offioe of Senator . ■; above that bfanyother m any other, nation.; # - • Under our -peouliar system yof constitutional government—founded by thirteen separate colo nies, who, having emerged frOtoth* thraldom of , . an oppressive nation, conati f ’ tutional Governments'for r theraselvea; and, “in order .to form *n.more perfect union, establish jus* insure* domestic tranquillltyViprovido fortho common defence, promote welfare, and , j-epturo the b eeslngs'of libertyg’rupited in ono Na w,,‘tibnal Government, under one.Constitution—diffi* - * orfitlet have arisen, and unforesceh difficulties will arise, requiring, profound love* of country, and a thorougaly educated capacity to control wisoly These thirteon original States are now inoronsed j to thirty-two,"bearing a general Bimitytlvy iu ihoir j written fonna Of. government,. and./Bearing no j marked differences, except in the feature of slavery, which originally pervaded-nearly-alb and is now ' limited to a minority of them. , These States • ’ have boon, oarved cut of territory'granted by i i some of tho original thirteen to the Federal Go ’.Verdmeut; and partly oat of territory., oonquered '• and purobasod sicoo these cessions; and there still ' remains a large territory, out of which to form hew Btates ' v • „ , , ‘ : - ’ -Neither of these Governments, either federal or State, is fn the sense in which wo under stand ioveroignty.- They are -all constitutional, eaoh of the States having yielded to- the Federal a portion of its soVereigu powers for the suko.of the ; Union, and the Federal‘ having no other powers than thoso expressly granted or necessarily implied frOmtbd geneihl J grant. , ‘ As tbis fs tho fir?t experiment of so complicated ; h system, ifceannoYbe presumed te be perfeot, and it could not haveftxlsted a less free, I - ’ intelligent end virluons_peop!e thanburown. We j ' sinoerslv trust to these high qualities now, when . we sorrow to behold the political horizon darkened I by ignorance, prejudice, passion, fanaticism, and a j . devilish spirit or discord. It alarms the timid, j loosens the fonuro; and destroys the value Of pro- • porty. shocks t£»e material, welfare of.tho country, j alienates brethren, and threatens the disruption of our federal, fraternal, and eCinmercial relations. j Wickedness'fo found in high places, as well as in low, and iris very sure that the men Who have - ' mide themßclves consploaousin producing this ; - utscord wiU.have their n am w written.by a virtu ous people'-ib the hook of Fate. ' The ostensible cause of the present dissension, alarm,'and threats, Is the existence of slavery in "sftme of tba,‘States, and its relation to the Federal - Government and. the. Territories The, Republl , ’ can party/'wiih tft . Lincoln as their candidate for the PreßidWy, being > willing that slavery shall r bo subjaotdnly to the control of the B*ates whore it exists,^ndnotihe extended to the Territories; - . one- brancb‘-»6f->tbe- DemOerafly, with Mr.. Bouglns r as"-their capdidate, Itoflng the queßtion exolu atvaly* td £ thh’' deaialoti of the inhablUnts of the Terrltoryr-eS'.aoon as- they .become humorous ehongh Territorial Government; and the othercjbrtamh of.tbe Demccraoy; with-Mr. - Breckinridge their o&hdiiate. insisting upon the rlgbi&fhbldilifcelaves,ln tb» Territory without the sanction of either poDgrCisionalV Territorial ’ - power, antf'Jlimiaisdl»|f.*be#~OcHJgraM-S)j&U paM ‘ ji law lor. the protection of their property Ihere, party, with Mr. Bell as. their candidate, - Aland upon the Constitution and the laws, do not ~ professJ>tinfljpl6s„fiith£f ill coneonanoo or adverse ■' to either of the olhor’gfeit pjrties, hold out tbo ■'-olive branoh of peace,’While-thdy-exoite alarm and invite all to oleot their favorite,and savo the oonntry,. - Judicious and men, .everywhere, look upon the issue, oufbrtunately originating in tho repeal of tho Missouri Compromise andtbeon uoimont of : theKansas and Nebrask'alaw, asa pure, abstraction; and- of no praotidal importance. It serves well for buncombe In tjie dehates of Congress; it IS a spitit-stirriiig,theme for deolamation on the stamp, and bas.of.late. on the eve of the Presiden tial eledtion, boon'madS'ah alarming subject for the hills knd loots of stook exchanges The lows of nature, apd the subordinate will, of man, will, nevorth'otOss, form'd" CooStUutioo,‘ with or wituoat slavery, when tbe'peoplo of a Territory are enti ' ‘ tied to aiimissioii'fiuh-the’ Union 'as a State/ This has been prayiiß&lly' dtmOhstratad in tho rejection ‘ of tho fraudulent teeoihpton . Constitution, and needs no further, proof. ' Slavery ,'.ln Ml ages of the ■world, hVS'beoh the consequenoes of rapine, vio lence, and war, and prisoners have been snbju igdted by tho power of-the, (loiiquoror. It is now universally cijnSemniOy,;SWlj l * B ! nations, and ilh, traffic hi baiiiim flesh labonuned to the' baroa ' rians or'Afriei(, lßBiraldera’'ahd ’ abettors. Great Jirilain'iiua ltlog'eincbatoned for'her cHme in in troducing BlaTnoppa.the,Virgin soil -‘df Amcrloa, r,ad the Ujnjet .fitßtes have made it a fundamen tal artiolfoEliieir, Constitution, that the import ation of Biav« shall not be 'contiboed hftor the' year ISOS-not of CongrqnTthe oiimd is pro- Revolution and their immediate successors, de plored (he extstfnoe of it, and :m*to every effort to zuodUv its rigors and induce'tW'gradual eman cipation #.,tjbe slav.es, particulAriy In the States where Wgrowth appeared most, formidable. When uie- Gotonies»' .by/thetr : .delegates, met together to form- articles ot confederation; and, afterward?, the. Ooastittttioa of the United. Mates, ; Weevil of slavery existed, and was deemed to be irremediable.-: Much deliberation and argufficn-, tation was occasioned by it, and it is a remarkable, faot that-great oare was observed in’excluding from the instrument Any. eifreasioa which might stamp slavery with fa-national character. .The foarih article calls them “ persons held to sorvice aid laborln one State -under the lotos thereof" ■ tod the first artiote speak* of the migration orlrn- eueh -persons' ax anv. of- the, SUtos ,hall tbipkiproper to admit, &o.' For many years io* tUo eaTly pSTioda-of ! white Üboreft^emigrated • ! Afad - wefo'imported from Uarope?<»od>weTA‘held.io'sefri fle Wd J»t>®Yontii ' ; ablo to redeem' themselves; "flnJ_tne proyteion of ' - the Constitution reqnmng *tha delivery of porsons . held to egiwlceDßd'jabor mone S.tota and. escaping ' into uSfbor,' was jadlolally dMlded id ap ' ' ply to m/hite as Well 'as to black laborers.' The clttna’to the Norths and the rapid, emi gration'effree toe a from Europe, have since ex pelleiTilavery from Its boraersjTriale, on the -- other* nandf the warmth and iong-protraoted earn* . mersbf the J j3outb, so geraiane to the production of - 'have retained -- slaved idnere/.tAhd -forever Excluded free labor .. .-from.the fpii v Tfae expression of aa irrepressiblo ~. oonfiiot bjriretoritoe‘ And slave labor, Attributed to U-thoso tjto'Atti'nAbt'st'atetmen, Abraham Lincoln and Seward; is not only truly philo^ophi v ' col, 'bx&iii'ptizctically exemplified.** tho present aotaoleendiridn of-itibor in the North'and South. - / Ho OMjeanwfcsDDably believe thfit either those - genttlmto intended to'eneoprage, by v sooh an ex* V-'prcEalon, an actual irruption of the pud upon tho ' other In foarfuloonflict. Such a oaUstropno would VL a speotftole more;horriblo to. humanity ‘ of mankind'Oould’ deSign. Ido net know, oiiojnan in Pennsylvania who would thus dr«Dch hU hands,inJbe;bloed of his Southern brethren ’lUpalibricf the blackest and most dan gerous mali£niijjnfwtfitm people, of , the North, to ' imputotothem a criminal purpose tojnoito tho t slaves tointorreotion*.'against maitord, and 3cem3to originate witlraetigQing.'politiciaqsand a. corrupt the base purpose advancing ' their own interests. I wonder’that the SoDcsslsn* - Jstof the South does not see that.he agrees with the Abolitionist of the USfth’ (whom be abhors) in . acqmmou effort to destroy tho Union for opposite • reaxoHfMb+CoiThQt beoAUse the Constitution docs " not proi^ct‘sl/iYOTy, and the latter because it does. " WemleirPhiUips;. b-'man ,of ; splendid abilities wrongly directed* refuses, I have understood, oven ~ to eXeroito the, privilege of. voting under a; Const!- ‘.tutloh-'.that reaogtdzc* .the’;exUtcnOb of flavory* - and by.UleprorfitionßOf.whloh thuwhole military Gdvetrhmeht miy bo in voked to suppress a.servile It}turrflcUoiti .‘ Gan any. ■. ono imagine that tbe saiety of tbe';Bouth. would be preater. if'Jbey , mftde «nemios of tho'Northern' - . Stafck'Aad of the. Federal Government, now die* ' posed and bound'B7 the Constitution to assist them iO/AAy.'efSeigsfioyT, jThe lato.Jobn Brown raid ■ proves tbA alacrity,wHh 'whfoh miliary services ,;/wefe Wpikr f | r jXtvwUl 7bd in my ■ jadAtocnt, if »be,dwner*f slAvesahould jaiisfy his ; ‘ < neighbors tbatXjlrp^&jierfy'lp:ihftb WAX &T nnquah v fiodxsin aihortobr aAy'otheifpsrisSahle,chattel, Itmigbtserve'hls purposo in proving his Tight to - hpiij, a slave boyemd the limits of the State, where it'was’nOi protebled : by lawj but," like two edged*flwoftfj'ifc Will Otifc two way*,, Tlio'non-riayo-. hofiCTS msy' - tblnk'it expedient to astosaanditox thi* kind of pioperty for the support of tho State . aaj’munfcipalitics, and thi*/question hnejalrcady. /. beem msde the turning point of the gto v.tions in North Carolina, : ißericfes, if property ,• it -wiltoosiainly fallwithiu.the prorisions of ;that ar* ; t - Uicle.-of.tbe Cocatitutioh whibaauthorises Congress ‘>4o regulate 1 ‘comm erce wath 1 foreign nation a and ' jVAmongr.th’e'lbVbtal Btateff, and Withlho, Indian •V, tribes,“• '-v- M‘ 'i\''' ..The. thaf Congireps has' toe' powel 1 to fedsthte slavejxitito'ftTfiyritdry, and none to ex* oludeit;U dangetoia heresy. There'is cer tainly no £meb grant by the States to the Federal .'i GoVetnmotit; do thft'ltetiole em powering Congress “ to dispose of, and* make all Doedful rules and regulations respecting, the terri forror other property belonging to the States;” and this loaves the whole subject to tho discretion of Congress." Besides, thiahold assertion trendies noon the dogma of the strict oonstruotlonlsts, who confine themselves to ia' literal interpretation of the Constitution, and deny all implied powers. Slaves are riot now held under the laws of the r,-7 United States, but are expressly stated in’ its Con stitution to be held under the laws of the Stales., They are not even held in a majority of the Btates, but only in a minority b 7 virtue of the customs or' statutes of oaoh State. How, then, can the National Government, .originate, slavery, or delegate power to the ptoploof any Territory to originate it, or to exerpiswiftny other power over the subjeot tban thaftferlveafrom the article impoehga ditty cr ddCM Stats, whether slave or free, to deliver up persons escaping from service or labor froja one • Estate nPder tho thereof, .into another, upon the claim of the person to whom suoh or labor may be duo. There is auotneraYtidlp'in tho Constitution obliging,the United States td guaran ty to every State "a rkpublican form of? govern meatj snd to protcot oaoh of them against inva-- sio'n; but the power of originating a slave govern-. A 4 meet cannot reasonably be implied from this. X bave-tbus, doar-sir, written muoh more than the scope of your inquiry warranted, and by so doing have”ffiodettiy*afdid<d:&?'6&t6gojrio&l an- K l .';' ff peVmit me to say;-ih' obnclusioD, that X feel hot a .the slightest apprehension of internooine war * r ttA evoht'df the eleetion of Mr. Lincoln by a tho psoplp. - % $m olfpcocfidont thateuch: •lectioh will inaugurato ‘ tho'Administration of a wise: statesman who. According 0? c-whls .-torihtoCbffice, executo fa4thf\diy : tbb Cdhtti ?L.' tution, and the laws of Congrempamd in pursu ance thereof. I also firmly believe and fervently hope that this event will put an end te the eommo tion thatnowmenaoea.the stability .of the Union, and that same Union, which was the grand mo* live, In tho beginning, for agreeing to the Consti tution, will continuo forever to perpetuate it. L remain, troly jours, &0., H. M. WAVTB. , T«> Thomas Strutters, Esq,, Warren, Pa. PIfiUSONAL AND POLITICAL. A letter with autograph from the poet Cowper to ■ Laijy. HosUeth brought $5; two from Governor Endioott, respectively, 25 oents and $1 50» one from Ettlton, $7; from Franklin to David Hartley, $7 75; Gage to General Marokton, $3.25 ;> General Lee, (a letter to Washington,) $4 75; General James Livingston; $2 J a Papal 8011, with seal at tached; and',the signature of Paul 111., $5 25; a letter from Tarleton in the third person, $3.50; a MS, document relative to WUljam Penn, $5.25; a regimental order book, dated Newburgh,,l769, $11; the oertifioate aooorded by John Hancock to Paul Jones, $18; an old aocount book, containing the laws of Maryland, &0., $5.25; a epeoifloation by Fulton, $6; an orderly book'of the army en camped at Fredericksburg, Virginia, 1762, $3.50; aMS work on Louisiana, $3.50; documents rela tive to tho American war, sixty in number, $l3 50; pamphlet* about and by Fulton, $8 75; letter signed by Hanoook, $5; letter signed by Washing ton, $5 25. The Boston Express tolls this amusing ttory: ‘ ! A yoang Boston merchant returned from New York last week, on the evening of the great Lincoln torchlight procession. He is a sturdy and consist ent Breckinridge man. and looks upon the rail spliltcra and their demonstrations with anything | but eyes of favor; fancy, then, his astonishment ; on descending from the oarriage at his door, at ! finding his mansion in a perfect blaco of light, j while, to add lohis disgust, the head of the proces j sion jaat then entering tho square, manifested their ! approval of hiß illumination by vociferous cheers, j An investigation revealed the faot that the servants, j wishing their house to look as well as their neigh bors’, had got up an illumination on their own ’ book, with no end of gas and wax candles. He is still recoiving the congratulations of the Linooln j men on his suddon oonvorßion to their party.” 1 —Governor Magoffin, of Kentucky, undertook to j introduce Mr. Yancey when he spoke at a meeting .iu that State Prentice, of the Journal , speaksef * the act in these indignant terms: “ When Gov. i Wise, of Virginia, proposed his troasonabld meet i ing of the Governors of Southern States, he paid 1 Charles S. Morehcad and Kentucky, of whioh he i was then Chief Magistrate, the high complimentof not including him in the invitation. Now William , L, Yancey comes into Kentucky ■ advocating se cession, and is lionised and paraded about the State by Berißh Magoffin, the successor of Gov. ; -Morehcad. This oonduot may degrade tho present ! Governor, bat Kentucky will resent it in a voice I of thunder on the Gth of November.” i . —Tho Virginians are about to ereot a monumont ! to tho momory of. P.eter Jfranoisoo, whose heron j lean hand-to-hand struggles for liberty in the lie* » volutionary War with British troops are common | themes for fireside stories in the Old Dominion i Francisco died ia 1831, previous to whioh ovent he served throo tormß as sergeant-at-arms in.the Vir -1 glnla Legislature. A design of the monument has i boen furnished, consisting of a neat granite shaft, 1 eighteen or twenty feet in height, whioh will oost 1 about six handred dollars. t —lt seems that all our ootemporaries in Vir ginia do not conour la the humble estimate placed | by the Richmond Enquirer on the power and in- I fluenco of that great State, as compared with her more Southorn.sistera. The Alexandria Gazette , for ipstanoo, observes as follows: “ With a very authoritative air, the Charleston Courier repeats that 1 the election of Lincoln is a dissolution of the Union/ Fortunately, it does not depend upon that journal to settle the ques tion. We do not say that the election of Lincoln j may not lead to q great difficulty. Bat the South ■ Carolina newspapers will please to reoolleot that in the matter of disunion Virginia has a sap, and that it would be hardly fair, at this stage of the game, to ignore Virginia altogether, even in view of what South. Carolina intends to do. And just suppose Virginia was to say that the mere election of Linooln shall pot dissolve the Union, gho has as much right to speak, and speak to the point, too, as South Carolina.” —A letter from Charleston, S. C , dated Ootober 18, says : — u The fire companies are drilling every night, and making other preparations for tho com . ing dissolution. South Carolina will seoede if Lin coln is clectod.” All accounts go to show that the most determined efforts are making jo induce South Carolina to lead tff in the effort to dissolve the Union and break up the Government. —A Boston journal says: Wo found yesterday, on the back of a ten-dollar bill, the following griev ous complaint of injured labor: ‘ This is all X re ceived for getting up a bust of Napoleon the 3J for one of tho wealthy men of Boston/ The Artist Association can have the bill for its exact value; tho wealthy Bostonian to whom it refers can have it by paying us what be ought to hare paid to the sculptor. ” Henry Ward Beecher, In hid lepture on “Young America,” says: “Youth and age are together drawing the ear of life, though th'ey may nof moye unitedly in the harness/ the' one oaper ing and the: other plodding along moderately. .There is'always an oid and new national life; there is a-YOung France; a Yoang England, a Yoopg Amerfca, and, thank God. T\ n or. a— V*». «r 6 • j - aufogfaphs werelsold In a re cent Neir York sale at the prices annexed to them., The beat prices obtained were for autographs, do* oaments, &0,, illustrative of American history, a fast creditable to the patriotfim or mekcanUle jceqnness of-the buyers: 1 , * _i>—Harey, the great horse-tamer, is soon to arrive in this country, haying gained both fame and for* tune in Europe. We presume ho will exhibit the application of his system in New York and other cities.-' ' Prontioo; of the Louisville Journal , wittily remarks: “It took about three years tokillolf the old Federal party after It adopted the black oookado as its distinctive badge. How long will the’Secession party outlivo the assumption of a blue cockade ?” —The Oxford (Miss.) Mercury says that “ a ru mor prevails that a duol is on foot between one oi our Benators and a.distinguished politician former ly Of this State, but now & oitteon of Tennessee. The parties herein Indicated are probably Jefferson Davis and General Henry S. Foote.” —Alexander H. Stephens, one of the very ablest statesmen of the South, is reported by tho 1 Savan nah Republican as having made a stirring and slinging anti-Dlsunion speech in that dty on Sa turday lost. ' Prentice thus hits the Secessionists: 1 * When the masses in Kentucky turn out in their strength on the day of the oleotion, another kind of j masses will be needed for the departed soul of the Breck inridge faction.’ 1 GENERAL NEWS, Naval Intelligence,— We have nows from the homo and Pacific squadrons, reporting the offi cers and orews welH On the 2Utult. the,United States stoaju frigate Lancaster arrived at Panama from. Callao, and announces the partial settlement of the dispute between Mr..Olay and the Peruvian Government. The Narragansttt and other * ves sels of the fleet had not arrived at Panama. The corvette Brooklyn was At Atpinwallj all well; the Savannah had sailed for New York; all the other ships wore cruising. ■ ; lb *Jamestovm t fitting out for service at Phila delphia, will bo ready on the 38th inst. .Thi Water Witch 1$ out of quarantine. The ordnance of the Philadelphia yard was recently inspected, with satisfactory results, ’ ' There ia a singular divorce case in pro gress at Hartford, Conn. The grounds on which tbe divorce is asked by the lady petitioner are 6ummcdupin the testimony of her sister. She averred that respondent was not very attentive to his wife in her sickness, but was rather disposed to ignore her ailments, and make her do the work of a healthy bebEenlfe; that he did, not administer to her comforts as he should have done; -that he treated her brutally on many occasionsthat he drew a knife scrota her hand in January last, and out her; that he once kioked her badly; <that he had turned her out of the house; that he had de nied her sugar acdgt’u in her sickness, because he thought rum was better; that he had in various ways refused to administer to her comfort; that he struck the food from her mouth, at one tithe, when sbo wanted to eat; that he said , her child wasn’t his,’but b»<‘bloody Irishman's;” and that re spondent' “threw brotbor Banry Miller D at his spouso • - ■ . ; . . . A "Whole Family • Poisoned—Fortunate Escape prom, afternoon eon-; sidorablo excitement existed in Canal street and vicinity, owing to the sudden illness of the family of P. Billion,root-beer manufacturer, And a couple, of his boarders. They had undoubtcdly partaken of something containing poison, aa ithey showed every eymptemof U.‘ Two of them vrere not ex pected to live, at ono time, when medical aid wax oaJled in, and the sufferers relieved by proper re medies. • They were considered out of danger last evening. Tho family think they were poisoned by cheeso, of wbioli they, had oaten freely.— Albany Knickerbocker. <■ ■ < The Cotton Crop.—Tlie r Florlda Pcninsn. lar Gazette , of the 10th ult., says ; “We under stand there is a bug thqt has suddenly made its nppoaranco fn tho ootton," and has out off the orop considerably. The bags aro gYeeh and 6f differ ent rises; theyaffect.tho cotton' by cutting holes in tlie bolls and sucking the subtfanae out, which completely destroys the cotton. The bug is so nu merous in some fields as to,average two or! three to tho boll. Some of our farmers say their crops have been cut off from ten to thirty bales by thorn.” Last week a crazy express agent stole three thousand dollars from a bank parcel in his oharge, en route, from. Baltimore to Hagerstown.. He spent thirty dollars of the money, kept fifteen dol* “are, and burnt the rest. As the number of the notes wore registered, tho bank will probably re issue them on proof of their destruction, so there will be no lob 4. . . . In tho coal business of the Monongabela yalJey, the capilpl,in improvements alone is over ft, 000,000. At the mines, ,3,000 men are em ployed, also 40 coal tugs, valued at $320,000. More 1 than. 68,000 acres of lend, worth $3OO per acre, aro used in the valley. A performed a noble act of daring at ftld'uooster. Mass.. 1 on-Monday. A team ran away and passcd:Oaptain dpuriing as he stood at a gro-. eery door; springing forward, he climbed up be hindhand ovor the roof of the oarrUge, seised the reins and stopped the runaways. There was to one injured. ' .Leonard Have accidentally shot his bro ther-in-law, Benjamin tmith/ through "the- head, .killing him instantly. They were duck-shooting in’ f3outb~ Bay/ h.t.. on Monday,, in different - boats,When.tho unfortunate, man raised'his head in the range of the othOPs gun just ns he fired., < ’ Several cases of dlptheria have appeared during tbe past week in the town and county cf Litchfield, Connecticut. r fST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN IT the PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE up to 12 o’olock 1\ M. on Saturday, November 3, 1860. Persons applying for advertised Letters will please mention the date of the l.ist. * Open on Sunday from 7 A to B‘S o’olook A. M., and 2 to Sl>M ' LADIES’Lia r. Alexander RaoJO Forgoson Eliza Moreau Elizab Anderson Maret Fox C Mrs Morisesj Mary Aifnsht Emma Flanigan OWe Norris annie Asliton Miss IS Fulmon Lomsa Nllilock Mrs Armstrong W 3 Forbes Marg’t Neilson Carolina Armstrong Kate Fleatwood Kata Nixon Elizabeth ■J?! 110 ."?.Fraser; aroline Nowell Harriett Adams CH2 AiskoAlrs Neeson Maggie Adamson Lls Fisher ElizaVh ndn Debrow e lien R Alp Mrs Govmau Ellon Puney Susan Mhton Mary E Greenwood M Preston Mars Binder it. A Mrs Grew© Cordelia pated Matilda Bailey Charles L Gallaher Sallie B Postler Wintil t» r ? Pettit Ml Clara Beeoh Mrs. , Gardner Louisa pomroy R M Mrs Barnes Tithe 0 Going Mrs Priced Miss BarwtokMiss GowenAdel’eW Poland C Miss Baer Jane E Garvoy Johanah Peebles M Mrs - Banker Loum Go n d Elizabeth Preston Mary M Hell Mary A Gerhart Mary a Palmer Mary C Berry Catharine Griffin Bridget Place Eliza 1 Bernhard Ellen Gillies Emma . Phipps «eoWMrs Betson Jenny' GrayAllioe Petrie Ella B Blake Eliza Griffis A M Mrs Padelford M Bladen Mary A Gleeson Margaret Putnam A L Miss Biokley Belle Grufis MOM iss Rand Mary J 2 Byron Louisa Hart Flora N Reives Hannah Bloom Mrs Harmer Mary RtdgwayEV Blair Ann Hamersly Kate Read Frances L Billincton Ann Hendricks EE Keddinaton Brtd Boyd Jenny Heany Ellon RenAnnaß Boulte Rachel Herbert S A Mrs Itoady Mary Briokman EK 2 -Haitlaml H G Reed Eva A Buchanan M Rartstone Com- Rand Keboooa Bowen Emma modoreMrs Bambo Martha Bowes Sophia Base Kate Russell Lacy Brooks Plurbo Harris Rachel Kousaell M Mme Boil Annie Hamilton Anna Roberson A Brooks Klenora Rely Mary 2 Rodgers Cath Brown Sidnev A HardoastleßA Rush Annie Mad Mrs Harrington Kate Robison Mary* Boast E Mrs Headman A 51 Boos Hannah Bond Laura E 2 Hart matilda tsteele A Son Mrs Busch Elizab Haokett Jane. fioott Betsey Bostick Anna Hompel Minna Shoetinger Mary Booth Alden Mrs Hill Ellen Seller Mart Burton Mary A Hillworlh M J choldioe Maggie BrmtonG Mrs Holland Kmma Shrimer Martha Hrenau Julia Hobson Tilho , Sargent W Mrs Brannon Ann Hoagtan Jno Mrs Bandera Cornia Boggs Isabella A Huifoagle Cath Seier Mary Brown EM.I3 Hoppin Belle Beaboldt MMrs Bryan J Mrs Howe Eliza Slnhigh E Mrs Bernard Matilda Huff Martha Beilery Jano Binninghouso F Huston Mrs Shaiton M A Mrs Carter Alartha Honeyinan Mary Simpson CharPe Chambers Anmo Holland Maria x Smith Catharine Christie Sarah E 2 reland Isabel Smith WK Miss Che&sley Selena neler Sarah Smith Fannie C Cannon Ella vinsElißha MrsSSmithLizzie Carruth A H Miss Johnson Julia A Smith Virginia Christopher A L Jones i evi Mrs Skerry Martha D ChapimanßMie Jacob Miss - Slutz Catharine Canuon Ella Jones Martha Sigraan Elizab Campbell E Mrs Johnson Betty A Stockton Joseph’e Carpenter J N Jarnagm Milton PBteele John Mrs rarrCora Airs Stump Wm Mrs Clark Fannie Jones Eliza SuineaordSEC CLower Joanna Kelly Eliza Hurget Mrs Clifford M Airs Korobhans H Sweeny Rose Clarir Alary Kulda Bridget Spaido Anna Clark Mary Kennedy Annie Stowart AI Mies Clark Ann Kennedy Annie Sparan Miok Mrd Glover Mrs Knopp Margaret Smith Sarah ClarkJos’eK Kirk Anna Stone thzabeth Oondy Mrs Kutz Emma Houthworih A J Cook Olivia , Kline Mary Stowart EL Mrs Cohen Fannie Y Lambeth R Airs Stewart W Mrs t Creamer U Mts 1 Leslie Anna L Tot Elizabeth S * Coleman E Mrs LippinoottEC Telfair Miss Copeland MG Laomr Alary 2 Taylor Elizabeth Convery Mary Loo Katio Talbott Wm A Coohran M L Lewis Belle Airs Cogswell Clara LynohG Alisa Thuil Eliza Uorr Catharine A l iawreno» H E Thompson RM Cooke A A Mrs Lainhoff Al H Traoy Han B Cuthbert Mary Lanmer Mrs Thompson AB2 Cooper E J Airs Lwhtner Janie 'l’oppm Hannah Cronksdale Mary DmerAnn Thomas Eliza Coughlan Cathe Lewis EmilvJ Tolson Carolino Connor Mrs, Liebaohe 13 Thompson Carrie Connor Sarah A Linton Maggie E Van meter Kate Coulter Kate La Tegler Miss Vaughan Al Miss Cushino Cath o MoNameo Mrs Wheeler Annie Curran Jane MoMullin Widow Wallet Eoo Mrs Connel Eliz’h AloGmness Cath White Caroline )awaon, Alarg’t Moßride Alary J White Jno S Mrs Jalton Sarah AlcCamleyA Airs Why BinerMrs )avis Frances AlcCmng Lizzie Weaver Keb 8 JavtsAimaßoU Ald-ouguim T Whit Air* JeForrostE C McGuire Marg White Cora C )arling Mollie K L Airs Whitfield Geo B )mne Anna McDowell Marg Mrs )ay Barnet L McHugh Mary Wharton A G Javidson A AJra . McAutherCath Watson Marg )aly.Mary Ann MnokeyJßMrs .Washington 8 T ■ )iok Busan Mathews Mrs Welsh Clara A. . JilJaway Helen L Maomtire Mary Whitney Wm )evinny Julia., AlarksmliaPS Mrs .Du Pont T D Mrs Martin Bettie R Wendell Lucy B )utton Barnh Maokieven* Mrs West Julia Ella )ungau Annie ManßonEVMrs West Eliza )reifoosParah Mellor Martha Wntson Jno Mrs )obnhon El en Mfthl flelhe Wilson Anna A Driver VCAJrs Mason Kav Miss Willard CD Mrs nuiilap Mar*’t J Meade Mrs Wilson E Miss Dumas Amelia Manning E A Wilton Emma 2 Donleavy Mary Marks Dr K Mrs Wissler Anna Dulehauty Mary Manley C Alisa WiV.i&mß Maty Dunn Luoie Mary Alisa Wjlmer Hannah DyasAlariaA3 Mills Mia Wilson MM F.lhott Fannie Mitchell A M - Williams Rachel England Ann Miles Sarah J Wollaston AI T Jtdmonson Susan Mitchell Maggie Woodruff A J Evans Sallie P, Morris Annie Woodside C W Emerson Khoda Alnloy Bridget Wright Selina Erast Louisa Alurrny Juha Xaupt £dw J Mrs Ernst Angelino Muldoon Grace -‘Young El’zabeth Eguew Airs Morrow Mahala Ziegler Dorothea Folsom Agatha AI Alirrill Kate At Free Louisa Morton Emily ZeiUer Carrie Fletcher Goo Airs Alurphv Cath Zaig Caroline GENTLEAIEN’S LIST, Adams Chas Briggs Davm Gaup John Akins Jesse Bronson J G Gardner Win H Abbott Chas A 2 Brooks John Garner Jas Allen Henry Bronson Miles H Gaylord L P Adams Chas O Dewater II B Gambler Thos Agnew Thos Brooks Chas K Gamiey Capt Albrect Mr Bruen Revjjj Gale J Adams Henry BnivceJG Garcia Fredrico AymerJu Bradley A P Gardin**rBß Alexander A Brewster U. Co W Q&rdle Bartrapd Adams Jr Robt BrameliJos GenthuerWmJ Ackerman W R Brester H George E AllonGeoM Brentnok F GeonoryJohnJ Alien Gen Burkhart Chas Gilbert Capt Alien MW Buck 01>ed Gilbert &Bro AyerrsACoJC Burgess jasH Gleeson John Armstrong L C Burnham W 2. Gleeson Prof Andrews Rev E Buokimn L Gibbs Rev Mr Aul James Burroll Geo Gibbs A H Arthur Air Buckley J H Gifford Thos Andrews’Al ButtenKevJG GingmgeeßC AohurstJohn Butler EY Gilbert M Anderson Wm Burling Wm Grub Evan M Appleton Geo S Bulkley E A Griggs BD 2 Arthur Jos _ BuckhnWmA GrmnellJon Andrews EE Burdell H. R Graham JR Armstrong Rev R Buckman K Gray bill J B AuzayAmieore Hutler'Jerre Groubickß ra fia D Pedro Burgess K U Gready Dan’l Maria Canton Chns P Grace Capt H Ashton J S Campbell Al Green Aug Atwood Andw Campbell & Ford Giior Rev Jno W Anderson Jacob Carter A Griffith W P Apple Fredk Carr Jns H Gresnbank Mr Atwood A Cayr J N Guttman 8 Axe Danl Cassidy Owen Greoro Miller Barton John B Canning Mark Grunidge Jos Barry John Campion J w H Gnflin M D Edw Bell Jacob CalUpanPat GteoneChasß Baugn Clinton Carter £ Bros R Hamilton Jaaß Bark Mr • OailifianJatf . HallJesJ C Bates Frank 8 CavananghJ HambalJonn K USSman^BoTlit' i Babb Goo 0. Campbell WH L»t Institute 2 Barr Rev Wm Carpers Miohl Harris J- - Baker Rev JR Cheat wood LAi Harris Aug H BacheDrTb' CluokßonjA HannJnoA Baruour Thos Chapman Chus D Hanna JJ Banorolt Chas Chapnmn Dr Harburger Mr Bayard R B Chace Thos N HnskiUßcvJfl Baldorff Danl F Chambers Jas Haskins Rev E J Banks Motes Christ Frank Harvey Jos P Bachett & Bro Christian A Harkins Unah Barry John . Ciboo Nueg Hand Ldwd Bailey Levin H ohipcmnED HannekThos BaruemACoE Clark Thou 2 HawkshawAlex Baker tc Barber Ctnrk John W Harm Wm R ‘ Daesiok E N Clark Jes L HasselH Bauger Norman C lurk Albion Hatch J w BarbeonKiohd Clougstan Hugh HarbnerNW BarolaySA Clark Mr H&vley Leonar Baron Theodore Clark Addison Hand James Haoker k Bro Clark W 11 Haskell Rev J 8 Barnsley Wm Cooke John J Hannings PN Barr J K Colt Alexander Hann John A Barrett W Collins'Urns Harris Jervis Bart Jas Commcrford Al Hartnett Rev W Bayard J J Connolly T . HaymanßeyJ BautnH Conor Jeremiah Harless A Parker Baugh Ed Cox Dr Hart William BatzigJno Coffin Edmund HoweonDrA Bassey A Conrad Darnel Henderson M Baughman L Couse A Henry Rev J A Bartoae O G Coniva Bernard Henderson Peter BanmanWH CookDWB Healey Dr Jas BartherG CovodeJohn Howes James A Barrington John Copeland Roht A Hendricks Dr I A Bartleson 8 A Cobb Baml c Health Institute Barton H C Cooper John 8 2 Hersham J W Bartholomew J J Collins Michael Hayward Jos B Bartholomew Ed Cook Asher Henri Peter BatsG Michaol Horsey Poier BautierC 1 CookAS, Heniaues J C Bates tt Coleman N P Hey Philip Bateman W CulpHenrrßS Hornandes Emile BayleyJW Curry w B Heinfiler & Lau- BarsenM CreaseyWm XT f° r^. Barwiok C CuTry Jos W Hitohings Jno Bailer Wm Cross Jos Hilton Eli N Beaid Geo CurUn Robt Higcina J P Bender J T Cnppen Jas Hill Col Brastus Bean Geo W Cresweli J A HioksJ BenediotJas CurranWmi HitohMD,Wm Beinleoh Frank (.nspmEdwT Hinkle J Bernhard & Cal* Coonan Patrick Hinkle Fetor man Custer Christian Holbrook bilas p Bander JTJ Crowell Cyrus G Holmes Dr JP BergnmansA Custis Louis M Howard Dr TH Began John Day Jas A i orwitz Thoo R flergamus Rsjph Davidson Dr If Jfoun Dr J A Berendge RovTH Doughorty B Horooy Keb Beaver Garni H Day AX A Howard B S Boezly Richard DantA HoisonKovF BerryießsKevJD Davis Jacob % Hoffman TW Beotty Wm Davy Jahn Hooker H E 2 Beagan Patnok DahlgreenlUlno Hndgkinson J L Besson Jaoob Dawson H R Holzer Rev L Berry GamlJ Davis Jns 2 Hornly A C Beale Dr Edw Dahl Philip H orty Martin Beard A Dalton H H Hopkins J A Bell W Davis WM Howe John Betting E Day Wm Howe JDW Bennett T DayJohnß HowelleKA2 BelroteJ Dehaven Lieut E Holbrook Silas B Behan Jas C USH Huff Dr G> BptetLH DeLampuroLD Rutter John H Beasley Rd Delaney Henry Hunt,David W Bendey J Dewey HA hHRes Caldwell * Bedary A Dpbrough Edw Co BeamJ Der»«more a M Hynes Peter BolslngerP De Foust, Arm-Humphrey O M Bechtel J strong Ic Co Huitard Geo w BeamC Do Ruse AID, W Humphrey Byrpn 801 l W Dew Pew WR Huni/lhpmton BeckterJ DmnmWW HydeßJ Bedword Ed Dillon & Atwood Hudson Mr Beck W Dixon Robt HumoTAl BelleveauHG Diraock Mr or Humphries 8 B Bell A MraHenry HurlburtCß‘ ' . Bellcmere W Dickinson Jos Hughes Hyllartpd BeokA DienlJos *Cq BeiselG Dlax Faustmo R Irvin James Beat K Dilley E K Irvine Ellip P' ‘ Beohler F Dickey Rev J N Ingalls M Belter F- Doughty Capt N Iceley ] P Bellman L DouflPetor JnmanW Benner John Donowin Cap C A JanneysßT BeirleinA Dolan Thos A Jennings WH Bearer-A DowdenGeo Jedrey Dr . Bedioe Q Dodson Elisha? Jackson Dr JM 9 Bees ey W Oobßon T P James LG&E Hinghnm W Douete Eugene Jacoby Louis BlnksJ Doctor Edmund Janke Hervoy O Linker Mathew Downing Hugh -JanawayDA- Biser Johu Dorma’, Chas Jackson D Henry Bishop G* Dunn John R ‘Jacoby Louis BiokingW Dunlap HP Jaokson k Woo- BickerC Durant Geo O 2 din Bideoimer H ’ Dan an R w ■ • JaoobsSP 'Bender WW J>mlingJohn Johnson Thomas Bidden C Dim Afichael Jobes A. Co E 8 Bird J 5 N D>o Henry Jones Dr L J Blake Dr F'F JJunnjora Win Jones e> D Blanco F Adolf puke John , JubileoJohu Blanohe Louis. Dubois David Johnson John E Blake K ,Dy»ant S JohnaonJosH ' Bleak Theodora D uttou R W Johnson <3 A Blaker C ~ DunyonDr DR. Jones Jp Blank M • Dulfay Bernard r Junes WH „ glair A DuverfloisMA J, Jones Morgen U IdokA Dunn E A JofiesDrEP Blum A JunoanJas .. .Jordan ChaaE Bummer CE Dunlap WH Jones John TO W Earley Thos Jo&nnMr Blewittß Kldgergios K H K&in wm Black 11 O Eaton Oreo M 2 • .Kane Col G P B aok W Fgnar Jacob Kelly P-M B en F Edmunds Hll Kennedy Alex B ackwood T Flmendorf L 2 Keosnr George Back ft EdgartJoho lCeysertieo W -B aokwood W H Kdmt nson W C Kent Emoraon J Bummer J Edmonds M Kenzia Morris B ankharm J J Evans John I£ Kelly Wm H 2 Blsiner M ‘ ’ Emmons Israel F Kennedy Holt {UakeieyJ r ngelko Frof li Kennedy Com CII lorbek Philiy Enulfehart Sc Sons Kemper Lewis H BossChna F „OM „ Keeivejas Boy in Ferd Evans II B tt Cline Dr Bowers F Englebort J Loo CiiMiner Fll Boulter Chas J Evans KevRC Knox Geo W flondon P M Kvms Gpo A K naey Levi A Boiler Ira ' Everbard ti K npp John 8 Boyden Daniel Ensalt J 8 CyneprJO BoutelgeEtt EmilJF' Knott Thomas BonelfFF ErmoldFß K rkJoseph, Bowman Chas Eshnser Jas K Iroy John Bonsfield Tnos Febridse W P Kern Mr,' „ BoudeJß FarrandDW KmeUanllevß Holan D Ferns H C JCopp August ’BohrenM v' Faunel Luther LanibT toerkircher J Fnhenstoolc G W i-ano HdwArd G .lott A FereesonDavid LaneDhaden. lorfetC . Fields Rich’d ‘ LangdonKev D loles It Fisher *l hos W Lawrence W H Bolton J Fit?erald Jarvis Late Dr Wm N Bolten w Flcrk Geo W Laurie John Bolon G • Finoli fiam’l D Landakron Theo ’ Bobinuer J • Fisher L. LardperMr . Boltger U Filler D Lannnws Wm M Bohfon G W Fitzgerald M Lewig Cart D ■ Boehm H G Flsler Edwd Lee K Wilson ■BoisbrineOW Finley Dr CG Lennox D, . Boody J Warren Foard Dr A J Leonaid Le-n Brown ft Jhoater Jos Lewln Benj E flown MG Fox Geo „Leo Wallace . Browne WmE Foster Dr MW Leo George Hrown J O ForpJohn Lester ACo H Brown Geo H FroalJas Lee Richard Brown AH Frost lenao H LernburyerG Browne J Frick, Fhilhpa ALedwithjßL Brown* Bornwell Co , LiUingHenir ACo Fort Jas „ Leader Wmx Bronson M H Fclknd W B Leinhard Sc Co Brannon John Fulton TW. LeyenbereeP Brooks K. Frederick Wm Lewis. Joseph .. BrodiekWm FnnteS LeidyJohn Bruos Henry Fowler PW Lehman Caspar "Brindle Wm FoxßevThos Lincoln C BryantsJJ - Frances Justice LlonellHenry'P BramantamlL Fried JL LlblSyJohn Brady J - Fianoine Sc Wtl-LmexMr - - BrisbenWmM Hams 1 Lincoln CaptC Brewster CliasO FoxDG Lindsey Joseph THIS : MONDAY, • NOVEMBER ;5, 1860. LoawoViranets Potter ET / ‘ r ' Sterritt J Irvine SoKr Pkceho Nelson, Ireland, henoo, arrived at Balti- Lobban Francis Pomroy Dam Btaibert Wm more 2d met. Lahse Cannasst Ponnayß Stevens T,Jr . Sohr Hiavralln, Disnoy, for Philadelphia, sailed from bodge Goo Potter* Conrad 1 Htnekl/iml S Nowburvno'Ust met. Loagßtroth Sami _Co StnnmclMiuMD Bohr Ufc T Cramer* Huntley, sailed fr.nu PawtuokoL i.ynohSW „ Poola Alvin 8 Strudes H lat i!ibt.i»r i»htludelphia. teMu »ss¥* SsKb . naSSSSBi Dir- f C r w i rank - StSH} $ J ' rr^'LftmVt';^ Bl,ep, ' ard ’ for p, ‘ ilado, '' hia - «u* IGOP „ Proakauor Alfred Btayman* Pro , WalhallalOOF ProwattamE HnllivanMr I No 229 Welcome Provost Capt W Swreton G W I OOF - , Primrose Wm Sugatt Capt J U No 3M West End Preston Chas R Futphenßov M C IO OF „ ~ Pritchartt A Thus Kwango French MoCusker Miohl Prousaner Chris- Taylor Edw B ! McCauley Jos Han_ . Taylor WJ I MoCelvey Jere’ii Price Dr Philip M Taft, Steer & Co MoßralnHugh ‘ Pugh John Taylor Goo •; MoCann D J , Fash Professor Taylor P W . MoCanless Jolm Turner E TaylorWm N MoCardyOr W F Pyatt Dr E A Thompson & 1 McClurg Wm T , Pugh Reginald Joyoe McFarland. Danl Pugh Sami W Thomas Mr . ; McGuire Jonnl Itathbound Sc Co Thompson Robt i MoEwenßF RaylJA , ThompsonGC \ MoFarland A JJaffert John Timms CW Dr • Moi oughlin Geo Randolph J J , ThompsonJJohn i McGlenchy John’ Rei.lyJohtt . Thomas T 8 Rev . MoFadden I Reeves Edwd Thompson R P i MoGoodwin A 1 Keen Dan’l 1 Thornton James , MoKennaOwen ttevell Patrick Tico Charles \ MoXinney Robt ' Reynolds W J Thornley Wm MoKinley John Jley R Tierney Thos , Monlgle Re* 0-- Rentoul W 8 Thomas Thos A MoLean&OoSWßemington WH Thorpe EH „ ; Moi/aughlin JO RoederHarry ThatoherJnoW MoGmn Rev Jas . Renleko Henry Thomson G W MoNairey J C Reed Mr, _ Thompson Thos I Mownlty John Redley Albert E Thomas Wm MaciUJP Riohardson C R Thomas Joseph i Mahaudl Darnel Risley Albert E Theane « H „ : Mohan M , „ , Riohmoud Zepp Turner Wm MDr Maker Cyrus E Riohardson CW TimpsonTW MooklinKobtß Rioharoson RE TryonKF Maok tJVormfl. Rich K 0 Tucker George Magee Thomas RitohieJflsS TorryWmC Malone James Roney O H Townsend 8 Kov Magoffin MML Roderook EA 2 Travilstead K C Maddin Wm - Robinson Dr T L Triinbball J B M Majenous Key F Robison Jas F Tyson JH Maokey Rev J L 2 Rowan J W Tumor J M F Martin Fabn itobaon Jns Townsend J C March Clement Robinson Ja3K Tooker Jl* Cnpt Mathews W K - -Rocs Alexander Trenwitn Robt 2 Maxwell Rev M Robinson Abram TwaddellK MapletonW M Rogers* Co Todd Jacob Mayhew Parker Robins Wm Trombour H T Marr Wm W . Root WN Turnbull Thos Mankiwea Lewis Roberts J& A Todd Jno E ur, Mayer S„ Roberta Josoph Todhunt?r Jos £• MamnusW Holland W* C OuackonbuehHW Mason Robt A „ Rowland C U Ulmstend Jno G Masses * Co J G Koatoh Theo Urian John Marx L Robinson 8 UllmanWmF MathewChasE Robinson Joel _VanOaten& Co Moars Dr B R Rolius Rev Jas W PW Morrill Edwin G Rassert G L VlictC -MolmJßrps Ramsey Jas Verois P Meyers Dr WH Russell John VanWydGeoP Mendoza Aaron Rutland &Co Velio wC Merour M C Soharfl’Wm Van Blunt Mr Mead Geo W tcarlborough W Vanandon John Mead Geo K W . YLay Franais MitotiellJohn Schafer Christian Van Swearingen Milligan Philip Sohall* Dewees Augustus Miller Olm Sargent John 8 Van Kandt JK M Mills Henry 2 Saifkey Chas F Van Cl*ve Jno B Mickle J B Saner Victor Van Benslear RH Millison JR Baundoreß Vaughn W Minister of New Sohank Alonzo C Ward C C Jerusalem Ch SoottJasD WardropJ Mil or Jaoob Hands Wm J Wattson Perry Mil s 8 R Bchuler D F Walsh Riohd ,M ler Aaron ' Sargent John T Waiver W.V S M I er Klihu B<Jhmitt Jaoob WadlOwJasS MUerDanl Boott Mr Walker & Jon^s MtofiellGeoP Scott & MCalrnn Ward John Rev MfflinJosE tobmies Jaoob H Walsh Peter Mills Isaaa R Schuller Sc Co Wagner Sc Rcd- Millor K T Schurman Pev W ney Miller GW , i> W Walker A B Milli Cipt BenJ S Barton Lt Com L Wager Hon \l Morrison Markey 0 WakeraanTheo Moffit William SearlGeoW ‘Wattlsaao Mott B H Sewell Ren; J Watkinsoo P Moon G Hor I El- Seymour w E Watson J C lis Seyracur Col W P Wallace Jno F Morrell E Sewell H„ Way Frank R Mooney Petnok. Bhaikey Mt Ward &Co mooreO shank J H WarnerT MonteathGeoC Shields Jas Walker HC Moses E ShibeJß Wallace JK Moellor Wm F Shoemaker W 0 2 Watkins .1 L Morton J B Skeete Rev H B 2 WaTd Col Matt . Morrill Geo <*imoi»ton J W Watson Theo Morns b Pan- Simpson Jacob W Ison Chas 8 coast Sifnr>Sf>n R F 3 W ute Georso J Morse James W Singleton Jones White Richard Moore Riohard Simpson Wm QB w ute Patrick F Murphy. James SlckelJohnL White J Myers El-Jah Sibbald J G W leelwneht B F Munzer Barton slinserland J J White it. S Myale David Smith GP Whiting & Co Mullm W G Smith John 0 White John Madge D Bn ith Al&ttln B Whelan Matthew MunroGeoO Smith Wilt James A Mullen Jas H Smith JRO WiUsbey >*aml P Mulgrew Rev F 8m th Sc Austin WyerswraJ Mullm Patrick ' 8m th Wm w iley JohnS Mutter John w SmthOaptHE 2Williamson C M Niokorson Cbs WSm thGeoH Willett J H Nixon. ChalfreldtSm th Geo H Withers H C & Wfods Sm th YWT W'lhams, Smith, Note Dr JC Bm th Riohd H & Co Nelson James Smith Capt W D 2 Wilmer D C Niokspn Capt , Smiley Geo W Wilier Sami Nocorme Lorenz Smiley Rev GW Wtegand Henry Nutt Haller Snelihaker Jos Wilkinson EC Niblittßenry M Snyder Peter C Williams James Norton Charles fcnellins Pr Withel David P O’Neil Jolm C Rnivley MaJ Jno Wilson Joan G Os ©and Henry - Southerner Mr -w,ijer Cast Geo Owr George SouzaM WiemanGH2 Osborn Efix SouthworthOß Wihon Asaph O’Connor Langly Fouthwiok Jas L Wither PM Otelsy FJ Somerville H C Williams Cnpt L OwenHenrrD • Williams David H Olmsreati waiter Speneler Henry Wiley James O’Rnen Henry Speedy BF WorTell John R °* do &/„ Spear MF WolfJT UrthWC Spry J E Wolcott Wm Palmatie** Geo E Spibcker herd’d Wood Ezra Hareon ET 2 „ SpeokChasß WoshsinDrHC Paul J marshall, Spence Chas D Wood Franklin Palmer Dr JW Springier Edwds WoolmerW Pastor of Pine-st Sterne Emil Wood Hamilton Opl dChuroh Saturday Star Wood William ’attpn H pub of Woodward M N ’mbps James R Stevens Ja* Wood &CoJW Pptefs & Banner Stpvenson W Wyipond R Pelejjs Gen Stansooroußh G LWyman Win ,’ottisJohn Rtinsman John „ Yatea Capt Jos A Pettimer Mathew Stewart Henry B Yoaeor George Phillips CP fctankilN Young Sc Co a Peron Edward Steveneon Edw Young & Son Pear.ro Eld 8 E Starrow Dr A S Jno Pettigrew John Ptcatt W D Yerkcs Clias T Pearson W B Stradlme Henry Young Butler E Pedriok Alfred BtoneA|b®n3 Yonkort*am!H Pickups Capt E J Strauss Lemon fates D Gordon P2umma. Osgood SturgesWallace Keller* CoM Porter Wm Stewart K KeiglsrCPrcd potter Wm BtitesEP It N. B. BROWNE, P. M, (.Reported for the Press.] 8T JOHN. NB-Sohr Soa Gull. Btoolcbooso-7CG bills potatoes SSS bbla herring 2 half do llbbls tongues and sounds 25 do maokorel222.loo laths Twolte & Co. . OBARLOTTkTOWN, PKI-Bohr AumeßoU, Crocker —WOO bushels barloyCCOQ do oats 31 bblß mhekerei 16 do herring 3 do salmon 20 quintals codfish J H McColley. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. EDWARDS. CLAKKE,> CONHAD, - poimifmat ttfie IWvb ’ Aflfie 1/lircfuinff ,^Sxenahge i SJlvftitdet’fitia. Ship Wyoming* Burtoh—- .. .Liverpool, soon Ship Lancaster, Liverpool, Nov 15 Ship Flora, Page,-—-',, —Wost Coaat of Alrioa. soon Bara Linda, Hewitt. Bavaiia, soon Bark A 1 Han’oy, Miller.. ~~ —— Borbadoeß. Nov 25 Bark Washington. Wencke...London, soon Bark Ac tulles. Gallagher.. ..... Loudon, soon Brig Ella Need, Davis..... ...fit Jago do Cnba, coou Brig Antilla. Tallentiue,— .. Cork, soon Brig Belle, Wells.—— ......West Coast of Africa, soon Brig Loango, King—.. Cardenas, soon . Brig Delhi. Dnrnaby — ..Havana, soon Bohr Anna, Frenoh Antigua, soon Bohr Luna, Willson .Kingston, Ja, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE PORT OV PHILADELPHIA, Jjoy. 3, 1860. BUN RISES BA$-BUN SETS-- .5 6 WATER. J 41 Bark Martha Ami, Chase, 11 days lrom Havana, with mol&ssoa to order. Portuguese brig Lord Palmerston, Carregni, 30 days from Oporto, with wine, &o. to M&ennel Sc Sohepoler, Br spur r ea Gpll, Stapkhouse, 6 days from til john.H B, with lathi, Sc o. to E A Bonder Sc Co. * Rohr Annie Bell, Crooker,Bdoys from Charlottotown, PEI, with bailey and oats to J H McColley. Bohr Mail. Kelly, 3 days from Provideuce, with] mdse to Crowell A Colons. Bohr Julia Bmith, Orlando, 8 days from Boston, with fish to captain. Sobr B L Slovens, Studley, Gdays from Boston, in bal last to oaptaln. Steamer Mars, Niohols, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird Sc Co. Bark Umon«HeaTd,Pernambuco, Levfis Sc Damon, B&rk Chas E Lex, Almeida, Port &u Priuco, T Watt son Sc Sons. Brig Lyom Frances,. Campbell, Fernando Po, West Coast of Afnoa, Tyler, stone A Co. fing Biaok Squall, King, 8t Jago de Cuba. G W Ber nadou Sc Bro. Bohr'Wml. Spriniiii. Hofl'man,'Wilmington, NC,D 8 Stetson & Co ; . Bt'r J 8 Shrirer, Pennis, Saltimoro, A Groves, Jr. Btr J Jerome, Joronie, Alexandria, T Webster, Jr. ( C«n« ipondenoo of the PJuladoblua Exohamt., . „ . , , - LEWEB, ]>ei„ ftov. A fleet, cojieletlng Qf two barke, sue brige, and about fifty schooners, has bsen detained at the Ureakwalor three data br strong eastorl, winds, which .till con tinue, with ever, appearance of an approaching storm. Yoera. to,, ■ tf. w. moaJßArt. wa v, !Ct !®P®«o,, J.weo. The Kingston left with IS boats, laden and oonstgncd MjOJlows: 1 t , Caroline, wheat- oorn, and eioverseed to Humphreys. Hoflman Sc Wright; Wm King, corn, &o. to ifudd Sc Comly; Orion, flour, grain, Ao. 10 ft Kirkpatnok; 8M Wright, railrraa iron to David Reeves A bon; Alaj M J Biddle* Cumberland ooalto New York; GH Lehman, atvthtaoild coal to Malone A Taylor; Jos Hopper, lum ber to do; Mary Deckhart, do to Gaskin A Galvin; G R Pringle, do to Cadwaiader A Co: G fl Mernok and U B Blackwell, do to Sami Bolton A Co; Mary Bowman, Ag ricola, and Burn Btaek, coal to ’Delaware City; James Cook, lime to Bohemia. Nov3—The Wyomiqg Is lying here waiting for the tide to rise and the wjpd to fall, aa it is blowing fresh lrom the southeast,' There are now 11 bouts, consigned SarahAlioe. wheat, oorn, &u. to Humphreys, Hoff man A Wright; Milesburg Iron Works and Thomas A Harris.bar iron, whoat, oorn, &o.' to Porott A Brother; John Q. A MoConkey, bark to Cheater;' J tl K Lvppmoott and Cgl J 0 Fremont, lumbor to H Croskey; Saratoga, do to Cadwaiader A Cor Niobrara, do to Sami Dolton A Co: Conrad A Barber, ao td Nororpss A ghosts; Maggie Foreman anjlSwatara,coaltoDelawaro City,' *iC«yesiionaenceqf The Press.J , The fbllowiniboat*fropithe Un/on' to the. SohuylkiU Canal fo day, bound to Phimdelphia, laden and oonsuned as follows: • - .Whitman As Conrad, grain to Jos Seyfert; Pranais Ma rion, do to Bjidd A Cqjnly; Warren and O Shoemaker, bitumiaoui opal-to Wm Moilvamo A Son; Campaign and JHDoysher, lumber to J H Deysher; Dalahasfo, do to Nororosi A Sheets. ' J ' HEMOIIANUA. Steamship Virginia, Roily, hence, arrived at Rioh mond2dir,Bt. ■ _ , Ship Morning Glory; Hobbs, sailed from Callao Ist ull for Heraptofi' Roads. 81up Tartar, Baloher, from New York, wao at; Monto vjdeoßeptSO. , „ Ship Peruvian,'Roberts, cleared at New York 2d inst, fo> fian Franoisoo. Ship John Memok, Crabtree; for New Oileans, sailed from Glasgow lGth ult. Ship M 0 Stevens, Etohbergor, for Monrovia, cleared at Baltimore 2d inst. i Ship Herald' ot the Morning, Mitoholl, s&itod from Callao Wth ult. lor Hampton Roads. Napier, Keith, for Hampton Roads, sailed from Callao 3d ult. Ship Hippognffe, Addy. henoe, via Montevideo, at Callao 14th ult, , bhip James Brown. Crabtree, sailed from Callao 9th ult, for Chinoha islands. 4 Ship KoewoUfipraxne. Whitmore, sailed from Callao 3d ult. for ChmehS Islands. fihipNtobe, Citrons, from Calcutta, arrived at Boston 2d inst. fillip P inland, Jones, from Liverpool for Apalachicola, was spoken 14th nit, 20 milesNw by N of the Calf of Man. .* < . . 1 1 Ship Barreda Brothers, Boole, from nabao, via Hamp ton Roods, with guano, at Baitimoro 2d lest. Bark Growler, Watts, hence, arrived at Mobile 23th pltimo.- • Bnrk Alar MoNeil. Somers, honoe for Liverpool, was spoken 12th ult, lat 4108. long 61 30. Bark Chevallie, Andorsdu, for Kiode Janeiro, olearod at NewYorkSdinst- Bark 8 H Waterman, Clifford, from Callao, arrivod up at Baltimore 3d inot ■ Bark Laconia, Hearse, henop for Boston, passed Holmes'Hole 2d mst. Bark Osprey, Nash, at Buenos Ayres 2(th Sept, for Hampton Hoads about the 27th. Barn uaao K Davis, Hand, uncertain, was at Bueuos Ayres 25th Sept; Bark Mary 5 Kimball, MoLelland, from New York, at Aspmw&U 18th ult. Dark AndroW Manderson. Thompson, for Rio de Ja neiro. sailed from Buenos Aj res Wth fiept. - Bark Campanoro,Dubell. 49 days from Baitimoro for Rio de Janeiro, was spoken Bth ult, lot 232 N, long SO 38. Bm J&s for Bangor or Philadelphia, sailed from Fall River Jet mat. ' Brig Elizabeth Watts, Bryant, hence, was waiting at St Jago do Cnba 20th ult. - > Bus ■? D Lmpoln, Weber, oleared at Portland Ist met. for Philadelphia,. Sohrs M A.MoNelU.Turpio. Dirigo, Cook, and J P WetheriH, Linoken, hence, at Mobile 29th ult. , , Bchf j Mapß»e , -yhn Duseii, Ireland, tot Philadelphia, oleared at Wfiralngron.NC. 2d inst. . , „ fiolir J Crandall, alegathlin, cleared at Mobile 29ih ult for Pensacola. _ fiohr Jenny Lind. Christy, for Philadelphia, and brig Sheppard, Marsh, for Delaware City, sailed from Alex andria 2d inst. . _ , fiohr Julia Maine, Preston, honoe, arrived at Rich mond 2d lust. 2StefiSWE£ ,feßh “- sailed from Richmond 2d inst fiohis Zeno, Fields, and Congress, Fieldc, heiioe, ar rived at Norfolk 2d inst. Bohr parah, Benßon, Bailed from New Bedford 2d inst, fer Philadelphia, Schr Maracaibo, Henley, henco, arrived at Portlar.d Ist inst. Sohr Grand Island, Small, honoe, arrived at Ports mouth. Ist mat. 'jxriPfKC* '■O'xxs. IMPORTATIONS. ARRIVED. CLEARED. /, NOTICK TO MARINKKB. On j>r about tho Bth inst, tho oan and nun buoys mark , 5 * ir,,,ino l iniho-lower bay and harbor of N York fbr thom 7 Gio winter, and spars substituted fly ordor oftho Lighthouse Board. , , , A. M. FENNOCK. New York, Nov'aS'”" 80 Ins >’ D,:tt "' T " irlt MEDICINAL. MOTHERS. ‘*■B MOTHERS, MOTHBKB, MOTHERS. MOTHERS. It must be obvious not on’y to you, but to every atten tive and intolhgefttperson, that the first diseases of in fants arise chiefly from a disordered condition of their bowels, ard In. tlnsconnection we present to Vour notioe for the alleviation and oure or these diseases a remedy known as „ DR. EATON’S INFANTILE CORDIAL Prepared from a lormula used by Dr. Eaton with re markab'e suocess during several vears’ practico, we know it to be a most reliable and efficacious remedy for infantile oomplamts, undone trio! alone will oonvinoe you of its suporiority over every other preparation of tho kind. It is particularly reoommonded FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, And at this period of infantile life, when iyour anxious hearts nro pained by witunesing tho suflorings of your lrttleones itwiUbefo.nl luvaluable in Sq/teningthe Gumst Jteducinx Inflammation, nd JietievitiK all Pain. For DISESSKS ATTENDING TEETHING, suoli an Drarrhaa, Dysentery, Griping in the Bowels, Acidity of th* Stomach, Wind, Colic, nnd Cold in the Head, vo confidently offer this ns a oertain relief and euro m every o-.se when given in time. It will invaria bly rogulnte thoetomaoh ami bowolß.ar d its importance in this rcr>p3otoHn hardly bo estimated. IN CONVULSION?, fromwoioh more infanta are said to die than from any ether disease, the little suHerer is leheveii ntously, ns if uy maeio ;.and in this dread complaint alone, us intrinsic value is such that it has neen reoom “ ftimihfir »B a household word.” We now ask vour at tention too. uuhjoot of vital interest to yourself; ns well as to your.HUflerinK child. St. Eaton’s lufuntilo Cor dial cottons N» iMOIimiNE OR OPIATE of any hi.J. or of whatever nruure, SO~ a fact which wr are fully warranted m stattm emmot be raid or nnd other imparal,on fyl■ infantile ,I,erase,, at IhT? time before Iht■ rabltc. *WI Wo find that tliroußhoiit tho oountrr, hlothors are beoouunu convinced or tins truth, undo) the sno and blighting consequences which are certain to result from the use of narontion disunited in the lorm of qiiictingrenicdiea; their continued ndmin lstraUon being mvannbly followed by stupefaotion, and constipation of the bowels, ending oftentimes m con- T> l r? l P‘?'iT- H, ’l Bln Dtt ' EATON’S INFANTILE COR DIAL diners lrom every othor remedy. It. DOES NOT CONSTIPATE the borrols, neither does it not l>y deadening tho sonsi bilitiosof your olnlden, but natura ly, through its raro mediomal qur.hties, liv removing all pain and cause of dlsens,. We earnestly rocommond you, therefore, to lose no time in proouring a bottle, that you may havo at I V fH }'J A remedy whioh will never fail to relieve your child Ultimo ot noed. It i s perfectly harmless, amt can not injure tne most delicate infant. nTsti n ™° tat DR ' BATON’S INFANTILE COR WAE Ihtsyou can rely upon. Price 25 cents por Proirredonly % OHURCH^DUPONT And sold by thorn, ami by all respotablo Druggißla and by DYOTT tc CO aul-Tiwf-eow S 3-3 North SECOND St.. Philadelphia The only preparation that has BTOOD THE TEST OF YEARS, AND 3ROWS MORK AND MOEB POPULAR EVERY DAY. new. and almost without number, michtbo given, from ladies am! gentlemen in all grades fh-TC^/Vw 110 ?? 8r ni - te n co.ld rrsist, that 1 rol. Wood’e Hmr Restorativo will restore the IwilJ and gray, and preserve tho hair of the youth to old age, in all its youthful beanty! n «r Battle Cubkx, Mioh„ Deo 31,1858. r : x7 ho .° ploase oocept o, line to in form theo that the hair on my head all fell off over twenty years ago, paused by ohTomo dis ease,attended with an eruption on the head. A con tinual course of suffering through life having reduced mo to a state of dependence, I have not been able to obtam stuff for caps, neither have I been able to do them up. in consequence of which my head hassuflorcd extremely from cold. This induced me to pay Briggs * Hoages almost the last cont l had ou earth for a two dolltr bottle of thy nnir Reetorative about the Ist of AucusUivst. I have fawhluily iollowed the directions, and the bald snot is now covered with hair thick and black, though short: it is alßocoming m all over my head. Feeling confident that another large bolllo would restore it entirely and permanently, I feel anxious to peraevere in its use. and bring destitute of means to purchase any more, I would a bk thee if thee wouldst not bo willing to. send mo ao order on tbino agents for a bo tie, and receive> to thyself tho Scripture declaration The reward is to those that are kind to tho widow and thefatherlecs. ’ Thy friend. SUSANNAH KIRBY. Ligonier, Noblo co„ Indiana. Feb. C, IM9. Prop. O. J. Wood : Dear Bir: Jn tho latter part of the year 1853. while attending the State aud National Law School of the State of Now ork. my liair, from a oause unknown to me, coinraenoen falling off very rapidly, so thAtmtho short spao* oFsix months, the whole upper part of my soalp was almost entirely bereP of its cover ing, and much of the remaining portion upon tho side and back part of my head shortly after bf-oame gray; so that you Will not be surprised when I te|l you that, upon my return to tho State of Indiana, mr more casual ac quasntanoeawere nqt so much at a loss to discover the oause of tha change in my appearance, as my more in timate acquaintances wore to recogniso me at all. lat once made application to the most skiliul physl cions in the country, out, receiving no assurance from them that my imir.could again be restored. I was forced to become reconciled to my fato, until, fortunatoly, in tho latter part oi tho year 1857, your Restorative waß recommended to me by a. druggist, as being the most reliable Hair Restorative m use. I tried one bottle,and found to my groat satisfaction that it was produoine tho desired effeot. fcince that tuno, I bavo übocl seven dol lars' worth of your Restorative, cud as a result, have a rich coat of very soft black hair, whioh no money can buy. As a mark of ray gratitude for your labor and skill in tho production ot bo wonderful ana»ticle,l have recom mended itH use to many of my friend* ard acquaintan ces, who,l am happy to inform \ou,aro using itwith like otfeot. Ver> roapectfully, youra, A. M. LATTA, „ „ . Attorney anil Counsollor at Law. . Dopot, 44t Broadway, and sola by all dealers through out tne world. Ihe Restorative is put up in Bottles of three sizes, viz: large, medium, and an all; tho small holds half a pint, and retails for one dollar por bottlo; the medium holds at toast twenty per coat, more in proportion than the small, retails for two dollars a bottle; the large holds a quart, 40 per cent, moro m proportion, anil re tails ior S 3 a i-ottlo. - • ° J. WOOD * 00., Proprietors, 444 BROADYVAY, New York, nnd 114 M 4 RK«T Ktrect, fit. Louis, Mo. And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goojs Dpijl \ SECOND KEROSENE OIL. PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL Tn order to meet the constanUy -inorenoing demand for thisjustly CELEBRATED OIL AS AN ILLUMINATOR, the company have now doubled their former capaci ty, and have the matt extensive works for manu facturing o\l from Coal in the United State*; and in order to insure for ua a constant supply, adequate to the demand, they havo positively refuted to establish any new agencies, or oreato say new outlets for it what- Wlmt we claim for this Oil is, ™ uMm?l3lrßk’,»iMEB™PK,,l -a liiihtj cleanliness, oheapneus, find safety, (having no explosive properties!, is, we may confidently say, THE ONLY GENERAL SATISFACTION . Wherever it has been introduced consunipra will use An there are many inferior Oils sold as Kerosene, wo oaution dealers In particular against using this trado mark. Whenever doubts exist «a to tho genuineness of the article, wo respectfully ask that a sample may bo submitted to us for inspection. We oiler it to the trade at tin* COMPANY'S LOWEST PRICE, and all orders addressed to oa by mail or otherwise will moot with prompt attention. Z. LOCKE & CO , Hole Agent* and Manufacturers of Alcohol. .Burning Fluid, and Pine Oil. ooNMm No. 1010 MARKET tit., Philadelphia. PIANOS AND MUSIC, PIANOS! PIANOS!! PIANOS !! PIANO-FORTES. MHI.OPEONS, PIAHO-KO.RTKS. R °'’ SEVENTH aud CHEaTNU 1 !’. STEINWAY & SON’S NEW PA \f » V’ tt, 7ENT OVER-STRING CtRAND PIANOS MfcUARK GRAND, AND & U A RE. PIANOS, now preferred in concerts and in private oirolos by the beat porlormort. Received the first premiums over tho best makors, from Judges like Gottsohalk, Wmn,andotliora, Challenge a'l competition. DLABIUH RROTHERS, 1000 CHESTNUT Sticot. BURNS’ CEIEBRATED ROSE ET-15nvL.t' W( ! s 0 ,?Oi 11 nietalho-plate PIANO £,Ujt*ES; and J’Etey & Green s Harraomo and Eolmn Mebuieons. iho above instruments are of the very m a uolf l ?s ro^, ftirißnU l t ftnd bp *t makes. For salo at MARSH'S Musio Stoic, No. 1108 CHESTNUT ° treßr - ocs lm MARSH'S NEW IMPROVED PIANO *• . INSTRUCTION BOOK.—Earnest mothnd of fin- Bprnig, togothor with a beautiful selection of popular pieces and progressive lessons, over before published in asnmll work—price only M cents—at MARSH'S Music Htoro, noil CHESTNUT Street, ocs-lm TfyfUSlC—From all Catalogues in the a&SZM. atatos ’ nt Uco Cent per pngo-at Ills mARKEI Street, opposite tho Farmera’ Mammoth Market House. ocs-im WINNER’S INDEPENDENT VIOLIN * y PLAY KK, Nob. 1, 2,3.4, 5, 6,7, and 8. are now readr—urice2s cents—at MARSH’S Music Sturn. liui» CHESTNUT Stieet. oefi-lm Lt'lOAlj. Fthe court of common fleas FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA DELPHIA i . Notice ib hereby given that I, ISAAC ROBERTS, have applied for the benefit of tho insolvent laws of this Commonwealth to said Court. Said application will be heard in the nftid Court on MONDAY, November JPth, 18CU, at IQ o’clock ' . M.. when and whore all parties in terested mav attend. Tho Bind Court sits nuts usual room, on the south side of CJiestnut street, between Filth and Sixth Btroets, in tho city of Philadelphia. ocaa-mwWt* ISAAC JtOBER l S. TVOTIOE.—TO THE HEIRS AND I.E- Li GAL Representatives of DANIEL BCHNRDER, lato ol East Purl township, Lancavtor county, de ceased. You are h"reby notified, tbat'by virtue of an order of the Orphans’ Court ot Laucnstercounty. to me directed. I will hold an inquest to divide, part, or value the Houl J , .*tarn ot DANIEL SdINKtM R, deceased, on SA TURDAY, tho lath day of DECEMBER. A. D. J&O, at 1 o clock P. JW., on the prernist's, in East Fail townMup. Lancaster oounty, when and where ynu tony attend U you think proper. S. W. P. BOYD, Shenir. » ,J horifPp Office, Lancaster, Got, 2D, l&JO. oc2tf mlit jj KTTJJKtJ TI3STAMENTAKY UPON tin) Estato of AMY DIXON, lato of Bndgton, New Jersey, but formerly of Philadelphia, i’onnsylva nm, widow, having boon granted to tho undersigned, all persons indebted to the said Estate are requested to make paj mont, and those haviug oluuns to present the same, without delay, to . JAMES MAGEE, Exoeutor. 001-lnCt L'rSARAH^KSTCOTTaV^eci'mPi HSOTICK. —APPLICATION HAS BREN made to tho Auditor General of the State of Pcim sylvania for the renown! of a Certificate of l’ontwslvr>- nm State Loan, per net of Auiil 16.1548, No. l,?£0, lor $1,440.40, datod April 10, 3&13. in nftmc of Slbflla &, Kennedy, the sumo having been lost or destroyed, sol-indm . NOTICES. "WOTtOE. —An Instalment (being the ir Third) of Five Dollars per Share on the Capital Stock id the GERMAN!OWN PAhSENGKK RAIL WAY CO, is called, payable on or before NOVEMBER fith next. _ ocG-lin Wih. MNGERLY, Sec. and Treae, MAOKERSB, SHAD, lIISIUL3NG, ,*o.- 1000 bbl«. Nos- 1, 9 au,l & large and medium Mac kerei,lnfiftKortcd of a voiyehoma aardity also £0 bbls, n@,T No. 5 largo M&oVnel. to half bble new No. 3dr» do. B 0 bblo new No, 6 medium do. B 0 do new Eastern Mens Chad, B 0 half bbls new do do do. 1530 bbls now V.'istvort No. 1 Roum,- 600 do do Halifax Nf • 1 do. 200 do now Boston No. 3 do 100 do do Ao. 1 real 4 ’' Fish. 35 do prime No. i I'Mmu’i. ICO quiiltala Gfaw/1 JJanu Oodl.ali. 105 boxes new HrtVm'ftr county Uhten-*. MowrandiuenndtosioiJ.rvisa.cbr . hi UR PH V ,V KOOMi. 14J5 WOUWH WHAJLVF3*, INSURANCE COMPANIES. s: .N TFiRFRIKK 5 NSUB Am) *; K > iVTPANY OST I*IiILAI»BPUIA. (FIRE INfIURANOE EXOMJBiVEbY.) /? UILDINQ. S. W. CORN** VOVRTIi AND WALNUT STREETS* DIRECTORS. F. ffTASXr MOBDICAI h, tfAWSSH* William MoKm, «so. H.Stfart, Naluro frabibb, johk-H.BrowNi John M. Atwqqe, b, A» Fahkrstoca* Bbnj. T/Trbdici, AMDBBW Jl). CABH, HIHET WHAETOW. Jr J/, ERBIN6XB. Charles £ S« F »f AaE - PrMit, f. n i yiELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN- OF OFFICE S. E. I^- . . gjj.VeKphiia3*l»id«. ON VESSELS 1 ,)” • NBUiIANCE FREIGHT i T ° 811 rarlS 0t * h ° Worlll, . ,/nland insurances On Goods, by River, Canals. Lakes, and Land Carriage _ to all parts of the Union va « flß’* INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. On Stores Dwelling Houses. &o. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1,1869. 8123,050 Philadelphia City6-oent. $lOO,OOO Pennswvnma State 6 cent. Loan. 93,655 00 $2l 000 Pennsylvania .State 6 w cent. Loan., 21.000 00 $25,000 U. 8. Treasury 6>i oent. Notes and _ mterestdue ~ 26,263 64 $30,000 U. 8. Treasury 6 oent. Notes and m interest due....— 80,615 00 $25,000 Temporary Loan to the City of Phila- deiphm..,.- 25.000 00 $50,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 8d Mortgage $20,000 U “° °° 814,000 WoE/p^ilaJalphfa^a^ngoVPniiway «» % lpaily . 7 T 9. 1, oodpon Bonds. U,<loo 00 $15,000,300 shares stools Germantown Gas Company, interost a’d prmoiual guarantied by the city of Phila- ..... 85,000 100 shares Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany,^.. « 77> m $5,000,100 shares North Pennsylvania Railroad ' Company.. **n nn 82,850 shares Philadelphia Ice float and Steam W Tug Company, Philadelphia and Savannah Steam Navigation Com pany, Ooean Steam Navigation Company, Philadelphia and' Havre de Grace Bteam Tow Boat Company, Philadelphia Exchange company..... . ... OO 5435.880 9403,718 54 Bonds and Mortgages, and Real Estate, Of fioe Building Bills receivable for Insurances made Balance due at Asrenoies—Premiums on .Ma rine Policies, interest, and oilier debts due the Company.-.. 65 654 68 Scrip, and stuok of sundry Insuisnce Com panies— Cash on Deposit in Bank. DIRECTORS. (Samuel E. Stokes, J. F. Peniston, Henry Sloan. Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooks, Spencer M’llvaine, Thomas C. Hand, .Robert Burton, Jacob P. Jones, James B. M’FarlaaU, Joshua P. Eyre, John B. Sample, Pittab’g, ! D. T. Morgan, « 1.A.8, Berger, “ lM MARTIN, President. }. HAND, Vice President, icrotarr. dltl-tf William Martin. Edmund A. Souder, Theophilus Fauldins, John R. Penrose, John C. Davis, James Traquair, William Kvre, Jr. f James C. Hand. William C. Limwig. Joseph H. Seal, Dr. R. M. Huston, George C. Leiper, Hugh Cratg, Charles Kelly, 1 WILLI A THOS. C. HENRY LYLBURN. Bec fjMRE INSURANCE. MECHANICS’ * INSURANCE COMPANY” of Philadelphia. No. 138 North BIXTII Street, below Rooo. insure Build* id ft 8* Goode, and Merchandise generally from loss or damage by 1* ire. Ihe company guarantee to adjust all losses promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patron age of the public. DIRECTORS. william Morgan, Robert Ftanigan, brands Cooper, Michael Motfeoy, i-eorge L. JDoughorty, Edward MoSovern, James Martin, Thomas B. MoCermiok, James Duro3B, John Bromley, Matthew MoAleer, Franois Falls, Bernard Raflarty. John Cassady, Thomas J Hemphill, Bernard H. Hulneman, Thomas Fishor, ChaTleß Clare. Fmncia McManus, Mioh*el Cahill. r. .FRANCIS COOPER, President. BERNARD RAFFERTY, Secretary, 0023-0 m IN SO RANGE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA- K-'NE IJSUHANCE - Nob. 4 AND S EXCHANGE li U lliblliuo, 9 h 3i££TS d JP HM-Capital 1,1850. cash value#g>43B,792 77. All invested m sound and available Beountios—con tinue to insure on Vessels and Cargoes, Buildings, Stocks of Merohandiso, Jco.. on liberal terms. „ „ ' directors. Henry D. Sherrerd, George H. Stuart, Simeon Toby, Pamuol Grant, Jy„ Charles Maoalestor, Tobias Wagner, William S. Smith, Thomas B Wattson, John B, Budd. _ Henry G. Freeman, William R. White, Charles S. Lewis, George 0. Canon. HENRY D. SHERRERD, President. WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary. 11 jt>9-tf Anthracite insurance compa. . Caoita! 8400,000-CHAJITER UAL. Offioo No. 311 WALNUT Btreet, botwoen Third and Fourth Street, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against loss or damage by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene rally. Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Jacob Esher, * Joseph Maxfield, D. Luther, Dr. George N. Eokert. L. Autionned, John R. Blatoston. Davis Pearson wra. F. Dean, Peter Sieger. J. E. Baum. "1 ESHEHiPreßident. ‘.DEAN, vice President.- anS-tf JACOB W. M. SMITH. SoorftSrT.* 8* IFE INSURANOI -*-^PANY.—THE PENN HANCE COMPANY, W 1 C ®D37,691A2. INSUKHB LIVEB for the annuities and endowments- Beal Estate, and makes all contingencies of Life. Thor not as Executors, Trustees, and Guardians. TRtlf Daniel L, Miller, William P. Haoker, -William H. Kern, Charles "sanowoTl7 ‘ ” Henry C. Townsond, Hodolphus Kent, ■William H. Carr, P. V. Dnflon, William Roliertson, Warner M. Ramn, 3 AND TRUST COM mutual LIFE INBU 'HESTNUT Street. Assets, le whole term.of life—grants i—purchases life interests in llcontraota depending on the Administrators, Assignees, iTBES. ' WMS* 1 James 0. MoFarlaud, Joseph H. Trotter, James Easton, " jßdfiruio a. VouUV, IJaoielL, Hutohmson* rlojin W.Horaor, Bins 8. Archer, • i ffauuiel J. Christian, j Joseph M. Thomas, l John G. Brenner, uer, Boston. ,L t. MILLER, President, E. STOKES. Vioe Pres’t. Harr. aulB 1\ R. Miohl DANIEL r • r SAMI/. I John W. Hosnok. Eecrai AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE 00., £f- INCORPORATED 2810—CHARTER PERPET UAL. „ No. *lO T7ALN UT Street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stook and Surplus In vested in sound and available Seouritiea, conunne to insure on Dwellings. Stores, Furniture, Merohandise, Vessel* m Port and their cargoes, and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted. 9I3ICTOBS. John T. Lome, James K. Campbell, Edmond O. Dutjli, j sra , tM SS. w ' i, °' Jltnsr ’ *LBEHV O. L. Thoi.Jl. Maria, John Vi elsh, Samuel C. Mortea. Patriot Brady. CITY INSURANCE OOMPA NY-FIIANKLIN BUILDINGS, 408 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CAPII'AL AN US UR PLUS..BSs9i74tf.7o.—lnsures Rgainst Loss or Parnate by Fire, and the Perils of the Sea, Inland NaTirafien and Transportation. GEORGE H. HART, President. E. P. ROSB, Vioo President. H. H. COGGSRALL, Seo’y anc Treassrei 9. H. BUTLER, Assistant Secretary. 9/RBOTORa, Ceorco Jl, Hart. K. p. Rosa, A. C. Cattpll, Foster S, Perkins, t.W.Luiler, Andrew R. Uh&mW* 4 H. 11. OoKtshall. Samuel Jones, M. 8., Hon. H. M. Fuller. mhs-tf ■EXCHANGE INSURANCE COMPANY R-!i -Offioc No, 409 WALNUT Street, FIUK INSURANCE gon Houses and Morojmndiie een&rally, on favorable terras, either limited or per petual 1 DIRECTORS. Jeremiah BonsaU, Edvard J), Roberts- Johnd. Oinnodo, John J. Griffith*, Joshua T. Owen, Reuben O.Haio. Thomas Marsh, John McDowell, Jr., Sami, L. Bmodlsj, J&s. T. Hale, uoliofonte. /( „ lAf JEttTSMIAB. DONSALL, President, JOHN 0. GINNOiJO, Vico President. Edward W. David* Jeorstarr SAVING FUNDS. “ A little, bat oUen, fill* the Puna.” OKANKLIN SAVING FUND. No. -H- 13G£outh FOURTH Street, between Chest nut and Vrnlnulv Philadelphia, ysysall Deposits on demand. Depositors’ money secured by Goverutneut, Stato, and City Loaus, Ground Rants, Mort gage*, *O. c . This Company deems safely bettor than larre profit*, consequently will run no risk with depo sitors money, but have it at all times ready to return, with S per oent. interest, to the owner,ae they have always tlono, This Company never suspended, » Females, married or single, and Minors, oan deposit iu their own right, and such deposits cap be withdrawn only by their consent. Charter porpetuftl. Incorporated by the State of PennsylTama. with authority to receive money from trustees and oxeoutor*. AND BMALL SUMO iIKO&IVKL. Office opon daily, from 9to S o’clock, mm! on v/siincmiar evonniyuntiiao’c^ocs 7 , „ fiISHSCTOJte. Jacob L. Haanaon, Cyrus Cadwailnoer, John Shin,Her. George Russell, Malaohi \V. Sloan. Edward T. IJvatv Lewis Ivrumbbaar, Henry JJelany, Nicholas itiUenhoust Nathan Smod.e y, Jc«. K. ftatterthwaUe, Jones Yerfces, Joeorh W, Lippinoott, JACO& B.SJHANNON, President. WAVs Ci-Bv/Ai, laser. 'Jfreasarar. Bpff-r “ A Dollar saved in twice earned/’ AVING FUND—FIVE PER GENT It, safety tuvst com- PAWV, WALNUT Street, southwestcorner of THIRT-, Philadelphia. Incorporated by th« Htale c£ I’eur.sr'- vama. . . ; - Money lstoeßivedin any sum. Isj'.e or small, and it* tereet paid iron the day cl dopojit to the day of with drawal, The o/floe is open 87«ry duy Irani tuia o’clock m tl.< mommy till .five c’elrok In tho and on Muwa' and Thursday ovrnmfs till eight o clock. JJon.IIErfKY L.TENNER, Pro/nder-; ROJJEJIT SfeLFKIDffJB Vfc« Prc«-*.s»» 7f zliia** J. Ilstm, Secretary. _ DiKiovoßt: £on. Henry L. Benner, I<\ Carton Brows'*:. Edward L, Carter, Joseph D. Harr Robert Selfnd&e, Francis Lee, Samuel K. Aahton, Joseph Yarlttt, C. Landreth IVlunua, James L. Stephanie*. Money is received ami paynicntn made deilj. The investments are made, In conformity viU. m* Srovieions of tho Charter, in Peal Estate Mortgage* § round Kents, and cuoU firtt-olaw securities aa win al ways msure perfect Boourilj to the depositors, &□£ vrhioh cannot fail toyir® penraneror and mobility U this Institution- anl-ly SAVING I'UND—UNITED STATES' TRUST COMPANY, corner THIRD and CHEST - NUT Street. J J . , Large and small earns reeeijred, and paid back cu de mand without notice, with FIVE PEll CENT. INTfc- REoT irom tho day of deposit to the day cl vntN o;noo*hours, from tf until 6 o’cloot evorr da\. -ci «s MONDAY JSVENINUS from t until Pp’olook, DRAbTS for aaleon JSnpUnd,lreland, ’ r.otla"/ fjomA'lupvp.i'dfl. Trail dent—STEPHEN R, CRAWFORD Yrswmrer-JAMKH 2. HUNTER Kt3*f. An—*™- 4V ,y GENTS’ EUKNISHING GOOl>S. Fine shirt manufactory The Giibeoriber would invite special attention to his IMPROVER CUT OF SHIRTS, knn V n as tlw tnSit porfeot fitting made. On hand, and made to order at shortest notice.. WHOLESALE TRADE SUPPLIED. Also, an extensive assortment of GENT’S FURNISH ING GOODS, ot iuaown importation J. W. SCOTT, A , ' , , , 814 CHESTNUT Street. 0025 Four doors below the '• Cdntineutal tote] ” piiILADELPBIA TERRA COTTA MA-; „ „ rTD „„ T „ „ ■=• NUFAOTORY, SEVENTH allil GERHUN TOWN j&fa OUR NEW GAS-BURNING BASE fC> » CtfENTNUT Street. Vitrified Drain fi£2w htdVK is the most"'economical Stove of Dip &ud Water Pipe*. Ventilating Flues, Hot AirfW and ?in?7aid n-ncftmoredurable tfim &• Gm? ?. l L u, .k?-?- lwc “ ot lerra Cotta. and of suuablo sine ba« v Maaiufftotured and tor bni'laln£BT“TlVlßVTtiilß BnVbrKoRTH;WAHE\*-f'o®i'Hr"FoSM'jT'Wßr eattention of all purlieu puttini up buildingn, Larso S».’ uni) Noth BKCOND Street. - 08-ini «2e Bewcrn<?e pipes for oity drain&tfe, water pipes war- :. l ■" -_ ■ ranted to etftndft**mo pressure. We ftre now prepare J rvt aVA r, BTOW.TTS 7* c«,*«,+r, to oontractwitl.citieo or oorporatioDß for this article m ni« VA * b bbis S P jnts any quantity. Wo warrant our goods to heequalif not ' *■ " Turpentine, 50 do, Wilmington Tar, 275 kega do. superior any other made m the United Stoles or 800 bbls Pitch, 4® do. ftown, is store, and for sale Europe, Ornamental Chimney tfop* and Garden l»v KOWlil/V, ABBBIJRNEit, & CO. No, 16 South V**e#, ielS-tf Wharves. oc2d OA&S9 BK iUCYION, |^UR' J ESS, BRINLEr & 00., ' „ , . No. 499 MARKET RTfl KK ? - SALE OF 1 IMPORTED DRY GOODS c , t/i » o i n T Mormng, Nov, 6, at 10 o’olopk. ' 400 packages andlotsof fanoy staple dry goods. TV F. PANOOAST, AUCTIONEER, Suc »« B. SCOTT. .Ik.. 431 CHESTNUT Rr. SALE OF 5,00 LOTS AMERICAN AND. IMPORTED 5d7.tP.9SB 8 :. embroideries, bonnet and TRIMMING RIBBONS, MILLINERY GOODS, kc. ' On WedncHda. Morninr. at 10 o°okufk 7 ' bJ oatft losue7«n 'a credit, commencing |3HILIP FORO & 00., AUCTIONEERS, Str«ot N °' 530 MAiU ? ET Stoeet- ani, HI . MINOR POSITIVE BALKOPI.OOO OASES BOOTS, SHOES, N , '“Waf,?™' and youths oaljV kip, ;?rs)D, Hungarian. and tbiclt boots, kipand oau.brogans, calf and buff Congress gai ters, and Oxford tea; women’s, muses*,and children’s goat, calf, and kid boots and shoes., *» Also, a full assortment of oity-made goods. - The early attention of purchasers isreanested. open for examination with catalogues early on morning-ofsalo. ■ AND WALNUT MUSES- NATHANS; AUCTIONEER AXP .OOMMLSSIOjS; MERCHANT, southeast corner of 3IXVX miOli.CE Streets, , JHOICBY’fOI.OAJW 939,000 to loan, at,the lowest rate*, ui> diamoaut, watches,jewelry, silver plate,dry good*, clothing, git oenes,BBgars, hardware, cutlery pianos, mirrors, Tai mture, bedding,'and on goods ot every description, )l large or small amounts,Trom one dollar t* thousan, $ toranr lonrth of time agreed on. ■ i h - 8 Uldeat Estabfiihed House m tsis aitr. ££ Pnyate entrance on RACE Street. • -Bunness hours from 9 A. M. to 9 F. M. t JhA&V^TwV^r b owt §ICO and Upward* at two pot eeni, ? !0 ° ar ‘* nrf> potent, for SALE OF FORFEITED COLLATERALS, , On Thursday Mormng, November 8, at 10 o’clock, at M. N A.THANS’ Auotion Store, Sonrheastoornor of SIXTh and RAGfi Streets, in Second-story Salesroom, entranoe irom Race street, consisting ol — gevera! oases of first Quality French Calf Bkins. Several cases Kip and Calf Skins. Several cases superior Split Leather. Dealers, Bboeflnders; and others are invited to attend the sale, as the Leather will positively be cold without thamast reserve, iu lots to suit purchasers. Open for examination the day previous to the aala - . M. NATHANS. Ilf FITZPATRICK & BROS., AUC- Sixth! TIONIiERS . 604 CHESTNUT Streft, a bow ... , , SALES EVERY EVENING. *7 P °Jp ok ; Books, stationery and fancy goods, watches, jewelry, olooks, silver plated ware, outlery, paintings, musical mstruements. Sco, * M,i ”hOC“’a,!'lmor doylubo-olMkT»I. “°"' laT ’ Wedn " da ''-“" !l Fr ‘- ...... 3,260 00 67,060 31 SALE THIS (Monday) MORNING, AT 10 O’CLOCK. Of a large stock of hosiery, shirts, drawers, hose and half hose, neok tiesi Suspenders, umbrellas, &o. Also. COO ieaiDß of letter, oap, note, and bid -paper, 300,000 white, buff, and assorted colors envelopes, Also, a general assortment of stationery and lanor goods, sil ver-plated ware; cutlery, &o. USi #801,665 57 PRIVATE SALES. . At private sale several large consignment* of watches, jewelry, books, stationery, silver-plated ware, cutlery, fancy gooes. <feo. To which is solicited the attention of city and oountry merchants and others. Consignments solioited of ail kinds of merchandise, foreither pnblio or private sales. > Liberal oash advances made on cohsigntnonts. Out-door sales promptly attended to. HACHINEKV am». ikon. PENN' STEAM ENGINE AND «&fiUbJ3OILEK WORKS.—NKA'FIE & LEVY, i PRACTICAL AMD THEORETICALENGINEERS e,nd FOUNBERS, ImTOK for manr jean, been in TOooewfal operation, and bean . exojpinrelj engared ip building and ropatrmg Manne and itjjrer Eiigloe«,Tif£ and low preuure, Iroo Boat*. WaterTaaffPropellon, so.. So. .reepeetfollr offer tieir eerrjte* to the pnblio, oa boine TnUy prepared to contract dor. Engines of all sues# Marine, River, and stationary ,navini sets ox uaternaof different uses, are prepareo to exeoute or-. ™Jst^i th !S 10)I *L»W fl»«oriptionofPattern making made at the shortest nohoe. High and Low Presrore, Flue, Tubular, apd-Cylinder Boiler*, of the I 1^ y T V&n,a ' obMcoal iron. Forcings, pfail cise* dP^iKtJ 1^9 » Iro S *** C%atmge. of alTdesoriptions ; Roll Turning, Sorew CottyifT and all other, work W neoted with the above busxn©**, Drawings andspeoificamoiis for all work done at then establishment, free of charge* and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharf dock room for re* pai i®-°/ l) £? t *i l^!ie reithej can lie, in perreot safety, tS* “■* 4c " *•- J i»?L^ FIE ‘ - ■BESQH and PALMER etreete. , samssx V. jcmuex, ..' r« va,v*ju.b mraicv, j—,, j ,-ri \ i WILLIAM If. JUZXIfIZ. FOUNDRY, viftkakd WASffiNSToir nrftßMM. MECif^rw „ .. EWOINKEHS.AND-MACEIffISTB, Manufacture High and LoTT-PreaQi* Steam Engln**," for Land, River servioeV " Ikniars.GMomeferr,TaniS.lronßoat*;&«,; Gasting - •fall kinds’, either Iron or Brass. . • '■ Iron Frame Roof* for to* Work*. Werkßbops, Rail l road Station*i Ac,' - i • * .■ - Retort* and Gas.Madfcinery »f tks lstsat and moat Im proved oonstruotio- - *— - ■ _ Eteri, v»oripticT} ot Plantation Ift&olunery, wait u Sugar, eawvana GrintMills, Vacuum Pan*, Open Stesv VmfiirPefeo&tor*, Filters, f nmouic'£nrlne*i Ac. Sole Agentofor N. t ßiUienrt“Patent Sugar Boiiiss Apparatus; Naiinjtli , « Patent Steam: Hanupprl, ar* A*piniriillkWoUey’*Patent OsntmaeaiSjuaCBraSh- ins Msaklas. .. - ata-y. piOIKX PifEASAKX FOUNDRY Wb; Sfll *- BEACH Street, Kensington* Philadelphia.—WLL lTAftl h. TIERS informsJiisTnends thatvhsyins pur chased the entire stock qf Ptttera* at the above Foun dry, he i* now prepared to receive order* for Rolling, Grist, and Baw Min .Castings* Boap. Cheznioal,,&n« House Work. Gearing. Castings roads from Revar-. boratory or Cupola F*ffa&oe*, indrr or gre«i.»Kid,or lovm. 'i- • * .mjMfi. J)B. S. T. BEALE, "- - _ ‘ Has removed to lil3 oStraetr (Girard Rpy,)Phtljujßft>iua.,'- : - " -, •, „. octo-lm* PARSON & NICHOLSON, .t V’ - w 1 bookbinders^ . NositflD dnfr3*F»lNoit Street, . J ; - Between' Market fcftd'Chextnut^streets, JAMES NICHOLSON, ;T NiquoLSO*.;;,;; 1 , _ *'■ ' SHIH.TB., LIN E A?LBKILLKS • BOSOMS ANH COLLARS. < A. lat&e .and choice assortment, and will uju>b, *l7 a ?®’ on 9 act *» unto .which I particularly invite the attention of catn and prompt-pa Ting bhqbt-tih* 8. Jf/Comor of SECOND and iARCH Streets, Phiia dßiplua. - , ftuT-Sm* S. FUGUET & SONS, • • IMPORTERS Oil HAVANA CIGARS, ' No. S l6 South FRONT Street. Reoeive refrularly efnll assortment of desirabto Cl. OAKS, wbioh thej offer at lor rates, for cash or ap proved oredlt. - . jelO-ly ORLEANS (LA.) PICAiTJNE.— toy. oom, &00. Nave been appointed sole agents In Philadelphia for tius ostermively circulating paper, bf commanding in fluence, Business men are advertising in the best news papers of city and country, at the offices of JOY. COK, & CO., Advertising Agents, FIF7H anil CHEBTNUT Streets, Philadelphia; Tribune Buildings, New York, se2fl-tf E J BAYLIS THOMAS. „ , . , ATTORNEy-AT-LAW, »a? >£?>?, 1 S! 1 , 1 '? ;j?>oe Item No. H 3 Aroli .treat to N«, 4tt» WALNUT Street. Particular attention given to the recovery of Mercan tile Claims, Thp,drafting and examination of Will*, Conveyances; Assignments, llnefs of Title, and other Instruments of Writing. The management oi Kxecutor aaiWN Admimatratorshipa, and Trusts, superintended: and the best securities procured for the permanent In vestments of Money. Satisfactory reference gives when reeuired. • apSO-sm* KR. CORSON, • RETAIL ESTATE BROKER, NORRISTOWN. PA., 1 OFFERS AT PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SALE, some of the most desirable and productive farina in Montgomery and Chester counties. Also, several Mer chant ana, unit Mills, in desirable parts of tho country. Persons wishing to purchase properties, either as homes or investments, will find.it greatly to their ad vantage to oall, or writo for a catalogue. .Several handsomely located farms to exchange for city property. Norristown Properties for sale or rant, - Good-Mortgages nogotiatdd reasonably. Apply to R. R. CORSON, 0024 lm . NORRISTOWN, Pa. rahSl mtf O OKAUE BJSJG, -3-J MECHANICAL ENGINEER, and PATENT ATTORNEY, _ i No. 114 South SIXTH Btreot, (Nearly *.>posi*A »hA County Court House,) Prepares *.»awinga» &o.Y and transacts all other busmea "* oonneoted. With the obtaining of Let ters Patent Machinery Designod and Drawings made. auS5-3m* INDUSTRIAL STOVE WOUBS isSwiLLTAM*CJ NEMAN. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER S T OV E S, „„ No. S 3 NORTH SECOND STREET, OlTers the mod perfect, convenient, and economical Gss-biirning Cooking Stove yet invented. Inquire for his Lohigh Gas-burner, to obtain the best clove in use. Also, one oi the largest and most complete stook of Stoves for beating parlors, chambers, stores, count op tionees, Ac., in the city. The attention of tho publio iB aolioited. 0011-lm STOVES! STOVES!! £gf JAMBS SPB A.«, No. 1116 MARKET STREET, is now prepared to meet tho wants of the pub.io more completely in all the details of the Stove trade than any other establishment in Philadelphia, in proof of which he invites COMPABATIVB EXAMINATION. ; , The following are among his own popa.ar inventions, several of whioh have already obtained a national repu tation as surpassing in txctllcnte and sees emu any other Stoves in use,. 1 , • JAMES SPEAR is the Inventor and Patentee of the improved Gas burning Cooking Stove, acknowledged to , W. hast Btove for family use in the world. JAMES SPEAR, n the Patentee. of the celebrated Gas-consuming Cooking Range, now rapidly coming into eoneral use. JAMES SPEAR is the Patenteo oftho Improved SU VV Gas-consuming Parlor Stove. fP J J2iJ , ' B n®n tAR ,s . t i he c. lnv<! '!i or of ll >« Improved Ur ". Whioh, from it. be..ttty and utility, is likely, tins season, to be univer sally adopted. hd(So B rr.S/ 1 S„^ P 6 Ti! eof :tl,e Lahor - Fuol ' .g 'K £SK te‘r orsna m6nlSo ' of ll,e Stoill 1 ‘‘ Inventor of ‘ h « Improved the Inventor very justly olaims ««Kus* a ®K* w 'hidh require hut to be understood by the »r he universally appreciated and preferred to Pi £® r articles of that class in tho market; and ho Fhuia hereby extend a cordial invitation to all parsons of stoves to call acd examine for themselves. , J ames wishing to examine will have every attention pnown *bem,whethflr intending immediately to pur chase or not. sels-8m - QUAKER OITYGASCON- SUMER, PATENTED by CHARLES JONES, sSSSjI Seventh Month. ISO). GREAT IMPROVEMENT ON SILVER’S GAb BURNER. 13,7 the übq of the Ouaher City Gas-Cousuming Parlor and Office Stoves all duet may be avoided, the rooms ventilated, and an even temperature maintained for many horns, without any attention to the firo, and at a grfat saving offnel. For sale Gy CHARLES JONES, Patentee, No. 305 North SECOND street, above Vine, where tho exoollent Gas-l oneuming Cooking Stove DAYLIGHT, unsur passed in its operations, may be obtained. Of the largo number now.in operation, every stove, we believe, gives entire satisfaction. ocs Sm THE CELEBRATED ROYAL ASa COOKING STOVE is the best and mostpopu j«asw lar Cookjng Stove in the market. It is made either with or without gas-burning fixtures. Manufactured and for sale by NORTH. CHASE. A; NORTH. Foundry-Warorooms, SO9 North SECOND Street. os-lm 1 Afe THB FIBKST BTAIi GAS-BURK ING AND RADIATING PARLOR STOVE, iSsF. in tho best ond moot coooomwnl HeltioltAtove Alanufootared and tbr eal fl hr NORTH. CHASE, & NORTH. Foundry Warorooms, 203 north SECuNu Street. Q 3 lm BUSINESS CARDS. - STOVES. SAxtts kV\iictm»n ’’Flfj;,, "* ’ml >4i i„ : ?d (Fi>r;ns.l, » w . CT part ready. wr Mai “® Exchange, , li&iiobil]( o|* cao& erooartr ici&flil Alf O- S.fi'! AT PHjVATE SALE. side. .nolod.w ’%?],?£*£? "*»»>* property. Printed lieUnST^hii^ EIGHTEENTH FALLfULTS-NOVEMBER is Orphans’ Court Bale-Es’at« of Jonathan J.Slosam , „ deoeased. ■ WWM * Pirektraet. 0100 BlWn ?*° a ® RESIDENCE. Ho; 1508 Three-story Brick RESIDENCE. No SWWaJnut street, we*f of Nisth; hMtwobath £St < lo ot i! <1 ! W6ter » winter and nunmerkit chens, with range, balconies in seoond and third stories, Exeoutor’s Salo-PsUta of WillianSA. Edwards, Esj, FIEST-CI/ABS RUBln'esS "STAND. Lars, amt Executrix’* PeremotOrr SMer-Kstate of Charles W. Tsh oWo FARM and wii!EB?w2; *o’^S» I Whit. Handsome Double Brloi RESIDENCE, No. sis Booth Ulnth street, below Sonth. Lot SI feet front. Klaontor’s Sale—Estate or David Shetzline. dseeased. Two storjr Book DWELLING, No. Ms ffcitn ”r t h Btreet. * » , Large, and Valuable BUILDING I OT, 90 by *55 feet, west side of Broad • street, south of Monument Ceme- s Sale—Two and a half*story BriokDWRL- No. 8«) North fourth street,with two Three* story Buck Dwellmesin tbetear." " . mo a oK“°i V “ l s ab, S EOT OP GROUND, JM feet by 320 feeL Two fronts. , with four’Frame Dwellings, “rss h tfp“ftainlhwlrd 8 . C ° t ■“>» of P ra »»’> Neat Modern DWELLING, No. JS9 Somh Eleveeth ni?ncc B “°i n^SidiateioS« e B aiin“ conve- N,O , 0, street, between Twelfth at’d flnrteenth streets. Sale absolute.' u n SSfflffiS wtel t TcT I>JOTofeIAL ! u,fl ILL ™- On Wednesday. Thursday, aai Friday Everibigs, «A t J^u An ? tlo s Bt^r# -v w^b a.-.larceoo!le” of valuah a l ondon Books, many of then beautiful luetrared with fine engraving*. _ _ u - A so. popular Amencan puhhoationjL • For particulars aeo'catalostieiuT HQU S lto£"D 93 CA 7th Inst, at IO o , clook, , fi?^o! r Msstorth ju)vea ■ SaKta.fee h felt\«b, # dsUtt the^ale. 8 ’ - s • “f. ■ At 9 o’clook, at tr.fi Auction Btore!aaaasortnent o - eioellent ieooßt|-hand ftrsitnrtfißShSt SSTforlM. fine mirrors, carpsta. eto. ’ troar faenUsa dM'.mina • toneekeepins, retnovedto tteaWrefoToStvinnenoetif SHIPPIKtBtfr- Ifr- i' larfasa fox CTQB Who O.S. htaSlt^Bhs*^S?ss?^i'6vJSA’ , K, Oap. Kuoo’ol’4A.^"^ 11 “*“* T ""JM.Nor. tthe B. S. WSdßAlji A-. Part by • 1 ■'Mip; Is •fcaoraidpß^n i >No hfl* itt itfaj. m - , rib« naw. yoni to trvanfoos- ' 3! - chief -5 S. *; , The ships from New York oall afcprk Harbor. siupg Har- PERBIA,Capt Judkins; 1 - iTfl’iffiklrt laii ARABIA, fpjyFftff fitM, w^odte. ASIA* Cap t,£. b ffjcipt TylftTfiTn. AFRICA, ' These green • PERSIA. Judkins, leaves Cot,)» CANADA.AndorBon, “ . Boston, ’WodneaSy, Oct. II AFRICA, Shannon* * “ : N; VoriL^'^es^y, Oct, Z 4 liar 5 “ i»^ Berths not .eonr.d on Gold, H live r, Bo Uid h* S«e J*w*toyrf Rittßiteu 8 lone* orMetals, tmleaei bills of MuigMrajaikaad uetefor and the therein or pas j?clb 1 Ttowiinc <hw*S3ji<NM^ork. Toth other pritilif.l ieia-tf it ( DEPASTURE, , ;toie«.„.. _.. ;; ja. Harnabarj Aocomraodabonvu, S4» p. m, Lancaster <oo p v m, PortabnrK AooommodatibD —.... 0 49 P. M. West Cheater trains leave Etayefetfc'and Market at 7 SO A. M„ U SO and* “ • W llUamsport, - - and *34iaaara~ l=alla t leave 7 U A. Mu and % <5O P» M»~ ; ... y: • NEW YORK - Aocora. Line, viaC.and'A.Vleaves.--i A.M. Aooom. Line, via Jersey City-.. AW a, M - Morning Exprew.via A. M ; . Steamboat via Tacony anUeraox City, .If.oo A. Iff. Camdep and Amboy .-.13.80 P, M. Express, via Camden end Amboy.'...*. , 2.00 P, M, Evening Expresa. viaTaoony and J. .4.0QP..M. •Evening Wail, via Camden and Jerseyic;.~‘6,oo P. 18. {Night Express Mail— P. M. Camden and Amboy Acoommodaiion’- ;,/..6,00p r M» For Beividerg, Easton, Flemmston. A0.,-4.00 A. M.» and4oQ P.M.,.from Walnut-street wharf,- and 7.10 A. AL. from Kensington depot I 1 or Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wiliesbarre, Montrose, Great Bead. Ao., at 6 A. M;» iroia Walnut street wharf, and' 7.10 A, M«, from Kensington depot. For Mauoh Chunk, AUentqroand Bethlehem, at 6.00 A. Mm and 4.10 EM,,, from Walnut-atrtet wharf, and 7,10 A. M.,irom Kensington depot. v , Mount Holly, at B.CO and 9.00, A. M, t loQand 4.80, For Freehold, at 6.C0, A. »f,„ and 3.00, ?! M. Way Liuo for Trenton,-Bristol, &o, !|3O and 4,00 P. M;. from Walnut-stiaet yrhuf, Mil / KIV A. SI., ai4 S 43, P. M„ from Kensington. BALTIMORE RAILROAD—Broad and Prime. Express Train leaves- a. M. do ——. l. , M .\ .la.oo noon. do ; ‘ t "IIIOP'M ar^I o llTo l p in rd ton at a,l6 ‘ A 4.15, 6, For Micldleiown, Dover, New Castle, Peaford and in termediate plaoea, at 8.15, A. M..and 415. P. AI. For Baltimore at 11,10, F. M. READING RAILROAD—Broad and CaDowhlll streets Express Train leaves -,, - 8.00 A.M. Night Express.. ♦ ... 5.30 P. M. Reading Accommodation-.- a OOP, W, ELMIRA AND NIAGARA FALLS-Broad: and Cal lowhilL Express Train leaves—. ——. Night Express —* GEOUNTOWN AND‘NORRISTOWN RAILROAD —Ninth and Green. Trains leave for Conßhohocken and Norristown at 5.M, 7.30.9 05aBd U.M, A. M„ and 1.05, 3.05. 4AoTS.H, B.CO acdll 15,1. M. hor Manayuuk* at 550. 7JO. 90S. UO5, 4- a s d l Js s - 3 05,3.05,4.30, 6.sffr« W, 815 and 11.15, P.M. For Germantown, at 6.05. 7 00, 8.00. 9 00. 10 00,11.00.13 00. A. M.» and 1.00,2.00- 3x0,3A0. 4 00.5,00 m 6.50. 7.00.8.00.9 M, 10.15. II.SOVP, W For Chestout Rill,at 60),8 00,10 w and 12.00, A. M., and3.oo. 400. 8.00.680,800 9,(0 ana 10.15 P M. ’ Sunday trains for Germantown leave 9.05. A. M., and 1.00,3.00,5 007.45 and 1080, P, M. Leave Germantown at 8.10, A. M., 1.10 4 00,6 30,QJC, P. M. For Norristown 9.00, A. M., B.CO and 5.00 P. AI. Leave Norristown 7.15 A. M., 100 and 6.00 P. hi. CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD-Vine street wharf. Mail Train leaves -.—. ... - —730 A. M. Acocmmodatioato Egg Harbor only— . 3 45 P. M, NORTH FENNSYLVANTA RAILROAD—Front and Willow. Fethlehora, leave at 630 A.'M„ and 3.30 and 5 For Do> Icsfown, leave at D A. M , and 4.00 P. M« Fort Washington, leave at 9.35 A.M. and 8.15 Rundnrs-For Bethlehem Ist 8.00 A.M. For Do,tea. town at S.OQ * . iu. WEST v’ ME^JLA—Thirty-first ’and Market streets. Trains leave at 7.45 and 10.00 A. M.» 3JO and 5.00 P.M Sundays leave at 8.00, A. 5tt.,2.00 P, M. d:iya : oScep?ad etitlmSt * JrUa on Sunday * ! ( t) Satur- f* t A I) T I O N !—LOOK ]V OL'T!—GOOD NEWB FOR ALL .'-The never failing Mrs. VAN HORN is tho best; phe succeeds when an others have failed. All who are in trouble, ou Who bavo heon Unfortnnaln, deceived by Xalef promises, fly to her for advice and ooriifort, „/* ,♦<>*# t&aira sk4 nevtt fails, f>ho has the secret of winning the afl'eo turns of the opposite sex. It is this f&otyhich indooct ilU’orata pretouders to try to imitate her, add copy her advertisements, Bhe ehowa you the likeness of your fu ture wife', husband, or absent friend. It'iswell known to the public at largo that she is the first and only per son who can show the likeness m. reality's ana can give entire satisfaction on all the concerns of life, which Ofui bo tcptcd end proved by thousands, both married and sinzle, who dail> and cagerlr visit her, - Come one l come all J to No. 1S» LOMRASD Street, between Jnni- PST STI-J Broarf - . oc*9-6»*' PRIVY-WELLS cleaned at,a low price to obtain the oontepU. Address ‘W'M.TINSON.Poe rret.e uf&oe, ii»i3 Northseqond Street, eos-ia* 8 00 A.M. 3.30 P. M,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers