the Bight of Secession, AND PRBBBNTDANBER OPBBOESRIOir. CFosoibt JjouiirilteJoornW.] , Some thirty yesra ‘kap 1 sc^tfa, CetoUna, feeling agariavstlit the tnriffrherlng*ntwi : pltt«<>ni Mr. for her the tlon and secession j the on# eneWlng. hit pi.on sole notion to nnUlfy-Coogrusionel laws, and the othei to qaU (heW These dogmas were ttew then flKt^made Claimed, howeter,, that they were by the ViiShU BeaolnUons of ’9B and ’99 : but fortwmtely Mr ; IMison» who wrote those resoWtlonsrwea still-all™* and Indignantly oftbit Tldonary nmedy the people of Oaroltoa met.in Convention; an& by formal ordiaaaee attempted to nhlltfy all aots of Congress Imposing duties on imports,.with ah aooompanying deelaratlon, that> if not allowed this remedy, then the State would seoede from the Union. These proceedings were met hy the .proclamation from President Jsokson, which, after, demolishing .with mbit' signal ability aU the sophistry by which it was attempted- to eneUtn thbjw new.dogmas, gave WStthicg that forcible, resisting to law—forcible Sscwtiori being frawew—rirould be treated, pro* vented, and punished as snob by use of all the powets of the Government.. Congress, concurring la his views, vested .him wlthrample power to pat dorm the movement by force.; This notion of the President and Congress received thenlmost .unani mous approval of the .nation, outside of South 1 Carolina;.. Whigs and Democrats vied witheaoh other in enthusiastic laudationa of the patriotic proclamation.. That proclamation obtained for Gtenaral Jaekscn more 6! the national confidence abdeucem than everything elsehe had ever done, notTevbn- excepting his bnlliaht viotory of TSTevr Orleans. There were probably net a hundred in telligent.men in eltherKenutoky orTennessee who dtdnot cordially unite in • this applause: The op posers dnywhero Out of South Carolina were only a few ultra State Rights abstractionists sparsely scattered through sonde of. the Southern States. Hi* approvers, embraced a Vest preponderance of the legal, lore, the statesmanship, the general in telligence and virtue of the nation. If a consti tutional question ever.can reoeiv.e an authoritative, final decision from the whole nation, the questions of nullification and secession were then so settled* That national decision was-given under the guidance of a thbrough’ dUdaisfon in. and out of . Congress of unsurpassable ability. _ . Since then a new generation has grown up, and,’ in. the hope that the decision may have been par tially forgotten or lost its influence, the dogma of secession is again being urged as a rightful remedy' for the supposed grievance of a State, in aid pf dis union sohemes'. - '/ The' creating the original Federal government bote thetitle of “ Articles of Gonfode r*tfoh:betwcen lhe BUte*,’’- and professed to be only “a firm league of friendship.”:between the States, expressly retaining .for,each “its sove reignty,. Independence, and every power not ex pressly delegated to Congress.” One of the arti cles declared that V every £ fate .shall abide by the determination of Congress on all questions submit ted to, them by this Confederation,” - and “ the Union shall be perpetual ” But Congress having jtit power to coerce its decisions, and its powers proving altogether inadequate ! to ati effioienf, stable, permanent government, such as the nation desired, the Cooßtitntlon wail devised and adopted as a substitute for the federate lesgae. - Id the explanatory address which the. Conven tion directed its President, Gen. Washington, to make to the then Congress, ife was said; “It is otK vioatiy impr&otioableln the Federal Government of these States to seoore all rights of independent sovereignty to eaoh, and yet provide for the inte rest and safety of all. Individuals entering into society maat givo up a share of liberty to preserve thereat.” .Thus it was frankly notified that by the proposed Constitution the States would be shorn of their, absolute, independent sovereignty. The address ■ further said:.“ln our deliberations we kept steadily in view that which appears to us the greatest interest of every true American, the eon noUdattoit of our Union, in whioh* fa involved our prosperity, felicity, safety, perhaps otir nation arexistence.” In aoeordtsoe with this, the in troductory enacting clause of the Conriitntion says ? “ We, the people of the United States, *n order to form a more perfect Unton, fyc., do ordatn and' establish this Constitution," Indeed, it .appear* from the elsnse in the Articles of Confederation to have been a cherished idea with tho nation that <1 the Union shall be perpetual,” and the Conven tion itfolf could have had no other leading idea - than the one whioh it avowed —to consolidate and perfect the Union. The previous Government having been a mere confederacy, its written compact of association bore the appropriate title, “ Articles of Confede ration between -the States.” But when the objeot was to consolidate and perfect the Union, upon the flat of the nation, and to initiate an adequate na tional Government, no snob title being longer ap propriate; it was significantly dropped,'and ths people—noi the fa fates—ordained and established a Constitution for the' government of the notion— that id, a,form of government not resting upon the revocable consent of confederated States, but upon the paramount ediot of the people amalgamating themselves' into one nation, the equal citisens of a common country; to which all owed a paramount allegiance, though still retaining, for many purr, poses, a distinctive, separate, subordinate omsen eblp in their respective States. l> The olaase reserving the non-delegated powers. {i to the States respectively, or to the people," dis tinctly manifests the intention that under the new system there was a-, power in the people, as a na tion, not wholly identified nor identical with that of the- States.’ Otherwise the .reservation would have' bb’en exclusivelyto the States, and nothing said about the people. : t t - . The plan, was to* consolidate—not the Govern? meat, bat—the Union end oar nationality, and to that -end to give the Government adequate self sustaining powers. To enforce obedience on the part of the States, a power altogether wanting under the Confederation, the new government was authorised fooeeroe obedience from their individ-„ na! citisens—to coerce a Bute, by means ofdlfeSfc action open all her funetiemaries as {ndividualoiti sens of the Union, to whom they owe a paramount legal duty of obedience and allegiance.. With this ■new the Constitution and the laws made under it are declared “the supreme law of the land, any thing in tbe Constitution or lavs of any State to i the contrary notwithstanding-” • To seoore this I supremacy of the Constitution and enforoe the obe-i dictwe of every etiisen, jurisdiotion'is given to the Federal Judiciary over all ease* fnfawor equity arirfng under this Constitution, the laws or the United States, treaties made under their authority/ and controversies between two or more States.” The Government being that., clothed with full poifar tb discharge all Its own functions without any. State, aid, nod there being no superior or su pervising power over it, except the ballot-box, be came necessarily, unavoidably—like a State Go vernment under a.State the sole jod§b and exponent of the extent of its.own powers.’ Whatever danger of, abase there may be from the exerolse of soph ultimate power* it is a mere neces sity of all government; an unavoidable Inoident to nil practical government. It Is a test we are com pelled to make for the sake of law and order. Its. abuse is better guarded against in the FedeVal Go vernment than any other that baa evf r been devised —vastly better than lo .the State'Governments. Tbe guards are the ballot-box tad the subdivision of power among throe separate, indepesdentbodies oftoiglstrtoy, together; with the jealous, ever wakeful vigilance of the-States, and their equal representation in the Senate.' There having been. so much trouble, delay, and difitolty in obtaining the Constitution, and its. im portance so highly appreciated by; those who made tt, they eoald not nave intended to permit Its being broken up and destroyed by a tingle State. Or/ H , «o improbable ft thing eoald have bun Intended, The Russian Note. each isgieloue, provident men wonld not here left ’ , ~ . _ , „„ , , •o importent a right and power to reet upon amere A from Turin, dated Ootober 23, states disputable inference* but would have allowed it in that Russia has withdrawn her Minister, and plain language, and' stated the mode of itaexer-. broken up her diplomatic establishment at Turin. Cl*C* . . , , - * . _ Prinoe Gagarin, however, before quitting, oommu- It la not pretended -that a single word of the _*..*.* *»,? . Constitution reooxniiu, or eu he mUeonatrued nieftted the following note to Count C»Tont. Into recognising, the right of sSeMion. The right 8r - Pninneßono, Sept. 28 (Oot. 10), 1860. IsnUlmed frim froteoutslde the Constitution, and Mon Pantos: Since the preliminaries of Villa-, tn. contradiction of a font stated in its preamble, franoa put an end to the war in Italy, a series of Hr. Calhoun dtitinotly admitted that ir the Con- acts contrary to right hare been accomplished in etitution. bad In truth been made, aa it ««yi, by ths Peninsula, ana created there the abnormal the 'people, or, in other words, by the whole na- situation of which we new see the extreme conse tlon, then there would not he a pretence for the quenoes developing themselTes. The Imperial right of hulUlloation or seoossloa, and. snob claim Government, from the commencement of this sltu “ would bt an absurdity,” as muoh so as If made alien, considered ft a duty to call the attention of in-behalf of a . county in reference to its . State, the Sardinian ■ government to the responsibility But having been unavoidably ratified by the peo- which it wonld take npon itself if it gave in to Bls.8 Is. through separate eonventlens assembled in dangerous impulses. We direoted our friendly re ietr several - Statea, he claimed that it was a presentations to it at the time when the revolution creation and ratification by Btato#,.whioh rendered of Sicily began to reoelve from Piedmont that it a mere Confederacy of States, eaoh having the moral and material support from which alone that right inoident, as- he said, to all Confederacies of movement could have taken the proportions it at seceding when she pleases. His conclusion would tained. In our estimation, the question exoeeded not follow his premises even if they were true; the sphere of. 1 local complications. .It direotiy bat they are not true He ■ likens the Union to a touched upon the principles admitted as a rale partnership of undefined duration between isdi- of international relations, and had a tendency vidusls, from which eaoh hls a right to withdraw to shake the very basis upon which rests the at pleasure. But there is no antlojg- between the authority, of established governments. We two esses. accepted with deep regret the motives alleged It is muoh more like ihe tudissoluble eompact, by Count Cavour, which did not allow him to op “ for better, tor. worse,” between husband end peso mors efficient obstacles to these Intrigues wife. Or it is more like the binding together the (mcnecsd and ire took note of his disavowal of rights and proparto. > of. Individuals under an them. By this, its attitude, the Imperial flovern- Indisseiubie aet of incorporation, from which no moot feels oonvinoed that it gave the Court of To stockholder has a right to withdraw his foods, rin a sincere pledge of its desire to keep np good The Constitution is the great aet of incorporation, relations with the said Coortt bat it also thinks biodingths Stales is oorporste entities in a per- it has given suffioient hints of tbs resolutions whioh petuilCnlon and their eltlsens into one common would be forced upon bis Majesty the Emperor on indissoluble nationality The elalm of right to se- the day in whioh tne Sardinian Government could oesHon is very like that of the incensed part-owner allow itself to be influenced by those impulses which of a boat, who ibsbted upon ’ his right to destroy the feeling of its international duties had till then her by reason of his asserted right to sell off induced it to repudiate. I regret to say that these his tenth part. Such a Union as the,recognised resolutions oould now no longer be adjourned. The right of nullification or secession wonld leave us, Sardinian Government direoted its troops, in the would be about as valuable as the “ ftee-love” midst of a profound peaoe, without any declaration union between mop and women. If the.strong of war, without any provocation, to oross the fron naturalprinelpleof ”passionalattraoiton”oannot Hers of the Roman states; it openly oame to on seoore a stable, union of th* sens, stiU'less can bargainor oompsot—if a pacltae) -the so-muoh-wetkef prineiples of justice, and fldel- With the revolution established st Naples; it has ity be relied on as the' only cohesive power b*. sanctioned its sets by the presenee of Piedmontese tween States. ~ : There is ho natural tondsnoy' to troops, and that of high Sardinian functionaries, .cohesion among States.' The natural tendency of who were plaoed at the head of the insurgent foroes men, whether as Individuals or as communities, is without ceasing to be in the service of King Viotor to be restive under 'restraint, and to kiok them- Emmanuel. Flnolly, it has just crowned this series •elves free from their harness.' :J. . . of violations of right by announcing, in tbo faoe of There is ho reason, in principle or analogy, why Europe, its intention to accept the annexation to different people should not, by.mutual agreement, the kingdom of piedmont of territories belonging as the oitizens of our States 4ld,' : fuse .themselves to sovereigns who srs yet ip their own Statea, and into , one indissoluble nattofialfty. The exsatplos who there defend their authority against the vio of its having’ bean done are very nhmorons., That lent attacks of the revolution, of Aragon and Castile la one, and that of England By these aots the Sardinian Government no and Scotland another not lesa Illustrious. There longer allows us to consider it as a stranger te the can be no roaaon why the people, acting separately movement whioh has hpsst tbs Peninsula. It in thstr different States, should not or could not! takes upon itself all their responsibility, and puta nationalise themselves by adopting □ National' itself into flagrant contradiction with the right of Constitution, jest as the people of a - State, acting j nations. The necessity, it alleges, of oombating separately in their different counties, adopt a anarchy could not justify it, since it only throws State Constitution. itself on the path of the revolution to gather its Let us test secession by a fair praotioal exam- heritage, not to arrest its 1 progress snd repair ita Sies of its possible operation, and we can then bet- iniquities. Pretexts of this nature are not admls ir judgewhether an acknowledgment of the right sibie. This is no question merely ot Italian inte be' at all eompatibla with the probable intention rests, but of a general interest common to all Ge* o? tke frsiaers of tho Constitution. I vernmonts. It is a question of those oternal laws Iteny Southern men nave eomme'nded Mr. Bu- j without which no sooial order, no peaoe, no securi skanan’s sehsme to! parches* Cuba at the oost of , ty could exist In Barone. - eu* hundred and .fifty millions. . Suppose thepur-1 . His Majesty the Emperor deems it impossible ehatehsiade/and th* Island admitted as a State 1 that:his legation should Bny longer reside where Into'.thf.-Union. -. After.the lapsaof a few years, it it inayhave to witness aots whioh his conscience woutd prebibly turn ont that the Spanish lnhabi- : snd convictions reprove His Imperial Majesty is tantA Whs irill alstays be the lerge majority, be- compelled to put an end to the fnnotlons whioh eomkHmontentsd with th* ohangs, beoauae of the ! yon fulfil at the Court of Sardinia. It Is the will itnpoesibitity of s eordial atßliation of, the two i.of our august master, consequently, that upon recaa Bkonld we permlt then); to eecede snd sett L seeing these instrnotlons yon shall ask for yonr the Wanddo Bnglasd, Prams*, or Bpaln, withdut passports, and instantly quit Turin, with all the rompensslionerlodett’nity to us?.. Tho nation, personnel of the legation, wouidunanisiouaytoyno, it shan’t.beddue; and,, Yoasrill inform Count Cavour of the motives of if toe Cubansere <llmetut«d { the proper remedy is t this supreme decision, and read to him thepresent toMhdirto isli out tend move sway. The isms, despatch, leaving with him a copy of It. an|f srsrouldbt give» t to any State whole reten- . Gohtcuakopp. Hon :*••« M. Ie Prinoe Gagarin, Ao. money, rodeimlng ———— erobSmkat wbidtould fir# thousand : §yJjFINED SGQAR,—I,OOO BarfellsLO* vottoetodumvsher seuneetton with ui ani sell' BERING'S Crashed, ooarae and fine rulv>rlxed, : ; ?^«hk2^ KY -^ iIJ!INM ' * C °net' of jnatioe would be ehoeked "With the perfidy of the , Attempt. With what acorn and oontempt would the impoteney of a government be received which [ wanted either power or inclination to protect itself against eaoh eswindle! t ;-A stronger ease.than either of these could bo attempt by Louisiana to eeoede, with the accompanying incident of a power to transfer herself to England or Franoe. Near sixty years ago toe nation paid fifteen millions of dollars for the country of which she was then opart, redeem ing her people from vassalage to a European des potism.' But the purchase was not made for their benefit, or that of those who might jgo there to set tle ' It was made for - the. benefit of the whole nation, bat more especially for that of all the peo ple who then were or might become inhabitants of the great valley of the MUSisslppi. Control of the mouth of the river was deemed by all aa muoh the latger part in value of the whole purohase. The ownership,.of the mouth secured to the nation an outlet to and an inlet from the ooean for all the vast prospective trade of the great valley. It also re lieved ns from the too close neighborhood of a fo reign Power in a position of ooram&nding Influence upon a large portion of'our people. In a word, its ownership was indispensable to the prosperity of the great emj ire wbloh lt was foreseen woufd grow, and which has already grown upin the great MissUsip pi yeijey. * The importance of this ownership is such that the eleven millions of whites who now inhabit the valley could afiford and would stand a ten yean 1 war rather than submit to its alienation to any, foreign Power whatever, whether that of a European nation or a Southern Confederacy. , It ia not intended to impute to the citizens’of Louisiana, or to those of the two other States refer- • red to. the atrocious purpose of endeavoring to se cede. They have tile same right to do so as any other State, and their oases ere only selected to illustrate how preposterous tho idea that .the na tion would permit the permanent eeoession of any State, when Its recocqueak, for the purpose of re annexation either as a btate or a sabjeot province, would at once become a national duty of the most Imperative necessity. This duty to themselves the peopleof the great valley would certainly perform as to Louisiana, though the balanoe .of tho nation gave us no aid, or should even attempt to prevent us . The right of secession is, therefore, a mere question of abstract right, not worth disenssing, but' for the quieting of honest men’s doubts, be osuae it can never be politically enforced, unless by so large a body of States as to throw the ques i tlon of right entirely out of view, in determining whether it will bo bettor for the nation to acqui ( esce or resist the attempt. When a single State, or ' a few Btates, attempt secession, the question will bo settled upon no sublimated, self-denying principle of friendly, deference to a disputable right, but upon the sterner principle recognized ' by the usage of natione-ihat power gives right. It is incredible that any large portion of the in telligent people of Louisiana can desire secession, even if it were attainable. Ever since she has be longed to the Union she has been a sort of pet nursling. - The nation bas long paid an annual tax of not leas than Are million dollars for the protec tion and promotion of her sugar interest. That great branch of her wealth, yielding annually eighteen or twenty millions, would be irretrieva bly prostrated by disunion, and the trade of her commercial mart materially injured, if not de stroyed. . Fret trade and no tariff are prominent among the vaunted benefits held forth by disunionists in behalf of a Southern Confederacy. That polioy would destroy the ’sugar-planting interest, which could not live without protection against foreign sugar. Virginia quit the disunion-hunt for the sake of a much smaller pecuniary interest of her own. She stopped disunfonism so soon as she as certained that it involved' the reopening of the Afrioan slave trade, to the prejudice of her slave raising, And hor protected monopoly of the slave market. Louisiana participates largely and much more than most of the Skates in whatever benefit ensues from national disbursements among her citizens. No State la more benefited by the Union in tae pro tection of her foreign trade She knows too well the numbers and character of the hardy yeomanry of the West to voluntarily seek or provoke a hostile collision with-them, To say nothing of duty or affection, she has the most oontrolling motives of interest to ding to the Union. We may therefore rely with the utmost confidence that she will neither attempt to secede nor aid in forming a weak South ern Confederacy that will not have a commercial harbor deep enough • to float a frigate, and whioh ean have neither a commercial or naval marine, or the meant of creating either- Here lies, in the non-secession of Louisiana, the abundant reason for a confident reliance that so secession movement will be suooessful, or even se riously attempted. Without her co-operation, Mississippi- will never think of secession. The people, of Mississippi will never voluntarily cut themselves off from free access to the ocean, or subject their products to taxation in order to reach it. They will never assume a position which will compel them to transport their cotton overland to reach an outlet at Mobile. Without the eo-operation of Louisiana and Mis sissippi there will be no secession. South Caro lina, Georgia, Alabama, and Florida are entirely too feeble in numbers and all the elements of national strength for a separate Confederacy. An abortive effort of the sort would only bring upon them the pity or ridionle of the world It fs a most uncharitable injustice to measure their sense fay the ebullitions of their fire-eaters. Such men always thrust themselves forward into the appa rent lead, without really possessing the influence ascribed to them. If those Btates were capable of euoh a farce as to go through the solemn forms ne cessary to attempted secession, all the Govern ment would have to do would be to take care of the forts, and by blockade compel payment ef the duties, without noticing or molesting them in any other way. In less than a year they would be come tired and ashamed of their folly, and quietly assume their plaoe and the performance 01 their duties within the Union. But they will be guilty of no suoh folly. They will not attempt the formation of a Confederacy too feeble to protect tbeir commerce from pirates on the ocean or their slaves from filibusters on land. Aa excuse will be found for “ postponing the issue *’ Oo sober reflection, and serious second thought, climate having prohibited slavery in all onr territory, they will sot suffer a mere abstrao tion, In whioh tee Booth-his not a cent’s worth of substantial praotioal interest, to incense them into bo suioiaal a mode of protest. As to the .attempted nullification by some Btates of the .fugitive-slave law, it amounts to little more, than the snarl of an impotent malice, overy fugitive being given up that the Federal effl -cere ean lay their bands os, in utjer contempt of suoh an attempted nullification. Besides, the ex treme South has taken an ample indemnifying re venge by practically nullifying our neutrality laws, and reopening the African slave trade. Fur thermore, as Kentucky and Missouri lose fire times more fugitive slaves in a month than all the cotton States do in ten years, it would be but polite for the letter to wait the word from the former as to making the loss of fugitives a cause for disunion. Our business man pan safely end with confidence resume their eommezeia! operations as if no such threatening cloud ever bong oyer the politicaMbo rlzon. It will soon pass away, leaving no trace of its existence, except in the mischief already done by a needless partial panio. . If ft be deemed proper to make surety doubly sure, all that will be needed is for the people of Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri, in numerous meetings of popular assemblies, unanimously to resolve that they mean to maintain the Union; that they will not tolerate the Moession of Louisi ana, nor tfae persecution or pntting down of Union men with the strong hand by Disunionists in any Btate attempting secession. If these remarks are worthy of public attention, at suoh a crisis, they need no apology; if they are not, nofchiogjcan excuse their obtrusion. Respectfully, 8. 8. Nicholas. Locisvilli, Nov. .5,1860. List of'letters remaining in the PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE up to 13 o’clock P. M. on Saturday. November 10,i860. persons applying for advertised Letters will please mention the date of the Lißt.' Open on Sunday from7tf to B }i o’clock A. Mm and 3to 3P ' „„ LADIES’LIST. Arnold Geo h MrsFouder Mrs Nagle Anna G Anderson K J Fnsly Hannah -Nonnaha Mary Andrews Charles Gordon Ellen'MrsNowelfMra ' a ,tt tiurler Lizzie NiokeU Joanna Auiustall Gleeson Mary O’Connor MG Griffith Emma O’Meal/ Mar, A S® B®Bfiui“" tefeL ¥*& ■•gSMKf*' Mffig Bevnn Jas Mrs Griffm Bailie R Park Mary Haines EUzab Griffiths Char’nß Palmatary * Mrs Beaumont Jos’e Grattan FdwdF Possoaun Wm S Barlow .M A 2 Greig Isabella Mrs Benjamin Jane 0 Gun A G Patterson Luoy A Beardsley M L Gupiey Murray Painter Alice Beveridge B GatmanßMrs Patent Sarah Bass Mary Gauntlett Marg’t Prioe Walter Mrs Barlet Amelia Guest Anna M Pearce Harriet Baker Almira A Gordon Lottie E 3 Price Sarah BeokAnnE Groiiiley Miz’h Pitman G Bell Miriam ' Green G B Mrs Peret Eliza Ann Barton Juhn Gregg Eliza W • Price Margaret Barnet Lizzie Hagan Alioe Reeoe AunDeb Berlan Mary Haines Mary E . Ramsey Ellen J Biggard Cynthia Hawkins Sarah K*usenberger Blanohfield Gath Harvey Cath Mrs Anna Kosa Bloomer Hannah Harris 8 J Mrs Reeves Kan M Brnner Anna A Harris Jane L Kepplior J M Mrs Brough AW Mts Hardin? Amelia Rea Mrs, . „ BameiiCath Mrs Hazard Wm Mrs Ring Rachel W Boast E Mrs Human Luoy A Reeves Caro A Butler Mrs Higgins Emma J Rand Hannah Branson Lavina Hillwortlis M J Hayner Mary Brewster D Z Hippie Maggie J Rimber S Mrs Brinkworth E Holden Rosanna Read Martha P BondmokO Hoifflns Hennet Rausenberger R Bojde Martha Hunter Nellie,, Rettegan Mary . Buck Caroline Howe Nanoy £ Ruraian Susan ’ Brown J ane Howard Klisab Roberts Adelia Butler Nanoy , Howard Jennie Rogers £ Mrs Boreme Mary A Hul.um.-'nna Kosenberger M Bodley Rachel Hunter Jane Rogers Luoy J Brady R Hoffman Susan Rowley Ann J Branson Annie Huntsler Annie Rogers Mary churohman A E Hurlbutt, F c Roaohe Mary Casey Mary A Bylages Sarah Ryan LcUtia G Churchman P Houser Emma Ross Mary A Oassiday Margie Hunter Hl> Sohmidt Nary Cahill Mary E Howard Ella, Shelton Mrs. Calver Martha Hutton Malvina Soott Lizzie Mrs Cbilia* Cord’a L Inslee Sarah Mrs Shearer Alioe Chandler Mary ft Irwin Kilts P Mrs Shuts Khoda Cossiday Margt Jones B Foott Sarah CabiU Mary Mrs Jones Luoy A Sella Sarah, Campbell Busan Judd Philein* A Sassaman Sarah Chatham Mary E Jacobs Madera Soott Minerva 0 Clark Mary E Jones Eliza PS Shimple Eiizabh Clark Mary C JenkaMA Sailor E Mrs Clark Ida Kelly Ann Slpoum Caroline oiarlc Kate Kimbel Mary Mrs Snell Adeline Cline Lena Kelly JaaSMrs Sister Mof Bt Uaney Bridget Keyser Busan „ Charles Bo Clements L Kerreson Eliza Simpson, Grooe Clark Anna G Kern Bathe Smith Ellen Claokson Alary Kearney Mrs Smith Harriet Clary Mila Kettle Alary H Stine Elizabeth Cresgon Salhe’ KimmallS StaehlerMary dear Jennio M Kimball Mary G Spriggs „ Crowley Kato KioneubooherM Sweeny Mary Cooper Hannah Kenny Anne N Stlmraecke M M Crooko Sarah i Kuofiin OKM rs Stockton., Cushman Crsu’a Lawder Aire Stardley Mary, A Crumley Airs Lewis Elizabeth Stacey Han Airs Cooper Busan L sher Mary Southey Fanny Conncck K T Loslie Anna L Stiil'Emiiy Colloro KnteP Leatoh Margaret Sullivan Hannah Cuody Mary Legate E to Stuart anna Mtb Costlon Annie Lavena Miss Steven* JF Mrs Cooper Bns m Lynoh Ellen StcifeiCele Currav Marg’t LaflVrty Mary SpogelMary Cooper tlizab’h Lnfferty Bridget Stevens E M Mr* Ueneg Louisa AI Landreau Mary Thompson Margt Dennis Atu Mrs Le B<on Alra Torbert Mary L Pavis Villa Mrs Lewis Alary M Turner MEM Deal Louisa Lawton Mary Thompson Jano Dennott M J Livingston E Taylor Mary J Darling Emma Lamb m oily Thomson Lida Daropman Louisa MoCougli Jos’e Tened Martha L DioKason Isab’a McCall LAI Thompson AX J Donavan E Airs AtoCloy Mary Tarr Mary J Dix Dit MoCarlius Jane Taylor Julia D Dyckson Miss Mollnde i‘lieu liornayC DunuLume ' MoCann Isabolla Thomas Charl’e Doherty Biddy MoKeer M A ThompaonMn Donohue AI McArthur c Mrs Queen Emma . Dunlap C W Airs Molntosh M A Victch Wm Mrs Dyer A MoColsn Mary J Viondolar Sarah DorpbeyMG MoCaDoKate2 YoudgßosaA Donovan J D McClure A AI Young Margaret Duokinfield H MoKonny Lydia Young Mary A Donath Therese McGinleyA4 WaileyMartC Dorr Hattie 0 MoLoughllnJT Wallioe Alarg Donnelly totß MoDonneUC Walsh Tho* Mrs Evans Bailie P Mallet Zoe Alia Waaser Eliza Elliot Meredin Meyers Hannah Warner Helen Evans ElizabJ Marsh HarnetE White Cora C Emery Cath Mahan Ellen Welshman Alias Fallon Celia toaßh Mary Wagner Annie Friend Louisa Matthes Guseio Ward Mary Firth Airs MeaierßebN WardßusieD Flynn Alarm Mahan Mtb Wager Malvina Foley Mary Milligan Mrs. Williams Mary J Forsyth Kate Alou'ding Wm wides Martha Faz&nall Mary h Mrs ' Willson Emma Houles H Mrs Moore Barbara WitraanLuor Flynn Harriot Manahnn Bnd Wilson Mary Forbes Margt Montere Miss Willis Airs Frazer Alar/ J Monghan Ellen Wiioox Mary J Ford Ann M Mrs Afonin n Williams Lavina Fife Jennie 3 Moss N Mrs Winter Betsy R Forgnaon M E Nunemnoher E Wocd Mrs Freeborn Li 29 Newton Mary Wood Margaret Farmelßusan Nash Mrs Wright Alice Farrell Kato Nelson Frances Wood Josephine GENTLEMENS LIBT. Adams John Cutaia Francis Hogan & Thomp- AdamsEE Crompton oc. son Adams Chas 0 A Kelly Holt Thos Alston Wm 8 Curtis Benj F Hope & Co J Abbott Henry CraryJW HookaladlerJ Adamson Thos Crup W H Howell JA B C Abraham*? enry Dalton H H Howard Mr Alberson Thos Davis R 8 Houghton 0 8 Ammon* Sami Davis J 2 Howell FP AltemusM Davis JB Howes John AhreoJJdeF Davis J H Hoban Mioh Alter A Davis H Houlahan D&nl Armistead, Riggs Davis J F Hummel * Co Davis G Hunter A.ex W Armstrong Jas Davis H Hubbard x Bro Atwood, Barnet, Davies tvnooh Hughs Jas & Co Dares James HyqoEJ AshmoadLF Davrn Air Hurst Alfred Ashley Chas La w is Thos 8 Hunter Abram Arnold Geo C JmyisßS Hubb» Acha f Andrews Mr Dawsqn H B Hunt T J Anderson Gpo Dalton H HplburtCD Anderson JL Damneld W BuddellJ Anderson Jaaß Dates J ' IrolandJos Anderson Jno R Dailev J Ivens H Baldwin W Daniels H A Inske-pJasS Bale John W Daniels 8 Ireland Chas G Barry Jno Daniels 0 P Jacob M S Bachman J DalhttG Jetton EB Barme Theo Darby Jno T James L J Sc E Baxter M P Daley P Jacob A Wra Barndam J~W DarlingThosS Jackson Wm Barnard W H Darling Asa T James John Baring &Co D Danse D James D E Barrington Thos DargmSß. James Llo?d 2 Barohard Michael Davies P A Jessup David Barnwell Benj 8 Davonertß Juni rGeo Barclay John Dauz J Jones K R Biggs Jos Halloa J Johnston Levi BanokerJ H Danner J A Joi nson p indley Bennett Tlioa B DantoneaA Jones Sc. Potter Baker Sidney Dawson Ay_ Jono* * Patter- HarrettH RareilyWmE eon RarrettCß Darling Asa J Jones SB Barrett John DavdTS JerdingJH2 Bailey * has 8 David H A JonoaftH Bailey Win Davidson A Jones FM Ratify John Deery Pat Keenan Jas Beck Jos Deaton Chas Xeliy Robt Berliner Jas Deao A Kerr Jas , Bento# B DeGrootA_ Keller, Henry L 3 Bdchrl J O Dennis W W Keltg-JcCo BeokF Diver Barney Kelly John 2 Bergotts'Geo Drely "c Wood Keenan Francis Begley 8 M Diokaon Richard Dealer Ed BennettKS DieisJohn Keating Thos M BeonettHH Dpudes A'onr.o Keenan Wm Bedeohimer H Dodson M E Keyser Chngtop’r Boulevre J A Dors by Wrn kofler II 8 Baoken Mr Doak John H liempst Stephen Becker Albm loull Poser Kelley Francis Benson Jno H Doyle Wm Kane John BergmeJno2 Dodge HG , Kettle 1 ouiea A Beggs Ellis I’ouxlasßaml Knig()tJD Bertleman Wm Dougherty Jno Knox Dr BermJ&mßS Dodgo Henry G Kirby Albert Benkert M Drummer Benj Kimball B W HlalookNG DreanJno Kmey 8 Black & Son T Dunn E. KirkendaleWC BLckertonThos Dunlap Jamas. Kirtland Uhos Blau D W Dnnxan & Jen-fnorrH Block Jno kins Kuzbcndale W C Blakely J DarborowWH Kuhnl * Son Bower Geo Dwight Thos B John BowermanSß Dunn Andrew LarnceC Boucher Wm Djingan D H Lacroix M D ttoyco David DubbsSimln Lambert Jno Bolster Geo J Dunbar Geo C Lawtes Win Boaser Henry Earnest Tate LsnceyJas2 BepkGM Fajree Joshua Lathrop Jc Bros Brown W J Egnar-Jacob . Laughlm J W Brown Win E Editor American Lambert Wm Brown H D Union Lang Jacob Brown K D I'.bsrhart Alloa G Brown Wm EilisjeCoß Leoaodnle Thos Brown J T Etliott Jno Lewis WmH Brown L W Ed Church Re- Levy E S Brown Jos R corder Levy leaao Brown Borol W Fdward K . Lewis J Brown EditorMeohanio s Leonard J C Brink Chas W Own Leach Josiah Browmne Abe Evans Wm E Lessig A Brallieur Jacob EvoissantPbihp Leibik Prof Brett A KrnngtonßF Lennox D BaenaJns Erford A Lessig August Brandon Wm Evanefib'dw Lloyd, Peters & Bronnan P L Evans L L Co Bright Sami England Thos H Lingo E M Brother lEdwd Farnam Geo Lyke John Brady John Fetters James Logan Peter Dromsley John FaileyJobn Lovo Danl Burns Jacob FehlJohn Lousie W H Bjtae&Bmitli Fat PC Logan RN Bullock E L Feho John Longstrcth Saul Butcher Thos h loerken R Lddwlg'Jas H ” Buchanan Kd Fiqok Geo Ashland Enoam’t Gugboe (ieo W Ftsh&CoCH3 N 045 Brioker J Fleahman R K MoCiosky Thos Burbank 's hos 8 Fisher Chas 8 McCsullay M M Butler Thos A Fitzpatnok Jas McCullough J 2 BurnsJ Finley & Gloss MoCulhston Thos Huford Smith Flyun Phillip McCallaJo* Campbell J W Fleming Geo M McAllister Chas Campbell BK FJeldJolmW McDonald Jos Carson Mr _ Fitzgerald M McAllister JDT Callaghan & Dro Fitzsimons John MoOullumJnoA Canning E K Foster M E McCarthy T Carter John Fitton— McCarthy Mioh Campbell JB Fowler Geo H MoConney BJ> Camraaok & SonC Fnok, Phillips Sc McCoughefm Jas Cajem Gtovanki Co MoCoy Stewart Carlisle Chas Ji Furnaco Thoa ftlolnenly V B Carrew Jolm Ford M H McGonegal & Cheffina J L Fix M C Hahn Chapman LL Foster BarnlC MoGuagiu John Chapman c J Freeman &Co MoFailand Win CiUbb ThosJ Fox Gao tt MoGrath jno M C turohman M Frepmq.n Chas H McFlroyJno C nld WmW French Nooiety MoGulre Ju« C tester Jos L Fuller Wm MoGeeJno F C lavner Henry French.Sami MoLaugblin Jas C *rk Wm Foley Wm MoKmghtJohn o ark Owen 8 Frazier Wm MoKayJohn Qiopp Lowis Freeman kCo MeMuiHn D ClovnelGeo Foster JM MoMulimJaa C arke John F Fronefiold R h MoNeil Andw Clarke 8 G * Foster L C MoNutt John Cdnton J 8 Gamboll J MoVeigh Paml Clark Edwin Gogle 8 , MoPcak Fredk * CoxJ Garretson Jacob Maguire Jas Cooper EW GanleyWm Malone Chas Cope C Gardol B „ Mace Jsaao Coveler E R Garber Geo W Maher John Coward 8 Gaut Lewis 8 Maolin Robt B Cooper WB George Wm Mange Jos Corkrin P Geary John % Maginly B R Coat M Glover Jos B Marso&CH Coyle'J Gilpin John Marsien FrankW Cower J Glerson Dr Mtrtm Clias CornoyllC2 GollaherJ MartindaieS Cooper J GorngerA . Masterson Patk Cooper W H GodmanFranois Maloy Edwd 0 Coy H GoslinDK Mann Wm Cox B Gorrell Ralph Mason Jas L Catherall G GoQdailJto, MuffitWmß Cooper W 8 Gough J B May 80l W ' Cooney M Goouman Thos L Martin J P Covey W _ GormleyJos Marshall J E Cooper HD Graves HA Martin Goo J Corens W Green M Manley MM Dr Cotter J . Green ClmsD Martindak John Coverdole W B Grady Mnhael Mayer Edward Oounstl T Graham G H Months Edward CoyioJß Grier JW ' Matlaok Bon'tL Cox J 2 Griffith Paml MauginOJßev Coyle H 8 Grant Wm MerohantGW Cower R Green A M Meoder As Co Conroy Jos Grindle Wesley Mesier Henry Costello B Gray & Bro Mohr GW Oorroneur U Grali/un Thos I Miller Sc Co CookTJ , Gnaloyll Miller Jno C coofce ihosJ GroberA; Brink- Mil or Wm loltJß man MoDanlefP Colne O Greentree Mrs Mitchell Jas R Courtney Baml Hajmiton John Miller John CorniokJas Hais&Hyle MitlsJfteon Oogan Wm Hale Jolm Moony Timothy Corey Jas Hnldeman John Moore EUib Pcc Collier Jfisß H*romon Silas Co Cooper Geo E Haines E Morey Sc Son ConkleMH2 Haokoy L Morrison Sami Cochran iwioiiael Sc Co Moore Alfred Carson J M P Moll Carl Craig G Dal] Jolm MoyanJ Wejls, Sc Crowley D Hall Nathan Co 3 Cruised HnVp°ir Frank More Edwd OrowM Hand J MoflerWmP Crabtree A Harris Col 8 Moorehead W L Cummings C Haskul J d Mprneon Geo R Curry w _ Hanna Jns Moore Rodney .Oraduiokß HartFrauoia Morel Ohas CumminKß J llasson Jno Morrell OH Crisopsß Darner Abraham MoretonDr Croth°rs W S Hazard H E Mprrfs Jae Crawford J Hnslinrs Sc Co Momep Lewis Cremer M Hannah Wm Moody Edwd F Crowleg A Harrison BF Morri»onH Oapt Crowley J > arol Jas montoath & Crawford M Hare Ihos „. Ca rie?, , uummingsT HarmsteadWH MornsAlex’r Crawley W HartGvo Moore Wj Crawford W Haskell J 8 3 Moore Ellis P & CulinJß BarlandHL , Co Growl y J Hart Burde t Moran Peter CnrreyJ n. Hazeltme Wm B Myers M E CreinerC Hayes John A Murphy Jno W OreeswellJA Henry Edwin MyerGeoO Curtis G R jermanAT hWay EugH V-rameT P Hekiern Sami Mullen P&tnok Cummings L Head Andw DaVid CramejJH Heller Wm * MudgeD Craig J Hoist HmAnueL Munro Geo 0 Curry J Herreskeimer J H Mulgrow F Rev CunninghamW3 Herd John - Murphy Hugh CranW Henry M 8 Munysett Pat’k Craig W Heller W H MurrowJs, Green H Her-hler Isaao Murphy J«s CreelyG HicksParmß2 Rltera A H Crawford Ja* ■ IHxpnLM - Muringer JatparJ Curry J Hinkle it A Maker Cyrus CroooT ' Hilton Frank Mullen Patrick CulmG HmkulJohn Myers Honr/l CrAnbvT HHllowell tc MungitropGeo Cummings J Howland u Noulty Danll CrSdlandS Hopvor, Maxwell Norton Chas B Gurney o it Co Newman Wm Crosoy J W Houston Prof Nay E C Cnttenden 8 W Houston &Co C T New an Isaiah Curry William Hoi gain Jeremi’h Newhn Jaa u 3 HonnaJasF NaftleeJohnJr Cummings J W Holmes A B O’Neillo Owen Ora?*Robert Habanyh M Oliver Jos K Cnrne Lewis Howard TH Orr Clement R THE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1860, Ormby Q J • Rolling* ion J Thompson John • Oliver OG Russel Rieh’d Thomas Sami ' fvNeal Lindsey Ryerssß W Thompson J H O’Conner Bryan Ryder AiwPr Tomkins And B Palmater Geo Ramsey Jas M Towers Alex PaxsonJasS RusselTßioli’d Todhuntar Jos Efl Patterson SJ) Ryon Wm Poaier Emulous 2 Paul J Sawyer Rob’tG Tunnick Poter , Patterson, Eager, £oo» Wra 8 rynomJaincs & Co Sanders G D, Twelta J A i Palmer Jno W Rapdewm Alvon Turner Tubus j Page Thos B BaStntbwait R Turner Fred P Paynter.Davia, AServaielAflbel rruslowJß • l do Seplen F Townsend Geo N 9 Past John Soott Hob t A Tullen Patriot , Paynter Jno M Bervtae Howard Todd James M Palmer T Hooper SUaw.T Darrow Trowley James 2 Patten Jno , S urly Paul Lt Tribune A Visitor Peters DP BberlyJnoG Town* A AO Phllipron P R • Shive Mr . Van Cleve F B PerrinAlpbonso Shoor Dominique Vanhorn CW Philipson Edw’d Shtive Mr . Voetter Julius Pieffer F • Sharp Nathan Vollmajrer T Rev Peterson JP Sherwood A Ap- Quigley Iff Peters JC pie _ , van Walton A J Pearces ShantonJohn yaushn Wm Cant Pennington J 0 & Bhoyen E M Cluinn Edward Co Shawell Edwd vanker Wm Penderprast Mils ShryookMrßev Vaughn Jerry 0 Peterson Tho* J Sibley Fred II Van Walton A PeokhamGeoW Simms Nioh’s Viokers B F Piefler Christian BilooxJosh Warden George Pfaus Jno Adam BimsChas Wate Alexander Porter Tirooth H Slaughter Jss Dr Watson George Power Jaa W SmitiJohu Ware & Berner Pool Alfred P Emit i J 0 Wark P Poser Jonathan Smith J B Walton Edwd H Powell Jno B , Smith JP Wareßiohardß potter,Hammond, Smith Wm H R Walton BUr & Co Smith Jno C Rev Waliaoe Robert Pratt L S Smith Leopold Walsh Tho 3 D Pratt Thos Smith 8 G Warner Wm Prescott Addison Smith Edward Ward Frederick Price Emanuel Smullen J W Walker J A Bro Proctor DW SnowJroS Walker A Jay Prio? Philip M Snyder Peter C Watson WniJ Publisher of the Bindley A Son Walker Wm Engineer Sowdon A J C Wampole John J RasranJE Spftyd ft M WalkerEdwinC Roffelin A SpurßW Walker *WmJ RayaonThos SpelmlrusPJ _ WarnorWH Raymond C C Btookwell Wm B Waiborn C Ramsey Frank Steam ACo Walker B A Bro Ramey J Stockhouse Copt Weiller W Ramsev Jas ftewart John Webb WmE Rev RadolifTß C Stedraan W A Welsh Has W Rand Jt T Spencer Henry W Weaver Eliaha Reese Goo StobbensJno WetherillTM Reynolds JC Star Edward Weaver A Hen- Reccords Wm Btephens E A inger Riunohart A K Stidham JP Weswall C J RevelyJE Slate Anthony Warren John Reese, Lake Steele Jas M WciaAueuit Merrick ACo Stewart L W Welbcr Andrew Reese Peter Stewart Watson Whippsl D B Reynolds FS H Stephens A E WhUiker Wni N Ur „ StackhouseT B Wright John F Reed Wm A Col Stokes Wm WiUard W Reeves J C Btatsb- rough GG2 Wilcox A Co ReseseJJDr Stadghen Jas Williams James Rettagbata G Stxrwart John C W vthan Geo W Reed Samuel Stewart Thos Withrow J M Dr Reily John Sterling W G Wilson Murry Reynolds RAX Dr Stevenson Hugh Wilutts A A Rev Reedlsaao Stevenson W U Wilson JohnS RovilyJE Dr Pticham J P& Cn Wilson J W Kepio Bera*io Dr Sarfane C Wilson 8 P Reigart Novcdo SyzJohn WithenrSJr Jteitael W w Swift Wm Wieter Wm Riley Jas RDr Sikes Joshua Wilkinson Wm Ritter C Buplce Baral Wil ett lUohard Rioe Jonly h'uizbaoher, W J Wil ev Robort Klohardson R E2Sykea C J Wiliams JM Kity Jacob • Taylor Edward Wil ett J H Richards Chas C Taylor Artliur Williams J M RoyallWßJra Trites DTDr Wilßon James Robinson T L Dr Toft, Bfc*er A Co Wincbor A fc’ch- Roman ClarkS Talbot John W nacle RodorookwA Taylor A War- WoodSH Robinson WStS nick Wollaston Jos P Robinson, Colima Taylor A L Wood Edward ACo Taylor Wm W Wood Mark RossHurh Tanner H 8 Worrell Albert Robbins Geo Taylor Robert Wood SR Roberta Lewie E TagertJas Wood Joseph Robinson AT Taylor TO Wotly George Aolbe Mr Thorp Wra - Woodland Jo,.h Robertson Isaac Thomas Jos Woolmon & SulU- Jtookellfiaml H Thorn Jos M 2 van RowneyWra Thomas CA Dr W right, Mattiok, Rogers Sami C Ti boons JH A C A Cook Robbins Goo Tinier C J Dr Wyman Win Rogers Lewis E The Museum Yambrook A Robinson Jno TimminßO W Young BR Dr Jlowand Chao L Thumb Thos Gen Young WW Ur Rogers A Evans Tholsteod Jas Zeiby Jacob B Robb Wm J Zerkus A Co _Jt N. It. BROWNE, P. M. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRAPS. EDWARDS, CLARKE,! HARRY CONRAD, > COMMITTEE OF THK MONTH, WM. L. REHN. \ At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia Sh p Wyoming, Burton—**....Livorpool,soon Sh p Lancaster, Pecan....——.. Liverpool. Nov 15 8h p Hortocsia, Atkin*—— Livagnool, soon Sh p Montebello, Henderson, lAvSVpool, soon Bark Linda, Hewitt -.... . .Havana, soon Batk Washington, Wenoke....— —. London, eoon Bark Heotor, Weiner London, soon Brig Lord Palmerston, Carregal .Glasgow; soon flrig Delmont Looks, Mitche11........ .Barbaaoes, soon Brig Brandywine- Harmon Pernambuco, soon Brig Nord Horn, Van Leuweo-..Cork,eoon Brig Ella Reed, Davis. ..fit Jago do Cuba, soon' Brig De.hi, Darnaby —.— * Havana, soon Foa Coast ov Africa—The ship Flora, Cast Page, for St Paul de Loando, WCA, ia now loading, and will have quick despatch. All letter* and newspapers in tended tor the American squadron and others will be forwarded if left at thoForeiga Letter Office, PluladoU phlafczohange. MfARINE INTELLIGEPfCE. PORT OF PHIL4PELBmA, Nov. 1-J 1860, SUN RISES .7 3-BUN SETS— l* ll HIGHiWATEK - 1 32 ARRIVED. Ship Victor, Kellar, 2 day* from New York, m ballast to Wm Badger. Towed up by tog J F Starr. Sbjir Velma, BuiteU, 30 days from Trinidad dp Cuba, With sugar and mblaasea to 8 A W Welsh, fiohr Lewis Mulford. Doyle, 6 days from Wilmington, NO, with oottobi *0» to D B StAtton A Co. Spur Elvjya, Brannan, 3 day* frtm New York, with mdse to CroVell A Collins. * , " Bohr Mary E Smith, Smith, i day* from Baiem,with mdse to order, ' £ohr Henry Payaon, Crowell, o day* from Boston, with mose to Crowell A Collin*. Bohr J&s Martin, Harding, 4 day* from Providence, witn mdse to Crowell A Collins, Bohr F'loiida, Kelly,2 day* from New York, with mdio to David Cooper. Sohr Edwin Beel, Ohipman.B days from Boston, with linseed to Grove A Bro. AM of Bih inst. 8 miles east of Lmlo Egg Harbor Inlet, plokedup a boatoontaimog the orew of the sohr J, W Phuro. Cavalier, henoe for Sonier get, with coal, which vessel wo* run imo at 1 A M of the same day by an unknown schr, and sunk an hour after ward Tho crew—who saved nothing but what tuer stood in—were three hoars in the boat before they wore fallen in with as above stated. Nothing la known of the other vesssl, which proceeded immediately alter the oolUsion. Capt Cavalier desires to return hissmcero thank* to Capt Cblpman for the kindnca* extended to himself and orew while on board bis vessel. Sohr Chas Atkinson, AUmi, 1 day from Milton, Del, wUliwbsatio JagLfleyley Sc 00. ' • Stfhy Diamond'State, Btul, T l day from Milford, Del, witn cotn to Jas L Bewley A Co, Bohr Wm George, Hasel, l day from Smyrna, Do], with wheat to Jas L Bewley A Co. Sohr Two Brothers, White, a days from Indian River, With oorn to Jas Barrett A Son. StrAlida, Robinson, 24 hours from New York, with md*a to Wm M. Baird A Co. - Steamer Planet, VVilson. 24 hours from Now York, with mdse, Ao. to W M Baird A Co. CLEARED. Steamship State ot Georgia,Garvin,Savannah, Alex Heron. Jr, & Co. Steamship Delaware, Cannon. N York. J Allderdice. ifcfrk Achilles; Gallagher, London; 'Workman A Cy.- Bark Oak. Rjaer, Moitun, Twella A Co. Bnc Slttmenthal.Plogbeft, Cardiff, Wnloß, for Jorders. 'Workman & Co. Brig Antiila, Tallentine, Cork, for orders, Thoa Rich ardson A Co. ~ - , BrisAJw Appl.ifirti,(jrcvi),Hio de jnncup, John Nason & Co. Brig A G Cattell. Watson, Wow Orleana, Bishop,Si mons A Go, Bohr June Smith. Orlando, Lnguayra.W G Bonlton. Bchr 8 Towdsenu, Gandy, Nobile, D S Stetson A Co. Sohr J W Lindsay, Lewis, Mobile, A Heron, Jr A Co. Bohr 8 B Strong, Mon, Charleston, do Sohr J H Moore, Ingersoil, Boston, L RothormolA Co Sohr S J Bright, Smith, Boston, W Sturtevant A Co. Sohr R H Daly, Stevens, Bridgeport, Conn.Siwuofc son A Glover. SohrS BAshmead, Brookß, Norwich, Reading RR Co. Sohr Maria Jane, Jones,Richmond, .Noble, Hammett A Caldwell. Sohr Volts. Brooks, Providence, L Audenrfed Sc Co. Sohr J C Runyon, Mathis, Providence, Tyler, Stone A Co. Btr J 8 Bhnver, Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Str S Soymour, Palmer, Alexandria, T Webster, Jr. SAILED. The U S mail steamship State of Georgia, Capt Gar vin, for Savannah, soiled on Saturday at 10 AM with a full Ireight and a number of passengers. (Gerrospondenoe of the Philadelphia Kxohange., . ... LEWES, Del., Hov. 10. The vessels reported in my last proceeded to sea early yesterday morning. 'lke brig Howard and soha W it Genn are the only vessels now at harbor. Wind NW. Yours* A c„ H. W. HIOAMAW Correspondence of The Press. - . HAVRE DK GRACE. Wov. 30,1830, The, Wyoming lolt with 18 boats, laden and oonsigned as follows; C Sc. J Curtin, bar iron to Perott A Bro; Diokerson A Wilson, lumber to Malone A Taylor; Dubois & Low. Agnes Amanda, and J C Fedderhoof, do to Woroross A Sheets; John Cline and Lebanon Valley, do to 8 Dolton A Co; Col J Lascure and J T Dawson, do to Trenton; J Oral,, birk to Wilrainiston; Hugh MoKadd.n. magnesia oro to Powers k Weightraan; John .Bell, .tone to Schuylkill; 0 Brubaker, Frontier, and J O Bomberser. com to Delaware City. * 1 (Correspondence of The Press,» The following boats from the Union to the Sohuylkill Canal to day, bound to Philadelphia, laden and oonsitned as follows: J C Davis, grain to Budd & Comly; Star, do to Frill A Brubaker; J M Hopson, lumber to Nororo»s & Sheets; Mary, do to A Tobias; Jersey, do to Jas Haley; provi dence, do to captain: Elios Aeber, do to Amos Gobi; Amoncan Eagle, cord wood to Wm Poaoook. ' MEMORANDA. Ship Geneve, Barnes, oieared at Boston 9th inst. Tor Calcutta. Bark Sea Eagle, Kenny,henoe, at Havana 2Sth uit. andwos in p6rt Ml) inst, uncertain. -' • ' ’Bark Ann EUgabeth, Philadelphia, ro mamod at Havana fitk inst. • » 1 Bark P C Alexander, Coioord, uncertain, woa at Ha vana 6th mst. * *** Bark Hamilton, Jarman, for Philadelphia, sailed from Havana Ist inst. Havanaf^ 6 ” 0 * 0 ’ Chril,tlan ‘ afe Oardenaa 30th ult. from .Jiff rSS’KLVfi ! r ,C” IM for «*w-' nrfi?Sd*°tMVn?r Ki “ ,Bton - alt bnM ! % BMton J diMhg afiBW ’ Wallaoe ’ at I!avana M in»t. rrora “ d oov B “"' Arthur,wore ( at Bth iMt^ olUn^,U ’ ** ltc kab, henoe f arrived at Portland waTe g cS? doVa * ' r ° neB ' at War . r6n inst. from poV, hBn ° o> arriVB ‘ l at BakBt ’? RAh5 YffalSi 1 SSP 1 ? 1, h . ence * arrived at Briatolfeth inst. hence, arrived at Hew London fihormnn, from Delewuro City, - E F Shannon, Bowon. from Boston for SQuim&SSMte “» A * uwh inst,north* o, John.'flK 7tffiMt llr ’ f ° r phl,adel » hia ' slesrod at St landShiist 1 . 8 Bes ’ PMefleM,henoe, arrived at Port- Slsfuft 11 Wtttilon ’ Thnnton, from Havana, at Matanzde ford Oth B iSt ßhaddlolt ’ William *' lien °o' arrived at Hart don BtMn« l t.' NBlBon ’ 1 “’” 00 ’ at New ton- TrK, < lSi rS Ir9St aI .l o ’iJ'u’ I ? il<!er t, Soi ’ bi a An, Smith, D G fill? I V„JtS!fP , J!if , iHP b,,a f• Hewitt aml J Cnmston, El ■olrr'JSisSy'Kl!?’aal e n f r*r n Providenoe jlh in.,: inßt.JorPl^flsdalphia. 50 ' 8a ed '«« Bedford »th seafroS GhSmmon' lih\itu' f ° r JaokionviUa - *»”“« for r "‘- at ß NewVorlTloth* on. 08 ‘ from Bo,ton {or rhiUdalph.a, nt>Jlm^'gS„ F S??,\ t Kf dBr ' for ton, kh iM alflB ' a?6ln ’ l!0M0 ' arrived at Wilming-; forito«ton. harP ' Bhart ’ Bai,eil from Alexandria Oth inst.' Sohrs B A Anderson, Cramer, West Wind, Barrott, B AHon,fflfh’eM PhflaseTf|S* FBr ' f““ r * «><>»«« Boston qth inst. Jo r vmll LLe^lfoio L sih''n 0 , r t', !»ta SSSffH and°C!sra 8 MerrfolP Ho°meS''Hrtes'i r hK a Bo ”"’ n for Ailadelphia, were at BSfist% 4 nsj“ ,8h “‘* ,for sailed from OlMnstPlo^Phdad&m^ 011 ' Bai,< " l from »■«•««««« Sohrs J 8 Weldon, Smith, hetiot, and Mora, Barney, mv «d at Providence 9th inst. T.-ni e^ I n d fthiwi , iS? o iJrti' t i oricll< i n » Novelty, fch&w, and Ann Eliza, Robinson, hence, anived at New York 10th inst. PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA MA aalio**,« dings* This article is worthy thfi 2?ii^SSra^,C^!!v P i i w 08 up buildings. Large dmnajee, water pipes war- ®,?y®ro® r0 b p ®*»ure. We are now prepared vyjk lB9 w corporations for this artiele in n r< J* goods to be egual if not 10 th s. United States or Earqpe. Ornamental Omnmey Tops end Garden OASES OE BEED bBAE TOBACCO, w . in store, and for sale br «*»-" JOB. B. HANSBN A 00, STORAGE.—Storage' for merehandiße of aftOEfflffir'ff LETTER BAGS RAIIiROAO LINES. IB6o* JliipiiiHSi 1860. prop, wood’s W* ran*. RESTORATIVE CORDIAL . iJLOOD RENOVATOR YORK AND Precisely what Us name Indicator, for. while pleasant to the taste, it is revivifying, exhilarating, M r„u». r f’ 6 r^^t s Z 9r b B l 'oo; i t i a na“. ! ,u Mh«btsaM M r e e .l?;sil:s A Ciljf AVtt Via ra “ n "“ J .1 • A ct| MASm* *“ % ti'^ree n imoraS,^ n a t'hTmeffi 3 “tZk*’™. _ a J l^-, ™ a7 ° 1t7 . “ % isrv”?S»&ism ® SftsSiifiK * “ g even to^Qy\hat e debfhty n foflowB a aU^attackB lof 1 of e diR-i. , g S^EffiS2SS£js^i *? o a«A"fan;i4% n O oftfS *lO A M from ICenKtoiu m nnt atreotwh arf. and § Sweats. Languor. Giddiness, and all that class of 2 M™t;^ t e r rS P Cd, U io bnr a r t , «'a“m Vr™ “waf"?’ « Sled fia" I wk&S'd L,“2 iSilf. 2BS; 2 Btreet wharf, and 7.10 A. M. from Kenniiitto? vlaßnti' y ve ’ Derangements or Torpidity, an( j Liver Com- ; 3™ LSwuinaandWest™ IL K ’ vi '' Do ' l '- q ,he Ki “ B,s ’ Boaldi , n J or ln B For Mount (Jolly! atG and BA. M.,3 and <X P. M. 5 mSr.St ii.tt!™fl ne ’ or S** * e "f r, Hl “““rf o -1 For Freehold, at 6A. M.. and 2P M w 5 m6 J\ to Lihe Urinary-Organs, Pam m the Back,Side, J* ror i rroii ju.at o a. jvi., anu j» -r, M, « the Shoulders, predisposition to slight J For Bristol,, Trenton^ 1 ??tk and IP. M. from a ? £V^wiU™ eet wharf ’ 7,lo A * M * anti WP* M. from 3 2*® ra J®* n *nT more atm. buf we have space only to p For i’i-.imrra. T!i VCrton, Delfmoo, Boverly, Burling- a Chills and Fever?but invent*aU*nttMks°armn* « ton, Florence, liordonlown, to., at u«, 1, a „d 4* P.fl. « from Mis.matio influonoos!and (rareum disease 5 ,^EfA T !{ t) ' ]0 l for EordontoTru and Interne- Oat onoe, if already attaokod. and as it aots dmfeUy e Al Taeony. at 11 A. M. and W I cer. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as " mgupon change of climate and water* honn«nii ** Wgage but tlicir wparinß apparel. All baggage over H travellers should have a bottle with them, and 2 a fifty pounds to ho i aid for extra.'The Company limit should take a table-spoonful at leaat before eatitir l! their responsibility lor baggage to One Dollarpor pound, pS As it prevents oostiveness, strengthens the dieoa t> “SiYwJit 1 , a Lnajsj? r aw mnm,nt b 0) imd S'™, ex- 3 tive organs, it should be in the hands of M iersous S awt hysseoialoontraot. ■ fof sedentary habits: students, ministers, litera?y S ap^6 wilt. H. Agent. o» *p©u; and all ladies not ocoostomed tomuoh out- * (d door exeroise should always nee it. If they will. 2 ad c hev will find an agreeable, pleasant, and eißoiont 5 remedy against those ills wbioh rob them of their * to beauty: for beauty cannot exist without health, 1 a and health oannot exist while the above uregulan* * w wfi* 4 Oontinue. lhep, again, the Cordial is a per feet * 2 Mother’s Rehof. Taken a month or two before the < g final trial, aha will pass the dreadful period with 1 & perfect ease and safety. There ts no mistake about > \t, this Cordial ts all we elatm/or it. Mothers, try > a?**', .And to you we appeal to detect the illness or < » deolme. not only of your daughters,before it be too! 2 hut also your sons and husbands, for while 1 fig the former, from false delioaoy, often go down to * a premature grave rather than let their condition ■/py?*”* in tirae » the latter are often so mixed up with the excitement oi business that if it were not “Vy, ou Jher, too. would travel in tho same down Dath. until too late to arrest their fatal fall. mMher is always vigilant, and to you we confidently- Appeal, for we are sure your uever rmlinjt afleotion will unerringly point you to Prof. Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator, as the remedy whioh should be always on hand in Umo ofneod. O. J. WOOD,Proprietor, 41411rorul » ay, Wow York, and 114 Market Etroet, St. Lc.m«, Mo.; and Bold by all good Druggiata. Frioo, One Dollar per Bottle. rid hero by BYOTT & CO., 233 North BEOON “6t, eowdJcYT-tf winter ahr^nge m bnt.—l’urijADELPHU GEUMANTOWN. AND NOBfIISTOWN HAIjTaOAD On ami after MONDAY. f*nv, 12,18GQ. FOJt GKRAIANTOWN. ’ Leave Philadelphia, G, 7,8,9, ]0 11, and 12 A. M.. l 2 2, 3 X, 4,5. 53e..G.7,8, 9,10.'if. nnd 1135 P. M. Leave Germantown. 6,7, 7%, 8. 835.0. 10.11 and 12 A aM., 1,2.3,1,6,0,635,7.8.0, ami 1035 P. M. * ’ , ON BUNDAYS, Philadelphia, 905 mm. a..M„ 2, 7, and 10)» Leave Germantown, 8.10 mm. A, M., 1.10 min., 6, and Ora P. M. * , CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Lcavo Philadelphia, 0,8, 10, and 12 A. M., 2, 4, 6.8.. and 1014 P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill, 7, 10, 7 35, 8 40, and 9.40. ami 11.40 A. M,, 1 40,3 49,0.10 and 8.40 P M. , , ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9.U5 K. M., 2. and 7 P. M. Lcnvo Chestnut Hill, 7.60 min, A. M„ 12 60, 6.40, and 0.10 min. P. M. FOR CON&HOHOCKKN AND NORRISTOWN Leave Philadelphia, 6.60.7 K, 906, and 11 05 mm. A. M.. I.OS, 3.00, t',i, 6.65. And UK P. to. ’ Leave Norristown, C, 7,8.05,9, and II A. M., \ii 4Ji andOP, M. ’ - , ON SUNDAYB. Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M and 3 P. M„ for Norris town. Leave Norristown, 7*4 A M. ami 5 P, M, , o . FOR MaNAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia, 6 50, 7J4, 9 05, and 11.06 A. M 1.05.206,3.05.435,6.55,8.05. ILVfP.M. ’ 5 G’Landsfs'K 7iif a,S5 ' 13 *« A * M - 3.3>L ’ ' ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M., 3. and 7 P. M Leave Manjyunk. 7H A. M , 6»*, and BP, M. pall arrange. EItSM ENT—PHILADELPHIA WILMINGTON, BALTIMORE RAILROAD. ■ On and after MONDAY, OCTOBER a 3860 PASSJSNGE A TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA: IHOP^M 1101010 nt Li 12 noon (JSxprese), and p Fgr Oho’ster at 8.16 A. M., 12 noon, 1.15, 4.18,6, and 11.10 IUO i>^M minSt ° n ttt 8,10 A ' M " U D00 “' LM. <15,0. and For Now Castle at 815 A. M. and 415 P. M. For tiiddlotown at 8.15 A. M, and 415 p, M. For Dover at 8.15 A. M. and 4.15 P. M. For Harrington at 815 A, hi. and 415 P. M. For Milford atB.ls* A. Al., (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 4.15 P. M.» For Farmington a» 8,15 A. M.(Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridavs at 4 15 P. M. - -For Ssaford at 8.15 A. M. (Mondays, Wodnesdayg.and Friday sat 4 15 P hi.; Salisbury t»t 8.15 A. M, Tram atBls A. M. will oonnect at Beaford on Tues day. * u,^flliay ® , antl Saturda J B with etoamboat to Nor «° r ‘ TRAINS FOR PHIL* DELPHIA : Leave Baltimore at A. M. (Express), 10.15 A.M., ami 6 25 P. M Loavo Wilmington at 7.30,9, and 11.30 A. M.» 145,3.45, andS.35P, M. , * eavo Salisbury at 1 30 P. M, diSW “* Ettl“r lutewaS’! S &'.“ aa JBlThursdar8 ’ “ na Sa dvSVASJ'K.M P™Sfi"*”’ Wodno ‘ dwo ' and Fri- Leave Harrington at 8,15 A. M. and 4.25 P. Al. ' L.’avo Dover at 9 05 A. M, and 6,25 P. M. , i oavo Middletown at 10 15 -4. M. and 0.40 P. M. Leave New CiuiUe n» 8 30 and 1} a. M., and 7,35 P. M. . Leavo Che stcr at 8.30 and 9 40 A.M., 12.04, 2.22, 4 25. and 915 r. M. Loave Baitimoro ror Salifibury and Delaware Railroad at 10.15 A. M. and 6 23 P. M. TRAINS FQR BALTIMQWFj Lcavo Chester at C.(fi a. RI., 13.2dand 11.40 P. M. Leave Wilmington at 9.25 A. M„ 12 55P. M.,and 13.20 Ar 51. FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Cor ottaohed, . will run as follows : Leave Philadelphia for Porryville and intermediate places at 3 P.M. Loavo Wilmington for Perry villa and intermediate places ate P. M. Leavo Baltimore for Havre-de-Graco and intermedi ate places at 4 25 P. M, „ , ON SUNDAYS: On r at 11.10 P. M. rrym Philadelphia to Baltimore. Only at 5.25 P, M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. 5*29 ‘ 8. AL FELTON, President, S&mmmzm Philadelphia AND RJBADING«.RAIL. ROAD.-PaBSoNGKR TRAINB for poltsville, reading, and Harrisburg. MORNING LINES, DAILY. (Sundays exoepted.) Lcavo New Depot, oornor of BROAD nnd CALi-OW fllLLMrootf, FaiLAOELPHfA (Passengerentrtnoes on Thlrtoonth and on CaUowhill streets.) rLB a. ML. enmootmit at Horrleliurp -with the PENNSYLVANIA ixAIbnLAD, 1 r. Al. tramrunning to Pittsbum th« CUMBER LAND VaLLEY LOST*, ft; tramnfnnmtto Chßmbersbure, Carlisle, &o.( and the NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAI) I p. k. tram, running S Sun bury, &o. _ AFTERNOON LINES. Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW BILL Hfreets, Passenger entrances on thirteenth and on CallowhUl streets.) for POTTB - and HaRRIBBURG. at3.§> P. M.J DAILY, far READING only.- at UK daily; <BundayVex oepted.) • DISTANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READING • RAILROAD. Fhom PmLADßLnitx. Miles. To J*ha?mxvillo —23 Reading—.. — 63 Lebanon...* &3 • ilr.rrisburf'.,... .. .112 : ::lf] { Trovorton Junction-.IM Sunlmry— 160 - Northumberland .... 171 -Philadelphia and Heading ami Lobauoa Valley H.IL ? Lowisburgr...... ..—.178 Milton... -.183 Munoy 197, Williamsport 209 Jersey Btiore 222 Look Haven -235. Kalston .—.233J Tfoy . 201 S The 8 A. M., and 3 30 I*. Port Clinton. (Sundays ox WI«SA, WiLUA&ISt'OJU inakinjf elose connections i Canada, the We*t and Boutl DEPOT fW PHILADEL/ e,nd CALLOWJiJLL Street W.' H. Williamsport and Elmira M. train connect daily at cceptedJ vatu the OA.TA.- r,, and ERIE RAILROAD, with lines to Niagara Folia, thwest. jFH I * ~ 'HUi Corner of >icir.,HENNSy, georotar y mmsmm v JSS NSYL - For BETHLEHEM, DOYLEBTOWN, EASTON, MAUCH CHUNK. HAZLETON, ECKLtJy. WHITE HAVEN, WILKEBBARRK, WILLIAMSPORT, &o. THREE THROUGH TRAINS. On and after. MONDAY, JuJt id. DKO, Passencor Trams will loava FRONT and WILL6w Streew, Phi ladelphia, DAlLY.fßundaya excepted,) as follows: At 6.30 A. M. (Express), for Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkesbarre, Williamsport, Ac. AtSAO F. M.(Express), for Bethlohem, Easton. Ao. Thu tram rnaohos Easton at 6AO P. M., ana makes oloeo oonneotion with Now Jersey Central for Now York. AteP.M ' s9* At i F. Al. for Bethlehem* Allentown, Mauoh Chunk, s st 9 A. M. r.nd 4 P. I*. for Bojltiolovn. At 10.20 A. Al.and 6.60 V. M. foi 1 Fort Washington. The &S 0 A. M, impress Train makes close connection wjth the Lehigh Vallor Railroad at Bethlehem, being the shortest and most desirable route to Wilkesbarre, and to all points in the Lehigh Coal Region. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA: Leave Bethlehem at 0.38 A. Al., 9.20 A. M. and 6.3 J P. M. Loavo Doyleatowm at 7.80 A. M and 4,16 P. M. Leave Fort Waabin^toijj«eA^A.M. andl.U P. M. Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 A, M, Philadelphia. for Doyleatown, at 8 P« M, Doylostown for Philadelphia at 6.40 A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia at A.CO P. Al. Fare .to Bothlehem~sl 60] Fare to AJauoh Ohank.aa 60 Pare.to Easton. I 601 Fare to Doylestown- 0 80 „ Through Tioketa must be proonrod at thoTioket Of fices at. wILIjOW Street, or BERKS Street, in order to eeoure the above rates of fare.' All Paeaengor Twin* (except Sunday Train*) connect SiPAIH* ?t roet v li h and Sixth-streets and Second few walotf l .te ! '” r SJ W9t»* <HV»» ij> EtiUS OLABK,!A,Wt. NEW TRI-WEEKLY fiSW«3SeSSw&IFRFrGHTAND PASSENGER a ROUTE TO NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH, v£ c CHANGE OF LOCATION for the reoeipt and deli- 2 very of Freight £ On and after Monday, October 15, Forwarders of s Goods by this line 'Will send to PftENTZEI/8 Ware* house,under National Hall) 1224 MARKET Street. g Entranoe for drays in the rear of the building, from 3 Thirteenth street through Loiper street. «. Mark Goods •* Via Seaford, Del.” y Passengers will take' the 815 A. M. train at the z depot, oornor of Uroad street said Washington avenue* 3 on Vuesdajß. Thursdays, and Saturdays. -9 Fare for first-olacs passengers, including meals on the 3 boat, q • . passengers, luoludlng meals on the boat, |] „ A Hi F.KENNEV, Master of Transportation, * 0033 tf P, W. & 11. R. R ,00. a WEST CHESTER AND PfIIL4DKL?DIA £ta_ OIIA^KJKoiWi&mS. On And after Mondsy, Septomberl7th 18C0, the trains will leave PHILADKLPiIIA, from tho Depot, corner of Thirty-first and Markot streets, West Fhiladolphia, atr.tfand 10 A. M., and 3.30 ami fi P. M. Leave W3SBT CHESTER, from tho Depot, on East Market etroet, at 7 and 10.16 A. M., and 1.48 and 0 P. M. ON SUNDAY, •Leave Philadelphia, frorti the depot, northeast corner or Eighteenthand Market streets, at fi A. M. and!} r, M. HOTIOE.—OfiESSTEB MjSfjKIfTILATriS FOI^D»^NIN§^r^A?(I) I ’fwr S?BHMKDIATE (STATIONS.—On ami after Nov.slli, I*o, the I'Mjantor Traine for DOWNINQTOWN ytll start from the PaaaOnxer Depot of tho Phila delphia amj Re&dins: Railroau Company, corner of BROAD and CALLOWHiLL Streets, (pwucnficr oiv , Sw!mft(a I SRAM far Bawnicctotrn, !»aroJ! ?.t 8.00 Ae.M; SSAIH far Bivainjt'iw* Imv*j at llrpidar o?&ls«sto ®1 tho “WSmonwr. Mb, CHESTER B£e.-£r& «SSSSS@ TBAINB via PENNSYLVA NIA RAILROAD, leavo dopof, oorosir liLBVLNTfI and MAItKKT, a{ 7.30 A. AVfe.SO P. M „ and‘P.M. On Sunday, loswvo Ftiilodolphia at 8 A. M.» and West Cb»t»r M4|» M. .yf imTm 1111 l ff&kss#*#*™ ' this Adams jbxpkess CO.,Offio»3ttO CHESTNUT Street, fortfftrde Parcels, psokaeM. Merchandise, Bank Note*, and Speoie, either bj «W own Line* or moonneotion with other Express Companies, to nil the principal to™ and OiU« of tuo Vnitnd » fflm|[l|i joia-if fithoral Superintendent. Blood pood, BLOOD FOOD. BLOOD POOD. .BLOOD FOOD. nne attention ol invalids, physioians, olersymen, soiemino men, and »ho vublio generally, is respectfully solicited to the monts of this ohemical preparation containing Iron* Buluhov, and Phosphorus, and whioh is identioal in its composition with th * Hematic Glo bule, oirsd blood, In all diseases acoompanied with , DEBILITY. P£i e »S ou j te i nflnoe l a P d s nervou s4®raaKenient.analyBeaof the blood show a deUpienoy of the red globules. Ruddy complexion and a rosy tint of the akin, is always indica tive of health j while a pale, wax-like skin and counte nance—which evinoos a deiioienoy of the red globmes— accompanies a diseased organism. Propaiations of Iron have been given for the parpoae ofsnpplyins the red globules, but we contend that Iron alone, Sulphur alone,or Phosphorous alone* willnot mestth® de&oienor in every case, but that a Judicious combination of ail these elements is neoessary to restore the blood to its normal standard*. This point, never before attained, has been reached in the Blood Fpnd. ai\d its discovery ranks as one of tho moat soientinc and important of the' age. Its enoots in , t CONSUMPTION are to soften the cough, h;ace tha nerves, strengthen the srstciQ, allar the prostrating mgjit sweats, increase the physioal and menfel energy* enrioh the blood by re storing the lacking red globoie*,' increase the appetite, restore the color, and olothe the skeleton frame with flesh. The Blood Food will be found a epe«ibo m all Chronio Diseases of the Throat or Lungs, such as Asth ma, Bronchitis, Coughs, &o. Publio speakers and smgors wljl find it oi great utility m oleariur and strengthening the vocal organs. In Dyspepsia Liver Complaints. Dropsy, Epilepsy., Paralysis, Borofuln, Gravel, St. Vitus r Dance, Fever and Ague, iso., its effi cacy is marked and instantaneous. In no class of dis eases, however, ate the beneficial efitsoU of this remedy so conspicuous as m those harassing . FEMALE COMPLAINTS . to which the gentlejr are liable, and whioh will tend towards Consumption, sqoh as suppressed or difficult Menatniatioh, G»een Sickness, Whites. &o„ eapeoiallr when these complaints are accompanied wito paleness, a dingy hue or pallor of the skin, depression of spirits, debility,, palpitation, want of appetite, and nervous prostration, we have the utmost confidence in recom mending the BLOOD FOOD to, all who may be oon soions of a loss of vitality or energy, and to those whose mental or bodily powers are prostrated through over use, oither of the ipind or body, and we doem itonr duty to aay that ,\v all oases ofwoakness and Emaciation, ana m all disease! of the Rldneyo or Bladder, this pre parauon hns ,a olaim upon the attention of sufferers whioh cannot be over-estimated, A faithful trial will be found the moatconvinoing proof m regard to its effioocy that could be askod tor. With the above remarks, and with tne numerous testimonials we have in its favor, wo offer the 41 BLOOD FOO< ” to the consideration of Die afflicted, knowing that it will be acknowledged asipre-emment over all other prepa rations, patent or omelaal, in point oi usefulness. Cir culars giving the theory upon whioh this remedy is founded, also certificates of remarkable euros, will be aent free when We forward the BLOOD FOOD to ant part of the United States or Canadas upon re ceipt of price—9l per bottle, 95 for six bottles. Be careful in ail oases to take none but that having our fac simile signature upon-the wr&ppor. None other is genuine. Frepared only by M CHURCH k. DUFONT, . . , Jt _ . No. 409 Broadway, New York, by thorn, and by ftYQTT t CO., 233 North SKCONO atreot, aqd by all roapeoublo ftnutguU. aqg-myrf tf rfIHE ONEX PREPARATION * that has STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS, ! AND GROWS MOBS AND MORS POPULAR EVERT DAT, Apd taatimonia’., now. and almost without number, I might be given, from ladles and gentlemen in all grades of 8 1 pgioty v whose united testimony none 00. id rogmt, ! that Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative will restdre tho ccfl j , and gray, and preserve the hair o.f the yoqih tooTd ago, ! in aIT its yonthful beapty 1 w BipTJ.BCxxsx.Mioh., Deo 21,1858. Pnov. \voon: Thee willfc please acoept a line to in form thee that the hair on my head all fell off over twenty years ago., paused by a complicated chronio dis ease, attended with an eruption on the head. A con tinual course of suffering through life having rednood me to a state of dependence, I have not been able to obtain stuff for oaps, neither have I been able to do them up. in oonsequenee of whioh my head haa suffered extremely from oold. This induced me to pay Briggs k Hoag os almost the last cont I had on earth mrA two dollar bottle of thy Hair RoatoratlvbWout the Ist of 1 laithfully followed the directions, and the bald spot is now ooveredwith hair thick and black, though short; it is also coming in all over my head. Feeling confident that another large bottlo would restore it qntirely and permanently, I feel anxious to persevere m ns use, and b«ing destitute of means to purchase any more, l would asrc thee if thee wouldst uot bo willing to send me an order on thino agents for a b^U?L*Bmi woeive to thyself the Boripture declaration those that are kind to the widow' and the fathe rleos.” Northern Central, Railroad. Sunburj and JSrie R. R, Ttir friend,- SUSANNAH KIRBY. ~ LiOfiNlHn, Noble 00.. Indiana. Fob. fi, IBSS. Pnof- O. L Wood • Dear Sir! In tho latter part or the rear IBSJ, while attending the State and National Law School of the Btate of New York, my hair, from a cause unknown to me, oonunenoed falling off very yapid 4 y, so that in the ahortspao* of six jnputUo. the whole upper part of my soaln wag altoost'ffntiVely bereft of its cover iqg.uulmuoh 'brthe remaining portion upon tho side aud baok part of toy head shortly after beoame g ray; so that you will not be surprised when 1 tell you that, upon my return to the State of Indiana, my more oasual ac quaintances wore not so much at a loss to discover the oause or the change in my appeaTanae, as my more in timate acquaintances were to recognise me at all* latonoemndo application to the most skilful phyai olanain the oountry, out, receiving no assurance from them that my hair oould again be restored.' I was forced to bpoome reconciled to my fate, until, fortunately, in the latter part of the year your Restorative was reoonuneiuled to me by a druggist, as being the moat reliable Hair Restorative in use. 1 tried one bottle, and found to my great satisfaction that it was prodnoing the desired effeot. Sinoe that time, I have used seven dol lars* worth of your Restorative, and as a result, havo a nohooat of very soft black hair, whioh no money oan buy, ■ Asa mark of nyr gratitude for your labor and skill in the production of so wonderful an article, I havereoom to moartf m* friends and aoquamtan cevi'Who. r am happy to inform you,are using ltwith like effect. very respeowolly, yours, ... ,„A. M- LATTA, -n » , Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Depot, 444 Broadway, and solo by all dealers through out the world. .The Restorative is put up In Bottles of three sizes, vis: large, medium, and so all; the small holds half a pint, and retails forono dollar per bottle; tho medium holds at least twenty per oent more in proportion tua the small, retails for two dollars a battle; the large in proportion, and re 0. J. WGODaS’CO.. Proprietor, 444 BROADWAY, New York, and U 4 MARKET Stmt, St. Louis, Mo. And sold by ail good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal ers, Sold hore by DYOTT k CO., 233 North SECOND Btraet, ■ • aij^-mWfa-aoffWtC ORANKUN SAVING FUND. No. on demand. De,o»torf monw. Mound bj Gonrnmenl State, jnd 01 tr Loaaa, oround Rein, Mort * s®* ,■ Xnls.Oompany deems, safety better than large profits, consequently will run no risk with depo sitors 1 money; but have it at all times ready to SiliT. r o ri 5 j n saasu “ beVithdrawn only by their oontent Charter perpetual. Incorporated by the State of rennsyrrania. with authority to receive money from trustees and executors. LARGE AND SMALL BUMS RECEIVED. Umoe open daily, from SioS o’olook. and on Wednesday evemng until 8 o’clock.'' M&laohi W. a loan, Edward T. Hyat*» Lewis Krnmbhair, Henry Delany, Nioholas Rittenhouse,' Nathan Smedfry, Jo*. iLSatterthwalto, Jones Yorkes. Joseph w. Llpgineotl. JACOB B. SHANNON, President, C«nvs Cabwallasxu, Treasurer, apg-y HAVING FUND—FIVE PER CENT IN- VaTSKEST,--NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM PANY .WALNUT Street, southwost oorner of THIRD, Philadelphia. Incorporated by the State of Penney!/ ▼ama. Money in received m any sum, Ir.ria «v *jn&U, and .in terest paid from the day or deposit "c the day of wui drawai. The office is open every day from nino o’olook in th« mormng till five o’olook in-the evening, and cn Monday and Thursday evM&fn till eight o olook, „ l«m, HENRY L. BENNER, President. w ROBERT RELFRIDSE. Vfee WiLbilM J. Rrob, Secretary. aon. Henrr L. Jvl?'! Brewster, Edward h. Carter, Joseph B. Barr Robert Seifrldgo, Franois Lee, Samuel K. Ashton, Joseph Yorkes, 0. Landreth Munns, James L. Stephenson, Money » reoeived and payment* made daily. The investments are made, in conformity with sne provisions of the Charter, in Real Estate Mortgages, Ground Rents, and suoh first-olans eaetmtiM ay vrtli al ways insure norfeot seoumy to Hi* depositors, and whipheannotfail to give permanency and stability to this fnsliluDoa. aul-lr SAVING FUND—UNITED STATES K 3 TRUST COMPANY, corner THIRD and OIIEST NUT Btreet. Large and small sums reoeived, and paid baok on de mandl without:notioe,with FIVE PER CENT, Ifrrjfc.. REST from the day of deposit to the day of witJ • drawal, - ' • DRAPU’ajidr sale on Eagland, Ireland, t /,nti ß r... from** upwards. ffiSSaSKw**"*** maokbrel, hemung, shad. sal. «r.l ]&«? vi^r 3 ’ ooo '*'»• Mess Non. 1.1, nnd 8 Mnolt-' SFoAoloe latSfou%6SS 431“' ‘ P ,orte « .WW*. 6ffl|Ssffi f iSK»iftf,sa S y a,OOO boxes large Mngd(A>ne Herrings. 260 bbls, Mttokinao White Fish. b 60 bblf, new Economy Mops Shad. 26 bbio. new Halifax Salmon. 1.000 Quintals Grand Bank Codfish. 300 boxes Herbimer-county Cheeso. In store sad landing, lor saie by MURPHY & ROONfI, noB . No, 148 NORTH WHARVES, MEDICINAL. BLOOD FOOD! SAYING FVNPS. Tr A little,oltoh, fills the i’nrea.” ** A Dollar saved is twioe earned.” SAIES BY AUCTION. POENESS, BRXNLBY * 00., Wo. 499 MARKET STREET SALE OF IMPORTED DRV GOODS. Nnv i 9 wn Tuesday Morning, credit*, lz,atlooo 'oolt. byontslogue, on six months’ m F i*±'W f, , ! (l '» l » or imported Tlry Good.. • 7 4 ino«,fi?o B iV CLOTHS AND BEAVERS. 180 oarttffiew 11 iteSpSJPAfiiiSijfStolSS; CITY-MADE CLOTH, AND 0 , Go TaesdaT Mofning.' Superior quality Bine Pilot Book Coats t» ’ j c and f>varooata? Brown and Figured Castor Frock and Overcoat* Blaok. Brown, and Gray Cloth Coats! wer6oatB ' Fme Brown, Blue, and .Blaok Prook Coats Kersey, Doeskimacd Fancy CasSimerefiaok dr. BOBBIN THKBAb, ; GUII>URE, AHd' BLACK SILK oarton# super Bobbin Laoes. “ ,f Htnyrna do-' “ “ Guipure and Thread do . “ Blaok Silk Laces. SALK OF FRENCH GOODS, .. On Friday Morning, November J 6, at lOo’oloolt. 4<>o packages and lots of fsnoy and staple French dry TV. F- PANCOAST, AUCTIONEER, Suc ■*- cesK >t to B, SCOTT, Ja., 431 CHESTNUT St. SALE OF 500 LOTS EMBROIDERIES. RIBBONS, „ v MILLINERY GOODS. oy catalogue, on a credit, -Kj n ,. 14 lorn Wednesday Morning, Nov. 14. 1880, comuienotng at 10 o'clock. Y3HIUP FORD & 00., AtTOTIONfiERS, afreet? 10, 630 wf 6?\ MINOR POSITIVE BALE OF 1,000 OASES BOOTS Rwnw« BROGANB/aND GUMSHOEB.' SHOESf On Thursday Morning. November 35, at 10 o'olook precisely, win be sold, tv catalogue, on 4 months’ credit. 1,000 cases men's, boys and youths’ oalf, kip, and gram boots; calf, kin, and buff brogans, gaiters, Oxford ties,' 40.. Ac.; women’s, Wools* ’ children’s oalf, kip, and moroooo heel Also, a fall assortment of first-class city-made roods. open for examination with catalogues early on morning of sale, when buyers will find it to their in terest to attend. IWOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER MERCHANT,Southeast comer of SIXTH and RpCR Streets ftQqnnn* , MONEY TO LOAN. at tl l® lowest rates, on diamonds, nlii™® £J«l!l Vor plat< V drT *«°ds. olothmg, gro ntmrn’ h?Hrf?n cu $ l9r *.» »mnoa, minors. ?ur far^B 0 nr 0 «ml n n 01 l g< i oda ot «i«ry description, in f „r?? oant8 ’ from one dollar to thousands, io r^V£ n ftj or Hnie agreed on. ikl- d 0 Oldest Established House in this City. St Private entrance on RACE Btal "f* Business hours from 9 A M. to 9 P.M. Heavy insurance fo the benefit of denoeitor* CHARGES ONLY TWO PER Sent!’ SWanduuwards at two per cent. sliorUoans 0f an d upwards, at one'per cent., for o „ , AT PRIVATE SALE, ‘Some of the finest GOLD PATENT LEVER amt CHRONOMETER WATCHES manufactured, at half the usual selling prices. gold lever and lepine watches, w«S r .»te e 5 £ nd watches, .English, Swiss, and watches, at astonishingly low prices, jewelry of » f e , 3Qr i 9t1 . 0n ’ lawvfuns, pistols, musical in. struments, first quality of Havana cigars, at half the importation pnoe, m quantities to suit purchasers, and various other kinds of goods. - a** OUT HOUR SALES Attended to personally by the Auctioneer. consignment* of any and everyfesnd of goods eoll oted. MO3KS NATHANS, SPLENDID SET OF DIAMONDS AT PRIVATE 2&$ ar F. on< *. and 9P»i breastpin andear rings. Price $650. Cost in Pans «!,400., • ]U FITZPATRICK . 4 BROS., AUC BUth! TI0N ? EK8 » 604 CHESTNUT Street, above .. - , , BALES EVERY EVENING. At 7 o clook. of Books, stationery and fancy goods, watches, jewelry, clooks, sliver plated ware,'ontlery, paintings, musical mstruements; 40. 17 ra4 w ‘ d “»<l<>! r -“ 4 P- *. • . . PRIVATE SALES. r„92?*‘i! game ft t .* waited of all kind* of merchandise, for*ither public or private sales. • , ’ Kr~ Liberal cash advances made on consignment*. Out-door sales promptly attended to. SItHUATIONAI,. fi*PRTNQ GARDEN HALL.-HLASKO’S tr, branch academy, at- spring garden !l r j ouon m Lm.'B.Caliotbenio Exercue. 4bd a new method of Exerouea. united with Military Drill, for Masters. Class Days, Tuesday and f r ? ,n J ia ' , lpA*t3tps for Misses,(no gentlemen S 25 l i ted i‘ ,a , ri B!*iFl Instruction;) and from* to half past 8 o dock P. Me for Masters, 0a34-12t ]I|ESDAMES OHE<SARAY AND D’HER ie F» a 3f o «\t^i o B "Mi^*ia Loe " S4, “^^ fomrtK ol£rs m fiVa JMrBof Me upward the Bryant, stratton, & Fairbanks 5 MERCANTILE COLLEGE, 8. E. corner BE VENTH and CHESTNUTStreets.— Day and Evening Sessions. Individual instruction in Bookkeeping, in cluding General Wholesale and Retail Bnsmess,fihiß ping, Forwarding and Commission, Bankin*, tx onange, Manufaptorinr, Haiiroading, Bteamboatinr. Ao.. the nsoat thorough and practical course in the United States. Also, Lectures, Commercial Calcula tions, Anthmetio. and the higher Mathematics, xnanshipibestm the city;, Correspondence. &o. - For sile, their new Treatise od Bookkeepifijr* beauti fuUypnnted in oolora, and the best work pubushed. aezo-tf pENN INSTITUTE? SOUTHEASTCOK. A WEBSHIBTBENTHMd FILBERT SlnaU.re ommMONDaY. September »d. Four more trapile wtll be admitted. Cataloruee sent to any addrem. It. STEWART. Prtuoio.l. BUSINESS CARDS. DR. S. T. BEALE, DENTIST. tsaii iiBcijmw Btw< u 6 iift Ta PAWSON & NICHOLSON, „ ...bookbinders. Nos. 919 and 941 MINOR Btreet. Betwoen Mnrltet And Ohestnnt etreete, o.„oJI hiI ADELPHIA. - JAMEB PAWEON, . JAB. BrNICHOLSON. T NICiiOIiSONT " A large and-ohoiap auartmont, oad vul made, always on card, unto •which I particularly invite the of cash and prompt-paying shout-time “if hfcorner of SECOND and ARCH Strata, Phila delphia. au7-Bzn* SFUGUET .& SONS, • IMPORTERS OP HAVANA CIGARS, _ No, ai6 South FRONT sSeeh Receive .regularly a full assortment of desirable Cl* GaKS. whtoh thoj offer at low rates, for cash or ap proved eredit. JalO-l y Horace see, MECHANICAL ENGINEER, and PATENT ATTORNEY w No, 114 Bottfb SIXTH Street, (Near y rnpojiU «h* County Court House,) l repnret *tmuin>t *nwwin*s» Ac., and transacts all other ooaneoted with the obtaining of Let* ter* F«aut. Machinery Designed and Drawings made. ar*Mm* ORLEANS (LA.) PIOAIUNE.-^ JOY. COE, & 00. Have been appointed sole ages* ia Philadelphia for tills extensively circulate Uapsr, of commanding in fluence. Business men are advertising in the beat news papers q( oily and oountry, at tlieofficei of JOIT.COfi, & 00., Advertising Agents, FIFTH and CHRsfrautf Streets, Philadelphia; Tribune Buildings, New Vox*, se2B-tf |> K. UOKSON, " ■- IV * OFFF.RS AT PUBLIC-JfNB PiUYATK BALE, some of the moat desirable and produotive farms in Montgomort and Cheater counties. Also, several Mer chant and Gnat Mwv, in desirable parts of the country, ydrsopa ijnshing to purchase properties, either as homes or investments, wilt find it greatly to their ad vantage to call, or write for a catalogue. Several handsomely located farina to exchange for city property, Norristown Properties for sale or rent. Good Mortgages negotiated reasonably, , ££§ 1 ■ . yt&jUSToSm.^a. STOVES, *4 INDUSTRIAL' STOVE WQR*S Wwit^LilAM"O NEMAN. WHOLESALE DEALER STOVES, „, r «*f°* 33 NORTH SECOND STS SET, Oilers the mod perfeot, convenient, and economical Gas-burning Cooking yet invented. for Uia Lehigh Gae-burner, to obtain the best Stave in use. Also, one ot the largest and moat complete stag?of Stoves for heating parlors, chambers, stores, oount ng housoH. &0., m the oity. The attention of the publio is eolioitad. . 0011-tm t STOVES! STOVES!! JAMES SPEA**, No. 1116 MARKET STREET, w prepared to moettho wants of the pnb. Jo more completely in all the details of throtove trade than any othpr establishment in Philadelphia, in proof of wmoh he invites comparative examination. The following are among his own popn.ar inr onions, eevera! of which have already obtained a hatUnar repu tation tut surpassing in txttllenct and 45 aewsg any otSir Stoves in use, ' JAMES SPEAR is th.e laveutor and Patentee of the Improved Gas burning Cooking Stove,aoknoWlddsed *5 bo the best Btove for family use in the World. JAMEs SPEAR ta the Patontee qf tjje celebrated Gas-consuming Cooking Range, now rapidly oosung into general dte. vr JAMES SPEAR is the Patentaa of the Improved Sit vor s Air- tight Gas-consuming Parlor Stove. JAMRB SPEAR la the Inventor of the Improved (Pointed) Ornamental Stove Urn, whioh, from its b*auty and utility, is likely, this season, to be univer sally adopted. JAMES SPEAR is the Patentee of the Labor, Fuel, and yprofort-savinglroning Pan. JA MRB SPEAR is the Inventor and Patentee of *hi celebrated Rmlway-car Heater, F?re-Srt ItSt* “ Inv “^ r ft.» WS»v ? d hereby extend a cordial invitation to aU ranona }> n • £v°ves to call and examine toy' themselves! ji ftr l i ° B .? ,ghln <i. to ° Xft mine will haye every attention ijggo^o?: wheth<,r iItTAKER OITYG,\SCOI£ 4g GABBiSSnaS; imp #ov4;mewt on silvers tbqGynker City Gas-ConsumingParlor Stoyeß all dust may ha avoided, the rooms and an even temperature maintained for ma&y hows, without aay attention to the fire, and at a Brtat uavipg offueL by CHARLES JONES, Patentee, No, 305 North SECOND street, above Vine, where the excellent Gas-i‘onßuminß Cooking Stove DAYLIGHT, ucair passed in its operations, may be obtained, Of ths mss number now in operation, every stove, we believe, gives entire satisfaction. 005-8 m -A. TfiE OfiGEBRATED KOYil COOKING STOVE is the beat and giostpopu fliggf )ar Cooking Stove ia the market. It m made either with or without gan-hurning fixtures WftnufVvottired and for sale by WORTH, OmSE™* NORrH, Fouudry Wnrarooms, 209 North SECOND Btreet » (dKjUI f&S THE FIERY STAR ©AS-BURN la®nw te m b /, Btvcot - oS2m jgfr OUR NEW GAS-BURNING BASE £ml stove „ , h 8 most 800110miiwl gt £ o of IaaSSLgSS^fKI; CA U 3? I 0 N^—ASTROLOGY!—LOOfi OllT !-J3OOB NEWS ■ FOB ALL’.—The never lajixnjf Mro. VAN HOMi io the {Jets ,ho auooeedt When all oUicFa have failed. ,All who are in trouble, a 3 S'ho have been unfartuimts, deceived by fe]»© promisee, tto her for advice and oomfort In lovt akatri am Miliar She has the aeoret of winning the atTeo tlons of the opposite sex. It m - fact vkioh induces j e l?* te » re£ 6? d Ci» £ o £ ry tolinUftte her, and copyher advertiaemcnto. She shows roa the LikeneMof yourTu ture wife, huetend, or alMdht friend.- It is well known to the public at targe that the is ue first and only ner» caushowUe Mteneflß in reaUty, andean gw SALES BY AI/CTIOK, jtl, THOMAS A SONS, . !j W ■ * * »'»>• 13? *•« 141 South FOURTH ' tree, F; .IKorrrprl, Nos. 67 and 5.,) STOCKs'aNDREAL ESTATE. - .yFPWet outAloxuea now redds. ooiltAlbiuß full A.- SS'isfif ! ’ f eH.thereel^eitete to be sold on TpMdir rtnnn.« t i?. lllSt lli! D ° emtmut of 01 tr iird tore"SfSKw’ rnr ‘‘ er of OntffiSvCourt.lsxeon- FALL SALES STOCKS AND HEAL 1 RfITATB - p«tlS^“ rabeir fTOI'K- »NI) HHA . KBTATR I-i! :-rHE EXCHANGE FVERY TUrSUAI Haudbi le 01 .Muprouertr;imtd seh.iiftTy, 1 _ HEAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE Site. s l e * t f t6eDt ? red « 0n OTr private , ?4?f^sT®c rt *TJiL <K !?ff 2 liallTIn owppbliosale abetract oltaTte h 1,000 00^#% are enntW weekly. V Gee a; „ Peremptory Hale - STOCKS, LOANS, Ac. i«il . . •• On Tuesday. - - ohaee* o’clock noon , at the Philadelphia Bx concern^ ltlloUt re,erve * account of whom it may imSi ssiiw^vsitSS"* 7 Mmmgtni M » nu - In oomeauy—par SIQB. K,w “ tion; A*!S.? n » Qal X"!nirance Co. Scrip, 1859. * J PERBMPIORY SALE—SI4,OOO RAILRO iD BONDS «rvu, . .On Tuesday. 80th inst., at 12 o’clook, at the Exchange, without re -14 Coupon Bonds, $1,003 each, Philadelphia and Balti more Central Railroad Co. ' 1 ■EIGHTKEWTH FALL PALE-fiOYEKBEIt 13 Orphans’ Court of Jonathan t it . J.-Blooum/deceas*d£ ~ • rineasect. on,e Brown Btone RtsSIDANDB No 1508 Nn a sS?w.i? 0 / 1 !!? Tlireo-HtorT Brink RESIDENCE, mnmT'S' l w ?* t of .Ninth; hsi two hath &E2*!»£?£ J* a A®^ ,d , water, winter and summer kit olienß, with ranye, Balconies m second and third stories, Ex'eoutor’s Sale-Estate of jruilain A. Edwards, Kaq VALUABLE CHEBTKUT-BT, BTORE.—Laura and d w r «„’ J*ntb west corner Ch»«nnt and Twelfth mortgage. ol2s f6Bt , bx 145 ftet * ® lBOOO ma * remain on Kxscuror’sSale—Fstataof A. T-awreuea deceased Neat Modern J)W*vLLlNGr«‘with side yard. No. 1004 Mount Vernon street, west of Tenth ■ Same Estate - BUSINESS Bt>ND.—Three rUitv ?XIs 0 » btOT6 f No.llsNor*hBecond street, between Arch and Baco: lot 24 feet front • Executrix’s Pare mp tor? gale—Estate of Charles W. _ Bender deceased.- n2S? JSffP $ nd i Valuable LOTS, northwest corner'of i?«i d a P? 9f f 9. r i* treet * Lioo by zoo feet, a fronts. EaHM and MILLS, fwer *9Acres. WUto* county. on the railroad and Moms S!Ai£?« j *wissaliiQkoa creek, Ilmilex from Phila a’witr 5 BUl ? g ty?® Chestnut Hill.- HaSa/arce &S?,°&o. W 0 bn *’ Btone barn. Btona grist mill, saw mill. Handsome rouble Brick RESIDENCE, No.ejs South >intn street, below South. Lot 34 feet front. OTOUI Executor s Peremptory Sale—Estate of Darid ghstz- _ IiBA, deetawii. * ' « - stxeet Story Bnofc CELLING, 'Ko. 938 South Fifth Larse-and Valuable BUILDING,J OT, ft by 396 feet, tery^Broad street, south or Monument Ceme- «.’m4ri; s y rd trt?t ’ «■"> of Neat Modern DWELLING, No. «® Sou‘h Eleventh no T^v^^^°* uth stre ®t* kaa *h® modem .conve niences. Immediate possession. DWELLING No. 72SS PottiTjitreet, between Twelfth astute?* 6 ”' 11Btreel,,, of Comm street? Sato *!S»t DWELLING. No.U9 M? Fourth it> S?. inKl o *nr*',Vi ,h * mod «» oo.rtuu.uM., fook?“ Si’ffi? 1 ’ bsth room ' iot •*« «>* «»r. ’ Kr«« «>prr brink DWELLING, •onthes.t „ between Front and fluddetwefe. __ a*“4rt ml t XtowMh?psi™iS^cS; a^ ?, taroßa *•- Wh, * ,, - twentieth heal estate sale-nqv. ar. Vatafklo COUNTRY SSaS! 10 sew. wi|i .l.isnt pointed-stone mansion, stone stable .'and other modern vv£L° ■ito j >te about one mile east of the Old V°r< Road, and within li£ mites of the* Cheltenham station on the North Pennsylvania Baitroad is anrroundedby ®J®?«»t;counttj seats of J. R.Womll, WjT. B. P. Fisher. Paqrs. ate KmlntSt Only ons-third ouh. PEREMPTORY B A^VaLUABLE WALNUT-ST. ■i«f ?'« ? '*ls* No. Ull Wskrat slreet ftfeet front, J&t feet deep;with stable and coach bo we In the rear, on San tom street, * •7* Sale absolute. Only H pash.-, , ~r GERMAN FLOWER SOOT* t ThisMormnc. ' ' , At 11 o’qjoelr, at the Auction f*toy& eoeeaseorsts w Bu,bon * Roots, irom R. VtmSerechool ASon. 5-fki .oomfijifinff the usual assortment of- Rye purchase * pa ' ' 3rooaB ’ ko -» >e sold In totstomdb STANDARD A$S POPULARBOOKB, On vafrons interesting subjeets,- k « . On Tuesday Evemns." Nov 13. at the auction store*'a large 'atsnirsisnl nr 'ajuable and standard authors, on varioos •abuS* 8 • °* Fox nartioutan see oat&tOfTMe. < ROES, fine, mirrors, carpets; etc., from famßieTSoSniHs »removed to the store for oonvhaienc® AUo,.about 100 yards Oreen Billiard Cloth. VINE IMPORTED FLOWEH ROOTS. / k ’} «’oloch, S oMt/ 1 IlSbowTSfisr Root*, jwt r» . c ®jy.ed from K. Vonderthott com prieio* a tfeneral assortment of Hyacinths, Tnllww fcdu. with 60 catalogues in each ea«e. * *■«»% «** Also, l cage ia lota tosuitpurc^«—ra- *; SHIPPING. 1 for the south—oHAm.fg: Itw “JJ fro ™“ HI eeae Gap tain Jsks Ji fcrfti, ipq fltilloß Timr&m. jiu, SO. et 10 o'clock A*«. . n * wu ' *«»• «Ssb ■wlß^aiaaiaiS; S'SSSFS-sSSSa^ „ . GREAT REDtJCTIftt* HI pewte. . , by this route s to ee&t* one&Mi ahas y~ thelnlandßoute,aeTgiSheseen by dole. Through t{&s SSfe. : il Sfe-IE ss 9s n w*p*>ciiejj m mn - goSae-HH™. ‘ 33 !rrrr 33 *»v Bl»h,viaOhaTleßton,....-^,,^«gM teeton, via Savannah - n -... . SS Axenuio Sf ?i i S SS S^i^f iiVi * <n F foJ. ■* *«* BRITISH ~AND NORTH sg§** AMERICAN JeOFAL MAJI WKAsT JSSR®bE=~~-5s •PhS .“teiJ r fco M Cork niibm. rne Obise i>oj» Bootee 0»J1 aiHelifia Sod Cork abA’ nSft.ICANApA.Oept. I.S*|. ippfn* Hu nderSon '.. Boston, AWAR?A , it aimo a» «V W. York, WedneSffiv AsAf4ii tot> ’ v, g^.s^ag-.^iS BenhfiSUeourea until paid"™! ■ Wim V . Deo. 19 An experienced Surgeon op board* >* • - - . Green. New York. MACHMERV AND IHOrT. ENGINE AND TOO(i«»fOT«£ES!» h ®!???' for "W reare, been in buildini & §9 ofea exohuavely enraged in M < b’aiM'!'ini?S£f fllllT j their eerhoS to the pnhboj & , «ssM? l fissr4ta faTSsSlJ®™!* a shortest notice. fii«h Lgir £i*??? re »Flue,Tttbvd&r, tad Cylinder °harcoaJiron. Pewti^rS^ak»SS •sssiss£sm&^" Wire of thw taa 3rttsl9M{®- and a.Ta_ii*taaed inth ahean, for lawn* hearr or r **•* &c., &*., aaKTOT.BMgg. _ «etTTHWAKK^O§iraSS r mßm . hsr&iok *b6b& w««iJgyBlgf£!!i‘ssg aiASSmggs,..^, ' o»»m Worts »w.,**U w'assf'^ ,f u * “* «* «*i»- Train*,ltefee&ionu Filtonr, Jftwspmr Enrtae«,fcar** •Sola Ajenta for N., Jkjlica*’* |Weat jtafar Bolliss imk^as^warusßfflS^ UsMhMW.. i pom PLEASANT FOUNDRY,NoV 9R, ,ettss9d theontiroatdokot P&ttonjs-at dry, In la eot ar.pared to.Kceiwor3«ifci'«fiHX~ gnat, 5a 4 , Ba S Mill Oaatiaja, Hoaad work, Ooasjjiii - Csatioii oulo goratorr or Caaola fimw, la *l, « *£(« rwut^i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers