GENERAL NEWS/ A Paxuotiq Wohak.—Tliere id ;*fr Niplea ii lmmauto, at tong women) about' forty y“** “ ■neriled Boons Merleuoa, but umpiomy do-, ;2guat«ida«L» B.Qloreiinara.: 8M keopo shuttle , inS«*oi>. i»Wt»»Uy f«qoMUd *y maur nTthn lower elusu. whore tney drop in nfU* }helf . glaaapf wine jutt is «liondonor would take Mi plat' Sr kiir and half. Thii woman It the gnat popn lar tribune of Napta*i Bhe i* « who, eranwnder < the fbrmor OoTenoent, ezaftad haraelf In arery wayfor the pqrpoH of enlUtlng tho lpwar elwtaa and thefimaronloa the Liberal aide; In a word, the hai ected aa'tbe bond of eonheetton between the' Liberal! and the Lanaroni, between the rloh' .and the poor. On those daya when the oity wa« greatly agltatad, the ignorant maaee implicitly MWidiMt gatdanoe. On Qaribaldi’a arrival, ■he at onoe prannted herieU to blrtaj and wet mbit. oordiallrineeiTed,beoanie Garibaldi oapeclally lik«» and trusts the rooghchildren of the people, moh, u S aioTUnare and the like. She often goal to the camp, and eoine alz eveningi ego, when at ' ; Ouerta, there happened to be there about thirty pereoM, among them indlridnali of high rank, whb woro waiting to hare interfiowa with Oari haidi.. -Hewas not in thb belt pbiriMe hnmor on the oooaalon., He had boon pattered with the. mi - Material rhuabblet, and did not with to see any one; bat, on being' informed that S.'.Oiorannara wai in the ante-chamber, he laid the alone might come in. ' The rtrOng, atelwart ' woman entered. • Oarihaidi Srat aaked her how ahe war, and then, in the preeenee of General! xnrr, Bixio, endmeny ' Other offloera, he arid to her,- 11 Now giro me a kta.”' She gate him one. and then raid aha would like to hero another, and haring obtained that, the interflow terminated ' Shedoea hot drou with tho. lout elegance, but merely after tho naual fuhlon of her oUss—a dark cotton gown, a largo dark lhawl with rod flowCrt, and aothing on her ‘ head. By her side she earrieatwo rerolTortanda dagger. She waika rory gently and aptakaraiiy ’ dltue. She hu a aorero, bnt aelf.BatisSod, oz preaalon. She hat, in abort, the air of a penon of importance. When the shakes handa with you at parting, - the teems to look yon through. and tkrbngn, and node, u much u to aay, we under stand one another. ' MAI*UPACTn*ES IS HJINOHESTKB, N. H.-r- M«nnh*tt*r, N. il., built at the' Amotkemg Falls, in tha M.rrimao ri,«r, is one of tho .cities of New Knxlfcnd which have had a marvellous growth, rising' from feebleness and tnrignlSCaooa to places l of great business and industrial impbxt.no.'in 'a He years. In 1840,-Manehettsr had a population' of 3,223; in 1860,13,932; in 1831,19.897; and in 1860, about 26,000 Its growth began in 1838, at which time thote were, within the limits of theolty proper, not more than fifty inhabitants. Wo have before us a chart of tho statistics of Manchester manufactures for 1860, from whleb-we learn that the capital stock of, the manufacturing companies Is f 6 840,000. whioh runs 6,161 looms, and 229,132 spindles. Number of female operatives, 4,890; rule operatives, 2,490; oonsaihi non of botton per Wiok, 385.000 lbs.; of wool, 30,000 lbs,; yards made per week, 1,133,600; yerds printed per annua, 17,600,000 ; 2,300,000 seamless bags per ' annum ere woven hero. The monthly pay roll fa 8139,200. Besides the manufeotnrs of fehrloe,’steem fire -engines, locomotives, and all kinds of alii ml* 'ohfnery are made hero; ell kinds of axes, adsea, hatchets, do.; book and newspaper, castings, lie. Notwithstanding the Urge number or already in operation, it Ts said that hot more than half the water power of Maooheeter has been brought into reanlntton, and that some operations will be de veloped ere long which will- greatly Uoreaae the population of tha oily.'. Mosstex Srask re Shetland—The follow iof communication from Whalsey will be read with late rest: •« A very large shark was oanght here by one of the fishing boats on Friday last. None of the fishermen here ever sew. the like of it.. Its Ishgth was 274 feet; thloknees, 16 feet; from its nose to the lest gill, 7 loot ; its month, wheh opep, 39 inches sorois; the foremost fins, 5 feet 3 inohes; and the tall, from point to point, 7 feat. The liver yielded 1661 gallons of oil, and was sold for £l6lO. The whole body eonld net hare been leas than six tons. It was caught by a six-cared boat, and tha man bad great difficulty in getting it ashore. In stead of landing at six o’clock in tha morning, it was seven at night before they got to tha shore; and bad they not bean assisted by two other boats’ craws tbay would not have managed it in two days. Whan caught, it seemed to bars takas a mouthfal of herrings and then rolled itself in the net. Whan . the men Began to haul in the nets, which ware Saw, they found them twisted with’ the ropes five times atonnd it. It died in a vary abort time, or the men would have run a very bard chance for their iivea. —Orkney Herald. : IdLUFuTiAN Homes.—Four of the smallest horsea in tbe world were brought to Windsor By the Southwestern train, for the purpose of being shown to her Majesty and tha Prince consort, which the proprietor, a Mr. Willi tins, had bronght ■ ftem'Africa, Theca diminutive animals were not placed is regular borse-boxsa, but were standing in a compartment side by ride with the grooms to' whose ohsrge they were oommitted. They aro en tire horses, of perfect symmetry, well matched, being all of a ooior, (dark brown,) and the highest of theta was barely thirty-one Inches. The number of light-house stations on the Atlantie, Gulf of Mexico, and Paclfie coasts, fa 223, exhibiting 369 lights. The number of Ught-vassai .tsttonson the same coasts is 42, and the number of lights exhibited 65; making a total of 366 light stations end 424 lights. Oaths lake coasts there ; arc'9l light-stations, exhibiting 115 lights, making a'grand total of 166 light-stations, and the lights exhibited 539. Ksbtcckx Jeans from Massachusetts.— About twenty young gentlemcn from New Orleans, wishing to display their Bonthein spirit, deter mined to wear no cloth bu t what was manufactured . In a Southern Stats; so they bought some places pf Kentucky jeans, bad it mads np Into suits, but too late they discovered that the Kentucky jeans had been made in Mauaehnsetta. ~ j \ : Tux Fishing Season.— The Barnstable J®i •triot says that both the ood and mackerel fisheries have been very successful the present season. This .Is peculiarly gratifying, became of the partlal fail ure ef past seasons, especially of the miok.nl fisheries. Wa have similar accounts from PrOTtnoc-’ town, Harwich, and Dennis. ! > A kesekotably-dressed yooßg woman was arrested in Buffalo, on Friday, In a state of intoxi cation. On being looked np she tore her olethes into shreds, and all but sueoseded in hanging her- A neq bo was sot ujKin by tluce men at the * Fire Point,, Troy, on Timridmy. After knocking him down, tkay jumped spoil,him,. and literally otoapad him to doath . Aitooafh a aooraof pooplo ; wltniftad th.oatraga, so arrast waa made. ' j . A a kali, negro inanrroction was reported <?n Friday, on board th.sto.mer Pmrfitli, when : Eoariag-Ilcrfolk, Va. It' was qnlokly pttt down, and two alavea ware wall whipped. Twxsty-iive dollars reward is offered 4>r arawiiendinf'Ghrfftlna Atfi.ld, who, lodtated for ■ardor, broke Jeff W Btorkooantj, Ohio, on Fri day Uat. . : ; Savcßatlarge mannfiustnring establishment, in klahmond hara ditohuged tha graatar portion ofthair workman, and atbara may hara OMUion ta do ao< in alow of tha iqaallj tlmaa ahaad. . . Sons Boston burglars visited Watertown on i 1 FrM.ynight, and broka an antranaa into fonr dtf farant safes, bat only aoonrod nina dollars for thalr troobla. IB* Boone County Bank swindlers are aris - - toeratta in Indianapolis jail. They pay (4 a day for a front room, and tor tha terries af nndar, she riffs to watoh them. Two fugitive slaves passed through Syracuse last weak; one of the ohattala Is worth 11,500. Tbay.wou from Maryland, and are now Ufa in Canada. , , . A xbavb or fool, named mice Denby, waa arraatad at New Orleans, on the 15tb, for offoring a ' policeman $lO to ahoot a man for him. A busaway negto stabbed Mr. Becknel to . tha hurt, whila in pnmiit of > him, near Terra bone, La., last weak. Thb colored burglar, Jackson, now in Jail jat Albany, made a confession on Friday, through ; which a qnaatlty of plate haa bean recorarad. V P. J. Tookjcb eat his throat on Sanday,!at hla hotel roam, in Buffalo. .The causa la a mya tary. . Ha was a aober, indnatriona machos Ic. ': ,; Awen c. Scoix was handed orer to.the po lioa, at Haw Orleans, last week, on tha arrival'of the fhip Kate Prince, he haring stabbed and killed the mate, at sea, on tho 2d. California'Boundary Commission. Tha entire region lying along tho eastern bor ders of this State IS destined, before many years have elapsed, to become as Important to the n>o neyed Interests'of tha world as any of equal extant on this continent. It is, as yet, but partially ex plored, and, In. fact, there is a range of country, extending for hundreds of miles, that the foot of the white man haa seldom trod. The mineral resources ' of the Mono and Ooso sections are bnt just begin .. -*lng to ba developed, and yat tho diaoororias Sl reedy made irrefutably establish tha fact that their '' daponts of tha praolona metals an of inexhaustible fiOfiUMSe On tho first of August last, Sylvester Mowry re ceived his commission from tha President aacoin • mintoiilr cn tha part of the United Statu to rpn the boundary lina.between the State of. California and- the Territorlei of-Utah,-How Hoxloo, api <i Arisons., Auociatod with him, on tho part of the Federal Government, are J. C. Ives, of the Topo rbiaal: Corps of Engineers, as utronomor;of expedition; J. McCloud, oompalcrto the aa tronomer; 11. M. 0. Brown, assistant surveyor; J. t. Kants, quartarmuter and oommlasuy, and Mbna. Obasau, artlat. • , ■ ■ :'By tha ovariand stage which arrived yeitardiy, came Captain Mowry, and Messrs. Obanu and Mo- Otoud also arrived fa the Washington. Tha re mainder of tho, eorps ara : expected on the next . steamer. Tha eoinmlaaioner will Immediately pro . aeed to Sacramento to submit bis instructions ‘to Governor Downey, and confer with him in relation to the details of tne expedition. A joint commis sioner is likewise to bo appointed on behalf of tho btate, to act in conjunction with Mowry. As if-is absolutely neeosiary that the expedition at ance enter upon thalr labors, it is hoped and believed that iha Governor kill' promptly appoint a oo eommtaslonor, whleh appolntment would undoubt edly ba immediately confirmed by tha Legislature an ita convening at the capital. . The rapid filllbg ‘ up of tho Washoe country, and the Invaluable in tanata at stake thereabouts, imperatively rtqulro that no time ba lost in fixing tha permanent boundary line of the State. .... So soon as tho commissioner on behslt of Cali fornia la appointed, the expeditionists will proceed to the Colorado. Here the work will ba com manaad, bnt edsthed to- the establishment of the . initial point on that river, and a raoonnolssanca on - : thb~ line towards the north. The full force of the party will eonsequtcUy got be reqoiiod before spring, when tha ooapiny will transfer tie sc ana ofthair tabors to tha Washoe region, ,Wher./ti« Initial point will bo utabUsbod. The field work will bo'eery difficult and la borloua, owing to the rugged nature of tha country, whloh Is regarded by Lieutenant Mosrry ; a* tta roughest along any State boundary Una of a ttl'U&tOßs Aaentata maps of tha line and territory adjacent thereto ora to be Made, and -fall reports of the . fiWfaphloal, geological,.. and mlneraloglosl cha racter or the country. One of these reports is to .ha traasmUfe*,to the Department at Washington, ■ and tha other to,he capital of tbla State. It wui seqeire throe yoara to ftslly complete this field went, which, we doubt not, will be oondueied by . '-ntjhesgMStenUfie oMaagathoroughly, captiously, and i‘ ti'SEhe instruments to be used cn tUs aimedition .- .tarmac atly nf.Ennqnanf aamifaaturv. jmApf : the , aitronaatotl, ths finest pad nttUest loportod lnto jSsiwn ars ready to oosmance their labors.—Atm' Ceiifemia o/Octoier, I*W. HenryA. Wise 09 the Crisis. ! Rolhmok* hear Norfolk, Ya;, N0v.. 19. ttjEfitLVHBN: Yours ot the 9th waa late.coming to hftnd t .' and I saw oon hot regret that It waa not in my power, had it boon received earlier, to have accepted-your call. Domeitio duties oblige mo to h® at. home fora week or two from the 20thj to morrow, ‘ Xhe “impending orUii” is fall of danger on every aide Thexo is no election now bat to meet .it on every eld i—tnfidl front! Iwtraot your delegates and Senators to call tbe sovereign power of the BtaU “ to judge of tbe infraction and of the mode and measure of redrew ?. 0o ??SS l if on of the United State®,, and all that it establishes unit be dofonded, and our righta and honor mast be saved.' The dangers are. such as to call ua to stand on bur anus, if not at onoe to use theme We are.’ in foot, in a state of war, without its being proclaimed. Oar duty to ourselves is to ball the 1 sovereign parties to the Federal compact, and’to de mand of each, its purpoie and intent—peace..or war. If issues cannot be peaceably adjusted, then reference must be had to the last reeort of sovereign powers. To assume that attitude of defence, we must resolve ourselves Into the conventional form of sovereignty, and fell' beok upon our reserved rights. The moat essential of these rights is to rßrume delegated powers which are about to be perverted and. abused to our ruin and disgrace. Till the question of pcaoe or war is defined, let Virginia, and every Southern or slave State, sus pend Federal relations with Flack Republican States: If peaee, return to statu quo; if war, Jigkt! - - In the mean time, organize actively Committees of Safety, and arm and equip corps of Minute Men. Don’t delay a moment. Arm and drill! Yours truly, Hxnry A. Wise. Messrs. A. R. Blakey, L. A. Jackson, and others, Madison C. H , Ya. Value or United States Products. —The value of the agricultural produots of the United States in 1850 Is estimated to be $1,600,000,000, according to the consos of that year. The value of Indian com was icportod at $296 000,000; wheat. $100,485,552; cotton, $98,000,000; hay, $97,000*000; oats, $50,000,000; butter, $50,000,- 000 ; -potatoes, $48,000 000; wool, $16,000,000; tobacco, $14,000,000; cane sugar, $12,000,000, Ac. The Value of ail the Agricultural products for the .past year osnhot have been loss than $2,400,000,* 000, or an increase of fifty par cent, in the last ten years.. By adding fifty ter cent, to eaoh of the ,Above.itemS, the result wifi probably approximate .the tootual value of the different products of the. p&st'yeir. '.y - *;• • ’ • . PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. P. R. COPE, i THO 4. KIMBER.Jx., ) Commutes ov the Month. RICHARD WOOD, \ LETTER BAGS At the Merchants 1 Stcchange, Philadelphia Ship Golden Lithe, Vaughan.-——.—Liverpool, soon ShipMaseppa-weeks ....Lo&ndo, WO K. soon Ship Viotorja Reed, Preble .Liverpool, soon Hark American, Christian—..........Barbados*, soon Rark Hdctor. London, soon Brit Thos Walter, ffiorth .... .Bt Barts, soon Bohr Velma, Sureh... ►.w.Asplnwau, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29 1860. S U NJRIBES__7 18-SUN SETS 4 13 HIGH WATER —„.2 47 ARRIVED. Steaicetup Delaware, Cannon, 10 hours from N York, with mdee and naoenien to Joe AHdardioe, Passed below jßombar Hook, harks Elf, for Hiohmond. James Smith, for Havana,,and Alnah. for Trinidad. Ship Wy oming, for Liverpool; in tow of tug America, waa below Reedy Point atPo’olook yesterday moral wr. Steamer Vuloan, Momton. 24 hours from New York, with mdse toWM Baird & Co Steamship Boston, H Winaor. Ship Hortensia, Atkins,Liverpool, John R Penrose, st Peter, Savin, New Orleans, Bishop, Simons Brit Ella Reed* Davis, St Jagode Cuba, GW flernv dou Jc Bro.__ Bohr Ida. Howes, SanFraqoi*co,Wih Burling. SchrElectrio Light, Hume, Boston, L Audenried A Co Sebr Levis Mulford. Doyle, Mobile. D 8 Stetson A Co. Rohr A Hammond. Paine, Boston. D Cooper. _Bohr Anna B Hays, Robinson, Nem York, Hayes A GodshalU StrHL Gaw, Her, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr, •The Wjoming .will leave as soon as the dense fog risee that has oovered the river for two days, with two boats, laden and consigned as follows: _ John and Q, A MoConker, bark to Jos L Bewle? A Co. We have some thin floating ioe in our river, but not enough to obstruct the navigation. BT TBLKOBAPH. (Correspondence of The Press.) . . Hampton Roads, Nov2B. Arrived, bark Golden Age, from the Chinoha Islands. The fcnr Exertion, bound to Prowdenae. -which was Mink on Monday, has been raised and towed into Nor folk, MEMORANDA. Shin John Truoke, Lindsay, hence, arrived at Liver pool flth inst. t Ship Philadelphia, Poole, sailed from Liverpool !2th lost, for Philadelphia. Ship Tueoarora, Danlevy, for Philadelphia, was in the nver, Liverpool, 15th mat, outward bound. Bhip Geo Reynas* Batchelder, henoe, was discharging at Valparaiso 19th nit. Ship Frank Boult. Morse, for Philadelphia, entered outward at Liverpool 20th lust. Ship Ann E Hooper, Hooper, for Philadelphia, en tereqoutward at Liverpool 12th inst. Ship ttneen G Owen, Norton* from Charleston, arrived at Liverpool Mth inst. fihip Dreadnought, Samuels, from New York, arrived at Liverpool lCih inst. Ship Alice Counoe, Singer, from Glasgow 7th April, at Melbourne Ist Sept. _ Ship Star of Peace. Earnes, sailed from Melbourne 23th sept for Maun tins. Ship Sarah Chase, Evars, for Caloutto, was m the nver# LiverpooLliib mat, bound out. - ■ Skip Good' Hope, Miller.for Jamaioa, with emigrants stRIS per bead, waa at Calcutta Bth alt. .Ship weetem Stir, Knowles, cleared at Calcutta Cth ult. (or Boston. Ship Sarah Newman, Cobb, cleared at Calcutta Cth ult. for Bottom vJShip Saucho Panta,Hall,from Boston 25th May,at Hoag Rons 2lst Sept. n Bhip Fleet Wing. Howea, sailed from Hong Koag 27th -Sept, for New York. Skip Joeeph Peabody, Whitney, from Callao* via Hampton Roads, with guano, waa below Baltimore 27th *?§up*Fearleiii, Davie* failed from Manila 18th Sept for - Bark fit James, Cruse, at Rio 4e Janeiro 12th ult, was ’to saiUlth for New Orleans. . M , ■ Bark A A Drebert, Hewitt, for New York, was at An itttltalMimt.' . Bark Fred Lennig,Bumner,oleared at MarseiUes Oth inst. for Boston. Bng Catharine Nickels. Hatch, hence for Boston, ar rtveifat New yorkfTthinst, ...... . BrirD D Doane. Veasie* tot Philadelphia, was load ing atMatanxas2Sd inst. . , ’ ■ < Brig Ccmdova. Jones, which sailed from Bristol slat mst forPHiladelphief took the vale of the 34th ofl'Sandy Hook, and was oompeUed to put book 26th, having re oeived ease damogejlo her hull. Bnz Rebeooa A Fronoes. Man roe, from Providecoe for Philadelphia, at Newport 2Jth inst, and sailed again next der. Briv Emma Eger, Brooks, oleared at Charleston 24th >r^hts*'Robhie° T W DtUon* Marts-and W A Hammond, yoweU, for Boston, went to sea from Charleston 24th instant MJfoaston, Austell, from Cliarleston, arrived at dria fTth met.- ■ B^r T Ori<|&, Stone, Alexandria S7th inst 3*ur«oH Atwood, Smith, Florida, Kelly, J Grierson, and Tnurnph, Amt, henoe, arrived at Boston SchrJSdwifi Reed, Goodwin, dearsd at Boston 27th BoSr hence, arrived at Newbury- Stonisht, York, henoe for Portland; Witch Queen, (new) Stratton, from Boston for BhUadelphia; Hunter*. Raokett, from Providence for do. and King Philip.Churchill.from Plymouth for do, remained,at Newport SSthlost. . ... _ Sohrs J D McCarthy, Smith, sailed from Providence 24th inst. for Philadelphia* ffHE WEEKLY PRESS. A NEW VOLUME 1-1801. THE WEEKLY PRESS will enter upon a New Vo nme with tli* New Yeaf«■ . To «ar, merely* that our paper baa been successful! would be to give far too weak and indefinite an idea of our position—for* not only haa THE WEEKLY PRESS been established on a *eoure and permanent foundation, but it is, in reality, a marvellous example of the degree of iavor which a rightly-conducted LITERARY. POLITICAL, AND NEWS JOURNAL can receive at the bands of & liberal , and enlightened publio, Onr most grateful thanks are tendered-for tho patronage already bestowed upon us, and we shall spare no efforts which may serve threader the paper, even more attractive, useful, aad popular in the future. The POLITICAL course of THB WEEKLY PRESS need not be enlarged upon here. 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FORNEY ' '#«• <l7 CHESTNUT STREET, FHH.ADSLPHIAI (THE PKES&—i’HJIADELPIiIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1860. rpHE AMALGAMATION OF. LAN-! ■A GUAGES.—There is a growing tendency in this • age to appropriate the most expressive words of other I languages, and after & while to incorporate them luto our own; thus the .word Cephalic, whioh is from the Greek, signifying “for the head,** is now becoming popularized m oonneotion with Mr. Spalding’s great headache remedy, but it will soon be used in a more general way, and the Word Cephalio will Irtoome as oommou as Electrotype and many others whose dis tinction as foreign words has been worn away by common usage, until they seem " native and to tho manor born.” ’ardly Realized. Hi ’ad’n orrible ’eadaohe this hafternoon, baud I stepped into the hapotheoary’t, hand says hi to the man, “Cauyouhease me of an ’eadaohe ?” “Does it haohe ’ard V’ says ’e, “ Hoxoeedingly,” says hi, hand upon that ’egsve me a Cephalio Pill, hand ’pon me ’onor itouredmeso uuiok tbatl’ardly realized -I ’ad f ad an’eadaohe. Hbapachx is the favorite sign by whioh nature makes known any deviation whatever from the natural state of the brain, and, viewed in this light, it may be looked on as ft safeguard intended to give notice of dis ease whioh might otherwise eaoape attention, till too late to be remedied; audits indications should never be negleoted. -Headaches may be classified under two names, viz: Symptomatic and Idiopathio. Symptomatic Headache is exceedingly common, and is the precursor ota great variety of diseases, among which are Apo plexy,Gout, Rheumatism, and all febrile diseases. In its nervous form it is disease of the stomaoh, constituting tick headache, of hepatio disease constituting btltous ft«a<facAe, of worms, oOnstipation, and other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal and uterine affections. Diseases of the heart are very fre quently attended with headaches; amentia and plethora are also affections whioh frequently occasion head aohe. Idiopathio headaohe is also very oommon, being usually distinguished by the name ofomicus headache, sometimes ooming on suddenly in a state of appa rently sound health, and prostrating at once the mental and physical energies, and in other instances it comes on slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or ooerbity of temper. Inmost instances the pain is in the front of the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes pro voking vomiting; under this class may also be named Neuralgia, For the treatment ofeither olbbs of headache tbe Ce phalio Pills have been found a sure and safe remedy, relieving the most acute pains in a few minutes, and, by its subtle power, eradicating the diseases of whioh headaohe is the unerring index. Bridget,—Missus wants you to send her a box of Ce ph&tio G’ne; no, n bottle of Prepared Pills—but I’m thinki og that’s not jnst it neither; but perhaps ye’ll be afther knowing what it is. Ye see she’s nigh dead and gone with tho Sick Headaohe, and wants some more of thatsame as roloived her before. Druggist.—You must moan Spalding’s Cephalio Pills. Bridget,— Ooh I sure now and you’ve sed it. Here’s the quarther, and givwe the Pills, and don’t be all day about it, aither. Constipation or Costivenesfl« Nooneot tho “many ills flesh is heir to” Is sopro valent, so little understood, and so muoh negleoted as Costiveness, often originating in oareleßness, or se dentary habits. It is regarded as a slight disorder, of too little ccmseqnenoe to exoite anxiety, while in reati tr it la the precursor and companion of many of the most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early eradicated, it will bring the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among tho lighter evils of which Costiveness is the usual attendant are Headaohe, Colic, Rliouma tispi* Foul Breath, Piles, and other* of like nature, while a long train of frightful diseases, suoli as Malig nant Fevers, Aboessei, Dysentery, Disrrhcea, Dyspep sia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Faralj&ts, Hysteria. Hypo ohondriaiis, Melancholy, and Insanity, first indicate their presence in the system by this alarming symptom. Not unfreqaently the diseases named originate in Con stipation, but take on an independent existence unless the cause-is eradicated in an early stage. From all these considerations, it follows that the disorder should receive immediate attention whenever it ooours, and no person should negleot to got a box of Cephalio Pills on the first appearance of the oomplaint, os their time ly use will expel the insidious approaches of disease, and destroy this dangerous fee to human life. A Real illeHeing. FAystefan.—Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headaohe l Mrs Jonet,—Gone l Doctor, all gone! the pill you sent cured me in just twenty minutos, and I wish you would send me more, so that I oan have them handy. Physician,— YoucangetthematanylDruggist’s. Call for Cephalio Pills. I find they never fail, and I reoom jnend them in alloases of Headaohe. Mrs. Jones.—l shall send for a box directly, and shall .tell all mr suffering friends, for they are a real kiessing. Twbhtt Millions or Dollars savxp.—Mr. Spald ing has sold two millions of bottles of his oelebrated Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that eaoh bottle saves at least ten dollars’worth of brokemformtare, thus making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars reclaimed from total lots br this valnablo invention 1 Having made his Glue a household word, he now pro poses to do the world still greater servioe by cunng all the aohing heads with his Ceph&ho Pills, and if they are as good as his Glue, Headaches will soon vanish away like snow in July, IBT OrxE bxcitbmbnt, and the mental oare and anx iety inoident to dose attention to business or study, are among the numerous causes of Nervous Headaobo. The disordered state of mind and body inoident to this dis tressing complaint* is a fatal blow to all energy and am bition* Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using one of the Cephalio. Pills whenever the symptoms ap pear. It uuiets the overtasked brain, and soothe* the strained and jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of the stomach Whioh always accompanies and aggravates the disordered condition of the brain. Fact worth knowing,— Spalding** Cephalio Pill* are aoertain onre for Siok Headache, Bilious Head aohe. Nervous Headaohe, Costivenoss, and General Debility. Grxat Dibcovbrt.— Among the most important of all the great medioat discoveries of this age may be considered the system of vaooination for protection (bom Small Pox, the Cephalio Pill for relief of Head aohe, and the use of Quinine for the prevention of Fevers, either of whioh is a sure specific, wbOß® bene fit* will be experienced by suffering humanity long alter their discoverers are forgotten. *3T did yon ever have the -Siok Headaohe i Do, you remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the loathing and disgust at tho sight of food? How.totalty unfit you were for pleasure, conversation, or study. One of the Cephalio Pills would have relieved you from all the suffering whioh you then experienced. For this and other purposes you should always have a box of them ou hand to use as oooaston lequires. CEPHALIC PILLS. CURE SIOK HEADACHE! CEPHALIC PILLS. CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE! CEPHALIC PILLS, CURE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE! By tha uso of these Pills the periodical att/ioVs of Ner vous or Sick Headache may be prevented; and if taken at the commencement of an attack immediate relief from pain and sickness W'll bo obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head ache to which females arc so subjeot. They aot gently os the bowels, removing Costiveness Pet Literary ilfm, Students, Pelicato Females, and all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxative , improving th oappttite, giving tone and vigor to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elas ticity and strength to the whole system. . The CEPHALIC PILLS are tho result of long Investi gation and oarefully oonduotod experiments, having been muse many years, during whioh time they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suffering from Headaohe, whether originating in the nervous system or from a deranged state of the sto mach, They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and may bo taken at all times with perfeot safety without making any oh&nge of diet, and the absence of any disa greeable taste renders it easy to administer them to children . • BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! The genuine have five eignaturesof Henry O. Spalding on each Box. Sold by Druggists and all other Deoler* m Mediolnes* A Box will be sent by mall prepaid on Teoeipt of the PRICE, 35 CENTS. All order* should ba addressed to HENRY O. BPALDINGv Ur.tjz*! 49. CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK. MEDICINAL. OYH PEPSIA BEMEDY. Dr. DARIUS HAM’S AROMATIC) INVIGORATING STIKIT, ThU Mediant has bsen used by ths public /or siz ytart with increasing favor. It it recommended to Cure Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Heart-Burn, Colic Painsl Windtn the Stomach, or Pains in the Bowls, HtadacKs, Browsiruss, Kidntv Complaints, Lota Spirits, Dtlitiu « Trtfnsns, Inttmptrant*. T BIT • WUiTj" NOT IfJTOXICA.TS~ua sVspßffT. As a Mediolfce ft i> quick and effectual, curing the moataggravktedcaßeaofDyspepflia.KidndT Complaints* and elf other derangements of the stomach and Bowels in a speedy manner. • It will instantly revive the most melanoholy and drooping spirits, and restore the weak, nervous, and siokly to health, strength, and vigor, Parsons who, from the mjudioioos use of liquors, have beoome dejeoted, and their nervous systems shattered, constitutions orphan down, and suhleotto that horrible eurseto humanity, the Delikium Thxwbms, will, al raoat immediately, feel the happy and healthy invigo rating efficacy of X)y, Ham's Invigorating Spirit, yntKv ix.wiLii' do. Dobs.— One wine floss fall as oftoa As neoesiary. One dose will remove ell Dad Spirits. One dose will nitre Heart-burn. Three doses will care Indigestion. , One dose wjll give you a Good Appetite. One dose will stop the distressing pains of Dyspepsia. One dose will removalthe distressing and disagreeable effeots of Wind or Flntuienoe. and as soon as the stomach receives the Invigorating Spirit, the distress es load and all painful feelings will be removed. One dose will remove the most distressing caine of Colic* either in the stomaokor bowels. A few doses ypll remove all obstructions in the Kidney, Bladder.or Urinary Organs. Persons who ore seriously afflicted wrth any Kidney Complaints are assured of Bpeedy relief by a dose or two, and a radical oure by the ase of one or two bottles. NIGHTLY DISSIPATION. Persons who, from dissipating too mnoh over night, and feel the evil effeots Oi poisonous liquors, ip Violent leadaohes, siokness at storanoh, weakness, giddiness, Ac., will find one dose will r i-move all bad feelings. Ladies of weak and sickly constitutions should take is Invigorating Spirit three timee.a day; it will make ' lem strong, healthy, and hapi y, remove all obstruc tions and irregularities from the menstrual organs, and ostore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn 000, During pregnanoy it will he found an invaluable tnedi olup to remove disagroesbl* sensations atlbe stomach. Ail tho proprietor asks is a trial* and to induo* this, ho has put up the Invigorating Spirit in pint buttles at KMoenta, quarts 81. General Depot. 40 WATER Street, New York* DYOTT * CO.. 233 North SKcdND Street, , . . wholesale Agents in Philadelphia, „ And for sale by JOHN H. EaTON, 9Si N. EIGHTH Street, and all Druggists. leT-thstuir MUTTER’S COUGH SYRUP. F. BROWN. copy-right secured. Prepared only Ori of the late AT FREDERICK BROWN’S. Northeast comer of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, , , Philadelphia This Remedy is a safe and simple preparation from the reoipt of the late distinguished Professor Mutter , with whom it was a fovome prescription. That he used it in his extensive practice, insures to the timid a certain proof of its puto and innoxious elements* ami to those who know nis oliaracter for skill and careful attention to presonbe only such remedial agents as should secure restoration without producing subsequent evil, it will be weloomad as a real good. Under the guidance of a Physician, (to whom it*combination will unhesitatingly be made known,) it will always be found very benofioial, and in oases where a medical adviser . a notat hand* it may be used with safety, aooording to the directions, in all oases ojt short or long duration. And for sale also at FREDERICK BROWN, Jh/s. DRUG AND OHKMIOAL STORE. m CONTINENTAL hotel, Cornerot NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Pbila., And, by all respeotable Druggists throughout the United States. . noTO-stuthlm JLEGAI. IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. GILUFRT R. SPALDING* assignee ofCharles J. Ro geravs, WILLIAM D. ROGERS. Fi. Fa. September T.,1860. No. 633. The Auditor appointed to dislrltnlo the fund in Court arising from tho Sheriff’s Sale under above writ of fieri faoias.will meetthe parties interested at Ids office at the southeast corner of EIGHTH and LOOUST Streets, on FRIDAY* December 7th, 1860, at lour o’clock in the afternoon, when and where all parties interested aro required to appear and present their claims or be de clared fromcoimng in on this fund. n 023 Jot DaN. DOUGHERTY, Auditor. IN THE IISTRIOT COU*T FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OFTHILADELPHtA. JJHRODW. KNIGHT vs. ELIZABETH HAR MER, Administratrix to the Estate of James Harmer, Contractor, and Elizabeth iTarmer. owner. Levari Fa oias. September Term, 1860. No. 736. HENRY I. BQCKIUS vs. SAME. Lovari Facias. September Terra* 1860, No. 746. The Auditor appointed to report distribution of tho fund in Court, arising from the SherilPs sate under the above writs of ‘‘Ail that lot orpicoo of ground.vith tho throe-stoned briok building thereon e rooted, situate at the southwest oorner of Eleventh and Barley street, m tho, c|ty of .Fiiiladoluhia, containing iu front or sreadtU on said Eleventh street twenty feet, more or css, and extending-of that width in length or depth westward along eaid Barley street eighty-two feet ton twenty feet wide street, lata out br Joseph Swift. Ac.,” will attend to the duties of his appolatraont on TUES DAY , the fourth day of December, at 4 o'clookP. M., at his Office. No, 404 PRUNE Btroet, when and whore all. persons interested are required! to prosout their (aims, or be debarred from coming ib on said fund. no2l-lflt P. P. MORRIS, Auditor. SAFES. PATENT WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE, AND COMBINA TION BANK LOCKB, VAULT DOORS, Ac. Tho time Jim arrived when Bankers, Merchants, and business men begin to feel not only the importance but the necessity of having a thoroughly fire and burglar proof Safe. That the sheet-iron or common safe has beep much improved ns a fire-prod since its first introduction, and that it will preservo the written matter,under tavora able circumstances, is admitted; bat that it still has se rious defeots must be conceded. Its liability to be orushod by Up* fall of walls, timbers. *O., or by its oWn all: Us inability to prevent the constantevaporationof toe moisture from the filling, as it u soncoly possible to make or keep the vapor oharaber water-tight in so frail a structure; also, its entire inability to retain the steam or vapor during the firol; itsrapid'detonoration by rust and otherwise, anil it* entire insecurity against bur* la it. will hardly be deniod. It is clsgiuea that all these defeots are remedied in the above wrought and ohilled iron safe and look, and the object of this artiole is. not only to show this root, but the why and. the wherefore. To do this understanding!?, a short synopms of the strnotura will be first presented, of this as well as of the sheet-iron safe, premising that the two principles com prise all the popular safes now in use. Further, that be vapor principle is the only tone now relied upon o make the safe fire-proof, by all safe-makers having any nvtr put in a- Hon-euaraber for this obi Sot. STRUCTURE OF SAFES DE* The base or body ofSiit safaisa boX made of bars bf wrought iron, to Hof an inob thick, by Ui to S>. inobeswide oropsing e&ob other it right angles, and placed noar each other, forming & ooinpaot network ; about if inch holes are drilled near pooh other through these bars, and counter sank; eon iron is ran between these bars and- into the holes, ana over the outer- stir faoo, making tup whole thiokness )J5 to Sinohes of solid iron, without joints; the wronght-tronb-irs thoroughly ohllltng the oast iron,and making it drill proof, while the two irons are so strongly lied os not to be separated ° STBuStuKH BAFJiS DU- The sheet-iron safe is raodaojahest-iron plates, from one-sixteenthtoone iwpjfta ,n aninqh thtekwbandpd round the outer odge with lieu bariron* the larger safes havinga bandaorcssthe oenfce, .This constitutes the whole iron work, adding the cborflaniesand bsok plate and the door-way or front ilaigee i exqppt in some oases a thin plate of hardened etee’is pl&oeuinaide, and thin is called a barglar-proof safe, i „ „ As bas been mentioned, e»h of the above Safes have composition chambers, or, more practically, vapor chambers, an vapor is found vboalutelrnecefisary tp act upon the iron flanges that surround the composition oharaber, or the boat would ?e ossify conducted tnrongh these flanges to the interim- though the composition be everso good a non-oondator, os irpn it a free con ductor of heat, and vapor s the only nreventira. it must be admitted that tee pet materiel for this cham ber is that which is the greyest absorbent, and will cot cake or beooroe hard. Line may be conceded to be that artiole, as most of theoafe makers use a compo sition having lime foT a oowtituent, and this is the only relianoe for the produotln of vapor; bat u lime is light, it is in the sbeet-irfl safe adnlWated with fire olay. or Borne heavy substnoe, to give-them weight and The Chilled Iron Safe ha both in the enter struotuye, consequently the ohambe is filled with lime unadultera ted, producing much moe vapor tnanthe composition used byrfaeeMron makre# and while the sheet-iron Safe is warping and twiitng at every joint, when heat- • ed allowing the vapor ttfgaspe* the ornilod iron has no outer Joints, and the aiokseasof iroo prevents the springing of the jointa.aonsequewly the vapor cannot escape. And here iiewhe great advantage this Safe has(asa fire proof) ov/ the sheet iron* but it has other important advantage! The strnotura shows that' it cannot be affeotad brne falling of wails, timbers, fto., not affected: that lftis oheogea. byi water, or other cause, the oheok woolr roach to the wrought iron bars* consequently IS sate is not Injured for use; that the steam or vapor I mainly kept in the vauor cham ber, and does not ditroy the bindings to books, or so injure the paper as» require copying, thereby saving this trouble, as weD* the expense of anew ¥afe. As toßnrglary, ie structure shows this >afe to be drill-proof ail overhe suriace, and. With Lillie’* cele brated Bank Look ttaohed, which is drill, sledge, and powder proof, it vl be seen that it is thoroughly bur glar- proof—while structure, of tbd sheet iron Safe shows ithat the owbar, axe, oolq-omsel, or drill oan penetrate it in a fp moments, without much noise or disturbance. , ~ * The following fe severe testis one of the man? of a similar in my possession, and published n ray general ofUlar, fully demonstrating the advan ges olaimed fcthis Safe: REHH Bat, Wisconsin. July 25,2860. Fxank E. H<vk, Esq, Agent of LilUe’s Safes: My warehouse warinngd on the morning of the 17th Inst., and you may Jise of the oharaoUrof the fire when! tell you that fif barrels of .whisky stood within oight feet of one ofour large size No. 4 Safes, making an awfbt heat, wbh your safe passed through, and, to the astonishmenUf alb preserved everything, money, books, and pars, in a porfpot state. Signed, r Qkp'fl. HXtv/ooD. M. 0. bADLEK, uineral Ag«ut, - 713 oilKSTt!uTStr“ii, se2o-th a£t< under Masonic Hall. BREAD. pURB ND CHEAP BREAD, . .ANUFACTURED BY THE MEOIANIOAL BAKERY, SiKS OBTiirißD AT TH* FOX&OWMS PLACES: MECHANItL BAKERYi S» corner of Bread and _ „ _ Vine street*. 0. M. CLAX.-—— ~——Poplar Street, below r Tenth. H* MoNEI»-» ~ 8. E. oorner Sixth and Coatea «troot. JATHO JOHN G. PXEY . No. 1233 Vino atreet. T. F. SMl!..™..™—No. 1U North Fifth atreet. 8. SOOY~*»~*~~~—~~<S. E. oorner Fifth and W. W. SL'HEWB. .^. B |™S?om E!ov«nlh and „ ______ Loouet streets, B. KNIG>»»-. Broad stroot, bolo>rWal- GEOItGIJAIIVIN -- —. —No. 1419 Lombard atreet, D, N. W. oorner Sixteenth WM OOWNEY— Nol " street. • S. It. W;AMAKEB. i iii •. iFOderal street, above , Sixth. S. LEW—— ! Cdrnpr South Fourth and L, HOUND 6«r«o nlhMl DAVIDADDLER—kfi) Eleventh streot. J.WKllTMAN—..—Thirteenth stroot, below _ - Thompson atreet. S. S. ItKINSf.-.-.-—No. low North Front _ street. H .—.B. W. corner of Sovonth __ usa Pino street*. F. MC<lS.——W. W. oorner Tenth anti E. B.ra._ Front . ' street. SHI.EH. .S. W. oorner Broad and v. Taman streets. THOf* BLEST- .Corner Nineteenth street _ ITTTV} and Ridge avenue. B. BpWN _N. E. corner Ninth and Federal atreet*. J. M**YRE,~ -.— .Twenty-seaoDd street, ab, ALI FULLERTON. Coy nor of Fifth and Chriz- Mfts. No. 1731 Coatpa street D, % T. W. WOLF_.„.-_633 Girard ftvinuo. ffMcCRAOKEN—~- 2202 Hamilton ntreet jI^BEAZLY— t N. W. oorporof Twelfth and Melon street. jIUS KLEIN —_ w. oor. ofThirteenth and Farrish street. WIPFES^.^.—_,N. E. oorner of Fourth . „ and Green street, jt. F. ELLIOTT... ..-..0, W. corner Tenth and Groan street. J.HICKS.— —.Camden. N. J., store 112 _ Aroli street. C. RAINIER, West Philadelphia,Mthst. .... * . ab. Haverford road, fo YARNELL.—- LennLPenna. iN BARNBT— .Treijiont and Pipe Grove * Penns* j>. B. TOWNSEND. , West Chester, Fonni .Atlantia City, N. J. HORTON- Florence,N.J. F. w. Columbia, Fa. p-tf . IMByHANQE COMPANIES. P,IRE insuSanoel RELIANCE WUrUA.T. INfiiJRAHCE COMPANY OF ON BUILDINGS, LIMITED ORPEIIpItTUAL, JIER ORAMJHSE, IN TO#N OFFICE, NO, 303 WALNUT STREET. CAPITAL, 4330,510. ASSETS, $303,508 00 Invested aa follows, vis: Fj£« MWaßeson Improved City_Property, worth double tfao amount-, $155,600 00 Orouna Rent- first olais. ..... - 24fti 60 OltT of Philadelphia 6 oar oent. Lu;m - 80,li(H) 00 Fena«rtvanirv Railroad Co'a. 6 par oent, 2d . Mortgasa Loan (830,000) zr.m 03 AEISM 7 ?'.S, ter °, t ,' < p ono’» H, IL) Loan TO.OOO 00 Collateral aeonred.—— 2,5(>j oo •Huntinedon and Broad Top R. R. and C. Co., • Mortgage ,, , 4 000 00 The Reliance Mutual Insurance Co. Stock,.. 24350 00 Ihe County Fire Insurance Co. Stock.. . llwo 00, Delaware M. 8. insuranoe Co. Stock.... 700 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Stock. . i ivtn m Commercial Bank Stook™«!—TT!” 5135 01 Meohamos* BankStook— .. a’aia % Union M. Insurance Co, soripfc(s3BQ). • lootS Rills Receivable........ ———.o97 is Book Accounts, aoorued interest, &o a 2l« el Cash on hand and in hands of Agents—- U,385 15 DIRECTORS. CLEM TINOLEY. SAM UKL BISPHAM, WM R. THOMIiSON, ROBERT FREDERICK BROWN. WILLIAM MUSSfeR, OOKNEL’"BTb-VRNSON, BBNJ. W.TIN ?LhY, JOHN R. WORRELL, MARSHALL HILL, H. L. CAKSON, Z. LOTHROP, ROBERT ROLAND, CHA R bES LELAND, FREDERICK LENNIG, JACOB T. BUNTING, CHARLES 8. WOOD, SMITH BOWEN, JAMES S, WOODWARD, JOHN BISBEL, Pittabure, ~ . „9 I'EM l 'EM TINGLBY, Pre.ident. B, M. HINCHMAN, SoorolarT. nol6*2m THE ENTERPRISE " INSURANOE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHA. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMP ANTS BUILDING, S. W. CORNER s FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS, DIRECTORS: F.Ratckfobd Starr, Mordxcai L. Dawson, WH.LIAM McKre, Gko. H. Stuart, Nalbbo Fhazikb* John H. Brown, John a, a. Fahnbbtock, Bbnj. T. Thrd.ck, Andbsw D. Cask, Rbnry Wharton, J, L. Ebringbr. _ ir , f , fl . D HATOHFORD STARR, President. CHARLES W. COXE, Secretary. feia .. Delaware mutual safety in surance COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. . INCORPORATED ISHG. The following Statement of thp affairs of the Com pany is published in conformity with a provision of its Charter: PREMIUMS Received from Nov. 1,1869, to Ootobor 31,1850. On marine and inland risks_, $343,825 95 On fire risks—, 118,368 73 _ , . , , $467,184 69 Premiums on pnlioies not marked O/T, Nov. 1,1869. _ 264,337 S 9 „ t ‘ „ PREMIUMS Marked off ns earned, from Nov, 1, 1859, to 00t.31. JSfiO, On marine and inland risks .... .$354,637 19 On fir© risks HG.212 SI $471,199 70 65 Interest* salvager, <ko., during: same period.. —— ~— LOSSES, EXPENSES, &c„ , . During the year aa abovo. Marine ami inland navigation losses. —.9302.023 W Fire losses 63,605 01 Return premiums,-.-. 42,255 00 Re-insurances.— . . 24.51107 Agenoy ohargea, &0.. —.—. 23,660 29 Donations to steam fire companies, advertising.taxes, A 0..—...... 11,09771 Expenses, salaries, rent, &o.—~. 20.487 48 ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, Novflmberl*3B6oi 8100,000 United States five#'oent. loan 9100,500 CO 115,000 United States six # cent. Treasury .Notes, (with accrued interest).... 119,463 84 100,000 Pennsylvania State fivo ip cent. loan. ——.— 95,070 00 21,000 „ . do.. do. six , do. do. 21.045 00 I 2iHK?.E ililQ<le, 1 ,,1, ,£ City six #• cent. Loan. 125,aw «y 80,003 lonnossee State fivo # cent loan.. 24,000 00 60 000 Pennsylvania Railroad 2d mortgage 1 six W cant, bonds—.. 45,000 00 15 COO 300 shares, stock Germantown Gas Company, interest and principal guaranteed br the City of Phila delphia —— ig 300 00 6,000 100 shares Ponxsyivama Railroad 5 000 lot) shajesfoorth i’ennsy l vaiii ait afl- 3,1? W 00 road Company - 00000 1,200 80 shares Pliilauelphia Ice Boat and Steam Tug Company 1,20000 250 5 shares Philadelphia and Havre de- Grace Steam Tow-boat Company. 350 00 200 2 shares Philadelphia Exoliango Company J2sft> 1,000 2 shares Continental Hotel C 0...—.. 500 00 5556,700 par. Cost 8547,33534. Market va1.8554,356 71 die receivable, for insurances made 171,336 42 Ronds and mortgages...— .... 34 geo 00 Heal estato. .. - 61,363 35 Baloncesdue at Agenoiea—Premiums on Ma* nno Polioics. interest, and otlier debts due th? Company™. —. ™. 51,566 02 Scrip and stook of sundry Insurance and other Companies .. 2 C 26 60 Cash on hand—m banks --..,528,673 36 iu drawer.-.4&3 35 20,103 61 „ , s9irf,9o7 61 ~ . . . , .. November H, iB6O. 'lheDoard o/ Dirootorfl have this day deolared a Ca»li DI V m 1 f> 0,1 *!»« Capital Stook, and SIX PER CENT, Merest on the fconp of tho Company, payable on ami after the Ist proximo. They have also deolared a Scrip Dividend 0! TWEN TY-FIVE PER CENT, on the Earned Premiums for the roar ending October 81. iB6O. Certificates tor which will be issued to the partios entitled to tho same on and after the first o{ December next. Nooertifioates of profits iseuod under $25, William Jdartin, Kdmuud A. Bonder. Theophilao Paulding* John It. Penrose* John C.D.-vvia, James Traeuair, William Kyra. Jr., James C. Hand. William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal* Hugh Craig. Charles Kelly* < WILLIX HUNKY LYLUITAN^fiei Samuel E. Btukos, J. F, Femstont v Hear? Sloan, Edward Darlington, H* Jones Brooko* Spenoer M'llvaine, Tbomae 0. Hand, Robert Burton, Jacob P. Jocks, _ •jonil ft Soxnple, Fittab’g T D.T. Morgap, 44 3. HAND, Vioe President, mrotary. noIMm TN &UKANOU COMPANY QP THE BwfDl^oS RAMOi,-N0 "' 4 AMD 8 EMHAMBB va'fS's.M |& ! ??‘ -Ca,ital I, 1860, ouh Blocks of Merchandise, liberal terms. Henry 1). Sherrera? 1 ® geotga n. amort, Simeon Toby. PamuelGTaui, Jr„ tXI n ,; i!/ 1111 h ’ Thomw B. Wattson, John B, Budd, , Henry Q. Freeman, WilUam ft. White, Charles 8. Lewis, WILLIAM i, H A F «ir^g EM ’ mi XJEMOVAL. —THE PENN MUTUAL ": LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY have removed to their No. 9«i CHESTNUT Street* Assets, oyer 81 J)00.000. Charter perpetual. •pfif irn& i 0 divided amongat the insured. .POLICIES iaaued thia year will participate ip the Di vmoyd to bo deolared in January next. 'Jhe Company has full authority to act as Exeoutorae Administrators, Assignees. Guardians, and Tnutees for married women and ohildron. DANIEL L. MILLER. President, r « SAMt.. E. STOKES, Vice Pree'tT John W. Hobkor. Seeretarv. , MEDICAL EXAMINERS in attendance dally, from l toao'olook P. M. no 3 INSURANCE. MECHANICS’ J- INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. No. 13® North SIXTH Street, below Race, insure Build ings, Goods, and Merchandise generally from loss or damage by r ire. The oompany guarantee to adjust all losses promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patron age of the publio. «, ... „ DIRECTOBB, William Morgan, ‘ Robert Flanigan. hranois Cooper, Mlohael MoGeoy, George L. BoughertTe Edward MoSovern. •f a P}? 8 Martin, Thomas B. MoCormiok, teSSuo,. J iSoWjI; • Barnard Raflerty. John Cassadr. Ihomas J.Hemphill, Bernard H..Hutieman. Thomas Fisher, Charles Clare. Franois MoManos. Miohael Cahill. BLftNARDRA F FLhVy? or o ’ ANTHRACITE INSURANCE OOMPA- Capital ,4COA»-CHAB.TEH pfe kllV, teVS.?'" 4 ' 1 bO,W '“ hird “ 4 Till. Company will lunuro atainat lost or damsre by gre, on Buildin.., Fnrnlture, and Merchandise eena- Afro, Marine Inroranoe. on Veraob, Carioe., and Freisht*, Inland of the Union. iaoobEiher, Joeeph Maxfield. p.Lnther, Dr. Geor.e N. Eckert, L. Audenried, John R. fllakuton. Davie Peareon, Wm. F. Dean, Peter Kiener, J. E. Faum. . JACOB KBHJBR, Preildent. W. M. SMITH. B.o&y^ flKAWl V ‘ o<l INSURANCE COMPANY No. 403 WALNUT Street. FIRE INSURANCE Eon Houses And hlsroha&dise generrdigvon favorable terms, either limited or per -1 * „ , DIRECTORS. Jeremiah Bongall, Edward D. Roberts, John tt. Ginnodo, John J. Griffiths, Joshua T. Owen, Reuben C. Hale, &*&v RKMr JOHN Q. GINNODO, P "* Ww,,< Edwabp W, David, Seoretarr mbai mtf OAII.ROAD LINES. EkbllßA It 0 DTE.— PIUDABEI.PHIA AND ED ..testea uam.port, Truj. na&ton, Cmitai,, Elmira, liunalo, Niacara Fall., Itoohutar, OTovalaiul.'Detroil, ToloUo Chioato, St.Louif, Milwoulrea, and all point. North and Pnaaonier tram, rrtll learo thonow Depot or the Phi- Bai road, oorner BROAD and pALLOWHIiiL Street, (Parsensor ontranoe on Cal lowhtll atroot,) dail, (Bundaja exoopted), for abora pomta, a. foUova: nuFk'£^;S^em—m! , The 8,09 A, AI, train oonnoota at Rupert, for Wilke.- Tho above trains make diroot connections at EJmim with the trains of the New York and Erie, Caaandaiena and Niagara Falla, add Buffalo, New York and Brio, and Now York Cental Railroads, from all points NortJi and West, aud the Canadas. . Baggage oheckcu to Elmira, Huflalo, and ffuspontion Bridge.and aliit-tcrmedmtepoints. Tioketsoanbo iroourod at the Philadelphia and El' mira Railroad Lir e’s Tioket Office, northwest oorner of THROVU EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN Le.vp the Pint wlphmsnd ReadlnE Depot, Brood n.d ssarte, ‘istsuww for a “ th l ;fr ei f«,.W& tc3 b " fore «orth W r.l toU -* f Ohltnd.lplViV Mr? f»n«.n?. r r I fesSpgKfflßS? TRAIN for Dovoln.town, leer,, .t fl.oo . Wf?M lU,OOH W * Al * l I,r 1«™ »* DAILY (Sindui mmpML) &artfflSK* , “* , ‘ ta 'fwiAWsid. «»» W. H. MoILHENNEY. Sear.tu,. Ii®KiS*SSI and%rtsmouth” ( va. LOCATION for the receipt and deli *oTj ol r roicht. . s On n.nd.attor Mondar» Ootober 18, Forwarders of Goods by this bne will send to PRENTZEL’B Ware house, under N ational Hall, XBS4 MARKET Street. for drars in the reaT of the building, from will take the 8.15 A. M, train at the depot, oorner of Broad street and Washmston avenue, on rußßdnys, Thursdays, and Saturdavs. ’ b e,t r <Br “ r,t * oIASB passengers, including meals on the gSeoond-olas« passengers, inoluding meals bn the boat, oo!3 /' F ' KENNEY,Mh.terofT,»n.jortetlon^^ BAILKOAO LINES. 1860. iiißi 1860. YORK AND 'WAY PLACES, SBOM WALNUT-BT. WHAEP AI»‘D KXNBINOTOH DBPOT. WILL LiSAVJS AS FOLLOWS, VIZ A MmmSit'i« I Canl,lo 2“ ,1 _l , ! b _ O Z’ U ’“ d A ' A °'S3 15 A A' o wnmidM 1 m l am .^“.“ nli 3 . a Camd ™ au d jetaey City,'Morning’ A c”rtwe«t!>^ B *sS ! Z dat! o n 1 1! a Caa^ ea and Amboy Acco’mmo- AIm via Camden and Amboy, C.'atidA.Kx- A C& P a " a /“WOfoTM “ ” and Jersey CiST Evening' * a At n. l <'P..M.','viaCamilVii' aniTje"™y City'.Sontii- 3 °° ern Axail ,»«..»»..,,... ( .1. a » 4 « ( 4 n. At 6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Acoommoda tiou, (p reiglit and Passenger)—let Class Tioket.. 325 Tub 6P M Mail Lino run. ern Mail, Saturday. exoepted. Fo. r Bolvidoio, Kaiton, LambertviHe, Fleminston, Ao..at 7.10 A M from Kensington, and 2!f 1‘ M.from Walnut-atreet wharf. For Water Gap.Stroudabarr. Soranton, Wilkesbarre, Montrose, jjlreat Bend, ft0.,7.10 A. M. from Kensington, via Delaware, Laokawanna and Western ft. ft. For fttauoh Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10 A. M. from Kenaington Depot, and 3H P. M. from Wal nut street wharf. For Mount Holly, at 5 and 8 A. M.,2and iX P, M For Freehold, at 3 A. M.,and 3P. M. 8303 608 96 n•, , * WA Y BINES. • For Bristol. Trenton, fto., at 7,10 A. M.,4>£ andfeH street wharf Kenr ‘ ngton ’ 2X p. m. from Walnut- .aS owSl2llj 0 wSl21ljf’Boverly. Burling- P. D M. ° rono0 ’ Bor<loato ' ra i An., at UK,,, 8, i)i and 5 Sieamboat Trenton for Taoony, at 11 A. M. and for Bordentown and intermediate places at 3X P. M. Fifty Pound. of Baggage, only, alloered each Paeaeii rer. Punnnn are prcKibited from taking anything a. WgagotatJhoirwaarTne annarel. All baggage ov“ Jiffy pound, to b*paid for estra. The Company hmit tholr reipoMibilitT lor baggage to Ono Dollarp.r pound, and will not bo liable for any amount bojondaiSo, ex cept by special oontraot. . nol» WM. H. OATZMER. Agent. «?NT T i&tsss,?st WILMINGTON, AND if A LTi MORE * ft AIL ft O A D, A _ On and after MONDAY, NOVkMBKR 38,3880, PASSENGER TRAINBLrfAVE PHILaDELphJA: For Baltimore at 8,15 A. M„ 12 noon t Express), and 10.80 i*, M, .For Ohestor at 8.15 A. M.. 13 noon, 1.15,4.15, s, and 10.50 P. M. PorWilmington at 8.15 A. M„ 13 noon, 1.15,4.15,5. and 10.20 P. M. For Newcastle at 815 A. M.,4.15and C P. M. For Middletown at 8.12 A. M. and 4 35 P. 31. For Dover at 8.15 A» M. and 4.15 P. M. ForHarnsKton at 8.16 A. M. and 415 P. M. Sumr r d^l,at4.mp! S M;, U " 'Flmr«l»r., and o/d°^a i "af4°?5 a p. 8 ii 5A ' M - <Mond " a ' W ' a “ M^1 ' ,M, * Mondft 7 B ' Wednesdays, and v For Salisbury at 8,35 A. 31. Tram at 8.15 A. M.yrill connect at Seaford on Tues days, Thursdays, and Saturda) a with steamboats Nor °r ’ TRAINS FOR FHIU DELPHIA: Leave Baltimore at SAO A, M, {Express;, 30.12 A.M., and 2.10 F. M Leave Wilmington at 7Ao,9,and 11.50A.M., 145,4, and 8.29 P.M. i eave Salisbury at 1.30 P. M. Leave Peaford (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 7.90 A. M.) 3.60 P. 21. d«'.'St e B : M?SW «" a Leave Milford ( Monday., Wodnesdayi, and Friday, at 7,50 A. Mi) 4 P. Mi Leave Harrington at 8.15 A.M. and 4.25 P. M. Leave Dover at 9.05 A. M. and 6.20 P. M, Leave Middletown at 10 05 A. M. and 0.40 P. M. Leave New Castle at 8.25 and 11 A. M., 7.32 P, M. Leave Cheßter at 8.20 and 9.40 A.M., 12.01, 3.22, 4.45. and 9 P. M. ’ Leave BaUimore for Salisbury and Delaware Railroad at 10.15 A. M. and 5.10 P. M. TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE; Leave Chester at 8.42 A. hi.. 12.28 and 11.20 P. M. Leave Wilmington at 9.25 A. M., 12 55 P. M., and 19 A. M. __ FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached, , will run as follows; Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and intermediate plaoesat 3 P.M. Leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate plaoenatsP. M. Loav© Baltimore for Havre-de-Graoc and intermedi ate places at i.ifiP. M. . , ON SUNDAYS: Only at 10.60. P, M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore. Only at 6.10 P. Id. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. no« 4 8. M. FELTON. President. $583,175 u TUB PENNSYLVANIA OB N T KAL kailkoaj*. SBOMIUSS DOUBLE TKAU*. MOB. 1860. THE CAPACITY OF THIS ROAD IS NOW EUUAL TO ANY IN TinTeOUNTRY. „„ THBEK THROUGH PABSENGKH TRAINS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBUftS, Connecting direct at I'hiladeipiiia with Through Trains from Boston, NswYork, anefafi points East, and in the Union Depot at Pittsburg witli Through Trains to and froth all points tn the West, Northwest, and Southwest —thus famishing facilities for the transportation of Pasgnnjera unsurpassed for speed and oomfort by any other-route. ■ Express and Past Lines ran through to Pittsburg, mthontohange of Garpqr Comluotor*. AU through Pas senger -Trains provided with Loughridge’s Patent Br&ke-epeed under perfect- oontrol uf the engineer, thnaaddingmuolt to the safety of travellers. Smoking Care are attached to eaph Train s Woodruff’s Bleeping Cars to Express and Past Trains. The KJCPAG6B RUNS DAILY: Mall andFaetLines.Sun days excsptecL Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 840 A. M. Fast Line «* •** 11.50 A.M. Express Train loaves “ 10.15J*. M. yTAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: Harrubarg AcoommodMion, via Colombia, 2P, M» Columbia •* 4.00 P.M. .. Parkesbnrg “ 12J0 P. M. West Chester Passengers wiU take the Mail, Farkes bnrg Aooonuuodation, and Columbia Trains. Paawnyortfor Banbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Buffa lo,Niagara Falls, and intermediate points, leaving Phi ladelphia at 8.00 A. M. and 2 P, M. go directly through. Westward mav be obtained at the offioes of the Company In Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or Bal and Ticket* Eastward at any of the important ad Offices in the West; also on board any of the r Line of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio rivers,, Fare always aa lew, and time u quick, u nr any. other Route. .. For further information apply at the Passenger Bta- Lon, Southeast.corner o£Eleventh and Market Btreets. The Minpletion of the Western connections of the ileao. on its .needy tranfit, THIS RATfiS ffF FREIGHT «o end from any Mint ? lennnlVanl. lUilnmd ar, n( all »» «W.r Bmiiromi roST B ® I “ u ** l » r *♦ wimtain • ■ vi» Beane. HMI -r r a^ssm. e f.u B »L»ffi Sm panj; H.JB.PleMesbo.lSSll«lif,o’j'5 i .j!jolsuton,JU,ley, PnrtmliSfh Qt®P*hy & t^ronper, S o '* •lotferioanlio, Indi -1?S: F* SasseShaler A Glass, St, Lotus, Mo.; John iff* Mai ns, Nashville, Tenn.; Harris A Hunt, Aieraphie, Tenn.: ClarsoiCo.. Clucago, II].; W, U.&. Roonts, Alton’, m Agents of Railroads at different points S. B-KINGSTON, Philadelphia. ft KOONo, 8g- North street, Baltimore. g|: n "• r !:^gp B |,te-f:w F .?fee t 4 t i n b!u i : k 1 IS. LBWIB. Can 1 ! Bno’t-Altoonai i'». j'^ly WINTER AKRANQE- Bgg-’WgIi'MENT.—PHILADELPHIA GERMANTOWN. AND NORRISTOWN KAILROA& On and after MONDAY, Nov. 12.18GQ, , ■ , for GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, e, 7, 8, s. 10 11, and 12 A. M„ 1,2, 3,3>5,4,5. e«, 6,7,5. 6, iotf, and 11K P. M.’ ' « Leave Germantown, 6,7,-71S,8.’8JS.g, 10. 11 and 12 A. PliHadelphia, fi.ee mifi. A. AI., 3,7, and 10). n j-i a \l Q M m W to - WI1 ' M 0 »»■ A. M„ I.IQ min,, 8, and vft it Al. __ CHEBTNUT HILL RAILROAD, ancfiw Phijodelplua, (I. 8,10, anil 12 A. M„ 3, 4.8,8, Leavi-Cliß.'tnnt Hill, 7, 10, 7,53, 8.40, and 9.40, and Uito A. M„ 1.40,3.40,6.10. anil 8.10 fh M. _ J , ON SUNDAYB. Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 A. M., 2, and 7 P. AI. Leave Che.tnut Hill, 7.60 min, A. M., 1250, 5.40, and 9.10 min. P. M, FOR CONaHOHOCKEN AND NORRrSTOWN. Il'SS’ m‘ 05 - “ d 1105 mm - A - M " and'o P° I Jj or,,>,ow “' 6 - *> B,<l3 ' *< and 11 A. AL, Uf, OS, ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M and 5 P. M„ for Norris town. Leave Norristown, AM. and SP, M, r , FOR MANAYUNK. i.fe!^.M!& a .' B ais?K 9 Ai ! ! > “” d u -“ A-M -i, fente! m! 1 ' “• 7}i ’ 8 -“' m ‘ A - M - 5 - 3,£ - Leave rhlladelphia N 9 aY 7P. M. Leave Mnnavimk, 75fA. M , 55 5, and BP. M. nolO-tf ISZ'fc: MORNING LINES, DAILY. (Sundays exoepted.) Hlfl V H,StS D pffir' SnUIViPAHA 0 an<l CALLOW eeS*'^^i^LADJiLFHlA,(Passenger entrances on Thirteenth and on Cauowhill streets.) at 8 A. M., oonneoting at Harrisburg with the PENNSYLVANIA SAllWifo Aiii/w i l , T V, a ,l Q , ruri °fQ? to Pittsburg; the CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.00 P. M. tram runnmrto npSSnS , fV u tfXi9^?i‘A to A the NORTHhRN CENTRAL RAILROAD IP. M. train* running to Sun* oury, oco. r w, , AFTERNOON LINES. Leave Now Depot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW ®^iiwree^?.,^ 9ft?T U yi fc ® eu . t iVM. d T,V , 8.,9, tt i I R w hiH atreet*,) tor PO'fTS nt A L .Sr{,^ ai^Rß ! S , l WS G lv a U^3 P - ? ,M., DSILY, for READING onlj, at 4.90 P, M.,DAILY, (Banilays ox- Stances via and reading Fkou Fiulauklpdu. Miles. To Phajnixville^.2B Reading—.—..... 58 Philadelphia and Heading Lebauou..,— 8(J andLobamm Valloy R.R. Harrisburg... 113 Duuphiu 121) Millcrsburr—.......l43l Northorn Central, Trevorton Junotion-,153 Railroad. ouubury —— .159 Northumberland .~~.27l Lewisburg 178 Milton.... 183 Munor~... 197 Sunbury and E*rie R. R. Williamsport . .209 .Jersey Shore .223 liOokHavon Ralston- «233) Troy -••—26l> Williamsport and Elmira Elmira.... 237 S Railroad. The 8 A.M,,and8.30 P. M. train oonnoatdaily at 4,?fl D C . hn J?P.V tyuDdaya ©xoepted,) with the OATA WIHSA, WILLIAMSPORT, and ERIE RAILROAD, making olose connootions with lines to Niagara Falls* Canada, ihe Wert and Southwest. DEPOT fN PHILADELPHIA: Coxnor of BROAD aud CALLOWHILL Streets. ap23-tf W. H. McILIIENNEY. Sooretary north pennsyl- VANIA RAILROAD. For BETHLEHEM, DpYLESTOWN, EASTON, !OT.TOsdMiBI?M TH REE THROUGH TRAINS. On and after MONDAY, July 3d, 1850, Passenter Trains will leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets. Phi ladelphia, DAILY, (Sundays excepted,)as follows: At «.» A. M. (Express), for Batldehein, Allentown, Mauoh Chunk, Haileton, Wilkesbarre, Williamsport, &>o. Atl.Bo P. M. (Express), forßethlchom, Easton, Ao. This tram reaohes Easton at «.« P. M„ anil raakea close oonneotion with New Jersey Central for Now York. At 5 P. M. for Bethlehem, Ailoutown, Mauoh Chunk, Ao. At 9 A. M. and 4 P. I*. for Doylestown. AtIOJWA. M. and SAO P. M. for Fort Washington. TheAM A» M L Express Triun makes olose oonneotion with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being the shortest,and, mpstaesirable route to Wilkesbarre, and to all points in the Lehigh Coal Region. . TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA? Leave Bethlehem at SAS A, M., 9.9) A. M. and CA3 P. Leave JDoylestoim at A, M and 4,15 P. M. Leave Fort Waimngton at 8,25 A. M. and a.lft I*. M. % ON SUNDAYS: Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 A. M. Philadelphia, for Doylestown, at 8 P. M. pOTlestown for Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M, Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 5.1)0 P. M. Fare to Bethlehejn.-81 eOjFare to Mauoh Chunk.SS 50 rare to Ea5t0n........ l.MlFare to Doylestown- 080 . Through Tiokaf* must be proouredat the Tioket Of* fioes atWILLOW Street, or, BERKS Street, in order to seoure the above rates of fare. All Passenger Trains (except Pnnday Trains) conneot at Berks street with Fifth and Sixth*streets and Second and Third-street Passenger Railroads, 20 minntes after leaving Willow street. JyS ELLIS OLARX.fAgenL fi£T*■»frmffuißffl.pi WEST OHESTER TRAINS via PENNSYLVA NIA RAILROAD, leave depot, oorner ELEVENTH nd MARKET, At 7,30 A. M., 12.39 P. N„ and 4 P,M. JySO-tf SAXES BY AUCTION. 6RINI/EY It 00., ■“* Wo, 439 MARKET STREET. SALE TO-MORROW (Friday) MORNING, NOV 30, A n. DTI ATIO O’CLOCK. innnZ .fir'TP 18 attention of jmrofcwers is requested aa « ® ta Pl® imported-dry goods,to * grains-November SO, at 10 o’clock, noralaMSSnentf 11 motxih * ’credit, comprising a ge- M pißoea Fml'fe will be found- i «j Sienas g i*pS» bUok beaver*, for cloaks. i ass Mfsss as?- 1 600 all-wool plaid long Shawtt awte * 35010 4 square shawls. ' * 100 rents’ travelling shawls. £OO dozen oliemlle scarfs. velT&yi?™* ' lt,bon "' 86wia,! » Uk '*love« ( unibrellu, SALK OF FRENCH GOODS On Friday Morninr. ' oredi V t emb ° r 801 St 18 i , ’ oloclc ’ by OB « months <(00 paobagea and lot* of fanoy and itaple dfT xooda •GT Catalosnaa and namplea ready aarly on morninr oi said. FRENCH TRICOT, RUSSIA. FROSTED, AND OASTOR BEAVERS—FOR CLOAKS. On Friday Morning, 50 pieces 7-4 Frenolt alf-wool’Tncot, Russia, Esqui maux. frosted, and castor beavers. GO pieces 7-4 French black oloths. s-i fancy figufed woollen cloakings. » . Just landed. 20 piecesi| 4 new style fano* figured wool oloakmgs. L, .’" Q SHAWLS ANJ) MAUDB? im ISSJS? all-wool ( one ghawla. 100 Sootoh travelling maud* fine brochb long shawls. For Retail Trade. - ~yn Friday Morning, ICO extra fine Vienna colored broohe long shawls. . DOEBKINS AND SATINETS, ft) pieces sray-mixed doeskins/ 76 pieoes printed and plain satinets. . UMBHELLas/ 30 oases Sootoh gingham umbrellas. IJHIIiIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, Bh«et Wo ' 530 MAaXEI Street. and 031 MINOR FOSITIVF SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES BROGANS. AND 6UM BHm ‘ M On Friday Morninr, November 30, at 10 o’clock precisely, will be sow, d> catalogue, for cash,ijDOO oases men’s, boy s, and youths’ call, lap , and grain boots, brogaos, gaiters, and Oxford ties; women’s, misaes’. ami chil dren. s goal, calf, and kid sewed and pegged boots and shoes, and gum over-shoes. Also, a fall assortment of oitr-made goods. _ *f open for examination, with catalogues, early on the morning of sale. LAItGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF NEW YORK CLOTHING. « Un Wednesday Morning, caOtioVSe— F S> at 10 O o lock preoiselr, will be sold, by oon2iitsnrftr^%Ti ior * New Y ,°rk leady-made olothing, busmMs *<2uA, ftt !L wl ? oom vl*t® M*ortroentof over and H a^L -25^and satinet pants, satin, e&ssiniere, and velvet vests -k A'Mwowm ready early on the morning of sale, when buyers will find it to their interest to attend. NF. PANOOAST, AUCTIONEER, Sue • cessor to B. SCOTT, Ja.,431 CHESTNUT Bt. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF FANCY FURrf, FOR LADIES’ AND MISSES’ WEAR. hunts; FURS. FANCY AND BUFFALO ROBES* By catalogue, v „„„ On Fnday Morninr, Noy. 30, iB6O, commencing at 10 o’clock. Jnoladed will be foand, sets of one, two, and three pieoee of sable, mink, launrrel, martin, fitoh. and other fashionable furs; caps, and glove*. Wolf, beaver, raoooon, fox, and buffalo robes. M FITZPATRICK A BROS., ACO • TIONKERS. 684 CHESTNUT Street, »l»w 44 , , , BALES EVERY EVENING, At 7 o oiook. of Books, stationery and fanoy goods, watches, jewelry, olooki, silver plated vara, cutlery, paintings* musioal lnstraements, Jco. Also, Hosiery, di7 foods, boots and shoes, and mer chandise of every description. „ DAY BAEES every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day atlOo’olook A. M. 44 4 , PRIVATE SALES. At private sale several large consignments of watohes, Jewelry, books, stationery, silver-plated ware, cutlery, fancy gooes, <ko. To whioh is sohoited the attention o! oi tr and country merchants end others. Consignments solicited of all kinds of merchandise, foreithsr publio or pnvate sales. ■faw Liberal cash advancss made on consignments. Gut-door sales promptly attended to. HfOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER ITA AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Southeast corner ofSIXTH and RaCE Streets. . money TO loan. 5 2 p,000 to loan, at the lowest rates, on diamonds, watohei. jewelry, silver plate, dry goods, olothinr, gro ceries, cigars, hardware, cutlery, pianos, lnirrors.Tur niture. heading, and on goods of every description, in large or email amounts, from one dollar to thousands, foronr length of time agreed on. 7, he Oldest Established House in this oity. ££ Private entrance on RACK Street. Rusmesfi hours from 9 A. M. to9P. H. Heavy insurance fo* the benefit of depositors. „ CHARGES ONLY TWO PERCENT. .*r Auvanoei of JjKWandupwards at twoperoent. Advances of Qiioo and upwards, at one per cent., for short Joans. „ . , AT PRIVATE SALK, r, JneKS UOLU PATENT LEVER and CHRONOAI&rER WAIfIHES manufactured, at half the usual settio* prices, gold levprAml lepine watches, silver lever and lepme watobes, English, Swiss. and r renen watohes, at astonishingly low prices, jewelry of every description, very low, runs, pistols, musical m otrumeuts, first quality of Havana cigars, at half the importation price, m quantities to suit puroliasere, and various othor lands of goods. , ~ OUTTJOUR BALES Attended to personally by tho Auctioneer. Conoigninonta of onyand every had of goods soIi °SWiENDID BET OF PIAMOWdI^FFJUVaS^ „ , SAIfU. .Consisting of diamond and opal breutjin and ear rings. Trice BMe. Cost in Pans 81.400. SAVING FUNDS. “ X little, but oiten, tile the P»ne.” C’RANKLIN SAYING FUND, No. . mtand Wjiaui. fkil&dflrlu., p»j«»Ul>epo«lti on demand. Copoidior* , moc«y sewed brjlaremment. State, andOity Loans, Sromni Rents, Bfoxt- This Company deems safety better titan' Un» profits, consequently will ms so nofcwith dope ntora > mpner, but kareit at all timet raadfto retnrs, with I par cent interest, to the owner,as suilenfed Rway * done. This-Company sever Jpemiuej. married or einfJa, and Minors, can deposit in their own ri«M» and snob deposits can be withdrawn onlt by their consent. f9&sss^hs^,&ffljs!s from trasteea and executors. LARGE AND SMALL SUMS RECEIVED. Ofieo opes daily, from • toXo’olook, and es Wednesday CTSiiin* until 3 o’oleek. f .„ . ' DIREOYORI, . Jacobs. Shannon* . : Cyrus Cadwailader, f&SitmL, teSMKS&t. SK.. SSBfthfa* Jese H. S&tterthwaite* Jones Yerkes, „ jiWs^W-p^eet Ontee CA.wi.UJ***, m Seem. epea-r 11 A Dollar iavd4 is tiica ctrn*4«” CAVING FUND—FIVE PER CENT IN -S?SA.FET- TRUST COM- Stf »»•* *ontiwe«l oonar of THIRD, DUlulolvhla. lncorporat.4 by tu« St»t» ef P.nnn:- ▼ama. reoeired in any com, Jarte or email, and it- from the day of deposit £» the day of wilk- The offlee is open every day from nine o’olook in th* mormne ml five o’olock in the evening* and on Mondw and Whmreday evenings till eight o clock. Hon. HENRY L. BENNER, President. „ ROBERT SBHFRIDSK fvft.pXS"..! Wiilu* J. Ini, Seo»tUT< • rnobert Bolf/loie, Ftxucis Lee, Bamnel K, AshwQt Jomba Yentii 0. Lambeth Muons, James L. Stephens**, Monpy is received and payments made daily. The .investments are made, in oonformity with the sroTuipna of the Charter, m Real Estate Mortgages, Ground Hants, and such first-class securities at vnlfal waya nerfeot. security to the depositors. and CAVING FOND—UNITED STATES Nut's treat COMPAI,YI «ni.r TKfRD miCHEST- Lu,e and etoaU roms reeetredi add said back ottde jfMdyrjthontnoiiqe,-with FIVE PER CENT.INTE REST from the day of depo.lt to the day of will diawal, SW&& ' *“ " DRAFTS for sale on England, Ireland, d 'eotlaad from £1 upwards. BssisaaHMWWHf 0 " PUN? FIBKISSsr.. ..If SHIPPING. FOR THE SOUTH—CHARLES- T %K A I A E miu BTEAMSH,ps ' ‘ JoT^eS^^teWllleSf^ ™ °' nt - The U. B. Mail KEYStSne SPATE, Captala Chatl.e P. Meyihmaa, triU eail on Saturday, Deo. 8, at 10 o’elook A. M. Through in <8 to £0 hoars—only 40 hoars at Sea, ~ „ . FOR BAVANNAH. GA. The.U. 8. Mail Steamship BTATK OF GEORGIA, Captam John J. Garvin, will sail on Saturday, December 1, at lOo’olook A.M. Through m 53 to 60 hours—only 43 hours at Sea. , Goods received and Bills of Lading signed every day • “ The splended first-class side wheel Steamships XEY STONE 8 (ATE and STATE OF GEORGIA now run as above every two weeks, thus forming a weekly com munication with Charleston and Savannah, and the Suutli and houihwest. At both Charleston and BavannaU, these Ships con nect with steamers for Florida, and with railroads, &0., for all places m the South and Southwest. INSURANCE , rreight and insurance on amrge proportion of Goods shippod South will be louud to do tower by these ships than by sailiug vessels, the premium being one-half the rate. N. B.—lnsurance on all Railroad Freight is entirely unnecessary, farther thau Charletton or Savannah, the Railroad Companies taking all risks from these points. GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE. , 1* are by this route 25 to « per cent, cheaper than by the in and Soule, ns. will be seeu by the following schedule. Through tickets from Philadelphia, via Charleston aud Savannah steamships, INCLUDING MEALS on the whole route, exoept from Charleston aud Savannah to Montgomery : VIA tUAIUESTDN. VIA SAVANNAH. lo Charleston...... .$l5 CO To Savannah 313 03 Augusta 17 00 Augusta.—. 17 00 Columbia 20 00 Mapoa.— —...... 2000 Atlanta.- 2100 Atlanta—. 2100 Montgomery 2uoo Columbus.- . 2100 Mobile.. 35 00 Albony 24 00 New Orleans-..., &9 7fi Montgomery 25 00 Nashville 27 73 , 35 CO Knoxville 25 W Naw Orleans & 7# „ Memphis 31 W| Fare to Savannah, via Charleston— IS 00 Chnmston, via Savannahs— —l6 00 bills ofladmg signed after the ship has sailed. • For freight or passage apply on board, at seoond whaif above Vine utreet.orto ALEX.HKBON.Jr., Sc CO.. . No. 120 NORTH WHARVES. Agents in CUarleatou, T. 8. Sc T. G. BUDD. „ „„ Savannah, KUTTKR-fc GaMMELL. For r lorida from Charleston, steamer Uaiolina ove p y Tuosdav. For Florida from Savannah, steamers St. Maryland ot. John’s every Tuoedar and Saturday. THE BRITISH AND NORTH ROYAL MAIL STEAM- IfROM NXW YOBK TO LIVERPOOL. Chidf C nbm.pMßjise< $l3O Bcoond Cabin Pfussafie —I ~ib PROM BO3TOH TOI.IVBf TOOL Chief Cabin Fawase —«... BecondCfibin Passage— The ships from New cull at Cork Harbor. The Bhips from Boston call at Halifax and Cork Uar- PERSIA, Capt. Judkins* AFRICA* Capt, Shannon* ARABIA. Coot. J. Stone. CANADA, Capt. Bans. ARIA. Capt. E. G. Lott. AMERICA, Capt. Moadie, At/STRAiiAB<AN, Capt. NfAGAKA.CsptAmleraon K, W. Hockley, EUROPA, Capt. J Loitob. »COTlA,(nowbmldini.> . . These vowels oarry a clear white light at mast-head; preen on starboard bow; red on port Cow. .. 0 . PERBIA. Judkins, loaves N. York, Wednesday, Nov. SI GAN ABA. Anderson, “ Boston, Wednesday, Nov. 2S AFRICA, Shannon, “ N. York, ‘Wednesday, Deo. 5 ARABIA, Btone, “ Boston, Wednesday, Deo. *1 ASIA, dolt, " N.Yont, W«iineiKlaT,Po o .i9 kukopa. Moodie, “ JJo.ton, W«lne«ilw. Peo.as I‘KKBrA,Budkins, “ "• CANADA, Alideraun, “ Boston, Wednesday, dan. 4 AUSIHAI/AMAN, . Ueokley, •• N. 1 oils, Wednesday, Jan 16 AltAßlA,Stone. , ' Wcduosday, Jan. S 3 Berths not seonred until raid for. An experienced Burgeou onboard. The owners of these shu* Will not be accountable for the value thereof therein expressed.. For freight or ®as* aa nofe aPl> yte . 4 BwlincOrMn. fork. sale by WETHERILL S BROTHER, foot.4Tand 4» Worth SECOND atrntt. . • . noU SEED— For sale by WETH BROTHER, Not. 4T and 4# North SECOND Street, noU SALES BY AUCTION. |V| 'WIOMAS "a SONS. " »M. 139 and 141 South FOVB.TH gtiMt (Formerlr Nog. (T ud mo ggw^^ssf^^ PEREMPTORY COUPON BONDS. Deo. 4, at 12 o’oiohk noon, at the Philadelphia SoSS!?n- U OUt reBerve * for «co«nt of whiSumJy ii bonds, of 5400 each, of the HeatonPille, hftmtna. and Fainnount Passenger Railway Compear. iMmi £l^- th th £ coupons attached. Terms cash! payable at the time of sale. ®" PUf PEREMPTORY SALE-TJNION CANAL BTO3K. __ On Taesday. n. at 12 o’clock noon, at the Exchante, without ie ««r v e. for account of whom it may concern-! "»»«"» ■go shares Union Canal preferred six ppr oest. stock. „ KWL ESTATE SALE-DECEMBEtt 4. “f^ 6 fc f «IB.¥E 8 8T°RY tS BRICK , iDWELbi«S , 4It (ku. Bpn?JoS?de n “o ° f ° UV * nntt ' No '™- S'Sfe" I ?.’ Sssjs,?,"je-E«wte ofParah Flick deeeaaed. me thmnth to Water atreet. “ a Vln " trMt *’ -LoT B OF C GK r o™f: _ l ? , t , at,ofF!l,l, »Caui,d«o4ai»d. ceaSd a -VALS I A t ßl“E'E'fe L °li{^^“" l^r batwaen the Ruing Bnn and Lanrel Bill, ward, containing oyer K aorer, and imnroTtmmtn- * —BREWERY AnD BEER VAULT, northveiOMvnTer of Eleventh atreet and Colombia avenue °*'* too ™ r ®?r,£ , \ ta, V- BUIU * 1! ' IG LOT. Marvin. atreet, north of Columbia avenue. - - . .VALUABLE BUILDIftGLOT, Sprnce atreet, veat IK> feet! s ' 16001 " 1 vard,)4»“j NEaT MODERN RESIDENCE, No. IMo Wallaoe Snn«;if” rt °f, Eighteenth atreet. Baalhi mSdSJ c ,jL.f ,1m mediate poiaeition, . > I?»a, A 7»HSi I J,? R c- DWlsl ' l ' lri(s ' No. 1118 South Fitfh street, below Washington street, Second ward nwp/”ffl s w*t? h REe-Btorybrick Nmt!^r I .?,l < HSW^^ ,,W, » n a,Wh “ d ORPHANS’ OOU^T c AND j EXECUTORS’ SALEB- lUMlttffibfe- Richmond street. Nineteenth went. ®«RLLJNG» — : FRAMK SHED AMD lOT ni? OROUNDaPelmanstreet, Nineteenth ward. ORmiMn* f^ R A» lB BHKD AND LOT OP GROUND,Richmond street. r e I1?SS ANnifSls?# 10 » l ?al,l NJ) a FRAMB DWELL w,ik.™ r °T Richmond street, northedat of William street, Nineteenth wer<. d WELLING, No. 313 Aroh street* west of Second ft. SALE iimi h&nd furniture, fine FiAnoh-pi&to jijt iwittm <> l,_j v^°wSib/ r * m /? * * uperio ?' ro***ood pUao forte, and* pSJEha?'i£ <*« ™S*rior fire-pTooTefeteLiiifi br S«Si e h^^ r A n vi^j? lnilt n ookoa * e- » cwa»»Btt clam^ w^jsw^jjaa^-saaJES fo!TxSimX“ ” M7 ’ “ 4 “■• “»«o4 Bate at No*. IH9 and 141 South FOURTH SUPERIOR FURNITURR, FKKM3H-FL?TkW■ HONS, PIANO-FORTES, BRU&E&C ARPMsT .. Q , , , On Friday Morning, . “• I? ooiook, at tht AuctionBtore*anassortment af S*2® : Ueptaecond-hacd fnmitnre,eterant puSHErtee, ®Jrror*» carpets, ©to- from numliSisseUßin* J^eeprn*, removed to the store for oonvmueaoe Chioketlni°' e,,00d 88ven ol ' tsr * jiMo-fort». miule tij ofMol/fmMpaok^M 110 ” U *“* * ?*■“«'» Also, ab*ut 300 yards billiard cloth AUo, a Herrin* fire-proof safe. Alio, a large case, with marble slab, for tatete. ©ufiti. AUo, a fine Lngluh duck gun. . SALE 01? LONDON BOOKS. • jHcfuding Elegant Pictorial and Illustrated Works. , On Friday Evening, ■ Nov so, at the Auction store, a wllaorionof eUrscr Pictorial aud valuable Standard Hooka, chiefly LoSSn ( i “d s “9^ ^iß *“*-«“* «5T For particulars see catalogues- GERMAN FLOWER ROOTS. % On Monday Hornlar*' . ■ ~ £i\i‘«??£**»& 010 QoU o? Store, 03*{*©e©f i*. genor Bulbous Flower Roots, from H. VautoMfictX comprising t/is uscal assortmentof Br Sum Suen ***' CrooQs ' <tc '« to bffsoltLlnjoU tonut NEAT HOU*|iU| &WMOM. On Moddar Morning, December 3. at 1U o’clock, at No. 1430 Posterities* by catalogue, the entire furniture or aiEenSeisn* & Also; the kitchen furaiSre dad AUo.a BUpeiiorliijih-oaso eight day clock, o’olock * he examined on the morning of sale, as & fJREAT AUCTION SAL*. OF THE nano Fortes, Melodeons. Gaidars* Flitiua. Vioims, AopordODns, Ac., ev*r before offered city, will take place on MONDAY, BeMattrHricSk at the Cheap Mu*io Store, 1 lltt y ft RtfKTßrast-VTiL commence at IdPolock A. M. - tSt H STOVES. Afr INDUSTRIAL STOYS. WOMta. WWILLIAM" a. NEMAN WHOLESALE AND BlCT.il. DA ALE* STOVES, No. 33N0RTH SECOND STBKHT. . OQ.n th, rant Mtfgct, oo&veui*at, u 4 (;a.-tillrmn, Cookisg fitov. ,at isvaoLd. Sto’.ToS Lo “ l11 e “-ttMner, to obUi»th, bwt AUo, one 0/ the largest and jncet complete nook at Stoves for heating parlors, ohambers,«offil«SSSff KlS’d " 1, *" »tt«24n oTS^iSS * ■ ■ oell-ta dfe STOVES!. STOVES!! pSS^SßSffilsSh h *T’h n . T V , ftS2“ ?A ** T,T *BUWWIISw. 4J ’'‘ ioS Bto??.Yn^Sr inein «* «~SSfSSSR BPBAttia the Inventor and PaftantM «f *v» m“T.S , S. Coolti,lt *“«• *<>» ■354?55£« 1§ Inventor of the ImvoTed •gSflfl^jStessf" 4 p *‘ OTt ** «**• F&bSfd Btif4" “ ‘ 4 " Ia «“‘ ot <X «*• l*W<m4 Jk QUAKER 01T V QA3O&N. a saEsssp GAS BVRm£ IMPROVEMENT OK . SiLVKR’S *«*» mMfhom.“uS? ¥ , e^J,Y^SSS t! t' o *tS^^?‘ grsat saving offue'. attention to the fire, end at s « ggK dK TEE CELEBRATED ROYAL m MOT fi&t&sfKßß Manoiaorared\‘£ Yate^h.^r^b^VkmkY; FouI “ U7 waMrooau, 80» s£§|kD A THE FIERY STAR GAS-BORN. £9l f N S AJJ2 *s>ULma parlor stqv». lathe best and most ooonomioai Beatier *ktr& Mannftoturfld aed for sale by NORTH. CiLdUsTtf NORTH* PoondrrWamooms, 309 Northa&CO&tt Street, n oS-jm A OUR NEW GAS-BURNING HA3£ Jh| STOVE if the most eocaoipical store of thft >C*C hind, and ltiqeb meg* dor able than fee Ga£T rooms, flO» Street . HACHINERIf AND IROfi, PENN STEAM ENGINE £55 and FOUttDKRS, having, for' many year*, been ia luopeuM operation, and toes exohuavieSyeaiSsid la bwHini aadrepamnc Marine and JUvar Snl ßaa. *iak Md iff* preaanre*lron amts, filter TaxSTProeellefe, &o d’ ? eo *t I Tt*P Bct^,I y offer their eervmeeto as belnefaUrnreparod to oontraot torEnrlaeiof Idf aiaea. Mariner River, and Stationary , having sets ol pateiia oi dinwyut sixes, are prep&rea So>execrate op herewith vuok despatch. Every deavißtloii of Pattern makinr made at the shortest notjee. fii*h aol Low Pressure, Fae,lobular, anti Gyhnderßoiler*,of the beet Feraytvajua charcoal j?u». Forfißw,of2]cjsm and tandi; Iron and Bnus Casting*, ofaUaMcnihoiii; BoilTurpmr, Screw Ch-ttjng, ana sit other voriTout~ n&oted with Hie aVovebusines*. Drawing* &nd specification* for ail work dons at then ettAhluhinoat. free of charge, and work svanmbeaT Ihe subsonbers have ample wbyf dock ruM for re pair* of boats, where they can lie ia perfect MTHf, and are provided with shear*, blooks, felii, &o„ &eL? far raisini heevr er h*a2 weight*. _. ___ joBMWP BKAGH and rALttQSB stres*i. ounrsn v. vasB*ah i^^NDsi"' TIF»* ABB w SHJMESOS lUK Sir,. - -»E1HBIL?BU. MfiRRIOR A SONS, , lUWNE2KS AND MACHINIST*. M.&naißotare llish and .Low for Land, Hirer, and Marine tomcti Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, *e,: •fall kinds, either Iron or Brass. Iron Frame Hoofs for fi&s Werhs, Werk Maps, Biuo. raid Stations, &c. Xetorts and Ga* Maokinery •( the it&w and ■•siUi proved construotio Every description of Flancatua ttsohmery, m\ Safar.S&w. and Grist Mill*, V«p»na Fans, Opesßreani ¥fatM»l)efeoafor*. Filters, Fampinr Enkuiee, &«• Foie Aeents for N, jgiUiem'eTaloargMar itthw lnr Mishins- _ ■ ***** POINT PLEASANT FOUNBBYi No. 951 boratorr or ffopola **&»«.».'tiftr, m p *2r ft ? »r«jr A PPUUATION WILL BE MAM^TO Z~; Ina Legialature of Penmrylranla, ai ita'WMt n. ° BolMiSr? E - aLLJMNER J a*» j- G. U BROWN. (H A U T 1 O N !—ASTHOLOUX!—LOOK f^p^ss&siijss&tv^siki fly to her for advice and oomfort /k Imi &*yntki ntvsr fails, She has the secret of wuniai fee aSreo tions of the opposite sex. It is this fcoTwiueh induces tilit erate pretenders to try to U&it&telur, a&dcovy key advertisements. She thaw* yowthe UkeMMcr tmt S' tare wife, haatand, or absent foendrjtie W«B ttftVfl to the ptipUoc: 1 ires that she Is ti» •on who cans now the likeness la neEty. naSoS rrre entire saUsFijhon on all the ooaoernj•fjTf*. which o&n be t6s“ad ana nroved hy thousands,bbttraafrie# *UW hiflJ? l *, y rt irii visit herTOjoeene ( eostetojto. l»d LOMBARD Street, b*w—sjffl- ffIAK AND ROSIN.—6O tO l Tn>.l*ne tin; Uff Wto.-MftbM'Rogi. iMuaxiraall
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