The Murder at Middletown, near Ne York. ARREST OP SXTSPECTED PARTIES—THE ptI'KDER l* rART recovered— suicide or one or the pri soners. f From the New York Express of Snturdnyj On Wednesday there was an account published in the Express of the atrocious murder of a Gor man Jew, and the Tobbery of some 850,000 in mo ney and diamonds. At that time it was impolitic to publish all the facts which had transpired ; now, there is no further reason for secrecy. Fellner came here on the last trip of the stoam shm Tim-aria, making the acquaintance on the pas iaS of two Polish Jewesses—Albertina Flaum and Mrs. Marks, who are sisters. On-their arrival, Fellner took lodgings at the Prescott House, and the females at No. 4a East Broadway. Shortly af terwords the Women called in company on their travelling acquaintance at the hotel, and about tho 13th of October, Mrs. Marks visited him .alone, drawing a dirk, and, threatening to take his life, alleged improprieties towards her sister on the passage. She finally departed in peace, Fellner having probably paid her for doing so. This affair, however, so worked upon the feelings of Fellner, that he consulted a newly-made friend Hadeteki by name, as to the course he should pur sue, being fearful, apparently, that the infuriated woman would take his life. Badetski advised him to procure another boarding place, and the two started out, after hiring a man to carry a trunk, in' quest ef one Deceased was taken to a German establishment, at No. 4 Carroll place, Brooklyn. This was the last heard of him, until his body was dentified by Mr. D. Lowenthal, a merchant of New York, who had been apprised of his departure from Germany. Detectives Farley and Tiemann were givon espe cial charge of the case, and discovering the above mentioned foots, arrested tbe two females. On Miss Blaum’s person was found a 1,000-franc note, , sewed up in her petticoats; a watch and chain were discovered, and these, with a liberal allowance of diamonds, she said Fellner had presented to her. It was ascertained that Mrs. Marks had given a jeweller about fire hundred dollars’ worth of dia monds to be set. All this property is kept for future use. The detectives found that Radetski’s headquar ters were at theboarding-house No. 4Carroll Place, but on searching for him he conld no.t he discovered. In place of him, the officers arrested jldolph Swea ter and wife, onwhose persons were found about $l,OOO, which had heen given them by Mrs. Marks, to withhold information concerning Fellnsr's dis appearance. Last Monday night,’Mrs. Marks and Badetski called at the house in Carroll Place, and searched’ Fellner’s baggage, removing, it is sup - * posed, all the valuables. Badetski is still at largo, but cannot possibly escape. He is a Relish Jew, about twenty-two years of age, of dark com plexion, has a thin moustache, and cropped hair. He served three months in the Twenty-eighth regi ment. The prisoners are all detained at theheadquartors. Mrs. Marks acknowledges receiving money from Fellner. but denies all knowledge of his murder. She is said to be a woman ef suspicious antece dents. Late on Friday evening, it was deemed advisa ble to remove Mr- Marks and her sister, Albertina Flaum r from the police headquarters to the Four teenth-ward station house, that being more conve nient and safer for the purpose of detention. Ac cordingly, Detectives Bennett and-McDougall took charge of the females, and they were soon safely locked’up indifferent cells of tho station house. Albertina expressed some apprehension at being kept removed ffem her sister, and appealed for permission te be whore they eould talk together. This request cOuld not be granted. Upon entering her cell she said she supposed it could not be avoid ed, remarking “l am innocent, you will see that.” In leaving Detective Bennett, Albertina said: “ Good bye,” in snch a tone that the officer looked at her as if apprehending some wrong act, but a ehcerfuL smile crossed her features, and removed all fear or donbt. The doorman visited her several times daring the night, and found her continually mattering to herself some unintelligible language to the effect that she was innocent, and that they would soon find her so. She doorman left the prison shortly before six, on Saturday morning, and it was not again entered until twenty minutes past six. A patrolman then west down to procure a prisoner, and looked into Albertina’s cell. He saw something hanging against the walls, bat thought it was the prisoner’s clothes. Another look satisfied him that the unfortunate girl herself was hanging from the grating, a suicide. The house was instantly alarmed, and the body cut down. There was the slightest perceptible motion, and it was hoped that medical attendance would not be too late, but when a physician arrived Al bertina was dead, the victim of an accusing con science. The suicide had suspended herself by tying to the grating, in the rear port of the ecll, one end of a strong cotton handkerchief, and using the other end as a noose. The awful deed was thoroughly done. It is said of this girl that she was of a pleasant dis position, apparently possessing very little shrewd ness, and probably but a mere tool in the hands of a bad sister.. Mrs. Marks was removed from the station-house without being told of her sister’s trar gic end. 4 The vest worn by l’ellner has been brought to the city. It is sickening even to look at this terrible evidence of the bloody work. In a spot, easily co vered by a small hand, and just over the heart, are twenty-one clear, deep cats of the knife. Blood ~ covers the whole garment. A handkerchief, satu v‘ratcd with blood, the gold snnff-box and ring found on the body, are also in the possession of the de tective police. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE MoffEY MARKET. Philadelphia, _ November 2, 1861. The news of the retirement of Lieutenant General Scotty and of the accession of GoncraL McClellan to the chief command ofthe army:, was well received; at the Stock Board. It put to rest all the painful nunore of divided counsels and want of concert of action which bayeheen so plenty oflaLe, andalso afforded good evidence, that the . young commander was not fo be subject to theimproper interference of Civilians and meddling, politicians. State Fires were strong at 76#, City Sixes, new,;at 91$, and the old issue at ’ 83, with ft tendency to higher figures. Camden and Amboy and Pennsylvania ItaUroad securi ties were better. In the suoney market to-day there was more demand for Icmns, which was fully met at previous rates on first-class, paper, but second-rate §paper was more difficult to sell than usnaL The deposits and coinage of the United States Mint, for the month of October, were asfollowa,: 4 DEPOSITS. Gold deposits from aU sources.... Silver and purchases Total dep05it5.......................... $3,596,914 98 Copper cents (O. 8.) received in exchange for cents of-new issue, GOLD COINAGE. No. of Pieces. Yalue. .... 62,837 $1,246,740 00 ....237,886 1,189,430 00 .....244,592 611,480 00 185,566 185,566 00 413 00 Double Eag1e5.,.,,,... Half Eagles.... Suarter Eagles, ollars Tine Bars, 730,352 SILVKK COIHAQE Half Dollars... 301,000 $150,500 Ofi Quarter Dollars .254,000 63,500 00 Dimes. 128,000 13,800 00 ....170,000 .....108,000 Half Dimes Three-cent pieces...... 1,021,000 $240,340 00 Cents..... .,600,000 RECAPITULATION. Pieces. Value. 730,382 83,233,029 00 1,021,000 210,340 00 600,000 - 6,000 00 G01d..... Silver.... Copper^.. T0ta1....... 2,361,382 The stockholders of the Heading and Colombia Rail road, at a meeting held at Michael's Hotel} city- of Lan caster, decided by'a unanimous vote to authorize the president and hoard of directors to Issue bonds to enable the company to build the eastern end of the road, from Ephrata to Beading. Twenty miles of the rood are nearly ready for the laying of the track. , The Lancaster papers say that by a dose estimate the whole road, about'forty-thifee miles In length, VlaAdams town, can be graded and bridged -fox less than_s3oo,ooo; making the whole experts^'for Iron, track andall,with water-stations, about one million of doUarS—thOcheapeat road in Fennaj lyania, and oneoftbe most .useful and advantageous to the citizens of LanbasterWraty. Take the item of coal alone! and consumers along,the'tine, And in the city of-Lancaster alone, wiU saye 8150,000 per annum by procu-ing the eupplfesTfrom Potfcsville. The city of Lancaster consumes yearly the price of wliicli ii $4-50, while in Beading it .sellffof less than lf, then, thp. citizens of Lancaster study their own Interests, they will at once go to work 'arid r build their branch connecting with this the saving price of coal alone will pay the expep&e -in about one year, beside securing a direct route to sew York by way of the East Pennsylvania Bailroad-' That the eastern end of this road will be immediately put under contract there is not a shadow of a doubt, the stockholders being anxious to have it completed forth with. * The PottßTllle Miners' Juurnat of to-day gires it 3 Weekly coal table, as follows' The Quantity of coal sent by railroad this weekia 28,225 17 ; by canal, 34,299 05; for the week, 62,525 02 tons against 69,998 tons for the corresponding week last year, The trade sums up tills week and for the season, com* pared with last year, as follows: 1860. 1861. I _— - —mo..* ' WBKK.j TOTAL. waaa.j TOTAL, j DHO. P. A B. B. 8.. 48,4581,704,815 28,2281,313,278391,537 BehuylCanal.. 23,545.1,185,660 31,290 983,333197,327 Zi. Yal.lt. 8.. 16,611 659,092 15,876 682,180' 3,083 Behigh Canal.. 85,118 957,708 34,853 823,801'138,995 Scranton B’th. 16,368 687,948 15,893 702,604' 14,658 Do. North 7)447 203,837 8,551 208,627! 4,790 Pa. Coal C 0... 21,733 625,893 19,864 533,365072,528 Del. AH. Co.. 15,912 408,062 25,356 845,600236,938 Wyoming S’th 284,893 172,558112,335 - Do. North ...... 40,506 ...... 40,961 i 455 Broad T0p.... 3,669 157,4]] 8,080 222,138 64,727 Bhamokln..... 164,772 8,884 189,506' 24,734 Treverton—, ...... 75,086 39,291435,795 Sh.Mt.H.T 80,287 68,917013,370 DykenaYal. “ ...... 58,897 ...... 63,368 j 4,871 ' 192,4497,295,355199,182‘£i92,527 ” 6,692,527192,449 _ 802,828; '6,733 The trade shows an .increase this week for the first jmeiomany weeks. This la caused by the decreased ,„r Mt bl Sc ' lnr 'W'l canal for the corresponding week St j ear, caused by high water and a break in the ca- «&*£££**» i% " gof CoaldSS&toi“plM 9 ,"‘ e - s !^ lB 1 X oa'*? 0 a'*? the in other . places has materially decream? th? <, Jw ain “* from the Sbamokin region has been much ,^ n S P ?.w t pear than ever before, so mnch, thf stn^ 1 anokih Valley Kailroad Company have been MmStod to* lease cars from other roads.” compelled, to The St. tonisSDeiaoerat says: ‘•Money matters begfatowork with tolerableSr«m - lority, and to-day'exchange was abundant at «Te per emit/ premium for Miesonri. current funds. Gold was held at six per cent.,' but confidence in Missouri currency being restored, there is not such a rush after gold. ■ we lack notv to give ns a sotmd and reliable currency is for the banks to set their faces as flint against any future, decline of tbeif issues, and resume specie payment as soon as possible. This is known to be the policy of the jMecha nics’ Bank, and we hope the rest will resolve to come in» tho arrangement. If Government will pay oven one-half of its indebtedness here, it will restore credit, and help oni this community very materially. Ana if repu diation is not contemplated we cannot account for the tardiness of the Government in not paying at least a portion of the claims of the 'Western Department. It is said that the commission sent here to examine claims again?! Ilia Government have cloned their labors, and arc rrady to report. What rhat report will be, of courao w know nothing. But it is scarcely possible that even detected frauds in some contracts will vitiate honest claims, and there can be no excuse for longer withhold ing payment on snch us are known to be honest and already acknowledged. With the gold and Eastern ex change which the prompt payment of Government ac counts would place here, it wou.d so relieve the money market that business would become self-regulating, ani the incentive to high rates of exchange removed. Tho return of the coin of the Bank of St. Louis will probably enable that bank to resume business again, and sustain its credit with the current banks. The new banking law, which Is to be submitted to a -vote of the people of Illinois next Tuesday, is, with slight modification, a copy of the banking law of Ihdiaua. But we doubt very much whether the ■ people will generally vote for it, ‘as they hare been so egreglonsly swindled by banking laws recently that their eye-teeth must lepretty well cut by this time. It would be a God’s blessing for Illinois if another bank of issue could never be authorized in the State. And if the people of Missouri ever get a lick at' her banking law, through her ballot-box, it wifi be num bered among the accursed things that were.” At Chicago, the Post says: “ Money matters continue to work very smoothly. There is a fair demand from produce dealers, and some call from Government contractors who have been unable to obtain their pay for supplies as fast as they needed it, but the supply te ample, and those who can furnish the right kind of paper find no difficulty in obtaining all they require at 10 per cent. In some instances very desirable short paper is done -by some parties at B®9 per cent. There is a fair amount of Eastern exchange making, and the market is firm and demand active. Some of the small houses arc anxious to put up rates to J£c, but the larger houses oppose every move of the kind, and there is no . reason- to apprehend that prices will go above j^C.” The Cincinnati Gazette of Friday says: The demand for money continues moderate, and-the market remains quiet and easy, good paper passing freely at 10&1? per cent. A considerable demand from the in terior for currency, yesterday and to-day, has reduced the supply, and in some Quarters a scarcity Is again be ginning to be reported. The aggregate, however, is stilt large enough for use. The market is now abundantly supplied with exchange, and dealers get nil they want at par, while the receipt* arc In excess of the sales. Tho rate for bankers’ checks remains at X premium. There is but little inquiry for gold. We quote: . Buying. * \ Selling. New York.....par. X premium. 805t0n.................per. X “ Philadelphia. .par. X “ Gold • ••% prem. “In uncurrent money, the only change isan advance in Wheeling to 3 dis., and branches to 4 dis. Missouri has an improvingtendency, and better rates will probably be established to-morrow,” . The New York Evening Post of this afternoon says: Stocks, epened weak, with some pressure to sell, but as business proceeded a firmer feeling was apparent, and most of the railroad shares recovered X & X v* cent. The decline * arly in the day was dne to some extent to a little uneasiness in regard to the naval expedition sug gested by tlie inclement weather. New York Central went down to 78$, but' closes firm at 79, the price of last evening. * Hudson River, alter the rapid rise of yesterday, re ceded to 40, at which it is in demand. Milwaukee and Frairiejdu Chien common Btock rose to 20. This company has on deposit in New York the funds for paying the next January interest on its bonds and r a dividend on both the First Preferred and the Second Pre ferred. The common stock naturally advances under a reasonable calculation of some prospective value. The earnings of the road for the year are estimated at $1,100,000. Illinois Central continues depressed, and sold as low as 61#, but afterwards rallied to 61 J£®62. Michigan Central is quiet at 48# ®4B#, yesterday’s quotation. • * ' Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy was among the firmestof the grain roads,and closes at 83#®$4. Buffalo and State Line touched to-day 110, a rise of 10 per cent, within a week. Government stocks show no material change. .The old coupon sixes'of 1868 oreje# bid. Jhe coupon fives of 1871 are better, with none offering under 86. State securities are quiet but generally steady in price Missouri's are dull at 44®44#. Erie fourths and fifths are also 3 to 5 per cent higher. There is ho special change in Government stocks and Slate bonds. -Illinois Central is 4 per cent, lower, and Michigan Central is no higher. Money is in brisk demand, on call, at 6a7 per cent. There has been an active shifting of loans the past three days. Exchange on London closed steady, at 107# a with a fair business in first-class bills. We annex a comparative statement of the imports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week ending Oct. 31, and since January 1: for thb week. 1859. 1860. 1861. Enteredattbeport.. $402,704 $1,379,269 $621,642 Thrown on market.. .. 883,497 1,187,611 789,891 SINOR Jan. 1. . - . Entered at the port. .$98,170,150 $90,419,823 $39,025,544 Thrown on market.. 98,038,294 90,569,190 39,175,779 The total imports of foreign drygoods at the port for the month of October have been less -than two million dollars, against about five and a half motions for the same period last year. More than half of this, or $3,080,460, consisted of woollen goods, mostly blankets, kersey, and other fabrics, brought ont for army purposes. Only two hundred thousand dollars in cottons were, landed here during the month, and leas than four him* dred thousand dollars in silks. Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales, November 2,186 k Brportrd *r 8. E. Slai . FIRST] 1000Petma55.....,., 76# 1000 PennaCpss.Bswn 80 12 Philada B ank.... 88 1 5 do 88 10 do 88 10 * do 88 23 d 0........... 88 1000 City 6s nbw....'. 91# SECOND BPennalt.... 37# 5 do.. S7* 2 d0....;,'. 37# 15 • do 37# 9 . d0...,.,,...’. 37# 28 do 37# 18 d 0............ 37# 10 Cam &A mb M.. .115# AFTEBJ 5000 City 6sNew Ga 5,.....,, CLOSING PBlt Bid. Ask.l US 6s 1881..... 93# 64# PfailaOs mtoff. 82# 83# Fhlla6sß “ 82# 83# Phtia esN “ 91# 92 -' Penna6s. 76 76# Beading B 17# 17 - Beading Bda ’7O 80 B f agK6s’Bo>4S 88# .. Bead M6s ’86.. 73# 72 Penna R....... 37# 33 Penna B 2dm 6s. 83 .. ~ Morris Cl Con.. .... -36 MorrisOl Pref.lo4 I Sob Nay 6s ’82.. 61 62 ' Sch Nav Imp 6* 70 '75 < Sch Nay Pref, .> 10 12 The rata to-day, with’ the less favorable news from abroad, had a tendency to depress the marke t for Bread - stuffs, and the operations were limited \ holders generally, however, are firm in their views, and some 800bbls Flour sold atso.6ofor superfine, and $8 for good extra,parf Lancaster county; 1,000 bbls W. B. Thomas’ superfine,, also sold on terms kept private, and a few imall lots to the trade at the above rates for superfine and extra, and from $6.26 to $7.50 4P 1 bbl for extra family and fancy, brands, as in quality;. the: demand both for export"and ; home use is limited, and the market quiet. ■ Bye Flour Is scarce, and selling in a small way at $4 bbt bom. Meal is sot inquired for, and'dull at $2.87# bbl for Pennsylvania meal. , - ,$3,341,240 43 . 165,573 55 8,745 00 Wheat.—Thereis leas offering to-day, bqt buyers are not disposed to operate to any extent, and the market is dull at previous rates ; Bales oflo,ooo bushels are report ed, partly made last evening, at 132®135c for good and prime Penn a reds, 136 c for Southern do, and 143 to 147 c for Kentucky white, as in quality. Bye is unsettled, with sales of 1,500 bushels at 71073 c for Penna, and 66c for Delaware, .Cora ls unchanged, and 5,000 bushels yellow sold at 63c afloat, including some new Penna in lots at 50c; the latter is a decline. Oats continue steady, with further’ sateS 0f3,000 bushels at-30c for Delaware* afloat, and 40c for Fenna, in store, i Barley, and Malt are steady but quiet. ,233,629 00 $6,000 00 Bark~We note a amall sale of Ist No/l Quercitron at $2B toh. market is firmer, but very quiet to-day. Groceries.—The only, sale is 400 bags Bio Coffee at 16c, on time. 1 Provisious.—The market is inactive, with a moderate business to note in Pork, Bacon, and Lard. Seeds.—There is no change in Cloverseed, and very little doing, at $4.2504.50 bu. Whisky.—The demand is moderate, and 300 bbls sold at the latter for prime Ohio: hhds at 21#c, and drudge at 20# ®2lc.„ $3,479,989 00 New York Stock Exchange—Nov. 2. FIRST BOARD. 1000 77 86s *Bl, feg.. 94 200 Beading fi 353* ?22SE S,Sl * °i> ** U % 200 Harlem E Prof... 32* 2000 77 Sss’74.Ci>... 84* 200. do S 3 1000 Yirsinlsi6s .47* 300 do ...b3O 33j£ 22000Missouri6a. ...44* too do 015 32* 83000 .d 0.....;.... 5000 3 d0...'. ..U3O 44 V 100 do 83019 . 1000,Ca18t7b.......81 % 150 . d0.'.......;... BV 81* 500Midi8 Sna’d.;.39* .8600NTCOsex in.. 90? 150 ■) do blO 39* 4000 Erieß 3dm’B3. 86* 100 * d0..£....^v89$ : 2000 Erie uth in bd..' 75 ' 200X0CentK..... .. 62 5000 CM WIaMSM* 50 "d 0,...... /. .'MO 62K =' d0,.b60 6S" 2*50 do - ,Mm. «;j MO . d0..... ? ....V Kt)< 1000 Cle,r £ Tol.S'F.. 76* 170 do 62 -10,'OceftnBank...,....TO : 5Q- d0....„,....53i) S 8k.,... 79* 300"d0.....J . 61V 60PacificM B C 0... 250 d0....515. 125 d0....'. 96 300Clev & T01ed0.... 36* 8 New Jersey 8.... 114 - 100 d 0...... 86* 200 NTT Cenlt .78* 200 do. . . .a3O 36* 50 do.. ....bo 78* 200 d 0.... b3O 36* 200 d 0.... 73* 100 d0.........b10 36* 60 Erie K.; 34 160 Chi & B IB.; 61 100 d0.;,......b30 33* 200 d 0............ 51* 100 d0...y...:.530 33* 100 do ,:...b7 61* 20 do 33* 200 do'. 51* 250 do 33* 260“ d 0..". g6O 51* 50Hudson B .630 40 100 d 0.... ........ 51* 200 do 40 200 d0.......;.b30 51*" SO d 0............ 39* 163 081 Quin 8;...'63* 100 d 0... slO 39* 50 d 0............ 63* 100 do 39* 100 do 63* 200 Harlem 8...,.b10 13 10MO tPBaO 19* 200 do .12* 50 do., ;... 19* 10 d 0..; .-... 12* 300 do 20 150 Hich Central..... 46* 100 Buff £St Elbe B ..110 100 d0........,b20 48* 10Sixth-ay 8xdv..120 100' „'d5 j ....*;..-.b30 48* '2sErie K Fret. 66 New York Markets of Saturday. Flour, &c.—Western canal Flour has beau in mode rate request, partly owing to the unpleasant weather, and also owing to tho unfavorable 'European advices. The low. grades .arc from 5 to lOc easier, but as a-general tiling holders are unwilling to submit to a decline. Thesales ore 5,800 bblsat $5.55©5.60 for superfine Steteaitd-Westem:ss.7s®s.Bofor extra-State; $5.75®' 6.90 for tho low grades of Western extra-; $6®6.©5 tor shipping brands of roixnd-hoop extra Ohio; $6.10®6.75 for trade brands.do. Canadian Flour is not so active, and the market at the dose is heavy: saJerof 650’bbls-ati $6.75®6.76 for extra. \. • TO r Southern Flour is in moderate request, and,the. supply Is limited; sales of 450 bble at $.25®0.45 for superfine Baltimore, and; $6.5007.30 tor extra.- Bye Flour meets with a moderate inquiry, andthemar ket is steady ; sales of 120 bbls at $3®4.25. . Com Heal ia quiet; sales at $2.86 tor. Jersey, and s?.3oforMarsh caloric. .. ~ : - , ERvPhiladelphla Biohtnga BOABD. - S lOOGity 65new...... 91# 700 d 0............ 01# 800 d 0........... 92 1 Cam & Amb 8.. .115 55£iheM!18....... 47# 1000 Pa B 2d m..sswn 83 ' 1000 do ~sswn 83 2100 Norristown R 6s. 95# BOARD. 1000 Penna ss. 76# 1000 ' d 0.......,,., 76# 1000 do ,2dya 76# 200 d 0............ 76 2 Philada Bk 88 300 City 65.......... 88 100 Beading B 17# 25 Spruce & Pine it. 7# BOARDS. :.....5dys 83# ®S—STEADY. f Bid. Aik. Elmira B Pref. 9 10 Elmira 7s *73... 62 . Long Island B. 9# 10# Leh Cl&Nav.. 49# 50 LehCl& NScrp 31 32 N-Penha Bfia-.. 53 55 NPensaßlOs. .. 71 Gatawisata Pref. 4# 4# FrkfdASouthß 35 ' 2ds3d atsß;3. 44# 46 Race&Vine-staß 3 .. W Pkila. E.ex d 51 Spruce A Pine.'. ?# 7# Green * Coates 14# 36 Ohes A Walnut. 26- 30 Philadelphia Markets. Philadelphia,'November 2—Evening. At*h. ivr , LK ” ER BAGS - . - t» . , M-#rcha.ntal Exchange Phtladelpfiva,. Coule, Linden ............Rte do Janeiro, soon Schr Margaret Bill, -Bill * .Bnrbadoes, goon SJj* Wilson,.....Port Spain, Trinidad, soon of r £ a “2“» Vance.... ...Havana, soon Bciir 8 J Sterritt, Storritt Kingston, Ja, soon MARINE IHTEEEIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 4* 1861. .6 57 i SDN SETS 6 3 high water.;;;;;;:..': , 331 Schr Liberty, from Indian River, Del, V C ° r « t0 T J L BaWlev A Co. - V „ f®Phia Godfrey, Russell, 4 days frem Norwich, m ballast to Castner, Stlckney & Wellington. Steamer Mats, Nichols, 24 hours from New York, with mdte to Wm M Baird ft Co. ’ ~ CLEARED. Steamship Delaware, Taylor, New York, James AU deraice. • * | C !‘ r , s ,ojail » Sbourds, Bnrbadoes, T Wattson ft Sons. . If. ... • -Godfrey, Russell, Norwich, Castner, Stlckney A Wellington. Scbr Alma, (Br) Lohnce, Halifax, A E Outerbridge. (Correspondence of the Press.) HAVRE DE GRACE, Nov. 1. The steamer left here this morning with 7 boats in tow, laden and consigned as follows - Mlnecope, lumber to Wilmington; E Canfield, do to H Croßkey A Co: WP Fisher, do to R Wolverton; John Cline, do to D B Taylor; Frank Taggert, do bo John Craig; Constitution, wheat to Humphreys, Hoffman A Wright. (Correspondence of the Press.) ■ READING, Oct 31. .. "5® teuowing boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal to-day, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: Our Mollie, grain to captain: Harner ft Foust, do to Earner & Foust; Witman ft Conrad, do to Witmaa ft Conrad; Golden Step, do to Budd ft Oornly; Only Daugh ter, bricks to John Maltzberger; Tomb ft MeCurdj', lum ,ber to Wm H Lipplucott; Daniel Webster, do to Malone & Taylor; D B Fisher, light to captain; Milesburglron Work?, iron to Linn, McCoy ft Co; Annie R Shark, wheat, &c. to captain. MEMORANDA. Ship Isaac Jeanes, Drinkwater, af Rangoon 29th Aug. from Calcutta. Bark Alex McNeil, Somers, cleared at London J9th lilt, for Philadelphia. . ‘ Bark Virginia?* Estel Una, Wilkins, sailed from Bristol Till 17th tdt . and Rio de Janeiro. Bark Oat, Ryder, hence, arrivedafc Boston Ist lost. Bark Benj Hallett, Little, hence, Sept 18, cor Glasgow, was fallen in 'with in distress, no date given. She was abandoned, and the crow* saved' sho B H registered -349 tons, rated A 2, was built at Cheater, Del, in 1855, and hailed from Philadelphia; Schrs P M Wheaton, Wheaton, j B Dickerson, Smith, Lizzie Haul. Haley, Sarah Bernice, MiiUken, J B Ana tin, Davisi'Geo L Green, Cobb, Bobt Corson, Lndlam, J Bttrly, Smith, P Boice, Boice, J G Babcock, Babcock, and Diamond, Horton, hence, arrived at Boston Ist inst. Schrs Alert, Somers, and Jos Blake, Endicott, cleared at Boston Ist inst. for Philadelphia. Schr H Holmes,.Hewitt, cleared'at Hew Tork Ist inst. for Philadelphia. \ ;; * - . Schr Albert Pharo»:ldppmcott»Jience. at Baker’s Land lug 80th oH.- - Scbrs Jos Pish. Shaw, and H M Mayo, Ward, hence, arrived at Portland 31st’ult. Schr Ann-S Cannon, Nowell, for Philadelphia, sailed from Newburyport 3lstnH. Arrival of aPrize-— The British brig Ariel, from Liverpool, bound to Charleston, SO, with 2485 sacks salt, which was captured 20th ult. off Frying Pan Shoals, fit attempting to run the blockadl, by the U States steamer Gerosbok, arrived at this .port on Saturday morning, in a prize crew. : v EDIT CATION AL. -jPOR THE U. S. NAVY, REVENUE Ju /, SERVlCE.—Candidates are accurately instructed in the principles and practiceof Navigation and Nauti cal Astronomy, and'effectually qualified intfividually to pass a satisfactory examination, by P. STEWART, 928 FILBERT Street. - no2-Bt# THENNENT SCHOOL FOR BOYS, _L lIARTSYHJjE, Bilcke county, Pa. Next term commences Not. 6th. 0c26-12t* Kev. M. LONG, M. A., Principal. MB. WINTHROP TAPPAN’S BOABDING and DAT SCHOOL for young la dies, trill reopen at No-1816 SPBUCEStreet, on WED NESDAY, September 18. se7-2m' The west Chester a cademy, at West Chester, Pa , within two hours* ride from Philadelphia, by the-Pennsylvania Central, or by the West Chester, a®! Philadelphia Railroad, via Media. —The Winter Term, of fuH five months, commences on the Ist of NOYEMBEB.: “MUiiaryTactics” wM be introduced as a regular department of tbe system of in struction, to those who desire to aval! themselves of itß advantages, at a moderate charge. . * Eight tried and experienced Teachers assist the Prin cipal in the duties of the school. . 4 WM. F. WYEBS, A. M., - oclB-lm . _ . . ? . Principal. Philosophical instruments, SCHOOL APPARATUS for CLASS ILLUSTBA TIONS, Globes, Drawing Instruments, Ac., made andforsaieby - "JAMES W. 'QUEEN &"OOV, ' 924 CHESTNUT Street. "Priced and Illfatrated Catalogue, of 88 pages, Gar nished gratis, and sent by mail free, on application. selg-2m - ■' * HOTEfcS. ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, BROADWAY, NEW YORK. BOABD SEDUCED TO $2 PER DAY. Since the opening oft this vast and commodious Hotel, In 1854, it has been the single endeavor of the proprietors to make it the most sumptuous, convenient, and comfort able home for the citizen and stranger bn *bia ride the Atlantic. : ' And whatever has .seemed likely to . Administer to the comfort of its guests they have endeavored, without re gard'to coßt, to pr*vide, and to combine all tbe elements of individual and social enjoyment which. modern art has invented, and modern taste approved; and the pa tronage which it has commanded during the past six years ;ls>a : gratifying proof- that their efforts havebeen* appre ciated. - . - • V. . To meet the exigencies of the times, when , .ail are re quired to' practise the most rigid economy, the' uhder rigned , -• i HATH BHDUCBD THX PMOH OP BOARD *O. .. TWO DOLLARS PEB DAY, . at the. same time abating noneof the luxuries with which their tablehaslntherto been suppUod. - . Be7-3m. . & TBE AD WELL, WHITCOMB,& pp. A CMtD.—THE UNDERSIGNED, XV- llrtoof tbe GIBABD HOUSE, PK&ad'eiphis, have ‘letted,"for atermof Years, WILLABD’S HOTEL, In Wtthirigton. They take this occasion to return to tbeir bid blende and cnetomere many thanks for past favors, and beg to assure them that they will be most happy to ■ee them to their new hearten.- SYKES, CHADWICK, A CO. WABH»oto»,Jnlyl6,lB6l. an23-ly BUSINESS NOTICES, PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL A CHEMISTBY.—TiIe Laboratory of the snbscrlbtts Is open-daily, Horn BA. M. to 6P. Mi, for Analyseg of Ores,' Goanos, .Waters, Ac. Also, for the Instraction of Students in Chemistry, Mineralogy, and Geolog?. Opmionß given in'Chemical onretions. ': Special Instruction^in-MEDICAL CHEMIBTBY. S', JAMES c. booth; w THOS. H. GABBBTT, JNO. J. BEESE, M. D., oc4-3m No. 10 CHANT Street, Tenth, below. Market. TOHN WELSH, Practical, SLATE U BOOEEB, THIBD Street and GEBMANTOWN Bead, is prepared to. pnt, on any amount of BOOTING, on the most MODEBATE TEBMS. Will guaranty' to mateeTery Bußding^pafeefly.Water-tight. mJ- .Ordera promptly attended to. _ Bay7-ly K IVANS &-WATSON’S Y ' " ' '■ BALAMANDEB BABES. TEiT J, 16 SOtJTH FOUBTH ! STBEET, ’ PHILADELPHIA, PA. A large variety or FIBE-PBOOF BAFKS always pahandT BOOK AND JOB FKINTING. HE PR E SS” BOOK AND JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. s ' No. 417 CHESTNUT STREET, PHn.ADRT.PHTA. - Ther.sttention of the Business Coinmnnityia re gpectfiillx;iimted to the Ken Book-end JobPiriht- _ ■ higOffideaif Thi Pb*ss, whiohhsflbeenfittod np' -srißrße-ir-Material; In the most Coihpletelffaiiner,' is execute, iira'Batisfaotory 'jSjyHl-elßjy TarieQr of ftmeng: ._■ BOOKS, . PAMPHLETS, CARDS, ■ ■ CIRCULAR CHECKS, DRAFTS, RECEIPTS, BILL HEADS, BILLS OF LADING, ' LETTER HEADINGS, DEEDS, BONDS, MORTGAGES, CERTIFICATES, BALL TICKETS * PROGRAMMES, POSTERS, HANDBILLS, r DRUGGISTS’ LABELS, SXISISNTSf MAMTOAOKnaatS,MECHAHICSt, LAWYERS, AUCTIONEERS, PUBLIC! OFFICEES, BASKS, BAHi- EOAD AUD IKSTJBAKOB companies kt6.i Will be supplied with eny -description of Printing requited, at Short NoQoe end on the most Eee- W&blejXl***. 7 jrtMf’ THE PRESS—PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1861. NOTES, PAPER BOOBS, 4iioiijEro,j Eto.^ MEDICINAL, «rjHEY GO RIGHT TO THE SPOT" INSTANT REL^F! STOP YOUR COUGH! PURIFY Y9UR BREATH t STRENGTHEN YOUR VOICE SPAIaJDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS GOOD BOR CLERGYMEN, GOOD BOR LECTURERS, GOOD BOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS, GOOD BOR SINGERS, GOOD BOR CONSUMPTIVES. GENTLEMEN CABBY SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS. LADIES ABE DELIGHTED WITS' SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS. OHILDBEN CBY FOB SPALDING’S THROAT CONFECTIONS. They relieve a Cough instantly. They clear the Throat. They giro strength and volume to the Voice. They Impart a delioiotis.aroma to the Breath. They are delightful to the Tsste, ? They are made of simple and eanhpt ham any one.. I advise every one' who has a Oough, or a Husky Voice, or Bad Breath, or any difficulty ol the Throat, to get a package or my Throat Confections. They will relieve yon instantly, and yon will agree with me that “ they go right to the spot.” Yon will find them very use ful and pleasant while travelling or attending public meetings, for stilling yoor cough or allaying your thirst. If you try one package ! am safe in saying that yon vnii ever afterwards consider them Indispensable. Yon will find them at the Druggists andDealeiginMedioinee. ‘ PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. l Hy'Signature la on each package, fill othere'are counterfeit. A' package will ba sent by mafl,prppaid, on recelpt o Thirty Cents. ' HENRY C. SPALDING. Ho. 48 CEDAR STREET, HEW YORK. CEPHALIC PILLS SICK HEADACHE. NEBY O U 8 ,H BA DA OHE. CURES AIR. KINDS OR HE A DAO HEX By the use of these JIDi the Perkgtleel attacks ofNer ooutor Side Headache may be prevented; end if taken »t the commencement of an attack immediate relief torn pain andjsfckßeSs will be obtained. ' They seldom fait in removing the JYdUMa and Head ache to which females aro ao sahjoct. ; t - '/. v. " They act’gentiy on theiowels, Ontteenett for Literary He*, StudenU, .Delicate females, and all tenon* of: redeatary habitt, they ue vaiusbls he a LaMiise, improving the appetite, giyingtaieand vigor to the digestive organs, end; restoring the naturalelasti city and strength of the whole system. 1, TheUEPHALMJ PILLS are the result oflong investi gation and carefnilyconducted experiments, haying been in nse many' years,: during whfchtimetbey.haye pre , yented'and-retieved-avasiamotmt'ofpain andsnffering from Headache, whether originating in the xerootit sys temor from a deranged state of the stomach. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and may he taken atall times , with perfect safety without making any Change of diet, and the oirence ijf any die agreeable |tart« renden it easy to administer them to ekiUrta. BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS! Thegenuinehave|STesignatures of Henry o.Spalding on each Box. ~ Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines. A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the PRICE, 25 CENTS. All ordersshonldbe addressed HIINRY O. SPAUDINO, 48 'CEDAR STREET, NEW TORE. : PVow fht Examiner, Norfolk, Fa. Cephalic Pills accomplish the, object for which they Were made, viz fOureofheadacheln all its forms. from the Examiner, Norfolk, Vo. They have been tested in more than a tbonsand cases, with entire'success."" ~ ' • ‘ Nrom tke Dimocrat,SL Oloud, Minn. •. If yon are, or-have been troubled withthe hesdaohe, send for’ a! box, [Cephalic Pills,] so that yon may have them in case of an attack. .From the Adeertiier, Providence, S. 1. - The’Cepbalic PiUa are said to be a remarkably effec tive remedy for (he headache, and one of the very beat for that very freQuent complaint which has ever bear dis covered. i 1 ' ■ ■--! rnmfke weitcrn B. B. i/dtette,.Okieaga, 18. We heartily endorse Mr. Spalding, and his unrivalled Cephallo Pills. •- • rnrOVit Katurwha YtXUy Star, Kanawha, Fa. ' .WeiKt rare that-persons Iraffarina with the headaobe, will atickto them <■ from Ike Southern Path Binder, Jfew OrHant, . Try them ! yon that are afflicted, atul we aremre fint 1 your testimony can be. added to .the already numerail* But that baa receiyei benefits that no other mmficino oh groins* ‘ V-." "*■ A NTIHitXCTTE INSUB&NCE -J£- COMPAOT.—'AMOTizM CJapTiftl »400,000 CHABTEE' PEBPSTUAIf.', - ! Office Ko» 311 WALNUT .Street, between Third and Fourth Streets, Philadelphia. i > This Company wfll insnre against loss or damage by Ftre> on Buildings,. Furniture, and Merchaniine gene rally. . Also, Marine Insurance* cm Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights.? Inland Insnranceto all parts of the Union. PIBEOZOBS. ? > Jacob Esher, • i Joseph Maxfield, P, Imther, John Ketcham, Ir.Andenrfed, ' John.B. BlaJdston, Baris Pearson, Wm. F. Bean, Peter Sieger, J. E. Banm. SSHBBi President. BEAK. Tioe President. < . ap3-tf JVow the Commercial Cincinnati. fIULB; ENTERPRISE differing humanity can now be relieved.; - ~ . JL< .-i . , > from ihe St. Lmtit Democrat. ' ' The tnmense demand for the article (Cephalic Pills) Israpiaiylncreaging. , From the Gaiette, Davenporti Inna. ' Hr. Spalding would not connect his name with an ar ticle he did not know to possess real merit. JYom the Advertiser, M. J. The testimony in their tayor is strong, from the mos respectable Quarters. ~ ... .Premise Bally Ifevse, ITewpart,B. I. , Cephalic Pills are taking the place of all kinds. From the Cmantrcial Bullelin, Balm Mail. Baid to be rery efficacious for the headache. W A Single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE will saye ten times their cost annuany.TE SPAIiSZNQ’S PREPARED GLUE! BPALDING’B PREPARED GLUE! SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEI BATH THE PIECES! ECONOMY I *T“ A Billon ht Tut* Baypb Nnra.”-«t As accidents willheppen, eyentn wen-regnlatedfotol liee, It le Tery desirable to have some cheap and oonyeni ent way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Oroekery, Ac. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE meets all snch emergencies, and no household can afford to do without it. It is always ready, atoTnp to the (ticking point. «.* USEFUL IN BYEBY HOUSE.” H.B.—A Brush accompanies eachbottte. Frioe, cents.- - Address,. HENRY O. SPALDING, 80. AS OEDAB STBMiT.-.HBw BOBS. CAUTION. Ascertain unprincipled persons are attempting to petto off on the unsuspecting peddle, imitations of my PRE PARED GLUE, I would caution an persons to examhb before purchasing, and see that the fou name, VP. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE *WE on ltho outsJde Wrappe* a others are swindllng Omateafirits, - ' foU-tt INSURANCE COMPANIES. MUTUAL SAFETY L' INSURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated by the Legtsiature of Pennsylvania, 1886, Office. 8. E. comer of THIRD and WALNUT Streets, PHILADELPHIA.- MARINE INSURANCE. On Vessels, 1 Cargo, > To all Parts of the 1 World. , Freight, I INLAND INSURANCES On Goods by Bivers, Canals, Lakes, and Land Carriages, to ait parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Houses, ’ ASSETB OF THE COMPANY, November 1, 1860. •100,000 United States five per cent Loon. . *lOO,OOO 00 11T,000 United States six per cent. Treasury . Notes, (with accrued interest,).... 110,163 84 100,000 Pennsylvania State five per cent. Loan 35,070 00 31,000 - do. do. Orix do. d 0... 21,04 ft 00 123,080 Philadelphia City six per cent. Loan 123,203 37 80,(HK) Tennessee State five per cent. Lean. 84,000 00 60,000 Pennsylvania Railroad 3d mortgage six per cent, bonds (6,000 00 10,000 800 shares stock Germantown Gas Company, Interest and principal guarantied by the City of Phi1ade1phia............... phia............... .16,80000 C, OOOlOO shares. Pennsylvania Railroad Company 8,900 00 6,ooolooshares North Pennsylvania Rail road Company 900 00 1,200 30 shares Philadelphia Ice Boat and Steam Tug Company 1,200 00 250 sshares Philadelphia and Havre-de- Grace Steam,Towboat Company.. 800 00 250 2 shares Philadelphia Exchange C0mpany.............. 1,000 2 shares Continental Hotel C 0..... *688,700 par. Cost *647,336 84. Market Yal. 8664,666 71 BmsKeeetyable.forlEßurancMimade....... 171,388 47 Bonds and Mortgages 84,608 00 .Beal Estate 81,383 83 Balances due at Agencies, Premiums on Ms rtne Poticiosylnterest, and other Delta due _ the C0mpany............................ ',81,6m 03 Bcrip and Stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies.... ............. 8,628 30 Oaeh on hand:} J n 2“*®” ® 28, 51? 1? Jlnßrawer,,,,,, 186 86 ; DIBKOTOBS. William Martin, (SamneiE.Stofcefl, Kdmnnd A. Sonder, J. J\ Feniston, Theophilta Paulding, - HenryStoan, > JohnU. Penrose, Edward Darlington, John’C.Dayis, H- Jones Brooke, : a Traquair, ' Spencer McUvatae, William Byj*e, Jr., Thomas 0. Hand* James G. Hand, Boberi Burton, William O. litidwig, . Jacob F. Jones, Joseph H, Seal, James B.McFarland, Dr.B. M'Huston, \ Joshua?; Eyre, QeorgeC. liieper, Jbhaß. Semple,Pittsburg Hugh* Craig, P.T,' Morgan, - « \ Charles Kollly, A*Brßerger, Afif TtfABTIN, President HAND, Vice President. hol7»tf HkSkt Lvurorar. ■EURE INSURANCE. JD- MECHANICS’ INSUB ANON COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA, No. 133-North SIXTH Btreet, below Bace, .Insure Buildings, Goods, andMerehsndisegeiip raUy,fromljossor DaniagebyPire. TheCompany.gtia ranty toadjuß t all Losses and therebyhopo 1« merit the'patronageof 'the public. BIBBOTOBB. > v . WilHa^Morgan,. BobertFlanfean, . *. Francis Cooper, I'V-:: . “ - MichiiS McGe?y, Gebrge L.Dougherty, EdwardMcGovern,'-' James Martin, Thomas B.McGormiqk, James Dnross, . .. Join Bromley,. Matthew McAieer, Francis Falls, ; * Bernard Batferty, John Caasady, Thomas J; Hemphill, ; , Bernard H;HHlaemann, Thomas Fisher, Oharles.Olare, ' Francis McManus, Michael Cahill. - FBAHOIS OOOPEB,President. Berk Ann Bafferty, Secretary. 0c23 rjIHE RELIANCE - 5 . mi INS.T7BANOK OOKPABI, OP PHILADELPHIA* OITICE Ko» 806 WALNUT, BTBEET, Insures agaimrtl.OSS OB DAMAGE BY. XTEH, on .. Houses, Stores, and otberbundinga, limited or perpetual, and on Furniture, Goods, Wares, and filer* ehandise, In town .or ,-1 country* CASH CAPITAL, «231,im00-ASSETS 8317,142.04, Whichis invested as follows, viz: - L In first mortgage on city property, 1 worth i s double the amount..,., ....#1*2,900 « Pennsylvania Bailroad Co.’s 6 per cent, first mortgage loan, atpar.... 1.,.. 4,000 00 Pennsylvania Bailroad Co.’s 8 per cent, ae condmortgageloan,(*3o,ooo)...;......... 27,900 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top Bailroad and Canal Co.’s mortgage loan 4,000 00 Groundrent, first-class V. ....... 2,462 60 Collateral loans, w0U5ecured............... 2,500 00 (Sty of Philadelphia opercentloan... 80,000 00 Allegheny Connty.6 per cent. Pa. 88. loan. 10,000 00 : Commercial Bank sic%.» 6,135 01 Mechanics’ Bank etock.... 2,812 50 Pennsylvaniaßailroad C0.’55t0ck.......... 4,000 00 TheßeliahceMutual Insurance Co.’s stock. 26,360:00 The County Eire ImrarancoCo.’sstock 1,060 00 The Dele-ware M. S. Insurance Co.’s stock.. 700 00 Union Mutual Insurance Co.’s 5crip;....... 880 00 Bflkrikcraivable,,v... * ; 14,302 74 Book accouiitSj'accnied interest Ac,.,..,.* 7,104 66 GMh onliaiM3 tt * s ,. vtts *~.,•••••• 11,544 64 w . 83X7, She Mutual principle, combined with the secnrity of a Stock Capital, entitles the insured to participate in the raoriTS of the Company, without liability for noasxs. Leases promptly adjusted and paid. : / DIBEOTOBB. • CJem Tingley, i Samnel Blspham, . William B, Thompson, Bobertjjteen, Frederick Brown, William Mnsser, William Stevenson, Beni. W. Tingley, John B. .Worrell, MarshnllHM, E. It Carson, J. Johnson Brown, BoVert Toland, Charles 'Boland, G. I). Eosengarten, Jacob Trßimtttg, Charles S. Wood, Smith Bowen; - - James S. Woodward, JohhßiggoU.Tittsbni*. CLEM TESGLEY, President . 'B. l -February 16,1861; •PENN MUTUAL.. LIFE ... INSU« A. -BANcifi COMP Art xy .... - ~ ■ No. 021 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. : CHASTER. PERPETUAL. • - ALL THK PBOYITSDIVIDED AMONGTHEIN . , 6URKD. - Insure Lives for short terms orforthewholeterm of life; grant Arinotiea and Endowments: purchase Life Inte restsin Real Estafe, and make ail contracts depending on of life. ’ They-act as Executors, Administrators, ' Assignees, Trustees, and Guardians. - ASSETS Of THK COMPANY, January 1,186 L Mortgages, ground rents, real estate $322,081 07 United States •stockey Treasury notes, loans ' ’ of State of Pennsylvania, city of Philadel phia, &c 288,706 81 Premium notes, loans or collaterals, Ac 237,694 68 Pennsylvania, North Pennsylvania Bafl - roads, and Comity 6 per cent, bonds. 106,802 60 Bank; insurance, railroad; eanal stocks, &o. 97,847 49 Cash on hand. agenta’ balanceSt Ac., Ac..... l4 ■ 61,071,188 02 , ' BANIKL L. MILLKB, President. SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vice President. JOB* W. Hobhoh, Secretary. . : T7URE INSURANCE EXCLUSIYE A’. LY.—The PENNSYLVANIA f 188 INSUBANOB COMPANY. Incorporated 1825. OHABTEB PKB PETTJAL. N 0.610 WALNUT Street, oppodtelhdepeDd otco Sanare. . . '■ Thia Company, favorably known to the community for thirty-sil years, continues to insure; against Losb or Da mage by Eire, on public or private Buildings; either per. manently or for a limited time: Also, on furniture, stocks of Goodsi-or Merchandise generally, on liberal verms.'" : ;v: ■■■?* /■■■■’■ '■■■■■•■■ •.• f Their, Capital, together with, a large Surplus fund, ts Invested in the most careful monner, which enables then to offer to the insured an nndoabted security in the case of loss. ’ '” -- DIBBCTOBS. - Jonathan Patterson, Thomas Bobina, : Qointin Campbell, Daniel Smith, Jr., Alexander Benson, . John Devereux, VOUak Hontelins, , Thomas Smith. Isaac Haslehnrst,. ' 'JONATHAN Wimjah O; Ononrsu,," INSURANCE COMPANY OP THE X'STifeß OF PSHMSTLVANIi-OFnOB sod S^XOUASGBBUIIiBINOSt; Korth side of WAXh> HTJTStreet, between DQQK uidlHlßD Streets, Fbils* delphia. IT*- ESCOEPOBATBP in I’ OAPITAIi,#2OO,OOO. PBOPEBTBBS OF *EHE * OOMPAIfT,. FEBBT7ABY . 1, 186L;*59L09AffiL : MABINE, FIBE, AND TBANSFOBTA ..v TIONyIHSHBANOEr r " ' = V- - I-V -- DIRECTORS.I ' 1 -Henry D. Bherrezd, Samuel Grant, Jr., . - Charles Macaleater, Tobias Wagner, ■William 8. Smith, Thomas B. Watteoß, John B. Budd, Henry G. Freeman, :. William B. White, - > ; -ChtoieirSrLewia; GeorgefHtßtuarti - 2r .‘ George 01 Carson, , ■ Kdwardu. Knight. ; ' i HENBYD.SHJCRHEBD, President. Wiliiak HABras-Sccretarr. .' , ... f , -jy29-tf JACOB r. wm. j W. M.JSmith, Secretary. INSURANCE COMPANYOF PHILADELPHIA. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. COBNEB FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. DIRECTORS. F. Batchford Starr, 1 Mordecai L. Dawson, William McKee, . Geo. H; Stout, Halbro Frazier, John H. Brown, John H. Atwood, B. A. FahneHtock, Benj T. Tredick,. Andrew D. Cash, Henry Wharton, J. L. Erringer. ; :F. BATOHFOBD STABB, President. OHlkbss W. Cox*. Secretary TjiXeHANGE INSURANCE COM XU PAiTT—Offic©j_K». 409 WALNUT Street. Fire Insurance on Honsevand Merchandise generally* on favorable terins, tfther Limitedor Perpetual, v • LIBEOTOBS. Jeremiah Bonsaii, : - Thomag Mkmh, John Q. Giimodo, Charles Thompson. Fdward;B. Boberts, James T. Hale, B&rimeLl). Smedley, Joshua T; Owen, Bonbon £)* Hale, John J. Grimthf. r . „ 1 JOHN Q. GINNODO, Vioe President. Btcbjjp Con, Secretary. dispatch .A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE ■TJI. COMPANY. Incorporated 1810. CHABTEB PEBPEmu,. Ho. 310 WAKSUT Street, ebove Third, Philadelphia. Having, a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus, In ▼eated iir sotmd and available Securities, continues to tnsnre on Dwellings, Stores* Tee •seteinportaadtheir Cargoes, and other Personal Pro perty* All bosses liberally and promptly adjusted. , - -DI3UECTOBS, ThomasJß; Maris* James B. Campbell, ■ John Welsh, -’ Edmond G.DutflK,, BwnuelO. Morion, - Chiles WVPoultaey, Israel Morris. John T. fowls* , . mo: ixsrn p:%. OxiTroi riOMMONWEAKTH FIRE INSU 03r *“ BX *“ w •■- _ i ; DIBKOTOBS. »« ld J a y?e. M- D„ Charles H. Bogeraj., JohnM.Whitall, 1 John Ki Walker.' Bdward C. Knight, Bobert Shoemaker, Thomasß. Stewart, William Struthem, - Henry Lewis, Jr., Stephen Conltar. ' JAYNB, M. D . Preddent. JOHN M. WHIT Aid,, Vice President. SAMuitl, B.' MOON, Secretary.: BtOHliis,’ OHKSTiniT Street, Philadelphia, „ pet-tt 39,108 01 •904,907 0 PATTERSON, President, oretary. apt PHBPBTUAL. 18 B. MABIS, PreeMeni. Searetary. rj' feSSytf railroad likes mmMm WSP JOB BETHLEHEM, doylestown, m a 0n H CHUNK, HAZLETON, EASTON, EfIKLEY, Ac, WINTEI! arrangement. three through trains. On »n« after MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1881, Pm seuge, rreiuß win i eaTB FRONT and WINDOW Streets, Philadelphia, dally, (Sundays excepted,) as follows: At 6.40 A. M., (Express,) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Maucb Chunk, Hasleton, Ac. At 2.45 P. M., (Express,) for Bethlehem, Easton, Ac. This train reaches Eastofi at 6 P. M., and makes a dose ccnnection with the New Jersey Central for New York. ■ At .5.08 P, M., for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauoh Chuuk, Ao.- At 9 A. M. ana 4 P. M., for Doylestown. At 8 P. M„ for Port Washington. The 6.40 A. M. Express Train liiakos close connection with the Dehi;;h Talley Railroad at Bethlehem, feeing the shortest and most desirable route to all points In the Xiehighcoal region. ' TRAINS FOB PHILADELPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at 7.07 A. M,, 9.18 'A. N, and 6.33 P. M. _ Leave Doylestown at 6.30 A. M. and 3.20 P. M. Leave Tort Washington at 6.50 A. M. ON-SUNDAYS—Philadelphia for Port Washington at 9.80 A.M. _ Philadelphia for Doylestown at 4 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. -Port Washington for Philadelphia at 2.45 P. M. Pare to Bethlehem....Sl.sol Pare to Manch Cnnnk.B2.6o Pare to Easton 1.60 , Through Tickets must do pro cored at the Ticket Offices, at WILLOW Street, or BERKS Street, in order to seenre the above rates of fare. ■ All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) connect at Berks street with the Fifth and Sixth streets, and Se cond and Third-streets Passenger Railroads, twenty mi nutes after leaving Willow street. no 4. , ELLIS CLARK, Agent 1861. gnawiß- 1861. ARRANGEMENT OP NEW YORK LINES. THE CAMDEN AND: AMBOY AND PHILA DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO.'S LINES PROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW , : YORK: AND WAY PLACES. »SOH WAt-xCT-BTaagT 'miAKt ixn kksbisotox Dsrov. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS—VIZ: "T- FJLXI. At # A. M., via Camden and Amboy, C.and A. Ac commodation...... ....#3 28 At 6A. M., -via Camden and Jensey City, (8, J. A0i0mm0dati0n).............a................. 2 28 -At 6)4 A.M„ via Kensliigton said Jer5ey0ity^dxim ...........a*'............ww........ 8 00 ! At d*.» via Camden and'Amboy, Accoxnmo dataoh....••«•«. 2 39 At 2 P. IT., via CamdenandAniboy, C. and A. Ex-, ’ ■ press «•••. ........ ■.. a - 8 00 At 4 "P. FE/yia Camden and Jersey City, Evening Expre55.......*;;*....... .1......... 8 00 At ;4. p. Jff., via Camden and Jersey City, 2d Class ®cket...... 2'22 At 6# P.H., via Kensington and Jersey City, Eve ning Midi................................ .8 00 AtllP. H.,via Kensington and Jersey City, South- At 8 P.-M.,' via ‘ Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket.. 221 _ Do. do; 2d Class Ticket.. 180 The 6# P. M. Mail Line runs daily. The 11 P. M- Boutbern Mail, Saturdays excepted. . For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, WOkosbarre, f Montrose, GreaTßend, Ac., 7.10 A. M. from Kensington, Via Delaware,Xackawanno, and Western B. B. . ’ For Maueh.Chnnk,Allentown, Bethlehem, Belvidere, Fasten, LaiiqbertYille, Flemington, Ac., at 7.10 A. M.;. from street Wbarf j'Vflie 7.10 A. M- line connects with train leaving Easton for' Mstacb Ohunkat BBS JP. M.) For MountHollyatB‘Xv.Ft»-Ynnd 4.P, M. For Freehold'at-0 ATM. and 2 P. M. *' ■ : yfAY lims; For Bristol; at 7.10 and 6% A. Iff., 5%. 6.30, end 11P; M., and 2% P. hi. from ■ For Pabayipj- Riverton, Delanco, Beverly,Burling ton,Florence; BordentownVAc.,at 12#»1,2#,5,' and P. U. r ■ steamboat Trenton, for Bordentown and intermediate places, at 2#P, M.,fr-streefc wharf. ■GF'For New York and Way Lines leaving Kensing ton Depot, take the cars, on Fifth street,-above Walnut, half an hour before'departure. The cars run into the depot, and on arrival of each train run from the depot. Fifty Pounds of Baggage, only, allowed qach Passen ger. Passengers areprbblbited from taking anything as baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for.baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not. be liable for any amount beyond 3100, ex cept by special contract. • . • . WM. H. GATZMFR, Agent. fiEit—n W INTER AR ' HffiSLjbLl BANGEMENT—PHILADEL PHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTIMORE BAH.- BO AD. „ , On and after MONDAY, SEPT. 80, 1851, PASSENGER TBAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA: For Baltimore at 8.16 A. M„ 11.35 A. Iff;; (Bftma), and 10.50 P.M. - - . PorChwter.at 8.16 A.M., li.S6 A. M., 8,30 and 10A5 ,P. M. ’ 1 For Wilmington at 8.15 A. M., 11.36 A. H., 3450 and 10.60P.M. . , - .For Hew Castle at 8.16 A. M. and 3.30 F.M. • For Dover at 8.15 A. M. For Milford at 8.15 A. M. For Salisbury at 8.16 A. M. - TBAINS FOB PHILADELPHIA: Leave Baltimore at BAO A.M. (Express), 10.15 A. M., .ted 4.45 P.M; - • • , Leave Wilmington at 7.30 and 11.38 A. M., 1.60 and 8 P. It. -- ■ ■......... ..... Leave Salisbury at 6.26 A. M. Leave Milford at 7.45 A. M. Leave Dover at 9 A. M. Leave New Castle at 7 and 11 A. M. Leave Chester at 8.20 A.M., 13.16, 2.26, and 8.40 P.M. . Beave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate atatlona at 4.46 A.M. TBAINBFOBB ALTTHOBE: - ' Leave Chester at and 11.20 P. M. Leave Wilmington A. M., 12.36 P. H., and IS FREIGHT TBADf, wlthPassenger Oar attached, . willnih.as fhllowa:■ u Leave Philadelphia for FerryvlHe and intermediate places at 6P. M. . . ’Leave Wilmington for Perryvflls .and intermediate jlftrbn ftli T ?■ • Leave Wilmington , for Philadelpliiß and intermediate places at 6.46 P.at._ .- ' " , j ON SUNDAYS ONLY: -*■■■ A#lOAO &bmJKßadelphiato Baltimore. . . .. At,4.45 from BaiUmore to Philadelphia. .l--ge2B-tf S:M.FELION, President TIIHE PENNSYLVANM; CENTRAL A : f RAILROAD, "■ " "" : • 260 MILES DOUBLE TRACK. 1861. Smmm 1862. THE CAPACITY OF THE rfioAD IS NOW EQUAL - s TO ANY INYHE-CQPNIBY. •. THREE THROUGH PASSKNGKRTB AINS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND- -PITTSBURG. Connecting direct at Philadelphia with: Through Trains from Boston; New York, and all points East, and in the Union. Depot at Pittahnrg with Throngh Trains to and .from;aß points in the West, Northwest, andSouthwest— tfana furnishing facilities for transportation of Passen gers unsurpassed tor speed and comfort by any other rente. - Express and Fast Lines, run throngh to Plttebnrg, without .rinuige of Cars or Conductors. All Through PassengerTTrains provided with Loughridge’s Patent Broke-vspeed under perfect control of the engineer, thna adding much to the safety of travellers. Smoking Cars are attached to each Train Wood ruffs; Sleeping Cars to Express and Fast Trains. The EXPRESS BUNS DAILY: Mail and Fast Lines Sun ilatra AYPOVitoil ‘ Mail Train loaves Philadelphia at 8.06 A H. , ■ Fast Line « , “ 11.30 A. M. Express train leaves ** 10.30 P.'M. Parkesbnrg Accommodation. .....13.30 P.M. Harrisburg tt ..... 2AOP.M. Lancaster. « 4.00 P. M. West Chester Passengers will take the’Mail Train at 8-A. Parkesburg Accommodation at 12.30 P.'M., - and'tho - Lancaster Accommodation:'at .4. P.'M. Paasengers for Snnbnfy, Williamsport, Elmira, Buf frlo, Niagara Falla, and Intermediate prints, leaving Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M. and. 220 P. M., go directly throngh:',; . . ■ Tickets Wastward may bo obtained at the office of the OoBWaSy in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or Balti more :;and Tickets Eastward at any of the important Railroad offices in the West; alßo onboard aHy ofthe regnlar line of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio rivers.- ■ •- ' - Faro always as low, and time atd quick, as by any ether rente. . - , For further information apply at the passenger Sta tion, Southeast-comer of Eleventh and-Market streets. "The completion of the Western connections of the Pennsylvania Baflroad.to Chicago, make this the . T DIRECT LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND’ THE > a ? ffREAT yjggy s JTh* iooneclton or tracks., by the Bailrpad Bridge'at Fitwbnrg T avoiding all drayage or, ferriage ofFreigiitto gether with the saving ©f time 7 are advantages readllr •Predated hr Shippers of Jrafeht. end the Public... . . Merchants and Shippers entrusting the transportation of their Freight to this Company, can rely with conll dence onits Bpeedy transit.. ; , 'THE SATES OF FREIGHT to mid from any point in the . West by the Pennsylvania Railroad are at aU Hawr., at fmar able at are charged buother Sailroai Companies. . , .EOT Be .particular to mark packages “vlaPennsylra nia Railroad.” /. Nor" Freight Contract* or Shipping DirecHoat applr Pf or addrew either of the following Agent* of the Oorn w: ■ p.JLßtavrart, Pittsburg.: . H.BBlerce * Oo.; 2anesTtUe, p'.; J. J. Johnson, Bin , ioyj'O..; B. McNeely, MaysyiUo,'. By;. Qrinsby A Orbp-' PodaSS 4- Indiana; H. W.NrownJbCOi, Cincinnati,.O.jAthern * rQUiehmatt, &/, B- 0. Meldrnm, ifradimn, B. Ky. ; p, O.O’Biley * SjW. Evansriße, M-j.IT. .IT.Graham-A Co, 'Cairo, p y Shaier A Gl^WBs k ml ; jS& B- Harris, NashvUle, Tenn. * Hunt, Mem pH*, Penn.: Clarke & Co., Chicago. JQI.: w H R •B. B: KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia. . S ’ Js° Nora * ,rtre6t > Baltimore. 55555 * CO., 1 Aster House, orl S, William at., N. T. IiSKCH A t](X. No. 77 State street,Bo9ton. Agent, PMI«. B- B-HOCPT, Gen’l Ticket Agent, Phßa. E. LBWIS.Gon’I Bup’t, Altoona, Pa. jaB-ly JSwgaHH PHILADELPHIA passw?bk^^^^ a ss» e J ai>ino baileoad. w ASSJSSL* 011 POTTSVILLE, BEAD •£»“* after November 4,18®U DAtL *> (Sundays excepted.) ;sSSSj>i?Ss? ^of BBOAD and OALLOW BILL Street*, PHILADELPHIA, (Passenger entrance* oa h°Whfflirtreet4)atf! A. »ith the PENNSYLVANIA iiPStreln, running to Pittabnrg: the OTMBEEiAHD TABLET I.lspTm. trainrmntag™ nBt?TEAT.'E 8 010 NOBTHBEN bury 4 >f I, ?S l i’ (Baaaengerentrance* on , A on Callowhlll Eton) for POTTaYHiM and HAEMBBUBG, at 3.15 P «!£?%? with ,'the Northern Central Bailroad, forSnnbnry, Williamsport, Elmira, Ac.; for^BEAIB PIBTANOEB SWt ?mABEEPAIA AHB BBAMNB Eaoii fm.iDß.wm .iira-,, / ..* , ToPtamnixrille....„7r Sf 6B 5 Philadelphia and Beading Talle?» S“#W»- lIlMt Millerabnrg 1421 Northern Central Treverton Jnncßon.l6B f BaßroaA Snnbnry., i v;; M u_ l6B J Jaauroan. Northifrnberlftnd... .171 ' “thin , Mg : »»*«* ***?•;* a. Jeraeyßhore.„.. i „.228 liockHafen„o,,,„23s . Balaton*,,,.osu- WILLIAKBPOBT, and EBIB BAILEOAD, imakhur oTOToiD • lg £ W \? t MolLHENHEVySeeretarr. : • i r»'.. : 'V y • ®JBia®affiPHILADHLPHIA toA) ma BAILBOAD by thia co^^^Sl^V 1 . 8 ?’ yyoP tlAeto be tamed may aho be had adAS per out. can be obtain^ 1 ® tre et, trhere any farther inrorOxatloa B.BBADPOBD; Tteuorer. SAXES BY AUCTION. ESSrB¥INLEY7'&OO., No. 429 MABKET BTBEBT. jjpratN: I.AHGE SALE OF A STOCK FBOSI A NOTION AKI) YAlilETl' STOKE, FOB CASH. On Tuesday Homing, November 5, at 10 o’clock, consisting of— — blue-mixed, white, and scarlet woollen yarn. buck mitts, giovep, end gauntlets. i— fur-top and lined? gloves and mitts. Oxford tan gloves, lamb-lined gloves. Patna mitts, Germantown wool hose. - wool half hose, misses* fancy hose. gray lamb’s-wool hose, black mid Saxony wool hose. black Saxony wool, silk warp bo?c. English white and'gray lamb's-wool hos*. cotton half hose, black and white silk hose. ingrain silk hose, merino shfris and drawers. Tartan plaid wool hose, boys* fancy Cashmere hose. wool gores and mitts. _ - Bingwood and. Aberdeen gloves. lined Beilin, cloth, Cashmere, and silk gloves. - —»BingfFood gauntlets, wool cuffs, sleeves, and arm lets, Msck Bilk ties, Bilk and satin stocks, buttons, &c. A full assortment of line ivory combs. It. H. fin© combs, horn Jong combs, Ac. ENGLISH STAY BINDINGS, Ac. 3 entire cases Nos. 4® 12 white and black stay bindings. A large assortment of steel hoop skirts, gum suspend ers, perfumery, cologne water, &c. SPECIAL SALE OF 1,200 PIECES RICH SAXONY DRESS GOODS, - On Tuesday Morning, November 5, at 10 o,clock, by catalogue, for cash. Consisting of— ... Bich printed new style reps, •* “ poplins. Bich broche figured Cayadorasi Bich silk figured Aramanthas. Bich figured plaid poplins. Bich printed lames. . ' Bich printed merinos and Cashmeres. VIENNA BROCHE LONG AND SQUARE £H AWLS. -A full assortment ofYienna broche long shawls. **•_** « square shawls. Wool square and longshawls. ' 4-4 BROCHE FIGURED POPLINS AND MANCHES TER GINGHAMS. On Tuesday* 1 case 40*inch broche figured poplins. 2 cases Manchester gingham S i ARMY BLANKETS. Slightly' damaged on voyage of importation. 3 bales 60x80 blue-gray army blankets, 6 lbs,. 'JI’AMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. Orpbftnfl’ Conrt Sale—Estate late oTߣn#»mlKvßa!l,~dec*d/ VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND, RICHMOND, NINETEENTH WARD—ONTARIO, WENSLEY, CASPER, BATH, MYRTLE; AND BANK STS. 1 Under authority of the Orphans’-Court Tor the city and - county ofPhiladelphia, . - On Wednesday, November 13,1861, at 32 o’clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,'the following described real estate, late of Benjamin Ball; deceased: All that let orptece of ground situate on the south side of;o 3-perch wide lane, in the former district of Rich mond, now city of Philadelphia, beginningata corner of land late of Samuelßall, thence by tae said land south 80 degrees, east 107 and.6-lOih perches, to*a.poston .the outside of the bank of the river Delaware, thence.down the same side of the said bank 17 perches to another post; thence by land of Mary Ball north 38 degrees wost 107 and : S-lOth perches' to the said lane, and_thence by the same north 75degrees east 17 perches io the place of: be ginning, containing 11, acres,with the appurtenances, together* withtbe flats fronting towards the said river. N. B^—The above tract of land is. a short-distance abore Alteghehy avenue, and will-be inteipeceed by 'many streets aslaid down in’the raapof tbeciiyv': ; " * Plan at theAuetioaStor©;- By the Court, NIMBOD WOOLERY,.CIerk O^C. CALEB N; TAYLOR, Administrator* - &200 to be paid at the time of sale. JAMES A.. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, . r 0c24h04&12 No. 422 WALNUT St., ab. Fourth.- T3ARRETT & GO., AUCTIONEERS, JJ No. -23 Q MARKET, Street, corner of Bank afreet. BOOTS, .SHOES, BBOGANS, Ac. On Tuealay Morning, : v .... November 5, at 9% o’clockprechjely, for accouotof whom it may concem-r- * 50 cases of very fchperior hoots, shoes, brogans, gaiters, slippers, &c. , IBT Will be. arranged’Ctfr examination on' morn ing of sale. Philip ford & co., AUCTioiy- EEBSj'Hba; 625 MARKET and 522 COMMERCE Streets. , _ ; -;;j : POSITIVE SALE OP 1,000 CASES BOOTS! SHOES, 1 BBOGANS, AND GUM SHOES. ; -t. -This Morning, Not. 4, At 10 o’clock precisely, will be sold,-by ca talogue, ;i,OOO, cases men’s, hoys, and youths* .calf, hip, grain, *rater-proof, and thick boots, browns, gaiters, Ox ford ties, and gum shoes ; women’s, misses’, and calf, ‘kip, goat,kid, and morocco heel boots and‘‘shoes,' gaiters, slipper^. buskins,' &e. Also, a large assortment of first-class city-made goods. « • KT Goodsopen for examination early on the morning l Ofsalpj with catalogues. * ' ' “ POSITIVE SALE.OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES,- . BROGANS, AND GUM SHOES.- : ' On Thursday -Morning, . Nor. 7, .at 10 o’clock' precisely, will be sold, by talogne, 1,000 case* men’*, boys 1 , and youths’ • grain; water-proof^i«ad thick boots; calf, and kip brooms, gaiters, Oxford ties, Ac.; women’s, misses’, * sod, children’s g6at, morocco, and kid, heeled boots and'shoes, gaiters, slippers, buskins, Ac. - Also, a large assortment of first-class city-made goods. mr Open examination, wife catalogue* early on .tite.morninKof sale. '» ■NT E. PAWCOAST, AUCTIONEER, JL’ . Successor to B. Scott, jr., 431 CHRSTNUTBt. SAM! OF . EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, MILLI NERY GOODS, NATIONS, &c., by CataSgee! *' - - - On-Wedheaday Morning, November 8, commencing at 10 o’clock precisely. - - < sf ' —1 A ■■ . • roSITIVE S.VL'E OF, RICH BOHEMIAN GLAS3 AND CHINA ware; SILVER-PLATED GOODS, Ac., Ac. - On Thursday Morning, November 7, at 20 o’clock, by catalogue. POSITIVE tSALE OF A STOCK OF GERMAN TOTS AND] FANC Y GOODS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Ac.jAc. ' > -• , .> t*. s S \\* I Morning, ,• . Tj'atlb'd’clock/ 1 ' 15?“ PartlCtdaramfcitnroiidvertisement TMT :PPDZPA®IUiGk & BEOS., 2tx> : • AUCTIONEERS, 804 CHESTNUT Street, above-Sixth ■ '. .I' . - SALES BYBBY MYlamtg; At 7 'o'clock, of-books, stationery, and fancy good!, watches,’ jewelry, clods, silver-plated'ware, cattery, paintings, musical instruments, Ac.; i Alab, hosiery, dry goods, ‘boots ‘and shoes, and mar chandise of every description. ■ - SAY-SALKS Krery Monday, Wednesday, and -Friday, at D) o'clock A*M.i .. ■. PRIVATE SALES. At private sale, several large consignments of watches and jeweky, books, stationery, silver-plated ware, ont .iery, fancy goods, Ac., to whichiasdiicitedthe attention of city and country nnn-chante.and.others. Consignments solicited of ail kinds, of merchandise, for either public or private sabs. ' ' ' : B5iS~ Liberal cash adYances maaft Ob consTgomAat. . Ont-door eaies promptly attqndylAft .p-. - RAIiROAD JUKES. XSSjaiHHaH fael -md win- TIB ARRANGEMENT.— PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, and NOBBIS TGWN-BAILROAD. ’ ; Vi-I i * time tabDe.* On and after Monday, October -US, -1861, until further notice. ‘ . I-'" V* FOE GERMAHTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 6,7, 8, 8,10 05,11,13 A. M., 1, % 3,4, 6, 8,,7, 8, 9iipNiaod iIX r P. *[.“ Leave Germantown, 6,7, 7)4! 8, RK,' »£, 10N, UK, A. M- 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 7,8, 9)4, II P. M. The S)4 A. M. train from Germantownstops at Day's and Tioga only. - ON SUNDAYS! ' “ Leave. Philadelphia, 9.05 A. M;, 2,7, and 10K P. BL LeaveGennantown, 8.10 A.M., l, 6, and 9)< P. M. 1 CHESTNUT HELL RAILROAD. P FMddolpJ™.«; SajEt, toM,; 2,4, e, 8, end 10# Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.10,8 J.o,' 10.10,- A.M., 1140,3.40, 6.40, 7.40, and'OAO'F; ML :- - -i. OH SUNDAYS. ‘ Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 A. M., 2 and 7 P. M. phestnnt HiR, TAO Ai ME,, 12.40,8.40, and 9.10 . FOB CONBHOHOCEBN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, BJ<, 9.054 U!OS A. M., IK, AO6, 4)4, 6.05, andB.oc P. M. n p Leave Norristown, 7,8, 9, UA. M., 4X> and 6 ON SUNDAYS. , leave 9A. Bt, 3P. M. leave Hometown, 7jf A. Ml,'6'P. SL V „ FOR MaHATTOK. 8n^ e p ““ a y' ~lk > »3f. *X..9K, UX A. M.j 2,8, ; ps sbhbaits. leave Philadelphia; 9 A. M., 3 and 7 P, M. leave Manaynnk, 7x A: ML; 6Jf and BP. M. . _ - H. K. SMITH, Qegetnt-’SaperiDtendant, ooZS-tf Depot :JSINTH awTGIEEN Streets. 1 15S» ' Yu I EIiMIEA. EOUTE.— w-jpHiiiAaner.yTru. ahd man- BA BAdLBOAD. EODH! to TamaQHA, Catawleaa, Bnpert, Wlkesbarre, Scranton,' -Dan»ille, Milton, Williamsport, ■i roy ’ Eal * ton^Cailton i Emira, Buffalo, Niagara Falla, ••Boebester, Cleveland, Detroit, Toledo, Chicago, Bt Lotlb, Milwaukee, and all volute North and West. Passenger trains will leave the new Depot of the PM tadelphiaand Beadlng-Bailroad, corner BBOAD and entrance on Cal- dally, (£hmdays?excepted), for above - i :'i ; DAYEXPBBSS ~,..,,,,*B.OO A.M. -NIGHT NXPBEBB...*.*„„ 306 P. M. Tim 8.00 A. M. train connects at. Bnpert, for WQkea pyTPt Bjttaon,Scranton, andall stations ontheIiAOK AWANNA AND BLOOMSBT7BG BAH/BOAJD. The'&bove trains make connections at Tgfmfy Withthetrainß oft the New York mid Erie, Canandaigua mol Niagara Fails, and Buffalo, New York and Erie, and New. York Central Jla&roads, from all points Noru knd/W«jt, anti the Canadas. ' Baggage checiced to Eliidira, Buffalo, and Suspension Bridge, and all Intermediate points, ; Tickets can be procured at the Philadelphia and Xl~ ndra Bailroad lanefr Ticket Office, northwest Corner of BIXTK and CHESTNUT Streets, said at Tnnnrmjior Depot, wrner THIRTEENTH AND OABLQW^tt^ ; THBOtJGHEXFBESS fbeight train Bwve toa PMladelphm Beading Depotj Broid and Callowhill streets dailyj {Sundays excepted k £>rill pctota Weatpnd M : ’fT , . * ,?2* i BU ™ rea b® 6 *® »ft M-Ho jmmra their going the same day. t . Horl ? < ?2? t <»rfierßXXTHand'CßSsTN^^^,“ t ’ Jg»in i'h Tf"T CHESTER fhhiadkiiPhia bao r"i . ‘viA-mnsDiA. : ? i ...t _ ‘ . • NALIi ARRANGEMENT. r On Mdjlte MONDAY, Seat SllgSL thatniiii «m - EIGHTEENTH dud MAEMTStriS; * JOAOAiOtt., w>d 2, d. 30, and ? tJIs! and (West PhOadelplua,) at 17'minutes after the gtarlirm time from Eighteebth and Market etraetA : ““"T 1 ?. T : ON SUNDAYS.. fceaye PHI6ABEI,PHIA at 8 A. M. and 8 B. M 8 A - M- and 430 p. M. TS* ,?"«“■ on «• PMadelphta Oenhal for Concord, XenSi* HENRI WOOD, • u /> General Superintendent. ; B|»IMm¥EBT CHE ST ER^ jAttKOAD, leave depot, corner ir.^. .;»anwSKiPMH V HEBRIN<*, : &ELAJ) t bus Mesa Nos.l, 2; aa** lACaffißffili, Jarge, medium, and smalLia-assoited actogesof - • --*■ •-• s»Qoofcblk. Sew Hatffax, £ assort, and Labrador Her- .*. --..r.v.. B,T—FBANKLTN SOfALi. deuce* No. 633 Yii e fetm-i, t>ppf»«]i, Immediate posgeesion. Keys : ,t ' FINE ST.—Handsome No. 1518 Pine street (ITumn ‘ ,,V| - •' bUto. Keys at the Auction R<,rmu ' * fi VOUBTH ST.—Neat modern ; ' IKGS, YELYET CV!> *4 C -*!• On Tuesday M 0 n»ih« 5f - KoYerober 5, at 20 o'clock, at s„' ! street, below Catharine, the hnndsomV^’ * paintings, medallion velvet ami lirsj ■ and glassware, Ac. ' , K *Hr», May be examined at 8 o’cloct fche sale, with catalogues *' oTj Executrix's Sniu ~~ SALE OF THE LIBRARY OF'Nirr P. ENGLES, EBn LAT Uf,: On Tuesday anil v Not. 5 and 6, at the Auction Store late Joseph P. Fugles, Esq., inclu.n,’,. '' ’ theological apd classical works. ~ * tBT For particulars see and tl ( Sale at Eos. 13® and 141 SrnmTe" BXJIEBIOB FTJBETEUEE, FREVcr?* BOBS, PIANO-FORTES, BEDS CHINA AND GLASSWARE R,;,?*! OTHER CARPETS, Ac ’ On Thursday Morning At 9 -o’clock, at the Auction Store til* furniture, -piano-fortes, mirrors, Brnssoi/ pets, from families declining honot-w^ 5 to thn store for convenience of sals. fe * e ‘ ,;Cl s IST Catalogues ready the day previous fa TSAAC NATHANS, AUCTIfn A Northeast corner of THIRD and vpnrti' LARGE SALE OF FORFEITED PL Fhev* ABRAHAM NATHANS, Broker,™, ti’rVf; 1 ; ING, Not. 5,1801, at 9% o'clock A. MTT.’" andailver, patent lever, and other WatikK 1 finger-Rings, Breastpins, Medallions, nenriir Violins, Accord eons. Grits. 'Pistols, o,tu Shawls, Dresses, Ac.' Notice— AH person i 1 oiudepogt with me over the legal len-ti, 4 n! and redeem.the same, otherwise tlievnmi Shove day. ABRAHAM NATHANS, !SrlC“ corner SIXTH and CALLO WHILL Street- ’ 1 WOSES NATHANS, AUCTIt ATX AND COMMISSION MERCHakt oon»r of SIXTH and BACESlreats. GREAT SALE OF FORFEITED ron it*, 3*500 DOTS OF FORFEITED gS ! ' ; On Wednesday Mortar,e. '*" November 6, at 9 o’clock, at Mo*>s Kafim-t. House, NOs. 155 and 15T North Sixth the southeast corner of Sixth and Racp consist' of ladles' -and frentlemen’s cluti.ri ' ? > ding," 1 furniture, looting-glasses, paintin'"*” ~ and other tools, &c._, - ~ • GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING Superior overcoats, ear-ricks, ragl:u> . frock jand dressdo, fine cloth and " fine satin,, silk and silk velvet, doth, cns n Tcsfijgents’ woollen shawls,..hoots, gtr-r , breHas, hosiery, underclothing, cravat*. cHk* gloves', monkey jackets, coat,' pants, an«l ’ . canes, ; t , LADIES’ CLOTHISG, Fine silk-satin poplin, cashmere, meric. y, bege, ehjptz, other dresses and do,', elegant crape simuls, /i nc , ’ cashmere, merino, Day State, plaid and ruCi silk,, araf other shawls: scarfs; silk velvet, tijj, , aha" other cloaks, circulars, basques, nuttfe capes: wotted capes anti collars; paraseb (~, gpaJters, shoes, slippers; hoods, sacks, ’ gowns, fine fui; victjorincr, mulfs, and eufs -e ins of every variety, Ac. ■, • .. AT PRIVATE SALK, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TUft Tha follqwiag articles will bo sold for lea usnnl scllingprico: : Witi# goia Irantmg-caae, double -case, ann tom English patent leyer watches, of the 'm> and beat makers' ; fine gotd double-time Eos lever watches.; independent seconds lexerwa Sold hunting-case and open-face escapemen* lepine watches: horizontal and duplex wa& hunting-case, double-case, and double-bota -.patent lever* escapement lever, and lepine > most approved and bestmakera; doable-case face silver watches; silver quarter sad watches;; fine gold vest, neck, fob, and eua * diamond finger-rings, and breast-pins; tsetsol 3eweky t ; gold breast-pins, ear-rings, finger-ri lets, penefl-c&ses, pens, and jewelry of every c gvms, pistols, musical Instruments, piano-forl tides^enerally. j . MONEY TO LOAN. Money adviced liberally, for any lengtl •greed open, on gold and ailver plate, diamond? jewelry, fowling-pieces, mußical instruments, < clothing, groceries, hardware, cnUwy, fnrol ding, f teoy srtieles, and on all articles of rata OtfKBIGNMEIfTS, JHHBrDWm Bi ; •"■" ■ citki>. ' Xffberal i cash advances made for salfe Pera r keen in successful operation, and be*? *"*, j gaged In building and repairing Man®* S u ginBB> high and low pressure, lien Boat* Propellers, Ac., Ac., respectfully offer t|»af the public, as being folly prepared gines of all sizes, Marine, River, and B**“* ' sets of patterns of different sizes, are cute orders with quick despatch* » ver S' Pattern making mnd« at the shortest nobje- JjOW Pressure, Pine, TiAular, and CFUDoer the best Pennsylvania charcoal iren. * l ***: sizes and kinds; Iron and Brass Ojwj scriptionis ,‘Soll Turning, Strew wASßmrsios a*) I-'.-.; " , l r MBBBICK & SONS. ... ENGINEERS AND IUCIU- Mannfactoro High ami Low Pressor 6 »> Ibrland; river,nna marine servi«e- Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Inga of ail kinds, either iron or brara- ki Iron-Frame Hoofs for Gas Works, road Stations, 4c. , utss ■ Eotorte and -Gas Machinery of the tanroTeiebnfitrhction. . KT(HT,desirij>eon of Plantation 0p Sngar. Baw, MQIs, Vecnnm Defecators, Filters, Pumpmgb"'- , ,Bplo Agent* for N. Biaieur e m-sr. JO. 95i BEACH Street, ti* ,-uJ.IAMH. TIEBB informs hi*'" „ tfe jiuxh'aeed'the entire stock of p “„ c[ .ivt « T Foimdry* be is now prepared J® Boffing, Grist, and Saw-Miß_ c “ h “fi„ u je ntidlloiiee "Work, Gearing. c “ b J” 0 r tP* biratorror Cnpola Jnrnacea, in WamV. ES AND r; onlli FEOKT Street. on ail artti tot