The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 03, 1857, Image 4

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    = 7 ; PULPIT
let* -11401RTFOL FROPOISTOR OF THE
1!.E4- , OSi
iligiOAePoOhe
Thloran;l 2 toibsionei4 the subleotof a disourso
preeofiedim Elebtiathinerning, the 27th'ult, in the
Eire t,l4abyterkeinDhitieb - of Easton, .Pa.; by its
tionerAible, pastei.,Einr, - Dr. GRAY. -
Tfte,:paessio'ef , Eliripture Uppliiibioh Abe diS-•
entirsimasjoended,ind of which the folleiving is it
synOpitiOs "Onteined in the, seeond • versaef the
reads tui follinve :
".Blessed (tie they that keep ht7stistimames, and
that seek hint inith the whole heart."
The apeilter introduced liiisubjeet by saying that
the heart was frequently 'used in , the -Bible es
figurative ',expression, sometimes to' denote One
faculty and sometimec another; thus,.in ono M
aternal, it was placed to denote the understanding,
in another the memory, and in another Alm affec
tions: ' In the text before us, , however, it , was evi
dent that the appellativo "heart" was used an the
synonym for the whole man—morally and .intel
leetually—his soul, mind, and Spirit—tire entire
sentient being, In this apse, then, the giving up
or the heart, to ,God was tantamount to the total
and unqualified admission to God of all our affec
tions, and that act endorsed by our judgment.,
The first propositionlo be considered, then, was :
That God demands nothing less than do heart—
and the *lima& heart.
But irk* was this? and what did it imply? , If
. , •
Elie was the properti Gad, as a fact, He
need net 'come to demand' 'what Ho already pos
- Sassed and if the heart were not his, then it w 0.4
an iMpliMitiOn that there was' something wrong;
for He wee 'their Maker, and claimed them es his
right. If, then, in view of this, the heart was not
God's, it was an indication that it was wrong and
depraved; that it was alienated from its, rightful
owitierehiP ; for this alienation was a naturalcorol- .
lir, of man's depravity. •
The heart being opposed to God by nature, ea
perienee taught us that it was equally opposed to ,
Him in its works and actions.. ' There were, then,
two phases to this heart-ownership the • God
phasetuid the man phase: - While the heart Tie
not God's, it must necessarily :be wicked, and.
therefore,. unhappy ;Wicked and niihrippy:becanie
of the Stolen goodalthe heart) in its possession.:
The impenitent was not only,under the charge'
of hiving robbed hie Maker, but incurred the ad
ditionarreproach of refusing to restore. Under
the'promare of, this - consciousness, a Man's happi
ness must necessarily be destroyed; or at least his
moments of- comparative happiness would be but
moments of forgetfulness—mere gleams of light
ning in the darkness of midnight—es transitory
- and' ephemeral as the lights around the sinkibg
Centred Amerioa. , - ' ' ,
In view of this, the robbing of tied, by:withhold
-int that heqt - Which belonged to Him, became the
- highest Possible fraud upon our own 50z;15 . ..• To
deohleyhether the heart was Ood's, or otherwise,
wastiokidiMoirit to' determine, 'Hit were his,' it
would naturally delight Milo his will, lurd!would
evinceits*rOality forited,hy 'opposing every
thing that xis . against Honl. '-This, the ;speaker
thought, *as a logical arid philosophical 'cowl&
Mori . : , Via ;antagonism Which had (Misted in' the
world between the, heart of man and hid '-Maker
ever since the fall was a confirmation of this
Since that dire event, in the history, or man, the
worldlhisd i been Inheical`th his nature; tha
ele
mante width had hems'areatell for: his lein'efit lied
become the sources of his destruction; the 'winds
and the floods made hire:their prey i',tlitWmalaria,
from below and lighthitii from above ,were alike
against man ever sineediedind turned against ;tie
Oteitter;: ,`.
This violation of, God's clairMi was indeed a sad
array against omnipotence, as the evidences were
Wok, around as that disebedienee was alike . de
stmotive to. body and soul. Every transgression,
carried 'With it a "eirtain '‘f The'Sant that
sianetkAtihall die," was the resat tof an unoloMge
able la3r—a lawascartain and as fixed as tha., which
relatis'id the operatiais of 'fire, water, or Warne,
time ;Our affiiethind Were hence not' to idueh-tha
ranker:GNPs foilowingui in Wrath, as theyivere
the ,natarill' cense - 411one°. of a voluntary ditobe,
dience—they were but the returning harvest of our
Ifitidesd itwere "all of death - to die" orall of
life to live," Weil this' argument mighebe *Med;
for all were, alike subject to the penalty : of bodily
death; bat it was upon the immortality of the soul
that this argument Wes founded, and which brcingiii
ns to consider the second main division of his,
teat, via - ' - - ,
"What are the purposes far which the heart is
demanded?" '
In at* Scat. plaoO, thdelainitint' 'wasf4od, the , .
Creator and Ruler of the universe. The Saviour,
who had by a self-sacrifice redeemed ' was the
Being who demanded the- heart; not ; that,
nekedit; hat because he desired our happiness'
hereafter. •
Tho grounds upon -Whioh these,demands might
be enforced were, irirt, justice. The heart was his
right, ai oar- Maker,. our Preserver;, our
deemer, and. our • Judge; and in the %second
place, this demand. was - founded'upon
ion; for, the .world and the' soul ,were just as
antagonistic in .their affinities as oil and water.
And in Addition to' those; the claims of iiiitibule
were alonitmilloient to , justify,any sash demand,
The recollection of that midnight struggle of Jesus
in Giethseinane; hte abitio in the ball of Pilate, and
his sufferings on Calver3 , r'sr, bloody, ineunt i . all of
which„'wera enduied for our salvation, constituted
a _picture. which might indee' • every in-,
stance secure oar obedience and, love, yet it could
not fail ;to make I na sensible of our ingratitude.
But there "Was iitill another ground upon whioh this
demand mint be considered, viz.: the ground of
aeOtinteiest. 'ln the very mitre ortho human
heart it must given" - 'th'-• something—its
affections mast turn` teittfinV some - object.'
Upon :Whit object; then, could the heart;be" be
stowed with most safety? Upon Satan?- This
was all • that pattn desired - to' make' mnien de'
strection - enfe.:l:Vpon- the world?; Theworld, a s
we all insew,- would- pollute it,- 'To sin? Ah sin
had already the.throne. , ,
.
To whom , thrill; could we , go but:unto Cod thr
"He alone
.hath -the words of eternal life," and
could 'l,l3llEB' 4 as eternally happy. TO this conclu
sion, justice, reason, and -every other interest of
tastes undfing' eoul,' plainly directed ne; and he
would add that it would regain+ but a `short insight
into •the future to convince all his hearers that
this decision
,ought speedily: to, be, Made.' , 'He
knew that 'two left our• actions and our convic
tions lo t .-mit farmonY, thet we,wonld accept
God'io,verintes Without meinero delay, for de
lay, was - virtually despising the Saviour's' dying
love. Captain Herndon' had in . his hist.inaments
exclainted,;'ve.that watch to mywlfe, and tell
her to keep* inremembrance:of Hew, if
• •
wewere", to Suppose loran instant, that his Wife,
on reciiiing it,,Liatteast it.from her in derision,.
we should be , tempted to exclaim, " How unfeel
ing! „hoWnnkind!" and yet such an instance of
hardnees- would be tri fl ing when compared with
the fiat' thA all ilhe reject the Saideur do thus
virtually throw 'awaY,the memorial of his re
deeming blood, sent tons from the deep waters of
the agony of hie death e ' , • .
Such ingratitude mould be an awful record to be
made against halting ones oh the communion ,Sah.:,
bath merning,allick they were then approaChing.,
Some would plead their delay on the ground of riot,
being.* ; but this was a fallacious plesierfeci
fitness formed no part of the required preparation.
,To such as were 'perfect / eoming . t.C' 'Christ' would
he useless—humility alone WM the great qualifying
.condition to secure his acceptance. We Must come,
In thnipirit of itlliimghess, and 'mete a
,ehearftil,
unreieritui 'surrender 'of ourselvei, and whichsur
render mustbe made irrevocably—Christ in 'word,-
and 'elitist in
,deett:'Must become ;the practical
motto of. our lives. s d.e a last exhortation, then, he
would say, Do it! do it ! 'Alcu"9;
it flyhig! GAO only is ours!"
By our delinquency we- had - all of us provoked a
Controversy with Cod, and He alone knew, to what
extent that controversy bad tieen puivoked onthe
part of each one.of
,us-- ` •
, ,
We bad at present in the world.aroundll an
illustration how easy it wit for Clod obeasionally to
take the world , and ita Interests from under our
feet, and show - to us its utter worthleasnese:
It was true clod had treated us very Charitably
in this controversy especially were'we being dealt
lenieritly in comparison with their poor
afilitted :colony in Africa, or their brethren in,
blood79otring
The concluding remarks of the speaker, apply
ing the warning sentiments of hie discourse, were
forcible, well-chosen, and certainly conVincing to
all who were willing to he convinced. - • •
The mermen abounded in sound, logical deduc
tions. ettikingly Indicative of their 'Scotch Irish'
paternity. Dr, Gtity has-been pastor of the Church
In which he is now stationed for the 'past thirty-,
four years, and enjoys the.dletinctiOn of Iming the
oldest in years and_ the oldest in pulpit services of
all the clergymen inllaiton and that,his valuahle
services have noffallen upon unappreciative soil,
may, be inferied'fithit the 'facethat he is now the
possessOr of St -very comfortable' residence indeed,
the giftylthelieve, of twofmemhers of his large
congregation. 'At theeiPiration of Ids thirty-third
pastoral year, about a year, ago, his congregation
made him the kindly donation ore bag of gold, a
gold-lii44;id:Oanei and a Bible, as.nn additional
token of ,their esteem and -affection.-
, .
Pnocuren -Cottaion.—Tho new building is
emoted upon the site or the old, the sumo Walt be
ing used, although 'somewhat. extended , and-Im
proved. It has been oehetrileted 'entitelY
proof.; The prewont Senioil . 44o - petpail auspicious
mote tb a hutitiredilWrAntilieen in attic ul Lod..
Ttte„utierfogdnmteln,orlittloo
w. alvot two *uw
died tkit4 pity. -
_ -
AZYkr.l-14. OF PER9ECLITION.--Neive is mad.. to
byte :arrived from the Wand of Modetteenr to the
*Wadi:hit the' Queen hod recommenced the pone=
,entioti - ef:Eteropenns, -- Thofiench GOreiner of the
Wilma o Bbdtlion;and the Get mot of the
Maliritids;had- addressed, eommunieatiook on th e
stibleef , tetheir 'respective Goirerntoentn==ty'.'
•
:,111,41;i7ie6erti lately of Brazil, hitt
beezt%lppontee,roininal",,RrofesaoF edam
lansithiged#Btrifdokßeltege., '
ditfein'infu,'
OigalftifAiigratlt:fiv*Vilk Reformed Presbyterian,
Anon; ofiroaito; vomit there,
04ippin
•
. .
F"GALVESTON—TEXAS LINE.—
With quick despatch. Freight taken at low rates.
The fast-palling regular packet schooner 0. S. PEAS.
LEN, Capt. Foster, will commence loading at Race
street wharf on Monday neat, Oct. Mh.
Having uearly alt of her'cargo.augaged and ready for
shipment, will have quick despatch. ,
For balance of freight or passage, apply to
BISHOP, SIMONS, & 00.,
36 North Wharves,
JAMB BAKER,
43 North Wharves.
VON SAN, FRANCISCO—OALIFORNIA
LlNE.—Direct from Philadelphia.
The magnnicent clipper ship JOSEPH /ONES, Sam
uel Ch: Flowers, commander, to now loading at Race
street wharf ; having a large part of her Cargo engaged
andgoing on board rapidly , will have immediate des
patch. -
Ehippers,will please hurry their goods alongside with
out, delay.
Por,balance of freight apply to
BISHOP,
BIMONS dr 00.,
SO North Wharves.
'M NEWR SAN FRANCISCO-FROM
YORK.
The celebrated clipper ship SANTA CLAUS, Foster,
master; the magnificent clipper ship BOSTONIAN,
—, master, are now loading and will have despatch as
above.
For balance of freight appl% to
BISHOP, SIBIONS & CO.,
30 North Wharves
EommosionOnto
J' H. CHASE &. CO. •
• GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
43 North FRONT and 44 WATER Street, Philadelphia.
CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
CLOVER SEED
On consignment from Ole interior .or Pennsylvania,
• 'where our new Cleaning Mill is now in general use.
11:7" Also, TIMMY AND BED TOP always on
band. ael.2-tr
HANDY & BRENNER—COMMISSION
MEROUANTS and Dealers in 'Foreign and AM.
rfcan lIARDWARD and CUTLERY, Nos. 23, 25 and 27
North VIEW Street, Kant side, above Commence Arad,
nitadelphia. au]-tf
CHARLES TETE ) COMMISSION MER-
V CHANT and Importer of HAVANA BROAHS,
thew) 188 Walnut street, oeooild oterY. oul-1y
CARD.—THE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECT-
N./ FULLY inform their friends and the trade gener
ally that' they have made arrangements for one of their
Bayern leaving monthly for the French and german
Markets.
, Orem many . years , experience,' the permanent reel
dOuce in' Pane of two of the firm, and an abundant
they can offer unusual facilities for THE FUR
OIIABE ON COMMIBSION in any of the European
markets for shipment direct.
They are &leo prepared to receive orders from samples
Flowers and feathers from their extensive and well
known manufactories in Paris, to be shipped direct,
either under bond or duty paid.
lIENDERBON, SMYTH is CO.. Importers,
`aulo-2mitl No. 200 Broadway.
Legal Notirts
WHEREAS LETTERS OF ADMINIS
TRATION to the estate of Ohatharine Heideman,
deceased, have been granted to. the utulersigned, all
persons indebted to it will . make payment, and those
having claim will present the same to
- D. S. BEIDEMAN, Administrator,
.8612.-ss-13t* , 209 %%us street.
illerthant Callois.
JOHN P. DOHERTY, ,
K. VOA YEARS WITU KELLY & EROTERH,
LATE WITH LUKENS, KELLY, k CO.,
TAILOR.
Has with him tie beet tailors that are now engaged
a t
'i
the business in this country : .
CHARLES ROTH, formerly the leading Tailor of this
ty ; hi. KAYSER, formerly Cutter for 0. ROTH dr
00., and late Cost and Vest COW. with LUKENS, KEL
1r
. , & CO; HENRY WAGNER, who has just arrived,
nsidered in New York the best Pants and Yeats Cut
in the United States, for years cutter with Implerris,
der the Irving House, Broadway, and with Depieirra
Pettus, under tho St. Nicholas Hotel, Broadway.
!The most unremitting attention paidlo the wishes
of all who patronise the establishment ; the beet of
Irotttes made at moderate prices for credit, low prices
f cash. * sett
DWAIID I'. /OILY. ,
LATE
KELLY & BROTHER,
Having engaged the services of
CHARLES ROTH - ,
istinguished for the beauty and excellence of his
Goods when-in the Tailoring Business, has token
the Store.
814 CHESTNUT STREET,
AND RIB OFENRD FOR THE ,RALV ' AT RETAIL. OF
I THS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, CRAVATS,
GLOVES, SHIRTS, &c.,
I the beet qualities, at moderate prices.
jl7 . The baleen of KELLY & BROTHER is to
oved, from this date; to No. 814 CHESTNUT Street,
here it will be attended to hp EDW'D P. KELLY or
LIN P. DOHERTY. seB-13,
AM ES SHERIDAN, MERCHANT
TAILOR, Nos. 16 andlB South NINTH STREET,
ROVE OILESTNIIT.
A largo and well selected stock of CLOTHE and
ASSIDIERES always on hand.
All Clothing made at this Establishment will be of
beat quality, and in the most fashionable style.
Particular attention -given to UNIFORM CLOTH
ane-tf
,
liooks
PLENDID GIFTS AT 489 CHESTNUT
►-STREET—TILE ORIGINAL - STAB GUT WOK
ORE.-0. G. EVANS would inform biefriende and the
bile that; he has removed b' Star Gift Book Store and
. . . .
' Whaling House, to tho sp lid store In Iron
i " nilding, 439 011.1CSTNUT - street, two doors below
fib, where the purchaser of each book will receive
one of the following gifts, valued at from 25 cents to
00, counting of Gold Watchee, Jewelry, dm:
WORT!!
550 Patent .Eng.Lewee Gold Watches....sloo 00 each
- 550 Patent Anchor Lever Gold do. .... 50 00
400 Ladies' Gold Watches, 18k. ammo—. 35 00
..00 Silver Lever Watches, warranted—. )6 00
1600ParierSeces 10 00 t ,
. "
WOamoo Sets, Eat Drape, and Pins.... 10 00
00 Ladies , eolS Bracelets 12 00 "
"SO " " Neck ()halm 10 00
000 fold Lockets, (large size and double
case,)
100 Gold Lockets, small size
old Pencil eases, with Gold PODS•• •
I Extra (laid Peua, with cases and
'Folders
2r it Gold Peuctla 2 60 "
24, Gold Pene, with Silver Pencils 2 50 .
6i500 00
Gold Rings , 1 00 .
2Gent.' Heavy Gold Rings 0
i 275 "
Il
2 Ladies' Gold mastpimi 260 "
3 Misses' (hold Breastpins 1 60 "
,3 Pocket Knives 75 ,'
.2 , flats Unita' Gold BoSoin Studs 300
2,000 Sets fleets' Gold Sleeve Buttons.... 300
2 000 Pairs Ladies' Ear Drops 2 60 .
- EVANS'S Catalogue contains all of the most popular
broke of the day, and all the newest publications, all
o which will be sold as low as can be obtained at other
s.•res. A complete catalogue of books sent free, by
a •pliention through the mail, by addressing U. U.
• 'ANt3,439 CHESTNUT Street.
Agents wanted in every town In the United States.
T oae desirieg so to at can obtain full particulars by
a. above.
N. 13-190 worth of Gifts will be given with every
$ ,000 worth of books So ld. seat atuthtf
ENDERSON & 00' 3 GREAT LITER
AIIY FAIR, PIPTH and ARCH streets.
In order to gratify the wishes of our numerous pa
t ins, and Induce the book•buying public to fill up their
II .rarles at the usual low prices, wo Intend to present to
e ery purchaser of books to the amount of $1 and up
w rile a Gift in value of from 25 cents . to $lOO. Call at
o r es tablishment, look at our valuable stock, and admit
R. yourselves.
I collect you are not buying at dance, for every pur
e: seer gets his books at the usual price, and very many
wll got, in addition, a present worth having. au2l-sin
01IN CAMPBELL & SON, BIBLIOPO
LISTS, in the CUSTOM. HOUSE Avenue, have al
w: ye for sale rare and scarce Books. Gentlemen book
w: ems are Invited to call and Judge as to prices and ea
r' ty. Law and miscellaneous books purchased iu small
p large quantities. Books continually receiving from
a ctlou. se24-th to ihn*
VANS' ,GREAT GIFT BOOK SALE
No. 439 OFIESTNUT Street. N. B.—No carmen
with any other helm in the City. aul-3m
2tttorneno at fain
OHARLES D. EMERY, ATTORNEY AT
¶1 LAW, Willlatutport,Lycoming county, Pa., will pay
particular attention to Securing and Collecting claims,
it Ihycomlng and adjoining counties,
ASTERS TO
Hon. J. 0. Knot, Supreme Depth, Philadelphia.
David Jayne & Son, Phila. I Norcross & Sheets, Phila.
A ospach, Reed & Co., 66 Smith, Shantz & Co., - ‘ 6
ocl-ltor
E WIS - S. WEL L. , ATTORNEY AT
LAW, N 0.2 AIRY STREET, NORRISTOWN, Pa.
• 11.attepot with punctuality, and to the beat of 'hi
ability; to on tuskless entrusted to hts care. otl-3m
,r J. kitoem,.]
MICHEL & KOONTZ—
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
, 1 No. 28 Camp Street, New Orleans,
111 1
I IIIIPPRI/NOPS IN PHILAD E LPHIA:
aleb Cope & Co., 183 Market street.
mith, Murphy & CO., 97 Market street.
Ym. 11. Brown & Co., 108 Market street. [au27-2mBi
EORGE R: ARMSTRONG, ATTOR
k.:S VEY AT LAW AND OONVIITANORN, 1,34
7 tabard street, belaerproad. 5ep17,1130
A.NIEL DOUGHERTY, ATTORNEY
w AT LAW, Southeast Oorner of EIGHTH. and
r ST Streets, Philadelphia.
YER STROUSE, ATTORNEY AT
LAW, CENTRE street, Pottsville, Pa. au4•ly
IGHT LIGHT I LIGHT I—
THREE HOURS FOR ONE CENT.
CNAPP'S PATENT ROSIN OIL LAMP.—
The cheapest and safest Artificial light in the
werld. The proprietors of KNAPP'S PATENT LAMP
lid not now hesitate to speak of It as one of the greatest
benefactions of the age. It is now established that it is
privrtica/ty adapted to the burning of Rosin Ott. among
all the people. It has for a long time been well under.
gibed by all Chemists that Rosin Oil was five times
cheaper than Whale Oil, Burning Fluid, or other mate.
ripe producing artificial light, but heretofore, although
more than one hundred thousand dollars have been
'which
in Boston In attempts to produce a Lamp In
which to born this oil, they have all, front some mat
or other, jetted, and It has remained, as was remarked
by the Banton Journal, for A. 11. Knapp, from bosun.
fully simple and philosophical principles, easily under
stood, to bring forward a Lamp exactly adapted to burn.
big this Rosin Oil In all styles of Lamps, and for the
common use of persons everywhere; at a mere nominal
mist, so that ne memo afford to do without it. Besides
the above, this Lamp gives so clear soft, and steady a
m
light that persons with weak ayes findi no morn difficulty
in the evening, than in the day-time—making it, as se.
vont clergymen have remarked, the •i student's friend,"
es well as the mechanic's and, seamstress's indispense.
'hie companion.
• PENNSYLVANIA COUNTRY BIEBORANTS
will' And it to their interest to call st the Agency and
etarnine this truly wonderful Lamp. County Rights
toe the ante of these Lampe in Oho State of Pennsylvania
will , be sold on terms so favorable that those becoming
interested cannot fall 'to 'realise large
_profits from the
business. Agency, 202 CHESTNUT Skeet,' above
Second. , se 22-d2W&w2l*
PUBLIC LAMPS.—ITEM PUBLIO IS
respectfully Informed that °Men hitve been opened
by the District Superintendents of Public Lighting, at
which citizens aro requested to give Information respect
'log accidents which may happen to the Public Lamps. or
of any failure in lighting or extinguishing them at
proper time; or if not properly cleaned and in good
lighting eenditien. Thq Books will be kept by Joseph
Daily, NO. 012 Queen street, Third Ward; Chart. 0 arty,
No. 18 South Seventh street, Ninth Ward; Mimi G.
Kirk, No. 1438 liutehineon street, Twentieth Ward; M.
W. Deshong, No. 2T.11 ' Goatee creel , Fifteenth Ward;
Thos. V. BowlbY, Cies Office, Twenty-Fourth Ward, (West
'Philadelphia;) Id 11. MlFadden, Gas Office, Twenty-
Second Ward, (Germantown;), Wm. N. Molar, (ha
folliee Twenty• Third Ward • (Frankford,) and at ,the
'UP dffloo In goventh street, below Market.
By order, of the Trustees .of ,the Philadelphia Gas
Works. , - A. J. KITE,
reel-8m . Superintendent of Distribution.
OtEL .AND ,SUMMER RANGE S.-
AL A. Sold by ONADWICK & BRO. ; 202 N MOND OF.
auglB4moil,
Sire Proof Onfes.
SALAMANDER SAFES.
A large assortment of
EVANS A WATSON'S
PEILADELPHIA IitANUFACTUICED
' SALAMANDER SAFES,
VAULT DOORS, •
DANK LOOKS,
Vor Banks y
and Stores.
to now In use.
IRON DOO Equal ßS, an SHUTTERS, &et.,
On as good terms as any other establishment in the
United States, by
EVANS A WATSON,
No. 26 South FOURTH street,
Philadelphia
anlS-tt
PLEASE GIVBI UB A OALL.
11701r—Tho very beet assOrtureni, of
LE-
V MGM and ROMUYLK ILL COAL on head, in
BROAD Street, second yard above Vine street,
sel.44m HOWELL DORMAN.
GlI fk LBS. IS A T ONT-BUThr-E
-ZZliily and consumers are invited to examine our
stock of "LEHIGH LOCUST MOUNTAIN and BLACK
HEATH COAL." Our Coal is selected expressly for
family use; being carefully screened, we will warrant It
free from elate and duet . "We ve il 2240 lbs.," being
.240 lbs. more' , than sold by rotail dealers, at "25 cents
less per ton."
Also, on band a full supply of BIIOAD TOP BITU
MINOUS COAL" for Steam-generating, Blacksmithing,
and Rolling-mill purposes. This Coal cannot be ex
celled.
Yards, BROAD and VINE—Dig Sign, 4 .22
.40
e tß i T o I 8
A' TON. [6oB.Bm] LEIGHI , 0
COALI COAL I COAL I—TAGGART's
CELEBRATED SPRING MOUNTAIN LEHIGH
cOAL.
'J. & R. CARTER'SGREENWOOD, TAMAQUA. COAL
GEORGE W. SNYDER'S PINE FOREST SORUYL
KILL 00AL.
RANDALL & MEREDITH
nave for sale, and are Constantly receiving from
above celebrated Collieries,
00AL OP ALL SIZES.
There la no Coal mined anywhere, equal La quality
these, and a trial will convince any one of their great
superiority. Our Coal is very carefully screened at our
yaiqa, and we will warrant it perfectly free from elate,
dust and all impurities. Our PRICES areas LOW as the
VERY LOWEST.
Orders left at our Office, No. 101 ROU'Ill FRONT
street, above Walnut.
Orders loft at our Yard, OALLOWHILL etroot, Wat t
BYtOAD street.
Orders left at our Wharf, WATIIIt street, above CAL.
LOWHILL—or Beata either plum pm Despatch Post,
will receive prompt attention.
Purchasers for Family use will do well to all and et
'mine our Coal before purchasing elsewhere. aut-tf
fUCK MOUNTAIN COAL—Direct Prom
the Company's Mines, and the only authorized
agents, by retail, south of Kensington. •
Also Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal.
T. TREADWAY, Swanson 'street,
iau2o-2m] let Wharf above Waishington, Bouthwar k
CHITYLKILL AND LEHIGH COAL.—
I am daily receiving, at my yard, the beat qualityo.
S BUYLKILL AND LEHIGH OOAL. Ply customers,
and all others who may favor me with their orders, may
rely on getting Deal that will be satisfactory to them.
odelD" No
LOW inferio
M r Coal kept at this establishment to
r at PRI.
ALEXANDER CONY - BUY,
sul-tf N. E. corner of Broad and Cherry Bta.
EHIGH AND SCHUYLKILL COAL.-
ILA . DALY, PORTER & 00., COAL DEALERS, No.
821 PRIME Street, above Eighth, keep constantly on
hand, at the very lowest rates, a ull supply of Lehigh
and Schuylkill Coal. au 1-8 m
L I UMBER AND COAL.-MONTGOMERY
& NEALL having cow:meted the Coal with the
Lumber boainese, inform their friends that they have
Made contracts for a supply of the best (militias of
Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, and are now ready to re.
c Sive ordera, Twelfth and Prime streets. Orders may
be left with - Mr. 8. KILPATRICK, No. 13 8. PIPTII
etreet, or with Mr. WM. D. NEALL, corner PINE and
ItATER streets: anlB.3m
PROPOSALS FOR ERECTING THE
CUSTOM HOMO, &c., at Perth Amboy, New
Jimmy.
TRIUSURT
WAINTINGITON, 8004tribUr 210,1847.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Department until
the 25th day of November, A. D. 1857. at 12 o'clock,
opou, for the core/traction of the Custom house, Poet
Office. and Court Room, authorized to be erected at
llklltYll AMBOY, Now I env , according to the plans
abd specifications prepared at this Department; said
IWeposals to be either for the whole building, or separate
for the different kinds of work; bills of paruels must in
every case accompany each bid, with the amount of each
kind of work, and the total amount carried out ; the
Department reserving the right to reject or accept the
proposals hereby invited, or any part thereof, when It
Dems the interest of, the United States require it; the
partment also reserves the right to exclude the bids
of any person or persons whom there is Just CaUSO to
bblieve will not faithfully perform the contracts, or
vibich they have attempted to obtain by indirection;
and all bids when there shall be parties in interest who
du not join in the bids, and all bide that upon investiga
tion are below a fair price for the work.
I Bids will not be received in gram, and no contract will
bo awarded to a bidder unless details are furnished the
0 5 ,
epartruent of the prices of the different kinds of work
d materials, which shall be subject to the revision
the Department, so that at may adopt the whole or
rt of the bid, as the interest of the United States
n ay require.
Ninety per pent. of the amount of work done, and
materials delivered according to contract price (said
anount to be ascertained by en estimate of an agent of
the Department appointed for tJ pgrpom, will be
..! id from time to time as the work progrbssee, and ten
p r cent. retained until the completion of the contract.,
a.d the acceptance of the work, &c., by the agar's.
a oresaid, and be forfeited in the event of non-fulfilment
o contract.
Contracts will be awarded only to master-boilders and
ecbanics ; and the assignment thereof, except by con
s nt of the Secretary of the Treasury, will be 4 forfeit
ure of the same.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a written
sguar
j
a dee, signed by two responsible persons (certifiad to ho
by the United States District Judge or Attorney of
t o said District), in the sum of PAO for the whole
,ork, or of a proportionate amount if any part, that
t, e bidder will, when required, if his proposal be
a ccpted, enter into a contract and bond, with proper
. , a sufficient securities for its faithfulperformance.
Form of Ilona and Certificate required will be fer
n shed on application to the Department.
Plana, specificatione, and working drawings will be
r may on the let of November, when they can be had on
a .plication to the Department.
No bid lain be eemeidered unless it fully eomplies,
i nil its details, with the requirements of thts adver
tie:mem.
SS The proposals must be sent to this Department, ad
dreosed to the Secretary nt' the Treasury, and plainly
erased "PROPOSALS FOR 'ME pElllft AMBOY
0 TSTOM HOUSE," and will be opened at one n'clock
o the last day named for receiving the same
HOWELL COllll,
se24-th a& tu-tne24 . Secretary uf the Treasury.
ROPOSALB FOR SUPPLIES.
QUAISTICRINA6TER'S OFFIcs COUPS,
Waabil/gtOU, Sept 17, 1357
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Oleo
u til 3 o'clock, p. LI., on Thursday, the 224 October,
1.57, for supplying the marine corps with the following
a tides during the fiscal year ending Stith Juno, DM,
600 to ' 800 uniform caps, einnpiete.
1,000 to 2,000 marine pompoons
1.000 to 2,000 patent-leather stocks.
600 to 800 privates' uniform coats, complete, of
navy blue cloth, indigo dye—to be
.chemically tented.
j 60 to 100 sergeants' uniform coats, (same as
above.)
50 to 100 musicianecoats, scarlet cloth, cochineal
1 dye—to be cbereicelly tested.
100 to MI pairs non-commissioned officers' epau•
beam
j 600 to 800 pairs brass centre straps.
30 to 60 red worsted sashes.
1,000 to 2,000 pairs linen overalls.
1,000 to 2,000 linen shirts.
2,600 to 8,000 palm brogans, Nos. 6 Le 11.
600 to 80J marine blankets, (gray.) '
600 to, SOO knapsacks.
,500 to 3,000 patre woollen socks.
600 to 800 marine fatigue caps, the cloth to be navy
blue, indigo dye, and chemically
• ' tested.
1 600 to 800 fatigue frocks.
11,000 to 1,600 flannel shirts.
600 to 1,000 pairs woollen overalls, blue kersey.
I 600 to 1,000 woollen jackets, do.
; 300 to 500 watch or great coats, do.
600 to 1,000 pairs Canton flannel drawers.
I 36 to 60 musicians' jackets, scarlet cloth, cochl.
neal dye--to be chemically tested.
ISamples of the above articles may be seen on appli
cation at this office, or at the office of the assistant
quartermaster marine corps, 189 Spruce street, Phila
delphia.
it is to be understood that the accepted bidder Is to
take all material used for manufacturing coats, overalls,
4a , on hand at the time of entering into contract, at
the contract prices thereof.
,Bide will be received for the whole or In parts for the
articles required, and it must be explicitly understood
tat a critical inspection will be given all articles tar
nished as to tit and quality, and that 'articles which do
nr come up to the sample will be rejected and thrown
u on the hands of the contractor.
,The quartermaster reserves to himself the right to
increase ordiminish the quantity named above, as the
4
exigencies or interests of the service may demand.
roposalt to be addressed to the "Quartermaster of the
arise Corps," Washington, D. 0., and endorsed "Pro
sale for Supplies."
The papers publishing this advertisement will send
the paper containing the firer insertion to this office for
e amination,.accompanied by a duplicate account of the
e pense—at
he rate of 76 cents for 300 ems Stat inser
tion and 87N cents per 800 ems for all subsequent in.
%odious. ee 10-stuthto22
fW. B. KOMI
PROPOSALS FOR ERECTING MARINE
BARRACKS AT PENSACOLA. FLORIDA.
NAVY DEPABINICNT,
Washington, September 21,1867.
? sBALED PROPOSALS, endorsed! ,$ Proposals for build.
ing Marine Barracks at Pensacola, Florida," will be re.
eilived at this department until the oth day of Novem
bar, 1857, at 3 o'clock P. 11.. for the construction of
the Marine Bakracks authorized to be erected at Penn
cula, Florida ' according to the plans and opecificationn
peepared by the direction of the Navy Department,
cdpies Of which may be seen at the offices of the com
mandants of the Navy-yards at Portsmouth, Now Ramp.
shire, Boston, Now York, Philadelphia, Norfolk, aril
Pinsacola, and at the Navy Department.
:The proposals must be for furnishing all the mate.
Hale and completing the work in a manner satisfactory
to the person who may be appointed by the Navy De
pertinent to superintend the same; and the department
reserves the right to reject or accept any of the propo
sals herein invited, when it deems the interest of the
United Statue requires it.
Ninety per cent. of the amount of work done and the
materials delivered will be paid for from time to time,
as the work progresses, upon estimates meth, and certi
fied to by the euporintendent on the part of the United
States, and ten per cent. retained until the completion
of ; the contract and acceptance of the work by the
mad superintendent and department, and be forfeited in
the event of non-fulfilment of the contract; provided
that no bill shall be made for au amount ieee than five
thousand dollars.
I.ach proposal must be accompanied bye written guar
antee, signed by two responsible pentane, (certified to be
so by a navy agent, post-master, district judge, or some
other officer of the United States,) in the sum of five
thousand dollars, that the bidder will, when required,
If his proposal be accepted, enter into a contract arid
bond with proper and sufficient security for ite faithful
performance.
'Bidders aro invited to examine the plans and apeciii•
cations at the offices herein•before mentioned.
. .
The proposals most be sealed and addressed to this
department, and plainly endorsed "Proposals for band
ing Marine Barracks at Pensacola, Florida."
The bidder only whose offer may be accepted will be
notified, and tho contract will be forwarded as soon
thereaf teras practicable, which ho wilt be required to
execute within ten days after itsreceipt at the post office
named by him.
All the above work is to be completed in all respects
'according to the plans and specification!' within twelve
nibntbs from and after the date of the contract.
NEW FALL CLOAKS.L-just received at
the Paris Mantilla and Cloak Emporium, to which
the attention of Ladies and strangers viAiting the city,
is respectfully invited. OEO. BULPIN & Co.,
708 Chestnut street.
- • • •
NEW PALL CLOAKS, atWholesale —Pderehante will
And the largest stock of these Goods, in the greatest va
riety of materials and prices, at the Paris Mantilla and
Cloak Emporium.
Prices low, and terms liberal.
020, BULPIN to CO.,
705 Chestnut street
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-200 bbls Spirits
Turpentine, to arrive, for male by
MARTIN & hIAOALISTER,
and llO North Water Street.
QARDINEB.-1.00 cases of 60 half boaea
A. 3 each, in store and for sale by • - '
' -• HENRY BOHLEN lc OH.,
AU Noe. 991 aad 718 S. lona Areal.
,A(;i4 .P o'
:: P , ifi Yr 'fil , - ~..e 'e', i Birr :,;'' 'lr-,l'H'':: t sl!f''' , !— j):;.'r , r
f ,, , ft , ).
THE — I' RRSS.—PTIRADELPIIIA, SATURDAY, - CoCTOtigti 3 9 t 18*
•
pROCLAMATION.
NOTICE II HEREBY OIVEN,
FREEMEN OF TILE (AUNTY OF PIIILADELPITIA
TLIIT, ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1857,
Being tho SECOND Ttima_OF THE MONTH, and
THERE ARE TO BE F,LEGTED, VIZ
By the freemen residing in the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, one Repos to serve an Governor of said
Commonwealth, one person to serve as Canal Commis
sioner of said Commonwealth, and two persons to serve
as Judge') of the Supreme Court of told Commonwealth.
By the freemen residing in the city and county of
Philadel,shia, one persouto Rem as &Judge of the Court
of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions of the Peace, -Or
phans Court, Oyer and Torminer, &c., of said city and
agent/ for ten years ; one person to' serve as Recorder
orDeeds for said city and county for three years.; one
person to serve ea Prothonotary of the Distort Court
of said city and county for throe years; one person to
serve se Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions, Oyer
and Terminer, eto., of said city and county for three
years; and one person to nerve as Coroner of said city
and county fur three years.
By the freemen residing In the city and county of
Philadelphia, one person to serve ea a Representative
of said city and county in, the Senate of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, and by the freemen residing in
the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth
Wards of Raid city, one other person to serve as a Re
presentative of the mild portion of said city In the
Senate of the Commouwealth of Pennsylvania, fur the
unexpired term of Cherie, B. Penrose, dec'd.
Ily the freemen residing fu the First, Second, Third,
Fourth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Founteentb,
Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Setenteenth, Eighteenth, Nine
teenth, Twentieth, Twerrlydirst, Twenty-second, Twen
ty-third, and Twenty-fourth Wards of the city of Phila
delphia, as extended by the Act of Assembly of January
31, Igo4, entitled a further Supplement to an Act enti
tled an " Act to Incorporate the City of Philadelphia,"
being that portion thereof lately comprised within the
county of Philadelphia, thirteen persons to serve as
Representatives of the said portion of the sold city in
the House of Representatives of the General Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
By tho freemen residing lu the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth, Ninth, and Tenth Wards of the city of Phila
delphia, extended as aforesaid, being that portion there
of lately comprised within the city of Philadelphia, four
persons to serve lie Representatives of the said portion
of the said city in the Howe of Representatives of the
tleneral Assembly of the Commonwealth of Perinsyl
yenta.
In pursuance of an Act of Monona Assembly of this
Commonwealth, entitled an " Act prescribing the time
and 'winner of submitting to the People for their Tana.
cation or rejection the proposed amendments to the Con
stitution, approved May 12th, A. D. 1857," the free
men of the city and county of Philadelphia will vote
for the adoption or rejectlrspf the, following proposed
Amendments to the OttuMlaition of this Commonwealth,
viz •
• There shall be au additteust trtiele to said Oonettta
on to be designated as sekle eleven, se follows :
SIMI xi.
OF PUBMO DBBTS.
SICITICIF 1. The gtate may contract debts, to supply
casual deficit or failures to TOYOUIIOB, or to meet expen
sea not otherwise provided (or but the aggregate
amount of such debts direct and ' contingent, whether
contracted by virtue of ego or more acts of the general
assembly, or at different periods of time,shall never ex
ceed seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, and the
mousy arising from the creation of such debts, shall be
applied to the purpose for which it wee obtained, or to
repay the debts so contracted, and to no other purpose
Whatever.
Suomi; 2. In addition to the above limited power,
the State may contract debts to repel invasion, isuppresa
insurrection, defend the State in war, or to redeem the
present outstanding indebtsdness of the State; but the
money arising from the cestrestiog of such debts, shall
be applied to the purpose for whisk it was rallied, or to
re g a la rgiuo? debts,S. Ee a p n t 4 t t t e i . e
4)
debts othe er purpose whatever.
ci Iu e
e-
Wu' one and two of this article, no debt whatever
shall be created by, or on behalf of the State.
Summer 4. To provide for the payment of the present
debt, and any additional debt contracted as aforesaid,
the legislature shall, at its first minion after the adop.
Hon of this amendment, create a slinking fund, which
shall be sufficient to pay the accruing interest on such
debt, and annually to redline the principal thereof by a
sum not less than two hundred and fifty thousand dol.
lets; which sinking fund shall consist of the not annual
Income of the public works, from time to time owned by
the State, or the proceeds of the sale of the same, or
any part &mot', and of the income or proceeds of male
of stocks owned by the State, together with other fund.,
or resources, that may be deolguated by law. The said
sinking fund may be increased, from time to time, by as
signing to it any part of thb taxes, or other revenues of
the State, not required for the ordinary and current ex
penses of governments, and unless in case of war, inva
sion or loonrrecnoti, no port of the said eluting feud
shell be toed pr Shrilled otherwise than in extinguish
trient of the public debt, smut the amount of such debt
id reduced below the mum of fire tuillions of dollars. •
BIiBTION b. The credit of the Oomicenwealth shall not
In any manner, or event, bo pledged, or loaned to, any
inilividueL company, corporatiou, or association; uor
shall the Count/ onweslth hereafter become joint owner,
o etockholder, in any company, sesoeletum, or car
poration.
;beer:too 0. The Commonwealth 'hell not ammo the
debt, or any part thereof, of county, city, borough,
or township; or of any corporation, or 4..ociatlon ; un
less such debt shell hove beep contrsaet) to enable the
Mato to repot invasion,. suppress 4011030 c insurrection,
defend itself In time at war, or to assist the Mate in the
discharge of any portion of its present indebtedness.
800TION 7. The Legislature shall - not authorize any
county, city, borough township, or incorporated dis
trict, by virtue of a vote of its citizens, or otherwise, to
become a stockholder in any company, association or
corporation ; or to obtain money for, or loan Ito credit
to, auy corporation, association, institution or party.
8110000 AYRNDMRINT.
There shall be an additional article to said Constitu
tion, to be deeignatad as article XII., as follows:
•1tT101,2 Ili.
OF NEW COUNTIES,
' No comity shall be divided by a line cutting off over
one.tenth of its population, (either to form a now
county or otherwise,) without the express assent of
such county, by a vote of the electors thereof; oor
el l en any new county be established, containing lees
than four hundred square miles.
tato .0/SIILIWINT.
' Prom section two of the Ant erticle of the Constitu
tion strike out the words, " of the city of Philadelphia,
and of each county tesreetively;' , from section five,
lame article, strike out the words, , lof Philadelphia
and of the severe/ countiesi.' from section seven, same
article, Mae mit the words, "neither the city of Phi
ladelphia nor oily," 444 insert In lieu thereof the
Word., "and nei" find il r e Mit "swim/our, cams
*title," and In lion'the insert the following: '
" daimon 4. In the year one thousand eight hundred
std sixty-four, qud in every seventh year thereafter, rei
presents:lives to the number of one hundred, shall be
a
I
pottleined and distributed equally, throughout the
8 ate, by districts, in proportion to the number of taxa
b equhabitants in the several parts thereof ; except that
'A 7' county containing at least three thousand five
Minaret' taxables, may be allowed a separate represen
tation; but no more Mau three counties shell be joined,
and no county shall be divided, in the formation of a
district. Any city containing a sufficient number of
taxables to militia it to at least two representatives,
shall have a separate representation assigned It, and
shall be divided into convenient districts of contiguous
territory, of equal taxable population as near an may be,
each of which districts shall elect one representative ~
. At the end of section seven, same article, insert these
words," the city of Philadelphia shall be divided into
Single stria facial districts, of contiguous territory as
namely equal is taxable population as possible, but no
ward shall be divided "a the formation thereof"
The legislature, at its first IMAM, after the adoption
of this amendment, shall divide the city of Philadelphia
tote senateriel and representative districts, In the man
ner above provided; esrh districts to remain unchanged
until the apportionment In the year one thousand eight
hundied and sixty-four.
There shall be an additional section to the Brat article
or mid Constitution, which /hall be numbered and read
as follows:
Seovoti W. The legislature shall have the power.to
alter, revoke, or annul, any charter of incorporation
hereafter conferred by, or under, any special, orgeneral
law, whenever in their opinion it may be Injurious
to the citizens of the Commonwealth; in euchynauner,
however, that no injustice shall be dons to the corpora
tor&
The manner of voting for the adoption or rejection of
the above proposed amendments, or any of them, chat
be els [oilmen, yin: the Judges, Inspectors and Clerks of
each of the election districts, shall receive at the said
election, tickets either written orprinted, or partly
written and printed, from citisens duly qualified to vote
for members of the Gapers' listerribly, and to deposit
them in a box or boxes to be for that purpose providcd
by the proper officers; which said tickets shall het n
sPectivelY labelled an the outside " First Amendment,"
" Second Amendment," " Third Arnaidnzent," and
Rueth Amendment," god those who are favorable to
said amendments, or any of them, may cypress their
desire by voting each as many separate written or print
ed or partly written or ?rioted ballot., or tickets, con
tsiphig pit the ludic thereof the words " For the
Amendments," and those who are opposed to such
amendments, or toy of them, mete express their opposi
lion by voting each es nem separate written or
printed ballots or tickets, cottoliong on the Inside
thereof the words, " Agarest the Amendments
That the election on the Bald proposed Amendments
shalt in all respects be conducted as the General Elec
tions of this Commonwealth are now conducted, it
shall be the duty of the return Judges of the respective
districts, Brat having carefully ascertained the number
of votes given for or against, each of said Amendments
in the manner eforestid, to make out duplicate returns
thereof, expressed in words at length, and not in figures
only, one of which returns so made ehall be lodged In
the Protlionotary's ollice of the Conn of Common
Pleas of the proper county, awl the other sealed and
directed to the Secretary of the Commonwealth, and by
one of the Judges deposited in the molt convenient post
office.
The freemen residing in the several election divisions
of the Pint Ward will vote as follows, to wit at
Divlslon—at the (third School !louse, on Pasqua
Road.
2d Division—at the house of Peter Baylor, northeast
corner of Jefferson avenue and Greenwich street.
3d Division—at the house of Francis McCabe, Second
street, below Wharton.
'4th Division—Be inningat the southwest corner of
Fourth and Wharton streets, thence along Wharton
street to Seventh, thence along Seventh street to Ittledin
street, thence along alii4in street to Fourth, thence
along Fourth street to place 435 beginning, at the house
of James McGee, Sixth street, above Reed.
sth Division—Beginning at tko junction of Passyuuk
road and Eleventh Street, thence Slung Passynuk road to
Washington street, thence along Weshingtou street to
Eleventh street, thence along Eleventh street to the
place of beginning, veto st Gilbert's Motel, at the cor
ner of Tenth and Passyunq toad.
9th Division—At the' house of Francis 11. Carrigan,
S. W. corner of Broad and South streets.
7th Division—Beginning at the southwest corner of
Sixteenth and South streets, thence along South street
to Nineteenth street, theece along Nineteenth to Prime
street. thence along Prime 'Anna to Long lane, thence
along Long lane to FrOultlin street, thence along Frank
klin street to Sixteenth street, thence along Sixteenth
street to the place of beginning, qt the house of
Francis Gallagher, Shippen street, below Seventeenth
street.
Bth Division—Beginning at the southwest corner of
Seventh and Wharton streets, thence along Seventh
street to Mifflin, thence along street to Passyinik
road, thence along Pasayinik road to Wharton stoat,
thence along Wharton street to place of beginning, at
the house of John Delany at the northeast corner of
Dickinson and Anthony streets.
9th Division—Beginning at the southwest corner of
South and Nineteenth streets, thence along Nineteenth
to Prime street, thence along Prime street to Long lane,
thence along Long lane to Franklin street, thence along
Franklin street to the river Schuylkill, thence along the
river Schuylkill to South street, thence along South
street to the place of beginning, ut the house of Chris
tian Ueiehley et the northwest corner of Gray's Ferry
road and Christian street.
19th Division—Beginning at the southwest corner of
Eleventh and Washington streets, thence along Eleventh
street to Paasjunk road, thence along Fuqua road to
Mifflin street, thence along Mifflin street to Broad
street, thence along Broad street to Washington street,
thence along Washington street to the place of begin
ning, vote at the house of Robert Chestnut, northwest
corner of Thirteenth and Federal streets.
The freemen residing In the several election divisions
of the Second Ward will vote as follows, to-wit: Ist
Division—at the house of John Metz, northeast corner
of Jefferson avenue and Federal streets.
24 DlVlFiol3—at the house kept by James Gregory,
Swanson above Washington street,
3d Divisiou—at the house kept by T. Wareham,
northwest corner of Washington street and Jefferson
avenue.
4th Divlslon—at the building at the southwest corner
of Marriott and Fourth streets.
MAO TOMMY,
Secretary of the Navy.
bth Division—at the house of Patrick Dougherty, No.
624 south Eighth street, below Washington street.
oth Division—at the hoses of Mullis Pascal, corner
et Fifth and Carpenter streets.
7th Division—at the house kept by Lents, at the
southeast corner of Christian street sod passynoir
Road.
Bth Division—at the house kept by Diehard J. Sainter,
northwest corner of Fifth and Redwood streets
9th Division—et the house kept by William Lafferty,
at the southwest corner of Tenth and Carpenter etc.
10th Division—at the house of Hugh Finlay, Twelfth
and Carpenter streets.
11th Division—et the house of Michael alcideue•
men, southeast corner of Tenth and Hall streets.
The freemen resitling in the severel election divisions
of the' Third Ward will role as follows, to wit • let Di
vision—at the Louse of E. W. Paul, Second street, below
queen.
2,1-Division—et the house of William Wiee, southwest
corner of Front and 4[_4o streets.
-4.- th
AdDlvielon—at the house of James Dairl, southward
corner of Second and r;lerman streets.
4th Division—at the house of L. B. Colitis, southeast
corner Fifth pad Queen street,.
DAY of
GENERAL ELECTION,
flan I.ll*RDMi7lf
fah Divielon—at the house Ora. W. feeler, southeast
corner of Fifth and German streets.
oth blebs's - in—at the house of Daniel Sweeny, south
west corner Catherine and Sixth streets.
7th Division—at the house of John Devenoy, north
west corner of Eighth and Catharine 'streets.
Bth Division—at the house of James Gallagher, , north
east corner of Broad and Christian streets.
The freemen residing in the several election divisions
of the Fourth Ward will vote as follows, to wit:
let Division—at the house of Jacob Ferber, north
east corner of Front and Almond streets.
Division--at the house of Robert 0. Bevan, Front
street, above Mead street.
3d Division—at the houso of Charles Bray, No. 80
South street, above Second streot.
4th Division—at the house of William Byerly, south
east corner of Fourth and Stanley streets.
6th Division—at the house of Owen Lamb, southeast
corner of Charles and South tartst"
MhDivision—at the house of James McDonough, Sixth
street, below Shippers.
7th Divieiou—at the house of I'. O'Brien, No. 209
Shippen street, above Sixth.
Bth Division—at the bones of James A Matthieu,
(Dallas House) Eighth street, below Shippen.
9th Division—at the house of John Thompson, north
west corner of Twelfth and Banton streets.
10th Division—at the house of William Whiteside,
northeast corner of Broad and Rose streets.
The freemen reselling in the several election divisions
of the Fifth Ward will vote as follows, to suit
let Division—at the house of Charles Madera, corner
of Second and Relief streets.
24 DI visuon—at the home of Charles McGrath, Lom
bard street, above Second.
• DlViratin—at the house of John Wood, southwest
corner Fifth and Lombard
4th Division—at the Hope Hose House, in Union
street, east of Second street.
sth Division—at the house of Johu 11. Sheridan, 60
Dock street,
6th Division—at the house of John J. N. Douglass,
corner of Fifth and Bulkley streets.
7th Division—at the house of Peter McElroy, 85 South
Fifth street
Bth Division—at the house of Daniel Copple, south
west corner of Exchange Place end Carter's alley.
The freemen residing in the several election divisions
of the Sixth Ward will vote as follows, to wit let Di
vision—at the houso of Thomas Carrell, Letitia court,
Market, below Second street
• DlViSloll—at the house of R F. Wellington, 92
North Second street
Division—ats the house of II 11. Edwanls, Second
street, above Race, Camel Tavern.
4th Die i9loll—at the house of Wotherill, Third, be
low Arch
6th Division—sit the house of Charles B. Ilyneman,
northwest corner of Sixth and Carpenter streets.
6th Division—at the Golden Fleece Hotel, in Cherry
street, between Third and Fourth streets.
7th Division—at the White Bear Hotel, southwest
corner of Fifth and Race streets.
Bth Division—at the house of James Buck, southwest
corner of Vine and Crown.
The freemen residing in the several election divisions
pf the Seventh Ward will vote as follows, to wit :
let Division—at the bow. of Bernard Mullen, north
west coruor of Ninth and South streets
24 Division—at the house of James Lohley, northeast
corner of Twelfth and Lontherd streets
• Division-.at the house of AM/14M Morrow, south
west corner of Thirteenth and Lombard streets
4th Division—at the house of Lawrence McCabe,south
west corner of Sixteenth and Lombard streets.
sth Dlvision—at the house of P. Monaghan, corner of
Eighteenth and William streets.
Otis Division—at the house of George Situate, south
west corner of Twentieth and Lombard streets
7th Division—Beginning at the southwest corner of
IPwenty-fret and Spruce streets, thence along Twenty-
Boa street to Lombard street, thence along Lombard
street to Ashton, now Twenty-third street, thence along
Twenty-third street 'to Pine street, thence along Pine
street to the river Schuylkill, thence along the river
Schuylkill to Spruce street, thence along Spruce street
to the place of beginning, at the house of Rebell Me-
Glouttati, corner of Factory and Willow streets.
Bth Division—Beginning at the southwest corner of
Twenty-first and Lombard unseats, thence Moog
Twenty-first street to Booth street, themes along South
street to the river Schuylkill, thence along the river
Schuylkill to Pine street, thence Moog Plea street to
Twenty-third street, theme slang Twenty-third street
to Lombard street, theme along Lombard street to the
place of beginning ' at the house of Charles Lafferty,
southwest corner of Willow and Pine streets.
The freemen residing In the several election divisions
of the Eighth Ward will vote as follows, to wit : lst
Division—at the house of Charles Burns, George street,
below Ninth.
2d Division—at the house of John Bumm, Twelfth
street, below Locust.
3d Division—at the house of Benjamin Carpenter,
Broad street, above locust.
4th Division—at the house of Hugh Mooney, south
east corner of Eleventh and George streets.
Lth Division—at the house of Jqhu Brown, Twenty
first street, below Locust street.
Oth Division—at the homes of Nell IticCpy, in George
street, west of Twentieth street.
The freemen residing in the severe' election divisions
of the Ninth Ward will Vele see hollows, to wit lot
Division—at the house or Jacob Ilpishan, southeast
corner of Eighth and 7,ans streets.
24 Division—at the northeast corner of Ninth and
Filbert streets.
111 Division—at the house of James McGuire, south
west corner of Eleventh and Filbert streets.
4th Division—at the hone. of B. Bradley, Market
street, near Juniper street.
oth Division—at the houso of Joseph Waterman, Mar
ket street, above Fifteenth street
oth Division—at the
west of Seventeenth street.
Forrest Homes in Market street,
7th Division—at the house of John McSorley, Market
street, near Nineteenth.
1 8th Division—at the northwest corner Twenty-first
and Market streets.
The freemen residing in the several election divisions
of the Tenth Ward will vete as follows . let Division—
at the house of O'Grady, Race street, below Eighth.
24 Division—at the house of C linker, northwest
corner of Ninth and Cherry streets.
3d Division—at the house of Jacob }topple, south
west corner of Eleventh and Vine streets
4th Division—at the house of 1' McManus, south•
west cornet of Eleventh and Race etreeht
fah Division—at the house of Jansen McLaughlin,
northwest corner of Broad and Race streets.
oth bleeds:se—at the house of Enoch Cloeds, on the
south side of Reese street, between fitment and Six
teenth streets.
7th }Division—et the northwest woe Sixteenth
and Race streets
Bth Division—at the house of Thomea Stewart, south
west corner of Twenty-Oral unit Cherry streets.
The freemen residing in the several election divisions
of the Eleventh Ward will vote as follows, to wit :
lst Division—At the house of Jacob Fleck, Cellowhill
Street, below Second.
• Divieion—at the house of Lewis Schmitt, . John
street, above Callowhill.
.34 Division—at the house of James !Bawer Brent
street, below Green.
4th Division—at alehouse of Andrew F.Theas, 101
St John street.
6th Division—at the house of A. Gilbert, Third at et,
above Tammany.
Oth Division—at the house of John Clark, northeast
corner of Second and Green street.
7th Divieton—at the house of M. Royston, southwest
corner of New Market and Brown streets
Bth Division—at the house of George Dufoll, Second
streef, above Brown, west aide.
The freemen residing in the several electionelivizions
of the Twelfth Ward will vote no follows, to wit
Ist Division—at the house of Lewis tiebhard north
east corner of Fourth and Wood streets.
• Divisioti e -at the house of Lewes Snell, northwest
corner of Crown and Callowtall streets.
3d Division—at the bowie of H. L Rose, 6 Tammany
street, above Third
4th Divission—at the house of Wm. Greenman, north
west corner of York avenue and Button% ood sheet.
fah Division—at the house of Daniel Weymati, Brown
below Fourth.
Division—at the house of Mrs. Diener 88 Fourth,
below Poplar.
7th Division—st the house 'Of James W stow & Co ,
soothe est corner of Fifth and Poplar 'grease
The freemen residing in the mama' election divisions
of, the Thirteenth Ward will vote se follow, to aft
let Division—at the house ul John Wilkie., southwest
corner of Franklin mud Callowhill streets
21 Division—la the house of Joitu Welleimk, north
west corner of Rugau end Calloehill street. .
3,1 Division—at the house, (lee Kirke) Spring Gar
den (street, above Seventh.
Oth Divinien—at the house of David S um, south
west corner of Eighth and Buttosswood.
6th Division—at the house of Amelia style, south
east corner of Seventh sod Coates
oth Division—at the house of Samuel star, corner
of Ninth and Green
7th Division—At the ileums of John 111 eyier, north
east sterner of Sixth and Brown.
Bth Division—at the northeast coo of, Ninth and
Brown streets
The freemen residing in the several lection divisions
of the Fourteenth Ward will vote as follows, to wit :
lot Division—at the house of Peter Kan', northwest
corner of Ridge avenue and Willow street
2d Division—at the house of John Gray, northwest
corner of Thirteenth and Wood street'.
• Division—at the house of Mr. Cresson, northeast
corner of Twelfth and Spring harden streets.
4th Division—at the house of Yes. Peunypacker,
Thirteenth and Ridge avenue.
6th Division—at the house of than It Simpson,
southwest corner of Eleventh and (melee directs
Otis Division—at the house of Jean T. Miller, north
east corner Broad mud Coates; strews.
7th Divisiou—at the hence of Casale. Hinkle, north
went corner of Eleventh nod Myrtle streets
fib Division—at the house of Joan Ilildebrant, south
west corner Twelfth and Poplar sweets.
The freemen residing in the timers' election divisions
of the Fifteenth Ward will Vote a. follows, to wit: Da
Division—at the house of Hour" Young, southeast
corner of Fifteenth and Cellowhill streets.
24 Division—at the house of Frederick /alley, Jr.,
corner of Seventeenth and Uallowhill streets
• Division—at the house of Henry Kirchner, Ridge
avenue, below Ann street.
4th )ivieion—ut the house of John Deal, Fifteenth
and Ogden streets.
sth Division—at the house of Jacob F. Beckley, corner
of Callowhill street and Middle alley.
DiVISIOII-101 the house of Joseph McClay, on the
southwest corner of Callowhill and Twenty-second
treats.
7th Division-4f the house of Mrs. Sagan, corner of
Spring Garden and William streets.
6th Division—at the house of George W. Young,
northwest corner of William and Pratt streets
The freemen residing in the several election divisions
of the Sixteenth Ward will vote as follows, to wit: Ist
Division—at the house of Alfred W. Schenk, at the
nauthilaet comer of Front and Maiden streets
21 Division--at the house of Joseph Morris northeast
corner of Front and Otter etreets.
ed Division—at the hostile of Theme's Murphy, corner
of New Market and Laurel streets
4th Divlelon—at the house of John Lippe, German
'tow it road and Second street.
6th Divielou—at the house of William Powell, Ger
mantown road, above Second street
Bth Division—at the house of hire. Bluer, southwest
corner of Fourth and George streets
7th Division—at the house of Liotlelb Sehinuckor,
George street, above Third.
Bth Division—mt the house of Christian achnetaell,
078 North Fifth street, above Poplar
The freemen residing In the eoveral election divisions
of the Seventeenth Went will vote as foams", to wit •
Ist Division—at the house of John R Schuyler, cor
ner of Front and Minster streets
21 Division—at the house of John Helmet, coiner of
'smut and Phenix streets
lid Division—et the house of Mr. Chambers, corner of
Howard and Master streets.
4th Division—at M1)1101180 of James Creiglaon, cor
ner of Second and Phoenix
Oth Division—at the house of Mathias Bowman, Nu.
239 Germantown rood.
Bth Division—at rho house of John Carroll, north
west corner of Master and Calwalteler streets.
Ith Division—et the houses of Michael Burn., north
west corner of Jefferson and Oadwalader streets
Sib Divieiou—at the house of Joseph Talow, corner
of Fifth and Master streets
9th Division—at the house of John Cummings,
southwest come of Germantown road and Oxford
street.
The freemen residing In the several election divisions
of the Eighteenth Ward will vote as follows, to wit .
lst Division—at the house of Mrs. Shins, Queen
street, above Frankford road
Rd Division—at the house of 9 and W. Knox, Beach
street, above Shack:amazon street
3d Division—at the house of C V Nauman, corner of
Franklin avenue and Marlborough street.
4th Division—at the house of John Brewer, Marlbo
rough, between Franklin avenue and Duke street.
fith Division—at the house of James Flanagan, Beach,
above Hanover street.
6th Division—at the house of Mrs. Lamont, corner of
Wood and Queen streets.
7th Division—at the house of Philip Miller, corner of
Frankford road and Hanover street.
The freemen residing In the several election divisions
of the Nineteenth Ward will vote us follows, to wit:
lot Division—at the house of Jacob Gorman, Ger
mantown road, opposite 1211th street.
2d Division—beginuing at the southeast corner of
Oxford street and Frankford road, thence slung the
north side of Oxford street to the east aide of Third
street, to the south side of kfontgoinery street, thence
along the south side of Montgomery street to the east
side of Howard street, thence to Harrison street, thence
along the south side of Harrison street to the Frank
ton] road, thence eking the weal side of Frankford
road to the place of beginning, at the house of Usury
Heiser, Frankford read, opposite Hanover street.
341 Division—at the house of Dolma F. Dowers, corner
of Norris street and Frankford road.
4th Divislou—at the house of Henry Haverkamp,
cor
ner of York and Emerald streets. -
6th Division—it the house of George N. Fatten
sholiner, Frankton] road and Trenton railroad.
Ott, Division—at the house of Dominick Schroeder, cor
ner of Huntingdon and Richmond streets
7th Division.-at the house of Daniel Harkins, in
Ri s e t h h m p on ly d lid a u b ....t eve S ic om e e h rs o e u t so st o r t set.
Patrick O'Rourke, Wil
liam Arad, blipw•Hgchroond,
9th Division—at the house sf Michael Masterson, at
the corner of Second and York streets. •
10th Division —beginning at the 8. W. corner of Third
and Oxford streets; thence along the north side of Ox
ford street to the east side of Sixth street; thence along
Sixth street to the south side of Montgomery street;
thence along the south side of Montgomery street to
Third street; thence along the west aide of Third street
to the place of begliiiiing, at the house of John M. Ker
ehman, en Germantown road, above Columbia street.
The freemen residing in the several election divisions
of the Twentieth Ward will vote as follows, to wit: tat
Division—from the west aide of Sixth street to the east
side of Tenth street, and from the north side of Poyilar
street, to the south side of Girard avenue, at the south
east corner of Girard avenue and Tenth streets.
2d Division—tram the west side of Sixth street to the
east side of Tenth street, and from the north side of
Girard avenue to the south aide of Master street, at the
northeast corner of Girard avenue and Tenth street.
3d Division—from the west side of Sixth street to the
east side of Tenth street, and from the north side of
Master street-to the south side of Susquehanna avenue,
at the southwest corner of Sixth and Oxford streets
4th Division—from the west side of Tenth street to
the east aide of Eleventh street, and from the north side
of Poplar street to the south side of Master street, at
the southwest corner of Lewis street and Girard avenue.
6th Division—from the west side of Eleventh street to
the east side of llroad street, and from the north side of
Poplin:street to the south side of Master street, at the
northwest corner of Poplar and Kurt/. streets
oth Division—f rem the west side of Eleventh street to
the east side of Broad street, and from the north aide of
Girard avenue to the south side of Master street, at
northeast corner of Girard avenue and Deacon etroats.
7th Division.from the west side of Tenth street to
the emt aide of broad street, and from the north aide of
Master greet to the northern boundary of the ward, at
the northeast corner of Master and Lewis streets
. . . .
Bth Division—from the north gide of Poplar street to
the south aide of Montgomery street, and from the west
side of Broad street to the east Ate of Seventeenth,
at the southwest corner of Thompson and Fifteenth
streets.
9th Division—from the north side of Poplar street to
the south aide of Montgomery street, and from the
west aide of Seventeenth street to the east side of
Twenty-trot street, at the southwest corner of
Ridge avenue and (Heard avenue
. .
10th Division—from the north sale of Poplar street
to the south side of Montgomery street, and from the
crest aide of Twenty-first street to the river Schuylkill,
at the career of Thirty-second and Thompson streets.
The freemen residing in the several election divisions
of the Twenty-first Ward will vote as follows, to wit :
let Division—beginning at Seventeenth and Mont
gomery streets, along east side of Seventeenth street to
Lamb Tavern road, along east aide of Lamb Tavern
road to Nicetosvu lane, along eolith aide of Nicetown
lane to Township Line road, up east side of said road to
the southern boundary line of the Twenty-second
Ward, along said boundary to Germantown road, thence
along west side of Germantown road to Susquehanna
avenue, up Susquehanna avenue to Eleventh street,
along west side of Eleventh to Montgomery, and up
south side of Montgomery to Seventeenth street, at the
house of Shaler, Germantown toad and Broad lareet.
Division—begfuning at north-woo corner of Seven
teenth and Montgomery etreele, along worst Pule of
Seventeenth street to Lamb Tavern road, up west side
of said road to Nicatown lane, along north side of said
lane to Township line road, up west aide of said road to
School House lane, along youth side of said lane to river
fihuylkill, along the river to Montgomery street, and
slong north nide of Montgomery to Seventeenth street,
at the house of Mower, Ridge Road, below Laurel 11111
3d Division—all of that part of the late borough of
Manaymsk, situate south of Mechanic street, vote at the
Lock-up bouna.
4th DlVl9loll—begianiug at the Canal and Robinson
street, thence along Robinson street to Main, thence
along Main street to Mechanics street, thence along Me
chanics street to the line of the late borough, thence
along said line to Levering street, down Levering street
to the Canal, rote at the Lock-up house In Mechanics
street.
sth Dilleion—beginning at the Canal and Levering
street, up Levering street to the line of the late bo
rough, thence along said line to Green lane, thence along
Green lane to the,river Schuylkill, vote at the house of
Janne Bramble.
6th DiVICIQU-411 that part of the late borough of
hlanayunk, west of Green lane, vote at the Ripka
School /101480, In Centre street.
7th Division—all of the late Roxborough township ly
ing north of Domino lane, from the river to Ridge Pike,
down east aide of said pike to Crease's; lane, along west
side of said lane to Llvezly lane, to boundary line of
Twenty-second Ward, at Sorrel horse tavern, on the
Ridge pike, between nine and ten mile stone.
Bth Division—all the remaining portion of the late
township of Roxhorough, at tho Hall o( (%kp Rukberough
Lyceum, Ridge avenue, between Oa and seven mile
stone.
The freemen widing in the several election divisions
of the Twenty-second Ward will vote no follows, to
wit
let Division—that portion of the late township of
Bristol, beginning at Rowland'e saw mill, on the To.
cony creek, up the line of said creek to Green IMM,
along the southeast side of said Imo to the York
turnpike rotor (town the eml Ole of said turnpike read
to Titorige litqe, accuse maid turnpike read, and along
the sotrillealt aide of said lane to the township line,
down said line to Wingahockiug creek, and said creek
tu the place of beginning, at the house of John Felton,
corner of linker's lane sod Second street turnpike road.
'241 Division—all of the late township of Bristol not
included in the bounds of the let Division, at the house
of Wm. Knight, corner of Limekiln road and Methodic;
lane.
31 Division—all the late borough of Clermantown
south of gum, Brinhurst, roan, and Mercer to Brie
tot., to vote at uensral Wayne, corner of Main and Man
hmin streets.
4th Dlvleion—ell the late borough of Germantown
north of Queen, Brlughuret, Penn, and south of Market,
to vote at the School house, School house lane.
.6th Dirleion—all the late borough of Germantown
north of Market, east of Main, south of Washington, to
ote at the house of Thomas McDowell, on the north
east side of Gertuautown avenue, between High and
Chestnut Greets.
6th Diviston—all the late borough of Germantown
north of Market, west of Main, and north of Eusi Wash
ington, south of Gorges and Carpenter, to 'rote at Con
cord school house
7th Divielon— all toe late tornotkip at ilermuntown
north of Carpenter ILA Clones to - the Moutgorciery coun
ty line, to yiAe at the house o( .(acob A4141e, i t iermar k i4
Hotel.
The freemen resicUng in the several election divisions
of the Twenty-thi,r4 WEAN will vote as follows, to wit
Ist Division—all that portion of the late township o
Unincorporated Northern Liberties lying west of Second
street, at the house of John Lowery, Rising Sun Vil
lage.
.2d Division—all the remaining part of the late town
ship of the Unincorporated Northern Liberties, not in.
eluded as above, the late township of Arainingo, and
all of the Into district of Richmond, not Included in the
Nineteenth Ward, at the house of Charles Wiles, liar
rowgedo.
i Division—all of the late township of Dridesburg
at the house of Jesse A. Flitcraft.
dth Division—that portion of the late borough of
Frankfort, beginning at Tan run, at its intersection
with Little Tacony creek, thence along the same to
Meadow street, thence along Meadow street to Pant
street, thence along Paul to Hain street, thence across
Alain street to the Oxford road, thence along the Oxford
toad to the northern line of the borough, thence along
saki lino to the place of beginning, at the house of
Jacob Willey, Jr.
bib Division—commencing on the north side of Psi-
lers street, at its junction with Frankfort' creek, thence
along trolly street to Wain street, thence along Mini(
street to Tacony road, thence along the same to Boncan
street, thence along the same to Frankford creek, thence
along the said creek to the eantern Igoe of the borough,
thence along said line to the Apothem boundary of the
4th divisiou, at the hon. of Joseph II Comity.
Oth Division—all that portion or the late borough of
Prnuktord, east side of the noose str ee t, end south side
of the southern line of the sth division, at the house of
Daniel Pounce.
7th Division—commencing at Main Ritual and Frank
ford creek, thence along Main street to Sellers street,
!hence along said Sellers street to frankford creek, and
,hence along said creek to the place of beginning, at the
house of JEUIICII
Bth Division—all of the late borough of Whitehall, at
the house of George Ertel, corner of Bridge street and
the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad
81h Division—ell 01 the late township of Oxford, at
the house of Albert S. Walton, corner of Frankford,
Main street and Oxford road
10th Division—all of the late Delaware town-hip, at
the Athenteuin Hall, iu the village of Ifolmesburg.
Alth Division—all of the late Lou er Dublin township,
at the house of Robert N. Murray, in Dostleton
12th Division—all of the late townships of Ilyberry
and Moreland, at the home of Elijah Modulen, no the
village of Smithfield.
The freemen residing in the several eleotion divisions
of the Twenty-fourth Ward Will vote as follows, to wit:
lot Division—all of the late township of Kingseasing,
and that portion of the late township of Blockley,
lying south of the Ohadsford turnpike, and west of
MIA creek, at the house of Charles IV. Lloyd, on the
Darby Plank road
• Id Divinion—all of the late township of !Buckley,
except ~X portion south of the Clautsford turnpike,
awl wen7 . l . Mill Creek, at the house of John Slower,
corner of dray's lane and West Cheater road
Bd Division—all of the late district of Belmont, at
the Rising sun, on the Lancaster idke.
Mit Division—all of the late Third Ward, West Phila
delphia, and that portion ot the late First Ward
bounded by the north nide of Washington street and the
Laneastor turnpike, at the Mantua school house.
fith Divimion—all of the late First Wahl, West Phill
dolphin, bounded mouth by Washington street and the
Lancaster turnpike, at Conunissiouer's Hall, in said
Wahl
oth Divi9ion—all of the late Second Ward, Wea
Philadelphia, at the office of Jame• Allen, loath aid
of Chestnut street. between William and Till streets.
lu pursuance of an Act of the General Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled „ An Act
relating to the Elections of this Commonwealth,"
passed the 21 day of July, A D. 1839, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN :
That every person, excepting Justices of the Peace,
Militia Officers, or Borough Officers, who shall hold any
office or appointments Cl profit or trust under the Go
vernment of the United States, or of this State, or of
any City or Incorporated District, whether a Commis
sioned Officer or otherwise, a subordinate Officer or
Agent, who is or shall be employed under the Legisla
tive, Executive or Judiciary Department of this state,
or of the United States, or of any City or Incorporated
District. and also that every member of Congress, and
of the State Legislature, and of the Select or Common
Councils of any City, or Commissioners of any Incorpo
rated District, is by law incapable of holding or atm ,
chting at the same time the office or appointment of
Jcidge, Inspector, or Clerk of any election of Ms Com
monwealth, and that no Inspector, Judge, or other
officer of any such election shall he eligible to ally Office
to be then voted fur.
1.17.- The Return Judos of the several {Yards wil
meet at the State Ileum, Chestnut Street. in :mot city
at 10 o'clock in the morning or Friday, October 10th
A. 1) 107
lirr The Polls In the respective Election Divisions of
the Wards of said city shall be open et or before
EMIT o'clock in the morning, and shall be closed at
Mali? o'clock in the evening.
(God save the Commonwealth)
GEORGE }IEQEE, sheriff
Philadelphia, Sherill'efollice,
Sept eiabur 15th, MT. S 19.a7t
Y OCAL FREIGIIT N TlO E—T E
1.1 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY are
now prepared to receive end forwent BREIOIIT between
Philadelphia Lancaster, and Cohirable, at the following
rate , per hundred pounds :
BETWEEN . PIMA. AND COLUMBIA.
First Clem Second Class. Third Chum Fourth Olen.
22 cts. 18 ate le etc 14 cta.
Flour, 18 rte. per barrel.
Pig metal, 10 cts. per 100 pounds.
BETWEEN PHILA. AND LANCASTER.
First Clads. Second Class. Third Class. Fourth Claes
cts 17 cts. 16 elm. 13 eta.
Flour, 26 eta. per barrel.
Pig Metal, 10 els, per 100 pounds.
ARTICLES OF FIRST CLASS.
Book', Fresh Fish,
Roots and Shoes, Nate in Rage
Cedar and Wooden Ware, Porter and Ale in bottle.,
Dry Goods, Poultry in coupe,
Eggs : Pork, ( f resh,)
. .
Furniture, Poultry, ( reseed,)
Feathers, Wrapping Paper.
ARTICLES OF ?r , CLASS.
.... . . . .. ...
Apples, Molasses,
Cheese, Melons,
Clover and Grass Seed, Oils in casks or barrels,
Crockery, Paper In boxes,
Candles, Pasteboard
Casks or Barrels, ( empty ,) Peaches, (dried,)
Groceries, Printing Paper,
Guns and Rifles, Paper Hangings,
Herring in boxes and kegs, Queenswaro,
Hardware, Sweet Potatoes,
Hops, Tobacco in bales,
Iron, hoop, band, or sheet, Tea,
Leather,
Liquor In wood, T 7 itfl e o , w,
Marble Slabs and Marble Turpentine, (spte 9
• Monuments, Vat nigh
ARTICLES OF So CLASS.
Alcohol, Potatoes,
Coffee, Turnips,
Hides, (green,) Vinegar,
Lard, White Lead,
Oysters & Clams (in shell) Window Glass,
Tobacco, (manufeeturad,)
ARTICLES OP 4vEr GLASS.
Codfish, Rosin,
Cotton, Salt,
Yieh, salted, Tobacco, (WOO
Grain of all kinds, Tin,
Walls and. Spikes, Tar,
Pitch, Whiskey,
Plaster.
ii:r For further information apply to
E J. 'WEEDER, Freight Agent, Phila.
E K. BOICE, Freight Agent, Columbia.
Agent, aulaj W. 11. MYERS, Freight hi, Lancaster
MAC GREGOR. 0.0 I'—AIR F URN AOES.
Sold by aItADWICIK & BRO., SECOND Street,
Hut door above Race. Aniatkamal,
Onuinge Sunbs
. .
LAYING FUND--Fl YE I'ER CENT. IN
-0.0 TEREST—NATIONAL eAVETY TRl'rir COM
PANY.—IYALNUT STREET SOUTH-IVE•T COIINLIt
OP THIRD, PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED TEI STATIP OF PINNBTLTANIt,
filoury i*,rerrired in any num, large or mail, and in
tel est paid front the day of deposit to the day of with
drawal.
The office is open every day from 9o'cloek in the
morning till 7 o'clock *the evening, and on Monday
• nd Thursday evenings 11119 o'clock.
NON. HENRY L. BENNER, President,
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Tice President
Ww. J. REIM, Secretary.
DIRSOTWid:
Hon. Henry L Benner, O. Landreth Manna,
Edward L Carter, P. Carroll Brewster,
Robert Se lie iiLce, Joseph It Barry,
Saint. R A .htuo, Dewy L Churchman,
James It. Saab, Francis Lee.
This Company confines its entirety to the
receiving 01 money ou autereet The inve•itioeuts,
amounting to over
ONE MILLION AND A HALF OP DOLLARS,
are made in conformity with the provisions of the
Charter, In REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES, GROUND
RENTS, and such first ciew securities as will always en
sure perfect security to the depositors, and which can
not fall to give permanency and stability to this Insti
tution tut-I'. _
5,11 X PENNY SAVINGS FUND, Corner of
Pim and WALNUT Streets. Open daily, from
9 to 3, and on Tuesday and Friday Evening». instal S
o'clock Large or small sums received, and paid with
out notice, with FIVE PER CENT_ INTEREST, by
aback or otherwise JOHN TIIOTOBON, Prea't.
vice PBEBlO[l47ll
THOS. T. TASKED, EDWIN IL LEWIS.
81101itklIT An
WM. T.
TRIM
D TIMABI7/118,
ELBERT.
TERS,
VIM. 0. Ludwig
D. 0. Eery,
Charles E. Lex,
A Maker ,
Israel W. Morris, Jr.,
Wm. Neal,
Moe Neilon,
Thames' S. Reed, U. D
Jame. Russell, ,
Thos. P. Sparhark,
Oscar Thompson,
Peter Williamson,
Isaac B. Waterman,
Charles T. Tortes.
John D. Anstin,
Jobo E. Addicts,
Solomon Alter,
M. W. Baldwin,
William Clark,
Ephraim Clark, Jr.,
Charles 9. Carstaira,
Robert Clark,
A J Drexel.
Charlea Dutab,
Wm. B. Potter,
Bookman Gerhard,
John Jordan, Jr ,
Levis Lewin, Jr.,
aul•2m
N °. 83 (241) DOCK STREET.-FIVE
PER CENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND.
O. (241) DOCK STREET.- FIVE
PER CENT. STATE SAVINCS FUND
N °- 83 (241) DOCK STREET.—FIVE
PER CENT. STATE SAVINGS PUND
N O. (241) DOCK STREET.-FIVE
PER CENT. STATE SAVINGS FUND. aul.ly
llWilburn ant, iron
I!=ffNlM
TWO TO ONE HUNDRED HORSE POWER
PuttALSO 7 3M 471
SLIDE LATHES, PLANING MACHINES,
DRILLS, CHUCKS, MORTISING
For sale at the MACHINE DEPOT—
MACHINES, &a
No. 1:35 NORTH THIRD STREET.'
sell' Imo J. SE HOLLINOSHEAD.
VANUIL V. IttIIVIOZ. V. VAINIIIAA MIMICS
WILLIAM H. 11111110[.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
PIIITII AND WASHINGTON 13TI11T8,
PHIL/DILPVIA.
MERRICK & SONS,
ENGINDRItS AND MACHINISTS,
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Ruginas, for
Land, River, and Marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanta, Iron Boats, Ito., Gast-
Digs of all kinds, either Iron or Brass.
Iron frame roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Railroad
Stations, A;
'Retorts and Gas Machinery of ths latest and moat
improved construction.
itvery description of Plantation machhim, such as
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam
Trains, Defecators. Filters Pumping 'Bugloss, Ac.
'Sole Asyut' for N. Itilderix's Patent Sugar Boiling
Apparatus; Nasrayth's Patent Steam Hammer; J. P.
Ross' Patent Valve Motion for Blast Machinery and
Steam Pumps.
Superintendent—B. U. BARTOL
RICHARD NORRIS & SON, LOCUM°
Al. TIVN
S'rEAM ENGINE BUILDERS,
NIVINTINITH DTHZET, HAMILTON, IPAIDIUMW AND
sigma GARDRN STREITS,
PHILADHLPHIA.
ingage4 eatelnalahly in the manufacture of
LOCOMOTIVE STEAM ENGINES
- - -
Manufacture to order Locomotives of any arrange
ment, weight or capacity, for the use of Wood or Coll,
or Bituminous Coat to 'its crude state, or
ANTHRACITE COAL,
$ WITHOUT IMITTINO MAE, OAS 01 /111.
In design, material and workmanship, the LOOOOlO
- groduced lt these Works are equal to, 414 not ex
celled by any. The materials used in construction are
made on the spot and insure the Dent quality sod moot
reliable stock. The large extent of Shope, and Com
plete Equipmext of Afachictry and Tools, enable
thorn to execute the
BEST OF WORK WITH fii:SelT DESPATCH,
OP LET AMEAMOVMENT REQUIRED.
onaLVD OAR WHEELS, HAMMERED AXLES,
With Porgings of any size or form,
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
And MACHINE WORK generally.
RICHA NORRIS. HEART LATIMER, MORBID.
PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOIL
ER WORKS.
HEANEY, NEAFEE & CO.,
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS,
MACHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, MACK
IIMITHS AND FOUNDERS.
Having for many years been in successful operation,
and turn exclusively engaged to building and repairing
Marine and River Engines, high and low pressure, Iron
Boats, Water Tanks, Propellers, fire., respectfully
otter their eervicea to the public, as being fully prepared
to contract for Engines of all sizes, Marine, River, and
Bfotionary. Raving sets of patterns of dillerent siren,
aro prepared to execute orders with quick despatch.
Every description of Pattern-making made al the
shert.it notice High and. Low Pressure, Pine, Tubu
lar and Cylinder Boilers, el the beat Pennsylvania char
coal iron Yorgiugs of all sines and kinds; Iron and
Bras Outings of all desoriptious; Roll Turning, Screw
Cutting, WI all other work connected with the above
tuviness.
Drawings and specifications for all work done at their
establishment free of charge, aid work guaranteed.
The subecri bora have ample wharf dock room for re
pairs of boats, where they can lay In perfect safety, and
ATO provided with shears. blocks, falls, &0., he (Or
raising heavy or light weight'.
THOMAS REANEY,
JACOB G. NRAPIE,
JOHN P. LEVY,
auj-y BEACH end PALMER Btreets, Kensington
HANDY & MORRIS
ILANIIPACTURERS 01
CUMBERLAND WROUGHT IRON TUBES
7/011 OAS, STEAM OR WATRR
ALSO,
GENERAL IRON COMMISSION MERCHT'S
Warehouse 8 B. corner FRONT and WALNUT.
aul.3as
lilebitince
NINETEENTH CENTURY!-THE
GREAT REMEDY OP THE NINETEENTH
CENTURY IS THE IMPERIAL DRPURATIVE
TWA is now the great st •
the Blood, Stomach end L
MMS=
If you hare a Caeerroue or Scrofulous affection, at
once use the Imperial Dewar's,
fetter.—Are you troubled with this obstinate and tin
pletutaut disease? Use the Imperial Depuratioc. Try
but one bottle
Ilsee you While gwelling, Hip Diteeee, or illtriduLer
Bwelliuge? The linpengl Deplowriee will erect a cure.
Try it
Yor Pimples, Blotches and Eruptions of the Skin gene
rally, you hare a prompt and certain remedy in the Im
pm fa! Depuratim. One bottle will satisfy you of its
efficacy.
Ilie the Imperial Depurate re, if you would have a
clear, healthful, and beautiful complexion.
live the bll proud Depurattre for a diseased state of
the LITY, or Sfo»iara.
Pm females of *weak and debilitated habit and shat
tered nerves, the Imperial lleparatire in just what le
required to re-invigorate the frame and restore the ner
vous system to a healthy state.
We know the full value of thle great remedy, L 9 we
are using at every day in an extensive practice, and see
its groat curative powers manifested in numerous cases.
We know it has ne equal in this country.
The careful preparation, great parity and itreagth of
the Imperial Depurator., renders large doses or long
continued use of it unnecessary. It acts directly upon
the diseased part, and it is not necemary to wait mouths
to discover the benefits to be gained.
If you wish to purify and enrich the Blood, and pre
rest disease, an well as cure it at this season of the
year, LW one or two bottles of the Imperial Depurate re,
and we will guarantee its beneficial effects
Prof &red by hr. LOUNSBERRY & CO., and for sale
at the Principal Office; No. 60 North Fifth street, three
doors belaw Arch, where patients may consult Dr. L.
daily, free of charge.
The Imperial Der/wire is the great remedy of the
1114eteenth century.
HEL.MBOLD's GENUINE PREPARA
TION, Extract MAL for all Dieu/tea b 4 the Bled
dei, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Demons and Debilitated
Sufferers.
I —I ELMBOLD' S GENUINE PREPARA
TION. Extract Duchu, removes all the symptom,
among which will, be found Itulispositiori to exertion,
Lore of Power, Lome of alemory, Dattieulty of Breathing,
(lepers! Weakness, Horror of Disease, Weak Nerve',
Trembling, Dreadful Horror of Death, Night Sweats,
Cold Pent, Waketulpeas, Dimness of Vision, Languor,
Ihuversal Lawitude of the Muscular System often enor-
MOUS Appetite or Dyapeptic Symptom', Hot Hands,
Plushings of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid
Countenance, Eruptions on the Pane, Pains in the Back,
Heaviness of the Eye Lida, frequently Black Spots Dying
before the Eyes, with temporary guff uaion, Lou of Sight
If these symptons are allowed to go on, which this me
dicine invariably remove., loon follow /Malty and Epi
leptic Vila
IF YOU ARE SUFFERING WITH ANY
of the above distressing ailments, use HELM
BOLD'S PREPARATIONS Try them, and be convinced
of their efficacy.
HELMBOLD'O GENUINE PREPARA-
EtA.TioN, Extract Buchu,
"Hive health and vigor to the frame,
And bloom to the pallid cheek ."
And Ira ea pleasant in their taste, that patient, be
come fond of them.
HELMBOLD'o GENUINE PREPARA
TION, Extract Buchu—See overwhelming eviden..
cos which will be produced to show that they do great
good to all who honor them with a trial. Evidence open
for the inspection of all.
LIELMBOLD' s GENUINE PREPAIM
-1.1 TION, Extract Duchu —Price per Bottle, de
livered to any address Depot, 62 South TENTH street,
deeembly Mulcting, below CHESTNUT street, Philadal
phia
Address lettere, 11. T. HELHBOLD, 62 South TENTH
street, below CHESTNUT, Philadelphia.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Beware
of Counterfeits. an7-ihnis
Moots anD eljoes
Ivo. 442, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
.I.N MARKET and FIFTH Btreets.
Gentlemen's Best Patent Leather Gaiter Boots.
do. do.
" Patent Leather Oxford Ties.
Calf do. do
" Patent Leather and Call narrow
strap Shoes.
Boys' and Youths , Patent Leather and WI Skin
Gaiter Boots and Sham
aul-tf For aide by
FALL STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
—JOSEPH H THOMPSON & CO , No. MAR
KET street, and Non. 3 and b FRANKLIN PLACE,
have now in store a large and well - resorted stock of
BOOTS and BIIOES, of City and Eastern manufacture,
which they offer for sale on the beet terms (or Cash, or
on the usual credit
COACH, ENGINE AND HOTEL LAMP
Factory of E. W DEMERS. N 0.109 (late booth
EIGHTH, below Chestnut etreet, has become a eavtog
or SO percent . to oar SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
MMHOHANTS, sad giro the eouvatilene• of haviug their
old Carriage Lampe new silver-topped sad bottomed,
sad sea by opus to all part.. aala IT
13ENNSYLVANLS. RAILROAD.—TIig
CI BEAT OENTEAL ROOTX, ecioneeting the At
lantic i:es w ith Western, North-western and Smith
i.e.teru Ststra, by s COOtirirloo3 Railway &Mt. This
Bowl also counetts at Pittsburgh with dilly Bas
steamers to all points on the Wester. Riven, and
elm eland and Banduary with Steamer* to all ports cm
the North-westena La.kes; making tin most DIRECT,
CHEAPEST and RELIABLE ROOTS by which Freight
can he forwarded to and from tha GREAT WEST.
HATBS BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND rim
811 8011.
FIRST Ccass—.Boots, Shoes, Hats, and
Caps, Books, Dry Gonda, (In boxes
bon and tranks), Drugs, (in be".
and bias.) Feathers, Fun, ere
tineeau Cc/al—Domestic Sheeting,
Shirt., sal Tu-klur, engthal
bru.rs (,ars.t •). Hanissre,
Leather, (eu roll, or LUX.), it Dul,
sod Binep Pelts, Rearward. ke &c....60c. par 100 b
T ot e,. CL.I, :tea, Chains,
(iulletapbad Pork,
Salted, (loose or its Back.), Tobacco,
nufactured, (except Cigars or cut
& c., &c.
•.50c., par 100 Ds
Boutin Cl.l.3—Co6re, Ptah, Bacon,
Beef, and Pork, (in cask. or lutes
es., tward), Lard and Lard Oil, Nai la,
Suds Ash, German Clay, Tar, Pitch,
Rosin, Re , n/e. per 101) lb
Ptoca-75,:. per DGI , until further none&
G Bata-35c per 100 He , until farther notice_
In shipping floods from any point East of Philadel
phia, 6u particular to MAIL packager .‘cia Pros remain
rid trait All Goods consigned to the Agents of thin
Road, at Philadelphia, or Pittsburgh, will be foevamisd
without detention.
Bilinear Auxins —Harris, Wormley & Co,liemphis,
Tenn ; it B. Base & Co , St Louis ; Mo.; J. B. Mitchell
& Bon, Evaconlle, Ind.; Dumeaul, Bell & Murdock,
mid Carpenter & Jewett Louisville, Ey.- .1L 0. Mel
drum, Madison, Ind ; HI W. Brown & Co., and Irwin
& Co , N. W Graham & Co., Zanerril.le i
Ohio; Leech & Co., No. 64 gilbystreet, Boston; Leech
& Co., No 2 Aster House, New Y ar k,ltio. 1 'William et.
and No. 8 Battery Place, New York • X. J. Baader,
Philadelphia; Regrow & Koons, Elliman; D. A.
Stewart, Pittsburgh
NEW YORK LINES.-THE CAMDEN
/1 AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND PHILADELPHIA
AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY'S LINES.
PROM PHILADELPHIA TO HRH' YORE, AND WA
Leave as follows, viz : Pesi
At lA. , from Kensington Depot, VA Jersey
City, Mail
At 6 A. H , na Camden and Jersey City, New Jer
sey Aecommodotion
At b A via Camden ant Amboy, Aceommoda
tton 2
At 7 A =r6 ,ria Camden
soot Jersey C ity, Mend.,
Malt 3
At JO A. U., by steamboat Trenton, ma Tunny
and Jersey C. Mondry; P..zess
At 2P. 31., rig Camden And Amboy, C. mug g
press a
At 5 P. M. via Camden and Jersey City, EvesiSig
Malt
At 3 P M., ru Camden and Amboy, Accounnoda.
t,on, lit Clava 2
At 3 P. 11 , via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion:lad Class. 1
At 6 P. M ' via
Camden and Amboy, Accoinmedu e
lion, let Claus
2
At 6 P. M. vu Camden and Amboy, Aecowanodso
Con, 2.o.lClase
The 5 P. M. line runs daily, all others Sundays •
touted.
g sprees Lines atop at Mu principal stigma only.
Yor Belvidere, laston, FleinL_vtou, /ko.,
and P. U., hum Walnut street wharf. .
Per Water lisp, Stroudsburg. Scranton, WlllseMaret
Montrose, (treat Bend, Ac.,. at 6A. M., vls Dielawar
'Lackawanna at Western Railrad.
For Freehold, at 6 A M. and 2P. M.
For Mount Molly at 7 . 4, Nand I) sod 6P. M.
WAY LIKES
For Brtato', Treatop, Ire., at sg . mad 4 P. IL
_
_ WAY LINR
For Mount Holly, Burlingtoa am Way Statism, at •
P. M.
Steamboat RICHARD STOCKTON for Rarßaena UM
Brsstol at SA A. H - and for Bordantosna sad mamas
date places at 2A P
Steamboat Thßlit+.l 4 fez Tneany WIG and HA A.
H., and 4P. H and for Darlington and Deign; at 4P.
AU lines, except I A. M., Isms Walsall One
wharf
pounds of baggage only allowed sub pow
seoger. Passengers are prohibited from taktag aay
thing as baggage but their wearing apparel. AR brig
garga over fifty pouads to be pail for extra. The Can
parry hunt their responsibility for baggsgeto UM dollar
par pound, awl will not be liable for Tay annaat be
yowl 1100, except by special contract.
WM. 10. GATZIfIIt, Agent
C. A A. IL IL CO.
R. R. 11101111 ELL, Aiwa
Phila.. Tr. R. R. V..
CHANGE OF HOURS.-PHILADIL-
I.I Palk, WIIJIINGTON AND BILTIMOIIaIIn.
ROAD.
On and after nitre,lay, July 18,51,
PASSRNOF.R TRAINS LRAYIt PHILADRLPMA
For Baltimore at 8 A. 11., 1 P. M., (IDtpress,) and
P.M.
Pot Wilmington at 8 A. M., 1, 4 16 and U P. M.
For New (Settle at 8 A. Y., I and 41.5. P. M.
For Middletown at 8 A. U. and 415 P. Id.
for Dover at 8 A. M. and 4.16 P. M.
For Buford at 8 A. M. and 4.15 P. 01,
TRAINS FOR PHILADDI.IIIIII
Leave Baltimore at 8.61, =pro* 11 A. Ai., and 625
P.M.
Leap, Wilmington at 660 aad 11 66 A. M sad 3.111
Leave New Castle at 610 std 11.05 A. M., anti 9.06
Lasts Middletown at 10 00 A. If. 11.111 8.06 Y. M
Leave Dover at SOO A. M. and 1 P. M.
LesTe Seaford at 5.00 A. M. and 4 00 P. IL
TRAINS ➢OR HAL/MOSS -
...
Limas Wilmington at 91$ A. M.;2 P. M. sad 1.1.17
A. M.
SUNDAYS only at U P. M. from Plilladalpkia
do. &2d P. M. from BAMa*. to
Pluladelphia.
BILTIMORD AND MATBM D& °RAU AOOOMMO
DATION TRAIN
Leaves Havre de Gram at 6.60 A. M.
Loaves Baltimore at 4.00 P. M.
)freight Train, with Pasmager Car attached, Tatra
e follow.—
Leare Philadelphia for ParrrrMe and intersterthrts
paces at 6.00 T. M.
Leave Wilmington for do, do. BleP. M.
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia at 600 P. M.
oil-ly S. U. TILTON, President.
•
QPRING ARRANGEMENT. 7 -' ISKNN
SYLVANIA CENTRAL BAIT • I AD—Bruins in
direct connection with the
PITTSBURRII. FORT IVAYNR AND =MAW DAIL-
ROAD. -
Poe Cincinnati, 8t Louis, lowa Oily,
Louoville, New Orleans, St Finis,
Indianan°lot, Cleveland, Klllrairn,
Terre Haute, Chicago, fiebrust...... - .
In advance of all other routes oat of Philadelphsa
brintag dote constertson taidi all the Great West.
era Rat/taxis.
Leave Philalelyhia, fur Pittsburgh and western cities,
from the Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Station
sonth-esat curvet of ELEVENTH and IiAE,T street:,
(entrance on Eleventh street,) as follows :
Hail Train at 7 —, A. M.
Fast Line at 12 55, P. M.
Express Mail at ll 00, Night.
Columbia R. It Lore leaves for Harrisburg at 230, P.
11., Lancaster )Aerommodationj at 4.30, P. M.
The Express Mail runs daily, the other tribe, Mtn
days excepted.
For further particulars see haud-bille, at the difereat
starting-points. Passengers from the Meet will god this
the shortest and most expeditions route to Phil dslyßia,
Baltimore, New York or Boston.
't THOMAS MOORS, Agent,
Passenger Line Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
'hiladelphia, February, 1857. aul.ly
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN
AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD—SUMMAR AS
RANO/31EN TS. On and after May Mk, ISSI.
Leave PhilAlelphit at 8. 7. 8, 910-min .13,11 X, A
it., and 1,2, 3-10 min , 4,5, 6, 7. S, 9.11 X, P. AI
f.eavej tlermantutln at 6,7, 7-36, 8, 9-10 min,l9X
11 All 1. 2, 3-13 mln ,4.6.6. 7. B,IOX, P. L.
The o'clock. A. H., tramfromilennantown,
Dot atop at raterrzethata etatio..
ON NUNDATS
Leave Philadelphia at 9-2 U A. M., 2,3 ; 10, 6-30 sad
P. M.
Leave. Gerruettoirtt It 6.20 I-10, 4X, -
15, ant 7 P. 11.
CHESTNUT nitt. RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia at 6,8, 9-10 min , 11% A. Tl., ,
4,6, 8, 9. P 11.
Leave Chestnut 11ill at 7-15, 7-55, 10-10, 11-10, mia.,
A 'N., 1-40, 3.40, 6-44, 7-40, 10-10 min., P. M.
LeaTe Philadelphia at 9-a) A 11. 2, 6 X and P. M.
Leave Chestnut UM at A. M., 4-10, and 6-40,
P.M.
Oct awl atter Blny 4th, 1857.
1011 AIANAYUNK, CONSHOHOCKEN, AND NON
tease Philadalphis at 6,9, and 11, A. M., and 8,4 X,
6 tes aad
:: 2 1, 1 1 or l its P li,w 3i ii at 7,9, mall, A. M., 8, Ana OX,
P M.
. .
1919 e Phllsdelphis at 9 A.ll , sad S P. IC
Leave, Nornatown at 1 A. at., and 6, P. Y.
CHESTER. TALLY ILAILIt . OAD._9OII DOWN
Lew?. ?kande'phis at 6 A . 1 1., and 3P.M. ,
esee Downingtown at 1 1 C L. &IL, and IP. If,
stl.ly HKNRY K. KMITH, GNP! Bap*
epot, NINTH and OBS.NN streets, Philadelphia.
.NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
FOR BETIILEILEM, RASTON, ALLENTOWN I
MUCH CHUNK, WILEMBARRN, DOYLESTOWN,
ad., ad.,
THROULIII TO BNrinEnißed WITHOUT mums
- - -
On and altar Wednrsday, July Bth, 1957, the trai ns
on this Road will learn as follows, daily, iSuolays ox
eepted:
for Bethlehem, Easton. Allentown ' Mauch Chunk,
Wfikeslarre, via Lehigh Valley R ailroad, Morning
Exprese, at 6 LS A. M.
For Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Masa,
via Lehigh Valley Railroad, Evenirc Express, at 2 II
P M.
• .
Pwengers for Esston by 215 P. 11. train take gam
at Iron Lill stttion
For Ikllentowo, (Accommodation) at 45 A. M. and
4 P M.
For filrynedd. (Accommodation) at 485 P. M.
RETURNING.
- • .
Leave Bethlehem at Pl 5 A. 11. and 245 P. M. with
Passengers, vla Lehigh Talley Railroad, tram Futon,
Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Wilkeubarre, ,ke arriwing
m Phasdelphia at 12 10 M. and 545 P M.
Leave Doylestown, (Accommodauont at 645 A. X.
and 4 10 P. Al.
Leave Gwynedd, (Accommodation) at 650 A. M.
ON SUNDAYS
Leave Philadelphia for Doylestown, (Aecneamodatian
at 850 A M. and 545 P.M.
Leave Doyleeiern for Philadelphia, (Accommodation
at 6 A. 11. and 313 P
• ➢are to Bethlehem . . $1 00
Fare to Rauch Chunk . • . 260
Pare to Wllkerbarre i 50
Pa/meager Depot, FRONT and WILLOW Streets.
aul-ly ELLIS CLAIM, Agent.
LUMBER ! LUMBER ! !—The subscriber,
irbo has for several 'ears occupied the premises it
Sloan's Planing Mill. Kensington, has removed to
COATES STREET IVILlar, adjoining the Phoenix
Plinking Mill, on Delaware avenue, where be intonis
keeping a ierge assortment of Carolina and other fvor
ing boards, steps, risers, shelving, ceiling, fencim, and
*colloid boards, thoroughly seasoned and well waked.
For sale at the lowest cash prkes. Purchasers are in
vited to call and examine for thinuselvw, and even' ef
fort will be made to give satisfaction. °MU/Irv:tired
and supplied at the shortest notice for ale kinds and
aloes of Bostlarn yellow Pine, 'Timber and eitantling.
aul-tf B. 8. Wean.
rCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.—
Attention is invited to the following stock of tea
soced LUIIBER
330,000 feet 3-4 Yellow Pins Floor Boards.
250,0u0 feet 4-4 do do.
.73,000 feet 3-4 do do, onitable for Urr
int stores
75.000 feet White Pine floor Boards.
8511,000 feet Spree. Joist.
Seltug low for cash, to suit the titaes, end in lota to
suit purchasers
ORO W. TAYLOR
F LOORING BOARDS---z 3,680 feet tiaro
liaa haring boards, afloat, (or sale Il isylv
MARTIN & MAO,:
sal iia Iblnrik. Wit.* Sanaa
OSIN.--500 BAR LA3LS SOAPIF AV PSIS'
-EL ROSIN, to arrive per schooner J. B. Maim.
roi aid. by MARTIN & MACIALIBISR,
119 North Water amt.
ilailroabs.
760. par 100 lb
H U. HOUSTON,
General Freight Agent, Pluladalpit.
H. 7. LOMBAINT,
Superintendent, Altoona, Pa-
WAY IJNY
EMI=
THEOVUR TRAINS
YOB GERMANTOWN
OS SUNDAYS
ME=
Ml=
ALIIRRT HINTON,
..ktok FRONT stroit-
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 03, 1857, Image 4

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
