The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, July 26, 1860, Image 4

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, .. journal* Think of It*
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Wmm-*: ihmwoß ’ theArnett*** Eagle.
a rM'; 1 11 U',?< . ■ '
Xelter—it Mr.
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'^or.!ij(pto* ;i raiMiwoaiß iruanur.
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X iHthyitiettWi iSMWii>. 8. uioitln»on
Ht Htcuim'iruTiii mttbr.
.'W* rif v ’. cr -d < ?ll ‘i.'AM’S,. 1 4 /
s tnM^te
■omalehilMOatrMMVMohip'nkfor ttnMt'vM: :
K , *« :
’ .I’oiipioy ntnri,
mat ooo)*nitar*'©r politiial iflktrtT’ll "’LI difficult
toww.bit.wiy
j&SSMSBSKffi^
®SraflQgl@@£S!SK
wialjantonl pSfcoblo' paiij oombtnationj will
political tnaUriiinowdriffij^
piijty,_ii ijittf i India what condition U thoDe
, mcntle party?..lho July and rigor?** ontigy
1 Ja.fartfadnig
iwnawingUnlf.bybbgluning to
appmlatethojiring, nil, nil t nbitaatiai Imw
oftlih>rM«tt ta&futun, and la adapting iti orga
s''5 '' -t T *H ; %
K*, :, jKlUTr.'ijn:T**,.(‘ilta»pai«l»iat* nnma ’’
1’,.:, ■. acaaniniruu.” ■
»o
!psrW#yJtrS the
oat iti re&ltinanlwiftlytkatflf^freaHy*oistwi
• in th* coonomy of ont political arraagemonta, It fa
ptwSSdMlw
mmpttona of m who ohly ; tta* frail 'the duat. of
l«*> to mouth IndpM WlmnasaSttmeataHtl.a;
and, taoiw thpprtljllidtMpiaaacaiaaod oohaolcnoo
with loakiof anil* lad tnat Of poorer. To tho mind
of tM?Ho*tS TttS);«i(Wqf ;of Abollttonlam—of the
“ atrikinr;
it" iaTiYnetoiwrdts(in* !ax carnation 'of be.
ing the nent. that aljtho Booth..lf not allttho
Retrograde progress
»*,to OMWW tto* ,&m wliprognaa. • .In tho
lataei, the whoto world marabea together;' in the
.errbe.Wbleh So* once boon oonrtoted aa abrnWUtr
ousamhoM ita<cronßd agate as-a
hnt onol hoMto Uhoon mw aliape,
unworn M<W O»;Worid often dodo
iti old enemyin a atraoge diagniao. Thai, though
AboHtlonlrahee been oonrtoted of bra tall te and
barbarity in thattohart Wanda of tho world, and
offormringthomlntojoncloiond depopulation,
yot itnow ißadj brfontwi & tho form of tho “it
ntnwUi oosSiot,’' and ohillmgo* tho ambition
of tho North while It inSamoi iti aomaftnou, which
now;t»okt to wreak ita atonement for meroeonrj
oozdidoow npon tho “glUWriaggee»r«Utloe” of
tuireroai MOelity. In thiewey.end through tho
combined. lnflaehcea if ’Wahltr,apeenletk>n~lkmbi
t'on.jonpidity, and ion iclinoo, tin “ impnwiblo
- thongh aniacialrraJoiti Tand-lnh'Bmau,
irfaetbeoOmlng a Hring and tortiMo roality..
its. saiTT coxonnhi ran, mtnrraor.nji nnrmi
TrtW’W t*»ofctbgr s orrafc«:4| )o iigi )n ji( g , t 9
HsrthrU about to.be consolidated against the
South. It U fatilo to . deny, ualen ell the Sims
Mound OS batray, .that Mo Federal Government 7 ,.
about to poet »»<? the hande of the majority se, -
turn and that all iti power will be used to mpplr
and utterly to destroy,tke inuituttan of timer a
as it exists, amongus. Neither to-morrOw, no r
tka next weak, nor the next year, might the dec -
gar ha piMtodin thehowtoftt^s2ithTbn; ,f
»• eabmW to tbi notional domtaattonAdiloh is
5S? r J? , *ttSf d «ataa% wtu iae-
TitrtlydwblVunlHa whole htatery of tho
world be roreroed.'and the eeeextial principles nf
humanity be rproietlonlsed. . So people oaa Wcly
Commit their rights and CirSlsatioafo the custody
ofaoothar eudSoatilaeommanity, and It la idle tr
deny that tho Nerth bto tho South a boettle com ■
manlty. ->r ■
.aDfajUtro couruiiaiiTS ooy, aawiao.
Tbit'tfcsiiare the distinct and tIUI imaaenae
sentod te. the oountry by the Black BepuMl«in
party no one can truthfully dany. Thu par. v
four yean ign.ln itaeoncantlon at PUladuphm
declared thiT ’‘Polygamy and sMvtry ware twin
relics of herbalism, and abould be immediately
destroyed,” and upon tbieleeue it then earns within
a heir'a breadth of selling She Qoretnment. 'Since
then It baa inoruled In etrongOi day after day
while the organisation which then opposed it, and
was attend enough to snatch rlotory from it, is ri
ven asnnder, thus giving it an almost certain road
to eueoeas. The Blast Republican’ party i*
stronger to day than it hat ever been before, it
now oontrols substantially the political organisa
tion of all the free States, except California and
Oregon. 1 It is, too, fa its declaration! and princi
ples morelmpndent andaggraasirethan ithaeenr
beea kefera. It la treeTKr. Seward, the cun
ning artificer of the party, .is ngt ffa elected
standard-bearetinthofreSent eontest; but Me
dina DeSarigoe well lays :“It is not.always the
satXoman wno warms the bran and who' eats i the
bread.’’ Mr. Seward’s intellect, sulUvattbn, mi)
smbltion. taada him too consoryatiya far the muses
of tha-Slaok Bepnbltcan party: and. true to their
mstinots, they salsotod a man whoso vulgarity and
ignonpoa afibrded a guarantaa that ho .would be
the mere instrument of their will It b humilie
tin*> Mr“.‘ <UUt»«ag, tp aaa a party in «hb country
putlfag forward a men for, tho Presidential chair,
onoe oerapitd by Waaktegtonacd Jefferson, whoso
only aehlwatatnti have teen that ha split a few
hundred railsln early Mb; and, atalater pariod,
vilified the armiea of ab countrywhiia fljrhtnurhf r
battlason a foreign soil; aad,to OSoWn auToliarxed'
filOffaMfhlwWaadyoeaUagthe prinoWe* ofbi*
party, and hb ownolalme to Ue nomination Ibr the
hlgheit cfibe in the gift of tba Eepnblie.
an. Kairx woa’r wiu*>o*>ui'-'‘oT»B*-!*or.’’ ; ‘
It has beeneald that If the BepuhUoan narty
scoceeds in the pending Preridanftal election, it
wOl meoead through the forma of tha Oonititution,
and that weiauit wait for an “overt aot.” It is
immaterial to a fra*people,.WheSber they are oi<-
preeaed nnder the forms of aHoneritatioaror-orer
“degaiart ita/fama :th«r«*Ui opprouion Itself,
and not the formfa wbiehltoomee. Abravapeople
matsaroi tyranny by vprineipis,- and iuot by tho
weight of. itslmmedlate blow, orbythe gsba in
whSh. Jl'‘ thpeara, What boots it’to the'South.
whether herfoes deipoil her. through the perverted
forms'of ■the GonetetHttem, or operand again tt
rJbm’Wust, bp&SitW the SouthwElthar herfo. be
hypocrite Or Mtsafa, If bar life be Uieforfelt ?. So;
it aoasatUa at littiswhsthcrthS KspabHeanpartv
-rarndwr «mfoftM;ef.tss' Cohetifatloii
ordet,eoidng as the poaseSabn and exenist.
.of power bj tkam will bo our deatractlon. ' Bhall
we wait fin.au orertset?” la. aot tba aesubk
ttbn ffifbnpfoTW'jiMaQ,. tbrooghanlefione,
eonipiraoy against tba attar,i*a “.evert aet?” Is
net tno orgenisitioi;ef a party ta one section, upon
the ayowad, al»lnte, .hrtexyuilre ground of war
faro upon mmlbbr Saetloß, an “oyartsot?” Isnot
the peesessidhwf ftp aoyerpment by ,on« sdetldn,
with tho deaiarSd' rf rwioldlng all its
powers to destroy thojsjipafty and uproot tho
hinds of tfaeae who will aaaaritour honor, dixnity.
end Intdresia abroad "to a iatofHolyWilUu and
Ureeo-AoroSi.wboea. aola .oocupatlon'it will bo <o
dafaaao USf. aud, witb auppbminUtrias, to inna.
tiafe themaelyaawbibforawnariatooraelei? , * ■
,« , /anw»nß’a' l iLifx»;. .. . i -
Will it be a tweet eowoltttoti to ! theeo pbilo-
Bophlo»l «p»et«n*» ,'• crrert eot*”to tee Mr.
Sumner MioUhr toKagUod, thetbe Mty Mmand
with dlplerattio loitre tbe“ ftMouthlrt” which
ho wore when iMr Breckr ebtttteed him for hie
iMClent iMaden,' tad which, it liMM,beV*ethtlr
etrricd,dabbled,with
the Bnebets of Argjlt, whew the inrited him to
dinner t Mo;: it: t».i Merejatgon to tallr ehonf
" waiting f( r orert It la declaring that the
only inrolt the Booth will neOftiUe iaaesff. -
No pwW—not even &i‘Bdh*’ Culatte party in
Franee—hnavarbMu bu«r or Kora meagre! then
is the KepsMiiih'.v It .Ul'Bbt*eonr»s
oMnsti to lift FnrWwyWßßiag; ’*» Jtgnix'
Sufficient to mike Vrtu conquest, remwc table It
has nevartoocheO m-«ST^OTSgfS;- B *;
gusriaAakfaißUfy bnt to rtußd.r it.Hsnrtieunded
with tSjrfSMjJy tnco* of iti^nintciTßptidhSciil
cotfl^Silti peculation,it ihtpti 1 so nekonsi
bllttyfwhffa'KnooanoMno atom* jJJLJWSJ"
the HRiVHa bo promise for i n
giZ '^l'i&hstZSSl^A
ofgMoiW* M «<Pl«lt*#|Msjß atfask noon
tko libarties end hStoyrflo** - «At noht, dowfi
ttoptd, foneusalttigMykaia TM tpM muhi
tuftrur." lnit of spollsapd now=
or, the. deny thihtitoHfoJtt; world, ora false to
the obligation, of the Oon«»»ttoa, ani defy truth
and'')sttto*.'"-' >p*- : stc-';« r-jww-n.
iaaoeti Will; ska-B*t.Afa»lm pact* uamee, aid
■smgsm?ss^»jm
,of ■ tbe \ : ♦Wit pirty - oppoea ltaaif to thla, great
MhlonqUMt? . In itajtn, led gmorsHon tba
-Whiff party wu Ufa crAnyagelmt the progroa
aeMom wigkbeeauaa,uafert«*aulw for it, present
■ ItAwttMVprtaAt power,, audita knowledge
P^Sh^ft^rS'S
System, aad .!*•■ afivoealM soon became petrified
fa* apart of the ! joaw., Lot.lts followers catch
of the presort, and mnruh abraast frith
♦flit':»Wt ?; "tbbtpap ?At*' : bPw ira man * mt'%
«Vwfia*' mumt.” • . *
Through - bmldbTbDWfittsfiportACyfitthoNbrih,
it did not disdain falsehood; aOd,through obtti
naoy at the-South, ltwent os in search of fresh
misfortunes. 1 Will it how make the Sooth a unit,
or,will |t dime net, in " ’78," when every val
ley rangwUhdomsstio itrffo.and even brooklet
babbled ofoivildlioord 7 Will It bow Its heed to
I "vulgar tyranny," and sacrifice its mnnhoodfor
a Union whieh loads its enemies with benefits, find
crashes Itself with disfavor? - '■
“BQttAMTr w'tm tanoit on »i>hrinsitsosi out
" ■ ox nr.” • • , .
Will the Denjoeratto party, which is now passing
through deathlhta a new life, forfeit 'part honors
and fhtnre confidence by submitting to a fool usur
pation of the Government ? Will it fbld its hands
arithbnt a straggle, and see the Bebth pnt besido
-the north like a whale beside a swordfish—the one
all prey, the othef all weapon t Will it see ohr
splendid system of Government, with their asperate
laws and political nsagee, fused into one immense
and incoherent mass, all equally dependent upon
the common central authority? 1 oannot believe
it.- Why not, than, a union of the South for tho
ssjra of, the,Sooth?., At. the North Caesar, hah n
party, Pompey has a party ; butaeßouth hns no
It kept, raw MB’ sections apart from ths beginning
of the present strnggle. bnt it has itself fallen to
pteeee ln the conflict of,principle; and the North
add’ths South now stanffroato faoe.while each is
spear. Drsaci after dream have floated before us,'
and vasisbed nevsr to return; Illusion after Illu
sion hlvfibreksn up and drifted away, and we ars
awakened te a conflict which cannot be avoided
without dishonor, and In which wc oannot bo van-,
qnlshod without rain" The South now stands upon
the, Constitution, antbbei standard is in thahinds
ofßreek In ridge aad iaoa ; let her sons bally Ho it,
and; undaritrmoya on to “ Equality In tho Union,
o? Independenceout, .ef.tt,”' . ': ", r , . ,
; !.:-u*in: *om-iint>ijfg»l>*RT.‘^r>; l tjiji',ug!oii7, '
/Jjßut.iliisuli the, Bleok"Republican party obtain
pewer, and tho bouthr-eiC Aitrpassive—what then ?
WUlcXinvoke 00-oparaUon—while I appeal to the
T3tlSe‘«rotfnd'lo,.be l trae'.to, their,, honor—yet, if,
tbfise tall.l ilsGmrkjs? the State atom, ifnites
iary;:aud at all hazard*, to secede from' the
Ukioti. Anyfate isbetter' thandegradarionand a
elow-eehsuming, tyranny. ' Tho. Federal' Govern
ment might baaboUshed ibiiporrow, and the. South
Would,only khow it through the removal of burdens
and the withdrawal of oppression. Every' Volume
ofthe'Federal statutes , might be barnC-and'-ibe
South,would,never know tmet an. injury hadiEobn
doua to hor,. Her protection comas from her State
Governments, and andsr these’alone,.if the Union
we rain mins, she, eoald aohlevoher safety and
prosperity., She, will meet.the fntnre with organ
ised Governments'and notin a ooafnaed and ehaotio
- TBtt WtY THB TUIKG IS 10 BB DOHB.‘
,f In; my judgment, if -the Black RfittbHefifa':pSrty
saoecedc. in-.thc ooming election, the Governor
should immediately assemble the legislature,
and that body shouldprovide for a.State.Con
vention, eehtth ekould protect the State Jrdm-the
dishonor of submission 'to Black 'Republican
rultl 1 Before the tribunal ofthn world, and at tho
bar sf history, we'ihall stand justified. 1 Freedom
ltvea mnah'morc In,the spirit of a pbopla' than in
the'forms of a government, We'ehell receive the
tflaudita bf brave menfor preserving freedom, and
not reproanhee for shattering a despotism. • Sena
tor Hammond.in his unanswereble and consum
tnate.argnments on the admission of Kansas and
squatter eovereigaty,’’ haa exposed the resources
nod the rights' of the South. Upon both tremor
aafoly stand. .
’ W kiaflkfi b>,BHßronio., ",
The Uhlon-ii-jußt-jUs •travellers,tell ns many
Eastern habitations lore—a palace 'to look upon;
o »tetn^.^Tn a r;
bat the master pots his walking-stick or his boot
heel through’ the rsflers, and be finds that the
white ante nave eaten all the. substance out of the
that all that'he' sees about him is n
coating of paint, whieh an intrusive blow may dis
perae.ln a elond of dost. The skirting boards havo
already perished, the rafters are now ready to
tnmblom.
.Wa of the South have done everything to ,'pre
serve the Union.. We have yielded almost every
thing but our honors. Let us yield that only as
an enemy yields his banner. I have the honor to
be, YOur obedient servant,
Lawbekce' M. Ksiit.
, Orangeburg,,o. H., July 18, 1860.
WHIT THU JOUKBALI SAY OX MB. KEITT’S MANl
xesto—the “ tikes” thihks it silly.
The New York Times of Tuesday says ll Col.
Keltt's letter is a very silly production. It abounds
In'wSSt'-he Consider*':Bho>writing,;'and what he
hopes others will, .eonsidor- high-toned chivalry
But It is all great trash. .It .is neither sensible
per,impressive. It is the gasconade of a man
who has long wielded power to whloh he .Was
hot eaUtled. aM Who fsets that hs.esn do so no
longer. Chios is always at hand when we-. no
longer, diotate the law- The' l minority section, ’ its
Col. Keittstyles the' South, has ruled ' the ’.nation
for fifty year*—of conrso it sees nothing but ruin
in the proepeet that the power is to'pass-into' the
hands of the 1 majority auction.’ - Bluster, pom
pous 'threats, are’the first resort of men more eager
for power, than .for justice under such circum
stances.” ...
THU TIBBS THIBMS HB ORLT WASTED TO CRBATB A
:,; ' .... , SBBSATIOE. ' .
.We da not believe Colonel Keitt really snliai
hates', any secession; He has aimed
to write a station' letter—to create some kind of
esMtemeat among - Southern politicians, and lo
Wfighlsownpolitioslhshnernpon the outer wall
He writee ell this rigmarole because It has become
fashionable among Southern ultralits to talk In
that way.. Thay foresee, as he confesses, that the
sway is passing over to the majority section, anti
they fear it win not bo spirited or ehivslrio to lot
it go without a protest, so. -they- prefer to put it in
tho form of. a. threat^—When the oontingenoy oc
cur* they.will think better of the matter. After a
ftonnbllotn’ President hes been elected, and when
nothing whatever id to bpmsdu bymonaaes, they
wiU ocnridar the matter srood deal more oonlly
then they do -at. present. Colonel Keitt win lin'd
the Oid Whlgr; Lthe Amerjcshs, the Bell men, and
ihe' friendi of Boaglu, el) .through tho South,
nnited and firm egeinst sseeeslon, or at least de
termined to ; awal| l, eome.; < overt.eot” which shall
readerraoblhdasperate-remedy necessary. And
that “ overt act’ ’ will never come.
' THi kasALD is'a‘ nunvons vivan.
iawfflffsfaasssKaK
a eolnmn and a half of editorial, in double-leaded
type, predieting all sorts of disasters. The Saco
mya ;‘' Tbit the Strath. Csii seeede, if united in tho
movement, there is no reasonable doubt. The
vote of that section trill be given to Breckinridge
find lane.' r Tht .Sen thorn. Seufitors and members
of the Hods# would go to Elohmond instead of
Wasnlngton. . Congress being opened In regular
form; Mr Bracklnridire wofiid be. declared Presi
dent of the ,-Unlted Sonlhern Republic, and the
Government may ha organised-in a week sfter the
rernlb of the November eleotion is made known.
There is really nothing to prevent such action on
the partof the Bouth, and there is every-reason to
!drau thatit may take plan.’ ’-
|TiIEBaaALbDIEBS it its .duty'“to wabk.”
In tlsw of this state- of. things, we deem It to he
onr doty to warn parties Interested of thfi danger
which threatens them, go .far as we ean see, the
Breckinridge movement at the North will nvall
nothing. Lincoln will be the Northern' President,
andißfMkiqtldge'tbe .Southern.. The oonthslon
into whloh our oemmeroial and monetary affairs
will be thrown cannot be' described. Trade will
reoeive a blow compered to whloh the storm of
1857 was a mere flurry;-stocks will go down to
within a fraction of nothing; all kinds of property
will depreciate in value, and the fortunes aceumn
lafodby years of toll will be swept away In a’ mo
ment.
THE SBBALD THIHKS “ SOBBTHIXO BAY BE SAVED
XBOX TUB WRECK.”
We advise our readers to prepare for tho coming
erisis. Between this time,and November eome
tUng may ba oayed fimn the wrock. Merchants
wbo hava dealings wlthSonthern traders will do
wall to olosa up ouoh affairs as soon as possible.
Holden of Southern Slate, railway, or oity stooks,
or securities of the General Government, should
realise upon them at once. Bankers at home nnd
abroad shonld prepare themselves for the inevita
bte panto in financial affairs. Theorists is immi
nent; The dissolution of the Union is afsot already
determined upon. - Led us be prepared to meet the
doom whieh the trading politicians snd orasy fa
natics of thodsy have precipitated upon the Re
psblio.
'THB “B0LLBTIB” ON IBE OATABTROBHB.
This Evening Bulletin of Tuesday says: “ Mr.
Lawrence M.'Keitt, of Sonth Carolina, has nev-r
been, regarded as a man profoundly wise, and be
has talked disunion in Congress so long, that no
body, either at the Senth or the North, aver treats
what he cays as.wortby of serious thought. In tho
profound oalm with whloh people are awaiting the
election of Llneoln, he once more lifts up his voioe,
and appears before the world In a long doenmest,
declaring that the only honorable course for South
Carolina to partita is to secede from the Union its
toon, as the tnoeees of the Republican party Is
known,. Mr. W. L. Yancey writes a briefer letter,
looking to.the etma remedy for th*. grievance of a
Republican President. Sensible mendn all sections
ere aeenstamsd'to'lhcwlltUp outbursts of folly from
rack man -as; Keitt and Yancey, and they are net
alarmed at theßi. The letters art not worth pub
ltshlngrAnd atQI less wortk predicating revolutions
upon. Tbore Isplaely ef patriotfani, conservatism,
and gaad sens* at the 'Sooth to submit to the con
fHtnttonal elaotfon of a RermWlesn President, and
te try how ha 'governs before thinking of seces
sion.”
, - THE YANCEY MANIFESTO.
.. The followlag is the celebrated letter written' by
Mr/W. L. Yancey; of Alabama, to Mr. Slaughter,
of the. game State: . ’ J
■ Movtgomerv, June 15, 1860.
Data Sir : Four kind favor of.tha 16th ia re
ceived. :1- hardly agree with ytfu that a general
movement can bo made that will dear out the
Augean stable. .If the .Democracy were over
thrown ft would result in giving place to a greater
and hungrier swarm of flies. The remedy.of the
South ia not In Woh a process ; It la In a diligent
erganiaatlon ofher trad men' for prompt reaiatance
to the nextaggreaeioo. It must come in the nature
of things. No national party oan earn na; no
•fetioaa) party con over do it; but if, we oonld do
•S our fathoro did—organise eoumittdea of aafety
f?F-*J}«’-,41|e 1 eqtton, Elfateai and it la onlyfn them
“ iSfi?® hope for an effective movement—-we
rball the ffbathdriheert,!SatrUot the Sduthem
mludi ftypewuage to each other, and at the pro
per moment, w one organised, conoerted aotion,'
wa 4anpreelpUat% th* cotton States into, a revolt
on * k** v b«io shadowed forth in the
Sooth by j ’a bee been taken up-and
recommended in the Advertiser fthe Montgomery
organ of Mr, Jancey] : under, the name of 11 The
League of United Southerners,*' „b O , feeeplng up
tkßjr reletioni on all «her questions,
will hold too Southern Issue) paramount, end will
inffuenae parties, tdgiaiatnrea, and stau lmon . j
have no time to enlarge, but to suggest me,,i Yi
„ W. L. Van oir. ,
To Jag. s. SI.AUOHTKK.
KB. BIAOSBTBB’a'BBPLV—HE IB CADSTIC ON
_ „ V I'l . (VAHOBV,
The Southern Confederacy publishes the follow
fag note from Mr. Slaughter concerning Mr. W.
L. Yaneev and hie famona private letter, the pub
lication of which- has created a breeze at the
Sonthr- '
„.Avpa»ta. June 10, 1860.
Du, UiMßparoN-Dear Sir: I have long with,
held,,an answer to tte chargc tint Col Y.ncoy’i
letter to teyaelf wad a privite letter, and should
not have bean: pabllnhed, for the reason that when
(afterlt had been |inM(*hed, several! months, and,
ehdorsedby hla newspfiper suptdttem) thls ehargo
was made I wrote to my gallant friend Hover A
Pryori'glvlDg the whole history or fas oofrespond
•joed.', CeJ.TAniifly look; It; eoulrary, to my expeo
tatlp* l iln<J , ihllh dndgeon''’,,.l , foUithat he was
ilneare, and rald not desire to make a gentioraan
for. whopv/1 Viniertalneii so muoh Odmlratton nn-
WfaSllJpiWdji.ftcWMifay gwl.tefane, While I
waara oflim of Alabama, to enjoy an afanadniaitea
with this diatlnguiched ohamplon of Southern
rlghti. I knowrttafc he enjoyed horn* the m
tadon of being'e eleVer gentleman in dll hlsm-t
stißctsarid habit!. Ido not question . that he re-
hi# letter to me as private and confidential.
Bat to the faota: v
In the offloe of a .warm personal friend,X sat
down and;dtew u£ a letter to Golv Yewby, in
which! congratulated him ripon his nomination,
by several papers in South Carolina and elsewhere,
for thaPfendefitial'ofiee/ end ate ted that h* bad
many friend! in Georgia wHo, ipauld be pleased
to (udr from h%pi, ana that I would be glad that
he would write to me his views on the remedy for
.Southern wrongs, such as the rejection of Kansas
with her Constitution. I maintained
that the democracy had deoeiyed its, and could he
trusted by us no more with the guardianship of our
interests, that we needed a movement of the hon
est men of all partita to oleanse the Augean stables
at Washington. When Colonel Yancey’* reply
eame, I was surprised at its tone. Itdid not dis
cuss the points raised in my communication. I
read it to a friend, who knew the contents of my
letter to Col. Yancey.' The question was raised,
did the author Intend this letter for the public eye.
I maintained that it was purely ah avowal’ of po
litical principles, that Col. Yanoey/was not the
nan to have one set. of principles for the pnblio
and another to be kept private. TJpoq this wore,
and uponthe grounds that I had written to Colonel
Yancey, to get hie views that his friends *n Geor
gia might hn w kts position, I refused to adopt
the suggestion of my friend to write again to Col.
Yancey and ask his' permission -to publish it. I
eaih.it ttrovldbe an tnsvlt to him.- • • 1
It ousts me nothing to say I am lorry that I gave
that letter ,to the public', for th® reason that if Col.
Yancey desires to have private purposes in polities
it should be no speoial business of mine to make
thtm’pnblib,"; ‘ . : /
This stale and often exploded charge of il pri
vate letter which skoidd notkape been published,”
was rmtoped In the TTnitod Stateß by |ir;, Jeffer
son Davis, who whilom- denied .that Gen. Scott was
*>braveman. Of this I should' have thought no*
think,.if t had ttefc called fcpOn Coj. Yaticejr to do
meihe justice.to-publish my letter whioh drow
his response. I have no fears, that my country
men will censure the oourse'that! then took. ' Col.
Yancey wrote nothing more to, me than he
bad endorsed in the Southerti'Ztague. whioh Was
afterwards , greatly >modified by a distinguished
Alabamian. He nor his friends have thought pro
per to repudiate it. While' the question of the
union ; is at) stake, the. people will care little to
know whether an obsonre man violated private
confidence. I am now satisfied 1 that this flimsy
plea of . 1 ' private. letter**' shall continue, If they
think it has merit.■t only ask those who desire
to know the truth to take this oase as I have
stated it, and decide aa to this confidence 1 ’
question. • ,
By the insertion of this letter in tho Southern
Confederacy you will greatlyobligeyour friend,
• >; > Jas 8. Blauqbter.
A PLAN FOR DISSOLVING THB UNION.
A correspondent of the Charleston I&ercury thus
proposes a plan for dissolution:
u Mr; Editor : I Bee it proposed in your paper
of the l?th that, in ease of Lincoln’s election, al,
the. Southern States should recall their members
from Congress, and proceed forthwith to organixe
a Southern Confederacy., Now, with deferenoo,
allow'me to ask whether.such' a mode of action
would not savor strongly of retreat, to say the least.
Remember, the city of Washington is on theftotith*
art frontier of Maryland, iinDedUtoly, adjoining
the northern- frontier pf Virginia—on our own
ground, therefore. Should net the Southern States
rather instruct their members of Congress (In the
case supposed) to enter the Capitol and hold it
against the intrusion of any Northern member or
members who may be the abettors of Lincoln, and
who may olaim entrance therein on tho first Mon
day of next -December? A ‘ crisis’ would undoubt
edly be at hand, but the disturbers uf the Confe
deracy should most certainly bo driven beyond its
pale.”
RfcRttBLIOAKIBU IN MARYLAND,
The Maryland Republican Executive Committee
have issued an address, in which they say;
“We accept the action of the ChtoSgo CrinHh
tion in proposing Abraham Lincoln ana Hannibal
Hamlin for the offices of President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States, avow our confidence in
their intelligence and patriotism, and affirm our
belief that, if they should be eleotod, they will
administer the Government in strict accordance
with the Constitution, and with a just regard to
the rights of the several States.
“ The great question to be settled in the present
election is, whether slavery shall be nationalised,
and extended over all the territory of the Uttltet
States, leaving no portion of those sa&t domains
where the white settlers elm bo secure from its
blasting influence, dr Whether it shall be oonfined
to its present limits, to the States in whioh it now
exists, nl an institution over whioh the Federal
Government has no jurisdiction. The assertion,
either so ignorantly or maliciously made, that the
Republican party proposes by fc&e to abolish sla
very, and elevate tkehdgro to a sooial equality
with the white ffihn, we denounce as a most un
founded &66tuatioa.
“ This party is essentially the white aan’S party.
Its sympathies ; are enlisted in fedhalf of the white
race, and its fundamental object is to protect and
ennoble free labor. Gar party reoeivesthedootrine
that the Federal Government has no power .to In
terfere with slavery, or any domestic Institution of
the several Btates, and declares the invasion, by
foroe, of any State, under what pretext soever, to
be amongst the glavest of qrimes. Believing, with
the founatts ox the Republic), that Congress has
4 the power to mako all needful laws and regula
tion! respecting tho Territories belonging to the
United states, r and that slavery should. 6e con
finod to the States in which it ne# exists, we ac
cept the proposition of the tihioago Convention—
that freedom ‘ is thfe normal condition of the Ter
ritories’—and that It Is both the right and duty of
Congtea to exclude slavery therefrom by positive
legislation.”
GENERAL KEIH ON TUS PROPOSED FU
SION.
God. Geo. M. Kelp, an olecjof at Urge, on the
Stato Demooratio ticket, hie written a Tong lotter
to Mr. Haideman in reply to his circular. Gen.
Keim says t
“ The plan tecommouded by the State Commit
tee is wiao and appropriate. All true Demoorati
eonoede that it ie of the firat lmportanoe that Mr.
Lincoln should be defeated. I oan rote most
oheerfuliy for either Mr. Douglas or Mr. Breoktn
ridga in preference to Mr. Lincoln, and know no
other mode by which it can be done, bat by a
union of preferences upon one electoral tioket, If
the insidious devices of those who prefer men to
principles should prevail, and two electoral rickets
are thrown into the field, it will not at least So the
fault of the Demacratlo party of Pennsylvania, but
of those only who, begarilless of fealty to time
honored principles, fronld sacrifice all at the shrine
of personal aggrandisement. Thank Heaven! that
olaas of men have no weight with the conservative,
sensible, thinking, and efficient portion of the com
munity, whose votes mast decide the election. Tho
battle must be fonght in Pennsylvania. A cordial
union of all for tho sake of the Union Upon the
suggestions of the State Committee would seouip
the ■ triumphant election of that ekoelient and
worthy oitisen, Henry D. Foster, to the Guberna
torial chair,.a majority or the Congressional dele
gation, a majority of the Senate and Honsa of Re-
Sreientarives, and, as a necessary consequence, a
nited States Senator. Arc all these glorious re
sults to be jeoparded for the sake of any one man ?
Is it to be done at the diotatlon of a body, which
can claim no shadow of authority for its Inter
ference with our State organization, and which
seems to have so little confidence in Its own innate
strength as to transfer ail it possesses to the keep
ing of a single individual? I trust, however, that
better counsels will prevail.
OSK. KCIK’S COiiPLIMRHT.H TO TBS EDITOB OF “ TBS
I find, too, Out every movement whloh Is made
In this btste by those who are sensitively regular
end oritioslly punotlllouj is prescribed andheraldeil
forth by the editor of The Press, the msnirest
objeet of whose editorial labors is, not to eleot Mr.
Douglas, but to defeat him so utterly that he shall
be powerless hereafter forever. From snoh ohl
oanery and deception Berks oonnty has resolved to
rid herself. It is not to snoh sources she looks
either for Demooratio principles or Democratic
usages. She is this day as ready to manifest her
attachment and dovotion to the principles as inonl
oated by a Jefferson and praotised by a Jackson as
in the palmiest period of her snooesa; and her
abiding intelligence, cannot be convinced how any
party can be made strong by division. She holds
In abnorrenoe all who have caused snoh remits:
and, for my single self, I will not be linked with
any of them.
o*s. KEIM’B COHOLUBIOE.
The conclusion with which I oloee is briefly to
say that, for all these reasons, I shall, if eleoted,
oast my rote as elector at large, “ without eqnlvo*
cation, compromise, or ohange,” according to tho
action of the State Committee. If that committee
should deem it proper to suggest any other service
for the general good, it woiud be equally proper
either to acquieeoe or resign at once. There is, in
my opinion, no condition more degrading than to
misrepresent these who hare confided to you a
public trust, and which no private consideration
Bhoutdevcr impair.
Very reepeetfully, your fellow-citizen,
Gborqk M. Keim.
J. B. SANSOM WRITES A BETTER.
J. B. Sansom writes an elegant, polite, and gen
tlemanly letter to Ur. Haldeman, in response to
the oireular of the committee. He says:
“As a friend of the election of Judge Douglas, I
look upon this call as the most impudent ana pre
sumptuous ever emanating from a man having the
least pretensions to good sense. The Demooratio
party of Pennsylvania are not to be led by the
nose by moh excitable little oreatures as Mr. Hal
deman, and I trust there is not a true friend of Mr.
Douglas in the State who will respond to this un
authorised call. u
BB THBBATEBB TO BOOT THS PARTY.
To me there Is hut one regular organisation of
the Dentooratic party In this Stato, and having
been honored with a plaoe on the State Oommitteo
by that organisation, I shall treat all ethers with
the contempt they deserve.
- X support Mr, Douglas because I believe him to
be the regular nominee of the party, bnt if hla in
judicious and foolish friends continue to follow the
teachings of a corrupt clique in Philadelphia,
headed oy John W. Forney, instead of the-teach
ings of doty and patriotism, I shall be compelled
to declare a " separation” from the contaminating
tench of facsemen. ” I will follow where Demo
cratic principle! point the way, bnt when they
eease to lead I eease to fellow.”
Bespeetfully, J. B. Sansoki
THOMAS B. FLORENCE ON THE AMERICAN
The Hon Themes Bi Florence hag written a let
ter to the Breckinridge men In New York so full
of eloquence, patriotism, and all that sort of thing,
that wo can’t refrain from ‘ publishing It. After
this manifesto we consider the canvass praetleally
settled:
Wabhinoton, July 17, 1860.
OnBTLBnaB: Onr patriotic fathers have entrusted
us with a priceless scon—the preservation of the
Constitution and the Union- No one oan oontem'-
plata the. grandeur of their effort to .establish a
free government without emotions of gratitude.
Their time And greet deeds are engrayeu upon the
tablet of onr memory never to be obliterated. -But
a llwie more then eighty years of its ezlstsnoe have
liassed, and this grand fabrio of republican States
**2*®isatcits Base.' It seems propernow to look
baok and ask ourselves,-Are we the faithful cus
todians of the; greafc trust confided to us? Oiir
Revolutionary nfires fell'ln the cause of equality of
rigkt»ito na most gloriously and uoftelfUbly was the
sacrifice made.
“ They fell devoted but undjing-
I he very Kales their names are sighing;
The waters murmur of their name:
The woodsare peopled of tteir fame;
and yet we are now, on all sides, “round and
about us,” met with the abandonment of the prin
ciplee of equally, the fundamental basis of out
free Instltntlohs, upou tbi dcquellfled observance
of which only osn they be perpetual.
In this gloom, when the hopes of the nation are
well nifttntoMtated, and the expectation Of avert
ing the dire catastrophe of a disruption of our
ito PRESSI—PHILADELPHIA, ’THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1860.
Confederacy of- equal States ” given
up do despair, it is, indeed, gratifying to fihdmeh
fearlessly standing up for the right, demanding a
full recognition of equality of rights of all The
State! of the Union, and battling boldly for its
and thetr maintenance. Our Union must be pre
served. It can only be by maintaining) in all
their foroe, the requirements of the AmerUan
Constitution. Thi9 ; y«l! propose to do under the
flag of Breckinridge and Lane. It is a glotiotta
purpose and aim, in whioh I bid ydu God Speed.
-. Other engagements will prevent my being. pro
erit ffith yoh te-mrirrow night. 1 trust your ef
forts in the cause of right, justice, and “ equity,”
whioh to “ equality,” may oe orowned with sue
cess.
Truly your friend, Thob. B. Florence.
Hon. Gideon J. Tucker and others, Committee,
&0.. Ac. ,
SEWARD’S RBPLt TO GRKfetiKY.
The -Evening Post publishes the following
letter from Senator Seward in reply to Greeley,
and says:
"Neither of the parties to-the correspondence
has, as yet, made any public avowal of it, out aside
from internal evidence of its genuineness, the
original' has been so freely exhibited about the
oity as to justify the expectation that a oorreot
copy would bo in circulation by this time. Nor is
there anything in the letter, considering the con
fidence in which it was uttered, that a statesman
of Ur. 1 SewHtd’s prudence os a politician, or skill
as a writer, might not hate written: • Wo should
not Print it if we did not think it genuine, and did
not Know that the seal of privaoy had been so far
removed from it aa to make it in a measuro public
property.
“ Your letter is 4 iJrlofely letter—a Very porcu
pine of a lotier—bristling with sharp points all
over, so that I soaree know how to handle it, and'
cannot handle it at all withoutpain. X have a sort
of sad hope 1 that the exhaustion 6f your noble
labors In the campaign whloh hits just closed may
be In great part responsible for the sharpnesr of
your oonsures, which I am stilt not prepared to
pronounoe wholly unjust.
“ But on one point 1 must hasten to dear myself.
At the time when'you deeoribeyounelf as suffering
actual want in Albany, I had no Idea that you were
or could bo eo oircumstanoed. If you had then
let me know'your odnditioh it shoUld at onoe have
been remedied. But is it quite just to bl&mome
to-day for an offense solely the result of your own
sensitive nature? You were entitled to better
terms than you had, and you should have had thorn
had I known your necessities.
“ As to your right te withdraw from the firm of
1 Seward, Weed, & Greeley,’ that of oourse oannot
be questioned, however muoh-your brother part'
ners may regret It. I think, too,.thatwbotber
with us in name or not, we shall always have the
benefit of your serVloes. For this firm was Incor
porated under divine oharter, if at all, for high
and holy purposes It has so far sttooessfully ful
filled a high aid lofty mission {-and while the na
ture of Horace Greeley Continues what I have
known it. ho oannot —let him try ever so hard—
dl&serer the bonds of piinoiple which unito him to
our notion and ultimate designs,
<( As to many of the charges in your letter, so
far as they apply to mo are abso
lutely now to me., .My position at Washington has
compelled me to resign even.suoh slight interest or
part as lat on* time .took in- local management;
nor am I at this moment aware of what steps are
being taken by Mr. Weed to eeoure my re election
to the Senate, though assured that my interests are
safe in his hands, you know that in the 'machi
nery of party it is necessary that sOmo oho head
should be ifi Command, and that place in our com
bination has devolved on .Weed. .
■ jf the may nbt haVe filled it wisely is
quite possible; hut that he aoted on his best judg
ment t feel sure.. As I have never spoken of you
to him but as I would. have spoken had you been
overhearing me, so, knowing our relations, you
cannot expect me to speak of him to you otherwise
than as of a, friend to whom I stand under obliga
tions net easy to be spokefi..
“Of m&bjr details published it) your letter I
mutt still pfe&d ignorance, confessing myself partly
In fault, perhaps, for not having, taken more in
terest in things interesting, to you*. But over the
Redfield matter, for instance, of,whloh you com
plain. I had no control whatever., t am sure if
you think this part of your letter over again, you
will confess having done me some injustice.
u But the main difficulty and fountain of all the
apparent n6gl6ot of whioh, you. Complain; or rather
whloh you now ejtpole, arbse from a misconception
on my side of our relative positions. ■ To me it has
always seemed that Horace Greeley, editor, was
the main prop of the firm; and far from ever
dreaming that he oould need any aid from me, I
always looked to him for that support which tbo
more powerful brother extends to the weaker.
This is fountain of our mutual misunder
standing, and I. frankly as I deeply re
gret. my share In it. .
“ As to yet another part of your lejtor—that in |
whioh you spe&k of a nomination personally offen* i
rive and injorfoufl to you—l can only repeat what I
I haVO already said about my non-interferenoo in
looal matters; and try as you may, my friend, you
can never foioe me, by taunt or mlseonoeptloh, to
write yOur honored name on the same page with
that of either Webb or Raymond. We think alike
ftbOfcS people of this class, and the views put for
ward by mo at onr last conversation at Washing
ton, as to their characters and the injuries they
have done to us, are those to which X still adhere
“ As to the firm of Seward, Woed> andJGreeley, I
think, on a fair review of.,the .whole matter, that
you will eojnc to the conclusion that you hare not
been without an immortal reward for your services
in the -borinoss of that firm. Voir nave gained
name and fame, power and r&rittan—yoor eeall>
mehta finding an echo in at million hearts, and your
history as a reformer being sure to go down io an
admiring posterity.
“ I know you may ihink it fitibltt mb to thus re
fer you to future generations for a reward which it
may appeal to you I have obtained whlfo still on
this side of Jordan; but such is the immutable law
of compensation, and Nature - assigns different re
wards to different degrees and varieties of service.
You have chosen the better and more philosophic I
post in our firm ai‘ thinker, guide, and feeder of
the lamp of principle; while Weed Ims labored 1n
hts own department at the.machinery, and while'
I have borne my brunt of the contest In the boAr
garden of Washington. The tale ot Athou, i*or»
los, and Aramisfinds its Chief parallel in our'
labors. ..
u And again, is not the Tribune now—whatever
ihay haVo your sufferings in the past—an
ahqpdant compensation to you ? It is generally
regarded as a most excellent and constantly-im-
Proving property. ' If, when you were starting it,
had known that you wanted capital, it would
have given me pleasure to have invested as a mere
judicious speculation—for what paper oould fail j
that had your ability to guide it? - i
“ And finally, that the junior partner should
make a temporary from the firm, and
to to Europe Ter a fresh stook of Ideas, to'revive
is frame, shattered in the severe advooaoy of a
noble ecuse, I hold to be most righteous and pro*
per. .But on year return to your native land I
shall hope to find yon onoe again the main prop,
pillar, and support of our polltioa! house.
“I have written this letter hurriedly, and with
more than my usual warmth, beoause I am'anxious
to show you how utterly groundless aro the suspi
cions you seem laboring under, that your services
in the partnership have been overlooked or taken
for granted. It is this, if I read your character
aright, which gives the sting to every paragraph
in your letter, and not the reoolleotlon of pecunia
ry troubles long slime past, and whioh you boro
while they aotually oppressed you without a mur*
mur Hoping to hear from you soon, when health
and your usual cheerful philosophy shall have been
restored to you, I remain, as ever, truly yours.
A short and swoet letter from Hotf. D, S. Dick
inson, addressed to a resident of Jasaioa, L. 1., is
published by 'the Farmer of that place. It is as
follows:
Binghamton, July 12, iB6O.
Dear Sir : I see no way for the National De
mocracy but to support Breoklnndge. The party
has fallen into the hands of gamblers and trick*
stars. To get up a fusion tiokot would only per
ftetnato their corrupt influence, and l am for stand
ng by principle and taking the consequences.
. Truly yours, D. S. DiokTKBOH.
Plerpont Potter, Esq.
WHAT iiACHANUS SAYS.
, One James Maomanus of Bellefonte.Pa., writes
a letter te Mr. Haldeman on Stato politloi, and, af
ter abasing the editor of The Press for a oolutnn
or two, says: Now, sir, X am opposed to having
two Democratic electoral tlokcts in the field at the
sometime; and those who aid in sq doing, dls
gnise it as they may, Intend te give the eleotoral
vote of the State to Llneoln' and Hamlin, and de
feat, irthey oan, the eleotion of Gen. Foster. But
so far as Centre county is concerned, I am satis
fied that her united Demooraay will sustain the
action of the State Committee, support the elec
toral tloket put In nomination at Beading, and
frown down any attempt atdlsnnlon of the Demo
eratio party by those (to use your own language)
“ composed of schemers, aspirants, and victims,
whlsh, as a whole, now forms an organization that
appals every true lover of the Union.” ■
Yours, &0., Jab. Macuabub.
GOVSRNOR BBWARB TO THE rSOFBB Ok WIBCORBIH.
Aobbrn, N. Y., June 26,1860.
Gbbtlbkbb : Bo long as I may live I shall oho
rish In my heart of hearts the memories of the
kindnesses of the Republican people of Wisconsin
It will be a more serious disappointment te mo than
te them, if I fall to meet them, or at least somo of
them, during the present season, and Inform my
self of the rapid growth and deyelopment of their
noble State. I know that they will not donbt the
earnestness with whtoh I look to them te yindioate
the ptiholples and policy of the Ifaputlioan party
by the Support of Lincoln and Hamlin, its ohosen
and worthy representatives. If there shall teem
to be any need of it, I will cheerfully speak to
them in that behalf. BuLXwant a little time to
repair wastes after an absOK of olgtdecn months
frcrifi fiomo—»llttlo bring tip arrears of
correspondence with Wends who Vo w patient
with my seeming neglect as they aw 1 generous in
their confidence. l After these things 'ere done, I
hope to look into the Northwest. '
Faithfully your friend,
Wiliam H.iSswAnD.
The Lincoln an ft llamjin Oiub/Beloit, Wis.,
Hf BSDAMEB OHEGARAY AND D J HER-
JjfM. rVlZjbV’i reepeotfullr Inform - their 'friends and
the pwpuo that. they have removed tbeir Boarding and
IJaygehool fty vouhtLitdiee from Loxan'Seuare to Noe.
10si7 and 1589 SPAIIoB Street where they will be
Ksdv to reoeive their pupils on THURSDAY. Soptcm
r 23th.
Mssdames CHEOARAYand D HEHVIbLY will re
ortyo visitors at No 1808 LOGAN Scuare unt.l the
aoth Ausust..- ; Jjrtdin
A SCHOOL INSTITUTE is •
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nll-tf SOI o^laTN?l?Btr»rt. i> PhTiad l el»M»o
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LETTER BASS ' •> • 1
iAtthsiMerokahtP Exchange, Philadelphia,,
Ship Southern Kf gtits.Hanrood .Liverpool,soon
Berk FMrida, Monday.’....- .-.wcieafncgoir m> on;
Berk 8t JamesiOnlse,.————.Rio de Janeiro, eoon
Bohr A M Bartlett, Bartlett,., .QienCUegos, soon
MAitUTB liiTSLlteftfCß.
FORT OF PRiLABILPHIA, July &6, IBQO.
SUN klHESrr— 4 12-BUN SETB_*_ .T 8
H OH WATER— ~ —, .8 04
in /• V , ARRIVED, !
Sehr Lima; (B?) QTBrien. 13 days Jroai Halifax, NS,
With fish to John M Kennedy k Co. > '
.Sohr Jonathan -done, Mebaffar, 8 daysftom Haddatn,
Goon with otoue to J&a ÜbOlcakey A 8o8«. .
Sobr Mark Stand Uh. Atwood,6days from Boston, in
ballast to Natnrtevent Sc Go.
■ Sohr Oharm. fr\*pr, (J days from Boston* with old iron!
rtoPhanixlron-Works. > .> i. r ,
Steamer Vuloan, Morrison. St hours from Mew York,
withmdse toWMßftird&Co. .
. . CLEARED... .. . . 4
Bteofritilte JJgl&vt&TO, Citation, N©W; York, Via Capo,
. Mtk mariarel; ttvis, Perrtambtioo,'Wetsibrd, Rankon
ion A Co.
Sohr Hero, James. Ipswioh, Van Dnsen, Norton A Co.
Sohr 4" 0 Baxter, Baocook, Newbury port, do
Sohr Georgia, Bweet. , do do
Sohr YlrginiaTfaner, Chapin, Washington, do
Sohr Georgetown, do •
Sohr w H Rowe, 'thomss. Providence, do
Bohr J M. Vanoe, Burdse, Boston. „ do
Bohr Mary StandUh, Atwood, Boston, N Sturtevant
Bohr Ohara. Baker* Boston, Cabeen A Co .
Sobr 2600, Fields, Baltimore, Tbo* Webster, Jr.
Sobr 8 L Crooker,Presbrey, Taunton, R R Corson
A Co,
pQhr Albert Fields, Phillips. Bristol, HI, do
Bohr Maty NoWels Covelk Fall River, do
Sir J 8 Shriver, Detinli* Bitiimore, A Groves, Jr.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES. Del, July24,9PM.
Two brigs, whioh oame in last night, are the only ves •
sols at harbor. Wind fresh from Njfi.
Yours, Ao., N. W, HICKMAN,
(Correspondence of The Press. ■
‘ HAVRE'DE GRACE, July 2*. 1880,,
The Wyoming loft with 14 boats, laden and oonsigned
M J ad genian, lumber toThos BaileytJnnes, McCurdy,
A Co, lumber to CadwaiadOr A Co; D W Bennett lum
ber to R Wolvarton: Major E 8 Keddlg and Geh R Wat
son, hlrnber to Trenton; Charles Blanohard, lumber to
Toon iraict, Mary Bowman, Ellen* Mary Ann MoCpn
key; John Griffip.C MSett* 80 Collins, and Compro
mise, coal to Delaware City $ Red Rose, ooal to H N Bur •
roughs.
XT THLHSBAPn. M
(Correspondence bf The Press.)
• '■■■■ .v iHANgTON RnAns,JtilrSo.
Arrived, batk Printout, from Montevideo June 10th.
Spoil* on the 28th, fat 80 40 8. lon* 8020, bark Loretta,
‘rora-Buenos Ayres for New York; same day, whaling
jark‘Matilda, m Dartmouth,*!! well. Left in port fri
gate Congress, from Rio; brigs Dolphin and Bainbrldge.
and steamer Putaeln,from Buenos Ayres all well. Bark
Ro noko frohi New York: bark Salacia, from Boston.
Also arrived In the Roads, hark ( nmpanaro, from Bn
•n the, 22d. Spoke 28d, off Cape Frio, bark P 0 War
wick, from New York,
- . * ' MEMORANDA.-,-
, Steambhlp Cambridge, Howes, ole&reil at Boston 24th
fthin.tligniandfir, Sberhiah, fdr New Yolk, cleared at
C&loUtw May SI. ,
Bhip Leona, Norm, at Callao Jane 22 from Chmohas,
and sailed 27th for Cork.
Ship Chstsworth, Hurne, tailed from Callao 23d June
for Boston.
Bark Gambia, Stein, sailed from Rio de Janeiro 20th
alt. for Philadelphia.
Bark Leighton, {freights, for Philadelphia next day,
wee at Rio dp Janeiro June 22.
Bark Valet'a, Thompson, cleared at Boston 34th inst.
forCajJe ToWn* COH. •
Brigs Wm (MoGilvery, Warren, and Judge Witmaa,
Bray, hence, arrived at Boston24th inst.
Bne Orinooo. Tabbntt, from Boston for Philadelphia,
sailed from Newport 22d inst.
Sohr H W Benediot, Ellis, henoe, arrived at Norfolk
2Sd inst.
Sohr Riohard Borden, Arnold, hence, arrived at Fail
River 23d inst.
Sohrs Roxbury, Chase, Martha Jane. Clark. ATirrell,
Higgins. Henry Perkins. Goodrich, from Boston for
Philadelphia; D P.Talpey, from Portsmouth for do. ant
Lejok, Rejniok. from Wareham fbr do, sailed from
NewiJort sd iHst. _ , , • - - .
Sohr Fnooh Pratt. Sherman, hence for New Bedford,
arrived at Newport 23d inst
Sehr E A Cummings, Kerr, hence, arrived at New
Haroa23dmst.
Sohr H B Gibson, Crocker, henoe, arrived at New
London 23d inst.
Sohr J R Mitchell, Morris, henoe, arrived at Paw
tuoket 23d lust. „ ,
Sohrs S Applegate, Cfanihdr, hence, and Ann S
Brown, Brown, from Alexandria, arrived at Providence
23d inst '
Sohrs War Bto*d, Smith, and J R Tnhnsqn, JohiitUn,
sailed from Providence 23d.inst for Philadelphia.
Sohrs Elisabeth t-ngllsh, English, G*nrge Fdward,
Baker, Edwin T Alien, Allen, and W A Henry, for Phi
ladelphia, sailed from Salem 23d mat
Sohr Problem, Cole, for Philadelphia, went to sea
from Charleston 23d inst „
Sohrs Brunette. Johneon, and 8 M Kent, Thompson,
hence, arrived at Baltimore 34th iftit
Steamer p C Alger, Fenton, henoe, amved at Alex
andria 24th inst.
MEDICINAL.
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.
flh DAflilJS HAM'S
AftOMATID INVIGOftATINO SPIBIT.
This Medicine has been used bv the public JOT ux years
with inertating favor, It is recommended to Cure
Dyiptpsia, Nervousnsu, Heart-Bum, Colic
Bain*, Wind in the Stomach, or Pain* in the
Bowels, Headache, Drowsiness, Kidney
Complaints,- Low Spirits, Dslitiutn
t+emens, Intem^ermic.,
It SrifibLATEs, EikiLAjtiixff, litvidcJnxTko, fibr
WILL KOT IIfTOXICATX OK STOPXVT.
As a Medicine it is Quick and effectual, ouring the
moetagsravated oases of Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint*,
and all other derangements of the Stomaoh and Bowels
in a speedy manner.
it will instantly revive the most melancholy am
drooping spints, and restore'the weak, nervous, ant
aiokly to health, strength, and vigor.
. Persons who. from the injudioious us# of liQuors. have
become dejected, and their pervoos systems shattered,'
constitutions broken down, and edbJoet to that horrible
ruin, .Sow S,lri *'
Does.—One wine glass fall as often as neoeasary.
One dose will remove all Bad Spirits..
One dose will care Heart-burn.
Three doceswiU oure Indigestion.
One doee vUI give you a Good Appetite.
Oat dose wilt stop the distressing pains of Dyspepsia.
One done vnii remove the distressing and disagreeable
effeots of Wind or Flatulence, ana as soon as the
stomaoh motives the Invigorating, Spirit, the distress
ing load and all painfulleoifngs Will be removed.
Opedpeeudll remove'the &odft distrtsSmg pains of
Oolio, either in the fetmnaonpFm>wsl^,,
■ A fewdbseq wiil remove all obstructions in the Kidney,
Bladder, or Unnary Organs.
Persons who are seriously affljored with any Kidney
Complaints are assured of speedy relief by a dose or
two. and » n. or two bot. ltß ,
Peraons who, from dissipating too much over night,
and feel the evil effectspoisonous liQuors. in Violent
headaohes.siokneas at stimaoh, weakness, giddiness,
Ao., will find one dose wiu i .move ail bad ff elulgs.
Ladies of weak and elokly ooobtitutlons should take
the InvlgoiatingSpirit three times a day; it wifi make
them strong, healthy, and hapt y, remove all obstruc
tions andirregulantjes from the menstrual organs, and
pstore the bloom of health and beauty to the oareworn
faring pregnanoy it will be found an invaluable medi
oine to remove clsagrecabl* sensations at the stomach.
, All the proprietor asks Is & trial, &nd to mdiToeThisThs
has put up the Invieoßatma Brisix in pint buttles at
00 oents, quarts 91*
General Depot, 48 WATER StreetiJfew York.
; DYOTT & SONS,
««**!.*, Wholesale Agents in Philadelphia,
Je7-thstnlr and for sale by aU Druggists.
THE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND,
DALLEY’S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
C3AS' universally, supplanted fill other
JL-R- Ointments and heading applications in both the
Eastern and Western Hemispheres, wherever intro
dueed;, and its wivrt* is the true secret of its
suooesf in all cutaneous affections, whether the cause
be mcuUnt or aissaas.
BU7NB A g SCALDS
are Instantly relieved ' of H their anguish, pain and
Inflammation, by a timely 2 application or this mar
vellous healtr % and the S flesh |s renewed ae if by a
ram® ry.
Children' are ..frequent» sunerersfrom external In
juries, . eroeoially from 'r Fluid and Camphen* Ex
v.ostmu—therefore every S mother ehould have this
healing preparation eon- S stimtiy on hand. It heals
uuiosly Sj removes the TETTER or
RINGWORM, so preva- n lint \n thtnvrterv.
1
dividual whose, lot in rife throws mm within the
chance oi acoldont from 2 Ate, or tolli
(.mmws ftrisahstesa'
olieap, and itionld aver b. ea Mi oompanlon, ai a friend
l a ‘f-lft 011 " 6. aw'd* oflTrini vitnHiaa
to tertif, WiUmarvellqtil S rlrtae, who owe their
aoand Jimba and mnielee 3 to iu ranna elfioaor.
|?otenßreaat, fewAoiM, i ioomr,“'
Bites of Reptiles, Felons, Soalds,
Qanoer, . Glaniluiar Dis-Sonrf;
Oraoked Lips,. eases. Seald Head,
Chapped Hands, Mercurial Sores, Sprains,
Chilblains, Poms generally, S&aU Pox,
Bontraoted Cords, Kfnf, ** Tette”’
° f ***' Venereal Borei,
Solf at the frinolpalD«oti • 14 Broadway, New York,
T. W, JUYWTT * SONS*
fe.r wh.i.air.topgE^aa.
PIANOS.
mggfa HAINES BROS.’ OVERSTRUNG
rrrm patknt-actiow piano fortes.
41 Cheapest Fl™* Class Piano* made.’’ A splendid
nuortmencof Louis XlV..andotberstylei, Tor sale at
Factory Cash Prjoes, and warranted for S year*.
Seoond-hand Pianoe for ■ale and to rent.
„ „ „ , GhOßGfc L. WALKER,
S.E.Cor.of SRVi-WTH and ARCH St.
PRINCE A OO.’fl Improved MELOOEONS. from
S4S, upwards. jylg-Sm
PIANOS! PIANOS!! PIANOS!!
PIANO-FORTES.
MELODEONS,
PIANO-FORTES.
„Made by Raven, Daoon* A Co-i Nunn*
Halter*,Davis, 4 Co,, and others, ’
■ mrU-I ’ SEVENTH and'CH^S^SVT.
tfaam STEINWAV A SON’S NEW PA
oonoorte end in nrlveto olrolei hr the heel
penormen. Received thnlirat cr.muinui o«r the be.l
«-lv I 0« CHESTNUT Slr.it
LEGAL.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
UiSLJPHI™ 6 CITY AND COUNTY OF I>HILA
_ i.tn'te or MICHAEL GRATZ, deoos.ed.
Tbe Andiior appointed nr the Court to audit, settle,
and Adjust the eocount of FRaNK M. ETTlNG.Trus
tee unrter two certain deed* of trust, one dated Ootober
S&k’SPtttf REUBEN EITINO, and ether*, to FR R D
ERICK BEAT*-8, and »he other dated Ootober 89th,
‘Bl3 by sa'd Beates to SIMON GRATZ, and others, re
corded reapeotivelv at Philadelphia, in Deed Rook G.
w. R„. w p. 10, pp. 713 and 7i7, of foeFstate of Mlohael
Grata, late of oity of Philadelphia, deoeased, and to re
port distribution of the balaLoe in tho hand* of the ao
oountant.willmeetths parties in interest, on MON-
D *Y, Auruet 6th-1860, at* 11 o’clock A, M., at his office,
No. *l6 WALNUT Street. Philadelphia. *
JylLtuthsflt CHARLES 8. PANCOABT, Auditor.
PI THE ORPHANS’ COURT OP CHES
TER COUNTV, and Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania. *
the mattor of the Estate of RICHARD McPHER
SON, late of the township of Badsbnrr, in the county of
Ohes er, and State of Pennsylvania, deceased.
_The heirs and legal representatives of the said
RICHARD McPHEKBONr deoeased, and especial y
MARG ‘ BARNES, (late McPherson, I the wife oT
HENRY BARNES, and n-sister of said deceased, or
her heirs and legal.representatives,if any, will take
ndtioehHat the UndersTi nedha* been,appointed by said
a i ao P* the parties
entitled thereto, the sum of two hundred and sixty-stx
dollars, and thirteen cents. (95M.13,> with its interest
the hands of the administratori Ao.. ofthe
deolased. and »hstth# siud
Audited Will lit'dyhto office. in thtf borough 6f,We*t
Cheater, oountr of Chester, and_State of Pennsylvania,
op the FIRST DAY of AUGUST next, at lOo’S.ock A!
M., wheh all parties olaimmy to be Entitled to said fiirfd
win present too evidence of their title, or be thereafter
debarred from any partthereof. * Y
r.VRAZRR SMITH, ;
KAJJLHOAD I,INKS,
rpra PENNSYLVANIA „0 K NT BA L
im ;»M|aß iB6O. 1
TH« «™®Wfe||| Y 0 W E <* UAL
BE® K iMMML,
IsSu swam, 2# SuM
'lSirSf'uicJ Fart Lin eg ran Ihroath to
witSSatifliwueolOMipi' Condnoton. ABI fhroiurh Pm
■sneer -Timms ftaTiM Witb'Loafluidn’a Fatent
Brake iiMd under perfect control of tee engineor,
thus addlSTmtiHh to the wiftT of traveu«r«. ,
SmoSiniCars art attaches to mt&BmWoptiwr*
xStltllt&Bavtmi DAi£yTMiffiaadljart'SiiiM. Bim-
JfaWtiWtfv* Atffilv
Xamelrarf Aocomjpodation.Tia CoWflaW** « f» *t«
" ■ $11; i;
WMt dliMi,r rMi«aefr* W.rt
Cheater AoooounoaatiQUtA&a Goluthtna TrtiflC, , _
Company in Philadelphia, New- York, Beaton, or Bal
timore } asiaTioketaEartwaraat any of the important
n «|fe»t« ,aliraj« a* low, ud time m tiioki ttbjUM
other Jvcmlfa * • ■
For further information Adflt At tifd PAinsc 4r Sta
tion, Southeast comer or Eleventh and Market Strefrte.
The completion of the Weetern oonneotiona of the
THE
GREAT WEST*
The connection of traoke t>y the Railroad Bndie at
Pittabarc, avoiding all dravaee or nrriace of Preifht,
togetherwith the saving of ti me, are advents* eereaailr
gppree&ted by Bhipppers of Freight, aim the Travel
imis fli/oeerdblf as ere charted fry ether Railroad
Companua .
wr Be particular to Bark packages " via Fenna, Rail
road.
For Freight CbfttTtfttf or Bhljttihf Directions, apply
to* or addreaa either of the folkmusfi Agent* of the Com
pany: • - •
H.B,Pierce A
Q.; B. MoNeely, Maryville, Ky.j Onftsby k Cropper,
Portsmouth, O.jpaddook * Co., Jefleretoville, Indi
ana: H. W, Brown k Co..Cipomnati, O.; Ataera k
Hibbert, Cincinnati, O,: R. 0. Meldrum, Mediaon, led.;
F. BaM.BMlerJb GlaM,StTlo^ t MO.; John E. Bar
rie, NahaviUe, Than,: Harris «_£rantL'MempEia» Tenn,;
in the west.- ...
8. B. KINGSTON, Jr y Philadelphia.'*', '
MAGRAW £ KOONS, ffl North street, Baltimore.
LEECH t CO., lAstor House,or 18,williamit«,N«Y,
. _ , E. LBWlfl, GehUßtth’t Altcotta, Fa.
jas-ij. j ’> <
l&BCaBBI PHILADELPHIA, GER
MHP MANTOWN AND NORRI -
TOWN RAILROAJJf-SUMMKR ARRANGEMENT.-
: Li»v# a«rm»ntoin>ax l *n* ) U.iiA.M. l
Leave Philadelphia 9M min. A. M., 1,3,0, 7X,and
?.» min. A. M,. 1,1f1min.»4,6X»
*“ *' QHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
L«wa mfidelphia a, so, uA. AL» 1,4,1, «X, 8. 9,
and lOJtf P7M.
Leave Chestnut Hiil 7.10.7.40, 8.40, 9.4011.40 A, M.»
1.40,3.40,0.10,8.40, and 1.10 P. M.
Leave Philo- l.lphia »ud 7X P. M.
Leave "Chestnut Hill 7AQ A. M., 1240,4.10, and 9^o
.‘t'cft.CC'RSHOttOCKEN AWD NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia 040.774, 9.08. 11. W, mix.* A.M.*
LM, AW. 4*. 5-M, 640, and 11* P. M.
. Leave Norristown 6,7, 848, 9, 11 A. M., 1)4, 4X,
f and 7J6 P, M.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia 9 A.M.andSand 5 P, H,
Leave Norristown 7k A. m.» 1 and fl P. M.
« Oh MAhAYUNKi
_ Leave Philadelphia WO, 7H, 9.08. ILQB A. M,, 1.08,108,
4X, WS, 840, B*.and lUf FTm.
3.M, »K,andll* A. M.,7,
? t; 6 ,"' SsftmATß. . „ *
Nsa” andP. M.
«n-tf .‘yMaßfflKamwssk
ISwcim PHILADELPHIA
ASSsESaKESKAND READING RAILROAD.
On and at ter July 1, W». Mileage Tickets will be issued
at #4seaoh, AdiSctraatofSe percent, giving the holder
a right to tfafrci 9,000 miles ad anytime, between any
points,an«» in the No. 1 oar of ahy Passenger Tra n on
above Railroad or the branohes worked by said Com*
pany. ;.
„ Business men ard ethers, having occasion to travel
frequently between different pointf, will find this ar
rangement convenient and eoonomioal.
-For said tickets or other information apply to the
Tio-et Agents on the Line. (i. A. NICoLLb, General
Superintendent, Reading,or to B. BRADFORD,
jePMm ' Treasurer, Philadelphia.
ft C mm NOTICE.—CHESTER
RAILROAD-PAS
SENGER TRAINSFORDOWNINQTOWN AND IN
'^RMBDIATKIffTATIONS.—On end afterWthltoy.
2860, the Fsesenger Trains for DOWNINGTOWH
wiu start ftjnath* -new Passenger Depot of the Phila-
leaves at 8.00
AFTERNOON TRAIN fer Downinjtewm leavefi fit
By^ orderofTh^Soajtfo?Managers cf the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company,
ap3 ~ \ Wt Hi MclLHßNNßY,Secretary.
ISvntt AA£l>
■nSSnj BALTiMOItZ
RAILRO*DRUMMER ARRANGEMENT.—
after MONDAY. July 9th, 1860, the train# will run as
follows t Leave the passenger depot of the West Chester
and Philadelphia Railroad Co, oorner Market and
Thirty-first streets, west Pbilacelpkia, dally (Sundays
excepted 1 at 7.90 A. M. and 4.4 S P. M.
On Wednesday* and Saturdays aa extra train at93Q
Leave West Grove at Woand 840 A, M., and 440 ?. M.
Philadelphia connects d|-
rebt witira daily line of Staiea.Vto London.a&d
Oxford. ReturnlnElsaves* Xiordat 6,39, A. M;, Ctfn
necting with theSJO-A. Id. train from West G.ovfl
The beautiful soenhry abd well-known healthlul&eea
of Delaware and Chester oountles offer superior in
ducements to thoee looking tor summer boarding.
Freights for this line received at No.
Philadelphia, June 78,1860, taulS Superintendent.
JK a ajß WEST CHESTER
Sund.Tl St r.ll A. M„ IUO P. M.'.rad 4 KM. ImkS
w«l Charter at AM A. MVTII) u A. M.. and IM P, M,
SHIPPING.
d*aWL THE BRITISH AND NORTH
sniff* American royal Mail bteam
-8»w itii id niMaUßhi, ~..
Chief CabipTM.a.o Mik
Second Cabin Passage. _ _ yg
„ . , vkomaostor to LivixrooL,
Chief Cabin Passage- — flip
Beopnd Cabin Passage —.. w . ■ eg
The ships from New York call at Cork Harbor.
The ships from Boston oell at Halifax and Cork Hat
-2s&?P.hfSifcr.
ABIA. Capt. E. G. Lott* NjAGAJlAtCaptAndejsoa
AFRICA, «^^b ro , M EUROFA : ba,?. J. Lattoh,
These Tessels carry a dear white light at masthead:
green on starboard bow; red on port bow.
NIAGARA. Millar, leaves Boston. Wednesday, June 37.
“• &Z£WisSSs.'iSZk
f loV Wedno,dM - Aus '
An experienced Surgeon on board,
Th. oyttsra of th..« .Mm wiU not h. aooonntabl. for
Gold, Silver. Bullion, Soaoi., Jewelry, Praoion. Stone.,
or Metal., unleeam]]. of, lading are eicned therefor, and
the value thereof therein excreined. For freight or
vauage apply to _ IS. ofeNARD,
my, , BoWUnc Green. New York.
~e*SML FOR THE SOUTH—CHARLES.
, Heavy Freight at an average ofvurxnxii per cent, be
lew New Yore Steamship rates.
FOROHARLESTON, 8. C.
The U. 8. Mail Steamship KEYSTONE STATE, Cap
tain Charles P, M&rshman, will sail on Saturday, July
33 at 10 A.M. '
Through in « e«t.
The U. 8. Mail Steamship STATE OF GEORGIA.
Captain John J. Garvin* will sail on Monday, July
30, at 10 A. Me
1 hrough in 63 to M hours—only 48 hours at Sea.
iSrBailinK days changed from every Saturday to every
five days, Goode received, and Dills of Lading signed
every day.
above every ten days, thus forming a five-day commc
uioation with Oh&rletton and Savannah, and the South
and Southwest.
At both Charleston and Savannah, these Ships con
?ieot with steamers for Florida, and with railroads, Ao.*
or all plaoes in tne mi^SouthwMt.
Freight and Issuranoo on a large* proportion of Qoods
shipped South will be found to be lower by these ihipe
than by sailing vessels, the Ternium being one-half the
rate.
N. 8.-Inenrenoe on el! R.iiiroid Freight is entirely
nnneoessary, farther than Charleston or Savannah, the
H “‘ ro * l WMM l o , Sr , s*N , M ,e so,D ’*-
Fare by this routo as to 40 per cent, oheaper than by
the inland Route, as will be seen by theXollowing sohe
dule. Through h'okeU from PhiiasleHe‘via'cWlM
ton and Savannah steamships, INCLUDING on
the whole route, front Charleston and Savan
u&h to Montgomery:i .
To Charleston..,..—BlS w Charleston—-.. 833 00
Savannah,.lo 00 Savannah—si 00
AugustaI——. 1 ——. 10 00 Augusta scoo
mac on 1100 Macon— _ 079
Atlanta—33 00 Atlanta »l CO
Colnmbiu 31 00
Albany 34 00 Albany , &oo
Montgomery--, so oo Montgomery—.. 88 00
MobUo.—— . 88 00 Mobile— —..... eg so
No Sm*of B £S*ng*signed utter S^slS^hassaiiaiL 1 °°
w&teVSJe WorT lr ° n bWd * fct
„ _ -ALEX. HERON, Jn,
m „ Bopthw<j*toorfier FOURTfI and gHKSimrf,
Agents in Charleston. T.B. AT. G.BUDD.
„ . Sarannah, HUNTER & GAhIMELL.
For Florida from Charleston, steamer Carolina every
Tuesday. *
For Florid, from Ibvannah, eteaiqore Bt, Mery’a end
St. John’, everr Tuesday anil Betuidnr.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
fly I i Mil HIM i TTIT ADAMS EXPRESS
CO., Olßoe 320 CHESTNUI' Street.
£i r irKß«2lJ a i?A!s* M ® l^ ohanti '* e, UenkNoteg,
S/ltK r . own. Linea or inoonneotion
with other Kxprese Compamea, to all the prinolnal
towna and oitlea of the United Rtatoe. t
HARDWARE PACKAGE HOUSES.
PACKAGE. HARDWARE HOUSE.—Wo
, »sjldfesMhtftillyoall the attention of the Sen*.
extonslve Stook of RIR-
hq E ’ whlcl, w * eff " “ »“» a
Ordoro for direot importation eollolted, and Soode is
dverueltunfu thleeity. New Y.^voSi^
V COMAUJRjOF. Street,
. . I»s?rt:ag and Cfommisoion Merchant#,
And A*ai.»sii?r r ereigaand Dcm set i a Hardware?
aag^tf
IMAOKEREL, SHAD, HERRING, <*c.—
LT VA,I ( Mv, b Hn.?,-A l > 3 L and 8 !#*• »nfi medium Mao
“sorted packages, of a very choioo quality;
S 2 SMjvWw No. 3 large Mackerel.
M half bblq newNo.Slrt . do,
30 bbls new No. 3 medium do.
60 do newKastern Mobs Shad,
60 half bbls new do do do.
• UOO bbls new F-astport No. I Herring.
SCO do do HdhiaxNo. l do,
300 do new Boston No. l do.
' 1 22.9° do No lscaieFish.
,S 3 do prune No. I Salmon,
100 Quintals Grand IJank Codfish,
ipo boxes now Herkimer county Cheese,
Now landing and in store, fm sale by
MURPHY A KOONS.
1411 NORTH WIMHV|v2,
pORTt) RICO Bftds
WUHNESS, BRINLET ft CO,
A Up, 48, MARKET BTRfcET.
BSOOTT, Jr ■ AHOTIOHEEB, No. 4'il
• CBEBTNDT op*4iti Ui. Cartora Hojm,
p ?BACTIVifBTOoi'OF aSß*l&
o6oD W,LL -
Oa Friday Morning.
JolrPtb. 1810, upon the eremises.lD Market street,
upon a oredit of six months ,Bale oommen«tar »| ]0
o'clock precisely. JBy order of executors ol.theestate
of Jas. R. Martin, Br.. deceased,
inoluuaa in sale will be round— _ _
FELT AND WOOL HATS.
A'full and oompiele aseortmeot of men’s and boys’
medium to high cost new style felt and wool bats.
SILK HATS A*D CAPS.
Also, a full line of men's new styles super quality silk
hats, men's and boys' medium to extra quality cloth,
velvet, and plush caps. . . , .
Also, doz
Men's fine Wm Tell.Kenat. Canton, aad palm hats;
boys’ fanoy bats} ladies’ new shaped straw bonnets,
fanorhU^i
Alstf, A quantity or tailors'trimmings, bahce» bind
inBl,UD F J AND T EASE OF STORK.
Also, the fixtures of the store, comprising offloe furni
ture, cases, sine Ac.
AJsn.a qaant ty of empty cases and carton*.
wr Catalogues ready and the goods open for exam!
nation two days previous to the sale.
13HILIP FORD A CO., AUOTIONEEKS,
No. 030 MARKET Street, and -31 MINOR
Stmt lakqe sale op boots *3® siloes ior
THIS FALL OF 1860.
OASES.
On Thursday Morning.
August 2d. gt RLo’ctoek preoiaely, we will offer by
b*talo«pe,ou four months' credit, a most extensive aod
[esiropie rmsortment of Foots, Shoes, Gaiters, Bro
gsns, Ao., Ac., embracing about I OiA cases of the most
oelebrated Eastern zhanufactares, and of city-made
"Theabove sale will prove attraclitd to Soatbern and
western buyers- as the sale comprises invoices Cf fresu
goods direot from the msuofaitu'ers.
Particulars in future advertisements.
WILIAMS, bOTLE. ft 00., AUO{
their ssrvioss to the ifiefensAto, iMmnioTeme, sad
others of Philadelphia, for the ewe of goods* oar
pets, boots, shoes, hardware, jewelry, Ac., Ad.
Wr Cash advaapes made on receipt of goods.
9T Settlementa made three days after sale.
« Yoth
** Wood. Christy, A Ocu, St. Louis, Mo.
*• Crow.MoCrearv. A ■: .* mhlf-thftflTr
gjABINE 6a DUY,
NaURANCK AGENTS, flo. ,34 WALNUT BtnM,
nsure against loss'or damage' by Fife, Q& Cotton and '
YoollCn Mills, aad other ManufaotoriM, Bniidings,
Merchandise. Furniture, and other prdperiy, bn favo
rable terras, in the following well-known ooinpeme's :
PHCBNIX INBURANQE CD., UF HARTFORD,
.. Capital and ountlns IKt-Mt 91.
MSTROPOLITAN FIRK INS. Qo..OFff£W YOmK.
PROVIDENCE ® > '
ARCTIC FIRE COm OF^NEWWRK - ,
M h Capital and Surplus #68.119 (J 2.
HOPE FIRE INSURANCE CD., OF NEW YORK,
CITY FIRE INBUM<oi i, Ca, n^)F I {l'fcW®HAVE?};
GERMANIA'FIRE*INS?*io^ 1 OF*
’ Cash Capital and Surplus #115399 07.
HUMBOLDT FIRE INS. CO., OF NEW
. . Cash Capital aad Surplus #Z5,988,81.
Applications fti person or by note will receive
attention. BABfNB A DUY, Agents,
Ja*. 8m . . ' - No. 484 WALNUT Street.
THE EN TEBJPfHSE
INBUHANOE CIOM&AHV
OF PHILADEPHIA.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING' B. W. CORNS A
JFOURTJk AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIREOTORS,
F. Rxvchvoud Bta£s, Momz>xcAi L. Dawson.
WiluamMoKbi, Say, Mt Btvaat,
Nalbao Fuaziib, JpBK H. BtQWp,
Joßit M. Atwood, B. a. FiraxstPsx,
Bpwj. TrT&BDicx, AfdbbwD.Clsh,
HxBBT WRAXTOH, J, L, SXBIBOXB.
. T , „„ V. RATCHFORD STARR, President.
OHARLKB ff. COaK, Secretary. feii
A MERIOAN FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
*2^ INCORPORATED XOO-CHARTER ferpet.
No. 810 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Ssrplos In*
vestoa in sound and available Securities, eofttume to
insure oa Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchamdiee.
Vessels in Port and their cargoes, and other Peraoufi
Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted,
, PIUOTOPS.
Thoc. R. 3laris, John T. Lewis,
John w eiab. James R« Campbell
Samuel C. JKcftcfi, Edmund G. Dmtilh*
Patrick Brady, Gftaj, w. Posltaey,
larAel Mortis.
ALBERT C. L, C^AWyoß^'^oretejVf r^g£&
ahthbaoitb insurance compa-
Cstitil «WOJXK>—CHARTER
QAae No. 8U WALNUT Btreet, between Third and
Fourthjtrpct, PbiladelpUa.
This Company will insure against loss or damage by
Fire, on Buildings,Furniture Merchandise gene
, Marine Insurances oa Teasels, Cargnss, and
Freights. Inland of the Umos.
Jacob Esher, Joseph Maxfield.
D, Luther. Dr. GeorseNTEokert,
L.Audeofte4, Johnß. JBjakiston,
RKSssr ; o se*:
L
W.M. SMITH. S«wiß>. .gtaSlrtr
BQuaker8 Quaker city insurance compa-
NY—FRANKLIN BUILDINGS, M WAtN&T
MEET, PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL AND BUR
US #U9<74f.7o.—lnsures agamstLoss or Damage by
e, and the Finis of the S*a, inland Navigation ana
in.portatwn. Koß HABT £ P~~U l it. _
H, 6. Trewar.£.
B. H. BUTLER, Assistant Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
G«ori« H, H»rL E.P. R«»>,
1< O. Catteli, Foster 8. Perkins,
ft. W, Baiftt, Andrew R. Chambers,
It. R. Ooggahall, Samuel Jones, M. D.. ,
Hon. H. M. Full Sr. „ mhg-tf
[ IFE INSURANCE AND TRUST 009-
JLdPANY.-THK PENN MUTUAL LIFEffiCO
m ft^i22«^s raMor t:,i
INSURES LIVES for the whole term of dlfe-grants
annuities ana endowment*— purchases hie interests m
MeaTEslafo, and makes all oontracts depending on the
eontmgencieaof Life.' .. . . . .
>Th*y act.as Rxcoatois, Atotulstrators, Assigsees
fr«W.^G.«dl m
Benlel L. Miller. gmeel P-fftek*!.
nenianun Coates, Itinhea Martin,. ,
B. Newbold* J&mee j?, MrFvla»di
William P. Hooker * Joseph H. Trottdr*
jrilliamjf. Korn, JamosjEuton, tJf „
kemuelC, Huoy* Theo#hUas PauldintS
CbarlesHjuloweli, x k Edmuad A. Bonder* „
Reur/CTTowasecd* f DulMLrHntohiiuvG
re# 1 ?!:. Siiw
William Roberuor* Joseph M. Thcnut**
Warner M.Rasin, Jbhfi GiEreener*
P. 8. Miohler, Barton.
, w
JeiN W. Kobnos. SMrcUtrr. salt
T>BLAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN
MJf BUIUHDBCOMPANY.
INCORPOBATEDB Of
PENNS YL 7AsJr£ JSM.
OFFICE S. E. CORNER THIRD AND WAlBtfV
Btrtota, PtmadeTihia*
MARINE' INS UR AN CE
•N VESSELS* )
££6?°*, i W«H.
* miAwD INSURANCES
Or Cn4i t bj River* Comls* Eakei. tynd Lied Ctrrlftct
to all parts of the urnoiu.
FIRE INS VRAM CBS
Ca Merohasdiee jtencr&ily..
•* “•'iiS'^afewT,
NoTemberl*iafß
Hari/J 7ai«f«
#lS£oM, Philadelphia CityB Veent. US4N W
#lOO,OOO, Pennsylvania State a6P ot. Loan-—, 93.M6 oo
ifl,<W Pennsylvania State 8 #r ot. Loan. 11,000 00
#S4O9, U. 8. Treasury OXt? oent. Notea and
, , interest due— . HJ63 U
#Bo,efc) U, & Tjrguwry 6 V ot. Note* and inter
#lB,ooo Temporary Loan to tJiS Oit? rf'pSia*
delphla-. —. —19,000 00
Pennsylvania Hailroadld Mortr&re
__ 8 §Foent. Bonds.-—,—. 4>4OQ 00
#lB,OOB, NortJiPennaylvMua Railroad Moit-
rareB W pent. Bonder.. —. UJQG 06
#14,000 Wait Philadelphia PaSiearor Railway
_ Company 7 6K ot. coupon bonne...* IMBO 00
#SMO6,IOO «harea atoclt Germantown Ga>
Company, interest and prinoiMl
raanumed by the oily of Phila
delphia —— - 2£4CO 00
#6406,106 chares Pennsylvania Railroad
#6400,' 100 Pennsylvania Ran l- * ‘
road Company —. US CO
#9480, shares Philadelphia loa Boat and Bteam
Tor Company, Philadelphia and
84U.88Q #403,713 M
BondTand Mortsages, and Real Estate. Of
fice Building.....-—. . mou
Bills receivable for Insurances made -—121.©2 a
Balance one at Agendas—Premiums on Ma
rine Policies* interest* and other debt* due ■
the Company-- ————♦*♦» IMtt #
Bonp and stock of sundry Insurance Gcmpa
—rr? r ■ — I*9Bo 88
Cash on Depoeit in Bank-...,. gJWO si
ftSßlrKt-CT
Wililim Martini
Edmund A. Sender,
Wheophilua PaoUins,
John ft* Pcnyo**,
John C<J>avu,.
Junes Tmuair,
william Eire, Jr„
Jamgs C. Bland,
William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Sea!,
Drl ft. M, Hunter,
•eo»e G. Xioiper,
ssrav, wtrri4
jmrfKYLIiYLBUKIiI. Bao
V B. PALMER, THE ADVERTISES
* * AKgNTi WTH and CHESTNUT, live, r,.s
view* of the principle and best mode of Advertising,
daily, between 10 and 4 o’oloofc. Address
myll«8m V. B. PALMEH.
EJ. BAYLIS THOMAS,
• , „ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
. Particular attention given to the recovery of Mercan
tile Claims, Xlie^. drafting end examination of Wills,
Conveyances, Assignments, Bnefs of Title, and other
Instruments of Wefbfig, .The management of Executor
ships. Administratorship!, and Trusts, superintended;
ana the best securities prooured for tbe permanent in*
vestments of Money, Satisfactory reference given
when required. apiO-Sm*
„ K. S.'fiANDFORD,
General Superintendent,
Henry e. keene.
ATTORNEY^T-LAW.
Has REMOVED nit office from N 0 ,630 Walnut street
to no. xsf South THIRD Street. mh»6-n *
Horace see,
MECHANICAL ENGINEER, and
PATENT ATTORNEY,- * *
No. 114 Beuta SiiTH Street,
(Nearly opposite the .County Courthouse,)
Prepares epeemoa lions. Drawings, &c., and transnot*
aU other business oonneotea with the obtaining of Let
tars Patent apis 4m*
J WAGNER JEKMON,
• ATTORNEY AND CGUNfIELLOR~AT*LA'VV\
Office. No. 116 Bo^IhSIXTH Street,
(Oppo*itff laaependenre S*mro.i
PHItADRLHIIA,
aiaofrelisbio Attotnevs, r.t •Ji^cn-u
-the. united States, ie. enabled to nrctecuio nnu i>
clAimioJcveiTdescription.’' '
Particular attentionriven to the examination and re*
ooverr of the claims ofLeratees and Devisees, and
e s? n l‘natton of Land Titles ami scouring the interest
Union* 10 * 1 * interwleil iB 1110 * im9 » in all
Has thefltatnUa'orall thcStafcs and is Comiulmonet
for most pf them.
Depositions carefully taken under fotrunisuoiui.
ayU-sm_
m TOQUE* & so m>
- -IttFORTISHS OF-HAVANA CI9AM,
uo.suu, QMDBttmiJ*. &.ix j*
_*gc* lT ®.t®pySly » ftma«*ortmentof dMir&b!* 01-
StvtiwHiw'**** off#r *** lew raiii, f« «g
SALES Bt AWCTIO*.
BT. 01/18, MO.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Steam Cora-
peny, Ooean Steam NavirsUon
Company* Philadelphia and Ha
vre do Grace Steam Toir float
Company, Philadelphia Bxobanto
Caapany ... —jjio 08
MKSOTOAft
Samvel K. Btokee*
J. F. Pem*ton»
aecrr Stoanj
&hrardltarlmrts*«
Hi Jones Brooke*
Ssenoer M’llvatße*
TnomssG* Hand*
Xobertßurton,
Jacob P. Jones*
tesr
!M^Ak™! r jfrMddeiit
It HAHi)» vice President
oretarr. dll
BUSINESS CARDS.
■ALES BY AUCTIOIU
M THOMAS ft SONS.
• Nc* 13, 13d 141 Booth FOURTH BtrMt
c aad R) -
BALKh EXCHt9G i 6 I 'vvi)t?^TUEBOAY.
season in July sum Asgwst oaiy
o< W& n * , »V , ''fMch prowftT Mmn.li, in
EfZ pgStien, on the eaturday yrwvioua
‘ oldoo,h *te a ß‘A l gfll o-s®
SIS Site MASSS2
SfiT Part of the handhlrt tor eaea stocks. Vt
CAB D.—Our sales of rial eetato . ♦. jj o’elock.
the Exsoange, will hsrssfur be bet# w
boo* ; and, jn the evening, at fyeicelL ■ x -
the option of •HbVT ■«.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE te
WT WAhavealargeamountof real estate ff
sols, lnalndifig every nascription of city end msrsfvy
" oMrt, - “iFi L<3lV-flS 6U ™^ I,i
Rea] eatatoentered on our private sale register*
and advertised occasionally in our public sale abstract.,
copin are pnntod watkiy,) oi
wiUcoremenee on MONDAY, September U, UfO.
tiT Catalogues in press.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOND?,
On Tneaday.
July o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Ar
chings, will £* uoM Without reserve, toraoeoast -»f
whom it b,et ■•fc’oroani,
0 fen per cent 3IX« t each. (#6«e.) of the
Cfttawissm. Williainer <Jrt ' *“ n;1 Erie RatlrpadCompaar.
PhilMelplnn, ■
REAL ESTATE— All v '' U ®T,V.„ .....
Twanty-tourth ward * fno
. Same Kstate-Two-gtofy Brie* jnfEW ,wo '
joining. ■
, asms Estete—Two-story Brick DWHLLIJfa/
joining. 1
Orphans' Conrt Hale—^Estate of Georgg Jlsx#e, dec
GROUND R£NTor#9oayear.
Same Estate—GßOUN D R^>NTof#9oayesr.
Pere/bporrHsle—B/ord r of Heirs.
Very va'aabidLOT.Sacres, IP percbea,oa the York
road, stove NicetoWfi l&fi6. 'ale absolute.
Exeootors’ Sale—EeCafs of Jobs Fesaise.
“RTEaMBO»T HOTEL,” at Bridesborg, froabo#
on the river Delaware. v
STORE AND DWELSNd, S No.' 339 Green street.
Third ward.
Peremptory Hsle
Thrge-sfory Brick DWELLING, Twelfth street oortfc
of Oxford,
VERY IMPORTANT 84LE.
flr order of Trestsee-
MONTOUA IRON >R)MPaNY’B WORK# AND
ESTAI*E.
On Tuesday,
Sept, 4,18 W, at 19 o T ulook, noon, at the Philadelphi
Lxchasgo—
The. very valuable property belonging to the Montott
Iron Ootfipauy situated m Montour oouQty. Pa.. 000
sistliggor stottf 9.900 aor*s very valuable mineral lands,
ores, mining.righto, rolling mills, furnaces, nearly 96t
dwellings, offices, ac,, Ac. .
Terms— 520,000 cash, Then the pnmertj is struck off.
balance on the execution of the deed, within todays of
ale.
Full particulars ready in handbills.
A CARD—Ottr sale this mi>>d*y) morning, at the’
store, will comprise, besides 4CE#ols. of excellent wegnd
hacd fumitute, fir# proof safeT mnlfaC bf F*nwHi Her--
Tins.* Co, n large
4^elviog.'drawer*. medic DCs, Ac-JOhina AS* glassware,-
beds and bedding, Bnueeti, ImpenaL and- otaer ear
pets, £c> Forming an attraotire aeeortmettt, worthy
the attention cf ladies and others ttoarous Oa p®**
°«S*- n skWon. es no* ready, sad the artidles
for examinacoa.
.Sale at Noe. 139 and 141 Booth FOURTH Street,
"SMB:
, M This Moruißg,
. AtPo’clock, At fte Asetkm Store, aa ■■Prtmwrt eg
excellent seoona-hhfid farm tare, elennt piaso-iortoe*
fine minors, carpets, eto„ from ihaibes desßrnsf
houxekcesuir, remorad to the nor* tor convenience of
sate. '
t Alsoj a stock of drag gists 1 jars, bcUles, medMtßes.Ac.
Also, showing, drawers, Ac. _ , „
Also, a ure-jrftejf safe made by Parrel A Herring.
Also, two iargsf*ciyches‘s.
1%/fOSES NATHANS. AUOT’IO
AND COMMISSION ftThNCHAf,"?- <* *hsasS
acme; of SIXTH ac-d iIA’T? StraeiL
' MONEY VC LOAN.*
#28,000 to loan, at the !oV8»; rates. c 0
watchee, jewelry, silver plate,arv goods, ciotinwt. r-o
-eer:os,tesar*.liaid’sare,cutlery,preAps.mirrors, fwj
fiiWre.wdoing, ami m goods of evere aescn&nos, ip
larJa.vs.ruijdMouiits, from one tho&*andg,
for acTj-nttt cT time agreed on.
ey~The Olpgfefi EcMbhShed Bouse in
tST Fnyate entrance on RACE Street.
WBT Buasnee* hours from fJL. M.to 9 P. aj.
Heavy mraranoe for the benefit cfdepoeitnnt
CHARGP-80NL> TWO FEE CENT.
. Advances of #lO9 and apwards at two per eetoL
Advances of #lO9 and upwards, at one per ton
short loans.
- - a AT PBIVATES*LE.
the went sslhsg ptioet, gold lever and lepine watchee»
silver lever and lepiae watohes, English, Swiss, antr
French wstohes. at astonishiag low .pnces,, jewelry of
every description, very low .gun*, putols, musical in
strument, first qcaaty of Havana cigars, at half the
importation price, in euaxtttiM to ssit purchasers, aad
vancQs other kinds of roods.
OUTDOOR BALKS
#t'- ,i*d to peisojuOiy by the Auctioneer.
iiucmmy axd iboit.
PENN ST RAM ENGINE AND
j&MgCbBOILER WORKS-3ti»RntS:I,KVV,
B»n&isi
and FourtDERS, having, for many yean, been is
•aocenfnl oseritie*, ud dmb ezclunvely engaged «
building ud repairing MAriaeiwid Rrver IsnrmeStbisa
ud low preesnre, Iron Spate, Water Tanka. Propane***
to.. Ao. v r*tpeetf«Uy offer their servioas to the gabbe*
m being fully prefared to eontrast for Engine* of all
sine*. Majme, River, and Stationary* berime wts of
eaters* of different aisea. are prepared to eaeput* or
qera with gcick despatch. Kverr description of Pattern
making mide at the shortest notice.' High and tow
, I’ree&ure, Flue, Tabubr, and Cylinder Boifers.cif lh*
viH Pennaytvssia obarcoel mm* Fbrrisxt of au mmn
and kiddsj Iron and Rr*w Casting*, of aUdesoriptioaa;
Roll Turning. tforew Catting, and all other work eoa
neoted with the above tmsiseae*
andjnasiflfiatmafor all work done at Uteir
eltai>)ia£jara*«7Tree of charge, end work cearaatied.
. The tabeen ben have ample Wharf dook room for re~
: fairs of boats, where they eon lie is fttied safety,
! aid ftf« provided with ah ears* most, fails, Re., Re.*
; for raififi* heavy or liiht weights.
Jacob g« itKffiKi
JOHN P. liKvf.
fffcAOH and PALMER stream.
POINT PLEASANT FGTJNBBTj No. 051
BKACH Btreet, Kensington, Philadelphia.—WlL-
LlAM H. TiEßßimorma hi*mends that,haying pnr
aijSeed the enttra stock of 'Paneraa at the aboveFras
dry, B 5 is fiery prepared to receive order* for Roiling,
Grist. s'T'T Gaw fSrti Castings, Sea*. Chemical. and
House VVor*, Ce&nsr. Gasbags made from Rever
beratory or Cupom Furnaces, la dry or creen sand, or
loam. • myt-tf
SAJTYXZ. 7. SUKKTCS, 7. UTSgiM KRXXiek,
WILMA* K. K*U*SCR,
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
K? FIFTH AND WASHINGTON ffTJBKKSS
FRILADXLVEIA.
MJSRKICK & SONS.
ENGINEERS AND MACHINIST!!.
R!a*mf*etnre Higa and Low Pressure Steadl Engine*,
for LaCd»Eirtfr. etui Manna servioe. . -
Boilers. UheemeterSi Tanfcs.lroa Boots. Ae»; Gatlin**
0 Work Shops, K*W
and’Gas Machinery oX the latest and sort fat
proved construction. - . .
iivery deacripbou cf Plantation Machinery. such as
Sugar, Saw. ana Gnst Mi'U. \Scaum Pans. Open Steam
Tsaina, Defecators. Filters, Pom pin* Engines, Ac.
Bold A«5nU for N. Killieux’a Talent Sugar Boiling
Nasmyth s Patent Steam Hammer; ail
AspinwiU! * WoUoy’s Patent Centnfixai Bum Drarn
inr Machine* . aod-r
HOTti-3,
®T. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
K~ BROADWAY^.
When oomplfterf. £1 years no, the STt? TnGlll) I L&3
was universally pronounced thf most magnificent, ooc*
Tenient. and thoroughly ortsatsed establishment of L.#
kind on this continent. tffhst it was then it remoras to
day—without a rival in rise, in sumttucegne**, sad in
the general elements of comfort ana efljejmest. The
Hotel has accommodation* for one thousand guests, in
cluding one hundred complete suites of apartfiM&ts itrt
families. Six nondred persons can be oomtortably system
at the tables of it* three vnbho dining rooms t asd no
thing that modern art ha* devised for the convenience ana
sooial gratification of the travelling public has been
omitted in it* plan, oris negleoted in it*practicaldetails.
The early reputation ot the house at home and abroad,
derived from its msxsitudo. its superb appointments,
and its home-like oomforts ana luxuries, has been en
hanced every year by the unwearied exertions of the
proprietors. __
mvir-Sm TREADWELL. WHITCOMB. A CO.
SAVING FUNDS.
“ A little, bat often, fill* the Purse.”
CTRANKLIN SAYING FUND, No.
JL 136 South FOURTH Street.between Chest
nut and Walnnt. Philadelphia, pays all Deposit*
on demand.
Depositors’ money secured try Government,
State, and City Loans, Ground Kents, Mort
gages, Ao,
This Company deems safety better than large
profits, consequently will run no risk with depo
sitors’ money, bat have it at all time* ready to
return, with fl per cent, interest, to the owner, as
they have always done. This Company never
suspended.
Females, married or single, and Minors, can
deposit in their own right, and snoh deposits can
be withdrawn only by their consent
Charter perpetual. Incorporated by the State
of Pennsylvania, with authority toreoeive money
from trustees and executors.
LARGE AND SMALL BUMS RECEIVED.
Office open daily, from 9 to 3 o’olock, ana on
Wednesday evening tmhl 9 o’clock.
DIRECTORS.
Jaoob U. Shannon, Cyrus Cadwoltader,
John Shim Her, George KosseU,
M alaobi W. Sloan, Kdwanl T. Hyatt.
Lewis Krnmbhaar, . Henry Delany,
Nicholas RiUenhovae, Nathan Smedley,
foe. H. Satterthwaite, Jones Yerkes,
Joseph W. Lippincott.
JACOB B. SHANNON, President
Cyrus Cadwallahst., Treasurer,
ap*-y
“ A Dollar saved is twioe earned.”
CAVING FUND—FIVE PER GENT IN
>3 TEREST.—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM
PANY, WALNUT 8 tract, sonthwest ooraer of THIRD,
Philadelphia. Xnocrvorated by the State of Pennsyl
vania.
Monev is received iq any sum, large or small, and in
terest raid from the day of deposit to the day of with
drawal.
The office is open every day from-nine o’olook in the
mommy till five o clock In the evoning. and on Monday
and Thursday evenings till eight o’clock.
Hon. lIENRY L. HENNER, President
ROBERT BELFRIDGE, Vice President.
Wjllia* J. Russ, Secretary.
__ _ „ BraxcToa*:
Hon. Henry L, Benner, F. Carroll Brewster,
Qarter, Joseph B. Barr
Robert Mlfridge, Francis Lee,
Samuel X. Ashton. Joseph Yerkes,
C. Laadreth Manns, James L. Stephenses.
Money is received and payment* made daily,
ins investments are made, in conformity with the
provisions of the Charter, in Real Estate Mortgagee.
Ground Rents, and such first-class seouritiee as vnlfal
ways insure -perfect soourity to the depositors* and
whioh oannot fail to give permanenoy and stability to
this Institution. aul-lr
CAVING FUND—UNITED STATES
and CHEST-
Largo and amnlt suma rnoairred. and paid t'ackon do
mandwjUiontnoUoo.'inUi FXVK PER UKHT. IMTE
REST from the dajr of deposit to the day of tnth
dnvftl>
* o’clock every day, and on
SI p-ftV EVK N lit Gfl from 7 until 0 o’clock.
DRAFTS lor sale on England, Ireland, and Scotland,
from upwards.
Fresideat-STEPIIBN R. CRAWFORD.
Trearorer-JAStES R. HUNTER.
FLIfTi > ISK, Aotuarr.
CAUTION !—ASTROLOGV '—LOOK
OVT!—GOOD NEW - FOR ALL I—Tlie nevtr
la.ling Mrs. VAN HORN is the ben; she snoceeds
w«i en Hli ethers ha re failed. All who are in tronbie, aU
vro ; avo been unfortunate, deceived by false promise*,
fly to per for advice and oomfort. In lev* aJr<xi:-*kt
tzur/o *v«. She has the secret of winnin* the affee
«»>»>*•* n! li e opposite sex. Itisthis fact wfcieh indunee
.I*l om*e rretanoers to try to imitate her, sad copy her
advortifetment. She shows you the Ukenesao? your fu
ture wile, husband, or absent friend. It is veil known
to thejubUo fit lane that she ts the fintand on”??S
son who c&nshow the kkeneMi irreality, and can rive
entire satisfaction on all the concerns or life, which
can be tested and proved by thousands, both married
and tiLyle. who ! / ''hd easerlir visit her. Ccmecroel
uokio A.i* to No, 1534 betireen'Jnai
p*f an.i ItroaJ. JiS fll*'
OAW SON & NI(iIiOi,SON,
3 jjw .» jmswm
mmP FAWBOf< • iatrS. mosowo*.