` 1 eies Phenomena,
r.%.Tdi A• 1 7 41 3 :1Y
THE GREAT METEOR OF .TOLlt
New England- and the Middle Eltatet
the Uniteil
t 4' S '!' aes EFAiildt!‘)P•
EXTLIORDINAIT lIELIMITL
The Expedition a Success.
TEE ECLI aE''Ai : SENN IN SPAIN
,SAVOY
Singular kirdet Phenomena.
METEOR 2S MASSA.CIII3SETTS
The Worcester- Spy.states that last night,lat
about 11 o'tdoek, another meteor was seen in that
city. Ito course wee !motherly, and It was mucll
superior in size 'and 'brilliancy to a common sky-'
rooket. It threw off, a trail having,a light misty
appearemec' , - , y ,
~
Tww ags r arcox Sw,rwr,asow or TROFEEIBOR
Professor Stephen ,etierender, chief of the La,
brador'airedition; ratitined 'with - his party in the
United States schooner Bibb, just in time to give
theliciaprifin -Assoshiskdat Nerrport the following
extremely interesting account of hie observation of'
theiplat oolipso,whilwin'Pabrador , ' ,
*Dr DE WENT TO LABRADOR.
Pnpfessor, „Alexander - Judd feel - overcome ,
ladlorand gentlemen, by the kindly reception we
have met, from the momeat-we eat. oar feeten
shore, to an extent it is not easy Meiniess. We
have come from a land of monumental desolation
into the midato,otfriends: and social intercourse
and delightful - converse ; and if my Ideas shonld
not be quite clear s I beg yotr rrlll pardon maunder,
suoh interesting oiraumstancial. You are Well
aware that the observation ,cd.„ ,total ,aolitste
of 1810, at a point near the coast tablador, vms
undertaken under the patronage of the coast eta!
vey. I was the humbleligent ofearrying out the
ideas of the superintendent—that is, my associates
and myself; for; -Omagh: the expedition had Mn
ostensible head, that did not imply superiorityem
the part of any. __ 7 .
A DzsoniPrzon on TEE SCENE! OF OBSERVATION.
We,were to,plece ourselves ea near as possiblet to
thollite orthe central eclipse, and this morning I
am to state to you as briefly as possible how we le-
Atiared'olik elation, and what we saw when we got
there Never in my wildest dreams have I seen
sash scenes of grandeur an we saw when nearing
eur destination. For the last fifty miles, an nn
.brekenehain of, mountalns,_ seemingly formed of
'last iron; role beyond the limits of arborescent ve
getation, patches of, enow..still .lingering on their
eastern aide, fronsi which there Came down to ILT a
sensible chill. But what discouraged me more
tied all 'Was at thi - base of that long barrier:
Though the day was clear overhead; along that
barrier elopt'a bed of mist, hold there under the
inexorable law of oendensation, .the .mountains
themselves. '•
-
DIPNCULTIES ENCOUNTSEZD
And when Wes arrived - Wind latitude, and were
trying to hod some little opening through which
we could enter, we looked-upon these towering
masses 4 000 feet high. How we were to get on
the plateau was not manifest at all. But there 7#11,3
•cthat 'mist: - It was a beautiful illustration of the
laws of moisture; but, oh, it had no rainbow abciut
it, and all the preParations which had been made
so carefully,,and all the expectations that had been
raised—all s eemed to have opposed to, them a ber
- Tier is inexorable as the lawn of - nature them
, selves. One thing became evident—we must take
advantage of, that very arrangement; tveMust in
terpose that •bilge barrier of mountain between
ourselves .and , the , Ocean, or our work must
come to naught. And, ther efore ; we penetrated a
and foundofter - while, a set of ter
races, upon whieh 'we lirialliplaced ourselves,
• end then the huge mountain barrier shut out the
C,Og under the same law. Sometimes the. fog crept.
through like a huge Serpent, bunt came down on
the warm side of the motintainrange,,and scarcely
ever reached is: Oar harbor was good and snug,
and we out ourselves td work to . prepare for °bun
Vatinus.` When` the - weather in. - this region was
- ale* itifittierY, clear s - bat ltnever remained so
'more tban4wd days eta time, and with an inereas•
is anxiety we looked forward to the great day.
It seemed to, promise thatit would be very clear,
but at the very Critical Moment of all, nine-tenths
of the heavens were overcast. And yet, much that
was intenablyinteresting, and a great deal that was
valu,ble, were all gathered, and we felt thankful
that we could 'got so much;
TIIETS3II - OMSNA OP:TIIE 'tampon
• : -Now as to the different ... phenomena, and I can
- only- allude to them-in passmg,"-for 'this toilet be
~.brief, No-sooner does the moon . intrude Upon the
edge of the sun, than her edge commonly appears
very:rough ; when the eclipse Is airiest annular pr
fatai l she-is - enormously rough,,lrhateiprelle may
happen: We had-alreadyarranged otaiselveti and
distributed our labors. Before we got there we
called r. a.trortnit caution • we • discussed every
method ; we ascertained who should take this and
tulle eheelditake that: We had some,of these very,
drawings around • the cabin, sad we.prepared our-
Wye., by .isaboolltg. ourselves each one to observe
.4 hie own phenomena, and not to be awe-Minot and
interested by a spectacle, so full of" interest, so
beautiful, an Sublime. • ' -' • .
Prerni , AtISPSHIG TO PHOTOGRAPH ,THR',HOLAT I GM. ,
Womere ranged together-rye= humble servant
in the'eentre-i-so as coaununiaate easily with
all, the Photographer at my side. The seconds
were galled by ono
i ndividual, and the passing ..
minutes by another ; so that, if one failed, another
could take It up : and-We b • FIGUId' nut possibly get
tho wrong minute: "h'o-We waited until the critical
timn.,„Npbody.spoketiustil,ev, erything had been
observed: .When.l,ivait!prirfettly, sure of the mi
nute of contact, - retitled for it; ,then the pheto
graphor let fly t ie" Spring' of hisinstrument, and
eanght:--the little - curve; and showed', the ragged
'edge artlaf moon faithful to the effect, when a bor.
, dering lightinisaisbY it. ", ,
; „i' s .s:risatir[ Irplr, 5501 OF WHIT:-- . I
z ,_ Another; phenomenon is a belt of light, whicih
appears outside of the moon on the sun, showing
„that,the rest of the souls certainly brighter 'a' ong
bi the edge of the moon: We etudied that' time
with different colored glasses, dome co.
'lore Shaving Wipers' strongly than 'others, and as
usual, the faithful photographer naught it. In the
daguerreotype, impressions—etwhich I hive copies
at hiniat r taken by, Mr. -Campbell in- 1854, in
,New
~,,Xerk..the,protographio illustration is telling the
- r , "
sand And another curious phenomenon was
• sein,_l4- only one of our party. , .0n this side of the
` . . - moon, close to, the edge of the sun, somehow close
'along that edge projected on- the min was sblulah
~,,light.. Wb° eye saw- - 14 Was satisfied was "there,
reportealtapeeially, and then we opened the rho
.-etograpitio plate, and •,then that phenomenon, - sup.'
pored to be an option] illusion in 1820, and to be
,acreething strange in 1838—the photograph re.
membered it, and put it down and said , - it is not
mi
t „tt jeer because :you , have imperfect eyes, , but
thereis something there. [The breathless -silence
c ....,watentad,,prevalled untlinow was broken by 'me
,frisaiLle aPeisves.l • • •
EXTBAOIIDINLIT P4IINOMErfi
rtl'heife , thriseldrawingsr. area juititioation.to the
Mirattintendent',Of the Odast tufts 7 in all time for
sending that - photographda._•irtangement an far.
"regard — ,thein Its intensely valuable.
~!. Ai 'the, eaftptiv.e.lVenced nothing could be more
"titmettfiil;')est because. the clouds were there, and
*gam not` need a sorecullaea, most of- us. No.
- thing could be snore beautiful than the °MPH as it
. approaehed,end wedid net wonder that those who
knew nothing about It. should be impressed with
the idea that soninthlngwis devouring the sun, as
oorinf-:savages are, or that the glorious orb wee 'melting - 'away.' And thiengh that 'Tittle aim of
cloud rim beautiful andlessening crescent could be
looked lithy.the bare eye; end as it narrowed and
nannwed, Irbeeline a bit of,ragged silver wire—
' all'the'ddges or_ it ragged. as the edges of the sharp
cusps are ragged when the moon has just palmed the
node, and intensely suggolthroof that. 0. It was
so beautiful; is' grand; it was-with 801:48 difficulty
that sock erns were prottuted frow crying out in
castasy.., I wanted. to make a z drawing of it, and
had I lenbito Witt I should hive come here today,
I should hare tried - to hails Isom representation
•
TBX ntecir IthADOW." r '
Thoso,whoJooked without the dark' glass saw the
ragged - edge, and it seemed to thorn that the glori
ous sinking away until it was lost;
it looked like some intensely brillient haeandesoent
metal, exposed to intense heat; and dropping away
until it wan gone, Then; ob,',what Would we have
given for no cloude! But then was the most cloudy
season of all ; ninertentha :of the: sky was covered
with, oloudS., -Just before 'that gloomy twilight
came, one of the :party, one of the officers of tho
ship, whose part in tho division of the labor hires
to watch if he could see the shadow come and see it
looked around ,on the - savage mountains: And
on came the great black !tilde's, like'some fearful
cloud., Ile saw it approach... Three minutes passed,
..„.aind.h saw it fly. -The notice of this passage isnot
..
new; It has been seen In morostalnons - regions be
, 4Ore ; was among the interesting things looked for.
tho most sublime -and beautiful view of it
vas 1n.18i3„ when the Garman astronenters MOTO
overtatten_in - Abe highlands - of !- BwOderi icheersj
whop Aerered with snow, and SSW the great shadow
sweeping toward them over; the new, and the ens
cessive iiiumination'of thespites Of theovillitges as
OtAATTIPOI, raspier OP COLOIIB., •
When the .shadow ~oamer over ne, oh ! what a
beautiful dtsplartif -opted rekhad"! We could not
ass the corona, and it was permitted to us to look
asldeand co' time 'gaud - speotaele. My friend and
oompanleq, - Dr: Barnard,' was easeful , to look over
the henlifol darlineta ; net interrupt the
rumen:of f "hope be wig aite 47o , 3 , Just as
jusi:tes , the last little
t,,cifir;gfetent, - weis ,obt ltitaw,,, our Canwliall friend,
0 4.0.stilTAtith; caught it view of the long , hite blade
of light. qnirettnehreagb where the sun badger'.
• out,, and ,
would
_ Ought the first , bleak of that - corona
''. 4 iihichWe ld'have given Much, very much„ to
have seen throughout.. ,Bub just because it was
cloudy, perhaps that obseryation is valuable, , and
_, , redthoughWe• loser the spectacle Which we would
illibrattitendoieueh to'soe,„ ,yet the 'Oenjtmeture of
Amhettothette be itself a valuable. instance,
whiouiibay- tact - or the fashion:of the expetiOillidiem.
cnisis, though !these is-to experiment here, but
atentlya,'earefel oliservatiOn. ,- Tor lin gttestien to
- be decided-ha* fat thatrect'Wot IS due "to' glare
upon -this ejtri:'ltimay be well for sotente that the
shade Wan there,' e , , - •
' l forn • `Alen ' '
rug —0 A 0 A.M./MX/SO Wes , OBTLISIB.
:Ztailifilrdid,Bai lam tit's corona, unit; for I an
ranged; - thniugh the" iuwistanee of lir, _Tenable,
some thing, to, balookedaftis by the leamen them
selves. 'They Wire instructed what to look for, and
.1 eteiVad from an Intelligent geastennastar, whom
„Teloseiyaniseigeattened afterward, imetka distinet
''ticiiunt °OM : Wile and,aome of. the-sailors saw the
coorona the black moon, and, hoW . It looked,
and bow it trembled,,and the rays propnitedlere
and ppozw.f*d4pialpttoil was, ae if - the man bad
, seen ItoraahoW froths astionomioal • book, and jotted
thts-detaits,tfor:the description inISSO
lad 4 0 ' i rtOlilititegen* to - hard great, topelliat
• •Z`Wgilliirittend that idteet. ef:blie paper (pointing
- - .,t6-I,beer_cor.the wail)) whltifi rhad-brongbt
, kaw, Startf - -7,,rineiefore,. twit' eat, t end took
-- the'whirtiffiliterlif,nud-made it to look as near as
- ;Wield to what- .bertali No; itTis not right
itaitther heitin." 0,
00 1 0ti....)te'§iittlierir-I,thisiluillere was
and said; t , Take
yank Fasseeletes, , lwai 'sae Whit-theyi say," 'end
aid-dame • batik ismOutid TheYseY
Isreenetiy,;who they sm.!! fAttplitiise4 That
gri V the tw..,prst, that. ray that rWirsewer shoots out
.." hers f,t l iturrgot 144 p litilst on
" lte igighttoAttrs ;4 airtolvir,
,A 4 ;;;:., •
mem=
IMI:ZEMI
the' centre. my
Is • reliable drawing. • [Loud cheering.) These,
gentlemen, are`itnotig_the more int e r e sting
noinFrSa saw . SoMethiiee rthialt-smy;two
rot War VUtitOgethiM Might - to justify all' the pie ,
oration; and all , the inco e veetence and all! the
trial WI mita; lid all the bare, and all the dletri
bittion-of labor which we had. The lime ,of the
;emulation IS preoloas;-I'must not be tedious ;
must not detain you longer; jEntliuslastio op.
.planes.]:,
,
Prof. .11. A; Newton, of Yale College, has pub
the following offioial•desorlptlon of the great
• met* of July
Althonkh the, track of the great meteor of the
20th - of - July is notaoctirattly determined, enough
is knoWn to give it an approximate path.,Obser ,
vationi et.NewMalen •and New York ladicate
that itliiasawl the line' joining those cities at ad al;
Mud. of-45 miles. Its tree& wee vertical over
Point Shippin, a little south of Stamford, 37 Miles
from New Haven, and 35} miles from the City Hall,
New Yprk. This point is believed to be very ao
okrately determined.- -
' The meteor it this place Was moving In a straight
line about south, 62 degrees east, -and parallel to
the earth's surface: This is only an approximation,
and a further conaparison of observations will no
doubt Omar somewhat the position of the , line. If
it be the true direction, the meteor must have Miss
ed nearly vertically over Chippewa, U. IV., Tone.'
wanes, Warsaw, Havana,' Oswego, Narrowsburg,
fiestion, Sing Sing'," and Medford, L. I.
I ; :Its height near Buffalo; according to the apparent
altitide reported -by Mr. Caleb S. Hallowell, of
Alexandrlea -Va , was about 50 miles. It wee seen
brillr. Benjamin V. Marsh, of Philadelphia, 200
miles out at sea, that is, in N. lat. 89 degrees, 85
* minutes; and W. long. 70 degrees 6 Minutes. Its
apparent altitude was estimated by him at 5 de
glees, whioh would make it 43 miles above the sur
face of the sea.
' The velocity of the body seems to have been not
less and muoh greater than eleven miles a second.
The - earth *ea moving almost directly away from
it, so that the meteor's velocity, in its orbit around
the inn, was not loss than twenty.seven miles a
second.
Zt is ealoulated from perfectly reliable observa
tions, that not less than ten millions of meteors
enter the atmosphere every day and are burnt up.
Some of these are bodies revolving around the sun
in elliptioal orbits, like the planets and a part of
the comets. The periodical meteors which scour
In such abundanoe on the morning of August 10,
and these which were so famous on the morning of
November 13, between 1830 and 1840, aro of this
WHERE METEORg PROBABLY COUE PROM
. - • • • •• •
• - Other meteors, It is belleied, some to ns from the
Stellar spaces. Snob, no doubt, was the brilliant
meteor that - exploded-.over the southern part of
NewJersek, on the forenoon of November 15,1850..
VRE , PROFESSOR ASKS FOR INVORMATION
If, on entering the atmosphere. the meteor of
Julr2o had a velocity greater than twelve miles a
second, it must have been a Visitor from the Stellar
regions. It is of importancb, therefore, to obtain
accurately its velocity. If any one has observa
tions which win help to determine the path or the
period of flight of the meteor, they should be sent
to some one who will make proper. use of them.
Especially valuable are observations made at a
great distance from the path of the meteor, if ac
companied with the direction of the points of ap
pearanrie arid disappearance.
BATE ANY FRAGMENTS BEEN . DISCOVERED ?
It is altogether probable that fragments of the
meteor Mae to the ground. Snob fragments, if
seeured, mould have a high interest. ,In only two
thataneeti have the vela:Allot of meteors affording
meteorites been obtained. In.eaoh ease the data
are far from being as full and -accurate as is do
sirable. If this meteor should bo proved to come
from outside the solar system; snob fragments
• wbuld bo unique in the world. The meteor need
not have been a very large body._ A mass of stone
a few feet in diameter, burning up under intense
boat, it is believed, might famish all the appear
apnea of that brilliant train. H. A. NEWTON.
•Yems CoLveat, Monday, Aug. 6, 1860.
comma nis on rue rISENOIJENA.
The New York Herald thus comments upon the
prevalence of these phenomena lately: Three'dia.
tinot meteors have been seen above ear horizon
most within as many weeks—the great meteor of
the age, whose course was tracked over a distanee
of more than a thousand miles ; the second, which
was seen subsequently in many of the Southern
States; and the small aerolite, which was observed
at two or three points in this vioinity, malting a
small are, on Monday night.
A CURIOUS PRCORE4II GOING ON IN TUE AIR
These phenomena are vely unusual and very ex
traordinary, and taken with the feet that the euro.
re borealis has fleshed its brilliant light over the
•beavene repeatedly, and with remarkable power,
at this season of the year, when it is rarely if ever
visible, we conclude that there is some curious pro
rose going on in the atmosphere, which it would be
very Interesting to explain, if any of our ninth:l.,
•gentlemen can compass it.
This. year bee been peculiarly fruitful in pheno.
mena. There is the comet now visible in Califon
nia ; and then there was the eclipse"of the sun,
which occurred with such unerring accuracy in no
cordanoe with the prodlotions of the astronomers;
the meteors and the northern lights, which put the
telegraph wires east of Boston bars du combat on
Tuesday night, and interrupted the Europa's news.
WO seem to be living in an atmosphere of magnet•
ism and eleotrioity, to which are probably due the
freedom from epidemic disease, and the remarkable
abundance of the props.
The New York Tribune announces the discovery
of several new meteors of small magnitude :
A meteor was seen at Morris, Otsego county,
New York. on the evening of the 6th of August,
at 7.40 o'olook, in the northwest, app arently _ one
11:Ijie distant. - Course from B. 0 to N. W. ;
lode, 15 degrees ; size of nebula, 6 inob'es ; length
of tail, 6 to 10 feet; color, yellowish white; time
of messing the heavens, about 12 seconds.
On August 6th, at East Chester, New York, a
meteor appeared at 23 minutes before 8 o'clock,
and passed in a horizontal line from south to north,
at about 20 degrees above the western horizon. It
Appeared about 15 inches long, with a head about
3 inches In diameter.
On August 6th, at Monticello, Delaware county,
New York, a meteor appeared at 740 o'clock. It
passed from a ,little east of south to a little
west of north. It consisted of a ball 41. Indies in
diameter, closely followed and connected by a
,similar ball of smaller else. It was in sight from
one-half to three quarters of a minute.
-Oa August 6th, about 7 o'clock, a meteor passed.
over Evensburgh,Pennhylvania, in the same di.
reotion. During Its transit, it threw out brilliant
scintillations, and left a train of light. It was at
on angle of 45 degrees from the horizon. Its time
of passage wee from Bto 10 seconds. After ascend
ing some 30 degrees it disappeared.
On August 6th, at Mansfield, Tioga eounty, Pa.,
et 02 minutes past 7, a meteor appeared in the
southern horizon, and passed northward, about 10
degrees west of north. It Was one minute and ten
seeouds in passing; of great brillianoy, and at ono
time appeared to divide and unite again. Its
highest altitude was 40 degrees.
On Augnst Bth, at Perth Amboy, N. J., at half
past seven o'clock, a meteor appeared in the west,
end moved horizontally north, at an elevation of
30 degrees. It emitted a long and (Bettina train.
The distance through which it passed was 30 de
grees, and the time it continued in view was from
one-half to three-quarters of a minute.
ME RCIIIPOA OF MY AS AMEN IN SANTANDAIT
Mr. Leopold March, writing from Santander,
July 18, to the London News, gives the following
highly interesting account of certain phenomena
observed during the late total eclipse :
From an early bow of the morningof the 18th,
several British savors, whom the enlightened libe
rality of the English Government had sent to ban
tender in the magnificent Itimalaya, might have
been seen preparing their instruments for - the ap
proaching phenomenon in the garden of a much
esteemed countrymen; Ilut the steady sky wa s
reflected on their brows—they feared a dis
appointment. Tho weather for some days
previonely had been gloomy; and not only
they, but the ignorant curious watched the
sun with anxiety an one moment be struggled
forth in splendor from a rent in the driving vapors,
and then succumbed before their obstinate ad
vance. The first contact took place at M. 45m.
2ts. (Greenwich mean time.) A dark perpendicu
lar riband appeared in the western corner of the
sun; it was the moon, which, more mysterious
than over, slowly advanced, dark and melancholy,
ns if reluctant to deprive nature of light. The
progress of the eclipse was not viewed without in
terruption, owing to the masses of clouds which
dissent each other serodl the sky; and just before
the totality the phenomenon vanished behind them,
to the intense disappointment of those who watched
its, phases."
SINGULAR EFFECT OF THE ECLIPSE.
The totality began at 26.58 m. 24a , and lasted
until 36 lm. 445. At 3k., most of the thermome
ters laid upon the grass bad fallen from 71 degrees
1 second to 64 degrees 5 seconds, and there was a
perceptible chill in the air, increased, perhaps, by
the wind having veered almost due north at 26.
Om. During the totality the following phenomena
wore also observed : At the moment in whirl the
darkness began to descend rapidly, consternation
scorned to seise Nature—pigeons flew about in
clusters, confused and soared, poultry sought their
roosts, my dog whined at my feet—small birds
- fluttered - and twittered excitedly, as If
a hawk was in view, a cow moaned
loudly, and the dew gathered like sweat on
the flowers as they drooped and closed their
petals. But the moot impressive moment was yet
to some—as darkness descended, and the winds
and the deep grew hushed, man and beast were
struck dumb with awe. Such might well seem
the last day—as indeed it did , to Many—but the
prophets of esteems bad foretold the event, and de•
pared it of the terror of a surprise. Nevertheless,
during those sinister. ghastly, and absorbing three
Minutes, enlightened spirits prostrated themselves
before the power of God, and the sceptic whom the
radiance of the sun could not convince, nor the re•
gularlty of the seasons convert, was forced at that
supreme moment to own the influence of the First
Great Canso.
THE EFFECT OF THE PHENOMENA ON THE Y.Lowens,
During the totality the bits of blue sky in the
northwest and eastern horizons assumed the same
appearance_ as they do. at dawn on a cloudy morn
ing, with the exception that the former was the
brighter.
- The flowers closed as follows
M S.
11.
Tiger Iris 2 10 0
Eyries! ing 2 15 4
•MA Saffron 2, 20 0
Hibiscus Africanus 2 60 0
The youngest flowers felt the influence of the
eclipse soonest, the old ones, the everlasting
yielding slowly and stubbornly.
Owing to the ()lowly state of the weather, only
Vehus and two other stars were. soon for a mo.
meat. .
TEI HETI= OM THE THERMOMETERS.
. .
Of three thermometers laid on pieoes of copper,
blonde, and calamine ore, the former preserved the
highest temperature.
The return of light was hailed with a murmur of
aithifiretion tiythe speotatora—a Jew, inoluding the
savang,_ excepted — the cooks mowed in the neigh
boring farm-yards, and nature, all at once, became
qhl end remnant. During 'the totality bats
"worileirentlying about.. At 4b. 30m. the heat of
Ike son Fir says was intense, u if they hastened
beak to earth with redoubled ardor.
TIM kompair as SEEN IN slum.
An IMIOII O IfIet, (Mr. Geo. Packe,) whose atten
tion teavoltielip directed to the disk of the atm
;daring its eolipre; writes Spains to the London
Tioies from Tarragona, in :
"The instant thikeunmas shut out a most beau
tiful brtglit'whtto corona appeare4 'round the moon's
cdroamferenori "Wolk presented an orb of jot bleak,
rFs rAtu AND ALTITI;7)E
113M22512
TUE NUMBER OF METEORS
MO J. 'ma or pirENOwszte
lineal34d iroMedra - tely rose•colored exeresconces
seamed to,riliobt'ent - like small pyramids of fire
from.the rim of the eon. These were not constant,
but - seemed to keep changing; but this' probably
'aret,the effeot of moon's disk passing over them.
Two on the sun'a vortex were visible all the time, but
bile 'On the eastern limb soon disappeared, and was
succeeded by ono on the northwest limb of Allegan,
the Mostoonspieueue of them all.. , The color of 'the
sky eras a very deep blue, but not blank, as it was
clearly relieved against the moon's disk ; and at
least three or four start were visible to the naked
eye—Jupiter and Venus, the two nearest to the
sun, shining almost se brightly as on a summer
night.. Orkr position was very near the central
line, and 'we Could distinotly mark this heavy bleak
ball as it puma over us from the northwest to the
southeast; but its (Aurae was very rapid, and it
seemed to sweep past us like the legendary chase of
the wild huntsman. For three minutes it oertainly
_lvo tiff_ dark-:-Inuoh too dark to road, though I
could just distingniah the figures on my watch ; but
the moment theleaet limb of the sun reappeared it
was astonishing bow instantly the light returned,
and I can now well understand how Comparatively
small is the diminution of light during a partial
eclipse, even when the sun le almost completely
hidden. It wee altogether a most wonderful eight,
and well worth the labor Of the asoent, and even
the'very rough quarters I have been obliged to put
up with during the last week. I understand. also,
that M. Leverrler made a most satisfactory obser
vation from the high ground above Tarragona, but
I cannot help thinking that the contrast of the in
tensity of the light, and ehor phenomena, must
have been more striking from such a height as the
summit of Monoavo."
TER ECLIPSE AS SEEN IN SAVOY.
The London Star says:
"On the day of the eclipse, and while the 'sun
was obscured, the town and neighborhood of Anne
al*, (Savoy) was visited by a. tremendous hurricane.
In the town stacks of ohitnneys and parts of rode
were blown down, and the streets covered with
bricks and tiles; and in the country trees were
torn un by thb roots, and others had large branobes
torn off. The obscurity of the eclipse, added to
that caused by the storm, almost turned day into
night, and in many houses it was found necessary
t ihave lights. Reports of similar stories reach us
also from different parts of Switzerland."
EIORTIIOUSES ILLUMINATED DY ELECTRICITY.
—Professor Faraday, of London, in the Philoso
phical Magazine for April, expresses &favorable
opinion of the electric spark for lighthouse pur
poses, and states that the experiment, last winter,
is the South Foreland high light has proVed suo
easeful. Professor Holmes' two magneto.eleotrio
machines were adopted, being each worked by a
steam engine of two-horse power. The lamp has
a delicate and ingenious contrivance for so adjust
ing the two carbons between which the electric
light shines, that while they gradually change
their bulk, the relative position of their points shall
be the same, and the place of the light be preserved
constant and unchanged. The spark in this appa
ratus is not obtained from frictional eleetrioity, or
from voltaic electricity, but from magnolia action,
nothing more being required to produce the elec
tricity than .to turn an axle, on which are fixed
wheels having magnets arranged around their cir
cumference. Various electric currents are thus
produced, which are collected and sent up through
two insulated wires into the lighthouse lantern
These electric wires end in the two bare of the
small railway on which the lamp stands. When
the two carbons of the lamp are nearly exhausted.
the lamp is lifted off and another instantly pushed
into its place. The tehole consumption of material
to produce the light is the coke and water required
to raise steam for the engines, and carbon points
for the lamp in the lantern'. The first spark of
magnetic electricity to which the discovery of this
new science is duo, was obtained twenty-eight
years ago.
During six months this apparatus has done its
duty well. The light has never gone out through
any deficiency in the engine or machine-house, and
when, from any other cause, it may have become
extinguished, a single touch of the keeper's hand
has caused it instantaneously to resume its bright
ness. The illuminating brilliance shed forth as it
ehono np and down the channel, far surpassed that
„of any other fixed light. Among the points to bo
considered before the electric light can bo gene
rally adopted, aro the expense, which is great. and
the variations or occasional interruptions of the
light from causes imperfectly known, and therefore
imperfectly controllable.
ANOTHER, AItITIIMETICAS. PRODIOY.—A few
days since we witnessed some astonishing displays
of arithmetical genius by a young man named Mere
dith Holland, from Monroe county, Hy , who call
ed into our office. If asked to multiply any
two numbers by each other, however great, he
would instantly give the result, ashy intuition, and
without any process of figuring. This he did in
several instances, the numbers sometimes rising
to millions, and even billions. But the most
singular manifestation of his powers was in cal
culating from the birth-days of those who were
present, and irho propounded the test questions
to him. For example, when the writer of this
paragraph told him that be was born March
30th, 1814, be immediately answered , " Yes, your
last birth-day occurred on Friday; from that day
to this (July 10th), there have been 100 days; the
whole number of days that you have lived from
that time to this is 16,910 ; tours, 405,810 ; minutes,
24,350,400; Amends, 1,460;824,000. On making a
calculation in the ordinary way, wo found these
statements correct in every particular, omitting, of
course, the hours and minutes of the fraction of the
day on whieh tho calculation was made.
Instantaneous answers, similar to those from
the data of the birth-day, were also eneoessfally
kgiven to some half dozen others, and, so far as we
now, these answers were always °erred. Certain
trigonometric problems were also propounded to
tie young man, but the answers to these, though
given with equal promptness, were not generally
correct, owing as it appeared, to an inability to
comprehend certain essential elements in the pro.
blame. file speciality related mostly to the
arithmetical department, and in this he presents a
prodigy sufficiently wonderful.
He Is evidently uneducated, and is unable to ex
plain the proem by which be so quickly obtains
the answers to the most difficult arithmetical
questions, but says the moment a question is
asked ho knows the answer, as it were by intui
tion, and without the slightest mental effort.—
Lure Illustrated.
LAST OP TUE EVENING GI:IN.—The old prac
tice observed in New Orleans of firing Cannon at
the hour for Kayos to bo at home was carried out
July 30 for the last time. On the let instant all
the bells connected with the fire•alarm telegraph
struck ono tap to mark the hour of twelve, at noon,
and at nine P. M. nine tans, as the signal for ne
gross and to mark the hour likewise.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
GEORGE IL TATHAM.
T. FROTHINGHAIH, COMMIE'S 07 TIM MON7I
ROBERT 8. REED. 1111
• LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Weetnioreland, Peoan....—.Livorpool, goon
Sark White Wing, Eating —.....Laguaym, noon
Bark Amy. Hammond— ..... noon
Brig Ella Reed, Tuz0..... • --at Jago do Cuba, coon
Brig T B Martin, Garver, soon
Brig Adeline, Boon
Brig Black 6211E111r coon
SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMEHE,
FROM TEE UNITED STATED.
SHIPS MAIM . _
NOB
Mitt
Agia..._ ..... New York.. LiverpooL Aug 15
&monis-- ....New York.. Hem burg.......... An g 16
Great Eastert.—New voric..Milford Haven--...Ang 16
Australasian— —.New York..Liverpool—......Aug 16
Arago--. —....New York—Havre— ...... Aug 18
Prince Albert--New work.. Galway —Aug 16
Kangaroo—.. —.New York..l4ver pool ......AUg 18
Enroert--.,Gew York—Liverpool.. ...... —.Aug 22
Adriatic.......... New York—HavTe.. 26
Parma —New York— Aug 29
Haturuonla .--- New York—Hamburg.. ....---Sept
Arabia 6
Africa—...... New York.. Liverpool— 12
FROM EUROPE.
LEAVE POP DAT 8
Dammam-- .. Liverpool.. Now York ----July 30
Edinburgh—..-... Liverpool... New York
Anglo Siam,. Lt verpooL-Quebeo ........Aug 2
Nammonta ...151outkaruuton..14 ow Yo-k.....—... Aug 4
Persia vorpool—New York—....-- Aug 7
Etna........--- Liverpool—New Y0rk..... Aug 7
Glno Li ve r pool ..Now York— ......Aug 8
North Am . erteau..Livoroool—Quebeo... ..Aug
Arabia— . __Liverpool—Holton ...—. Aug n
nova &lotion .. 11
Vanderbilt „liavre..lN ow York Aug 15
Jura ...... vo rpool—New York ._.A ug 21
Fulton .. --Bout ham pton—New York --Aug 2/
New York....flouthamptou..Now York ..... .A ug 22
North Brlrou..—.Livorpool..Quelmo Aug 23
The California Mail &earners sail from New York op
the ant. nth. and 20th of anal, month.
The Havana &earners leave New York on the 34, 7th,
12th. lth. and 27th of each month.
BUILKINE INTELLIGENCE.
your OF PHILADEL.PHIA, Aug. 14. IEI6O.
RUN Ulna— ...-- 6 11-BUN BETS —..-- 6 19
HGH WATER.— .-- .—........--. * .-- 12 2
ARRIVNO
11 Ef 54 steamship Keystone State, Marshinan. 46 hours
from Charleston. with mdse, kg. to Alex Heron. Jr.
12th inst. at 460 A M. 6 miles south of Cake Lookout,
exchanged sig nals with steamship State of Georgia,
bound south: same day at 260 1' ?el, MT Body Island,
roiled schr Marine. bound south.
Steanislim CIO' of Richmond, Mitchell. from Rich
mond, via Norfolk. 26 hours , with radso and passengore.
.to Thos Webster. Jr.
Ship Emily Augusta. Strickland, 40 days from Liver
vol. with mdse. to Stephen Baldwin sc. Co. Towed up
y t3ll ' l7, t'l l gil i kl a klonald, Fuller. 6! dale from Leg horn,
34 from Gibraltar, arid 23 from the Inland of Madelra,
with marble, rags, he. to V A Sartori. Rod tight winds
nod
. • . .•
Bark Throe Dallett, Dill, from Porto Cabello July 20th,
with co ff ee. hides, kn. to Ballot Brothers. Left bark
Rowena. Wilson. at Laguayra 23th ult. bencodischg.
Bark A zelia, Power, from Rio do Janeiro June 30th,
with coffee to Lewis tc Damon. Left ships Banshee,
Kean, from Baltimore, disohargod and waiting; Esther,
Leah°. from Richmond, discharging; Yoriak. Boole, fm
Newport. Eng. for Chinoha islands; barks Nelson Place.
Dix, for Acapulco, leaking and discharging cargo, and
forwarding it to AoapuicoA Blue Wing, Burnham, from
Richmond, disoharging; Fanny Crenshaw. Munson, do
do; brigs A nhv & lizabeih, Handy. from Philadelphia,
thsehg; P 0 Warwick, Loudon., from New York, do; soh
L Cogswell. Penny, from New York, do,
Brig Brisson Adams. Yorke, 10 days from Portland,
with plaster to Alm Baker,
Bre Emma. Baker.? doss from Boston, with Judea to
Trolls. Mellon & Co.
Brig Thomas Walter, Piorth, 10 days from Balt Key,
with salt, &o. tnlauretalie & Carstairs.
. .
Brig John Welsh. Fateld, 13 days from Mobile. with
cotton. &a. to Jams Baker. 6th inst. saw a hark nahore
on Pickle Beef; lath inst. lat 36 10, long 74, 10. spoke
three-masted sehr Okonoln. from New York for Mobile.
Brig ,J Moans, Breathy, from Boston.
Behr Geo Byron. Hardy. 106015 from Cienfuegos. with
sugar to 8& W Welsh 7111 inst. tat 53 20 N, long 74 40,
W, spoke bark W A Banks, from Matanzas for Fat.
ni gigur . /efir . Colby, 15 days from Bangor, with spars
to B A Bonder & Co.
. . . • -
Bohr Delaware. Denby, I day from Smyrna, with oats
to Joe Barrett & Bon.
- Bohr Reaper. Vail, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with pate
to Jag Barran & Son
Bohr .1 R. Mother, Nickerson, T days from Boston,with
mdse to Crowell & Collins.
Bohr Bingsold. Crowell. 3 days from New York, with
incise to Crowell &
Bohr G W Cummings. Welidin, B days from Dolton,
with mdre to Crowell &
Behr B L Croaker, Presbrey, 4 days from Taunton,
with midst to Twells. Mellon & Co.
Bohr A C Only, Kelly. 1 day from Leipsio, Del, with
wheat to Jaa L. Bewley & Co.
Bohr Clayton Lowber, Jaokson, 1 day from Emma.
with rye to Jeri L Bewley do CO.
Bohr Alphonse. Vincent,/ day from Salem, with corn
to Jest I. Bewley & Co.
Bohr John Fousett, flheropird.l day from Black Bird,
Del, with wheat to J Bewley & Co.
Bohr A Virden. Chambers. , l day from Lewes, Del,
with oats and wheat to J L Bewley & Co.
Sohi J Porter, Yates, from Salem.
Bohr Bolivar. Punter, Cram Providence,
Bohr I. 13 Myers. Somers. from Boston.
Bohr Isle of .Pmes, Frauds, from Providence.
CLEARED.
Steamship Kennebec, Johnson, New York, James All
derdice
ig Moans, PreethL Boston, Banoroft, Lewis &Co
Bohr J Porter, Yates, Boston, L Rothermel & Co.
Bohr Bolivar, Pentor, Providence, Di Sturtevant & Co.
Bohr L 13 Myers, Somers, Providence. do
Bohr late of Pines, French, Providence, Tyler. Stone
& Co.
Bohr E Black. Bonn, Balton. Blakieton & Cox.
Bohr K . A Wee_lq, Godfrey, Boston. do
Bohr Joanna, frond. Westchester, - do
(Carreimudnee or The Frena.l
HAVRE GE GRACE. Aug 13, 1830.
The Wyoming loft with 13 boats, laden and Consigned
followe ;
"Etna, pig iron to Nornetown; J T Dawson. Sop. &
Argold, Hope. lumber to Norcross & Sheets; John Wie
ter do to captain; G W Bennett, do to it Wo venom
Magnolia, lumber, and Cirr of Philadelphia. coal to Ma
lone & Taylor; Robert 041 Mo do tog Pi Burrows; Nag"
gio Forearem anontlet, Aggloola, Nae Ploo Ultra, coal to
Delaw 0/tg., Fr
TUE PHILADFUTIA; 3 1 11-F4SDAY,,,AUGUSTI-14„1860
, t •
DYSPEPIA REMEDY.
Dr, DARIUS RAM'S
AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT
This medians has been need by the publtc for six wars
w ith, ineensisit 'favor. is recommended to Curet
Dyspepsia, NSIVOUSISMS. Heart-Burn, c o li c
• Pains; Wind in the Stomach, or Pains in the
Bowels, Headache, Drowsiness, Kidney
Complaints, Low Spirits, Delirium
Tremens. fiCeinlnsrants
IT STINT/LAMM, EXIILLARATES. IN pants, BUT
' WILL NOT INIOTICATS OR ART.
1 0 r
As a Medicine it DI Milek and etre Mal' oaring the
Most aggravatedetimilolDrePoPela t KidneiComplainte,
and 0,11 other derangements of the Monetio and Howels
tn a. speedy manner,
It will !vitamin revive the most melancholy and
drooping (mmHg, and Maine the weak, nerliouth and
elokly to health,etre - sgth and vigor.
Pomona who, from the inJudionsue me of litincte. have
become dejected, and their nervous systems ehattered,
constitations broken down, and subjcot to that horrible
outseto humanity, the Ograninst TRlssocis, pill, al
most immediately, feel the happy and healthy invigo
rating efficacy of Pr. tram's Invigorating Spirit,
Pe HAT IT WILL DO. •
Doss.—One wine glass full as often as neeeSsarY,
Ono dose will remove all Bad Epints.
One dose will core Heartburn.
Three doses will Ore Indigestion. .
One don will give yen s. Good Appetite.
One dose will atop the distressing pains of Dyspepsia.
One done will enclave the distress= and disagreeable
Wear of Wind or Flatulence. me as soon as the
stomach receives the Invigorating Spirit, the distress
ing load and all painful feelings will be removed.
One dose will remove the meet distressing pains of
Coln),either in the stomach or bowels.
A few doses will remove all obstructions in the Kidney,
Bladder, or Urinary Organs.
Pomona who are seriously afflicted with any Kidney
Complaints are assured of speedy relief by a dose or
two, and a radical our° by the use of one or two licailes.
NIGHTLY LIM I'ATION.
Persons who, from diesipeting too muoh over night,
and feel the evil streets o. poisonous' liquors, in violent
headaches, sickness at et) mach, weakness, giddiness,
lke., will find one apse wilt. -move all bad deli rigs.
Ladles of weak and eiokly ennstitutious should take
the Invigorating Spirit three Imes a day: it will na,ke
them strong, healthy., and hops y, removo all obstruo
tons and irregulanties from the menstrual organs, and
restore the bloom of health and Leann to the careworn
During pregnancy it will be found . an invaluable medi
cine toe emove ningreoabl. sensations at the stomach.
All the proprietor asks is a trial, and to indite. this, lie
hos put up the INVIGOUATIIIO BrIIIT in pint battles at
SO °OULU. qUalte 51.
General Depot. 41,18 WATER Street, Now
MOTT & 232 North SECOND Street,
Wholesale Agents in l'hiladelpum,
and for sale by all Druggists.
167-tkuitalt
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
011.11 PROTECTED
SOLUTION OF PROTOXi LIE OF IRON COMBINED
This well-known Remedy hoe been used extensive!).
,-• • „ i; and with great oneness for
OR IMPAIRED P briP 1 141'ERFEC r
DIGESTION:
FOR RIM CONSEQUENT
• DE TP RIOUATION or TUE BLOOD;
AND ECM TILE FOLLOWING
FORMS OE DISE A . SE,
Moat of walah originate In
DYSPEPSIA :
LIVER COMPLAINT, DROPSY. NEURALGIA and
NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, LOSB,OF A PPE CITE,
HEADACHE, LANGuOR and DEPRESSION
OF SPIRITS. CARBUACI•hB and PO , LS.
FILES, SCURVY, AFFECTIONS OF
THE SKIN,C oNSU TIVE
TENDENCIES. DRI,NCRI
TIS, DISEASPS PECU
LIAR to FEMAL'IId•
and A L COM
PLAINTS
ACCOMPANIED BY OEN , RAL joEinuTv. and
REQUIRING A TONIC and ALTE
RATIVE MEDICINE.
Nom—The failure of IRON as a remedy for DYE
PF.PBIA, a bad stateof tho blood. and the numerous
diseases caused thereby. has arisen from the want of
such a preparation of iron . shall enter the stomach in
a PiloToxlDE state. and assinulate at once with the
blood. This want the PERUVIAN taltUP sumlies,
and it doee sem the only form in which it is possible
for Iron to enter the circulation. For this reason, the
rI RUVIAN hiYaUP often radically oures disease?) in
which other preparations of Iron and other medtoines
have been found to be of no avail.
CERTIFICATE OF ..A HAVER. M. D., OF
BOSTON.
It is well known that the medicinal effects of Protoxide ,
of Iron are lost by even a very brief exposers to air, and
that to maintain a solution of Protosido of Iron, without
further oxidation, has been deemed imirsnible.
In the MIIIIVIAN el' RUB • his desirable point is at
tained by COMBINATION IN A WAT BKPORE UNKNOWN:
and this solution may replace all the protosearbonates i
nitrates, and tartrs t.-sol the Malaria Al edica.
A. A. KAY Auss.ver to the State of Mass.
lb Boymixon Banat, Boston.
N. 11.—Pampt•lets containing Letters from the above
named Gentlemen and others, and giving full informa
tion of the Syrup. can bo had on application to tho
Agents, or to
N. L. CLARK & Cn., Proprietors.
COD 'WAN IR/ LDiNGS,
No. 73 SUDBURY STREET, BOSTON.
Sold by Druggists generally throughout the United
States.
Agents for Pennsylvania.: TYOTT & Co.,
212 North SECOND Street, Phlladso
an7-lathe 3m
TEE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND,
DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
fIAS umversally supplanted all other
Ointments and healing, applications in both the
Eastern and Western. Hemispheres, wherever intro
duced; and its iptriuste uteri: is the true Irma of Its
encore! in all autanious Airsetions. whether the cause
be eseadtat ur73UPCIB
& M SCALDS
are instantly relieve& a§ their =rush, pain end
inflammation, by a timely application or this mar
vellous arater„ and the flash in renewed as if by a
41""il l n ianr ' Ti l fl o i r D " 0 4 1 1: 14 THE Pr i tT6ERY.
Children are frequent tl sufferer', from external in
uries, especially from Muid and Comp, ene Ex
p;osions—therafore every mother should have this
healing preparation con- alertly on hand. It heals
PIPS breasts and quickly ic, removes the TETTER or
ILINGWORNI, so nurse
TO TRAVELLERS
lost in the
BY SEA AND L AN D.
The Ai aollinint, the Tra- t: , vellor,and every other In
divrlual whose lot in life ..throws him within the
chance m accident from 0 _ explosion, are, or sells
stintoihmita bear in mind :" 1 that thin Magic Extractor
is his beet and only (tend. ra /t is both portable and
cheap, and etiould ever be co hie companion, ago friend
in need There ere thou- „.,- sands of hying witnesses
to test* to lin 'nervation" k virtue , who owe their
sound mhe and inmates .z to its saving efficacy.
lee following are a few of the Itadmudiseasss for
which DALLEY•tIMAGI- ..1 CAL PAIN EXTRACT
OR in a EaEvEriTivitp as well an CURE;
Burps,Soren oral! kinds,
Brame. hryetsenas,
rtula, • Shot Wounds,
Bella, ro ot Bites,. . Sorollits.
Broken Bless*, elrer Scree, . Scurvy,
Bitee of Reptiles along
Canner, . ' Cattilular Die- Bon
Cracked Lire, cues, Scald Head,
Chapped Rands, eromial Sores, Sprains.
Chilblains, sins generally,Rl Pox.
Cramp, males, ors,
Connected Cards, iloil, - L e ter,
Chafe& own, ' n Vicars.
Diseases of the heumatilre, Venereal Sores,
Skin, Rashes, /to.
Sold at the principal Depots, le Broadway New York,
end 21 and 151 Chartres street. New w , heelie ti, J.
WRIOIrI. & CO., General Agent. It oar' also ' be oh
tamed of all reepeotable Druggists and Merchant,
thres , h. , . , ebe tro.ted Huge.. pn4 Canada.
faIci DYOTT & CO., 232 North SECOND Street,
Vrtuhessle Aseatit tor renessmsam.
J• Manufacturer of
SHIRTS LINEN and MARSEILLES
BOSOMS AND COLLAR P.
A largo and oilmen assortmen , , and wnt.t. ma nE;,
always on band. unto willeh I particularly Invite the
attention of CASII and prompt-paying EIIORT-TIME
buyera.
8. E. Corner of SECOND and ARC'S Streets. Phila.-
dolphin. au7.3m.
LEVI W. GROFF,
ALA Near BAREVILLE. LAWS - ASTER CO., Fa.
Manufacturer on the Cd Proem
%INCE 184:2 OF
DOUID.E IDS I'ILLEED
PURE RYE Wit /SKY.
Vi r nrra , tee to be Pure. without C , ,rn nr Drug ."
DISTILLED FROM THE BEST OF RYE ONLY.
EJ. BAYLIS TIIOMAS,
• ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Ran removed hie office from No. YA Aroh street to No.
499 WALNUT Street.
Particular attentrongiven to the recovery of Merean
tile Clams. The drallipg and exammstion of Wills,
conveyances, Assignments , liners of lithe and other
am trumente of Writing. The management of Executor-
Adrninistratorahlee. and Trusts. superintended;
and the beet securities procured for the permanent In
ventrnonta of rilonor. Batisraototi 1010701106 given
when required. ant? -fizn*
•
HENRY E. KEENE,
ATTORNEY-T-LAW,
Han REMOVED his office from No. W 0 Walnut ntreet
to No. US South THIRD Street. mliZt-am*
HORACE SEE,
RIECRANIOAL ENGINEER, and
PATENT ATTORNEY,
No. 111 gouts StXTII Street,
(Nearly opposite the County Courthouse.)
Prepares Specifications, Dravinge. .ko., and triM e4cLI
all other business connected with the obtal a inn of Let
ters Patent. avn 4111*
S FUGUET SONS,
• IMPORTERS ON HAVANA CIOARS.
No. 246 South FRONT Street.
Receive regularly a full assortment of desirable CI-
O ' , LAS which they °Mir at low re.tea. fur calthor tie
ere ved credit• 101111,
PAWSON & NICiIOLSON,
BOOKBINDFRB.
808. iIA AND 681 57/KBET.
Between Marla bed Obeatnut streetes
PHILADELNIIA.
JAMES PAWBON. JlB. B. 1110}101ZON
1,11 Iv
JWAGNER JERMON,
• ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW,
Office, No. 116 South SIXTH Street,
(Uncomic InLADELP dependence Sausteo
PHIHIA,
BY the aid of reliable Attorneys, at different points In
the United States, is enabled to prosecute :1'1(100110ot
claims of every description.
Particular attentionjjven to the examination and re
covery of the claims M Legatees and Devisees, and the
examination of Land Titles and securing the intermit,
of heirs and all persons interested an the swo t in all
parts of the Union,
for Has the f
them. Statutes of all the States and is Commissioner
most e -
Depositioru, carefully taken under Conurassiona.
ann-Sin
Km HAINES BROS.' OVERSTRUNG
PATENT-ACT lON PIANO 'PORTER,
"Cheapest First. Class Flacon made." A splendid
assortment of Lopis X IV., and other styles. for sale at
Factory Cash ?nom and warranted for a years.
Second-hand NOOO3 for 63101111 d to root.
GEORGE L. WALKER,
8, E. Col'. of SEV.ItNTII nod A ItGil St.
PRINCE & CO.'B Improved hIELODEONS. from
80, upwa de.
we ll PIANOS! PIANOS PIANOS I
PIANO-FORTES.
MELODEON!
• FARO -FORTES.
mELoprincg,
Made, by Raven, Bacon, & Co., Nunn it Mar •
Hallett & co,, and others.
and. GOULD,
znylib REVEDITH m1E8'1,11172,
STEINWAY & SON'S NEW PA
TENT OVER-STRING GRAND PIANOS,
SQUARE GRAND, AND SQUARE TIANOS, , now pre
ferred in connerta and in private o rolen by the bent
Performore. Reoeived the first titan: ether ever the vela
makers, from Judges like Gottaohalk, Mason, and otherz
Challenge eR n. D
aompetittoLAßlTlS BROTHERS.
454. lam CHESTNUT ettenf.
CANDLES,
PARRAPINE WAX
PURE SPE RMACE TI, OEEMICAL SP ERM
E.
Assorted sixes,
ADAMANTINE.
Paoked in plain or fry boxes to snit any market.
Foroalo br_the agente too manufseturers,
TRAIN to EInKEOI E, asd 94 H. WISARVER.
Gag sortf
gOAPS.
VAN HAA(I,EN & MoREONE'S CELEBRATED
ORIENTAL PETE WOVE,
CHEMICAL OLIVE,
EXTRA PALE.
.PALE,
imomr.
14 1 1 , 1 , 1E0 TOILET, ace.
For mile 117 the sole agents for the mannfacturers,
TRAIN & MoK EON E, and 211 8. WHARVES.
Also wholesale dealers In
COCOANUT, COTTON BRED, PALM AND ELA
!NE OILS. felSonstf
WORK'S ODOMETER BAND COM
PANY, Hartford, Conn.. manufacture Worms
PATENT ODOMETER CARRIAGE BANDS, which
are durable, cheap and efficient, measuring ' , pith uner
ring accuracy any distanceassed over by the vehicle
to which they are attached, Thrum extra - finished Band:
;mat but a trifle more than inferior bands ,$) It rut the
Odometer.
• • •
P. 15.—Gepd, reliable lkgente Wanted In lingerie of tho
omantry. Flo.° wand for °amatory.
§aLATE Boon - N(1-3011N WELOII,
n- 7 SLATER, Is prepared to put on any amount of
roofing at low rates. All work warranted tolf IVO Na
tioNotion. Orden gent to THIRD Street and GER
IVIA4.I9NTOW.N Road wtll be promptly attended to.
am
iIEDICINAL.
BUSINESS CARDS.
PIANOS.
RAILROAD LINES.
.NEW PRI-WEEKLY
ANT) FREIGHT
ROUTS TO NORFOLK and PoitTsmovra, ve orie ,
the Philadelphia, Wilmington. and Baltimore. and
Delaware Rallroade, thence by the new steamer Phila
delphia to Norfolkand Portsmouth. krt.
On and after July 9th, paseengere from libiledel
ehla will take the ate A. tram at the depot['
corner Broad street and Washington avenue, oh
Tuesdays, Thursdays , and Faturdaya, arriving at Sea
ford at 1.30 Y. 'M.. and et Norfolk early the next
morning. The steamer Philadelphia will leave Norfolk'
on the evenings of Monday. Wednesday, and Friday,
oomcting with the train at Seaford, which arrive- at
Philadelphia at 1 F. M.
Fare for fired-Maas passengers, including meals on the
boat, 87.
econd-class passengele, including meals on the boat,
.14 W.
/freight falcon as .ow as by any route.
For further particular.. 1,00 snail hand-bills at the
hotels, and other public planes, or metre of
C. P. W t RE Agent,
corner Broad et. andshington ag.
F. KENNEY, Mester ol 'anaportation,
1,27 im P. W rit .H. R. Co,
1.- ME AMIN
AND PHILADELPHIA
RAILROAD
VIA MEDIA.
RUMMER AR it AN GEM ENT .
On and after Monday ,_July 1800, the passenger
trains will leave .I'IIILADXI-4 . 111A, from the Station,
corner of Market and Lehman or Thirty-first streets,
West Philadelphia, at 7.30 and 10.30 A. AL. and 2.30,
4.45, and 6.5 s P. 51.
Leave WEST (MESTER. from the Depot, on East
Market street, at 6.40, 8, and 10 30 A. At,, and 1.46 and
6.16 P.M. •
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, from the depot. northeast corner
of Eighteenth and Alarkct streets. at 8 A. 111. and 2
P. 51. Leave West Chester, t 7.50 A. M. and SP. M.
The last passenger railway oar will leave Front and
Market streets 80 mmutes, and Eignth and Market
streets 25 minutes, before the starting time from the de
pot, and will carry a flag to denote it.
The Baggage Car will leave Eighteenth and Market
streets one hour before the departure of the train from
thn West Philadelphia depot.
'Trains Inavir at 30.30 A. AI. and 4.43 P. M., connect at
Penneiton wit trams for all points on the Philadelphia
and 1141timore Central Railroad.
Oboe and waiting room. eouttioszt corner of Eighth
and Market streets, where passengers, purolists
tickets for West Cheater. will be furnished with a no et
over the passenger railway.
HENRY WOOD,
.Irs-tf General Buvermtendent.
PHILADELPHIA AND
BALTIMORE CENTRAL
RAILROAD. SUblfitEß A RRANGEMENT.—Unti I
further notioe the trains will run as follows Leave
the passenger depot of the West Chester and Philadel
phia Railroad Co., corner Market and Thirty.firet
streets, West Phi ladelphip. daily (rlundays excepted/ at
10.90 A.M. and 4.48 P.
Leave W eat (trove at 8.50 A. M., and 4. P.M.
Maly line of Stages to and from New London end
Oxford connects with the 10.30 A. M. '1 rain from Phila
delphia and the ASO A.- M. train from West Grove,
le
I v a teal l ail a S t eMT A ini r i l.4,
welt-known healthfulness
of Delaware and Chester counties offer superior in
ducements to thobe looking for summer boarding.
Freightfor tine line mewed at No. IBM Market St.
A. B. BURTON,
Philadelphia, SIM 26,1660, taul6 Superintendent.
NORTH PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD.
For BETHLEHEM., DOYLESTOWN, EA noN.
m.Airou CHUNK. lIAZIJETON. EDICLUV. WHITE
HAVEN, WM/CERRA RRE, WILLIA IVIRPORT, &G.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS.
On and after MONDAY,O July 2d IWO, Passenger
Trains will leave FRONT and WILLOW tltreera. Phi
ladelphia, DAILY, (Bundaya excepted,) as follows :
At 6.30 A. M. (Express), for Bethlehem. Allentown,
Matioh Chunk, Buzloton, Wilkoebarre, Williamsport,
fr.e.
At 2.80 P. M. (Express),for Bethlehem, Easton, ,to.
This train remotion Easton at 5.00 P. M., and makes
close connection with New Jersey Central for New
York.
At 6P. hi. for BetWehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
o.
At S A. M. and 4 P. P. for Doylestown.
At IRIS A. AL and 6.50 P. 51. for Fort Washington.
.The 0.50 A. M i
. Express Train makes °lose connection
with the Lehigh Valley , Railroad , at Bethlehem. being
the shortest and wpm desirable route to Wilkesbarre,
and to all pointsja th_o Lehigh coal Region.
TRAINS FOB. PHILADELPHIA:
111 Leave Bethlehem at tin A, M., 9.20 A. M. and 6.22 P.
Leave vlestoWil at 730 A. AI and 4.15 P. M.
Leave t Washington at 6.94 A. M. and 2.15 P. IIL
ON.SUNDAYIS7.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at BA. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown, at 5 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.40 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 5.00 P. M.
Fare to Bethlehem— $1 SOlFare to Mauch Clliunk.B 2 60
Fare to Easton 1 Wirer° to Doylestown.. 080
Through Tickets mud be proeured at the Ticket Of
fices at WILLOW Street, or BEERS Street, in order
to secure the above rates of fare.
All Passenger Trains texeept Sunda Trains/connect
at Berke street with Fifth and Sixth etreeta and Second
and Third-street Passenger Railroads, 2/3 minutes after
leaving Willow street.
jy3 ELLIS CLARK. Agent.
PHILADELPINA AND
ark Kgralgt READING RAILROAD,
CTION OF FARES
On and after APRIL gdogto, Commutation Tiolrets,
with twenty -ea amnions, will be weed, good for the
holder anti any member of hie family,on any Passenger
Train, and at any time. They will be mold b tr,o
Treasurer at the Mlle., of the company, No. VI South
rOlJßTH ' Street, at a reduction of twenty-five per cent,
from there gular fares. Parties wishing to enjoy the
Bummer in the Connery will find this a vary desirable
route, the Schuylkill and Lebanon ValleYa being among
the most beautiful and healthy in the State and acces
sible by four trains from and to Philadelphia Jelly.
S. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
rIIILADRLIPIIIA. March 25th, 1860. mh2l-tf
1860. /r.EA 1860.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT-NEW FORK LINES,
THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA
DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO.'S
LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO row .
YORK AND WAY PLACES,
Prom Walnut-street Wharf,
WllllO5l/0 as follower-viz:
/AIM
At 6 A M, vla Camden and Amboy, C. & A. Aocom
modation.-- ..... ..... . ...... 8: ZS
At 6 A M, via Camden and Jersey City N. J.) Ao
commoilation.. 936
At 9.Q 1.1, via Camden anirJeriey W y. Blaming
Mai1__..._..._._........._...._--
At II A Al, by Steamboat, via Tacony an J-tiey
City, Western Itxprons. -
• __ 1100
Attest, p M, via Camden and Amboy, A 0 . 0 M 70-
dation
At 21 1 hl, via Camden and Amboy, C.
mega
At 4 P 111, by Steamboat viaand JeraeY 3
Taoony a
City, Eye nip.g Express .... . . ....... 300
Ate P M, by steamboat via Taoony and "Jolley
City. 24 Class Vidtet. 223
At 6P M, via Camden and Jersey City, Evening
... .. -.-
At 11Ma1
l P In, via Camden and Joraey City, Souther °I)
930
At 6P3. amden and Am
D-] Aloommoda-
Lon, Freight and Pasaenger,)--Ist Class Tiokot. 225
60
The 0 20 Mall Line rune daily. The 11 M, Sou l
th
ern Mail, Saturdays excepted.
bor Belvidere. Easton. Lambertville, Flemington,
ta A M and P RI, from Walnut-a t reet wharf. and
7.10 A M from Kensington.
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkeebarre,
Montrose, Great Bend, ke., at 6 A. M. from Walnut
atreet wharf, and 7.10 A. 11. from Kensington, via Dela.
ware Laokawanna and Western R. R.
For Mount Holly, eta ands A. rd., 4 and 4)f. P. M.
For Freehold, at El A. M. and 2 P. M.
WAY LINES.
For Bridal, Trenton, Ac., at 25 and 4 I'. M. from
Walnut street wharf. 1.10 A. Al. and 6U P. M. from
Kensington.
For Palmyra Riverton, Delance, Beverly, Burling
ton. Florenee,l3ordentown, Re., at Mi. Laud 4141'. 01.
Steamboat Jos Belknap for floritentown and Interme
diatlf Places, at 334 P. hf.
Steamboat Ironton for Tammy, at 11 A. M. and
.Titoony, Beverly, Burlington, and at 4 P. M.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage, only j allowed each Pasaon
ger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as
baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over
fifty pounds to by paid for extra. The company limit
their responsibility lor baggage to One Dollar per pound,
and will not be liablo for auy amount beyond $lOO, ex
cept by apeoial contract.
aPI6 WM. It. GATZM ER. Agent.
ftztligin, PIRLADELPIIIA, G
M) ER
MANTOWN A NORRIS
TOW ....LitOAD—SUMMER A RILANGEMENT.—
' On and after MONDAY al ay 14,1860,
.. Fort GERMAIdOWN , . .nd 18 A. 01.,
Leaveniladphla 0,7, 8,1), 10, 11
1, 3,839, 48, 0, 6 N, 7, 8. 9, 103 i, and 111 e F. et.
Leave bennentown 6, T TSI, 8, 854,5,10,11,1441.14.,
11,
0 '
:.
4,
0 '
8 '
65i,
7 '
el,' , gSrIdVM,
Leave rldladeinhis OA nun. A. AI., 9.8, 6,7 M, and
104 Y. M.
Leave Germantown 8.10 min. A. AL, 1.10 rally, 4,81 i,
Bad 934 P.M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
MlM;=o==l
• • •
Leave Oliesitait fill 7.10, 1.44,.L40, MO 1140 A. M.,
1.40, 8. 1 0, 6.10, 8.40, and 1.10 P. M.
ON SUNDAY:9.
M 578 rilliadedehis 9.0 a A . al.. 2, and 1,,c P. M.
Leave Chestnut MO 740 A. 111., 13.00. 0.10, end 9.10
null.. P. M.
FOR corontomocxErf AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave l'hiladolphin 6,60, 734, 6.06. 11.C3, Ma.. A. AL,
1.06, Otto, spi, 0,66, 6.60. and P. M.
Leave I s nirruttown 6,7, 8.06, 0, 11 A. M., DS, 4X,
and 7:4 F. M.
ON SUNDAYS,
MATO i' i ndadelnhis 9 A. M. and S anti 5 P. M.
t
Leave ornetown 754 A. M., 1 and 6P. M.
I'OR MANAYUNK.
Leave Fhiladolphas 5.60, 9.05, 11.06 A. ALI 1.00, 3 .66,
5.60, DC LW, LOU, 8,4 f and IL'( P. M.
Leave hlanayunk 774, 8.56, 954, ant 1134 A. M., I.
0.06, 6, 656,8, and
ON SUNDAYS.
1. anva Plilladelahia g IS, and 8 P M.
Snare Manayuak 1M A. M., 154. 63a. and 2'll F.M.
H. K. SMlTll,Gancral Aiuperintandaut,
Ul9-tf DEPOT. NINTH and G KENN tweet,
# y 6 6 0
6 , 1 i/ j ( r4 IA T IER ARRANGE.
PIMA° 'I,PRIA, WILMINGTON, AND DAM-
IsIORF, RAILROAD.
On and alter uortßny. 3 nly fl, DAL
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA,
For Baltimore at 8.1-6 A. M., 11 noon, (Express,) and
11.10 I'. 61.
For Chester at ale A. N., 13 noon, 1.15, 6,00, 1.00 and
11.10 P. M.
For Wilmington at 8.115 A. N., 15 noon, 1.16, 6.00,
7.00, and 11.181'. M.
For New Cantle at 8.16 A. M., and 6.00 P. 51.
For MiddlotoYm at 8.16 an d . and cool'.
For Dovor at 8.16 A. IM. 5.00 P. M.
For Harrington at 8.16 A. 61.. and 6 P. M.
For Milford at 8,15 A. M. Tuoaday e n Thursdays, and
Saturday. at 6.00 P. M•
For Farmington at 6.10 A. 51. Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays at 5.00 P. M.
yor Seaford at 8.15 A. M. Mondays, Weduesda)d, and
Fridays at 6.00 P. M.
Far Salisbury at 8.15 A. 51.
767 - Train at 810 A. Al will connect at Seaford on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, with steamboat
to Norfol. . .
TRAMS YOB. P.I3ILADELPHJA
Leave Baltimore at 8.50 A. AI., (Express,) 10.15 A. NI.,
and 5.25 P. AI.
Leave 'W , lmitirton at 6.14, 8.30, and 11.20 A. ht., 1.45,
440, and 8.55 P. M.
I.oave Salisbury at 1.30 P. 111.
Leave Seaford, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays,
at 7.20 A. M.. and 2 10 P. A
Leavo Farmoicton, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur
days, at 8 00 A. M., and 4.15 P. M.
peave Milford, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fr idaye,
at 7.50 A. 111., and 4.00 P. Al
Leavo Harrington at 8.15 A. 51., and 4.301'. 51.
Leave Dover at 9.05 A. AI.. and 0.25 P. AL
Leave Middletown at 10.05 A. Id. and 6.45 3', 35.
Leave New Cantle at 8.00, 10.53 A: M., and 7.5.5 P. M.
Leavo Closter at 7.40, 9.10 A. 51.,17.04, 2.22, 5.50. and
9.10 P. M.
Cr' Leave Baltimore for Salisbury end Delaware
Railletie at 1035 A. al., and 676 P. al.
TRAMS FOB BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at 8.45 A. M. 12.88 and 11.40 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 0.2.2 A. lii., 12.88 o'. M., and 11.10
FREIGHT TRA IN, with PASSENGER CAR attached,
will run aa follows:
Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and intermediate
placee at 5 P. M.
Leave Wilmniston for Perryville and intermediate
places at 8.00 I'. 33.
Leave Havre-da-Ltraeo for Baltimore and intermedi
ate places at 5.05 A. M.
Leave Baltimore for liavre-de-Graer, and intermedi
ate ylacen at 4.00 .P, M.
SUNDAYS
Only at 11,10 P. al., from Phdadelrlint to Baltimore.
Only at 645 P. N., from Balt , intro to elit , adolvit
Iy7 B. at. 1.1 , ,i,1'0h. President.
in.PAT inek,el-` ELMIRA ROUTE.-
PIIILADELPHI A. ANDEL
_
INIIRA RAILROAD.
(MICR EST ROUTE to Tamaqua, Catawaisa, Ru
yan, Wilkesnarro, tioranton i DanviPe, Milton, "Mi.
tiamsport. Troy, Ralston, Lanton. Elmira, Deflalo
Niagara Falle, Rochester . Cleveland, Dotroi_L Toledo:
R
Chimp, st. Louis, Milwaukee, and all points North and
West.
.f.;Zonger trains will leave the now Depot or the Phi
ladelphia and Reading Railroad, corner RROAD and
OALLOWRILL Streets, (Passenger entrance on Cal
inwhill street.) daily (Sundays excepted), for above
pmts. as follows
p.AY EXPRESS. A. hi,
Gliy MO P. M.
The 11.01)A. M. train connects at Rupert, for W
VI L e k AWria A Scranton, all etatlone on Iho
The above trains make direct connections at Elmira
with the trains of the New York a n d lint, Calltlpdfinnh
ceNiagara Falls, and Baffalo,New York and Erie. and
w York Central Railroade, from all points North and
et, and the canadas.
aggage eiheoicca to Elmira, Buffalo, and Suspension
Bridge, and all iLtermediate point!.
Tickets can be lrooured at the Philadelphia and El
mira Railroad lag e'e'l ioket Office, northwest corner of
SIXTH and CB" tIN UT Streets, and at the Passenger
Benet, eeruer,q THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL.
THROIIu ' EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
Leave the Phil telphis and Reading Depot, Broad and
Callowla etre I 'daily (Sundays excepted), for all
solids Wats. I 'No delivered
Freights mu . be before SY. AI, to insure
their going tht t ame day.
For further information apply at Freight Depot,
THIRTEEN 113 and CALLOWHILL, or to
CHAS. B. rAprEN, General Agent.
Northwest corner BMW/land Utreeta
mmll-if
ism nit r WEST CIIEST.ER
I NPR I TFLROA7 lony . e rl .lM S cig "'"'SYLVA
er h.I.IsXhNTEI
and MARKET , at 7.30 A. hi!, 12.30 M„ nd
On Sunday, leave Philadelphia at 8 A. Ar., ft and i Wa r li
Chester at r, hI, iyso-u
RAILROAD LINES.
TILE PENNSYLVANIA CENT RA L
RAILROAD;
1160 MILES DOUBLE 1%49E.
1860. ffito F m 1860.
THE CAPACITY 01 , PH11 OW
EQUAL
To ANY IN THE couNTR.
THREE THROUGH !WS BNGER TRAMS '
BETWEEN PIIILADELP.,IA /11)
Connecting direct at Phila.:looga b Through Trains
Ilern Dorton. New York. and all col is / l est, and in the
atom Depot at PittaLurg with Through Trams to and
rom all points in the Weed, Northwest, and Southwest
—thus furnishing facilities fur the transportation of
Passengers unsurpassed for speed and comfort by any
other route.
Express and Feet Lines run through to Pittsburg,
without change of Cantor Conductors. All through Pm
monger Trains provided with Loughrldge's Patent
Brake—speed under perfect control of the engineer,
thus adding much to the gaiety 01 travenere.
Smoking Care are attached to each Tram; Woodrnre
Sleeping Care to Patinae mid Fest Trains. The
I EXPRESS RUNS DAILY t and Fast Lines. Sun
days exce_ptmL
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 120 A. M.
Fast Line " 11.60 A. M.
Er-prase Train leaves " )0.46 P. M.
WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
Harrisburg Accommodation, via Columbia, 2 P. 14,
Columbia 4.00 P. M.
Parkesburs 6.40 P. M.
West Chester " 17 N) P. M.
Went Cheater Patsong ors will take the Mail, West
Cheater Acoommodation,_and Columbia Trains.
Pessonsors for Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira., Butte
lo, Niagara Fells, and intermediate points, leaving Phi
ladelphia at 7.16 A. M. and 2 P. M. go directly through.i.
Tickets Westward may be obtained at the °Masser the
Company in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or tial•
timore t end Tickets Eastward at any of the important
Railroad Oillees in the West also on board any of the
regular Lino of Steamers on tho Mummy% or Ohio
rivers.
Wr. Fare always en low, and time as quick, as by any
other Route.
For tlirther information apply at the Passenger SM.
tion, Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market Streets.
The completion of the Western connections of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to chicagn. make this the
DIRECT LINE owF,Ert THE EAST AND '1`111;
'BEAT WEST.
The connection o tracks by the Railroad Bridge at
Pittaburg. avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight,
together with the saving of time, are advantages readily
appreciated by Shimmers of Freight, and the Travel
linePublic.
lamb ente and Shippers entrusting tho tranlimirtation
of their Freight to this Company, can rely with nand
dance on its speedorarisit.
TIIERA'I'ES OF FREIGHT to and from any point
in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad ars at all
times as Javorabbi as ars esarred Iv etas Baftroad
Companies.
try Be partioular to mark packages " via Penns. Rait
road.
For Freight Contrasts or !Shipping Dltootiou,
...ort ply
to, or address eittier of the following Agents of tho uoma
pa:ns
D. A. STEWART, buebure;
U.S. Pieroo & Co., Zanesville, 0.; .1. J. Johnston, Ripley,
0.; R. McNeely, Maysville, Ky.; Ormsby IC. Cropver,
Portsmouth, O.; Paddock k Co., Jedersonville, Indi
ana; W. Brown & Co., Cincinnati O.; Athern &
Hibbert Cincinnati, O.; R. C. Mend m. Madison, nd.;
Jos. B. Moo r e,r Louieville, Ky.; P. ti. Otßiley & Co.,
Evar.aville, Ind.; N. W. Graiuim tr. Co., giro HL R.
P. Sags, Minter & Class, St. Louis, 'Mo.; John H. Har
ris, Nashville, Tenn.; Barrio A• Bunt. Memphis, Tenn.;
Clare. & Co., Chicago, 111.,• W. 11. H. Koonte, Alton,
IR.: o: to Freight Agents of Railroads at afferent points
in ice Wert.
S. O. KINGSTON, Jr., Philadelphia.
MAGItAW & KOONS, ge North street,Baltimere.
LEELII3 & CO., 1 Astor }loose, or 1 I:10,171M= N.Y.
LEECH & CO., No. 77 State etroet Boston.
H. R. BOONTON, Gong Fref i tht Agent, Phil..
L. L. 110UPT, Gon'l Ticket gent, Phila.
E LEWIS, Carel Supt Altoona, Pa.
PHILADELPILIA
INII READING RAIL
ROAD.—PARdE '0 KR TRAINS for POTTSV/LLE,
READING and HARRISBURG.
riIORNING LINE, DAlLY,(Bnridaye excepted.)
Leivre Now Depot, corner of Bltoew min CALLOW
HILIJStreete, PHILADELPHIA, (Paaaanger entrances
on Thirteenth and on Calle - 01W) streets let 8.00 A.M.,
connecting at Harrisburg with the PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD, 1 P. M. train runninv to P.tteburr ; the
CUAISF,ILLAND VALLEY 1.0 P. M. train running to
Chamberaburg.
_Cartiele, t. 0.; and the NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILROAD IP. M. train, running to Sun
bury,f &e.
AFTERNOON LINE
-- - .
Leave PleW Veyot, corner of BROA.1) and CALLOW
HILL Streets, PIIILADELPHIA,(I asset2gor entrances
on Thirteenth and .on Callowhill streets,/ tor POTTS -
tLIA and HARRISI3URO, atlas P. Z. DAILY , for
et 5 M., DAILY, (211L0316 ex.
canine.)
DISTANCES VIA
ILAILR
PROM PHILADRLPRIA. Mite
To Pheenixville-..... 291
Lebanon.--
Daue
Millersburg _.__ ion .. 1 38
Trevorton Junction-ma
Sunburr. —.IC9,
Northumberland—.37l
Ca non.. a.-
tl
faunal.
Williamsport
Jersey Shore.-- ir2
Lock Haven.--M3,
V 4 8„, " Willlarnanort and Elmira
Railroad.
The 8.00 A. hl. and the 3.30 P. m, train connect daily
Vggic,"rbhnallxrgilinTuitteLsfair,
ranking close connections with lines to Niagara Falb,
Canada. the WOl4, and Sonthwest
DEPOT IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD and
CALLOWHILL Streets.
ap4:l-ti VI. MnlLHENNEY.ffeeratarr,
OADEL PIIIA AND READING
NOTIOE.--CHESTER
VALLEY RAILROAD—PAS
SRN ER TRAINS FOR DOWNINGTOWN AND IN
TERMEDIATE ;STATIONS.—On and after_2Bth May,
IWO. the Passenger Trains for DOWNINGTOWN
alit start from the now Paseenher Depot of the Fh:ls-
delehla and Readingßatlroad Company, corner c:
BROAD and OALLOWHILL Street". (nag/eager en
trarmee on CallowMll.
MORNING ViL9l6l for Downingtorn, :,area et 8.00
A. M.
AFTER:WWI BYAIP for Ds-gricth. - rx, Itrrn r.!
6 Y. M.
DAILY (Sundays extgartel,)
By order of the Board of Manarere C f the Pallaielrdtla
end tromttn3 Comnan y.
apt W. H. MoILIIENNEY. Socretarr.
WEST CHESTER
Efin r" - • RA I L ROA D TRAItiS VIA
Pt;iiNdYLVANI ILAILKOAD. Leave Depot. corner
ELEVENTH and MARKET litreata, deity (eAcent
Vandal , 7.15 A. M., M.% P. M.. and P. M. Leave
Went Closter at IA A. Man A. AS.. and VI P. M.
&HIPPING.
FOR THE SOUTH.-CHARIER
TON AND SAVANNAH . ESTEARIBWE I
FREIGHT REDUCED.
-
- - -
Heavy Frailht at el.a are ra , a ofrzarzatt por ant. bs•
lOW Siva Yorlo,3,llsangitßinfels.___
FOR CRARIASTON, B. O.
The IL 8. Mall Steamship KEYSTONE STATE. Cap
tain Clots, P. Maraliman t will seul on Wednesday,
AuFuse 15, at 10 o clock A. hi.
%throw]) m ipso hoc renly 40 hours St d6/I.
k OR Sf.NTANNAIi, OA.
Tho U. B. Mail Steamship fiTAPE OP GEORGIA.
Captain John J. Garvin. whl sail on Monday, August
20 / at 10 A. Al.
I limas!. in 08 to ad hours—only 13 honra at Bea.
lErSaning clays shay Led from every Saturday to every
five days. Cloode received, and Bills of Lading signed
emery da(.
Th e , a nd id first-a:ass side-abet! Steaming., KEY
above A. and STATE OP 0 'OROJA now run as
every ton dem thus forming a flue-dov eorunu
nication with Cbarieston and Savannah, and the South
and Southweat.
At both (Marineau and novannah. Otago. Shine' eon
peot with Mean:era for Florida. and auto rfulroafu. &0.,
for all pianos in tne Spa Efouthwoat.
1101131WW.E.
Freight arallnaaranee on a large Proportion of Geed*
shipped South will ha found to tr lower by theta tiara
than by satitny Teazels, the - touliam tieing ono-half the
rats._ .
ti.'ll.-ii*anne on all Railroad Franght It entirely
unneeenta arther than Charleston or Broannah. the
Railroad Apatite! taklak all nolo Iron theaa eolnts.
(IREAT REDUCTION a ARE.
Fare by Route, uto will be
nor oent. °hearer than by
the lnland am be aeon by the following sche
dule. Through tickets from Philadelphia, v,a Griarlee
tor, anti Savannah eleautshipa. IP7CLUDINO lIRA LB on
the whole roam, except from Charleston and &man
nab to Montgomery :
lIII.AND 1112.
To Charleston......-7/15 00 Charleston— -"IL0 90
Savannah....... 10 03 Savannah—......--. 81 00
Augusta —. 20 CO Auguste al 00
21 00 22 70
Atlanta—. =O2 Atlanta— —.. a 1 on
C01umbu5..,._.... 23 00 Columbui—.....— 34 02
Albany 21 00 Albany._._..__. S 7 00
Montgomery.--. 28 00 Montgomery.-- 29 00
—. 35 00 Mobile.._._.._._.. 45 90
New Orleans...-. 39 70 New - 0100
No Mg of lading signed after the shin has sailed.
For freight or passage aDDIT on bosrd, at seoond
wharf above Vine street, or to
ALEX. RERO7.7, Jr.,
Southwest ooriaer FOURTH. and CHEST/IST,
Agents in ChlrlestonT. 0. h. T. O. 1111 DO.
Savannah, ' NUNTE &GA 5101 EL L.
For Florida from Charleston, steamer Carolina every
Tuesday.
For Florida from Savannah, steamers St, Mary's end
3t. John's every Tuesday and Retarder.
darTEE BRITISH AND NORTH
-k AMERICAN ROYAL NAIL frITAIII
FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.
Mild . ratan Pt - wive— $O7
Becoutt Cabin Passage.-- ............ ........ 75
PROM BOSTON TO Liczaro(4,.
Chief Cabin rf14.11140 ....... .....
Second Oribin PFUNicI3
'rho ships from !Sew York
The ships from Boston call at Halifax and Cork Nor
bor.
_
14.1251 A, Capt. Judkiaa. CANA S.A. Capt. Lang.
AG ABi A. Capt. J. stone. A NiEItICA. Capt. 11111'ar.
ASIA. Capt. 1..“ G Lott. NIAGA RA , Capt A tl,rson
AFRICA, Capt. : tlmo . n. EUIGJA'A, Capt. J LAMA
SCOT lA, (now building./
These vessels carry a clear white light at mast-head
green on starboard bow; reit on port bow
CANADA. Lang, leaven &won. Wednesday. Aug. 8
ASIA. Lott, " N. York. Wednesday. Aug. 30
UROPA, Leitch, " Boston Wednesday, Aug. 02
Pb BSI a,
" N. 'York Wednenday. Aug. 20
ARABIA, Slone. " Boston, Wednesday Sept. e,
AFRICA, Shannon. " N. York, Wednesday, euPt. 12
Bertha not secured until paid for.
An exoortenend Surgeon on board.
The owners of these ships will not be aceountable for
Gold, Silver Bullion, epec.o, Jewelry, Precious S ones
or Metals, unlein bras oi laden are funned therefor and
the value thereof therm expressed. For freight or pan
sage, apply to B, CUNARD, 4 Bowling Green.
anti New York.
NOTICES.
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOWEIY.—
bedled proposals trill be received until the 25th day
of August next for TWO ti.EBFAIJRAN IS, to be used
upon the grounds of the Penns) kettle State 5 nneultn
rat Society, at I.Vyerning, daring the Exhibition, Sep
tember 22th. 20th. nth and Vta. Each buildins is to he
to foot ionc ht M vide. with kiioben ettechod to by 21
feet. The buildings to be erected by the contractor,
and to lie removed at the close of the Fair.
Alto. for rice LADIES' ICs lIKEASI. CAKE. CON-
E C NON Eli Y, AND LEMONADE SALOON. A
tent for this s .loon. hity feet in diameter, wish the ne
cessary tables and scats. Will lie furnished by the Sant
.2gkild, also fir one r3ENnEMEN'B ICE CREAM,
CAKE, CONEe'C'PIONERY, LE VONADE, TOBAC
CO. AND CitilA R SALOON. ho tent,2o by rd feet.
with necosaart Fitteres for this saloon, will nine ha fur
inaho In the Oue'ety.
Proyo.a'a may lid cent to A. 0. theater, Secretary. at
riarrteborg. or ta Ge"eral E. V 7, Sturdevenh General
thipotintentint, ntlrteqytm
A. O. lifESTEß,Se , retary.
Mart alwaa, July ?I IBNL nnl2-at
To THE PUBLIC.
CALHOUN'S ANNULAH. VENTILATOR.
TO° above pstoe.t in doomed, by nelentille and prtiotl
oat coon, to he tire very beet ever adored to the pot irr,
and needs only to be earn in actual oporation ler its
inorita to be appreciated. Nothing over Introduced is
so porleotly adapted for ventilating pnvata runi pnbho
building,, snhoole, hospitals, engine houses, rhinos,
stJam and sailing vessels, and for the cure of nraoky
ehitanern they hove no equal.
filannfaetured end for solo. wholesale and Yot.ll, at
the lice tin,Vent.lrvine Warernoniz of
On Cite MARKET Rrreet. Plots.
Portotial atteirtio% hilt 1 e gm?, to 1.11 tieNorlptica. of
heating amt tentilEttiny bY the undorsig.ne.l, who has
boon ninny room prosaically enraged an tau ono - e busi
ness. Aloe ibr ClltUrg justly .ealebratad warm-are
furniicoe, cooking raniten. bath boils, rope/0r...t0.? by
folil-eintnfa CHAR. WI ',MAW.
CLAIMS ON IIIreLAND.
O'GORMAN h WILSON,
(litcuAtui O'Griams:r. EDWARD J. WILFON),
ATTORNIEN AND COUA , SELLONS AT L .A W.
No. 122 BROADWAY, New York,
Having establiened ostensive Corrcapondence and
AKencies throughout Ireland, will take charge of the'
collection of Claims, Legacies. ha., and atten d to Miler
business in any cart of that Pantry. 1010 etutha'm
lIL~ACKEREL, SHAD, HERRIN(j, d o.
LL►►
woo bbls Nos. 1,2 and 3 large and medium Mao
kerel,rn assorted packager!, of a Tau ohome quality;
also
SObbln. new No. 3 lar.m Mackerel.
SO half bbis new No. .1 / • do,
SO bbls new No. 9 medium do.
80 do now Eastern Mess Shod.
30 Ivor bbln
now
p do
do
do.
soo bb o e n d ew Th ast fa o zrNN. 11 Maor.
ing,
100 do new Easton No. 1 do.
100 do do No 1 sealo Fteh.
25 do prune No.l Salmon,
100 quintals (Brasil lank Codfish.
MA boxes new llllTlrlmer aounly Meese.
Now landing and in etoro, for sale by
aIURP.HY & KOONS,
I at, NORTII Nv HA RnK.I.
ENNESSY BRAN DY.-70 casks, , n
11 ,1 ( IDIMet VIRTi6r OW% Itrip ores, ter MCI ip
4iote h.
DRIVI - WELLS Cleaned at a low price,
to obtain ate oontAuts. Addree. , ' WN. T [NEM
roactrotte 0/110. 1213 Korth Beeond Wog. J 7 16!1m
ijgrIENESS, BRINLEY do CO.,
No. 429 MAR WET STREET.
FIRST FALL SALY. OF IMPORTED DRY GOODS,
On Ttioadav Morning,
August Mat, at DJ o'clock; by catalogue, on 6 months
UN) acizes os and lots of reasonable Goods.
We Samples and catalo;rucc early on the morning of
salt
LARGE SAI.P. OF FOREIGNDRY GOODS,'
(Slightly Damaged.)
From the stern of llfe4r, Yard Gilmore, Sc Co.
On Tuesday Alornins.
meet of Dr.
All4Uat 21st, at 10 o'clock DI catalo.ue, s large assort-
Consisting in part of—
t 000 don men's ant women's riper cotton hoissry.
010 do kid. sok. cotton aid merino gloves.
CO do kid gauntlets. Nomai do.. seal gloves.
1 300 pos. cord and blank silk tn aiming and belt ribbons.
lee doz. plain and emb linen 0 smbren hulk fa.
400 do 111 , 0 t mitt/. long and short
600 btillinnta.jaconeti cambric, and Swiss mus
lin..
CO do so ..erior quality Trish linens. •
as dos linen shirt fronts.
&A 6 4 to d 10 linen damask table-cloths.
160 pee. p rated silk lidsla
100 do mohair &begs. snit 00" d Eolorgs,
30 do sup-Jk quality nlnhalr Imams.
00 do 6.4 French cold 100111:1811.
:0 do 6 4 do primed do.
30 do 0 4 all wool plaids..
40 do Form printed ..elainee, brooke. Lyonaise, and
poplins .
100 do cad delaine and ohallys.
120 do all wool detainee. bareges. and crape missals.
150 printed Caah me re. stalls, and TalhAt shawls.
fin Vienna. square, and long broshe shawls.
. Also. ekenello scarfs, crepe share's. robes. nook ties,
Sowing silk. dounobies Alareeilles silk skirta and draw
er., lamas veils, silk nits, French needlework, bead
dresses, Sim. km
N
P. PANCOAST, AUCTIONEER, Suc
• censor to B. SCOTT, Jig.. 431 CHESTNUT St.
CAIIII.-1 have. in consequence of continued Hi
health. dispoised of all my interest in the Auction trout
nese heretofore nondected by me at 431 CHESTNUT
Street to M r. N. E. PANCOAST.
I take that neportmlity to tender my thanks for the
support I have rooeived. and ninc:a oot.tinunbon to my
successor. whom I hereby autherixe to collect all my
unsettle.] account's. B. Mar, in.
PHILADELPHIA, .14111113 t 1.1860.
EIRsT L B llOl4 SAW; OF A MERICAN AND INT.
POttrt•D Day GOODS, D% , BtiOInERIFS. AILLLI
NERY 000 OS, he . hr.. for the Yell of 16.0.
On Wednesday Morning.
August 11th. by entalogue, on a credit, commencing at
10 o'clock. punctually.
Include,' wit ne found an nsaortment of choice sel
sonable Goods suited to ase.enehing sales, to which
the attention of the trade 13 invited.
13111 LIP FORD & CO , AUCTIONEERS,
II- No. 630 MAIIH.ET Street, and u2l „MINOR
Street
FEREMYTO O I' SALE OF READY-MADE CLOTIT..
ING-5 000 GARMESIS.
This Morn on td
August 14th. at IQ o'clock premsely, will he sold bf
catalogue, ISOM !Pasty-made ammerits, of New Vino
end city manufacture Consistinc of men's and lan s'
frock business and ovor costs,ossenmere and satinet
pants, cloth, plush, silk. and velvet vests. h inhuming
a full assortment and of regular sizes. adapted to fall
and winter sales. tor Southern nod Western markets.
f ho attention of buyers particularly requested, as every
lot will be cold without reserve.
49 - Goods open fur exammation with catalotues early
en morning of sal:.
THIRD SALE OF BOOTS Arifrimalis, FOR THE
FALL OF Ifslo.
1,500 CASES.
On Thursday Morning.
August 11th, at 10 o'clock precisely, will bo sold by
catalogue, on e months credit. I.IOU cases men's. boys,
and youths' calf. kip, grain, and thick Mots. calf, kip,
thick and ruscat brogans, women's, mini - L'• and chit
dren'e shoes. A full assortment o f . city-made goods.
Also. 20 doz. Calf Skins.
The above Bate Will embraee a Wessel tment of VIM*
Roods direct from first-oleo, mennfaJturerzi, to which
the attention of bluets ix incited.
air Goods open for exarmnation, 'frith catalogue
pally on the morninx of sale.
SABINE, & DIJY,
INSURANCE 4,GENTS, 144. 421 WALNUT Street,
Insure against loam or damage by Fire, on Cotton and
Woollen Mille. and other Mannfantones, Builtbrize,
Merchandise [ Furnitare, and other proper", on favo
rable terms, in the followin,- comnantea:
PHLEN/X INSURANCE CO.. OF HARTFORD.
Cash Capital and Surplus 4562.W.5 PI.
MsiTROPOLITAN FIRE INS. CO.. OF NEW YOdR,
Cash Capital and Stirplus 83,66.9 60.
PROVIDENCE WoSRINOTON INS. CO., PROV.
Gsli CApital and Surphan ,1345 70615.
ARCTIC FIRE INSURANCE CO., 01. NEW YORK,
Cash Capital and Sursden 8103 Iff Pi.
ROPE FIRE INsANCY, CO., OF NEW yo'hK,
Cosh Capital and Sul:phut $224,814 01.
CITY FIRE INSURANCE CO., OF rit,'W HAVEN.
Cash Capital and Surplus esst..lo2 77.
GERfdANIA FIRE INS. t,0., OF YORK
Cash Capital and Furpltts 8714 SW 07.
HUMBOLDT FIRM INS. CO., OF NE of YORK,
Cash Capital and Surplus gt2ZZ,1758 51.
Application, in person or by note will receive prompt attention. SABINE In DIN, Agents,
le, No. 424 WALNUT Street.
Phile.dol Dill& and Nadia'
and Lobanon Vallay.R.R.
Northeßa ilroadrn Contrall
,
Banbury and Eno P.. It.
THE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PIIMADEPHIA.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING. S. CORNICE
hOUliTit AND WALNUT' &TREE.=
P. ILL7CI37ORD HUAI,
Wzr.a.aelt Molts's,
NALBno n0.z1701.
JoEN M. ATWOOD.
PERM. T. TREDICX,
HARRY W11.1.V.T0 , 1,
P.`RATCHFI
CHARLES W. COX E. fiel
AvaIERICAPI FIRE INSITRANCTE 00.,
•CA- •
INCORPORATED 1810-CIIARTER PERPE7•
DAL.
...
N 0.310 WALNUT Street above Third, Philadelptua.
Having a large paid-up t . tpital Stook End Surplus In
vested In sound and avai ble Securities, continue to
Scream on ilvrellines, Stores, Finnan's, Merchandise.,
Vessels in Fort and their oargoes, and other Personal
Property. .3.11 lasses liboroßY and promptly adjusted.
plract gns.
Thee. R. Math!,
John Welsh, John T..Lnisi,
James E Cainyhell.
Simnel C. Morton. Edmund G. Dattlll,
Paimok Brady, Chas. W. Pouitney,
Israel Morris.
... . .
THOMAS R. MAWR, President.
ALBERT C. L. CRAW FORD. Searetarr. fear-tf
°DARER CITY INSURANCE COMPA
NY—FRANKLIN BUILDINGS, ORI WALNUT
STREET, PHILAVP,LPHIA.CAPITAL AND SUR
PLUS flg.SO,746.7o.—lnsuree against Loee or Damage by
Fire, and the Perils of the Bea. Inland Navigation and
Thalvortation.
GEORGE IL IIART, Presient.
E. P. ROSS Vtoe President.
It coodSHALL, Seo'y arm Treaaarer.
a. A. 'BUTLER., goeststant Smeary.
Eietnge 11. itsrl.
A. C. Cattell,
E. W. Barley,
IL Ft. Coggahnll,
lion. IL M. Fuller.
LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST 4)011-
PANY.—TIII.I PENN MUTUAL LIFE trisu
thßtiltgaPAArr2lBl4. North eas t
sccorner of
THIRD and
JNBURES LIVES for he whole. terra of i
nt e r f—fran,ts
annuities and endowinents—mucluuses life ieests .n
Steal Estate. and makes ail contracts depending oil tie
contingencies of Life.
They aot aa Executors, Administratorb Assignee*
Vaster's, and &Lanham.
TRVETEVE.
atone L. Millar. Kennel &liftoff*,
r A a rgi u tL e g l e t ito!di Joseph ila
B. iitgh.m4.
William P. Hacker. Joseph 11. Trott er ,
William
H. Kern, lames Euatoc,
Punce! O. Dun/ , Sheophilus Penland
Sharlee ll‘llosrell. Edmund A. Bonder.
.1t611.17 C. Tosraser4 Daniel L. Hutchinsimg
Koilo.phea Kent. Jelin W. Bornor,
William 11. Carr, El ite E. Archer,
V. Dation. names!). Chriattug
William Hotrod-via, Joseph M. Thomas.
Warner M. Ratan, John 0. Brenner,
P. 13, htichler, Easton.
DANIEL L. MILLER, President.
IMAM. E. 81 . 01105, Vise PreVt.
Join W. Kos Non. secretary. seta
A NTIIRACITE INSURANCE COMPA
NY.—Authorized Capital 4 , OO,4OO—CDARTER
DER serum..
°trice N 0.311 WALNUT Street, between Third &MI
Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against loss or damage by.P
Fire, on Dauldtng..urniture i and Merchandise gene
rals
O. blaring Insurances on verses ' Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
Jacob Esher, Joseph Maxfield.
D. Luther. Dr. George N. Robert,
D. Audenrisd. John R. Btalmiton.
Davis Pearson, Wm. F. Dean,
Peter Sieger, J. E. Baum.
k SIIER, President.
DEAN. Vine President
eat-tethstf
MEl,llffl
Dpi, A W.ARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
' INCORPORATED G Y THE LEGISLATURE On
PENNS YL VA NIA, LW.
OFFICE B. E. CORNER THIRD 11.PID WAI,I4IOIr
Strsots, Philadelphia.
MARINE. INPURAIIOR
ON VESSELS, (
CARGO We eat vette of the Vitt%
PREIOAT,
INLAND INSURANCES
On a xis, lAy Rarer, Canals. Lakes not! Lsnd earrings
to &II parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Morohandtse senerazly.
On Mores Dwell= Rouses. As.
AbSE'I'S O tfe, F stab CO TH ori Em.AY.
.a.
Per. Aferkti Waldo /1 3 ,06, Philadelphia Car 6cr cent. Loan. .Witteen 00
103,000, Penurylvatua Stat e 6ie ot.Loan-L. 66,666 to
21,000 Pennemtvonitt State 6 tv et. Loon. . EON 00
26.003, U.S. TrOUUrs 0% or cent. Notes and
_ interest Mu, .-.,-„ , ..... 16,Z21 64
636,000 U.
S.
TTellh - nTY 6 ot.liotegr and
oat One -- 30,63 IX,
1123,0 N) Temporary Lean to the City of nibs
delchla -..15,000 CO
WOW, Pennsylvania Railroad Ed Mortgage
d V' cent. Bonds— OM 00
gaom, Nora) Pennsylvania Railroad Mort
gage d Yr cent. Bonds— .11,300
$14,000 West Philatlelphin Ps•imeser 'railway
Company C Lt. coupon bunds..,.. MY* 00
419.009,900 share/ stook tiermantown
COMPSJIY. Interest and prin.:opal
guarantied by the city of Philos
delphia. maw 00
yd#34,100 shares Pennsylvania Railroad'
C0mpany_.....,.,,..'.,._.._,TT1 00
&cCOO,IOO shares North Penney traria
road Company 61 9
MOO, shares Philadelphia lee Boat and it—
eant
Tug Company. Philadelphia and
Fairannala Steam Navigation Com.
peal. Ocean Steam Navigation
Company, Philadelphia and Ha
vre de o:ace Ste.ant Tow Bont
Company, Phlladstprila Exchange
GoldpaYlY ,
- 11 . 1 11 a 00
4.515,°4
Donde and Mortgages, and Real Aisle, Of- 3455 ' 735 54
fice I.lmldin• csn
Della reeolvable forlusuranees made "'
13alshol tine tr. Agenros—Premuuns "
rohcm,s, Interest. end other debts due
the f4ropelly •
cni p end stohr of iandry laxu . ranee Comp& 11464
4C 31
Allitam Martia t
I.Y.niur.<l As Eondev,
Wheoplithus Pa,
John 11. Penrose,
John C. Days,
James Traqnsir,
an
.Inmoa C. El%nd,
Villkihnt C.
JossVi 2i. B,al,
Dr. 1.. M. ?tartan,
Ssorpe f 3. Lolrsr,
14.01 Crsic,
Cassie/ ICOlly,
LYLPIIII?:.
HSre,.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS
CO.,Office 320 CHESTNUT Street,
forwards Paresis. Packages. Merchandise, Bank Notes,
and Epsom, either by as Own blues or msonnecnon
with other Express Companies, to all the principal
towns and cities of the United isi‘tes.
E. B. BANBFORD,
lel6•tf • General Superintendent.
W li t
rELEnA
uponS
t LETTERS het.,te 0 0 r F jo AD R M
A I N W,:,
ITN:leased, have been grunted to the Subscriber. all .
persons indebted to card b state are requested to snake
pa) ins It and those having Clitilll3 against the seine to
presolli thorn to
NEBE:GOA RANKIN. Adminharstrix,
Or to her Attorney,
11-6 t T.B. B. HOOD,
no 7-1
242 South FIFTH Estreet
Aißq. JAMES BETTS' INVENTIONS
FOR LADlES.—Approved of and highly MOM
ITIOLIdett by the Methcalprofesston throughout the United
States, Thuty Thouretrol love tde having been advised
their phreicians to ore her Surgical Appliances. She
t cold cannon Merehants end others Against purchasing
except et her reodance. lOW WALNUT dtreet, where
she can be consulted ticuly, between the howl of
and 6. Her book of testimonial. Will he given on spgt
oatton• dent free to au y part of the United States. •
me nature to on eaoh &Mole. sum tasks-
SALIM BY AUCTION.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
DIRECTORS.
IMoltDlo.ll L. DAMON.
Gao. 11. BrtrART.
Jon 11. BRovnt,
B. A. 1 7 /..untrroca t
/ODIUM D. CABS,
.b. L._glitaltaltll.
'ORD STARR, Prow:dent.
' , notary'. !ells
DIRECTOR&
E. P. Rosso,
Poster B. Perking
Andrew R. Champeni,
Enmuel Jones, Al. D..
nalti-tf
DIIEO7OII.
Ramat! E. Etekitst.
F. Penistons
Reary Sloan,
Diward Dar:ins - WM
R. Jones Brooke.
_ili eneorilPilvaince envyenv C. Heed.
obert Burton,
lanai) P. Jones,
'Ames 2:,!11'i itrialcis
:oldies P. Ezra,
John V. deninle, Yittsb't,
ie. Moreno,
A. U. Nereoc,
A/ MARTIN, Proficient.
HAND, Vios President.
're ts.r..
EXPRESS COALPN2iIES.
LEGAL.
i)LL;Ef BY AUCTION.
1 11THOBIAS it BONS )
• Noe. 139 and 141 Soma SW/STE Street.
, tFor,rerly Noe. a and O.)
PUBLIC BALE STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.
Pamphlet catalogees containing rah degenetki n a hy
anti. nreperte to be sold on 'Tuesday uest. 14di
at the nuladelphis Fxchange. are any ready,
STOCES AND REAL ESTATE.
SALES AT Tab. EXCHANGE; EVERY TUESDAY.
Daring the business season in Ad, and And only
occasional sales.
day - Handbills of sorb property issued separately. in
addibon to which we publish, on the SatanxisY Pferio2l
to each sale, one thousand catalogue., to pamphlet
form, civics fall desonette ee o f a u the property to ce
sold on the followns Tuesday.
A H D.—Oar &Alen of real estate and stooks at
the Exehenge will hereafter be held at 12 geeloot,
noon ; and, in the creator- at 7 n'elock..
SEir Contribute,. have
AT
eot•on or either sale.
REAL. ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
S 7. WO hove a lento amount of real estate at irrigate
sale. including every desanetion of airy and mature
Property. l'imte.gligta ma? !notion store
War
Oil Real estate entered on our private sale resisters
lend advertised ocearonally in our nubile safe ehetract.
(of which 100 copies are printed weekly.).fres ou
charge.
TO MC 4 MI.!: RS.
YRS FIFTY-FIFTB PHU AOELPPLIA 'MAD
SALE OF B"OKS, B,BREOTYFE MATES. as'
will commence on MONDAI, eepteinter 17,161).
*Jr Catalogues In Drees.
240 SHARES ORVEN RIDGE iMPROYBMENT
COMPANY.
Tbis Bay.
0 , us. IL at 12 o'clock noon at rho Exchange. aril! be
200. am hoot reserve, by order of trustees
5.242 shares Green Ridge !improvement Company—par
share Philidelphia Lanai - 1.
1 share Mercantile Library.
abate Point Breeze Para Association.
Executors' Peremptosi
60 rhares l'referrcid Stock ALealteni Railroad end
Coal Co.
REAL ESTATE—AUGUST 11.
Oruhans' Court Sale—Eatate of Sohn Hannart,deo'd.
Two glory brick DWELLING, Cathedral avenue.
Twenty-fourth ward.
Same Estate—Two-story Brick DWELLING, ad
joining'.
:Fame Estete—Two-story Brick DWELLING, ad
ioteing,
Orphans' Court Sale—Eatsta of George Randle, deo'd.
0 ROUND RENT of $9O aleer.
Hama Estate—GßOUhD RKINT of .190 ayeer.
Pere Iv p.m Sale—By ord.r of Rem.
'err rewrote LVT, 3 scree, 19 perches, on the Yen road, road, above Nicetown lane. -ale atmolute.
hieentors' Sale—Fete to of John Ferran*.
" 43TEAM-430 AT HOTEL," at Hi - Wuhan, frost an
on the river Delae are.
STORE AND D F 4h. " LTIN " VN 4i o e .. 333 Queen etteer
Third ward.
Peremptory Este.
Three-story Bnok ' , W.1.:411/W, Twelfth street,
north of Oxford.
Two Three-story Bnok DWELLINGS, Boa. Use end
12'5 Cgrignan street, west of Twelfth street, with two
three-story brick dwellincs in the rear. on Thurlow
gtroet.
VERY I hIPORTANT BALE.
By order of Tr - tear:ix.
BIONTOUR MON COMP,. NY'S WORKS ANL
ESTATE.
On Tuesilau.
September 4. 1803, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Phila
delphia xchune.—
The very valuable property belonging to the Mouton"
Iron Company. satiated in Montour county. Pa., con
sulting of about 2 oi , e acres very valuable mineral lands,
ore , tumlee malts. rolling maL, furnaces, meet, ax,
dooflineo, olThee, ere , &c.
Terms-320 COO each. when the property in atreek od
balance on the execution of the deed, within 20 &II et
eats.
J? Full particulate ready in handbills.
-
Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 &oath FOURTH Btreet,
EUPERWR PIJRNITURE, FRENCH-PLATE MM.
ROM. PIANO-FORTEB, BRIZSELB CARPETS.
On Thursday Morning.
At c%dock. at the auction Store, an &apartment of
excellent atinand-hand furniture, elemin4 piano -fortes,
fine nurrora. carpets. etc.. from fanuhea disth , june
tionsekcenint. removed to the store for conianiance
&ale.
M OT ,
cA N I A n T bi I f W, T N iei t i N
ersrner of Erni end RACE BONI*.
MONEY TO LORNA
$25,000 to loan. at tbe lowest raters, on dimmed**
watches, jewelry, silver phite, err goods, obtain'. &m
-eatier, gagers, hardware, cutlery peace rairrore, tee
nitnra, 'beams, and on goods of every 'anon. ID
large or mail amounts, from one dollar to taceseende.
for any 'ninth of tone agreed on.
FP" The Oldest Established Hasse in ttde ens.
Me Private entrance on RACE ntreet.
ggir Buena hours 'rem 9A. hi. to P. M.
Heavy insurance for the benefit of depositors.
LULHOPEtt,III,IrT WO PER OE2(T.
leir Advances of 0100 and unwinds at two per sent.
Advances of ONO and uevsztle, at one per cent, foe
short loans.
AT 411Vr
A 0 Lit
Some of the finest 1
OOL PTENT LEVER F L A
OURONOMETER WATC 'ES. manefactered at
the nivel selling prices, gold lever sad trona° Into
silver lever and terrine watches. English. Swim, ea
French watches, at tunomshing law pr,oes, jewelry 6o
every desonptian, vary low, guns, portots. ISWIIOIII
strumentit, hrst anality of Havana cigars, at half the
Importation price, in sonatinas to gait partfAelere, wed
Nano= other bode 01 roads.
OUT DOOR' 0, 11, 1
Attended to personally by the AIIaIOCOOT.
COllirranonta of any and evenT kind of geode en&
otted. H00F,3 NATHAN&
ST. LOUIS, RIO.
WILLIAMS, BOYLE lb CO., AUCI
TIONSERS COMMISSION KEROTIS - ,
No. 6 North MAIN St., D3'. LOWS, fit_ ,
_a. l'ortr
with Moron. Myers, Cischorti. Co.. rtutado,) afar
their ae meet to the merchants, manufacturers. sad
other; of Philadelphia, for the sal C of dry goods, far.
peto,booto, gloom, narow sr*. jet - vets", e.,t
Cosh ae,
advanotte made on tempt S& 1 1 ,
ate" Settlements made three days after Ws.
REVERENCES.
Mews. Myers. Claghorn, Co&Philadelphia.
Stuart k. Brother, Philadelthie.
Van Wick, Towneend,te Warrens, New York.
& B. Curt - & Co., reew York.
" Wood • Christi, Co..&St. Louis, Mo.
" Crow. eloGrearr. & '" tuttle-tiustrir
MACHINERY AND IRON.
- PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER WORKS.—NEa FIE .k LEVY
PR, ariC aL AND TBEORETtcAL ENCINgErI
HLN HIT& Bo LLER-RARERS. BLACKS:MB
and AMIN GER& having. far niany seam Wes is
suocresful operation, and been exclusive/Y. estraced re
building and repairing Maxine And River EatiA&l, high
and low pressure. Iron Boa=, Water Tanks Propeller*,
ito. r respec trail) . offer their services to the pribl:
as telex fully prepared to contract for Ennhys of
slam Mallet, River, and Stationary, having sib
natant! ot atnerent eines. are prepared to execute at
den with quick despatob. Every desonptien of Patten
making made at the saorteet notice. Risk sod low
Pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder. Boilers, of the
best Penn s ylvan ia charcoal iron. Forging* of ea mete
and kinds ; Iron and kraal Castings,of alldseettptiole
Roll Turning. tioreW ennui', and all other wort ove
neo d with the above badness.
Brnlelnre and iliee‘ficattocz for ail work dome at thew
estabLehmeet free of charge. and work rattranned.
The 11J bscnbors have ample wbarf (look room fot re
cam of boats. where they can lie in ” feet
and are provvial soth cheats, blocks, falls. ks.. ta.
for rateng ucal7 01 light Weights.
JACOB G.
JOHN P. LEvy.
BEACH and PALMER. street&
P OINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY No. 051
BEACH . street. Kennington, Phdadeletais.—Wll,
Llidst H. TIERS inform b.us friends that. harm yar
a hued the entire stock ot Fstterve at the ahorefonn
dry, he in now pre Pared to receive ordere for ing.
Griot, and Saw Ald.l Geatiege; Soap. Chemi cal. end
Hone, Work, Gearing. commie made Item Ver.
beratory or Cupola, Famsoon, ail or green sand, or
loam. mod ,
SAYE'S. V. 11131KILI, 7. V 7 11-21111 M•
WILLIAM N. XIASICE.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON MEETS.
MERRPZIICK EO VILTIFIA.
NS,
ENSINEERB AtACRINIRTS r
Mane facture Mph od Low Preys - are Stem Entleur
fur River ,Ed marine iservice.
IleraTiscrelrs, Taake. Iron Roate, ha.; Cutlets
aiti.i l OV ae G
Iron Fra me for I. B r as.
Work Dhow, Rail
road Station,. ,P.o.
Retorts and Gas Machinery of the We:4 and Moot OS-
Droved could:veto .
Every deroriptiori of Plantation Machinery, mach ea
!Suter, tremr, sod Grist Mills, Vemr.me Fero, Open Stilts
Trains, Defeeetore,Filtera, Pumping Engines, &a.
Role ,S,genta for N. Aintree, Patent ;Vogt!'
Anntrntea; Lisamith's Patent Steam Itunrust
la wall Wolsey'aratrat Contauttl Oscar Drun
ter Machin.. aa&-ir
SAVING FUNDS.
"A little, bnt often, Ell/ the Purse."
VIRANKLIN SAVINO FUND, No.
-a: 136 South FOURTH Street, between Chest
nut and Walnut, Philadelphia, pays all Departs
on demand.
.. ......
Deposi tors' money secured by Government,
State, and City Loans. Ground Rents, Mort.
gages, &e.
Thin Company deems safety better than large
profits, consequently will ran no risk print dope
'rotors money. hot have at at an times ready to
return. with 5 percent. interest, to the owner, as
they have always dune. This Company never
suspended.
f emales, married or single, sod Minors, can
deposit in their own right, and sneh deposits can
be withdrawn ONLY by their consent.
Charter perpetual. Incorporated by the State,
1 ofPenneylvinia, with authority to receive money
Dom trustees and executors.
LARGE AND SMALL SUMS RECEIVED.
Office open daily. from Is to a o'clock, and on
Wednesday evening until 8 o'clock.
DIRECTORS.
Jacob 13. Shannon. Cyrus Cadwallader,
John Shindler, George Remelt.
Malachi W. Sloan, Edward T. Hyatt,
I Lewis Ernmbhear, honey Delany,
Nicholas Rittenhouse, ; Nathan Smedley,
Rs. If. Satterthwa,to._ Jones Verner.,
Joseph W. Lirpincort.
JACOA B. BliAr.ilitni, Prellldent.
CORDS CADWALLADIR, Treasurer.
aStra-T
" Jr Dollar eared Is twice earted.";
K-7,AVING FUND—FIVE PER CENT IN
TEREST.—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM
PANY, WALNUT Street, montbweet corner of MR 11,
Ptuladelphia. Incorporated by the State of Penzuryl-
Tani&
Money to received in AA, sum, hsrge or email, end In
ternet peld from the day of deposit to the day of with
drawal.
The cMce to CVO,/ every day from nine o'clock in the
morning till five o'clock In the evening. and on Monday
and Thureday (worthily% tat eight o'clock.
Hon. HENRY L. BENNER, President.
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President,
WILLIAM J. RIM, Secretary,
DIN3C7O118•
Ron. Henry L. SennTii — , "Odlirroll Brewster.
Edward L. Carter, Joseph IL Barr
Robert Selfridge, Francis Lee,
Samuel K. Ashton, Joseph Yerkeer.
C. Landreth Munns, James L. Steptiensol.
Moiler is received and paymente made da ll 7.
The inveatincnis aro made, to conformity with the
trovisiordi of the , Manor, in Real Dilate Moe ace,,
iironnd Rents, nod such trot-class !tenancies as will al
ways insure perfect seanrit7 to the depositor*, and
"tank cannot teal to rve permanency and stability to
this Institution.
SAVING FUND—UNITED STATFA
TRUST COHrAtiY, carter THIRD and C131:81'-
NUT Street.
Large and amid] sums reoticed. and
_paid hack or4.,de
maoil without notice, with FIVE PEE CF,NT. ills b
REST from the dity of deposit to the day of with
drawal..
1353153EF7
Office hour,. from 9 until. 5 o'clock eras day, and on
ZION DAY EVENINGS from T natal 9 o'. 100
DRAFTS for tale on England, Ireland, nne. Scotland.
from £1 upward&
Prosident—STEPllEN R. gRAWFORD,
Trennircr—JAMES R. 11.1;.UFF
PLINY FISH. Annual,
HARDWARE PACKAGE HOUSES.
pAOKAGE BARD ;PAILS (OUSE.—We
world reek•actfully call rho attention of the Gen?.
al Hardy-are trade to oar eszeAstve bloat of Els
Mlik(s.llAsl HARDWARE, VC Orral 5 small
a-iv - erica by the psc4:l[o.
Ordern for direct in/ 4 01 taien saajtad , and 80043 do
livered. atmor LK a m Pi5V York. or Nerr °deals.
W. G.luWlBSceoa,
COMPd..,RO.P; Street,
;skirting and me Merohanti.
tad ....Estate ler 1 tTeliX an d Devotate Ry.rdware.
+T. NIOHOLAS HOTEL,
BROADWAY,
Plbvrr yONTS.
When completed, eiz years ago, the T. NICHOLAS
Br univerrang Votennood the most magnificent. con
venient, and thoroughly organized establishment of Lsi
hind on this continent. What it tins then it remains to
tr4—trithoat a rival in size, in sumptamisn".. and i n
e gener elements' of comfort arm enjoyment. The
Rota has romommodations for one thensanit guests, in
eluding one hundred complete imites of sperMifizts for
families. Big hundred persons can be comfortably seatedat the tables of its three pubic, dining rooms, and rie.
Hung that modem aft has devised for the convemenoe and
social gratification of the travelang lies been
omitted in its plan, or to neglected iu its gra:Weal details,
The early reputation of the house at home and abroad,
derived from its magnitude. its superb Sollointmatins.
and its home-lite comfort. ens luxuries. has beeti_eci
harmed every year by the unwearied exertion, tura:. s
proprietors.
writ-Pm TREADWELL. WHITM.Ift. &
PttuVislONB.-175 Bbls Na. 1 Leaf
R. & Lard; $3 raids Shoulder* in dry sal bbis
mall Fors. for sale by C. 0. ri.A.D.L. F. NOIO 3 ARCM B&W, second door spore FRO ,
HOTELS.