The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 13, 1860, Image 4

to nutoormas glow YOU.
.rsEMONiTRAOQN.
MIZE
Of Aaron: RVIiIIIW et New Toth,
Tholl pf the -most brilliant of the
PIVIe Iffset*Tee for whisk _Motu Rorkis Jimmie.
Thttlffrs,TorltiotisM l S . teem' with details Of the
orMisim Ite . ..dleletlee the following
brisfemetniitt-C - -
;-41,7"! Anatiews sr MISOY.
ip emA ug zones masemer's sun Abe on s leve
ller miefitheir Ake bar resented on Thostdayito
the w iti l dee Me - beard- the steamer Thomse P.
We7,‘'Who - Week eleef& - 'lliteirt Berms , Renfro*
fray Allabagt" bad arktiot b y a the trial at
soon. The et Lai" was al ready y waittni at
the fi ,linkthe Prineiwas remind With serste
d .•ftalitalkthollinine Band:Of Governor's
/ I s* lffing. birch national anthem. -The
1 Lino threw o ff her linei, and
the dime bold's relieption oa half of:the quarter
deet,7ll2M ' other lull" Wag partitiomed of with
Maffei, for a :huseheou. 11...get0r,. Peter
Now; Wester Bohai; 1),:liar!, -and. coke
wore... Mlles . New To t ter' ,- were prompted,
Geweram - Neett,' smd-afoot amisttag in OitillOWS
vii% Immo% 'viva BA,T. ,
L'enitasteMmiStan beim discuesed, the Prince
monAte4 M the roof Of GM pilot-house. On nearing
the Bort Hamilton "thundered out a 21.-
ph salute, and the Thom as P. Way; tired of watt.
mg for the Lane, saiied - around her while away
The yacht fiesta; Ocimaiodere - Stevens, now met
the steemer,vtwdredAtad a first lola* and, silt'
tog and tiring, esoortta. the Lane to the Battery.
The Havana, propeller, front
B aum; coming np,
sedated in ,thie,-,itripm, pas Jukintes, dying her
Mustiing, aad lese rteheeting.v.The upper
bay-ins - dotted.a y.drond yachts, pepper.
ing away with gins, the of which
were lost la the - deephlontlami thunder or the fort
at Governor's Island here the United Biota troops
turned out, and olietwedhanit leitilj.
11111 scilis 'nem; rail ?liirliar:
The same' Utt thi 'Binary was most „ imposing.
Castle gardthr atiauted to the dam•Ouid countless
theisteinkifrimi lunite;tori toVirement, - whertivier
hntliaihapsomMmtd,stanitOrith the brUlient ETU
an uniforms of the military, made up a magnia
oentAisple,y,, Amidst the natal salutes, the cheers
of thelhtmemids of /meigators, and ;the firing of •
park of artillery at the Battery, the Prince landed
at Castle earden to 'attire himself:lu uniform to
do homir to the - oltilln-Soldlery 'of the State of
NemTorkv ' -
nem,aluslaptimMan .DIIISIIIID.
We Insdirsiontthit Amino Masud= took plies
botwaen'the Prima and lits Mai* aa .to the pie,.
Penally tei be minnaed ; %Alt vadat tole a milt;
tart neeemieg tor Abi,- to , reriemthetroops in the
uniform's& his minter,. ianle;-thai of Colonel of her
Meieety'illtesidier Guards 'itenotillagiy the more
becoming dress for the omeitheit of a simple
gentleman—Arie, ialtietaatlyv mithatbtokiehanged
for dm Ism digniled one, whieh - melte& genemil
from the liniitneti*e popiaar
'4Viussi tins nastritirr.. -
• tit'
Battery plaos,.front Bowling Green down to e
great gate 4, 'this Battery; °Rialto 'Greenwich
streak rtalidaiired by the polies, ind at its gate
the military, Mayor,and Common CogneU- en
tered. Beam tin 'eary hour is thy forenoon ex
ponent thousands flocked to this ylairdty, there to
remain until line in the afternoon, regaled oces-
Atonally by the , music of some of.tbe many bands
in the Battery; but 'Ding before 'the /*Arcs made
his appearance, to And their patient" completely_
exhausted. ,
lease lanai *Leith BROADWAY.
The doooretioris were not nearly so ezteneiro or
handsome ee tar the ocosasion of the reception of
the Japanese. • Mariy of the stores along Broad-,
way , lisunted one small ;dig eath,..bat the skim
teeth of banners and streamers shading the Maoists
which was presented on the fonisr occasion, wit
noirmbeint.
la Net a window along the line of march was unoc.:
copied Tbetisinde upon thoisands crowded every'
avallable.point from *high the procession could be
viewed, :The streets were even more densely Ailed
then On"thetteeision of the Japanese procession. In
fronted'iiery inenyOf the stores, and even before
EMI VP*. dWelllngs, temporary tiers of seats
wereAreefesf,_ plum on which ranged from a' shill
dalkido each:: By far the largest po rtion
of thUll7RiiinN oitowd, too; were women, essed
witbfbooriebness whisk chino:Amine the ladies of
Norio*, and as beautiful, generally, as a Now
libiliort could wish to see them.
tai 3333 *BT. •
. ,
. The Battery wee °teazle' at an early hour of all
bat thositerrimrionehd ticket! of admission from
the Mayor, to that the military hid 'ample -space
for their *volutions. -Anclewthe can broke through"
the morning aloud' upon th.i mass of polishalmus
ketry, the soonezniontod was - brilliant in the ex.
trent.. The Sitterywulined "from end to end
with the filakof accoutred soldiery. In dui time
the Brodklyn ritglitient arrived, which Sifted to the
animation, of the 100110, The Buttery itself looked
quite 'neat, taring ban well swept.
The addaxes, np . wards of twenty in number,
designed for the Prince and his suite, with the
Mayor and,Commotritonneil, started from the oily
hall at half put 12 o'clock. The municipal digni
taries entered the aMphitheatre of Castle Garden,
where the reeepticin was to take plain. About two
hundred ladles end gentlemen were , also in the
lifeatre of the Castle., - _
, TNII HARRIET LAMM ARRIVEN
be Harriet Lane resehed Castle Garden dock
,at'Precliety twenty - dilutes put Iwo oYMook, id
-tended, by- continuous iodates. from the artillery
detanfimentan the Banta. The dock where the
Prince Wall to land was kept perfectly Wear, under
the - charge of motion of ' thirty-three plaited
mop Tlnfa BfoldWoy Aired, pommel:dad by
Suseentpropeey
„
' ' 2117 Vidal WILCOITID TO 211 TI T. YOU.
At half Pest two o'clock; the Primer and suite en
teredthatle Garden, beaded-by the band, playing
a march . The Duke of Newcastle melon his right,
and Lord Lyonsaud the Earl of St. Germain on his
left, The Printmearrled its bat In I& right hand
and light cane in his left. Re bed on a blue emit,
*lose buttoned, and a. pair of elosetitting, gray
Yantfloone.. Misnypearano• is quite yonthiul, and,
he wore sak e entered It look of emaedingmadeety,
imprmeheir,hrevitoly all who saw him., Ai be ad
vancedtli!weiWifilm.liftytir and Common Council,
thelDwor stepped towards him, alltrithin Ando&
uneovered. Augustus Schell, Who had come on the
Diarist Lane, thee introduead ..the Prince to the
Mayor, and a ft erwards presented theDake of New
castle, Sari of St. Germain, folloied by other
members of ida mite: Ther.Mayor then presented
the royal partite the Aldermen and Councilmen.
•• - •• • A wowiaT OP" ILIZMASASSIXIST. •
The Prime and Lord Lyams together bowed their
acknowledgments, tics former saying something to.
the Mayor; but amid the din of miserelesem moalo
it was unheard, except perhaps by the Ma or. A
slightlistiliftfoUowed, somewhat embarrassing,
pareatty, for the Prince. The band...kept up its
elattwr,:npinst- deGrecto kayo* stop
Prboactsppoll hie sane against - his: hot, glanced
bashfully around at the band, and timed thisCom:'
maw Cesdielk sides tho Mayor, whispering to Lord
Lyons,datesrepted Oho erabarmsommt by offering
the 'Prime his_Anik; sad iffseerting him and the
royal perly.tri the mane of - the Commissioners of
=TArt the.. Masi asosndad: the stair*,
ook the hint to stop playing.: : • ••
TSZ TIMMS APPSASS XILITAST lISIIPORX.
A little leefore H °Week the Peluso midst& ap-
S„me" i i 'idd.redthhoatt, Witt white pinme, Arad
atitiiirltpantaloons,' with two fatirmw, rat
e . Difining out OfCailtletinrdes, be was pre
sented to . General l Sanford 'Sand ' lie 'then
mannted Whorish fbilorredbrthe other Members
of his slits' and, lien andl:loneft&Sitnford 14 3
staff, prooseded to review the titer.; .„ . .
•,-11111:11f.XL411413,Y .
with Gene lanfork took ;the 'lead,
moving Int in the' dirndl= of Mattay Place, the
imams' theinartheraiendblethAithi with Sheet*,
while a band struck up - "God save the Queen."
The 12th 4 lielhicht' acted it Gitird of honor
dirtier the , loiderr." ' Otderabie," The
Star Spangled liserief," and' `" God • sate the
Queen'' wart alternitely and :stisereastrity played
as the PrhistiodifihiSk ant ihrth along thermos
sal Lines, while ilwar,Owdi nll wood the Battery
were oontbmally appearance as ho
drew near them the Prie ,-„founwhile, grace
raising,_lMl Aspirin' in token:of facknow
lodgment. saffrosly have num
bered let thanlve &maid. '
vas ,inofnitifion MOIL , •
About half p as tathree o'clock the- had of the
oolumn began' to move. • After; General Sanford
and, staCeeme the Princes carritigo, salami 'by
the Waskinstat Grays,-followed by the other oar
e-
titt in-th order-before - mentioned. A. the
Ptie 'drew war Broatiway,4 perfect ;hewer of
eke* greeted him on every hand, while donde of
(tamale welcomes shook from every window. She
march was 121100111MITlly BIM from the dense mama
packing the streets on every aide. It was an ova
tion to the yosing Prince threoghttut.
taa urn* snow ski ram.
• olhe heed of the column reached the Park about
4 ealock, • when the Pena and party, with the
*Yoe still4htitiltoinlkelr carriage, on the steps of
the CI t 11111,ritheat the military gave th e' Prince
a ; `salute, the Pr** continually loathing.
ithrtiiima alloy' palled. • • •
j at in rirlw Xvilloi
On* asthusimms, was suanifeeted the whole
le NO of , BroodwitYlo the Fifth Avenue Rotel. It
wlthithiff“ helots tha • proesosiat seabed .:Union
Sqeast.,2lili whnialineofmareh was perfectly
lath bitiumfty;, - . The head of thtspraostion reached
the EiftlEtkoantstßotil it half, pat six, when th e
Pia* And his Party alighted from their card:get
and at once repidletto their roe*. The military
were then pale*, and: repaired , to this several
quarters. - -
it ,-,, tnnitorar,,siatim At !rata quintiuts. '
At about ohs-o'clock, the 'hurried moventents of
thelpolisti . seated tetudieatothat something was_
aboattothappeni and at tamity- , minutes -past Si
theamething did happeue - A body or dfa ,
geossimitying it a brisk trot, dished tip the 10th
ottlnder.teWards the front or Inaba entrance %the
Mak thus ; diverting,- momentarily, the attention
-of Ala itrowd, while the carriage containing his
Raid 'lngham' and "his Excellency" Myer,
Weetkwassitiveit quickly to the .private entrance
on Ttreso-third,stteet. Almost at, the same
ment large *ions carrying the Prideee
,IWe/elitism up to. theasune door, but, the
or titionvering their • mistake, moved , on
amOd to titer lltisorinitie entrance,- The Ptineei
lllityorl'ifood, - `.the Duke otflantastie, 'and the
tiliket - kanitbal, eta. frinee's suite, dignounted
isiCisiteed As hotel. -
1 /# 1 " 1 / 4 cle 01 I .§4o o xi - , "'eosins the" or. A
„, ; ristw,-Xostr, oat:MX • -
none In the act* , prepoited " three obeenr
kr theft's* tif.Walu."' Thttitheere wortsgiven
llthis edit". folly ?Wittig the wiftdowp,
_ .
the baloony was filled. • They tubed to ti
Pritsee's window, stared in at him, tried to enter,
&rated,* mild wall of..faoes at his_ window; and'
the oliwka ilotrt WO* Woad, g
' roaned, and shout
ed Astra" at them with no effect. Some were
ao intpodent as to tarn end look coolly down at the
indignant multitude, and then resume their ga
pinß attitudes at the, window. The crowd ;emoted
," Oh roh ! 1 . oh !! !" but it was not until the po
lio& had tightly alcised the Prinee'a windows that
-they gave way and mowed 'slowly back into the
hotel, witl the jeers of the crowd.
Another and Full Account . of Walker's
.Eieentton try an Eye-Witness.
[From the New Orleans Delta, Octobers.]
Several fah* reports having been published re
specting the ciroumstanees of General Walker's
,execution it Trusillo, we have a melancholy setts.
faotion in being enabled, from the statement of an
eye-witness, to give an authentic and reliable nar
rative of the tiansaotion.
. . . .
•Mr. Wm. B. Elton, an intelligent young man, a
native of Philadelphia, who has been far Rome
time in the emp loy
r of the Panama Railroad Com
pany es an e ngineer, happened to be in Trnxillo
,when Gene Walker and his command were
hrought,baok to that plice, and was an attentive
observer of all that occurred. Mr. Elton came
over from Traxillo in a schooner to Gharleston,
and, thence proceeded to Mobile with letters from
Gol:Rudler to Mr. Julius Hesse; of that plkoe.
Mr. Elton was a friend of Gen. Walker, and sym
pathised'inhis cause, but was net of his party.
He witnessed the exam:llion of the General,' of
which he gives in substanee this description :
At the sate of the tort the General, having been
led from his cell, was relieved of the heavy Irons
be bad borne ever Sinew his Surrender, Me bad
on the clothes which be bad worn through the ex
pedition. A force of ,two hundred men, ,eith
bayonsts,,reoeived Mut at the Amt. He Was Placed
between two priests, with lighted candles, and the
troo)A forming In column, the cortege
proceeded to the place appointed for- the tragical
deed: The General's carriage was erect and reso
lute, his expression calm and even smiling, and
his whole air that of a man of earnest devotion
and (*nations reetitude.
The consolations of religion, which were whisper
ed to him by the priests who accompanied him on
this' his last march, were received and responded
VI by him with fervid piety and Christian hopeful.
nese. These responses, we are assured by our in
formant, were all that proceeded from him during
the marohlrem the fort to the scene of the execu
tion. The military cortege was followed by a great
crowd of .people, and a number of the sailors and
marines of the, British Ship Icarus, wearing their
side arms, As the :prosseseloh passed the streets,
the doors and windows were all filled with people,
whose counteutinees,"and now and then their lan
guage, indicated their views and feelings In regard
M General Walker. Among the natives there was
a general feeling of: sanitation at the downfall of
the "terrible filibuster."
As the "procsausion searched by the prison where
the rest of Walker's men were confined, the doors
anti windows of,the prison were completely closed
Arriving at an old ruined barracks or fort, about a
iitiarter of a mile outside of the pity, the troops
were formed into:three sides of a square, and the
General was led forward and pia:mermen. an angle
oft the wall. - The crowd of people stood behind the
line Of Soldiers - .
'The pilots who had accompanied the General
new held a brief colloquy with him, received his
cenfeesion, and adm i nistered to him the last sad
rites of the Church, and retired. A notion of
four soldiers wire then ordered to their post, and,
taking their position within twenty paces, the
clonal =Jittery commands were given, and the sol
diers took deliberate aim at the body of the gal
lant Amerlean, not a feature of whose face, not a
fibre of whose body, betrayed the slightest 6020.
tion of fair. The command " Fire ! " was given:"
the volley discharged, and the General fell forward
on his face The body lay quivering in the ago
nies, of death—the bullets of his executioners had
passed thiough his head—when the second section
Was ordered to advance and fire another volley,
which only mutilated the body, from which the
life was test ebbing. Then a single soldier
marched up to the body;and placed his musket
within a few incheisof the already dead man, and
fired; horribly defacing Ids countenance, and blow
in the head neatly from the body.
i Then the troops were formed and proceeded, at
a. lively, . step, back to town, leaving the body of
Gen. Walker where it had fallen. Here it was
taken charge of by the priests who had attended
him to the 'pliesiot execution, and by two Ameri
can citizens whose names are Cornelius Hooper
and Orlando G , and after being decently
*alined was interred, with the ceremonies of the
Catholic ohnich, in a cemetery outside of the town.,
During the whole time of the execution not a
word esesped Gen. Walker, except his whispered
responses to the spiritual consolation of the priests.
The story that be addressed the spectators a abort
time before his execution, declaring his regret for
his course, was concocted by the Honduran author
Mee, or, _ perhaps, was fabricated In Havana,
where his name and deed' were held in such terror.
There is not a word of truth in the statement.
GENERAL NEWS.
TUN Allowing description of the Papal
States is of interest at this moment : Before the
War of. Italy the States of the Church were divided
into four legation', not counting the distrlot of
Rome. The first comprised the provinces of 80.
logne, 'Ferrara, Pont, t and Ravenna, and were_
called Romagna. They have been annexed to
Piedmont. The second consisted of the provinces
of Urbino, Pesaro, Maeerata, Loreto, Ancona, Per
d), Areal, and Camerino, and are commonly called
the Marcher. They have on the north Romagna,
On the east the Adriatic, on the south the kingdom
of Naples, and on the west Tuscany and the pro.
'winces of Spoleto and Perugia. They separate Ro
magna from the Neapolitan States. The third le.
gation consists of the provinoee of Spoleto, Perugia
and.Rieti ;• the first two constitute what is called
Umbria: The town of Foligno, which is in Peru
gia, is the Fulgialum of the ancients. The fourth
legetion comprises the provinces of Velletri, Frost
none, and Benevento; the latter, however, is sur
rounded by Neapolitan territory. The district of
Rome, which is platted under a speoiailregims con
sists of that city, of Viterbo, Orvieto, and divita
Viechia, the latter being an important commer
cial port._
London Ta x Standard, of the 4th ult., says
that sprawl:elution watt instituted by the Dublin and
Kingston Railway Company, on Saturday, the Ist
4tingtinst *' gentleman named Richardson, with
view of putting an end, if possible, to the absurd
ant reprehensible practice of passengers getting
onto' adrain while it is still In motion. Railway
tiompanies,for their own protection, as well as that
dy , the public, are quite justified, and, we believe,
determined, td adopt-the ilea rigorous measures
tbpre'Vent, or ”utiehit practice which can never be
of any , Apprecuthle advantage to the person in
dulging in it, and has often been attended with
disastrous oonsequences. In this particular. in
eta, nee that fall penalty of two pounds was pressed
for against -the defendant by the company's
solleitor ; but it- was afterwards; in a spirit of
mitigated .brthe magistrate
,t i c a nominal it may, nevertheless, serve as
a warning. - • • .
I DiAtii•Or A Tiernasssit Huzurr.—The
hfe
ptiavßle'(Tenn) New Era announces the death;
bn the 29d ult., of Daniel West, the well-known
Winn of-the - mountains, at the age of seventy
eight.".lle hid lived for a number of years in the
hollow of • large American -poplar tree, in the
'opening of which he hid' fitted a rude door. In
the centre of. this hollow be Would build his fire In
nter and for cooking his, plain meals. This
ollow also served as his sleepingNpartment, and
tis said he slept in a' sittingpost ure reolining
against thei wall of his house. Ad joining or near
this tree he had amide shed which he used as a
Workshop, where hi ,ntanifaatured chairs, boles,
eider mills, do'. 'HO was .e North' Carolinian by
birth, and was a moldier in the war of 1912. Ile
.Wns at ti.. Mobile , station 'when .the battle of
Now Orleans was fought; and heard the, booming
bf the guns when hbiold -General was whippin g
pia British. • .
ExPLOSIOX 0? A. Dumont) Maonunt.—lt is
generally know says the Elaeraniento Union, that
a partyef rintlemen have been experimenting. for
Some months past in diamond making, and for said
purpose have ceased to be put together some 'wort
of machinery of some 'kind peoallube tliesoCation,
ore know not what. :• At any rate, it its of itna, and
k belted end riveted together about as strong as
inechinfts can make moll things. On Wednesday,
*bait noon - MI, W. Underwood wasenperimenting
Srith hn t , which le to make diamonds as cheap
Flpebbles, the thing blew up, and the export
outer barely.essaprA with his life. We and the power of the' explosive gai was so great
as to tear asunder solid iron Uwe...fourths of an
inch thick, is readily as one would tear up wet
paper.
Ix is estimated that the aetual loss of pro
perty at Damascus hai been upwards of three mil
41021/ dealing. _Tbe Meet sustained by the inhabi
'tants of Mount Lebanon would be, at the present
'moment, almost impossible to calculate. • All the
(trope, mulberries, milk, - dorsal', &s., are totally
,dmtroyed Twenty-eight oolleges, and three bun
',drisd and sixty villages, are In ruins ; five hundred
and sixty churches have been pulled down, and
; forty-two convents, together with nine European
establishments, have been bunted to the ground.
;The products of the gardens in the fertile plains
?of the Bekaa; of the anti-Lebanon, from the vll
- lege of Ilamah to the Haitian, as well as the crops
of the Hamlin itself, the richest district in byria,
' a total extent of 44,700 square miles, are all com
r pistol, and irretrievably lost,
HS oxoxxx of the 21st May last, the Abbe
Maret was nominated Bishop of Vannes, but the
Pope refused to give his sanction to the appoint
ment. The Duke de Grammont, according to the
I Coorrier de Bretagne, lately made a new and
I :pressing appiloation to the Holy Father to grant
, hlif - PreemthiatiOn, but in vein, the Pope declaring
that he hid conscientious reasons for refusing. The
Abbe Maret le known to be an enlightened men,
whotioes not believe in the necessity of maintain
; tog the temporal authority of the Pope. Hence the'
'refusal of - hie Holiness. - •
TATE Louden Economist says It is now al
most certain that the failure of the potato crop is
greater than in any year since 1847. The root
• crops are full of weeds in most eases, and where
tolerably dean they cannot grow for went of can
'and from excess of moisture. At present the far
raer'a chief hope is a dry autumn ; without it his
!position will indeed be serious.
Nor the slightest accident having occurced
on the Hudson River Railroad for the last four
months, the conductors are becoming reckless,
and, on Thursday morning, of last week, the news
paper train lan from Hudson to Osstleton, twenty
. one miles, in twenty-three =auto, and on Fri
day, from lastleton to Albany, seven miles and a
:half, in seven minutes.
Duman' the session of Parliament just
ended, 5,574 petitions, with 197,6E4 signatures at
tached, were presented to the House of Commons
against the total abolition of chnroh rates, and 5,538
petitions, with 610,877 signatures a ttached, in
favor of the total abolition of the rates.
Br the middle ofilnext year, when the ros
eate now 'constructing for the British navy shall be
finished, they will count 735 vessels ; with 17,099
'
guns and a steam power of 132,786 horses. In
guns tits Brandt navy is only about half as strong
as the Beglish.
Tannt is talk in Paris of the construction
of a large' theatre, to contain 6,000 ipeotators, at
the corner of the Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle and
of the Rui du Faubourg Bt. Denis. It Is 'stated
'that it will be called the Theatre Anglo Brengel&
McMinn, LlOBitsart..--A Chinese trader has
been permittqd to sell opium throughout the Send
'lsiah Islands by paying ,$2,000 per year for the
privilege,. .
.
,A Box containing $1,200 worth of jewelry
'wait stolen at 'Niagara Pall& on Monday,. from a
'podler, - who in an unguarded moment had left if
upon it hotel table.---
,
- grain crop is' so - *go ,that it
la sapposed the rativoide will be biter all *infer
bringing it,eollt , -
Duatira the year ending the Ist instant,
1.6,00 Mids. of.teaseeo were; issposted is Virgi.
agsini"Whillll./ •
PASSENGERS ARRIVED,
In Moment. reystnne state, from Oharleston—J IC
Saes, Wm 'Wayland, P Crowell. Jos Jara,_P fl
=Reynolds, Mrs Wm 0 Hartle A Anderson, Mager
Desmond. Muter R Desmond, and ten la MI steerage.
urrrojitTitArlOss.
. . .
)Reported for Tile Premi •
CARDENAS—Brig Black Dana% Dania-292 hhde 41
toe 27 bble molasses John Mason & Co; 1 box sugar A A
Morgan; 1 box lemons Ido arrow root 3 trunks 1 box
mdse order.
GRAND TURK Tl—KEttoh Commerce, Barnoe-4293
- bushels salt John Mason dc Co.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
EDWARD B. CLARKE,
HARRY CONRAD, CLOMMITtai 07 MOMITI
WM. L. REHR.
LETTER. BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia.
Lteerpool soon
Shlp Saran*, Rowland • -•-• " -- Li e room. soon
Biqa Wm Cummings, Cope—.
ship Lorenzo, Marwick-- Li T ern 1 - soon
Bs)* Cordons. Farrell. ...--.... -- 13a v b d7s' soon
Beitiat I a l:d' soon
Brig Rolla, ``Hr) Conan --...., _ . d re ,
soon
Brig Black Squall. Davis— 8t Jago a Cu ba.
Bohr tirinocm. 1'abbutt........-8t Jago de Cuba, Oot 13
MAELNE INTELLIGENCE.
FOILS OF PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13. 1660
SUN RISEE_ 8 27-RUN 8 3.1
MGR WATER,- _l7
ARRIVED.
Steamship Delaware. Cannon, 21 hours from N York,
with mate and passenters to Jas Ailderdioe. Below
Bombay Kook passed brig Emma Eger, from Charles
ton, at anchor.
Ship Montebello, Henderson, from Liveool 13, ult.
With mdse to P Wright Sons. Arrived o ffthe Capes
of Delaware Ith teat. Sept 20111. tat 22 46, long 8109, aig
nailed a ship supposed the Kitty Floyd, steering out.
oth inst. let SO, long 71. passed ship Moro Cantle, Meer
ingsouth.
Retch Commerce, Barnes. 9 daya from Grand Turk,
TT. with salt to John Meson & Co.
B r ig Wilick Squall, Davin, le days from Cardenas. with
molasses to John Mason & Co. Vessel to G W Borne
don & Bro.
Brig 11 R hloGilvery, Reagan, IS days from Portland,
in ballast to captain.
Bohr M emith, Mills. 8 da' from New York, with
indite to French, Richards & Co.
rota. Ranoooaa, Btraughn, 1 day from St George, with
wheat to Jos J Bleck.
Seta T P McColler; Carter, 1 day from Camden, Del,
with corn to lair Barrett & Son.
Bohr J It fdoPee.lownsend, 4 days from Suffolk, with
shingles to captain.
- qahr Sere° ;Gordo, Irons, 4 days from Suffolk, with
shingles to captain. ,
Bohr Mare Picup, Baker, from Norf olk.
Bohr Marian Rosana. Palmer, from Boston.
Bohr Ringgold:Crowell, from Nerport.
Bohr Jae A Farms, tiliesr, from Washington.
riLEARED.
Steamship City or Richmond, Mitchell, Richmond, T
Webste Jr.
Eng H H McGilvery, Haagen, Boston, L Rothermel
& Co.
Bohr Lizzie W Dyer, MoDuffle, Portland, Binniokeon
& Glover.
Bohr Elle Cannon, Sayers. Norwich, R R Corson & Co
Bohr J moOlnakey, Stebbins, New London, do
Bohr Smith D Hollows, Clark. Providence.ilo
Bohr Margie Van Dosen, Ireland, Richmond, Baker &
Folsom.
Bohr Minnehaha. Young, Richmond, T Webster. Jr.
&
Bohr d Marla Pickup. Baker, Baleen. Noble, Hammett
Caiwell.
Bohr J A Parsons, Bhaw,Maurice River, do
Fehr Marian Rosana, Palmer. Bristol, 13Inkisten & Cox
Bohr Ringgold, Crowell, Bristol. N Sturtevont & Co.
_Bohr Charles a, Kersey. Washington, Van Dusen.
Norton & Co.
Bohr H G Ely, MoDounell, Washington, do
Bohr Anna & Mary, Rowen, do do
Bohr 0 M Smith, Mills. Providence, B Mimes & CO.
Mr H L flow. Smit h, Baltimore, A Groves. Jr.
Mr Putnam. Canfield, Albany. Dant McCarthy.
& Btr F Boardman, Crocker, Portsmouth, L Audenried
,Co
(Cotrespondance of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES, Del.. Oct. it.
No square-ad vessels have passed to sea since my
last report. There are no vessels at hurbor. Wind OW
and pleasant.
Years. &0., N. W. DICKMAN.
011ierreenondenoe of The Press.l
HAVRE DE GRACIE. Oot. IR. 1850.
The Wyoming left with 11 boats. laden and °mourned
ea follows:
. .
Giebrarah, Q B Brave, and Oeo B Merrick, lumber to
Baml Bolton: E C Gramm, do to M Trump & Bon: Thou
E nheete, do to M rife; Jos Hopper. do to Albert Ben
ton; True Ameriesn,do to Norerone dr. Sheets; L Co
der, do to Malone & Taylor; J,C Ho ff man, C Brubaker,
and Lillie Jane, ooal to Delaware City.
SIESIORANDS.
Ship Othello Greenough, trom Liverpool, was off
harleeton 9th'inst.
Bark Elf. Pillol[llo7e from Richmond, arrived at Per
ambuon 3d ult.
MM=7l
Bark Oak, Ryder, hence, arrived at Boston 11th inst.
Bark Clifton, Lewis, from Rio de Janeiro Aug SO. ar
ived at Baltimore 11th inst.
Bark Rattlesnake, (new) )Hendee, for Bombay, cleared
t Boston 11th inst.
. .
Barks Adelaide. Wingate. and Lapwing, Kelly, from
Baltimore. were at Rio de Janeiro Aug M.
Brig Eliza Ann, Geyer, henna, was discharging at
Barbados 16th ult.
rßrin_J B. Comae, Watts, Black Hawk, Tabbntt, Tan
gier. Colson. Baylis'. Clark, and Vohint Dodge, hence,
arrived at Boston 11th inst.
Bohr M Reinhart. Peterson, for Wilmington, NC, old
at Charleston 9th inst.
Bohr W L timings, Hoffman, for Havana, (denied at
Pensacola about Ist inst.
Bohrs Liberty, Jackson, C L Conch, Robinson, Har
vester. Wooten, and J A Brindle, Weaver, arnved at
Wilmington Croaker, Inst.
tolog h ß lo .li it Preabrey, hence. arrived at Digh
ton
. c ti r oei r
Sour . =lu,e Hall, Graham, hence, arrived at New-
Feh Grams Girdler, Clark, for Philadelphia, cleared
• t boeton 11th Met.
Bohr .D Tapley, for Philadelphia, sailed from Salem
oth Met.
Behr hi A Sheppard, Lane, hence, arrived at Now Ha
ea lOth inet.
Bohr J Tamer, Crowell . and J Rusting, Havens,
enae. arrived at Frotidence 10th met.
Bohr blery R Mifita, Buok, henoe, arrived at Paw
ticket 10th lost,
Bohr FIT. Cheeseman, from Lynn for Philadelphia, at
import 9th inst.
Bohr Globe, Ames, from Delaware City, at Fall River
Othinst.
Bth inst.
baby Frink, English, hems, arrived at Bristol Ferry
Bohr Wm Loper, Robinson, hence, arrived at Baker's
Lauding_ lOth inst.
Bohr W Morse, Phillip', from Bristol,Ta, at Digh
ton Etth inst.
Ochre f) L Sturges Norrier nod T Potter, Clover, for
Philadelphia. sailed from Fall River Rh inet.
Bohm ft W Dillon. Marts, Medina, Bartlett, Althea.
Corson, E W Perry. Sampson, E W Benton. Taylor,
Patterson. Eand. J Ponder. Jr, Ellingsworth, Ocean
Wave, Venue, W 0 Bartlett. Connelly, N B Thome
eon, Steelman, Algoma'', Long, Silver MaAnst, Perry,
E s, Taylor. N By, Williams. Fanny, May
hew. E Price, Adams. Ch em Carstairs, Robinson, Ala
bama, Vangilder, Diamond, Norton it Betts, Endicott,
Alert. Champion, I Thompson, Corson, Redinston,
Clark. E Bell, Lee, Roxbury, Chase. Clam, Crowell. A
Magee, Magee, Lady Ellea. Coreon A G D & ft F Shan
non, Brown, V Sharp, Marl. 13 A Roe. Baker. 13 L Ste
vens. Studley, and A Hugel, Mason, hence, arrived at
Boston 11th Lust.
SAFES.
LIIJAE'S PATENT
WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON FIRE AND
BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE. AND COMBINA
TION BANK LOCKS. VAULT DOORS, tco!
The time has arrived when Bankers, Merchants, and
business men begin to feel not only the unportance but
the 1300011111iti of having a thoroughly fire and burglar
7ot the
ha rheet-iron or common safe has been much
improved as a fi re-proof amen its first introduction, and
that it will preserve the -written matter, under- favors
able cdrolimetanoes.l4 admitted f but that it still has n
ylon' defects must" be conceded. Its liability to be
°rushed by the fall of ,walls, timbers, go., or by its own
fall ; its inability to prevent the constant evaporation of
the moisture from the filling, milt is eoareely possible to
make or keep the vapor chamber water-tight ipso frail
a struotnre Lahr°, its entire inability to retain the steam
or vapor durinatke overt its Tepid deterioration by rust
and otherwise. and Its entire unectinty against burgla
r', will hardly be denied. It dented that till these
defects are remedied la the above wrought and chilled
iron safe and leak, tied the object of this article is. not
only to chow this foot, but the why and the wherefore,
To do this understandingly. a short synopsis of the
structure will be first presented.,of this as we as of the
sheet-iron safe, pntnisitig that the two principles cam-
Prise all the popular safes now in use, Further, that
the vapor principle' is the only tone now relied upon
to make the safe fire-pronf, by all safe-makers having
any celebrity. rionsegue i rly. ail now put In a compost
tion-ohember for this ob eat.
STRUCTURE OF 0 ILT.,EO-/RON SAFES DE
SCRIVEO.
The base or body of this safe is a boy made of bars
a I
-wrought iron. ts' to of an inch thick. by 1.5 to 2
inches wide, crossing each other at right angle ,e
placed near each ether, forming a compact network ;
about% inch holes are drilled near each other through
these bare, andcounter oak; oast iron Is run between
these ban and into the boles, and over the outer cur
face, making the whole thieknese lid to a inches of solid
iron without joints ; the wrought-iron boa thorough's
Ohilling the oast iron, and cluing it drill
_proof, while
the two-none are so Stroll6l/ tied es not to be separated
or brokenly any ordinary power.
STRUCTURE OF
n imET-IRON SAFES DE-
soitniED.
The sheet-iron safe is madeof Sheet-iron plates, from
one sixteenth to one twelftn of en inch thick, banded
round the outer edge with light bar 'refl. the larger safes
bayingironworkrtas the centre. This constitutes the
whole adding the door fianses and back plate
end the door-way or front fialklfell ; exoept in some
thi s
thin plate of hardened Meal placed muds, and this
is called a burglar-pro of safe.
As hen been me ntioned, each of the above Safes have
Composition oham re, or, more practically, vapor
oliambere,na vaporis found abosiutely necessary to not
upon the iron flanges that surround! the oomposition
chamber, or the heat would be easily conducted through
theme Sense, to the interior. though , the composition
be avers° good a non-eanductor, as iron is a free con
ductor of heat, sad vapor is the only preventive. It
must be admitted that the bent material for this cham
ber is that which is the greatest absorbent, and will not
cake or beams hard. Lime may he conceded to be
that article, as most of the Safe maker, linen cameo
eithan having lime fora constituent, and this to the only
rellanpe for the production of vior ; but as lime is
light, it is in the sheet-iron safe ult orated with fire
olay. or time heavy substance, to give themveight and
solidity.
The Chilled Iron Safe has both In the outer structure,
consequently the chamber is filled with lime unadultei a
tad, Producing much more vapor than the composition
used by sheet-iron makers, and while the sheet-iron
Safe is warping and twisting at every joint. when heat
ed allowing the vapor to ascent' , the chilled iron has no
outer joints, and the thickness of iron prevent, the
springing of the jointe, coneeqUently the vapor cannot
esoape. And here lies the great advantasp thin safe
heaths a fire roof ) over the sheet iron, but it has other
important vantagea. The structure shows that it
cannot be a acted by the falling of walls, timtere, &b."
or its own fall ; that there is no chance for deterioration
from runt or °Sharp/Mei.that in oath of fire its shape is
not sleeted that if it is olieriked by water, or other
cause, the check can only reach to , the wrought iron
bars, consequently the Sate is notielnyed for me t that
the steam or vapor is mainly kept in the vapor cham
ber, and does not destroy the bindings to books, or so
injure the paper as to require copying, thereby saving
this trouble, an well as the expense of a new Safe.
As to Burglary, the atruoture shows this safe to be
drill roofell over the suriace, and with Lillie', cele
brated Bank Look attached, which is drill, sledge, and
Powder proof, it will be seen that it is thoroughly bur
glar proof—while the structure of the th eist Iron Sure
shows ghat the crowbar, axe, cold-chisel, or drill can
enetrate it M a few moments. without much noise or
!tbsturbance..
!
The following late severe test is one of the many, of a
charaoter now in my possession. and ,publinheel
iin my general ciroular, fully demonstrciting the advan
tages claimed for this Sara f
Gs x en BAT, Wisoonein. July 25, 1850.
FRANK E. Howe, Elm Agent of Lillie's Safes My
warehouse was burned on the morning of the 17th
at,
and you niay ridge of the charrosterpe 6re when I
tell you that fifty barrels of whjsky within eight
feet of one of your large sine No. ales, making an
awful beat, which your Safe passed through, and, to the
astonishment of all, preserved everything, money,
book*, and papers, in a portent elate. Signed,
Geo H. HAYWOOD.
N.C. SADLER. General agent,
715 CHESTNUT street,
under Masonic Hall.
8020• th ant
KEROSENE OIL.
PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL.
In order to meet the 'eonetantly-inoreasing demand
for dna Icedly
CELEBRATED OIL AS AN ILLUMINATOR,
the oompanY have now doubled their former eapeei
pi. and have the most extensive works for mane
cturing 0,1 from Coal in the United Stairs; and
en order to insure for us a constant supply, adequate
to the demand, they have positively refused to establish
any new agenoise, or create any new outlets for itlxitat
°What we claim for this Oil is,
ITS UNIFORMITY IN QUALITY AUPER
ORM( OVER AJA, OTRER OILS
It is entirely free from the offensive odor wanner to
allother Coal Oils in the market. end for brilliancy as
at, oleardmea, ohespness. and inlay. (hewing no
explosive properties), iS, we May onfidently my,
THE ONLY OIL THAT WILL GIVE GENERAL
SATISFACTION. -
Wherever It has been introduced consumers will use
no other. •
-
Au there a-e many inferior Oils sold as Kerosene, we
oaution dealers in particular Mainet uSing this trade
mark. Whenever doubts exist as to the gentnneneaa of
the article, we respectfully ask that a sample may be ,
submitted to us for inspeotlon.
We offer It to the trade at the
COMPANY'S LOWEST PRICE,
and all Milers addressed tons by mail or otherwise will
meet with prompt attention.
Z. LOCKE it CO.,
• Sole Agpits end Idenufeotmara of '
Aloehol,Borning_Ploid, and Pine Oil. '
oeto-ein No. 1010.bLUIRET Philadelphia.
ED LEAD, GROUND IN OIL; Warm
-LW _tottered and for, sate.: %%TERRILL
I BROUNANAT iltailtl)ll.6oopW Illtrot, 001
4 1'44 - it Uri
ITEN.PRIPir SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 13, 1860.
SPALDMO'S
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
ECONOMY! • - DESPATCH
" A STITCH IN TIM 8611E8 NM." MIN
As accidents will happen, even In welt-regulotedfanti
lies, ,t is very desirable to have come elleap and oon
venient way for repairing Furniture, Tux, Crockery,
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and no household can afford
to be without It. It le always ready, and up to the stick
ing "cunt. There is no longer a neoeseity for limping
chairs. splintered veneers, beadles' dohs. and broken
cradled. It is must the article for cone shell , and other
ornamental work, so popular with ladies of refinement
and taste.
Phis admirable preparation loused cold being chemi
cally held in solution, and possessing ell the valuable
qualities of the best Abinet-makers' Gine, It may be
used in the.place of ordinary muoilage, being vaet
more adhesive,
"USEFUL IN EVERY NOXIBE. I,
Xi. B.—A Brush sooompontes eaoh bottle. Pries cents
WISOL VIALS DEPOT. N 0.30 PLATT SP:, Now Yong.
Andress 'JIMMY C. SPAL_PING Ss Co.,
Vox 3,600, new York.
Put up for Dealers in owe conteining four, of ht,
and twelve dozen—a beautiful Lithographio Show-Gard
accompanying each peplum.
SETA single' bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times its cost annually to every
household:11111
Sold by all prominent Stationers, Druggists. Hard
ware and Furniture Dealers, Owners, and Fanny
Mores.
Country merohants sho_uld make a note of SPALD
ING'S 'PREPARED GLUE, when making up their het.
It will stand any climate.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE:
USEFUL* EVERY HOUSE.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE*
SOLD BY STAT/ONERS.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS,
SPALDING'S PREPARED DE ALER S.
SPALDING'S
BY 'HARDWARE DEALERS.
SPALDING'S PREPAR,ED GLUE,
BOLD BY HOUSE-FURNISHING STORES.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
BOLD BY FURNITURE DEALERS.
SPALDING'S! PREPARED GLUE
BOLD BY FANCY-GOODS DEALEAS
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE ,
SOLD BY GROCERS.
SPALDING'SpREPARED GLUE.
SOLD V COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY
Merida tured by
HENRY C. SPALDING & CO.,
IN OEDAR Street, New York.
Address Post Moe, Box No. Mae,
Annexed is an Alphabetical List of Articles which, if
damaged, may be restored to their original strength and
usefulness by
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
A---Mends ACCOUNT 800K5.....- . --.A
B...Mende BUREANS-- -....,. —..--
0.-Mende CRADLES- C
D.. -Mewls poLLS--,_ --••-- ...A
E.--Menda ETAGERES. E
F.-Mends PANS - F
G.... Mends 1GU1TAR13.....-..... --------- ...- G
H_., ends HARPS ' H
1....-.. ends INLAID-WORK.-- ---- - ---,I
.1 ..... ends JARS.... .... --I
K..... Mends Ko0118.,„..,„.„. --.....-......-.. K.
L....Mende LEATHER-WO 5iC........... • • .....-....L
M-.2dends MIRROR-FRAMES, ---- --.M
N- , Mende NEWEL-POSTS ..... -- ---- -.- . .14
0. -Mends OTTOMANS..
P._-.Mende PI ANO-FORTEB .--..-.....-_•P
9.—..1i1 end a QUILT FRAMES:, ....-..- - .... -__ fa
R..... Mends ROCKING-HORSES .........,-......-......R
8-.. Mends SOFAS . -..--- 8
T.... Mends TABLES., • T
11-.. Mends UMBRELLA-ST/C.K5.—...-- -*LC
V.--Mends VASES... ... ..----- _ V
W -.Mends WORK - 8 0X E5,.... --....:W
X- blends XYLOGRAPHIC-WORK.— —_..X
Y... -Mends YARD-BTIOKS.- ....r. - -.— ...-....Y
Z.... Mends ZEPHYR WOOD-WORK
PA
3c-....1n eoneltunon. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
is useful in Libraries and Moots.
1.. .8. -Mends 50FA5,„,„.......-... —S.-- 1
2.....P....Mends P1T0R . 8R.8,,,. ..... ....-.......P.... 2
3.... •._ Mends AoCoaDSOris- __," —....A..... 3
4.... - -.Mends LETTRRISEALLING - L.,.. 4
3. ...D.-
Mends DAGUERREOTYPE CASES.D.... 2
G-.... I -Mends fIAGES.-- ~.,- L..... 6
7.... N.... blonds li W BREAKAGES.-- --N.- 7
R.-G.-Mende UN STOOKS.. —.-- G.... A
9- 8.-Mends 80HOOL-BOOKS—.- 8_ 9
10--P-Mends PARASOLS -..—.- —P....10
1L.....11-.-Mends RULERS-
_,-„,,,,„_-,.. R.... 11
12-._.E....Mendi ELECTRICAL - mActuriES..B....l2
19......P....M ends PAPER-HANGINGS.-- ..... P.... 13
14....A....Mends ARAT,CHAIRS ..., .. „.._.-. A -14
112..-..... M ends RICKETY PUiI:NITURE...R....I6
le. ..-.E.....Mends FRASER HANDLES.- —E,...16
17-.-D-Mends DEt3Kfi .. —B-17
19- ..G.....Mends GLOBES . ~_ G.... 18
19-L.--Mends LOOSENED LEAVER .-L- -.19
20 U.-Mends Uellolstered FURNITURE- . U... -20
21:::-E-Menda EGO-BEATERS-- .---E-...21
121— -Mends ACORN-WORK •-• ................ 22
25.......... Mends CHESS-BOARDS-- _. —.23
24-...... Me ad' F IDDLES -,-,. 4
_ ..... —24
23 ....Mends SHELL-WORK,- - -..--- 23
26--. Mende FILLET-WORK -......::-- -- ft
27—Mends HOBBY-HORSES --..--- 27
22._-. -Mends KALF0801) ',ES. -...... -............28
22 Mends PICT UR E E 8 ~.. - ..
32....-- -.Mends RAMES - •-..-.- -30
21-_ Mende S EORETARIES— ..... • . -31
22.------ Mends VIIEERI NUL,- - -42
23.-.—Mends SC OO F CAN'T URL-* - -...- • /34
M..... ....Mends —-- - -sat
36....- WARD ROBES., 345
341.--.. - -Mends PAtIAN MARBEE-7-....---.... .2.6
61............ Mends CR BEI-.„, ........... _ • 87
88.....—.Mends i .131 Y - SUMPIREI.---...............15
S 9- ends IVORY-WO R ~ ------ 29
40.-....... h ends MATCH-SAP S.- -- _ .w-40
41 ............ M ends 1CTURE13.,...„. —-- 41
42 .....-.... Mends UILL-WHEELS • .42
.91....-... -Mends (MEL-RACKS,. —-• . ..43
ii.7.7. - .......-": - Meiiiii Vtleirlilarlir.=:::= :14
46...- -Menus Br t eiTEADS........'.- -...--- 45
4---Mends D OMR.. ~..-.,----.-...46
4/ ............-Mends cl 6814Fifi.........-.......-.0
IS ._...- Mende 14 A LOT- CREW.-- - -48
49 * . --Mends HERBARIUMS
..', A „ .. , ~, ----.- .49
50....;.-Mende HAAKOAKMON,ALAROth....-.JO
al „..d en de BI4OOSBOQIARD-..:-. --.r-. ...62
ea..-- Mends DAsS-yIOLS.., .„, -........-63
54 .....- It DIPLIARD TA8LE5......---....64
tigi __-hlende slanßH-OUkZI.-..- - -.ea
69 -- -Mende SLR AgEB....- -__-......66
57-... Mend' HICOO STICKS- -,.----....-3.7
1a......-.........Mends 100R -CASES...-..--1...--. -68
61/...............-Mende 00T- CRIMPS._._. - --..-- .59
60....-..... Mends RUREI-ILANDLES.----..... -El
61...- .......... Mends BRUSHES.-- - _ .61
62....-a- Mends CA IFS .....-- .... • - • • - 62
63....... - -Aland. CH S..- ..... ...-.. ------ .63
64,....--.../dends CLO IC-OASES - --.- 64
60-....-.genda CA.PICHES ..- - ..... -Oa
bs.--..4..-Illeada 0 u rBOA RD5....,-...-- ....,-.....,.08
67.......... -.Mends CURVIER -......--.... ..... .•... 67
N....-. °ADD 8- _-- -•- 69
76-- Mend.
Mend. CAMERAS-- ..- .-..-_7O
71-- --- Mende CHAIRS.....-...- -.........•.n.
72...._.- Mends CRAR_TR...., .......::.-.-.. .7_ _ft
73...-.-...Mals OLOTHES-FRAMES -.-.- -73
74.........:....b1en 9 CIARD•CARES.--.,...........-..- -74
... .- . -76
5........- Plea • gKE_RTB.
78.......-,-alendi MAXIE& „„ ....... -- -.76
77............Mende WORK STANDS-, -77
7.8.............-- Mends DRAUGHT-BOARD'S.- -......_76
79-.--. Mends DISHES.....: -79
ea. --Mend• DIVA.Ns..- -,--... ..... ...A
81...,_......-. Mends DICE-130XES- . ..81
M--. Mends DOORS. ~ a:
SS.-- --Mends DOMINOES,. -...--- --. -...-83
84--.......Mende FIREBOARDS -.....................,.84
EL -.,-.Mende FLUES ._,., _
86...«.-.--, Mend. BILIISTIRI3-.--...._-86
87-.-...-'hlends X I I, 88WARE..........---.• •• -87
fa 1......- Mends A DLES„, ”
~.._. ....88
t0...._._.-Mende
_112,2_4.-PERCIL3. VARE.....--86
9 1) 1± . . 2 . 1:13: VOAK7 ...
'-'”
---
.-.--..
37
911....-- Mende ORDAan- ............ -.....92
93- --Wanda 141ELS--.....----......_..93
94........-Mendr SE ING- MACHINE EITANDS-,94
98--. Mends PA, ELB-.„. ~.._ ...,.... 94
96.................. Mends PASTEBOARIYWORK ....-...-.95
97.4 .....-- Mends PATTERNS.... 97
98 .--..-. Mends SIDEDTDEL:-..-- -........98
99........:-. Mende WOODE AR -...."-.-.....99
300--Mends 'WILL° WAR lE .- -....300
• SPALDING'S PREPARED 'GLUE,
BOLD BY ROUSE -FURNISHING STORES.
SPALDING'S PREPABED_GLUE,
SOLD BY. FANOY-GOODS DEALERS.
SPALDING'S PREPARE D Gum,
BOLD BY COUNTRY MEROB ' TB GENERALLY.
Munuftntuted by_
OLD.t. S treet , New York.
HENRY O. SiLDING & Co.,
Addresit Post Moe, Btu
_Put up in Gam oontaininK either Four, Eight , or
iwelve dozen each—A keautind birnoGRAPH 8130 NV
9Aan tettompartalng each imitate. e24.tia
l ow l PIANOS ! PIANOS! I PIANOS !!
.P/A.NO-FO N.RT_
E.Lu M DEorist
PIA.NO-PORTED.
MELODEONS.
-Darts, Co., El"'a s n . 2s E ol G or o k u ,ll-a ml_ llett,
m716 -] r 'SEVENTH and OHESTN
STEINWAY & :ON'S NEW PA
'ENT OVER-STRING GRAND PIANOS.
SQUARE ()RAND. AND SQUARE PIANOS, now
preferred in muerte and in yrrtate circles by the beet
Performers. Received the first p)•einiunie over the beet
makers, from judges hke Gotteett. elation, and others.
(m ations° stloompetitton. BLA WA BROTHERS.
(16.1 y 1006 RESTNUT Street.
„
Mil HAINES BROS.) OVERSTRUNG
rAT H Xi T-A 0T I 6/4 PIAJ*O FORTM,
Cheapest First-Class Ptailo.7 . made. A eplendici
assortment. of lionie XIV., and ohm Win. for sale at
Factory umli .Prmea, altd warranted fore years.
Zeoond-hoed balm ror sale unto rent.
.Q
. . H B L. WALKER,
5. 31 ~.or. of fils v.h TH and ARCH lit.
PRINCE ' m Co. B Improved' ELODEONR. from
80. upwards. isnt.lm
BURNS' CELEBRATED ROSE
WOOD and full metallic-plate P lAN 0-
FORTES ; and Eitey & Green's Usamonto end Eollati
Melodeon& The above instruments are of tho very
latest Improvements. and hest iinakes, For sate at
fda.2Bllll Music Store, No. 1102 011E8TNUT
Street. ma In;
r AMPS NEW IMPROVED PIANO
INSTRUCTION 1300%.—Egieet method of Ra
g ring. together with a beautifuh teleotton of popular
MOBS and progreeulvo lessons. ev4r before_ published in
a small work—Price only 00 oonts—:lt MARMI'd Music
Store, 1101/ CHUSTNUT Street. 0e5.1m
JIIISIO—From all Catologues in the
MAR U ET d' t r B e M t, W o n a o O te the n aroma' e M — am n o iS
Market House. oce-Im
WINNER'S INDEPENDENT VIOLIN
PLAY FM, Noe. I, 2,S 4, 6.6, 7. and 8, are now
ready-r_prino 25 oanta—at Alldo3ll'2 Masse Stara, 1102
CHESTIVUT Street. ee6.lm
CARDAMOM SEED, MALABAR-1 ease
:oa f " "16'
WB ITU/Vd ItongfgLiii RL
PURE WHITE LEAD; Manufactured
and for sale. WETHER.IIiIi k BROTHER. 47
and 49 Nor th Mr.C(lNDrit Oon
ZIN°'''GROUND IN OIL, Brown and
Lil/43 01AV, Nonuthdtured aid North to., WE
THERILL & BROTHER, 47 and 40 SEOONO
St. 001 l
TAR. -50 bbls Tar; 275 kegs ditto, in
store 'and for nolo by
ROWLEY, .4101BURNE11, & CO..
col No. 10 South Wiwi&
REFINED SUGAR.-1,000 Barrels 1,0-
Jaa , VERINGIT Crashed wane o.hd Ana pulvorised.
YAWatftePAtiVerlingigAllYZl.lbriaje
AVA 00FREE.-1,000 poekets prime
eff_ jay& Gone; for 'Me by /AMER GRAHAM & CO..
fltromor.
DITCH.-375, bbls Pitch, in stole an
4„r40..r.1.,EY, AISHEIPRICE.R, ac0?,2.,
VAMPURNE AND BURNING FLUID,
PYV?WitflittOdßfellitair2Rugit&
PREPARED GLUE, ti
SAVE THE PIECES!
EIPALDIISO'S PREPARED GLUE.
BOLD BY STATIONERS.
SPALDING'SRBPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
SPALDING'S PREPABED GLUE,
BOLD BY GROCERS.
SPALDING'S PREPARBB GLUE.
SOLD BY RARDWANE STORES.
PIANOS AND 'MUSIC.
RAILROAD LINES.
NF V TR I -WEEKLY
FRFIGHTA NO PASSENGER
ROOTH TO NORFOLK AN 0 PORTSMOUTH, VA.
CHANGE OP. f4O O IATION for the receipt , and deli
very of Freight.'
On and after Monday, Weber . LS, Forwarders of
Goods by this brie will send tg PRENT EEL'S Ware
/10We. under National Hall, 11424 MARKET street.
Entranoefor drays In the roar of the building, from
Thirteenth street through Leiner , t a rget.
Mark Goode Via Seaford, Del.
Passenger' will take the 816 P. M. train at the
depot, corner of Broad street and Washington avenue,
on Tuesdays, Thuredays, and Saturdave.
t , esre for aret-orris passenger", tnoludwg meals on the
boat, $7
Senond-elass passenger", inolilding Orals on the boat,
$4lO
H. F. KENNEY, Master of Transportation,_
0012 tf P. W. & B. R. R .Co.
WEST 011ES'i ER
AND PHILADELPHIA
RAIL RO D •
VIA MEDIA.
OHANO E OF 110111113.
On and lifter Monday, Septemberilth 13t0, the trains
will leave PHILADELPHIA, from the DePot, corner
of Thirty-first and Market streets, West Philadelphia,
at 7.45 and 10 A. M. and 230 and 5 P. M.
Leave WEST MESTER, from the Depot, on East
M M arket street, at 7 and 1035 A. M., and 1.45 and 6 P.
ON SUNDAY,
o i a g v h e t ePeldildaeahiai from iie
streets, lpot gt n ( 4 r Ti e . a ll. co aTd s ;
P.M.
Leave West Chester. at 730 A. M.. and 4.4 S P. M.
Trak/isles:mire Philadelphia, at 7 4t A. IC and 6 P.M,,
and on Wednesdays add BatOrdals only. at 2.30 P. M.,
cony:A Pannelton with the Philadelphia and Balti
more Central Railroad. for Concord, Kennett. Avon
dale, Elkview, ko., and for Oxford, via Stage. horn end
of Track, at 7.45 A. M. Oa Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa
turday, the 746 A. M. train from Philadelphia will con
nect with a. hoe of stages. via Oxford and Hopewell, to
PaSeti Bottom, in Lancaster °minty.
'rho last Passenger Railway Car will leavo Front and
Market streets 80 minutes. and Eighth and Market
streets 25 min tee before the starting time from the
Depot, and will carry a nag to denote It.
(Ace and waiting room, southeast corner of Eighth
and Market streets. where paasengere. purchasing
tickets for West Cheater, will be furnished with a ticket
over the Passenger Railway.
HENRY WOOD,
Senora' Sunerintendent
The baggage oar will leave Eighteenth and Market
streets ono hour before the departure of the train from
the West Philadelphia Depot. sel4-tt
MMMIIPHILADELPHIA, GER
' mANTowtr AND NORRIS ,
lIR AD-411IMMER ARRANGEMENN.-
• On aud_after _,MONDAY, Ma 14.1860.
FOR GERMNTOWN,
heavehiladelphia 8,7, 8, O,lO, 11, and 12 A. M.,
1, 11,1114 4 5,0, 634, 7, 8. 9, 10.51, and 11% P. M.
Leave Gerrhantowu e, 711 8, elf, 9,10,11,1] m.,
41 ' 8 ' Cl ' ", 8 ' 86 711 8 ,
Leave Philadelphia 9.05 min. A. %., 1,8, 0,7%, ant
103 i P. M.
Leave Germantown Lip min. A. Mn 0.10 min,, 4,6%,
and V% P.
M GM/ STRUT HILL OAD.
LeavaPhiladelphis 5, /0, 1 AIM, 2, 4. 6%, 8,9,
and loh( P. M.
Leave Chestnut Rill 7.10,7.10, 1.40, 9.4011 , 40 A. M.,
140, 9.40.6.10, 840, and LIG rd.
ON UNDAYS,
heave Philedelphia9.o6 A. AL, LI, end 7%P. M.
heavelChestaut Hill TM A. rd., is.so, 6.10, and 9.10
mim, P. fd. •
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia DA), 70i, 9.06. H. 06, min., A. M.,
Les, am, 411, 9.36, am; and 11.04 P. M.
Leave Norristown L 7, 8.04, 8, 11 A. M., 1%, 434 ,
5 and 759 P. M.
ON SIIIIDAYO,
jetaire Philadelphia 9 A. 1.1. and 3 and P, EL
heave Non 7."s' A. M., 1 and 0 P. M,
FOR - 21LANAYUNK.
)AnfTePhiladelphia 6.60 739,9.06 11.121 A. M.,1.00, tor.
1. 434, us, Lao,ay l and
Leave Manama* ,1% 11% , elf, 9%, and 1134 A. M. 41
345, I, 314,8, and 93t
ON SUNDAYS,
heave Philadelphia 9 A. M., 3 3. and 5 P M.
heave Mananurk734 A. Gen eral3i, and 934 P. M.
, R. 81.11 TH SuverintendenS,
$lO-ti DEPOT. NINTH and GREEN Streets.
NOTICIE.--CIIESTER
1111.4 ALLEY RAILROAD—PAS
SENGER TRAINS FOR DOWNINGTOWN AND IN
TERMEDIATE ISTATIONS.--On and after 28th May.
UM the huteenger Train's for DOWNINGTOWN
will Eton from the new nuseenger Depot of the Philo
dfdp_Ma and Routing , Railroad Company , corner of
1340A1t and OALLOWHILL Streets, inamengor en
tranosoon Callowhill.
MORZ4II4II TRAIN for Downbeat's, !scree at 8,00
A. AL
AFTEX.NOOA MAIN for Downingtown, Itagoe at
DAILY S (ltindays eoreentod.)
sat
order oYthe lgagroad Ck Board o
onsaf Ma n nagers ef tie n ll ll4BlOll
ao7 W, y.
IC Mei LIITENNRY. Ranyatarr.
MEDICINAL.
DYSPEPSIA REMEDY.
Dr. DARIUS RAM'S
AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT.
This 'Medicine has been used by the public for six years
with *savaging favor. It is recommended to Mr(
Dyspepsia, Nervousnsss, Heart-Burn, Colic
Pains, Wind in the Stomach, or Pains in the
Dowels, Headache, Drowsinsss, Kidney
Complaints, Low Spirits. Delirium
Tremens, Intemperanes.
IT STIMI:ILATIg, EXIIILAJIATIS. INVIGORATES, MIT
WILL NOT INTOXICATE OR STOPEFT
As a Medicine it is quick and effeottial, curing the
most aggravatedoases of Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaints,
end all other derangements of the Stornaoh and Dowels
in a wady manner.
It will instantly revive the most melancholy and
drooping spirits, and restore the weak, nervous, and
sickly to health, streigth, and vigor.
Persons who: from the injudicious use of liquors, have
become dejected, and their nervous systems ;battered,
constitutions broken down, and subtict to that horrible
muse to humanity, the DELlallTal "KRAMENS, will, al
most immediately, feel the happy and healthy invigo
rating efficacy of Dr. Ham's Invigorating
WHAT IT WILL DO.
Dogs.—Ono wine glass full as often as necessary,
One dose will remove all Bad Spirits.
One dose will cure Heart-burn.
Three doses will cure Indigestion.
One dose will give you a Good Appetite.
One dose will stop the distressing pains of Dyspepsia.
One done will remove the distressing and disagreeable
greets of Wind or Flatulence, anci 40 soon as the
stomach receives the Invigorating Spirit, the distress
inqoad and all painful feelings wi distressing
no will remove the moat pains of
Col c, either in the stomach or bowels.
A few domes tpill remove all obstructions in the Kidney,
Bladder, or Urinary Organs.
Persoon who are seriously afflioted with any Kidney
Complaints are assured or speedy relief by a dose or
two, and a radical cure by the use of one or two bottles.
NIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
Persons who, from dussimitunt too moth over night,
and feel the evil effeete o. poisonous liquors, in violent
headaches. sickness at stomach, weakness, giddiness,
ko., will find one dose will s L move all bad feelings.
Ladles of weak And sickly cenststutions should take
the InVisorating Spirit three tune a day; tt will make
them strong, healthy, and hapi y, remove all obstruc
t/lone and irregelarities from the nicest 1 organs', and
restore the bloom of health and the careworn
face.
During preen/too,' It will be fo niedi
eine to remove disagreeable sienna he stomach.
All the proprietor asks is a trial. educe this,
lie
All
put up the INVIGORATING BP/RIT 11/ pint bottles at
ao omits quarts 31.
neral newt. 48 WATER. Street, New York.
YOTT 232 North SHOOND Street,
• Wholesale Ascots in Philadelphia,
IsT-tbstulv and for sale by all Druggists,
prauvr.AN SYRUP,
ORS PROTECTED
SOLUTION OF PROTOXLDE OF IRON CONLTILNED
pds well-known' Remedy tea boon need e r. .xtensivelY
• _ and with &rest meets for
DYSPEPSIA,
C ORDIPAIRED AND IMPERFECT
frzi DIGESTIOt4tiair,T
DETEMO T R U ARM:fr THE BLOOD;
*, AND FOR THR FOLLOWING
FORMS OF DISEASE,
' Most of artdob onglnate
DYSPEPSIA:
L to
IVER COMPLAIN% DROPSY, NEURALGIA and
.NER VOUS AFFECTIONS,LOSS OF APPETITE,
HEA.DACHE, LANGUOR and DEPRESSION
OF SPIRITS. CABBUNCLES and BOILS,
PILES, SQURvY._jiFFECTIONB OF
TRESKIN,OONSUMPTIVE
TENDENCIES, BRDNORI
TAR, DISEASFS PECU
LIAR to FEMALES,
P
and AAINL L TS CO
L
ACCOMPANIED BY GENERAL DEBILITY, and
REQUIRING A TONIC and ALTE
RATIVE MEDICINE.
Nors.—The failure of IRON as a remedy for DYS
PEPSIA, a bad state of the' blood. and the numerous
diseases caused thereby. has arisen from the want of
moll a preparation of Iron u shall enter the stomach in
a Pitovoxvon state. and assimilate at oboe with the
blood. • This want the PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies,
and it does so in the only form in whioh it is possible
for Iron to enter the circulation. For this rooftop, the
PERUVIAN SYRUP often radically cures dissales in
which other preparations of Iron and other medicines
have been found to be of no avail.
OERTIFICIATB OF 'B O A. TA. HA.YEB, M. D., OF
N.
It Morel' known that the medioinal enamor Protoxide
of Iron are lost by even avery_brlef eXposure air.and
that to maintain a solution of rrotoxide of Iron, without
further oxidation hapbeen deemed impossible,
In the REMIT VJ'AN SYRUP this desirable point is at
tamed by COMBINATION IN A WAY BkIrOBIL UNKNOWN;
arid this notation may replace all the proto-carbonates,
nitrates, and tartra tea of the Materia Medics.
A. A. HAYES, Assayer to the state of Mass.
16 BOYLSTON ?Street, Boston.
N. B.—Pamphlets oontainintrSetters from the above
named Gentlemen and others, and diving full informa
tion of the Syrup, can be had on application to the
Agente,or to . . .
, N. L. CLAttAI D ,mo.,
No. 79 SUDBURY STR.bET, 909. Ors.
Sold by Druggists generally throughout the United
States.
Agents for Sennejlvenia: DYOTT
232 North SECOND Street, Phitada.
=MIMI
® AS ORCHARD ACID SPRINGS.
These Sprlayman, situated in the valley of the
Oak Orchard Greek, in the town of 4/abarna, Genesee
co., N. Y. eight miles south of the village of Medina, on
the Erie Canal, and fourteen miles from Batavia.
IlKr The principal Acid Springs are three innumber . ;
besides these thereare six others. They are all located
within a circuit of about fifty rods. The medtainal
dualities of the waters are fully shown in the subjoined
testimonials, They contain a very large amountof Sul
phurrSutphuric Acid, Sulphate of Lima, and Pr oto
fitaphate of Iron. The great medicinal virtues possess
ed by these waters depend very largely upon thepre
sence, insuoh unusual quantities, of these curative
substances.
Hundreds of canoe of disease, especially those result
ing from the scrofulous diathesis, ,have been cured by
their use.
Mr In skin diseases—even in confirmed leprosy—the
waters have been signally suoccasful.
Opidlone of media al and eoientifio gentlemen are given
in the circulars. Thefollowing eminent gentlemen
speak in strong terms of the medicinal value of these
waters: Prof. Emmone, T. Itomeyn Beck, M. D., of
Albany; J oe. hicip i righto 11i,110. 1 , 1 of i ; Mtn; Erard
N. Bunn
rAti l il •15g. J. New h Yogic;e r of . I.o . ekji: i rr e b. 1 Theyl
reeonimend'the waters confidently. Dr. SPrin 'fifers to
arose of chronic diarrhaa of several years' a nd
which was cured by the use of She water. Dr. ak says,
" I am satisfied that. these waters are highly valuable as
medicinal agents." Dr. Campbell saye," They must be
highly beneficial for all /Arent° diseases of the Menne:ill
4 d bowels.
v)./r. &P. White read a paper on the enbjeot of these
aters y before the Academy of Physicians. in the city
of new
.orir, In which hp states that the Waters pos
sess decidedly tonic, refrigerant, and astringent iiroiser•
ties; and that the olass of diseases to which they are
more partlo"larly adapted. aro chronic affections of the
digestive and urinary organs. and some of the cutane
ous diseases; chrome dyspepsia; chronic dtarretra ;
chronic dysentery ;• chronic diuresis ; rhronic cystitis ;
dfabetes; oases of passive hemorrhage, such as Purpu
ea hem whence, and the colliquative IPPOEtta of Heel°
Fever. The Water may also be often used with ad^
vantage, he says, in canes of low typhoid fevers, in
convalescence from protracted fevers. Wiesen° the ap
petite and promote digestion tin diarrhoea. particular] y
smelt as areideperdent on n relaxed or ulcerated state
of the mecums membrane of the intestines. In calm
taus affectionn, or lithiasii, attended with phosphene
sediment'', it is the suitable remedy, being preferable to
muriatio acid, as being more solvent and less apt by
continued use to disorder the stomach. In febrile dis
eases, it can he used properly diluted, es a refrigerant
to diminish thirst and preternatural heat. In skin dia
stases—in thole forms of dyspepsia connected with an
alkaline condition of the etomaph, as in Pyrosis, or wa
ter-brash, it will prove better than its drochlerto acid.
In oases of Colicapistonum, and other injurious con
sequences arising from the notion of lead., this water
will proVe to be an admirable antidote, In chronic
pharyngitis, laryngitis, chronic mucous catarrh. and
tumid asthtna, chronic °Naha/rata (externally/
agl lk gargle in ulcerated sore throats, in eases of sali
vation, and in leueorrhee and Iciest ; and also intuts.
When taken internally, a wine-glaseful of the Water,
diluted, taken three times a day, in sufficient for an
adult.
Other testimonials from Phystoiane, and ether re
speotable individuals, may be seen on application to
the Agent.
Dealers supplied on liberal term.
No Water mailed unlasproeurerl from
H. W. OSTWICK,
BROADWAY
rie. an ,
New York.
For Sale at the following Agencies:
FREDERICK BROWN'S Drug and Chemical
Store, Northeast comer of FIFTH and CHESTNUT
Streets.
Also for sale at FREDERICK BROWN, /rt.'s, Drug
and Chemical Store Continental Rotel, corner of
NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia.
The Trade ettenliod at Wholesale Pnoes. rayl2-swly
RS. JAMES BETTS' INVENTIONS
J-T•A- FOR LAMA—Approved of and highly recom
mended hy the Medical proles/60n throughout the United
States, Thirty Thousand Invalids having been advised
by their n'arewiane to use her Surgical Appliances. She
would caution Manhunts and others rumlnet purohaanig
except at her residenoe,lo69 WALNUT Street, where
ehe can be ounauiton daily, between the hours of
and 6. Her book of testimonials will be given on aplt
cation. Bent free to any part of the United States. e
lagnatute La on good &mai naTNI i
EDUCATIONAL.
YOUNG LADIES' BOARDING AND
PAY SCHOOL. Rev. TAMES I. HELM'S
Boardins and Day School for Young Ladies. 1525
W ALN UT Street, will be reopened September 12th.
aull-serarn
PRIVATE TUITION.—A Recent Gradu
ate of Harvard Collage, Massaohusette, now Pot
stins his professional studiee,wishes to take one or two
Pupils to prepare for College, or to instruot in Engllah
Studies.
Ttererenulll Jai" , Walker, D D.. and C. 0. Felton,
1,L.D.. Cembringe, Mace .; Wm. H. Fuming, D.D., and
Charles Shor_,t as., Philadelphia.
Addre.o, " E. F.: , Ilex 606 Post Office. 0e8.6t
ripaomAs BALDWIN'S ENGLISH, MA
THEMATICAL. And CLASSICAL SCHOOL, for
Hoye. le. B. eoraOr or BROAD and ARCH, will re-open
September 3. 001-I2t.
ESDAMES O.IIEGARAY AND DINER
VILLY respectfully inform their friends and
the public that they have removed their Hoarding and
Da7l3ahoolfot Yount Wiesirom Logan Square to Nos.
1427 anti ibUtl SPR.LruY Ramer.
Pupils from five years di age titivinrd prepared for the
fourth class. ryge-em
VREELAND INSTITUTE-A BOARD
MG SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN.—This insti
tution is boated in a delightful. healthy, and retired
Dart of the country. twenty.fOtir miles northweej of
Philo&'obis, two hours' ride from the city' noefisible
byttiorristown railroad and Elt ea twice a @BY,
pit misaigti opens October 22d.
For oirctliare, address
11. A. IiONIMOXER, Prinoival.
eert-toon* Perkiomen Bridge. neofttreerre.ryso.. Pa.
ippy Y ANT , STRATTON, &FAIRBANKS'
" tirlEl!CartTlLl' COLLEGE, S. E. corner RE
IIENTB. and CaIES Streets.—Dan and guen‘ng
Sessions. Individual initritttiotyit Bookkeeping, in
oluding_Oeneral Wholesale and Retail .I)thrtneeli, RhlP
ping. Forwardtng and Commission,Ranging,
change, Manufacturing, Railroading, Btearaboatibk.
&0.. the most thorough and praetical aonrse in the
United States. Also, Lectures, Commeroial Calcula
tionn.;Arithmetio. and the higher Mathematics, Peu
mansluti( bent in then d_ty Correspondence. &o.
Foresln, their nets Treatise on Bookkeeping, bonsai
fulls printed in colors, and the best work unblished.
soge-tt
THE MISSES CASEY & MRS. BEEItE I 9
JA English and Frenoh ItenrdmKend Day Sohool, for
Young Ladles!. NO. 1703 WALNUT Street , wilt be
reopened on WEDNESDAY, September 12. eel{ lm
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
DEAN STREET. berow LOCUT.
The duties of the Clascoarlinnitnte will be resumed
Monday, September 3. J. W. FAIRES,A.
anti-dm Principal.
PENN INSTITUTE, SOUTHEAST.COR.
NER THIRTEENTH end FILBERT Streets, re
opium MONDAY, September ed. Four more pupils
will be admitted. Catedoctem iteuLto addreae.
au2l-tf STEWARI. Prmotpal.
MR. :WINTHROP TAPPAN'S BOARD•
LT- 0, 1N6 and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES ,No,
/727 VINE street, near Logan Solara, will
tarnished on WEpNEßDAl,Boptemberittlt. Ciroalars tarnished
on applioation. • ania-tt
MISS LUCY R. MAYER and Mrs. R.
M. BIRD will reopen their sehool for'Tr la
dies, at No. 1010 SPRUCE street, on NIONDA Rep
t moor aug 4-4 m
BUSINESS CARDS.
NEW ORLEANS (LA.) PICAYUNE.
JOY. 00E, & Co.
Have been appointed sole agents in Philadelphia for
this extensively iiirculating paper. of commanding in
fluence. Business men ore advertising in the best news
&a
p et?. , Ig:4:gi d e nifineil at F a kn e
Streets. Shiladelptuel; Winne Buiidingto New Y Yor E
k.
se26-tf
HORACE BEE,
MECHANICAL ENGINEER, and
PATENT ATTORNEY.
No. 114 month SIXTH Street,
(Nearly opposite the County Court
and traumata
Spool fteatione, Drawinge, Eco., and traumata
all other bunions oonneoted with the obtaining of Let
ters Patent
Machinery Designed and Drawings made. ari26-Bm.
11YOTT & CO., No. 232 North SECOND
Street.—Raving removed to our new and spacious
store, we would call the attention of Dealers to our ex
tondos etook of PATENT MEDICINES PER
FUMERY, and FANCY ARTICLES. Car list com-
Pprises a greater variety than can be found at any Mali
ehment In the United States, and our prices will com
pare with any market. au7-tuthatm
R. CORSON, REAL ESTATE BRO.
,* KER AND CONVEYANCER, NORRISTOWN,
Pennsylvania.
FARMS STORES, MILLS, and HOTELS FOR
SALE in Montgomery, Books, Chester, and Del4ware
Counties, varying from 10 to 200 sores, in good localities.
Pennine applying will be shown vropertiei free of
charge.
Ronde and Mortgages negotiated at fair rates. HAND.
SOME RESIDENCES tor sale in
_Norristown, Potts
town. and intermediate places. For Catalogues_ and
fad description, address R. R. CORSON
1,11-0 m Norristown. 11a.
T NICHOLSON,
Manufacturer of
fIULRTS. LINEN and MARSEILLES
BOSOMS AND COLLARR.
A large and cIMMe assorttininit, and wpm. MADE,
always on nand. unto which I particularly invite the
attention of CAEM and prompt-paying SNORT-THAI
1 1:KT:Corner of SECOND and ARCH Streets. Phila
delphia. auT-tlin•
FIIGUET & SONS,
• IMPORTERS ON HAVANA CIGARS,
No. 21.6 South FRONT Street.
Remove regularly alai assortment of desirable Cl
OnRS. which they otter at low rates, for cash or aP
proved credit. 7elo-ly
pAWSON & NIOHOLSON,
BOOKBINDER/5,
NOB. 1119 AND 691 MINOtt STREET,
Between Altuiret and Chestnut stream.
PRILADBLPHIA.
JAMES PAWBON. JAL .0. DIIONOMON.
taxr iv
I WAGNER JERMON,
• ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAM
Office, No. 116 South SIXTH Street,
(Opposite_ flidePendenoe Sientire,)
YRILAJALPHIA,
By the aid of reliable Attemeys, at different points in
the United States, is enabled to prosecute and colleot
claims of every description.
Particular attention cyan to the examination and re
covery of the olairns of Legatees and Devisees, and the
examination of Land Titles and securing the intereste
of heirs and all persons interested in the came, in all
parts of the Union.
Has the Statutes of all the States and is Commismionsr
for most of them.
Deposi m tions carefully taken under Commissions.
aSC-6
R. J. BAYLIS THOMAS,
0 ATTORNEY-AT , LAW.
HSIreMOVO hie office from No. 928 Arch street to MN
CPO WALNUT Street.
Yartioular attention given to the re n 7vary of Moroni
pg Claims. The drafting and oxs otttion of
tiveranoesyssignmehts, Briefs o and other
instruments o Writing. The nuinagement of Executor
ship*, Admi stratorships. and Trusts, superintended;
and the best stomnbes procured for the permanent in-
Yos. tments of. Money. Satisfactory reference given
PRIM require°. ' • upgo-gm.
SAVING' IFUNDIS.
"A tittle, bat often. title the Puree."
FRANKLIN SAVING FUND, No.
.156 Smith FOGRTH Stivet, between Chest
nut and Walnut, Philadelphia, pay' all Deposits
on demand.
Depositors' money secured by Government,
State, and (my Loans, around Route, Mort
"Eit ' Maven,' deems gaiety better than large
profits, ommeduentlY will run no risk with depo
sitors' mon:f, but have It at all times ready to
'n
return, th per cent, interest, to the owner,as
they have ways done. This Company never
suspended.
Females, married or single, and Minors, can
deport in their on right, an d deposits can
I he withdrawn ormY by their oensent.
Charter peroetnal. inoorporetod by the State
of Pennsylvanta. with authority to receive mono,
from trustees and executors.
LARGE AIM SMALL SUMS 11,ECEIVED.
onsoo coon trop 9 to a o olook, and on
Wedneittay evening titan a ("cloak.
D1RE070.1113.
Jacob B. Rhannon, Circa Cadwallader.
John Shindies, George Russell,
Malachi W. Bloan, Edward T. Hyatt,
Lewis Krumbhaas. /teary Delany,
Motto's,. Rltteuhmusi, Pathan Brindle,.
/CPC H. filatterthwaite, Jones Torben,
- Joseph W. Lieemoott.
JACCaI B. SHANNON, President.
Craws CADWALLADIZ, %teams?.
splB-r
. A Dollar zaved xi twice earned..
RAVING FIIIID-FIVI, PER , PENT. 111
TEREST.—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST 001 . 4
PANY, WALNUT Street, southwest cornerof THIRD
Philadelehle. Incorporated by the State of Petuisyl
imam
Money.ur received in any sum, large or man, and in
drtoteda paid from the day of depenit to the day of with.
wal.
Tho office is open ever/ del from nine o'olook in the
morning till five o'clock In the evening. and on Monday
and Thursily evenings tall eight oolixok.
on. HENRY L. - BENNER, President.
OBERT SELFRIDGE , Vela Fle,ablett
WILLILX J. RAU, 15eoretarn
DITLECIvaas
ston. Henry L. Benner, F. Carroll Brewster.
Edward L. Carter, Joseph IL Barr
Robert fielfridge, Francis Lea,
Samuel R. Ashton, Joseph Yorinte,
fil. Landreth Monne, Jamee L. Stephenson,
Mom is received and payments Triads daily. The investments are made, in oonformity with the
provisions of the Charter, in Real Estate Illortpepes,
Ctround Rents, and such firet-olase securities ea will al
ways insure perfect security to the depositors, and
which cannot MI to dive permanency and stability to
this inetitutinn. set-•
gAPING FUND—UNITED STATES
TRUST COMPARY. corner THIRD and CRRAT
NUT Street.
Largoand email rams received, and 'aid haok on de
mond *without notice, vith FIVE t'Elt CENT. ift'fft
HEST from the dna of dont:mit to the day of end
drawat.
Officio hours, from 9 until 6 o'clock arms day, and en
lONDAY EVENINGS from 7 until 9 o'alook.
DRAFTS for aalo on Enzind, `;cotlarlit ,
rom .£1 upwards.
PresidentSTEPHEN R. CRAWFORD.
Treasrer—JAMES IL iIUNTLII
PLINY RISK. Aotuarr.
ititACIIINERY AND IRON.
PENN STEAM ENGINE ANI)
BOILER WORKS.—NEAFIE & LEVY,
PRA° . IC AI, AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS,
MACHIN ISITS,__BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITH:N.
sad FOUNDERS, having, for mane years. been in
nueoessful operation, and been exclusively engaged in
building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high
and low pressure, Iron Boats, Water Tanks, Propellers,
&o, respectfully offer their serv.cen to the public
tie being fully prepared to contract for Engines of all
sixes. Marine, River, and Stationary , having sets o
patents or dinbrent ruses. are propareci to execute or
ders with quick despatch. Every description of Pattern
making made at the shortest notice. High and I.oW
Pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers ofthe
best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Form's. or all Ezot
and kinds; Iron and Brans Castings of descriptions ;
Roll Turning. brew Cutting, nud all other work con
nected with the above buntlines,
Drawings and specifications for all work done at their
establishment, free of charge, mid work granulised.
The subscribers have ample wharf dook room for re
pairs of boats. where they shears
lie in neribet rafetYr
and are provided with shears blocks, fa115...t0., eco.,
for miring heavy 01 light woi
JACO LEY.P IIAFIR, •
JOHN .
BEACH and PALMER streets,
=QED=
WILLIAM H. WERRIGI.
SOUTEIWARK FOUNDRY,
FIFTH ARO WASHINGTON =AHEM
PI.III.A.DICLPH4.
MERRICIC atiONS,
EriGINEERe AND MAGULND:7Id,
Mannfaoture High and Low Planate Menu Eogi ass,
for Land. River. and Marine semen.
_Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, & e.; Caehne
Of all triode, either Iron or Brats.
Iron Frllniff Itoofo for CU Worko, Work Show, r %B
road Btr.tiona. &o.
Retorts and QM MOIOIIOI7 of the lateal and moat Ida
proved constnietio
Every detoription of Plantation Machinery, okoh ea
Sugar, Saw, and Griot Mina, Vitouum Pane. Open titeam
Trams, Defoliator", Filtora, Pumping Engines, &o.
Bole Agent's for N. Billionx'a Patent Boger Boiling
Apparatus; Nasmytleig Patent Steam Hammer ; ati
Aapluwall& Wolsay'a Patent Contrifetat pagar piwon
inn Machine. ant-v
IDIIIIOINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No. 951
BRACK Street, Kensington, Philadelphia.—Wll,
LIAM K. TIERS informs Jue friends that, having pity
abased tho entire stook of Pattern at the above Foun
dry, ho is now pre axed to receive orders for Rolling,
Griot, and Saw Mill Castings, Soap, Chemical, sue
House Work, Gearing. Dustings made front Rever
beratory or Cupola n.rnaess, in dry or green sand, or
loam,
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE
Houma TO ANY MOUNT.—lfouneke.pets
having artioles of Furniture. Feather Beds.
Carpets. Mirrors, kw, to dijspose 01, will get a liberal
oash priori by applying to WAIBB. Also, on hand, a
seleot assortment of new and mond-hand Furniture,
Nutted for the city trade.
T. N. WASAII.
ro-12t* No. 93 4 bIARKET Street, below Tenth.
FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SOALBS
al i r li for nolo by nemigai
SALES fly AUCTION,
FURNESS, ARINLEY '&1:30. 1 ' ' .
N o , sqg yds, tuicOr STRIKST
LARGE NALE OP PA RI% PRINTED AND EM
80-egto • CLOTH., TABLE, PIANO, AND STAND
COVERS—The best goods Imported.
On Tuesday Morning.
Oot. 16. at 10 o'clock. on - six months' credit.
8008-4 Paris hno embossed cloth table covers.
ZOO 8 4 do do do do.
600 do do . stand
covers.
000
large size Paps printed table cloth covers.
000 Pans cloth piano covers.
magnifieent nualitv
Forming the largest ezeortment of fine goods ever
OffSW in this market.
6-4 FRENCH REAVERS.
(For Cay Trade.)
t/n Tuesday Morning,
a oases 6-4 French beave:s.
MAK &BELLES QUILTS.
v aso 10-4 11-4, and 12-4 heavy and ins Marseilles quilts
BALE OF FRENCH GOODS'
On Friday Morning,
October 19, at 111 o'clook.
t packages and lots of Fronoh dry goods
N F. PANOOAST, AUCTIONEER., Sue
/M , • E OF O BO o N N ET o AN T J TR 4
I 3 MM c I i N n G s RIBBONS,
MILLINERY GOODS, EMBROIDERIES. &c.
On Wednesday Morning.'
Oot. G r , by oatalogde, Cra a credit, oommenoing at 10
o'olook.
Sr Samples arranged for examination, with cata
logues, early on the morning dente.
FORD & 00., AIIOTIONEERS,
' IL No. 030 MARKET threat, gupl 021 MINOR
Street
LARGE BAL.F. OF 1,200 cARF•B HOOTS, 8110 E 2,
BROGANS AND GUM SHOES,
On Thursday Morning.
October 18, at 10 o'clock prawn''', will be gold, 17
catalogue, on 4 months oraCet.lloo oases men's 1 , 03 ,
oaths' calf. in boors, oelf, ki and
and
fkitpn'd stein
a patent a leatder Madera, Ox ford
tie ,g Ito
Woman's, flaws'. and children'e calf. kip. morocco
and kid heeled Dißitin gaiters, slippers, buskins, and
overshoe's.
.Also, a full assortment of olty-nrade goods.
The pvticular attention of &Vend is 0,1 led to this
sale, aa it will embrace goods from Orgt-elling city aid
Eastern manufacturers.
tt n®' Goode open for examination with cataloging fatly
on morning of sale.
FITZPATRICK it BROS., AUC
• TIONEERS, 004 CHESTNUT Street, above
Diath.l'
SALES EVERY EVENING.
At 7 o'clock. of Books, stationery and fancy goods,
watches. jewelry, plonks, silver plated ware, cindery,
paintings. musical instraements..ko.
Also. Dosiery, dry goods. boots and shoes, and mer
chandise of every desotliption.
DAY SAbES every Monday, Wednesday, and .Fn
da> at 10 o'clock A. 1,1
At SALES.
At private side enema/Iml consignmente of watches,
Jewelry, books, etatisnery. silver-plated ware. cutlery
fancy goose. ko. To which is solicited the attention o
oil and country merchant and other..
Consignments wonted of all kinds of merchandise,
for either nubile or private gales.
air Liberal cash advances made on consignments
Out-door sales promptly at tended to. oolet
IVIOSICS NATIEANS, AIIOTIONENJ
Affm - AND aommatox sfEßCHANT.'southeast
corner of NI XVI and ItAigtOtreets.
MONET WV hUANIA
325000 to loan, St the lowest ash on diamonds.,
watohes,Jeweli7, silver plate, dry L oWir, olothinsv gro
ceries, sesaT, hardware,cutlerf 'lancet ndrlnre, rar
niture; bedding, and 0110641 of every oeserzytion,
large or small amoante , from One dollar to Monsanto
for ant length of time agreed on.
the coldest Established House In Its eler.
II T Private entrance on RACE IStreet.-
•••••••••• -•- - - • - • -
fir Busineon honm froml A. E. to P.N.
Heavy insures°. Myths benefit or_ltors.
CHARGES WILY TWO PE NT.
Advegmee of $lOO and urwards at wo per elan,.
Advances of 1111110 and inwards; at one per cent, fot
short loans.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Some of the neat GOLD PATENT LEVER sat
CiItRONOMETER WATCHES, lllSlttlf&Ottlred at hall
the usual selling ptloes, gold lever and lapin. watche s.
silver lever and lepine watches, Engllsh, Swiss, and
French watches, at eurtontalung low priced, Jewelry of,
every desoription, very lcrw u lane, patois, musical Is
etntmente, hut quality of Havana cigars, at half the
importation price on onantltles to mut tinrottasen, asi
vanons other beano/ goods.
OUT DOOM , SALES
Attended to Ivenneintly ands ioiOinp i eer.
Coneignmenta of MY ever/ d et ttle..eel,
sited. ra. SEE rtAl:DAle.
SPLENDID SET OF DIAMONDS AT PRIVATE
SALE.
_
-•- .
Consisting or diamond and opal breastpin and ear
rings. Price. 8660. Coat in Parts 81.100.
ST. LOUIS, NO.
VVILLIARIS, BOYLE, & CO., AIJO
Tloritrats & COMMISSION MBROHANTS,
No. 6 North MAIN St., ST. LOUIS, Mo., (formerly
with Menem. Myen, (Benham, & Co.. Phi Mad an
their services to the merchants, manufacturers, and
otheri of Pluladelahm, for the male of dry soca, war
rats, boots, shoes, hardware. jewelry, &0., Be.
SW Cash advances made on receipt of goods.
Sir Battlements made three days miter sale,
REPIRIIINCES.
Messrs. Mien, Cleghorn, & Co, Philadelphia.
" Stuart & Brother, Philadelphia.
" Van Wyok, Townsend ,& Warrens, New Yerk.
" L. &B. Curtis & Co., Now York.
" Wood, Christy, & Co., St. Lo"uis, Mo.
Crow. McCreary. & Co.. rahls-tturtaly
STOVES.
INDUSTRIAL STOVE WORKS.
IMWILLIAM O NEM AN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
IN
STOVES,
No. 33 NORTH SECOND STREET,
Offers the mo,t perfect, convenient and economical
Gas-burning Cooking Btove let invented.
Inquire for his Lehigh Gas-burner, to obtain the beet
Stove In Doe.
Also, one of the largest and moat complete stook of
&wee Pr heating rsrlare, obambera, storm count ng
howler. &a., in the city. The attention of the pnblio to
aolioited.
OnoSTOVES! STOVES!!
JAMES SPEAR,
Po. 1116 MARKET STREET,
0 w prepared to meet the wants of the pubila more
completely in all the detakle of the Stove trade than any
other establiehmentan Philadelphia. in proof of witteb
Ile invite* COMPARATIVE EXAMINATION.
The following are among his own papa ar invention',
several of whiobaaxe already obtained a national repu
tation as surpassing in wee:knee and econemmy other
Stoves in nee.
JAMES SPEAR is the Inventor and Patentee of the
Improved Gas burning Cooking Steve, acknowledged to
be the best Stove for family use in the world.
JAMES SPEAR is the Patentee of the celebrated
Oes-consuming Cooking Range, now rapidly coming
Intogeneral use.
JAMES SPEAR is the Patentee of the Improved /El
ve Air. tight (Issoonraming Parlor Stove.
JAMES SPEAR is the Inventor of the Improved
(Patented) Ornamental Stove Urn. 'which. from its
beauty and Utility, is likely, this season, to be univer
sally adopted.
JAMES SPEAR is the Patentee of the Labor, Fuel.
and Comfort-saving Ironing Pan.
JAMES SPEAR is the Inventor and Patentee of the
celebrated Railway-stir Renter.
JAMES SPEAR is the Inventor of the Improved
Fire-board Stove.
For all of the above the Inventor very justly claims
advantages which require butt° be understood by the
Public to be universally appremated and preferred to
any other articles of that ohms le the market ; • and he
would hereby extend a cordial invitation to all persons
in want or Stoves to call and examine for themselves.
Parties wiehinc to examine will have every attentum
shown them,whether mtending immediately to par
chew, or not. • sel6em
QUAKER OTT!' GAB CON
SUME gt, PATENTED by CHARLES JONES,
Peventh Mouth. MO.
OR VAT IMPROVEMENT ON SILVER'S
G4B BURNER.
- B
the use of the Quaker City Gas-Consuming Parlor
and Office Stoves all dust may be avoided, the rooms
ventilated, and an even temperature maintained for
many howl]. without any attention to the fire, and at a
gr'at saving Waal.
For sale by CHARLES JONES, Patentee, No. 303
North SELIOND street, above Vine. where the excellent
Ou-t onseming Cooking Stove DAYLIGHT. unser
paned in lie operations, may be obtained. Of the large
number now in operation, every stove, we believe,
gives entire Satisfaction., oe3 3rn
THE' CELEBRATED ROYAL
COOKING STOVE is the best and most popu
lar Cooking Move in the market. It is made
either with or without gro-buminrc fixtures.
Manufactured and for aide by NORTH. CHASE. &
NORTH. Foundry Waretoome, 209 North SECOND
Street. -
sr, THE FIERY STAB GAS-BURN
MG AND RADIATING PARLOR STOVE,
is the beat and moat eeonomionl Heating nova
Manufactured and for sale by NORTE, CHASE. &
NORTH. Foundry Wareroome. 209 North SECOND
Street. 103 lm
aOUR NEW GAS-BURNING BASE
STOVE is the most economical Stove of the
kind, and tenon more durable than the Gee
burners with a sheer-iron base. Manufactured and lot
sale by NORTH. CHASE. & Nom!. Foundry Ware
room, t. 09 North SECOND Street. 01l lm
DEPARTURE •OF RAILROAD TRAINS
.:1 - __ - -
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAlLROAD—Eleventh
and Market streets.
Mail Tram leaves— ---- 7 30 A. M.
Fast Lino. 11 50 A. M.
14 45 P. hl.
Harrisburg Acoommodation.....— 400 P. M.
Lancaster Arsoommodation....—....—..—.. 4 CO P. M.
Parksburs -- 6 to F. M.
West Chester traits leave Eleventh and Market at
2' 20 A. CO., 1430 and 100 P. M.
Williamsport, Elmira, Buffalo, and Niagara /calls,
leave 7 18A. M., and 2 00 P. M.
NEW YORK LlNES—Walnut-Street Wharf.
Aoaom. Lmo, via C. and A.. 000 A. Al.
Aoriorn. Ispe, maJereey 6.00 A. M 4
Morainic }aurora. via Jersey City.. 9.00 A. M.
Steamboat via Taoony and Jereoy.Cfty.— 11,00 A. M.
Camden and Amboy Alooommodation 12.30 P. M.
Hamm, via Canute!, and Amboy......___., 1.00
Evening Exprsre.via Taoony and 4.00 P. M.
Event Mail, via Camden and Jersey 6.00 P. M.
tNight Express. —II.IM P. M.
Camden and Amboy Aocommodaiiort— , 6.00 P. M.'
For Belvidere, 1 , aotort, 6.00
and 400 P. fil,,,from Walnut greet wharf, and 7.10 A.
M.. from Remington depot.
For Water Gap Stroudsburg , Soranton . Wilkeaharre,
Montrose, Great Bend, lco. atu A. 02., from Weilaut
greet wharf , and 7.10 A. M.'. from Kenematon depot.
For Mauch Chunk. Allentown and Bethlehem, at 6.00
7101.. and 4.00 P. M.,. from Walnut-street wharf, and
A. M., from Kensington depot.
For Mount Holly, at 6.00 and 9.00, A. M., 2.00 and 4.70.
P. hi.
Wei
Freehold, at tee, Bristol,, nd 8.00. P. M.
Way Line for Trenton, tho . ad 4.0 and
M., from Walnut...treat wharf, mind 10, A. n ~
40, I'. M., from Kensington.
BALTIDIORE RAILROAD—Broad and Prima.
Fxprera Train • .....-.8.16 A. M,
do
do
For Wilmington at 8.15, A. M., 11 noon, 1.16, 4.16, 6,
and nig. Y. 21,
For Middleto;rn, Dover, New Castle, Seaford and in
termodtate plaoss, at 8.15, A. M.. and 5.15, F. M. ..
Rundaye—For Baltimore at 11.10, P.M. ,
READING RAILROAD—Broad and Callowbill strew.
Express Train leaves
Bight Express,
Beading A 000113 M 0 d 6 i 41 011...-==.1...-..... &OD P. M.
ELMIR A AND NIAGARA FALLB—Broad and Cal
lowhill.
. .
Morena Train. loaves— —..—. 8 00 A. At
Night Express...._..._...✓. 3.80 P. Al
GERMANTOWN AND NOR RISTOWN RAILROAD
=M==
Trains leave for ronshohcoken and Norristown at
660,7.33,9.05 and 11.06, A. AL, and 1.01, 3.84. 4.80, 6.64,
6.60 andll 15, P. At. For Alanayilnk. at 6.60, 7.80, 9.04,
11.05,A. AT., and 106. 2.05, 3.05, 4.30. 665. 600, 8.16 and
11.16, F. hl. For Germantown, at 0.00, 700, 800, 9.00 ,
10 00, 11.00, 11 00, A. M., and 1.00,000 34.0, 3.30. 00, 8.00,
600 .6,30. 7.00. 8.50. 9 00. 10.15. 11.30, P. ht. For Chest - nut
Hill, at 601. 8 00. 1000 and 12.00, A. M.. and2.oo, 4,10,
8.00.6 30.8 00.9.00 000 10.15 P. M.
Sunday trains for Germantown leave 9.00. A. M.. and
2.00.3.000 00 7.45 and 1030, P. 111. Leave Germautoun
at 8.10, A. AL, 1.10 400,640.9.30, I'. M. For Norristown
9.00, A. Al.. 8.80 and 15.00 I.d. Learn Norristown 7.18
A. Al., 100 and 8.00 P. 01.
CAMDEN AND ATLAN whar TIC RAILROAD—Vine street
f.
Mail Train leaves 30 A. M.
Morena Train 00 Y. M.
Acoommodation to Egg Harbor 0rdy.....„._ g ag
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD—Front and
Willow.
For Path Wham, leave at 630 AM., and 2.30 and
P.
For Dorlee_tenrn, leave at 9A. . and 400 P. 111.
For Fort Waeldneton, leave at 3.25 A. hi. and 3.15
P. Al.
Butidaye—For Bethlehem fat 8.00 A, M. Fot Doyle"
town at 100
WEST WI ESTER J , SVI A MEDlA—Thirty-find 'and
Market streets.
Trains leave at 7.45 and 70.00 A. Me 243 and 8.00 P.M
Sundays leave at 8.00. A. M e 1.00 P. M.
Trains marked thus (*) run on Sundays; (f) Antur
data sicrented.
50 bbls, 200 half bbls, 375 qa , bbis, 400
&We. SOO two•quatt cane, no one quart canal
Patent Tallow tirease—winte,tollow,and black. menu.
factored and for Ealelq ROWLEY', 411311LBRNER,
& tM.. No IS /Moth WhtirMi.
• ,
DASES - OF SEED, LEAF TOBACC O, V-infi In stoic,: and tqr Yale b •
• • • ti 6 -
RA115,11 & CiUr'
ALL►I! HY AiicTiO . zr_:
M THMLAS BONS, - •
LT-E-ir Roe. 13S and 141 Eolith FOURTH tarot
, (Forman./ Nor. 87 111 4 831 "
STOCKS AND,RERL ESTATn TUESDAY NEXT.
Pamphlet astatoEuts now toady. eontainntr fall de
goritliona of all the vonexti to be sold Ott "reeihitil hove
16th instant. with a Hat of salsa .15thifitbiRld, and.IRR
October, and Is large mount Of real estate-at prim.
001 .DriBillg fk valuable assortment of stenerty.
STOCKS AND REAL ESTATR. -
SALES AT THE EXCHANGE EVRILY TUESDAY
Daring the business season in July end Mind PUI ,
occasional sales.
grir Handbills of each property brental esju`ate le, IA
addition to vrhi oh we publish, on the SaarthrY pr e rloma
to each sale, one thousand catalogues, in pamph let form, giving fall descriptions of all the protivlll
sold on the following Tuesday.
CA It D.—Our sales of real estate and dohs a
the Exchange will hereafter be held at LI
noon ; and, in the evening. at o'clock.
flar Contributors have the option of lithe? sale.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE BALE.
Inr; We have a large amount of - real estate at private
sale, ',minding every description of site aid •Olintr•
Property. Printed lists may be bad attlie auction Agee
- • PRIVATE SALE REGISTER.
igirßealpstate entered on Ottr private WO 71111140 ,
and advertised occasionally in our pablio sale abase&
(of vrldoh- LOOP copies are printed weekly,) ••
charge.
THIRTEENTH FALL PALE-OCTOBER 16.
Executors' Bale-Estate of George Rundle, dammed.
Three story Wick DWELL. NO on York street, be
tween Walnut and Berm. and out of Third street.
, tcout. Rotate-Mtreo-story Brisk Xr-WELLING, Has
Se paean street. east aide, above P 4.6 street-
Executors' dale-Estate of ,Con; wripeurt Bainbridge,
deceased. -
Large and Venable 8681 US,NCE. Na. 1204 Walnut
street, west of Twelfth street. Lot 20 feet Dont.
Three-MACY Erick OWELLlNG.l‘o.l3tsClaytenst.•
wo e of Twenty-seeend Street, F/flueattl ward.
COUNTRY SEAT.-A deelrable Country Nest and
lb acre,. Marcus Rook. Delawarereounty-Fa. The
improvements are two neat cottages, handsome car
nage hone, stable, and other out buildings. flan a
the Auction Rooms.
Three story Drink TAVERN and DWELLING. No.
231 e Callow/ WI street.
Peremprory See-Neat DWELLING, No. 158 North
Sixteenth street. below Rue street. _
Large. Three-story Brick - IDJILDING end- Stone
WkLLING. Centre street. near dermantwern
nue, Germantown. Lot 45 root front.
Iwo - well secured GROUND 'RENTS of $96 a year
each.
p.rempt o ry Sale- Rotate o f{ Elisabeth L2ll/0. deed.
Ulm:-Story hn DWE LLING, No. Yeti South Ninth -
street. between 1 must and Scrape etteetri.
same Eet'e-Threeetory Briar DWELLING, No.
410 Spruce street, 4120ve Fourth street. -
Two-story Frame • GWELLING,'No.62I Cherie; Et..
between South and fthinreeir streets. Late Fouttimuk..
Handsome Modern Rt.CIRENCE. Wayne street. mr
tween Walnut lane and Tu. oolmoken street, German
town. Lot 110 by sec feet. It re'built in a snorter man
ner, of Pail's Stone. and hag ail - the modem oonve
mamma.-
Meet Modern Brick DWELLINCii N04:60 Ifortb Fif
teenth street, south of Coates street •,„„ „,„ „.
Peremptory 4ale—NOM Modern DysAttutztios Nn
72/ North Ninth 'Arent..
FOURTEENTIi FALL BALE—OCTOBER Is,
Exeontor'e Perempy T AVE RN,t the
BLUE BELL
Estate of Charles Lloyd. deoessed.
• On Monday Afternoon.
Catcher lE. ito), at 2 o'clock, at Op Blue Bell Tavern,.
D *Thy Plank road,will be gold, wlfißut min; a' the
following property. late of Charles 1.,10iel den., viz:
STONE OWELLIPIO, Valuable Ettore, me., known as
" The Bell Btore." corner of Island and Dav,by Roads,
Twenty- fourth ward.
• Films Estate—Frame STABLE and Lot of Oißlinds
raeohallvillo, Twenty-fourth ward.
Alan, a, the same time and Waco. a Frame Bowe alai
Lot of Ground, Paaohallvilm, Twenty-fourth ward.
BALE OF GERMAN PLOWER ROOTS.
This Morning,
• At 11 o'otoolr, at the auction store. one ease of tope
rior German Sower roots. •comprisinc two assortments
for e, L'veroi tplups. croons,
Au., imported by Theodore
Waltet, private sales.
Sale No. I 3f North TWENTIETH Street.
HANDSOME FURY/TORE. TAPESTRY OAR
P.ETS, CHINA A 21 11) (ThASSWARE, fte.
• On Monday" Mornlnel
16th Met.. at 10 o'clock, at : 4 0.131 Near Twentieth
street, corner of Cherry sheet. ztie handsome parlor.
dinine•room, chamber and offioe iZ:tgatlarat tapestry
carpets, China end glassware. Ac. _
Also. the kitchen furniture.
Wider ne examined on the morning of NU at p
o'clock, with catalogue..
110 °BEHOLD FURNITURI3. YIANO, DRUBS :6.1W
CARPETS. &a.
On Tuesday Mom.
10th instant, at 10 o'olock, at leo. Ma South Front
below Lombard, the household furniture, piano -forte.
Bromic carnets, feather beds, mattrasees, .ko. .
Also the kitchen furniture.
lir May be examined at 8 o'clock on the anconlEct of
the sale.
Sale on the Premises, SPRUCE Street,
ELEGANT RESID.ENCEIAND FURNITURE.
On Wednesday Morning.
October 17. at 10 o'clock, will be sold at labile sale, ca
the Premises. the elegant Modern 'RESIDENCE. No.
7as Spree° street. arab superior Stable and Comb-house
in the rear. on ;Elizabeth street. Lot 24 feet 9 Inches
front, RIO feet in dent&
SUPERIOR 1' URNITURA.
A lero,_by oatalogue,. the superior household furniture.
likr Full rartioulara Ina few We.
ELEGANT B- FU RNTU R a b R , U MI R
RORS
- BILVEIt
PLATE, FR RIIICH CARPkTS,
OLASS. CHANDELIERS, Ica.
On Wednesday Morning.
Oat, 17. at 10 o'clock. at No. tits Spruce street, by cata
logue, the entire elegant furniture including large
French-plate mantel and pier mirrors. marble statagu,
elegant Buhl cabinet and seoretary, richly painted 'sum
rich out alms, elegant dinner, deemed. and tea china,
placed. ware. Gee French carpets. elegant chandeliers.
superior chamber furniture, kg.
SILVPR PLATE.
Sterling river tea set, large tray, butter Malin.
knives. forks. spoons. Sao..
RS' The elegant residence will be cold at 19 ecloO,
Si
to sale of furniture.
• Sir Full particulars in oatalognelu
Peremptory' age.
LARGE LOT OF FIN r. MADEIRA AND !MARY
WINE. -
Or' WelMeeday Plornimr.
October Pl. et 12 o'clock, at the Anchor' Mote, Without
reserve, a large quantity of See old atadetraand Sheri's'
Winer , a large demijohn and bottles. - -
ittrUcialpsa is future advertisements' SIM Mgt,
lame.
Mate at 7 139 and 141 Aosta 1 0 0111173*
15111PERIO 9 trillegUiL94 FinStieli-PLAT
&ORB, Lalfa-FORTEX,.BRI.I3BELS 0
On-Thunder Mbramt. :
At 9 o'clock, at tae -Ascalon Arm, ea anortneat or
excellent eecond-hand rartutcre, elegant • stav
Ado mirror', carpets, oto., from ranal
houeekeeDinriremove•l to the Mt* for oralre • Of
sale.
LARGE SPECIAL 'IND PEREmprogX BALE OF
ELEGANT AND 'VALUABLE OIL _ -„
JAMES S. I.A it trE :F. BONN' THIRD GENA CALM
OF PAINTINGS. to 'be held at the
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ART*
- October gs and 511.
We will sell for account of Messrs. James S. Earls Ac
Sons, October 25 and 16, an extensive and calash!. eol.
Motion of Oil Paintings, including almost every - rail - al
of subjects, the productions of the most eminent Atrie
noan and European artists, being sieleotioad nom
Earle's Galleries. 818 Chestnut street.
Among than will be found man Y !motto of Aft never
before exhibited. Also, numerous Pictures painted ex
areal y . for this nolleotion and taleo
• 1 his is believed to be one of the moat beautiful end
valuable collections that bays ever been submitted to
public competition in this
Wit - The sale will be peremptory. without noon's or
hmi
. _ . .
sir Catalogues, with pardeularg.will be reedy ono
week previous, and the paintings arranged for trungue
tion.
SHIPPING.
•
FOR TlOl 8013114-OHARII63-
?WAN EIGHTD RCT4RB I:WO I3II.A.RATRA3I.4IIIPS
FRRD.
Mean Freight at an ainers of raglan per sent. be
low New York Steamship to.,
FOR cLeAtuaszrcirr S.
Ike D.S. Mall Steamship KRYtiTtiNE isTAIII3. aas
taut Charles F. Manthmsnorill nail on Monday, October
.10. 0410 o'clock A. M.
Wtrotichin 40
Fto
OR so n
SA NArg oure.-insly kt,Airs. at Sea.
VAII
The D. S. Kan Steamship STATE OP 111110R6Li.
Captain John J. 6+rain4 will sell on Saturday, , Oct.
20 . . at 10 o'olook A. M.
. .
Though . N
to IN heiruy N bmini at Bas.
a t zi s fimzgutfrizetinu s tmtim
. 31% 1 V:ndidlirst' -elan Steirleirs 11E6Y
BTOleiTAT and STA TE OP 67.0R0 Ana, nut as
above every tend aysethus orating a dero-day courant
ttiostion wi th Charleston and Elavannert, and th• Sew*
and Southwest.
' A_ t
both t
. C harleston and 15•Vannah, these OM eats_
neat with steamers for FtorMa L aisprilt i l t. es!,
f r iii 114" the
Freight and Insaramar oils large proportion Mem&
shipped Booth will be taupe lobe tower. by thme WWI
than by sailing vessels, the -rtnlans Wuxi oneitalf the
rate N. ,
E.-huraranes en all Railroad Fralsktrzttrsdi
farther than Charleston or ea •
Companien matr dotal%
Railroad" GREAT REDUCT ION IN
Fate by this roots as to N per omit • by
the Inland Route, sewill be atm by the sou
dole. Through tiokets from Parlisdalptua.ins rho
ton and Savannah steamshipLINCLUDLN43 : 4 1 -
the whole
Mont g roots. Noma frost Oksession and WWI-
talk to omery :
VIA CHAAL3OI3ON. VIA SAVAIMAIL
To Ritarlartsm-....-.415 07 To Savannah.— - Gil N
BO 17 50
30 00 Macon— MOO
21. 00 Pre 91 SO
ontromery--. 25 00 bps— noo
00 Deny. 93 00
New Orleans— 30 LS ontirossery-.... 23 00
Nashville....—. 97 70 ..-.... 25 OD
Knoxville 25 10 Plew Grimm—. 3916
Memphis. ..... 51 60
Pare to Savannah. via 18 00
Charleston, via Savannah—..-.., /8 00
No bills of lading signed aster to. shi p nag
For freight or passage apply on board, at second
wharf 'bay, Vide street. or to
ar
. 11E50..4 CO o
ALEX No. 196 NOR N TH WHARVES.
Avints in Charleaton,___T. S. & T. G. BUDD.
Savannah, MINTER & GAMMELL..'
For Florida from Chirlaston, steamer Carolina every
il l e cl l Vl . orida from Savannah, Neenuns diaddziAir add
at. John'. every Saveloy are Saturday.
girkTHE BRITISH AND NORTH
. ANtzloaAN ROTAI. MAIL MAIM-
FROM NEW TORX TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin "%stage
Second Cabin Norms
FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin
Second Cabm • •OD
The ships from New York oall at CONE Harbor.
The elope from Boston call at Halifax and Cork Ear
,
bor.
•
PERRIA, Capt.ludking. CANADA, Capt. Lang.
ARABIA. Copt. J. Btone. AMERICA, Capt, Moodie,
ASIA. Capt.. F.. G. Lott. NIAGARA, Capt Andereon
AFRICA, Capt. Shannon, EUROPA. Capt. J. Lettoh.
Econn, (now building.)
Thema - remelt, Garry a clear white tic.lat at mast-head
green on starboard bow; red on port bow.
ERSIA, Judging. leaves York. Wednewler, Odt,
CANADA.An argon, " Roston, Wednesday, Dot. 11 .
AFRICA, tlhennou, " N. York. Wednesday, Oct. 74
ARABIA, Stone, " Boston, Wednesday, Oct. 31
ASIA, Lott, " Pi. Yorg,Yrednesday, Nov.?
PUROPA, bfoodte, Boston. Wednesday, N0v.14
PERBIe, Judkine, " N. York,Weduegoan Nov.ll
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienoed Burgeon on board.
The °wools of theta elute Will not be eocenntable for
Bold, Silver. Bullion, Spools., Jewelry, Preolotte Stone,
orNetale, unlete Win of lading are signed therefor and
the value thereof therein expressed. For orppa
sage. sage. apply to E, CUN •
0010 4 Bowling Green, New York.
17:77.MT'41 1 n
in. ARETHE ADAMS EXPRESS
CO., Otitee 320 CHESTNUT Street,
forwards Parente, raokayea. Merchandise, Bank Notes.
and Specie, either by its own Lines or in oonneetaoo
with other Expreue Companies, to all the princaW
towns and tidies of the United States.
E. S. SANDFORD,
!lemma] Superintendent.
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED, at the
late Agricultural Society, to ALLMAN & ZERN -
DER. Fourth and Vine. for Beet Family FLOUR,--'
Constantly on hand, Welsh's Harper's Ferry. Fagan's
Fonr-Aoes and Stan Horn, St. Louts, and Garnbrill's
Patapsoo Family Flour.
'MACKEREL, SHAD, HERRING, U.--
1000 bble Noe. 1,1 end 3 large end medial:lßO
kerel, in unfurled mimeo', of a eery unclog b'S
sbro
60 bble. new N 0.3 large Mechem!.
60 half bble Aew No. Sdo do,
&MN's new No. 8 medium do.
60 do new Fasters Mem Shad.
50 half bids new do do do.
MOO Ms new Eastport No.l Berms.
300 do new Bahia: No.l do.
200 do Boston No.l do.
100 do do No. 1 ecelo Fieb.
22 do prime No, Salmon.,
100 metals Gra. Bank Codfish.
100 bone% new MNiuner ant, Cheese.
New landing end in More No
kintpu 00/47/,
14% HOW • AAVVIIII
PHILADELPHIA TERRA COTTA M -
NUFACTORT,APVS_IfTII and 6ERIVIaNTOWN
road and 1010 Coh,NTNuT Street. Vitrified Drain
and Water Pipes Ventilating Flues, Hot AieFinee, and
kimoire Flues m+ o 1 Terra Cotta , and cdopuitable size
for every clam o buildings. Thus &flints is worths the
attention of all, partite prating up L arge
size sewerage prpee for may drama!, waterpayna
ranted to stand a severe preaffure. We ar•llowPrepred
to commt with cities or corporations for tabs arti
any vantity. We warrant our good* 19 be octal not
superior to any other =who Milted Stara. or
&rope. , Ornamental, G uahna
vow. _ „ _
111011t1YudY-WELLS clea ttattnednh at a lowyrtie to
" IL °b arigiaoltiraer
do?