The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 07, 1860, Image 4

The City Gas Trust,
[ForThe Press 1 { lf J,j
To Etq., President oftheßoara
ol Trattoeeof the BhUedelphtaClae-Works.
Sib ; You-bftva seen, M«,";Preiid!B>Ji ft® Vf“
of the. judges oif the courtj®**
your board are wholly Inoepeoltaled f°'
to'Whtoh they have been nomlneted. end must, o
vlously, sej continue to be “ave
freed theinselvei from.all *?f .*? ® „
traorjjinary aota o! n *!
President,! being the solo remaining
judge, thfc .question of!.your, own eligibility is now
tolwi examined, land the dwjsion thereon most de
pend upon what shall bVtold us by the minutes of
the meeting aV*h!oh that qommlttee was ap
pointed. If they shall show that you, as presiding
officer, in .aqase'ih wluoh Professor,Cresson had the
deepest interest!'rtleoted three of his Closest per
sonal friends, to the ontire exolusfah of th,e opposi
tion, thftnmast you/afl we think! at ohoe determine
upon resigning the judicial post to which you have
nowabeeu'called.’ That it'may prove ontirely
otherwise we earnestly trust—hoping .that the,pro
dnotion of the minutes may relieve you from all
responsibility for'one of tho most discreditable acts
to be found-on the records of any deliberative body
in the Union.
Waiting the publication of that doooment, we
shall hero ask you to look for a moment at the pre
sent .position .of Professor Cresson. Nearly five.
months.have.noir,elapsed since we gavo to the
world the following oharges of grievous error iu
his"public and private conduot: „
L That. having undertaken the office of referee,
ho had wholly failed to perform its duties, t the
parties to thereference having then sever obtained
the information required for enabling them to un
derstand their respective rights and duties.
2 That he had-spared no effort to prevent thorn
from obtaining elsewhere the information that he
himself to furnish.
3...'fhat he'had been prompted to this course of
action by motives of the most discreditable kind.
4 lhat while engaged Iu destroying the value
of tho..property of one of the parties to tho
reference, he had assailed the oharaoters of mem
bers of the other party, making oharges agAinst
them that ho knew to bo destitute of evon tbe
shadow of foundation.
6. That, for tho aooomplishment of highly dis
orrditable objects, he had published numerous
statements that were wholly devoid of truth.
0 That he had made “unreliable” repOTtatobis
omployors, doing this with a view to promoto his
own private interests end those of his family and
friends And finally, .
7. That his conduct throughout this transaction
had boon suoh as is utterly, unworthy of any person
claiming to bo recognized as a man of honor and a
gentleman.'
Tne filing of these most serious oharges was pre
ceded by tbe publication of suoh evidenee of their
truth as would. bo held conclusive in any court of
lt was acoompanied by an offer to meet
the'Professor before intelligent and independent
men, fully empowered to judge of tho evidence—
to decide the question between us—and to de
termine the mode and measure of reparation.
That offer ho.has never yet ventnred to aceopt.
Instead of now accepting it, he has. as it appears,
invoked tho aid of a partisan committee, composed
of his nearest friends, in the:hope, perhaps, that
they might prove willing to aid in whitewashing
his reputation. Has he not, by this last act, given
proof, os if more oeuld be needed, of tho perfeot
aeouraoy of all the oharges that have been pre
ferred against him ? Were he innocent, would be
not, even now, be found demanding a reference of
the question between us to the sort of men that we
have so often indicated ?
The day, however, has passed for even that, the
publlo voice having already prononnoed the ver
dict The time has come'for your board to re
cord tho sentonco. Failing in this,, the City Coun
cils will be required to aot. Should they fail, the
people, in May next, will do it at the ballot-box.
Grown, at Inst, tired of constantly deteriorating
gas, and as constantly growing gas bills, they are
determined upon havingoheap and abundant light;
nn<§ we, on our part, are os determined that they
shall have it. ’
Hoping soon to be favored with a perusal of the
minutes, for whioh we have asked, we remain, Mr.
P rosident, yours respectfully,
Heury 0. Cathy, )
- Maritaduke Moore, > Committee.
A Hart, J
Office of tbe Keystone Gas Go ,
Saturday, Nov. 3.
Destructive Fire in Cincinnati.
Tho Cincinnati Express of the 4th inst. Bays
that oa Saturday evening the firemen discovered
that the extonslvo steam chair faotory of Mr. John
Mitchell, on the south sido of Seoond street, west
of Smith, and adjoining the large furniture faotory
of Mitobell & Rammeleburg, was in flames
The building was Eeven stories in height. And
occupied a. front of about one hundred feet on
Smith street, by a depth of fifty or sixty feet. The
fire was first observed in the drying room, at tho
west end of tbe building, in the seoond story, and
in a space of time, almost inoredibleforits brevity,
the premises were invaded by the firemen, and a
soore of streams were battling with the destroying
element. The material wi’n which the building
was filled on every, floor, almost to ita capacity,
was of a nature .so inflammable that the fire had
already gained muoh headway, and for a long time
straggled successfully for the mastery. Inoh by
inch; and foot by foot, it slowly but surely drove
tho firemen book, until at length, smoke-begrimed
and blinded, and olmost suffooated, they wore
forced from tho building.
At half past eleven the conflagration was at Us
height. Tho back end, and a portion of the front
walls had fallen in, the roof was gone, and a,sea
of firo was roariog andcrackling within, and
bclohing up groat -floods of flame 'and, smoke.
After that time the fire began to decrease in inten
sity, and at'half past one it was evidont that tho
firemen had it sufficiently in subjection to preclude
the possibility of danger to the surrounding build
ings. ' ' -
The noble structure of Mr. Mitchell is, however,
in ruins, togethor with tho immrtue stook and ma
chinery whioh it contained.. Nothing bat* few
oharred timbers and blackened walls remain to
mark the place on whioh it stood, and in a few
brief hours property amounting in value to betweon
sixty and seventy-five thousand- dollars has been
swept away in the devouring flames.
WeaTe informed, indirectly, that Mr. Mitchell
had effeoted insurance on his property, in various
offices, te the amount of about forty-five thousand
dollars; but we were unable to learn who held
the risks.
The Freshet at Easton, Pa.—A .Man
Drowned.
[From the Easton Express, Nov. S ]
For some days past a large number of boats
hare been lying in the basin and along the Lehigh
canal, at this place, waiting for the completion of
the repairs on tho Delaware Division o&nal. Yes
terday morning, three of them, that were tied to
fetherand fastened at a point below the Lehigh
ridge, were loosened, and an attempt was made
to inn them down into the basin, at Bufftown, but
tho boats got too far oat into the oarrent, which
was vory strong, owing to the bfgh water, and in
spite of the efforts made to save them, they wore
carried over the dam with their loads. The three
captains were on board when the boats went over,
and the eight was a most painfal one to tho hun
dreds who were on the shore. Tho following are
tho names of the boats that were destroyed :
“Twoßrothers,” of East Msooh Chunk, Cap
tain Edward Armbrnster. *‘J. I. BUkesly,"”
Captain Charles Bitterling. ««140,” Captain
Couorty.
The last-named oaptain was drowned. Be lived,
we understand, In White Haven. The other two,
after being thrown away from their boats by tho
water, clung to some drift-wood, and were saved
by persons who went oat in batteanx to their assist
ance. Couerty’s body had not been recovered
this morniDg.
At an early hour this morning another boat nar
rowly escaped the fate of those that went over the
dam yesterday. It was only by the greatest exer
tions that it was saved.
Foote on Yancey*
On Friday night, Ootoher 26, Mr. Yanoey spoke
at Nasbvillo, refusing to divide time with Gov.
Henry S. Foote, but ia the evening Gov. F. took
occasion to answer tho aroh-Secessionist, and, as
reported by tho Banner:
He denounced Yancey and his followers in un
measured terms, as traitors endeavoring to break
up the Union and destroy the country. Be B&id
the ropes were already fabricated to awing up all
traitors to their country. He termed Mr. Yanoey
a political adventurer, brought here to dog the
footsteps of Senator Douglas on his way to Mont
gomery* The Governor was frequently interrupted
with -appiausa, and, in response to the many re
quests of bis audience that he should get up higher,
he mounted the table on the-stand, and proceeded
with his speech He stated that the speech of Mr.
Yanoey at the Capitol was the most spiritless and
ineffectual attempt he ever listened to.
lie had declared Mr. Y, us a traitor, and ho
dared not enter the political arena and offer a de
nial of tho charge, but made a long, spiritless
speech, and was sllont us the grave upon tho most
momontous questions of a great political crisis.
He again charged Yancey as a more consistent,
persistent, obstinate, and designing traitor than
Catiline. The Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, he said,
might have been elected, the Black Republicans
subverted, and the country, rescued from fanati
cism, but for this traitor, William L. Yanoey.
Charged with Inciting Rebellion*
A correspondent writes to the Petersburg Ex
press, from' Pittsylvania 0. H., under date of Oc
tober 30: :< ‘Our Circuit Court is now in session,
his honor Judge GilCner presiding, and has jast
fairly commenced upon a large dooket, upon whioh
there are, all told, over Aye hundred-eases*- The
Grand Jury is now in session, and is doing a big
business. To-day fin indiotment was found against
a man. named Dodson, for advising and inciting
negroes in this State to rebel and make insurrec
tion. He was examined last, night, and.the proof
was as follows, almost verbatim : Dodson was over
heard to tell negroes la their oabin at a late hour
of the bight i 4 that the children of Israel wore in
greater bondage than they, (t. a. the negroes,) and,
Shat' they threw off the yoke, of Blavery by them
selves J .that the negroes of St. Domingo had over
powered tholr masters and set themselves free, end
if they<th© negroes of Virginia) would only be de
termined and show; that they were in earnest, the
North would send them helpj that there were 600
men in this county who would help them, and that
many of the remainder would do nothing against
them, and' that in a short.time they could all be
free.’ ' Strews show how the ..wind blows, sol
think this language, when used in tha heart of
Virginia 1 , tells the tale. I wish you would hurry
up Anderson A Co. in their armory arrangements.
We want some good shooting irons.”
The Cottos Crop nt Louisiana. —A
ana journal 'gives the following opinion in regard
to the cotton crop in that part of the State:
“ It U'estimated.that the recent storm has in
jured the cotton crop incur parish to the extent of
about eight thousand*' bales. The' prospect of late
growtfc'jfeas by the heavy frosts of
last week?'We also learn from -very reliable
soureerthat'ftfy Ilttlb cotton Is opening now. In
fact We have seen fields wnioh hhd been pioked ten
days .previbns, and", they looked as if the cotton
had-joit Ixen gatherod. We think that there are
but very faw places where the crops will be equal
, totheeeoflasCyear.”
Sssbixq tbe Emotion. Returns to Caii
ronniA'r-The extension ef the Pacific Telegraph
to Fort. Kearney shortens the distance between San
Francisco and the Atlantic States about fifty hours.
Tho Louis Democrat say s the usefulness of the
new-line will be put to the.test tocommdnicate the
returns of the Preiidentlal.eleetion to California.
An extra pony express is ordered to leave Fort
Kearney, the moment sufficient la known to make
the result certain. . The “ extra ” *W be harried
across the plains at the life Of about fifteen miles
an hour, and iS expected to teach thb eastern ter
minus of.the California telegraph in five days.
Thert tkis fitfw* Will be takefc bp and
to alt pAtts of' California and Oregon jmm&iately,
By this 'means'Hie result of yesterday’s election
shoulfrfif,communicated to/QurDadfio ‘neighbors
Sn extf&days frfaa the time Of the election.
The New.JJnUdings,
[For The Press.)
I As the City Couhoils have rejected the contract
made by the commissioners appointed under the
act of Assembly, 2d April, 1860, “to prpeure the
erection of suitable publio buildings for the aocoxn*
modation of tho courts and public offices of tbe
oity,” and havo thereby, in connection with their
subsequent action, impliedly repudiated this aot of
Assembly, tho question may be asked, has the oity
of Philadelphia,legislative power to authorize the
Erection of said buildings? If she has not, then,
as a consequence, she has no authority to oontraot
a loan for their payment. . , , .
« A glance at the legislative power contained In
tpe original, amended, and enlarged charter of the
aity, iniraid in the solution of the question.
; By the original oharter of Penn to the oity, * the
Mayor, Recorder, aldermen, and Common Counoil,
shall have power to make bo many good and roa
souablo laws, ordinances, and constitutions (not re
pugnant to the laws of England and this Govern
ment) as shall seem' necessary .and Convenient for
the , government of tho said oUy.”
j Under the oharter of 1789, “The Mayor, Re
corder, aldermen, and Common Counoil shall have
full power and authority to make, ordain, consti.
Tute, and establish such and so many laws, ordi
nances, regulations, and constitutions (provided
the same shall not be repugnant to tho laws &nd
Constitution of tho Government) as shall be neces
sary for the government and welfare of the said
oity.”
i By a further supplement to the oharter of 1789,
passed April 2,1790, the Legislature gave specific
power to tho oity by enacting: “That from and
after the passing of this aot, the Mayor, or Recor
der, aldermen, and Common Council, shall have
fall power and authority to make, ordain, consti
tute, and establish such, and 60 many laws, ordi
nances, regulations, and constitutions, as shall be
convenient and necessary for the purpose of esti
mating, assessing, raising; and levying of taxes
upon the persons of single men, and upon estates,
real and personal, of the inhabitants of tho oity of
Philadelphia, for the purposes of lighting, watoh
ipg, watering, pitching, paving and oieansing of the
streets, lanes, and alleys of said oity'; and direct
ing, appointing and regulating the time, order, and
manner of estimating, assessing, raising, levying,
.and ooliooting of said taxes, and of lighting, waton
ng, watering, pitching, paving, and oieansing of
laid streets, lanes, and alleys.”
s Another aot of Assembly, passed April 2,1790,
further amending the oharter of the oity, oroated
the Select Oounoil of the oity, and enacted *. “ That
the whole legislative power of the corporation of
the said city shall be exclusively vested in the said
Select and Common Counoils, who shall perform
all legislative aotB as separate anddistinot bodies,
and shall exeroise, possoss, and enjoy all and singu
lar the legislative powers which the Mayor, or al
dermon, Recorder,.and Common Council of the said
oity at present may, or can lawfully and of right
exeroise, possess, and enjoy.”
: The sixth eeotionof the consolidation aot de
clares that “ tffihcity of Philadelphia, as establish
ed by this act, shall be vested with all the powers ,
rights, privileges, and immunities incident to a
municipal corporation,'and necessary for the pro
per government of tho same, and those of tho pro
sent corporation of tho Mayor or aldermen and
oitizens of Philadelphia.”
Thus it will be seen that the legislative branoh
of tho municipal.corporation has not been vested
with tho speeifio power to authorize the ereotion
of the publio buildings, and suoh power cannot be
claimed under the general or incidental powers
contained in the charter end supplements cited.
Even under tho consolidation aot of 2d Februa
ry 1854, which not only retained alt previous pow
ers, but vested the oity with all the power* inci
dent to a municipal corporation, the oity seemod
sot to possess authority to famish rooms for juries,
and rooms for the Supreme Court when‘ w sitting in
the oity. For by the 12th eeoUon of the supple
ment to the consolidation aot, passed 21ft April,
1355, it is enaoted that 11 the eity of Philadelphia
shall provide rooms for tho accommodation of tho
juries of all tho courts * * *, and shall also
provide adequate oourt rooms for tho Supremo
Court of Pennsylvania when sitting in said oity.”
It may perhaps be said that the City Councils
do not claim authority for the oreotion of the pub
lio buildings under tho general powers of either
the original or amended and enlarged oharter of
the oity, but from an aot of Assembly, passed the
16th of March, 1847, the Bth section of whioh pro
vides “ That tho Commissioners of the County of
Philadelphia, by and with the consent of tho Select
and Common Connoils of tho Oity of Philadelphia,
are hereby authorized to ereot a new Court House
for the accommodation of the Courts and County
offioes, on part of the State House equate, in said
oity, and the said Soleot and Common Councils aro
hereby authorized to cause a new Oity Hall to be
ereoted on any part of the said square, the loeatio n
and erection or said buildings to bo first approved
by the County Board of said Philadelphia
county.”
It will bo observed that this act does not confer
legislative power upon tho City Councils to ereot a
now Court House, bat vests suoh power in the
County Commissioners, to be oxeroisod with tho
approval of the City Counoils, and the power of tho
Tlity Counoils to cause to be ereoted a now City
Ball was subjeot te the approval of the County
Board.
■ Tho consolidation aot, as everybody knows, abo* :
lished the ofiloe of County Commissioners, and ore
ated the office of City Commissioner, and vested in
the latter all tho powers of the former. If the aot
of Assembly of the 16th Maroh, 1847, is iu force,
the City Councils have no power to authorize, as
they' have lately done, the Commissioner of City
Property to advertise for plans and speoifioationß
for the oreotion of the public buildings; nor have'
they power to soleot the site for the oourt house.
Tho City Commissioners, being vested with alt the"
powers of the County Commissioners, are the proper
officers “authorised to ereot » new court house,”
with the consent of the City Councils, if this aot
of ’Assembly Is iu foroe. But this aot of 1847 is
repoalod by the aot of 21 April, 1860, appointing
“the'Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, the
Judges of too District Court for tho oity and county
of Philadelphia, the Mayor, (he president of eaon
branoh of Council, Commissioners to prooure tho
erection of suitable public buildings for tho accom
modation of the courts and pUblfo officos of the
eity.” This act is affirmative; and so is the act of
1847, but the provisions of the aot of 2d April,
1860, are so repugnant to tho aot of 1847 as to im
ply a negative sufficient to repeal it. This implied
repeal of a former affirmative statute by a subse
quent affirmative statute, rest on a rule in the con
struction of statutes as familiar as it is well es
tablished.
The aot of Assembly of 2d April, 1860, was tho
grant of a specific power to “ the commissioner •
to prooure the oreotion of suitable publio builds
iogs,” and g'uoh was the deoislon of the Supremo
Court of the aot, when tho attempt was made to
oust the commission by alleging its supposed de
fective organization in the deolination of two of tho
Judges ot tho Distriot Court to form part of tho
commission. The court on that oooasion rulod that
the commission was a proper legal body under the
aot, and the deoision was but the affirmance of
decisions of tho same court, “ that where several
persons are authorized to do an aot of a public na
ture, a majority may lawfully execute the power.”
The power, then, of selecting the site ana of pro
curing tho erection of the publio buildings is ex
clusively vested in tho eommlßsions, and the power
of the City Counoils to apprtve or disapprove tho
contract of the commissions jflquite a different power
The refusal of the City Counoils to approve of the
{contract cannot give that body tho right to assume
and exeroiso the power rested in the commissioners,
and therefore their late legislation, in this respect,
is unauthorized by any power in the charter or the
city. Cork.
P. 6.—The writer has no interest in any property
around or in the vioinity of either Indopondenoe
Square or Penn Square.
Letter from Minnesota.
[Correspondence of The Press.]
St. Paul, Minnesota, Oot. 30,1860.
Mr- Editor : Being at leisure this morn
ing, I have determined to write you a short letter.
Of course it will be about St. Paul and Minnesota,
both of which have boon much lauded in tho
Eastern States, and perhaps disparaged by their
neighbors in the West ana South. Mfnnesotians
always praise Minnesota, and dwellers in St. Paul
always laud their elty. . This is natural, and hence
ono makes some allowance for residents’ state
ments. Being only a visitor. I will not be sus
pected on this score; and having spent eomo con
siderable time here, I may, perhaps, escape the
oh&rge, justly mode against mere tourists, of being
superficial and l&oking opportunity to judge wisely.
In tho spring of 1857 St, Paul might nave been
oalledthocentreofWesternspeoQlation. There wore
almost dally arrivals of men from tbe Fast, with
Bom ono to thirty thousand dollars in their pockets.
Ybe city was alive with fast men, fast horses, fine
carriages, and & brisk business in everything.
Money was plenty, and could be loaned at two and
three per oent per month. In many instances
very inadequate security was taken. Thousands
of dollars were invested in land, many bought on
credit, expecting a speedy rise, others borrowed
money in the East at ordinary rates, and coming
here invested It at twenty per cent, per annum
expeeting to pooket’ twelve, or bought lota in
the hope of a sadden advance in real es
tate. Another, and by no means, small ol&es of
I persons, who had never seen this country, sent on
their monoy to bo invested by agents only known
by hearsay. Thus, the babble was blown, upon
ail hands, to an enormous size, but alas! in the
moment of most delicate tints and greatest beauty,
it burst, and vanished into thin air. The lender
was left withoutintereßt, and with a mortgage upon
land for which there was hostile; the borrower
was in no bolter condition; while the speculator in
the East oame on to look after his investments and
was eoarcely able to pay his passage home. Cash
vanished like water upon sand.
The best man could soaroely command five dol
lars. Many wore financially dead, and the rest
were struggling for existence. This continued
until the fine orops of 1859 brought hope, and even
some relief. For St. Paul, this period mast not be
oalled the oriels of } 57, but the two-years crisis.
This year’s superabundant orops have exerted as
almost magic inSuence. Business is springing into
life, confidence is rostered, tho streets and levee
are beginning to remind the inhabitants of what
they were four years ago.
psqhe wheat crop was the finest ever known here.
Tho average yield is certainly as much as twenty
fire bushels to tho acre, and upon many farms it
ranges from thirty to thirty-five. The orop of po
tatoes and corn is excellent, end vegetables, as far
as I have seen, beat those of old Pennsylvania far
enough. I measured a cabbage-head the other day
.that had all the loose leaves stripped off it. Tho
circumference was precisely three feet eight Inohes.
Bach are found frequently in the market. I also
saw a potato eight inohes long, large in propor
tion, and without & blemish. Beets, turnips, and
other vegetables are proportionately large and
fine, but wheat is the main crop here. lam safe
in saying that, from St. Paul, and two or three of
the other principal points along the Mississippi, in
Minnesota, &s muoh as 12,000 bushols of wheat are
shipped daily. Statistics, oarefally derived from
aotual shipments, give the export of wheat from
fifteen points along the Mississippi, in this State,
as over 1,000,000 nushelß between August, 1859,
and July. 1860. E&oh bushel commands a price
ot from 60 to 70 cents. At this rate over $OOO,OOO
are brought into tho State yearly, at those fifteen
points, by the wheat orop alone. As & consequence,
farmers begin to carry money In their pockets, and
gold and silver are beoomlng muoh more abun
dant. The two-years crisis has had the elfeot of
driving the men to cultivating the land, instead of
speculating in it, and the result is that monoy
matters are being placed upon a safe basis. The
day of trusting everybody has departed, though
everybody is more worthy of being trusted than iu
1857.
.There is little dealing in real estate at present;
more are wanting to sell than to buy; still, oity
property is worth twico what it was in 1856. Tho
‘population of Minnesota, by the recent census, is
more than 170,000; in 11350, it was about 6,000.
With suoh an infiux tbe vast resources of the State
will be speedily developed, and Minnesota will
take her stand among the foremost rank of States,
though it will be eome time before (as Mr. Seward
predicted in his St. Paul speech) the Federal capi
tal will lie within a olrole whose elroumforenoe
will not be far distant from this point, J. g,
THE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1860.
importations.
f Reported tor The Press.!
MALAGA— Brig Looh Lomond, Black—3ooo half bxs
Valentia raisins 2030 bxs IQCO halt bxs 1000 qrjixs layer
raisins 3000 bxs 1000 baif bxs 1600 qr bxs M 2O
>a!es of Bth bxs »00 bxj £OO half bxs fiss ICO bxs lemons
iW bxs oranges SQQ irails seedless raisins 1 Jeanes & Co
PASSENGERS SAILED,
in steamship Keystone Stale, for Charlestoc-Mrs
Howard end two ohildren, J BBilteather.TS Colima,
Miss LC Gibson, W- Walter and lady, Mrs Tompleton
And two ohildren, Mrs Daner, Mrs Chas J Btoever, Mrs
Tilghman. J Klmok and nephew, Mrs Thompson, Miss
Lazarus-Misa Kate McKenna, Rev F N Wylie, lady,
and ohild. Chas Slnfclerand mrriilv. Whitton Evans. D
Baxter JRamrey.K Bannister, Jr, MTtspier and family,
Mrs Fojcuo 1< F Chupeen, lady, and nurse, G W Van
arsdale.EH Holier, and 18in the steerage.
___ .PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE,
EDWARDS, CLARKE,/
HARRY.CONRAD, [ Committee of the Month,
WM, L, REHN. \
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Wyoming, ■ .Liverpool, soon
Ship Lancaster, Decan.,.Liverpool, Nov 35
Ship Montebello, Henderson Liverpool, soon
Ship Flora, Page, — West Coast of Alnoa, soon
Bark Linda, Hewitt Havana, soon
BarkA I Harvey, . Barbadoea, Nov2s
Bark Washington, Wenoko.... —....—.. London, soon
Bark Achilles. Gallagher. .—..London, soon
Bark White Wing, Eelmg —Laguavra, soon
BarkHootor, WeUsor 1 London, soon
Brig Lord Palmerston. Carregal.... .Glasgow, soon
BrigDelmont Locke, Mitchell ..Birbadoes. soon
Brig Bliimnnthal, Plogheit——. Cardiff, soon
Brig Brandywine, Harmon...— Pernambuoo, soon
Br|g A J W Appleeartli, Grove Rio de Janeiro, soon
Brig Nord Horn, Van Leuwen ..Cork, soon
Brig Ella Heed, Davis St Jago de Cuba, soon
Brig AntilJs- Talloatiao,.-.. Cork, soon
Bng Bolle, Wells West Coast of Afrioa, soon
Brig I.oango. King - Cardenas, soon
Brig Delhi, Darnaby.. ..Havana, sooh
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
POIIS* OF PHILAOiSLPtfiA, Nov. 7, 1860.
SUN RISES 6 68-SUN SETS,
HIGH WATER. . - . -
ARRIVED.
Sohr J B Wheldon, Smith, 4 days from Warehara, in
ballast to Noble, Hammett Sc Caldwell. . , ,
Sohr H Perkins, Goodrige, 6 days i rom Boston, m bal
last to captain. „ _
Sohr Charles A Heokscher, Stubbs, 5 days from Bos
ton, in ballast to N Sturtovant Sc Co.
Sohr R L Tay, Sheppard, 4 days from Salem, with
mdse to Twells & Co.
Sohr A Henderson, Crowell, 4 days from Providenoe,
in ballast to oantain. „
Sohr Isaac Rich, Crowell, 5 days from Providenoe,
in ballast >o captain. „ .....
Sohr W B Jenkins, Bowen, 2 days from New York,
with barley to Gaul & Austin. „ „ .
Bohr Ann 8 Cannon, Nowell, 4 days from Boston, in
ballast to oaptnin. ...
Sohr Pequonnook, Barucs, 4 days from Boston, With
plaster tc h Winsor. _ . . „ .
Sohr J W Earley, Sipple, 1 day from Frederioa, Del,
with oorn to Jos L fiewley & Co.
CLEARED.
Steamship Koy.tone State, Marehman, Charleston, A
Heron. Jr. & Co.
Steamship City of Riohmond, Mitohell, Hiohmond, T
Webster, Jr. , . .
Bark Martha Anna, Chase. Boston, (with inward oar-
Maloney, Steelman, Key West, A Heron,
Jr. A Co.
Brig Volona, Barnard, E Cambridge. R R Corson tc Co
Sohr Ephraim & Anna, Dole, Boston, Nevin, Sawyer
& Co.
Schr C A Heokscher, Stubbs. Boston, N Sturtevant
k Co.
Sohr J 8 Weidin, Smith, Providence, Noblo. Hammott
tc Caldwell.
Bchr Robouo. Pcttingill. Salem. L Audenriod tc, Co,
Bohr John Farnum, Hall, Providenoe, Crowell tc
Coliinß
Schr Hero,Lakeman,Salisbury, Van Dusen, Norton
tc Co.
Bohr Jas Henderson, Westcott, Milford, Conn, do
BohrGreoian, Matthews. Newburyport, do
Sohr Clam Merriok Montgomery. Booton, do
Sohr Monterey, Road 3, Norfolk, Blakiston tc Cox.
Sohr J Frarobee, homers. Bouton, do
Bohr J W Pharo, Cavalier, Somorsot, Smmokson tc
Glover.
Sohr Edwin. Baoon. Salem. do
Sohr E F Lewis, Wallace. Bilem. do
St’r J SShriver, Donais, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
SAILED.
The U S Mail steamship Keystone Stnto, Capt Marsh
man, for Charleston, sailed at 10 A M yesterday, with
a fuli freight and a number of passengers.
Cor.es of Tno Fret-
KAVKK DE GRACE. Nov. 0.1850.
The Wyoming left with C boats, lodon and consigned
as follows:
Champion, whoat oorn.aud olovoTseed to A, GatteU
tc Co; Capt Porter, cloveraeed to Humphreys, Hoffman
tc Wright, and lumber to M Trump tc Sops; Thomas
Welsh, bituminous coal to Camden; J R Fuck, anthra
oite coal to John A Warner; Four Boys and Lillie Jane,
do to Delaware City.
Quite anoxoitemont was raised in our town yesterday
by the arrival of a steamer, wt>h quite a large number of
men on board, to arrest the gunners on the flats. They
did not suocced. however, and tbe gunners, after re
lieving themselves of their sink boxes, Btartod in a body
to go to the steamer, but they got up anchor and left as
soon no possible.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Plnneas Sprague. Matthews, oleared at
Boston 6th inst. ior Philadelphia.
Ship Tusoarnra Dunlevy, hence, arrived at Liverpool
previous to 27th ult. , .
Ship Westmoreland. Deoan, for Philadelphia,sailed
from Liv*rpool 19lh ult.
Ships T'-nawanda, Julius, and Annie Kimball, Stin
son, for PhfildeJphia, were advertised at Liverpool
2sih uIL
. Ship Cariooa, Hoffner, for Philadelphia, was at Rio de
Janeiro 20th Sept.
Blnp Arlington, Horton, from Caloutta, arrivod at
Bombay BeptsC.
Bh»p City of Mobile, JoUrey, for Mobile, olearod at
Caloutta Sopt 11.
Ship Koporter, Holt, 72 days from Chincka Islands, via
Hampton Roads, at New Ymk 6th mat.
Ship Union, Small, oleared at Boston 3d inst. for Cal
cutta,
Ship Contest, Jonnings, nt Bombay 17th Sept, from
Caloutta.
Sbip Emma, Underwood, sailed from Bombay 17th
Sept, for New York.
Ship Star of Hope, Pearson, from Callao, with jruano,
was at Fayal 33th ult. discharging, tho leak not havtug
diminished.
Ship Sami Dunning, Skolficld, was discharging at Rio
de Janeiro2sih dept.
Ship Holyrood. Jordan, from London for Calcutta,
was epoken 27th An*, lat 3 S, Ion? 10 W.
Ship Judith, Brown, irom Liverpool Ist June, at Cal
cutta Sept H.
Ship Aloert Carreio, Rames, from Liverpool May 31,
&t Calcutta 12th Sept.
Bark Powhatan, Simmons, at Barcelona 16th ult, from
Newcastle.
Bark Maria, Lowin, GO days from Montevideo, via
Hampton Roads, with bone ash, arrived at Baltimore
6th inst. „
Bark Elf, Pfccknoy, for Philadelphia, was at Rio do
Janeiro 25tb ult.
Bark Wheatland, Peacock, for Baltimore, remained
at Rio do Janeiro 2fith Sept.
Bark Zigzag, Brookings, for Philadelphia, sailed from
DeniMlth ult
Brie. Mode!, Dow, from Boston, at Sagun 27ih ult, dis
fcohr k Knowles, Inaloy, at Alexandria
Eth inst.
Sohr E Chester, Tolloy, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Alexandria Eth inst.
Sohr Judge Htirrmßton. Shaw, arrived at Wilming
ton, Del. sth inst.
Bohr AlaTtha. Crowell, for Boston, sailed from Wil
mington. Del. 6th met.
Solus H K Weston, Lon?, honoe for Salem- and Ade
laide, young, hence for Providence, arrived at Now
York 6th inst.
Sohr West Dennis, Stadloy, for Philadelphia, cleared
at Boston oth just.
Sohr Smith Tuttle, Mayo, from Prcvincetown for Phi
ladeiphm. at Newport 3d met.
Sohr M A Shropshire,Slnopshiro, hence, arrived a!
Salem 2d lust.
Sohr G L Green, .Rich, hence, arrived at Bunion 6ih
instant.
Ship’Gov Langdon. Stone, at Liverpool from Philadel
phia, encountered heavy gales from WNW, On tho
Bth of October was struck by a heavy sea, whioh stove
booby hatoli. washed off alter hatches, carried away
starboard quarter boat, and filled the oabins and poop
with water.
EDUCATION AX*
SPRING GARDEN HALL.-HLASICO’S
K? branch academy, at spring garden
HALL.—-Instruction in Line's Cah&themo Exercises
for Misses, and a new method of Exercises, united with
Military Drill, for Masters. Clans Days, Tuesday and
Friday, fromhalf past3tos for Mi&seß,(no gentlemen
admitted during this Instruction;) and from 5 to half
past 6 o’clock P. M. for Masters. oo?4-12t
TMESDAMES OBEGAKAY AND D’HEK-
J."X VILLY respectfully inform their friends and
the public that they have removed their Boarding and
JDay School for Young Ladies from Logan Square to Nos.
1*27 and 1629 SPRUCE Streot.
Pupils from five years of age upward prepared for the
fourth olass. JyS6-6m
Bryant, stratton, & Fairbanks’
MERCANTILE COLLEGE, S. E. oorner SE
VENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.— Day and Evening
Sessions. Individual instruction in Bookkeeping, in
cluding Goneral Wholesale and Retail Business, Ship
ping, Forwarding and Commission, Banking, Ex
change, Manufacturing, Railroading, Steamboating.
fco., the mOEt thorough and practical course in tho
United States. Also, Looturos, Commercial Calcula
tions, Arithmetic. ami tho higher Mathematics, Pen
manship (best in the oity). Correspondence, Ac.
For silo, their new Troatiso on Bookkeeping, beauti
fully printed in colors, and the best work published.
BOSC-tf
piiASSIOAL INSTITUTE.
VV . DEAN STREET, below LOCUST.
The duties of the Classical Institute will be resumed
Monday, Soptomler 3. J. W. FAIRES, A. M„
&ug7-d2m Pripoipal,
PENN INSTITUTE, SOUTHEAST COR
NER THIRTEENTH and FILBERT Streets, re
opens MONDAY, September 3d. Four moro pupils
wilt be admitted. Catalogues sent to any address.
an2l-tf ft. STEWART. Principal.
STOVES.
INDUSTRIAL STOVE WORKS
WWILLIASTo. NEMAN.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
IH
STOVEB,
No. 33 NORTH SECOND BTHEET,
Offers the most perfect, convenient, nud economical
Gas-burning Cooking Stove yet invented.
Inquire for his Lehigh Gaa-burner, to obtain the best
Stove in use.
Also, one of the lnrgost and most complete stook of
Stoveß for hoating parlors, chambers, stores, oountmg
houses, &0., in the city. Tito attention of the publio is
colioitod, 0011-5 m
STOVES! STOVES!!
Sf JAMES SPEAK.
No. 1116 MARKET STREET,
Is now prepared to meet tho wants of the pub.io more
completely in all the details of the Stove trado than any
other establishment in Philadelphia, inprouf of whion
be invites compauative examination.
The following are among his owu popu,ar inyentions,
several of which have already obtained a national repu
tation as surpassing m excellence and economy any other
Stoves in use v
JAMES SPEAR is tho Inventor and Patentee ef the
Improved Gas burning Cooking Stove, acknowledged to
be the best Stove for family use in the world.
JAMES BPEAR is tho Patentee of the oelebrated
Gas-consuming Cooking Range, now rapidly coming
into general use.
JAMES SPEAR is the Patentee of the Improved Bil
veJ.B Gas-consuming Parlor Stove.
JAMES BPKAR is tho invontor of tho Improved
(Patented) Ornamental Stovo Urn, which, from its
beauty and utility, is likely, this season, to bo univer
sally adopted.
JAMESI SPEAR is the Patentoo of the Labor, Fuol,
and Comfort- saving Ironing Pan.
JAMES SPEAR is the Inventor and Patonteo of the
oelebrated Railway-oar Hoater.
JAMES SPEaR ia the Invontor of tho Improved
Fjre-board. Stove.
For all of the above the Inventor very Justly olaims
advantages whioh require but to be understood by the
publio to be universally appreciated and preferred to
any other artioleaof thatofaes in the market; and he
would hereby extend a cordial invitation to all persons
in want of Stoves to call and oxamine for themselves.
Parties wishing to examine will have every attention
shown them, whether intending immediately to pur
ohaao or not, selS-Sm
QUAKER OITY GAS CON
SUMER, PATENTED by CHARLES JONES,
jflHjt Seventh Month, 1860.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT ON SILVER’S
GAS BURNER.
By the use of the Quaker City Gas-Consuming Parlor
ana Office Stoves all dust may bo avoided, the rooms
ventilated, and an even temperature maintained for
many home, without any attention to tho fire, and at a
great saving of fuel. _
For sale by CHARLES JONES, Patentee, No. 305
North SECOND street, above Vino, wlwre the excellent
Gas-oonsummg Copking Stovo DAYLIGH £\ unsur
passed in its operations, may be obtained, Of tho large
number now in operation, every stove, we behove,
gives entire satisfaction. 006- am
A this celebrated royal
COOKING STOVE is tho beat nod moat popu-
All lar cooking Stovo in the markot. It is made
either with or without gas-burning fixtures.
Manufactured and for sale by NOR IH, CHASE, Ac
NORTH. Foundry Warerooms, 209 North SECOND
Street. oS-2(U
■gggfr THE FIERY STAR GAS-BURN-
Sbß fNG AND RADIATING PARLOR BTOVE,
JCSS* 10 tfio best and most eoonpmicad Heating Ptpve
Manufactured and for sale by NORTH, CHASE, &
NORTH. Foundry Warerooms, 20ft North SECOND
Street. 08 2m
jOUR NEW GAS-BURNING BASE
SmM STOVE is tho most economical Stove of the
•CPc kind,-and muoh more durable than the Gas
burners with dsbeet-iron base. Manufactured and lor
oale bjr NOIiTK, CHASE. & NORTH, Foundry Ware
room?* 209 North SECOND Street. .08-3 m
ttEDICINAIi*'
Blood food.
BLOOD FOOD.
BLOOD FOOD,
BLOOD POOD.
BLOOD FOOD.
Hhe attention of invalids, physioians, clergymen,
soientiflo mon, ami the publio generally, Is respeotfully
solicited to the monte.«f this chemical preparation
containing Iron, SalbhbiY and Phosphorus, and whioh
is identical in its composition with the Hematic Glo
' bule, or red blood, In all diseases acoompanied with
DEBILITY,
pale countenance, and nervousderangepieiit. anaiysos of
the blood show aaefioionor of the red globules. *Ruddy
ooraplexion and a rosy tint of the skin, is alwaySlndioa
tive of health; while a pale; wax-like skm and counte
nance—whioh evinoes adeuoionoy of the rt\d globules—
accompanies a cjitwasod organism* Preparations of
Iron have been given for the purpose of supplying tho
red globules, but we contend that Iron alone. Sulphur
alone,or PhosphCroiisalona, will not meettha deficiency
inevery oase, but that a judioious combination of aft
these elements lsnecessary, to restoro the blood to its
normal standard. This point, never before attained,
has been reached in the Blood Food, apd its discovery
ranks as one of the most soientifio and important of the
a<ra. Tin effects in
08 CONSUMPTION
are to soften the oough,braoe the nerves, strengthen
the system, allar.tbe prostrating mgM sweats, increase
the pnysioal and mental energy, enrich the blood by re
storing the lacking red globules, increase the appetite,
restore the color, and olotbe the skeleton frame with
flesh. The Blood Food will be found a speoifio in all
Chronio Diseases of the Throat or Lungs, Buoh as Asth
ma, Bronohitis, Coughs, Ac. Public speakers and
singers will find it of great utility in olearine and
strengthenincthe vooal organs. In Dyspepsia Liver
Complaints, Dropsy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Sorofula,
Gravel, St. Vitus’ Dance, Fever and Ague, &0., its effi
caoy is marked and instantaneous. In no class of dis
eases, however, are the benefioial effects of this remedy
.ocon.piououß^HUhoso^rae^N^
to which the gentler sex are liable* and which will tend
towards Consumption,'suoh as suppressed or difficult
1 Menstruation, Green Sickness, whites. &0., especially
when these complaints aro ocoompamed witn paleness,
a dingy hue or pallor of the skin, depression of spirits,
debility, palpitation, want of appetite, and nervous
prostration. Wo have tho utmost confidence in recom
mending the BLOOD POOD to all who maybe con
scious of a loss of vitality or energy, and to thoso whose
mental or bodily powers aro proßtrated through over
use, either of the mind or body, and we deem itour duty
to say that mall cases of Weakness and Emaoiation,
and in all diseases of the Kidneys or Bladder, this pre
paration has a olaira upon the attention of sufforors
which oannot be over-estimated.
A faithful trial will be found the most convincing proof
in rogard to its efhoaoy that oould be asked lor. with
the aoove remarks, and with the numerous testimonials
we have in its favor, wo offej the “ BLOOD FOUa>” to
the consideration of the alllioted, knowing that it will
be acknowledged as pre-eminent over all other prepa
rations, patent or ofnolnal, in point ot usefulness. Cir
culars giving the theory upon whioh this remedy is
founded, also certificates of remarkable oures, will be
sont free when desirod. We forward the BLOOD FO O D
to any part of the United States or Canadas upon re
ceipt of price— SI per bottle, 85 for six bottles. .Be
careful in all oases to take none out that having our mo
simile ngnature upon the wrappor. J'lono other is
Se prepared only by „ , CHURCH k DUPONT,
No. 409 Broadway, Now York,
And sold by them, and by DYOTT A CO., U 32 North
SECOND street, Philadelpma, and by all respectable
Druggists. auS-ntwf tf
j^gOTHEUS,
MOTHERS,
MOTHERS.
MOTHERS,
MOTHERS.
It must be obvious not only to you, but to every atten
tive and intelligent person* that the first diseases of in
fants arise chiefly from a disordered condition of thoir
bowels, and m thisoooneotion we present to your notice
for the alleviation and oure of these diseases a remedy
kßoWnnß ‘' DR. BATON'S
INFANTILE CORDIAL.
Preparod from a formula used by Dr. Eaton with re
markable euocess during several years* practice, wo
know it to be a most reliable and efficacious remedy for
infantilo complaints, and one trial alone will oonvinoo
you of its superiority over every other preparation of
the kind. It is particularly rcoommendea
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
And at this period of infantile life, whon Jyour anxious
hearts are pained by witnessing the sufferings of your
little ones, it will be fo ind invaluable in Softening the
Gums, Reducing Inflammation , nd Relieving all
Pain. For DISEASES ATTENDING TEETHING,
suoh os Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Griping tn the Bowels ,
Acidity of the Stomach, Wind, Colic, opd Cold in the
Head, we confidently offer this as a certain relief and
oure in every oase when given in time. It will invaria
bly regulate tho stomach and bowels, and its importance
in this reaped can hardly be estimated,
IN CONVULSIONS,
fromwbioh moro infants are said to die than from any
ether disease, the Little sufferer is relieved inafanra
neously, as if by magio ; and in this dread oomplaint
alone, its intrinsic value is suoh that It has been recom
mended from one family to another', until the name of
DR. EATON*B INFANTILE CORDIAL has become
“ familiar as a household word.” We now ask your at
tention to a subjeot of vital interest to yourself, as well
as to your suffering ohud. Dr. Eaton’s Infantile Cor
dial contains
N© MORPHINE OR OPIATE
of any kind, or of whatever nature, tQT a fact which
we are fully warranted in stating cannot be said of and
other preparation for infantile diseases, at this time
before thepublie, m %H >Ve find that throughout the
oountry. Mothers are .becoming convinced orthis truth,
and of tho sad and blighting eonsequenoea which are
certain to result from the use of narcotics disguised in
tho form of quieting remedies; their continued admin
istration being invariably followed by stupefaction, and
constipation of the bowels, ending oftentimes in con
vulsions. Herein DR. EATON’S INFANTILE COR
DIAL differs from every other remedy. It
• DOES NOT CONSTIPATE
tho bowels, neither does it aot by deadening the sensi
bilities of your obilden, but natural/, through its rare
medicinal qualities, by removing all pain and cause of
disease. We earnestly recommend you, therefore, to
lose no time in procuring a bottle, that you may have at
hand .a remedy which will never fail to relieve your
ohild in time ol neod. It ts perfectly harmless, and can
not injure tne most delicate enfant.
Take none but DR. EATON'S INFANTILE COR
DIAL. This you can rely upon. Prioe 25 cents per
bottle.
Prepared only by CHURCH & DUPONT,
. , ■_ No. 409 BROADWAY.New Yort,
And sold by them, and by all resectable Druggists, and
by „ DYOTTfcCO.,
aul-mwf-eow 232 North SECOND St., Philadelphia
The only preparation
THAT HAS
STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS,
AND CBOWB MORE AND MORE POPULAR BVSBT DAT.
And testimonial, new, .and almost without number,
might bo given, from ladies and gentlemen in all grades
of society, whose united testiraony.fcone oosld resist,
that Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative will restore tho bald
and gray, and preserve the hair of the youth loold age,
in all its youthful boauty l
_ Battle CttEßi.Miob.,Deo 21,1853.
, Puov. Wood : Thoojwillt please aocopt a lino to in
form thee that the htfir on my head all fell ofTover
twenty years ago, paused by a complicated chromo dis
ease, attended with an eruption on tho head. A con
tinual course of suffering through life having reduced
me to a state of dependence, I have not been able to
obtain stuff for cap*, neither have I been able to do
them up. in consequence of yrhioh my head has suffered
extremely from odd. Thu induced me to pay Briggs
<fc Houses almost the last cent I had on earth for a two
dollar bottle of thy Hair Restorative about the Ist of
August last. I have faithfully followed the, directions,
and the bald spot is now covered with hafr thick ana
blaok, though short: it is also coming m all over my
head. Reeling confident that another largabottlo would
restore it entirely and permanently, I feci anxious to
persevere in its use. and bslng destitute of means to
purchase any more, I would as* thee if thee wouldst
not be willing to send mo an order on thins ag«at« for a
bottle, and recetvo to toycelf the Scripture ueolaraunn
The reward iB to those that are kina to tho widow
and the fatherless.”
Thy friend, SUSANNAH KIRBY.
Ligonieb, Noble co., Indiana, Feb. 5,1864.
Pro*. O. J. Wood : Dear Sir: In tho latter part of tho
year 1832. while attending the State and National Law
School of the State of Now York, my hair, from a oause
unknown to me, oommenoed falling off very rapidly, so
that in the short spao* of six months, the whole upper
part of my soalp was almost entirely bereft of its cover
ing, and muoh of the remaining portion upon tho side
and back part of my head shortly after became gray; so
that you wilt not be surprised when 1 tell yon that, upon
my return to the State ol Indiana, my more casual ac
quaintances were not so much at a loss to diaoover the
oause of the ohange in my appearanpo, as my moro in
timate acquaintances were to recognise me n(all.
1 at once made application to the most skilrul phyai
oianßinthe country, but, receiving no assurance from
them that my hair could agaip he restored, I was forced
to beoome reoonotled to my fate, until, fortunately, in
the latter part of the year 1867 t your Restorative was
reoommended to mo bjr a druggist, as being the most
reliable Hair Restorative m use. I tried one bottle, and
found to my great satisfaction that it was producing tho
desired effect. Since that time. I have used seven dol
lars’ worth of your Restorative, and as a result, have a
nohooat of very soft blaok hair, which no money can
buy.
As a mark of iny gratitude for your labor and skill in
the production oi so wonderful an article, I have reoom
mended its use to many of my friends and acquaintan
ces, who, I amhapjpy to inform yqu, are using it with
like effcot. very respectfully, youfs, '
' ,1 M.LATTA,
„ Attorney and Crounsellqr at Law.
Depot, Hi Broadway, and sold by ail dealers through
out the world.
The Restorative is put up in Bottles of three sixes,
vjz: large.medium, and snail; the small holds half a
pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle; the medium
holds at least twenty per oeat. more iu proportion than
the Binali, retails tor two dollars a bottle; tbe large
holds a quart, 40 per cent, more in proportion, and re
tails for 83 a bottle,
£). j. TVOOD & CO., Proprietors, 444 BROADWAY,
New York, and 114 MARKET Street, 8?. Louis,Mo;
And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers.
Sold here by DYOTT A CO., 233 North SECOND
street. aulk-mwf d-eowwtf
SAVING FUNDS.
“ A little, but olten, fills tbe Parse.”
CjiRANKLIN SAVING FUND, No.
A 136 atath FOURTH Street, between Chest
nut and Walnut, Philadelphia, pays oil Deposits
on demand.
Depositors’ money ceoured by Government,
State, and City Loans, Ground Rents, Mort
gages, &o.
TU« Company itopm* safety better than large
profits, oomfeWeutlr/Wifi'tTgn' btrriak \U\i dpno
sitors’ money, but have it at all times ready to
return, with 6 per oent. interest, to the owner,as
they have always done. This Company never
suspended.
, Female*, married or, single, and Minors, can
deposit m their own right, and suoh deposits can
bo withdrawn only by thoir ooment.
Charter perpetual, incorporated by the State
of Pennsylvania, with authority to reoeive money
from trusteesand executors.
LARGE AND SMALL SUMS RECEIVED.
Offloe open daily, from StoSo’oloox, and on
Wednesday evening until 8 o’olook. *
„ L _ DIRECTORS,
Jacob B. Shannon, Om* Cadwalladtr,
W. gjoan, Edward T^Hyitf,
p r h «,&., Mia.,.
Jos, H. Satterthwaite, Jones Yerken,
n
Cvnvs Cxpwallabxb, Treasurer,
ap>B-r
** A Dollar saved is twioe earned.”
CAVING JFUND—FIVE PER OENT. IN
safety trust com
’, V ?A LN I UT Street, eoothireet oorner otTHttU),
TMledelvhia. Incorporated i,r tps State of ItatmerN
;' coi r, sd V l .* 0 ? tunn, lerte or nr.r.ll, and in
terest paid from the day of deposit to the day ol' with-
Theoffioeis open every day from nine o’olook m th«
morning till five o olook In the evening, and on Monda?
and Thursday evenings till eight o'oloSk.
President.
*«*«»*
w ... WJtSCIOBBS
Hon. Henry Li lisnnor, r. Carroll Itrew.t.r,
Edward L. (tartar, Joseph H. Birr
Eobcrtßelfridge, FranoisLee,
Simnol K, Aehton, Joeeph Yorker,
O. Landreth Munne, Jame. L, Btepheneon.
Mono, is reoetred and parmantf made dairy,
The .inreetmontaarn made, In oonformitj. -with th,
provision.ortho yhartar, in Heal ii.tate Mort,a>e.,
trronnd'Rents, and suoh Srst-olaes eeonritie. aa vilfai-
Vfaya inanre norfeot .soonnty to the depoeitors, and
which cannot fail to cm penaanenoy and itabiilty to
this Institution. aul-lr
(SAVING FUND—UNITED STATES
OOMPAMY, oorner THIRD andCHiOT
n i# a otroot,
Large and small sums received, and paid book on dt-
F IV E PER OENT. INTIs«
R£Sr from the day of deposit to the day of with
drawal.
?||"M^§& o ; “ d 6n
DRAFTS for sale on Rntland, Ireland, d lootland,
from x.l upwards.
tetr’etSSW. §VM F ° Ri^
PUNY RISK. Aotuarr. , s i;
PIANOS AND MUSIC.
PIANOS! PIANOS!! PIANOS .'!
PIANb-FORTEB.
C0 •’ "“SfccSfflietl
mylt-ly SEVENTH and CHESTN u¥,
fgssm STEINWAY & SON’S NEW PA
IT Bf 9 ITENT OVER-STRING GRAND PIANO 3.
SQ.HARB BRAND, AND SUUARE PIANOS, now
aw°a!?*p«
de-ly • 1006 OHEBTNUT Strool.
Refined sugar.—i,ooo BarroisLo-
C!; a r,s[) o!‘ti hi’.o rulvorirp.l.
fc fw “ ,9
fALEP— For Bale by /WETHERILL &
•" BROTHER, 4T and ,8 North SECOND Btroet-H
RAILROAD LINfiS.
1860.
THE PHILA
DELPHIA ANJ) TRENTON RAILROAD CO.'S
WWEB FROM PHILADKIiMiIA TOitSW
YORK AND WAY PLACES.
,l #W,? villlmt -»Oeai Whrtr!,
, WiHlflftva ah follows—viss
At 6 A M, via CainA on and Amboy, C. & A. Accom
modation.—J as 25
At 8 A M, naCaradon and Joraoy City (N. J.Mo
oommoaation..—~ ——... ... ri , r . JSC
At9AM, via Cnmd*n and Jersoj'-i y,Morning
Mail-*-—-. 8 00
At 11 AM, by Steamboat, via Taoony an { J*rsey
City. Western Express,. ._.j_ 00
Atl2#PM,via Camden,and Ainboy, Aooomim-
At 8 P M, via Camden and Amboy," ci ind A* Ex-
press, 8 00
At 4 PM, by steamboat via Tacony and Jersey
City,Evcmae Express 3 00
At 4 P M, by Steamboat via Taoony and Jersey
City.zdCiaas Tidkot *25
'At 6 P M, via Camifen and Jersey City, Evening
Mail... - 300
At 11 P M, via Camden and Jersey City, Southern
Mail-*—-,——— —— ...... 525
AtSPREvia Amboy, Accommoda
tion, (Freirht and PHSHongor,!—lot Class Tioket. 225
2d *« " ICO
The 8P M Mail Line inns daily, The 11P M, Sontli
©rn Mail, Saturdays exoepted.
For JJelvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington,
&o.,at 8 A H and 4 P M, from Walnut-etreet wharf, and
7.10 A M from Kensington.
For Water Gap. Stroudaburg, Boranton, Wilkeabarre,
Montrose, Groat Bend, in., at 8 A. M. from Walnut
street wharf, ana 7.10 A. M, from Kensington, via Dela*
ware LackawannaundWeHternJt.it.
For Mount Holly, ate and » A. M.lsanrt i)i i\ M,
For Freehold, at 6 A. M., and 2P. M.
WAY LINES.
.For Bristol, Trenton. &0., at 2>i and 4 P. M. irom
Walnut ttreet wharf, 7.10 A. M. and 63$ P. M. iroin
Kensingtoa,
ForPaJißTra. Riverton, Dolanco, Beverly, Bnriinsr
ton, Florence.Eordontown, fee., at and i}* V. M.
Btoainhoat Joa Belknap for liordentovn and Interme
diate Plaoes, at 2tf V. M.
Steamboat Trenton for Taocmy, at 11 A. M. and
Tacont^i Beverly, Burlington,and Bristol,at4P.M.
Fifty Pounds or Baggage, only, allowed each Faeaen
por. Passengers are prohibited from taking any thins ao
>aggaffe but their wearing apparel. All baggage oror
ilty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit
;heir responsibility lor baggage to One Dollarper pound,
and will not be hablo lor any amount beyond SHOO, cx
oept by special contraot.
apl« WM. H. GATZMER, Agent.
aaictegaafcgftfl FALL ARRANGE-
M ENT— PHILADELPHIA
WILMINGTON, BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, OCTOBKR 1,i860,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE P/lIUDELPifIA :
For Baltimore at 8.16 A.M., 12 noon (Express), and
11.10 P. M.
Chester at 8.16 A. M., 12 noon, 1.16,4.15,6, and 11.10
For Wilmington at 8.15 A. M., Li noon, 3.15,4.15,6. and
11.10 P. M.
For New Castle at 8 15 A. M.and 4 15 P. M.
For *) iddlolown at 8.15 A. M. and 115 P. 111.
For Dover at 8.15 A. M. and 4.16 P. M.
For Harrington at 8.15 A. M. and 4 16 P. M.
For Milford at 8.15 A. M., (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays at 4.15 P. M. I
For Farmington at 8.15 A. M. (Mondays, Wednesday s.
and Fridays at 4 15 P. M.
For Beafortl at 8.15 A. M. (Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at 415 P. M. j
For Salisbury at 8.15 A. M.
TramatB.ls A. M. will connect at Seaford on Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays with steamboat to Nor
-1 folk.
TRAINS FOR PHIL* DELPHIA
Leave Baltimore nt6.30 A. M. (Express), 10.15A.M.
and 6 2s P. M
Leave Wilmington at 7.50,9, and 11.50 A. M., 145,3.45,
and 8.35 P.M.
) save Salisbury at 1 30 P. M.
Leave Heiford at (Tuesdays,Thursdays, and Satur
days at 7.20 5. M.) 2.50 P. M. ’ r
Leave Farmington at (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sa
turdays at 8 A. M.) 4 10 P. M.
Leave Milford at (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
days at 7.60 A. M.) 4 P. M.
Leave Harrington at 8,15 A.M.and 4.25 P. M.
Leave Dover at 9 05 A. M. and 6.25 e. M.
\ cave Middletown at 10 15 a. M. and 6.40 P. M.
Leave Now Cnstlo at 8.30 and 11 A. M„ and 7.35 P. M.
Leave Chester at 8.20 and 9 40 A. M«, 12.04 , 2.22, 4.25,
and 9.16 P. ftl.
Loave ftiltimoro for Salisbury and Delaware Railroad
at 10.15 A. M> ami 6 25-P, M,
TRAINS FOR BALTIMO^F;
Leave Chester at 8.45 A. M., 12.28 and 11.40 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 9.25 A. M., 12 55 P. M., and 12 20
A. M.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attaohed,
will run as follows:
Leave Philadelphia ior Perryviilo and intermediate
places at 3 P.M.
Leave Wilmington lor Porryville and intermediate
places at fi P. M.
Leave Baltimore for llavre-de-Graco and intermedi
ate places at 4 25 P. to.
, ON SUNDAYS:
Only at 11.10 P. M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
Only at 6.25 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
8029 S. M. FELTON, President.
jSgßWPrasggasa PHILADELPHIA
AND R K AD I N G RAIL
ROAD.-PASSt'.NGER TRAINS for PO'ITSVILLE,
READING, and HARRISBURG.
&10RNING LINES, DAlLY.(Sundaysexcepted.)
Leavo New Depot, corner of BROaI) and CaLi.OW
HILL Streets, PHILADELPHI AdPaßsengorontfanoes
on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets.) at 8 A M.,
conneoling at Harrisburg with the PENNSYLVANIA
iIAU.HLAU, l P. M. trAin running to Pittsburg; the
CUMBEKLAND VALLEY 1.05 P. AI. train running to
Chamborsburg, Carlisle, &o.; and the NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILROAD 1 P. M. tram, running to Suu
bury, &o.
AFTERNOON LINES.
Leave New Depot, corner ofnitOADand CALLOW
BILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA,(Passenger entrances
on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets,) tor POTTS
VILLIS nnd HARRISBURG, at 3.30 P. M„ D MLY, for
only, at 6 f. M„ DAILY, (Sundays ex-
DiItaNCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
From Philadelphia. Miles,
To PhcEnixville —23)
Reading.—.-—. 68*
Lebanon 80
Harnsburp—— 112,
Dauphin 12<
Millersbur?. .... .142
Trevorton JunotUm -168
, Banbury —. 169.
■ Northumberland 171
LewisbUTg —l7B
’ Mi1t0n...... 1M
- Munoy.....*',— 197!
Wi11iam5p0rt........209 1
f Jersey Shore 2221
Look Haven —235 j
• Ralston —.2831
. Troy —251 >
Klnura 357 >
The 8 A. M., and 330 P. i
Pdrt Oltnion. (Suudayu oxc
WIPBA,- WILLIAMSPORT,
making close connections w
C&u_ada._thp. .Wo*t nnd.S.nuth]
Philadelphia and Reading
and Lebanon "Valley K.R,
Williamsport and Elmira
Railroad.
AI. tram onnnoot daily at
icopted,) with the OATA-
I\ and Eltlh RAILROAD,
with lines to Niagara Falls,
’west. _ _ _
XtBPOT IN PHII.ADELP)
and CAIiLQWHILL Streets
&p23-tf W. H. M
*HIA: Corner of BROAD
IcILHBNNHy, Secretary
n&si JBIiMIRA ROUTE.—
rSSfcSffiSSie PHILADELPHIA AND EL-
RAILROAD.
ICKEST ROUTE to Tam Mus, Catawissa, Ru
pert, Wi)ke*barro. Scranton, Danville, Milton. ■Wil
liamsport, Troy, Ralston, Cantou, Elmira, Buffalo,
Ningara Falls, Itoobsster, CJoveland, Detroit, Toledo,
Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee, and alt points North ana
Passenger trains "ifil! leave thß now Depot of the Phi
ladelphia and Rending Railroad, corner JJROAD and
OALLOWhILL Streets, < Passenger ontranoe on Cal
lovhill street,! dally (Sundays excepted), for above
points, as follows :
* DAY EXPRESS 8.00 A.M.
•. NIGHT EXPRESS 8.30 P. M.
Toe 3.00 A, M. train connects at Rupert, for Wilkes
barre, Pitlson. Sornnton, and all stations on the
LACKAWANNA AND BLOOMSBURG RAILROAD.
Tho above trams make diroot conneotions at Elmira
with the trams of the New York and Erio, Canandaigua
and Niagara Buffalo, New York and Erie, ana
New York Central Railroads, from all points North and
West, and the Canadas.
Baggago checked to Elmira, Buffalo, and Suspension
Bridge, and Ml l .fermediate points.
Tiokets oanbo iToouTed at the Philadelphia and El
mira Railroad Lit cVl'ickot Ofhce, northwest corner of
SIXTH and 0* *. PN UT Streets, and at the Fiumonger
Depot, cornero TIIIRTEENTHand CALLOWHILL.
TRROVG EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
Leave the Phil celphiaand Readme Depot, Oroadasd
CaUowJull afro tidaily (Bundaya exoocted). for all
points Westa 2 North, atfl P, M.
Freight* mu - bodelivorad before 8 P.M. to insure
their someth j ramo day. •
tSII S& u Depot '
OHAB. 8. TAPPEN. General Aeont.
Northwest eorno? SIXTH omHOHKSTNI/T Streets,
PhUiulelpl.is
vaX e ™ l s ns^
For DBTHDEHBM, DOYLEBTOWN, EABTOR,
.MAUOH CHUNK. HAZLETON. ECKLIiY, WHITE
HAVEN* WILKEBBARRE. WILLIAMSPORT, to.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS.
On and -after MONDAY, July 2d, IS6O, Fa*eeiieer
Trains fnll Icaro FHpKT and WILLOW Streets, Fhi
iltdolphia, DAILY, (Sundays excepted,) as follows:
At CJO A. M. (Express), for Bethlohem, Allontown,
Mauoh Chunk, Hasleton, Wilkesbarro, Williamsport,
&o.
AtS.3O P. Al. (Express), for Bothlehem, Easton, to.
This tram Touches Easton at CJJO P. M.,and makes
close connexion with New Jersey Central for New
\ ork«
At 5 P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauoh Chunk,
«o.
At 9 A. M. and i P. P. for Doylestowo.
At 10.30 A. M. and 6.60 P. M. for Fort Washington,
Iho 6.30 A. M. Express Train makes oloso conr.eotion
Vithtbe Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bothlehom. being
the shortest and most desirable route to Wilkeabarre,
and to all points in the Lehigh Coal Region.
. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA:
Leave Bethlehem at 6.63 A. At., 9.20 A. M. and 5.22 P.
At<
Leave Doylestown at 7.50 A. M aad 4.15 P. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 6.25 A. M. ana 2.15 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS:
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 A. M,
Philadelphia, for Doylestown, at 8 P. M,
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 6.40 A. M,
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 6.00 P. M.
Fare to Bothlehera.-Sl W)|FaretoMauohChunk,32 60
Faro to Easton 1 60|Fare to Doylestown... o£o
- ihroughTiokotsniust bo prootircd at the Tiokot Of
ficpufjt WILLOW Ktroot,pr DI2RK3 Strectiio o*dir
to sooure lbs above ratoa offaie.
All Passenger Trains (except Fundoy Trains) conneot
at Berko Btreet -with Fifth and Sixth-stroots and Second
and Third-etroet Passenger Railroads, *3 minutes after
leaving willow atrooti
jys
npIlK PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
♦s* bahjlioa©.
CflO MILEB DOUBLE TRAOR.
1860. mm 1860.
THE CAPACITY OFThio huau ih NOW EQUAL
TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY. H
„ THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND' PITTBBURB,
GunnooUns diraot at Phllado4jii£& with Through Traiiu
from Boston, New /or*, and an points Lust, and in the
union Depot at Pittsburg with Through Trams to and
from all points m the w®n* Northwest, and Southwest
—thus farmtihiDG facilities for the transportation ol
Passengers un£tirpaM,ad ior speed and comfort branT
other route. J ’
Express and Fait Lines run thresh to Pittsburg,
without change of Career Conductors. All through Pas
senger Trains provided with LonglmdKo's Patent
Drake—speed under porfeot oontrol of the onrineor.
thus adding much to the eafetf of travelers.
Smoking Cars are nttnohed to onoh Train: Woodruff’s
geenmr Cars to Htprosa and Fait Trains. The
EXPRESS RUNS DAILY: Mail and Fast Lines. bVA
daye excepted.
Mail Tram leaves Philadelphia at 7 50 A. M
Fast Line “ “ 11.50 a. hi.
Express Tram loaves “ 10.45 P. M.
„ WAY TRAINS LEAVE AB I-OLLOWB:
Harrisburg Accommodation, via Columbia, 3 P. Sj
Columbia 14 4.00 P. M.
Va-keeburc “ B.to P. M,
_W©Bt Chester •** 12SOP. M.
West Chester Pasccngsrs will take the Mai', West
Cheater Acoominedation, and Columbia Trams.
PMsongei-s for tlunbury, WUliamoport, Elmua, Buffa
p, Niagara Falls. and intermediate points, leaving Phi
lademina iit 7.15 A. M. and 2 P. M. go dirrotlv through.s
A icxot/i Westward may bo obtained at the offioes ortho
Company in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or Dal
-85»M! And Tickets Eastward at any of the Important
Railroad Ohioes in the West; alno on board any of the
regular Line of nt3r.ir.erH on the Mississippi or Ohio
Far© aivrßs‘* w low, sn<! time tu Quick, as! by ony
other Route.
For further imovn.uGos ftpylj at the Passenger sta
tion, Southen&t corner of li iovouth and Market Street*.
i-ho oomDletion of the Western oonneotiona of the
rorineTlvftnm Railroad to Cluofteo.mn.lto this the
BIJIEO* LINK BETWEEN TIIE EAST AND THE
GlthAt Wiiol.
Yhs concoction ot tracks by the Railroad Bridge at
AJtt«burK,avoidicg all dmrajo or fomag© of Freight,
together with the saving of time, are odroutacos readily
npDreoiatcd by Shipppers ot Freight, and the Travel
ling Fubho.
merohants and Ghiprara entrusting lha transport,afoa
01 their Freight to this Company, oau rely with oo.nii
uenoo on its speedy transit. _
. THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point
mthe West by the FonneyWnpja Railroad ar« at alt
tunes as favorable as are h v ether Railroad
t'Ojnranits,
t&T Ba particular to isr-rk eMlagw '• via Fanaa. Sis.i\-
rond.
F fc r Freight Cnulmou or Siupome DireoUoru, apply
«-• »r addresa either cf the foßciviny Assntoof t«e Com-
L. A. OTEWAKT, Pittsburg,
H, B.FJftroa & Co., Zanesville, 0.; J. j . Johnston, jiipier*
O.j it, MoNeely, Maysvillo, Ky.; Oriosby & iCrocpar,
Portsmouth, O,; Pfiduoolr Ac Co., Jofloriionville, Indi
; H. % Brown & Co.. Omauinati, 0.; Athern &
Hibbert, Cincinnati. 0.: R. C. Meldrinn. Madison, Iml.;
Jf>s. ii. Mooro, Louisville, Ky.; F. it. O’Riley dc Co.,
Lvansvilie, Ind.j N. V/. Crnl'iim & Co., Cairo, III.: Jt.
r. 8m?. Bhaler 6c Glass. St Louis, Mo.: John B. Kar
ri*, Nashville, Tenn.j U&iriafc Hunt,Memphis, Term.;
OlßTi© & (jo., Chicago, III.: W. R. 11. Roon+a, Alton,
AjentenJ itai*roftdi r.i wltßa
in,tne West.
.?ift,, KIN GBTOW, Jr., BhiladoiPh.t.
MAG RAW & KOONS, a; NdrtH*troBt. Baltimore.
fjRKCH fc CO., 1 Aster House, or 18, William fct.,H.Y.
I»ELOH & CO., Ko. tf. Ktatestrofit} Boston.
M, H, HOUSTON, Gen’l Freight Agout, rhi'r
b, L, HOUPT, Gen’l Tioket AnODt, Phils „ %
E. LEWIS. Osn’l Sup’t Altcorn, Pa. }rS-lv
Esp»sfp«*jWEST CHESTER
TRAINS via PKNNSYLVA
BU RAILItOAI), lenvo rtopot, cornor ELEVENIH
and MARKET, a! 7.30 A. M., 12.30 P. M., and ‘ P. M.
On Sunday. leave Philadelphia at 8 A. Id., and Wo.t
Choeter at .P, tJ. 1,80-11
I7S» NEW TRI-WEEKLY.
®*WSUfcyHB|PK'BIOHT AND PASSENGER
ROUTE TO NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH. VA.
CHANGE OF LOCATION for tho receipt and deli
very of Freirht.
On and aftor Monday, October 18, Forwarders til
Goods by this hno will send to PRENTZEL’fI Ware
house, under National Hall, 1224 MARKET Street.
antranoe for drays in the rear of the building, from
* m t?P, th AfreetthroughLeiperMreot.
Mark Goods “Via Heaford. Del.”
hASS 80 ® 681 ? w r ll X *ke the 8.18 A. M. tram at the
rtn P ?A’,no,T™ r °m^ roa #t street and Washington avenue,
on [ ,„ 1 '" c f ®=., T hursdays, and Saturdare.
boat! $7 “ rBt *° including meals on the
passengers, inoluding meals on the boat,
nni2 if PENNEY, Master of Transportation.
, 0012 tf P.W.& B, R. R ,<to.
SEjSIEBfIRBi WEST CHESTER
AND Philadelphia
VIA MEDIA.
„ „r* CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after Monday, Beptemberl7ih iB6O, th* »t«i nn
will leave PHILADELPHIA, from the DepotT JSSS!
of Thirty-first and Market Btreets, Woßt Philadolnhit
nt 7.45 ami 10 A. M., and 3.39 anti SP. M. Qolpma '
Leave WEST CHESTER, from tho Depot, on East
Market stroet, at 7 and 10.18 A. M., and 1.45 and 6 P.
ON SUNDAY,
Leave Philadelphia, from the depot, northeast corner
of Eighteenth and Market streets, at 8 A. M. and a
Leave West Chester, at 7.30 A. M,, and 4.45 P. M.
Trains leaving Philadelphia, at 7 45 A. M. and 5 P.M.,
and on Wednesdays and Saturdays only, at 2.30 P. M.,
conneotatPonneltonwiththe Philadelphia and Balti
more Central Railroad, for Conoord, Kennett, Avon
date, Elkview, &o„ and for Oxford, via Stage, from end
of Trnok, at 7.48 A. M. On Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa
turday , the 7.45 A. M. train from Philadelphia will con
ncot with a line of stages, via Oxford and Hopewell, to
Peaoh Bottom, in Lancaster county.
1 he last Paesongor Railway Car will leave Front and
Market streets 30 minu'es, and Eighth an»* Alarket
streets 25 minutes before tho starting time from the
Depot, and will carry a flag to denote it.
j *9 ar }d waiting room, southeast oorner of Eighth
?i, streets. where passengers. purchasing
tiokots for Weot Chester, will bo furnished with a ticket
over the Passenger Railway.
HENRY WOOD,
, ... , General Bui>OTintODrtom.
The baggage oar will leave Eighteenth and Market
streets one hour before the departure of tho train from
the West Philadelphia Depot. seU-tf
RSS sna csssESfflsa PHILADELPHIA. GER
MANTOWN AND NORRIS
TOWN R AILK(SAD=BUMMER ARRANGEMENT.-
On and after MONDAY, May 14,1840,
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia 6,7, 8, 9,10,11, aud 15 a. hi,,
1,9, sy„ i, 8, 6, sk, r, 8,9, 1014. and 1114 P. M.
Leave Germantown 8, 7. 7>4, ?, 8M,9,10.1!. 12A. M„
1,3, S, 4,6,8,8 X, 7, 8. 9 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia S.C-5 mm. A. M., 2, 9. 6,7 X, and
10 X l*. M.
Leave Germantown 8.19 mm. A. At., J.IO mm., 4. 6St,
and 9J4 F. K.
„ CHESTNUT? HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia 0, 8,10, U A, M., 8,4, 6, 8)4. 8,9,
and 10# P. M,
Leave Chestnut Hill 7.10,7*0, 8.41), 9.4911.40 k. M„
1.40,6.40,6,10,3.40, and 1.10 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia 9.08 A. M.J, 6, and 734 P. id.
Leave Chestnut Hill A. Al„ 15.60, 6.10, and 9.10
nnm.P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOOKBN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia 8.60,734,94)6. 11415, mm., A. M„
I.OJ, S.M, m, 8.. M, «.K), ani 11* F. M.
Leave Norrutown S, J, S.M. 9, U A. M., »s, iX,
6 and 734 P. M,
OH SSMDAYB,
Jrtaro Philadelphia 9 A.M. and S and s I’. it
kenro Norrutonrn 7K A. M.. 1 and 6 P. M,
. .... , ?Oit MANAYUNK.
. .¥?!•* Philadolphia. 8.50.7 X, 9.03.11.08 A. N., I M, IXB,
9.08.4 X, 8X8,6.60, S!i, and 11* y. M.
. WaTa Jlanajiinlt afe, «*,safill!B
9X6,8,6*, 0, and 0* P. 7,1.
, , , .OH aOHDAYB,
i.aave Philadelphia 9A. M., 8,8, and 8 PM,
ioaeo Man ay imlt 734 A, M., I*, 6*, and 9* P. M
H.K. SMITH, General Superintendent,
DEPOT. NINTH and GKEBN Streak.
notice.—Chester
RAILROAD—PAS
SENGER TRAINS FOR DOWNINGTOWN AND IN
TERMEDIATE ISTATJONS.-O/j And aftor Nov.ttb,
IfifiO, tbo Pas*enffer Train* for DOWNINGTOWN
will *tart from the new PMisenrer Depot of tho PlnLa-
Rn ?" KejvdmK JlaiLr°r-d Company, oorner of
BkOAD and CALICO w HILL Qtranta, (phonier en
trance* on Callowhill.
TRAIN far Rowglujlowiu 'e*v»s at 8.00
AFTERNOON ffRAIK far Po'wnt’sirtavu, l?a»*.7 at
.30 P. M.
DAILY (Bondar* eaceolefi.)
By order of thoßo&rd or ManAxars a/ lu* I'ili li. •* OIU »j h
and Eaalia* Railroad Company.
aoS W R Afrl liH KNN Kv. H o#rmtnf»
CO., Office 320 CHESTNUT Street,
forwarda Fareelt, Packages. Mprohandiae, Bank Notes,
and Specie, oither by its own jLiinca or moonnect.oz
with other Express Companies, to nil the ©rincipr'
town* And cities of the United States.
E. 8- SANUFOiU),
General Hnnarintprrtftin
»JHB
INSUKANOE COMPANY
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY,,
rOMPANY’S JBUJLDim. ,'J. W. COR Aj*
FOURTH AN2) WALNUT STRRKTr
F. K&7niroßa Syaz? ,
WILLUK MoKs*,
NALBRO FRA2IBR,
JoH!» M. AtWOOSi
BSRJ. T. TBSBICZi
Hburt Whabto*.
CHARLES W*. COXfifsoi
Northern Central,
Railroad.
MUTUAL SAFETY IN*
-*L^ v * RURANCE COMPANY
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF
PENNSYLVANIA, 1835.
OFFICES, E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT
fJunburjr and Erie R. R,
Streets, "Philadelphia.
, MARINE INttUR A N C E
ON VESSELS,!
CARGO. 5 To all parts of the World
FREIGHT.. S
INLAND INSURANCES
Os Goods, by Jtivor. Canals. Lakes, and Land Carriage
to all parts of the Union
FIRE INSVRANCEB
On Merchandise generally.
On Stores DwqlHiik Honses. Ac.
AS3KTB OF THE COMPANY*
November 1, 1860.
Por, Alurfcei Value.
§123,050 Philadelphia City 6 3Kcent. L0an..§123,050 00
§lOO,OOO Pennsylvania StateOfP' cent. Loan. 83,655 00
§31,000 Pennsylvania State 63k cont. Loan- 31.000 00
§25,000 U. S., Treasury s>tf 3K cent. Notes and
_. loafiurr
. interestaue.—L_—— *.... 20,263 54
$30,030 U.S. Treasury 63? oent. Notes and
interest due. 30,615 00
$25,000 Temporary Loan to the City of Phila
delphia. 35,000 00
$50,000 Fennayivanta .Railroad 3d Mortgage
6HP' cent. Bonds 4,3500 00
$20,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Mort-
gage 6 4P* cent. Bondß , 12,500 00
$14,000 West Philadelphia Passenger Rnilway
Company 7 4P" ot.coupon Bonds. 12,600 00
$15,000 , 300 shares stoolc Germantown Gas
Company, interest principal
guarantied by the oity ol Phila-
delphia.— .
$5,000.100 shares Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany __ _____ 3.775 00
95,000,100 shares North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. - ——... _ 350 00
$2,850 shares Philadelphia Ice Boat and Steam
Tug Company, Philadelphia and
§43fi,880 3403.718 04
onus and. Mortgages, and Real Estate, Of-
Billb receivable for Insurances mode
Balance due at A^endes—Premiums on Ma
rine Pohoict. interest, and other debts due
thp Company. —. 50,564 53
Scrip, and stools or sundry Insurance Com
panies .
Cash on Deposit in Runic.
William Martin.
Edmund A. Soudor,
Theoshiluß ra’uldinr,
John k. Feuroce,
Jena 0. Davis,
James Trsquuir,
William Kvro, Jr.»
James C. Hand,
William 0. Lunwig,
jasniih K. Goal,
Dr. R. M. Huston,
George C. Loipor,
Hugh Craig,
Charles Kellj,
THOB. C.
HENRY LYLBURW. Sec
OUAKEII OITT INSURANCE COMPA
?SS.,Ny-FIIAWK'L[N BUILDINGS, 4a3 WALNUT
STREET, PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL AND SUR
rLUß_BSfi9»74o.7Q.—lnsures against Loss or Damago by
Fire, and the Penh of the Sea, inland NaTitation and
Transportation.
QEORgEH. HART, Pre.ideni,
„ „ „ SIRKCTORB,
©«or*o U, Hart, % p, Rosw,
A. C. Catleli. Foster 8. Porims,
E. W. 1&1.V7, Andrew R. Chambsia
IT. it. Oorntiailt Harauel Jones, JVl* D.,
Hon. H. M. Fuller. mb9-tt
INSURANCE COMPANY OP THE
JL BTATEOP PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA
RINE INSURANCE-Nos. 4 AND 0 EXCHANGE
BUILDINGB.
ELLIS CLARK,IAycr.t.
Chartered m 1794-Capital S2OO,COQ-Feb. 1, 1860, oaah
value. 8438,792 77.
All invested in sound and available securities—con
tinue to insure on Vessels and Cargoes, Buildings,
btoobs of Merchandise, Ao.. on liberal terms,
TT y\ dl .DIRECTORB.
Henry D. Sherrord, Goovue 11. Qtuart,
Simeon Toby, P&muel Graut, Jr.,
Charles Maaaleater, Tobias Wajrnor,
?roith, Thomas B Watteon.
John B. Budd. Henry G. Freeman,
William R. White, Charles S. Lewis,
„ Georeo C, Carton.
.HENRY D. BHERRERD, President.
WILLIAM HARPER, Beoretary. f j>9-tf
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPA
NY.-Authoriiod Capital S4CQ,OI»-CHARTKR
PEKrr, l UAL.
Olßoe No. 811 WALNUT Street, betrrsan Third and
fourth Street, Philadelphia.
This Company Trill 1401174 against loss or damage by
Fire, on Uuildines, Furniture, and Merchandise gene
rally.
Also, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and
Proipnts. Inland Insurance to all parts of tho Union.
UiKKotOHS. _ m
Joseph M&xfiold,
Dr. Oeorgo N. Eokert
John R. Rlakistcn.
Win. F. Dean,
J. E. Banin.
I ESHER, President.
.DEAN, Vico President.
aeS-tf
J*oobEtiber,
I}. Luther,
L. Audenriod,
Davia Poareon
Petorßiecor,
Will. F
W. M. SMITH, Secret/irr.
r IFE INSURANCE
AJpANY.-THE PENN
RANCE COMPANY, S3l C
§937,691,62.
INSURES EIVS3 for the
annuities and endowmenta-
Real Estate, and makes all
oontingonoies of Life.
Thor mot as Executors,
Trustees, and Guardians.
TRtff
Darnel L. Miller,
ilenjamm Coates,
Ricnard 8. JVewlxild,
William P. Haoker,
■William H. Kern,
Samuel C Huey.
CliarlesJlalloweU,
Henry C. Tov/nseiid,
llodolphus Kent,
■William H. Carr,
P.V. Dution,
william KobertAon.
WarnorM. ilaain.,
I*. h, Miohl
DANIEL
SAMI- h
ohn W. Hoknor. Soorot
TmBKIOAN CO.,
INGO.m s o;UTkl> WifV-OHARTEg PSBPEW.
HfoJUO WALNUT Street, above Tnird, Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Stock and Surplus In
verted in sound and available Soouritiee, continue to
injure oil DwclUnH, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in Port and their cargoes, and other Persons!
PropertT- All losses liberally and promptly adjent^i.
Shos. Jl. Maria, lc\z Lam«,
Jolm Welsh, atnrpbeilt
«ampol C. Mc;*cr> Ksa tuna G.’itotUh
PMtio* nrj'tr l Cnut, W. Paulino*",
tomei Motrin.
MiBXVi C. L. O^MVr^ll)!on?Jirr li
INSURANCE COMPANY
nli -offioaNo.«9 WALNUT Street.
FIHE INSURANCE Hon House* aod MorchAiidi#*
*euerfillT» cn favorable terma, either limited or yer
petual
, eißEOTojta.
Jeremiah Bonsali, Ednard D. flobert»
John C*. Gmnodo. John J. Gnflith?.,
Joshua T. Owes, Reuben C. lisle,
Thomas Marsh, John Mn'Uo'yJiL
tfaral. L. SmedleT. JW. Ti HalSrßaliyibnte,
.uSiIKMI/liT BOKSILL, Fros Moat,
josm q. ■ BllJii64)6, Hot Projidoai, ,
EpVr4.ii? w. Uivip. Scoretarr aii mtf
RAILROAD LINES.
EXPRESS COMPANIES,
INSURANCE COMPANIES
07 PHXLADEPHIA.
DIKEOVOKS.
Mobsscai i)Awe»
6xo. K. Btxabt,
John H. Beows,
B. A. FiumisToc*
Andrew I). Caok. .
J. h. BbhlN<tXH«
'ORB STAiIR, Pi’fitidCUi,
IPTOtATT. fOIS
Savannah Steam Navigation Com
pany* Ocean Steam Navigation
Company, Philadelphia and
Htfvre de Graoo Steam Tow Boat
Company, Philadelphia Exchange
— . 3,210 00
DIKECTOHS.
I Samuel E. Btokw»
1 J. F. Poniston,
Henry Sloan.
Kdward Darlington,
H. Jonoeßroolcs,
Spencer M’Jlvmne,
Thomas 0. Hr,ad,
Hobart Burton,
Jaoob P. Jones,
James B. M'Farland,
Joshua P.;Eyre,
John B. 86mplo, Pittsb’g,
D.T. Morgan, “
i A. B. Berger, “
.M MARTIN, President,
HAND, Vioe President,
jcretarr. dl3-tf
WILLFA!
K. K'jloss,’ VioV'’PresiUenl,
H. H. COGGSHALIi, Bpo’y qnd Treamro,
a. H, im'USft, Aasictsnt SfcoTcUry.
R AND TRUST COM
[ MUTUAL LIFE INBU
-3HEBTNUT SU?®t. Aa;oCs,
ia whole term nf life—grants
f—purchases life interests in
11 contTaots depending on the
Administrators, Assignees,
JTEEB.
Samuel E. Btokaa,
William Martini ,
James B. MoFarliuid,
Joseph H.Trottft,
James Fusion, , .
ThupphiluS Paulding,
Edmund A. louder,
Daniel L. Hutchinson,
John W. Hornor,
Ellis 8. Arohor,
Samuel J. Christian,
Joseph M. Thomas,
John G. Bronnor,
ler, Easton.
j L. MILLER, President.
3. STOKEg, vioo Pros’*
far*. V«3
smvcTous.
SALES BY AUCTION. '
IIfTIttHEBS, BkINLEY & 00.,
No. 429 MARKET STREET
SALE OP FRENCH DRY GOODS.
On Friday Morning,
<jrodit em^er 9 ’ *° °’°* by oatalogne, on 8 month*’
WO paokftEos and lotanf fancy and staple Frenoli dry
goomr, oomprizMß a desirable assortment.
inffaJ B tsl$ arrajiKed lor examination, with cata
logues, early on the morning of sale.
FRENCH ALL WOOL BLACK CLOTHS, Ac.
CHENILLE BHAWLB VND SCARFS
- 12-4 new style chenille shSrta? A ‘
dozeu do do scarfs.
TV P. PANCOAST, AUCTIONEER, Sue
«L » • oesonr to B. SCOTT. Ja.. 431 PTfEft'rwTi'P si
SALE OF 500 LOTS AMERICANWmPORTED
DRY GOODS. EMBROJDERIeCboNNF.T aND
TRIMMING RIBBONS^ULLmERYGOODsf&iI
a November 7, toy catalogue, on 'a‘credit, commencing
Included wiil be found viz :
BLACK AND FANCY SILK VELVETS
A fall line of superior quality rich and desirable colors
fancy bor.net velvets ; rich and heavy black do : fancy
silk bonnet material.
BONNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS.
ICO Carton’s fall style Paris poult deaoies and velvet
bonnet ribbons ; rich high colors trimming velvets,
lanoy fringes, extra quality Paris embroidered bonnet
strings, fco.
... r . t EMBROIDERIES.
i-Afi? &bw styles embroidered cambrio and
collars and sets; embroidered and
b?niLerprt^n.s ll^ pB i a - e ‘ t eU = flooaomg, ora-
Dronered hnsn.c&mbno handkerchiefs, Ac.
. WHUK IaOODS. NETS. ETC.
moßli'n bishop Tain" 1 a umbera 9!* mbTia and jaconet
BtilfnSt, &o? P ‘ Swlsa raooHn, blaot and white
.i r . , FEYNE SETS.
*
SPECIAL PALE OF PANCY KNIT OVRMANTnwN
GOODS. HOSIERY. SHIRTS AND CRam"
CRICKET JACKETS, Ac. AWU
Ou Friday Morning,
Nov. 9, by catalogue, ou a credit, commencin' at lo
o’olook precisely. . *
*PHIL!P FORD & 00., AUCTIONEERS,
A No. 530 MARKET Street, antf 691 MINOR
Street
POSITIVE SALE OF I,ooft OASES BOOTS. SHOES.
BRUGANS. AND GUM SHOES.
, On Thursday Morning,
November e.at 10 o’olook precisely, will be sold,by
catalogue, on 4 months’ credit, IJMO oases men’s, boys ,
and youths’ oalf. kip, grain, Hungarian, and tbiok
boots, kip and calf brogaus, calf and buff Congress gai
ters, and Oxford ties; women’s, misses’,and children’s
goat, calf, and kid boots and shoes.
Also, a full assortment of oity-made goods,
tbe early attention of purchaser! is requested. ’
&*~<*oodB open for examination with catalogues early
on morning of sale.
Moses nathans, auction ebb
ANI) CSOMMISaioa MERCHANT, uulheut
corner of SIXTH and RACE Strati ’
MONEY 90 LOAM 4
»25,000 to loan, at the lowest rat,., on diamond.,
•tratohee, jewelrr, mlver plate, arr eoodi, olothini, tio
ooneE, eegara, hardware, ontlerr piano., mirror!, Tor.
nituro, bedding, and on goods or every uesorietior, in
large or small amounts, from one dollar to tboasands
for any length of time agreed ou.
*B£ The Oldest Established House in this «Hy a
IST Private entrance on RACE Street.
ST Business hours from 9 A. M, to 9 P. M.
Heavy insurance (or the benefit of depositors
CHARGES ONLY TWO PERCENT.
ay Advancesof Sltffl and upward!; at two .per eect,
Advanoos of 8100 ana upwards, at one percent, rer
short loans.
SALE OF FORFEITED COLLATERALS.
On Thursday Mormne.
November 8, at 10 o’olook, at M. N aTHANS’ Auotion
Store, Southeast corner of SIXTH and RACEBtreets,
in Second-story Salesroom, ontrance irom JRaoe street.
Consisting of—
Several oases of first quality French Calf Skins.
revornl cases Kip and Calf Skins.
Several cases superior Split Leather.
Dealers, Shoefindors. and others are invited to attend
the sale, as the Leather will positively he sold without
theleast reserve, iu lotß to suit purchasers.
Open for examination tne the
M FITZPATRICK & BROS., ATJC
* TIONEKRS, 604 CHESTNUT Street, above
Sixth.
SALE THIS (Wednesday) MORNING. AT 10
O'CLOCK.
At the Auotion "tore, of paper, stationery, envelopes,
blank books, hosiery, dry goods, boots and shoes, glass
ware, cutlery, Bilver plated ware, &o.
- SALES EVERY EVENING,
At 7 o’clock, of Books, stationery and fancy goods,
watohes, jewelry, olocks, silver plated ware, outlery.
paintings, musical mstraements, Jcc.
Also, Hosiery, dry goods, boots and shoes, and mer
chandise of every description.
DAY SAFES every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at 10 o’clook A. M.
PRIVATE BALES.
. At private sale several largo consignments of watohes,
jewelry, books, stationery, silver-plated ware, cutlery,
fanoy gooes. &o. To which is solicited ihe attention ox
city and oountrv merchants and others.
Consignments sohoited of all kinds of merchandise,
for either pubUo or private sales.
K 5"" Liberal cash advances mode on consignments.
Out-door sales promptly attended to.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
F'lß THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PHILA
DELPHIA .
Notice is hereby given that I, ISAAC ROBERTS,
have applied for the benefit of the insolvent laws of this
Commonwealth to ssid Court. Said application will be
heaTd in the said Court on MONDAY, November 19ih,
18G0, at 10 o’olook A. when and whore all parties in
terested may attend. The said Court sits m its usual
room, on the south side of Chestnut street, between
Fifth and Sixth streets, m the oity of Pbiladalphia.
0c23-mwfi>t* ISAAC ROBERTS.
INSTATE OF ABRAHAM MITCHELL,
• Deoeaaed.
ITAersas Letters of Administration of the estate of
ABRAHAM MITCHELL, deooas. d. have been granted
by the Register of Wills for the city and county of
Fhmdelph>a, to tho underaignod, ail persons having
claims agaicßt tho said estate are requested to make
known the same to, and all persons indebted to the said
ostate to make immediate payment to
ALLEN MITCHELL, Administrator,
. NoJ 223 SPRUCE S’reet,
Or to his attorney, ISAAC M YER, Jr.,
se2d-w6t* No. 260 South FIFAH Street.
TVOTIOE.—AII persons indebted to the
estate of WM. JOHNS, late of Woodbury, New
Jersey, on bond, book account, note, or otherwise, are
requested to make immediate payment, and those
having demands to present them for settlement to
EDWIN A. JOHNS. Executor,
, . , . N. K. corner FOURTH and ARCH,
Pmladelphia, Sept. 22.1860. se3B-w6t*
*|VX)TIQE. —All persons are cautioned cot
-t" to trust the Crevr of the Portuguese Bng ‘ LORD
PALMERSTON,” Captain Carregal. lrota Oporto, as
no debts of their contracting will bo paid by the Cap
tain or Consignees.
„ , MAENNEL & BCHEPELER.
November B, 1860. no6-st*
BUSINESS CARDS.
DR. S. T. BEALE,
DENTIST,
Has removed to 1113 CHESTNUT Street, (Girard
Row.)ftnladeiphia. ocis-lm*
PAWSON & NICHOLSON,
„ _, „ BOOJCBIN OERB,'
Nos. 319 and sdl MINOR Street.
Between Market and Chestnut streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
JAMES PAWSON, JAS. B. NICHOLSON.
J)27 ly*
J NICHOLSON,
• _ Manufacturer of
SHIRTS LINEN anil MARSEILLES
bosoms and Collars.
A largo and ohoiee assortment, and wbll scads,
always on nand, unto which 1 particularly invite the
attention of oAsn and prompt-paying bhort-timj
buyers.
8, E, Corner of SECOND and ARCH Straojj, Phila
delphia. auf-Sm*
SFUGUET & SONS,
• IMPORTERS Ot HAVANA CIGARS,
No. s}itt South FRONT Street.
Reoeive regularly a full assortment of desirable Cl-
GaJU3, wliiaa they offer at low rates, for c&ahor ap
proved oredit. JelO-ly
3,260 00
87.090
XJ-ORAOE SEE,
X J MECHANICAL ENGINEER, and
PATENT ATTORNEY,
No. 114 South SIXTH Street,
(Ner-t’v fnpositA County Court House,!
Prepare! - tauuu,, drawings, Ac., and transact*
ail other busines ’'connected with the obtaining of Let
ters Patent
Machinery Designed and Drawings made, aulB-3ni*
ORLEANS (LA.) PIOAIUNE.—
JOY. OOE, & Co.
Have been appointed sole agents in Philadelphia for
this extensively oiroulatrog paper, of commanding in
fluence. Business men are advertising in the best news*
Sapors of city and country, atthe offices of JOY, COE,
: CO., Advertising Agents, FIFTH and CHESTNUT
Streets, Philadelphia; Tribune Buildings, New York,
se2£*tf
Kit, UOKSON,
♦ RETAIL estate broker,
NORRISTOWN, PAy
OFFERS AT PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SALE,
some of the most desirable and productive farms in
Montgomery and Cheater counties. Also, several Mer
chant and Grist Mills, m desirable parts of the country.
Persons wishing to purchase properties, either as
homes or investment!!, will nod it greatly to their ad
vantage to oall, or write for a catalogue.
Several handsomely located farms to exchange for
citr property.
Norristown Properties for sale or rent.
Good Mortgages negotiated reasonably.
Apply to 1 R. R. COREON.
0024 1m NORRISTOWN. Fa.
EJ. BAYLIS THOMAS,
« ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Has removed his office from No. 838 Aroh street to Ne,
489 WALNUT Street. _
Particular attention riven to the recovery of Mercan
tile Claims. The drafting and examination of Wills,
Conveyances, Assignments, Bnete of Title, and other
Instruments of writing. The management of Executor
ships, Administratorship#, and Trusts, superintended;
anu the best securities prooured forJ.be permanent in
vestments of Money. Batiafaotoi9 reference xivoo
when required. ' ___ apSO-om*
IUACHINERY and iron.
PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
SSsSIS&BOILER WORKS.-NEAFIE * LEVY,
Ss«s»a;
and FOUNDERS, having, for many years, been, \b
successful operation, and been exclusively engaged is
building ana repairing Manneand River Engines, high
and low pressure, Iron Bpats, Water Tanks, Propellers,
Ac., Ac.. respeotfully offer their serv.oos to the puLUo.
as being fully prepared to oontraot lor Engines of all
msoß, Marino. River, and Stationary , having sets cl
paterae of different sites, are prepared tq exeoute or
ders with quick despatch. Every description of Patters
making mado at the shortest notice. High and Low
Pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the
best Pennsylvania charoeal iron. Forgings, of *usixes
and kinds; Iron and Brass Castings, o* aUuuoripttona;
Roll Turning, Screw Cutting, andrall ether work oon
neoted with the above UttiifleM.
Drawings and specification* io? all work done at thei>
establishment, free of charge, aud work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf dock room lor ro
pMti w boat*, where they can-lie in perfeot safety,
Aud are provided with shears, Nooks, falls. Ac,, As.,
for raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB G. NKAFIE,
JOHN P. LEVY.
JolMf ' BEACH and PALMER streets.
SAJiVW, V, KBSRXSX, 7, V4V»X4K HkUV**»
V7ILLIAK Jt. ssnsxrss.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY
V’FVS AMI) YJAAifWCTON *t?2K£V&
KH^l¥oi SI & H B6Nb,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manaj&otnre High and Lew Pressure Steam nuigme*.
for Land, RiTer. and Marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks,lron Beals, Ac.* Cattirsi
of all kinds, either Iron or Brass.
lion Frame Roof* for Gas Works, Work Shops, Rail
roa.d Stations, Ac.
Retorts and Gas Machinery ei the late*t snoot tjs.
proved construotio
Every desoriptim «J SUiiiilioU Muhmerj, moh *j
Sajnr, Bn-. ufbillilbi yammmf&n., Open Stesa
Befapifowa, Filtem, Pumping Ensmas, Ae.
.Hdte Afionta tor N. frillioqx’s Patent Bugar Boiliu*
Apparatus; Nasmyth’s P-atact Steam Hammer: or 4
Axpinw&Ulb Wolc?y , xP» , iui Ccntriligai Sugar Br*m.
inr MMlnn*. ____ aal-v
POINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No. 9H
f- T . Philadelphia.—WlL-
LlAM H. 11LK8 informs ills friends that, having pur
chased theentiM Patterns at the abovefoun
pr to receive orders for Rolling,
wewt, and Saw Mill Citings, Boap. aus
Work. Gearmg. Castings mi!* fwm Itiver
borS.ory or Ouppla Farus-res, ii drv or gresn sand, or
rarS-tf
]%| AOKEREL, SHAD, HERRING, Ac.—
bbls Nos, 1,2 and 8 large and medium Mac
kerel, in assorted packages, of a vciy ohpioo un.ihtT.
also
80 bbls. new No. 8 large Maokersh
B 0 half bbls new No. 3do do,
80 bbls new No. 3 medium do,
BO do new Eastern Mgbs Shad,
80 half bblenew do do do,
ICOO bbls new Eastpoit No. 1 Uer-.c
500 do do Halifax No, l *
200 do new Itaßaa i/c,J dp.
iw h !f> Np roslo I?ish.
si do p.ime No. 1 Salmon,
S ocuid.flank (lodgoh.
LEGAL,
SALES BY AUCTION.
M- THOMAS ct SOHS.
* * Hon. 139 and 141 Sontfi FOl »•. > r ,»*,
(Foimerly N 05.67 and 83.'
BALIJ OF S UP ERU OR FURNITURE. PIANO
FORTE. FINE FRENCH-PLATE MANTEL MIR -
KOBE, FINE BRUSSELS. INGRAIN, AND VR.
NETUN CARPETS, CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
BKDI AND BEDDING, Sc.
CARD .—Our sale to-morrow morning, at the auotion
store, will comprise, besides £OG lots of excellent second
hand furniture, mahogany piano-forte, fine Freaoh
pla'e mantel mirrars. a large quantity of fine Brussels,
Venetian, and other carpets, China and glassware, beds
and bidding, &c., forming an attractive aesortment.
worthy the attention of ladies and others desirous of
purchasing.
. Catalogues now ready, and the articles arranged
for examination,
FALL SALES STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.
FiehUenth FaUSalerNovember 18,at the Exehasge.
BSTHandbilla part ready.
. srsU'5 r 5U' *ND KEAL FS'PATB.
RAL* AT THE EXCHANGE FVERY TUESDAY
Rw HeudotUs ot each property issued separately, i
addition to which we publish, on the Saturday previou*
to each sale, one thousand catalogues, in pampble
form, giving.rail descriptions of all the property to b
sold on the following Tuesday.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Wo have a large amount of real estate at priva:
sale, including every description of city and oonntr
property. Printed lists mar be had at the auction stori
, PRIVATE SALE REGISTER. u,M,r *
estqto entered on oar private sale register
aud advertised occasionally in our pnblio sale abstract
(of whiob I.ooft copie- ar© printed weekly,) fre* *•
oharge.
EIGHTFENTH FALL SALE—NOVEMBER 13.
Orphans’ Court Peremptory Sale—Es'ate'of Jonathan
. „ . J. Slocum, deceased, S
A handsome Brown Stone RESIDENCE. No 1608
Pips street.
« Va jE?&r e Modem Tlireo-Ptory Brick RESIDENCE,
No fO9 Walnut street, west of Ninth; has two bath
rooms, hot and cold water, winter and summer kit
chens, with range, balconies in second and third stories,
&o.
Executor’s Sale—Estate of William A. Edwards, Esq.,
deceased.
VALUABLE CHESTNUT-ST. BToRE.—Large and
valuable store, saathweft corner Chestnut and Twelfth
streets; lot 20 feet by 146 feet. $lB 000 may remain on
mortgage.
Kxeoutor’s Bale—Estate of A. Lawrence, deceased.
Neat Modern DWELLING, with side yard, No. 1004
Mount Vernon street, west of Tenth
Same Estate-BUSINESS Si'aND Three story
BnckStore. No. 113 North Second street, between Aren
and Race; lot 24 feet front
Executrix s Peremotorv Sale—Estate of Charles W.
fr . r , Bender deceased.
and Valuable LOTS, northwest corner of
■®v.i a < £l l S&’ tteet ’ •• 100 b ? a» feet, 3 [rant*.
M™? ARMaDII MILLS, over 69 Aores.Whlte-
Sft#eoeetT. on the railro nd end Morns
Sliln?. to “d 'YiMohiokon oreet, m mile, from Phila
e'JS? 3 m ". oa fr f m Chestnut Hill. Huso large
stone barn, aton* gxiat mill, saw mul.
Handsome Double Brick RESIDENCE. N«. 623 Snath
Ninth street, below South. Lot 34 feet front.
Executor s .Peremptory Sale—Estate of David Shetz
_ * Jir.e, deceased.
Two story Brick DWELLING, No. 938 South Fifth
street.
Large and Valuable BUILDING TOT, 60 by 398 feet,
westßido of Broad street, south of Monument Ceme
tery.
Peremptory Sale—Two and ahaJf-steryßriok DWEL
LING- No. 850 North Fourth street, with two Three
story Brick Dwellings in the rear.
Large and Valuable LOT OF GROUND, 150 feet by
Two fronts, with four •Frame Dwellings,
south side of Wiley street, and north side of Francis
street. Fifteenth ward
Neat Modern DWELLING. No. 629 South Eleventh
street, north of South street, has the modern conve
niences. Immediate possession.
_____ _ „ Peremptory Sale.
* UN3 17°. J 236 Potts street, between Twelfth
aud Thirteenth streets, south of Coates street. Sale
absolnte.
NINETEENTH FALL SALK—NOVEMBER 20.
Orphans’ Court Sals—Estate of James Yoan<, de*
ceased.
Three story briok DWELLING, No. 1205 Filbertst.,
west of Twelfth street; has *as« bath room, &o.
Neat modern DWELLING, N0.<63 Hi. Fourth sL*
aonth of Noble street; has the modern conveniences.
and is m perfeot order.
Neat modern DWELLING, N0.14J7 N. Seventh st.
above Master street, with side yard. The honse has
the gas introduced, bath room, hot and cold water,
oooking range. Ac. .
Modern ihree story briok DWELLING, southeast
corner of Corinthian aveune and Cambridge street,
near the Girard College Passenger Railroad, Twentieth
ward.
. . Peremptory Sale.
Valuable COUNTRY SEAT, 10 acres, with elegant
jrown-stone mansion, stone stable, and other modern
m prove incuts, situate about one mile east or the Wit
ow Grove Turnpike, and within miles of the Che!*
enham station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad,
t is surrounded by elegant country seats.' falc ahso
ote.
_ Administrator’s Peremptory Bale.
Three-story brick DWELLING, No. 317 Coates st.
between Front and Budd streets.
Four-storr Briok RESIDENCE, No. 917 Lombard st.
Hng the modem conveniences.
Stone GHIST MILL, on the Ridge turnpike, White
marsh township, Montgomery c 0.3
SALE OF AN EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF
VALUABLE LONDON BOOKS, in the vnrioua de-
TRiTED WORKH tn &c7 PIOTURIAL A * D ILUVB -
On Wednesday, Thursday, and Fnd&7 Evenings.
. Nov. 7. 8. and 9.
AttheAnotion BtoTp.wirlbs so*d, a largecolle
ox valnab e i ondon Books, many of them biautifu
lustrated with fine engravings.
Aispjjopular Amencan pnMications.
For particulars see catalogues.
Nn - 935 North ELEVENTH Street,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, IMPERIAL CA
PETS, &o.
„ , . This Monung,
7th mst, at 10 o’clook. at No. 935 North Eleven
street, the household and kitchen furniture, imuen
canpate. Gne feather beds, Jcc. -
JB»*-May be oxammed at 8 o’olrokon the reaming
the sale.
Sale otNoJ. 139 and HI 3onth FOURTH Strut.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH-PLATE MIR
RORS, PIANO-FORTES, BRUBSKLB CARPETS?
~ „ , , , On Thursday Ilornißic.
At 9 o olook, at the Auotfon Store, on assortment o
excellent second-band fnrnitnre, elegant piano-fortes,
hne rairrqra, carpets, etc. from families declining
housekeeping, removed to the store ior convenience of
sate.
Also, a superior Tivoli table, complete.
Very Important Sale.
TYRONE AND LOCK HAVIN RAILROAD.
„ On Tuesday,
Nov. 27th, 18 0, at 12 o’olook noon, at the Philadelphia
-fe-xchange, will be sold, by order of Trustees, in pur
suance of a decree of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl
vania—
All the Fetate, real acd personal, of the Tyrone and
Look Haven Raven Railroad Company.
lenne—ss,ooo to bo paid when the property is struck
on. Balance cosh, on the execution of the deed, within
wO uays.
SKIPPING.
FOR THE SOUTH.—GfIARL j£ v
Wff TON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS
„ FREIGHT REDUCED.
Heavy Pmshtat an arerago efrnmrßW **- *9tu i*.
law New York Steamship rate*.
_ . _ FOR CHARLESTON, 6. C.
The d.B. Mail Steams tup KKySTONK STATE. »t**.
tain Charles S’. Marsbman, will sail on Thursday. Nov.
15, at If) o'clock A. M.
‘through in <8 to 6o acura—only to h«%n at Bar
FOR SAVANNAH »GA.
„*m *iB. MaU Steamship STATE OF GgOßfftA
Captain John J. Garvin, will sail on Saturday, Nov.
10. at 10 o'clock A. M.
Through inMtoßo hours—only 45 homraatßeo,
sveiy daj.
above every ten days, thus forming a fire-day somme.
moation with Char»e:on *cd Savannah, end tie Sonia
and Southwest.
At totn charleston andßavonnak, thece Shies e»&»
sect with steamers for Fionda.&ud with railroad*.
for all plaoss in tne South and crmtnwstb
INSURANCE.
Freirtt sod israiusM o* b tors' pr'.s.ni.i«'
shipped South will be found to be lower by these snips
than by tailing veMels, tii* -'ramium being one-half the
rate.
N. B.—lsxuranos on all Railroad Freight is octfroly
unnecessary, forthorth&n Charleston or Savannah, tbs
Railroad Companies taking all risks from thes* voicts,'
• GREAT REDUCTION IN FARR
, Fare by this routo Oto 40 per oent. cheaper than b*
the Inland Route, os will be seen by the following k
dale. Through tiokets from Philadelphia, via
ton and Savannah steamships, INCLUDING MllAXa ei*
the whole route, except iron Churiosten end JCtrcT
c&h to Monteomsrr:
VIA CEASLXSTON. VIA SXV4iU.IS.
To Charleston-,815 00 To Bavannaii*-. sig m
Amraita . 17 80 _l7 5G
Columbia— 30 00 v »on
3lOO Atinata~— n 06
Montgomery—Sß 00 Columbes_— _ tl 0$
Mobile—Mft) Albany igoS
New Orleans--, Salt Montgomery—. 94m
Nashville——... 37 78 Mobile mcS
Knoxville. 35 80 NewOrlean*-_. a?TB
Memphis - „ si 60
Fo7S to&vannah, via Charlagton. jj qq
Charleston, via Bavannah—. —.... 16 oe
No bills of lading signed after the ship has sailed.
For freight or passage apply on board, at second
wbsrf above Vine strnef. or to
ALEX. iIfiRGN, Jr.,A CO.,
No. 126 NORTH WHARVES.
Agents in Charleston. T. 8. & T. G. fiUDD.
Savannah, HUNTER & GAM MELA.
For Florida from Cbar'estcn, steamer CstoUds every
ysesdar.
For Fiondn from Savumoa, steamers £L Mary’s and.
St John’s every Taesdar and Saturday.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH?
AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL ftTKAVk-
FEOMJtEW TOEK VO LIVERPOOL,
Chief Cabin PflM&ge..-..
Seaond Postage—™
PXOM BOSTON TO LIVS3I*OOL.
Chief Cabin
Second Cabin P&ua ge.... t —. gj
Tho ships from New Yo*k oall ot Cork Harbor.
The chip* from Boston oall at Halifax and Cork
bor.
PERSIA, Capt. Judkins. {CANADA, Capt.Lv> ,
AJiADJA, Cant. J. Btone. AMERICA, Capt, *
ASIA, Capt. E. G. Lott. NIAGARA, Cap* aSSSSS!,
AFJUCA, Capt. Shannon. EUROFA, l tf.Mh
SCOTIA, tnow building.) ” J
These veesolscaiTy a dear white li*V it m „, .
green on starboard bow; red on pS®-V‘ mast-head ;
PERSIA, Judkins, leaves N. York* v /i l j najl ,a._ n _. % n
CANADA.Anderson, ■** Boatoa. ’ ‘WVdnatjnv’ it
AFRICA,Shannon, " N. Yor' II
ASIA i^4 stoI ‘ e •
\lnedifi ** r Nov. 7
“ N 0 WednßS)it' nSv's!
Berths not seoured up til noid for Wednesday* Nov. 3]
An exponeneed Surgeon on board
| I, , 4 Bowling Green, Newark.
KEROSENE Oil,.
PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL.
foMhiajustly 11100 * COEatan^ T '* neroaß ‘ daraaml
CELEBRATED OIL AS AN ILLUMINATOR,
the company have now doubled their former oapaoi
amt have the most extensive works for manu.
rcctwring Oil from Coal is the United States ; aud
i n .? rd^r to insure for us a constant supply, adeoaata
to the demand, they have positively refused to establish
any new agencies, or create any new outlets for it what-
VTliat we claim for this Oil is,
ITS UNIFORMITY .IN QUALITY AND fiUPFRT.
ORITY OVER ALL OkHER OILS. ERI
,ii lt jsS? t r.!f„Vn r ,? orr ??‘ l,eo P ,nBivs <xsor peculiar to
all other Coal Oils in the market, and for bnllianor as
a light} cleanliness, cheapness, and safety, (having no
explosive proportiesj, is, we may confidently say,
?HE ONLY OIL THAT WILL GIVE GENERAL
nootlfer' Vor een tntroduced consumers will use*
are many inferior Oils sold as Kerosene, wo
Srj l^ UODdealers in particular againsi using this trade
r J , n^ benoVor “°Hf t ?, exiBt H to tho genuineness o<
•!?S aT rJ°j i l ** *** that a sample may be
submitted to us for inspesaoß.
We offer it to the trade at the
COMPANV’S LOWEST PRICE,
and all orders addressed to us by mail or otherwise win
c;e«t with prompt attention.
Z. LOCK*! & CO.
Sole Agents and Manufacturers of
Alcohol, Burorne 3*iuid, and Pine Oi).
0010-6)1, No. IQIO MARKET Et,. PhilSelphia.
CAUTION \ —ASTROLOGY J LOOK
OUT.'-GOOD NEWS FOR ALL!—The never
Jailing Mw. VAN HORN is the beat; aiie mS
Wh?a all others have failed. Ail who are in troubfe, fi!
who have beon unfortunato, deceived by false pronuals,
fly to her for edvtee and comfort. In love JffairsThi
never fails. She has the secret of winning The affeo
tions of the opposite sex. It w this fact which induoea
KC2SS k pTfll ? ttd^£ B x l try t 0 iDlitatB hsr, and copy hS
She shows you the likeness of your fn-
or absent friend. It is wsll known
bo at large that she is the first and onlysJi?'
fth o' w '*he Lkeness in reality, and caa live.
cn o-U tho concerns of life, whioh
Md t lh^ d i prov ! d bj thousands, married
SSn.2 l «st®l v i od ,#pndeagerlrvisitl\«i. Comeone**
Ss?*®iid lombard street, between Juni-I
l-JlllLADjiJJt'HlA a-ififiKA COTTA mT.
m »Mnr«taM on)ttllaiiw«. Thm article iTirorthi ihS
attention of nil partiei putting up taoHinie I »S 2
MWoraßOjpipin for olty draWa. water pipseTO?
rar.teit to etncdnsevere preimro. We are mwSrSSSii
to oontraot with oitiea or oorporatione for thii a*; Jut?
any Quantity. We warrant onx goodsto boeouatifnrS
■upenor to nay othw made in the
Ornamental Ohinmay Wopn ui sS?dSS
—"—
pttlVt-WELLS dwnediT* low pnce to