The press., November 13, 1860, Image 4

Secretary of Se
written in lSil to tke'eljtona or ilerinn.'aa.:
“ When of aState to
. secedt at pleasure from thy Union, with orwithout
•just e«wM. wo Are, caUedupou fe: admit that tba
riameHfc- ram/ ; {fe&titaiwn' did that whieb.waa
never &<?**lg.4ny «ti»* people po—srni of their
pood mum and iatoUigeoce—thei t*, tb/provide in
the very-oroanisation of theGovertimentfor its
own dtiebfrttiajsur it leetiikt# methat raoh a boor**
would sot only have been aa anomalous proceeding,
but wholly inconsistent with the wisdom and Bound
j adgmept, wbioh m&kM;the deliberations of those
wlseUhdJqod men wfcofiramed ear Federal Gaveru
most; Whilst I freely admit Oat nub in opinion
is entertained by*miny for whosejudgmeht I en
tertaln the bighesi respeeti l hare no hesitation in
declaring that the* convictions of my own judgment
are well-denied* thus »o 'such principle was coi\-
umplatf& in'tke adaption; of our Constitution.
Si U was the purpose of the framers of the Con*
stitution to subject
to the. will, and/lndeed, I may add, the caprice
of each.. State, It/to; gmoefc. remarkable feet that
a prfueipl*. raBt importance, inrolriog
the ,vuryr;.axl»Uboa; : .of the Republic,; should
hare been left anbpefc question; to be. deolded by
inference!‘‘and v\etaphytical deductions of the
most complicated character: „ When ene'rises from
aearefal stadyofthe Constitution Of the United.
Buteeno feeleiaipresied with its wonderful adap
tation' to the wants and interests of tbir growing
' people. Hot only,.does be find wise' axed jadletoas
provisions and guarantees for the of the coun-1
try, as it thiitf existed, but, wltbprbphetle wisdom,
its framers -seem tarhavepcnetiated the future,
accommodating the government to the necessities
and requirements ofJt* present inereased popula
tion and extended , rMeurthsl''',l am not prepaxod
to admit thhi the men' 1 who'exhibited to inuoli aaro
and'forestght in. reference toaUthe varipus parts
of meeting would have left 1 to
vague r 6of>j»otnre the exlstemoeof the important
and vital power, juft* claimed for'eecb State, of
dissolving, at pleasure,- theUnlonwhloh had cost
them ana their compatriots so much toll and labor
andanxiety. ;> if?.they* had Intended to pro
vide -tor the; destruction of that noble structure
whtoh they were then erecting, with all the care
and wisdomef able; statesmen and devoted patriots,:
by such simple and. obtloui means as .the with-,
drawal of any Slate from Ihe Confedttacy, they
wouldbavetuanlfested their intention by some plain
and palpable proviiiofihf the Constitution. Buoh &
eourfld'wOkTd have beeneharaeteristic of the honest;
practical,and enlightened statesmen of the Con
vention.' Their failure' todoeoeafriee thh strongest
. conviction tp my ,mind that no tuch principle tods
recognised by them:' In eosheouon with' this
view of the suhjeot, the inquiry forces itself upon
Our minds; ifoaeh State reserved the -right to
withdraw 1 at pleasure from, the .Union, ’ Why was
there so much difficulty encountered by the friends
of the Constitution fa-obtaining it* ratification by
the different States?://Sfhtift were few, if-any,
who were, opposed to; the-ibrination of the Union;
after the Constitution had been eobmittedtotite;
States for Ratification, provided they could Ingraft
certain amendments upon It. ' The policy of adopt
ing .'oil condition. that these
amendniefiU should be ncceded to, was urged with
great earnestnesa/in. the Conventions and among
the people of several of the States, but was finally
abandoned, on the ground' that' It .would be a con
ditioner-ratification, and- therefore inadmissible.
On this point ! must refer to theopinion expressed
by MroAftadiaotawho has been called * the father
of the' Constitution,*, and to exposition of
that sacred instrument the Republican party have
been accustomed to look .with such implicit confi
dence. Mr. Madison says:
*’ * My eeietonts that a reservation ofa right to with
draw. if amendments benot avoided on under the form
of the Constitution iwithiu a certain time- la ft oovdi-
Uooa! ratioo&tioa, that- it does not make Hew Yo>k a
member oftbe'new Union; and, consequently, that
she would pot be received' on that plan. Compacts
roast be reciprocal; this pnnoipls woald not, in saoh a
oue-.be preserved. - The Constitution requires an adop--
tion tn toto and vo**vsb.’
11 If the right was reserved to eaoh State to
withdraw, it would hare been an act of superero
gation on the part of Hew York,.or any other
State, to declare. In advance; that she would with
drawer-set ede iz the amendments eho proposed >o
the Constitution were not adopted. If tWright
existed, it .could'be;cxereised as well without ns
with the condition annexed to herratlfieatloh of
the Constitution, and tho assertion of it would
have been a useless interpolation, and b nullity.* It
was not so regarded, however, at the time, by those
who have been' active participants in' tho framing
of the Constitution. Mr. Madison considered the.
reservation,of a right to withdraw from the'Union
as ( a condition that would vitiate the ratification.’
lie says-farther,* in, writingio Mr. Hamilton on
this subject f The idea of reserving a right to
withdrayt. was started at Biohmoud, and considered
as a conditional ratification, whioh was itself
- abandoned as/worse than a rejection.’ ,
If.the opinion of .Mr. Mauteoo, which X have
here referred to, be well founded, it puts ah end
to this controversy . There can be no doubt about
the tact’that he did not recognise the right of each
St&te-to secede from the Union at ’ her own plea
sure. In addition to the facts which I have just
considered, there is a strong illustration; of the
oplntai that prevailed-among the framers of the
Constitution on this subject,ln the action of the
Btates.of North’Carolina and Rhode Island. These
States refused to come into the Union for some
time after tho ratification of the Constitution.
They were not ! opposed lo the formation of the
Federal Union; but, like some of.theotherStates,
they were unwitting to adopt the . Constitution as
it then stood.. If. it had, been a recognised, «n>
doubted principle that each State, was bound to
remitiudn.tbo.Uaioaonlysolong as.it so!tad its
own convenience; no ene doubta that these .States;
issreodef WithhoMiog Uielr assent to the Constitu
tion, afterit'had’been adopted; by . the requisite
tmmberi, would have come at once Into -the
with the intention of immediately withdrawing ■
from it upon'the refusal of the other B t ttes to adopt j
saoh atßoadroents as they desirrd; but, regarding 1
the effect of their ratification of the Constitatioa
in an entirety different light from the Secession
ists of tfie present day , they adopted quite a dtf \
ferent policy* So far ns wo can gather light and
information from the opinions' and ‘actions of tbe ■
men who framed.and adopted the Constitution, it I
all goes to strengthen and confirm the conviction I
have already expressed against thr existence of
any such right.
The political history of the country} from the
time of r?he ; Declaration of ludepesdence Yo the
adoption of the Constitution, is confirmatory of the
correctness of the opinion i have expressed. In
the original articles of confederation it is more i
than once declared that the object was to form a
perpetual Union. Those articles of confederation I
were found too weak and inefficient to carry out
tho great' purposes of- tho people in the establish-’'
moat of a general government; and hlneo it was
that, ikU| own lhngaage, the present Constitution
was adopted for the purpose or forming ‘ a nous
PEaFBor Usioif.’ Tt woald be a reflection, both
upon tho,integrity and- the wiadom of the framers
of the Constitution, to eaj that they abandoned ( a
perpetual Unions to form ▲ jcoru pxufegt oax.
and in doiag aa adopted a temporary, Qohdftionat
Union. Such, however, is the construction placed
by the Secessityuists upon the notion Of those great
and good men td whose ontrgy; wisdom, and pa
triotism we are indebted for oor preeenfc noble and i
glorloasUnion. ’ * ! r .
u The' policy of our government, during its whole
existence, jocJp fo the continuance and perpetuity
of the Union. Jis temporary an£ conditional ex
istence is nowhere impressed either'' upon its do
mestic or, foreign policy ; It has for mors than
half a centory pursued tae even tenor of its way,
growiog-ift' strength and increasing in.utefulhess,
takiog deeper hnd deeper hold npon the hearts
and aatfCtloQS of the people, illustrating the great
American -principle of free government, and re
flecting npon its inspired founders the highest and
i * brightest noDor.' Whilst !do net propose to illus
trate these view* by a detailed review of the action
of the government, I cannot forbear to refer to one
portion of oar hlstoty, whfoh is strongly oorrobo-.
relive of tbe correctness of the position I have as
sumed* When the people of the United States de
termined upon the purokase of the Louisiana ter
ritory, and effeoted that desirable object at the cost
of a considerable amount of mosey, and ,by tho
exercise of a questionable constitutional power, it
will not bo said that they did so for the benefit of
those who then inhabited the country, nor indeed
for otijghtmueqaently remove there.
They were prompted to the acquisition of that vast
and valuable territory by eonnderatlonrof public
policy, affecting their interests and welfare as oiti
ssns of*varioas'Btatog of the Union. /The com
mercial and military advantages to the United
States possession of that country were so
great and important, that its acquisition was con
sidered almost an act of, self-protection. Will it
* now be siitd that tfie people of Louisiana possess
the right to deprive the remaining States of the
Union of all the interests and advantages which
they have bought arid paid for out of their own
treasury j by'withdrawing or seceding from the
Union at -will ?
“ Louisiana is as free, sovereign, and independent
os any other State of the Union ,* and if this right
exists many one State it. exists an a//, without
reference to the mode by which the territory was
acquired out of which the State is formed. I ap
prehend that tho people of the United States did
not for a moment entertain the! idea that in ad
mitting Louisiana into tbe Union they had thus
perilled all tbe advantages of <bat L important ao?
quisition, by placing it In the power of a single
State to.deprive the Union.of commercial and
military advantages/and resources of inestimable
value, purchased by the joint treasure of all the
States, and now held by them as beyond the reaoh
oi any price or consideration that could be offered
’ In exchange.for them. These remarks apply with
eq&al force to all the. territorial acquisitions made
by the United States where Statos ;have been or
may hereafter be formed and admitted into' the
Union; and the same principle might ba forcibly
illustrated by referenoe to the action of the Go
vernment on subjects of a kindred character, but
It oannot be necessary, and I wtil not extend this
view to any great length. ’ m
“ When the right of a State* to secede from the
Unldb at will is cascaded, we have put the exist
ence of tit* GovemmenfsU the disposal of each
State in the Union. The withdrawal ef one is a
dissolution of the compact which holds the States
together; it ie ne lenge* the Unto* whfek the Con*
stitution formed ond the temaiiing States are ab
solved from all moral obligation to abide lonjfof by'
their oompaot. I .say notai obligation, because
tbe argument of/the Secmtionlits defiles the exist*
" ease of any binding' legal obUgatioa. < By admit
ting the doctrine of the Seoesstottifts, We are
brought to the conclusion that our Federal Govern
ment, the pride and bqasspf every JUaerioan po
triot, the wonder and admiration of the civilised
world, is i nothing more than a voluntary aseoda
tlon, temporary in lee character, weak and imbe
oile in the eteniae of its powers, incapable of self-.
praMrvation,-claiming from itscitisena allegiance,
and demanding annual tributefrom titelf treasure,
and yet destitate of the power of ptotectifig their
rights or preserving their liberties.' If this he the
true theory of our Government, what ls tbe (Jon
etitutiofi of the United Stetes tnet we should cstii.
mate it »o highly ? Where is Us Mfidisg ioroe that ;
we should hold to its such unyield-;
log.tenacity? Individuals, cafinot violate their]
coapaots, or set aside .at piiteuto. tkeir mutual
obligatieas, without the assent of the ether parties; ]
Hattonseimnot diiWfeid thair treaty
stipulations without incumng.ue ecaeequenoes of
violated .But our ConiUtutiwiy-the revered ]
monument/of revolotiondry patriotim and wis-1
dom r whkrhwehave;beefftaufhttor«ardwilh
doomed to U ,W°S fhe :
standard eTiaatiamal Uteatiae and individual eon*
tracts- Xthatiftttie** Ufifofifduikledhtwhmu*
. tiul
ral compoMt MHs for tha create# benefits, to be
derived byaach froa the
of all; iod ndw we.ate told thaiiheW fil«.U6 obll
gatlofi wititits that Uitoa HpM th# plaasare
Ztib*p*T&mtQU:a*dthattk*C**utitkti9*con
be annulled by the act of any, State fnfAs; Ucn- ■
fedsracy. ' '- I 's. *‘ -- ; ■
. i' tdo vet sb understand our. Government. .I <
fid.itafgidm mp;allegianceto a Govemment \
: pomseod of More nUdfitp arid strength than that \
whukiearmmfnmarvoiuntmY«bedienee to ifs.
ham.- :%&&'tkt hi entitled to
i i that; docs not aa* wist and just
- ftp
“ I mb fully swan of tt* fwl that tbe offort la
sow Msg mads to nadsr tbs doe I*l of ths right
( ?£ * dlaaolTS ths fToiou odiooa 1m the poh- .
no estimation, by pmenting to the ssblls mind; In
oonneetloa with It, a frightnil platers of an armed
•oldlory sndmUltirwdaapoHam. Ikav.no ftars
of the judgment that otir enlightened country•
menwtffpass on thit controversy ; and surely I
dopld sot complain of any consequence that eh bold
reiolt from ay avowal of the doctrines which I
imbibed- Irem the teaching* of Mr* Madison, :
General Jackson, Judge Oraffiord, and their Re
publican uidelatefl, It does not fallow, however,
• aa a necessary consequence of the principles which
I hare laid down, that allltar/ooeiolon is to be
need against a State that may attempt the exer
cise of this revolutionary right.
“ Whilßt l deny the right of a State to secede,
and thns dissolve the Union, I would not attempt,
by the strong arm of military, power, to bring her
oitiaens baok to their allegiance, unless compelled
to do so .in defence of the rights and interests of
the remaining States of the Union. We should not
recognise her separate mdevendence } nor could we
allow our own interests to be perilled by sanction
tng any alliance she might be disposed to make
with any foreign Government. In our desire to
inflict no injury upon a wandering sister, we should
'not forget the duty which the Government owes to
those who remain firm and true to their allegi&nee,
and those .whose claims upon its protection and
support sbonldnot be lightly regarded. The laws
Of self*protection would require, at the hands of
the .Government, that due regard should be had
for the protection of the rights and interests of the
other States, and to that demand it would he hound
to respond.' If one of the Btatea, in a mad hopr,
attempt to seeede from the Union, and the kind and
-indulgent policy which.l have indicated should he
resorted to, X have no-'doubt that in a very, short
■time suck elate,, would feel%t loth her duty and
lier interest to retrace her wandering steps , and
return to the embrace ; of the sisterhood This
i opinion is founded upon the high estimate whloh I
place upon the value of the Union to eaoh and all
. of the States , that .compose it. It would require
> the experience of only a short absence to teach the
wanderer the benefits and advantages from, which
\ she had voluntarily exiled herself ”
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE, *
EDWARDS. CLARKE,)
HARR? jCgNftAI), J Committee of tub Month,
‘l _ Lfinhfl BAGS
k ilt Bxchanggj Philadelphia.
-Bhlp Wyoming, Burton . . .Liverpool, soon'
Ship Victors Keller/;, . ..Bernina* Boon
Ship Viotoria Reed. Preb1e....... soon
Fhip Kortensia, - Atkins—„ Liverpool* soon
8 hip Montebello* Henderson— Liverpool, soon
Bark Linda* HeWitt .W. soon
Bark 'Washington* Wenoke. ...™... .—.London, soon
Bark Hector, weieser. London, soon
.Brig Lord Palmerston, Carragal.....Glasgow, soon
Brig Brandywine. Harmon....•**-~~Pernambaoo, soon
Brig Nord Horn, Va» Lenwen .......Cork, soon
Brig Ella Read, Davis. .fit Jago de Cuba, soon
Bng Deihi. Darn&by— ~ .^Havaoa.soom
i For Coast op Africa—The ship Flora,Cast Page,
for fit Paul de Loasdo, WQA. is now loading* and will
‘have quiok.despatoh* Ail letters and newspapers in
tended for the American squadron and other* will be
forwarded if left at the Foreign Letter Offioe, Philadel
phia Exchange* -
SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
FROM THE UNITED. STATES.
SHIPS LEA VS „ FOR , DiTfl
Europe - .... .Boston . .Nov 14
Hammonla - New York..Southampton.-~~..N0v is
Atlantic. New York-Havre,.. Nov 17
Price Albert..... New York-Liverpool——*.... ..Nov SO
Persia.—New Nov 21
Bremen..../ New Yori_Bouthempton.— ..Nov 84
Canada... Bostoa-.Liverpool.-w ~_..Nov 33
Teutonia New York-Hamburg—— * —.. .Deo 1
Africa—— NewYone-LiverpooL..-.Deo 6
Arago~- -New ...Deo 8
FROM EUROPE.
SHIPS LSAVB FOB 3UTS
Kangaroo- Liverpool-New York———.OotSl
Worth American,LiverpooUQnebeo- Nov 1
Hanada—-.—...Liverpool—Boston—- —Nov 8
John Bell—— ..-Glmxow-Nsw York—— Nov 3
Teutonia Southampton-New York—-. .—Nov 4
Va"ttorbilt....Southampton-New York—... Nov 7
GlasgowLiverpool-Nsw York— Nov 7
Africa.... .Liverpool-New York—. Nov 10
Ar&go -Southampton- New York—...—. Nov 14
Saxonia Southampton-New York—..-.-. Nov 18
The California Mail Steamers sail from New York on
the Ist. llth, and 30th of each month. , „ .
- Thb Havana Steamers leave New York on the Sd* 7th,
Uth* 17th, and 87th of each month.,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Nor. 13 1860.
BUN RISES—. 7 4-SUN BETS—. —4 ta
HIGH WATER .2IS
. ARRIVED.
Schr J J Spencer. Dole, 8 days from Charleston, with
cot'on, Ac. to D S Stetson A Co.
Schr J il MoFee, Townsend* 4 days from Suffolk,
With shingles to oaptaia. •
„ Sohr J Alsxfield, Mar,ddays from Boston, in ballast
to N sturtevsnt A Co.
Sobr H Mar. Hoover, fidays from Boston, in bal’ast
to RR Corson A Co.
_ Bohr fIW Cummings, Weldon* 4 days from New Bed
ford* with muse to oapttin.
Sobr Selena Helen* Baker, 5 days from Gloucester,
with mdse to Crowell A Collins.
... Schr Elizabeth, Hall, 7 days from Newborn, NC, with
ootton, Ao. to Kates A Foster.
, SchrSG King; Andrew, from Georgetown, in ballast
to Readme tt R Co.
' Schr W H Rotan* Sprague, from Staten Island* in bal
last to Tyler. Stone A Co. „
' Bohr j L Hess, Holmes, from Providence* in ballast
to Trier. Stone A Co,
■ Sear Biaok Diamond, Young, from Cohacsett, in bal
last to N Starts v* n t A Co.
Schr R H Wilson Davis, from Boston, in ballast to
Bancroft. Lewis A Co.
Kohr Pauthea, Clark* from Greenportiin ballast to
Bancroft. Lewis A Co,
Scbr W W Bramerd, Bowditch, from Greenport, in
ballast to Bsnorott, Lewis A Co.
w ohr Robert Marsh* Johnson, 1 day from New Caetle,
Del, with oats .to Jar Barrett A Bon.
Ladies* Choice, Strong. 1 day from New Castle,
Del, with wheat to Jas Barrett A Bon.
debt T P MeColiy, Carter* 1 day from Camden, Del,
yMa onto to 3aa Barrett A Son.
v jaohr* rg Harding, MSrwlok. (arrived loth, but acoi
dpttsily omittrjd-10 days from Cornwallis, jNS,with po
tatoes to Cox, Wood worrii A 00.
>Bteamer Putham, Canfield, 2 days from Albany,with
mdse to Daul MoCartbr.
'BteamerF THeam. Bideli.24 hours from New York,
' with mdse to Wm M Baird A Co.
, Stearmug America* Virden* 7 hours from Delaware
Breakwater. Report*—Barits White Wing, forLasuay
rh, brigs J«hn Richards, lor Matantas. and Belle,for
Fernando Po, went to sea Saturday P »1? barks Oak. for
Boston* Arcadia, lor Pensseoia* brigs Lo&ngo, for C&T
denas, and Indus, for AepinwaU, went to sea at 4 P hi on
Bucdav; brig AntilSa. for Cork, was off Reedy Island
about 6 PM on Sunday. Bohr Mary A Guest, ForJbos.
hence for Richmond, with coal, dragged ashore stout
10 a M. on Sunday on the pitoh of Cape Henlopen, and
will probably prove a total loss.
Mobile, Ktrby!^Mobile, Bishop* Simons
Mteamship Phineas Sprague, Matthews, Boston, H
Winsor. _
bhip Lancaster, Decan, Liverpool, John & Penrose.
Delmont Locke, Mitchell, Barbadoes, SAW
Brig RHsa Ann, Geyer. Bath* Me Tyler* Stone A Co.
-Brig Gen Boyd, GUpatriok, Newburyport, Van Dnssn,
•iorton A Co.
Sohr Widow’s Son* Griffith, Baltimore, ' do
Schr H R.Coggsaall, Tilton, Galveston, Baker A
tolaom*, •
HOhr Moonlight, States, Charleston* do "
Bohr Jo* Msxfield, May, Boston, N Sttutevant A Co*
Schr Black Diamond, Young, Lynn*' do
fcetar Dragon. Sadler* Bosron* Gasktu A Galvin.
Sohr 8 G King, Andrew, Georgetown, Heading RR Co.
Sohr W K Jtot&n* Sprague, WaahiAgtca* Trier* Stone
t Co:
fehr JL Bess, Holmes. Boston, * do
Bohr H eay. Hoover, Boston* R R Corson A Co.
eohr L Taylor, Taylor. Richmond, L Kothermel A Co
Bchr Lamot Dupont, Corson, Maiden Bridge, do
Bohr James a Moore* IncereoUjCbArlettowa, do
, Sohr Anthony Clinton* Dnffy. wiiuanisbarc, do
Mohr Fidelia-Wheaton, Caaoridgepon, do
Sohr R H Wilson, Dans, Bentos, Bancroft, Lewis
A Co.
Str R Willing, Ckypole, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr,
SAILED.
* Bark Achilles, Capt John Lallagher, Jr* for London,
left at II AM yesterday, in tow or iteamtue Dolphin,
with a cargo oonsltung of 440 S bbls flour, 100 bbls rosin,
J2SB bags oToverseed, and S 3 bass tunotby seed.
The above vessel was cleared byThos Riohardson A
Co, and not Workman A Co. 0
Correspondence of The Pros*,/
.HAVRE DE GRACE. Nov. 13, 1860.
The Kingston left with 18 boats, laden and consigned
as follows:
! .1U Sohooh. wheat, rye* Ao. to Humphreys. Hoffman
A, Wright; Osprey and Anna E Beebold, ooru, wheat, Ao
to Alexander Nesbit; Jan.es Barratri bark,sumac, flour,
buckwheat flour, leather, Ao. to Poplar street wharf;
Mizmsinnoope* T B Stevenson, and Fforenoe, lumber to
8 Bolton; S H Trump* lumber and tobacco;to M. Trump
A Sons; Chenango, lumber to Chester-* Francis £, ooal
to 8t Georges; Julia A Charles, slatotoNew York; Blan
ton C Welsh, pig iron to Cabeen AJJoj|Bxperim*nt» No
l end 2, M J Link* John witter,B H Long, and Balhe
Johosou, coal to Delaware City* .
(CorrespoDilsnoeoftbe Press.)
„ 80HUYLKILL NAVIGATION. Nov 12.
The canal at Mansyung Is repaired, and boats will bo
passed aa soon as the Schuylkill River fails to the usual
floating stage*
memoranda.
Steamship Delaware, Cannon, hence, arrived at New
York ilth met.
Ship Tasoarora, Duniery, for Philadelphia, entered
for loading at Liverpool 17th ult.
ShipTonawanda, Julius, cleared at Liverpool 29th ult
iSnip Clyde, Perry, cleared at Liverpool 99th ult. for
Philadelphia.
- Ship M innesota, Flam, for Charleiton, cleared at Li
verpool 27tb nlt,
Sfup Amenoan Union, Lincoln, was in the Hoads,
Bremerheveo. ttth ult* for —.
Ship Goddess, Lothrop, oleared at Boston 19th inst. for
San Franoisoo
Bark Amy, Hammond, for Boston, sailed from Ardros
sin 27th ult.
Bark Sylph, Jones, arrived at Boston 30tb inst. from
Baltimore.
Bark American, Christian, sailed from Cardenas 3d
inst. for Philadelphia.
„ Albania, Herald, oleared at Newcastle 23d ult.
for Philadelphia.
Bark J Cook, Blanobard, hence, arrived at Cardenas
3d inst,
Brir MoryE Milliken.Norden.for Philadelphia, aid
from Cardenaefith lost.
- Brig Minerva, Yon Ommeren, henoe, arrived at Hel
roet.2<thalt.
• Brig jjengaela, Perkins, henoe, arrived at Boston 10th
instant.
Pi
Bn* May Flower. Peterson. from Sag Harbor from
’hiladelphift, at New York 11th lost
B°hr w H Kowe, Harris from Boston for Philadel
phia. sailed from Gieenp&rt 7th met.
- Bohr jvi Wrigbtington, Thatcher. heneo, arrived at
Boston 10ihin#U T.
, Sohr 8 M Kent, Thompson, cleared at Baltimore IQth
last, for Philadelphia.
Scbr EvareMe, firafg. sailed from Newbury port Bth
mat, for Philadelphia
MACHINERY AND IRON.
jm. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
tad FOUMDKiUS,bavina, for tuny jean, been is
«uop*Mfiil oaeratlpn, and bun exolEnvalv tutted in
bnildins end reuniting Mutwuj River Rudies faiti
and low preaanre,lron Boats, watar TaakeTPronelTen,
&0., <co.,jreaaeotfiutronrthMTaaiv.oastothe p-ablm.
aa being follj oreuared to oontraot for Engine, of au
jdasr,Karine, Rivet, and Stationary. Kami eeu of
interne of different nnea, art nreeareo to eaepnte or
deninth aolok deeoateh. liver/ doeeriMloii of Ratten
making made at.the ehorteet,notice. High andiron
Freaeare. Fluo, Tabular, and 0/finder Boiler,, of the
best Pennsylvania oharcoaliron. Fort lata, of all eiaei
and Undai Iron and Unm Oaatlnte.afwdeeorlntioni;
RollTnrnint, Rorow dnttint, andau other work oon*
aeotedwlththeabovebnaineafc „ . , ~
Drawing. and.eaeoiftMhoai for aS Work dona at tbali
ettabliahment, boa ofobarge, and work tnuantiad.
The anbaonbera have untie wharfdook room for re
paXfa of hoata, where they oaa ne fnjreneot gafety,
and are provided noth ahean, blooke, falla, *O., Set.,
for jailing hearr or Ughswelihte.
latd-tf BKAOH and PAI.MEK atraeta.
aattna v. xtuin, r. vavanan nui«
SODTmr>mbWr- •
*r. t'gwtt ARC WAgHTWOTok RWWKRWR
ouunc
Iron FrftQft RooiJi for #rii WeAr. w»»v Rkm. >*{i.
a! the lataet and meat im
iSipne
tarWjwMri*: it,y
TJOINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY. No. 961
HAS?H*?'?E S R r S?nl'oi™ hfi^ninia^it.’KfeitS'-'
abated the entire ttook of Fatteraa at the above Fonn
|S7ha in atm arenared to, receive ordere for Rolling,
oner, and Barr Mill Caannie, Soat. tmemiou, and
fioaea work, Oeanng. Caetjata made from Rever
beratory or Cusole Farsaoea, la dry ar naan eand,or
jam,, • ~ • mi Mi
SvtJASES OF SEED LEAF TOBACCO,
IAVA OOFFEE—I,OOO pocket* prime
- br lAMa> ? <UUH * cO
MISCBii'ANBOUS.
ai amSlgaSatioN of iAN
: QUAGEg.— There Ua groffin, tendency in thin
age to appropriate the most expressive words of ether
languages, and after a while to incorporate them into
our own 5 thus the' word Cephalic, which is from the
Greek, signifying “for the head,” is now becoming
popularized in oonneotion with Mr* Spalding’s great
headaohe remedy, but it will soon be used in a more
: goneral way, and the word CephaUo will beoome aa
common aa Electrotype and many others whose dis
tinction as foreign words has been worn away by
common usage, until they seem ** native and to the
manor born.”
’milly Realized.
Hi ’ad’n orrible ’eadaobe this hafternoon, hand I
stepped into the hspolheoary’s, hand says hi to the
man, “ Can you hease me of an ’eadaoh* ?” ** Does it
haohe ’ard?” says *o. “ Hexoeedingly,” says hi, band
upon that F e gave me a Cephalio Pill, hand *pon me
*onor it oared me so quick that I ’ardly realized I ’ad
’ad an 'eadaohe,
RF* Headache is the favorite sign by whioh nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the natural
state of the brain, and, viewed in this light, it may be
looked on as a safeguard intended to give notiao of dis
ease whioh might otherwise escape attention, till too
late to be remedied; antf its indentions should never
be neglected. Headaches may bo classified under two
nandes.viz: Symptomatic And Idiopathic, Symptomatic
Headaohe is exceedingly common, and is the preoarsor
of ti great variety of diseases, among whioh are Apo
piexy. pont, Rheumatism, and all febrile diseases. In
its nervous form it is sympathetic of disease of the
stomach, constituting sick headache, of hepatlo disease
constituting ' btHous headache, of worms, oonstipation,
and other disorders of the bowels, os well as renal and
uterine affections. Diseases of the heart are very fre
quently attended with headaohes; ancemiaand plethora
are 1 also affeotions which frequently occasion head
aohe. Idiopathio headaohe iB a’eo very oommon, being
usually distinguished by the name of nervous headache,
sometimes coming on suddenly in a state of appa
rently sound health, and prostrating at once the mental
and physioal energies* and in other instances it comes
on slowly* heralded by depression of spirits or ooerbity
of temper. Inmost instances the pain is in the front
of the head, over one or both eyes* and sometimes pro
voking vomiting; under this olass may also he named
Neuralgia.
, For the treatmentof either olass of headaohe the Ce
phaiio Fills have boon found a sure and safe remedy,
relieving the most acute pains in a few minutes* and,
by its subtle power, eradicating the diseases of whioh
headaohe is the unerring index.'
Bridget.—Missus wants you to send her a box of Ce
phalic G’ae; no, a bottle of Prepared Fills—but I’m
thinking that’s not just it naither; but perhaps ye’ll be
either knowing what it is. Ye see she’s nigh dead and
gone with the Biok Headache, and wants some more of
tbatsameas relaived her before.
Druggist.—You must mean Spalding’s Cephalio
Fills.
Bridget.— Och! sure cow and you’ve sed it. Here’s
the quarther. and giv me the Fills, and don’t be all day
about it, aither.
Constipation or Costivcncss*
\
No one of the “ many ills flesh is heir to ” Is so pre
valent, so little understood, and so much negleoted as
Coativeness, often originating in carelessness, or se
dentary habits. It is regarded os a slight disorder* of
too Uttle consequence to exoite anxiety, while in reali
ty it is the precursor and companion of many of the
most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early
er&dioated* it will bring the safferor to an untimely
grave. Among tho lighter evils of whioh Costiveneu
is the usual attendant are Headaohe, Colic* Rheuma
tism* Foul Breath, Piles, and others oflike nature,
while a long train of frightful diseases, suoh as Malig
nant Fevers, Aboesses, Dysentery* Diarrhoea, Dyspep
sia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria. Hypo
chondriasis, Melanoholy, and Insanity, first indicate
their presence m the system by this alarming symptom*
Not unfrequently'the diseases namsd originate in Con
stipation* but take on an independent existence unless
the cause is eradicated in an early stage* From all
these considerations, it follows tbat the disorder should
receive immediate attention whenever it oocurs. and
no person should negleot to get a box of Cephalio Fills
on the first appearance of the eompl&int, os their time
ly use will expel the insidious approaohea of disease,
and destroy this dangerous foe to human life.
A Real Blessing,
Physician.— Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headache
Afrs Jones. —Gono! Doctor, all gone! the pill you sent
cured me in just twenty minutes, and I wish you would
send me more, so that I oan have them handy.
FAyiteia*,—Youcan get themat anylDraggist’s, Call
for Cephilio Fills. I find thoy never fail, and l reoom-
them in alloasas of Headache.
Mrs. Jones.—\ shall send fora box direotly* and shall
tell all my suffering friends, for they are a real biasing.
Twenty Millions ox Dollabs satbp.—Mr. Spald
inghas sold two mhlions of bottles of his oelebrated
Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that eaoh bottle
saves at least ten dollars’worth of brokorufurniture*
thufmaking an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars
redaimed from total loss by this valuable invention*
Having mode his Giue a household word, he now pro
poses to do tho world still greater service by ounng al
tho aobing beads with his Cephalio Fills, and If they are
as good as his Glue, Headaohes will soon vanish away
like snow in July.
Ontu excitement, and the mental caro and snx-1
iety incident to olose attention to business or Btudj , are
Among the numerous causes of Nervous Headache, The
disordered state of mind and bodi incident to this dis
tressing complaint* is a fatal biow to nil energy and am
bition. Sufferers by this disorder oan always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using
one of the Cephallo Fills whenever the symptoms ap
pear. It quiets the overtasked brain, and soothesthe
'strained and jarrins nerves, and relaxes the tension o?
the stomach w/uoh always accompanies and aggravates
the disordered condition of the brain.
Fact worth knowing.—Spaldint's CephaUo Fills
are a certain core for 610 k Headache* Bilious Hesd
aoho, Nervous fleadaohe* Costiveness* and General
Debility.
Qhbat DiscovEny.—Among the moat important of
all .the great niQ'Ucal discoveries of this age may be
considered the system of vaoeination for protection
from Small Fox* the Cephalic Fill for relief of Head*
ache* and the uso of famine for the prevention of
Fevers* either of whioh is a sure speoifio, whose bene
fits will be experienced by suffering humanity long after
their discoverers are forgotten.
tST Did you over have the Sick Headaohe i Do you
remember (he throbbing temples, the fevered brow* the
loathing and disgust at the sight of food? How.totally
tmfityou were for pleasure,oonvorsation, or study. One
of the Cephalio Pills would relieved you from all
the suffering wtuoh you then experienced. For this and
other purposes you should always have a box of them
on hand to use as occasion lequires.
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE SICK HEADACHE!
CEPHALIC PILLS.
CURB NERVOUS lIEADAOUE!
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE AUli KINDS OF HEADACHE!
0
By the use of thcso Fills the periodio&l attacks of Ner
vous or Sick Headache may be prevented; and if taken
at the commencement of an attack immediate relief
from pain and sickness W’ll be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head
ache to whioh females are sosubjeot.
1 hey sot gentlr on the bowels, removing Costiveness,
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females*and
all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a
Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone and vigor
to the digestive organs, and restoring tho natural elas
ticity and strength to the whole system.
The CKPHALIO FILLS are the result of long invest!,
gallon and carefully conducted experiments* having
been in use many years* during whioh time they have
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and
Buffering from Headache* whether originating in the
nervous system or from a deranged state of the sto
math.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition* and
maybe takes at ail times with perfect safely without
making any ohange of diet, and the absence of any disa
greeable taste renders it easy to administer them to
children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five signatures of Henry C. Spalding
on each Box.
Bold by Druggists and all other Doalers.m Wodloines’
Afloxwillbe sent by mall prepaid on reoeipt of the
PRICE, 35 CENTS.
All orders should he addressed to
HENRY O. SPALDING,
nolJ-Ir «S CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK,
THE PKJESSr-P«IIiA»ELPHIA, T(JESI)A?, NOVEMBEK 13, 1860.
MBplCitfAli.
.ppEOTINE;
PERSIAN FEVER OHARM
FEVER AND AGUE EXTERMINATED.
THE HUMAN CONSTITUTION SAVED FROM
THE PREVENTIVE AND REMEDY
INTERMITTENT AND BILIOUS FEVERS.
NATURE’S GRAND RESTORATIVE.
INPECTINE. INPECTINE.
The terrible malady known as the FEVER AND
AGUE has smitten hundreds of thousands of persons
throughout theworld every year, and has never till
oovrlbeen met .by sßCoewful medical treatment that
has not produced Severe
t-! i ’
whioh affeot the lungs, the spleen, the liver, the heart,
or other parts of the human organism. The INPEC
TINE is thh natural antagonist of all fevers, and when
itoomes in contact with the ekln, is absorbed by the
interior organs, whioh resist easily miasma and alt ten’
denote* toward those maladies wbieh prostrate the
mind and tody with fever.
Fever and Ague result from numerous o&usos. No
place is exempt from the oauses whioh promote the cx
istenseof the disease. That being onoe seated in the
system, induces depression of spirits, lassitude, lan
guor, pains, dUlle, fever, and a long train of disagree*
able sensations, depriving the patient of all energy, ar o
reducing him or her to a condition of
Why will any one safer the horrors of a debilitating
Intermittent Fever, when, by the use of the
the eminent medical and magloal dualities of whioh are
instantly absorbed,
ALL, TRACKS OF DISEASE MAY BE ANNIHI-
SBLF-CARK IS BETTER THAN PHYSIO.
EVERYIDIBEASE HAS A DIVINE REMEDY,
THE WISE APPLY WHILE THE FOOLISH
BETTER PREVENT THAN STRIVE TO IOUJIE,
'' DELAYS ARE DAKOEROUPi
Hsaoured thousands of both sexes of the moat dread-
ful foTer?. ftowtami reßeot.
WONDERFUL EFFECTS.
Lemuel BonsaU* of Pit is bar*, for two years useless
to himself and aooietr—a martyr to Chill* bnd Fever—
oared ia less than three weeks, and improved in eight
hoars*
Mary K. Belknap* Sandusky* Ohio* after almost
losing her reason as well as strength* by Intermittent
Fever* with Chills, restored to health in twenty hours.
J. R, Tilton, of Belgrade, Maine, brought from
death'* door, having' suffered for four roar*, ‘made
well in five weeks, and improved in two hocr*«
Adolphe Monbro, of Franoe, relieved in one hour,
while travelling in the oars of the Fort Wayne and
Chioago Railroad, He wa* apparently dying with
Chills.
Ellen K. Renton, Lookport, New York, rescued
after seven year** suffering* A perfeot owe,
Thoutand* of other oases prevented and oured every
month, and not a single complaint of the effiolonoy
of the
And make known its wonderful powers and virtues,
that those who suffer, or who are. threatened with
suffering, may bo led to nse a simple, innoxious pre
paration, furnished br the field of Nature for
MAN’S BLESSING.
Ifl BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND MEDICINE
PRICE ONE DOLLAR,
Bent by mail to any part o! the United States,
It 1* not taken inwardly, bat is applied ottwardly
according to directions, which aooompanr eaoh pack
age.
JOHN WILCOX & co..
RICHMOND, VIRfIINIA
Ho 93 BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING,
MS-unktilrUn
WRECK.
CURES INSURED IN A DAY,
NPEOTINB. INPECTINE,
INPECTINE, INPECTINE,
MEDICINAL DISEASES,
EXTREME RELPLEBSNEM,
INVALUABLE INPECTINE,
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM,
DATED IN A FEW HOUH&f
NATURE 15 WISER THAN ART.
THE INPEOTINE k
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM*
PERSIAN FEVER lOHARM
TRY IT, PROVE IT, KNOW IT,
INPKOTINE
DEALERS IN AMERICA.
REMEMBER.
MANUFACTURED BY
183 MAIN STREET,
lIRANCII OFFICE,
MEW YORK CITY,
MEDICINAL.
£)YBVEFBIA REMEDY.
Dr. DARIUS HAM’S
AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT,
This Medicine has been used by the public /or tix years
increasing favor. Xt is recommended to Curs
Dyspepsia. Nervottsneisi Heart-Burn, Colic
Pqtasi Wehdln tJn Stomach, or Pains in {Ac
Bftoslt) Headache, Drotosiness. Kidney
Ccmp]a^isV'Lm\
femens t liiteiriperanet.
IT B»IfCTLATBBi_EXHIIAHATBs, JNVIQOB ATE 3, BIT?
WILL “fto? iNTOXICATB oa STUPESy,
As a Medioino it is quick and offeotual, ouring the
and air other derangements o P f ancP!!owels
in a speed; manner.
It will instantly revive the most melanohoiy and
drooping spirits, and restore the weak, nervous, and
moldy to health, etre-ieth, and vigor.
Persons who, from the injudicious übo of liquors, have
become dojeoted. and their nervous systems shattered,
constitutions broken down, and subject to that horrible
ourse to humanity, the Delirium Tbembnb, will, al
most immediately, feel the happy and healthy invigo
rating effioacy of Dr, Ham's Invigorating Spirit.
WHAT lT if Wli,L DO.
Doss.— Oro whig glass full as often as neceesary.
One dose wll romove all Bail Spirit*.
One dose will cure Heart-barn.
Three dosos will oure Indigestion.
One dose will give you a Good Appetite.
One dose will stop tho distressing pains of Dyspepsia.
One dose will remove the distressing and disagreeable
effeots of Wind or Flntnionce, and as soon as the
stomaoh reoeives the Invigorating Spirit, the distress
ing load and all pamlul feelings will 6e‘removed.
Ope dpee will romove the moat distressing pains of
Coho, either in the stomaohor bowels.
A few doses will remove nil obstructions in the Kidney,
Bladder, or Urinary Organs.
Persons who are oeriously afflicted with any Kidney
Complninte are asnured of speedy relief by a dose or
two, and a radical oure by the aso of one or two bottles.
„ LIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
Fewone who, from diMipiitiug too muoh over nighty
find fee) the evil eflocts oi poisonous liquors, in vio/ent
headaches, sickness at stotnaoh, •weakness, giddiness,
Jto., will find one dose will i .move all bad feelings.
Ladies of weak and sickly constitutions should tako
the Invieoiatintr Spirit three limes a day j it will make
thorn strong, healthy, and hapjy, remove all obsjrno
tions and irregularities from the menstrual organa, and
restore the bloom of health and Iwauty to the oareworn
aoe.
.Dunne pregnaijoy it will be found an invaluable medi
ouje to remove dJsaffrfeabJft sensations at thoatomaafa.
All the proprietor asks is a trial, dnd to induo« thisTne
has put up the Invigorating Spirit in pint buttles at
60»oents, quarts 91*
General Depot. 4S WATER Street, Now York.
PYOTT & CO, ass North BJEC(3nb Street
, , . , . Agents in Philadelphia,
And for sale lty JOHN 11. EaTON, 25 N. EIGHTH
Street, end all Druggists. jef-thaniiv
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
on protected
SOLUTION OF PROTOXIDE OF IRON COMBINED
This well-known Aornedy has been used extensively
nnd with groat success for
|®« ffiSScB«P > l F$ R T£rK CONSEQUENT
l OUI'MtIORATION OP THE B1,U01);
„ AND FOR THE FOLLOWING
FORMS OF DISEASE,
Meet of whioh originate in
DYSPEPSIA:
LIVER COMPLAINT. DROPSY, NEURALGIA and
NERVOUS AFFECTIONS, LOSS OF APPETITE,
HEADACHE, LANGUOR and DEPRESSION
OF SPIRIT'S. CARBUNCLES and UOILB,
PILES, SCURVY, AFFECTIONS OF
■
LIAR to FEMALES,
and ALL COM
PLAINTS
ACCOMPANIED BY GENERAL DEBILITY, and
REQUIRING r A TONIC amIALTE
RATIVE MEDICINE.
Note.—Tne failure of IRON os a remedy for DYS
PEPSIA, a bad slate of the blood, and the numerous
diseases caused thereby, has arisen from the want of
suoh a preparation of iron ao shall enter the stomach in
a Protoxide state, and assimilate at once with the
blootf. This want the PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies,
and it does so m the only form in whioh it is possible
for??u^nlrlicirculation. For this reason, the
PERUVIAN BT UUPoltcn radical!* cures diccnseu in
which other procurations of Iron and other medicines
have been found to bo of no avail.
CERTIFICATE OF A.
BOSTON.
It is well known that the medicinal ofl'eota of Protoxide
of Iron are lost by even a very brief exposure to air, and
that to maintain a solation oiProtoxide of Iron, without
farther oxidation, has been deemed imp^iuibie.
|n the Peruvian SYRUP this desirable point is at
tained by combination in a WAY BEPOI.BUNKNOWNS
and this solution may replace all the proto-oarbonates,
oitrates, and tartratpsof the Materia Mec’ica.
_A. A, HAYES, AsaarortotheSthtoof Mass.
16 Boylston Hiroet, Boatcn.
N. B.—Famphj&te containing Letters from the above
named Gentlemen and others, and giving full informa
tion of tne Syrup, can bo bad on application to tho
Agents, or to
N. L. CLARK Sc Co., Proprietors,
COR MAN BUILDINGB,
„,. . ' No. 7* SUDBURY STREET, BOBTOW.
Sold by Druggists generally throughout the United
States.
Agontofor Pennsylvania: * Co..
, . S3S norm SECOND Street, Fhllada.
&u7-tuths firn
Pkof. vr o nvs
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
ANp
BLOOD RENOVATOR
- ih-pf&clKly its name Indicates, /or, while
pleasant to the tasteri?is WiiHy»«*y«:tnririTacing,
and strengthening to tho vital powers. It also re
vivifies, reinstates, and renews the b'ood in all its
original purity, and thus restores and rendersthe
system invulnerable to attacks of disease. It is the
only .preparation ever offered to the world in n
popular form, so ns to be within the reaoh of all.
So ohemnalto and skilfully combined as to be the
most powerful tonic, ami yet so perfectly adapted
as to act in perfect accordance with the laws of na
ture, and hence soothe the tbttmsf strrntir.h, and
tone up the d!g«&uv* organs. anp allay ail nervous
end other irritation. It is also perfectly exhilara
ting m its effects, am} jet it is never followed by
lassitude or depression of spirits, It is composed
entirely of vegetables, and those thoroughly oom
. bminv powerfully tonioand soothin % properties,and
m consequently oon never injure. Suoh a remedy has
0 long boon felt to bo a desideratum in tho medical
v- world, both oj the thoroughly sisilled \n medical
2 soionce, and also by all who Jiavo suflcred from de
►2 blllty ; font needs no medical skill or knowledge
£ even to see that debility follows all attacks o! dis
ease and lays the unguarded system open to the
yt attnoks of many of tho most dangerous towhtoh
** poor humanity is constantly liable. Suoh, for ex-
K ample, ns the following: Consumption,Bronohitis,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appotite, Faint
a ness. Nervous Irritability, Neuralgia, P/upitation
© of tho Hoart, Melnucholy, iiypoohonarm, Night
a Sweats, Languor, Giddiness, and all that data of
j oases, ep fearfully fatal if unattended to m time.
m called £rmal« IVeakncßjesand Jrn'gu/arf/iej, Also,
m Liver Derangements or'J'orpidjty* and Liver Com*
plaints, Disenreanf the Kidneys. Boalding or In
0 oontinenoe of the Urine, or any general dornnge-
IC mentofthoUrinaryOrcaii9,Pftin in the Back,Side,
and between, the Shoulders, prodisposition to flight
Golds, Hacking and Continued Cough, Emaoi&tion,
0 Uifliqulty m Breathing, and, indeod, we might enu
<< mer&te m*ny more still, but wo have space only to
j- say, it will not ouly cure the debility following
DK/hilU and Fever, but prevent all attaoka arising
# from Miasmatic influences, and oure tho disease
© at once, if already attacked, and as it aota directly
y and persistently upon the biliary system, arousing
the Liver to aotion. promoting, in iaot, all the ex
it) orations and secretions of the system, it will infal-
Umy prevent any deleterious consequences follow*
»h mg upon change of olimato ami water; henoeall
H travellers should have a bottle with them, and ail
< should take atablo-spoonful at least before eating.
£ As it prevents oostiveness, strengthens tho diges
0 ll f° organs, it should be iq the hands of all persons
H °f sedentary habits: students, mihistere, literary
&6 men; and all Mica urit aocustomod tomtioh out-
U doorexcfoicb should always use it. If thoy will,
gg thoywiu find an ngreoable, pleasant, and efficient
remedy against those ills which rob them of their
m beauty; for beauty cannot exist without health*
i and health cannot exist white the above lrregulan*
2 ties continue. Then, ngomi the Cordial is a nerfeot
g Mother’s Relief. Taken a month or two before the
o final trial, she will pass the dreadful period with
S perfect easn and safety There is no mistake about
tf, thu Cordial is all we c la imfor ft. Mothers, try
• tt! And to you we appeal to dotootthe illness or
2 deoline, not only ofyour daughters, before it bo too
C late, but also your sons and husbands, for while
tC tho former, from false dehcaoy, often go down to
0 a premature grave rather than let their oonditlon
bn known in time, the latter are often so mixed up
with the excitement ot business that if it were nol
for you thoy, too. would travel in the same down
ward path, until too late to arrest their fatal fall.
But the raothor is always vigilant, and to you we
confidently appeal, for wo are sure your never
fnilmg aflection will unerringly point you to Prof.
Wood a Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator,
as the remedy which should be always on hand in
tune of need. O. J. WOOD, Proprietor, 444Broad
*ay, New York, and 114 Market street, SL Louis,
Mo.; and sold by all good Druggißta. Prioo, One
Dollar per Bottle.
Bold here by DYOTT t C 0„ 232 North SECQ*
street, eowd&W-tf
MRS- JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED
LTA SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only Sap
portersmidoreminontmeciiaal patroinge. Ladieaand
physicians are respectfully requester to call only on
Mrs, Betts,at cenesidenoe, 1039 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, (to avoid oountarlftita.) Thirty thousand
Invalids have been tulvisoa by their physioians w> use
her applianoes. liiose only are genuine bearing tho
Un ted States copyright, labels m tho box, and signa
tures. ana also on the Supporters, with testimonials.
0018 tuth&fitf
BUSINESS CARDS.
DR. S. T. BEALE,
_ DENTIST,
Has removed L> 1113 CDKBPNUT Street, (Girard
Row,) Philadelphia. 0028-lm*
PAWSON & NICHOLSON,
„ , bookbinders,.
„ Noe. 519 and 521 MINOR Street.
Between Market and Chestnut streets,
JAMES PAWfiOH, 11 ' ADhl JAs!'ii. NICHOLSON.
J>27 I?»
J NICHOLSON,"
• M&imf&aturer of
SHIRTS. LINEN and MARSEILLES
„ , BOSOMS AND COLLARS.
A largo and ohoioo assortment, and wjsll madb,
always on nand, unto which I particularly invite tho
attention df cash and prompt-paying short-timx
buyers.
B, E. (forser of SECOND asd ARCH Streets, Phila
delphia. anf-Sro*
SFOGUET & SONS,
• IMIORTERB Of* HAVANA CIGARS,
„ No. tttO Bouth FRONT StTeot,
Reoeivo regularly a lull assortment of desirable CL
GaRB. which they offer at low rates, for oash or ftp
proved credit, ieio-ly
Horace see,
MECHANICAL ENGINEER, and
. PATENT ATTORNEY,
No 114 South BIXTH Street,
(NeMtv th-a County Court Rouse,)
Prepares 50». v ,.„, wawings, &o.,and transact*
another bnstjief u oonneotod with the obtaining of Let
ters Patent
machinery. Designed and Drawing* made. au2B-sra*
ORLEANS (LA.) PICAYUNE.-
jOv. OOE, &> Co.
.Have been appointed sole agents in Philadelphia for
this extensively circulating paper, of commanding in
fluence. Business men are advertising in the best news
papers of city and oountry, at the oraoos of JOY, COE,
X CO., Advertising Agents, F/F7fland CHESTNUT
Streets,. Philadelphia; Tribune Buildings, New York,
selo-tf
Kr. oorson,
• RETAIL ESTATE BROKER,
„ NORRISTOWN. PA.,
OFFFHB AT PUBLIC AND PRIVATE BALE,
some of tho molt desirable end productive farms In
Montgoroenr and Chester counties. Albo. several Mer
chant and Grist Mills, in desirable parts of the country.
Persons wishing to purohase properties, either as
homes or investments, will find it greatly to their ad
vantage to call, or wi ite for a catalogue,
.Several handsomely located farms to exchange for
oitj property.
Norristown Prop?rties for sale or rent.
Good Mortgages negotiated reasonably.
Aoply to R. R. CORSON,
0034 lm . NORRISTOWN,Pa.
KBBOSENE OIL.
PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL,
in order to meet tho constantly-increasing demand
for this justly
CELEBRATED oil as an illuminator,
the company have nqw doubled their former oapaoi
ty, and have Ms most extensive works for manu
facturing' Oil from <Joal t* Me United States; and
in order to insure for us a constant supply, adequate
to the demand, they have positively refusod to establish
any new agenoios, or create aay new outlet* for it what
ever.
Wiiat we claim for this Oil ie,
ITS UNIFORMITY IN QUALITY AND SUPERI
ORITY OVEJt ALL 01 HER OILS.
It is entirely froo from the offensive odor peculiar to
all other Coal Oila in the market, and for brilhaney as
a lulu, cleanliness, ohsopness, and Bafety, (having no
explosive properties;,is, wo may confidently say,
THE only OILTEATJfJLLQirE GENERAL
SATISFACTION.
Wherever it has been introduced consumers will use
no other.
As there are many in r erior Oils sold as Kerosene, we
oautton dealers in parnouiar against using this trade
mark, whenever doubts exist os to the genuineness of
the article, we respo itfcilly ask that a sample mar be
submitted to ns for Inflection.
We offer it to the trade nt the
LOWEST PRICE,
and all orders addressed to eg by mail or otherwieo will
meet vnth prompt attention,
„ , Z. LOOKK & CO., „
Solo Agftntsand Manafaoturero of
Alcohol, .Burning Fluid, and Fins Oil*
0010-gm Wo, 1010 MARKET fil.< Philadelphia.
TALEP—For Bate by WJETHERILL..
« BROTHER, 47 nnl 49 North.BEOOND Street.
iB6O, mdmmm iB6O.
THE *AMBOY K AND PHILA
maa® A EM ,s
YORK AND WAY PLAOBS.
From Walnut-street Wharf.
Will leave aa follow-via:
At 6 AM, via Camden and AmboT, C. 6> A, Accom
modation. —...___ ~, .03 38
AJ 5 AM, via Camden and Jorooy City (N.J.) Ac
commodation. - . ...... 3SS
At SAM, m Camden and Jorseyoi r, Mortiiof
~ .. 8 00
At 11 AM, byßteamboat, viaTaoonrani Jvreey
City. lS»ptam co
Atl3J4FM,via Camden and Amboy, Aooomra
dation—. w. , *
At 2 P M« via Camden and Amboy, C, and A. Ex-
press,— iBOO
At 4 PM, by Steamboat via Tacony and Jersey
City, Evening Express 5 oo
At4P rd.by Steamboat via Taoony and Jersey
City,2d Class Tidket ; 328
M.viaCamdfcn and Jorsey City, Evening
AtllP]3,viatkmdenand Jersey* cUrTSoaihoro
,, ~,. — , t 1 t T , , _ _ f _.2 a
AtflPMivnS Camden and Amboy, Aocommoda
tion,(Freightand Passenger,)—lstClaasTioket. 3 2S
3d 11 •• 160
She 8F M Mail Lino rnns daily. The 11P M, South
ern Mail, Saturdays exoopted.
For Belvidere, Easton. Lambertville, Flemington,
8co.» at 8 A M ana 4 P M, from Walnut-street wharf, anti
7.10 A M from Kensington.
./or Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesharre,
Montrose, Great Bend, Ac., at 6 A. M. from Walnnt
etreot wharf, and 7.10 A. M, from Kensington, via Dels -
ware, Lackawanna and Western R. R.
f or Mount Holly, at 8 and 9 A. M., 2 and 4ii p, M
For Freehold, atBA.M.,and 3P. M.
„ „ WAY LINES.
Tr ? ni S n J *"•' At #< «E<l < f. M. from
KenSnston A - M - “<1 M p - f ’i. I row
Uslsnoo, Boverl,, Burliw.
W r “i 1 a d ßl lav P • at 12«, l.anlt4« P. M.
ailtfp&.,Ma« pfjS lorßordoU ' o ’* n ,nl " rme -
Steamboat Trenton for Tacony. at 11 a m uml
T«wny,Beverty,Burlington,and finstol,at4P.M.* 11
Fifty Pounds of Baggage, only, allowed each Passen
ger. . Passengeft are prohibited from taking anything as
baggage buttheir wearing apparel. All baggage over
fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit
their raspcmdbihtr for baggage to On* Doltorper pound,
and will sot be liable for any amoant bejond 8100. ex
cept by ipeoial oontraot.
apW WM. H, GATZMIiK, Agent,
fg; pte cagamaarz WINTER ABJEUKOE-
M£NT.—PHILADELPHIA,
GERMANTOWN.AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
On ami after MONDAY, Nov. 12,1800,
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelpbm,6,7.B,», 10-11, and 12 A. M„ 1,2.
2,334, 4, f>. 634, 6,7, 8, 9, IOVf, and llii P, M.
Leave Germantown, 0.7. 734.8. 8)4.9, 10,11 and 12 A.
M>, 1,2,3,4,0,6, G)|. 7.8.9, and 10)2 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave, Philadelphia, 9.05 mm. A. M,, 2,7, and 1034
P. M,
Leave Germantown, 8.10 inin, A. M., 110 min., C, and
9)» P. M.
CHESTNUT H7LL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia) 0, 8,10, and 13 A. M., 2, f. C, 8,
and IOJi P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill. 7, 10, 7.35, 8.40. and 9.40. and
11.40 A. M„ 1.40,8 40.f1.10. andB.4Q V. M. 1
, BUNDAYB.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 A. M., 2 and 7 P ,M.
LeaVe Chestnut Hill, 7.50 min, A. M., 12 CO, 6.40. and
9.10 mm. P. M., ,
FOR CONSHOHOCiCEN AND NORRiSTOWfi.
Leave Philadelphia, s.6o, 7)4. dO5. and 1103 mm. A.
1.05,3.05,4>L 6.55, and 11M P. M. ’
Leave Norristown, 0, 7,8.05, 9, and 11 A. M., 134.4)4.
and 0 P.M. ’
„ , ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M and 3 P. M., for Norris
town.
Leave Norristown, 7H A M, and 5 P. M.
, o . FORMANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia, 6 50, 734, 9 05, and 11.05 A. M.,
1 05. 2 05, 3.05, 4 H, 6.65 ,8.05. 11% P. 81. M
Leave Manayunk, 6>S, 7>4, W 5 ,9%. 1134 A. M., 2.834,
5,634, and9>4 P. M. .
, «... 0N SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M., 8. and 7 P. M.
Leave Manayunk, 754 A. M . 534, and 8 P. M.
H.K. SMITH. General Superintendent.
jolO-tf DEPOT, NINTH and GREEN Streets.
ggjaaPjSBWBBP rALL ARRANGE.
MENT-FHILADKLPHIA
WILMINGTON, BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, OCTOBER isso,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA :
s For Baltimore at 8.18 A.M., 12 noon (Express), and
11.10 P, M,
, For Chester at 8.15 A. M., 12 noon, 1.16,4.15,6, and 11.10
P. M.
For Wilmington at 8.18 A. M„ 13 noon, 1.15,4.15,6. and
11.10 P. M.
For New Castle at 815 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.
For Middletown at 8.15 A. M. and 4 15 P. M,
For Dover at 8.15 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.
For Harrington at 8.15 A, Mjtnd 415 P. M,
For Milford 4t 8.16 A. M., (Ttlesdays, Thuredaya, and
Samrdays at 4.15 P. M. >
For Farmington a» 8.15 A. M.(Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fndaya at 4.15 P. M.
ForBeaford at 8.15 A. M. (Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at 415 P. M.)
For Salisbury at 8.15 A. M.
Tram at 816 A. M. will connect at Seaford on Tucs
oayi, Thursdays, and Saturday b with steamboat to Nor
°. ’ TRAINS FOR PHIL* DELPHIA :
Leave Baltimore at 64$ A. M. (Expresa), 10.15 A. M.,
and 5 25 P. M
Leave Wilmington at 7.30, 9, and IL3O A, M., 143,3.45,
and 8.35 P.M.
/ eave Salisbury at 1 80 P. M.
a Leave Peaford at (Tuesdays,Thursdays, and Satur
days at 7 20 A. M.) 2.60 P. M.
Leave Farmington ot(Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sa
turdays at 8 A. M.) 4 10 P, M.
Leftve Milford at (Monday*, Wednesdays, and Fri-
JP.
’ Leave A. M. and 4.25 p. m.
Leave Dover at 9 06 A. M. and 5.25 r. M.
l oave Middletown at 10 15 A. M. and 5.40 P. M.
Leave New Castle a*8.30 and II A. M., and 7.35 P. M.
Leave Chester at 8.20 and 940 A.M., 13.04, 4.25,
and 9.15 P. M. 1
Leave Baltimore tor Salisbury and Delaware Railroad
at 10.18 A. M. and 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 53 p. isl,, and 12.20
A. M.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached,
will run as follows :
Leave Philadelphia for Torryvillo and intermediate
places at 3 P.M.
Leave^ Wilmington for PerryviUe and intermediate
places at5P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-Graoe and intermedi
ate places at 4 25 P. M.
, . v ON SUNDAYS:
Only at 11.10 P. M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
Only at 5.25 P. M, from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
ec2» 8. 81. FELTON, President.
HAYES, M. D„ OF
PHILADELPHIA
AND READING RAIL
ROAD.—PASSENGER TRAINS for POiTSVILLE,
READING, and HARRISBURG. '
MORNING LINES, DAILY./Sundays excepted.)
Le&vs New Depot, oomer of BROaD a&d CaLi.ow-
HII/L Streets, PHILADELPHIA {Passenger entrances
on Thirteenth and on CaUowhi)} street*./ at a, A M„
oonneoting at Harrisburg -with the PENNSYLVANIA
RA}L R LAD, 1 P.. M. train running to Pittsburg: tho
CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.06 P. M. tram running to
£l m .?sa r 8 &J?-i and the NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILROAD IP. M. train, running to Suu
bury, &o.
, AFTERNOON LINES.
Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW
HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA,(Passenger entrances
on Thirteenth and en Caltowhill streets,) (or POTTS
SVILLK and HARRISBURG, at 5.30 P. M,, D »ILY, for
IG only, at 5 P. M.« DAlLY,*(Bondays ex-
OES VIA PHn AW IA AND READING
From Philadelphia. Allies,
To PhccnixviUe . . 23'
Reading-. 58
Lebanon 83
Harrisburg 112;
Dauphin.. 12t*
Millersbnre.— 142
Trevortoa JunatLon-168
Sunbury —. 109
Northumberland .....171
Lewiaburg 173
Milton ...-.ift3
Mnnoy 197
Williamsport 209
Jersey Shore 222
Lock Haven 235
Ralston. 539 i
Tfoy —.2«l> Williamsport and Elmira
Elmira.... .......ffl/i,, . . Railroad.
Tho 8 A. M..and 330 P. M. tram oonneot dailv at
Clinton, iSondairs exoepted,) with the OATA
WIBSA, WILLIAMSPORT, and ERIE RAILROAD,
making 01030 connections with lines to Niagara Falls,
We/tand Southwest.
DEPOT IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD
and OALLOWHILL Streets.
ftpZKf W, H. McILHENNKY, Seoretary
fig—CßaagßEßP NOKTII PENNSTL
mKfi&SRSK VANIA RAILKOAP-
For JJETHLEHEM, DOYLESTOWN, EASTON.
MARCH CHUNK. HAZLETON. ECKI.KY.WHITE
HAVEN, WILKIiSIiARRIi, WiLIIAMSPoTrt. *c.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS.
On and alter MONDAY, July 2d, isso, Passenger
Trains will leave FRONT and WILLbw Streets, Phi
ladelphia, DAlLYjiSundayß excepted,) as-followu:
At 6.30 A. M. (Express), for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, ilaxieton, Wllkesbarre, Williamsport,
Ao. .
AtSAO i*.M,(Express),for Bethlehem, Ka»toa. Ac.
This train reaches K&ston at BJO I*. hi M ana makes
olose oonneotioQ with New Jersey Centre! ior New
York.
AtfiF. M.ibr Bethleliom, Allentown, Mauoh Chunk,
to.
At 0 A. M. and 4 P. P. for Dor lestown.
At 10.30 A. M. andd.WF. M. for Port Washington,
The 6.80 A. M. Express Tram makes close connection
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being
the shortest and moat desirable route to Wilkosbarre,
and to all points in the Lehig h Coal Region.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA:
Leave Bethlehem at 6.63 A. At., 9jSO A. M. and 6.23 P.
M*
Leave l>oy Uptown at ?*SO A. M anrtijfi P. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 6.3$ A. and 316 P. Al,
ON BUNDAY6:
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 A. M.
Philadelphia, for Doylostovra, at 8 P, AL
Bovlestown for Philadelphia at 6.40 A. A).
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 6.00 P. M.
Fare to Bethlehem_sl WlFaretoManoh CJumk.ga 60
Fare to Easton 160(Fare to Doyteatown- 080
Through Tlobetomnat be procured at the Ticket Of
fices at WILLOW Street, or BERJCB Street, in ordor
to seoare tha above rates of faro.
All Passenger Trains (exoepf; Punday Trains) Connect
at Berksstroet with Fifth and Sixth-streets ard Seoona
and Third-street Passenger Railroads, 20 minutes alter
leaving Willow street,
JyS
ISSMFffßgffffl TRI-WEEKLY
SBgHgM II WWWfreight and passenger
ROUTET?O NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH, VaT
CHANGE OP LOCATION for the receipt and deli
ver of Freight. „
Oni and after Monday. Ootober 15. Forwarders of
Goode by this lme wiR send to PRENTZEL’S Ware
house, under National Hall, 1224 MARKET Street.
Entrance for chars i n the Tear of the building, from
Thirteenth Street through Leiper street.
Mark Goods •* Via Seaford, Del.*’
Passengers will take the 8.15 A. M. tram at the
depot, oorner of Uroad street and Washington avenue,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays,
boat* $7 “ rrt ’ ollWs Pasaengers, inoludmg meals on the
_ B«eond-olaaa passengers, including meals on the boat,
94.60
H. P. KENNE V, Master of Transportation,
QQI2 tf P, W. & B. R. K .Co.
fig to Cfuuu WEST CHESTER
mat JHLHpKSSSffiand Philadelphia
RAILROAD
VIA MEDIA.
_ CHANGEOF HOURS.
On and after Monday, BaptemberUih I£flo, the trains
will leave PHILADELPHIA, from the Depot, corner
of Thirty-first and Market streets, West Philadelphia,
at. 7.« and 10 a. M., and IWand 6 P.M.
Leave WEST CHESTER, from the Depot, on East
Market street, at 7 and 10.15 A. M., and 1.45 and 5 P,
M,
„ ON SUNDAY,
Jkoave Philadelphia, from the depot, northeast oorner
of Eighteenth and Market streets, at 8 A. M. and a
P. M.
Leave West Chester, at 7.30 A. M.,and 4.49 P. M.
Trains leavirg Philadelphia, at 7 45 A. M, and 5 P.M.,
and on Wednesdays and Saturdays only, al 2.30 p. M.»
oonnootatPenneltonwVh the Philadelphia and Balti
more Central Railroad. for Conoord, Kennett Avon
dale, Elkview, Ao., and for Oxford, via Ptaze. Irom end
of Track, at 7.45 A. M. On Tuesday, Thursday, and Ba
turday,tue7 4A A. M. train from Philadelphia Will oon
neot with a lino of stages, via Oxford and Hopewell, to
Peaoh'Bottom. in Lancaster county.
_ The last Passenger Railway Oar will leavo Front and
Market streets SO minuses, and Eighth and Market
streets 25 minutes before the starting time from the
Depot, add will carry a flag to denote it.
Otnoe and waiting room, southeast corner of Eighth
and Market streets, where passengers, purchasing
tickets for West Chester, will be furnished with a ticket
over the Panaondor Raifw.y. ray
General Superintendent.
The baggage oar will leave Eighteenth and Market
streets one honr before the departure of the train from
the Weßt Philadelphia Depot. seU-tr
SCmEHB MOTIOE.—OUESTEK
SBMGBR ANB P
TKRMKDIATE IHTATIONS.-On and alter Nov. nth,
18», the Pawentsr Train, for DOWNINSTOWN
will .tart from the new Passeneer Depot of the Phila
deiphfa and Readlns Hallro.nd Compan)', oorner cl
BROAD and CALLOW HILL Streets, (paarongor en
trances onCallowhiU.
fIfOKNIN® TRAIN ferDowningfcros. leaves at 8,00
XFTERNOON TRAIN for Davrpmgtewn, taros at
4.30 P.M,
DAILy (Sundays NteepUd.j
border of the Board ofMacaffeni ef the rhilsdcipMa
ana Seulßg Ballread Company,
ePfl W. tf. MnTXHKNWftV.
IB!«o—aWEST CHESTER
TRAINS via PENNBYLVA
NIARAfLROAD. leave depot, oorner ELEVENTH
A.RKET, at 7.30 A. M., 12.50 P. andti’.M,
StHHR THE ADAMS EXPRESS
BoScskSSbl CO.,Office 880 CHESTNUT Street,
forwards Parcels, Paokages. Merchandise. Bank Notes,
andßpepie, either by Its own Lines or in connection
with other. Express Companies, to nil the prinoipe).
town, and.ltie. cf the VniSS
feneraiftoermjtefloent.
KAU.ROAD LXHJSS.
.Philadelphiaand Beading
and Lebanon valley K.K.
Northern Central,
Railroad,
Sunlmry and Brie K. It,
ELLIS CLARK,?Agent.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
SALES BY AUCTION.
BHINLEY * 00., T|/| THOMAS & SONS,
No. 4*B MARKET STREET | ITA. g„, 139 341 eontb FODRTJ* HMI
<™ESMY) MORNING, Nov. 13. J KFonn.rirNoo.P
STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE,
SSISb.f nJtoT; i3 A m >0 O'clock, by ontalogno, on ns Pamphlet oatalogn,, now nMf. eontninlnt jail it-
SStfii rffifjMifafeS
m fiCri'fcE-ToTailor, ana Cloak Make,,. gSBI3B&* *'° rAr 0f
In sale this morning-*. _.
tricot,RusB?aoMtor.°and l E**qmnmaxheaveTß, ..FALL SALTSS SIOCJCB AMD REAL ESTATE,
pilot cloths, fancy stripe woolcioakings. FaU Sala, NovemWt JB t at th* Exchange.
Also, . Ttus Morning, •» paryeady.
M oartons guipure, and thread laces. stocks and hkal r ntaT±’ ;
Rioh blaokailk BrassoU lace, ?,hI J S /6 AT THE EXCHANGE FVEKY T U^SDaV
SALE OF IMPORTED MV GOODS. ! JSSSi^ # WSSil!^^
Nov. 12, at 10 o’clock, 1 by catalog no, o„ >ix month.’
“wVaokMoa and Tote "fjlglgjf *gg BEAVFRH I *° W "“rKAI.'eStI'S SALE. .
7-4 snperfuie French Tricot. Castor, and Esquimaux property. Printed lists mar he had at tbl auction store
Bflflverfl*, D nuntr aTr'T’TPTprA/, PLOWBBS PRIVATE BALE KE(SIB'I«R> ,
Flowed'. . S&;
CITV.MADBPftOT {E BEAVKR CLOTH, AND ( „°&£ ci lm °°» ! » «■ ’ >rmt « d ff “ *
, Thi, Morning, Peremptory Bate.
Superior quality Blue Pilot Sank Coat, STOCKS, DOANS, Ac.
*• “ Frockaudovarooitt*. This Day,
Brown and Figured Castor Frockland Overcoat,. 13th ; Mt ., al 12 o’olook noon, at the FMlruielpliia Ex-
F! a noflSw"”Bf#?nO y Bli 0 t h FrockCoa.,. J ! S”i3 ithm “ fjr MCm,ot of V,holn “ “ W
-Fl^Xbro^lftTllt^AW, ', ® < &^ t 'vfSn , ?S nl,r “ d
n ~ LAOES. is shares same comoany—oar $lO9.
- cartons super Bobbin Laces. & shares Penrose Ferry B-idge Stook-par $25.
.. »* Smyrna do. 5 shards American Aosdemy of Music
«, mnnL-^iSVnrt l^ Ti,rea< 410 1 share Point Breeze Park Association.
“ Black Silk Laoes. J share Mercantile Library.
BALE OF FREPICIi'TjoODS. I « Coinpany.
. Ga Friday Morning, '| $lB5 Delaware Mutual Insurance Co, Scrip, 1559,
November 16. at 100 olnck. , , Pew tf0.51 Arch-streetPrCsrnteTiaD Church.
400 packages ami lots of fancy and staple French dry ! FIRST MORTGAGE, *1,500.
goode» j Bond and Mortgage for SIAQO-omy incumbrance <m
* house and lot No. 621 South Ninth itreet.
WF. PANCJOAST, AUCTIONEER, Sue- j
• ceeaor to B. BOOTT, Jr.. 431 CHESTNUT Bt. '
PALE OF 500 LOTS KM BROIDERIES. JUBBONF, 1
TRIMMINGS, AJJLLINPRY GOODS. |
By catalogue, on r» credit. „„ i
On ’Wednesday Mornu-g. i
Nov 14.1860, commencing utlOo’cloak.
Consisting in part of— „
EMBROIDERIES. .... !
An invoice of rch and new styles embrojdenfii.just-;
landed, embracing modinin to high cost embroidered
citrus and pots, infants* very richly embroidered robes
una waists. ladieß’ liematitonod and embroidered linen
cambrio bdkfs. noh «rd wide jaconet firmminxt Ac.
H PMSTITCHEI) HANDKERCHIEFS.
200 dozen ladies ?£pure linen hemstitched linen (Min
ima handkerchiefs.
, , RIBBONS. MILLINERY GOODS.
Rich fall st'les Paris poult de sole bonnet ribbons,
embroidered bonnet strings, rich high colors nnd black
velvet ribbons. Also, a line of superior quality black
and fancy silk velvets, fanoy bonnet material. Ac.
BLONDS, NUTS.
A iso. white silk joined blonds.
Black and tyhite stiffnets, Ac.
. 1 FRENCH FLOWERS.
Also a line of rioh and choice styles real Fans arti
ficial flowers. , .....
Also, 50dozen ladies* wlnts kid gloves.
gents* linon shire fronts.
NOTIONS. CUTLERY, Ac.
Also, superior pocket cutlery, steel scissors, buck
J,lrses .jaioKKT jackets and hosiery.
cases men’s extra quality all wool cricket .lockets,
gents* cotton and Wool half hose, ladies* and children’s
lambs’-wool hose, A c.
SPECIAL SALE OF GERMANTOWN FANCY KNIT
GOODS, HOSIERY. Ao.
Ou Friday Morning,
November 16. by catalogue, on a credit, commending
at 10 o’olock.
LARGE BALE OF A DRY GOODS STOCK, BY OR
DER OF THE BHBRIFP.
On Friday Morning.
November IS. a* 10 o’olook, a large stook of America#
and imported dry goods, consisting of fanoy and block
cloth, oassuneres, satinets, prints, delaines, white and
brown muslin, Canton flannels, white and oolored flan
nela. ladies*, gents*, and children’shosienr and gloves,
ready-made clothing, ladies* and children’s shoes, Ao.
I3HILIP FOHD & 00., AUCTIONEERS,
A no. 530 MARKET StTMt, sail »2J MINOR
Street
POSITIVE SALK OF 1,000 QAPE& BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS, AND GUM BHOEB.
On Thursday Morning.- . ~ ,
November 15, at lo o’olook precisely, will be sold, by
catalogue, on 4 months* credit. 1,000 oases men’s, boys’,
and youths* calf, kip, and grain boots; oalf.kip, and
buff brogans, gaiters, Oxford ties. Ac.. Ac.; women’s*
misses’, and children’s osif, kip, and morocco heel
boots.
Also, a fall assortment of first-class oity-made goods.
BSTGooda open for examination with oataloeues early
on morning of sale, when buyers will find it to their in
toreat to attend.
UfOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER
ITJL and COMMISSION MERCHANT,Southeast
corner of SIXTH and R *CK Btroets
Money to loan.
$23,000 to loan, at the lowest rates, on diamonds,
watohos. jewelry- silver plate, dry goods, olothing, gro
ceries, cigars, hardware, cutlery, pianos, mirrors, fur
nl ure. bedding, a\d on goods ol every deaonption, m
large or small mounts, from one dollar to thousands,
for any length of time agreed on
IS?" The Widest KstablishedHonco in this City.
83r Private ontranoe on RACE Street. „
IS?" Busiueea hours from 0 A M. to 9 P.M.
Heavy insurance fo the benefit of depositors
CHARGES ONLY TWO PER GENT.
AST Advances of pent.
upwaniB,at Dn epe r cent., for
AT PRIVATE SALE,
Some of the finest GOLD PATENT LEVER and
CHRONOMETER WATOhEB manufactured, at half
the usual selling prices, gold lever and lepine watohes,
silver ICver and Jepino watches, English. Swiss, and
y rench wat-'hea, at Astonishingly low prices, jewelry of
every description, very low, guns, pistols, musical in
struments, first quality of Havana oigars.at half the
importation prioe. in quantities to suit purchasers, and
various other kinds of goods. _
OOTDOwR SALES
A ttended to personally by the Auctioneer-
Consignments of any and every kind of goods soli
cited. MO3KB NATHANS,
SPLENDID SET OF DIAMONDS AT PRIVATE
SALE
Consisting of diamond and <jpal breastpin and ear
rings. Price 3650 Cost in Pans SMO9.
STOVES.
A INDUSTRIAL STOVE WOHKB
ۤIWITjLIAM?( I NEMAN.
WHOLESALE ANfl RffiTAK. DEALER
IN
STOVES,
No. 33 NORTH SECOND STREET,
8 I fere the mo»t perfect,'convenient, and economical
as-burning Cooking Stove yet invented.
Inquire tor his Lehigh Gaa-burnar, to obtain the best
Etovo in use,
Also, one of the largest and most complete Btoofc of
Stores for heating pariora. chambers, stores, oount-ng
houees, Ao., in the city, The attention of the public is
solicited. ~ 0011-sm
i*, STOVES! STOVES!!
£33 JAMBS SPEAK,
*£32 , *O. 1116 MARKET STRISKT,
la now prepared to meet the want* of the pub.iomore
completely in all tire details of the Stove trade than any
other establishment in Philadelphia, in proof ofwhlon
hoinvitescomfarativx examination,
The following are among bis own popu ar inventions,
several of which have already obtained a national repu
tation as Gtirpasamg in trcdhaccajid economy any other
Stoves in use,
JAMES SPiiAßiaths Inventor and Patentee of the
Improved Gas burning Cooking Stove, acknowledged to
be the best Stove for family use in the world.
JAMEs SPEAR is the Patentee of the celebrated
Gas-consurmng Conkirfg Range, now rapidly coming
into general Ose.
JAMES BPEAR is tbo Patentee of tho Improved Sil
ver's Air-tight Gan consuming Parlor Stove.
JAMES &PMAH ia the Inventor of the improved
(Patented) Ornamental Stove Urn, which, from its
beauty and utility, is likely, this season, to be univer
sally adopted.
JAMES SPEAR is the Patentee of the Labor, Fnel,
and Connort-saving Ironing Pan,
JAMES SPEAR is the Inventor and Patentee of the
celebrated Railway-car Heater.
JAMES SPEAR is the inventor of the Improved
Fire-board Stove,
For all of the above the Inventor very justly claims
advantages whioh require but to be understood by the
public to be universally appreciated and preferred to
any other articles of that ofas* in the market rand he
would hereby extend a cordial invitation to all persons
m want of Moves to call and examine for themselves.
Parties wishing to examine will have every attention
shown them, whether intending immediately to pur
chase or not, selS-te
QUAKER OITYGASCON
SUMER, PATENTED by CHARLES JONES,
jffiSa Seventh Month. 1860.
(IRKAT IMPROVEMENT ON SILVER’S
GAB BURNER.
By the use of the Quaker City Gas-Consuming Parlor
and Office Stoves all dust may be avoided, the rooms
ventilated, and an even temperature maintained for
many houis, without any attention to the fire, and at a
grrat saving oCiuel.
For sale hr CHARLES JONES, Patentee, No. 305
North SECOND street, above Vine, where the excellent
Gas-t'onsmning Cooking Stove DAYLIGHT, unsur
passed id us operations, may bo obtained. Of the large
number now m operation, every stove, we believe,
gives entire satisfaction. ,005-3 m
THE CELEBRATED ROYAL
fS33 COOKING STOVE is the best and most popu*
dfigQl lor Cooking Stove in the market. -16 is made
either with or without gas-burning fixtures.
Manufactured and for sale by NORTH* CHASE, &
NORTH. Foundry Worerooms, 309 North SECOND
Street 03-gtn
jA THE fiery star gas-burn
j££s| ING AND RADIATING PARLOR STOVE,
tZ£s£> is tho beat and most economical Heating Rtove
Manufactured and far sa!o Dy NORTH, CHASE, So
NORTH. Foundry Warerooms, 209 North SECOND
Street osam
A OUR NEW GAS-BURNING BASE
jagH STOVE is the most economical Stove of the
xSSkc kind, and muoh more durable than the Gas
burners with a sheet-iron base, Manufactured and lor
sale by NORTH. CHASE, A NORTH. Foundry Ware
rooms. 209 North SECOND Street 08-fm
RAILROAD LINES.
rfMLK PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
860 MILES DOUBLE TRAC*.
1860. MUH 1860.
TSE CAPACITY OF THIBROAJO IB NOW EQUAL
TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY.
THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBURG,
Connecting direct at PhiladelpSia with Through Trains
from Boston, New York* and au points East, and in the
Utuou Depot at Pittsburg with Through Trains to and
from alt points in the West, Northwest and Southwest
—thus furnishing facilities for tho transportation of
Passengers unsurpassed for speed and oomfort by any
other route. „
Express and Fast Lines run through, to Pittsburg,
without change of Cars or Conductor*. AlUhtough Pas
senger Trains provided with Longhridgo’s patent
Brake—speed under perfect oontrol of the engineer,
thus addmgmuoh to the safety of travoiiprs. _
Smoking Cars are attached to eaoh Train: WoodnuFs
Scoping Cars to Express and Fast Trains. The
EXPRESS RUNS DAJLY: Mail and Fast Lines, Sun
days excepted.
Mail Train leave* Philadelphia at 7 80 A. hi.
Fast Line * 4 11 11,&0 A. M.
Express Trtan leaves M 10.48 P. M.
WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
Harrisburg Accommodation, via Columbia, J V. H.
Colnmbia e * 4.00 P. M.
Patkesburg M 6.40 P, M»
W'ost Chostcr „ “ 13A0 P. M.
Went Chester Passengers will take the Mail, West
Chester Columbia Trains.
rMccngers forSnabury, Williamsport. Elmira, Bulla
lo, Niagara Falls, and intermediate points, leaving Phi-
at 7.16 A. M. and S P. M. go directly through.!
Tickets Westward may be obtained at the omoesofthe
Company in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or Bal
timore ; and Tickets Eastward at any of the important
Railroad Offioes in the West; also on board any of the
regular Line of Bloomers on the Mississippi or Ohio
rivers.
87~ Far* always m low, and time as quick, u by any
otlior Route. >
For further information apply at the Passenger Sta
tion, Southeast oorner of Eleventh and Market Streets.
The completion of the Western connection* of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Chica*o.make this the
DIRECT LIKE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
GREAT WEST.
The concoction of traoka by (ha Railroad Bridge at
Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight,
together with the savins of time, are advantage* readily
appreciated -by Shipppor* of Freight, and the- Travel
ling Public.
Morchanta and Shippers entrusting the transportation
of thoir Freight to this Company, oan rely with oonft
donco on it* speedy transit. _ _
THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point
in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad art at all
timts as faverabl* as-art tharttd by efktr Jiailrotid
CompanuJ,
B&~ Be particular te mrkpaekegc* “ via Penna. RviJ
road.
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply
te t or address either of the following Agents of the C*»-
IM]!
D. A, STEWART, Pittsburg;
H.B.Pierce A Co., Zanesville,o.; J. j. john*toihiUpiey>
0.5 K. MoNeoly, Rl&jmlle, Ky.; Ormahy & iCronper,
Portsmouth, o.{ Phdaook -x Co.» Joflorsonville, Indi
fana; H. W, Brown & Co., Cincinnati, o.;,Athern<fc
ibbert, Cincinnati. O.j R. O. Moldrnm .Madison, Ind,;
ic. E, jnooro, Louisville, Ky.; P. G. O’Riley <fc Co.,
vatanlle, Ind,: N. W. Graham. A Co., Cairo. III.; R,
F. Sas*. Slmler & Glass, St, Louis, Mo.: John H. Ilar
n«, Nashville, Tenn.j Harris A Jlnnt, Memphis, Tenn,;
fell
11188 & 88:'
-C3ALX PETRE—For sale by WETHBR*
Sv^ & .?* ROTBER ’ Nos ‘ 4T HoftUSE
COND Street, nolz
SALES BY AUCTION.
PER6MFI ORY SALE—BI4,OO9 RAILBOA.D BOND*.
. On Tuesday.
JOfcli ins*., at J 2 o’clock, at the Exchange, without re
serve.
14 Coupon Ronds, $1,009 each, Philadelphia and
more Central Railroad Co.
EIGHTEENTH FALL W.GK-WOVJiMBKrt 13
Orphans* Co>m P«raiDPtory,B&l_a—fij'sle of /onathatf
; . * 3rB\ocu'm7oßfißaBfK J . ~\ j
A Batiduome Brown Stone KuSiDENCS- Wo.
Fine street.
VaJuoWo Modern Threa-atory Brick REStUSNCE,
NO SO9 Walnut straoLwesc of Ninth; has two Vth
rooms, hot and cold water, winter and rummer li<-
chons, with range, balcomes in aeoond and third atories?
4,0. ■
Executor's Sale—Estate or William A. Edwards, Eaq.,
ilaoraseo.
VALUABLE CHESTNUT-BT. STORE,—Larza and
valuable store, neuthw«et comer Ch»stuut and Twelfth
streets; lot 25 feet by 142 feet. $18,090 may remain on
mortgage.
Executor's Sale—Estate of A. Lawrence deceased.
Neat Modern DWELLING, with aide yard. Iso. 1004
Mount Vernon street, west ofTenth ,
Same Estate— SI'aNO. —Three story
Briok Store, No. llSNorihSecond street, between Aroh
and Raod Mot 24 feet front.
Executrix’s Peremptory Sale-rEstata of- Charles W,
i „ Sendee deceased* , .
Two Large ami Valuable LOTS, northwest comer of
, Brrnd and Oxford street*: ICO by 200 feet, 3 front*.
1 Vahiab'e FARainnd MILLS,ore* B 9 Acres. Whltiff
mamh, MontgomeJy oonntr. on the railroad and Morris
• MiU road and Wimhiokon oreek, 14 mitea fjromPbila
l delph>ft,and Smiles from Chestnut JuD, Has a large?
stone dwelling, stone barn, stone put mIS, eaw mih>
4c., 4c. •
Handsome Double Brick RESIDENCE, No. 6M Snath?
Ninth street.bolowSouth. Lot34feotfront.
Executor s Peremptory Sale—Estate of David-ShW*-*.
line, deceased.
Two-story Brick DWELLING, No. 838 South Fifth
‘Tar*,’ and Va'.uaM, BUILDING lOT, CO bj 8» f«t.
West side of Broad street, south of Monument Ceme
tery.
Peremptory Sale—Two and s half story Brick DWEL
LING.No.BS9 North Fourth street, with two Three
story Bnok Dwellings in the rear. .
Large and Valuable LOT OF GROUND, lie fret by
S2O feet Two fronts, with four : Frame Dwelling*,
south side of Wiley street, and north side or Fraaoss
sireet. Fifteenth ward-
Neat Modem DWELLING, N 0.339 SouihEleventh
street, north of South street, nas the mod era conve
niences. Immediate possession.
Feremstory Bale. . _
DWELLING N 0.1235 Potts street, betweeft Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets, south orCoates struct, Bale
absolute.
NINETEENTH FALL SALE—NOVEMBER 20. .
Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of James Youn*, de
ceased.
Three story brick DWELLING, No. 1206 Filbert
west ol Twelfth street: has * as, bath room, 4«. ~
Neat modern DWELLING, No. 459 N. Fourth at.*
sooth of Noble street; has the modern conveniences,
aod is in perfect oydef.
Neat modem DWELLING. No. 1437 N. Seventh at.
above Master street, wirft side yard. The boose has
the gas introduced, bath room, hot sod cold water,
C< J§odern tt^ree t story brick DWELLING, southeast
corner of Corinthian pverue and Cambridge
neaMbs Girard College Passenger Railroadj^iTllbeUr
_ Administrator's FbTJfJftfcfJfiTSale.
Three*rtory brick DWEfcKf&U, No. 317 Coates et..
between Front . _ ,
Four-stojTjfwirgegrDENCE, IV* 517 Lombard st.
was tnejaoC i sf n conveniences. .. .
the Ridge tui*,Pike» White
»*Hff!rsli township, Montgomery 00.
twentieth real estate SALE-NOV. .? t -
Peremptory Sale.
Valuable COUNTRY SEAT, 10 acres, with elezi&v
pointed-stone mansion, stone stable, and other tnoderm
improvements, situate about one mile east of the Old
Yor< Road, and within XU miles of the Cheltenham
station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. It itf
surrounded by elegant country teats of J. X. Worrell 1 *
WVP. l owbet. and S. F. Fisher, Faqrs*
«5r" 7 aie absolute, Only one-third cash.
PEREMPTORY WALNUT-STV
Also, the large and superior residence, No. 1311 Walnut
street, 28 feel front, 233 feet deep, with stable and coach
cgqre in the rear, on Bansom street;'
&3F Sal«» ftbsolute. Oniy H cosh*
PEttEMPTORY BALE—ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
~ No. 722 SPRUCE STREET.
Also, without reserve for account of a former pur
chaser, the superior residence. No. 723 Spruce street,
24 feet 9 isohes iront, 260 feet in depth, with stable ana
coach-houße on Barclay street.
_ Large Sale of _ *
STANDARD AND POPULAR BOOKS,
On various interesting subjects,
. This Evening,
Nov 13. at the auction store, a large assortment of
valuable and standard Authors, on various suhjoot*.
For particulars see catalogue*.
SALE OF GERMAN FLOWER ROOTS.
On Wednesday Morning,
A t l] oc’ock-at the Anotlcn Store, one case of in
penor Gprman Flower Roots, comprising an assortment
of Hyacinths, Tulips. Croons, Narcissus, 4o„ from R«
Vocdersohoot* Son, Harlem, Holland, and to be sold
In lots to suit purchasers.
INTERESTING AND VALUaSLEBOOKS,LITHO
GRAPHIC ENGRAVIaGS, DRAWING STUDIES,
AND CULORED PRINTS.
m „ On Wednesday Evenmg-
Nov. 14, at the Auction Store, will be sold, n collec
tion of valuable and interesting books.
Also, a Jarre number of Lithographic Engravings*
Lawing Studies, and Colored Flints.
*7“ Fall particulars in catalogues.
Sale at No*. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PRENCH-fLATE MJil
RORS, HANG-FORTES, BRUSSKLB CARPETS*
.... UR Thursday Homo*.
At 9 o’clock, at the Auction Store, an assortment tr
rXoelient second-hand farmturo, elegant piano-forte*
fine mirrors, carpets, etc. from families declining,
housekeeping, removed to the store for ecnvenienet of
sale.
Also, about 100 yard? Creen Billiard Cloth.
Contributors' dale
ANCIENT AND MODkfiRN OIL-FAINTINGS.
„ On Wednesday Morning.
Nov. 21. at the Auction Store, second storv, mil be
sold a collection ot Ancient and Modern Oil-Paintings,
comprising a variety of intciestins anhieota, a portion
of them in elegant carved and gilt fi&mes.
Bur'Catalogues will and the pictures ar
ranged for examination, two days previous.
HI FITZPATRICK & BROS., AUC
-IIJ • TIONEKRS, 694 CHESTNUT Btreet, above
Sixth.
. w , SALES EVERY EVENING.
-At 7 o'clock, of Books, stationery and fancy goods,
watches, jewelry, docks, silver plated ware, cutlery*
paintings, musical mstmement*. he.
Also, Hosiery, dir goods.- boots and shoes, and mer
chandise of every description.
BAY SAFES every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day allO o’clock A. M.
PRIVATE SALES. .
At private sale several large consignmeutdof watcheg,
Jewelry, books, stationery, silver-plated Wars, cutlery*
fancy gooes, <fco< To whioh is solicited the attention of
oitr and country merchants and others. '
Consignments solicited of all kinds of merchandise*
forwitherpubho or private sales.
m* Liberal cash advanoes made on consignments.
Out-door sales promptly attended to.
SHIPPING.
FOR THE SOOTH.—OHARLEj
Heavy Freight at an average ofyirmn per tent. »
low New York steamship rates.
„ FOR CHARLESTON, S. C
The U.S, Mail Steamship KEYSTONE i&v
tam Charles F. Ikarshmac, will sail on Thursday, Nov.
15,ut 10 o’clock A. M.
Through in 48 ton hours-only »hstrs at fie*
- FOR SAVANPIAH^SA.
The. 0. B. Mail Steamship STATE OF
Captain John J, Garvin, will sai'lon Tuesday, Nov.
20, at 10 o’clock A, Bff.
'through in 63 to <su noum—oniy ts hove at Sea.
days okanged from every Saturday w every
five days, 9oodz received, and Bill* of Lading signed
every day,
H 5
above every ten days, thus forming a five-dar commu
nication with Charleston and Savannah, and the South
and Southwest.
At both Charleston and Savannah, these Ships een
neot with steamers for Florida, and with railroads, *•„
for all plaaes in theßc^^acd^S^hwwt
Freight and Insurance on a large proportion of T««4»
shipped South will be found to be lower by theso snips
than by sailing vessels, the "reraiua Ming one-half the
rate.
N. B.—lnsurance on ail Railroad Freight is'entirely
unneoesaary, farther than Charleston or Savannah, th*
Railroad Companies taking all risks from these points.
„ , GREAT REDUCTION IN FARfc-
Faro by this roato *5 to 49 par cent, oheapsr than by
the as willbo seen by the foUonzr mhe
dulo. Through ticket* fromFhiladelabia;vta Chariea
ton cud Savannah steamships, INCLUDING MEALSof
the whole route, except from Charlottes and B»tu
nah to Montccjnarv ? "
* -VtU CHAIUiXSTOII. VIA SAVAHKAH.
To Charleston-. - 9 18 09 To Savannah, ; —. |U eo
Augusta^.— —_ 17 50 Auguste—- 37 80
Columbia——... 20 00 Macon-——. ®OO
Atlanta. 21 CO Atlanta ... 21 00
• Mfintgornwy--. «00 Columbus, 2100
Mobile-— 38 CO Albany. 33 00
N«w 39 78 Montrcjuejy—2B 00
Nashville—. —.. 27 75 Mobile ... 38 00
Knoxville — (< -u- 38 00 -New Orleans —.. 32 TS
Mempnih.. -, ... 31 CO
Fare to savannah, via Charleston 16 GO
Charleaton, via Savannah— ——...- u 09
No bills of lading signed alter the ship hat sailed.
For freight or ramaie apply ea board, si second
Wiarfftbtvs Vj*estreef.orfo •
ALEX. KEROI<,Jr.»& CO.,
No. 136 NORTH WHARVES.
Agents in CharlestonJT. 5. & T. G. RUDD.
, Savannah, HUNTER A GAMMELi.
For Fiends from Charleston, eioaxuor CAm!m» ever?
Tuesday. ”
For I' gt. M«rr’» and
St. John’s orenr Tsecd&r and Saturday,
tfSfggfc THE BRITISH AND NORTH
AMERICAN ROFAL MAIL *TEAM^-
NBW YORK TO LIVSBPOO^.
CluerCabin Passaic .aiso
Second Cabin Passage.*—Tl
_ FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin . .®IIQ
Eeoond Cabin Passage..... 60
The ships from Weir York oali at Cork Harbor.
The ships from Boston oall at Halifax and Cork Har
bor. _ _ _ _ _ _
PERSIA, Capt, Indians. (CANADA, Capt. Lang,
ARABIA, Cajpt. J. Stem*. I AMERICA, Capk, Moodier
AfllAi Copt. E. G. Lott.' iNIAGARA.CaptAndMson
AFRICA, CapL Shannon. JEUROPA, Capf, jTLettah,
SCOTIA, (now bnildi.njr.) wa '
These vessels carry a clear white light at mast-head;
green on starboard bow; red oq port Sow.
KUROPAcMoodie,leavesßoston, Wednesday,Nor U
PERBIA.JadWM, “ «.Yori,Tredß«stT* NovlsJ
CANADA. And.non,» Bolton, Wednetdw. Nor. JS
AHAii A 0i0r.., “ fi°*ton, Widnewls,! Dro. 1*
Au experienced Surgeon on hoard.
be acoonntable for
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Beetle, Isytlrr, Ptmlmu Stonai
♦hJSfuift thftltfftfthi? °f ßated theSHoT°ind
l«o, aK!r to ' lOre '' o E. OUWA^ 01
0010 ♦ Bowlins Green, New tfork.
I—ASTROLOGUf !—LOOK
V. °V, T K9PP,I> NEWS for ALX. !—The never
jailing Mrs. VAN HORN is the best; she succeed*
wpen all others have failed. Ail who are in trouble, all
who have been unfortunate, deceived br false promisee,
ay to her for advice and comfort. In lovs affairs she
nsvtr fails. Bho has the secret of winning the affec
tions of the opposite sex. It is this fact whioh induces
llli'erate pretenders to try to Imitate her, and copy her
advertisements. She shows yon the likeness of vow fu
ture wife, burned, or absent mend. It is weU known
to the that ehe is the first and only per
son who can a now the likeness m reality, urn can give
entire saturation on all oonoemt of life, which
can be tested and proved by thousands, both married
and single, wbo daily sndeagerlv Tint her. Gome oca i
come all 1 to No. USt £ohfiUJu> Street, between Ja&l
-per and Broad. a-»is St*
6STORAGE. for merchvidise of
tomaashissse 1 ssr