The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 16, 1860, Image 4

rUUsS^StfftSS^Tr
WMtaen routefor BpWfiiild, jour aorreapondeot
ZSu .“.SffSirtwarSad peMMe
aadfr weffiuha would meet the n* w fy‘*®®’ e d
Pmaidentof tho United State*. Im»gin»tlon
BHftSSMSS
Z?-3T!sSlg.il3«mtieel th« oyer-sYaions atten
ai-sSjßl«S3c«it«;m«aa«.irain!/ endeavoring
**•
4iß«olty. the' locality of
tha offiesof 'tow." the
alaaa wedfptefy-fiiraiahed room
ra tfw'S.ajliftary.« somewhat time-worn build
in*. QgttiM righVkeniilde of theatraet-doot, as
job go op stairs, iaamqdajrt' 1 :tlh sign, abont a foot
bag, and * .tewinobtS .wide',; tacked awry on tha
wall,•bearing'the following record:
- “ MeWIS ,t ShtUtDOS." . ,
Climbing the steep stair-case, ’ and paerlng
through tka derknese of the Egyptian passage
way, another modaat aign—economically .printed
on Paper, ande long, lean, lank, aktlatonle hand,'
nppoaad to be an accurate drawing of ll Uncle
AbeV'dlgita—direota yon to the aforesaid rear
*“la!Mt, Lincoln in ? ”
“No, Hr.”
“Do yon,know whore he may be found?” .
” Wall, he' may be at home, and he may be al
the BteUHouee."
“ How ah all 1 find him in the State House?”
‘'Teo go np ataire, and yon see a dark passage
way teqduic to the northeast; at tha end or : that is
tha XnaaatiTe room, and' there yon will probably
find Mr. Llneoln ” .
Wlth not the remotest Idea of tha dlreotlon of
northeast; bot hering a firm oonfldenoojn the dark
passage,* together with the perseverance of Japhet
in aeamh or. a father, wa grope onr way through
the tint dark passage, and find somebody at the
end thereof, In the aot of looking the doer.
“Is that you, John V' said the voice; and, de
sisting from bU. gentleman stood
ereot. , •
The volee and the ereotness alike revealed the
objeotofour asatob. •
“I wee looking for Mr. Lincoln, sir, ang I be
lieve—” - -■ ~
" Youare right, sir, this Is the men.”
And, ante .anqugh, it was the man. He obli
gingly nhlooked the door, invited ns to walk
in, and we found onrself alone with him, whom—
bat twenty-fear hoars previously—tbe people bsd
declared to be the Chief Executive of this mighty
nation. There was no orowded room, no noisy po
lttietefii, no boisterous throng of congratulating
friends, no haplelayictim of persistent attention;
bat e serene,'good-natured, cordial gentleman, ao
oompanled only, by two little boys,, just on the
point of going home to hia tea!
As I have frequently said, the asseoiations that
sunoand Mr: Lincoln hero, seem to give promise
of n-Mople’t President. Free to oonversowith
all, while discreetly abstaining from anything but
general toples, keeping himself to himself, not un
oonaeloas of, the storm of desperate opposition that
hia election has occasioned In. some quarters, Mr:
Lincoln preserves eh equanimity that inspires con
fidence ln his frionds. It is not the apathy of. the
stoio, the inertia of pneunconsoiouaof danger, or
the phlegmatic silence of a sluggish temperament.
Ho: it ir the caim' and dignified self-reliance of a
man whb- has marked out his oOUrse—of e pilot
who knows every rook; ;andtht>ugh his ship may
hava to be slowed, or stoppedj'orbkoked,, as the
lntrloaolea of the channel may requlre,faas yet an
undeviatlng oonvlption that he will get Safely Into
port. ' 11 • 1 r
The comparative -quietness with which matters
hare been eondnoted in Springfield slnoe Mr. Lin
coln’s election, seems-to M a conspiracy Bgainst
Jenkins. If. Governor Wise would only lead his
army oat hero and storm the wigwam, or if Mr.
Pryor woald only eome out to oarry into exeoution
his ’ alleged intention to aot the part of Brntuß,
the ink might flow from the sensation pen. But
serenity prevails, and if we would know any
thing of .the policy of the new Administration, wo
have only to pernte onr .well-tbnmbod tracts of Mr.
Linoolh’s speeches. If we would know the next
Cabinet, we mtutdraw npon tbe Imagination. If
we would know, what Mr. Lincoln thinks of- sooes
sion, we come back to the Speeches, and lo! Jen
kins Is disconsolate.-
I think isald'something about fnk. That reminds
me of a good story Illustrating a point of Mr. Lin
eoln’e character—a story which I believehss never
been published. It runs thns: A few years sipoe,
a yoangman had oooesion to visit Springfield. to col
lect some baddebta. He had an inkling of the pro
per legal course to pursue, bat, in order to bo more
oartain.aonghi the opinion ofs first-rate lawyer,
and wasreferred to “Honest Abie.” The questions
were > put: end answered, and the young man was
aerated tbai'iheaoarae he proposed was the correot
one, endwia.antli&id. But « what would Mr. Lin
coin ohargelor his advioe!”
II OK,"hOQilng“for sosmall a matter,” was the
insisted the yoangman, “ I do not wish
to arail myaeU of your legal knowledge without
payingibr It, Hen are five dollars.” ‘
Unole Abe still refused, and the -yonng man
plead is vain, and at length insisted that he should
be allowed to make some present: ’
“ Well,” said the next President, “ when you
go downstairs jost stop at the stationer’s and send
me up a bottle of ink.
Ndt many years after,that young man contributed
•erne more ink,'and, although ne had dealings
with the Booth, the lest Ink was spread over a
Ltneoln and Hamlin electoral iioket.
Speaking of the South reminds me of politicians,
and thinkfigof politicians reminds me of an appro
priate passage In one of Hr. Lincoln’s speeches on
the subject of thadistribution of Federal offices.
In hu speech at’ Springfield, in July, 1858, Mr.
Lincoln tald:
“ Senator Douglas is of world, wide renown. All
the anxious politicians of bis party, or who have
been of hie party for yean put, have been looking
upon him u certainly, at no distant day, to be
President of. the United States. They have seen
in his round, jelly, fruitful faoe post offloes, land
oSeee, mershalships and Cabinet appointments,
charge ships and foreign missions, banting and
spnmtiM oaf in wonderful exnberanoe, ready to
belald-koldof'by their greedy bends. * *
On the contrary, nobody has ever expected me to
be President. 1 In my poor, lank, lean faoe no
body haa ever seen that any cabbages were spront
la* out.”
Isn’t that a forewarning of the fete of many a
patriotic ottissn anxious to “ cabbage ” a fat sala
ry in the post office or custom hMiso ?
Bpeekleg of custom,’ remtnArme of a carious
sustoa of Mr. Linooln whilejilaylng chess—for bo
it known te.the dlsolplee ef Calnk, the devotees of
Morphy,’’Pinben, Andenson, Staunton, LiohUn
hstoffad the army of ohtss-piiyen, that Mr. Lin
coin takee delight in the movement* on the ordi
nary,uMl u of the political ohsas-board, and
playa a vary fair game, bat not a drat-rate one.
He hu a habit ,of whiitling and ainglng all the
time—bis mpalsal ability being confined to one
tunei-end that' tone, I sagely auipeet, is “ Dixie’s
Lead.” Wkiie sUying oheas Mr. Llneoln seems
to be ooetinnally thinking of something elfie.
Thoee'erhO’here, played with him' say he plays u
If it Wars but a meehanlcsl pastime to oooapy hU
hand*, wte'his mind-U bnay with some other eub
jeot, jaal; u mM,oftsa twlrli q cane, or plays'wijh a
atringy br iiA pretty ooqustu toys with' her fan.
■The wey any man pJaya, eithar at a game of skill
or ofekatnee, is generally a pretty fair Index to his
character. Success or defeat—theohanees—the va
riations in the probability of trinmph—the turn
ing point in tho struggle—the exhibition of temper
under all eireanutaaees—the stubborn defence in
hopeless resistance—the iptrited attaok with the
weaker foroe, and' all the Incidents of mlmie war
fare ooaMbnt* to develop the strong points of a
maa’i disposition. Nor does Mr. Lincoln suffer by
judgment under this rale: Heplajs what ohess
pUyers call a “safe game.” Barely .attacking,
ke far content to let his opponent attaok while he
coneen-Tatea all his energies for the defence—
awaiting the opportunity of dashing in at a weak
point, er tho expenditure of his adversary’s
strength, self-reliant In adversity, magnanimous in
snoesss, and undaunted by defeat, ha is the model
of a oboes general. His abatraetedness, however,
most not be regarded' as applloable to ordinary
pnraulta. He aelsee a point in oonvarsation with
remarkable qulokness—often anticipating the
meaning before the sentense ia oonolnaed.
As a lawyer, Mr. Llneoln haa bean most suooess.
ful lo criminal business. His power -with a jury
b proverbial, and he hu bean -entrusted with tho
moot’important otiminel as well es elvif bnslness
in the State. It is estimated thet bo resigned no
laaa than f. 20,000 worth of law business in 1858, to
engage his eampiugn'with Mr. Dongiaa. Ha io
better sb an advooate before the Supremo Court
than as a practitioner in tbo Circuit, and is con
sidered one of the best men at the bar ef the State
to arrange and present a ease clearly. Ha con
duets a oause with the. most extravagant show of
honesty. It te often eharged that he admits too
much; that’ho almost admits hia client’s ease
away,, Bat be it very saecesafal, nevertheless—
aiming, aa. he does, to show that on hia own pro
miaaa, hia epponant ia wrong—exactly aa in chess,
he lets his opponent take the attack, because be
think! he can raeoenfally defend himself.
(From the New York-Tribuno.l'
A private latter from tin Intimate friend and
neighbor of the President «3eot to hifl.brother in
thuutj, reoelred yesterdsy from' Springfield,
tsys: < “ Mr. Llnooln is going to be. absent from
heme for font or tee days. Every mall brings
him scores of letters from ofßoe-Beekers;'bathe
has takes a tow not to pledge himself to any man'/
for anything, until after he has taken the oath of
eSoe.”-
• LATKSr rsoir spßraorrELD.
Sntn.rtniD, 111 , Not. 14 —Tuesday, Norem
her W, is designated as the day for the oelebration
of the'Republican victory in this, county. No
pnotifaM has yet been published.
Thine; IS a -.luge number of politicians here to
day Bern different parts of the Union. Mr. Lin
coln continues to receive sit who oall upon him, at
his rooms; during the day.
EverrfaUl brings a boat of applications for
office, all ef which, it is supposed, are laid aside
unanswered.-.
In the newspapers which are framing
Cab louts for Mr. Lincoln,-with more or less in
gennlty, he remarks that,-“if the responsibility
rested with them, as It does with him, they would
be much less speedy wlth their selections and an
nonneements.”
The only acknowledgment that Mr. Lincoln
gives to tbese various fnrentions Is to say, laugh-
Inglyr "They might bare chosen worse names,”
ana, as he.'saye this of.all, it la not regarded as
very significant.
.. . . Fire on the Frames.
" buhked to dbath.
The Stiry county (Iowa) Advocate, of the Ist
instant, states that Daniel Swearingen, with his
wife and fair children, recently from Tuscasewas
Bounty, Ohio, while on their way from Nevada to
their farm, near Fort Dodge, were' overtaken by
Ire on the prairis. It says :
Bctbre'ahy maasnres eonld he taken for pro
tection, tie wtgon-corer wee in flames. In a rao
i smut tha bedding and other infiemmable material,
tm thanDmbfi.trea entire, aud before Hr. 8- eonld
nekt'Wrtej'ifdfiiiir thcwagoir tbibugb tbaflemes.
MeeljiHfiSes un fire, "Unfbrfunately, as befell
out of’Sß wigbn/hewM kickedbyona of the
hancuindlfar utl.ee, stunned beyond - ability to
heipUeethen. Ha revivod.in Nme td tee hie
Wl6 fal from the wagoU, burned to death) and to
InfifanttstmiitHOt hie ehildtan,- already
daad. _ HU own elothing'Was bufhod entlrely from
Ms body, and ha iamerely harHedf, etpeclall/'in
the head, bee, and haMs. HulTai praMnttilght.
aMdij»l I WMj|tW|lffimteaiiikup;ln tha wagon.;
Of one, jfafafat the shall, the
athMNfekandffUsis/ In *Mefc -tad ho tree, tk_ fa- 1
JMtdty left.“.-.--3: asii I«•«,»>.» , "Tc
one of the borees .wwfaraed to deeth in the
•hum; Ua otherntpeeeded Infreelnghimedf,
fat ie badly burned. :. ' ] > ■' J
Zfadeaffagelbty Ann, the wtfeofMi. Sweer
,
swren, and two years, ;-i
Httraisdn afidWebjster.aiiSecession.
iThe ,Lynohhurg-FirgtnVa«,'. November 6, the
dsy of tUe cleotion, publishes the following letter
from Mk,'Madison to Mr. lVeb’ster, hnd says
i“. We ask all who have donbta on this question
to read the followiog from the * Father of the Con
sUtutton.’ It shows what Jamas Madison thought
of the. modern .dootrine of ,< saooaaion'.’ It ahows
whether he oonstrued the resolutions of 1708-99 os
they are now construed •”
’ I _ Momipsmke, Maroh 15,1833.
_MY Deae Sie : I return my thanks for the oopy
Si ?. ou , r T, ef y powerful apeeoh in the Senate of the .
United States. It ornsheß “ null libation,” '..and ;
.must hasten the abandonment of'
Jtyfc this dodges the blow, by confounding the •
elkim to seoede at all with the right t>f seceding .
fft®* ppptesßlon.' Thelpriaer answers ’
itself, beioft »„VlolaSoni.without oauso.hf failh so
lemnly, nledged., The, latter, is another name only
fop abontwhlob there Is no theorello
controversy. Its double aspeet, nevertheless, with
the maintenance received from pertain quarters, is
giving it a popular eurrtnoy here, whtoh may in
fluence the approaching, elections, both. for.Oon
(fess and. the, Bute l*gl*Uture. ■ It • has gained
sane advantage, also, by migln. itself with the
question 'whether the Constitution of tho United
Slates wes formed byikepeople or by the States,
now under a theoretio discussion,by animated par
iSli fortunate when disputed theories can’be
decided byundifputed faote; and here the undis
puted fact, lij that the Constitution was made by
the people,'but as embodied into the several States
who were parties to It, and therefore by their high?
est authoritative oapaolty,, They might by the
same authority and by the same process have con
verted the confederacy into a mere league or
treaty; or continued it with enlarged or abridged
powers, or have -embodied the people of their re
spective States into one “people, nation, or sove
reignty, for certain purposes, and not so for others.
iTtte Constitution of the United States being esta
blished by a competent authority—by that of the
sovereign people of the several-States who were
parties—lt remains only to inquire what the Con
stitution is, and here it spe&fcs for itself. It orga
nizes the Government into the ‘usual.legislative,
executive, and judiciary departments ; invests it
with specified powers, leaving others to the parties
to the Constitution. It "makes ,the governments,
tike other governments, to operate directly op the
people, places at its command the needful phyitoal
mearis.of /executing its. powers, and finally pro
claims its supremacy, and that of the laws made
In pursuance of It, over the constitutions and laws
of the States, the powers of the Government being
exercised, as in Other elective and responsible go
vernments, under the eohtirol df its constituents,-
the people, and the Legislatures of the Stated atk
subjeot to the revolutionary right of the people in
extreme oases.
Such is the Constitution of the United States,
d& jure and de facto, and the name, whatever it
be, that may be given to it, can make it, nothing
more,or less than wbat it is.
Pardon thi&h&sty effusion, whioh, whether pre
cisely aooording or not with yonr ideas, presents, I
am aware, none that will be new to yon.
With great esteem and cordial salutations,
Jambs Madison.
Daniel Webster.
Seizure op a Slaver in New York.' —The
Herald of yesterday says: For a week past atten
tion had been attracted to a sohooner loading at
one of the Horth River piers, the oharaoter of her
cargo being strongly suggestive of a slave voyage.
Oh Monday, everything being-ready, the vessel
left her pier, No. 5 North' River, and oarne to
anchor near Bedloe’s Island, preparatory to leav
ing port, when Captain Faunoe, of the revenue
entter Harriet Lane , sent a portion of his crew on
board, under the direotion of Surveyor Hart, and
to6k charge of the vessel, and had her towed to
the Atlantic dock, where she was placed in charge
of a Government
hauled at an early day, when demonstrative proof,
it is anticipated, will appear, of the intended ille
gal'character of - the .voyage;' Her' destination,
according to'the statement of the officers and orow,
wag . the West Coast of Africa. The . sohooner’a
name is the VftUiavvL. Cogswell, formerly com
manded by. H. W Penny, 270 tons register, and
owned by J. W, Smith, of Nortbport, L. J- The
oaptaip asserted that he was bpnnd on-a trading
voyage to the Coast ‘
Postage to the Argentine Confedera
tion, Paraguay, and Uruguay, via England.—
We are requested to state that on and after the Ist
of January next the postage, upon letters sent from
the United States, in the British mail ti via, Eng
land, toßuenos'Ayres. or any other part of the
Argentine Confederation, to the Republic of
Paraguay, and to Montveldeo, or any other-part
of }the Republic of Uruguay, will be Increased to
forty-five oents for a Half-ounce letter—prepay
ment required .
This increased rato of postage results from the
fact that the old rates of postage upon letters sent
from the United Kingdom to.any of the above
mentioned countries will be re-imposed by the
British post office on and after the Ist of January,
IBbl.—Constitution. *
Col. T. P. Shtffner writes from Iceland, under
date of August 29th, that he is in good health and
spirits, ana confident of success in the North At-
Untie Telegraph undertaking. Ho was about
leaving Iceland for Greenland.
PASSENGERS SAILED.
In steamship'Keystone State* for Charleston—J M
Leslie and family* Mis* Ratter, Miss Swegan, J B Kerr,
Mrs Payne and daughter, Min Crawford, Misafioneast,
Mus Clark. Miss Wilson, Miss Humphreys. Mrs M
MoCrsble.W J Palmer and lady, H FCroshews, Mrs
Reese and child, Miss Waites, 1 Miss Diokson, Mrs T
Davis, child, and nurse, 3 Baker, Dr OakW.L FRobert
sou. lady* two' ehtldreu. and nurse, Mrs De La Motto,
Miss-Laxanu, Miss A Laisrus, j Netting, 0 BiUts,L
Leeds, E Usher, Miss Mary- E Porter, and ten in the
steerage. ■. . ~
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
EDWARDS. CLARKE,}
| CoHMITTBB OS' THB JVfONTR.
LETTER BAGS
At tk« Merehanis''Exckd7tg6 ) Philadelphia.
Bhip Wyoming, Barton —;. .Liverpool, soon
Bbip Mazepra. Weeks—Loando. WCA, coon
gWp V|ot©r, Keller. ,i.~ .... .Benicia, soon
Snip Victoria Reed, Preble- .Liverpool, soon
ship Hofteasia, Atkine— —— ...Liverpool, eoon
Ship Montebello, Henderson. Liverpool, eoon
Bark Linda,Hewitt-: .-..J——.... Havana, eoon
Bark Washington, Wsnoke... .London, soon
Bark Heotor. Weleeer— - London, eoon
?Brig Lord Palmerston, Carre**l.Glasgow, eoon
rig Word Horn, Vam Leuwer.... —.—. Cork, eoon
rig Ella Reed, Davie 5.;,....... .gt Jago <fe Cuba.toon
Brig Delhi; Darnaby_L— -..Havana, boom
Sohr Velma, Sttgett-..: ..Asplnwall.eoon
, Foe COiST of A Fare*—The. chip Flora, Cast Page,
for St P*ur4e Loando, WCA, it now loading, ana will
have auick detpatoh. All letters and newspapers in
tended for the American sausdron ana others will be
forwarded if left at the Foreign Letter Office, Philadel
phia Exchange.
SAILING OFiIHK OCEAN STEAMERS*
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
chips leave foe nays
Atlantic—.. New York-Havre... —.— Nov 17
Edinburgh. —— New York-Liverpool—.Nov 17
Angle Saxon-—. .Qoebeo—Liverpool.-, —— Nov 37
Price Albert... ..New York-Liverpool——. Nov so
Persia—. -..New York-Liverpool..... — Nov 21
Bremen...——New York-Southampton ..Nov 24
Kangaroo..—New York. .Liverpool- .. Nov 24
North American-..Ouebeo-Liverpool—Nov 24
Oanada——....Boston. .Liverpool Nov 23
Teutonia-.......New York-Hamburg - Deo 1
Afnoa —— NewYork-Llverpooi -Deo 6
Arago -.-....-NewYork-Havre—,- Dec 8
John Bell—.... New Yerk—Glasgow -....De024
FROM EUROPE.
Hire LEAVE FOE DATS
John Bell—--Glasgow-New York—. Nov 8
Teutonia.—...Southampton-New York—.—Nov 4
Vanderbilt..,.Southampton—New.York—.....Nov 7.
Fu1t0n,...... .Bcuthampton-New.York- Nov 7
Glasgow —_Liverpool—New York-...—.—Nov .7
Africa -. —... .Liverpool-New York——Nov 10
Arago.........Southampton-New York—.. Nov 14
Cor Manchester*, Liverpool—New York.. * , . Nov 14
Arabia—-,,.—. Liverpool-Boston-. Nov 1'
Saxoxtia Southampton-New York—.—Nov 18
Asia Liverpool-New York—, —.-Nov 34
United Kingdom-tGlaegow-New York-—— Nov 24
New York... .Southampton-New York...—— Nov 23
Borusiia. Southampton—New York-...,.—L.De0 4
The California Mail Steamers tall from New York on
the Ist. 11th. and 10th of each month.
. If? *“£.ss? l i«ve New York on the id, 7th,
, llth, 17 th, and 17th of eaoh month.
\MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IG, 1860.
SUN RISES 7 7-SUN SETS 4 18
HIGH WATER—i —...6 21
ARRIVED.
Bohr AS Miller,Gifford, from Boston, in ballast to L
Rotherrael A Co.
, Bohr Blackbird, Compton, from Folly Landing, in bal
last to L Rothermel Sc Co.
Schr Mary E Smith, Smith, from Boston, in ballast to
C A Heoksohei* 8c Co.
R^Thompson, Lloyd, from Providenoe, in ballast
SobrNtw Jersey, Vannem&n, fiom Boston, in ballast
to N Sturtevant Sc Co.
, Sohr Mary Patterson. Somers, from New Bedford, in
ballaet to Kevin. Sawyer be Co.
Bohr Cioero, Burroughs. 4 days from Fall River, in
ballast to R’JLPoreon * Co.
Bohr Barah Warren* HolUngeworth* 1 day from Little
Creek Landing, Bel, with oora to Jae L Bewley be Co.
Sohr Clayton be Lowber* Jaokaon. 1 day from Smyrna.
Del* with oata to Jae L Bewley be Co.
Bohr Young America, Tuft, 1 day from Fort Deposit,
With wheat tojae L Bewley be Co.
, Bohr ftookingbwn, Tapley, from Sandy Hook, in bal
last to oaptain.
Hte am ar bnatol, Allen, 24 hour* from New York, with
; radio to W M Baird be Co,
CLEARED.
Steamship Keystone State, Marahman, Charleston, A
Seron. Jr. be Co.
Steamship Delaware. Cannon. N York. J Allderdlce.
Bark Daniel, HaUett, Gibraltar andxo market, Bon
lers be Draper. , ,
-.Brig Brandywine,Hannon,Pernambuco, Thomas A
Vewnall be Bone.
tabr Rebecca Knight. Endicott, Roxbury, NY, Van
Jason, Norton be Co.
Bohr Northern Light,Lake, Boston, _ do
Bebr MaryE Smith, Smith, Boston, C A Heckeoher
fc Co,
Bohr R Thompson, Lloyd, Washington, Reads HR Co,
Bohr New Jersey. Vanneman, Boston. N Sturtevant
k Co.
Schr Mary Patterson, Bomors, Charleston, SC, Nevin
iaw» er be Co.
.Bohr Frank Herbert, Parker, Boston, L Audenried
k Co.
Sea Spray, Brown, Newburyport. Goo A Wood,
Bohr Cioero. Burroughs Norwich, R R Corson be Co.
Bohr J LCoUyer. Robbins,, do do
Sohr Florida. Kelly. Boston, do
Bohr R S Miller, Gifford, Boston, L Kothermei be Co,
Sohr Blaakbird. Compton, Cambridge, do
Sohr Sarah, Benson, New Bedford, do
Bohr M Bird, Johnson. Norfolk, do
Sohr Suwaesett, Loper. Richmond, do
Botr C Sadden, Forbes. 1 do do
Bohr L Audenned, Bartlett, Boston, do
Sohr Spring Garden; Smith. Williamsburg, do
Sohr Isle of Pines, Frnnoh. Norfolk* do
Bohr Kate K&llahan, Kallahan, Kiohmond, do
BohrW£wllllame. Brown. Riohtnond, do
Sohr W w Marcy, Norton; Jersey City, do
Sohr M A Shropshire. Shropshire, Boston, do
Str Sophia, Bell, Hartford, w . do
Btr H L Gaw. Ilor, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
BAILED.
The V S Mail steamship Keystone State. Capt Marsh
man, for Charleston, sailed at 11 AM yesterday,with
a fall freight and a number of passengers.
(Berreepondenoe of the Philadelphia Exohange.)
_ LEWES. Del.. N0v.14.
There has been no oommncloation with the Breakwa
ter for the last two days, owing to the prevalence of
strong northwesterly winds. There are aboat twenty
schooners In the roadstead, all bound np. The schooner
Mary Ann Gaest, eshore on the pitch of Cape Henlopen,
will be sold at auotion to-morrow as she now lies.
, Yours Ao.. , N.W.JBiOKMAN
MEMORANDA.
; gfvlSSiSf2 iKti»«t , .ii? rvln ' h * nce ’ firnveJ st
f Steamship Hammonia. SchWensen, cleared at N York
Union. Lincoln, sailed from Bremor
-heven»Ui nit, for Wew Orleans.
: Bark Yonpg Greek. Taylor, cleared at Boston 14th inst
f t‘Walters, Gowan, hence, arrived at Halifax
ckrolfna. from Feraandina for Philadelphia, was
< £ o wS?;nforD.law«.O.t,,
..lied from New
ftTBoh?Sj?Wetlierlll,lfilnneken,heiioo, arrived at Mo-
Jones, henoe, arrived at New Haven
"*Boh*Sambel L Crocker. Presbrey, of and from Taun
i ton for Philadelphia, went ashore, during the stornvof
hf r ta * ut,nn Hempstead Beaoh. LI. She will pro
’ Aroerioa, Pear), for Philadelphia, sailed
Provibeno© 18th in*t.,froih
fitseiman, sailed from Providence, 18th
lust, for Philadelphia,
PNTBRPR)tBF
TNBTJKANOJE CJOMI»AMV
pr fhxijHoepiua.
O'lJii iNBURANOK KXOIWXVEM.J
£*£?&»**
„ w dirborprb;
****** -v :-MdEd«aili. Daws**,
W » i ■ ®XO. H, SWART,
- Fttaziua, -John H. Baown,
S’ AtWOOB. B. A. PAHKXSTOCX.
’ AnduxW'D.Cabb,
Charles -w, coxE.B.w.tan'. .y 1 !:' ■ . feu
XJEMOVAI/,—THE'PENN MUTUAL
A® UPE.INBURANOE COMPANY liits removed
toUheir now buUdiiw, No; 9»1 CHESTNUT Street.
Assets, over 81,000,000. Charier perpetual.
ALL THE PROFITS divided amongst the insured.
POLICIES issued this year willparuolpate ir the Di
vidend to be declared m January next, Ihe Companv
has full authority to aot as Executors, Administrators,
Assignees, Guardians, add Trustees for married women
and ohildren. * DANIEL L. MILLKit, President.
SAJ«'-. 35. BJCOKbSi Vloo Pros’.,
John W. Hobnob. Seoretorv. .
MKBIOAL, EXAMINERS Iff atteidanoe ilailj, from
1 to 2 o’clock P, M. noB
PURE INSURANCE. MECHANICS’
A INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. No.
138 North SIXTH Street, below Race, insure Build
ings* Goods, and Merchandise generally from loss or
damage by Fire. The company guarantee to adjust all
■ ossesi promptly, and thereby hopp to merit the -patron*
age of the public.
William Morgan,
Francis Cooper,
George L. Dougherty,
James Martin,
James Duress, ;
Matthew MoAieer,
Bernard Rafferty.
Thomas J Hemphill,
Thomas Fisher,
Francis McManus^^
BERNARD RAFFERTY,
DIRECTORS.
Robert Flanigan,
Mtohael MoGeoy,
Edward Mo9overn,
Thomas B. MoOormlok,
John Bromley,
Franois Falls,
John Cassady,
Bernard H. Hulieman,
Charles Clare.
Miohael Cahill.
lIS COOPER, President.
Beoretary. 0c23-6m
Delaware mutual safety in
surance COMPANY
INCORPORATED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF
PENNSYLVANIA* K 36.
OFFICE 8. E. CORNER THIRD AND WALNUT
Streets, Philadelphia.
MARINE INSURANCE
ON VESSELS,)
CARGO. 5 To all parts of the World.
FREIGHT* l
INLAND INSURANCES
Oa Goods, by River. Canals. Lakes, and Land Carriage
to all parts of the Union
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally.
On Stores Dwelling: Houses. &o.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November!, 1859.
P<*r. , ~ Market Value.
5123 OfiO Philadelphia City 6 oent. Loan. .3123,060 00
9100,000 Pennsylvania Btate 6 4P' oent. Loan. 93,655 00
121,000 Pennsylvania State 6 W oent. Loan- 21,000 00
125,000 U. 8. Treasury BH W cent. Notes and
treasury 6,.
interflsttfue—26,2o3 54
®30,000 U. 8. Treasury-8 oent, Notes and
_ interest tm& 80,515 00
$2&>000 Temporary Loan to the City of Phila
delphia. 25,000 00
sso,oooPennsylvania Railroad Sd Mortgage
cent. Bonds- ... 4,8500 00
$20,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad Mort
gage 6 Vcent Bonds 13,600 0Q
$14,000 West Philadelphia Passenger Railway
Company 7 ct. coupon BoDds. 12,600 00
818(000, 800 shares stool: Germantown Gas
Company, interest and principal
Guarantied by the oity ol Phila
elphia -—15.00000
85,000 100 shares Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany 8,775 00
$5,000,100 shares North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company- „ 350 00
s2,aw shares Philadelphia loe Boat and Steam
Tug Company, Philadelphia and
Savannah Stoam Navigation Com
pany, Ooean Steam Navigation
Company, Philadelphia and
Havre de Graoe Steam Tow Boat
Company, Philadelphia Exohange
Company— —, , 2,210 00
8435.860 , „ . „ 8403,718 04
Bonda and Mortf ag&n, and Heal Estate, Of
fice Building ......
Bills receivable for Instances made
Balance due at Aiconoies— Premiums on Ma
rine Polioies. interest, and other debts duo
_the Company. — 66,564 53
Sunp and stook of sundry Insuranoe Com-
Cash on Deposit in 8an1r.1... _ .
DIRECTORS.
Sarnael E. Stokes*
J. F. Penicton,
Henry Sloan.
Edward Darlington*
11. Joaesßrooka,
Spencer M’llvaine,
Tuomas C. Hand*
Robert Barton*
Jacob P. Jones*
James B. M’Farland,
JoshutvP^Eyre*
John B. Bemple, Pittab’g,
i D. T, Morgan,
iM^faAßTlS?,'President.
HAND* Vice President,
joretarr. d!6-tf
William Martin.
Edmund A. Soudej - *
Theophilus Paulding,
John K. Penrose,
John 0. Davis,
James Traquair,
William Kjre, Jr.,
James C. Hand,
William C, Luawici
Joseph H. Seal,
Dr. u. M. Huston,
George 0. Leiper,
Hugh Craie.
Charles Kolij,
• WILLI.
THOB. C.
HENRY LYLBURN. Sec
Quaker city insurance oompa-
NY—FRANKLIN BUILDINGS, 403 WALNUT
STKEET, PHILADELPIUA, CAPITAL AND SUR
FLUS_©SS9,744.fo,—lnsures against Lessor Damage by
Fire, and the Penlx of tho Sea, Inland Navigation ant
Transportation. __ _
GEORGE H. HART, Preiident.
E. P. ROSB, Vioe Preiident.
H. H, COGGBHALL, Seo'y ans Treasurer*
V. H. BUTLER, Assistant Seoretary.
••ort.il. Jjsrt, WM(^P?k(ißi )
A.O. Calttll, Porter 8. Perkin*,
E* W. Bailer, Andrew R. Chamoers,
H. R. Ootrih&Ji. Samuel Jones, M. D.,
Hon. H. M, Fuller* mhO-tf
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
BTATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FJRK AND MA-
SinLDINGS RANCE ” NoB ‘ 4 AND 6 EXCHANGE
Chartered in 1794—Capital ©2oo,ooo—Feb. I,IBCO, cash
value, ©458.792 77.
All invested in sound and available securities—con
tinue to insure on Vessels and Cargoes, Buildings,
Stocks of Merchandise, Ac., nn liberal terms.
„ DIRECTOR©.
Henry D. Sherrord, George H. Stuart,
Simeon Toby. Samuel Grant, Jr.,
Charles Mooaiester, Tobias Wagner,
WiiUnmS. Smith, Thomas B. Wattson,
John B. Budd, Henry G. Freeman*
William R. Whito, Charles S. Lewis,
jßeorgo C. Canon.
HENRY D. BHERRERD. President
• WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary. t JeP-tf
Anthracite insurance compa-
Ny.—Autlioriied Capital 8400,000-CHARTER
PERPETUAL.
Office No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against loss or damage by
Fire, on Buildings* Furniture, and Merchandise gene
rally.
Also, Marine Insnranoes on Vessels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland of the Union.
Joseph Mazfield,
J>r. Coots© N. Eckert,
ohn R. Blabston*
Win, F. Dean,
J. E. Baum.
JACOB ESHER, President.
«, .. „ WM. F. DEAN, Vioe President*
W. M. SMFTff. Seoretarr. ap3-u
Jacob Esher*
D. Luther*
L. Audenried,
Paris Pearson*
Peter Sieger.
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE 00.,
A INCORPORATED 1010—CHARTER PERPEf-
No; 510 WALNUT Street, above Third. Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Stook and Surplus In*
rested iu sound and available Seojmties, continue to
insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in Port and their cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
snescTOßs.
Who#. R. Maris, John 7. Lewis,
John Welch. James A. Campbell,
Samuel 0. Morten, . Edmund G. Datilfe,
Tetnek Brady, , • Ohiw. W.Poultnoy,
Israel Morris.
_ THOMAS R, MARIS, President,
aLBEK. S a. L. CRAWFORD. Wetair. felj-tf
EXCHANGE INSURANCE COMPANY
■-A -Office No. 409 WALNUT Street.
FIRE > INSURANCE Don Houses and Merchandise
generally, on favorable terms, either limited or per
?® t T a1 ’ DIRECTORS.
JeremiahßonsaU, EdwardD. Roberts,
John Q,. Ginnodo, John j. Griffiths,
Joshua T. Owen, Reuben G. Hale,
Thomas Marsh, John McDowell, Jr,,
Saml.L. Smeoley. , Ja*. T. Hale, Bellefonte,
JEREMIAH BONSALL, President,
JOHN Q.. GINNODO, v!oe President.
Epwann W. David. Aeoretsrv mhll mtf
SAVING FUNDS,’
*♦ A little, but oiton. Hits the Purse.”
JT’RANKLIN SAYING FUND, No.
-S- 136 South FOURTH Street, between Chest
nut and Walnut, Philadelphia, pays all Deposits
on demand. >
■Depositors* money saoored b 7 Government,
State, and City Loans. 0 round Rents, Mort
gages, Ac.: .
This Company deems, safety better than large
profits, consequently will run no risk with depo
sitors’ money, but hare it at all times ready to
return; with o per oent. interest, to the owner, as
they hare'always done. This Company never
Suspended. -
; Females; msrried or single, and Minors, oan
deposit in tboir own right, and such deposits can
be withdrawn onlt by their oonsent. <
' Charter penjetu&l. Incorporated by the State
?f Pennsylvania, with authority to receive money
rom trustees andexeeutora.
LARGE AND SMALL SUMS RECEIVED.
rOfloe open daily, from 9to 8 o’olook, and tn
Wednesday evening until 8 o’olook. ,
w DIRECTORS,
Jacob B. Shannon, Cyrus Cadwalladsr f
JohnShindler, Ceorge Russell,
MalaohiW'* Sloan* Edward T. Hyatt*
Lewis Krumbliaar, Henry Del&uy.
Niobolas Hittenhouse, Nathan Smeafey,
Jos.B» Jones Yerkes,
1 Crass caswiLLAuen, Treasurer.
ap23-y ______
"A Dollar saved istwloe earned.”
CAVING FUND—ITVJB PER GENT. IN*
-National safety trust com
pany, walnut street, southwest corner of THIRD,
Philadelphia, Incorporated by the State of Pennsyl
vania.
Money is received in any sum, large or small, and in
terest paid from the day of deposit to the day of wita
iiawal, .
The o®oe is open every day from nine o'clock in the
morning till five o’clock In the evening, and on Monday
and Thursday evenings till eight o clock.
Hon. HENRY L. BENNER. President.
ROBERT SELFRIDGE ,Vfee President
William J. Rise, Secretary.
ciaicyoßt:
Hon. Henry L. Benner, F. Carroll Brewiter,
Edward L. Carter, Joseph B> Barr
Robert Selfndge, Francis Lee,
Samuel K. Ashton, Joseph Yerkes,
C. Loadreth Manns, James L. Stephensea*
Money is received and payments made daily.
The investments are made, in oonformlty with the
provisions of the Charter, in Real Estate Mortgages,
Ground Rents, and ouch first-clase aeouiities ae will al
ways insure, perfect security to the depositors.' and
▼hloh cannot fail to give permasenoy and stability te
thia Institution- aul-iv ’
CAVING FUND—UNITED STATES
TRUST COMPANY, corner THIRD and CHEST
NUT Street.
Large and email sums received, and paid book ondc
marnl without nottoe, with FIVE PKH CENT. iNTh«
REBT from the day of deposit to the day of with
drawal.
Office hours* from 9 until 0 o’olook every day, and es
MONDAY EVENINGS from 7 until 9 o’olock.
DRAFTS for sale on England, Ireland, d -ootland
fromilupwardi.
President-STEPHEN ft. CRAWFORD.
Vreasurer-JAMES R. HUNTER
PLINY FISK. Aotaarr «sl7
KEROSENE OIL.
PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL,
In order to meet the constantly-increasing demand
for this justly
CELEBRATED OIL AS AN ILLUMINATOR,
the oompany have now doubled their former oapaoi
ty» and have the most extensive works for manu
facturing Oil Jrom Coal t* the United States; and
In order to insure for us a constant supply, adequate
to the demand, they have positively refused to establish
any new agenoies, or oreate any now outlets for it what-
wo olaim for this OH is,
ITS UNIFORMITY IN QUALITY AND BUPERI
ORITY.OVER ALL OIHER OILS.
It is entirely free from the offensive odor peculiar to
all other Coaf Oils in the market, and for brilhanoy as
a light, oleanlmesa, cheapness, and safety, (having no
explosive properties;, is, we may confidently say,
the only oil that will give general
SATISFACTION.
Wljerever it lias been introduced consumers will use
As there &rp many inferior Oils sold as. Kerosene, we
oantion dealers in particular against using this trade
mark, whenever doubts exist as to the genuineness of
the article* we respectfully ask that a sample may be
submitted to us for inspeotios.
We offer it to the trade at tha
- . ’ 00MPAN7'B LOWEST PRICE.' '
and all orders addressed to as by mail or otherwise will
meet with prompt attention.
• • Z, LOCKE & CO.,
•> Sole Agent* and Manufacturer* of
' • Alcohol,’Burning Fluid, and Pine Oil,
,' 0010-flm No, 1010 MARXIST Rt.; Philadelphia.
fAJUBP*-!tor: Bile by WETHERILL &
■O BROTHER, 47 and 49 North.SECOND Street,
THE PRES&-KHJIAI>EU*HIA. FKjUJAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1860.
rpuE 'XI3S£&iiMATXON OP LAN-
X GUAOBfl^Tli»X*. ia .*,* T P,! r i?'S . t,> ndeiJoj in thu
age to appropriate t£e raoat ,eXM eaeive word* of other!
languages, and after awhil* to l lncorporate them mto
our ownj tho« t&Viroifi Cipfcalio.irMoh Wtrom the
Greek, •lghifrin*; * 1 Tor &&£!' .beponumc
popularized in oonneotiov ?W3ta -.Hfe.BHldipg'fljfre&t
hdadsiohe r?ixedr* it Wi II M' u*ed &• w>mor«
general ya>, Ontf'thVword' Cephalio wiH'tfe&tatyite
cobunon.as Bleotrcrtype and many other* w|id«e di?-
tiiotidn a#-; foreign vonls hnsbeen voncwrar by
common u*&ge, until,' they.'Memnativf juidjo the
rainof bpm,”'• v ‘ ,
Hi ’ad ’n orribie ’eadaohe this hafternoon, hand I
stepped into the hapotheoary’a, hand ears ht to the
man, Can yon heats me of an ’eadaohe V* JDoesJt
haohe ’ard?” sayi’e. “ Hexosedinaly,” sayshiMiajid
upon that ’agave me a -Cephalic Pill, hand ’pOnirie
’orior it cured me so quiok'that I ’arrJly jrefctixed.X'hd
’ad an ’eadaohe.'
' *y Hsadachb is the favorite sign by which nature
make* 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 notioe nf dis*
eaee whioh.might otherwise escape attention; tilt too
late to be remedied; arid its indications should' never
be negleoted. Headaches may be classified under two
names, via: Symptomatic and Idiopathic. Symptomatic
Headache ie exceedingly common, and is the precursor
of a great variety of diseases, among whioh are Apo
plexy, Gout, Rheumatism, and all febrile diseases. - In
its nervous form it is sympathetic of disease of the
stomaoh, constituting side headache, ot heb&l}b disease
constituting bilious headache, of worms, constipation,
and other disorders of the bowels, sis well as renal and
uterine aJTeotions. Diseases of the heart are very fre
quently attended with headaohes; anatmia and plothora
are also affeobons whioh frequently oooasinn head
ache. Idiopathic headache is alio very common, 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 physical energies, and in other instanoes it comes
on slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or aoerbity
oftemper. Inmost instances the pain is in the front
of the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes pro
voking vomiting ;under this class may also be named
Neuralgia,
For the treatment of either class of headache the Ce
phahc Pills have been found a sure and safe remedy*
relieving the most aoute pains in a few minutes, and,
by its subtle power, eradicating the diseases of whioh
headache is the unerring index. ►.'*
-Bridge.—Missus wants yon to send her a box of Ce
phalio G'ue ; no, a bottle of Prepared Pills—but I’m
thinking that’snofc jost itnaitber; but perhaps ye’ll be
afther knowing what it is. Ye see shVs nigh dead and
gone with ihe Sick Headaohe, and wants some more of
that same as relaived her before.
■ Druggist.—You must moan Spalding’s Cephalio
Pills.
Bridget,— Och! sure now and you’ve sed it. Here’s
the quarther, and giv me the Pills, and don’t be all d*y
about it, aithor.
Constipation ot Costiveucss*
No one of the “ many ills flesh is heir to ” is so pre
valent, so little understood, and so much negleoted ab
Costiveness, often originating in carelessness, or se
dentary habitß. It is regarded as a slight disorder, of
too little consequenoo to exoite anxiety, while in reali
ty it.is the precursor and companion of soapy, of the
most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early
eradicated, it will bring the sufferer to' anunttraely
grave. Among the lighter evils of whioh Costiveness.
is the usual attendant aifc Headaohe, Colic, Rheuma
tism, Foul Breath, Piles, and others of like nature,
while a long trmp of frightful diseases, suoh os Malig
nant Fevers, Aweesei, Dysentery, Diarrham, Dyspep
sia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Hypo
chondriasis, Melanoholy, and Insanity, first indicate
their presence in the system by this alarming symptom.
Not unfrequently the diseases named originate m Con :
atipation, but take on an independent existenoe.unltss
the oause is eradicated in aa.early stage*. From ill
these considerations, it follows that the disorder should
receive immediate attention whenever it ocours, and
no person should neglect to get a box of Cephalio Pills
on the first appearance of the oomplairt, us their time
ly use will expel the insidious approaches of disease,
and destroy this dangerous fee to human hfe.
3,260 00
67,060 81
6801,668 67
Physician,—Well, Mrs, Jones, how u that headaohe l
Mrs Jones,— Gone! Doctor, all gone! the pill you sent
oared me in just twer.ty minutes, and I wish you would
send me more, so that I can have them handy.
Physician,—'You can get them at onytffruggitt’s, Cal:
forCephalioPills. I find they never fail,-and I recom
mend themmallc&ses of Beodaohe*
Mrs, Jones.—i shall send for a box dlreotly, and shall
tell all my suffering friends, for they are a real blessing.
Twenty Millions op Dolla.es saved.— Mr. Spald
ing has sold two millions of bottles of £tis oetebrated
Prepared Qiue, and it is estimated that each bottle
saves at least ten dollars’wbrth of
thus making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars
reclaimed from total loss ‘by this valuable invention*
Haying made his Glue a household word, he now pro
poses to do the world still greater service by ounng ai]
the aching heads with his Cephalio PiUs,and if they are
as good as his Glue, Headaohes will soon vanish away
like snow in July.
Orss zxciTSiixxT, and the mental care and anx
iety incident to olose attention to business or study, are
among the numerous,oauses of Nervous Headache. The
disordered state of mind and body inoident to this dis
tressing complaint, is a fatal bjow to all energf and am
bition. Sufferers by this disorder can Always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using
one of the Cephalio Pills whenever the symptoms ap
pear. It quiets the overtasked brain, and soothesthe
strained and jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of
the stomaoh which always accompanies and aggravates
the disordered condition of the brain*
Fact woxth khowino.— Spalding’* Cephalio Pills
are aoertain cure for Sick Headache, Bilious Head*
ache. Nervous Headache, Costivenesa, and General
Debility. ,
Grjtat Disco very.— Among the most important of
all the great medioal discoveries of this age may be
considered the system of vaooinaiion for protection
from Small Pox, the Cephalio Pill for relief of Head
ache, and the use of Quinine 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.
Dio you ever have the Sick Headache l Do you
remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the
loathing and disgust at the sight of food?. How.totajly
unfit you were forploasnre, conversation, or study. One
of the Cephalio Pills would have relieved you from all
the suffering whioh you then experienced. For this and
other purposes you should always have a box of them
on hand to use os occasion requires.
CEPHALIC PILLS
CEPHALIO PILLS.
OEPHALIO PlXjtiS
CURE ALL KINDS OF HEAbApHE!
By the use of these Fills the periodical attacks of Ner
vous or Sitfe Htadathe may be prevented ; and if taken
at the commencement of an reliff
from pain nnd siokneas w>ll bo obtained.
They ieldom fail'in removing the Nautm and Head
ache to which females are so puhjpet.
They not gently on the bowels, removing Costiveness
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Female?, and
all persona of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a
Laxative, improving the appetite , givingrcnrsiul vigor
to tha digestive organs, and restoring the natural elas
ticity and strength to the whole system. 1
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the Result of lon£ investi
gation and oarefully conducted experiments, having
been in use many years, daring which time they have
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and
suffering from Headaoho, whether originating in the
nervous system or from a deranged state of the sto
mach.
They are entirely vegetable In iheir composition, and
may bo taken at all times with perfect safety without
making any ohange of diet, and the absence of any disa
greeable taste renders it easy to administer them to
children*
BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five signatures of Henry C. Spalding
on eaoh Box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medioines*
A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on reoeipt of the
PRICE. 95 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY (J. SPALDING,
HOiJ-l7 48 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK,
itrjgfTTJO,
’ardly Realized.
A Real Blessing*
CUKE SICK HEADACHE!
CURE NERVOU9«UKADAOHE!
pmc^Ai.,!
PERSIAN 'FEVER CHARM
FEVER AND AGUE EXTERMINATED.
THE HUMAN CONSTITUTION SAVED FROM
WRECK,
THE PREVENTIVE AND REMEDY.
INTERMITTENT AND BILIOUS FEVERB,
CURES INSURED IN A DAY.
NATURE’S GRAND RESTORATIVE,
[NPECTINE. [NPEGTINK.
NFEOTINE. INPEOTINt
3
INPEOTINF. INPEOTINE.
The temble malady known aa the FEVER AND
AGUE has smitten hundreds of thousands of persons
throughout the world every year, and has never till
noW been met by’euoeefceful medioal treatment that
has not produced severe
MEDICINAL DISEASES,
wbioh affeot the lungs, the spleen, the liver, the heart,
or other parts of the human organism. The INPEC
TINE is the natural antagonist of a!' fevers, and when
it pomes ih'oontaot wiihtfae skin Vis absorbea by the
.inferior organs,‘whioh rosist ©airily miasma and all ten
dencies toward those maladies wbioh prostrate the
mind and body with fever.",
Fever and Ague result from numerous oauses. No
plaoe is exempt from the oauses whioh promote the ex
istence of the disease; *1 hat being'oiiee skated in the
system,' iriduoes'depreiaion of spirits, 1 lassitude, lan
guor, pains, chills, fever, and a long tram of disagree
able sensations, depriving the patient of all energy, ar «i
reduoing him or her to a condition of
EXTREME HELPLESSNESS,
Why will any one suffer the horrors of a debilitating
Intermittent Fever, when, by the use of the
INVALUABLE INPECTINK,
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM,
the eminent medical and raacloa) Qualities of whioh are
ttatantly absorbed,
ALL TRACEB UF DISEASE MAY BE ANNIHI
kATED IN A FEW HOURftif
SELF-CARE 18 BETTER THAN PHYSIC.
NATURE IS WISER TRAN ART,
EVERYBOJBEAfIK HAS A DIVINE REMEDY,
IHE WISE APPLY WHILE THE FOOLISH
DREAM.
BETTER PREVENT THAN STRIVE TO (CURE.
DELAYS ABE DANGEROUS.
THE INPEOTINE.
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM,
Has cured thousands of both sexes of the most dread*
tal fevers. Read and reflect.
WONDERFUL EFFECTS.
Lemuel Bonsall, of Pittsburg, for two years useless
to himself and society—a martyr to Chills and Fever—
cured in less than three weeks, and Unproved in eight
hours, • ' l • -
Mary K. Belknap, Sandusky, Ohio, after almost
losing her reason as well as strength, by Intermittent
Fever, with Chitle, restored to health In twenty hours.
J, R. Tilton, of Belgrade, Maine, brought from
death’s door, having suffered for four years, made
well in ftve weeks,' and improved in two hours,
Adolphe Monbro, of Franoe, relieved in one hour,
while travelling in ike oars of the Fort Wayne and
Ghloago Railroad. He' was - 'apparently dying with
Chills.
Ellen R. Benson, Lookport, New York, rescued
after seven years’ suffering, A perfect cure,
Thousands of other oases prevented and oured every
month, and not a single complaint of the eflioienoy
of the
INPEOTINE
PERSIAN IOHAKM
«RY Hf, ABOVE 17, KNOW IV,
And make known it* wonderful power* And virtues,
that those who suffer, or who are threatened with
•aftertax, fltaj be Jed to uia : A iimple, Ihnoxiouspre
paraiion, furnished br the field of Nature for
MAN’S BLESSING.
(NPEOTIIU
M SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND MEDICINE
DEALERS IN AMERICA,
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
Sent bj mail to any vert ci the United Bt&tos,
remember.
It i* cot taken Inwardly, but 1* applied o»rtrardiy
according to direction*. Thigh accompany each pack
ese.
manufactured oy
JOHN WILCOX & CO.,
IBS MAIN STREET,
ftjogsouD, Virginia
BRANCH OfF/CB,
No SB SANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING,
NEW YOKE CITY.
MS-WSfcta&Uia
1860. mm mam . iB6O.
THE PHILA
DELPHIA AKD TRENTON RAILROAD CO.’S
EINESFROM PHILADELPHIA' TO HEW
YORK AND WAY PLACES,
Prom Walnut-street Wharf
Will leave u follows—vix ?
At 6 A M, via Camden and Ambor, C. A A. A000rn
m0dati0n...........~~^. ay gg
A$6A M.via Camden aud JersoyCity(N.J.)Ac
commodation. . ~ r sS3
At^9A M, via Camden and JerseyU'y,Morning
At 11 AM, bySteamboatViaTaoony'anL rsey
City, Western Express.. — ..... 00
AtlS#PM,via Camden and Amboy, Aoooinntv
At S P M, via Camden ttnd Ambo'y, brand X' Eir-
At .4 PM, by Steamboat via Taoony and Jersey
City, Evening Express..., —-.... a On
At 4 p M, by Steamboat via Taoony and Jersey
City.SdClass TiAat- J 335
AtOP M, via Camden and Jersey City, Evening
Mail.. ~,,1,1,1, . . . T ,,,. 3on
At 11P M, via Camden and Jersey City, Southern
Mail——.. ..—— T , jgo
AtsPM,via Camden and Amboy, Aocommoda
tion,(Freightand Passenger,l—lstClassTioket. 2 26
ia <* 11 j*q
The OP M Mail Line run* daily. The 11 PM, South*
era Mail, Saturdays exoepted.
For Belvidere. Easton, Lambertville, Fleminrton,
Acl., at 8A M ana 4PM,from W alnut-s tre e t wharf, and
7.10 AM from Kenilflgton.
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbarre,
Montrose, Great Bend, &o„ at 6 A, M. from Walnut
street wharf, and 7.10 A. M. from Kensington, via Dela
ware. Lackawanna and Western R. R.
For Mount Holly, at 0 and 9 A. M.» 2 and 4X P. M
For Freehold, at 0 A. M., and 2 P.M.
„ „. . WAY LINES.
P ri . Btol ' Tronton, Ac., at 2 X and 4P. M. from
KeSton?' Irt!aif ' / ' w A - M - Rni «F- M. froS
diltl piMM. J tt °’,«p. n S forßor,lMto,nl aa,i ln “" n# -
A p"m “ a
and^.llnotbe\iotle° r for
cant brwwofal contract. 3 ™’
MM WM. H. GATZMER. Atont.
igMBBWB WINTER ARRANGE
GER^Sr^^^S>Nf)Rf!TBfoW[N RA?LKOAt>’
mr AU '
Leave Philadelphla t 6,7.8,9,10 11, and 12 A. M.. 1 2
a. 3«,4,C. s y„ g,7,8,9,10Jd, and 11K P. M, ” '
Leave Germantown, 6,7, 7X.8. B>s.9, 10,11 and 12 A.
M.,1,2,5,4,6 1 e l P. Hi. “ uuu “- a ‘
Philadelphia, 905 min. A*. M., 2,7, and 10H
g> L® a ve Germantown, 8.10 mm. A.M„UO min., 6, and
r . CHESTNUr HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, 8,10, and 12 A. M., 2, 4.6,8.
and 10;4 r. M. ....
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7, 10. 735 . 8 40, and 9.40. and
11.40 A. M., 140,3 40,6.10. and 8.40 P. M. nu
t „ L ., . . . ON SUNDAYB.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 K, M., 2, and 7 P. M. .*
9 Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.6omin, A. M., 12 50, 6.40, and
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia,6.6o, 7}*. 905, and 1105 mm A M
I.M, 5.05,4K.6.W, and llKP.il. m n,A,m "
Leava Norrutown, 6. 7,8.03,9, and 11 A. l'<, i'A.
and 6P. Ma ’
r T,. 1,, ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M and 3 P. M., for Norris
town.
Leave Norristown, AM. and 6P, M.
r „ L ., , FOR MANAYUNK.
Philadelphia, 6GO, 7>tf, 9 05, and 11.06 A.M..
1 05. 2 06,8.06,4>£, 6.65,8.05.11 H P. M. ' u "
5 6« B and V 9}4 > p T M k ' 7>S ' B,M > llJ5 A ' M„S,3K,
‘ ,’ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M„ 8, and 7 P.M.
Leave Manayunk, 7K A. M , s>£, and 8 P. M.
. H. K. SMITH. General Superintendent.
jolO-tf DEPOT, NINTH and GRHjfiN Sheets.
fSawcaMMa FALL ARRANGE-
T iA p ,!lK'' Pi,lA
PASsSNGEtt Tliffiisu^AvE’pHll.tiDlStplllA:
j^orßaltimoreat 8.16 A.M., 12noon {Express), and
Chester at 8.15 A. M., 12 noon, 1.15,1.15,8, and 11.10
at 8,15 A. M„ 13 noon, 1.15,4.15, C. and
For Now 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 8.16 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.
For Hamnpton at 8.15 A, M. and 415 P, M.
For Milford at 8.16 A. AI., (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays at 4.15 P. M.)
For Farmington at 8.15 A. M. (Mondays, Wednesdays.
and Fridays at 4.18P.M.
For Seaford at 8.15 A. M. {Mondays, Wednesdays, and
r ridays at 4.15 P,' M,)
For Salisbury at 8.15 A. M.
Train at 8.15 A. M. will oonneot at Soaford on Tnes
tUy, lhuradftye. andSaturdajs with steamboat to Nor-
TRAINS FOR PHILi DELPHIA:
Leave Baltimore at 6.30 A. M. (Express), 10.15 A.M.,
and 5 25 r. M
Leave Wilmington at 7A0,9, and 11.S0 A. M., 145,3.15,
and 8.35P.M.
j.eave Salisbury at LSO P. M,
JaV a « 0 7.a J °A^tf 2 % 1 p. O M. a), ”’ T ' iUr ' da,,! ' and S “ 1 "-
“■> sa
dy»*at 0 7. W edncsda 7 B i and Fri-
Leave Harrington at 8,15 A. M. and 4.25 P. M.
Leave Dover at 9 05 A. M. and 5.25 P. M.
Leavo Middletown at 10 Ifi A. M. and 6.40 P. M.
Leave Newcastle at and 21 A. M., aud 7.35 P. M.
Leave Chester at 8.3 Q and 9.40 A.M., 13.04, 2.22, 4.25,
and 9.15 P. M, ’
a ,I o * B^, tlino J o -^. r ,? a lL sbur3r and Delaware Railroad
at 10.15 A, M* and 5.25 P. M,
. TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE:
Leavo Chester at 8.45 A. M., 12.28 and 11.40 P. M.
, Leave Wilmington at 9£5 A. M„ 12 65 P. M., and 12.20
A. M.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attaohed,
„ will run as follows:
Leavo Philadelphia for Perryville and intormediato
plaoen at 3 P.M,
Leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate
places at 5 P.M.
Leave Baltimore for Havre-do-Groce and intermedi
ate places at 4 25 P. M.
„ , ON SUNDAYS:
Only at 11.10 P.JVI. from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
Only at 5.25 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
MO 8. M. FELTON. President.
gSapKEgsaasea PHILADELPHIA
AND READING RAIL
TRAINS £or POTTSViLLK,
RKADrNG.and HARRISBURG.
MORNING LINES, DAILY. (Sundays ©xoepted.)
Leave New Depot, oornor of BROAD and CALLOW
HILL Streets, Pafuieneer entrances
on Thirteenth and on CalJowhiJl streets.) At 8 A. M..
oonneotme at Harrisburg with the PENNSYLVANIA
RAILRLAD, 1 P. M. tram running to Pittsburg: the
CUMBERLAND, VALLEY 1.05 P. Si. trSn ranmnr to
S& ! isr?S r ? l i? u L K l,9arLsje. Ac.: and the NORTHKRN
CENTRAL RAILROAD IP. M» train, running to Sun
burr, &o.
. „ AFTERNOON LINES.
Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW
HILLStreeJa'PHILADSLPHIA.IPaeBenger entrances
on Thirteenth and on CaUowhill streets.) for POTTS
VILLE and HARRISBURG, at 3.80 P. M., D *ILY, for
READING only, at 6 P. hi.. DAILY, (Sundays ex
distances via PHIJ. ADELPHIA and headins
RAILROAD.
From Philadelphia.. Miles,
To PJKEaixvjlle......— 28'
Reading— 681
Lebanon—..- 86 j
Harrisburg.— . 112
Dauphin 124]
MiUersbure.— .-...143
Trevorton Junotion-1&8
Sunburjr— 169
Northumberland.—l7l
Lewisburg *l7B
Milton —lB3
Muncy ,-...197
Williamsport..... . .209
Jersey Snore ~.......323
Look Haven .235
. Ralston— 233;
ai> Williamsport and Elmira
_ R hnira.... •...........287) Railroad.
The 8 A. M.. and 3 SO P. M. train oonnoctdailr at
(Sundays excepted, > with the CATA
WIBBA* WILLIAMSPORT, and ERIK RAILROAD,
making cloee oonneotions with linos to Niagara Falls,
Canada, the Wert and Southwest.
CornBr ofBROAI>
apa-tr W. H. McILHENNEV, Seoretarr
NORTH PENNSYL
“^“PmSGgSsJ^YLEsi&WL^EASTON.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS.
Os aod after MONDAY, July Std, iB6O, Facsesrer
Train*will leave FRONT and WlLLbwatrecu, Phi-
Wclpliij, DAILY, (SnadaTieicopted,) m follow,:
At AM A. M, (Eiomm), for Bsthlohom, AUsntown,
Munch Chunk, Hailotan, Wilke.harre, williunuport,
&o; .....
At ISO s*. M.( Express), for Bethlehem, Easton, Ao.
This tram reaches Easton at 6.50 P. M. t ana makes
close oonnootion with New Jersey Central for New
York.
At*P.M.for Epthlehem, Allontown, Mauoh Chtmk,
so,
At 9 A. M. and 4 P. P. for Doylestown.
At 10.30 A. M. and 6.M P. M. for Fort Washington.
The OAO A. M. Express Tram makes olose oonneotion
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, boing
the shortest and most desirable route to Wiikesbarre*
and to all points in the Lehigh Coal Region,
. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA:
Leave Bethlehem at 8.13 A. M., 9.90 A. M, and 5.93 P.
Mi
Leave Doylestown at 7.30 A. M and 4.15 P. 31.
Leave Fort 'Washington at 6.25 A. M. and 3.18 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS: -
Philadelphia for Bethtehßm afB A. M.
Philadelphia, for Doylestown, atSP. M,
Doylestownjor Philadelphia at 6.40 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 5,00 P, M.
Fare to Bethlehera~9l WlFaretoMauohChunk.B2 60
Fare,to Easton. I'MlFare to Doylestown- 080
Through Tioketa must beproouredat the Ticket Of
fices at WILLOW Streot, or BERKS Street, in order
to seoure t)|p above rates of fare.
All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) oonneot
at Berks etreet with Fifth and Sixth streets and Second
and Third-street Passenger Railroads, so minutes altar
leaving Willow street.
JyS ELLIS CLARK,{Agent.
fSg»cgma»p NEW TRI-WEEKLY
fiSsSß#afi®3pe§FßElGHT AND PASSENGER
route to Jnorfolk; and Portsmouth, va.
CHAffGE OF LOdA'ftoN for the reoeipt and deli
very of Freight.
On and after Monday, Ootober 15, Forwarders of
Goods by this line will send to FRENTzEL’B Ware
house, under National Hall, 1224 MARKET Streot.
Entrance for drays in the rear of the building, from
Thirteenth Street through LetperStreet.
Mark Goods “ Via Soaford, Del.’*
Passenger* will take the fi.ls A. M. tram at the
depot, corner of Broad street and Washington avenue,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Fare for first-class passengers, including meals on the
boat, @7
passengers, including meals on tho boat,
.5* F, KENNEY, Master of Transportation,
0019 tf P. W. & B.R. R .Co.
WEST CHESTER
jgML. AND PJULABKLrHIA
HAILRQAJ)
VIA MEDIA.
„ J CHANOBOF HOURS.
On ana after Monday, Bepteinborl7ili I SCO, the trains
wilfleave PHILADELPHIA, from tho Dopot, ooroer
of Thirty-first and Market streets, West Philadelphia,
at,7.45 and 10 A. M., and 2.30 and B P.
. Loave WEST CHESTER, from the Depot, on East
Marketitrcet.at 7 ondlO,ls‘A. M., and 1.45 and 6 P.
2u.
. ON SUNDAY,
Igaro Philadelphia, from the depot, northeast oorner
ofEjghtoenth and Market itroots, at 8 A, M. and a
West Oherter, at7,SQ A. M„ and 4.45 P. M.
Trains leaving Philadelphia, at 7 45 A. M. and 5 P.M.,
and on Wednesdaysand Saturdays only, at 2.30 P. M.,
oonneot at PApneltohvith the Philadelphia and Balti
more Central Railroad, for Conoord, Kennott-Avon
da!o, Ellcview, Ao„ and for Oxford, via Btaze. Irom end
of Track, at 7.45 A. M. On Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa
turday, the 7 : 45 A. M. tram from Philadelphia will con
nect with a lihe of stages, y'ia Oxford ana Hopewoll, to
Penph Bottom, in Lancaster oounty.
Ihe last Passenger Railway Car will leavo Front and
Market streets SO minutes, and Eighth and Market
streets 25 minutes before the starting time from the
Depot, ana will oarry a flag to denote it.
Office am! waiting room, southeast oorner of Eighth
and Market streets, where, passenceis. purchasing
tiokets for West Chester, will be furnished with a ticket
over the Passenger Railway
. HENRY WOOD,
. General Superintendent.
TJip baggage oar will leave Eighteenth ami Market
•treeta one hour before the departure of the train irum
the West Philadelphia Depot. sel4-tf
TgKircgßßßeaE NOTICE.—CHESTER
vs%TNgtown
SERMEDIATR ISTATIOWe.-Dn and after Nov. Bill,
las. toe FMmnier Train* for DOWMINSTOWJi
yijl Irtnrt froin tlis llow- Paiwnforßapot of the Phlla
delpbla and Raaainr HaUroaa Company, corner of
BROAD and OALLOWHILL Btra*t*, P (pM*enger en
tranoei on Cailowhiin. “
MORNING ‘S'RAIN forßownlnitowi, leaves at 8.00
VRAIM ftr Stwaluicvs. laeveo it
DAILV (fitmdaya eseepted.i ‘
iWfisfjla&ai
™» W Mm rrfKNNKV.
fflw I ™T~Tr CHESTER
TRAINS via FENNSYLVA-
JfWMtSA®! !•»»* doiot, oornor El. EVE NTH
°?30 M tr - T ’" 7JP A '®’ 12,30 M " »nd4kl£
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS
■BesSHHHkco.,Offioe39o CHESTNUT Struct,
forwards Parcels, Packages, Merchandise, Bank Notes,
and Specie, either by its own Lines or moonneouon
With other ExprOß* Companies, to all the principal
SoTn * “ d 01 thB Uni '* l WfFOM.
General BitpesmUndDDt,
|iMTRNJS3S, BKINLPY A VO.,
No, 429 MARKET STiIEE'J
S^fe e «S H ML( p wd*T) MOANING. NOVEMBER 16.
GOODS 0 Ci - 00K » OF 730 LOTS FRENCH DRY
attention of purchasers is requested
foodfl ?h - ?£™> lota of fanoy and Btaple French dry
morning, November 16, at 10
a lance a!iarmmi 0 S u ®’ °?,* lx months' credit, comprising
80^tU1 ® ut, w °Hhj the atteution of jobbera and
-!*°TICE—To Retailers.
Inoluded in sale this momine
— Pieces iurke, n d print?,Coburg*.
= ::
“ popUb.
Pans blaok and colored'poolins
“ PanSohinUbr^ 511 ' Valeria*.
MO “ Paris hign-ooloradmnm» plain. do ‘
MO " ~ all-wool do
“ Paris all-wool blaok Velour Ottoman.
" Pans EpangUng repa. l |n ronal
. r » ffiffi h v;il k a?. ndwoolwor * ted »»»»"»•
SAXONY DREBB GOODS.
600 pieces Saxony dress goods, for city trade.
Also,
500 BROCHE AND CHAINE LAINE LONG
SHAWLS, *
Some of the finest quality imported.
Lupin's b'ack Thibet long shawls.
Reversible wool long shawls, mauds, &o.
, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, to.
100 lots Paris bonnet ribbons,
to “ Nos.. V& to 20 black silk velvet do.
60 " Vans artificial flowers, tarlatans, &o.
PARIS AND SCOTCH EMBROIDERIES, Ao.
real Par's needlework sets.
real Paris embroidered linen cambric hdkfs.
real Scotoh collars and sets.
real Pans kid and silk garters, Ac.
SALE OP.FRENCH GOODS.
This Morning,
November 10, at lOo’clook,
400 packages andlots or fanoy and staple French dry
goods. .
SAXONY DREBS GOODS.
„„ .£ ow , W" l * from steamer Bremen,
We will include id our sale on Friday next. Nnv is
„ ~ PIECES RICH SaXOnY DREBB GOODS ’
Comprising—
— pieces npps a la fleur, bhok grounds, set flowers.
pieces Patitias, broche figures, very rich.
pieoes Cordenas, intern* satin pJaid and rapped
grounds.
• . do superb quality, for best city trade.
pieces Btradellas, plain groond, chine, and small
, . „ plaid.
Isabellas, extra rich jacquered grounds.
N.B.—The above line, now landing from steamer
Bremen, comprises the balance of the approved styles
of a well-known manufacturer.
ISO PIECES
SPLENDID QUALITY AND 6EI.ECT PATTERNS
ALL-WOOL PLAIDS,
* . For best City Trade.
a-ißbw^l'hf 0 , 516 ?? 8 ’ 6 * 4 plaids, the finest
?or tbe o?« a P oitVTade VW ofro ‘ eS> m^Ttei
FRENCH CI.OTJBfB. DOEBKINB. BEAVERS, Ac.
For Cloaks and Overcoats.
French blao^M 0 ™ 11 '- •
3-4 and 6-4 French block doeskins.
1 * Russia, and Esquimaux beavers.
7*4 fanoy cloaking oloths. er "*
7-4 cadet-mixed cloths.
RICH BILK VELVET VESTINGS.
, 4 , For City Trade.
1 case extra noh Pans silk fieured velvet veatines
VIENNA BROCHE AND WOOL LONG SHAWLS.
400 Vienna and colored broche long shawls.
2CO all-wool plaid longsha?;ls.
rhveraibie wool shawls.
NF. PANCOAST, AUCTIONEER, Suc
* coeeor to B, SCOTT. Jb.. 431 CHESTNUT St.
SF ooom; B H A &°R F yTo MANTOWN FANGY KNIT
, This Morning,
November 15, by cata ogue, cn a credit, commencing
at 10 o’clock. *
LARGE SALE OF A DRY GOODS STOCK, BY OR
DER OF THE SHERIFF.
„ , This Morning*
November 16. at 10 o’clock, a large stock of American
and imported dry goods, consisting of fanoy and black
cloth, caseimeres, satinets, prints.delaines, white and
brown musl in, Canton flannels, white and colored flan
nels, ladies', gents', and children's hosiery and gloves,
ready-made oiothme, ladies' and children's shoes, Ac.
„ GERMANTOWN FANCY KNIT GOODS.
Consisting, in part, of latest style and choice colors
sohool and opera hoods, fanoy nubiaa, ladies’, mixsos’,
and children’s knit talmas, and shawls.
Ladies’ .white and colored lambs'-wool hone, chil
dren s white and spot hoee, misses' white and colored
hose, men's wool and cotton half hose.
, „ CRICKET JACKETS. •
Men's all-wool crioket jackets.
• , » . FRENCH PERFUMERY.
Inoluded in sale.
, This Morning,
An invoice «u superfine Frenoh perfumery, extracts,
soaps, 40.
B AkBr.P F «AMERfOAN AND IMPORTED DRY
NERY’G(?ODb' ROIDiiJ!IEi! ' FLOWiIJ!B ' WIBU-
By catalogue, on a oreait,
at ». 0n Wednesday Morning,
Nov. 21, iB6O, commencing at lu o’clock.
SHERIFFS SALE OF A LARGE STOCK OF FINK
GOLD, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. EXTRA
BIZE JEWELRY, FIRE-PROOF, FIXTURES, to.
By catatogue, at Salesroom 431 Chestnut street,
, On Wednesday Morning,
November 21, commencing at 10 o'olook precisely.
13HILIP FORD & 00., AUCTIONEERS,
JL No. 630 MARKET Street, ane 6JI MINOR
Street
M FITZPATRICK & BROS., AUO
• TIONEERS, 604 CHESTNUT Street, above
Sixth.
. „ , , SALES EVERY EVENING,
At 7 o'olook. of Books, stationery and fanoy goods,
watches, jewelry, docks, silver platod ware, cutlery,
paintings, musical mstruemonts. &o.
Also, Hosiery, dir goods, boots and shoes, and mer
chandise of every ucsonption.
DAY BAEEB every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at 10 o'olook A. M.
, . PRIVATE SALES.
. At private sale several large consignments of watohes,
jewelry, books, stationery, silver-platad ware, cutlery,
fanoy gooes, to. To whioh is solicited the attention of
city and country merchants and others.
Consignments solicited of all kinds of merchandise,
for either public or private sales.
Liberal cash advances mode on consignments.
Out-door saloa promptly attended to.
11/TOSESNATHANS, AUCTIONEER
ITA MERCHANT, Southeast
corner ofSIXTH and RACE BtroeU
, MONEY TO LOAN.
g2t>,ooo to loan, at the lowest rates, on diamonds,
watohes. jewelry, silver plate, dry goods, clothing, gro
ceries, cigars, hardware, cutlery, pianos, mirrors. Tur
pituro, bedding, and on good* of every description, in
large or small smounta, from one dollar to thousands,
loranylength of time agreed on
BSjT The Oldest Established House in this oity.
V3T Private entrance on RACE Street,
tar Business hours from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Heavy insurance fo* the benefit of depositors.
„ only two per cent.
Advances of 9100 and upwards at twopero6nt.
Advances of 9100 and upwards, at one per cent., for
short loans.
„ r AT PRIVATE BALE.
Ihofinest GOLD PATENT LEVER and
CHRONOMETER WATCHEB manufactured, at half
the usual selling prices, gold lever and lepine watohes,
silver lever and lepme watohes, English, Swiss, and
r rench watches, at astonishingly low prices, jewelry of
every description, Aery low. guns, pistols, musical in
strument.* first quality of Havana oigars, at half the
importation pnoe, in quantities to suit purchasers, and
various other kinds or goods.
OUTDOOR BALES
Attended to personally by the Auctioneer.
of any and eve^kin rt of^^cmijiE^soli
-BPLENDID BETOF DIAMONDS AT PRIVATE
. BALE
.Consisting of diamond and opal breastpin and ear
rings. Pnoe ggflO. Cost in Paris 81,400.
Philadelphia and Heading
and Lebanon Valley R.R.
Northern Central,
Railroad,
Sunbury and Erie R. R,
■fifl INDUSTRIAL STOVE WORKS
Hslwir.r.lAM C NEMAN.
"WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
IN
STOVES.
„ No. 33 NORTH SECOND STREET,
Offers the most perfeot, convenient, and economical
Gaa-burmng Coolung Stove yet invented.
inquire for hie Lehigh Gas-burner, to obtain the best
Stave in use,
Also, one of the largest and raoßt complete siook of
Stoves for heating parlors, ohambers, stores, counting
houses, *o., in tho oity. The attention of the public is
solicited. 0011-Sm
STOVES! STOVES!!
JAMES SPEAR.
No. 1116 MARKET STREET.
is now prepared to meet the wants of the pub.io more
oompietely in all the detoils of the Stove trade than any
other establishment in Philadelphia, in proof of wfdon
he invites compabitivs examination;
A rs am ? n * his own popular intentions,
of which .have already obtained a national repu
tation as surpassing in zxtttienst and tconomy any other
moves in use.
JAMES SPEAR is the Inventor and Patentee of the
im?£2 v & <t Po? toramr Cooking Btove,acknowledged to
h® *hApest Stove for family use in the world.
rJ^?-,. SPEA /* R L", the Patentee of the eelebrated
m“Te“ ral‘S. K . “ R “ go - now rap!dly 80n ""‘
JAAIE3 SPEAR is the Patentee of the Improved Sil-
T i,“m L r i t! l !’.t. e .'^‘ < i on! . um,ns Tarlor Stove,
i P—'— B | I ~A ll ,a . I 1 *! Inventor of the Improved
(Patontpd) Oraaniesntal Stovo Urn, which, from ita
bonntr and utility, is likely, this season, to bo univer
eaiiT adopted.
is the.Patenteo of the Labor, Fuel,
and Comfort-saving Ironing Pan. s
flPi^hJSfai 8 18 the I 5 ventor and Patentee of the
0 i Railway-oar Heater.
Fii-e-bSId Bt?vt* " tho InV6nlor of «•* Improved
a,teanti I .^S 8 - 8 j! oVet l lo lawntor very justly olaims
ShilSS.® hfl » B !S. To< f, u ‘ re hat to be understood by the
£«* universally appreciated and preferred to
wnnfcr^t^l 0 . 9of^ that <W .™.themarket; and he
ft Jr !& ®Ji te P d a fi ord i aI Jhvitation to all persons
examine for themselves.
■n«-HS a .7 lfl “ ms it° pxamioe will havo every attention
ohajH?o?n , t tWhotber in * ondinc immediately tojgr-
djk, QUAKER CITY GAS CON
IESi SUMER, PATENTED by CHARLES JONES,
sn Seventh Month. 1880. ’
om£iB&W IMFIIOV£MENa ' 0N SILVEE ' S
n^nlsl^K the Cluaker City Gas-Consuming Parlor
v2^»n?.flri StOV i 8 all du ot may be avoided, the rooms
i d ’ ail d,. Qn even temperature maintained for
gri*a? saviifg Uf fuel* any Mention to the fire, and at a
w&ft J 0^ 8 ' Patentee, No. 305
North SECOND street, above Vine, where the excellent
c Vking Stove IiAYLIGHT, unsur
passed in its operations, may bo obtained. Of the large
m, operation, every stove, we believe,
gives entire satisfaction. 005-8 m
THE CELEBRATED ROYAL
£ji£# STOVE ,is tho best and moat popu-
stove m the market. It is made
either with or without gas-burning fixtures.
NORTH Iu p d , H nd w r aale by KUimi. CHASE, &
SSKf Hl ■ Foundry Warerooms, 309 Worth SECOND
sil££ii_ 03-aai
jfSfr THE FIERY STAR GAS-BURN
jnI INO AND RADIATING PARLOR STOVE,
is the host and most economical Heating stove
Mannfaoturcd and fur sale by NORTH, OfIASE, &
NORTH. Foundry Warorocms, ‘209 North SECOND
Street. o 3 3m
OUR NEW GAS-BURNING BASE
STOVE is tho most economical Stovo of the
hind, and much more durable than the G&s
burneifl with a sheet-iron base. Manufactured and lor
sale by NORTH, CHASE. & NORTH. Foundry Ware
rooms, 209 North SECOND Street. oB*2m
PAWSON & NICHOLSON,
ROOKBrNDERS,
Nos. 519 and 521 MINOR Street.
Between Market and Chestnut streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
JAMES PAWSON, JAS.'B. NICHOLSON.
1t27 ly*
FUGUET & SONS,
IMPORTERS OP HAVANA CIGARS,
No. 816 South FRONT Street.
Reoeivo regularly a full assortment of desirable Cl
GARS.whioh they efler at low rates, for cash or ap*
proved credit. jelQ-ly
Horace see,
MECHANICAL ENGINEER, and
PATENT ATTORNEY.
No. 114 South SIXTH Street,
(Ne*r'v County Court Ilouse.l
Prepuret ~u-w Ao., and transacts
ters Pntont
Maohmery Dosigned anu Drawings made. augs-Sm*
ORLEANS (1,A.) PIOAiUNE.—
JOY. OOE. & Go.
Have been appointed sole agents in Philadelphia for
this ostpnsively circulating paper, of commanding in
fluence. Business men are advertising m the best news
papers of city and country, at the offices of JOY. CQb.
ec CO., Advertising Agents. FIFTH and CHESTNUT
Streets, Pldladelpltia ; Tribune Buildings, Ne* York,
5023-tf
CA U T 1 O N !—ASTRULOOV .'—LOOK
OUT 1-GOOD NEWS FOR never
laiiinp Mr«. VAN MSN ,11 the bait; eheenMeed.
Vl] on all others have failed. All w no aje. tntrouDHUali
Vho have been “Rfortanate, deceived bT WwsromH*.
. fly to her for advice and oomfort. I* 1
P (’ORSON i niverfails. Bhe Jiaa the secret of th* aff#*-
K. cuKOUiv, vstaTk nnnvitn tioneof the opposite sex. i? Uu« fwtwjioh wdogii
nobStSwn liitOKfcß, itinerate pretenders to try to HWjf°s£T
OFFKRS AT PUBLI0 O AND PRIVATF. SALE, ofSrfS
ohantand Grist Mills, m desirable partsof the country. ■aS?i?tion on aU the oonoerna oflLfeTwfiieS
Persons wishing to purchase properties, either as £?% tee?ed and proved by thousands, bcthmaraei
homes or investments, will find it greatly to their ad- »Sd uncle, who daily and eagerly visit her. Comtofitl
vantage to ©all. or write for a catalogue. „ ??me Ssl wS!3» WMBARD Stmt, USB
oi SevorM handsomely located f&rnu to e*ohauge for t£&£F
0 Morristown Properties for sale or rent.
Good Mortgages negotiated reasonably.
Apply to M R. R. CORSON,
oca-tin NORRISTOWN, Pa,
I ALES BY A 1
STOVES.
BUSINESS CABDS,
jVI THOMAS A SONS,
Nos. 139 and U 1 Bond FOURTH Street.
(Formerly Nos, 37 and 69J
eryiTFCd AND 88/n ESTATE
''V"C ,lb ' MOHAHBE > VERY IUtSUAI
■7, •nari'ioilla ot eecb vroperty tesued separately, <
to , w woh we publish, on the Saturday p»eviru»
nr vrlhl' k'at T i'it [vate SALE.
a large amount of real estate at prival*
*a}®* l J}2 pi 1 ;1,55 0 J 1 . d680 of oity and conntr
Z, r i'iß VATK SaLe* RKUIBTKR I0t!0,, ,tore
Real estate entered on our private sale tefifte •
and advertised occasionally in our pubUo sale Abstracts
charge! 01 s^a oQpia °‘ are weekly*) free f
PEREMPTORY SALE-$14,000 RAILROAD BONDS
On Tuesday,
20th inst., at 12 o’clook, at the Exchange, without re
serve.
14 Coupon Bonds, $l,OOO eaoh, Philadelphia and Balti
more Central Railroad Co.
Also without reserve—
ICO shares Commonwealth Bank-par $5O,
1 share Arch*street M heatre.
s shares Academy of Mnaio, with ticket,
I share Commercial Bank
-41 shares Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company.
8 do scrip do do. *
l share Philadelphia Athensum.
l share Mercantile Librarr.
*4 Vft** 6 bonds. 81.000 eaoh. Philadelphia
52? Central Railroad Company, inUrpst T
PsyftWe January and July, at,the office of the
S?uTa? , ski.ffeM!’ llia - CoDlon Grßt WW, in-
NIN
™>»« *<■•
JVeat modern DWELLING «►
V.To a * &
the gas introduocd. bath room, hot and ooldMrator!
oooking range, &o. wt '
Modern ihrep nrorr briok DWELLING, southeast
corner of Corinthian avenue and Cambridge street
near the Girard College Passenger Railroad, Twentieth
ward.
_ Administrators Peremptory Sale.
T hree-ttory brick DWELLING, No. 117 Coates *fc„
between Fyonttmd Budd streets.
Four-story Brick RESIDENCE, No. 917 Lombard at.
.Has the modern conveniences.
btone GKISTMiLL.on the Ridge turnpike. White*
m sr r £‘l& l WSJ!lk Montgomery 00.
NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE. No. 283 S. Fourth
street, between Walnut and Spraoe streets* Has the
modern conveniences. Clear or incumbrance. Terms,
one-third cash.
Sale.-BRICK STABLE AND LOT OF
GROUND. Tenth Btieet. south of Catharine street.
TWENTIETH REAL ESTATE SALE—NOV. 2T.
, Peremptory Sale.
Valuable COUNTRY SEAT, 10 acres* with elegant
pointed-stone mansion, stone stable, and other modern
improvements, situate about one mile east of the Old
York Road, and within Vi miles of the Cheltenham
r tat ion ojj the North Pennsylvania Railroad. It is
surrounded by elegant country seats of J. R. Worrell.
W. T. Lowber. and S. F. Fisher, Esors.
sarnie absolute. Only one-third cash.
PEREMPTORY BALE VALUABLE WALNUT-BT.
t RESIDENCE,
Also, the large and superior residence, No. 1511 Walnut
street,.26 feet front, 235 feet deep, with stable and coach
house »n the Tear, on Sansom street.
Saif* absolute. Only J£ cash,
PEREMPTORY SALE—ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
No. 722 SPRUCE STREET.
Also, without reserve, foracoountof a former pur
ohaser, the superior residence. N 0.712 Spruce street,
24 feet 9 inches front, 250 feet in depth, with stable aiuf
coach-house on Barclay street. Title undoubted, tale
absolute. Terms, .‘512,603 may remain oe mortgage.
SALE OF GERMAN FLOWER ROOTS,
, , , , This iVinrninr.
At 11 o’c'cok, at the Auction Store, oneoaseof sir
penor Bulbous Flower Roots, from R. Vondersohoot A
Bon, Harlem, comprising the usual assortment of Hya
cinths, Tulips, Crocus, to be sold in lota to suit
purchasers.
_ _ Contributors’ ffale of
ANCIENT AND MODERN OIL-PAINTINGS.
On Wednesday Morning,
Nov. 21 at the Auction Store, second story, will be
so Id a collection ot Ancient and Modern Oil-Paintings,
comprising a variety of interesting suhieote, a portion
orthem in elegant carved and silt frames.
** Catalogues will be ready, and tbe pictures ar
ranged for examination, two days previous.
„ Sale No. IMS Filbert street.
SUPERIOR RO3KWODD FURNITURE, PlfcNOS.
MIRROKB, CAFPETB, FINE ENGRAVINGBTio.
On Wednesday Morning,
21st instant, at No. 1833 Filbert street, by catalogue,
the furniture of a gentleman leaving the city, com
prising Tosewood drawing-room famiture, two superior
rosewood pianos IBrusseSa, tapestry, and other carpets,
superior dining-room and chamber furniture, kitchen
furniture, Sc o
W 7" May be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning ol
the sale.
Sale 1834 Green street,
BUPERIOR FURNITURE. TAPESTRY CAR
PETS, Ao.
On Friday Morning,
23d instant, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue,at ho. 181)4
Green street, the superior parlor, dming-roora, and
obamber furniture fine tapestry carpets, fine hair mat
tresses, &o . of a gentleman leaving the city.
Also, the kitchen foxniture.
J&~ May be examined on the morning of sale, at 9
o’clock.
VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY. BELONGING TO
THE ESTATE OP THE LATE W. T. RIDLER,
„ On Friday Afternoon,
November 23 commencing at 4 o’clock, will be sold,
nr order or administrator, the valuable Lav Library ot
W. T. flisler Fail., deceased, in whioh will be found
the Pennsylvania and other valuable .Report*.
. Also, lor other accounts, a number of new and popular
law, books..
. Catalogues will be read? and the boohs arranged
for examination two daj b previous to sale.
9hle at Nob. 139 and 141 Booth FOURTH Street
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH-PLATE Mil
RORB, PIANO-FORTES, BRUSSELS CARPETS.
.. _ , , , On Thursday Evening,
At 9 o olooki at the Auction Store* an assortment of
excellent second-hand fnrniture, elefant piano-forte*
fine mirrors, oarpets, etc. from families declinine
wrasskeeping, removed to the store for convenience of
sale.
SHIPPING,
SOR THE SOUTH.—OEAKLH3-
-SffiSSfcTON INI) SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS
FREIGHT REDUCED.
Heavy Preicnt at an average of nrras.v a«r sent ke
lew New York Steamship rates.
FOR CEARLEBTON, 8. 0.
7he 08. Matt Fteanudnp KEYSTONE STATE, Oa»-
tain Charles P, MsrsUmau, will sail on Monday, Nov.
23, at 10 o'oiook A. M,
iStofri»eu»-enly 40 heire ak fle*
FOR SAVANNAH, GA.
<=“&<*. e Mail Steamship STATS OP OEOX#IA
Captain John J. Sarvin* win Mill on Tuesday, Not.
20* at 1(1 o'oiook A. M.‘
l hrougb in (S to so hours—enly 48 hem at Be*
„ assailing dare changed from every Hatuniuy te even
fiords waived, and Hill* ef Lading signal
* The splendid Srst-« s i£i side-wheel SteamehlM KEY
STONE STATE and STATE OF OEORQIAnowrSaa
ajjove every ten days, thus forming a five-dav oown
m cation with Charleston and Savannah, and thaSautk
and Southwest.
At both Charleston and Savannah, then Mg.
nect with steamer* for Florida, and with railrnu, lu,,
for all places in the South and Southwest.
INSURANCE.-
Freight and lnsuronou on a large proportion of Trsis
•upped South will be found to be lower by than nnS
than by sailing venal*, the -remium being ose-halftiM
N. B.—lnsurante e& ali Railroad Freight is entirely
unnecessary, farther than Gharlecton or Savannah, the
Railroad Companies taking all risks from these Mini*
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARR. *
Fare by this route 23 to 40 her cent, oheaper than by
the Inland Route, as will be seen by the following sche
dule, Througu tickets from Philadelphia, via Csarlea
ton and Savannah steamships, INCLUDING m
the whole route, except frevt Cb tries ten tni Sevan
nth to Montroraerr ••
_ via cHanLxsTon. via savamtaß.
To Charleston-.,—-#l5 00 To Savannah,—..-AH M
Augusta. 17 » Augusta—. — 17 S§
Columbia—.-, 90 00 Macon—i— —9 0 SB
Atlanta. 91 co Atlanta . 9100
Montgomery. —29 00 Columbus— .. 91 Oil
Mobile- £3 CO Albany. 99 CO
New Orieans--, 39 75 Montgomery—... VOO
Nashville-..-—. SI 75 Mohii*_- , , sgna
Knoxville—....— 25 50 New Orleans-—. #7B
Memphis. - SI 50
Fare to Savannah, via Charleston J 8 od
Charleston, via Savannah —.... J 6 00
Sta mu* of lading signed after the ship has sailed,
tor weight or passage apply on board, at second
wharf above Vine street, or to
ALEX HERON, Jr.it CO u
No. ISO NORTH WHARVES.
Agent* m B. A T. G. BUDD.
„ ~, Savannah, HUNTER A GAMMELL.
Foil' lonia from Charleston, steamer Carelins even
Tuesday. *
For biorida r/cin Savannah, steamers fit. Men'* and
Ft. «v»rt Tuesday and Batur«t,v
THE BRITISH AND NORTH
AMERICAN HO7AL MAIL STEAM-
vrom nrw tore to Liverpool,
Chief Cabin Passage • »«)
Second Cabin Passage™ , jg
, . „ TROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL,
Chief Cabin PAmn* ,
Seoond Cabin Passage , ~.
The ships from Wow York oail at Cork Harbor.
ship* from Boston call at Halifax and Cork Her
PERSIA, Capt. Jodkins. CANADA. Capt. Lam.
ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone. AMERICA, CaptTMoodie,
ASIA, Capt. E. G. Lott. NIAGARA* Cap tAnderaon
AFRICA, Oapt. Shannon. EUROPA.bapt.J Leitch,
SCOTIA, (now btuldmr.)
Vhoie veisels oarry a dear white light at mast-head;
green on starboard bow; red on port bow.
lea 4 voa Nov. 14
PERSIA, Judkins, •* N. York,Wednesday, Nov. Si
VAS ADA. Anderson. “ Boston, Wednesday. Nov. S 3
I n^'l^ aanon » !! 5- Y ori, Wednesday, 1 Deofa
ARABJA.Stone, “ Boston, Wednesday, Deo.ll
ASIA. IjQiU ‘ N. Yore, Wednesday. Dec. IS
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of these shivs will not bo accountable for
Gold, Mlver, Bullion, Speoie, Jewelry, Freoious Stones
prMetaur, unless bills of lading are signed therefor and
the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or pas
iaso. apply to R. OUNARD,
oolb 4 Bowling Green,.New York.
machinery and iron,
„ PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
JaiSiStBOILER STORKS NEAFIR & LEW.
PRACTICAL and theoretical engineers,
MACHINISTB.EOILEII-MAKERS.BLACItSMITfiI
arul JrOuNDhHS* having, for many yean, beenlk
successful operation, andoeeu exclusively ensured is
building and repairing Marine and River Engines, bilk
ami low pressure, Iron-Boats, Water Tanks, Propellers,
Ao»» Ac., respcotfully oCer thoir serv.oes to the publie,
as beimr fully prepared to contraot tor Kniinos of au
sixes. Marine, River, and Stationary , ha vine sets of
to execrate or*
aere with quiok despatch. Every description of Pattern
making made at the shortest notioe. High and Low
Pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, orth*
best Pennsylvania charooal iron. Fairings, of an suae
and kinds; Iron and Braes Castings, ofaifuesoTiationa j
Roll 1. timing, Borow Cutting, ana all other work ooa*
nsoted with the above business.
Dr airings and specifications for all work done at thei ;
establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied.
Ins subscribers have ample wharf dock room for re
pairs of boats, where they cap lie in perfect safety*
and are provided,with shears, blooks, fails, Ac., As,,
for raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB G. HEAFIKa
JOHN P. LEW, '
BEACH and PALMS# etrests.
SAUSSL V. KVSniCK, J. VAVOSA*
Willi* »j a, Kn) ( eit
SOUTHWARK. FOUNDRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON SVRRjKV*
>HII,ADXL?HIA.
MRRMCK * SONS,
, BNSINKERfi AND MACHINim,
Manufacture High ami Low PieesijwSieara ruukia**
for Land, River, mid Murine mvnsa.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanka, Iron Boats, Ju.; Castle*
of all lands, either Iron or B>m*.
Iron Frame Roofs fur Gas works, Work Shops, t4U
road Stations, Sea.
Retorts ami Gas Machinery of tko latest aid nuiia
proved oonatrugiip
Every description of Plantation Maoiunerj, *upk as
Sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vaaurnn Pans, Open cteua
Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping Engines,
Sole Agents for N. Rilheux’a Patent Rugar SoUlfii
Apparatus: Nasmyth’s Patent Btaajn Hammer; aid
Aspinwallfc WelsuT 1 * Putts* QantfUuial Ssgar Bran-
Ing Maahin® ' u»f-y -
POINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No. 991
BEACH fittest, Kens'mitoUj Philadelphia,—WlL-
LlAM H. TIERS inform* his friends that, havißi pur
ehwp d the entire a took of Patterns at the aboveFo-as
dry, ho is now prepared to receive orders for Rolnagi
Grist, and Saw Mill Castings, Boop, Chemical, ui
House Work, Gearing. Castings made from Revet
beratorr or Cupola Furnaces. in drr or green sand, oj
to,in
Application will be made to
the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at ita neat ses
sion. for an aot tp incorporate the AMERICAN EN
GRAVERS’ COMPANY, with a capital of
Corporators R. K. NKFF, J. Vtr. TORRKY, JOSEPH
S. RILEY, Jk„ JOHN C. KEFFER. JOS. ROBERTS.
OHARI.t S.B, BLUMNER Jn„ J. G. L. BROWN.
tiols-tja7*
AY KUM—D'or sale by WJBTHERILL,
A BROTHER. Nos. 4T and «9 North SEC9KB
Street. 89)1