The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 17, 1860, Image 4

Personal and politic al.
* - ~ ■ — — i
—The piognM of ih« moT«mcnt
With an obatMla In the'faot that Text, o'anhqt dalt
a pUta.fJoaTontion. tia hat L.gUUture fioia not /
maat for ftftaan months. Therefor* Texas oannot:
go outoftk* Union at present.’ Governor Hous
ton will not dtU ari extra teuton for the purpose j
« MOMtiea,; B*n»Wlr WlgfaU, It is sail, nill re- ;
tain his matin'the Senate. Should he resign, as
it was reported'thatihe would do, Got. Houston '
wonldfiU his plaoe with a Union man.
—Xhe populatton oi Indiana is 1,217,000. In
18i0 lt yiu' 440,258. Indiana will retain her
r preeent nhnber of membsia of Congress. I
—The rumor that Mr. A. H. Stephens, of Ga., j
has deolared in faror of Secession is ineorreet. It
it a reneWai, as his friends ny, of a rumor that ho
supported Breckinridge! ,
—lady Franklin,'' widow of the late lamented
Sir. John Franklin, the ill-fated Arotio explorer,
accompanied by her uiece, Miss Oracroft has *r
rired in Waahington, and la staying at the Na
tional Hotel.
■ —Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis, on# of the managers
, i' of the Mount Vernon Fond in Bptloh, presents her
thenks td the erew of the TJatted' States brig-Of
'' war forth# generous contribution “to
- twbmfee rescue ef the foihb'ofWarhtngton.”
—The report in a New York paper. that Seore
tary Howell Gobb eOnld not be elected United
States Senator by, the Georgia legislature, is erro
neeni. Ho wes the undoubted ohoiee of the body,
bat the day prior to the election of President he
lnlbrmed his friends in Georgia that he would not
, h* a ogndldete for the office of Senator should he
be elected.— Baltimore Sun. '■
—M. lonis Blano denies that he has been “ for
bidden to tperi national workshops in Naples.”
.Ha hM.Bever boon in Italy; and ho was always op*
posed to the national atelier sohemos. i
-' —The Presidential electoral colleges of the save*
rat Buttes assemble on the first Wednesday of ’He.
eember.
-—Thanksgiving la Illinois and California, Nov.
29th. This day has how been set apart In twenty
'States, of whioh four are Southern.
—Oeorgey,; the; traitor, is living in comparative
poverty and obscurity, as a professor of ohemistry,
at IQagenferih, near Laybaoki is Austrian Illyria.
His eohduot, if it was prompted by any selfish mo
tive, entirely failed of its object, and remains as
unexplained and unrewarded as it was unexpected.
Mr. Nesmith, oneol the newly-elected Sena
tors from Oregon, is a native of the State of Maine,
and la now about forty-five years of age. He Was
edusated in a oarpenter’a shop, and followed itho
business until he became of age, when he emi
grated to the West, and finding himself one day
oat of money, and being hnable to got employment
at his trade, enlisted In the army. He served 'fire
years so this western frontier, in Dodge’s Kegi
>oolol Dragoons. At the expiration of his term
of sarvloe, ho started overland for Oregon, with
the emigration of 1843, and arrived lit Oregon City
in the fall of that year. When the ProvUlonai
Government was organized in 1844, Nesmith Was
blasted ona of the Territorial Judges. He went to
Cellfernle, in the summer of 1848, with many other
Oregonians, worked for some months at mining) on
Feather river, and 1 returned to Oregon the next
spring. He was afterward Superintendent of In
dian Affairs for Oregon, bnt was removed.
—The young ladles in Mount Holyoke Female
Seminary, at south Bpdley, Mass., extemporised
a Wide Awake display'on hearing of Mr. Llnootn’s
•Motion.' About 290 of them provided themselves
with lamps and marohed through the entire bniid
ing, both the basement to'the fourth story. About
thirty, who warn supporters of Mr. Douglas,'did
aH thiyeould to blow out tho leafs, hut without
abet. Next day theee dbappointed ones appeared
at table in deep mourning, to signify tiieir
grief et the'“iiUtle’Gient’Wtdefeat.
—H. P. Hen.nhimp, formerly of Hagerstown,
Md., has'bean .elected'president of the Bank of St.
tout*, Me.
—Senator Hammond, of South Carolina, has not
yat resigned his seat in the United States Senate,
though it was reported that he had done so.
—CNnarai Walker’s remains are to hebronght
bnmHondufas, and bnried at Nashville, Tennes
seet 7 -
—The late AbbotXawrenoe, of Boston, left fifty
thousand dollan to he converted into model lodg-
Ihg-houees.
tettsr from Strondsbnrg, Pa.
irnarnia op tub PBir.aDni.Pßia confebxhcx op
' TEE EiST PXNHSTLVANIA XTNOD OP TBE SVAE-
GaLICAL LUTBEBAB CHUBCB.
. (CorrMnohdaaoe of The Pr. 8.1
' StßonnsnußO, Pa, November 15,1880.
IbllMsthe county seatof Monroe, a romantio
and plaasaurtown, located on the DolawarO, Haolra
" wanna, and Western Bailroad, a short aistmoe'
fioik the famoo# Delaware Water Gap. It has a
population of about 1,400 souls, and oomprises a
very large amount of social refinement and lntelli
gtnee Beridee a number of very elegant and ca
psetons private residences, it contains two news
paper printing eetablishmenta, a Presbyterian and
a Methodist 'ehuruh; two Quaker meeting hohseh, a
wali eondneted bank, and all needfnl appurtenant
“insfithtlons.” ;
Tbe lest few day* the Philadelphia Conference
of the But Pennijlvanis Synod hu been In leg
• Ion ben. Thle Conference la composed of between
twenty eod thirty clergymen, but owing to the re
moteneee of ttra pleoe of meeting, the attendance
wee not ae large «s usual. The mlnlitere present
were Bev’de Aibert,Aughe, Bardlay, Greenweld,
Batter, Borne, Klein, Plitt, Beimenenyder, Bent
man, Seifert, Titnt, Unnib. and Wiilox," Lay
delegatee—Paul Jtcoby, William Palmer. Anthony
Ihrie, M. Baohler, L. Kietler, Philip Bhipman,
Leri Blatter. -
Her. Dr. Greenweld, of Easton, on Monday eve
ning, preached the opening aennon, from Bom ana,
6eh , lat elanie of lit verse: » Being justified'by
faith." The aermon waa one of much eloquence
and power, and was liatened to with marked in
teract by a large and appreciative audience.
After half an hoar apent in devotional exercises,
-. Conference met for business oh Wedneiday morn
ing, November 14, at 9 o’clock. Opened with Bing
ing, and prayer by the President, Ber. S. Bent
man. The roll waacalled. Bev. Sheeleigh, having
lent a letter explaining the reasons of his non
attendance, waa excused. The other members of
’ the Oonferenoe, who failed to attend, and who also
failed to comply with the requirement of sending
written exoncee,aa also theehargea who had hot
•ant any lay delegates, were 1 nor excused, bat im
pliedly censored for their remlssneer.
’ Oonferenoe proceeded to the election of offloers
fer earning year, which resalted aa follows
President, Bev. J. K. Plitt; Secretary, Ber. 0. C.
Bcimeninyder; Treasurer, M. Baehler.
. On motion of Dr. Green Wald,
~ Resolved, That the lay delegates hereafter be
required to present theit credentials in writing.
Ber. Thompson, of the Methodist Kpisoopal, and
Bev. Dechant, of the German Beformed Church,
Wftw repaired aa advisory members.
Bevd’s Albert and Bentman made statements in
regard id the Lutheran enterprise at Chestnut Hill,
where the proepecta of i ohnreh organisation have
recently greatly improved. The enterprise was
eonthmed in the hands of those two brethren.
Ber. Klein made a highly gratifying statement
aa to tha prospaot of building a Lutheran ohurolf
la Stroudsburg, and effecting boro a permanent or
ganisation. ibart ia no Lutheran ehumh in this
borough, and Oonferenoe holds its mootings in ihe
Methodist Spboopa! Ohtuoh, who are exhibiting
‘tho most fraternal feeling. Bev. Klein stated that
-eae ef theeitiaeua of thle town had aiono subscribed
thailbaral eum'of $1,250 iu each to the enterprise,
beaUee docetin, a lot worth $9OO. Pour others
had‘gtvsasjOO esoh, sad about a dosen others two
' and ohahundred aaoh, besides dfties, twenties, tens,
Ac. Oenferenee resolved, that the enterprise be
: enm minded to the Ohnroh Extehslon Society,
.Jh##'UwU engaged In it deem advisable to avail |
thsaielree of tbelr aid.
1 jwn. Bona, of Qoakertown, and Willox, of
' Baigalnllle, Busks county, appeared and took
thair seats. '■
Bar. L.E. Albert prsachod in the afternoon an.
abla dlserarte,' from John 15, 8: "Bonin Is my
father glcriled, that ye boar much fruit; so shall
yw“be lhy dlselplas,”, Intheeventng, to.'a very
large aadienoe, Rev. B. W. Hotter preached , from
lake, IS, ; 24 to $7.- Buy«t: “The Disappoint
ment of the Unconverted »l the Judgment.",
'' r Tte Ivemng of Wednesday (after service) was
, J'Spftt'.io reoelTlng reperts on the state of religion
.lntiff.rwit eburchee roprceehted ih' Conference,
Whtehwereofahighly gratifying ofi erector.
Plitt, presldeet of Conference, in a neat
jU9 Ming eddrees, returned thanks to the oiti
• **is#l Stroudsburg, for thair kind and hospitable
eatortalnmentonu members.
- ■ On motion ef Dr. Greenweld, the thanks of Con
- fsrsnee were tendered to the pettor and members
of the Methodist Church, for tbe nssof thelrbnild-
YiagVwhlch was happily responded to by the pastor,
'.'Bhv.'xhomyeon.
' it wsa resolvedg that hereefter tho fay delegates
; "ha 1 sailed upon to make statements as lo the eondi
' Uoh hi tha.respective ohnrches.
r” Oonferenoe adjourned with tinging and prayer,
’ all highly gratified, to meet on tha aeeond Tues
of March next, at Qoakertown. Pooono.
. . 3 Homomi xi Dalton, Geoeoia. —We learn
that an altercation occurred on Tuesday, at Dal
‘ toni Georgia;'between Mr. Jesse A. Glenn, a young
v Attemsy, find Dr, Moflitt, which rasaltsd in tha
death of tha lattar by a pistol shot in tha hands of
■ -.lts, farper- ■Tbedlfioultj it aeid to have origins-
which of the; two gentlemen should vote
it&idxXenfloater. ' r ■
l SteOHUr* liar just been patented
" 1* MHdu. Obnliitihgof s very light steam engine
whlehf ie to operate a huge pair of wheele. Oil
- - jete he us*d ter fuel Instead of weed or cetl, that
may be obtained with the lame
1 statement of the Canadian banks
TTftWOttchsrrtows an iucreait in circulation over
■.i’Sh htethgfaUng' pertod of last year of two mil
-ITnw riveraof New England are now higher
i.v/iiitaw'.'they'havi.been form.ny months. ThcMer
. t csrtMM basnet hoarse high si nee the eprlng freshets
['shot a hnmber of Arrows at Mr.
» ' jUtMidf Bodßltff, Cejifcrtla, who, returned tho
' out, caught
Hotel,” on the site of
.-lamwli BeW' OrlaaßS Arcade, has bean finished
(famed.
THE MOVEMENT,
CONSERVATIVE COUNSELS PREVAILING.
THE FEELING IN CHARLESTON.
CHABLESTOIt, Nov. 16.—Another tremendous]
demonstration took place, to-night 1o weloomo the
. Charleston'delegation, institute Hail was mag
nificently adorntd by.theladl.es with mottoeaban
ners and Palmetto brenehes, end orowds thronged
in and around ltr , ,
• Addresses of weloomo were presented amid detH
enlno cheers, and State Senators Porter and Lo
! oesnf, and Bepresentatives Btt % o ’°“ n K^ t h „ i ‘-
i ley, Fxenholm, Yeedon, Pope, Komsey, Slmonton,
' Coffin, and others, delivered stirring addresses, all
breathing tbe sentlmont that there Was no alter
i nativ* left South Carolina save Instant secession
■ci eternal disgrace and rain.
; in the coarse, ef the proceedings Moyor Mao*
1 both, who presided, read a despatoh from General
Bonham, annonnoing that be was eat of the Union,
having resigned his seat in Congress. The news
was received with a burst of enthusiasm.
Bonfires and rockets ate now blazing outside tho
haU. a
■ The military committees now sitting in Colum
bia, during the recess, are understood to be adopt
ing the most energetio measures to arm the State
to the teeth. •
The Legislature on the first day of the regular
session .will unanimously pass the bills reported,
i The prinolpal jobbing, merchants today raised
an immense liberty pole at the oornerof Hayne and
Meeting streets, trom which none bat Palmetto
flags will ever wave.
. The Government officials all over the State con
tinue sending in their resignations.—iYeu* York
; HSrald.
A PLBA FOR PSAOB.
The St. Lonis Republican, than which no paper
more bitterly opposed the election of Lincoln, says
in its issue of the Bth instant:
The vote of Virginia, Kentaoky, Tennessee,
Missouri—all against Breckinridge—and the faot
that, if he oarxlea Louisiana, Alabama, and other
S tateß, it can only be by a plurality vote, ought to
satisfy tbo Eoath that secession will not be oetm
tesaooed by the very States npop whioh they
have hitherto relied for aid in the event of the
adoption of the extreme measures by South Caro
lina. Again we say, let there be peaoe between
the North and the Soath, until Lincoln is guilty of
some &ot of oppression justifying revolution; and,
In that event,, there will be but one voice hoard in
vindication of .the rights of the South.
Mr. Lincoln is elected, and we regret it as
muoh as his friends rejoioe over it, but hia simple
eleotion, legally and constitutionally brought
•bout, under all the forms and safeguards of tbo
laws of the land, forms no pretext for the destruc
tion of the. Union by the hands of the political
fratricides! Other Presidents have been chosen in
preoisely the same way, and until he baß commit
ted some act subversive of the rights of the
people of a portion of this Confederacy, it will
he time- enough to ; strike 1 the blow, for then
Bight would be accompanied by the moral and
physical power of Might,' illustrating the axiom,
“ thrice is he armed who hath his quarrel
just.”
XaATB INDICATIONS—GOVERNOR WISE.
The sensation despatches sent northward are evi
dently designed to afoot Wall street.. The whole
dißculty seems to be turned into a stock-jobbiog
njachlne. -
A distinguished Virginia statesman arrived here
this evening, and announces that, the disunion sen
timent is apparently Bpreading in his State. Gov.
Wise is pronounced to he deranged.
UNION SENTIMENT IM NORTH CAROLINA.
Biosuond, Va., Nov* 15.—The Raleigh (N. O.}
Register, In an article on disnnion, disapproves of
secession, and will, in future, as it has ever done in
the : past, contend for the' Constitution and the
Union, and the enforoement of the, laws as inter:
preted by the judiciary. It advises its readers
not to engage in the work of breaking uj> the, Gov
ernment, and says that not one In tenoitlsens are
In favor ot a dissolution from the existing cause.
The Register denounces Edmund Buffi n, of Vir
ginia, for hie disunion proclivities, and says that he
does not represent the .popular feeling of Virginia;
tbat by his own admission he has been a life-long
dlsunionUt, before he commenced: the orusaie
against the Union.
. The Raleigh Standard oontradlots the Herald's
telegram from that place, in whioh.U is stated that
that lovornor and Council were In Session, and that
the Legislature would he summoned as soon as
North Carolina was ripe for secession. The Stand
ard thinks that the condition of the times requires
calmness',.determination, .and firmness of action,
and that passion ought to he discarded. • It wants
to-know what Mr. Buchanan will do if the States
seoede.
The Daily Press thinks that the only remedy
for Southern wrongs is secession.
A WORD FOR UNION FROM LOUISIANA.
The National Intelligencer publishes the fol
lowing as Anextraotof a letter trom a prominent
citisen and politician who supported the Bell and
Everett tioket:
New Orleans, November 9,18G0.
Ton will of oourse know before this reaches you
that Louisiana has goneforßreokinridge; hut you
must not consider this as an indication of disunion
views, for if that question was put to our poople it
would have a great majority against it, though'we
have some Hfrunloniats -among ns who are very
Willing to play on the credulity and fears of the
timid and ignorant. .
There will be no Federal officers here who will
qtikrcel with their bread and butter« and magnani
mously previous or subsequent to the
fourth of MarolfbeXt, but will quietly wait the ac
tion of the new Administration, and judge it ao
eordiogly. ' L ' —•:
We hear nothing here in the*way of pecuniary
distress ~ Our backs were never stronger, and
they buy freely aii good bills that are offered, and
will continue to do so.
THE HA OMAN’S REMEDY
[From the hlomvhis Enquirer, Bell.)
Let every man pot hia'fooi on it; it is no remedy
for Bouthomwrongs; or it is only the madman|e
remedy. Let tha wheels.of .trade and commerce
moVt on; invest your money, and lot those who
are determined that the Union shall stand, nap
tha harvest provided oy the agitators. If noisy
■ensation people will have the pleasure of attract
ing notioe by inch moans bs a thrsat toward oar
nationality, lot thorn pay well for It, os they deserve
to do. Lincoln may be elected; the prospaot is, at
tha moment of writing this, that he is elected; and
if so, ha is eleoted by ono-third, or loss, of. the
voters of tho United States. Shall the two-thirds
or mora of the substantial poopla of tho United
States surrsadsr all the advantages of a groat and
powerful nationality, because one-third of tho
qualified voters havo plaoed in office an odious Ex
ecutive? * * # * *
The Union men havo the majority; they oan con
trol thin thing; they oan defend themselves when
necessary; tnoy do not resolve to refuse tho aid of
tho minute men, but still know that they shall be
ready when there is a call to march abroad with
the most vigilant minute men in the country. But
they are greatly in the majority, and they are ap
parently not going to permit a disruption of the
Government.. They are going to hare their rights
in tho Union, and all the privileges, advantages,
and pleasures thereunto pertaining. Is not that
tho senslblo eonrse ?
OENEBAL NEWS.
The Devaluation in Vebmont. —Tho Ver
mont Phantx gives seme additional particulars of
the defalcation of the Treasurer of that State,
Henry M. Betel. The announcement of tho crimi
nality and Sight of Mr. Bates sent a thrill through
the House of Representatives. The amonnt taken,
eo far as ascertained, is $49,810, principally money
borrowed from banks, of whleh no acoonnt nan be
fonnd in tho books of his office. Bat this is not all.
Tho Phamx lays: It appears that large balances
are due the Stats from eosatables in many of tbe
towns. It now turns oat that in some of these
towns taxes have been paid ia fall, as receipts in
the hands of oonstables show, bat the amounts re
ceipted for do not appear to have boon oreditod.
The Treasurer had power to borrow money on the
oredit 'of the State to an unlimited extent, by mere
ly giving hIS note es Treasurer. Under these oir
oamsteneej it will be some time before the full ex-'
tent of this defalcation will be known. Bottom
will not have booh'reabhed until’these notes come
in, and tho aeoounts of every town in the Btate are
readjusted. It the defalcation commenced,'as is
believed; several years since, and culminated a
year or two since, there is reason to think that tho
State , may be able to seouro a fair proportion of
this unexpected deficit. Whero the money has
gone to is. more than' tho public will bo likely to
know at present. 'Probably a large amount has
boon eunk In etook speculations, ana in fancy stock
companies; and it is surmised that Hr. Bates is
not the only one on whoso account the lands of tho
State’have been need; The defaulter decamped
last Thursday night week, probably for Canada
With him have disappeared some of the books and
papers connoote'd with ths offios, the absence of
which will materially protract the investigations.
Xnsubvkotionaby ' Plot Discovered at
Poutobatodla, Louisiana.— An - alarming dis
covery has ‘been made at Pontehatoois, In St.
Tammany’s parish, forty-five miles above the olty,
on tho lino of tho Jiehson Railroad. Alfred Han
non, Etq., a lawyer of this olty, who-has a planta
tion at that plans; dlsoovorod in the osbins of his
staves sovsnty stand of arms—that is, sovonty
muskets with baronets, ’ammunition, eto., com
plete for immediate use. , This is tho report ns:we
got it from seemingly retlrsly reliable authority.
Of oohrse, this is the diabolical work of Abolition
villains, and, if caught, they will doubtless hhvo
tha short shrift which is their deserts.—lV. O.
Crescent, Nov. 9. , , -
Gut to the Massachusetts llcicane So
oixty.—Tho Meaßaohneetta Humane Society re
cently teeeiTed several gift! from the Royal Na
tional Lifeboat Inattention of England in tho shape
of a model of the lifeboat of tha institution, a com
plete set. of The Lifeboat Journal, together With
other papers relating to tho organisation. Tho
thinks of tha institution, insorlbsd on a vellum,
to Mies Dix, in acknowledgment of her long and
valuable services In ths cause of humanity, and
particularly of her sealous exertions in aiding to
establish four lifeboats on tbe British possession of
Ssblo Island, on the coast of Amorloa, were trans
mitted at ths same time.
On the 4th of October tho new lino of rail
way between Tohernavoda on tho Danube and
Knitendjo on ths Euxlne, was oponed with great
success. An English company, started ia 1857,
obtained permission to construct this lino, and
they have now nearly completed a permanent way
of forty miles for tho snm of £250,000. The line
has been projected to faoilitato the transport of
com from tho fertile basin of the Lower Danube
to the Blaok Sea, and to redaee, by three days, tho
time now required for a journey from London to
Constantinople.
Hors, which are one of tho principal arti
cles of export la Bavaria, have never, says a latter
from Mnnioh, attalnod the price at which they are
at present. They, are now at about 800 florins
(2f. be. eaoh) tbe qnlntel, And the best sorts of Bo
hemia havo boon sold sit 370 florlna. This extra
ordinary rise was oausod by English firms having
given orders to purchase without any limit to
price; but many of them wbo bought when prtoes
wore low are now selling at the-nigh quotations
instead of exporting,'
Th* Legislature of Newfoundland haa been
summoned to meet on tho 3d of December next,
nearly two mohths earlier than the ueual time, for
the pnrpose, among other matters, of meeting the
necessities of those whom a short fishery and bad
oreps have left without resources of their own.
Serious apprehensions are felt in St John’s, in
consequence of tho slmost ■ total failuro of tho
fiehory and tho potato crop.
An .unfinished frame building, corner of
Johnson and Bt. Anno streets, Now Orleans, wi ■
iet ott fire end entirely destroyed, Oh the 6th Inst.;
lon about $2,500. In another part of the pity, on
th» eaihe waning, two police sergeants discovered
A bundle- of cotton, atraw, and paper- ready pre
pared to Aet fire to the new Moresque building at
the eomer of Poydmand Camp streets.
Shocking Tragedy in Orleans.
AN INFURIATED LOYKR BHBOTS HIB MISTRESS
THROUGH THE HEART, AND THEN BLOWS OUT HIS
BRAINS.
One of the most shocking and appalling trage
dies that have ever loft their black blot upon the cri
minal annals of our city, was enacted at 7t o’clock
last evening, on tho banquette in front of No. 75
Burgundy streot, three doors from and below the
corner of Bienville streot. One of tboso frail un
fortunates, the victim of poverty, or, perhaps, of
man s brutal passions, met the sudden and terri
ble fate so frequently, encountered by persona of
her class,,at the hands of one who had long been
supported from her sin, and who had beoome mad
-1 thi . B terrible step and te the destruction
of his own life, by her desertion of him and refusal
of further bounty.
Emilio Soull, the victim of this sad affair, was a
native of Switzerland, about twenty-six years of
■ago, a large, finely-formed woman, very quiet and
unassuming in her manners, and known to be
saving, without any want of liberality among her
friends. She baa $3O in some savings bank here,
and h&a frequently sent on cheoks ot $25 and $5O
to a man named Anthony Soull, in New York olfcy,
who is either her husband or brother, but whlon
degree of relationship is not known. Among her
papers, Coroaer Beach found a letter to her from
him, written in German, in whioh he implores her
to abandon tho disgraceful life she was leading. It
is said by some of her neighbors that she has fre
quently spoken of having two legitimate ohildren
in New York city.
About the Ist of Ootobor, or late in the month of
September, this woman o&me to New Orleans in a
ship from New York, in oompany with a German
named Martin Porter, she travelling under the
name of Mrs Porter. This man appears to be about
28 years of age, and was a low fellow, who never
sought for any honest work by whioh to sustain
himself, but bas lived in idleness at her expense.
However, whon they first oame here, thor® ap
peared to bo a strong attachment between them,
and they lived togethor harmoniously. They
rented the placo No. 75 Burgundy street, and fitted
up the rooms very neatly. This is a one story
doable house, only one half of whioh was ooonpied
by tbom.
Within the past two weeks Emilio was noticeably
becoming tired of this man, and endeavored in
vain to cast him loeso. At last, a few days ago,
she turned him out of the house, and forbade him
ever to cross the threshold of it [again. He tried
every appeal, but she was resolute in her determi
nation, and, at last, infuriated by her coolness,
and probably maddened not only by jealousy bnt
by want ot money, for thore was not even a pica
yune in his pookets last night, he determined upon
murdering Mr and taking his own life. For this
purpose bo prooured a very obeap and common
double-barreled pistol with a largo bero, and load
ing it with ball be capped it and then put soveral
fresh caps in his vest pooket, so as to provide
against the oontingonoy of any of them snappy
which proves the desperate calmness v. *
ho must have made his preparations.
At the corner of Bienville and Burgundy streets
he probably watched for his victim, and not long
did he have to wait to accomplish his holiish pur
pose A Swiss woman named Caroline, who oamo
out from New York oitv in the ship with Emille,
and was an intimate* friend of hers, was visiting
her in her room, and they oame out of the door
about 7} o’oloek to go to the neighboring oyster
saloon, and get a cup of ooffee. Just as they
stepped upon the banquette from tbe door stops,
Martin Porter orossod from tho opposito corner,
and advanolng to Emilio, made a passionate ap
peal to her to let him resume his former lifo of in
i tlmaoy and dependenoy. bho firmly told him her
mind was made up, and it could not be oh&nged.
He then tried throats, and swore that ho would
kill her if she oontinued in hor refusals. . She told
him his threats wore of no more avail than his
supplications, and that ho was not man enough to
! undertake what he threatened. He then became
wild and vehement in his manner, and swore she
1 should never leave that spot alivo unless she con
-1 sented to his wishes.
Although Emilio treated him with indifference
and eontempt, evidently believing that he had no
real intention of putting into execution his fearful
threats, Caroline booamo alarmed and started to
ran across tbo street. She had just reaohed
the middle of tho street whon she heard a pistol
shot behind her, and fell, almoßt insensiblo, from
fright. Porter drew his pistol, and placing the
-muzzle against Emllle’s breast, a little to tbe left
of tho median line, and right over the region of
heart, he fired, and the ball penetrated her chest,
killing her almost in a seoond. There conld have
been but a brief moment of wild alarm before tbe
pall of death shrouded hor mind. Even as she fell
at his feet bo plaoed the muzzle of tho same pistol
to his right temble, a littlo in front of
his ear, and pulling tho second trigger, the ball
entered his brain, and his guilty soul was ushered
into tho presenoe of his Maker at the very moment
he had hurried, another guilty, but not blood
stained,spirit from the world. He fell bosido her,
and tbo two corpses lay there on the banquette,
their life-blood running into tho gutter an<f form
ing in crimson pools around them.
Tho noise of tho two pistol shots in quick succes
sion, soon brought a large crowd to the spot. Tho
dead bodies were oarrlea into Emilio’s apartments,
and laid out, and the coroner took possession of all
her papers, jewelry, and nine dollars in money,
found on her porson, after which ho closed and
locked up the premises.— N. Orleans Bee, Nov. 7.
, PHILADELPHIA JJOAHD OF TRADE.
EDWARDS. CLARKE,;
i Committer of the Month.
LETTER BAGS
At the merchants' Exchange , Philadelphia.
Ship Wyomme, Barton —•... .Liverpool, soon
ghipMazepM. Weeks———.Loando. WCA, soon
yi°te r ? Keller. . .Demon*, soon
§hip Viotona.Beed, Preblo« —Liverpool,aoon
Bnip Hortensia, Atkins—- Liverpool, soon
Lmda, Hewitt .....Havana,soon
Bark Washington, Wenoke... London, soon
» ®otor, weisser...— London, eoon
Bnr Lord Palmerston, Csrre*al .Glasgow, soon
Britt Nora-Hora, Va* ..Cork,soon
Brig peihi. Damaby —— —Havana, sooa
flohr Velma, Bupett...._ —..—..Aspin'wall.aoon
Foe Coast op Afric*.— The ship Flora, Cost Page,
forßt Paul de Loando, WCA. is now loading, and will
have quiok despatoh. All letters and newspapers In
tended for the American squadron and others will be
forwarded if left at the Foreign Letter Office, Philadel
phia Exchange.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, ffoT. 17, 1860.
SUN RISKS T 8-SUN SETS SCI
HIGH WATER IS
ARRIVED.
Steamship Bostotte Crooker* 19 hours from New York,
with mdse and passengers to J&s Allderdico. AtJSPAi
on Thutsd&T, passed, off Sandy Hook, ship Frank flaj
me. henoefor New York, in towot tucAraerioa. Fussed
inthet)hy« yesterday morning, three brigs, and two Br
sohrs loaded with potatoes, two sohrs loaded with laths,
and asohrs loaded with fruit, off Koody Island.
Brip J D Lincoln. Webber, 12 days from Portland,
with 3000 pairs headings to Madeira & Cabada—veisel
to B A bouder & Co.
Bohr Trident, Snow, 6 days from Vinal Haven, via N
rork. where she pnt in in distress, with stone tocaptain.
Kohr Treasurer. Fishery GO hours from Boston, with
fish to captain.
tiohr M H. Sheppard, Lane, 5 days from New Haven,
m ballast to B-A & Co.
Bobr CotaraBo t flhoppard, 1 day from Bridgeton, NJ,
in ballast to Nome, Hammett & Caldwell.
w SohrSarah Minge; Weaver, 2 days from Woobury, N
J, with mdse to Q d£F Lennig.
. Bohr Lady Bllen,'Godfrer, from Provldonoe, in ballast
toe Aflwuofcer&Co.
BlakistoSff^? 1 -^ Brower, from Boston, in ballast to
Bohr NbttfrStflfie, M&roy, from Providence, in bal
last to L AujMnrldd & Co.
Sohr J B JMpkinson, Smith, from Boston, in ballast to
L Audenried & Co.
Sohr 8 Dukes, from Newport, in ballast to
L Audenried & Co.
Bohr Adelaide, Young, from Providenoo, in ballast to
Banoroft, Lewis A Co.
Bohr Lewis Clark, Sooey, from Hingham, in ballast to
Sinniukson & Glover.
Sohr Wm Lopor, Robinson, from Folly Landing, in
ballast to Tyler dtono A Co.
Bohr Banquet, Newell, from New York, in ballast to
N eturtevnm & Co.
BohrK M Haley. Haley, from Boston, in ballast to
Banoroft, Lewis & Co.
Bohr OF Hawley, Buokley, from Salem, in ballot to
oantais.
Bohr Vandalia, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with
wheat to Jas Barratt Sc Son.
Bohr Hannah Barratt, Jones, 1 day from Smyrna, Del,
with oats to Jas Barratt A Son.
Bobr Telegraph, Conner, l day from Smyrna, Del,
with oats to Jas Barratt Sc Son.
Steamer Sarah. Jones, 2+ nourafrom New York, with
mdse to W M Baird Sc Co.
. Ship Montebello, Henderson, Liverpool. Workman
Sc Co.
Brig Btandard, Card. Cornwallis, NB, Cox, Woodworth
Sc Co.
Bohr Selena Helen, Taylor, Mobile, Van Dusen, Nor*
ton A Co.
Sohr C S Edwards, Gandy, Mobile, D S Setson Sc Co.
Fohrßamißotan* Gandy, Boston. do
Bohr Jl M Sheppard, Lane, New Haven, E A Packer.
Sohr R P King, Leeds.'Rionmond, T Webster* Jr.
Bohr Lady Ellen, Godfrey,Salem, C A Heeksoher 5c Co
Bobr W Loper, Robinson. Qumoy. Tyler, Stone Sc Co.
Bohr L Clark, Sooey, Dighton, Sinniokson Sc Glover.
Bohr Geo,M Smtth, Mills, Washington, Noble, Ham
mett Sc Caldwell.
Bohr Colorado,*Sheppard. Washington. do
Bopr W W Brampm, Bowdltoh, Boston, Nevip, Baw
yor & Co.
Bohr Panthea, Clark. Boston, do
Sohr Treasurer, Fisher. Poston, do
gohr KM. Haley. Haley, Boston, Banoroft, Lewis & Co
Sohr Adelaide,. Young. Boston, do
Bohr Anna Smith, Brower, Boston, Blakißton Sc Cox.
Bohr Gov Barton, Wlnsmore, Boston, D Cooper.
SOhr North Faoifio; Maroy, Boston,L Audenried Sc Co
Bohr J B Dlekerson, Smith, Koxbury, do
Sohr S A Taylor, Dukes Providenoe, do
Sohr Banquet, Newell. Norfolk, N Sturtevant Sc Co.
Str R Willing* Claypole, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Mr Enoch Eldridce, pilot, reports that the ship Lan
caster, for Liverpool, went to sea 14th inst. ar 8 FM.
The bark Elf, from Rio do Janeiro, passed in 14th inßt.
\Correspondence of Tho Press, >
_ , HAVRE 1)£ GRACE. Nov. Id, 1830.*
The Wyoming left with 7 boats, laden and consigned
as follows:
- Fiemington Mills, flour, olovorseed, and whisker, to L
X,Mj linger A Co; Mary A Stephan Gould, lumber to U
Wolverton; ASussman,doto ft Croaker: Gov Curtin,
do to Norerota Sc Sheets, J G Bahm and Four Boys, coal
to Delaware City.
' HAVRE DE GRACE, Nov 10.
The Kingston left with 8 boats, laden and consigned
as. follows:
Louisa, corn to A G Cattell Sc Co;Bhawnee Chief, oats,
oonuand wheat to Alex Nesbitt; Alioe Welsh, pig iron
toJwkJP Starr; Pike’s Feat and E D Trump, lum
ber to M Trump Sc Son; W F Miobael, do to Malono Sc
Taylor; P G Feeler, do to Noroross & Sheets; Frank Ta
gart, do to John Craig.
(Correspondence of the Press.)
READING, Nov 14.
The following boats from the Union Canal passeain
to the SohnyliaU Canal to day, bound to Philadelphia,
ladepfwjd consigned ss follows:
G W Landis, coal to G W Landis; John A Lemon,
gram.to Oattelt Sc Co, and bituminous coal to captain;
American Eagle, grain, &o. to P Siuhonga Sons: Ran
oooaa. pig iron to J&s Roland; Protection, do to Cabeen
Sc Co; J JcT) Hionards, do to do, and flour to James J
Blaok; Dr Wm Moore, gram to captain: Morns, lumbor
to Sami Bolton Sc Co; Circassian, do to J H Deysher.
~ MEMORANDA.
Steamship Cambridge, Howes, oleared at Bostofi 15th
inst, for Philadelphia.
Ship Aramingo. Cassin, for Philadelphia, was loading
at Calcutta Sept 23. *
Ship Stephan Baldwin, Flagg, from Now Orleans, at
Bordeaux 80th ult.
Ship Isaao Jeanes. Chipman, from Oaloutta for Phila
delphia. sailed from Saugor Sept 9.
Ship Wesimorel&nd, Deoan. from Liverpool lor Phila
delphia, was spoken 30th ult, latso. long 16.
BmplKobb Standish, Hutonmgs, for Callao, sailed from
Cardiff Ist inst. •
Ship W J Morriß, wluoh arrived at Caloutta Aug I4th
IromLlvorpool. when on hor way up tho nvor, while in
low of a steamer, went on Hog River Sand, during a
strong tide; lay very awkwardly, and on floating it was
found that she made water. She haa been docked and
1 B?ip Good Hope, Miller, from Callao, arrived at Cal
cutta Bept22.
Ship Elizabeth Cushing, Pritchard, for Boston, sailed
from Saugor Sept 16.
Ship Kathay, Stoddard, from London for Hong Kong,
passed ApjierBeptB. _ „
Ship Penguin, Wheeler, from Hong Kong for N York,
passed Aniier Sept 0. , _
Ship Myfqiwln Pnmtt, for Foo-oliow-foo, sailed from
ShiPWm^£i&o r i hence, remained at Rio da Ja
from City Point, was at
f lilLiß. raTliMijlTn * Acme Kimball, and Tueoarora,
for riilltfliQill.kiimn loading at Liverpool 3d inst.
flu Iji'i’i.Mni hence, was at Rio de Janeiro
BarrO^Kh^deraen. Thompson, from Buenos Ayres,
waa atßfoBth ult. . .
]i liill Qf iT njnnn remained at Rio de Janeiro
Bristol Pilllpklnet. t ,
Bark Argean, Crosby, from Genoa, at Alicante 19th ult.
■ Sohr-L H Endieottv Leeds, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Newport 14th Inst. . ,
’ i Sohr.A Cordbry, Babcock, for Jacksonville, cleared at
Charleston 13 th fnat,
Sohr Monterey, Craig, from Delaware City, at Provi
_ Sent'Frank Luoas, Taylor, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Providence 14th inst.
THE PRESS.—PHiLAHELPHiA, SjSMI&ftAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1860.
Sohrs BatiUs. Baker, for PhilidelphisTor Norfolk, and
Naiad Q.neen,.HaUe. for‘Philadelphia or Baltimore, aid
from Providence 14th mat.
Bohr Julia E Pratt, Pratt, henoe for Nprwioh,atNew
LondonlSth inst.
Bobr J W Woolston, Garrison, lienee, Arrived at New
London 13th inst... ,
Bohr J G Alton, Daxtor, hence, arrived at Boston 15th
instant.
Botirs J R Mather, Niokerson, and Georgia, Sweet,
for Philadelphia, olearod at Boston 16th inst,
At Rio da Janeiro Bth ult, ships Aquilla, J F Patten,
John U Baker. Advanoe, BBomminj, and Naples; barks
Hudson, F S Means. Hermitage, Cayatipr, New Light,
BaHy Magee, Mondemln, and Bohr Geranium, uno; bark
J Denham, for New Orleans; gaone, lor do; E Delius,
(Brem)do; Balder,(Swea)‘forCharte«tonj'Greyhound,
forNYori; Axeh(Swed)for New Orleans; brig Royal
Bride, (BrJ for New York; sohrs Mary Stewart, for New
York; Forest King, for do. *
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notioe isfcereby given that the buoys in the Kennebeo
River, above have been removed for the winter
season.
By order of the Lighthouse Board,
. THEO. P. GREEN,
.. , ~ „ Eifrhthonso Inspector Pint District.
Portland, .Nov. I*, 1880.
piRE INSURANCE.
RELIANCE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF
rnlbAUburiUA, .
ON BUILDINGS, LIMITED OR PERPETUAL. MER
CHANDISE, I N %***
OFFICE, NO. 300 WALNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $390,310* ASSETS, §303,508 9G
Invested as follows, viz
First Mortgages on Improved City Property,
worth double the amount——sl6s,ooo 00
Ground Rent first 01a5a.24*3 60
City of Philadelphia 6 per oent. Loan- 30.L00 W)
Pennsylvania Kailroaa Co’s. 6 per cent. 2d
Mortgage Loan ($3O 000) ... 27,900 00
Allegheny 00. 6 per cMPenn’a R, R,) Loan 10,000 00
Collateral Loans, well secured— 2,C00 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top R. K. and C. Co.,
Mortgage loan— , 4.000 00
The Relianoe Mutual Insurance Co. Stook,.. 24 SCO 00
1 he County Fire Insurance Co. stook...i.oeo 00
The Delaware M. 8. insurance Co. 5t00k.... 700 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. 8t0ck.—...... 4,000 00
Commercial Bank Stock..— 5 135 01
Mechanics’ Bank Stock.— ... .... 281260
Union M. Insurance Co. script(33Bo) 100 00
Bills Receivable........ —... 1C.297 38
Book Aooounta, aoorued interest, &o 6 216 62
: Cash on hand and in hands of Agents- 31,385 16
CLEM TINGLEY, SAMUEL BIBPHAM,
WM R.THOMPSON. ROBERT BTLEN,
FREDERICK BROWN. WILLIAM MUBBf3R,
COWNEL’«BTbVKNBON, BEMJ. W.TIN4LKY,
JOHN R. WORRELL, MARSHALL HILL,
H. L.CAKBON, Z. LOTHROP.
ROBERT TfIbAND, CHARLES LELAND,
FREDERICK LENNIG, JA* OB T. BNNTING,
CHARLfcS 8 WOOD, BMITH BOWEN.
JAMES 8. WOODWARD, JOHN BrHSEL, Pittsburg,
„ „„. Wfc CLBM TINGLEY, President. -
-• 51 CIIMAN, Beoretary. nolS-2m
J <F -
INSOHANOE COMPANY
OF PmLADKPHXA.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXOLVSIVEbY.)
m, ms&
F. Rakbpobd Bvxxx, Mobbxmi a, d.wi.Ki
wiz.li.hMi>Kxx, . fxo. H. Bmir,
N.lbbo Fbazjix, Joan H, Bbowm,
Johx M. Atwooi, B. A. FABnxsioox
Bxitr. TjTkxdioi, Audhiw B. Cash,
HXbbt Wharton, J. L. Ebbinoxb.
F. kATOHFORD STARK,Preiidenk
CHARLES W, COXE, Saoretary. ■ ’ toIB
Removal. —the penn mutual
LIFE INBURANCE COMPANY havaYemoved
to their new budding, No. 921 CHESTNUT Street.
Assets. over 81.000,000. Charter perpetual.
ALL THE?Rokit§ divided amongst the insured.
POLICIES issued this year will participate the Di
vidend to be declared m January next. Ibo Company
has full authority to act as Exeoutora, Administrator*.
Aasitneea. (Juardians, and Truatees for married women
and children. DANIEL L. MILLEK, President.
_ w „ BAMi.. E. STORKS, vioe Pros’t.
John W. Hohnor. Secretary.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS in attendance daily, from
1 to 2 o’clock P. ftl. no 3
F
lIRE INSURANCE. MECHANICS*
INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. No.
138 North SIXTH Street, below Raoe. insure Build
ings, Goods, and Merchandise generally from lose or
damage by b ire. The company guarantee to adjust al
losses promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patron
age of the pabliOi
„ DIRECTORS.
William Morgan, .Robert Flanigan,
Franots Cooper, Miohael McUeoy,
George L, .Dougherty, Edward MoSovern,
James Martin, - Thomas B.MiCermick,
James JDuross, John Bromley.
Matthew MoAleor, Franois Falls,
Bernard Baflerty. John Cassady,
Thomas J Hemphill, Bernard H. Hul»eman,
Thomas Fisher, Charles Clare.
Francis MoManns, Miohael Cahill.
BERNARD KAPF^ttTy^BeSStor. ll '
OUAKER CITY INBUBANUJB OOMPA
' gEORQE H. HART, Prudent
Ei Pi ROSS* Vioo President!
H* BooVaaa Trewiier.
3t Ht BWfi/ERi Aaiigtent BeareUry.
DIHEOTORB.
Ei pTjlmm*
Poster 8. Perkins*
Andrew R. Obarooen*
temuef Jones* M. D„
tnhfi-if
9eerge H. Hart,
A. C. CatteUT
E. W, Bailer,
H. A. Corgihail,
Hon. H. M, Fuller.
IN hURANOiS COMPANY OF THE
STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA-
- Noe. 4 AHD S EXCHANGE
Chartered li 1794-Capital 8*»,IX»-Feb, 1,1880, eaeh
value. £438,792 77. ’ •
All Invested in sonnd And available securities—con
tinue to insure on Vessels and Cargoes, Buildings*
terms.
Henry I). Sherrerd, George H. Stuart,
Simeon Toby. Samuel Grant, Jr.»
Charles Macalester. Tobias Wagner, ■
William S. Smith, Thomas B. Wattson,
John B. Budd, , Henry G. Freeman,
William A. white, Charles S. Lewis,
Georgo C. Carson.
, T a „ JIENRY D. SHERRKRD, President,
.v. WILLIAM HAKPEA, Secretary. - > )e9-tf
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE 00MP4-
U *° rilea 9iOQMO —CHA&TER
. daoBNo.SU■jfAMHjfe.SSresWrttirMii Third snii
Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
This Company yriH insure against lobs or damage, by
Fire, on Buildings, Furmtoro, and Merchandise gene
raX, Marine Insurance* on Veimels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland
Jacob Esher* Joseph Maxfieldi."
I), Luther,. pr. Georgplf, Eokert,
L. Andenned, John R. .Bj&toJUm,
TJavts Pearson) win. F.'Uea-
Peter Siecen
JACOB K&HEiLPresident."
w .. . WAI. F.DEAN, Vice Prei'drat,
W, M. SMITH. S&6retAnr. ' *p3-tf
A MERIOAN FIKE INSURANCE- UO M
INCORPORATED IMO-CHARTE* PERPEf.
VAX/f
No. 810 WALNUT Btreet, above Third. Philadelphia,
Having a lares paid-up Capital Stook AndSarpl&fl In
vested in sound and available Securities. oontinne to
insure on Dwellings. Store*, Furniture, Merchandise,
Vessels in Port and their eargoe*,and other Personal
Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjusted.
irasovo&s,
Tho*. It. Mam, John T.Lein*,
John Welsh. James R. Campbell,
Samuel C. Mortal. Edmund 0. Dutiib,
Patrick Brady, Ohu. w. Foultney,
Israel Morris. ,
THOMAS H. MAJUB, President,
ALBERT 0. L. CRAWFORD, Secretary. feM-tf
T?XOHANGE INSUKANOB COMPANY
B-d-Offioe No. 409 WALNUT Street
FIRE INSURANCE Bon Houses and Merchandise
reneralljfcon favorable terms, either limited, or per
pata&L
DIRECTORS.
Jeremiah Bonaall, Edward D. Roberts,
John Q. Gmnodo, John J. Griffiths,
Joshua T. Owen, Reuben C, Hale.
Thomas Marsh, John McDowell, Jr.,
Sami. L. Bmedley._„ „ Jm. T. Halo, Bellefonte,
JEREMIAH BONBALL, President
JOHN Q. GINNODD, Vioe President.
Edward W. David, ffeoretarr . mh«t mtf
ORANKLIN SAVING FUND, No.
A ISOSonth FOURTH Street between Chest
nut and Walnut. Philadelphia, pays all Deposits
ondem&nd. • - 1
Depositors’ money secured by Government,
State, and City Loans, Ground Rents, Mort-
Company deems safety better than large
profits, consequently will run no risk with depo
sitors' money, bat have it at all-times ready to
return, with 8 per oenfc. interest, to the owner,as
they have always done. This Coffipa&y'never
suspended.
. Females, married or single, and Minors, ean
deposit in their own right, .and suoh deposits dan
be withdrawn only by their consent
Charter perpetual. /Inoorpomted by’the State
of Pennsyirama. with authority to receive money
from trustee* and executor*. ■
LARGE AND SMALL SUMS RECEIVED.
Offioe open daily, from StoSo’olook, and on
Wednesday evening until 8 o'olook. -
DIRECTORS, r
Jacob B. Shannon, Cyra* C&dwalUder,
John Sbindler, George Russell,
Maine hi W. Sloan, Edward T. Hyatt,
Lewis Knunbhaar, HenryDelany, <
Nicholas Rittennouee, Nathan SinedLsy,
Jo*.il,Battetthwaite. /pnesYerkes, -
Joseph W.Lippmeott.
„ jacobb.SHANNON,President.
Cries Caiwallapxb, Treasurer.
ap!3-y v
CAVING FUND—FIVJB PER CENT. IN-
K^TEREST.-NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST: COM
PAN Y. WALN UT Btreet, southwest eorner orTHIRD,
Philadelphia. Incorporated by tho State cf-Ponnsy?-
is received in any sum, large er small, and in
terest paid from the day of deposit to the deyof with-
Tneofloe ii open every day frem nine o'clock in the
mormng Ull five o’clock In the eveningi and on Monday
end Thurwar evening* till eighto'vigor. , s
, . L.HENNER, President,
‘ ROBERT'SELFRIDGE.vTm President
Willi am J, Ruud, Secretary. . ■ - ruv
. ... r - DntlCfOßtJ
Con. Henry L. Benner, - -F, Carroll Brewster,' ;
Edward L. Carter, Joseph B. Bart
Robert BeUridge, Francis Lee, .
Samuel K» Ashton, Joseph Yerkee,
OTLaadreth Munne, James L. Stspfteaeea*
Money is reoetvod and payments made daily. .
The investment*;are ,maaa, in conformity wish' the
sTOvnianrorthc Chartef. in Real. Estate Mortgages,
Ground Rents, and suoh firtt-ifeMdeouritiesaswiiral
ways uuitire to.the.de*oeltow, and
to give permunenoy and itatoutj to
CAVING FOND—UNITED .STATES
£3 TRUBT COMPANY, eom.r THIHC led OfIPS'P
NUI Btreet,
■ Large and *mal| sum* received, and paid baokondf
mend without notice,-with FIVE PER CENT. INTE
REST from the day oi deposit to - kite day of with
drawal.
.pifioebpars.frqm9until 6 o’olook everr day,and ep
MONDAYTS VENINGB from 7 until ff o’olook.
DRAFTS for sale on England, Ireland, d 'ootland
R. CRAWFORD,
ISaraan new tri-weekly
CHANGE OF LOCATION for'the receipt anu deli
very of Freight.
On and after Monday, October 18, Forwarders of
Goods by this lino will send to PRENTZEL’B Ware
house, under National Had, 1324. MARKET Street.
Entranoefor drays in the rear of the building, from
Thirteenth Street through Leiperßtreet. t
Mark Good* ** Via Seaford, Del.”
„ Pawengers will take the 6.15 A. M. tram at the
depot, oorner of Broad street and Washington avenue,
on Tuesday*. Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Fare for first-olaes passengers, including meal* on the
boat, 87
geoond-olass passengers, inoluding meal* on the boat,
84.80 _ _
H. F. KENNEY, Master of Transportation^
ooia tf • p. W. & B. r. it .Co.
Bimaamma notice.—ohbster
US), the PM-rarer 'SowSltiofoWN'
YiU.tort from the mw PM»enserl)ejot of tli.l’hiln
oi'lpnis sod JlMdlMrßailroMl Companr. oorasr of
BROAD uni OALCOW.RUAi gtr.tt., (pananl.r en
trsnoM onOiillowflri,
.RAIN f»r D.wnmztoTm, ,t 8.00
YRAm In Dsvoloiinn. !M7s» it
.ftiro riil«..]sM.
»B« 1 gMr.iUTT.
flSK»tMo—a west . o hbstes
mm. jaUHSgSp, TRAINS »i» PENNSYLVA-
insurance companies.
DIRECTORS.
r'TEKPRISE
DIRECTORS,
SAVING FUNDS.
“ A little, but otten, fills the Purse.”
“ A Dollar «aved is twice earned.**
RAILROAD LINES.'
MIHGEtKJENEOirS.
THE amalgamation op LAN
GUAGEfI.—There is a growing tondenoy !n this
ass to appropriate the most expressive words of other
languages, and alter a while to incorporate them into
our own; thus the wort Cephalic, whioh is from the
Greek, signifying 41 for the head,*' is now beoomiug
popularised in connection with Mr. Spalding’s great
heMtwhs ioroedy, but it will soon'be need in d more
'general way/ and the word; Cephalic will bdoome as
iamnion w ; Efootrotype and'many others' whew dis-
Jnotiori. oh .foreign Words, has; Wen worn »way*by
common usage,~untn they seem “native and,to the
manor born.”
’ardly Realized.
Eli ’ad’n orrible ’eadaohe this hafternoon, hand I
stepped into the hapotheoary’s, hand says hi to the
man, “Can you heafce mo of an ’eadaohe i u 44 Does it
fcdohe ’ardf’’ says ’e. 44 Hexceedingly,” says hi, band
■upon that .’agave me a Cephalic Pill, hand ’pon me
’onor itoutedmeso quick’that I’ardly realized I’ad
'ad an'eadaohe.
X7T 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 ns a safeguard intended to give notice of dis
ease whioh might otherwise escape attention, till too
late to be remedied j audits indications shoutd never
be negleoted. Headaohes may be classified under two
names, viz: Symptomatic and Idiopathio. Sjmptcmatio
Headaoho is 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 sympathetio of disease of the
stomaoh. constituting sick headaehe s of bepatlo disease
constituting bilious headache, of woims, constipation,
and other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal and
uterine affeotions. Diseases of the heart are very fre
quently attended with headaohes; amsmia and plethora
are also affections whioh frequently occasion head
ache. Jdiopathio headache is also very eommon. 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
,amf physioarenergies, and In other instanoes it oomeß
on slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity
of temper. Inmost instances the tain isinthe front
.of the hood, over one or both eyes, and sometimes pro
voking vomiting; under this olass may also be named
Neuralgia,
• For the treatment of either class of headache tbo Ce
phnlio Pills havo been 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
headache iB the unerring index.
9303 608 96
• Bridget.— Missus wants you to send her a box of Ce
phalic G’ue; no, a bottle of Prepared Pills—but I’m
thinking that’s not just it naither; but perhaps ye’ll bo
afther knowing what it is. Ye see ahe’s nigh dead and
gone with the Biok He&doohe, and wants some more of
thatsame as relaived her before.
Druggist.—You must mean Spalding’s Cephalio
Fills.
Frtrfg«r.-Ooh! sure now and you’ve aed it. Here’s
the qusrther, and giv me the Pillb, and don’t be all day
about it, either.
Constipation or Costivencss.
No one of the 44 many ills flesh is heir to *’ is so pre
valent, so little understood, and so much negleoted as
Costiveness, often originating in oarelessness, or se
dentary habits. It is regarded as a alight disorder, of
too little consequenoe 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
eradicated, it will bring the sufferer to an untimely
grave. Among the lighter evils of whioh Coativeness
is the usual attendant are Headache, Colic, Rheuma
tism, Foul Breath, Piles, and others of like nature,
while a long.train of frightful diseases, auoh ae.Malig
nant Fevers;'Aboeßses, Diarrbma, Dyspep
sia, Apoplexy« Epilepsy, Hysteria. Hypo
ohondriasis, Melancholy, and Insanity, first indicate
their prevsnoe m the system by this alarming symptom.
NotunfMquently the diseases named originate in Con
stipatipn, but take on an independent existenoe unless
the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From all
these considerations,’it follows that the disorder should
receivo immediate attention whenever it ocoors, and
no parson should neglept to get a box of Cephalio Pills
oq the first appearance of the complaint, as their tifne
iruse will expel'the insidious approaches of disease,'
and destroy this dangorous'foe to human life.
A Real Blessing.
PAyjtic»a».—'Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headaohe?
Mrs Jones<— Gone! Doctor, all gone l the pill you sent
ouredme in just twenty minutes, and I wish you would
send me more, so that I can havo them handy .
1 PAys,*efa».—You can get them at anyiDruggist’a. Call
for Cephalio Pills. ■ I find they never fall, and I recom
mend them in alienees of Headaohe.
Mrs. Jones.—l shall send for a box directly* and shall
tell all my suffering friends, for tfiej arp a rtql Hcsstng.
Twenty Millions op Dollars saved.—Mr. Spald
ing has sold two millions of bottles of his celebrated
Prepared Glue, and it it estimated that each bottle
saves at least ten dollars’ wOfth of broken.farnitnre,
thus making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars
vveolalmed from total ioas .‘hr thl* valuable invention.
Having made hid Gme a household word, he now pro*
poses to do the world still sroatergarviae by paring all
the aching heads with his Cephalio Pills, and if they are
as good as his Glue, Headaohes will soonvahiah away
like snow in July.
Over excitsmbnt, and the mental eare and anx
iety incident to dose attention to business or study* ere
among the numerous causes of Nervous Headaohe. The
disordered state of mind and body moident to this dis
tressing oompiaint, is a fatal blow to ail energy and am
bition. Sufferers by this disorder agn always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing attaoks by using
one of the Cephalio Fills whenever the symptoms ap
pear. It quieta the overtasked brain* and soothes the
strained and jarring nerves* and relaxes the tension of
tho stomach whioh always aooompames and aggravates
the disordered oondition of the bram*
Fact worth KNOtviNO.—Spalding’s Cephalio Fills
are aoertain cure for Siok Headaohe, Bilious Head
aohe* Nervous Headaohe* Costiveness* and General
Debility.
Gbsat Discovery.— Among the most important of
all the great medloal discoveries of this age may be
considered the system of vaeoination for protection
from Small Fox* the Ceph&iip Fill for relief of Head
aohe* and the uso of Quinine for the prevention of
Fevers, either of whioh is a sure speoifio, whoso bene
fits will be experienced by'suflering humanity long after
their discoverers are forgotten.
Dm you ever havo tho Siok Headaohe ? Do you
remember (he throbbing temples* the fevered brow, the
loathing and disgust at the sight of food? How. totally
unfit you ware for pleasure, conversation, or study. One
of the Cephalio Fills would havo relieved you from all
tho suffering whioh you then experienced. For this and
other purposes you should always have a box of them
on hand to use as occasion requires,
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE SIOK HEADACHE!
CEPHALIO PILES
CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE!
OjSPHALIO PILLS
CORE ALL KINDS OR HEADAOHE!
fly the uso of these Pills the periodical attaoks of Ner
votts 6r Sick be prevented ; and if taken'
at the oomirenaement of an attaok immediate relief
from pain nnd sickness w>U be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head
ache to whioh females ate sosubjeot.
They aot gently on the bowels, removing Costivcnns
For Xtfsrary Men, Students. Delicate Females, and
all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a
Laxatfve, improving the appetite, giving tone and vigor
to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elas
ticity and strength to tho whole systoni.
The CEPHALIC FILLS are thereaultof long investi
gation and oarefully oonduoted experiments, having
been in use many years, during whioh time they have
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and
suffering from Headache, whether originating in the
nervous system or from a deranged state of the sto
mach.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and
maybe taken at all times with perfect safety without
making any ohange of diet, and the absents of any disa
greeable fdJfe renders it easy to administer them to
children,
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five signatures of Henry C. Spalding
on eaoh Box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medfeines-
A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the
PRICE. 95 CENTS.
AU orders should be addressed to
HENRY °* SPALLING.
. colJ-ly 49 OEDAR STREET, NEW YORK,
MEDICINAL.
HfUTTER’S COUGH SYRUP.
1"A P. BROWN.
COPY-RIGHT SECURED.
I’raparod only f r Sqj^gg oft 0 n l * lQ * ate
AT .FRED KR ICK BROWNES.
Northeast corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
r « Philadelphia ,
Two Remedy U a aafeand simple preparatiodrrmn
the reoiptof thelato distinguished Professor Mutter.
with whom it was a favorite proscription. That he
used it in his extensive praotioe, insures to the timid a
certain proof of its pure and innoxious elements, and
to those who know nis oharaoter for skill and careful
atteDtion to presanbe only sncli remedial agents as
shouln seoure restoration without producing subsequent
evil, it will ba wtloomsd as a real good. Under the
guidonpe of a Physioiau. (to whom its combination will
unhesitatingly be made known,) it will always be found
very beneficial, and in oases where a medioal adviser
is not at hand, it may be used with safety, according to
the directions, in all oases ol short or long duration.
And for sale also at
FREDERICK BROWN, Jr.’s,
DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE,
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
Corner ni NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets! Phili.,
by all respeotable Druggißts throughout the
United States. noIO-etuthlm
D YS PERSIA remedy.
Dr. DARIUS HAM’S
AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT.
This Medicine has been used by the public /or siz years
with increasing favor , It is recommended to Cure
Dyspepsia* Nervousness, Heart-Bum, Colic
Pains, windin the Stomach, or Pains in the
Bowels. Headache, 'Drowsiness, Kidney
Complaints, Low Spirits, Delirium
TVemens, Intrmptranct,
It BTiMtrLATKs,_ExnHiAnA.TBS,_ Invigorates, but
will not Intoxicate or Stupbtt,
As ft Medioine it is qmok and effectual, curing the
moßtftggravatedcaflesofDyopepsi.a.KidnerComplmfita.
and &U other derangements of the Storaaoh and Bowels
in a speedy manner.
It will instantly revive the moat melanoholy and
drooping spmts, and restore the weak, nervous, and
sickly to health, strength, and vigor.
Versons who, firoi* the injudioious use of liquors, have
become dejected, and their nervous systems shattered,
constitutions brplcon down, and snbjoot to that horrible
ourse.to humanity, tho Dsmbsvm Tremens, will, al
most immediately, feel the liappy and healthy invigo
rating efficacy of J)r. Ham's Invigorating Spirit.
WHAT IT WILL DO,
Dose.—One wine glass foil tut olten as nooessary.
One dose will remove all Bad Spirits.
One dose will oure Heart-burn.
Three doses will oure Indigestion.
One dose will give you a Good Appetite.
One dose will stop the distressing pains of Dyspepsia.
One dose will remove the distressing and disagreeable
effects of TVind' or FlAtuienoe, and as soon as the
stomaoh receives the Invigorating Spirit, the distress
ing Iqad and all painful feelings will 60 removed.
One dose will remove the moat distressing pains of
Coliot either in the stomaoh or bowels.
A few doses will remove all obstructions in the Kidney.
Bladdor, or Urinary Organs.
Persons wno are seriously afflioted with any Kidney
Complaints are assured of speedy relief by a dose or
two, and a radical onre by tho use of one or two bottles.
_ NIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
from dissipating too much over night,
and teel the evil effeota oi poisonous liquors, m violent
headaohes. siokness at stomaoh, weakness, giddiness,
&0,, will And one dose will t - move all bad feelings.
Ladies of weak and sickly constitutions should take
the Invigorating Spirit three times a day; it will m&ke
them strong, healthy, and* hapt p* remove all obstruc
tions and irregularities from the menstrual organs, and
Restore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn
During pregnancy it will be found an invaluable raedi
oine to remove disagreeable sensations at tho stomaoh.
All the proprietor asks is a trial, and to induoe this, he
has put up the Invisobating Spibit in pint buttles at
Mlcents, quarts $l.
General Denpt. 48 WATER Street, Now York.
DYOTT 4;Ca, 232 North SECOND Street!
. . , , wholesale Agents in Philadelphia,
And for sale by JOHN H. EaTON. 25 N. EIGHTH
Street, and all Druggists, jef-thstuir
|~)AK ORCHARD AOJD SPRINGS.
v These Bpring* are situated in the valley of the
Oak Orchard Cruk.inl\io town of Alabama, Geneses
co. t N.Y,, eight milessouth of the village of Medina, on
thehne Canal, and fourteen nfilas from Batavia.
The prmeipal Acid Spring* are three in number;
besides these there are sii others. They are all located
within a cirouit of about fifty rods. The medicinal
qualities of the waters are fully shown in the subjoined
teatunonlalir,, They oontain a very large amountof Sul
phur. Sulphuric Acid, Sulphate of Lime, and Proto-
Sulphate of Iron. The great mediomal virtues possess
ed by these waters depend very largoly upon the pre
sence, insuoh unusual quantities* of these ourative
substances. w °
Hundreds of cases of disease, especially those result
ing from the sorofulous diathesis, have been onrod br
their nso.
■EF" In skin diseases—even in oonfirmed leprosy—the
waters have been signally suooessfUl.
Opinions of medioal ana scientific gentlemen are given
in the.circulars. The following eminent gentlemen
speak in strong terms of the medloinal valueof these
waters: Prof Emmons, T.Komeyn Beck, M. D., of
Albany; Jas. MoNaughton. M. 0.. of Albany j Edward
Spring, M. Du of New York; Dr. R. Campbell, of Pitts
field, Mass.; Or. J. S. Shuler, of Lookport, N. Y? They
recommend the waters confidently. Dr. SprtnKfrefers to
a ease of chronic diarrhaa of several y ears 3 manding ,
t£A«cA wascutedby the use of the water. Dr. Bfeoksays.
I am satisfied that those waters are highly valuable as
medimnal agents.;* Dr. Campbell says, They must be
highly benefioial for all ohromo diseases of the stomaoh
and bowels.
Dr. 8. P. White read a paper on the subject of these
watera.before the Aoademy of Physicians, in the oity
of New York, in which, he’etatea that the Waters pos
sess deoiaedly tonio, refrigerant, and astringent proper
ties; and that theoiassof diseases to which they are
more particularly adapted, are chronio affections of the
digestive and urinary organs, and some of the cutane
ous diseases; ehiontc dyspepsia; chronic diarrhaat:
chronic dysentery J ehrontc diuresis ; chronic cystitis ;
diabetes ; oases of passive hemorrhage, suoh as Purpu
ra hemorrhagica, and the colliquative sweats of Heotio
Fovor. The Water may also be often used witn ad
vantage, he says, in oases of low typhoid fevers, in
onvalescencefrom protracted fevers, to exoite the ap
petite and promote digestion sin diarrheas, particularly
suoh as are dependent on a relaxed or ulcerated state
of the mucous membrane of the Intestines, in oalou
lous affeotiono, or JifAtasfs, attended with phospbatio
sediments, it is the suitable remedy, being preferable to
munafcio acid, as being more solvent and less apt by
continued use to disorder the stomaoh. In ebriledis
cases.it can be used properly diluted, as a refrigerant
to diminish thirst and preternatural heat- In skin dis
eases— m those, forms of dyspepsia connected with an
alkaline condition of th&efomaoh.asin Fyrosts.or wa
ter-brash, it will prove better than hydroohlorio aoid.
In oasesof Coficapt«ionvm,and other injurious oon
seqnincea arising from the action of lead, this water
will prove, to bo an admirable antidote. Iu chronic
phaningitis.laryngitis , chronic mucous catarrh, and
humid asthma, chronic ophthalmia (externally)
as a gargle m ulcerated sort throats, in oases of sali
vation, and m leueorrkea and fleet: and also inpties.
. When taken internally, a wine-glassful of the Water,
diluted, taken three times a day, is sufficient for, an
(Sther testirnonials from physicians, and other re
speotable individuals, may be seen on application to
the Agent.
Dealers supplied on liberal terms.
No Water genuine unless procured from
H. W. BOSTWICK,
No. 5T4 BftOADSA\ l ,
For Sale at the following r '
RODERICK BROWN’S* Drug aud Chemical
Store, Northeast comer of FIFTH and CHESTNUT
streets. -
Also for s.ale at FREDERICK BROWN, Ja.’a.Drug
SP,ITA& emi P%l-.§.tarev_C9ntmental Hotel, corner of
NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia.
The Trade supplied at Wholesale Prioea. mvll-swly
IMRS. JAMES BETTS’ CELEBRATED
&UPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only Sup
porters undereminentmedical patrocage. Ladiesand
physioians are respectfully requested to oall only on
Mr*, Betts,at her residenoe, 1039 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousanu
Invalids have been advised by their physicians io use
her appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the
United States copyright, labels rntbo box, and signa
ture*. ana also on the Supporters, with testi momnls,
ooiq tuth&stf
STOVES.
INDUSTRIAL STOVE WORKS
O. NEMAN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
IN
STOVES.
No. 33 NORTH SECOND STREET,
OBisi. tho most perfect, oonvemont, and economical
Gas-burning Cooling .Stove yat invented. p
Inqnjre for hia Lehigh Qaa-bumor, to obtain the best
Stove in me.
Also, one of the largest and most complete stock of
Stovoa for heating parlors, chambers, stores, oonnting
honses, &0,, in the oity. Tho attention of the publio is
solicited, 0011-Sm
A STOVEB! STOVES!!
fit JAMES SPEAR.
. . No. 11X6 MARKET STREET.
„™, n t o 7 P r ?P ar .od to meet the wants of the public more
completely in all the details of the Btove trade than anr
othprestatlishmentin Philadelphia, in Pl S?f of whfeJ
he mvitea comparative examination;
i.ne following are among his own popuiar inT*T>«nni.
have alreadyobtainedanationafrepu
-BtX?M% B &T Uwim * ln eXctiUnce «wmmyX r
l* th ® Inventor and Patentee of the
».• «»
oilM!!.l?s,£E£ A n l i?- Vie l'atentca oolebrated
mt’oTone™LSh CO ° k ‘ ne *“*•-
th ® Patentee of the Improved 811-
i™„.d
wf of tho Lrtor ’ Fußl '
celffid B fei^a^?te , r 0 . r “ d ofth.
Ffr»SdS a b tho Invon,or of «io Improved
f UD | VOrB /!L jr appreciated and preferred to
any other aTtiole3 of that class in the market • and he
m^nt l oiPsifiwKf? d a i C , ord 3, al invitation to all persons
£ tov s Btocaliaod gamine for themselves.
B hing,to examine will have every attention
ohas?or h not. ,Wllothor mtentlin£ immediately to jjur-
QUAKER CITY GAS CON
SL B SS’ i | A T h E S ED CHARLES JONES,
IMPROVEMENT ON SILVER’S
B n ß /o^,74l he o ,?S? r s$ Mwigf ssig
THE CELEBRATED ROYAL
STOVE.is the best and raostpoou
■BßDl lar Cooking Stove in the market. It is made
either with or without gas-burning fixtures
Manufactured and for sale by worth n fiiffl re *
WarerooiJ, 209 AStfsECOND
?. Bt * 08-2 m
rA the fiery star gas-burn-
SA RADIATING PARLOR STOVE,
is tho best and mosteoonomioal Heating f*tove
Manufactured and for sale by NORTH, CHASE. A
NORTH. Foundry Wareroonis, 209 North SECOND
Street. , 08 am
A OUR NEW GAS-BURNING BASE
St STOVE is the most economical Stove of the
kind, and n»iph more durable than the Gas
buraer^^.UV^fheei-iron base. Manufactured and ior
sale by Foundry Ware
rooms* 209 North SECOND Street. 08-Sm
BUSINESS CARDS.
DR. S. T. BEALE,
DENTIST*
Has removed to 1113 CHESTNUT Street, (Girard
Bow,) Philadelphia. oo3s-lm*
PAWSON & NICHOLSON,
BOOKBINDERS,
Nos. 519 nnd 591 MINOR Street.
Between Market and Chestnut streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
JAMES PAWSON, JAB. B. NICHOLSON,
jyg? ly*
SFUGUET & SONS,
• IMPORTERS Ob HAVANA CIGARS,
No. 310 South FRONT Street.
Jteoeive regularly afull assortment of desirable Cl
GailS. whioh they offer at low rates, for oath or ap
proved oredit. JelO-ly
XTORAOK SEE,
No. 114 South SIXTH Street,
(No»flr .-.posits Ua Count, Court House,)
Freparei -,.3« 00w.,.,., ...-owings, &o.,and transacts
oil other busino.-oonneotod with tho obtaining; of L«t-
Designed and Drawing, made. &u3g-3m*
ORLEANS (LA.) PICA'S TJNE.—
JOY. OOE, & 00.
Have boon appointed pole agents in Philadelphia for
Hub oxtensively oironlating paper, of pommandmg m-
Hnonoo. Business men are advertising In the beet news
paper. of oit, and country, at the offices of JOY. COE.
|s CO', Advertising Agopta, FI FT Hand CHESTNUT
Streete. Philadelphia; Tribune Buildings, New York.
segg-tf
K R. CORSON,
• RETAIL ESTATE BROKER.
OFFERS At”pUßL?o° ANIi‘'pMIVATF. SALE,
some of tbe moat desirable and productive farms m
Montgomery and Ohsstor oonntjos, Also, several Mer
chant and Grist Mills, m desirable partsof the ooumrr
' Persons -wisMng to ponshaso properties! either as
homes or investments, will find it grsatl, to their ad
vantage to call; or write for a catalogue.
Several handsomely looated farms to exchange for
° iforrisiown Properties for soie or rent.
Good Mortgagee negotmted reasonably.
Apply to • R, ft. CORSON,
ooH-lm NORJIiSTOWN, l*a*
SAXES BY; AUCTION.
XjiURfIESS,' BRIN LEY & 00.,
* No. 4119 MARKET STREET
SALE OF IMPORTED DRY GOODS.
M On Tuesday Morning.
X' 25 » at 10 o’clook, by catalogue, on six months’
credit,
pwkagos and lots of fancy and staple imported dry
gotria, for presflnt sales.
samples ana catalogues early on t!i« morning of
■pHILTP FORD & 00,, AUCTIONEERS,
Sb-ee” 0- !3 ° MA RKE'- f Street. r.m‘ 621 MINOR
„ bSSs??i.^mjßlh b * Sold ' V
oredlt * IrOOO.case* men’s, boys',
gram ’ & na thlok boots, brogans,
gaiters, and Oxford Lea: women**, misses', and chil
dren s goat, calf, and kid sewed and pegged boots and
shoe*. Aj*o, a lull assortment of city-made goods. All
fresh roods, from first-olaes city and Eastern manufac
turers.
*S?“ Goods open for examination, with catalogues,
early on the morning of sale. *
]V F. PANCOAST, AUCTIONEER, Suc
!"• cessortoß. SCOTT. Js.. 431 CHESTNUT St.
BALE OP AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, FLOWERS, MILLI
NERY GOODS.
By catalogue, on a credit,
On Wednesday Morning,'
Nov. 21,1860, commencing at 10 o’clock.
SHERIFFS SALE OF A LARGE STOCK OF FINE
AND JEWELRY. EXTRA
SIZE JEWELRY, FIRE-PROOF, FIXTURES, &o.
By oataiogue, at Salesroom 431 Chestnut street,
, On Wednesday Morning,
November 21, commencing at 10 o’olook precisely.
Til FITZPATRICK & BROS., AUO-
Sisfh’ TIONEERB ’ 004 CHESTNUT Street, above
EAItGB SALE THIS (BATUHUAVI MORNING. AT
THE STOCK OF A COUNTRY STORE.
Dry goods, boots and shoes, hosiery, glassware, &c.
Also, a large stock of fancy goods, paper, stationery,
watches, jewelry, silver-plated ware, cutlery, fco.
The whole to be sold without reserve, in lots to suit
city and country moichants and others.
„ , , SALES EVERY EVENING,
At 7 oolook. of Books, stationery and fnnoy'goods,
watches, jewelry, clocks, silver plated ware, cutlery,
paintings, musical instruments, Ac.
Also, Hosiery, dnr goods, boots and shoes, and mer
chandise of every desonption.'
, DAY BAEEB every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at 10 o’clock A. M. • v
.. . . , PRIVATE BALES.
i.£iP rlv £ , aJ ® *®Y? ral Isrw consignments of watches,
r y»books* stationery, silver-platad ware, cutlery.
To Vhioh is solicited the attention or
city and oountry merchants and others.
• oll oited of all kinds of merchandise*
fermther publio or private sales.
fZI ■“'beralcash advances made on consignmonts.
Oat-doorsalespromptlyattendedto.
IVfOSEa NATHANS AUCTIONEER
±TA ANU COMMISSION, MERCHANT, Southeast
corner ofSIXTH and RaCE Streets
MONEY TO LOAN.
$25,000 to loan, at the lowest rates, on diamonds,
watches, jewelry, silver plate, dry goods, olothing, gro
ceries, cigars, hardware, cutlery, pianos, mirrors, fur
niture. bedding, and on goods of every desonption, in
large or small Amounts, from one dollar to thousands,
for any length of time agreed on.
SST The Oldest Established House in this city.
BSF" Private entrance on RACE Street.
VST Business hours from 9 A. JVL to 9 P. M.
Heavy insurance fo- the beceßTor depositors.
_ CHARGES ONLY TWO PERCENT.
.»w Advanoes of $lOO and upwards at two per cent.
Advances of $lOO and upwards, at one per cent., for
short loans. •
„ AT PRIVATE SALE.
the finest GOLD PATENT. LEVER and
CHRONOMETER WATCHES manufactured, at half
the usual selling prices, gold* lever and lupine watches,
stiver lever and lepmo watohes, English, Swiss, and
x ranch watched, at astonishingly low prices, jewelry of
every description, very low. gnns, pistols, musioal in
struments, Brat quality of Havana cigars, at half the
importation price, in quantities to suit purchasers, and
various otherkinds of goods. -
.. a a OUTDOOR SALES
Attended to personally by the Auctioneer.•
Consignmonts of any and* every kind of goods soli
cited. , MOSES NATHANS,
SPLENDID BET OF DIAMONDS AT PRIVATE
, . SALE
t Consisting of diamond and opal breastpin and ear
rings. Price $650. Cost m Paris $1,400.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
Having thts day associated
JOSEPH L.RICHARDS wi>h id© in the Plum bios
nraGMrFiUmg Bgamew.wewi'] oaur on the same,
under the najw»;rfßOßKilTeOM Sc RICHARDS. at
cu; new store, 831 ARCH Street
, thankful for past liberal patronage, 2 hope for a con
tinuance ol the same.
a GEORGE W. HOBERTfiOV.
PHILADELPHIA, Ootober 1. 1360.
Stows. DwJlium,. Churohes, and Public Buildines
fitted up witn PJumbins, Gaa-wo»k, and Fixtures m a
workmanlike manner and at ressonabic rates.
KOBERTcON Sc RICHARDS,
631 AKCR Street.
Iff UEPHY-'WHIPPLE IRON BRIDGE.
ifi STONE. QUIGLEY, k BURTON,
No. 333WALNU* STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Beg leave to inform Railroad Companies, and others
interested in bridge oonstraetion, that they have fonnrd
a connection in miriness with JOHN w. MURPHY,
Civil KDemeer,iaotborand inventor of the above well
known plan of iron brid<e.)and aTe prepared to execute
orders, from any part of the country, from his designs
and personal superintendence.
All letters relating to plans and e&timates should be
addressed to JOHN W. MURPHY, civil engineer.
Rnol3-6m For STONE, QUIGLEY, & BURTON.
SHIPPING.
FOB THE SOUTH.—CHARLES
SBM&ton and savannah steamships
•- • FREIGHT REDUCED.
Heavy Freight at an overate «fnrnu per sent, ho
le* New Yorfc Steamship rates,
_ - ’FOR CHARLESTON, 8. C,
The 8.8. Mail Steamship KEYSTONE STATE, Caw
tain Charles P.MhrsiunoD, will sail on Monday, Nov.
28, at lo o'clock ArM,
through in .iStoWneaw-enly 40 hour# at be/
- FOR SAVANNAH. GA.
The t. 8. HdCflhll Steamship STATE OF GEORGIA
Captain, John J. Garvin, will sal)! on Tuesday, Nov.
20, at lu o'olook A. M. -
Through laMtoep homrs-cnly a hoars at Sea.
mrßtxlvax Am changed from every Saturday te even
five cays. Goods received, and; Bills of Lading signed
above every ten days, thus forming a five-daT Oommm
niwrtionjsTth. pharierion and Savannah rAnd the South
for all places )s the South and Southwest,
INSURANCE.
Freight and Insurance on a large preptrtien ef Geode
shipped South will be found to be lower by these snipe
than by sailing vessel#,. theorem just bfirfg one-haimi’
r “' 8.-Iluraranj. »n »li 3tailt«ri Fwirtili mitittlj
uneoessary, farther than Charleston or Savannah, the
Railroad Companies taking all risks man these points,
GREAT REDUCTION IN PARK*'
Fare by this routo »to « per pent, oheaper than bj
the Inland Route, u wLll be seenby the foUowint sobs
dal®. Through tooket# from Charieo
ton and Savannah steamships, INCLUDING MEALS or
the whole route, cxe&pt fr«n 'CHrlsitea and Barar
cab te Montgomery:
VIA CHARLUSTOIt, VTA SAVARHAS.
To Charleston—.—slB 00 To Savannah,—.. $l5 w
Augusta—l 7 60 Augusta 17 60
Cclumbia ... 30 00 fjyvnw— — - . 1 - 31) oo
Atlanta ... 2100 Atlanta—. 2100
Montgomery—. 2S 00 Coliltabus- 21 00
Mobile.-—a#oo Albany. 23 00
Now Orleans--. 89 7* • Montgomery . 26 0Q
Nashville—m-.—. 27 75 • „ Mobile— ss 00
Knoxville—— mao New Orleans--, 59 77
Memphis.— 3160
Faro to Savannah, via Charleston,-. is 00
Charleston, via Savannah—. 15 06
No bills of lading signed after the ship has sailed.
For freight or passage apply on board, at second
wharf abevs vino street, or to
ALEX. HERON, Jr.,&CQ„
No. 126 NORTH WHARVES.
Agents in Gharleston,T. 9. <fc T. G. BUDD.
Savannah, HUNTER & BAMMELL.
For Florida from Charleston, steamer Carolina every
Tuesday.
For Florida from Savannah, steamers Bi. Mary's and
at. John's every Tuesday and Saturday.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH
HUSK AMERICAN KOfAL MAIL STEAM
V&OftX mw TORS VO LIVSRroOL.
Chief Cabin Passage———.
Seoond Cabin Passage —— 75
VBOM BOSTON TO LIVSBPOOb*
Chief Cabin Passage—.—,— 9llo
Saoond Cabin Passage ®
The ships from New York oali at Cork Harbor.
L The ships from Boston call at Halifax and Cork Har
bor.
PERSIA, Capt. Judkins. (CANADA, Capt. Lang.
ARABIA, Caut. J. Btone. |AMERICA, Capt. Moodie,
ASLA.* Oapt. E. G. Lott. JNIAGARA, Capt Andereon
AFRICA* Capt. Shannon. lEDROPA, Capt. J Lsitoh.
SCOTIA, (now buildiur.)
Those vessels carry a olear white light at mast-head:
green on starboard bow-ired on port bow.
Moodie,leaw Boston. Wednesday, Nov. 14
PERSIA, Judkins, ** N. York,Wednesday, Nov. SI
CANADA.Anderson,** Boston. Wednesday,Nov.2B
AFRICA* Shannon, “ N. York, Wednesday* Deo. 5
ARABIA. Stone, “ Boston, Wednesday, Dec. D
ASIA, Lott, ** ~N. Yor*, Wednesday, Dec, 19
Berths not seoured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of those Blurs will not be accountable fci
Gold, Silver. Bullion, Spaoie, Jewelry, Precious Stones
orMotato, unless bills of lading are signed therefor and
the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or pas
sage, apply to ' . K. CUNARD.
0010 4 Bowlisr Green, New York.
PIANOS AND MUSIC.
PIANOS! PIANOSM PIANOS!!
mxn
PIANO-FORTES.
MELODEONB.
PIANO-FORTES.
& „ MELODEONS,
Made br Rareu, Bacon, k Co., Nunns& <Bark,Hallott,
Davis, k Co., and others.
J. E. GOULD,
myli-lr SEVENTH and OHESTNUT.
team si’einway & son’s new pa
,»•TENT OVER-STRING GRAND PIANOS,
SHUARE. GRAND, AND BQ.UARE PIANOS, now
preferred in oonoerta and in private oiroles by the beet
performer*. Received the first premiums over the boat
makers, from judges like Gottsohalk, Mason,andothor*,
Challenge ail competition. BLABIUN RAOTHEKB,
d5-Iy 1006 CHESTNUT Street.
KEROSENE OIL.
PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL.
In order to meet the oonstantlr-increasing demand
for tlus justly
CELEBRATED OIL AS AN ILLUMINATOR,
the company have now doubled .their former capaoi
ty. and have the most extensive %oorks for manu
factunng Oil from Coal t» the United States: and
in order to insuro for us a oonrtant supply, adequate
to the demand, they have positively refued to establish
any new agenoios, or oreale any new oattots for it what-
What we claim for this Oil is,
i t S uni o f h ormity e in^uauty r and 8 8uferi-
It is entirely free from the offensive odor peculiar to
all other Coal Oils in the market, and for brilhanoy as
a light* olcanliness, oheapness, and safety, (having no
explosive properties), is, we may confidently say*
THIS ONLY OIL THAT WILL GIVE GENERAL
SATISFACTION,
Wherever it has boon introduced consumers will use
no other.
As there are many inferior Otis sold as Kerosene, we
caution dealers m particular against using this trade
mark. . Wheneverdoubts exist as to the genuineness of
the artioie, we respectfully ask that a sample may be
submitted to us for inspection.
We oiler it to the trade at the
COMPANY’S LOWEST PRICE,
and all orders addressed to ts by nail or otherwise will
meet with prompt attention,
Z. LOCKE & CO.,
Sole Agents and Manufacturers of
„ Alcohol, Burning Fluid, and Pino Oil.
ooIQ-Bm No. 1010 MARKET Bt., PhUadetpMa.
A PPLIOATION WILL BE MADE TO
tj>® Legislature of Pennsylvania, at its next ses
sion, (or an act to incorporate the AMERICAN EN
GRAVERS’ COMPANY, with a oapital of ft&Gftin
Corporators R.K. NBFF, J. W. TORRtSY JdsFPW
8. RILEY, Jr., JOHN C. KEFFER. JOS RORkrtw
oharW. e. BLUMNER Jal, j, o'l. brown?’
r|AUXION !—ASTKOLOGY .'—LOOK
F P R ALL!-Tbs nevor
-11 Jfu X A l HORN is the best; she snooeedt
failed. AU who are in trouble, ao
who have been unfortunate, deoeived by false promises
advice and oomfort. In love affairs sht
never fails, Bhe has the seoret of winning tne sffoo
nBP*°£ ttl ® °PP°*ite sex. It is this faot whioh induce*
Ull.erate pretenders to try to imitate her, and copy her
advertisements. Sho shows you the likeness of your fu
lure wife, husband, or absent friend. It isweJl knows
to the pubuor,. urge that she is the first and only per
son who can snow the likeness in reality, andean give
entire satiarution ou all the oonoerns of Fife, whioh
oan be tested and proved by thousands, both married
Emsn ffiart^sswa.'
per and ; noI3-6t*
CTORAGE.—Storage for inorohandiso of
all kinds, and at low rates, at Kensington Serov
Pook. No loag Worth DET.AWaRK Avnnnw! sSl*
"OINE 01L.—50 bbls. Pine Oil, fresh dis-
C 0„ No. 18 South whatvss. noil
SALES BY AUCTION. ;
11 THOMAS & SONS,
UR* Nos. 139 and 141 Bouth FOURTH street.
(Formerly Nos. 57 and OBJ 11 Btre#tf
STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE—TUEBDAY NEXT
Famphlot catalogues now ready, containing fnt rti-'
eonpttons of all the property to be soldi
mst., with a list of sales 27thNovember - ®^
coanK ,e^ 4lh V ,no J udln / a te® Amount of® aH
forsfanCElSf’ ’ ,yortler of Orphan.* Conrt.TSuSS!
S>^HMdb’i! iu J f 1 E .^“ A NGE'yvi:Ry^TUiSU,v
form, smut fell deimSSoM
sold on the following Tuesda» 01 propertjrto be
„ heal EfiTA te *at’private SALR
propertr. Printed li«t»mirEo hiditfi.“3,-”°“''
WR..I P R P A T E B/l® RBsYs^UT-- 1 *“>”
oh»5»! m 60tie ' "» Pri»t«i : re“i*,? b Sj; tU [
PEREMPTORY S AEE-«H,000 RAILROAD BONDI.
anhimt., at 12 o'clock, «.uh^ T Eichanje, without r»-
m“?C?nTrA n a d '^d 0 Co e “ h ’ Phlllld «lPW* «d Balti
Also without reserve—
-IC° shares Commonwealth Bank-par Sen
l share Aroh-etreet T heatreT
v?imri teJsaaSffii 0 * wi,h U0!“t
-8 11 ' 811 < & aUnd Compan,.
i !li are Philadelphia Atheßsura. 0 ’
il£?« r ? “ewMhto Library?
*1 Dj f BB ® coupon bond*. @l.OOO a&oh. Philadal»M«
sgmszsmm
CO shares Delaware MotmU Insurance Co.—par p'
NINETEENTH y » . «- -
fall SALE—%%
Orphans Court Sale-KstatVof SSSF^SS, i*d"'
Three story briok DWELLING. N<* i*w
west of Twelfth street : has ei? f bath wff E berk **"
modern DWELLING; K 6.459 iP’Foirth .»
wdliln WotWr!’ h “ th ”
oooking Tangs'! *fco. d ' I00ra • iot "■* coW .«““
Modern if! tee story briok DWELLING. south n**t
comer of Corinthian averne and Cambridge street.
ward!^ 9 Girard ColloK ° Passenger itaifroad, JweatfetH
Admini.trotmOa j’ereractnry Rill*.
Three-story brick DWELLING, No. 117 Coatee at.
between Front and Dodd streets. Lostee it.
Four-story Briok RESIDENCE, No. 917 Lombard «L
Hue the modern conveniences. Lomova «L
Stone GRIST MILL, on the Ridge tarnniko. White,
march townebin. Montgomery co. “ ’ “
NEAT MODERN RESIDENCE. No. 253 S. Fourth
etreet, between Walnut and Snraee streets- SM the
Clear or incumbra«M..T>rmi,
.ParametoTT gate.-BR£CK STABLE AND LOT OF
GROUND. Tenth etreet, eonth of Catharme street*
TWENTIETH REAL ESTATE SALE-NOV. 3T
. .. Peremptory Sale,
Valuable COUNTRY SEAT, 10 aorae. with elegant
pointed-stone mansion, etone Btablei and other modern
imoroimmente, situate.abont one stile east of the Old
SSfo,„ R S a<l !a BIld »r w i t & 11, o 1 M °f Ihe Cheltenham
""the North Pennsylvania Railroad* vlt is
enrronnded by eloeant. oonntry eeate of 1. R.-Worrell,
PEREMPTORY SA^ g VALUAB£f WALNHT-BT.
house In the rear, on Bantom etreet. 00 “ n
RESIDENCE.
No. 722 SPRUCE BTRBBT.- -
Also, without reserve, foraooountof a former pur
chaser, the superior residence, No.TaSpsVee iitrMt.
U feet # inobee front. 250 feet jn depth, yritCwablfand
coaoh-house on Barclay street. Titls undoubted.'- Bal*
absolute. Terms, $12,500 znay remain on gf.
SALE OF GERMAN FLOWER ROOTS,
. , , , On Monday Morning.
At ll o c'ock, at the Auction Store* oue qim of an*
penor Bulbous Flower Roots, from R. Vonderschoot A
Bpn, HajMera, comprising the usual assortment of Ht£
ointha, Tulips, Crocus. &c.,to be sold mlotstomit
POPULAR AND VALUABLE BOOKB,
On various subjects,
„ , On Monday Eveninc.
Nov. 19. at the Auotion Store.aooneotion of valuable
and popular pu bhcations. on various subjects.
For particulars see catalogues.
.. _ Contributors* Pale ot '
ANCIENT AND MODERN OIL-PAINTINGS.
_ ,On Wednesday Morning*
Nov. 21 at the Auotion Store, second story, will be
sold a collection oi Anoient and Modem Cfel-mntiaKi.
oompneinx a variety of mteresUns subjects, a portion
ofthem in elegantMrved and silt frames.! - ,
■^“Catalogue,.will be.ready, and the piotareeox
ranged for examination, two days previ ,T v.
Sale No. 18J3 Filbert street.-
SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD FURNITURE, PIANOS.
MIRRORS, CARPETS, PISE ENGRAVfROsTfccf
21st instant, at No?18S3 by oatalegue,
the furniture of & gentleman leaving the eity, com
prising rosewood drawinc-room furniture; two sa parlor
rosewood pianos IBrussels, tapestry, and otherearsets.
superior dining-room and chamber loraituro r hitcfaen
furniture, &o. -
JOT May be examined at 8 o'clock on the «nnrt»lgf of
the sale.
„ Sale at Ncs. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH-PLATE BUB
HORS, PIANO-FORTES, BRUSSELS CARPKfSL
0,1 Thursday Morning. .
At u o olooki at the Auction Store, as assortment of
excellent second-hand furniture,' elegant uisno-fortsa.
fine minors, carpets, oto. from* lanuliee iteolraing
housekeeping, removed to the store fur odaveniinceoi
Sale 1894 Green street,'
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, TAPESTRY CAR
PETS, AO,
. On Friday Morning.
23d instant, at 10 o’olock, by catalogue, at f*o. 1804
Green-street,, the superior parlor, dmmg-rooiu, and
chamber furniture fine tapestry carpets, fine hair mat
tresses, &o-. of a gentleman leaving the city.
Also, the kitohen furniture,
•OT May be examined on the morning of sale, at 8
o’olock. i
VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY. BELONGING TO
THE ESTATE OF THE LATE W. T. RJSLER,
November J3..ooiSenom'|«t ™t?Jfoek,Trill be sold,
by order of administrator, the valuable L.v Übjary of
W.T.Risler Esq., deceased, in vtuek Willie found
the Pennsylvania and other valuable
i Alec, (or other accounts, a number ofsew and popular
law books, -v
. Catalogues will be ready and th* books arranged
for examination two days previous to
ittAGHDIEBIf ARP ISON.
JlSSffijAl. AXD THtoRCTin
and haying, for our jwaHkNi in
successful operation* and wen exenuuTsly «u|M \m
MUdinc ana repai ringJdarineand River Karins*. high
and loir pressure, IronUoata,Water TftuiTroneueiSr
*o-i AoUxespectfaily offer their serv»ees to m
m being rally prepared to eontraet tor v»ftp— *j au
usee. marine, River, and -Stationary , having seta cl
roterns of different sUes, are preyarea to execute or
ders with quick despatch. Every tieseripycn of Pattern
making made atthe shortest notice. juxsaad Low
Pressure,Fine,Tubular, and Cylinder Souere. oftkt
best Pennsylvania charooal iron, Forwni*, ofstages
and kinds; Iron andßrajw Castings,ofaUdeeerisfconi;
Roll Tnnnng.dorew Catting, and all other von oos
neoted with tne above business.^
Dravmgi and specifications for all vork done at their
establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have ample wharf dock room for re
pairs of boat*, where v they can lie in perfect safety,
and are provided with shears, blooks, fails, *«., *e«
for raising heavy or light weights.
JACOB O.NFu&FEB,
johiTp. levy, -
BEACH and PALMER Hosts.
IAttVZL V. KXKfcieE, J. TATIIAV VTIlIlt
S oraw«Wr- '
10 FIFTH AND WASHIftSTOH (VXEEV*
MSKBIOK * SONS,
„ £R®INgfeRS AND MACHINIST*.
Uannlaotojs Hi A and Lav Prottur* Stent EarfM.
for Land, River* *nd Manse semee,-
Boilers* Gasometers, Tasks. Iron Boats, &e.; Camas
•fall kinds, either Iron or Bruit, • • _
tron Frams Hoot. for Csi Weii*. W«rkTk.j», laK
road Stations, see. ~
Retorts ana Gas Mashinery ef the latest and meet ia*
proved oonitmatp'
Kvery. desoriptipn o! Plantation Mmhmerr. soak as
. Sol. Aeonta for ft, BHtiov’a Mm* m*sTCn,»«‘
Awar»hj«: Numrth , a Fttwt Sttui VSSutTtM
AnlnwuLl A w.iior’«p»t»nt CutnStmliEmrßraifr.
ißinukiita ''‘aa^p
POINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No. 961
phased the entire stool of Patterns at the Mevafltaw
dry* ho is nov precared to receive order* for Rouina.
grist, and Saw Mill Castings, Scap. ChemiciJ, aKf
House Work, Gearing. Casting! made from Ktm«
beratory or Cupola Fanaoes* in dry er green easd.et
ii»»m ... - - . .m»o.tr
EXPRESS COMP.
«&S*S3SMBu
DEPARTURE OF BAILEOAB
and Market street*. "
Mail Train 7.30 A. M,
Past Line. ——.....— -...- ~. U 404 • »»
•Express M,
Harrisburg Acc0mm0dati0n..................—...2 09 P. M.
Lancaster Accommodation ~,. 4 OOP. M.
Parkaburß Accommodation-, b 40 P. M.
west Chester trains leave Eleventh and Market at
7 §0 A. hi., 12 Soand4 OOP. M.
Williamsport, Elmira, Buffalo, and Niagara FaUa,
leave 7 15 A. M„ and 2 00 P. M.
NEW YORK LlNES—Walnut-Street Wharf.
Aocom. Line, vis C. and A., leaves. LOQ A. M,
Aooom. Line, via Jersey City.... ~— .. BX9 a, M
hlonnns Express, via Jersey City. ~ 9Jp.IL M•
Steamboat via Tacony and Jereej City, ~~.IIXO A. S*
Camden and Amboy Accommodation. JMOP. M.
Express, via Camden and Amboy 2XO P. M.
Evening Eipreaj.vi. Taoony and J. 0.» IM P. M.
•Evoning sfaii, vm Camden and Jereey C,._ I M P, S.
(NightEnprew Mail- IID9P. M.
Camden and Amboy Accommodation iXO r. M.
For Behndere, Easton, Flemmgton, &$„,CftT-A. BL,
and 4 00 P.M., from Walnut street wllarf,.klflt7.lo A.
M.» Irom Kensington depot. -
_ For Water Gap. Stroudsburg, Soranton, Willrasbarre,
Montrose, Great Bend, dec,, at 6 A. hi.. from Walnut
etreetvrharf.and 7.10 A. hr,, from Kensington depot. _
For Manch Chunk, Allentown and Bethlehem,~at AOO
A. M.»and4.CoP. M.,.fr°m Walnut-atreet wharf, and
7.10 A. M., from Kensington depot,
tor Mount Holly, at 0.00 and 9XO, A. hi., 2XO ud 4XO,
For Freehold, at 6.C0, A. M., and 2.03, P. M.
Way Line for Trenton, Bristol, &o, 1420 and 4.00 P.
hi., from Walnut-street wharf, andf M, A. ftL, and
6 44, P. M., from Kensington.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD—Broad and Prime.
Express Train leaves ~ A-M.
do ~~~~ liOOnoon.
do , .... _«..,.U.10P. k M
For Wilmmgtou at 8.15, A. Al„ 11 noon, 148, 4.15, «,
And 11.10, K ft.
For Middletown, Dover, New Castle, Seaford and in*
•termediate Tdacaa. at 8.15, A. M.. and 4-15, P. M.
Sundays—For Baltimore at 11.10, JP, M.
HEADING RAILROAD—IIroad and CaUowhlU streets
Exproeg Train leaves, _ 8.00 A. JW.
Night 3.30 P.Ki.
Reading Accommodation. - ~fi9oP. W.
ELMIRA AND NIAGARA FALLS-Broad afid Cal
lowhill.
Express Train leaves— —8 00 A. M.
Night Express ~3.50P.M.
GERMANTOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD
—Ninth and Green.
Trains leave for Conskohooken and Norris town at
0.60,7.37.9.05 and 11.05, A. M., and 1.05, 8.05.' «JO, 5.66,
6.60 and 1115, P. M. For Manayunk, at 8.60, 7JO, 9458*
11.05, A. M. t and 1.05.2.05,3.05,4.80, 6.85, 880, 818 and
11.15, P. M. For Germantown, at 6.00. 7 00, 8.00, 9.80.
10 00.11.00,1 J 00, A. M., and 1.00,9.00 5.00, 3.30.4 0Q.54»,
600.6,30, 7.00.8.C0.9 00,10.15.11.30, P. M, For Ckeetant
Hill, at 601,8 00,10 W and 19.00, A. M., and9.GO, 44*.
6.00.6 SO, 8 00.9.00 and 10.15 P. M. , ' .
Sunday tram* for Germantown leave 9.08. A. M.* and
9.00,3.00,6007.45 and iaSO,.P. M. Leave Germantown
at 8.10, a. M., 1.10 4 00,6 30,9J0, P. M. For Hometown
9.00. A. M.. 8.00 and 5.00 P.M. Leave Hometown 7.16
A. M., 100 and 6.00 P.M.
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD-Vin» strtM
wfaaif.
Mail Train leaves —7 3®. A; s£•
Accommodation to Egg Harbor only.*-—***® ** m
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD— Pxpnt and
■Willow.
for Eethlehenii leave at 030A.JM., and Md 5
PM.
'For Dofiestown. leave at 0 A. M .rod 4,00P.M.
For Fort Waehmgtoni leave at MS A.M. aad *AS
For Bethlehem lat 8-00 A; Boy Isa*
town at 3.00 P.M. - -*
WEST OHESTER.QVIA MEDlA—Thirty-first Land
Market streets.
Trains leave at 7.45 and 10.00 A. M,,,§JO had iM P.M
Sundays leave atAOO,A.M.,S.OOP. AT. - i\
Trains marked thus {*)ma on Sundays? (#)
days excepted.