The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 22, 1860, Image 4

Mi*
;^^OTUB' U iN THE djUßOCkwk^
% -k BBOBABLK BBPIWBK-
POSITION OF GEORGIA,
South Carolina Opposed to a
' Bo&thSrn ’ Conference.
KENTUCKY FbK THE UNION.!
1 THE pdsiTION OF SPEAKER OHH.‘ '' i
...The.Jfp*! Vcr|£ Herald publishes the /oilowing :
- ftyhlbfrn ;
■W*s«i!fato*, < NoT. 2»s'lB6a.'''
: Vffii* dlasussloniofthe qoesllon tint iseowngl
•litlajk'.thb/WbOlVoCnhtiy, shd the position which
ttlr?(Mttht shall Uke MtetdlngltlnhU for*-.
earning memhge,’. has brougottka Cabinet to the
verge.of a break-ap, and It may ondln that, be
fpnth* ant Monday In December, when Congresa
tvlll mut I ' v ' s < 1 f:- • • . 1 •, v ;
-®b¥ Freeident indite that tho Constitution of the ■
BaltsidStaW* establishes • Government. tod Mi. as
tba.VwMA: head and executive thereof. must and
wMvJuS*- o» tko exeoutfon of the Federal Im;
»|(Bt-wntt#e efMMtb seoentoh byjuiy Bute i
nvA-TdlMf VbfehVhe does not reeoghise, and f
mmsb reslst tothe.faU extent of hlspower. - Is
thle Tliw bo Ii enpportod by Call, Blank,’Tosqejr,
??(?Mh*oth*r hood, tho Southern members of the
fjijMniitE-Floyd, Cobb, end ThonSpecWTT-hold.that;
the OotMtatton !• merely* compact, which may;
bo btokdl'it any moment by a slngle.'Stato.'wliloh :
nay wlshtoretlre from tbe Confederacy, by de
claring lte eiih to do Ro, and that in to doing they
riSCuM Sot be molested by the Federal Ooyern
“Sat portion of the message treating of this
. sWssHoa of aaoeedon it still under disanssiom which i
. Will oontlnne until a eompromiee lswonnd orUte
Cabinet bresks np In a roe. Ton can rely hpo'n
' -those facie, and Inst the Administration is; in a
November 20.—The Cabinet had
a protraeted 'session to-day, and it Is-understood
that the President, haring completed Ms mesmge,
Itwas read *t length to his Cabinet. Ills rety
lengthyUe disease** elaborately tbe questions .at
lame between the North and tha South, eepeoially
eeeeasion: What position ho issnmes in rogard.to
tbit matter I am not at present at liberty to
dlaclpae.- ■,
too ura won A sonraanw cosraaasca.
Tha Charlaiton Mercury says:
-,-Wa tea if sUtad in the .papers that, by the Le
elslatore, rihleh, we believe, issummored to meet
In Jannsiy, Virginia will propose a meeting of the
Bwlhern’ Btstu in eohfhrehoe w , This la the mu
safe’ Whtoh Sooth Carolina proposedto Virginia
last winter. It was hooted down, and rejeoted as
* dtiuoton BMiari< It it bid boen sdopted, an
Abolitionist - Would not, 1 in all probability, hare
bean elected President of the United States, and
the saetlonallim' of the Nurth might hare been
alarmed. It was an exceedingly ooesrrratlre
propoilUon,. whlyh Virginia was nnahla to appro
elate.. The timeshare new peered beyond it.,
Virginia, may-now. ecfl, .bat tha South MU. not
aaswar. She Is compleUly demoralised In the
estimation of the Booth; and noßontbern Ststo,
latent on rlndloatiag bar rights and preferring
her lnstltsticoe, would go ioto n oonferetat with
her. Bhe has plsoed the Union abor* the.rights
and Institutions of the South, and will only soak a
conference with tho . Southern' BUtes in . order' to
bring thorn down to tho level of her. fatal Union
policy. Virginia and the: other-frontier States
may as wsll at ones understand -their position
with the Cotton Btatee. They, are not expected
to aid the Cotton States in protecting themselves
end redeeming their liberties. They will prsotl
oally sid the Northern States in attempting to ob
tain In tho South an acquiescence in jhe rale of
Abolitionists at Washington. The Southern
. State*, bowerer, will disregard, thair ..counsels;
They want jro. ennfermcc but the Convention
which will ‘atnemhlo to frame tho •Constitution ,
awtf complete the organization of aSoulhern
Confederacy. They intend to' secede from tha
Union.- ana construct a Union ' amongst .-them-.:
selves, and will be glad to.ind Virgi
nia and tha other Jborder > States in coun
sel Mtb them after this great rorolution. But
If thee* Value their awn dignity, or respeot our
wlshes. tat thnn keep aloof from ns until they ore
prepared to dlirolre thelr connootlon with the
present Unlpn and to hnltn their destinies with
that of the other Southern States. If they will not
be our friends, Jet them not bo oar.enemiss. by un
solicited and undesired efforts, under winterer
amiable pretext, of prawning an n|>olisbed union,
• to subject ns to the sectional despotism of a; oon
solldated Government ttoder tbs control. of. Abo-:
lltlonists at Washington. Thaday for naw guaran
tees'lf gone.. Henceforth we are two peoples.
- TBS POSITION OF SSTOMIA.
The Sarsnnih JiepuhlimntptwStt for Georgia
In (he following terms:
Tt wili he seen, from the letter qfouroorre
•pondent, end the measure itself as repotted else-’
where, tbit the joint speolat committee ofthe
Georgia legislature here agreed npona hilt
cell leg a convention o deliberate npon the present
eoadiuon of the country, and declare, the action of
owr'State'wtth reference thereto. They call the
election of Lloooln by the. right name—a “grief
ant se««i»a« »she imt»eians cf iheßeaeral
> Assembly of Geoigla,-that saSt gneiauao
mandt ruutince” Whatever may be the differ.
■apiriTf bptoloo among 1 ooroitiatni withregart to
the speelflo llni’ ot action, thereiieveryreasewto
haliere tbat ell, ox at least a east majority, an of
onemind and one heart, open tha generalqeestlon
—— ‘ll Opinions must be 1 honest In tim si
V*«vb|d has a metlro to eaerf-
Whbr or teieiatiitf hit Stated ; ?
bat the bill tgreednpoawtftjda
HkiTKTffwßi
*gks9
nilMtnfl
-.ignmr.JtfciTnTr.l mia., imiM «int «»s
ota*r,bu,MlWlii.u »od fri«n<U, f»H*w-»itii»M
of t tfNt B>»t«,wb«« honor and .afoty lav. boon
eeaiaitWi'to dsr hands. Mini utm bdob aeom
j-AanJU&t, to b. eoartitmUd ol tuMwt and stoat
,•' gri|i»l **o, Khou hssds cm bgqoolii ftg midst
■ .Jj&mtl.-m* th» )BoM««t linpalw» of;idtK»<» team
.t'; are for tfci .honour, dfonity, and Jiory of oaf good
' .*lt f OotaoKrawesdtti.. -By tbalr judgment lot «U
•>--»M4« Do sh*U b« * coiled and,*.
tnum/Aant gaoplo.
'“f-v tb* posiTiox or gradnßOß>r-tnxxciTU(»T
sfcgsn>nta. •
A eonuixmdent of tie Baltimore Sun, writing
frata Colombia, gtros on aoaount of a draumetn
tfoa of tho lUnita Man .on tha niabtof th< 14th
:. ini toot. - About 10 o’clock tha body noltad In front
■ ' of.tka Coagaraa Hotua, and, amid tha Boat to
- . atihroal ehooris for Hob. Hr. Otr, that.ganUaaas
tMuid.: Ho made a fpoaoh of gome half hour’s
ladgth, asd daclarad huntelf lb foror of lmtaadl
ata separate State aotlon. Ha arid ho wai at pra
•nt, aad hod .tetri for Mat tlma, enUrelyorilof
pobUo ilfo; bat haring; baan nominated to tha
Oohrbntton by the moonUiooer* of Andenon, ha
.IbMmM ',40 lay hi*, yriaata interest* on the altar
. ' of CanUnn, and' sarre, if elected. At tbs com
aaaeasant of bta remarks, Hr. Orr ru inter
ranted by some one in the crowd with the question,
■(Are yon ln faTor of immediate heparate State
Mttarif” His reply was prompt and to tha point,
la ithaOe words: ”My fritos-o I Guar, lam now
OMOroririgto taolu an argument in order to
Jastiff <ay present eoarae, teeooso, np to this tlma,
1 here bain onpossd to saoenien; 1 ean’t be ex-1
peotod to pot fcrolo* into the haada of my haarera
uierdqr ta attabla them to bomprahendwhat I may,
Off. 11 '
_ Jlo than went on to sbowthe troe position of
flenth OaroUna, as ba nndarstood It. The reason
ha Sad oppoaad ssessaion for the laat tan ysars was,
that, be waa gatbded tha South eras not ready for
tha tmportant step—bo waa soUiSad that Booth
OaroUna ooold net oot.unUsseho was anoonragad
and anataißad by bar sister Southern States. Such
spateTagsmoat he heUsred she would bow bare,
and ha begged the. egowd to andoratand that what
ho eetd in referenoe to other Statee he knew to be
true. In Alabama, the eemp free f had already'
bean lighted; a jsint meeting of the Ball and
' Breckinridge man had bean held in that' Slate, and
after shaking hands as lata politlaal anemias, they
had naolrsd that, come weal, oome woe, they
weald stand by tha Sonth. Georgia, tha Empire
State of the Sonth, wonld hare her Oonrantwn :
Hr. Hill,' the leader of the late: Ball and Kvarett
party, and one of tha Srat 'manwitbiß her border,
Bod taken the Said, and was aotlraly oo aperating
with his lata political opponeats. From Arkaaaas
Ilerida, lfisriirijppi, Louisiana, Texas, and eras
baas Earth OaroUna and Virginia, the lntelllgenoa
by arary mall was of tha most ohaarlogaharaetar.
Bow was tha time to strike, and all he desired wu
a unity of feeling and sentiment: in South Caro
lina Bnch ha bcliarad now tb be tba feeling, and
h* only hoped that it would go on looraaaing and
gaining atraagth nniil, whan the day of trial oame,
If oome It most, the people of the State wonld stand
forth at one man., Ha oonclndad by pledging that,
whan tha Issue was presented, bis, hardy men of
tho monntalna woold ba found aide by-aide with
tbaaaof tha midlands and-tha seaboard, striking
no Mew tkat woeld act redound to tho honor of
Uwir natira State.
OOBSaBTATIYB ’ SPZXCB OT A. K. StBTBKS, OS
- *•*:- - BBonsta. '
[Oormgondenoe of the Ohroalelis and Sentinel.l,
Hu,t,*oeßTil,ta, Tborsday, nor.' 14 —Tba hall
ef BapraaenUtiras was erowded'to snffoeaUon,,'on
Wadnaedsy nlfht.lort, to.hear Georgia’* greatest
sen. Tha gallerias dad aisles ware thronged with
ladta»,and erery ofaUeble spot was "ocenpiad.
tta, desks, ohalrs aisles, end trindows ware uae-
Ha Jo aaeoamodata tba east jgnUilada, and hun
dreitliaft oaoble to. gat en apportaalty to hear.
.At aaean o'clcak Hr. Staphans made bis appear
ance, tad with great dffflemlty. owlng to tha snl
' Undo, ascended tba speaker's .load. This waa. tha
sigaal far athartasm, and for dra mlaataa tbe
buildings shook beneath the cheer* and screams
from tha audience. Hr. Stephana arose, after quiet
wac. rscWTcd ' and quiet it was, for a-pln might
kata bean hemddo fall—and proceeded to addrebs
the people. It i; aselese for ua to eitempt to rlTo
•aba a gynopria oftbUgraatergnment. WaWill
try and sdra Mr Stapheas’ poaltioa, bat oar feeble
pen will foil .to, do tbe grest msn jestioe.
He aaM .that ;he came before, that audience at
the argaat solicitation of Mi friends, and a ratpec-
Übkrnnmber of tho membersof tbaLegislatura
If ke kad oonrolted -hll own ease, be.wonld not
hefW jsrt. blsi TMm; bat the tnrttaUon bad been
ehMMad ldta, and to gratity hltfritsdske oama
baliaa taim to axahaega rlews and bylnloqsaa to
the beat eoarae to bo panned. ,-My eonnfrymen,
ha eairtajiadrWmiloße times are opon n*. Danger
lg Qorercm6nt on the face
tbovtto U teo&idupi HU ob
vithhU hbd en-
IfpotoiMe. if *« tool* mtihUfn our hoßof,
rights, to; keep that great
Gerarnmant together; ha bespoke a calm,' eonslJ
darata kaartng, ud wh« ba doUhad, ifjte failed
HajsmWlaaed thatwa bad agraat GoTtrnmant.
«*sy gpMiatiaaßt .ha. made,l and.
sw3W tgrtltapHSitaad,' wb badßattar wait
- thettm ihoie
ha, tat ttabst Wlth'abiil.
right to decide this matter. - Lot the Legislature
follow tbs legitimate objeots for whloh It woe seat
hstsr Aj fof htm, belntendedfobbw to the gill
cfweoyglaikpdno raenwee ftrther from submit-.
"«« to.Whst,wa;,wrt>hk;,()r.would'eadrlfioeßiofeto
E»t'*V *;fo»Wt» wid. honor, thin he.
, Ha- concluded amidst thundering apptauae. - His
oooupiedtwo hours InjjaUr,iy.
.kTOionvMxyjnanru.
'•atamtssmasigistt
I WSajjffiS SSSSiM*.
Ysir ohUMse. and tag, hh'Adihlnlstretipnby his
I'Jpjpj«»r«W ; t;-pttefc». (M
- Thisia myoplnion,
though I lioid one hundred and Kteen sieves, >’ ■
IMI gentlondn 'Wei a warm sdppprtsr of General
Jackion'e Admtnlstretiowf slid has ever Stncebeen
an Influent!*! member oftbe Democratic petty.
Heowaaeaestateia Frederick COanty, Hd., from
whbkhe hit lost lereral slaves ; by “ the under
gronndjaUroad ” within a few years past, and yet
* is willing tojodge the incoming Administration
by their measures,
' - ' no oinss ron sxoxssiorr.
The Norfolk (Va) Herald lays:
“ Althoui h we cannot consent to a sectional di
vision of our Union, not seeing the least necessity
for it sit present, we are clear for, leaving those
Btates which, seem to be bant on Secession to
work out- their own favorite theory Without mo
lestation," We shall not seek, by the us* of Irri
tatlng language; to convince' them that they are
pursuing a wrong oenrse, hut' loav* them to them
selves, and‘hdpe that others who deprecate -their
action will do likewise. The great body of the
South'has mtnifssted its fidelity to the Constitu
tion and the Union at the -recent eieoßon; but
it eannot tolerate any armed interference to
suppress. what la deemed the rash and iii-al
vised oonrse of Its erring sisters, who, if satis
fied 1 that the - Federal Government will not in
terfere with a seeding State , if.sho shouldpre
fer to leave the Union, will be more apt to apply
.voluntarily for readmlsslon then euconmb to ooer
olen. So let them go, If such Is their determina
tion. The supposition that the incoming President
wilt trample on the rights of the Sooth, as a matter
f of course, is hardly pretest enough to justify their
leaving the Union, when the Sooth has every gua
ranty hot one, which It oan desfrC, for their, pro
tection—an anti-RepnbUcan majority in the House
of.vHepresentotives—a majority ;in the' Senate
friendly to the South, and an independent judi
ciary whiehhas ever striotly guarded the rights ef
the and.the Conservative feeling and
sentiment of .the North, whloh is -. daily Increasing
and strengthening. Ifall this is not ample to pro
tect the South' in her constitutions! tights, in vain
may we expeot to-stay the mad oareor of onr ex
treme Southern sisters.
A MBJtTtNQ IS KESrnCKT— COSSKBTATIVE COUS
... sons panvAitua,
CCdriespondshce of the. New .York Times ]
OuctxsAri,Nov, 17,1840. —A'rnpid jsnntfrom
Gotham to this city eaabled your correspondent to
attend a Union meeriogheld last evening at New
port,-Ityltaoky, whiob.ln point of numbers and
In enthusiesm,'would favorably compare with an
oldfsihtonedSixth-ward gathering at a time when
Demoorscy wss nbnt it represented iteelf-tobe,
: and not, ai ls the cal* in-tkeee times, a disjointed,
! dismembered-some/dsrur, with .bat a name left to
mark its past-existence in thepollrical'worid.
■ The' following reaointibns were adopted on the
occasion: . r
Whereds, The ' result of- the late' election
for: Pierident of tha United Btates has. 'treated,
in oertsin sections,, an exoltsment productive
lot alariu 'to . onr - people, and perhaps danger
ens to the .perpetuity. of: onr. National Union;
belieViugittnbe the duty of patrlot* to do
;all,in. their ..power, to any, oalanrity that
■may threaten our beloved-eonatry, at'least to give
-some.expression of. opinion as to the,'supposed
lOhnses end'tendency of such excitement, we, the
cKiseni of Newport and.the county of Campbell,
do hereby - -
Resolve, That, 1b Cor judgment, tha - election of
a Chief Magistrate, in the. menner prescribed by
the OoußtitutloDglsndtacauss for the seoeesion of
any State from the Union.
. Resolve#, That however much we may have
been opposed, to the eleoUou'of Abraham Lincoln
to--the Presidency, and' averse- as we are to the
’poltey of the party which has' promotsd bis success,
'yet we beliera it to be the duty of sll good eitisens
to submlt to his Administration, ana to'sid snd
snjrport him in the jhit aid proper execution of his
' Resolved , That we'donot recognise the right of
any State/opon' it, own. supposed causes of grie
vance,and, without consultation of the other States,
and until every remedy under tha Constitution has
bssn exhausted, to tecede from the Union, and even
then weoonldrogard the act of accession in no other
light than that of ravolatian itself.
Resolved , That, true and loyal as we are to the
linstitotions of.Onr own seetion, and over ready,
.when naasasary. to defend them, wo woold yet Im
plore-onr brethren of the South, by all the ties
i whloh hind us together, to do no aot, to preoipltato
no ma*anKS,by which we may tnonr the reproaches
of mankind;- and bring onr common country into
the vortexofrnin.
1 Resolved , That it is the heUnden duty of the
present Kxecntire, aeting with that discretion and
wisdom whlph ahooid bdeomo the Chief Magistrate
of one of the graatest Powers of the earth, to use
promptly tvory efflclent means to allay the excite
ment whleh now exist* In onr or,untry-
Resolve*, That we call upon the people .of our
sistar. Status of: too Nortii, in the legislative
branch** of gh*tr But* Governments, to.annhl all
laws that Hay.haV* bean pas Sad in. derogation. of
onkNatidßaMMßsßtutlen,; to - eome back to, and
striotly oanMnn to, that instrument; 4* the bond of
lalUonv jsasaig.haiiaht 1 llhekties, and as tha rook of
our common safety: —r-r-
' Resolved,Hi»x we dMlare oar analteroble de
votion to onr NMibn*rUiil3h i’that we will etlll
approciatoeoximon suffering %ad eoiamon triumph
in theipiailid aebleveßsnt of otir ihdepandsnce,
and.obeytngthe oennstlofonrglorlooe.Washing-.
ten, we will pberiih a oordial, hahUnal, and im
movsbl* attachment ta lt- aesiutuaulng ospm!vm
; to. think aabf spoaiYefft 3K® 1 palUdinm. pi, oor
; political safety wAtflhing for its pre
■wha.tevef may soggett even a
!aaaiin;ady avant t ba abaedened, and lodignuttly
fioifnlng ; apcn tha dawning ef avsry attempt to
alienate oaa portion of onr eonntry from the rest;
er to SOfpeble the .sUfed Has wUuh ilok tbgether
the rarions parts, and, in the toaguage of our il
lnstrione Olay, if we ara 'asked -when we shell he
in Ifevotof a dUsolnUon of thh.Union, w* answer,
" Never, never, nerer.”
Resolved , That we are In favor of the Const!-
lotion hod Union as 'they came from the hands of
;our fathers, and aa they exist, having for seventy
three years bean onr common bona and shield,
:wlth which, and under which, we hsve lived and
prospered,.and mounted to onr precept state of
grandeur atid'glory : « The Ooutitotlon and the
I Union, one and inseparable, now and foroyer.”
IMPORTATIONS.
(Reported for the ?re«isj
, LIVBRPPOIr-ShipGoltfeßtiebt,Vwfhen-51 oashi
.•ode ash Yaraoil klrin»o&; «8 do Dalle* * Cope; 51 tos
bieuhißrpovner Jmrip £ Moor*; tSouk* barjtes J
.Ltteu4bCsr]JOtospoti*kttMMOk»edtAtexKerr; 48
M/Jhenw4reiip#» PLeneig; 100 euks boUled ale
SMomi'Wift i Co; 79 do coda a*h 70 do bleaohlng
poeder O.W C iurchnian; I4pks« mdie J J ft. It Oilliam;
l oaekohina J ib Caldwell * db; xtbzamdvo JCowp
laad; 1 eaae do J w oabine: 377 orate* and o**k* earth
en«aro P Wnrht k Soot; 9 bade* mdse T C Henry k Co;
,1079 wok* salt fiO bUe oaastio soda order.
PHIIaADSLPHIA BOARD OF TRAPS.
1 i C0! “ IIIE ’ ! °' Mo»«-
BAGS
‘ -AfMi 4T4P ohu* Exchange, Philadelphia.
Bblp-vlotorf?seedVf»reWe_. 't’ivefpoSl foon
Bhie'BjnteDeia. XiEerpool, toon
'BarK^MhiofteßiWeaOke... i*ofidon» soon
BarkßeetoTa weiwer... London,toon
Pisfc r^. n L.^
Bri* EilaßMtd, Pavia....JajodeCaba. toon
Bne |>e>lu. Dtmaby — .Havuas *oox
SahrVelmawauwt toon
MARINE INtELLiGENCE.
; 'FORT OF Hot. 83 I 860;
7ll-SUN SETS— 4 48
HIGH
ARRIVED.
! JhieGoldeaLJfht. Veothaa, 40 day* from Liverpool,
.intb.mUetoE Aoo«d*r A Co* ,
f Bns Eimiraa MeDiipald, 10 days from Portland, with
mdse top 8 Stetson A Co. t
' Brif .Trenton. Atherton, from Portland, in ballast to
C ▲ Heousher A Go.
Brie Oeo Amos Treat* from Boston, in ballast to Ty
ler. Stone A Co. -
. Bahr oiw. Prioe, l days from Boston, in ballast to
A Heron* JrJfc.Co- . . „
: Bohr Geo File*; Nickerson, 3 day* from ProTidenoe,
Wiu mdse to Crowell A Collins *
, Bobr./o« Tarser, Cfowe l ].*, < days from Brovidenoe.
with mdse to CrowalT A Cornn*.
r AobrßirdcLoßf.l day from Indian River* with oora
to Jm Barratt A 80a
4 days from Laturel* Del,
1 eehr-jtoo.Twifhni.a'dajfl from Beaford, Del, with
ratlvoM tieeto J-W BaeoD.
* J-H Walnwrisht, Corson, from Boston, in ballast
to C.a Haolmgher « co. :
Yo *' in bM -
U. 8 ?fo r w»“r c S£ d ffi clMton ' frotti BMton *
; Bohr Johq Cometon.-EUiott, from Providence, in
last toBinmek«on A Glprer.
\ Sobr, Jj H z Bndi&Dtt, Leed 1, from Newport, in ballast
' Schr-.&J^rwicK- Shropshire, from Providence, in
ballast to B Milnes A G&'
j Scbr Jm lit Baylet.’Thompson, from Providenoe, in
ballutto Blasitton ACox.
Sohr Manr Haley, Haley, from Boston, In ballast to
;6)nmokeoifc Glover. '
i Steemer JoeMblne, Green.» hoars from New York,
with mdse-tow m Baird A Co.
i Steaming J F Starr. Rani. U hoars from Cape May,
having m tow ship Golden Lisbt. from Liverpool.- Re
jorls caving towed to sea 19th lost, ship Flora, bound to
lYeit Coast ol Afnoa. .
Bn* Ge’o Amo*, Tyler. Stone A Co.
&%o f *^• nlon, Ath#rton * Portland, O A Beckcoher
1 fiohV iH Wainwrifht. Corson. Salem, do
1 Sohr West Wind, Gilman. Galveston, Bishop, Simons
flt i;0, -
: Sehr A R Wetmore, Bogart, Alexandria, Noble. Ham
mett ACsfdfetl - . • . *
* Sohr Jtt Haley, HaWy, Charleetpn, Slnnlokson A Glover
( Bohr John Corepton. Elliott, Promdenee- do
Sohr a Warwick. Shropshire, Norwich, Milne* A 00.
h H Endicott, Leeds, Newport, L Startevant,,
J Cadwalader,, Clay ton, Boston, Tyler, Stone
, floSr J M Baylet, Thompson, Boston, Blakiston A Cox
Stesmer Farmer, Fultxe, BalPmore. A Groves, Jr.
nmwin.
(Corresponoeaoe of the Frees,)
- _ . - '. - . NewO*tsANs,Nov9o.
Arrived, barks Uedora, from New. York; Bea Breeze
from Cardenas.:
Conesecndenoeof The Prdte.)
> Vi . *4Yk&n&<}*J&Brliaiv.iUltoy.
aafoUow£* ,ton laft 7 boats, 1 laden andooasigned
*° Ndrprosi A Sheets' and
W d o ,!^U m H o ’ 11,0 i?i,t ’ nd
. iComspoftdeneeofThePretssi -
A&sasrp
I Mien and ocnsuneC ns follow.: ,
B A DousUs. .rulei to A G Csttoll A Co: Psnningtoa A
Rnymon, lombor to JssBolor: tS / MDor
’■her; R.R BridsiM. do to oaml Bolton A Co; Clara
'LomWipif uonroSPeterron. 1 Bra
! Steamship Mobile, Kirov*’banoe for Mobile, was
pseeed M 10thinit; L OifOspeL«)koat, ’
' Btemmablp Peraia.-Jadkinft sailed from New York 80th
lasts for Uneenstown and Liverpool.
Hookley, from New York, arrived &t|
Nova Scotian. MoMasters, from Q.aobeo,
Arrived at L/iverpool 7th Inst, . .
_??L*r°M i .Qlart.LetoHrfleaa. 36 days from Liverpool,
E, , ■ t • ■ ;•
at Liverpool Bth met..
New York tothmst.frr
sno.'striT.C nt Nsw
ids.*
for Wilminiton, HO, A
.;i3OTS2P]
Huiel, Meson, for. da.atui/ A Criffin: Foster, far Bos
top.wonttpsea from Charnstinlsih inst.
--Bphra-Fidelia;-WeebsyiSxoQliior:lU!ey,J C Baxter.
Jeffers. A C Reeves, lidro, J O Bftbeook, B&beook, R I,
Toy, Shepherd, Klliott. Weaver,Wm H Bowe, Harris,
Jane N Baker, Henderaia: Constitution. Strout. Chry
aoiite. Bmith, henoe. and Mary Price, Buzzard, from
Brandywine. Dal. at Boston 20th mat,
n? < i l 's", I l loll ' l “ el d>Fisl(e,and Wm P Cox, Houck, for
Philadelphia, ofe&red at Boston 20th met.
T i ?o iS n LHannah. Grwit, Wewroam Gertrude. Horton.
PettdUtxmi Grootan, Mavthe'wa. 2» BtTaUon» Wem>, B'nd
John. Xiameon. henoe. arrived at Newburjport 19th met.
Halo, Nswmani eOiled fromi Wewuuryport 19th
met for Pfiil»deltima
Bchr 0 W Holme*, MoSlvee, from Taunton for Phila
delphiat at lyew London Iffthiost.
sohr lnoe Potter, Glover> henoe for Roxbury.atNew
pqttiath inst. and tailed aeain 19-h. _
Sohn Ocean Herald, Cox, and J C Brooke, Dyer,henoe
at Portland 19th Inst. • • • • -
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
enterprise
INSURANCE OOMPAWV
OF PHILADELPHA.
(FIRE IHSDRANOE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY’S BUILDING, S. IF. CORNER
FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS,
DIRECTORS:
F. RATcnFOHD Stabr, Moedbcai L. Dawson,
William McKbh, Geo. H, Stuart,
Nalbho Frazier, Josn H. Brown,
John M. Atwood, B. A. Faiinjirtock,
Bbnj. T. Trbdck, Andrew D. Cask,
Hrndt Wharton, _ • J»l>, Errinosb.
F. KATOHFORD STARK, President,
CHARLES W. COXE, Seoretary. fels
pIRE INSURANCE.
RELIANCE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA,. 1
ON BUtLUINGB,LIMITEDORPERPFTUAL,MER
ORANDISE,FURNITURE. Ac.,IN TOWN
, OR COUNTRY
OFFICE, NO. 309 WALNUT STREET.
ASSETS, $303,008 96
CAPITAL, $320,510
Invested as follows. Viz.
.First Mortgages on Improved City Property,
worth double the amount. -........— —5255,G00 00
Ground Rent first class.-.—........... • 2 442 60
City of Philadelphia 0 per oont. Loan 80.1)00 00
Pennsylvania RailroAa Co’s. 6 per oent. 2d
Mortgage Loan ($30,000) 27,900 00
Allegheny 00. 6 per ot. (Fenn’a R. R.) Loan 10.000 00
Collateral Loans, well secured 2,600 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top R, R. and C. Co.,
Mortgage Loan.—— ~ 4,000 00
The Reliance Mutual losuranoe Co. Stook... 24,350 oo
The County Fire Insurance Co. *t00k...1,060 00
'Hie Delaware M, 8. insurance Co. 5t00k.... 700 00
PennsylvaniaßailroadCo.Stock.- ——. 4.G0000
Commercial Bank Stook - - s .135 01
Mechanios’.BankStook—...... —..... 2,812 60
Union M, Insurance Co. sonpt(s3Bo) 100 id
Hills Receivable 10,297 18
Book Adoounts, aocrued interest, &o 6 216 62
Cash on hand and in hands of Agents— 11,335 15
DIRECTORS.
SAMUEL BIBPHAM,
ROBERT STEEN.
WILLIAM MUSBER,
, BENL W.TIN4L»sV,
MAR HALL HILL,
Z. LOTHROP,
CHA LELAND,
JArOB T. BUNTING,
BMITH BOWEN,
, JOHN BIBSEL, Pittsburg,
I TINGLKY, President
itetary. aol6-2m
CLEM TINGLEY,
WM R. THOMPSON,
FREDERICK BROWN. ‘
CORNEL'* 8T tvV RNBON,
JOHN R. WORRELL,
H.L.CAKBON,
ROBERT T»UA~D.
FREDERICK-LENNXG,
CGARLtS 8 WOOD.
JAMES 8. WOODWARD,
CLEM
D,M, BINOHMAN, Beci
Delaware mutual safety in
surance COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA,
JNCOHPQHATSD 1935. „
The following St&toment of the affairs of the Com
pasy is publisted in conformity with a provision of its
Charter:
PREMIUMS .
Reorived from Nov. 1,1850, to October 31, 1860.
On marine and inland risks- $348 825 96
On fire risks. ... , 1183*3 73
5467,184 CO
Premiums on pnhoies not marked
off, Nov. 1,1860. 264,337 39
PREMIUMS
Marked off os earned, from .Nov. I, J 859. to 0ct.31, 1860.
On marine and inland risks §364 937 19
On lire risks - 116,212 61
§471,199 70
Interest, salvages, &0., during
same period..
LOSS KB, EXPENSES, 4c.,
' During the year as above.
Marine and inland navigation
losses $*Q2 o*B 99
Fire losses as JO5 01
43.295 CO
He-insuranoes »• 24 fill Iff
Agenoj oharges. &0.. ~ _
Donations to steam fire oompsmes,
advertising, takes, Ao. 11,07 71
Expanses, salaries, rent, 20,18/ 48
«
£urplas~~. 148,416 80
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
r November 1, iB6O.
United States five oent. loan $100,500 CO
115,000 United States six & cont. Treasury
Notes, (with aoorned interest)— 119,463 34
100,000 Pennsylvania State five & oent.
loan. . 90,970 00
21,000 do.. do., six do. do. 21,945 00
123 050 Philadelphia City six & cent. Loan. 125,203 37
30,000 Tennessee State five & cent loan.. 24,000 00
50 OW Pennsylvania Railroad 2d mortgage
. six eent. bonds.—43,ooo 00
15 000 300 shares, stock Germantown Gas
Company* interest and pnnoipal
guaranteed by the City of Pbua
elphia—• 15,300 00
6.000 100 shares Pennsylvania Railroad
Company «... 3,900 00
5,000 100 shares North Pennsylvania Rail
road Company 900 00
• 1,200 80 shares Pmlavelphia Ice Boat and
Steam Tug Company 1,200 00
250 5 shares Philadelphia and Havra de-
Graoe Steam Tow- boat Company.
200 2 shares Philadelphia Exchange
Company 125 00
-1,000 2 .shares Continental Hotel C 0...—. 600 00
, 9606,700 par. Cost 9*47*335 34. Market va1.966t,556 71
ißilis receivable, for insurances nwde...~... 171,386 42
—.— si ago no
Balances doe at Agencies—Premiums on Ma
' ' fine Policies. interest* and other debts due
, 'the — 02
Scrip,andstock of, sundry Insurance and
. other. Companies Z—i ' 2.626 50
Casa on hand—ln banks.«.. —. .928,673 is
in drawer—, 435 85 ,
A ■ " M.icSil
$0.4,207 M
. - . . t November 14,i860.-
The Board of.DirMtora hawLthis day declared a Ca*h
* DeWT"Hiterest; ■ oxsftids*
Company, payable on and after the Ist proximo. -
‘ Tbgyhaye iteo deojued a Scrip Dividend of TWKN
'TY-FiVK rEßoiswt.on the Earned Premiums for
. theveay •ndingOotober 1880. Certificates tor whioh
j wtube. issued to the parties entitled to the same on and
! after the first or December next.
No certificates of profits issued under $25.
DXREOTORB. -
, WilUam Martin, Samuel E. Stokes,
|£ry P «“’
femes Trwuair, goenoer M'Uvaine,
William By re, Jr., Thomas C. Hand,
James GtHanu. , Robert Burton,
William C. Ludwig, Jacob P. Jones,
Joseph H. Seal. James fl. M’Farland,
S r * “? Huston, Joshua P. Eyre,
OeortfaO. Lieiper, John B. Semple, Fittsb’g,
HughCrmg, , JJ.T.Morgan, ••
Charles Kefly, A. B. Berger. "
WILLIAM MARTIN, President,
i. THOB. O. HAND, Vioe President.
HENRY LYLOUJtN. fieorotary. no)7-lm
a OARER CITY ISSURANOE OOMPA-
Ny-FRAHKLINBUII,DINGB.4OB WALNUT
HTKEET. PHn.ADKLPHIA.-CSPITxG AHD
PGUB 70, Insures against Loss or uamage by
Fire ana tho Perils of the fiea, Inland Navigation and
Transportation.
GEORGh. B.*HART, President.
E. P. ROSS.-V toe President.
?*-r?'-r9.9SP?^ftLL, t-eo’y and Treasurer.
8. H, BUTLER, Assistant Secretary.
„ " _ DIRECIORS.
George H. Hart,' K. P, Roys,
A.C. FosterB. Perkins,
E. WBeiley, Andrew ft Chambers,
H.R. Cosgihall, Samuel Jones, M. D.*
Hon.H. M, FnUeT. , mhS-tf
RISMOVAL.-— THE PENN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY have removed
:t» their new btrldjnie, No. Gsil CHESTNUT Street.
1 Assefaic over ft) ,000,000. Charter perpetual. *
ALLTHEpROrI rs divided amongst the insured.
, POLICIES iasued thig year will participate ir the-Di
mdo;dtobe denlared m January next, ‘i he Company
;has fall authority to act as Executors,'Administrator*,
AwiOMi. GuardiaoscMd Trustees for roamed women
.andchildren, DANIEL L. MILLER. President.
-BAMt.. E. STOKES, Vlo# Pres*t.
Johw W, Hounor. Secretary.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS in attendance daily, from
ltoloolook P. M. ; poB
INSURANCE. MECHANICS’
:* 0 INSyRANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. No.
; 138 North SIXTH Street, below Race, insure Build
•ings, Goods, and Merchandise generally from lose or
‘damage by Fire. The oompany guarantee to adjust all
.losses promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patron
age of the public.
DIEXCTOSS.
William Morgan, Robert Flanigan,
Fr&noia-Cooper. Michael MoGeoy,
George L. Doagberty, Edward MoGovern,
James Martin, Thomas B. MoCermiok,
James Duross, Jonn Bromley,
Matthew MoAleer, Franois Falls,
Bernard Rafferty. John Cassady,
lhomas J Hemphill, Bernard a. Hulseman,
Thomas Fisher, Charles Clare.
Franois McManus, Michael Cahill.
T ,„ O „ ITJTI „ * COOPER, President.
BERNARD RAFFERTY, Secretary. oea-gm
INSURANCE COMPANY OB’THE
STATE OF PKNKSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA
HMg™-*,, 4 AND 6 EXCHANGE
caart; ry in IJM— Capital #a»,ooo—Fab. 1, 1860, osah
.valur, 5458.7 M 77.
All invested m sound and available sCounties—con
tmue to m*ure on Vessels and Cargoes, Buildings,
of terms.
1 Henry D. Sherrerd, George H. Stuart,
Simeon Toby. , Famuei Grant, Jr.,
Charles Macaleater, Tobias Wagner,
William S. J*mUh, Thomas B -Waltson,
' WiUimß?€uta.' SXB&'
George G. Carton.
. william imn-.gg ßp ’ p*nagfr
* NTHRAOITE insurance compa
'FERPE?UAL. UWrl " Kl owitol •““■‘OO-C’fAHTER
Offloa No. Jll AUNUT Street, botwten Third and
Fourth Street, PfaUadelphia, > •
; N Thie Company wiU insure against loss or damage by
Fue, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene
, Marine InraranoM on Vowels, Cargoes, and
-Freights, Inland oftheumon.
, Jacob Esher, Joseph Maxfield,
' D. Luther, Dr. George N. Eckert,
LeAndenned, John B, BlaJoston,
Davis Pearson, Wm.F. Dean,
Peter Sieger, LETBaum.
JACOB ESHER, President,
' __ _ WM. F. DEAN, Vioo President,
, W. M> SMITH, Beoretarr. apg-t7
| AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE 00.,
INCORPORATED 1819-CHARTER PERPET
v AL.
; NO. 5W WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up Capital Bto ok and Surplus In
tvesteain sound find availablr Securities, coapnue to
insure. Oil Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise,
:yewels in Port and their cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All losses liberalif and promptly adjusted,
_ w , pixxovoxs.
«hoe.R. Maris, John T. Lewis,
John Welsh, James R. Campbell,
Hamuel Q, hiorten* Edmond G. Dutilk,
Patriek Braiy. Choi. W. Foultney,
Preridcnt.
ALBERT O. L, ORAWFORD, Beoretarv. feg-tf
17»X0HANQE INSURANCE COMPANY
m2J -Office No. 409 WALNUT Street.
FIRE INSURANCE Con Houses and Merchandise
generally, on favorable terms, either limited or per
potnnl. DIXEOTORB.
Jeremiah Bonsall, Edward D. Roberts,
John Q., GisnodOt John J. Griffiths,
Jo.bua T.Owan, Repbsn C.Halc,
ThomM Mar.h t loim MoDowel , Jr.,
IBn>^ E jJ-^ai.,^am.,out,.
JOHN ft. GINNODO, Vloe President. , _
Edward W. David, Secretary mhn mtf
pBILADELPSIA TERRA COTTA MA-
A. NUFACTORYj SEVENTH and GERMANTOWN
road and 1010 CHESTNUT Street. Vitrified Drain
and Water Pipes. Ventilating Flues, Hot Air'Flues, and
Smoke Flues made of Terracotta, and of suitable size
for every class of buildings. This srttole is worthy tha
attention of aU p&rtieq.patting ap buildings. .Large
•ire sewerage ulpes for olty drainage, water pipes war
ranted to stonaa severe pressure, we are now prepared
to odhtraot withoibes or corporations for this art t plain
We warrant our goods to beeauftl finot
made in the United states or
Kira** Ornamental Chlmner Tops and- 6ard|B
ROSIN, PITCH, nnd TAR 1,700 bblg'
Fojln. all trade.; ISO do, Pitch, larro risa7S bblr.
Kfi OASES OE 6EED DEAF TOBACCO.
tly In Mon, (tad for a»!» br_ - ’
tm-tt JW.B,BU(WJN«OO,
MiacEbbANsotrst,
rfIHBJ ; AMALGAMATION; OP LAN-
M. GUAGEfi.-*There i« a growing tendenoy in this
age to appropriate the most expressive words of other
languages, and alter a while to incorporate them into
our own; 'thus the word CephaUo.'whioU is from the
Greek, signifying “for the head,” is now beoominjc
popularized in connection with Mr. Spalding’s great
hoadaohe remedy, but it will soon be used in a more
general way, and the word Cephalio will become aa
common as Electrotype and many others whose <iis
tinobon as foreign words has been worn away by
common usage, until they seem ” n&tive and to the
manor bom.”
’ardly Kealizetl.
Hi ’ad’norrible ’eadaohe this hafternoon, hand I
Stepped into the hapothecary ’*, hand ■ says hi to the
man, Can you hease me of an ’eadaohe ?” “ Does it
hache ’ard?”says ’e. “Hexeeedingly,” says hi, hand
upon that ’e gave me a Cephalio Pill, hand *pon me
’onor it cured me so quiok thatl’ardly realized I’ad
’ad an ’eadaohe.
Headachi Is the favorite sign by which nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the natural
state of the brain, and, viewed In this light, it may be
looked on as a safeguard intended to give notice of dis
ease which might otherwise escape attention, till too
late to be remedied; and its- indications should never
be negleoted. HeadaoheSmay be, classified under two
names, viz: Byraptomatio andldiopathio. Sjmptomatio
Headache is exceedingly common, and is the preoursor
of a great variety of diseases, among which are Apo
plexy.GoUt, Rheumatism, and all febrile diseases. In
its nervous form it is sympathetic of disease of the
etomaoh, constituting sick headache, of hepatio disease
constituting dtlious headache, of worms, oonstipatipn,
and other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal arid
uterine affections. Diseases of the heart are very fre
quently attended with headaches; ansmia and plethora
are also affcotions whioh frequently occasion head
ache. Idiop&thio headache is a'eo very oommon, being
usually distinguished by the name of nervous headache,
sometimes coming on suddenly in a state of appa
rently sound health, and prostrating at once the mental
and physioal energies, and in other instances it oomea
on slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or aoerfity
of temper. Inmost instances the pain is in the front
of the head,over one or both eyes','and aomotimes pro
voking vomiting ; under this class may also be named
Neuralgia,'
For the treatment of either olassof headache the Ce
phaho Pills have been found a rare and safe remedy,
relieving the most acute pains in a few minutes, and,
by its subtle power* eradicating the diseases of whioh
headaohe is the unerring index.
8303 808 96
Bridjraf,—Missus wants you to send her a box of Ce
phalio G’ue; no, a bottle of Prepared Pills—but I’m
thinking that’s not just it naitber; but perhaps ye’ll bo
afther knowing what it is. Ye see she’s nigh dead and
gone with the Siok Headache, and wants some more of
that same as relaived her before.
Druggist.— You must mean Spalding’s Cephalio
Pills,
Bridget.— Ooh 1 sure now and you've sed it, Here’s
the quarther, and giv me the Pills, and don't be all day
about it, aitlier.
Constipation or Costiveness.
No one of the “ many ills flesh is heir to ” is so pre
valent, so little understood, and so mnoh negleoted as
Costivenoss, often originating in oardeaßnesa, or se
dentary habits. It is regarded ass slight disorder, of
too little consequenoe to exoite anxiety, while m reali
ty it Is the preoursor 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 tho lighter evils of whioh Costtvenesg
is the usual attendant are Headaohe, Colic, Rheuma
tism, Foul Breath, Piles, and others of like nature,
while a long train of fnghtftil diseases, such as Malig
nant Fevers, Aboetses, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Dyspep
sia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria. Hypo
obondriaaia, Melanoholy, and Insanity, first indicate
their presenoe m the system by this alarming symptom.
Not unfrequentiy the diseases named originate in Con
stipation, but take on an independent esistenoe unless
tho oame is eradicated in an early stage. From all
; these considerations, it follows that Die disorder should
receive immediate attention whenever it oeours, and
no person should negleot to get a box of Cephalio Fin*
on the first appearance of the complaint, a* their tims-;
truss will expel the insidioss,approaches of disease,
and destroy this dangerous fee to human life. : 1
A Real Blessing.
PAyjieian.—Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headache?
Mrs Jones,— Gone 1 Doctor, all gone 1 the pill yop sent
ouredme in just twet.ty minutes, and I wish yon would
.send me more, so that I can have them handy.
Physician.— You oan get them at anyiDrnggist’s, Call
for Cephalio Pills. 1 find they never foil, and I recom
mend them in all oases of Headaohe.
. Mrs, Jones,—l shall send for a box directly, and shall
tell all my suffering friends, for they area real blessing.
Twenty Millions or. Dollars satbd.—Mr,Spald
ing has sold two millions of bottles of his ©mebraufa
Prepared Glue, and it Lotti*
saves at least ten ’dollars* of Uro*ea,furniture,
thus making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars
reclaimed from total loss frf tfaif valuable invention*
.wov,n» mariA hia Giu* a household word, he cow'pro
.poses to do the world still greater eetvioa by eating all
the aohing beads with his Cephalio Pills, and if they are
as good as his Glue, Headaches will soon vanish ‘away
like snow in July, • ' *
W3F Oysa kxditsmknt, and the mental care and anx
iety incident to olose attention to business or study, are
among the numerous causes of Nervous Ifradsoho.. Tho
disordered state of mind and bddr incident to this dis
tressing complaint, is a fatal btow to all energy and am
bition. Offerers by this disorder can always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing attaoks by using
one of the.Ceohalio Pills whenever tlukiymptoms ap
.pear. It quiets the overtasked strain,'and soothes the
strained and jarring nerves,ton} relaxes the tension of
tho stomaoh whiolt always accompanies and aggravates
the disordered condition of the brain.
Fact woutb knowing.— Spalding’s Cephalio Pills
aro a certain ours for Siok Headache, Bilious Head
ache, Nervous Headaohe, Costiveness, and General
Debility.
. Great Discovery.— Among the most important of
aU the great medioal discoveries of this age may be
considered the system of vaodination for protection
from Smalt Pox, the Cephalio PHI for Telief of Head
aohe, and the nse of CAuinine for the prevention of
Fevers, either of whioh is a snre.speoi£o, whoso bene
fits will be expenenoed by suffering humanity long after
their discoverers are forgotten.
19* Dio you ever have the Siok Beadaohe l Do you
remember the throbbing templee', the fevered brow, the
loathing and disgust at the sight of food? How.totally
unfit you were for pleasure, conversation, or Btudy. One
of the Cephalio Pills would havo relieved you from all
the Buffering whioh you then expenenoed. For this and
other purposes you should always have a box of them
on hand to use as oooasion leauires.
CEPHALIO PILLS
CUBE SICK HEADAOHK!
OEPHALI& PILLS.
CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE!
CEPHALIO PILLS,
CURE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE!
By the use of these Fills the periodical attaoks of Ner
vous or Sick Htoda'he may be prevented ; and if taken
at the commencement of an attack immediate relief
from pain and slokness-vrll be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea anrfifcuf
ache to whioh females are sosubieot.
They aot gently on the bowel*, removing Costiveneis
For Literary Men, Students, : Delipate Females, and
alt persons of sedentary they are valuable as a
Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone end vigor
to the digestive organs, and retttonng the natural elas
ticity and strength to the whole {lysteis.
The CEPHALIC FILLS are the result of long investi
gation and carefully conducted experiments, having
been in use many years, during whioh time they have
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and
suffering from Heodaobe, Whether originating in the
nervous system or from & deranged state of the Jto
tnach.
They are entirely vegetable In their composition, and
maybe taken at all timos with perfect safoty without
making any ohange of diet, amf the absence of any disa
greeable taste renders it easy fo administer them to
children,
BEWARE Of COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five of Henry 6. Spalding
on each Box.
Sold by Druggists and all in Medicines*
A Box will be sent by snail prepaid on receipt of tho
PRICE. 25 CENTS.
AU orders should be addressed to
HENRY O. BPAIIHNC,
n r i.l 48 OJSDAH AfBEET, NEW YORK.
NOVEMBER 22; ; 3860.
MEMCINAI,.
Dr. DARIUS HAM’S
AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT.
this Medicine has been übed by iSipublic for six years
with increasing favor. It it recommended to Cur*
Dvmrsid,.Nervousness, Heart-Burn. CoUe
paiaf* SCwnacA, or
Bowels. Headache, Drowsiness, Kidney -
, fipmfi, Dilirtum
Tremens, Intemperance .
if Stimulates, EisxLAßAxWlinrxooßAtistßVV
will hot Intoxicate ox STurxrr. •
As a MOdiolne it is T aUiok and effectual, aur’nrthe
most aggravated case* orDyspcpsia, Kidney Complaints,
and all other derangomsnts of the Btomaon and Bowel*
id a speedy manner..
It will icßtantlf revive, the most melanoholy and
drooping spirits, add restore the weak, nervous, and
siokly to health,jstrength, and vigor,
Persons who, from the, mjudioioui use of liquors, have
become demoted, and their nervous systems shattered,
constitutions broken down, and subject to that horrible
ourie.to humanity, the DburiumTrbm*?«» will, al
most immediately, feel the nappy-and healthy invigo
rating efficacy of Dr, Ham's Invigorating Spirit.
f WHAT IT WILL DO.
Doss.—One wine glass full os often as necessary.
One dose wiU remove ail Btul Spltits.
One dose will cure 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 Wind or Flatulence, and as (won. a* the
stomach receives the Invigorating Spirit, the distress-,
ng load and allpainml feelings will 6e removed.
One dose wIU remove the mbit distressing pams of
Colio, either in the stomach or bowels.
A few doses will remove &U obstructions in the Kidney,
Bladder, or Urinary O/gans. - ... .
Persons woo are seriously aiflioted with any,Kidney
Complaints are assured of speedy relief by a dose or
two, and a radical cure by the use of one or two bottles.
NIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
.Persons who, from dissipating too muoh over night,
and feel the evil effects oi poisonous liquors, in.vjolent
lesdaobes. siokness at stomaoh, weakness, gjddinese,
&0., will find one dose tfill * -move all bad feelings.
Ladteeof weak and sickly opnstitutioos should take
the InvißoiatlngSpirit throe lunes a day; it will make
them strong, healthy, and hapiy, remove all obstruc
tions and irregularities from the menstrual organs, and
pstore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn
Daring pregnancy it will be found an invatuablemedi
oiiteto remove disagreeable sensations at the stomach.
All thc.propnotoy asks is a trial, and to induo* this, he
has put up the Invigorating Spirit in pint buttles at
WATER Street, New York.
DYO’l’T * CO.. 1439 North SECOND Street,
Wholesale Agents in Philadelphia,
And" for sale by JOHN H. EaTON, 95 N. EIGHTH
Street, and all Druggists, jeT-thsiul?
Tlf UTTERS COUGH. SYRUP.
XTi- F. brown.
COPY-RIGHT SECURED.
reared oaly Pr. T .onpnon of tha la,.
’ AT FREDERICK BROWN’S.
Northeast corner of. FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
Philadelphia
This Remedy. Is a.sfyfeand simple preparation from
the reoipt of the late distinguished Professor Muttbr,
with whom it was a favorite prescription. That he
useditin bis extensive practice, insures to the timid a
oertain proof of its pure and innoxious elements, and
to those who know nis oharacter for skill and careful
attention' to presonbe only suoh remedial agents as
Bhnul* secure restoration without producing subccquent
evil, it w.ll be welcomed as arealgood. Under the
guidanoe of a PhyaHan. (to whom its combination will
unhesitatingly be made known,) it will always be found
verr beneficial, and in cases where a medical adviser
is notat hand, it may be used with safety, according to
the directions, m alf oases ot short or long duration.
And for sale also at
FREDERICK BROWN, Jr.’s,
DRUG AND CBEMrOAL STORE.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
Gotnerol NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Phils..
And by all respeolablo Druggists throughout the
United States. nolO-stathlra
" SAFES.
PATENT
Wit UGHT AND CHILLED IRON FIRE AND
• BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE. AND COMBINA
TION BANK LOCKS, VAULT DOORS, &o.
The time has arrived wheu Bankers, Merohants, and
trasmow men begin to feel not only the importanoe but
the neoossity of having a thoroughly fire and burglar
proof Safe.
That the sheet-iron or common safe h&e been muoh
improved as a fire-prootsinco its first introduction, and
that itwul preserve the written matter, under lavora
able oirourostanoos. is admitted ; but that it still has se*
rious defeots must be oonceded. Its liability to be
brushed by the fall of walls, timbers, *o„ or by its own
fall: Its inability to prevent the oosatantevaporationof
the moisture from the filling, as it is aoMoelj possiblo to
-make or keep the vapor ohamber water-tight in so frail
Rgtruoture; also. Its entire inability to retain the steam
or vepor during the firel; its rapid deterioration by rust
and otherwise, and its entire.insedunty against burgla
ry, will hardly be denied. It is olairaed that all tnese
defects are remedied in the above wrought and ohilled*
iron cafe and look. ar>d the objeot of this article is. not
only to show this faot, but the whr and the wherefore.
To do this understandingly, a short synopsis of the
.structure will be firs- presented, of this as well *s of the
sheet-iron safe, premising that tho two principles oom
•prise all the popular safes now iu use. > Further, that
tho vapor prlnoiple is the only tone now relied upon
to make thesafefire-proof, by all safe-makers having
any celebrity, consequently, all now put in a composi
tion-chamber for this obleot.
STRUCTURE OF CHILLED-IRON SAFES DE
' SCRIBED.
.The hose or body of this safe is a box made of bars of
wrought Iron. H to H of an inoh thick, by to SX
JnOiies wids.orossingeaoh other at right angles, and
placed near each other, fanning a compact network;
about M inch holts are drilled near each other through
these ban, and counter sunk; oast iron Is Tan between
these bars and into tho holes, and over the outer sur
: face, making the whole thickness IE to 2 inches ol solid
iron, without joints; the wrought-iton bars thoroughly
obillmg tho oast iron, and making it drill proof,-woila
the two irons sto so strongly tied as not to be separated
or broken by any ordinary power,
i STRUCTURE OF SHBET-IRON SAFES DB
: . SCRIBED.
. - The sheet-iron safe is made of sheet-iron plates, from
;one sixteenth to one tweiftnof an inoh thlok, bonded
: round the outer edict with light bar iron* the larger safes
havings band across the centre. This constitutes the
whole ironwork, adding the door Rama* and baok plate
and the door-war or front danse*; except in some ombb
' a thin plate of hardened steel is placed inside, and this
is called a burglar-proof safe. _
As nas been mentioned, each of the above Safes have
composition chambers, or, more praotioaily, vapor
chambers, as vapor is found aboelutelr neoestary to aot
upon the iron flanges that surround the oomposition
chamber, or the heat would be easily conducted through
these flanges to the Interior, though the composition
be everso good a non-conductor, as iron is a free con
ductor of heat, and vapor is the only preventive. It,
must be admitted that the best material for this cham
ber is that wbioh is the greatest absorbaot, and will not
oske or beoome hard. Lime may be conoodedio be
' that article, as most of the Safe makers use a oompo
o(»T. or .oma heavy nubwanoe, to give ihem weight and
solidity.
The CblUed Iron Safe has both in the outerstruoture,
consequently the ohamber is filled with lime unadultera
ted, producing muoh more vapor tnan the composition
used by rtifeoMron makers, and while the sheet-iron
Safe is warping and twisting at evety Joint, when nest
ed allowing the vapor to esospe, the chilled iron naano
outer joints, and the thickness of iron prevents the
springing of the joints, consequently the vapor cannot
escape. And here lies the great advantage this Safe
: haafas a fire proof) over the sheet iron, but it has other
important advantages. The structure shows that it
capnot be affected by the falling of walls, timbers, &0.,
or its own fall; that there isnoohanee for deterioration'
from rust or otherwise; that in case of fire its shape is
not affected; that if it is oheoked by water, or other
cause, tue obeok can only reach to the wroueht iron
bars, consequently the fiafo is notinjured for use; that
the stoam or vapor is mainly kept in the vapor cham
ber, and does not destroy the bindings to books, or so
injure the paper as to require copying, thereby saving
this trouble, as well as the expense of a now Safe.
As to Burglary, the itraoturo shows this e-afe to be
drill-proof ail over the surlooe, and, with Lillie's cele
brated Bank Look attaohed, wliioh is drill, sledge, and
powder proof, it will bo soon that it is thoroughly bur
glar proof—while the structure of the sheet iron Sale
shows .that the crowbar, axe, cold-ohisel, or drill oan
Senotrateitiuafew moments, without muoh noise or
isturbance.
Tho following late severe test is one of the many of a
similar oharaoter now in my possession, and published
n my general circular. lulljr demonstrating tue advan
ges olaimed for this safe:
Grebr Bay, Wisconsin, July 2S, 18C0.
Frank E. Hows, Esq , A gent of LUlie’s Safes: My
warehouse was burned on the morning of the 17th inst.,
and you may judge of the oharaoter of the fire when I
tell you that fifty barrels of whisky stood withm eight
feet of one of your large size No. 4 Safe?, making an
awful heat, wh<oh your Safe passed through, and, to the
astonishment of all, preserved everything, money,
books, and papers, in a perfect state. Signed,
Ge* h. Haywood,
M. C. SADLER, General Agent,
715 CHESTNUT Street,
ga2Q-thn22t under Masonio Hall,,
KAIIROAD I.IHES.
TUB -PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
RAILROAD.
260 MILES DOUBLE .TRACK.
1860, mmmam 1860.
«“ “WWW
Connecting diroot at PhiladelpfMi with Through Trains
from Boston, New York, and aU points Jtast, and in the
Umon Depot at Pittoburi with Through Trains to and
from all pomtt in the West, Northwest, and Southwest
—thus furnishing facilities for the. transportation of
tor speed and oomtort by any
; 'Express and Pact Line* run through .to Pittsburg,
without ohange of Oarspr.Conduowrs. AU.through Pas
senger Trains provided with Eonghridge'e Patent
Brake—speed under veyfeot control of the engineer,
thus audirurm'uoh to the safety or travellers. '
Smoking Can are attsohed to eaohTrainj ‘Woodruff’s
days excepted.
, Mau Tram leaves Philadelphia at 7 SO A, M.
Past Line “ if.wA.M,
Egress Train leaves (i jp.45 P. to. •
WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLUIWSi
Harrisburg Accommodation, via Columbia, S P. fit.
Colombia ** 4.9 Q P, M,
Parkesburg ** 5,<0 P. M,
west Chester « 13.50 P. to.
West Chaster Passengers will take the Malt, West
Chester Accommodation .and Columbia Trains.
Pfuwengerslbr Sunbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Buffa
lo. Niagara Falls, and intermediate points, leaving Phi
ladelphia at 7,15 A. M. end! P. M.go dlreotlr thronVh.
Tiokets Westwardmay be obtained at the offices ol the
Company in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or Bal
timore; and Tickets Eastward at any of the important
Railroad Office* in the "West; also on board any of the
regular Lino of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio
rivers.
*7” Fare always as low, and time as uslok, os by any
other Route.
For further information apply At the Passenger Sta
tion, Southeast comer qt Eleventh, and Market Streets,
-The completion of the Western oonneotions of the
Pe Rai 1 mad to Chioaro.make this the
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN .THE EAST AND THE
GREAT WEST.
The connection of tracks by the Railroad Bridge at
Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight,
together with the saving of time, are advantagesjreadily
gppreoiated dj Shippers of Freight, and the Traver
fSerohante.and Shippers entrusting the transportation
of thou Freight to this Company, can rely with confi
dence on its spaedr transit.
. THEJRATES, OF FREIGHT to and from any point
m the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad arc at eh
times as favorable as are 4*nrged by ether Hailroad
Companies,
toS Be part2jvlu *• } * Uirk pauk&ges via Pemia. RaU
. F«r Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, apply
to, or address either of the following Ageuts of tke Com
paart
* . D. A. STEWART, Pittsburg;
H.S.Fieroa « Co...Zanesville, O.; J. J. Jounatcn, Itipier.
£•! MjftifeTJSi
aaas.RU'W, Brown A Co,, Cinomnati, 0.; Athern (t
«*, ftMhvilto, Tonn.j Harris & Hunt, M.msEi., Toon.;
CJai., t Co.. Cluoaso. HI.; W. H.H. Xoonbi, Alton!
1t..; or to Fr.t.ht Agent* of Railroad, at different point,
in (newest. .
WortS’irtfeet,MJHraor.,
£llBBl SB: 1 . r |mVAS‘ n,, " WIY -
H. H. HOUSTON, Gen' 1 Froieht Agent. PiUm
I. i. HOUPT, Gen’lTiok.t /.entTpula.
- E. BEWIB, Ucp’lFap’t Altoona, p'e. jaS-jv
X&Lsbtehmb ROUTE
S^SP Smilaoeli ‘ h,a anc **■-
QUICKEST ROUTE to Tamauna. Catawissa, Ru
pert, WilkesDarro, Boranton. Danville, Milton, Wil
liamsport, Troy. Ralston, danton, Elmira, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, Rochester. Cleveland. Detroit. Toledo!
Chioogo, St. Louis, Milwaukee, and all points North and
i„?£f a i? nMr i r *i ns yn u I< & V S tho new Depot of tho Phi
isr?n&®4T?°&!l,l*4lWoad* cornor BROAD and
i FVPY lPassenger entrance on Gal
lowlull street,) daily (Sundays excepted), for above
points, as follows:
DAY EXPRESS _B.OO A. M,
ml NfGHT EXPRESS AM P. Ml
The 8.00 A* M, train oonueots at Rupert, for Wilkes
ban*. Pitteta. Soranton, and .natation, on the
1-AOKAWANfIA AND DDOOMSBUIIG RAILKoaD.
.?i’S)? ,nu ss,_ m S} <0 41™?* oonneotidne at Elmira
with the trams of the New York and Erie. Canundaisna
* £ lll V gnd Buffalo. New York and Erie,ln*
sSt7a3 ,romaU wlDt * Kor,l ‘“<>
Tioketieanbe iroeured at tho Philadelphia andEl-
off l .o - aortKw.rtjoraSr of
S.IAIHandOH? hiNUT Street., and at tie Passenger
Depot, oornoro. THIItTEKIfTHend GAl.LOWrrtri. 1
THHOUG EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
riflSWu? “iPtnaandßeadinir Depot, Dread and
SfefLffi?, ' loopt ° 4> ' lor 811
th?fr‘/« ,aMf rC,i BP ' M - ‘° iEmri!
S)&“
Northire,t .oraetls&lHandlO^Wu'^lfreeu^
RAHiSOAU I4NES.
PBOM WALNUT-SX. WHABF AND HXNSINOTON DEPOT.
WILL LriAVK AS FOLLOWS, VIZ :
*,w&4& Cam<i » a ,nj Amiwir ' *■ A °-gj *
A .»
A Maft\?i? and Jar eey City, Morning
! oo
Camden and Amboy Acoommo-*
At IF. M„ via Camden and AmVo’rVc.and'AVisx- 2 25
A?*X B M.VviS Kann/iij'tbn wdjersafuitj, Eve-’ * 00
DIOR uXDT6tBt».4 r -■ - | . _ aaa
A CIM B fifkot V i a „ K .° n !i!i!?“ Bnd • ror »M_°it>7M ’ ""
*M.,viaOamden and Jersey City, Evening ~ **
Mail.. • • t 114-. «f 4|»«I |»f »• - , , Q AA
AtU P. M., via Camden and Jersey City,Boutiif‘ w
MifiV.V.;r. —, Z
At 8 JP • M., via Oaimlen and Ambor, Aooomnada-*
tion,(Freightand Paaiengerj—lstClaaeTicket.. 228
For Water Gap,Btromiabarg, Sorantpn, WilVesbarre,
Montroie.areat Bend, t0.,7.10 A/M.TromKennagton,
vi» Delaware, Laokawatma and Western R.'R,
For Manoh Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10
A. M. from Kensington Bopot, and 3,‘4 F. M. from Wnl
noi street wharf.
MoontHonr, .ate and 9A. M.,*and 4KP.M
For Freehold* at 6 A. M., and 2 P. M.
„ „.„ , m WAV LINES,
Brl*tol, Troaton, &0., at 7.10 A. M.,4KandteJi
atVe et wharf * nBl nElon * “ d **• M. from Walnut^
ForPalnnrra, Riverton. Delaneo, Beverly. Burlint-
Bordentowu, &0., at UK,/, 3, and %
fefeamboat Trenton for Taoony, at II A. M. and
forßordentown apd intermediate places»t 2)4 P.M.
Fifty "Poanda ofßaggage,only, allowed euh P&ssen
rer* passenger* are prohibited from taking any thim: as
baggage but Wieir wearing apparel. All baggage over
fifty pounds to paid for extra. Tlie Company limit
their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar perpound,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond Sloo, ex
cept by special contract.
nol9 WM. H. GATZMKK. Agent.
FALL ARRANGE
fieSSIEsSKSSH# MENT-PHILADELPHIA
WILMINGTON, BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
4 an<f after MONDAY, OCTOBER 1. BN.
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA i
at 8.15 A.M., 12 coon (Express), and
p Fffr Chester at 8.13 A. M.,32 noon, 2.15,415,6, and 11.10
u at 8.15 A. M., U noon*Us, 4.15,6. and
For New Castle at 815 A. M. and 415 P. M.
For Middletown at 8.15 A. M. and 415 P, M.
For Dover at 8.16 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.
For Bamnxtrm at 8.15 A. M. and 4 35 P. M.
slSKtlll'A*:. 11 - (Tu,a<la,, > Thursdays, sod
For Fannin,ton at 8.15 A. M.( Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays at 4.15 P. M> .
ForSeafoid atau A. M. (Mondays, Wednesdays,and
Fridays at 415 P. M. i
For Salisbury at 8.15 A. M.
Train at 8.18 A. M. will oonneot at Souford on Tues
days. Thursdays, and Saturdays with steamboattoNor
° ’ TRAINS FOR PHIL, DELPHIA:
l i , . s ?. o ,? a . l ! lraoro Ut 6.3!) A. M. (Kiprose), 10.18 A. M„
and 5.25 P. M
Leave WB ming ton at 7.30,9, and 11.30 A. M., 145,3.45,
and 8.35 P.M. •
.Leave Salisbury at 1-30 P. M.
Leavo Rcaford at (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur
days at 7.20 A. M.) 2.50 P. M.
l ute < S‘TM. l ) , 3., 6 o l i>TM. sdsy ’' lWai "' snd 8a -
Leave Milford at fraoddays. Wednesdays, and Fri
days at7.5OA, M.) 4P. M.
Le&voHarrinston at 8,18 A. M. and 4JB P. M.
LeavePover.atJ.lWA. M,and 63S P.M.
Leave Middletown at 10 18 A. M, ahd«Ao P. M.
Wave New Castle atBAB and 11 A. M., and L3B P. M.
Leave Chester at SJffl and 9.t0 A.M., 13.08, 2.22, 4.25,
and 9.16 P. M..
.l£a« Baltimore for Salisbury and Pelaware Railroad
at 10.16 A. M-and 628 P. M.
, , -j TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE:
Leave Chester at 8.16 A. M., 13.28 and ILIO P. M.
Leave Wilmington at9.25A.M.,1266P.M.,and 12.20
A> Me
FREIGHT TRAIN* with Passenger Car attaohed, *
_ - will run as follows *.
Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and intermediate
places at 3 P,M.
Leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate
places ats P.M.
Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-Grace and intermedi
ate plaoes at 4 25P. M.
„ , • ON SUNDAYS s
Only at 11.30 P. M, from Philadelphia to Baltimore,
Only at 0.20 P, M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
S. M. FELTONTPrstident.
WINTER AER4NGE
NOiIRTa^Wfl 1 RA?LROIp’,
on and F a MONDAY f W 12.1880,
Leave Philadelphia. 6,7,8,9,10 11, and 12 A. M., 1,2.
2,8*.4,5.6*,6,7,8,9,10*. and ll* P.M. !
Leave Germantown, 6. 7, 7*. 8. B*. 9, 10,11 andUA,
M„ 1,2,8,4,5,6,6*, 7.8.9, and 10* P. M.
, , ON SUNDAYS,
Philadelphia, 9.05 mm. A. M., 2,7, and 10*
Leave Germantown, 8.10 mm. A. M., 1.10 min., 5, and
9)4 P. M.
r CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 5, 8,10, and 12 A. M., 2, 4.6,8.
and 10* P. M.
Leave Chestnut HiU, 7, 10, 7.55, 8.40, and 9.40, and
13.40 A. Mi, 1.40,8.40,6.10. and 8.40 P. M.
, ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 94)6 4. M,, 2, and 7 P. M»
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.60 mm, A. M., 1260, 5.40, and
9.10 mm. P. M.
FOR CONfIHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia,6.so,7*. 905, and 1105 mm. A. M.,
1.05,3.05,4*. 5.65, and 11* ?. M.
Leave Norristown, 6. 7,8.05,9, and 11 A. M., l*. 4K,
and 6 P, M.
. ON BUNDAYB.
BLeave Philadelphia, 9 A. M and 3 P. hi., for Norris
town.
Leave Nomatownr7& A M. and 5 P, td.
, FORMANAYUNK,
Leave Philadelphia. 6 60, 7K, 9 05, and 11.05 A. M.,
1.08.2.08,3.06.4K,8.M, 8.06. ll« {■. M.
Leave Manaynnk. o>i, 7«, 8J3,9K. 11« A. M.,2,8«,
8, OH, and 9)4 P. M.
. , , 0N SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 9 A. M„ 8. and 7 F. M.
Leave Manaynnk A. M. BK, and BP. M.
H. K. BMITH. General Superintendent*
, nolO-tf DEPOT* NINTH and GKKKN Street*.
PHILADELPHIA
nWKH ANJ) RJ2 ADI IT<3 RAIL
KOAIV-PASaaNGKR TRAINS for POTTBVILLK.
iUSADINQ.ahg HARRISBURG. *
-^fwWivwDcl^'oorneroFß^Kß^W^EitO?^
8? f “IDADELPHIA (Passenger entranoee
on Thirteenth and on Callowhil] streets,l at 8 A. M.,
oonneotjn|atHamßbnrg with the PEWNSYLVANI li
§£mbe l^
uiir/j ft o. -
, „ AFTERNOON I,inks. .
L6fLVrfNew Depot, cftrp.r of BROAD and CaDlOW
t’fm.AlJKLPinAfi’as.’JUKer entrance.
«n 'lhirteenth anifjon CaltowhUl street*.) for POTTB
- and HARRISBURG, at S,SO P. M.,D»ILV, ter
READING only, at 0 P. rf.. DAItV, (Bondnys oi'
copied.)
DISTANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
FROM PHILADELPHIA. Miles,
To HhcßQixville... . 28'
Reading— —...... es I
Lebanon—.— 8&!
Harnaburg.. 113 J
Dauphin- — 1241
Miller*burr—.,. .142
Treyortoa Juno t i on -158
Sunbutjr— 109,
Northumberland 171
Lewiaburg 178
Milton.. i. _ v~ 183
Manor..... 197
Wi11iam5p0rt........209
Jersey Snore 222
Loot Haven —.-. jus
Ralston —..£33)
?,r°7 ~*~ssir Williamsport-and Elmira
Elmira.... .237 \ Railroad.
-The 8 A. M.j ftnd 330 P. M. train connect daily at
Clmton, (bundaTs exoepted,) with the OATA
WIBSA, WILLIAMSPORT, and ERIE RAILROAD,
moling closp oonneotions with lines to Niagara Palls,
»P23-tf W. H. MoILHENNSY. Bccratarr
PhiladelpiitaoHd Reading
anil Lebanon Valley H.Jt.
S|lM| NORTH PENNBYL-
TH REF/THROUGH TRAINS.
TMlnawill leave M^mi A and wllSilP^’trteSfplu
ladelphla, DAILY. (Sundays exoepted,) as follows:
At A. M. lEkproas), tor Bethlehem. .Allentown,
Mauoh Chunk, Hazleton, Wilkecbam, Williamsport,
Ac.
AtSAO P.M, (Express), for Bethlehem, Easton. Ac.
This tram reaohes Easton at SJO jp. M., ana makes
close oonneotlon with New Jersey Central for New
York. M ,
At SP. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauoh Chunk,
Ao.
At 5 A. M. and 4 P. P. for Dorlestown.
Wd 9JO PjM. for Fort Washington,
‘ The «.M A. M. Express ffVam makes dose connection
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being
the shortest and most desirable route to Wilkesbarre.
and to all potato in the Lehigh Coal Region,
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA:
Bethlehem atgJS A.i11,, 9,90 A. M.ands.33F.
Leave Doylertown at 7JSO A. M and 4.15 P.M.
Leave Fort Washifljfton at SJB A. M. and ill P. M.
, ~ ~ . ON SUNDAYS:
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 8 A. M.
Philadelphia, lor Doylestown, at 8 P. M,
Doylestown tor Philadelphia at 8.40 A. M.
'Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 5.00 P. M.
Fare to Bethlohem-31^»)Fare to Mauoh Chunk.®! 80
Faro to l6Ol Faro to Doylestown.. 080
_ Through Tiokoto must beproouredat thdTioket Of
fiocnat WILLOW Street, or BERKS Street, in order
to secure the above rates of faro.
All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) oonneot
at Berks street with Fifth and Sixth-streets and Beoona
and Third-street Passenger Railroads, 39 minutes after
leaving willow street.
JyS ELLIS CLARK,(Agent.
fligniriMnn ’ WEST ohebu hr
S&® B 5 fHIUBEMI A
OHANGB^F^^&RS,
s.«s«Ba»s
ofTh'rtr-filst and Market .treet., We.t Philadelphia,
at 7.45 and 10 A, M., and *JO and 5 P, M.
Leave WEST CHESTER, from the Depot, on East
Market street, at 7 and 10.» A. M.,and 1.45 and 5 P.
ra,
. «... ON SUNDAY,
Leave Philadelphia, from the depot, northeast corner
ofEfghteenth and Market streets, at 8 A. AI. and 9
Leave West Chester, at 7.50 A. M„ and 4.48 P. M.
TrainsleavirgPhiladelphia,at7 45A.M.and5 P,M„
and on Wednesdays&nd Saturdays only, at 2JO P. M.,
conneotat Pennelton with tho Philadelphia and Balti
more Control Railroad, for Conoord, Kpnnett, Avon
fco„ and for Oxford, via State. Irom end
of Track, at 7.45 A. M. On Tuesday, Thursday, and Ba
turday, the 7.40 A, M. train from Philadelphia will oon
neot with a line of stages, via Oxford and Hopewell, to
Pesoh Bottom, in Lancaster county.
m The last Passenger Ratlway Car will leave Front and
Market streets 90 minutes, and Eighth and Market
streets 25 minutes before the starting time from the
Depot, and wii{ oarry a (lag to denote It.
Office and waiting room, southeast corner of Eighth
and Market streets, where passengers, purohosiue
tioketsi for West Chester, will bo furnished with a ticket
over tho Passenger Railway.
_ HENRY WOOD.
’ wanaraJ Superintendent
The baggage car will leave Eighteenth and Market
* treats one hour before tho departure of the train from
the West Philadelphia Depot. sel4*tf
notiob.—ohester
ife F w-
TERMISDIATE 18TATIONS.-On lo'l nftor Nov. nth,
19M. the FuMsnjor Train, for DOWINGTOWfi
will start from the new Passenger Depot of thePhila
eelphto and Readmi: Kallroau Company, oornor of
BROAD and OALLOWHIIX fitreoto, (paecenger on-
BRaifi for Domini Vein. !»»... .tt.oo
, AFTERNOON VKAIN hr Dswaißeleira, l;<»v s , at
4.30 r. in,
§AILV (Bandays tx»3PU4. i
y order of the Board of ef tho fkltoisipwo
and Rscdinc Railroad Company.
ao* w W wnfr.H'WHNFY. Bet>-atarv.
NEW TRI-WEEKLY
PASSENGER
ROUTETO NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH, VJL
CHANGE. OF LOCATION for the receipt and deli
very of Freight.
On and after Monday, October 15. Forwarders of
Goods by this line will send to PRENTZEL’S Ware
house, under National Hall, 1324 MARKET Street.
Entrance for drays in the roar of the building, from
Thirteenth Street through Leiper street,
Mark Goods 44 Via Seafofd, Del.”
Passengers will take the 8.15 A. M. tram at the
depot, coiner of Broad street and Washington avenue,
on •fuesdoye, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Fare for first-class pamengers, including meals on the
boat, $7
gSejond-class passengers, including meals on the boat,
. JL F. KENNEY, Master of Transportation,
tf P.W.&8.R.R.&.
JSSanaasßaap WEST CHESTER
nd MARKET, at 7.50 A, M. t 13.50 P. M„ and 4P. M,
JySO-tf
A PPLIOATION WILL BE MADE TO
the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at itonext ses
sion, for anactto lncorborote the AMERICAN EN
GRAVERS' COMPANY, with a ttijpyal orjMO.oco,
Corporators R. K. NBFP, J. W. TORRtfIY, JOSEPH
8. RILEY, Jr., JOHN O. KEFFER, JOS. rfOBKRTS,
CHARLhE, BLUMNER Jn„ J. G. L. BROWN.
ncis-tja7‘(
prjENESS, ERIN LEY * 00.,
N0.'499 MARKET aTRSK*
BALE OF FRENCH. DRY GOODS.
Novomtmaj.affo'ffiX “ or "“-
boo0b?“ lomi *** ,i4lo< . aadjtwl.Ft.nohdry
PA ws broohh tone shawls.
PAJlla BHOCHg_OHAti*■ "oho SHAWLS.!
ali WO»plendiit ouaUt? 1 ; trai&H&EiDe. laUu lose
November S 3, at 10 o4f!ok* ~T * uw * 1 ■
> ... FRENCH’ HE tII-nßP.<pn ,
« An lovoioe of eeperior blaok velvet ribbon*
SUPERIOB tONO
nhewli nV ° ioa ° f ‘“*‘ rlot *h«.Wol *no»ra and lone
wsasrr"':;. ■.
T3HILJP FORD in 00., AOOTIONEXKB.
fL No. §3O MAKSKIf Street, Ulil*9 .MINOR
Street. _ , 1 ~ ,y*.
Surers*°° dB ’ from fir *V o,M * Qlt r and Eastern manufao-
ea^o G n o tl?e”mrnU 0 of"": inaU “- ** «**»>«•*•
NF. PANOOAST, AUCTIONEER, Sue
• oessor to B. 660TT, Jx„ 431 CJBBS'TNUT St.
SALE OP AMERICAN AND IMPORTED nnv
N E*fi: Ybqojjßß°l DERI KS, FLOWERS. MiL LL
By catalogue, on a oredit,
r On Friday Morning.
Nov. 23.1800. at 10 g’olook.
New style embroidered,’jaooiiet, cambrio, and book
cellars and waists, Ac.
New styles embroidered.plaid, and solid colors poult
desoie. bonnet velvots. riohnigh-coft embroidered bon
net strings, bUok and fanoy velvets and ; bonnet raa
tenat
, . , , PARIS FXrOWBRS. ,
An invoujc of rich oboioistyles .velvet* chenille,.and
sold artiuoial flowers. ■' l • ' *
; HEMSTITCHED handkerchiefs.
hacSkerohieft 11 * 11 hemstitched, puro lioencambrio
pieces assorted Nod. Irish linen. Ac.
A r !?■ AN i JY KHIT OERBIANTtiWN GOODS.
100 dozen men's super wool hairUoee. children’s stripe
and spot hose.ladies'tamos wooido. - 70
29 dozen'men’s ex heavv Woolorioket jackets.
BHERIFF e So«g^fe,Zf TOHEB ’
„ On Saturday Morning* '
November 21, commencing at 10o’clock precisoly.
. Inoladed wilibe ionndan.aa*Qrtmeettif finejewelry,
m sets and sinde pieces, wptahesvobauis,- on* -large
.jewelry fire-proof safe, extra fine show-case, fixtures,
M FITZPATRICK & BftOS., AUO
• TIONBEHB, SO* CHESTNUT Street, above
sixth. - -
. ■SALKS EVERY EVENING.
A t 7 o’clock, of Books, stationery and fanoy goods*
watches, jewelry, clocks,; silver platedTware, onUery*
paintings, musical mstrnemente, Arc, "
Also, Hosiery, dry goods.boots and shoes, and mer
chandise of everydesdriptfbnV
, DAYSABES every Monday, Wednesday* and Fri
day at 10 o'clock A. M. ,
At private sale o£ watches,
jewelry, books, stationery, silver-plated ware, cutlery,
fanoy gooes, Ac. To whioh Is solicited the attention of
city and country merchants ana others.
Consignments solicited of all kinds of merchandise,
formther publio or pnvataeales.
Liberal oath advances made on consignments.
Oat-door sales promptly attended to.
jVTOSESNATHANS, AUCTIONEER
ITA AND COMMIMION MERCHANT, Southeast
corner of ,
323,000 to loan, At the lowest'rates* oh diamonds,
watches, jewelry, silver plate, dry goods, clothing* gro
ceries, cigars, hardware* oatlery>plsoo»; •minors, fur
niture, bedding, and on goods-or every oeecnption, in
large or small sinonntsr-from one dollar to thousands,
foranylength of ume acrepdon.
Oldest Established Howe la this oity.
kg".Privateentrance on RaCßStreet.
Business hour*from? A-M,to®P, M.
Heavy insurance fo' the benefit of depositors.
_ CHARGES ONLY TWO PER CENT.
& Adranoes of 3100 and upwards at two per cent.
Advanoes of 3100 and upwards, at one percent., for
short loans.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Some of the finest GOLD PATENT LEVER and
CHRONOMETER WATCHES’ mamtfttturotiTa&b&u
theusaal selling prices, gold lever and lepine sratehes;
silver lever and lepine watohes, English. Swiss, and
French watohes, at astonishingly low. prices, jewelry of
every description, very loWtgune, pistols; musical in
struments, first quality, of Havana-oigart, at half the
importation price; iu quantities to suit purchasers* and
various other kinds Of getoae. < '
. „ . - ODT.HOuRSALRS.
Attended to personally by the Auctioneer.
Consignments of any and every kind of goods soli
cited, MOSKS NATHANS.
SPLENDID SET OF DIAMONDS AT PRIVATE
Consisting of diamond and opal breastpin and ear
rings. Pnoe 3680. Cost in Pane 31,400.
piRANKLIN SAVING fUND.Ho.
*TOs Company deems. daftly bettsy'titan large ?
profits, conseuoenUr will nut no.nskWttli depo- 5
ritorir money, but hnmt it nil ffintsthini in E
return, with 9 per oecL istsrost, to the owner, as «
they Ij»T| always dose. This Compasy never |
i
perM tual.- lncorporated by .the State «
of Penusylvaiiia, with to receive money *s
lrom trustees and executor*. -- c
LARGE ANDRMML6UBZS RECBIVED. ~
Office open daily, from tto*o'clock, and on S
Wednesday. omiAguttlSo’oloek. S
DIRECTORS, . R
Jacoo D. SUannsn, _Cyms Cadwailador* fi
iasffi«su. 'vtaSKiu. i
n!oTo®&.. . fM&Skl',. 9
Jcs.H.SatterOiwmhN- -yweeYoSeoT 3
Cntvs Cx»WAUSsn*TT«Marer. i
apS-y i
CJAVTNG FUND—FIVE PER CENT IN- :
K 5 TEREST-.-NATIONAi, -fIAPBTV
rANf,WAI,NUT Btcoet, .outhrat wrier oFfliOtr,
fbiledelphie. Incorporated br lho Btots ef Fectur-
TAEUOt ’ '
Northern Central,
Railroad,
Moner If reoairM menr Mm,-terra er mail, end ti
le re tt paid from the daril denarii to tha day or vitk
drawal.
The offlce re ooepeverr day trm nine e’olookm tha
1 o *^* 0,1 “ on<l *’
“ ° Prerident.
_ ROBERT SKLFJUD6E, Vise Pmidrai
WIU.IAK J. Rxsd, Seoretery.
Snnbnry and Ena R. R,
nnrarose:
on. Henry L. Benner, F. Carroll BrewiUr.
dvardL. Carter* Joeeph B.Bsrr
Robert Selfridge, • Francis ><m>.
BanmelK. Aehton, -
0. Landreth Manna, James L. Stejaeizsoa.
Money u received and payments made duly.
Theinveatments are made, in oonformity- srith tat
provisions of the Charter, in Real Estate Wort Mew,
Ground Rents, and such first-class enounces at wilisl
▼ars perfect,eeeunty to the dope sUort, and
whioh cannot fail to give penn&nener and stability u
this Institution* aal-lY
CAVING FUND—UNITED STATES
5J TRUST COMPANY, oomer THIRD and CHEST
NUT Street.
Large and email esm* received, and paid back on dt-
Mndwithoutnotice,with FIVE PERCENT.INTR
REBT from the day of deposit to the day of' wit! -
drawn!. <
m 4 «•
DRAFTS for tale on England, Ireland, 4 eotloo«
from £1 upwards. . .
Proeidenfr-STEPHEft R. CRAWFOR9
Wreamirer—JAMES R. HUN7RV
PfclNY FW3, Aotearv **n
*aam. for the south>-ohaeles
9SM. TON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS.
, . FREIGHT REDUCED.
Benyj freirht m an aveiaf. of miKMi ,er o«nt
below New York Steamship Tates.
~ « F .9 R OHARLESI’ON, 8. C.
o TI;eU. KEYSTONE STATE,
Sp l 9 %uo'o':iMk*k*M maai Wlll Bil on
Throush ia «taM tamra-jnlr«hour, at Sea,
Tho U. S. Mail
C&pta n John J. Gams, will sail on Saturday, DeoemWr
1, at lOo'oleok A.-M..
Thronsh m S 3 to SO lionra—onlr 48 hour, at 8«a.
day. ohaaged. from evorr.Saturdor to
evorr five day.- Good, riciv.d and Bill, of Lading
signed every dev.
«£^2.!rS n °PrlP r * t, °l aM,i<Je wheel Steamshrpc KEY
STONE Si ATE and STATE OF GEORGIA now run
as above every ten days, thus forming a five-day com
munication with Charleston and Savannah, and the
South and Southwest.
At both Charleston and Savannah, these Shirs con
nect with steamers for Florida, and with railroads, Ao.,
for all places m the Snath and Southwest.
„ , , ~ INSURANCE
Freight and mfuranoe on aiarg.MOiwrtion of Good,
.hipped South will be lonnd to be fo«r« by then .hip*
then by railing veueU. the premium bain, one-half toe
rate. *
N. B.—lneurauoe on all Railroad Freight ia entirety
unnecessary . farther than Charleston or Savannah,
the Railroad Companies taking aU risks from these
points.
„ u GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE.
Fare by this routers to 40 per oent. cheaper than by
the Inland Route, as will be seen by the following
schedule. Through tickets from Philadelphia, via
Charleston and Savannah steamships, INCLUDING
MEALS on the whole route, except from Charleston
aud Savannah to Montgomery:
VIA tHAabBSTOW. VIA SAVANNAH.
To Charleston......9lB TO To Savannah $l5 00
Aanuta.wOQ Augusta.^-.,17 00
Colombia ........ 20 00 Mnrtrm 90 00
Atlanta— 21 00 Atlanta.... 8100
Montgomery Columbus...-.- iioo
Mobile.. saoo Albany.. ; isoo
New .Orleans 59 75 Montgomery 35 00
Nashville 37 75 Suo
Knoxville 35 60 New Orleans..... 89 79
Memphis 81 M v
Faro toMawnnah, via Oharlegton.^.--, ,i« aq
~ . 111 Ch8rlt8t°n, via Savannah— .15 09
No bills of lading signed after the ship has sailed.
For freight or passage apply on board, at second
wha* f above Vine street, or to
ALEX. AKRON. Jr„ & CO.,
. . , No. 196 NORTB WHARVES.
Agents in Charleston, T, 8. & T.
t> t» Savannah, HUTTKR & G^MMELL.
For Florida from. Charleston, steamer Carolina every
Tuesday. . . .
For Florida from Savannah, steamers St. Mary’s and
ot. John a evory Imeadav and Saturday.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH
TWlffWl, AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM
SHIPS.
- FROM NSW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. -
Chief Cabin Passage __——
Second Cabin Fassage^-. 70
V&OX BOSTON TO LIVXUPOOL
Chief CabmPassage-.~.~.—~»~.~ ,'sllo
Second Cabin 6O
The ships from New York oall at Cork Harbor.
The ships from Boston oall at Halifax and Cork Har-
PiJrSIA, Capt. Judkins. AFRICA, Capt, Shannon.
ARABIA,Capt. J. Stone. CANADA. Capt. Ling.
ARIA. Capt. E. G. Lott, AMERICA, CsptTMoodie,
aUSTRALAHCAN, Capt.
E. M. Hookley, , EUROPA, Capt. J LevQi.
SCOTIA, (now building.) . ,
These vessels oarry aolear whita light at mast-head:
green on starboard bow; red on portoow.- 1
PERSIA, Judkins,- leaves N, York, Wednesday. Nov. 31
CANADA.And.rson, • Boston"’wSn«l*r,SoT:K
* k n£ l nr4'§te? on ‘ u York,Wedaesday, Deo. 5
ARiUUA.btoue, Bosjon, Wednesday, Deo. 11
>4 Jf* York, Wednesday, Deo. Jfl
i.Moodro, Boston. Wednesday* Deo. 26
‘ n, York r Vedasidsy, Jan. 9
9^iS^Sf)^2f M A oa » Bos.on, Wednesday, Jan. 9
AUSIaALApIAN, '
Heokley, 0 N, York, Wednesday, Jnn 16
ARABIA,Btone. “ Boston. Wednesday, Jan. 33
Berths not secured until paid lor.
An expenenoed Surgeon on board. .
The owners of these shivs will not beocoountable foi
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Preoious Stones
orMetals, unless bills oTladingare signed therefor and
the v&lae thereof therein freiijft or pas
ia #of& applr to 4 Bowling Green. WeyrYork.
JS3MHGB nn .^ DAMs sxpsssg
Rfiffasssa
IoU-V 'SnnSlJuwiinta&ltot.
. SALBapy Aycyipw,
SAVING FUNDS,
" A Uttlo, bat oltas/Sllath. Part..”
** A Dollar saved is twice earned.”
SHIPPING.
KXi'IIKSS COMPANIES
SALES BYAI/CTioW. ’
|U THOMAS A SOHB, “
LlM ° No*. 139 ud 141 Sootb FODRTH BtmL
f Formerir No*. ffT and e*j,
|Sl!bSl|ss®S
■rowwjod »I«DO-forte, fioo Fror,ok-»E.«ASfli{r
ror. Froooh-.lilo pier "f--Prr : t r
■hm .ooMtitr of Sno velvet. Hrnnert.VjMp MJtffVMA
STOCKS AND REAL ESTATIf f - .
AT THE EXCHANGE EVERY XUfeBBAY
' ‘i!K! Ha ? dhl i? 1 •»*» RWfettyissttod in
addition to whioh we pabbsh, on the flatarday wrevWi >«
to eaob sale, epe thousand catalogues, Ir VtldPfch t
JEAL ESTATE Tr PRIVATE 3ALR.
WT We have a large amount of real fetate agpriva e
sale, inoludteg every description of oitr and oout v
i lSo^Ssie? - are printfl weekly,
STOCKS. BONDS, PBW@, AC.
V* 13 o’clock noon! at the Exekaage.
Sale—of John Jtoewmbw*
Comlin'r*"* KeW Y®* «d MiSSSWKid
couotrfp.. 481 ’*' cotmn tand,. SI AGO OMli.jilfiSfbsr
pftutarg? r cent - COUDOII bomK, 31,000 OSoh. C'tT of
1 share Mercantile Library Comoanr. ' , *
Potomototi Sale,-Pew n 0 Vi,rM\e uAt.Cbueb
of the Holy Tnmty, Rev. Dr. Vinton rector!*nEiab
solute. ..... .■ t... r
P.w No. 118, north ei.lo, St. Andrcr*>» Choreh, Mtr.
,Dr. Stevens rector. . .
: r ,p»» No. Booth middle Mock. St. Mait’o
Olmroh.Eev. Dr.Wilmsrrootor. ■ . , ”
TWhNTIETH REAL ESTATE SALe-N6V. 9T.
VaJußblo COUhW iS’mmb. With olMinl
?mSi&iS n ? n'.Mion • rtooo «taWo. >tsd otho r nradern
T?JSa nUl * "J tU 0 t ?- s ' Mnt °“® mil* .Mipf tha Otd
“y l *. of th», Ch.Hukam
Inrrni?n,l?H hi* r »oa.jlVBBl»
Borroondod to .leiant, country w«tßdf J. JL Worrtll,
•aSS^ias^Mwaaa
Also,' without reMrvo.jorSimtitafA JbtMfcnar
chaser, - the superior/rdSidoßm, Htfrtpftnwas aaSst
'34 feetiltnflbeefnmt,dwfiMi%rd*MKunui'«MoSSd
coach-house on Barolar strpeV-JTiUt Viiir
Sprocestreet. Has all the ißOdeta aofeVeaiiiMfl;- -
i Executor's "sin *'rt-itn l airi 4<
?®j?SfeXfl. Rls E-BTORY BRICKDfraLSISrSo.
163® Neripmsyenth street. - - -
xeoatoi^Hals—S state of James friftd'
RKSIDVW&TIretkVKSi
.taM. mid cosok-lwiM u, th«r«M. LotSTTot
’ T DRY Na. m N.
Fifth street, above Poplar street. -
THRKE-BTORY BRICK STORE AND DWELL
BRICK DWELLlNG,udlomintabove. tP-'-di 1 "
Bal B -I R“ .D ^ af ^B
Same E.tato.—IRREDEEMABLE GRaDRD.RRNT
of 38Mk- - r •- ■ *
, NEAT COUNTRY. RESIDENCE Md t«o trim of
. “~*ir Tit TTn~ TTT nil 111 >|iMhTnTTWTffcAl
SUPERIOR FURNirURH.CTHWH-FtjßrßTa
ROWS, PIANO-P(^RTKMnUK^G£ifiCBL
excellent sea<md-hßnd^
fine mirrors, carpets, 9SKlSwSnasaaS
housekeeping, removed to ths stonier ooaremsoda
sale. • -in’-:- . ' * , e..t
tiupEmoK f°usu??x2» l S ®r!rwrjrr CaS-
_ 'pijTSjU:
Bd iUUTit. »t 10 o’SoS, bj'aj&WM.OiJ'e.MM
istssusxgnzssvsi
tTMt*•,fco..of»»onUom*aiunogtSooitr. -•.
AljOfthe kitchen foroitar*.
ter K&7 w examined on the morn me of tale, at •
o’olook.
germanflowjsr Room , : ~
.... .. , On, Fndsj Mortis*.
M tie Asotio* t>tor»,.pise«seofi«-
seiior-Enlbous Ploverßoots.from 1C VaMst*
&>n, Bajriom, ooraprlns* the nmsl sswitnestor Rjs
eluthe, Tulips, Crocus,*e.,to ho sold'is lotsTosott
purchasers. - . . -
VALUABLE- law LIBRARY. BELONG INO Jrb
thk estate op the latklv. t. buslkS;
•
.November M. oonmeaoiii^6 l *4 o^ofijok» will be fold»
fry order of admfnietrator,the ralssUe bvtupiityti
VT.T.BitUi^Enq.,dsoftiaed, ja which- witi-he'9MM
tba P*DB*ylvama aadjotfeer valuable J teon*.j v >i r t -;
lawbooks ot^er *econnta» a number of&ew andjopalar
, W 9“ Catalogues will be ready and the frMhi erraaied
forexaminationtwodajaprevioustoaalv» .
TYRONE - -
©a Taeeder*
Nov.S7tb, iau*t U«!o!oefcßflon.«ttiie ShUaMAia
Exchange, will be sold/byoruer orTrestMa/Heetr
ananoe of a decree of lae BapfttawC<nurt or nuSu
vania— .. .. . :• .
45SS™«SS“’" Tynsnesd
pffj*S»Stiwe^^oßtt*MSrtsoy<ifaK|»|^^pi
STOVES*
INDUSTKUL STOVE WofiBB
SI WILLIAM"CJ. NiSMAIS.
WHOLESALE-ABB RETAIL DEALER
s tovb's, ; ' J '••''•• ■
_ .No. SS NORTH HECONDBTREET. r
OShM thp niost'ssrlepfe oosvsaieiit, ssd esosooiasl
Gs»-t>UTEiug CoohiM Stove jst inveuledT
Stoye'iuur£ iI * Qa *-*«ssr, toobtaisthotest
Stores tjgfoff.
thlSitT. ih.“?tSBiKPS.*Sfigl;
. * _ ©ell-fen ,
STOVES! STOVES!'
9 JAMES SPEAR, 1
Vf- rSf ™",AA.TJV« BXiMIKiTIon? ' ■ "***
fc n ,“ in «”«^wnaK
JAMES SPEAR is the Inventor and Patented *w«
fflßssair *■ “ 01 wt£!
FnitSdl'tovl “ lavslltor of «*.lm, re nm
the above the InT.ntor nrr Juittr -i-!--
w fft" ofiSrt S3f£
to examine will hava every ittsMias
wlntondinr ImmecS
A-l g AKIIB pit y gas cow.
S bl cnARLEa wnes.
UASBUHNFij ‘“FBOVEMENT ON SILVBHA
ventilated, end sn even turaaSww:
tivMenUra.ML.fMhon!’ 11 ' t,nT ,toT# - *
A « U2LBBRATED KOYAX
Ssk Ewm!® STOVE U the best and most pom
crrocfa . ; _ o8.g»
Jok JIBBY STAB GAS-BDRN
SS.f N S. RADIATING parlor stove,
SJi'L is the mosteoonomieal Heating fftove
Manufactured and for e&le by NORTH, CHASE, £
NORTH. Foundry Ware rooms, 809 North SECoka
Street. 08-1 m
jA OUR NEW GAS-BURNING HASH
kmi STOVE 11 the most economical Stove of tb%'
kind, and much more durable than Hie Gaa*
burners base; Manufaetured and -lop
sale by NORTH, CHASE.SnoRTH, FoundrywanH
rooms, WO9 North SECOND Street . - *oB.w^
MACHINERY 'AND IRON.
--diHfc/ PENN STEAM ENGINE ANO
glsMptisil
and low pressure.lron Boats. WoterTanks,
*o,. *o..«»peotjfcUyoffer theirsenr^osstotho lftpmt
as being fuHy prepared to contract ior Engines ofau
sixes. Harin®, Hirer, and Stationary .-havas-wato os
S sterns of different eixes. are prepared to -anspstn ox-,
e» with quick despatch. Every rattero
making made at the shortest notioe* Juxk Mia Low
Presrore, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Bwej»«o£rth*
bestPennsylvaniaoharooaliroz). Forrings.of ail*ine%
and.kmds \ Iron and Braes CaaUnn,ofiUd*s«iiPtoe«ysi
Koll Turning, ttorew Catting, ana all other wots
seated, with the above business. • .
Drawings and specifications for all work dona litfettu
establishment. free of©hatte,aad work xaaraMMT
-The robsonoera have amplcwharf dock
pairs of boats, where they can he in, NffttTxuttr.
■MBMiSMp*.
BSACH and rAliBCw stoeew.
ixatxi v. km»:cie, j, vmt» xxiii.k
fiOOTHWAHKj iOONDRY* 1
>- *rmr ASD-WiSlilNtiioii mi!Cn.
SB.- -
. £W<S(NEEU?o AifjD-MACHEUSW',
Manufacture Huh anil Low PttsrorfeStesaKnglt*
fat Land* River- Mid aiarme tame*. - - •
jso»lsr«. Gasometers, Tanks#lron Bouts, *».; Casta*
•fall kjuoi, either Iron or Britt. -•''V
. Ison Framo Roofs for 6is VTorks. VFsric-Shep#, KaU
readfltsticnsi*c,. „
.Retorts asdGas Kachiteiyef ike uta*t tsi a«stbi
proved eonrtrnotio’. i,
l»in»,J)efeoa.tpts.Filters,fampSi KiiBifl*e,-teT7
.Bole Agent* for N. RxUieui 7 * Patent Batar.nEiMw
pOIKt PLEASANT EOUNBKY, Noi m
*• BKACJljitreat, Koßßicjftott,
11AM H. TIERS inform/
S based trie enure atook of pattaturat tbe aSaviefen
nr.he unow prepared to receive orders
gnat* and Saw Mill C&Bbap, Sow* CfeW&tßranV
House Work, Gearing. Carting* made
jjjtfow of oWs Fnauw, li*Tr«f\r*o?
CAUTION !—ASTROLOGY!—LOOK
OUTI-UOOD KTEWS FOR AU,f-TW>rtiw
laiiins Mrs. VAN HORNi* tbe best; she t*qe#ftda
wnen all others have failed. All who are fit ttoittfc aS
who have been unfortunate, deceived by &lie MINMi
fly to her for mince and oomfort. I* fee# tfttrMii
iMo«r/a»(s» she hu the secret of winnutfae w
tions of the opposite sex. It is this factwzuek fiMthM*
lllrerate protender* to try to imitate her. asd odXfae)
advertisements. She showayou the liMaiwcfmlr'
tore wift.huat'aud, or absent friend.. It jewslLlnewa
to the publiOw- Jvrgethdtflhe is the firstandMmr'Hr*
son who can Miow the likeness in
entire ntisi'otion on all' rher concern* ofuftTvStsk
can be tested and proved by thoaeanas, both MXrrlai
andsuuie, whod&iljand eagerly visil her,' «BhNM>
•omeaQi to No. 1323 LOMBARD Btroat:l«fae* aSS:
ihm< B-oiui _ . ,
BAY BUM-For sale LtWBMTOLL
BROTHEK > No "- 47 <“■<! <9*>ori*B*C»g»
STORAGE.—Storage for metctiiaNm.at