tFW.Th*,F»a**l : - -•~
- Tk«! |i#w Drybnrgh'AlabeT. 'f
swain. V'.. "I., 1
aright a* wis»rd«« ntth#
*0 hM**£h rival 16 the hails wh*ri discord
th ’
horu’4 iai yellpwmdoa, ‘ . V . '
WWirUd, Art«kU« * l » a * JOo^l,d ; o<l ‘
OroirtoTttrriifed^*'*®* 4 the ,tMtl * <l ,lf ** t *' “?
mea want harrying by
At whap.jtt* leagttrid. bo*U of war returnfrom
vtotory.. 1
gar downtte buy thoroughfare th* muffled drums
era but,
Ait torokee Aetna amid the night te guide the
mamklng feet:
Bag# ehdwhliperedworda Inquire, « what meena
thia dread array
TSat atalka aaetd she shadowy sight Ukeapeotres
ihinlugrday?”
And beokta enawaringvOlee returns from out the
tuncngloem—
« The.. .low* March has ooma at last, that
draadad da; of doom! ”
Tha.*' bloody 'finSaa-Awikea ”:'ere in tha wan; you
email etherealoll; 7
They .wave their torohea to the-bruie,-their,bsn
awt’ they udooH ; -
And fait bahlnd them follow on a band of luckless
wigbtl,
Who long hare fattened at tha arlb while ahontlng
for “State Eights.”
Hr# In' tha ao tty train that moral arlth mearared
atap and alow,
Comes James tba First wltb head atwiat and eye a
Uttlelow, - . ~i
Who ran thagood old ihip of Btata on a lea ahora
hard and fait, i ■'
And ltd bar than to fight har way through atom
dleunloa’s'bleat;
And Jut bahlnd hlm-follows Cobb, all fat and out
of breath;
And Jerry Black quotas Avon bard—“ the way to
- duty death!”
And leaning oa his treaty ataff the good old man ot
oiata' ~
Plodaaadly by, as though ha claimed a better aori
And then came Tonaay, alwaja keen to driyo a
'' ! '-Tr«nkaabidos,‘.
And Jaeob Tho«pion,«wearlng fieroe about the
-Joha^rasrnnid;
Floyd trudges bn,'as though he thought such thing*.
.Ought, netto be, '
But Hoit oonaole# the exiled obiof,by whleperfng
And hard baUnd' thia atataly crowd, aa they who;
bear the bag, _
Ooau Celeb Cushing, holding up the new Pal
metto rag;
And Bead, tha ManderlnChief, whoaettled China's
haah,
And than' took eara of James the First, as a miser
douhlseash; ' . '
Then Bigler, “ weak about the kneu,” (and gene
rally so,)
Who thinks those tress oalted “ Cpaw,” (ha dead.'
liaat that grew;
And jut behind him, in tha train, atalka, Consti •
Wkoelaiauto ha a sort of lord from £amou Sal*'
way town! ,
All 'time paaud on amid' thia blue of ouirsed
Wide-Awakes,” .
And after themceme leaser lights, who bald offlelal
stakes.', ' ' ....
The MvelveSehell, had Fusion’! schema upon kli
' lusty bank,'.
It was strapped acmes his skoaldtrs u a pedlar
doee his pack; ' •
Aid gentle Hynderi, too, wu than, all amiable
jsndmild, •
A anekisg' dore in innocence—a meek and lovely
child! •
A«d j,C«saral John A. Dli, who shouted for free
Whan tha bolters mat at Bufiklo, Democracy to
ton;
And than came Butterworth, the emootheet of the
' "Who, ■ • l '
Who raossrned for absent Slidell aa a bridegroom
''torMe bride;
And Charley Greene from Boston wu in that luck
iest train,
Who s>ught for his 15,000 with a hero’s might and
-iiiutln;
Aid Iletahar Webster whispered in the nsw Col'
.laotot’s ur,,
“ Wa'ua going down the tlde of June; old fallowi
doyenheart”
And then m» Ikey Cook, from Ohloago for away,
Where thoetealiagswanu plenty u moaquihiaaas
the bay; \ !
And Miller, from Columbu, who had left behind
■ ■ ft bo*; ' J
Th*t W paid him well forjwftftring by littl*S*a'
' 'tey Co*!
And then In Mild phclanx mored in nd b«t iter*
•n»T. - -
Th* PhlUdelphU oSmm ill winding on thftl*
Wr-' •
Hint e»a» tb* noted Btkor, th* Cipteln of th*
/ .-hoot, '
Who kept th* Pennsylvanian «t the OorofnmenU'
(didiudry«th*r« effete” ihoote within th* Key
' ‘ StoheStefe
Werefattenadatthe pablio etib bjßtkn tan and
Aedthan mine honored holt who hoops tho Her
ehenfe lamed hotel, "
Wta followed bp John Hamilton, a kind of Jakey
_ iwoll;
And after these came plodding on the preat Hapo-
leon Browne,
Another “Utile oorporal 1 ’ with oh imUntlvt
" frown, _T
Who seemed to sins with moody pleint end sod end
sallea smile, -
" I em going like my nemesake to old St. Helene’s
lele!”
And then sleek Jsoob Toil, with lyler In hie
eleteh,
Speke smtttiy to hts oomrsde, “ we ere sold onto
, the Doteh!”
And; still enother hen in this motlep crewwas
V';. seen,; .
By the torohea of the “ Wide-Awakes)” who wear
thii Lincoln greed;
It was aieney Jonee, from Austria; he had sorrow
-In Us eye.
Bat Tlorenee, of the Dim. Review, said, “ Glenay
don’t ybuery”' ; —'
And last of all strode Breek and Lane, the jtnm of
this tale,
Who sang a dirge that sonnded like the raven’s
mellow wall;
And ever as tiny sang their tone, the oherns of the
■ode
Wei lilted by the moving troop in. eursea on
Oovodel
Thai marched the lengthened train and onward
swept the crowd;
the vision was no misty dream of a darkly scudding
, olond,
Bat a sternly real pageant that through the eitp
»psd,
And the stralght-oat Dongles men deelued, “ Old
Buei u mighty dtad !”
Senator JLane,ot Oregon, on the Crisis.
[From the Washinston Oosabtataon ofreiterder.l
In reply to a communication addressed to Sens*
ral Lana by Onstavna W. Smith, ehainaan, and
Philip W. Engs, Philip Trotter,.hadßtenheaP.
Bassell, mem ben of a committee appointed by the
Breckinridge end Lane elnb of tke eitp and eoanty
of Sew Tori, eskiagtbe General's rlews in regard
to tho preeant crisis, the'SenatOr from Dragon has
Written thhenjoined latter
WesaisOTOir, D. C., Nov. 20,1840.
Gsvnairu: Toon of theUihlast,ianeehrad.
Ike address, embodying ike news of the tom
■sHtee,.. which yon say wee eaeleeed, has nol
reaahad me. -<*
With, yosr reqaeet tbet l ehottld moke ll au«h,
eacgeetbmi ee, la mj jodgmentiWould tend to
preeerre oar Imtllßtlosr end oar iiorerzmmt," I
jproeeed brlely to comply.
Hothiu it plainer than that otire la aQotern
jnemt of United power!—formed by State* equal
In equal la dignity/- end eqaeJin
rifhti, TShequeHtr, In eilreepeeto aef In »1J
<n*age,»a*t betMtetataed. Any eetby the peo
ple. nt by aay broaeh or department oftheGo-
Ternment, tending to Impair tUa tqsalUy ia a
uaraaUoa, Mtd tSq jteatraeMon of that equillty ie
Tlrtually a drtnutimoftha Union. iitrewt
Bat raaahtd epoiat lathe hiatoiy of onrOorern-
when it ®*y he aaid with troth that thla
eqoallty hie been eerttyly menaeed, Unotim
potfOd of destroyed? Herat ww a propeeltioa;
taet* "plainly po*> M*. ah Jeene moredtreeUj
reedOi than that upon which thepeople here lately
reodered their rerdlot. Shall the people of all the
StatefpooMa ondetjoy eqnalri|huandprtrlleget
in the- enerugoa territory or oar oormno* eoantrr ?
Byenetwltyaimoat rabulouaa Northern teeUonal
party'. hate determined that the- peoplepf, the
Boatherngiatee ihr.l not go Into tbeoemmooterri
teiyaOd eany th*lr properly aith theeh—that no
aewa Stated reaegtiitpa > property la elareelei did
taaire of the tUrteea original Statael ehell erer
he admitted lata, tha TJoloa. Ota any men whoeo
eeiad ie eepibla of dijeHmlntUng between right
rri feith teward all tha State*, u was maintained |
tkeeariy days of thaßepsbllc. Thiele In their,
power, and in no. other way ean they avert dlsso*
Intioa; for no ana, In ’my'opinion, who is all io; j
formed uJto.the.framework of our.. Government,
oan conclude that the Fedcral Government has the
coDitiiutlonal power to wo force against a State for
.reiumlng- tha power* which it delegated to the
Genorel Government, _when itg righte have betn l
infringed or equality refused; or, If the Govern
ment Eadthe power, ttat.it wonld.ha wise orpru-l
deni.tofuse it.". Vi* iXJnlbn.wSs npt foisibd by
foioe‘, nor ean It be maintalned by form. - It Was
a voluntary Union of aoverolgn States, and .when
aver:the right* of any of ttem abaU bo.inmngedj
or;eqnaUtyr*fued, and theyfind It.neoeeeary and*
shall deiira tO part, there i* no. power that oan
kwp ttdite teiiathkr, or that ahonid attempt It.'
I am, gentlemen, with much respect, your obedi
ent servant, , , : Josira BA**.
■ Amos Kendall on Secession.
; ■ \ ; . SECESSION HO. 111. .
BOW Tin fBOIRAL tNSIOBWAS BADB STBOKaiB »V
iis traw eosatiTtmoit—tt bstablishbd a ao-.
> VBBSBSire ISDBBBBDBBT OF THUBTATKS IB THK
nxenonn oVits rowans—w* litb cbdxb two
aOTIBSBMTSj lAOS HAYIKG ITS OWK XXOI.C
-< SITB PIJWBBa,'
! _,,,... , -To tfrt People of the South.
-We tar* shown in our first number that in 1778,
the BtntM which hadprovioady declared their
independence of the-British Crown, entered into a
FedersT Union, eolemnly stipulating with eaoh
olherthatlt should be 11 psiystKaf,’’. ..
-We have shown- In our scoondnumber that the
Coogteee of 1787,'whioh'recommended the Conven
tion of 1780, the SUte liwulatnne which, ap
pointed the delegates, the Convention ,melfoand
thepeople oi the States who ratified it, deelated
thcirleeiUngotyeot- to be to strengthen andper
phtnate the perpetual onion” then in existence.
; To assert that.they failed in their object and ex
changed that onion for one whioh exists enly at
tke wlu and pleasure ofleaob individual State, is
to impeach the wUdoqiOf the whole,generation of
UeVotntlonary statesmen'.and render farther ar
jriiment nnneceusry But more effectually to ro
tate the modem olaim to a right of sedessldn in
each Siate,'we.prdpose to show that thd statesmen
of 1787 8 9 did not fail in thslr ohjeot, and aetnally
gaveto the eonniry a Constitution which contains
Within itself the means of perpetuating its own ex
istenee.
How-dtd they go to work- to effeot that objeot 7
.They Changed the Confederation into an effeotlve
(fovemmbnti giving it the means of oarrying on
i s' operations without the aid and in spite of the
interference of the States.
The Ooastitattoo, when it oeme from the hands
of the: Convention, was bat a proposition to tho
States. It contained the frame of .a government
oomploto In its legislative, executive, and judicial
departments, jt proposed to the aovereign people
'of eaehstate to dwelt themselves of certain pow
ers, said TeSt them In the United States and in the
Government thus formed. It proposed to vest in
Congress power to pass all laws necessary and pro
per to oerry the granted powers into eiTcct It
proposed that these lews should be 11 the supreme
taw of the land,” anything in the Constitution
or taws of any State to the contrary notwith
standing. It proposed that the members of Con
gress, and of the State Legislatures, and all execu- 1
•tive and jndioial officers, both of the States and the j
United States, should be sworn to support the Con-,
siitntion. It prescribed a special oath to the Pre
sident of the United States, to. the effeot that he
wonld 11 faithfully execute the office of the Presi
dent, and to the best of hie ability preserve, pro-■
tect, and defend the Constitution of the United
States.'’ it required him to 11 take onto that the
laws be faithfully exeentedand to enable him
te perform that duty, and to “ preserve, protect,
and defend the Constitution,” it proposed to pat
it hie disposition the army, navy; end militia of
the United States. It proposed that levying war
against the United States by any of their oltiscnc,
or giving their enemies sid snd comfort, should be
tresson, pcnlshsbls as Congress might direct. Fi
nally, it proposed inodes of amending the Conctitu- j
tion, by the assent of the liegislitores or Conven-j
lions of. three-fonrths of the 1 States.
. j The soversign people of Sooth Caroline, through
their Convention, acceded to thia proposition in alt
Its parti. : Upon the solo condition contained in
the lnstfiisest itself, that nine States should do
the same thing, they consented end agreed to part
with a portion of theirsovereiga powers, or rather
to pat them into a common stock, end yept them in
a! common government, whose lews, passed-ip tho
exercise of those powers,'should be.beyond the
reach of all State authority. Nino Statoa did
oonasntto do the same thing; the condition pre
cedent was fulfilled; the Constitution became a
eompaet between the ratifying fctates; and since
the'organisation of tho new Government, in 1789,
the people Of tho United States have been living
under two Governments, deriving their powers
from'the .come source, that sonroe. being the
sovereign people of the several . States. £aoh
Government,-however, has e distinct olass of
poderalhe' Unitod Statei posjesslng al) that relate
to foreign nations, sad • few rtlaUag to interior
iff sirs, In the due exercise of which ell the States
have s oommon lnurett.whlle the States retain
all powers relating todoiainUo Institutions, rights
Lof person and,property—ln ; fine, all powers of
' legislation aid .government not granted to the
United States in the Constitution.
1 Bash Government,' acting within its own
just as independent of the other ns if they
were wholly foreign and separated by oceans, and
if one infringes on the incontestable rights of the
| other, the remadies sre only each as exist between
independent nations./ The Constitutions of the
two Governments, however, differ -in this-; the
State Constitutions STe oompaoU between indlvi
doeli for their' own government, which can he
altered or abolished by the dttams of the State,
while the Constitution of the United States is n
oompaat between the sovereign people of etch State
tyith-the!sovereign people of every other,Btate,
acting- through ConVeulfoni, which cannot he
abbUaMd without the eenssßt of all the parties to
it.thongh it may be altered in the mapper pre
sortbed in Its owa prcvisienf. - •
; The Isws of the United States, like the lewe of
the Steter, neck end hind ererycitlsea, high and
low, and While the United States oannot absolve
anyone front his obligation .to obey the State lews,
•s neither can the States absolve any one from his
obligation to oh) dp by the laws of the United
States. Bseh Gofenmegtr has its own judleitry,.
and enforces its* own constitutions) Jaws without
the aid,"And in spite of any attempted Ist or hin
.drenee from the other. Snob, at least, is the true
theory of our institutions
Hoes not the foregoing statement of incontestable
fliets show the aasonndness and absurdity of the
doetrine of eteecsion 7
-1 In another.paper special attention-will be paid
to the arguments by whioh the Secessionists at
tempt to maintain their modern doctrine. «
! Auos KasnALL.
IMPOnTATIOirS.
JCiJaßLEHTON—Steamship Keystone State. Marsh?
nan—4o loanoe Jas Graham ft Cos 90 bves ootton order;
U do 8 U Wain; Bb'lea mdse Hay * MoDevittjM bd!s
paper Msyarae ft Broet Mmou fruit Parker ft Toi&nd;
jgben'ehMtauta Lock-Hireh ft Mayer; J pkge mdse
Thot Jeffrey»:6do A W Harrison] 4do J B Larkin; 9do
JAvpUfc ado Geo ftard; 47 do Leeds ft Gray; Wdo J
Glbaoa.Rnn ft Go; 87do Money, Ool.ius ft Cot lS do
9 Hole ft WolfO; Z3do F S «radford;4>dof ft 1* daltz.
j In rteamohlp F
and Bon, John M Kmlook, Capt Jae Weliman, Major
Yates, John Paulas, £ O btoekton, F D Lswin, and ten
fe the steerage.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF 7KADB.
F. R. COPE,- * w . J
TROI KIMBER.Jb,, J Ojmmittbb op *3* Montj
RJOHARDWUoft, l *"
■ . JLBTTBR BAB. '
At th* MtreiahU’ Bttdimgt, Pkiiadtlphim.
flhlp Wyoming, Burton.—.. . .Liverpool; eoon
Imp Maxtppa. weeks—.— Loando. WCA, aoon
Ship Vfeior } Keller.... .Bemoia, eoon
Bmp Victoria Reed. Preble—.. ►.„ .Liverpool, eoon
Ship Hortenala, Atkins.- Liverpool, eoon
fan Elf, fiaokney. * • —... eoon
Bark Ajuabt Ifertpf.-..-Trinidad de Cuba, eoon
"ark ........L0nd0n* eoon
Brig Nerd libra, Yaa Le&wpn— —~ Cork, soon
Brig Ell* Reed, Davie*, —, JB Jago de Cuba, aoon
fngJtaihLmniabr—— —P OO *
Bohr Vefma;-Bar#tt.. eoon
i lAttim OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS.
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
tasipp jpun-- -•»?» mtp j
Bremen-..-.►*^NeW-X o rk-. Southampton—— ..Nor 94
Ramnfpo^—.flew York-idverpool.—►.Nov u
Norm Ajßericao~~tlu*beo-Liverpo©l. — Nov 94
Canada—^Boftoa~Livtrpool—~ ..—.Nov 28
Glasgow-...«, ~Npw Yotk-Liverpool —Dee 1
Teutonia—Nsw.Ycrk-Hainbnrf —. ►.Deo 1
Palestine —— —-PortSend^Livpf&o!—.——Deo 1
Nora Beotian.,—-Portland—Liverpool—. .—. —.Deo 1
Afnon-—.....Newyori-litverpool—leo 6
Aaia.., .►►. New York..Liverpool —*. )eo 12
Europe—— —...Bostott-Liverpool— —lea 10
John Dell— i. . .NewYeriLaiesiow Deo 24
. FROM EUJROPE,
AfSoa"—. -- - . m-~ No vlO
Are* o .Booth am ptou~wpw York—. ..—.Nov 10
Nova Scotmn—.Livei?ool~PortUuia.Nov 14
Q of Manoheiter»Lsverpuol-New York... Nov 14
Arabia—. Liverpool- Boston... Noy U
Bexonia ——Southampton-New York——Novi?
Leinster... . .Galway-Boston... —.Nov. 18.
Q Wasbington~.Xlverpooi~New York—;... —Nov 21
Asia—►XiverpoolilNew York—. Nov 24
United Kiflgdom~.Giasgow~.New York—.—Nov 34
Keder—.——Liverpool .-New York-. —.Nov *7
f»ew York... .&#uiM»toq„Ne w York Nov 28
Euopa ... Boston —Deo-1
Bonaeia>.... .flgnMeßiptwjL-rflaw Yo;k—..—Deo f
The New York on
ttth. 17th. a&dmtoreaeh raontb.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT PR PHILADELPHIA, Nor. S3i 1860.
BUN RISES— —7 J9-SUN SETS. 4 47
HIGH WATBR^..,►,,►•———-1025
. **' -
JU S M lUamihlp Xe/etone State, Marahman,« hoars
from Charleeton. with tndee mid aaaeenrere to Alex
Heron, Jr. ft Co. .flit in*tj at oti' Body’s lal~
and, paeied .iteamadv. State or Geoma. hence for Sa
vannah. 9fd.at-8 AM.off Capee oi Delaware,spoke
■team ferry boat Pruneria, bound to Montevideo—de
mred to be _ •
Bohr Eieotne ld|at. Hume, 10 daya from Calais,with
lumber to Gatlill ft >
Bohr Caroline -HalLLawion, 4 days from Braintree;
in beilamitoSmuiokaOhft Glorer.
Mary H Banks, gujkp, 5 daya from Portsmouth,
gteamibip H WiMOi-.
City of Juolunotul, Mitohell. Richmond. 7
. Bris Lord Palmerston, Carreyal, Glasgow, Workman
ft Co.
Hall,Lawson,Somerset,Smaiokson ft
f°hnson, ProvinoetowziiN Sturtevant
j^BohrOh^paskiVl,Dutton, Georgetown,Van Dusen,
Bohr Boreas Ireland, Baker, Mobile, do
Bohr N Holmes. Hewitt,. Providence. do
SS%m£»TMft!t Weston, New York.oaptain.
bu-HL Gaw, Her, BeUunore, A Groves, it.
(Correspondenoe of the Philadelphia Rzobange.)
Tk .„ k . , . • u XKWEB.'Jei, Nov 21,9 AM.
Tbewbr Iwb.tl,_Mayl .tfro m loaded vith
~ i o m“ w «t«on * Bom, or
i *».T t*. id* oft « UehteMd ,*»t next
V00r.,. _ S. y/, HIOKMAN.
: -»J- • a. I**
\ The Wyotnlnf lift witklff bpats, laden and oonaigned
Sfef„^V S '^S!^^^«t od do^ol
fm «*-
MEMORANDA.
t i Ship Sar&nak, Rowland. henoe for Liverpool, vac
Spoken Uth mac, lat 44 18, long 61. _ ,
VShip Benown.White, 107 days from Ban Franoisoo,
: arrived at Mew York 21« t met.
1 Brig Wm Nickels, Leighton, henoe, arrived at Boston
i 21*t mat. . ■
Brig Condova, Jones, for Delaware City, tailed from
I Newport 20th met.
V Bohr B Watson, —, from Matauzas Nov Bth, at New
h York 21st inst, with satis split, galley, stove, and loss of
deck load of 60 hhds molasses.
Bohr Maria J Carlton; Bbailer, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Fall River 19th inst. “
, Bohr Elisabeth Hedley, Bowen, henoe, arrived at
;Hartford 2lst inst.
- Bohr Boutberne*, Waimsley, sailed from Alexandria
2Ut inst for Philadelphia. ■ .
s - Bohr Georgia, Morris, from Smyrna, Del, arrived at
.Frovideuoe 20th inst.
Bohr Ouuna, Carman, henoe, arrived at Portland 30th
initant.
Bohr Eveline, York, henoe, arrived at Guantannmo
i 80th ult,
■ Bohr James Magee, Laird, henoe, arrived at New Ha- ,
| Bohr E Chester. Brower, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Baker’s Landing 20th inst. „ _ 4
, gohr J M. Houston, Russell, for Boston, went to sea
from Charleston 18th inst.
. Bobr Geo A Tittle, Adams, henoe, arrived at Savan-
Allen, for Philadelphia, cleared at
K Snow, and T P Lerned,
Frambea. henoe, arrived at Key West 17ih inst.
Bohn Mary Anna, Gibbs, from New < Bedford, and J B
Austin. Davis, from Plymouth for Philadelphia, at New*
J* FC-Vonoh,Henderson,sailed from Providenoe
20th mat. for Philadelphia, _
N York.
Ar at Cronstadt, 8 L Bryant, Jones, Boston. .
Ar at Gibraltar, Biuia, Gambia, Boston: Daniel Web
ster, Ryder, do. . • , _ T .
Ar at Bombay, Wizard Kmg, Cone, New York.
Ar at M&nritms Patmos. Haok N^w.Yqrfc,
Ar at Bt Helena 3d nit, bark Starlight, Beane, for Lo
afido,. • • •
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
PIKE INSURANCE,
RELIANCE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF
_ PHILADELPHIA,
ON BUILDINGS,LIMITBD ORPERPETUAL, MER
CHANDIBK FURNITURE. &0.,1N
OR COUNTRY
' , OFFICE, NO. 309 WALNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, 9320,510* ASSETS, 9303,508 9G
Invested as follows, viz:
First Mortgage* on Improved City Property,
. worth double the amounts—-9156,600 00
Ground Rent first class—. 2 463 60
City of Phtladeiphj a 6 per oent. Loan- SO.WW 00
Pennsylvania iUjlrnatf Co's. 6 per- oent. 2d
: -Mortgage Load (980,000). 27,900 00
All*sbeny 00. 6 v4r ot,<Fenn*a R.RJLoan 10.000 00
Collateral Loans, well secured- .... 2JOQ oo
Huntingdon and Broad Top R. R. and C. Co., - *
Mortgage Loan.—— 4,00000
The Rellanoa Mutual Insurance Co. Stook,.. 24.350 oo
2110 County Fire Insurance Co. Stock....— 3,(B0 oo
The Delaware M. 8. insurance Co. 5t00k.... 700 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Stook. 4,000 00
Commercial Bank Stook— ...—.- fi.136 01
Mechanics'Bank Stock—.. •
Union M. Insurance Co. sor>pt(8880
Fills Receivable —— —• •
Book Aooounts, aoorucd interest, «c
Cash on hand and in hnpds of Agents—,.
DIRECTORS.
CLEM TINGLEY, BAM UEL BIBPHAM,
.WM R. THOMPSON, ROBERT BTEEN,
FREDERICK BROWN, WILLIAM MUBBER,
-OOKNEL ,a BTKVKNBON, BBNJ. W.TIN'iLhY,
JOHN R, WORRELL, MARSHALL HILL,
H.L. CARSON, Z. LOTHROP,
ROBERT TOLAND, CHARGES I,ELAND,
FREDERICK LENNIG, JACOB T. BUNTING,
CHARLES 8- WOOD, SMITH BOWEN,
JAMES B, WOODWARD. JOHN BIBBEL, Pittsburg,
CLEM TINGLEY, President.
B, M. BINQHMAN, Secretary. pol6-2m
Delaware mutual safety in-
SURANjCE COMPANY^I^LAnELPHIA.
The following Statement of the affairs of the Com
pany is published in conformity with a provision of its
Charter: PREMIUMS
Reoeived from- Nov. 1,1869, to October SI, 1860.
On marine and inland risks-. 9548,816 96
Op fife risks. 319,369 73
S ■ , . , , , 9467,154 63
Premiums on pnlioies not marked
Off, NOV. M&9 264,837 39
731,62208
PREMIUMS "™r-
Marked off os earned, from Nov, 1,1859, to Oct. 31, 1860.
On marine and inland risks 9854 987 19
On fire risks —- 116,212 51
Isterost, salvages, &0., daring
same period.— .......
LOBSES, EXPENSES, &c.,
. . Dnnpp the year as above.
Marine and inland navigation
iofH*.~ $302,018 09
Fire losses , 63,805 01
Return premiums.~~ ... 42,86 00
Reinsurances—. 24.61107
Agenoy oharges, &o -...——.... 28.660 29
Donations to steam fire companies,
advertising,taxes, 11,697 71
Expenses, salaries, rent, fco. 20.48/ 48
8883.176 66
Surplus... - -~* **
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 1,3850.
$140,000 United States five oent. loah SIOOMO 00
318,000 United States gix ip cent. Treasury
,00,000 >*««»
loan* —— 85.070 00
21,000 do. _ do. six do. do. 31,845 00
123 060 Philadelphia Cityjrtx 5f cent, .Loan. lasfto 37
80,000 Tennessee State five Sp* cent loan- 24,000 00
60 000 Pennsylvania Railroad 2d mortgage
six v cent. Donds— 45,000 00
15.000 380 shares, stock Germantown Gas
Company, interest and pnnoipal
guaranteed by the City of Phila
delphia : 15,300 00
5,000 100 shares Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. ... 3,000 00
6.009 300 shares North Pennsylvania Kail
road Company. - 000 00
1,200 80 shares Philadelphia loe Boat and
Steam Tug Company 1,200 00
2»sBharesPhilsdelpbiaanaHavw de-
Grace Steam Tow- boat Cotniony, 850 00
100 3 shares Philadelphia Exchange
Company l»00
' 1,000 3 shares Continental Hotel Co.—_ 500 00
9566,700 par. ,Co»t 9547,335 34. Market va1.36M.5fi6 71
Biiia receivable, for insurances made. 171,586 42
Bonds and mortgages. M.6CO 00
Heal estate— ~ 61,363 36
Balances due at Agencies—Premiums on Ms
nne Jioiioiys* interest, and other debts due
the company - — —« eiMSos
Botlp and stock of sundry Insnianoe and ' " *
other Companies ..... ..,.. r ,. TT_ 2.620 CO
Caen on hand—in banks 818,673 16 * ’
in drawer—. 435 86
* Novemb .ruffm 11
and SIX PER CENT, interest on the ronp oi the
Company, payable on and after the Ist proximo.
-Ther have afto declared a Ccrip Dividend of TWFN
TY-FIVK rßßtihN l.on the Karned Premiums for
tbeyear ending October .81.1M0. Certificates for whioh
vnll be issued to the parties entitled to the same on and
aßer the first ot December next. '
97* No certificates of profits issued under 825,
* DIRECTORS.
William Martin, Samuel E. Stokes,
Edmund A. Bonder, J. F, Peniston,
Theoshilus Paulding, Henry Sloan.
John R. Penyose, Edward Darlington,
Jehn 0. Davis, H. Jonssßrooko,
Jamee Tra<tuair, Spencer M’ilvaine,
Wiliam Eyre, Jr., Thomas O. Hand,
James C. Hanpj , Robert Burton;
WiliiamG.Ludwig, Jacob P, Jones,
Josephs. Seal, f J&SieU McFarland,
Dr. R. M. Huston, Joshua P.EyrSI “
gWS.F' iWi
. Charles Kollf, ■ “
HENRY LYLBURN. S BeorMarrf > ' VioB
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE OOMPA
PKRP®Uife tllori,<ld owital
> This Company will insure against loss or damage fey
Firemen pnJldinrs, Furniture, and Merchandise 1 gene
rally.
Also, Marine Insurances on-Vowels, Cargoes, and
Freights* Inland of the Vmon*
Jacob Esher* Joseph Maxfteld,
p. jjather*. pr. GeorgeN; Eckert,
L. Audenned, John R. Blakiston,
W, M. SMITH, georetarr.
A MERIOAN FIR® INSURANCE 00.,
INCORPORATED 1313—CHARTER FBKFEV
WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelplue,
Havjni a lane paid-os Capitalßtook andSorpluila
voetedm «onnd and available Beouritiej,continue to
tonne, on Dw»Tlln»,, Stare,, Furniture, MerehaatUee,
veewU jn Port eftd ISplr .eareobe, and other Penraal
Property, AH lodua ptawpllr ailtutaa.
Thoe.R. Maria, John T, Lewi,,
lohnWeuh. ■ JamM H. Campbell,
ALBERT a Id.
Yr*XOHANGE INSURANCE COMPANY
124 No, 409 WALNUT Street.
FIRE INSURANCE lon Houses end Merchandise
*enemly,.opra>ftrft|i!p tasma, either limited or ser*
patuale ...j
DIRECTORS.
Jeremishßoasall, EdwardD. Roberta,
/ohpQ/Glnnodo,, John J. Griffiths/
Joshua T. Owen* Reuben C. Hale,
Thomas Marsh, John Mopowell, Jr.,
Sami. L. amediejjLi,,. Jas.T. Hale, Bellefonte,.
JEREMIAH, BONBALL, President, -
JOHN Q. GINNODO, Vioe President,
Edward w. David# Secrets ft mhll mtf
MJEDiCINAI^.
npHB ONLY PREPARATION
•1 THAT HAS
STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS,
AND SHOWS MOHI AND HORfi POPULAR SVRRY DAT*
Apd testimonials, new.and almost withopt number,
might be given, from ladies and gentlemen in all grades
x SPS ,et /Vw ho s? lUH tO & testimony none could resist,
that Prof, wood's Hair Restorative will restore the bald
tair “ tta Jowttoow ««.
‘ BATtLS OHSHKi Mioh., 1843..
„ Prop. Wood t Thee willt please accept a lina'to'in
form thee that the hair on my head ail fell oflover
twenty years ago, caused by a complicated ohromo dis
ease, attended with an eruption on the bead. A oon-
Unual oourse of suffering through life having reduced
me to estate of dependence, I nave not been able to
obtain stuff for oaps, neither havo I been able to do
them up, inconsequence of my head has suffered
extrem&iy'froni bold: Th» induced me to par Briggs
A Hodges almost thefosjr pent I had on earth for a two
dollar Bottle of tliy Hair Rc'itorative about the Ist oi
August last. I have faithfully followed the
and the bald spot is now ooveredwith hair tbiok add
blook, though short: it is alsoooraittg in all over my
head. Feeling confident that another large bottle would
restore it entirely and permanently, I feel anxious to
persevere in its use, and being destitute of means to
purchase any more, I would ass thee if thee wouldst
not be willing to send me an order on thine agents for a
bottle, and receive to thyself the Scripture declaration
—“Thertwardistp those that are kind to the widow
SUSANNAH KUIB7.
LiooKiua, Nqhla co,, Indiana. Feb. S, 1889.
Prop. 0. J. Wood : Dear Sir r In the latter pari of the
year 1609. while attending the State and Nation&rLaw
School of the State of New York, roy hair, from a cause
unknown to me, commenced foiling, off very rapidly, so
that in the short apoo* of mx.montiia, the;whole upper
part of my soalp wee almost entirely bereft of its cover
ing, and much of the remaining portion upon the side
aud book part of my head shortly after became gray; so
that you will not be surprised when I tell you that, upon
my return to the State of Indiana, my more oasual ac
quaintance* were not so maoh at a loss to discover the
osuqe of the change in my appearance, as my more in
timate acQoaintanoes were to recognise me at alb
■1 atonoe made at>plication to the most skilful physi
cians in the country, but, reohivnignb assurance from
them that roy hair oould again be restored; I wait forced
tobeoome reconciled to my fate, until, fortunately, in
the latter part of the year 1607,. your Restorative woe
reoommended to me by a, druggist, as being the most
reliable Hair Restorative in use. I tried one bottle, and
found to my great satisfaction that it was producing the
desired effeot. Since that time, I have eued seven dol
lars’ worth of your Restorative, and as a result, have a
riohooat of very soft block hair, which no money oan
buy,
40 a mark of my gratitado for your labor and skill in
the production of so wonderful an aruole, 1 have recom
mended its use to many of my friends and acquaintan
ces,'who, X am happy to inform you, are using it with
like effeot, v<yy respectfully, yours,
w A. M* LATTA,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
444 Broadway, and sold by all dealers throtish
.The Restorative is put up in Bottles nf three eiiseti,
vip* large, medium, and snail; the small Molds half'a
pint, ana retails for one dollar per boifjfc j the medlfim
♦ n®J^, en r T P o f oemt. more ip proportionthafi
smAH, rctajlß for two dollars a bottle ? the ,l*r«*
®S$! mor ® ia bropprtion, and
E:
ItrteL * l6re DYOTT t CO,, BE(^ONZ)
BAY RUM-For sale hy WETHRRILti
& BROTHER, No,. 4T end ,9 North SEC9ND
Street. noli
MEDICINAL. ,
fNPEOTINE;
P E RSI A N FEVER CHARM
FEVER AMD AGUE EXTERMINATED.
THE HUMAN CONSTITUTION SAVED FROM
WRECK.
THE PREVENTIVE AMD RHMEDY,
INTERMITTENT AND BILIOUS FEVERS.
CURES INSURED IN A DAY.
NATURE’S BRAND RESTORATIVE.
NPEOTINE. IN PEGTIME.
The terrible malady known u the FEVER AND
AGUE hae smitten hundreds of thousand* of persons
throughout the world every jeer, end has never till
now been met by successful medical treatment that
has not produoed severe
$803.608 98
MEDICINAL DISEASES,
whloh affeot the lasts, the spleen, the liver, the heart*
or other parts of the. human organism, The INFEC
TIN E is the natural antagonist of all fevers, and when
it oomes in oontaot with the skis, is abeorbea by the
interior organs, which resist easily miasma and all ten
dencies toward those maladies whloh prostrate the
mind and body with fever.
Fever and Ague result from numerous causes. No
place is exempt from the causes whloh promoth the ex
istence Of the disease. Thatbelng once seated in the
system, induoes depression of spirits, lassitude, lan
guor, pains, ohills, fever, and a long train of disagree
able sensations, depriving the patient of all energy, ar #
reduoing him or her to a condition of
EXTREME HELPLESSNESS.
$471,199 70
.Why will any one suffer the horrors of a debilitating
intermittent Fever, when, by the use of the
INVALUABLE INPEOTINE,
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM,
the eminent medioal and magloal dualities of whioh are
instantly absorbed.
ALL TRACES OF DISEASE MAY BE ANNIHI-
BATED IN A PEW HOURSiI
SELF-CARE IS BETTER TRAN PHYSIC.
NATURE IS WISER THAN ART.
EVERY DISEASE HAS A DIVINE REMEDY,
THE WIBE APPLY WHILE THE FOOLISH
BETTER PREVENT THAN WJtqfß *0 ICDRE.
ARB DANGEROUS.
THE INPEOTTNE,
* PEHBIAN FEVER CHASM,
Huonred ttiovkutdsofbaUiMAHof the inoet fireed
inl fever,, Seed end refieot.
WONDERFUL EPFEPTS.
Lease! Bonnll. of Plttetarj, for tiro jinn tuelen
to hiipf.U and K»i9tT-« rflartyr W C|(jUf and Fever—
lp ten th»n three' Veek,. and to,roved lneiiht
honn.
Merr K. Belkna,. Sendaekv, Ohio, After almoet
loeina her reuon ee trail a, etrenith, bv Intermittent
Fever, mth Chill,, reMored to health in twentr hour*.
J, X. Tilton, of Beljreda, Mjlno, brou,ht from
death’, cjoor. hjivlpr fufeird for fijir imede
well in five vreeke. and imptovhd in Eonn,
Adolphe Monbro, of. Frecoe, relieved In one hour,
whllo trevellinc in the oan of tho Fort ,WAvne and
Chlpa,o Hailroad. He wae anarentlj drink with
Chill,.
Ellen X. Beiuon, Lookport, Now York, rewned
alter aovon yean’ ■nfi'erini. A perfeot cure.
Thonundi of other oan, prevented and cured every
month, and not a einile complaint of the effiolenoy
of the
I lsr ¥* E p T I N E
PERSIAN KiSVE^IOHASM
WBV IT, FBOVE IT, KNOW IV,
And make known to wonuerjw power, and virtue,,
that ttipr* who entfor. oho ero threateced with
mifforin,, may £, led tj) nje a fimpl.i innoxlou, pre
paration, furnlihed W the field of Nature for
MAN’S BLESSING.
INPBOTIN K
IA HOLD BY ALL DKUQBIBTS AND MEDICINE
DEALERS IN AMERICA.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR,
gent by mail to any part ol'the United State,.
REMEMBER.
It is cot taken inwardly, bat Is applied outwardly
according to directions, which eccompany caoh paok
age,
MANUFACTURED BY
JOHN WILOOX & 00..
188 MAIN STREET,
BRANCH OFFICE,
Mo 98 BANK OF COMMERCE BUILDING.
NEW VOSS CITY.
KjS-ua&ta&Ua
rime amalgamation of lan
(JUAGEfl.—Thare is a groiring tendency in this
age to appropriate tha most expreiiivowOrds' of othor
languages* and after a while to incorporate thorn into
our own;.thus the word Cephalic, whioh is from the
Greek* signifying *' for the head,*’ is now bohomins;
popularized in connection’with Mr. fipaldiug’s great
headache remsdy*but itwlU sooitbe need in', a more
general way* and the Word Cephalic will bourne as
oommon aa Electrotype arui iimny'.pthers Whhse dis
tinction as foreign words has been worn away by
oomrnon usage* until they seem *' native and to the
manor bom."
Ri 'a<J’n,orTibl* ’eadache thish&fternocm, hand I
stepped into tbs tepothecary’s; hand pays hi. to the
mant'"' (Tan you heftae me btatt’eadaohe ?”: ?» Does it
baohe fordsay*’’e. “ Hekoteediriglr. >, -*ayihi, hand
upon that ’exave mo a Cephalic Fill* baud' ’pod me
»onor it cured ineso quick thatl’ardly realised I’ad
’ad an ’•adaohe.
*y Hsadachx Is.the favorite sign! by whiok nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the natural
state of the brain; andi vieifed in this light, It roar be
looked on as a safeguard Intended to give notice of die*
ease which might otherwise,esoap*‘attentionvtill too
late to be remedied 4 tod its indications .should .never
be negleoted. Headaohe* may be classified under two
tomes, via:. Symptomatic and Idiopathio. Symptomatic
Headache is exceedingly common, and is the precursor
of a great l variety of dis«asei, among which are Apo
plexy,ooat, Rheomatiinu and all febrile diseases. Tn
its nervous form it i« sympathstio of disease of the
stomach, constituting sith headache, of hepatlo disease
constituting bilious headache, of worms, constipation,
and other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal and
uteri no affeoticrns, Diseases of the heart are very fre
quently attended with headaohes; anasmia and plethora
are also affections whloh frequently occasion head
aohe. Idiopathio headache is also very common, being
usually distinguished by the name of nervous headache,
sometimes coming on suddenly In a state of appa
rently sound health, and prostrating at once the mental
and physical energies, and in other m&t&noes it oomea
on slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity
of temper. Inmost instances the pain is in the front
of th’e head,over one or both eyes, and sometimes pro
voking vomiting; undor this olasa may also be named
Neuralgia,
For the treatment of either class of headache the Ce
phalio Fills have been found a sure and safe remedy,
relieving the most aoute pains in a few minutes, and,
by its subtle power, eradicating the diseases of whioh
headaohe is the'unerring index.
INPEOTINE. INPEOTINE,
DREAM.
MiSCEIiUNBOtIS.
’ardly Realized*
Bridget,— Missus wants you to send her a box of Ce
phslio G’ue; no, a bottle of Prepared Fills—but I’m
thinking that’s not just it naitber; but perhaps ye’ll be •
afther knowing what it is. ye sse she’s nigh dead and
gone with the Siok Headache, and grants some more of
that same os relaived hor before.
Druggist,* You must mean Spalding’s Cephalio
Fills.
Bridget,— Ooh| sure now and you’ve sed it. Hero’s
the quarther, and giv me the Pills, and don’t be all day
about it, cither.
Constipation or Costivenees,
No one of the “ many ills flesh is heir to ” is so pre
valent, so little understood, and so much neglected as
Costiveness, oftou originating in ©areltsqness.or se
dentary habits, It is regarded as ft slight disorder, fff
too little consequenoe to exoite anxiety, while tn reali
ty it is the precursor and companion of many, of the
mogt fatal apd dangerous diseases, and unless early
eradicated, St will bring ihe sufferer to an untimely
grave; Among tho lighter evils of which Costtveness
is the usual attendant are Headache, Colic, Rheuma
tism, Foul Breath, Files, and‘others of like nature,
while a long train of frightful diseases, suoh as Malig
nant Fevers, Abcesses, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Dyspep
sia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria. Hypo
ohondrieais, Melanoholy* and Insanity, first indicato
their presenoe in the system by thisalarming symptom.
Not unfrequently the diseases named originate in Con
stipation, but take on an independent existence unless
the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From all
these considerations, it follows that the disorder should
, receive inunedi&tiy attention whenever it occurs, and
n 6 person should negleot to get a box of Cephalio Fills
on the first appearance of the oomplaint, oz their tirpe
ly use will expel tho insidious approaches' of disease,
and destroy this dangerous foe to huijia’ft'fito.
A Real Rlessin?*
PAyitefaa.—Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headaohe ?
Mrs Jones,— Gone! Doctor, all gone! the pill you sent
cured me in just twenty minutes, 1 and I wish you would
send me more, so that I can have them handy.
Physieian.—V ou oan get them at anylDrnggut’s. Call
for Cephalio Fills. I find they never fail, and I recom
mend them mall oases of Headaohe.
Mrs, Jones,— l shall send for a box directly, and shall
tell all my suffering friends, for they are a real blessing,
Twbntt Mh.uo.ns or Dollars satkd.— Mr. Spald
ing has sold two millions of bottles of hi* oelebrated
.Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that eaoh bottle
saves at least ten dollars’ worth of broken,furniture,
thus making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars
reclaimed from' totalloss hi this valuable invention*
Having made his Glue a household word, he now pro
poses to do the world still greater service by ounng all
the aohing heads wlih his Cephalio Fills, and if they are 1
as ljls Glue, Headaohe* wllj npph’vaniah
like snow ihJfltr? ,
89* OrER bxcitbment, and the mental oare and anx
iety incident to olose attention to business or study, are
among the numerous o&use* of Nervous Headache. The
disordered state of mind and bodi incident to this dis
tressing complaint, is a fatal biow to all energy and am
bition. Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing attacks by*using
one of the Ceohalio Pills whenever the ap
pear. It quiets the overtasked brain, and soothes the
etramed and jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of
the atom&oh which always accompanies and aggravates
the disordered oondition of the brain. '
Fact woutb snowing.— Spalding’s Cephalio Pills
are aoertaln cure for Siok Headaobe, Bilious' Head
ache* Nervous Headache, Coativenw, and 'General
Debility,
Qbbat Discovert.—Among the most important of
all the gieat medical dleooveriea of this age mar be
considered the system of vaoaination for protection
from JSmall Pox, the Cephalio Pill for relief of Head
ache, and the nee of famine for the prevention of
Fevers, either of whioh is & enre speoifio, whose beijp
fit* will be experienced by Buffering liUEpanlty long after
their discoverers forgotten. ''
tST Did you ever have t|ie Qlok Headaphe ? Do voq
remerat>or the throbbing temples, the
loathing and 'ditgnat at the sight of food? flow, totally
unfit you were for pleasure, conversation, or study, One
of the Cephalio Pills would have relieved you from all
the suffering which you then experienced. For this and
other purpose* you should always have a box of them
on hand to use as occasion requires.
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE SICK HEADACHE!
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE!
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE ADD piNDS OF HEADACHE!
By the use of these Pills the periodical attacks of
vous or Sich J/tadfuAs mar preyeptetj; and if taken
at the oorarrenoement of an efytaok immediate relief
front pain and slotness w>U be obtained. ’
, They seldom faJl'in removing the Nausea and Head
ache to whioh females are soeuhjeot.
They aot gently on the bowels; removing Costt'txnejs
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and
all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable tut a
Laxative, improving the appetite, giving foneand visor
to the digestive organs,and restoring the natural elhs
tioity ant| strength to the •tfhole system, *
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investi
gation and oarefuily conducted experiments, having
been in use many years, during whiob time they have
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and
suffering from Headaohe, whether originating in the
neroouj system or from a deranged state of the sto
mach.
They at# entirely vegetable in their composition, and
maybe taken at all time's’with perfeot safety without
making an#change of diet, and the absence of any disa
greeable taste renders it easy to administer them to
children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five signatures of Henry 0. Spalding
on each Box,
Sold by Druggists ajid all Dpalerp in Metfiqines*
4 will be sent; by rpajl prepaid o.n receipt of the
PRICP, 95 CENTS.
All orders should bo addressed to
HENRY O. SPALDING,
sr;i.l *<) OSKEEX, MEW TORE,
23, 1860.
RAHBOAD LINES.
1860. EaMailMiKi iB6O.
FALL A nHANGBMENT.
T're OAMPWA^%iBOy E i'm) PHILA
„„„„ YORK AND WAV PLACES;- *
*BOM WALNUT-BT. _AKD_ EBKSIHGTON DEPOT
WILL L<sA”Vk'aß FOLLOWS,’VIZ
A oomiS'itYoa Ca . m .' l .^“ I Li mb _ o l’ a “ iA ' A °-*j a
i is
Camden and Jersey City, Morning
IS
At 12K P. M.* via Camden and Amboy AooommcT-’
A* * P. M„ via Camden and Amboy, 0. andA/Ex-*
At 4H & *M.,*via KenBingtonand Jersey CityTEve-* 8 00
nine Express..— . ~ L,*. p 3 qq
At 4H P. fif„via Kensington and Jersey City,2d
Class Ticket- . . 228
ArSP. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Evening
Mail ■ S 00
At 11P. M„ via Camden and Jersey City, Southern
Moil - ..... , 325
At 6 P. M., via Camden and Ambov, Accommoda
tion, < Freight and Fassengorl—lst Clast Ticket.-, a 25
_ Do. do, . 2d Class TioVet- 1 60
The 6P M Mail Line runs daily. The 11 PM, South
ern Mail, Saturday! excepted, *
For Belvidere. Easton, Lambertville, Flemington,
M.fro.m Kenimgton.and 2X PMVTrom
Walnut-street wharf. *
Water Gap, Strouds burn, Scranton, Wilkesbarre,
Great Send, A0.,7,10 A. M.fiom Kensington,
vi&D*Jjware. Lackawanna and Western R. R.
.For 2* auo lV Uhunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10
isftjSEP Kensington Depot, and 9X P. M. from Wal
nut street wharf.
IS fiSSSSiRSVTIEf iA-ft IS - ** *• M
t TSTAY LlNfig
For ffirirtol. Trenton, *o„ it 7.10 A. M.,4« nndlSSI
■traet wharf, nßmKton ' “ d aX r ‘ “• Wrn wS
. For PJmrri, Riverton, Delanoo, Biverlj, Burlhig-
P n f,l l loren °”’ Bordonto ' ril ' *o„at 12K, 1,3, and 4>4
. Stoamboat Trenton for Tammy, at II A. M and
for Bordentovrn and intermediate plane.at a« p“fo
Fiftt Pound, of Ba,*Ma.onlr. allow,d own Piilen
aer. Paoennn ate prohibited from tajanranrtUng aa
Baggage totthelr wparjog baggage ovi?
fifty Pound. to b, paid for extra, The. Company limit
their reeponeibihtT for, baggage to One Bollarper pound,
and will not be liable for any amount bey ond Algo, ex.
oept by epeoial oontraot.
not, . WM. H. OATZMBK. Agent.
fall arrange*
A6S:H*9HSfIBLM ENT - PHILADELPHIA
WILAILNGTON, BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
- On and.after MONDAY, OCTOBER 1.1860,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVK PHILADELPHIA:
1110P^M timor ° &t &U A.M., 13 noon (Express;, and
Chester at 8.13 A. M„ 12 noon, 2.10,4.13,3, and 11.10
at 8.13 A. M., 13 noon, 1.13,4,13,6. and
For New Castle at 815 A. M. and 4.13 P. M.
For Middletown at 8.15 A. M. and 415 P. M.
For Dover at 8.15 A. M, and 4.15 P. M.
For Harrington at 8.15 Ad M. and 415 P. M, '
<TueaJaja ’ Thumdaye, and
For Farmington at 8.18 A. M. {Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays at 4.15 P.M.
For Se&ford at 8.15 A. M. (Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at 415 P, At.) >
For Salisbury at 8.25 A. M.
Tram at 8.15 A.M. will oonneot at Seafordon Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdaj a with steamboat to N or-
r TRAINS FOR PHIL* DELPHIA:
Leave Baltimore at C. 30 A. M. (Express), 10.13 A.M.,
and 6.35 P.M
at7Ao,9, and 11.80 A, M„ 148,3,45,
Eeava Salisbury at 150 P. M,
Leave Feaford at (Tuoudays,Thursdays, and Satur
days at 7.30 A. M.) 2.50 P. M.
Leave Farmington at (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sa
turdays atB A. AL) 4.10 P, M.
, Leave,Milford at (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri
day! at 7.50 A»M.) 4P.M.
Leave Harrington at 8,15 A.M. and 4.25 P. M.
Leave Dover at 9.05 A. M. and 6.28 P. M.
Leave Middletown at 10 15 A. M. and 6,40 P. M.
Leave Newcastle at 8,30 and 11 A. M., and 7.35 P. M.
Leave Chester at BJO and 9.40 A.M,, 13.04, SJ2, 4JS,
and 0.15 P.M.’
A^ 0 » B & Umo ! e «#/s a H ibttr r aQ d Delaware Railroad
at 10.15 A. M. and 5.25 P. M.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE:
Leave Chester at 8.15 A. M., la JS and 11.40 P. M.
. Leave Wilmington at 9J5 A. &!., 13 55 P. M., and 13.20
A, M,
TRAIN, with Passenger Car aUaobed,
, „ will run as follows:
Leave Philadelphia for ferryviUe and intermediate
plaoeeatsp.M.
Leave Wilmington for Porryville and intermediate
plaoes at 5 P. M«
Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-Qraoe and intermedi
ate plaoes at 4 25 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS:
Only at 11.10 P. M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
Odhr aiOJfi P. 11. from Ba 1 rim cq^ adelphia.
SSimimsam- arrange
ment.-phcladelphia,
GERMANTOWN. AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY. Nov. is. 186 Q,
, VOB, GERMANTOWN. •
Leave Philadelphia* 7, 8,9,10. 11, and uA. M., 1,2,
2,3tf, 4,5.5«, 6,7,8,9,10«, and P. M. ’
Leave Gormantown.6,7, 7H,8.'8ji.9. t 10,11 and 12 A.
M.,1,5,3.4,e,e,6!5,7.8.?.anJ10«F. X.
. .. , , ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 mm. A. M.» 3,7, and 10>*
P. M.
mm. A,M.,MQmin.,6,and
, * ‘ CHESTNUP HILL RAILROAD.
an??W? (h 8, IQ, anc{ 1* A. 3, 4,6,8,
Leavi Chastnut Hill. 7* 7-35. &40, and 9.40, and
11.40 A. M,71.40,3.49.6.10. and 8.4 fl P, M. r ’ ,1U
dN SUNDAYS.
Philadelpbm, 9.01 A. M.» 3. and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill, /A 0 mm, A. M., 12 60, 5.40, aud
9.10 mm. P.M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia,s.6o,7)a, 906, and 1105 mm, A, M.,
1.05,3.05,4 H. 6.66, and UK P. M. ’
Leave Norristown, 6, 7,8.05,9, and 11 A.M.,1K,4K,
and 6 P. M.
ON BUNDAYB.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A.M and 3 P.M,, for Norris
town.
Leave Norristown, 7% A M. and 5 P. M,
. « x .FOR MANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia, 660. 7K. 905, and 11.05 A.M.,
1.05.2.i»,».06.4K,bJ5,&05.11«KM. ’
Leave Manaiunli, CH.7X, 8.83,9)4,11)S A. M„ J, 3»,
S,6K.and9KP.M.
, , ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 0 A. M., S. and t P. W.
Leave Manayunlr, 7M A. M, tyl, and 8 p. m.
B H. K, SMITH. General Buphrimendant.
Jgolfrtjf DEPOT, NIAjTH snd GkEEN Streets,
fsxmb Philadelphia
AND KBADirro rall-
ROADr-YABSoNOiSR TRAINS fot yDITSVjLCE,
aufl Ay afteg Novi
' MORNING LINES, DAILY. (Sundays exoeptetj
Leave New Depot, eorner of BROAD and CALuOW’-
HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA (Papenrer entrance*
on Thirteenth and on Callowhill at I A M.,
Qpnneotiog at Ha iris bur* with the PENNSYLVANIA
burr, cu.
AFTERNOON LINES.
Leave New Depot, oorner of BROAD and CALLOW
BILL Shrdets, PHILADELPHIA,(Passenger eotranoes
on Thirteenth and on Callowhtll streets.) for POTTS
VILLK and HaRRISBURG. at3.301P. M., D*ILY, for
READING only, at 4,30P.M..DA1LY, (Sundays ex-
DAtAkcES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND HEADING
RAILROAD.
Fbom PiiiLJtDKLpHLi. Miles.
To Phcenixvillo 23
5B Philadelphia and Beading
Lebanon.-^-—.... Wf aUd Lebanon Valley R.it
H&rritburg~~ 113
Dauphin —— 124
MiUersburt-—— 142 Northern Central,
Trevorton^Junction-158 Railroad.
Sunbury— — 169 J
Northumberland .—.-.271
Lewisburg - 178
Milton—- 183
w"Sik r iVponr::":;S SttnburT “ dErie K -*•
Jersey SnoreJ22
Look Haven .235
RaUtom. -.2531
Troy Sil Williamsport and Elmira
Elmira.... -,287> Railroad: '■ *
Tbofi A. M.. and 330 P. M. train oonneot daily at
cora " ° fBROAD
ay»-tf .. W. H. McILHENNEY. Beorttnyy
'istjwimaaagaei NORTH PENNSYL
£SStSSiSBi™S»B VANIA RAILROAD.
mmsMwiimm
■ THREE THROUGH TRAINS, . v
l&delphia, DAILY, (aahadysexoeptedr) aa follows:
.At we, A.m. IwtPtessfi fcr Bethlenesn. Allentown,
Hauoh Chunk, flasleton, Wilkeebsrre, Williamsport,
AtiAO P*M.(Express), for Bethlehem, Ea-tnn, Ao.
This tram reaches Easton at 0,69 P, Mm and makes
oonneobon with flew Jersey OeijtjAl- Co* New
8 P. M. for Maqqh Chyijk,
At 9 A. M* and 4 ?• P» for Doilestown.
ni? W*'Mld flio P. M. farFqrt Washington.
The AW A. M. BxprMi Tram makerolosa connection
with the Lehigh v alley Railroad at Bethlehem, being
the shortest, and most desirable route fo Wilkesbarre,
and to all points in the Lehigh Coalßenon.
. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA:
Leave Bethlehem at lAS A, M., 9JO A. M, and 5.33 P.
Leave Doylestown at 7AOA. M and 4.10 P.M.
Leave Fort WashUtonateAS A. M. V* ?. M.
DofiVstowirior Philadelßlua at 0.40 A. M,
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 8.00 P. AL
Fare to Bethlehem-.SlWiFaretoManehChunk.9loo
Fare,to Easton-...,,,. l’6o|Fare toDoylestown.. 000
_ Through Tiokets must be prooured at the Ticket Of
fices at WILLOW Street, or BER£S Street, in order
to seoure the above Tates of fare,*
AJJ Passenger Trams fdxoeptSunday Trains) oonneot
at Berks street with Fifth and Sixth-streets and Beoond
and Third-street Passenger Railroads, 30 nunutes niter
leavinf Willow street,
jyß ELLIS CLARK,fAgent.
WEST CHESTER
phjlade^puia
oh*Xsh/8k Wo u Re,
On and after Monday, Beptemberl7th iB6O, the trams
willleave PHILADELPHIA,from the Depot, oorner
of Thirty-first and Market streets, West Philadelphia,
at 7.45 and 10 a. M., and 3AO and SP. M.
Leave WEST CHESTER, from the Depot, on East
Market street, at 7 and 10.15 A. M., and 1.45 and * F.
* ON SUNDAY,
Leave Philadelphia, from the depot, northo&M oorner
of Eighteenth and Al&r£?f at ‘ 5 a. m. andl
Leave West Chester, at 7,50 A. M,« and 4.451*. M,
Trains leavirg Philadelphia, at 7 4S A. M. and C P,M,,
aniHm'Wednesday* awl-Katurdftis en|y, Hi 2.50 P, M.,
connect at Pennelton with the PmUaelpnia &UU~UaHi—
more Central Railroad, for Concord, Kennett. Avon
dale, Elkview, Ac., And for Oxford, via Stage. Irom end
of Track, at 7.45 A. M. On Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa
turday, the 7.45 A. M. tram from Philadelphia will oon
neot with a line of stages, via Oxford ana Hopewell, to
Peaoh Bottom, in Lauoaeter oounty.
„ The last Passenger Railway Car WiU leave Front and
Market streets 50 minutes, and Eighth 54/J Market
streets 25 minutes before the etaiinig time' from the
Depot, and will s&rry a llag io ddnfite it.
Office and waiting-room, southeast oorner of Eighth
and , 'Mark4t''Stteew. where passengers, purchasing
tiokets for West Chester, wilt be furnished with a ticket
over the Passenger Railway.
HENRY WOOD,
General Superintendent.
The baggage oar will leave Eighteenth and Market
streets one hour be for o the departure of the USIU ufim
the West Philadelphia Depot, • * sell-tf
fgl aa rvzeLvmx?! 'NOITIOE.—OHBSSTEK
SENDER
will start from the new Passen ger Depot of the Phila
trances on Callowhill. _
MORNING TRAIN leaves at 8,00
fjuraftßHOOM WIAIH ftt 9«iraiii(U«>. 1..7.1 >t
(SjuiSsi 'AfffffW'J ... .... .
St order ome Boird ol Messiora.fu, RiIUMIoU.
»nCß«dii*R»llr«dOoisJpajir.
... W W. Mmt.HF.NNEY.B...,t,rr.
NEW TEI-WEEKEY
CHANGE, OF LOCATION for the reoeipt and deli
very of Freight
On and after Monday, Ootober 10. Forwarders of
Goods by this line will Bend to rJUsATZEL’B Ware
house, under National Hall, 1 224 MARKET Street.
Entrance for drays in the rear of the building, from
Thirteenth Street through Leiper street.
Mark Goods “ Via Seaford, Del.”
Passengers will take the 3.10 A. M.. train at the
°L Broa(l Btre fs fibd Wasmaifon avenue,
oil ihieadais, Thursdays, auif Saturdays. 1
moiuding moals on the
inaluding meals on the b^at,
ooU tP *' KEWriEy ' ?60.
S' ewwßgi'fflS'T CHESTER
SSIrTWI TRAINS via'PKNNSYLVA
LHOaD, lsa\% depot, corner ELEVENTH
KBT, at 7.50 A. M., 12A0 P. M„ and 4 F, M,
A PFLIOATIOK WILL BE MADE TO
**-. the Legislature of at its next •«-
elon, for anaotto noorporate the AmßßlCjJTEN
nols*tia7*.
SALES BY AUCTION.
PORNJSSS, BKINIIEY & 00..
No. 499 MARKET STREE t
3 ALE TH]
iIS (Friday)'MORNING, NOVEMBER 23,
»n> pn AT-10 O'CLOCK. -
■«iF;.Tv 118 H tentJoa of the Trade is repeated
Mmh«^9V![?iit n, » ll ,* oo da. tljlß ( Friday) morning, No?
J£3iit JF° 0 olooir» by catalog*, on Mixaoniba*
Sent safest 5 * 8 nßavery desir&bleassortment lorpre-
NOTIGE—To Retailers,
Jnoluded msale this mormiis-i
50 pieces 0-4 noh satm VaSndias
a «Tf?«Spagfsk«?iM
in odowf
lain© lone shawls.
109 aU-wool long and travelling ah&wis
60 lot* hirt-eoit beaver and velvet oloaka, of a verr
celebrated make.- . , 1
Merohant Tailor* and Cloak-makera.
25 pieces FrenOh blank beavers. ■
40 " Tricot. Russia, oastnr. and Esquimaux do.
25 French fancy figured Fans oloakinxs.
* Also. - • -
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL WREATHS.
Richest Goods Imported.
Black silk velvet and satin nbbotis.
SALE' OFFRBNCH DRY GOODS.
-This Morning,
November 23. &tlOo'olook. ,
wo paoStages and iota of foney and staple French dry
gOOUB. r t
PARIS BROOBB. LOSQ SHAWLB.
200 extra fine Paris broobs'loiirfhairlt. 1
PARIS ToNO SHAWLS.
«haw!» leD ' li!l cli.ina Isis® Jowr
NEW STYLE CLOTH CLOAKS.
Fo rsi&
November 23, at 10 o’clook,
Wlota vert superior quality newest *tjles oloth cloaks*
suitable for the best retail sales. ! u “‘ uu> *
PBEHOH HBIO-ERESSBB.
<0 lots new style Panrhead-dr«BM*. ,
VELVET RIBBONS.
An invoioe of superior black velvetftbbone.
SUPERIOR PLATD WOOL -SQUARE AND LONG
pHAW LB.
An invoice of superior plaid wool square and long
shawla..
GENTS' TRAVELLING MAUDS.
Gents' superior trdvelung mandt. ,
Philip pord.&oo., auotionebbs,
No. 4S& MARKET Street, and 09] MINOR
street * - •
IV F. PAMCOABT, AUCTIONEER, Buc
-1 ’ • oeraot to B. SCOTT, Jt.. 431 CHESTNUT St.
SALE OF AMERrdAN 'AND IMPORTED DRY
FLOWERS. MILLI-
By catalogue, on a oredlt,
v „ Tu* Morning,
Nov. a, iB6O, “f
„?{;» iteonet. o»mbtio. and book
oell&ra and fco.
New styles embroidered, plaid*ana solid .oolors poult
de sole.bonnet velvets, riohblgb-ooet embroidered bon
net strings, black and fancy, velvets and (bonnet ma
terial* . -'
. , , PARIS. FLOWERS.
An invoiceof rioh ohoioe styles Telvet. chenille, and
gold artificial flowers* >■'. • . . _
, HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS.
1W dozen ladies' % hemstitched pore linen oambrio
handkerohiefs. .
pieces assorted Noe. Irish linen, Ac.
. , FANCY KNIT GERMANTOWN GOODS.
A fall and complete assortment ofchpioe and desira
ble H-ylea opera and schooL hoods, ladies* nubias, knit
talmae, oloake, ooata, men's and boys’ scarfs.
Hosiery, cricket jackets. &c.
100 dozen men’s soper woo] half hose, children’s stripe
and spot hose, ladies'larate wooLdft
25 dozen monger heavy wool encketJackets.
BLAOK'LAQB,’jY&U>B<
An invoice of «&!•« »>»» «!k lac veil,.
- dozen looim’ P;^Hw d T t ?£« t^*ior< " ;
100 dozen gents* hew styles Pans silk ties.
„ DRY GOODS.
.. By order of Sheriff.
At commenoament of sale, ft quantity of dry goods,
hosiery, boots and shoes, Ro.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF JEWELRY, WATCHES,
SHOW-CASK, FIRE-PROOF, So.
On Saturday Morning*
November s*, commencing at 10 o’oiook preoiaely.
. Included will be lonnd an assortment of fine jewelry,
in sets and single pteoea. watches. ohatni.one large
jewelry fire-proof safe, extra fine chow-oase, flztuigw,
Ilf OSES NATHANS, ’AUCTIONEER
ITA AND COMMISSION, MERCHANT, Southeast
oorner of SIXTH and. RACK Streets
MONEY TO LOAN. -
$23,00.0 to loan, at the lowest' rates, oa diamonds,
watches, jewelry, silver.plate,.drygoods, clothing, gro
ceries, oigan, hardware,vOUtLenL piftnoe. miyrors.Tur
pi ture, bedding, apd on so6ds,pr#*etJ’'de*oripti<ttii in
large or small amounts, from ope douar to thousands;
lorjuiy lent th of time arrMd on,,
gy* The oldest cst&DUßhed House in this oity.
•ST Private eutranpe on RACE Street.
89" Business hour* from 9 A.. M. to 9 P. M*.
Heavy insurance fo* the benefit of depositors.
CHARGES ONLY TWO PERCENT.
. Advances of $lOO and upwards at two per cent.
Advances of $lOO and upwards, at one per cent., for
short loans.
„ , , .AT PRIVATE SALE,,, , .
Son. of tU«Jb«stGOLD PATENT LEVER rad
CHRONOMETER • WATORBS munaetarad, »t half
the usual selling prices, gold lever and lepine watohes,
silver, lever end lepine watches, English, Swiss, and
> ranch watches, at astonishingly low prioea, jewelry of
ey err description, very low,cnns, pistols, musical- m
atruTOCnta, first quality of Havana cigars, at half, the
importation prioe. In quantities to suit purchasers, and
various other kinds or roods,
_ OUT,DOUR BALES
Attended to personally by the Auctioneer.
Consignments of any and every kind of goods soli
cited. MQBKB NATHANS,
SPLENDID SET OF DIAMONDS AT PRIVATE
.Consisting of diamond and ojaV breastpin and ear
nngs. Pnoes6Bp, OoetmPftnesl3oo. - ■ -
SAVING FUNDS.
“ A little, bit olten, &Ui th. Pm,”
pRANKMN SAVING FUND. No.
they always done. This OtfmMAY neve?
b.jn&dwfß odf brffiiitSwipSt/r
OSw omr nin, Iran ttolo’slook, lun
Wei.,tdiy .v.olic rattl a o’.lMk,
Mramhi w.afora,. E<lwm4T7h»u., J
Sfiasas: fewi"' 1
n
u A Dollar aaved i» twice imed.”
CAVING FUND—FIVE FSB ORST IN
fhilul.lphla. Inooi;^il T bT a. EtU. .1 ttnnt?-
elvwd in ant sum, large or email, apd ia
tereKjwid frbm the dsy ex depceit to the day oTwiu*
The ofice is open every day from nine o’QlMkln th«
morning dll five o’clock In the evening, aid ■jgyF
and Thursday evenings tall eightfleEli, I **
IVMk&M
Mocoy u reoaived mi u autr. ! '
The InVMtment* .remada, jn MtttermltT with u,
g'oniion.of the Ch»rt«r. Is Rnl Eitua MertruN.
roar.il Rent,, ead raeh Sr.t-oUi.l Honntiee u wtSr.i
*ai« innre Mrfeot Mourlty to the Mpitton,
CAVJHQ "TUND—UNITED —STATES
°^ MPAWY ’ * onl » r TH'RO «4 OHSST.
Uatte aad'amell .am. teeelVed. uid said look qndt
mefliwjthootnotioe,tr;a JrtrE KBS OXttT.ltPlh-'
REST Ca the w ol it. th, d,r of xrtll.
•*
DRAFTS for nle en EuaAtP»wa>« t < eetluid
SHIPVINO.
FOR THE SOUTH.—OBAREIS
SSsasfe, TO i s' il^s , ( f H |A^^A^ t v EiMSHlr s.
, Heavy freight at on ivifft. of rir'lelft' per cent,
below Raw YorifSteanuhn) rate,.
• »* POR CHARLESTON. 8. C.
Tho U. S. Moil StOMMbip KEYSTONE STATE.
SSRRißs!f!i£k , Sr4*“' wlu “" °*
Throu&h
The U. S. Mail Stpamihiß STATE OF GEORGIA,
Captata John J. Win sail on Saturday, December
’TirOUgit iiisB toGO hours—only 43 hours at Sea,
•y Sailing days oh&nged from every Saturday lq
every five days. Goods received and Bills of Ladinr
signed every day.
The splenderffirat-olasss/iJe wheel Stesmahißs REV'
STONE SkATKand STATE OF GEORGlAnowrun
as above every ten days, forming a five-day com
mumcation with Charlectoil sud savannah, and Uie
South and Southwest.
At both Gfiaifleafau and Savannah, these Ships con
nect with' steamers for Florida, and with railroads, Ac.,
fbr all places iu the Soath and Southwest.
INSURANCE
Freight and msuranoe on a large proportion of Goods
shipped South will be found to be lower by theye ssips
than by sailing vessels, the premium being one-half the
rate.
N. B.—lnsurauce on all Railroad Freight is entirely
unnecessary, farther than Charleston or Savannah,
the Railroad Coqipauies taking all risks from these
points. ''
GREAT reduction in fare.
yare by this route 25 to 40 per oent. cheaper by
the Jnlhnd Route, as will be seen by the following
sohsduie. Through tickets from Philauelph’a, via
Clmrlaaton and Savannah etesbishipe. INCLUDING
MEALS on the whole route, except from Charleston
aud Savannah to Montgomery : ’
yU'cUAELXSTON. VU SAVANNAH.
To SsSSKi-.u::*» f oS To £
Columbia 2000 Macod-,— 2008
Atlanta.-.- 3100 At1anta........... 21 00
Montgomery 2<OQ Columbus.-...., 3100
Mobile 30 00 A1bany...,,..,.,, 3j no
S 8 fISSSK^v.-:'3^
MSms'Sifc: -::: 3” Jo Naw orlMn “-
Faro to Savannali, vii» Cbailoaton—„ ; ij oo
Cbarlrston, visSavannrUi ... J ,i« oo
"'s nea Sßfi.TSd Skiptas failed.
For freight or 'pavsagg apply on board, at second
wha»f above Vine Styfietjorto
• 'ALEX. HRRON. Jfm k CO.,
. t , No. 126 NORTH WHARVES,
Aceuia in Oharteeton, T. 8. & T. G. BUDD.
ti. Bavannah, HUTTER Sc GaMMELU
Tuesda ° Tld& * rom . ctßrleßt on, steamer every
„ For Florida from Savannah, sUtmcrgSt. Mary’s and
St. John’s every Tuesday .\nfl Bataj4ay.
THU BRITISH AND NORTH
|g|ps64*?&iltCAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-
* ynoM kbw yoRK to Liverpool.
Chief Qabin, Passage—— —9I3Q
Secona Cabin Passage— —7fi
VnoM BOBTOIt to LiVKßpeox.
Chief Cabin ,,,—9110
Becond Cabin Paesesa—, - pa
The stupe from flaw Ywt o»U Cork Harbor,
j^Tho ilup*frwaßpAfoaoaD \\ Nshfox.Oftd CoskHar
fflfißk&SSsg!"-
E. H. H"okle^. TUifn eITroU faa s r. furtch.
These vessels carry a dear white Uxht at mail-head;
green on starboard bow; red on porfcodr. . w
PERSIA, Judkme, leaves N~ York,Wa&ead&y', Noy. it
CANADA. Anderson, “ fiaatodrwSne*day, Nov. 96.
AFRICA, Shannon, ,r NrYWi,‘WWtSSB, Deo, i
ARABIA, Stono, V BosionT Wednesday, Dep. D
“ NYdrk, Be? h
KUROPA/moodie, “ BoSton, Dec* 3®
PEftSiA, Judkins, “ N. YorV, Jwedaeedsi. Jan. 3
CANADA, Andeysoo,** \fedn?s<lay» J»n.3
Ay A „ N. York, 'Wednesday, Jan 18,
ARABIA, fitdnq, U v Wsdaoeday, J«t,s3
Bftrth* pot secured until pud lor,
me valuothereof therein expreasedTTormi|ht or »u
-eage, apply to . ... M _ » < g^CCeUllDs
nolB . . .. « BowI)MOr*tB ) H,W Ypi^.
' EXPRESS COg^SiisT l^"
SXPBSSB
SALES BY AUCTldir.
THOMAS a SONS,
* Nob. 139 rad ltl emth FOURTH Street.
(Formerly Woe.«f and WJ
1 EXTENSIVE COLLECTION OF..VA
!,AW books to be <old TO-PAVjueagr 1
oatalolue/ elanUElli ™> at th. Auction
?'iOUX> Ai‘n> RF.AL. ESTATE. ~ j V
*«^&. /l i'^ li:, u XCIIANSB FVKKYTUESDAY
Bond b.i j oi each property iesnod - 5
addition to which we pubhihVontiffSLJdßwSSS.
to each sale, one mtSonSSrS'iSSSSrV J
form, firing hU desonpnons of aU HuTWomSmSw •
Bold on the rollowme Tuesday. K
REAL ESTATE AT>RIVATB rV
■GT We ha VO a large amount of real esUteaftartrwo«
sale,including every aesoriptum oreI^MAAnM?,F r
“• MMWMUmtr* 1 ™;
■fiT'ReaLestate entered,on our private ml* egisHn 1
and advertised occasionally in our nbUe aale-aSMeta
(of which UXX) priSS P TOWy,)SSTf
ob&rge. ' - .
STOCKS. BONDS, PEWS, fto.
On Tuetdar.
November 27, at 12 (/clock noon, at the F token re.
, Administrator's Sale—Estate of Irhft fffinHfeHnw
deceased.—3.4sl shares New York and Middle Ralfaed
ana Coal Company. - •
ooimty P Pa oeDt . coopon bonds, $l,OOO eioh, ADegKttiy
ceDt eonpoti bofld, » each, Cfty ot
library Company.
ofth2 n S?SI^P® a ls!T£ ewNo U 4, middle aisle, Church
Solute. K y Tncit *» Dr. Vinton xeotor. Bale ab-
Dr e Bt^hoS, & ‘ Ul '- St-Aidxrar-. Chu»k,*«.
c{"hfS;.v-b;?^irM. ai ' tao ? k - *'•
oero— raJ *° IT Sale—For acoount of whom it may oon
qui red by the Board of Brokers. Bale aboolateT -**
Very Jm"orLmt Sele.
TYRONE AND LOCK HAVEN RAILROAD.
< , . , On Tneeday, _
Nov. 27th, 18*0. at 12 o’clock noon, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, will be sold, by order of Trustee*, m par
suanoe of a deoree of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl
vania— . .
AU the Estate, real and personal, of the Tyrone and
Look Haven Raven Railroad Company.
, Terns—Bs,ooo to be paid when the property is riruck
on. Balance cash, on the execution of the deed; within
so days. • -
TWENTIETH REAL ESTATE SALE-NOV. ST. .
COUNTRY Nacres,-with elegant
pointed-stone mamdoa,stone stable, andother mooen
situate about one mUe east of. the OM I
milee of tte
I^SSSLSSaC 1 * North Pennsylvania KaiTmad. «“S
surrounded by elegant country seats of J. R. Wamfl. y
WVT.
l«T''»aleabsolute. Only OTe-thiM«ia. . r --
PEREMPTORY WALNDT-ST.
.Also, the large and eusenor residence, No. 14U Walnut
street, 28 feet front, itsieet deep, with stable a&ueoaob
house in the rear, on Saaeom streeL - j - -
absolute. Only X cash. - —* -
PEREMPTORY BALE-—ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
.. „ No. 722 SPRUCE STRBBTT 0 •
.Also, without reserve, foraccountofa former sur
‘ the v wjidenpe,NO.722Ssrbcestre^.
;2* feet 9 inohes lront. 2So feet in ttnnthi with gtnWe end
coaoh-houK on Batolay street Tide undoubted: Pal*
fssrMS®. “KK"S«BLtsiSr
uSi®"" 10 * ' trMt,WMtof “""I *“*■
Sale.-rLARGE AND HANDSOME RE
81DENCE AND OFFICE,No. fli North Foartb etrset,
and coach-house in therear. Lots7Jeet
BUSINESS STAND, northeast ooraer of 'Broad and
Pean streets, oooupied as, a feed store, with market
staUs in fron*. Lot9ofeet front.
_THREB-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No, 936-, N.
Fifth street, above Powtav street. - , ' J "
r THREE-STORY BRICK STORE AND
IK"; ISll Street, west of Thirteenth
'gRICK DWELLING, Perry street, north oLMrbi
stwet, Nineteenth ward.
• BRICK DWELLING, adjoining above. ‘ )
eisl?fiKE^ e o m fte s * le ‘ _1B “ niiWUI,I ' s
S«raa E»toto.-IRRfiDEKM ABLE OROUND-REET
of sfifio. •
, NEAT. COUNTRY RESIDENCE amt two aores of
land. Twenty-first ward, late Koxborough.
:* THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING 3» N0e.523*
615, and 817 South Nineteenth etreet, below Lombard.
Sale 18M Green street. •
SUPLRIOR FURNITURE, TAPESTRY CAR-
PbTB, &o.
. This Morning,
23d instant, at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, at Pa,lflM
G u r S£fL at V et,, .. tiie l ß P2riw Parlor, dmiug-ruom, end
jhsmber furniture, fine tapestry carpets, fine hair mat
tresses, Ac., of a gentleman leaving the oity.
' kitchen furniture.
May be examined on the morning of sale, at t
o dock.
- - GERMAN FLOWER ROOTS,
.. „ , . . . This Morning,
At 21 o ciook, at the A notion Store, one cage of tv-.
genor iinlbou* Fiowerßoote, from R. Voßdenohouife
comprising the usual assortment of .HyaT
oinths. Tulips, Crocus, A0.,t0 be sold in iota ioinrifc
purchasers. w*m*
VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY. BELONGING Tft
; TJIK , ESTATE OF THE LATE W. T. RjlSjaS
■mj - . This Afternoon,
November 23 .commencing at A o'clock, will be
w e »: mi m■ trator, the valuable Law Library ot
W.T.Risler-Esq., deceased, in which will be fooa«
the Penmiylvama and other valuable Reports. ~
jawhooiw ° therßOdount^anulnb « r ofnevaadpopular
‘ rra ** d
„.Bale at Nos. 139 and_l4l South FOURTH Btroot.
9UPERIOR FURNITURg,FRBbCH-fL&TKMI I
RORS, PIANO-FORTES, BRUSSELS CABfjOTt
. yn, Friday Monuag,
fAuotion Store* ahscsortiseat af
tseeUent second-hand Ih mi tare, elegant
ine mirrors, oarpetiv eto. from
*°“®keepmg»removed to the store for eoqvta^J^J l^
m FITZPATRICK * BHOS-, AOCL
TIONEEHS, S#« CBESTHUT BtnMi Mo^
, k , SALESETOHYBVEinHO.- ,•
i.°r°i?' U?Do2ei7aait baSTgta&;
watehM, iMwltJ. cloeta, nlver ,U.W ■wiit. mSig.
paintifiss, mucoal mitmemenu, &o. ***** nsmrj,
i&itli, W„dn«Jw,ra« Fn-
4
l-welry, book.,
MOT (OM*. *O. To whies ia *olioit«l iitSSmSXlt
itr and oonntry merchants and others.
STOVES.
INDUSTRIAL stotb works.
WILLI AM a. NEMAN,
' WHOLBBALE AND RETAIL DEALER *
STOVES,
4 ,Nm 3$ NORTH SECOND STREET*
Offißß toe most perfect, convenient, aad
Gas-earning Cooking Stove jet invsatei :
uquire for hu Lehigh to obtain the hast
ioUoi& 4 °" 1# “* oill, ™ 6f Uu^WU
jJk' STOVES! STOVES"
JAMES SPEAH. .
AiSiiaofS«k!
bjGte Inventor and Fatentaeef the
.JAMfeBPEAR is the Patentee offli» oilitMtsi
“ w "Sid? 1 «SSSI
aS/%rtsS Wlt7 ’ ’ tlu *««»», to I*iSk-
Sh?vts “ tt * loT * n “ r 01 '■’» hawoY^,
jwik QUA OR QITY QAS COR
MSEUIW<S"®*^ MBKT °» BU‘«*’».
®S56®»«dK
ta it« twftatwai^wltooffiffia! 3?th?!£S
number sov m operation, every etove, wa
tiVManurQ satisfaction. oSW?
ijA," the OELEBRATEU HOIAL
COOKINd STOVE .i. the U»t KO^POM
|SB inheres,* V>° ®»“«r
ciuier with or Without s&B-bnrninr AvtnrM.
fen U 'rlT tU w ed nd w r aai * by NORTH^SwS^*
BtrMt H ‘ FouuUrT WaMrooms, 309 NoAkGEcoIID
:At FIERY STAR GAS-BUBR
jjri and radiatinq parlor RTOVg,
BKl)® the beet and most economical Heaßac ££*•
Mannfaotured and for sale by NORTM/nffikß,'*
NORTH. Foundry Wareroom/. SO9 Norti afooilD
otreet, pg-pa
A OUR NEW GAS-BURNING BASE
AhK .KTOVE u tbe moat eoonomiesl 'Stove blf
?C9C kind, and .mneh more dura hi* than tha.pf *_
purDare with a sheet-mm base. MuafMtared an#: tor
kale by NORTH, CHASE, k NORTH.
rooms. 209 North N KCOJV D Street. • A&tm
•W ACHIN'Kit Y ANHIRW.
PJBHN ST-SAM SFotfNE AND
Ud FOUHiJiiRS, b*Vißg» ibt.TautMtWrMOrU?
.bunding and rwwoM ftjermt and River feniiM|,BA
end low *rs3«uja, froD. Boaur Water TMnTFrop«QSS
Every aeeonption of Fatten
notice. High andiiow
Cylinder BoiJeie.oftiit
oharoetd iron. Forcing* of ell auee
;Trdn and Brass CMtinga.oraSideaenßtiena;
y^AWW/Sorew &umg« and iwl other wort oon
naoted withlhß abovetmiine**
PtKfma and specification* for all work done at their
Hawiahnient. free oToharge, and work guarantied*
, .The eupeonwr* hare ample wharf dock room .for H
pair* of boa Sa. where they can lie m perfect safety,
and are vronded with ahearv. bloek** fella, ion «Ske„
ffgAGH and FALMKK ■ueet*
■•imu.amm. . >• *a*mux mu**!
VIFtm AHI> WABHINST©* VtKKXfft
wr 3»® ssssags**-
' 3KS “ i w * tk **“•
and Qm fliaoUzer? ef the ItUet and BMt im -
proT«d oonataxpfao i
«sMpg
SSJnK?
CAUTION !—ASTKOLOGY <—iOQ»J
OUTI-<3pun NEWS FOR ALL !-Im -ajnr'ak
taUixtg Mn. VAN KORN u the bait J shdt&t&2t
vacd til others have fund, - All srho are in tnnbiitiSl
wfeo a*ve been nWmrfcmate, deoeived br fifties naiair
fly toner fas edviot and comfort,,!* <os« dwit'.
She has.the eeoret o£wawai/|Ks^!
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