The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 24, 1860, Image 4

The Troubles uv Kanßas.
... - . [Fromtii*.NewYortLftrau.flfFjidfty.]
—A of.:the Nsw Tork Tii«j '..,V.A88Aw,. Mo,v Thoif4»y, NoT. 22.-*-A mUB
WfU«i ; Xtoalilwir* Tins omrriftd the State,! me PUp%WM; h^d--here to-day foe the parpoee of
olote between! to w, U neeamary,
rTTTSiT>:».n l itp ino ol our prothergon the border. Kesolo-
tions WereJiißjrf uooiig tliem the following: , .
justly claim the hppor of oaring tins oneSiate/fcr, - ■ Seifilvtil,\Xh%t‘n9 do ,not desire in any way io
tht-lottle Gianif‘Tbe:oenve«svrPs conducted by . ™»*M» with Kansas Territory or it* oitisenr,
‘ that paper withuignai ability,- and In ei.Loula «j. - u **iI.STJSH;
We.owe to theeftweus of our own State a doty
omAad ootall hopesof the BretkttrWgemen,; -^ n4 , ef'midnlgbt aisaalns,
■ Wko-Tjntjpd bttf «0B rotai put of tb» Ja.WO'rotaa our; |: wUoh to pdeofm.
•ity oaat on election-d »y • Llneoln’l rot* in i the! ]‘' vAHo/ued,- ixnat inouroplnlon the President
Stata-doaa-ootreiebtho ungolne hakiulatioiucr Jf «'>» Wi* "Mb deoldei and pronifct“•
W» friendiiVtft. latwaia*gave'fim s handsomerat-! wiMWy of'tbe time? do"-
jorlty, bat in the niral districts, where the system! mands.andthstft lathe doty of the Governor of
of viva-voce voting prevails, the Republicans; Missouri at.onoe to aend men and arms along onr
thetear of penoßai TtoUaoe.i JBeery inikn’a vote. . o ?yJtrottn{ oommitteei,were appointed, when the
is known at onoe to tbe community, and in some of meeting adjourned until next Saturday,
the, slavery ’strongholds l even of this liberalised! ’The ftllowinghahdbiina nbwolrouloting through
•State a-'ride on a rail would be pretty sure to re-j the country:
WurdVknown adherent of tho'fail-splitter., 'Still!
our Repuhlleen friends hard ho Pause toco® plain
ofMissouri. In 185 ft not e singlevote was given
la the State for Fr&mont,- and now, St ' Louissione
!girea Llneolu 8,945, while in the. "Stateevery
oonnty adds its quota to bring, the Bepnblioan
ofMUsourlup to nearly 20,000. >
! v —iteisrs.Qeorgo Brown ana Clemo. of TotontoJ
ere'the luckiest men of the year, if we may credit
the; statement of the Galt lltfontitr. That paper
says that Mr. Olemo, a young ohemiet, discovered,
about a year and a half ago, a chemieal by Which
itraw/pah ba'eouyerted into pulp, and made arailaJ
ble form'akingprlntlng paper. After vainly trying
Id get paper manhfaeturers tomaka use of. his dis;
. ooTery. Mr. Brown, waa Informed of it, and being
'eonvihPed of its immense value, became a
and patented it in England, France, the United
States, and Canada. ' Mr. 'Brown has recently
visited New York about the matter. He waa met
there by w number of American ospitalis te—proml
nent ambng wham was Cyrus W. Field, of Atlantia
telegraph notoriety—and it is said an arrangement
'aU been effected by whioh Meats. Brown A Clemo
are to reeelvo some eight hundred thousand dollars.;
The statement is quite current in Toronto, end hat
oauaed e most lively sensation
York Tablet says: “ The Kev. John
'Smyth, pastor of Fhtllpshnrg, New jersey, died
of consumption at St. Vlnoent’s Hospital, in this
olty, on Monday, November 12,’ in tho 29th year
of SIS ege. The reverend deceased was a native ,
of Inland, a graduate of All Hallows College, and j
was ordained by the most Bov. Arohbiihop Cullen,’
of Dublin, about three years ago, for the diooese
of Newark, if e was stationed at Paterson, New',
Jersey, : u ass!staut, until lest •pring._w.hen he.wcs.
■eat to PblUpebarg to take charge oft the mission
then. ~*He had eomrnsneed-the erection of a new
ebumh, full of high hopes and' aspirations, but the
angel of death passed over him, and that irretriev
able disease, consumption, claimed, him as one of
ita;maoy. vietlmi . Ho has been taken away In the
prime of ltfc,”
i .-—An integraph collection in New York oontains
a not# gfvetf by General Herrison beforethe. yesr
1800, and a letter written by him in reference to.
.tbe pajrmest of the note nearly half a century
later. About the time of General Harrison’a blto-;
Con to tho Presidency, in 1840, the person wbo
then held’the note wrote to him, requesting pay
ment. He replied that he supposed the note had
bean paid long before, bnt stated that, if the hold*,
or would satisfy his New York banker that this
was not the case, it should be paid at once.
—An American physician has disturbed the
gravity, of that learned body of aavans, the Frenoh
Academy of Boienoes. He had announoed himself
as a competitor for tho Breant prise, having disco-
PERSONAXjANIX BOLITIOAL.
T«r»d a oeritin remedy for tire chol.re. When
required by theAc.demy, whloh decide. the com
paretiye claim. of the yarlou. oompetttora, end
ewerda the priae, to deaoribe hla pretended care,’
hedeoUnod, alleging that it aru an important eaj
oret, and if revealed to the pohllo would «oon he-'
eonie a pnbllo matter. Hi.reply, we are told by
thh paria joumnlf) provoked" a general hilarity”
among the eedate academicians. .
—Fereon.who bare Bent lettera containing mo
.maytofrankfort and. ite Immediate yioihity, Bava
„ xfo, Wnrtemberg, Baden,; and' BtritMtUhd,'hrhich
■ line not . reaehed ' their deatihation, are reqneated
te' ate.d to Bir. Sehneider, invettigating jiidgei at
Yni)tfort, the number and theqontentfof aaoh
lettjrt,' and the Aetna. of the addtMaed and of the
senders, aa an oSeer of the Thorn end Tania poat
ofieeha. beendeteoted in embroiling. -
—For many yenra Brannmniler, a naturalist of
Braen, Germany, has been engaged in forming a'
collection of meteorio atones. The diffioaltyof
obtaining authenOdated fragments of aerolite,
may be imagined when it la known thaihi. cabi
net, the iarjgeat collection hitherto made, cob-.
tain, apeoimcna .from only twehty-nino different
looalitica. The entire eoUecUon haa jdat been .old
to the Society oT Uatnral HUtory of Oalontta.
—Mr,/Wlgfall,of Texas, aiatea that ho has in
fortaatioa to the effeetthet all tha Southern Bena
tori, except thoee from South Carolina, will bo in
fhair seats .at the approaching session. Mr.
Toombt bar neither resigned conditionally, nor
prospectively, and conid not be persuaded ~to do
so, notwithstanding all his Mexican pronuncia-
mien toe: He was quite as fierce toTßM.after
abandoning .General Taylor’s Admini*tratum,.hut
dubridedvery oonvenianUy.
. V>4“ Joa” write* from Washington: “ Thera are
eoasecircaantawes which favor the ides that the
panto will he temporary. / The aaeunt of
imports is small,'While that,ofexports is of unpar
alleled Magnitude. Specie will no doubt flow beck
Into the country from Europe while the present
largeUxoeas of exports£eonUnues.”
\ Barron, Secretary of Legation.at Lisboa,
w#« bftthing near Cintra, on thy coast of Portugal,
when he swam out too far to tea. On his return,
*he fide running hard against'him, he.eouldsot
land, - The American Minister, hearing him cry*
.'fgfr'fc'elp, dashed into the sea with his clothes on,
and reMoed him from drowning.
—M. De Tocqueville, in his “Democracy in
America,” written more, than a quarter of a'cen
tury ago, in alluding to the faet that cheapness Is
thelawofoymmesefj.said, “Even if the South of
the Union were to become independent of the;
Horth, it would still require the services of those
States.”
, A communication,over thesignatureof'Many
Merchants,” appaars In the Charleston Mtriury,
by whloh it appears that the trade of Charleston
hie been laboring-under a money pressure for
three man the pnbrtcT the present tronblee. The
eisee b alleged to be either overtrading or mb
management of the bneks.
■—BxPresideat Van Boren b at preaent In Hew
York on a visit to hb ion, “ PrfnotJohn,” at the
reiMenee of the latter, tit Fourth avsnos., The
Sage ofKlnderhook, accompanied by the Prince,
visited aome of the lair const* yesterday, and ex
changed oourtesiee wlthaaveral of Mi acquaint
anode.- He b looking ■ halo and healthy, and aa
yetag-as whenwesaw him ten years ego.
' —Charles Kaekay bar jest published a oolleoUon
of ths’jMobltd Ballads of BeotUnd, with an Intro
doetlow aid notee. The ground has hithsrtobeeu
jMaaUwndaa pretty thoroughly sxplortd by Hogg
Uhls shbrtaining volume of “ Jaeobite Belioa ;”
- bnl Hr., Ifackay, wa are issnred, baa surpass*!
him ; for be hainot only work*d[ orer the oM ma
terial In’ a better manner than the Shepherd, bat
baSgathered much that b near and fatereetisg.
.Henry 'Peek', the seoondenginesrof the Hex
ioaa iteamabip Constitution, lorineriy the Indi
anola,andpaeeenger by the Tennessee, homeward
boand from Vera Crm, died on beard the letter
vessel on tbo paissge np the river to Hew Orleans,
on the 11th lnit. Hb dbeue wee consumption. '
Tho watchman of the liomlsville, New Alba
ny aadChlcsgo railway bridge, near Crawfordi
vllle, while returning from escorting a man over
the bridge, fell into a rarlno BO feet deep and was
kttledt * .
—Charge Washington’s fate (according to “ Af
temna Ward ”) was “not to her any public man
of tho present day resemble' him to any aUrmin
ax tint’’
• - —Mrs. Fremont's health has net been improred
at her mountain home. She has been obliged to
raaeve',to' a residence near San Francisco, where
there are more comforts of civilisation.
t -is about to embark for Brasil,
lathe PasiSo Company’s steamer St, Louis, which
, Trttfjteg at Bio on her way to the Paeißo.
sOatolina lithe only Southern State
. dMKlma sa anaory of her own. lt has been in
operation some years/sud-turns out good work.
. -rC. B-Bhatt, of South Carolina, bnt eonneoted
wltb theHtbrier-Bepartracnt, in Washington, ids
tendered Us resignation,
’ Jolss Janln, the famous French crltio, h«s
iaventad a new oath. One of his recent Terlews
oomttencu with the ejaculation, “ By aaribaldi.’’
•- Ixcibxsts prj'BWinkwßAm*.—During
' tks batdadf the 'fakufoib in Chine, a body of
nlaaty Yartar hereemen dashed suddenly forward
to take » butte ry of Captain gUrling’a In dank,
iwhfak'.wa* annoying them greatly. Thare were
sfiytweotylvu Sikh borsssnp to enneee them,
Ml withoet waiting to eoMt,tbaodd£ Key'muted,
at the enemy, and for, the- drst time slkhand
TerSr msTln bettle.' One of the
rejj Ws spear throngh the body of a TarUr horse
maa, the bead entaring the breast and maing out
of hie back. The Spear broke In the middle, and
the Tartar MI toth. gronndepltied. The Tartan:
/ded aHer a tgbt of a little more than a mlbqte.
. A jams* oHesr aad an artilleryman being wounded
edmestin the same moment,! boy of Ifteen, named;
jnSS»(W,> rushed Into the
WtrdeWas Bre, and oooily dfesssd the wounds of
thrajmee/ rpeelvttg »>an Uhb own arm while
..ypMUuur j£jstouatio» Wxstwabd. The,
,fptfnVle<cTdan.) E&pottiir kepir “Hover, at
■,-S#9P TbM elitlll llii linjniilj Ilf the oldest Inhabit
siv lus SO grest * rids of emigration been wit-,
*•"'* ** to rffibkwestward'Ithrough 1 through this town.
Tb»T WWi^yfiWnb,. l ;ftom Nfrrth CsroUns,;
beg wrsn|Simbßat(,’ and' Ure.bound, Mine for
torthtlwsd
jaw whaipit'Om; eww eewe»smt Stole hmremnt
TO ARMS!
Onr state, baa been invadS, Snd'our iriends mur
dered; bra band of Abolitioniaia from Kansas. Under
the leedoiMoataamery. Fort Scott has been taken bv
'tbejA* CoD II "M been broken up. and some
at .the otadd Jnrv and oitixena murdered. Missouri is
)re*tetisd. u A military company la to be formed on
BapoNay’next. ahd let tbs‘people oorae m en masse,
Cor ©pantry Uin dangers Rally* rally 1 Let us prepare
to defend out homes.
t-. JAME« ATEINftON, Committee.
■Cola Roberts, of Vernon, passed Ooeola yester
day as a messenger to tho.QoTernor for aid.
(t.was xomoyed on the'etreets to-day, but since
denied, that Ralls’mills, in Vernon connty, had
been burned by Montgomory. !
deolares that, he intends carrying
on the war on til he frees every negro in Southwest
Missouri. Largo quantities of ' gnus, revolvers,
cutlasses,: and other, war implements* have'been
shipped to Kansas as “food for the suffering*”
They were sent from the'East.~ Unless the Presi
dent sends out troops to'take and hang Montgome
ry and his men, we may expect for many months
a reign of terror on the border.
• Liavxh WORTH, K. T., Thursday, Nor. 22.
' Tn view of the present state of affairs iu South-.
ern Kansas, >a call has been-issued for a public
meeting to sustain (WMedary in enforcing law;
and order in th 4 Territory., ; The call is signed by
a number of nromment cltlionSj'.who have hereto
fore. acted with, the .Pree-Stata and Republican
'parties'.' % * '
KamsasCitt, Thursday,. Noy. 22 —Br. Massey,
of Port Scott, arrived hero this evening. He left
Port Scott o,t Tuesday last. The rumors of the
burning of the, town on Monday night are incor
rect; He. con&rnjs the accounts of the murder of
fire men, and-the capture of others, who have pro
bably met the same fate.
Capi Montgomery, and his gang of Jay-hawkers
are well armed with* Bharpa r rifles and navy re
volvers. They have Plundered the town of Paris,
and arrested many of-its citizens.
The people have petitioned 1 the Secretary of tho
Territory, in the absence Of Gov; Medary, to come
to their uitatanee with Federal troops.
GENERAL NEWS.
The Engliih cotton spinners have made an
Imincnac amouut of money dnrlag the past jeac.
and >at the latest .dates from the mjnufkotatfog
dlmrfoU,at tbebegianlng of November,' were still
working oa orders at high prioro, whloh called for
tbtr utmost capacity of their machinery, and were
demanding for new contracts -aid a pound advance
bn yams' and olotha, to oovor the rise in cotton.
The late pnrobases of ootton at Liverpool had been
made by .peculator., and the manufacturers hold
a r:uoh larger stook than Usual at this season, hav
ing taken advantageof. the. depressed state of the
ootton market for. eome montire previous, while the
price in England was helow that ruling in our cot
ton ports, and at tha same time the spinners were
full ofmoney from the great profitableness of their
trade.'
The Boot ahd Shoe Bcsihebs.—The Bos
ton Courier egy. : “ The mannfsotnrers of boils
-and thoee at-Lynn, Marblehead,-Natick, and other
large mumlacturing towns, are doing scarcely
anything at tha present- time ; bnt Ibis, they say,
is not owing. Jo tha. Southern movement,or the
panto in tha money market, because, oompared
with the put two or three years, business !• hot
unusually dull for this eeuon of tbeyear. About
the usual number of bands have been discharged
at thesb place, daring thamonth for want of work,
buUt isexpectcd that they will find plenty to do
in January, when than ii generally a revival in
this buslntsa.” •
SiEODtAU OABE.--John Noland, of St.
Louis', lost his eyesight a few days ago under somo
what singular ofroumitanoes. He felt nothing pe
oullar about hia eyes on retiring for the night, but
on awaking the next morning, ho found that one
of hls eyes had aotually oollapsed, and. protruded
from the jackets, so that ha eould not close his eye
lid*. ' TWO olrthree nights afterwards a similar oo
cure.nee happened to hie remaining eye, and he
wu thus made perfectly blind.. He was a dray
man, and the physicians state that the loss of his
eyesight wag ejnsed by over exertion and strain
ing of the nsrrooi system.
'; TJsFoaTcnATE Rincohtee.—A difficulty oc
curred 1» this place on the day of election, says the
Dalton (Ba.) Tinus of tha Bth, between Col. Jesse
A. Glenn .and l'r. R. G. \V. Meffett. ln which tho
latter, wu seriously, if not, mortally, wounded in
the abdomen by a pistol shot. Col. Glenn imme
diately after,the eaa Occurrence surrendered him
self to the sheriff, and was examlUed before a oom
mittlng court the day following, and bound over in
the’ sum. of^s2,ooo to make hit appearanoe at the
next term of roe Superior Court for thif oounty.'
. The Hochester Union of Tuesday saya : “ A
very valuable fugitive slave, belonging to a
Georgian; passed through thiaolty. to Canada, on
, Wednesday night,. Hit muter took hit servant to
BaUlmoro, on business, a few days previous. The
stave was a book-keeper: and confidential olork.
Hfo muter shut himup securely every night; but
the darkey one evening sugguted that he hed one
more bill to ,settle, whereapon.the muter told him
io go end close It up. The eiave went straight to
th* Philadelphia boat and asked employment. He
exhibited free' (forged) papers, -and hired but as a
stoker.' Arriving it Philadelphia, he eiaited for
Canada, where he now is.”
JjißXii CAsit.—The Circuit Court of Friuce
George's coonty, Md., has boon occupied for seve
ral days in trying a cue of tho Rev. Harvey Stan
ley, an Episcopal olergyman, versus Marons Bn
Vai, for libel alleged to be contained in a psm
pblet published by defendant in 1859. The plain-
Uffljys his damages at $5,000, and the defendant
pleads jostifieation. Thirty-eight witnesses, are
summoned in the ease. The defendant appears in
proper perron; and oondnets his own otee. Seve
ral witnesses from Baltimore, it is said, are yet lo
ha celled to testily in the oase.
The Liverpool Times sayai “Tho cotton
manufacture la becoming the neatest power in
England—perhaps the world. Into men engaged
in it an miking fortunes almost by*a leap. In
wealth they far exeeed' the,old feudal aristooraoy.
and every estate nowadays whioh finds its way
Into. tho market is sneiehod up eagerly by some
parvtnn ootton. spinner, tha length of whose
purse gou a great way to atone for the brevity of
hU.peaigree"'
* - Ehiobation moss Ibeland.—Tho Western
(Ireland) Star alleges that tne exodus still con
tinues: ‘‘.Even at this lale period of the season tho
•xodui It scarcely a whit abated. The rush is still
outward, and America seems .to be the chief desti
nation of thoee leaving , the country. Tho stream
of ’emigration via Liverpool etiil continues to flow
almost ea rapidly u in June or July.”
Us. M. A. Zab*isk«,of Mew York, lias
arrived in Dublin to'meke arrangement!, it is un
derstood, for the transmission toand from Amerloa
and England and Inland of fuller and -more com
plete telegraphic summaries -of intelligenoe than
are underthepreaeat system furnished. lie has
on this mission already Till ted the principal sea
ports of Ireland and England.—TV. i. Tablet.
Population op Mississippi. — The Afim's
eippian of tha 6th instant publishes full census
retains from all except three counties in the State.
These show ah increase of 187,189 over their po
flotation in .1860 ' The- oounties Yet to be heard
roni' will show a total increase of about 200,000, or
again orer the population in 1860-(806,626)0f
about 33 per cent.
, A WHIT* WOHAH deserted her husband and
four children, in Beeper Creek, Hd.,on Friday
lest, in company with a huge negro, belonging to
Mr.Wlttmer, She took the eara at Bageratown,
m route for Canada, and bought a ticket for her
paramour ae her elape. .Being arrested in Phila
delphia, the' lady was remanded to her friends, but
the gentleman was sent farther South.
Grass is the most profitable crop In Texas.
Thousands of beeves are driven from the prairies
as far North as Chicago, and then slaughtered and
paoked, or shipped to New York, The increase of
railroad facilities will enable the Texas drover to
drive the stall-fed beeves to the Northwest out of
the New Orleans market.
Tin. Expects or the Ceisis.—lt is stated
in the New York papers that an involos of 1,600
tons railroad iron, Intended for a road in North
Oarblinn, and which had been forwarded as far as
Hampton Beads, has been ordered to be'returnod to
New York, the shippers refusing to take the pay
for the same in .Southenr fuads. . What sort of
funds worartfused is pot stated.
Lphoh liAw nr Savannah—On Saturday
night, J.'K Blyler was taken irom a barber shop
In Savannah, Georgia, by some parties in disguieo,
and treated to a coat of tar and cotton. Ho. was
suspected of Abolitionism. Ths-Bevannah papers,
however, earnestly denounce the outrage.
■ Consumption op Yapek.—At tho beginning
of the present oentury, the consumption of paper
in'blreat Britain was 2.28 lbs. per head of the
population. In 1821 lt'wae'2.49 Ids. per head; in
‘1861; 3.60 lbs.; in 1851, 6:48 lbs.; in 1869, it had
risen .to 6.80 lbs. per head of the total population.
The State ; Liquor Commissioners’ report
showshow much liquor the following agents In
Massachusetts have bought: Lawrence, $3,063.64;
Lowell, 22,000.61; Ljnn, $2,556.98; Bast Bridge
water, 1 $1,888.16; Dorchester, $12.96; Dedham,
$841.38.
. . A'loukq man, named Thomas Egan, twenty
years old, a weaver in Manchester, N. U., com
mitted suicide, by taking laudanum, on Friday of
last wask7"A”day or two after, Mary Gninnoy, of
the lame place, about-the came age, tried to drown
herself, but wasieseued.
Two Lawyers Killed.— Henry K. Riddick
and Adrian Bhider.two prominent lawyers of Cof
feeville, Mississippi, had a street affray, a few days
ago, whloh resulted in the instant death of the for
mer, wherenpen a brother of the unfortunate man
seisod a pistol and shot Snider dead.
SmAWBEBEtEIS IN NOVEMBER IN VERMONT.—
The Burlingame (Vt.) Free Pressj referring to the
6ne weather prevailing in that localUp, acknow
ledges the receipt of plump ripo strawberries,
pluoKed in an open field on Friday of last week.
. A post-ofeice bao was taken from tho cars,
between Dobnqne, lowa, and Sandoval, on Mon
day last, containing valuable correspondence, and
contents. Some boys found it under a bridge,
with the contents abstracted.
• Fatal Accident.—Henry Tylor, an orphan
13 years old, in ihe employ of Mayor Brsgg, of
Warrenton, Va., was 'killed on Sunday week
while playing with a gun. The explosion of the
piece oaueed instant death.
ADoEHST Convicted. —Thomas ArmstroDg
hpa been eonvioted in Alabsma of sending a chal
lenge U fight a duel. Tha penalty is two years in
tjhejpenltanlliry. - A new trial, however, has been
AN apple tree in Norwich, Conn., which
haa had neither bud, blo«Jom, nor fruit, all sum
mer, la now lb full bloom.
Tdk.Metajgecrop of Texas Is five hundred
pMndipiekod ootton, thirty bmhsli Indian corn,
of Shin* hilndrM btwhelfpotttow per acre.
. 'WnxonoHET U. Sxaixuot, residing near
Wartonton, N 0., wu ktl'iid on the 12th Instant
by tfcaaMldontal oxplodonofn pbtol.
November . a, ■ Jfeo.
, IMPORTATION S.
[Reported for the Press.]
WILMINGTON. NC-Sohr Coemine. Wllletts-Stl
hois roein Kates & Poster; ISO do j£ F West; ■ 17 bales
ootton Cochran & Russell;' IS'doyarn Hay A MoDevitt;
14 do Sheetiej Tinsley A Knslish; 14,661 feet 8 8 timber
Baker A Folsom.
. h-rony Boardman, Crooker—4oo,ooo
latli. 75.000 plokets Gttsklll A Gaisin.
CALAIS—Sohr Ontario, Hannah—C6s.o3o laths Gukill
ic uftivin.
rHILADELPRIA BOARD OF TRADE.
F. R. COPE. I “
RR^ARlfwooi)^ 8 " I CoMMITTEK ov THK Month.
LETTER BAGS
At tht Merchants* Exchange, Philadelphia.
3{»* Wyoming, Burton——,....Liverpool,soon
Mazeppa, Week*—— WOA, *oon
3hip Vfotor. Ke11er.......... —... .. .Benicia, soon
Bhip Viotona Reed. Preble .Liverpool* soon
Ship Hcrtensia, Atkin* Liverpool, soon
Bars Elf, Pinokner. *oon
Bark American, Christian . Barbadoes, soon
Bark Alnah, Neyin*——.Trinidad de Cuba, soon
Hark Heotor, Weisier. London, soon
Bog Nord Horn, Va* Lenwen -.-.—Cork, soon
Brig Ella Reed, Davis-...-....—5t Jago de Cuba, soon
Brig Delhi. „...... —..Havana,soon
Sohr Velma, Sugett —— ..Aapinwall.soon
MARINIS INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Nor. 84. 1860,
§UN RISES —.7 14-BUN SETS 446
LIQH WATER HTT.n c
ARRJ VED-
Steamahip Delaware. CaDnon.l9 hours from N York,
with mdae and -panenger* to Jas Ailderdloe. Pasied
below the Middle two lumber-loaded bnga; bark Ann
Elizabeth, from Havana, and brig Mary E Milliken.
from Cardenw, off Reedy Island; two brigs OffWilmlne
ton.ADd an English sohr offMaroua Hook. 6
Bohr Coernlne, Willetts. B days from Wilmington, N
C, with naval stores to Baker k Folsom.
Bohr Danmng Wave, Bennett. 8 days from Calais,
with 1,000,600 laths to Knight k Bell. vaiais,
Sohr Jonathan Cone, Mehaffer, 4 days from Haddam,
Conn, with stone to captain. *
Bohr Chief, Obamplin, 4 days from Norwioh, with
mdse to Wain, Learning k Co.
w®umb a :?fo« a A n^ r ,°J;)i 0r ' 8 ftom Mai “-
w?l°h h mdM; 0 o'!?. r> A F 6 e o‘ ~rey' 5 d “ fa from
Bohr Anna B Hayes, Robinson, 6 days from N York,
with cement to French, Riohards k Co.
Sohr Casper Heft.Bho«,4 d*ys from James River,
with lumber to 8 Bolton k Co.
Sohr J R IMater, Gandy, from Boston, in ballast to L
Rnthermel k Co.
Sohr S, F, Bolliday, Seaman, from Providenoe, in bal
last to Noble. Hammett k Caldwell.
Bote BVW Simmons, Godfrey, from Boston, m bal
last to Noble, Hammett k Caldwell.
, Bohr Hannah Willetts, Cramer, from Warehain, in
ballast to Readme RR Co.
Sohr Woodruff Sims, Mason, from Boston, in ballast
to Baum. Ogle k Co.
Sohr Diamond State, Soaper. 2 diys from Laurel, Del,
with corn to Jas L Bewley k Co.
Sohr Stmuei. Croft. Arrants. 2 days from Chesapeake
City, with gram to Christian k Curran.
Sohr Pennsylvania, Monsel, from Providonoe,
Steams Mar., NiohoU, 24 hour, from New York, with
mdse to W M Baird k Co.
SteamerP TJHtotttt. Sidell. 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to Wm M Baird k Co,
CLEARED.
Brig W Crawford, Falker.Rookport, RR Corson kCo
Sohr Halatia.(Br) Bftrbarle.St John, NB.Twells k Co
Bohr Pequoanook, Barnes, Savannah, A Heron, Jr.
c Co.
Sohr Restless, Sanders, Mobile. Repplier k Bro.
Pobr J R Plater. Gandy, Boston. L Rothermel k Co
Sohr 8 F, Golliday, Seaman, Boston, Noble, Hammett
t Caldwell.
Sohr B V W Simmons, Godfrey, Balora, N Sturtevant
c Co.
Hannah WilletU, Cramer, Fall Rivor, Hooding
Sohr Woodruff Sims, Mason, Boston. Baum, Ogle k Co
Rohr G P Taylor, Thomas. Great Egg Harnor. captain.
Steamer Farmer, Fultge, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia, Exchange.)
„ . _ v „ LEWEB.fIeI. Mov J 3
The Br sour Maria Isabella, before retorted on the
point of Cape Benlopen, was sot off yesterday at high
water, by Meisrs Burton, Manil fc Co, witoout disturb
ing the oarso. Shq w»H proceed to Philadelphia. The
bark Ann Elizabeth, from Havana, and brut Mary E
MUliken, from Caidenas, remain at the Breakwater,
Wind northwest.
Yours, &o,
BT TBLRGRAFB.
(Correspondence of The Press.)
Boston. Nov 33.
. The sohr Ottermsn, ofSearsporl, capsized this morn
ing, having been run into by the steamer W Sanford.
Tne crew was saved.
Correspondence of The Press.)
* HAVRE pE GRACE. Nov. 23,18C0.
Ihe, Kingston left with S boats, laden and oonairned
M follows:
iJiuMbMo, wheat and olo.er.eed to Humnhraje,
Hoffman & Wmhti True American, lumber to Nororoe
A Sheet.; De pwere, do to 8 Bolton at Co; North Ame
noi.dovoGillineham* Garmon; Bamnel Cri.t.dolo
Darby; P Ford, lumber aud stave, to H Croiker A Co:
John Wister, Jtt J Link, and Msror Bowman, coal to
Delaware City.
OL , A «w,. memoranda:
Bhft» Arey, Wilson, cleared at Baltimore 22dinst for
San Franolsoo.
, Bark Bo* Eagle, Kenny, hence, was at Havana 18th
tnst, nnoertain
„ Barks P 0 Alexander. Colcord. and 8 W Holbrook.
Small, for New York, sailed from Havana 18th mst.
Bark Pathfinder, Parker, from Galveston for N York,
was spoken 16th inst. lat 29 20, long 60 80.
Brigs Hudson«Griffia t and Sabao,Carver, hence, ar
rived at Boston 22d Inst.
Bohr Ann PloltreU, Elzey, hence, arrived at Norfolk
lit inst. .
Sohrs Edwin E Reed, Chipman. and Mary E Smith.
Smith, hence, arrived at Boston 22d inst,
r P*PI lipturgis, Norris, olearod at Boston 22d inst
for Finiaaelpnia.
H^?eGr»ue ra Md PhlHiP “' a ‘ D " htoa , 2l,t ln<t - fro “
.Bohrhauo Morse, from Vienna. Md, at Nowburyport
tuoket 2ltlih$ IOWnm *' H l * 1 "’ h °noo, arrived at Paw-
Sohr Snaan Baker, Gookin. hence, and W H Mitohell.
from De.aware City, at Portland 21st tnst.
Bohr. B A Taylor, Dukes, Almon Bacon, Arnold, and
Hnnt.r.Rankctt. hence, arrived at Providence 21st inst,
„, s .°!‘ r .. Sl !' ow n F l ,“ l l, <l 1 Wearer, "ailed from Providence
21st inst. for Philadelphia.
Bohr Julia Anna, Hardme, olearod at Baltimore 21d
Inst, for Boston.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
»j«he enterprise
INSURANCE COMPAW
OF PHILADELPHA,
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY’S BUILDING, S. IV. CORNER
FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS,
DIRECTORS:
F. Ratcuvobd Starr, Mordecai L. Dawson.
William McKee, Gso. H. Stuart,
Nalbbo Frazier, . ; John h. Bbown,
John M. Atxvood, ’ • H.'A. Fahnestock,
Bbni.T.Trkdick, , ANDRRWD.Casu,
Hbnuy Wharton, J.l>, Errlvorb.
BATCHFORD BTaRR, President.
CHARLES W. COXE, Secretary. felg4
PIHE INSURANCE
RELIANCE COMPANY OF
ON BUILDINGS, LUBITEpoRFEftpETUAL, MER
CHANDISB. FU r RNiArE. tc. IN TOvtf}* 11
OFFICE, NO. 308 WALNUT BTKEET.
CAPITAL, 9330,910. ASSETS, 9303,308 00
Invested os follows, viz:
First Mortgages on Improved City Property,
-worth double the amount— 8155,600 00
Ground Kent, first olius. ... 2 462 eo
City of Philadelphia 9 per cant. Loan- 90,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co’a. 6 per cent. 2d
. Mortgage Loan (SSp.WO). 27\900 00
Allegheny co. 6 per. ot. (Penn’s R. R.) Loan 10.000 00
Collateral Loans, well secured— 3,£00 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top R, R. and O. Co.,
iLoan---.—4,000 00
The Reliance Mutual Insurance Co. Stook... 24,350 00
The Cdtinty Fire Insurance Co. 5t00k...1.050 00
The .Delaware M, 8. insurance Co. 8t00k.... 700 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Stook. —, 4,000 00
p - * ~
Commercial Bank 8 t00k,—... .—.—.
Mophaoior-RKikStook.-—...---
union M. Insurance C0.00npt(5380)....,
Bull HeceivaUl*....... .. _.
Book Accounts, aoorued interest, &o
Cash on hand and in hands of Agents.—,
DIRECTORS.
CLEM TINGLEY, BAM UEL BIBFHAM,
WM K. THOMPSON, BOBERT STEEN.
frederTok brown, william Myssisß,
CO«NEL'»BTKVKNBON, BENJ. W.TINGLhY,
JOHN it. WORRELL, MARSHALL HILL,
H. L. CA RBON, Z. LOTHHOP.
ROBERT THLAND,- OHAHLEB LKLAND,
FREDERICK LENNIG, JACOB T. BUNTING,
CHARLES 8. WOOD. SMITH BOWEN,
JAMES 8. WOODWARD. JOHN BIBSEL, Pittsburg,
„ . CLEM TINGLEY, President.
B. ftl. HINOHMAN, Seoretary. polfl-2m
TkELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN-
U SUHAHOE gOMgA^HIL^ELPHIA.
The following Statement of tho affairs of the Com
pany is published in conformity with a provision of its
Charter:
PREMIUMS
Received from Nov. 1,1859, to October 81,1860.
On marine and inland risks- $848,816 96
On fire risks..— .. 118,358 78
$467,184 69
264,837 S 3
Premiums on polioios not marked
off,flov.l,18&~
PREMIUMS
Marked off as earned, from Wov. 1,1859, to Oot. SI, 1850.
On marine and inland risks :S3M 937 19
On fire risks 116,212 fil
Interest, salvages, &c.» during
same period..-^..
LOBSEB, EXPENSES, &c.,
Darin? the year as above*
Marine and inland navigation
1055e5....... - ~~ . ~$802,018 09
Fire losses 63,605 01
Return premiums.—. ... 42,295 00
Re-insuranoes— 21,61107
Agenoy charges, aco.--.-~ 28,660 29
Donations to steam fire oompaniesi
advertising, taxes, t 0.11,697 71
Expenses, salaries, rent, &o,~— 20,487 48
5383,170 66
Surplus,—..—..,
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, u
November 1, 1860.
United States five oent. loan SXOQAQO 00
115,000 United States six cent. Treasury
-Notes,(withftoorued interest).... 119,463 84
100,000 Pennsylvania State five cent.
loan. . _ „...... 95.070 on
21,000 do. do. six do. do. 21,946 00
133 mo Philadelphia City six oent. Loan. 125,203 37
30,000 Tennessee State five cent loan.. 24,000 00
60 000 Pennsylvania Railroad 2d mortgage
six w oent. bonds.—...... 45,000 00
15.000 300 shares, stock Germantown Gas
Company, interest and pnnoipal
guaranteed by the City of Phila
delphia— 15,500 00
3,000 100 shares Pennsylvania Railroad
6,000100 Pennsylvania icaTu 3,900 00
1,200 80 shares pfuMeiphin Icelibatand 900 °°
Steam Tug Company 2*200 GO
250 5 shares Philadelphia and Havre de
* „ G , rao ® Steam Tow-boat Company. 350 00
200 2 shares Philadelphia Exchange
Company 125 00
1,000 2shares Continental Hotel Co..—» 600 00
5566,700S 566,700 par. .Cost $547,335.34. Market va1.8654,356 71
ills receivable, for insurances made 171,386 42
Ronds and mortgages.. 54.6C0 00
Real estate— * 61,863 3d
Balanoesdue at Agencies—Premiums on Ma
rine Tolioies. interest, and other debts due
the Company-—,—., — 61,566 02
Scrip and stock of sundry Insurance and
other Companies*— — . 2,62660
Cash on hand-in banks—.s2B,673 ia
in drawer—— 485 85
„ 8904.907 81
, Novembers, iB6O.
The Board of JDireotorfl have this day deolared a Cash
Dividend ofTEN PER C£N T. on the Capital Stock,
and SIX PER. CENT, interest on the borip of the
Company, payable on and after the Ist proximo.
They have also deolared a Scrip Dividend of TWEN
TY-FIVK PER CENT, on the Earned Premiums for
the year ending October. 31. iB6O. Certificates for whioh
will do issued to the parties entitled to the 4ame on and
after the first o( Deoerabor next.
IST No certificates of profits issued under 825.
DIRECTORS.
William Martin# Samxi«l E. Stokes,
Edmund A. Souuer, J. F, Pemston,
TheopUihw, Fauhling, Henry Sioan,
John H. Penrose, Edward Darlington,
Jehu O/Davis, H. Jonesßrooke,
James Traquair, - Spencer Sl’llvoine,
William Eyre, Jr., Thomas C. Hand,
Jamee C, Hand, Robert Burton,
William C.'Ludwig, Jaoob P. Jones, .
Joseph H. Seal, James B. McFarland,
Dr.R» M.Huston, Joshuar. Eyre,
George O. Leipey, John B. Bemple, Pittsbs,
Hugn Craig. D.T, Morgan, **
Charles Kelly, A. B. Berger, **'
- - ' WILLIAM MARTIN, president.
„„„„„ , C. HAND, Vice President.
—HKNjtY_LYTjnjßrg.jisoretarr. 1 - - ■ nol7-1 tn
EXPRESS COMPANIES;
• fSSS rr niiifiiir 1 , i THE ADAMS EXPRESS
Mrjr»fa.Wrwia, jSoio?S!
'andSpekrisTeUtaer by its own l . Lines or rn connection
' 9tl9tal£n*isiucJtht.
rflHB AMALGAMATION OF LAN-
A GUAGEfI.— I There Is a growing tendency in this
age to appropriate the most expressive words of other
languages, and after a while to incorporate them into
our own; thus the word Cephalio, which is from the
Greek, Signifying “for the 1 head, 1 ' is now becoming
popularized in connection with Mr. Spalding’s great
headache remedy, but it will soon he used in a more
general way, and. the word Cephalio will become as
common as Electrotype and many others whose dis
tinction as foreign words-has been worn away by
oommoa usage, until they seem ” native and to the
manor born.”
Hi ’ad’n orrible ’eadaohe this hafternoon, hand I
stopped Into the hapotheoary’s, hand says hi to the
mau, “ Can you lieose meo? an’eadaoh*?” “Does It
haohe ’ard?”sdys ’e. “Hexosedingly,” eayshi, hand
upon that ’egdve me a Cephalio Pill, hand ’pon me
’onor it cured mo so quiok thatl’ardly realized Pad
’ad an ’eadaohe.
Hbadachr is the favorite sign by whioh nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the natural
stato of the brain, and, viewed in this light, it may be
looked on as a safeguard intended to give notice of dis
ease whioh might otherwise escape attention, till too
late to be remedied; and its indications should never
be negleoted. Heodaohes may be classified under two
names, viz: Symptomatic and Idiopathio. Symptomatio
Headache is exceedingly common, and is the precursor
of a great variety of diseases, among whioh are Apo
plexy. Gout, Rheumatism, and all febrile diseases. In
its nervous form it is sympathetic of disease of the
stomach, constituting sick headache, of hepatio disease
constituting bilious headache, of worms, constipation,
and other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal and
uterine affeotions. Diseases of the heart are very fre
quently attended with heodaohes; anemia and plethora
are also affections whioh frequently occasion head
oohe. Idiopathio headache Is also very common, being
usually distinguished by the name of nervous headache,
Bometlmee ooming.on suddenly in a state of appa
rently sound health, and prostrating at once the mental
and physical energies, and in ether mstancesit comes
on slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or aoerfcity
of temper. In most instanoee the paiir is in the front
of the head, over one or both eyds, and sometimes pro
voking vomiting; under this olaas may also be named
Neuralgia.
For the treatment of either olaesof headaobe the Ce
phalic Pills have been found a sure and safe remedy,
relieving the most acute pains In a few minutes, and,
by its subtle power, eradicating the diseases of whioh
headache is the unerring index.
Bridget.—Missus vranCa you to send her a box of Ce
phalio G’ue; no, & bottle of Prepared Pills—but I’m
thinking that’s not just it nalther; but perhaps ye’ll bo
afther knowing what it is. Ye see she’s nigh dead and
gone with the Biok Hesdaohe, and wants some more of
that same as relaived her before.
Druggist.—' You must mean Spalding’s Cephalio
Pills.
Bridget.— Ooh! sure now and you’ve sed it, Here’s
the quarther, and giv me the Pills, and don’t be all day
about it, aither.
N. W. HICKMAN.
Constipation or Costivencsst
No one of the “ many ills flesh is heir to ” is so pre
valent, so little understood, aud so much negleoted as
Costiveness, often originating in carelessness, or se
dentary habits. It is regarded as a alight disorder, of
too little cctasequence to exoite anxiety, while in reali
ty it Is the praouraor 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 Costiveness
U tho usual attendant are Headaohe, Colic, Rheuma
tism, Foul Breath, Piles, aud others of like nature,
while a long tram of frightful diseases, such as Malig
nant Fevers, Abccsses, Dysentery, : Diarrhoea, Dyspep
sia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Hypo
ohondriasis, Melancholy, and Insanity, first indicate
their presenoe in the system by this alarming symptom.
Not unfrequently the diseases named originate m 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 immediate attention Whenever it oeours. and
no person should negleot to get a box of Cephalio Pills
on the first appesranoe of the complaint, as their time
ly use will expel the insidious approaches of disease,
and destroy this dangerous fee to human life.
Physician.— Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headaohe i
Mrs Jones.— Gone l Doctor, alt gone l the pill you sent
cured me in just twenty minutes, and Iwish you would
send me more, so that 1 can have them handy.
PAv<ician,—Youoan get them at anylDruggitt’s. Cal
forCephaUo'Pills. I find they never fall, and I reoom*
mend them in alloases of Headache.
t Mrs. Jones.—l shall send for a box direotly, and shall
tell all my suffering friends, for they are areal blessing,
Twentt Millions of Dollars sated.—Mr. Spald
ing has sold two millions of bottles of hi* oelebpated
Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that each bottle
saves at least ten dollora’worth of broken,fhrnilnre,
thus making an aggregate of twenty millions bf dollars
reclaimed from total loss !by this valuable invention'
Having made his Glue a household word, he noyr pro
poses to do the world still greater eervlo* by curing, all
the aching heads with his Cephalio Pills, and if they are
as good as bis Glue, Headaohes will soon vanish away
Uke snow in July.
Oyxa sxcitxmknt, and the mental oare and anx
iety inoident to dose attention to business or study* are
among the numerous onuses of Nervous Hea4*obe. The
disordered state of mind and body inoident to this dis
tressing ooraplaint, is a fatal blow to all energy and am
bition. Bofferers by this disorder oan always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing attaoks by using
onoof theOephatio PiUs whenever the symptoms ap
pear. It quiets the overtasked brain* and soothesthe
strained and jam ns nerves, and relaxes the tension of
the atomaoh whtoh always accompanies and aggravates
the disordered condition of the brain.
Fact wobtii knowing.-- Spalding’s Cephalic PiUs
are a certain cure for Side Headache* Bilious Hoad
aohe* Nervous Headache* Costiveness, and General
Debility,
6,135 01
2.813 60
300 00
16,297 18
6 316 63
11,386 16
@303,608 96
G&bat Discovert.—Among the most important of
all the great jnedioal discoveries of this ago may bp
considered the system of vaooination for protection
from Small Pox, the Cephalic Pill for relief of Head
aobe, and the use of Q,mnine for the prevention of
Fevers, either of whioh is a sure apeoifio, whose bene
fits will be expenenoed by suffering humanity long after
their discoverers are forgotten.
AT* Did you ever have the Sick Headache } Do you
remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the
loathing-and disgust at the sight of food? How.totally
unfit you were for pleasure, conversation, or study# One
of the Cephalio Pills would have relieved you from all
the suffering whioh you then expenenoed. For this and
other purposes you should always have a box of them
on hand to uso as occasion iciuirea.
■3.71,199 70
CEPHALIC PILLS
CEPHALIC PILLS.
CEPHALIC PILLS,
CURE ALL KINDS OP HEADACHE!
By the use ofthese Pills the periodical attacks of Ner
vous or Si'cfc Headaths may be prevented : and if taken
at the commencement of an attaok immediate relief
from pain and sickness w ; ll be obtained. ✓ \
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head
ache to whioh females are so subject.
They act gontlv on the bowels, removing Costiveness
For. Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and
all persons of sedentary habits , they are valuable as a
Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone and vigor
to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elas-'
tioity and strength to the whole system.
The CEPHALIC FILLS are the result of long investi
gation and oarefully oonduoted experiments, having
been in use many years, during whioh time they have
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and
suffering from Headache, whether originating in tbo
nervous system or from a deranged state of the sto
mach.
They are entirely vegetable in their oompoeltion, and
may be taken at all times with perfect safety without
making any ohange of diet, and the absence a f any disa
greeable taste renders it easy to administer them to
children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five signatures of Henry O. Spalding
on eaoh Box.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines#
A Box will be sontby mail prepaid on receipt of the
PRICE, 35 CENTS.
All orders should he addressed to
HENRY O. BPALMNG-,
or i.» <8 CEDAR STREET, NEW YORK,
JtfISCELJIiANICpiIS,
’ardly Realized.
A Real Illessing*
CURE SIOIC IIEADAOHK!
CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE!
MEDICINAL.
OYSrfSFSIA REMEDY
Dr. DARIUS HAM’S
AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT,
, l as J jeen vsi 'l bit thi public for siz years
/tis recommended to Cur*
\iri£ti£tkl n a?*' Colic
,1 & * ffi* I *Bt<mach, or Pains t« the
■°rvfJ Drowt%ness s Kidney
Low Spirits * Delirium
, j Trunins, Intemperance,
IT INVISORATSS, BUT
WILI, -NOT o9r SPUPRPY.
As a Mediome It is quick "&nd‘effectual. ourinr the
fna »«?!,5mS5Sf. »m«nt«of the Atomaoh and Bowol.
It will instantly revive the most melancholy and
, Swsfh'sfc®« , s;.‘s , ASjo? eak ’ Mivow> . * ni
SSffiS?lSSSaßW^s^M ,^^
_ „ _WHAT IT WILL do.
PoBK—One wine gloss fall as often as neoeurary.
One dose will remove all Bad Spirits. rj
One doss will oure Heart-burn.
Three doses will onre Indigestion.
One dose wdl give you a. Good. Appitite,
One dose will stop the distressing pains of DTeDonsia
One dose will remove the distressing and disasKeobfe
effeotsof Wind or Fiittuienoe, and m soon as the
stomach rooeives the Invigpratinr Spirit, th« distress
ing load and all painful feelings will be removed.
One dose will remove too most distressing n&ins nf
CoUo, either in the stomach or bowels. * pam * 01
Persons wno are seriously afflicted vpth any Kidney
Complaints are assured or speedy Tolief by a dose or
two* and a radical cure by the use of one or two bottles.
„ L NIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
Persons who, from dissipating too muoh over night,
and feel the evil effeoto oi poisonous liquors, m violent
headaohes. sickness at stomach; weakness, giddiness,
&o„ will find one dose sfiil t emove all bad feelings.
Ladies of weak and.siokly-constitutions should take
;ho Invigorating Spirit three times a day; it will make
;hem strong, healthy, and hapiy* remove all obstruc
tions and from thA menstrual organs, and
restore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn
fooe. .
Daring prognanoy it will bo found an invalnable medi
-ol9?i^l,6moV® ptwgreenbls sensations at the stomach.
All the proprietor asks is a trial, and to induce this, he
has put up the Invigorating Spirit in pint buttles at
SOtoents, quarts 91.
General Depot, 4S WATER Street, New York,
DYOTT & CO, 232 North SECOND Street
• , _ , wholesale Agents in Philadelphia,
And for sale by JOHN H. EaTON* 23 N. EIGHTH
Street, and all Druggists ie7-tnsnilr
OAK ORCHARD ACID SPRINGS.
'These Springs are situated in the valley of the
Oak Orchard Creek, Inthe townof Alabama, Genesee
co., N.Y., eight miles south of the village of Medina, on
the Erie Canal, and fourteen miles from Batavia.
/tBT The pnnoipal Acid Springs are throe in number,
besides these there are mx others. They are all locatei
within a circuit of about fifty rods. The roedioina
qualities?! the waters are fullyahown in the aubjomod
testimonials. They ooatam a very large amonntof Sul
phur, Sulphuric Acid, Sulphate of Lime, and Proto-
Sulphate of Iron. The great raedioinal virtues ponsess
edby those waters depend very largely upon the pre
sence, insuoh unusual quantities, of these onrative
substances.
Hundreds of oases of disease, ospeoially those result
ing from the sorofulous diathesis, have been ourodby
their use.
tor in akin in confirmed leprosy—tho
waters have been signally suooossful,
. Opinions of medical and scientific gentlemen are given
in the.oiroolars. lhe following eminent gentlemen
speak m strong terms of the medicinal value of these
waters j Prof. Emmons, T.Romeyn Beck, hi. D„ of
Albany; Jas. MoNaughton, M. D., of Albany; Edward
Spring, M. D» of New York; Dr. A, Campbell, rtf Pitts
field, Mass, s ur. J. S. Shuler, of Lookport, N. YJ They
reoommend the waters confidently* Dr, Sprxnstehrs to
a case of chronic diarrhoea of several years * ifaatfini,
which was cured by the use of the water. Dr. Beck says,
I am satisfied that these waters are highly valuable as
raedioinal agents.” Dr. Campbe says,* r Theymustbe
highly beneficial for all ohromo diseases of the stomach
and bowels.
Dr.S.P. Whitereadauaperon the.subject of these
Waters, before the Academy of Physicians, in tho city
of New York, in whioh he states that the Waters pos
sess decidedly tonic, refrigerant, and astringent proper
ties; and that the olass of diseases to whioh they are
m.ore particularly adapted, are ohronio affeotiom of the
digestive and urinary organs, and sqme of the cutane
ous diseases; chronic dyspepsia; chronic diarrhaal;
chroniedysentery t chronic diuresis; chronic cystitis ;
diabetes ; oases of passive hemorrhage, suoh as Purpu
ra hemorrhagica, and theoolUqUative sweats of Heotio
Fever. The Water may also be often used with ad
vantage, he says, in oases of low typhoid fevers , m
onvalescencefrom vrotraeted fevers, to exoite the ap
petite and promote digestion; m diarrhceaa, particularly
'suoh as are dependent on a relaxed or ulcerated state
ofthemuoous membrane of the’intestines,* In caiou
lous affeotionp, or luhtasis, attended with plioaphatio
sediments, it is the suitable remedy, being preferable to
muriatic acid, os being more solvent and less apt by
continued use to disorder the stomach, in:' ebrile dis
eases, it.oan be used properly diluted, as a refrigerant
to diminish thirstandpreternatural heat, in skin dis
eases— in those forms of dyspepsia connected with an
alkaline condition of the etomahh, as in Pyrosis,or wa
ter-brash, it will prove better than hydroohlorio aoid.
In casesof Colicajnetonum,aad other injurious con
sequences arising from the action of lead, this water
will prove, to be aiV admirable antidote. In chronic
pharynsitis.larvngUts, chronic mucous catarrh, and
fcumta asthma, chronic ophthalmia (externally)
as a gargle in ulcerated sore throats, m case* of sali
vation, and m Uucorrhta and gleet also iujn/«5.
, When taken internally, a wine-glaalful of the Water,
diluted, taken three times a day, is sufficient for an
adult.
Other testimonials from physicians, and other re
spectable individuals, may oeseon on application to
tne Agent,
Dealerssupphod on liberal terms.
No Water genuine unless procured from
H. W. BOSTWICK,
Sole Agent,
No. 574 BROADWAY,
For Sale at the following Agenoles: '
„ FREDERICK BROWN’S Drug and Chemical
Store, Northeast corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT
Streets.
Also for sale at FREDERICK BROWN. Jr.’s, Drag
Store, Continental Hotel, corner or
NINTH and CHESTNUT Btreets, Philadelphia.
The Trade supplied at Wholesale Prices. nul2-gwly
HI UTTER’S COUGH SYRUP.
F. BROWN.
COPY-BIGHT BKCUfIBD.
Prepared only from the Original Presonption of the late
PROFEBBOR MUTTER.
AT FREDERICK BROWN’S.
Northeaatcornerof FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets,
. „ . Philadelphia
This Remedy is a safe and simple preparation from
the reoipt of the late distinguished Professor Muttke,
with whom it was a favorite prescription. That he
used it in his extensive praotice, insures to the timid a
oertaln proof of its puro and Innoxious elements, and
to those who know his character for skill and careful
attention to presonbe only suoh remedial agents as
should secure restoration without producing subsequent
pvii, it wilt bewelcomed a? a real good. Under the
guidanoe of a Physician, (to whom its combination will
unhesitatingly be made known,) it will always be found
very beneficial, and m oases where a medioal adviser
is notat hand, it may be used with safety, according to
the directions, in all cases ot short or long duratipn.
And far sole also at
FREDERICK BROWN, Jr.’s.
DRUG AND CHEMICAL STORE.
- - 1 CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
Corner©!-NINTH and 6HEBTNUT Streets; Phila.,
And by all respeotablo Druggists throughout the
United States. nolO-stuthlm
MRS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED
UA SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only Sup
porters under eminent medioal patronage. Ladies and
physicians are respectfully requested to oall only on
Mrs. Betts, at herresidenoe, 1039 WALNUT Street,
Philadelphia, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty thousano
Invalids have been advisea by their physicians to use
her appliances. Those only are gonulne bearing the
Un>ted States copyright, labels on the box, and signa
tures. and also on the Supporters, with testimonials,
oold-tuth&atf
SAFES.
PATENT
WR'iUGHT AND CHILLED IRON FIRE AND
BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE. AND COMBINA
TION BANK LOCKS, VAULT .DOORS, &o.
The time has arrived when Bankers, Merchants, and
business men begin to foel not only the importance but
theneoßMitj of having a thoroughly lire and burglar
proof&ue.
, That the sheet-iron or common safe has been muoh
improved as a fire-proof smoe its first mtrodudtion, and
that it will preserve the written matter, under favota
able circumstances. is admitted; bot that it still has se
rious defects must.be conceded. Its liability to be
crushed by ttjo fall of'walls, timbers* fro., or bilts own
fall: its inability to prevent the oonatantevaporation of
the moisture from the filling, os it is scarcely possible to
make or keep the vapor ohamber water-tight in so frail
a structure; also, its entire inability to retain the steam
or vapor dupng tho fire!; its rapid deterioration by rust
ana otherwise, and its entire insecurity against burgla
ry, will hardly be denied. It is claimed that all these
defects are remedied in the above wrought and chilled
iron safe and look, and the obieot of this article is. not
only to show this fact, but the whv and the wherefore,
lo do this nnderstondingly, a short synopsis of the
structure will be first presented, of this as well as of the
sheet-iron safe, premising that the two prinoiples com
prise all the popular safes now in use. Further, that
the vapor principle is the onlySone now relied upon
to make the safe fire-proof, by all safe-makers having
any celebrity, consequently, all now put in a oomposi
tion-ohamber for this obieot.
STRUCTURE OF CHILLED-IRON SAFES DE
SCfUUIip.
The base or bodr of this safe is a box made of bars of
brought iron. H to U of an'inch thigk, by 134 to 2H
inches wide, crossing each other at neat angles, and
placed npar eaoh other, forming a compact network;
about X inch holes are drilled near eaoh other through
these oars, and oounter sunk; oast iron is run between
these bars and into the holes, and over the outer sur
face, making the whole thickness Hi to 2 inches of solid
iron, without joints; the wroiUht-iron (rug thoroughly
ohilfing the cast iron, and making it unll nroof, while
the, two irons are so strongly tied os not to be separated
or broken bv any ordinary power.
STRUCTURE OF SHEET-IRON SAFES DE
SCRIBED.
The sheet-iron safe is made of sheet-iron plates, from
one-sixteenth to one twelfth of an inoh thick, banded
round the outer edge with light bar iron, the larger safes
having,a bpnd cores* the centre. . This constitutes; the
whole iron work, adding the door flanges ana book plate
and the doOr-way or front flanges; except in some oases
a thin plate of hardened steel is plaoed inside, and this
lsoalled aburglar-proof safe.
An has been mentioned, eaoh of the above Safes have
composition chambers, or, more praotioally, vapor
ohambors, as vapor is found aboslutely necessary to act
upon the iron flanges that surround the composition
phutnb?r*QTthp'heat would be
these flanges to the interior, though the composition
be ever so good a non-conduotor, os iron U 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 absorbent,and will not
oaka or beoome hard. Lime may be conceded to be
that article, as most of the Safe -makers nse a compo
sition having lime for a constituent, and this is the only
rehanoe for the production of vapor; but as lime is
light, it Is lathe sheet-iron safe adulterated with fire
Olay, or some heavy substance, to give them weight and
solidity, .
The Chilled Iron Safe has both in the outerstruoture,
consequently the'ohamber is filled with lime unadultera
ted, producing much fttore vapor .than the composition
used by sheet-iron makers, and while the sheet-iron
Safe is warping and twisting at every joint, when heat
ed allowing the vapor to escape, the oliilled lrojinw no
outer joints, and the thickness of irba prevents the
springing of tho joints, consequently the vapor cannot
escape. And hero lies the great advantage this Safe
hast as a fire proof) over the sheet iron, but it has other
important,advantages. The structure shows that it
cagnot be affeotea by the failing of Walls, timbers, &o.»
?r its own fall; that there is no ohanee for deterioration
rom raster otherwise; that in case of fire its shape is
not aireoted: that if it m chppkefl by water, or other
pause, the oneok oan only reach to the wrought iron
bare, consequently the Safe is not injured for use: that
the steam or vapor is mainly kept in the vapor cham
ber, and does not destroy tj\e bindings to books, or so
injure tho paper as to require copying, theroby saving
this trouble, as well as the expense of a new Safe.
.As to Burglary, the struoture shows this Pale to be
drill-proof ail over the surface, and, with Lillie's cele
brated Bank Look attached, which Isdrill, sledge, and
powder proof, it will be seen that it is thoroughly bur
glar proof—while tho structure of the sheet iron Safe
shows (that the crowbar, axe, oold-ohisel, or drill can
penetrate it in a few moments, without muoh noisoor
disturbance.
The following late severe test in one or the many of a
similar character now in my possession, and published
n my genera! ciroular, fully demonstrating tho advan
ces olaimod for this SnfQ:
_ _ Ghbrn Bay, Wisconsin, July 25,2600.
Fbanx E, Hows, Esq , Agent of Lillie’s Safes: My
warehouse was burned on the morning of the 17th inst.,
and you may Judge of the oharaoteyof the fire when I
tell you that fifty barrels of wbifky stoojl within eight
feet ot one of your large sige No. 4 Sates, making an
awful, heat, whiohyour Safe passed through, ana, to the
astonishment of all, preserved everything, money,
books, and papers, in a perfect state., Signed,
Gkq H. lUywgou.
M. C. SADLER. General Agent,
_ . Tl 5 CHESTNUT Street,
se2o-tlisS3t under Masonio Hall.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
TUURPHY-WHimE IRON BRIDGE.
AfX STONE. QUIGLEY, & BURTON,
No. 333 Walnut htrket,
„ PHILADELPHIA,
Beg leavo to inform Railroad Companies, and others
interested in bridge oonetruotion, that they have formed
aconneotion in business with JOHN w. MURPHY,
Civil Engineer, (author and inventor of tbe above wefl
koownptan of iron bridge.) and are prepared to execute
orders, Horn any part of the country; from lus designs
andpersonal Superintendence.
All letters relating to plans and estimates should be
addressed to JOHN W. N.URPH Y, nivjl Engineer.
nolS-«m For STONE; QUIGLEY, & ift/RTON.
LOST.
LOST.- J. F.PENISTON’S NOTE', dated
October Bl>t, 18®, at nuioty dap, for Throa Thou
sand Dollaia.drawnto my order, and endorsed “Riph’d
M. Lea:” alto, “William Lea, per Rioh’d M». Lea,
Att’y.” All persons are cautioned against negotiating
the.ame,a.paymenthoct»»n lea, "
_no!S-23t‘ 32 a BOUTH WHARVES, ;
T OST . OR MISLAID Certificate of;
"Btook No, 2JO, for 12 auaroa In the New York Mid
dle Coal Field Railroad, and Goal LorapanT, and
would hereby giro notice that X have made application
for oerufieate m lieu tW. EJ)WABJ)
RAH.ROAD LINES.
WILMINGTON, AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
_ On and after MONDAY? NOVEMBER 28.1860.
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA:
. For Baltimore at 8.15 A. M., 12 noon (Express), and
10.60 P.M. * 1 v
pPor Chester at 8.15 A. M., 13 noon, 1.16,4.15,6, and 10 JO
nt 8,15 A ' M " u *nd
For New Castle at 8.15 A. M., 5.16 and 8 P. M.
For Middletown at 8.16 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.
For Dover at 8.16 A. M. and 4.16 P. M.
fy Haninrton at 8.16 A, Al. and 4.15 P. M.
SatSfdaMatiupiy.) * Thuredaye, and
A ‘ Watoeedaya,
PndaM at 4 r i6 a p B M 1 - on^ajrB » Wednesday*, and
For Salisbury at 8.15 A. M.
Trasna.tB.lS A« M. yrtH oonneot at Seaford on l*ues
foli 8 ' J,huM£,ayo » and Satur daja with steamboat to Nor
°, 1 TRAINS FOR PHIL, DELPHIA*
akimore at 8.80 A, M. (Express), 10.15 A.M.,
ftnd e B a »V'M lminSton &t 7 * 30,9> Bu<l »•» A. M., 145,4,
Leave Salisbury at 1.50 P, M.
at 7 2b V A , M*) OJM(p,M 0 JM ( p , M da! "’'^l‘“ rSdaT, ’ atUl Saiurda V»
4°.”'?»d!‘ dayo ' T!lur * da ”. «»1 S>tar
teave Milford (Monday., ■Wednesdays, and Friday.
at 7.60 A. All) 4*. Ale
Leave Harrington at 8.15 A. M. and 4.25 P. M,
Leave Hover at 0.06 A. M. and 5.25 P. M.
Leave Middletown at 10 06 A/M. and 6.40 P. M.
Leave Hew Castle at 8.35 and 11 A. M., 7.35 P. M.
Leave Chester at 8.20 and 9.40 A. M., 12.04, 3.22. 4.45.
and 9 P. At * ’
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Delaware Railroad
at 10.16 A. A 3, and 5.10 P. M.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE:
Leave Ch o eter*aV&4£ A* AL 28 and *1 i3OP. M.
A L^ ve at 9.26 A. M„ 12 66 J». M<» and 13
FREIGHT TRAlN,_with_PflSßenger Car attached,
T , .willrunas’followi' :
plaoos St P s h p?M! Phla for i ' arrjvlll6 M 4 intermediate
plmmitgp*Si“ ,<m for Ferrrv ‘ ll * intermediate
for and intermedl-
ON SUNDAYS:
Only at 10.60. P. M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore
Only at 6.10 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia?*
B. fti. FELTON, President.
1860. 1860.
, TALL ARRANGEMENT.
NEW YORK LINES.
a 3EP,, CAMDBN AND AMBOY AND PHILA
DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO.»S
LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW
YORK AND WAY PLACES,
PROM WALNUT-ST. WHARF ANI) KENSINGTON DEPOT.
WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS, VIZ : ,
AtO A. M.» via Camden and Amboy, C.and A.Ao? ABE ’
oommodaiion 82 25
At 6 a. M., via Camden and Jersey City, (N. J.j
Accommodation.. . 225
At 9 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning *
Mail.-. S ft)
At 11 A.M.. by Steamboat, via Tncony and Jersey
.City. Western Pxpress...... _ 300
A , » P. M.. via Camdon and Amboy Accommo
dation. 2 25
At 2 P. AI., via Camden and Amboy, C. andA.isx
presa.——. , ~,,, 300
At4>* P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Eve-*
nine Express..- . . 300
At4J4 KM.,via Kensington and Jersey City,2d
ClassTioket. 2 25
AtCP.M., via Camden aud Jersoy City, Evening’
Mall 3 qq
At 11 P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Southern
Mail. . ... . 225
At 5 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Acoommoda-*
uon, (Freight and Passenger;—lst Class Ticket.. 225
m B°' n ...'l o - . ~ 2d ClassTioket- 160
daily. The 11 PM,South
ern Mail, Saturdays excepted.
For B.lvidare, Ksitcn, Lsrnbsrlville, Flaminxton,
to
For Water Gap, Stroudsbarg, Scranton, Wilkoibarre,
Bend, A0.,7.10 a/m, from Kensington,
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western R. R.
. For Mauoh Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7,10
A. M. from Kensington Dopot, and 2J* P. M. from Wal
nut street wharf. „ ..
For Mount Holly, »t«jml 9 A. M„ 3 and 4X r. M
For Freehold, at» A. M„ and 3Pi M.
„ TIJ ~ „ WAY LINKS.
For Bristol. Trenton, ko„ at 7.10 A. M.,4«andßK
whSrf aeneinjton, and 3)4 P. M. Irora Walmit
. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanoo, Beverly, Burllng-
Bordentowp, &o„ at 12K, 1,3, and 4X
Bteambont Trenton for Tnoony, at 11 A. M, and
I "f. i i. orli .". nto^ n and mtermediato places at 3)4 P. M.
Fifty Found, of Baggage, only. allowed eaoh Passen
,er. Passengers are prohibited from taklnganything as
v ?f r ) ns apparel. All ba,gate over
Sffy pounds to hi paid for extra. The Company limit
their responsibility for'baggage to One Dollar per pound,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond 8100, ex
cept l.r special contract, *
uoia • ■ WM. H. OATZMEB, Agent.
, t , FOR GERMANTOWN. ’
Leave Philadelphia, 6,7.8,9, JO. 11, and 12 A. M., 1.2.
2,3 H, 4,6. MS, 6, f, 8,9,1035. and lltf P, M.
Leave Germantown, 6,7, 7H, 8. B>j. 9. 10, II and 12 A.
M„ 1,2,3,4,6,8, fitf. 7.8- 9,'and WP. k.
„ T.U-, , , °N BUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia, 9.06 mm. A. M., 2,7, and 10>f
9J£ F M Germantown, 8.10 min. A. M„ I.ZO min., 6, and
T * 11 CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, 8,10, and 13 A. M., 2, 4,6, 8,
and 10,3$ P. M.
„ Leave Chestnut Hill, 7, 10, 735, 8.40, and 9,40, and
11.40 A. M,, 1.40,3,40.6.10. and 8.40 f». M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 A. M.,2.nnd7P.M.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.60 min, A. M., 12 60, 5.40, and
9.10 mm. P. M«
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
iMasiaswisr js- JW 5 ' a,id 1105 n,m'A'M
andoF jJ orrlsu ‘ W - n ’ 0. ' > O'*. 9. and 11 A. M„ l)f, 4
“ ‘‘ , ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A>Mand3 P, M., for Norris
town.
Leave Norristown, 7js A M. and fi P. M.
. „ „ FORIIANAYUNK.
Leave Philadelphia, 660, 7K, 9.05, and 11.05 A.M..
1.05.2.05,3.05,4 H, 6.66. 8.03. '
Leave Manayunk, 0«,7>i,8.35,9«,11>4 A.M.,2,3>5,
s,6)a,and9>S P. M.
ON BUNDAYB.
Leave Philadelphia- 9 A. M„ 3. and 7 P. M.
Leave Manayunki 72$_A.M ,6and 8 P. M.
, n .j. B^*A^\Jfiv^,ei !l ara lSaperinteDdent.
nolO-tf DEPOT, NINTH and QREKN Streets.
Philadelphia
ANn abasing rail-
AOAD.~PASBr.NGEA TRAINS for POTTSVILLK.
READING, and HARRISBURG* on end after Nov,
6th * iB6O.
MOANING LINES, P AIL Y. (Sundays exoepted.)
, Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW
on Thirteenth and pn Callow hill streets.) at 8 A. M.,
qonneotine at Harrisburg with the PENNSYLVANIA
KAILRLAD, t P. M. irsinTuncing to Pittsburg; the
CUMBERLAND VALLEYI.w P.AfTtnin nmnmrto
T ?&tll B i e ,t At?* L and the NORTH bAN
CENTRAL RAILROAD IP. M. train, running to Sun*
“ rI ’ AFTERNOON LINES.
Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW
HILL.StTeete, Passenger entrance!
on Thirteenth and on Coltowhill streets,) for POTTB
- and HARRISBURG, atS.SMP. M., DAILY,'for
READING only, at 4AOP, M»» DAILY, (Sundays ex*
D&TANOES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READING
„ „ RAILROAD,
From Philadelphia, Miles,
To Phcemxville . „ 28'
Reading—..,.— 68
Lebanon....... 86
Harrisburg..— 112.
Dauphin. — 124
Millersbur*..— .►...142
Trevorton Junotion-168
Banbury 169
Northumberland 171
& b ."' c .:rrrr:& a
Munpy „ 197
Williamsport. 209
Jersey Shore ~.2Zl
LookH&von —. .236
Ralston- .....,',,....833)
Wim nM. d E,mira
_The 8 A. M., and 3.30 p. M. train connefat daily at
Port Clinton, (Sundays'excepted,) with the OATA
WIBBA, WILLIAMSPORT, and BRIE RAILROAD,
making dose connections with lines to Niagara Falls,
Canad*jthe Weit andSputhwest,
DEPOT IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD
and GALLO WHILL Streets.
aptt-tf W. H. McILHENNBY, Secretary
.Philadelphiaand Reading
add Lebanon Valley Jt.Jl.
yXZj o fr aYL '
THREE THROUGH TRAINS.
_On and after MONDAY, July 2d, 1860, Paatenrer
Trains will leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Phi
ladelphia, DAlLY,(SundaTsexcepted.)as follows:
_At 8,80 'A. M. (Exp was), Jor Bethlehem. Allentown,
Mauoh Chunk, Haxfetott, - Wilkesbarre, Williamsport,
Ac. ’■
AtlAOP.M.(Express), fpr Bethlehem, Easton, Ac.
This tram reaches Easton at 5.50 P. W., and makes
olose connection with New Jersey Central for New
kork. • *
MS P. M. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauoh Chunk,
Ao. .
At 0 A. M. and 4 P. P> for Boileotown.
At 10.20 A, M. and 2JO P. M. for Fort Washing ton.
The 6.80 A. M. Express Train makes close connection
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being
the shortest and most desirable route to Wilkesbarre.
and to &U points in the Lehtg b Coal Region.
. • TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA:
Bethlehem at 5.M A, M., 9.20 A. M, and 5.22 P.
Leave Doylestown at 7JO A. M and 4.15 P. M.
Leave Fort Washing M, and 2.15 P. M.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem at aV. M.
Philadelphia, for Doylestown, at 9 P. M,
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 0.40 A. M.
Bethlehem for Philadelphia at 6.00 P. M*
Fare to Bethlohem~.9l oO|FaretoMauohOhunk.92 6O
Fare to Easton- I'WlFare to Doylestown-. 060
Through Tickets must be proouredatthe Ticket Of
fices at WILLOW Street, or BERKS Street, in order
to seonre the above rates of fare, 1
All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) oonnect
at Berks street with Fifth and. Sixth-streets and Second,
and Third-street Passenger Railroads, 20mamtes after!
leaving Willow street.
jy3 ELLIS CLARK,fAgent.
fSSsaa mt&Wm WEST OHESIER
EOTT™-"® PHILADELPHIA
VIA MEDIA.
„ a r CHANGBOFHOURS.
On and after Monday ,Bepteinbcrl7th 18©, tho trains
will leave PHILADELPHIA, from the Depot, corner
of Thirty-first and Market streets. West Philadelphia,
at 7.45 and 10 A. M., and 2JO and 5 P.M. * *
Leave WEBT CHESTER, from the Depot, on East
Market Sttogt, at 7 and 10. U A. M.,and 1.45 and 5 P.
Leave northeast oorner
ofEighteenth and Market streets, at 8 A. M. and 2
P, Me
Leavo West Chester, at 7.80 A. M., and 4.45 P. M.
Trains leayirg Philadelphia, at 7 45 A. M. and 6 P,M.,
and on Wednesdays and Saturdays only, at 2.30 P. M.,
oonneot at Pennelton with the Philadelphia and Balti
more Central Railroad, for Concord, Kennett, Avon
dale, Elkview, &0.1 and for Oxford, via Stase.lromend
of Traob, at 7.45 A. M, On Tuesday, Thursday, and Sa
turday. the 7.45 A. M. train from Philadelphia will con
nect with a line of stages, via Oxford and HopewoU, to
Peach Bottom, m Lancaster county. ~ „ _
. Tho last Passenger Railway Oar will leavo Front and
Market streets 8 5 minutes, and Eighth and Market
streets 25 minutos before the starting time from the
Depot, and will carry a flag to denote it.
Office and waiting room, southeast corner of Eighth
and Market streets, where passengers, purchasing
tickets for West Cheater, will be furnished with a tioket
ovor the Passenger Railway,
HENRY WOOD,
General Superintendent.
The baggage oar will leave Eighteenth and Market
streets one hour before the departure of the train from
the West Philadelphia Depot. se!4-tf •-
NOTICE.—CHESTER
valley railroad-fab
SENDER TRAINS FOR DOWNINGTOWN AND IN
TERMEDIATE ISTATIONS.-Dn »n<i eßer Nov. sth.
1860, the Fuieniei Train* for DOWNINGTOWN
vm itart from the r.6tr FMaoueer l)6pot of the Fhila
delphie and Reidint Reilraw Conipanr. oorner of
BROAD ind CALLOWHILD Straeu, (pwenfor en
tranoes on CallowhiU. _ , , . _
MOHNIN* TRAIN ferßevninslewn, Jeeves »ts.«l
TRAIN fer D.wuiott.wu, le.v.e ni
I.MP.M,
Bj order o?fheJlk)»rdoiMMi«f era ef the f hilAdtiokla
Amfßeadt** « W r..,rv.
fTSjumcpnWisrsH NEW TRI-WEEKLY
PABBENGER
NORFOXK AND PORTSMOUTH, VA.
CHANGE. OF LOCATION for the reoeipt anddeli-
V ()n Monday, October 15. Forwarders of
Goods by this line will send to PRKNTZEL’S Ware
house, under National Hall, 1224 MARKET Street.
Entranoe for drays in the rear of tho building, from
Thirteenth Street through Leipcrotreet,
Mark Goods “Via Seaford, Del.”
Pflseengora will take the 0.15 A. M. train at tho
depot, oorner of Broad street and Washington avenue,'
on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and BaturdaTS. ‘
Fare for first-class p&eseqgora, including on the'
Seccmd-olwepasapnjjeTS, inoludiug meals pn tbp bo,at,
F - KKNNEy ’ MMter i!. f |yTK r te<,.
ryS b£brssss®srn WEST OUESTES
fSSwSseSSSS trains via fennsylva-
NIA ItA LROAD. leave depot, ooriior ELKMTH
nd MARKET, ui ,33 A. Mi, I2J» F.M., endtP.M,
Jy3o-tf -
A PPLICATION WILL BE:made ,to
A*. the,Legi*lalure pf Penmylvunm.atitjueit ■■■-
eion, for »n aotto moprooratO, tU* aMeRIOAN EN-,
nois-tja7*.
WURJjfm BBINWEY A, 00.,
* tic.'*99 MARKET tTXESt
SALE OF IMPORTED DRY GOODS.
... : . On Tuesday Morninx.
credit* 27,8610 ° ol°ok, byoatalogue, on six months*
guod. aolcaM * an(l lo ta ° r l an °J andataple Imported drr
jattfesmslss and oatalocncs early on the inornin. o!
SHERIFF>S WATOH^j
.MM®
jewelrr Bre-JlSf* “f” MtTfflnVShS^P.^Bxtlfrs's®
Philip ford a 00., auctioneers
Mo, *3O MARKET Striet, and »»j MINOR
POSITIVE SALE OF 1,000 CASES BOOTS, snnvn
BROGANS. AND GUM SHOES. * BHOEe *
On Friday Morning,
November 80, at 10 o’ckMkvreuiseir,
t Will be sold, or catalogue, foroaeh, 1,000 cues men’*,
boy’*, and youth*’ calf,tap, and cram boots, broiana.
gaiters, and Oxford ties: women’s, intose*’. and chil
dren’* goat, calf, and kid sewed and pegged boots and
shoes,and gum-orer-shoes- Also, a fall assortment of
oityvmade xooas.
R7* Goods open for examination, with catalogue*,
early on the morning of tale. -
November 2d, a o no" 0 o n |^l, MOmi "* ' ■
eaie rrBneed for examinatl °a early on the morning of
IV| & BROS., AUO-
Soth* TIONEERS ’ 664 CHESTNUT Street, above
SALES EVERY EVENING.
At 7 oolook. of Books, stationery and fancy good*,
watoheai Jewelry, oloeks, stiver plated ware, cutlery!
paintings, musical mstruements, &o.
A]»o, Hosiery, dr/ goods. boots and shoes, and mer
chandise of every deaonption.
BAY BAERS every Monday. Wednesday, and Fri
day at 10 o'oiook A.Jtt.
. , PRIVATE SALES.
. At private sale several large consignments of watohes,
jewelry, books, stationery, silver-plated ware, cutlery,
fr.noy gooes, &c, To which is solicited the attention ol
city and country raerohant* and other*.
ConsignmenU solicited of Ml kinds of merchandise,
forwither public pr private sales.
»7 Liberal cash advances made on consignments.
Out-door sales promptly attended to.
MUSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER
viPn MM l B iP„ N c . MERCHANT, Boutheaet
oorner Streets
loan, at tlie on diamonds,
watches, jewelry, silver p ate. dry goods, olothing, gro
niinre, D6duing,aod«i goods or every description, in
large or email amounts, from one dollar to thousands,
for any lenuth of time Agreed on. *
tsr The Oldest Eetablishod House in this city.
tST Private entrance on RACK Street. 1
ter, Business hours from 9 A- M. to 9 P. M.
Heavy insurance fc the benefit of depositors.
CHARGES ONLY TWO PER CENT?
. Advances of £lOO and upwards at iwoperoent.
Advances or 3100 anil upward*, at one percent.,for
short loans.
„ ■ AT PRIVATE SALE.
Some of the finest GOLD PATENT LEVER and
CHRONOMETER WATOHES manufiiotirml, at half
the usual selling price*, gold lever and lepine watohes,
silver, lever amflepine watohes, English*, Swiss, and
r reach watohes, at astonishingly low prices, jewelry of
everydosonption* verylowtcuos*pistols, musical in
struments, first quality of Havana cigars, at half the
importation price, in quantities to suit purchasers, and
various other kinds of goods.
... J OUTDOOR SALES
Attended to personally Ly the Auctioneer.
Consignments of any and ever/ kind of goods soli
cited, MOSES. NATHANS,
SFLENDID SET OF DIAMONDS AT PRIVATE
• t BALE
.Consisting of diamond and opal breaitpin and ear
ring*. Pnoe36W. Cost in Paris 31,400.
ORANKLIN SKYING FUND, Ko.
on demand..
Desowtonj’mone, tKtni bv aoTormuont,
8w.»,g»4 «re»nf Rant., Mort-
Corapur feta,, uf.tr b*ttn tkan lute
profit., ooMMoßntlr will ran so ri>k sntk'doo
dton’-Rumkr.ibut haven .tall time, rttdrto
ntora. TriUr f per sent. interest, to thiToirior.u
they lnto_xNr»r. ~on.. TbJi.DMQMtr.rMnoM
SM# minrlM or «inzle>‘ and Mine™, oin
s ihoirojDrteht, an4*aokOuonti «o
DewttQdr.vaomitbrth*irconsent* " ' 1
Chartereorwtual. Inooroomted br tho Etta to
or FemHylrame, mth authority to roooire mosor
from tms tens and txtoulon.
LARGE AMD SMALL SUMS RECEIVED.
•DtSCTOJUL
Jacob b. Shannon, ; Cm* Cadwaliader,
£
LewurXrumbhasr, Henry Belacr,
?rsSSSSSS3K: . feSKT
. JACoIuB. BfuH/i'fiSifc F ruiiut.
Onv* CaswaLLAPim/ireasiger.
aptt-r . ■ i ■ • '
CAVINQ FUND—FIVE PER CENT. IN
IJTKREST.-NATIONAL fIAFETY TRUST COM-
Ihilad oly !n
vama, . - . *
Money is received m any sum, large or small, and in-
from tits day of d.poiit t. utt Bar ?f,iitj r
ROBERT SELFRIDGE;VIuVrMiIMt
WILIIAU J.HXSD,Scoretary, . ...v—?-
- w _ ‘ . bntMTOXj:
Cobsrt SMfridi.,- Fmwu LM.
Sam«! K. Autaa, /omph Ysnaa,
C.LaMrathMurm., Jama.L;Bwrf>niM«, ■
MooeruroMtridaatlparm,At»mMla diutr. .
Th« tovMhn»nt.sni;m»de, ioiooafonnrte joitk Ut.
promioo. or tho pSartor, In Real Eatata MoitoaM.
Ground Rasta, and <mos firct-olau Moarlttw aa ■ffllfal
van iruraro Mrfsot .aoouritr to.tkitdaMntomi and
.hiohcatinotfail ton.a'pariaas.ur.ua atosUMi.
tin. liutitution- ■ ufir
CAVING FUND—UNITED STATES
COMPANY, eornerTHIRD andCBECT-
Large and. small euzne received. and paid book on dtf- r ’
m&ndwithontnotice,with. FlVp pKR CENT.iNTfe-
REST iron the duTof defont to the dhr of witt
dravaL
, iJKAivTS for eale on England, Ireland, d ootlanv
f^rid«n^ifepHKWK.CaA-wyOR»
FOR THB SOUTH.—CHARLES
, Heavy freight at an average of vivixzn per cent,
bplow New York Steamship rates.
„ for CHARLESTON. 8. c.
The.U. 8. Mail Steamship KEYSTONE STATE,
Captain Charles P. marshmanv will sail on Monday,
N ov. 25, at 10 o’olook A. M.
Through in 48 to 50 hours-only 40 hours at Sea,
„ „ FOR. SAVANNAH. GA.
The.U. S. Mail Btsamthip STATE OF GEORGIA,
Captain John J, Garvin, will sail on Saturday, DeoQmber
1, at lOo’olock A. M.
Through in 58 to 60 hours—only 48 hours at Sea.
Sailing days changed irom.every BatUTdar to
every five days. Goods received and Bills of Lading
signed every day.
Thesplenaed first-class side-wheel Steamships KEY
STONE 8 SATE and STATE OF GEORGIA now run
as above every ten days, thus forming a five-day oom
mamoation with Charleston and Savannah, and the
South and Southwest.
At both Charleston and Savannah, these Ships oon
neot with steamers for Florida, and with railroads, &0.,
for all plaoea in the Sooth and Southwest.’
«y . ,? INSURANCE
Northern Central.
Aailroad.
Suubury and Erie R. R,
Freight and insurance on aiargeproportion of Goods
shipped South will be louml to be lower by these shins
than by sailing vessels, the premium being one-half the
rate.
N, Insurance on all Railroad Freight is entirely
unnecessary, farther than Charleston or Savannah,
the Railroad Companies taking«all risks from these
points.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE.
Fare by this route 25 to 40 per cent, cheaper than by
tho inland Route, aa will be seen by the following
sohedule. Through tickets from Philadelphia, via
Charleston and Savannah steamships. INCLUDING
MEALS on the whole rout% except from Charleston
aud Savannah to Montgomery :
VIA tUARLESTON. vrx SAVANNAH.
To Charleston 915 CO To Sav&nntfli $l5 00
Augusta 17 00 Augusta.—l7oo
Columbia 20 00 Mscon.~~ 20 00
Atlanta.-..-. 2100 Atlanta-.- 2100
Montgomery...., 26 00 Columbus 2100
M0bi1e........... 85 00 Albany 25 00
New Orleans...., 59 75 Montgomery 38 00
37 75 Mobile. 35 00
Knoxville.* 25 50 New Orleans 82 79
Memphis3lso
Fare to Savannah, via Charleston——. - 16 00
„ ... Charleston, via Savannahs— ,--...15 00
No bills pfladmi signed after the ship has sailed.
For freight or passage apply on board, at second
wharf above Vine street • or to
ALEX. UfeRON. Jr., A CO..
. . , No. 138 NORTH WHARVES.
Agents m Charleston, T. 8. & T. G. BUDD.
_ .Savannah, HOTTER & GaMMELL.
For Florida from Charleston, steamer Carolina every
Tuesday. ,
For Florida from Savannah, steamers St. Mary’s and
St. John’s every Tuesdar and Saturday.
THE BBITJSH AND NOBTH
jsSassa.American royal mail steam-
Chief Cabin Passage.—--.- —, $330
fieoond Cabin Passage.——... — ft
VBOX BOITOIf TO LIV2BPPOL
Chief Cabin Passage... ..... —. $llO .
SeoondCabmPassage.. 60
The ships from New York call at Cork Harbor.
The ships from Boston call at Halifax and Cork Har
bor.
PERSIA, Capt. Judkins. AFRICA, Capt. Shannon,
ARABIA, CaDt. J. Stone. CAWADA, Capt. Lan*.
ASIA, Capt. E. G. Lott. AMERICA, Capt. Moodie,
AUSTRALASIAN, Capt. NlAGARA,CaptAndersoo
K. M. Hoofcley. / EURO?A, Cap£. J.lettoh.
SCOTIA* fnow building.)
These vessels oorry a dear white light at mast-head;
green on starboard bow: red on port bow.
PERSIA, Judkins, leaves N. York,Wednesday, Nov. 91
CANADA, Anderson, “ Boston, Wednesday, Nov. 38
AFRICA, Bhannon, “ N. York, Wednesday, Dec. fl
ARABIA, Stone, “ Boston, Wednesday, Deo. II
ASIA. Lott,. “ N.Yorx, Wednesday, Dec. 19
Moodie, “ Boston, Wednesday, Deo. 26
PERSIA, Judkins, “ N. York, Wednesday, Jan. 2
CANADA. Anderson, “ Boston, Wednesday, Jan. 9
AUSTRALASIAN, 44 „ w
Hockley, ‘ N. Tork, Wednesday. Jan 36
ARABIA,Stone. - ‘‘.Boston, Wednesday, Jan. 23
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Snrgeou on board.
Tim own.™ of tlie» .IHM will not be eoootratablo for
Gold, BiWor. Bullion. Hpsme, Jewelry, Preoioua Stone,
orhletels, unleu hilla ot lading ere .lined therefor 10. J
the value thereof therein exprewed. For freijhlor ps.-
a«e, apply to . „ ' K OUNXRD.
hd^l^^^^^^^^^AßowligySireei^NewYOrk.
PORTLAND KERO3ENE OIL.
„ In order to meet the constantly-increasing domand
for tins justly
. CELEBRATED OIL AS AN ILLUMINATOR,
the company have now doubled their former capaci
ty, and have the most exttnsive works_jor mana
jracturing Oil Jrom Coal %n the Untlsd Staffs / and
in order to insure for us a oonstont supply, adequate
to the demand, they have positively mused to establish
any new agenoies, or create My aew cutlets for it what
ever.
What we claim for this Oil is,
ITS UNIFORMITY IN QUALITY AND SUPERI
ORITY OVER ALL OTHER OILS.
It is entirely free from the offensive odor peculiar to
another Coal Oils in the market, and for brilliancy as
a light, oleanhnesa, cheapness, end safety, (havinr no
explosive properties;, is, we may confidently say, *
THE ONLY OI V «ATWILL q GIVS Q/gffEKAL
noother/ 61 " lt 1)0611 in U<HiU,c,cd cocßumenj wiU übo
si-ffSfasKSsisH
SE@.SBSS X '
, . QOMPAN Y’S LOWEST PRICE,
orders addressed to u by mail or otherwise will
meet with prompt attention.
Z. LOCKE & CO.,
Sole Agents and Manufacturers of
Aloohdl, Burning Fluid, and fins *ui.
0010-Sm No. 1010 MARKET sl.BhltiSelnma.
ARDAMON SEED—For s»le' by WETH-
BBOTHE R’ 4 * »»<> 49 «ffl-
SJALT.PETRE—For Bale by WETHER.
f^Nn L K(™« aM,HE * ,N ?’ - 47 and 49 north SE
LUND street. ■ 1 j
J ALEP—For sale by WETHEKILL &
DROXHKR. «T end «9. W :
SALES BY, AUCTION.
SAVING FUNDS.
“ A little, bat ©iton, fill* the Par**.”
** A Dollar *ared is twlta earned,”
SHIPPING,
ynOM NKW YOBS TO LIVERPOOL.
KEROSENE OIL.
SALES BY AUCTIQITi
HI TBOMAS & SONS, “
«■«•* Not. ISO and 141 Soul FOURTH Strut.
I Formerly No*. 07 aid MU
siir.au, t if. n r. T l rone *? d ., Lo £ lt Haua. lUlhnU,'> i,
I U /,r. M An . °I tha Suproma Co.rtt StoUi.
TOtoSmsf" ana a lar.e. amount of ReM Eitiijitim-
AT Tlff v4gU JIEAP ESTATE
additioir to whioh w»pu%S.h^onth“S«S»??isyi*rt l 5
to aaob aato. os. tbomaad tlKglgalf
wrra.emmr hj ll d.«inption. of »u tha VrOMSrS ba
Mid on the followinr Tuatdaj. aromror w w
. REAL EBTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
■hg - Real estate entered on our private aale geuv,.
and adyertißedoooasionany in oar public sale abstract*
(of whioh IJW) copies are printed weekly,) froe . f
enarge*
SUPERIOR FRENCH
PLATE MANTEL AND Pi HR MIRRORS.
VELVET AND BRUmIIs
* On Monday Morning,
met., at 10 o’clock, by catalogue. at No. 73$ Sea-
Md G?S^ ,eran f V.l.otand Bram.l. SvViS: Ch “l
hoaoio?’ at a o’oiook on thomorninr of
BTOOKB.JIONM. PEWS, *o
Adm e iSi.frato’r> H no ®"',“ l ‘b. Exohan...
jSSpswaaSi
000n 1 t I rrP r .. Mnto ° OP<,n nd *» Sl.G°O «K>h, AU.jh.nr
pfttobur’! r ce ” t - 00u <’™ '»“<>«. Sl.OOO oaoh. otr of
1 .bar. Mero.ntil. Librarr Companr,
ForeroptorrSal.,—Fair No Jt.,imddi« ,ui
“oiito. ® o y Tr,nity ' Dr ' Viotoo «cto7i *em, r .t
Df!« o ve; l i , r 3 ocTo r r! h ai ' !e * St - A " a ™''’* Uhoroh,Rav.
cfWSiv-D^l^M? 3 ” “«*• St * »* A *>
Ba]o—F°r account of whom it may oon-
SUJJOO Allegheny County 6s. issued to the Pittibure
and Connelaville Railroad. Coupons attaehaSTtf r£
qmred by the Board of Brokers. Bale absolute.
5 siiaroe American Academy of Music, with tickets,.
1 season ticket Aroh street Theatre. V
‘ TYRONE AND r \,OCKTfAv|!N e kAILHOAJ>. ‘
„ ... On Tuesday,
• Nov.27th,lB|o,at 12 o’q!ocknoon,at the PhiiedelMila
Exchange, will be sold, by order of TrostMw.mrar
suatfeo of & decree of the Supreme Court of PemMl
vania— .
i’A 1 i t ]l2£‘ ta i e ' porirmal. of the Tnouadd
Look Haven Raven Railroad Company.
Teras—3s,ooo to be paid when the property is struck
SA , aa,an6e cash, on the execution of the deed, within
uv ua) 8. ,
VAt.UABLE PIUVATE LIBRARY. •
.. .„ Tuesday and Wednesday Evening*
27 *B,"will be sola a valuablejmvata
library, comprising standard and deairableSatbcnr*. on
edition^. 1110 ’* 81111 * mmrp of UxemfiirrMadw
ufed«s I Ki?Sf^ e ?s^ t " j
SST Catalogues will lie ready and thw book* *mnr»d
for examination two days previous to sale* ■
TWENTIETH REAL ESTATE BALE-NOV. 2T.
Valuable COUNTRY 1 lo'Mre.. -with *l*.ut
pomt.d-.ton. nl»n«ion, .tone .table, ami other 1 mo3.ni
intpro«menß..ituate.aboHt one mile eut of
York Road, and within i& miles of the Chelteeham
vtation on the North Pennsylvania RailrcS
snrroandcdby elegant country seats of J. &+Wjtn*lL
i-owber. 8 F. Fisher, and Fred.
Only one-third oaidi. •“’v.v'-
PEREMPTORY SALE., VALUABLE WAfJfUT-*T.
Also, the large and superior residence, No. ish Walnut
street,.36 feet front, 2& feet deep, with stable ana ooatii
house in the rear, on Saniom street. , - ' -
XT Sal* aleolute. Only if cash. *>
PEREMM«RJ 7 B^&EO^NT b |EBIDENCE.
m l n°hee 250 feet m depth, with stable and
Ti * 9 und«twS£"^S2
«7b T »1S BiUCK
k xeou to.’. Bale-Eeuteof Jame. Hnbura. J - j
-HANDSOMK MODERN RMIDEMCEriSTMd,
«"«*.«« of E1.v.3, Mtoto.
and. coach-house in the rear, LMfipeat
BUSINESS STAND, northeast comer of Brood and
Penn streets, occupied as a feed store, with manat
stail|infTon». Lot®feet ' *“•*
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. PM If.
above Postal- * '
BRICK DWELLING, adjoining above.
GR6llTn- r k'ENTo”f“ffl. Ba,, *- IJIiIEDEEMABLt;
eROUND-REMT
la?d?T». G n »’fi?.^, E ?J«2Ss£4>^h t,ro aC "‘ ° f
Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 RootA FOURTiy iiti *at: * -
SUPERIOR
RORS, PIANO-FORTEB. BRUSBEIjs
AA « , , On Friday ,
At 9 o’oiook. at the Auetion Store, an oasorttfsak af
excellent second-hand fhmiture, etafantpiun-joytaaf
fine mirrors, carpets, etc. finsm junliei 4*eboiii
housekeeping, removed to the store ToromnwSS^o^
STOVES,
INDUSTfiIAIi STOVB . WOKKS
william"O- NBMANa
WHOLESALE AND BBT.ff. DEALRR - *
STOVES,
■ ..Mo. 33 NORTH SECOND BTRRKT. .
ofien the mo.t e.neot. oonveiuent,
Ga.-bunuju Ceokinz ptove yet lanSmCT
gtov a o°lri'nie r . h '" 1 ‘ Cal,h Q “ rb “ n '»»*‘ ao bt , an U. beet
stSMh&gl
houses, Ao., in the city. The attention of-RenaMu
solicited. eelMtai d
A STOVES! STOVE 8!!
a JAMES SPEAB.
o ?.Tn‘Sr** ,n •*«*»«“<• ««■«*» tmrSßn
m.F 00 *I’* 1 ’* *“*•• aolr r V id^
JAsi£B SPEAR is the Patentee of the Tmyrarid aw
.n/a B^y, iS&£«sss* ol “>»
“* fw - M •* **
FhiffllfStr “ “• InTBntor of lkB
«,i«- r th® above the Inventor vary jvitly otaJiu
recoirebntto be nndentoodnut
publio to be universally appreciated and nrnfiTTSit as
£2£?iteW ,ol€ * ®*>« Sfitnsr%ki maiSKjSlf £!
h>°»*„tnPf£ cxte ? d a cordial invitation to all pemat
yL2SH?»ilc^ ov ?* to<J *^. oß< * examine for theneetVM»\
«h^^ a *Ti^ Ile k o .? x ' u?un ® have every-MtSSSI
ohaa?ornot' W^etber mtendin * immediatelyto jgy-
A QUAKER CITY GAS CON
-3l "t CHarlebionkb.
a I improvement ON SILVSR’B
ol’Uiaflsakei City Gaa-Conaamins Parlor
TAll iSXft»."* »tlglsVS£&
A THE CELEBRATED ROYAL
SSL COOKING STOVE 1. the but „d rSrt £££!
■n !5r h stov* in the market.. It ta mß#
Arf*?, cither with or without gu-bunuai. fixtaras.
and for sale by rfOBTB. cHigK.'S
InSlX* ' Fcmnar J Warerooms, 209 North SECMID
etreec. r oB-W'
A THE FIERY STAR GAS-BHBN
fin ¥ N S. A NI ! radiating parlor stottr
Sr is the best and most economies] Heating >tovs
Manufactured' and for sale by NORTH, CftSsSrS
NORTH. Foundry Warerooms, 309 North.HKCofrS
Street. . d»lb
A OUR NEW GAS-BURNING BASS
.Agrt STOVE is the nm*t economical Stove oftbe
kind, and much step durable than the Gaa
uurner* with a, sheet-iron base. Manufactured and lor
sale by NORTH.' CHASE:. A NORTH. FoundS/waS:
rooms. UQ9 North mV.COND Stress ..MS? 7
ifIACHIMEKy AND TBON,
PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
3I«SS.BMU3* WO*KB.-HBAKK * LKTY,
andi''OUfil) ivHS, hsvnnr, lor mini years* be*n”m
asouuaftl operation* sad less eiolusiTelr eneaMds
bnlldlnf and i?KUiiat JJariueand HiV.r fialiaeZYiS
naieniiof different sices, aw prepared tq exMitp or
der* with wok despatch. bverj description of fatten
m&kms made at~tbe shortest notice. Hick sad-Low
■Preicnre*Fine,Tubalar, ud Cylinder Boilere.ofthe
best Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forzinzs, of au nice
and kinds; Iron andßrassCastings, of adfdesoripUoas;
Soil Tarmnc. Screw Catting, ana all other work oea
neoted with the above business,
Drawings and specifications for all work done at thou
eitabhihinont, free or ohane, and work guarantied
The subscribers have ample wharf dook room f
paui of boats, where they can lie m perfect tafetw.
and are provided with shears, blocks, SsH« rf itL. *«.,
fer raising hepvy er litU* rreicfats, _ , •-
and PjtfaMJlA stream •
MWTW. V. 2CJSVX!CX. It Vi*a*A* Nt<r i«
SJOUTHWARK‘Fb§'fSfiY"
O AaV WASHHYBYO» »V«ie*>*»
iISHEIOK 4 ,BOHa,
KWeiNESIUJ, AW) MAOBJNja*#,
Mfnn-Jj ll l/5,.? 1 * 4 ,*B* Ld ” I'wwrats Siena Ksrln..
for -Land, iuV&r- Mann© nernoe.
Bdilera, biMranttrt, Tanks, Hon Bonn, As.: Cuinu
•f all ©nils, either Iron or IJmu.
’ f,V 3 « ' V * rk S ‘» M - «»“
Eftorti and 9m Machinery ®f tfe* mj4 «cml t*
projMoonrtTMCiio
iMißXiDfiracatoneFilterc,ftuapinc .Eniin®*,40. ■ .
Sola AfoaU for «, HUaeni’* Pa»nt«affar~B<* ; rt*i»
Ajcw&tu*: Waatytk’* Patent Hasa&ft *>*s2l
p •
*OINT PLEASANT FOUNOJiyTKo 95*
Street, Kensmiton, Ph.itLfrlfaiji n w n
MAM \H. TIKRS informs hja fn w
JjtiMedlheentire jtook of l'aitftnSStthStbm^Mu*
I—ASTROLOGY !—LOOR
OUTI-Goao HEWS FOR ALLf~Th# never
tailing Mill VAN BORN ]| the best ■ she isocMdi
22 ftnallctheishavefailed. AUirhoareintronbieial'
jf bo been ehioTtuaalei deoeivcd by false cronuse*,
yw r -/? r w?« k* *JL d comfort. In loos tfairffU
3t£ <r Sbe haa the secret of Trmningliiaaffeo
fc.Qd*of the qppofcvtelex. Itistitle factwfaiebinduce*
“U f :r ?&£T f *? nt tef g *9 try to imitate her, and eo»y fcftr
advertisements. Sheshowsyou the likenessoTyoarfo
tuoainfb, husband, or abwnt friend. It iswelJknOwo
tothe public d; lirgethatahe is the firffAridoriiyper
■on.who can show the likeness in reahtyitM can*rive
entire satisaation on all the concerns of life, ,wSi<)b
can be tested and Moved by thou*anai,both married
and single, who daily and e&rerW visit her, Com* one!
eome au l to No. IBM LOMBARD Street* beWmenjini
per and B-»«i ■ 1 nbtl^*
PHILADELPQIA TERRA COTTA!*;--
NUPACTORY, SEVENTH and GERMaHTOW/h
road and 1010 CHESTNUT Street, Vitrlltaa ftniin,
and Water Pipe*. Ventilating Fines, Tint A [.y.ffije. ■Till
Smoke Flues mad» or Terra Cotta, endof/■mJecieaiso,
for every class of buildings, This ariietaia worthy
attention of all parties patting ni hvildingk Tmtto
site sewerage pipe* for city dravßHO* WMervfpes'VVr
ranted to stand s severe pretense, we are now
to odbtract vithoit'pe « corporations for tMtMtuwln,
any quantity. We warrant opr rood* to twfmttfwoj)
superior to wy other nude ur tee UxuS^Jmtaato«
Europe, Ornamental Chimney - Woec -