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Public Ledger from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Publication:
Public Ledgeri
Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i I It 'X 11 i AND DAILY TRANSCRIPT. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9 Fiats. The recent fire in this city ha led to considerable discussion, both at to Us probable causes and its comparative extent. On the first point nothing certain haa been ascertained, but on the latter no doubt is entertaiued that it far surpasses, in the amount property destroyed, emy former tiaitation of the same sort.

In the matter of fires this city has always been spe 1 cially Ihvored. In the earliest period of its his tory fires did, it is true, occasionally occur, but they we're generally subdued without much dif Cculty. 1 The first important fire in Philadelphia took place in 1730. It broke out in a store on the wharf, near Walnut street, and after destroying all the stores in the vicinity, it extended its ra rages along Water street, whiob. was at tliat time occupied by the principal merchants for private dwellings.

To a number of these it did considerable damage, and then crossing the street, it destroyed three fine houses, before its progress was arrested. The loss sustained up on that occasion was 5,000, a sum which was then thought to be very considerable. Thisca lamity stirred up our worthy, progenitors to vigorous measures for future security, and ac cordiaglr they procured from a local artisan fone hundred fire buckets, and soon after they I imported from England two hundred and fifty more. At the same time they ordered out two aew engines, which, in due season, arrived, and were placed, one at the corner of Second and V. Market streets, the other at the corner of Front and Walnut, those places then being at the remote extremes of the city, i In 1736, a block of buildings, known by the tuime of Badd's long row," which stood on Front street, above the drawbridge, took fire, and for a while very serious apprehensions were felt for the safety of the town.

The new engines, however, were brought into successful play, and the flames were Bubdued before they 'it had made any very mischievous progress. This second fire excited still further the alarm of the good citizens, and the project of voluntary fire companies (the engines then belonged to the councils,) was broached and deliberated. Af ter two years of discussion for our sires were v. less rapid in their movements than their poste rity the first fire company was instituted by Benjamin Franklin, in 1738. It was in honor of this event that the firemen last year held a cen tennial celebration.

With tile exception of the two instances re ferred to, there were no fires which created any considerable alarm among our peaceful forefa then. New York has in this respect always been less fortunate than Philadelphia. In Sep "tember, 1T76, a fire broke out near Whitehall lip, which spread along Broadway, on both sides, until it was arrested on the eastern side I by a large brick house, and it afterwaids con tinaed to rage along the western side to St Pail's Church, when the wind having changed, 1 it inclined towards the North River until it burned oat at the water's edge, near the foot of what is now Barclay street. In this conflagra lion Trinity Church was destroyed, and St. Paul' was only saved by the greatest exertions, There were besides four hundred 'and ninety three hoases consumed, chiefly, it is true, of an inferior character, and many of them of wood.

In August, 1778, another fire occurred in New York at which fifty houses were burned, and since that time especially of latter years th recurrence of these dreadful calamities has been freauenl and severe. The great fire of 1S35 was in some repects the most extensive on record in every part of the world. Scarcely fortnizht aeo a theatre and several churches were destroyed, and before the ashes of these "had ceased to smoulder another and a most serious conflagration has happened in the midst of a thickly populated and business neighbor hood. The loss of property at this last men tioned fire very considerably exceeds that sus tained here on Friday. An entire block of fine storet) filled with costly merchandise were en tirely consumed, and various private residen ees inhabited by the humbler class of citizens were destroyed.

Holt's great Hotel one of the finest stractures of the kind to be found any where narrowly escaped. It was several times on fire, but by strenuous exertions was saved with but a trifling injury. The reeent fires both in this city and New York will produce very serious distress tolargi portions of the community. Besides the lost to the immediate sufferers, some of whom are rendered entirely destitute, and the interrup tion to all the tnsiness connected with the different places destroyed, or so far injured as to require a temporary suspension of their custom anr occupations, great inconvenience will be occasioned to a numerous class indirectly con eerned in the result. These are the persons to whom the different Insurance Companies have loaned money or mortgages or other securities The total amount of risks in the two cities can not be less than half a million, and will probably considerably exceed that sum, and this amount most be raised within a month or two at farthest to enable the companies to comply with the conditions of their policies.

To ena ble them to do this they must call in the mo. aeys they have invested, and such of their borrowers as desire to avoid the expense and discrediting suits at law, must rsise money at every sacrifice and those of them who cannot rsise it at all will have to staid by and see their property disposed of at scarcely half its value. Thf difficulty of raking money in any considerable sum may be estimated by a fact which has been mentioned to us on creditable authori ty. A gentleman who had immediate occasion for several thousand dollars, took a mortgage i which he held, say for twelve thousand, which had but two years to run, and was secured on ample real estate in this city, to one of our principal capitalists, and after various offers, at length proposed to transfer it to him at a discount of twtnty per and even at this ex travagsnt deduction the offer was refused. Other instances have come to our knowledge in which rood and well aerated m.lle,.m,.

1 01 a count on such securities is not less than fire per cent, under the most favorable circumstances. In this condition of things, and with stocks of every description sunk to a point of df pres. siou such as has never before been known, it may readily be imagined that the increased demand for money which the late fires must necessarily product will add greatly to the existing, distress. Health or New OaLtAws. The intermeuU at New Orleans, on the 2Slh, were 8, of which but one was of yellow fever.

The number of patients admitted were 18, of which 10 were of fever. AafcAe. rhe fever at Natchez is said to be increasing. From the report of the sexton, for the week ending Tuesday evening, 24th ult. there had been 19 deaths, 12 of which were by yellow fever.

Augutta, Geo. There is no abatement of the fever at this place, and it is net confined to any particular portion of the city. Mobile. This city also remains, at the latest dates, (28th ult.) without improvement. The number of deaths have diminished, but this arises more front the decreasing population, and the diminished number of subjects for disease to act upon, than any diminution of virulence in the epidemic.

The average number of deaths, since September 19, is 10 per day. Distsessirg SmrwsECK. Captain Little, of the ship Glasgow) at Baltimore, from Liverpool, on the 18th of September, in lat. 39 40, long. 61 20, took from a fragment of the poop of the I.

i wrev oi me wup atho, nooerwon, irora nonauraa, tor nun, ing.j mree exnaustea men, the only survivors out of nineteen, the rest having perished when the ship went to pieces, in the gale of September 13. The sur. vivors had been on the raft five days, with no. thing but two cocoa nuts to eat. The rest had starved, become mad, and plunged into the sea.

The names of those saved are William West wood, carpenter, of Selby, Yorkshire, England, John Arsley, a Prussian, and Halvor Haralsen, a Norwegian. An Impudent Act Propeslt Pusished. A man who was driving a cart through the streets of Baltimore, on Saturday last, jumped out, ran up to a young lady who was standing on her father's steps, and, without any ceremony, put arm round her neck, kissed her, and then drove off. The young lady acquainted her fa ther with the circumstance, and in the evening the latter spied the fellow returning home. Th incensed father ran out, stopped the horse, and wresting the whip out of the fellow's hand, gave him a sound threshing before he let him off.

Violeitt HuaajcasE XT JJ ermud a was a violent hurricane at Bermuda on the 1 1th of September, which did a great deal of damage to the houses at Hamilton and St. George's. The gale was accompanied with most violent torrents of rain, and the gusts of wind caused the waves of the ocean to cast showers of sea water far over the land, so that many of the tanks of drinking water throughout the country are brackish, and various kinds of fish were found on land, hundreds of yard from shore. Faoif Pawama. Panama dates to the 15th, of August, state that an insurrection had taken place at Pasto headed by a priest, who shouted from the pulpit, Religion, and no suppression of the Contents." The affair appears rather formidable, bnt it was thought the insurgents would be put down.

Dasjho Attempt. On Sunday night, about II o'cloek, some daring villain attempted t0 break into a house in Sixth street, near Poplar Lane. He succeeded in prying both off k. of A tie house, who, calling the watch, alarmed the rascal, and he made off without any further success. The Vah Buieh State Convention was held at Boston on the 2d instant.

Five hundred and twenty seven delegates were present. Hon. A. H. Everett was elected President of the Con.

vention. Hon. Nathan Willis, of Pittsfield, was nominated as candidate for the office of I Lieutenant Governor. Melakcholt Accideft. On Wednesday last, a man named Mr.

Henry Folck, of Fleas ant Mills, Cumberland, (Md.) was found dead in his mill, shot through ihe head, a gun hav. ing accidentally gone oil wmist Mr. F. was in the act of returning ihe ramrod. Locomotives.

Mr. Norris has just completed i wmove sieam engines tor a unttsn rail roaa, being part ol the fulfilment of an order tor ten. i ney are to he sent out la tne Sus, MV I quenanna. The Amoout of the receiotsof the charit? sermon treached bv the Rev. Dr.

Moriartv. in St. Aueustine's Church. last Sundav. for the benefit of the St.

Joseph's Orphan Asylum, was $593 79. The Mahiac Girl recently found at Catskill, (. is a Miss Van Home, formerly a teach er, and latterly a seamstress in New York, and a native of Woodbridge, New Jersey. The Loss by the fire in New York is estima ted at a million of dollars, about $600,000. of whirh is incuri tt.

ri. i which i insured. The number of buildings de stroyrd is forty five. AW" VtUASTESLT KEPOaT The Vaccine physicians of this city report that they have successfully vaccinated, during the quarter end. mS orytc.rr persons.

The Compietiow of the Western Railroad, from Worcester to Springfield, (Mats.) was I celebrated at the latter place by six or seven nunurea perrons, grcai i i i i Dibcohtirues. The Willoughby Free Bank 1 ing Institution, at Brooklyn, (N. has. it is I said, been discontinued. I Loss or Lite.

It is estimated that one hon 1 dred sailors perished from vessels lost in the I dwrndful ml at Hnlifai. on the 13th ulr. I 0 I i he ucathi to new i or, ior ioe weea eou 1 in Ik Ih. r.t I. ant WAfsaM iii I or.

rATBics'S Catmusal, st rotuville, wss cos 1 oersted to slivin service oo Bundsy at 3 o'clock, with appropriate eeremosi and a moat impressive I sermon, by the lev. Bishop Keadriek. Onat Taass Tbe shipaeeu forth ScaoTLciu. Oval Tbai uo 334,818 loss, sfoug hi in 1183 beats. I I I I oa tinmcMiiUTf Fhi rMS.

Tae L'craM and Sentinel had an article, oa Monday, wkich ioatained several vary excellent and Improv iaj resaarks, sut discovered soms curious and coo (Used ideas en ths subject of rttftcMHitf. We fear our neighbor seeks te inculaate Iks doctrine that yit, wi4t) not quit wpeet able. Certainly bis sheet is a living example to tb contrary. Concerning the siipennlos," be says instead of seeking to give to their colunha a mo notonous lespestabilitjr, as now often th ease, they would, (if the eaib aystesa prevailed among them,) be forced tb borrow some of the spice which gives piquancy to their lively little eotemporarUa of the penny' press." II Dinner luumaie uai, in order to maintain their present respectability, the sixpenny "must make their columns the mirror of received opinions, rather than the source of new truths, and must content rather to avoid displeasing, than to astonish and instruct by that which is novel, and doubtful." This then is respectability aay nothing but what haa been said fifty times before to submit your Judgment to Tom, Dick and Harty, for fear of losiug their subscriptions, and to imagine that all your readers ar of that acute and intelligent cists, which thinks every thing must uecesssrily be a lie. With a profound eougce, we say, Thank you, sir, for that information." The following remarks are mora unexceptionable Where, on the contrary, th edition of each day depends for its success, not upon iu dull sad heavy propriety but iu spirit, price sad interest, it will be ma aim oi me editor to give cnaiacier.

mo win think or writ sold) v. assured that it is only iiiue pendenc and spirit that be eaa attract attention and secure purchMers. lie cannot then rely upon toe support or subscribers who take bis psper par tially from habit, and who require only that it hould be orthodox and inoffensive; but must see thai he gives the public their penny worth, or his wai will remain ansoia. All this 'does very well, except that harping on I proyriit9 dull and heavy propriety." Is there no propriety but what is dull and heavy tak aulness and heaviness themselves to be improprieties in a newspaper: and a want of "independence and spirit," we imagine to be something like a went of i Stasiko. Mr.

"Charles Markwell," whtse com I municatioa has been duly received, is right ia sup posing taai nave a xeai ror tne correction oi ami sea, when they appear. The abuse of which Mr. Mai well complains consists is young men's stariag at the girls while they come oat of church. We doubt if the case can be clearly made out mea'leyes were made to look with, and girls were made to be looked at so that, ia that simple state of affairs, no abase i visible. It i true that the front of the church i not a proper place for young men to collect, even for so laudable a purpose as looking at the girls; but are really afraid that if this gratification were de nied, moat of our youngsters would desert the church altogether.

We can scarcely credit the assertion that a young man who has spirit snd taste enough to look at a pretty girl, could be guilty of such a gross and ungeatlemanly act aa whiffing tobaceo ainoke" in her face. A fellow who could do such a thing in front of a church would be capable of almost any thing. agree with Mr. Markwell that young men should be is church during the time of service, but we do not agree with him in thinking that bearing sermons would cure them of their propensity for looking at the girls. Dxatu or Joooa Boil Jesse Buel, late of Albany, N.Y., woo died at Daotbary.

Connecticut, on Mon day last, was one of the most extaordinary men of the day. In the caute of agricultural improve ment be was almost as enthusiast, and the laet act of his life gave evidence of bis continued attach ment and devotion to that cause. At toe lime he was arrested by sickness, be was on hi way to New Haven, for the purpose of adJressing aa agricultural society there. As a man of unqaestionable utility he had few eqnals. Judge Buel was formerly Seere.

tary of the 8tate of New York, tp to the time of hit death, be was publisher of lb CsAiveter, aa agricultural work which has an extensive circulation. His last sickness was of about ten day's duration. 07 The editor of the BtUimtr C'ippr is not the good humored fellow that we took him to be. He accuse as most harshly of unfriendly intentions to 1 vvard hi paper, when his knowledge of tbe busiDesai W4C" mm mt 01 Bot "'7. ss a Jovial chap, we thought to banter bima little, and so give him as opportunity be haa not improved.

Ws commend him to tbe apothecary for as ounce of civet to sweeten hi temper, wbicb find to be quite raw and gusty. Not wishing to ag gravate bis nervous symptoms, uke our leave of bim. Srcanv Bases a. A day or twe ago, two stout ill looking fellows called at a bouse in th Northern Liberties and made the usual petition for money or cold victuals. Tb lady of the house civilly told them that she bad nothing to give them when they, by way of response, told her to Tbey succeeded in imposing their fictitious tale of distress on some of tbe neighbor, who were injudicious enough to bestow alms on these insolent undesetv ng objects.

Most likely, these gentlemen are trjrir.gr similar experiments in other part of the city. Be on your guard. IhuincrrnL. A niimhr nf nrtnnc ar Oorvetown. D.C..

built a bonfire on Frida night. The light of the burning tar barrels at traded the Wahineton City firemen, who re naired th their aeoaratus to the think. if I inir it was a fire. Instead, howcftr. of hp in if I 9 welcomed tUey wert attacked br a parcel of rowdies with a shower of brickbats and other missiles, by which several of them were wound ed and their apparatus injured.

i.r.rt, I n. nnnAi a i i. I. th was launched at the Navy Yard yesterday af ternoon, in fine style, at 25 minutes before o'clock. The sword presented by Louis 16th to Paul.

Jones, and presented by him to his Lieutenant, Dale, afterwards Com. Dale, was left by the latter at his death to hi son, the present commsnder, John Montgomery Dale, andwaswora by him at the occasion of the launctt. Ra.tiwobk FiCMCM The Mehnir.l Fir. fvmtiiiT of Ra1timnr. on Winr th.

l.t. LeWe fire ia this city, made preparations to come on ttf lhe aiglance of our firemen by ths next train. The news, however, which arrived subsequently, brought information that the fire bad been subdued. The RevoaT of the Corouer of New York states that he held 177 inquests for the quarter ending Oct 1st. Among them were 39 from accidenu, 34 drowned, murdered, 10 suicides.

Hiataaia Bscui. Tb re is to be a meeting we afund, at Our House, to morrow evening, srecung a sew nous tor me niocrnia a KU'IVC VVIDfrlDi bVlrCWSrCie WK aVCItJUIHVOy QJ Dock atrett 30ta September, 1839, there wer inspected at Kick mosd 831,496 barrel and 6521 half barrels of Hour eeing as siees of 13,009 barrsl over th year adisg oa the 30th September, 1(38. MaiAsoasLV Mr. David Osboorss of VVestcbes ter, was thrown from bis bore Is week, and Tuesday last disd from the Injury sustained. Al I a to of by tne liosr Bniss.

Th class of person who concrn themselves about the business of other people, their way of living, acting doing aad talking, haa terribly increased slaeo the "panic" and other calamitiea befell our devoted city. The body we allude to carry oa this system of espionage, not exactly from mall clous or mischievous mot ive though they often cause much misery and pain by their heedless gabble but from an irresistible propensity to be meddling and Intruding They can tell you why Mrs. Touchy turned off her cook, beesuse Mr. Touchy called bcr Liza, instead of Eliaasetn. Tbey know better than the notaries whose not laid over after 3 P.

and tab a merchant's reputation while they pick their teeth. They are wondrou thick with understrappers and underlings, snd hsve sources of information nobody else dreams of. Should a man eminence pas them in the treet, they sr wire hv some piusnt tale of scandal, of which the greater part is coined from ths solid," and which it is utterly Impossible, from the natnr of their associstes even if tru they could be acquainted with. Touching female character and reputation, these chatterers ar very knowing they will enter with you a place of public amusement and describe to you the age, accomplishments, family and circumstances of every lady of note and mark" in the place and may heaven de fend those whom these pests tak Into their safe keeping; nor ia it only about individual and piivate matters that their information extends. They can fell you th circulation of every newspaper in the eity.can confidentially inform you who wrote this 1..

i iii such a nara. and that article, who was alluded to in suca a para. graph, and who will be noticed in number yet to come nay, more as a great stretch of their accu. tomedtociiiimity. tkey will confidentially tell you, a tirywrowa leading article, and that they are be rear men puuing me wires taai h'i tude: but then their modesty prevents their clsiming their own I One marvel more snd we lave done.

How do these folks live Borne of them, it la true, hsve email Income on which tbey eke out a babbling exigence, but most lack even this; and so busy are they ia minding other people' business that tbey cannot take care of their own. confess our inability to solve the Tbey are, to be sure, th great aters of corned beef and crackers at refectories; and by virtu of knowing every body, get many a glass now and then, too, tbey humbug some snfortunat tailor, and as wearing apparel doe not pas to creditor under Ih insolvent laws, they figure in shtbbytgentoel clothing the year round. In summer lima they bask at tb shady corners; and In winter tbey bang around the stoves of reading rooms, oyster cellars and refectories. But we must pause in our description the class is tll known, and we strong, ly recommend them to a late advertisement of a man who states "that he made jtses bund dollar oy attending to bis own busi'nes, and jfr hundred do. lar more by letting the business of other people alone Eaviswuo.

Some of our "contemporaries," a the phrase goes, must be fellows of astonishing industry. Do but think how tb editor of a daily paper can, in addition to the chronicling of murders, robberies, railroad accident, wive absconded, children overlaid, husbands corn tod, and innumerable other drolleries, do but think bow csa find lira to read daily four novel in two volumes each, three books of poems, half a dozen school books, and aa msny pamphlets of forty pages, or upwards I To read them, and that with such care and attention a to be able to pronounce acb and every os of them the very best book of the kind wbicb could possibly have been written! For want of the ecret of know, ing how to do this thing, many book which flod their way to our table are sot noticed" at all, or noticed with more brevity than stay be pleasing te the Mtaers, who are oftea gentlemen of sncb tremendous powers of digestion as enables there to awallow amazing quantities of "et without any apparent inconvenience. We ows them this WIHU VI UUMIiauvil. I I Moac Molttcaclis. The Cincinnati are tie at 1 tempts to tnrow cold wsier on me muioerry exciw menl Hs slmits that tne silk business, ir Judicious ly pursued, promise fair progress, but add that it is impossible for any manufactured fabric to be pro duced at a price that can bring it into common use.

if Uie tnaUsrisI from wbicb it is made commands an extra price in the maiseu iience, (tays sejin present wild notions ia respect to the selling value of the annul multicsulis, tendidirectly to retard the Meccs of th whole undertaking. We cannot com pet with the producer of other countries, when tbe food of the insect i furnished only at a living price for the labor that produces it." Mr. Hammond seams not to bare considered that the business of raising silk ia, with us, in iu infancy. Tbe ultimate effect of tbe speculation in morns multicauli will be, to reduce the price of the food of tbe (ilk worm to its legitimate value, and then, according to Mr. Hammond's own ideaa, we may compete with foreign manufacture.

mm Hoos. In reply to Anti porcus" we would say, thers arc so many mischiefs of greater magnitude to correct, that we hav little leisure to turn our atten tion to the noisap.ee be complain of. Our streets ar disturbed and infested by worse animal than hogs though it must be acknowledged that lAey are bad enough. Keepinr bole pens full sf swine in tbe city or suburb is a practice as much to se con demned, at least, aa suffering tbe brute to run about the streets. When tbey are kept up their filih be come infectious to a wnoie neignoornood.

Hog were never intended for tivilixed society, and if it were possible to do so, they should be banished from all places where tbe human specie ar densely con gregated. Anti porcus says, if the bog catchers should happen to Uke an afiernoou' walk in the vicinity of Academy street, tbey might collect from 12 to 90 of these beauties with very little exertion, snd, at tbe same lime, become the benefactor Of the neighborhood. XJr would delicately insinuate to A Corres pondent" that he i aa ass about as superlative aa as as ever put pen to paper. Think you we credit charge mad upon the authority of someaoonymou camp ho i ashamed of behig known by his name Your ignorance is equal to your impudence, and 'Vr! "7 koow the localities of our city, nor the name sf ose AsoRTaoos Coshonications. would sgsin stale, for the information of eorrespondenu, that it is a positive and iavariable rule in our office, to pub lish no chaige against city officers or other, unless ar furnished with a respecUble reference and tbe real name of the writer.

"Night Hawk," J. and some others, may see by this wby their re quests are not complied with. (For the Public LeuiM. Woo dih Pavsnchts. We cannot but be (ratified to see that the experiments in regard to the dura bility of wooden pavementa bid fair to be so successful.

Near the Exchauee. indeed, the blocks sem to be wearing out. nurjng probably to their very large size The small square blocks, such as are used near movoenoe'ice Hall. to wear best. In Third street, bet tVslnul and fprue, we notice that they are lavinrdown blocks of this description.

Boon we pe to sre them throughout the city. In Third street, however, thn wooden pavement sems designed to extend only lathe EpiseopalChurch. Would it not be a food plan for that church to raiaa sum sufficient to com Die te the mnrovement thruueh Walnut street. feel quite sure that then si denU there would co operate. The inconvenience now iueriencd on the Sabbath bv tbe dri vine nasi ctTjares would thus be removed entirely.

And, the wy, wby would, it not be a cod plan for xner enircnTo no tne same ai inrisi uiurch racket or the omnhuses is alumxt intolerable. AHd an is it in Cbsiit treL are sure that TV" Mr far in V. Ths tirr lea Boat Is undergoing some situation Which, it is believed, will Increase her ustfutnes. The tow boat Dolawar can be put in readiness for service in a few hours. It Is of vsst Importance te the commerce of our city that these vessel should be kept in active service the coining winter, and sid for that purpose should bo liberally extended.

WHATlUufWiu. Do I Tb peopl of New Ov leans kav btcom so used to dying that they begin to Joke on funeral. The editor the True Ainorl can heads aa J0nnri arcs." The humor of the thing was that the backs were mostly Th besd which could forge a jest on such a subject must be ditto. Sloans Lam him ti Rittss. omitted to nolle the claim of ibi lady, who mad tier eVhul oa Monday evening, at the Philadelphia Muieuas.

Notwithstanding the number meetings which occurred on that evening, the bouse was crowded a brilliant and fashionable audience. The fair do htianit was completely successful, She is by birth, an Italian, but has been educated in this city, and is one of lb few singer ever pioduced heretwhe rivals the claims of superior foreign vocalists. Ho merit were attested by the repeated applause bestowed by th audience. Utrtli Senimil, Lvaa CoNPLAinT, like vrry other disease, caused by a deposit of impurity frrm Us iW, which not only bring on inflammation of lue liver, but also interrupts th proper secretion of ths bile (Nature's Purge ') consequently, the bowoltsrenot properly evacuated, and headacb, giddiness, nausea, sickness. Indigestion and many other synipt as of a diseased liver ar ear to follow, 7JU mm I gmtblt PilU rruin enrtftr lirtr Cmpttint, becaus they dials isll corrupt humor from ithe brfy: consequently, tetltky bile will poured Into the Uum lt wtl, will beeom regul.r.

nd VsftA fUUu. From three to five of the Indiaa Vegetable Pills taken oa going to bed, as4 'Ptl fow times, will mosj every par tide of psin from the body, and msk For8ale at mu aac street, rnuaueipnia. narria At Fettersville. N. on th 7ih by the Kev.

Joseph Ashbrook. Mr. Edmund RlMw.ef Philadelphia, to Mis France Coau, nf Camden. On the 3d by the Rev J. L.

Grant, Mr. Joan Cross to Mis Jane Atniore, all of this city. On tb 1st by the Rev. Mr. Harden burr, Mr John Jones to Mis Mary Taggert, both of the If.

Liberties. On the 6th Inst by lbs Rev 8. W. Fuller, lmlab McKee to Miss Adelia E. Heinitsh.

Dlsrt On the Tib Inst In the 7tth year of hi age, Hu Joeiah Peddle, His friend and acquaintance ar respectfully ia vited to attend bis funeral, from bis lata reiMraes, Filbert street, between Bchuylkill Fourta and fifth, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, without further nolle. On the Bin inst of a lingering disease, which she bote with tbotreaiest Christian iortiiude Mrs. Aasa, wife of John Mayers, in tb eVib yesr of bet age. Her friends, od those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from th residence of hr husband. In Palmer sire Kensintion, sock of First Presbyterian Church, to morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock.

At Frankford. on the 5th John Bolton. Oa the 5th Mr. John White, Medical ftudest. Os the 4th Edward W.

Ins, merchant, sC this city. Os lb 3d is the 84th years her age, Mrs, Elizabeth Hewling. At New Orleans, on the S3d sit, after a Hegerisi III nets, the Rev. Msnls Jacob, rector of the Hebrew ConerwHlon gharri Chesef THE MEMBERS OP THK GOOD IN TENT FIRE ENGINE COMPANY of Kea ington, most respectfully return their sincere tbsske to Labils in Second below Chosnat street, snd Mr. Davis lot Htfnkmtu st tne late ftie.

oa Saturday morning. JOSEPH WOOD. President, sr urn. CHARLES 8. TOML1N.

rVc'ry. si lt rrrAT8uied Mining nf Mm erca or th DILIGENT H08K COMPANY. oa Monday Evening, the 7tb it wns on motion, Kfolrtd, That lb thank of this Company be, sod toe sams ar hereby tendered to Mr. Robert P. Kisf.

Mr. Heluibold, and Mr Frederick Bowers, for the kind manner in which they furnished tb Coss pany with H'frhnnu at the tat diaastrous fir oav the morn in of tb 5tb Inst. 1 WM. KNETTLE.fSee. o.

X). sf D. H. sfTTTh different Companies rereested te examine their Hwe, bavini lostlbree ttcetioM at he nkovo flm, aad much nblif D. II.

OL oQ lt rw 1 1 1 nnp10 4 ICtt Ths pu Wie ar requested to aitesd) IXJ ana particioale in a Dittmi in a hU THIS Evening. Sib at 71 o'cloek. at the TEM. rBKAIVCE third story, by tbe LITER ART ASSOCIATION of lb Nnrther Lihottls. Which is the best system nf prserie.

the TVmponiaa, at that which i tsngbt is the Medical College iy oroer oi io ASBoasimn. olt WM CAKg. Ret te. jY7 THE BEV, DR. MORI ARTY will Preach ia Sr.

Patbiii' Caoarsi. Hani Hilar. DAY next, (13th inst.) at 10 o'clock. A. M.

A Collection will be Uke up toward liquidating tb debt of th Church. o9 JOHM HARDIVO, most gratefully re. turns hi most unbounded thank to hi friends) and fellow citizens, and mors espeeisity to ihe HU. MANE, HANI IV HAND snd PRIENDSHIP ENGINE COMPANIES, and GOOD INTENT H08K COMPANY, for their untiring exertion and efficient mean whereby his property was roost providentially saved from total destruction, although the roof was partially destroyed, by the swfal ar oa the nis.bg an nvnf nine of the din nd 5th lats sOes of I toe (Oct 8 fSsroBTss' sv twb Boabb or Baeasss.) 800 Stat 5. 1H54.

37 share United Mates Bk. 10U 9 do do VJi; Mdo Morhaaic Bank. 3S); Us Oirardfiank, 3H; Si dodo doExrhate Bask. Pittfborg. 44: SO do Kentucky Bank.

7t; let do Vick. burg. 33; $50n lhiih Loan 6. 1853. VI; shares Camden and Am boy, I AH; do do 107; 13 do Pulad Wilmington Bait.

44; 10 do do 44. Salt tt tk4 Sten4 Bomrd. 80 share Wilmington, 43 9 do Slate Bank 094; 5 do Schuylkill Nav. Be; $500 Lehigh 6s, 1SI53, tinooo'tatoS. lg.9Q.

Fort of Pfalladstphisw iw ftuu, ih llm. 8rtt. 54 3iha Mfk Wattr JQta cleared! Ship Manchester, Booworth, New Orleans; brigs Finance, Pilliman, Port au Prince; Virginia, King, Galveston, Texas; scbr Oneco, Tripp, New Bedford. ARRIYED, Ship Caledonia, Massieot, Turk Island. 18 days.

Barque Lark, Lowry, Montevideo. 54 days. Aust brig Prince Met tern ich.Tomicicb.C'MM. St. Brig Sulla, Mslbews, Boston, 4 dsys.

Pcbr Elisa Ann, Williams, Bangor 14 days. SchrMary 4 Susan. McClintock, from Picion, ML Schr Traffic, Rote, New Schr Valiant, Ireland. Washington, NC I days. Schr Dekker, TaIor, Peteraburg, 4 da) SchrMoro.

Welsh, from Burnt Fort, Ga II days. FOR SALE Tbe LEASK and PIXTUREd of the FULTON COFFEE HOUSE. No. 4 8.CALTERT the city for a tavern or admirably calculated for a I Apply on the premioe. as foods stand ai ass enting house; it liaise larg Board iii i House.

Apply on tbe premises. TVTl fEW STYLE Black and Colored Ground AloUft ll 8ELINE3 DB LA1NE, for 31 nti Ctf trilXSlVDDARThAt received, la addition I the above, the following articles, vis: Small Figured flaek Bilks, 6St ceats. Black Inoia Silks, 37) cenu. Brnclw Shawls, from 50 to fll 50. Plaid.

Woollen, ice. 50 to 50. 10 4 Whitney Blankets, at per pair. ALSO A email lot of very auperior vibbon bound) Bath Blankeu. rslirhtly dainad) Whoiel an Retail, at lhe CLOTH and SILK STORE, North SECOND reet rt)2t TO LET An Excellent Lteeneed HUTU, situated on nnd near oof tbe most itineas street of the citv and Liberties.

Ao 9 smaller Licensed TAVEit.NH, one fitted op a aa Oyster and Eating House. The GOOD WILL and FIXTURES of the whole ars for eal. For parties inquire at tb corner of NEW and THIRD Streets, at the UPPER DELAWARE UOUrB. AL80, The FIXTURES Jtc of a tint rata Orttry FOR SALE, in tbe Northern User, ties Inquire above. ov lf tttdTk REWARD LOST yesterday morning, M.

in CbeHUt rtreet, nnpoird bettvcea) Front and Seennd streets, a BEAD PURSE, filver Clasp, withC. HOUSTON engraved inereon.r.itaiB SIS in note, and a cneca drawn ky pal Tint ley, on the BanK or nrnnn Amenea, in I Houston fc Co tor siow. paymeniorwi been stonoed. The Under win pleas return I to No. S3 South FRONT sUeet, and receive tn jysflr ox in naa lesaaa AalMVf reward..

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About Public Ledger Archive

Pages Available:
31,963
Years Available:
1836-1861