davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

REMARKABLE ESCAPE or A CoxyIcr A
prisoner, in the custody OF the Sheriff ut
Bradford county, escaped from the down pus.
senger train on the Catawissa Railroad, on
the morning Of the 14tb inst, about o'clock,
within half mile OF Port Clinton. The
prisoner, whose name is Burton II. Barrett,
had been arrested and convicted on the
charge OF horse stealing and sentenced to ten
years imprisoD ment 10 the Eastern Peniten.
tiary, to which place the Sheriff was convey.
ing him when he made his escape. He
managed to break of the iron bars which
we're placed inside the window, and then
putting his sbackled legs out Of the car,
jumped upon the ground while the train was
in motion. AS soon as his absence was dis.
covered search was made, but no clue to him
could be ascertained. The Sheriff offered q
reward Of $50 for his arrest and different
parties went out to search for bin. He was
finally arrested yesterday afternoon, near the
place OF his escape, by q person from Port
Clinton. and is again safe 10 custody. The
Sheriff had three other prisoners 10 charge,
none OF whom, however. attempted to escape.
1t is somewhat remarkable that O person
whose legs were shacked, should escape
through the window Of o car, while 10 motion,
aud receive no injury. We are informed that
this prisoner eluded the vigilance Of the police
officers for two years before be was arrested
on the charge for which be has been OF last
convcted.-Redding Gdrette.
FACTORIES OF ENGLAND, &c.-Epgland and
Wales have over 5000 cotton factories they
pay their operatives Sll 100000 per annum
their entire trade in these fabrics amounts to
25,000,000 annually, giving 100000 opera.
tives employment. They have 259, 600 900 Of
coin in the Kingdom, exclusive OF that held
by the banks their exports of cotton fabrics
alone exceed the entire exports Of the United
States exclusive OF specie.
THE Coal TRADE.-Thc quantity sent by
Railroad this week is 43,4l5 16-by Canal
1868 l8-for the week 79029 IA tons
against S2,ll0 tons for the corresponding
week last year.-Pottsriile Miners Journal
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

THH FATE OF Mr.. LUMsDRN AND FAMILY
The New Orleans Picayune has the following
statement Of q colored boy, who was on the
steamer Lady Elgin. aud was saved, coucer.
ming the fate OF Col Lumsden aud family.
Il saw Mr.. Lumsden few minutes before
be went down. He asked Te if there was
much danger. bis wife and family we're then
standing near him. His wife appeared very
much frightened. II son told him he had
better get table leaf and be prepared for
the worst He did not do so, however but
told his family to stand where they we're while
he went TO see what the danger was. Mr..
Lumsden left. The son then advised his
mother aud sister to take of oil their upper
clothing. They did not do 80. Soon after
the captain came into the cabin and advised
the passengers TO secure each state room
door and 60 out on the quarter deck, which
oil did except Mr.. Lumsdens family, wbc
continued TO wait for hin 10 the cabin. Id
the meantime, young Lumsden got three table
leaves ready to float off.
"The boat then went down. aud ] saw no
thing more Of them till was in the water
when the little girl caught hold Of me anc
called ont for her father, and asked where HI
was. He answered here and asked wher'
she was. A big wave then swept over us all
and when came to the surface sgain the littl
girl was washed awsy and saw nothing NOR
Of them"
Other statements. however, affirm that Col
l.. and family were seen on q raft that tb
little girl was seen 10 the arms OF Capt VII
con, and ell we're drowned within few fee
Of the shore.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

"a The OIL TRADE.-The importance OF
the oil wells 10 this State, can not yet be es.
tmated. The yield Of some of these wells is
enormous. At we'll recently opened a:
Iideout, Erie comfy, the flow is said to be
one barrel per minute. The oil is worth,
about Sl4 per barrel, which would make the
yield Of this single we'll worth over $4,000
per day. There are q number Of these oily
fountains Of wealth. Our State is the richest
10 minerals Of any in the Union, and by
this new source OF profit is adding much and
rapidly to our wealth.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

VERNIIN-
Religious Notices


Divine service VIII be held every Sabbath tine Bo
Ious as follows:
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH--North ives; corner o.
Blackberry and DeeI streets Rev J. ID. REAkDOS, Pastor
Divine service every sabbath at II A. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evening. At Northumberland, ia Old
School Presbyterian Church, at O'Clock T. NJ, every
sabbath
GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH North ives,
corner of River aud Blackberry Streets Rev w SrES
MRIZ, Pastor. Divine service alternately every Sabbath
ut 10 A. NJ and p. NJ. Prayer meeting on Friday
evening
METHODIST Episcopal CIIURCH.-Dewherry streel
west uf = K T. Rail Road, Rev r.. BUTLER ann r.
SwANGER, Pastors Divine service, Alternately Sab
bath at IOj A. NJ. and T.. A. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Fawn street, below s. V. &
Railroad, Rev. A. j. HAY, Pastor Preaching every n'
tefnate Sabbath at 10 o'cuck, A NJ During the present
month as follows: End and lth Sabbaths.-LectuIt
every Thursday evening, at O'Clock
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN cHURCH.-DeeI
street below VA =. Rail Road Rev. =. RIzER, Pastor
Divine service, alternately every Sabbath Mt iO A NJ anc
Up. NJ, Prayer meeting on "Wednesday evening
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

a. NORTHUMBERLAND The Shamokin Re.
gister, referring to the adjournment Of the
Congressional conferees to Northumberland,
speaks OF that town as "a place notorious for
obscurity and goose pasture" This is not
only bad logic, but in bad taste, as well as
being unkind aud unjust. A place notorious
for anything cannot we'll be obscure Per-
haps no town of its size in Pennsylvania is
better known in history than Northumber-
land. 1t has been the residence of men dis.
tinguisbed in science and literature, and our
National Councils. Though quiet and unpre-
tending iu character, there is centered there
more intelligence and refinement than in many
OF the snobbish towns OF much greater pre-.
tensions.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

HoRTlCuLTURE AND LITERATuRE.-A New
port correspondent gives some gossip con.
eerDlng garden. gardener. and novelist: :
One Of the greatest curiosities ! have
seen for long time is the orchard.house OF
the Hon. William b. Lawrence, Of this city.
The system Of cultuue is, believe, rather
new in this country. The house is a lean.to,
three hundred feet long. built in the most
Substantial manner. The entire honse is
heated by hotwater pipes. and is divided by
grass partitions into sections Of thirty feet
each Here one can easily fancy he is en-.
Jolng tropical lie, for be bss the heat OF the
tropics Tor the entire year. and their fruits,
sueh as piueapples, apricots, flberts, hgs,
bananas, together with q great abundance
aud variety Of the fruit OF more northern
chimes, such as Strawberries. pears, peaches,
cherries, &c. All these fruits are growing in
pots aud what is m ost remarkable; the pots
are simply filled with moss gathered from the
WOODS. Some OF the trees grow in hanging
eaWets, which, believe, was original with
Mr' Alfred Chamberlair, who has the care Of
the mouse. Mr.. y. formerly had the care oi
tne garden OF Sir Lytton Bulwer, the novelist
VINO lVed seven miles out Of London. His
account is, that 'Bulwer was accustomed to
come and spend an hour or two with him Ia
lne garden, and then he would return to bis
.suny and write with oil his might The
g0's and baskets are generally small. aut
h'ied With moss. and, with the trees trained
10 every imaginable shape. some OF then
,auen with the choicest fruit, present pic
'oresque and novel appearance"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

D Our Republican friends are making
themselves merry at the expense OF Judge
Douglas. The Judge. who had been on a
visit to his mother in the State OF New York,
made several speeches 10 the neghboring
towns. Our friends are cracking all kinds OF
jokes on the subject, even caricaturing the
Little Giant with a bundle on his back, in
search Of his mother. The Judge. q short
time since, playfuly retorted in one of his
speeches, saying she regretted that it was
not safe for Mr.. Lincoln to visit Kentucky
his birth place, to see bis mother"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

I WALKER.-At Truxillo, the scene OF
Walkers latest dash at the prize Of empire,
the British sloop ofwsr Icarus compelled
Walker and his band Of 6busters to evacu.
cate the fort at that place. Walker left the
fort secretly on the night Of the 2lst ult,
with about eighty men, oil well armed aud in
good spirits. On the 23d he had battle
with the Honduraps, in which one mao wns
killed and five wounded. IT is believed
therefore, that the report Of bis party having
been reduced to twenty five men, is devoid
Of tr1tb.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
ruKsEsAroRrAL NOMINATION.

The conferees Of this Senatorial district,
composed Of the counties Of Northumberland,
5pyder Moptour and Columbia counties,
after q number Of inefficient attempts to make
q nomination, at Northumberland, adjourned
over and met at Danville On Friday last,
when the present incumbent, REUBEN KEL-
LER, Esq, Of Snyder county, was nominated.
As Snyder is the smallest county in the
district, and anti. Democratic at that, and has
already had two years term, while Nor
cumberland and NJ ontour. the former large
Democratic county, have had none, the re-
suit naturally created no little surprise
among those who are not acquainted with the
mode and manner by which these things are
too frequently accomplished, 10 this progress.
sive age.
Some years since, when Thaddeus Stevens
advised Governor Ritner TO throw conscience
to tho devil" some of our pioas and patriotic
politicians threw up their bands in holy hor-
ror. But it is needless to ssy what is we'll
known to oil who ore acquainted with what is
called wire working" in political circles, that
conscience is an ingredient, now seldom used,
and deemed entirely too imperative 10 despe-
rate cases. We confess we we're not much sur.
prised ourselves, as we generally manage to
keep ourselves posted in regard to the move.
ments Of these wire workers, and are no
longer surprised at any legerdemain or feats
OF ground and lofty tumbling that these po.
litical Blondus moy see fit to accomplish.
But whatever foundations there may be
Tor the ruuo.s alont it is due, alike, 10
the people as well as to the candidate
nominated. that the copferees should, by some
formal aud unequivocal action, clear up these
matters.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

ey PAISFuL AccIDESr-We regret to
learn that DR.. Green. of Williamsport, who
is connected with the Sudbury & Erie Rail-
road at that place, was seriously injured at
Milton, on Wednesday last. by jumping of
the train at the new depot building, while
passing at considerable speed. His jaw bone
was broken in the fall, and the lower half OF
bis nose nearly cut of, aud bis face otherwise
much lacersted. We understand his injuries
are Of so serious o character that his recovery
is extremely doubtful
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
ey KILLED mother Of those shocking

ey KILLED mother Of those shocking
accidents that so frequently occur on rail.
roads running through towns, notwithstsn nding
all admonitions and precautionary measures
adopted. resulted IN the loss of the life Of q
fine boy, about nine years old, on Monday
last. The lad, son OF Mr. John Levy, an
employee on the Northern Central road, had
got oD the bumper of coal car, which, when
moved by ths engine, threw him of. The
car wheels passed over and crushed one leg
below the knee and dreadiully mauglsd the
other. DR.. Awl was called in, but the little
sufferer expired before morning.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

II THE GREAT EASTERN AGAIN. A letie.
from the Hon. A. Dudley Mann, to the
Richmond Enquirer, gives the gratifying in.
telligence, that be has the assurance Of the
Directors Of the Great Eastern, who came
out to this country on her recent voyage,
that she will trade regularly to the waters Of
the Chesapeake, i: she can be guaranteed the
requisite quantity of outward bound freight,
to complete her cargo, and that she can
make eight voyages year.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

cy MEETING OF THE DEMocRATIc STANDING
CoMMTTEK.-We are requested by C. J.
Bruner, Esq, Chairman of the Democratic
Standing Committee OF Northumberland ID
county to say that a meeting Of the Commit.
tee will be beld at the Grand Jury room, in
Sunbury, on Tuesday, the 25th inst, at one
o'clock, P. NJ, where the members are re.
quested to attend.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

sg- A suit has been brought. by f. o. j.
Smith against Professor Morse, to recover
hVesixteenths of the amount Of money re.
ceiVed oy Professor Morse from the difIer.
ent Governments of Europe for the invention
OF the telegraph. The parties have been
connected together in the telegraph business
for some twenty years, and some time since
settlement was had between them, When
Mr. Smith received $3OO,OOO and here
matters 10 dispute were left open for sui,
or reference, Of which this is one.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
DREADFUL STORM.

Loss Of life and property Vessels and
Steamers AshOre-Ddmage at Mobile, $780,
000-Bali=s and Bilori scept aWay.
New ORLEANS, September IA furious
gale occurred on Saturday, causing great
destruction of property. Nearly every house
at the Bslize wss carried away, and several
lives were lost, Including Capt. Kenney, the
pilot Of the New York and Havana Steam
ship Company.
The steamer Galveston, ships Galena and
Sheffield brig West India, and schr. Touoey,
bound out, were all blown ashore at the
Passes. Several tow boats are lying high
aud dry.
MilenbHrg, the terminus Of the Pontch-
artrain Railway was submerged, and the
wharves damaged.
1t is reported that all the wharves and
bath. houses on the lake shore between New
Orleans aud Mobile have been swept away.
The town Of Biloxi, Mississippi, is in
ruins.
At Mobile, the storm Was also severely
felt. All the wharves and lower portion Of
| the city were submerged. During the gale
Pomeroy & Marshalrs lime warehous was
burned, and several steamers were blown
ashore. The brig Leghoru, bound from
Mobile to Pensacola, was driven ashore
The loss at Mobile, by the fire and storm
is about half million.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

AR THOMAS WIsASs, OF Baltimore, is
avous s's 20 add to the attractions of that beau
,nui city, by erecting 10 it's most central
,oeanty hotel, the like OF which shall not
nave been seen even in our hotel. e keeling
country: A correspondent OF the New Or.
.eans I'edynne says "Mr. Wiuans is reputsd
os worth from ten to twelve millions dol.
,ars' Inc hotel, here referred to, if coustruc.
.eo, VIII be on grand scale, costing from one
uinoa TO Twelve huudred thousand dollars.
:. WIN have four fine fronts. one on Baltimore
Mss.' anS another on North, third on Holl day,
a;, auu fourth on Fayette street The new
,v hsl fronts on ths rear (Fay.tts street,
ne new United States coart house on The
opposite corner Of North street, aud the iron
Tha. a ounolne In trout, while Holiday Street
,;ns nsa,fe is only few steps distant. II car.
haus~ard eu 'or~ard as contemplated, the work Of
n,uug VIII be commenced soms tine mex,
spnag. II is an admirable location, bui
must DO tested by future devslopmepts.D-
NeU York World.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
eay DEDICATION OF AN ODD FELLOWS Hall

e9C DEDICAIIoN or AN Odd FELLOWS HALL.
The Odd Fellows Hall at Georgetown, in
this county, was dedicated on Saturday last.
A large number Of the fraternity we're pre-
sent from Halifax, Gratztown, Sunbury,
Selinsgrove, and participated in the ceremo-
MES. Addresses were made by Mr.. g. III.
Hill, of Sunbury, Mr., McIntire, OF Bloomfield
Perry county. Rev. Mr.. Ditsler, of Womels
dorf, Berks county, and Rev. Mr.. Hsgey, oI
Liverpool, Perry county. There was quite
a large number Of the citizens Of the sur.
rounding country present, aud everything
passed of pleasantly.
A Lincoln pole 95 feet 10 heighth. was
raised near Bingemsn's Hotel, about eleven
o'clock, by our Republican friends Of the
lower end Of tbssounty.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

ry Hon. HERscuEL " JOHNSON, the Dem.
ocratic candidate for Vice President Of the
United States. passed through this place in
the Northern Central cars, on Wednesday
afternoon, on bis way to Williamsport, where
he delivered an address, by appointment,
that evening. Mr.. johnson returned through
this place next morning. He was accompa
MED by Hon. Richard Vaux, Of Philadelphia.
His brief stay of only few minutes enabled
but few persons to make bis acquaintance.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
New Boot & Shoe Store.
Market street. Sunbury. PA


WIN. M. APSLEY, late of Philadelphia, res.
pectfully informs the citizens of Sunbury
and vicinity, that he has just received and opened
for sale at his new store adjoining the Post OfIiae,
the largest and best stock of Boots and Shoes, &c.
ever brought to this place. which he will sell at
the lowest prices. Having himself worked a,
the business, he has selected his stock with the
greatest care, which consists in part, as follows,
to wit
Mems Boots from So 25 to SO 90.
Shoes from s75 TO 2 25
Gaiters from | SO to 400.
Womens Caters from 60 to 2 90.
Morocco shoes from s21 to s7i
Leather shoes from 10 to ! s75.
Misses Shoes of different kinds from 40 to 80.
Boys Boots from 40 TO 2 90.
Shoes from 623 to so.
Childiens' Shoes from 20 to | l2l, and al.o
Trunks and Valises.
Sunhury, September o. 1860.
TO the voters Of Northumberland
County.
YENHE undersigned having been nominated for
u the office of Prothoncary. sc, without any
s"citafion on his part. respectfully asks the sup
port Of the independent voters of Northumberland
county at the ensuing eectinn, and promises if
elected to discharge the duties of his office with
fidelity and impartiali,y.
BENJAMIN HEFFNER.
Lower Augusta, Sept. %, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

ET Carl Scburz and COL Curtin are an.
nouuced to speak at Pottsville, to-day, (Sat-
urday) MIR. Scburz is an educated and
highly talented German and celebrated as an
orator 10 English and German.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

EDr DEMOCRATIC MEErIsG.-John Hughes
the Democratic nominee 'or Congress, for this
district; f. W. Hughes, Esq, of Pottsvile
and other distinguished speakers. will addres,
Mass Meeting in sunbury, on Monday mex;
at Z o'clock in the evening.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

Va PHILADELPHIA lSQuIRER-We publish
10 another columns the prospectus Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, which has been greatly
improved in character and appearance within
the last few mouths.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

D' MERCHANT TAILORING. MIR Jacob o.
Beck has returned from Philadelphia with a
handsome assortment Of goods, and is ready
to 6t ou: gentlemen who may desire good
suit, at the shortest notice and on reasonable
terms
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
d Z A r H S

In Norwich, Sept. 10th, JNO. WRIGHT
Esq, aged GO years.
Mr.. Wright occupied q position in the
community where he was best known highly
honorable, and as q man, q citizen, aud q
lawyer none knew him but to respect him.
He was buried with Masonic honors.--
Woodstock (H.) Spirit of the Age.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

ca NEW Boor AND SHOE STORE call
attention to the advertisement of MIR, VIM.
NJ. A Aps.y, who has opened a new store in this
place. Mr.. Apsey has an assortment of
boots and shoes that will compare favorably
with any wo have seen 10 this section of the
State
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

cC A new improvement 10 the shape Of q
ten pin alley is in progress, on the lot oppo.
site the Central Hotel. 1t is being built by
Mr. Hoover, and will be kept by by J. II.
Parker 1t will be we'll got up, and in such
q manner as 20 avoid as much as possible the
Objectionable noise Of the rolling balls.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

"a SPEECH OF JupGK DouGLAs.-On our
hrst page we publish the speech Of Judge
Douglas at Reading. To mouy it will be O
matter OF interest and oil may find in il
useful political information.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22

ey The fever Of political excitement is
up at the highest pitch, and yet We think
there is less enthusiasm than heretofore.
The opposition, Of course, feel more ssnguine
than usual. on account Of the disssnsions in
the ranks OF the Democracy.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
CLOAKING CLOTHS. CASIMEREs

Brosdcloths, Vestings, &c.
Boys Cassimeres, good patterns. rs cts.
Satnets snd Union Cassimeres, SO to 10 cts
Fancy Cassimeres, from rs to rs.
Fine Black Cassimeres and Doeskins.
BLACK BROADCLOTHs.
For Dress Goats, Frock Goats, OveTcoais, &c.
Heavy Ovsrcos,ings, Beaver, Pilot, THcot. &c.
LIGHT CLOAKINGS,
For Ladies' wear. Of every desirable shade.
Pine quality and low price, by the yard or piece
N, B.-Tailors supplied al lowest net cash
prices.
COOPER & CONARD,
s. T. corner Ninth and Market.
September %, 1867 Philadelphia.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-22
THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, AN INDEPEN.
L DENT POLITICAL, LITERARY, AN MIsCEl.
LANEOUS DAILY NEWSPAPER

THE PHI LADELPHIA INQUIRER, AN INDEPEN-
i DENT POLITICAL LITERARY, AN MIsCEL.
LANEOUS DAILY NEWSPAPER
The Philadelphia Inquirer contains eight puges and fty
.gh columns OF matter. It is printed with new copper.
fuced type The Editorial Department al the ?apeI has
bren entirely recognized, aud new correspondents
gagged The Inquirer Is independent IN its discussion
all topics of public interest.
The great aim Of Inquirer to become a Reliable
Newspaper,-reportng promptly and fairly ything
public interest concerning all parties and all public
neither dstoTtng exaggeratng ncs II will be the
first duty the Inquirer all occasions u adv the
protection ef domestic manufactures and OF the great
iron and coal interests OF Pennsylvania.
As family paper, the Inquire will aim tn retain the
position which has long enjoyed, by continuing guard
aud scrutinse with geat its and advertising
columns and exclude all matters which It would i'm
proper 10 admit within the family circle.
The Philadelphia Inquirer Is published every morning.
aud served the city and all the districts in Bristol
Beverly Camden, Gloucester, Trenton Burlington, Ian
caster, Harrisburg, Reading, Posvlle Danvihe, Norris
town, Wilmington, Del, Eikton. Md by careful carriers
fol- Twelve Cents week, payable TO the the
end Of the week.
Seat by mail at six dollars per annum, in advance
As an Advertising Medium
The Inquirer equal in the City s Phade pha no,
only from the of its circulation but from
OF readers con- posed OF the intelligent aud
BILE persons not only in the city, but IN all the towns
within a hundred miles
Advertisements inserted for six cents line for the st
insertion, and four line each subsequent inser
tion, dollar line month All letters TO be ad.
dressed to
WILLIAM w HARDING,
No. l2l 5. Third street, Philadelphia