slloloot 10%1100 a DATISIr to the semi t ; On the Finns YnanlIDAT MOltNtNal•^Yesterday
presents ion the South has submitted to
.the morning, about 2 o'clock, a frame stable situated
same orriFklAut not with the same success . T h ey at Twenty-fourth and Biddle streets,. in the Fif.
have taktiteir chance of cleating a President of teenth ward, the property of John Mother, was
their owe-, tatitt,, but they have failed. Mr Lin. destroyed by fire. The loss of the stable was about
coin, likeVatenel Fremont, fully recognizes the $l5O TerrO4 n itita were burned to 'death, and a
right of the , Booth to the invitation of slavery; mule so lOW *arched as to be rendered useless.
but, like him, he is opposed to it extension. The stable 'wee, .ohoupied by John McLaughl in, Tate cannot be endured With a mej)rity in John hialitnigtk and Callan; Deveny. A. small
both SUMO of Congress and in the Supreme frame building, occupied as a candy shop by an old
Court. of the United .Stintes, the tenth cannot , worsen, named Grace Kane, was wily burnt. A
submit '.to a PresiWt who is not their • couple of buildings on Biddle exerst, were also
daioted servant Unless every power in Gm Con- i charred in the tear. The entire loss is eati
stitution is to be strained, in order to promote the mated at $1,500, on which there is no insurance.
Pfe_gress - ef slavery, they will not remain in the ,It is supposed that the lire was the work of da
emon; they will not wait to see whether they are
injured, but resent the firat cheek to their onward - Shortly before ten o'clock yesterday morning
pregress as an intolerable injury. This, then, is another alarm was caused by the burning of a small
the rattle of the history of slavery It began as a sized smokehouse, owned by
_Enamel Goldberg,
tolerated, it has ended as en aggressive inatitu- and locate lln the rear of La,vistreet, below
don ; and, if it now threatens to dissolve the George. A police.offmar, instproceeding at
Union, it is.not because it has anything to fear for once to ascertain whether it weenetiessary to raise
that which it poas e ,;c e s already, but because it has an alarm, renal! the way to the GlobeEng,no limos
reoeived a cheek to its h aof future ecquiel- and sprung the box. Before he aooomplished this
tion. some of the neighbors, with a few bubketa of water,
put the fire out. The smokehouse li a very small
affair, not more than three or four feetequare, and
might have burned down without doing any dam.
age to surroundigairproperv. property.' , of the
alarm, given as itlffss, thosyth &Va." Mao a box in
the close vicinity of the smOre-house, a number of
aeoldents occurred, which, will be found recorded
elsenhere. The 0011120 of the offset pulling the
box wall be properly Investigated.
MRXTING OF THS MARYLANDERS —An ad- .
journed meeting of the natives of Maryland, re
siding in Philadelphia, wee bold last evening at
the American Hotel Mr. J. M. Stevens was
called to the chair, and II !heyday noted as se
cretary. The minutes of the hat meeting and the
constitution then adopted were read The consti•
tutlon states that the object of the Afary/oruL As
sociation is to draw into clew fellowship natives
of Maryland residing in Philadelphia, and to ox•
tend a helping band to any distressed Maryland
er,' who may properly apply for assistance The
payment of $1 annually, and the signing of the
constitution. constitutes membership ; and the pay
ment of $lO constitutes lifeemembership. The fol
lowing officers were elected : Rev. J 1V Cramer,
president; M. Ball Stanton, vice president; .1 M.
Stevens, treasurer; U. Hollyday and J. D. Watson,
seoretaries; Thomas Watson. J D Watson, Wm.
MoAtee, G. J. Naylor, II Dickson, executive
committee The mooting then adjourned, to meet
on the sth of February. The constitution wan
signora by quite a large number.
VISITING FITIGMBN.—A connnittt e of the
1) D. Tompkins 'Engine, No. 8 of Albany, e. Y,
ore tow ropping in this city. They have with
them a handsome frame, containing the photo
graphs of all those members who fnmorly paid a
visit to this city The frame is intended as a testi
monial fur the Perseverance Nose Company.
The presentation took place Met evening, at the
residence' of Major Fritz, on Race street, above
Sixth After presenting the testimonial to the
members of his own company, the Major 'mourned
a new character, and In a few brief but appropri
ate remarks, received the same on behalf of the
Perseverance.
The Majlr was presented with a handsome silver
pitcher, by the committee of the D. D. Tompkinit
Engine. The presentation was made by Mr Ed
ward Leslie, and eseeived by the Major, In his
roma) happy style The usual collation was then
set, and an agreeable time was spent.
OolJaelONs.—Yesterday morning, during
the alarm of fire at Lawrence and George streets,
as the Meobanio engine was oomiag down Girard
avenue at a pretty fast rate, a wagon drove across
the intersection at Sixth street. A collision
seemed inevitable By desperate exertions the
engine erns turned, to clear the wagon, that oonld
rot get out of the way, and the result was that the
ongioe was overturned, and one of the hind wheels
crushed into fragments
The Northern Liberty engine steamer met with
a similar accident while corning up Third street,
below Girard avenue. A country wagon was on
the track, and the driver did not atom inclined to
turn out, although the heavy steamer was coming
down grade at a fast rate The driver of the
steamer expected the countryman to turn out.
Finding that a collision wee almost certain, he
turned the horses quickly, snapped the tongue of
the steamer off close, and was thrown with violence
to the ground. Be was considerably bruised.
Pollee officers at once arrested the driver of the
wagon and took him to the nearest lookup.
PIIILADELPDIA AND NEW YORK MORTALI
TY.— By the weekly reports of the respeotive
Boards of Health of Philadelphia and New York,
we find that last week the deaths of this city were
258; of New York, 415. Mowing the population
of Philadelphia as 600,000, and of New York as
800,000, the relative mortalities will be, New York,
one in 1,928; Philadelphia, one in 2,320 There
were eleven cases of smallpox in each city. In
New York, the fatal cases of consumption of the
lunge were 60 in number; in Philadelphia,
27.
Here there were 28 oasts of scarlet fever; Nov
York, 24 The whole number of deathain New
York was leas than those of the same week last
year by 102 In this city, the number was 75
more than at the corresponding time last year. It
will thus be seen, that while this city, even at a
season of more than ordinary siokness, does not
approach New York, the latter city has even
greater mortality than the fractions accredit it.
SHOCKING ACOlDRNT.—Yesterday morn
ing, during the alarm of fire at ten o'clock, a
little boy named Ohristopher Grupper, aged 7
years,
was run over by the Fairmount Hose, at
Fourth and Girard avenue, and horribly injured
about the face and bead. The little sufferer was
piokop up and carried into a drug store, and Drs.
MoAvoy and Donnelly were eammoned, bat he
died in a tew minutes. The body was not recog
nized, and was aonveyad to the Seventeenth-ward
station-house, where it remained for some time.
The deceased wait finally removed to the residence
of .his parents in ,hiervine street, below Matter.
An itquest was held by the coroner, and a verdict
in accordance with fees stated was rendered.
1.12 H Gran.—During the alarm of fire
yesterday morning, one of the members of the
Hope Steam-engine Company was seriously in•
prod by being knocked down with the steamer, at
Sixth and Powell streets. Ho was convoyed to hit'
home, at Sixth and Shlppen streets
A young man, named Rokert Banda, aged 20
years, was shockingly mangle about the need
and arm, yesterday, by being run over by the
D,catnr Flys Company, at Frankford. The un
fortunate man was carried into a neighboring
house, where his injuries were dressed by Dr.
Leak.
VB.Paler
The Paris correspondent of the Ti ntre et, tee that
within the last few days the English Government
had communicated a note to the French Govern
ment against any longer occupation of tiyria by
From& troops than is warranted by the treaty with
the Porte The note is said to be couched is strong
terms. No answer bad yet been given to it.
The Moniteur publisher' a demo modifying the
duties on the importation of raw hides and skins,
of all kinds of bores hair, seeds, hemp, fits, and
other filamentous vegetables ; alno, copper, pewter,
lead, doe The illo - nitrur also contains a decree
raising the interest on treasury bills to 3, 3.0, and
4 per cent, respectively.
A letter from Toulon says that orders had been
given to put upon the stooks thica new iroweased
shill; on the model of La Gime
The Herald's Paris correspondent, ,epeaking of
the military preparations, says that by the middle
of February, or, at furthest, at the ,beginning of
March, France will possess an army of 140,000
men, ready tomarch at a feet hours' notice. Be
sides, the Imperial Guard, representing a corps
d'armee of 40,000 men. is kept on a war footing.
In addition, some 400,000 men 'Mullin under arms,
unbrigaded, in the various garrisons of the
Empire.
The Paris Bourse was heavy, and on the 7th
rentee declined to 67 20, nearly k ter matt loiter
than on the day preceding.
The Paris Patrie safe: "Negotiations have
been opened at Gaeta for the, oetolUtlibti of an ar
mistice on now babes "
The bombardment at Gaeta still continued on
the sth of January, and a mortar battery bud
been - aatablished in the valley in a sheltered posi
tion. -
The Daily News- of the Bth evacuee°. that the
French Government have (ff.red to withdraw their
squadron from seta, provided the Italian army
will suspend their fire till the 18th or 19th imetent,
of or which, it is understood, the Sardinians can
open the bombardment from the sea.
A conspiracy formed by the Bourbon party, but
without any importance, had been discovered at
Naples Four Royalist generals had been arrest
ed, with some of King Franoia It , who had come
from Griela
Prince Carignan was expected at Naplea by the
15th. '
The Turin journals publish a letter from Gari
baldi, in whloti he denounces any intention of offer
ing himself as a candidate - for the post of Deputy
to the Italian Parliament, and advises concord, in
order to arrive at the deliveranoles of Venice
On Near Year's day the Pope received the
French °Emery General Goyon made no politi
cal allusion. The Pop approved of the expedi
tions to Syria and China. The also said that in
defending Gaeta the French fleet serves a just and
hcly cause. The Pope avoided making any other
Political allusion, and said nothing concerning the
Emperor Napoleon.
AUSTRIA
The semi-officlal Doaau• Zeitung publishes a
letter from London asserting that England will
no longer propose to Austria the sale of Venetia.
Oa the sth, diaturbenees took piece at Henke
met, Hungary, which necessitated the Intervention
of the garrison.. The soldiers were compelled to
wake use of their drearme, and five persona were
severely wounded in oonerqueoce.
The official 'Wexner. Zeitung publishes an ordi
nance of the Minister of State. which is to be valid
for all the crown lands, with the exception of Hun
gary., Transylvania, Croatia, and Venetia This or
dinance specifies the conditions of eligibility both
for the theaters and those elected as deputies to the
Diets in the cities and rural communes Those
persons are eligible as dapntiee to the Diet who are
Austrian citizens, who are at least thirty yeats of
age, in the full enjoyment of mail rights, and who
belong to one of toe classes privileged.to vote.
GERMANY
In the Chamber of Deputies, at Dresden, on the
7th, during a debate on the question of Denmark
and the Duabies, PC- Von Beast, the minister. ap
plauded the attitude of Prussia, whose overtures
have everywhere met with approval and assent,
and said " There is no doubt that the leadership
of Prussia will be supported on all aides at the ap
proaching disouesion et the question by the Fede•
ral Diet. All the Federal Governments are ready
to sot in accord with Prussia, and even, if neces
sary, to take the field "
INDIA AND CHINA.
The Bombay letters of December 12, and Cal
cutta of Deeembor 3, had reached England. Nowa
anticipated. Freights at Bombay were very
quiet.
A Calcutta telegram of December Stb says the
import market wee very firm
A. statement had got afloat that secret informa
tion bad reached the French Government to the
effect that the allied fleet bad experleueed a ter
rible hurricane at the mouth of the Pony), and
that eleven and seven French gunboats
bad been destroyed—the crews being saved. No
such intelligence hod reached the English Govern•
meet, and the statement was not generally cre
dited.
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. B.—Messrs. Richardson & ginonne
and Wakefield & Nash revolt that the advance in the
bang rate. had nrodrieed general dullness in the Bread
stuffs market. -
Flour closed dull, at 6d deoltne. Wheat quiet, petrel
being easier, thourh quotations eye t.nohanred. Co.n
dull. at Od decline; mixed is offered at ma, without
buyer..
Yroyisuone dull. and generally unehanged.
Tallow prime at 38.6 d for North Amerman.
Sugar quiet; Coffee dull; Pot Ashes quiet at Vie 6d®
2h 6. • plumed On 80. &I; "toxin steady at is (dings 5d ;
Biwa; fursientine dull
I.IIDOII. Jan, Btn.- Illinois Cent•al Railroad 83231
disorient: hue Railroad sus; New York Central 95e78
THE CITY.
AhIUSERENTS TIIIB 'EVENING
TBIZATRE• Wain= and Muth .o.
" Our4n:erica:l Coua , n at Elome"—" Dreams of Do
lacon."
WHEATLEY & CLAILES . N AIICII-6TKERT 311E4M.
Aroh rtreet. shore bath.—" Ohver Twist"—" The
Honey Moon."
UNITED STATES .Porrannos. Chestnut street, bolow
F.llll.—Van Am burgh & Co.'s Menagerie.
BAIItORD'IS OPERA bones. Eleventh street. above
Chestnut.--Conoert nigh; ;Y•
DEATH OF A NEWSPAPZR PROPRIETOR
.Jobn 8 Jackson proprietor of the Sunday Tian.
script, died in this of ty yesterday Norning. Ro was
a turner in early life, and enjoyed N.. current edu
.cational advantages One of his tdtors was the
lather of the present Dietriot Attorney. ilje literary
tastes were strengthened in a camber of literary
tassociations which be j tined. In conjunotithr with
ae few youths, some of whom have been shoe pro
minent as editors and reporters, ho organized tbfi
Franklin Library in 1839. Be married at the ago
of eighteen, and was connected with newspapers,
chiefly as a capitalist, until 1855, when he bought
the Daily Times This paper was managed with
great ability by Mr Judson, conjoined with Nil.
Ham hforan, Ent. It shortly became a very pro.
&able publication, and its extensive circulation
made it coveted by the reigning political parties.
Both Buchanan and Fremont men made bids for
its putchase It finally fell into the hands of the
Republicans, and WAS nominally conducted by J.
Barclay Harding. Under Mr. Jackson's superin
tendence the Times had pursued an impartial and
Independent course. It declined immediately
.after he left it.
In October, 1856, Br. Jaokson, in conjunction
-with Messrs. Girona and Ha wheworth, started the
.Sunday Transeript Tho first number had a
,oironlation of five thousand coptes, and the fifth
number circulated twelve thousand. It has since
teen a leading independent paper
The'Trartscript, in 1857-8, endeavored to exhibit
to the people the extravagance andpeoulating of
the old Board of Guardians of the Poor. It
stigmatized that board by a name whtoh afterward
always signalized it—the " Board of Buzzards."
Bit zeal overstepping bin prudence, the alleged
aggrieved patties indicted him for libel, and he
wax ,convicted. Public' feeling was, however, so
strongly in his favor that be wee immediately par
doned.
In his badness habits Mr Jettison was diet a
gutshed for integrity and energy. Ilia amuse
ments were all of an invigorating character, and
until the middle of the last year, he was seldom
ciliated with Meknes& A chronic rheumatism at
tucked him at this time, and a tumor formed in
Ads groin. lielsubmitted with more than btoio
fortitude to two painful surgical operations, bath
.of which were without permanent effect.
His great pain abated prior to his decease, and
be died while buried in a tranquil sleep. Ilia fu
neral will take place on Friday, to proceed to Lau
rel Hill. the Transcript will be oonduoted in
the future by the same effiotent management.
A PHILADELPHIA SOA3IP ARRESTED IN
NEw Yank —Fur some weeks past, a man giving
his name as James T 'Whiting, nearly fifty years
of age, and of quite venerable appearanoo, bee
been stopping at one of the hotels in Philadelphia,
where be represented himself to be very wealthy.
'BA talked largely of the reel estate purchases be
WAS to make, and thereby convinced many of hie
*sew acquaintances that he really was what he per
-Torte-it to be. Whiting sought an introduction to
Mr. A. H. Little. a wealthy silk importer, doing
' , business at No. 325 Market street,' this city, and
?harped long and loud upon his groat means, family
oonnecilose, rta.
After haring obtained the partial confidence of
Mr. Little, Waiting proposed to purchase some
valuable real estra,z. of him, but before the nego
tiatiOns were cloned 'redzarked that be wished to
buy some gold watohea rod I . :amine for his wife and
daughter. He was referred to Z.:7 James Watson,
a wholesale - importer of jewelry in the same
building, and at the game time Mr. Lift:.:* endowed
Whiting as far as -his acquaintance Wit.:2 him
would justify, .but ho considered it would be yfil
dent tor Mr. Watson to get his cash down if ho
could do so. Whiting acoordingly celled upon
the jeweler and purchased costly watehes and
chains to the amount of $670, in payment for which
be gave a cheek on the Girard Bank It being
after banking hours when the cheek was given.
Mr. Watson found it impossible to learn if there
was money in the bank to meet it. In an hour or
two afterward, however, Mr. Watson ascertained
that the check was bogus, and that Whiting cense
.quently must be a swindler.
This fact was communicated to Mr. Little, who
need every endeavor to find him, bat without ene
ono, :and at Not it was considered almost certain
that he bad fled. Mr. Kittle, being very wrathy to
think he had been so egregiously imposed upon,
renewed the smelt, and accordingly took the Bun
day-evenfog train for Now York. While crossing
the river at JO o'clock on Sunday night, be die
movered Whiting on the same boat, end
Maly arrested him. Other Clark, of the Third
ward, was subsequently called, and upon seen:th
in ginprittoner at the stet on-house, all the jewelry
obtained •upon the worthless cheek wee found in
his Veireession. , Whiting, who did not deny the
":4adle,,was looked up for examination. It is re
ti'd that e accused is an old hand at such
Pot
s h ar aCtiews th , and a firet•eless oonfidenoe man.
Amor p
dlisi 4 te rumor, he is wanted In Washington
oily, to oflowee pne or two criminal itomplainte.
BitiLlPT.—Yesterday, the United
sister gezebai
,solj t . lit' [motion, fi tty•one eases of
braddjViit $1.75 per Saes . The bread) , wee of
ream seelnfeelir_quelity.
MBRTING OP "MR DRUGGISTS —A meeting
I of the druggists was held yesterday afternoon, at
the Merchants' Exchange, for the purpose of form•
ing a " Drug Exchange," similar to the Corn Ex
change Mr. Marls was called to the chair, and
stated that' by the formation of such an exchange
mutual protection would be afforded to the mom.
bars and prevent them from being swindled, as had
often been done The following permanent offieers
were elected : President, Tno. M. Marla vice
president, Thos. P. James A committee was also
appointed to secure a suitable room for holding
meetings and transacting business.
BOGUS JawELUP AFFAlR.—Yesterday,
Detective Officers Franklin and Bartholomew took
into custody a firm dolog business in the neighbor
hood of Walnut and Dook streets, upon the charge
of conspiring to cheat and defraud, by weans of
bogus jewelry, and illegally setting up a lottery.
Two clerks were also arrested, and a lot of jewelry,
letters, and papers, explaining the whole arrange•
mend, were secured by the parties. The accused
were all committed, In default of bail, by Alderman
Battler, for a farther bearing to-morrow.
oP THE BOARD OP TEAM—A
meeting was held last evening, at the Board of
Trade room, for the purpose of making arrange.
ments for the reception of the Board of Trade from
Chicago. The proceedings were private. We tin•
derstand there will be one hundred visitors from
Chicago, twenty from Milwaukee, and about thirty
from other places.l
B.AD OESE OP BURNING.—A little girl,
named Eliza Cassidy, aged five yeast, while play
ing around a bonfire, at Front end Bead streets, on
Monday morning, was seriously burned by her
clothes taking fire She would most probably
have been burned to death, had not Offieer Sher
extinguished the flames by throwing his coat
around her.
CHARGED WITH RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS,
do —Yesterday afternoon James Bunt, a pawn
broker, doing business at Fifth and South streets,
was before Police Magistrate Battler, at the Cen-
tral Station, upon the charge of receiving stolen
goods end carrying on business without a license.
Ile woe held in ;1,600 bail to answer the charges
at court.
ADBAULT AND BAVCRRY.—Last evening,
James Glancey and Francis Malloy were charged
with committing a violent assault and battery on
Jonathan Miller, on Saturday evening last, at No.
924 Passyunk road. The accused were held in
$BOO each, to answer at court.
The Chicago Excursionists
PITTSBURG. Jan 22 The excursion party,
composed of the Boards of Trade of Chicago and
Milwaukee, numbering a hundred and fifty gen
tlemen, arrived here this Merman, and are quar
tered at the Monroe Douse. They will remain
hero until tomorrow afternoon, and partake of
the hospitalities of our oity During the morn
ing, they will visit some of our manutootories and
other places of interest. They will leave for
Philadelphia at half past four o'clock in the after
noon, but, as they express a strong desire to pass
over the Pennsylvania It ailroad in daylight, in
order to see this great work, the party may re
mein over night at Altoona, and leave there on
Thursday morning, arriving in Philadelphia at
half past five o'clock in the afternoon of that day.
Should they go directly through, they will arrive
in Philadelphia on Thursday at 7 o'olook A. M.
The Fortifications at Pensacola.
[From the Pensacola Borate Jan. 12.)
Since our last issue we have learned something
additional in relation to the disposition of the Uni
ted States troops at the mouth of our harbor. The
whole tome has been concentrated in Fort Piokens,
and thus leaving both Forts Barrancas and Mcßae
unproteoted. We are informed that largo quanti
ties of provisions and aunt:amnion have been re•
moved to Fort Plokene, and that the place has peen
put into a coin plate state of defence. We learn
that the ointment of the abandoned forts were not
in any way Injured or molested. Fort Pickens is
a very strong position, on the point of St. Rosa
Island, on the eastern side of the mouth of the
harbor, and is only approachable by land on one
side.
Owing to the openness of the country, which is
but a barren bed of sand, a party attacking from
that evertor would be very rouott exposed. This
position, five days ago, could have beep taken by
VI men without a blow; today, we apprehend,
the o.:se is very different. We are not able to state
the exam'. force in garrison, but are not aware of
any.but company " G," of the artillery ) probably
amounting to 00 or 70 men If any reinforcements
have been thrown in, the fact has not transpired.
At the navy yard, everything seems to be quiet,
and judging from appearances, the work is going
on as usual. The smoke from the various engines
curls up as quietly and gracefully as if perfect
peace and quiet pervaded the country.
Binoo the above was in type we learn that the
guns at Fort Barrancas were spiked and the screws
for elevating the phoea broken, before the aban
donment of the place by the United States troops,
Every preparation is being made to defend both
Forts Pickens sad Mcßee to the last extremity.
The storeahip Slippy is anchored between the
forts, and the United States steamer Wyandotte
has steam up all the time, ready for any emer
gency.
.No ammunition has yet been removed from the
magazine in Woolsey, or from the shell.houeo in
Warrington.
A fatal mistake was committed in not taking
possession of these forts ten days ego, when it
could have been done without firing a gun. Fifty
mon could then have accomplished what a thou
sand cannot do today. We do not pretend to
say where this responeibility rests, but it will
&mob where it belongs. We feel assured, how
! ever, that no one here is chargeable with the
blame, or responsible to; the blood that this blun
der may cost.
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL.
,s ,
1 The Money Market.
Paturcocrata, Jan. 22,16(51
The Stook market today was somewhat unset
tled. Reading Railroad shares declined I from
the price bid at the close yesterday, and Schuyl
kill Navigation was doll; Little Schuylkill shares
maintained the late advance, Pennsylvania Rail
road stook declined 1, Camden and Amboy stook
gained 2, and the Gas issue of City loans advanoed
The market generally was heavy.
There is no change to report in the Stoney mar •
ket
The ceiaial averagetiof the banks in the city of
Now York for the week ending - Saturday last, Ja
nuary 19, 1861, present in the aggregate the fol
lowing charges from the previous weekly state-
ment of January 12 :
Decrease of L0an5..........
Increase in ...... .. 3 197.196
Deoreme of Circulation 299,610
Increase of Undrawn Deposits-- 1.639.813
The following are tho quotations for Domostio
Exchange, as furnished by Messrs Drexel A Co.,
South Third street :
New York exchange-- pares Ss nrnm•
Boston exchange.— .. Ri prom.
Baltimore exchange .............D m
American ...... _pare 3b prem.
Country fund5.._.._._......._ en die.
The New York Post of to-day says the stook
market opened decidedly lower, under a strong
disposition to realize the profits of the Into ad
vanee. The downward movement was aecelerated
by the foreign now at band by the Marathon.
The market closes weak. New York Central 79,
E r i e 38085. Illinois Central 83}5134, Calena 7.15 a
711. Toledo 35, Rook Island 571.58.
The bend market Knives groat firmness. The
State stooks are quiet, and Federal bonds are in
quired after at full prams
The demand for money on temporary loan is
more active, and seven per cont is now freely
paid on first class collateral& The new treasury
note loan and the redemption of loan certificates
between the banks have given increased employ
ment for money. The commercial wants of the
market are seemingly diminishing. Prime paper
is wanted at 7a9 per oeut
Philadelphia Stoc
Januarl
RiPORTID 7 , 7 S. K. elbalibla
I-iR•
1000 City 63-_-....05vrn 98
1000 ao-..a53131 98
3500 do. Seta.. New 1013 i
100 do Kid 0... 97.34
1010 Loh Val 60 .35wn 90
ROO West Chester 8s 82
Nat fi Pennell. 10a.... 91
800 d 0... ..et
2900 C & call 87
2000 Reading 'l4 90a .. 00
1000 Readies 50 'B6 • 7 '41
1 Csin & Am-- .. 1123.
2 .... 113
3 do 11335 .
3 .... nau 1
2 do._._. _ imvu Ili
10 do 114
4 do _.......
BETtnt4t
1000 Puna 58 C & P.- 8934
500 City 6s . 98
500 do. ..... 08
- Vail re 13
1100 City de 10180
d0... -..... New 101.3. 3
MO 70 Penns Has ... 673 ,'
1000 Soh Nay de 'B2 ... 6734
1280 do 'M..— 6734
8491 do '89...... 6734
15 Cam & 11634
3 Pence 3884
58 do . lota ..
a. 5 38
100 Reading R... Itila 233 i
50 do--...... ... 23
60 d0..._...233;
..31 Pklun
/7nd. 4 said
Philadelphia 6a 98 9841
Phtle 65 R.--- 98 9.631
Phila 6s -new..lol 10134
'Ann, Its_ --O.' 8934
Read ssu
'read bee '70..... 83 85
Read int 8' '80.3. 90 90'
Road nit 6a 'Els . 72 7254
r'enna .377' 383 d
Penns It Idiot 6s 88 • 89
Moe C10ne.......97 58
Morris Canal pr 111 113
Sob Ni65'A2....-.6734 6730
Soh Nav Imp ,
Wm' Id e.A ISM.- 7 5
Soh' Nav Prefd 15
Elmira 8
k Exchange Sales,
22.1101.
2i3SEMBiI
60 Reading 23V,
60 do— ....Lswn 235,1
100 d 0......
10 d 0......... 233{
100 do.-- .onsli 253:
40 do —cash 2'3li
Z 1 elitgh 4411
8 Minehill— 601.4
160 Elmira . 131.
Littlo'BohllYl..ool l l 16
40 do ..,..cineh 16
2 Lehigh Iforip. ___. 35
2 Ra do ce 3: Vino . /8
19
2
12 Penn& R • 38'.4
25 Catawisan Pie'. • Jew
8011City . 6V—....New
1000 Erio Cty Bundn 63
10 Reading R 233 i
4 Norristown R...-.
8 do -- 42.4
4 do ... . 491.
1 He rriaburg .
4 Pli i lade 8ank......110
4 do--...., sawn 114)
2 eawn 1143;
6 do ...... sewn 11431
4 do . .-.-. 1143.
2 do. /143 e
'S-IRREGIJLA R.
ow Asko!,
'Elmira R mt. ..-13% 11
Manta in 6t 68
Long Island R 10%
Leh &N. .48% 49
Leh Cl &I'd 50T19. , W5 19%
North Peana R..— eh 9
N Ponna R 6x....,.8'6 67%
N Penns R. lon..
..9339.1
Cataersa Con. 35. 4
Catalyses 1 % 10 %
2d& etR dvon'46 47
Itace&Vine Bt 5. 17 f 78
West Phil& 8.....63% 68
Berucie & Pine ... 8 814
Green & Coates — 1 7% 17%
Chest & Walnut. 31 33
Philadelphia Markets.
JANVARY 22—Evening
There is more inquiry for Flour, both for export and
home use. Fates of 203 bble Brandy wino at $6; 3000
bbls extra fetidly at a price kept eeoret The sales to
the home trade range from e 6,374, to $1,61)y for mixed
and aboioe brands; $669=6.87 for extras; 86¢637 for
extra family, and tag/NMI per bbl for fanny lots Rye
Flour is held at 84 bbl. Corn Meal is steady at $3
bbl.
Wura7.—There is a steady demand. and prioos are
well maintained. Bales or 0010 bus fair to good Wee
tern and Penne red at 130m1322 per bus, and white at 140
*laic. Rye—A small sale of Penne was made at Mo.
Corn is in demand. Fates of 2WO bum at 64ct65a for new
yellow. and 710 for old do. Onto are unoh ant ed. Sales
of Penna at 350. and Delaware at 310 per bus New York
Bari-y commando 753 per bus.
Bark.—let No I Queroitron Is steady at 826 per ton.
Co , TON OverieUe. Very quiet, and we hear 01 no sales
worthy of notion.
Gam:Ertl • a are steady, with further Woe of Coffee
and Fuger at previons quotations.
PROVIVIONS —There is a firm feeling. Bales of Moss
Pork at slBmlB 60 nor bbl. Dash and on time. Green
Meats are held 3,ie t It. higher. Lund is he II at 10';0 for bble, and 114'elt o for kegs.
Rasps —Clovarseed is in tr , tter demand at s46om
6.1235 42' boo for common to crime. About 153 bus
timothy sold at $2 :Bog to .I ; 9 ' bus.
waissv is weeny. Ohio Ws at 190 ; Pennsylvania do
; hbde ; and drudge 17640 per gallon.
icha4tge.-4an. 22.
BOARD.
15 Del & Hod C C0 ..02
70
350 Hod
d O o
.448 w It ...... 634
100 Harlem
420 do
RIO
,180 Reading ..... 40
3000 do . 05%
lad & Ilin --- —36
230 Mob Con It . 57
WA do 5444
115 AI h ei. - Pri
100
Al Bo d N 1 g .o —.161i
1 5 2 &
22 111 coo 0.... 83
300 do .
—..CO
..81
00 do .....82
230 Gal &
350 do
100 Cle & Tol ...34 * '
lOU 210
MO do * * 2lOl
221 GM &It 1[........
100 do 653.1
285 do _ 67
100 Ohio & 73
10 do 016 7234
Piew York Stock E
811000 D
WOO Tenn Et Go '9O 76%
2000 do .
76
1000 Virginia ht Ga...... 77
1000 do .—.— .77%1
ono 61 maw ri Et 6a.... 69
60008k12n Cie W 1 .100%
'BO4X) hitch kin 21 tn
10(10 Mioh Con 8 p o lat
m 8 • COD Oda . 98
10000 Claw & Tol 8P 18.76
10 (loom ..... 88
10 Metropolitan 8k...704
40 Meoharaoa' 8e.....106
60 Culp Coal pref.— 8g
12 22 do 6 Paoifio bl 38 Co.. .. .00
1
tia do -910 • 89
60 do
20 N Y Can R....-79U I
MU o ,763-4 I
836 d d o
......_..79
. .
100 60
Erießailroad.... 6 .- 4
.97%
90 d ... .5 .3774
60 do o
110 do
CITY ITEMS.
LAST WEEK TO SUBSCRIBE -" Falstatriguslaiing
hie Recruiin," the finest line engraving ever exeouteil
in Amerioa.
S"Bhakepea•e and Ids Friende," painted and engraved
by the 1 , aed Brothers; published originally at ew in
England. and purchased by the automation for their
subsoribers alone.
"The Village Blacksmith," engraved from Herring's
great picture, by Geo. Patterson, one of the beet mo
dem engravers.
"Manifest Destiny," engraved from Solomon's pos
ture of " Fortune Telling," by the well known Bacon ,
of London, and "The Cotter's Saturday Melt," by
Thomas Feed, engraved by Lemon, of London, to
gether with the Cosmopolitan Art Journal, one t flips
beet illus., aid quarterliea ever issued, and a chance in
tie award of premiums of over 000 handsome pieces of
statuary and paintings, some of which are valued at
large 6111118 of money, and all possesaing high artistic
merit, for the low price of 83. Each subaeriber can take
hie choice of the above pictures for 41. or any two for
36. The above pioturec can only be procured by sub
scribing to the aseomation, Only a few dere more to
subronbe before the drawing, ishiely takes vlses
N W York, January at.lBst. E. U. Autry & Co., agents,
northwest corner Fifth and Chestnut atrects. Ja23-dt
HENRY WARD BEISCiiNLR To•uounow Ntanr.—
To-morrow night, it is presumed that Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher will deliver the lecture promised to have
been given before the People's Literary institute, at
Conceit Ball, on last Thursday night week. We under
stood three days ago that there were almost tieltelif
enough sold to fill the Hall, so that persons wishing to
attend may be disappointed by waiting to putoltaae
tickets at the door on the evening of the lecture.
LECTURE ON MATnitroltY.—This (Wednesday)
evening. John 1, Capon, Esq., professional phronolo
gist, will deliver a lecture, corner of Nineteenth and
North streets, on Matrimony and the Social Relst,ons.
Phrenologically treated, we know of no theme of more
general interest than this, and in the hands of Mr. Ca
pon, who is thoroughly skilled in his science, it is sure
to be rich and instructive. The seats are free. The
eubject will 1 e illustrated by Kiblio examinations at
the clone of the lecture
The TILE 10 DIVEST.—FteeI what we SOW on a
visit to Messrs..l. W. Prootor & Company, proprietors
of the Paris Mantilla, Cloak. and Fur Emporium, No,
708 Chestnut street. we are free to OW to our readers
that now is the time to invest in the elegant articles
which they are still selling at really nominee/ prices.
They are selling the most magnificent goods at en im
mense saorifice to close the season.
Tun various committees appointed to arrange
for the reception of the Chicago and Milwaukee dele
gations will meet at the rooms of the Board of Trade at
M o'clock this morning. It
AN UNFAILING REMEDY you PLauno•PNsu
uonta.—ln a recent number of The Press we published
an article thoroughly describing the fatal cattle disease
known Si nem o-Pneurnon fa. To-day we are enabled
to threat the reader to an unfailing remedy for this de
structive epidemic. We allude to the advertisement of
Dr. 11. Cluk, No. 407 Ville street, in another column.
Dr. C. has the reputation here and in Europe of being
one of the moat soientifio and thoroughly-skilled prac
titioners in cattle diseases living, andthe remedy which
lie offers for Pleura-Pneumonia, we have good reason
to believe, is. if properly apptied.an effectual cure. Be
Is. moreover, abundantly responsible for the terms
upon, which he offers toe medicines to the public—no
cure, 710 pop.
" Tonmr."—Everybody recollects the little
colored youth named Tommy," who accompanied
the Japanese Embassy. and whom the ladies per
sisted in caressing sa a Prints in disguise. It seems
that Tommy lives, when at hove, in a sort of a pen,
back of the Kanagawa Custom House. He has a place
where he may eat by day, and spread his quilts to sleep
by night. The mats are at the same time carpet, chairs,
sofa, and dining table. His Income is free rent, a per
diem allowance of rice, and eight ichit,us, or two dol
lars and sixty-seven mints a month. Tommy was pre
ferred here to some of our American sovereigns, who
look and act like Christian men, and who obtain their
garments at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Hook
hill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut atreet, above
Sixth,
AN exobange lute the following as an excellent
system of gardening for ladleei Make up your beds
early in the morning ; sow buttons on your husbsnd's
shirts; do not rake up any grievances; proteot the
young and tender branches of your family; plant a
smile of good temper in your face ; carefully root out
all angry feeling ; persuade your husbands, brother.,
and sons to buy their olothtng at the one-prioe fashion
able store of GRANVILLE STOKER. No. 607 Cliestnu
street. receive a valuable Girl. therewith, and expect a
good crop of happiness.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
BEE FOURTH PAGE
ARRIVED.
Bohr W H Morse. Bentley. 9 days from Trtualort,wlEl
Indef. to Twel s & Uo.
stair Marys° Ste, Smith, 3 days from Now York, with
barley to order.
CLEARED.
13nrk AMY, Hammond, Boston, Tweils & Co,
IVIL'hfORANDA
Steamship Ilienville,Bullook. from New Orleans 16th
and Havana 18th met, arrived at New York yesterday.
Steamship Marathon, McArthur from Livorno° Bth
lost arnved at Now York yesterday. 20th init. passed
steamships ihassow, from New York for Liverpool: and
Bremen. tram do for Bremen.
Steamship Kedar, from New York, arrived at Liver
pool 6th inst.
8h p Act Union. Norton, from Roston, at Calcutta
Nov 26.
Ship Eleotrio, Bell, for New York, sailed from Bom
bay Bth ult.
Ship Mosconent, Carter, for Charleston, cleared at
Liverpool 6th inst.
Ships International and N Thompson, from New Or
ane, at Liverpool 7111 mst.
THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHIA; - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1861.
Ship Esther, Perkins, from Moulmein. entered inward
at t ondon blh last
Ship P Stringer, Wood, cleared at New York yes
terday for Liverpool.
Ship.R. C Brandt, Weberdahl. for London cleared at
New 1( wkyeatordiy.
Steamship Roston, Crooker, cleared at New York yes
terday fur Philadelphia.
Pte mettle Virginia, Kelly, hence, arrived at Sul--
mend 21st
hp,p ~•07 Hamplhlre. Week., from Bahia, arrived at
NlAbi.e Itch inst.
Ship F loTa McDonald, Fuller, from London, at Mobile
20th inst.
•
Shin imandra, Nergeant, from Bahia, arrived at No
bile ieth inst.
Bark e. Dwight, Nickerson, from Mobile. at Provi
donne /9•lt inst.
fork W B Newman. Gaver. for Rio do Janeiro, sailed
from Baltimore Yesterday.
Bark Luoy Johnson. Johnson. for West Coast of At ,
nor' o emed at New York yesterday.
Bark Aohtlles. 01Plagher. fur Ptiliadelphia, in banner,
cleared a , London tth Inst.
Bark Old Maori'. Holmes, from Bhields for N York,
passed Deal fth inst.
Brig 0 C Van Horn, Merriam, bronco, arrived at Tri
nidad Cith inst.
irrig . r.lcopeo, Sparrow, from Pensacola. at Matan
zas orh inst..
Bohr Maris Fleming.ltillaw. arrived at Wethington.
Del, yealerday, from Now York.
Bohr Hamlot. Wade, (neared at Havana 11th inst. for
hotraonvitio.
bohr Eliza & Rebecca, Price, bonno, arrived at Tri
nidad let inst.
Nohr Q W flynson, flash, hence, arrived at Cien
fuegos7th inst.
Qcohr A Hugel, t Marton, cleared at Now York yeateriltor
fo l ' icti h r li f i x e cTiaae, Fuller, fur Rio Grande, ended from
Richmond 2101 inst.
ealir Fideiia, Wheaton, ha,co, arrived at Washing
ton. DC. 7oeterday.
Bohr Mallard O'Brien . . Hartigan, for Philadelphia,
cleared at Halifax 12th mat.
HOLMES' HOLE. Jan 15-Ar bark Aurn. Lindsey. N
Orleans for Berton; brigs Princess, Grant, Bonaire for
do; Trindelen, Hater, do for Portland; Thomas Connor.
York, Havana for do; sohr We.oome It Hobe, Craw
lord. Mobile for Boston.
10th -Ar brig Samuel rook, Door. Jereinio for Boston.
Left no Amerman vessel. Saw at anchor off Inagua Ist
Inst. ring Milton. Hoyt, from Fort au Pi moo for —.
Also ar brigs Ban Dunning, Varney. Inagua. via For
tune Island ono New York. for Portland; Bonaparte,
Stewart. Jacksonville for Boston; Bohm ausens, Part
ridge, !rein Para for Salem; tai noting's. Stoles, George
town. BC. for Boston; E F Lewis. Watson, Alexandria
for do; Hiawatha. Small, and Geo Edward, Weeks, Phi
ladelphia for do; Tantamount. Davie. Wilmington. NC,
for Newbury port; Sarah A Hammond. Paine. Boston for
Philadelphia; Bay State, Norm, J Faulkner, J ti Bab
cock. Jeffers. J 11 Austin, Davis, and Lydia Ann May,
Baser, do for Now York.
Sailed, back Aura; brigs Dillow, Princess., Thou Con
nor. Trindelen, Waooainaw ; soli re Eugene, w It Beebe,
Mary B Dyer. Te'egraph.
Plat-Ar brig Young Republic, Libby, Cardenas for
Boston; sohr Ddo R F Shannon, !Sowell, Washington,
NC. via New York. for Boston.
Hernains at 10 A M, wind W NW. blowing Irish. the
above arrivals of to- lay, and brigs Baml Cook. 11 Dun
ning. Bonaparte. Fredermic Eugene; setae Moonlight,
E F Lewis. Hiawatha. Goo Edward. Young America.
8 A Hammond. Bay State, Hooky Hill. G W Saveloy, J
G Salaams!, .1 11 Auati a, Lydia nn May.
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTEV,
Cll 4TIPIENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut.
W IT Pray/torch Baltimore • V M Camp. Went Chester
Wm Brinchurst. Delaware PH Carpenter. lowa
Dr Cochran, Virgiu•a K A Mitchell, Connecticut
Pioroe & la. Boston li W Moue. Chicago
(Aeries Landis, Now York Dlt Bill. Virginia
R A A 11011..N0W Jamey Jae T Ames, Nlase
H R Glover, Donlon Ardis Diefenderf
Alice Pielenderf C C Eastoll
• • • • • .
E Fi Field, Easton Mr Drake, Philadelphia
Mr Ith des, Pbtladelph a Jnho firmer, Ohlb
W c Pickeeegill & la, N Y mien N York
Captain Lott 11 A Johnson New York
U punier, New York 11 A Stu* th, New York
W F Sehnlefield, England Samuel Hooper, Boston
Stephen H I hilttpe Bonon Bay, etonington
I Barnes & 11, New York S A Allen, New Jersey
II A rano!), ha, ton. Woo L P Clark. California
V M Moore, New York H Pnteston. Pennsylvania
01) Barrett, Cleveland, O B Brunie), Boston
J R Gray D t. Sprague
Gen W Boyd, Phrenirville Wll Fuller, Scranton, fa
Rlf Slaughter, New York C Smith, Boston
Saint Me Lean, New h ork Nr o PaSetre, New York
John F Roy R Htxen. Boston
. . . . . .
I. Ilixon, Jr, BOStoll J Gillet & wf, New York
F Mooning, NM York Geo W .utton, New York
E Gilbert, Baltimore hi Bigelow, Jr, N Jersey
W Wall, Brookl , n W if W Taylor. Virginia
le W Coggell, New York Si Halliday, Baltimore
E .earteues, Now York W . Armstrong & la, N Y
D Kaine, Uniontown T B Seatigle. Uniontown
W L Mallon; Cinoinnati ()Levering & I... Baltimore
John D W Joy. Molten H biniken. Washington
I. Shouter, Galena, 11l W Goddard. It Island
B Car, Kansas B M Huey, Virginia
Peter Higgins. Rochester H Huston, New York
Solomon Sturges. Chicago S Sturges. Ohio
R E Barnes, New Yak C H Richer. s, New York
It Carpenter Massachusetts J T Alden. Alassachusers
B Bruht, New Yorfc Geo Sanford, Mom
S H Bacon, i oston
GIRARD HOUSE—Chestnut street, below Ninth.
Cl Peters. Philadelphia. W I. Wilson, Maaa
M }s Wilson, Massaohusetta Mrs Warren Mans
Mr Ramsey, New York A M Austin, Philadelphia
W Phila H H Perkins. Pennsylvania
.1 Alex Patten New York Geo AI Steinman. Lanoaatr
Mr Barnett. Maryland Mrs Barnett, Mary and
Chas D Gibson, New York T &la Brooklyn
hl tea Smith, Brooklyn rs Morton Conneotiout
John Walker Coon Thoa Duthie. Prov. R I
A C Gray. Delaware Harry I ear y fat Loma
Thal Phillips & la N York .1.) Luther. Reading
Jxa C emotion). New York H 0 Jameson. New York
W K Wilke, Voitinia Rev J H Hamilton & w,t. B
Miss Freeman,At John Miss C Bo , tlen, St John
John S Gallaher. Jr. u C F D Dunlap, Delaware City
A V Colon, Delaware City 1 , Dimock, Conneetit
Jas H. Grant & la. New York 11 L Newbold, New ]rk
Thos Harvey, Baltimore Geo M Hooper, Baltimore
Beal Hunt, Peona Dr M Little, Maryland
`Aim Bunn, Muse n Hal 1
Joe White, Baltimore W B Keratin. Biltonore
B Thornton, Baltimore P Hunter, Reading
'l' M Smith. New York Geo iVorton, perms.
.
Geo Ni. Laurnan, Reading: 3 B Bryson. !Silver Boring
'3 . 0 Wond. New York Geo Al Lewis, New York
Goo P Whitaker. hal 3 A' , MoCauly, Week
K West & le., A Hinny R Davies, New York
H likooherd. &Woe J Pannier, New York
AL Courtright & la, N Y Mies Courtrikht,N Yo.k
MO W iloox. New York J it Nicholson & la.. Y
J E Fredenoke,New York Time W Farmer & wt. NY
Paha Chappin, Now York Wm H Hartm n. had
J 0 Hartman, alaryliti.d W J sprout, kaltimore
1 - L Deehron, New Haven 011 Conon , New York
Jas H Dobbs. Now York Co P tecrur t. Now Yolk
Edw °Jenkins. Now York Jaci Ganeard. New York
L Levy, New York
WIER CHAN 18' HOTEL—Fourth street, holow Aroh,
J Camberlain. Princeton NJ P 8 Blitz. Columbia. Pa
Thor H Horton, Prole C Rowe Ntrashurg,
Jno It °lrvin. 8 trasburg, PaJ J Fmclley, mercer, l'a
Jt Monashsn, W ster W H Reed, ?bile
A Bragg, Massachusetts Alt Brom:the td,Jr.hiChu'k
A Wolla Bethlehem.l P Boho ll . Bethlehrm
J P Barnes. Allentown Kinsslee & la, Harrisb's
Levi Perry, Baltimore David Treharn, BS Chunk)
J Fritz. Bethleta in Win MoLoati, elitypense's
LOUIS BOTEL—Cheetnut it., above Third.
11 B Painter, W Chester H B Baldler. Now Jersey
O W Btrzoklarni. N York P Lurrby. Philadelphia
hi Johneon, DIRT, krld Holy . Now York
Wells. Mlnereville John 8 11.rr , son, hid
F It Xaot. rhtiadelphia .1 8 Chamberlain, Minn
A Platt, New York 0 floupt, Nevi Jersey
James 30 Anderson, Ohio
JONPB' HOTEL—Chestnut street. above Bath.
Tiros 23 Cavendej, Ps CI R R.amm. "%Rada
o.
CC P Rs.o. Pi, .414,4,1.1,t I. IJrafivaq Po
Mrs Jos Brennan. l's wm Finney, M D. Md
'rhos Cately. Bridgeport John P Hooper, Bait
B F Meek, Baltimore t; B Rogers, DeerPa
W M Wright, Lebanon J T Droun, New Y 1111 c
F, i Danforth, New York Win It liherman,N 'jerk
COMMERCIAL HOTEL—aixth et., above Cheatnut.
Sae H BUTllltij, 1 OHM]. Del J W Carter, Felton. Del
Copt J D Wiley, Y Bottom A H Brinton, Cheater co
.5 S Shann. Bristol r, Pennock, Wilco, Del
E Wencher. Harrisburg Jan fi rtteunouea, Fottstn
John Larkin, Jr. Cheater Nobt Hodgson. Oxford
Thos Newland, Virginia Jaen Strawbridge, ?a
J IL Ramsey. Cheater oo H C Greenfield, Chewer co
J N Benjamin, Mary land Alf Boating, Alarcua Hook
Stephen Baker, New Jersey S Sinclair. Jr, Chester co
Morris Atlantic LitY W It Winter, Fhila
John Make, Cheater co
BLACK BEAR HOTEL—Third at.. above Callowhill.
.1 K Swoyer. Hat risbarg HS Rorer, Olney
Chas nem, Hartsville t hits If grpor. Jenkintown
m Warner, Pennsburg Linford Roads. Somerton
.1.3. Bobb, Penneburg John Rush. Lehigh oo
Geo Smith Reading J L Griesenser. Ohm>
blame RAuffm..r., Olney Jacob Butz, Olney
Jacob Hutt, Penna. Joe ilogeland, Penns
Ch's 13 Knight, Penne Rohr Burroughs. Bucks po
A/Rader, Exeter Jae 13 Thomas. Penna
1 hos Bye, Lahacka, Pa Wellington Kline. Kuril le
NATIONAL HOTEL—Haze street. abovo Third.
8 H Suahgoltb. N Jumpy 8 13 Sturderant. Wdlcesb
A L Kulp. Mt Joy Thou M. Horton, Flu%
W Weilmann, Johnstown H J Bendier, Pottsville
II Price. Plula
J W Blom Cm, 0
. .
onnide. liarrieburg R Gundykor .4 In. N
'Nos coleman, Lancaster A Cranford. Danville
Geo F Helen no, Pa J C Reynolds. Ceeiloo, hid
It hompson. Pr non. John Shank, Pottsville
John Price, Ashtray], Pa
ANIBR CAN BOTEL—Ultestnut et.. above Fifth.
J E Taylor, Albany, N Y E Albany, N y
John is. Butler, Phila Jos It Edwards, Philo,
W qt A. Thorn, vbila k. Gilmore, Philo
John Mare. New York J B Champion, Philtt
Miss Nowell, Trenton, N J (1 H Young. New York
C 1 Newall & la, ri Jersey W B Waddel, W !Theater
CC Bowman, Reading W B Mendenhall Penns
J D Ross, Cheater Co 'rhos Long & la Penna.
M Williame, Jersey CityLeisenrins, !VI Chunk
A n A Douglas. M Chunk Mr Arnold & la, N York
MA Snell, New Bedford John Traria
lieu P Wilson, Delaware N P Thomas, Delaware
Pleasant Henry. N Carolina Mr Di atinamrh,l4 York
J M °Downed. Baltimore
BARLEY SHEA 1 , -Bccond street. below VIIIO.
J Jones, liattwo (I Middleton. Mt'Holly
Mrs Hughes, New Jersey Jno C Rich. !Wok,. no
Jas Palmer, Bucks co Jas Buckman, Ds berry
Sera solliday, New Hope J W Kirk, Philadelphia
Saint H Rice, Bolebury J Watson. Pole bu ry
Hiram Klee, CentreVille John Davis, Bunks oo
Moses Eastburn, Bolebury It Mono Well, Hartsville
ice K Taylor, Attleboro 8 NI Janney. Newtown
H t nylon Bunks eo 'lB Phipps. White Marsh
E N Miles, Bucks no Jesse 8 Heston, Newtown
John Ferran to son,'Buokis co
MOUNT VERNON ROTEL—Second et., above Arab.
O W English, Phil. Win P Henry, Harrisburg'
MII Williamson, Jersey C A J Male, Doylestown
E Frets, Doylestown Wm Dubree, Doylestown
Dode• Ell e. Forestville Dr E S Aborn, New York
A T Burrows, Deposit, N Y
THE UNION—Areh street. above Third.
0 8 Burrows. Salem. 11l E W Bernstein. Philo
C Flemington Rev H Moser Fr, la Land's
Lewis Whitaker, 11l John Exton, 'el City, net
800 Dean. 131.10111100 Pa S O Cienver, Pt Penn, Del
Fleming 8 Phillips, Phila John Ails le, Yearns
1' h ran klin, New York C Geiger, Pennsylvania
STATES UNlON—Alarket street. above Sixth.
linker. Wilco, Del E M Betts, lowa
W Jones. Chester or. H P Dunbar. Donver
Will Hoover, Pittsburg Adam Speen, Pittsburg
Wm W Bullock, N J . Parry Jennings. Boston
E Romans, Laporte, Ind W H Playiord. Pa
John Maley. Liberty, Pa D M Jones, New Jersey
FOUNTAIN HOTEL—Second et., above Market.
I Thomas. Camden. Del Jae Mansfield. Oree. le, 0
Wm Neiligh. Atlantic City Thou II Coopar, Maryland
dw 'Morn. Phil& F. lb; Miller & eon, hid
Wm Tarn, Georgetown, Del James Moran. N Jersey
MERCHANTS' HOUSE—Third et.. above Ca llowhill
C F Wenn. Monte co. Pa A Faber, MM.
Jacob It Beek, N.zareth Jae E "waver. Nazareth
P Applebeek, Penna Levt Handel, Let, co. Pa
Joe Potteiger, Borkeco. Pa 11 CBe moat, Bethlehem
REVERE HOUSE—Third'etreet, above Race.
Jae Davie. Bahl 'Haven Jnn P Dillinger, Allentown
E Y Bright. Mil ord G W Wilson, Lewisburg
John Wright. Colombia J P Brady, AltJor
Geo W Mercian, Balt
BALD EAGLE-' —Thlrd etraet. :move Callawltill.
Geo Wenner. Bethlehem Win Kunkel. Monte on
Lewis Collins, Monte nu mill Wilson & dn. Pa
SPECIAL NOTICES
S4VING FUND—NATIONAL SAIIITY Tll.llfiT
COMPANY.—During the suspension of speedo payments
by the Banks. Money is received and mud daily, on de
mand, in the same kind of funds, specie or notes, as de-
Posited interest five per cent. WALNUT &root,
eouthweet owner of TIIIRD. ia2-tf
SEAMEN'S SAVING FUND—NOB:TIMM:a
Onnatn SECOND and WALNUT MIRUNTB.—DOI/O.IIA re
cowed in small and large annulate, from all clauses of
the community, and allow interne at the rate of FIVE
PER CENT. per annum.
Office open daily, from 9 until fl o'clock, and on Mon
day and Saturday until eight in the evening. President,
FILANELIN ; Treasurer and Secretary, Clifa%
M. MORRIS
JAYNE'S LIQUID DYR SURPASSES ALL
others in communicating a beautiful natural biaok or
brown color to the hair, moustaches, or whiskers.
Prepared only at JAYNE'S, CHESTNUT St , not, be
low Third, and 'or sale there, and by A gonte th oath
out the °Gantry. ia9 vedre-8t
BAIR DYE! HAIR. DYE! !—Batchelor's
LIQUID HAIR DYE 66 its original and best in the
market. All others are more Imitations, and should be
avoided if you wish to escape ridleule. Splendid BLACa
or beautilul Snows Instantaneously. Sold by all Drug
gists everywhere. The genuine has the signature of
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR upon a steel-plate en
graving on four sides of eaoh box.
Bsware of Counterfeits.
Mammfaotory, 81 Barclay street, late 233 Broadway,
New York. OHARbEEI BATCHELOR,
nob-1T Proprietor.
II! TO 1.2 O'OLOOR. LIM 111011 T
SALAMANDER FIIIH•PAOOF HAFRS.—A very
I tau naeortment of SALAMANDERS for sale at roe ,
Brinblo priome, No. 304 CHESTNUTBO., Philadelphia.
was tr EVANR k virkraori,
Citioi , En & BATErga's OBLEBRATBD
NOISELESS SEWING MAOGINES
'flip Bent in Uso for Ermaly Sewing.
tin 711) on prerivryT vlront. Phi,ileluMa. nusl-11
OitioN OLOTHING OF TUB LATEST
nude in the best manner, expressly for RE-
All P.ALES. LOWEST selling pnons marked In
lir:tog. All toed,. made to oraerwarranted
rrotorr. Our ONE-PRIDE system is strictly adhered
k ' Nye nereby trotted alike.
ly - k. 00. 604 MARKET Street.
ittAICRIED.
TE 14 112-130DF6ItY.—On the 24th of July, 1830. by
Aldermen Alma, Witliom Tens to Mary Ann Ottl-
Trey, ell of this city.
11
JA r IKSON.—On the 22d Instant, JOHN B. JACKSON.
the relatives and frierds of the family are Invited
to attend his funeral, from hie late residence, No. 813
North t• iehtlt street, strove Brown, on Friday. 128th
instant.) at II o'oluok A. M. To proceed to Mount Ver
none e tory.
2,1. 1 W h
KS e , . —At Frankford, on Tuesday. January
22.1681, Mrs. Mary Quiokaall, in the 68th year of tier
age. . .
The relatives and friends aro reopeotfully invited to
attend her furieril. from the residence of her ann-in
law. Simnel Me ()enough. Orchard street, below Unity.
on Friday. at 2 o'clock, without further notice. Funeral
t o 0 , -ooned to t,eilar Rill Cemetery.
G LEN 1 1 1NNIN the evening of the 2011 i instant,
Cliar:es daimon- son of Hobert and Elizabeth Ulan
dinning. aced 18 years.
Iho relatives and friends aro respeetfulfy invited
to attervi ti.e funeral, from the residence at his parents.
Haverfoid street, above Thirty-third, West Philadel
phia. this (Wednesday)23,l, at 2 I'. M„ and train
Mantua Preabaterian Chnich n, 9 P,
CEA al flb:171 1 --On the 19tn January, Sarah Frances,
voungost daughter of Andrew R. and Matadi A. ham
hors,
Funeral will take place thin (Wednettday ) morning, at
10 o'olook. To crooned to Laurel Hill. The relatives and
friends of the feud!, are respectfully invited to attend
without further notioe.
M ULL.—On the 19th instant, Mr. Joseph E.
Maul!. in the 83d yoar of hie age.
Funeral from his late residence. No 022 Queen
street. this ( Wednesday) morning. at 10 o'clock. w
I INK —On the 20th instant, Mrs. Al airdalena Link.
relict of the late Gotlieh Link, in the Gsth year of her
age.
Funeral from the iesidense of her eon, George J.
Link, Boycott% street. above Germantown avenue, on
Thursday, at 12 o'olnolr.
THOM A 4 .—Llit the, 19th instant, Mr Banter Thomas,
Sr., aged 62 years
Funeral from his laro reiddenee. No. 213 Lombard
street. IMa I Wed need ay) afternoon. at 2% o'olook. •
AND Fts,Wo.—On 21st instant. John Andrews, in the
year of his age.
Funeral f• om Ma Into ref/Memos, No. 231 North
Fifteenth street, this (Wednesdays afternoon, or 2
o'olook.
ilKftd NON —Oa t 6 2lbt instant. Peter Bannon, aged
63 rears.
•• • •
Fun Oral from his lard reaidenoc. No. 1241 Elbonen
street. tont IltiedroosolaY) afternoon. at I o'olook.
EiIMINON —On the 20th mutant, Moe Mary 800 ocoo.
on the 65tIt year of her
FUTMrai from tho roaalonco of John I) Smith, in
Wear Pouladolphia. thou (Wednesday) afternoon. at 2
(o'clock. •
_
VALID —On the 21st instant, Thomas Flnyard, in
HlB3lOl yeor of his are.
Funeral from Ins Into remdenoe, No. 1135 Federal
street. this ( Wednesday) afternoon. at 3 o'clock. "
BOYLE —On the 21st instant, Julio Boyle, aged 03
YV.TB
•
roneral from hie Iran residence, Twenty sixth and
Lombard streets, thm (Wednesday) afternoon, at I
o'nlook.
" BD KIITS.—On the 20th instant, Mrs. Rebecca
Beakitts. in the fad year of her ace.
Funeral rice; the residence of her son, Peter H.
Duel - mt. Frankford resell. opposite Point lane, on
Thursday morning. at 934 o'clock
Ds VFRlllo.—t , n the 2tat insta..t, Nathan Levering
in the Mite year of hie ago.
Funeral front hen late residence. No. 235 South
Second street, on Thera - lay morning. at 10 o'clock.
DA LY.—On the Met instant. Mary Ann. eldest deeds
ter of John and the late Maria Daly. aged 13 years and
2 months.
11ECKS . 0 .—On the 2ath instant, Thomas J. Diektont
in the 4)thTear of hie aze.
Funeral trout tie Irte residence. Ilankeon Watt.
above Walluoo, thus t Nednerday) afternoon, at 2
o'oiook.
(MA 015(11 , 8 —"la the 10lh instant, Mrs. South Claw
gee, aged 71 rears.
Funeral from her Into residence. No. 350 Dillwyn
street this (Wednesday) afternoon at it o'clock.
GI lISON.—On the 110th instant. William ft. Gibson, in
the 38 , 11 year of his age.
Funeral from h's late residence. in Holman street.
above York. Nineteenth ward, this (Wednesday ) al ter
noon. at 1 o'clock.
tcleclLlJiti..:Zun the 20th Instant, Andrew hlcs'3lure
aged 38 yoarg.
Funeral from Me late residence. in Delanco. N.
time (Wednesday) afternoon. at 1 (Velem
311 ls ODU !NG GOODS FORIB6I . 7—J
ill reamed Now Rty lab Rewind Memnon Ruttish
Chintz's. and Neat ?Wes Black and White ditto, at
125 i els ; Blank Al same, 25.311i'..973‘ ate. ; Bomba
zine leini•th Altincr.as. 8754. SO 625 i", 70 ors ; Mohair
Luetres, 3714 etc. to RI: Rank Boon hiuslins, Ensiles
Crapes. VOll Crapes. Crape Falls nod Crape Veils.
Homan Corner Crane, Lune and Grenadine Veils. :rape
Co'bra and Coliarettcs, nnz ish Bomb , z ines Jouvin's
Bleak Kid Gloves. mckint our crock of MAIN BLACK
and SlitiOND MOURNING GOODS full and complete.
HEBSUN & SON. Slimming Store,
Balt No. 918 Chestnut street.
rrPOST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
iANUATIV 21.1961.
SPECIAL NO VIC compUnnee with lestruo
tinne received from the Post Office Department. the
public nrn hereby rottfied that postage mu t be fully
pre pant by stamp, on all lettere or peolcaree addreeeed
to Governors, H ads of Departments. and Members of
the t eetslature of this and other Stites; in dottult of
which they will be sent to the Dold Letter Uffice,
Washington, D. C.
ja23 N. B. BROWNE. Postmaster.
HTA ;WELTING OF TILE COMMITTEES
on the Recaprion and Entertainment of the
:gTv.ll. , 013ESTe, radearred at 12u'cloak TO-DAY,
at the Board of Trade lio.ma
It___ _ H.NRY BUD D, Chairman.
OrPEOFLE'S LITERARY INSTITUTE.
REV. 11 h.NRY WARD BEECHER \vat lea
lure on THURSDAY EVENING, January 21, at CON
CERT HaLL. Bu'jent, " Extravagance." Lecture
quarter before 8 o'clock It"
r,_rSPIRITUALISM.—MRS. A. M.
FP KO CP. a New York, w l bold in free eon
felereo and answer question.. at SANSOM-S ritEta
BA . thin evening at 7)4 o'olprk.
She wilt lecture on Prillof evening
THE LECTUREMON MATRIMONY
AND TIM st) ;lAL rACULTIE 4 . wtooh
was appoiotod fo• Thursday. wdl be given THIS Wed
nesua'l t.VENIN(i. at ni o'olocß, at tao corner of
nineteenth and North mreets. below Coates.
It J. L. CAPEN,924 Chestnut street.
r eNOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING
of tho Etookholders of the OCEAN 81FAIO
trVIGATION COAIPANV. for the eieettun of Five
Dtreetoro. and for tie trant.notton of other business,
will ho held at No. 3 , 0 North DELAWARE Avenue.
on TUESDAY, the fifth del of February 1841. at 12
o'obtak noon. , WM. DENNIS.
2122:171_ _ lll4,prot.t y arta TrAttrurer.
ErCENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL—TILE EX.
animation of Apolmants for A &Domino to the
'RAI.. HIGH 80110 .L. will begin on MONDAY.
the 28th Of January, atp A. M. The cantbdates moat be
at lea t thirteen yearn of ago. residents of the cite of
Philedelphia and for at le.st one year pupils lathe pub
lic school, f the city,.
The Order of examination will be us fo lows :
1511 1 1VDaY:Jlinuti,:liStli, IlistorP of the United ECates
and Geeeraphr.
TUINDA V 2th. (Orthography and Mensuration.
VV RON PHD AY% Seth, Grammar. Rules,,and Parma.
THIlite`DAV, Slat, Arithmetic, Theory, and Exam-
Pies.
Fit WAY. brandy"e Sat, Definitions, and Constitution
of the United State's
Candidates will he admitted on Wedneeday,February
6th. NICHOLAS H. AIAGUIRE. A. Al..
Jas: at
Ir A OFFICE' OOFTUE P ,4 ILADELPHIA
N() SAVANNAH ATEAN. NAVIGATION
COMPANY, NO 300 NORTH WHARVES. . .
Tho Annual Ida ohne of h e iitnok holders of this Com
,any for the Heation of Fivo hlnnegere, nod for the
Nomination of other Intninang. will be held nt No. 30,
Yhdwdeiulun Exotinnve. (third Board Y
on TUEBOA
VENJNO. the fifth day of Februsry nest. at half pas:
Bryon o'c'ock. DENNIBi
Ft 2.1•12: Bearetnry and Treasurer.
fia--* J. S. CAPEN WILL COM MENCE A
I;
course of nix lectures nn PH ENOLOGY, on
PSDAY EVENING, Jan.:2d, at o'clock, at the
southeast corner of Nineteenth and North streets. be
low Goatee to be continued on Thu. lidera and Tues
dab s. until the tilos). These lectures w 11 be Illustrated
by portraits. caste, skulls, descriptive anecdotes, and
public examinations, arid will be adapted to interest and
improve the young. Admrionrn free Coilegtion at the
close Examinations daily, at the Cabinet, llit2
CHESTNUT Street.
IN'.UItANUE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF PENNBYI VANIA, NOB. 4 AND
tifi NCO ANGE 131PLOING.—.TINUARY 16, 1841.
The following gentlemen him Leen duly re-olooted
Directors for the rear 1661:
HENRY 1) tiIIERRERD.
SIMEON TOBY
CHARLES MACALESTER,
WILLIAM S. SMITH,
JOHN B. BUDD.
WILLIAM R. WHITE,
GEORGti H. STUART,
SAMUEL GRANT, JR ,
ToBIAS WA4 4 F.R.
THOMAS B WATTSON,
HENRY G. FREI , MAN,
CHABLKA S. LEWIS,
GEORGE C. CARSON,
Ate meeting of the D.reotors,hold this day, HENRY
1). SH.ItRERD, Esq., was unanimously re.eleoted
President of the Comoany.
_je.lB St WILLIAM HARPER. BeeretarY.
TrCOMMONWEALTH INSURANCE COM
PANY :IF THE Yi PATE OF PcNrsYLvA
NEA, 613 CHESTNU r STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, January 14,1841,
At a meeting of the Stockholders of the common
wealth Insurance. Colman. of the Orate of Poi:inept
vama, held at their office, January 7,1861, the following
Gentlemen were elected to serve es Directors for the
ensuing year:
DAVID JAYNE, M. D.,
JOHN M. NV HITAI,L,
THOM 8 8. oTEW ART,
cHARLEB B. HoG.IIB,
WILLIAM +•TRuTilEar,
Hr.NRY 1,EW.8.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER,
JOHN K. %VALK I, ft.
EDWARD 0. KNIGHT,
STEP. , EN 00 1 .LT/qt.
Aud at a meeting of the Board of Direotors held on
thiy day, the following Officers wr re re elected:
President-I)AV I) JAYN E. M. D.
Vice President—JUAN M. WHITALL.
ticorotary—zAlDUbl, 8. MOON. jal7-10t
V; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Branch Canal Company for the election of a
rrosidont and five Managers of said Company will be
held at the office of the company, in ATHe No, Penn
sylvania. at 10 o'clock A. M., on WhIThEBDAV, the
301 h day of January, 1831.
11 , order of the Board. M. C. MERCUR,
Secretary.
MOFFICE OF TIIE UNION CANAL CO.,
PIIIL~DEr.v lA , JtIOUSTy I,36i.—The Annual
gof the Stockholders of the Union Canal Corn
puny, of Pennsylvania, will be held on l IJEtt 0A V. Fe
bruary 6th. next, at 11 o'clock A. .at the office of the
Comonn • . 2 , 2 b WALN UT Street ( Farquhar buildings.)
lal7.dtfo6 0. To OM rsuisi deoretary.
TXOFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY,
PIIILADELPIIIA • January 14. 1861.
NOTION TO STOCKHOLDERS.-1 he annual meet
ine of the atookholdere of this Company will be held on
MOND al , . the 4th day of February, 1881, at 10 o'clock
A. el., at the SANet.fh LT HALL.
The annual election fnr Directors will be held on
MONDAY, the 4th day of March, 1861, at the °Moe of
the Ootnreru, No. 238 ttnuth THIRD Street.
JalB•tfe4 h DMUN D SMITH. Secretary.
V"NEW YORK AND MIDDLE COAL•
FILD RAlLikunD AND COAL COMPANY."
e ' E
Annual Meeting of the btookholdere of the Com
pany mill be held at their offiee. v , o 203 conch
FOURTH mtreet, on dIoNDAY, the 4th day of Fe
bruary next at It o'oloolt A. Dl. for the purport of
electing Five threetore of the nerd Company fur the
ensuing year. and for the translator) of euoh other
Niemen ae may be broutht before the meetine.
• •• • • • • OFN II Y 14 111311 , 30 Y; , Bear . etary.
Phi • adelchia, January 17.1881. 1a13•tle!
BTOFFICE OF THE FAME INSURANCE
CO., N 0.406 CHESTNUT Street.
PHILADELPHIA, January 7. MD.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held thin day.
a Dividend of THREE PER CENT. on the Capital of
the Company was declared, payable on and after the
let day of February next.
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD,
raP-tfel Secietary.
QTOOKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND
sold on commirsion by JAY COOKE & CO..
Ja22.tintt 11 t r , outh. THIRD titraet.
M ONEY REOEIVED ON DEPOSIT,
and interest allowed, by JAY COOKE h CO.,
ja22 inuf 114 Onuth THIRD Street.
NOURRENT FUNDS, SPFAIE, ,to ,
lJ bought aud sold by JAY , 100KE h CO„
Ja22 latif 114 youth 'rata D Street.
TAR/LETS AND NOTES COLLECTED
by JAY COOKE & CO.,
ju22 Imif ll4 ?South THIRD &root.
N EW YORK, BOSTON, AND BALTI
mon, E xo i ms e bought and mold to
JAY COOKE & CU,
Ja22-11nif 114 South TRIM) &root,
fOTWE.—Was LOST from the mail, a
Certificate for Eleven Shams of Stook in the 'Union
Bank, of Philadelphia, in the name of Mrs. MarY
Browder, No. 19, dated April 19,186 U.
the subsoriber gives notioe hereby that an applica
tion has been made to the said Bank for a new eortiti
este, and cabs on all persons to alma cause why it
should not 1)0 Issued. MARY BREWBaat,
deo-seeml2o
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NOW READY,
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
FEBRUARY. 1861.
The present number of the ATLANTIC MONTHLY
specially commends itself to all readers, by the bell
nano,' and variety of ite contents.
Among the writers in the February time are HAR
MED MARTINEVI. J. RESPELL LOWELL, E. P. WIPP
PLR, J. G. WiIITTIEII, hllfie YEEMOTS, OLIVER WEN
DELL HOLMEEI, PAUL AKERS.
Three Dollars per Annum, or Twenty-hoe Coils a
Number.
Upon the receipt of the Subscription Prior, the Pub
lisherswill mail the Work to any part of the Uni
ted States, prepaid. nubsoriptions may
begin with either the grit, or am
subsequent number.
The postage otitis ATL ANTIC is Tutalx-six Canto
a Year. if prepaid.
The pages a! the ATLANTIC are stereotyped, and
back, numbers can be supplied.
CLUBBING ARRANGEMENT!.
Subsoribers to pay their own Postate.
Tiv ed
Fiv Cores / 0
Eleven Cordes.— 20
Bookeeliers and Newsmen will obtain the Orme by the
hundred, ete., upon animation to the Publishers
All orders should be addressed to
TICKNOR de FIELDS.
PUBLISHERS, 136 WASHINGTON Street,
BOSTON,
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
--„„...
FRANKLIN
FIRE INSTJHANCF. CO.
CAPITAL .................. 00
PERPETUAL PREMIUMS.
$914,146 85
LESS FIVE PER CENT_,.. 46,707 34
---- $865,439
UNEXPIRED TEMPORARY PREMIUMS-. 200,112 33
- ..... . 800,224 24
ETIMIEE!
STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS OF TOE COM
PANY ON JANUARY 1, 1861,
PUBLISHED IN CONFORMITY WITU THE PROW-
81098 01 THE SIXTH SECTION OP THE ACT
OF Assolimy or Avrtu, sth, 1842.
MORTGAGE'S
On property valued at over 94 000 cao,
being first Mortgagee on Real Estate
in the City and County of Philadel
phia, except $780529.92 in the neigh
boring Counties...-. ..... 00
REAL ESTATE.
Purchased at Sheriff's sales under
! mortgage claim, vi;:
Eight houses and lo", 70 by 150 feet, on
the southwest corner ot Chestnut and
Seventeenth streets.
A nouns and lot, V by 4; feet. on the
north side of Spruoe street, west of
Eleventh street.
Two houses and lots, each 18 by Ta feet,
on the south side of Serums etrSst,
near Sixteenth street.
Five braves and lots, each 17% by 90
feet, Nos. 621, 523. 625, 527 and 62)
Diliwyn street.
Three houses cola lot, 59 by 54 feet, on
east side of Seventeenth street; eolith
of Pme.
Rotel std lot, 10 by 81 feet, on the
southeast corner of Chestnut sad
Beach streets.
Five houses and lot, 42 by 85 feet, on
the north side of George street, west
of Ashton street.
Seven houses and lot, 25 by 117 feet, on
the east side of Beach street, south
of Chestnut street.
A house ruse lot, 14 by 80 feet, No. 817
Fitzwater street, east of Ninth et.
A ground rent of $2O. issuing out of a
lot on by 40 feet. on the north side
of Otter street, 40 feet west of Leo
pard street.
87 lots of ground on Buckley .tree; and
Quervelle avenue. Bristol.
A house and lot, 18 hy 100 feet, on the
south side of Stiles street, °ascot Six
teenth street.
A house and lot,;; by so, feet. on the
east rode of Front street, north of
Cherry street, Remengton,
Total, Surveyed and Valued at
$l.l 0.299 49,
Cosr 880,513 33
LOANS,
TEMPORARV LOANS on Stocks as
collateral security ...-
125 TOCRS.
$lO,OOO Almshouse Loan, 5 pet oent.( in
terest on./
200 shares Bank of Kentucky.
" Northern Bank of Kentucky
100 " Union Bank of Tennessee.
13 " Insgrance Company of the
State of Pennsylvania.
nue Southwark Railway Co.
01 " o ..orriarciat end Railroad
Bank, Vieksteirg.
300 " Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
91 " Franklin Fire Insurance Co.
2 " Meroantile Library Co.
21 " Union Canal Co.
2 " Continental hotel Co.
$3 OW do. Bondi!.
$lB 000 North Penna. Railroad Bonds.
82 000 Burlington City Water Loan.
57(0 Philadelphia City Loan.
5315.00 " City Warrants.
Total Market Value, $87,990 97.
COST —.—
NOTES AND BILLS RECEIVABLE.
CASS on hand-- —.823,252 68
" to hands ()regents ..... 6,635 47
MME 3
$2,231.647 67
REAL ESTATE
tgatket
Cost, as above—_—..—.
ADVANCE IN
STOCKS.
487 890 27
76,041 97
Market value--
Cost, as above....
18!M!EM!!!
LOSSES BY FIRE.
LOSSES PAID DURING THE YEAR IMO,
BY ORDER OS TII9 BOLRD,
CHAS. N. BA.NCKER, PILESIDENT
ATTRBT.
W. A. STEEL, SEC. Pao Tax
DIRECTORS.
CHAS, N. BANCKER, Yreeldent.
EDWARD C. DALE, Vioe ?resident.
CHAS. N. BANCKER, MORDECAI D. LEWIS,
1013( AS WAGNER, DAVID 8. BROWN,
SAMUEL GRANT, ISAAC LEA,
J +COB R. SMITH, EDWARD C. DALE,
GEO. W. RICHARDS. GEO. FALES,
ja23-St WM. A. STEEL, Bowater" ore tem.
UNION MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, January 11.1&A.
STATEMENT OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE COM
PANY.
Premiums from Jan. 1, 1860, to Jan. 1,1881....5240,455 31
Premiums earned orehlarine and Inlandrisks
during the year ending as
Received from Interest on Investments._.,..
Losses, Return Premiums, Reinsuranne,
cayenne, and Commissions.— .... 127,010 82
"Balance against Dividend Account 2860, and
reservation for loss unadjusted and bad
debts
Balance —.—
ABBETB OF THE COMPANY, JAN. 7, 1861.
80,000 Ponnsylvania 5 per cent, loan, at cost.. 85,055
10 003 Philadelphia City 6 per cent. d 0.... 10.300
7,000 City of Pittsburg do d 0.... 6,700
7000 do do 6 do 6,800
41 620 Camden and Amboy R R bonds. d 0.... 41 713
5,003 Nor h Pennsylvania R. R bonds, d 0.... 3,700
14610 Cheaa'ke and Del, Canal bonds, d 0.... 14 610
107 shares Philadelphia Bank, d 0.... 14.710
100 do North Penna. Railroad, d 0.... 6.000
88 do Dolawaro 8. Ins. Co, d 0.... 2 200
45 do Delaware Railroad, d 0.... 1,125
10 do Penney Ivania Railroad, d 0.... 400
Sundry stooks of Railroads, Steamboat Com
panies, Telegraph, &0., and certificates of
profits of Mutual Insurance Companies
Estimated present value .
Bllle Receivable for Premiums
Due the Company for unsettled Premiums,
Salvages, and other nacounts.....
The Dlrectors have declared a Dividend of SIX PER
CLN T. on the outstanding Scrip, payable on and after
16th instant. . .. . . .
. •
RICHARD S. SMITH, President
SOS. COLLISON, SeoretarY.
At 1 meeting of the Seriph°!dere of the UNION MU
TUAL INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia, hold
at their office January 14, 1861, the following gentlemen
were cleated to serve as Directors for three years
Franois Tote. George Lewis,
Newborn A Smith, J. P. Steiner,
John 11. Irwin, G. W. Bernadou,
D. Batsmen, William S. Baird,
Thos. Ca, stairs, (for two James B. Campbell, ( for
years) one year.)
WllO. NVITIt
Riehard B. Smith, Albert Worrell,
S. Derouet, Edward L. Clark,
A. E. Bone, Ellis Yarnell,
William Kent, R. F. Robinson,
Henry Lewis, Jr., Thomas Miles,
Godfrey Fre y tag, Samuel C. Cook,
Charles Vezin, Henry Samuel,
constitute the Board of Dlreotors.
JOS. COLLISON,
SECRETARY.
Jal6-rortmL7t
TERMS.
OF
PHILADELPIIIA
.i,2,260,176
t , 4,511 3T
$76,047 97
81,016 95
$29,939 15
... r .--..5110,29) 49
85,613 SS
824,786 11
I=3
~....$2,200,170 08
5106,325 11
$lB6 871 IT
&173.280 GT
$13.050 00
$310.000 00
8/440 GI
18,167 74
8268 827 87
WANTS.
VANTED-TO PUBOHASE IMMEDI
ATELY. a good %hoot for biases. drag
Teacher." Diood's CosaPatch.
WANTED --A GENTLEMAN OF RE
PPEOTABILITY to occupy. a furnished room
as a steeping room, to a strictly private family Un
egoeptionqtde teferenaes required. Address " Rah,"
idlood's Despatch.jl23 2t`
A TRAVELLING S 4 LESNIAN, 'WELL
41. acquainted with good Short-time buyers in Penn
sylvania and Mary land, would be willing to sell by
ample, pita to 15E14 to OM present trade.) Staple Dry
Goods tpledelphia wade 1.300de preferred. Address
O. P. Q . ' Press officio. 1a23 21*
W ANTED— A Situation by a "You ng
Nan. who has had friar years experience in
they
given. Bueineas unexcepponable reference can ha
given. Addrevi "C. H. K. ' this office. i 622 3t*
WANTED—In the family of a School
magPr—Leosons In the Italian Language and in
Music, for which will be given in return, instruction of
a high order in French, Latin, and the anglieb branches,
None need apply but the most competent teachers. Ap
ply no 1:15 nouth !street, 2d story. fa22-2r
CONGRESSIONAL DEBATES WANT
ED.—The Congressional Globe "(6 votumes) of
the Thirty-fourth Congress wanted, at this office.
jal9-t.f
SIITUATION WANTED BY A YO TING
man in a Howie trading with Cuba. or some other
§oemsh ports. to oarry on the correspondence and aeatat
in keeinna the bootie. Vnexeephonable references
give le- n.
tuth* a , d dress "A. P. N. ' °Moe of this paper.
fa
$ 5 ,000 AND
o S3 r o c o( t ) TO LOAN, ON
soak kitill4l l ,"'
Jal6-2m* 149 South EIGHTH Street.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
dB FOR RENT OR Ella E—A large and
AM modern-finished COUNTRY RESIDENCE, With
five sores of ground. near Phcenixville. Inenire of
E. F. PENNYPACKEL
Real Estate Agent.
all•fnmet Pheamxville.
ifin A LARGE STOOK OF DRY-0 ,- )ODS
ava.vir sNTED—For which a splendid COUNTRY RE
SIDENCE. with 22 acres of arabie LAND, all of which
is In the highest state of cultivation , and from Three
to Five Thousand Dollars in coati, will be paid This pro
perty adjoins Lancaster City, to., and about one fourth
or the land lies in the city. The bullthntll are new.
elegant, and in the Gothic style, The pro Pert• cost
twenty•fioe thousand dollars—ie clear of all mount
branoe—and the title is indisputable. For beauty of
location It is not surpassed by any other property in the
State. A full description of It, and all other informa
tion relative to the promisee, 06111,, obtained by calling
011 JAMES rd. CLANK.
6t 409 CITESTNU C Street. Philadelphia.
.Ip . FARM AT PRIVATE SALE —A
FARM of 60 Acres. more or less. very beauti
fudy situated on the Delayer., River. Di miles from
Claymont Station, on the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Railroad. The land is in the higheat a ate of cultiva
tion. Buildings in firat-rate repair. Foj rartlOOlarOt
inquire of G. W. LODGe. P. NI.,
jall•dt• at Claymont, Delaware. Terms easy.
NA TO RENT—A neat three-story Brick
MIL nom. 13:11 OLIVE Street,
E. F. MIDDLETON & BRO.,
ja2l 5 North YHONT Street.
TO LET—The Business Stand at the
gou the aa t corner of MARKET and FOURTH
Streets. Apply, between the hours of 9 and 19. to
ELLI.TON P. MORRIS,
ial6l2t. No. 809 HIAR.KET Street.
pi OR SALE-STOOK AND FIXTURES
A- - of the old-eatablinhed Blank Book and Stationery
Store, Imo. 0 South F B. Street. .01/01n1w
NEWSPAPER FO! SALE.—A Weekly
Newspaper establishment, with a handsome oirou
lotion. located at one or the moat Important Rotas in
Pennsylvania, Is offered for sale. There is a complete
Job office attached. Address" Printer," Prtu office.
TO LET—The commodious and 'desirable
upper room. No. 513 MARKET Street. being
the Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth stories, front 53 by
12 5 feet , lighted in front. side, and by two large skr
lights. The ohome location for business and the supe
rior manner of construction make them more thao or
du:tants attraciive to business firms making or desiring
a change of location;gas-fixturee throughout. Apply
at AIYeRS, CLA GHO It & CO., auotioneers, corner
RlAtiK HT and BANK Streets. js3.tf
RARE ORANGE TO GE r INTO
BUSINESS.—The advertiser doing an extensive
first claaa city and country Dry Goods bnainese to the
city of Lanoaater, intending to engage in other busi
ness, offers for sale, on reasonable terms the stook,
goodwill and fixtures of his store.with the privilege
of either buying or renting the property. The location
is one of the very beat in the arty ; the store room has
recently been refitted in the most modern sty le.so that,
out f Philadelphia, the room In one of the test in this
State. The store room is one hundred feet in depth by
Mani, wide. with an (Zoo bank and a • scant I t
of thirty feet. Altogether, it is an opportunity rarely
mat with. it Witness of Sixty Thousand Dollars a year
hes been done, and can be done again, and more too,
with the proper kin of stank. For full particulars ad
drePa Rambla," Box 190 Lancutor Post (Jam
.lal7-6t*
twr, FARMS AND COUNTRY-SEATS
*ohm FOR BALE.—The and reigned, having for kale a
large amount of property in Montgomery and adioming
counties, each ea Farms. Country Seats, Grist Mills,
Stores, Lumber Yards, Hotel', fen.. /to., DISTSOLIS wish
um to yuronase or exchange will find it to their advan
tage to call. No charge for showing properties. Cata
logues sent by mail. Address R.R. CORSON,
c124-2m Nornstasen. Pa.
PON EXOHANGE.—A CHOICE TRACT
i lu moy of:g o t av dl o n n i i tzp i roved farm land to the state of New
madr t o?erty. Apol t ; i t ti Le NT. tY f INllFEeNtzfalittlerg
r? R. CORSON,REAL EsTATE BROKER
AAP" AND COIVP.YANCER, NORRISTOWN, PA.
—Real !:state bougUt aud sold on , renewable terms.
s tore . a n d wgrelijoge , or sale or rent in Norristown and
country. Ocoa moms, einegottated. CoLleetione made.
The beat yet erenoes given. 11:4 6m
MISSOURI LAND!!
600,000 Ames for Bale and entry, at prices ranging
from 1 to 5Q cents per acre, in any quantities re
quired.
.
TAX FS paid and PATENTS procured for purchasers
of Land under the Graduation Ant,
Plata furnished gratis lity sodomite a poatage stamp.
For further illtnrrnatton appl• to
WILbO.4. trAWLINGG. & CO..
U.S. andl 1 eneral Land A gents,
CHKBTsIJT Ntroet.
Between THIRD and FOIIIITkI,
IT. LOUIS. Mo.
LAND WARRANTS bought, sold, and located.
147-3.t0
MEDICINAL.
JAY N
EXPECTORANT.
All who have need tide Standard Modioine for
ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION,
PLEURISY,
BRONCHITIS,
WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP,
COUGHS AND COLDS, HOARSENESS,
Or any PULMONARY DISORDER, attest its useful
ness. In complaints of this ohmmeter, evenwhen Na
ture seems to be waking no effort to throw nit the dis
ease, the EXPECTORANT imparts vigor to Ihe ma
chinery of respiration, and enables' the Lunge to dis
encumber themselves of the obstructions urlitoh have
impeded their free operation. In short, all we ask
le a
FAIR TRIAL,
in order to prove that it will oure the various diseases
for which it is recommended, sooner, and more effec
tually, than any other remedy. Ihe testimony of thou
sands oould ho offered in support of this assertion, had
WO room.
WEAK LUNGS RELIEVED.
1 LYMO . III . II. Vermont. June 11. IRS.
. . . ,
Dr. Jayne—Dear eir For enme years T. have nattered
from weak lungs. and upon taking cold have a distree
sing cough which your EXPECTORANT always re
lieves. I can confidently recomm sad it to the use of all
similarly affected. Yours truly.
REUBEN TAYLOR, Jn.
FROM REV. RUFUS BABCOCK, D. D.,
Formerly President of Waterville Cone e. Maine. and
present liearetary of tho Amerman and Foreign Little
. . . . . .
Society.
Dr. David Jayne—My Dear Sir: For more than a
dozen years since. I recommended your medicines. ca
veman, the CARMINATIVE and .1....XPE0 fuRANT,
I have carefully watched their effect in my own family,
and elsewhere, and with moreaied confidence can still
commend them as of inestimable value.
DYING WITH CONSUMPTION
80:4311T PEAK, Pulaski Co.. Ark., Aprills. 1856.
Dr. D. Jayne—Dear Sir: Fur five years t was • ffitoted
with a COL tiff, and great enervation, for which • could
find no relief hts physician pronounoed me dying with
ConidIJMPTION. 1 was induced to try your k..X e.c-
TOR ANT. After using one bottle, I found myself much
better, and the use of the second restored me to perfect
health. C. F. 01.4.1.1 D.
A SERIOUS ATTACK OF CROUP
JAhll4B DENNEY, Spring Branch, lowa county
Wm., writes:
I take great pleasure in letting you know the success
that attends your rned/rnara. ray, little boy, aged six
years was stidoenly taken ill with a most serious at
tack of CHPUP. I called on a ph, Wotan, but all to no
purpose ; I gave up my boy as lost, when some one of
my neighbors told me to get your b.X VEC t 0 tt ANT.
which I did and it was not twenty mmtites front the
time it was first aaministered to him before my boy got
better, and shortly afterwards was perfectly well.
REV, J. J. WALSH,
Mlasionary of the Presbyterian Board, at Futtegurh,
Northern India, says
Your EXPECTORANT and CARMINATIVE BiL
RAM v. re the means. under Providence, of curing a
Once Of INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, and also of cao..asa.
which had been pronounced incurable by competent
medical men.
PRRhIANEN V CURE OF CROUP.
_ NEW ELDENE. Miss.. 00t.6.1855
Dr. D. Jayne Sr. Bon- Gents toy vatingsidoltda,five
Yeats old, was attacked by the CHOW'. I made use of
yo u r Ex pacTuRAN T. aooording to directions, which
gave immediate relief, and e. petmaneht cure wee ef.
feoted in two days.
Respectfully, R. A. COLLINS.
. A SETTLED COLD REMOVED.
GARDZN GROVE, lowa. July 25th 1858.
Dr. D. Jayne—i ear : I have need your EXPEC
TORANT in a mum of SETTLED Cub D. attended with
a coon% After employing one of our beat phiaieians.
and receiving no benefit I was persuaded lo try your
k.XP.a.CTOKANT, which cured me bolore I had con
sumed one bottle of it. I have since used it in cur fa
mily tor common Colde and other complaints that it ie
recommended for, with the acme :mimes.
Yours, truly, CHARLES EDOINYON.
THREE YEARS WITH BRONCHITIS.
STOCKTON. Owen co., Indiana
Dr. Jayne My wife, having been severely nflli. , ted
some three yearn with Bronohitis,and having_ heard of
the wonderful eirupicy of your EXPN,CTORAN't for
(loughs, Asthma, Difficulty of Breathing. lipitllng of
Blood. end other Juseases of the leings. f purchased
one bottle of it. and one boa of BAN earve,
and am hapoi to inform you that after using the eX
PEETORANT, her oough was immediately suppressed
the diffioul y of breathing and pain removed, producing
a free and easy expectoration. and to ONE ecONTH ef
feoted a 001Bi'LEEE CURE. J. P. hMITIL
The EXPFCTORANT i 3 prepared only at 242
CHElsTrill r Street, andmay ha had of Monts throuch>
out the country. ra2i-We 2t
pLEURO-PNEIIMONIA, OR CATTLE
EN DEMIO.
CATTLE DISEASE,
C C AT eATTLr. DLE DISEASEP,EASE,
,
CATTLE DISEASE.
An unfAillng reined for tine dn•Ftwe 9 . 14 . 11: 110(1 Ls
ftt'Pllnt to -Hr. H. Ut el liC ;fs O e 4 7 V r"ast.
r a hage . :hla, Also, n: lc: or kind s o disease:,
BU RR W
ARRArNiTEPD,
OR MONEY
RE RF UN E r D,
0011 K WARN A NNTEDn,
O E R
MONE Y REFUNDED.
523-wfmlN3m
REIMER'S LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
-IL GiR Frames enab:es him to suit the taste of all his
customers. vita favor him by getting their photographs
at the gallery, GECOND, above GREEN. it"
A r musuMENT%
••VIVALNIJT-STREET THEATE.
• Sole Lefume,_ . - M. A. GARIt,ETTMI
Stare Manager - _--Mr. WM. A. CHAP
Thasitie..e Arent • -- JOS. D. MU telt y.
THIS (WF EiDAY) EVEN IRO. Jimmy 23.
The earEnnia^ne wit oono ride with an entirely
new Comedy entitled
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN AT HOME.
Mr. eothern I ord Dunoreary and the lion. Samuel
Plantagenet Albert Triptolenins R 0451911.
Mr V Dowels as Asa Tonehard.
Mra Anna Cowe I as.. —Sum TrenoltariL
To Commence With th - e dtema . eniitled
DREAMS OF DELUSION.
Doors °ran at el}: o'clock ; Dertornannoes eommellcie
at 7 n 7 nloolg. ILW - Prince as uenni
WI:WATLEY i!LARKVB AROLST.
THEATRE.
FAREWELL ENGAGEMENT OF NIBS T IT.M:
CHAR-
A DOUBLE CT
rI R m AN ioN! -
TRIs EVENING
Cho will appear. most poepively tho Met time, in her
In worts-renowned imperennatinn of
ANDY
ER TWIST."
In addition to the above, she will appear In her
charaoter of JULIANA. in "THE HON a y MOON."
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MOW
MR. GEORGE HOOD
Has the honor to announce to hie friends and tho
habitnea of the Ppera, that he wilt Clue a
GRA ND OPERATIC JANU A RYENT
ON THURSDAY EVENING. 24. lASI.
For which epoolalty he hoe en%axed the eervioee of
tome of the moat_
POPULAR ARTISTS
Of the present time in America, who will appear la a
beautiful and varied
PELECTION OP OPERAS,
Arranged espeoinlir for this occasion by
CARL FORMES.
The entertainment will commenoe with the second
act of Flotow's Grand Opera of
MARTHA.
Lady Henrietta-- Mad. BERTHA 10HANNSEN.
Nancy.--
—.Mad VON BERM EL.
lonel. ..• ----elector IuGELLL
Plunkett his original character) .....CARL FORMES.
To be Connoted by a Ernd Scene from
TABOR.) , DI BY' DAhIE AN o.tl BIOROP.
In which she will sing the oolobrsted aria "Di Tanti
Palpiti ;" alter which will be introduord the 'mond
rat of
DER FREYSCiiIIf TZ.
Agatha •••••••• adnme JOHANNBEN.
Annehan --Madame VON BERKE',
Max.-- . -Fienor 8t IGELLI.
Madame Anna Bishop will aforwnrde appear and
sing " Banks el Guadalquiver." To be followed by a
beautitul scene and duo from
MABisANIELLO.
Maesaniello . Signor STIOELLI.
Pietro ... .. • .. ... -0 AIM FORMES.
lie evening's entertainment will conclude with
grand National Tableau of
WAnO INGTON.
In which the en tie Company will ajar the
-` STAR SPANGLED BANNER."
Director--— • • —.Mr T H e,O DOR H THOMAS.
nlabets. inelndioe reserved Beats. One Dollar. To be
obtained on and after Tueeday, at the Academy. Beck
& Lawton's. and Chlokering's. from 10 till 4 o'elook.
Family Circle (for this night only), 26 cants.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. °romance at 8 o'clook.ua2l St
VAN
AMBURGEI & CO.'S
GRAND ZOOLOGICAL INSTITUTE
UNITED STATES BUlLDlritia.
474 and 43S CHEOTNUT Street.
Next to the Canton, House.
EVERY MORNING, AFTERNOON, and P.VENING
Doors open at 10 A. M., 2 and 5% P. M. adalission 25
cents; children under nine yeare 15 cents. Perform
anise of Plenhant, Lions, 'niters, Panthers, Leopards,
PUMAg. Ponies, 'Monkeys, Mules, Ao., every Afternoon
and Evening.
FOURTH SUCCESSFUL WEER
Of this Moral. instructive. and Amusing Exhibition.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-1 hat miracie of sagaeity, the
wonderiul Performing P lephant, Pippo() Sorb. will be
introduced in arena every Aftern - on and Eve
ping. by Prot. Nash, and enemy e feats hitherto deemed
impossible, and never attempted by any other salami.
jalg. t f
SAN FORD '8 OPERA. ÜB p,'.
OPEN FOR THE
ELE SEASON.
VENTH STREEW
Y DECORATE NEAL DECORATE AND FAIWJED.
NIL
Hu secured one of the sAN-Foni)
LARGEST COMPANIES ever presented horetotere
who will appear nightly.
Sanford will perform every evening.
Doors open at 7'; Commence at 1%.
Admittance 83 cents. Children 13 oenta. delY-lia
THE GERMANIA OROIIESTRA give
their PUBLIC REHEARSALS every SA TUR
DAY,oommencing at 8% o cloak, at the MUSICAL
FUND BALL. 8 tickets, SI; single tickets, 55 cents,
for sale at Chiokarnic & SO Chestnut street t
Andre's. 1104 Chestnut street; and /3edk A Lawton's,-
Chestnut street.
Engagements for Concerts, Commencements, Par
ties,
&a., made only at then Office, Chickering_ & Eon Piano Store, 80 Cheetnut street; William Stoll, led
North Juniper street, or C. Droughman, 1009 Ridge
avenue.
PENN A. AOADEMY OF THE Ma
ARTS.-1026
,CHTESTNUT Street.
CHINISOonZO; epee did Painting by Minot.
"THE FIRST SIN," a beautiful Marble mamas by
Angelmi.
Visith for a ahort time.
rs will Waage bring their (Maraca/le&
SAVING FUNDS.
AbIERIOAN SAVING FUND.—Ckan
.pny II Building. southeast whey WALBCP,
and FOURTH Street,. Open daily from I tlu
o'olook, and on MONDAY tilla in the evening, Zhu
Old Institution has always vend in full, on (Mani.
without notion.
.....
INTEREST demand,R CENT.
111 mons paid beak, onn gold nastiest.
TRUSTEES,
ALEX. IPHILLDIN, President.
SAMI.. WORK, Vice President,
Joao Fall T. E. Harper, George Nugent,
John Amnon, Jr.. Semi. T. Bodine Alb. (,Roberts,
Joa n Ajiman, Jonas Bowman, IL H. Eldridge.
JOHN . C ownr B.
SeeretaOrH NH. WIU3ON . T n e 2stfrf
,QPRING GARDEN SAVING FUND,
Officio. 331 North THIRD Street. between Vine
And Collowhill. Inemporated by the Legislature April
11th, lan. Open for Deposita and Payments, dell from
9to 23( o'clock. Also, on MONDAY ' and TRURSDAY
EVENINGS, from 5 to R o'clock,
Interest 5 per oenVpor annnm, ilepositors ogi Willis
draw their Moneys bi Chocks. if clBntred Specasi
50511. received.
JAlirlEtZ P4lNaLis. ProtldeZt t
Murata," spia-ult
tUA; I;J;
T'l PENN , SYLVANLL , 4! t, N T RAL
RAIL FOLD.
EGO MILES DOUBLE 7.: XACA.
Ter-- - C1". 6
1860. 1150t1.
TEE
CO
CAPACITY NO
NTRY.W EQUAL
TO ANY IN THE U
THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
BETWEEN PHILADELP.IIA AND PITTSBURS,
Connecting direct at Plultdelpila with Through Trains
from Banton. New York, and all koints I..ast, and in the
Union 00n0t at Pittsbarg with Through Trains to and
from all points In the west, Nortutvest, and Southwest
—thus - furnishing facilities for the transportation of
Passengers unenroassed for speed and comfort_
n /Wpfggl e inG
anroktiV, t CI Pittsburg,
without change of Cars or Cond dolor's. toruush Pel
f anger Trains provided with Loughndke's patent
Braze—speed under parleot control of the engineer,
thus adding MOIL to the safotv of traVeLips.
Smoking Cars are attached to each Tranaj Woollynes
Sloe nix Care to EXprESS and Fast - rrains. The
EXPRESS RUNS DAILY: Mail and Feet Linea. Min
dere excepted.
.Mail Train leaves Phtait . olvdia at 660 M.
Past Line " 11.60 A. M.
Express Train leaves 10.4 3 P. M.
WAY TRAINS LEAVE AB FOLLOWS:
Harrishnzg Accommodation, via Columbus, 2 P. n.
Columbia 4.00 P. 01
Parkesburg 0 12.60 P. lii.
West Cheater Passengers will take the Mail, Parkas
burg Accommodation. and Columbia Trains.
Passengers for Sunbury, Williamsport. Elmira, Ban
ta, Niagara Falls, and intermoluate points,. leaving Phi
ladelphia at 8.00 A. ill, and SP. M. go directly through..
Tiokets Westward may be obtained at the (aces or the
Company in Pluladelplua, New York, Boston, or Bal
timore ; and Tickets F..eltward at any of the important
Railroad Oltioes m the Went; also on board any of the
replan Line of Steamers on the bliatteitnn or Ohl*
rivers.,
MEME==
• - •
For further tnformatton tiMAr at the Peelencer Sta
tion, Southeast C.OTIIVI of Eleventh and Market Street'.
The oompletton of the Western connections of the
Feentrrlvarna Railroad to (Micas°. make this the
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN THE .
EAST AND TEE
GREAT WEST
The conneotion of tracks by the - Railroad Bridge at
Pittsburg, avoiding nll drayage or ferriage of Freiglit,
together with the saving of time, are advantage: readily
a:predated by Shicypera of Freight, and the Travel
ling Public.
merchant: and Shiimere entrainra: The rrenepertenen
et thew Freight to Moo OMlltanyi can rely with confi
dence on ite tmmittanint.
THE RAT} OF FREIGHT to end from any pent
in the Weet by the Pennsylvania Railroad are at *lt
Mow as fewereabla e: are chernd by :tan Ratirsaal
Compasiss.
wir Be runnier to surk neatsgse " 2511-
road.
Per Freight Uontreoto or llhipoing Directions, Apply
te, er aggrota either of the following 4.gonta of the Grit
nell.7
D. A. ParEWAri, Pittabart;
MEL Pierce ea Co., Zaneaville,O.; J.J.JohnstotkLiDley.
0.; R. McNeely, Maysville, Ky.; Ormsby & ;Dropper.
Portsmouth, 0.; Paddock & Co., Joilerionvillo, isei
ana; H. W. Brown & Co., Cincinnati, 0.; Athona ft
Ilibbert Cincinnati, 0.1 B. C. Meldrum, Madison, Ind.;
Jos. E. Moore, Louisville, K. P. G. (Plialey & Co..
vansville, Ind.; N. W. Graham & CO., Ceiro,_Hb; R.
8148(t, Bhaler & Glaze, St. Loma, Mo. John 14. Har
ris, Nashville, Tenn.; Harris & Hunt, Memphis, Tenn.;
Chore & Co., Chioagoall.;_ W. H. H. Xoonta. Alton.
111.; or to Frsivht Monts of Haiiroada at different Points
in the West.
6. V.KINGSTON, 41, Phrlatteirrtua.
MAGRAW h XOO 23', 8(1 North meek/Milliner*.
LEECH 4c CO., 1 Aator Eons°, or 16. walls= at.,M.T.
LEECH ft CO., No. 77 ,StatcaLreet t lioaton.
Si. HOUSNOri, Gaol Freight Agent s.
L. 1101/Px, Gael lakot Agenb
E. Co' r • Donna. rs. is.34y
1,14111 LA
1" PHILADELPHIA AND EL-
birRA RAILROAD
QINOKE&T ROUTE to Tamaqua, Catswinas, Ru
pert, Wilkesbarre, Scranton. Danville, Milton
_Wil
liamsport. Troy, Ralston, Canton, Elmira, maralo,
Niagara Falls, Troy ,
Cleveland, Dltroit N , Toledo,
Chicago, St. Louie, ahlwankee, and all points N orth and
West.
Passenger trains will leave the new Depot of the Phi
ladelphia and Reading Railroad, corner BROAD end
OALLOWHILL Streets. (Passenger entrance on Cal
lowhill /treat.) daily (Sundays excepted), for above
points. as follows :
DAY EXPRESS___—___.B.oo A. M.
NIGHT EXPRESS..... P. M.
The SA A. Al. train conne cts at Rupert, for Wilkes
barre. Pittson, Scranton, and all stations on the
N
LACKAWANA AND BLOOMSBURG RAILROAD.
The above trains make direct oonneotione at Elmira
with the train of the New York and Ene.Canandaigna
and Niagara Falls. and Buffalo, New York and .Flne and
New York Central Railroads. from all points Nort h and
West, and the Canadair.
Baggage checked to Elmira, Buffalo, and Snspenaion
Bridge, and all ii.termediate points.
Tickets can be 1 roonred at the Philadelphia and El
mira Railroad Lir e's Ticket Office, northwest corner of
SIXTH wad CH, EN UT Streets, and at the Paasenger
Depot. corner° i THIRTEENTHand CALLOWHILL.
TA I I I IOUG EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
Leave e Phil ilelphia and Reading Depot, Broad and
Callowhi etre t rdailJ Sunday, excepted), for all
goluta TA r eat a t North, at eP.
Freights mu. be delivered before 3P. AL to Imam
their going the rune day.
For further information apply at Freight Depot.
THIRTEEN Tit and CALLOW - HILL, or to
CRAB. B. TAPPEN. General Arent,
Northwest corner MTH and ICHEBTIt Grsegeeta,
ails-trohtnoei e e e
_ •
FAME INSURANCE CO viPANY,
No. -lot. CHESTNUT Street.
FIRE AND IN LAN. , IficUAANCE.
George W. of Day . & Matlack.
bamuel ruht Bras A: Co.
D B Hirrey Davie & Birnsy.
Henry Lewis, " Lewis Bios & Co.
C Richardson........." J. C. Howe & Co.
Samuel T. Bodine... .Preet Wzornirg Canal Cc top' r.
Jno. W. Everman....ofJ W. lwerman de Co.
Geo. A. West__... west & Poses.
T. H. Martin Sas , e, Martin, & Co.
D. Wilson Davis A ttorney-at law.
E. D. Woodruff ...„.of Sibley, Molten, & Wor. chuff.
Jno. Kessler, Jr„No 1713 Green street.
GEHIiGhW. PAC. President.
FR ANCIS N. BUCK, Vice President.
WILLIAMS 1. BLANCHAND. Senretery 1823-inf
FOR CHARLESTON AND SA
VANNAH.—The eteanish.p SYSTONE
STATE, Capt Matshiran i vc4l sail for savanyam, on
SATURDAI . Jaen,'" 26th, at 10 o'ol. etc A. 01
Goode for Charleston, tooth Caronca, will be taken
3d delivered In Charleston for fifty per cent. aaditional
eight.
For freight or passage, apply to
A. ERON, JR., &
No 000 NORTH IN HAVES.
V &NE MIIRT NANUFAOTORY.—J. W.
SCOTT, 614 CHESTNUT Street, a few doors
below the " Continental." The attention of 'Wholesale
Deals... le ',woad to hie IMPROVED CUT OF
BHIRTS, of eutienor fit, make, and material. on band
and made Moro or at ahrmtnet nntine, fa- tl
_ _
,threr.AL DETERSIVE SOAP.—One
sound of which will do ea much washing. and do it
better than three of common rosin soap; clothes need
no belling nor rubbing on a Washboard. Over 100.000
families aro now constantly using it. we guarantee it
to siva invigilation, or return the money. Jell ?sensate , -
bleCirooera have It for Bale.
TRAIN & McKEONE,
US/ and tt6 South Wherries.
611tall-6.—parlor pkates for
-at Ladies ; Parlor Skates for Moses: Parlor Skates
for Mothers; Parlor Skates for Fathers ; Parlor States
for Sitters ; Parlor Skates for Brothers ; Parlor Skatea
for Lawyers ; Parlor Skates for Clergy ; Parlor Skates
for all who desire health ; parlor Skates for the rest of
mankind. Pot rale low by
pHILIP WILSOIN a; CO.,
ial-mwf3r 4313 u..a.a.iNu'l street.