The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 28, 1861, Image 4

The Fortifications in LOiuslana.
The Nen Orleans Delta of 1 Mont date, speak
ing of the condition of the fortifloations in that
State priviens to the occupation by the State
troops; ssys '
We NO* ProMfred from very eimpetent autho
rity important and interesting filets coneerning the
milisul-positions, and hartiAorations of Louisiana.
Alf the fortified places are. near.Neri Orleans, and
warn intended to command the various approaches
from waesewrird direction to that city. A. , far as
lendAfoll! are available for defence, they halal a
vary, u se I purpose. Bet, auxiliary to these, we
need also a naval force, or at least floatinisbatte •
ries to protect the mout h of the Mississippi and the
bayous end inlets by which the city may be ap•
proaohed from the sea. To prevent or break up a
blockade, however, an efficient naval force would
be iodlopeembie.
We trill., briefly indicate the situation and eha
raeter of the forte incur neighborhood, as given to
wi us
th by Major Blanchard, of this pity, commenoing
FORT puts; 11100LETB
This- is a estimated fort, situated on the North
Pass, between Lake.Borgne and Lake rontoltar- ,
train t and,commands- InOitt.of the navigation be
tween NeW.Orleens and the' ottlf. 'lt is in excel
lent defence win be inoreased by
the, proposed substitution bf,4 8 oolimbiada and 7-8
seaeoaat howitzers for simony twenty•four pound
ers The sea wall of the hospital needs some ex
tension= For enlarging the gun platforms, re
arranging drawbridge, and extension of sea wall,
an appropriation will be needed.
istruto AVAIND/1; BAYOU aravaNaa
This` had no . garrison, and but fair guns. It is
situated near the entmnoe of the bayou into Lake
Borgneosommands an important approaoh to New
Orleans, and also into two other large bayous.
This work is generally in good condition, and,
with the exception of two eight-inch oolumbiad
platforms, is ready for its armament. .For the rw•
vetment of interior slope of parapet, which needs
renewing, it is proposed to substitute a briok
breast-high wall.
FORT LIVINGSTON, GRAND TERRN ISLAND.
A largo fort, unfinished. bitusted at the mouth
of Barratarta bay, and oommanda the approach to
New Orleans by the Bayou Barrataria.
This is near the alto of the celebrated Fort of
Latta. .
PORT RACOMP, CHIP MINTRUR.
Oseemated fort. Situated on the. South Pass,
beteeen- Lakes Borgne' and Pontchartrain. No
garrison of United States troops.
This work, which it iniretty good condition is
ready Torits 'original armament, part of which
should, however, be replaced by 4-8 columblads,
and 778 howitsers, for which platforms are still to
be provided. The drawbridge needs some repairs,
also, the revetment of the counterscarp. The re
vetment of the bank of the bayou ought to be ex•
tended. •
TOIVER.AT PROCTOR'S LANDING, LAKE BORGNE.
UReOilthed. Situated at the end of the Mexican
Gulf Railroad, on Lake Borgne.
PORT ST. PHILIP, MISSISSIPPI RIVZR.
Casemated fort, very strong, most of its guns
mounted. Is situated on the left (east) bank of
the Mississippi river, opposite Fort Jackson, and
commands the navigation of the river. This is the
fort which was bombarded in 1816 by the British.
It was commanded by Major Overton, the nude of
our present Governor, T. Overton Moore.
FORT JACKSON, RIBEIIBBIPPI RIVER
Oasematei fort ; has nearly all its guns and plenty
of ammunition. Situated on the right (west) bank.
of the Mississippi, about seventy miles from New
Orleans, and about twentyfive miles from the
head of the passes leading into the Golf of Mexico.
It is a strong fort, and commands the navigation
in oonneetion with Fort bt. Phillip.
In addition to the abevefortilled works, we have
in Louisiana the following military stations and
buildings :
Infantry barrioke, three miles below New Or
leans, on the left bank of the Mississippi ; has good
quarters for about one thousand men.
Infantry barracks, at Baton Bongo, for five bun•
dred men.
Arsenal, at Baton Rouge, with full supply of
arms of all kinds.
From these rough data it is pretty evident that
Louisiana is singularly fortunate in resourcea of
warCind preparations for defence. It would be
difficult to point to any country of the same extent
better provided in this respect than she ie. All
she needs is a navy commensurate with her land
defences and forces, to render her a formidable
warlike power.
GENERAL NEWS.
CULTIVATION OF COTTON BY FREE LABOR.--
A meeting of capitalists has been called an New
York, at the Cooper Institute, to organise an rum.
elation for the cultivation of cotton by free labor:
"Mr H. S. Sanford, of Connectlout, who has tra
vailed extensively in Central and South Amerlos
for four or five years, with a view to this subject,
has lately given the result of his observations to
the public through the Albany Evening Journal.
He states that there Is a larger cotton territory, of
the best quality, southward, than the whole area
of the Cotton" States of our Union, The plant
grows spontaneously, and the wild cotton is in coin.
mon use among the natives. From Fern, Mr. San.
ford saw a single lot of 1,500 bales coming over the
Isthmus by railroad, destined for England, and
though badly ginned, so fine was the staple, it
brought 18 cents per pound. From Venezuela, he
was, informed that fifty to seventy•five million
rounds are exported annually, mostly to Germany,
at 13 to 15 cents per pound. Tkirty years alma
the export from Granada was reported at 100 000
bales annually. It still growl luxuriantly, but is
no longer cultivated to any 'considerable extent
Mexico abounds in rioh cotton lands, on both her
eastertinnd western coaate. A considerable amount
of machinery is being shipped now from New York
for Acapulco, - destined for cotton cleaning in that
neighborhood."
Sonoratu MOLASSEII.—In some parts of 1111.
vole sorghum growing and molasses making have
been Carried on quite extensively during the past
year The Chicago Tribune well sale:
We look forward to the day, and that not far
distant, when every Western State will not only
manufacture its own molasses, bat cargoes of mer
chantable sugar, for supplying less favored parte
of Abe country, The sorghum Is a tenfold more
promising ol:j-ct of experiment than was the sugar
beat when 8 et taken up by the Frenoh ; bet the
latter plan. M. become one of the great staples
of gnash agtl,4 tare, and an immense amount of
capital is invented in the production of sugar there
from, with results eminently satisfactory to cap!.
talks% farmers, the Governmen t , and the comm.
mere c f cheap sugar. Let the Wed profit by the
experience."
Coottanzs.—The present fashion of wear
ing atickaaes at the South' is the revival of a cus
tom much in vogue in this country when John
Acorns was President. The friends of Mr. Adams
adopted the black cockade as the distinguishing
badge and men by an rusconsolous impulse looked
to tbe ' litt of every one. they met, rather than at
his face, to see whether or not he wore the parti
san budge, that they might determine whether to
regard him as a friend or an enemy. Party spirit
ran very high in those times; friendships were
broken by political differences between intimate
friends, and man who bad been acquaintances all
their lives crossed the street to avoid meeting
each other.
LIEUT. Porton:an, R. N., and Lieut. Smith,
, wbo have both been previously engaged in
arebreologleal labors, (Lieut. Smith for two years
with kir. Newton upon the lislioarnassian re
mains,) have been sent out by the Foreign Office
on an- exploring expedition to oyrone, in North
Attlee. Rhine of high historical interest which
exist there are to be examined. The officers are
provided -wi th wtent and all necessary campaign
ing articles, with implements for excavating, and
with apliotagraphio apparatus The expedition
want out'in the gun-boat %Saxer, and lett Malta
on the 19th ult. for Tripoli, en route to Cyrano,.
SiONBiION /N IHILLAND.—The movement for
a sepande'kingdom is gaining ground In Ireland.
Large meetings in its favor have been held in alt
parte of Um island, and an address to the Queen of,
Eutand, asking for a separate' Irish Parliament
and the privilege of self-government hasobtained
over .twenty thousand signatares. The late stand
taken by the British Government In favor of lb.
rightof the people of Bardinia and of Italy and
Stony to select their own rulers and their oft
government, is used with great force in support of
their demand by the people of Ireland.
Andra/J.lla EXPLORATIOL—The late news
from Australia is in one soviet the meat important
ever received, so far as the interests of England
are involved.. The problem uto the possibility of
crossing the continent has been virtually eolved,
and no question now remains that a land transit
may be opened up, available, not only -for the
general' purposes of commerce, but also for tele
graphic communication. At Adelaide, the general
.impression was that the track through the territory,
thus explored might be made available almost im
mediately to facilitate communication with India.
FRATBICIDL—Oft the 9th instant, says the
Marion (Ala.) Commonwealth, Colonel W.- A.
Sanders, of this place, was shot by Green B.
Benders, on the care, Hamburg station, 7 miles be
low Marion. He received t pistol shots in the
bead, from the effects of which there is no doubt
bat that he will die. His physicians, entertaining
,no hope of hit recovery, have left him. A. pre
liminavy investigation of the ease wee had before
Revs. Cathay, Lee, and England, which resulted
in the defendant being bound over to the next
court lathe sum of $15,000.
A ZADY at Janesville, N. Y., had a narrow
escape from death, by a pin which she was bold
ins; in her mouth dropping into the windpipe. Her
agony was terrible; but skilful surgical aid being
at band, she was relieved while under the influence
of chloroform, by opening the throat and extract
ing the pin, after an operation which occupied
three hours.
NORTHAMPTON ARNING.—Tho last county
Court of Northampton issued bonds to the amount
of $5,000 to arm the people for resistance to North
ern invasion. The bonds of the county were
promptly endorsed by a number of the wealthiest
citizens, and we are pleased to learn they will bs
discounted today by one of our banking institu-
Vona --Forfolk Argus.
Tim whole amount of salt inspected in and
near Syroonse, in 1880, is 5,503,44 T bushels, equal
to 1,118,650 barrels. Of this quantity, 1.462,565
bushels have been the prodaot of the Solar salt
fields, and 4,130,882 bushels of fine salt have been
made in kettles by artificial heat.
NOT A UZI PbRASAAT LOOALITT.—A mis
sionary residing at If aradlne, Ceylon, a - plaoe fa-
Mous - for venomous reptiles; says - that he hue
killed within a short time twenty-six cobra di ea.,
pellet and twenly•ttao pudaran snakes. The Mei
of the former isoortedn death.
Tax FIRONTINE.—The Austin hstenigences
says that the Governor has sesepted the sonless Of
the Wee* Mounted Guards, commanded by Oapt,
Harrison. 'They are ordered at ours to the iron.
tier. Capt. Ross will also attend at oast
IA Nan Swann oy Gas SIIPPLY.—The Rev.
Dr. Peter, of Obelus*, Tennessee, has dimovered
that a superior quality ofgas can be made out of
rotten seed, with the addition of a little rosin. Hie
ober& and dwelling are lit up with it at a trifling
omit.
Hiow Pawn on Namions.—A correspondent
of the iiiohmond Digpatch, from Louisa comity,
Ya , aloes an account of a sale of negroee there,
averaging $1.11.00, - annone went oF al high as
SI 250.
BAIITHQUAIin rs Gronain.—There was
severe. shook of earthqueke telt in Southern
Georgia last Friday." Ivoontinoed about ten en
Ocinds, , and caused oonsidesable alarm among the
timid country people.
Title intended' liefforrminee of (I La .Tra.
"'vista," in Berlin; Isu - hemo terbilideti by 11(e in
thorities, on the -ground , that nisi libtetto is unlit
for the ears of erProtestantidty. -
tWAY;;—Thi(-free , negro -porter!,
riltlecindtikreitteed liotdiville
.beeli v iurre bosh stotilled Detto YlettLroglevlllenny
same.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE up to 12
o'clock P. M. on daturdeY. lanusil M. 1881.
Persons applying_ for advertised Letters will please
mention the date of the LIM
Open on Sunday from 7hl to ek o'clock A. M., and 2 to
3 P M.
LADIES' LUIZ
Adolphus Mrs N Haverstiak H A Parrish Sarah
Andrews Emma Harvey Annie Powell A Mrs
Atkins Ratty P Eenehavr Mae Yarn / EliZab
Andrews Regan Mrs 0 Patten regain
Alexander Anne Beak Emma A w ere Mrs A
Anderson Mary Nays Mary g all Eliza E
Ashton Cath Harding Amelia billing Adelaide
Brats Sarah Hall Sarah Pisa Mary
Bennett Mrs 8 E Jane Price Maar
Hooker Mary He nry Jane Palmer Mary
Bassett Mrs!. man Kate Price Mrs M E
Bermeieter Jif arrishorna 0 Parker Annie
Barker Real W Heck Emma A Peeve. Mre
Barnard i Hann Elise> Ramey Agnes
Bell Wilbelmina Henry Miss E B Rusgley Mary
Bonnets Phebe Henry 0 C • Reeve Emma. E
Barton MaryE Hindman Annie Sammy Elizab
Barr Mrs Bien Rebecca Race Ann D
Higtow Phalle A Howard Eusak Ripen Mies E
Basch Eligab Nablus Mrs A J Regburn Lydut
Barlenann J Hoare Eliza Reed Kate
Brewster T Bolmes Jane B Read F renege L
Brewster ril A Hughes Charlotte Reader Mary E
Bradley Mrs E P Hughes Mary Rags Regina
Brain Misfit Hood Avaminta Rudenfranok Miss
Bowman Mary Born Jane
Bonsaffon J A Runes Charlotte Reed Mary
Brows Fauna Irwin sylvis Robeson Marta
Brown Oath AT Jennings E F Roy tee Susan
Bradley G W Johnson Stoney% Rose , Clara
Book Mary Johnson Miss Room:. miss KG
Brant Mary A Joie(' Kate Ito,ers Miss E J
Boyer Anne Kingston Steven Robertson H len
Briggs Helen B Mrs Robineon Emol'e
Byron l_ydy Kirby Sarah 8 Rodgers Jane B
Brown Adary A Haunt Elizabeth Rose Mrs J
Barge eons M Kers Susan Bohryner H WAlrs
-Carson kiss W Rm ell AM. Eiheran lien
Chase Nellie Kingston B Bawtell Mary
Cay lie Cath'e Lasell Mrs It A Saunders Rachel
Calver Stamm Al Lukens Harry ehrober Luoy
Christie Jos'e Mrs Bohuok Margt
Clarke John Mrs Leonard Mrs J A Sax Lucinda
Clarke • re. Ellen Logan Ellnion Bands Mrs
Cotter Ellen Mra (inure Urn
Cunningham Wm I anima' Margt Bkep Mrs J
Mil es Virginia Smith Mary
Coalter Jane Lacey Miss Smith Ellen
Cooper Lizzie Lavender Maria Smith Sarah
Crocker Louisa T Long Sallie Smyth Sarah A
Coburn Mary J Lowenetein J Smith Swan
Connolly Bridget Lindsay Anna enniey Bra
Connell Emily Long Mary Ann Stratton Mrs M.
Coyle Main Alouonagle Siewart Ella V
Gulag Mary MoCarthy H Summerfield
turns Brash Z MoDonagh C Mtge
Crump Emily lkt Mollvaine M. Swift Elizabeth
Creauthers Annie MoFal Margt Bonder Mary
Creighton Mrs McKee Phebe 2 Spinney Gll Mrs
Conrad Marie McCann P Mrs Sovereign AlsryE
Diehl Mies 8 McKenna M. A Bwineford Mies
Densmore. A M MoNeir airs
Davis Rebecca MoCawley Bra Stockton hii za
.Devine Marg't McCall( ugh AI Stewart Emma
Dawson Maggie MoConaughy 'Pulley Mai r
Davis Hannah Miss 0 • Thompson R
Derry Mariah AleLeea Miss 'V J Thomas mains B
Dusenberry B McCullough Mrs Thompson Sarah
Downing Lizzie J B Thomson Mrs
Dowling Main% MoClain Sallie Tow ell Miss al
Dougherty J A. Idol.ane Mary Queton Mme E A
Drew Jane A McKenna Al A Van Winkle Al A
Eagean Maggie McLoughlin E Vandal* , Sarah B
Ellis Caroline McDade Alice Yearly Mrs 0 M.
finale Mrs Mason Bra 0 'Womb° felder
Ennis Addle ' Maples Mary Magdalena
ElliotSlintJ Bookie Meryl? Whim Hannah
Eltiort Elia% Meek Bella Wells Susan
Edwards kiss EV Mathews Jane C Waddle Sarah A
Finney Marg't Mead hilen Wnob Elizabeth
Follett H. Mrs Meali Mrs J• Wainwright E
Foreman Emily Meredit h 0 Warren mys Dr
Farrelly Caih'e Melville Annie Wall Lizzie
Fulton Sarah Mackey Isabelte. Watson Rosalie
Field Rats A Marston Lizzie Wananooker
Fiemn Marg't Mayer Carrie Whoa Sarah E
Foster Hannah Manville Mre A Wall Susan
Fyn Randolph Mennen blare' t Weeks Sarah
Mrs E Mitchell 4 A Wager Frances
Few Mrs C Milburn Grace Wander Mollie
Fisher Maria Mialeu Mrs A Webber Miss 52
ranken Marg'a Mount Kate M Wallatadt Miss
reeds Rose Moron Mary C
- -
'ulton Sarah A Morrie Ellen Wheaton Miss
Kalkenbury Eft 2 Monahan Mary Weston Clara
Fixlee Martha Moult Emma Williams Mary
Fe aeon Margt Moses Mary Wainson Mrs
Fields Miss HE Murnhey Mrs SA W W
Gansin Louise Monteith Mary Williams ' Lizzie
Gillen Eliza Murray Ann Wilt Sarah A.
Gi i h ndor Agnes Mosaghan gridgt Witting Ann
Gallagher Maria inohony Mrs B. 13 Williams Mrs;
Wiesner Annie Lignite Mary Williams Mrs
Guise Hate Norval Mary wiston Raabe:
Gallagher Sarah Nufey Pusan Wilson Bailie
Garvin Annie Mudd Martha El Wilburn Cora
Greenwood t lie Owings Mary E Wood &merles
Gallagher (lath Osborne /Pin MA Wright Mary A 2
Griffin Emil, O'Brien Alice Worcester 13
Gustin Mrs Eit Olwine Massa it Woodard Eliz
Gugenhearner E Poet Elizabeth C Woodall Eliza
Garam Louisa Phillips Miss C Woods Mrs M
Hahn Anadella Perry Mary B Wyet Emma
Haler Mary Proctor fiamet Wyman Martha
0 ENTLEMEN'S LIST
American Bee Fitzgerald Edwin Mardi kCo C H
Journal Finley Char B Ma oy E
Allen Mr Fisher '1 W Martin taint
1221222
Allnn John
. ... - . . ..
Adams 'I hos Firsterald Tao May Wm B
Abbott Sarni W Florence F Mathews Loren J
American Jewish Flood Hugh Mayer H.
Advocate Flower Rioti R Mansfield Alfred
Ashton Sarni Film R. Henderson Lang
Ashton Joe Fronfield F B Almon° Josh
Arnold Crawford Fraley Wish Marcus F M
Angstead N 2 Fody Jae ti Martin Thos
Atherton Hiram French Riohd Manning 8 2
Atter David Franklin Chas 1., Mann Geo W
Applebaugh J W Frazier Ephraim MonksJao N
Aron di g G Furl John II .....a. Merchant W
Austin Gee D Fraction John Meyer B
Anderson Thos Fries & Lehman Manna Dr T S
Atkinson Jas 'l,' Fritz Lander Nielson S
Atwood P Frmk Geo .13 Metzker GAM
Bayley Robert Foster, Atm- Miller Mr
Dante Mr strongA Co Milliken Simi Jr
- Barnett rolnag Garber Who° Miller Jan
Barton Henry B Garrett A B Mitchell Dr
Baker Jacob Gale Dr J W Mille J
Bailey Robt Genok Inane Miller Ivon B
Bailey Thos W (tenth John B Miller H T
Baker Wm R Gillette Edw Moore John
Bacon IA .t. Geraghty John Moore lean Ei
Backus Rev J O Gimp Jae Montgomery J H
Barnes Eld A Bitten, S L Mooney Thee
BarvettO D Gilbert Thos It Mooney Wm
Barkalow D B Dim Hellbent Aloellt r Wm F
Baker 'P H Gibson Captain Morrie A H
Raker 0 Ai Gilpin John H Moore & co Sam
Barnes & Co .1 Gilbert Hairy Moore 0 0
Bamford Wilson • Gilliam Henry Morgan Chas A.
Baker 0 ft Good wan Edward Moore Chae C
Babcock & Co Goodrich John R Molloy Patrick
Bassett ED S Gomel& Jae T A urphey JR
Banshaw Rioted Gray elinphen Myers Geo B
Hooke! Jan 0 Ou'altuntz 0 Myer° Lambert
Bent Gilbert Oration John Mier' Morrie
Nell Al Greenwood J Murphy John
113rohard G W Green W Myere &COE H
Betio & Hayes Grubb A Bates Meyers Joe
Bantle & Lti II Graham Wing Mu rkings Samuel
Barry Thais J Graves W E Murphy Hobt J
Boohtell Alt limey Anthony Murphy Mr
Berry Thai Harris Al R Nelson Peter
Beckwith Hall B E Norwood Allen H
Bend John W Haggerty Danl Neide Horace
Beeobwoxt K. Hamilton A . Pores S W
•--••. . • - . . .
Banton 211 Horn mil & Be- Nome & Gregg
Bink w F nage Nye W H AID
'Medial Jacob Hammond FlishaNewhauser Nick
tutting Geo W 2 Hammond Albt T Nauffitllo Fdwd
' Billinger 6 T Hall Wm T Belton Sand
Iltokley A W Bali Dr J E Noonan J A
Bum & Mime Harvey &oo Note Mr
Blount 8 Frank Harder Noel Neall fd J
Blalock Dr N 0 Hanson 8 N Names John
Blember Jos Hardy John Nonni' Barton
Blair Henry ' Hare Wm Dewitt G W
B nod, a 0 II Rayne. B Orden.") C 8 6
Blackford I A Hare* Anton I shorn A Co C F
Blook Saint Hardee Noel O'Donoshue Park
HlAAkbUra JON ay nee Thou su'Doutlell Jae
Bleak w 11 Ha - dy John Parser Dr D It
Bleakley Robt Hardy Cant Geo Patinae! Jae
Bland Wm C Benny Chas Page Arthor
Block Jot Harkness N W Paim..r Robt
Bowns E Dillin Hartle, Fietoher Parrteh 8
Bowen John 0 , Hampton Jas W Patterson J H
Bonne= A Mons, la ay nee Thos Painter Wm D
Bunton ill.as Hawkins Wm Patterson a .1) Jr
Bowers Oro M Ha ding oln Page Henry H
Boulware 0 W Harvey A 0 Pantos i dmund
Bond John Hawse E Parker e dw
Baena T 0 Henson P 8 Payton an
Boteler Thos A. e.rwitt BphrMM Park. r fredk
Brown Chug Henry T r Patten W (1
Brown Geo A Hendricks John Page Arthur W
brown A , i inn - Henry Jas Panel Paint
Brown Wm to Helbermin Christ Patterson C
Brown Jew P Heiskel I Wale it Perry Wm
Briggs Amos Heeland J B Petry Wm
Brunner .1 8 Henderson 11.. F Pain nephen A
BrenteLnigi Bonney Mast Ed Perham Josiah
Bruner Dr F R Henley Thos etinnook C it
Bmdley ilhas Heii Franklin Politics Able F
Bnnor John A Heyman Col J C room packer W
Bryer L F Beret Emanuel V
Broady Bernard }interims T Penniman Dr A B
Bralehaw Win Rinaldo Peter A Peterson I C
Brennan J F Mashie Dant Pettit Wm
Bethel Church Hill Jos Phi ada 1 ribune
Bndin Jae Hid H Pierce Sons & Co
Bradford 5 0 Hilliard L P Pickering John
runts Hethiew Horsmann.F Penwell JD° W
Bradford Dr F 8 2 Hoofman J F Pinokney & Co
!Dorm &Co Humphries Dr 0 039
hook wm a fd - Plumrnor RH
Butter Philip Houghton & Co C Pollard Win B
Pork Wins 8 Potter John F'
Burt John Rough Wm Powell Wm 1-1
Burgurn Jno F Howell Jas F Pomeroy , W R.
Burk Win J Howard 0 W Powell Band G
Burr 08 Holmes J Albert P Bard John
Burt id C Hughes Bernard Poulson eatni
Byrne & Smith Hugel! Henry Porter Henry.
By erley W G Her Eti Pollook & Goody
Burns ins Hunt Dr Owen T Platt Danl R
Busby M Jeseq Henry Pray Hon luso
canard Wm C Jennings Harry Pritchard Moroi E
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Cary Howard Juicier Albt W 2 Pub Exchange
Carrier 8 8 Jacobs & Hutch- Pugh Keginald
Gamey Jae ineon Pub Mirror
parkins A ht, M Jewett Frank Raphael Jos
~./D Prof Jacobs Wm Randol Myer j F
tiappesJ 0 James Norris K Rear &
Carter Mr & Mrs JeaiJohn Ranson & Go S It 2
Callender Chas Jackson Immo Beret). Jno
CessadJohn Jacoby 8 Rainy John
Casey Martin James &Co Horny B F
Carley J as Janden Samuel Randall Cant H
Camnbe It I P Alexemine or stonier W J
Campbell Robt ' Ashmel Reel & Co
Carroll Joe W Jolley Mr Revel, Dr 7 V
Cassidy Owen Jones &Co Jos Reedit', C
Cables GI It Jan Geo H Reeves E Li
Caller John B Johnson to CO Rildare Wm P
Campbell LJ Johnson F W Richardson & Co-
Casa Josep-h Johnson Henry C dundo
uhestant Hugh Jnnes Runnel Ric hardson EII
Chase J. D& A W Johnson Robert Ristine Wm
Chase George 0 Jnble John Riedon John
, Chrietiani &Co Johnson .1 Y Rionardson Semi
'Clay Peter Jobeon Win Richardson 8 13
Clarendon Ard Karoher ii ev 5 K Richard Cons%
Clark Harry Kennedy John Nothenhaucer J
011Sik JfICOb 5 ster J F Railing 0 0
Cleaveland C3l K ern Wm Roberts Chas H
Clarke Thou Kerr Jag Rogers E
Mark Wm Henninger And Rollers Amber
(bark 0 W Kelly Geo Royer. Charlie R.
Clark Rev Jae D Kline Reuben H Robbins Raym'd
tioleman Wm Kenzelman John Rosen le G
Cope Wm C 3f een - Root 8 Roche Wm L 2
Cooper Wm H Keeoh .Telfene Robbine Aug
Cooper It 0 Kirkpatrick Jno Rowan Corn BF.
Cope E D Jinn Geo Roldiaus P
Cochrane John (mg 0 3 Rowse E 0
CowenFranois ` (night Henry M. Mobinron it
Colhoon AK • mokerbooker Dr Howl Joon
Corson David F B Sammie Copt 8 L
Colly it Co 014 Kunkle C K Bohell Hon WP 2
Cohen Barnhart Kling Henry Salsbury. Hub-
Colne 0 Kromer E U bard, & Co
C I. T Knox Geo &mman Rev W
Cone Thos 2 Kimball USi Bantus Pervino
Coyle Sac Kirk Richard M liansbury Wm
Collins Jos L Kline J W • Sandebury Jno H
Crosby Frank X imball Chits Schmidt L A
Ourpp Chae Kirk Dr H Al Scott A
Oralgg Harry Lafferty Oliver Scott Henry
Cutler Capt II Lancaster Frano Service Dr
Crafts Thee LA11057 Jan Beaman & Earl
Cunningham JO Longstreth LL Bernie Joe
COMMInua JA Lane Dr T it eluelde Wm
Cromwell - J W Latimer Major P Shepherd Wm '
Day lsarto Lackawanna Coal Shieleber John
Dale Rev Jan W and lee Co apeneer Mr
Davis ' 1 homes EL Lewis Mao Sharer Louie
Davis Walter C 4 Lessie Allen Simmons & Co 0
Davis Wm H Looker Robert A
Helen Henry Lewis Joseph Pkillern Dr 8 Tr
Damon E Lenfesty P Simeon & Wal-
DantignoSig.F Leine W L ler
Da y Edward H Lea IPA i Slaughter Dr JSr
Dailett M Co *X Leo Patnok Bmith 0 0
Dally_llmon Letford Geo Smith & Co 8 0
Dell F II Leeter J W Smith El W
Deane Collins W Lees Jos Smith & Co
Dewey & Co 8 A Laguna J L Anatol John K
De Vorriok P 0 Lehman A Smith Henry
Denny Geo Si S N Livingston A J Smith ft E
De &Belot Edw Lewis Geo N Booth
Thusß
Dense Dennis Levey 0 Smith K
Devito Andrew Leroy Robt Smith E ben
Dickson J Leland Gustav A Smith W m P
inehl Jag Levi John Smiley C has
Dixon John Lewis Geo F Small Geo H
Dorsett Jae A Lippincott L M Snowden Itich'd
Dougherty E D Linton J L Snow L-E
Dont James Misoenoott T E Snyder Geo W
Donley Corners Lincoln Southbaok 8 W
- & Co ittle Dr R a Borneo; Jae
Dorm Wm L iproott ACo pill? k i , , rshlerio
atigeok.fr M.Lro i•ii,e 8 13Pitile '2,.. a 5
1 4,
otutherty oat sue Bugle
Hew. Geo It .
0 (1%741( 3 s e o
onds lir J A vett B.
' ""slirhaeljAnnroee:snEnTobob" Stewart Reuben
Stirling Joe
Dutton R Ff. - - mut Joel 4 - Boyne vault 22
i non Gant oClanahan ril Stover Gabriel
foink Ohas E McOnen John Steelman Wm
noting MD T McCabe Thos Stehle Jacob
units/tit 'McCarthy
Peter
Stites; H
Dunham Henry MoAleet Peter Stewart John
Duncan 0 P MoCaltriont Hen Stanton Geo E
onacheriohn 8 McDowell Geo Stroad David
Dungan A inoCorkle Jar it Styles Joe
Idridge I B hloCool John Stewing Mr &Mrs
Elder John MoAnany Rev 3 o N
Elliott Wm Mcoshan W J Stewart John
Edmond' Chas D McGuigan Peter ' , me RR
'Eiger Wilmot° IdoLanahea Jae Strroklemd Joe 0
Elliott Obial McLellan P S ritmkney W w
Elton A MoLaug Min Thus Stevenson W
itallmyre ?raft M0L6114( him John Bterett Wm A
Esiengrann it MoLanghlin Jai Stephens Dt W G
Edwards A P MoLaren 0 Stadler J ohn
Evethar Jae M McFarland Baml Swab io_Wm P
r verafteld 0 W MoKlean H D Sutton Wm .. 2
Rweo or it ht Al omtire arch mimeo Thos B
Et - er Mr Molntire A Tarr Wm 13
Rveieth C M MoPariand Wm Teller John B
Fannin Joe T rork, lel trkevr Tay tor, English,
Fares T his or B °Grath Dr J W &Co
Ferris ar oNamee Mahn] Taggart
FISHER - EltokeommW Lorenzo
Finley Dr 0 0 7dithelre L Taco L
Finley & Benton Mack John 0 Taylor oE L UBN
Frtselabon Thos Maleotnson Hen Tayen Henry
ntah J W May Oboe Taylor blhu
Flanesbn u r D Mann Nathaniel Taylor J Y usri 2
. •Fltsgets Daniel Markland Geo L Thompson Komi
FLtistrattio F• J Manusman A - Tharston_Robt H
hl D Marshall John B Thomas Win E
Tipple /Kart • 'thesell biome •
Th01)0,49)1 TO W W RIAD
Thonamso_unee •Nandykii Theo-G- VihiteiWA --.-
Thomas ; Vandyke E AitiLD
W hittW Wm -
Tho mpson Li DndereekerJ hn Dr
Thompson & Bon vow - John Jas P -
Wm'; ' Cllf • - 1
Tholnpaon & Co - vandrice Br Built Winkler Molth
A ft, r•Youngdury C
Thompaons Moss Young Thos W Wiletaoh Chas
Thaler Chaa Yates avid G Williams isaao
Thomas Manuel Yas oe Win W Wilson, -Raw-
Thomas C W Book Col hl nge &
Thamm Mr Waltace SWJr WI 00X /
C h
Tilghman W E Warner George Wind Andrew
Truxton Lt W T Wabane E T Wilson John
'Prayer lasso Ware Wm If WillSOLIEdw L
Trowbridge F Waters Chas 3 Wider Charles
Torohaon R Waitt B F wlloox & Gibbs
Treadwell JP 2 Weigh 0 C Williams NB
Tyeoo W J Waldridge W 8 Wineheater A
Tollman &CO D Walker Semi g Wilmott James
Tuthill Townley Warren Dr Jog Williams V 0
Towne Arthur Why Lewis Wileon 8
Toad W H Wa llace & Wilkins Chaff M
Turner Wm Fletcher, Wilson. Raw-
Tuttle Rev El 3 Whattling C P lines kCo
Turner Reuben D Wagner Win Wierman Thom T
Tornio Cant P Walmra Charles Vnitetts Thomas
Tuppenny Wm A Waloh Henry Wood John S •
Qu übm Fr T Wow Christian Wooley Dr Geo 2 I
nderd us Jag Weaver Abraln Wood &Co J N
Uppenreddr R Wolin William Wolcott Win
Uphsm Alfred W W0 ., 10C1 8111:1011 Wright RR RR
Van Gilder T Welsh A Wright S T F
Viponde Thomas Webb Thomas Wright
It IL D. BROWNE, Postmaster.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
E. O. BDDLE.
WM. O. KEEFIIICIAH, i COMMITTEE OH THE MONTH
JOHN E. ADDIOKS,
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia
Ship Imo hum
Chipman--....—Liverpool, soon
Sh,p prank Boult, Morse.
soon
Bark Ehmtbeth 1, Foulkes -- —Port nu Seam, soon
Bark klalmna. fde—_--,_Pernambucto, soon
Bark Irma, Wortomer...••—•..,.....Barhadoes, moon
Bohr T W Allen, Marshman----theniuogos, noon
Bohr Bonbon. Havana, soon
Bohr Gov Burton. Wmemore ---St Thomas, soon
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S 1561.
SUN RIBES --..- 7 1 -BUN BETS 4 11
ARIVED.
Steamship Virginia. Rani ß , Norfolk and Richmond, T
Webster, Jr.
Brig John Welsh, Fifield, 11 days from Trinidad de
Cuba. with sugar and molasses, to d& W Welsh, Loft
barks Franklin, Mitchell, for lioston, Ida; Lysander,
dmehg, to load for do; Casco, Garnder; Aloah, Nevins, and It G W Dodge, Jarvis. wig; briga Caroline. Norton,
from Ceram's., do; G C Vannorn, hence, Mobs . ; Ma
chias. Shover, for New York in 4 daNir; Rohr i...liaabeth
and Rebecca, Prem. do. Jan lb off Caps Antonio spoke
brig Marine. from Cienfuegos for Boston; 21st, off Hat
teras, spoke b ‘rk Marion, from Rio for Baltimore. The
J W bite been days north of Ratteras, with heavy east
erly weather. ,
Btealn-tug America, Virden, to hours from Cape May,
with brig John Welsh in row. Reports the chip Phila
delphia, for Liverpool, ac having pawed to eoa at 11 A M
on Friday.
CLEARED.
Steamship Keystone State, Marshman, Savannah, A
Heron. Jr. & 00,
teamahip Kensington, Bator, Boston. Henry Wrnsor.
Bark Florests, Welsh, Pernambuco and a market, T
A Newhall & Sons I
Bark Elisabeth Foulkes. Port Spain. S& W Welsh.
Bark Arposn, Crosby, New Nrloans, D 8 Stetson & Co.
Br brig k xempiar. Nowa, Cork for orders, Twells &
Co,
solir H W Morse, Benton. Jersey City, Twat; & Co.
&
Bohr Co Joseph Maxfield, May, Charleston, A Heron, Jr,
fitr Henry 1., Dais, Bar, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES. Del. Jan 25-9 A M.
There are now at harbor the cutter Forward, steam
tug Atlantis. &Mrs Il D Pitts. Willard Saulsbury, E C
Knight, W P Philips, Wm B Leggett, J P Burrowsrand
Petrol. Wind 15.
Yours, &o. N. W. HICKMAN.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Ariel, Wilson. from Aspinwall January 13.
arrived at New York yeeteriay.
Ship Liverpool, Reamer, from London, arrived at
New Yr rk msterday. Leo at. list 4330. long 36. passed
ship Blank Warrior, bound east. Bas been seven days
West of Nantucket, with strong westerly gales.
Ship Isaac Webb. Hutchinson, from Liverpool Deo 20,
arrived at New York yesterday. oft, lnt 40 PS long
42 45,1 . 211 in with a ship abandonedo or 1 200 tone,
apparently British; had her three topsails reefed and
set, and foresail hauled up; could not see that she was
in distress; no nersOn on board. A bark was lying to
close by her, and supposed she had taken oir the orew,
at being moderate at the time. Jan 7, latBo, long 47 —,
passed the wreck of a ship or bark , water-logged and
abandoned; all ner masts and bowsprit gone; appeared
to have been some rime in that condition.
Ship hlameluke. Pike, from Baker s Island, arrived at
New_ York 20th inst.
Ship Crest of the Wave, Veep, from New York for
Valparaiso, was spoken Nov 2t lat 55, long 60.
Ship Panama, from New York for San Franoisoo, waa
spoken Deo 25, lat 5 8, long 53 W.
Snip Genroo. Freeman. from Boston for Valparaiso.
was seen Deo 24, Int Cl S, long 33 W.
Ship Morning Glory, Hobbs, from Callao, arrived up
at Baltimore 25th inst.
Ship P inland. Jonee, for Liverpool, cleared at Apala
chicola 12th inst.
hlartii Jz;s.F3
- ship North Win& from Amoy, was below Now York
26:h met._
Ship hiagnet. King, from Fno-Chow for New York,
Wes Been 18th Mgt,. lat N t lon 62 6g.
Ship Francais, Emilia, (fir.) from Caloutta for Boston,
wan aeen Dee VS, lat 2 99 el, lon 9936 K.
Ship Rogowell Sprague, Whitmore. at Caltaol7th
from Chinolm Wands, and smiled Mot for Hampton
Ronda.
Ship .7 Brown. Crabtree, for Cork, remained at Chin
oha Islands 2ith ult.
Ship HipPogriffe, .Addy. at Chinahn Islands 28th nit,
losding for Hampton Roads. at ,s le per ton.
Ship Sobaatian Cabot, Watte. from Callao, a at.ineha
lolanda 28th u,t, for Hampton Roada, loading le per
ton
hhip Neptune's Favorite. Palmerton. at Callao 19th
ult, tram San Franoiroo, and sailed= for Clunehet Tet
rads, to load for Hampton Roads at 1916 per ton.
Ship Abner Steta.m. Stetson, from Melbourne, at Cal
lao 19th ult. rind sailed 23d for Chinoha Islands, to load
for Cork at £3 per ton.
Ship Hatilet trying. Manning, from New York, was
disohe at Valparaiso 17th ult.
Ship J Baker, Allen, at Callan 16th ult. from Cardiff,
and remained 29th disohg, for Chinoha Islands. to load
for Cork at f 3 per ton.
Sark QUioketep, t•dell, from Singapore, arrived at
New York 26th met, was off Cape Good Hope Dec 3, in
company with bark Annie Buckman, from Macao for
New York.
Brrk J I) George, Broad, cleared at New York 26th for
Rio de Janeiro.
B .
ark Trovatore, Carver, for Montevideo, oleared at
flew York lath inst.
Bark Holden Era, Thorndike, for Cape Good Hope,
went to sea from Baltimore 214 inst.
brig Mary, (new. 273 toned Wilson, sailed from Balti
more 26th net for Rio de Janeiro.
Brig Daniel Maloney, Steelman for Wilmington
tailed from Providenoe 2.lthinst, and anohored off Nay- att POI nt..
. .
Bohr Charles B Carstairs Robinson, hence, at Boston
26th last.
Bohr 8 T Chartro, Chartre, at New Bedford Sith
from Delaware Cite.
i+ohiNarriena:WOodbury, oloared at Now York 26th
Inn for Philaoolphis.
Boh r Forest Nine, Porgy, for Rio de Janeiro, cleared
at New Yor. 26th lost
• • • •
• -
Bohr King Pawl,. Churoltill, hence, arrived at Boston
25th Jost
THE NEW JOB PRINTING OFFICE
" THE PRESS"
a prepared to execute neatly, one aply, and e ape di tionelP
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING.
I'AhIPIiLETB,
BLANKS OF EVERY DESORIIMON
AUCTIONEERS, LAWYERS,
RAILROAD AND INSURANCE COMPANIES
Kir AU order loft at the Publication Ofibe of The
Frees, No. 417 CHESTNUT Street, will be promptly
attended to. Jel6-ti
pIIRD AND CHEAP BREAD,
MANUFACTURED BY THE
MECHANICAL BAKERY,
DAN ll OBTAINED AT Till FOLLOWnIO
PLACES,:
MECHANICAL BAKERY, S. W. corner of Broad and
Vine divots.
C. M. CLARK.— street, below
Tenth.
E. corner Sixth and
Coates street.
JATHO /S. SON,— --,No,WS North Fifth street.
JOHN G. MOREY No. 1.123 Vine street.
T. P. SMITH...—. --No. 11e North Fifth street.
S. 1300 Y E. oorner Fifth and
Sprtioe streets.
W. W. MATHEWS, —.B. E. corner Eleventh and
Lomat streets.
D. street, below Wal
nut.
GEORGE GARVIN--.—N 0.14151 Lombard street,
D. COURTNEY.---5. W. corner sixteenth
and Pine streets.
WM COURTNEY—........No. EO5 Booth Twelfth
street.
S. A. WANANIAREIt--. 1 2 edo r al street. above
Sixth.
S. LENTZ-- —...--Oorner Smith Fourth and
Johnston streets.
L. HOLLAPID..--.. —.B. W. corner Bute e nth an
Ogden areas.
DAVID SADDLER---No. 260 North Eleventh
• street.
J. WRIGHTMAN---Thirteenth street, below
Thompson street.
S. B. Tomma,.---- —No. lOW North Front
meet.
11 BROOM—. —S. W. oornor of Seventh
and Pine etreete.
F. W. corner Tenth and
Shippen streets.
E. B. TURNER.— --No. 1315 South Front
street.
BRUBTER—..^.._e.._B. W. corner Broad and
Parrish streets.
/HOB. T. BLEB/—...... —Corner Nineteenth street
and Ridge avenue.
B. 0, E. corner Ninth and
Fidaral odieeta..
J. hIoINTYRE---.—Tventy-second street,
Contos.
ALEX. F ITLLERTON..—. Corner of Fifth and Ohrli-
ban.
MM. E. RAMBLER--„—No. I7DI Coates street
D. F. & T. W. WOLF_._... 33 Girard avenue.
WM. hicCRACREN...—. —2202 Hamilton street
R. R. BEAELY —.IC W. corner of Twelfth
and Melon et
JULIUB W. or. ,of Thirteenth
and Farrah street.
AL NIPPER .ft, E. corner of Fourth
and Green etreet.
MRA. F. ELLIOTT W. corner Tenth and
Green street.
J. L. Camden, J., More 111
Arch street,
RAINIER,--..-- West Plutsdelphia,dathort.
ab. Eaverford road.
N. L. YARNELL.---Lenni, Penna.
JOHN BARPFDT--...Tremont and r/110 Gravel
Penna .
GEO. B. TOWNSEND.— West oheeter.Penna
M. MoOLIIES—...---...lttlantio OW, N. J.
D. TIORTON----., Moreno°, N. J.
9. F. EIIERLEIN Columbia, Pa.
Jet-tf
LOST.—THE UNDFRSIONED LOST A
CERTIFICATE OF STOCK of the West Branch
and chisquehannaCanat Company. numbered 28, end for
Seventy-seven Shares. unuer tho olloiving oiroum
'anner On the 4th of December 3860. he deposited
eaid oar o 1112 Vig r a letter. t, tn , d s a e dleit ,, e4d
o ria i g cl ic letter (ftn to
Company. Jersey Shore becoming county, Penritivlva
nia ; and he placed gaid letter, with said oettifioate
therein so ad.dreeted, in the letter-box of the Girard
Rome Hotel, in the city of Philadelphia. to be cent to
the Philadelphia Pant °Moe. Since said letter wee an
placed in the Girard House letterbox it hoe not been
heard of. It lute not reached Be deatinatton. and he has
made diligent inquiry for it, end cannot find It any
where. Be behaves it was duly mauled, and bee been
Mgt in the Post Office. Any pawn finding eaid lost ear
tificate, or knowing anything about it, will please return
it to, or call on the subeeriber, or inform him of it. ,
January 9, 1881. A. W.LQII,
jell-f It alined Room, Philadelphia.
1118 PRESB.-PIIILADELPHIA. MONDAY, JANUARY 28. 1861.
JOB PRINTING.
XVI= DFOORIPTION OF
PAPER. BOOKS,
OIROULAILEI,
BILL HEADS,
POSTER%
HANDI3ILL6,
ISIERCHANTa, hiANU.FACTURERP,
MECHANICS, BANKS,
BREAD.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
THE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADIMPRA.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. TV. CORNER
YOURT I AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIRECTORS:
F. RATCHFORD STARE,
WILLIAM McKee,
NALeao FRAZIER,
130 TI N M. ATWOOD,
MT. T. TRXDICK,
HENRY WHARTON.
It ATM ,
CHARLES W. COME. Re
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
SURANOE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
Inooryorated by the Logislatnro of Pennsylvania, 183 A
Moe B.E. oorxter of THIRD and WALNUT eyelets,
PHILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE,
On Vessel s, )Cargo, To all parts of the World.
Freight,
ILAND INSURANCES
Goods by Rivers Canals, Lakes, and Land Car
nages to all parts of the Union.
FIRE I NSURANUM
On Merehandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling
Roussel, &o,
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 1, 1860.
8100,000 United States five 43 0 cent. loan--. 0100,600 0)
116,000 United States six 19' cont. Treasury
Notes, (with accrued interest).-... 116,463 Si
100,010 Pennsylvania _State five 4 0 0011;
loan, . 95,970 CO
21,000 do, do. six do. do. 21.946 0)
123 050 Philadelphia City six a,: f cent. Loan. 135,203 IT
30,000 Tennessee State five cent. loan- 24,090 CO
50,000 Pennsylvania Railro 3d mortgage
six tp , omit. bonds- -
- 45,000 0/
16,000 300 shares, stock G ermantown One
Company, interest and principal
guaranteed by the City of Phila
delphia _ 16.800 0 0
cow 100 shares Icriasyli , el3 - a -.. .itiVliea - ii
6,000 100 shares lVorty Pennsylvania Rail- 3,900 0)
road Company., 000 CO
1,200 00 shares Philadelphia Ice Boat and
Steam Tug Company. ..,.... 1,200 0)
2306 shares Philadelphia and Havre de
' Grace Steam Tow-boat Company,
200 9 shares Philadelphia Exchange
Company-- - -• • 1 25 00
1,000 2 shares Continental Motel Co.-- 500 00
Mllevar. Cost 8617,335.34. Market va1.3354,366 71
Mlle receivable, for insurances 171,386 41
Ronda and mortgages.— —... 34,000 01
Real estate— —.. . . . . ....—..—....
61,383 36
Balances due at Agenoie n—P re minm on Ma
rine Follows. interest, and other debts due
. .
HAM 02
Scrip and stook of sundry Insuranco and
other Companies . 2,626 ZO
Cash on hand—in banks ---.828,073 16
in drawer.--, 435 35
29,108 In
DIRECTORS.
William Martin, Samuel E. Stokes,
Edmund A. Bonder, J. F. Peniston,
Theophilus Paulding, Henry Sloan,
John R. Penrose, Edward Darlington,
Jahn C. Davis, H. Jonesßrooke,
James Traquair, Spencer Wilvaine,
William Eyre Jr Thomas C. Hand,
James C. Hata, " Robert Burton,
William C. Lunwig, Jacob P. Jones,
Joseph H. Seal, ' James B. M'Farland,
Dr. R. M. Huston, • Joshua P. Eyre,
George C. Leiser, John B. Semple, Pittabl,
Hugh Craig, D. T. Morgan,
Charles Kelly, A. B. Berger,
WILLIAM MARTIN, President,
THOS. C. HAND, Vioo President,
HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary. nol7-tf
IN SURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA
RINE INSURANCE Nos. 4 ANDS EXCHANGE
BUILDINGS.
Chartered in 1794—Capital 5200,000—Feb. 1,1860, oast,
value 5438,77777.
Allinvested in sound and available swathes—eon-
Dime to insure on Vessels and Cargoes,Buildings,
Stook" of Merohandise. Iso.,
TORS on liberal torns.
DIREC.
Henry D. Sherrerd, George H. Stuart,
Simeon Toby, Samuel Grant, Jr.,
Charles Muoalester, Tobias Wagner,
William S. smith, Thomas B. Watteon,
John B. Budd_, Henry G. Freeman,
William R. White, Charles S. Lewis,
George C. Carson,
HENRY D. SHERRERD, President,
WILLIAM HARPER. Secretary. Je9-tf
VAC/LUNGS INSURANCE COMPANY
--Moe N 0.109 WALNUT Street.
FIRE INSURANCE pon Houses and Merehandise
Penerallyom favernble terms, either limited or per
petual.
DIRECTORS.
Jeremiah BoncaLl, Edward D. Roberta,
John Q. Ginnodo, John J. Griffiths,
Joshua I'. Oven, Reuben C. Hale.
Thomas Marsh, John McDowell, Jr.,
Gard. L. Smedley, Tax. T. Hale, DolleConts.
JEREMIAH BONSALL, President,
JOHN Q. GINNODO, Vice President. 7
EDWARTI W. DANID. 17 e0TetArr rah
VIRE INSURANCE. - MECHANICS'
- 11 : INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. No.
138 North SIXTH Street, below Raoe. insure Build
ings, Goods, and Merchandise generally from lose or
damage by Pare. The company guarantee to tidiest all
lessee promyrty, and thereby hope to merit the patron
age of the publw.
DIHIC2OIO3.
Wiliam Morgan, Robert Flantgan,
Franois Cooper, Michael Alo(-Joey,
George L. Dougherty, Edward MelloYarn..
Jameol Martin, Thomas D. MoCormlok,
James DU1 . 0613, John Bromley,
Matthew Mediae'', Francis Fan,
Bernard Rafferty, John Calmed],
Thomas J Hemphill, Bernard IL Rulgeman,
Thomas Fisher, Charles Clare.
Franois hleManus, Michael Cahill.
FRANCIS COOPER, President.
.BERNARD RAFFERTY. Secretary. 04343 m
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPA
NY.—Authorlsod Capital 4400.60--CRARTER
PERPETUAL...
OfficeNo.3li WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth dtreot, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against loss or damage by
Fire, on Buildings, Fumituro, and Merchandise gene
rall
glr . o, blaring, Insurances on Vegeale, gargoel, and
Freights. Inland h DT um aneOTO °to parts or the Union.
P FRti.
Jacob Esher, Joseph Maxfield,
D. Luther, John Ketcham.
Andenriad, John R. Megaton,
Dams Penman, Wm. F. Doan,
Peter Steger, J. E. Baum.
JACOB EBNER, President.
WM. F. DEAN. Viet) President,
W. M. SMITH. Bearstarr. rad- tf
EMOVAL.--THE PENN MUTUAL
-ILA , LIFE INSURANCE COMP, CHESTNUTmoved
to their new buldinx, No. 021 Street.
Assets. over 81,000,04 Charter verve al.
ALL THE PRO e ITS divided amongst the insured.
POLICIES issued this year will participate in the Di
vidend to be declared in January next. the Compara
has full authonty to act rus Exeautore, Administrators,
AIII4IIOPII. Guardians, and Trustees for married women
.and children. DANIEL L. MILLER, President.
Joni! W. Houxort. Sec
SAML .reta E.
ry.. STORES, Vice Preart.
hikDICAI;
1 to 2 o'clock P. M.
SAVING rUNDS.
"A Little, tint otton. Ails the Parte."
witmllum SAVING FUND, No.
-IL - 136 South FOURTH. Street, between Chest
nut and Walnut, Philadelphia, 7)93 X all Deposits
on demand,
Dauer/tors' money neared by Oovernment,
State, and City Leans, Ground )tent!, Mort
viler, Ice.
his Company deems safety bolter than large
profits, consequently will run no nib with depo
sitors money, but have it at all tames ready to
return, with S per cent. interest, to the owner, as
they have always done. whir Company never
sonended.
Females, married or single , and Minors, can
deposit in their own right, and aaoh deposits can
be snthdremn envy by their consent,
$1111.11.93.1.1311)0t1391. incorporated by the State
of ennsylrania, with authority to receive money
from trustees and executors.
LARS'S,' AND SMALL SUMS RECISP7ED.
Gahm open daily, front 9 to a o'olook, and on
Wednesday evening until a o'slecls.
JURE6IIOIII4
Jurob B.Mumnsa, Cyrus Cadsral.Led. err
John Shindler, George Ruirion,
Malachi W. Moms, Charles Laning,
Jeremiah Comfort, stews Oeloot,
Nicholas Rittenhouse. Nathan Smears,.
Jes. 31.2atterthwaite, Jones Yorker',
John Alexander.
JACOB B. ariAlitiON. President.
038411 01.3WALLAWEI, Trassmrorr.
LADELS
" A Dollar saved is moo garnet."
FUND—FP7E PER OENT. IN
P ,7 TEA - WT.—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUOT_UOM
MANY, WALNUT street, southwest corner of THIRD
PhilettelvbiA. Imam:Ali by tie Abets of Forum]
yams.
Money vreceived in any mon, largo or small, and in
torszt paid from the day or &Twit to the day of with
drawal.
The aloe Ih oven every day fret nine o'clock in the
morning till rive o'olook In the eve or and on Monday
end Thursday evenings till eight o olook.
Hon. HENRY L. BENNER, Froaident.
ROBERT BELFRIIMIE Vice Froalieht,
Minute J. Rome, aeoretarr.
DIZITIMILS:
)ton. Henn L . Benner, e . Carrell Bmwatilr.
hdward L. garter, Joseph B. Barr
Robert Sends% Prams Lee,
Samuel K. Ashton, Joseph Yorkes,
I% Landreth ?dunes, James L. Stephenson.
Money is so:caved and payments made daily.
Who investments aro made, 1n conformity with the
°visions of the lharter, In Baal Estate Mortgages,
rotinclßenta, an dsaoh firabolass severities aa will sl
ays mitre per oat regality to the depoaltors, and
hioh cantiot fail to give permenenoy and stability is
• is Institution. sal-lv
RAVING FUND-UNITED STATES
TRIM'S COMPANY, corner THIRD and 011E731-
DDT Street.
Large and mall cum received, and paid back on dei
mud withont notice, with FIVE PER. CENT. INTIa.
REST from 198 du of depomt to the day of with
drergal.
Moe hoots, from 9 nntil 5 o'olook every day, and to
MONDAY EvEriitcuS from T Until 9 o'olook.
DRAFTS for aalo on England, Ireland. d Itedland,
from myrrardo.
esident—STEPYCHN R. CRAWFORD.
onmrer—JANlF.3 R. lIVSIVER.
PLINY VISE. Aotnarv. tall
Liproil s dm; Anal
%ea , I , PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER WORRS.—NEAPIR & LEVY,
rAit. AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS,
MAO MBA, BOILER - MAKERS , BLACKSMITHS,
and FOUNDERS, having, for many years, boon in
enacessihl operation, end iieen exclusively engaged in
building and repairing Marine and River Engine'', high
and low pressure, Iron Boats, Water 'Tanks, Prop ellers,
tco., &o.,yeepeotfully offer their servioes to the yobbo
ea being Wily prepared to contract for Engines of all
sixes. Marine, River, and Stationary , having gets o
patents of different sizes. ate prepares to ere via or
ders with eniok dermatoh. Every description ol Pattetn
making Made at the shortest notice. High and Low
Presence, Pine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the
best Pennsylvania oharcoel iron. Forgings. of all sixes
and kinds; Iron and lima Castings,of all description.:
Roll Turning, Screw Cutting, and an ether work con
nected with the above business
Drawings and specification s for all work dote at their
establishment, free of charge, and work guaranbed.
The crubsonbere have ample wharfdook room for re
padre of boats,where they can lie, i n perfect safety,
and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, &a., dte,.
for Milting heavy et light weighty.
JACOB CI. NEAFIE,
JOHN P. LEVY.
BEACH said PALMER Octets.
BAKIVEL v. MERRICK. 1. VAIIGILIN MERRICK.
WILLIAM M. MERRICK.
P," 0 . 1 - JTFIWARK II OUN DRY,
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK & BONS,
ENGINICERS AND MACHII I BTB,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines
for land, ri rer. and marine service.
••••• • • • •.
Baden; Garonietors. Tanks, Iron Boats, &o; Cant
ins of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Prams Roots for Gas Works, Workshops, Rail
road Mations. Oso,
• -.
Retorts and Gaa Maolanon of the latest and most im
proved oonatrootlon.
livery desorption of Plantation Machinery', pooh as
Fugar, IMF, and Uriat Mills, Vacuum Pam Opan
Steam Train, Defeoatoro, Filters, Pumping k. =nos.
&e.
•
, Bole Agents for N. Fillieux's Patent Hagar Boiling
APPanttms Neemytn'e Patent tonn Hammer. and As
pi
M nwall & Virolsey's Patent Centrifugal sugar Draining
achine. nu 6•7
pOLNT PLEASANT FOUNDRY No. 951
-a- BEACH StreetOfengington, Philadelptila.—WlL-
S.IAIS J6E. TIERS Informs his Glenda that, alma par.
aimed the entire stook of Patterns at the above Bonn
gry, he le now prepared to rooeive ordere for Rolling,
Grid, and Saw Mill °Wage, Boar, Chemical, and
Gomm Work, Goering. Gaettnge made from Raver
bangers' or Gnosis Fan:team in dry or green sand, or
sem. w•e-tr
vA DNTICIE.---OILESTER
DEIGER 'PR_AINS_FO_K D I VW E ANGTM A IrD P ii
TBBIIEDIATE =ATI() 8.--On a_ijd_rivAr Nor. sth e
grifrife; r ielnrorr li= l : 4 ai l lge r pa
1'14A:410%1a
tvfitirgaggenLiENPeg
tritklAn
fob
Dowatottown. lemma at B.DO
A.
4 . ItNOON WILAIX for Boomisistown , loaves et
RAO (o.l.nds
c rotoO.l
az zatpli: art or Mamoru of Up Pialsolilphto
MItCEIIIIEY. Coorittry.
THE STRONGEST BOND - 0 - i UNION
MORDECAI L. DAVISON,
Ciao. H. DTI:IA.ILT.
JOHN H. Baowrr,
D. A. FAHNESTOCEI
ANDREW n . CASH,
J. L. ERRINOZE.
ORD STARR, President.
.raters. fag
But let others speak while we remain silent. Read for
rouselves :
Br. Lotris, Jul) 19,1860.
0. J. Woon, Esq.: Dear Sir—Allow me the pleasure
and satisfaction to transmit to you the beneficial effects
of your Hair Restorative after a trial of five years. I
commenced using year Restorative in January. 1886,
since which time I have not been without a bottle
on hand. When I commenced the use, my hair was
quite thin, and at least one-third gray A few applica
tions stopped its failing, and in three weeks time there
was not a gray hair to be found, neither has there been
up to this time.
After my hair was completely restored, I continued
its nee by applying two or three times per month. My
heir has ever continued healthy, soft and glossy, and
my snip perfectly free from dandruff. I do not ima
gine the fasts above mentioned will be of any par
ticular advantage to you, or even flatter your vanity at
this late day, as I am well aware they are all well blown
already, andeven more wonderful ones throughout the
Union. I have °mimed my time in traveling the
greater part of the time the peat three years. and have
taken pride and pleasure in recommending your Resto
rative, and exhibiting its effects in my own owe, In
Bove: al instances I have met with parade that have pro
nounced it a humbug; saying they bad used it, and
without effeot. In every instance, however, it proved..
by probing the matter, that they had not need your ar
ticle at all, but had used some new article, said to be as
good as yours, and selling at about half the price. I
have noticed two or three articles myself, advertised
as above, whiolt, I have no doubt, are Minibuses. It is
astonishing that people will patronize an article of no
reputation. when there is one at hand that has been
proved beyond a doubt.
Apparently, some of those oharlatans have not bra=
enough to write an advertisement, as I unties they have
copied yours, word for word, in several instances,
merely inserting come other name in place of yours.
I have, within the past five years, seen and talked
with more than two thousand persons that have need
your preparation with perfect sueeees—some for bald
nees, gray hair. scald head, dandruff, and every disease
the scalp and head are suldeot to.
81/0007 M
I called to see you, personally, at your original plum
of business here, but learned you were now living in
New York.
Yon are at liberty to publish thin, or to refer parties
o me. Any communication addressed to me, awe box.
920, will be promptly answered.
I ours, truly, - JAMES WHITE. M. D.
WARREN Scams, Parry Co., Pa., June 7,1810.
PROF'. Woon ; Dear Sir—l was induced, more than:a
Year ago, to try y our valuaVe Hair Reatorative, for the
purpose of cleansing my head of dandruff. I had auf
fared with it upon toy head for Teary, and had never
been able to get anything to do me any good in remo
ving it. although I had tried many preparations, until I
saw your advertisement in a Harrisburg paper. Being
there at the time, I called at Gross and Runkle's drug
store, and I ought a bottle, and now am prepared to re
commend it to universal use, for it has completely re
moved all dandruff from my head, and an application
once in two weeks keeps it free from any itching or
other nnplemantness. I must also state that my hair
hadibeoome quite white in places, and, by that:1110ot your
preparation, hen bean reamed to its original ooler. I
am now 60 yearn of are, and although I have used two
bottles of the Restorative, no one has any knowledge of
it, as I allow a few gray hairs to remain, in order to
have my appearance comport with my age. My head is
now of lase trouble to me, in keeping it clean, &0., than
at any time since I 1 eve been a ohild. I consider your
preparation of great value, and although I do not like to
expose myself, 1 oonsider it my duty to say so. You
can use this or any part or it, In any shape you think
Proper, if it is worth anything to you
Youre,&o,, H. 11. Brun.
Dear Sir: 1 hero send you a statement that I think
you MO entitled to the benefit of. I am a resident of
Bloomington. and have boon for over thirty years. /
um now vvov eu roam of age. For about twenty years
past my hair has been turning considerably gray, and
wee almost entirely white, and very Off and tinplient.
I had seen a number of certificates of the very wonder
ful e not of your flair Restorative, bat suppoeed there
num more fiction than truth In them; bat entertaining
a strong deem) to have my hair, if possible, restored to
its original color and fineness, as it was in my younger
days a beautiful black. 1 concluded I would make the
experiment. commencing in a small way. I purchased
one of your small bottles, at one dollar, and commenced
using. following direction as nearly as 1 eould. I soon
discovered the dandruff removed, and my hair, that was
falling off in large quantities, was conaiderably tight
ened, and a radical change taking place in the rioter. I
have continued to ma it, till I have used three of your
small bottles, and Mat begun on the fourth. I have now
as pretty a head of• dark brown, or light black hair, as
any man, or as I had In my youthful dam when a boy
in the hilts of Western Vigil:no. My head is entirely
olear of dandruff, and the hair imaged entirely falling
off, and is as soft and fine, and feels as oily, 118 though
it was just from under the hands of a French ahem
pooer. Many of my acquaintariecn frequently say to
me,'• Butler, where did you get that fine wig 1" I tell
them it wee the abets of your Restorative. It is almost
impossible to convince them that it is the original hair
of the same old gray head.
Yours, truly, FREDERICK T. BUTLER,
Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana.
WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE has acquired a re-
Putation from actual test and experiment, which can
not be enhanced by newspaper puffs. In our own viol
nity it has been extensively used, and, we believe, in
every case, with every desired remit, and receives the
universal endorsement of all who have tried it. We,
therefore, recommend it as one of those few genuine
nostrunze which accomplishes all its profealoa, and all
the bald and gray could degiro.--Columbia Spy.
PROF. WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE In ano
ther column will be found an advertisement of this well
known and excellent preparation for restoring gray
hair to its original color. The Hair Restorative also
ouree cutaneous eruptions, and prevents the hair falling
oft. We have seen many authentio testimonials in
proof of these assertions, some of wlnoh are from gen
tlemen whom we have known for many years as per
eons of the most reliable oharaater. Don't dye till you
have tried this Restorative.—Dosten Olive Branch,
WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE.—UnIike most M
ollies, this is proved, by unimpeachable evidenee, to
Possess groat elbow tie a restorer of the hair to its
pristine vigor. Where the head had become almost
bald bemuse of sickness, the use of this article has pro
duced a Ibsautiful growth of thick, glossy hair. It is,
therefore, a valuable preparation for all classes Its
ingredients are such as to effectually eradicate dandraff
and other impurities. which operate so injuriously to
the hair. It also has curative properties of another de
scription, In many oases pimples and other disfigure
ments of the skin disappear wherever it is used. There
is no hazard attaching to the trial of this remedy, and
iti effects eon only be benefioial, as the compound, if it
doss not cause a manifest improvement, is incapable of
doing harm, as its component elements are perfectly
innoxioue.—Boston Tragseripe, April 23, 1820,
QUACK NOSTRUM.—Tho majerity of hair washer',
hair dyes, hair tonics, hair oile, and the numberless
Preparations which sre now before the raffle, under
such extravagant, hyperbolical, and fantastieal title!: as
WO IMO paraded in show-window. and newspaper head
ings, as hair preparations, are all humbugs of the first
water; their real merit, when they possess any, is, that
that they do no harm. Rog's lard, whale oil, lard oil,
sweet oil, scented and colored make rip, when in beau
tiful wrappers, and white flint glass bottles, the cost
liest character of tonics, and when thus oost/y, are bite
thiod with some tri-syllable term, and caught at by
verdant young and old of both sexes. Pooh is not the
character of Professor Wood's Hair Restorative. This
gentleman comes before the world without any " high
fslutin" Xilophlofonum, or any other astounding and
sta r tling eaten -penny term; he simply advertises a
Hair Restorative—what it expresses, precisely—and as
a Restorative it acts Buy Professor Wood's Hair
Restorative, and. as you value your scalp, eye, your
very brains, apply nothing else; for it may be that you
will get some Worse substance than perfanied lard oil
on your Otarlitl7l. Remember, Wood's Restorative for
tho Hair is the best article extant.—Nero York Day
Book.
0. J. WOOD & 00., Proprietors, 444 BROADWAY,
Now York, and 114 MARKET Btrast, Bt. Lout", Mo.,
and sold by all good draggle." and - fano' 40 0 4 41164 r, in
city and eountil.
Mitt ItESTORATIVE.
EVER YET INVENTED,
NOT ONLY
BETWEEN THE NORTH AND SOUTH,
BETWEEN YOUTH AND OLD AGE
BLOOMINGTON. Ind., July:lo,2ElA
MISCELLANEOUS.
9113 E AMALGAMATION OF LAN
GUAGES.—There la a growing tendency in thus
MO to appropriate the most expressive words of other
langitages, and after a while to incorporate them into
our own; thus the word Oephabo, which is from the
Greek, signifying "for the head," is now becoming
populanged m commotion with Mr. Spalding's great
headache remedy, but It will soon be used in a more
general way, and the word Centralia will become as
common as Electrotype and many others whose dis
tinction as foreign words has been worn away by
common usage, until they seem "native and to the
manor born."
' 'ardly Realized.
Hi 'ad orribLe 'oadaohe this hafternoon. hand I
stepped tato the hapetheoary% hand ease ht to the
maa, " Csus yin tweet, me of au 'eadaolt• i" "Does it
haehe 'ard t" says 'a. "llesteedingly." WI hi, hand
upon that 's save me a Cephalic Pill, hand 'pon me
'ort.or it cured me so quick* that I 'ardlr realised 1 'ad
'ad all 'eadsolo.
NEADAOHI a the favorite Mtn by which nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the natural
state of the brain, and, viewed in thls light, it may be
looked ott as a safeguard Intended to give nottee of dis
ease which might otherwise scoops attention, WI too
late to be remedied ; and its indication should never
be neglected. Headaches may be classified tinder two
names, vie: Hymptomatio and Idiopathic. Symptomatic.
Headache le exceedingly common, and le the precursor
of a great variety of diseases, among Which are Apo
plexy, Goat, Rheumatlem, and all febrile diseases. In
its nervous form it is sympathetic of disarm of the
stomach, oonstituting sick headache, of hepatic disease
oonstituting Wiens headache, of worms, constipation,
and other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal and
ntenne affections. Diseases of the heart are very fre
quently attended with headaches anaemia and plethora
are also affections which frequently occasion head
ache. Idiopathic) headache Is also very common, being
aerially distinguished by the name of nerves: headache,
sometimes coming on suddenly in a state of appa
rently sound health, and prostrating at ones the mental
and physical energies, and in other instances it comes
on slowly, hetalded by depression of spirits or acerbity
of temper. In most instances the pain is in the front
of the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimee pro
voking vomiting ; under this class may also be named
Neuralgia,
For the treatment of either clam of headaohe the Ce-
Shelia Ms have been found a sure and cafe remedy,
relieving the most acute pains in a few minutes, and,
by its subtle power, eradicating the dtaemtes of whioh
headaohe is the unerring index.
Bridget.--Idiume wants you to send her a box of Ce
phalic; true ; no. a bottle of Prepared Pills—but I'm
thinking that's not just it neither; but perhaps ye'll be
ether knowing what it ie. Ye see she's nigh dead and
gone with the Blot Headache, and wants some more of
that same es relaived her before.
• Druggiat.—Yea moat mean fipaldina's Cephalic
Pills.
Bridget.—Ooh! rare nom and you've red it. Here',
the euarther, and giv me the Pills. and don't be all der
about it. either.
Constipation or Costiveness.
No one of the " many ills flesh is heir to" is so pre
valent, so little understood, and so much neglected as
Costiveness, often originating in carelessness, or se
dentary habits. It is regarded as a slight disorder, of
too little oonsequenee to excite anxiety. while in reali
ty it is the precursor and companion of many of the
most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early
eradicated, it will bring tke sufferer to an untimely
grave. Among the lighter evils of which Costiveness
is the usual attendant are Headache, Colic, Rheuma
tism, Foul Breath, riles, and others of like nature,
while a long train of frightful diseases, such as Malig
nant Fevers, Aboesses, Dysentery, Diarrhcca, Dyspep
sia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy. Paralysis, Hysteria. Hypo
ehondriesis, Melancholy, and Insanity, first indicate
heir presence in the system by this alarming symptom.
Not unfrequently the diseases named originate in Con
stipation. but take on an independent existence unless
the cause Is eradicated in an early stage. From all
these considerations, it follows that the disorder should
receive immediate attention whenever it oeours, and
no person should neglect to get a box of Cephalio Pills
on the first appearance of the complaint, as their time
ly use will expel the insidious approaches of disease,
and destroy this dangerous fee to human life.
A Real Blessing.
Physistais.—Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headaohe
Mrs Joises.—Oono! Dootor, all gone! the pill YOU sent
oured me in just twer.ty minutes, Mid I wish you would
send ma more. so that I oan have them handy.
Physician.—Yon ottn get theta at anylDruyritt's. Cal
for Cephalic) Pills. I find they never fell, and I reoom
mend them in all oases of Headaohe.
Mrs. Jones.—l shall send for a box directly, and:email
tall all my suffering friende, for they are areal blisstns.
twirryt hitmons 01, DOLLAZEI sewn.—Mr. Spald
ing has eold two millions of bottles of him celebrated
Prepated Glue, and it is estimated that each bottle
saves at least ten dollars' worth of brokendttrnitnre,
thus making an aggrelgate of twenty millions of dollars
nominal ito,Mafia Invention
Having made his Glue a household word, he sow pro
poses to do the world still greater service by curing all
the aohing heads with his Cephalic Pills, and if they are
se good as his Glue, Heplaohes will soon vanish away
like snow in July.
jar eiflt 11XCITIIIINT, and the mental moo and anx
iety tueident io elm attenton to busmen or study, are
amino the mummers' °armee of liervoas Headache. Tho
disordered state of mind and hods Incident to this dis
tressing complaist. is a fatal bum to all energy and am
bitten. Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using
one of the Cephalic Pills whenever the symptoms
pear. It quiet" the evertaitked brain, and soothes the
strained and jarring norm, and relaxes the tension of
the stomach abash always aooompaniea and aggravates
the disordered oondition of the brain. '
FACT WORTH attownta.--Spaldinz'a Cephalic Pale
are acertaln care for Sick Headache, Bataan Head
ache, Noryone Headache, Coetitenese, and Cienoml
Debility,
GREAT Ilnicovany.—Among the moat important of
all the great medical dieeoveries of this age may be
considered the system of vaccination for protection
from Small Pox, the Cephatio Pill for relief of Head
ache, and the use of Quinine for the prevention of
Fevers, either of which is a Eire specific, whose bene
fits will be experienced by suffering humanity long after
their discoverers are forgotten.
a?' DID you ever have the Stole Headaohe t Do you
remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the
loathing and disgust at the eight of foodt How.totally
unfit you were for pleasure, conversation, or etudy. One
of the Oephillo Pills would have relieved you from all
the ,offering which you then expenenoad. For this and
other purposes you should always have a box of them
on hand to one Oa (neuron requires.
CEPHALIC) PILES,
CURE SICK HEADACHE!
CEPHALIC PILLS.
OURS NERVOUS HEADMEN I
CEPHALIC PILES,
CURE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE!
By the use of these Pills the periodical attacks of Ner
vous or Sick IfdeuMrAs may be prevented ; and if taken
at the oomwenoesient of an attack immediate relief
from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom talkie, removing the Nausea and Head
ache to which females are weal:de:4
They sot gentle on the bowels,
removing Costiveness
For Literary Mtn, Students , Delicate Females, and
all penman of Sedentary habits, they are valuable Sa
Laxative, improving the appetite, giving rose and vigor
to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural etas
deity and strength to the whole gram.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investi
gation and carefully conduoted ereerimente i having
bean in use many years, during which time they have
Prevented and relieved a veer amount of pain and
ea tr er ia l from Headache, whether originating in the
nervous 'Teem or from a deranged state of the ate-
Mask.
Thai me entirely vegetable In their ooropoidtion, snd
stay be taken at an tones With porfeet safety without
owilittin any change of diet, and as absence of any disa
greeable wee reader, it easy to administer them to
eAildren,
BEWARE OF VOUNTBRFITS!
The genuine have live eignatures of Mall O. Spalding
on each Box.
Bolt by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicine,.
A Box trill be gent by mall prepaid on receipt of the
PRICE. 26 CENTS.
All order' should be addressed to
HENRY 0. SPALDING-.
nag 411ATA6AR UJZBT, MAW TOZ I
SALES BY AUCTION.
- -
TV F. PANE/OAST, AIIOTIONIER, Sue.
• oesoonkto H. SCOTS. JR,. 431 ORESTN UT St.
ONE SORREL MARE.
This Morning.
January 23. at 11 o'olook ,by order of Sheri ff , at Wit
lam Penn Hotel stables, Market street, above Eighth,
lone sorrel mare.
BALE OP DRY GOODS. HOSIERY. GERSIADI
TOWN GOODS, &o.
By catalogue, on a credit
On Wednes day Slonuns,
January 30; at 10 o'clock.
FURNESS, LUMLEY & 00.
No, 499 MARIE 7 !STREET
lIDILIP FORD & 00., AIIOTIONEERS,
Ito. 630 DIMMEST Street, anf 621
Street
SALE OF 1,600 OASES BOOTS
S. , SHOES, AND
BR
On Thursday Morning,
January —, by catalogue,
I.soo oases boots. shoes, and brogans.
MOSES NATI:IANS, AU C TIONEER
AND CONIIMAION MERCHANT, t3odtheturt
corner of SIXTH bad RACE Street/I.
T PRIVATE HALE,
Borne of the finest GOLD PATENT LEVER and
CI3RONOMETER WATCHES mannfisoturod, at half
the usual selling prices, gold lever and lapin() watches,
silver lever and lapin° watches, English, Swiss, and
French watches, at astonishingly law prices, jewelrY of
every damnation, very lsw,iutts, pistols, musical in
struments, first quality of Havana cigars, at ball the
Importation price, in quantities to suit purchasers, and
various other kinds of goods.
EISPLENDID BET OP DIAMONDS AT PRP7ATE
SALE.
Consisting of diamond and qPrd breastpin and ear
rings. Price RGSO. Cost in Pans 81,400.
A splendid single-stone diamond breast-yin, only
8150, cost 8926.
OUT DOOR BALES
Attended to personally by the Auotioneer.
Consignments of any and every kind of goods soli
cited. 14108E8 NATRAIIB,
MONEY TO LOAN
25.000 to loan, at plate, west rates, clothing, os,
watahes,..fewelry. silver dry goods, gro
ceries, mare, hardware, cutlery, pianos, mirrors. fur
niture, bedding, and on goods of every description, in
large or small amounts, from one dollar to thousands,
for any length of tone agreed on.
tair The Oldest Established House in this mtg.
flEir Private entrance on RACE Street.
frir Rumness tenure from 9 A M. to 9 P. M.
Heavy incoranoe fm the benefit PERpositors
CHARGES ONLY TWO CENT.
Advances of 8100 and upwards at two percent.
Advances of $lOO and upwards, at one per cent., for
short Mans.
lIAILItOAU LINE%
1861. argismo 1861.
W 1 N,, v1 . 6h3 R
Evil"ireh - BOPwArI'ER I P
1111. r d".
DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO.'S
LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW
YORK AND WAY PLACES,
ZELOU WALNUT-BT. WHARF AND EINSINGTON DZPOT
WILL LjAVE AS FOLLOWS, VIZ:
FATLY.
At 6 A. M., na Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ao
commodati on ...._. .82 25
At 6 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, (N.
Accommodation.-- . - 2 25
At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey 'City, Morning
. 600
At 11% A. M., via fieneingto3 a - id . * Jersey city,
Western Express,.--. ........5 00
At 12% P. M., via Camden 'iia7oT. .1113;;IGIW17-
A11 t i P .11.7 ,- I. — Gawiiia - x0;4•,•6:;64a . z. - Ei:: 2 26
VOW • • • • 5 CO
At 6% P. M., ma Kensington and Jersey City, Eve
ning Express ; 300
At 436 P. 00., via Kensington and Jersey City, 2d
Cle.es Ticket... 2 25
Ai BP. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Evening
Mail Y_ ..-._........... ~ 3 00
At //% P. M., via Camden ana Jersey City, South
ern Mail . - • ...... 225
At 5 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Acmommoda
bon, (Freight and Passenger ) -Ist Class Ticket- 2 25
Do. do. 2d Class Ticket- 1 60
The 6P M Mall Line rune daily. The 114 P 111, South
ern Mail, Saturdays excepted.
For Belvidere, .Easton, Lambertville, Flemington,
&a., at 7.10 Afd and P. M., from Kensington.
For Water Cep ,
Scranton, Wilkeenarre,
Montrose, Cheat Bend, &e.,7.10 A. M. from Kensington,
via Delaware, Lackawanna and Western R. R.
For Munch Chunk,'Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10
A. M. and 6 P. M. from Kensington.
For Mount Holly, at 6 and 8 A. M., f and 434 P. 11.
For Freehold, at el A. M., and 2 P. M.
WAY LINED.
For Bristol, Trenton tte., at 7.10 A. M., 9, Di and
I?c ,P ;P h ll . myrit i li e ve;fo l,g n k ; n aelarioo, Bly. Burling
ton Florence, Bordentown, &0., at 9234,3, 435 and g 6
P. in.
DEr" For New York, and Way Lines leave Kensington
epot, take the care, on Fifth street. above Walnut.
half an hoar before departure. The oars run into the
depot, and on arrival of each train. run from the depot.
c in il unds)f L a ii: g tfl l g i° M lea filge.iaengerealieerc inggyl
ea
baggage but their wparmg apparel. All baggage over
fiftypounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit
their reeponsibihty for baggage to One Dollarper pound,
and will not be liable for any amount bet end 8100, ex
tant by special contract.
nol9 WM. H. GATZMER. Agent,
WINTER ARRANGE
INFI • MENT -PHILADELPHIA.
WILMINGTON. D BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY NOV EMBER 28, 186 A,
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHIL ADELPHIA
For Baltimore at 8.18 A. M., 12 noon (Express), and
10.50 P. M.
For Chester at 8.15 A. M., 12 noon, /15,1.15,6, and 10.60
P. M.
10.60 P. M.
For 'Wilmington at 8.15 A. M., 12 n00n,115, 4. 1 5, 6. and
For Now Cantle at 8.15 A. M., 4.15 and 6 P. M.
For Middletown at 8.15 A. M. and 4..15 P. M.
For Dover at 8.15 A. M. and 4.15 P. M.
For Barrington at 8.15 A. M. and 4 15 P. M.
For Milford at 8.15 A. M., (Tnesdaya, Thursdays, and
Saturdays at 4.18 P. M.)
For Farmington ar 8.15 A. M. (Mondays, Wednesdays.
and Fridays at 4.15 P. M.
For Seaford at 8.15 A. Ni. (Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at 4.15 P. M.)
For Salisbury at 8.15 A. M.
Train at 8.15 A. AL will conned at Seaford on Tries
p&p, Thursdays. and Saturdays with steamboat to Nor-
TRAINS FOR PBILA DELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 8.80 A. M. (Express), /0.16 A. M.,
and 5.10 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 7.20,9, and 1120 A. M.,1.45, 4,
and B.D) P. M.
Leave Salisbury at 130 P. M.
Leave Sanford (Tuesdays. Than:dais. and Saturdays
at 7.20 A. M.) 2.60 P. M.
Leave Farmington (Tuesdays, Thnrsdaya, and Satur
days at BA. M. ) 4.10 P. AL
Leave Milford (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
at 7.60 A. M.) 4P. M.
Leave Barna g ton at 8.15 A. M, and 4.25 P. AL
Leave Dover at 9.05 A. M. and 5.25 P. M.
Leave Middletown at 10 05 A. M. and 54.0 P. M.
Leave New Cattle at 8.26 and 11 A. M., rsa P. M.
Leave Chester at 8.20 and 9.40 A. M., 22,04, 7.12, 445,
and 9P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Delaware Railroad
at 10.15 A.
I ' l 4tiZ. l ll/114..p* aLa-ntiovtia _ -
Leave Chester at 8.45 A. tn., an d 1.1.20 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 9.25 A. 211., 12 56 P. AL, and 12
A. M.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached,
will run as follows :
Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and intermediate
places at 3 p.M.
Leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate
platen 025 P. hl.
Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-Grace and intermedi
ate places at 4.15 P.
O M.
N SUNDAYS
Only at 10.60. P. M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
Only at 5.10 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
n 024 8. M. FELTON. President.
iffilltgAintiWlNTEß AAR ANGE
m E r; T.—PHILADELPHI A,
GERMANTOWN AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD,
On and alyr MONDAY, Nov. 12, 1860,
FO GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 6,7, 8,9, 10. 11, and 12 A. Ad,, 1,2,
l t
2, 314, 4,6 634, 6, 7, 8. 9,10 X, and 11 P. M.
Leave Germantown . 6, 7. 734,8. 8 .9 , 11), 11 and 12 A.
M., 1,2, 3,1, 5,6, 63,1, 7,8. p, and 10 . P.M.
ON SUNDAY
Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 mm. A. M., 2,7, and 1011,
P,_ AL
Leave Germantown, 8.10 nun. A. A1.,1.10 min., 0, and
934 P. AI.
CHESTNUT BILL RAILROAD.
---- - . .
Leave. Philadelphia, 6,8, 10, and 13 A. M., 2,4, 6,8,
and 10.11 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Bill, 7, 10, 7.85 8.40, and 9.4(h and
1140 A. 76., 1.40, 5.40, 6.10. an DAY S .
M. ON SLID
Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 A. M., 2, and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.05 min, A. M., 1210, 5.40, and
9.lo.miii.y!
FOR CONSIIOIIOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philanelpht a, 5.50
N ,
_905, and 11.05 min. A. 51.,
1.05.5.05, 1.39. 5.85, and M Y. M.
Leave Isorristown, 6. 7, &05, 9, and 11 A. M.,134, 09,
and 6 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Ptuladelptua, 9 A.lll and S P. M.. for Norris
town.
Leave Norristown,7MA M. an
UNK d 5 P. AL
FOR MANAY .
• - •
Leave Philadelphia, 650. 7% 9.05, and 11.06 A. M.,
1.05. 2 05, 3.W. 4%, 625, 8.05.11 3 5 I'. 01.
Leave Manaynak. 63‘,7%, &35,934.11% A. M., 2,3.%.
6, MS, and 9Sii P. 01.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. 9 A. M., S. and 7P. M.
Leave Manayunk c M A. . and 8 1!. 31.
H. K. SMLTELGenerat Supertntendent.
nolo4f DEPOT. NINTH and GREEN Streets.
taniMPEN, - NORTH
PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD.
FOR BETHLEHEM DOYLESTOWN,. AIAUCH
CHUNK. HAZLETON. and ECKLEY.
THREE . THROUGH TRAINS.
On and after MONDAY. December .3.1800. Passenger
Trains will leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Phila
delphia. daily, (Sundays excepted), as follows:
At 680 A. al., (Express), for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, &o.
At 10 P. M., (Express ), for Bethlehem, Fasten, .to.:
This train roaches Easton ate P. M. and makes close
connection with New Jersey Central for New York,
At 6 P. M., for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk,
&a.
At 9 A.M. and 4 P. M. for Doylestown.
At 6 P. M., for Fort Washington.
The 6.30 A. M. Express train makes close connection
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being
the shortest and most (tearable route to all points in
the Lehigh Goal reg
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 6.49 A. M., 6.16 A. M., and 6.38
Leave Doylestown at 7.25 A. M. and 3.20 P. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 6 45 A. M.
ON BUNDAYB.—Phtladelphis for Fort Washington
at 6.60 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 4 P. M.
Doylestown. for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Fort Washington for Philadelphia at 2.40 P. M.
Fare to Beth ehem-81 60Fara to blanch Chunk.B2 60
Fare to Easton._-.. 1 60 1 Fare to Doylestown., 80
Through Tiokets must Do prooured at the Ticket
Offices, at WILLOW street , or BERlffil Street, in order
to seoltre the above rates of fare.
All iaise . nger Trains (except Synder' Trains) connect
at Berke retreat with Fifth and Sixth-streets, and
Second and Third.streets Passenger Railroads, t wenty
minutes after leaving Willow Street.
den-tf ELLifi MAIM. Agent.
PHILADELPHIA
AND READING RAIL
ROAD.—PASSe,NGER TRAINS for POITBVILLE,
READING, and HARRISBURG, on and after Nov.
6th, 1860.
MORNING LINES, DAILY. (Sundays excepted.)
Leave New Depot. earner of BROAD and CALLOW
HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA,(Passen i Ier entrancos
on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets at BA. M.,
connecting at Harrisburf with the PEN SYLVANIA
RAILRLAD, 1 P. M. rain running to Pittsburg; the
CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.06 P. M. train ruenuarto
Chambersburg.Ece.;
_and the NORTHERN
D6l
CENTRAL RAILROA IP. . train, running to Sun
burr, JO.
_ AFTERNOON LINES.
Leave New Dep_ot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW
onlLLtreets, PHILADELPHIA,(Passenger entrances
Thirteenth and on D l
streets,) for POTTS
VILLE and ILARRISSURQ,at 8.30tP. M., DAILY, for
READING only, at 480 P.M.. DAILY, (Sanders ex-
Il e glifiCEl3 VIA PH
RAILROAD, ILADELPHIA AND READING
FROM PHILLDELPma., Miles,
To Phoenixville....._-_- 28'
Reading—. --- 68
Lebanon.-.-_........ 861
Harrisburg— ..- 112 ,
p_auphin —.......124
TrevortonJunction-168
Sunburg •• ••••• • •• 169
Northumberland
Lewisburg /18
Milton.-- —Ms
Manny ....• —.—.197
Williamsport —. --gag
Jersey_Shore,....---2111
Lock Haven .--285
Ralston- —231
2 8 1
Etrnirs.„._ ~ -287
The 8 A. M. and 3.20 P.
pprt Clinton t3undays ex
WISSA, WIL lAMSYORL
making close oonnectiona
Canada the Went and Rout]
DEPOT IN PRLLADELP
and CALLOWRILL Streets
ap23-tf W. H. 1,
Philadelphia and Reading
and Lebanon Valley A.R.
0);MIZI
••• • .
train oonneet deity et
°opted,' with the CAW:
end ERIE RAILROAD,
With lines to Niagara Falls,
west.
'HIA: Corner of BROAD
.2..._ '
lb:11a1COAD
VIA MEDIA.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
From northeast corner of Eighteenth and Marked
streets.
On and after Sunday', Nov. 24th 1860, the trams will
leave the northeast corner of kiioteenth sad Market
streets at 740 A. M., 2 and 4.30 P. M.
Va u p n t Tar afi t i tal iV adelgi a a P lo7 . 4o A. M. and 460 P .
M., and on Wednesdays and Philadelphia , at
at S P. M t ,
conneet at Pennelton with the Philadelphia and Bald
more Central Railroad, for Concord, Kennett Avon
dale. Oilbrd, fce,, &o. HENRY WOOD.
noSB General anperimendent,
INLAND FREIGHT
LINE TO NORFOLK AND
The Tp-wekly Line via Onsford fo Norfolk, Va„
will be ditoontinued for the present, A Daily Line will
take the /lane of it by way of Balttmore. bloods gent
to,PRERTZEL Wareouse.l2.l4 MARKET Street,
will be forwarded with denvatoh, and at as low rates as
bidel7Yelki6l2ll433Y."taginTWlCA/N
NI THOMAS et SONS,
- 1 -" I" Noe. 139 end 141 &mite FOUNT/1 Street..
(Formerly P 1432.67 end 69.)
STOOKS AND REAL ESTATE—TUESDAY NEXT.
Pamphlet catalogues now ready, evitainme full de
scriptions el all the property to be WC on Tared*Pr nth
mat., with a list of sales of Wu, 12th. and 11th Febllllll7,
comprising a great variety of real agate.
STOCKS AND REAL PRTATS.
SALES AT THE EXCHAN6E EVERY TUESDAY.
ifir bills of each property issued separately, la
additi ontowhich we publish, on the Saturday previous
to each sale, one thousand .catalognee, In pamphle_ t
form, giving full deseriptions of all the property to ow
sold on the follouring TuesdaY.
REAL ES LATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
S We have a large amount of real estate at private
sale, including every deseriion of city and cosuatrY
Property. Printed hate MSS had at the caution Aare
PRI VATS BAL EREGISTER.
SW" Real write entered on Oa Private iNge reglitenli
and advertised occasionally in our 'radio sedeabstraets,
(of which one thousand oodles are 'Hated WewElt ,
free of charge.
A align eel, Peremptory Bale,
ELtiVEN MORTGAGEB,
On Tuesday.
January 29, at 12 o'clock noon. will be *old, without
reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, by order oath.
Assignees. for account of whom U may condom.
All the right, title, and interest of lierage iv. Ivory,
and Isabella B. Ivory (late Tomlin) his wife, beteg to
undivided sixth part of, in, and to .11 mortgasee._givs
by Goo. W. J. Ball to Chnstepher Fallon, guarMass.,,
the minor children of F.noch Tomlin, deaeased_t osA
Mortgages recorded M i ortgage Zook wc,
IS M Vt eettliNi ht titre, aneinterest of tame parer/
being an undi vi deo:filth Dania 6 other Mortragee r giVee;
RI secure the dower of varah omlin, widow of Knock
Tomlin, deo'd, one of them by_Thomas McCoy, reeord
ed in Mortgage Sty* WC, No M. page 109. the other
Ave by G. W. J. Ball, recorded in Mortgage Book Q W
C. No. 23. pages 467. 471/, 478,01, and 429.
1115 PA fall description of the stove may be had to
handbills at the amnion rooms.
VALUABLE BROWN-STONE STORE.
Also. 29th mat , at 12 o'clock noon, the superior five
story modern brown-stone store No. 120 North Thud
street, near Arch street, with shelving. gali fixtursw,
A,., epmclete Bee handbills for fulliparticolam
EXECUTORS' BALE—COUNTRY BEAT.
Also, about 205; acres of land, with the bun:tangs sad
intprovementethereon, Ridge avenue, adjoining North
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
TRUSTEES' BALE—TYRONE AND LOCK RAVEN
RAILRUAD.
By order of treatees, in pursuance of an amended di
ores of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, all the
estate, real and personal, of the Tyrone and Lock
Haven Railroad Company.
Sir' 815X/of the purehaeo money to be paid in cub
at the time of sale. Balance cash on the execution of
the aeed, within thirty days from sale.
BTOCK.n, BON 88, ?cc.
Also, for account of whom it mar oonoern—
I coupon bond of 81,000 of the Philadelphia and Ban
bury Railroad Company, Interest 7 per cent. per an-
3 coupon bonds of 81.060 each of the City of Eno.
payable .n 1874, at 6 imr cent. per annum, on Ist Jammu,'
and let July of each year, issued to Sunbury and Erie
Railroad Company.
1 bond of .91 000 of the county of Mercer. bearing 6
per cent. Interest, payable first rounds, in January and
Jul) , of each year, with all the coupons on.
160 shares of the Shamokin Valley and Pottsville Rail
road
glloVitnonvertible (Scrip) Loan of the Shamokim
Valley and Pottsvilie Railroad Company.
Also.es Northern Bank of Kentucky.
without reserve, for account of whom it Mar
ooneern—
230ah - areo California Quicksilver Mining Animist:ion
—par ono.
PEREMPTORY SALE, srn FEBRUARY-4,228
SHARES BOHEMIAN MINING OOMPANY.
On Tueaday.
February 0, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, for non-payment of assessment
-4,225 shares Bohemian Mining Company of MAIM.
Bale at No. 422 South FLEVVIVIII Ptreet.
HANDSOME FORNITULE, SUPERIOR .PIANO,
BRUSSELS CARPETS. Ste.
On Tuesday Morning.
29th inst., at 10 o'elook, at No. 422 South Eleventh
enact, by catalogue,
The entire furniture of a gentleman leaying the oar,
oomprising supenor drawing-room, oak daubs-roars,
and chamber furniture. Also, the kitchen furniture stud
utensils.
IQ , May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of
the sale.
BALE OF A COLLECTION OF INTERESTING
BOOKS O'• VARIOUS SUBJECTS.
On Tuesday Evening.
January 29, at the Auotion Store, a collection of
inisoelleneous works.
gar For portico:dare are catalogues.
Male at Nor. 139 and 141 Smith FOURTH Street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH-PLATE mui-
RORS, PIANO-FORTES. BRUSSELS CARPETS.
n Thursday Morning.
At 9 o ' olook at the Arotlon Store, an assortment or
exoellent second-hand furniture, elegant piano-fortes , fine mirrors, carpets, eto. from amtlies deolinitg
housekeetung, removed to the store for convenience • f
sale.
BALE orde r WO VALUABLE LAW LIBRARIES.
One by of Executors of J. H. idarkland, Est..
deceased.
On Friday Afternoon,
February 1, commencing at 4 o'clock, at the Auction
Store, Not 139 and 141 Booth Fourth street, will be mold
two weldable Law libraries, one by order of the exesni
tors of the late J. H. Markland, Esq. Inoltided are the
Pennsylvania and other valuable Reports, Digests, Ele
mentary works, Act.
Files" Catalogues will be ready two Oars previous, and
may bo had by application to the auctioneers.
FITZPATRICK & BROS., AIIO
LY-a• TIONEEILS, 68{IT/LEBTAIrT Street, above
sixth.
isALset EVERY EVENING,
At o'olook, of Books, stationery and (anal CoOds.
watches. Meretry, ()looks, silver elated ware, cutlery,
Ottintingg, musical matruements,
Alm, Hosiery, dry goods, txmts and shoes, and mer
chandiae of every desonption.
DAY BABES ovary Monday, Wednesday, and Pea
day at 10 o'clock A.M.
ittrvATE sALEs.
At private sale several large con s ignments of vateher,
ho. hoax, Mationery, silver , -plated ware. cutlery
e
fancy rooms, o. To whtoh is aolmted the attention or
go "*ds cousin
:Th in e solicited ots and f
c en e dTo f
merohandie
for either public or nnvate sales.
tor Liberal cash advances made on ooadgamonte.
tint-door soles urnrnotly uttontind tn.
askFOR THE SOUTH.-CHARLES
TON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS.
FREIGHT REDUCED.
be llerrh e irVii r t k e s t u :m a t T i ertg i uf stirrairt per cant.
FOR clirulgroir. 8 . C.
FOR SAVANNAH. GA.
The D. S. Mail Siemens REsTotis STATE wilt
sail SatardaYmfarmary W. at 10 o ' clock AM.
The U. S. ail steam.hip STATE of GEORG/A ,
will continue to rectrve freight nhtil 4 o cloak We after
noon, and sail to-morrow ,Snaday), at 8 o'clock. A. M.
Through mall to eo hours—only 18 hours at sea. .
day. WET Goode received and Bills of Lading drned MO*
This splended first-alms/ride. Wheel Steamships LET
STONE B CATE end &TATE OF GEORGIA now nn
above every two weeks. thus forming weekly Isom
--., •
Booth and Southwest . - - - iisa'a ~.-" Llnn
At both Charleston and Savannah, these Mans oon
neat with steamers for Florida, and with railroads, &0.,
for all places in the South
URANCE and Southwest.
INS
Freight and insurance on a bargeproportion of El L pds
shipped South will be found to be lower by these ps
than by sailing vesaels , the premium bang one -ha tae
rate.
N. 11.—Instrauce on all Railroad Freight is entirely
unnecessary, farther than Charls stork or Savannah. -
the Railroad Companies taking ail risks from these
points.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE.
Fare by this ronto 25 to to per oent. cheaper than by
the Inland Route, as will be seen by the following
schedule. Through tickets from Philadelphia, vie
Charleston and Savannah steamships. INCLUDING
MEALS on tho whole route, except from Charleston
and Savannah to Montgomery :
VIA. t HAILLSSTOIII. VIAL EAVALAILLII.
To Charleston-- .815 CO To SaVannah........SlS 00
Augusta._.....— 17 00 Augusta-- 11 03
Columbia-- --. 20 OD Macon—. --.. 20 CO
Atlanta ---. 21 00 Atlanta-- 21 re
hlontgomery 26 00 Columbr.e 21 00
Mobile—..--- 26 00 Albany— 12 eD
New Orleans—, sy 76 Montgomery 26 CO
Nashville—. —. 27 75 Mobile 00
25 50 Now Orleans.-- fEI 72
Memphis —. 21 1501
Faro to hiasannah, via Charleston— tti
Charleston, via Savannah— —
—.. .16 00
No bills of lading signed after the ship has sailed.
For freight or passage apply on board, at second
wharf above Vine street, or to
ALEX. PENRON . , A CO.,
No, 146 NORTR WHARVES.
Agents us Charleston, "I!, S. T. G. BUDD.
Savannah, RUTTER & GA MMELL.
THE BRITISH AND NORT 2
AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM
_
THOM TiEW TORT TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage— —ol3o
Second Cabin Pusses ._— 76
FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage-- --elle
Second Cabin Passage-- al
The ships from New York call at Cork Harbor.
The Cues from Boston call at Halifax and Cork Har
bor.
P.E.FUHA, Capt. Judking. AFRICA, Cant. Shannon.
ARABIA, Capt. J. Btona. AMERICA, Capt. Lame.
ASIA, Capt. B. G. Lott. Capt. Moodie,
AUSTRALASIAN, Capt. NIAGARA,Capt Anderson
B. ht. Hookley, EUROPA, Capt. J. Leitch.
SCOTIA, (now building.)
These vassals carry a clear white light at meet-head
seen on starboard bow ; red on port bow.
CANADA.
Anderson leaven Boston, Wednesday, J an. 9
AUSTRALASIAN,
- Beckley, " N. York, Wedneaday, fan.
AMERICA, " Boston, Wedneadey, Jan. 116
ASIA, Lott, " N. Yore, Wednesdar. Jan. SO
NIAGARA, Moodie, " Boston, Wednesday, Feb 6
ARABIA, Stone. " N. York, Wednesday, Feb.l
CANADA, Anderson." Boston. Wednesday, Fab.: 0
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Burgeon on board.
The owners of these sluts will not be accountable far
crow, Silver. Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Stones
orMetais, union bills of lading are signed therefor and
the value thereof therein expressed. For trashier Poo
gage, apply to E. CUNARD,
no/9 4 Bowline Green. New York-.
T HE PENNSYLVANIA 0E N T RAL
RadldtoA.D.
260 MILES DOUBLY, TRAM
1860. R. 1860.
VIE CAPACITTO-F TABOAD IS NOW EQUAL
TO ANY IN COUNTRY.
TRIM& THROUGH RIBBF:NGER YRAIIIS_
BETWEEN PHLLADELPtiIA AND PITTBBUEN,
Connecting direct at Philadelphia with Through Tram
m Boston, New York, and all points tut, end in the
from Depot at Pittstaile with Through Trains to and
m all points in the est, Northwest, end Southwest
—that furnishing facilities for the transportation of
Passengers unsurpassed for speed and comfort by any
other route.
Express and Fast Linea run through to Pittshiirg,
without change of Career Condactora. All thrmigh Paw
manger Trairui provided with Loughridge'a Patent
Brake—spend under perfect control of the engineer,
thus adding_muoh to the safety' of travellers.
Smoking Care are attached to each Train,' W
Ireping Car Express and Fast TmituT di gig
TERMS RUNS DAILY: Mail and Fast lines. Ban
days exoepted.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at &CO AL M.
Feet Line " 1140 A. M.
.U . ness Train eaves " 10.46 F.M.
WAY TRAINS LEAVE .113 FOLIA)W81:
genii:burg Aocom i viodation, via Columbia, 9P. Pl.
Columbia 4.09 P. M.
Parkeeburg " 19.00 P. M.
West Chester Passengers will take the Mail, Parkes
burg Accommodation. and Columbia Tame.
Passengers for Banbury, Wilhamaport, Elmira, Buffa
lo, Niagara Fells, and intermediate points, leaving Phi
ladelphia at 8.00 A. M. and 9 r. N. go directly
Motets Westward may be obtained at the °Meteor the
Company in Philadelphia, New York, Horton, or Bal
timore; and Tickets Eastward at any of the important
Railroad °Mom in the West; also on board any of the
regular Liza of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio
rivers..
atir Fare always as low, and time as quad, as by any
other Route.
• For further information apply at the Pas/anger Sta
tion, 8 ontheaat earner of Eleventh and Market &Yeah'.
The completion of the Western connections of the
Fennenlvatua Railroad to Chioaro.make this the
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN TEE EAST AND THE
GREAT WEST.
The sennootlen of tradk. by the Jtsilroad lands* at
.Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight.
together with the taring of time, are advantage/ seedily
appreelated by Shipppen of Freight, and the Travel
ling Public.
Ifferehant. and Shippers entrastrui the trakniortatien
of their Freight to this pompon, can rely with min
den°e on its speedy transit.
THE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from say point
in the Weal by the Pennsylvania Railroad ens a, all
times as Awe* as
ens
shorted by Mbar It inroad
Osietpaiiiill.
13BP. Be parealliar to lurk pietism .• via FM& Un
read.
Fer Frelgkt Centrism et Ettlnoini Dired lo 4 l 4 WOW
to, or addrea either of the following *oste of the Dm.
DEWY:
D. A. ISTEWART, Pittsburg;
R.S.Pleree & Co.,__Zanrireille,G.; J. J. Johnston,iatotart
a; R. MoNeely, mayswille, Ey.; Ormsby & lure,:
rortsmonth, O.; l'addook 'a ' Co., Jedensonvills in -
tiliie l i t i,gage. lt tr, O . !, t '. .o. C rar " ,_ , tilitt e lia i .d.;
os. Eadoore, Louurnue, Ay.; P. G. o'lliley it._ 0.
warsville, Ind.; N, W. Graham & Co., Datro,Dl.l X.
F. Stim, Sbaler_& Glass, St. Louis, hlo_.; John R
rt., broaville, wenn.; Itala & finntibtrils, T A TII .
Oaring & 00., ()Memo. .W. WIL. ides
/Ed or to Frsdwht Agent. o itatiaroaaa at spent Nam
Ri v rAtaTori, .11., Philadelphia.
RAW & KOONS, 80 North itreelAtallimars .
Mt & CO,, LAnter Holum, or 1 3 Willtsatit,., 111,1 t ,
EEOR
R, CO. 17,igtate !treat, n.
• ... „IL_ .... Go nt y p Spf, 4.4e r y fre!kht Agratill a
K. 1, - Wii: teetialtio't ° Art t eog n Pa. 15.1.1
Nort
Rai
lr oadhern Central.
eanbun and Rea R. R.
ILHENNEY, Seeretar 1
WEST ORES Li
TRAINS vls PROWNA
NIA RA DAD, leave
.eornar
Pa MARK II
T, et ROO A. m., IL3O P. A17, - iia
3730-tt
C ITT TLE-F BONE—For 4414
.WILL &BROTHER, Na. 47 "Ail at 4 - )
ilertM Orim street.
SALES BY AIICTIONi.
&RIPPING
RAILROAD iuLroRN