The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 29, 1861, Image 3

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    MICKecV CriOtr.--The Common
r--
ofl
assembled Yisterdey aftetwimi io adjourned
semolon, for the pa epos' of continuing the ow:udders-.
Lion of the appropriation bills, Mr. TrogO, Presi
dent, to Tim roll wax called.
Mr Kerr moved_. that Vuitton proceed to the
oonsideration of the Highway ball from the Select
Conned.- liebsequentiy,
_Mr. Kerr modified hie
motion: eit' as to read. , ! to take into consideration
thiveirdinanoesfrom the Select Connell "
The ordinardie making an appropriation of $62,-
250, out of the income of the Girard Betstee, for
parposee; eras ooniturred in. "
An appropriation for the use of the-Girard Col
lege for. Orphans, amounting -to $88,280, wee oon
earned, in. , It 'was agrood.yhat forty additional
orphans be, admitted, requiring a further appro
priation of $5.350, and an additional teacher. The
extra expenses will be, for—
' fittbsbitence $2,500
.Clothing and bedding • 1.500
Wagon " 200
-Furniture 1,000
Books and stationery 150
The ordinance tasking as appropriation to the
Board of Controllers of Public &Wools of the First
Sabot,' district of Pennsylvania, for 1861, was taken
Connell went into Committee , of the Whole, Mr
Andrew Miller in the chair.
The gam' of $525,186 was asked for.
Mr. Blinn moved that the item for furnaces and
stoves in the High SchoOl by increased from $4OO
to sBoo'
Mr. Haim objected to the amount, as more than
required:
Me Blyna:explained that the school oonld not be
properly , bested for less than $BOO.
Mr. Quinn said - that the High School was only
for .a few people--a :Saleot few—and it was not for
the general good. It made the scholars proud,
haughty, and, sometimes saucy. It was for pupils
who thought themselves gentleman.
Mr. 'Heat& *favored the increase, as necessary to
keep the pupils healthy' and comfortable.
The 11800 amendment agreed to—yeas 27,
nay/ 23.
Mr. , Blynn moved that $lOO for furniture be in.
°reined fo $560.
Mr. Creswell said that be believed there will no
institution in the United Orates that cost so much
as the High School. He thought the sum was not
required.
Mr. Glynn said that the directors wished to fur
nish the leotare room.
Mr. Hacker thought that the furniture could not
be too plain. The sum asked for could not be of
forded this year.
Mr. Greenell observed that the education in the
sohootistuivery expensive. The boys were taught
• smattering of Greek, a &mattering of Latin, a
smattering ,of French, and_a smattering of Ger
man—barsOthing perfect.
The amendment was not agreed tot but a second
smendoient reduced the appropriation for furniture
to 16100.-
Mr. Risen spoke warmly in favor of the High
School. It eras nets rioh man's school, but a poor
manse &Obool
- -
A long,dieettasion ensued on the last Item for the
High School, for printing and petty expenses.
Mr, Qatari said that many of the scholars who
went to this High School would become industrious
tradesmen, only they were spoiled •in the High
50h001 . , - where they were taught to believe them
selves gentlemen, while they were not so.
Mr. Creswell said there were hundreds of emi
nent seen in the United- States, who had never
heard of the High School. He wished that the
money were appropriated more to the useful, and
less, to the ornamental.
Mr. Heiell said that, in moat commercial aloe-
Hone, pupils el-the-High School were preferred.
Mr. H. coneiderid that the salaries of the teachers
in the High Sobool•were not excessive. Professor
Hirt, as principal of the High School, had retired,
and entered another institution where he had a
better salary.
Mr. G. P. McLean considered that the debate
bad travelled out of the record—the real object of
the amendment being to reduce $3OO for printing,
.to., to $lOO. Still the discossion,us related to
the
do.,_
generally, was coationed
Mi. Harper said that the High School had pro
duced persons • who preferred working with their
beads rather than laboring with their hands:
The amendment woe agreed to.;
The debate than turned upon salaries.
Mr:Leming favored the increase of the salary of
Mr. Rink, a teacher, from $4OO to $BOO. He did
not warmly support the High School, however. It
was an institution for the few at the expense of
the many
An amendment to add $4OO to the sum of $lB,-
988, appropriated for salaries, was not agreed to.
In Alseuesing the salaries of the teachers in the
Normal School, Mr. Quinn said that the idea of
teaching rhetoric—and there was a salary for a
teacher of rhetoric—was en absurdity. Women
could talk well enough without teaching
A. amendment to reduce the aggregate of sala
ries In the Normal School was not agreed to. .
Many of the items gave rise to long discomforts,
but, as these were mostly en minor details, they
would not interest the general reader. The bill,
however, was much changed by the time it had
passed through the committee, and inally it rip
peered in the tenoning form
Soothe 1. The Select and Common Councils of
the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the sum
of $531,036 be. and the same is hereby, appropri
ated to the Board of Controllers of the Public
Schools of the First School dtstriot of Penosylva•
nix, for the year 1801, as follows:
For expenses of High School—For salaries, $lB,-
030; for -rent of ball for commencement, sBoj for
philosophies! apparatus and ohemloale,.s2so ; for
gas, $3O ; for s ala ri e sreairs 1,000; for furnaces and
stoves, $800; for of honsc-oleaners ssso';
for furniture, $ 100; for printing and pet ty' ex
pense.. $lOO. •
-
Normal - School—For salary of the principal
teacher, $1,500 ; for eateries of other teachers in
said whoa), $4,200 ; for philosophical apparatus,
$2OO ; for repairs, $lOO ; for furnaces and stoves,
$101; for salaries for ltotse-cleaners, $385; for
furniture, $100; for-printing and petty expenses,
$lOO.
, For the Expenses of Schools in the First Boo
tion—For salaries of Mockers, $20,124; for rent
of soltool-boosts, $1,430 , for repairs, $500; for
Unlaces and storm, , $2OO ; for salaries, of house
awaken!, $2,006 for_fornltisre;s2so . ; for printing
••.1-1.44i-.5p611610, VUO ; for oink WO, '5O ; for
repairs to Landreth sohool.tiouse, $3OO
Second Section—For materiel of the teachers,
$9 810 ;• for - rent of school-bootee, 11,293; for re.
pert $300; for furnaces and stoves, $ 300; for
salaries of house-cleaners, $1,244 ; for furniture,
$250; fhire, or printing and petty expenses, $lOO ; for
clerk
Third Sootion—For salaries of the testators,
$l5 050: for rent of school-bosses, $2 050; for re.
palm, $4OO ; 'for-furnaces and stoves, $200; for
islatles of. house-oleerterr, $1,519; for furniture,
$200; for printing and-petty expenses, $100; for
clerk - bare $5O -
Fourth Boothe—For salaries of tesobere, $10,020;
for rent of achool-houuce, $2 075 ; for repairs, $325;
for furnace' anti coves, $225; for eateries of
house-eleauere, $1,171; for furniture, s2oo' for
printing, and petty expenses, $100; for clerk Mrs,
$6O.
Fifth Section—Fur salaries of teachers, $l2 660 ;
for rent of schoolhouses, $1,175; for repaint, $400;
for farmer:es and stoves, $370; for salaries of
house - cleaners , 11 400 ; furniture, $300; for
printing and petty expanses, $lOO ; for *lark hire,
$5O; for extendine accommodations far colored
primary school, $3 500.
Sixth Section—For salaries of teachers, $9 120;
for rent of school-houses, $725 ; for repairs, $3OO ;
for furnaces and stoves, $200; for alerts, of
houte-oleaners, $875 ; for furniture, $l5O ; for print
ing and petty. expenses. $ 100; for clerk hire, $5O;
for painting outside of Northeast Grammar Sobool
hottae,-$2OO ; for converting' Crown-street Church
into a school-house, $2OO.
Seventh Section—For salaries of teachers, $ll,-
920 ; . for rent of school-houses, $450 ; for repaint,
$1,250, (O-new sphool-house to be repaired) ; for
Aunties and stoves, $200; - for solaria of boast
cleaners, $1,231; for furniture $2OO ; for printing
and petty expenses, $ 100; for clerk Lire; $5O
Nightla Section—For salaries of timbers, $7 680 ;
for rent of schoolhouses. $3 200 ; - for repairs, 4300 ;
for furnaces and atovosts26o ; for salaries of house
'cleaners, $9lO ;;...for furniture, $200; for printing
-and pave:ponies, $lOO ; for clerk hire, $5O; for
Atrg new roof on Locust- etreet school-house,
Ninth Section—For salaries of teachers, $lO,-
4390 ; rent of . yobool.houses, 11.170 ; for repairs,
1200 ; for formes and stoves, $250; for salaries of
.itemse-siesnors, $4205; for furniture, $300; for
"flutists and petty expenses, $100; for clerk hire,
$W • for painting outside of Zane-street school
/WI/10f $2OO.
Tenth Section—For salaries of teachers, $l4 560 •,
far rent efoohool-bouses,ll,43o ; for repair,, $Blll l
(a vsetilator to Cost $3OO to be put in the Cherry
street aeltool); for furnaces and storm, $200; for
Wades of bousa-oleaners, $1,635; for furniture,
$2OO ; for printing and petty expenses. $lOO ; for
elerk hire $5O; for furniture for new taboo', $300;
for clouting au-pool and repairing house over the
same, it Chester-street school, $2OO.
Nieventh Section—For solarise of teachers, $12,-
000 •, for rent of isihool- house, $750 ; for repairs,
1300 ; for furnaces and stoves, $500; for salaries
-of house cleaners, $1,286; for furniture, $2OO
for printing and petty expenses,'sloo ; for olerk
%Ire, $5O.- ' •
Twelfth floetion—For salaries of teachers, $O,-
280; for rent of sobool•hoases, $2,100; for repairs,
$2OO ; for furnaces and stoves, $2OO • for nun,'
of house stealers, $1,144; for furniture, $200;
for printing and petty expenses, $lOO ; for clerk
hire, $5O.
Thirteenth Section—For salaries of teachers,
$10,850; for rent of sohool.honses, $725 re
pairs, SPOT - for fanatics and stoves,- $300; for
eateries of honie-cleaners, $ 860; for furniture,
$2OO ; for printing and petty expenses, $10; for
clerk hire, 1150. '
Fourteenth Section—For salaries of teachers,
$17.650; for rent of sohool.houses, $OBO ; for re•
pairs, $4OO ; for furnaces and stoves, $3OO ; for re
buries of house-cleaners, $ 1,450; for furniture,
$2O; for printing and petty expenses, $100; for
clerk hire, $56 ; for painting sohool•house, Twelfth
and Parrish streets, $l5O.
Eighteenth- Beotion—For salaries of teachers,
$17,150 ; for rent of sohool•houses, $2 345; for re.
• p a irs; ;550 ; for fornsoes bad stoves, $250; for
aa
fTsairies of house.oleaners,sl,7oo ; for furniture, $300;
for printing and petty expenses, $100; for clerk
kite, PO:
Nineteenth Section—For salaries of teachers,
$l3 5001 for rent of school houses, $3,200 ; for re.
pairs, $450 ; for &moan and stoves, $3OO ; for sa
laries of hone e.cleaners, $1,975; for furniture, $3OO,
for printing and petty expenses, $lOO ; for clerk
hire, $5O; fir painting Carrol schoolhouse, $500;
for furniture for the Witte school, $2,000.
Twentieth Seation 7 -For salaries of teachers,
$13,040 ; 'for rent of sohoolhOuses. 350 ; for re.
v 6111,130 ; for furnaces and Stoves, $300; for ea ,
loges of house.oleaners, $1,380 ; for furniture, $300;
for printing and potty expenses. $100; for olerk
hire, $5O; for repairs to sonoolhoure Eleventh
and Thompson streets, $350.
Twenty Stet Section—For salaries of teachers;
$12,560; for rent of eohool-hos=es, $380; for re ,
pairs, $500; for furnaces end stoves, $2OO ; for
salaries of honee.oleaners, $ 1,278 ; for furniture,
$300; for printing and petty tapering, sloo' for
elerk hire, $5O; , for painting Glenwood school
lunsse,lloo
Twerity.socond Section--Por salaries of teachers,
$lO 000; for 'rent of school - houses , $432; for re
pairs, $320; for furnaces and stoves, $210; for n
imbi of hoevieoleatioto, $837; for furniture, $200;
par printing and petty . expenses, 8100; for clerk
Mrs, $5O
Tem:ll,ollrd Section,--For eateries of teacitenr,
$22.190 ; the rent 'of school houses, $1,143 ,• for re.
pains $1050; for furnaces and stoves, $4OO ; for
salaries eflniute-cleanent, $1,923 ; for furniture,
p fa visaing 'lnd petty expenses s loo' for
sil=k hire, $ 5O; for repairs to Columbia lohool
linase, $3OO.
- Twenty,fourth Section—For' salaries of teach
er, $10,400110r rent 'of school - house , $940 ; for re.
pain, $7OO ; for furnaces end
fortsoves, $3OO ; for
hoastewleaners, salaries, $1,031; furniture, $3OO ;
for pietism sad petty expenses, $100; for clerk
hire,ssot - lorlopuiring roof and painting David
son seitet.hltowesi , $&5O-, for repairing roof and
pdallej WOW* etbool•bonoe, s2so, '••
IntAlletiitilAtzponooe—For ground, tents,
$11,1601 folfe11318,0047; for the employment of
• •. • . • • ,
additional teachers for, grammar, isasondary, and
primary eshoobl; if hand necessary, $3,000 ; for
bolts and stationery, s4o,ooo—provided no books
be introduced except those already in use ; for sa
laries of racers of the board, $2,900 ; for rent of
office, $9OO ; for printing annual report and other
Printing, $1 800 for advertising, $ 300; for port
crag. on books, i 325; for carriage hire, $350 ; for
gas for oontroller 's
officio and incidentals, 8800 ; for
cleaning cesspools, $800; for expenses of Commit
tee on Property and of Grammar, Secondary, and
Primary Schools, $400; for the expenses of the
Committee 'on Qualification of Teachers, $l5O
Section 2 That the thrther sum of 810 378 14 bo
appropriated to pay sundry claims ; also, for sup.
plementary bUle, $1,285 09.
The committee rose and reported; but there be.
log no quorum In the chamber, the bill was not
acted upon by Council '
Adjourned to Thursday afternoon at three
o'olook.
' 'Vas Orimitinkn appointed at the work
ingmen"' Mass meeting, on Saturday evening, to
proceed to Wuhingtosipith a copy of the resolu
tions adopted on tharoooasion, will meet at the
Wetherili House this e v ening , and leave thero at
half-past nine for the Baltimore depot, at Broad
and Prime streets ' They will - return from Wash
ington by the way of Harrisburg.
HEoKLnierlaivlNG —Yesterday afternoon
an old lady, traded EOM MoMakin, was knooked
down by a horse and , ' sleigh, at Eighth and Chest
nut streets, and severely ft:Jared One of the run.
nets dragged her a short distanee, injuring her
badly about the bead and limbs. The driver of
the sleigh, named E. O. Grey, was arrested, and
held to $1,500 ball to answer at court.
POBTPONID.—The five of the notorious
gang of outlaws, known as' the Sp!chats, whose
street for robbery was stated In The Press had a
hearing before Alderman Battler yesterday. ' Owing
to the absence of in important witness, the OM
wee adjourned until this afternoon.
THE SLICIGRING continued yesterday, al
though the streets were worn barn for long die
tenor, and even ontalde of the oily the snow had
melted into slush. Toolsy the snow will resign to
Blush—purity to anoleannen.
Arnly and Navy intelligence.
It has been decided not under any oiroumstanoss
to diroinisb the present strength of the Federal
troops in the national capital There aro now
nearly 200 United States marines in the neighbor-
hood, and a large force of regular soldiers All
the men that clan be spared from the navy yards
and Northern military poste will beaent to Wash
ington.
The doings of four general oonrte•martial--ene
at Fort Ridgeloy, one at Fort Leavenworth, two
at other posts—have been submitted to the War
Department.
The newly-arrived garrison of Fort Hamilton
-have succeeded in making things look ship-shape.
The quartere were running out of gear, being long
idle ; but fifty hardy midterm will not be o great
while putting them in trim.
We have news frem the United States steamer
Dacatalt, now on her way to the East India
squadron, to the 26th of Wass. She bed
reached Mauritius from Cape Town, was taking in
coal and provisions, and would sail in a few days
for her destination.
The Norfolk people are loudly complaining that
only four hundred men are employed in their yard,
while the German:atm and Memmerek need fit
ting. The authorities think these vesicle azo far
advanoed enough to occupy Portsmouth, just now.
They will not be hunted. A letter received yes•
terday, however, states that the Merrimack is to
be equipped forthwith.
Advice's by the Niagara report the arrival of
the United States steam frigate. (flag ship) Etch•
17107111 at Orate, Italy. She saluted the old Nea
politan flag, which caused great dissatisfaotion to
the Sardinians. The storeehip Release bad sailed
for Boston with invalids.
Tb• United States storethip Relief has now on
board all her stone, previsions, ,to., and will soon
go to sea from the navy yard. It has been ru
mored that she would not go to Africa, but to
Fort Sumpter. There is no foundation for such a
report.
From:Pike% Peak.
FORT KEARNZY, Jan. 21.—The Central Over•
land California Express coach, for St. Joseph,
passed here at 11 o'clock on Sunday morning.
Darman, January 24.—For ten days past we
have had the most severe weather that hes been
known here since the settlement of the country.
Yesterday mooning the mercury fell to 21 do.
trees below zero.
A cord of quartz was taken from the Flak lead
last week, yielding VOL Five cords from the
same lead, drushed by a different mill, gave $1,057.
The general ge from the claim is $2OO per
cord. Great uneasiness is felt about the ouches
of the Central Overland Express. One should
have arrived on the 21st, and the other on the 21d,
but neither has yet been heard from.
SHIPWRECK o m FLORIDA COMM.—The
ship Garsbahli, from Inrope for Pensacola, went
galore on Santa Ros■ Island, Thursday last, and
had, the next day, nine feet of water in her bold.
It is believed she is a total loss.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAI,
The Money Market.
PRILLDSLPHIA, Jan. 28,1861
The ,took market continues weak and unsettled,
especially for the fanny steam, whieb declined a
little.
The money market is unchanged. Confidence is
wanting, though money is plenty. Firat.olara
paper is in demand at 9 to 10 per cent., but lees
favorably known - newm are nnealeable.
The bank statement shows a continuanoe of the
movement towards redemption, whtoh icould ooanr
at once if the politloal complexion of the times
warranted the atop.
OFFICIAL BANK BTATEIAEXT.
OFEILLT AVERAGES OP Tall PRILLDELPILIA 211?110
• ; Loall6. 82.1612.
• Auras,
ISM 28. Jan. 21. Jan, 33. Jan 21.
113,663,000 83.647 000 $601,006 8631,060
North Anienea 3,123.936 3.168 877 620,470 601 102
Fenn & Mesh.. 4.157 442 4 997,482 741016 734 916
pnmermaL... 1,501.1(0 1,623 6 00 216100 151.030
haruos'..... 1.638 233 1.661 481 235.767 1238 660
. Liberties.-- 1,192.020 1,117 Coe 16.3.0 165 OKI
Southwark 819.995 814.689 262 820 748.348
ti:rusiuton ..... 784 7 1 5 793 094 137.019 133.767
enn Township 401 316 60.671 146 433 140700
astern ~ 1,389.409 1,827 761 365.193 208.636
Man. dr, Mesh, . 1,038.165 3. 1 69.735 /39,6911 133 60.
•Commerce 693 363 677 227 181 666 180.834
Girard. _. 2,193 369 2,239 BEO 248,084 248 174
Traderoirei l i.- 618,128 480.964 185 Ws 191 764
Consolidation _ 608 WM 5 7 8 007 89 896 77 708
, 726336 729 062 113.100 130.146
Commonwealth 636 469 532 13112 99.268 98.629
Corn Exohange 421.697 448787 74.437 70768
862,e28 6t4 440 71,7 32 6B 699
Total._.. 25.892 265 26.173.473 4.03,781 4 233 165
DEPOSITS. CIECIILATIOD.
)Imice,
Jam 28. Jan. 21. Jan. 28. Jan.l3
panulelphia„_ $1,1370009 81421 COO $317,&0 $3O l 000
ortk.Asnerlos. 1,976,817 1 8 8 21 225 213.6 1 8 908 60
n & Mech.. 2,919 383 2.961 443 413 640 383.896
gommerni*,..- 7701106 729 000 134.021 130 WI
R°0°14, 1 4? --- :.. . 14 6 21 9 0 ittrot 111188
Southwark.-- 608.842 595 1399 101.40) 106,80
tremsinston...„ 08 038 422.949 130 900 14..480
ern Township 465 993 06 241 65,30 63.436
astern.- —.... 911 885 983.174 '333.643 141,050
Kan. & Ittooh- 489 470 483.873 06 980 93,09
CommeMSTOS 519,973 603 011 oamo 91046
rce......
963627 986.814 217,576 223 80
Tradesmen's..- 338.198 393 6 0 61.426 81446
Consolidation - 224.933 233,247 94 9 0 98 793
422,114 414 351 80.100 80 766
Commonwealth 338,427 219 346 148 315 1611136
corn Exchange 212 686 M 694 96.400 307,730
180.1936 170,495 50.06 60.186
T0ta1......-- 14,891 200 14 750.389 2.792.638 - 2,754.315
The aggregates compare with those of the pre
vionS week as follows:
Jan. 11. Jan.=
apital Blook-.......,,11,607,785 $11,8177,785
5............. 26371 473 16,892,265...De0. 280 208
4255.105 4443.781-Imo. 130 676
a Miler Bit - 2,./0,907 2011.217.. nee. 993,0
Due to other BM,- 3.411499 3,113,7911. tee. 167 497
M.-- ~ 14.00382 14.891.200.. no. 140 873
ululation.- . 5,754,315 2,737,638.. eci. 16477
The following table shows the I:lodation of the
banks of Philadelphia at various times linos No
vember, 1857:
Loans. Booms. Cironlation. Deposits
ov. 4, 1867.21,1990412 11,971,464 2,141,118 164%5,788
Nov.
1,1853 .111171 1,32 ,0 711 , 1,311 Or ,fo3 AAx ; 1 ..6 41 2 :913a D
I 11 .1511,14 141.16 2,741,717,0 4 9, 006 v an,11816 . .25 4 4 36061 2,88.001 10.919
61
uly 1...-..16.801,396 4,674,649 2,698,785 15,994 915
Aug. 8-...-25,938.277 4.800,443 2,837307 16,369 615
Bost 3 27 MAE 4,787 917 2,835,524 111,913 7131
Oat.. 1.---. 97.04,768 4.678.1:60 2339.280 16 sal 636
Af.y. l ll_ll,4o:g tr Aier 2,sv g 1:2 9,3 47 ,
" ID. AS 775.878 421131 1 1791 . 7511 15.636.131
" 26.......-16.675,322 3 sums 3.640 912 14 499,879
Dee. 3-21 17 3 1C:rr ' Z394,21,0 6,667,067 . e N
.. 17—.27 084.868 8 711 2i17 2.615,983 15319,866
" 14.—....27.072.945 3.838380 2326.4.0 16.118 819
" 11....-.26 937.091 3,884 464 2310,716
15 1u.744
j °°' T1961 1 6148340 1 46686 : 1 P 2 rt 5 11......1667.986..61.55e 4, ,su 2.64 s oat
" 21—.46,171 173 4 253.106 2 761 315 14 750 381
" '3B 35.891,165 4,441,781 2.731,633 14,891,200
The following is a statement of the transactions
at the Philadelphia Clearing Rouse for the week,
ending January 20,.5s furnished by the manager,
Gerrge E. Arnold, Esq. :
Clearings. Balanoes.
1 iP'14 . . - .. - - -- .. ".. -11 1 1 .sesire 94? 94 77 , 81633
„2
” 23.......— . .................- 8.857.491 93 688 257 58
" 24........................... 8 464 968 06 497 eOB M
.. 5.6„-- —......... 3 476m1 88 468 344 56
" 26,................. _ 2,777.484 43 387,637 38
0217,451,008 26 82,989,826 19
The New York and Erie Railroad was sold under
the hammer at the Exchange, in New York, yes
terday, for the interest of the fifth mortgage, and
arrears of prior mortgages, and was in consonatnie
with the interest of all parties concerned. The
property was struok off for $220,000, to Means. D.
8. Gregory and J. C. Banoroft, trustees; this
amount covers the interest on the fifth mortgage I
now due. A new company to be called the Erie
Railroad Company has been formed; under this
organisation the bonded debt is about $19,000,000,
the preferred stook about $10,000,000, and, the
common stook about $11,000,000, making an ag•
gregate of about $40,000,000. The large floating
debt has been roduoed to about 8760,000, most of
which is interest on the fourth and fifth mortgages,
and will probably be oleared off by assessments on
the fifth mortgage bonds.
The creditors of the old company have six
months in wilt:3h to aeeent to the now organization,
or else their claims will be wiped out. Out of the
110,000 /hares of the Wok, 70,000 have assumed
the assented form.
• Peterson's COUOiorta Detector for February
1 is published to-day-a very valuable number of
this indispensable counting-house maiden t.
Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sallee,
January 28,1861.
kIPoRMin DI B. E.Baan "
B nault. !defoliants' Exchange
FlltiOA R n
500 011, 98,....... —9B 6 Norristown it........ 49
500 do -- ..... ....98 4 do ... .....-..49
Men Fantail 0&,P.001 RN 6 do . . ... ...... 4
1000 City 68....... New_loil 200 Nornstown es '65...08
MO do— Nevr..1015,, 1 Cam & Amboy ....111
1000 do 3 die New-1015i 3 do nog
um cm DI 64...,„ .- 93 4 do . • .. ..--110,4
100 Lehlith 6e.. -.._...1003( 2 do ... a .. -..... 1104
MO "seams lis '7O- -.8336 100 Reading ii• -. .. - • •• • . 3 1
100 Race & Vine, —.ll 100 do ~............ X
10 do .......- ... 14 60 do ............-.2264
M do ..-.............14 so do ..........-....131‘
10 do --......45. le' so do ... ... •• • .1 2 4
is co —B6 ..1434 2 Farm &Meahs 11 231!..
25 do —....b.5..acy 18 Man & Msells 8ic..24
10 do ........-....16-10,54 9 rhilada R.B-0t1eh,109%
6 do -.............b5-14.16
BOARDS.
3 d
Peons R.:.
6 o
BETW •
6 blinehii—.
1117 66361
Penns6
3 anal prer.
BOARD.
10th fr, 11th -at —3734
70 Penns lots_373i
ft Morns Canal. 603 5
10 Cam & mb0y....110
10 do • .110
11 Rase & Vine... 45 -14
11
2 fdinehilldo ...
, 11.12—EIV13ADY.
Elmlna R url ..
BidAs
13ked
e r ura 711 —..66 70
4 1 7 0 S
Le CI & Sortp..33 30g
Bona Penns R—.. 8 BX
N Penns R65......66 61
N Penne R We— 04
Catawissa 11 (ion. 6 4
Catawhess. prfd—_ 10
2d & at RdvolT.43 46
Reme&Vino St 11.0137 i 14
West Philo. e 66%
Borneo & Pme-- 834 9
Omen & Contax.-.17 1735
BECO4D
NO City 6s
MO City as K 8 (P. * 91
1(0 do B AO
200
1000 Roadß-as' 8N o*l7l
WOO do 10 --- 834
660 Poll •av 68 82.--.66).
abt 110 do 'a— 664
0160211 NA PILL I
Piet. rteSs4
phlladelahlaes— 97X 98g
tula as 5755 2 53 6
ils Ss —new-1015s 101 is
Penns 9014
Read It 32 g 22
Read bds '70.. • 83 83,g
Hasa mt 6e'80... 90
Read mt 70 7t
f • —37.74 . 88
reetina naa
24.1 mt 60 8755 88.15
Mor Cl 51
Morrie Canal nr 1054 1074"
813 h 51 503 , 82.. 58g
&hurl Way Stk._ 7 8
Bahl Nay Psefd ..1514 1734
7/4
Philadelphia Markets
JANUARY 23—Evening.
The Flour market is dull and unsottled ; there is
very little demand for export, and only 1.100 Ms com
mon extra found buyers at $550 4P' superfine
is selling in lots to the trade at $5 1 73®5,9734; extras
198.500678; extra family and fanny brands at from s6es
6.25. as to quality. Rye Flour is hold at $4, and dull;
Penult Corn Meal at $3 qfr bbl. without sales.
Wueoi Jabot little inquired after . . and about 133 000
bus found buyers at IYBml3OO for Weslorn and Farina
redo. and 14001450 for White. Rye is ceiling in a small
way at 750 for Penna. Corn to more plenty to day, and
about 4 500 bug have been disposed of, mostly at 640 for
dry Southernyellow afloat , and buyers now oiler less.
A sale of old Corn was made at 700. cats are quiet, and
li rsril e .— P lTAT i et i n t er 3 ol;;ou is wanted at $25 per ton.
Co rot; —The market is firm but quiet, and a small
business doing at about previous rates. •
thtecition,—There in very little movement in either
Sugar. Coffee. or Molaues. and no change in quotations.
Pao visions.—Boldero are firm in their 'views, and a
small witness only to note at fully former rates
Sauna.— I here is a steady demand for Doverseed.
and it,b , ut 400 bue, moods prime mrdity. sold at $5.25 4jr
bus. Nothing doing in Timothy or Flaxseed.
Wilisly is dull, and rather 'owe lialeo of hblu at
180 drudge 17o; and hhde at 1754mitio IP' gallon.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
PHILADELPHIA, January 28, 1861.
The receipts of Beef Cattle are 20350 head smaller
than usual, only re aohink about 1,232 head. The market
oontinuee dull, and prices about the same as laet
quoted.
116 1. Abrahams, Lancaster county, $869.
51 MoQuaid & Carr. Illinois 886860.
43 Arndt & Kimble, Mare land, 8788.
36 & Kirk, Chester co.. 8889.
40 Kennedy & MoCleene Cheater county, 8708.60.
23 B. C. Baldwin Chester co.. 13800.76.
95 Junes MoFillen, Jr., Cheater 00., 8889.
60 P. 1-latha ay. c heater on . 4.809.
54 P. Moeillen. Ohio. 886876.
95 Cochran & McCall, Vatinia. 8889.
05 John Toed. Illinois. 87 real.
75 Mooney & Smith. Ohio. 87 5088.75
82 B C. Beleomridge, Va., 8989.
18 IMman & Frank, Ohio. 8708,
32 Fellhimer Ohio. $7606860.
BO It. Chain. Penns., 8789
30 Aull & Voelter, Ohio. 87e8.60
19 Coats & Trainor Chaste, on. 870850.
48 Fuller & Br s., Indiana, 8788.
24 Chandler. Cheater co.. 8889
11 Bradley re, Wei^t z, Va., 886826.
M li. A Murphy. Virginia. 8768.60.
24 3. 'Hobbs. Virginia, 8768.
94 J. Berry, 8708.
mSt
93 Ja
es eel. Maryland. 97268.
Is J, A. Wallace. Chester no. 8789.
The sales of Sheep at the Avenue Drove yard
reached about 4 200 head this week, and selling at prices
rangint from 4%10 60 $' lb gram
80 Cowe arrived. and sold during the week at the same
Yard, at from 823 to 845 head as to quality'
1.690 Slots sold at the Avenue 'trove yard at from
$7.20 to $5 251 r 100 the net, as to quality.
xchange--Jan. 28.
New York Stock
7000 N Carolina Bt 6.3....76 10 Erie R
-••
5400 Virginia 8t 61,... 75;;; 11 do •••N
1004/ Erie let m.bds 100 60 Hudson Riv R.— 44X
8000 Prat+ Zd in eXt 434..93 10 Chi &R 1 --6804
4 00 Erie 4th 200 Reeding R.......-... 43
8080 4, hole & W let m:67 50
14000 Cl. & Tot r bd.75
2100 Miohd let m_ 81 Re Meth Cen It. 57
3000 Chi &NW Id rn...,17 80 Mieh 8& N
00 park Bank--.. 106 100 Panama 113
55 Pen Mail • ~.86 10 IR Cen R sop —.79
60 - kr Can R bl5-74i. SO Clay & Tolß ..34%
200 d 0.7234 25 do
2LO do .8.30-7934 ,00 00-3431
CITY ITEMS.
Monthly Meeting of the Young Men's
Christian Ass aviation.
The regular monthly meeting of the Young Men's
Christian Association of thin city wee held last eve
ning, at the church, Eaneom street. below Ninth, Geo.
M. Stuart, Esq., in the chair.
The exeroises were opened by the chairman reading
a portion of Sculpture, the thirteenth chapter of Pro
verbs having been selected for that Per Pose. This
chapter opens with the words, "A wise son hearetti
hie father's instruction; but a foolish man heodeth not
rebuke ;" oonoluding. "The way of transgressors is
bard."
Prayer was t ext t [rev d by the Bey. Mr. Gambol, of
this oily. Be prayed canine!y in behalf of the into
Testa of the denotation ; that all the obstacles whtoh
now seemed to impede its progress might be removed.
and that those who were now its enemies might HOOD
become Be chief supporters ;'and teat the lame might
speedily come when this institution should again le-
Nome its former usefulness.
After the prayer, the audience united in singing a
hymn, after which the Eneretary. Mr. John Wanarna
ker, read the minutes of the lest stated meeting of the
Association, which, with a slight amendment, were
adopted.
THE ESSAY.
The Bev. Mr. Cornell then read the concluding part
of his raper on " The Life and Character of Amos
Lawrence," the fanner part of which wax read at a
Previous meeting. Be prefaced it by expressive his
thanks to the Chair, and through him to the Associa
tion, for this privilege of presenting his views of a man
with 'whom he had been intimate in life, and for whom
he entertained the highest regard.
fa 3957; the health of Mr. Lawrence Wee quite feeble,
and he rode mach on horeabaok. Be frecuen fir select
ed as mg assootate, in doing go, tome minister of the
Gospel, in which he made no denominational distinc
tions. He was obliged to be very careful in his diet.
He ate only the plainest food, and that in sinallquanti
ties. This he weighed before eating it, which he al
ways did in hie study, having not taken a meal at the
table, with the other members of his family, during the
tut sixteen years of his lire.
To a young man about being married Mr. Lawrence
Me wrote, " Be careful that fancy does not beguile
You in making your choice." Several other extracts
!tom his private oorrespondeuee were oleo read, whloh
were filled with good advice. and Christian sentiments.
He had reached the zenith of human attainments ; he
was rich in alt things; in worldly treasures, and in the
highest preparations for the riche!' of the world to come.
Upon thin point the essayist enlarged. exhorting all to
press .award in the con rse of duty, assured that, though
they might not amass the wealth of Amos tularemia of
that better inheritance above their proaprot need be
no less bright Wu his. During twenty-three years of
his life Amos Lawrence had given away, for charitable
purposes, $632,000, and the whole amount thus bestowed
daring hie life exceeded altio,ixxi—a very large amount
for a private citizen to gave from his own means.
/ mos Lawrence died on the last day of the year 1852,
or more properly in the early morning of the first day
of PIM, having expired at 1235 A. M. He bad not told
them half the good deeds which this man did, but he
had said enough, if teem emulated, to insure the ever
lasting biles of hie imitators. The chi' ingredient in
the character of Mr. Lawrenoe was Love. A poetical
paraphrase of Paul's expos lion of charity, as contain
ed in the thirteenth chapter of hie epistle to the Corin
thians, was read ae desoriptive of Mr. Lawrence's life.
To the question, Whether Amos Lawrence had not
done too meal he must reply," No l" some might
say also, that he had relied on hie write as meeting the
Divine favor. This was also disproved by his writings.
As to whether others would have not done even more
under almllar circumstances , that woe not Impossible,
but It was evident that He to whom belong the silver
and the gold, had, in His wisdom, not seen fit to entrust
ninny of us with an equal amount of this world's goods.
Barring the too great prominent)e given to Mr. Law
rence as an exemplar for Christians to emulate, and
the questionable taste of having substituted a rhy mins
paraphrase of Paul'e much more beautiful exposition of
" oharity," as found in the Scripture', we may repeat
our comment upon too fast part of the essay, that it
was one of the beet that we have yet heard road before
the Aagoolation.
At its close a hymn wee sung, after whioh the usual
diesuesion upon the essay of the evening was in order,
which was, upon the whole, conducted with interest
and good temper. Among other speakers, Brother Pat
terson, we believe a distant relative of the renowned
"Billy,' rose for the double purpose of "pitching
into" the essay for its having been what it was, and
not something else, and Into The Press for having
spoken favorably of the opening part of this essay, on
a former oocasion. He aid not think It was right for
The Press to--differ with him in opinion! and he
oonoluded by saying something about a Yankee, and
The Press being suppressed, home one suggested that
the latter had been intended as a pen,
Mr. Hiram Ward objected to Brother Patterson'e
speech as altogether too belligerent; too full of fight ;
too laudatory of the blood of fighting martyrs ; too John
Knoxish. Per hie own part, he bad read the artiole in
The Press, whioh had been referred to, and could en
dome every word to it as common ante, but it evidently
had too little fight in it for Brother Patterson.
One speaker cautioned the Associations gallant tolera
ting any such inroads upon the liberty of the preen BY d
the rights of free speech contemplated by Brother Pat
terson. !le liked the plunk of the latter for speaking
hie mind, but his Intolerance ought to be nipped in the
bud. Brother Patterson, finding the water becoming
rather warm, matte an appropriate apology, which was
promptly accepted, and all again went harmoniously on
After transacting sours important business, the meet
ing adjourned. We have no doubt, from the interest
ing character of the meeting last evening, that the
next will be very largely attended.
BUT TWO DAYS remain in WhiOh to register
your name as a subsoriber to the Cosmopohtan Art As
soolation. Not only those who aro patrons of art, but
everybody who can procure three dollar, should invest
them in this popular institution. It is the best invest
ment of this amount of motley you can possibly make,
ea JOU get, on subooribing, a handsome steel engraving,
(the choice of any of the five published by the Agleam
don 0 also, the Art Journal—a beautifully illustrated
magazine—for one year; free admission to the Amen
min and Foreign Art Gallery, New York, and all the
privileges In the annual award of premiums consisting
of BOMB tOO choice worka of art, of high artistro merit,
which a , e gratultonely distributed to oubtoribers. H.
B. Hunt & Co., northweat corner of Fifth aid Chest
nut streets, are the Philadelphia agents for the Asso
ciation. We give below a desoription of the plates
from which you can have a choice, and which can now
be seen at the office of the agents :
Falstaff Mustering his Heorults—the finest line en
graving executed in America.
filiakapeare and-hie Friends, painted and engraved by
the Fried Mothers; published originally at $2.0 in Eng
land, and purchased by the Asaooiation for their sub
goribers alone.
The Village Binelismith, engraved from Herring's
great eleture, In George Patterson, one of the best
modem engravers:
, Manifest Destiny, engraved front Solomon's picture
of Fortune Telling, by the well known Bacon, of Lon
don, and the Cotter's Saturday Deis lit, by Thomas Feed,
engraved by Lemon, of London. ja2o-2t
" CRITTENDEN !"—Thore It now 210 Dame 20 00/111 ,
mon in inen'e mouths as" Crittenden." The Critten
den Compromise." the "Crittenden Resolutiono,"
"Senator Cnttenden," "Mr. Crittenden," "John J.
Crittenden." "Crittenden." "Crittenden,' all the
Union over. Crittenden stsnde first in the affections of
some we know of. Crittenden is behoved by many to be
the sheet anchor of the Republic. Crittenden is be
lieved in and sworn by, and Crittenden has become an
immensely greater name since the occurring of the
emergent!y which brought the distinguished Kentuckian
co prominently forward. Bat 'while ail the world is
talki ng of Crittenden, politically. they are nooially dis
cussing the merits of the elegant garments for gentle
men and youthe, made at the Brown Stone ClothingUall
of Rookhill & Wilson. Nos. 603 and Me Chestnut street,
above Math.
Art exchange has the following as an excellent
system of gardening for ladies; Make up 'our beds
early in the morning ; row Imam' on your hasbsture
shirts; do not rake up any pievannee proteet the
young and tender branches of your family ; plant a
mile of good temper in your from ; carefully root out
THE , PRESS.---PHILADELPMA.; TUESDAY," JANUARY 29, 1861.
all angry feeling; Persuade your husbands, brothers
and sons. to buy their clothing at the one-igloo fashion
able store of GRANVILLB STOKER. No. 607 011eatnu
street, reooive a valuable mt. therewith, and expeot a
good crop of happiness.
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
NIRARD HOUSE—Chestnut street, below Ninth,
Mr Welker, Maryland 0 Smith, New York
Geo Lear, Doylestown W H Le Herman, new York
Jae , Belknap, NOW York Mrs T W Belknap, N Y
Ina 0 Nihon a a, Baltimore n Ills Dunn, Baltimore
LouieFolitud, L- neuter oo ehirk, ',ancestor co
Mete, massaohueetto Mrs Jew Wolr, riamsburg
Fannestook, Homely C F Oniokering, Now York
coott etewart, Carlisle 1, Ellis & wf, riarylaLd
Miss Cook, Maryland Geo Davis, New Volk
Wm Oliver, New York Mr Powell & la, New York
W W Wright, Downingt'n Hon T Jones Yorke, N J
G W Wright, California B maser, at Louts
T Smith, el:imago Thos Davis, °bloat°
W 0 Blaoktoore.„Baltimore Chas Harris, Penne
Edward Evans, Jr, Del T Pusan Now York
John Wilkes_., New Haven Mast W W ilkes, N Haven
L Terry, Vermont Chas 8 Loyd, New York
H Dorman & la C W Ktrizer,Elan Franosno
W H Wright, Cincinnati J H Pr,tohard & lo,Brookn
Miss Pritchard, Brooklyn Mr Hawthorne, New York
Geo Cooper, Troy, N Y J H Hunt & wf, New York
J A Curtin, hew York J e heldon & ia, New York
Miss L Barrows, New York G P Whitaker, Maryland
Cant 113 Taylor, New York A Hitohoook, New York
W L Young, Missouri H N Gambr,ll, Baltimore
W C Broderick, New York J W Arnold, New York
Jos White, Baltimore R W amia, Virginia
It J Heineman, Harrisburg P K Moore 8: Is, w heoling
Mrs M Rose ,New York Goo IC Zither, New York
J B Mason, Now York 1 J Tags art, Ohio
Morns Pausing, Bt Louie Wit Patterson, Maryland
Andrew 0 alnott, Baltimore
CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth end Chestnut.
B. M Barrett, ri e wark, N J Mr 0' 'canon Pittsburg
B M Baker. Louisville H L Roberts, Doylestown
8 Musselma.. Marietta F K Hain & wf, Denville
E J Hawley, N York T M Edwards, N Haines
T T Clark & wt, Mass G B Spalding
0 J Rogers Geo A Fenno, Boston
Tattoo e enno. Boston O M Blake Boston
R Glover, Boston Walter Cave r
' in D Hart, New 1 ork Time C welch. Buffalo
II Clad; New York G R Colby, Is ow Yore
Gorge Taylor, Now York E Marple. Chicago
E Wnithey, Glassboro. N J A Beaoh, New York
F Randolth & la. N J Eivhester alarsh
W Mo Make), Penn's, J R Bo kley & la, N York
Herbert Timms, Elston Molter P llamas, Easton
C Hoineman & la. Detroit .1 M Btewar., '1 ro ,N Y
W H Denney, PittMurg It King. Milwausee
Peter Hi gin_ ,s Washington Jo•iah Collins. N C.
d Kallooh, Kansaa Wrn Hare, Kansas
Jno T Jonea, Ranges 0 Car y enter. Maui
ST Alden, Massachusetts H W Vandegrift,Va
J O'L ary. Virginia H Hairston, Virginia
W H Pater_, Dover, N H Amos Paul, Dover. N H
Tr Preps, New Orleans L L Warann. Baltio ore
J R home, Texas Geo whim ton. N
Harry A Peirce. Balt Jno (Medd,. Englhnd
V Otreeter,Jr, New York H. Beatty, New York
N
C Yale, ew York it °t Townsend, N Y
B Wheeler, New York H C Trumbull, Conn
J It Bartle, New York
MERCHAN TB' HOTEL—Fourth street, below Aroh
Jno cessna. Bedford J A Burgess & la, Phil
Geo Riohardson. Phila F Brown. Reading
Cor.wrlght & la, Pa Dr Suesserott karma
J Harris, U 8 h J P Salmon, Hazleton
M. Gilbert, New York It W Scott, New York
ST. LOUIS HOTEL—Cheernut et.. above Third.
T Ely. Missouri C 0 Grote, New York
James HNorth, New Jersey F Boathook, Missouri
L Holmes, New Jersey H A Snow, Boston
John Worm Prov, R I W Wilkins, Baltimore
0 A Baker, New Hampshire John Ely, - enneylvania
T B Phtnney, Illmota 13 0 Compton. Mar land
Rufus Dunham. Portland J A Biree Viral. is
H A Peters. Tease Geo Gartman, Viginia
Chas Goodwin, New York A Cempfield, New Jersey
James Riddle, Philadelphia '
JONES' ROTEL—Chestnut meet, above Stith.
W Rameatier, New Jersey J H Rowan, New York
Wm P ander, New York Lewi., Ritter, Penna
C J Dario, Savannah J S Wallace. Lancaster no
J Hoffman, Reading J T Smith, Sliteissippi
W Paterson, New Jersey D Scott, Elkton, red
Pam' Goodman. Phil& al R. Rood, Wash. D
Geo F Scott, Wash, D C • rs A Iba,Moe, et York
Jno Young, New York W J Walker. Washington
3 Pomeroy, Now York
COMMERCIAL HOTEL—Sixth it.. above Chestnut.
A Kimble, Chester no C Kimble, Chester no
Pay is Kimble. Chester no Jae Scott. Chester oo
J Hendrickson. Trenten.NJ Jno P Bime. Trenton, N J
.1 P Orton. Philadelphia Thee C Photon. Pinta
M K Gleason. Philadelphia L 8 Hooper. Wilrn. Del
H Mintzer. Pennsylvania D Dome, Penney Name
Geo 8 Garrett. Coaster no John Moore. Maryland
Jos P Webster,
_Maryland James F Griffin. fir Joseph
Wm L James, W Chester David Baker. Oxford, Pa
Frank Vernon, Oxtord, Pa W It Winter, Philadelphia
I Aisles, Reading
STATES UNlON—Market street. above Bath.
3 Smith, Norfolk B McClung, Virginia
A II W elvish. Huntingdon Jesse Romans. Ohio
Aaml Wright, Wilm, Let HI. MoConnell.Cheater oo
Ira PIM. Chester oo F Shultz, Chester no
John Pim, Chester co Coo M. King, Berke to
Amos Townsend, Jr, Pa Coo Henan & en Perry co
L fakes, Altoona, Pa J E Howard. Boston
A Tar gart. Chester no, Pa It Al Ware. New Jersey
Levi H Crouse. Pa E C Oraysdc la, Pa
A Lyons, Pittsburg
TILE UNION—Arch street. above Third.
John A Reynolde,Jr, & wf, B D Bartlett, Penna
Delaware Beal Haywood Pottaville
Mrs Irvin. Clearfield co J Irvin, Clearfield no
B B Coustiton, Philadelphia W C Bleak, Philadelphia
A H Peacock, Penns T Bettie, Colombia
B Mauch , Wmaport Wm Zane, South Easton
T Holliston, New York J Lantz, Lancaster
AMERICAN HOTEL—Chestnut et.. above Fifth.
W Lippenoott, New York Dr L Treater:Books on
John 10 Woman &w, Boston F Connor, Boston
David t. Potter, Pa Jae L Brooke Baltimore
T Williams. Baltimore it at Btoneaker. kaltimore
J G Worth. New Haven E Elear&ley. New York
B Mount. New York C F Miller, Jr
J A Eppley & ta, Da.finiore W E Jones, Baltimore
F Bull. Virginia P Drutnmond, Virginia
D D Nnah, New York!
REVERE HOUSE—Third street. above Race.
A Hanka, Lehirh county E W Gilbert Reading
1, Royer. Pluladolohla J. tin J Wallace. Yrrurton
mei Hunter. New Jeremy Mee Woodward Mt Holly
Mu Hay re,alexand , ta,Va Jos Whitaker,Mt Clare
John Kennedy. Philadelphia Aire Rennedy,Ptuladelphia
J 13 Harris, New York
BALD EAGLE—Third street. above OsiWain.
Josiah Riegel. Snirder co T 0 Tradoneok, renna
G V Tradoneok. onus Jos Donator, Penns
A B !Calton. Mauch Chunk F Palaarove, w eissport
John Shaeffer, Fenno 1) 0 Bertolot, Berke no
John HE/taster, Reading
BLACK BEAR—Third street, above Callovrhlll.
John H Koons. Lehigh oo Moises Houser, Lehigh oo
John Albright.) ehighoo Geo Mole•. Pena
D F Loft. Heading Robt Holloway. Jamey
Lewis Brumbaok, Exeter
AIEJICUANTgI 110USEcbThud EL. abova Callawhill
5 Eturno. Elsysixs - . N Y W He.tzar, A11a5t.u55
M M Bencenig, Lane co hi Bencentg. Lena co
0 Wainer. Lane co 11 Mark. Lebanon
A Ihright. Resdine' L Fisher,K_RlMsss
II Kauffman, Schupkill no J Smith, Bersiville, Fa
BARLEY BREAF—tfeoond•stroet. below Vine.
El D Aloe, liew Orleans .1 r Denham Philada
FE Drown. Penns D McCarter. H artmlle
W vollom, Penns T roster. Phi lada
R Thompson, Perms
MOUNT VERNON HUTS!.—Raoond at.. above Aroh
Mr &milt & la. Mem 'Moult Moore, Mow ork
W T Rdge. Books oo Ja Gob rlymer. liathlehem
John her, Pennaylvania Jonn O Johnson. New York
Jae Woods. Burrisburg
NATIONAL HOTEL—Rue street, above Third
H Quillman, Fenner Ivania Hiram Moore, Delaware
Mop Ziegler, Lane co. Pa H. L Conover, Danville
Win G Power, Dam more
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SEE FOURTH PAGE
•
Bohr 8 A Herninond i Paine. 6 days from Boston, with
rodeo to rweds &to On Thu am last. MI Sarong r.
encountered a strong g•le from the eastward, during
which toot a quantity of empty bbls anl carooye from
off dealt.
Connscrion—The steamer l'hin ORS Sprague mode the
run from Isogon to this sort in 44 hours. not 01 hour.,
as reported yesterday.
(Gerresgoneenen of IS L ANDeIshe Exchange.'
CAPE . J. Jan 27.1 P M.
The steamship Kensington and bark Am for nostom
bilge Delhi, for Port au PriuooLKnud y,
rhJelm for
Co ir, and echr Alb rt '/ real, for Cardenas. went to sea
this afternoon. A heavy snow storm prevailed here
yesterday.
Yours. THOB. B. HUGHES.
Hy TELEGRAPH.
(Correspondenoe of the Presa.)
New ORLEANS. Jan 28.
Arrived. ship Ocean, Pearl, from London.
ITEMORANDA.
. .
Steamship Boston, Crocker, 11once, arrived at New
York yesterday.
Steamship John Bell, Scott from Glasgow Deo It, a,. rival] at New York yesterday. Experienced strong
westerly satire during the passage.
Steamrhip Matanzas, Liesegang. from Matanzas 22d
inst. arrived at, New York yesterday. lifts had strong
BB gales during the Damage.
Bleam , hip Etna, from Liverpool 16th lust, arrived at
Bow York yesterday. Steamships Jura and Borussia
hod arrived out lath inst.
Bhip Oeean Phantom, Clark, for Liverpool, cleated at
New York yesterday.
Ship Morning Star. (Br) Campbell. from Liverpool,
arrived at Richmond Rath lost
Ship Parthenon, MeLean, from Matanzas, arrived up
at Baltimore yesterday.
Chip Mean Belle, Brown, before reported at Key
West. after being ashore on the Marquesas. Was Pro
nounced seaworthy and the cotton taken out would be
reloaded. The court bad tried the ease in regard to sal
vage on the 20th that, but reserved its decision for a day
Or tWO.
Park E Foster, Brown, for Marseilles, cleared at N
York yesterday,
Bark !Rue Wing, French, cleared at New York yes
terday for Antwerp.
Brig Calvert, Willar. hence, via Gorse, was at Sierra
Leone Deo 21. tomtit about the last of January for Phi
ladelphia.
Brig Mary E Milliken, Norden, hence, was waiting
at Matang -I 22d inet,_
Brig J 1) Linooln, Webber, sailed from Matanzas 10th
inst. tor Portland
Brig •terapext, Cobb, hence, was waiting at Matanzas
22d inst.
Brig Geo Harris, Stowers, from Pensacola, wail dis•
charging at Matanz .a 22,1 inst.
Brig I.:Meow, Sparrow, was waiting at 'Matanzas
22d met.
Brig Santa Clara, Ellingwood, for —, was loading at
Matanzas 22d inst.
Bohr Mindora.Sargent, for Lagnayra, cleared at New
York r morn as.
Bohr Lizzie Taylor. Taylor, from Baltimore, arrived
at Richmond 26th Ind.
Bohr Geo A I ittle, Adams, from Alexandria, arrived
at Baltimoreyestordar.
Bohr C P Stick:My , Garwood, sailed from Key West
14th inst. for N York, with a cargo of damaged cotton,
eohr Weetern Star, OrOirelt. was to amt heal nay
West 22.1 inst. for Bow York with dry cotton.
Bohr otar. Crowell, from Providence for Philadelphia,
arrived at New York yeetardaY.
Bohr Keane, Pettingiil. hence, arrived at Matanzas
22d Met.
emir Genoa, Robbins. for Philadelphia, cleared at Sa
vannah 26th inst. with 502 bales upland cotton, and 27 do
rant.
The hull and cargo of the American ship Arabia, wo•
mouldy repo tad burnt in Melbourne harbor. were sold
at auction Nov 18th for .t.:CeO,
(Per steamship Etna. at New Vork.)
Arr at Liverpool Mtn root. Brent Baltimorearber,
from New York; Roland Wiokle. from
Sld 14th. Johannisbnrg,Ntilphen. New Or cane; North
ern Chief, \reams. Mobile; Victory, Arneworth, New
York; W F Stafford. Lennon. Wilmington; lath, Great
Australia. Baker. Melbourne,• Barry of the Went. Eme
ry
~_N-w York; Mentesunia,Loles, Savannah.
FP1350,1 Beal lath, Rum Philip, London for Mobile;
Kate. Shields, for Alexandria.
Gravesend—Arr lath. Courier. from New York; Genii,
from Calcutta; Omar Pasha, from Cardenas.
Holyhead, Jan 14—A ship, eupposed to be the Caledo
nia. of New York. is 20 miles tr W of the Read, with loan
of some masts and sails, and very leaky.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SAVING FUND.
AMERICAN LIFE
INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY.
Office S. E. Corner FOURIIi and WALNUT Streets.
This institution aontinues to rooeivo Deposits, as
usual, and pay a all sums. large or small, on dcinand, as
It has always done. It has asked for no legiaation,
and desires none. ja29 Im
SAVING FUND—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST
ComrAny.—During the suspension of specie payments
by the Banks, Money is received and paid daily, on de
mand, in the same kind of funds, specie or notes, as de
posited; Interest five per cont. WALNUT Street,
southwest corner of TRIED.
BAIR DYE! HAM DYE! !—Batehelor'B
LIQUID HAIR DYE is he originai and best in the
market. All others are niene imitations, and should be
avoided if you wish to eeoape ridicule. Splendid BLACK
or beautiful BROWN instantaneously. Bold by all Drug
giets everywhere. The genuine has the signature of
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR upon a etnel-plate en
graving on four sides of each box.
Beware af Counterfeits.
Manufactory, 81 f3nrolay street, late 233 Broadway,
New York. CHARLES BATCHELOR,
11064 Y Proprietor.
SALAMANDER FIRS-PROOF SAFRS.--A very
barge wised/vent of SALAMANDERS for sale &trea
sonableprises, No. 809 Uff I•43I'NUT St., Philadelphia.
1109-tr EVANS & WATSON,
UP TO 12 O'OLOOS LAST NIOPIT
GROVER & BAKER'S CELEBRATED
NOISELESS SEWING MACHINES
srho Beet in Use for Panuly Sewing.
No. 790 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia. auW-17
ONE PRIOR CLOTHING OF TRH .LATEST
Pionces, made la the best manner, expressly for RE
WAIL CALEB. LOWEST selling smell marked in
el-lin Figura. All goods made to weer warranted eatit.
t eeter,. Onr ONE-PRIDE system u *Wetly adhered
to. 46 are thereby treated alike.
se2S.lv JONES & CO. 804 MARKET Street.
CARD PRINTING, BEST AND OffNAPRST IN
the City, at 34 South THIRD Street.
CIRCULAR PRINTING, Best and Cheapest In the
City, at 34 Routh THIRD Street.
DILL-HEAD PRINTING, Best and Cheapest in the
City, at 34 SoutitTHIRD Street.
lIAND-DILL:PRINTII46, If est and Cheapest in tha
City, at 34 South THIRD Street.
PAMPHLET PRINTING, and every other desorip-
Hon of Printing, of the most superior quality, at the
most reasonable rates, at RINGWALT & BROWN'S,
Drexel'a t 4 South THIRD Street. 015-tf
MARRIED.
WOOD—POUR.—By the Rev, Wm. Cooper, January
24th Mr. Lewis D. Wood, of Johniorille, Buoks county,
to Miss Anna second daughter of Mr. William Polls,
of Palm , ra. New Jersey, _
HOWARD—BRIGRAM.—In Baltimore, December
28th, 1860. by the Rev. Dr. Slicer. Mr. Thwaste E. How
ard of Hallam county, Maryland, to Max Eugenia
Al Brigham, of Philadelphia.
AND. L ILL—I n the borough of Cheater. on
the 24th inst., by the Rev. John Ruth, William M. Jean
deli and Cornelia F. Hill, both of Wilmington, Dela
ware.
WILEnN.—On the 28 lrmat., Jane L. Wilson, daugh
ter of the late James and Harriet Wilson, in the 37th
year of her are.
Her friends and three of the family are invited to at
tend her funeral, from 'he residence of s dward H. Lu
kens, No 840 North Fifteenth street, Fourth day after
noon. a) 2 o'clook. "*
WITIIt,RH.—On the 26th inst., Hanson L Wahine
(of Dale, Boss. es Withers). in the 431 year of his age.
His friends and those of his family are respeotrully
invited to attend his funeral irom hie late reineenoe,
No. 9 South Broad Street, thie (lueeday) morning 29th
Imo.. at 11 o'elook.
M . . .
OOR.h.—On the 25th inst., Mrs. Sarah Moore, wife
of the late Abednego Moore, in the 75th year of her
age.
Funeral from the residenoe of her son, No. 522 North
Fourth street, this (Tuesday ) afternoon, at one
o amok
tiMITH —On the 26th inst.. Mrs. Mary, the wife of
Henry Smith, aged -43 yo.rs.
Feuer's' from the residence of her husband, No. 811
iohmond street, above Otis, this t Tuesday) afternoon,
at 2 &cloak
.
•
LiAVILAND.—On the 26th inst.. Miss Mary E. Davi
land, dan.hter of nos, filar y Haviland.
Funeral from the residence of her mother, No.
2qe "and 'street. Twentieth,
,below Pine, to morrow,
( w educed .y ) morning. at 638 o Moog.
WA tt it.—On the 21th Win. Warner, in the
60th year of h a age.
hPOlJtiN.—.'n the 26th inst., Sarah, wife of Charles
11 epbern. aged 76 years
Funeral fom her late residence No. 40 7 Carpenter
street. th 'Tuesday)afternoon, at o'clock.
ACUFF —On the Mb Inst., David Aciuff. in the 77th
year of his age. -
Fuetral trent the residence of hie eon, Gwynedd.
this (Tuesday ) morning. at 10 o'clock.
ALWAlto.—i m the 27th it at., I,llllm, daughter of H.
hl. and A. E Alward aged 20 months.
Funeral from the residence of her parents, N 0.255 N.
Ninth 'street, this r m sear )afternoon, at 2 o'cloog. "
BolllNE.—un the 26th met , Phebe r mma C.. daugh
ter ofWm. B. and the late Liiza Emma Bodine, aged
6 years 2 months. andel) days.
Fegetal from the residence of her grandfather No.
447 W.iidey street, above Columbia avenue, this (Tumi
d°. 1 afternoon '
at 1 o'clock.
BOU 11.- On the 27th m Virginia,
at., Laura second
daughter of William and tame Booth, aged 6 beam
ant 10 due.
Funeral from the residence of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Buehler, this (Tuesday) afiertumn,
at 2 n'elook.
CAR R.—On the 271.11 met, James Carr, in the 84th
year ot his age.
Fineral from ins late residence, Philip street, be
tween Muster and Jefferson, this (Tuesday) afternoon,
at 3 o'olook.
CIE 10 Si TOIL—On the 26th iruit , Mr. Henry Creigh
ton, seed 70 rears.
Funeral from his late residence, N. E. corner of
Second and '1 hompson streets. this (Tuesday) after
nnon at 1 o'clock. •
CUTAIA —On the 25th inst., Frannie Cutaiar, in the
624 year of ate age.
- FEN vox —On the 26th inst., John A.. eon of 1 IL
avd Mary C. Fenton. aged 2 years and 8 mouths.
'"
EdwinON.—On the 26th inst., Elvin" Jane, wife of
Edwin R. Fulton, in the 34" h year of her age.
Fatima' from the residence of her lather, Ira Jenks,
Garden street, Ondesburg, on Thursday afternoon, 31st
Kist r at 1 o'clock. *
LLEBPI e..—On the 27th 'net., Thomas Linds ,, ay
0 il'es_pie, in the 37th year of his age.
HOl3ll e.er.—On the 26th inst., David Augustus, eon of
Joseph and Elizabeth Beetles, in the 6th year of his
age,
JON F.P.—On the 27th inst , Anna. daughter of Robert
and Olivia Jones. aced 8 months and 9 days.
Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 1020
South Third Street, this (Tuesaay) morning, at 10
o'olook.
JONES —On the 27th inst.. John J.,egin of Phineas
M. and Mary Jones, aged 1 year, 7 months, and 22
dare
• •
KIDD.—On the 26th inst.. Clara, daughter of flam'l
and Mary Kidd, in ills 6th year of her age,
Funeral from the r. sieence of her father, No. 1210
Olive 'try et, this (Tuesday) afternoon. at 2 o'clock. •
Mc KENNA.—on tire 27th inst., elm Theresa Ma-
Kenna, wife of Daniel hloitonna, aged 26 years.
Funeral from the residence of her husband. No. 710
Carpenter 'street, this (Tuesday) morning, at 8%
o'clock. •
IticliTßlCEß.—On the 27th inst., John Me:haler,
ear 14 years.
uncial from hie late residence, No. la Benton street,
be wen Fifteenth and bixteenth, this (Tuesday) al
temoon, 1 o'clock. •
MOLLOY —Cin the 27th inst., Myst. Eliza, wife of
Captain Michael Molloy. aged Si years.
Funeral from the residence of her husband, No. 1115
Beath Pecond street. to-morrow ( Wednesday) after
noon, at 2 o'clock.
MOURNING GOODS FOR 1861.—Just
received New Styles Peoond Mourning En. lish
Chintzes, and Neat Styles Black and White ditto, at
'Mots ; Black Moscone, 1831.2.3,1314 ' . NM et+. ; Bomba
zine. F 1121.11 A1y2100.11. 87%. to UN, 76 ore.; Mohair
!Aintree, 573 e etc. to $1 1 : Black Boos Nueline, English
Crapes. Veil Crapes, Crape Falls and Crape Veils,
Round Corner Crape, Lace and Grenadine Veils. Crape
Cone a and Collarettss, h.ns.ish B.imb.zines Jouvin'e
Block Kid Gloves. making our clock of PLAIN BLACK
And SECOND MOURNING G001)8 Rill and complete.
BEBLION & 808, Mourning Store,
Jalo No. 918 Chestnut street.
PHILADELPHIA. LIBRARY COIN.
PANY.—l.eoture THIB EVENING. At 8 o'clook,
h 7 ir. E U. BASSET. in Lecture room of St. Thomas'
llaroh FIFTH street. below Walnut. Subjoin—
" Alarch of Civilization." Beata free. it*
A LECTURE ON THE UNITED
(iTATER.Itg t lamtful PaiittoN in Pu:away,
ne avast. nbe the Combined Powers of tired. Ike
Pattie/ ti froetar, PI DoOriflo l ArtlEW 11111 4 8IER,
kAilear The Am en , urn Quarterly Journal of Pr °ph,
cv,rl-118 G• 7% o'o'ook. at the ECLEC .10
MEDICAL COLLIwR.. Ent.atioe, RACE below Filth.
Admittetioe, non e, to tie , ",”--..ee.
CMTH." ANNUAL NlEETzrmr -- .5.• 'ME
AO lETI' OE THE Ur. lON TESIPOPARY
FOR CRILDR.'N, wlll ho held at the Rome,
N. E. corner gl timvontli end Poplar Ats., on THURd
day th 31st i net., at 334 eolook P. M.
.1425) e
0. DUCAR] MON. Hearetary.
14CrKENSINGTON SOUP SOCIETY.—THE
Rev. is rOR G tc. W. B.i 1 1,1. Y. will looter° on
it3DAY ovenin of thin work nt 7 o'clock. to the
Methodist Episcoval Church. southeast corner of
H ICHMON I) and MARA, BOROUGH treetii, in aid of
the Kensington Sour Society. ickets can be obtain•
Oct g rat illtollgl I of George J.lf 1
nmilton at the Common
wealth Banat of George w. Vaughan, corner of Rich
mond and Blisokamaxon st.ects or 02 any of the mana
gers.
joke 31. CHARLES M. LUKENS.
Secretary.
07. J. L. CAPEN WILL CONTINUE HIS
PH RYNOI.OGICAL CORES at the b. o
corner NIN KE.N and NORTH BOWL halos:
Coates on UESDAV EVENING. January 29. nt
o'clock. Subjeot—'• P openeities nod Parronal Cou
rage." ' , automations. with verbal a d written &sone-
Hon., at the Cabinet, 928 CLIESTNU C Street. 102821
fp,. INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
3 811` TE UP PE•Ntltit VANI JANUAI , T 26.
1861 —The Annuli 81 aging of the fitookholnere will ne
held at tha Company °Rice, Nov. 4 and SF. X
CH BUILDING. on MONDAY, vebtuary 4. 1861,
at 12 o'clock, noun. WILLIAM HARPER.
1.28 tf4 Secretary.
18:PEOPLE'S LITERARY INSTITUTE.
—BO.l. N. 8, riTOHRP, p n., will Lecture on
RBDAY EVENING. Jan. flint. at CONCERT
HALL. r abject—. Climate its Influence upon Civili
zation." Lecture quartm. before 8 o'olook, Tickets!
23 cents ; formate at the Hall during the day,
)1126 at.if
IZEDITORIAL CONVENTION.—THE
Annus Meeting of
hethe PEN atIYLV • N A
OSIAL UNION, will held in Fulton Rail, in
February n e xtncastr, on WFDNEaDAY, the gpf
at 134 o'clook P. M. Important butt
nets will be transacted, and it is hoped there will be a
full attendance of the membere, and Editors generally
througout the State. An election will be neld for offi
oers for the ensuing year.
AlO It'l ON AIeMIOHAEL, President.
7. j ' H .' P ,," l ""'lB o oletanee.
ja26-6t
WFOURTEENTH ANNUAL BALL OF
e 'r gy ' l L t
ge l % rio n n i al bß.Vd7ll.BlVonne . l):
NIA nal( Bvening,January SO. 'Pickets S I, admitting
a gentleman and ladies. Can ba had at Weak & Borne',
EMS IA ait K E,T Street.
fad-It JAMES M. BECK, Secretary.
N. B. The rules of the Band will he Oddly enforced.
WPOST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
JANSIAItY 22.1861. •
'CIAI. PIO elOr..—fn compliance with instruc
tions received from the Post Off= Department. the
Public are hereby notified that Postage mu i be fully
pre paid by stamps on all letters or packages addressed
to tiovetnors, N ads of Departments. and Members of
the i egislature of this and other Bt..tes; in derail' , of
whloh they will be sent to the Datil Letter lace,
Washington. D. C.
ja23 Gr. N. D. BROWNE, Postmester.
I'LNOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING
4 of the litookholdere of the OCEAN STYAM
ifiATION COMPANY. for the election of Five
Direetore, and for tee traneaciton of other busmen,
will he held at No. 3 0 North Dh.LAWA RE Avenue.
on TUESDAY, the fifth day of February 1821. at 12
o'olock noon. Whl. DENNIS,
)622-12t Secretary and TreaPtirer.
if :
m_.-- MUSICAL FUND HALL.—LECTURE
by PARK BENJAMIN. in ail of the Poor.oe
VrI..BDAY EVENING. January 29, at I. before 8.
Bableet—"Fiction and Fact." Tickets 25 cents, to be
had at the principal Drug. Music, and B .oh stores,
alto at the Hall. Ja2t-atif•
frrOFFICE OF TEE UNION CANAL CO,
PHIL IDELPHIA, it 1.1.11111 lg. 1891. The Annual
Meeting 01 the Moak holders of the Union Canal Corn
any. of Pennsylvania. will be held on TU 0A • Fe
bruary Bth. xt, at 11 (Monk A. ftl .at the o buildings)
Comm., 11 2 b WALN UT titreet ( Farquhar
Jal7.dtfell 0. T. °NINON. secretary.
rrr , OFFICE OF THE P tILADELPHIA
AND SAVANNAH WHA R VESIGATION
OVA PANY, NO 300 NORTH
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 22.1861•
The Annual Meeting of the stook holders of thin Coln
pony for the hlration of Five hlanagera. and for the
transaction of other business will be held at No. 30,
Philadelohie. Ex-hanre. (third floor,) on TUESDAY
VENiNG. the fifth day of February next. at half past
neven ololook. WM. DENNIS,
i522.12c Secretary and Treasurer.
TrOFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY,
PuIt,ADIMPUIA. January 14. 1 86 1 .
NOTICE TO STOCK HOLDEIIB.-1 ha annual ment
ion of the atookholdora of thie Company will be held on
MONDaY. the 4th day of February, 1861, at 10 o'oloak
A. M., at the BTR.• I.:T HALL.
The annual aleation for Dirootore will be held on
MONDAY. the 4th day of alaroh, 1851. nt the °Moe of
the Comtany, No. 1138 Fouth THIRD Street.
jals-tfe4 EDMUND 8611T11. &oratory.
W'NEW YORK AND MIDDLE COAL*
FIELD RAILROAD AND COALCO NI PAN Y."
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Corn-
D a Ol5R 7 lll tte e h t ' t i d o
n " M t ail/A c iti e
No 104 °oath
brew next at /1 o'clock A. Pa., for the parpoee of
electing Direotore of the said Company for the
ensuing year, and for the translation of such other
business an may be b• ought before the meeting.
HENRY ROBINSON, IMoretary.
Pnradelchia, January 17.11386 MIS-110,4
r_G. OFFICE OF THE FAME INSURANCE
CO., N 0.406 CHESTNUT Streat.
PHIL/ampule, January 7, 1861.
At a meeting of the Board of Dueotore, held thte day,
a Dividend of THREE PER CENT. on the rlaital of
the Company was declared, payable on and alter the
let day of February next.
WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD,
temetary.
orr OFFICE OF THE RELIANCE MU
TUA L INSURANCE COMPAN Y.—PitiLADBL
MA. January 11. 1851.
The Annual Meeting of the flookholdera of this
Company gull be hold at their office No. 3 , t8 WAI -
NU &root, at 12 o'clock AL on /110.N.DAF. the 4tll
day of February next
An Blandon for f went) , threaten; to terve the ensu
ing yoar will be held on Bald day, at the same plane,
between 12 o'olook M. and 2 o'nloolc P. M.
Jam tutta trot B MII. HINiMbIAN. Booretary.
ITT OFFICE OF THE ENTERPRISE IN
COMPANY. 400 WALoU St.
Ptimerno.rniAt January 1861,
At the Annual Meeting of litookholders of this
Company, bold on the dith January, ISM. the following
gentlemen were °looted DirPetore for the ensuing year
F. RA I . OIIFORO uTAnft,
WILLIAM MoK EE
NAI.ORO FRAZIER,
JOUR 111. AT WOO u,
hIl el T. R DRICK,
HENRY WHARTO',
MORD. CAI L. DAWSON,
GEORG^. DART,
jORN 11. DROWN,
D A. AIINESTOCK,
ANDREW D. CASH,
J. L. ERRINGER.
AA
a meeting of the Board of Diraotors, held this day,
F. ATCHFORD STARR was appointed President.
HIT. the&tunif CHARLES W. COX.E,Seoretary.
RETAIL BUY GOODS.
BALIVIORAL PETTICOATS Genteel
Bulmorals. full size.
fla.morals. retail.
Bahnrorale, utoluiale.
Balmoral/I, 31.75 to S.
it EYRI & 't"' FOUlrli and ARCH.
L_ARGE BLANK US , STOUT SHIET-
A-4 &o.
Faintht a anpulled with prod Goods;
Families supplied with Pastel Goode;
Pi mites suppled with staple Goode:
Families Rupp led on tho brat terms. It
nWELOAS SUCIE LIES SUPPLIED WITH
000 DA AT COST.
GOOD CAN CON FLANNEUR.
GOOD WCKILLFN FLANNELS.
GOOD WAVING CALICOES.
GOoD STOUT mUai.INR,
GOOD WARM SHAWLS,
It EYRE R LAND , . LL. FOURTH and ARCH.
MEDICINAL.
FOR COUGHS. COLDS, AND
COMMOTION.
JAYNE'S EXPEOTORANT
FOR THIRTY YEARS THE STANDARD REMEDY.
'twill be generally admitted that no better evidence
of the great curative powers of the I,XPECTORONT
can be offered than the grateful testimony of those who
have been restored to health by its use, and the wide-
Reread popularity which. for so long a period. it has
maintained in the face of all competition. and which
has oreated a constantly increasing demand for it in all
Parts of the inhabitable globe. As far as possible, this
evidence is laid before the public from time to time,
d at thin day the most skim Mal must aoknowledge,
that for all Pulmonary complaints it is truly an in
valuable remedy.
RECENT COUGH 9 AND COLDS, PLEURITIC
are quickly and effeotusily cured by its
diaphoretic, soothing, and ExpeAcrant powers.
ASTHMA 3 always r heves. It overoomes the ens
media contractional' the air vessels, and by oroduoinr
Lee expectoration, at once removes all difficulty of
respiration.
BRONCHITIS readily yields to the Expectorant. It
rubaues the inflamma.ion which extends througn the
wind tubes, Imes expectoration, and seaplanes the
Cough aLtt Pain.
CONS UMPTION. No remedy . has been found so
effectual in this disease as JAYNE'rs ex,CTO
NAN T. It cleanses the lungs from all foreign matters
L
subdues toe cough and consequent irritating action of
the langs. and removes the inflammation.
WHOOPING COUGH is promptly relieved by the
Expectorant. It ehortene the duration of the disease
one•halt, and thus greatly mitigates the sufferings of
the little ones.
•
In all PULMONARY COMPLAINT.% in CROUP.
PLLIJRIeY, a 0. , it will be found to be a prompt. ea e.
pleasant. and reliable remedy, and one that may to
espeoially commended to MINIHTHRS, TIZACEIEHEI,
strengthening for
organslief of Hoarseness and for
the of the voice.
Mr. J. B. MONTE, of Antina, Long Island, nay,
Being affimted for nearly two mon. he wish Bron
chitis, accompanied with the moat painful tightness of
the chest, anu great diffieuity of breathing,. at the sug
gestion of a friend 1 began taking Dr. D. m ina's
Plicgoa•NT. hree or four aays afterwards my oohs h
had nosily subsided, toe expectoration became easy.
ana 1 am now quite a. other man, never haying. In
fact, enjoyed better health."
Miss MARY BALL, of the Protestant Episcopal
Mission, Cape Palmas. Africa, writes :
" Your EXPECTORANT has proved of great value in
the case of the Rev. Jaoob Rambo, ant' In that also of
the Rev. Mr. Green, two of our Missionaries.
Mr. WM, G. GOODRUM, of Clarksville, Georgia,
mare:
•t My daughter. some time ago, orge attaeked with
disease of tee throat, resembling lirotiolutia. Alter
trying several phymoians and various remediee to no
our Pose, and night after nigat awing without my little
girl mamma any actual rest, j finally procured your
EXPECTORANT, and 1 now feel indebted to it, under
Providence, for reetoricg her to comparative good
health."
Rey. SAMUEL B. SAY, Missionary at Manors, In
dia, writes :
Hi the use of your Easscronsrur my Cough and
Sore 'Throat are now well. I Has ocomlionally an un •
pleasant sensation in my throat as if mucus had lodged
there, but your . XPECTORANT usually relieves it by
two or three applications."
Dr. W. W. WINTER, of Milledgeville, Ills. writes:
" It is with groat pleasure that I can recommend your
EXPRCTORANT to those suffering from Brow:ibis' Affec
tions, having 1111811 this niedimue for diseases of this
character, vtiti the moat satisfactory results.'
Rev. T. W. M. HARVEY, formerly of the First
Prosby tenon Church, Tone Ramo. Ind., says r
"Some time since I was attacked with a most vio
lent racking pain in my left side. brought on. I think,
by taking cold. I tried for nearly a year all the reme
dies which Were recommended for my disease under
tho treatment of the most 11.111101 physicians, but un
fortunately without success. A kind fr.end having
thought Of your EXPECTORANT, I procured a supply,
and by the time I had taken five bot.iee I found myself
oompletely cured."
Mr. B. B. BALD WIN, of Cayuga, Miss., says:
For over two years have been afilloted with a
severe oough, with pains in my lett side, which
threatened my otseolution every moment. Having
continued the physo aus in my neighborhood with no
effect, I was prevailed upon to try your EXPECTORANT •
after I hud used six bottles of it I was entirely oured.4
Rey. A. A. WIEBIJIttIi, of Stockholm, Sweden,
soya:
" Your invaluable medicine, the EXPECTORANT, has
been of very essential earl:toe to my throat and
breast."
ev, TAMIES W. DANIEL, of Dlaokwater, Morgan
county, Ey.. Baia ;
" t rode eight miles to-day for come of your } XPEC
-70/LANT to give one of my children threatened with
croup."
PHILIP 1.. HAMPTON, of Groan Mountain, De
Kalb county, Ga., wrxtea:
" Betas harrassodr beyond deseriptiOn! With n most
distromong Count and /needing or the Lunge. Ind
ham.% trIOU 'MUM, remeMen in YAM, Illy Miner Imp
onmsed a bottle of your N.5..?4,r0¢•,...y, alma in twenty-
Luc hours after oommenetag to take It. my nom hen
ttrelY °Dana, and 1 have emus been restored to
health."
Bev. C. 1...F.18HER, tormerly of .Don
Baptist Climb, says:
"A little daughter of MI138,• aged seven years, had
been afflioted for tome time with Asthma and Valpita
tio of the rieart. and having liked various remedies
without relief. 1 was persuaded to get your EXPEC
10RANT and PILLS. And after using them she was re
stored to god degree of health."
This EXPECTORANT, and all of Jaynes Family
Medicines. are prepared only by Dr. 1). JAYNE &
BUN, :144 Cllze /NUJ: dtrert. Jet.) taws 3t
MEE
CHARLES VEZIN et al. vs. GEORGE
W. KUHN et al. District Court. June term, 18(P
Nn. 202. V.nd
The Auditor anointed by the Court to dietribute the
fund in Court arming from the ode, by the Sheriff. un
der the above writ, of .• All that certain three-story
brick rumness or tenement. aed lot or piece of ground,
situate on the south side of Washington street. at 'he
distance of forty -nix feet en inoh se eastward from the
ea,t side of Seventeenth street, in the Fifteenth ward
of the city of - hiledelphia; containing in .ront or
breath on said Washington street tr , enty-atx fret six
inches, and.estendiqg in length or depth Nouthwa d
ninety one Pet five manes' —will attend to toe duties
of his appointment an TUESDAY. the nth der of Fe.
toiletry A. D. 1081, at 4 o'clock P M., at his office. Pio.
630 WALNLT i.treet. Philadelphia, when and where
all persona are requited to make their claims or bo de
barred from coming in upon the said fund.
)a29-lot Tn OhIAS J. Die }IL. Auditor.
EDUCATIONAL.
MILITARY INATITUTEI—A class for
ant ITARY INSTRUCTION (for boys from 10
t, 18 years of see,) will be meneized about the first 'of
Fe nrvary, at SPRING OARDktI HALL, under G.
HokendoriL tnetruotor to Pr, f. Saunders' West Phila
delphia loatituto. Patrons will please apply_from 3to 4
o'olook. daily. M. HhaelKO,
Ja22 3t. O. ECKi•NDOTIFF.
GIRLS' HIGH SOHOOL.—The semi-an
nual examination of candidates for admission as
pupils of the Girls' Hi, h school. will be commenced on
unday. February 4th. Bea, at 9 o'clock, A. M.
To be admitted, the candidate meet ba at least four
teen Tears of age, and pans a satisfactory examination
in Orthography, Definition of Words, Reading. Eng
lish Grammar. History of the United &atm Lie ogre
phT. Arithmetic. Menauratma. Constitut on of the
United States and Penmanship.
All the candidates must have been pupils of the Dah
lia sonools of the First Gehapt Distriot of Penney Innis,
for the term of one year.
The order of the examination will be as follows, viz:
Monday—Practical Antometio, Orthography, and
Definition of Words.
Un uniday—PrMnlplea of Arithmetio, Grammar, and
Farah] W.
On Wednesday—History of the United Staten and
Mensuration.
On rhureuay—Conetitution of the United Staten and
Geography.
Examination In Reading will commence on Monday
and continue on each day till o ,mpleted.
By order of the commtteo,
Ja.18.9t P. A. CAEGAR, Principal.
M ESDATAZES OEIRSARAY AND WHEN
VILLY reepeotfully inform their friends and
the 'public. th at they have removed their Boarding and
Day Bohool for Young La.des from Logan Square to Noe.
1927 and 1529 BPRUCIE BtroeL
Pupils from five years of age upward prepared for the
tourth alas& 1Y25-5m
IRYANT, STRATTON, & FAIRBANKS'
MERCANTILE COLLEGE, S. E. corner SE
VENTH and CHESTNUT Streete.7-Day and Evening
Sessions. individual instruction an Bookkeeping, in
oluding_General Wholesale and Retail Business, Ship
ping, Forwarding and Commission, Banking,
ohmage. Manufacturing, Rahroadiug, Steambeating.
Re., the most thorough and practical coarse ip the
United qtates. Also, Lectures, Commercial Calcula
tionst Arithmetic, and the higher Mathematics, Pen
manship (beet in the city I. Correspondenom Re.
For sale, their new Treatise on Bookkeeping • beauti
fully printed in colon. and the best work published.
01,14-ff
SAFES.
n LILLIE'S SAFE DEPOT REMOVED
3uum to No. •21. South SEVENTH Street, near the
ranklin Institute.
The undoril:ned. thankful for past favors, and being
determined to merit future patronage, has secured an
elegant and convenient store. and has new on hand a
large assortment of Lillie's Celebrated Wrought and
Chilled Iron Ft e and Burglar Proof Paten, tthe only
smallfire and burglar proof safes made.) Also.
nequal led Bank Vault, Bate. and Bank I oaks.
Lillie's Bank Vault Doors and Looks will be furnished
to order on short notice. The is the strongest, best
promoted, an itoheapeat Bon and Look yet offered.
Also, particular attention is called to I IBM's New
Cabinet Sets for Plate, Jewelry, &o. This Safe is eon
ceded to surpass in style and elegance en , thing yet of
fered for this purpose. and is the only ono that is strict
ly fir- and burglar proof.
tilescrst. No .Ica have now on hand say twenty of
Farrel, Herring. & Cm's Safes. moat of them nearly
now, and some forty of other makers, comprising a
complete assortment as to elate, and all lately ex
changed for the now Celebrated Lillie eater. They will
be Bold at very low prisms. Please call and examine.
1825 Mr At. C. SADLEIt, Agent.
!QTO 0 K TON 'S FAST-DAY ADDRESS-
One
1,7 dollar_ner hundred—non free. Direot orders
L. O. Juil COON, Washington, D. 0. It.
CARTES DE Vi SETE PEI OTOGRA
rum!! i—ln perfection at IkIoOLEEB, No. 9t 0
CH EtiTNU P direct. above Ninth.
®IL, OIL I MORE LIGIIT.—To Capi
talists and others interested in the Oil Business.
FOR liALh.—A TRACT OF LAND, containing 160
.AOll9l, in 1 , hired township,_ Jefferson county, Yonn
sylvania, with Oil therein. For further information,
inguae of MANS MAHAR'? Y, No. 2233 ALA i•
Street, for three days. 1u39 2t.
PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS for $l.OO each,
Or e 6 00 per dozen. Colorrd l'hotographs vary
in price loom $2.00 up to $lO.OO coon aoool inns to the
style desired. REIMER'S Gal ery, oECONG above
Green. It*
TO MEROLIAN'I S.
TO HANKERS.
TO hO
A N T F ST S,
TO STATIONERS.
Use the celebrated Jackson's Leade and Penedo. the
oldest and beat mate in tame noun ry. at
JOtiri .TOKsB. Agent,
Ja.2q-tf 70:6 ARCH. Street.
300 000 HAVANA CIGARS OF
1 now crop tobacco, Just receive() di
root, ma ew York, among whioh is a new brand
" runehinello," to which the attention of the trade is
respectfully called. 1. or sale by CliAttLittl TE VE,
130wALvwx Btreet. ja723-3te
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
FAMF- INSIIIITANCE COMPANY,
No. 408 CEIVITNIIT BTRtRP.
PIIIL&DBLPHIA,MISTY 29,1861.
The following 'statement of the F FMK ORLI IA NOR
COMPANYIe their oonaitlon on the Slat day of Ma
comber. 1840.111 Publicized in accordance with act of As
comb.,
• aPI authorized and subronbed.....lllfo 000 00
Amount paid in.— . 866
Ronde and Mortgages- • eaS ato 00
Philada city 6 per carte, 0nat....._ 8 180 00
Dem 'ad t o ne on colliteral —. 8 826 00
Real Estate-• 2,000 00
Balances due, beins premiums
earned on open policies and from
agentr.. .• • • II 010 79
Interest due.—. I.Beo 00
Cash on howl. 8, 2 40 86
Installmenia in 'topknot called In.
and for which the Btookivadere
are individually as 29 116 00 8107M8 as
RECEIP rs vas 1860.
Premiums in ;ire Rieke. amount-
in g to eixo.ooo 813,788 00
Premiums in 'nland do., amount
ing to e 280,29.5 —......—. 1,915 48
3,505 11
DIBDURBEMENTR. 819,106 60
Fire Looting.... 85,301 72
C0MM1111110110....—.1,105 78
Expenses. Rent, Advertising, &c. 3,699 92
. . ... 2,760 00
Dividends of January and July.... 3 39:6 53
816,19393
GEO. W. DAY, President.
FRANCIS N. BUCK. Vice President i
WILLIAMS T. BLANC ARP, &waters. .429 12t
NORTHERN ASSURANOE COMPANY,
LONDON.
ESTABLISHED IN 1838.
CAPITAL, 66.298,800,
CASH ASSETS, 82,392,255.6%
ANNUAL REVENUE
UPWARDS OF $1130.000.
Btatomest of the oor dition of the Company, made in
compliance with the law of Pennsylvania:
Captal stock 196,298,800 00
Number of •lhares of Btook
subscribed for —. . ....62A03
Amount of assessments or instalments on
stook paid In, in cash-- 311,018 CO
ASSETS.
The value. as nearly as mgr be, of the Reel
Estate nold by the moony ._—. 202.02116
Cash on hand , and deposited in Banks—. 105,932 73
Ce,h in hands of Agents, and in course of
transmission-225,783 06
Loans secured by Bonds and 31 . ortgagss,
conatriator the first lien on the Heal Es
te E., on which there Is leas than one year's
interest due and owing • , P 79,1213 44
Stocks owned by the Company. Whether of
any state Or of the United States. or of any
incorporated oirr of the United States, or
of an other description-- . ~ 398,891 86
Bonds lied by the Company as Collateral
Electivity for Loans. wow ao
Other 91,19018
LIA BILITIES.
Losses due, and unpaid. (Fire and Wel— 108,890 27
Claims for losses which are in slut or con
tested by the Company.... —.— None.
Lome. during the, year whloh have been
( Fire and —, Sob 897 St
Divider der deo aced 23.401 IS
Dividends declared. due, and 3,644 96
Amount of all other claims eget' et-the
Lompany,_contested or otherwise includ
ing Fire Duty due the Government, and
unofaimed Dividends—.—.— 4.440 48
INCOME.
Gross cash premiums reoeived, (Fire and
Life)--
Interest money remedied from the Invest
ment, of the Company--. 93,194 64
Income of the Company from any
aonmee--- ...... —__...--- 7,093 79
EX P.EN DIT URES.
Amount paid and owing for reintrumnae pre
miums, and amount of return premiums,
whether paid or unpaid.... ..... 144,338 48
Ditndends paid during the year....,—. 13,467 98
banana's paid during the year, including
commissions and fair paid to the Agems
and taciers of the Compasy--.—... 183048 60
Amount of alt o.tter expenses and expendi
ture, of the C0mpany........ 81,744 IS
Bovine ciomplied with the law of Pennsylvania, the
undersigned respectfully licit a continuance of the
retrousse which has been so liberally bestowed upon
this Company since toe establishment of the Agency in
tins c.t.r.
he larg_e capital of the Company and untimited
liability of all the Snareholders offer the greatest se
runty to POllOl holders.
Losses paid n Philadelphia as noon as proper 'emote
are presented.
GETTY 81 LEIBING.
AGENTS
425 CHESTNUT STREET,
jal7-thetu6t New Building Philadelphia Bank
PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OFFICE No. 921 CHESTNUT ST..
DELPHIA.
The following siatement of the affairs of the Compa
ny ta published in conformity with a provision of the
Charter:
REOBIYIB FOR. THE YEAR EDIDINO DECEM
BER 31,1860.
For Life Premiums for term of
- .
For Lfalitil 'Premiums ah0it 81614537 133
term
a•-..
S ai g gFor txtra Risks.. r..i i
For inierCEtrOoOiedODnVeli:
1.r unaa —•••••••• 62218 sr
ForPo, Policy tam.—
216 00
For Scrip Dividend on purchased
• —..
3237,366 97
LOSSEB AND EXPENRER DURING THE SAME
PERIOD.
For Losses (28) amounting to. 814470 00
For • xpenses Salaries, Raver-
Wins . Ned. Ex . , 10 236 66
For Rent, state and Ody Taxes,
ace.
For igency Charges, Commi 9,81140
Mons. '1 axes. &a.. 9.7 1 75
For Reinsurance ' Int;Fe . si 5--
--
For Re Paid turn . PromfttaiiiiiOiiiiii 2;728
"
of Policies. , 11,049 10
For Interest Dividend, Interest
onBo,lo •.. - .0 4 0 60
For Guarantee Capital_._ ..... 2094
-- 8101417 22
Amount (1 4 ell to Capital in 1850..... 81,039 75
cioclumulated Capital December, 1552-- , 535.088 a 7
Accumulated Capital December 91,1800 81071,1 , 8 92
ASSETS OF THE COMP ANY BLE TO PAY
LOSSES JANU AIRY 1,1161.
103000 United ' , Cates 5 per cent.
1,051.1 , 1671, 1011,11;
1.3.080 Vl3lteo oLateil LI per cent.
L0an.1865 . 13.376 00
30 000 Unit dati,.its 6 pat cant.
'begetter Notes... . . 30,017 50
2,000 Pennsylvania 6 per ;
Lo a n 2,105 00
20.010 Penneyivinie. s — per cent. 18,174 09
20.000 Pennsylvania 5 per cent.
Coupon Sonde._ 18,535 00
14,10) Philadelptia 6 per cent.
13,801 75
e.celhiladtlphia 6 per cent,
28 000 PtilriaiNii. -- 1 Pei 33 - 423 60
130 tax. ...—.--. 20 679 50
31,200 Philadelphia 5 per cent.
Loan. .... 23.730 60
20000 Pittablirg 6 per oent. Loan 8,325 00
22,000 Allegheny county 6 per
cent I oan . . 16,945 CO
10000 Washington oounnty
Pennsylvania 7,625 CO
21 000 R. It. lit
mortgage 6 per cant, Loan 20,990 03
20,000 yennylvanta R R. 24
mortgage 6 per cent. Loan 16,040 00
20,000 N. Penna. R. R. let mort
gage 6 per coat. Loan.... 29 500 00
600 she Penes R. R. stook— 26,442 77
100 she Lehigh Coal and Navi
gation Company... .. 6,373 61
212 Girard Life Annuity and
Trusmpany _. 5 575 38
100 she We s tern Rank stoat. 6 865 CO
200 shs Cowmeroinl ilk Moak. 10,585 25
• 76 she North America Bank
stook— •,. . ..... 10,168 09
101 she Manufacturers' and
Mechanic. Bark stook—. 2,784 00
60 Mechanics' Bank of Bt.
Louia . . . 060 50
Mortgages and Route, aB
first hens' 262.260 93
Loans on Polio ea ..._......—. 15.179 20
Loans on Collatem's..• .... 40.179 69
Bills Receivable, Proinium
Notes --. . . 120,975 69
Real Erato, Thud and
Doak.--- ... 38 OM IV
Real g mate. Chestnut r ;eat 24,721 04
Scrip Lividends of Insurance
Comeanies... _ 61,360 00
Ages e , bylanoe of their ao
counts due—. 20,745 78
Quarterly Payments on . YOlioies
ensued. ... 11.916 08
Cash on hand and in 8ank.... ... .19,444 28
In erect on investments to an.
22 308 85
Office urr;iinte....
Franklin Fire Insurance Co.- —. SOO 00
..... 200 25
Amount.- ......1,0780 25 02
Deduot two Loszes due in 1881.— 6 960 00
81.071,128 02
PHILADELPHIA: Jan. ith, 1841.
At an election bold, at the offioe of the Company, on
MONDAY, the 7th mat., the following gentlemen were
duly eleotea Trustees :
FOR THREE YRARP.
WILLIAM MAR I'IN, JOHN G. MENNE ,R
RICHARD 8. N h.WHOLD, BbNJ AMIN COATES,
JOB. H. TROTTER, J. B Mc PA4LAND,
W AL H. KhRN, WM. P. 'MCRAE,
JAMES RUSTON,
FOR TWO TRAIL
JAMES U. PEASE.
FOR ONE YEAR.
JAMhd Tot a QUA IR.
At a meeting of the B MILLERts. held THIS
EVENING, 1., AND- 1, L., . sq., was elected
President, and SAMUEL E. STOREY, Ise., Vine
President for i he mining year.
The Board of Trustees h...ve this day declared a Scrip
Thyme d of TWEN CY FIVE .PhE CENT. upon the
eaah premiums paid in IMO.
They have also declared sraeh Divideud of 8 1 1 PER
.CENT upon tee Serie Dividends mued from 1850 to
1660, Inolutive, payable at the office of the Company
atter the 6th der of r ebruary next. o those who have
paid their whole premium in cash. and to those who are
Indebted to the Company for premium notes or other
wise, it will be payab,e at the time of settlement of
their next premium.
DANIEL L. MILLER, President.
SAMUEL E. sroKthee President.
JOHN W. HORROR. Seereta , P. Jell-tlistuat
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY,
Na 406 CHESTNUT Street
FIRE AND IN LAN ii . INSDRANCE.
DIRECTORS.
George W. Day........0T Day & Matlack.
Samuel Wright.....-.. • Wright Bros & Co.
D B dirrey Davis &
Henry Lewis, Jr..—. " Lewis Bros ..!_fr..Am.
S C ani ß u t sq a T il lfaine . ........"P " re j s . ' G t . Pi l lo w m e At u CTinal
Jno. W. Everman....of J W. Ererman & Co.
ct .
A. West •'Weet & Fortes.
Martin. ........... Bev .ge, martin, & Co.
0. Wilsonttorney-at_ &
law.
_Woodruff.w _
R. D. Wor.diutf.. ..... of Blbter, Molten.
Jno. Kessler, Jr. „ Ills Green street.
OFOBGE W. .PAY. President.
2
FRANCIS N. BUCK, V ioe Prezident.
WILLIAMS 1. BLAN CHARD. Seoretary. la=-1111
A MERIOAN FIRE INS MANCE 00.,
INCORPORATED 11110—CHARTER PRAPET
VAL.
NO. 519 WALNUT street above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a largo paid-up lapital Moo k and Burping ln
vatted in sound and avai able lgeourities,continue te
Insure on Dwollingz, etoree. Furniture, Merchandise,
Vecsela in Port and their cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All lows liberally and promptly 'Altered.
BILICTOBII.
Thor. R. Maris, John SkLeerme
John Welsh, James R. Campbells "
Ismael C. Morten. Edmund G. thank.
fatriek Brads'. Chas. W. Fosltney,
Lased Moms.
MARIE, President,
ALBEIT O. I. ORA W FORD. Wearatarr.
SAVING FUNDS.
AmEtilt)AN beV,Nti 1411.N11, b. E. cor
ner WALNUT end FOURTH Streets, oontinnea
to receive deposits and pay nil st.ms on demand as it
has always done. ALEIXANI,eIt W.W.I.' DIN,
Dreeidept.
Jonu B. WILSON, Treasurer. 'eV iftf
V,AVE% FUND.— AM ERIOAN LIFE
.INSUR NCE AND TRUST rOMPANY. office S.
E. corner FOURTH and WALNUT Stmts.
Tine institution continues to receive deposits sensual,
and pays a.I sums large or small, in demand, as it too
always Gone I It hail asked no LEGISLATION and , dasi,eg
none. jas Iml
PRING GARDEN SAVING FUND,
to °Moe, 331 North THIRD Street, between Vlne
and Incorporated hi the Legislature April
14th, 1851 , . Oven for Deposits and PAimentsb cl_ajl, from
9 to 18d. 0 Mock. Also, on MONDAY and wxaDA
EVENINGS, from 5 to 5 &Moot.
Interest 6y or cent, Der annum. Drmositons oan witai
draw their Moneyeby Cheeks, If dewed, Bpeelal Des
posits received,
JAMES B. PRINIME, President,
Bearstarv. asEO-11111
HAVANA 010 MM—A HANDSOME
assortment. comprising
Pa tate., Cabanas,
Figaro Is spina°.
Punchinello, Mace Sea,
Kelempego, Arguelles,
Espniu,llo, Zaragoaana, co., &0.,
of all algae and qualities, in qunrter, Half, One
.l. Mu, and Uno-rkenth boxes—and in palm leaf
rookages—pust received by brig Amanda. via New
rk.land brig Delhi, and for sale low br CHARLES
ETE,I3O WALNUT Street. lase-Sw
'AltifstarENiis;
W _
ALINITE.STREET'THEATEZ.
Bole Lessee._._ —Mre.
Stage Meaner —. will. 4.
Dwane.. Agent— 0, etv
TEM (TU OAYTEN-ENTreG. Ifizaery_29.
The performance w•Il OOMMOLICO With C.O DeMeetlO
Drams entitled
OH al4 MILE, or THE MAT` LW LnVER:
Mlohael Erle... - 'twin edema.
Mary W ood ward .........-- G.adat.ane.
After w. job _
TIIE GOVERNOR'S WIFE.
To conclude with the f roe entitled
o PII.IOEI Hoot 0000 , ft AMUR&
Doors open nt o'clock , perform...ie , owallel/00
nt7o'olook. Prow, Wnlai
WHEATIAY Et OLARKEII
TNEATS,F,
THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, J ANUARY 29.11111.
LAST NIGHT
BUT P , ,UR •
MOST POSaIVELY OP THE
FAREWELL ENGAGESA.K.NTOF
MIS , at ,RLOTTE culiniarc
On winch mouton the wilt ejoyear am
MEG MEIMILIe.S.
To Oonolndo with the oapitat.omnedietta, Galled
LADIEs. BEWARE,
CONTINENTAL THEATRE AND
CIRCUS.
JAMESOPP4LNGIRNGI:NN..I.O.6.II:R.Ach-N:uTLAlscalleye e n and w manag t. et.
TWO IMMENSE
COMPANIES! EQUESTRIAN
THE MERCHANT ST I.D u p gr am oR THE
INNKEEPER AND THE ROBBEAS.
Doors open at 6M. Commence at 7 ceoloor.
Admission is newts.
A GRAND MATINEE ON SATURDAY.
Moore open al 2. Commnoing at 23£ o'cloc.
ea' Respectable parties ago assooiations wishmf to
negotiate f r the rent of this theatre. for tiso.fig.....
do so by a. laving to cite Lessee or Pr i mmer. 134:0A
Unice. [1a28.8 I JAM. LS PlLaßlel. Manager.
McDONOUGEPI OLYMPIC!.
MONDAY EVEN IN 3 . JA.NUARY NOSS/. MU
all the week, will be continued
THE PERFORMANCE
01 the MagnifiA.nt Senorao... entpl.d
TH e xp e n se N SISTER S, Produced at an of over 33 000.
TEE MOST G. RG
intronuo •ne EOUS SIENERY
Ever wanestmd ao • Theatre Ln Ai/I.mM.
THE BOWER OF FE nNS and LAKE OF SILVBR
le a scene or Dazzling Sp ondOr•
Secure your aeate early.
Acimitunon—Yarquette, 25 cents; o rohentm.37c; Fa
mil!! Circle. tie; Private Box Beata, aeo. Door. ...ea
at ID; o'clock; oommenome al7. ja2ll 61
FOR A SIV - .RT TrmE ONLY—THE
TEMPLE OF WONDERS AT COMMON
WEALTH HALL CHESTNUT STREET.
8100WIC BL,VIZ, haying returned fro
bp general solicitation. commenee his ENTRRT AIN
-51.P. aiTS at the shove Diane on Art. D n ESD ` Y • VVN
ING. January 30, at half past seven. •nci EVERY
EVENING daring tae WErelf and WEDNESDAY
and S ATUR Y.f,ernonn• oat 'brae. CON.ISTING
of neer and ENTERTAINING DE bIONSTR,
lONS in MAGIC AMUSING and ITOWDErs
some/ te VENTRILOQUISM. and the LEARNRO
OaNeit Y BIRDS.
Adanpinon 25 oenta ; children half price,
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE.
THE MUM
OPEN FOR TSB SEASON.
NEWLY DECORATED Arm FAMED.
MR. SANFORD
Elul secured ousel the
LARGEST COMPANIES ever presented koreederil.
who will appear nightly.
taAford will perform even' evenint.
rs open at 7; .Commence at 7 31.
Admittance SP oente. Children Ii °anti. dell fa
VAN AMBIIEGLI & ()O.'S
GRAND ZOOLOGICAL INSTITUTE
UNITED STATES BUILDINGS.
406 and 428 CHEciTHirr Street,
Next to tee Custom Route.
EVERY MORNING, AFTERNOON, and KVENING
Doors open at 10 A. M., I and 63 P. K. admiutonlg
omits; ohildreu tinder nine years ld cents. Performanoe of Pleehant, Lione, Tigers, Peathera, Leopardi,
Pumas, Ponies, Monkeys, Mules, iko., every Afternoon
and Evincing.
FOURTH SUCCESSFUL WEEK
Of this Moral, instructive. and Amusing Mtn Mimi.
SPECIAL NOTICE.-1 hat miracle of Nagainel, the
wonderiul Performing k lephaat neva) lamb. wilt be
Introduced into the arena every Atterri on and Eve
ning. by Prof. Nash, and enema feats hitherto deemed
inporeoble, and never attempted by any other animal.
jal4-t
CARL WOLINOHN AND TEIRODORN
THOMAS' TuinD CLASSICAL 80.112v$ wiU
take plane on THURSDAY, January J. mt.arrhe
Foyer of the aoadmy of .nato. otngle ticket! el to
babied on the (mantels at the door. yall St
THE OltUkiVS PRA
_give
their PUBLIC REHEARSALS every /PlTH
FAY,_commenoing at gib o'clock. at the MUSICAL
CND HALL. 8 tickets, el; single ticket. , t"6 cent",
or sale at Chtekennt A Eon'a, OD7 Chestnut street:
andre'e. 1144 Chestnut street; and Book Lawton's,
Chestnut street.
Engagements for Concerts, Commenoements, Par.
des, eco., made only at their Office, Chiekenna ekm_ , Al
Piano Store. 807 Chestnut street; Wiliam Stoll o 1 1 +114
North Juniper street, or C. Droughman, 1009 Rifts
avenue. ocBl-V
PENN A. AOADEMY OF TU MI
AL A rs.-1 ins
,CILESTNOT Street.
ORIMBOrtAZ_O; a itplendul Ptantihat by Moat.
THE FIRST BM," beautiful Marble Statuette by
Antelini.
On exhibition for a abort time.
Vteitere pletm brine their nears chatter.
A N EXPENTENOED lUbiliK Wit bEfi
AN
& Situation in a Wholesal A ccountanta furnish
good test.momah. •Addreas ..' •ffiMooe 01
this psoor. /40 6i.
8229.932 97
7.420 00
WANTED, a situation by a man who
has hnd experienon in the hoeiery, glove and
vanety bu.inens. az wearnan and to amid at books
and unit e awful to his employer generally,
I. willing to sery i anv respeomble en ployment. •d
-dam A.➢ 13." at t h ee Mee of thin paper. ja29 tuihat*
- _ .
WANTED—By the advertiser, a Rana
ation as Porter in a Wholeehlt Store or F actory.
Beet of reference given. Addrers at thu
office. ja.l9 et"
WANTED—A REPORTER, to furnish
000turional report of oublio loot - ores In Firth
delphra Addres racmc terra • 'or each report. to A.
ARTHILL do CO., 40 North WILLLAM Street. New
York. je
WANTED—A: good Canvass r,.to sell a
Poontar Work. mast issued. None bat these
}owing expertence need apply.. Address, with refer
ence. "0 .nvesser." Blood's t ispatch. )e%•4L.
A YOUNG MAN, an expert penman,
Isiehes a situation as Copyist or rd &Inv's Book..
keeper. Address F ' Press ..ffine 1-253,-*
PRE SERVICE t.f an ezperiendcd ;"ales•
-m- man are wanted in a wholeaala DIY twos Jobbing
house.. 'Po odan.qateot V01130[1.11. nb15 . 1,4 LAW, wid De
Paul. Atiticess •• LR & C 0.." this stri.e. is 26 GV.
CONGRESSIONAL DEB ATFS WANT
RD.—The .• Congressional Globe "(6 vo'untee) of
th Thirty-fourth Congress wanted, at this °fade.
dl9-tf
sITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG
P.- 7 man in a Roan, trading with Cuba. or 8001 e other
!banish Forte• to wimp on the oorreopondenoo and vies
in keeping the books. tlnex , ept °noble references
styoo.- eidreas" A. P.N.," offioe of this paper.
laie-tuther.
$4,000, v s e 6 ti o n 6 . o, o, A t AND $10,5 , 00, TO IN
BED= A- A IIIB7{ALL,
lt* 715 wet, IN wr Street.
Q q).$100 FOR INVESTMENT IN
moats.° corner and E. Er ivT -
LiadlUN, B. W. corner alted sEvys
Streets. JIM at
$5,000 AND $3 000 To LOAN. - oN
mortgage of City Property. Apar to
JOHN B. c.a.e.l.Art,
142 South EN/if Bo ast.
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
1. 4 10 R SALE, an old established Cigar
ottil Tobecoo Atom Terms reasonable. AlitlY
440 WALNUT Street. • ittT9 3t
poir. SALEF,—TH).: STOCK AND FIX
AL-
lures of a Gentleman's Furniatung Wore, one of
the beet elands in the e,tr. B , oareaa cause of mediae.
Addrese CLA N TON Chia Office, with n,nae and ad
dress. For a lady or gentleman wishing a moo tandem
thus u a rare chance. j 26 et,*
f a FOR SALE THE STORE AND
.ELV.DWELLING. No. 211 ROB Street. Terms
easy. Apply to ALLEN & 812.15, Real Estate Bre
k..rs. 8. h. corner t OURTH and WALNUT streets.
No. 3. second fluor. JOG Et.
910 LEV—The commodious and desirable
upper rooms. No. 513 MARKET Street. being(
the Second. Third. Fourth and Filth dories. front 31 by
123 feet, lighted In front, side, and by two large sky
lights. Tne choice location for business and the supe
rior manner of co'struotion make them more than or
dinarity attractive to business firms making or desiring
a change of location ; gas fixtures throughout. Apply
at MYt RS, cLsomotiN.& CO., buotioneara. corner
MARKET and BANK Streets. is& tf,
3. FeRMS AND 000NTItY-disiATB
FOR BAL.R.—The andersigned. having for gals a
large amount of prorty en Montgomery and adlotutnir
counties, such as Farms. Country &ate. Or.st Mills,
Motes, Lamt.er Yards Hotel., ho., ego., Parser , * 'Mat'
ma to purchase or egotism's, win find it to their advan
tage to call. No charge for showing prove ties. Cata
logues sent by mail. Address R. It. CORISON,
d24-2m Norristown. Pa.
Fos EXOHANGE.-A 01:101CIE TRACT
of good unimproved farm land in the Beate of New
/omen convenient to the city. will be exchanged for
ety m merty. Apply at Ito. 118 FEDERAL 'Street.
R R. CORSON, REA L E BROKER
AND• CONN' ~Y ANCER. NORRISTOWN, PA.
—Real batate bought and sold on reasonable terms.
Stores and dwellings •or awe or rent in toornstown and
°pantry. Goat mortrai es negotiated. Collections made.
The best references given. elf Ant
MIISSOUItI LAND!!
600,500 Acres fob Sale and entry, at prices ranging
from 12. ti to BO cents per acre, in any quantities re
quired.
TAX sEi paid and PATENTS procured for purchasers
of Land under the Graduetion Act.
• Plata ininished uat,a by en otiving a postage stamp
For further information sect. to
WILoO.I. FaWLINGS, tc CO..
U. B. and General Land • pants.
na CHEST,,UT -treat.
Between THIRD and FOUcTH
+zrr LOUIS. Rio.
LAND WARRANTS bought, sold, and located.
Ja7-3nt
BO diRDING.
111101.RDl NO.—A Widower with two half
crown olvldrendesirae Boarding in a private fami
ly. where the oomforte of home will be women. Ad
men" w diet," office of The F era, ja.M 4t*
THE EYE-SIGHT IMPRO
proved, by the use of the world re
nown PHRIBuOPIO BPbC PACLES.
correctly suited to every are and conditio of the vi
coal organ, by M Y. PRANK' let, Optician.
LP') ' , oath FOURTH Streer t below tThektout.
ea- Mr 8. K latnhomer to tho authorized agent for my
improved Ghtemo to Chembarsburg, Pa. nal Step
BOW OASE S—Berman Silver and
Wooden, all a nee and patterns; also, Ifiee Fur
niture made to ordor by w a H. GRoVE,
_ja3 im No. 111 North FOURTH Street.
STOCKS AND RiNDS BOUGHT AND
eold oncommission by JAY rooKE a co..
Ja22 in„f 114 -outh TPIND rtreet.
MONEY liSoaVßo ON oEPoSIT,
and intereat allowed, hy JAY COOKE & CO.,
1023 imlf 114 South THIRD Street.
UNOURRENT FUNDS. SPEtIE, - ,
bought am] sold by JAY 'oolcll &
Pm Ina 114 south MIRD Street.
p,RAFTS AND NOTES COLLECTED
by JAY COOKE & CO.,
ja.l2 114 South THIRD Street.
NEW YORK, BOSTON. AND BALTI
more Exchange bought and gold b
O Y
JAY COKE & CO.
114 South 'I Hilts, Street.
REIM
ityl , loll ZlNC—Pure SNOW waurEl
(Vielle, Montagne, & Co.'s,) Ground in Oil, end
for sale by WIIIIbRILL & bxtriarat,
47 end 49 North BEOOND
CIDER BRANDY.-5 bbla Cider Brandy,
of extra quality, now landing and for sale by
C. C. R a CO.,
a i l I nq A Rill , Rh.s.t.monnrorl dew, Ahrm,
PoRK-100 BB' S. NEW b3EBB
Aut. PORK, for sale b 7 O. C. SADLER & CO.
de2T pi p .trePt. 2,1 dor Ithr... Pront.
EN Ivanufactured and
`I. , for sale by WE;THERILL. & BR TB ER.
f alt AY wnA •D QVININ Fit
PI AUEI littAND bbls suptnos
quality, or (ieorgie. remit, Brandy, foreale ty
C. C. nADLER
07 103 ARCH Street, soooud door obey. rrort,
VletiN'l'S.
Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 29, 1861, Image 3

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Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive
