. „ u .„f Hon. Cftleb Cushing. must .xetraea its falsa uteps, if it have taken any; »P?e«k |9‘ men at U.South rnustlfsten to reining among DaHY«ira» 'l* -' HOBDAY JIMD ) themselves asjto Usir aots,and men at the North amiSmn Wo. Ue. people. of the United mustlteten torOMonlng among themselves as to Hi2SL«sl?*»sSh^Xrt^t!(>#ttTMoo , lloss],tlo«lr aetei andw» attteNorth,whottreroason ?'*•» wirt 'aanlt oowMdba te eeekto dis- ing togetherthis evening of our own aots, must Atou oafaiilTae or others. ; Man at, sot b« offendedat honest free epeoob—mnst not S“TesS‘th£loitiatoryafep*todi#r .imsgtus, that the trooblw of th» time can bs tout thhtstop smoothedever/Acdhldaway—mast consider con »Tkßow%KiT'«fli fitt ; vM cinnoigo wlentioosly where we bate done wrong—must not -by ibltit ! «nd bl Mt of bo irritated at thenggeßtlon ot our wrong—and {fllrtMMnmodation oft ,<£• PMi «f the North* *i At mail fall; ln order to its correction ldle *» snppoaathat we gain or reparation. tVaUlakistf to look tne truth sqaartia .* To return, then: The tenor and spirit of the ™ iS? ntCUiftbf statu to among the frrcjflten. Constitution aroFederal, as distinguished from id» hone not di*ptrattly,hO’fr- central: the powers of local government are with' nri r rSStiin Ti oft the lee shore of. destruction. the States, not with the Union; by the Oonstitn- It heScTSf tllcf ms, instead of batting ourselves tion theFdderal Government is but the trustee of wriojfteg fcwhands in im- the States for purposes defined and prescribed; insteidof contemptibly com- the Southern States have no right to undertake to ue look outs who rigualthe danger, in* concert. the North to their .ideas of looal interest, lUadofthiialsay, itbehooreeaUof usto'doeaoh and.the Northers States have no right to under* whatfittayto avert .the iia pending eril, andto tike to oonvert the South to their Ideas of local stand readywith heart and hand tood-operata is Interest; the .attempt to do this Is contrary, to the effortrfbMh'e salvation oi the Union. Therefore .Constitution, and sabrersive of the Union; and do wjrjujtaxnblf here on this oooalien. the organization of the personal Administration of Alas, It Use; the Union the federal Government on such premises would i» in d«Bf*r, wotby te»JKm of inTAsiou from abroad, be of itself the overthrow of the Constitution. In bat ofWoiution.at bomei produced by eonfiiOt of. other words, the consecration of the distioetive ottinion aad /eetion between the and. political idea of Mr. Lincoln—whether we take Anthem SUtes aa to that slave-labor, wlAh exist* that idoa in the form as first enunoiated by him, in the Southern States alone, it is true, but whioh or as oopied, repeated, and elaborated in succos esifts there to the ; bencfl.li **• “A B*®W °* Hw live speeches by Mr. Seward and others—l say the Northern not less than of the Sobtheraptatea. eoneeoiatlon of that idea, by making it to preside Is It sot so? Is there buy doubt that saoh is the over the Administration of the federal; Govern* cause of the danger? - We in Massachusetts do not ment, would be of itself a revolution in the insti doabt we knowj that the, danger is produced by tu.ions of the United ;Btates more radical and the wish.'Purpose* attempt of a great party at the complete than that which separated its from Great North to-*et'against slavery in the booth; in con* Britain, or, that whioh established, or that whioh traveuOotrcrthe right# of the Southern States; re-established the. dynasty of the Napoleons in that In the mlodioi many at the North the thought, France. That the forms of the Federal Govern it if* tne, is merely to olroumeoribe slave labor ment would remain unobanged is a thing of no ae within its present limits, albeit that also may con- count; forms remained unchanged, were all ob traveue the. oonltitniio&al tights of the Southern served to the very letter, when the despotic and ab- States j the'thought of ‘many others, per- solute rule of the imperial Caesars took the place kapa of more, is to abolish it where it now.exuts— of eleotive liberty in the Republic of anoient “ everywhere.” as the Qoverner elect ( ©f-Msaa- Rome. ebusettf, I think,,has onoesaid; that the wish, I repeat, then the inauguration of the idea of purpose, attempt, at,the North, to to abolish slave the irrepressible oonftiet, the idea that States of labor at the South; has; from small beginnings Mat- differing domestic institutions cannot continue to teredAbolition societies, swollen to the proportions gather u union, the idea that one or the other fact of uenw&e to thit end; that the manifestation ef is to cease u> be, is revolntion—revolution, either this with, purpose, and attempt at the North is re- la the impression of unity of domestic laws on all ttsted by the Southern States se en unconstitutional the States alike, or in the dissolution of the Union intetleteune frith their sole‘ power and right of do- because of the absence of saoh unity, meetie legislation; that, to, attack fromtheßerth There is no esoape from that. You, the Repub haa produced defence at the South; that attaok licans, by Abraham Lincoln, the seleoted repre end defence both, commeboing on both'sides with sentative of your opinions and polioy, and by aots of individuals, sometimes lawful, sometimes the principles and reasonings with whioh your unlawful; hate extended themselves to sets of speakers and writers have succeeded in getting a States,' some lawful and some Unlawful, and thus plurality of votes for eleotors assumed to be favor imptfii.the Union. able to the designation of him for President, have Can we do anything for the security, of the declared and announced that the two different Union? Can we do anything to avert the dangers kinds of States, free-labor States and slave-labor which-threaten it? To determine that we most States, cannot co-exist in the Union. That, and penetrate to the very centre and heart of the eon- not the equality of the Slates, is your fundamental trovtrsy; ,we shall then see how it affeots the idea. The fundamentalidea of the fathers was to Union, and then, and not nntll then, we shall be enable States of different domestic institutions to competent to judge whether it be possible, whether live together in peace, and as the means to that desirable for us to do anything toward the preset- end they established the domestic independence vation of the Union, and if so, what that shall be. and equality of the States. Yon repudiate the idea Alas! I repeat—alas, that such should bathe of the fathers; you, of course, rejeot the means question of tike hour—the question whether it bo which they devised for the security of their idea; worth while to try to doaoytbing—and what that to do that, you in effect change the Government anything may be, to preserve the Union. . from a federal to a consolidated one, and that is The Union! The Union! How proudly have revolution. not our hearts been accustomed to beat as we eon* . What is the alternative of this? Is there any? templated the Union—the glories of the career of Yes, your idea oomprehends it. If saoh a Union, theM Statea before' the Revolution, during it, after with such States, cannot- exist, then either one set it—that birth of our Union on tha field of battle, of States must propagandise, oontert, conquer the its baptism of bleed in. the arms of victory, its other; or else they must separate ; and that also great achievement of independence, its upward is revolution. rise into power and fame, im overspreading ot this Then, I say, you, the Republicans, with yonr continent, its lofty position of youthful nationality idea, if you inaugurate that iaea, have reduoed ue by the tiae of the highest and greatest of the old to this fatal dilemma: Revolution on either hand powers of Europe. inevitably —either revolution in the ohange of the The Union! flow gratefully have we not re- domestic institutions of the States by the action or girded that noble work of our fathers, by whioh influence of tho Federal Government, or, in de we are not hostile foreign States, but a family of fault of that,»revolution by the separation of in confederated Republics, without vexations custom- compatible Statos. houses or impeded commercial intercourse along Here, then, we stand, under the benign infln* eur respective frontiers-^without conflict of com- enoe of the Republican idea; in the midst of a morcUl systems—with free interchange of our re- revolution, aa I said in commencing, though blood epeetive productions, agricultural, mineral, mi- less as yet; but who knows how many weeks or rlno, or manufeoturing—with right of passage days it will continue to he abloodloss revolution? from one. to the othjr, and of freely,following the We stand for the moment in the ruins of property; pursuits of industry and happiness in either—with with oessation or ourtatiment of the means of sub oompletc exemption at home from all those horrors siste&ce; diisied by the overthrow of everything; of local' war—in a word,' specially privileged by our eyes blinded by tho rising dust, and our oars our Federal organisation Irom all the terrible confounded by the crash of the sudden downfall of drawbacks on pnblio and private prosperity— the edifice of industrial and commerelal prosper!* which moanwhuo wasted the resources and do- ly; and each man busy in saving what he oan of stroyed the power of all tho rest of Christendom! himself from the general wreck, 'ihat will do for The Uaion ! flow delightedly have we not eon- the moment but no longer. We must up and ool templated that grand spectacle of the Amorioan lect oar thoughts, around to see how a Constitution over-canopying our country as a great catastrophe may be prevented from becomiog luminous firmament of sublimity • and beauty, greater, and whether, after all, there may not be filled with all beneficent emanations—causing the something for ns to do, and suffioient inducement wilderness to blossom as a garden, and new State for us to attempt to do something to avert or dl after State to spring op under the light and heat minish the perils of the Union. of its nttianoe—so that by the arts of peace, and To that ond, lot .ns onco rnoro contemplate the the expansive lifehood of our institutions, the New. idea, and the dilemma to which that has reduced World seemed to, belong to us of right, and the us. Wo are at the turning point, where we must name of Americans had como to be ours alone, and adopt one or the other .of the alternatives, or rang on ihe oar as round and full as ever that of abandon the idea. Either one set of Btatca must Roman did in the palmier days of the famousest direct and. govern, and so ohange the other set; civilisation of the Old World. or we must separate by reason of Incompatibility; Such was the Union whiohour fathers established or we must, lato as it may. be, rqeot -the false idea —»Union founded on the corner-stone idea of the which has placed us where, if we continue toad original independence and constitutional coequal- vanoe, there is no esoape from revolution, cither Uy of ill the States—a Union for the purpose of on the right hand or on the left hand, assuring each and all against foreign. aggression, Is there, holding on to the idea, any esoape from but not lets to assure &U and esoh in complete poi- revolntion ? Lot us sec. session .and foil enjoyment of Its own domestio To unify the institutions of all the States, we rights, so as to retain laws of religious conformity must oonvert either tho Southern States or the and compulsion, like Massachusetts, or to repeat Northern. In assembling a sectional convention them like Virginia; so as to legalize entail of the at .Gbiosgo, in nominating sectional candidates for (aofl'Uke Massachusetts, or to nnlegalise it, like, tho Presidency and Yioe Presidency, in adopting Virginia; so as to maintain serf-labor, like Virgi- an anti-slavery platform, in proposing to inaugu nto.or Jo eylude If tika MaytohnMtta. Thai .rata'thejmßA-=ia_ dO^_allJhis^tJuLßMn\)llS & &9- Eavlnglliatldea tney never eould naira the Korth, aetha-maana Greeted a Union; without adhering to that idea so Institutions of all the States" .no; we thmgeon long as they lived, they never oould have trans- templated, tho-thing professed, the thing done, in mitted the Union to the sons; the ultimate election of -Mr. Lincoln on the idea, It was left to degenerate sons of theirs-to begin is the,application to the tiouthern States of tho to qndo that great work, whioh they had Jkotwis- system of the Northern States, and the unification dom to comprehend, or virtue to maintain In its thus of the labor system of all the States, pristine integrity and strength. Is it not so? I may, on a future occasion, go It ms sot until twenty years after the establish- into exhibition of ample,'abundant, superabun dant of the Constitution, when tho last of the Re- dant proof of the aggressive anti-slavery purposes Presidents was in the.aeatlof -federal of‘resnonslble-orators, oreans. and orfranir.atlon*. d &E f TI h * Zrl Lincoln'.. u,ea of the of oidittu of the eontb sojonmisK or is trunt ot tho North, tho poue.sSo& of whioh. ’during snoh wjoarh or transit, is guarantied to them By tho same explicit provision of tho Coutlmtioii, whioh guarantiu to the oitizeas of the North tho privi iego to go with their property and other domestio nghto in transit or sojourn into asy Southern Btate. Then tho sons proceeded to pan aots in the North era States to .nullify or impedethe right of roola uation_of fugitives from sonioa, whioh the Oonsti ' h »4 «pKoltly stipulated fir, and whioh oon ititaiioaal right the fathers had confirmed by an appropriate act «f Congress. Next, dogsntrato sous, in oontampt of the idea tod' work of their fathers, proceeded to organist in the Northern Btatee a system of agitation and propagandism, by moral Of societies, incorporated and others, for the purpose of pnaehlng at the North a crusade against the institutions and the P*°pi-®f the Southern States. This egitsdon went on until, the minds of too many at the North had got to be utterly loot to ail sense of truth or falsa, hood, right or wrong; and everything of good gave way to the fanatic etamor of mere unreasoning and MSMlasa aympathy with black men; to sueh degree “et break covenants, to steal property, or to facilitate tha stealing of it; to write and distribute doomments. inoitiog to insurrection, mnrder, and ranine; ; to patition for, to insist upon, to adrooate i and ur»», in season and out of season, the dalibe rate violation of 1 the eosepaete of the Oonotitetion or the overthrow of tho Union—suoh came to be ue femUiar Bights and sounds of oar daily life. . ? P ul p\*i 40 * great extent, became in footed with political Abolitionism, as with an epi demie plagne. Ihe ohurches, and their aooULuv astooiatiou, were distracted, divided, broken np. Political parses became demoralised.' Current I't-rature assumed ■ morbid, jaundioed, loutish bleek how. Tha leading thenght of governors and of lagUiatares oame te be Ue meddlesome Inter fereaee, hr measagesi resolutions, and othsrwlso, wiu Ua iostttatfons of the Son them States. Po litical power at UeNorU eould be'obtained only by pandering te this unconstitutional spirit of in termeddlesomenMS. Host of the pelitioal, and many of-the religions and professedly literary journals fall Into Ue. same perverse condition •e Uet. of .tha. looal publle mind whioh they reflected. Tho favorite orators In tto Northern States were sueh as declaimed against Ue consti tutional rights, the tree inhabitants, and tha in aiitatloni of the SonUera-btatee, who denounce Ue Constitution and Ua Union/beoause of tha eosstltational rights which tho South has iu the Union, and who had reached such a pitch ef de monise possession as to pray ior tho advent of “ an ann-slavery Constitution, an anti-slavery Bible, and an notl tiavery God,” as it so petty a question aa Ue serf-labor oi tho SouU were Ue sum ef the uuverse of Ue Provldenee of Almighty God. Thu the daily speech and thought of tens of Uon ■ande of persons in the Northern States was of snoh hostility of feeling toward their fellow-oitl aene of the Southern States, as thcbiUereet na tlensl hatred, and Uatenly, eould apply to foreign enemies, and tha ssntimsntdid not fail to intensify itself into actual hostile inroads from Ue Northern and Southern States—the authors of Uoae inroads to be honored, and in some oases saerifleed, ye* almoet deified, if not in til, yet in bat too many, Of the. moat intelligent and cultivated and pro fomodly moral and religiou among the NorUern States. And at length, to cap the climax of political aberraUen, the sou entered Upon Uat whioh the fathers dreaded and warned against as the great last-peril of theUnlon.- These unfltlsl sons of tha failure organised a notional combination oi the NorUern TStatas, with sectional candidates for Ue ? r **M“* v, «- President of Ue umtad Statae, tbrengh whom, if eleetad, to impose their will .on the bouthern States; end, felling in their first; attempt to do this, Uej have now, as they assume t 6 believe, at' length succeeded in a second attempt of Ua same sort, by the eleotlon of a President whose. dlsUnotive Idea is that States wiU different domestio ’ lnsUttitlon»-?eome free labor, eome slave labor— cannot exist togather in the Union; Uat there is an irrepressible eonfliot between Uem, and that, of oonree, Ue raUers erred In assuming Uat States with varying do meitie institutions oan 00-exlat, and in framTog a Constitution expnmly adapted to that precise end, and ao conitrnoting the Union. Meanwhile, the expression of tho North of the sentiment of opposition to slavery at the SonU, haa prodiced among the people of the iat ter * aanUmant of angry rejection of our offloloni adyloe, where It is advice only, and of still an grier repulsion of it when it passssfrom advioe ™ *5 d aooording te their belief nn eonstitnticinal interference with their righto in the Union. Exhortation oa tho one lido produces a « ofl , other; eneroaohnient on the one ride loadi to reprisal end retortion on the other, the innocent end Ue gnilty on intte same filing orreapneal oonaeinnation; we thus wrens the SeaU end.U* South wrongs U* Hortt7usu„ riaveeffom the South ereran off Nortt, end nffsnslve or suspected white men from the North nre threatened or lynehed at Ua South - States scold at one asoUer from the gubernatorial chair or the lsgjslativa balls, and at lengU pro oeed to lsffialate against one another, and so, final ly, we beeoaa heated on both sides, our blood te npVehd eU bf a sodden we ewake to tbe pareeu tuo of the foot that we no longer have the com mon atteehmonte of a oommonoonntrj; aodthen it it bat a atop—nay, it .te bnt an. aeoident of the error ef eome States, or the madness of lome Indl- Vldsal man—whioh separates ns from olvii war, revttlttUstr, consummated dissolution of Ue Union. To Ua* point we haye now arrived.. hh4 it im GENERAL NEWS. Late Colonil Show, in a SHOP.~The editor of tho Knickcrbac.l m er, in his De cember editorial gossip. gives the following jemi niMenoes of the Into Colonel Bnow, eo well known for his labors in the temperanoe cause : . “M* was * man of Urge frame, six feet six in with a voice like -the tearing of a strong **«. ‘a laugh like the neighing of all Tatt* r eall’s/ He was the greatest * praotieal joker *wo ever encountered : ,h# wa« always ? selling 1 some of Mr. Bleaslng’s * patrons. 3 Let ns mentioQ three or fouroftheieimuiiDg ‘catches.’ One day, when a sUuner hod been long expected, and ApprehanfiohX.ofher losshad begun to be widely entertained, .* the Colonel ? entered- the shop, and ffhe was hinging op his hat and ooat, exolalmed: ‘ Well, good hews at last: the steamer is in—had a terrible time, though; brought away her pilot: car* ned away her smoke-pipe, and all that; she had over three hundred passengers. ’ ‘ What .boat waa thaw*'asked!* customer, eagerly, wiping the lather from his lips, and- arresting the barber’s ha»f. ‘The Montauk, the Brooklyn ferry-boat!’ answered ‘ the withoutmovinua musole, while the whole shop was in a roar. Wo recollect bis »yujg once, when the place was full of cus tomers, in a very solemn manner: < Well, I Lever want to see sitoh a sorape again as I saw in Wall street about twenty minutes ago. There were more than thirty dirty, ilMooklng fellows engaged In it, and every men with a weapon in his Band! Twas a sight yon wouldn’t want to seo more than once. T ‘What “scrape” waa that?’ asked two or three startled customers, all In a breAth ‘ Scraping up dirt in the lower part of Wall street,* replied the imperturbable Snow; ‘the street commissioner has set’em at work at last. ‘ Bold again !* was the responsive exclama tion. One morning, not two weeks before his death, (whioh was. sudden and unexpected,) he was in the barber’s shop, as usual, when a gentle* man entered, a customer whom he knew resided on Staten Island. ‘ Were you on the boat, Mr. J > when those two men walked off? A polioe* man was telling me about It. People saw ’em talking and walking toward the end of the boat before they did it. r ‘What did they do it for? Were they drowned ? ’ asked Mr. J «Oh! bless you, no; they only came ashore! Porhaps they walked Off the boat the same time you did ” Ah l he was a rare wag, was < tho Colonel!’—and a good man.” Waiter Savage Landor has addressed a l®tter to tho Marquis d’Ateglio,! who disapproved of tho pension deoxeod by the Pro Diotator of SI oily, the would-be assassin Melano. In this letter Mr. “ys: “ Let us see whether true bellevora on the highest seat, on the very plnnaole of the WOOD’S Temple, have not invited to the murder of princes. X RESTORATIVE CORDIAL . . blood rfSSovAxofc ■JjgL * npon the head of a hired murderer and bleu the urord at his . side, and strengthening to tho vital powers, it also re reeking with Christian, blood 7 If such bo the «iTi?J J f. ,rei^ tatoS i ai l d r enewa tho blood in all its Itirraig ? Can we wonder.that many are lament' only preparation ever offered to the world in a log the loss of Milano ? Mast we not rather won* 5 s i o ,J^, withil ? the. reaoh or all. repreu the hand whloh Is holding out a pittance to «to act in perfect accordance with the laws afna orpbans?’ 7 . ° f«r«,o»d henze soothe the weakest stomal, SSi m* , . , . tone up the digestive organs, anjl allay all nervous las LADIES Of Paris have invented a new ? nd otll ®{ station. It is also perfeotly exhilara ■sssftid th ? srr* • ,sok ? t - ZL7_ “* d "5* 6 limited run, and that among fo- entirely ol vegetables, and those thoroughly com roigners. This yoar wo kayo tho Garibaldlenneß. . bitting powerfhlly toolo and soothing properties, and But don’t imagine it la a veritable OaribaMlmna tt fooMtoontlyonn never injure. Suo£ a remedy has that la to saw a i.j u ? nDla 3 lo ng been roll to.be a desideratum in too medical I2*.V«v '!? ,hlr J J* *• .imply an ordina- £ world, both hr the thoroughly skilled in medioal ry sacs of cloth, or a color to suit the taste of the 3 «9|ence, and also by all who have suffered from de wwrer, profusely decorated with brandebouw all > SI/i?A?A l U n A e 5SkP.?* ™fl ioft l*killor knowledge down the front, whloh fives it a v«rv «« o ®;®P j e ? that debility follows all attacks ol dis military look, ’ah it ha? of C&Mdlft Rename * wh!oh A MADHAK, armed with a double-barreled PS shot-gun, loaded with pistol balls, stationed him- «. . of Appetite. Faint self & /rent of the & Mary's kO. cathedral, § WffiSE New Orleans, on the 28th uit., and fired when the p Sweats, Languor. Giddiness, ana all that olass*of congregation came out. Happily the balls passed 5 if unattended to.m time, over the heed, of the people. « l“vS? fcgementa It ToreldUy*. u“nd Li’vm Com-' F*oh a recent survey it is estimated that a SiSB?in?“oWfeS/tVy'iSSm/’JermiiS the seal region of Spain covers 120 square leagues. *5 mentoftbe Unfoary Oreans, Pam in the Baok/side. containing 2,800,000,000 tons of coals, of quality < ps.i?u- e r?v\n^Ss o^fc rB ’ vredinposition to.sTlihf .“XTSf t 0 oor “J 00n - Safaffi^KsSfi^Sffifi£sa?te^BSßffiSSr sumption of coal amounts to sixty millions of tong «! merete msuy more still, but wo have space only to 1 smuttily. g jny. it will not only cure tho debility following i The tragedy of Virginias was recently en- “ it°mo? l fi?e!^^ ia i «tcdinre»nif. at. village near Lyons, Franco, 2 SS»,i, f |SSl^^^ The Tarquin was a government functionary, the , the Liver to action, promoting, in loot, all the ex? I receiver of stamp duties for the district. The in- M Rl^° n * “i Be °l e zS n » 8 the Byßtem ' »t will infal-1 imlhte and'^fiSi 1 “.*!!? “ daW ’ klllei hi( E twiJMiffi.Stetf SWaZ? he^M! daughter, and attempted suioide. h travellers should have a bottle with them, and ail i Porv Pinrtvfi finofiwmi , r should take a table-spoonful at least before eating. * rosx rioxtso.—One firm in Madison, Ind., gA. it prevents eostiveneu, strengthens the discs | hu engaged 4Q.00Q hogs. Paoklng will oommehoe 9 ‘V v 0 W> 8 > b ? in ‘he hands of aUnorsons there aboht tha 16th inst. A nankor «. t.H of sedentary habits i stndents, mmieters, literary ( t-j i, aa mt| ] A at Larayette, & men» and all ladies not accustomed to much ou£ 1 . P r ®P* r *tions for killing from 10.000 w door exerotse should always me it. If they will, j to 12,000 Bogs. ' 3 they will finnan agreeable, pleasant, and efflofent 1 The crews of her Iftyesly’s ships on tho «S G*nt»l ?or I beauty OT OTnnoT k exSat o wi t thout°hoalfK \ ta I ’Z&i “th^^ttlSavv^ 011 ’ ‘1 I to extesa thwughout thouavy, for the purpose.of S Motfioff* Relief, Taken a month or two before the < erecting % mOnui&KUt to tho memory of the late ? ° na J she will pass the dreAdful period with t Admiral. Blr Charles Htnier. g perfect easn and safety There is no mistake about * -7“ . » Cordial is aU we claim for it, Mothers, try * A ToUBfl_GEft2lAV.*Rppfc Pfidler is Bald tOj V to you we appeal to detect the illiieis or < have acoumulatod betwseti 93.000 and $4,000 in 2 iv.- v?A do i c ouly of your daughters,before it be.too 5 iS*EiTarnm*- jliJjl*. tCI « * 21? 1 ®; but »Ibp your sons, and husbands, for while • “•®.«TaociSdO u.selliog.apples, during, the-past i s 6 thelortner, iromfalsedelioaoy,often go down to .three years, tad hu fn the meantime acquired * & premature crave rather than let their condition three lamraases in «ne, the latter are often so mixed up ngq g with the exoitementol a business that if it were not .Castro, an Aztec, was robbed of his lady- »J«.k £li wo \ tmv©i m the same down hy Osstro, « Peruvian, at Colombia, Cal., put the mother ie always vigilant,^an^t^youwel ana thereupon took stryohsioe, but not enough; ?«,n„ < l e «flL?i ppealj ii for ve.arc, sure your never* «o , trtluSm«r lT "' io wsy - i,,ld his rlTa1 ’ “ 4 *«*•‘^KoVo^flteK^ got Shot BltaWir. . as iho remjdy.whioh should bo always^on^ hand in .ssss&mmmm The Pope Bankrupt* , The following lettor has been addressed to Uar dlnal 'Wiseman by his Eminence Cardinal An tonelli, the Secretary of State to his Holiness Pope Pins IX , recommending the systematio collection of St. Petor’s pene© throughout every-diooeso in England to replenish the resources of the Papal treasury at Rome: Rome, Ootober 6,1860. .My Lonn Cardinal : The resources of the pub lic treasury, which had already been diminished by the progress of the revolution, have now become of no account, as it has approaoned the very walls of Rome, and has thus taken away from the holy father every means of meeting the heavy require ments of his army, of his faithfut subjects, and of all those who have resigned their publio employ ments, and have embraoed exile in order to find in Rome a refuge from the arts And seductions which would tompt thorn from the fidelity whioh they have sworn to their lawfol sovereign. Under thoso circumstances) our most holy father, wh6 will never Consefat to acoopt any offering of sums of money that any government might make with compacts and fconditions, would, on the other hand, see with pleasure the faithful of the Oatholio world oome to his assistance with their penny. Having made known to your Emi nence this desire of the Holy Father, I regard as needless any argumont that I might urge that it might have a speedy and full effect The 00-ope ration of the episcopate will powerfully assist in its execution. I therefore beg you to take the trouble to write on the subject to your colleagues in the pastoral office in England, to beg of them to adopt the fittest means that the faithful who are entrusted to thorn may concur in for assisting their common father In tne heavy anxieties which ho suffers from the wiokedness of his enemies, And of those, even, who profess themselves to be his de voted children. I avail myself of this opportunity, wbilo I kiss your Eminence's bands, again to pro fess myself, with profound respect, your Kmi nonoe’s truly obedient and devotod servant, Gt. C. AntosellE To bis Eminence Cardinal Wiseman, London. fcASSfeNGEKS ARRIVED. In ship Tonvwanda. from Liverpool—Dr Wm Henry White, of Carbon county, Pa, and one hundred in for ward cabin and steerage. IMPORTATIONS. [Reported for tho Press.] LIVERPOOL —Ship Tonawanda, Julius —203 pkgs mdse Stuart & Bro; 81 do Bates fc Coates; 20 do Wray & Gllhlan;43doßillings, Roop* Washington; 17doSharp lesi Bros; 20 do W Haphaei; S 3 do W MoKee & Co; 21 do Lewis & Co; 28 do D Graham & Co; 31 do Christ, Jay * Bess; 2do Isaac Barton * Co; 7do .Geo D Parrish; odo J T Plate & Sohottler; 8 do A Wray it Co; 4 do J P dtei ner & Co: fiCoMh Hallowell * Co; lido W H Horgr mann * 8on; 1 do Bullook & Crenshaw; 1 do R * W C Biddle * Co; 2 do Cenby. Neville * Hughes; 2do Hugh Creighton; 2do J E Caldwell k Co; 1 do De Courser* Laiourcade fc Co; l do H Duhring k Co; 2do WA Drown; 9 oo T F Evans; 2 do O Ellis * Co; 3 do W Johns fcfcon; S 3 do Leonard* Baker; SdoThos Mellon 3do Lippinoott * Parry; 4 do Pnos. Ferris & Co; 4 do I Steiner* Co: 2dO Rosengarten * Sons: 2do RWood, Marsh * Heyward; 3 do 2punoheons 2 hhdswhisky; 6 qr oasis sherry T Thompson, Son * Co; 8 bales carpeting J F & E B Orne: 4 do J H Orne; 3 oases books J fi Lip pinoott*Co; 2iiea-ks bottled ale Merritt * Turnbul 260 kegs soda 100 bxs borax 36 tos soda ash Dulles Cope; ioo tos soda ash A Kerr; 20 cones soy the stones R Buist * Son; 170 iron tyres MW Baldwin * Co; 26 orates earthenware SAabury*Co; 3d do Geo Hammersly; 22 do Wilson & Braine; 634 fed Is iron E * Ah Bartolet; 4W bars do J O Cresson; 432 bdls do Gillingham * Sons; 128 do steel D T Holly; 10 os do J CHand * Co; lUpkgtco PSJustioe; 1898 bdla 495 pieces iron Morne, Tasker * Co; 700 bxs tin plates McCullough * Co: filO bars 640 bdls iron MB Mahony * Co; 760bar5399 bdls do Middleton * Harned; 188 bars do Morris. Wheeler & Co; 1370 bd 163 bars do WP Potts; 293 bdls 103 bars 60 bxs steel 10 oasks files AMP Wfttnon; 80 bXs tin plates 20 bdls iron J Wood * Brother; 477 bxs tin plates 1 mowor 8 bdlsiron eiroles N Trotter & Co; J2B bdla steel Shebeil * Fjs^er; 18 oasks mdse a anvils Newlin, Fernly * Co; 3 casks mdse J W Goff: 10 do Field. Lansstroth * Co; 62 do Chamberlain fc.Tapp; 2600saokssa\t Cope Brothers; 61 oaeke sodA ash 35 anvils 1205 bars iron' 195 pkgs mdse 103 bdls and 12 cases steel order. ANGUILLA—Bark A A Drebert. Hewitt—Bl67 bushels salt 1 bag speoie Jauretohe & Carstairs. BOSTON—Steamship Kensington- Baker—7 cases oar pet Btabon fc Smith; 11 bales skins J C Batoi; 5 os mdse Goo Bowen: 25 bales do TWiM Brown; 43 do DW Ch&so * Sons: 16 bales 6 cs do Famham, Kirkham * Co; 13 balos 44 cs do Frothingham * Wells; 6 bales 3 cs do Fithian, Jones * Co; 7 bales do J Godfrey; 17 do Harper * Jenks; llcstaoks Justice* Steinmetz; 20do W i Lewis * Sons; 25 bales mdse Lea. Richardson. Tunis * Co: S do Lain* * Maginnis; 7 cs 14 bales do W D Jonei k Co; 1 caso 14 hales do F Lasher * Co; 66 bdls paper C Megarxe & Co; 43 pngs gloes Mnszy * Munroe; 10 bales mdse Thos Potter; Bdo Retgol. Baird * Co;91 bales 24 cs do ASlado & Co: 12 bales do Smith* Williams k Co; sdo K T White; 25 bales 18 os do Wain. Learning * Co; 8 bales do Wright * Campbell; 10 cs shoes O 8 Claflin; 16 do Myers. Clachorn & Co; Bdo Fithian, Jones * Co; 7 : do Hendry * Harris; 7 do Brown * Pratt: 20 os 6 casks figs Benners fc Draper; 18 bbls apples C F Abbott: sdo fi Kendell; 10 do cranberries Je&nes, ficattersood * Co; 16 do i*apheyj * Moland; 14 do j Rutherford; 4do ap ples R Moore; 8 do W Moore! 164 bushels potatoes Cox* Woodworth * Co; 60 rkgs mdse ordor; 100 do to for ward; 60 do Leeoh & Cri. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. F. R. COPE. 1 THOS. KIMBER. Jll., 5 COMMITTEE OV THE MONTI RICHARD WOOD, \ LKTTKK BAGS At i/u Merchants* Exchange, Philadelphia. Ship Golden Light, Vaughan..— ~ Liverpool, socn Bhip Maseppa. weeks ——Loando, wGA, soon Ship Victoria Reed. Preble—. Liverpool,soon Bark American, Chnsltan Barbauoes* soon Bark Beotor, Weisaor... -. London, soon Brig Thos Walter, Htorth—. —— „.. .St Baits, soon poor Velma. Sugett —. Aspinwail, soon SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS. FROM THE UNITED STATES. SHIPS LBAVK poa RATS Glasgow New York-Liverpool —. Deo 1 Teutonia.........New York-Hamburg— Deo 1 Vanderbilt—— .New York-Havre —— Deo 1 Palestine—...Fo»tland-Ltverpool— .....Deo 1 John Dell—... New York-Gl&sgow—....—..Deo 4 Africa —... ..New York—Liverpool -Deo 6 Arago- — New York-Havre. Deo 8 C Manchester-. New York-Liverpool— —Deo 8 , iwi_LlVB7pool_...,. fts; 1: ---ISostori..Liverpool — Tie? 'SaifoSa.: J Lein* ter...... .Boston-Galway .Deo 15 Europa....... —-..Bnston-Llverpool— — Deo 18 Now York—. New York... Bremen - Deo 22 FROM EUROPE. SHIPS LBAVH POE DATS C ot Mauoheater..Livorpool-New York....— Nov 14 Saxoma —-Southampton-New York—.. Nov 17 Lemster....... . .Galway-Boatorj. ,—-Nov 18 OWashlngton-..Liverpool-New York... Nov 21 A«a -.-••• Liverpool-New York.—.——Nov24 United Kingdom.-..Glasgow-New York. Nov 24 Keder....-—— Liverpool-New York ,Nov 27 I new York... .Boathampton-New York... —Nov 28 Jjiiropa.——..... Liverpool.. Boston---. -..- -Deo 1 Borussia Southampton—Now York—..—Deo 4 inßtrations r SIV& I Si! "ailfrom Now Yoikon tboißt. mh, and 90th ofeaohmonth. 55?“9' re l J av ® W^ w Yoirkon the Id, 7th, uth. 17th, andl7th of e&ob month. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30 1860. ’ Vl . t „ . ARRIVED, steamship Kensington, Baker. 43 hours from Boston, witnmdxe and passengersto Henry Wiasor. At 12 M on Wednesday, 20 miles outside-of Cape May, saw a ship s apposed to be the Tonawanda, from Liverpool. Ship Wyomiop, for Liverpool, was below Bombay Book, going down in towoftuff Amerioo. Ship Tonawanda, Julius, from Liverpool3oth ult, with mdse and 101 paseengersto Cope Bros. Bark A A Drebert, Hewitt, from Ansuilia 2d inat, w>th snlt and epeote to Jauretohe & ft&retoirs. Steamer Jcsephine, Green, 20 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird * Co. ' bteamtue Amerioa, Virden, 12 houre from the Capes Brought uo ship'Tonawanda. Towed to sea atBF M on Wednesday,ship Wyoming, for Liverpool, Saw a berk and a brig off Cape Heniopen, bound in. o . CLEARED. Sokr W P Cox, Houck, Fali River, R R Corson * Coj (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) .. LEWEB. Del, Hov23 There is quite a fleet of vessels at the harbor, but ve have had no . oommunioation with it for the l «t forty* •»«ht hours, in oonseauenoe of the heavy HE -wind* Wind BK, and raining Yours, k o, „„ „ , . WENT TO SEA MXStUiDit. ih'p* Wyoming. for Liverpool, and Viotor. for dan Pranouoo: barks AJnah, for Trinidadde Cuba, James Bimth, for Havana, and brig John Welsh, for xrimdadde Cnbi, OLJ , MEMORANDA, at CaFcu»taBih uit aBflm ' or Philadelphia, was loading atClaTcuttallth^ulti* 8 ’ fo** London, was loading Rooklight. Hjwllay, for Liverpool, oleared at Mobile 13d net, with 4555 bales of ootton, valued at qh] 890. m S k‘? Clara Morse, Merrick, for Liverpool, oleared at Mobile ad Inst, with 3600 bales of cotton, valued kt J, fnSt BarßtoW ’ for Liverpool, oleared ot Ship Mandarin. t’erriu, from Foo Chow, arrived at Hon* Kong Sept 13. Bark Boio. iure, from Callao, via Hampton Hoads, arrived at Balti|noro 23th inst. ' Bark Barlr Bird, Cook, from San Franoisoo, at Hone Kong Sept 14, fionr E LB Wales, Hoffman, for Philadelphia, went toiea Irom Wilmington. NC. 23th inst. Sohre Lew s Chester, Hlokman, and R B Howlott, Pomers. for Boston, wont to sea from Wilmington. «C, Zotn inst. Sotr Culpepper, from North Carolina for Plillodel phia, at Norfolk 26th inst. n s°hrs Q B , te U ight t Yor K‘ benoe for Portland; Witoh feS n o , a St P tton> n froi ? J ßoston .. for Philadelphia; Hunter, r om Providenoa for do. and King Philip, Churchill, from Plj mouth for do, at Newport 27th Inet. bmyport 27th B fear1 ' hcno6 » wnvod at New . Schr Tomah, Anderson, henoe, arrived at Boston 23th instant. MEDICINAL* litiSS HILADELPHI A, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, rrair'~AM^^ ■*• GUAGES.—Thero is a grotring tendency in this age to appropriate the most expressive words of other languages, and after a while to incorporate them into our own; thus the word Cephalic, which is from the Greek, signifying “for the head,” is now becoming popularized in conneotion with Mr. Spalding's great headaohe remedy, but it will soon be used in a more general way, and the word Cophalio will become as common as Eleotrotype and many others whose dis tinction as foreign words has been worn away by oommon usage, until they seem “ native and to the manor born.” Hi 'ad ’ll orrible ’eadaolie this hafternoon, hand I stopped into the hapothecory’s, hand says hi to the man, “ Can you he&se me of an 'eadaoh* r” “ Does it haohe ’ard ?” says ’e. “ Hexoeedingly,” says hi, hand upon that ’e gave me a Cephalio Fill, hand ’pon me *onor it cured me so quick thatl'ardly realized I'ad 'ad an 'eadaobe. tST Hkadauub is tho favorito sign by which nature } makes known any deviation whatever from the natural 1 state or the brain, and, viewed m this light, it ihay bp 1 looked oh as a safeguard intended to give ilotioe of die- I ease whiah might otherwise escape attention, till too | late to be remedied; and its indioations should nover I be neglected. Headaches may bo classified under two 1 names, viz: Symptomatic and liliopathio. Symptomatic I Headaohe is exceedingly oommon, and is the precursor Ola groat variety of diseases, among which are Apo plexy.Gout, Rheumatism, and all febrile diseases. In its nervous form it is sympathetic of disease of the stomaoh, constituting sick headache, of hepatic disease constituting bilious headache, ofworms, constipation, | and other disorders of the bowols, as well as renal and uterine alTeotions. Diseases of the heart are very fre quently attended with headaches; anemia and plethora are also affections whioh frequently occasion hood ache. Idiopathio headaohe is also very oommon, being usually distinguished by the name of nervous headache, sometimes coming on suddenly in a state of appa rentiy sound health, and prostrating at once the mental and physical energies, and in other inst&noeßit comes on slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity of temper. In most instances the pain is in the front of the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes pro voking Vomiting {tinder this olasß may also be named Ntvraltia. For the treatment of either class of head acho the Ce phaho Fills have been found a sure and safe remedy, relieving tho most acute pains in a few minutes, and, by itasubtlo power, eradicating the. diseases of whioh headaoho is tho unerring indox. Bridget.—Missus wonts you to sond her a box ol' Ce phalic G'ue ; no, a bottle of Prepared Fills—but I'm thinking that’s not just it naither; but porhaps ye’ll bo afther knowing what it is. Ye see she’s nigh dead aDd gone with tho Siok Headaohe, and wants some more of that same as relaived her before. Druggist.— You must mean Spalding’s Cephalio Flits. LOSSES, EXPENSES, &c„ Dunns the year as above. Marine and inland navigation losses $303,013 99 Fire losses 53,505 01 Return premiums.—. 42*293 00 Re*insuranoe& 24.511 07 Agency oharges, «0.. .... 23,650 20 Donations to steam firo companies, advertising, taxes, &0..—....... 11,697 71 Expensos, salaries, rent, . 20,437 43 5383,175 55 Constipation or’ Costiveness. | Surplus—.— ~ 146,416 so Bridget.— Ooh! Bure now and you’ve sod it. Here's the quarthor, and giv me the Fills, and don't be all day about it, aither. No one of the “ many ills flesh is hoir to ” is so pre valent, so littlo understood, and so much negleoted as Costivencss, often originating in carelessness, or se dentary habits. It is regarded as a slight disorder, of too little consequence to exoite anxiety, While in reali ty it is the precursor and companion of many of the most fatal and dangerous disesses, and unless early eradicated, it will bring the sufferer to anuntimoly grave. Among the lighter evils of whioh Costiveness is the usual attendant are Headaohe, Colic, Rheuma tism, Foal Breath, Files, and others of like nature, while a long train of frightful diseases, such as Malig nant Fevers, Aboessea, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Dyspep sia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria. Hypo chondriasis, Melancholy, and Insanity, first indicate their presence m the system by this alarming symptom. Not unfrequently the diseases hamed originate in Con stipation, but take on an independent existence Unless the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From all these considerations, it follows that the disorder should receive immediate attention whenever it ocours, and no person should neglect to get a box of Cephalio Fills ou the first appearance of the complaint, os their time ly use will expel the insidious approaches of disease, and destroy this dangerous foo to human life. FAyrrctan.—Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headaohe l Mrs Jones.— Gone! Dootor, all gone! the pill you sent ouredme in just tweLty minutes, and I wish you would send me more, so that I oan have them handy. PAystciem.—Youoan get thematanylDruggist's. Call for Cephalio Fills. I find they never fail, and 1 reoora mend them m alleases of Headaohe. ..Mrs, Jones.—\ shall send fora box directly, and shall tell all my .suffering friends, for they are a real blessing* Twenty Millions oY Dollars saved,—Mr. Braid ing has sold two millions of bottles of his celebrated Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that each bottle saves at least ton dollars' worth of broken,ftnmiture, thus making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars reclaimed from total loss br this valuable invention* Having mado his Gluo a household word, h$ sow pro poses to do the world still greater sendee by ounng all the aching heads with his Cephaho Fills, and if they are as good&s his Glue, Headaches will soon vanish away like enow in July. Oyua KiciTJSMBNr, and the mental care and aux iet7 incident to close attention to business or study, are among the numerous causes of Nervous Headsoho. The disordered state of mind and bod> inoident to thm dis tressing complaint, is a fatal biow to all energy and am bition. Sufferers by this disorder oan always obtain speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using one of the Cephalio Pills "whenever the symptoms ap pear. It dtiiets the overtasked brain* and soothes the strained and jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of the stomaoh which always aooompaniee and aggravates the disordered condition of the bram. Fact worth knowing.— Spalding’s Cephalio Pills are a certain cure for Siok Headaohe, Bilious Head ache, Nervous Headache, Coativenesi, and General Debility. N. W. HICKMAN. Great Discovery.— Among the most important of all the great medical discoveries of this age may bo oonsidered the system of vaooination for protection from Small Pox, the Cephalio Fill for relief of Head* oohe. and the use of (Quinine for the prevention of Fevers, either of which is a sure specific, whose bene fits will be experienced by suiTering humanity long after their disooverers are forgotten. W* Did you ever have the Siok Headaohe l Do you remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the loathing and disgust at the sight of food! How, totally unfit you were for pleasure, conversation, or study. One of the Cephalio Pills would have relieved you from all the suffering whioh you then experienced. For this and other purposes you should always have a box of them on hand to use aa occasion requires. CEPHALIO PILLS, CEPHALIC PILLS. CEPHALIC PILLS, 1 CUKE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE! By the use of these Pills the periodical attaobs of JVer*> vous or Sick Htada'he may be prevented ; and if taken at the commencement of an attack immediate relief from pain and siokness will be obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head ache to whioh females are so subject. They act gently on the bowels, removing Costiveness For Literary Afen, Students, Delicate Females, and all persons of sedentary habits, they are Valuable as- a Laxative , improving the appetite , giving f - 100 to Bills Receivable ... 16,29718 Book Accounts, aqorued interest, Ac-.... 6 216 62 Cash on hand and in hands of Agents— 110185 16 DIRECTORS. CLEM TING LEY, SAM UEL BIBPHAM, Wil R. THOMPSON. ROBERT STEEN, FREDERICK BROWN. WILLIAM MUSSER, CORNEL’ *STKVKNBON, BKNJ. W. TINSLEY, JOHN R. WORRELL, MARSHALL HILL, TI. L.CAHSON, • 2. LOTHROP., KOBEHT TOLAND, CHARLES LEI,AM, FREDERICK LENMU, JACOB T. BUNTING, CHARLES B. WOOD, SMITH BOWENI . JAMES B. WOODWARD. JOHN BIBBEL, Pltt.burg, _ . OLBM TINOLEY, Preiid.nl, J). M. HINCHAIAN, Senretarr, nol6-«m ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHA. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY’S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS . DIRECTORS: Mohdecai L. Dawson, Gao. H. Stuart, -- John H. Brown, B. A. Fahnestock, Andrew D. Cash, J. L. Erringbr. i’ORD STARR, President, eretary. fels_ F. Ratcuvord Stark, William McKre, Nalbro Frazier, John M. Atwood, Bbw.T. Tbedick, Henry Wharton, F. KATOHF< CHARLES W. COXB, Seo Delaware mutual safety in surance COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. INCORPORATED 1835, The following Statement of the .affairs of thd Com* pasy is published in odnfdrmity with a pfoviaiofi of its Charter: PREMIUMS Received from Nov. 1, 1859, to October 31,1860. On marine and inland risks-—: $348,825 96 On fire risks—— 118,358 73 , . $467,184 69 Premiums on policies not marked off, N0v.1,1859 * 264,337 39 PREMIUMS Marked off as earned, from Nov. 1, 1859. to 00t.31,1860. On marine and Inland risks- $351 987 19 On fire risks 116,212 ai Interest, salvages, &o.» during same period..—— —.— 68,392 65 ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1, 1860. $lOO,OOO United States five oent. loan $100,600 CO 119,000 United States six v cent. Treasury „Notes, (with aooruod interest).... 119,463 54 100,000 Pennsylvania State five V' cent, loan. , _ 08,970 00 21,000 r do. . do. six do. do. 21,916 00 123 090 Philadelphia City six cent. Loan. 129,203 87 30.000 Tennessee State five cent loan.. 24,000 00 69 000 Pennsylvania Railroad 2d mortgage six y* cent, bonds 46,000 00 16 000 SOO shares, stock Germantown Gas Company, interest and principal guaranteed br the City of Phila delphia .. 15,300 00 5,C00 100 shares Pennsylvania Railroad Company - 3,900 00 6,000 100 shares North Pennsylvania Kail road Company 900 00 1,200 £0 shares Phiiauelphia loe Boat and Steam Tug Compaby l ,200 00 260 6 shares Philadelphia ana Havro de- Graoo Steam Tow-boat Company. S5O 00 200 2 shares Philadelphia E.tohange Company ..... 126 00 ' 1,000 2 shares Continental Hotel Co.~~~ 600 00 f 668 par. Cost $547,333.34. Market vaI.S6M.SM 71 ills receivable, for insurances made 171,388 « Bonds and mortgages..—— ...... 34.600 00 Heal estate ..... 61,363 35 Balances due at Agenoics—Premiums on Ma rine Folioies. interest, and other debts due the Company.—.——,—.— 61,660 02 corip and stock of sundry Insurance and other Companies 2,626 « j Cash on hand—in banks .$28,073 10 I in drawer..... 436 35 $9*4,907 51 . November 14, iB6O. Die Board of Directors have this day deolared a Ca*U Dividend of TEN PER CEN T. on the Capital Stock, and SIX PER CENT, interest on the horip of the Company, payable on and after the Ist proximo. They hayo also deolared a Scrip Dividend of TWEN TY-FIVE i*ER ChN’l. on the Famed Premiums for the year ending Ootober 31. 1860, Certificates for which will be issued to the parties entitled to the sain© on and after the first pt Deoamboe Hast. s3r'Ntf certificates of profits issued under $26. 3TORS. Samuel E. Stokes, J. F. Peuiston, ISfer- Suaffiate’ Robert Burton, Jaoob P. Jones, James B. M’Farland, Joshua P. Eyre, . HAND, Vioe President, oretary. nol7-lm William Martin. DIRE< Edmund A, floutier, Tte?WtHS.?sS,>Sl|i!S.. Jehn C. Bavis, James Traquair, WUUam Eyre. Jr., James C. Hand, William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Dr. R. M. Huston, George C. Leipor, Hugh Craig. Charles Kelly, WILMA! HENRY LYLBURN?B?o TNSURANOE COMPANY OF THE HTN? A ?NNT > TP. I 'rfi®' SY J jV 4. N:[ . A J-r. PI , RK AND Mi ll l/ILD/NOa^^ 01, ~ No ”' 4 AND 6 EXCHANGE vo^, r 8458,7?J 1 77.‘ -U! ' Pit ' il 3500 '™ > - rol ’-I.lB®, oa.li "J VMlfldin "““Rd and available neeuntiei—oon *r „ DIRKCTORB, HfbJlD-,Sherrerd, floor,eH. Stuart, Simeon j ob,, Samuel Grunt, Jr., S9f”jMaoal ? .t«r. Tobiaa Waener, Jbh l . R n S ,;X n,lth ’ Thoma. B. Waltaon, wWm&te, , assaasssK- TJEMOVAL. —THE PENN MUTUAL -mP--. S’ 'j KU , 6* John MoDowejf, Jr., Smedlw. sm, T. Hale, BellefoaU, JOHN Q.OINNogo, M vfo?pS ! e^ l ' , Fre,(d,>m - Edward W. David, georetarr mhn mtf RAILROAD LINES. fSSgUMagaagaa ELMIRA ROUTE.— SsSSSS tnaLA,aarau ANj,Et - Elmira. i/ufiafo, niff?™ £*V*> HophMter, Cloveland.rDetroit. Toledo 7feai C °’ ' djoul ®» Milwantoe, and all points llorth and i«SSftS?H? t * t i T Si Il, rr , lI 1««» the new Dopot of the Phi- S 8t 1 ? h r«yS?,? e Bj , «. oorner BROAD and B£B\°7“ 1 . L . L .,S. l ,™!*' (Paasongerontranoo on Cni pmntA, ,Sund, ‘” «»»»“ d >- Cor a&« DAY EXPRESS 8.00 A, M. ■^*^u ab 2J e . trams make direot connections at Elmira JSrtVrll 0 trai ?j? 9f the New Yorkand Erie,Canandaigua indlliagarA Pallrr. and Buffalo, New York and Erie, and WertTSd the 1 Can Sjag! 0ad * 1 .°M ,a^. d r. eroi before **•»■ toin *“™ or r to £bt Dstot - Njrthw.rt eoxMrlsiJtManSoi^Tmn^sfteeU, - tllU - tf Philadelphia XEgj&l NOTICE.—OHESTEB Xln *i?E. id {STATIONS.—On and after Nov. eth, WAAITf for H*t*v», |«TN at (Suidaia mmjM.) , 4pß^jfesr.=r NEW TRI-WEEKLY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER ttuUTK TO NORFOLK ANJ) PORTSMOUTH, ViC veryorFnfi °hi for ttlo and deli honae, under National Hall, 1234 MARKET Stroet, mfl n r ra n°e for drays In the rear of the building, from Thirteenth Street throughLelperUtroot. Mark Goode “ Via Seaford, ~ /Meengtri •wilf take the 8.16 A. M, train at tho depot, corner of ,Broad street audWashington avanne, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. * bqaf r s 7° r “ rBt ' olMß pasaengers, including meals on the including me ale on the boat, RAIiiBOAH LINES. 1860. trnmsmmgl 1860. A Y »^ K pnffi s ' YORK AND WAY PLACES, FROM WALNUT-BT. WHARF AND KENSINGTON DEPOT. WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS, VIZ: AtC A. M„ via Camden and Amboy, C.and A. Ac commodation $2 25 Ate a. M., via Camden and Jersey City, (N. J J Aoeommodation .... a 25 At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning Mail—.— —. 300 At 11 A. M., by Steamboat, via Taoony and Jorsey City, Western Express..— 350 At )2H P. M.. via Camden and Amboy Accommo dation—. *++— . 2 25 At 2 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and#. Ex- At A P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, Eve ning Exprese—-- —3 00 At4>4 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,2d OlasaTioket.— 2 25 At BP. M.» via Camden ana Jbrsby City, Evening At 11)4 1\ M.VvlaCamdeii and Jersey City, Bodth ern Mail —..— - 325 At 5 P. M., via Camden and Ambov, Accommoda tion. (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket.. 225 Do. do. 2d Class Tioket— 1 60 The 6PM Mail Line runs daily. The Utf PM, South ern Mail, Saturdays excepted. 4 For Belvideie, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, &o.,at 7.10 A M from Kensington,and 2)i PM,from Walnut-street wharf. . „ . „„„ . For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkeacarre, Montrose, Great Bend, A0.,7.10 A. M. from Kensington, via Delaware, Lackawanna and Western it. K. For Mauoh Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 710 A. M. from Kensington Depot, and 2>£ P. M. from Wal nut street wharf. $303,608 96 For Moilfct Holly, at 6 and 6A. M., 3 and 4V£ P. M For Freehold, at 6 A. M„ dnd SP. M. . * WAY LINES. . , F For Bristol, Trenton, &o„ at 7.10 A, M.,45a ani,l f 3,4Ji anas ?, Mi Steamboat Trenton for Tacony, at tl A, M. and for Bordentown and intermediate placeß at2>s P. M. Fifty Pounds of Baggage,.only, allowed each Passen ger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as >aggage but their wearing apparel.- All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility lor baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond slco, ex cept by special oontraot. „ i . no!9 WM. H. GATZMER. Agent, Ogaseasa WINTER ARRANGE ' M E N T —PHILADELPHIA f WILMINGTON, AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY.NOVKMBBR 26. 1860. PASSENGER TRAINS LEfAVE THIL : For Baltimore at 8.15 A. M., 12 noon (Express)! and 10.50 P. M. For Chester at 8.15 A. M., 12 noon. 1.18,4.10,6, and 10-50 P. •* For Wilmington at 8.15 A. M., 13 noon, 2.16,4.10,0. and 10.60 P. M. For Newcastle at 810 A. M.,4.16 and 61*. M. For MiddletotVu at 0.15 A, M. and 410 P. ftl. For Dover at 8.10 A. M.and 4.10 P. M. For HarjmßtOn at 8.15 A. M.,nnB 410 F. M. For Milford at 8.10 A. (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 4.15 P. M.l For Farmington at 8.15 A. M, (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 4.15 P. M. „ , , For Seaford at 8.15 A. M. (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 415 P. M.> For Salisbury at 8.15 A. M, Train at 615 A. M. will oonneot at Bedford on Tues days, Thursdays, and Saturday b with steamboat to Nor fol ' TRAINS FOR PHIL, DELFHIA: Leavo Baltimore at B.SQ A. M. (Express), 18.16 A.M., and 5.10 P. M Leave Wilmington at 7A0,9, and 11.80 A. M., 145,4, and 8.20 P.M. ) eavo Salisbury at 1.80 P. M. Leave Peaford (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 7.20 A. M.) 2.50 P. M. Leave Farmington (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur days at 8 A. M.) 4.10 P. M. Leave Milford (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 7.50 A. M.) 4 P.M. Leave Harrington at 8.16 A. M. and 4.25 P. M, Leave Dover at 9.05 A. M. and 5.25 P. M. Leave Middletown at 20 05 A. M. and 0.40 P. M. Leave Now Castle at 8.26 and 11 A. M,,7.35P. M. Leave Chester at 8.20 and 9.40 A. M., 13.04, 2.Z2, 4.45, and 9 P. M. » Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Delaware Railroad at 10.15 A. M.and MOP. M. TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE: Leave Chester at 6.45 A. M.» 12.23 and 11.20 P. M. Leave Wilmington at 9.25 A. M., 12 55 P. M„ and 12 A. M. FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attaohed, will run as follows: Leavo Philadelphia for Perryvilie and intermediate plaoes at 3 P.M. Leave Wilmington for Perryvilie and intermediate plaoes ats P.M. Leave Baltimore for 3lavre-de-Grace and intermedi ate places at 415 P. M. ON SUNDAYS s Only at 10.50. P. M. trotfiFjtilgdolphift to Baltimore. Only at 6.10 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. n 024 fi. M. FELTON, President. •$471,199 70 TUJS PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAB. M6O MILKS DOUBLE TRACE. 1860. fiiMSSiiSS 1860. * he ™mwwmwMF r mVAL SHREK THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN FIJILADELPiCiA ANDjPITTSfIURS, Connecting direot at Fhiludlpj&fc With Through Trains from Boston, New York, and ail points host, and in the Union Depot at Pittsburg with Through Trains to am from all points in the west, Northwest, and South Wes; —thus furnishing faolhties for the trndsportailon o; Passengers unsurpassed Tor speed and oomfo/t by any other Tonte. _ Express and Fast Lines rdn throcgfc te Pittsburg, Without changeof Carsor Conductors, All through Pas senger Trains provided with Loughndgc's Patent Brake—speed under parfeot oontroi of the engineer, thus addincmuoh to the safetr of travellers.' Smoking uarssre attached to each Tram; WoodrulPe Bleeping Cars to Express and Fast Trains, The EXPRESS RUNS DAILY: Mali and Fast Lines. Sun dais excepted. Mail Tram leaves Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M. Past Line “ “ 11.50 A* M. Express Train leaves “ 10.45 P. M. WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: Harrisburg Accommodation, via Columbia, SP. M. Columbia “ 4.00 P. M. PaTkeaburg “ 13.80 P« M, West Chester Passengers will take the Mail, Parkes burg Accommodation, and Columbia Trains. Passengers Tor Banbury, Williamsport, Elmira, Buffa lo, Niagara Faßa.'and intermediate points, leaving Ph - ladelphia at8.00A.M. and3P«M»godlreotlrthrougn. Tickets Westward may be obtained at the oraoes ofthe S 8 >any in Philadelphia,-New York, Boston, or Bal •e; and Tickets Eastward at any of the important oad Offices m the Welt*, alio on board any ofthe regular Line of Steamers on the MutfiMippi or Ohio rivers. Fare always as low, and time as otiok, a* by any diner Jiouts, «£° at the Passenger Sta- Eleventh and Market Streets. t>aE?L'?2FL j ?L®S 0 & °* Jthe JWeetern oormeotion* of the DIIU3Ot‘£iNK AND THE i;SM¥teai! Merohants.and Shippers entrusting tile transportation of their Freight to inis Company* oaa rely with donn de&oeon its epoedTtr&nsit. THE HATES OP FREIGHT to Mid from any point in tho Woat by the Pommylvaiila Railroad or. or mil limn oj/0.tr.61, a. art ll«rnJ iy Mir fi.Hrood _ B» partiralar t. markpaokam yia tail. Sail road. C&9J * P&Jyiffiffi oti,M«; Bh£&E& Joa. E.Afooro, LouLmUg, Xy.; P. G. O’Riley U Co! ETMAnHe, Ind-j N. W. Graham 9c. Co., Cairo, Hi.i r! F. fiasr.Shaler* Glass, StLouis, Mo.: John fa. #ar n«, Nwhnlle, Teim.; Harris & Hunt, Memphis, Tens.: Ul'W.' H. 6. Koont*, Alton! It'o toFf«i*M Acentf of Aiifroad* at different points in toe wont. 8. B. KINGSTON, Jr. PhtladslWi*.’ 4 KOOM(/i ft North ttrebt. StiUnani fgSSfi I 00- » M?stHoaM.orlS.WilEilmtt.,H.T. 3s. JLiKwIS, Gen’l gap’* Altoona, Pa, ja3 lj Mganaafiaiamj. WINTER ARRANGE- M ENT.—PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN.ANJONORRIBTOWN RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY, Nov. 12, 1860, r FOR GERMANTOWN. ’ Leave Philadelphia, 6,7,8,9,10.11, anil 12 A. M.,1,2. 9, 5%.4,6. BH, d, 7,8, 6, iotf, and Il« P.M. Leave Germantown, 6,7, 7«, 8. 8&. 9,10,11 ami 12 A. Me, 1, 2, 3, 4, S, O,O>L 7.8.9. and 10K P. M. , , , , ON BUWI)AYo, Philadelphia, 9.00 mm. A. M„ 2,7, and 10)£ Leave Germantown, 8.10 mm. A. M., 1.10 min., 0, and 9/a r, M. CHESTNUP HILL RAILROAD. L?ave Philadelphia, 6, 8, 10, and 12 A. M., 2, 4 ,«, 8, and 101 a P* M. Leave Chestnut Hill, 7, 10, 735,8.40, and 9.40, and 11,40 A. M„ 1.40,3.40,6.10. and 8.40 P. M. , . . ON BUNDAYB. Loave Philadelphia, 9.03 A, M., 2, and 7 P. M. • Leave ghestnut Hill, 7.60 rain, A. M., 1260, 3.40, and FOR CONSHOHOCREN AND NORRISTOWN. , Lift''; PMlailelidiis, 6.50, 7K, 905, and 1106 rain. A. M„ 1.05, 5.05, iii. 5 55, and 11« F. M. Dears Norristown, 6, 7,8.05,9, and 11 A. M„ IX, &nu Cit Ala , , , , ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, » A. M and 3 P.M., for Norris town. Leave Norrlatown, AM. and SP. M, _ „ L ., , FOk MANAYUNK. , Leave Philadelphia, 6 60, 7X U 9 05, and 11.05 A.M. 1.05. 2.05,3.05,4 X, 6.66, 8.05, JIM K M, • * 6& a and% n i ,ll M k ’ A * M «» 2 « , „„ , ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 9A. and7P. SI. Leave Manajm>K.7S£A. M ,M, nnda p. hi. H.K. SMITH, General BnperintandenL nolO-tf DEPOT. NINTH end GKEKN Streete, Mmmm •as ZMWof. MORNING LINES, DAILY. (Sundays excepted.) Leave New Depot, oorner of BROAD and CALLOW 8, (Passenger entrances on Thirteenth and on CalTowlull streets.) at 8 A M„ oonreotir/ at Harrisburg with the PENNSYLVANIA 1 w®KLAND VALLEY 1.05 P. m* tram rnnninr to A9‘*u and tha NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD IP. M. train, running to Sun- Dury, so. r ‘ AFTERNOON LINES. twf^l Depot, corner of BROAD anti CALLOW HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA,! Passenger entrances on Thirteenth and on Callowhilt streets,)for POTTS VILLE and HaRRTSUURG, at 3.30 JP. M.. D A ILY, for READING only, at 4.BOP.M.,DALLY, (Sundays ox jtB&TANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READING / RAILROAD From Philadklpiiu. Miles. To Phropixvjile 28' Reading 68 Lebanon—— 861 Harrisburg.-—,.,....112, Dauphin —. ........ .1241 I Millorshurg....... .>...142 Trevorton Junction- 168 Sunhary— 169. Northumberland .>>..171 Lewiebarg —. >.....178 Milton... —,-]BS Alunoy—... -.—... .197; Williamsport >-.. —. .209 Jersey Bhore ~.2221 Look Haven —. .215. Ralston 238/ £ro j —.2615 Williamsport and Elmira Elmira.. v —.. —2B7S Railroad. Thei 8 A. M.. and 3.30 P. M. train oonneotdaily at Port Clinton, (Sundays excepted,) with the UATA WIBBA, WILLIAMSPORT, and ERIK RAILROAD, making olosa commotions with lines to Niagara Falls, Cbe Wert and Southwest. DEPOTIN,PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD and CALLOWfiJLL Streets, apg-tf W. H. McILHENNEY, Secretary EsiMm&msi north pennsyl- VANIA RAILROAD. MmmMsmm THREE THROUGH TRAINS. „0n and, after MONBAY., Ju)r Sd.LWL Patienter Trains will leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets* Phi ladelphia) DAILY, ( Sundaysexcepted.) as follows: At 6.50 A. MViExpresa), for Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauoh Chunk. Haifeton. Wilkeabarre, Williamsport! &o» AH.SO F. M.(Expreta),for Bethlehem, Easton, *o. I Thi. train reaohea Eaeton at BAO P, M„ and make. ©!o«e oonnootion with new Jersey Central for Sew York. fc At 6P. M. for Bethlehem! Allentown, Manoh Chunk, At 9 A. M. and 4 P. P. for Boylestown. At in JOI A. M. and BAO P. M. for Port Washington, The BAO A, M. Express Train makes olose oonnootion with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being the shortest.mid most desirable roots to Wilkesbarrs. and to all points in the Lehigh Coal Region. ’ TRAINS FOK PHILADELPHIA: h L»»t# Bethlehem st S.M A. M„ t.SO A. if. end t.il p. sgSSSSKKEW^-* at^*?i^sf^ r 2^^k e i? oe S t / u H- d *L Tralna >o o * i a»ot Xif-rSl?fiHLTtf* «nh ana Sixth- rtreetx and fleogna iMTinf smsw «UMfc nt,r E * llrolld ** aiBUI «' l « »™i jyB iTTfitmfifawni w 2 T Chester I 1 Ho. 139 MARKET HTitEE'? SALE THIS MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, AT 10 O'CLOCK* ■ . , A CARD.-The attention of purchasers i« revested to our sale of fanoy and staple imported dry joods* taiS (Friday) morning, November SO. at lO o clock, by oatalogflej ofi cix months orediti comprising a ge neral assortment, . NOTIOE-To Ketaiferfl. .. , . Included in sale on Friday will to ibjnd-’ CO pieoes Frenoh black beavers, for cloaks. 20 pieces 8 4 French all-wool oloakingg. SO pieoes 7*4 Frenoh blaok oloths. 70 pieces satinets and oassimeres. 200 Vienna ohame lame lonx shawls. £OO all wool plaid lons shawls. 35010 4 square shawls. 100 gents' travelling shawls. 200 dozen chenille scarfs. . Also, velvet ribbons, sewing silk, gloves, umbrellas* velvets, Jfcc. Tr.ia Morning. November 30* at 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on 0 months’ oredit. 4ng paokages and lots of fanny ana staple dry goods. Catalogues and sample* ready early on morning of Sale. _________ FRENCH TRICtiT, .RtJSSfA, FRCraTBD, - AND CASTOR BEAVERS—FOR CLOAKS. This Moraine, . „ 50 pieoes 7-4 Frenoh all-wool Tricot* Russia, Esqut „„ maux, frosted, and oastor beavers. £0 pieoes 7-4 Frenoh black oloths. 8-4 FANCY FIGURED WOOLLEN CLOAKINGS. „ . Just landed. , , ~ 20 pieoes 8-4 new style fanoi figured wool olnakingS. ALL-WOOL L*>Ng SHAWLS AND MAUDS. fiOOScotoh all-wonl long shawls. 100 Scotoh travelling mauds. FINK BROCHK LONG BHAWLS. For Retail Trade __ „ This Morning, 100 en'rafine Vienna oolored Sroche long shawls, DOESKINS AND BAUNKTB. 30 pieces gt& t- rnlied doeskins. 70 pieces printed an ‘ 30 oases Sootoh gingham ufiibrehdJ. f>HILTP FORD & 00., AUCTIONEERS, -■T No. $3O MARKET Street. an Samuel K. Ashton, Joseph Yerfces, , C. Landreth Munns, James L. Stephen***. Money is received and payments made daily. • The investments are made, in oonformity with ins provisions of the Charter, in Real Estate Mortgages, Ground Rents, and euoh. first-cSss securities &s wiiral* wavs insure perfect, security to the depositors, an* whioh cannot fail to give ponuanenoy and stability ts this Institution. anl-lf • CAVING FUND-UNITED STATES COMPAi< Yl *oni.r THIRD anICHEW- Lsr,s and .matt sonli receirod, aod paid liaak <-d de- S?SSi,'*} tll - «tPCfC? AND HPAL ESTATE.' - frALt-IL.aS The EXCHANGE EVERi. TUEBDAI Handbills of eaon property issued separately, ib addition to which ws»abiish,ott the Saturday »r«vit>ie to each sale, one thowsana oataloguee, in pampbbg. 511 th ’ ,ro,,rtT fo 10 Jbal estate atpkivate sale, We nave a large amount of real estate at pnva • sale, including every description of City and oonnt y r,ottTt T> g'2Ll’fe d e f ? t T h ir Uon , ,tO ' * HFJIsal estate entered, od oar private sate " eglek rs and adVMtteedoooasionally in opr public sale abstracts (of which JfiCO copies are printed weekly,) free * f charge, PEREMPTORY SAEJfr^jJSJj®® 0 COUPON .BONDS, Deo. 4, at 12 o’clook ncoif, nt the Philadelphia Ex-, change, without reserve, for auTQont of whom u may C °44°bondi, of SfiOO each, of the Hesfrnville, Mantua, and Fairmount Passenger Railway Comply•*® our «(l by mortgage, with the coupons attached, i oaen* payable at the time of sale. PEREMPTORY SALE-UNION CANAL STO7K. On Tuesday. Deo. 11, at 13 o’clook noon, at the Kxohange, without reserve, for account of whom it may concern— £#) shares Union Canal preferred six per oent. stock. REAL ESTATE SALE—DECEMBER 4. Orphans’ Court Bale—Estate of Fraoklm D. Hall, de ceased.—JßßkE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, east sidO of Nineteenth strdet, softth of Olive street, No. 701, < late Spring Garden.) Orphans’ Conn Sale—Estate of farah Flick deceased. -THRnE-STGRY BRICK JBUJJ.DING, east side of Front street, between Race and vine streets, extend ing through to water street* > Orphans’Court Sale.—Eiftew Of Philip Cain, deceased. —LuT OF GROUN O, Fillmore Street, eontheasterly from Cedar street, Twenty-third .Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of JtmtVJlheimer. de ceased.—VALUAßLE LOl OF LAND. ftJwrtowAJwiev between the Ruing Sun end Laurel HiU, (Twentr-first ward. )ooPtainm? over 22 acres, and improveiZ/SSts. Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of John Kaib, deCSaeed. —BREWERY A«0 BEER VAULT,northwestoor*|r of Eleventh street and Columbia avenue Same Estate.—BUILDING LOT, Marviue street, noitlf of Co urabia avenue. VALUABLE BUILDING LOT. Spruce street, west of Forty-second street, (Twenty-fourth ward,) 900 by lCOteet. NK*T MODERN RESIDENCE, No. 1830 Wallace street, .west of Eighteenth street. JBas the modern tonveniences. Immediate possession. NKAS.’ MODERN DWELLING. No. 3116 South Fitfh street, &e»ow Washington street, Second ward PmpMßftle.-THREE-BTORY BRICK DWELLING. Washington street, between Eightkraad Ninth streets, (late Mojftmensmg.) ORPHANB’ COURT AND EXECUTORS’ SALES— - DECEMBER 31, Orphans’Court Bale—Eetate of Elisha MaCarty, de-< cedeed.—-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Richmond street, Nineteenth ward. _ Same Estate.—-FRAME SHED AND LOJ OF GROUND, eelman street, Nineteenth ward. Saftfe Estate —FRAME SHED AND LOT OP GROUND, Richmond street. Same Estate.-rBRICK AND FRAME DWELL INGS AND STABLE Richmond street, northeast of William street, Nineferjbih war., Same Estate.—LO POr GROUND, northwest corner of Riohmond and Venango streets, Nineteenth warn. Exeoutors’ Peremptory Sale. Estate of Joeevh Wood, deceased -BUSINESS STAND, STORE AND DWELLING, No. 213 Arch street, west of Seoond ft. 8 UPERIoR FURNITURE, FINE FRENCH-PLATK MIRRORS, SUPERIOR ROSK WOODPIANO-FORTE, SUPERIOR FIRE-PROOF CHEftT,r BRUSSELS, INGRAIN, AND OTHER CARD .--Oaf tale this morninr, at the Anotion Store, will eompnse, besides AXHoti of excellent second hand furniture, fine Frenob-plate pier mirror, in hand some gilt frame; superior rosewood piano forte, made hr Walker & Co,; superior Are*proof chest,made-by* Farrell A Herrins; walnut bookcases, Chins ana glasw wafe.beds and bedding. Brussels, jngraint Venetian, and other carpets, Ao.» forming an ostraetive assort ment, worthy the attention of ladie* and others dp eirmis of purobasfffg. *9"Cata!oguea now ready, and the article* arranged for examination. Sale at Nos. 139 and 143 South FOURTH Street SUPERIOR FURNITURF.FRENCH-PLATE MIJI RORS, PIANO-FORTES. BRUBBJ3L9 CARPETS. Thu Morning, At Bb’clook. at the Anotion Store, an assortment of excellent seoond-band fnmiture, elegant pianO-ferte* hne mirrors, oarpets, etc. from families deolmiac housekeeping, removed to the store for convenience o* sale. * Also, a rosewood seven octave piano- forte, made by Jh'cVeting. Also. foT account of whom it may concern, a quantity >f unolauned packages Atao, a brut 200 yards billiard doth. Also, a Herring fire-proof safe. Also, a targe coro, with marble stab, for mixing paints. Also, a finer English duok gun. SALE OF LON DON BOOKS. Including Elegant Pictorial and Illustrated Works. This Evening,. • Nov SO, at the Anotion SiOrffj a.oolleotion nf elegant Pictorial and valuable Standard Books, chiefly London editions. Also, six Oil Paintings, (landscape*) in richly* gill frames. Ambrotypes, &o. 49* For particulars see catalogue* GERMAN FLOWER ROOTS. ~ , Oft Monday Morning, At U o'clock, at the Anotron Store, one case of sc-' penor Bulbous Flower Roots, from R. Vosderschoot A fcpn. Hariem, oompnaing the tfsual assortment of Hya oinths, Tulips, Croons. Ac., to 1% sold in lota to suit purchasers. Safe 1430 Poplar street. NEAT HOVSEfIO k nFUgN«U B E. M ,*KO M , On Monday Morning. Deosmber 3. at 10 o’olook, at Poplar street, by catalogue, the entire furniture of a gentlemen dff' housekeeping. Also, the kitohen formture and Atao. a superior bish-oaee eight day clock. ' .Cr* May be examined on the mornini of sale, at • o’clock- - • AUCTION SAli£ OF THE best Piano Fortes. Melodeons. Gmtars, Flatinas, Violins. Accordeons, Ac., erer before offered In-this city, will take place on MONDAY, December 10. Irflo. at the Cheap Music Store, ills MARKET Street. To commenoe at2o o’olook A. M. noil-6? STOVES, rife industrial stove - WORKS @WIIL,LTAM“G. NEMAN. WHOL2BAX.E AND JtETAIi. PEALBM STOVES, No. S 3 NORTH SECOND STREET, Off.™ tha mort MrfMt, oonTenient, tan easßomtari GM-barning Cookrnr Bbiva jet invented. Inquire for hi. Leluih G«-bnmer, to ob!*a Dm bn. Stove in use. Atao, pneofthe largest and moat complete rSoek of Stereo for heating parlors, ohambers, stores, eooatißf isoUeited* 0 " m attention of the ' A STOfSS! STOVES!’ ' M JAMES SHEAR, No, 1116 MARKET STREET. meetCSeWttatt of the mor» oompletelT in all the details of Qm BtOVd tnde iim Bto™,j™.T"“ ! m •*«“"’« and .conmVSf SlSw JAMES SPEAR is the Inventor and Patentee *f 2,“'S3 , Sf.p Oolltas »»*& coming VS J A Ah^iPrhfrS 18 tb ® Patentee of the Improved flil ja mUk U &VSPo t P a E aa &* Farlor Stove. M^assswss B?™* “ th# footer of tin Imtrov.4 publioto be universally appreciated and nritMmL m W other articles of that ofi£ in £? in°wajit °of stSS?? 4 ® f! ord i al i “ T itttion to all’ tCf/vst PartSSf.i.h?!?JH to call, an d examine for themmlrm 7? 11 W® ®vorj attratiSs chase or not,* whether urtendin, immediate^fejp- QUAKER CITY GAS CON a| B^PvSSSE® B '"'CHASLEa JONES. OABBURNEIL IMPROVEMENT ON SILVER’S .JWim.fK of the ttnakor City Gae-Conmiminx Parlor ventilated «n'd'.„“ U .£ a,t . mv b® avSdedTthf tempeiatnre msintawedjor ?r“l £fSmt Tffne” “ r ®tt.ntion to the fire, an At a s£ls“~ *SfiR jju, The celebrated royal £3 S ? OVE .i» the beet and awrtje» SBBI Stove in the market. It nut f.'i’Sft SoRTH iD SBAg¥% tea. Foundry wlr.“S™’; So^NmWllSolfS * oft-291 4% r TUB FIERY STAB CtAS-BURN fiB ? N il A NI J tIADIATINfi PARLOR STOVE, &ct»^ l, rd a F„ d r r, ss e r,”SS e sMr2 NORTH. Foundry Warerooms. 309 north SECof*P Street. og.^j & OUR NEW GAS-BURNING BASE iart STOVE is the most economical Stove of the 'OC kind, and much more durable than the Gaa burners with a sheet-iron base. Manufactured and tor sale by NORTH, CHASE. A NORTH. Foundry War*! rooms i j£o9_Worth_g - 08-*m MACHINERY AND IHON. tsmfo PENH STEAM ENGINE AND .SnW&i BOILER WORKS.—REA FIE & LEVY. PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL KNGIWjRTkttRI and IOUNOJ'.itS, having, for many years, been ia «uoees«fulo»eralton, and been exclusively engaged i& building and repairing Marino and River Engines, hkfi and low pressure, Iron Bpate, Water Tank*, Propellent, fto., Jco., reapeotfully offer their eervloes to the public! as being fully prepared to contract ior Engines of all K *V r ' wd ,harint »t* ol ?- T ® to exocute or doin.with quios despatch. Every deeonption of Pattern making made at the shortest notice. High and Low kJ.M?/ 0 ’ Flue, Tubular, agd Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania eharooal iron. Forgings, or all sites V.l m nd *» * ron Rntl Bra a Castings, of all descriptions; Roll Turning, tiorew Chitting, antf all other wort eon neoted with the above business. pra.Wings and specifications for all work done at then establishment, free of ohargp, and work guarantied. The subscribers have ample wharf dock room for n pairs of boats, where they oan lie in perfect safety, and are provided with shears, blocks, fells, *«.» &t,. f.r nltf'c i.«, „ |>A« w^h*, „kao •AKVM. V. MBMIIS, U V4VM4M KIU»f WILLIAM I,'MIUIIS, (JJOUTBWARK FOUNDRY, , riFU ANB WABHIMfOJI SVXSBV4 MERRICK A SONS, ISNBiNEIiRS ARB MACHINISTS, .ffli *»'*• c,,te * roMSSS.^ I**" 1 **" »«*• *“ ) - »w»«SSSKMSo? i, * ls,rT ,f ,1,, “* "***'■• A»Mtatat: Naamyth’s Patent Steam Rammer: ail # *® y7 *Fata&t OanmfiigaJ liiarmva- POINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No. 951 7” . Philadelphia,—Wl- LLlAM H. TIERS informs hie friends that, having, par ehaeed the entire itook of Patterns at the rttoTpFcna «rx,he is now prt pared to receive orders for Rolling* gnat, and Saw Mill Caahngi, Soap, Chemical, ana House Work. Geanng. Castings made from Rever beratory or Cupola Furnaces, in dry er preen sand. or iwf A PPLIOATION WILL BE MADE TO the Legislature of Pennsylvania, at it* next ses the AMERICAN EN GRAVERS COMPANY! with a capital of #60.000, Corporators R, K. NEFF, J. W. TORRSY, JOBEPH 8. RILEY. Jr., JOHN C. KEFFER, JOS. ROBRRTS, CHARLhS, E. BLUMNER Jr„ J. Q. h, BROWN. poia-tift7* . CAUTION ASTKOLOG* I—LOOK OUT’-GOOD NEWS FOR ALL!—The never-. _ tailing Mrs. VAN HORN is the heat; When all others hare failed. All Whoare mtr