Proceedings of City, Councils. Mr. Lincoln was about to send the Commissioner
of - City Property to the Fejee Islands, where he
-7 11ilfregnlar littited -- „meeting;pr f betb:branohes of would be in no,danger • for, the cannibals could
Counolls was held' yesterday ,
afternoon , not eat • flesh acquired wlth official -funds : was
- - , , too corrupt. [Laughter ]
• pfiilf,EOT BRANCH. ' - Mr. A: binawn said that the commissioner would
TiManoan
_Covosa,;pteeident, In thenhair hold his officio until October. lie favored the Rho.'
The usual 'petitions and , OmmantoationH were lition of the office of Commissioner of Markets and
presented and referred to proper committees : Oee :the consolidation of its duties by the Property
from the Guardians - thee' ` iPoor, requesting an •. ft ommiesloner,
amendment of the appropriation bill ; one for fix- i Mr. : flousx's motion was not agreed to.
ing the lines of the old Reading road, Twenty•first Mr. , A. MILLER opposed the appropriation of
ward.
„ - $12,000 to improvement of Fairmount Park.
Mr. Dasveolt, from: the - Committee on Law, to Mr—Porrea stated. that- muoh of the work al
whom was referred: the communication of Major ready done,in the park necessitates further im-
General Patterson In relation to the lease by the, provemerit. 'Such false economy would injure the
Adjutant General of Pennsylvania of aimitientef. :01tYPtoF014,7; Parties out of employment would
the arsenal lot, submitted a retied, They State 'need work during the winter, whioh they could oh
that this lot was convey.), bythis city'to the State; thin, in_ part,' at the park.
for theareetkin of-an arsenal, under the authority , Mr. Maciandess moved that the item be reduced
oliithindinantse of-April 7,1856, and was aceepted to $6,000.
by the State by an act. of tthe General Assembly ; Mr. lawn was in favor of a loan. $12,000 could
ths(,, under the provisions of the ordinance, the
,not be spared at present from the annual uppropri
giound was conveyed Vor.: the exeluszve purpose ation. $2,500 was all the park deserved, if we
of erecting thereon. a State arsenal.” The oom- consider the relative claims of other items. Even
mates ere decidedly of the opinion:that the lease $6,000 was a largely disproportionate sum, and
or perminlop to use any part of the said latter any' more than one-third of the sum appropriated to the
other purpose than that forwhieh it tsrae- - ffranted • entire Righway Department
is such a breach of the trust as would not be sane- Mr, Fromm( and others made long speeches. ,
tioned by any court of law, or by the State. The ' 'Mr. A, Muthm opposed the park at great length,
report was laid on the table for the present, - : to a very slim and MUM Chamber.
7,14 r; Am,. from . the .Committee en- Girard • The original Haut of $12,000 was agreed to.
Relate, reported the annual appropriation : Jo that The item of $l,OOO for improvements to Norris
dePertinent, widish was ordered r to plated. - Square formed the staple of a speech by Mr. Mc
offered a resolution retreating the mem- ()LEARY, who moved that the square receive $lO,OOO
baser the State Sabato and Ranged Reprimands- for the purpose of building railings around it.
titre* to vote 'against Siny,legielatidi affecting the Mr. A. MILLER was in favor of the $lO,OOO ap
!atone:eta of - the oily of Philadelphia In any- man• prOpriation.
nor Whatever without first notifying commile, The amendment was agreed to.
which, 'was agreed to. The Chamber adjourned
The Chamberthen went into a Coriimittee Of the ,
Whole for the purpose of considering the ordinance
making en appropriation of $220,616 tothe,Guar
titans of the Poor.
Mr. Jesus took the chair.
bilF-was amended in Common Counoil by
a4tifig $4,000 ter fitting up n clinical depart
ment - ' •
Mr. Dommwerr moved to strike this out, whioh,
after some debate, was agreed to.
The appropriation then passed finally.'
BEMS. from. 'the Committee on City Pro.
'perty,reported an ordinance appropriating the lot,
extending from 'Crown to Race street, and vjest
ward to Filth, Sixth ward, for the erection of a
miteoldioese, which, after a long debate, was re•
fertel3O3lleiCommittee on Sehools
Aft. lidolWORB "offered an ordinance that data
teraigned city we rants shall be receivable for
debts due to - the oily; and that the opinion of the
City Solicitor be obtained as to 'the legality of this
course Referred to:the Cominittee on Law.
MX., MEGART offered the following:
wriosio; The Provisons of theDsthand 98th mentions
of the revised penal code, so fours the same relate* to
fugitivea from laborer servitude, are not needed for the
protection of the rights of thoodurene or Yennsylvema,
end, Mas ; be recorded ; by, eitirens of other States; as
nninendly In their pur,Pese.: Therefore be it
Res Nerd, BY the re.eot"and Common Council ape
City arc Coma) , ot , Philadelphia, that our representa
tives at Harrisburg be, and they are hereby, requested
to vote fur the repeat of the above mentioned section.
This gave rise to a lengthy debate, when a mo
ticriawas made to refer the matter to the Committee
op Law.. Lest.
--niateik some further debate, a motion was made
teintecinsider the vote jest taken, which Was
agreed to. , -
A notion-was then again offered to refer the
matter,-to - the Committee on Law, with lustre°.
tionsla.repert 'at the next meeting,, whioh was
agreed tat:
An ordinance -making ,am appropriation of
$17,546.11 to the Department of City Controller,
for the year 1801 Was then' taken up and passed
finally.
The bill offered by Mr . Fox, relative to the metro.
hers of the State Senate and Douse of - Represents:
tives voting against all measures affecting the in;
Watts ,of the oily, of Philadelphia, was returned
fromtbe opposite chamber with certain amencP,
meets, which were agreed to.
The ordinance making an appropriation of
$193,305 to'
,Commitsioners of the Sinking Fund
for the present year passed finally.
A resolution directing the clerks to advertise the
appropriation bills was agreed to.
' A - eionimunication was reed from the Adjutant
General, relative to the ground of the State Ar
senal losildingi, expressing an intention to adjust
the matter in a short time. Referred to the Com
mittee on Law.,
The Ordinates appropriating 1141,045 85 to the
rake Department was then taken up. •
Mr BRADFORD moved to strike out the amend
ment reducing the number of policemen, as passed
in the other chamber, and vote on the bill as ori
ginally reported. ',The bill reports for salaries of
663 : Policemen, $382,060 ]
-liff.•llitsavonn Made an earnest appeal in sup.
port of hie motion, in which he showed the great
necessity of establishing a river police.'
Thevete Wet finally taken;and pasted bye large
udijorityt: ,
The amendthent passed in Common Council, ap
propriating $4OO for baste for the river pollee, was
also voted down, and : 1550 sabsti
The vete *SA then taken on the final passage of
the bill, and it was agreed to.
oppetite Chamber refused to concur in the
amendment of this Chamber, in striking out $4,000
for the erection of a Olinierd room at the Alms
house. The 'Chamber then receded from their
amendment, and the bill passed.
The ordinance appropriating 129,817 to the
Board of health was concurred in,
Adjourned,
COMMON COUNCIL.
communication was received from the Starner
Hose Company, stating that the reports current as
to the. desire of that company not to .be located
were not true. • ;
One from the:Seventeenth ward, appended to
certain resolutions,stating that .it should be the
duty of drivers of prispn•vans to carry to the.pri
son all parties arrested by constables as well as
policemen, free of charge. The member stated
that ocinstablea wore obliged to pay 25 canto to
tionvey parties to prison, whereas the prisoners
arrested by lieutenants and officers of pollee were,
paid for out of the regular funds: The resolution
was agreed to
From the Ringgold, Philadelphia, and Western
Fire Companies, asking for police and fire-alarm
telegraph arrangements In their houses.
Mr. Stursou offered one to arrange the line of
the old Reading railroad in one of the wards.
A long discussion then ensued upon the question
of locating a new . schoolhouse in the Eleventh
ward, in .Willow street.
Mr. Onzawstr, spoke of the danger adjoining a
railroad street, and said that a morocco factory,
with ifs' stifling effluvia, stood opposite. There
were already too many sehooi houses, for the num
ber of Children, in town. . .
Itappearod, from,tho testimony of certain mem
bers; that the lot of ground in question was owned
by a Councilman. The affair was referred to a
special committee.
- As-motion of Mr. Fommwr, the bill from Select
Commit, providing for the widening of Delaware
avenue, was teen up and carried. the bill pro
vides for widening the said avenue from Arch
street to Ton alloy. •
A resolution from Select Council, providing for
the paying of $2.15.45, expenses of the resent town
meeting, was tarried.
An ordinance ,was offered, providing for the lay
ing of water pipe, in'oertain streets of West Phila
delphia, end in Park street, of the First ward. The
laying of _the pipeiin Park street was objected to
by Mr. Harper. The ordinance was agreed AO
The same were also ordered to be laid in Mount
Vernon, Lehigh avenue, and other streets.
A petition from,Select ;Connell to the State Le
gislature, protesting against legislation adverse to
the interests of the city of Philadelphia. Carried.
Mr. Ferran mid that he had not opposed the re
solution. It was, however, exceedingly imper
tinent.
Mr. LYND endorsed the remarks of Mr. Potter.
The resolution was both vague and uncalled-for.
The Passingar stated that it was nod too late
for action as the petition,had been authorised.
The name of clerk of Select Council, originally
appendeV alone to the petition, was amended by
adding the name of Can. Small, stark of Common
Consent: ' • '
NIWESTBEL geld that were he president of
the body be should he ashamed to append his name
to snob a flippant, vague, Impertinent, and sense•
lea document: •Be moved. that it lay on the table.
Kr. Mrnisst defended the bill. Zhe bill was not
lald on the table. The title was amended.
A communioationwsur 'received from. the Mayor,
itatlngdhat eertaln bills had *been emanated in.
Vide appropriation, to the Ouaidians of the Poor,
_ati amended •by Select Council, with the Item of
'59,000 etriken out, was the subject of considerable
dieetuisiem " - „ - •
- ,Mr:Nassicart stated that the Board of Guardians
had asked for $4,000 less than any previous year.
They, were gentlemen and . heavy tax-payers.
Many.ofthem were anxious to resign from. their
Wizens and gratuitous labors.
- Dr. time eald that $9,000 were proposed to be
expended to assist rival medical schools. ' The
clinics at the hospital were monopolised by a cer
tain medical' college, and its rival college asked
for this sum to enable them to compete in the mat
ter by monopolising the Almshouse clinics. The
city funds should not be so expended.
POTTAIR spoke of the inhumanity of Senn
'ring patients from the hospital. to the room for'
clinics which would be avoided by preparing a
new clinic room, as proposed.
Mr. Quito( said that he would imitate the exam
nits Of hie fellow-members, and repeat hie speech of
yesterday, u pon thequestien. The gentlemen o om
peeing-the Board or Guardians were gentlemen,
add entitled-to the confidence - of Councils. They,
.knew thinetesitties of the - Almshouse. The pan.
'per insane were miserably provided 'for, and the
arrangements for their comfort should be adequate.
The clinics should be public, and the poor student
elniald not be impeded in his efforts to attend them.
Mr. Quinn continued at some length, and' with
Mush forms, to impeach thejudgment of Dr. Bites.
- "In reply, Dr. 13/TBEI stated that Mr. Quinn had
been an xi ous for some time to get verbal revenge
for a recent drumming he gave him.
Qunris interrupted. The 'President oalled
order. Some confusion ensued.
Dr. -Byres continued to defend his position.
Other gentlemen made remarks. The amendment
of the other Chamber was not concurred in.
The Committee on -Pittance reported that the
oaalMitirs. - , ef A. W. Juvenal,— ouperintendent of
Girard estate, were, ample.' The securities were
approved.;
A. resolution was introduced, providing for the
Opening .of Piftb street, north of Oxford, within
thepieried of- three months, subject ' to Certa in
ootiditione—tho oily ,16-7 be at no extra expense
therefor; Carrted;:
The sum of $2.350 was apportioned to expenses
and , daniegee of ' opening- Market street, or Chet
ton avenue, in the Twenty•second ward.
The committee of citizens of the Twenty-third
ward, reporting the reasons whloh have indnoed
the postponement of, the brldge.building at the
Falls of Schuylkill, forwarded •a communication
to Content; through committee, which was read.
In the birildees controoono Wes is stated whereat
the bridge'thill be aornpleted. He bad deferred
- aiefirdrin the matter until the last few days. The
resolution orders the - authorities to pay no bills of
the said nontractor until lie enters Into bonds to
complete the work In a reasonable time.
Along ordinance relative*, the Chestnut-street
firidge be
referred p r ov ide st and order
sid,to be -printed. It for the deposit of
$lOO,OOO worth of the Chestnut. street Railway
bondemith the Survey Deportment
110.161th4.Eat Offered resolutions asking that a
mulaidatesi otlitthe' be, appointed to investigate
intor4Mi . 14ilagea' 4erellotions of duty in the
eiiiitOt_ i dreMoo Connell: Adopted . The rem
}.. . _relt , that owing to the leak of Industry in
0414; , eyan , dreinanim to forbid , he publication
rats-
ciallinslumwarstdmy era in more than two papers,
Itil,llo transerthed in thOlolent' time for enf o r c e-
Met...7liteesre: A. Miller,- Potter, and Lynd, con"
Mititti4 Our cOmmlttee. , . -
minual• OpptOpriation to the Iflghiray De.
Partarserif*Orai considered. , I,t comprises in all
: ;Air appropriation_ for mid, to the Deportment
of 011,7,....rr0P0rth name , up, Mr. MoLean In the
cind.:,,Tne sum proposed was 4025.01.
AhltfAtlittirsocredthat , theldeportarent of City
krizr berabollehek — ruid ;the - OMMoissioner , of
'' Ailmiltergelidedutielf. ' "Mr, Oninniusid that
. ..`71 7 =2:2,:-;:l as..- -, -
, - _ , . .. .
OPERATIONS OP TES PATENT OFFICE.—The fol
lowing is the Hat of patents issued from the United
States Patent Office to citizens of Pennsylvania for
the week ending December 18, 1800, each bearing
that date :
Lewis P. Brady, of Mount Joy, for improvement
in rakes for harvesting machines.
Cyrus Chambers, Jr., of Philadelphia, for im
pratement in paper-folding machines
Robert R. Long, of Philadelphia, for improve
ment In oity railroad oars
Frederick O. Leypoldt, of Philadelphia, for im
provement in apparatus for cutting button-holes.
Christian.K. Rostotter, of East Donegal town
ship, assignor to Jacob R. Heller,, of Mount Joy,
for improved bag-holder and conveyer.
Peter Keifer, of „Reading, assignor to himeel
and D. A. Rirlak, of Berke county, for improve
ment In oar brakes.
John L Mahan, of Philadelphia, assignor to D.
Stuart and R. eterson, of same place, for im
provement in gee stoves
Lewis 11 Bowman, of Norristown, for improvo
mont in operating the valves of steam engines.
Joseph D. Forry, ,of. Lewistown, for improve
ment in machines for hulling clover.
Charles Graham, of Scranton, for improvemen
in spring balances for safety-valves to boilers.
Solomon Kepner, of North Coventry, for im
provement in detaching horses from carriages.
M F. Noracenk and Daniel Hoots, of Milton,
for improvement in machines for bulling clover
seed:
&Must solltday, of Sarenoytown, for improved
steam•boiler.
Reioaue.—Carter Newman, of Birmingham, for
improvement in preserve cans. Patented Decem
ber 20,.1.859.
env!: —G. Smith and 11 Brown, of PhiWel
phis, assignors to Leibrandt & McDowell, of same
place, for designs for stoves.
Jacob' Stiffe,
_of Philadelphia, assignor to F. k
G: Hauck; of -Meolianicabtirg, for design for cook
ing stove.
Additional Insprottemont.—Danlel P. Shope,
of Milesburg, for improved washing-machine.
The President's Message.
Alf ENGLISH VIEW OF THE £4EOEBRION THEORY.
[From the London Times, December 20.3
To decide every case as much as possible on its
own peculiar circumstances, to avoid abstract die
ouleltione, and long or complicated chains of argu
ment, to refer everything to custom rather than to
principle, and to avoid above all things general
and sweeping propositions, has been the tradition
ary policy, and has become the inveterate habit of
English statesmen. The direct contrary is the
' pi:lotion of American Presidents. Essay-writing
is a part of their vocation. They assume the office
of pnblie ijuitruetorsai well as administrators, and
wrote annually a long. thesis on the principles of
government, whidh Is destined rather to increase
the bulk than improve the quality, of that species
of literature. On the present occasion, when
events are hurrying on with so much rapidity,
when nobody knows accurately what his own po
sition will be, beeline° nobody can as yet determine
accurately the position of his -antagonists or that
Of his allies, it might have seemed that President
Buchanan was dispensed from the duty of com
piling an elaborate essay on the legal and moral
obligations which knit together the members of
the American Union. But custom, pedantry, or
nervousness hps willed it otherwise, and the Presi
dent-has produced a message which has much
more the appearance of being made to calm his
own apprehensions and misgivings than for the
purpose of. oe:wincing or satisfying anybody else.
In trath, the, message has satisfied nobody. It
has lowered the price of stooks in Now York, and
given North and South an opportunity of com
hlaining, with very'oonsiderable jostles, that each
alt bean misrepresented and slandered.
Like a skilful physician, Mr. Buchanan begins
with his diagnosis of the disorder which now agi
tates the Union: The present difficulties arise
neither from the claim of Congress or Territorial
Legislatures to exclude slavery from the Territories,
nor yet from the efforts of different States to defeat
the fugitive-dove law; but 'the present peril
sptings,; according to'Mr. Buchanan, from the in
oessant and violent agitation against slavery in the
North, which has, at length, produced its malign
influence on - the slavei, and inspired them with
vague notions of freedom. The matrons of "the
South are frightened, and a servile insurreotion is
considered not impossible. ft we translate these
communications into plain English, they seem to
amount to this—that, in order to preserve the in
stitution of slavery; the United States are bound
to renounce the freedom of the platform, - tho as‘
sembly, the pulpit, and the newspaper. In the
South we all know freedom of discussion on the
subject of slavery haslong been prohibited under
penalties, amounting in many instances to death,
preceded by torture; and we are now told, on the
authority of the President of the United States,
that the Union cannot be preserved unless the
North not merely abstains from active interference
with, the domestic institution of the South, bat
inflame upon iteolf an eternal silence on the tub
eot.
It is a significant symptom of the true nature of
slavery that it draws atter it, by the admission of
its warmest advocates, the proscription of that
freedom of tongue and pen which we are in the
habit of oonneeting with popular sovereignty, and
deisite to establish in the midst of democracy a eon
eorehip on what is written and an espionage on
what is spoken, for fear that the very echo of free
dieoussion should generate in the minds of bonds
men "vague notions of freedom." Mr. Buchanan
has discovered the evil, and has only to propose
the remedy. That remedy we should have, sup
posed would have been simple enough. The mis•
'chief has been done by the liberty of speech and
action in the North. The remedy would seem,
therefore. to be to- prohibit speech and to fatter
action. If the matrons of the South can never
feel themselves safe so long as the North is allowed
to talk and write, to quote the Declaration of Inde
pendence, and appeal to the anti-slavery opinions
of Wallington and Jefferson the case will be very
little mended by the remedies the President pro
poses. Let us assume that Congress can be pre
vailed upon to vote, by the required majority of
two-thirds, and that three-fourths of the several
States are prepared to ratify, an °sprees recogni
tion of the right of property in slaves, the right of
bringing slaves into any Territory, and the vali
dity of the fugitive-slave law; what will alt this
avail, on Mr. Buohanan's own showing, if the
North bo still allowed the right of free dtseuselon,
and nothing be done to cheek in the bosom of Do
mooraoy the propagation of vague notions of free
dom? tIS much as if a physician should declare
hie patient to be sick of one disease and administer
to him the comedies adapted to another.
If these measures be not adopted, which, consi
dering the large majorities required, is very proba
ble, Mr. Buchanan makes the strange announce
ment that revolutionary secession will be justified
—a mattet on which we should have thought he,
as the Chief Magistrate of the Federal Union, to
whose ease the Union is more especially intrusted,
ought to have been the last person to offer an opi
nion." But, according to Mr. Buohanan's own
view, even in the ease he supposes, what good will
secession do? It will not prevent that discussion
which ho treats as the root of the evil ; it will not
assist masters in recovering their fugitive slaves;
it will net open the lerritories to slave-owners; it
,wl+ll not :induce a recognition of the property of
man in man; nor clear the heads of the eaves in
the South frOm vague notions of freedom. On the
contrary, instead of the present toleration of the
system, 1160111181011nuld certainly raise up in the
North a Confederacy more heaths than ever to ,
slavery, pledged to ignore the rights of the master, '
to assist the flight of the slave, and to keep up an
active propaganda no longer controlled by politi
cal-and party cons iderations. The question is, not
whether the South would be justified in plunging
itself into each an abyss, but whether snob a, step
would not show a degree of imprudence almost
amounting to insanity. - -
Mr; Buchanan proves, we think, very clearly,
that the Censtitution of the Federal Union makes
no-provision for AIM case of a State swishing to
withdraw from it,'and he concludes from this that
each en actweuld be revolutionary. Wo certainly
should have supposed that, so =oh being admit
ted; there roust be , somewhere or other a body
which had the power to resist' and put down inci
pient revolution. A complete withdrawal of a
eiegle State from the Union must be followed by
the most momentous consequences--by nothing
less, fir fact, than the dissolution, in point of taw,
of the Unless itself. The continuance in the Union
of all the other States is the consideration for the
undertaking of each State to remain in the Union,
and If that consideration falls in part it fails alto
gether. The Union is as effectually dissolved, and
the legal powers delegated to Congress aro as com
pletely gone, as if each member of the Confederacy
had formally proclaimed a separation.
Is it not strange that - there should be vested in
each member of the Confederacy the power of
tweaking it up, and that there should not be found
within the Confederacy itself a conservative power
to arrest the process of destruction? If an oligar
ohial faction should rise against the Democratic
Government of one of the States, the existing
Government might take up arms in its defence ;
but that 'power which belongs to each State does
not, it appears, belong to the whole Confederacy ;
end the Central Government is therefore bound to
witness its own deatraotion without stirring singer
In its &fade, because, forsooth, no express power
has been delegated to it for the purpose. We con
fess we should have thought that in the vary idea
of's Government was inolialed the right of self-
Preservatien, end that there watt no need for de.
lining, Within the Constitution powers of resis
tance and aelf-defenee, the exercise of Whioh sup•
posses an attempt to'destroy by tinconstitutlonal
and revolutionary means the tronstitution itself.
If - Mr. Buchanan's view be correct, hie Govern
ment Is the moat unstable in the world, for there
Ate some thirty-five States, each of which bee the
power to destroy it, svhile nothing is left to the
Union itself but to not as well as it may the part
of victim and martyr.
A MIA= sailor has turned up in Liverpool.
Eer name is Annie Stuart, and she is a fine girl of
eighteen, born in Glasgow, and has for five years
renewed the life of a gaiter, in male attire. sh e i s
now in the Liverpool workhouse, having applied to
the parochial authorities to obtain means aria
clothing to undertake a situation more in Record
arm with her seg. She has five brothers, all sail
ore,--and it was her desire to be with them•that in
duced her to go to sea. During live years her•efia
Was only discovered once, and that was during an
examination by a medical marl when she had
tared her ribs by a fall. •
GENERAL NEW.
TUE PRINCE OT" WALES AT OAUBRIDGE.
No intimation has been received by the authorities
of the University as to when the Prince of Wales
will come into resident:to, or even at what college
his name will bo entered ; It is currently reported
that filagdaieno will, for various reasons l be so
looted, but we think the probabilities aro in favor
of Trinity. The only sign of the Prince's coming
in the fact that Menlo. Bell have been instructed
to make various repairs and alterations at- Ma
dingley Hall. The principal rooms are being le
papered and painted, fresh bedrooms aro in course
of erection for the Prince and certain members of
hie suite, and various additions to the stabling and
offices are being proceeded with. Messrs. Bell
have orders to complete their work by the let of
January.- -The Oxford Herald; of Saturday, states
that his Royal , Highness will leave Oxford on
Thursday next, and will not return to the Uni
versity. It was proposed by Some of the principal
citizens to bold a con versazione in the Town Hall
as a farewell compliment in the Prince's honor,
but although his Royal Highness fully appre
ciated the compliment, In deference to his own
wishes the prodeet has been abandoned.—Cam
bridge (Eng ) Chronicle.
COAL IN UTAU.—According to the Salt Lake
correspondent of the New York Times there lane
doubt that coal exists in large quantities in the
great basin of- Utah. On the Weber river, a
tributary of Great Salt Lake, from the' western
slope of tho Wabsatoh range, coal is now regu
larly mined, and selling at the pita for $5 per ton,
though the pilots in Salt Lake 'City is $25, on ac
count of tho expense of transportation. Should
this coal prove to be of good quality, one groat
obstacle in the way of a Pacific Railroad will be
removed—viz: a scarcity of fuel for locomotives.
Wood is extremely scarce on the plains this aide
of the Rocky Mountains, while in the great basin
there is even less. The discovery of coal near the
centre of the projected route, therefore, is ex
ceedingly fortunate.
CODIMERCE OF BOSTON.—Tho value of foreign
goods imported at Boston for tho year 1860 wee,
as we learn from the Adverttscr, thirty-nine Mil
lion eight hundred and forty-nine thousand eight
ntindred and ninety-eight dollars, against forty
four million seven hundred and seventy-seven
thousand seven hundred and eighteen dollars in
1859, a decree% in 1860 of four million nine hun
dred and twenty•soven thousand seven hundred
and eighteen dollars. For the week ending De
cember 28, 1860, the value of imports was Van,.
824, against $521,685 for the corresponding week
last year.
SAN FRANCISCO As A RESORT FOR WHALERS.
—San Franoisoo papers say that the advantages of
that port as a resort for the whaling fleet of the
Pacific ocean aro gradually becoming approoiated
by the commanders and owners of vessels. Seven
or eight whale ships rendezvoused at the port
during the last autumn, obtaining supplies at low
rates, and discharging and reabipping craws with
out difficulty. The captains, ono and all, give
San Francisco the preference over the Sandwich
Islands
NAVAL INTELLIGENOL—The Navy Depart
ment bee received deapetches from b'lag•ofiicor
Sande, commanding the Brazilian Equadron, dated
Rio, November 10. The Benzine/a had arrived
there, after n passage of ninety-odd days, owing to
the oiroui(oue course pursued. The health of the
officers and crew of the Seminole was good, as
also that of all the squadron. Commander Thom
son had assumed the command of the Seminole,
in place of Prentiss, recalled. Corn. Bands adds
that, with effort and small expense, the Seminole
will prove an effective vessel.
Fallow] Boutivv.—Funds for the payment
of the bounties in this district have not yet been
received by the collector. We have no definite
knowledge as to when funds will be provided. Our
people are entering much from their inability to
sell their fish, and we hope they will be able soon
to derive some little assistance from the bounties.
Their payment would greatly relieve the present
" hard times" in every village in this county,—
Barnstable Patriot.
A LETTER from Melbourne mentions that a
solid cake of gold, worth £9,500, the produce of the
crushing of only ton tons of quartz from a reef near
Inglewood, had been sold to the Bank of New south
Wales. This bank had also purchased at Sand
hurst a sake weighing 501 ounces, the produce of
35 tons of quarts, and It is affirmed that the same
reef will produce £30,000 a year for many years to
come.
THE people of the parish of Tenses, Louisi
ana, have not only organized their cavalry compa
ny, but the pollee jury have appropriated $6,000 to
arm and equip it. "At the same time," says the
Gazette, " on act was passed levying a tax of
$5OO on ovary pedlor, hawker, book or map agent,
b.e."
SIERRA MADRE REPUBLIO.-4 report comes
from Mexico that the Jaurez Government is favor.
fag the formation of a Sonfederaoy of the north
ern and eastern States of Mexico, and that many
of the Texans are hoping to have their State join
it and be the leader.
THERE aro now no less than seven Protest
ant societies established in Florence, holding meet
ings for worship every Sunday. Four el these are
made up of foreigners, residing In or passing
through the city, and the other three are composed,
fer the most part, of converted Italians.
TtamEx•covrtao is reported to be a money
making trade in Virginia; the lumber comes
north as far as Maine, where largo quantities of
Virginia oak are used for ship-building and shoe
making.
IMPORTATIONS,
[Reported for the Press.]
GIRGENTI—ErIs Exemplar, Newell-290 tons brim
stone Powets & Welahtmen,
PRILADELPRIA BOARO OF TRADE.
SO3EFFI O. GRUBB. )
EDMUND A. SOUDER,) COMMITTEE OH TIIS MONTSI
GEORGE L. BUZIJY,
L EITT c.R BAGS
dt the liPrehants ,
.fizellavge, l'Aziarkstpt .
Ship Clyde, P6l—
London, soon
t
Bohr I Po rig e ° Ido — Nal; ............. Sean, Joan. 0000
SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS
PROM THE'ONITED STATES.
/SIPS LBAVIt 60k DAVIS
C Mamba ate ew York—Live rpOol an 6
Ans)o &mon ..Portiane _Liverpool ----Jan 6
Fulton-- ow York—Havre— 6
Canada ... 9
Kaugaroo----New York_laverpool-- ----Jan 12
Glaveow— Jan 12
N Amerman..— Yortland_Liverrool— --. Jan 12
United Btatee... New York_Maerow...._........Jan 15
A uatralestan.--Now York— IA yore oaf —Jan 16
Faleatme ----New York..Ltve rpool.----- Jan IT
Bremen-- _...New York—Bremen Jan II
Nova Seottan..—..Portland_ I aye Jan 19
America.-- ......Boston..Liverpool._..._ —Jan 23
FROM BUROPE.
1181P11 LUNN iroit nATe
Prince Albert UalWay..riew Y0rk........- Deo 18
North Amenean.Liverpool_Portiand_ D eo 20
Austral/ohm Liverpool-New York-- __Deo 22
Palestine.-- -Liverpool-New 1 , or k...-......De0
Bremen ..-Bouthampton..NeW - Doe 26
.... -Liverpool...New ork. Deo 20
John Deli.— ...... (llaegow..New or k......- Deo 29
America. ...---LiVerpool-Doston....- .... —.Deo V
Edinburgh ---...Livertmoi ew York _... „---San
Canadian- .......Liverpool- Portland ..._..Jan 3
Teutonla.....Bouthampton-NeW York.__......_Tan
York....„— . IS
Kedar Liverpool-Now 8
Amen . ..Bouthampton -New 'York.... ..... —Jan 9
North Briton-...Li vorpool- for t1and.............Jan 10
The California Mail
of
monthrom Now York on
the let, 11th, and Met of each
The Havana &camera leave New York on the Id, 7th,
12th. 17th. and 27th of each month.
lIIARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 4 1861
BUN RISER-7 21-SUN SETS- 39
MOH. WATER........- ...... ..... 17
ARRIVED
Br brig Exemplar. Newell. 83 days from Oltgenti.
With brimstone to rowers & Weighttran—vessel to
Twells & Co.
Steamer 'IL Caw. 1161 . .14 boom from Baltimore, with
.mdse and pagnongora to A Grovoei Jr.
01A3ARED
Bark Axone, Power. Pernambuco, Lewis & Damon.
Bohr W L florins, Hoffman, Matanzas, A Merino.
(correspondence of thei'hiladerohis Exchange.)
LEWES. Del. Jan .2.
The fleet before mentioned left yesterday. dhip To
nawanda. for Liverpool, went to sea yesterday. Wind
southwest, and pleasant.
MEMORANDA
Bteamehlo Delaware, Cannon, hence. arrived at New
York 2d nut.
Bina John Clark, Latournan, cleared at Baltimore 2d
Inst. for Liverpool.
Ship Alfred Hill, Nagel, from Hong Kong An g 14. at
Boston 2d Inv.
Ship Regent, Hamlin, for Caloutta, entered for load
nr at Liverpool 19th ult.
Ship linoowah. Kirby, at Melbourne Oot 25, for freigh
, r charter.
Bark Cavabor, bloLeoll,olear ed at Baltimore Mina
or RIo de Janeiro..
Bark J A Lee. Christian, for Buenos Ayres, sailed
from New York ad inst.
vrhr. 3
C rit.,;ier;Carligile, from Cardenas, at Key
eet 21th ult,
Bolus L A Banenhower,lllillor. Lacon. Boars» J B
Austin, Davis,
s, J Williamson, Jr, Winsmore. L A May.
Baker, and Yaugasset, Waples, keno°, arrived at Boston
2J inst.
Bahia Wm Ii Rowe, Barris. and Jos Maxfield, may,
from BOston for Philadelphia, at Newport ist inst.
Bohr Pair Dealer. at Providence tat inst. from Norfolk.
exnerieneed very hoary weather; was within to miles of
Montauk Point morning of.Dd ult. when she took a
heavy sate from the eastward, and lost
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
G a EVANS' GIFT-BOOK STORE,
• No. 439 CHESTNUT Street.
BUY YOUR BOOKS AT EVANS'.
All Roche are told as cheap as at any other store and
withave the advantage of receiving a handsome 'Gift
each Book. You can get
NEW AND FRESH COPIES
of all the Standard Books In every department of Lite
rature, together with
ALL THE NEW BOOKS.
As soon as published, and a Gift worth from One to
One Hundred Dollars with each.
Determined to maintain the high reputation already
bestotoed upon 'our enterprise, toe shall present to our
customers a superior, qualtty and greater assortment of
hilts Mon heretofore, and guarantied to give satis
faction.
REMEMBER,
That every purelmeer of a Book. to the amount of
$1 or upwards, Will receive a handsome Present.
whereby tlie.l have the advantage of obtaining
Two GIFTS FOR THE PRICE OF .ONE.
And in many instanoeS the value received will he a
hundred fold the amount invested.
TO TILE PROOF.
Call in, and ono enrollee° win assure you that the beat
Place in the city to buy Bolidarßooka. is at
GYORGE G. EVANig ,
GIFT-BOOK EIiTABLABIthIENT,
No. 439 0111.81 NUT Btreet. khliadelphia.
trangere limiting' the oity are reepeotfully invited
to call and examine the large collection or Books,
dell- tt
LINDSAY
. PHYSICIAN'S YIBITINO LIST FOR
7561.
Price for 25 Patients, 510th,f1exib1e__..........._... 50
leather with tuck
' for 60 Patients, . 76
1 00
for 100 Patiente,gt, trks— %0
INT ERLEAVEiI TrITIOIC
Price for 26 Pationtt weekly, bound in 510th.........'
25 tusks with pookets....l 00
60cloth»~00
0 so tusks with pookets_..l 23
ALSO,
DIARIES of all hinds, in various bindings. for 1861.
„BLANK BOOKS of all kinds on hand or made
Montetly to order.
LINDSAY k BLARIBTON,
Publishers.
Jal 26 SOUTH SIXTH Bt., above Chestnut
B001(B1JXER8.--Gentlemen: I have
taken the Basement of the Philadelphia Bank,
419 CILEtaNIIT Street, whore 1 will continue to buy
and sell (as I have heretofore done at the Custom
house - Avenue Book-inand)pld and new Law and Alio
cell:moons Books. 'I have tor sale upward' of 100 old
black-letter Books printed prior to the year 1400.
a cop . ,' of Erasmus on the New Testament,4 veld.. 4to.
printed in MS. Price ego. I will Also deal in EngravinKe
and Antographs. Persone At a distanee wistung to Bell
Books will deaoribe their calico . date e, O. 488. Medina!,
conditions, and prince. Pninpliletliawe of Pennell-
Tonle, and old Books upon America wanted.
aue-dm JOHN CAMPBELL.
APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO
ti 4 ugielatete of,Penneyiyania, e f . its next e . 61-
8 180 0 Litin v ol i taill A eporat i e h the Ablibltiqmi EN
ODyotatore R.R. N EFY, kv.viTlM,y° JBfifit
crame..vent,CAffv.F.,7.v.OtirdaTs.
- ticilb-tja7* •
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 4, 1861.
~Atti.VP6 W AOUS.
T inAMALGAMATION OF LAN
ouAaps.—There lee growing 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 in from the
Greek, eignlfying "for the head," is now becoming
Popularized to connection with Mr. Spalding's great
headache remedy, but it will soon be need in amore
general way, and the word Cephalio will become as
common tie Electrotype and many others whose dis
tinction as foreign words him been worn away by
common umeg6, until they ;seem .t native and to the
manor born."
Hi 'ad 'n orribte 'eadaelie this hafternoon, hand
stepped into the hapotheeary's, hand says hi to the
man, " Can you hease me of an 'eadaehe ?" " Does it
huh° 'ant ?" eays 'e. " HezosedinglY," says hi, hand
upon that 'e gave me a Cephalic Pill, hand 'pon me
'onor it oared me so quick that I 'ardly realized I 'ad
'ad an 'eadaohe.
HEADACIIII is the favorite sign by which nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the natural
state of the brain, and, viewed in this light, it may be
looked on as a safeguard intended to give notice of dis
ease which might otherwise escape attention, till too
late to be remedied ; and its Indloationa should never
be neglected. Headaches may be classified under two
names, vim Symptotnatio and Idiopathic,. Symptomatic,
Headache is exceedingly common, and is the precursor
01 a great variety of diseases, among which are Apo
plexy, Gout, Rheumatism, and all febrile dieessee. In
its nervous form it is aympathetio of disease of the
stomach, constituting sick headache, of hepatic. disease
constituting bilious headache, of worms, constipation,
and other disorders of the bowels, as 'well as renal and
uterine affections. Diseases of the heart are very fre
quently attended with headaches; alumni, and plethora
are also affections which frequently oconsion head
ache, Idiopathic laminae is also very common, being
usually distinguished by the name of nervous headache,
sometimes imming on suddenly in a state of appa
rently sound health, and prostrating at onoe the mental
and physical energies, and in other instances it mimes
on slowly. heralded by depression of spirits or acerhity
of temper. In most instances the pain is in the front
of the head, over one or both oyes, and sometimes pro
voking vomiting ; under this class may also be named
Neurulsia.
For the treatment of either class of headache the Ca
phalto Fills have been found a sure and safe remedy,
relieving the most acute pains In a few minutes, and.
by its subtle power. eradicating the diseases of which
laminae is the unerring index.
Brielget.—Mtelms wants you to send her a box of Ce
phalic G'ue ; no, a bottle of Prepared Pills—but I'm
thinking that's not just it neither, but perhaps ye'll be
aithor knowing what it is. Ye see she's nigh dead and
gone with the Sick Headaohe, and wants some more of
that same is relitived her before.
Druggist.—You must mean Spalding'e Caphalia
Bridfret.—Ooh: sure now and you've eed it. Here's
the quarther, and giv me the Pills, and don't be all day
about it. either.
Constipation or Costiveness.
No one of the " many ills flesh is heir to" is no pre
valent, so little understood, and so much neglected as
Coahveneas, often originating in eareleasnees, or se
dentary habits. It is regarded as a slight disorder, of
too little cceisenuencie to excite anxiety, while in reali
ty it is the precursor and companion of many of the
most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early
eradicated, It will bring the sufferer to an untimely
grave. Among the lighter evils of which Costivenees
Is the usual attendant are Headache, Colie,,Rheuma
tiem, Foul Breath, Piles, and others of like nature,
while a long train of frightful diseases, suoh as Malig
nant Fevers, Aboesses, Dysentery, Diarrhcea. Dyspep
sia, Atropin), Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Hypo
ohondriasis, Melancholy, and Insanity. first indicate
heir oregano° in the system by this alarming symptom.
Not unfrequently the diseases named originate in Con
stipation, but take on an independent existence unless
the 'sense is eradicated in an early stage. From all
these consideration, it follows that the disorder should
receive immediate attention whenever it occurs, and
no person should neglect to get a box of Cephalio Fills
on the fiat appearance of the complaint, no their time
ly use will expel the insidious approaches of disease,
and destroy this dangerous foe to human life.
Phyrician.—Well, Mn. Jones, how is that headache?
Mrs Jonrs.--(lonts: Doctor, all gone t the pill you sent
cured me in Met two it) minutes, and I wish you would
send me more. so that I can have them handy.
Physician.—You can set them at anylDruggist's. Cal
for Ceolishol'ills. I find they never fail, and I recom
mend them in elitism of Headache.
Mrs. Jones.—l shall send for a box ilireatly, and'shal
anal) my raft - arias friends, for they area real klesemr
TentittY MILLIONS DOLLARS sivED.—Mr.Fietad
ing hes sold two millions of bottles of his celebrated
Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that each bottle
eaves at least ten dollars' worth of broken:furniture,
thus making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars
reolalmed from total loss itir tnls valuable invention
Having made his Glue a household word, he now pro
poses to do the world still greater service by curing all
tile oohing heads with his Cephalic, Pills, and if they are
as good as his Glee, Headaches will soon vanish away
like snow In July.
wr OYES EXCITEMENT, and the mental WO and anx
iety moident to close attention to business or study. are
among the numerous amnion of Nervous Headsobe. The
disordered state of mind and hods incident to this dis
tressing complaint, tea fatal blow to all energy and am
bition. Bearers by this disorder can always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing attaolui by using
one of the Cephalic Pill/ whenever the symptoms ap
pear. It quiets the overtasked brain, and soothes the
strained and jarring nerves, and relaxes the Mama of
the stomach which always acoompaniee and aggravates
the disordered condition of the brain.
FACT WORTH KNOW/NG. - -Bpahlinee Conlinlio Pills
are a certain cure for Slick Headache, Bilious Head
ache, Pletvous Headache, Costiveness, and General
Debility.
6REAT DISCOVERT.--Among the most important of
an the great mealoal disooveries of this age may be
considered the system of vaooination for proteetiou
from Small Pox, the Cephalic Pill for relief of Head
aohe, and the use of Quinine for the prevention of
rovers, either of which is a sure specific, whose bene
fits will be experienced by suffering humanity long after
their discoverers are forgotten.
tar Din you over have the Siok Ileadaohe ? Do you
remember the throbbing temples. the fevered brow, the
loathing and disgust at the eight of food? How.totally
unfit you were for pleasure, conversation, or stud'''. One
of the Cephalio•Pills would have relieved you from all
the suffering whieh you then expenenoed. For this and
other purposes you should ohms have a box of them
on hand to use as occasion moires.
CEPHALIC, FILES.
CEPHALIC PILLS,
MIRE NERVOUS URADACIRE!
CEPHALIC) PILLS,
CURE ALL RINDS OF lINADAWIE!
Ey the nseof these Pills the periodical attacks of M
asons or Sick Headache may be prevented ; and if taloa
at the commencement of an attack immediate rebel
from pain and sickness Noll be obtained.
They seldom fanin removing the Nausea and Hed
ache to which females are so subject,
They act gentli on the bowels, removing Cos livens
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females,ind
all persons of sedentary hatiti, they are valuable e a
Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone and vr or
to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural Sag-
OCRS' and strength to the whole imam.
The CEPHALIC FILL@ are the result of long insti
gation and carefully conducted experiments, Ming
been in use many years, during which time they jive
prevented and relieved a vast amount of painand
muttering from Headache, whether ori shutting irtho
nervous tryatem or from a deranged state of theeto
mark.
They eath entirely vegetable in their emnaositiott and
ITIELY be taken at all times with perfect safety verbout
making any change of diet, and the absence of any 1; sa-
Meade taste tenders it easy to administer then to
children, ,
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five eignaturee of Remy O. Sliding
on eaoh liox.
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in illsaines.
A Dox will bo sent by mall prepaid on reiseloof tho
PRICE. R 5 OENTO
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY 0. SPAI.I4DIG.
grll- 43MEDAR alflitEE'R. PM YURI,
'ardly Realized
A Rea/ Blessing.
OURS SICK ILEADACIIS !
RAIL ktO Ato 'l, (NE's
1861. 3 1861.
WINTER A RRAN(iENiIiNT. —NEW YORK LINES.
CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND ?MLA
DELA AND TRENTON RAILRoA.I.) CO.'S
JANES FROM PHILADELPHIA 'NO, NEW
YORK AND WAY PLACES.
FROM WALNUT-BT, WISARV AND MENtiLlitiTON DI/POT
WILL LiLAYE A 8 FoLLows, viz
• E.
At 6 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, G. and A. An! "
commodatio
via..—
. 62 25
At 6A. M., a Camden and Jersey - day.
Aeoommodation.. .„ . 3 25
At BA. Al., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning
At 11% A. 01., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Western Express— ..... 8 0 0
At 1234 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Acoomn7o
dation ... . 225
At P. M.. via Camden nod Amboy, C. and
471K—AY.,Wt-it'eliiifiig*Co-iirmd-WrleWitiThve- .8 00
nins Express.-- . 3 i x,
At la s P. M., via Kensington and Jersey Citr,
CsTioket— • 2 23
Art:if , . Al., via damden and Jersey City, Evening
Mail P. 11„
At 11.1,1 I;nifle - isey City , south- 3
era Marl ..._....,.. .
rri a 25
At 6 P. AL, via Camden and A.mbor,coomoda
tiori,l Freight and Passengeri-Ist (`lass Ticket__ 2 25
do. 2d Class Ticket_ 3 ed
The 0P AI Mall Line runs darly: The 113;P M., Soutit
ern Mail, Saturdays excepted.
For Belvidere,. Easton Lambertville, Flemington.
AO., at 7.10 A NI, and S ' P. M., from Kensington.
For Water Garht3troudtburs, eoranton , Wilkeabarre,
Alontrose, Great Bend, &e,,7.10 A. M. from Kensington,
91/1 , Delaware, Lackawanna and Western R. IL
For blanch Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10
A. M. and 3 P. M. from Kensington.
For Mount Molly, at 6 and 8 A. Al., 2 and 414 J' Al.
For Freehold, at 6
WA.
AY AT., and 2 I' . . M.
LINES
- - -
For Bristol, Trenton, ko., at LIO A. M., 3,4 Y and
o r ; P 6 a l l . m f r r r o a n : i f fi e v i rr i s n o g n t . " llo lane°, Bove rir ,
ton Florenoe, Bordontown, leo.. at 112 g, 3, and "6
P. M.
Rte' For New York. and Way Lines leave Kensington
Benet. take the ears, on Filth street, above Walnut.
depot, hour be for,o dovurture. q'he corn run into the
de
.pot, and on arrival of each train. run from the depot
Fifty Pounda of Baggage, only, allowed eaoli Passen
ger. Passongera are prohibited Prom taking anything as
baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over
fifty younde to be paid for extra. The Company limit
their responsihility for baggage to Ono Dollar per poem].
and will not be lie.blo (or any amount be 7 ond Shin, ex
cept hp special contract.
nol9 Will. H. GATZMER. Agent,
WINTER, ARRANGE
-114 E NT -PHILADELPHIA,
WILMINGTON, AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, NOV AMBER 28, 1860
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHIL ADELPHIA:
For Baltimore at 8.15 A. AL, 12 noon (Express), and
10.60 P. M.
For Chester at 8.15 A. AL, 12 noon, 1.11, 4.16, 6, and lOW
P. AL
For Wilmington at 8.13 A. M., 12 noon, 1.15, 4.15, G. and
10.60 P. M.
For New Castle at 8.15 A. AL, 4.15 and G P. M.
For Middletown at 8.15 A. 151. and 4 16 P. AL
For Dover at 8.15 A. M. and 4.10 P. M.
For Harrington at 813 A: M. and 4 15 P. 51.
For Aldfordat 8.16 A. M., (Tuesdays, Thursday', and
Saturdays at 4.16 P. 3.1.1
For Farmington at 8.15 A. M. Mondays, Wednoedays,
and Fridara at 4.15 P.M.
For Seaford at 8.15 A. Al. (M ondaye, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at 4 15 P. 52.1
For Salisbury at 8.15 A. 51.
Train at 816 A. M. will connect at Seaford on Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays with steamboat to Nor
folk.
TRAINS FOR PIMA DF.LPHIA :
Leave Baltimore at 8.30 A. M. (Express), 10.15 A. M.,
and 6.10 P. 51
Leave Wilmington at 7.59,9, and 11.30 A. M., 1 43, 4,
and 8.20 P. M.
leave Salishury at 1.30 P. M.
Leave Hanford (Tuesday., Thursdays, and Saturdays
at 7.20 A. M.) 2.50 P. M.
Leave Farming tonl Tueedaya. Thursdays, and Satur
&Lye at 8 A. AL) 4.10 P. Al.
Leave Altlford (Ali:Mays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
at 7.60 A. M.) 4P. M.
Leave Harrington at 8.15 A. 51. and 4.25 P. M.
Leave Dover at 0.06 A. 51. and 5.25 e. M.
Leave Aliddletown at 10 05 A. M. and 6,40 P. M.
Leave New Castle at 8.26 and 11 A. M., 7.33 P. 51.
Leave Chester at 8.20 and PRO A. 51., 12,04, 2.22, 4,45,
and 9 P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury Mid Delaware Railroad
at 10.16 A. 111. and 5.10 P. M.
TRAINS FOR BALTIAIORF:
Leave Cheater at 8.45 A. M., 12.28 and 11.20 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 0.25 A. M., 12 55 P. M., and 12
A. M.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attaohed,
will run as follows :
Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and intermediate
phloem at 3 p.AL
Leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate
places ate P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-Grace and intermedi
ate places at 4 15 P. O M.
N SUNDAYS
Only at 10.60. P. 51. from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
Only at 6.10 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
n 024 H. M. FELTON. President.
TUE PIg4NNYLVANU UW N T RAL
it AllatOAD.
1160 MILES DOUBLE TRAmr.
1860 ) -•-ri • 1 860.
•• •
THE CAPACITY OF THIS ROAD IS NOW EQUAL
THRTETNY NG iI T PA ECOU GE R TRAINS
BET VY r.EN PHILADELP ti IA AND PITTROURO,
Connecting direct at Philadelphia with Through Train/
from Boston. Now York, and all pointe East, and in the
Union Depot at Pittstmig with Through Trains to and
from all nointa in the yTest, Northwest, and Southwest
—thus furnishing facilities for the transportation of
Passengers unsurpassed for sorted and comfort by any
other route.
E[preas and Prot Linea ran through to Pittsburg,
without ohange of Can or Conduotore. All through Pau
gonger Tratne provider] with Louxhridne'l Patent
Brake—speed under perfect control of the engineer,
thne adding touch to the safotr of travellers.
Smoking Caro are attached to (mall Train ; Woodrafre
Sluepin Cara to Express and Pmt Trains. The
UX.PRESS RUNS DAILY: Mad and t.'net Linet, thin
°sYlVll°afrVidn.loavori Philadelphia at 8.00 A, AL
Past Line . 11.624.14.
Train bares " 770.5 a 1;„ . .
WAY TRAINS LEAVE h. yoLLuvrel:
Xarrietitirg Accommodation, via Columbia, 2 P. Rt.
Columbia 4.00 1 M
Pariteebart 12.20 P. hi.
West Chester P . :mangers will tato the Mail, Parkes
bn rg Accommodation, and Columbia Trains.
Passengers for Sunbury, Wilhhmenert, Elmira, Buffa
lo, Niagara Faller, and intermediate point', leaving Phi
ladelphia at 8.00 A. M. awl 2 P. al. go direotly through.
Tio tots Westward may be obtained at the 0010811 of the
Company in Philadelphia, New York, Ba i
O n, or Bal
timore ; and Tlota Eastward at any of tae important
Railroad Of!loes to the West ; also on boa any of the
regular Line of Btorauort on the Mississippi or 01,1 0
TITISrgi
aCr Fare alwaya as low, and time as utak, u by any
other Route.
For further information apply at the Passenger BM
tion, Routheast corner of Eleventh and ataricet fitreets.
The completion of the Western connection of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Chloaro. make this the
DIRECT LINE LIEN WEE.es TUE EAST AND THE
GREAT WEST.
The oonneotion of tracks by the Railroad Bridge at
Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight,
together with the eitving time, ore advantages readßy
appreotaAed by l 4 hippgers of Freight, and the Travel
hn g
Marabouts and Bldpgere entrusting the transportation
of their I. reight to this company, can rely with conti
denon on Ste, speedy tranett.
THE RATEB OF FREIGHT to and from any point
in the Went by the Pennsylvania Railroad are at all
times eslsteassibis as ors charged by *SAsr Etailsessi
COMPlttalel,
rioiritt Couirrioto or fflIziooln; Dlrootiono,gpvlr
to., Or Atlkers either of the following Agents or the core-
Dahl
B. A. 87113WAIGS,
yy, &Pi oree & Co., Zanemyille,O.: J. J. Johnston, Ripley,
O.; R. McNeely, Maysville, KT.: Ormsby & taro per.
Portainonth. O.; Faildook k Co., Jetlersonvillo, Indi
ana; H. W. Brown & Co., Cincinnati, O.: Athern &
Hibbert,_Ginclunati.. 0,; AI eldrum, Madison, Ind.;
Joe. E. Moore, Louisville.lir.; Y. G. (Pltiley & Co.,
Evansville, Ind . N. W. (ira lam & Go., Cairo, HI.; it.
F. Beer, Maier & hio.; John H. Har
ris, NosliYi Ile, Tenn.; Harris & Hunt, hlmphis, Tenn.;
charso A Co., Chicago, la.; W. H. H. Koonta, Alton,
or to Frsirht Agents of Itatiroads at different pOlnto
to tne West.
B. B. KINGSTON. Jr.. Philadeleh•o.
FIAGR AWCO. ,,OONS`, Mount th of
italtimore.
AHHOIt & C 1 Astor ,or 18. William st.,N,Y
.I,VECH & CO., No. rh Btatestreet, Boston.
S.H.HOURTON,GaoIFreIght Atept.,Phila
til48 1 4 1 :4;14t1141n,';::. 1 1).'.h"`•
asEzmii
WINTER - ARRANGE
MENT .-P HILADEL PHI A,
GERMANTOWN. AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, Nov. 12, 1860,
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, 7. 8,9, 10. 11, and 12 A. 51., 1,2,
33„ 4,5, Mil 6,7,8, 9, 10.4, and 1134 P. M.
Leave Germantown. 6, 7. 73i, 8. 834.9, le, 11 and 32 A.
M., 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, 614. 7. 8.9, and 10)4' P. lA.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 min. A. M., 2,7, and 10K
I'. 51.
Leave Germantown, 8.10 nun. A. M., 1.10 attn., 6, and
934 P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD,
Leave Philadelphia, 6,8, 10, and 12 A. hl., 2,4, 6,8,
and 10;4 I'. M.
Leave Chestnut 11111, 7, 10, 745. 8.40, and 9.49, and
11.40 A. Al„ 1.40, 3.40, 6.10. an N d 8.40
DAYSP. M.
ON SU.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 A. min,. and P. 51.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.50 A. AI., 11 60, 5.40, and
9.10 mm. P. M.
FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philatielphia, 5.60, 7.4,905, and 11.02 min. A. M.,
1.65,8.05. 6.50, and 104 P. AL
Leave Norristown, 6,7, 8.05, 9, and 11 A. 51.,154, 434,
and 6 P. AL
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M and 3 P. M.. for Norris
town.
Leave Norristown. 73 A M. and 6 P. M.
FOR MANAY UNK.
Leave Philadelphia, 660, 7.44, 9.06, and 11.05 A. 51.,
1.05. 2.05, 3.05.434, 5.65, 8.05 , W,l" P. M.
Leave M anavun lc, 634, 73:, 838, A. M.. 2. 354,
5, MC and 93 4 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M., 3, and 7 P. M.
Leave Alanayank t 7,f A. MIL and
E 8 P. M.
D. K. SMITH, General Superintendent.
n01.04f DEPOT, NINTH. and GREEN Streets.
irkt2Mag-tA
PHILADELPHIA
AND READING RAIL
ROAD.-PASS..ISGER TRAINS for PCPATSVILLE.
READING, and HARRISBURG, on and after Nov.
Sth,
MORNING LINES, DAILY. (Sundays excepted.)
Leavy New DepoLoorner of BROAD and CALLOW
HILL Streets, PH ILA DMLPHI A.,(Passerzer entrances
on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets at 8 AL,
cionnooting at Harrisburg with the PEN SYLVANIA
RAILRLAD, I P. AL tram running to Pittsburg; the
CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.01 I'. M. train rummy to
Csburg Carlisle &o.• and the NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILROAD 1 P. M. train, running to Sun
bury, Ac.
AFTERNOON LINES.
Lento New Depot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW
HILL Streets,
on entrances
n Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets,/ for porrs-
VILLE and HARRISBURG, at3.OJP. AL DAILY, for
READING only, at 4.80 P. M.. DAILY. (Flundays ex
copted.)_
DISTANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
PROM PHILADELPHIA. MIIOB,
To Phcenixville......_ 28
Reading— --- 581 Philadelphia and Reading
Lobanon--...... Fla and Lebanon Valley H.R.
Harrisburg-- .-..112
1211
Trevortoia J unetion-158
Sunbury-
Northumbarland
Lewisburg ir B
Milton - 18.3
Munoy-... '
Williamsport .. ......208
Jersey Shore
Look Raven —.235,
Ralston-
The 8 A. M, and RIO P.
Port Clinton, Sundays ex
WISSA, WIL lAMSPOR7
making other connections
Canada. the West and gout)
DEPOT IN PHILADELI
and OALLOWIII LL Btreett
ati23-tf W. It. "
Willi/import and Elmira
antam'.
M. train ß oonneot dally at
coepted,) with the CA l'A-
T, and ERIE RAILROAD,
with lines to Niagara Falls,
tilWeßt.
FRIA: Corker of BROAD
.IcILIIENNEY, Secretary
afta NOR Tll PENNSYL
VANIA 'RAILROAD.
:FOR BETHLEHEM. DOYI,I9HTOCVN, MAUCH
CHUNK, 11A7.1.19T0N. and ECKI,EY. ,
' TRH 1911 THROUGH TRAINS.
On and after MONDAY. December 3.1830, Passenger
Trainsvrill leave FRONT and WILLOW Stroebs,
dolphin, daily, (Sundays excepted I, as follows
At 030 A. M., (Express), for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, &o.
At 2.95 I'. 31., (Express), for Bethlehem, Peahen, ko.
Thin train reaches Easton ate P. M. and makes close
connection with New Jersey Central for New York.
At 5 P. M., for Bethlehem, Allentown, Id (Blob Chunk,
&o.
MC A. 31, and 4 P 31.. for Doylestown.
At 6 P. 31., for Fort Washington.
The 6.30 A. 31. Exwns train makes close connection
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being
the shortest and most desirable route to all points In
the Lehigh coal region.
nu+ (NS FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 5.92 A. 31„ 9.15 A. 31., and 5.33
1' M.
Leave Doylestown at 7.25 A. Al. and 1120 P. M.
Leave Fort Washington at 8 45 A. 31.
014 SUNDAYS.-11nlatiolp)ut for Fort Wastuttgton
at 9,80 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 4 I'. 33.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at I A. 31.
Fort Washington for Philadelphia at 2.45 P. M.
Fare to BetlPeliem—el 50 I b Fare to Mauch Chunk.S.2 GO
Fare to Easton _ 1 ISO Faro to Doylestown., 80
Through Tickets must is procured at the Doylestown. . .
Offices, at WILLOW stfeet, or 13ERKS Street, in order
to secure the above rates of fare.
All Passenger Trams (except Sunday Trains) connect
nt Berke ktreet with Fifth and Sixth-stroote, and
Second and Third-istreets Passenger Railroads, twenty
minutes after leaving Willow Street.
tle3-tf ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
k t o t o
LI I N N E L T A O N N D OR I;IBr A ig
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
Tri-wookly Lino via Seaford to Norfolk, Va.,
will be diaeontinued for the present. A Daily Line will
take the pines oh it by way of ilaltimore. Hoods sant.
to PREN 1 ZEL'I3 Warehouse, 1:11:4 MARKET Street,
will be forwarded with dospatoh, and at as low rates as
by any other Line.
KEICIF,Y,Maistee of Transportation,_
del9 tr r. W. & R. 11.
_ ELMIRA ROUTE.—
, PHILADELPHIA AND 131.-
MIRA RA LRUAD.
QUICKEST•ROUTE to Tamaqua, llatawises, Ru
fpert, Wilkesbarre,Beranton, Danville, Milton, Wil
amsport, Troy, Ralston, Canton, Elmaa, Buffalo,
Niagara - RoelodMr. Cleveland. Detroit 'Toledo,
Cluoazo,BL Lactic
Milwaukaa, and all points Borth and
West.
Passenger trains will leave the new Depot of the Phi
lutelplua and Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and
OALLOWHILL Streets, (Passenger entrance oa Cal-
Inwhill street ' ) daily (Sundays excepted), for above
points, as follows:
DAY A. Al.
NIGHT EXPRESS__ 3.30 P. Id.
The 0.00 A. M. train oonneTts at Rupert', for Wilkes
barrel. Pinson, Scranton, and all stations on the
LACKAWANNA AND IILOOISSIDIRG 'RAILROAD.
The above trains make direst connections at Elmira
with the trains of the New York and Erie, CAllapdaigna
and Niagara Falb". and Buffalo, New York and Erie, and
New York Central Railroads, from ah points North and
West, and the Canadair.
Baggage chookod to Elmira, Buffalo, and Suspension
Bridge, and all I..termediate points.
Tiokets oanbe moored at the Philadelphia and El
mira Railroad'', e'e 'Picket Office, northwest corner of
SIXTH and C.ll PN UT Streets!, and at the Passenger
Genet, corner() THIRTEENTH and CAI.LOWHILL.
THROGO 'EXPRESS FREIGHT-TRAIN
Leave this Phi telphia and Reading Depot, Broad and
Callowhill stre 't 'daily (Bandar excepted), for all
points Westa No deliver P. AL
Freights ma he d before 3P.N. to insure
their going thi rime day.
For further information apply at Freight Depot,
THIRTEEN I'll and CALLOWHILL, or to
CHAS. S. PAPPEIY, General Agent,
Northwest corner eIf3CW.H and 0013:014 UT Streets,
eats-1f l'hi isdelom
WNIBT CUES ER
D AND PHI LA r) H 1 A
RAILROA
VIA MEDIA.
WINTER ARRANUEMENT,
From northeast corner of Eighteenth and Market
treats.
On and after Sunday, Nov. 20th. 1860, the trains will
leave the northeast corner of Eighteenth and Market
stroota at 7.40 A. M., 2 and 4.30 P. M.
On Bundaya. at I A. M and 2P. M.
Trains lorwirg Philadelphia, at 7 40 A. M. and 4 30 Pi
Al., and on Wednesdays and Naturdays. al 2 P.
oonneot at Pennolton with the Phile.delphia and Balti
more Central Railroad, for Concord Kennett A von
dale. Oxford. Ito,, ko, DENILY WOOD
n 026 Daiwa! littuArirt endont.
4 .. NO'II(.IE.---01E5TER
VAI 4 ". e RAILRt)
ill; AT; E TRAIN FUR b I'4 tiroWry 'A
'l' KR reLIMATE, If#TATIOIM-0,1 and after Nov. oth,
MO, the 114116811t0r Tplint /Of VOWNINtrrOVV . rt
wilt alart,frorn the now Fareengar Depot of the Phil -
delphia and Re2ulin,,_ , Railroal Company, corner of
BROAD and CALLOW % , rerte. fraueenrer en
trecncas on Cnßanhal._
IVIORIYIN* 4111 for Re unmet !MATRA! at 6.00
A; AS.
AF TERNUOSI RAAm far Deveingtewa, leoYee at
4.90 P. hi,
_ TT . • T v
l tv 4./
ENFder ( finlfo l lroar: ol l ft t amit IC.I Ike Phllnialpkt3
2"1'o 'n " 44 nwv. m..rstarr.
FIRE INSUHANCE.
RELIANCE MUTUAL
INRORANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA,
ON BUILDINGS, L LAI ITED OR PERPETUAL, MER
• CRAM/ISE, FURNITURF,, &c..1.N TOWN
OR COUNTRY.
OFFICE, NO. 307 WALNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, $220,510. ASSETS, 930,508 96
Invested as follows, viz:
Pirst Mortgagee on Improved City Property,
worth double the amount_. 81E5.600 00
Ground Rent- first clase.._...— • 2 462 60
City of Philadelphia 6ner oont. Loan— ..... • 30.100 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co's. 6 per cent. 2.3
Mortgage Loan I ........ 27,900 00
Allegheny co. 6 per cit. ( Penn's R. R./ Loan 10.000 00
Collateral Loans. well 'monied— ..... 2,600 CO
Huntingdon and Broad Top IL R. and C. Co.,
Mortgage L0an_...._._... 4,000 00
The Reliance Mutual Insurance Co. Stook.— 24,350 00
The County Fire Insurance Co. Rook. 1,050 00
The Delaware 141.8. Insurance Co. Stook-- 700 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Stock, 4,000 00
Commercial Bank —.... 5,135 01
Mechanics' Bank Stook 2,812 50
Union M. Insurance Co. ecript(5390)........ 100 00
Stile Receivable........—...—. 16,221 18
Book Accounts, accrued interest, k 0..... 6 216 62
Cash on hand and in hands of Agents—....... 11,385 15
DIRECTORS,
OLEM TINGLEY, 'SAMUEL
EN
FREDERICK
WM H. THOMPSON, ROBERT RTF.EN,
FREDERICK BROwN, WILLIAM MUSSER,
cORNEL'.BTbVENBUI`I, BENJ. W. TIN 4LbY,
JOHN R. VirORRELL, MAE 4 JIALI, HILL,
11. L. CARSON, LOTHROP,
ROBERT TOLN, ORA LEB LELAND,
FREDERICK LENJIO, mcon T. BUNTING.
CHAR lAB B. WOOD, SMITH BOWEN,
JAMES B. WOODVY ARO. JOHN RIMEL, Pittsburg,
CLEM. TINGLEY, President.
B. M. HINCHMAN. Secretary. nol6-2m
THE ENTERPRISE
INSURAIdOE COMP A. Ni
OF PIIILADELPHA.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING. S. W. CORKER
FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIRECTORS:
F. RATCHFORD STARR,
WILLIAM McKim,
NALBRO Fimmatt,
JOHN M. ATWOOD,
JIRNI. T. TREDICH,
HURRY WHARTON.
F. RATCII •
CHARLES W. COX;. So,
-DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN
DURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania.=
Office B. E. corne
P r a THIRD and WALNUT streets
HILADELPHIA.
hIARINE INSURANCE,
On Ve8E13:11,
Cargo. To all nada of the World.
Freight,
INLAND INSURANCES
On Goods by Rivera. Canala, Laken, and Land Car
no FIREII parts of the Union.
INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling
ii 0116.313. ho.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 1, 1860.
$lOO,OOO Unted States five OP' cent. 10an...., 91 i .00 00
116,000 United States sus 49' cent. Treasury
Notes. (with accrued interest).... 119,463 34
100,030 Pennsylvania State five V' can
• loan. 93,970 00
21,0()0 do. do. six do. do. 21,945 00
123 060 Philadelphia City six cent. Leas. 125,203 37
30,000 Tennessee State five cent. Man.. 24,000 00
ISO ON) Pennsylvania R mire 20 mortgage
six Of cent. bonds.--._ .._.. 45,000 NI
15.000 300 shares, stook Germantown Gas Company, interest and principal
guaranteed by the City of Phila..
15.300 00
5,3(13 100 shares Icussylvitrim Railroad
Comeau. ....... 3,900 00
6,100.100 shares North Pennsylvania Raf I
. road Company
1,200 80 shares Philadelphia lee Boat and
Steam Tug Company...,— 3,204) 00
260 5 shares Philadelphia and Havre de-
Gr a ce Steam Tow-Coat Company. AV) 00
209 2 shares Philadelphia Exchange
Company—.
123 00
1010 2 shares Continental lintel On
5566,700 nay Cost $617,335.34. Market va1.8551.356 71
Hills reeetveldo, for ineuraneen ma1e........ 171,370
Bonds and niortgagon.--.. ..... —.. 54,500 00
Balaneee at Agencies—Premium on Ma-
TlllO Polumea. Interest, and other debts due
tint Ocun pally —.—..--- ...... ......... 51,556 02
Sono and stook of sundry Insurance and
other Companies 4,626 00
Cush on hand—in nnnlin •---.,929,673 16
In drawer......_.. 455 55
DIRECTORS.
William Martin, Samuel E. Stokes,
Edmund A. Sender, J. F. Poniston,
ThenOulus Paulding, Henry Sloan,
John R. Penrose, hdward Harlington,
Jebn C. Davis, H. Jones Brooke.
Ames :ravish', Ejpenoer hillvaine,
Willtam E 7 re Jr., Thomas C. Hand,
James C. Hand, Robert Burton,
William C. Ludwig, Jacob P. Jones,
Jose_ph H, Seal, James B. M'Farland,
Dr. R. H. Huston, Joshua P. Eye,
George C. Leiser, Jon. B. Beinele, Pi thsl4,
Hugh Craig, D. f . . Mot gan,
Charles Bong. A. B. Berger,
vii.w.LANIKARTIN, President.
..-, ..._—
HENRY LYLBURN. HooretarY, nol7-tt
j E NbURANC COMPANY OF THE
-K STATE OF PENNBYLVANIA-FIRE AND MA
RINE INSURANCE - No. 4 AND 5 EXCHANGE
DuILDINGS.
.
ohiriersa in Ilk—Capital 8100,000—Feb, 1, 1880, mash
value t 808,793 77.
AU invested in sound and available eaounties—oon
brine to insure on Vessels and Cargoes, Buildings,
Stooks or Merchandise, &0.. on liberal terms.
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sharron], Georg. H. Stuart,
Simeon Toby, Fannie! Grant, Jr.,
Charles Maealeeter, Tobias Wagner,
William S. Smith, Thomas B. Wattson,
John B. Budd, Henry G. Freeman,
William R. White, Charles B. Lewin,
George C. Carson.
HENRY D. SHERRERD, President,
WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary . leg-ti
IEMOVAL.---THE PENN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMP CHE S TNUTmved
to their new budding, No, 9111 Street.
Assets, over SBI.OOOMO. Charter perpetual.
ALL THE PROPII'4' divided amongst the insured.
POLICIES issued this year will participate ir the Di
vidend to be declared in January next. Ihe Company
has Cull authority to act as Egeoutors, Administratora,
Assignees. Guardiansand Trustees for married women
and children. DANIEL L. MILLER, President.
NAM,. STOKES. Vice Pres' t.
JOHN W. HOlrNort. &Trey:Lye'.
MEDICAL 'attendance (Maly, from
1 to I o'olook I'. M. nog
LIWIRE INSURANCE. MECHANICS'
-a -
INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. No.
139 North SIXTH Street. below Raoe. insure Muhl-
Inge, Goods, and Merchandise generally from loss or
damage by Fire. The company guarantee to adjust all
losses promptly, and thereby hope to ment the patron
age of the public.
DIRSCITORB,
William Morgan, Robert Flanigan,
Emma Cooper, Michael MoGeoy,
George L. Dougherty, Edward McGovern,
James Martin, Thomas B. McCormick,
James Dumas, John Bromley,
Matthew McAleer, Francis FaHa,
Bernard Rafferty-, John Ca.ssady.
Thomas J Hemphill, Bernard H. Huleeman,
'Thomas Fisher, Charles Clare.
Francis Mediums, Michael Cahill.
FRANCIS COOPER, President.
BERNARD RAFFERTY. Secretary. oc2:1-6m
Northern Central.
Railroad.
fj UAKER CITY INSURANCE
,u4COMPA
NY—FRANKLIN BUILDINOB,_ , IOB WALNUT
STREET. PHILADELPHIA.-0 A MAI, AND BUR
PLUS v` t' against Loss or Damage by
Fire and the Ponta of the Bea, Inland Nayisation and
Transportation.
L,LORGE H. HART, president.
E. P. ROSS, Vole President.
11. R. COGGBHA Mee'y and Treasurer.
S. H. BUTLER, Assistant Beoretary.
Sunbury end Erie R. R.
DIRECIORS.
George H. Hart, E. P. Ross,
A.O . Cattell, Foster S. Perkins.
E. W. Batley, Andrew R. Chambers,
H. R. Coggehall, Samuel Jones, N. D
Hon. H. N. Fuller. 10 .. 04f
nixotrANom INSURANCE COMPANY
Office No. 4.09 WALNUT SO eet.
FIRE INSURANCE Pon Noumea and elerohandlae
tenersUP, on laYorable tonna, either .Linaed or per-
Petual.
DIRECT ORB.
Jeremiah lionsall, Edward U. It tiara.
John Q. Ginnodo, John J. Griffiths.
Joshua T. Cason, Reuben C. Hale,
Thomaa Marsh, John McDowell. Jr.,
aarni. L. Smedley. Jas. T. Hale, Belhifonta i
JEREMIAH PONSALL, Preaident,
JOHN Q. (11NriUDO, Vice President.
EDWALID V. lIIVin. fe,yptAr• mll2l t
NTHRAOITE INSURANUB COMPA
NY.—Authorised Capital 4 4 00,000—CHARTER
PERPETUAL,.
Office No. ell WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth Etreet. Philadelphia. •
Ttua Company will insure against lose or damage by
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture. and Merchandise gene
rally.
Also, Marine Insaninees on Vessels, Cargoes, and
Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
Jacob Esher, Joseph Maxfield,
11. Luther, Dr, George N. Eckert.
L. Audennorl, John R. Blaktaton,
Davis Pearson. Wm, F. Dean,
Peter Sieger. I, E. Baum.
JACOB ESHER,_Prosideni.
WM. F.DEAN. Vice President,
W. m. stmratary. apl-E
MiIItIVAN Filth 111)11,ANUE
LA- IN CO it PORATKI) 1016-0)1A RTES. PEREET
UAL
No. SIG WALK UT Street, above Third, rhiladelrhl4.
B large paid-up Capital Stook and Surplus In
vested in sound and available Securities. continue to
insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, blerohandise,
Vesicle in Port nod their cargoes, and other Personal
Frenetic. lostes liberally and promptly adjusted.
~tBaCT
Thom. R. Maria, John I, Lowio,
John Weloh, James R. Campbell ,
Momuol C. bl.Oll-6.t. Eduann.l G. Doti
Yitriok Rro.dy. Chew, W. Pooanon
Ixrael Morrie.
SIiITOMAR R. MARIA, Pzesjdonl,
ALBERT 0. L. CRAWFORD. Soototary. Letl-tr
itAILILOAD LINES.
INS tl RAN CA C6lll PA N S
MORDECAI L. DAWSON,
OEO. STVART.
JORN H. BROWN.
nJ. A. FAROE/170CE,
ANDREW D. CASH,
. 1.. ERRINGKE.
ORD STARR, President
.rotary. fel6
SALEs„HY,4IIOTION.
1 4 1TIRN tiAS, 8R1.N1.4
429 MARKET 9TRICEI.
ru - P. PANCOAST, AWJTIONEER, Sue
.) 1. n , umor to 11, FICOTT, JR., 13,1 CILESTU UT 81
SHERIFF'S BALE OF HOOTS, SHOES, GA.ITBRB.
MATERIAL, UNFINISHED WORK, FIXTURPS,
&0.. by catalogue.
on Monday Morning,
January 7, commencin g at too'olook precisely.
Included will be found a complete assortment of
ladies', misses', and ohildren's Meting, kid, and mo
rocco gaiters, shoes, and slippers; man's and boys'
calf and heavy leather boots and shoes, dro. Also:, a
quantity of unfiniehed work and material, the mailer
fixtures of the establishment, fire proof cafe, dro.
NOTICE.--The sale win positively take place on
Monday. 7th inst. Every lot to be peremptorily sold.
The pular attention o materialde in invited. as PA
entire cloak is of superior and 'workmanship.
L lump FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERs,
i troa tio. h3n MARKET/ Street, end 63t M[Noir
SALE OP 1,500 CASES
S.
N BOOTS, SHOES, AND
BROGA
On Thursday Morning,
January 10. by catalogue,
1,500 oases 600% BMus, and brogans.
MOSES NATIIANS, AUCTIONEER
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Sontheeat
corner of SIXTH and RACE Btreeta.
NATHANS' LARGE SALE OF FORFEITED GOODS.
From Loan Office SOuthweet corner of Whird and
South street!,
On Tuesday Morning.
January 8. at 10 o'elock precisely, at Moses Nathans'
Auction ilouse, Non. 165 and 167 North Sixth street, ad
joining the southeast corner of Sixth and a ace.
Consisting of heavy 18 carat gold English chronome
ter watches; hunting-once, double-back, and open
face 18 carat fine gold went lever matohee, of the most
approved and best makers, the moat o them full jew
elled ; gold detached lever. escapement. and legion
watches • splendid hunting-case American lever
watches, full jewelled, in 18-carat cases; silver Eng
lish - patent lever watches, in hooting cakes, double
backs. and open fuzee, of the beet mailers; silver hunt
ing case and open ; face escapement and !opine watolp.s ;
alive r English. Cwies, and reach watohes ; ladies' fine
gold enamelled watches, studded with d 'monde ; fine
gold fob. vest, and neck chains. genie of them weighing
over 10 dirt.; diamond breast-pins and finger-rings,
single stone and ;lusters; fine gold and silver spec
tacles; gold pencil-oases and pens; sets of fine gold
Jewelry ; breast-pins and finger-rings fine gold brace
lets; fine gold thimbles ;• fine gold etude and sleeve but
tons ; charms ; fine gold seals and keys; fine gold finger
rings of every variety; gold medallions, lockets, and,
in short, every variety of Jewelry. Dealers, private
purchasers, and others, will find It to their advantage
to attend tine sale.
. . . .
VP' Oven for examination early on the morning of
sale.
NATRANB' LARGE SALM OF FORFEITE D
CLOTHING, &o.
From Loan Office southwest corner Third and South
streets. _
. .
On Tuesday Marmon
January 15. at 10 o'olook, at Moses Nathans' Auction
WIIHEI. Nos. log and 157 North Sixth street, adjoining
the southeast corner of Sixth and Race streets.
Due notice of partioularsynd be flyer,.
- M. NATIIANS.
SAVING FUNDS.
" A little, but ottan. Ills the FILM:
VRANKLIN SAVING FUND, No.
136 Bon& FORRTH Street, between Chest
nut sad Vitae. Philadelphia, pays ell Depoisits
on demand.
Depositors' moneyGoiernment,l
State, and Clic Loans, etrornd Rents, Mart
tares, te.3.
Company deems safety better. than dares
wont, ooruseettently will nut no risk 'nth depo
sitors' money, but have it at all time. ready to
return, with 0 per cont. interest, to the owneyam
they have aiwa.ve done. This Company never
I auppended.
Females, married or Marie and Minors, oar
deposit in their own rtght,Andsnott deports can
be
At t rigtewp r c a lt i l i lligtt tr oorat ict,
annj.,_ . ,sll l n , with enthdtitntstreeteive motet ,
roar t m m aiN a ori. *f i t
01106 'operL. dal, roma to I Rarer.
VetineVititYlVenineenti, ll lo 7 ldoek,- •
"•441 Ho'
J leen it. Oynts Cadwallader.
John Stkiriller, -,„„ :;Sporle
Plebtant ata&T” hdrarlr,VaiYfttt. •
Lorna X.ru l ‘Laat, Pelany,
N laholda nhotute. arynedlay, •
,te• gine ity too.
ehh ,
"' SACuR Ft, 9 ,-Frotidsat.
esints IleytteL.inS % 7Alststren,
opta-y -- • I .1
8303 5E43 96
"A trollArAts4iefliirwiidiesmik"
IjAVING 1971 , 11).LP1VR PER CENT D.
TERI —NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM
r,s,t4F, WALIVUT Street, aouthbresitborner of 'ilgT l
Philse.etphia. - :Islotvire.Wct , • briEFSMA, 'of '-
vatue.; , . [, L.3 4,1 W.,31 /I"
Motley ji reiwineWll274latilkettetWerifilA IPI.
Mutp aid from We gay, ir; #epeliir rtlill'.lll7
ilia - Melee moven oven , dsi tienC nine.o'tilthik'in the
morning till five o'clock In the evening; end on Monde]
gne Vtargdny evenings till eig_ht °Took.
tiorijlENßY L. BENNER, Ihredideng.
—4OBERT . REL:FRI3)(fE, Vies Pronithblit
lir =tut J. Raan, Rooretary.
A 11301102112 ' • , • -
Ron. Unary 1. Benner, ..111arrell lareirsis
Edward 1.. Carter. ' ', •Joesen 11. Barr •
Robert Selfridge, - Fromm bee.
Samuel R. okehion.
Lardiretli filunna, ionneh Yorke*,
Jemes b. icehouse.
OP;
Kenny 1% fadtilVed and eaY I I IO .4LI ileilY.
S'he dneutmoots are made( ni-ed ty with the
prowls kola oft tte -Oharter, inc)101- `lderteagen,
aground Rente,And nob firetiol ' lobe ise as will al
weyn •ltutore.'earfeob iseearitr ' the , ekwilitors, ant
which outiot fail , -UP rive scrwienintioir 'n.r d *UGRIC/ to
this Inntlintlon. , '-t ~ i :-' ~,,'-' _li e' • ''. - . val-yr,
gAvilti(i . FUND -UNITED. 5T:,4:1116
1 , 11.1367 (.1051PAN .torner•TILIRD an,d , ni , EßT
NUT Street.
Largo And email .urna roomved,o4td, Otud taksied¢ ;11•
mend without notme, with FIVE, PER CENT.
REST- from ti.e des of deposit to the tidy' vitt
drairal: • -
Off oe hourt,from 9 until 6 o'olook , evert day. awl ere
?lON 11.e.Y F:vErilllGH from ?until 9 o'olook.
DRAFT/3 for sale on England,
from ta upwards:l_ • • •
President—SPßY/1671 AWFOILt
Wrevtorer—JA9lEll R. HUNTER
?Luiz FIB f. Aoteary,
PURE AND CHEAP BREAD,
MANUFACTURED HY THE
MEOHANIOAL 13ARERY,
41111 DS OISTAINED AT TUT TOLLOWIrap
PLACES:
MECHANICAL BAKERY. S. W. corner of Broad and
Vine streets.
-..Poplar street, below
en
Tth.
.S. E. corner Sixth and
Coates street.
JATHO c —.--.No,loBNorth Fifth street.
IMEM
H. MoNEIL
JOHN 0. BIOXEY—e—No. 1213 Vine street.
T. P. warm.. —.No. Ile North Ficth street.
B. 800 Y —..— ---......l9. B FA ic on t az a llith and
W. W. MATH /Mt.—. —R. A. corner Eleventh end
Loouat atreeta.
D. KNIGHT.- etreat, below Wal
nut.
.N 0.1419 Lombard etreet.
GEORGE GARVIN--
N. W. corner Sixteenth
and Pine streets.
WM COURTNEY—..--No. 1.00. Borah Twelfth
street.
S. R. WANAMAKER.--...---F ador
xth. el street, above
Si
3. LENTZ— ----Corner South Fourth and
Johnston etreete.
L. HOLLAND..... --S. W.oorner Sixteenth an
•-• Ogden streets.
DAVID SADDLER— —No. 2450 North Eleventh
EMEI=EIE
61.1130 t.
J. WEIGHTMAN— —'rhirteenth streot, below
Thompson street.
8.8. TONKIN/I.— --...—.N0. Will North Front
esu An al
H BROOKE.._._—B. EI PP.. e OonIer of Bovonth
and Pane greets.
F. MORRIS.— —N. W. earner Tenth and
N l i il Ta rl
B. B. TURNER....---c. alaret Front
B. st 4P t Oonter Broad and
SHUSTER--
Parrish acmes.
THOS. T. BLES7— -- Corner Nineteenth street
end Ridge avenue.
B. 8. —N. E. corner Ninth and
Federal atreets.
.Twei4y-heeond street, eh.
J. MeINTYRE.--
Coates.
ALEX. FULLERTON.-- Corner of Fifth and Chris
tLan.
—No. MI Coates street
MRS. E. RAMBLER-
D. F. 3: T. W. WOLP--__B33 Girard avenue
WM. McORACKEN--
R. R. BEAZLY--,,--.N. W. earlier of Twelfth
and Melon street.
JULIUS W. nor. of Thirteenth
and Parrish street.
M. NIPPES— E. corner of Fourth
and Green street.
MRS. F. ELLIOTP—.—S. W. oorner Tenth end
Green Street.
—Camden, N. J., store 11P
Arch street.
C.A. RAINIER.—__ West Philadelphia, Seth st
ab. Haverford rout.
N. L. YARNELL.— --Lenni,Penna.
MIB=!!!Ell
JOHN HARNDT----- Trem ont and ADD °tors
GEO. B. TOWNSEND..--Wentionter, P6IIIIS
M. MoCLEEB—..-- .Atlatitio City. IC)
D. DORTOli—*::.— Florence. ri. J
S. F. EBERLEIN Columbia, Fa
1132-tf
MEDICINAL.
ROF. WOOD'S
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
BLOOD RENOVATOR
le nremeelr what its name indloates, for, while
pleasant to the taste, it is revivifying, exhilarating,
and strengthening to the vital powers. It also re
vivifies, rematatee, and renews the•blood in all its
original. purity, and thus restores and renders the
system invulnerable to attacks of disease. It is the
only preparation , aver offered to the world In a
popular form, co as to be within the Peach of all.
So chonumily and slalfally combined as to be the
moat powerful tonto, and yet so perfectly adapted
as to act an prefect =cadence wit A the laws of
, and hence soothe the weakest stomeehe and
tone up the digestive organ!, anti allay all nervous
and other irritation. /t is also perfectly exhilara
ting in its effects, and yet it is never followed by
lassitude er depression of spirits. -It is oolnposed ,
entirely of vegetables, and those thioronghlj coin- ..„,
. timing powerfully tonic and eoothitig propettitui,and"
: 4 oonseguently can never injure. Sue k a remedy has 0
...., long been felt to he a desideratum lathe medical m
I „ , world, both by the thoroughly Milled to medical •
.... smence, and also by all who have suffered from de- 7 3 i
..7. Witty ; for it needs no medical skill or knowledge el
~... even to gee that debility follow' all attacks of die- 0
t ease and lays the unguarded system open to the 0
. attacks of many of the moot dangerous to which 0
14 poor humanity is constantly liable. Rush, for ex , 4
g ample, as the following : Consumption, Bronchitis,
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Logs of Appetite Faint- m
04
of too Igira t bU t N i ira o ln u r r ipity4 g io h tl t 7 l
S :. Sweats. Languor, Giddinesa, and all that elate of , 7°
oases. NO fearfnky fatal if unattended to in time, ,„„,=
~.., called Foliate Weaknesses and Irregularities. Also, =
" Liver Derangements or Torpidity, and Liver Corn
plaints,Diseases of the Kidneys, Spalding or In O'
10 continence of the Urine, or any general derange- i 4
Z meet of the Urinary Organe,Pain to the Beek, Side, _.,"
el and between the Shoulders, predisposition to alight ~.,—'
Colds,'Making and Continued Cough, Emaciation, m
4 Difficulty in Breathing. and, indeed, we might enu
..1 morate many more still. but we have space only to 2
... my, it will not only cure the debility following
ID Chills and Fever. but prevent all attacks arising P)
tA from Alitountitio Influenees, and aura the diseaSell2l
;D at once, ifaiready attacked, and aa it goon &really .
C.) and persistently upon the biller, system, arousing lo
the Liver to action, promoting, in tact, all the ex- r
m orations and secretions of the system; it will infal- ..
p. ably prevent any deleterious consequences follow- 0
1... ins upon change of climate aridter ; hence all :01
Ktravellers should have a bottle with wa thorn, and all 0
.1 'should take a table-spoonful at least before eating.
pd as it prevents costiveness, strengthens the diges II
0 tire organs, it should be in the hands of all persons to
F of,sedentary Habits: students, ministers, literary ea
i 4 mon ; and all ladies not acoustomed to much opt- p
td door exorcise should always use it. If the will, lo
~, (they w i ll find an agreeable. pleasant, and e ioient
'remedy against those ills %Mush rob them o their 9y mbeauty ; for beauty cannot exist without health, ~.,
•-• and health gannet exist while the above irregulars-
A bas continue. Then. again, the Cordial is aperfect ~.,
. „...,
0 Mother's Relief. Taken a month or two before the ',..
0 final trial, alie will pass the dreadful period with 0 .
b garfeot 00.80 and safety. There is no Mistake about ?:
i t t ,
! JAZ , Cordial
t r
t it , iyaoludiwaelroe
appealtla
t i o rn d ,co t r e, i o t t .
th il e fo i r i h i
n e
e r
s s . , tip o n
he decline. not only of your daughters, before it betoo A
In :t i e s :J a m :
for you they, too, would travel in the same down
ward Tiath , until too Into to arrest their fatal fall.
But the mother is always vigilant, and to you we
confidently appeal, for we are sure your never
failing attention will unerringly Vint YOU to Prof.
as cod's Restorative Cordial and Blood Renovator,
as the remedy whirl, should be always on hand in
time clamed. 0, J. WOOD, Proprietor, 444 Broad
a ay, New York. and 114 Market street, St. Louie,
mo. ; and sold hr all good _Druggists. Priem, One
older per Battle.
I
old here by DYOTT & CO., 232 North SECOND
0 with
i a pi t
tekh.ntbohlwletnorix,
meat
th s .e ri ti n ai s lut
c a .
ir n u d ah l es i u ot s fi l t : tn n i ilfsso,
it
mixed
i r exre w ed l u i o l v e t •
gg the former, from false delicacy, often go down• to
a, a premature grave rather than let their condition
street. Maar eow&W-tf
ENULIBII VALERIAN, for sale by •
wHILIERILL I,c BROTHER,
4019 47 and 49 North ELEcOND
BREAD.
-.VW Hamilton street.
SALES BY AUCTION:
12110M.A3
o Non. 139 41.4 141 South FOURTH Htzeiq
11 , smolt!, Noe. AMINO
OrKE' ANL) REN I , AI AI
A 'ni,Al
e•^lt g•r1,..7 APO, . in
&Milo, }{ vrionh ro publish, on the Saturday previ• d
' B "eb e01e.,, one thoutantl oatalogues. in' lIILITIDLI
1.)t111, givlng inn denuriptionn of all the propertr to i e
sold on the following 'Plicadar.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE, MALE..
eat - We have a large amount of real estate at vilVe
sale, including ever, description of city and Donut 7
Venally. Printed lists may tie had at the emotion name
PRIVATE SALE REGISTER.
9arlter,l estate entered on our private eale - 'eaters
and advertised occasionally inner public sale abstracts
(of which LOW nopie. are printed weekly.) frli'l
charge.
•
PEREMPTORY SALE-43T0CH13.
On Tuesday,
Jan. Bth 1861. at noon, at the Exchange. will be sold,
without reserve, for account of whom it may noncom
400 shares Passenger Railroad Company, of Cincin
nati, Ohio; full paid.
400 shares City Railroad Company of Cincinnati,
Ohio • full paid.
SIEr One dollar per share to be paid when struck off.
PEREMPTORY BALE OP et 43,500 p.gopiuglOßY
NOTES.
On Tuesday,
January 15, at 32 o'clock noon, will be sold, without
reserve' at the Exchange
-24 promissory notes. made by John Fallen, amounting
to $143 8 , 00. The notes range from 83.000 to 88400, and
will be sold separately. Blips of the notes , may be had
at the amnion store. -
Cr Bale absolute. Terms—Ten per oent.R7theSur
chase-money to be paid at the time of ealer, 7 'balanee
within three days thereafts , .
mita, ESTATE S • LE, JANUAIiY amr.
HANDSOME NEW FOUR.STOR Y BRICK RESI
DENCE. No y 620 Spruce street. between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth ptreete. The house is new. Welled in
handsome modern style, and replete with all the modern
improvements ana conveniences. Clear of all MUM
brancen. May be examined any day previous to the
sale.
- ELEGANT MODERN FOUR STORY BRICK RESI
DEN with three-sto• y back buildinse. N 0.1514 Lo
oust street, opposite St. Mark's Church. Lot 25 feet
front, House has all the modern improveinents and
conveniences. Clear of all incninbrance. Keys at the
auction store.
Peremptory SaIe.—THREE STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No. 020 Auburn street, between Carpen
ter and Prime streets, went of Ninth street.
Peremptory SaIe.—THREE - STORY BRICK
DWELLING, No. 328 Auburn street. - adjoining the
above.
VALUABLE GROUND-RENT. 8420'A YEAR
(87.600 Prinomal). —Will be sold, for account of whom
it may concern, a Yearly ground-rent of 8450, seemed
on a large lot of ground, with improvements. on ' , den
-
helm street, Twents•second ward (Germantoyrn). Lot
100 feet front, 834 feet deep. ,
GROUND-RENT, $52 A YEAR.-4 -viell.seoared
ground-rent of 852 per annum, interest panetually paid.
Pale for mama of United state.,
WOOL AND CO VI'ON CUTTINGd, OVERCOATS,
DAMAGED CLOTHING lco., &e.
On Saturday Morning., .
Jan. 6th. at 10 o'clock, tor account of united States--
12,660 Ms Wool Cuttinea, 5.900 'be Cotton. 2,640 snow
Cuttings. 2,000 lb* Sole Leather. 876 Great Coate, ea
Cayes, 161 pair Trouser...ls Artillery Mario Cost Air, 260
Private Coate. 37 Infantry Coate, snorted ; 17 0 rananot
roam, 13 • DragOou Private Coate, 18' Rifle Fatigue
Jackets, 30 Infantry Wool Jackets, 110 Private itatiroie
Jackets. 63 Blankets, 97 pai r Soottees. 6 . 423 COP Co‘7 l l l .
838 Double Beduaoke, 1,102 Bedaaoke,66 navenanks,i.o.
Sr Full particulars in catalogues. Terms
. .
Adnunietrator'e Sale—.eatate of John illiattaeki.No.lle
Race Street. •
STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, MAT RRIAL, &o.
CO Monday. Morning,
Jan. 7tk, at 10 o °look, at N 0.418 Rao* street, - the en
ire stook of Boots and Shoes, Calfskin, tteentbin, Sole
Leather, Lasts, hc.
ngrity order of the Administrator. ~..
Kir May be examined at o'olook on the inontlnr of
the sale.
Sale at Non. 199 and 141 Booth FOUR
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FRENCR-PLAT_ MLR
ROBS, PIANO-FORTES, BRUSSELS crezywris„
On Thursday Monnux, 71 , , ,
At 9 o'olo4k. at the Anal:lon
,otsetentof
excellent second-hand funntare, elexent , ponoormtea,
fine mirrors, carpets, - etc. from lannlieeldeolisuni
hansekeetnns. removed to the store for odoyenlehtssuo?
sale. ,
Itt FITZPATRICK & BROS., AIM-
Bath 15 -n- • TIONEERS, 604 ORFATNUT Street. above'
.
- -
BALES EVERY EVENING,
At 7 o'olook, of Books , stationery and fancy goods*
watches, jewelry,
Is
cloaks, silver plated ware, cutlery,
paintings, musical Instruementa, e.
Also, Hosiery, dry goods, boots and shoes, and mer
chandise of every description,
DAY EIABES every Monday. Wednesday, and Fri
day at ID o'olook A. M. -
PRIVATE BALES.
At private sale several large consignments of watohes,
Jewelry, books. stationery, silver-plated Ware. cutler's,
fancy gooes, Ao. To which is so li cited the attention of
city and country merchants and others.
Consignment:solicited of all kinds of merehandlee,
for either public or private sale,.
sir Liberal moth advancer made on oonsignmonts.
NOut-door sates promptly attended to.
SHIPPING,
" FOR THE SOUTII.—OHARLES
TON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS.
FREIGHT REDUCED. .
' , BOSSY. fret ht at an average Of FIDTIOIN per Cent.
below New ork S
FOR CHARLESTON. B. C. -
The U. S. Mail Steamship KEYSTONE WIATE,
Captain Charles 1:. Idarsbman, will sail on Wadass...
dew. Jan. 9 1 at 10 o olook A. M. • . •
Through in 48 to 60 hours—only ghoul's at Bea;
FOR. SAVANNAH GA.
The U. S, Mail Steamship BUTS OF GEORGIA ,
Captain John J. Garvin. will sail on Saturday, Janus
arT 12, at 10 o'clock A.M.
Through in 68 to Sgrhours—only 48 hours at Sea.
ST Goods received and Sills of Lading signed overe
d
STONEinded first-claas side wheel Stearrodups HEY-
S r ATE and OVATE OF GE O RIJIA no
w. 1191
as above every two weeks. thus forming a Waekly Com
munication with Charleston and Savannah, and the
South and Southwest.
At both afuirlaston snd Savannah, these, Rune 0011. 1
neat with steamers for Florida. and with reulroads,
for all places in the South and Southwest.
INSITRAIICE
Freight and insurance on aiargeyroportion of Goode
shipped South will be Wand to be lower by these ships
than by sailing vessels, the premium being one-bsif the
rate.
N. B.—lnimmucus on all Rai!mad Freight is entirely
nnneceseary, farther than Charleston or Savannah.
the Railroad Companies taking all 'risks from these
points.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE.
Fare by this route 23 to SO per cent, cheaper than by
the Inland Route, as will be seen bp the following
schedule. Throveh tickets from Philadelphia. via
Charleston and Savannah steantskips. INCLUDING
MEALS on the whole route, except from Charleston
and savannah to Montgomery:
.. .
VIA t RAIILZSTON. VIA SAVANNAH.
To Charleston —..515 00 To Savannah. ----Alps to
Augusta-- 17 00 Augusta---...... 11 06
C01umbia...._.... 20 60 Macon— - -.. 20 Oft
A tlonta ... 21 00 Atlanta_...__..... 91 00
Montgomery 9000 COMMMIII -....-- 31 00
M0bi1e......._. -35 00 Albany....- ..... .. Id 06
New Orleans..., 39 75 Montgomery.... llit 06
Nashville 97 76 Mobile-. ~ 3600
Kn0xvi11e........ 25 00 tiaw Orleans..... ail M
Memphis ._. 31 60
Fare to Savannah, via Charleston— _...-I6 Oil
Charkston t via Savannah -,.... ... -16 00
No bills of lading signed after the ship flag sailed.
For freight or passage apply on board, at second
wharf above Vine street, or to
ALEX. lii. NON Jr. Or CO.
No. 126 80R.1 1 9 WIANVE73. -
Agents in Charleaton, R T. S. Jr. T. G. NEMO.
Savannah, UTTER A GAMMELL.
For Florida from Charleston, steamer Carolina •DlrrP
Tuesday.
For Florida from Savannah, steamers St. Mary's and
St. John's every Tuesday and Saturday. ,
THE BRITISH AND NORTH
AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL OTEAM-
SHIPS,
• - FROM !YEW PORE PO LIVERPOOL.
Chin Cabin Poosage--.-- • •-•-• —9130
Second Cabin Passage 75
•
PROM HORTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief Caton . —.VIO
Second Cabin Palmate- - 80
The ships from
New York: call Halifax and Cork eons from Boston call at and Cork Har
bor.
PERSIA, - Captindkins. AFRICA. Capt. Shannon.
ARABIA, Ca_pt. J. Stone. CANADA, Capt. Lang.
ASIA. Capt. E. G. Lott. AMERICA, Capt. Moodie.
AUST R ALAS AN , Capt. NIAGARA,Capt Anderean
E. M. Rookie', EUROPA. Capt. J Latch.
SCOTIA, (now building.)
These vessels carry a clear white light at tuese-heir..lt
v t i A anms , ta ß r t lf n e e r , d i = nip=
13.0.
ASIA. Lott._ " YO; ' ir, Vr a Z7Ri 3 E; Deo. Ilk
KuROPA, Moodie, " Boston, Wednesday. Dee.2l
PERSIA. Judkirta, " N York WedneadaY,Jau.2
CANADA, Anderson ," Boston, 'Wednesday, JamS
AUSTRALASIAN,
ll.sokley, " N. York, Wednesday. Jari
AMERICA, " Boston, Wednesday, Jan, We
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of these ships will not be acoountabk. tar
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Spec ie. Jewelry, Precioua Stone*
orMetals, umlaut bills of lading are signed therefor and
the value thereof therein expressed. For frusta or pee
••sage,,,,,apPlY to G r een.AßD.
noo. 4 Bowling NOW YO/k.
MACHINERY AND IRON.
v. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER WOREB.—NEAFIE & LEVY,
PRAO - CAL AND TREORNTICAL GIN 9,
MACRINISTB,BOILER-leIAKERB,BLACKBMITRC
and •POUNDERB, having, for many years, been is
successful operation, awl been exclusively red in
building and repairing Marine and River En es.high
and low pressure , Iron 13oate.Water Tanks, pellets.
&e., to., respectfully odor their eerv.oes to the DWI ]
as being fully prepared to oontraot for Engines of a
urea. Marine River, end tetationary , having *eta o
patents of dillerent sixes, are prepare° to examine or
deralsithark desystoh. Every doseription of Pattern
making e at the ahortast notice. Nigh and Low
Pressure, mile
Tubular, and Cylinder Rollers of the
beet Pennsylvania oharocal iron, Forgtngs,of
and kinds; Iron and Naas Castings, of all desenptions ;
Roll Turning, norew Cutting, and an other work - non
meted with the above bwriness.
Drawings and specifications for all work done at deli,
establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied.
The subscribers have simple wharf dock room 4 ra
pairs of baste. where they can lie in perfect kg.
and are provided with shears, bloats, Ddle,ke.,
far ra t lag hear, Or light weiglite.
JACOB a, NikriE
JOHN
BEAOR and PALNLEY:ntreeis
I.IXVIIL V. MILZRICZ, 7. Vi.V. , 16." We-
WILLILLI 0. warmer ,
SOUTHWARK. FOUNDF.X,
FIFIFII AND WADDINCOVON *alit yr. 4.
Eidritergolib t
ENIIDNEE.R3 4 HD MA0 , 111. - ./oelt.
manefootare Hier atri LOW Preemie ate.. V.vs.rova
for Land. River. and Marine earns..
ef i t i l i ti g n ' dreigenic% T rt a Lan t _ ir°4ll644‘.-&' " th" "
Iron From. Roof/ tor OAS 'von... Work Aleut. teat
load Statdono, Re,
Netorto and. Ito
" litaaluwors of the intact use omit let
Cel e° l tra lif i n of Plantation alnehl=7. 311011
BIM. Saw, im net Mils, Vaeulun Pam Open EILSLII
Defeastors, Fillets, Pumping Encase, Jest...
Nola Meats far N. DilltenVz Patent Butler 06 1 1 1
Wait Ve l felP; s Prt a e t lit at O4 e n t irig: r 5 4 2 X r lj re Is
int se rs.
POINT PLEASANT POUNDRY,_No. 951
BEACH Street, Kensiatton,
LIAM H. TIERS inform. Mil friends that, WWII% Nil ,
ithred the entire stook of Pattern at the above Foam
, ie now prepared to receive orders for Rollin&
rut, and Saw Mill Coition', Soap, Chemical, ant
Hones Work, Gearing. Cullum made from Rowe
bemtory or Olivia Ferneaes, in dry er wreen totor, or
SIM. 11.19-tf
KEROSENE OIL.
PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL
In order to meet the oonetantlY - blerenaing demand
for thtejuntly
CELEBRATED OIL AS AN ILLUMINATOR,
the company have now doubled their former canard
ty, and have :Mt mast ex:tamer works for manu
facturing 081 .fray Coal 2,"Me Unriad S:ates ; and
In order to i nsure for us a constant snapir, adequate
to the demand, they have poatttvaly refused to eatable/a,
arty new agencies, or invite any new outlets for it what
eVer.
. Whet we claim fur this Oil is,
IT9 UNIFORMITY IN QUALITY OILSUPERI
ORITY 0V ER ALL OTHER
It is entirely free from the offensive odor neouliar to
all other Coal Oils in the market. and for brillianey as
alight, oleanlinem, cheap..... and safety, (having, no
explosive properties), is, we may ooufidently saYi -
THE ONLY OIL THAT WILL GIVE GEN.S.RAL
SATISFACTION,
Wherever It has been introduced consumers wall use
no other,
As these Ara many inferior 0/13 sold as Kerosene. we
caution dealers in partioular against using this trade
mark. Whenever doubts suet as to the mailmen of
the article. we respectfully ask that a sample may be
submitted to
to
for inspeetlon.
We eller itto the trade tut the
COMPANY'S LOWEST PRICE,
and all orders addressed to Ws by mad or otherwise will
meat vnth prompt attontion.
Z. I,Ocgr, &
Sole Aaenta and Manufacturers of
Alcohol, Burning_Pluid, and Pine Oil,
oelo.Gro No. lor 0 MARKET Ifs.. Philadelphia
STOVES.
83Y4 KPt °ITi.GAS 604-
41ATTED ,cHAiiFB JONES,
Revell Sit Aloclh. IWO,
GRIkAT IMPROVEMENT ON SILVER'S
GAS BURNER.
- DI the use of the Quaker City Gat - Corialiming Parlor
and Office Steven all dust may be avoided, the rooms
ventilated, and an oven temperature maintained for
many house, trithout any attention to the fire. and at a
great raving of fuel.
For sale by_ CHARLES JONES. Patentee, No. 305
North SECOND street, above Vine_, the excellent
Gas-ooneuming Cooking Stove DAYLIGHT, nasar
passedin ito operations, may be obtained. Of the large
number now in operatiOD, every stove, we believe.
ewes entire satistaitioni oat%