The Evacuation 01 Fort Moultrie. AN 4.OOONNT SY AN EYE•WI?NIHi• The New York World, of December 4, publishes the following : We give below the first genuine and authentic account which has been suffered to pass through the Southern mails of Major Anderson's removal from Fort Mdultrie to Zen Sumpter. Our corre spondent, who has had every advantage that spar tioipation in that gallant manoeuvre, or a residence within the walls of both forts or a military know ledge could give him, recital the preparations which were being made by the Charlestonians to hem in the brave Anderson and his troops; his fruition efforts to induce the War Department to allow him to provide for their defence; the reasons which compelled hint to a hasty evacuation of Fort Moultrie; the provisions made by the Charlesto nians to prevent the removal to Fort Sumpter, and with whet shrewdness and ability they were foiled; bow the troops'. baggage and provisions were trans. jarred; the row anon the harbor, in it clear moon light, within a hundred yards of the Charleston steamboat; and a_ history ,of the night, until his command was finally safely housed in the strong- hold of Sumpter. Z a or Anderson has • one the best possible thing for his small command and the country at large. It was unauthorised, it is true, but it was indispensa ble. To defend himself on the bare and extensive ramparts of Fort Moultrie-bar more than three or four days, would have been, impossible. If not from any actual loss of men, he must have sue numbed trout fatigue and lose of sleep, for it would have been impossible to spare a man from his poet. The South Carolinians were making preparations to erect three batteries against him, to surround him with rifle pits and open trendies. They only awaited the signalfrom their commissioners to begin. Their engineer oftloers came down every day to examine i and lay out their plane of attack. Cannon bad actually been sent to the island. Ina few days the Major would have been surrounded with a perfect network, and 'his hands were still tied behind his book. The Government would not even give him permission to level the immente sand hills which overlooked his works. They would not send him the ammunition he needed, nor would they allow him the necessary mortars and shells to dislodge the clouds of riflemen who would pick off his cannoineers. He and his command had, never theless,' determined to fight it out to the last, and blow up everything. The only possible safety for them was in burning down Moultrieville, in the first place ' (for they were so hemmed in that they could not see a hundred yards,) and in taking down the crests of the higher sand hiller It was all in vain; his hands were tied ; and when it became apparent that the heavy batteries of Fort Sumpter were, in addition, to plunge their fire into the work, and enfilade one, and take in reverse two of hla lines, the case resolved itself into a massacre, and not into a siege or assault. Fort Moultrie itself is but a mere dependency of Fort Sumpter. The bat tle which the Major was about to fight would be, in every sense, a useless one, so long as the enemy held Fort Sumpter. Victory would not have given him command of the harbor. By moving to Fort Sampler he gained safety for the men, a free and untrammelled position, commanding the harbor—a position from which he might prevent the erection of efficient batteries against ships, from which he can drive out an enemy from Fort Moultrie—a position which a few days'work will render im pregnable to all but treachery. Tho Government, instead of acting under perpetual menaces and threats, can now sot s if it chooses, with dignity and firmness, for Charleston. is at the feet of An derson whenever he chooses to exercise his power. Not a vessel can come in or out without his per mission. He can collect the revenue. with ease, tho lights can be pit out by his guns, and all this has eccurred without bloodshed. No blood need be abed, unless Booth Carolina madly flings herself against him in a furious effort to r.trieve her broken fortunes. She feels and know she is in the power of the United States Government. Sensible they were driving Ander son to extremity, and fearful he might make an attempt of the kind they had stationed two steam boats, having one hundred and twenty mon, with two pima of artillefy, under command of Lieut. Hamilton, recently resigned from the navy. They had stationed these between Fort Sumpter and Fort Moultrie, to cruise around and prevent any attempt to transfer the garrison, but Anderson foiled them. He carried out his project with con summate ability. He talked for a week of the ab solute necessity of sending the women and children to the village of Fort Johnson, for safety. There is an old dilapidated public building there, in which he proposed to put them until the bat tle was over. He chartered three lighters to carry them and their baggage, and he added everything to the cargo be could, without exciting suspicion. The Charlestonians did not wish to interfere with the transit of provisions to Captain Foster's men, at Fort Sumpter, because they regarded him as in reality finishing the work for ahem. This be was aotualiy doing, through the neglect of the Administration. Under pretenoe of sending him provisions, Major Anderson sent over a large amount of hie stores. Thus disembarrassed, hswaa ready for a move. The schooners, with the can women and children, had orders to sail from Fest Johnson to Fort Sumpter upon hearing two cannon, fired at Fort Moultrie—the signal that the ovacuatan of the fort had been completed. He then gave alders to the men to pack their knap sacks, and bald themselves in readiness at all times, as they bight some day have to move. lie took one of hie Moors aside about six P. M., on the 26th, and toldhim in about twenty minutes he should make the attempt to read' Fort Sumpter. The attempt was a dangerous ens. Two steam/ boats lay off the fort with troops and guns, and those boats would have run him down in a moment had they been aware of the movement. Major Anderson left orders to fire into the Nine steam boat if she molested ailliamen and a thirty-two pounder was loaded up fde abet purpose. Fort Moultrie is always surrounded by paid spies and members of the vigilance- committee, but they did not interfere, and probably did not un• 1 derstand what the command was doing. The troops sprang into the boats and the men pulled with a will. Half way, the hostile steamboat ap proaohed rapidly with a ship in tow. It was a glorious moonlight night, and very clear. The steamboat passed within a hundred yards, but pro bably took the boats to contain workmen returning from Fort Sumpter. Sumpter was reached at last in safety. An exclamation of surprise came from the brioklayers on the wharf. One of them shouted, Hurrah for the Union." He was hur ried in and made to keep quiet. In the mean time the officers who remained in Fort Moultrie held the lanyards of the guns in their hands ready to fire upon the steamboat, if it molested the boats. The boats were seat batik. The remainder of the command embarked and reached Sumpter in safety, though one boat passed almost under the bow of the ./Vina. The movement was accomplirhed. and Charleston was at the feet of the gallant major. The chagrin of the people irithe city was intense. They had counted on this stronghold as their own, and the tables had been completely turned on them. Si fhb the exception of coal and firewood, I believe everything of any importance was brought over. Garibaldi at Caprera. The Naples correspondence of the Thus con• tains the following extracts from letters from Oa prera received in Naples : CAMERA, Sunday, Dee. 2 At break of day all are astir, and every one preparing himself for his own occupation, so that on the little square facing the house you gee on one side Col. D . — sharpening a knife; on the other, F— mending a spade ; Menotti, his son, trying a musket; who, with a needle, mends nets; G—. selecting the seeds ; and, in side the house, the daughter's good governess pre paring some - coffee for these working people. Then each goes about his basiaess—one to the direction os the plough, another to the plantation of the vine, which is to be tried; some devoting themselves to fishing, others to the chase, and the General to survey nil, to direct all, selecting the best agricultural systems that his mind suggests to hira. Towards raid-day, a slight and Robe? collation, where, seated around an old walnut table, "be. longing to the drawing or entrance room," they narrate to each other their oampestral feats, inter• sported by relations of war episodes, of military adventures, and a hundred other things, which render that familiar intercourse so exquisitely agreeable. Then the daughter, a t'impromptu, makes the house resound with the acoorde of an excellent piano, (solo luxurious *Mole of furniture be pos. eases at Capron,' and begins playing the allegro, "Dagliela avante Inn passe," followed by that here prohibited, " Va fueri d'ltalia"—hymns rebid' recall so much grief and so many national joys. After breakfast, each resumes hie occupation again to meet at the frugal evening dinner, where certainly no one envies the regal repast shared in gilded esteems. At night, after a short walk, the Dietetor retires to his own little room, and there, alone with his thoughts, meditates on the future destiny of that Italy which, I may say, be never names without a tremor of love. O. Bi—. • OAPRISRA, Monday, Deo. 3, 1880. In my preceding lettere, I did not tell you that the Government tent to Madniens, for the Dine• tor'e disposal, the national ateamer the same that so greatlyasslsted at the disembark ation on terra firma. Garibaldi, however gratified at such empressement, would not allow that the State shoul d sufferan expenditure which ho thought unnecessary, and nobly refused the offer. Last week he, with various friends, went to the Sardinian feast to bunt. Her sly was Garibaldi's arrival known than a thousand fires shone on the Surrounding bill-summits, and multitudes of moon taineere haetened from every part. Among those villagers he spent a happy day. This morning I have gone all over Caprera and I went in the de • meenee of the joint proprietor of the island, an English lady, who, perhaps, misanthropically in olleed,-or given to contemplation, has these many years come to bury herself in the solitude of a cabin, whiob ehe has had built in the southern part of the island. The two tenures of the Gene ral and the lady are separated by wall a few feat high, and here and there intercepted by oval 'shaped gates. The declivity of the hill, where some weak shrubs grow, is covered by erratic masses of granite imbedded in a thousand fanciful ways by the corroding notion of the maritime waters which, in remote times, against them beat. Emigration to Hayti. The brigantine Jennet Kidstrni sailed on Wed- nesday for the island of Hayti, having on board sizty.one colored emigrants. In appearance they were respectable laborers, just the sort et people that are needed in that fertile country. The res. sells chartered by Mr. James Redpath, the gene ral pond for the Hovernment, who has ardently devoted himself to the Work which has been en trustod to him. About one hundred intelligent arid respectable colored persons, male and female, were present to witness their embarkation, and among them were several of the leading and infra entisimen of New York and Brooklyn. Religions exercises were held on board at eleven o'clock, in the presence of the. whole company, the Rev. Daniel Vandevere, of Elisabeth, N. j., the Rev. George,Weir, of New York, and the Rev. Henry Highland Garnet, agent for New York, officiating. Mr. Garnet presented the emigrants and their children each with a copy of the shored Scriptures, the gift of' the American Bible Society, and three thoneand pages of the "mike of the American Tract Society, presented by that Institution. The Rev: J. W. Lewis of Maine, made a few remarks, and the ,benedictionwas pronounced by the Rev. Mr. Taylor, of donneotiout. All of the officiating clergymen were colored. The brigantine Flying Rhea, having on board fi ft een emigrants and Hayden merchants, bound to the same Island, sailed- one hour before the Tennet Ksciston. As she phased the Kidston, the passengers and cora panyebeered each other heartily, while the women waved_ their handkerohiefs. Altogether, it was 0110,0111 e liveliest and mostspromtsing events that hive ever mantled in. the Mew, of the colored peoplcin New York. Let theta fellow up this movement with the spirit of true manliness and enterprise, and they will domed' for their rime, both in, this country and in Hayti.' Another ves sel -is to follow in the course of a month.—Now York Tribune. The Habeas Corpus in Italy. The following letter, from Count Cavour, is in reply to a communication addressed to him by Mr. dwin James, M. P., on the subject of the intro duction of a law analagoue to our " habeas cor pus," and a measure for the institution of a tribu nal for immediate publio investigation into all charges of a penal nature similar to that in use by our police magistracy : MINISTRY OP FOREIGN AFFAIRS, I Turin, Nov. 21. DEAR Bin : I hasten to thank you for the le ter in which you have suggested to me the introduc tion of the law of " liabeas corpus" into the sys tem of Italian legislation. I am fully aware of the importance of that guaranty of individual liberty, and I beg to assure you that wo have al ready made great advances in that dirootion. According to the present state of our law, every prisoner mast, within twenty-four hours, be ex amined by some judicial authority, who, In pur suance of by no means arbitrary rules, either or ;lora the immediate discharge of the nomad, with or without bail, or continues his arrest, at the acme time taking steps for plaoing him at once on his trial. Every illegal arrest, duly proved, subjects the functionary who shall have caused it to inquiry and punishment. At the same time, I quite aoknowlodgo that the strict judicial action given by the law of habeas corpus to persons illegally arrested assures morn completely the liberty of the individual. I will at once bring the subject under the notice of my col league, the Keeper of the Beals, within whose spe cial province are all questions of penal legislation: and I have no doubt that he wilt propose to the Parliament to approximate as nearly as possible to the law of Eogland in this matter. lily colleague, Minghetti, is preparing a law which will con fer moat complete self-government on all the pro vinces and communes. • Inthis matter also it is our endeavor to accomplish by other means the same results which England, the classical mother of all liberty, has already achieved Allow me to renew to you, with thanks for the interest you take in the cause of Maly, the assurance of my most distin guished consideration. O. OAVOInt. To Edwin James, Esq., M. P., do. GENERAL NEWS PAYMENT OF A HEAVY RUSSIAN CLAIM.— During the Crimean war the Rnsaian Government, through its agents, made a contract with Captain Perkins, of Worcester, Mass , for a supply of pow der, revolvers and breeoh.loading rifles, to be smuggled into Ritsaia by way of the German ports, concealed in cotton bales and casks of rice. The scheme was discovered, and peace having been declared, the Russian government broke the con tract. Capt. Perkins laid his claim before the State Department, and a diplomatic) correspond ence ensued, during which Attornoy-General Black sustained the claimant. His agent, Mr. Stewart, it is said, went to St. Petersburg last anteater, and with the aid of Mr. Appleton, onr minister at St. Petersburg, has obtained $385,000. NO LAM IN SOUTH CAROLINA AGAINST TUE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADS.—It is stated that since the constitutional restriction against the African slave-trade went into operation, all the original States of the Union except South Carolina bavo passed laws to prohibit the trade in accordance with the spirit of that compromise. As South Carolina has no such legislation, and as she has fallen back upon her political status of 179.8, it follows that tho Are= slave-trade will be a legal business as soon as she has perfected her work of secession. THE following naval vessels, drawing less than thirteen feet of water, are at present com missioned, manned, and available for duty. Brig of- war Dolphin, at Now York; steamer Harriet Lane, at New York; steamer Water-Witch, at Philadelphia; steamer Corwin, at New York; steamers Crusader and naiad/re, at Pensaoola. These vessels carry an aggregate of twenty-throe guns, and five hundred officers and men. Some of them, except the Water. Witch and Dolphin, are regular navy built. A POnTION of the colossal statue of the Goddess of Freedom, which is to surmount the dome of the Capitol, at Washington, was oast by Clark Mills, the .American sculptor, a few days ago. The section oast was the part of the body comprising the shoulders, breast, and arms down to the elbow. Four thousand pounds of metal were required for the purpose. The work was perfect, and the whole figure will soon be com plete. It will weigh, when ready for its place on the dome of the Capitol, seventeen thousand pounds. TIIE LUMBEI BUSINESS IN MAINE.—The Ma chias Republican Bays the money panto will have but little effect in klaohias. Supplies and goods for the market were largely purchased, and all arrangements for lumbering completed before it became known that Souta Carolina would not stand the election of Lincoln. Most of the teams aro already in tho woods, and the steady cold weather and excellent sledding indicate a good Beason, and that more loge will be procured than ever before A MURDERED MAN RETURNING TO LIFE In a New Orleans court, on Tuesday, a man named John Dwyer arrested on the llth tilt, was brought up for examination on a charge of having wilfully murdered one Joseph Taylor, on board a steam boat. While the examination was progressing, Taylor, the "wilfully murdered" man, walked into court, proved his identity, and thus procured the discharge of Dwyer. Dwyer had only thrashed him within an loch of his that near to " wilfully murdering" him. MIME are in New England KG Methodist churches, valued at $2,870,000, or $3,431 sash. In Vermont, the average value is $2,082; in Maine, $2,173 ; in New Hampshire, $2,380 ; in Connecti cut. $3,352; in Massachusetts, $5,522; in Rhode Island, $8,500. Rhode Island has but few Metho dist churches, but their average value is more than four times as great as the average value of ell in the entire country. This is owing to its compact population. •• BRISK BUSINESS IN WA& IMPLEMENTS.—Tho Inaaufacturers of arms are very busy now. Many in Connecticut and the Middle States are work ing with two sets of hands, night and day, and with large orders ahead. The demand for small arms, whioh was largo for the South a month ago, has fallen off, but there is a great inoreaso in the orders for ordnance, rifles, ita. The bargains aro all for oath on delivery at the manufactory. THE public library of Boston now contains 85 032 books and 20,707 paniphlets. During the past year there have been 6,989 volumes and 1,452 traeta—more than half of them gifts. Expanses of the library, almost $30,000 per annum. Jonathan Phillips' bequest of $20,000, and Theodore Parkor's of his euporb collection of 18,000 volumes, are among the accessions of the past year. kr the Augusta (bie.) Bridge, a novot mode of 'transit for winter teams has been adopted. A. track is laid the entire length of ono carriage-way, and a large platform oar placed thereon, so con structed that a loaded sled can be driven upon it, and the whole easily drawn over. This saves la bor to the teamster and wear and tear to the bridge • SY3I - PATIIY WITH IRELAND IN NEW YOE% A number of the most respectable and wealthy Irish citizens of New York intend to get up a grand mass meeting of sympathy with the pre• sent repeal movement in Ireland, encouraged by the doctrine announced by the present British ministry that nations have a right to self. govern. meat. A mow price was recently paid for an American book in London, at the sale of the stook of Mr. Joseph Sams. The volume in question was a little pamphlet of ten or twelve loaves, published in 1633, and entitled " Newes from America " It brought £l3 ss. Mr. Sams bought it for five Alit. lingo from a person who purchased it for sixpence It was certainly a capital investment for both. I e EAST BotarOtt, recently, a dying maiden of 20 was married to hoe betrothed. Before her dissolution she said that she had only one earthly wish ungratified—she desired to ho united to him who had loved her so long and truly, and the hope of being his in Heaven. He could deny her nothing—he married death. THE report of the commissioners of tho General Land Moe shows that the coal fields of the United States cover upwards of two hundred thousand square miles, and aro capable of supply ing steam power equal to the whole physical force of the present population of the globe. Mn. SEWARD TO DE SECRETARY OP STATE.— It seems to be certain that Mr. Lincoln has ten. .dered places in his Cabinet to Edward Bates, of Missouri, and Senator Cameron of Pennsylvania, and that both these invitations have been ac cepted. We have reason to believe that he has also ten. tiered the post of Seoretary of State to Senator Seward, and, that it is likely to be acoepted. Our information upon this point, however, is not posi tive. An English artist, named Alexander Hen dorson, was lately prose:mind in London for making pictures on Sunday. The Sabbatarian who accused him was mortified because or bin non conviotion. TUB old Royal Palace at Linlithgow, Scot land, Is undergoing restoration, so that it may pre sent the same appearance it did before being burn in 1745. ItistMORDINATION.—SeveraI slaves have been arrested at Manohoster, near Riohmond, Va., on the charge of insubordination and conspiring to form an insurrection. THE CLERKS in the Boston Custom House did not reoeive their month's salary on Saturday, as usual, no draft having been received from Washington. If three places have thus been filled, it may fairly bo presumed that throe others will be ten dered to Union men in the Southern State a—New York Times. THE Society for the Protection of Animals at Lyons has offered a gold medal of the value of 200 francs for the work best adapted to teaoh child ren to treat animals! kindly. THE Now York Commercial Adverliser says that the total number of immigrants arrived at that port during the year was 103,621 ; the largest number being in May, when 23,449 arrived. Tun number of hogs slaughtered at Louis ville and vicinity this season is 194,797, or about 40,000 less than last year. A lIORSE belonging to James H. Osgood, valued at three hundred dollars, was thrown down from fright at a locomotive, in Worcester, on Tues day, and killed. THE receipts of hogs at Cincinnati thus far this season are 263,383. a desrease of 111,000 as compared with last year to this time. IDLENESS produces crime in the English army; at the Maidstone assizes them aro twenty three soldiers up for trial. .Trin Commercial Bank of Selma tendered to the Slate of Alabama the loan of $lOO . OOO for seoesaion or antt•ooorcion purposes. THE students havo all left Madison (Tenn.) College, and the property has been levied on for debt. THE Journal of Rome announces that the eons received as Peter's nano° meads two millions of Roman crowns ONLY three steamers aro now required for the travel between New York and Charleston, South Carolina. SLAVERY is Russia ended on New Year's day. The serfs, 40,000,000 in number, were then to be freed. Gunn (Episcopal) church, at Jamai ca , N. Y., was destroyed by fire on the let inst. Lose $18,000; insaranae 0,000. TIRE Burch divorce case, in Illinois, has been finally settled by Mrs, B. taking charge of one of her daughters and Mr. B. of the other. CUARLES DEAN has announced his purpose to visit the United States next autumn, prepara tory to taking a final leave of the stage. FOUR CROPS of apples were gathered from a tree at Berne, Me,, during the past season. MERE aro 109,350 Methodists in Now Jersey. IMPORTATIONS (Reported for the Press.l LIVERPOOL—Ship Beranek, Rowland—lo bales 2 on mdse W Raphael; 1 oask hardware Faust & Winebre ner; 2 do Garrett & Son: 62 do E & P Coleman; 2 eases lodge Geo 1) Parrish; 1 do Field Bros; Bdo Benet Brox* Rueses 12 bale c a sks Bevan & 00;7 eases do Shaltlimb, & Co; 2 hdw J W Goff; 9do 29 bags mule 6 tulle pans Handy & Brenner; 1 cask hdw Truman & Shaw; Ido J Baxter, Jr; I do E Mullane* 10 R& W 0 Biddle & Co a 18 oases melee James, Kent . & Co; 66 do Bates & Coates; 2 do Raiguel, bloom & Co; 6 do R. Wood, Marsh & Hayward; 2 do G G Evans; 88 do 1 bale P Steiner & Co; Bdo John Pearce & Co; do Shaffner, Ziegler & Co; 10 pkge ttdm Reeder & Thaoher; casks do C hl Ghriskey; ankgs mdse W R Bondman & Sons; 1 do I Daniels; 1 do C Gageoyne; 11 oe do De Coursey. La font° ado & Co; Ido Clavenbaoh & Herder Ido Code, Hopper & Gratz; do T W Evans & Co; 2do ft Pollock & Go; 2do Bailee Bros; do Isaac. Barton & Co; 6do W MoKeo & Co; 26 pkga hdw Jessop & Fulton; 15 do mdeo Beeson & Son; 1 do Thos Garner; 21 casks tiles B A Han son; 12 casks 61 balsa no Biter, Price & Co; 14 oases do J .1 HEWN , : 7do T & F Evans; 65 tons salt Cope 13roe; 22 oases 1 bale Sharplese Bros; 43 oaske 2 eases 6 bales Treat Bro & Co; 2 casks Field, Lancetroth & Ce; Ice .1 Pennington & Sons; 26 casks 1 mat I) Landreth & Bon; 17 casks Geo Hammereley; 26 oases Wray & Widen; ado Abbott. John, & Co; 4doA 13 Ship'ey; 2 works Wood & Bro; 3do Johnßtemmetzt 11 tikes lobe Koehler & Bro; 40 passe Esheriok. Black & Co; 21 do Thomas Mellor & Co; sdo H. Walton; 2 bales Hugh Creighton 1 cask W H Lauer; 2 pkgs E C Pratt & Bro; 93 do hdw Whitmore, Wolfe. & Co; 40 do 2 bills elms Newlin. Fernley & Co; 48 pkge mdse Lewis & Co; 4 do Guillou. b mery & Co; 2 (.0 Bantroft & Co; 75 do /Bean & tiro; 109 do Sharp, Haines & Co; 20 do A Wray & Co; 7 casks hdw W P W stack & Co; 16 oe mdse D Graham & Co; I do W S Ban ned & Sons; 10 os 4 casks hilw Martin & Smith; 11 oases steel H Denton; 20 do Jae Lancer; 24 Nils do Shebell & Fisher; 47 oases do D T Holley; 800 tells iron Steever & Whittaker; 1435 do 56 ps do Morris. Tanker & Co; 415 idle do M. Pedriok & Co; 2737 do W F Potts; 426 do Mid dleton & Horned: 165 do E & 13 Bartolet; 71 pkge steel A F Watson; 340 bag tin plates 44 no 16 casks mdse 91 orates earthenware order. PRILADELPRIA BOARD OF TRADE. JOSEPIT O. GRUBB . , GEORGE L. / EDMUND A. LaTSOUDR, COMMITTEE OF THE MONMONTHZBI", LETTER BAGS At the filerchante' Exchange, Platen:J(4o3'a. Flinn Clyde, Perry.— London, anon Saki' Dirtgo. Cook.- - RavanA, soon Bohr Lone Star. McNabb ...... .Kingeton, Jam, loon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT . OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5 MD. BUN RISES- --7 20-BUN BETS- 40 HIGH :WATER,--- - .9 10 A RRIVED Steamship Virginia, Kelly, from Richmond, via Nor folk and Hampton Roads. 28 hours. with noise and pas- Bangers to Thou Webster. Jr. At 4 A M 'yesterday, passed ship Sammik, from Liverpool, at anchor off the Buoy on the Brown, At 11 A Al. passed the City Joe Boat off Delaware City, going down with the bark Aze ha, for Pernambuco, in tow. Bohr Albert Treat. Bowdoin, 17 days from Charlotte own, FBI, with 800 bushels barley to J 11 MoColley. Bohr J B Bleooker, Edwards, 3 days from New York, with mdoe to Crowell k Collins. to Behr blow, Dv Given , p 4 days from New York, with rodeo CLEARED. Steamship Keystone State, Marshman, Charleston, A heron. Jr. & Co. SAILED. Bark Audis, Power, for Pernambuco, in tow of City ce Boat. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.) EES. Del. Jan 3, A harm brig and two sohoonern. names not ascot tamed. left the Breakwater and prooeeded up the bay. 'I he bark See Eagle, for Barbadoee and brig Caroline A White, front Malaga for New York, are the only Vell eols at the harbor. Wind NW. Yours, &o. N. W. HICKMAN. D=! . Steamship State of • NeOrgia. Garvin, hence, arrived at Savannah on Thursday morning. Steamship Fulton, Wotten, cleared at New York 2d inst. for Havre. Ships 8 Curling. Gilohrist, and Euterpe, Arey, for Hampton Roads, sailed from Callao Nov 29 Ship Juventa, Young, nailed from Callao Nov 29 for Chinoha lalands. Ship Tigress. Ryan. sailed from Callao 7th ult for Cork. Ship Contest. Allen. sailed from Valparaiso Nov 26th for Caldera, to load for Baltimore at 512 per ton. Ship Medway. Br) Kennedy, from Bombay Aug 30, was below New York M inat. Ship James Brown, Crabtree, for Cork for orders, re mained at Chinoha Islands 12th ult. loading. Ship Jacob Badger, Staples, at Callao 10th ult. from Valparaiso, and was in port 14th, disobg. one. Ship Lammergier, Coffin, from Chinoha Islands, at Callao 4th ult, and sailed 12th for Hampton Roads. Ship Bunker Hill, Smith. from Melbourne, at Callao fith ult. and sailed 12th for Chinoha Islands, to load for Hampton Roads at SIIS per ton. Ship Viotory, Carlton, sailed from Callao 4th ult. for Hampton Roads. Ship P L Fitzgerald. Green, from Baltimore Hat Aug. at Valparaiso Nov 19. Ship Arab, Eldridge, from Manila, arrived at Boston 3d inst. Ship Enoch Train, Burwell, cleared at Boston 2d last, for Liverpool. Ship George Rayne'', Batchelder, at Valoaranie 2d Ult. for Bolivia (no reported) to load guano for New York at 512 per ton. Bark Reindeer. Coutte. from Rio de Janeiro for Phi ladelphia. at Barbadoos 13th ult. Bark Palermo, Ingham, for Trieato, cleared at New York ad inst. Brig Geo Harris. Stowers henee. arrived et Pensa cola 2.501 ult, and cleared for Matanzas. Brig n Horta, Oroutt, hence for Portland, sailed from Holmee' Hole let met. •_ • • timhiVelnha, thiget, hence, a Aspinwall 215th tilt—ar rived Soho, W 23d. m H Mailler Colbr. hence for Portland. and R H Perkins, Orindle, from Hour Castle. Del. for Now buryport, nailed from Holmes' Hole Ist inst. Yohr Broadneld, Warder, hoeoo for Boston , et New York 34 mg. Behr ;<iuntress, Disney, honoe, arrived at Newbury port 2d inst. Bohre Lizzie Maul, Haley, and J G Babcock, Jeffers, hence, arrived et Salem let inst. Bohr A Hammond, Freeman, cleared at Boston 9d fast for Philadelphia. Behr J B Austin. hence for Boston, Lewis Chester, Somers. from Boston for Philadelphia. and Harriet Ba ker. Webber, from Portland for do, at Holmes' Hole let instant Bohr Maracaibo, Henley, hence for Portland, sailed from Holmes' Hole let inst. Bohr Maria J Gans°, Hub, hence, rotated at N York 3,1 lost. • • Behr . Brognard. from Philadelphia, went ashore this morning on West Bank. ho captain and grow abandoned her, landing on Staten Island. The steaming Malay offered to take the captain and crow back to the vessel, and tow her oil and up to the cute. but the cap tain refuted. The tug then towed her oil and brought her to the oity, leaking badly.—Now York, Jan 3. THE WEEKLY PREE;S A NEW VOLUME!-1861. THE WEEKLY PRESS Twill outer upon a New Vs ume with the New Year. To say, merely, that our paper has been enooessfUll would be to give far too weak and indefintto an idea of our position—for, not only hoe TUE WEEKLY PRESS been established on &suture and permanent foundation, but it le, in reality, a marvellous example of the degree of favor which a rightly-eondueted LITERARY, POLITICAL, AND NEWS JOURNAL can receive at the hands of a liberal and enlightened public. Our most grateful thanks are tendered for the patronage already bestowed upon us, and woollen spare no efforts which may serve to render the paper even more attractive, useful, and popular in the future. Tire POLITICAL course of 'CBE WEEKLY PRESS need not beenlarged upon here. Independent, etcady and fearless, it has battled, unwaveringly and zealous ly, in defence of the RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE against EXECUTIVE USURPATION, and unfair and tyrannical legislation; ever declaring and adhering to the doctrine that POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY consti tutes the fundamental basis'of our free institutions, and that the intelligence and patriotism of our citizens will always be preservative of a wise, justond minters' Gov ernment. These are ;the principles to which TILE WEEKLY PRESS has been committed, and to these it will adhere. OUR NEWS COLUMNS will continue to be sullied to unremitting care and attention, and all diligence be employed to make this paper a compendium of all the principal events of inte rest which transpire at homo and abroad. The LITERARY oharaoter of THE WEEKLY PRESS, now universally acknowledged to be of an ele vated stamp, shall not only maintain its yrofient hi g h standing, but shall be enhanced by Important and value ble contributions from able writers. Deeming PURITY OF MORALS the great safeguard of private happiness and public prosperity, we shall carefully exclude from our columns everything which may reasonably be objected to on the score of improper tendency. The fields of pure literature afford sufficient material to make an AC CEPTABLE FAMILY NEWSPAPER, containing all the elements of excellence, without a single objection able line ; and the proprietor of the THE WEEKLY PRESS may justly claim that no head of a family need hesitate to let its columns go under the notice of any member of his household. The general features of the paper, in addition to its POLITICAL AND NEWS DEPARTMENTS, will .be Poetry, Sketches. Biography, and Original and Ss /acted Tales, chosen for their lessons of life, llustra dons of history, depioture of manners, and general merit—and adapted, In their variety, to the tastasof both sexes and all aces, COMMERCIAL DEPART:4EN T. Due care will be taken to furntsh our readers with correct and reliable reports of the produce and cattle markets, made up to the latest hour. In a word, it will be the endeavor of those concerned to make THE WEEKLY PRESS continue a favorite FAMILY JOURNAL, embodying all the characteristics of a carefully-prepared newspaper. RET Subscriptions are respeqtfully solicited. To those who propose patronizing the " WEEKLY PRESS," promptitude in forwarding their orders for the New Votorda is earnestly recommended, as, from present indications, it it believed that large as the edition may be which will be printed, it will not long be in our power to furnish back numnere, in which ease disappointment nuMt moue. TE IMS One Copy, one year-- _ -- $9 00 Throe Copies, one year..—__ DO Five Copiee, one year...... 8 00 Ten Copiee, one year— 12 00 Twenty Copiee, to ono address, at the rate of el per annum-- 20 00 Twenty Copies, to one address of each nub scriber 24 00 Any person sending us a Club of Twenty or more, wit be entitled to an extra copy. We continue to send THE WEEKLY PRESS to Clergymen for 81. Spearman Copies will be forwarded to those who re quest them. Subsoriptions may commence at any time. Terms always cash, In advance. All letters to be addressed to JOHN W. FORNEY No. 417 CHESTNUT STREET, V. HI 1..2 E) 11l X., 3P 'VI T 41. A. LEGAL. NOTIOE. - LETTERS TESTAMENT ARY on the Estate of MARTIN SUAIMERB, of the city of Philadelphia, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the Estate will snake payment, and those having claims or de mands against the Estate will make known the same, without delay, to HENRIETTA SUMMERS, JOHN D. JONES, WILLIAM SUMMuIta, and • THOMAS L. CLARKE, Executors. de22-s6t. MARKET. below Tnirty-Seventh Street. VSTATE OF JAMES KELLEY, DE CEASED.—Letters testamentary on the last will and testament of James Kelley, late of the pity of Phi lauelphia. deceased, having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to the estate of mod deos dent are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same to make them known without delay, to PATRICK fdeRUGH, Executor. fro. 1121 (or 19221 RACE Street, ANOASTER, SAVINUS INSTIVOTION. -it-A —The undersigned. appointed. by the ;Court of Common Pleas of Lancaster county, Auditors to distri bute, to and among those legally entitled thereto, the moneys in the bands of T. L. Roberis, Assignee of the Lancaster Savings Institution. in trust for creditors, he., hereby give notice that they will sit for the cur in one of their appointment in c i ty of Co Mom, in the Court House. in the city of Lancaster on Wed nesday. t h e 13th day of February, 1861, at 10 o'clock A. M.. when and where all persons haterested are here by notified to attend. JAMES L. REYNOLDS, MMUS R. KAUFFMAN, WM. AUG. ATLEE. A PPLIOATION WILL BE MADE TO di the Leninlslam of Ponnaylsania, at its next ses sion, for an not to incoriporato the AMERICAN EN GRAVERS' COMPANY , . with a *avast of 4160,000. corporatore R. K. NEFI. • J. W. TORREY, JOSEPH B. RILEY, ht., JOHN C. KEFFER, JOS. ROBERTS, CHARLES,E, BLUIVINER .In,, J. 0. L. BROWN THE PRESS.--PHIELADkaArtiIA, NATUltatta, JIiJAUI-1.15.4. ripllE AMALGAMATION OF A.LAN GUAGES.—Thera is a growing tendency in thin age to appropriate the most our °salve words of other languages, and after a while to incorporate them into our own; thus the word Cephalio, which is from the Oreek, signifying " for the head," is now becoming popularized in connection with air. Spalding'e groat headache remedy, but it will soon be used in a more general way, and the word Cephalio will become ae common as Electrotype and many others whose dis unotion as foreign words has been worn away by common usage, until they seem " natibe and to the manor born." 'ad 'n nimble 'eadaohe thin hafternoon, hand I stepped into the hapotheeary's, hand cage hi to On man, "Can you hoagie me of an 'oadaohn " hoes it haohe 'and?" nave 'e. " ilexeeedingli." eava lu, band upon that 'e pave mo a Cephaho Pitt, hand , ron inn 'onor it oured me eo quick that I 'artily rnalized 1. 'ail 'ad an 'eadaelle, *fir HEADACHE 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 die ease which might otherwise escape attention. till too late to be remedied ; and its indications should never be neglected. Headaches may be classified under two names, viz: Symptomatic and Idiopathic. Symptomatic Headache ie exceedingly common, and is the precursor of a great variety of diseases, among Which are Apo plexy, Gant, Rheumatism, and all febrile diseases, In its nervous form tt is sympathetic of dimmer+ of the stomach, oonatitutlng sick headache, of hepatio disease constituting bilious headache, of worms, oonstipation, and other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal and uterine affections. Diseases of the heart are very fre- Silently attended with headaches; antemie and plethora are also affections which frequently oceneien head ache. Idiopathic headache is also very common, being usually distinguished by the name of nervous headache, sometimes coming on suddenly in a state of appa rently sound health, and prostrating at once the mental and physical energies, and In other instances it comes on slowly. heralded by depreeslon of spirits or acerbity of temper. In most instances the pain in In the front ,of the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes pro voking vomiting ; under this ease may also be named Neuralgia. For the treatment of either glass of headache the Ca phalio Pills have been found a sure and safe remedy, relieving the most acute pains in a few minutee, and, by its eubtle power, eradicating the diseases of which headache is the unerring index. Bridget.—Nliesue wants you to send her a box of Ge phalto Wee ; no, a bottle of Prepared Pills—but I'm thinking that's not just it neither; but perhaps ye'll bo afther knowing what it is. Ye see she's nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headache, and wants some more of that same as relaived her before. Druggist.—You must mean Spalding's Cephalic Bridget.—Ooh: gum new and you've sod it. Here's the quarther, and giv mo the Pine, and don't be all day about it, aither. . No one of the " many ills flesh is heir to" is en pre valent, so little understood. and so much neglected as Costiveness, often originating In carelessness, or se dentary habits. It is regarded as a slight disorder, of too little consequence 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 or which Costiveness is the usual attendant are Headache, Colic, Rheuma tism, Foul Breath, Piles, and others of like nature, while a long train of frightful diseases, such as Malig nant Fevers, Abeesses, Dysentery, Diarrhma, Dyspep sia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy. Paralysis, Hysteria. Hypo ohondriasis. Melancholy, and Insanity, first indicate heir p reliance in the system by this alarming symptom. Not unfrequently the diseases named originate in Con stipation, but take on an independent existence unless the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From all these considerations, it follows that the disorder should receive immediate attention whenever it mount, and no person should neglect to get a box of Cephalio Pills on the first appearance of the complaint, as their time ly use will expel the insidious approaches of disease. and destroy this dangerous fee to human WC. Physician.—Well, Alm. Jones, how le that headache? Mrs Jones.—Gone ! Doctor, all gone! the pill you sent oured me in Just tweLty minutes, and I wish you would send rue more, so that I oan have them handy. Physician.—You can get them at anyWruggnst'e, Cal for Cephalic Pills. I And they never fail, and I mania.. mend them in all oases of Headache. airs. Jones.—l shall send for a box direotly, and anal toll all my suffering friends, for they are areal blessing INVIINTS MILLIONS OP DOLLARS SAPED.—Mr. Spald ing has sold two milieu of bottles of hie celebrated Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that each bottle saves at least ton dollars' worth of btokerlaurniture, than making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars reclaimed from total loss •by this valuable invention Having made his Glue a household word, he now pro poem to do the world Mill greater ;service by curing ell the aching heads with his Cephalto Pills, and if they are as good as hit Glue, Headaches will noon vanish away like snow in July. far - OVER EXCITEMENT, and the mental care and 61a.- lot, incident to close attention to business or etudy, aro among the numerous causes of Nervous Headache. The disordered Mote of mind and body incident to this dis treesing complaint, is a fatal biow to all energy and am bition. Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using one of the Cephalic Pills whenever the symptoms ap pear. It quiets the overtaeked brain, and soothes the strained and jarring nerves, and relaxes the tenmon of the stomach which always accompanies and aggravates the disordered condition of the brain. FACT WOltill KNOWlNG.—Spaldittea Cephaho l'tUs are &certain ours for Buck Headaoho, Bilious Head ache, Vervous Headache, Costiveness, and General Debility. GaISAT DISCOVERY.—Among the moat important of all the great medloal discoveries of this age may be oonaiderod the system of vaccination for protection from Small Pox, the Cephalic Pill for relief of Head ache, and the use of Quinine for the prevention of Fevers, either of which to a acre speoifio, whose bene fits will be experienced by Buffering humanity long after their disooverers are forgotten. aQr Dm you ever have the Sick Headache ? Do you remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the loathing and disgust at the sight of food? How.totally unfit you were for pleasure, conversation, or study. One of the Cephalic Pills would have rell eved you from all the suffering which you then experionoed. For this and other purposes you should always have a box of them on hand to use as common requires. CEPHALIC PILLS, OEPHALIO PILLS OEPHALIO PILLS Dy the use of these Pills the periodical attacks of Ner vous or Sick Headache may be prevented ; and if taken at the commencement of an attack immediate relief from pain and sickness Will be obtained. They seldom faifin removing the Nausea and Head ache to which females are so mildeet. They not gently on the bowels, removing Costiveness For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone and vigor to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elas ticity and strength to the whole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS aro the result of long investi gation and carefully conducted experiments, having been in use way years, during which time they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pnin and suffering from Headache, whether originating in the nervous system or from a deranged state of the sto mach. They art entirely vegetable in their composition, and may be taken at all times with perfect safety without making any ohango of diet, and the absence of any disa greeable taste renders it easy to administer thenttO children, The genuine have five signatures of Henry C. Spalding on each Box. Bold by Drigalets and all other Dealers in fliedioines. A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on reoeipt of the All orders should he addressed to HENR' SPALDING. lOW 49,8EDA1l MEET, /MEW TOM, MISCELLANEOUS. 'ardly Realized Constipation or Costiveness. A Real Blessing. OURS SICK READ/1011E! CURE NERVOUS ILEA,DACRE! ounr, ALL HINDS OF HEADACHE! BEWARE 01? COUNTERFEITS PRICE. Ql5 CENTS. RAILROAD LINES. 1861. IJSM 4 1861. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.—NEW YORK LINES. tiANDEN AND AMPOY AND YUMA DELYRIA AND TRENTON RAILROADEO.'S LINEs ROMPHILADEL.PII (A TO NEW YORE AND WAY PLACE% • • • Vltoll WALNUT-ST. WITARV FOLLOWS,, DEPOT WILL Le:AVE Mi. VIZ: At 6 A. M.. via Camden and Amboy, C. and A .Ae- FARE. aommodatian At 6 A. M., via Camden — awl — jersey City, (Pi, .1.) AooorOdation..._46 At 8 A. AL, via Camden andJerser . City, MM"ning At 11.16 A. M.. via Kensington and Jersey City, Western Express. -. 900 Al 123 i F. Pl., via Camden and Amboy Aeoommo- - 'til'IYX1111;0 . 1, C. and A. Ihx- At 2 P. M.. via Camden At r4Ke F. M., via Kensington snd Jerserait7, Bye- At lass 45. I'. hi., Tioket.. via Kensington rind Jersey City , - 271 - C- . . .. Ar 6P. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Evening mak{ P. NI., via Camden and Jersey Ulty;Seuili 300 - At 6 Y. IVT„ via Caindan and Amboy, ienoinnovia tion_,( Freight and Pamainger)-let Class Ticket.- 2 20 do. 2.1 Class Ticket- 1 60 The 0Y M Mail Line rims daily. The 11;6 .61, South ern Mail, Saturdays excepted. For Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, 2c0.,at_,T..10 A DI, and 9 P. 51., from Kensington. Fdr Water Gap,_Stroudsburg. deranton, Wilsesbarre, Montrose, Croat Bend, &0.,7.10 A. M. from Kensington, yen Delaware. Laohawanna and Western R. It. For 111nuoli Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10 A. M. and 31' M. from Kensington. • For Mount ;Folly, at 6 and 3A. M., 2 and 4% . I'. M. For Freehold, at 6 WAY' A. M. L and 2 P. M. INES. For Bristol, Trenton, Lao., at 7.10 A. M., 3,4% and SU P. M. from Kensington. For Palmyra, Riverton, Delanco, Beverly, Burling tpon Florence, Bordetitotrii, h0.,h0.,at 12% and 5 For Now York, and Way Linea leave Kensington Depot, take the ears, on Filth street, above Walnut, half an hoer before departure. 'rho oars run into the depot, and on arrival of each train, run from the depot. Fifty Pounds of Baggage, only, allowed each Passen ger. Passengers are prohibited groin taking anything an baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty Pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility tor baggage to One Dollar por pound, and will not be liable felt ant amount be, ond 8100, ex cept by spernal contraot. nol9 WM. H. GATZMIIR. Agent. WINTER ARRANGE MENT —PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY, NOV KAMER 26, 1860 PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHIL DELPIIIA For Baltimore at 8.15 A. M., 12 noon (Express), and 10.50 P. AL For Chester at 8.15 A. AL, 12 noon, 1.15, 4.15, 6, and 10.50 P. M. For Wilmington at 8.15 A, M., 12 noon, 1.15, 4.15, A and 10.50 P. M. For New Castle at 016 A. M., 4.15 air 6P. M. For Middletown at 8.15 A. Al. and 4 5 P. M. For Dover at )4,15 A. Al. and 4.18 P. 1. For Barrington at 8.18 A. Al. and 4.15 P. M. For Milford at B.le A. AL, (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 4.15 P. AL) For Farmington at 8.15 A. 11. (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 4.16 P. M. For Seaford at 8.15 A. M. (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 4 15 P. AI.) For Salisbury et 8.15 A. AI. Tram at 816 A. M. will rionneet at Seaford on Tues days, Thursdays, and Saturdays with steamboat to Nor fol% . . . . TRAINS FOR PIMA DELPIIIA : Leave Baltimore at 8.80 A.M. (Express), 10.18 A. M and 5.10 P.M. . . Leave Wilmington at 7.30,9, and 11.50 A. AL, 1 45, 4, and 8.20 P.M. Leave Saliabury at 1.50 P. M. Leave Seaford (Tuesdaye, Thllradaya, and Saturdays at 7.20 A. M.) 2.50 P. AL Leave Farmington (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur days at 8 A. M./ 4.10 P. M. Leave Alilford ( Mondays, Wednesdays, and Friday!, at 7.50 A. M.) 4 P. M. Leave Harrington at 8.15 A. M. and 4.25 I'. M. Leave Dover at 9.06 A, AL and 6.25 P. M. Leave Middletown at 10 05 A. M. and 6,40 P. M. Leave New Castle at 9.25 and 11 A. M., 786 P. M. Leave Cheater at 8.20 and 9.40 A. AL, 12.04, 2.22, 4.45, and 9 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Delaware Railroad at 10.16 A. M. and 6.10 P. M. TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE: Leave Chester at 8.56 A. 111,12.28 and 11.20 P. Al. Leave Wilmington at 9.26 A. Al., 1263 P. 01., and 12 A. Al FREIGHT TRAIN, with Panaonger Car attached, will run as follows Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and intermediate places at S P.lll. Leave Wilmington for Perryville and interrnethate placer ate P. M. Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-Grace and intermedi ate places at 4.15 P. M. ON BONDAYB : Only at 10.50. P. M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore. Only at 5.10 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. no2t B. M. FELTON. Preaidont TUE PENN YLVANIA ()ENT RAL RAILROAD. 960 MILES DOUBLE TRACE. 1860. 1860. THE CAPACITY OP THIS ROAD IS NOW EQUAL THREETHROUGHPA E S S C E O N UN ER R ' TR AINS BETWEEN PHILADELPHiA AND PITTIIBURG, Cementing direct at Philadelphia with Through Trains from Boston, New York, and all points F.ast, and in the Union Depot at Patel:lov with Through Trains to and from all points in the NN eat, Northweet, and Southwest —thus furnishing facilities for the transportation of Passengers unsurpassed for spited end comfort by tiny other route. Express and Fast Lines ran ihrosigh to Pittsburg, without chance of Care or Cond.totors. AS through Pas senger Tr6.lllllprovided with Loughridge's Patent Brake—speed underperfecst control of the engineer, thus adding much to the safety of travellers. Smoking Cara aro attached to each Train; Woo4rars Sleeping Cars to Express and Fast Trains. The EXPRESS RUNS DAILY: Mail and Fast Lines. San days excepted. Mail Train loaves Philadelphia at 8,00 A, 111. Fast Line " Mao A. M. Explain Train leaves " ,w,isy. AL WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS OLLOWS: fterrisburg Accommodation,via, Columbia, 2P. It. Parke Columbia 0.00 ra. burn 12.30 P. M. West Chester Passengers will take the Mail, Parkes burg Accommodation and Columbia Trains. Paseengers for Sunhury, Wilhamisport, Elmira, Ben lo, Niagara Falls, and Intermediate points, leaving Phi ladelphia nt 8.00 A. AI. and 2 P. AL go directly through, Tickets Westward may be obtained at the offices of the Company in Philadolphia, Now York, Boston, or Mil li:nom; and Tiokets Emtward at soy of ilia important Railroad °Sloes in the West; also on board any of the regular Line of Steamers on the Missieslppb or Ohio 212012.. kr Fare always ee lew, and timo ea quok, u by any other Route. For further information apply et the Passenger Eta tiup, Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market Streets. The completion of the Western oonneatiorui of the Pennalvania Railroad to Clhioaxo.make this the DIRECT LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AIID THE GREAT WEST. The tionucation of triter , ' by the Railroad Bridge at Pittsburr, avoiding all drayoge or ferriage of Freight, together with the saving of 'time, are advantages readily appreciated by Shinners of Freight, and the TraYel ling Public. Merchants and Shippers entrusting the transportation of their Freight to this Company, oan rely with confi dence on its evectiv tranEit. THE RATES OF FREIGHT to end from any point in the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad are at nit tuna as faroombta as Cll 114ar:04 to oat , RoGrousi Corn MOM. PM" 130 oartionlar to nark packages" via roma. Rail road. toot FAret nerooO o f r o SowirnAcDnreofons Con D. A. irCE,WARN, Pittsbart; el, fl ora., &. Co., Zimerrvillo.o.; J. J. Johnston, Riplcy, 04 R. McNeely, Maysville, NY.; Ormsby & (Cropper. POrtsrmontl3, 0 ,; , Paddock , c Co., Jeffersonville, Indi ana; H. W . brown & Co, Cincinnati, 0.; Atkorn & Ribbon, Oincunnatt., 0,; R. Meldrum, Madison, Ind.; Jos. E. Moore, Louisville, Ky.; P. G. & Co., Zvannville Ind.; N. W. William & Co., Cairo R. F. .Sase, Slialor & Glass. St. Lou,,S 1110.,• John R. Har ris, Nashville, 'Penn.; Harris & Runt, Memphis, Tenn.; Marie & Co., Chloaso, W. 11. H. Koonts, Alton, I 6„ or to Frni , k t Agents of Railroads nt different points In too Wear, S. IL KINGSTON, Jr.,ptdipuiehm.„ s . MAGILAW & )1001, BO North 'tree_ Raltnoro. LEECH. & CO. 1 Astor }folic°, or 18. William at., MY. BEECH & CO.: No. 77, Statoetreet, Boston. B. H. HOUSTON,. Gon'l Freight Agent, L. L. 1-I.OIIPT, Gaol Ticket Acentalffla. E. LEWIS. Son'l Suo't Altoona. 14 WINTER ARRANGE F 4 . M ENT.—PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN. AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY,_ Nov. 12, 18a), FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 6,3.", 7.8, 9,10, 1,1 and 12 A. A1.,1, 2, 2, 53, 4,0.0% 6,7,8, 9 1.0 and 111‘ P. M. Leave Germantown . , 7, 7.14, 8. 84. 9, 10, 11 and 12 A, 111., 1,9,3. 6, 63,1,7,..,8,."4 ; 8tAk0ki P. M. I . lBill l .l . lii'arl;,.. Leave Philadolvlun, 9.05 nun. A. M., 2,7, and 10% _ Leave Germantown. &ID nun. A. Al., 1.10 min., a, and 9)i P. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia, 0,8, 10, and 13 A. AL, 2, 4,0,8, and 10.3 P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill, 7, 10, 7.30,_ 8.40, and 9.40, and 11.40 A. hl., 1.40, 3.411A10.,atidA4p,!. 81. Leave Ph iladelplira - ;iii54.:ir.,2. 7 P. 61. Leave Chestnut 11J11, 7.6omin, A, N., 12 60, 6.40, and 0.10 min. P, 01. FOR CONISIIOROCKEN . AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philauelphia, 5.50, 736, AM, and ILOS min. A. M., 1.05, 3.05, Norristown , ll3g r . M. Leave 6. 7,8.05,9, and 11 A. 01., 11‘, and 6 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M and 3 P. 61., for Norris town. Leave Norristown, 73' 4 A M. and 5 P. M. ,FDR. mAriky urc. _ Leave Philadel;ol - , aso 756 9.0.5, and 11.02 A. M., Leave3.os, 4.4, 5.55, 0 . 0 5, 1/.4' F. 9. Manayunk, 7%, 8.85,9;5.11% A. M., 2, 31, , Ohl, and 9hc, P. M, ON SUND Leave Philadelphia. 9 A. M Stand 7 P. M. Leave Manayunk A. M , PS, and 8 P. M. DEPOTTH, General Superintendent. nola-tf NINTH and GREEN Streets, PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL ROAD.—PASS.n.NGER TRAINS for PO'ITSVILLE, READING, and HARRISBURG, on and after Nov. sth, 1860. MORNING LINES, DAILY. (Sundays excepted.) Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD and CAL LOW HILL Streets,PHlLAD_UPHlA,(Pessan jer entrances on Thirteenth and en Callowhill streets at BA. M., connecting at Harrisburg with the PEN SYLVANIA RAILROAD. 1 P. M. train running to Pittsburg; the CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.05 P.M. train running to Chamberaburg, Carlisle, 450., and the .NORTH tiRN CENTRAL RAILROAD I P. AI. train, running to Sun bury, Ac. AFTERNOON LINES. Leave Now Depot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW RILL Streets, PHILADELPRIA,(Pasisentier entrances on Thirteenth and on Callowhill :greeted for POTTS VILLE and HARRISBURG, at 3.30)P. M., DAILY, for READING only, at 4.30 P. AL. DAILY, (Sundays ex cepted.) DISTANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD. FROM PRILADRLSMA. Miles, To Ph(Cnixville.....— 23 Reading-- -- 58 Philadelphia and Reading Lebanon._. 86 and Lebanon Valley Bit. Harrisburg Dauphin . Millersburg_ Trevorton Junetion-158 Sunbury— Northumberland ..-- an' Leisburg Mel w ton .• 183 Mundy— 197 Williamsport 209 Jersey Snore --222 Look Haven --235 Ralston— 23 Troy. -...._-26 1)Williamsport and Elmira Elmira .. • .-287 Railroad. The 8 A. M. and 3.30 P. M. train connect dail at Port Clinton, I ., Bmulays excepted ,) with the OAT,A WISSA, WIL lADISPORT, and ERIE RAILROAD, making close connections with lines to Niagara Falls, Canada, the Went and Southwest. DEPOT IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD and CALLO WHILE Streets. ap23-tf W. H. MeILHENNEY, Secretary -• NORTH AAR - FUR H UNK, DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, ntaLiron. and ECKLEY. , TIIHRE THROUOII TRAINS. On and after AIONDAY. December 3.1E40. Passeneer Trainewill leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Phila delphia. daily. (Sunday s excepted), no follows At 030 A. Al., (Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, .c, At 2.451'. 111., (Express), for Bethlehem, Foeton, This train reaches Fasten at 6 P. 51.. and makes oloeo eanneetion with New Jersey Central for New York, RAt 5 F. Al., for Bethlehem, Allentown,, Alrtutih Chunk, o. At 9 A.M. and 41' M.. for Doylestown. At 6 P. M., for Port Washington. The 6.30 A. M. Express train makes oluae oonneotion with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being the eliorteet and most desirable route to all points in the Lehigh coal region. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at 6.42 A. M., 5.11 A. M., and 15.34 P M. Leave Doylestown at 7.25 A. M. and 3,20 P. M, Leave Port Washington at 6.48 A. M. ON SONDAYB,—Philadelphia for Fort Washington at 930 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 4 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Fort Washington for Philadelphia nt 2.45 P. M. Far., to Ileth.ehem_ei 60i Fare to Mauch Chunk.s2 60 Fare to Easton...—. 160 Faro to Doylestown.._ 80 Tr rough Tickets must be procured at the Tieket Offices, at WILLOW Pt root, pr BEERS Street, in order to secure the above rates of tare. All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) connect at Berks Street with Filth and Sixth-etreets, and Pecan') and Third-streets Passenger Railroads, twenty minutes after leaving Willow Street. de3-tf ELLIS CLARK, Agent INLA.ND FREICIIIT LINE TO NORFOLK AND rorrtimOUTH, VA. The Tri-weekly Lino via Botsford to Norfolk, Va., will be discontinued for the present. A Daily Lino will take the placo of it by way of Baltimore, Goods Rent to PRENIZEI'ft Warehouse, 1.224 MARKET :treat, will be forwarded with despatoh, and at BIS low rates as by any other Line. IL K ENKE Y, Neater et Transoortation den tf r.w.aßatat,osi, ~~_ —.—..... - - MLE A RAILROAD). QUICKEST ROUTE' SO TIUTPS4III6, Catawissa, Hu- F. PANOOAST, AUCTIONEER, &n -eon, Wilkesharre Scranton Danville. Milton, Wil lieemort. Trey 'Ralston , & o we, Elmira h i t u, N. Detract to B. SCOTT . lE., 431 CHESTNUT Si. Niagara Falls, Lel - tester, n Cleveland. Detroi Toledo ~ Clug°, IR. Louis, Milwaukee, and all points North am! SHER IFP'S SALE Ois BOOTS, SHOES ,_GAITERS, West. MATERIAL, DIMINISHED WORK, FIXTURES, Passenger trains will leave the new Depot of the Phi- &0.. by catalogue. ladelphin and Reading Railroad, (loner BROAD and On Monday totning, CALLOWHILL Street.. (Passenger entrance on Cal- January 7, commencing at 10 o'olook Picchi'''. lowhill street,) daily (Sundays melded), for above Included will be found a compl e t e eager ment of points, as follows: ladies' ' misses', and children's lasting, kid, and lull ? .. . DAY EXPRESS- ~.._........_ zoo A. M. rbcoo gaiters, shoes, and slippers; men's and bore' NIGHT EXPRES ' 5.... __... . Ago P. M. calf and heavy leather boots and shoos, ac. Also, a The BM A. M. train oonnecits tit An_ima, for Wilkes- quantity of unfinished work and material, the superior barre, Pittson, Boranton, and all stations on the fixtures of theestabliehment, fire proof sate, &a. LACKAWANNA AND BLOOMSBURG RAILS-OA-IL NoTicE.—The Cale will positively take place on The above trains make direct connections at Elmira Monday. 7th inst. Evety lot to be Peremptorily sold. With the trains of the New York and Erie, Canandaigna Toe particular attention of the ttdde is civited, an the and Niagara Falle, and Buffalo, Now York and Erie, and entire stook is of superior material and Workmanship. Now York Central Railroads , from all points North and _ -- Went, and the Canada& Baggage °hedged to Elmira, Bullalo, and Suspension Bridge, and alt ILtennediate points. Tiokete omit, i reclined at the Philadelphia and El mira Railroad Lir eri Ticket Office, northwest corner of SIXTH and CH' kiseruT Streets, and at the Passenger Depot, comer° THIRTEENTH. and CALLOWHILL, THROI.IO EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN Leave the Phtl uelphta and Reading' Depot, Broad and Caltowbar etre t /daily (Sumlaye excepted), for all Pointe Weet a t North at 6 P. AL Freights mu be delivered before It Y. M. to insure their ening th 3 !num deg. For further information apply_ e,t Freight Depot, ZEIEZEE/a fru and GALLOWHILL, ot to CHAS. S. TAPPEN, General Agent, Northwest corner 'HMV/Lend MIT UT &TOMS. toll-t 1 Ph11.4•10.$ ataltE WEST OfIES i ER AND PHILADELPHIA SAILHOAD VIA ME WINTER AR RA DIA. NOE ME NT, From nommen oorner of Eighteenth and Market etreete. .. - On and after Sunday. Nov. 25th, 1860, the trains will leave the northeast corner of Eighteenth and Market ,thaais at 7.40 A. M„ 2 and 4.30 P. at. On Sundays. at 8 A. M and 2P. M. Trains teavirg Philadelphia, at 7 40 A. M. and 430 P. M.. and on Wednesdays and Saturdays. at 2 P. P. 1.. conneotnt Pennelton with the Philadelphia and Balti more Central Railroad, for Concord, Kennett Avon dale. Oxford, Ac. HENRY WOOD no2o General Sauarin endent, NOTICE.--CHESTER a_ SENDER TRAINB.FOR DOWNINGTOWN AND IN ISTATIONS.—On slid after Plov.6th, ISO, the Passenger Thins for DOWNINGTOWN will start from the 110APassenger Depot of the Phila delphia and Readin Railroad Company, corner of BR g _OAD and CALLOW HILL Myer.% (passenger en trances on Callovrhill. MORNING 7/RAIN far Downingtevra. !eaves at &CO A, M. AFTEANOOM TRAIN for Downingtown, leaves at 4.30 P. al. PALLY (Boadayo *soap:ado tiy orttor oft t, Board of Mona:ors of tke PklLiolokfa tna lanntivez ntilrant Company. ata VP, t! 15101,17VNIVI•:V.R.retanr. INSURANCE COMPANIES [ 4 'IRE INSURANCE RELIANCE MUTUAL INSURANCE, COMPANY OF LIMITED OR BUILDINGS, LIMITED OR PERPETUAL, MER CHANDISE, FURNITURE Rc., IN TOWN OR COUNTRY. OFFICE, NO. 306 WALNUT STREET. CAPITAL, 6 . 290,620. ASSETS, 6303,608 96 Invested as follows, viz: First Mortgages on Improved City Property, worth double the amount__. - 8105,800 00 Ground Rent. first olass—... —.. 2 452 50 City of Philadelphia 8 per cent. L0an........ 80,000 00 Pennsylvania Railroad CO'D. 6 per gent. 2d Mortgage Loan ( $80,000)- ••• - • • 27,900 00 Allegheny co. per et. (Pann'a R. R.) Loan 10,000 00 Collateral Loans, well immured.— 2,584) 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top R. R. and C. Co., Mortgage ....... . 4,030 00 The Reliance Mutual Insurance Co. Stook.- 24.350 00 The County fire Insurance Co. .t00k....-- 1,050 00 The Delaware M. B. insura,,oe Co. Stook.. 700 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Stock..—. 4,000 00 Commercial Hank Stock.-- 5,135 01 Mechanics' Bank Stook - —•-••• 2,51250 Union M. Insurance Co. script ($380)-...... 100 00 Bills Reoeivable....... —..,..—.. .. 10,227 18 Book Accounts, aeorued interest, km 3.216 62 Cash on hand and in hands of 11,385 15 CLEM TINGLEY, SAMUEL 13ISPHAM, WIM R.THOMPSON, ROBERT STLEN, FREDERICK BROWN, WILLIAM MUSSER. CORIIEL'ASTEVENSON, BENJ. W. TIN4LF.Y, JOKE R. WORRELL, aLAR.FIALL HILL, H. L. CARSON. Z. LOTHROP, FREDERICKA CHARLES LELAND, LENNIG, JACOB T. sumrtivo, CFIARIAS S. WOOD, SMITH BOWEN, JAMES 8. WOODWARD. JOHN BIRSEL, Pittsburg CLEM TINGLEY, President. B. Al. lIINCIINIAN. Seoretafr. noIS-2m THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE r.LX.DMPA NT' OF PHILADELPIIA. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY'S BUILDINO, S. (V. CORNER FOURTII AND IYALNU2' STREETS. DIRECTORS: F. RATCHFORD STARR, WILLIAM BICKER, NALERO FRAZIER, JOHN M. ATWOOD, BIM. T. TREDICK, RENEY WHARTON e F. BATCHF CHARLES W. COXE. Sec TELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN• BUR ANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated by tho Les ielatare of Penney learns, Ms. Office B. E. corner of,THIRDenASALNOT streota MARINE INSURANCE, on Velma's, Cargo, (To all parts of the World Nreight. INLAND INSURANCES On Goods by Rlyore:Canala, Laken, and Land Car ri an e l % knell n a r i t j a ß np,Z E lT B n ton. - - - On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Douses, tee. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1, 1660. .1100,000 United States five AV cent. loan ell) COO CO 116,000 United States six W cent. Treasury Notes, (with accrued interest).— 119,453 31 100,001 Pennsylvania State five {j , con loan.. —... 95,970 00 21,000 do, do. six do. do. 21,015 00 123.090 Philadelphia City nil cent. Losll. 125, 2 13 37 30,000 Tenneseee State five cent. loan.. 24,000 00 60 000 Pennsylvania Railro 'ad mortgage six .V cent. bonds.-- 45,000 CO 15,000 900 shares, stook Germantown. o 8,009 100 efteres Ponrayfrania Railroad Company...... ..... —...._. 3,910 OD thas9 sharea North Ponnaylvani a, Rail road Company.,..—..— .... 900 CO 12W SD shares Philapelphia Ice Boat and Steam 'rug Company .. 1,200 00 2501.1 shares Philadelphia ana Havre de- Grace Steam Torr. boat Company. 2.50 00 200 2 chorea Philadelphia Exchange Companr -•• • . •-•-• 12600 1,000 2 aharea Continental Hotel NO 00 5666,700 par. Cost 3547,3333 i. Market va1.3554,356 71 Bills receivable, for insurances made— • . 171,386 42 Bonds and morticages.___. 34,500 00 Peal estate__ „ 61,553 35 Balances due at Agencies—Premiums on Ma nue Policies. interest, and other debts due the Company 51,666 02 Serie and atonic of eundry Insurance and other Companies 2,626 60 Caen on hand--in banks .—.—..829,573 /6 in drawer......, 05 35 -- 29,108 51 William blartin, Edmund A. Render, Theophilus Paulding, John R. Pearce°, Jahn C. Dame, James Traquair, William Eyre, Jr., James C. Han, William C. Ludwig, Josaph Beal, Dr. R. N. Human, George C. Laipor. Hugh Craig, Charles Kelly, WILLIA:' THOS. C. HENRY LYLBURN. Rea bIIRANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA RINE INSURANCE Nos. 4 AND 6 EXCHANGE BUILDINGS. Chartered in Intl—Capital 8800,006--Feb. 1,1860, cash value, 8438,792 77. All invested in sound and available seouribes--con tinue to insure on Vassals and Cargoes, Buildings, Stooks of hlerehandise, ero.. on liberal terms. DIRECTORS. Henry D. Shorrerd, George H. Stuart, Simeon Toby, Samuel Grant, Jr., Charles Maoaleater, Tobias Wagner William S. Smith, Thomas B. Watteon, John B. Budd, Ken G. Freeman, William R. White, Charles S. Levtls, George D ee . 8 . 9 -1 1/11 HENRY ERD, President. WILLIAM HARPER, Seoretary. )e9-tf REMOVAL. --THE PENN MUTUAL J. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY have removed to their now building, No. 921 CHESTNUT Street. Awes. over 91.000 000 . Charter perpetual. ALL THE PRO ITS divided amongst the insured. POLICIES tuned this year will participate 10 the Di vidend to be deolared in January next. The Company has full authority to act as Exeoutore, Administrators, Assignees. Ouardians,...iind Trustees for married women and ohildren. DANIEL L. MILLER_, President. SAME, E. STOKES, vies Pres't. Joan W. Amnion. Secretive. . MED,ICAL X A MIN ERB in attendance daily, from Ito 2 o clock P.M. noB - fin.RE INSURANCE. MECHANICS' INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. No. 139 North SIXTH Street, below Race. insure Build ings, Goods, and Merchandise generally from toss or damage by Fire. The company guarantee to adjust all losses promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patron age of the !Albin,. . . . mnacTons. William Morgan, Robert Flanigan, Franois Cooper, Miehael Moeleoy, George 1.. Dougherty. Edward bloSevern. James Martin, Thomas 11. MoOormlok tames Demos, Jonn p . mley. Matthew McAleer. Francis Falls, eallalt Rafferty, John Cumin Thomas J. Hemphill, Bernard R. Hulsamu, Thomas Visitor, Charles Clare, Francais tdohlanue. Michael Cahill. FRANCIS COOPER, President. BERNARD RAFFERTY. Secretary. 0c29-em Northern Central, Ral!road. CA MAKER CITY INSURANCE COMPA NY—FRANKLIN BUILDINGS, 408 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.—CAPITAL AND SUR pLuB 8369,74070.—1nures against Loss or lissome° by Fire and the Perils of the Ben, Inland Navigation and Transportation. GILORGh. H. HART, President. E. P. ROBB, Vise President. H. R. COGGBHALL, limey and Treasurer. B. H. BUTLER, Assistant BeeretarY. Sunbury and Erie R. N. DIRECIORS. George H. Hart, E. P. Rosa, A.O . Cattail, Foster S. Parkins, E. W. Bailey, Andrew R. Chambers, H. R. Ca shall, Samuel Jones, M. D.. Hon. H. M. Fuller. mhe-tf VXCHANGIC INSURANCE COMPANY iILA --Waco No.loo WALNUT Street. Frith INSURANCE lion Houses and Merchandise genein a era l, lly, on favorable terms, either limited or var. DIRECTORS. Jeremiah Romall, Edward D. Roberta. John Q. Ginned°, John J. Griffiths, Joshua. T. Owens fieuben G. Hale, 'A' h °ma a Marsh, John MO:lowan, Jr., Sarni. L. Smedley, Jas. T. Halo, Bellefonte. TEREMIAH BONSALL, President, JOHN Q. GINNOOO, Vioa PrellidoDis EDWARD W. DAVID. POOTINGITT mill t A NTIMAIDfrE INSURANUE COMA PERPETUAL, NY.—Authonzed Capital 4400,000—eflARTER Office No. all WALNUT Rivet, between Third and Fourth Street, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against lo,s or damage by Fire, on Buildinge,Furrature. and Merchandise gene ra= Mlarine Insuranoes en Vermin, Careen+, and Freight+. Inland 1111111111.1100 tO part* of the Union. DIR.FOTQHI3. _ _ _ Inoob Esher, D. Luther. L. Audenried, Davie Pearson, Peter Sieger. Joseph Maxfield, Dr. Georgo N. Lokert,. John It. Blakiston. Wm. F. Doan, J. E. Baum. JACOB ESHER, President. WM. F.DEAN, Vice President. W. M. Ismail.. seoretarT. auS-tt A MERRIA.N FLEE INSURANUE VAL! NCORFORATED UM-OBARTEX PERPEW Pio. 310 'WALNUT Street, above Third, Pluladelphta. ILAvlng a large paid-up Capttal Stook and Surplus In vented in sound and available Securities. continue to Vessels on Dwellings, Stores, Furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in Port and their cargoes, and other Personal Property. All teasels liberally and rroMPtly &diluted. intacrots. John'A. Lewin, Ames R. Oarapbsll. Edmund G. Dntilk, Ohal.W. Tonßimy. . . Mo". ROMAA-R..M.A.R15, Fresjdent. ALDERS' 0. h. 0 AWFORD rd . S ogretarr. i t-U Ilhon. X. Marla. John Welsh { lamiek Br , ortia, RAILROAD LINES. ELDITRA ROUTE.- PHILADELPHIA AND EL- IJI RECTORS MORDECAI L. DAWSON• GEO. H. STUART. JOUR H. BROWN, B. A. FAurtEßToci, AN DR EW D. CAM, J. L. BRRINGER. ORD STARR, Preauient. • TODIEY. ffIMM=M Company, interest and principal triaranteed by the City of Phila.- DIRECTORS, Samuel E. Stokes, J. F. Penieton, Henry Sloan, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, 131 mm hPlivaine, Thomne C. Hand, Robert Burton, Jacob P. Jonee, James B. M'Parland, Joshua P. Eyre, John B. Semple: Pittsb's, D. T. Morgan, A. B. Berger, ,h 1 MARTIN, President. I. HAND, Vice President. °rotary. n0t2.41* IfALES BY AUCTION. FURNESS, BEINLEY 00., No. 499 MARKET 9TREI4I, 111/011ILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, &30 MARKET Otrest, end $2l MINOIL BALE OF 1,500 CAS GANG OTS, SHOES, AND BR On Thore+Joy Momma, January 10. by catalogue. 1,500 cases boots, shoes. and broge.n.e. MOSES NATHANS, AUOTIONEPR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Southeast corner of SIXTH, and RACE Streete. ffitThANS' LARGE SALE OF FORFEITED GOODS. Fruit Loan Woe southwest corner of Third and South areas. O Tilesday Morning. January El. at 10 o'clock premsely, at Moses Nathen? Auction II ouse. Noe 158 and 167 North Sixth street, ad loinmg the southeast norm °Math and Pace. commit ins of heaVy 18 carat gold English Ohronorne ter watches; hanting-ease. doable- batik. and open face le-carat fine gold patent lever watches. of the most approved and beet maers, the most co them fdll jew elled; gold detached lever. escapement. and lepina watches L splendid hunting-care American lever watches, full jewelled, in 15-carat cases; silver Eng lish patent lever wattles, in hunting cues. &Ale backs and open fares, of the best makers; elite! hunt ing case and open-face escapement and lapin° watch's; silver English. twist, and French watches ; ladies' fine gold enamelled watches. studded with dmmonds; fine mud fob, vest, and neck chains, some of them weighing over 60 dwt.; diamond breast-pine and finites-mph single stones and clusters; fine gold and silver spec tacles ; gold peneilessea and pens; sets of finegold lewelry ; breast-pin. and finger-rings' fine gold brace ets; fine gold thimbles ; fine gold studs and sleeve but tons ; (Alarms ; fine gold seals and keys; fine gold finger I Jingo o every variety; gold medallions, lockets. and. "ehott, every variety of Jewelry. Dealers, private purchasers. and others, will find it to their advantage to attend this sale. PGA - Open for examination early on the morning of sale. NATRANS' LARGE' SALE OF FORFEITED CLOTHING. tco. From Loan Office southwest corner Third and Booth streots. • • On Tuesday Dion:L . llV, January 16, at 10 o'clock. at Moses Nathans' Antic)ll Wyse. Noa. 155 and 157 North Sixth street, adjmning the southeast corner of Sixth and Bane streets. lido notice of parttoulara Will be elven. fd. NATHAN& M FITZPATRICK & BROS., ACC • TIONEERB, 004 cntsTNIII Street, Movie Sixth: SALES EVERY EVENING. At 7 o'clook, of Books, stationery and Laney goods, watches, jewelry, elooks, silver elated ware, cutler!, Paintings, musical thstrusittients, &C. Also. Hosiery, dry goods, boots and shoed, and mer chandse of every descriction. DAY SAEEB every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day atlo o'clock A. M. PRIVATE PALM Atprivate Bala several large consig nments of watch es, Iowa) ry , books, stationery, silver-plated ware, cutlery, fancy gooee, &o. To which solioited the attention of city and country merchants and others. Coneignrcents colonted of all kinds of merchandise, for either public or private sales. far Liberal cash advances made on consignments. .110ut-door sales promptly attended to. SAYING FUIVDS. " A littlo, but otten. UR the Purim" NIRANKLIN SAVING FUND, No. (I Ate l ol 6 4''''git.i. c plMTlptit n iryt tw erig he i t ti on demand. Depoxitors' money admired by Sovernmentd State. and City Loan% emend Rents, Mort- . i sates, •o k i nier.ny drama witty bettor than Larne profits, Dor 2. oespootli will inn no ak with dope rata money, but hard it et all tltnes ready to return, with 6 err cent. interest, to the owner, ea they have alway" done. This Company never envended. .Female/, married or single, and Minor*, can depouit in their own right, and snob deposit' cat be withdrawn ONLT by their consent. Charternereetunt. Incorporated by the State of Pennsylvania, with authority to receive mouser from traateeeand executors. LARGE AND SMALL SUMS RECEIVED. Oftee•open daily, from Sto 3 o'clock, and ou Trodneeder everting 'Dill S o'olesk• EIREETOU. Jacob B. Shannon, Cyr"' Cadwallader. John Shindler, Teorge Relict), Malachi W. Bloat, Edward There. Lewis Krumbhder Henry Delany, Nichols," Rittenhoium, Nathan Smedier, /ex. U. Sattorthwalte, Jones Yorke", Joseph W. Lippincott. JACOB B. SHANNON, President. 831041 CILDWALLA324, TrenS74r*T. 111728-Y +9303,608 9 " A Dollar saved to time Barnet." gAVING FUND-FIVE PER DENT IN TEREST.—NATIONAL RAPRTY TRUST 00M PAN Y, WALNUT Street, sonth - rf est corner of TRIRL, Philadelptus. Incorporated by the Stets of Penney , - vent& 'sod in any sent, ler Cr and tZtlll,ili t g; the day of depoelt fo the day of with draws'. The ofitce to open every day from nine o'olook in the morntne till five o'clock in the evening. and on Monday and Thereday evenings tall air ht o clock. Ron. RE NRy L. SENN ER. krosident. RUPERT SELFRIDSR Vies Presides WILLILIi I. KIM), Mercier). rie.tcvege : Ilion. limy L. Benner. F. Carroll lir:mate Edward L. Carte:, Joseph B. Our lobert Selfridge, Franois Lee, ;Samuel K. Aebton, Joseph Yorke', Q. Landreth blimr.e, James L. Stephenson. Money is received and payments made daily. The Investments are made, la conformity vrita toe provutiOns of the Charter, in Real Estate Mortgages, Oround Reined, and salon first-clans securities as will al ways igurare perfeet geonrity to the deeositore) and thisanion cannot fad to give perm V atensy end stability to Institution. aul-r RAVING FUND-UNITED STATES TRUST CORIPAN', corner THIRD and CHEST NUT Street. Large and small cams reoeir___,ed and paid, hut on de• mand wlthont notion, Inth FIVE PER CENT. INTh- REST from filo day of deposit to tho day of mitt— dnawal. Office hoots from 9 ontil 5 eolook erary day, and 'MONDAY E ENINOIS from t until 9 ololoolr. DRAFTS for sale on England, IralAnde • . 441 sta from El upwards. President—STEPHEN R. CRAWFORD Ryensnrer—JAMS' R. If UNT.FR. rum , Astaary. etr . MEDICINAL. DYSPEPSIA REMEDY. Dr. DARIUS HAM'S AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT This Medicine has been used by the public far sia years with increasing favor. It is recommended to Curs pyapcpsib NOTtIGU37(I33. ficart-Burn,. C9iit .i 163. Ind in the Stomach, Or Patna en the Magas Headache, Drowsiness. Kidney Complaints, Lots Spirits, Delirium Tremens. Intemperance. IT NTIMtfLATES, EXHILAHLTES, NVIOORAINS, Wir WILL NOT INTOIICATZ Oa BTIITISITT. Aa a Medicine it is Quick and effectual, curing. the most aggravatedcases of Chimaera et, Kidney Complaints, and all other derangements of the a tomeott and Bowels in a speedy manner. It will instantly revive the moat melanoholy and drooping apwits, and restore the weak. nervous. and 'sickly to health, atreagth, and vigor. l'ersone who, from the injudimoun use °Menem, have become dejected, and their nervous eyetems shattered, constitutions broken down, and subject to that horrible °tweet° humanity, the namitzumTasmizas will, al moat immediately. feel the happy and health', invigo rating efficacy of Dr. Ham's Invigorating t 904,901 M WHAT IT WILL DU. Doan.—One wineglass full as oiten ee necesealy. One dose will remove all Bad Spirits. One does will outs Heart-burn. Three doses will cure Indigestion. One dose will give you & good Appetite. One dose will stop the distressing pains of DJ/Persia. One dose will remove the distressing and disagreeable effeots of Wind or Flatulence. and as soon as the stomach receives the Invigorating Spirit, the dietrees ing load and all painful feelings Will be removed. One dose will remove the most distressing Pains of Colin. either in the stomaoh or bowels. A few doses will remove all obstruotions in the Kidney, Bladder. or Urinary Organs. Persons 11 , 120 are seriously &Maned with any Kidney Comp!stets are assured of speedy relief by a dose or two, and a radical cure by the use of one or two bottles. rafts, NIGHTLY DISSIPATION. Persons who, from dissipating too meal over night, and feel the evil areas of poisonous liquors, in violent headaches. sioknass at stomach, weakness, giddiness, ho., will find one dose will r .move all bad feelings. Ladies of weak and slokly constitutions should take the Invigorating Spirit three times a day it will make them strong, healthy, and ham y, remove all obstruc tions and irregularities from the menstrual organs, and restore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn face. During pregnancy it will be tennd an invaluable medi cine to remove disagreeablesensation. at the stomach. All the proprietor asks is a trial, and to induce this, he has put up the INVIGORLTING SPIRIT in rent brittle/ at teloents, quarts General Depot. 45 WATER Street, New York. DYOTT CO_ 232 North SECOND Street, Wholesale Agents in Philadelphia, And for sale by JOHN H. EATON. 20 N. MOUTH Street, and all Druggists. je7-truntap ®AK ORCHARD ACID SPRINGS. 'LP . These Springs are situated in the valley of the Oak Orchard Creek, in the town of Alabama, &cygnet co., N. Y., eight miles south of the village of Medina, on the Erie Canal. and fourteen miles from Batavia. Ifir The pritimpal Arad Springs are three in number ; besides these there are Mx others. They are all limited within' a circuit of about fifty rode. The medicinal qualities of the waters are fully shown in the subjoined teetimoniale. They contain a very large amountof Sul phur, Sulphuric Acid, Sulphate of Lime, and Prot's- Sulphate et Iron. The great medicinal virtues possess ad by these waters depend very largely upon the pre sence, in such unusual quantities, of thee. ourative substances. Hundreds of eases of disease, espeoially thrum result ing from the scrofulous diathesis, have been cured by their use. $ In skin dieessee—even in confirmed leprosy—the waters have been Ingnalli successful. Opinion, of medical an acientifin gentlemen are given In the circular.. The following eminent gentlemen speak in Wong terms of the medicinal value of these waters i Prof. Eminone, T. Romeyn Beet, M D,, of Albany; Jae. AloNaughten, M. U. of Albany; Edward Spring. of New York; Dr. R. Compbell,4 Pitts field, Mass.; Ur. J. B. Studer, of Lockport, N. 14 They recommend the waters confidently. Dr. Springyefers to a case of chronic diarrhaa of several years' standing, which was cured by the use or the water, Dr. Deck says, " I am satisfied that these waters are highly valuable as medicinal agents." Dr. Campbell says, They must be highly beneficial for all chronic discuss of the stomach and bowels. Pr.S. P. White read a paper on the emblem of thee. Waters, before the Aoadamy of Physicians . In the city of New York, in which he elates that the Waters pom mies decidedly tome, refrigerant, and astringent tiroper ties ; and that the Maas of diseases to which they are mare particularly adapted. are chronic affections of the digestive and urinary organs. n.nd some of the cutane ous diseases; Mime dyspepsia; chronic diarreaaf; chronic dysentery' chronic diuresis; chronic cystitis; dytbeles ; oases of passive hemorrhage, Bubb as PerPit ra htmerrhasica, and the oolhquative sweats of Hectic Fever. The Water MIT also be often used with ap vantage, he saye. in caeca of loto typhoid fevers, en onvatescentefrom digestion ce protracted fevers. to excite the M. petite and promote diarrhas. mush are deperdent On a relaxed or ulcerated s partionlarlYtate of the mucous membrane of the intestines. In eaten toils affection,, or lithiasis. attended with phosphatio sedimente, it to the suitable remedy, being preferable to muriatie acid, an being more solvent and less apt by continued use to disorder the stemech, In ebrila dm enrol. it can bo needproperly diluted. as a refrigerant to diminish thirst and preternatural heat. In skin dul enses—in those forms of dyspepsia eenneeted with an alkaline condition of the stomach, as in Pyrosik, or wa ter-brash, it will prove better than hydrochloric acid. In cases of Cotica pictonum, and other injurious eon aequenees arising Horn the action of lead, this water will prove to be an admirable antidote. In chronic pharyngitis. laryngitis, chronic mucous catarrh, and humid asthma, chronic ophthalmia (externally) as a gargle in ulcerated sore throats, in cases of sali vation, ana in teucorrhea and Fleet ; and also in Plies. When taken internally, a wine-glassful of the Water, diluted, taken three timee a day, is emfficient for an adult. Other testimonials from plrysmians, and other re speetable individuale, may be ;seen on application to the Agent. Dealers supplied on liberal terms. No Water ginning uniessprocured from H. W. BOSTWICK, NO. 074 8k0 1 ;15 14 47 , At, New York. • For Bale at the following Agencies' FREDERICK BROWN'S Drug and Chemical Store. Northeast corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets. Also for sale at FREDERICK BROWN, .lu.'s, Drug and Chemical Store, Continental Hotel, corner of NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia, The Trade supplied at Wholesale Prices. myl2-ewlY RS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED ISUITORTERS FOR LADIES, and the only see_ porters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and phyeiolane are respectfully requested to call only on Mrs. Betts, at her residence, 1039 WALNUT Street, F to avoid eounterfeits.) Thirty thousana lla l'i vali d d e s iv h h a i v a o ' ( been advised by their physioians to use her o appliances. Those, only are genuine bearing the United Staten copyright...loner bh the box. and ',Mink tuoreslo-tath&stf ; tuuttilimert the Sttpportere, with testimonials.— SALES BY AUCTION. THOMAS it SONS, L TA-. Noe. 1.39 ..Da 14.1 Booth FOURTH Street tlFot ,;orly floe. 0/ anaP.). 6TfiollB AND REAL ESTATE—TtIEVDAY NEXT. Pamphlet catalogues now ready, oontaintnir fall de scriptions of all the property to ha sold on 'Duces], Bth inst., with a list of sales of 16th, 224. 23d, and ttoth, Janu ary, comprising a great Yortety of real estate. TOURS, AND REAL EBTAI.- BALER AT TEL EXCHANGE I. YEN"! T EBDA P Handbills of each property mined see:retell. M addition to which we publish, on the flatithlSY ereviot a to etieh saie t Q,170 thousand catalogues, in esaphlrE form, grVita h a l l demoriptiorut of all the progint , ze be sold on the lanes/NI Tuesday. REAL ENTATE AT PRIVATE BALE. gir We have g largeo&taaant of rest state at ertelte male. including every &lore - Non ofVS amt mount! property. Printed lists may LS tiedeht e auction store PRIVATE BALE ILEGIB En. '";Seal estate entered on our pH - 7.sta gale egietene and advertised occasionally In our nubile rata abstractly charge. vhich 1.000 copies are printed weells4) Erse • f PERVItIYTORY MIX—STOCKS. On Tuesday. Jan. Bth 1861. at noon, at the Exchange. will be cold, without reserve, for fIACOU2I% of whom it may concern. too snares Passenger Railroad Company, of Cincin nati. Ohio ; full paid. 400 shares City Railroad Company of Cincinnati, Ohio: lull paid. Itir" One dollar per share to be paid when etruok off. PEREMPT9RY SALE pM M 43,500 PROMORY On January 15, at 11 ergo* o noon, will be sold, without reserve' at the Exchange-= 24 arormasorr notes. madd tit John Pal fro, amountin* to 8143 GOO. The notes range !:9111 83 MO to 8 3 COO, and will be sold separately. S:ipe ot !lip notes may be had at the auction store. P' Salo absolute. Terms—Ten per, Cent. of the our chase-money to be paid at the time of Jahn balance within three days thereafte.. REAL ESTATE RALE, JANUARY Bra. HANDSOME NEW FOURATOR I" BRICK R HSI- - DEICCE. lio. Me Spruce street. between Sixteenth ea Seventeenth 'tracts. The house is new. flinched in handsome modern style, and replete with all the modern improvements ana conveniences. Clear of alt maim trances. May be examined any day previous to the /Ale. ELEGANT MODERN FOUR STORY BRICK RESI DER with three-story back baildinss. No. int Lo cust street, opposite St. Mark's Church. Lot to feet front, House has aft the modem improvements and conveniences. Clear of all inatimtrranoe. Keys at IMP auction store. Peremptory PaIe.—THREE - STORY BRIC DWELLING, No. 926 Auburn street. between Carpen ter and Prime streets, west of Ninth street, Peremptory SaIe.—THREE - STORY BRIG K DWELLING, No. 929 Auburn street. adialM l 2,B th B, above. VALUABLE OR/11/ND-RENT. 8410 A FEA - 1; (87,b00 prounpal).—Will be sold, for account of wharfit may Concern L. yearly ground-rent of 800, secured on a large tot of i ground, with improvements, on Man helm street, Twenty-second ward (Germantown). Lot 100 feet front, Mt teat deep. GROUND-BENT, 892 A YEAR.—A well-secured Maud-rent of $62 per annum, interest punctually paid. pale for account of United Sta.as WOOL ANC COTTON CUTTINGS. OVER. COATS, HAMAITED CLOTHING. ko., e&o. On Saturday Morning. Jan. 6th. at 10 o'clock, for account of United States -12,500 lbs Wool Cuttings, 5 950 te Cotton. 2,640 arisortelil Cuttings. 2.000 lba sole Leather, MS Great Coats, 43 Capes. 161 pair Trouser., 48 Artillery Musts Coates, 1 20 Private Coats, 37 Infantry Coats, assorte Riflerdnance coats. Dragoon Private Coats, 18Fatigue Jackets.SO Infantry Wool Jackets, 110 Private Fatigue Jackets. 68 Blankets, 97 wall. S so it ee ,,, 9.423 Cap C o vers, 836 Double Bedssuks, 1,102 Bedisacks.66 Flayersaoks, to. Kr Full particulars in catalogues. Terms cash. Admlnistrator'e mate—betate 01 John Matlack, N 0.418 Raee Street.. STOW{ OF BOOTS AND 8801;13, MATERIAL, &o. 9* Monday_ Morning. Jan. 7th, at 100 clock, at No. 418 Race street, the att ire stook of Boots and Shoot. Calfskin, Sheepsktn, Solo Leather, Latta, ho. laTer By order of the Admimettatert. owMay be examined et 8 o'clock on the mornini of the gala. Bale at Nod. 134 add 141 Booth FOURTHItreet. SW:KRIM RigtripallE. FRE,Arsg-yuyAs KO - 1113 - ,TIAI4II3'6I6Sii; 6,KAFF7a On Thursday daemon, At 9 o'clock, at the Avoid OP. *lore, an assortment of excellent second-hand furniture, elslant eieso4ortavo fine mirrors, carpets, etc.. from deolunna housekeeping, removed to the store for oonvemence sale. sitar - Piro. FOR THE SOUTH.- —CHARLES. TON AND SAVANNAH ST:FAhLSHIIII. FREIGHT REDUCED. Heavy freight at an average of roman p,..t• cent. below New York Steamship rates. FOR CHARLESTON. 8 C. The U. B. Mail Steamship KEYSTONE ATARE. Captain Charles F. Marshman, will sail on Wetines d.• Jan. 9, atlo o'clook A. M. Through Is 48 to 60 hours—only 40 hours at Sea. FOR SAVANNAH GA. Captain Johnail Steamship STATE OF GEORGIA, ; 1. Garvin. will sad on Saturday, Jane. ari 12, at 10 o elect A. 2.1. Through in 68 to 60 hours—only 48 hours at Sea. d gig' Goode received and Rills of Lading signed every ar, landed brat-class side wheel Steamships KEY STONE S ATE and STATE OF GEORGIA now run as above every two weeks, thee forming a weekly com munication with Charleston end Savannah, and the South and Southwest. At both Charleston and Savannah, these Ships oon neat with steamers for Florida. and with railroads, &0., for all plecea in the South and Southwest. INSURANCE - - - - Freight and inenranee on a tar proportion of Goods shipped South will be boned to be lower by these ships than by - sailing vessels, the premium being one-half the ra kß.—lnsuranee on all Railroad Freight in euttrel unnecessary. farther than Charleston or Savannah ' . the Railroad Companies taking all risks front theee points. GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE. Fare by route Tu to 40 per seat. cheaper than,hy the inland Pante as will be seen by the followng schedule. Through tickets from Philadelphia. via Charleston and Savannah steamships. INCLUDING MEALS on the whole route, except from Charleston and Savannah to Montgomery 1 VIA a HAHLESTON. VIA SAVANNAH. To Charleston —.. al5 CO To 5avannah........815 00 Augusta..." 17 CO Augusta-- 17 09 Columbia ........, 20 00 Macon—. —.. 50 00 At1anta—........... 21 601 Atlanta— 21 00 Montgomery 243 001 Columbus —.— 2105 Mobile., ..—. 35 CO Albany-- ..... .. 23 On New Orleans...., 39 75Montgomery ..... Xi Of Nashville 57 751 Mo WM _...... 35 00 Knoxville 35 601 New Orleans..... 119 74 Memphis ... 51 501 Fare to Savannah, via rharleston -- —l6 00 Charleston, via Savannah— —..• • —RI CO No bills of lading signed after the ship has sailed. For freight or passage apply on board. at zeoond wharf above VMS street Or t.O . ALEX. 111 , RON Jr. k CO., No. 106 ribirta WHARVES. Agents in Charleston T. S. &T. O. BUDD. Savannah. RUTTER k 13 AMMELL. For Florida from Charleston, steamer Carolina every Tuesday. For Florida from Savannah, steamer St. Mary's and St. John's every Tuesday and Saturday. aNkTHE BRITISH AND NORTH IatIERICAII ROYAL NAIL STEAM- PROM NEW TORE TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin _01.93 Second Cabin Paseage--- T 6 FROM BOETOri - TOLIVERPOOL• Chief Cabin --$llO Second Cabin Priasage— - 80 The elites from New York' .- 11 at Cork Harbor. The shim from Boston call at Halifax and Cork Her- PERSIA, Capt. Judlons. AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. ARABIA, Cat. J. Stone. CANADA, (Apt. Lang. ASIA. Capt. E. G. Lott. A.MERICA, Cent. Moodie, A USTRALASIAN, Capt. NIAGARA, CaptAndersoo E. M. Rookie'', EUROPA, Capt. .1 Leitch. SCOTIA, (now buildint.) These yawls carry a clear white light at mast -head green on starboard bow; red on port bow. CANADA Anderson. leaves Boston, Wednesday, Jan. P AUSTRALASIAN, Beckley, "N. York, Wednesday. Jen.lB A?dERICA,Inttlo. " Boston. Wednesday, J.an.ta__ ASIA. Lott, yoog, Wednesday, 'EL A , NIAGARA. Moodie, " Boston, Wednesday. Feb ARABIA, Stone. " N. York, Wednesday, Feb.l3 CANADA, Anderson," Boston. Wednesday, Feb.kik Berths not secured until paid for. An experienced Surgeon on board. The owners of these BiIIPB will not be aosountabte for Gold, Silver. Bullion, Specie, Jewelry. Preelous_Stonere orMetale, unless bills of lading arc signed therefor awl the value thereof therein expressed. For freigh.t or pa+ sage apply to E. CUNARD._ urns 4 Bowling Green. New York. MACHINERY .iIND IRON. PI4I4PENN STEAM ENGINE AND 'BOILER WORKS,—NEAFIE ct A 1 AND THEORETICAL ENGINES , MACHINISTS BOILER-MAKERB, HEAGREMI and FOHNDERe, having, for many Mini been in successful operation, and been 11101E01'ml) engaged in bridding end repainng Marine end River E r n_hugh and low pressure, Iron Boats, Water Tasks. ropeffere, Zee., 4o.,reopectfally offer their Bemoan to pubbe i as beinq i lly prepared to oonrract for Engines of a slam River, and Stationary 'having eels o patens o different mei. are "prepared to exeonte or dem with quick despatch. Every description of Pattern making made tit the Annear notice. High and Low Pressure. F ne, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilem r of the beet Penalty vans charcoal iron. Forging's. of all melt and kinds; n and Brass Castinge,or all descriptions Roll Turning, Bogey Gutting, and all Other VOTE ocm tooted with the above immunise ,Drawings and speolfications f or all work done at *lath establishment, free or charge, and work gattrantied. The intbseribers have ample wharf dook VOOM for re pairs of boate r where they can Ile in perfect ,ftfory, and are orovided with rs, blooke. We. ne ter "'slang heavy sr wet2ses, JAMB e. NEAFfE. JOHN P. LEVY. BEAOII and PALMER streets SLIIVIL V, lIMENZ, MUM=:= SOLITHWAR:ifkOIJND . RY PIFIX AND wAnuramois Evitgorg rarkonar.razo. lIDOWOR At ROM ISROENERRS AND MACRA ISTS . tVi a Pf a Vr r 7 "Et"' 6n4",4. Motndegre4. 19 12, al g a lidtgrrastiMl7443..lT Basta a..; CazUpg Iron me Roofs for Ilu Works. 'Rork Eitotto• lOU road Re md Gasn. Retortsan Mieskinerf of Ills latest and rostabs. proved oonetrestr r Every testrip.lon of Plantation ftlealunery, seol. as Sue, Om and EirtatMtlle, Vacuum Pans. Oven Stools Trains, - Defbostorsailtere, Pumping Engine+, &a. Role Agents Or B. Iblitens'e Patens 3nyar,lioihng Anneratturr RearetylkOs Patent Ste= Raenzeori• sat Asenrvall St Weletry's Patera Cettriferstdo.rovitrain- Ins hisoCte. . - P- )DINT PLEAR4iNT FOUNDRY; ` N0.931 BGACAGlliiiet,Kensirgtin, MAK R. TIERG informs his friends that, hanitUrir rased Gieentire stook of Pattenviet the stem groan ha nov prepped ro.reoeiveorderg for a stral rug, awl Gay Mill Cartinp, Brag. Chem! end MOW* -Work, Gearing. Castings made from ver benison or Gavots Farnsoosa in,trr or amen -sand. or KEROSENE OIL. PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL In order to meet the ooneMntiv . -moreanine demand for thus Justly CELEBRATED OIL AR AN ILLUMINATOR, the company have now doubled their former capaci ty, and have ihr most extensive works for manu facturing Osl from Coal as Ms United Mates and in order to insure for us a constant supply . , adequate to the demand, they have positively refused to establish any new agencies, or create say new outlets for it what- Oren What we claim for this Oil is. ITS UNIFORMITY IN QUALITY O I LS UPERI ORITY OVER ALL OTHER It to entirely free from the offensive odor peculiar to all other Coal Oils in the market, and for brilliancy as a light, oleanlinees, olieapnese, and safety, (banes no explosive properties), as, we may confidently W. THE ONLY OIL THAT WILL GIVE GENERAL SATISFACTION. - Wherever It has been introduced °min:liners will use no other. As there are many inferior Oils gold as Kerosene. we neutron dealers In particular against 'using this trade mark.,Whenever doubts exult as to the genuineness of the artcle. we respectfully aak that a wimple may be submitted to us for inspeotlos. We offer it to the trade et the COMPANY'S LOWEST PRICE, and all orders addressed toss by mail or °therms, will moot with prompt attention• Z. LOCKC & CO.. Sole Agents and Manufacturers of Alcohol, Surningjlnid, end fine Oil, celo-am No. 1010 MARKET St., Philadelptua STOVES. 4 QUAKER OIT Y GAS UON SUMER, PATENTED by CHARLES JONES. Savona' Month. 18tXt. GREAT IMPROVEMENT ON SILVER'S GAS BURNER. . . By the use of the Quaker City Gaa-Consuming Parlor and Office Steven all duet may be avoided, the rooms ventilated, and an even temperature maintained for many hours, without any attention to the Bre, and at a great saving of fuel. For sale by CHARLES JONES, Patentee, No, 301 North SECOND street, above Vine, where the excellent Otts-Donsuming Cooking Stove DAYLLONT unsur passed in its operations, mar be obtained. OR the large number now in operation , every SIOVOI we OelleOos WWI entire eatudnonon. oeis•ani panADELparA TERRA GOTTA MA NUFACTORY and GERMANTOWN road and lel 0 CHESTNUT street. Vitrified Drain and Water Pipes. Ventilating Flues, Hot AirlPlues, and Smoke Flues made of Terra Cotta, and of mutable size for every clan of bindings. This article is worthy the attention of all parties putting up buildings. Large ens sewerageipes for city drainage, water Pipes war ranted to stanch severe pressure. We are now prep allot to imam; wi(hm ties or oOIOoIW4IOOO for title Artie in any oarttity. WO warrant our gOOdato2l) Zee, "nor to 11117 otker made in the , Tf . maw. Ornamental Olumnis Veal - *Me EMEtilli=3
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