SOUTH,
Thejitivisate'Cutter.t. C. Dobbins:Be.'
J 4ttriett to :the United States.
NEAMONE GOSSIP MW auto=
ct •f• • •
Siatitit•Or , Foote , for Co•ope
ration.
Air. Foote issues a very long letter, dated Neshj
villeirger!,‘l, 18G1, from - whioh we, seleot - the -fol=
loering , ea his
. plan of separation between the North
and the South
""If, 'ben Southern 'Conference Shall have
mattired ite Outmode upon our fellow-oltieene of the
North, and have used all means of securing an ad- ,
,justment bf pending questions upon the basie there
to be agreed on—if then there be no Benefactor,
saenraneap glyen on the part of 'theNorth that the
'terra% of- settlement proposed will' be , ultimately,
attilenied in, either, through National Omen.;
tion'Wntherwise, then's point will-have been at
last reached, when, all Constitutional remedies
%having :been exhausted, revolution, or, in other
'words, ifundamental change of, Government; will
bo Inevitable. It would be then the right,'the
duty, and the undoubted polio, of the whole fifteen
'slave States,- in such , form as. shorild be doomed
most judicious, not' to MOO from the Union, not
to withdraw from the Confederacy, leaving that
Confederacy itself `and the Government represent
ing it , still standingand continuing in the legal
,andosolnal cattnersl4 and control of the public
property—lands, shipping, forte, arsenals dookl
yards, the District of Columbia, public, buildinge,
and And still in 'a :position plausibly to claim
' recognition and respect, both in this country and
,all over the world besides ; but to declare, united 4
-1,, and with all appropriate solemnities, in such
form as they. might deem Emit booming
and effectual, that the Republic itself had
ceased to exist; that the Government was
at an end ; that lour grand National Confederal
tion had,beettrasolvod into Its original elements
_and, that nothing was then left to be done for the
future safety and' repeats of the South but the re
- ereotion of the retort.) of government established by
our fathers, upon its primal foundations. I feel
quite confident that this mode of proceeding to the
wisest and most practicable ens which could be
adopted; should the unrelenting injustice and op-,
premien of our Northern allies drive us to a dissoJ,
laden of our present political connection with
them. Ido not see why disunion, effected in this
form, should be necessarily violent or sanguinary.
When boned to the course described, in spite of all
our' exertions as patriots to avoid this painful re-'
suit, we should continue to command the respect
of the civilised world, and the undivided sympa-:
thied of all just, high-minded men even in the free
- States themselves—be able to avoid the shedding
of blood In a fratracidat contest, at least for a .sea-,
son, and have it in our power, ultimately, in all
probability, even to restore that Federal Unionl
once so dear to all Americans. Should this course
be adopted, it poems to me that there will be no so
rions, or at least unsurinountable, difficulty in se-,
oaring our people a share of- all the public proper=
tyy and in avoiding all those countless incenve-,
nienoes, discomforts, and appalling
_dangers which
the State of South Carolina is now experiencing, as
the natural and unavoidable. result of her papal
‘ment of separate State secession.
"I need hardly declare that I am altogether
opposed to the provinoializing system which has
,been recently foreshadowed. in a high quarter.i
The proposition to subjugate either now or here
'after, under any circumstances which could be:
mentioned, a sovereign State of the American'
Oonfederaoy, and thus to enslave her people, lel
the most dangerous and indefensible dogma whioh
has over Tot timed utterance in oar public (nm
ans. This provineializing polioy is the very rook
upon which all the ancient republics were shivered
to atoms, and I venture to say that the man is not
living who can defend it in free and open debate.
It is repugnant to the very spirit of our confedera
tive system, and I regret that I have not now time •
- to explode it thoroughly, as I shall certainly en
deavor to do hereafter, should no one else perform
this essential duty of patriotism. It is the daring
fulmination of such radicalism as this which is do
ing mere harm to the' Union canoe than all things
beside, and Which has most signally discouraged
the conservative statesmen in Washington in their
noble efforts to rescue the Republto from subver
sion. If the
. provinoializing power be moo ad- ,
mitted, - there is no end to the process. When Beath'
Carolina shall have boon provineialised,
Tennessee, and all the other States, may be ex
pected, in their turn, to feel the application of this
terribly centralizing expedient, until at length
there will be no vestige left either of State Rights
or State Sovereignty, and one gigantic; system of
unrelenting despotism will be seen to overshadow
the whole land.
TEE CANE OP MIN RE VENUS CIITTEE J. C. DODILIN
DER RETURN TO TEN UNITED STATES.
The Savannah News publishes the following cor
respondence:
CUSTOM HOUSE,
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, January 3.
Sin : Captain John Soriven has this moment
handed me a note of this date, in relation to the '
recapture of the revenue orator J. C. Dobbin, in
reply to which, I beg, in the name of the Federal'
Oovernment, to thank you; and farther, to statel
that I received a letter from the lion. Philip P.
Thoreas, Secretary of the Treasury, some fifteen
dayi ago, requesting me to direct the captain of
said cutter to sail for Baltimore as aeon as conve
nient, and on his arrival to report the same to him
(Secretary of• the Treasury) in writing, and await
his orders; and that in obedience to said instruc
tions, this critter was ordered, and, on Saturday,
last, prepared for sea, but was detained by unfa
vorable winds until last night, when she was taken
posseasion of by parties unknown—to m..--Bader
these circumstances, I must-ask the favor of you to
•direct those in charge to allow her to proceed to
_see, in compliance with instructions from this
office. I have the honor to remain,
Your obedient eervant,
' JOHN BOSTON, Collector.
To Lis Exlellenoy Gov. Joseph E. Brown, Pulask
House.
PULASKI 110118 E, Jan. 3.
John Boston, Esq , Collector of the port 3/ .
Savannah : Sin The revenue cutter, J. .
Dobbin, which was seized by some unauthorized
person or persons unknown to me, has, under the
order given by me to Colonel Lawton, tow in com
mand of Fort Pulaski, to protect Government
property against injury, been recaptured, and is
now aground, near Fort Pulaski. You will please
tend aroventie boat and take her Into your cus
tody to-night, and I will have her hauled off to
morrow, and delivered to you at nob place as you
may designate. I much regret the lawless seizure
of the vessel, and beg leave to assure you that I
shall from time to time give Bach orders as will
protect the custom house and other property be
longing to the Federal Government, till th'e action
.of this State is determined by the Convention of
her people. Very respectfully, leo.,
JOSEPH E. linower.
PuLama Holm, Jan. 3.
John Boston, Collector, : Sin—Your note
in reply to my communioation of this evening, is
received, and I nave.ordored the delivery of the
J.C. Dobbin to her oiptain,.with permission to
proceed to sea, as you havo requested.
Very respectfully, &o , • Joszun E. BROWN.
THE 500051 CAROLINA CONVENTION TO TEE CITY OP
NEW ORLEANS.
•
[From foll owi n g rleane Dolta.l
The highly important deepatoh from
the - president of the South Carolina Convention
has been furnished to us for publication by Mayor
Monroe, to whom it was addressed :
ONARLERION, Jan. 1
To the Eon John T. Monroe, Mayor of New
Orleans: The Convention of South Caroline has
directed me to send you the following telegram,
just received from our commissioners at Washing
ton
Holt has been appointed Secretary of War
Ha Is for coercion, and war, we believe, is inevita
ble. Wo believe reinforcements are on the way.'
We shill prevent their entrance into the harbor a
every hazard. D. F. jammers,
President South Carolina Convention.
KENTUCKY YOE UNION
The Herald's Washington correspondent says:
In view of the statement to the country that the'
sentiment of Kentucky for'secosslon is paramount,
- I am requested to state by Mr Moore, Represent-,
ative of the Ninth Congressional district of that
.13tate,,that snob is not the last with reference to
his district. Ile has received letters from, the
leading men in it, and resolutions passed at Mass
Meetings in different counties of his district, all in
favor of the Union, and expressing the opinion that
whatever grievances Kentucky, or any other State
in the South may have, can be healed betterinsido
than outside of the Union; and, when redresses's,'
not be obtained within the Union, it will bo time
enough to go out.
Among the letters received by Mr. Moore is one
from Mr. Cox, who represented the came district
in the Thirty-fourth Cong . /era, breathing the strong
est Union. sentiments. Mr. Cox says :
"I have no doubt the remit will be a resolution
on the, part of the people of a large majority of the
'Southern States ' to stand firm by the Union and
Cotuttlhation, until time shall be given our North
ern brethren to consider of their duty in this try
ing crisis "
Mr. Moore received a series of resolutions,
s ;adopted at a meeting of citizens of Maysville, In
his district, ono of which is to the effect that owes
' -don Is the remedy for no evil, bat would aggravate
:all the grievances of which we complain.
FLOURNOY FOR NECESSION.
Mr. Flournoy, who was temporary chairman of
tho Denrooratio National Convention at Charleston
writes a secession missive to the Memphis Appeal,
wiltioh be thus winds up
,•,. I am, then, for a State Convention as early as
"preaticable, with the avowed purposes of deolaring
ourselves out of the Union, by the adoption of the
ordinance of accession; and secondly, to recom
mend the convocation of all the playa States in
Convention (both those that had seceded and those
that bad not melded : if there were any snob) of
forming a new Government. To that Government
I am ready to hwear , allegiance, and with my
adopted State to follow its fortunes through sun
shine kid storm, ready to . appropriate to its sw
oon all. that I have of oonrage,' fortune, life • and
`ready to Hot any part kilts establishment that may
,he imposed noon me by my 000ntry—from a fourth
Mime to it. btigadiet•gebefat.” .
van zzorrxxxxx IN NHABLESTON.
The Times correspondent, laye; A gentleman
"arrived from Charleston in Company with Com.
thnbriok. Both say the whieli prevails there
in unparalleled. There is a great lack of food ;
fitieleeiss prostrated ; the people are idle, BIM
patrols are wandering up end, down to preserve
order. On. the day Dom. Shubilok left, them was
Vatting excitement, and upon' inquiry he found
that news had been received that the atenmer
jlfaeerion lan was on her way with eight hundred
'troops to bombard the ally and reinforce Major
Anderson. lie could not rconvince them to 'the
etwilditty, and sexpremee the opinion that they °an
ima held out in their pretreat eondition long, unloaa
Oitokilrooraes la their ridiet No vowel entered
pebefrthatiaabor While they.were there.
renimurn 15
r oubnara.
The says:
extract of a letter from Augesta,
Ong:. ;been handed to us It was written by a
higuty-reepeetable and Influential merchant of eon
monody* polities, to a mercantilelouso in this
City, `and was dated Sanuary, 2d. It will Mi seen
that people are afraid to express their true senti
ments :
Your favor or 0 40,21th/tit. Was received, - and
we assure you it was refreshing to get ,something
reliable from the NortE;Yeatie rtonorearatlyieg,
concerning tho stotiOn of Aii'abolitionist, i n Bos
ton,which we are reluctant to. give ere/once to.
wiwitintnir rapers tikre.you got at the outer and
oVihh - Atdegranh? - They little know the mischief
tkax,monaidug,,:,Qur eleeitiort telidng en te,day
with oanswOrahle excinunent, hatoe.Yea.(2Voloak
P. Bl;Ylisinkmliko fights. The Becassionista have
got therallinti4geln'the' 01V, Mid Will eleot their
Whet, notwithstanding wo have the best men on
otmtiOketthere arab. the county-
About purr!) elf ofiihn Northern .melt are vo
ting with ihp Disuntonista-4,think from polion
and the; other ball won't ‘vote, because they are
afraid. My next door-neighbor is from Maine,
and thinks as I do, butt could not get him to vote ;
hei yris -afraid."
/LORita
The Floiidziitt of the 2d says the entire vote of
- Fernandina;223, wee east for Joseph Finegan and
general Cooper, "the straight-out, immediate,
anti-compromise, now-and-forever secession oandi
datea,P - • --
governor Perly had passed through, en route
for.his - home in Alabama, havingpurohased, in
hie late trip' to the North, 1,000 Maynard rifles
and' 6-,000 Minnie muskets, for the use of the
State.
We learn bypassengors by tho steamer that a
Plan is on foot to take possession of Fort °Snob,
the vicinity of Fernandina, and arm it with
guns from the fort at St. Augustine.
A movement will soon be inaugurated in Bast
Florida; looking to a division of the State, and
uniting Bast and Middle Florida to Georgia, and
the West to Alabama.
- A VIRGINIA DISUNIONIST ON Gametal. SCOTT.
The Albany Evening' Journal says
The Elehmond Enquirer attributes Gen. Scott's
decisive action against the Seoessionists to the re
fusal of Virginia to give him her electoral vote
eight years ago. Tile _Enquirer says:
. That General Boott could have nursed his revenge
and melee anima Virginia and the Borah, for apoliti
cal defeat eight Teams°, will strike the people of Vir
mine with amazement and hprror. The thopsando and
tamer thousands of, Whigs who voted for (ieneral
et:ma will deem bin cantina not only as a Door return
or confidenee and euffrages, but, to common with men
of all parties, will denounce it as treasonable and an
base as that of Arnold.
The old soldier can afford to be thus stigmatized.
He will not have to wait the tardy verdict of his-
toffy for a vindiaition. He is fully justified and
vindicated by his ootemporaries ; and futuregeno.
rations wilt speak of his present efforts to maintain
the honor and to preserve the integrity of the Go.
vernment as among the most noble of his long list
of patriotio sorvioes
,~; ~,
A sergeant, who was left at Fort Moultrie after
Major Anderson had transferred his command, has
arrived here. When he. went up to Charleston
from Sullivan's Island', he was promptly arrested
and taken before a magistrate. As no complaint
could be lodged against him, he was released, but
admonished to leave the city. MU made several
attempts to reach Fort Sumpter, but the surveil
lance was too perfect, and no communication Is
permitted 'except under the orders of the new au
thoritles.—Washington Correspondence of Me
New York Trzbune.
TAE POSITION OF SECRETARY TIIMPSON
The delegation from Mississippi called on Secre
tary Thompson yesterday, and desired to know his
position in the Cabinet and his views on the sub
pot of enforcement. He promptly pledged himself to
resign if SI single soldier is ordered South with his
knowledge If 'done without such knowledge, he
will resign when the foot is ascertained, on two
grounds: That Boons° it would be a violation
of good faith. Second. Because of the net itself.
This was considered satisfactory,
HOW THE LAW MAY DE EVADED.
It is proposed, in some quarters, to dodge the re
sponsibility of collecting the revenue at Clarice
ton byinterposing that featnro in the law which per
mits foreign goods to be warehoused for throe years.
That is, if the revenue cutter should overhaul a
vessel entering the port, a demand. that the
cargo should be bonded might bo made, and could
not be refused This view is said to be entertained
at the Treasury, and if Melded on by Mr. Thomas,
may lead to new complications.
I=2
A despatch from Jaokson, just received by the
Mississippi Senators, says : " The friends of ecces•
sion have held a meeting, and have adopted a re
solution to raise a committee to report an ordinance
of seaegaion as soon as the Convention is organized.
There is great enthusiasm hero The ordinance
will pass " Senator Brown replied immediately,
"All hopo is dead. Steed° at once."
JOE LANE TO A FEMALE BEILATIVN.
Gen. Joe Lane," who was reoently a candidate
for Vice President of the - United States, has now
written a foolish little letter to a female relative in
Georgia, in whioh ho says that the "t oath must
act promptly, and go out of the Union at ones," or
be degraded ; that delay is ruin and death," and
that he and " thousands of good Northern men
will be by their side!' to aid in defending their
independence by the bayonet.
TUE FART DAY IN GEODGIA.
Mr. Buohanan's fast day was not heeded in
Georgia The Savannah Repubitran says :
" We have seen no movement for a proper oh.
amine° of the day, either on the part of the Go
vernor or the local authorities of the towns So
far as relates to this appears that the banks
are the only parties that feelinterested in the &s
-ession. Indeed, Federal recommendations, of all
sorts, are getting to be decidedly unpopular in
this latitude."
'WHAT GOVERNOR WISE 'WILL DO.
I have just received information that it is the
intention of Governor Wise to take Fort Monroe
at some early day. Events are transpiring in
Virginia which lead me to believe that there is
some truth in this statement
I Sensation Letter from Gov. Wise.
PERILS OF THE SOUTH
SOUTH OAJtOLINA APPLAUDED
NO " NANBY-PAIEBY" COMPROMISES
A Seizure of Federal Property and Non
IntAreourse Reco , unnenttud. _
THE SOUTH WARNED AGAINST MR
BUOIIANAN.
Tho .18sue to be Met by .1111211.0
diate Resistance.
Ex• Governor Willa, of Virginia, publishes a let
ter which ocoupies over four columns of the Rich
mond Enquirer. The Governor argues the policy
of resistance and elaborately indicates the course
for Virginia to pursue. His plan may be briefly
stated :
1. The immediate call of a State Convention, by
the General Assembly.
2. Tho prompt resumption, by the Convention,
of all powers hitherto delegated to the Federal
Government, the resumption of which may be ne
cessary to the present security of the State and
the entire freedom of State action—especially the
possession of all forts, arsenals, Lc.
3 That having assumed this position of re
sumed powers, the State shall not declare herself
out of the Union ; but " suspend all relations with
offending States, until they accede to such ultima
tum as our Convention may submit "
The following extracts from the Governor's letter
which le of source too long for us to print, will
give an Idea s of its tone :
TEE PERIL OF THE SOUTH
We are under the test of a terrible trial—not so
much the peril of aggression—not to much the
horrors of war—not so much the morlfices of wealth
and peace—not so much the dissolution of our
glorious nationality, with the destruction of all its
put; all its power, all its promise—but a greater
peril still—the peril of not bring found true to
oursdues. That is the moat trying test now of all.
Tho other dangers may not be avoided, but thie—
of not doing our duty to ourselves, our country,
and our postMitjr—depands upon ourselves, and
may, whatever else bends us, be shunned by wis
dom and otoirage.
WHAT B} TAMA OP Tll "NSW PEOPOSITIONS" OF
AIC CRITTENDEN AND oinEns
I have seen the " new propositions" which you
say "have since emanated from distinguished
courses," and I have seen nothing to cause me to
phange my views or action. I am more than ever
confirmed in urging upon you the most determined
action, the more, beeline° I have seen in some a
hesitation and halting as to their course, in others,
a slavish spirit of Submission, and from none any
definite course of efficient and manly resistance.
SOUTH CAROLINA APPLAUDED
This being our clause and condition of complaint,
we are atilt in confusion, asking what we shall do,
whilst States are rushing into revolution all around
us ! South Carolina has taken her departure from
the Confederacy. I approve her not. Though
secession, primarily, is not the remedy I would
commend to Virginia, yet there was no otber course
for South Carolina. She has made herself the van
State of our defence. If there was no other reason
for her independent action, it was necessary to
compel us and other States to take a determined
position in or out of the Union. It was time for
that State, which had in part furnished the mart
for our slaves, and appreciated their value, to not
for herself, when she saw that Virginia hesitated
to take decisive notion in defence of her own pro
perty. It was time for her, with her property in
the least danger, to sot promptly, when she bad
reason to apprehend that Virginia, with most slave
property and most in danger, might not act at all.
TII6 CONSTITLIVIONALITY OF LINCOLN'S ILECTION A
CAUSE OF RESISTANCE
But, we are told the election is constitutional in
form, and that the Mere election of a man is no
cause, in itself, for secession, or revolution, or dis
solution. I grant It; but who complains of the
eleetion itself? No one. On tho contrary, it is but
too true that the election, alas ! was so fair in form,
so full, so overwhelming and crushing in the notion
where it succeeded, as to show that our Northern
confederates are verily and truly Blaok Republican
—that they are what the election proves them to be,
OUT deadly foes — that we know what they have
done heretofore, Without the powers of Govern
ment; and we are foroed to ask, if they have done
these things in the green tree, without the flush of
victory, without the national power, what will
they not do with the reins of Governotonnt in
their hands? We are told that this Is " appre
hension," not foot. I deny it; it is feat. They
have done enough already to cause hostilities
tbriee over between any independent foreign Yaw
ata.
CONBBRVATISM—OPRItEIIBION—NO "Ndllnr•pemar
But we are told that Mr. Lincoln will be con
servative." We have nothing to do with Mr.
Linoln. Has it come to this, that our safety, our
very existence, is to depend upon whether he will
be conservative or, not ? Such a dependence is
itself slavery.
Is opposition more tolerable because it comes mt
due form? Is form not the shadow? Is the
perversion and misconstruotion of the powers of
the Constitution not the substance? Is it not,
then, thieleetion of the man on due form or other
wise which is the complaint or the burthen not to
be borne; but it is the accession to power of known
enemies who are fatally bent upon the mischief of
your destruction ?
And this I will say, that whatever olse be de-
Antalya, the namby-pambvism Of compromises
find peaceable remedies is not conservative. We
want action, immediate, decisive—something
that wilt arrest and repel aggression, and not in
vite its approaches ala later period when we will
be less able to meet
REDRESS FOR 'VIRGINIA IN TIM UNION
Thoigi I endorse and mean to back the reces
sion of south Oaroilwa, with my blood, if need be,
yet I would prefer for Virginia to adopt her mode
of redress in the Union. I mean emphatically to
say that I would especially advise the aggrieved
Metes to act together for mutual defence and pro
teat-lon ; but each. to take a Afferent irate of
tam front the other, to secure redress. by various
Modes, bectinie most embarrassing to Ilia enemy.
The objection to "fighting the Ufil OM" mon.
monly made %Alum if the state don't separate
her oitisens from their Federal nllegianoo, they
may be tried for treason; If the model+, they may
not be. I deny the proposition.
DENNY/ITS Nit TEN UNION NOT TO DINNEGARDED•
liogioalty, the Union,bolongs to thorn who have
ke'pt,:and not thoro who have broken Ito °Ova
-201:Inion !pa real, onbetantial thing, em
binOing many etreential sat vital political rights
and properties..lt hat nationality, a flag, a foreign
commerce, lands, a-treasury, an army, a navy,
arms, dock-yards, forts, arsenals light.houses, and
other buildings, a capitol, treaties, .t 0., as. We
ought not to renounce these rights and possessions,
because' wrong -doers attempts to deprive us of
other rights. Let us not renounce one right to save
another. To ash our people to renounce the Union,
is to divide and subdue them at once, whilst an ap
peal to them to defehd the Union and their rights
in it, will unite them - in sentiment and in action,
in council and in arms. But the question Ls :
How core we to "deferul our cot:alit:W.)11111
rights, en arms, under the flog or the Union?
WHAT TEE GOVERNOR ADVISES—A CALL OP A
STATE CONVENTION—A SEITITRE OP FEDERAL PRO
PERTY—PREPARATION FOR WAR, AND A SUSPEN
SION OF INTER-STATE INTERCOURSE.
I answer, that Virginia, when she adopted the
Federal Constitution and ratified the same, ez
pressly reserved the right to resume the powers
granted under the Constitution "whensoever the
same shall be preverted to her tat, jury or oppres
sion."
I would than advise the call of a State Canyon
Lion immediately, and by that body of the sove
reignty of the State; declare that certain essential
and vital powers granted under the Constitution,
having been perverted to the injury and oppres
sion of herself and other States and their citizens,
she does resume the powers so granted.
I would especially advise that she resume the
cessions of all places for forts, arsenals, dock
yards, lightthousos, .co., and take immediate pos
session of them ; making, neat, formal demand of
the Federal Government for delivery of posses
sion, end if that is not done, then to take them, if
necessary, by force. No injustice could be com
plained of in this, when we remember that Vir
ginia can never obtain a recession of Ohlo, Indi
ans, Illinois, and Michigan—the whole Northwest
territory.
I would advise, in the meantime, that the Le
gislature make instantly every preparation for de
fensive war, under the 3d clause of the 10th see,
tion of the Ist article of the Constitution, permit
tang a State to keep troops and ships of war in
time of peace and to engage in war, when actual
ly Invaded, or when in snob imminent danger as
will not admit of delay." Now the 4th of Marsh
is near at hand—we have been and are invaded
actually, and our danger of further aggression is
imminent.
In this attitude of resumed 22owers, and of pre
paration against imminent danger, Iwould not
declare ourselves out of the Union, but would
suspend all relations walt offending States, until
they accede to ouch ultimatum as our Convention
may submit.
THE GOVERNOR WARNS mg SOUTH AGAINST SIR. DU
CHAHAR.
And I would warn you of what I believe to be
deceptions praoticed, with no little art, at the ex
pellee of reputation, by the incumbent Executive
of the United States, in his late annual message to
Congress. Thate.message would seem to the com
mon mind to be full of the grossest contradictions
and inconsistencies.
After explaining them inconsistenoite. he stye: On
Lincoln—Mr. Buolianao intended to throw
his own reepons anti tiee. and withhold his real solution
of apparent moons' stenoi es. in order to avoid the exe
oration of mankind for bringing on a confliot of laws
against their resistance by a sovereign State. But has
he not been preparing the wool and meting for coer
cion? Hos lie not counselled With the Lieutenant
General, and seen to the plane of enforcing the peon-
Patton of the forts and 61,1111E11R, and the collection of
the revenue by the United States Will our forts and
arsenals and dock-yards not be bristling with warlike
Preparation to coerce sovereign Mates who have
moved, or to restrain us [rout moving I I Warn you to
keep your eyes. then. upon the present President, and
not to he deluded by the deceptive appearances of his
peaceable attitude or diapoebion. Suddenly.j est before
the 4th of Maroh. Fortress Monroe, Nerper'aFerry.,
and Gosport navy-yard, may be filled with armies of
coercion.
NO REDNESS FROM TILE NORTH
We are told bylothers, the'remedy is not in our hands,
but is with the North. That, too, is an error. which
will, if adopted. lead us Into s. false step. We have a
remedy which needs only to be actively applied, to be
effectual. No remedy is with the North, except to re
cede. That they will not do, if ever. until they
aro convinced we are in earnest. Our remedy
is defence—theirs is the part of aggression. No
aggressor remedies hie own aggression until he is com
pelled. The defence is ours. and we must make it or
submit in shame. The leas we hesitate, one way or the
other. the less will be the fMame of submission, or the
loss will be the mord - ice of resistance. There is a com
mand, if given by Virginia. which in a short time
would still the tumult end hush the storm. It oonsmts
of but two words: "To Arms!" Don't bravely stand.
mocking IMMO• by boasting that the border slave
States will Lever permit the use of force to coerce the
seceding States, instead of leading the van of resist
ance to a foe, in the very front and face of whom Vs
are standing, and who, at this very moment is restrain
ing and coercing you As to obtaining new securities.
if we do not COMM the observance of tlio old, we will
not obtain any new worth getting, nod will not even
intend to compel their observance in torn,
A "SCONTANEOUS CONVENTION" AGAINST GOVER-
Non Lnronsn.
71'ho rumor of the mesa is, that our own Executive
will oppose even the call of i Cenvention In his annual
message. If ho does, then , i . ' , rippaal to the friends of
the South, as they would save Virginia from hu
miliation and shame, no rally themselves together
at Richmond in a spontaneous Convention, and
resolve to petition the Legislature to overrule the Ex
ecutive's recommendation, and whatever that body
does, to determine for themselves, alone and apart,
what aide they will suite m thin monaural war. Let
them be firm, and determined, and devoted, and they
son drag dishonor into revolution here, or follow the
too to other fields. whore the honor of themselves, at
least, can bo saved,
ADOLITIONISII TO DE FEARED IN VIRGINIA- . SHALL
WE BE MASTERS OR SHALL IVE BE IMMO"-
TOE GOVERNOR READY FOR. THE WORST.
The Governor thus concludes: There is one other
danger of which I would warn you. if irginia will
not. and does not, wield her sovereignty now and effec
tively, to defend and protect propel ty in Cayce, its abo
lition at once toill find advocates among our own Cigi-
Zl/1.1, who are now slaveholders, and eagerly demanding
redress and security. Many who are now demanding
to be protected by State sovereignty, whilst fight
ing in defence of slave property. of they cannot
obtain it, will at ogee resolve not to own property in
a Plato where it cannot be protected, They wilt be too
proud to pretend to be misters of slaves whilst they are
slaves themselves. They onnnot consent longer to give
orders to a man servant or maid-servant whilst }}hey
themselves have masters in Massaohusetts, Ohio, Ver
mont, or lowa, &lowed to d. mincer over and disgrace
them in Virginia. An Abolitionized slave Common
wealth is the weakest of all bodies politic,. For honor's
sake let us be either ta,n 0111 , 41iIV0a, or free the
oneee or negro slav es . Lot us not conseirt to
to mongrels! The Issue hanging on the moment is.
Shall we be masters, or shall we be slaves? ND power
on earth shall decide that question for me. I out ready
for the worst that may come, and am sure that tee best
way to avert the worst /IT it to secure the beet is for all
who do not mean to submit to wrong to nold council
.7)1011.4 themselves alone. to art in concert, and to act
at once. Any lend into action, now, is better than
none.
• .
I ern, with the highest respolt.
Yours, faithfull EN y.
HRY A. WISE
IMPORTATIONS.
'Reported for the Press.'
CALCUTTA—Ship Therese. Wallaoo-591 bars salt
petre Elk) do catch 300 do linseed 600 pockets do SOO bags
ginger 240 balsa gunny cloth 50 do cow h:des 20 do buffalo
hides 100 do jute 10 cases leo dye 103 do castor oil 118
pockets nix vomica Grove & Bro; 195 bate saltpetre NO
do cutoli 3500 do lingoad 600 pockets do 300 bate ginger
241 bales gunny cloth 60 do cow lodes 20 do buffalo bides
100 do Jute 11 oases lac dye 100 duce:nor oil 118 pockets
nux yonder , . J W Solon Or Bon; 7500 bags cantor seed
Brown, Brother & Co; 10 bags opine 11 do auger C Huff
nagle; 63 oases indigo Lowlier & Wilmer; 2340 bags lin
seed Boyer & Barolas.
LIVERPOOL—Ship Ann B Hooper, Hooper-191 pkgs
miler, Stuart & DM,' 70 do Lewis & Co; 41 do W McKee
& Co; 32 do Sharp, Raines & Co; 25 do W Raphael; 24 do
Geo 1l Remo. don & Co; 28 don dries Bros; 2 2 do
leen Brea: 14 do Leonard & Baker; 12 do A A Butler; 0 do
Boson & don; 4 do Geo 1/ Parrish ; 8 do fitter, Price &
Coi_fi do Grundy. Wardin & Co; 6 do T & E Evans; 7 do
A Wray & Co; 4 do Aldridge & Brower; 2 do Redden,
Porter & 'Booth; 2 do Shaffner. Ziegler & Co; 400.1 P
Steiner & Co; 2 do Bullock & Crenshaw; 13 do A L Bon
nefon; 9 do Isaac: Barton & Co; 3 do NI L Hallowell &
co; 6 casks bottled boor & Co; 650 seeks fine salt
13 Baldwin & Co; 2309 do common do 100 casks soda ash
28 dos mate Alex Kerr; 79 ekes eatthenware Geo Flam
merely; 128 do 8 El Pierce, Son it Co; 31 do B Asbury &
Co; 20 casks soda ash Merriok & Bull; 129 do Yarnell &
Trimble; GO do hlorgen & Reevea; 36 do Li Dallett & 03;
1.0 do 230 kegabi oath soda Bolles & Cope: 40 hhda soda
ash S & W Welsb; 30 casks bleaching powder Jemmy &
Moore; 100 do N Lennig; 63 oases steel .11 T Holley: 4 Go
sheet iron 214 bra tin plates 660 40 ,erne elates N Trot
ter & Co; 153 pkgs steel Naylor & Co; 310 bxe tin plates
51,5 , .u1i0uth h Co; 9166 bars 149 bdla iron W F Potts;
9093 bars Mg lane do ateevor & Whittaker; 1137 strips do
Morris & Taker; 193 Mug sheet iron N & (1 Taylor; 18
pkgs lidw Newlin, Darnley & Co; 1 d Field. Langetroth
& Co; 8 do Faust, Winobrener & Co:2 do Vance& Lan
dis; 76 do .15 & P Coleman; 100 has borax 110 oases ba
rytes tti casks bloat:shins powder 26 do soda. ash 160 bbls
ors coal noda 126 pkge whoa order.
BRED/ laN—Bark alalwna, ide—/ pita mdse Schaefer
I & Koradi; 4do Wm Goose & Sons; 1 do G H. liorstrann;
1 do Chas ereutz; 7 do John Doll; 11 do W it tichiVely;
10 do A A Forster; 1 do W Reward; ado W Rens: 140
Ward el & Brother; 16 do .A F BeelaUllori 9 do 1.1 8 Rott
nor:2s do Dux & Pecare; 4 do R .r Schmidt; 3 do II Rol
thausen; 9 do Grundy, Wardin & Co; 2 do 0 A Thudium;
13 do Klemm & Bro; 26 10 0 berteuffer & Freytag; 10 do
John Pearce. 16 de Dui:ring & Co; 81 do Wicht & Lan
kenau; 47 do Chas Vozin & Co ; • 21 do /85 has clay 995 bdls
iron order; 63 pkge Inds° .1 T Plato & Sohottler.
PORTO CALllsl.l.o—Bark 'Alms Dallett, Dill-9215
bides 1614 bags Cotten Dallott Bros; lt.o do Sterling &
Athena, Baltimore.
BLACK RIVER. Jo—Brig Isabella Jewett, Reed-54
hhtla 2 bbls sugar 1( 4)5 tons logwood 235 do hgntimvitce
N Wetzlar & Co.
PHILADELPHIA HUARD OF TRADE.
JOSEPH C. GRU 013.
EDMUND A. BOUDER,i COMMITTRE Or THE MONTE!
uEortop.: L. BURRY,
LETTER MIMS
At the Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia.
Ship Tuscarora. Duolavy--.........—Ltverp001, Jan 26
Ship Pidiadolphia. _....._Liverpool, anon
Fhip Clyde. Perry . . London soon
Bohr Gov Burton . Winsmoro J
..Bt Thomas, an 10
DIARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 0. 1661
SUN 18-BUN BETS-...--4 42
MOIL WATER- ~11
ARRIVED
- - -
Steamship Kennington. Baker Henry 6 bourn from Boston,
with rodeo and passongers to Wincor. Vaned
two ships and three barks in tho bay and river, as be
fore roported.
limp Therese, Wallace, from Calcutta 12th, and Band
Heads 16th Aug. with take to order. Experienced very
changeable weather in the Bay of Bengal and was 40
ease to the equator. Passed 8t Helena nsd Nov. Has
been 21 days making the last coo miles. Took &pilot Stli
inst. Tilos Brown, seamaNdied..9oth August, and eight
more of the mew are sink with the scurvy.
Ship Ann IS Hoopor. Hooper, 27 days from Liverpool,
with indite to captain.
Bark hos Hallett, Bill. from Porto Cabello 16th ult,
with oolfee and hides to Hallett Bros. Lets bark White
Wing, hence, waiting cargo.
Brig Isabella Jewett, Rood, 2.5 days from Blank Rivpr,
in, with sugar. logwood, &c, to D N Wotzlar &
Bohr John Whothr,Jlenderson. 1 day Irons Odessa,
Del, with grain to Christian ec Curran.
Bchr E C Knight, Whlrlow, from New Bedford, in
ballast to L Audenried En Co,
. _
balm Reaper, Bteven,nn, 2 days from Milford. Dol.
with radroad ties to J W Bacon.
Bohr Excelsior. Kolly. 3 days from Now York, with
tOOO bushels malt to Daniel McCarthy & Co.
CLEARBI).
Bohr E C Koislit, Wtorlow, Now York, L Audenried
k Co,
CUT Henry L Gay, Her, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
DT TELEGRAPH.
(Correirpondenee of the Prete.)
. .
10.P.W YORK, Jae 8.
The 1.1 A fagot, roncrene and the gun boat Nominate
were at Rio Nov 22d,
Naw ORLEANS. Jon 7,
Arrived, chino Chimborazo, from Loodont Jennie
Beals from Rama: Enoch, from Belfast; Enulea, from
Rockland.
Ship North Carolina, Foster , honoo, arrived at New
Orleans 7th hat
thips Astrae. Simpson, and Chapin, MeCrillic from
Callao, were in Hampton Roads yosterday, waiting or
ders.
park Minnesota. Wayne, from New York, arrived at
Rio de Janotro Nov 18.
....
Bark Campanero, Dubai, from Rio do Janeiro, arrived
at ROW York Lestareay.
Bark Blia Fooke, from Rio de Janeiro, ar
rived at Now York yenteiday.
Bark Hamilton, Jarman, hence, arrived at Cardenas
27th ult.
Harts Christine, (8a) Telund, BS darn from Valnaraise
at Baltimore 7th met,
Bnrk ilesior..(nw, of Boston, 40838 - 96 tons) Howes,
cleared at Boston 7th met. for Alexandria, Egypt.
Bark Eel ah. Gould, at Baltimore 7th inst from Boston.
Bark J B Lookhart, (Br) Lockhart. from Glasgow Nov
24, at Beaton 7th met. 13th ult. let 43 30, tong 43. felt in
with Br ship Rose, rotras. from Montreal for Liverpool,
in distress; site had sprung a look ma gale from Is, and
not being able to keep her free, the captain and crew
-19 in all—were taken off by the J E Lockhart, The Rosa
had on board 80 OM bushels of wheat and yens.
Brig_ Ocean Ogle, Morrow, henoe for Barbadoes: put
into Bermuda—no date—with the loss of all her spars
except the foremast.
Bohr Luna, I Br) Wilson, front Rio Buena, Ja, arrived
at New York 7th met.
forßohr Ade.,Williams, mailed front Bunn Mtn ult.
Philadei m phm.
Bohr shoe Borden, Virrightington, hence, arnved at
Fall River sth net.
. .
Behr Sydney Prico, Godfrey, for New York, cleared at
Pentimmie27!h ult.
Behr ft L 'lay, dhepherd, cleared at Baltimore 7th Met
for Cardentiti
Bohr It A Wood, Creamer, at Now York 7th met. from
Vimirtia•
•
So& Kindishor, Cloven, from Corn Island Nov 28, a
Hainmoro 7to mot.
VbEAOII BRANDY.-3 bbls suponor
aualitY, of tioorala Poach Brandy. for rale by
C. 0. BALMER & CO..
del 10? ARCH Mulct, seoond door above Front.
THE I'IIE.SB, , ,figIADELMI4, , *TEENER)" JANUARY 9, :1861.
- -
AbitiLabANTION OF VAN
GUAGEB.—Thete tat trokint tandenoy in this
'age to appropriate the moat expressive words of other
languages, end after a.whilsto incorporate them into
our own; thus the word aephelio, which v f ro m the
Greek, eignifyitte" for the bead," te now becoming
Popularized m oenneetion with Mr. Bpsiding's great
headache remedi;tiut it will 'soon be used in a more
general way, and' the word (*obeli° will become an
common m Aletatcotypir and many others, whoa. the
tinotion as' Prean words Juts been worn away by
common_ usage; until they ,
seem "native and to the
manor born."
Hi 'ad 'n orrible 'esilsolie tide hafternoon, hand I
stepped into .the hapothecary's, bend says hi to the
man, "Can ion hems me of an!eadaohe 1" " Does it
haohe 'ard?" trars,' , e, " Ifozasedinzly," earn hi, hand
upon' that gave me a Cephalic Pill, hand *von me
'min it oured me MO elliak 'that I realized I 'ad
'ad an 'eadache,
Xir" Thransonn is the favorite sign by whioh 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 Online 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 is exceedingly common, and is the precursor
of a great variety of diseases, among which are Apo
plexy, Gout, Rheumatism, and all febrile diseases. In
its nervous form it to aympathetio of disease of the
et:mach, constituting sick headache, of hepatic disease
constituting bilious headache, of worms, conatipation,
and other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal and
uterine affections. Diseases of the heart are very-fre
quently attended with headaches; encomia and plethora
are also affections will& frequently occasion head
ache. Idiopattue headache is also very common, being
usually distinguished by the name of nervous headache,
sometimes coming on suddenly In a state of appa
gently sound health, and prostrating at once the mental
and physical energies, and in other instances it comes
on slowly. heralded by depresaion of spirits or acerbity
of temper. In moat instances the pain is in the front
of the head. over one or both eyes. and sometimes pro
voking vomiting ; under this class may also be named
Neuralgia,
For the treatment of either class ofheadaohe the Ce-
Oahe Pills have been found a sure and safe remedy,
relieving the most acute paint in a few minutes, and.
by its subtle Dewar, eradicating the diseases of which
headache is the unerring index.
Bridget—Minus wants you to send her a box of CO-
Phalle G'ue ; no, a bottle of Prepared Pills—but I'm
thinking that's not Just it neither; but perhaps ye'll be
either knowing what it is. Ye see she's nigh dead and
gone with the Blob Headache, and wants some more of
that same as relaived her before.
Druetist.—You must mean Spalding's Cephalie
Pills.
Bridget.—Ooh! sure now and you've sod it. Hare's
the quarther, and giv me the Pills, and don't be all day
about it, either.
No one of the " many ills flesh ie heir to" is ao pre
valent, so little understood. and so much neglected as
Costivenese, 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 ie the preouraor and companion of many of the
most fatal and dangerous diseases, and union early
eradicated. it will bring the entrant to an untimely
grave. Among the lighter evils of which Costiveness
is the usual attendant are Headache, Colic, Rheuma
tism, Foul Breath, Piles, and othere of like nature,
while a long train of frightful diseases, such as Malig
nant Fevers, Abeesees, Dysentery. Diarrhoea, Hymen
aim, Apoplexy, Epilepsy. Faralysia, Hysteria. Hy po
ahondriasis, Melancholy, and Insanity. first indicate
heir presence in the system by this alarming symptom..
Not unfrequently the dioceses named originate in Con
stipation, but take on an independent existence unless
the cause Is eradicated in an early stage. From all
three considerations, it follows that the disorder ehould
receive immediate attention whenever it occurs, and
no person should neglect to get a box of Caphalio Pills
on the first appearance of the complaint, as their time
ly use will expel the insidious approaches of disease,
and destroy this dangerous foe to hunuua life.
Physician.—Well, Mrs. Jones, how le that headache ?
Mrs Jones.—Gons ! Dootor, till gone! the pill you gout
cured me in Just two [Ay minutes, and I wish you would
send me more. so that I can have them handy.
Physician.—You can get them et anylDruggist's. Cal
for Cenhalie Pills. I find they never fall. and I mom
mend them in all oases of Headaohe.
Mrs. Jones.—l shall send for a box directly, andahal
tall all my suffering friends, for they are a real Ohm»,
TWENTY MILLIONS Or DOLLARS SAY/W.—MS.4SM-
Iog has sold two millions of bottles of hie celebrated
Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that each bottle
saves at least ten dotterel worth of broken.furniture,
thus 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
misee to do the world still greater service by curing all
the aching heads with hie Cephalic Pills, and if they are
an geodes big Glue, Headaches will goon vanish away
likaanow in July,
OIEB. UXCITEUErI7, and the mental care Mid anx
iety incident to close attention to business or study, are
among the numerous causes of Nervous ileadetche. The
disordered state of mind and bag incident to this dis
tressing complaint, tea fatal blow to all energy nod am
bition. Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing Mena/ by using
one of the Cephalic Pills whenever the eyniptonis ap
pear. It quiets the overteeked brain, and soothes the
strained and Jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of
the stomach which always aeoompames and aggravates
the disordered condition of the brain.
FACT WORTLI KNOWl24o. — Spalding'a Caphatio Ydlx
are a certain ours for Hick Headache, Dillon Head
ache, Nervous Headache, Costiveness, and General
Debility.
GREAT DisCOVEnT.—Among the moat important of
all the great medical discoveries of this age may be
considered the system of vaccination for protection
from Small Pox, the Cephalic+ Pill for relief of Head
ache, and the nee of Quinine for the prevention of
Fevere, either of which is a cure specific, whose bene
fits will be experienced by suffering humanity long after
their discoverers are forgotten.
tom' DID you ever have the Biok Headaohe ? Do yob
remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the
loathing and diegust at the sight of food? How,totally
unfit you were for pleasure, conversation, or study. One
of the Cephalio Fins would have relieved ion from all
the suffering villa' you then experienced. For this and
other Purposes you should always have a box of them
on hand to use as occasion requires.
CEFFICALIO PXLES,'
OEPHALIO PILLS.
OEPHALICI PILLS.,
By the use of these Pills the periodical attacks of Ner
cone or Sick Headache may be prevented ; audit' taken
at the commencement of an attack Immediate relief
from pain and Maness will be obtained.
They eeldera fail: in removing the Nausea and Head
ache to which females aro so eutdeot.
They sot 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 are the result oflong investi
gation and carefully conducted experiments, having
been in use many yearn, during which time they have
Prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and
suffering from Headache, whether originating in the
nervous system or from a deranged state of the sto
mach.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and
may be taken at all tames with g effect safety without
making any change of diet, and she absence af asp disa
metals taste renders it easy to administer them to
ehildrsn,
The genuine have five /ignitors? of Item 0. Spalding
on each Box.
Bold by Druggists and all other Dealers HI htedloines.
Aox Trill be sent by mall prepaid on reoelpt of the
111 orders should he addressed to
HENRY 0. SPALDING.
01,44,1,f P2117W.
'ardlY 'Realized.
Constipation or Costiveness.
A Real Blessing.
OIIEE BLOB READAOMI !
CURE NERVOUS lIICADAOUE!
CURE ALL KOLB OF ILEADAOIIR!
BEWARE OF 00UNTERENITS!
PRICW. 25 CENTS.
119.15E00 'TREE% NEW TORF,
RAILROAD LINES,
1861, mat 1861.
WINTER ARRIVORMKNZ-Nli ' YORK LINE%
UAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA
DELPHIA AND 'R.R TON ILRy AD COM
LINES FROM pHILADELrBIA TO NEW
YORK AND WAY PLACER.
111052. W&LNUT-41% WHAM, wril; 11113iCeltitITON DEPOT
WILL I.EAVE Ad FOLLOWS, VIZ :
At 6 A. N.. via Camden and Ambr4, C. and A. Aol 'A". '
oommodation ."
At A. 14., via Camden and Jerselbiii"iii:Y.)
Accommodation._ 2 22
At 8 A. M., via Camden end Mail Morning. B 00
At 11% A. M., via Kensington and Jersey City,
Western Express._... . ti 00
At 1201 P. 111., via Camden 'arid ' Amboy Acio - o"m — mo- -
dation. . . 255
At P. Af.; — vVe -. :67arni . lan and Amboy , C. and
Ar4l4 P. Al., via KOnsitiaon and AMOY City, E4e-
AP i 4 l 3! PE. -1
300
Claes Tie ket , ... 2 25
Ar 6P. M... via
Ca
and Jersey City, Kvenfrig
. - . . . 00
At 11,..,* P. M., via Camden and Amoy
Youth
era ---.... • 325
At 5 P. M., via Camilen and Amboy, Anoommoda-
BM (Freight and Passenger)—lst Class Ticket.. 2 25
Do. do. 3d Clara Ticket- 180
The 6 M Mall Line runs daily. The 11V P M, South
ern Mail, Saturdays excepted.
For Belvidere. Easton, Lambertville. Flemington,'
do., at 7.10 A M, and 3 P. M., from Kensington.
For Water Gap,_Stroudgbarg, dentaton, Willesbarre,
Alontrose, Great Bend, do., 7.10 A. Al. from Kensington,
via Deisware. Lackawanna and Western R. B.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10
A. M. and 3 P. M. from Kensington.
For Mount Holly, at 6 an L
, d 8 A. M., 2 and 404 P
For Freehold, at 6 A. AI, andINES 2 P,
WAY.
For Bristol, Trenton, do., at 7.10 A. M., 8, 4)4 and
is P. 01. from Kensington.
For Palmyra. Riverton, Dalanno, IIoYMIY. -Milling
ton Florence, Bordontown, do., at 12)4, 3, 4ffi and
P.
frir For New York, and Way Lines leave Kennington
Depot, take the care, on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hoar before departure. The ears 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 from taking anything as
baggage but their wcaring apparel. All baggage over
fifty, pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit
their responsibility for baggage to Ono Dollar per pound,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond 8100, ex
cept by special contract.
note WM. U. GATZAIBR. Mont.
"WINTER RRANGY
aNK-4; A ME NT -PHIL ADF,LPILIA
WILMINGTON, AND SALTIMORE RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, NOV EMBER 26 1850
PASSENGER TRAINS LhAVE
10.60 P
For Baltimore at 8.15 A. Al., 12 noon (Express), and
. .
For Ch M ester at 8.15 A. AL, 12 noon, 1.15, 4.15,6, and 1018
P. M.
For Wilmington at 8.15 A.M.. 12 n00n,1.15, 415,6. and
10.50 P. M.
For New Castle at 615 A. M.. 4.15 and 6 P. 51.
For Middletown at 8.15 A. 51. and 4.15 P. M.
For Dover at 8.15 A. rd. and 4.15 P. rd.
For Harrington at 8.16 A. 51. and 415 P. M.
For Milford at 8.15 A. M., (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays at 4,15 I'. 51.1
For Farmington at 8.15 A. 51. ( Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays at 9.15 P.M.
For Seaford at 8.15 A. M. (Mondays. Wednesdays, and
Fridays at 4 15 P. ALL
For Salisbury at 115 A. M.
Train at 8.15 A. M. will connect at Seaford on Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturday with steamboat to Nor
folk.
'TRAINS FOR PHI LA DELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at 8.30 A. M. (Express), 10.15 A. M.,
and 510 P. M.
Leave Wilmington ut 7,ap, 4, and 1139 A. M., 145, 4,
and 8.20 P. M.
Leave Salisbury at 130 P. AL
Leave Feaford (Tuesdays, Thuredays, and Saturdays
"at 7.20 A. 51.12.80 P. M.
Leave Farmington (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur
days at 8 A. M.) 4.10 P. 51.
Leave Milford (Mondays, Wednesdaye, and Fridays
at TAO A. M.) 4 P. M.
Leave Harrington at 8.15 A. M, and 4.25 P. 51.
Leave Dover at 9.05 A. M. and 5.25 P. M.
I Leave !Middletown at 10 05 M. and 6.48 P. M.
' Leave New Castle 188.25 and 11 A. 111„ 7 35P. M.
Leave Chester at 8.20 and 940 A. AL, 12.04, 242, 4.45,
" t i o g narB; l altimore for Salisbury and Delaware Railroad
at 10.15 A. M. and 6.10 P. 61.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE:
Leave Chester at 8.45 A. 51..12.28 and 11.20 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 9.25 A. 61., 12 55 P. M., and 12
A. M.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached,
will run as follows :
Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and intermediate
slaws at 3 P.M.
Leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate
places ats P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-Grace and intermedi
ate places at 4.15 P. 51.
ON SUNDAYS
Only at 10.50. P. M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
Only at 5.10 P. DI. from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
n 034 S. M. FELTON. President.
11111 F, PENNSYLVANIA OE:NT RAL
ItkIbIOAR.
•
ViSO MILES DOUBLE TRACK.
I 6(i(J. 1860.
THE CAPAOPPY OF THIS COUNTRY.W EQUAL
TO ANY IN THE
raKKE TnKovoil PASSENGER TRAINS
BETWEEN PRILADELP 'IA AND PITTISBURG,
Connecting direct at PhiladeApiiis, with Through Trains
from Boston, New York, and all manta beet, and in the
Union Depot at Pittsburg with Through Trains to and
from all points in the Went, Northwest, and Southwest
than furnishing facilities for the transportation of
NlOOllO3llO uueuroasned for speed end oomfort by any
other route.
Express and Fast Lines nal through to Pittsburg,
without change of Cars or Condnotors. All througli Po
em:lgor Trainsprovided with Loughndge's patent
Bravo—epeed under porfeot Control of the engineer,
thus adding much to the safety of travellers.
Smoking Cars are attached to each Train; Wootrpfra
fileipm_g_ Cam to Express and Fast frail:sr. rho
EXPRESS Itt NS DAILY: Meal and Fast Lines. Ban
d
data exerAvted.
Mail Train Maros Philaltelotiie. at 8.00 A, Al.
Feet Map 11.60 A. Ai.
Rs r ose Train leaves n r ia P. M.
WAY TRAINS LEAVE A_S FOLLOWS
Harrisburg Accommodation, vie Columbia, 2 P. HI,
Columbia too P.
Parkosbure 12,50 P. Ai',
West Cheater Papaw:lgo:a Trill take the Mail, Parkes
burg Amoommodatlon. and Colombia Train..
Passengers for Sunbury. Williamsport, Elmira, Buffa
lo, Niagara Falls. and intorinerhate point". leaving Phi
ladelphis at 8.00 A. M. and P. M. go direc tly through.
Tiokets Westward roay be obtained at
_the o.l7loasofthe
Company in Philadelphia, New York, Boston or Bal
timore ; and Tiokets Eastward at any of the important
Railroad Offices in the Wept; alp° on board any of the
regular Line of Steamers on the PLutiasipui or Ohio
Fare always as few, and Um sa tarok, as by any
other Route.
roc thriller zotorudithin erply at tno Passenger Sta
tion, Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market Streets.
The completion o, the Western connections of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to Chicago, make Cul the
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN THE EARS AND THE
GREAT WEST.
The eonnecition of tracks by the Railroad Budge at
Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight,
together with the saving of time, art advantageisreadily
appreciated by Shipppers of Freight, and the Pravel
ling Public.
morchants and Shippers entrusting the transportation
of their Freight to tats company, can rely with confi
dence on Its speedy transit.
THE RATS OF FREIGHT to and from any point
In the West by the Pennsylvania Railroad arc at a/I
times as favorable as /We itharrod by saw Rai/Yang
Companiks.
larr Be asalleidar is markt:44*as" Ina Penna. Hull-
P44 ' Freight Co t
t..t.l.,..tbiLlFik ra :LHOZTI:VtIVA RI!
10.7 :
D. A. STEW ART, Piitabargi
PLS,Pience & Co., Zanesville, O.; J. J. Johnston,Ripley,
0.; R. McNeely, Marseille, Ky.; Ormsby & .Dropper,
Portaniontit, G.; Paddock h Co., Jcdarconvillii, Indi
ana; H. W. Brown & Co. Cincinnati , O.; At ern &
Hibbort,(lnciunati, 00 R. C. Meldrum, Madison, Ind.;
Joe. E. Moore, Louievilio, KY.; P. G. O'Hiley & Co.,
Evansville, Ind.; N. W. Graham A. Co., Cairo, III.; R.
F. San, Sholor & Glass, St. Louis, Ni0..4 John H. Ru
ns, Nashville, Tenn.; Harris & Hunt ,Memphis, Tenn.;
parte +i
(throng°, of
W. IL H. Koonta .Alton,
; or to Frel. , ht Agents of Railroads at differan't carats
in'tne Went.
B. B. KINGSTON. Jr. Phastleten,n.
MAGRAW & KOONS!, 80 North Urea ,t Caltimere.
LEECH & C,0., I Astor House, or 1 S. William st., FLY,
It,BECH & CO., No. 77, Btatestreet Boston.
If, li, HOUSTON, cleri'l Fre ig ht Astra, Ekila.
A. L. HOU - PT, Ore 'llioket A gent, Phila.
E. LEWIS. Seal arn't Altoona, Pa. Jag ly
ININ%MaWINTER ARRANGE.
hi E NT.—PHILADELPHIA,
GERhIANTOWN, AND NORRISTOW.N RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY. Nov. 12, 1860,
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 13,7. 8, 9.10.11, and 12 A. M., 1,2.
2, 3 N, 4, 8. 8 56. 6, 7,8, 3 , 16;4 and 1154 P. M.
Leave Germantown. 6,7, 736 0 10, 11 and 13 A,
M.,1, 8, 6.4, 6.6.04,.1.8. N
o,and
ArN BuDA a.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 min. A. hi., 2,7, and 1056
P. M.
Leave Germantown, 8.10 min. A. M„ 1.10 mitt., 6, and
9% P. hi.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, 8. 10, and 12 A. M., 8,4, 6,8,
and 104 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill. 7, 10. 7.85, 840, and 9,49, and
11.40 A. 51., 1.40, 140, 6.10. and 8.40 P. Al.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 A. M.. 2, and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.50 lain, .A. AL, 12 50, 5.40, and
9.10 min. P. 111.
FOR CONtsHOROCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 5.50, 714, 905, and 11.05 ,non. A. AL,
1.00, 1.05, 41i. 5 56, and 114 P. fd.
Leave Normal:ma, 6, 7.8.05, 9, and 11 A. M., 14, in.
and 6 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. al and S I'. AI., for Norris
town.
Leave Norristown,
7
A M. and
YUNKS P. M.
FOR MANA.
Leave Philadelphia, 3 60, 730, 905, and 11.05 A. M.,
1. Leave 3.05,4% 6.66, 8.05. 11U P. al.
Manayunk,6d,7,8.35,5,35A. M., 2, 336,
636. and 936 P. Al.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. 9 A. M., 3, and 7 P. M.
Leave Manayunk, _734 A. 81.6 , 4, and BP. M.
R. X. SMITH,
_General Supellatendent.
nolo-tf DEPOT. NINTH. and GREEN Streets.
PHILADELPHIA
AND READING RAIL
.ROAD.—PARtiaN(TER TRAINS for POITSVILLE,
'READING, and HARRISBURG, on and after Nov.
Bth, 1660,
MORNING LINES, DAILY. (Sundays excepted.)
Leave New Depot. corner of BROAD and CALLOW
HILL Streets, PHILAD,uPllllA,(Passeler entrances
on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets at BA. Al.,
conneeting at Harrisburg - with the PEN SYLVANIA
RAILRLAD. I P. Al. train running to Pittsburg ; the
CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.05 P. AL train rummy to
Chambershurg, &a.; and the Nowrittqui
CENTRAL RAILROAD 1 P. Al. train, running to Ben
bury. Ati.
AFTERNOON LINA.
Leave Now Depot corner of BROAD and CALLOW
HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA 4 Passenger entrances
on Thirteenth and on Callowhill Wanted for POTTS
VILLEand HARRISBURG, at 6.301 P. Al., DAILY, for
READING only, at 4.30 P. AL, DAILY, (Sundays ex
cepted.>
DISTANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD.
Priam PILILADELPIIIA. Miles.
To Phcenixville.....— 291
Reading ...... 581
Lebanon_ .... 66
Harrisburg
Dauphin .............121
Millersburg ....4-143
J
Travotton unction..ls9
Sunhdry
Northumberland ......171'
LMilt o ewisburg --.17 3 3 8
n--
Manny _......197'
Willounsport 209
Ralston.
261
Elmira. .....
The 8 and 9.60 u 8:35 P.
Port Clinton,Sundnis ex,
WISSA, WILSAAM PORT
making close connections v
Canada. the West and Routh
DEPOT IN PHILADELP.
and CALLOWIII LI, Streets.
ap23-If W. H. AI
H PENN
05-E 1-4-(" NOR
VAN T IA RAILROAD.SYL
FOR BE'PHLF.HEM. DOYLESTOWN. AIAUCH
CHUNK, HAZLETON. and EOICLEY.i
THRF.9„ THROUGH TRAINS.
On and after MONDAY. December 3.1860. Passenger
Trainswi ll leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets,
daily (Sundays excepted), as follows;
At 90 A. 98,, (Express), for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, &o.
At 2 48 P. AI., (Express ), for Bethlehem, Fasten, &0. 1
This train reaches Fasten at 6 P. 51.. and makes clone
connection with New Jersey Central for New York,
At § P. AL, for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
At 9 A.M. and P M.. for Doylestown.
At 6 P. M., for Fort Washington.
The 6.30 A. M. Express tram 'Makes olose connection
the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being
:Ligfte h et and most desirable routs to all points al
t g TnirltriPOß PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 6.42 A. M., 9.15 A. M., and 5.98
Phi.
Leave Dorlestown at 7.25 A. M. and 3.20 P. AL
Leave Non Washington at 6 4e A. M.
ON SUNDAYS.—Philadelphia for Fort Washington
at 9.30 A. AL
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 4 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Fort Washington for Philadelphia at 2.46 P. M.
Fare to Beth ehem.-.81 88 I Fare to Mauch Chunk,l92 60
Fare to Easton ..... 60 I Faro to Doylestown. 80
Through Tickts must be ma:aired nt the Doylestown...
Offices, at WILLOW mreet, or BERES Street, in order
to secure the above rates of fare.
All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) oonneet
at Barks street with Filth and thath-atraetei, and
Beeand and Third-streets Passenger Railroads, twenty
reunites after leaving Willow !quint
de3-0 ELIAS' CLARK, Agent.
LI I N N E L T A O ND__ R F F R OL E I GHT K D
PORTBIIIO TH,
Tho Tit-weekly Lib° via Seaford to Norfolk, V.
will dieoontfnued for the prevent. A DISHY Lipe wil l
take theplooo of it by Way of lialtialore. iloodn sent
to PRENTZEL'S Warehouse, 1044 MARKET Street - ,
will be forwarded with despatch, and at as low rates as
by any other Line.
dep Sr W
V, KEN IVEY, Muter of Transportation,
AMMONELMIRA ROUTE.—
PHILADELPHIA AND EL
MIRA RAILROAD.
QUICKEST" ROUTE td
Otdea ii T Ol a ey n e e l qua Ceattaewdisia
,
teA L Wllkembarre,Boranton Danyi ,
1p
iMlltot.r"l n ij r° % . dan. a ara .To
le,g;Ylagar , li and poinrs . Toledo
W e st. Milwaukee, and allhorth and
e
Pasaenger trains will leave the haw,Depot of the Phi
ladelphia and Pteading Railroad, oorner BROAD and
CALLOWRILL Streets; (Yaglierigef earn" on
lowhill street.) daily Mandan patients ), for above
nom% atfollowe
aity ExPßPas A, NI.
Main' —..3.80 P.M.
The 13.09 A. M. train oonneoteratjtapertk for Wilkes
barre, Swanton, and • all stations on the
LACKAWANNA AND 131,00MSBURO' RAILROAD.
The above trans make direst son eetlOns at Elmira
- with the trains of the New York and Erie, Canandaigua
end Niagara Falls, and Buffalo, New York and Erie, and
New York Central Railroads, from all pointe North and
' West, and the Canadm.
Baggage eheolted to Elmira, Buffalo, and Suspension
Bridge, and all mtenneduste point
Tfogete ha roonred at the Philadelphia and Ri
mini Railroad Lir es'Ploket Ofhoe northwest corner of
SIXTH and OR I.4NUT Streets, at the Passen_ger
Depot. oornero . THIILTRENTH and CIALLOWBILL.
THROB(' EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
' Leave the Phil oelphla and Reading Depot, Broad and
Oallowhill etre I daily (Sundays exeepted), for all
points Warta Ncrrtay at 6 P, M.
Freights nsu delwered before 3 P. M. to home
their going ths rune day.
For further informatiog apply_ at Freight Depot,
THIRTEEN rit and CALLOWHILL, or to
Northwest eaCrnReASIXTH PPRNMTeNns t U A T g S n ree
ts,
Philadeloto
WES T' OH ER
AND PELLADELPRIA
V MEDIA. E
WINTER I A A RRANGMENT,
From northeast corner of Eighteenth and Market
streets.
On and after Sunday. Nov. 26th, 1860. the trams will
leave the northeast corner of Eighteenth and Market
streets at 7.40 A. M., 1 and 4.90 P. el.
On Sundays. at BA. M and 2P. M.
Trains leaving Philadelphia, at 7 40 A. M. and 4 SO P,
ht., and on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 2 P. AI.,
connect at Pennelton with the Philadelphia and Balti
more' Central Railroad, for Concord, Kennett Avon
dale, Oxford, 4h0,, &o. JIEN KY WOOD.
n 023 General Sunerin.endent,
RAILROAD
--CHESTER
ST.. .TIGER TRAINS FOR DOW!4INUTOWN VALLEY
AND IN
WERMEDIATE IBTATIONS.—On and after Nov. ifth,
WO, the Passenger Trains fur DOWNINGTOWN
will start from the new Passenger Depot of the Phila
delphia and Readiny_ Railroad Company, isomer of
BROAD and CALLOWIIIIrI, fitrepts, (passenger on
traueos on Oallowhill.
MORNING TRAIN for Downiattova, !gayest at OA
A.
AFPd.
TEXItOO34 WIN for Dawn tallow, ' t.i at
Sap P.M.
• • •
DAILY (iliondaye &ogee:tied
Dr order of the itoard of Diana:Aro et the YhDidelekle
and Ite.dim7 !Unread Comeiany,_
*Di tir. %I Mei tilerteßY. Simonton.
FIRE INSURANCE
RELIANCE MUTUAL INgURANOE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA,
ON BUILDINGS, LIMITED OR PEI L, HER
011ANUISE, FURNITURE,_&c.. IN TOWN
OR COUNTRY.
OFFICE, NO. 305 WALNUT STREET.
CAPITAL, 55890,510. ASSETS, 5303,505 96
Invelted as follows, via:
First Mortgages on improved City Property,
worth double the amount e 155,600 00
Ground Rent first °last.- —....-- - 2 452 60
City of Philadelphia dper cent . Loan... •• • 30,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co's. 6 per cent. 3d
Mortgago Loan (830,000).... • .. . . 27,000 00
'Allegheny co, 6 per ot. (Penn'a R.) Loan 10,000 Od
.Collateral Loans, well aeoured. • 2,600 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top R. It. C. Co..
Mortgsge. - . 4,00000
The Reliance Mutual 'lnsurance Co. t00k,.. 21,350 (N)
The County Fire Insurance Co. :stook... 1,050 00
The Delaware M. 8. insurance Co. t00k.... 700 00
Pennsylvania Railroad CO. 4,000 00
Commercial Bank —.... 5.135 01
Meehanios' Bank Stook---.... _• 2,812 60
Union 51. Insurance Co. script ($326)... -.-
.... • 100 00
Receivab1e........—._.....Hi11s z ..._..... 16,22 r 18
Book Accounts, acorneinterest, Ace.-. • • • 6.216 62
Cash on hand and in hands of Agents- 11,385 15
CLEM TINGLEY, SAMUEL BISP II AM,
WM it. THOMYBON, ROBERT STEEN,
FREDERICK BROWN, WILLIAM MUSSER,
CO RNEL'uSTEVENSON, BENJ. W. TINgLEY,
JOHN H. WORRELL. MAR'HALL HILL,
H. L. CARSON, Z. LOTHROP,
ROBERT TOLAND, CHARLES LELAND,
FREDERICK LENNIG, JACOB T. BUNTING,
CHARLES S. WOOD, SMITH BOWEN,
JAMES 8, WOODWARD, JOHN BIRSEL, Pittaburg
CINGLEY, President.
B. M. HINCIIMAN. SrSecretary. toll-am
THE ENTERPRISE
INRTIRANOIL c;OMPAN
OF PHILADELPIIA.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING. S. W. CURTER
FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS,
DIRECTORS:
F. RATCHFORD STARR,
WILLIA3I DICKER,
NALORO FRAZIER,
JOHN N, ATWOOD,
BONS. T. TRUDICIE,
HENRY N
WHARTO.
. SATORN
CHARLES W. CORE. Soo]
TIELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY TN
.•—• BUR ANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1833
Office S. E. corner of THIRD nod WALNUT streets
PHILADELPHIA.
MARINE INSURANCE,
On Vesse's,
Cargo, iTo all Darts of the World.
Freight,
II LAND INSURANCES
On Goods by Rivers_ Canals, Lakes, and Land Car.
noltot u melltrtadkj E l B lnion. - _
On Merchandise ge . neldlly.._ On Stores, Dwelling
ASSETS OP THE COMPANY.
November 1,1860.
100,I® United States five OP ' cent. 10an.....,9 1) ,300 00
113.000 'United States six 46' cent. Treasttry '
Notes, (with acorued I nternet) .... 119,463 34
100,000 Pennsylvania State five 49 . yen
loan. —... 25,270 00
21,000 do. do. six do. do. 21,946 00
323 ow Philadelphia City six a ttr cent. Loan. /20.203 37
50,000 Tennessee State five cent. loan— 34,003 00
50 (0/ Pennsylvania Railre 24 mortgage
six IP cent. bonds.—.. 0,000 00
15 000 300 shares. sMok Germantown Gan
CornY, interest apd principal
tick apteed by the City of Phila.
SAO 10(gharcs P - e - nnsylvania Railroad
100 shares North Pennsylvania Rail
road Company..., • —_— . •. • • • 900 CO
1,200 80 shares Philadelphia Ice Boatand
Steam Tug Company. . • .. 149.10 00
230 shares Philadelphia and igavre de-
Grace Steam Tow. boat Company. 350 CO
200 2 shares Philadelphia Exchange
. 125 00
1,000 2 shares Continental Hotel C 0..--. . 300 00
8366,700 par. Cost 8647.335.31. Market v 40.8154,356 71
Bills receivable, for insurances —... 171,886 42
Bonds and mortgagos---.. ..... 34 600 00
Heal estate .• • • • •—• •• •.. 61,363 35
Balances due at A .- intones—Premiums on Ma
nna Policies. interest, and other debts due
the Company 51,666 02
scrip and stook of sundry Insurance and
other Companies 2,62660
Cash on hand—in banks .... .823,673 16
drawer_.— 435 35
William Martin,
Edmund A. Sonde'',
Thoophilus Paulding,
John R. Penrose.
John C. DOM
James Traguair•
William byre,. Jr..
James C. Hand,
William C. Ludwig.
Joseph H. Heal,
Dr. R. M. Huston,
George C. Leiper,
Hugh Craig,Charloa Kelly,
THOS. a
HENRY LYLBURN. Rem
IN SU RA N 0 E COMPANY OF TUE
Ja. STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA
RINE INSURANCE Nos. 4 AND 6 EXCHANGE
BUILDINGS.
- Chertared in 1701—Capital 8300,00}—Feb. 1,1860, cash
vale, eimala 7 7 .
All invested in sound and available securities—con
tinue to insure on Vessels and Cargoes, Buildings,
Stooks of Merchandise, ko., on liberal terms.
DIR.ECTORB.
Henry D. Sherrerd, George H. Stuart,
Simeon Toby tiammil Grant, Jr.,
Charles Macalester. Tobias Wagner,
William B. Smith, Thomas B. Watson,
John B. Budd. Henry G. Freeman,
William R. White, Charles B. LeVrts,
Gore C. Carson.
HENRY D. SHERRETID, President,
WILLIAhI HARPER. Beeretarr. le9-tf
REMOVAL.- -- 1 1 . 11 E PENN MUTUAL
-a.m.' LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY have removed
to their new building, No. 9,U1 CHESTNUT Street,
liebellt over 51,M,000. Charter perpetual.
ALL TH It PRO r ITS divided amoneet the intned.
?CLIQUES declaredis year will participate ir the Di
vidend to be ,, in January neat. %he Company
has full authority to aot as EXecutors, Administrators,
Assignees, Guardians, and Trustees for married women
and ohildran. PANIEL L. MILLER, President.
AML. E. STOKES, vice Pres' t.
SOHN W. RoUNOR. Secretary.
MEDICAb EXAMINERS in attendance daily, from
to 2 o'clock P.M. nog
L' IRE INSURANCE. - MECHANICS'
INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. No.
138 North SIXTH Street, below Race. insure Build
ings, Goode, and Merchandise generally from lose or
damage by Fire. The company guarantee to adjuat all
loam promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patron
age of the
DIRECToxs.
William Morgan, Robert Flanigan,
Frannie Cooper, 511ohael Mor,ooy,
rieorge L. Dougherty, Edward ?do%yarn,
James Martin, Thomas B. MoCormiok,
James Duress, Joan Bromley,
Matthew McAleer, Frannie Falls,
Bernard Rafferty, Joint Caesaill',
Thomas .1 Hemphill, Bernard H. Hylnman,
Thomas Fisher, Charles Clare,
Francis McManus. Michael Cahill.
FRANCIS COOPER, President.
BERNARD RAFFERTY. Bearetary. ocall-em
Philadelphia and Readiug
and Lebanon Valley Rat,
Northern Central,
Railroad,
fIUAKER CITY INSURANCE COMPA
NY-FRANKLIN BUILDINGS 408 WALNUT
STREET. PHILADELPHIA.—CAPITAL AND SUR
PLUS 5359,746.70.—1n5ures against Losear thunase
Biro and the Perils of the Sea, Inland PaYiSation and
ra'aspertation.
SEOROB 11. HART, President.
E. P. ROSS, Vine President.
S 11 1. . .BUT G ER, A A LL i sSan'ySendTayurer.
eimintry raid Erie R. R.
Willtr.maport and Elmira
Railroad.
M. train Oonnea (fatly at
oonted,) with tho CATA
and ERIN'. RAILROAD,
With Linos to Niagara Fade,
hweet.
HIA: Corner of BROAD
IcILHENNEY. Sooretar
MXULIANGE, INSURANUN COMPANY
--Office N 0.409 W_W ALNUT Street.
FIRE INSIJILANOR Con }lonia end Merohandtes
senerall.T, on favorable tame, either limited or !per
netuM•
DIREOTOR.S.
Jeremiah ;formal, Edward D..htoberte,
John Q. Ilinnodo, John J. On ths.
Joshua T. Owen. Reuben 0. al,.
Thomas Marsh, John hleDoweli, Jr..
demi. L. Emedley. Jas. T. Rale, Bellefonte.
JEREMIAH Boxamz, President.
JOHN Q. GlfffiOno, Vine President,
nnwann W. DAvzn. Nebretaz,
TEIRACITE INSURANOE COMPA
zw.—Atittorixod Capital kgI9,OX—CIIARTER
YERPETUAL,__
°Hine No. Ht , WALNUT !Street, between Third and
yw i tp a lgtreet, Philadelphia
r tinny will inhere's Mutt el se or damage by
Fire, on ° Ul . .\ldinge•Funtituref end 2derohandue end-
A o, Marine Inenraneez on Vearele, Carew, and
Freights!. Inland Inearititee to all arts
of the Union
DlREOTtitita. _ _ _
Jacob Esher.
D. Luther,
L. Antlssued,
Davis Pearson
rotor Sieger.
JACO))
W. M. SUITE, :Seaman,.
A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE 01).,
INCORPORATED 190,-OLLILE.TER REAPED
174.1310 WALNUT Street, above Third.
laving a largo catd-up Capital Stook and &trellis In
vtatod tn round and available Securities, continuo to
Insure on Dvallinks, Motes, Furniture, Merchandise,
Nretaols in Port and their Prond other Personal
Proporty. All lazwes lib/many and mptly ad,itutoil,
Thos._Lll. Marie.
John welsh,
&mutt Morten. It'" 3111;, 7 L tewur,
!tunes h. Dantseell,
Edtatcrot tt:Dustut,
nicer Draft. Ohm. W. Neither?
i'i rest orlßucßl. President
ALDELLW C. L. CR A w FORD. leosetarv. teak sr
RAILROAD LINES.
Mil/RANCE COBICANIXS.
DIRFUTORB
MORDECAI L. GAWAONt
GEO. H. STUART.
JOHN H. BROWN.
IL A. FAHNIBTOEE.
ANDREW D. GASH,
J. b. ERRINGER.
,)retars. M ORD STARR, President.
li oases, ko
TORS,
Barnuol E. Stokes,
J. F. Psniston.
II en ry Sloan.
Edward Darlington,
11. Jones Brooke,
Spencer M'lName,
Thomas C. Hand,
Robert Burton,
/mob P. /01103,
James B. M'Farland,
Joshua P. Eyre.
John B. Bomle, Pittsb's,
D. T. Morgan,
A. B. Berger,
M MARTIN, President.
. HAND, Vice President.
NWT. nol7-tf
DIRECI ORS.
George H. Hart, E. P. Ross,
A.O
A.O. Cattail, Foster 8: Perkins,
E. W. Bailey Andrew R. Chambers,
H. R. Coggel,all, Samuel Jones, M. D..
Hon. H. M. Fuller. inite-tf
Joseph Maxijeld,
Pr. Gorge B. Hokert.
J_ ho n H. Blakiston.
Wm. F. Dona,
J. E. Baum.
ElBlER,Fresident.
. DEAN. Vme President,
5p34.1
sALEO By A.VatioN.
pURNESS, &
No. 4R9 MAILICE7 fiTSLEKIt.
A- NN PANOOAST, AIIOTIOnEER, Sue
• oeuor to B. SCOTT. Jzt.. 431 oirsamm St.
SALE OP GERMANTOWN FANCY KNIT GOODS.
RAIMERY, rt/dBROIDERIES. &o.
By catalogue, °an credlt, •
This Morning.
January 0, oommenoing at lOo'clook - procisely.
gale. Samples and catalogues early on Me monde: of
WAX DOLLS
v jtt o rgu o d i o4l a i . n d sele , of ws i dnesday will be found an to
AvradAttrks.
New style Jaconet collars. •
Rich and high coat FA NCY KNIT
GE ithIANIO WN FANCY KNIT 00008.
A full assortment of latest styles ladies' misses% and
ohildrens hoods, boy's and gent's scarfs, large zephyr
knit nobles, &a.
OSIRY, CRICKET JACKETS!.
Mou'dinertno and cotton M hose, ohildren'S spot hose,
merino undershirts and drawers, all wool cricket jack
ets.
BALMORAL SKIRTS.
An invoice of supsrio F I XTURES . rts.
BHOPAL &o.
(Br order of Sherif.)
Also, by order of Sheriff, a Quantity of ladles' gaiters.
shoes and oIIPPSnr , material, counter Idrawera—un.
called at previous sale. MOMS
LARGE siLE ANDASRIrABLE FURS. BTF
FALO FANO ROBES, &o.
On Thursday °ming.
January 10, at 10 o'clock
Comprising a large stook of fancy furs, for laths ',
misses . and children's wear.; fancy wolf robes, buffalo
robes, &o.
pIIII,IP FORD eo AUOTIONEIERB,
4t rtat tio. 630 MARKET Street, and fin MINOR
SALE OF 1,500 CASES . HO
TS, SHOES, AND
BROGABS.
- • - -•
On Thursday Monung,
January JO. by catalogue,
2,500 cases boots, shoes, and brogans.
MUSES NATHANS, AU() T I ON EER
JII- AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Southeast
corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets.
NATIIANB' LARGE SALE OF FORFEITED
OLOTN/Ne, 550.
From Loan Office southwest corner Third and South
streets.
On Tuesday Mornins,
January 15. at 10 o'clock at Moses Nathan? Auction
wow
°, Noe . and 757 F orth Sixth street, adjoining
the southeast corner of Sixth and Race streets.
Due notice of partial/lain will be Wen.
M. NATRAIYE.
II FITZPATRICK & BROS., ABC
• VONEERS, 604 CHESTNUT Street, abode
Sixth.
BALES &VERY - EVENING,
At 7 o'olook, of nooks, stationery and fancy good',
watenes. jewelry r cloaks, eilver plated ware, cutlery,
Paintings, puonoal instruemente. &o.
Able, Hosiery, dry goods boots and shoes, and mar
ohandise of every dezaription.
DAY SAXES every Monday, Wednesday, and Fn
day at 10 o'clock A. M.
PHWATE SALES.
At private Sale ea Vera/ large corunomente of watcher,
Jewelry, books. stationery, silver-plated ware. antler',
Canny goose. &o. To which is solicited the attention o f
My and country merchants and others.
Consignments solicited of all kinds of merohiudise,
for either public, or private aides.
lifir Liberal cash advances made on consignments.
Cut-door sales promptly attended to.
MEDICINAL
®AR ORCHARD ACID SPRINGS.
These Bpringeare situated in the valley of the
Oak Orchard Cteek, in the town of Aiaiarna. Genesee
to., N. Y. eight miles sOuth r the village of Medina, on
the Erie Canal, and fourteen miles from Batavia.
We The principal Acid Springs are three in cumber ;
besides these there are six others, They are all located
within a circuit of about fifty rods. The medicinal
qualities of the waters are frilly shown in the subjoined
testimonials. They oontaina very large amountof Sal
'hurt Sulphuric Acid, Sulphate of Lints, cad Proto-
Sulphate of Iron. The great medicinal virtues possess
ed by these waters depend very largely upon the pre
sence, in such unusual quantities, of these curative
substances.
Hundreds of eases of disease, especially those result
ing from the eorofulowi diathesis, have been cured by
their one.
Oar' in skin diseases—even in confirmed leprosy—the
waters have been signal successful.
ni
Opions of medical antiscientific gentlemen are given
in the circulars. Thefollowing eminent gentlemen
speak in strong terms of the medleinal value of these
waters: Prof. Emmons, T. Romeyn • Reek, M. D., of
Albany- Jas. hieNaughton, M. of Albany ; Edward
Spring', 'M D. of New York; Dr. R. Campbellicer fists
field, Mass.; Dr. J. B. Bhuler, of Looktrortai. Yt - • They
recommend the waters confidently. Dr. Spring frefers to
a ease of chronic diarrhea of seeeral years' aggillaillift
which was eared by the are of the teats?. Dr. Beek says,
I am satisfied that these waters are high) f valuable as
medicinal agents." Dr. Campbell ears," nay must be
highly beneficial for all chronic diseases 9 the stomach
and bowels',
9303.508 %
Dr. B. P. White read a mien on the subject of then
Waters, before the Academy of Physicians. in the city
of New York, in which he states that the Waters pos
sess decidedly Sento, refrigerant, and astringent PrOPer.
ties ; and that the aims of diseases- to which they are
more particularly adapted. are chronic alfeedionsof the
digestive and urinary organs, and some of the cutane
ous diseases ; chrome dyspepsia; . chronic diarrheran
chronic dysentery chronic diuresis ; Chronic cystitis;
d?abstes ; oases of passive hemorrhage, nob as Purple
,a hemorreartea, and the colhquative sweat/ of Hectic
Fever. The Water may also be often need with ap
vantage, he says, in oases of lets typhoid fevers, to
onroaleseenesfrom protracted fevers. to exalts the ap
petite and promote digestion; in diarrhosaa,Particillarif
ouch as are dependent on a relaxed or Ulcerate's! state
Of the mucous membrane of the intitipee. in oaten
ons affections, or Uthiasts. attend, with phosphene
eedirrionts, it is the suitable remedy, ing preferable to
'autistic acid, as being more solvent and less apt by
continued use to disorder the stomach. in ebrile dis
eases, it oar. ha used properly diluted, as a refrigerant
to diminish thirst and preternatural heat. In skin dis
eases—in those forma of dyspepsia nynneoted with an
alkaline condition of the stomach, cam Pyratis, or wa
ter-brash, it will prove better than hydrochloric sold.
In oases of Co/insistent:gm, and other injurious con
sequencee arising from the action of lead, this water
will prove to be an admirable antidote. Ip chronic
pharyngitis, laryngitis , chronic manna casein's, and
amid asthma. chronic rahthehare (externally)
as a gargle in is/mated sore troats, in Anna of sali
vation, ace ieuceratifet and g reet ; and also inpifes.
When taken internally, a wine-glasaful of the Water,
dil u uted, taken three times a t day, is eulgoient for an
Other testimonials front physicians, and other re
epeotable individuals, may be seen on application to
the Arent. ,
Dealers supplied en liberal tern*
No Water genuine unless procured from
H. W. BOSTWICK,
dote Agent,
No. &74 BROADWAY,
New York.
For Salo At the follovin Agenoie•
FREDrailtlit BROWN'S Drug and Chemical
Store. Northeast oorser of FIFTH, and CHESTNUT
Streets
Also for stile at FREDERICK BROWN, dit.'s. Drug
and Chemical Store, Continental lbatel. goner Of
NINTH and CHESTNUT Streetz,Plitladelpta,
The Trade impelled at Wholesale Proms nivll-ally
THE ONLY PREPARATION
THAT HAS
STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS,
AND GROWS MORE AND MORE POPULAR EVERT DAT.
And testimonials. new, and almost without number,
might be given, from ladies and gentlemen in all grades
of sooietyorhose united testimony none oo.id resist.
that Prof. Wood's Rear Hemet:atm will restore the bald
pad gray, andpreserve the hair of the youth to old age,
in nil Its youthful beauty
BATTLE Onaus, Mob., Deo. 21, Mg.
PROF. WOOD I Thee wilit please accept a line to in
form thee that the hair on my head all fell off over
twenty years ago, caused by a complicated chrome dis
ease, attended with an eruption on the head. A con
tinual course of suffering through life having reduced
me to a state of dependence, I have not been able to
obtain stuff for caps, neither have I been able to do
them up, in consequence of whieh my head has Whited
extremely from cold. This induced me to pay Briggs
k Hodges almost the last cent I had on earth for a two
dollar bottle of thy Hat? Restorative about the let of
August last. I have faithfully followed the directions,
and the hold spot is now covered with hair thick and
black, though short; is also coming in all over my
head. thou
confident that another large bottle would
restore it entirely and permanently, I feel anxious to
persevere in its we and being destitute of means to
I
Purchase any more, would ass thee if thee wouldst
not be willing to send me an order on thine agents for a
bottle, n
and receive to thyself the Begt - Aro declaration
—"
and the The roward Is to those that are kind to the widow
fatherless."
5904,907 61
Thy friend. SUSANNAH XIRBY.
Lieo man. Noble no, Indiana. Feb. 5, PM Poop. Duos.- O.J. Woon : Dear Sir: In the latter part of the
unkear mg. while attending the State and Rational Law
nown thte of New York, my hair, from
g ocaus
nto meoommenoed falling off very rapidly,
that in the short space of ezx months. the whole upper
Part of my Beals was almost entirely bereft of its cover
ing, and much of the remaining Portion upon the side
and back part of my head shortly after became gray; so
that you will not be surprised when I tell you that, upon
my return to the State of Indna, My More, casual ao
antanoee were not so much p t a loss to discover the
canoe of the change in my appearance, as my more in.
tunate ammaintsnoes were to reeogruse me at oft.
I atone° made application to the most
cat
physi
cians in the couistrY, nut, receiving no Turanoe from
them that my hair could again bo restor e I wee forced
to become reconciled to my fate, until, intimately, in
the latter part of the year l&W, your Restorative was
recommended to roe by a druggist , as being the most
reliable Hair Restorative ig nee. I tried one bottle, and
found to my great satisfaction that it Was producing the
desired effect. Since that time, I have need seven dol
lars' worth of your Restorative, and as a result, have a
b rich coat of very soft black hair, which no money can
u LI a mark of my gratitude for you labor and skill in
the production of - so wonderful on article, I have recom
mended its use to many of my friends and acquaintan
ces, who. I am happy to inform you. are rising it with
like effect. Very respectfolly,XOUTtl,
it• M. LATTA.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Depot, 44t Broadway, and sold by all dealers through
out the world.
viz Th e Restorative re pot np in Bottles of three sizes.
:large, large, medium, and small ; the small holds half a
pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle; the medium
holds at least twenty per cent. more in proportion than
the small, retails for two dollars a bottle; the large
holds a quart, 40 per cent. more in proportion, and re
tails for 33 a bottle.
0. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 444 BROADWAY,
New York. and 114 MARKET Street, St. Louis, hlo.
And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers.
Bold in this sit! by B. A. VAHREBTOCK & Co., Boa
7 and 9 North FIF7II Street. and HASSAN!) & Co,
TWELFTH and CH r STN UT Waste.
aulS-mwtd-eowWtr
SAVING FUNDS.
" A IRO, bat often, Alla the Purse."
GIRANKLIN SAVING FUND, 1%.11
A - lanflouth FOURTH Street, between Chest. I
nut and Walnut, rlilladelphia, VW/ all Deposits
on demand.
Depogitope money secured by Ilovennnent t:
stets, and City Lem lii Rants , Leans . round Ren. Alort-11
gages, &a.
- linz COMPARY deents safety batter than large , g
Profits. oonsequently will run no rick with dap°. i .
ntors monoy, but havo it at all times ready to tE
return. with I her dent. interest, to the owner, m
they heYO I%IWBY■ done. VW/ Company never
su.vonded.
Females, married sr single. and Alumni. can 0
deposit in their own right, and pooh deposits oar. ;
be withdrawn oricv by Chair oonsent.
Charter pore-cram. Incorporated by the state :
of Pennsylvania. with authority to receive money ;
from trustees and egeostors.
LARGE AND SMALL. 13111WS RECEIVED. c s
(Woe oren daaly, from ato S o'clock. and on :
wyeAstasstcy evening until e o•' al•s k" . -
vutztion,
Jacob B. Bhannen, GYM BMWsßadere
John Blkindter, Boo th e Ruse ß.
Elathoha W. Sloan, Edward I. Ryan.
LoWm Krumbhnar, Henry DAD!,
Nthholm Blitanhorwa, Na th an BrnadJan
Jet. Batterthwatte w. ipnca Yarkea,
Srail lk ß. maga Pree:~at.
CTILII 1; GLIM ,Wroaanrer,
ants-r
A Dollar saved is twice earr.ed.'
gAnNo rum)-FIVE PARo - k - kaT IN
TEREST.—NATWAYAL SAFETY TRUST COM
Philadelphia. ALNUT Street. southwest oomer of TRIED
Incorporated by ilia &Ms of Ponnsyi
Tanta.
Money is reeeived to any rem, largo orsmall, nnettn
tercet paid from the day of deposit to tho day of witk.
drewai.
The °flee fa opep ever: day fiorn nine e'olook in the
morning till five o olook in the onnlngi and on Monde.,
T"N "l " 4lllEl? i gktr , ia P eed
FiElliEn.l, a • F I RIOSE ' Via* t r
rLail i citt
J. END. Beoretary.
IIILIIO4OIIIII
mkon. ienry L. Banter. L. Oarroll Brawsts •
hafward L. Qarter, Joseph S. Barr
Aebert Selfridge, Franc
Samuel Samuel K. Ashton, 4bsesh Yeast.
O. Landrath Munn:, James L. Stonhensolt.
Money is received and pay inents made daily,
Who investments are made, fet conformity with the
provisions of the Charter. in Real Estate - Mortgages,
Ground BARU, and such Mat-oleos aeaurittei ad wiu al
ways furore normal security to the depositors, and
Vuoh cannot feu] to era permanansy and atanihti ta
is Institution. ista-
RAVING FUND —UNITED STATES
TRUST COMPAN‘:, corner TRIM) and °REST
NWT Street.
ttppp~Large and mall gunk rooshoth a r nit ut toti l itraot 1 , 113 de:
RF6T tom d e tir. w O t t i' d l eoj to the dsg r ai
newel.
°Moo honra, from' nny o o o'edook everr day, and on
MONDAY It VENINDS m 7 nail 9 dole k .
DRAFTS for solo on ntland,lielw, mind
fro_mxinpwerdx,
Yreeidont—STElET4 R. cRAWFVIO.
Vreaxmar—JAKßO R. 111.7fflrER.
PAENY FINK. Aotoarr. oat
AVA COFFEE.-1,000 pockets prime
Jaye Coffee, fot eels try JAMP.S' ORAIL . & 00.
rATi7RI• Ripest. .
lIALFR—For sale by WSTRELULL &
LIROTHEL.47 and 49 Nort9:l4gOONl) atrast.
SALES n AVOTIO.
THOMAS & SONS,
• Non. l 3 and 141. Bouth - FM.IBTE Siva!,
(Formerly N0•.67 and 69 )
STOCKS AND REAL VSTATE.
BALES AT THE EXIHA. , GE EVERY TUESDAY.
Sir' Handbills of each property ironed seiparalaiy.
addition to which we publish, on the Saturday steel
to each sate,,_ one thousand oetaloguee, pernphS
form, silting fall deseriptions of all the property to
sold on the following Tuesday . . ' - 2 -
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE BALE.
ow," We have a lugs amount of noel estate at Private
wale, inoludiqg every desoription of city al4 MUM
property. Printed note may be had at the mama= store.
PRIVATE SALE REGISTER.
Ofir - 'Real estate entered on oar Private sea reltululfe,
and advertised oecasionally in our publics sale atettreata,
(of which one thousand copies are munted weekly.)
free of charge
PEREMPTORY BALE OF $143,500 PROMISSORY
day.
January T NO uesda S,
y.
January 15, at 12 o'clock noon, will be solely without
regerve` at the Exohange
-24 promissory notes. made by John Fallon,- amounting
to $10,500. The notes range from 83,0120 to SLUM, and
will be sold separately, Blips of the, noise may h e h a d
at the auction store.
UP" Bale absolute. Terms—Tokyo!' rent. of the par
ehado-mouey to be paid at the time of sale: bola se
within three days_9tend thereafte,.
Sale at Nat. 13 141 South FOURTICStrest."
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PREACH-PLATE MIR
ROAR, PIANO-FORTES. BRUSSELS CARPETS.
On Thersday Moraine
At 9 &cloak. at the Auotion Stets. an aimortteent at
exoellent eecond-hand furniture, elegant piano-fortes,
fine mirrors, carnets, etc. from families deolining
housekeoping, removed to the store for 00111`81210R00 of
gale.
Also. a hogshead of smoking tobacco.
Also a large quantity of 1111112 . ntrloe fUraithre ' k(1.
Also, 2 soap presses.
Also, a number Sr fine swords.
Also, a super revolving Stereoscope, with Views.
Also. for account of the United Eltates, a quantity of
over-coats, ho.
REAL ESTATE 8 ALE—JANUARY 22.
This sale will include—
Orphans' Court Bale—Estate of Comb's, minors.
VET
TURNPC7iE LI A ac lLE l 28
RrOPERtT
improvements
It is beautifully situated, opposite the elegant country
cents of George If. htuart awl Robert De Silver - mop.
~
it IR three miles above the Passenger Railroad depot.
at Frankford, and Within a quarter of a mile of the
depot of the Philadelpbot and Trenton Railroad, at
Rolmesbutg. Null particulars in handbills.
FRAME DWELLING AND NI ACRE. BRISTOL
TURN MR.—also, at the same time, will be *old a
small frame dwelling, with about 31 nore, with fine
fruit. adjoining the above, being a good front on the
turnpike.
Orphans' Court Rale—Estate of Eliza Dayton, de
iteased.-3-hTWIY BRICK DWELLING, Ridge ave
nue, south of Poplar street.
Orphans' Court Peremptory Pale —Fstate of Franglin
D. Rani dece a sed —d-aTORY BRICK, DWELLING.
N 0.701 North Nineteenth street.
LARGE AND VALUABLE FARM, NORRIS
TOWN—RE aoree 44 perohee. with atone dwel.lints,
three stone barna, and other imprOVeMente, aPtalsnr
chard, Att . Alontgemeyy comity, Pa.: within one , risite
of the borough of ROMS town. / e trus—tine-third gash.
BALE OF SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCR-
P ',ATE MIRROfts, GILT CHA NDELIR
DESKS. OFFIGS. TABLES, IRON CHASM
Pitt.:NSES. CARPETS, too.
CARD .—Our sale to-morrow morning, at the Auction
Store.will commas, besides coo tote of excellent form
tine, plate pier mirrors.S gilt ohandeheri. a
large number of counting•hoase desks, office tables,
goo., iron cheats, a soap presses, carpets. &o„, forming
an attraotive assortment, worthy the attention of la
dies and others desirous of purchasing.
Itar Catalogues tom ready, and the articles arranged
for examination.
HIIIPPI.Pit
FOR THE SOUTEL—OHARLEB
- FREIGHTVANNAH STEAMSHIPS.
REDUCED.
be l l i X v ie r rlVr t k a ilt, " a lTi e l f i g t U f r 1 'Tgril per Ont.
FOR CHARLESTON. C
The U. S. Mail Steamship KEYSTONE STATE'.
Captain Charles P.- . lltarshman. will sail n' Friday,
Jan. 11, at lo orolook A. at.
Through in 48 to hours—only 40 hours at Sea.
FOR SAVANNAH ,OA.
The U John ail Garvin s will
OF GEORGIA,
Captain J. Garvin. will spit on Satardair, arm.
ary 13. at
in
&clank A. EL
Through Ina& toe:Moats—only 48 hours at Sea.
Or Goods received and Bills of Lading aimed ever)/
day.
The Wended first-Masa side whe GEORGIAps ILEY
-BTO NE 8 ATE and STATE OF now ran
as above every two weeks, thuaforming s weekly com
munication with Charleston and Savannah, and the
South and Southwest.
At both Charleston and Savannah. these Shoe con
nest with steamers for Florida, and with railroads, Ice.,
for all slams in the South and Southweat.
INSURANCE
Freight and insaranee on a largep Mt roportionof Ofda
shipped South will be 'lnlaid to be lower theft - ps
than by sailing vessels, the premium being one-hal the
rate.
N. B.—lnenrauon on all Railroad Freight is entirely
unneoereary. farther than Charladen or Bavarinal4
the Railroad Companies talcum all risks from these
points.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FAKE.
Fare by this route 25 to 40 per cent. cheaper than b 7
the Inland Route. as will be seen by the following
schedule. Through tickets from Philadelphia, via
Charleston and Savannah steamships, INCLUDING
!REA 18 on the whole route, except from Charleston
and Savannah to Montgomery:
1
VIA . traRLIVISON. VIA ISILVAIrNLIG
To Charleston— .N. 15 N) To Savannah... --.12// 00
Augusta.....— 17 00 Augusta— -- AT 00
Columbia .. —•., 20 00 Macon— —.. 20 CA
Atlanta—. —... 11 00 Atlanta....,. 21 09
Montgomery. 7600 Columbus 7108
Mobile .45 00 Albany— . 13 00
New 0r1ean5....., 32 75 Montgomery..... la IA
Nashville 27 75 M0bae—........ .1S 00
Knoxville ..... ... 26 53 New Orleans...— 99 72
Memphis —. 31 501
Fare to Savannah. via Charleston-- ._.—._—.lB Oh
Charleston, via Savannah —.... .15 NI
No bills of !luting signed after the shiphal Bailed.
For freight or passage apply on board, at second
Wharf abova Vine street, or to
AE N. I 1 0 6 2 00
a r l lE & WHA
RVES.
Agents in Charleston, :F. S. & T. G. BUDD.
Savannah, MUTTER & GaMMELL..
Fox Florida from Charleston, steamer Caroline evert
Tneedriy.
For Florida from Savannah, steamers St. Mary'ssuil
St. John's every Tuesdav and Saturday. -
TUE BRITISH AND NORTH
- AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL /MEANT
rO.
18011. NILV TORE TO LIVCAPOOL.
Chief Cabin Passage 8139
Second Cabin Passage--- 73
ItIONC 100700 TO LIV2OPOOO.
Chief Cabin
Seoond Cabin Passage— CO
The shine from New 'York — call at cork Harbor.
The dupe from Beaton call at Ratak: and Cork Bar.
Capt. Ittdkins. AFRICA. Capt. Shannon.
A.RABIA. Cut. J. Stone. CANADA, Calit.4lll4,
ARIA Capt. EG. Lott. AMERICA, Capt. noodle.
AUSTRALASIAN, Capt. NlAGARA,Capt.Anderson
E. M. Booklet', EUROPA. Copt. J
SCOTIA, (now budding.)
These vessels carry a clear white light at mast -lsed
green on starboard bow; red on port bow.
CANADA
Anaerson, leaves Boston, Wednesday. lam It
AUSTRALABIAN,
Beckley, " N. York, Wednesday. Jan. Id
AMERICA,LittIo, " Boston, 'Wednesday, Jan.l3
&MLA. Lott, N. Yong Wednesday. Jan. 30
NIAGARA, Moodie , " Boston,' Weduseday, fib
ARABIA, Stone. " N. York, Wedneedar, Feb. 7 3
CANADA, Andereon." Boman. Wedneeday,:Feb.lll
Bertha not IeOUTIKI until paid for.
Au experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of these chive will not be Mmonntahle for
Gold, Sliver, Bullion, Spews Jewelry, Preolowl Stone'
orMatall, unless bills of lading are signed therefor lad
the value thereof therein expressed. For fretikt or pee.
Cage apply to R. C UNARD,
nom 4 Bowling Green, New York.
Xi ACHDIERIt AND IRON.
Aga PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER WORKE.—NEAFTE &
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL Milani
MACHINISTS, BOILER-MAXEII.B,BLACRBAM
and FOUNDERS, having, for meaty years, been-iii
sucoesaftil operation, and boon ezedusavelL i i crts
building and Marlins Marine and River es, hlgh
and tow
pressure, Iron Boats, Water Tanks, Rens
&o.orospectfully offer their serv.oes to the pnbh
ea being. fully pred to contract for Engines of el
glace; marine, Riverp are , and Stationary having vets o
eatery' of different men. ere prepare° to execute or
ders with snick despatch. Every denaription of Pattern
making made at the shortest notice. High and Lea,
Premiere, Flee, Tubular, and Cylinder Ikrilentof the
best Pennsylvania charcoal iron.. Parma, of LOS
and kinds t Iron and Brass Castings,of a3ldesiarlptlealll
Roll Turning, Screw Cutting, and all ether wort wee
neoted with the above business.
Drawings and sPeoifiestanui for all work done at Viet'
estabilaiunent free of charge. and wc.rk guarantied..
The subscribers have ample wharf dook room for 're
pairs of boats, where they wan lie in Perfset safety.
and are provided with &hears, blooloi, falls. ita..
for TS fiat hence or Bahl weights.
.TACOR G. PN/3.3.
JOHN P. LE .
Jela-tf BEACH and PALACE =Teta
111. XVIII. V. UZIMIOR, 1. ♦&VCEA f. $O lllO l , l
AN 101711.
SOUTHWARK IVILLI
FOUNDIIIRY,
TIME AND WASEGUISTON avaza , s. •
mialtrit.r3639. .
rageINEERE ANDMAGMA
Mavatiottirp llgh and Low Presirare SraNnurrses
for Land, Rim. vid MAnAe 2ermus..
BOflerif, Gasometers, Wan% Iron 1314ia: Ctagents
of all kinds, either Iron or Braes.
Iron Frame Roofs for Mu Works. Wert' Blom Ital.
road Stations, to,
Retorts and Gas Msekleary of tee latest and mart tat
proved sonstruisto
Evory desonotoag of Plantation Machinery, er n :
Sugar, Simi and Snit Yampa Pare.. Gan
Trains, Defeciatorg,Filters, Pumping 4..
Sole Agents for N. Mathews's t eam , 14114 i
Anarstas: tiosmyth's Pate4t S a
gliiTaltintirrialltsut aide
° IrC11:11 ,
SANT FOUNDRV . o:.
P°BRALPStre
LIAM H. TIERS tb4 l r;
ther ed the entire dock of ß .Pat terns-at the atio r og Rosa.
ri h rie ft ra d no s w?ru i sed
ca lo ti molurde r z:s i tinv j
You; aid Saw
Gearing. Casunie m&frltonvAe;rey
berstory or Carols Parretooo, in dry sir green smi.di gig earn, eam.
KEROSENE OIL.
pORTLAND KEROSENE OIL
In order to meet the oenstantly-inoreaalsg demand
for thin Justly
CELEBRATED OIL AS AN ILLUMINATOR,
the company have now doubled their former capaci
ty, and have the most 1.180113t1P1 wets Jar scam:-
picturing Ost from Om; we the Meted States; and
in order to insure for as a oonsbint supply, adeseate
to the demand , they have positively refused to establish
any new &moles, or create oar new outlets for it what
ever.
• What we claim for this Oil is,
ITS UNIFORMITY IN QUALITY AND SUPERI
ORITY OVER ALL OTHER OILS. _ -
It is entirely free front the offensive odor peculiar to
all other Coal Oils in the market. and for brilliancy as
a light, oleanliness, oheapness. and safety, (having no
explosive propertied, is, we may confidently any,
THE ONLY OIL
SAT THAT WILL G
N IVE GENERAL
TWILL
Wherever it has been introduced consumers will use
no other.
As there are many inferior Oils sold as Kerosene, vre
caution dealers In particular against using this trade
mark. Whenever doubter exult as to the genuineness of
the article. we reepeotfully ask that a sample may b e
fitted to us for inspeotiote.
"1 14oirer it to the trade at the
COMPANY'S LOWEST PRICM,
and all orders addreaseid toga by mull or othervrine wfll
meet with prompt attention.
2. LOCKE & CO.,
Sole Azonts and Me.Anfeotusers of
Alao BurninglEluid, and rine 011,,
00111-11r0 N. 1010 51&022T Philadetplus.
IMPORTED THOROUGH-BRED STAL
LION, YOUNG SWEPTMEATS, received_ the
Arid premium at the Rawl ork State Agricultural Fair.
at Elmira. October. 1160.
The subseriber will receive proposals in regard to his
hire, or for the purchase of one-half. or the entire in
terest in this promising stallion. He can be seen at rex
farm on the found. two melee aeove Harlem.
He is now fouryears old. full 16 hands. dark bay. Hs
is said to resemble closely his sire Sweetmeats, the
winner of twenty three out of twenty-four races, and
one of the best homes England has prodused
His pedigree is unsurpassed. Dam, the Mitre by
Cowl; granddam, Red Rote, by Rehm.
TLOCK.
Please address B. le, WHI
379 BROADWAY, Neer York,
pHILAUELPIJIA TERRA COTTA MA
NUFACTORY, SEVENTH - and GE,ltriAliTg r l . 74
H
road and 1010 CERTIIUT Street_ Vitrified -
and Water Pim., Ventilating Mee, Hot Air , Flegiai
Smote Flora matte of Terra Cotta, and of eautanlemile
for empty Clara of buildings. This artiste is wortbj , the
attention of all parties putting , tie baltdiretal - Lana
use eewetagerapes for city dram e , waterpowewthr.
ranted to nand a severe pressure. We are nqw mapped
to oontraot with or corporations for thte unitize /II
Quantity. Abe warrant our goods to ¢e eating af riot
superior to any other made in the United stater Or
V usope. Ornamental Chimney Taos and itinr
OAUTION I—ASTROLOGY !--4,004
OUT.--Goon NEWS Fiaß ALL I—Thei :
Mre• VAN ri Q vi le the best; Ph,
when all othera have tailed. All who axe In treet,
who have been Unfortunate, deceived by false ProTailwA
fly to bar for adviee and comfort. Is locceSE al
s e ver youe r. She has the morel of an. *b.
tiop of tho oneotate sex. It is Site fact wilt
115 orate pretenders to try to SoltaMervatitturey ha t
advertisements. She !hews you the Mato o yr e ,
lure ante" husband, or absent men d, is Mini
to the !mob° ergo that she the SaStantru
eon who can . now the likeness in z im h tri . tin 0 , 6 ,, me
entire eaticacton on all the COLUMIIKOf add - ta
can be tested end
_proved by tSoneonds.tott:naurtee
eat inelp w Nadine aily and eagerly visa hr. -Canute!'
etnue all. to .4.OItHAN Street. bowewrulud.
per 1.10 Woo+
VI UT T L E- FISH BONE—rotsati.by
wETKEILILL &BROTHER, Mc 47 iir4 411
rtqrth SECOND Mow,