The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 11, 1861, Image 4

A i'etioifroinviatt
Tido. '
HIS WOWS ON TRH CRIBIB
(F rom the Washington Constitution, J 10.)
®is
(Jar, Jou. 6, 1861.
It
Mr ieei BSI I' thick ell thoughtful moo will
approve your oonduot In convening, the Legisla
ture.
Within a few Weeks have reeeived many let
ters,Vtleill from Kentucky, asking any opinion
as to
-the prospect of ,a fair adjustment of
our pelllieit troubles, 'Which; I • have, not an
swered for reasons- satisfactory to my own
mind, among which has. bun a lingering hope
that Aeme..aeceptable plan of settlement might
be proposed .6y, Congress, securing the rights
and honor of 111. - I do not feel at liberty longer to
remain - silent, and, without intending to burden
you with 'att extended letter, I will offer a few
thoughts uport.the condition of public affairs.
I am convinced that no thorough-and satiefac,
tory plan will be proposed to the .States by Con-
grass. -Ali 'efforts for this purpose have - disclosed,
differences too radical toluimit -of agreement.
At an early hounin the session, on the motion
of a Senator from Kentucky, (Mr. Powell,) a com
mittee
of. thirteen Senators was appointed to con
eider the state of the country and report a remedy.
It wee composed of representative men horn - dif
ferent parts of the Union. After long conferenoes,
for many. days, the. chairman reported to the Se
nate that the y been wholly unable to agree, "
and a reference to the journed of the committee
will reveal the radical' differences between the
Republicans and . cohere "
Propositiens,ssenceived:ho' of'patriotio
concession; were offend bySenator Crittenden. I
refer to theta because they concede much to the
spirit of conciliation: They embrace the follow
ing as amendments to the Constitution :
That; Congress shall have no power to abolish
slavery in Me forts, dock-yards, and other places
under its jurisdiction' in the Southern States ;
Nor to prevent the transportation of slavee from
ono slaveholding State to another, nor to any Ter.
ritory where - slavery may exist, whether the
transportation be coastwise or inland ;
Nor- to abolish slavery in the District of Co
lumbia, while it exista in Maryland or Virginia,
nor without the consent of the inhabitants and
compensation to the owners.
And in.regavi, to the Torritoriett :
Thntin all the territory now held, or hereafter
to be acquired, north of latitude 36 dog. 30 min.,
slavery or involuntary servitude,
except as apun
ishruent for crime, shall be prohibited, while in all
territory now held, or hereafter to be aogulsed,
south of said line of latitude, slavery of the Macau
race shell be recognised and protected ; lii both
cases, theprohibition on one tide of the fine,' and
the protection on the other, covering the period of
territorial existence.
These. previsions, the resolutions propose, shall
be made aluirt of the Constitution, and, together
with the futures now in the Constitution relative
to the representation of three-fifths of the slaves,
and the return of fugitive slaves, shell not be sub
ject to future alteration. As subsequently =Al
lied, they contain, among other;thinge, a very pro
per deolaratiog,tkat °Weer:olllp and suffrage shall
not be unferrill on persons, in whole or in part, of
African descent:
A glance at these resolutions will show the im
mense coneession they offer for security and peace.
Leaving out of view for a moment the Territorial
question, the other amendments are but declara
tory of the present Constitution.. Congress has no
power now to abolish slavery in the places within
its jurisdiction in the Southern States, nor to pre
vent the transportation of slaves from one slave.
holding State or Territory to another. Nor are
persons of African deficient citizens of the United
States ; and the basis of Federal representation
and the return of fugitive slaves are stipulated for
in express terms in the present instrument. If - it
be said that Congress may cennititationally abolish
slavery in this District, I will not pause to argue
the question, but only enter a protest against the
assumption.
If agreed to, they should be unamendable parts
of the Constitution, since the North would soon
have a sufficient number of States to change the
instrument in the manner prescribed by itself.
It must be confessed that it offers but a faint
hope of security and good faith when powers not
granted to Congress by the Constitution must again
be expressly denied, and the provisions made un
alterable, to guard against apprehensions of a sec
tional and growing majority.
Upon these points, then, as I suppose, there is
concession neither open the one side nor the other.
The free States are only asked to agree that they
will never use their growing power to deprive the
South of existing rights, which are essential to its
safety.
I oome, now, to the vast concession to the North.
The Southern States assert, with great unanimity,
the right of all the citizens of all the States to en
ter the common Territories with their property, of
whatever kind, including slaves, and to have it
protected by the common Government. This right
is sustained by a highly.respeotable class of opin
ion in the Northern States, and has been alarmed
by the highest judicial tribunal known to the Con
stitution. It does not fall within the scope of this
letter to reargue the question. I treat it as a
settled right, upon which the argument has been
exhausted.
Mr. Crittenden's territorial amendment offers,
BO far as the Southern States and their slave pro.
party are concerned, to - yield this right in three
fourths of the existing territory to save it in the
remaining fourth. The citizens of the Northern
Stator and their property are to be protected in all
the territory; the citizens of the Southern States
with their property in one-fourth of it. Prohi
bition of slave property north of 35 deg. 30 min.
recognition and protection of it south of thatline
—and the rule to apply to all territory hereafter
required—this is the principle of the proposed
amendment. Add the last-named feature is vital.
If the territorial question can be settled at all, it
should be settled for all time, and looked up in the
Constitution: Otherwise, there can be no hope of
exemption from incessant anti-slavery agitation,
and the country would Boon be thrown again into
the midst of political and financial convulsions.
The Southern States cannot afford to be shut off
from all possibility of expansion towards the tro
pics by the hostile action of the Federal Govern
ment.
I am sure that this plan of adjaatment has been
offered, not as the full measure of our rights, but
as a patriotic) oonoession, with the hope of obtain
ing promptly security and wee. In view of the
knowledge wo have of the progress of political anti
slavery opinion, and of the manner in whioh the
federal Government may bo employed by hostile
influences, it falls far shortof what would be re
quired in forming an original same of govern-
ment, or even in reconstruoting the old one.
After' the experienoe we have bad of the praetioal
working of the system, I And it difficult to cherish
a well-grounded hope of permanent security ex
cept by the introduction of come element which
would give the South the power of seLf•proteo
lion.
I cannot minion that Kentucky would consider
her rights Interests, and honor safeunder any se
tlement leas
thorough than this proposed by Mr.
Crittenden. Any attempt to emasculate it by ex
aludin, from its eoope after acquired territory, or
by fail ing to recognize and protect slave property
south of the line by language as olciarnnd expliott
no that employed to prohibit it north of the line,
or by veiling its provisions in ambiguous phrases,
could only result in new agitations and convul
sions. I believe that Kontuoky wants a thorough
settlement or none, and one that any plain and
honest man can understand.
I have not referred to the personal-liberty bills
of the Northern States, became they are the rub-
jeots of= State action; nor to various propositions
concerning the fugitive-slave law, because they re
late only to legislative tuition ; nor to the question
concerning the right of sojourn and transit with
slave property; nor to the several schemes of con
stitutional amendment which demand more for the
South than the plan of Mr. Crittenden. I have
said. that, in my opinion, no thorough and satis
factory amendments will he proposed to the States
by CongreaS ; and have taken the plan which
concedes meet to the Northern States, and which
presents the-least that I suppose - any portion of
the South would accept. And now, sir, I
toll yon that the Republicans in Congress, and I
i
fear n the country, never will adopt it. They
will not recognize in any form, directly or indt.
reotly, property in slaves. hey wilt outlaw
from the protection of the common Government
property to the value of four thousand millions of
dollars, and which is interwoven with the very
structure of society in nearly half the States of the
Union. They intend that the South shall never
have any portion in the territory_ of the Union.
Their Axed policy le to wield the Federal Govern
ment for anti-slavery purposes, and to truth all
opposition by arms. I. am not mietaken as to the
purposes of the resolute and controlling spirits of
that organisation at this capital.
At an early day in the !tension, a number of gen
tlemen, fearing that no suitable guarantees could
be proposed by Congress; began to look to the
States and the people. The Republicans having
control of the Northern States, our friends there
wore, of (Image, unable tomove. An earnest effort
was made here to secure a Convention of all the
Southern States. The plan could not command
the requisite support, and was lost in the rapid
progress of events. Next, a more hopeful move
ment was set on foot, looking to an immediate
conference of the border slaveholdin_ g States, (em
braolog Tennessee and North Caro lina,) with the
view to unite their counsels and avert the danger
of civil war. But hero, also, the obstacles proved
insurmountable, and the time for such notion has
passed. Each of these States, therefore, must 46 ,
oido for Itself the attitude it will occupy in this
emergenoy.
The immediate question now presented is, peace
or war. Whether the right of a State or States to
dissolve connection with the Federal system be a
reserved right, sr one growing on t of the Condi%
tion, or the right of revolution, the great fact lies
before us, that the act has been done; and we are
not permitted to doubt that in a few weeks seven
or eight. States, containing a larger population
than the thirteen Colonies at the epoch of the Re
volution, will have withdrawn from the Union and
declared their independence. Under whatever
name disguised, a collision of arms with them will
be war.
The dominant party here, rejecting everything,
proposing nothing, are pursuing atrolley widen,
under the named. , enforcing the laws" and 41pun
ishing traitors,? th reatens t o pl u n ge th e coun t r y
into all the calamities of civil war.
The Federal Union cannot be preserved by arms.
The attempt would unite the Southern States in
resistance, while in the North a great multitude
of true and loyal men never would consent to shed
the blood of our people in the name and under the
authority of a violated compact. A serious colli
sion upon existing issues would destroy whatever
hope may yet remain of preserving or restoring
. the Union. An attempt to hold it together by the
bayonet would exceed anything yet recorded' in
the annals of human madness and folly. It would
bring on a war of unexampled ferocity, in Which
every vital principle of the Union would disap
pear forever.
If the South should succeed in maintaining tee
independence, the fends and animosities engen
dered by the contest between the sections would
be trim/rented to succeeding generations, while, if
she should be subjugated, the Government would ,
become in form and in fact - oonseildated, and
would soon teach the usual hutorleal termination
in a military despotism. But her Subjugation is
impossible, without extermination—end that is
And, Yid the danger of civil war is imminent;
unless it shalt he arrested by prompt and energetio
action. If,. before the passions of men become
aronsed; and a series, of untoward events drift us
into afire; Rentooky and the other border States
shell Mihaly and finely present • a united front
againetit, .r.beitetios it may be arrested. Fifteen
States are potent to prevent war: This, too, would
strengthen all the true men in the Northern States
who sestet the Meridens palley. - .Upon thiequestion
let us Innbildiate party., party believe
that Reatiteky Mid other Wertheim States are seri
ously divided on-thiti Subjeet.7tiniess this can be
quickly shout-he be s'defusioni itmay become th e
parent of a breed of woes. . -.
The wisdom of the Legislature will doubtless
provide., whatever is needful; yet, at a UM, like.
• Notx.—The language of Mr. Cnttenden'sreemation
on this point aum-be-hatee to misoonstruotron; bm-i
know tkot iiatendod - to OngWsOS atter-accruned
territorrneallsoftnilebeasain. 4 - r -
„ .
this; it beconienthe duty, as it is the right, of every
man to express his Opinions ; and as one oitiien of
the Commonwealth, I give, my voice for a State
'Comm - Odom , ' It is only by the direct action of the
several States intheir sovereign capacity that any
thing arcane, cab now be done ; and; for one, I
desire that Kentucky may have anOpportunity to
determine, in, the Moist solemn manner, her judg
ment of her righis; and her attitude in the present
condition of ninths. • -
She has Rot been an inactive, nor inglorious
member of the 'Confederacy ; she l in the presence
of great and startling events, end it is not her na
ture to sit in listless, apathy,, borne along by rapid
currents, ••without the power to direst her course.
Let her hate the opportunity, through her chosen
representatives; ;of deolding upon the prospect of
reuniting all the Statei in a constitutional Union,
or, if that thall,be impossible, let her be in a posi
tion to determine bet awn s destiny.
This letter hem grown lower than I intended,
nithough,l.haVe adhered pretty closely to my ori
ginal purpose, rather to present feats, and my im
pressions of them, from this stand-point, than to
enter upon elaborate discussion. I need not say to
VA, my dear sir, that I have uttered nothing in
an obtrusive spirit, but rather relnotantly and
sorrowfully. My suggestions in regard to the
notion of Kentucky are offered in the spirit of
loyalty to the State I love and will ever obey.
They are Clearly right, or very wrong. If right,
the pleasure will be mine to have said a timely
word; if wrong, I will know how to bear, without
a murmur, all the consequences of an honest but
terrible mistake.' Very sincerely your friend.
Jona 0. linzoittuninoz.
Zion. B. MAGOFFIN, Governor of Kentucky.
The Empress Eugeme , s Iteautifril Ri-
RO/fANTIO ADVANTIMNS OF d FASCINATING COUN.
The London correspondent of the New Orleans
Delta gives the history of a certain Countess from
Italy, who Is initialed o.,and who has caused
heart-biarnings to Eugeni. She IS a Countess
4 ' as much as my mother," as the fat joker of Spain
bath ft—being the daughter of a very worthy cob
bler of Milan, who "waxed" liquorieh (vinous)
and spiteful, and , drove his daughter to rook the
protection of her ' 4 noole" a priest of Anoona, and
here the young "lady matriculated in her charms,
and became that rare and beauteous thing, an
Italian blonde. Not the downright rod hair of the
Highland lassie, nor the freckled skin of fairness
with which it mates in the North ; but a golden,
glossy trees, that descended—in luxuriance which
would rival fetheeasser's. heat growth—to the
knees, and a fairness that was alabaster, with run
ning undercurrents of many streams of blood red.
• She wee too fair to be unnotieed. She ran off
with a Sailer to Sicily, and was—hot married—bat
her sailor was, and a vsauvais sujet, and when she
asked about marriage he laughed in her fair face,
tilt it grew as auburn as her hair ; and she tried in
her distraction the other service, with an advance
—a major of the Metropolitan Guard ; and she was
married to him, ay, and she loved hina,nnd was
faithful. 'But •death tripped up the major, and
made her a widow—a widow bathed in - tears—and
in the guise of _distress, to which pecuniary em-
Inirrasement added a double incentive to grief, a
real, live Italian baron had the good foituno to
see and relieve her, and, better fortune still, at tho
end of three months, to marry the lady. Here the
reader may, perhaps, be a second time ellen
-pointed. She was faithful, but the husband died.
Now, there is a superstition about taking a widow
for a third time In Italy, although the Anglo-Saxon
race would try the one-down-the•other•come-on
principle, till the score was a dozen.
The lady found 'herself beautiful still, with a
few hundred francs per annum and a set disant
countess, and she resolved to see the world, and
enjoy the world. The rather jealous Italian hue
band did not lot her go ahead very fast; and
though she was a little renowned as the fair
Italian, she had not been able to work the capital
to any great extent. In Vienna she lived in the
best society, and no particular account of her
killing capabilities was hoard of there. They do
not care mush for sentimental beauty in Austria,
and are matter of fact in love as they era in their
social intercourse, even lately in politics.
From Vienna we tree* her to Baden, whore she
played the prude, and got European renown nt
onto by the old recipe, the Matto. A red-faced
Prussian and a smart petit.maitre of a Frenchman
quarrelled for the boner of ber smiles, thinking
each of theta—deluded men that they were—that
they were going to make husband number three.
The Prussian, with a gaucherie truly national,
-gave the Frenchman a rattling siap on the bead,
and coffee - and pistols for two next morning was
the inevitable consequence, and the little French
man being abet, the inevitable was also the flight
of the sin disant countess ; but with a confiding
appreciation of the character of the Frenchman,
she did not, like others might have done, shun the
soil of France, but made straightway for its capi
tal, whither fame, in the shape of a fauilleton, or
courier, from Baden-Baden, the columns of tho
Figaro or the Cihroniyue, bad preceded her, and
the ball the Frenchman received in the pottrino
brought her en inpouring of cards from the grand
world fos a whole course of balls.
The lady was nothing loth, and appeared in all
her blonde charms; that Is, the hair of gold stream
ing down to her waist in luxuriant ringlets, quite
a mode unknown to the Parisian dames, and set
ting them all at their wits' ends to follow fashion.
One lady succeeded, and cajoled the heart of a
gentleman by the moaned her fair locks ; but the
wife, in overflowing spite and revenge, watched
the moment when la belle was waltzing with her
husband, close_ locked, and hooked on to the float
ing tressee, giving a tug enough to lift the Groat
Eastern's anchor, when pop, oft came the " super
abundant," and the lady lay fainting, in her mor
tification—so the Italian Countess was loft the
mistress of the field, seeking no conquests, appa
rently, but making them by shoals, of "lions,' at
a time', such is the perverstty of mankind. But
she was cold in her latter days, and had changed
her beauty for Wendham Lake fee—till, oh, what
will not ambition do at a certain age in woman !
1 The greatest in the land of France came, saw,
and was conquered, and the fair Empress had to
yield to a fairer she, but here the piquant history
closes, and whether the lady yielded WI quickly as
the Emperor, history sayeth not. As a true de
fender of beauty, and a man of the world, I say
she did not. Bat, for all that, wo have the Em-
I press of the French among us, in high dudgeon,
and she sings she won't go home till Christmas—
till Vother's gone away. •
, The Civil War in Movie°.
The telegraphic news from New Orleans an
nouncing the capture of Mexico by the Liberal
army, will lendadditional interest to the following
account of the battle of Toluoa, fought on the 9th
ult., where the Liberate were defeated and their
prospeots temporarily darkened. It is from the
correspondent of the New Orleans Bee, who dates
hie letter from the city of Mexico, Deo. 16 :
On the Bth instant an expedition composed of
three brigades—about 4,000 men—with eight pieces
of light artillery, left Mexico at 1 o'clock A. M ,
end by a devious route marched towards Toluca.
This place is sixteen leagues distant, and was oc
cupied at the time by Beriozabal, a Constitutional
leader, with a garrison of 1,550 mon. On Sunday,
the 9th, at the time when the Federal troops wore
leaving the churches, the rumor spread that the
approaches to the pity were in possession of the
Iteectlohists, and in a few minutes Miramon'e regi
ments-Mitered the principal etreate.
In the confusion which followed, but a few of the
Federal soldiers could be rallied. Beriozabal fell
back in a content with two hundred mon, but he
was too late; Miramon's soldiers surrounded him.
Eight hundred of the Federalists formerly under
the Comm nd of Marquez, threw down the ir arms
and surrendered. Beriozabal defended himself
bravely, but was wounded in the forehead and
taken prisoner. In the meanwhile, .Degollado,
Gomez, Ferias, and sixty officers, were pursued
and captured. The artillery and military chest
fell into the hands of the enemy. In short, the
Federalists lost one thousand men, mostly priso
ners, and. now incorporated into 'Airmen's army.
This affair has greatly encouraged the rano-
Mullets. Desertion from their ranks has now
ceased. Nevertheless, it is a mere incidental tri
umph, which will not materially promote their
sinking cause. The entire Federal army, under
the command of Ortega and Zerago, Is now ad-
Taming towards Mexico. Tho pity will probably
be invested in four or five days,and hostilities will
commence about the 23d or 24th instant, Mira.
men's means of resistance =slots of acme 8,000
men and 100 pieces of artillery. The Federalists
have 28,000 troops and 140 cannon, 80 of which
are of large size. The capital is without fortlfloa•
floes or provisions end 'will fall as soon as the ex
terior line is forced. It is thought, therefore, that
Minium will seek an engagement in tho open
field, and thus endeavor to bring the issue to a
wetly termination. In the meanwhile, Denim
bat, Goma, Ferias, and Degollado are imprisoned
in the National Palace as hostages in ease of a
reverse.
NEWS PROM THE 0 11. 11 .18TEICT.--Tho latest
news from the oil region comprises the annexed
items: Tho Fairview Company commenced pump
ing on the 24th ult., at a depth of two hundred and
sixty-two feet, and are getting eix barrels a day,
and increasing. Robb & French, on Martin & p
ley's land, have struck a good vain, at a depth of
two hundred and fifty•six feet, and commenced
pumping. Reynolds & Co., at the Point, have
struck what appears to be a good vein, and aro
making preparations to pump. Griffin Co., on
Singleton's lot, commenced pumping last week, and
are getting ten barrels per day. Buds Roberts,
three miles down the river, opposite the Hoover ,S
Stewart well, tapped the jugular on Friday last,
and gathered fifteen barrels in one day, by volun
tary flow. This firm has been laboring some six
menthe, and had almost despaired of success, but
they may congratulate themselves as the possessors
of a No. 1 well. McLaughlin etc Co., on Flamer's
farm, commenced pumping on Friday last, at a
depth of aighty.two feet in the rook. Sbutterly &
Co., on Plumer's farm, commenced pumping on
Thuteday last at a depth of two hundred and forty.
two feet. So ears the Venango Spectator. On Oil
oreek, Dubbe, Knapp, & Co. have a flowing well
yielding fourteen barrels per day. Fifteen wells
are ready to go into operation at Titusville. The
number of yielding wells 'on 011 creek is between
fortrireand fifty. The Pioneer well at Tideont
is y aiding thirty barrels a day. Tho total yield of
the Tideont wells is about two hundred barrels :a
day. Several wells are preparing to pump.
Louis .Neronnon.—lt is said. that In a re
cent andel interview between the Emperor Na
poleon and the American Minister, the latter wen
retained a long time in friendly conversation with
bin Majesty, in which the Emperor displayed that
wonderful general knowledge of affairs all over the
world for which he Is remarkable, and recalled,
in all ice details, with many expressions of de
light, his visit to the United Mates. lie is said to
have spoken of his astonishment at the wonderful
activity of New York, and wan warm in his ex
pressions of friendship to the people of the United
States. Ills accurate knowledge of things in this
country is due to bin keen and personal observa
tion, when on , a visit here, and to the innume
rable questions which he was famous for asking
about every object of novelty and interest. If ho
Is taciturn and reserved in answering inquiries, he
is said to be by no means backward In propound
ing them.
-Arl• EartOUTION.— t n 'Friday afternoon last,
, a' ()armee, named Henry Alters, wee hung in Wa.
team - 111., in thepresenoe of several thousands of
persons. An " enclosure had been erected for the
purpOse of hanging him privately, in aegordanee
wit the law, but the crowd quickly tore it down
end, refused to allow it to be rebuilt. There wore
a number of side fights and knock downs, but no
uric was . serteuely injured. • ' The Intention was
taistponed Milli the last moment, under the belief
that hle_aentemoe would be commuted. Alters was
a Winer, as waiialao the man ho killed. The hogs
of the latter got into the enclosure of the other, and
Alters dogged them. The owner remOnstrated,
wheieupon the wife of Alters ordered her husband
to shoot him, threatening if he did not, she would
leave him. Altera repaired to the house, got n gun
,and fired a load of buokshot in hie book, killing
Wirt instantly. -
'Ttly. new Insurance statute of Tennessee re
eittres a deposit with the Comptroller of twenty
theusand dollars of six per cent. State bonds,
bah, by d o mestlo corporations , and agents of to•
re x comp„pos.!.whe rYoeut , legislation of the
8 et Le miumgevetampeas'ameag the agents.
IMPORTATIONS.
(Reported for tho Preen.
BREMEN—Brig Adeline, Sohnlken-60 caeee mdee 16
casks wino order; 1 case mdse John Wei k & Co; 9300 de
minims 48 hampers empty battles 1 bseket 659 bus pipes
C Waltgen; 1996 empty demijohns Plate & Sohottler;
bas mdse C Dummig;so2 pipe clay order; 7do mdso 1
care 1 cask Chas Walton; 1 case mdse Bailee Bros; 24
oases do Walter & Berghauser; 11 do Schlesinger & Co;
1 cask mdse Walter & Dorghauser; 8 °a do T Thompson
lc Co; 3 casks do Chas A Muller; 1000 meoes flag atones
Harles Bros; $ pkgs moire order; 2 oases do C A Muller;
3 do Roteneatten & Bons; 1 do thithemier & Woodward;
24 do A }Moline & &nal, 27 casksfloe bales mdse W R
Sohively; 2 has mdeo or der; Ido order; 20 cases 13 casks
!nose Geo Doll dc CoL 18 pkgs Dodge Thos Mellor & Co; 1
[um do order; 26 do Wloht & Lankensu; S do JJ Bailey
main;2 las epkg_do orde r• 1 bale do Krisohe & G
I box do Franois E ' Boertoke; 1 bale Mdee Jacob
Sohandoin; 1 box do J Midnight.
RlCBSlOND—Steamehip City of Richmond, Mitchell
—1493 bbls flour Thom A Newhall & Sons; 260 boxes 10
oases tobacco Buoknor. bloCammon & Co; 102 bales
Cotten 51 pkge mdee T Webster, Jr; 521 bushels wheat
Jae L Bewley & Co; 100 bar cone 117 Newell; 1 box
mdse Cornelius & baser; 8 age tails 11 Gerber. Bon &
Co; 145 do nuts N Holdup; Bro; 15 bass feathers Bdo
flaxseed Jordan & Bro' 74 bass fruit 6 do feathers 0 P
Knight & Co; 112 bagalruit Rainos & Dock; 99 do 10 do
flaxseed 6 do feathers 8 Mayhem & Son; 11l empty casks
Messer, Collins & Co; 266 do order.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE..
.I . O3EPH C. GRUBB. /
EDMTJND A. BOUDVH.) COMMITTER or TOE Morten.
CiP,OROE L. Buzai.
LETTER BAGS
At the Merchants' Rzchange, l'haladelphia
Blup Tusoarora, Dunlosy,-,-......-..- Livorpool, Jan 25
Blur, PM mdelphia. Poole._.. __.—Liverpool, soon
Bhis Clyde, Parry London, Noon
Bark Thou Ballott, Lagunyra, soon
Bark Irma, soon
Bohr Gov Burton, Winsmore.... Thomas, soon
SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS,
FROM THE 'UNITED B TATE&
4/111.11 LEAVE YOH DAY!'
Kangaroo-- —Now York—Liverpool— —Jan 12
N American,....—. Portland _Liverpool Tan 12
United States_ —New York—Glaagovr., ----Jan 15
Australatnan......New York—Liverpool— ~—..Jan le
Palestine .—.New York—Livornool— -- Jan 17
Olaagow....._..New York... Liverpool— Jan 19
Bremen—,--- —New York_liramon Jan 19
Nova Seotion..—Portland_ Liverpool— ..Jan 19
Alpe „Boa too LiVa rpool—. Jan 22
CanadLan— ..... .Portiana _Liverpool 26
Fdinburtelt........Natv York... Liverpool— ......Jan 26
John Ball— New V0rk_01a5z0w..,...........Jan 29
Moo New York—Liverpool —Jan 80
FROM EUROPE,
111112 s MUNK VOA DAYS
Bremen ---Souttiampton..New York-- ..... Deo Rd
Glasgow..... laverpool_New 211
John Bell-...- ...Glasgow_New York„...-. -Dee 29
---.---Deo 79
Edinburgh— -Li verpoo.-New York--........ Jan 2
...Liverpool_Portland Jan
Teutonla...-Southanipton_New York—,...._Jan 4
Ama
Kedar._— Liverpool_ New Y0rk.......---Jan
Araso.Douthampton-Now York---...-.... Jan 9
North Bri ton. --.L ve rpoo 1.. Po rtla nd .......Jan 10
Niagara.-- -.Liverpool- Boston- Jan 12
Jan 17
Arabia -L i ve rpool_ Boston.-........... -Jan 18
New York- .Eoutnampton..Now York 19
United Itmadom-Glascow..Novr York -........Jan 19
Jura ow York- -......-Jan 22
The California Mail Steamers sail from New York on
the let. 11th, and 91st of each month.
The Havana titeamers lemonthw York on the :id, 7th,
11th, 17th. and 27th of each
IFII.A.RiNE INTELLIGENCE.
FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11 15131,
BUN RISES.-_...._..116-BUN SETS._._. - 4 44
HMI WATEII.-----......-.- -- .9 36
ARRIVED.
&carnotite City of Riehmond, Mitchell, from Rioh
mond, via Norfolk, 28 hours. with lodge and passengers
to Thee Webster, Jr.
Bohr T F Lerned. Frambes, 6 days from Jacksonville,
with lumber to captain.
Bohr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Odessa, Del, with grain
to Christian & Cuaran.
Bohr Telegraph, Connor, 2 days from Smyrna, Del,
with earn to Jas Barratt & Bon.
Bohr Hannah Barratt, Jones. 2 days from Smyrna,
Del, with oats to Jac Barratt &
OLEARED
Behr Del Norte, Dinsmore, Portland, E A Bonder & Co
Mr.( IS (Shriven Dennis, Baltimore. A Groves. Jr.
WENT TO BEA•
Bohr Lone Star, fo; Klaaeton. Jct , Nightingale, for
Havana, and W L Springs. for Matanzas. went to sea
on Tuesday Mat. Ropotted by Mr Humphrey Hushes,
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWEB. Del, Jan 9-9 A 14.
The brig Eliza, from Wilmington, Del, bound to Bt
Croix. le now outside the Breakwater, beating into the
anchorage. No veasels at harbor. Wind E.
Yours, ho. N. W. kiICKMAN.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Thomas H Perkins, Stevens, from Callao, via
Hampton Boads, at Baltimore MIL inst.
Bark Parana, Lowell. from New York for Rio do Ja
neiro. was spoken Llith nit, lat 29 25. long 49 O.
Bark Geo Brad ford. ( Br)Robbina, from Providence for
Philadelphia, sailed from Newport Bth inst.
Bark Lawton, Parker, at Lavaooa 25th ult. for New
York.
Bark David G Wilson, Peacock, hence, arrived at
Cardenas Mat alt.
Bark .hilwara Everett, hence, arrived at Charleston
7th inst.
Brag Now Era, Walker, from Havana, at Cardenas
lat mat.
Brag Anglo Saxon, Voorheoa, from Coast of Africa,
via lit Thomas. for Boeton at Newport 9th inst.
Brig Caroline, Padellord, hence, arrived at Caraenas
lit inst.
Brig Mary E Milliken, Nordon, hence, arrived at Ma
tanzas 50th ult.
Brig Delhi. Oarnaby, for Philadelphia, was ready for
sea at Havana sth 1138 t.
Brig Phe bo A Paige, Lewis, at Havana sth inst. from
Wiaoassett.
Brig Ihmes Crosby, Yeazio, cleared at Havana 4th
inst. for Charleston.
Brig Tempest, Cobb, hence, arrived at Matanzas
Seth ult.
Brig Croton, Ingraham, at Matanzas 29th ult. from
Bristol, lif.
Brig Heeolote, Hill, nailed from Havana Ist Inat. for
Brownsville.
Brig Caroms, Pinkliam, at liavana Mat ult. from Port
land. Had on board Capt Folsom and three men, which
she took on the 14th ult, off Cayo Elizabeth, from the
sohr Surveyor, of Pittston. Isle. from Bath, with wood
and hay. for Boaton, she B was an old vessel, and
when left was in a sinking condition. She was aban
doned in lat 40, long 74 10, 14 miles from Cape klizabeth.
Bohr Burrows C, Clark, hence. arrived at renewals
Met ult.
Bohr Lamot Dupont, Herring, hence, arrived at Car
denas Slat ult.
Bohr J h 1 Houston, Russell, at Cardenas 30th ult. from
Portland.
EOM - Frances C Smith, which was capsized off Fire
Island last September, while on the passage from Bos
ton to Philadelphia, and atterwardatowod into Newport
with lose of masts, ece, has been furnished with new
spars, sails, and rigging. and undergone thorough re
pairs. She will sail in a few days for Philadelphia, un
der the command of Capt Henderson.
Behr Wm C Merehon, Cole, from Mobile, at Provi
dence Bth inat.
Bohr 11 B Metcalf, Barton, sailed from Bristol Bth inst.
for Baltimore.
Steamer CO Alger, Fenton, hence, arrived at Alexan
dria 9th inst.
LEGAL.
MUNICIPAL CLAIMS, PHILADELPHIA,
Ootober 15,1660.
Notice is herebymen to the owners of the Properties
mentioned in the appended Memoranda of Claims, that
writs of Scene Fames will be issued thereon in three
months from the date hereof unless the same are paid
to the undersigned at or before that time.
C. T. DONSALL,
Attorney for Claimant,
No. 1111 lyiso.rt,l,lllnylititreet.
MUNICIPAL caigii - Ftir,FiNifibliZ6.
City 01 Philadelphia to the use of Benjamin outton. to
&o,
the use, vs. John Mulvaney. owner or reputed own
er, or whoever may be owner. CAP.. December Term.
1859. No. 76. 619.19. Lot on east aide of Amboy street,
20th ward. 125 feet 8 incites southward from the south
side of Oxford street; 15 feet Winches on Amboy street,
100 foot deep to Thirteenth alma.
Same vs. Benjamin Bedford, owner or repu ' od owner.
or whoever may be owner. C. Marsh Term, 1860.
No. 138. 824.79. Lot east side of Amboy street (late
Robinson), at the distance of 87 feet northward from
the north aide of Oxford street, 20th ward; 16 feet front
On Amboy street, lid feet deep to Thirteenth street.
flame va.William R. Baneon owuer or, reputed owner,
or whoever ?may be owner. C P., ?damn Term. 1 860.
No. 141 . 894 61. Lot on south aide of Columbia avenue
and on the west side of Amboy (late Robinson) street,
20th ward ;118 feet front on Columbia avenue, 61 feet
deep.
Same vs. Hama. C. I'., March Term 1860. No. 42,
3120.46. Lot mouth side of Columbia avenue and east
side of Cadbury (late Cadwalader) avenue, 20th ward;
18 feet front on Columbia avenue, 61 feet deep.
Same vs. Charles B. Hunboli, owner or reputed owner
or whoever ma he owner. C. P.. DOneint)at Term,
1839. N 0.79 82 2 694. Lot south aide of Oxford.atreet,
143 feet eastward from the east side of Brown? Street,
street,
20th ward; 16 feet on Oxford street, 63 feet deep.
Same vs. Home. C. P., December Term, 1859. No. Bo.
826.01. Lot south side of Oxford street, 169 foot east
ward from the east side of Broad street, 20th ward; 16
feet front on Oxford street. 53 feet deep.
Same vs. Home. 0. P.,Peaember Term, 1869. No. 81.
825.91. Lot south side of Oxford street, 176 feet east
ward from the east side of Broad street, 20th ward ; 16
feet on Oxford street and 63 feet deep.
illßame vs. Home: C. Y., December Term, 1839. N 0.82.
826.91. Lot south aide of Oxford street, 191 feet east
ward from the east side of Broad street, 20th ward; /6
feet on Oxford street and 63 feet deep.
Same vs. Same. O. P., December Term. 1859. N 0.83.
826.94. Lot south side oft Oxford street. 207 feet leaat
ward from the east side of Broad street,2oth ward; 16
feet on Oxford street, and 63 feet deep.
. Came vs. Same. C. P.. Deoember Term, 1869, N 0.84.
emu. Lot south side of Oxford street, and on the west
side of Cadbury avenue, 20th Ward ; 16 lest on Oxford
street and 63 feet deep, oel6-tultit
VSTATE OF JAMES REL/LiEY, DE
CEASED.—Letters testamentary on the lest will
and testament of James Relley, late of the oily of Phi
laaelphla. deceased. having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to the estate of said deco.
dent are requested to make Immediate payment. and
those having chime or demands against the same to
make them known without delay, to
PATRICK MGR UGH. Executor.
de22.r6t No. 1121 (or 1922) RACE street.
'LANCASTER SAVINUS INSTITUTION.
ouddisigned• annotated. by the, Court of
Commondleas of Lancaster county, Auditors to distri
bute, to and among those legally entitled thereto. the
moneys in the hands of T. I.... Roberts, Assignee of the
Lancaster savings Institution, in trust for creditors,
Ica., hereby give notice that they wilt Bit for the pur
pose of their appointment in the Orphan's Court room,
lin the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, on Wed
nesday, the 13th day of February.lBol, at to o'clock
A. M., when and where all persons interested are here
by notified to attend. JAMES L. REYNOLDS,
JUNIUS B. BAUPPMAN,
an set WM. AUG. ATLEE.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, OF FEBRUARY
TERM, 1861. No. 18. Breve de partitions facienda.
Jacob B. Heffner and Caroline. his wife, in right of
the said Caroline end zliza Morrison, vs. Pamuel Mee,
Ann B. Clark Eliza Fins, Isaac Fise , Joseph Fins,
Miriam Figs, John Evans and Sarah, his wife, Catha
rine BoLd. Hannah Pies , Samuel Borden. John Bornon,
Joseph Borden. Ann Borden, Louisa Borden, Benjamin
Bevan, and George Bevan.
Notice is hereby given to the above. named parties
that, by virtue of the above-mentioned writ of parti
tion. an inquest will he held and taken upon the premi
ses therein described, (to wit: All that inesanage, and
tenement, and tract of Laud, situated in the township
of Lower Marion, in the county of Montgomery, ad
joining lands of William Lecher, Dennis Kelly. and
Samuel Sanders, containing five agree, thirty-one
Perches, and ei MONDAY, -nine hundredths of aerail, or
thereabouts,with the apeurtenancee). on
the Nth day of January. A. D. 1861, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, for the purpose of making partition or valua
tion and appraisement 'of said real estate, as in said
writ is required, at which time and plane said parties
can attend if they see oa.
prop J er.
x. M. STAUFFER,
Sheriff of Montgomery county.
SHERIFF'S OFFICE, Norristown,December D, A. D.
,1860. del3-that
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OF CHESTER COUNTY, and STATE OF PENN
SYLVANIA.
In the matter of the account of EDWARD &ITER,
deceased who was surviving trustee under a deed of
trust of JOHN BT. JORDAN, for the benefit of ANN
JORDAN. (now ANN S. TAYLOR,/ and ANDREW
Id. JORDAN, the wife and oink( of said JOHN rd,
JORDAN.
ANN S. TAYLOR, ANDREW M. JORDAN, above
named, and all other persona interested in the above
account, will take notice that said Coast has appointed
the undersigned Auditor to examine the same and re
port thereupon. Also to report whether the said trust
is terminated, and the said fund should be paid over to
the said ANN B. TAYLOR, and if not. whether JO
SEPH CARBON, Executor, etc., of HIRAM TAYLOR.
deceased, should be appointed trustee of the said fund
in the place of the said EDWARD BITER, deceased.
together with all the filets and eimumstanos of the
OWN. And that the Auditor will meet the persons in
terested at the office of ELI H. PRICE, Esquire. No.
t ARCH Street. Philadelphia, on the Toth day of
January, instant, at 12% o'clock P. AL
JOHN R. DRINTON,
Auditor.
22-3 t
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF THE
CITY AND pptugx9x_P•fsill,,lll/EL.PI:IIA.
Ystide`iii 3 s'Alqf
The Auditor Appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the first mount filed by JOHN J. WHITE
Administator D. D. N. C. T. A. to the Estate of JOSEPH
PRICE, deemed, and to report dietribution of the ba
lance in the hands of the Accountant, hereby gives
notice that he will meet all parties interested in the
Estate, to attend to the dutira of his appointment, on
TUESDAY A FVERN 0014, January 22, at 4 o'clock, at
his Office, No. 25S South FIFTH Street, In the oily
of
Philadelphia.
_jag-tuths-t
AN THE ORPHANS , COURT FOR THE
L CITY AND COUNTY OF PIM ADELPHIA.
FIITATkiI OF MOTTO. Minors.
The Auditor appointed by the Court, to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of GEORGE W.
Ouardian of Elizabeth, Andrew J., and William 8.,
minor children of William B. Mott. deceased, and to
repOrt distribution of the balance in' the hands of the
accountant. will meet thoparties interested, for the
nurposes of his appointment. on MONDAY, January
140861, at 4 o'clook B. 03.,_ at hie office, No. 627 WAL-
Nirr Street , in the oity of Philadelphia.
BAMLIBL O. PER
:del-fmwtst Auditor.
THE. PRESS.-PIIILADELPHIAi. FRI7DAY. JANUARY 11. 1861.
THE AMALGAMATION OF LAN
GUA,MI.—There is a grOWing tendency in this
age to appropriate the most expressive words of other
languages, and after a while to Incorporate them into
our own; thus the word Cephalic), whioh is from the
Greek, signifying "for the head," is now becoming
Popularized in connection with Ir. Spalding's great
headache remedy, but it will noon be used In a more
general way, and the word Ceara) will become as
common an Electrotype and many others whom dis
tinction an foreign words has been worn away by
common usage, until they seem "native and to the
manor born."
Hi 'ad 'n orriblo 'eadaoho this hafternoon i hand I
mopped into the hapotheoary's, hand sate he to the
marl, "Can you lease PM of an 'eadaohe ?" " Moe it
haohe 'ard I" says 'O. " Hexecedingly." cape hi, hand
upon that Pe gave me a Cephalic rill, hand 'pen me
'onor it cured me co quick that I 'ardly realized I 'ad
'ad an 'eadaohei
ear usannoes 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 not= of dis
ease which might otherwise escape attention. till too
late to be remedied ; and its indioatione should never
be neglected. Headaches may be classified under two
names, vizi 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 is sympathetic, of disease of the
stomach, constituting sick headache, of hepatio disease
constituting bitions headache, of worms, oomitipation,
and other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal and
uterine affections. Diseases of the heart are very fre
quently attended with headaches ; antemia and plethora
are also affections whioh frequently occasion head-.
ache. Idiopathic headache is also vary common, being
usually distinguished by the name of nervous headache,
sometimes coming on suddenly In a state of appa
rently sound health, and prostrating at once the mental
and physical energies, and in other instances it comes
on slowly. heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity
of temper. In most instances the pain is in the front
of the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes pro
voking vomiting ; under this clam may also be named
Neuralgia.
For the treatment of either elan of headache the Ce-
Phalle Pills have been found a sure and eafe remedy,
relieving the most acute rains in a few minutes, and,
by its subtle power. eradicating the diseases of which
headache le the unerring index.
Bridget.—Missus wants you to rood her a box of Ce
phalic, G'tte ; no. a bottle of Prepared Pills—but I'm
thinking that's not just it neither; but perhaps yell be
rather knowing what it is. Ye see she's nigh dead and
gone with the Biok Headache, and wants mine more of
that same an relaived her before.
Drussist.—You must mean tioldinz's Cophallo
Bridget.—Ooh! sure now and you've nod it. Here's
the quarther, and giv me the Pine, and don't be all day
about it, aither.
Constipation or Costiveness.
No one of the " many ills Penh to heir to" in so pre
valent, go little understood, and so much neglected as
Costiveness, often originating in careleseness, or se
dentary habits. It is regarded as a Might disorder, of
too little consequence to excite anxiety, while in reali
ty it is the precursor and companion of many of the
most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unites early
eradicated, it will bring the sufferer to an untimely
grave. Among tho lighter evils of which Costiveness
is the usual attendant aro Headache, Colic, Rheuma
tism, Foul Breath, Piles, and others of like nature,
while a long train of frightful diseases, each as Malig
nant Fevers, Aboesses, Dysentery, Diarrheas, Dyspep
sia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralyais, Ilyeteria. Hypo
chondriasis, Melancholy, and Insanity. Bret indicate
heir presence in the system by this alarming symptom.
Not unfrequently the diseases named originate in Con
stipation, but take on an independent existence unless
the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From all
these coneideratione, it follows that the disorder should
receive immediate attention whenever it occurs, and
no person should neglect to get a box of Cephalic, Pits
on the first appearance of the complaint, as their time
ly use will expel the insidious approaches of disease,
and destroy this dangerous fee to human life.
Phssiciaa.--Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headache
Mrs Jones,—Gone 1 Dootor, all gone the pill you sent
cured me in just two i.ty minutes, and I wish TOR would
send me more. so that I can have them handy.
Physician,—Yon oan get them at anYlDruggist's. Cal
for Cephalio'Fills. I find they never fail, and I reoom.
mend them in at lamas of Bentlaohe.
Mrs. ,Tones.—l shall nand for a box dlreolly, ancrearti
ell all my aufferirm ['debar, for they are a real iiminit
Twa/try Plurtorts or DOLLARS SAYZD.—S4)r. Gould
ing hits sold two millions of bottles of his celebrated
Prepared Ohio, and it is estimated that each bottle
eaves at least ten dollars' worth of brolioniturniture,
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 Dro
- to do the world still greater service by curing all
tho aching heads with his Cephalic, Pills, and if they are
as good as his Glue, Hoadaohes will soon vanish away
like snow in July.
NT Oran gammen r, and the mental care and anx
iety incident to olose attention to business or etudy, are
among the numerous causes of Nervous Headache. The
disordered state of mind and body inoident to this die
treMng complaint, to a fatal maw to all energy and am
bition. &Terme by this disorder can always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using,
one of the Cephalic whenever the symptoms sp.
Pear. It quiets the overtasked brain, and soothesthe
strained and jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of
the stomach which always accompanies and aggravates
the disordered condition of the brain.
Fees WORTS! nircwiria.—kipaldinee Cephalic Pills
are a certain aura for Burk Headache, BiHone Head
ache, Baryons Headaohe, Coetiyeneee, and General
Debility.
OR AT Discovsim—Among the most important of
all the groat 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 use of Quinine for the prevention of
Fevers, either of which is a sure sp,seifio, whose bene
fits will be experienced by suffering humanity long after
their discoverers are forgotten.
lar DID you ever have the Sick Headache? Do you
remember the throbbing temples, thb fevered brow, the
loathing and disguet at the eight of food? How.totally
unfit you were for pleasure, conversation, or study. One
of the Cephalic Pills would have relieved you from all
the mirroring which you then experienced. For Helmand
other purposes you should always have a box of them
on hand to use as occasion requires.
C3EPHALIO PILES.
CEPHALIC) PILES.
CURE tanvous LIEADAOHE !
CEPHALIC PILLS
CURE ALL KINDS OF lIEADAOTIE!
By the use of these Pills the periodical attacks of Ner
nose or Siek Headache may be prevented ; and if taken
at the commenoement of an attack immediate relief
from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom Dahl removing the Nausea and Head
ache to Which females are so subleot.
They not gently on the howls, removing Costiveness
For Literary Alin, Students, Delicate Females, and
all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as
Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone and vigor
to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural else
tinily and strength to the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long ITlVerti
gallon and carefully conducted experiments, having
been in use many years, 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 see•
math.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and
may be taken at all times with perfect safety without
making any change of diet, and the absence of any disa
greeable taste render: it easy to administer them to
children.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five eignaturee of Henry C. Bpalding
on each Box.
Sold by Druanata and all othor Dealers in illedioines.
A Box pill bo eent by mall prepaid on receipt of the
PRICE, t 35 GENTS.
Ali orders nhoold be adreanad to
HENRY 0 SPALDING..
nat. 45„OEDAN. AIMEE% NEW YOLK.
MISCELLANEOUS.
'artily Realized.
A Real flossing.
CURE SICK READACRE!
RAILROAD LINES.
1861. On 1861.
WINTER ARRANSE:SENT.-NEW YORK LINES.
RE •OVIDEN AND AMBOY' AND
L
-
D LINES AAN M T H EN A T EL R HIAT A D NEW S
YORK AND WAY PLACES,
FROM WALNUT-BT. WHARF FOL L OWSNOTON DEPOT
WILL LAZAVE, AS VIZ
At 6 A. M., via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ao! ARE.
aommodation -,......_ .„..__ _
~ • . ~. , .82 25
At 6 A. M., via Camden and jersey' inty:(a. J.)
Accommodation...—. _____ _ _ ... . _ 226
. ..
At 8 A. M., 'Via Camden and Jorge; • Ci ty:Morning
r t iaiv,.., - - —....__ . •_... ... ._,.. 300
At II A. M. via Kenstngton and JerseY bdr,
Wes Ili E1pie5a......... ....... --- 300
At 1254 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Aeoommo- . .
At t inr,l -, 1 iiild - Tia.W,**d:a*rCA . ..ili'rl . 225
AN: 51., via Kensington and Jersey city, FA-
Ara 1 7 .W.Tria — Kensi n 'and JOIEOy City, 2d 300
Clara Ticket— m
At 6P. M., via Camden and Jersey City; .h.venlng.
S 00
At 114 via damden and.. — ey Urii - , • Sciuel;-
ernMail. . . . • • --. 2 25
At 6 51., via Camden and Amboy, Accommoda
tion, (Freight and Passongeri—lst Class Tioket.. 2 25
' Do. do. 2d Class Ticket_ 1 eo
The 6.P111 Mail Line runs daily. The /.1.%; F 51, South
ern Mail, Saturdays exeepted.
For Belvidere. /fasten, Lambertville, Flemington,
.to., at 7.10 A A, end 9 P. M., from Kensington.
for Water Gap. Stroudsburg, /Wanton, Wilkesbarre,
montrose, Great Bend, &0., 7.10 A. M. from Kensington,
via Delaware. Lackawanna and Western K. ft•
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10
A. 91. and 3 P. M. from Kensington.
For Mount Holly, at 6 and 8 A. M., 2 and 4.14 P. M.
For Freehold, at 6
W A. A ll y .. L a i n zi d E 2l . . M,
For Bristol, Trenton, eco., at 7.10 A. M., .4, !Si and
59f F. M. from Kennington.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delaneo.Beverly, Burling
ton Florence, Bordentown, dm, at 123 i, 3, g3i and 5
P.
Y. oir For NeW York, and Way Lines leave Kensington
Depot, take the ears, on Filth street, above Walnut.
half an hour before departure. The oars run into the
dyot, and on arrival of onen train, run from the depot.
ifty Pounds of Baggage, only, allowed each Passen
ger. Passengere are prphibited from Inking anything as
baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over
fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit
their responsibility for baggage to Ono Dollarper pound,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond 4100, ex
cept by special contract.
177 M. H. OATZ9IHR. Agent.
WINTER - ARYEA - 146E-
Nd m. EN T —PHILADELPHIA,
WILMINGTON, AN DT BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, Noy 101 BER 25 1860
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE
10 .50 P.
For Baltnnore at 8.15 A. AL, 12 noon (Exprees), and
al.
For Chester at 8.10 A. 81.,12 noon. LIS, 4,15, 6, and 10.50
'Foreilmington at 8.15 A, M., II noon, 1.15, (.15, 6. and
10.50 .
For New Castle at 815 A. M., 415 and 6 P. NI,
For Middletown at 8.11 a n d. and 4.15 P. Al.
For Dover nt 845 A. A 14,15 I'. Al.
For Harrington at 8.15 A. AI. and 415 P. M.
For Milford at 2.15 A. AL. (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays 004.2 P. M.)
For Farmington at 8.15 A, M. (Mondays, Wednesdays,
and (Mondays, Wednesdays, and
yß r d
o a a t te r
d a t a .1 85 P
A . P.M.A . 1 5 .
Fridays at 4.15 P. AL)
For Salisbury at 8.15 A. AL
Train at 8.15 A. M. will oonneat at Seaford on Tues
ays, Thursdays, and Saturdays with steamboat to Nor
olk.
'TAAINS FOR PHILP DELPH)A
Lea're. Baltimore at 8.30 A. M. (Express), /0.15 A. M.,
and 5.10 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 7.30,9, and /1.30 A. A1.,1 lb, 4,
and 8.20 P.M.
Leave Salsbury at 1.30 P. M.
Leave Peaford (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
at 7.20 A. AL/2.50 P. AL
Leave Farmington (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur
days at 8 A. M.) 4.10 P. M.
Leave Milford (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
at 7.50 A. Al.) 4 P. M.
Leave Barrington at 8.15 A. AS. and 4.25 P. M.
Leave Dover at 9.05 A. Al. and 5.25 P. Al.
Leave Middletown at 10 an d AL and 6.40 P. M
Leave New Castle at 8,2511 A. M., 7.35 P. ill.
and 9 P.
Leave Chester at 8.20 and 9.40 A. AI., 12.04, 3.22, 4.45,
M,
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Delaware Railroad
at 10.15 A. M. and 8.10 Y. Al.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORPI:
Leave Chester at 845 A. M., 12.28 and ILM P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 9.25 A. AL, 12.55 P. .9x., and 12
A. Al.
FREIGHT TRAIN. with Passenger Car attached,
will run as follows :
Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and intermediate
Places at 3 P. AL
Leavo Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate
places at P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-orace and intermedi
ate places at 4.161'. M.
ON SUNDAYS:
Only at 10.50. P. M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
Only at 6.10 P. AL from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
n 024 S. M. FELTON. President.
TUE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL
_ ZA1310.1132.
SOO MILES DOUBLE TRACE.
1860. git:,Ti . ,ar4r - g - t747; 1860.
THE CAPACITY..D.F THIS RilAlrlB NOW EQUAL
TO ANY IN THE COUNTRY.
THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND PITTSBITIM,
Connecting direct at Philadelphia with Through Trains
from Boston, New York, and all points haat, and in the
Union Depot at Pittebus with Through Trams to and
from all points in the west. Northwest, and Southwest
—thus fumashing Imitates for the transportation 01
Passengers uromrpassad for wed and comfort by any
other route,
Enemas and Fest Liner run through to Pittsburg,
Without Ohmura of Care or Conductors. All through PM
stinger Trams provided with Loughridge'l patent
Brake—speed under perfect control of the engineer.
thus adding_mcioh to the 'safety of trayeers.
Smoking Cars are attached to oaoh Train ; Woodraro
Sleeping Cara to Express and Fast Trains. The
EXPRESS RUNS DAILY: Mail and Fast Linea. Sun
days excepted.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia at 8.00 A. M.
Fast Line " 11.69 A. M.
Express 'Prain leaves I.OM I'. M.
WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
Harrisburg Accommodation,
via Columbia, 2 r, al.
Columbia 4.00 P. M.
Parkesburg 12.30 P. M.
West Chester Passengers will take the Mail, Parkes
burg Aocommodatiou, and Columbia Trans.
Passengers for itlunbory, Williamsport. Elmira, Buffa
lo, Niagara Falls, and intermediate points, leaving Phi
ladelphia at 8.00 A. Ali and 2 P. M. go directly through.
%%islets Westwanintay lie obtained at the ollfoet of the
company in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or Bal
broom ; and Tiokets Eastward at any of the important
Railroad °Moos in the Wed; also on board any of the
regular Line of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio
Men.
%dr Fare always as low, and time as muck, Ei by any
Other Route.
For furthopinformation apply M the Passenger Sta
tion, Southoesi. <torpor of Elovonth and Marko t Streets.
The oomplation of flue Wgetern conneetimut of the
PennsYlvania Railroad to Chicago. make thig the
DIRECT LINE BEI,VWEEDI THE EAST AND THE
_ -
GREAT WEST.
The own:motion of tritalm by the Railroad Bride* at
Pittsburg, avoiding all dra.yar.e or ferriage of Freight,
together with the saving of time, are advantages readil
lAgADeoiated by 13bibPbers Freight , and the Travel
ling Putd.le.
of i ItZTANI 1111tert
deuce og ES its ;speedy transit.
'SHE'SHELAN OF FREI G HT to and from any point
In the West by the Ponnitylimate. Railroad are or oft
times at favorable as Sri &forger: be giber Railroad
Com posies.
sir Bs nartiegiar to nark wkiksegt" ',tertian*. Rail
road. _ . _
.F.r Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions, byni
to, or addroxs either or Uto following Agonies. f tho Gast-
DartY:
Si. A. STEWART, Pittsburg;
IS.Pieroo & Co„ Zeinesirille,O.; J. J. Johnston,
O.; N. McNealy, Maysville, Ky.; Ormsby & !Cropper,
Portsmouth; O.; Paddock k Jollersonrille, ltdi-
BYti/oli:Ma l i hoW 4, 011 Co, ATE.II,'
Jos. E. Moore , LomoviLle, Ky.; r. O. O'Slloy e' r. Co.',
Evansville, Ind.; N. W. Graham & Co., Cairo Ill.; Jr.
F. Soso, Shaler rh Wass, St. Lowe, Mo ~..John 'B. Har
ris, Nashville, Tenn.; Hann; & font,Mamphis Tenn.;
Malec & Ca., Chicago, 111.1_ W. H. H. Roonts, Alton,
/ri.; or to Fr e :ii , ht Acents of Railroads at eliforeut points
1:3 1 t 0 KINGSTON, Jr, Philadelphia.
II(AORAW & KOONS, SO North street Kaltimoro.
LEECH. & CO., Amor House. or la. William st., LT.
hEEON & CO., No. 71, State street, Boston.
&. H. HOUSTON, Gen't Froight Agent, Philo.
L. EOUPT, Gaul Ticket Agop_,t
E. LEWIS. Gnn'l Kirp't Altoona. Pa. 3a3 ly
. WINTER ARRANGE
ARV er E T.—PRILADELPIIIA,
uERNANTown t AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY. Nov. 12, 1 860,
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 6,7, 8, 9. 10. 11, and 12 A. 111.,1, 2,
1, 814, 4,6. 614, 6,7, 8,9, lON,_and 1111 I'. M.
Leave Germantown. 6,7, 7./f,
NDAY, 8. 884. 9 10, 11 and 12 A.
AL, 1,2, 8,4,5, 6,615.7 N ,8. 9, and 103 i P. ' DI.
SU
Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 nun. A. M., 2,7, and 1014
P. M.
Leave Germantown, 8.10 nun. 1.10 min., 8, and
17}i P. M.
CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 8,8, 10, and 13 A. M., 2, 1,6,8,
and 1034 P. Al.
Leave Chestnut Hdi, 7, 19, 7.35, 340, and 930, and
11.40 A. 1.40, la 8.10. and 8.40 P. M.
01l 8814 DAYB. •
Leave Philadelphia. 9.05 A. M., 2. and P. M.
Leave Chestnut Rill, 7.50 nun, A. 01., 12 50, 0.40, and
10.101nin. P. M.
FOll. CoN9IIOIIOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave .Phinuielphia,ll.GO, 73., 90, and 11.06 nun. A. M.
1,03,3.0 d, 43L. 8.66, and 1.134 I'. al.
un
Leave Norrown, 6 , 7, 8.05, 9, and 11 A. Al, 4K.
and 6 P. M.
.. .
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. Al and 3 P. M., for Norris
wn.
Leave Norristown, 74 A Al, and 5 P. M.
FOR. MANAY UNK.
Leave Philadelphia, 360, 7g, 9.05, and 11.05 A. M.,
.05. 2.05, &W. 4.1 i. 565, 8.05, lIM P. ht.
Leave Manny unk. 6.4.7)f 5.35, PM. 2154 A. Al., 2, ,
Mi, and 9.59, P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. 9 A. M., 3, and 7 P.M.
Leave Manayunk r ni A. M., 5%, and 8 P. 31.
H. K. SMITH,
_General Superintendent.
nolo-tf DEPOT. NINTH and GREEN Streets.
Mos ANDi II 'iIik:AADLPHIA
Dp N RAIL
ROAD.-PASS, GER TRAINS for POITSVILLE,
READING, and HARRISBURG, on and after Nov.
Bth, 1860.
MORNING LINES, DAILY. (Sundays excepted„L
Leave New Depot. pouter of BROAD and CALLOW
HILL Streets, PHILADPHIA,(Passenger entrances
on Thirteenth and en caowhili streets,) at 8 A. H.,
connecting at Harrisburg with the PENNSYLVANIA
RAILRLA D. 1 P. hl. train running to Pittsburg; the
CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.08 P. train running to
Chamberaburg, and the NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILROAD 1 P. M. train, running to Sun
bury, ho.
AFTERNOON LINES.
Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW
RILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA,(Passenger entrances
on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets,/ for POTTS
VILLE and HARRISBURG, at 3.301 P. H., DAILY, for
READING only, at 440 Y. M., DAILY, (Sundays ex
-00 Sad.
VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD,
FROM PHILADELPHIA. Miles,
To Phcenville-- 28'
Readi ut ng-- no
Lebanon---........ 80
Harrisburg.-- ....a/2,
Dauphin ...... -TN
Millersburg_ --.142
Trovorton Junotion-168
unbury • • •1 68,
Northumberland .- -171
Lewisburg - .--.178
---.183
.--187
Williamsport
JeraerShore-...--227
Look Haven
Ralston-
Williamsport and Elmira
- -- -287 Railroad,
The 8 A. M.and3.so P. M. train pennant daily at
Port Clinton, (Sundays excepted, with the CATA
WISSA, WIL lADISeORT, L
and ERIE RAILROAD,
making close connections with lines to Niagara Fells,
CDEPOT heN PHILADELPHIA:
Corner of BROAD
and CALLOWHILL Streets.
ap23-tr W. H. 74
Philadelphia and Reading
and Lebanon Valley R,R,
.IcII,IIENNEY. Beoretary
age • 1 l4
IV
NTH R A Is ItTA B D Y .
FOR BETTILBHOI. DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH
CHUNK, HAZLETON. and ECKLEY.I
THREE THROUGH TRAINS.
On and after MONDAY, December 3,1660, Passenger
Trainewill leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Phila
delphia, daily, (Sundays excepted), as follows ;
At 680 A. AL, (Exoress), for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Macoh Chunk, Hazleton. am
At MA P. M., (Express), for Bethlehem, Weston, Sto.:
This train reaches Easton at 6 P. M,, and makes close
connection with New Jersey Central for New York.
At 5 P. for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauoh Chunk,
Soo. . . .
• At •
At 9 A. M. and 4 P M.. for Doylestown.
At 6 P. M s for Fort Washington.
The 6.30 A. AL Express train makes otos° connection
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being
the shortest and most desirable route to all points in
the Lehigh coal reRAINS gon.
T FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 6.42 A. AI., 9.15 A. hi., and 6.38
P Id.
Leave Doylestown at 7,25 A. rd. and 3.20 P.lll.
Leave Fort Washington at 6.43 A. AL
ON SUNDAYS.—Plubidelphia for Fort Washington
at 9,30 A. M.
Philadelphia for Doylestown at 4 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Fort Washington for Philadelphia st 2.45 P. M.
Fare to Beth.ohem—Sl 60 IFare to Mauch Chunk.s 2 60
Fare to Easton --. 60 Fare to Doylestown... 80
bb
Through Tiokete must o procured at the Ticket
Offices, at WILLOW street, or DEMO Street, in order
to seoure the above rates of fare.
All Passenger Trains ( except Sunday Trains) connect
at Berke Street with Fifth and Sixth-streets, and
Second and Third.streets Passenger Railroads, twenty
minutes after leaving Willow Street.
de3-tf ELLIS CLAIM. Agent.
-ag_. INLAND FREIGHT
1
LINE TO NORFOLK AND
ronTamiuTT. — VA.
The Tri-weekly Line via Seaford to Norfolk, Va.,
will be diseonttnued for the present. A Daily Line will
take the Waco of tt by way of Baltimore, Donde sent
wiIIRENTZEL'S Warehouse, 1224 MARKET Street.
be torwarded with despatch, and at as low rates as
by anyyter Line.
big
' XENNEY, rdeeteretametorlationA_
• TT • ilr• Ai ROW.
AraFHILADR R L A PHI I I O TNI E R . L
MIKA RAILROAD.
QUICKEST . ROUTE to Tamaqua, Cate:wises
Virilkeeharre Sonanton Danville Milton Wit-
Elautteerti, Tro Osman, Flinira.
r‘latara all'. =cheater. Omveland, , Detroit, Toledo;
Chicago, Bt. LOUIN, Milwaukee, and MI pointe North and
ViOat.
Paesenger trains will leave the now Depot or the Phi
ladelphia and Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and
CALLOWHILL Streets, (Passenger entrance on Cal
lowlull street,) daily (Sundays excepted), for above
points, as follows:
jorAY EXPRESS— SOO A. M.
Mows EXPRESE... P. M.
The 8.00 A. M. train conneote . al. Rupert. for Wilkes
bane, Pittson, Seranton, awl all etatiorut on the
LACKAWANIVA AND BLOOMSBURG RAILROAD.
The above trains make direct oorineetions at Elmira
with the trains of the New York and Pam, Canandaigua
and Niagara FaLls, and Buffalo, New York and Erie, and
New York Central Railroads, from all volute North and
West, and the Canadtm.
Baggage oh
e d to Rimini, Buffalo, and Snapenston
Bridge, and iLtermediate points.
Tickets can roeured at the Philadelptua and El
mira Railroad Lir c'e Ticket Office, northwest corner of
SIXTH and SPNUT Streets, and at the Passenger
Depot, oornero THIRTEENTHand CALLOWHILL.
THROU( EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
lieave the Phil delplua and Reading Depot, Broad and
Callowhill etre t !daily (Sundays excepted), for all
points Weeta i North, at it P. M.
Freights mu be delivered before aP.M. to Inure
their going tai tune day.
For further information apply at Freight Depot,
THIRTEEN PR and CALLOWRILL, or to
CHAS. B. TAPPER. General Agent,
Northwest toner SIXTH and ICHESTNUT Streets i ,
Philadelpha
WET TUBBIER
avariv.... , .. - t-41 AND PHI A L)DELPHIA
RAILROAD
VIA MDIA.
'WINTER ARR E ANGEMENT,
From no/Mean corner of Eighteenth and Market
streets.
On and after Sunday. Nov. 25th 1860, the trains wilt
leave the northeast oorner of Eighteenth and Market
streets at 7.445 A. A1.,2 and 4.80 9 .
On Sundays. at BA. Al and 2P. M:
Trains leavirs' Philadelphia, at 7 40 A. M. and 460 P.
151., and on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 2 P.
oonneot at Pennalton with the Philadelphia and Balti
more Central Railroad, for Concord Kennett Avon
dale, Oxford, Ac,, Ac. KEAY WOOD.
no2B General Snoerin.endent,
AMOIMMANOTIOE.-CI
-RESTINE
VALLEY RAILROAD—PAB
SEA GER TRAINS FOR DOWNINGTOWN AND IN
TERMEDIATE ISTATIONIL—On and after Nov. ath,
1050, tho Passenger Trains for DOWNINGTOWN
wtll start from the new Posrenger Depot of the Phila.-
dolphia and Reading Railroad Companr, corner of
UROAD and OALLOWIRILL streets, (passenger on
tranoes on CaillowhilL
MORNINO TRAIN for Dswningtown, loaves at 8.00
A. M.
AFTERNOON TRAIN for DawnlngteWn, lama it
4.80 P. M.
bA1.1..Y (Random exerreted.)
135 order of the Board of Moaner" et the Philadelpkie
ad Readiaz Railroad Company
sad vr. mnri,ilEarrar,Y.Roorelary.
FIRE INSURANCE.
RELIANCE MUTUAL
A INA URANCE COMPANY OP
PHILDELPHIA,
ON BUILDINGS, LIMPPEDOR PERPETUAL MER
QIIA.NDISE. FUR U
Y.
NITRE. frx.. IN TOWN
OR COUNTR
OFFICE, NO. 305 WALNUT STREET.
CAPITAL. $220.910. ASSETS, 8303,006 96
Invested as Follows, viz:
First Mortgages on Improved City Property,
worth double the amount .V. ..—...-- 81155,600 00
Ground Rent. first class._.-..., 2 452 50
City of Philadelphia's per cent. Loan..., •• • 10,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Cu'.. 6 per cent. gd
Mortgage Loan 27,900 00
Allegheny 00. 6 per ot. (Penn's R. R.) Loan 10,000 00
Collateral Loans,_well seoured— . 2400 00
Iluntingdon and Broad Top R. R. and C. Co.,
Mortgage Loan.__......__. 4,000 4,000 00
The Relianoe Mutual Insurance Co. Stook... 24,369 00
The County Fire Insurance Co. Stook....__ 1,0.60 00
The Delaware M. S. Insurance Co. Stook-- 700 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. 5t00k.._.....,.4,000 00
Commercial Bank Stock----.. 5,136 01
Meohanios' Bank Stook 2.813 60
Union M. Insurance Co. millet( 8380) --- 100 00
Bills --- 15,297 18
Book Account's, aoorued interest, &0.....—.. 5.210 62
Cash on hand and in hands of Agent 5—.......... 11.385 15
CLEM TINGLEY, SAMUEL lIISPHAM,
WM B. THCMIESON, ROBERT STEEN,
FREDERICK BROWN, WILLIAM MUSSER,
CORNEL'sBT E,VENSON, BENJ. W. TINGLISY,
JOHN R. WORRELL, MARsIIALL HILL,
H. L. CARSON, Z. LOTHROP,
ROBERT TOL.AND, OHA R LES LELAND,
FREDERICK bENNIG, JACOB T. BUNTING,
CHARLES S. WOOD, SMITH BOWEN,
JAMES 5, WOODWARD. JOHN BISSEL, Pittsburg
CLEM TINGLEY, President.
B. M. BUSCHMAN. Beoretar2. noI6-2m
THE ENTERPRISE
INSURANCE OOMPA Y
Or PEULADELPILA.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER
FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIRECTORS:
F. RATCHFORD STARR.
WILLIAM MCKEE,
RAMIRO FRAZIER,
JOHN M. ATWOOD,
BEN/. T. TARDIER.
HENRY WHARTON,
F. HATCH •
CHARLEI3 COXE.
TELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN
DURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated by the Leen.%tide of Pennsylvanla, 18345.
Moe B. E. corner
PH o I TH
DLPHWALNUT etreete,
MARINE INSURANCE,
On Versels,l To
Cargo,
V mg ht., all Damn of the World.
I LAND INSURANCES
On Goods lv Rivera, Canals, Lakes, and Land Car
riagFlßEt piautßANhcE Uion.
•
•
On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling
Houses, ka.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 1,1560.
$lOO,OlO United States five cant. loan.. • 910 400 00
110,000 United States six cent. Treasury
Notes, (with accrued interest).— 119,463 84
100,000 Pennsylvania State five qtY oen
~. 95,970 00
a
21,000 do. do. e do, do. 21,946 00
123,000 Philadelphia City six a f cent. LOZIld• 126,203 37
30,1 XX) Tennessee State five cent. loan.. 24,0 0 0 00
WOW Pennsylvania Rath() 2.1 mortgage
six ce clock Germantown
00
15,000 300 shares Germantown — Gaa
Company,i interest and principal
guaranteed by the City of Phila
delphia —_„— ...... . 115.800 00
6,00:1 100 shares
y P - instrylvants Railroad
Comn... 900 00
6,0)0.100 chaise North Pennsylvania
road Company . . . •-• . .• • rao 00
1,200 8() shares Philemelphia . Ice Boat and
Steam Tug Company. .. 2,20000
ehares Philadelphia and Havre de-
Grace Steam Tow-boat Company. 350 00
200 2 shares Philadelphia Exchange
Company. 126 00
1,000 2 shares Continental C 0....—. 600 00
9566,700 Dar. Cost 8647,39634. Market val.
Hills receivable, for insurances
Bonds and mortgages.—
Real estate.-- ......... ........
Balances due at Agenoles—Premiums on Ma
rine Policies, interest, and other debts due
the Company.._ 61,5411 07
Scrip and stook of sundry Insurance and
other Companies teas 60
Cash on hand—in banks ..--.828,613 16
in drawer—, 496 36
29,108 61
William Martini
Edmund A. Saucier,
Theopailrus Paulding,
John J. Fannin,.
John C. Davie,
Jnmca Traquair,
William .E.,,yre, Jr.,
James C. Harm,
Witham C. Ludwig,
Jonah H. Beal,
Dr. R. M. Huston,
Deorgo C. Lauver,
Hugh Craig,
Charien
W_11.1,1
RENRY LYLBURN. Be(
INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA
RINE INSURANCE—Nod. 4 AND 5 EXCNANGE
DIJILDINGS.
. - - • - -.
Chartered in 1791—Capital 8200,000—Feb. 1, 1860, oaah
value, e. 0 8 , 7 8 2 77.
All invested in sound and available seountles—oon
tinue to mare on Vessels and Cargoes, Buildings,
Stooks of Merchandise, &0.. on liberal terms.
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, George H. Stuart,
Simeon Toby, Samuel Grant, Jr.,
Charles Macalester, Tobias Wagner,
William S. Smith, Whams D. Wattson,
John B. Budd Henry G. Freeman,
William It. White, Charles B. Lewis,
George C. Cation.
HENRY P. SHERRERD, President,
WILLIAM HARPER, Peorotary. JeD- t >`
TEMOVAL.--THE PENN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY have removed
to their now budding, No. 921 CHESTNUT Street.
Assets, over 31,000,000. Charter perpetual.
ALL THE PROP ITS divided amongst the moored.
POLICIES issued this year will participate in the Di ,
viderd to be declared in January next. The Compeer
has full authority
• to act as Executors , Administrators,
Assienees. Guardians and Trustees for married women
and children. DAPIIEL STOKESR President.
SAML. E Vico Pres't.
Joan W. HORTIOR. Seeretayr,
MEDICAL EXAMINERS in attendance daily, from
1 to 2 o'clock P. Dl, nog
DIRE INSURANCE. MECHANICS'
INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. No.
13S North SIXTH Street, lolow Race. insure Build
ings, Goode and Merehandose generally from loss or
damage by Vire. The company guarantee to adjust all
losses promptl and thereby hope to merit the patron
age of the publio.
nutleyons.
William Morgan, Robert Flanigan
Prawns Cooper, Miohael hlotisoi,
George L. Dongherty, Edward hlo9overn,.
Jamas Martin, Thomas B. McCormick
James Duross Jonn Bromley,
Matthew MoAleer, Franoin Falls,
Bernard Rafferty, John Cassadx,
Thomas .1. Hemphill, ernard H. Ilalnman,
Thomas Fisher, Charlet, Clare.
moons hleManue. Miehael Cahill.
FRANCIS COOPER, President.
BERNARD RAFFERTY. Secretary. 0a23-6m
Northern Central,
Railroad.
UAKER OITY INSURANCE COMPA
NY—FRANKLIN BUILDINGS, 408 WALNUT
STREET, PHILADELPHIA.—GAPITAL AND SUR
PLUS SBS9,746,7o.—lnsures against Loss or Damage by
Fire and the Perils of the Sea, Inland Navigation and
Transportation.
GEORGE H. HART. President.
E. P. ROSS, Vise President.
IL It. OOGGAIIALL, See'y and Treasurer.
S. IL BUTLER, Assistant Seoretary.
Banbury and Brio R. R.
DIRECIORS.
George H. Hart, E. P. Ross,
A.O . Cattail, Foster S. Pekitte,
H. W. Bailey, Andrew R. Chambers,
H. R. Coggehall, Samuel /ones, Al. D.,
Hon. H. H. Fuller. mh9-tf
FIRE
INSURANUE UOMPANY
ffice No. eoe WUT 'Street.
IriftlißlitiCE l on ßotuma and Merohandiso
6.911611 al 01y, on favorable u3rme , ei th er limited or per
caner
DISEOTORE.
Jeremiah Donna% Edward D. Roberta.
John Q. Dinnodo, John J. Or the.
Ipahun T. Owen,Reuben C. Hale.
Whomas Mateh t John McDowell, Jr.,
Banal, L. Smedley, h t ... T, Hal e, 'Bellefonte.
JEREMIAD DOXBALL, President.
'REIN Q. ODIRODO, Vice Prnaident.
EDWARD W. DAVID. Meoreterr reh3l t
A NTIIRACITE LNSURANUE UO.IIIPAI
-431-
NY Authorised Capital /0400,00 O—CHARTER
PERPETUAL,.
Moe No. 311 WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
This Company will 'MUM against loss or damage by
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene
rally.
Also, Marino Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and
Freights, Inland Insuranoe to all parts of the Union
DIRECTORS.
Jacob Esher, Joseph Maxfield,
D. Luther, John Ketobam,
Audenriod, John ,R. Blaktoton.
Deem P081730/1. Win.Y. Dean,
Peter Sieger, J. E. Baum.
JACOB ESHER, President.
W. M. sMITH. Om:wate
WMry. . F. DEAN, Vtoe President,
av34l
A MERMAN FIRE IIiSURANOE 00.,
iNveltrouvrED Iein—URAWEEIR PEXPEIP
11.614.
old WALNlStreet,_ stove Third, Philadelphia,
flaring a large paid-up Capital toe k. and Surplus in-
Pasted in mound and available Baonntios, oonunina to
ironno on llnel k' linga, Stereo, Furniture, alerehandiste,
Vosto in Port and their cargoes, and other Personal
Proverb'. All limes liberally and promptly adlautoli,
1/111.ICTORC
rhos. R. Mario,
John Wet*, John V. LIMN.
Jame R. Campbell,
Esmnell 0. Morton. Rdmna,l G. Dadth,
res9t"p,
it lai ale,Prorink
AIiBEAT . 14 h. . ocretari. on
RAILROAD JUNES.
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
DIRECTORS
MORDECAI L. D &WEIN,
OHO. H. STTIART,
John H. Lis.owel,
B. A. FATINEWLOCE,
ANDHHW D. CAM,
J. L. ERRINOHH.
ORD BTARR, President.
.ratan.. lel6
DIRECTORS.
Samuel E. !Stokes,
J. F. Peniston,
Henry Sloan.
Edward Darlington,
R. Jones Brooke,
Spencer M'llvame,
Thomas C. Band.
Robert Burton,
Jaoob P. Jones,
James B. Art'Farland,
Joshua P. Eyre
John D. &TIMM, Pittsb'g,
D. T. Morgan,
A. B. Berger
1M MARTIN, President.
J. HAND, Vice President,
ioretary. nol7-1I
SALES BY AUCTION.
FtlfiNl o l3B, BRINLEY & 00.,
No. 429 MARKET STREET.
LF. PANCOAST, AUOTIONKER, Buo
• censor to B. 300/7. Jg.. 431 CRE3TNuT
11111 LIP FORD & co., AIIOTIONERILS,
No. 530 MARKET Vast. and 521 5111101
BALE OF 1,600 MOGANS.PS BOOTS, SHOES, AND
BR
On Thursday Morning,
January —. by catalogue,
1,800 cases boots, shoes, and brogans.
MOSES NATHANS, AUCTIONEER
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Southeast
corner of SIXTH and RACE Street..
3,1100 LOTS OF FORFEITED GOODS.
1. M. PIATEANB' GREAT SALE OF FORFEITED
GOOF S
Will take place
Onuesday Morniny iti
January 15, at 9 o ' clock . at Moses ethane Auction
ROVED. lios, 166 and 151 North Sixth street, adjoining
the southeast corner of Sixth and Race streets, and wit
contest of the largest assortment of clothing ever offered
at nubile sale, viz.:
' 250 overcoats, frock coats , sack, dress, and business
coats ; cloth and oassitnere pantaloons of every variety;
vests of every description; coat. pant, and vest pat
terns; boom. shoes. edam, umbrellas, cravats, scarfs,
gloves, hosiery, handkerchiefs, cities, drawers, under
clothing generally; silk, merino, Cashmere, detains,
Poplin, calico, and other dresses and dress patterns,
Mutts, and wratmens ; broohe, merino, Bay State.
Plaid, Stella. silk, crane, and other shawls • silk vel
vet, olotb. silk, satin, and merino cloaks; circulars,
sacks, and mantillas;gaiters. shoes, slippers; under-
Writhing of every variety ; veils, scarfs, parasols; fea
ther beds, bolsters, and pillows; quilts, oomfortablea
and spreads, sheets, blankets; carpets; large French
mirrors ; Paintings and engravings, in rich gilt frames',
Pictures ' • splendid walnut marble-top table, card
tables splendid walnut barber's chair and stool,
covered with plush ; glassware, China and queensware,
knives, forks. sadirons, clocks, lamps decanters; thee
tomcat, historical, medical, and law books ; traveling
trunks, carpet begs, valises. splendid viano-forre, banjo.
French horns,violins.
violoncello, Ratings, flutes, SC
cordeons, duktina, double and single-barrelled mine,
Pistols, revolvere, mathematical instruments, ragout,
skates. carpenters' tools. plumbers' tools, large 60a
grass hammock, large gill net. for shad fishing, tenor
boxes, opera glasses, dirk knives, tailors' shears, ste
reoscopic, views, otto of roses, vermillion. glaziers'
diamonds, spy glasses, quadrants, tape lines. and a
theuesnd other articles, the whole of which will posi
tively be sold, without the least reserve.
The sale will coinmenoe with the clothing. The mis
cellaneous articles will be sold precisely. at 11 o'clock.
The sale will continue until every article m disposed of.
The goods will be open for examination on Monday
morning.
Particular accommodations for ladies. Dealers end
nizrg i r n a . a c r a e n
h tnu . larly . invit e d
d to art rid this male,
lfg FITZPATRICK & BROS., ATIC
-11-111.• TIONEERS, 604 OLIESTNIFF Street, dbotA
Sixth.
SALES EVERY EVENING.
At 7 o'clock, of Books, stationery and fanny roods,
watches. jewelry, cloaks, silver plated ware, cutlery,
Painting!, musical instruements, &o.
Also, Hosiery, dry roods. boots and shoe', and mer
chandise of every description.
DAY SAFES every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at 10 o'clock A. M.
PRIVATE Emiga.
Atrivate sale several large consignments of watches,
Jewelry, books, stationery, silver-plated ware. ontlery t
fanny goose , &o. To which is solicited the attention of
oity and country merchants and others.
Corungninents solicited of all kinds of merchandise,
for either public or private sales.
WI - Liberal cash advances made on cansignmonts,
"Out-door sales promptly attended to.
MEDICINAL
THE ONLY PREPARATION
THAT HAS
- • - -
STObD THE TEST OF YEARS,
AND OBOWS MOHR AND MORN POPULAR EVERT DATA
And testimonia!e, new. and almost without number,
might be given. from ladies and gentlemen in all grades
of society, whose united testimony none °odd remst,
that Prof. Wood's Hair Restoratiye will restore the bald
and.gray, and preserve the hair of the youth to old age,
in all ita youthful beauty
Beanie CREME. Mio k. DOO. n, IBM
Rum Wool): Thee willt please accept a line to in
form thee that the hair on my heed all fell off over
twenty years ago, caused by a complicated chronic 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 nave not been able to
obtain stuff for caps, neither have I been able to do
them up, in consequence of which my head has suffered
extremely from cold. This induced me to pay Briggs
& Roo gee almost the last cent I had on earth for a two
dollar bottle of thy Hair Restorative about the Lt of
August last. I have faithfully followed the direotions,
and the bald spot is now covered with hair thick and
black, though short,' it is also coming in alt over mY
head. Feeling confident that smother /arse bottle would
restore it entirely and permanently, I feel anxious to
persevere in its use and being destitute of means to
I
Purchase any more, would ass thee if thee wouldsf
not be willing to send me an order on thine agents for a
bottle, and receive to thyself the Scripture declaration
The reward is to those that are kind to the widow
and the [A T h y f o i n nd
, SUSANNAH KIRBY.
Liaoning.. Noble co. Indiana. Fob. 6,1819.
Friog. O. J. Woos: Dear Sir: In the latter part of the
year 1853. while attending the State and National Law
School of the State of New York, my hair, from a cause
unknown to me. commenced falling off very rapidly, so
that is the short space of six months, the whole upper
Part of my scalp 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 Indiana. my more casual ao
quaintances were not so much at a loss to discover the
cause of the change in my appearance, as my more in
timate acquaintances were to recognise me at all.
I at once made application to the most skilful physi
cians in the country, but, receiving no assurance from
them that my hair could again be restored. I was forced
to become reconciled to my fate, until in
the latter part of the year 1857, your Restorative was
recommended to me by a druggist, as being the most
reliable Hair Restorative in use. I triad one bottle, and
found to my great satisfaction that it was producing the
desired effect. Since that time. I have used seven dol
lars' worth of your Restorative, and as a result, have a
rich coat of very soft black hair, which no money can
buy.
Asa mark of sty gratitude for your labor and skill in
the production of so wonderful an whole, I have recom
mended its use to many of my friends and acquaintan
ces, who, I am ham to inform you, are using it with
like elTeet. very respectfully, yors,u
A. et LATTA.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
eses,boa 96
Depot, US Broadway, and sold by all dealers through
ut the world.
.
The ifteitoiative is put up in Bottles of three sizes.
viz: large, medium, and so alt; the small holds half a
pint, and retails for one dollar per bottle; the medium
holds at least twenty per coat. more in proportion than
the small, retails for two dollars a bottle; the large
holds a quart, W per gent more in proportion, and re
tails for 93 a bottle.
0. J. WOOD A CO Proprietors, 444 BROADWAY,
New York, and 114 MARKET Street, Bt. Lords, Mo.
And sold by all good Druggists and Fe.noy Goods Deal
ers.
Bold in this oily br B. A. FAHNEBTOCK & Co.. Nos.
7 sad 9 North FIFTH Street. and ILABSARD &
TWELFTH and CHf•STABT Streets.
anl.l.4torf d..eowWtf
REMOVALS.
peo EMO VAL The undersigned having
JUR' removed from N 0.4 North FOURTH Street to
the larse and commodious Store,
Nos. 5 and 7 North FOURTH Street,
(Directly ovvotete to his andnd.)
Begs leave to inform his customers the publio
generally, that he intends. with increased facilities, to
continue manufacturing, from the beat material, every
varlet,' of
WHIPS AND CANES,
Hoping to receive continuance of the patronage here
tofore eo li a
berally bestowed
del4.lmo CHARLES P. CALDWELL:
REMOVAL.-PASOBALL MORRIS
has removed hie Agricultural and Heed Ware
house from Seventh and Market streets, to his hew
Stand, 1.120 MARRE.T Weer, opposite Farmers'
Market.
Every description of improved Agricultural and Hot
tioultural implements. warranted. Field, Garden, and
Flower Seeds supplied at reasonable prices as here
tofore, at wholesale and retail. PASCHALL MORRIS,
Agricultural and Seed arehouee, 1120 MARKET
Street. opposite Farmers'Market.
13861,166 71
171,88 S 42
KEROSENE Oil.
pORTLAND KEROSENE OIL
8904,907 M
In order to meet the oonatantly-inoreasing demand
for this inatll
CELEBRATED OIL AB AN ILLUMINATOR,
the company have cow doubled their former capaci
ty. and have the most IZISISSIVe )corks foe mass
ramming Ott from Cool to the United Cates; and
in order CO insure for nee 0011/161a supply, adequate
to the demand,,they have rasitively relined to establish
any new agencies, or create any new millets for it what
ever.
What we claim for this Oil is,
ITS UNIFORMITY IN QUALITY AUPERI
ORITY OVER ALL OTHER OILS
It is entirely free from the offensive odor peculiar to
all other Coal Oils in the market. and for brilliancy as
a light, cleanliness, cheapness, and safety, (having no
exploitive properties), is, we may confidently say,
THE ONLY OIL THAT
IL
G I VE L G GENERAL
SATISFACTION
Wherever It has bean introduced consumers will one
no other.
As there are many inferior Oils sold as Kerosene, we
caution dealers in eftrtienlet against using this trade
mark. Whenever doubt. exist as to the genuineness of
the article, we resseetfutly ask that a sample may be
submitted to us for inepeotiott.
We offer it to the trade at as
COMPANY'S LOWEST PRICE,
and all orders add:eased to se by mail or ethane'', will
meet with prompt attention.
Z. LOCICrt do CO.,
Bole igente and Manufaotorenfor
Aloohol, Burninc.fluid, and Pine Oil
0010-em No. 1010 MARKST at., Philadelphia.
SAVING FUNDS.
"A Int* Oat often, Mx the Puree..
FI36RANSLIN
,iy.
south FOUNis
stre G PUMP, No.
nat and Walnut, l'idladelphilt, ei gle all GCMG;
on demand. ,
nepositone money sectrod by Stoventm,
State. and City Lome. Ground lento, Mon
gages, too.
This Company deems. safety better than hare
profits, oorumanently will
at no risk with depo
sitors' money, bat have It at ell times ready to
return, with 5 per Gent. interest, to the owner, es
they have always done. This Company never
nded.
emauts, mauled or single, and 211111Org, can
deposit in their own right, end such deposits can
be withdrawn WILY by their oonsent.
Charter perpetual. Incorporated by the Mate
of flenntylranla, with authority to receive money
from trasteea and executors.
LARGE AND SMALL SUM RECEIVED.
°Moe IS
open deny, from II to II o'clock, acid ea
ITednes del wroning lentil a e'elselt• I
DIJIMITOEB.
levee B. ab r eanse. Crime Cadwallader.
.14hn Shindler, *serge Raleital.
mateoht W. Mon. thitrard :rati,
ran D gr a i eltey.
Jac H. eater waits, Jones iinkeit
Joireph W. Lippincott.
JACOB B. BRAN nom, .PrtlinAnt.
ermrs aAnwaziamez, Wreusior.
aDV.-7
0 A Dollar wad is tido* mama."
43. - VING FUND—FIVE PEE DENT. IN
TEREST.—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM
PANY, WALNUT Street, southwest corr.or °TWITTED*
Philadelphia. Incorporated by Ute State of Ponneryl
m&
money Isreceived in tun sem, large sot winall, and re-
West paid front the day el` deposit to the day of arta
drawel.
The oEoe Is open every day tram nine o'olook the
morning till five o 'look In the evening, and on Monday
and Thersday even tilt eight o °W.A.
Ron. ft NRY L. - BENNER, President.
ROBERT SELPRIDEE :Flee President
IVIELLut 1 . . .Erin, Secretary.
on. Item h. Dermot'. r. Carrell Brews's*
Edward L. garter, Joseph B. Barr .
Robert Selfridge, Franco Lea,
Samuel K. Ashton, Joseph Yorke'',
C. Landreth Means; James 6. gCSOISIIIPOL
Morsel is rtoellVed and payments muds WWI.
the inrystmonta are made, in Conformity with the
p_rovisions of the Charter, in Rout Estate Mortsagee.
ground Rents, and suet' first-claw ceourittes tut 'will al
ways insure perfect security to the depositors, and
which cannot fail to sirs germanenty and stability is
this truititution, 511-1 r
l I ZAVINCi FUND —UNITED STATES
TRUST COMPAN'i . defter THIRD , and CHEST
NUT Ettoet.
taro and moil rum reoelzit and void book on di.
mud without notice, with FIV PER CENT. INTb.
REIM from tbo ?Ay of de t to the tar of With.
°Me hours, from fl ail 6 o'olook seen day, and as
MONDAY EVENINOSirom =tile o'glook.
DRAFTS for sale en England, Ireland, 4 lastland.
from upwards.
President—STEPHEN It. CILAWFOII9.
Tremorer—JAMED It. RUNIFEX.
PLtNY Astutty. sell
CABINET FURNITURE.
OITLITAZENuum AND BIL
LIARD
'63 OAMPION,
No. 261 SOUTH sEcom) STREET
In connection with their extoneire Cabinet linelD6ll,
are now znanufactqlring a auperior smote of
BILLIARD TABLES.
Ind hive now on hand a full tropplyjnisho a %nth
MOOSE & CAMPION'S IMF 110 v ED CUSHIONS,
W hit I are pronounced, by all who have Used them, to
a superior to all other", numerousrTatrabolities
thrtttutugahrui
Ca E c
I ' r
t e h r e s referto a that[
the U mon .wh oarsanullar with the oharaoter of their
wort. aniAn
in UT TL Fa- FISILBONE4-Ifoil -by
44, vaIm&RILL ec BROTHER. Nog. 47 ultra
North SECOrtu Street, di
SALES BY .ABCTION:
' THOMAS & SONS,
• Nos. /39 and 141 &nth FOURTR Street.
(Formerly Noe. e 7 and ea )
STOOKS AND REAL }'STATE.
BALE 9 AT THE EX , I.HA AGE EVERY TUESDAY.
Aritandbahe of each property issued separately. in
addition to which we publish, on the Saturday premous
to each. mile. one thousand catalogues, in pamphlet
form, 'twilit full descriptions of all the property to be
gold on the oltowing Tuesday.
eT AL ES LAT amountRIVTE SALE.
Wehave a large of real estate at private
sale. including every description of city and country
Property. Printed lists may be had at the auction store.
PIATE, SALE REGISTE.
IQ' Real estate entered on our private sale regieters,
and advertised occasionally in our public nabs abetraota.
fof which one thousand copies are printed wieldy,)
free of charge
I3TOCES.
On Tuesday.
January 16, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange, will
be sold—
Peremptory Bate, by order of the Executors of John
Eshelman, deneased.-921 shares Pittston Coal Co.
15 shares Sunbury and Erna Raja°ld Company.
8210 Delaware Mutual Insurance Co.
PEREMPTORY SALE OFVOTES 8143,500 PROMISSORY
On Tuesday.
January 76, at 12 o'clock noon, will be gold, without
reserve' at the Ezehang e
-24 promissory notes. made by John Fallon, amounting
to 3149 000. The notes range from 33,001) to 38.000, and
will be gold separately. Slips of the notes may be had
at the auction More.
air Bale absolute. Terms—Ten pm cent. of the pur
chase-money. to be paid at the tome of maim, balsam
within three days thereafte,.
-- -
REAL ESTATE SALE-JANUARY 22.
This sale Courtude-
Orphans'Sale-Estate of Coralee. minors.
VB. Y VALUABLE YROPEAT V, BRISTOL
TURNPIKE-se aorea 128 parches. with improvement&
It is beautifully situated, opposite the elegant county 7
seats of George H. Stuart and Robert De Silver, Rim
It is three miles above the Passenger Railroad depot,
at Frankford, and within a enactor of a mile of the
depot of the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, at
Holmesburg. Pull particulars in handbills. --
FRAME DWELLING AND !,1 ACRE. BRISTOL,
TURNPIKE.-alro. at the same time, will be sold a
small frame dwelling, With about X acre. with fine
fruit, adjoining the above, being a good front on the
turnpike.
Orphane' Court Sale-Estate of Eliza Dayton, dfi
oeased.-3-11TORY BRICK D WELLING, Ridge eve
nue, south or Poplar street.
Orphana' Court Peremptory nale-Fstate of Familia
D. Hall, deceased -d-b IVRY BRICK DWELLING,
No, 70t North Nineteenth street.
LARGE AND VALUABLE FARM, NORRIS
TOWN-164 acres 44 perches, with stone dwellings,
three atone barns, and other improvements, aPPIe or
chard, .to, Montgomery county Pa .. within one mile
of the borough of Norristown. leans-One-third cash.
Peremptory bale.-,NEAT DWELLING, No. MI
Latimer street, between Leonid and Spruce streets.
The house ie papered throughout, gas and water Intro
duced, bath room, Re. bale abarduto.
Peremptory a ale.-3-BTORY 13/tICIC DWELLING,
N 0.631 Jefferson street, ens , of Seventh street. The
house has bath room, hot and mild water, &a hale at
solute.
3-sTORY BRICK DWFLLING, No. 17x1 Barton
street, between -Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets,
north of South street.
RAUB OF !SCARCE AND INTEREIMNO ROM
ON MARASCO!
On 'Tl : terkll7ruirriFeii.tigas7y — Rfinint
January 16 and 16, at the "%motion &ora l a collection
of rare and valuable books on American Instori.
Also. a number of other books . n Interesting sUbl OOlll .
Isar For particulars see catalocuas.
Bale at Nos. 139 and 141 Borah FOURTEtiltroet. -
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FRENCR-PLATE MIR ,
ROM, PIANO-FORTES. EAUEBELB CARPETS. -
On Thursday MO:Wag. -
At 9 o'olook, at the AuatiOn Store, an assortment of
excellent seoond-hand furniture, elegant
,plano-iortee
Acne micron, carpets, eto, from mulles deohniii4
tiotumkeepolg. removed to the store or convenience or
sale.
611/Yrlll6
FOR THE SOUTH.--011AELES
TON AND SAVANNAH STEAM/HIPS.
FREIGHT REDUCED.
le&lilitaantir":4"l"2l" eel ea"
below at an
FOR. CHARLESTON S. C.
The U. S. Mail Steamship KEYSTONE STATE.
Captain Charles P. Marebman, will sail on Friday,
Jan. 11. at 10 o'clock A. M.
Through,in 48 to go SAVANNAH . hours at Sea.
FO R R. G.
The U. S. Mail Steamship STAT ti OF GEORGIA,
Captain John J. Carving will bail Wednesday, Jann
art 16. at 10 o'clock A. M.
Tnrougt in 68 to 60 hours—only 48 hours agElea.
%PT Goods received and Hills of Lading signed ever,
day.
The eplende4 first-olass side wheel Steamstutm KEY
BTONE,S'IATE and STATE OF GEORGIA now run
aa above every two weeks, thus fo Savan n ah , kly oom
muniestion with Charleston and and the
South and Southwest.
.- • .
At both Charleston and Savannah, these Ships con
nect with steamers for Florida and with railroads, tem,
for all platen to the South
Rand
ANCE Bouthwext.
INSU
Freight and inemmuoe on a large proportion of Gwds
shipped South will be found to be lower by these ships
than by sailing velum's, the premium being one-half the
rate.
DI. B.—lnsurance on all Railroad Freight is entirely
enneoessary, farther than Charleston or Savannah,
the Railroad Companies taking all risks from these
points.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE.
Fare by thin route ea to 40 per oeqt. cheaper than .by
the Inland Route as will be seen by the following
soh edule. Through tickets from Philadelphia, we
Charleston and Savannah steamships, INCLUDING
MEALS on the whole route, except from Charleston
and Savannah to Montgomery
.. -
VIA I 13 , 111.1.3181 . 01. VIA SAVAIINAB.
To Charleston.—..4ls CO To Savannah.-- —llllll 00
Augusta— . 17 00 Augusta.....-.—.. IT 00
20 00 Macon.— --- 20 00
A Banta —.. 2100 Atlanta.-- 21 CO
Montgomery 2600 Columbus—__.- 7100
M0bi1e...._.._..
25 00 Albany —..... 00
New 0r1ean5....., 39 75 Montgomery...." 26 00
Nashville 2776 l Mobile
Knoxville... 22 ai New Orleans..... .93 is
Memphis • 31 501
Fare to Savannah, Charleston-- 00
Charleston, via Savannah— 00
No bills of lading signed after the ship has sailed.
For freight or passage apply on hoard, at seeond
wharf above Vine street or to
Al M
No i c 355 n 0R1
,a WHA
RVEL
Agents in Charleston T. lr. 'P. G. BUDD.
• SaYannah,AUTTER. 6, Ci&l 2,18 LL.
For Florida from Charleston, steamer Carol= every
Tuesday.
For Florida from Savannah, steamers St. Mary's and
St. John's every Tuesday and Saturday.
THE BRITISH AND NORTH
Bmra AMERICAN ROYAL NAIL STEAM
.
PHOM NEW TOES TO LIVERPOOL.
Clue Cabin Pagrage_
Second Cabin Passage- 76
PROM 1303T0N TO LIVIRPOOL.
Chief Cabin .Passage—.— —ono
Second Cabin Paesage_.. _ . sp
The shoe from New York call at 'arbor.
bor
Tne ships from Boston call at Halifax and Cork Bar.
PERSIA, Capt. Judkins. AFRICA, Capt. Shannon.
ARABIA, Cant . J. Stone . CANADA, Copular's. -
ASIA, Cart. .G. Lott. AMERICA, Capt. Moodie,
AUSTRALASIAN, Capt. NIAGARA, Cant Anderson
E. M. Booklet, la/ROPA, Capt. 4.l,ettah-
SCOTIA, (now btuldnie.)
These vessels carry a clear white light at mart-head ;
green on starboard bow; red on port boW.
CANALL,
Anderson. leaves 'Boston, Wednesday, Jan. 9
AUSTRALASIAN.
By, " N. York, Wednesday, Jan. le
AMERICA,LittIe. " Boston, Wednesday, Jan.Mi
ASIA, Lott, " N. Yore, Wednesday, Jan.3o
NIAGARA. Moodie, " Boston, Wednesday, Feb 6
ARABIA, Stone, " N. York, Wednesday, Feb.l3
CANADA, Anderson. " Boston. Wednesday, Feb.lo
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of these elute will not be ariootuatatee for
Gold, Silver. Bullion, dame, Jewelry, Fremont Stones
orMetals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor and
the value thereof therein exPressed. For [Totr pee
Aligel_aPPly to R. CUNARD,
n 0.410 Bowling Green. Naew Tort.
itiACIUNERIC AND IRON.
g, PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER WORKIL--,NEAYIE & LEV I I,
PRAM CAL AND THEORETICAL RNGINER
MACHINISTS,
_BOILER-MAKERSI,BLACKSMIT Se.
and FOUNDERS:, having, for many rear,. been- to
suaceseful operation, and been exchunvely engaged in
building and repairing Marline and River Engine., his!
and low premium, Iron Boats, Water Tanks, Propeller",
teo., reepootfully offer their gamma to the pub lic
as boistlfullY motored to contract for Engines or all
dues, marine, River, and Stationary , having gets of
paterns of dAderent sixes, are preparea to execnte or
den' with quick despatch. Every description of rattere
making made at the ehorteet notice. High and - Low
Premium, Flue, Tnbrilar, and Cylinder }oiler, of the
beet Penneylvanie charcoal iron, Forginge, of all mitts
and kinds; Iron and Erase Cantina or ail desoriptiotui
Roll Turning, Screw Cutting , and all other wort Sett
netted with the above burnout.
Drawings end irPeoikationS for all work done at then
eetabliehment, free of charge, and work rearantied.
The suheoribere have ample wharf.dock room for re
Pair. of baste, whore they can Lie in. perfect safety.
end are provided with shears, bloOks. fella, its., Se.
lot laming heavy or Uhl 'Notate.
JACOB O. BEAFLE.
JOHN P. LEVY.
BEACH and PALMER streets
*MOM 1, K3lllod. Y•111•114$ &mit vv.* .
WlMabil 111.
SOUTLIWAM
PLFIFI AND WANDINIVON ditlitgares
TWILAAILP.I7i.
MXIIII/Ole a t3O.NS
211)101IIVERRO ANA
Manufacture lima and Low PIONIUTO Stop but
for land, River. end luarme Pardee.
_•
afrzdzvarzw,..'t'V'irp.u ll.lls . 8".;
Mau"
Iron Frame Rode for Om Works, Work Elkere un
road /Meow, &o.
Retorts and Gas Maekinerr of the Won and meet to
proved tionantettoi
Even donation= of Plantation afeehinerr, nok as
Sager, Saw, and Griot Mille, Vann= Fans. Open &dui
Treine, Defeectorsailletro, Pumping En&nte, W. • •
Bole Agents for pl. Itillieux's Patent near Follin4
aPPer &Inv Intsmyth i lit Patent Steam Hammer; 1014
er r C i r i l ii liWelsee Patent Centrifted Poor Drir
POINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No. 951
RACY( Street •
SIAM H. TlERS informs h ie friends that, boeuitt
likoetood the entire stook M Patterns at the above FAPeki
,he is now prepared to rawly e orders for lolling.
r . and Paw_ rain CastiaSs. Soap, Chemical, end
Aones Work, wearing. C astings noses from Rem.
ratolT or Canes Parnaces. in dry or Peep sand. Or
NM. 3117,-U
BUSINESS CARDS.
JAY CO OAS,
JAY COOKE & CO.,
BANKERS,
114 SOUTH. THIRD STREET,
(First door north of the Girard Bank.)
jal Sna PHILADELPHIA.
PAWBON & NICHOLSON,
BOOKBINDERS,.
Noe. 619 and 621 MINO R Street,
Between Market and Chestnut 'streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
JAMES PAWSON, NICIIOLBOIC
1,21-Ir*
FLTEMET & SONS,
N- 70 IMPORTERS OF HAVANA MARS.
No. 416 South FRONT Street.
Reeetve regularly a Nll assortment of desirable W
OLK% which they offer at low rates, for oaah or at.
proved credit.
NEW ORLEANS (LA.) PICAYUNE=
JOY. 00E. & 00.
Hare .been appointed sole agents in Philadelphia for
h
extensively ciroulating parer, of commons
this extensive
Business men are anvertieins in the beet newt
rpera of nay and country, at the offices of .10Y,CO.E.
CO., Advertising Agents. FIFTH and CHESTNUT
/Streets, Philadelphia; Tribune Buildings, New York.
se2g-tf
IMPORTED THOROUGH-BRED STAL
LION, YOUNG SWEETMEATS. received the
first premium at the Newt mit State Agrioultural Fair,
at Elmira. October. MO.
The subsoriber will receive proposals in regard to hie
hire, or for the purchase of one-half. or the entire in
terest in this promising stallion. Be can be seen at itlY
farm on the Found. two miles above Harlem.
He is now four years old, full la hands, dark bay. He
is said to resemble closely his sire Sweetmeats, the
winner of twenty-thre Englandtwents-four races. sad
one of the best horses has produced.
His pedigree is unsurpassed. Dam, the Mitre by
Cewl; granddam, Red Rose, by_Rubtni.
nesse address B. WAY,,ITLOCK.
lag-et 379 BROA New York.
12RILADELPIILti. TERRA COTTA
MA
PNFACTORY and GERMANTOWN
road and 1010 CHXSTNUT Street Vitrified Drain
and Water Pipes. Ventilating_Flues, Rot AniFlues, and
Smoke Flues made of Terra Cotta, andof suitable site
for every class of buildings. Thus article is worths' the
attention of all parttea rutting up bluldiags Lane
size sewerage ropes for city drainage, water pipes war
ranted to stand a severe pressure. We are now Prepared
to contract ' , math Mine or corporations to r b e
article in
any unantity. We warrant our goods to be ee_ual if not
imperior any other made in the United Mates or
/ularth Ornamental Chimer Italia and
teal',
VA UT 1 ONA—ASTROLOGY ',LOOK
. . 1 - 1 OUT:—GOOD NEWS" FOR ALL!—The nevelt-
Mrs. VAN HORN It the bent; phe taloosetta
when all othere have failed. All who are in trouble, au
who have been nofortunate, deeeived by false Promisee,
fly to het for advice and comfort. Ia loyi aJtairs zis
mum' Jour, She has the necret of winning the afros.
bane of the opposite net. It is this fast whieh induce,
llli:erate"pretenders to try to imitate her, and emu her
advertisements. She shown you the likeness of_your fa—,
turn wife, husband, or absent friend. It is well known
to the ipublio at lame that she is the fret and only per.
/Oil who can show "the likeness in reality, and can give
entire satunsation on all the oonoerns of life, whioi k
can bp 00 4 ,1 ancproyod by tilionFonds, both 10/1•17i
reit.dg Man 5 I= r
nor ant Dread, eon srea-er
e. .1100112111 AD