The Star of the West at Charleston. DETAILS OF HER VOYAGE OUTRAGE ON THE AMERICAN FLAG A correspondent of the Now York Evening Post) who was on beard the Star of the West during her recent visit to Charleston harbor, furnishes the following details of the exciting °raise : Ow BOARD THE STAR OF THE WEST, Saturday, January sth, 1861. The steamship Star of the West sailed from the foot of 'Warren stroet,Now York, this afternoon, at about 5 o'clock, under command of Captain Mc- Gowan, an experienced officer, who, for many years, was in the United States revenue service. The vessel cleared for New Orleans and Havana, but this was only a precautionary ihessure, as the real object of the expedition was to convey pro visions and troops to Major Anderson, et Fort Sumpter. - The plan ,of the movement seems to be to convey these troops and stores as they would be conveyed in a time of profound peace, except that it is intended to go in early in the morning, if pos. Bible, without the knowledge of the South Caroli nians. In accordance with this plan, the greatest precautions possible have been employed to keep the movement wholly secret. TRANSFER or SOLDIERS. The transfer of the men and baggage from the Lockwood to the Star of the West commenced im mediately, and was conduoted with as much expe dition and silence as possible. I placed myself at the head of the gangway, and although our lights were dim I abed see the soldiersdiatinotly as they came up, In their gray overcoats and dark caps. Officers and privates were as fine-looking fellows as one could wish to see. I learn, however, that about 9110 hundred and fifty of the men are re cruits. TIM agonzsy ON BOARD Such sooreay has been observed in starting out the expedition that the officers in command were whollyignorant of their destination until a few hours previous to their departure. After they were informed of it they were not permitted to leave the Island until they sot feat upon the Lock wood. All communication, in foot, between the island and the pity was out off. One of them showed me an order issued but a few slays since, directing him to proceed to California, and he bad been hbme and made all the preparations for his journey. Now his baggage is In New England, and he is on the Star of the West, bound for Fort Sumpter. The privates, of course, wore wholly ignorant of their destination when they came on board this evening. SPECULATIONS ON BOARD If we are attacked, will Fort Sumpter protect us? It ie said it can silence the gone of Moultrie in a few hours, and if it shall do so, wo asn lie off until the job is accomplished, and then perform our work.. We fully expect the protection of Fort Sumpter. The captain has an immense American flag, twenty foot by forty, and has boon ivatruoted to raise this at the masthead the moment the first shot is fired. There is already an ordinary United States flag aft, and raising this large one forward can hardly fail to inform Major Anderson that we consider ourselves under his protection. At a few minutes past eleven o'olock this eve ning we met the steamer Ca/twat:a, from Charles• too, bound bar New'York. Captain Berry, who is a zealous Secessionist, let off nine rockets, but our captain did not respond. We display bet few lights, and the soldiers are not permitted to re main on deck while a vessel is in sight. We took an experienced pilot from New York, as a Charleston pilot was not to be thought of; but he is not familiar with the Charleston harbor, and this adds much to the embarrassment of our cap tain. MONDAY, January 7. We made Cape Hatteras at ton o'clock this morn- ing. We had a decided "sensation" on board to-day. One of the officers was reading aloud from Satur day's evening edition of one of the Atm York morning papers, when ho stumbled upon a para graph announcing that there was reason to believe that the steamship Star of the West would sail that afternoon with troops and provisions for Fort Sumpter. Of course, there is no longer any doubt but the chivalric Palmetto soldiery will bo after us, and that we ehall have to run their guns or be sunk. - Our captain, who has seen ranch service, assures no that it is a very unpleasant business to be shot at a groat while without any chance to shoot back. In confirmation of this opinion, he relates how a vessel which he was once on was fired into from a Mexican battery for about half an hour before the ship had any opportunity of returning the oompliment. Ile says it was very unpleasant. I am not a military man, but the /martian appears quite reasonable to me AT CIUaLESTOX BAR Tuns DAY, January 8. We made Cape Fear about 8 o'clock this morning. We have moved slowly, as the captain's instruo- Cons are to cross the bar early in the morning and run up to Fort Sumpter at daybreak, and we wish to approach the harbor by night. This afternoon we stopped about seventy miles from the bar for three hours or more, and had some fishing. The day has been delightful, and our success in enticing unsuspecting bass was quite satisfactory. Towards night we put on stoma, - anxious for the result of to-morrow morning's experiment. THE ATMANGEMZETS ON nOMID Every arrangement within the power of those in charge has been made to secure the success of the enterprise, and mama interest inoreasea every hour. Every light bee been extinguished; even our state-rooms are in utter darkness, and in the cabin we have only one lantern, by the dim light of which. one of the officers has this evening been reading the Adventures of Captain Simon Suggs, for the entertainment of his companions. The provisions have been brought up from be low, and placed in the cabin and on deck. If Moultrie disables us, the captain is determined to run the vessel aground as near Fort Sumpter as possible ; then the boats, which are all in readiness, will be instantly lowered, and the men conveyed to Fort Sampler as rapidly as possible, It is hoped,- also, that by bringing the provisions up, much of them may be conveyed to Major Ander son. We have six boats, capable of holding ninety men. They have all been overhauled aim we left Now York, and are in perfect order. Arrange ments have been made for steering the boat from the lower deck in case the wheelhouse should be shot away. Men will be stationed below with met tresses to MI up shot holes. In short, everything hoe been dorm that can be done to secure the as. complisbment of our mission. MOATS OCT ON TUB COAST Wznxnanskr, January 9. I awoke at three o'clock this morning and went immediately to the upper desk, where I found the Captain, mate, pilot, and two military officers. I learned that we arrived in the vioinity of Charles. ton bar about midnight; that all the coast-lights had been extinguished, and that thus far it had been impossible to find the main channel. It is evident from these indloations that the hospitable South Carolinians do not moan that we should go in without a salute. TH MORNING I have never aeon a finer morning than the one vhich dawned upon as. The sky was oloar, and the moon, a faint crescent of silver, bad just arisen, and the low coast looked like a dense forest of ever green. The spires of Charleston became visible in the approaching daylight, and on the walla of Sumpter we descried the American flag floating in the breeze. THE ATTEMPT TO ENTER THE HARBOR--ATTACK Or THE BATTERY On we go; the soldiers aro below with loaded muskets, end the officers are ready to give the word if there is anything to do. Now it is broad daylight, and wo are making directly into the guns of Fort Moultrie, whom black walls are distinctly visible. The little steamer at our right Is burning a signal light aft, and is making all possible head way up the 'harbor. Now we discover a red Pal metto flag at our left on Morris Island, at a little village called Cummings Point, and apparently but little more than a mile from Fort Sumpter. "Is it possible that those fellows have got a bat tery off here?" asks ono. " No," answers another; "Thorn is no battery there " But there is. It is now a quarter put seven, and we are about two miles from Forts Sumpter and Moultrie, which are equi-distant from no, and, suddenly, whiz-z! comes a riehochet shot from Morris Island. It plunges into the water and skips along, but falls short of our steamer. The line was forward of our bow, and was, of course, an invitation to stop. But we are not ready to accept the proffered hospitality, and the captain pays no attention to it, except to run up the stars and stripes at the masthead—the garrison deg mentioned before. A moment of anxious suspense, and bang! gees a heavy cannon from the same masked battery. The shot falls short of us a hun dred yards or more, and bounds clean over our vessel aft, nearly on a line with the head of a sailor, but, luckily, a little above it. On we go, and—whiz! again goes the smaller gun first fired, and another richothet shot skips along the .water, and falls short of us. "pooh!" exolalms the captain; "you meet give us bigger guns than that, boys, or you cannot • hurt us." Qn we go, without heeding the compliment of our Charleston friends. Another - moment and bang! again goes the heavy gun. The ball now strikes our ship in the tore chains, about two feet above the water. A seaman was h oldingi the load to take the soundings, and the bail struck directly under his feat. It is not surprising that, ardor the ciroumstanoes, Jack was strongly inclined to take to his heels, and he begins to scramble up with might and main, when the captain assures him that there's no danger, one ball having struck so near him ; on the principle, I suppose, that lightning never strikes twice in the same place. Jack, reassured, patiently takes his place and drops the lead again. The ball, fortunately, was too far spent to go through the side of our vessel, although it left an honorable soar. The battery continues to play upon no, and a huge bell comes clean over no near the wheel- house. We aro not yet within range of the guns of Fort Moultrie, and yonder is a cutter in tow of a steamboat, preparing to open fire upon no. A moment longer and we shall be in range of these three batteries. The gunners onflorrie Island aro growing confident; if they get the right range they will send a shot through our aide scattering death and destruction. Moultrie, directly in front, will bring her heavy guns to bear and will drive their deadly missiles into our bow, While the cutter will open on our right. Why does not Major Anderson open fire upon that battery and save us? We look in vain for help ; the American flag flies from Fort Sumpter, and the American flag at our bow and stern is fired upon ; yet there is not tho slightest recognition of our presence from the fort to which we look for protootion. The nnexpeoted battery on Merrie Island bass out off all hope of escape by running the vessel aground near Sumpter and taking to the loath. Is it possible that Fort Sumpter has been taken by the South Carolinians If it has not, who does not Mips Anderson show that he will protect us, or at least, recognize us in some way ? To go within range of the guns of Fort Moultrie is to expose vessel, into, and, stores to al most Instant destruction, or to capture by the tawny, Maim out of port !" shouts the captain, and the Star of do West turned about without any great oes of thus, aa you may Wen imagine. , We tura without accident and steam away, with the *tare and stripes 0111 floating, and the battery stilt upon us by way of parting salute. , , we steam away the steamer' near Moultrie, btiYing the htile cutter 14 tow, atoms awaytnto f3wash eltsone os l, esideutly with the intentieW of outtiog Wont' retreat; but site ItOott abandons the elute, end we sail out, without a raeadlitect or wounded, with our stores unharmed, offstathl tamnolosted, probably oa our homeward journey. AN INCIDENT ON TES RBA Soon after crossing the bar of the Charleston harbor, on our homeward course, we met a fine sailing vessel, the Emily St. Pierre of Charleston. Captain AloGowan stopped and hailed her. " Where do you bail from?" eaid he. "From Liverpool," was the reply. " Whither bound ?" "'To Charleston." "What flag do you sail under?" "Bo far under the American flag." "Then you can't no into Charleston," said our captain. They will not lot the American flag go into that port. I was just driven out of there They fired upon me when I was sailing under the American flag." "Then, I suppose, I must go in under the Pal metto flag," said he of the Luz:7y St. Pierre. "Then, I ought to take you," shouted our pap tain,, with energy; " War has been declared; they havo' fired upon me, and you area lawful prise." " You can do what you like, " replied the other, with Po voice which seemed abe tremulous from one cause or another: "you are the stronger party." Capt. McGowan concluded that, inasmuch as ho had not at present a commission from Government, he would lot the Emily Se. Pierre go her way, but declared that if he had his commission it would be delightful to bring her off after the treatment ho had received this morning from Charleston. THE EXCELLENCE OP THE SUOOTING The military men on board highly compltrnonted the South, Carolinians on their shooting, in this fret attempt. They say it wag well done ; that all which was needed wag a little better range, which they probably could have obtained in a few mi nute& Their line wag perfect ; and the opinion is expremon that come one had charge of the guns who undoretood hie huskies& TUE GUNS EMPLOYED Two guns wore employed ; the smaller, it is he lieved, a twelve pounder, and the larger a thirty two pounder. Tate, however, is only conjecture Whatever their size, they were well manned They were fired rapidly, and with a will. THE RETURN VOYAGE We crossed the Charleston bar, outward bound, about nine o'clock. There was then a consultation as to our future movements. The impossibility of entetin_g the harbor and landing at Fort Sumpter was euntoiently apparent. We had no instruotions except to go to Fort Sumpter, and it was decided that the only thing to be dote was to put back to New York as soon as possible. EEG= . . It ie believed that if the South Carolinians had not made a mistake we should have partaken of their holipitality, whatever it may be, as prisoners. If the battery on Morris Island had waited ten minutes longer before firing, we should have been completely at their mercy. It was only necessary for tnem to wait until we were within range of the guns of Fort Moultrie, and escape would have been impossible. So that, had it not been for this new and unexpected battery on Morris Island, end its premature firing, we should inevitably have tallen into the hands of the enemy, if we hurl escaped shooting and drowning. DISTANCE OF THE VESSEL Pltolr THE FORTH The ,Star of the West wee about five-eighths of mile from the battery on Morris Island. When she turned, We were about a mile and a half from Fort Sumpter, and the same distance from Fort Moultrie. The Morris Island battery is apparently about a mile and a quarter from Fort bumpier. Had we not turned about wo should hare coon been within lees than throo•fourtbs of a mile of Moultrie. since our return, it has boon asoertained that two shots took effect on the steamer, one, as already stated, on her port bow, and a second, as she was turning, on her starboard quarter. Ono shot passed between the smokestack and the engine beam. It is net true, as I learn has been stated in some of the morning papers, that the Star of the IVest atruok her colors. We came out of Charleston with the stars and stripes still dying. FORT 81/MPSER Any one 'who is familiar with the Charleston harbor cannot fail to appreciate the importance of Fort Sumpter. From the deck of our veesol it bad the appearance of a new rod brick building. It completely commande the channel, Fort Moultrie, and Morris Island. Our officers, however, are in doubt whether it commands the masked battery on that island which fired on us. The battery is, ap parently, simply an earthwork conatruoted among sand hills The port-holes of Fort Sumpter over looking Morris Island wore closed, and it is possi ble that the guns on that side of the fortress have not boon mounted, TREASON IN TILE CAPITAL. A Provisional Government and Blili tary Dictatorship, THE CONSPIRACY DISCLOSED From the National Intelhgenoeril The subjoined communication, disclosing the de signs of those who have undertaken to load the movement now threatening a permanent diesotu• tion of the Union, COMB to us from a distinguished eitizen of the South, who formerly represented his btato with groat distinction in the popular branch of Congress. Temporarily sojourning in this city, he has become authentically informed of the facts recited in the subjoined letter, which he communi cates tons under a sense of duty, and for tho ac curacy of which he makes himself responsible, Nothing but assurances coming from such an intel ligent, reliable source could induce us to accept the authenticity of them startling stntemonts, which so deeply concern not only the welfare but the honor of the Southern people. To them we submit, without present comment, the programme to which they aro expeoted to yield their implicit adhesion, without any scruples of conscience or without any regard to their own safety. Wesuistoiols, Jan 9, 1861. I charge that on Saturday night a caucus was hold in this city by the Southern secession Sena• tore from Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas It was than and there resolved, in effect. to assume to themselims the political power of the South, and to control all political and military operations for the present, they telegraphed to complete the plan of seizing forts, arsenals, and custom-houses, and advised the Gonventlins now in session, and soon to assemble, to pass ordinances for immediate emersion ; but, in order to thwart any operations of the Govern ment here, the Conventions of the seceding States are to retain their Representatives in the Senate and the House. tt Tbeylalso advised, orderod, or directed the as. sembling of a Convention of delegates from the ac ceding States at Montgomery on the 13th of Fe bruary. This eon, of course only bo done by the revolutionary Conventions usurping the powers of the people and Bonding delegates over whom they will loss all control in the establishment of a Provisional Government, which is the plan of the dictators " This caucus also resolved to take the most oflec• teal means to dragoon the Legislatures of Ten. AMOS, Kentucky, Miasourl, Arkaneae, Tens, and Virginia into following the seceding State% Mary land is also to bo influenced by oaoh appoals to popular passion as have led to the revolutionary steps which promise a ,00niliot with the State and Federal Governments in Texas. The,T have possessed themselves of all the ave nues of information in the South—the telegraph, the press, and the general control of the postmas ters. They also confidently rely upon defections in the army and navy. " The spectacle hero presented is startling to con template. Senators entrusted with the represen tative sovereignty of the States, and sworn to sup port the Constitution of the United states, while yet main* as the privy councillors of the PI ()Aden t, and anxiously 'oohed to by their constituents b effect some practical plan of adjustments. delibe rately conceive a conspirer+, for the overthrow of the Government through the military organize tions,.the dangerous secret order, the Knights of the Golden Circle, Committees of Safety,' south ern leagues, and other agencies at their command they have instituted as thorough a military and civil despotism as over oureed a maddened coun ry. t "It is not difficult to foresee the form of Govern ment which a Convention thus hurriedly thrown together at Montgomery will irrevocably fasten upon a deluded and unsuspecting people It must essentially be' a monarchy founded upon military principles,' or it cannot endure. Those who usurp power never fail to forge strong chains. "It may be too late to sound the alarm. No thing may be able to arrest the option of revolu tionary tribunals whose decrees are principally in secret sessions.' But I call upon the people to pause and refeqt before they aro forced to surren der every principle of liberty, or to fight those who are becoming their masters rather than their servants. EATON." As oonfirmiug the intelligence furnished by our informant lie may cite the following extract from the Washington correspondence of yesterday's Bal timore Sun " The leaders of the Southern movement aro consulting as to the best mode of consolidating their intmesta Into a Confederacy under a Prone• sional Governme2zt. The plan Ia to mnke Senator Hunter, of Virginia, Provisional President, and Jefferson Davie Commander in Chief of the army of defence. Mr. Ranter possesses in a more emi nent degreethe philosophies' oharaoteristice of Jof ferson than any other statesman now living. Co lonel Davis is a graduate of West Point, was dis tinguished for gallantry at Buena Vista, and served as Beoretary of War ander President Pierce, and is not second to General Scott in military science or courage." The Financial Aspects of Secession MESSAGE Or aov. rICKENS EXECIITIVR OFFICE, Jan. 7, Hal To the Members of the Senate and House of Re. presentatives : The Convention has passed resolutions autho rizing the Governor to raise two regiments of en listed men—one regiment for a service of twelve months and the other of six months. Under these resolutions I have commissioned officers from first lieutenant down to third lieutenant, and in one instance I have commissioned a captain to raise immediately an artillery oompeny. To make it as little expensive as possible to the State, I have, for the prevent, confined myself to the appointment of these officers. Perhaps it may not be necessary to enlist for the second regiment. The Convention, also, by resolution, authorizes the Governor to call immediately into service com panies, with their officers, somewhat on the princi ple of volunteers, and to form them into a regiment, by appointing the field officers. I have made a call of this kind for one regiment at present, and appointed Col Mary Gregg, a brave and able officer, to command it A portion of this compsny is in actual position on Sullivan's Island, and other companies for it are rapidly arriving. This regiment is for six months. If a regiment of men, enlisted for twelie months, be raised, it will require abouts2oo,ooo to equip and rapport it. she regiment for six months, under Col. Gregg, Will be at an expense of about $lOO,OOO. If the other regiment of enlisted men for six months be found neoesaary t it will be an additional expense of $lOO,OOO. I, therefore, most respectfully recommend that some provision be made for the pay and support of these regiments in such a manner as the wisdom of the Legislature may adopt. I recommend also that -the bill whisk Is now before the Legislature, entitled "a bill for the establishment of a coast polite for South Carolina," be passed. This, it is Supposed, will involve an expense of $150,000. The act passed to provide an armed military force may Involve an expenditure of $50,000, and provision has been made for raising $lOO,OOO more for the purchase of arms and munitions. g hose several earns amount to $1,400,000. It is hoped that circumstances may arise which will give a pa eine settlement to our dialeulties, and, if so, every reasonable endeavor shall bo made to prevent the expenditure of the whole amount; bat the more certain way to produce a wino turn to events is, to be thoroughly prepared to meet any emergency. F. W. PICKENS. ,IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the PIIILADELVIIIA POST OFFICE no to 12 o'olook P. M. on Saturday. January 12, WO. Persona applying for advertised Lettors will pitman mention onhPinndapfrohm Liz to 8i o'clock A. M.. and 2to 1P M. LADIES` LIST. Andaman Josephs Gorden Daniel Olvear Mine E Allen Mrs S J Green Allis M O'Maley Mary A Arson Mrs Wm T Greenleaf litra H. Pries Delilah Atwell Mary A Grant Martha B Parker Mrs Si E Ashman Eliza Gilespie Mn; Paynter Virginia Arstfiniser A W 2 Harris Maria Pfeyenger Ann Altos Sarah Herring Mrs M IE Parsons Ann Atkinson Maggie 'Hempel Mthha ' Palmer Hen'ita V Book Annie E Halt Maria A Pettet Chas E Barnett Mary E Henry Mrs Parker Mrs C Bally Catharine Hasa filmy Price Margaret Harting Melinda Hall Annul, Powers Mary Baynton C Harris Mrs A J Quinton Cats Blenolifiold Oath Handy A lies Rainey Hattie Biddle Mrs The F Herring Al Ranson Mire Illation Mollie E Hazleton L E Rich Mr. E N Britt Hate Harken Rags Railing Mary At Bontell Sarah M Susan Reed Eliza Brack Sarah K Hillman Martha Hoover Hannah Brown Eve Slogan Mary Ray Mary Butler Marietta Hudson Elizab Road Ada 111 Bautli Chl Stubbs hire A J Ragan Mar Drothartrn Mrs J Hunter Hannah Rerdenbank Kalb Burleigh M J Hoover Mary C Hamby Elizab'h Drown Emilio Maser Margaret Ross Mary Bowman Mrs E Horner Mary Rowley Mary A Cathors Jane or Hoyt Theresa C Moth Llizabeth Sarah Hoover Mrs at A Robinson Mary A Campbell Mal' Holman Lucie Rodgers Mary J Camp Mies M pi Howell Mary E Ho Miss El Cammaolc Mai a Harman Miss Begot Elizabeth Christie Jos'o Hill Mary J Ryne Mrs Chapman Martha Ingrain Kato 2 R udeufranek Joe Caldwell Mins hi Ingham Diantha Roberts Miss LAI Caitlin Jane F Irwin Mrs Robb Belle Cannon Eliz'h Irvin Martha Rutter Mrs J W Cm! 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Lucy Connor Mrs C,G Livinretene M L Spencer Arnim Si Creighton Cath'o Lee Ida Sully Mrs S Collies teary P Lewis Mary 111 Spenosr Sue D Davie Miss F V Lenabock blizah Stonier Alre J Sallie Deweese Mrs E Levey Annie Sterrett Sak, is Divan Mimes Lee Harriet Stratton avina Davis Alaska Lynch wary T Stewart Elizab'hi Darker Rrs'a 2 Long Catharine Sullivan Maria Dossaudaus M H Leary Catharine St Claire Ella C Lewis Alm R. Stevenson Mrs S Delaney Miss Led's. Jane Stuart Louisa It B Dickson All Ludlam Al G Sweeny glary J Doane Sarah J Loud LiZzie Stewart Mrs PD Donaldson S Long. Annie Stillman Maria CI Dutton Sarah Lockhart Si A Strong Ann Downey Teynaa Lynch Ellen :Shams Mona Dougherty Jane MoLeoster Borth Tingley Aire N C Horsy Mrs AloCauly Adelia Taylor Saran MS Daley Jane McKenzie Margt Thomas Alibe K G Drew Jane A MoHiloirir Diana 'Montag Ella Dunbar i herrn MoCawley Emma Thompson Ald Dwyer Marg't MoCauland Eliz'b Trunole Mary A Eiehbergor minim Massey Bathe Thompson Marg'tErskine Julia Merwine Amanda Trasy Mary Ewing Amelia Melrose Amanda Tucker Lanett A Emerson Mary Mackie Mary F Tarpy Mary A lmier Bookie MartinlMisa C L liable Sallie Eldred A Nl2 Mervin Catha Valentine Esther Fouke Hattie Alendenall Mrs H Vandever Mrs Field Mrs John Malian! Emeline K G French It Ann Mathews Mary Vincent Mary Fairbanks cash Miller Mrs C Vosburry Emily Fink Maria Miller Mary White Mrs Jos Formic Mrs J Muir Mrs Waugh Bohemia Faringer Margt Morgan Mrs Wharton Faints Foster Hannah Atorrieon Anne I) Welsh Margaret Fr bah Annie ti Munda Mary Wilson Matilda Fromlinger ASi Murray Mollie Wilkinson Eliza Funk Basis Mo-ris Emma NV oolison Ann Freeman MrsAIA Mullin !Gaiters Woodland AI W Gold Isabella .1 Moore His Jas Jr Wrigot Sirs Wm Gartland Mice Fl Moog Alice Woodward Eliza florally Jane Melina Mrs beth J Garman Mrs Budd Luny B Wyatt Uzi,. Graham Mary B Nelignn Lllte Woodrofle Mrs Grow MI'S A P Neel Such George A Glass lamina It Newlin AOn P Wyman Mina Mr Gleason Annie 2 Nola. Elizabeth Yonne Mrs ins Guerin Emma C or Mary Yearly Mrs CM Graham Marian Olden Rachel Zimmer Mary GENTL EMEN''B LIST, Andrews Jr, Robt Gal Yea L Minion h Co Atkin J B Gallaher Wm M Matlock Joesph Andrews E E 2 Grotto John C Alassoth Stephen /Almond nos Gay John S Mackey Saint Adguines R George Wm Meyer Leop'd 2 Akers Chas D Gee Robert Merchants & Me Agnew Mr Gist Michael eihnnies' Ins Co Atwood & Bro Jae ideals Snm Ashton Sarni Gibson Capt W It Mettler R S Atwood Hour. 0 Glass Reinert Medlin Dr P P Anderson WR 2 Goodwin Chas A hlendleson Armen Yard Gottshall Abm H Mears Rcary Apples , John L Gould h W Megargo A Andereon tqf J . ft Goya Frank W Meeks Oliver Andrews Rohl Gordon Daniel Meals Sam Aro Robt II Goldsmith C hlaneth Alfred • • • • • - • . • Angelo Harry ()looser , / & Star Mercoron Victor Avill John Gull & Haney Miller ES Archer Jaws Green Jerry Mitchel J A Armstront B Griffith Dr A E hl Bohol Edwin Aulick James Green Prof A M Mitchel Wm Barrett & Martin Grant James Miller C F Barton Jonatla 2, Guo'm L Moorhead A C Baldwin Jos Griffiths h Co Morse Capt i r Boggs J B Grubb Imo A Moreland .1) 8 Become A Guyn It More Geo E Basing lr °him N Graetr 0 W Moore Hiram Barkley &Co J Griffiths JR& 13 Morrow Wm A Baldwin, Messer, Gently & Co Win Morton Henry & co o Moller W F 3 Baker Saml Green F P Morriss Joa Baker Col John G ',her Michael .r Monroe C Barber John Groeineey HAN Montgomery W Beneilick John J Guirey John W V Bennett & acne D Gummings & Pe- Mullen A G Bergin cvin tereon Murphey Grattan Best So H Gregory Edgar M Mullen Jamea Beatty Wm Greenly S D Nice Chae Beran & Co 13 Grady Pamel Neida Horace Becker Wolf Gauen Michael Noble W 8 Bennett Win Darnley Gen 8 Newlin rhos M DelLinap Wm 13 Hallowell testa M Nixon Jacob Ileneavare Geo W Hamilton A L Nickerson Nols J Bernhinier & Ar- Hall W I) 2 Neilson Roht nold MOO Chas L Newton G Bolt' Bowen David L Haekenhurg I F Nati John 88'01111 Elias Hegin Mr Neff B It Bullion Joshua Hall Dr John E Norris Herbert Blutenthal coral Hall I Novato, W I . .. . . Blacklord H at Hall i' Nicholson Chas Blackman & Co Hammond N Novelty Works A E Haughton 8 a Oliver Joshua C Blo.•yliston Csp T Hanley Jea O'Connor Nov J 13 Blair AP Hanlon Jno O'Meara rhos P Blasco, I Harris "replica O'Brien A Boon Mona Ona Hatch Wm B Owon Fie B Doman Wendel Bantam son' &Brine Mich' Boas Cline P Hayward Robt o'loley Edward Boulden Wm Hama Thos O'Donnell More Bonrall Mr Harding Nal han O'Brien Sena T Boyer Win F Harbenson Har 2 O'Connor David Boyd John W Harvey Jan Parker Riehd Bolos Win Hamm & Co Packer IttlWit E Boy I Ilugh Henry Br I) H tacker John Ilot dJ 1) Hering blond J Passion Edmond Brown. elimon any )man J C Page It 1' Brown Jobe By la Nov P Parke Itiolid Brown Win Herring Forting Patterson &Co 2 1 Brown John X 2 Dorm inedester J Permian Loth T Brown A Al Hildreth John AI Phillips John Brown J 0 High Spencer Phillips S It Brown Alex Hibbs Jos 13 Pants, Ilarris&Co Brown Ben) Howard Dr T H Peterson J 0 o nce , John 11 llolyer Chas r Parrott tin; Don C Briggs Jae BUS Bony Jan Pokes & Brat- Pawneo Dorfman & Bar • ney Brooke E D her Peck D C Brewer Frank P Hoke Geo Phillips i Lewis Briggs Geo L Hough II B .-eared & Hetzler Breiranall &Co lioff,ird John Fables.) It el J Brooke Clement Hopkins Jno 0 N Pennock 'lO Bradford Dr 111 8 Hollander Bich flings &CoW II Brooks A G Howell Alva Pease 1, H. Brandon Writ Holtman Henry Finlada &cam Burton E F Hubble Mr Laundry Co Burton Chns C Hunter J iZr Phillips & len- Bunting W R Hunt &troat Hinge Buroinster C Hutzinger Ii IL Peaks, Marsh, & Hook H b. Hudson Curnian 1)- Long Burton Henry Hunt Bailey Phillips Alfred Buokmastor N Hulse A e'. Phillips J H Bandy M. D. F E Huffish Goo W Phillips Semi ft Burns Chas C Jaokson Tallow Pierce Rev N J Burton Itilw P Jookeon Win P'erce & Huston Burgess &Co 1) James 3 J Pickard Nath Burnett & Lin- Jackson Wm pickonc j volts Jenkins Safe! Pomeroy A Burken Wm Saber Henry Poyo .1 W Buchanan John Jennings Harry Porter Henry Butterfield W & I:Johnson Frannie Potion; B Clarban Michael Jones Win Preston Henry &mitt A .1! Johnson Geo C Pratt hdward Carlisle Wm Jones W 11 Proun Jae Vi'• Carmichael Jan Jolly Chas Prescott Additon Carey 11103 Johnson Jon Prettyman Ed K Cabe Thoi, Al Johnson Motif Prounn L G Congo & Co L W Johnron & Co D Li Puny John Cannon Henry Johnson J W Tinny Saml Campbells Jan A Johnson Jno E ( usckenbusli Pr Campbell Jae Junes RC H. W Cameron Wm Johnson Jno H ()tuck Rev C W Calvert OW I' Johnson Finlky Ransford Geo 0 Carothers A E Jones Jas Handel) J R. Chew Hon) Jones &Co J W Raynor J W Chester V! in Johnson Chen Ran Wm Christy D5l Johnson Thos P Rankin Dr A Chesnut Al Jonen & Patter- Bastibine Jll Clark Geo A son linnet Judith I Clary 11 I, Johnson & CoW G Radolphsen F Clear Wm It Jones Geo 8 Reftrurn W R. ! Conery John Jones 11 C Bead Rev J J Cox joseplt H.ohnson Chas Reiter & Co 8 Coxe Edward 8 Johnson &Co J C Reeder Lome P I ochey et K eating Thus M. Rees 51 A Collins John P Hester John Rehlup Geo g'itta Y s Lru " F ii.:11;1;" Reed & Allen Head Win Cooper L A Kennedy John Rittenhouse C E Cox John Kenna Thee Riley Jan E 2 Conant Nahum Keyser Geo H Riley Thos Coffin Wm Kelly Rev J 8 Reinhard Martin Com'r U 8 steam Heel Wm • Ripple Jag er WaterlWach Kerns Joe •3 Rickert P A Cornman Chas L Keen Henry 2 Ristine Wm H i'onnor 0 P Kennard Geo I Ridgway Eli Colton Hiner It Keen & Brennan Ridgway &Co A Colston Dr It T Kelly Joe Ridgway C B Cossat F H. Hirby Albert Roney John Corry Geo Kelm Win H. Robinson 11 Coburn Cap .11. Knight henry 51 Rondinalla 1' Cornealous Mr Rianderho 0 & T Hens It Al Coats Seneca I'l i(nis lit Then Rodriguen And's Conrad J Kramer Antoine Robb Wm Coniston T D Knight August Romp Adrian Collins Tim Knight Rev F L lineup EO. Cunlialay Jas Knoweki Edwin Robinson Cl 3 Cummings John Lamle John 2 Royer Louie Culegan Jan lmonin P Rutherford T 0 Cupp Chan Lane Dr Ilaydon Russell Chas A Cunningham J Lone 'l' H.• limner Adam Ormsby Capt Laws Col Win B Russell Jacob Crommond Nlt Lake Henry Russell Wm D Grossman A B Latin A Russell Corn's H Crossley & Barr Lang Solomon Russell W ri Crooker J H Leann Nathan E Schropfer Jno 0 Currie Chas F Lane Gen F 11 Sooth it Co 0 3 Cromwell el J Lawrence Josh Smith vineent Creamarin Len Ro o t Fdyy Smith J 0 ME Leo N timalt . 4 J 3 Dart P 0 3 Lenin J 51 Smith Jacob Davis Thoe Levy Nathan Smyth Abrahomß Davis to H Leadbattor & Sneden James Davis F C Simmons Sommers Jacob D Daniel 'l' W Lee 0 W Bowers W ii W Davenport Al Lewis Chas Southland J F Davis Jno C Leel Jan 1, Springlia Ja c k Davie Geo W Levy Reuben &Onion Mr Daly John Lewis Minard 81 John's Orphans Davidson A Leland Geo 0 Store Davis H I) Low's G,'o N State Anthony Hake MD, 851 Leadbettor Wind Stafford Geo Date Al D, 1, A/ Lemuel Joy &arisen Chas C Dawson Sand C lightereet Th E Stangter John Davis Chas H Lthersky Anton Stevens Joseph &Villa If 512 Loedn. Jacob Stern Menotti Delloo (3 S Lynd Robt Start Wm Deese Edwin M Lonin Ss ggold Steel Fll De Selma I'dw Luring A lt Steele Davis B Deirmannt F . I) Lowbor Jacob 2 &odder John B Vehaven A It Long Jan Stoker Jos R I lento Asa 0 Lowry El Al etadbor Bros & De lavau Chas Lorraine 9n nil Co Demannes T F Latin Prof Ch H. Stern Ja Detwiler All comes. Stein Hon Adam Do Forrest Col J NG. Penn No 26 Stephens & Con- Dickenson I, W Eeo'y Lafayette rad Dillon John 1 0 0 F Stiminel Alfred Doyle 'I hoc A Chosen Friends Swartz boner A.l booty II Al No 110 Swain Beni Donne I) C Amity No 101 0 Swicara Ezra Dodd Waller H It hl Sweeney) Dodson Dr Al E Pauline Tribe No Tailor Win Dowling John 20 0 if A M Taylor Bradley Donall Thon B Hand in-Band Taylor W B Doublehower P T Council Bof T Templeton C Downey Daniel CrYtital Fount Di- Taylor Ira Dorsett H w vision II A 0 D Taylor Henry I) Dougherty Win Penna. Grove No 2 Terry, Prentiss, Uif et Pawnee Atlantis '' 12 &Co Draper Warner McDonald T D Tonto Joseph Drew Capt John Alcllormiek John Taylor John Dugan W W Mr:Clung & Taylor J 8 Dunn Eugene Glam.& 'ratio Joseph Dunotinn H F McCawler John Timme Dr Chas Dye Dr li 2 MoDugal Joe Thomson E J Dull Juotue lilonlisterJno A Thomas 811 Burke Jon McCracken ' , boa Tinker Robt Dungan Dr DH. AloA)fee Dr W D Thomas John Elrreth James AloCawley I) W Theeler Win Editor of Spirit of McClain BAI D Tobacco Journal Times MoGary Michael Editor of Emermonn Geo MaGloughlin I) Todd Chas Eshleman Jno J McFadden Wm Towers Win Eversfiold W C AloLaughlin J S Took, Phillips, & Lynne Jan hloHeil John Co Brahma Martin hlcAlackin And Trotter Charles & Finance Ilor AloMullin Wm J 2 Co man .t'Co MoGin nese Jno Scott John F Englernao Jon I' Al oGinn Jae Snxtin Joe Faryour Cline I) McKenna Nich Schwawman Win Fells Jae AI AloKinnoy Rolit Scott hCo Foreseen David Molifonny W .1) Scott Wft J Farrell y Robt 8 AloGain ('wit Sensor Jacob Fern M. 1) lion Molloynn I) Scott A 2 Farrell John MoGhee (lon &bat 8 D Mates FnirlarnbJ It 51001inid E /Mallon J Fay Jnn It filoKinnoy Mr Schofield Thee Fisher (leo H Macoro Domain &buntline J) Finoher J 0 2 Al altars hl net Jno Bounders Meat Fitzgibbon Thee Mn hike Most WT &hoiden Al Flint k Curter frlninntli Henry Bonnlin J Finlay N al Meek Mr &mans & Co Ed Fling Geo Meoeeaihy Tit W Solver Jos Finery ti Mnglione Dorm' Sample Jae Flenry Martin Mngun Sand Sowell Wm Fields Itiohd Magnrum (ill D t hen k award Findlay J PI Marion Wm Bunk Caspar Horsy Emer'n E Matlock .1 . W Shinn & Co Leo 2 Fitzgerald 1' Martin Cline Shoroy John OIL Freeman WHI Mnssouk Jr IS 2 Etholdice John Frank N J Mania Al Shaven Charlie Fronefield if B hlashall it Bat Shyrey L Fox & Co L T Maynard Hon JW Simpson Alex Francis Dr Jae) Alostoo Dr Sin/tole y John Fry Wm it Alartin Mons E Sidney & Murry Heroin F /Bombay Aliell Sinness 9E C Fry'rbos T Martin J b, Simmons Jan Fuller Moses Mayne T 1' Sloan Thou Frederick It. Martin Jae J Slack Dan' FoUrnor Mon 0 March &CoC IL floithll. 8 FritE PRESS.-1 3 1-11LADELPIRA, 11,ONDA.Y. JANUARY 14 18614 Townsend Baml A Weaver Henry Willard C T Toland Ephraim Wolfe Jos L Wightman Turner IL Weller, Mudd, & Williama & Her- Trwoiney Sarni T Mellen _ micron Dimon Dr Ludg Wethorill Robt Wtlklns Captain Vandrokle Rev R Weaver Albert Onion P Yoe ttor JllllllB WOBlOll John Wilson, Willer, ,S; Vonneidor Joe S 'Whiteman Thos Wood Virtue T White Chas H Wilson Chas A Van Dawn Rev G Whitmoie Eben W3lBOll Jos Vanhorn, Wood- Whittemore 0 N Williams B D worth, &Co White tir W H Williams Corn Vandiok Saint Whahneugh Alf Winter Jas Van Dyke Dr F A Whiteman Wld Williams 'lath B Vail Hugh D Wheating Dr Wilday Hon Rio Wayles Chas White Jacob Winer A II Wade M. Whitaker C M Williams Henry Walter Dennis L Williams C Wilson Wm, Jr Walker Law Winslow Isms Wood John Walton J H Wilson. Miller, & Woods Jan Wanner Gotlieb Wood Wool' J & T Way Jos Jr Williams ffi H Wonderland P Waloer John Wilcox & Co Voung Jacob Walinee Ono H Williams Chas Young W S WelterJ & Oro Widup Gyrus F Young John Wattis John 0 Winter Win D Youngs Geo W Ward II NI Wilcox & Gibbs Zoibor C Ward J hi Wilcox & Hall Hell Wm Ware Rev W H Wilkins Elton 11 Zulliek DS hl Wesley Jacob .N.ll.l3ROWNE,Pontmaster. PIIILADF,LPRIABOAF.D OF TRADE. JOSEPH H. GRUBB. EEO O EDMUND A. SOUI4R,) Commrrnn OF TOE IMoNTH B BUZI3I, 13r1A3g , di flab li2ereiv2ot:e Exeiv.-ng6, Philade?plod, Ship Tuscarora. 8un1evy—......:......Liverp001. Jan 25 Ship Philadelphia, P001e.........n00n Rhin Clyde, Perry _ London, noon Ship Greey Engle..Rio de Janeiro, iionn Bark Goo Bradford. ( Br) Robbins.— Glasgow, soon Bark Then Banat, Laguayra, noon Bark Irma, Worting 0r,... • • o..—Barhadoes, noon Brig hood akerhozoun, Fornali......Queenstown, soon Brig Tibenas, Leong • CienfUegos. soon Brig. Loango. Evan ..... ....Matanzas, sootl Rohr .1 W Allen. Marahman.._......—Cient uesos, soon Bahr Mary E Smith, Smith ..... . noon Bohr Eveline. Yorke Havana, soon Bohr Gov Burton. IVinsmore.... tit Thomas, Soon MARINE INTEL LIGENCE. FORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jtin. 14 ItOl RUN_-.-.__-72 4 -SUN 111(7,11 - 46 ...--.- ...... .4 42 Steamship Boston, Crook er, 18 hours from New York. with nidzo and paesengere to Jos Allderdiee, Passed nt 11 A, hi. this (binder) morning. bark A I Harvey. for West Indies, at Reedy Island piers. and at noon saw the steamship Keystone State. for Charleston , aground be low New Castle. The City Joe Boat and tug America have since pone to her ABBlEtt•ttee. Br bark (3eo Bradford. Robin nab froth Providerloe, via Newport, 8 days, In ballast to Id A Sather Fr, Co. &Mr Lewis Chester, &morn, 7 dupe from Boston, in ballast to daptnin. Bohr Snow Flake, Weaver, 8 days from t oston, in ballast to captain. , Steamtug Amerina, Virden, 1 7 2 hours from the Break water, with bark George Bradford in tow. Reports a bark beating into the Copes on Saturday morning. Passed brig Hobart, for Marseilles, and sohr David Faust, from Wilmington, NC, below the Ledge , and bark AI Harvey, for West Indies, below New Castle. . . . Steaming - Rover, Carter. IS hours from Reedy island. whir nohre Snow Flake and Lewis Chester in tow. Saw sohr A Hammond and nix othote, in ballast trim, off Reedy Leland, oomins up. CLEARED. Steamship City of Rosamond, Mitohell, Riohtnond, T Webster. Jr. Bark Cordelia. Farrell, Remedios, John 11. Rum Rom Route, Latahenburg, Cardiff, Wales, E A Soddor Co, Pehr S J Alton, Godfrey, Now Orloone, .1) S Stetson to CO. Mr 8 Seymour, Palmer, Alexandra.. Webster, Jr. titr Henry .1.. tiny, Der. Baltimore, A Grows, 31. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exehabge.) LEWES, De1..10012. Tho bark Cheater, for New Orleans, went to sea Ole morning. Flop sehoonebs are at harbor. Wind N NW, with a prospect of snow.= Yours, eve. N. W. HICKMAN. Steamship State of Georgia, Garvin, from Savannah, arrived at New York 12th ,net. Steamship W G Hewes Lawless, sailed from N York 12th inst. for Havana and New Orleans. . bterimship Gen Flores. Tolby. fur Callao and Guaya quil, cleared at New York 12th met Steamship Virsinia, Kelly, for Philadelphia, sailed from Richmond 11th met. . . Steamer Beinville sails for Havana from New Orleans on the lath met. dhty W B. Ludwig, from Liverpool, arrived at New Orleans 13th mat, . . sti tp tte sown, Howes, for San Franaineo, cleared a New York 12th Ina. • Ship Marathon, Tyler, cleared at New York 12th inet for Liverpool. Chrp Golden Fleece, Alanson, sailed from San Fran Mew 27th Mt. for Now York. . . . 8111 p Ocean Express. 'Halo, sailed from San Franoiooo 27th alt. for Battor's Island. ffaMilliZ3==l Roll:Flying Cloud, Wineor. entered out at Ltverpoo 24th ult for 'long Knot , 1:11up Kalamazoo, Taylor, for New York, remained, a Rotterdam 22t1 ship dhar toi of 'Film, Hubbard, from Baltimore Is Aug at Ban Francisco 22d ult. Ship South Shore. Lathrop, cleared at Bostonyester day, for Savannah, Mobile, Apalachicola, and New Cr leans. . Bata Lucerne, from Havaria, arrived at New Orleans 3th inst. Brie James Davis, Staples, cleared at Portland 10. inst. for Havana • Bohr Frances C Smith, Henderson, for this port, sailed . from Newport oth inst. Behr Stephen Taber, Cook, from Apalachicola vta Holmes' Hole, at Portland 10th hurt Betty, . . Bohr Mary Ann Jones, sciled from Richmond loth inst. down the men Bohr A Curlers, Tram, hence, urnVod at Now York 2th Inst. . Bohr M Reinhart, Petoreon, hence, arrived up at New Orleans 7th inst. Mary Soh: Haley, Haley, cleared at Georgetown, 8 C.. tth inst. for New York. Coln. Elizabeth, Ball, for Antigua, Oleared nt New born. N. C., 9th met. Bohr B B Wheeler. MoLoughlin. from Wilmington N. 0.. for Horton. remained at Holmea' Hole llth meet IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADVLPIIIA. Matter of the Ewa° of AORSAO 'WALTON, de coneod. 410 , .uditor appointed by tho Court to audit. settle, and adjust the account of ISRAEL WALTON Execu tor of the last VIII and testament of AORSAH WAL TON, deceased, and make dintribution of the balance tho hands of the Accountant, wilt meet the parties interested. for the purposes of his appointment„ on TUESDAY. January r2d,18,31,nt 4 P. NI., at his Offloo, No. Alt WALNU r !Street, Philadelphia. jail fmwat WILLIAat Eitlia'r. Auditor. SPATE OF DAVID O ,WOOD DE cluipED. TheAudilWasminted by the Orphans' Court to au dit. mettle, and anjust the ammunt of VICIIARD D. WOOD, Administrator, Sco., of DAVID C. WOOD, do ceased, am. to report dietuhution of the Milano(' in his hands. will meet the , Rartiee intezete . t, the pqr eseP,lot.WMPODA7J;;;u'aryild. 4%VP. EDWARD HOPPER. J o.ll•lnvic6t Auditor. iN TIIE ORPHANS , COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. EISTArE OF IHO'ITti. Minors. Tho Auditor appointed by the Court, to audit, nettle, and adjust the account of GEORGE. W. IWURICK, Guardian of Elizabeth. Andrew J., and William IL, minor children of William B. Mott. deceit/led. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties intorested, for the 19. 1861, nt et o"igloacpapci.nr.Leiirtiiiosnot MONDAY liraV:l7 NUT Street, in the city of Philadelphia. SAMUEL C. PERKINS, dol-fmwlit Auditor. . . rABINET FURNITURE MU) BIL Ai MARI) TADLErt, MOORE 454 CAMPION, N0... 4 61 SOUTH SECOND BTR.EET. _ . In connection with their extensive Cabinet Business, aro now manufacturing a superior article of BILLIARD TABLEA, And have now on hand a fall nupply,linished with MOORE to CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSHIONS, W are pronounced, by ail who have used them, to e superior to all others. • • . • • o,:the quality and finish of these Tablon the mahn (Iwo rera refer to their numerous patrons throurhori the Unioniwh ore twitter with the oharootor of then work. ese3-6m JAr COOIE. JAY COOKE & CO., .13ANKERS 114 FORTH THIRD STREET, (Fag door north of the Girard PHIIADELPLIM pAwsoN NICLIOLSON, BOOKBINDERS, Non. 519 and 591 MINOR Street, SOtWeenMatta[ and Chestnut rstroets, PHILADELPHIA. JAMES I'MVSON, JAB. B. NICHOLSON 1y17.1y• Q n . FIIGIJET & SONS, 1k.71. IMPORTERS Of , HAVANA MARS, No. 1316 South FRONT Street. Receive regularly a full amortment of dealrable 01 SAM which they ear at low Wee. for each or ay proved credit. NEW ORLXANS (LA.) PRJAIUNE JOY. 00E, 8a Co. Have boon appointed colo agents in Philadelphia for thie extensively oiroulatlog paper, of coniumnding tn lluonoo. Business men ore advertigi in the beet nevre papers of city and country, at the olloes of JOY, COE, & CO., Advertising Agents, FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia; Tribune Beildingli, New York. se76-tf pORTLAND KEROSENE OIL In order to meet the oonatantly-Inereaeing demand for thiejuatir CELEBRATED OIL AB AN ILLUMINATOR, the company have now doubted their former oanaoi ty, and have she most tztinstee works for manu facturing Oil nosh Coal in the Vented States; and in order to insure for no a oonetant supply, adequate to the demand, they have poenively refused to menet any now agencies, or create any new outlets for it what ever. What we claim for thin Oil is, ITS UNIFORMITY IN QUALITY AND SUPERI ORITY OVER ALL OTHER OILS. It in entirely free from the offensive odor peouliar to all other Coal Oils in the market, and for brilliancy as a light, cleanliness, ohpapness. and safety. (having no explosive properties), is, we may confidently say, THE ONLY OIL THAT WILL GIVE GENERAL SATISFACTION. Wherever it has been Introduced consumers vrill use no other. • • • • • Aa there are many inferior Otle sold as Kerosene, we caution dealers Inparticular against using this trade mark. Whenever doubts e'xist as to the genuineness of the article we respectfully ask that a sample may be submitted to us for inepo° tt° We o ff er it to the tra d e COMPANY'S LOWEST PRICE, and all orders addressed to as by =ail or otherwise will meet with prompt attention. Z. LOCKE A CO., Sole Agents and Manufacturers of Alcohol, Burninyfluid, and Pine Oil colO-Em Nn. 1010 MARKET St., Philadelphia. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND 130ILMs. WORKS.—NEANIE k LEVY, pfti3OTICAL AND TDEORETIGAI, ENGINEERS, MACH f NISTA, BOILER- NIA ICERII,BLACKSUMUS, and FOUNDERB, having, for many years, been in suocessful operation, and been exclusavely engaged in building and repairing Marine and River Eng,ines, high and low pressure, Iron Beate, Water Tanks, Yropellem, respeotfully offer their aerv,oes to the pal BA being fully prepared to contract for Engines; of a signs. Marine, River, and Stationary , having sots o dsterns of diflorent sines. are preparen to execute or ers with quick despatch. Every dosoription of Pattern making made at the shortest notice. High and Low Pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boners, of the hest Pennsylvania ohnrcoal iron. Foremen, of all sines and kinds; Iron and PreLsa Castings, of all descriptions; Roll Turning, Below Cutting, and all other work con nected with the above business, Drawings end epeoifications for all work done at their entabliennent, free of charge, end work guarantied. The subearibers have ample wharf dock room for re pairs of boat,,, where they can lie in perfect safety, and are provided with cheats, blooks, far Wallis heavy oi lightweights. JACOB O. ISEAFEE, JOHN I'. LEVY. BFACIII end PALMER streets. MA&MAL 7. VANIIZAPI DINICSICIF V7ILLIAti R. JAINZLIIONs -V,OUTIIITARE. FOUNDRY, TIFTN AND WABEINDION amma . . nito:iiLrn l3o . PMECRIOK m 203, .E.ri*ltißEßS ,AND MACHLNIBTS, Manufnoture axgh /tad Low rreteure t3teart Englaeo for Land, Rim and Marino semen. 46'; °"I'DZ Iron Frame Itoofc far Eae Voila, Work fihena, OM. road Stations, tcn. Retort; and Gao Illaehinerl of an !Meld and we in proved oonstructol Every deaoriptlen of Plantation Moohinery, nok as angar, 121%71, and Chad Mille, Vacuum Pau, Open Steam Vratne, Defecatore,Filters, Yumpinc Envmen, Sole Agents for Patent finger Doihni Apparatue; plarvoyth'a 'Patent Bloom Enamor,- and Aspinwall ee P , dvnt Oentriftnal Segar Drain tom fdaekina. avd-y 1111110IN'I' PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No. 951 REACg Btreet, Kenslngton, Phi ladelphia,—WlL /JAM H. TIERS informs his friends that, haying guy chased the entire stook of Patterns at tho above Foun dry, he le now wowed to reeeive orders for Roiling, Orbit, and Bow Cestinse, Posy, °herniae', Rug /louse Work, Rearms. Dastingo made, from R ever berotory or Renee Flumes, in dry er green sand. or OATtI. 1,111-tf =HMI IM=I LEt'A.l. CABINET FURNITURE. BUSINESS CARDS. KEROSENE OIL. 51A.CRINERV AND IRON. reiIsvELLANEoU§. %LIE AMALGAMATION OF LAN- A. ovAeßs.—Thore Is a growing tendenoy in this ageto eVeronriate the most expressive words of other ;engages , and titer a while to Incorporate them into oar yarn ; thus fie word Cephalic,. which is from the Greek, signlfyitg " for the head," is now becoming Ven.larized m nuneotion with Mr. Snalding's great headache remoy, but it will soon be need in a more general way, aid the word Cephalic will become as ccuimon an Elotrotype and many others whose die ticotion as Cosign words has been worn away by common usage until they seem " native and to tho manor born." 'artily Realized. Eti 'ad 'n oribio 'ondaoho this hafternoon, hand I stopped into ho Impotheoary'e, band mat hi to tho man, "Can yet hence me of an 'eadaoho " Doea it haobe 'aid ,aye " RoxotiodinelY," nays hi, hand upon that 'emvo me a Cephalic. Pill, hand 'pun mo 'onor it mum me so quick that I 'ardly rea'ized I 'ad 'ad an 'ortikicio. gsi." HestWits in the favorite sign by which netlike makes knrOn Any deviation whatever frOln the 'Weird state of thi Main, and, viewed us this light, it may be looked oh s a safeguard intended to give notice of dis ease whist might otherwise canna attentioa, till too late to be metalled ; and its Indications should never be negleobd. Headaches may be claseined under two names, vu Symptomatic and Idiopathic. 87 mptomatio Readaehate exceedingly amnion, and in the precursor Ot a great variety of diheases, among Which are Apo pleiy, Gait, Rheumatism, and all febrile diseases. In its nervous form it is sympathetio of disease of the etomaoh,tonstituting sick headache, of hepatio disease constitong bilious headache, of worms, constipation, and otherdisorders of the bowels, as well as renal and uterine afeetions. Diseases of the heart are very fre quently Mended with headaches; antemla and plethora are also affections which frequently occasion head ache. Idepathio,headaohe is Woo very common, being usually Cittinguished by the name of nervous headache, sometimes coming on middenly 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 neerbity of temper. In most instances the pain is in the front of the Mad, over one or both eyes, and sometimes pro voking minding ; under this class may also be named Neuratsia. For tie treatment of either ohms of headaehe tho Ce phalic ?ills have been found a sure and safe remedy, relieviig the moat acute pains in a few minutes, and. by itemhtle power. eradicating the diseases of whioh headathe is the unerring' index. .►lnfest.—Miebue *ilatil you to bead horn box of Co ntralti G'ue ; no. a bottle of Prepared Pills—but I'm thinkng that's not just it neither; but imitate ye'll be lathe knowing what it ig. Ye zee she's nigh dead and gonowith the Siok Headed's, and wets acme more of thatiame as relnived her before. Thug gist.—You mast mean Spalding's Cephalic' Riaget.—ooh!eure now end you've fed it. Here's theenarther, and giv me the Alle, and don't be all day abort it, either. Constipation or Costiveness. No one of the " many ills flesh is heir to" is so pre paint, so little understood, and so much neglected as Crativenese, often originating in OtreiIISSIMIS, or se dentary habits. It is retarded as a slight disorder, of ten little conseauenee to excite anxiety, while in reali tr it is the procureor and companion of many of the noel fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early eradicated, it will bring the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among the lighter evils of which Costiveness it the usual attendant are Headache, Colic, Rheuma tism, Foul Breath, Piles, and others of like nature, 'chile a long train of frightful diseases, each as Malig tent Fevers, Abeesses, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Dyspep tic, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Byeteria• Hypo chondriamis, Melancholy, and Insanity, first indicate heir presence in the system by this alarming symptom. Not unfrcquently the diseases named originate in Con stipation, but take on an independent existence unless the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From rill these considerations, it follows that the disorder should receive immediate attention whenever it ocoure. and no person should neglect to got a box of Cephalic Pills on the first appearance of the complaint, an their time ly use will expel the insidious approaohes of disease, and destroy this dangerous fee to human life. A Real Blessing. Physician,—Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headache? Mrs Jones.—Oono ! fleeter, all Kona! the pill you sent oured me in Just twerty minutes, and I wish you would send me more, so that I can have them handy, Physic inn.—You can get them at anyiDruggiet's. Cal for Co . phalto Pills. I find they never fail, and I recom mend them in al limes of Headache. Mrs. Toncs.—l ehall aend for a box directly, and'aeal ell all my eafforing [Heade, for they are a real Ides nen is TWENTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS SATED.—tdr. fix hits sold two millions of bottles of his celebrated Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that each bottle saves at least ton dollars' worth of brokenjurniture, thus making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars reclaimed from total loss , by this valuable invention Having sum.,. h;. Glen IS _household word, he now pro poses to do the world still greater service ny vn..ae .11 the aching heads with his Cephalic Pills, and if they are as geodes his Glue, Headaches will soon vanish away like BROW in July. Kt OTSa sgerrersarry, and the 'montal care and anx iety incident to oloso attention to business or study, are among the numerous causes of Nervous Headache. Tho disordered state of mind and body incident to this dis tressing complaint, is a fatal blow to all energy and am bition. flufferers by this disorder can always obtain emend,' relief from these distressing attacks by using one of the Cephalic Pills whenever the symptorha An near. It quiete the overtaalted brain, and soothes the strained and jarring nerve's, and relaxes the tension of the stomach which always accompaniee and aggravates the disordered condition of the brain. PACT wolurn KNOWlNG.—Spalding's Cephaho Pills are acertain eine for Sick Headache, Bilious Head ache, Nervous Headache, Costiveness, and General Debility, G. MOORHEAD GREAT GIECovERT.—Among the most important of all the great medical discoveries of this ago may be considered the system of vaccination for protection from Small Pox, the Cechehe Pill for roller of Head ache, and the nee of Quinine for the prevention of Fevers, either of which is a sore specific, whose bene fits will be experienced by suffering humanity long after their discoverers are forgotten. 117 - DID you ever have the Siok Headaoho 1 Do you remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the loathing and disgust at the eight of food? How, totally unfit you were for pleasumeonversation, or study. One of the Cephalic, nibs would have relieved you from all the suffering which you then experienced. For this and other purpose. you should always have a box of them on hand to use as occasion requires. CEPHALIC' PILLS CITILE BIM lIEADAOHE! OEPI-lALICI PILLS CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE! OEPHALIO PILLS. CURE ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE! Ay the use of these Fills the Periodical attache of Ner vous or Sick Headache may be prevented ; and if taken at the commencement of an attack immediate relief from pain and titaness will be obtained. They seldom faitin removing the Nausea and Head ache to which females are so subject. They not gently on the bowels, removing Costiveness For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Female', and all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone and vigor to the digestive crone, and restoring the natural elas ticity and strength to the whole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investi gation 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 elate of the sto mach. They aro entirely vegetable in their oompogition, and may be taken at all times with nerfeet safety without making any ohnosa of diet, and the absence of any disa greeable taste renegers it easy to administer them to children, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! The genuine have five eignaturee of Henry G. Spalding on enoli Box. Bold 1)7 Brunosts and all other Dealer's m fdedioines. A Box will be sent by mall prepaid on receipt of the PRICE. 25 CENTS. All ordure should be addressed to HENRY 0. SPA I ,DIN AOII. 49.0EDAR OWEEEW. NEW TOILE RAILROAD L INES. RAILROAD LINES 186 L - - - WINTER ARRANGEMENT ,- NEW YORK LINEN, THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO.'S LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACES, F"M IVIrriIAIR•IIPOTLAOTITMI At 6 A. Al., via Camden and Many, 0. and A. Ac commodation_ . Ate A. hi., via dam4n Accommodation.... a as At 8 A. 25., via Camden and Jersey City, Alornina hl , 3 co .... At iihrA. Al., via Kensington and Jarear CUT, Western Express— At 12% P. AI., via Camdo . n . arid . Acsoommo: °() At . Al., via Cam en and Amboy, and.X. /1414 P. M„ via Keneing °nandJersey City, Eve ning Express,— 300 At 4% P. M., via Kensington and rer - s . eyThii, - , Class Ticket— ..... 2 25 At 6 P. M., via Camden and At 111 s. P. M„ via ditirideW . and Sarney d'ity,Soidl;- ern Mail • . — .923 At 5 P. AL, via Cam d en and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passau geri---let Clime Tloket.. 2 25 Do. do. Rd ekes Tiellet.- 1 50 The BP Al Mail lone rune daily. The 11,'d P 61, South ein Mail, Saturdays excepted. For Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, ho., at 7.10 A Al and 9 P. M., from Kensington. For Water Gap , dorm:a - on, Virilgesbarre, Montrone, Great Bend, 1c 0,, MO A. M. from Kensington, via Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, Et. It. For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10 A. Al. and 3 P. M. from Kensington. For Meant Golly, ate and BA. AL, 9 and 01): I' 18, For Freehold, at 6A. AL, and P. M. WAY LINES. .FOr Bristol, Trenton, Aci,, at 7.10 A. M., 9,43 i and g 35 P. NI, from Kennington. For Palmyra, Riverton, 1b31151100. Beverly, Burling ton Florence, Bordentown, kn., at 121 i, 3. and 5 P. For 88” For Now York, and Way Linen leave Kensington Depot, take the care, on Filth street, above Walnut. half an hour before departure. Tho ,oars run• into the depot, and on arrival of each train, run from the depot My rounds of Baggage, only, allowed each Passen ger. Panronr,erl aro pi ohibited from taking auythi ng aa be ggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over 515tT pounds to be paid for extra, The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond 8100, ex cept by special contract. nol2 WM; M. GATrefEit. Arent. WINTER ARRANGE. NINIt M ENT —PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY, PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA: For Baltiniore at 8.16 A. M., II noon (Express), and 10.50 P. Al. For Cheater at 8.15 A. M., 12 noon, 1.15,4.15,6, and 10.60 P.M. For Wilmington at 8.15 A. AL, 12 noon, 1.15, 4.15, 6. and 10.50 P. M. For New Castle at 816 A. M., 4.15 and 6 P. AL For Aliddletown at 8.15 A. Al. and 416 P. M. For Dover at 8.15 A. M. and 4.15 P. Al. For Harrington at 8 10 A. Al. and 4 15 P. M. For Milford at 8.15 A. M., (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 4.15 P. M.) For Farm; ngton at 8.15 A. M.( Mondays, Wednesdays, and e 4 ldays at 4.15Y 61 .,. . FOr Seafordat 8.15 A. M. (Mondays, AWednesdays, and Fridays at, 435 P. ALI , For Salisbury at 8.15 A. M, . Train at 8.16 A. M. will oonneot at Seaford an Tues dolkays, Thursdays, and Saturdays with steamboat to Nor f TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA: Mayo Baltimore at 890 A. M. (Express), 10.15 A. And ball P.M. Leave Wilmington at 7.10,0, and 11.50 A, 01,1 if, 4, and 8.20 P. M. Leave Salisburyat 1.80 P. M. Leave Pea ford (ruesdaye,Thuredaya, and Saturdays at 730 A. M.) 2.60 P. M. Leave Farmington (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and &ter days at 8 A. M.) 4.10 P. M. Lenvo Milford (Mondays, Wednesdays!, Wad Fridays at MO A, M.) I P.M. Leave Harrington at 8.15 A. M. and 4.25 P. M. Leave Dover at 9.05 A. AI. and 5.25 P. 81. Leave Middletown at 10 06 A. Al. and 6.40 P. M. Leave New Castle at 8.26 and 11 A. NI., 9.35 P. M. Leave Chester at 0.20 and 9 40 A. AI., 12.01, 2.22, 4.45, and 9 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Delaware Railroad at 10.1.6 A. AL and 0.10 P. M. TRAINS FOR BAI," Leave Chester at 8.45 A. Pd., Leave Wilmington at 9.25 A. A. Al. FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached, will run as follows : Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and intermediate places at Leavo Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate places at 6 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-Gmoe and intermedi ate places at 4.15 P. M. ON SUNDAYS: Only at 10.80. P. M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore. Only at 5.10 P. Al. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. non 8. M. FELTON, President, Ze4T4WINTER ARRANGE M E N T.—PHILADELPHIA OERMANTOW ei,ANtr NORRISTOWN RAILROAD On and after MONDAY, Nov. 12.18(4). FOR GERAIA.NTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 8, 7,8. 9, 10 , / 1 , and A. Al., 1,2, 2,3%. 4, 6,6%, 8,7, 8,9, 10%, and 113; P. M. Leave Germantown, 6,7, 734,8. 8%. 9, le, 11 and 12 A. 1,2, 2,4, 94. 0%. 7. 8. P, and .19% P. M. ON SUNDAYP, Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 nun. A. M., 2,7, and 10% P. hl, Leave Germantown, 8.10 MID. A. M,, 1.10 min., 8, and 914 I'. M, CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia, 6,8, 10, and 13 A. AL, 2,4, 6,8, and 10Ni P. NI. Leave Choetnut Hill. 7, 10, 7.95, 8.40, and 9.40, and 11.40 A. NI., 1.40,8.40, 0 6 N .19. and 8.40 P UNDAYS.. M. S Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 A. M., 2, and 7 P. 74. Leave Cheataut Hill, 7.20 men, A. AL, 1220, 6.40. and 9.10 min. P. Al. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Phtladelphi a. 6.60, 746, 906, and 11.06 min. A. AL , 1.06, 5.06, 4%. 6.45. and 1114 P. NI, Leave Ilematown, 6. 7, 8.06,9, and 11 A. 7.1., 452, and 6 P. AL ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. hI and 3 P. hi., for Norris town. Leave Norristown, 7M A hi. and 5 P. M. FOR AIANAY UDR. Leave Philadelphia. 960. 7%, 9.05, and 11.06 A. Al. 1.05.2.05, 5.(15, 4%, 5.55, 8.05. 11'A P. NI. Leave Mer-monk, 6%, Di, 8.56, 93%. 1110 A. AL, 2,5% a, old. and 934 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia. 9 A. hl., 8, and 7 P. hi. Leave Manaynuk t 7% A. Al .5%, and 8 I'. M. B. K. Shit PH ofieneral Superintendent. DEPOT. DiIIYTH and GREEN Streator. LW `r AV I D R L E A A D D N L ir I R I AL A ROA 1).-PASSENG . Ew.0 TRAINS for PO'ITsVIL,LE. READING, and HARRISBURG, on and after Nov. MIL 1860. MORNING LINES, DAILY. (Sundays excepted.) Leave New Depot. corner of BROAD and CALLOW HILL Streets, PHILAD_ELPHIAJPassen t Ier entrances on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets at 8 A M., connecting at Harrisburg With the PEN SYLVANIA RAIL RLA D. I P. M. train running to Pittsburg the MEN BERLAND VALLEY 1.06 P. AL train running to Chambersburg, Carlisle, etc.; and the NORTHERN CENTRAL, RAILROAD 1 P. M. train, running to Sun bury, km. AFTERNOON LINES. Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW HILL iStroots, PHIL AD ELPHIA,( Passenger entrances on Thirteenth end on Callowhill sitcom) tor POTTS VILLE and HARRISBURG, at 1.30)1',_81., D 4 ILI', for READING only, at 4.80 P. M., DAILY, (Sundays ex empted.) DISTANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD, FROM PHILADELPHIA, Miles, To 28' Reading-- 581 Lebanon.--......... 801 Harrisburg Dauphin . ........124 Millersburg . 148 Trevortori Junction-BY Sunbury— ....111 Northumberland --ITT Lewisburg .—.178 Milton....- IE3 Money- ... —.......197 Williamsport Jersey Shore Lock Haven —xl3 Ralston- ..... 233 Tr0y........- Williamsport and Elmira Elmira. ........._..._.28711S Railroad. The 8 an d ... P. hl. train oonneot daily at Port Clinton, (Sundays excepted,' with the CA PA WHOA, WILL IA INIRYORT, and ERIN RAILROAD, making close connections with lines to Niagara Palle, Canner., the West and Southwest. DEPOT IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD and CALLO WHILE, Streets, ap23-11 W. H. McILHENNEY. Secretary ydra NO RTH ANI A R A P I E L N R ONABDI7. L- FOR BETHLEHEM 4 DOYLESTOWN, MAUCH CHUNK, HAZLETON. and ECKLEY., THREE THROUGH. TRAINS. On and after MONDAY, December 8. MO, PaszenFer Trarnewill leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets. Phila delphia, daily, (Sundays excepted). as follow.; At 65) A. AL.Exoresa), for Bethlehem, Allentown, blanch Chunk, Hazleton. At Z 46 P. M., (Express L for Bethlehem, Fenton, &0.% This train roaches Easton at 6 P. M.. and makes close connection with New Jersey Central for New York. At b P. M., for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Ac. ;it 9 A. M. and 4 P M.. for Doylestown. At 6 P. M., for Fort Wastans ton. rriln 0.30 A. M. Express train makes close connection with the Lehigh Valley Railroad_ at Bethlehem being the shortest and moot desirable route to all points in the Lehigh coal region. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at 5.42 A. Al., 9.15 A. M., and 536 P AI. Leave Doylestown at 7.25 A. M. and S 20 P. M. Leave Fort Washington at 616 A. AI. ON 81.INDAYS.—PhtlatiOlphia for Fort Worthington at 9.20 A. M. • I'lliladelpina for Doylestown at 4 I'. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Fort Washine ton for Philadelphia at Z. 46 P. M. Fare to Beth'ehem.-11 60 1 Fare to Mauch Chunk. 62 60 Fare to Easton.— . 1 601 Fare to Doylestown.' 80 Through Tickets moat be procured at the Ticket Offices, at WILLOW etreet, or BEIM S Street, in order to eacure the above rates of fare. • • Al ossenger Trains (except S . enday Thins) 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 CLARK. Agent. ELMIRA ROUTE.- PHILADELPHIA AND EL- mvi QUICKEST kOI.ITE to TOTIOVITIO, Catawnsaa, Ru pert, Wilkeeharre, Borauton, Danville, Milton., WP hanusport, Troy, Ralston, Canton, Elmira, Buffalo, Niagara Faith, Rochester, Clevelandonetrolt, Toledo, Chicago, St. Loma, Milwaukee, and all points North and West. • Passenger trains will leay.e the now Depot of the Phi ladelphia and Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and OALLOWHILL Streets, (Peasenger entrance on Cal lowhill street ' ) daily (Sunday' excepted), for above points, as follows: DAY EXPRESS— —B.OO A. M. NIGHT EXPRESS_...— P. M. The 6.00 A, M. train oonneetv at Rupert, for Wilkes barro, Fifteen, &wanton, and all stations on the LACKAWANNA AND BLOOMSBURG RAILROAD. The above trains make threat eonneetions at Elmira withthe trains of the New York and RI ie, Canandanyna and Niagara Palls, and Buffalo, New York and Erie, and New York Central Railroads, from all points North and West, and the CbIIERI6II. Baggage oheekcd to Elmira, Buffalo, and Suepension Bridge, and all i. iermediate points. Tiokets can be ',poured at the Philadelphia and El mira Railroad Li r e's Ticket Office, northwest corner of SIXTH and OR LPN UT Btreeta, and at the Peasen_ger Depot. corner°. THIRTEENTH and CA LLOWH ILL. TIMOR° EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN Leave the Plat uelphia and Rending Depot, Broad and Callowloll etre t e daily (Sundays exoeyted). for all points Waste a North at 6Y. M. Fleiglite mu be delivered before aP.M. to Insure their going th 3 tone day.. For farther information apply at Freight Depot, THIRTEEN 1' it and CALLOWHILL, or to CHAS. S. TAYPEN, General AFent, Northman corner SIXTH and ICHEErgfall Btreerg, r WEST OIIES i PiR AWN.TFE. - AND PIIILADELPHIA RAILROAD _ . VIA MEDI WINTER ARRANGE A. MENT, From northeast corner of Eikliteenth and Market .treed. On and after Sunday. Nov. 26th. 1960, the trains will leave the northeast corner of Eighteenth and Market streets at 7.40 A. M.. 2 and 4.80 P. al. On Sundays. at 8 A. M and 2 P. M. Trains leavirg Philadelphia, at 740 A. M. and 420 P, IG., and on Wednesday', and Saturd.in t at 2 P. Pl., connect at Pennelton with the Philadelphia and Balti more Central Railroad, for Concord, Kennett Avon dale, Oxford, h o,, ha. RENRY WOOD. nOO6 General finneriniendent an ;lb NOTIOE.---011ESTER VALLEY RAILROAD—PAS' BErießß. TRAINaI FOR DOWNINGTOWN AND IN TERMEDIATE IBTATIONB.—On and after Nov. eth, IPSO, the Peasouper Train. for DOWNINGTOWN will start from the ,now Peasengor Depot of tho Phila delphia and Roadmg_ Railroad Company, corner el BROAD and CALLOWHIM, Mraetn. torAwenrer en trances on Callowhill. MORNING TRAIN for D 01711111006711, ItZlll+q et 8.00 A. M. AFTERNOON TRAIN far MMllilntiVes WAWA at 1.30 P t rd. DAILY Mondays maggot.) By order of the Board of lir.olamara of the Bkliadelphle 1601Roaalsx Msilroad CompanY. sof W. 41.11L131;iiNRY., anarlitar, INEIWAV INLAND FREIAiIIT LINE TO NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH, VA. The Tn-weekly Line via Seaford to Norfolk, Va.. will be discontinued for the present.. A Daily Line will take the place of it by way of Baltimore. Goods sect to PREP4TZEL'S Warehouse, 1224 MARKET Street, will be lorwarded with despatch, and at an low rates as by any lethal: Lice. • • - • • dnig KEPINEY, Master of Transitortation x tf P. W. k it. R. 11. co WEST OHESTER ..,';~ ~: n~r~, TRAINS via PENNS IN A NIA RAILROAD, leave, d pot, corner ELEY Y RTITR nd ARKET. et 8.00 A. A., IMO P. AL, and 41'. M. 13,90-tf lALEP—For sale by_ WITJIERILL Fz BROWHERA47 and 4i IVorth_BECOND Stmt. Y 1-.11. , ! , BRINLEY(JO., 414 , 3 MARKET 13TREEV N F. PANCOAST, AUCTIONEER, Sue /l• ouator to B. SCOT% JR.. 431 CHESTNUT St. SIIERIFP'Fi SALE OP A STOCK OP TATLOBT THIMAIINGR. BUTTONS, BINDING, ho. St 1 ,1;: Seventh This rdornmg, innuary 14 at 10 o'clock. Included will be found a full assortment of now fresh geode, embracing A meriean and English lasting, silk, Pearl, ' bond, and metal lomat. pant, and vest buttons, blank and colored skein and spool silk, patent thread, binding, trimmiaßn, icy. _ - - Also, one Evans & Watson medium-sized Ere-proof salt.. desk MARL. fixtures. &e. DAY CARRIAGE. AND HARNESS. Also. by order of Shentl. at Wilts' ambles, Brown street, above Ninth, at 10 o'olook this (Monday I morn ing, January 14. BALE oti GERMANTOWN FANBY KNIT GOODS, HOSIERY, CRICKET J ACK oTd. EMBROIDE RIES, &c. On Wodnotiday Morning, January 16tb, t 1351, by cataloguo, on a credit. Com mmvaneßnima! I D o A o r al lis oot a l s re p o [ILK% BOWIE KNIVES. Also, at 10 o'clock, precisely, an Invoice of tine swords, atnasoui blades, assorted sizes; bowie knives. &o. ilitli(LlP FORD &00., AUOTIONEERS, AL No. 680 MARKE'd 7:treat. A.. 110 001 WNW" GALE OF 1,500 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, AND BROGANS, On Thursday Morning. January by catalogne, 3,500 oases boots, shoes, and brogans, • VUOSPS NATHANS, AUUTIONEER ILK AND ,CONIMISSION MERCHANT, Southeast ocirner of SIXTH and RACE Streets. 3,500 TATS OF FORFEITED GOODS, OO BALE oi , FORFEITED G , 8 Will take place On Tuesday Morning. January 15 at 9 o'olook. at. • I.ethane' .:notion rouse, Isos 155 and 15 , North Sixth street, ad loining the southeast corner of Sixth and Itnee streets, and w II consist of the largest assortment of olothing ever offered at roadio sale. viz.: 250 overcoats, frock coats, sack, dress, and business costs; cloth and cassimere pantaloons of every variety; vests of every description; coat sant. and vest pat terns; boots shoes, salters, umbrellas, e ats, Scarfs, stoves , hosiery, handkerchiefs, shirrs, drawers. under clothing generally; silk, merino. Cashmere, detains, poplin, calico. and other dresses and dress patterns, skirts, and wrappers; broche, merino, Bay State, plaid. Stella. silk, crape, and other shawls; silk vei vet, cloth. silk, satin, and merino cloaks, Circulars, seeks, and mantillss; gaiters. oboes, slippers; under clothing of every variety ; veils, scarfs. parasols; fea ther beds, bolsters , and pillows ; quilts. comfortables and spreads, sheets, blankets; carpets; large French mirrors ; paintings and engravings, in rich gilt frames; pictures ; splendid walnut marble-top table, card tables ; splendid wainut barber's chair and stool, covered with plush ;.glassware. China and queensware. knives, Forks sadirons• clocks, lamps. decanters; theo• logical, historical, medical, and laer books' traveling trlialts, carpet bogs. valises. splendieciano- forte, banjo. Freheb horns. vi dins. violonoello p , flutinan, flutes, ao cordeons, Mona, double and single-barrelled guns. pistols, ,revolters, mathematical instruments, razors, skates . .. carpenters ' toots. plug bare' tools,. large sea gross hammock. large WI net. fur shad tithing, tanov boxes. opera glasses., dirk knives, tailors' shears, ste reoscopic. views, otto of, roses, vermillion. glaziers' diamonds, spy glasses, quadrants, tape, lines. and a thousand other articles, the whole of which will posi tively he B,ld, without the least reserve. The sale will commence with the olothing. The 11118- eglantemis cuticles will be gold precisely. at 110'0fmk. Thee:do wilt continue ...Wavers , article is disposed of. The goods will be open for examination on Monday morning. Particular accommodations for ladies. Dealers and consumers are particularly invited to attend this sale, as bargains can be had. FIRE INSURANCE, RELIANCE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA. ON BUILDINGS, LIMITED OR PERPETUAL, MER CRANDISE. FURNITURE. &c.. IN TOWN OR COUNTRY. OFFICE, NO. 305 WALNUT STREET. • CAPITAL, 8990,610.. ASSETS, 8303008 96 2.28 and 11.20 P. M. M., 12 65 Y. M.. and 12 Invested as Weirs, viz: First Mortgages on Improved City Property, worth double the amount.-- 156,600 00 Ground Rant. first claim 2 4.9 60 City of Philadelphia 6 per cent. L0an....... 30,100 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Co'g.o per cent. 3d Mortgage Loan (830.0001 27,000 00 Alleghen co. 6 per et. Penn'a R. R.) Loan 10,000 00 Collateral Loans. volt secured —. 3,600 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top R. and C. Co.. Mortgage L0an._._...._.,._._.4,000 00 The Reliance Mutual Insurance Co. 5t00k.... 24.660 OD '3 he County Firo Insurance Co. gtock....— 1,060 W The Delaware M.B. Insurance Co. 5t00k.... 700 00 Pennsylvania Railroad Co. Stook...—. 4.009 00 Commercial Bank Stock— 6,135 01 Mep ban ice Bank Stook 2 812 50 Union M, Insurance Co. script (5380)........ 100 tO 16,397 18 Book Accounts, aciirund interest, d 0...., Cash on hand and in hands of Asents---. CLEM TINGLEY, SAMUEL RISPHAM, WM R. THOMPSON, ROBERT STEEN, FREDERICK BROWN WILLIAM WILLIAM MESSER, CORNEL'ASTEVENSON, BENJ. W. TIN 4 LitYi JOHN R. WORRELL, MAR , GIAbb HILL, H. L. CARSON, Z. LOTHROP, ROBERT TOLAND, ORA KLEE; LLAND, FREDERICK LENNIO, JACOB T. BUNTING, CHARLES S. WOOD, SMITH BOWEN, JAMES B, WOODWARD. JOHN BISSEL, Pittsburg CLEM TINGLEY, President. B. M. HINCHhIAN. Secretary. noIA-2m T HE NTERPRIS Ice INSUI ANOiLk_;OMPANY OP PHILADELPHA. (FIRE. INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CDR , . ER FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. DIRECTORS: F. RATCHFORD STARR. I WILLIAM MCKEE, NALBRO FRAZIER, JOHN M. ATWOOD, BENI. T. TREIHCII, HENRY WHARTON, F. FATORF , CHARLES W. COXE. Bea lIELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN -11-7 SURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania. Ma Office H. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streets PHILADELPHIA. MARINE INSURANCE, On Vesse's, Cargo, To all Darla of the World. Freight. I LAND IlteUlt.A.NCEs On Goode by Rivers. Connie, Laker, and Land Ca nagee to allltem of the Union. FIRE 11481.11tANOES , . - - - On Merchandise generally. On store!, Dwo Houma. &o. Philadelphia and Readinx and Lebanon Valley Ilk. $100,M) United Staten cei;t;10an.....311 400 00 115,0rg) United States six cent. Treasury Notes, (with accrued interest)... . 119,461 94 100,000 Pennsylvania State five 49' coo loan. 95.470 00 91,000 do. do. six do. do. • 21.949 00 123 050 Philadelphia City six cent Loan. 125,203 37 30.(01 Tennessee State five cent. loan.. 21,000 00 00 000 Pennsylvania Ratite 2tl mortgage six cent. bonds.- 43,000 00 15 000 900 aharea. stook Germantown Gas Northern Central. Railroad. Sunbury and Erin R. R Company, interest and principal guaranteed by the City of Phila . delplua • 6,000 100 ishares rot . s . 3;l:•Si;ci, Railroad Company... . - 3.900 00 OM 100 shares iirrth . .Penneylvania Rail road .... 900 CO 1 ~.V0 BO sharve Philadelphia Me Echat . and Stearn Tug Company I,XO 00 9606 shares Philadelphia and R . ityre de- Grace Steam Tow-boat CAM pany. 200 2 sharee Philadelphia Exchange Company.. •—• 025 00 1,000 2 ahures Continental Hotel Co.-- 900 00 Q 666,700 par. Cost 9547.336.34. Market va1.5534356 71 Bills renewable, for insurances mad 0........ 171,306 42 Bonds and mortgages.-- ..... 31.100 00 Real estate-- . ..... 61,363 36 Balances due at Agencies—Premmms on Ma rine Policies. Interest. and other debts due the Company— 51,560 02 Bony and stook of sun dry Insurance and other Cowmen 025 50 Cum on hand—in banks .$28,073 16 in drawer-- 435 33 Altgiam Martin, Edmund A. Bondr, Theophilue Paulding, John R. Penrose, Jehn C. Davie, James Traenair, 'William Eyre, Jr., J:amea C. Hand, William C. Imewig, Joseph H. Seal, Dr. R. M. Huston, George C. I.,eiper, Hugh Craig, Charles Kelly, THOS. C. HENRY LYLBURN. Bet INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA RINE INSURANCE— Nos. 4 AND A EXCHANGE BUILDINGS. Chartered in 1794--Capital BXo,ooo—Feb. 1,1880, sash value, StSS.792 17. All invested in sound and available seounties—non- Untie to insure on Vessels and Cargoes, Buildings. Stooks of Itlerehandise, leo.. on liberal terms. DIRECTORS. Henry D. Shorrerd, George H. Stuart, Simeon Toby Samuel Grant, Jr., Charles Ablealester, Tobias Wagner, William S. Smith, Thomas D. Wattzon, John D. Budd, Henry G. Freeman, William R. White, Charles S. Lewis, George G. Canon. HENRY D. SHEARER% Pranotant, WILLIAM HARPER. &oratory. iO9 -t1 'LRE INSURANCE. DIEOHANICS' INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia, No. 139 North SIXTH Street, below Raoe. Metre Build- Inge, Goode, and Alerchand lee generally from lose or damage by Fire. The company guarantee to &Unlit al' lumen promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patron. ego of the public. William Morgan, Francis Cooper, George L. Doeghertr, James Martin, Janes Larose, Matthew MoAleer, Bernard Rallartr, Thomas 1 Hemp Mil, Thomas Fisher, Frances MoManus, FRANC BERNARD RAFFERTY. inUAKER CITY INSURANCE 003IPA NY—FRANKLIN BUILDINGS, 408 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.--GAPITAL AND SUR PLUS Saa9,746.7o.—lnsures against LORD or Damage by Fire and the Perils of the Sea, Inland Navigation and Transportation. GEORGh. R. HART, President. E. P. ROSS Vice President. H. R. COGGSHALL, See'y and Treasurer. S. IL BUTLER, Assistant Secretary. DIREMORS. George H. Hart, E. P. Roan A.O . Cattail, Fnater S. Ferinue, J. W. Bailey, Andrew R. Chambers, H. R. Co shall, Samuel Jones, M. D., HOD. H. M. Fuller. mhtl-tf ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPA NY.—Authonsed Capital 411400,003—CHARTER PER PET UAL. Oflice N 0.311 WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth Street, Philadelphia. This Company will insure against loss or damage by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merohandute gene rally. .4i40, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union DIRECTORS. Joseph Maxfield. John Ketcham. John R. Blakuston, Wm. F. Dean, I. E. Baum. ESHER, President. . DEAN, Vice President, apS-tf Jacob Esher, D. Luther, L. Audenned, Dane Pearson Peter Bieget. JACOB WM. F. W. M. 13 MI Tli . Secretary. A MERIOAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., INCORPORATED 1111O—CHARTES PERP.Ear LTAL. No.Blo WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paid-up Capital Stook and Surplus In v/wt.:l(lin sound and available Securities, continue to l insure on Dwellings, Stores, Furnit ure 'other Persona Property. All louses liberally and promptly adjutod. . _ . srancrorts. Thos. R. Marls, John T. Lowrie, John Wale_ ,h James R. Coma*ill. Ramnel C. Morten, Edmund G. Data, Itatriek Brady. Israel o hes. W. roaltner, M o rrie _ liffi3M.Aß R. MARIS, President, n.blitirtir O. b. GRAwFORD. Secretary . tatt-tr CHROME GREEN —Manufactured and for sale by WETIIERILL k BROTHER , jn12 47 and 49 North SECOND St. T LE-FI BB BONE—For sale by WETHERILL k BROTHER, rfol. 47 and 49 north BECIOND amt. SALES BY AIUcTiON. FIRE-PROOF iIiSURA_NCE COMPANIES. DIRECTORS MORDECAI L. I) imeoN, Gao. H. STUART. JOHN B. BROWN, H. A. FAIINEsTOCK, ANDRRW D. CASH, J. L. ERRINGRR. ORD STARR, Preozdent. 'rotary. fete ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, Novrimbar 1.1860. . . ITORB. Samuel E. Stokes. J. F. Pemston, Henry Sloan, Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Spencer M'llvaine, Thomas C. Hand, Robert Burton, Jacob P. Jones, James B. 24 Farlaud, Joshua P. Eyre, John S. Semple, Pitteb's, D. T. Morgan, M A l4 l lR B T e lli e . r i'resldent. J. HAND, Vice President. °rotary. DIRECTORS. Robert Flanigan, Miehael Mc°eon Edward ala9overn, Thomas B. MoCormiok, Joan Bromley, Francis Falls, John Oland", Bernard 11. Hu/roman, Charles Clare. Michael Cahill. US COOPER, President. Secretary. 0c23-6m SALES BY AUCTION. THOMAS & SONS, • Noe, 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street. (Formerly Nos. 67 and 69 ) AT THE AND REAL MANE. SALE.? AT THE EYE :HA • GE EVERY TUESDAt. Daudbille df each property issued separately, Hi addition to which we publleo, on the Saturday previohs to each salo, one thousand cat/Moms, in Pairlphlet form, giving' full descriptions of all . the property tb be sold on the folloWing Tuesday. RE haveS LATE AT PRIVATE BALE. MP" We large amount of real eetate at private Bale, including every description of city and ociantrY Property. Printed lists may be had at the auction atom PRI VATS SALE REGISTER. EP Real estate entered on otir private sale registers, and advertised occasionally in our public sale abstracts. (of which one thousand copies are printed weekly.) free of charge On B.l' l 9 n e ea K d S ai January 15, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Elohange,*lll be sold— Peremptory Bele, by oiler of the Eieouton or Jolla Eshelthan, deceased.-321 shares Pittston Coal Cl{. )6 shares Sunbury and Erie R.silrosd Com Pan/. 8210 Delaware Mutual Insurance Co. Peremptory Balm-2 notes, W, Weigley, amoHßt tnc to 43172.43. REAL ESTATE SALE--JANUARY This sale will inolude— Orphan,' Colin ki ale—Estate of Grantee, miflore. YE, Y VALUA SLE PROPERTY. BRISTOL TURNPIKE-53 acme 128 perohea, with improvementa. It la beautifully e , tuated, opposite the elegant conattl seats of George If. etuart and Robert Ile Silver, Reds. It la three miles above, the Passenger Railroad dent at Frankford, and within a quarter of a mile t 5 depot ot, the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, at Hoimeeburg. Hull particulars in handbills F P RAM H. DWELLING AND ACRE. BRIATrils TURN PIKlL—Airo. at the same time, will be Rolla small frame (twiner, with about 33 aura, with Bps fruit, adjoining the above, being a good front on the turnpike. , Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Eliza Dagton,.g ceased.-3-BTOli d o BRICK D WELLING, Ridge aye nue, south of Poplar street. • . Orphans' Court Peremptory Frile—Fstate of Franklin D. Bali. deceased —3-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No 701 Nor' h Nineteenth street. . . • Peremptory •Enle —NEAT DWELLING, Nn. 1632 Latimer street, between Le:vet and Spruce streets. The house to papered throughout, gas and water Intro &med, bvh room ko. bale absolute. Peremptory • ale —3.BTtIRY BRICK DWELLING, No. 631 Jefferson street. eau. of Seventh street. The house has bath room, 444 and cold water, ko. gale a.- !elute. 3-,ToRY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1723 Burton street, betvreen Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, north of South street. SALE OF :8C ARCH AND INTERESTING BOOKS ON AMERICAN HISTORY. On Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings January 15 and 16 at the Auction afore, a collection of rare end valuable books on American history. Also. a number of other books on interesting subjeots. Ca - For particulars see catalogues. Assignee's Sale—No 719 Pine street. HOU8ER01.1) FURNITURE, MIRRORS, VELVET CARPETS. BOOK-CASES. CHINA, An, On Wednesday blorrung; .1.3 d inst.. Itt 10 o'clock. at lyo. 119 Pine street, bio of Mil ghee. the household furniture, velvet carpets, $9 Peri° r wait ut book-cases, large and superior walnut G.T.- tension dining „table, sideboard. china and glaze ware. chamber furnilure, Ao. Also, a high owe °look. Also, the kitchen furniture and utensils ,• •-I e. Wir May be examined at 8 oraluok, previous to sale. Sale at Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Rtyeet.i SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FRESCH-PLATE-MIR KORB, PIANO-FORTES. BRUSSELS CARPETS. On Thursday Morning. At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store, an asßortinent of =Went second-hand /maim, cl.gant pp.no-fortes hoe lowan', carnets, etc. from famthos doobonr4 nousokeepins, removed to th e store for Ccarrermenne o. lu FITZPATRICK /6 BROS., ALTO • TIONEERB, 604 CHESTNUT Street, aboyis Sixth. _ At 7 o'cloek, of stationery and fancy goods watches, Jewelry, clocks, silver plated W&Te, outlerY, paintings, musfeal rearmament/4 &o. Also., Hosiery, dry goods, boots and shoes, end mer chandise of every description. DAY 1 4 .AEF,8 every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri day at /0 o'olook A. M. PRIVATE BALES. At prorate sale several large consignments of watohcs, !ewe in', books, stationery, silver-plated ware. ontlerst fancy gooes, ho. To which is solicited the attention of any and country merchants and others. Consignments solicited of all kinds of rnerohandhie for either public, or private sales. Sir Liberal cash advances made on oonsignmontin Out-door sales promptly attended to. FOR TUE —VIIARLES ----2-- TON AND SAVANSOUT NAH IL STEAM:MIPS. FREIGHT REDUCED. Heavy_ frejght at an average of FirTZIN psi neat. below heir C. The U. S. Mail Eteamehip KEYSTONES TATE. COPtelll C11114E4,1 P. Marehman, San on Yriday, Jan. 11, at 10 o'clock' A. M . . • Through in 48 to Fog SA 50 houre VAND 4O —oull horny EA 848., _ _ . . The U. B. Mail Steamship BTATE OF GEORGIA. Captain John J. Garvin, will sail TkursdaY,Vanuary 17, at 10 o'olook A. M. Through in as to 60 hours—nnly 43 hours at Sea. £.,7" Goods received and Bills of Lading signed every da The splended first-elm aide wheel Steamships KEY STONE /DATE and STATE OF GEMtEIIA now run as above every two weeks, thus forming a weekly eon munication with Charleston and Savannah, and the South and Southwest. At both Charleston and Savannah, these . Ships eon neot with steamers for Florida, and with railroads, kn., for all places in the 800 th and Southwest. INSURANCE MEE 83US ON 9.3 Freight and insumnee on a lance proportion. of -Goods shipped South viii be boned to be lower by these etupsi than by sailing vessels, the premium being one-half the rate. N. B.—lneuranee on all Railroad Freight is entirely unneoeseary, farther than Charleston or Ravannalt. the Railroad Communes taking all helm from these points. GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE. Faro by this route 7.5 to 40 POT cent. u caper than by the Inland Route as will be seen by the following eohedule. Through [lasts from Philadelphia. 'eta Charleston and Savannah steamships. INCLUDING D}5918 on the whole route, except from Charleston avid Savannah to Montgomery: VIA • HAR.LESTON• VIA SAVANNAH. To Charleston 815 (VITO Savannah.. .-...0115 00 Augusta-. -_- 17 501 Augusta-- —l7 OD Columbia 26(0 ra 20 ID A Banta-- 21 001 Atlanta---....., 2100 mon tr. ome TY 26 00; Columbus - 21 00 - 55 OD; Albany-- .. II 00 New 0r1ean5....., 50751 PdontgomerY -• ••• 99 07 f‘sshellle 21 751 M0bi1e...._, 55 00 Knoxville 25 501 New Orleans.— 1110 79 Memphis —._. 51 501 Fare to flavannah, via rberleston— (10 Chart stoat via Savannah-- . .___..lB 00 No bills of lading signed after the sine hag sailed. For freight or passage apply on board, at second wharf above Vine street, or to ALEX. fir RON, Jr,. & CO. No. 1 2 O'NORTII WHARVES. Agents in Charleston, T. S. & T. G. BUDD. Savannah, RUTTER & G A MMELIa For Florida from Charleston, steamer Carolina every Tuesday. For Florida from Savannah, steamers St. Mary's and St. John's every Tuesday and Saturday. IMTHE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICADI ROYAL MAIL STEAM- FROM NEW TOILE TO LITIMPOOL. Chief Cabin Paseage---________Bl.3o &cowl Cable Passage SrdOM BOATOII TO LIVIIIIPOCIL Chef Cabin rasaago—..--- --. —SU° Second Cabin Paean a._.. —. 60 The ehma from New York 0311 at Cork Harbor. The ehma from Baotou call at Halifax and Cork Bar bor.. FhitßlA, Capt. Judkirx. AFRICA, Capt. Sharma. ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone. CANADA, Capt. Lang. AMA. Capt. E. G. Lott. AMERICA, Capt. Moodie, AUBTRALABIAN, Capt. NIAGARA, Capt Anderson E. M. Rockier. EUROPA, Capt. J. Leitch. SCOTIA, (now building.) , These vessels carry a clear white light at mast-head ; green on starboard bow; red on port bow. CANADA, Andrson. leaves Boston. Wednesday, Jana. AIIfiTRALAnAN, Beckley, " N. York, Wednesday. Jen. la AMERICA,LittIe. " Boston, Wedneeday, Jan. SO ASIA, Lott, " N. Yorx, Wednesday. Jan SO NIAGARA. Moodie, " Boston, Wednesday, Feb e ARABIA, Stone, " N. York, Wednesday, Feb. I CANADA. Anderson," Boston. Wednesday, Feb. r 0 Berths not mum until paid for. An experienced Surgeon on board. The owners of these Cups will not be aooonntable for Gold, Silver. Bullion, Some, Jewelry, Precious/Reines orMetals, unless bills of lading are sirned therefor and the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or ora nge, apply to E. C UNARD_,_ nolP 4 Bowling Green. New York. EXPRESS COMPANIES THE ADAMS =PRIEM CO., Office 320 CHESTNUT Street. forwards Parcels, Paokagee. alerobanduse BantiNotsa. and Specie, either by its own Lines or in oonn.eottOtt trith otner Buren Coakpanier, to all the ertneipel towns and 'Was el* the Vtuted States. 8904,907 61 SAVING FUNDS. A little, bat often, tills the Yarn." IpRANKLIN SAVING FUND, No. 1 .2.• 136 South FOURTH Street, hetween Cheitt-i nut arid Walnut. Philadelphia. papa all Deposits, on demand. Depositors' money sneered by Government.; state, and City Leans, Ground Rents, Morti gegen iso. This Company safeti bailor than L!brZe profits, consequently will run no risk with depo sitors money, but have it at all times ready to return, with it per oent. Interest, to the owner,as they have always dons. This Company never . suspended. Females, married lir single, and Minors, earl deposit in their own r i ght, and ouch deposits can be withdrawn ONLY by their cement. Charter perpetual. Incorporated by the state of Pennsylvania. with authority toremeiveMentsy from truntees and executors. LARGE AND SMALL SUMS RECEIVED. Oboe open daily, from I , to 8 o'clock. and ea iWednesday evening until 8 o'cloek. DLIGESTOI2. Jasob B. Shannon, Orrin Cadwallader. John Bloodier, George Rumen, ?dataohi W. Soan, Edward T. }LW , . Lewis Krumbliaar. Henry Detail'', latieholas Rittenhonss, Nathan Smedley. Jas. M. Satterthwente,_ /once Yorke.... Joseph W. Lippinoott JACOB B. SHANNON, Premdeat. Cease Canwel,LAPIX, Trimmer. anti-Y " A Dollar saved is Woo gamed." RAVING FUND-FIVE PER CENT IN TEREST.—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM PANY, WALNUT Street, aceithweet comer of THIRD. Philadelphia. latrorporatei b 7 the State et Peneeyl- , TSI/18. filoneyle reseised in any sant, large or mall, and rn tercet paid front the day of deposit ts the dat of With drawal. • - he °Goa is aeon every day from nano o'clock in Um morning till floe o'clook In the 6•0,11illf. and on Moues.) , snd WSsirsrlef winnings till eieht o clock. Eton. HENRY L. - BENNER, President. ROBERT SELFRIDGE Vise Freintant Trif.tism J. R3au, Booretarr. DIFACTOM: Peen. Fleury L. Benner. F. Carrell Brevrsim Edward L. Carter, Joseph B. Barr Jtabert Belfrulte. rrancos Lee, Mamusi K. Ashton, Joseph Yttrium, U. Landreth Minns, James L. Btepheniwit. Money IS received and payments made daily. The investments are made, m conformity with too provisioned the Charter, in Real Rotate liiertmov, trrocrid Rents, and midi rat-cleats securities as will st rays insaro perfoot security to the dePositorl end wluoh cannot fad to sirs permanence) , and stability as the Institution. R,AVING ITETND -UNITED STATEB TRUST CSONLPA.F . earner THIRD and CRUM UT Street. Large And small tun= yeomen end r,ald heck nil de mend vr:thont nonoe, with FIV rE R CENT. INTIa- REST from ne day of deredif t , the CoT of ",10 - dremel. Office hoar's, from 9 anti 6 o'clock every oar , ' ex 4 "' MONDAY EVEN IN OS from 7 until 9 0'91094. DRAFTS for sale oa England. Ireland, d la.thand from £1 upwards. President—ISSIKTAMEHmEN It. CRAWF ORD. AANu ar— . atBA R y 11113175. lIIIILADELPECIA TERRA COTTA MA NUFACTORIOEVENTII and UERMANTOWPI road and 1010 CH...hSTIYUT Street Vitrified Drain and Water Pipes. Ventilating Flues,Hot AiriFittes ' and smoke Flues made of Terra Cotta , and of mutable rise for every alma of buildings. Thts article is worthy the attention of all parties putting up braidings ! Large use sewerage pipes for city drainage, water pipes War ranted to stand a severe pressure. We are row prepared to contract with cities or corporations for this arttole rn any quantity. We warrant our goods to be egrial if not superior to any other made m the United Staten or Europe. Ornamental etumnsy Topa and Darden VLIMIC• • teattf 5101-tE LIGHT 1 THE GAS LAIAPS SECOND MILLION. w orth seen at 2Ott NORTH treet ; 530,00 are now in nee. The Market street, Green and Coates, Ridge road, and other horse oars are, now using them. We alter any filthy Kerosene Lamps into Gas Lampe for ; 10,000 Agents wonted to cell them throughout the United States. The Gas Lamp light a room twen ty feet square for one gent an hour. DR. C. A. ORHENE tr. CO., No. 205 NORTH. HEOOND gt 76151. above Race. s^ts-th•km-ir CIDER BRANDY.-5 bbls Cider Brandy of eats ounlity. AM landing and foraale by C.C. BADLP R 3 CO.. del 101 ARCH" Street. second door above Front. WHITE LEAP—Pure, manufactured and IF IF for gala by WETHIMILL &BR 47 and 49 North 82MIL ~IILPFIN4: •• IS.SA ND F 0 RD , Mensal Savemintentent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers