THEREVOLUTION IN THE SOUTH, , The Ohisrtaken Pepsis of Thirsday•and Friday, last contain the partioulars of the'attack on the steamtr Star of the - ,Trest. Our , telographlo deeptettec- however, 'have given pretty much everything of ' interesti. including the' °erre. spondence between . Governor Fiokons and Major Anderson. The Beath CA7OIIIIII Legislature, having been officially informed of, this correspond., ewe, en Wednesday adopted.tho following rase. I intione,:% , • Resolved, That ' this General Assembly looks upon any attempt to reinforce the troops now in possession of Fort Butnpter as an Rot of open and ! undisguised hoStility on the part of the Govern ment of the United States. Resolved further, That this General Assembly learns with pride and pleasure of the successful re deems this day by the troops of this State, eating underthe orders of the Governor, to an attempt to reinforce pert Bumpier. Resolved further, That this General Assembly: entirely approves and endorses the oortununioa tion -of-the Governor this day made to Major An derson.' litteolted further, That this General Assembly pledges itself to an earnest, vigorous, and nulled- , rating support of the Governor in every measure , adopted by him in defence of the honor and safety of the State. The resolutions being put, there was a universal aye. 111 r. ituist moved that the word UNANIMOUSLY be inserted ? , which called booth another spontaneous aye, THE BTII 01 JANUARY, 1861 This date, the tirereury insists, is to be forever memorable in the worlds history, as an incident of that groat event of the century upon the western hemisphere, the dissolution of the Union. The -Mercury jubilantly adds : The expulsion of the steamer Star of the West I from' the, Charleston harbor yesterday morning, was the opening of the ball of the revolution. We are proud that our harborhas been so honored. We are more proud that the State of South Carolina, so long, so bitterly, so ConteMptuonsly reviled and scoffed at, above all.othera, should thus proudly have thrown book the scoff of her enemies. En trenched upon her soil, she has spoken from the mouttreif her cannon, and not from the mouths of scurrilous demagogues, fanatics, and scribblers. Contemned, the sanctity of her waters violated with the hostile purpose of reinforcing' enemies in our harbor, she has not hesitated to strike the first blow, full in the face of her insulter. Let the United States hear, or return at their good will, the blow still tingling about her ears—the fruit of her own bandit temerity. We would not exchange or recall that blow for millions! It has wiped out a half century of scorn and outrage. Again. South Carolina may be proud of her historie face and ancestry, without a blush upon her cheek for her, own present honor. The haughty echo of her cannon has ere this reverberated from Maine to Texas, through every hamlet of the North, and down along the great waters of the Southwest. 1 The decree bee gone forth. I pon every acre of the peaoefal soil of the South, armed men will spring up ea the sound breaks upon their ears; and it will be found that every word of our ' lent foes hes indeed been a dragon's tooth sown for their destruction And though grizzly and treaohe• roes ruffians may cry on the dogs of war, and treacherous politicians may lend their aid in de oeptlons,'South Carolina will stand under her own Palmetto tree, aterrified by the snarling growls • or assaults of the one, undeceived or undeterred by the wily machinations of the other. And if that redkent of blood be still lacking to the parchment of our liberties, and blood they want, blood they ! shall have—and blood enough to stamp it all in red; for, by the God of our fathers, the soil of South Carolina shall he free. The 'Charleston papers, in their accounts of the attack on the Star of ;he West, give some inci dents not without interest. We subjoin the fol lowing : Tax PEELING AT CASTLE PINCKNEY. At Castle Pinokney, under command of Col. Pet tigrew, the ardor of tho men knew no bounds. The greatest eagerness was shown by all to have a shot tst the stranger, with the intention of bringing out the fire of Fort t umpter. The guns of the Castle were all manned simply upon the spontane ous movemost of the men themselves. Each sprang to his post, without command of the offi cer in charge. ft was with the greatest diffioulty that he could restrain them from firing; and it woe not until a peremptory order to that effect was given that they held themselves aloof from the batteries. Tho eagerness at Forte Moultrie and Johnson - was equally great—though the garrison at the former were gratified hr the privilege of a number of harmless shots. Better lock to them next time. MISSION% TO RIIIIOPE Dudley Mann leaves washingtan for Europe this coining week. lie goes out as commissioner on the part of South Carolina, to arrange some system with foreign Governments respecting their varied interests, and mom particularly in regard to opening commercial facilities and direct trade with the South T. Butler Log has been appointed commis sioner on the part of Georgia for a similar purpose, and will leave for Europe in a few days. Other Southern States aro taking the initiative steps for the same line of policy. It is said they have poet. tive assurances from the leading European Oovern ments that they will treat with them upon these subjects, and render them all the aid In theirpower. Our Government has been made aware of the above facto; but, as yet, has taken no action upon the matter. Mr. Buchanan will probably address let ters to some of our ministers to the leading Courts of Europe, which may cause these Governmentr, if they have any such purpose as is ascribed to them, to pause for a time. BOOTH CAROLINA MILITARY curserAufs AT LOG The Charleston correspondent of the Boston Pest says: It is certainly a very unfortunate thing for South Carolina, et this eventful period of her his tory, that she should have a Governor who cosine to give such general diesatisfriotion. His orders to the military in many eases have been contra dictory and boiling to such an extent that they are highly indignant. The Palmetto Guard, who, I wrote you in my last, wore ordered out last Wednesday, were remanded, assembled again, and re-remanded, and finally disbanded and sent to their homes to await further orders. Snob treat ment is very provoking to those who are anxious and eager to distinguish themselves, and only ask for real work, and it makes no friends for its au thor. The military alders aye, several of them, scarcely on speaking terms with the Governor. As an instance of bad management take this: Port Moultrie was under the command of Colonel De enflame, who was carrying on quietly the affairs therein, when Major Dunovant makes his appear ance from the Governor with his appointment as superseding Colonel De Eaussure. The latter gen tleman, knowing that Dunovatit was en older man, yielded, supposing that the Governor had some good reason; but shortly arrivee Me or Ripley, having been appointed over both to take the com mand- This wars too much. De Saussure de manded en explanation, and the Governer, as it is asserted, though it seems incredible, excuses himself on the ground that he bad forgot that ho had appointed him. I,I32ATEII6NT CORRECT2D. The Washington Constitution contradiets the report that the South Carolina Commissioners left Washington without paying their rent and other household expenses As the Constitution has be come the recognized organ of the Secessionists, Ufa probably good authority on the mooted point. It has taken the precaution, however, of sustaining its own statements by the additional testimony of James Wormley, whom it endorses as at , highly respectable oolorettman," and who was " engaged by the Commissioners to supply their table."—.N. Y. Times. WHO FIRED THE FIRST SHOT 7 Biaae,the event of the crisis, much curiosity has been excited to learn the man who fired the first shot. After diligent Inquiry, we believe It is set, tied that the honor belongs to the Washington Light Infantry. Though this corps Is not stationed in the entrenchments on Morris Island, from which the first gun was fired, still, a single representative of the corps, we are informed, was at one of the guns, and to him betel the duty. We believe the name of the gentleman is Lieut. J. L Branch. VOLUNTEZIIB . . It is stated that among the volunteers now in Charleston, offering service, are Ptof V. 11. Men get, of the Georgia Military school, at Marietta, long and favorably known as a Professor of Modern Languages in this State, and in the Bathamville Female Collegiate In stitute, near Columbia, and John - Mitchel, Jr., of Alabama, a son of John Mitohol, the Irish patriot, and the only member of the family now in this country. Mr. Mitchel is an accomplished engineer for his years, and has abandoned a lucrative engagement in Alabama. NAILED TO THE HABT The Reed Rifle corps, of Chestertown, Mary land, mot at their armory on Sunday of last week for the purpose'of attending Divine worship, anti before proceeding to ohnroh passed a resolution to hoist the Star Spangled Banner" on the flag staff above their armory, and there let it float'until oitir country @hall - hare passed through her dangers, or its starry folds be no longer the emblem of Ameri can nationality. MISSOURI AND TEE WAD, DEPARTMENT Missouri Senators, Polk and Green, addressed a note to Secretary Molt, asking why the sub trea sury at tat. Louis is guarded by United States troops? Mr. Holt replied that he would explain if they called personally—not otherwise. YICHVIS .AYTER 1118 SALARY. Gov. Pickens, of South Carolina, having a ba lance of $3,000 due him ae late minister to Russia, sentthere for it. The department adjusted hie im amate by tending him a draft on the Charleston ania4reasury, the money in which has been seized by the State. LARGE ABAHVAL 01 POWDZI% At SAVANNAH: The Savannah Repubhcan, of the 10th instant, says: A schooner arrived here yesterday, from the North, with 209 barrels common powder; 7b kegs rifle powder, and a large quantity of musket porr der, the property of the State. THA BUB•TRRATiJRT AT CUARLTATON pressley, the indrtreasurer of Charleston, says he hes not been interfered with in the disoharge of hie duties, but is paying interest on United fitatell bonds. "A CORRESPONDENT of the London Times gives the partionlers of an extraordinary attack made upon a gentleman in London a short time ago. About 5 o'clock in tho afternoon, when cabs, omni buses, and foot passengers were crowding past as .usual, be passed under Temple liar, en route for 'Greenwich. As he emerged franc the arch he ob. served some men, eight or ten in all, drawn up on , `,lacit side of the footway. Be bad not advanced a step before they closed in and attacked him. They drove his hat over hie eyes, and endeavored to triP him up, and otherwise assaulted him in the most violent manner. The gentleman kept his pocket intact, but he bad his hand very much damaged 14 being forced against the stone work of the areh. Of eourse; he had shouted police!" with all his might, but of counts no police bad arrived. lie then ran into Fleet street, and soon found two con stables - - chatting at the corner of Chancery lane. lie told what had happened to him, and received the eool. reply, "Ah! yes, sir, the second attack to day"' Boartißras IrmArrxemz AND SmalDE.—The ',Mobile Register, of the sth, says : " We learn that • Asst Sunday Wm. English, in a fit of insanity, went "-Atiuse"and ant the throats of three of his children and then killed himself In like manner. A fourth child was 'laved by a negro child- :matching it and Mining. No stittet that we could learn was as : signed for his insanity. Mr. E. ices a gentleman of wealth, highly esteemed, and of one of the oldest -and most respected families of Monroe county, •Alabans." Leaaßer CllDilf SUGAR CROP.---Tho largest sugar crop ever made In the blander Oohs is eald 'to hive been made lilt year on the babel estate, , On/75 sores of land was nada en tens, or nearly's =Mit and s half posuldtzuare rags Of 21-3 tone to the sere. GENERAL NEWS. Airmen HORRIBLE MURDER—A FATHER CUTS The time bac come when every Southern citizen HIS CHILD'S TIIIIDA T T WITH A RAZOR, AND THEN between the egos of nineteen anti forty-five should become a soldier. The South has taken a stand DELIvERS HUMBLE To THE POI,IOE,—A ram (rote which there can be no backward step, unless revolting murder was perpetrated on HaturdeT the ornate question at issue with the Hortn ie ad' evening by a man named James Martin, residing jueted to the general satisfaation. We have no in Bergen street, New York, east of Powers regelar army to maintain our rights and fight our Street, the victim being his own child, en infant j battles. It devolves upon the citizens, and to per one and a half years of age. The oiroumstanoes I term that duty effectively, citizens must become attending the dreadful deed, obtained from din. I soldiers. If war, which now threatens, becomes rent sources, are as follows Martin is an English- reality, such Southern State must nut an army in man, and his wife a native of Ireland. They have the field, and that army, supplied" by voluntary been married for about twelve years, and bad four enlistment or hy,draft, must be maintained at the ohildron j the eldest, ton years of age. He is a pubito cost This will afford occupation and live bookbinder by trade, and bee worked in the esta- Hbood for thousands of stout men, who will bo blishmentof EA. Lanibert de Co , stationers, ko , thrown out of employment by the war crisis. It William street, Now York, for the past twenty will not do to rely upon the volunteer companies years. already organised in the State. These corps aro On Saturday he was at work as usual. After rather schools for officers and the military art, and leaving the shop he took several drinks of liquor, at the same time a military guard for their respect before coming home. When lie entered the house ive localities. As now constituted, it would be he beelines Irritable, and a misunderstanding no. hardly possible to send to the field as marching inured between himself and wife. They quarreled regiments, a force so ruinously costly—not in mo for some time, when she threatened to have him nay to the State, but in personal and intellectual arrested, and went out for the purpose of calling material. Wo have just had an example of it. On In a policeman. It was only a feint on her port, Thursday night aaven companies of the first vol. however. Her objest was to frighten him, so as to unteor regiment, in this city, wore ordered off. restore peso After staying away for louse time The ranks' of these companies are recruited she returned, and as she entered the door he came from the flower of the youth of the city. They rushing out, In a state of wild excitement. She fill posts of duty and responsibility in almost every closed the door and went into the bedroom, when deportment of business, and there is scarcely a the horrid speotaole of her murdered child pre- mercantile house in this city whose routine of ha /tented itself to her view. It wee lying on the bed amass has not been deranged by the loss of a clerk. with its throat out from ear to ear. The bed was Four have been taken from our own office. We saturated. with blood ; a large pout of blood was on fool, doubtless, ne every merchant feels, that we tho floor near the bedroom door, and there were cannot afford to pay salaries to (clerks and give drops and marks of blood from the bed to the their services to the State to the detriment of our outer door. own business. Wo mention this, not to begruige Meanwhile, Martin went to the City Hall and the State the present service, but to illustrate. An kept pacing up and down the passage in the base- accomplished bookkeeper, for example, whose ment for some time. It was 121, o'olook. Officer services aro worth three thousand dollars a year, Castlere Who was on night duty in the office of the is certainly too valuable and costly a man to carry Impeder of Pollee, same out, and observing him a musket at $8 per month and rations. Ile can for a moment, asked what the matter was, (the servo the State bettor in a civil capacity, than as a accused being a well-dressed, gentlemanly-looking private in the ranks ; or if duty calls him to the man,) and requested him to come into the office field, his position and his training have fitted him and make his business known. Martin stated that to render the moot efficient MTH.° to the public us he wanted a policeman ; that ho had killed his an officer. child and wanted to give himself up to the law. In the event of war, which now looms most pro- The officer remarked, " I guess you have not bable, an army must be organized by enlistment done anything as bad as that," whereupon Martin for regular comics, or the State must nail for replied, " Oh, yes I have, and God knows that I lunteers for the war. Either plan will speedily loved that child." at the same time drawing his secure the force needed. But it will never do to right hand from his pocket, exhibited a razor, with expose the flower of our youth, the cream of our which ho said he committed the deed. The razor military talent and spirit, cot incase, as "food for and his hand, the officer then noticed, were powder." They would light gallantly, but the smeared over with blood. The officer lOW his laurel chaplets which they would hang upon the reasons for committing so atroeieue a crime, to arms of the Commonwealth would be wreathed which ho replied, that he was jealous of his wife, with uprose ' and-carry mourning to every family 1 that they had a quarrel in consequence, and that in the city. Bad economy to make private soldiers some way or other, be didn't know how, ho had out of our schools for officers. It is to destroy the out hie child's throat Here be evinced great source of a fruitful spring, instead of taking water mental suffering, and requested the officer, for from the waste of the stream supplied by it, God's sake, to leek him up. The officer complied With his request, and confined him in ono of the cells Jelin BEM, of Tennessee, has received from the "Fossils' Guard," at New Orleans, the banner carried by them in the Into campaign, and in his letter of acknowledgment says do not despair of the Republic or the Union. Through the thick gloom *kWh envelopes the present, I can atilt descry many encour aging signs of a clearing up of the political heavens at no distant day. Then, despite all wicked devices of the fomenters of disoord and disunion, North and South, without the sacrifice or surrender of any right or interest of either sec tion, the whole country may once more find repose. One or more of the States may, under the disturb ing influence which now exists, madly shoot from the sphere assigned them in our system, but they will be recalled by the peaceful application of the preservative powers and influence inherent in its construction." FEXTRAORDMART BEQUEST.—At Vittoria, in pain, recently, a curious ceremony took place. A wealthy citizen, named Indaleolo do Santa Maria, who died lately, left by Ms will 300,000 reale (about 75,000 francs,) to be distributed in equal portions among sixty girls of the place, aged from twelve to eighteen, distinguished for their good conduct and filial piety ; but as the number of girls who could claim that designation exceeded sixty, the municipality, at the request of the execu tors, assembled all of them in the Town Halt, and there, 'aseisted by a committee of ladies, drew the names sf sixty by lot. Not fewer than four bundled and twenty girls were present, all neatly dressed in the picturesque costume of the d strict. ALLEGED MUTINY.—The ship/ Industry, of Boston. Capt Waters, from Manilla, at New York, when off Cape of Good Hope, Ootobor 25, had some disturbance among her crew, and all hut one man refused to work; but, on the 20th, they went to their duty again. When we hear reports of mu tiny, without any cause assigned, we are apt to believe that the men have been goaded to insubor dination by unfair treatment. A good captain generally makes a good crew. The alleged muti neers of the Industry were lodged in the Tombs upon the arrival of the ship at New York. EXPORT OF LUMBER FROM ST. STEPHEN, N. B —The St. Croix river closed December 18. Tho Bt. Croix Herald says: "The total quantity of sawed lumber shipped from this port during the year ending November 1, 1860, was 8,612,021 feet. During the year ending Nov. 1, 1850, the total quantity shipped was 19,843,000 feet. This decrease In the exports is mainly traceable to the equaliza tion of the timber duties. A largo portion of tho lumber manufactured in St. Stephen has been shipped from the American side." A BOY stained Sherwood Miller died in Wallingford, Conn., on the 20th ult., at the age of ton and a half years. When three years and a half old ho was seized with epileptic fits, which continued, averaging one every two hours, until his death. Occaeionally ho would have one hun dred in twelve hours. For a few weeks before his death he bad one hundred of these fits every thirty six hours. CONNECTICUT MILITIA.—CODLICCGCUI has a nominally enrolled militia of fifty thousand, an actual enrolment of twenty-two thousand, and seventy-three who pay a commutation tax, and an armed and uniformed volunteer faros of two thou sand five hundred ready for the field. She has seven twelve-pounder field pieoes, thirty-five of smaller calibre, arms and accoutrements for five hundred cavalry, one thousand three hundred in fantry, and three hundred riflemen, and six thou sand rounds of ball cartridges. MURDER TRIAL AT PlN:dorm, N. H.—The Manchester Mater states that James M. Williams, who is charged with the murder of Fanners Wyatt, at Warren, in July last, was arraigned for trial be fore the Supreme Judicial Court at Plymouth on Tuesday. , He conversed freely with Me frionde be fore the opening of the court, and seemed but little effected. Hon. Josiah Gainey, of itumusYi and Ben. Harry Hibbard, of Bath, were assigned him as counsel. A jury had not been ompanncied at last amounts. Wirmfi some workmen were digging around a gas pipe for the purpose of finding a leak, is New Haven, Conn., last Monday, one of the mon struck a stone with his pick, which produced a spark, igniting the gas, and causing a tremendous explosion, which mattered the earth in all direc tions, but, very fortunately, no one was injured. NEW YORK STATE TROOPS SUPPORTING THE GENERAL GoVERNIIENT.—According to the Brook lyn Star, the Thirteenth regiment New York State militia has been ordered into the service of the Union. The Thirteenth is an artillery regiment, commanded by Col. Abel Smith, of Williamsburg. It is to garrison Fort Hamilton, the United States troops at that point baying been ordered South. PRINCE OF "WALES MEDALS have been struck in England, for presentation to the 0M01)13 of the Western division of the Grand Trunk Railway, in Canada. On the one aide is a portrait of the Prince, and the words, " Visited Canada and inau gurated Viotorie Bridge, 1860 " On the other side is his Royal Highness' crest, placed in the centre of a wreath of maple leaves, intertwined with a scroll bearing the wards, " Welcome, wel come, welcome." SWINDLERS, whether male or female, meet with little favor in St. Loafs. The latest victim of the summary punishment which this class receives there was Mme. English. She refused to refund the money out of which some patrons bad been swindled at her notorious show shop, and twenty five of the sufferers organized an attack on the establishment, clearing it out most thoroughly, and demolishing its ornaments before the police could interfere to prevent them. An AGENT of the Hartford Carpet Company was guilty of a piece of carelessness a day or two since, which ought to secure his discharge. While on his way to Thompsonville lie left In the cars a Package of $lO,OOO, with which be had been en trusted to pay the operators. By means of a feet horse he reached Springfield ahead of the train, and succeeded in recovering possession of the mo ney, after having received a fright which he will not soon forget. THE COLUMBUS ARTESIAN WELL.—A recent report to the Legislature of Ohio states that the Artesian Well, at the State House, Is 2 775 fest in depth, passing through the following geological strata—drift, devomen, and upper and lower ei• lurlan—the bottom being now in sandstone. In regard to the probabilities of finding water by further boring, the report concludes that water will never be found—not because water-bearing strata have not been permeated, but because they lie so horizontal that no power can ho obtained to force the water to the surface. The water at the bottom of the well, 11 found. would be blood-warm. SERIOUS COASTING ACCIDENT. The Ply mouth Rock states that as a party of young men and boys wore coasting at Chiltonville on Saturday evening with a horse - clad, they lost control of the sled, which dashed with great force against a fence and a tree, and Edward Vaughan, a young man of twenty-two years, had his head so badly Injured as to cause concussion of the brain, and his recovery was thought donbtfal during Sunday and Monday, but he Is now more comfortable and may survive. William Douglas, ahoy of sixteen, had his leg very badly fractured below the knee. ONE of the coldest nights last week, a brute of a fellow, in Goshen, Indiana, turned his wife out of bed, and drove her out of doors barefoot, with no covering but an old quilt wrapped around her, with an Infant child in her arms. Her cries soon brought some young men to her assistance, who battered down the door, admitted the wife, and gave the husband a terrible thrashing. A. POSTMASTER MURDERED.—L. Roberts, postmaster at Clinton, Ili., was killed on Saturday by a man named H. Summers, in a personal difft• sully between them. It took place at the post. office. Summers was ordered out of the °Moo, and went one Roberta locked the door, and made some remark to Summers, when Summers out Ro berts' jugular vein. THE Inspector at Mobile notifies mariners that the light-hones at St. Joseph's Island will bo exhibited every night henceforth, until further AT S. Italian (mass, says a writer in Frazer's Magazine, there may be five thousand hymns in the English language. Watts wrote 600 ; Cod dridge, 815; the Wester, 889; Cowper and New ton, about 400; Montgomery, 255 ; but ho doubts whether there be more than two hundred that oat take their place among the olassios of our na tional poetry." 1 COTTON SHIP BURNED.—Tao ship Birming ham, Capt. Johns, was burned in Mobile bay on Saturday morning. She was loading for Liverpool, and had already 802 bales of cotton on board. Ennum the last year, the value of the book exports of Fiance amounted to more than half a million sterling. Among the importing countries, England is second on the list, and Belgium first. tirEan are about forty-ono millions of dol_ tars deposited in the savings banks of New York city. IrmarrntanY fires are frequent of late at Centreville, Maryland. A nightly patrol bas boon established. 'Tug 'United States sloop of-war Conzlella Lion. Captain Nicholas, was in little Fish Bay Wait Ooast of Africa, Nov. 15. ,PLEOUTIONB.—Patrick Eagan, an Irishman, end George Osborne, an Englishman, were bung at New Orleans, on the forth loot., for wife murdex. The' Duty of Preparing for War. [From the Mobilo Register.] SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS FROM THE MUTED STATES. IMPS LEAVE FOR MID Kangaroo ----New York—Liverpool-- —Jan 12 N American. Portland—Liverpool—Jan 12 United States—New York—Glasgotr Jan 16 Australasian..—. New Yotk— Liverpool— ......Jan 16 Palestine York—Liverpool— ._ ..... Jan 17 New York—Liverpool— Jan 19 York—Bremen— --Jan 19 Nova Boottan....—Yortland—Liverpool__....... —Jan 19 America...--.......Boston—Liverpool— —Jan 23 .Fortiatio_Liverpool--..---Jan 26 Ed n bur eh— Now York—Liverpool— .....—J an 25 John Bell— New York—Glassow.... ....Jan 29 Asia New York—Liverpool —Jan 30 FROM EUROPE, SNIPS LEVY SOB DAYS Bremen ----Southampton...New Y0rk......,,...De0 21 Glasgow.. . York Deo 26 J oho Be II- largo Now York- --D eo 29 Amerios-.Boston.. ..... ..-Deo 29 Edinburgh...-...Liverpom_N ew ---Jan 2 Canadian- - -Liverpool-Portland ..b .... --Jan 3 Tentords- -.Southampton-New York--.....-Jan 4 Asia -Liverpool-New Y0rk.....,_... .Jan 5 . Liverpool-New Y0rk......---Jan 8 Araco --Southampton -Now York-.-..-.. Jan North Iriton-,bi verpool...Portland---.......Jan 16 Niagara.-.-....laverpool_ Boston... ....... ..... Jan 12 ohe m mn.........1averp00l- Port land— .-.-- Jan 17 Arabia. ... -Liverpool_ .... Jan 18 New York-Soutnampton..New York --- . Jan 19 United Kingdom-Glasgow-New York-..-.,.......Jan 19 York-..........Jac 22 The California Mail Steamers sail from New York on the let, 11th, and 21st of each month. The Havana Steamers leave Naw York ou the Rd. 7th. 11th. 17th. and 27th of each month. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.. JO3F,PFI C. GRUBB. EDD.II.II4D A. BOUOKR,', CONDIFITES OF TIIIS ISiONTR GEORGE L. Iluzar. LETTER BAGS At the l'elirchants' Exchange, Piirtasfs Ship Tuscarora, Dun1evy...............Liverp001. Jan 23 Ship Philadelphia, Poo,o— ........—Liverpool, noon Ship Clyde, Perry London, noon Ship Grout Bogle. Hughes— ,Bic de Janeiro, soon Bark Geo Bradford. t Br) Bobbins Glasgow, noon Bark Dior Dal lett, Dill...._:....___Laguayra, soon Bark Irma, Wortinger.....--. .._..Barbadoes, noon Brig Komi dkerbezmm, Forsali,—...queenstown, soon Brig Tiberias, Leong.— --... Cienfuegos, noon Brie Lonngo, Evans-- .--.....Matanzas, noon Solir W Allen, Marshman.—......_,Cientuegos, noon Behr Mary B bmith, Smith— —Matannas, noon Bohr Bveline, Y0rke...............---.Bavana, soon Bohr Gov Burton, Mrinsmore.. • ...--Eit Thomas, soon MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15, 16111 BUN RIRES- 7 13 -SUN SETS- .....-..4 47 WWI WATER.. .6 22 K3^' No arrivals or clearances to. cia9 Gor OFB.—Tho steamship Keystone State, honco for Charleston, which grouuded nn Saturday ell New Cas tle, floated off yesterday at high water, without having received any damage, and proceeded down. (Correspondenoe of the Philadelphia Exohange.. CAPE ISLAND, N. J. Janll. The bark ashore on the bar of Hereford Inlet proven to bo the Warren Fisher, from New York. of and for Philadelphia. The captain and a surf boat's crow will go to her Resistance this evening. and think they can gel hor of. The cored in perfectly light, and lion in a, favorable position. Yours, THOS. B. HUGHES. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Fachange.) roitT PENN. Det, Jan 14.1861-7 nM. Tlicto li/bathe hark A J Harvey, for the West Indies. at Rhode Island harbor, and a fore-rind-aft sohooner on the date below, on tne Delaware side. The eohi weather has mode much 1013. wo sloops are at the wharf, bound to Bridgeton. N J.ono of there laden with iron. 3 her ruometei 18 ilegi tenter day /nursling f deg above zero. Yours, &o, SAM& 11. CLEANER. NAVAL. Tho United States steamer PoJudd. Captain Macomb was at Montevideo Nov 16—officers and crow all well. IMEMEIRE . Ship lembella, Norris,Montevideo from ontevideo Nov 15, with Mee, hone ash, heir, ho. at Baltimore 13th inst. Ship Napier. Keith, from Callao via Hampton Roads, t Hammon 13th Met. • • - • • . Ship Rodrigo, Burdett, for New Bedford, sailed from Honolulu Nov 24. Bark Bent Hallett. Little, from Now Orleans for Phi ladelphia, put into Key West —Best leaking badly, and would probably be detained three or four weeks to die charge and repair. Bark Jno C Brune, Gayle, cleared nt Baltimore 12th met for Buenos Ayree. Brig Elizabeth Watts, Bryant, hence at Cienfuegos 2tt instant. Bohr Coast Pilot, Hotchkiss. at New Ynrk 13th Met from Antwerp, reports—Nov 8, while running before an easterly gale under trysails end forestay sail, was board ed by a sea which stove hatch house, lien coops, buret maintrreall and foresail, (which was furled.) carried away foreboom, started bulwarks. and washed over• board the second officer. Thaddeus Plum. who was drowned. Hed a immersion of gales, chiefly from the westward, and kept under sror mtry sails from Nov )to Deo 23, during which time had decks swept of nearly evsrything, water casks, boat, chain bozee stove to pieces, and side ports stove in. Had fiyms jib and main topmast ativenil blown to pieces. 11th met. 28 mites NE from Barnegat, in a strong breeze irora N W, burst outer jab and had foresail blown to pieces; same night two of the men were badly frostbitten; 12th, Baudy Hook bear ing NW by W 35 miles, took pilot from boat Geo them; stood in and came to anchor under Bandy Hook at mid night, and while taking in sail all hands were badly frostbitten. . ; Nelir Wave Girdler. ClaTk, at Baltimore 13th nun from Boston. aohr Geo A Tittle. Adams, from Swanson, arrived,at Alexandria 12th inst. • • • • Bob r A C Reeves- Somata, from Now York, arrived Newborn, N C, Ink mot. RUMNESS OF THE TIDEWATER CANAL FOR TILE YEAR 1100. (Cerrespondeece of the Pratte,: HAVRE De 0110111, M. Jan 12. I ewe below n. abatement of the tonnage of the canal for the year 1860: To Balttrn endingaylor'e since October 8, and in full for /860,December t Zt,' •so t",°. • t TA e • 4 O' pq 17 Pq„ Mel Juno- August eptember...... Ootober.--.. November.-- December-- . . 116 '65 127 11 3 2 2 114291 ...... 95 45 117 257 110 113 115 . 264 ...... 108 00 05 261 263 95 110 58 244 244 11 17 ... 25 25 672 663 811 au 2,03 To Baltnnoro by now lino Dim October 8, BM t qD ti t '6l 2 aw ,„ Av s ; Ing .0 s oitcO 'B° s 2031 June-- .. .. .. i l r uly 17 - .. 1 27 63 N0v0mb0r........... 51 35 85 Deoenibar.. ....... 6 ._... a 92 1 62 101 2185 To Phi/adelphia in MO, nada!l intermediate voltage O ri 4 dl E 4 ' 2 1.. r. 8 8 ..185 103 281 221 81 802 117 /48 265 162 168 330 106 139 24 .--.. 120 192 262 149 1676 1 362 906 9 11 20 March --- April -•••-• May A uaust. • • • Eloptember.... M. °ebbe November . December., 1195 1146 2541 Total amount of tonnage to Philadelphia and Balti -1310TO !tom 1619 to 1860, ending Dezember 11, 1660,55 follows: Philadelphia. Baltimore 1819— ..... 2628 1560 1820 1645 1851 . .. .. 2 2 931 2017 1852 . 2899 2412 . 2842 2521 2556 2612 2518 2317 2332 18.59.. . .. . 2068 2246 2186 H 0 Y T'S HIAWATHA HAIR RESTORAT IVE le warranted in every instance to RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITT ORIGINAL COLOR. It has been applied IN THOUSANDS OF OASES In theTrine' paloitiee of New England. and HAS NOT i FAILLD n einittgle !Ratlines toyeempliah sll that ie claimed fei it. . . . . No Hair to so Grey or Hod but the HIAWATHA will ohange it to a beautiful and life-like Brown and Ifinok.:s It is not an instantaneous dye which orooke, emote, and gives a dead black color to the hair, the patient having to submit to soaping washing, and sponging of the hair every time it is applied; nor is It a preparation of sulphur, sugar of lead, ho ; nor of any ingredients de leterious to the hair or chin. It is an article requiring nopreparation, no washing before or after using; it is applied in fire minutes tune, and with as tittle trouble as any ordinary artiole for the toilet. People who havensed this preparation declare it is miraculous in its e Soots, and that it will perform all that it pretends to do."—[Ballou's Pictorial. ..its success is wonderful, and we can only say we en dorse all the proprietor says in regard to it."—Rtoston Journal, •• We ch'ierve, by a entire in a Boston paper, that a Cpremium was awarded by the Massachusetts Mechanies haraitahle Association. at their late Pair, Heston. to Mr. Joeoph Hoyt, of this city, for Ins celehratrd ' Hia watha Hair Restorative,' an article winch richly merit ed tine favor. It was for its superior merits in this re spect that the committee, atter sufficient evidence pre sented to themselves. awarded to Mr. Hoyt this flatter ing testimonial."—[Providence Evening Press. Nor sale by the pummel Druqgiste in Philadelphia, and throughout the country. JotifsPH HOYT. Pro prietor, No. 4 MATHEWSON Bt., Providence, N. I. TILE PRESS.--PHILADELYMA. TUESDAY. JANUARY 15. -,1861. HE AMALGAMATION OF LAN- • GllAGE4.—Pliere is a growing tendency in ti n e age to appropriate the most expressive words of other languages, and after a while to incorporate them into our owe; thee the word Cephoho. from the Greek, eigriGritii fa the head," is now betoining popularized in connection with Mr. smilding's great henglahlm remedy, but it will soon be used its a more general way, and the word Cephalic; will bcootna as common as Electrotype and many others whom ths tinOtion as foreign words hap been worn away by oommoa usage, until they seem " no-tiro and to tho manor born." Hi 'ad 'n orrible 'eadaohe this hafternoon, hand I stepped into the hapotheoary'e, hand nays hi to the man, " Can you hoagie me of an 'eadaohe 1" " Does it haohe 'ard P' mays 'O. " Hexosedinsly." Bari hi, hand upon that 'e gave ma a Cephalic, Pill, hand 'pen me 'onor it cared me Bo quick that I 'ardly realized I 'ad 'ad an 'oadaohe. 17 HEADACIIA is the favorite sign by which nature makes known any deviation whatever from the natural state of the brain, and, viewed in this light, it may be looked on as a safeguard intended to give notice of dis ease which might otherwise escape attention, till too late to be remedied ; and Its indications should never be neglected. Headaches may be olasoilied under two name's, vim fiymptoinatio and Idiopathic. Symptomatic. Headache is exceedingly common, and is the precursor of a great variety of diseases, among which are Apo plexy. Gout, Rheumatism, and all febrile diseases. In its nervone form it is sympathetic of disease of the stomach, constituting sick headache, of hepatic disease conetitating bilious headache, of venue, constipation, and other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal and uterine alfeotione. Placates of the heart are very fre quently attended with headaches; antemia and plethora are also ¬ions which frequently occasion head ache. Idiopathic headache is also very common, being usually distinguished by the name of neitious headache, sometimes conning on suddenly in a state of appa rently sound health, and prostrating at once the mental and physical energies. and in other meninges it cameo on alnwiy. heralded by depression of spirits or aeorblty of temper. In most instances the pain it ha the front of the head, over 'one or both eyes, and soMetihies pro voking vomiting ; tinder this olasa May Also be named Nterahria. For the treatment of either alas of headache the Ce phalic Pills have beeh found a sure and safe retnedy, relieving the moot smite pains in a few Minutes, and, by its subtle power, eradicating the devotes of which headache is the unerring index. Bridget.—Missue wants you to send her a box of Ce phalic Wee ; no, a bottle of Prepared Pills—but I'm thinking that's not just it neither; but perhaps ye'll bo afther knowing what it in, Ye see she's nigh dead and gone with the' Biok Headache, and wants come morn of that same as relaived her before. Druggiat.—You must moan Spaldinee Cephalic, Ptlle. Bridget.--0oh! sure now and you've sod it. Here's the quarther, and giv me the Pills, and don't be all day about it, either. Constipation or Costiveness. No one of the " many ills flesh is heir to" is so pre valent, so little understood, and so much neglected as Costiveness, often originating in carelessness, or se dentary habits. It is regarded as a alight disorder, of too little consequence to excite anxiety. while an reali ty it is the meoursor and companion of many of the moat fatal and dangerous diseases, and noises early eradicated. it will bring the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among the lighter evils of which Costweness is the usual attendant are Headache, Colic, Rheuma tism, Foul Breath, Piles, and others of like nature, while a long train of frightful diseases, such as Malig nant revere, Abceeees, Dysentery, Diarrhina, Dyspep sia, Apoplexy, HPiIoPXY. Paralysis, Hysteria. Hypo ohondriaxis, Melancholy, and Insanity. Bret indicate heir presence in the system by this alarming symptom. Not unfrequently the Mammas named Originate in Con stipation, but take on an independent existence unless the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From all these considerations, it follows that the disorder should receive immediate attention whenever it occurs. and no person should neglect to get a box of Cephalic Pills on the first appearance of the eomplaiht, as their time ly use will expel the insidious approaches of Menge, end destroy this dangerous foe to human life. Physician.—Well, hire. Jones, how is that headaolte ? Mrs Jones.—Gone ! Doctor, all gone! the pill you sent cured mo in Just twe 'Ay minutes, and I wish you would send me more. en that I can have them handy. Physician.—Youoan got them at any'Druggiat's. Cal for Cephatio Pills. I find they never fall, and I recom mend them in all eases of Headache. Mrs. Tones.—l shall send for a boa diraatly, andahal tell all my autfering friends, for thoy are a real kirssimg TIMM MILLIONS OF DoLLAns SAVED.—Mr. Scald, log has sold two millions of bottles of his celebrated Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that each bottle saves at least ten dollars' worth of broken.furnitnre, thus making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars reclaimed from total lots by title valuable invention Having made his Glue a household word, he now pro- poses to do the world still greater service by MIMS all the aching beetle with hie Cephalio Pills, and if they aro as good as his Glue, Headaches will soon vanish away like snow in July. Oran xxcrratsutir, and the mental care and anx iety incident to close attention to business or study, are among the numerous °anises of Nervous Headache. The disordered state of mind and hod, incident to this dis tressing complaint, tea fatal biow to all energy and am bition. Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain seemly relief from these distressing attatike by using ono of the Cephalic! Pills whenever the symptoms ap pear. It quiets the overmsked brain, and mothers the etrained and Jarring norvee, and relaxes the tension of the stomach which always aocompanies and aggravates the disordered condition of the brain. FACT WORTH KNOWlNG.—Spalding'e Cephalio FIHR aro &certain ours for Sick Headache, Bilious Head ache, Nervous flandnahe, Costiveness, and General Debility. ORBAT DISCOVERY.--Among the most important of all the groat modleal discoveries of tins age may be considered the system of vaceination for proteotion from Small Pox, the Cephalic Pill for relief of Bead. aoheo and the use of Quinine for the prevention of Fevers, either of whtoh in a sure epooifio, whono bene file will be expernmood by suffering humanity long actor their discoverers' aro forgotten. - DID you ever have the Hick Headache? Do you remember the throbbing temples. the fevered brow, the loathing and dimwit at the sight of food? How.totally unfit you were for pleasure, conversation, or study. 0.40 of the Cephalic Ms would have relieved you from all the suffering which YOU then experienced. For this and other purposes you shodld always have a box of them on hand to use as micas= requires. OEPHALIO PILLS, OEPHALIO PILLS CEPHALIC! PILLS. CURE ALL KINDS OF lIL'ADAODE! 137 the use of these Pills the periodical attacks of Ner vous or Sick Headache may be prevented ; and if taken at the commeneement of an attack immediate relief from pain and Maness will be obtained. They ;seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head ache to which femalee are so subtext. They art gently on the bowels, removing Costiveness For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and all persona of sedentary habits, they are valuable an a Laxative, Improving the appetite, giving tone and vigor to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elas ticity and strength to the whole syetens. The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investi gation and carefallY conducted experimente, having been in use many yearn, during Which time they have Prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suffering from Headache, whether originating in the nervous system or from a deranged state of the sto mach, They are entirely vegetable in their crornpositlon, and may bo taken at all tames with perfect safety without making any ohmage of diet, and the absence of any disa greeable taste renders it easy to administer them to children, BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! The genuine have five menage rea of Henry C. !balding on each Box. Bold by Druganite and all other Dealers in 111edioinee. A Boa will be stint by mail prepaid on reoeipt of the PRICE. 25 CENTS. All orders should be add rcesed to HENRY 0. SPALDING non- CIVCIEDAR STILSEL /YEW YORK DIVICgLLANEOUS. 'ardly Realized. A Real Blessing. CURB BIOS IIEADACIIII ! (JURE NERVOUS HEADACHE! ItAILROAI) LINES. 1861.. 1861. WINTER A RRANGE MENT. —NEW YORK LINEB. TR Po “AMO.EN AVM AMBOY AND FELLA , DELYRIA AND TRENTON R.AI7,ROAD CO.'S LINEti FROM PRILADELYDIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY VLAn'S, FROM WALtioT-81:. REIMI DEPOT , WILL L.e,AVB AS FOLLOWS, VIZ: At oommodation A. PI., via Camd on and Amboy, C. and A. AO- PLR'''. At bA. m., via bainYcitritirJerael CIE) (:Y, .4) 32 215 konoindiodatian.— . .. 2 25 At 8 A. M., via Cairden and Jamey City, Morning -.. app At 11% A. N., Kensington and Jersey City, Western Extiteite— .. . 3 At 12% M Ain P. ~ via Camden and bo - y Acteiimmo dation .... • . 225 At 2P. M., vie. Camden and Amboy, and P.lt. press ..... _ . ....300 At 414 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, live- Ex_press.... (83 At .15s P. fit., via Kensington and Jersey OTtY, ' ChM Tioket - _ ....... 225 At BP. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Evening . . ... - 00 At DX P. M., via Camden and Jersey Car, Beath- 3 1 ern Mail 228 At 5 P. M., via CaMdr . .; and Amboy, A&01111110,i11- Um], (Freight and Passenger t-det Class Ticket_ 2 25 Do. do. 2d Class Tioket_ 1 80 The 82 M Line runs daily. The 113 i P 31, South ern Mall, Saturdays executed. For Belvidere, Easton,Lambertville, Flemington, Au., at 7.10 A hI, and 3 P. 111., from Kensington. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkesbarre, Montrose, Great Bend, kn., 7.10 A. M. from Kensington, via Delaware. Lackawanna and Western It. It. For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10 A. M. and 3 P. M. from Kensington. For Mount Holly, at tl and 8 A. M., 2nd 45i P. Pa, For Freehold, at 6 A. rot, and 2 P. M. WAY LINES. For Bristol. Trenton, t ern., at 7.10 A. fd., 9, Gi and I Ni'; P lY r i sfra f igi, it t i e gio g u, " ;./elanoo, Beverly, Burling ton Florence, Bordontown, Leo., at 12K, 3, 4.;4 and h i 87 - For New York, and Way Linea leave Kensington Depot, take the oars, on Filth street. above Walnut., half an boor before departure, The oars run into the depot, and on arrival °leach train, tun from the depot. 1. lily Pounds of Baggage, only, allowed snob Pawn ter. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything ne losggago but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to bo paid for extra. Tile Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound. and will not Pb liable for any amount beyond GlOO, ex cept by special aontraot. rude lard. H, GATZNIER. Agent. WINTER ARRANGE hI E NT —PHILADELPRIA, WILMINGTON, AN D BALTIMORE RAILROAD'. On and after AIONDAY, NOV tiMBER 26, 1 PASSENGER TRMNS LEAVE PHIL knEt., WA; For Balhirloin at 8.15 A. AL, 12 noon (Engem), and WA -10 P_f. r or I.:heater at 8.15 A. M., 12 noon, 1.15, 4.15, 6, and 18,50 P. AI. FOr Wilmington at 8.16 A. 51„ 12 noon, 1.16, 4.16, 6. and 10.50 P. M. For New Castle at 8 16A. 51., 4.15 and 6 P. M. For Middletown at 8,15 4. 51 . and 4.15 P. M. For Dover at 8.15 A. M. and 4.15 I'. M. For Barrington at 8.15 A. AL and 4 15 P. M. For Milford at 8.15 A. M.. (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sarurdays at 4.15 P. M. ) For Farmington at 5.15 A. M.( Mondani. Wednesdays, and Fridays at 4.10 P. Al. For Seaford at 8.15 A. M. ( Mondare, We d nesdays, and Fridays at 4.15 P. M. For Salisbury at 8.15 A. M. Trai Thursdays , . M. will connect at steamboat 'Pots dam and Saturdays with to Nor folk. . _ . . TRAIN FOR PHIL& DELPRIA : Leave Baltimore at 8.30 A. M. (Exprega), 10.15 A. and 5.10 P. AI. Leave Wilmington at MO, 9, and 11.60 A. 51., 146, 4, and 8.20 P.M. Leave Salisbury at 1.30 P. M. Leave Seaford (Tuesdayeahursdays, and Saturdays at 7.20 A. AM 250 .p, M. Leave Farniington (Tuesdays, Thumilays, and Satur days at 8 A. M.) 4.10 P. M. Leave Milford ( Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 2.60 A. 51.) 4 P. hi. Leave Harrington at 8.15 A.M. and 4.25 P. M. Leave Dover at 9.05 A. hi. and 6.25 r. Leave Middletown at 10 06 5, M. and 6.40 P. M. Leave New Castle ar.8.25 and 11 A. M., 756 P. 51. Leave Chester at 8.20 and 9.40 A. 51„ 12,04, 11.23, 4.45, and 9 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Delaware Railroad at /0.15 A. 2.1. and 6.10 P. NI. TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE: Leave Chester at 8.45 A. 01.,13.48 and 11.20 P. M. Leave Wilmington at 9.25 A. 91., 12 55 P. M., and 111 A. M. FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attaehed, will run as follows : Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and interaMillate places at 3 P.M. Leave Wilmington for Perryville and interrhodiate pl wee at 8 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Haile-do-Orson and intermedi ate pleoen at 4.15 P. IYI, OPI SUNDAYS: Only at 1,.C41. P. M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore. Only at 9.10 P. AI. from Baltimore to Philadelphia. n 024 S. bl. FELTON. President. WINTER AHRANGE -111 ENT.-PIIMADFLPHIA, GEnniefi r rowN, AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY, Nev. 12, 184,0" ; FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 6, 7. 8,9, 10. 11, and 12 A. 111., I, 2, 2, 83.4, 4,8, 512, 6, 7,8, 9, 10%, and 11% P. 51. Leave Germantown. 6.7, 732,8. 8%. 9, 10, 11 and 12 A. 81., 1, 2,1, 4,5, 6, 632.7. 8. 9. and 1034 P. ON SUNDAYS, Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 men, A. M., 2,7, and 1034 P. 111. • Le P ave Germantown, km nun. A. M.,1.10 min., 5, and . N. OFLESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia, 6, 8, 10, and 11 A. AL, 2, 4. 6. 8, and 10% P.M. Leave Chestnut Hill, 7, 10, 700. 840, and 0,40, and 11.40 A. IL., 1.40,8.40 6,10. and 8.40 P. 51. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia. 9.,15 A. M., 2. and 7 P. M. Leave Olieetnut Dill, 7.somin, A, NI., 1270, 5.40, and 9.10 mm. P. 01, FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORSWN. Leave Philadelphia, 5.50. 712, (6:15, and It 05 nun. A. 1,05, 8.05, 434. 6.135, and 11% P. M. Leave hometown, 6. 7, 8.05, 9, and 11 A. 05., and 6 P. 81. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. N and 3 P. M., for Norris town. Leave Nolrietavon, 73-4 A M. and 5 P.lll. FOR 51AYUNK. Leave Philadelphia. 550, 734, 9 05, and 11.05 A. hi., 1.05.2.05, 105, 434, 645, 8.05, 11% P. 131. Leave Manny ;Ink, OS, 734, 8.55, 931. 11% A. M., 5,5%, 6, 636, and 032 P. Al. ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia 0 A. 151,, 3, and 7 P. M. Leave Mane.) un k, 7% A. 51 , 5%, and 8 P. M. D. K. 83,1 l Pli. General Superintendent. nolo-tf DEPOT. NINTH and GREEN Streets. PHILADELPHIA 1afg... " ? 3 AND READING RAIL RIM D.—PAES.DIGER TRAINS for PCYITSVILLE, READING, and HARRISBURG, on and after Nov. nth, IWO. MORNING LINES. DAILY. ((Sundays excepted.) Leave New Depot. corner of BROAD and CALLOW HILL Streets, PkIILADEL PHlA,(Paeseuler entrances on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets, nt 8 A M., connecting nt Harriehurg with the PEN r SYLVANIA RitILBLAGI, I P. ht, train running . to Pittsburg; the CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.05 F.M. train ;velum , to Cb•mbersbure, ke.- and the NORTH. CRN CENTRAL RAILROAD IP. train, running to Sun bury, Oto. AFTERNOON LINES. Leave New Depot., corner of BROAD and CALLOW HILL. Streets, PHIL ADELPHlA,(Paseenger entrancing on Thirteenth RIR) no Callowhill streets) for POTTS VILLE and HARRISBURG, at 3..%9P. M., D • ILY. for READING only, at s 70 Y. 151.. DAILY, (Sundays ex /god. D TANCES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD. PROM PHILADRLPIIIA. To 29' Reading--- •" 58 Lebanon. ur Hama bg _ Dauphin Mffierebtirg— —..142 Trevorton Junotion_lG3 Sunbury Northumberland Lewisburg —»--.---178 ... —lB3 Mono,' Williamport .2 . 415 Janie! Shore ..... .212 Look Haven Ralsten, Tray.— ..... .. ..-261 Willitunspart and Elmira Elmira.- Railroad. The BA. hi. and . 3.30 P. AI. train connect dad at Port Clinton,illundsre excepted,/ with the CATA WISBA, WIL lAAILOYORT, and ERIE RAILROAD, making Moss connections with lines to Niagara Falls, Canada. the Wegt and Southward. DEPOT IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD and CALLOWRILL Streets. ark3-tf W. H. MeILTIENNEY, &vatar Y S :114 , "VARNII ' A n n R N O N A S D Y . - A r a ti I IEEIN YL ANI CI CRE Y MA "n 'PURER THROUGH AINS. . 1 On and after MONDAY. 8. 1860, Passenger Tralnswill leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Phila delphia. daily. (Sundays excepted), as follows : At 630 A. M.. (Express), for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Hazleton, .to. At 2.461'. M., (Express), for Bethlehem, Fasten, ho.' This train reaches hasten ut 6 P. M.. and makes close oonneetion with Nett Jersey Central for Now York. At 5 P. 111., fur Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, sco. At 9 A. M. and 4 P M.. for Doylestown. At 6 P. M., for Fort Washington. The 6.30 A. M. Express train makes close aonneotion with the Lehigh Valle) Railroad at Bethlehem, being the shortest and most desirable route to all points in the Lehigh coal region. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA. leave 13ethlohem at 6.42 A. M., 9.16 A. 91., and 545 p M. Leave Doylestown at 7.25 A. M. and S 20 P. M. Leave Fort Washington at 6 45 A. 51. ON SUNDAYS.—Phtladelphia for Fort Washington at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at 4 P. M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. Al. Fort Washington for Plulailelplna at 2.45 P. M. Fare to Both ehem-81 601 Faro to Mauch Chun k.S2 60 Fare to Easton lOO Faro to Doylestown... 80 Wreath Tickets must be procured at the Ticket Omega, at WILLOW street, or BERK/3 Street, in order to secure the above rates of fare. All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) connect at Berko Wee with Filth and tiath-streate, and Second and Third-etreets Passenger Railroads, twenty minutes after leaving Willow Kreet. de3-tf ELLItt CLARK, Agent MEP ELMIRA ROUTE.- PHILADELPHIA AND Eh- MIRA RAILROAD. QUICKEST ROUTE to Tamaqua, Catawiesa, Ru pert, Waeabarre, aoranton, Ilanv hlitton, Wil hamsportL Troy, Ralston, Canton, Elmira, Buffalo, Niagara Frills, -Rooheater, N Cleveland,iletroit, Toledo, Chicago, St. Louis, Milwauee, and all points North and West. . Passenger trains mB leave the new Depot of the Phi ladelphia and Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and CALLOWHILL Btreete, (Passenger entrance on Cal lowlull groat,) daily (Sundays excepted), for above points an follow.: DAY EXPRESS.. A. M. NIGHT a.YO P. N. The SOO A. N. train connects at Rupert, for wilkne bum, Pate:s, Scranton, and all otatione on the LACKAWANNA AND BLOOMSBURG RAILROAD. 'she above Dame make direct connections at Elmira with the trains of the New York and Erie, Canandaigna and Niagara Falls, and Buffalo, Now York and Erie, and New York Central Railroads, from all points North and West, and the Caniulaa. Baggage °hooked to Elmira, Buffalo, and Suspension Bridge, and all ii.termediate points. Ticket', can be t moored at the Philadelphia and El mira Railroad Lit e'sTioket Office, northwest corner of SIXTH and 011. , LCri LIT Streote, and at the Paßsenger Depot, oornero. THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL. • • -----• TBROUG EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN Leave the Phil celphut and Reading Depot, Broad and Callowhill etre t edady Mindere excepted), for all pointa Weida t Korth, at aP, Freighte ma be delivered before SP.M. to insure their going the r amo day. For farther information apply at Freight Depot. THIRTEEN and CALLOW or to GRAB. S. TAPPEN, Genera,' Agent. Iforthweat corner MAWß suctIOHEBTNin streets. aulf-tf Philadelphia XosFvilg WEST , , . RAILROAD VIA ritEfliA, WINTER ARRANGEMENT, From northeast corner of Eighteenth and hlarket streets. On and after Sunday. Nov. 20th, 1020, the trains will leave the northeast corner of Eighteenth and Market streets at 730 A. M., 2 and 4 . 00 P. On Sundays. ate A. M and 2P. M. Trains loath. g Philadelphia, at 7.40 A. M. and 4 10 P. M., and on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 2 P. Al., oonneot at Pepnelton with the Philadelphia and Balti more Central Railroad, for Concord, Kennett Avon dale, Oxford, eco„ ere. HENRY WOOD. n 02 6 General Superintendent, NOTICE. ---011 ESTER VALLEY RAILROAD—FAR BENGFR TRAINS FOR DOWNINGTOWN AND IN TERDIEDIATEIBTATIONB,—On and after Nov.ath, 1860, the Fewaeneer Trains for DOWNINGTOWN wall start from the now Punongor Depot of the Phila delphia and Readini_ Railroad Company, corner of BROAD and GALLO w RILL IStreeta, (paraenrer en trances on Callowh)ll. MORNING TRAIN for Downinstews, lea Pea at 8.00 A. M. AFTERNOON STRAIN for Poornlngtown, learto at 1.30 F, Al, RAM)/ (Biandaya esiaiVtad.) al, order of the Board 01 biZOISSIM3 it the PialLtiolvhis and Randier 'Retread Corepany. eel w, I.I[ENTIEV. Iteoretarr INLAND FREIGHT LINE TO NORFOLK AND Niaiinibu - fii, The Tri-wookly Line via Seaford to Norfolk, Fa., will be diseontinued for the present. A Daily Line will take the place of it hr way of Baltimore. Goode lent to PRENTZEL'S Warehouse, 1224 MARKET Street, will be forwarded with despatoh, and at ne low rates as by any other Line. tr H.. F. RELINE Y, Master of Transportation,. dslpP. W. A- R. Ft. Ilffai Ong ' " -S3 ' 'l sl ltA i lL l vi ( a l gri P Tl S ßY l lik " itAit;koAll, leave depot, corner ELRVENI.,. lid MARKET. at 8.00 A. M., 12.80 P. M., arid IP. M. isso-tf PRENOII ZlNO—Pure SNOW WHITE, (viand, Montaune,k, Co.'e,) Ground in Oil, and for Palo by WWI:HERM" , & ptontot, Jan 47 and 49 liortn BEOOND TUE PENNSYLVANIA OENTRA RGO' MILES DOUBLE TRACK. 1800. - f 5.1 f4S'rli2P3 lIIIR'QAPACITY OF THIS ROAD IS NOW EQUAL TO ANY NY Tiff: COUNTRY. TITHER THROUGII PASSENGER TRAMS BETWEEN PH/LABEL& rit A AND PITTSBURG, Connecting diroat at Philadelphia wi th Through Trains from Boston, New York, and all points halt, and in the Union Depot at Pittsburg with Through 'Trains to and from all points in the Icrest, Northwest, and Southwest this farmshins facilities for the transportation of Passengers innurpauerl for speed and comfort lip other route. Express and Haat ) r inem Tan throegh in Rkttllblifir without ohanto of Cantor Co'anduotors. All througli Pas senger Trains provided with Loughridge's Patent Brake--speed under perfect control of the engineer, thus adding mush to the safety of traveilors. Smoking Cara are attached to oaoh Train • Woodndes t k " Fllt 9 13 C faN t /41 3 days es/misted. Mail 'Frain leases rhiitomglim at 8.00 A, M. Put Line " 11.00 A. M. Eg,. , reas Train leases " 1046 F. ht. WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWSt Miamisburg Aotiom Col mb; a, 2P. 01. Columbia tr d"l" ' te 4.00. P. Parkesburg 12.20 F. M. West Chester Passengers will take the Mall, Parkes burg Aooommodation, and Columbia Triune. f'assongere for Sunbury, Wilharruiport, Butle r 10, 1./lasers, Falls, and interniediato points, leaving Phi ladelphia at SA A. M. and g P. M. go directly through. „ 'Planets Westward may ho obtained at the offices or the Comiany in Philadelphia, Dow York, Boston, or Bal timore ; and Tiokets EastYrard at any of the important Railroad Ofeloes in the West; alto on_ both] any of the regular Line of iateimerr en the Mississippi or Ohio rivers, %Er Fare always at lair, snit time ea egjek, as by any Other Route. For further inforreaune apply at the Passenger Sta tion, Southeast corner or Eleventh and Market Etreets. The completion of the Western connections of the IPennsylvania Railroad to Chicago. make thin the DIRECT LINE BETWEEN 'IME EAST AND THE OF-EAT WEST. Thu anwootion of ;ranks by the Railroad Bridge at Pittsburg, avoiding ail drayage or ferriage of Freight, together with the caving of time, are advantages readily ~,,preciated by &dupers of Freight, and the Travel hes Priblto, Merchants and Shippers anti - Winn`, the transportation ot their Freight to this ComnanY, can rely with confi dence on ito spoOdy transit. THE RATER OF FREIGHT to Railroad 007 Point in the West by the PennvyiValata era at all Gnus as fusrabts as 4.11 e4creed by stiff Rai/read Catovaniag. 0$" He peutlevJer inniark packages ronat. ltAß read. ta F , t7l - MA ' , %tin tt:i. if ~1 : 11 ; 1 1 Art7c!Plr4 - PAM-1r D. A. STEWART, l'itLibMg; . H.El.Plereo & Co. Zarismille.o.; J.. 1. Johnstan.Rinloy, O.; It. MoNoolyNitysvills, Ky.; Ormsby & .Cropper, Portsmouth, 0.; Paddock & Co., Jeffersonville, indl ana; IL W. Brown & Co., Cir.oinnati, 0.; Athern & Hibbort, Cincinnati ) O.; R. C. Meldrum, Madison, Ind.; Jos. E. Moore, Louisville, Ky.; P. G. t)'Riley & Co., Evansville Ind.; N. W. Graham & Co., F. BUN, libeleri & Glass, St. Louis, Mo.. John H. Hor ne, Nashville, Teat;,; liarris & Hunt, Memphis, Tenn.; °largo a; Co., Chioligo,lll.LW. H.ll. Kootitt, Alton. or to Frsisht agents of Railroads at different points in the West. B. B. KINGSTON. Jr., Philadelphia. I MAGRAW it KOONS, 80 North street, Baltimore. LEECH & CO., 1 Astor House, or 18. William st.,PLY. RRCH. it CO., No. 17,_Statostroot, Boston. FL R. MAUSTON, Gehl Freight Agent FM' 1,. L. HO PT, Gale! Ticket Agent , E. LEWIS. Gen') iinp't Altoona. Ps. ly DYSPEPMIA This Medicine Aas been used by she public for six years with increasing favor. It is recommended to Cure Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Heart-Burn, Cots Pains, Wind in the Stomach. or Pains in tAs Bowels, Headache, Drowsiness, Kidney CoMplaints, Low Spirits, altiqt6ol Tremens, Intemperanes, LR ITILIRLATRRI EX.HILARATUR t IRVIOORA7815,311? WILL It friTOXICATE OR Sittptyr. AO a Medicine it to quick and effectual, curing the moat aggraVattid eases of DyiniepsihKidney Complaints, and all other derangements of the ntontaoh and Betroth in a speedy manner. It will instantly relive the most melanisholy and dropning spittle, and rehtere the weak, nervous, and sickly to health. streusth, and vigor. Persons who, frob the injudicious one of liquors, have become dejected, and their nervous systems chattered, constitutions broken down, and sult[pot to that horrible 011110 to hnmanity, the DELIRIUM TRIVARNE. will, al- MOM immediate b feel the haphy and, healthy invigo rating elf on D ey of r. Ham's Invigorating Spirit. WHAT IT WILL DO. Dose.—One wino glens fell as often as necessary, One dose will remove all Bad Spirits. One dose will cure Heart-burn. Three doses will cure Indigestion, One dose will rive 10U a Good Appetite. One dose Will stop the distressing pains of Dgenensia. One dose will remove the distressing and disagreeable effects of Wend or Flatuienae, arm as noon as the stomach receives the Invigorating Splint, the distress ing load and all painful feelings will be removed. One dose will relative the most distressing pains -of Celia, either in the stomach or bowels. .A . tew doses will remove all obstructions In the Kidney, Bladder, or 'pinery Organs. Portions wee are seriously ailhoted with any Kidney Complaints are assured of speedy relief by a dose or two, and a radical cure by the use of one or two bottles. NIGHTLY DISSIPATION. Persons who, from dissipates too much over night, and feel the evil °nate°, poisonous liquors, in violent headaches. siokness at stomach, weakness, giddiness, eso., well find one dose will -move all bad feelings. Ladies of weak and sickly constitutions should take the Invigorating Spirit three times a day; it will make them strong, healthy, and hapt y e remove all obstruc tions and irregularities from the menstrual organs, and restore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn face. . During pregnanor it will be found an invaluable medi cine to remove dialgreeabl. sensations at the stomach. • All tho proprietor alike is a trial, and to induce this, he has put up the INMORATING SPIRIT in pint buttlee at 60 'cents, quarts $l. General 1)opot. 415 WATER. Street, MT( YOTR. DYO7l` 6c CO., 232 North SECOND Street, Wholesale Agents in Philadelyhi_ ,ft And Cur sale b 3 JOHN H. EATON, 25 N. hIGHT.II Street. and all Drac,ome. re7-theinir M RS. JAMES BETTS' CELEBRATED Lug z , UPPOWYERB FOR LADIES, am! the only Sup porters under eminent medical patronage. Ladies and physicians aro respectfully reaueaten to call only on - Nre, at her residenee. 1039 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, Ito avoid emmterfeits.) Thirty. thousana Invalids have bren advised by their physimans to use tier appliances. Those only aro genuine bearing the Un.ted States copyright, labels on the boa, and etiona tweet and alto on the thiePortOrn, with teatiramdate , cola ttith&etf • -7.----- MUNIUIPAL CLAIMS, _PHILADELPHIA, October 10,1000. Notice is hereby given to tho owners of the Proportien mentioned in the appended Memoranda of Clairne, that writs of Seire Facias will be issued thereon in three months from the date hereof unless the same are paid to the undersigned at or before that time. C. T. BONSALL, Attorney for Claimant, No. 116 North NINTH street. MUNICIPAL, CLAISIB POI( PA VING llcc, City ofPraladelphia.to the use of Benjamin Dutton, to the use, An. ax. John Mulvaney. owner or reputed own er, or whoever may be owner. C. P.. December Term. 1859. N 0.76. 819.19. Lot on east side of Amboy Millet, 20th Ward, 126 feet 8 inches southward from the south rodeof Oxford in.reet ; 16 feet 10inehes on Amboy tureen, 100 feet deep to Thirteenth street. borne vs. De b in Bedford, owner or reseed owner. Or whoever may be owner.P., March Term. ( 800. No. 188. 824 79. Lot east si de of Amboy street (late Robinson), at the distance of 97 feet northward from the north aide of Oxford street, 20th ward ; 16 feet front on Amboy street, 110 feet deep to Thirteenth street. Bame vs.W idiom R. Hanson, owne Marco p Term wner, or whoever 'may bo owner. C. p., ,1660. N 0.141. 39461 . Lot on south aide of Columbia avenue and on the west rade of Ambi» , flare Robinson) street, 20th ward; 18 feet front on Columbia avenue.6l feet deep. Philadelphia and Reading and Lebanon - Valley R.R. Northern Central. Railroad. Sunbury and &JO It, R. • - • Same vs. Same. C. P., March Term, 120. No. 42. 812 46. Lot `south side of Columbia avenue and eset side of Cadbury ( late Cadwalader) avenue, 20th ward ; 18 feet front on Columbus avenue, 61 feet deep. Same vs. Charles B. Kimball. owner or reputed owner or whoever may be owner. C. P.. December Term, 1859. No. 79 82594. Lot south aide of Oxford street. 143 feet eastward from the east side of Brown street. 20th ward; 16 feet on Oxford street 53 leetdeep. Same vs. Same. C. P., December Term, 1899 N 0.89. ward from south side of Oxford street, 139 feet east ward from the east aide of Broad street, 2/Ith ward; 18 feet front on Oxford street,ll3 feet deep. Same VII, Balite. C. P., I'e ember Term,lB69. No. 81. ward from south side of Oxford street, 175 feet east ward from the oast side of Broad street, 20th ward 56 feet on Oxford street and 53 feet deep. inflame vs. Same. C. P., December Term, M. N 0. 8 2. ward/from t south side of Oxford street, 191 the ea s t aide of limed street, Wthweld; 16 feet on Oxford street and 53 feet deep. Same vs. Same. O. P., December Term, 1869 No, 83. ward Lot so oastide of Giford street, loth ward;'ast from the side 4 Broad street 16 feat on Oxford street, end 63 feet deep. Same ye. Same. C. P. December Term, 1869. No. 84. 82.24 Lot south lode Oxford street, and on the west aide of Cadbury avenue, 20th ward; 16 Met on Oxford street and 53 feet deep. oole-tul3l NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT appheat'on has been made to the Car Treasurer for the renewal of a oortifloate, No. 18,771, which has been lost or mislaid. for three hundred dollars of the sex per cent. loan of the city of rhiladelphin, en the name of MARY ANN WOJD. no27 2 tu 3m IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF CHESTER COUNTY, and STATE OF PENN SYLVANIA. In the matter of the account of EDWARD BITER, deceased who wee surviving trustee under a deed of trust of JOHN AI. JORDAN, for the benefit of ANN JORDAN, (now ANN S. T AYLORO and ANDREW H. JORDAN, the wife and child of said JOHN SI. JORDAN. ANN S. TAYLOR, ANDREW M. JORDAN, above named, end all other persons interested in the above account, Will take notice that said Court has appointed the undersigned Auditor to examine the same and re port therenton. Also to report whether the said trust ia terminated. and the card fund should be paid over to the said ANN S. TAYLOR, and if not, whether JO SEPH CARSON, Executor. etc.. of HIRAM rAyLoft. deceased, should be appointed trustee of the said fund in the place of the said b.DWARI) BITER, deceased. together with all the filets and circumstance of the ease And that the Auditor will meet the persons in terested- at the office of ELI K. PRICE Esquire. No. till ARCH Street, Philadelphia, on the 25th day of January, instant, at 12H o'olook P. AL JOHN H. DRINTON, ja9,15 22 It Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PAHA DELPHIA. Estate of JOSEPH PRICE. The Auditor sopointed by tho Court to audit, settle, and adjust tho first account filed by JOHN J. WHITE, A dmmustator D. R.N. C. T. A. to the Estate of JOSEPH m deceased, and to report distribution of the ba lance to the heads of the Accountant, hereby gives notice that he will meet all parties interested in tho Estate, to attend to the duties of his appointment, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON. January 22, at 4 o'clock, at his Office, No. SSS South FIFTH Street, in the city of Philadelphia. jab tuthe-6t , PENN STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER AVORKS.—NEAFIE & LEVY, PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS, BOILER-MAKERS, BLACKSMITHS, and FOUNDERS, having, for many year', been in auooonful operation, and been exoluuively epgazed in building and repairing Marine and River Engines, high and low pressure, Iron Boats, Water Tanks, Propellers, &0., &0., respectfully offer their serv.oes to the nubile aa being full,' Prepared to contraot for Engines of al woos. Marino River, and Stationary , having seta o patents of di Brent 111103. are preparea to execute or ders with snick despatch. Every description of Pattern making made at the shorten notice. High and Low Pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the bout Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Forging,. of all BIEN and kinds; Iron and Bran Castinga,of all denriptions ; Roll Turpmg, Screw Cutting, and all other work con neoted with the above brininess Drawings and 'peel canon' for all work done at then establishment, free o charge, and work guarantied. Thu .11bOon bolo have ample wharf deck room for re Pedro of hoats,Where they can lie in perfect safety. and are provided with shear,. blooks, &0., RI. for raining heavy or Mal weights , . JA HN LEV COB P. 6. NE Y. AF/E. JO iris-tf BEACH . end PALMER streets. Canon v. Xtigaisit, J. VA.1111311,11 XIIILAIST E4OUVINVARK tOITNDSY,_ 1. PIFTrN AND WA13N127e8071 umezrin rnll.o_ll.PilA. BINRItION a; PONS, ENaIIiBERB AND fiIACII IPIIBRB. etansfaoture High and Lou Preasttro Steam Engine., for Land, River. end Marine serrioe. of al Hers , Gasometers, 'Pankaaron Boats, lte.; Casting l kmds. either Iron or Bract. road os Retorts and Gem a/whiner, of the latest and vont ha proved oonstruotdo - Every desonotion of Plantation Mantunal7, such as 1301ar, Bear, and Grist Mills, - Vacuum rana, Open stem Wreang, Dntaaatora,Filtora, PuTud,nc Engum, &o. 8010 Agents for N. Rillteux a Patent sugar Beihnt Apparatus; liairmyth's Patent dream Rammer_; anti Aspinwall & Wolzer's ran , , 3outrifata! suer Drain lay Malthrda. ipOINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY ) No. 95] IL REACH Street. Koneinston, 1101 U. TIERS Informs hie friends that, havmkDnr Shamed the entire etook of Patterns at the above Foun dry, he -Is now prepared to reoeir Chemical,Rong Grid, and PAW Mill Outing's, Goat,ant Rom Work, Gearing. Ctottnia made from Rever beratory or Carole rarneete. in dry or croon sand, or eam• nyti-tf - Ti'!'T LE-PIS II tIONE--Nor Bale by wE'rlllmiLi„t Non, 4V and 49 North HECONII Ntrent di JAVA COFFEE.-1,000 pockets prime Jaya Coffee, for 6616 bv JANES OR/NUM & &Wily! 6 6.6,666. HITE LEAD--.Pure, manufactured and for sale by W.ETHERILL & BROTRER. 802 47 and 48 North BBOOffD Bt. RAILROAD LINES BIEPICINAL Dr. DARIUS HAM'S AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT. LtGAL. MACHINERY AND IRON. inromi laltift= SALES Bt Atrermit i tiIURNE39,,BRINLEY CO„ lia, 429 MAIMEZZITRSKS, P. PANUDAST, AUOTIis, • cerinr to 73, 800TX,J4,4 43/ EN OHEZi E TNWR et. BALE OF GERMANTOWN FANCY KNIT GOODS, HOSIERY, CRICKET JACKtiTS, EMBROIDE RIES, &c. " On Wednesday Morning, January 16th. WI, by catalogue, on a credit. Com gsltbr, YlX'l,ll7d fi e lltßE BOWIE KNIVES, &c. Also, at 10 o'clock, precisely, an involoa of fine swords, Da-me l ons blades, assorted BIZNI; bowie knives. ko. RHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, . 2 - Pio. 630 MARKET Etreet, and 621 MINOR Street SAL& OF 1,500 GABB SANS. BoOTS, SHOES, AND BROG On Thursday Morning, January by catalogue, 1,600 oases boots, shoes, and brogan!. MOSES NATHANS, A TION BE R AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Southeast corner of SIXTH and RACE Streets. 3,600 LOTS OF FORFEITED 00 , 1 DR. I. M. NATRANS' (MEAT SALE OF FORFEITED 13001 Will take Disco This Morning, January It. at 4 o'clock. at Moses Nathane' Auction Douse. N 05.165 and 107 North Sixth street, adjoining the southeastcorner of Sixth and Race streets, and wilt conslet of the largest assortment of olothing ever offered at nubile sale. Ing.: .7W oVercoats, frock coats. Sack, dress, and business coats; cloth and oaemmere pantaloons of every variety; Vesta of every description ; coat. vent. and vest pat tern ; boats shbes. saitera, umbrellas, nravats, ecOrfe; Sloven, hosiery., handkdrehiefs, chime, drawer& under olothing generally; silk, merino, Cashmere, delaine, poplin, °Mimi. and other drosses and drink parternip, Mutts, and wrappers; broohe, merino, Bay State, plaid. Store. silk, crape, and other shawls; silk vet vet, Moth, silk, satin, and merino cloaks, niroulare, sacks, and mantilla gaiters. sheet, eliPserit ; under cvothing.or every var iety; shears. paragon; fea ther bade, bolstere. and ; comfortablrs and spreads, sheets, blankets; carpets; large French mirrors ; paintings and engravings, in rich gilt framhs • matures ; splencbd walnut marble-top table , bar d tables ; splendid walnut barber's chair and stool, covered with plash; glassware, China and queensware, knives folks. sadirons, clocks,lamPs.deoanters ; thee. !nine, hiatorioal, medical, and law books traveling Cranks, carpet bags valises. splendid mien -Forte, banjo. Frontal borne, vi dins. violonciello, flutinas, Hates, ao cordeone, dulcine, double and eingla-barrelled suns. Pistola, revolvers, mathemptaeal isetnunente, =ors, skates. carpenters' toots, pinschers' tools, large sea grass hammock, large gill net, for shad Ealing, tang boxes. Wire slung, dirk knives, tailors' shears, ste reoscomo views, otto of roses. verinillion, glaziers' diamonda,spy. glasses, quadrants, tape. lines. rind a thousand other articles, the whole of which will posi tively be sold, without the least reserve. The sale will commenoe with the clothing. The mis cellaneous attunes will be sold precisely at 11 o'clock. The sale will continue until every article i s disposed of. The goods will be open for examination on Monday morning... Particular accommodations for ladies. Dealers and consumeye are particularly invited to attend this sale, as bargains can be had. CARD. THE LARGESTV ER . O O F ER OREITED GOODS In comequenoe of the immense quantity of clothing and p)isceilaneous &Moles, the sale will continue the entire day and evening. and will be renamed to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10 oblong. Great barge= may be INSURANCE COMPANIES. THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHA. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. DIRECTORS! P. NATetiVonn STARR, WILLIAM bleitxx, NAL SAO FRAZIER, lons M.Atwoob, T. Tasincir., FIESItY VirgAxitoll, F. H VW , I CHARLES *. COXE. Sao MonDEcei L. DAWN:niI. eln. S. STUART. JOHN if. BROWN. M. A. FAI/2(7i9T0C3. tiIIbRUIP7 D. CAsu, J. L L . Ettaiitosit, raidsgTAßß, rrinidbtrt, DELAWARE MUTUAL SAPETt IN -BURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. Incorttitated by the Legishitdre tlf Pefitie bsm6. mus. OM° D.E. Gomel dr THIRD end LPHIA. WALNUT stieete, HILADE MARINE, INSURANCE, On Vessels, Cargo, To all parts of the World. .Freight, INLAND INSURANCES On Goods by Elvers. Canals, Lakes, and Land Car riages to all ears of the Union, , FIRE INSORANORS Oh M6r6handlse genergli. On Stores, li*elling Douses, U. A.§SETS OP T Novembe HE I COMPANY. r ,1360. $lOO,OOO 13Mted States fiver cent...loath ....Ok .WOOD 116,01X1 United States six 41 4 ' cent. Treatitiry Notes, Pirlth accrued intermit).— 119,463 34 100,000 Pennsylvania State five 01' gen 10an..-«- 96,910 00 21,000 do. do. six do. do. 21,046 00 1M 060 Philadelphia City silf cent. Loan. 126,202 11 30,000 Tennessee State five cent. loan- 24,060 00 00,003 Pennsylvania Railroa 2,1 mortgage six .7 cent. bonds.—.. - --- 46,1 0 0 00 16.000 .%10 shares, stock Germantown Gas Company. interest and principal guaranteed by the City of Phan,- • delphia . . - 16,300 03 5030 100 shares P - eiii - s - 11 7 .itni - a Railroad C , onmariY- • • 5. , • •• • • " 0,900 13° 6,000 100 shares North Pennsylvania Rail road Company . 900 00 1,200 00 shares Phtlauelphla foe Boat and Steam Tug Company. I,EO 00 260 5 !hares Philadelphia a n d litivzo de- Grace Steam Tow-boat Company. 200 2 shares Philadelphia .Exchange Company... 125 00 1,000 2 shares Cont in en tal Hotel e 666,700 ear. Cost $647...U5 St. Market va1.5664,3511 71 Hills receivable. for insurances 171,386 42 Bonds and mortgages.--. 31.100 00 Real estate._..- . ... 61,30 Se Balanees due at Agenoies—Premiums on Ma rine Policies. interest, and other debts due the Company— —_. 51,086 02 Berle and stook of sundi7 Insurance and other Companies.._...._.. --.—.. 2OS 50 Cast on hand—ln banks.-- 16 drawer--.. 13111 36 ------- S.lOB 61 DIRECT9RB . . . . William Martin, Samuel E. Stokes Edmund A. Bowler, L. 1.. Poiston, Theophilus Paulding, Henry Sloan John R. Penrose, Edward Darlington, John C. Davie, E. Jones Brooke, lamer, Traquair, Spencer M'llvaine, William Eyre, Jr., - Thou= C. Hand, Jewels C. Hand. Robert Burton, William C. Ludwig. Jaoob P. jams. Joseph H. Seal, James B. M'Farland. Dr. R. M. Huston, Joshua P. Eyre, George C. [Amer, John B. Semple, Pittab'g Hugh Craig, D. T. Morgan, Charles Kelly, A. B. Burger, WILLIAM MARTIN, Premdent. THOS. C. HAND, Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN. Reoretary. null-tf IN BIIRANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLNANIA:-FIRE AND MA RINE INSURANCE— Non. 4 AID 5 EXCHANGE HUILDINGS. ... . . . Chartered in 179.1—Casital ssoo,ooo—Feb. 1, MO, cash value, $08,792 77. All invested in sound and available securities—con tinue to insure on, Veleta end Cargoes, Buildings, Stooks of MefehantiMe, e., ob liberal terms. DI BCTORB. Henry D. Sherrerd, George H. Stuart, anneal/ Toby Fainuel Grant, Jr., Charles Masalester, 'Tobias Wagner, William S. Smith, Thomas B. Wattson. John B. Budd Henry B. Freeman, William R. White, Charles B. Lewis, George C. Carson. • HENRY D. BH.ERRBRD, President t WILLIAM HARPER. Secretary. leg -tf V,XCILANGE INSURANCE COMPANY ae --o Moe No. see WALNUT street. FIRE iNSHRANCE ton Holmes and Merehar.dtee Senerellnon favorable tertne, either limited Cr eel , Dental. SLIEGTORR. Jerendeb Boman, Edward D. lobate. John Q. Chnnodo, lobe J. eritettun Joshua I'. Owen, Reuben O. Hal l• Thomas Marsh, John MoDorre , Jr. semi. E. Smedley Jas. ZHale. elledonto JEREMIAH BONBALL, Frefedenr: JOHN Q. CHNNODO, Vioe Preateditt. Eows.rrn W. Oavtt. AdNoriqmovr. - plat; INSIIItANUE. MEOLIANICIB' -1 1. INSURANCE COHPANY of Philadelphia. No. 138 North SIXTH Street. beton' Rabe. insure Build ings, Goode, arid Merchandise generally Born loss or damage by Fire. The company guarantee to adjust all lotuses promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patron age of the plabllch . . DIRECTORS. William Morgan, Robert Flanigan, Vranom Cooper, Michael Moffeoy, aeons, L. Dougherty, Edward Mcgovern,, James Martin, Thomas B. MoCornuok, James Dumas, Matthew McAleer, John Bromley, Francis Falls, Bernard Rafferty, John Cassads, ThomeßAl Hemphill, Bernard H. Rulseman, Thomas Fisher, Charles Clare. Francis MoNomus. rdiottsal Cahill. FRANCIS COOPER, President. BERNARD RAFFERTY. Secretary. oottl-em REMOVAL.--TIIE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY have removed to their new building, No. 9111 CHESTNUT Street. Assets, over $l,OllOOOO. Charter perpetual. ALL THE ?ROI. ITS divided amongst the inemred. POLIO iEEI i silted this year will participate 1* the Di vidend to be clemis red in January neat. The Company has fun authontr.ca not ma Executors, Administrators. Annianeea. GuardtansLand Trustees for rimmed women and children. DANIEL L. MILLER, President. SAML. E. STOILbS, Vice Presq. Senn W. Hannon. Secretary. MEDICAL EXAMINERS in attendance daily. from to 2 o'clock P. M. noB QUAKER CITY INSURANCE COMPA NY—FRANKLIN BUILDINGS 405 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.-0a MAI, AND SUR PLUS $369,703.70.—1n5ures against Loss or pitmans@ by Fire and the Perils of the Sea. Inland Navigation and Tranwrtation. B.P.H. HART, President. . P ROSS, Vine President. H. R. COGGSHALL, titney and Treasurer. 13. H. BUTLER, Assistant Seeretary. DIREC3 ORS. George H. Hart, E. P. or A.O . Cattail, Foster S. Perkins. E. W. Hail. Andrew R. Chambers, Samuel Jones, M. D.. H ll oll ll ..H c lE aii Faller. mha-tf A NTEIRAOITE INSITRANOE COMPA a—s- NY.—Authorized Capital *dOO,OOO—CILARTER PERPETUAL.OfiIoo No. ail WALNUT Street, between Third and Fourth dtreet, Philadelphia. This Company will inmate against loss or damage by Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merchandise gene. ally r Also, Marine Insurances on vessabs, Pardon, and Freights. Inland Inflames to all parts of the 'Union. DIRECTORS. Jacob Esher, JosephMaxfield, .Luther, John Ketoham. L. Audennee, John R. Blahaton. Davis Pearson, Win. F. Dean, Peter Sieger, J. B. Baum. JACOB ERRE_R, President. WM. F.DLAN. Vioe President, W. M. SMITE. Secretary. WAX AMERICAN ELBE INSURANCE 00. - INCORPORATED /Al4-CHARTEI !SIPE! . . No. MO WALNUT atreat, above 'Third, Philadelphia. Hering a large paid-tip. Capital Stook and Surplus In serted in sound and avedetan Beenritiee, continue to M Insure on Dwelrince, Stereo, Furniture, erohandiaa, Veraala in Port end their cargoes, and other Personal Proporty. All loam IlberallY and promptly adJuatml. DILIMOII. John Ir. Lewis, Amen R. Campbo &Luna O. Dada. Chas, W. Youltney. Lune It -Mo. WROAUS It. MARIS. Ftenident. ALBERT O. L. CRAWFORD. Snoretarr. teas -O Thom. It, Maya, John Wetn_ht Bram' C. Alort•A Patriot Brady. KEROSENE OIL. PORTLAND KEROSENE OM In order to meet the oonstantly-inereasing demand for this justly CELEBRATED OIL AS AN rmumorATAß, the company have now doubled their former capaci ty, and have the most extensive works for manu facturing Oil from Coal we the United Stares; and in order to insure for us a constant supply, adequate to the demand, they have positively refused foot etablish Any how agencies, or create any new outlets it what ever. What we ola int for tine Oil is, ITS UNIFORMITY IN QUALITY AND BUFE.RI ORITY OV ER ALL OTHER OILS. It is entirely free from the offensive odor peculiar to all other Coal Oils in the market. and for brilliancy as a light, cleanliness, eheapness, and safety, (having no explosive properties), is, we may confidently say, THE ONLY OIL THAT'WILL GIVE GENERAL SF - S.ILTI A • Wherever it has been introduced consumers will Ufa no other. As there are rum/ inferior Oita eold - MS Kerosene, we caution dealers inparticular against using thin trade mark. Whenever doubts exist as to the genuinenese of the article, we respeotfully ask that a eample may he submitted to us for inspection. We oiler it to the trade at the COMPANY'S LOWEST PRICE, and all orders addreseed to ex by mall or otherwise Will meet with prompt attention. Z. kOCltit & CO., Sole Agents Manakoturers of Alcohol, Bur &Fluid, and RA* PO, 0010-4 m No. Iolo' SLEW et.; ndionolvnla. SAL.EgY Atrbtliilt7 . THOMAS it SONS, , Nos. 134 and 141 &Oath FISUNT.Ii (Formal, Plos.6T and COS - - • .ArrPTCIIICPBXALD A Rap E SO E T s A y T E T . u 8 D • v. rtni , Handbille or eaoh property issued separately) in addition to which we publish, on the naturday , previons to-each vale, one thousand catalogues,. ini , PeMPhlet form, giving fuildesoriptionsot ail thy proie l ly to be sold on the follovring Tuesday. REAL Mt ATE AT PRIVATE SALE. Zir We have a large amount of real estate at private sale, 'minding every desoription of city and country Property. Printed lists may be had at the auction stare PRIVATE BALE REGISTER. Sir Real moats entered on our private sale registers, and advertised occasionally in our public gale atatraots. (of which one thousand copies are printed weekly,) free of charge ' This January 15, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange, will be sold— Peremptory Pale, by order of the Executors of John Eshelman, deceased.-321 shares Pittston tooal Co. Metz/vas Suatruly and Erie Raiirosd Company. $2lO Delaware Mutual Imprensa Co. Peremptory Bale. —2 notes, W. Al, Mislay, amount ing to $3 172.0. REAL ESTATE BALE — JANUARY 22. Thin sale will include— Orphans: Court Pale—Estate of Cornly's minors, Y VALU acresE PROPERTY: SHIM Of; TURIVPIXE—LI3 l2B perches, with improvements. It in beautifully situated, opposite the elegant country seats of George IL otuart and Robert De Silver, Ileac It to three miles above the Passenger Railroad depot, at Frankford, and within a quarter of a mile of the depot of the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, at Roimeeburg. Pull particulars in handbills. FRAME DWELLING AND .'4 ACRE. BRISTOL TURN PIKE.—Aled, at the same time, bill be sold a email frame dwelling, with about X SOTO, with fine , fruit, adjoining the above, being a good, ftont on the turnpike. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Ellie Parton, de ceased.-3-STORY BRICK D WELLING, Ridge eve nue, eolith of Poplar street. Orphans' Cohrt Peremptory etile—Fstateafirdatlin P. Eall, deceased —d-oTORY PRICK DJ,Ltritl, No PR Norh Nineteenth street. „ •••- • • • • Parer:JO:try Bete.—NEAT DWELLING. No. Latimer street, between Loadat and Bordee Street& The holies is tisperd throughout, gas and water intro, dueso, bath roods. &o. Cale abto , ntb. Peremptory ale.-3-BroBY BRICK DWE1,1.'14114 No. 631 JetTema street ear of Seventh street The house has bath room, hot and Cold water, ere. bale ao solute. . . 3-eTDRY DEICE DWELLING. No. DZI Burton streot, betweon.ffseenteentil end Eighteenth etreetn. north of South streoL IF ',SCARCE AND INTERESTING 0 t g ON AMERICAN HISTORY. , On Tueaday and Wedneaday Straomtkl. January 16 and 16. at the Auction Mut, L.:hum:gm of rare end.valuable books on American history, A Iso,a, number of other books antenatal; subJeOtg. W For parhoulara see ostatogeea. Assignee's Sale—No 719 Pine street. v HOUSEHOLD EU KNIT UNE. MIRRORS, VELVET CARPETs., BOOK-CASES. CHINA, Ac, On Wednesday Morning, 23d inst., at 10 o'clock at No. 7/P Pine street. by order of the household furniture, velvet carpets. sus De dor weir ut book-oases, large and superior Walnut ex tension dining table, sideboard, china and glass ware. chamber furniture, Sko. Also. a high ease Mock. Also, the kitchen furniture and utensils. ET May be examined at 8 o'olook, preview' to sale. Bale et Non. 139 ati.Cl4l. !South FOURTH atioet. EfIJPERIOR FURNITuRN, FluaticH-PLATE MIR ROM PIANO-FOILTEP.B.Ip.II3§BLIS CARPI On R. At 9 o'clock, at the Anotion Btore. an assortinent or excellent 'mooed-hand fornitsre, elegant piano- fortea 'fine mirrors, carpets, etc. from families notating sale. housekeeping. remove d to the store for convenience at FITZPATRIOK & BROS., Al3O - TIONEERE, 604 DIIRSTATJT Street, above &sib. BALER EVERY EVENING, At 7 o'clock, of Books, stationery and fancy cocas watahos, ieweiry, clocks, silver plated ware. cutlery. ranitinga, musical inetruemants. azo. Alm, Hosiery, dry mods. boom and shoes, and mar , ohandise of every damnation. DAY SAHEB every Monday, Wednesday, sad Fri day at Id o'clock A. K. PRIVATE BALM. At private Dale eeveral large aoaaianmants of wato .. holt, tevralry, hooka. atationory, purer - plated were. osapary, Cantu goodie, ko. To whtoh aohoitad the, attahtioh city and Oduntryr marohahta and others. Cotungnradtda aohoited of all kinde of merchendiie Id Y 'it :ig rilNZ:t enteotit3 Out Liberal title on 6Onti -dob:Reda proznotir attended SHIPP IN an . FOR THE SOUTH.-CHARLES TON AND SAVANNAH STF.A6ISITIPS. FREIGHT REDUCED.. lz.vk i l;rete r t k at at an ft average pe of PLOVISIt per cent. haI FOR &I ARLESTO I N. El C. The U. 8. hail SteamshiP KEYHTONE STATE. Captain Charles P. Marshtnnzi. will nail on Friday. Ja 11,.at o;olooX A. Through Hat o 80 hmits-only 4011tiure at Set. POE 8A MIN AR. , - The tr. 8. Mail Btearnabitr STATE GF GEORGIA. Captain John J. Garvin, will nail Thdreclayalannsit 17, at 10 o'clock A. M. Through in 68 to 60 honia—only tShours at Sea. $7 Goods reeeivdd and Dills of Lading tigned &Very' &tr. rho splendei llrst-class aide wheel SteamshipsEY -BTON D., 8 ;ATE and STATE OF GEORGIA now nut as above every two weeks. thus forming weekly Goth am:maiden with Charleston and Savannah, and the Booth and Southwest. . . At both Charleston and Savannah, Mega Ships con coct with. steamers for Florida. and with railroads, &0 ., for all places in the South SUR.A and Southwest. INNCE Freight and insurance on &large proportion of Qoodi shipped South will be toned to be lower by these Alps than by sailing venni!, the premium being one-half the rate. N. B.—lnsurance on all Railroad Freight is entirely unnecessary. farther than Charleston or Savannah, the Railroad Companies taking all risks from these points. GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE. Fare by this route lla to 40 per cent. cheaper than by the Inland Holm. an will be seen by the following schedule. Through tickets from FluladelphTa, via Charleston and Savannah steamships, INCLUDING MEALS on the whole route, except from Charleston and Savannah to Montgomery via Hata.xsron. via SAVANNAH. To Char1e5t0n.....,..4115 en To Savannah........Sls 00 Augusta.....— 17 0) Augusta—. 17 00 Columbia ..... 20 00, Macon 30 00 21 CO; Atlanta— 21 110 Montgomery 26 00: Columbus 31 CO 9600' Albany 3900 New 0r1ean5....., 99 751 Montgomery..., 35 00 Na5hvi11e........27 75 1 35 00 Knoxville 25 50 Now Orleans..., 89 TO Memphis . 31 50 Fare to Savannah, eharleston-- __Ad 00 Chart, eton, via Savannah 00 No bills of ladies signed after the ship has For freight or passage apply on board, at seeond wharf above Vme street or to ALEX. 111. RON, Jr, & CO.. No. 126 NORTH WHARVES. Agonts in Charleston T. S. & T. O. BUDD. Savannah,}PUTTEß & GaMMELL. For Florida from Charleston, steamer Carolina every Tueeday. Fr Florida from Savannah, steamers St. Mary's and St. John's OVBI7 Tuesday and Saturday. eoc4,-Al 61 THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM• PROM NEW TORE TO LIVERPOOL. Chief Cabin PEEEREO--------- Second CM)in Passage Ty.o?i BOTTO:f TO LIONOTOOL , . . Chief Cr.bin . Second Cabin Paskag_e._. _ e 0 The mhos from Now York can xi - Cork nerbor. The shies from Boston cell at Halifax and Cork Bar bur. PERSIA, Capt. Judkina. AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. ARABIA, Capt. J. Stone. CANADA, (kipt.ji,ang, ARIA, Capt. G. Lott. AMERICA, Capt. Moodie, AUSTRALASI E. AN, Capt. NIAGARA ,Cept Anderson h., M. Rookies . EUROPA, Capt. J Leitch, SCOTIA, (now budding.; These vessels carry a clear white light at mast-head ; green on starboard bow; red on port boar. CANADA, Andrson, leaves Bonbon, Wednesday, Jan., MIST iiewneitax, Beckley. " N. York, Wednesday. Jan. 10 AMERICA, " Boston, Wednesday, Jan ASIA, I,itt, " N. Vora, Wednesday. Jan 30 NIAGARA Moodie, :' Boston, tredneaneY• Feb 6 ARABIA, S tone , N. York, Wednesday, Feb.l CANADA. Anderson." Boston. Wednesday, Feb.2o Bertha not rreourea until paid for. An experienced Surgeon on board. The owners of these shire will not be scoonntable for Gold, Salon. Bullion. Specie, Jewelry, Preotons Stones orgietals, unless belts of lading are sinned therefor and the ranee thereof therein expressed. YOr frekt I V Da r ga geLaPpli to E. MN non 4 Bawling Green. New York. EXPRESS COMPANIES TEE ADAMS =FREES CO., °Moe 320 CIiESTNUT Street. forwards Parcels, Packages', Merohandise, Banknotes, and Spoons, either by its own Linea or In connantten with other Express Companies, to all the vehicle& towns and sales et the Vatted States. B. BANDFOID. II anent a apazintendlizt SA.VING • VUM)B. • A little, bet open, ells the Yams.. inrUIN SAVING FUND, Na. • thrith FOURTH street. between Cfilmil-1 nit and Walnut, Pluladelphis, VIII all Deposits on demand. I Depositors' money wmared by Rosenumith: State, and Oily Loans, Wont Rents, hfert-: g • 8 4:1% .k Company deems: safety better than lane Profits, oonsequently will run no nth with depo sitors' money, bat hue it M all timerreadY return, with per Gent. interest, to the °Maar, as they hale always dens. This Cotapany newer thypended. Females, married sr untie , and Minors, eau deposit in their own riskt, and snob deposits min I be withdrawn ORLY by their consent. • Charter teal . theothomted by th e Mate of FennsrlYaMa. with authority to r eosin mono/ them trustees and executors. LARGE AND SMALL BUNT /ILEOEPTED: Moe open daily, Trom 9to 3 0 olook. and en Wedneettey evening until g Volest. DLIMI/OBJA /mob B, Shannon. Oynut amiwatlacter. John Bhinater ,, oan, m W. M BeOrps Bane% sla Edward T. 140' 4 Iry Brombhaar, Hem Delany, Nioholan Rittenhocze, tcathan Smedley, 1 Jot. M. natterthweite, Jones Yerkest. Joseph W. Lippincott. JACOB B. MANNON, Prserieess. eras CtAIIWALLAVIZ, Trimmer. aprl-T " A Dollar saved to Moo earned," RAVING FUND-FIVE PM CENT IN. TEREET.—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM PANY, WALNUT Street, eouthweat earner orriußr • Philadelphia. Inoorporated by the State of Periatel- tdoney la received in any mum, largo or 'mall, and .111- UM dra W pws'.aid from th e day of deposit Is the day of With- The °Hoe to open every day Rein nine o'clock in the morning till five o'clock In the evenint• and on Monday and Timmlay evening' till eight o Mock. Hon. HENRY L. BERNER, President. ROBERT Bk.:LIMB:1PB Vie* Prtviteit {rat laat J. RIND. Beare tam Dla-SaTOSS: Xoll. Henry L. Fenner, F. Carroll Brewer - Edward L. Carter, Joaaph B. Ban Robert Selfridge, Erna Lee, • Samuel R. Ashton, Joseph Yorker!, C. Landreth Munn, James L. Stophensea. Money is reoaiYand and payments made daily. Ifhoinseatinents are made,in conformity sr& 2.12 provisions of the Charter, in Real Estate - 11Tortaapee, eround Rents, and each first-clan seenrines ea will al ways inrare perfect sanctity to the depositors, and which cannot fail to give permanency and 81;09 IS this Insiltetion. ell- • S AVING FUND--UNITED STATES TRUST COWAN' tomer TRIRD end MIENS NTT Street. Large and small sums reoelved, andaid hack on ne• mend without notion, with FIVE. PE RCENT...I - N . 4- WandREIT from the day of deposit to the day el urllt-- Odtoe hours, from II surd 6 o'clock everT of;. 3 //d-en DITIlipAl. EVENINGS from 7 until 9 o'olook. DRAFIS for sale on England, bean& c cetllnd from Al upwards. President—STEPßEN R. CIitAWFOIS Treasurer-JAMES It. HUNTER. PAINT FIST. Aotssr. pLIILADELPBIA TERRA OOTTA MA .NUFACTORY.BEVBNTEL and GERMANTOWN road and 1010 CILEBTNUT street, Vitrified Drain and Water Plpas. Ventilating Finee, Rot A&Fines, and smoke Flues made of Terra Cotta, and of . suitable sloe for every olass of buildings. This article is worthy the attention of all parties putting up buildings. Large mae sewerage pipes for city drainage. water pipes war ranted to sfand a severe presimre. We ore now Mound to contract with cities or corporations for this aztiole any quantity. We warrant our goods to be equal if not superior to any other made in the United States or Morose. Ornamental Clonmity V 094 sad Garde* VIM& 144140 A.:13 T 1 O N!—ASTROLOGY !—LOOS gia OUT I-GOOD NEWS FOR ALL I—The never tailing Mrs. VAN HORN is the beet; phe roooseds when 511 othele have failed, All who are in troebierall !rho have been unfortunate, deceived by falser oonsest fly to her for advice and comfort faros airsshe saver fails. She has the secret of winning !" effect tions of the opposite sex. It is this feat which triages illvetate pretenders to try to imitate her, and copy her advertisemente. She show! you the likeness of year fn. tare wife, husband, or absent friend. It in well known to the sathlta n; I trge that she is the ant and only per son who cane now Sit, likeness in reality, pod e l m nu entire satistiytion on all. the concerns of life, stiok can be tested and proved by thousand'', both married and single, who dells and eagerly vont her. cone ci t! some all to No. 3A5 L-0111135AP Street, betweeenint_ D., sae fall-et^ CID ER B2,ANDY.-5 bbls Cider Brandy of extra quelitn now landiaLand for sale tt a. 0. saDIARAL der 103 ARCH Streetoassond doorabova rshau
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