LATEST FOREIGN NEWS, GREAT BRITAIN • " PRINoII ALVlUM.—Prince Alfred left Windsor Castle on the 26th ult , for Dover, en route to Bor• lin, where the Prince will retnain for a few days, on , tir visit to the Frince and Frinoess Frederick Williatu. Re will afterwards visit the Duke and Daohess of Saxe Cobourg, at Gotha ' and return to England by,Bruarels. about the sth of January. It is understood that Prince Alfred will embark at Plymouth on the 15th of January, in her Majesty's ship ,Sr: Georgs,.Captaln the Hon. F. Egerton, and proceed -immediately to the North American and West Indian station. • . Btu E. Racy, Governor General of Canada, is on a twit to the Dake of Newoastle, at Clamber. • . Tae Dalhousie estates to which Lord Panama euooeede, ettooeede, ire valued at ;bent £5,000 per year. Amorist the 'curiosities of London life may be mentioned the appearance of Lord Caithness in the metropolis, guiding his steam carriage. He is said fo have driven through the most crowded parts without frightening the horses, and threaded, the - vehicles, thickly strewn as they are in the City, with ease and elegance. SOALIt OF INDIAN Prom—The distribution of Indian prize, whenever it takes place, will' be regulated according to the scale laid down for Russian prize in 1854 6 The difference will be considerable. In India the rule was that a pri vate received one share, a subaltern sixty shares; on the Russian scale the private will receive three shares, the subaltern twenty shares. The captain, instead of one hundred and twenty shares to the private's ono,' will got only thirty-five shares to the private's three shares.—Army and Navy Ga. zette. New SHIPS Botrorae.--Orders have issued for the whole of the mechanics and laborers employed in the steam sawing mills at Chatham dockyard to work extra hours both morning and evening, in order that no delay may be occasioned -in furnish ing the timber required in the shipwright depart ment. The following line of battle and other screw steamers are now building in the dockyard, several of whtoh are In a very forward state, and will shortly be ready for launching, vie : tbeßulwark, 91, about half completed; the Royal Oak, 91, only recently commenced, but already making consid erable progress; the Undaunted, 51, completed, and waiting to be launched on the first of January; the Belvidere, 51, a sister frigate to the Undaunt ed, commenced a few months since; the Rattle snake, 20, about one-half finished; the Reindeer, 17, one of the last vessels commenced at this dook yard.; and the Myrmidon, 4, jast put In frame. to addition to the above ships, the Bombay, 91, built in the East Indies, is being lengthened and converted into a screw steamer; and the sailing frigate Aretkusa, 51, is undergoing the same pro- OCES. A Manor PREACHING IN A Geor...—The Bishop of Ripon lately visited the West Riding House of Correction, at Wakefield, and preaohed a sermon to the prisoners confined therein. The Governor of the prison, Mr. Shepherd, made arrangements to have as many, both of the West Riding prison. era and the Government donviote, assembled as the chapel would contain, and the congregation num• bared 780 of both sexes The Bishop's text was Job ; chap xxxiii, v 27 and 28. Tunas are in London 36 refuges. homes, and in- Instils' schools—lb for boys, and 21 for girls. In these institutions 400 children are at thin present moment being fed, clothed, and lodged, and taught how to earn their daily bread. The most. important drinking fountain yet de. signed for London is being erected, through the munifioenee of Miss Burdett Oontts, in Viotoria Park. It inoindes a colonnade arenud four-form. tains, covered with a dome, and will be oonstrnoted of Anbigny stone and green and red marble Their will be figures of Sicilian marble, and bronze appliances. The height will be 57 feet, and the dial:pates' of the structure 26 feet, while the steps around the whole will extend to 40 feet. The post will be about £5.000. Tats LONDON Fll3ll Meager. —The eostermongers of London deal largely in fish ; in salmon, 17,000 and 18,000 lb. ; in cod, 100,000;' soles, 4 ; 000,000; of whiting, 4.000.000 ; in plaice, nearly 30.000 000; mock erel, 16 000,000; three fourths of the 1,000,000,, 000 of herrings, amounting to a snore of 750,000,000 of fish, weighing 180,000,000 lb. ; 3,000,000 lb. of sprats, eels by the million, and pretty near the whole business in flounders and dabs. Of bevelled nod they sell upwards of 200 tons; of dried salt ood upwards of 300 tons ; of smoked haddock nearly 1,500,000 lb. ; of bloaters, 2,500,000 lb. ; finally, of red Herrings, the poor man's woodcock, 7,000,000 lb. ; representing 25,000.000 of individuals of tkat odoriferous delicacy. With respect to oysters, lobster', crabs, shrimps, whelks, mussels, cook• lee, and periwinkles, we despair of representing their volume—the millions reach astronomical pro portions. There are 300,000,000 of periwinkles. The rectory' of St. Stephen's, Walbrook, vacant by the death of Dr. Oroly, has been filled for 126 years by three clergymen only—namely, Rev. Mr. Wilson, 50 years; Rev. Mr. Townley, 51 years; and the late rector, 25 years. Mr. Parker Snow, the celebrated Arctic voya ger, writes to the Morning Herald repudiating the opinion that the fate of Sir John Franklin's expe dition has been decided by the late voyage of the Fox% lie also urges the formation of another expedition. Mr. Noble has received a commission from Go vernment to execute the national monument in memory of the late Sir John Franklin, for which £l,OOO bee been granted by Parliament. The mo nument will be placed in Trafalgar Square. The Mechanics' Magazone states that the North • Atlantio telegraph is about to be pro ceeded with under the auspices of its original pro moters,, whose hands have been strengthened for the work by the devotion of Sir Charles Bright's great abilities and experience to the undertaking. The Sunderland Havelock monument bee been cast, and will be erected in the People's Park, in March. Most of the Dublin journals raise a loud outer, anent the rumor, originating with_a Loudon paper, that the present government intend to propose the abolition of the Mali Viceroyalty. TEM REPEAL MOZEPIENT —From a communica tion in the Nation it appears that the members of the " National Petition Committee " intend shortly to promulgate a regular plan of organization, pre pared under the direction of a counsel learned In those legal subterfuges by which it is possible, as the late Mr. O'Connell used to say, to drive a coach and six through en act of Parliament. The Cork Constitution intimates that important changes are about to be made in the administration of the Queen's College, Ireland. It says: "It is understood that one of the alterations involves the discontinuance of two of the presidentships, the governing power over the three colleges being vested in ono individual, to be President of the three colleges, and:resident principally in Dublin." A NEW KIND or ORDNANCE.—Mr. T. A Blake ly, the inventor of a new kind of ordnance, has of fered to make a gun which will go through both sides of snob a ship as the Warrior at half a mile distance, and, of course, such aship as La Gloire will be In the same category; but the Admiralty will not try it, and the ordnance officials sneer at it, though Mr. Blakely offers to make his gun if the authorities will be at the expense of trying it. Of course, the inventor is going to sell his gun to any Government that will buy it. A Logo Canieg.—A glimpse of the services which British seamen render to their country is obtained by the slight record of the voyages of the Retribution, a steamship of 28 guns, paid off at Portsmouth on the 228. The Retribution was commissioned in August, 1856, and since that time has been "trailing the world all round." Many of her men drew as much ae £lOO or £l2O, and alto gether £l,OOO was remitted "home" by the sea men from the pay table. Many_ of her seamen went out with her se ship boys Her voyages ex tended to the coasts of South America, Chins, and India, and during her "out" she has lost four offi curs and 23 men by death, and five officers and 70 men have been invalided. Ventrstang SPOONL—The letters of the Discount Company. saying they would take £lO,OOO, and again another £lO,OOO, and again a teaspoon, were here read. Mr. Lawrence. A teaspoon'. What is that? Bankrupt. £5,000. Mr. Lawrence. What is a dessert spoon, then? Bankrupt. £lO,OOO. Mr. Lawrence, What is a tablespoon? Bankrupt. £lO,OOO. Mr. Lawrence. And a gravrepoon? Bankrupt. £20,000. [Laughter.) Examination continued : Mr. Marshall used to send the same message, "Send me down a tea"—flaughterl— meaning a teaspoon, or £s,ooo.—ne Leather Failure Case in the London Bankruptcy Court. The desire to possess old. wines of note seems still undiminished. A quantity of port, vintage 1820, was sold by Mr. Nisbet, Edinburgh, on the 22d ult., and realized £ll lie per dozen. The handsome sum of 12,814, contributed by the numerous admirers of Savers, has been invested by the trustees in the purchase of a Government annuity, yielding about £4OO per annum, which he will receive by weekly instalments. 'TOMMY SIXOULARLY RZWARDED.—Not long since the visitors' book at a large hotel, within a hundred miles of the Admiralty pier, received the name of "a fine old English gentleman," upon whose bead the snow of seventy winters had left but little trace of its pathway. He, the other day, left his conch shortly after dawn, and dropped his puree while descending from his *bomber. When he discovered his loss, he hastily retraced his steps, and, on entering the house, inquired of the first person he encountered (a chambermaid just emerg ing from her teens) relative to the truantproperty. The inquiry elicited in reply that 'the femtrte de cltainbre had herself just found the purse, and was then on her way to deliver it to the proprietor of the hotel. A transfer of the purse to the hands of its owners followed ; and a cursory glance satisfy ing him that the contents were intact, he informed the finder that he would not forget her, and then retired. While the-finder of the puree was in the act of commenting rather harshly on the absence of prompt generosity in its owner, the ringing of a bell summoned her to an interview with the gentle man. He offered her his hand and fortune which she accepted, and on Thursday last obtained, as the reward of her honesty, a husband.—. Dover Chronicle. Tea Elm Bnosza COINAGE.—The issue of the new coin to the public having now commenced, it will not be uninteresting to our readers to give them some account of the history of the old copper coinage, and of the measures which it has been necessary to take for the preparation of the new. It was in the year 1788 that Mr. Boulton, the well known partner in business of the celebrated Mr. Watt, first invented and perfected the beautiful coining machinery which is in use at the present day, that firm having erected a mint at their works, Soho, near Birmingham, at which the whole of the copper coinage which was issued between 1797 and 1808 was executed, amounting to 4,200 tone in weight. The Government Were so impress ed with-the rapidity of action and improvements at the Soho Mintover the system previously adopt.. ed, that, they ordered, in 1808, Messrs. Beulton and Watt toconstruot the machinery of the Royal Mint on lower bill, which, with the new buildings, wag completed in 1810, at a total coat of about £200,000. Subsequently that firm constructed the Russian, Danish, Spanish, and Mexican Mints, and also those at Calcutta and Bombay, for the East India Company. The &Bleb Mint has, when greatly pressed turned out as mneh as 150,000 pieces per day. In the course of the past summer, the Go vernment contracted with Messrs. Watt for the execution and delivery of the bronze coin; the quantity to be produced by them, in the coarse of the next two years and a halt, amounts to the enor mous quentity'of %800 tons. It appears hardly credible, and Shows what can be done in the pre sent day by, energy find capital, that in the short space of five• months a Comnlete mint, more than half as large again as the Bose Mint, containing thirteen' oining presses, whilst the latter has only eight, has been erected, and all its beautiful ma chinery manufactured and brought into operation. During the past year, the Indian Connell have had constructed a new copper mint for Calcutta, and have enlarged - their existing mints at that place, and also at Bombay and Madras, at a cost for the machinery of more than $7O 000 . The demand throughout India for Copper coin has rendered this imperatiVeOn addition to the exports of large quantities of coin manufactured in England. FRANCE. The Turkish Principalities are agitating in favor The Princess Olothilde (wife of Prince Napo. of Hungary. loon) has been fer some time in an Interesting RUSSIA. situation. A letter from Moscow in the Nord states that A new butte of bronze coin, to 'the amount of 1,500,000 f., is about to take place in France. The Paine announces that a fourth regiment of grenadiers is about to 60 added to the Presets rm. pedal Guard. The Minister of War is actively on ' gaged in selecting men for this regiment. The Emperor desires that, as there aro four regiments of the voltigeurs of the Imperial Guard, there shall ' ' be four regiments of grenadiers. ' THE FRENCH BOOTII IN CHINA.—The following • appears in the Journal du Havre : With regard , to the booty made in China, inestimable conquests in an artiatical and historical point of view are ; Ilspoken of. The part enquired by Emma would alone suffice for the formation of an immense Chi- l'nese museum. Among other things mentioned is ; a clock of wonderful workmanship with carved I I,figures representing the masons; alethe wardrobe 'of the Empress of China, ,to. There has also fallen to the lot of the French an edition of Confucius, iwhieh belonged to the celebrated Emperor Ilahg 'Di, the Napoleon rof the Chinese, and having ;notia in his handwriting. Among the other ob jeots found in the summer palace, and which are in the part reserved for France, is an elephant of natural size, in gilt and enamelled bronze, and most magnificent. At Paris the friends of Italy are seriously die. quieted. One rumor is that Russia and France are agreed to support Francis II in his stronghold at Gaeta until the spring. It is also reported that the Emperor meditates the formation of A southern kingdom in Italy, the sovereign of which is not to be Victer Emmanuel. The reported arrival of Garibaldi in Paris has been denied. The Constitutionnel contains a second article signed by its chief editor, M Grandguiliot, on the Subjeot of Austria and Venetia. M. Grandguillot says Franco will never suffer the return to an offensive policy by Austria in Lombardy. M. Grandgnillot explains that another Power, from divers motives, is expected contrary to Austrian domination. Examen TIN AND Fannon Tsssn tt —The Bride reports a very unforeseen result of the treaty of commerce with England : "An extensive tinman in Paris lately _purobased six thousand oases of English block tin, at 52f. 50e. the 100 kilos., and he is now re• exporting it into England, made into utensils of different kinds. tie has oaloulated that the lower rate of wages paid to Frenoh workmen, as oompared with that of the English, will more than compensate for the expense of carriage and duty (Bf. 500, per 50 hike.) The French block tin manufacturers have now reduced their prices from 70f, to 52f. 250." A strange circumstance is mentioned in a letter from Paris, the death or an old lady, aged eighty, named Pankonoke. who was the printer of the Im perial organ of the French Government—the Moni teur. nig is a singular oiroumstanoe; but it is still mom extraordinary that in her family the printing of that paper hes continued from the time of Its commencement In 1789 down to the present time. The writer who communioates this remarka ble fact adds—" Like your Bpottiswoodes, Wood fells, Nicole, &c., we have our Didots, hereditary typographer forming the aristocracy of the craft." ITALY. There IS a whisper that the great Powers have got a hint that the new King of Italy, when fairly es tablished in his kingdom, intends to be represented at the Court of Great Britain by an Italian " am bassador" instead of a " minister plenipotentiary." The Opinion°, of Turin, annonnoes that on the 16th nit. the Communal onnell of Turin voted a statue to King Victor Emmanuel. Count Cavern., delighted at the prospeot of the final abolition of passports in France, is justly anxious to vindicate to himself the merit of being beforehand with the Emperor Napoleon in this liberal measure. "For the last three months," he says, "it has been strictly forbidden at the Italian frontier to ask for the traveller's passports. An Englishman may now move and oiroulate free ly all the way from London to Brindisi, without being sailed upon to produce papers of any de scription." It is but justice to say that Sardinia. Switzerland, and to some extent Prussia, have gone as far 10 the emancipation of the high roads as the jealousy of the great Powers of France and Austria would allow them. The Opinion'', of Turin, states that Count Ercote illegal, a nephew of the present Pope, and late captain of the staff in the Pontifloal army, bee of fered his services to the King of Italy, who has accepted them, granting him the same rank in the Italian army. Sir James Hudson has gone on from Turin to Florence, the object of his visit having reference to the iron mines of Elba. Unlike the late Grand Ducal executive, the Cabinet of Count Cavour is seriously bent upon developing the latent re sources of Tuscany, and makes a beginning by the effort to bring the metallurgic wealth of this island into closer connection with British industry. The ore is inexhaustible, and forms such a massive ag gregate, that ships steering through the channel of Piombino, or in the offing, have to allow for the needle's variation in that vicinity. The Giornale di Roma, publishes a_ protest, signed by twenty-two prelates of the Marches, against the aots of the Sardinian Government. The Roman patriots have posted upon the walls of Rome bills bearing the arms of King Victor Emmanuel, and the words: " We desire annexa tion to Sardinia." The ladies of Items manage with muoh ingenuity to combine in portions of their dress or ornaments the three Italian colors, without making the inten tion so apparent as to look like a challenge to the authorities. A white dress, with red flowers and green loaves in the hair, is a favorite costume, but, as It would be imprudent to adopt it too generally, combinations and badges on a smaller scale are used. The provisions made for the levy of Peter's pence throughout the kingdom of Portugal have awakened the wrath of tho Journal do C 0711711 Pr• rio, which paper has declaimed very bitterly on the subject, and some bad feeling exists. Sydney, New South Wales, has contributed 1.4,000 in aid of the Pope. PORTUGAL. There appears to have been a muoh hotter vin tage in the port wino districts this year than for several seasone pact; but it will still take some time before there can be anything like a stook laid in or a reduction of prices obtained. Latterly a great proportion of the spirit used for fortifying wine, both in Lisbon and Oporto, has been im ported from Great Britain chiefly from Glas gow—and this fast evidently shows the sad fall ing off in the quantity of wine produced. It is considered here that the measure adopted by Mr. Gladstone for levying the duties on wines aooord ing to the quantity of spirit they contain will put the Portuguese wines under great disadvantage, as they are all fullbodied and highly brandied, and will not, consequently, be able to compete with the lighter French wines. The Espana complains that the Protestants are making active efforts to spread their religion in Spain, and it calls on the Government to " arrest their pernicious proceedings, which are oaleulated to'eause discord in families." Extensive inundations have taken place in Spain, causing great devastation. The Spanish journal El Pueblo has, according to a telegram in the Nord, been condemned to pay a fine of 14,000 rests for an insult to the Pope. BELGIUM. At a late sitting of the Belgian Chamber of Re. presentatives, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, in answer to a question on the subject of passports, deolared that the Belgian Government had been for some time past in communication with foreign Powers for the purpose of effecting a general and reciprocal suppression of the passport system. SAXONY. The Duke of Saxe-Coburg has, with the consent of the King of Saxony, promoted the celebrated publisher of - Leipale, M. Bernhard Tanchnitz, to the rank of hereditary baron. This dignity kas been conferred as an acknowledgment for the ex ertions made by the Baron to promote the exten sion of English literature in Germany. BAVARIA. The Munich Gazette announoes officially the rupture of diplomatic) relations between the courts of Bavaria and Turin. In announcing tide rupture the Bavarian journal sled explains its causes. It alleges, in the first instance, that the polio) , "of which the Sardinian Government has made, itself the willing instrument " has infringed the rights of three Italian Princes " closely connoted with the royal family by the bonds of relationship and friendship." PRUSSIA The Prussian Government bas just caused new experiments with cotton powder to be made, and they are stated to be so satisfactory that large quantities have been ordered. AUSTRIA The Times' correspondent at Vienne says : If I say nothing relative to the proposed sale or oession of Venetia, it is because it Is known to me that nothing but brute force can induce the Austrian Government toquit the Quadrilateral, The Austrian tlovernment, after having expended some ten or eleven millions on the great arsenal outside the lines of Vienna, bar been obliged to or der a large number of rifled guns at the royal Prussian foundry at Spandau. The amounts from Vienna desoribe a great in crease of distrust. The notifloation that the divi dends on the national loan which are bound to be paid in silver , will be arbitrarily met in paper at the exohange of 140, has produced a very. bad effect, and there are also rumors of a forced loan of £3,- 000,000 being in contemplation. The Introduction of a forced paper currency in Venetia is likewise talked of, with the doable view, perhaps, of re lieving immediate wants and of tensing lOU to fall upon the people in case of any revolutionary move ment. HUNGARY The Vienna Presse gives the following summary of the Hungarian electoral law : " The electoral law, which the conference of Gran beejun recom mended for adoption, is extremely liberal. It confers the elective franchise on all the male in habitants of Hungary, native or naturalized, aged twenty years and upwards, without distinction of religion, provided they are in fall enjoyment of civil rights, have never been convicted of certain crimes, and are Comprised in any of the follow ing categories L In royal free towns and com munes having an organised municipality, those who pesos a house or land to the value of 300 flo rins. 2. Tradesmen and artisans, keeping a shop, or employing one journeyman at least. 3. Those who plotless an income of 100 florins, whether de rived from real pro rty or capital, 4. Members of the learned profes pe sions, without regard to in come. 0. Those who have hitherto been members of municipalities, even If they do not possess any of the above qualifications. All electors who have attained the age of twenty-four are eligible, pro vided they can speak the Magyar language, which will be us.d in all legislative 'proceedings. The elections are to be direct, and the voting public." The private accounte received from Hungary are exceedingly unfavorable. Ho taxes are now paid, and the persons who are inclined to discharge their obligations to the State cannot safely venture to do so. In Presburg, a city that is almost m sight of Vienna, tobacco is publiely sold in the market place, wbioh is just in front of the build ing occupied by the financial authorities. The peasants in the more remote parts of the kingdom are beginning to produce their long-hoarded Kos authnotes, which are bought by unprincipled speott 'store at the rate of forty kreutsers per florin. There is also a new kind of note in circulation, which is said to bear the signatures of -Kossuth, Klapka, and Dusehek. Very many 20E pieces, as well Prenoh as Sardinian, are in circulation, and a person of my acquaintance professes to have seen silver dollars with the head of Count of Flanders en them. The General Congregation of the city of Petah has resolved upon making representations to the Court Channellor to obtain the release of Count Ladielaus Telekidsr, if this be not possible, to have him tried b,V the Hungarian tribunals. THE PRESS.7-I)HILLADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1861. the Grand Duke Constantine, as Admiral-in-Chief of the Russian fleet, has introduced a series of ameliorations in the maritime schools of tho em pire. The Prince had previously effeoted radical reforms in the organization of the department of naval stores, and he intends, it is said, to continue his reforming mission with indefatigable perseve rance. As regards the naval schools, the Grand Duke has, among other things, decided that boys of all classes of society may enter them ; hitherto, they, like the military schools, were reserved to the sons of nobles. On leaving these establish ments pupils attain the grade of officers. A ht. Petersburg , letter states that the Russian Government is taking measures to repeople the Crimea, and have already sent there a good many families from the Government of Koursk. The colonization of the country on the Amoor is also advanoing, two hundred and thirty peasant fami lies having been sent there during August from the Governments of Tambow, Orel, and Worm out. RuasrAN DISASTERB IN Asia.—The last adviees from Constantinople report the failure of certain operations lately attempted by the Russians in the interior of Asia. A correspondent writes from Tiffie "In confirming the report already pub lished of the sad result of the Russian expeditions against the Daghestanee and Concession tribes in the mountain, I am able to state, from reliable in fi,rmation I have received, that the Russian loss much exceeds what has been stated, especially among the officers of the higher ranks. No less than nix generals have been killed. Prince Berta tinaki has sent from this 3,000 camels and horses to carry the numerous wounded to the different •military hospitals The excitement amongst the mountaineers is very great, and I have reason to hope that before long I shell be able to send you some Important news as to their movements. It seems that a final and desperate struggle is at band." GREECE The kingdom of Greece is at present greatly agitated, and the position of King Otho is be coming every day more difficult. His relations with the King of Bavaria have forded him to iden tify himself with the canoe of Austria, while the Greek population lean more to Garibaldi, whom they supplied with numerous volunteers. The consequence is that silent dissatisfaction prevails among the Greeks, which it is feared may break out into violence in the spring. Accounts from Athens announce that the Greek Government is actively engaged in preparing for the crisis which menaces the Bast. It is said that a great French banking house has consented to raise a loan of 20,000,000 f. for its nee. The Grook Government, it is added, proposes to devote the amount of the loan to the increase of the army and the navy. TURKEY A somewhat droll exemplification of the maxim " When ignorance is bliss 'tis folly to be wise," has occurred at Constantinople. Tho Djeride Havadis, a Turkish paper published In Stamboul, with a laudable desire to impart a little useful in formation to its readers, gave a description of the process by which loaf sugar was produced. It was therein asserted that blood was used in the refining of the sugar. This is an abomination to the Idaho medans, and the themes at once took alarm; meet lugs were convened, and the subject was solemnly discussed in all its bearings There was, I pre sume, some hesitation on the part of true honey era to put meek faith in a statement that red blood would perform a prominent part In the pro duction of white sugar, and there consequently seemed to be a °hence of the subject dropping. The joke was too good to be allowed to die a natural death in this way, and so the twenties wore further informed that bones formed an important ingredi ent in the composition of white sugar. From bones to human bones the transition was easy; and the oolor agreeing in this instance, it has been decided in a solemn conclave of the wise men of the East that white sugar is a pollution, and must no longer be used by the faithful. Molasses will henoeforward be preferred to a compound of bones and other ma terials, flavored with a souppon of blood. EMPEROR OF CHINA'S t lIMMER PALACE. The correspondent of the Daily News has the following : " The Emperor's summer palace is a succession of detached buildings, with large court yards, artifioial mounds of earth planted with trees, fish ponds with rustic bridges, artificial rooks, and all those varieties of ornamentation you may see depicted en Chinese crockery and draw ings. The buildings have small pretensions to architectural beauty externally, and are mote grotesque than handsome. Within they aro more striking. The audience hall is a well-proportioned, lofty room, the floor of marble, the roof richly painted, supported on wooden pillars; the throne is a magnificent piece of wood serving. The whole suit or suites of apartments were furnished in the most costly style, and yesterday, when the French troops had been seeking them for two days, presented a most singular appearance. The whole place had been ransacked The French camp was like Vanity Fair. The rooms were in utter confusion, and crowds of soldiers were turning everything upside down, or hurrying forth from the doors laden with spoil. It is impossible even to enumerate a tithe of the various articles found in the palace. Fine bronzes, costly erns meets of jade atone ; the copper enamel vases for which Pekin is famous, of marvellous beauty and fabulous value; old china, French watches, and articles of English and French jewelry, amongst them the presents sent to the Chinese Emperor by Lord Maaartney ; silks, satins, and embroidery, fans, bracelets, all in enormous quantities, and most of them of the most costly description. The courts ware strewed, the rooms wore knee-deep in such a variety of artioles, suck a strange combina tion of shapes and colors, such a heterogeneous col lection of all things imaginable and many unima ginable, as probably no human eye ever rested on before Besides all those, a quantity of trea sure in gold and silver was found. This latter was not allowed to bo plundered, but was divided between the forces to be distributed as prize. A number of articles also, of more or less value, have been secured for the English army, and will bo sold by emotion, and the proceeds added to the treasure and divided. The palace and extensive grounds and detach ed buildings are surrounded by a high stone wail. The country round is very pretty. There is a range of low hills immediately behind, and on the snm nilts of some of these are ornamental pagodas. Evidently very great care and taste, and enormous sums of money have been expended on the place. A few hours sufficed to destroy the work of years, and to scatter the millions that have been lavished with an unsparing hand to the winds. It is no exaggeration to say that the total amount of spoil contained in theso,bnlldings was considerably more than the whole army could have carried away, had every man been marched and allowed to bring out as much as he could stagger under. The quan tity of silks and satins was something quite incredi ble; and after plunder bad been going on whole sale for two days, the quantity remaining seemed hardly diminished." The appearance of Pekin is disappointing. The great width of the streets makes the houses look small and mean, but the wood carving in front of moat of them le most wonderful in the quantity and minuteness of its detail. Many of these carvings aro gilt, and in a long street of these shops the el. foot is good. In dry weather the streets are four Inches deep in duet; in wet, a foot deep in mud. There is a raised road in the middle of the street, on which two carts can easily drive abreast; on either side of this road there is a lower one of about the same breadth. The wall of the Imperial City, which occupies the centre of Pekin, is high and handsome, but not intended for defence; the top has the yellow tile; inside this wall are the palaces of the Imperial family. The Emperor's Palace, or the Interdicted City, as it is called, is in the centre of this city, and surrounded by the same kind of wall. During the destruction of Yuen-ming-Yuen the soldiers came upon two presents that had boon sent out to the Emperor of China by Lord Maoart ney from George 111 ,—a Stato coach and two twelve-ponnder howitzers,—complete in every way, and in very good condition and repair, great care having evidently been taken of thorn ; yet, strange to say, with these guns in their posoession, they have never made any endeavor to improve their own field artillery carriages. Shot and shell even were piled oloso to the guns in tho kind of coach house in which they were found. A specimen of the spoil of the Emperor of Chi na's palace, near Pekin, has been forwarded to a gentleman in the neighborhood of Dumfries, by the last mail. It consisted of a piece of silken em broidery, oval in shape, and about the size of the mats for dessert dishes used in this country. The workmanship is exquisite, bat the peculiar tasto of tho Chinese is shown by the introduction of monstrous heads among fruit and flowers. PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. JOSEPH 0, GRUM_ EDMUND A. BOUDER,i COMMITTER OH TER MONTE, GEORGE L. BUZBY. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10 leltSi BUN RIBES- .--.7 9-BUN BETE... ...--4 61 HIGH 3 CLEARED. Steamship Boston, Crooker, New York. J Aliderdiee. Dark Thomas Dalkon. Dill, Laguaym. Dalton & Son. Behr J W Allen, ( new,) hlarshman, Cienfuegos, Stewart. Carson & Co. Belt (lov Burton, Winer:pore. St Thomas, Twelle & Jr steamer J 8 Bhriver, Donnie, Baltimore, A Groves . , MARINE DISASTER. One of the orew of the bark Warren Fisher, ashore at Hereford Inlet, arrived Monday evening, and reports that she is bilged and is likely to prove a total loss. The W. F. was an A 2 vessel. of 865 tone, built at Eastport in 1853, and owned in this city by Messrs Jauretohe & Car Claire. MEMORANDA. Ship Hotspur, Johnson, sailed from Hong Kong Slat Out for N York. Ship Judith, Brown, sailed front Calcutta 21st Nov for ri Orleans. and was going_down the river 23d. Ship John N Culling. Swap, sailed for Singapore on 19th Nov for Liverpool. Ship Mandarin, Parritt. from Fon , ohow-foo for New York, passed straits of Sunda 30th Oct. Ship - N B Palmer. Friable. from Amoy for NYork, pasaed ts of Sunda 28th of Oet. Ship Ocean Steed, Smalley, from Macao for NYork. Passed straits of Sonda 2.1 Nov. Ship Vereailles, Sherburne, from Singapore for Bos ton, passed straits of Sunda 30. h Cot. Ship Cygnet, Moses. from Manila for NYork, paned straits of Banda 2d Nov. Ship Jacob Bell, Friebie,at Hong Kong lath Nov, for San Franoisoo. Ship John Sidney, Wheeler, from Calcutta for New York, at St Helena SOth Nov. Ship Feather's, Havens. from Manila for New York, paned straits of Sunda 28th Oct. Ship John Haven, Salter, from Manila for New York, passed straits of Minds 6th Nov. Ship Wm Morrie, Jackson. for London, was going down the river from Calcutta 23d Nov. Ship City of Mobile, Jeffrey, from Calcutta, for Mo bile, wag off St Helena 28th Nov. Ship Surprise. Ranlett, sailed from Foo-chow-foo 13d Oot for New York. Ship Lizzie Oakford, Eldridge, for Philadelphia, was loading at Calcutta 23d Nov. Ship Edith Rose, Hoznane, sailed from Foo chow-foo 23d Oot for (Sew York. Ship Star King. Eller!, sailed from Manila 26th Oot for NYork. Blip Lorenzo, Marwick, for New Orleans, milled from Liverpool 29th ult. Ship Onward, Jenkins, at Hong Kong 16th Nov, for Shanghae. Ship Ceylon,Leolue, at Singapore Nov 22. for Now York. Ship John Jay, Doty, at Singapore 22d Nov, for Hong Kong. Ship Rowan, Tree, was at Calcutta Nov 22d, for Now Orleans. Ship Florence, Wadsworth. loading at Shanghae Bth Noy for N York. Ship Fannr_MoHenry, Smith, remained at Shanghae Nov Silt for Bong Kong and Whampoa. Ship Boaton. Potter, from Manila for N York, sailed from Batavia Nov 3d. Ship Eloise, Marcy, from Manila for N York, sailed from Batavia Nov 4th. Ship Emily St Pierre, Tessin, from Liverpool, pre viously roported in the affray at Charleston, has been ordered to Savannah. Bark C 1, Bevan, Yeterson, for Nagasaki, cleared at Shansikae Nov 6 Bark David Lapaley, Bishop, from Cotto, arrived at Messina 19th ui r. Brig Antilia, Tallontive, hence, arrived at Train Nth ult. Saha Lewis Milford, Doyle, and Spray, Price, for N York, cleared at Mobile 82h inst. Soh Maggie Van Dimon, Ireland, for Portland, cleared at Mobile Bth Met. Bohm Daniel Morris. Hoover; Gertrude, Cassiday, and J W !Mulcts, Horrioke, arrived at Wilmington, Del, 14th Met, MISCELLANEOUS. 'FHB AMALGAMATION OF LAN -EL GUAGES.—Thete ie a growing tendency in this ago to appropriate the most eXIIOBBIVOWOMIS Of other languagee, and after a while to incorporate them into our own; thus tho word Cephalic,. which is from the Greek, signifying " for the head," is now becoming Popularized to connection with Mr. Spalding's great headache remedy, but it will soon be need in a more general way, and the word Cophalio will become as common as Electrotype and many othere whose die tinotion as foreign worde baa been worn away by common usage, until they seem " native and to the manor born." 'ardly Realized. Hi 'ad 'n orrible 'eadaolie this hafternoon. hand I stepped into the hapotheoary'e, hand says ht to the man,"Can you harem me of an 'eadaohe "Does it liaoh 'ard?" nye 'e. " Hexoeedingly." says hi, hand upon that 'a gave me a Cephalio Pill, hand 'pon me 'onor it cured me so quick that I 'ardly realized I 'ad 'ad an 'eadashe. *GP' HEADACHI 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 classified under two names, viz: Symptomatic and Idiopathic. Symptomatic Headache is exceedingly common, and is the precursor of a great variety of diseases, among which are Apo plexy, Gout, Rheumatism, and all febrile diseases. In ita nervous form it is sympathetic of disease of the stomach, constituting sick headache, of hepatic, disease constituting bilious headache, of worms, constipation, and other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal and uterine affections. Diseases of the heart are very fre quently attended with headaches ; mumnia and plethora are also affections which frequently occasion head ache. Idiopathic headache is also very common, being usually distinguished by the name of nervous headache, sometimes coming on suddenly in a state of appa rently sound health, and prostrating at once the mental and physical energies. and in other instances it comes on slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity of temper. In most instance', the pain le in the front of the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes pro voking vomiting ; under this ohms may also be named Neuralgia. For the treatment of either class of headache the Ce phaho Pills have been found a sure and safe remedy, relieving the most acute pains in a few minutes, and. by its subtle power, eradicating the diseases of which headache is the unerring index. Bridger.—Mosus wants you to send her a box of Ce- Phalle G'ue ; no. a bottle of Prepared Pills—but I'm thinking that's not just it neither; but perhaps ye'll be afther knowing what it Is. Ye see she's nigh dead and gone with the Sick Headache, and wants some more of that same as relaived her before. Druggist.—You must mean Spalding's Cephalic, Pills. Bridget.-ooh ! aura now and you've eed it. Ilere's the quarther, and giv me the PIN, and don't be all day about it, aither. 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 slight disorder, of too little consequence to exalts anxiety, while in reali ty it is the precursor and companion of many of the most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early eradicated, it will bring the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among the lighter evils of which Costiveness is the usual attendant are Headache, Colic, Rheuma tism, Foul Breath, Piles, and others of like nature, while a long train of frightful diseases, such as Malig nant Fevers, Abciesses, Dysentery, Diarrhma, Diaper , - sin, Apoplexy, Epilepsy. Paralysis, Hysteria. Hypo chondriasie, Melancholy, and Insanity. first indicate heir presence in the system by this alarming symptom. Not unfrequently the diseases named originate in Con stipation, but take on an independent existence unless the cause is eradicated In an earls 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 Cephatio Pins on the first appearance of the complaint, us their time ly use will expel the insidious approaches of disease, and destroy this dangerous foe to human life. A Real Blessing. Physician.—Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headache Mrs Jonm—Gone ! Doctor, all gone! the pill you Bent cured me in lust twe,.ty minutes, and I wash you would send me more. no that I can have them handy. Physician.—You can get them at anylDruggißt'e. Cal for CephalicaTille. I find they never fail, and I recom mend them in slimes of Headache. Mrs. Jones.—l shall send for a box directly, and s hal tell all my suffering friends, for they are a real &hi /11,11 R ',WRNS!' MILLIONS OP DOLLARS SAYRD.—Mr. Spald ing has sold two millions of bottles of hie celebrated Prepared Glue. and it i• eetimatea mat coon bottle eaves at lout ton dollars' worth of brokenifurniture, thus making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars reclaimed from total loss 'by thin valuable invention Having made his Glue a household word, he now pro leOli es to do the world still greater service by curing all the aching heeds with hie Cephalio Pills, and if they are as good as his Glue, Headaches will goon vanish away like snow in July. Orr OYER. EXCITEbIENT, and the mental OM and anx iety incident to dose attention to business or study, are among the numerous causes of Nervous Headache. The disordered state of mind and body incident to thie dis tressing complaint, Is a fatal blow to all energy and am bition. Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain speedy relief from these distressing attaoke by using one of the Cephalic. Pills whenever the symptoms ap pear. It quiets the overtaoked brain, and soothes the strained and Jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of the stomach which always tiooompanioa and aggravates the disordered condition of the brain. FACT WORTh KNowire.--13paldinee Cephalic Pills are a certain acre for Sick Headache, Bilious Head ache, Nervous Headache, Costiveness, and General Debility. GREAT Discovanv.—Among the moat Important of all the great medical diacoveries of this age may be considered tho system of vaccination for protention from Small Pox, the Cephallo Pill for relief of Head ache, and the use of Quinine for the prevention of Fevers, either of which is a sure specific.. whose bene fits will be experienced by suffering humanity long after their discoverers are forgotten. OW Din you ever have the Slog Headaohe ? Do you remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the loathing and disgust at the sight of food? How.totall, unfit you were for pleasure, oonvereatton, or study. One of the Cephalic Pills would have yell eyed you from all the suffering whioh you then Motioned. For this and other purposes you should always have a box of them on hand to use as mammon tequlres. OEPHALIO PILLS. CURE 6.10$ HEADACHE! OE Pl-IAI-1.10 PILLS CURE NERVOUS HEADAOUE! OEPHALIO CURE ALL KINDS ON HEADACHE! By the use of these Pills the periodieal attacks of Ner vous or Sick Headache may be prevented ; and if taken at the commencement of an attack immediate relief from pain and sickness will be obtained. They seldom WPM removing the Nausea and Head ache to which females are go subject. They act gently en the bowels, removing Costiveness For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone and vigor to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elas ticity and strength to the whole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investi gation and carefully conducted experiments, having been in use many years, during which time they have prevontod and relieved a vast amount of vain and eufferins from Headache, whether originatin g i n th e nervous system or from a deranged state of the sto mach. They are entirely vegetable In their composition, and may be taken at all times with perfect safety without making any change of diet, and the absence of any disa greeable taste renders it easy to administer them to children. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! The genuine have five signatures of Henry C. Spalding on each Box. Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medloinee. A Box will be sent by mall prepaid on receipt of the PRICE. 25 CENTS. AN orders should be addressed to HENRY 0. SPALDING. sell- 4LOI DAK STREET, NEW 7071( RAILROAD LINES. 1861.any , ff....." - c 1861. WINTER A RRANGEaI E.t.T. —NEW YORK LINES. T Ho. CAMDEN AND AMBOY • AND PHILA DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CONS LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK AND WAY PLACE% FROM WALNUT-OT. WHARF AND RENBINGTON DEPOT WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS, VIZ: PARIS. At 6 A. M.. via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ao- At 6 A. M., via Camden and Jersey biiy. Accommodation— t .. .. 225 At 8 A. M., via Camden and Jersey 'City, Morning Mail—. ...... 000 At 1154 A. M., via * Kensingtonand Jersey * City, Western ..... 000 At 1 2%P. M., via Camden and Amboy lipoommo dritloll.--- - . . ...... . . ........ 2 25 At 2 P. AL, via Camden and * Aniboy,.C. and A. Ex- AntsP7a:,,iria. Ire . n . sin g ton andr:lorne7y-olty, 000 nips Express___. . At 454 P. M., via Kensington and rersoi — e;l4, 2 d 3 °CI Class Ticket— ... 226 Ai 6 P. AL, via Camden and Jersey * City, Evening Mail . .3 00 At 11U P. M., via Candiii . Uity, ern Mail _ 2 25 At 6 P. M., viaa - Camden and Amboy, Accommoda tion, (Freight and Passenger / —lst Class Ticket— 225 Do. do. 2,1 Class Ticket_ 1 20 The 6P fti Mail Line runs daily. The 1131 P M, South ern Mail, Saturdays aroepted. For Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, sco.,at 7.10 A M, and 9 P. M., from Kensington. For Water Gap, Stroudsburg , Aoranton, Wintesbarre Alontrose, Great Send, ke.,7.10 A. M. from Kensington: via Delaware. Lackawanna and Western R. R. For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10 A. M. and 3 P. Al. from Kensington. For Mount Holly, at 6 and 8 A. M., 2 and 4K P. AL For Freehold, at 6 A. M., and 2 P. WAY LINES. For Bristol, Trenton, &0., at 7.10 A. M., 9, .1.1: and 91-CP. M. trom Kensington. For Palmyra, Riverton, Demme°, Beverly, Burling ton Florenoe, Bordentown, Ito., at 1134, 3, 4.16 and 5 Rar : For New York, and War Lines leave Kensington Depot, take the oars, on Filth street, above Walnut, half an hoar before departure. Tho oars run into the depot, and on arrival of each train, run from the depot. Fifty Pounds of Baggage, only, allowed each Passen ger. Paasangare are prohibited f rom taking anything as baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond 9100, ex cept by special contrast. nol9 WAY. 11. GATZWER. Agent. WINTER ARRANGE hI E N T -PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY, NOV KMBER 280860, PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHIL ADELPHIA: For Baltimore at 8.15 A. M., 12 noon (Express), and 10.60 P. M. For Chester at 8.15 A. M., 13 noon, 1.16,4.15,6, and 10.50 P. M. For Wilmington at 8.15 A. hl., 12 noon, 1.15, 435, C. and 10.50 P. M. For New Castle at 8 15 A. AI., 4 16 and 6 P. AL For Middletown at 8.15 A. hl. and 4.15 P. M. For Dover at 8.15 A. M. and 4.15 P. AL For Harrington at 84 A. M. and 4 15 P. M. For Milford at 8.16 A. M., (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 4.16 P. M.) For Farmington at 8.15 A. M. (Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays at 4.15 P. M. For Seaford at 8.18 A. M. (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 415 P. M., For Salisbury at 8.16 A. AL Train at 8.16 A. M. will connect at Seaford on Tues days, Thursdays, and Saturdays with steamboat to Nor folk. TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA: Leave Baltimore at 8.50 A. hl. (Express), 10.16 A. M., and 5.10 P.M Leave Wilmington at 7.50, 9. and 11.30 A. AL. 1 45, 4, and 8.20 P.M, 1 save Salisbury at 1.10 P. Al. Leave Seaford (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturday/ at 7.20 A. AI.) 240 P. M. Leave Farming teal Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur days at 8 .A. M.) 4.10 P. AL Leave Milford (Mondays, Wednesdays. and Fridays at 7.50 A. hl.) 4 P. M. Leave Harrington at 8.15 A. M, and 4.25 P. M. Leave Dover at 906 A. M. and 6.25 P, M. Leave Middletown at 10 en A. M. and 6.40 P. M. Leave New Castle at 0.25 and 11 A. M., 7.35 P. M. Leave Chester at 8.20 and 9.40 A. Al., 12.04, 2.22, 4.45, and 9 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Delaware Railroad at 10.15 A. AL and 5.10 P. M. TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE: Lent.° Chester at 8.45 A. AL, 12.28 and 11,20 P. Al, Leave Wilmington at 9.25 A. AL, /2 55 P. Al., and 12 A. AL FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attanhed, will von as follows : Leave Philadelphia for Perryville and intermediate places at 5 I'. AI. Leave Wilmington for Perryville and intennediato plLeav a tßPtmo re for Havre-de-Grace and intermedi ate places at 4.15 P. M. ON SUNDAYS: Only at 10.50. P. M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore. Only at 5.10 P. AL from Baltimore to Philadelphia. n 024 S, M. FELTON. President. ELINWINTER ARRANGE MENT.—PHILADELPHIA, GERMAN OWI4 .AN D NORRISTOWN RAILROAD. On and after MONDAY, Nov. 12.1860, FOR GERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 6, 7. 8,9, 10. 11, and 12 A. M., 1,2, 2, 334. 4,5. 544, 6. 7,8. 9, 1034. and 1134 P. hl. Leave Germantown, 6,7, 74i, 8. 834.900, 11 and 12 A. M.,1,2,8,4,5,6,634,7,8,5, and 10% P. M. ON SUNDAYS, Leave Philadelphtn, 9.05 nun. A. M., 2,7, and 1034 P. M. Leave Germantown, 8.10 into. A. M., 1.10 min., 0, and 936 P. M. CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Leave Philadelphia, 6,8, 10, and 12 A. M., 1, 4.6, 8, and 1034 P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill, 7, 10;1 35. 8 40, and 9.40, and 11.40 A. M., 1.40, 3.40, 6. N 10. and 8.40 .M. O a n d 8.0 Philadelphia, 9.05 A. M., 2. and 7 P M. Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.50 min, A. M., 1250. 5.40, and 9.10 into. P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philaoelphia.s.so, 714, 905, and 11 05 ram A. M., 1,00,1.02, 434.5.65, and 1134 P. M. Leave Norristown, 6,7, 8.05, 9, and 11 A. M., 134, 434, and 6 P.lll. _ UN SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M and 3 P. M., for Norris Leave Norristown, A M. and 6 P. Al. FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Philadelphia. to 75.4, 905, and 11 06 A. 51., M. 206, 0 05,41-1, &a I , 8 . 06 . LV P. lq• Leave Manayunk. Old, 75d.8.96, OA. 115 E A. M.,2, .954. 65i. and 935 P. 51, ON SUNDAYS. Leave Philadelphia. 9 A. M., 3, and 7 P. M. Leave Manapunk, 795 A.. 51 ,555. and 8 P. 31. H. K. BM ITH,Deneral Superintendent. nolo-tf DE VOT. NINTH and GREEN Streets. PHILADELPHIA .1 AND READING RAIL ROAD.—PASSaNGER TRAINS for PO'ITSVILLE, READING, and HARRISBURG, on and after Nov. sth, 1860. OR LINES, DAILY. (Sundays excepted.) Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD and CAL LOW HIbi. streets, PHILA A 4 Deeeenpsw•ntremsa• on Thirteenth and on Clallowhill streets ,I at 8 A M., connecting at Harrisburg with the PENNSYLVANIA RA 11. 11 LAD. 1 I'. M. train running to Pittsburg; the CUAIOERLAND VALLEY 1.03 P. M. train runniny to Chambershurg. Carlisle, tco.; and the NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD 1 P. M. train, running to Sun bury, Re. AFTERNOON LINES, lave Now Depot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW HI Streets, PHI LADELPHIAA Passenger entrances on flurteenth and on Callowhil) streets.) for POTTS VILLE and HARRISBURG. at 1.3081'. D ILY, for READING only, at 4.30 P. M.. DAILY, (Sunday!' ex catITAI.N) Dl CES VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD, FEIO•4 PIItt&DELPITIA.. To Phrenixville.....--- 23' Reading.- Le banon 861 arrisburg— ......112, Dauphin .__........124 Millersburg__ . 142 Trevorton Junction._ 163 Sunbury Northumberland .....171 Lewisburg &Imlay . Williamsport Jersey Shorn Look Have --.285 Ralston_ .. —233 Troy-. 251 i Williamsport and Elmira Railroad. The 8 A, M. and 3.30 I'. Al. train connect daily_ 49 lat Port Clinton, i4.lundays excepted,) with the CATA WINSA, L lAMSYONT. and ERIE RAILROAD, making olose connections with lines to Niagara Falls, Canada, the West and Southwest. DEPOT IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD and CALLOW HI LL Streets. Ap23-tf W. H. McILHENNEY. Secretary Philadelphia and Reading and Lebanon Valley R.R. 0-ER NORTH PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD. FOR BETHLEHEM. DOYLbSTOWN, MAUCII CHUNK, HAZLETON. and ECK LEY.i THREE THROUGH TRAINS. On and after MONDAY. December 3. 1880. Passenger Trains will leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Phila. dolphin. daily. (Sundays excepted). as follows: At 630 A. AI., (Expresa), for Bethlehem, AllontoWn, k Mauoh Chunk, Hazleton, m At 2 45 P. AL, (Express), for Bethlehem, 'Fasten, he. This train reaches kaaton ate P. M.. and makes Mose connection with New Jersey Central for New York. At 6 P. 51., for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, 37.0. At I A. M. and 4 P M.. for Doylestown. At 8 P. M., for .Fort Washington. The 8.50 A. AL Express train makes Mose connection with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being the shortest and most desirable route to all points in the Lehigh coal region, TRAMS FOR PHILADELPHIA. Leave Bethlehem at 5.42 A. Al., 9.15 A. Al., and LAI P M. Leave Doylestown at 7.25 A. M. and 520 P. M. Leave Fort Washington at 8 45 A. M. ON SUNDAYS.—Pluladelphia for Fort Washington at 9.50 A. M. Philadelphia for Doylestown at g P, M. Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M. Fort Washington for Philadelphia at 2.45 P. AL Fare to Beth ehem—Sl 10 Fare to Minfeh Chunk,B2 60 Fare to Easton.- .. 150 I Fare to Doylestown. 80 TlYeugh Tiokels must hn procured at the 'Ticket Oillees, at WILLOW ?Arcot, or BERKS Street, in order to secure the above rates of fare. All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains) calumet at Barks Street with Filth and Sixth-streets, and &mond and ThinLstreets Passenger Railroads, twenty minutes after leaving 'Willow Street. del-tf ELLIS CLARK. Agent. ELMIRA ROUTE.- PHILADELPHIA AND EL iFtA . _ . QUICKEST ROUTE to Tamaqua, Catawisea, Wilkeebarre,Boranton ; Danville, Milton, WO hamaport Troy, Hannon (Anton, Elmira, Buffalo, Niagara Valle, Roolieeter; Clevelandaletroi,t Toledo, Chicago, t. Louie, Milwaukee, and all zombi north and Wdet. Passenger trains will leave the new Depot of the Phi ladelphia and Reading Railroad, corner BROAD and CALLOWHILL Streets, (Passenger entrance on Cal lowhill street,) daily (Sundays excepted), for above "1 D sits, as follows: AY EXPRESS - NIGHT EXPRESS._ ASO P. M. The SW A. N. train connects at Rupert. for Wilkes, barre. Pittson, Scranton, and all stations on the LACKAWANNA AND BLOOMSBURG RAILROAD. The above trains make direct connections at Elmira with the trains of the New York and Erie, Canandaigne and Niagara Falls, and Buffalo, Now York and Erie, and New York Centrafßailroads, Dom alt points North and West, and the Canada& • • • Baggage oheekcd to Elmira, Buffalo. and Bmsperunon Bridgo, and all I...termediate points. Ttokets can be t moored at the Philadelp7tia and El mira Railroad LI r O'llllOlM Whoa, northwest corner of SIXTH and WI, i,IN UT Streets, and at the Passenger Depot, corner° • IHIRTEEPITH and C.A LLOWD - - - - - - THROUG EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN Leave the .Phil gelphia and Reading Depot, Broad and Callowhill etre t *lady (Sundays excepted), for all points Westa t North, at 6P. 1)1. Freights mu. be delivered before SP. At to insure their going the erne day. For further information apply at Freight Depot, THIRTEENTH and OALLOWHILL. or to CHAS. S. TAPPEN. General Agent, Northwest sorrier SIXTH and !CHER CN UT Streets. sell-tf ohiladeleh.s EST 011E81ER froleFfm, W AND PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD VIA MEDIA. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, From northeast ooruor of Eighteenth and Market streets. On and after Bandar'. Nov. 20th. 1800. the trams will leave the northeast corner of Eighteenth and Market streets at 7.40 A. al . 9 sad 4.30 P. AI. On Bundays, at BA. AI and 2 Y. M. Trains Mavis g Philadelphia, at 740 A. M. and 4 30 F, M., and on Wednesdays and Raturdays. at 2 Y. Al, connect at Pennalton with the Philadelphia ami Balti more Central Railroad, for Concord, Emmett Avon dale, Oxford, En" Re. tLENRY WOOD. n 026 General Superin.endent, gi N EE = NOTICE.---011ESTER ua VALLEY RAILROAD—PAS BANGER TRAINS FOR DOWNINGTOWN AND IN FERIYIEDIATIi 18TATIONS.—On and alter Nov. otl_ 1860, the Passenger Trains for DOWNINGTOWN will start from the new Passenger Depot of the PhDs dolPhm and Reading Railroad Companr, corner of BROAD rind CALLOWIIILL Street", (passenger on- Demons on 01111°1;1101. MORN/NU TRAIT( far Dowaingtown, !seven at 8,00 A. M. AF7ERNOON WIAIti far Devreingtavra, leaves at 1.80 P AL DAILY (Bandage excepted./ Dr order of the hoard of Mrtnagota of the 2 klLtdoliphis and Readies Railroad Oompsnr. sof w 1 I.IIE (UNT.W. Itaarstarr. INLA ND REIGHT to...em. LINE TO NORF F OLK AND PORTSMOUTH, VA. I lie Tri.weokly Line via Seaford to Norfolk, Va., will be discontinued for tile prevent. A Daily Lune will take the place of it by way of Baltimore. Goode sent to PRENTZEL'S Warehouse, t BB4MARK ET Street, will be lorwrirded w.tit despatoh, and at as low rates as by 4 a i n g y :P. WILKE v. ?Banter f 41' aza y l or i tet i thal(.. ky t tf, 8 'l' IJ 11E8TER Titnins via PENNHVL,VA VIA RAILROAD, leave depot, corner ELF:VE..I , ITH lid MARKET. at 8.00 A. M., 12.30 P.M.. and P.M. 1730.11 VIVNOII ZlNO—Pure SNOW WHITE. (Vtelle, Montagns, & Co.'s.) Ground in Oil, and for sato by . WETEERILL & BROTHER, 47 arid 49 North SECOND Bt. THE PENNSYLVANIA (J E N T RAL ItAILROA2. s;eo MILES Do tt 860 e 'Mitt THE CAPACITYOF THIS ROAD IS NOW EQUAL 'l'o ANY IN THE COUNTRY. THREE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEE.N PHILADELP.IIA AND PITTSBURG. Connecting direct at Philadelphia with Through Trams from Boston, New York, and all points beet, and in the Union Depot at Pittsburg with Through Trams to and from all points in the West, Northwest, and Southwest —thus furnishing facilities for the transportation of Passengers unsurpassed for speed and comfort by any other route. Express and Fast Lines run through to Pittsburg. without ohange of Cars or Conductors. All through Pas senger Tram provided with Loughridge'e Patent Brage—speed unaer perfect control of the engineer, thus adding much to the safety of travellers. Smoking Cars aro attached to each Train.; Woodruff's EXPRESSars to Exprese arid Fast Trams. The RUNS DAILY: Mail and Fast loner. Sun days excepted. oastTram leaves Philelielpsis. at 8.00 M. oast Line ,* 1110 A. M. Expre. Train leaves WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS: itarrisbarg Accommodation, via Columbia, 2 P. Columbia 4.00 P. M Parkesburg um P.M. West Chester Passengers will take the Mail, Parkes burg Accommodation, and Columbia Trains. rlllBOllOlll for Snnbuil. Willieinaport, Elmira, Berk' 10, Niagara Falls, and intermediate points, leaving Phi ladelphia at 8.00 A. M. and P. M. go directly through. Tickets Westward may be obtained the orego! the Company in Philadelphia, New York, Rolston, or Bal timore ; and Tickets Eastward at any of the important Railroad Offices in the West; also on board any of the 'molar Line of Steamers on the Mutsuisippi or Ohio mom. Sir Fara Malaya ea leW, and tiny ea amok, as bt LUY other Route. For further information apply at tne Pasnentor Sta tion, Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market Streets. The completion of the Western connections of the Yennnylvania Railroad to Chicago. make this the DIRRIT LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE GREAT WEST. Who oonnection of tracks by the Railroad Bridge at Pittsburg, avoiding all drayage or ferriage of Freight, together with the raving of time, are advantages readil lin y appreci aPublic. ted by Hhippporn of Freight, and th• Travel- Merohante and Shippers entrusting the trannpoitation of their Freight to thie Company, can rely With ()one denim on its npeedy transit. THE' RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any point in the Went by the Pennsylvania Railroad are at sit times as lavereals go era snarri3 by altar Railroad Companies. OW" ➢e par.tiettitir to Mark yaotragee " eta FonleS.llll - Far Fretght Contracts or Bhippinh Direotiolus, apply sr., or adireas either of the roll PRIDE At onto of the Con - TAO I rittebars; 11. R. ri oroo & Co., Zanesville, O.; J. J. Johnston,_Risilev, O.; R. McNeely, Mayan Se. Ky.; OnrabY roVenr, Portsmouth, 0.; Yaddook ' , Y. Co., Jeffersonvil tU le, Indi ana •; H. W. Brown & Co., Chnoinnati, 0.; Athern & Cluoinnati, 0.; It C. hl eldrum, Madman, Ind.; Joe. E. Moore, Louisville, Kr.; P. G. O'Riley & Co., Evar.sville, Ind.; N. W. Graham & Co., "Cairo,_ is ll.; It. F. Bass, Mialer & (Huta, St. Lou;,,, Mo_,.. John 11 Har r, lioabvillo, Tenn.; Karroo & Hunt, Memphis,Tenn.; ()farce Er.. Co., Chicago, III.LW. H. H. Koonta, Alton, 111.; ,s- to Fr,ivlit Agents of 'Railroads at different points to tne West. . . ti. B. KINGSTON, Jr" ratuseetpn.o. ItIAORAW & KOONS, SO North street telfintere. LEECH. & CO., 1 Astor House, or 18. Witham 5t.,1 1 1.Y. .6,l:ttPH & CO., No. 77, Btatestreet, Boston. H. 8. 11.0USTON, Oen'l Freight Agent, PM' h. 110UPT, Oen': Ticket Agent, Phila. ~ PW7R. Ron', !Itnottß, i t s. hull/ ®AR ORCHARD ACID SPRINGS. These Springs are situated in the valley of the Oak Orchard Creak, in the town of Alabama, Ocnesee co., N.Y., eight miles south of the village of M edina, on the Erie Canal, and fourteen miles from Batavia. IP' The principal Amd Springs are three in number besides these there are six others. They are all located within a circuit of about fifty rode. The medicinal qualities of the waters are fully shown in the subjoined testimonials. They contain a very large amountof Sul phur, Sulphuric Acid, Sulphate of Lime, and Prole- Sulphate of /ran. The great medicinal virtues poneees ed by these waters depend very largely upon the pre sence, in such unusual quantities, of these curative substances. Hundreds of oases of disease, espeoially those result ing from the sorofulous diathesis, have been oured by their use. Writ; akin disarms—even in confirmed leprosy—the waters have been signally successful. Opinions of medioal and scientific gentlemen are given In the circulars. The following eminent gentlemen speak in strong terms of the medicinal value of these waters: Prof. Emmons, T. Romoyn Beek, M. D., of Albany ; Jas. MoNaughton, M. D. of Albany; Edward Spring M. ,of New York • Dr. D. Campbellgt Pitts field, Mass.; Dr. J. B. Bhuler, of Lookyort, N. Y 1 They recommend the waters oonfidently. Dr. Smash Vel es s to a case of chronic diorrhaa qj several gears' standing, which was cured by the use of the water. Dr. Beek says, " I am satisfied that these waters are highly valuable as medicinal agents." Dr. Campbell says," They must be highly beneficial for all chronic diseases of the etomaoh and bowels. Dr. 8. P. White read apaper on the subject of these Waters, before the Academy of Phyeicians, in the city of New York, in which he states that the Waters pos tman decidedly tome refrigerant, and astringent proper ties; and that the olaee of diseases to which they are more particularly adapted, are chronic affections of the digestive and urinary organs, and some of the cutane ous diseases; chronic dyspepsia; chronic diarrhoea; chronic dysentery 'chronic diuresis; chronic riffling diabetes ; oases of passive hemorrhage, such es Pulpit. ra hem orrhastra, and the oolliquative sweats of Hectic Fever. The Water may also be often used with ap vantage, he say& in oases of low typhoid fevers, in onvatescence from protracted fevers. to excite the ap petite and promote digestio relaxed rrheas. partioulariy such as are deperdent on a or ulcerated state of the mucous membrane of the intestines. In raise d one afflections, or lithiasts, attended with phosphatic. sediments, It is the suitable remedy. being preferable to muriatio acid, as being more 'solvent and less apt DY continued use to disorder the stomach. In ebrile dot inuies.it can be used properly diluted, as a refrigerant to diminish thirst andpreternatural heat. In skin dis eases—in those forms of dyspepsia connected with an alkaline condition of the stomach, as in Pyrosis, or wa ter-brash, it will prove better than hydrochloric acid. In oases of Coliea pictonum,and other injurious con sequences arising from the action of lead, this water will prove to be an admirable antidote. In chronic Pharyngitis, laryngitis, chronic mucous catarrh, and humid asthma, chronic ophtha/mia (externally) as a gargle in ulcerated sore throats, in cases of sali vation, ana in leucorrAea and Fleet ; and also in piles. When taken internally, a wine-glassful of the Water, diluted, taken three times a day, is sullimont for an adult. • • Other testimonials from physicians, and other re spectable indtviduale, may be seen on application to the Agent. Dealers supplied on liberal terms, No Wato moons untessprocured from M. W. BOSTWICK.. Sole Agen;, No. 074 BROADWAY, New York. For Sale at the following Agencies: FREDERICK BROWN'S Drug and Chemical Store. Northeast corner of FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets. Also for sale at FREDERICK BROWN, Jit.'s, Drug and Chemical Store, Continental Hotel corner of NINTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Pittladel'phia. The Trade suophed at Wholesale Prices. mrl2-swl IN TUE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PtIILADRLPHIA. Matter of the Estate of ACHSAH. WALTON, de ceased. Thee udi tor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and adjust the account of ISRAEL WALTUN. Execu tor of the last will and testament of ACHSAII WAL TON, deceased. and make distribution of the balance in the hands of the Accountant, will meet the [lattice interested, for the ',arouses of his appoimment. on TUESDAY. January 02d, 1531, at 4 P. hi, at his Office, No. 111 .11 WAL NU r Strew, Philadelphia. ielt-fmwo t WILLIAM EithlST. Auditor. Northorn Central. Ratiroad. ESPATE *OF DAVID C WOOD DE CEASED. TheiAuditWUppointed by the Oruhans' Court to au • (lit. settle, and adjust tho account of RICHARD D. WOOO, Adminietrator, &0., of DAVID 0. WOun, de ceased. am to report distribution of the balance In his band.. will meet the parties interested. for the pur poses of Ina appointtnent. at his ()Moe. No. 529 ARCH Street, on WEDNESDAY, January 234. at 4 o'clock P. N. .h.D WARD HOPPER, all- (moat _ Auditor. Banbury and Erie R. R. fIABINET FURNITURE AND BIL LIARDI-) TABLES. MOORE 62 OAMPION, No. J6l SOUTH SECOND STREET In connection with thou extensive Cabinet Baldness, are now mannfaotunnea cupenor Mole of BILLIARD TABLES, And have now on hand a full aupply, flinched with MOORE CAMPION'S IMPROVED J CUSHIONS, Whl are urononnoed, by all who have used them, to 0 011001'10r to all others. F rci e qua Its and nosh of these Tables the maim- El facto revs refer to their numerous patrons throughout the n ion wh oars familiar with the character of their WOTt• aid-em OUSEKEEPERS. LOOK TO YOUR IN TER EST. Buyyour COAL AT B ICKB'.where nothing but the very best Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal is offered at the following reduced prices: Lehigh, Broken, Egg, and Stove._. e 4 75 per ton. Schuylkill '• 4 60 Large Nut...—. 3 " Warranted free from elate or dust and full weight, at HICKS' Yard. Southeast corner MARSHALL and WILLOW. Call and see, den.3m lAN COO4P JAY COOKE & 00 N ., KE, 114 SOUT H- - THIRD RS STREET. (Pint door north of the Qtrard Hank.) jag Sm .PHILADEL.I.IIIA pAWSON & NICHOLSON, BOOKBINDERS, Noe. 619 and 621 MINOR Street, Between Market and Chestnut streets. PHILADELPHIA. JAMES PAWSON, JAS. B. NICHOLSON 1121.11" FUGUET SONS, Ll* IMPORTERB Of. HAVANA OIGAU, No. 9tB South FRONT Street. Reoeive resularly a full assortment of desirable Cl. GARB, winch they offer at low rates, for cash or ap proved oredit. .lelo-17 N EW ORLEANS (LA.) PICAYUNE.- JOY. 00E. & Co. Have been appointed sole agents in Philadelphia for this exteneively circulating paper, of commanding in fluence, [Judaea' men are advertising in the best news papers of city and country, at the offices of JOY, COE, - es CO„ Ad, °ruling ...Bente, FIFTH and CHESTNUT Streets, Philadelphia ; Tribune Buildings, Now York. •a% -t ffigPENN STEAM ENGINE AND .1101 L WORRB.—NE AFIE & LEVY, PRACTICAL BOILERORETICA BLNOINEERE, MACHINHITB, MA KERB,CKSM and FOUNDh.RB, having, for Many ream been in building operation, and been exelusively avenged in building and repairing Marine and River Engines, tusk and low pressure, Iron Boats, Water Tanks, Propeller', &0., &e., respectfully offer their serv.eins to the public, as bein fully prepared to contract for Engines of all sixes. Marine, River, arid Stationary , having eats of paterns of difierent ems, are prepuce to execute or ders with quick despatch. Every description of Pattern making made at the shortest notice. High and Low Presrare, Fine, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsylvania oharcoal iron. Forelegs, of all razes and kinds; Iron and grass Casting-, of all desoription"; Roll Turning, Gorey Cutting, and "ail other work son Rented with the above business. Drawings and 'pacification% for all work done at then establishment, free of charge, and work guarantied. The subson bore have ample When door room for TO Pain of boat,, where they can he In perfect safety, and are provided with shears, blocks, falls, 8.0.. &e. fur teeing buavr or Ilskl weights. JACOB G. NEAFTE, Jelt-tf , BRACK a H n N PALMER sire's LI.ITV;2I. V. IDIA/10Z. 7, VANSZAII , WILLIAIt 11. XIIIIII . X. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY,_ rlFek AND WAZEINOWOM avalusin stfiLsnimeßliki =BATON. a lONS, ENOINEERIS AND ALACitlrlitleta, Manotaoture Iligh and Low Pressure Etesni Engine; for Land, River and Marine semen. Boilers, enaometers. Wanks, Iron 13osto, &a.; Coating of all kinds, either Iron or Brass. Iron Pro mo Roofs for Wag Works. Work Skoog, Loll road Stations, &a. Retorts and Nam Maolinorr of tko limit anti nei n j ai proved constrooho Every desuription ot Plantation Maohinery , gook as Roger, Haw, and (hist Mille, Vaennm Pans. open Steam 'drama, Pero:m.ore, Falters, Purnpinz Engines, tee. Sole Agents (or Rillienx's Patent anger !kitbag kinxiv Apparatus yt N. irs Patent Stearn Rammer'ane Aspinwall a Wok*. s Patent tfentrforal Row prim/. for Matiklna one-v POINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY I• No. 9,51 BEACH (Arent, Keninn ton, litiladelpata.--WIL LIAM Infornie hie friend' that, Kavinkrnar chased the entl re stook of ihttterna at the above FOY.II - , lie is uew pre ti to reeeive orders RI 7 Rolling • rist, and Say bill Casting's, Scar), Ohentionl, and Moen Work, Gearinn 015411 El TOM" 170111 .110 , 181 . LVIAJOry C.r.tpela h'irneues..n drt or neon card, or emu. 7ri7o-tr VUTTLE-FIS II BONN—For salo by J WETHERILI,A BROTHER, Val. 47 and 49 North SECOND S(rn.t dB JAVA COFFEE.-1,000 pockets prime 11. , Java Cotrne, for ,ale na. 1 A %WAgg AV AM AI. GO.. .•••-• WIITTE LEAD—Ppre, nanufactwed and fpr sale by WI:THEME. & lißpTliEk t .lal and 49 riptih LigOONTO RAILROAD LINES AIEPICINAL LEGAL CAMNE U RNITURE. COAL. BUSINESS CARDS. 13. MOORIIHAD ? ACHINERY AND IRON. SALES my AUCTION. FU E RNSS, BRINLEY No. 429 MARKET STREET iv F. PANCOAST, AIIOTIONEER, flue- N• censor to B. BCOTT. A.. 431 CHESTNUT Rt. SALE OF GERMANTOWN FANCY KNIT GOODS, HOSIERY. CRICKET JACKA.Te, EMBROIDE RIES, &c, This Morning. January 16th.13 1 61, by catalogue, on a credit. Com- Nalfig, t talitag e rl i hR, BOWIE KNIVES, &c. Also, at 10 o'olook, ore oisely, an invoiee of fine swords, Darnasous blades, assorted sues; bowie knives. Sco. 131IILIP FORD & 00 , AUCTIONEERS, No. b3O MARIN . / IMreel. and , 801 MINOR Street SALE OF 1,500 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, AND BROGANS. On Thursday Morning, January —, by catalogue, 1,000 canon foots, shoes. and brogans. MOSES NATIIANS, A 110 TION BE R AND COMMISSION NIERCHANT, Southeast corner of worn and RACE Stroote. 3,500 LOTS OF FORFEITED GOODS. I. M. NATRANS' GREA oo". T S s ALE OF FORFEITED G Will take place This Morning. January' 15, at 9 o'clock. at Moses Nathan' Auction House, Nos. 151 and IST North Sixth street, adjoining the s outheast corner of Sixth and Mace streets , and will consult of the largest assortment of olothing ever offered at public. eale. viz.: 260 overcoats, frock coats, sack, dress , and business ; cloth and oassimere pantaloons of every variety; vests of every description ; coat. sant, and vest pat terns ; boots. shoes. gaiters, umbrellas, cravats, scarfs, gloves, hosiery, handkerchiefs, shirts, drawers, under clothing generally; silk, merino, Cashmere, detain°, poplin, calico. and other dresses and dress patterns, skitter and wrappers; broohe, merino, Bay State, Plaid. ' Stella. silk, crape, and other shawls; silk vel vet, cloth, silk, satin, and merino cloaks. circular., go a l ., and mantillas; gaiters. shoes, shovers; under coothi ng of every variety , ; veils, scarfs, parasols; fea ther beds, bolsters , and pillows ; quilts. comfortables and spreads, eheets, blankets carpets; large French mirrors; paintings and one raVIEISS. in rich gilt frames; pictures ; splendid walnut marble-top table , card tables splendid walnut barber's chair and stool, covered with plush; glassware. China and queensware, knives, forks, sadirons, (docks, lamps. decanters; theo logical, historical, medical, and law books traveling trunks, carpet bags, valises. splendid plan-Torte, banjo. French horns, violins. violoncello, flutings, flutes, ao. mordeons, dulcina, double and single-barrelled rune, pistols, revolvers, mathematical nutriments, razors, skates. carpenters' tools. plumbers' tools, large sea grass hammock, large gill net. for shad fishing, tanal boxes. opera glasses, dirk knives, tailors' shears, ste reoscopic views, otto of roses, vermillion. glaziers' diamonds, spy [leases , quadrants, tape lines. and a thousand other articles . , the whole of which will posi tively be sold, without the least reserve. The sale will commence with the clothing. The mis cellaneous articles will be sold precisely at 11 o'clock. The sale will continue until every article 's disposed of. The goods will be open for examination on Monday morning. .Particular accommodations for ladies. Dealers and consumers are partioularly invited to attend this sale, as bargains can be had. CARD. THE LARGEST PAL b OF FORFEITED GOODS EVER OFFERED. In con.eo nonce of the immense quantity of clothing and mienellaneetie article., the sale will continue the entire day and evening, and will be resumed to-morrow (Wednesday), at JO o'oloog. Great bargains may be had. INSURANCE COMPANIES MM M:== INSURA NOF COMPA 'kf'ji OF PHILADELPHA. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY'S BUILDING. S. W. CORABR FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. DIRECTORS: F. RATCHFORD SUER, WILLIAM Mass, JIALBRO PBATIXR, JOHN M. ATWOOD, BEN/. T. TRIDIOR, HENRY WHA RTON. I F. NATCHF CHARLES W. COX% Soo MORDICAI L. DAwron, GEO. H. STUART. Josix H. BsoOrri, D. A. PAIINESTOCK, ANDREW D. CARR, J. 1.. EHEINOBR. ORD STARR, President. .TONITY. fel6 DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN SURANOE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1835. Office S. E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streets, PHILADELPHIA. MARINE INSURANCE, On Vessels, Cargo, To all parts of the World. Freight, I LAND INSURANCES On Goode by Rivera. Canals, Lakes. and Land Car riag es IRE IN SU R A NC ES to a arrs S f E Uion. F On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Rouses, As. ASSETS OF m THE COMPANY. Nove 1, MO. $100,0(X) United States five ber AF cent, 10an..... ebt .600 03 116.000 United States six fiv e cent. Treasury Notes. (with accrued interest ).... 119,413 34 1013,000 Pennsylvania State five 4 , ass 96.970 00 21,000 do, do. six do. do. 21.90 00 123 COO Philadelphia City eilfs' cent. 1,08,11. 125.303 37 30,001 Tennessee State five cent- Loan— 34,0 0 0 03 60 000 Pennsylvania Realm. to mortgase six V' cent. bonds— 43,000 00 16,000 900 shares, stock Germantown gas Company, interest and prineipal guaranteed by the City or Phila delphia • • .. • • • 15.300 00 5,000 100 shares Pent • sylvania Railroad C0mpany........ ...... ..... 3,9(K) 00 5.C101) llAshares North Pennsylvania Rail road Company. 900 00 1,200 80 shares Philadelphia. toe IlYa • t . eiAd Steam Tug Comeau 1,200 00 250 5 shares Philadelphia and Havre de- Grace Steam Tow- boat Company. --- 200 2 shares Philadelphia Exohange Company.. ....., Hotel 1,000 2 shares Continental C 0....• 8566,700 Par. Cost 8547.335 U. Market va1.8554,356 71 Rills receivable. for insurances made........ 171,366 42 Ronde and mortgages.— —.—...-- WOO CO Real estate.—. ... ...........,... 61,363 35 Balances due at Agenoies—Promiume on Ma rine Policies. interest. and other debts due the Company...._—_ 31,8 66 02 Borip and stook of sundry Insurance and other Companies 2,626 50 Caen on hand—in banker . .$4,67316 in drawer—. 435 So DIRECTORS. Samuel E. Stokes. J. F. Pemeton, Henry Sloan. Edward Darlington, H. Jones Brooke, Spencer APllvaine, Thomas C. Hand, Robert Burton, ' Jacob p. Jones. JameslnTarland, Joshua P. Eyre, John B. Semple, Pittsb's, D. T. Morgan, A. B. Berger, Id MARTIN. President. . HAND, Vine President. owners'. n01741 William Martin Edmund A. Bou der, Theo Johnß. I flenT : :::, d g John C. Davie., Jamey Trequait, J w agg T. F igila, jr " William C. Lu d wig, Joys h H. Real,usen. George C. Lamar, Hugh Craig. Charles Kelly. HOi. 0 HENRY LYLBII T RN. Ro• IN SU RA NOE COMPANY - OF THE STATE OP PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA RINE INSURANCE Noe. 4 AND § EXCHANGE BUILDINGS. Chartered in UN—Capital 5200,000—Feb. 1, NM, °ash value, $08,797 77. All invested in sound and available seounnee—con tmue to 'nem on Vicomte and Cargoee, Buildings, Stooks of Merohandiee, bre., on liberal tents. DIRECTORS. Henry D. Sherrerd, George R. Stuart, Simeon Toby, serene' Grant, Jr.. Charles Macalester, Tobias Wagner, William S. Smith, Thome' B. Wattson. John B. Budd. Henry G. Freeman. William R. White, Charles S. Lewis, Geoe C. Carson_ HARPER D. SHERREIID, Preurident. WILLIAM . Secretary. ieg-tf - pixoEurros INSURANCE COMPANY . 1 -:• —Office No. QS WALNUT Street. FIRE INBURANCEIion Houses nod itterohandise genoraltrom favorable terms, either limited er ear nettle!. DIXECTORD. Jeremiah Small, Edward D. Roberta. John Q. Ginnodo, John J. Chi Inths, Joshua. T. Owen, Reuben O. Hato. Thorns' Marsh, John illoDowehl Jr., Mimi. L. Smedish Jas. T. Hale, Bellefonte. REMIAR BOXIALL, President. JOBB Q. GIN DO, Vice President. Bowser, W. wen). Pennant.. VIRE INSURANCE. - MECHANIC& INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. No. 139 North SIXTH Street, below Race. insure Build- Inge, Goode, and Marchand ise generally from lose or damage by Fire. The comma, guarantee to &Wet all losses promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patron age of the public,. DIRICTORPI. William Morgan, Robert Flanigan, Frame Cooper, Michael filoGeoy, George L. Dougherty, Edward McGovern, James Martin. Thomas B. McCormick, James nacos', Jonn Bromley, • Matthew McAleer, Frannie Falls, Bernard Rafferty, John Cassidy, Thomas J Hemphill. Bernard R. Ruissmn. Thomas Fisher, Charles Clare, Francis Montanus, Michael Cahill. FRANCIS COOPER, President. BERNARD RAFFERTY. Booretayy. ooSS-Sat REMOVAL. - -THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY have removed to their new budding. No. 011 CHESTNUT Street. Assets, over SLOOOOOO. Charter perpetual. ALL THE PRO PITS divided amongst the insured. POLICIES issued this year will participate it the Di vldepd to be deolared in January next. 2he Company has lull authority act Executors, Administrators, Assignees, uardians,.and Trustees for married women and children. DANIEL L. MILLEg, President, BAAL', E. STOKES, Vice Preet. Joan W. Hoax on . Beeretarr. MEDICAL EXAMINERS In attendance daily, from 1 to 2 o'oloak P. M. nob fIUAKER CITY INSURANCE ,iourCOMPA NY—FRANKLIN BUILDINGS 408 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA . —CAPITAL AND SUR PLUS .3959,746.70.—1n5ures against Lou or Damage by Fire and the Penis of the Bea, Inland Navigation and Tttlnsfortation. brEORGE B. HART, President. E. P. ROSS. Vise President. IL R. COGGSHALL, Bee', and Treasurer. B. R. BUTLER, Asaudant Secretary. DIREMORS, George H. Hart, H. P. Roan, A.O . Cattell, Foster S. Forking. E. W. Bailey, Andrew R. Chambers, H. R. Coggshall, Samuel lone,, H. D.. Hors. H. Al. Fuller. mh9- tf A NTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPA NY.—Authorised Capital $400,000-01IARTER PE OIf R io PT o U . A SI L I . WALNLIT street, between Third and Fourth dtreet, Philadelphia. Thts Company will insure against loss or damage by Fite, on Buildings, Funuture. and Merchandiee gene rally. Ale°. Marine Insurances on Yawls. Carina+, ar Freigliti. Inland insurance to all cart of the linlo;e: DIRECTORS. Jacob Esher, Joseph Maxfield., D. Luther, John .I(etahairt % L. Audentied, John R. illakiaton DAVIN Pearson. Win. F. Dean, Peter Sieger. J. E. BUD , JACOB ESKER . Piesident. WM. F. DEkti, %n ee p res id en t. W. M. SMITH. SeoretarY. ape-tf A MERICAN INSURANCE 00., INCORPORATit.O 1010—ClIAR7f8X PERPET UAL. 310 WALNUT (;trees above Third. Philadelphia. Having A line usal-nptpital Stook and Surplus In ventral sound and &yin ble Securities continue to leu m m i oti n iggiir d rlSVres. r yu e rldiz i o d e t troir ai P Property. All 10811811 liberally /11 and 1407A17 A . leads Whoa. R. Marls. John V. Lewis, John Welsh, James R. Camplialli s=risl C. Morin. Edmond O. Ihttilk. Parriak Brady. Chu. W. Poiltn•Y. Israel Morris. THOMAS R. MARDI, President, ALBERT 0.1. CRAWFORD. Seeratarv. reda.tf RELPiIIA TERRA COTTA MA NUIFACTORY, SEVENTH and GERM ANTOWN road and 1010 CHESTNUT Shutt Vitrified Drain and Water Pipes, Ventilating Flues, Hot AiriFines, and Smoke Flue, made of Terra Gotta, and of suitable use for ovary class of buildings. This article is worths , the attention of all partied putting up buildings, Large sum seweragepmea for city drama e, water pines war ranted to stand a severe pressure. we are now prepared to contract with cities or corporations for this article in any quantity. We warrant our goods to be equal if not superior to any other made in the. United States or bump., Ornamental Chimney WON ant Garden wasms. t•III-tf VAUTI O N I — ASTROLUti.V !—LOOK OUT!-000D NEWS FOR ALL!—The never tailing Mrs, VAN ROHN to the beet; ehe suebeeds When all othere have failed. All who are in trouble, all who have been unfortunate, deceived by raise proinivev, Hy to her for advice and comfort. la Joys affairs ohs save/atty. Bhe ham the mantel of winning the atleo- Cons of the opposite sex. It is this fact which induces illiterate pretenders to try to imitate her, and 001 , 7 her advertisements. Bhp shove you the !Aeneas of well fn tare wife, husband, or absent friend. It is well known to the pnblio !cage that she is the Bret and only per son who can show the hkeneee in reality, and can give entire italicisation on all the convene he, which can he tested and proved by thousands, both married and Engle, who daily and eagerly visit her. Come one I tome ell! to No. 1M LOMBARD Blast, betwoonll W eer 'Ad Brac.c. lALEP—For sa o by WETIIERILL 7701714F.R. 47 and 47 North IMOOND [trail !MI MS PORK-100 BBLS. NEW bIENS -WU PORK. for sale by C. C. SADLER & CO. 1414 103 ARCJI Sheet, 2d door above Front. SALES BY AUCTION. Al THOMAS & SONS, • Noe. 139 and 141 South FOURTH. Street (Forrnerl9 N0e.67 and 69 ) STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. SALER AT TILE EX':H A •G E EVERY' TUESDAY. 16,- Handbills of eaoh property issued separate'''. in addition to which we publiskt, on the Saturday previous to each sale, one thousand catalogues, in pamphlet form, giving full desoriptione of all the property to be sold on the following Tuesday. RE STATE AT PRIVATE RALE. • gliir We h a v e n large amount of real estate at private male, =Whig every deeoription of city and country Property. Printed hats may be had at the auction store PRIVATE SALE REGISTER. YET Real estate entered on our private sale registers. and advertised occasionally in our public sale abstraets. (of which DM thousand COLded aro printed Weehlyi free of charge PEREMPTORY PALE--BTOCER. On Tuesday. Jan. 22, 1881. at noon, at the Exohance will be sold, 'without reserve, for account of whom it May concern, 400 snares Passenger Railroad Company, of Clam natl. Ohio ; full paid. 400 shares City Railroad Company of Cincinnati, OM ,o • lull paid. VET One dollar per share to be paid on each of the above when struok off. 8840 Delaware MutuaLlnsurance Co. Earle, 1881. es4o 1860. RALFRTATE BALE-JANUARY 22, This eiari - W - i Orphan.' Court Bale—Estate of Cannes. minim. VERY VaLIJAtILE PROPERTY, BRISTOL TURNPIKE-1G acres 128 perches. with improvements. It is beautifully situated, opposite the elegant country seats of George H. Stuart and Robert - De Salver, Yams. It is 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 Rolmesburg. Pull particulars in handbills. ' , RAID.: DWELLING AND ACRE. BRISTOL, TURNPIKE.—AIm. at the same time, will be sold a small frame dwelling, with about acre, wirti fine fruit, adjoining the above, being a good front on the turnpike. _ . . - Orphan.' Court Bala—Entate of Eliza Easton, de - eeased.-3 I' RR (OK DWELLING, Ridge ave nue, south of Poplar street. Orpheus' Court Yeremptory uale—} sta DWELLING D. Dail, deceased —d-uTORY BRICK . No.lol Nor. h Nineteenth street. . Peremptory Sate—NEAT DWELLING, No. 1633 Latimer street, between Loonst and Burnes streets. The house is papered throughout, gas and water intro duced, bath room. &o. tale absOluto. Peremptory cafe —3-STuRY BRICK DWELLING. No. 631 Jefferson street. ear of Seventh street. The house has bath room, hot and mold Water, &o. hale a.,- eolute. 3 1 :4nRY BRICK - DWELLING. Ito. Int Barton street, between Seventeenth and eighteenth streets, northof South street. TRUSTEES' SALE—TRFVERTON COAL AND ILA iI,ROA tr. On Wednesday, • January 23, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Thilanelphin Exchange, by order of trustees. in pursuance of a de cree of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, the Tre yertnn Coal and Railroad. Pfir SB,OOO of the purchase money to be paid in cash at the time of sale. SALE 6F SUPERIOR. FURNITURE FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, kRON CHER JEWELERS' TURNING LA O RI. COUNTSRI3. TABLES, CAlt- S. CARD .—Our sale to-morrow morning. at the Auction Store. will comprise, beside" 400 lots of excellent &na ture, fine Fi enoh plate pier mirror, in rush gilt frame. large tree chest. large Jewelers' foot lathe, Re.. several large counter tables. China and glassware. beds and bedding, carpets, kri., forming an attraotive.eseort ment, worthy the attention of ladies and others de scent' of purohaanig. WirCatalognes now ready. and the article' arranged for exammatioa. Assignee'a Sale—No 719 Pine street. EOM:MEDIA) FURNITURE. 0119R0Ru, VELVET CARPETS, BOOK-CASES. CHINA, &c. Trait Morning. 23d inst., at 10 o'clock. at N 0.719 Pine street. by order of assignee, the honeehold furniture, velvet carpets, so - perior walnut book-eases, large and supenor Walnut ex tension dining table. sideboard. china and glass Ware. chamber furniture, &c. Men, a high case clock. Also, the bite May be e furnitu re xamined at 8 and utensils. ilfr e o'clock, Previous to este. BALE OF tSCARCE AND INTEREST/NG EOM ON AMERICAN HDBIORY. • This Evening, Wancsiv 16th, at the Auction Store. a oollectton of rare and valuable hooka on American history. Also,a number of other books on interesting suhisote. BFor %animism see catalogues. Sale at Noe. 139 and 141 South FOURTH Street. SUPERIOR FITRNITURF, PREACH-PLATE MIR RORB, PIANO-FORT.EB, BRUSSELS CA_RPETS. On Thursday Morning. At 9 o'olook, at the Auction Store, an assortment 4," excellent second-hand furniture, elegant piano-fortes fine miners , oarpete, etc. from families declining housekeeping. removed to the store for oonveezehoe We. Also, a large and superior fire-proof safe. Also, at 9 o'clock, a root lathe. pair rollers, cutting proms, bellows. arc. M FITZPATRICK & BROS., AOC -13.2-• TIONEERS, 664 CHESTNUT Street, above. Sixth. - BALES EVERY EVENING, At 7 o'oloot of Boob, stationary and fanoy goods , . watches,jewelry, Olooks, silver plated ware, ontlery,. sainting!, musical instruments, Re. Also, idoenery, dry roods, boots and shoes, and mer chandise of every desoriphon. DAY BABES even . Monday, Wednesday, and Fn-- day at 10 o'clock A. in. PRIVATE BALER. At private sale several large consignments of watched, Jewelry, books, stationery, silver-plated ware outlerTi fancy awes. he. To which is solicited the at tention og city and country merchants and others. Consignments solicited of all kinds of merchandise, for either public or en Veto sales. Xi - Liberal cash advances made on consignmonts. Ont-door sales promptly attended to. Sf7[YYf2Y(, te FOR THE SOUTH.—OHARLEO - TON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS,. FREIGHT REDUCED. Beau frejght at an average of PIPTZEn per neat below !Sew YorOttwEistAir rates, _ _ FOR CHdR 6 L D E9TON. e. C. The U. S. Mail Steamship XEYSTONE MATE'. Captain Charles P. Marshman, will mil on Friday, Jan ! ll, 1419 o:otook 4. M. Through in 48 to 50 hours—only 40 Mane at Bea. FOR SAVANNAH. GA. The U Jo hn ail Steamship STATuI OF GEORGIA. Captain J. Garvin, will nil Thnrsday,lianuary IT. at 10 oclock A. M. Goode6B to 611houni—only 45 Ladingt Sea. reoeived and Bar of signed every I L, 'pleaded firet-olass side wheel Steamships KEY STONE 8 I ATE and STATE +OF GEoRGIA now ran as above every two weeks, thug forming a weekly com munication with Charleston and Savannah, and the South and Soathweet. At both Charleston and Savannah, then Ships con nect with steamers for Florida and with railroads, to., for all places in the S NS outh and ignithwest. INSURANCE Freight and insurance on a large proportion or a 1,141 S shipped South will be found to be lower by these sits than by sailing vessels, the premium being one-haLtities rate.. 5904,907 61 N. B.—lnsurance on all Railroad Freight is enUroly, unnecesaary, farther than Charleston or Savannah* the Railroad Companies taktng all nabs from thews points. GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE. Fare by this route 22 to 40 per cent. cheaper thaa.bl the Inland Houte. as will be seen by the following schedule. Through tickets from Ybiladelphia. via Charleston and Savannah steamships, INCLUDING MEA LH on the whole route, except from Charleston and Savannah to Montgomery : VIA I HARLISION. VIA SAVANNAH. To Charleston __., 6115 CO To Savannah ...... ..313 00 Augusta 17 CO Augusta—. 17 00 Columbia ...—.•. 20 00 Macon—__.. 21 A 21 00 Atlanta— 21 Montgomery 20 00 Columbus 21 Mobile . 001 23 Is New Orleans...., 39 761 Montgomery..., At Wu Na5hvi11e........ 27 76 el obi le —.. 36 OD" Knoxville 23 II) New Orleans...., SO M. Memphis ... 31 60 Fare to savannah, via CHE1T105H5......... --.-.. Ciro Charleston. via Savannah__._......_._. as 00e No bills or lading signed after the chip has For freight or puma apply on board, at asocinii wharf above Vine street, or to R. ALEX. bRON. Jr., & CO.. No. 126 NORTH WHARVES.. Agents in Charleston, 'P. S. & T. 0. BUDI). Savannah, RUTTER GA liffttELL. For Florida from Charleston, steamer Carolina ever, Tuesday. For Florida from Savannah i steamers St. Lifim's and St. John's every Tueadav and Saturday. THE BRITISH AND NOR= AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM- TROX RSV? TORII TO LITKRPOOL. Met Cabin Pasaage— inn Second Cabin Pan/age— ---..—. 71 PROM BOSTON TO LIVZSPOOL. Chief Cabin Second Cabin Peaaage_ . SO The ships from New York oail at Cork Harbor. The ships from Balton call at Halifax and Cork Ear- PERSIA, Capt. Judkins. ' AFRICA. Capt. Shannon. ARABIA, Ca_pt. J. Stone. CA NA.BA, (Apt. Leug. ASIA, Capt. JE. G.J..ott. AMERICA, (lept. Needles A USTRALAsIAN, Capt. NIAGARA Cat Anderson F. M. Rockier. EUROPA. Capt. J Ltotok. SCOTIA, (now building.) These vessels carry a clear white light at roast-head ; CANADA on starboard bow; red on port bow. CANADA, Anderson, leaves Boston. Wednesday. Jan. 9 AUSTRALASIAN, Heokley, N. York, 'Wednesday, Jan. 111 AMERICA,Litge. , Boston, Wednesday, Jan. X 1 ARIA. Lott, N. Ycrz, Wednesday. Jan. Xi NIAGARA. 'Moodie, Boston, Wednesday, Feb 5 ARABIA. Stone. " N. York, Wednesday, Feb.l CANADA, Anderson. Boston. Wednesday. Feb.lo_ Berths not secured until paid for. An experienced Surgeon on board. The owners of these slurs will not be azootintersefh* Gold, Silver. Bullion, hipeete, Jewelry, Preeionw4olleAss orMetals, unless bills of lading are signed thlogorr any the value thereof therein expressed. For fre •or pew , sate, apply to R. CI/ NA _, noln 4 Bowling Green, New York. EXPRESS COMPANIES. MowTEES ADAMS EXPRESE4 CO., Office 320 CHESTNUT Stmt. forwards Pamela, Package's. Merchandise Bank Votesi; a n d Softie, either by its own Lines or in (manes/task with other E.rpress Commies, to th e annO:4ll towns and cities of the Vnited States. E. S. SANDFORD. Senora] Sacesintesiwait. SAVLW FUNDS. A hate, bat otten, idle the Parse... F VII RANKLIN SAVING , T .. 0 N o . / I. sollouth FOURTH Street, b , nit and Walnut, Philadelphia, " .a i eii rr Deposit, '-' on demand. Depositors' money Dees' male, a n d City m any by ' , Wren:Mel:lW thief, &111. groand Rents. Mort- 1 wing ColaVallT tte , 1 pyofttg, eoniequer ferny bettor than large iiton , mone y, 4 will run no rusk with, depo retuni,,,ith out have it at all times ready to they hawu alwa ys 23 done . E23ept, interegt, to the owner, as t ` '. ori This Company never Pt e w .. d , -ales, married or single, and Minors, rem „omit in their own right, and such deposits tan Je withdrawn only by their consent. Charter perpetual. jnoorporated by the State pfrentillYlralllll, with authority to receive money from trustees and executors. LARGE Mil) SMALL SUMS RECAIVEP. Ogloe open daily, from eto o'clock, and en Wednesday evening until o'elook LIECTO Jacob B. Shannon. Orr ßE. us Cadwallader, John Shindies, George Ruseell, Rtaiaohi W. Bloan, Edward T. Ryas,. Lewis Xrumbhaar, Ronny Delany Nioholas Rittenhouse, . Nathan Bmedfey, Jai R. Batterthsraite, Jones Yorke.. JACOB B ppLi inoott. JACOB B. BRANNON, Free:deaf Tra141381% apf,S-7 "A Dollar saved 18 twice earned." RAVING} "REND-FIVE PER CENT IN. TEREST.—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM PANY, WALNUT Street, sonthweat oorner of THIRD. Fhiladelehtl6 illeereamtei by the State of Pensayt ! 11112115. Piney is reoeived in env elm, large er smell, and in terest paid from the day if deposit te the day of with drawal. The ogee la open every day from nine e'eloak m the monung till five o'olook in the evening. and on Monde, and Whirsday eiVellltltS till eight o olook. Hon. HENRY L. BENNER, President. ROBERT RELFRIDRE Vise Preeiesai WILLIAM I. Rine, Poore:am 212TCT02.11: gm Henry L. Benner, F. Carroll Brewsts Edward L. Carter, Joseph S. Barr Hebert Selfridge, Francis Lee, Samuel K. Ashton, Joseph Yerkes, 0. Landreth Munns, James L. Stepherusea. - Money is received and pa, ments made daily. The investments are made, in conformity with the provisions of the Charter, in Real Estate Mortgages, Oround Bents, and snob first-class securities as will al ways insure perfect sesurity to the depositors, and which cannot fail to give varmanensr and stability to this Institution. CAVING FUND—IINITED STATRa P••• 7 Ifltun CHRtIPAN , ocrnar TEMP arid CO ES , ' rarr idtreet. Large and small sums received, and paid book On ds... mand without notioe, with FIVE PER CENT. MTh- RIOT from day cf deposit to the dui ur untk— draval. Wilco hours, from 9 until 6 c'elook every day, end MONDAY EVENINGS from 7 until 9 o'clock. fromDRAFTS for ds. sato on England. Ireland. .Clupwar Preesaisduernt r - - -RTEPRE N R. CRAWFOE O PIaNY PIRA MEtwuRRUkIER. CIDER BKANDY.-5 tibia Cider Brandy of extra eualiti, now isegiergar i t tb . del 103 A RCA fit rent. second door above Front. CHROME GIU EN—Manufactured and fox 49b3 by WETHERILL & BROTHER, jAI2 47 and 49 North SECOND NU
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