14rty and the Delimendie Parts of the, berth *ill, bY the sen of all bmistitational theme, and with itsm rrat and political infineirso, - oppose any such extreme po licy or • fratricidal war thus to Be tnadgurated. Tenth. Thaturiteordially approve the disavowal by the President: in , hilliest annual message, for himself and for Congress. of the warmakios power against a Mato of the Conf ederacy. thus reaffirming the express d"triqe of two of the great founders of the Constitu tion—Jesse, !dad hoes end Alexander Hamilton. isteettethelhat le the same spirit see approve of the Escudo rimo te mend Ilion/ contained in the message of Willie* Is. Pickier. Governor of Pennsylvania, the spirit that animates them, and themode of action sug gested. Twelfth. That; in the di - liberate judgment of the. De - mooraes , of- Palladelphla. and, so far ems we know it Penns, hirenle, the dissolution of the Union., by the ear Peration of the whole r °nth, a result we shad most sin cerely taineot, may relplism thie rommonwesith to a large Vent' nuns' the Ponds which now connect her wit • t Oonfederney , except so far as for temporal,' convenieneeshe ohooses to submit to them. and would authorise and require ter °lunatic througn a Conven tion. to be oseen.bled for that purpose, to determine with whom her lot should be east whether with the North and East, whose fanatielsm sus precipitated this oltserrtwon us, or ,vith oar bosthren of the South, whose urtongeme feel as our own; or whether Penn- Sylvania should stand by herself. as a distmot eon= Any, ready when notation offers to bind together the bruited Union, and resume her place of loyalty and de - rThisteenth. That, although we adhere'With a font re epee upon the Justice and comfits character of the principles of the Democratic natty, and the rules of constitutional construction by which that party has been governed. as sufficient under the Constitution as it 1111 to maintain the peace, and preserve a cordial har mony between the Mates ; and while we have no doubt that the.abandetinient, by our pocal opponents, of the Abolition tiatform , of;the Chicago UruvenUon would rium7:l2:,:a, th witiz,-"amizilevne-tresgairoi rafere-dit raiodw4grirttc2usigrtloorfiTeeVnTiV States by Mr. Cr tten den. and now pending before that bony; es apr baste for settlement of al. eXlet - M difficalties; we do hereby pledge to our brethren efts Mouth, as Well as to al: Constitutional Union men eras North, the tight arm of support of the Democracy of the Keraft. Slate, and of alt conservative citizens, who are now ashy manifesting their willingnees to co operate with us in the future, in carrying three amend melte by an overwhelming majority whenever they shall come before the people. Fourteenth. That we earnestly recommend our De moaratto brethren in different cities and counties of this State, and of New York aud Plow Jersey, who agree with the.vieweenuneiated by this meeting, to take the earilest'Opportunits of holding mass meetings in their respeettve The resolutions 'were hailed with applause and suppressed hisses. ' The - secession resolution was covered with much verbiage. The singular reso lution pledging Pennsylvania 'to the South In Ma of 'maiden wee intensely popular. Mr Oritten dea's name was greeted with applause, and addi tional cheers were given for "Old Kentucky." The oxitrditim of Mr. Kane was followed by the propoldeg of the resolutions. There wan a loud " l!pe • '. and "noes." Then a gettlitmati, named Charles Gilligan, at tempted 'to introduce a foriel of adverse resolu tions, which were said to have been originally in tended for 'presentation at the meeting. He was greeted ,with great hisses and applause. The whole house stood up. The folk on the platform ailed, -"Put him out " and the orowd below shouted all manner of things. Gilligan stood hie ground: , He a/leaned hie right to spear, and was about.to `oosed, when Chief Ruggles and Liout Bendertion promptly ejected him. A ferocious 'sheer and'hisres followed. George E. Wharton followed. At no time since the adoption of the Constitution had affairs been so threatening. Dissolution was fraught with horrors. The best meant of preventing Awes the object of present consideration. No man in Penn sylvania stood up for disunion. If 'any man in the State did so, he had no words for him. When the Constitution was formed, it was the result of much suffering and mush deliberation. Its founders were - fitted - with the spirit of compromise. Re -.was for the Constitution as it was. A great , praoHosi question was- ,the safety of the Union. The cause of the present. difficulties lay in the fact that the rights of the South had been deliberately violated. Dow should the embarrassment which stood in the way of the Union be removed? Re would not argue tho right of secession. He did not justify it as a constitu tional measure. Eie notion of the Federal Con stitution was a templet- made by sovereignties. The powers making the same had surrendered a portion of their sovereignties,' but that portion so serrendered was elearly' defined. Any portion not so surrendered was justly reserved to themselves. To say that secession was right was not the issue. Ile would,oppose secession. f" Good "j To justify ,secession there must be either viola tion or denial 'of certain reserved or conferred rights. The constitutional rights of the South bad been violated. Personal-liberty bills had vio lated the Constitution. Slavery had been stigma tised ass sin The utterance of this doctrine bad pushed the States into eecession." Were they fb be forced - Ito Stay. in the Union, or If out, to be forced' beck again? It was wrong to attempt such _remedy. Mr. Wharton then drew a senses illustration. Coercion was wrong and inexpedient. If - the Constitution was dis jointed,. blood was not the proper eement If they were to lose the Constitution, blood would not compensate for the loss A - great Republican leader had met the issue like a physician who would ace his patient some months after his fever was over. The friends of that gentleman had made the South sick. There had been too mach talk they wanted action. Mr. Crittenden's reso lutions were objectionable to the' North; they wanted the whole. By a. sort of original compact, the Republicans say, all the Territories were de voted to - "freedom." "Freedom " s and the idea were delusions. There was originally a dedioation of a certain section to freedom; but to say that all territory should be reserved to the North was to perpetrates- fraud. The Territories belonged as =oh td the whole United States as the army and navy. The enunciation of the Republican doe , trine had been met by the acceding States. Do jus tice to them in the Territories, and they would do justice in the matter of the Charleston harbor forts[Applettre.j Was the North to keep the Territories, and then take the forts? Whatever may be the minor questions of trouble, let as as Pennsylvanians do what Is right and just. [Applause') - • Mr. Charles Ingersoll was next introduced. lie came here to any it struck him, here in Penney!. voila, we Were in a most peculiar and unfortunate condition: (A ery, Dry up.") Bad Pennsylvania been true to honelf she would have been offering peace and harmony- te the country. It we were to assemble the Union would not be trembling. We are, owing to not being at our posts, as we should be, Involved in all this trouble. This slavery, which baa been made the subject of strife has now'eomo to precipitate the Union boons' Penn is'not in her place. [Applause.] We have hod from the Governor of Pennsylvania an address of moderation. [Three cheers ware here given for the Star Spangled Banner, and as many groans for the , c Palmetto "I A man cannot stand up for' the Union without being called a reeetritionist. The Seeeseionista in Pennsyl vania are few, and they would be so in the Beath, too, , if left alone. [Applause J There is no law—that can bold people toge ther as equals but justice. He was in company with *Marylander, whO said, "la our State we are lookirelo you. if in two weeks you do not ex tend to us some sympathy, we are lost." lie would suggest the holding of a meeting, in order to show west the people eau do. Then we get be hind the Legislature Here, in this city, the whole live districts will be represented by Repub licans, when the Democratic party should have every One of them. [Loud cries were heard for " Brewster," and the confusion WllB_oo great that the speaker could not proceed I SPEECH. OF, RON. WM. B. REED. Mr. Reed said he lied 130010 there to say a few words in behalf of peace and conciliation. The reeolutiens presented breathed nothing but peace mod mutilation. He did not want to talk even of coneeesion. He had a great aversion to the - words secession and concession. He came there to see if they could not promote some feeling of kindness which would bring back their Southern brethren. He was in favor of conciliation, and if there was one sentiment prevalent here, it was a desire for conciliation, and an aversion to anything like civil war. The legislators at Harrisburg nave been denouncing the business, and the workingmen of this city, because they desire conciliation. Who bad a better right to desire .mrltepresenta - ives at Harrisburg to give us some means of relief than the batten men of Philadelphia? What is to be our conoillati ri? I slatir my pro. positiOn'thon I. TO put an and to this Bensalem clamor for co erafairAf coercion means war, and to utter no words of defame. 2. To purge, quickly, cheerfully, gratefully, our statute-book - of those lawn which do, or seem to give offence, and, eo far as domestio slavery is con. earned, Mefferd, as it need to be, auxiliary juris t/10101g unf magistrates, and protection of pro perty to the al-turner among us - 3. To compel by legal moans, or if need be by peaceful measures, Gamble of the letter Of the Con- Mihail:N each &Convention as will so amend it as willeatudy the Smut on the points as to which they are naturally sensitive. Doing ibis we have a right to ask;our brethren in thadeutb- le remain with us, or if they please, to return to be, and recognise, as 1 for one am per fectly willing to do,'the obligation of the Constitu tion as it Is, when, according to its forme ' a mo tional standidate tap'-aced for four busy and dime. pointing"yearelfor. such must be Mn, Lincoln's fate)in the Chief Magistracy of the Union. The two hundred thousand Democrats of Pennsylvania, the Constitutional Union men, are-with the South on its duty of jealenti vigilance over the incoming Administrationj- Mit our power is gone, and le as nothleglf Mir ;leathern friends abandon us, or put us in the wrong. .We beg theta, !Viper sake, to Pm* -• It i• riot too late, .• IV will not be too late till a drop, of :blood' is shed, and then, fenow.eitizens, It will kir toe late; E have a hope, which,olollolt walla aced Stokers as time rolls by without redress, and tesdripast of passion, northward and south ward; OHO along, still burin like the little lamp before the sanetaary—that the intereeseor will yet appear and stay the evil before it le irremediable ; that 0910 intermediate agency of pacification will arise, that shall "bring; together alienated friends, without °Ones to wounded pride, which is always an Impediment. I hcipe and pray that escape throat!' soma avenue, not now clear, may happen • bat; in the meantime, I speak the true sentiment of every one around m•—nay, of all Pennsylva nia—esarpt tbese who, as technical Abolitionists, I count as outlaws. Honor, all honor, to the atataterenWhe strive for peace, and to avoid col lision. ' Honor to those who, recognizing their oath of office, do their, duty, _and yet keep the peace. 'The statesman tide no " over the rug ged reef MI Which' we bang will deserve and will cominualbehor from all. The President, we hope and believe, is the pilot to weather the storm At all events, he is at the helm, and it is our duty to stand by him: 1 - Give him a fair support, and he will save the linion yet ISPEECti OF IIErtIAMIII , II. B.B.SWaTER, Esc. Benj. H. Brewster, Esq., was the nest speaker. Like those who preceded him, he had come en tirely unprepared. Ha was 'no politician, but a plain, praetical lawyer. 'As' a citizen of Penn sylvania. be, abed up to proclaim the truth. lie believed that the Demooratielparty of Pennsylva nia, at this.day, Were united as one nom— [The speaker-.was here interrupted by a row at the scoot. For a time things looked serious. Every one in the, pima was up on the settees, and the greatest confation - prevailed. The gas also he eame.,rather dim, which added greatly to the ex eititinent. :.After the lapse'of about five minutes the 'speaker itentinued.l • • The. Booth has' baSe wronged. • Eaob State was semartid tlisright to novena Untimely.; within their leirdere when the compact eras formed. At *at timmell the States had slave labor. Soon the Neerlhighted Stites !bend that blare labor to theta weestot.produotive, sod thee they sold their nt. %ma. toLtfie South, and now are trying to cheat WM , TApplausaj - It bad been his duty, on twe considettei te, aeon by Southern, men, end help precut' their property._ It le a common teseglietpeople to say that slavery was a necessary, ettli ;:llstitesed here fewer° that the negro was doilloalad tallibot.Be held that freedom to the biselti- emu was the- "arid. the crime. You SAM liteirsll find fault with a man for driving a bereOlatiiith' the Southern loan for putting the meta cat going to' stand by the tatifti -4 2 toil 10611: The Whole of • this' doctrine of •••=o6lbitiefieerriatisoited.flom England and labile If thili - goiodig falls, what shall Pannsyl "W- VA° theSeuth:j. It is as • :Ititni rtOWAth"to retinae. • Bit tide I , AffeAtiO e ttilitqlrinisi will; whether she be detached or not—whether she is compelled for a time to go with thrift Crib or the South, or stand by herself—she will, if she is Erne to her own honored story, be always ready •to psoliloate and reconcile and reconstruct, even if the ruin be cotn plate. I believe it will not be, if our friends at a distance will only dons the justice to believe we are their Mende and brethren Mill. I, for one, never loved Pennsylvania so much—never felt the im pulse of State pride so strongly in my heart, as now, when the great fabrio above uS seems to totter to its fall. There is a confidence in home protection in the sanctity of one's fireside—in the ebony of State laws and the poster of litate rights —that I never Was consolone of before Pennsylva nia can protest her citizens, and if she pleases to be wise and oonoiliatory in conscious strength, may save or restore the Union. If Pennsylvania cannot, it is gone forever. There are two hundred and thirty thousand men—and the number is grow ing every hour—who think she can and will. This meeting, at least, speaks, end is meant to speak, words that leave no sting or roar. They are meant to be words of peace, of forbearance, and of oonoession. We ask for them fair considers- Ural. Be would etyle England as the common liar of the human race. They bad forced this slavery upon them. Let them point to poor oppressed and trampled Ireland. [Loud cheering.] They libera ted their slaves in tae West Indies, and the obj-ot ~of this was to operate upon us. They would de grade us in the presence of the world, but they can't do it. The immortal George Washington was a slaveholder. [Applause.] .tie warned, our country then against sectional parties and sec tional differences. The Deraooratio party kept the Union then, and, with the blessing of God, will preserve it now. Talk about the degradation of the negro ! What have we done for him ? He has been brought from a country where he was scarcely on a level with the baboon that chattered above him, and taught to earn his living with his own hands. He was sent here for our good. and to cultivate cotton to Make It the king that should conquer England [Applautre.] He believed the South had been Infamously outraged and wronged, which would never have happened had not the Democratic party been divided. He was one of those who, although he believed the South had been wronged, yet he thought she bad been too pre:alp', tate, and he wished they had not done so. He would say bore to those gentlemen, you were wronged, and if you have been precipitate, you had the right on your aide. The Southern men have gone, but it is not too late to adjust this mat ter, and we of Pennsylvania will do so hero to night. After a few more remarks, the speaker re tired, amid great applause. Mr. Wm Neal, of Ohio, was the next speaker. Re had not come here for the purpose of taking part in these proceedings. We had' come together to say we would not be deceived by our enemies. The Republican party have alerted thbir Presi dent but they stand in a peculiar position. Let there be no threats of coercion; that will never satisfy a dissatisfied people. We should be in dulgent to the South. This matter has now come into the hands of the people and the remedy lies In your hearts and your heads. Therefore, no more talk of coercion Let the States, if they choose, go. The only moult will be they will wino together again by bonds far more stronger than over united. He did not mean to say ho justified all that had been done by the South, but they had had all the provocation that men could have. When you talk of coercing the South, he never for one would ad• mit of the possibility of coercion of the North with the South. At the conolusion of Mr. Nears re. marks, the meeting adjourned, with cheers for the Union, Stephen A. Douglas, and Major Anderson. TUB OUTSIDE ASZETINO A meeting was also organized on tho outside, which was addessed by a number of speakers. During the speaking Mr. Andrew Wester Mad his pooket picked of a porteatonnaie oontain:ng $lB ?be following letter waa yesterday forwarded to he chairman of the meeting by Mr. Vandyke : PHILADELPHIA.. January FL 1861. Citaa LES MAC•LEsrlii, km/, CetalESSAN—Den , Sir : I have been no frequently announced in the public preen as taking an active part in the preparatory movements for a meeting of the Philadelphia Democracy, to be held this evening, and having to-day withdrawn from any, connection or no-operation • ith the Committee o f Arrangements. that I am compelled, in iustioe to myself, to announce this fact. in order that I may not hereafter be responsible for the aspect which the proceeding's of the meeting hex assumed. With the early movements of the town meeting, and of the committee of Arrangements, 1 fully con curred, because their action was prompt and to the point, meeting fully the present emergenciea To-day, owever, timid counsels, not, in my opinion , of the true Femomatio character, have prevailed. t , or such, and or the •• air Forcible Feeble ' expressions in the reso lutions that will be read to-night—full of rhetoric, but stripped of that practical sense required by the molt atult--laln not responsible, and , ask that you will do me the favor to permit this disavowal of all responsibi lity to appear in the reported proceedings. I am, sir, very respectfully. Your obedient servant. JAMES C. TANDrite. THE LATE TOWN MEETING AND MAJOR ADDERSON.—Tho following correspondence has been handed to ue for publication : PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7, 1861. Dear Sir: As presiding officer of the great public meeting held in this city on Saturday eve ning last, the agreeable duty devolves on me of transmitting to you the enclosed account of its proceedings, as published in our morning papers. Although I am well aware that the consoicuenees of having performed his duty is the soldier's highest reward, and that, therefore, your love of country needs no spur to incite you to continuo faithful to its flag, it is no less the duty of your fellevr•eitisens everywhere to greet your patriotic doings in the present perilous oriels of our national affairs with their hearty sympathy and applause. In this feeling, responsive as I know it to be to that of the vast mass of my fellow.citisene, I have great pleasure in being the instrument of making to you the present communication. Trusting that the Federal Government will per form its whole duty towards you and the brave officers and men under your command, by giving you, without delay, the needfulreinforeements and supplies, I have the honor to remain, dear sir, Your most obedient servant, Wit. D. LEWIS. To Major Robert Anderson, U. E. Artillery. com manding at Fort Sumpter, Charleston, S. 134221 MAJOR ANDERSON'S REPLY Four SUMPTER. B C., Jan. 12, 1861. War. D. Lawn, Esq., Philadelphia—Dear Sir : I have the honor to ackflowledge the receipt of your favor of the 7th inst , enclosmg a copy of the proceedings of the public meeting held in Phila delphia on the sth inst. rwill not attempt to express the feelings which such an approval of my poor efforts to do my duty excites, but now will merely thank you personally for the handsome manner in which you have per formed your part as presiding dicer of the meet ing, and for the flattering terms of your letter of transmittal. Hoping that, by the blessing of God; the lag pcditiaal storm may be dispersed without blood. abed, I am, dear sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, . ROBERT ANDERSON, Major U. S. A. • THE MAYOR'S .MESSAGE.—Mayor Henry is said to be diligently at work upon his forth coming annual mescage. It wilt probably be ready for Counolls by today two weeks. It will not widely differ from the views expressed in the last report, and, it is rumored, will devote a paragraph to an explanation of the Mayor's course relative to Conoert Hall and George William Curtis The Mayor's position, on that occasion, was evidently not understood, but misrepresented. The Mayor will repeat hie complaint of the falling of the do. partmenta to be centralised in the Chief Exam• five, and will refer to the necessity for full flyer and harbor police. The fiscal position of the city will be comprehensively stated, and the several de. partmenta alluded to in order. He will also re vive, it is maid, his demand for a superintendent of passenger railways. Tho inadequate provisions for cleaning the streets will be Wetly alluded to, and the necessity for additional supplies of water remarked The Fire Department will be regarded at some length, and the statistica of crime enu merated. The aepeot of national affairs will also receive some attention. The report will bo fol lowed by the annual documents of the beads of the respective departments. APPEAL TO THE 011ARITABLE.—il meeting will be held at the Halt of the Morse Literary In stitute, corner of York and Frankford road, this evening at 71 o'olock, for the purpose of collect ing funds for establishing a Soup House in the Nineteenth ward, where a large amount of desti-• tution and suffering at present exists, it oonse queue of lack of employment inoident to the pre sent crisis Vtgt3q or our Munn 'AM fool an into. rest in this highly laudable object, can send their donations to far. Adam Warthman, Dauphin street, below Branhford road or leave them at this dims. The Buffering in the locality tamed is almost incredible, and-something should be done speedily to alleviate it. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF CON TROL.—This afternoon the Board of School Con trollers hold a special meeting, to bear the report of a select committee upon a certain circular, pro. porting to be issued by a man named Bailey, school-book agent. The circular, it will be remem bered, was directed to select members of the Board of • Control, and appealed to them, upon party grounds, to resist the introduction of certain teat books into the schools. The public, generally, looked upon. the measure as one of the devinea frequently adopted by smart canvassers, and laughed at the whole matter. Mr. Hollingsworth, however, to whom ono of the circulars was ad dressed, moved the appointment of a committee to inquire into its - authorship, anticipating Mr. Bailey, a book-agent, made affidavit before an alderman that he had not issued the circular, and knew nothing of it. We nnderstand - that the committee have bad the investigation in the hands of Detectives Franklin and Taggart. ATTEMPTED HOUSE ROBBERY.—Yesterday morning, about two o'clock, Frederick klathans, aged 19, and William Hagerty, 0ge4.13, were ar. rested by Offioer Dubalie, of the First dietrlot, while in the sot of forcing open the back door of a dwelling at Eighth and buffolk streets. The out• oer was passing by the dwelling, when the noise of forcing the door attracted his attention. lie at once attrprised the young beginners while in the sot of wing a "jimmy." They were lodged on the atatlon•honee, and yesterday morning taken before Alderman Lents, who committed them for a farther hearing Tog GIRARD COLLEGB.—This afternoon, the 'ordinanee making an appropriation for the use of the Girard College for 1861 will be brought up in Select Council. The whole amount asked for fe $88,280. The following are the principal. items: Subsistence, $24.000; clothing, outfits, .2e., $17,000; salaries .of matron, assistant, go vernesses, physicians, dentists, and wages, $ i 5,200 ; salaries of president; secretary, and professors, $15,800. IN A DANGEROUS CONDITION. Officer Evy, who was assaulted on Saturday night last, in Eighth street, near Wharton, and bad his skull fractured, to still confined to his bed. The per petrator of the outrage has not yet been arrested. A GOOD Eowsmr.—About 250—persons are fed daily by the Southwark Soup Society, which has been in operation about two weeks. Its funds are derived from the contributions of Its members, and the charitably disposed not con nected with it. 0 %MORD NV VIR RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS. —Edward Taylor was before Alderman Bailer yesterday afternoon, upon the charge of receiving a lot of goods stolen by Abbie Burton, a notorious old Shoplifter, whose arrest was noticed in The Press a few days since. The aroused was com mitted to answer. ACOIDENT TO A. REPORTER.—WO learn that Carl iturombetg, one of the reporters of the Freie Prea.te, fell on the slippery pavement in CheAnut, treat, on Monday night, and was severely in. Jared. Disnorian EMPLOYEa.—Yesterday morn ing Ja - oon Kern, aged fifteen years, was charged betore Alderman Plankinton with atealing $4O in money from a store at Sixth and Eattonwood streets, where he wag employed. Ile was held to answer at amt. 1142101t0FP LITBRARY UNION.—A public meeting of this aseoolatios, we hear, will be held ft their hell, Tenth and Filbert, Me evening at 8 O'clock. = ", FINANCIAL AND CDAIMERCIAL. The Money Market.. Prtiriafierirdi a, January id, lat. Prices at the'atook Board were well maintained itnors a very moderate business. The money market is unchanged in any of its features. Money te still plenty, but credit ie still dear. Chola° names are is demand, but second-class paper cannot be Placed at less than 18 per cent., and but little is taken at that. The New York Day Book says: Mintr' The PiadeM is.l)oo, i= turning coins rgy aidY ; qepmointt edualthr in five otegtillonslermmath. he aobuhulatioh of gold, howe ,, er. is Very. great, there being to-day about five and a half millions in the Assay Office awaiting coinage," The atearaboat earlier arylvhd tle Soto, La., lop ( Posits Vicksburg.) en the Path tilt., with 1150 tone of Iron , for the Vicksburg, Shreveport, and Texas Railroad. The Vicksburg Whig says this iron will be suffioient to compete this road to Monroe, (Ouachita parish.) which will be done about the last of January, or first of Febru ary. Drexel k. Co.'s quotations for domestic exchange are as follows: Now York.-- Narli" prem. Boston ..... Baltimore... 3:421 , die. American gold prem. Country fines... .............. 1% to 2 dui. The following is the coat tonnage of the Shamokin Valley and Pottsville Railroad Company Week. Year. Tonnage for week ending fen. 1 9 .• •• . 0 760 10 4 024 04 flame tone last year.-- 2.365 09 4,632 07 Increase.-- 26 03 Philadelphia Stock Exchange Sales, " Janutuy 16,11361 ZIP 0 }Min DT B. E. BLAYMA lIEB.. M e rohants' Exo h rune =II MOO PalSo C&P.255./atf 8916 60 floadine -.1974 770 d 0...-. ._..89 50 16.15 2500 City 6s ......New 1003.‘ 60 do ,_,..,20 3000 do 0w.1003‘ 7 Penna R... 800 Lehigh U..— 100 2 do e ." ".. .37 700 2 Morn , col Prefd •171 71 01 do— . 10 Man & Mein 5 10(O Reading Rdi 'BO _ 30 13k of Penn Tow . - a.. 33 BETWEEN BOARDS. IMO Cdv 65_.....New.100141 6 .fleav Meadow.- lEfk . 3 .... 38W 4 Reading R_ w I 7 do 458 g fiECOND WARD 1000 City 9/1160 Reading... el, 20% 100 do 011 , 500 Long Isl'd Its e5h...10 200 do 100 do .............66.10!4 200 d0....K 8 0 — ....971' 3 Penne 4000 N Penna Bs.. ...67 3 d 0 ...—. —.,38 1000 Bending 11 (ml,l .Jo. 4 ' 4 Norristown 1000 do ..110.. 1 do—,— .48 100 Reading. HI 20% 3 Farm & Media ..6111 CLOISINIS VRICEC—STEADY. Pid. Asked. Bid Asked Phil id olphi a 6a... 975: 93 !Elmira R rt.... -12 12% I . 'mui 84 R..-....- 97% 98 bliaura 7ss EarieitinitE::::iii iO3 Penne. -89 90 Leh CI & N..--..,48 ~ 4 0X Rend 20 9,- . 16 L 1 08 . 9142_14 80.140..3 , 2X ..,2.54 Ana 0...... 9- in Leh Cl & N 50rie.:3214 841. Read bile '7d... 82 83 North Penna 11..., 8 9 Read mt 6a'80.... 88 90 71 Penna R 671( Road mt . 7014 . 70hi N Penns R 101....9311 94 Penne. R 38 .Catawmea It (ion. S 31: Penna R2dmt 5a 86.7 j 87 Catawieas yrrd 934 Mor Cl 00n.......52 55 Prank &South R..— 461: Morrla Canal yr 111 112 211 & 3/1 at R dyoll4B 47 80h It 6a 67 Race& Vine 8t 11.37% 18 Soh Nay Imp 60...74 Weat Phi la R..... 53 55 Balmy , Na' Btk. 814 Spruce & Pine.... 8 854 Bohl Nay Prerd —l7 18 'Green & Coates-37N 175.; Elmira 5% 8 Philadelphia Markets JANtrAnv 16—Evaning The Flour market is dull to day, and there is very little doing, except to supply the trade, at prices within the range of elf.toos 62 for superfine; 85.75 G 23 for extra and extra family, and 86 6007 Y bbl for fano' brands, as to quality. Rye Flour is selling at $3.6704 4,1 r bbl. Corn Meal is held at 33 47 bbl for Pennsylva nia. and we bear of no sales. Isingsv is rather more active, and 800.000 bus sold at rather higher rates. ranging at 1°001560 for fair to prime red, mostly at the latter rate, for Pennsylvania in Irmo, and white at from 1460185, as in quality. Ryo is less active. Pennsylvania selling at 750760. Corn is firm. but there is very little offering • small sales are reported at 650 for new, and 720 for old yellow in the care. Oats are unchanged, and about 2,000 bus Penn sylvania sold at 510350. %ea.-Ist 110.1 Quaroitron is wanted, at ill 5 err ton. Co•yysti —The market is quiet, and a few lota have been disposed of at previous rates. 011.0C1111.9 —Sugar and Coffee are in fair demand, and command lull rates. . . . .PkOv isioNs.—The market is very firm. with moderate transactions in Fork. Baron. and Lard, at full rates. elites continue dal, Cloven:cod le Quoted at $4 75 mu 4). ha. and but little offering or same. WHISKY le rattler More active ; .4co hhis Ohio sold at lectlenc. the latter for prime ekes ; Jet bble Peonsyl varra at letio ; hlide Ito, and drudge 17lio 4 xchange—Jan. 16. Now York Stokk 223 Rud Riv R. • ...• 4fk 200 do.-- .-..... 030 47 100 do —.415 48 100 Harlem ..... 1614 000 Reading R--.. 41 100 do . 4134 do 38 100 Ile.rlem R nrf_.e.4o 3734 100 MO • • 117.11. 200 do.-- 37 JO Mich Can ....... 633.1 00 no 44 160 /11)i 300 Alieh en & N .1 1 . • 14 1‘ 300 Al E. &fl I (i 8-00 34 10 111 Can it eosin—. • 84 80 60 o 810 d d o.-- —s9 88014 100 to d0._.._.._._853i 80 100 san rlO---0 Cal & Chi 6734: 0 do 310 67Y 300 Clay & Tol 3116 Telegraph. 2000 118 Be. '6l, ooupn 91 2 10 Treaa 12 1' onto.. 102% I 1000 Tenn nt 60.'90... 74 ICOO do 74%1 50 0 d 0.... 7411 3000 Virginia 81 63..... 7414 3000 Miesourt sit 6e .. • 68 9000 do.-- 68% /000 Cal M. 7e—• 87% MO N W 9d m 173.£ ZOO M ion Cori 8 per o ek f cou be__.. SS% 43 Bank of 91 26 Chi. & Q 8.. : 70 60 d 0.... _......130 70 10 Union Bank.— 00 275 Pao Mail 8 8 Co.. 0% 15 Pi lr Cen ..... 78 40 7814 90080..........830 7B 000 784" 21+3 010 7856 150 do _. 78%1 235 Eric 11 • • 39%1 100 d 0............. 39% 400 d 0.... .... 40 Markets by B•vrtmont, January 18.— and Ohm held at 85 62, and firm; red 8180m139; wht yellow 67E270; white 70[076. 817.10 ; rump 813. Lard 10 , 19 Whisky steady at 19. Flour dull; Howard street City milla at 5550. Wheat tte 31.4501.65. Corn firm; . Frovratona stead) ; Meat .0. Coffee quiet; Rio iZiel) The Ohio at Pittsburg. PUT/3E017.G, Jan. 18 —Arrivals---Mary Cook, from Cincinnati; Citizen, from Memphis; lowa, from New Orleans. Boats loading for all points South and West; twelve feet in the channel, and rising fast. CITY ITEMS. PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.— The Annual Statement of this admirably-managed in stitution hes just been issued, which exhibits, in a flat tering degree, the soundness and prosperous condition of its affairs. The receipts for the year ending Decem ber 31, 1850, were $257 3t6,t7. and the louse and ex penses for the same period 8101,317.22—atiovring the net earning for the past year to be 8135,03915, which, being added to the assets belonging to the institution on the 31st of December, 1859, makes an aggregate accumu lated capital of One Million. Seventy-ono Thousand' One Hundred and Twenty-eight Dollars, After ac complishing this gratifying result, the Board of Trus tees have declared a script dividend of twenty-five per cent. to the insured on the cash premiums paid in during the Neal 1850, and a each dividend of six per cent. on the script dividends issued from the year 1850 to 1840. The direction of the affairs of the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company is in competent hands, the Board being composed of gentlemen well known to the com munity, and of established reputation for honor and probity. LECTURE rIY MN. Da. STOnnti, D D.—The Rev. Dr. Stone, of Brooklyn, will lecture before the People's Literary Institute, at Concert t. all, this eve ning. Eubject Robin Hood and John Wyekliffe ; or, the early popular elements in Eng`and." Dr. B. is one of the most eminent divines in tho Congregational Church, a fine s'holar, and an elTeetive *speaker. PEOPLE'' LITERARY INSTITUTE.—One of the finest lectures of the come may be expected this eve ning, from Rev. Dr. Storm. Ho comes highly recom mended an a lecturer of rare merit. His subject is full of interest—" Robin Hood and John Wyokliffe t or, the Early Popular Elements in England," GONEBNOR CURTIN'S MESSAGE.—The inaugural meaaago of Uoveruor Curtin will be generally road. He takes strong Union ground, end, while urging Bs main tenance at all hazards. he advisee the repeal of ell un friendly legislation. Although silent noon the subject. It le understood that the Governor is strongly Impressed 'Pith the conviotiori that the most elegant garments ere those made at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of kook hill & Wilson, Noe. 603 and 603 Chestnut street, above Sixth, Ph Bade! chin. A liming Mean's —Ah ! a fine thing In this world of trial and sorrow Is a light, hopeful lioart. It alone possesses the stoutness which will carry one through daficu aim afflictions, and persecutions; it can climb n 011ttfliali, penetrate deserts, and brave the storm kissed ocean; it can endure all the hardahipa of the camp, and march unfalteringly with the forlorn hope to the eannon'a mouth, When the proud man to humbled, and the strong man has failed, he of light heart will re main, unfearing and unhurt, triumphant over every obstacle, superior to every difficulty, and still wearing the elegant clothing gotten up at the "one-price" Gift Emporium of GilanviLLE Prongs, flu. (07 Chestnut street ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS, OT TO 12 6'01,0036. LAST ISIGHT CONTINENTAL HOTEL—Ninth and Chestnut. Harvey Mann, Jr, Bellefonte Thos Woods. lowa 1) E Small, York, Pe John Scott, Pittsburg Miss French. Indianapolis 0 A Woods, Philadelphia J a orrell Johnstown .1 W Mason. Virginia W Ellie.hew York EW Leonard, San Fran Thee J Pullen & la. N I w m Fitch & la.N Haven Dent Clover & la, Balt .1 F Bailey. New York L H Church, New Orleans Mr Howard. New York .1 11 Berrybill. Harrisburg 11 Blackstone C H Breneman, Lancaster F Schmder. Lancaster Alex Hamilton. Harriaburg 0 E Hakicht. New York T Z Riley, CM, U Mr Ritlo & la. New York O W Cass, Pittsburg H R Payson, Chicago Chas F Moore, Pa • James Moore, New York e. P McKay & la. N Y B R Bennet. New York J D Green. N ew York Al A !Ammon & la. Boston W P Lynde, Milwaukee B Campbell, New York Jan Haslehurat, New York BH. Williams. Utica, N Y H AI Blue, U 8 N S Coles, Now York D ht Farnum, New York 0 H Shepard, New York Wm V Kay, Chicago F Maomanus, Mexico E licharmion, New York Richard Smith, Cm. 0 R A Kane, New York F W Farnam, New York P W Fleming. New York SW Evans, Prov, It .1 E Cole, Providence, RI W A Riohards. Boston A E Powers, Lansingburg A L Dickinson, New York C J Underwood, Boston John Rly, Bunks co. Pa L Lafarge, New York D B Kershaw, Piiilada GIRARD HOUSE—Chestnut street, below Ninth, A H Johnston, Phila M M Rogers. Virginia J M Morrison, Virginia W L Campbell, Virginia Miss Campbell, Virginia fur Wilcox & In. Texas .1 M Moorhead, Parma Mrs Kearney. St Louis Miss Kearney. St Louis T .E Ostrander. New York Thos Hart & In. New York Co' D It Davidson. Penni. Col Painter, Weatin'd so ft Ridgely, Delaware Jas Carpenter, New York C D Wheeler & la, N Y Mr Haynes. Brooklyn Miss Haynes, Brooklyn ft C Stone & wf, Maryland W II Cooper. N Jersey Jas H Word. Baltimore A Talbot. Baltimore Col II Chapman, Conn .1 K Rogers. Penns, rhea A Mills. Baltimore $ Moatback. Baltimore Chas Hewett. Pottsville D E Stout, Penns J F W Deininser, Penns MoCullouth, Elkton Jas N Helfenstein,N Y froht M Hart. New York Gen Smith. Baltimore Wm Portia. Pennerlvania Fi Ferguson, Pennsylvania D L Hirst & la, N Y W 0 Dusan. Delaware B McMackin, New Castle B It McMackin. Jr, Pa Jae Ross. Pittsburg 61 . 3 Ross, Pstaburg Jae K Redfield Virginia 1.1 Jersey F Stewart. N C Ames New .12LW Short, New Jersey W W Wright. Ps w C Howland. New York El N Bradley. New York E Kimball, Lung Inland AH. Grant, New York Hon R E Fenton, N Y Col Seymour New York N Sanders , New York 1' Jewell. Jr, Hartford immel Robinson, Maine Mr Wills & Is, Weigh, D C L titT011011• New York E It Lusby, Baltimore J D Field & In, N Brunswick Hon J It Thomson. N J Gen W Brown & la, N Y II P Wilson. New York 11T Thomas, Philadelphia 'lhoe Barry & la, Pa AMERICAN HOTEL—Mamma at" above Flltl h Thos A Rowlay, PI Itsburg A Strauss, New York W While U Ransteads, Boston Wm 11 Brooker, Phil& Robt tither, Parksburg 0 W Bordner, Troy, N YD Cowgill. Jr & la, Easton Mies Parkinson, Buffo 14 Cl Booth & la, Is Y Jos 11 Sumner, Conn John Beaman, Al B H Aehorolt, Boston Thos A Ward, Rittsburg J P Coates, Coatesville W T Baker & la. D C L Bates, Wash, D C Sae Day New York J D Marshbank. Lancaster Jae R Marshall. N Y M M Markley, Rochester 8 isl Markle!, Rochester Lewis Oskamp, Cm, 0 B Gl Rowland, Maryland BT. LOUIS HOTEL, Chestnut et., above Third. Joe 8 Campbell, Georgia L Jones, New York Soo J Molony, Fenno A M Wille. New Sorrel' B Sulu, Louisville, Hy G U 11, °admit, Lit Winnook, Alabama W R Cunningham, KY B B Haynes, Baltimore G A HeridEnBoll Delaware L C White. Connecticut J.. Janin & la, Louleians etto Schloemer, New York -- (Unclean. New York John Balmer, Delaware John H tAusty, N J ' THE UNION—Aroh street. above Third. J !bang, Blair co A J Fewler. * Newberry 11,BettIe. Columbia co John Tiilbail, Ohio fill.raM,Lewietown J ibilmen. ?Clank W Camila Oblo Coo B pall, Omu Z 1. 4 Sisnaraittsburg THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1861. JONES' HOTEL—Chestnut street. above Sixth. iP Rose, Philadelphia M B 13rornley. Conn HLane. Philadelphia Dr M S Taylor & la, Dalt en Torn Thumb, Conn L L Pierce. Con 1) icut Alt Cately, Connecticut Geo F Scott. Walt. 0 J H Bartle, New York J L Hathaway,ilm. N 0 Isaac Li - Suntan, New York Rob! Emerson. Matiohest'r N D Howe, New York C D Schoemaker & la. N Y J Condon, Maryland R D Macomber. New York Chas Wall. New York Dr Mohr Page, Now York Geo Frost, Massaohusette Jas Goff', Massachusetts Dr A B sherman, Wnieb'rg Dui McMartin, Wineburg 131ERCHAN HOTEL—yourth street, below Arch John Wherry, N Jersey W Thompson, Pittsburg W D Cooper. Pittsburg Hon 118 Mott, Penns, D W Montgomery, Vezina I' A 'finale J P Rorie .1 13 Miller. Uniontown Pavid Bair, t aneyster J N Metzger, Lancaster J H Kurtz, Bellefonte G 13 Overton, Coudersport 8, Lilly its wf, N Jersey 1, 8 Cory ••ew Hope m Lilly, Carbone° A 8111iman, Hazleton M Wetherell, New York Wm Allen, Beaton • MOUNT VERNON HOTEL—Seeend at.. above Anti Di A Reahl, Diehmeed. Va. Jaa A Kerney, Delaware P J (Janke. Trenton. NJ TI) Wtllard, Philadelphia C Mansell, Be.tlrnore T Hardenburge, Penne REVERE HOCBE—Third street, above Race. Wm A MeEwen, Phil Isaac. H Bean,_Phila inn Wiest, Philadelphia E 'Prianble. Philadelphia M 'Snorers. Lancaster no 8 8 Nagle, Marietta. Pa GNv Saylor. Pohl Raven G K Smith. Philadelphia C Weldeg, Pottaville A T Darling & la, Phila NATIONAL HOTEL—Race street. above Third. SamlCiskaddin.Look Haven L n Brower, Lewisburg B &roe. Pittsburg E T tiuha, Penney lemma Win J Wail, Allentown H I Handler. Pottsville Chas Williams. Pelaware Ai J P His. New York H /Condit:, Lancaster Levi B Kaler. Phtemxvtllo STATES UNlON—Market etreet. Above Sixth, J 0 Auker, Pennevlvarna Gen Vir Johnson. Penn& J Page. N Bloomfield, Pa 1t F Minor. Palma Jas L Baugh, Philadelphia Jae H smalley, Parma BARLEY BHEAF-Beoond street. [Wow VlllO. W Davison. Pennsylvania J 0 Cliff& arr. Penna 14 Wall, Pennsylvania, D F Bowers h Phila. T F Roberta. Cheltenbatn It M Pletzher, Abington C Bixby. Flainbridge. NY Edw Banister. Bainbridge Daniel Whitlock, rdowark H 8 Trego, John laglor, Mute Haven COMMERCIAL HOTEL—Stxtla at.. above Cheatnut Dernuel Nialitengale, Penns A R Halo, Reading James Graham, Chaster on NV A Hodgson, Jr. Oxford Morton Pennoalr, Delaware H Churchman. Delaware David Donwoodr, Penna .1 Bubootf, Militintown Oeo H Grier, Altoona MERCHANTS' 110 USE—Third at., above Cal!within. Dr H H Riegel.Nortliamptn Frartua J nurliert, Pa tl H Norman. 'Bellefonte Geo Emriok, Uniontown R R spear, Hendon H N Raves. fttrantoo W If Cameron, Altoona, Pa H Plalspe h non, Lebanon W Diokereon, Reading CHcl m E ans an, aston, Pa FOUNTAIN HOTEL—Beeond et., above Market W B Howes, I'hila E Woodruff. Deerfield Wm bharp, Mrlfdrd, Del BLACK BEAR HOTEL—Third oti, above Callowlnll H 'Mattis. Phi D Dnvis, Ponoarlvaoia Joe Snyder, Columbia, S C D Border, Columbia, C Mum Snyder, Columbia, 8 C Jacob K Hills, Poona BAUD RAULE—Third street. /move Callowhltl. Henn Shaffer. Bunks co David Stern. llerrahara A W Botta is or, Reading 'I boa 0 Btovencon. Del on RIM°, Xlinesville Reuben Croman. Klmesvle SPECIAL, NOTICES. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORE. Assets% SEVEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. INVESTED IN FIRST MORTGAGES ON REAL IiSTATg WORTH OVER $14,000,000 The premiums are LOWILTI, than in many other Compa nion, and the Dividends have been onmium This is a strictly Minuet, Company. There aro no Stockholders, so that ALL THE PROFITS BELONG TO THE INSURED. Pamphlets, and every information, may be had gratis, on application to F. RATCHI. ORD STARR, Agent, 400 WALNUT Street. PHILADELPHIA REFERENCES. Thomas Robins, ohn Welsh. Mordecai L. Damson, George E. Mout, George M. Stroud, E. S. Whalen, John B. Myers. J. Fisher Learning, Joseph Patterson, William C. Ludwig. John M. Atwood, Arthur G. Coffin, Thomas H. Powers, William B. Boyd, William McKee, Thos. Wattson, dodd-theta lm SATING FUND—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST Comisny.—During the euspeneion•of spew, payihents by the Banks, Money is received and paid daily, on do rhand; in the earns kind of funds. spool° or notes, as de posited; Interest !Ivo per cent. WALNUT Street, southwest corner of THIRD. 15241 SEAMEN ° ft SAVING FUND—NOETEIWUST 00312 , 1 NE. Segos D and WALNUT STREHTEL—DepOSSIta 111- oeuved in mall and large amounts, from all chums of tho eorhmunity, and allows interest at the rats of FIVE PER CENT. par annum. (Mee open daily, from 9 until 5 o'clock, and on Mon day and Saturday until eight in the evening. Provident, FRANKLIN FELL Treasurer and Secretary, CRAB. M. MORRIS HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! !—BatellelOY'S LIQUID HAIR DYE is he originat and beg: in the market. All others are mere imitations, and ehould he avoided if you wish to escape ridleule. Ppiendid &nex or boautilul Bnown instantaneously. Bold by all Drug &Gs everywhere. Tho genuine has the signature of WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR upon a steel•plate en graving on four eidoeof each box. Dewar; of Countgrfeite. Manufactory, 81 Barclay street, fate 21.1 Broadway, Hew York. CHARLES 13ATCHELOR, Proprietor. ONE PRICE CLOTHING OF nu LATEST OTTLse, suede in the best moaner, expross.y fol TAIL SALES. LOWEST soiling price. , /71[1.}.01 plain Figures. All goods made to oraor warranted rat - Ssotory. Our ONE-PRICE system are thereby treated alike. se2S-1► :ONES h CO. 604 MARKET :Greet. SECOND HAND BAFEB.—I am receiving a great number of Ve,rrel, Herritm, & Co.'s Second hand Sheet-Iron Safes (many of thorn almost new), also those of other makers, in exchange for the now celebrated Lillie Wrought and Chilled Iron Safe A general assortment constantly on hand, and offered at very low prince. Please call and examine. Depot, 71 . 5 CHESTNUT, under Masonic Hall. N. C. SADLER, Agent, Philadelphia. dALAMANDSII FISH-PROOF SAFES. very Imo =mamma of SALAMANDERS for sale nt ten - 51naMe. prim', No. 304 CH P.STNuT BL,Phtlalolehm. sa2S tf EVANS & WAT/40N, OROVER IP. BAKrifi.'B OBLBBBATKO NOISELESS SEWING MACHINES The Beet in Use for Family Sewing. No. Tan CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia. JAYNE'S LIQUID DYE BURPASHA ALL others in communicating a beautiful natural black or brown color to the hair, in oies caches, or whiskers. Prepared only at JAYNE'S, CHESTNUT Bt.eet, be low Third, and ;or sale there, and by Agenta tlyough out the country. 109 whu•St CARD PRINTING, BEST AND CHEAPEST IN the City, at 34 South THIRD Street. CIRCULAR PRINTING, Best and Cheapest in the City, at 34 qoutli THIRD Street. BILL-READ PRINTING, Best and (Thcapest in tho City, at 34 BouthTAIRD Htreot. • HAND-BILL PRINTING, Best and Cheapest in tint City, at 34 South THIRD Street. PAMPHLET PRINTING, and every other descrip tion of Printing, of the most superior quality, at the most reasonable rates, at RINGWALT h BROWN'S, Drexel's Building. 34 South THIRD Street. MARINE INTELLIGENCE BEE FOURTH FACE. ARRIVED. Bohr David Faust, Mealander, 8 days from Wilming ton, NC. with want stores to H B Btetnon tr. Co. Bohr A Hammond, Freeman, 9 days from Boston, with W.:to to Crowell and Collins. MEMORANDA. Steamship City of Richmond, Mitchell, for Plated°, sailed lrom Richmond lath inst. Steamship Austraiasian, Hickey. for Liverpool, sailed from NYork yesterday. Ships Fearless, from Manila. and Calhoun. front Liv erpool grounded on the flats between Ellis' and lied lee's Islands. New Yorx, Wring' been been marled there by the ice on TuOisaaT night. It was expected they would he got °Rot high water yesterday. Ship Georges. from San Francisco, was below NYork ye fg . trahadin, Perkins, from Havre for Charleston, put Ship John lath oast for a harbor. Ship John stunt liernser, from Callao, was below N York yesterday, Ship Emily St Pierre, Tessier, from Liverpool, arr at Savannah 13th inst. . • • Ship Alma Graves, from San Bias Aug 23, arrived at NY ink yesterday. Bark - Virginia Ann, Bryant, front Gibara, arrived at NYork yesterday. Bark Norumbega, Saunders, from Galveston, arr at NYork yesterday. Bark Plying Eagle, Lird, amlod from Palermo eth ult for Philada. Bark J'.liza Charles, Jones, f•om Alexandria for FM- Mouth, Eng, put into Norfolk 13th mot for Main,. Bark Atalanta, iloretinan, from London, arrived at NYork yesterday. Bark Rockaway. from Bristol. Erg, air in Hampton Roads yesterday. r=2:2 LIPPINCOTT—MARTIN.—On the 16th instant, at Burlington, by Friends' ceremony, in the presence or Mayor Allen, 'Wallace Lippincott to Rebecca Martin, both of Cinnaminann, Burlington county, N. J. MIDDLBTON—wouLsroN.—On the 14th inetent, by Friends' ceremony, Mr. Charles Middleton to Miss Louisa Wooleton, on of Camden, 14. J. GRAVEL—WBITMAN.—On the 7th 'natant, by Rev. H e. Gilroy Mr Joseph F. Gravel to Mies Susanna Whitman, alrof this intr. . MILLER . --FA e,RTY.—On the 27th ult., by Rev. RuKh MeLougnlin, Mr. Valentino G. Miller to Miss Mori F..F:ether!tv. . 1510NROF.—T01311+1.--On the 14-1, instant, by Alder man W. 11 Butler, Mr. Charles L. Monroe to Mice May E. Tobin, both of this city. BILABLEY—muctiELL —on thn Gth 'mama. by the Rev. Genres. Brinshurst, Mr. John 13, liranley . to blue Annie Mitchell, both 01 thin city. DIED. BToowroN.—On tho 14th inst., William 8., youngest eon or Rev. T. H. titookton, aged 17 yearn. His relatives and fries de are invited to attend his funeral, at the house el his father, 1316 Jefferson street, on Friday, at 11 A. M. To prooeed to Mount Mormli Cemetery.. :0 CONLIN.—On the 16th inetant, John, only non of Jas. and Amelia Conlin in the 6th year of his are. Funeral from th ei tesidenee of his parents, No. 852 Carlisle street, west of Broad, this (Thursday) after noon. at 1 o'olook.• doff, 8011 . .-4uUdenlf, on the 14th instant, Mre. Sarah, wife of Wet Corson, in the 42d year of hor age. Funeral from the residence of her husband, N 0.124 Allen street, Eighteenth ward, this Thursday / after noon. at 1 o'clock. DONOIJOHY.—On tho 14th instant, John DonoughY, aged 53 years. Funeral from hie late residence. No. 410 North Twen ty-fourth Street, above Callowhill, this day, (Titers day.) at 12 o'clock. h,DENBORN.—On the 15th instant, Philip S. Edon born, In thenth year of hie age, Funeral front the residenee of Me son, /230 uarlton street. on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. GARB.--Joseph 11. Onbb, in the 48th year of his ago. Funeral from hie late residence, 400 Poplar street. this (Thursday) morning. at 10 o'clock. ORREN.—On the 15th instant, filargerr, wire of Nicholas Green aged GO years, Funeral from the residence ci her husband. Carpen ter greet, east of Ninth, this (Thursday) morning, at 9 o'clock. HOWARD —ln Camden, on the 14th instant, John Henry. son of Anna a.. and rho fate Geo. W. I, oward, aged I year. 11 months, and 14 days. Funeral from the residence of his grandfather, Janice A. Lane ' Pine street, above Third, mmtten, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. LENEKER.—On the lath instant, Mrs. Sarah Ann Leneker, aged 60 years. Funeral from her late residence, No. 011 Atherton street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. McCOY.—On the 10th instant. Andrew Mo,oy, son of Thomas and Ann McCoy, aged 25 years. Funeral from the res.dence of his parents. Doman's court. Christian street, below Third, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. McNAMBE.—On the /sth instant, Maurice MoNa- Mee. Funeral from the residence of hie brother-in-law, John Williams, O. 224 Catharine street, on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. 111sNICHOL.—On the lith instant, Wm. McNichol, In the 53d year of his ago. Funeral from his Into residence, Crease Street. (late Crown,) . this ( Thursday ) afternoon at 1 o ' clock. MILLER —On the 15th mutant Michael Deal, son of Jonas and Rebecca Miller, aged 2 year.. Funeral from the residenee of hut parents, 11) o street, above Wharton, thus ( l'huraday) afternoon, at 2 o Moak. g THOhIPBON.—On the 15(11 instant, Sarah 111.. widow of the late Walter Thompson, Ili the 79111 year of her a Vimeral from her late residence, No. 135 Congress etrget, on Ffula7 afternoon, at,' o'clo4. lAscnlr a TOMLINSON —On the 115th instant, Haralt Ann, daughter of Wi ham and Mary Ann Tomlinson, in the 9th year of her age Funeral from the residence of her parents, West Cheater road, near Gray's lane, this ( rhur,day) tem lox. Fa at 10 o'clock. tYEAGI..—Un the 11111 inshnt, Kate N., daughter or Margaret and the late rotor Yeager, Jr., in the 8.11 year of het ago. Fdneral from the residence of hergrand-parental No. 721 North Ninth street, this (Thursday) alternov, at 2 o'clock. MOURNING GOODS FOR 1861.—Just renewed Now Ht a les Remind. Mourning English Chintzes, and Neat titr les Mask and White ditto, at lth' eta.; Black A1patma1,1bX.Z3,3134'.37% ate.; Bomba zine Finish AlpacrAtt, Mi. 09 523 i, 79 Ws.; Mohair Lustros, 3114 eta, to $1 Black Boot Muslims, English Crates, Veil Crapes, Crape Falls and Crape Veils, Batumi Corner Crape. Laos and Grenadine Veils, Grape Collars and Callaretter. hug.ieh Bombazines. Jouvin's Black Kid Gloves, inehine our stook of PLAIN BLACK and SECOND MOURNING GOODS full and complete. atzioxv &aoi ourning Store, Jaw No. 9 1 5 Chestnut street. S P IR I T UAL IS AI.—MRS. A. 111. th. 3 SPENCE,.eI New York. will lecture nt Ransom street Ball, on FRIDAY EVENING, at 7E; o'clock. Admittance free. raltlt* [IT" POPULAR TASTE IN LITERATURE. —RbV. A. CI.EV PLAN]) COXE. D. of Bal. tonor-. Md.. at I;oneert Hall, CtiESTNITT. above Twelfth street. Tut,SDAY EVEN I NO, Rid January. Tickets 25 cents; for sale at BURNS do SIEG. In I OH En INU r St .• r.PISCOPni, BOAC DEPOSITORY. 1'2'24 OH ESTN I' Sr.. and at the Door. rafT•tlistu-31 r!eatOFFICE OF THE UNION CANAL CO, i PHILADELPHIA, January 16, 1861-The Annual ng of the 6toeLholdere of' the Uninn Canal Com pany, of Penneylvania. will be held en TUE,4OA Fe bruary 6th, neat, at!! o'clock A. 51 . at the office of the Compqn•, 226 WALNUT etreet ( Farquhar Jal7-60e6 O. Teomrson, searetarS• Mk:BOARD OF TOADE.—TILE COMMIT. Tis of the hoard of Trade, as annocnaed in ay's envie are requekted to meet at the Reams of the Board, 105 CuMTN UT dtreet. 11113 BVEN -100, the 17th inet at half pact 7 o'clock. It HENRY BUDD. Chairman. FrAT A REGULAR STATED MEETING o(' the INNOU INATc.l9th °relectlng Gee, ' I. R., held SATURDAY EVCNING, January 12th, the followinEresolutions were unanimously adopted Whereas Tae hand of an all-wise Providence bath removed from our midst our late classmate. AL,III;;ET W. THOM MON ; and whereas, we believe it to be our duty to melte some publio testimonial to his manly worth end virtues: therefore. ••• • • • Resolved, That, whilst bowing to the will of Kim who death all things well. we deeply sympathize with the afflicted friends and family of the deceased, and unite with teem in sinew() sorrow for the early loss of one so long loved and cherished. fiesolved, hat in the three• fold relation of school mate, friend. and brother, we found him all that the heart could wish; a ready student, he wan always eager to Impart instruction to others ; stesdv friend, he en tered deeply into the heart's beat attentions, and as a brother writ b'loved by all. Resolved,l hat the sudden death of one so loved be regarded as a lesson of deep moment to us all; and whilst making it our duty to ever be prepared for the great charge that sondem the bonds of ti Me, we shall keep in fond recollection the cherished memory of our rived. • • Resolved. That the above resolutions be published. and copies he sent to the family . of the tleeertsed, and placed in the archives °Nilo society. R. J. STAPLETON, EAW . J. TIEL, Philadelphia, Jan. 15,1861. Committee. ALBERT W. TlloslPSONdied Docombet 19th, 1860, in the 21st year of his ago. Re was a graduate of the Central High School. and at the tune of his death was actively engaged in the U.S. Coast Survey. It` -•-.OO3I3IONIVEALTII INSURANCE CO3I PAN OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVA NIA_g , 613 011E3TNUP STREET, PHILADELPHIA, January 14,1E61. At a meeting of the Stockholders of the COIIIIIIOII wealth Insurance Cmnpan , of the State of Ponnsyl vanes, hold at their office. January 7,1801, the following Gentlemen were elected to serve as Directors for the ensuing rests, DAVID JAYNE, M. D., JOHN M. WHITALL, TH01,1,03 S. BTEWAHT, CHARLES H. HOOP - RS, WILLIAM nTRUTHEILI, HONEY LEWIS. Jo. ROBERT SHORMAAR. JOHN K. WALKER. EDWARD C. KNIGHT, STEPH EN COULTER. And at a meeting of the Hoard of D:reotora held on his day, the following Officers were re elected: President—DAVlD JAYNE. M. D Vise President—JOH N M. WHITALL. Bearetary—.... , l.lllUN.L S. MOON. ja 1 7 _ ccr• EAST MARA NO'lr RAILROAD COM. PAN Y. PIVIADICLPIII4, Januar 3' 14, 18w. At the annual meeting of the t tookholdere of this Company, hold thin day. the following named persons were Bleated officers to naive until the next annual election : • ' PAYSIDISIII. WILLIAM C. PATTERSON. LEVI nicicsolv DIRECTORS. . GSORGE et. JUSTICE, FEE oERICK FRALEY, A H R A RILEA L HE M O B N TYRE R, JO•EPH PATTERBON, JAMEx DUNDAS. I. PEMBERTON HUTCHINSON, WILLIAM S. WhTMORE, RICHARD HEAR THOMAS A. BIDDIE, JOHN J. THOMPSON. TREAIURER AND SECRETARY. jal7-3t ARCHIBALD AIcINTYR.E. ITOFFICE OF THE ENTERPRISE I SURANCE N COMPANY. 400 WALNUT Rt. PHILADELPHIA, January 16, 1861. At the Annual Meeting of :he Stockholders of this Company, held on the 10h January. /861, the follovong gentlemen were elected Mt:cetera for the ensuing year : F. RATCHFORD STARR, WILLIAM MoK EE. NALDRO FRAZIER, JOHN At. AT WOO BENJAMIN T. TittbßlCK, HENRY WHARTO , . MORD:. CAI L. DAWSON; GEORG:, H. K t DART. JOHN ft. BROWN, A. PAIINESTOCR : ANDREW O. CASH, J. L. ERRINGER. At a mt.:ding of the Board of Dtruotors, held Ms day, F. N ATonFoli D STARS was appointed President. /0 7 thatuatif CHARLES W. COX Bair:watery. IrrOFFICE THE LITTLE SC HU YLKILL INAVIOATION RAILROAD AND COAL .031PANY. PRILADSLPHIA. January 14,1E01. At the annual meeting of the IStockholoers. held this fay. the following named versonn Wore elected o ffi cers or the year 1E41: MCC= WILLIAM 0. TERSON. DICKSON. LEY/ DICKSON. GEORGE, H. JOSTICP. FREDERICK PH I.EY, OktAHI,Es HENRY FISHER, AItcHIDAL ,, MCINTYRE, JOSEPH PATTN.SSON. TRRA6DRIttI AND EIIiCARTART lat7 -3 t WILLIAM WALLA, Jr. cr. THE PHILADELPHIA, IV' LMING ...3 TON. AND BA L'ilMOßc, RAILROAD COM ANY. Jnnuary 14,10.61. At tho Annual Meeting of the Stockholders hold this day. the following persons POTS unanimously elected Directors for the onsuing year Samuel AL Felton, John C. Broome, Monouro Robinson, J. J. Cosn. Jr., Wm. Lyttleton savage, Thomas Kelo, John A. Duncan, Columbus O'Donnod, Jose* Lane, Enoch Pratt, Jreoph Bringlinret, Thomas Donaldson, Frederick A. Curtis. Wm. W. Corcoran, Edward Austin. At a meeting of the Board of Directors, hold this day, BA aILIEL H. F ELVIN wan unanimously elected Pre sident, and ',Lefler) Borman Ben, etary and Treasurer, ALFRED ROHNER, Jalt3-3t OFFICE OF THE FAME INSURANCE Err COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA. January 14, MM. At Ito annual mooting of ettoakholders of the Fame Insurance Company held the day. at their °Moo. No 4116 CHESTNUT Street, the following-named gentle. men were cleated directors to nerve for the ensuing Year el FOR OE W. DAY. SAMUEL WRIGHT, DAVID B. BIRNEY, HENRY LEWIS. JR, CHAS. EIoSIA EDSON, SAMUEL S. BODINE, JOHN W. EVI , ,RNIAN. GEORGE A. WEST. TilliMAC R. MARTIN, 0. W ILSON DAVIS. RDWA RD D. WOODRUFF, JOHN REMY; R. JR. JANUARY 16,1861. At ". meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day. the following gentlemen were unanimously elected officers: GF.OPHE W. DAY. President, FRANCIS N. BUCK. Vice President. lal6-6t WILLIAM J. BLANCHARD, Cemetery. OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL- U ROAD CONIPANY, PHILADELPHIA. January 14, NOTICE TO STOCKHOLM:Rd.-1 lie annual meet ing of the stockholders of this Company will be held on MOND AY, the 4th day of February, 1861, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the ClArtotrAl-riTft.,ET HALL. The annual election for Ibrectora will bo held on MONDAY, the 4th day of March, 1861, at the °Wm, of the Comr any, No. 2314 South THIRD Iltreet. Etl6.tle4 EDMUND SMITH. Neoratary. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of tho L.M Branch Canal Company for tho election of a President and fi ve Managers of said Company will be hold at tho (Alio° of the Company. in ATRONI, Penn y at.lo o'olook A. M., on WEDNESDAY, the anti day of Janearv,lB6l. Br eras; of the Board. M. C. MERCIJR. 3516-10 t aeoretnry. CUs-. OFFICE OF TI H Pli/LADIELPHEA 11-1 AND READING RAILROAD COMPANY. . . Pnii.Annieut,.. Januar, 14.1861. N(YI ICE —At the Annual meeting of the etookheldere of the Philadelphia afid Reading Hailronf COmean9 held thin day. th, following gentlemen wore uncut measly elected ofheern for ISO ASA VI Si IT NSIS. VICE PIIMIDENT, J. DUTTON drEELE. MANAGERS. J. Dutton teele, Charles E. South, dopers, R. Nett McKean, Robert Kelton. 1 S.M. Felton. TRAASURFAL, 511JEL 1311ADZORD. 4 ECUBTARY. McILHENNLY. .By order of the Board, W. 11. hIcILICENNEY, ja15.61. SeoretarY rir. THE THIRD INSTALMENT OF FIVE DOLLARS per Ethan) on the subileription to the Capital Stook of the Mahanop and Broad Mountain Railriand Company will ho due and pa able on the 23th inn , at the Milne of the Company, No. 255 SOUTH THIRD Street. UT order of tho Board of Pireotore. ietd 9t*• It. S. BROCK, Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE GIRARD COLLEGE PAsSKNGER RAILWAY COMPANY, corner o OOLIJMBIA and RIDGE Avenuas.—PniLAPar.- PIIIA, January 8, MN —The BOARD OF DIRECTORS have THIS DAY. declared a Dividend. for the last dim Months, of ONE DOLLAR per Share on cacti Share of the Capital Stock of this Company, payable to the Stool, holders. or their Local Representatives, on and after MONDAY, January 21.1861. 3nl2.cltia2l W. B, BLIGHT. Treasurer. cryPEOPLE'S LITERARY I•STITUTE, —Rev. R. STORRS. D. D. of Brooklyn. will OMe on THURSDAY EVENING Innuary nth at , RT HALL, Pubjena—"llobili Hood and Jo hn ITTyrkliffo; or, The Early Popular Elontals in Bang (and." • Tickets ttf. coots. For finis at tha Hall dunng the day. Leoturo at quarter before 6 o'olook. jul4.4t• THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TILE Stockholder. tho FARMERS' WESTERN 'Mfg EFT COMPANY. for the oleetion of a President, Treasurer, Seeretery, and six Managers , to terra for the outline year, will he held at the Harmers' Market Hotel, al AR RE r street, between Twenty-first and Twenty.secnnd streets, on FRIDAY. January 18th, at 7 o'clock P. itt. jail 6t . MORRIS HANSELL. Seoretary. ry OFFICE OF THE UNION MUTUAL INSURANCE CO'd PANT, PUILADELPIIIA, .166. 7, MM. At a meeting of the Direotors, held this uar. a Divi dend of 81ti on the outstanding None was declared, payable to the Poi ipeolders, or their legal re. presentatives at the Office of the Company, on and after WEDNESDAY, January 161861. Ja9-121 JOB . CO l,filBON, Bearetary. EC:v. OFFICE OF THE FAME INSURANCE CO., N 0.406 CIISSTNIJT StroM. PHILAIMPIIIA, January 7. 1861. At a mooting of the Board of Directors, held this day. a Diuidond of THREE PER CENT. on tho Capital of the Cortionny was declared, payable on and after the let day of Fobruary neat. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD, Ja9-tfol Secretary. MNOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETING of the t3toakholdera of the Heaver Meadow ad and Coal Company will be held at their office, No. 322 WALNUT Street, on MONDAY, the Met of January next, at )2 u'olook M., at which t u ne an aloe tion will be held for President and ten Ihreetors for the alumina year. L. CHAMBERLAIN, dell-tint , Secretary and Tteanurer. WOFFICV OF TILE WYOMING CANAL comPAriv, No. 230 WALNUT STREET, ADELPHIA. NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS.—The annual meeting of the Stockholders will ho held at the office of the Company,. No. 230 WALNUT Street. in the city, of Philadelphia, on MONDAY,January 21, 1861, be tween the home of twelve and three o'clook. at which time an election will tsko place for a President. Vice President, and six Managers to serve for the ensuing year. Jalo.thstutja2l CHARLES PARRISH, Sooretary. r_G-• OFFICE: OF THE RELIANCE MU TUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.—PHILADEL ruie, January EL /851. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of thin Company will be held at their office. No. 308 WA i Street, at 12 o'clock H. on itiONDAY, the day or February next An of , for' wenty Directors to serve the ensu ing year will bo bold on said day, at the same place, between 12 o'clock M. and 2 o'clock P. M. iegointhe tfeA D. M. HlNo.lolnkl.l3ooretary. GENTS , FURNISHING GOODS. GEN TLEMEN'S FIRST QUALITY KID GLOVES EIORTY CENTS PER PAIR MRS. M. J. NEIL, NINTH, below CHESTNUT, (Under Continents:l.J GREAT REDUOTION IN PRIORS GREAT REDUCTION, GREAT REDUCTION, GREAT REDUCT , ON, (3-RE Pi..T REDUCTION, AT THE CRAVAT STORE. No: 701 CHESTNUT STREET, CORNER OF SEVENTH. A Large Assortment of CRAVATS. SCARFS, NECKTIES. UNDER SHIRTS, DRAIVERS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS. AND • MEN'S FURNISHING GENERALLY. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, TO SUIT THE TIMES. J. ALBERT ESHLEMAN, deb atutlt-tf SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. El4' • ESHLEMAN & FLETCHER o:7' 800 ..0-.1 CHESTNUT STREET, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF EIGHTH THE CRAVAT STORE THE COLLAR STORE PHIL.RDELPHLI CITY. GRAND DEPOT GENT'S PATENT ENAMELLED COLLAR AND BEST LINEN CHOKER. CRAVATS, SCARFS, AND NECKTIES IN END LESS NUMBERS AND IN STYLES THE VERY LATE,T ALL KINDS OF GENTLEMEN'S FUANISHING GOODS. RHI RTS MADE TO ORDER, 6 for $9 and upwards. (NO FIT, NO SALE.) BEAR IN MIND Tho Corner Is EIGHTH & CHESTNUT, NU. 8 0 . jail-thatutf FINE NEIRT MANUFACTORY.—J. W. SCOTT, 814 CHEBTNUT Street, a fess doors below tho " COntinental." The attention of Wholesale Damen' is invited to his IMPROVED CUT OF BHIRTB, of superior fit, make. and material. on hand and made to order at shortest notice. lad-t 1 GROCERIES SE-lAKER SWEET CORN, WINSLOW'S GREEN CORN, FRENCH. TOMATOES, PEACHES, GREEN PEAS, kc., ko. AJA-P'',RT 0, RODERTS, DEALER LN - FINE GROCERIES. Ixl7-t[ Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Streets, NEW PUBLICATIONS. 1861. _ MEDICAL PERIODICALS FOR THE NEW YEAR. I. THE BRITISH LAND FOREIGN MEDICO-CHI RUROICAL REVIEW. London edition. ea per an num. 2. RANKING'S HALF YEARLY ABSTRACT of the Medical Baieneee. 82 per earnm. 3. THE AMERICAN JOURNAL of the Aledieal Sci ences 85 per annum. 4. THE NORTH AMERICAN MEDICO-CHIRTJR- GiCAL REVIEW. ea per annum. 5. THE MEDICAL. AND SURGICAL REPURTER. Published weekly. $3 per annum. 8. THE LONDON LANCE V. Reprint. ea per an num. " FOREIGN PERIODICALS AND BOORS Imported to order at the lowest rates. LINDSAY & BLAICISTON, Publishers. Booksellers, mud Importers, jal7 BO [BAUR SIXTH St., above Chestnut. COAL. EDWARD N. HALLOWELL, COAL DEALER. AT ROBERT R. CORSON & CO.'S OFFICE, 133 WALNUT STREET. DELON, SECOND, laB-tathehn PHILADELPHIA. HOUSEK FE PERS. LOOK, TO YOUR IN TEREST. Buy your COAL AT HICKS', where nothlng but the very beat Lehigh and Schuylkill Coat is offered at the following reduced prices: Lehigh, Broken, Has, and n per ton, Schuylkill 4 50 Large Nut— . go elate Warranted free from or duet andfull weight, at HICKS' Yard, Southeast coiner MARSHALL and WILLOW. Call and eeo. deall•Sin SAVING FUNDS. Ai MERIOAN SAVING FUND.—Oom repy s Building, southeast corner. WALNUT and FOURTH Streets. Open daily from ft till I o'edook, and on MONDAY till Nin the evening. This Old Institution hes always paid In full, on demand, without notice. INTEREST FIVE PER CENT. slims paid back, on demand, in gold rind en var. TRUSTEES. ALEX. ArIIILLDIN, President. SAKI,. WORK, Vine President. John C, Fair, T. E. Hrper, George Nugent, John Auspaoh, Jr.. Semi. T. Bodine, Alb. C. Roberta, Jolui Aikman, Joint; Bowman, H. H. Eldridge, Wm. J. Howard. JOHN S. WILSON arenenrer, JOHN O. AIMS. Sao rano'. no2o-tf if QPRING GARDEN SAVING FITND, °Moe, 331 North THIRD Street, between Vane and Callowhill. Inoojporated by the Legislature April 14th, 1851. Open Also epos MONDAY'men l,m to 534 o'clock. on and THURSDAY EVENINGS, from a to 8 o'olook. Interest 5 per cent. per annum. Depositors can with. draw their Moneys by Checks , if desired. Special Ds. Posits received. MrdES P !NW rivaidqt, V . / MVP LI IV. liftlilrVlSrr ILOPT•Erif COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. riniE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE M existing between the eubseribere, under the firm of J. H. BLACK h CO., wee dissolved January 1,1561. by the withdrawal of J. 11. BMA*. The bueinees of said firm will be raffled by L. hl. LEWb. J. R. BLACK.. PM 2c* L. MORRIS LEWIS. [VOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP. The s undersigned have this day formed a copartnership, under the firm of ROBIN Sufi SCOTT . & CO.. for the Vu r ige:s of ai ' l ' a r 4 r i i ll ig oo o o l iip t y h t e hl l gg n Nit n . d Commtemon WAY, at' present °peopled by Henry Robinson tc. Co. Dated New York, January a. 1881. HENRY ROBINSON, SOOTT. Ja., iria-18t S WILLIAM B. PARSON. MURPHY-WHIPPLE IRON BRIDGE. STONE. QUIGLEY, & BURTON, No. 333 WALNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Beg leave to inform Railroad Comeaulee, and others interested in bridge oonstruotion, that they have formed a connection in business with JOHN W. hIURPRY, Civil Engineer, (author and inventor of the above Well known plan of iron bridge,' and are prepared to eseoute orders, from any part of the country, from tits design' and personal superintendenae. All letters relating to plans and estimatee should be addressed to JOHN W. MURPHY', Civil 6ngineer. nol3-6ni For STONE, QUIGLEY, & BURTON. MUNN & COMPANY. PROPRIETORS OF THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, and Agents for procuring Amerionn and Foreign FATEN TS. WITH SIXTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN THE BUSINESS, Refer to Hon. Judge Mrtaort. Hon. JOSEPH. HOLT, HOD. W. D. NISIIOF, Ex-Comunernonere of Patents, and to more than FIFTEEN THOOPAND INVENTOae WhO have had hominess done through Hugo k Do.'e Patent AZO/107. PAMPHLET OF ADVICE rent free ma I, . P.kiv.NT Lt..V7s and itr.f.Pa1..1..710N15, 100 pages, 25 cents m9l. . . Ofgoea, No. 37 PARK ROW. Now York. and Wank ing ton. d2O-thatul3t EVERYTHING IN TUE PIOTURE LINE, either Ambrotypoo,Photographe (plain or oolored,)Atoreotoopio Views and OrouPe, atertals cart be And at moderato priom at REIAIER's Gallery, SECOND Street, above Breen. lt. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT Plane and Bpeolflostione for a first-tolass Grammar Elohool House in the Banned ward, will be received br the undersigned, at the office of the Board of Control lers, southeast corner of SIXTH and ADELPHI Streets, unnt the 24th tier of JANUARY, 1861, at 4 o'clock P. M. The School House to be erected on ,a lot of ground situated on Fifth street, below Washington avenue (known ea the Wharton School I oti 108 feet front on Fifth street by 180 feet deep. to Arabella street. The building to be either two or three stories in height, two atones preferred; said Bohool House to contain twenty-one Civislons of fifty pupils each. The whole cost of the building tot to slimed fifteen thousand dol lars, By order of the Committee onProperty ROBERT J. HEMPHILL, Jals 3t* Secretary Controllers of Publio Schools, TIEPARTMENT OF SURVEYS.—Or PICE OF CUM ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, PRI LADELPHIA, January Bth, 1851. NOTICE.—In pursuance of an Ordinance approved °Metier 29th. 1860,ontitted " An Ordinance to Authorize the Widening of Delaware avenue, from the south line of Aron street to Ton alley, north of Walnut street.' the Board at Surveyors have prepared a plan of the widening of said Delaware avenue, which plan has been approved by Councils in Ordinance entitled " An Ordinance approving the Plan for 'Widening Delaware avenue, from the south line of Audi street to Ton alley. north of Walnut street," approved January 611,,1861, and in now tiled in the Office of the Board of Surveyora, No. 212 South FIFTR Street. All persons having an interest therein are hereby no tified that said plea will remain in the office of said Board for the period of thirty days. STRICKLAND KNEASS. Chief Engineer and Surveyor. de8,15,29.29&feb UTTL FISH BUNS--for sale by Berth bisO N./ VEBT AUrtu SNFlLLt reet. & BROTHER, Na. 47 met 49 INSUR.ANitIk COAIIPANLES. PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE IL COMPANY, OFFICE No. 921 CHESTNUT St. PHILADELPHIA. The following statetnent,of the affairs of the Compa ny is published in conforrnat with a provision of the Charter: REGEIFIS FOR T R H S HE YEAR ENfilNO DECEM- t, 1884, For Life Premiums for term of - • • ..... - $162,017 33 For Limitodi Premiums short term— ..... 8,609 27 For Extra Risks-- 1 , 1 837 For Into rest reeeived on invest mown-v.— :•• • . • 62.218 87 For Policies, Iroltoi fees.. 310 00 For Scrip Dividend on purohtuted $237,399 97 LOBSEB AND EXPENSE( l _DURING THE DAME PERIOD. For Losses (28) amounting to. 844,610 00 For u,xpenses Palatial', Adver tising, Med. Ex . For Rent, State and City Pike's, ... 3,814 40 For igency COniinie eione, Taxes, /So— 9,751 75 For Reinsurance and Interest Paid.. '2,728 07 For Return 'Premimits purchase otPoliotes., 11,053 10 For Interest Dividend, lute-rest on Hong, • • 17,048 97 For Guarantee I;2lPitaf -- .• • • 2 024 22 Amount added to Capital inlB6o 81311,039 75 Accumulated Capital December, 18591.-- 935,938 27 Accumulated Capital December 31,1860 81.071,28 02 ASSETS OF THE COMPANY LIABL37 TO PAY LOSSES JANUARY 1, 1861. 100 000 United States 6 per cent. Loan, 1871 -.100,212 50 MAO United States 5 per con t. L0an,1866....-,-... . 13,376 00 30,080 United blares 6 per cont. Treasury Netes••- • 80,031 50 2,000 Pennsylvania 6 per cent. L0an.....-__..__......... 2.106 00 26,000 Pennsylvania 5 per cent. 18,174 69 20,000 Pennsylvania 6 per cent. Coupon Bonds.. ....' 18,5,35 00 14 BO) Pbiladelpiatt 5 per cent. Loan- -.- 13,801 75 35.000 Philadelphia 6 per cent., Exempt......... ---- 33,620 60 28 000 Philadelphia 6 per cent, no tax....--- . 26 679 60 31,200 Philadelphia 6 per cent. . 25,739 50 10 000 Pittsburg a yet cent. Loan 8,326 00 22,820 Allegheny county 6 per cant loan - . .. 16,915 tO 10,000 Vi r aehingtoricountit Spec Loan ---..' 7,625 60 21 000 Pennsylvania R. R. let mortgage o per cent, Loan 20,000 01 20,000 Pennsylvania R. R. 2d mortgage 6 per cent. Loan 16,040 00 30,000 N. Penna, R. R. Ist molt• gage 6 per cent. Loan.... 22,500 00 600 she Penn& R.R. stook-- 26,442 77 101 ehs Lehigh Coal and Nevi -212 t t rtla cl 2,l l l.g""* . 5,513 51 Annuity and Trust Company.-- 5 576 38 100 she Western Bank stook. 6 862 50 200 she Commercial 2k stock. 10,585 26 76 she North America Bank stook-- .. .. . 10.108 00 100 she Manufacturers' and Mechanics' Bank stock.„- 2,734 00 60 Mechanics' Bank of Bt. Louis....-.. 4,950 60 Mortgagee and Ground Rents, all first 1iege.........-._...._. . .._ 262,260 93 Loans on 15,179 26 Loans on Collaterale..-..- ... 40,179 69 Bills Receivable, Premium Notes -..._. • 120,975 69 Real Es•ate, Building Tint d and D0ck..... ..... 36 OW 00 Real ka r ate, Cheitnut street.... 24,721 04 Scrip Dividends of Insurance C0mpanie5.........61,360 00 Agents, balance of their so counte 20,745 78 Quarterly Payments on Policies issued ....... ..... 11,916 03 Cash on hand and in 8ank.... ... 12,444 28 Interest on investments to Jan. 22.305 85 Office ..... 2,099 48 Franklin Fire Insurance SOO 00 1078,102 Deduct two Lones due in Ml. 6 9 2 S 00 PHILADELPHIA. Jan. gth, 1861. At an election held, at the office of the Company. on MONDAY. the Ith mat., the following gentlemen were duly eleate t Trustees : FOR TIMER YEAR& WILLIAM MARTiN, Jokin 0. BRENNER. R I CHAR Oft N EWBOLD, BENJAMIN COATES, JOS. H. TROTTER, J. B. McFARLAND, WM. H. KERN, WM. P. HACKER, JAMES EUSTON. JAMES O PEASE. FOEO. PEASE. YOE ONE YEAR. JAMES TRAQUA IR. At a meeting of the Board of Trustees, held THIS EVENING, D AND. L'L. MILLER, n eq., was elected President. and SAMUEL E. BTOKEo, has., Vice President for the ensuing year. The Board of Trustees have this day declared a Scrip Divider d of TWENTY FIVE PER CENT. upon the cash premiums paid in 1860. They have also deolared a Cash Dividend of SIX PER CENT upon toe Scrip Dividends nosed from teso to 1860, inolusive, payable at the office of the Company alter the 4th day of February next, to those who have paid their whole premium in wish, and to those who are indebted to the Company for premium notes or other wise, it wilt be payable at the time ot' settlement of their next premium. DANIEL L. MILLER, President. SA hIUEL E. BAOKIB, Vice President. JOHN W. HORNOR, Secretary. Jal7-thetult NORTHERN ASSITRANCIE COMPANY, LONDON. ESTABLISHED IN 1836. CAPITAL, $6.298.800, CASH SETS, 82.392,255.62, ANNUAL REVENUE UPWARDS OF $ll3O 000. Statement of the condition of the Company, made in oomplianoe with the law of Pennsylvania : Capital Stook— ..... 516,298-SCO CO Number of Shares of Stook subsoribed for ... 62 403 Amount of assessments or instalments on stook paid In, in cash—.— '512 015 CO ASSETS. mmy tmqvlr Oro /laid - Estate held by ihe Company....... 202,022 Cash on hand, and deposited in Banks -. • 105,922 73 Cash in bands of Agents, and in course of '. =5,783 56 Loans secured by Bonds and Mortgagee, constituting the first hen on the Real *Es tate, on which there is less than one year's interest due and owing-- —... 879,915 44 Stooks owned be the Company, whether of any State or of the United States, or of any incorporated city of the United States, Of of any other desoription._ . ..... 293,891 56 Bonds he d by the Company as Collateral Security for L0an5.........._....... 588,500 00 Other investments---..—..... ~......... 91,190 18 LIA. BILITIES. Losses due. and unpaid, (Fire and Life).— 108,890 27 Claims for losses which are in snit or con tested by the Company—. None. Losses during the year which have been paid, (Fire and Life).............. 345407 aa Dividends deo eired.„.. ..... —_ . ......... 21,401 13 Dividends declared. due, and unpaid_.-.__. 3,544 95 Amount of all other claims against the Coin any , contested or otherwise. includ ing Fire Duty due the Government, and unclaimed Dividends , 40,440 48 INCOME. Bross cash premiums received, (Fire and Life)— ...._—___ .. .. . 9t40,875 89 irdere.t money received from the invest ments of the C0mpany.—........ ........ Income of the Company from any other EXPENDITURES. Amount paid and owing for reinsurance pre miums, and amount of return premiums, whether paid or unpaid— 144,333 48 Dividends paid during the 23,467 38 Expenses paid during the year, including commissions and fees paid to the Agents and Officers of the Company---. 183,048 60 Amount of all other OXPOLITHS and expendi tures of the C0mpany........ 81,744 25 Having complied with the law of Pennsylvania. the undersigned respectfully *illicit a continuance of the patronage which has been so ltberally bestowed upon this Company since the establishment of the Agency in this car. the large capital of the Company and unlimited liabdity of all tne Bhareholders offer the greatest se curity to Policy holders. Losses paid in Philadelphia as soon as proper proofs are presented. GETTY & LEIBINGr, AGENTS. 425 CRESTS VT STREET, New Building Philadelphia Bank THE RELIANCE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMP ANY PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE No. 3CB WALNUT STREET, JANUARY 12, 1861 The following statement of the affairs of this Com pany on the 31st of Deaember, lago, Is published in pur Nuance of the Charter, viz: To Capital Stook. raid in -.- • 5214,700 CO To Certificates of Profits, convert ibis into Stook.-.. To Contingent Account for Premi ums on Nue Risks. outstanding December 91, 1859.-.-_....._ 619 295 56 Do do received in NW 43,768 36 To Interest Account, net, received in 1860..... $16,166 41 To Policies, Trawlers, and other Profit, To l Profitand Loss,Derscanber . 3 . l4 839 £0,677 67 13y Dividend Account, paid for the year 1859,..--. BY Losses by Fire in 1860 — .:.7--: By, Return Premium!), Commis sions, Aci ......... --....-- ... 2 ,677 21 13y Expenses. including Agencies, Taxon. and Donations to Ftre Companies ..... 11,998 99 --- 77.192 85 Remaining with the Comeans WHICII IS INVESTED AS FOLLOWS: In First Mortgages on Improved City Pro• party, worth double the amount $160,909 00 In Ground Rent. first altos___.._... ..• 2,482 50 in City of Philadelphia per cent. Loan, 29,073 75 In Pennsylvania Railroad — Co'c. i..e; • Cent. 3d Mortgage Loan (530,000)—•---• 27,200 00 In Allegheny co: 6 per oent. -- 10,000 00 In Collateral Loans, well secured— , 2,000 00 In Iluntingdon and Woad Top Mountain It. R. and C. Co.. Mortgage Loan... .. • 4,00000 In Priansylvania Railroad Company'd6 per rent. I , t Mortgage L0an............... ..... 5,1;01 00 In Reliance Mutual Insurance Co. Stook— 24,250 00 In County Fire Insurance Co. 1,050 00 In Delaware M. B. Insurance Co. Stook.. ..... 700 00 In Pennsylvania Railroad Co, Stook..--- 4,000 00 In Commercial Bank Btoak 9,135 01 In 'ken It tin 101 k 2,817 30 In Union M. Ineuranoo Co. sorip.- .--.—.. .130 In Bills Renewable.....-....._....---...._.-. 14,302 74 In Book Aaoounta, 8.004110 d Internet, 8,604 68 In Caah on ...... 16,070 The Directors have this day declared a dividend of SIX PhR CENT. on the Cajpi Cal Stock of the Commit'', and on the Certificates of Profits outstanding, for the ear ending December Slat. It6o, without deduction for State 'Tax. payable in cash, on end alter the 16th Inst. Also a Dividend of I , OUR PER 0 aN P., payable pro rata on the Capital Stook and rieMiIIITIEI earned, ont of the profits of the Coni pany tor the year ending Deem bar al. 1650. for which Cortifientes of Profits, bearing interest, will be delivered to the Stockholders, and to the insured entitled to receive the earns. uncer the pro visions of the charter, on and after the 16th inst. No certificate will be issued for any lees sum than ton dollars, nor for any fractional part of one dollar. Sums less than ten dollars, and not leas than one dollar, are credited to the insured on the hooks of the Company, and if, within any period of ton cease, the said credits amount to ten dollars. eartifioat.s therefor will be issued. the Ca pi to Certificatesk, t o r f t h F e r l o olre e a 1. 4 a e b ia l g e s eq ele party, and may be converted into toot tal Stock at any time, at the option of the holder. Ly e. with o f th DIRECTORS. CLEM TINGLEY, ROBERT STEEN, WM R. THOMFBIJN. WILLIAM MUSSER, FREDERICK BROWN, BENJ. W. TiNGLAY, JOHN R. WORRELL, MAR.HALL HILL, H. L. CARSON. Z. LOTHROP, ROBERT TOLAND, CHARLES LELAND, FREDERICK I,ENNIG, JACOB T. BUNTING, OHARLEs B. WOOD, SMITE BOWEN, JAMES a, WOODWARD, JOHN RIMEL, Pittsburg, SAMUEL DISPHAM, I TINGLEY, President. .retary. jalb-tuth&odt 13. M. HINOHMAN. 800 PEACH BRANDY.-3 bbla superior quality, or Oeorm Pe C. tauiff.x. CO., der 103 ARCH Street, second door.above Front, lIVALNIFT-STREET THEATRE. 7 V Bole Lemee- --MIA. M. A. GAHRETTRON ofaKe Manner -- --Mr. VIM. A. CHAPMAN.. Ram nesa • Mr. JOS D. lILIIII-Pia TlllB (THlJfilcf/AY) F. l 7ENlNO..Pannary 17 FOURTH NIGH.T OF MR. 80THERN. The performance w 11 oom mer , ce with t3USPBNRE. Jules D'Alber— --- Mr. Bothers. tiorLe D' Albe r • • • • —1 7 4: 41.""11 NT WITH "A TIGER r. Bothprn. Charles defiwmg • "•-• •" " • m u 0. jeffereen. Dolly.. _ Doors open nt 6!4 . do — lnak Tye. . 71 c 7 rmbn.e* 002, 24. 1 " at 7 o'clock. air Prices as usual. WHEATLEY & CLARKE'S ARCRLST. THEATRE. Owing to the limited ennanement of AlDili CHARLOTTE CU.III24AN, She can apnea , ' BUT A PEW NIGHTS MORE In her world-noted dolmeetionof In ANCY BYRES! OL TWIST! CROWDED OLIVE R ROUeEn ! CROWDED HOUSES r CROWDED EIOUSEB! /fir Secure your seats In advance. 41229 93t1 9? IVAN AMETIRGH & CO.'S GRAND ZOOLOGICAL INSTITUTZ UNITED STATES BUILDINGS, 426 anti 42S CHEsTNUT Street. Next to the Custom Hasse. EVERY MORNING, AFTERNOON, and EVENING Doors open at 10 A. AL.; and et 4 P. M. Admission 25 cents; children under nine lease 15 cents. Perform ance of Elephant, Lions, Tigers, ?anthers, Leopards. Pumas, Ponies, Monkeys, Estee, &a., every Afternoon and Evening. FOURTH SUCCESSFUL WEEK Of this Moral. Instructive. and Amusing Exhibition. SPECIAL NOTICE.—That miracle of easseity. the wonderlul Performing Elephant, Ttppoo limb, will be introduced into the arena every Afternoon and Eve tang. by Prot Nash, and execute feats hitherto deemed Impossible, and never attempted by any other arumaL Isl4-6t 8101.217 22 SA.NFORD'S OPERA HOUSE. SEASON.. STRZY.Ig OPEN NOR T HE SEASO NT N. NEWLY DECORATED AND PAINTED. M. Has secured one of the SANFORD LARGEST COMPANIES ever presented hetetefers, who will appear nightly. Sanford will perform every evening. Doors open at 7; Commence at 73(. Admittance 35 cents, Children 15 cents. del7-Int FINE GERMANIA ORCHESTRA give a their PUBLIC REHEARSALS every BsTUE DAY. commencing at 300 o'clock, at the 141U131CAL FUND HALL. 8 tickets, g 1; single tickets, ZS cents, for sale at Chmkering On Bon's, 8/17 Chestnut street Andre'.. 1104 Chestnut street ; and Beds it Lawton s. Chestnut street. Engagements for Concerts. Commencements, Par ties. me., made only at their Office, Chiokering gr. Bon's Piano Store, OUT Chestnut street; William atoll,. 1:14 North Jumper street, or C. Dronghman, /002 H a ulse 0081-If UEN N A. ACADEMY Of THE FMB ARTB.-1026 ORESTNUT Street, " CHIMBORAZO," a splendid Fainting_ by Minna.. " THE FIRST 8IN," a beautiful Marble Statuette by Angehni. On exhibition for a abort time, Vieitora will plum bring their opera glarses. WANTED—A SITUATION, by a coin- Patent person, es Invoice or Entry CLERK. Ad dress J. L. M," Press office. rear-ati. P.-7 h I.TUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG" man in a Hun ee trading with Cuba, or some other Spanish Roue. to carry on the correspondence and asst n Peening the books. Unexceptionable references i icon. address" A. Y. N.,' came of this paper. g jaL5-trithet" BOOKBINDERS.—,A General Work. men, who understands the business in all its bilachea of forwarding and finuthing,vrishes a Bans tion. Has no objection to leave the city: can give the beat of reference. Please address " Het," at this of f ice. 3t* $5,000 AND S 3 000 TO LOAN, ON mortgage 05%70 . 9 8 3 6 t a A ik y to So E jal6 2m* 142 South EIGHTH Street. WANTED—A SITUATION AS SALES . ir MAN by a young M9ll, having for the last seven years noted in that capacity in one of the oldest 'Natoli and Jewelry Jobbing estali'lehmenta in this atty. Ad dress" W. El. J.." at this office. jail $1.071,123 02 CLERKWAN TED, to take charge of the Books of a Dry Goods Commission P mtge. blast be a thorough aosountsnt, and tarnish rood reierenees, Address "I'. & C 0.," through the Philadelphia Post Of fice. isu-4t' WANTED—By a first-class SALEM• MAN, an engagement in a wholesale Drs Goode Jobbing House. Can influence a lair amount of near gash trade. WANTED—A SITUATION AS EN TRY CLERK or AFTISTANT BOOIC-ICEEY- Elt., in a wholesale cloth or dry-goods house. Can fur nish the beet of references Andress "Intbalm" office of The Press. salk-at. FOR SALE AND TO LET. A RARE CHANCE TOET INTO BUSINESS. The advertiser doing an extensive first-class city and country Dry Goode Matrices in the Clay of Lancaster. intending to engage in other beet ness, °Sera for sale. on reasonable terms, the stook, good-will and fixtures of hie atore.with the privilege of either buying or renting the property. The looatton is one of the very best in the city ; the store room has recently been refitted in the most modern style, so that. out of Philadelphia, the room is one of the Lest in this State. The store room is one hendred feet in depth by twenty-five wide, with en cffice back, and a vacant 1 4 of thirty feet. Altogether, it is an opportunity rarely met with. A business of Sixty Thousand Dollars a year has been done, and can be done again. and more too, with the kind of stook. For full particulade ad dress " bletchant," Sox 190 Lancaster Poet Gtfice. 3e17-6t' A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, DE olining housekeeping. wish to RENT their House to a. family without small ohildren. and Board for the rent, or rent part. of their house, which is eitoated neat to business. address " Confidential,' Press of - lal7-21, • ii TO LET—The Business Stand at the southetutt corner of MARKET and FOURTH Streets. Apply. between the hours of 9 and 10. to ELLI +TON P. MORRIS. No. 805 MARKET street. /VEirffir - 3 - ..r.un -- rvn ' ee a y 1. • Newspaper establishment, with a handsome simu lation, located at one of the most important points in Pennsylvania. is offered for sale. There is a complete Job Mim e e attached. Address " Printer," Press office. d pOR RENT-THE COLUMBIA FLOUR MILLS, in Columbia, Lancaster county, Pennsyl vania. '1 he Mill la well located, has two ran or burrs, and can be run by either steam or water power._lt now does a very large retail business. Possession_ven on April Ist. For further particulars apply to GORGE MITCHELL, on the premises, or to the undersigned, at Glenn Hope Post Office, Clearfield county. Penoml vania. Lial2 6tl CHAR. J. PlIBlaY. TO LET—The commodious and desirable upper rooms, No. 013 MARKET Street. being the Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth stories, front 33 by MS feet, lighted in front, side, and by two large sky lights. The choice location for business and the supe rior manner of construction make them more than or dinarily attractive to business firms making or desiring a change of location ; gas-fixtures throughout. Mindy at linthltd, CLAGRORN, & CO.. auctioneers, corner MARKET and BANK Streets. jaB-tf Is FARMS AND COUNTRY-SEATS FOR SALE.—The undArsigned, having for sale a large amount of property in Montgomery and adjoining counties, such as Farms. Country Beats, Grist Mills, Stores, Lumber Yards, Rotel+, Ace., &0., persons wish ing to purchase or exchange will find it to their advan tage to call. No charge for showing properties. Cata logues sent by mail. Address R. H. CORSON. d24-2m Norristown, ?a. VOR EXCH A NGE.—A CHOICE TRACT of good unimproved farm land in the State of New Jersey, convenient to the city, will be exohanaed for city property. Apply at No. HS FEDERAL letreet. notet-ti R R. CORSON,REAL ESTATE BROKER . AND CONVEYANCER, NORRISTOWN. fA. —Heal Eatate bought and sold on reasonable terMa. Stores and 6We111117.15'0T sate OT rent in Norristown and country. Good mortzat ea negotiated. Colleotiona made. The beet referenoes given. 1124 6m M . ISSO URI LAND 11 600,000 Acres for Sale and entry , at prices ranging from 125 i to 50 cents par acre, in any quantities re quired. TAXES paid and PATENTS procured for purchasers of Land under the Graduation Ant. Plats furnished gratis by enclosing a postage stamp. For further information apple to WILSON. RAWLINGS, k CO.. U. S. and General Land • Rents, 65 CHESTNUT street. Between THIRD and 'FOURTH, esT. LOUIS. hIo. LAND WARRANTS bought, sold, and located. jaT-3m 7433 SANE.ONI.—A SPLPNDID Loh && second story front room, either with or with out (ward. Moo, triument Boarding. ial6-st. ROARDING.—A desirable Front Room, Third Story, with first.alass board, on Walnut street. near Broad. References exchanged. Address " Board." Press office. at* BOARDING, WITH ELEGANT ROOMS, In a privat. family, ARCH above BROAD. Ad dress" ALPHA," Press Cllme. ial4-3t 5,012 50 --$220.517 50 REMOVAL.— The undersigned having removed from No. 4 North FOURTH Street to the la i ranEd a e n o a rer - "Oit " FIRPTH Street. - $93,063 92 (Directly opposite to Ins old stand,/ Begs leave to inform his customers and the nubile generally, that he into ads. with increased facilities, to continue manufacturing , from the beet material, every variety of WHIPS AND CANES, Hoping to receive a continuance of the patronage here tofore so liberally bestowed. dell-Imo CHARLES P. CALDWELL. es 94 274 09 REMOVAL.—PASOIIALL MORRIS hoe removed h'e Agricultural and Seed Ware house lrom Seventh and Market streets, to his New Stand, 1120 MARKET Street, opposite Farmers' Market. Every description or Improved Agricultural and Hor ticultural Implements. warranted. Field, Garden. and Flower Seeds supplied at reasonable prices as here tofore, at wholeeale and retail. PASO Fl AEL MORRIS, Agricultural and Seed Warehouse, 1120 MARKET Street, opposite Farmers' Market. jal-1M 840 090 r 4 22,488 82 - . 8317,142 04 VIbITING TIITOR.—A Graduate of Harvard University mill teach Latin s Greek, Ma thematics, and English Branches. in families residing in Philadelphia, or a short distanre from the Mgr. Ad dress " H. U.," Blond's Dispateh, sal tutheldt* MESDANIEB 0131;NADAY AND D'HER -1,51. VILLY rospeetfully inform their friends and the public that they have removed their Board= end Del Solon for Young from Logan Board to Nog. and 1629 8131ttICE. Street. Pupils from flue Team of age upward prepared for the fourth olass.lr2S-em BRYANT, STRATTON, & FAIRBANKS' MERCANTILE COLLEGE, S. E. corner SE VENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.,—Day and Erosni g_ nir Sessions. bulividuai instruction in Bookkeeping, in oludinGeneral Wholesale and Retail Business, Ship ping, Forwarding and Commission, Banking, Ex change, Manufaoturing. Hanroading, Steamboatins. &c., the moat thorougA and practical course in the Ututed States- Also, Lectures, Commercial Calcula tions, Arithmetic. and the higher Mathematics. Pen- Manship (best in the city), Correspondence, For smle, their new Treatise on Bookkeeping. beauti fully printed in colors. and the test work publudied. sala-tf EI 517.142_ 04 FOR CHARLESTON AND SA VANNAH. The Steamship STATE OF GFORGI A. Capt. Garvin. now loading at second wharf above VINE, Street. will sail for Savannah on THURSDAY neat, 17th inst., at 10 o'oloolr, A. At. Goods for Charleston. Ft. C,, ws 11 be taken and deliver ed in Charleston for fifty ripplynt. additional freight. For freight or passage to A. itYRON, JR & CO. jal6-It 126 North Wharves. MACKEREL, HERRIN(i, SHAD, SAL MON, &0.-3,000 bble Moos Noe.l, 2. and 8 Mack erel, large. medium., emu small. in assorted packages of ohms late-naught fat fish. 6,000 bble. New Halifax, Eastport, and Labrador Her rings. of choice qualities. 6,000 boxes extra new scaled Herring!. 9,000 boxes eat, a new No.l Herrings. 8,01 boxes large Maxdstine Hennas, 260 bbl!. Maekinno Vhiro Fish, 60 bbl!. new Economy bleats Shad. 25 bbLa. new Hainan Salmon. 1,000 quintals Grand Bank Cod hab. SOO boxes Herkimer-oonnty Cheese. In store and landing, for sale In , MURPHY & KOONS, nog No. 146 NORTH WHARVER. PoH OW CASE S—Berman Silver and Wooden, all sizes and 'patterns; also, Office Fur niture mule to order by Wei, H. GROVE. NO. 111 North FOURTH Street, AMUSEMENTS. WANTS. 110ARDifi(1. REA/OVALS EDUCATIONAL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers