The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 21, 1861, Image 4

SCceJ , sOn ,
IForTkaPress.i i.
Mx :Annex • I have thought 'Much upon
the preaent Secession "movement in reference
to its future, dettilliptients;iind will. give my
thliniiiti."llWattaidd of old lhat_ii Whom the
gods:W*lC' te:destroy they first Mike, mad ;"
the condition .of - those
States in the South who have declared for se-
It is not the negro questioty nor 'the elec; ,
tion of Lincoln to the Presidency, nor the per
sonal -liberty bills in thsNOtthern States, nor
the insecurity of Slave property, but it is . the
settleAl conviction of the leading minds South
theCtitiriepublie.an form of government la sot_
It4strittt.to ;the peculiar institutions of." the
Soiztli;`)Ma, one, more fit accordance with the
stapliPfroductions of its soil and climate, and
the Vehitiorts °'t its laboring classes; is needed.
TtinfUouviction,hasbeen growing in the South
ern mind for the last thirty years, and it - has
oulyjakenlorre since the election of Mr. Lin.-
coin' .I'old - dent.% •
No -cOmproteises now will change their poli
cy. They have settled down upon the neces-,
sity of VOW Southern Confederacy; and they
17111 . 104 a a dOsPoratO effort to accomplish
this object. „ ,
The free States injr,iest assured, that if it is
to be
,provented, neither legislative action nor
compromises will avail," Either we will be
compelled to stand by'and let them peaceably
secede; and, carry out their' designs as best
they may ; or we must at once anticipate their
movements, and by force of arms successfully
Crush' them.
- It now beconies'a question with us whether
the free States will not be seriously injured, if
not destroyed, by a dissolution of the Union ;
and whether our ownexistence, as a free peo
ple, will not ultimately aticcumb to the over
whelming influence of anarchy ; become the
prey of dissent:lona' and civil misrule, in our
midst, and the aggressions of loreign Powers
from. abroad. At present, we are- respected
and feared, but division on our own soil will
reader both a Southern and Northern Con
federacy weak and impotent, and make ns en
easy prey to the ambitious and selfish:
The preservation of the 'Union Is the only
safety, both for the North and the' South; and
if a civil war does commence, it will not end
until one of the parties shall be utterly dis
abled, and it requires but little sagacity on
the part of any to know which wing of the
nation will feel it the most. If the issue is
fairly made, itwill resolve itself int* this : shall
free labor or 'slave predominate? And who
knows bat what a war on this principle may-re
sult in the utter overthrow_ of slaveocracy in this
country. Many are ready for it, and there are
now, in the free States, since the work of tie , :
cession has commenced, ninety-nine out of
the hundred in favor of it. And 'you may
rest assured; that the first battle fought on
Southern soil will render the free North a
unit on this head. Our own boner, interest,
and liberties depend upon It. 'And it is to
be fought out,,“ no slavery" will belhelifritto;
All other issues will be merged in this.
Bat, let na take a Southern view of this sub
ject. Suppoie that 'a confederacy should be
formed, such as they contemplate,what would
he its relative' condition on our own conti
nent?
In the first place, if Maryland, Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri should be
sacked into this swilll maelstrom, they•would
be at once destroyed—no power an earth
could save them. It would be the settled po
licy of all the States on their borders to ren
d& their slave property as insecure as possi
ble, to withdraw them from the unnatural—
the unholy alliance—involving them in end
less disputes, fends, and border warfare, until
the slaves should fairly understand the issues,
and then regular stampedes would occur; and
sertile insurrections, until the very existence
of these States would depend upon the libera
tion-of their slaves; and in the course of time
they would seek a reunion with the free States,
and extend free labor to the very borders of
those States which now feel secure in their
cowardly attempts at secession. This is only
a question of time, and the results are inevita
ble.
And still further: the laboring white popu.
laden, feeling their degraded condition in
the South, would, in process of time, leave
the slave territory and come to the North,
leaving only the slaveholders behind to pro
tect their interests, and that, :too, with an en
emy in their midst More to be dreaded, than
the free States would summOn against them.
Hew long could they stand up with such for..
midable odds against them?
In addition to this, the emigration from En
roPe always has, and will, seek for free soil,
and _ this element, constantly increasing, will
augment ftie opposition day by day, and in
crease the hostility to the South, and-render
it more deadly 'and formidable.
The Mishit of the conflict will be to revolu
tfordise the' .border Southern States, and to
push: to the :Gtat States the institution of
slaveiy, 'and there, at the mercy of the free
States, it, may, and probably will, for Some
time remain ; but never, hereafter, with - any
safety, or with its former prestige.
,And_now another 'view : It has been, and
still Is, the settled policy of England to find a
sail and, climate outside of America, for the
production of the cotton for their looms.
Many experiments already have been made,
some of which are more successful than
g,' - unviulutimwel_admit. But it is contia
soil, or of the band, that, is partieniarty
nerative to remain in the hands of any one
Maas, ifpatent. The selfish, the ambitioul,
the, plodding will enter into competition, and
the history of the world will not furnish a sin
gle instance of failure in thiadirection. Eng
land, manufacturing England, will be this-corn
petitor ; for thia she has sent Dr. Livifigtontito
CentratAfries. Already has he, after eigb.
teen years' sojourn as an explorer in that
country, declared in its favor as offering the,
test soil and climate for the production of
sugar, coffee, and cotton, In the world, with
a swarming population ready to engage; under
suitable management,- in their cultivation.
In twenty-five years, at farthest, Central Afri
ca will take its revenge, peacefully, on the
alaveocracy of the South, and will be its
formidable competitor. When this shall be
done=-and it will be—the only market for cot
ton, grown on our continent, 'will be the
hated and despised Yttakeedoni ; and we yen
tare to say that, in the 'process of time; the
South will not only be the flietto•repent of its
folly and short-sightednese, but will seek the
closest alliance with those whom they now
regard as their worst enemies.
• „ 'UMW( OF THIRTZ.THILEE.
PUII•ADELPUIA, January 19.
GENERAL NEINVIS.
Tint Tittsron or Weans AT RICTIMOND.—Lord
Lyons has' Written the following letter in reply to
one from Mayor Mayo, of Biau:ond: This vexed
question may now be considered settled :
- WASTUNOYON, Tan. let, 1861.
Era; bad yesterday the honor of receiving the
letter dated the 28th of lest month, in which you
ask me' to Inform you whether, at any time or
place, - during the yiett of the Pellicle of Wales Ao
Riehmond; I saw or heard anything insulting, on.
kind, or diecourteous to his Iteryal Ilightwas.
Int:hesitatingly answer that neither taw nor
heauf anything intuiting, unkind, oidiscouttecue
to,the Prinoe. I 'considered the reception of kis
Royal Highness et Richmond to be in no degree
inferior in courtesy and cordiality to that which
he met with in the. other cities which he visited in
the United Sintee.• X need . say, no more to assure
you ost it wee regarded as perfectly satisfactory,
and remembered with pleasure and gratitude.
I am, sir, your honor's most obedient, humble
servant, Lrotts,
The Hon. antra MAYO, Mayor of Itiohoona. '
Tam Hang4rlans in Pads are openly proms.
sing thip throne of itimgary to the Prinoelispoleon.
Thelkingeristrcommittee at Pas% are in cotolun.
deletion with et. Petersburj, end have Offered tbo
crows! of St. Stephens to P nee Constantino,
NiAr . anitallY bike 675,812 inhabitants. In
18501 t had 589,558. It has inereased 'during the
lasi ten Jeers more rapidly than doting any pie-
Woos decade.- Every county has gaine d. , • •
it.iteltualbowl hands big been, arrested in
Wheeling, Va., charged with stealing -horses in
Pennsylvania and bringing and selling them in
that ally. • •
CLTAILASICS OT VZSaELS AT OIIALRLIOTOIG—
The . Obarlestoaten eutborities still jure for the
clearer:sof vowels from that. port the blank form
supplied by the Treamu7 Departmentkb the United
Stine' collectors, The words f , in the eighty-lifth
year, of the - Independence of the vaned suit..
of America" 'are erased, however, .and in thedr
plain are rabstltuted the following words, Inter
lined with a pen: '" Eighty-fifth year of the sore.*
reflptY. independenee of the State of South
Carol -I.lW' ,
THIS EVISOTS 01 JANTJAHT
ring the thunder shower, of Wednesday th e 16th,
the lightning struck t ote bone, of. Mrs. Jacob
Loomis in Bloomfield. Orerseventy panes of glare
were lhattersd by it, clapboards were thrown or,
tho - plostotlng was tom from the wail and a pichit
fence, in front of the house, was splintered. Two
twee sitting in one of the rooms, upon finding the
Willy visitor had raised within ten feet of them,'
fainted, but were not injured. Li addition to this,
the mold-went into the well, which has Awe refs.
sad to yield nay of the aqueous oonvenlehool; for
whisk it was specially designed. So it appears
that the malignity of January lightning equali th a t
of the hottest months of amulet. ;
isisran-urns in Paris is an Unwonted•oc.,
curtains, but _the Oaken* had ail'APPottuar
Leif weeks ago to enjoy it. The limperefenot •
pros rode in an Amerieinaleighi,behind two gi.
tondo and beautiful Antirieati bores*
Ois • rain: morning" Of tho 11th of January
there 'Was a' ingular meteorlo phenomenon in the
vicinity of Kane county, lii. Three or fearlesss.
meteors were seen •at the north at about slaty dr
green elevation, passing to the tat, end a heavy
report and continual rumbling as of Winder iras
heard by most of the people in thevillage. The
nottorie were exceeding bright, and at the time of
thole appmiranoe the airfras still; but soca after
ha
the ' eommenesd blowing ray bard, and Sited
until *Mt In the morning; • ' •_ •
,
Tin Pithsburt(pa.).So.erting Chrosicla
Ammo the grotifyizi intelligenoe tit all the
prinalital yollftmille - in that vielnitrare 'in ope
ration, and do wimp business. an esitaiiteen
establialthleno.holit*A.twOciltegotja4lss
latish ,eutplefedilThte *Ws
Mtlitfell . bsttiltut(loo:
Bi,thoi *natant-10 ' offghlejoiry, a man eon.
luss4 of bigwig' was eentiewitaki to lb% with both
wives in the same item; theerime - was, in d ense;
queue, extremely, rare. , •
FILM Suez are now day conedlieid. Bee
tomb, oe. -
Tax. weather bee been nnagnally_, *Om
in liegland esui ezt""ibe eenklifelit
Death of Lola 4ontez.
. .
(Prom the New:York Evening Post of Saturday.]
We have to day received information of the
death of Lola Monte:, one of the most remarkable
and versatile women of the present age—one whose
life is a romance—whose career presents the va•
rious phases of a countess and public lecturer, of a
king's favorite, and a dancer in a second-class the
atre.
The real name of Lola Months was Maria Dolores
Lorris y biontes. Was she born in Seville, in
1818• is Montrose, in 1820; or in Limerick, in
:1824? Was her father a Spaniard or a creole?
`No one knows. It has been ascertained that her
.mother was a creole, and that she was brought up
in England, , .
• . She visited Paris for the first time in 1840, giving
herself out for the wife of an °Meer in the Britian
'army, whom' she married, and quitted in India.
'She obtained an engagement, as danseuse, at the
theatre of the Porta tit. Martin, and lost this situ
ation through an eccentricity of deportment that
was voted intolerable even in that region.
Lola Moutee soon obtained admittance to the
:stage of the Prenoh opera, but was hissed on her
appearance. In a fit of oontemptuous fury at this
disgrace, she kinked one - of her buskins into tho
parterre, creating an uproar in that aristooratio
house- "more easily imagined than desoribed "
She was, of course, prohibited from appearing
again upon that stage.
Having become the mistress of Desjarrier, one
of the editors of La Presse, Lola Monter next
scandalised Paris by appearing in deep mourning
at the trial which followed the duel in which Dos
i'jarrier had been killed.
In NV she went to Munich, where she speedily
captured the affections of the old King, who had
seen her, by chance, is the house of an officer of
'his Guard. She was officially introduced at the
court, and created, by royal letters patent, first,
Baroness of Rosenthal, next, Countess of Lands
felt In her arms were a crowned lion, a silver
dolphin, and a rose. With her new rank the ob
tained a pension of 20,000 Ruins. The Ministers
having opposed the exaltation of the favorite, the
Cabinet wee dissolved by the Ring. The Countess
nominated anew Cabinet, and soon afterwards
dissolved it.
The Univeraltyvras divided into two clamps; 1)130
of these being for the favorite, the other against
her. A riot broke out among the students; Lola
Monte' hastened without escort to the scene of the
tumult; the King hastened after her, offered her
his arm; and led her away. The monarch, irri•
tilted by this outbreak against his fivorite, ordered
the University to be closed for a year; en which
the munbiipil authorities waited 'on the King in a
body, and implored him to dismiss the Countess
from Court. The King refused to grant the prayer
of the civic fathers, hot yielded to the energetic
remonstrances of the Rouse of Peers. Lola Mouton
received the royal order to gait Munich ; her pa
lace was pillaged ; and theAing, who, unnoticed
in the crowd, was sorrowfully watching this out
burst of popular indiguation,,was wounded in the
forehead by a atone. The ex-favorite went to
•England, where she monied a second and a third
'husband, though her drst was still living. She
,then went to America, where she is said to have
married several times.
Her first literary attempt was the publication of
bar own Memoirs, in 1849, in the Presse nowspa•
per: suppressed, as scandalous, by tho authority
of M. de Girardin, after the publication of the first
half of the fret chapter. On arriving in the
United Staten abe appeared in a play of her own
wilting entitled ';. The Adventures of Lola Mantes
in Bavaria." In 1853 she married the editor of
the Ban Franoiseo Whig. In 1859 she appeared
on the stage of the Melbourne Theatro in Austra
lia. -
She canto to this country in the year 1851, and
after oontinning the erratic course which made
ter so prominent in a larger field during her pro•
vious life, she was some' months since attacked by
a partial paralysis, since whioh her health has
been gradually decaying.. It correspondent who
saw her a few - days , since, ass she was expecting
soon to die, says:
Far from the members of her family, and re
•pudiated by those who bad been the friends of her
youth, she was far - happier than she could have
been had she died in the midst of the palatial
splendor which was lo keg her glory and bar
shame. ,
"That merciful Providence who so constantly
sande' -Bid blessings' alike Upon the good and the
evil, ,threw this pcer'outosat during her last days
upon the hind Charities of a Ohristian lady;*who
had chanced t 6 be her siehoolmate in eeetland, but
who wee for. runny 'years ignorant that the Lola
Monies of the newspapers was the innocent sohool
girl of thirty years ago.
"Though disabled by sickness, and deprived of
alt claims, according to wordly printydoe, upon
any such assooleHon, she here found a self-denying
friend, who soothed her dying mome nta , and led
her to take refuge in the oonsolationa of the Chris.
(lan faith. The Rev. Dr. Hawke, on being re
quested to attend her, was frequently at her bed
ilde, and gave her the benefit of his pastoral In.
strnetions, as if she had been one alas awn flock.
Be Mutated at the funeral on thel7th instant, and
Mr. Broirn, - vrho has attended so many funerals and
weddinge in his day,' (may ho many years),
was seen to wipe the tears from his eyes as ho
heard the clergyman say that be bad never known
a ease of more sincere penitence than was evinced
in the present Waterloo. 'Let him that Is without
emu cast the fret stone et her.'"
PASSEN SEES SAILED.
In steamship Mor t on Illsorsin, for Savannah—George
W - Mrs Halcmam, Ali L
Matthews, J T Beater, Wm Carrara, W C Mclntyre,
IMPORTATIONS.
[Reverted for the Prowl
BONAIRE—Bohr Julia Smith, Orlando-1000 hellhole
salt John Catlett & Co.
PHILADELPHIA HOARD OY TRADE.
JOSEPH C. GRUBB..
EDMUND A. soupvß,lCOMpitt2TES OH 11111 MONTH
DEOROE L. DUZDI.
LIEVEER 86015
At as .fifischanie' , Exchamge,-Phaatietohst"
Ship Ttllle&T0111, D 1101107).....
ehrp Philadelphia. Poo • " " B°°n
ona Gain gr ug h'"_,.....=;nro Jane iro, soon
B&rri rdalvina. Ida Pernambuco, noon
Bart Irma. Worrinier,....—.........flarbadoes, noon
Bra Loans°, Ennui -- • ...Mataniai, anon
Rohr J W Allen. Blarnianan.....,. •--.Cronfuetos, 600 n
Bohr Beeline, Yorsn•-•..... ..... Havana, soon
finlaSiov BnitoniFinimore ..... ..--.St Thomas, coon
3° LLIGENCE.
PORT OP PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21 18€.1
6111. N 8-BUN ,--.- 4 83
ARVED.
Bark Alex McNeill. Home ßl rs. front Lii , erpool, fd dais
to the Capes, with mdse to John R Penrose. Deo slat,
lat 48 10, loos 1386. passed a vassal heading norlh—ap
parentlY a British bark of about 700 tons—with most of
her sails blown to pitmen; she was painted blaok. Wall a
fall pcmpiminted white, and all her spars were aloft ex
oept the-main royal yard. Deo 20th lat 4317, long et,
signalled ship Jacob A Staroler , from New York.
Brig Delhi, Dersaby, 9 days from Havana, with cigars,
ho. to 'rhos Wanton & Itons.
Br sobs ftiohard O'Brien, Hartigan, 6 days from Ha
lifax, with fish to order.
Br sohr Margaret Dill, Dill, 12 days from Cornwallis,
NB, with Potatoes to Yon Horn. 'Woodworth It. Co,
Behr Bveline York, 8 days from n York. with maze
tory.° W.Beniadou at Bro.
80bnialis tirnith, Orlando, from Bonaire tith nit. with
malt to Jahn Dallett co. Left brig Trindelen, for Port
land 74th and sohr Oista for New York bit inst.
PO! Harriet Baker, W ebber, 30 days from Portland,
with heading toB
& wow,.
city joeßoat. &belittler, 8 hours from the Poarteen-
Toot Bank. to w he reint she towed the ship Clyde and
brig 81YstarYhe left them at anohor at 11 A M
on .Frlday. At noon saw brig Rotka. for Cardiff, and
Jahr It 1., Hammond, at anohor off' the Buoy on tho
Middle.
CAD
U 8 M stesansfnp Stat L e oEf
Georgia, °mirth Savannah.
Alex Reran, Jr. 4 Co,
Steamship Virginia, Kelly, Norfolk and Richmond, T
Webster, Jr.
V * aluably/ Boston , Crocker, New York, J Allderdice.
rk Beindoer, Coups, Pernambuco and a market, T
A shall /t Bone.
Bark Albania, Herald, Cork and a market, Thomas
Ri_ohardson & o.
MI/ Ruud Asrbelm, Forsall, Cork for order& Work
man Co.
fin g Isabella .7owett, Read, Tranidad.S k W Welah.
SAILED.
The U steanishis State of Georgia. Cut gar
fall igrA l t v it:2l irn ai r2 nf B gfell ' el t e e withl e
may be found wider the Proper Seco.
MEMORANDA..
.6:bullwhip St Lotto. Fletcher, from Ilea York for Ca
lifornia. paned Pernambnoo 10th nit.
Ship, John Carver. Edge, for Philadelphia, entered
outward fit Liverpool ad inst.
Ships AndNr Jackson, Johnson. and Reporter. Howes,
for den Runolsoo, cleared at New York 19th lost,
Ships Rookltght. Radler. and Sharon, Smith, from
Mobile:arrived at Liverpool etti inst.
ships Stmoda, Smith. and Arkwright, Davie, from
Allobile,,at Havre 24 inst.
Ship T W Beall. Drew, cleared at New York lath mat
for Melbcmrne.
Ship Orphans. Howes, from New York oth August, at
San Francium 3let alt.
Ship Philomela, Rime, lrons Boston. at Sol:unbars let
Nev. • •
Ship BUlan Fearing, (new, of 80a0n.1019 tone)New
comb, piqued at Batton 18th inst. for Now Orleans.
Bark Old Hickory, Holm ea. cleared at Newcastle, Egg,
Ist_inst. for Hew Yo , cleared lled from Shields Bd.
Bark k 8 jab, ffouldat Baltimore 18th inst. for
West Indus:
Bark Wessacatmoon Who Wen, from Baltimore for
Montevideo, was seen ° 6th lust, tat 86 lit, long York
Bark Gertrude. Goodbaro, cleared at Nov 19th
Inst. for Valparaiso. .
Bark Bensaa,Felnhageo, from Baltimoro, at Monte
eide
r
Brig Breese, thaterbrldge, from New York, at Monte
video lrov ao.
Pink P n Warwick. Gait, from New York, at Rio de
Janeiro Dee 9.
Bohr D Pitts, Corson, cleared at New York 19th bust
for Philadelphia.
_Sohn Zphnsial de Anna, Dose. and A .111 . Aldridge,
natemse, for BOMmuoleared at Mobile 12th Inst.
Bahr Bodying:Kirwan. from Rio de Janeiro lot ult,
arrived at Baltimore 19th inst.
Sehr R Whllden, Real, from Baltimore, arrived at
New York 19th inst.
Sohn Mary Price, Blizzard. front Brandywine. and
Ponder, Jr, Ellingsworth, from Milton, Del, arrived at
Dew York 12th inst.
Hairs Triumph, Attic and Emma, Smith, hence, ar
rived at New York' 19th inst.
Bohr George Bdward, Weeks, hence for Boston. at N
York 19th inst.
Steamer 8 Beinlollr, Painter, hence, arrived at Alex
andria 18th last.
iparunzugui T OOTTA MA.-
"TigHtWiIVIZZVIVATIV4
r7SALS
i.e. v
ia
ern ansl9( .suitablp sire
alsneolsYL ass,
ip i sg h t i r t gl e din:Z.
sas t arns gsetanzpsee for wig; War water plpea
...thihtmiromirrogtia.T4 MT AU igfli
any hp e r , to ;,s
c uw e rvap to r gigs V n il i r e t t i e l; , n4
Onlisuntal Tots and eardss
011111. 101,141
naIENTAL DETERSIVE SOAP.—One
pound of whleit *lido gamin* waking. and do ig
hogi b ega ur ,aa three o common rosin soap; clothes need
go nor Tubb ng on weep Ward Over 100•0Q0
families are AO. , 00witeutly wog it. W e guarantee it
to give 1111010110titql, or return the money. All reor101a•
bleGrocare have it for sale,
aaggme tf - a* TR nd A 04 &o u dK lt EN s E ea
.
WA JAMS . MTV OXLEBRATAI)
auPrown as FOR LADIEN, and the only Sue
iellry=er eminent medoalestronage. Lattiett and
14,01. are remreetrult.ll tordtte4,' ZAlTlT°Bntle:f
itig t (glemidaiiielfeite.) Thirty thousand'
i Chart, bona aimed y their enyeloieng to tiee
liket applainitia. These only are genuine nearing the
not4ia Mates OW/tight, label/ en the box, and signe
t:wee, Ind also tin the StiePorterib With tentinionials.
oeliFtuttutetr
VEMOVAL.-;,;THE PENN MUTUAL
A- 1 5. LAM INBUSAPIOS COMPANY nave removed
to their new. build, No. • 0111 I:IIIE6TP(UT Street,
Amite, over +5 1,000 ,00,. Charter perpetual.
Alai Vag riloz , T 6 divided amongst the insured.
pomalacs berried tjus year will participate in the Di
vidend to be deolsred in January next. lne 900170.11 T
ham fa authority to sot se costory. Administrators.
Amisuses. Guarduk nag tees .101% . 112aTrIg Woal 011
aid t/ MM./ - / k . miLIA.o.:•.I- idea.
~ ..i. f i,..x.,8T00,8, wee Prete t.
int&• • ' 5 l,
CA I B a tt Xpi t
itri ' site n d tinily daily, from
ItO reolook P. : - noB
[cE."----Watt.LAST froth the mail, a
'QtertifilfteAr Eleven,flkires of Stook in the Union
Batik, of 4iia , Oolobliw in the ram* of Mrs. Mary
Br ireMaiZt t elp A or j i p t hery r that an applica
tion kal,lleaa tetO ealct flplhfor h lievf 'Oaf WI
oatei Also on all parlous to anew et!tunt wni, it
should not be tuned. . MARY aRIsWELLER.
aelf.ettwilt.",
f ilfir t Atp • Oki : by WXTIIRRILL
A tlint s " 1 4nbulgraniP Stmt.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
tho PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE up to 12
dolook P. Si. on Saturday. AIIIIELTI 19, 1860.
Persons applying for advertised Letters will game
mention the date of the List.
von on Sunday from 736 to Pdf i o'clock A.M.. and 2 to
8 P M.
• LADIES' LIST.
Anderson O B Gatlin Marg't Parry Mary E
AllenSarati A Gore Harriet K Panting Willie W
Allen F Granger Mary) Putnam Sophie, I
Andrews Emma Gant)) , C L Pondleton Sallie J
Ansel Rose Gomloy Jane Peals W L Mrs
Atwood J . Mrs Gordon Ellen Poulterer Jane
Arnold Mrs Dormer Sallie A Parsons Mary El
Baker Mary Mrs Garner Johanna Parry M. Mrs
Balmer II Ann Geir Cath'o Phillips Julia
Bentworth Addle Heaton Eliza J Pearce SamiShlrs
Raker M A Hart Mary Riggine Sue
Batman Margt J Henderson M Rion Eiizabh Mrs
Baker Almira A Harkins Mary A Read Jacob Mrs
Refire Mrs Hail torah E Read Sarah J
Bennett Jaen Mrs Hannah Jane Ralston Louisa
Beck Sarah A Haraeighty F Reeves Han M.
Bonnie Sarah - Hall Emily A Rittenhouse DI
Berry Frances Hamilton Kate Itioharas D
Bird Itard'ph Mrs Harries Harriet Rodney Eliza
Blank Elizabeth Harries C Mrs Robinson Jos'e
13raokon Coils Hanlan Mrs Robinson Han
Bothell Mary A Higgins Fanny Rudderow Reb
Bray Jenny Hight Ann Rockwell Jane
Brown Clara Holmes J Urdu' Hagen Margaret
Brown C Mrs Hopkins Eliza') Ruts Bliss
Brown Mary T Hower Ann Scott Mary
Brown Annie Howard Carole Salty Mary Ann
Buckwies Elmab Howell Bella Powell Eiemie J
Burton Mrs Hurley hmina Senn Amanda NI
Burlingame M I Bough Jane Similar LAM. B
Brintwall Mrs Hawker L Mlf Shaw Isabella
Borden 8M rs Hutchinson E A Severson M.
1 7 antle C Hughes Mary Sonenday Mary
Galleys Mary A Johnson S C Mrs Scott Millie Mrs
Carpenter CS Mrs Jones K P S Hemel , . Isabel
Lerida Susan Janett Mary A. Scott Elizabeth
Cannon Lai h'e Jenks Jennie E Scott Ross A
Clinbergor R A Johnson Miss Smith Sarni Mrs
Ciancey Mary Janett Pusan Smith Win Mrs
Clymer Ann Scoots Lizzie Smith H B Mrs
Coxen Luoy A Jones Sarah a Smith Anna xi
Galley Mary Ann Kerr Janett J Smart Adie
Cunningham Mrs Kant Anny Smith Ellen,
Rotten Mien A Kiiherman 8 A SuitthCarotine
Creighton Mary Kin- Mary Jane t•mith Lydia C
Crooke Chart' Kink ',Ben Smelt Emilie
Cull' Martha Kohul Mary A heckler Caroline •
Croween Mary Kenneth , It Snowden Rob
Conley Bridget Klein Margaret Stiller Joanna
Denton Maser Kiosks Lira Sprague Mary R
Davie Hannah J Koohers Coral Stillwell (1 W Mrs
Liver Bridget Kerr James Mrs Sovengsr Mary I.
Dickson H 8 Mra Kelley Oath Stokee Martha H
Banana Mary Koltle hamar L Stewart Murat •
Danah Herein C King Rachel Punogat Fanny It
Devlin Kate ll.conard A Steeling Ellen
Davin Elizabeth Lea Elizabeth Stevens Sarah
De Mnstaera Gets Lynch Sallie Sutherland Mrs
Mad Lockwood A E Sutherland AD 2
Doggett Car'e 11l Linn Agnes H Sutton Sallie 8
Devlin Rosanna Lawson Henry Sonnswacheme
Dempsey Mrs Mrs Sterling H A
Donithew Maria Laing Fanny Mrs String Willie Mrs
D. ke Mary A W Lyons Cath Mrs Townsend J
Durand E Lon; Annie TreVenclia Mrs
Doane Jane Monenna Ann Tennon Cath Mrs
Denney Laura McMahon Grid Tripp Sallie
Dorr Ed vah H McAfee Elizabh Tnomas Estella
noel", Cate megenna C 8 Thompson Lydia,
Dunwoody Mary Moriluskey Biddy Thompson Mrs
Bennett Marie J Melvin Reub Mrs rretecher Mary
drowning L zzio 'Magill ALAI lire Tupper Louisa It
Duncan Rose MC Maonetllli M Vanderger A L
Dyes Maria O Meads Mary_P Vernum Duthie
Draper Elizab'h Maee John Mrs Vandenburger
Doran Eliz'h Mayfield Mary :Vann rat Lizzie
hyena Wlt Mrs Miller Amy' Quin Mari
Eckert Pusan hlaroney Maria Walton Plimbe
B ngar Emma Moore Mary G White Ma H.
Early Bridget Mullen Sarah Whelday Mary R
Edmondson Fun Wooly Margaret White Kroh Mrs
Ewing Amelia Moses Mary E Work Susan
Esmore.da De J Monday Mary A Watkins Maria L
Mad Munson Hattie White Victoria
Frost? 8 Mrs Mulvey Cath Mrs Washington E
Fairbank 8 P Mennin Mary West Rachel
Foreman Gen'l Moyne Nano' West Anna M.
Mre Neill J al Mrs Walker 8 Mrs
Fleming J Norton Ann Mrs Whitman Rah
Fulton Partin Mrs Newton Adele 'Warren A 31 Airs
Furguson Mary Nathane Minnie Wilson Maggie E
Puri ke Fannie Heaton Emma M . Wittig Ellen Mrs
Fordham Mary O'Brien Cath Willing Ellen
Field A V Owens Alice Mrs Winter E
Frankels Mad V Orr Harriet Mrs Wilson Clara
Frisby Jac Mrs Osborn Hattie Wilkinson M R
Fisher K O'Brien Mary Wise Oath Mrs
Fisher Mary Ann Orneneetter BAt Wilson Henry II
Gorman Ellen Olphine Emtna, M Mrs
Gibbing L Mrs O'Brien Mary Widerman Rlme
Gambian Mary: Polar= ElaratiJ Winters W V
Green Matilda Parmaleo A Mrs Mys
Ganaga Sallie Parker Vise ill Wright Jl3 Mrs
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Aertien Robt B Grombreoht Chao Nulmola Wm
Aiken J B Griffith Potter Osborn Jaa P
Allen 8 D Griffith & Col Opronheimor E
Alday Dr riemrod Jae O'Nerlt Fronk
Malt &Co C F Gurrey JWm Ovenngton Wm
Allen John M Grovomon A Osborn Jae
Althrop Time Griffith Jos F 2 O'Neill Joe
Ashton John Hall Thou F Oliver Jae C
Andrews GW D Haines Fenton Orneeotter Alex
Ache W W Hadley 11 E Owens Jas
Ashton Jos Hagan Ed Osgood 8 M s
Appleton Jae , Haldeman Jno O'Brian Andw
Arthur It Hall It S O'Ponel John
A she R Y Hamblin Wm E. O'Connell Dent
Arndt Moses Hetoh, Gibson, & Page BeLli H
Armstrong r- , Co Parker W F
Atkins John R Harts T A E Parker Jas
Austin 0 T Hayward Henry E Paul A W
Apple & ro' - Baryon F Parker John Jr
Angel-oof & Hosea Julius Paster Fdwin R
Booth Harris Wm Parker Joe It
Boner Eberharts Hasson Haas W Payne B .F.
Barton 0 H N Harris lea"a Patrick E 31
Bahnort L Harrison W R Pelmet R
Banoke Moses /Wotan Thob Peluso Joshua
Baumeister it C BodSeiX L Phillips & Tern-
Bandon' A R Hawk Henry MIIIIM
Bailly Alexis foothill &Co A Phillips C T
Balt Rev A 1 C Hanson BF Pease 1, II
Baker F T Harvey .11, Pettengillß K
Batinson C T Heilman I Penovergffenry F
Beohtol Alex Helmfraeoht Jon Perkins Mark A
Bennzinger John /reales' Win Penn W A
HAAJarilln Ralph If elmuth Wm B Pettit Wm
Boloher e red'k HOllBOll P ell Pellook John
Bernhard Geo Hey John Phillips G J
Bernard Jos Bandicoot° M'k Peak Geo
Bellew j P Nominee Geo Perkins 1-1 II
Beohler John Henry Jas F Peterson John
Bennett S J Remmiok Wm H Pierson J W.B AV
Bachmann 0.1 /testes Geo PideockJohn W
Bellinger Chas Heylman John C Pickard Mr
Berko John W Bitchier' Christ'r Plohin Win
Barton Honed Hiobard Morrie Pine Clayton
Boniam al r Hill I W Pond Jon
Benientel John Hill Adorn Powers Ina
Bierman B Hiople Frank R Porter Geo W
Biddle r, M. Hill Hoary Porter Edwin
Bassett Lovi Hill A Pratt J Rev
Biddle & 'Jo J Holmes Robt 2 Prior Go,
Blank J W Houghton Otis Pratt It H
Blatienborg H M Hoffman Goo E Prescott Addison
Illatohford Win Hort 11 W Priest John
Bowen I , li Hollingshood J M Pugh Poml W
Booker Joe Holmes J A Pugh W 8
Boomer John R Horning Wesley Radnor Jos W
Boyer Jae H Hollingshead E II Rarneour J & Co
Boyer Daniel Hop kins Jae A Rathbone It
Boyd John W Hoand John W Rawlins 51 fd
Broughton C M Howell Win ft Rex F& Co
HowrY & Son Jos Horn David Reader I ft & ET
Bond Henry Boreal Wm Pi' Reinhard* Wm H
Bole Prot W H Husband Thou H Red Baronet
Brown Jos Hutton J F Reinter 8 8
Brown Alex Humphrot n H Rhinehart A R Dr
fiiisirii -- - HU " A Benny & Pon
Bra r m
mhl Tfultcm,lnn..,- --need Jana m
Brown JAS I' Irons Joe Repetto lignvu
Brush John Irwin Wort!, need Pi
Bryan & CO Wide° Chas Religions Month-
Brad e. D W Jamison I' Iy3
Bryce Jos 7; Jackson JIH Riohardson, Mil-
Biooks Frank H Jaokson John Al lin, &Co
Brewster ri Jackson John Ricardo Philip
Botgene W F Jaokson J H Risher 0
Bradley Henry Jeanini 8 Chas Riedel Frank i n H
nroose E D , Jeans Wm 8 Rioketts Jos W
Burnes Barney Juvenal Win If Rowland Resort
Burns win Jones, Walling- Robinson C E
Byrne Pat ford, & Co Rowani Palle°
Bullock Jae Johnston 1 II Boehm Jno C
Burden Mr Johnson Geo E Rogers & Crane 2
Burk W II Johnson I M Rothe A
. .
Ball 8 0 touting J H 2 RUM tt C& On
Burnham & Smith Jonee Judge 2 livaewald & Lilt
Buil= Win A Jones NI 0 dal)
Byrne Wm ones 8 H Bobbing Edw 1)
Burg Simon W Jones Thug C lioblidion A T
BUnceBll G W Jones Asa Bosett,Trontman
Butler Thos J ones Jolla S . it Thaws,
. .... .. . -
Cawley Mr Janet! A 0 Rosett 'Ss Sicking
Carroll Jae Jones Dan WJ Root H K
Caldwell R 0 ' Jones &Co F ii' Rose Jae
Campbell Roble Kaufman Wm Rout Jae
campboll Mr Kelly Rev Jno Rolirman John
Campbell P W Keefe Wm Rohlhuna. R L
Vashenoki Mr Keine Jos Roberts & Ito-
Carroll John Kelly Joe W 'lrish
Carpenter 13 0 Kimse -John Robinson Timid
Cassidy Daniel , Kane John L Rogers &Wessels
Casmore Jae Kelly P 9
Callender Chas Kenedy H. Roberts Alfred H
Cemobell&Co 0 H Kelly Jas Morley Barry
Carling Chas It Kelly John • Russell P W
calking Marshall Kiehl Ed Ryan Alex
Canker & Field Klein A Ryan Thos
Carville Henry Kirkman & Luke Scott Robert
Charlton & Keller Kirk J 1) eohonortma F
Charlton & Kurtz King John, Sanford Decry
Chamberlain A M. Kurnirger Andw Scott J
Chapman Wm G King Robt D Soott ED i
Chase Nickels, & Laguerenne Rd tiohmeek Peter
Hill Lawenon Jacob Scott Lucius H
rhi omen Wm Lassen J 3nxtoz Jai
. . • ....
Cluttiok J J Lain, J A Scott G I_l
Coambore Thos Lake Geo Savage John C
Clement Jae 111 Lague° Don Paul Schuylkill Y rint
Clark John 2 Lackey It 11 Works
Clarke M E Lazell hl 8 Setter Geo 8
Cleaveland E A Layton Noah eeargent II ii
Clark Jos Latimer F. Cl pillar David
Clymer T W - Laney John ealJoil
Clark Joe G Linder Peter otgennt JD
Coming Toon F Len ..1 13 Sedger Jacob
Cooper John (1 LeVering Vd Seerly P
cooper S W Lesley T G Shaffer W ill
Cook & Ernernik LeiliThos hi Shelby E T Dr
C'ohr IA Lemon Daniel Shelly David
Cooper Wm Lee lone Sheets Peter
Connolly ft B Lewin 0 W NMieclet, McLain
Conn a W' Lemisson & Bro & Co
Cooper W II Levi John Shamed Edwd
Conrad Osborn Lent L B Shelby Ithoh'd Z 2
Collwell & Co Letterman Wml Sifter & Roam
0011111 R & Allen Lynch Thee Simmons J
Collin John W Lindsey F E G Silva P
Cook B J II Linden Harry Skeels It M.
Cootee W C Litoh J isineor Theod'O
Collins Wm A Leon Chen Slum I s
Cooper D C II keno C F Sloan Jae
Coiling Rev V It Lobgetreth John Smith Willie
Coe,Che Lynch Michael Smith A Hamilton
Cadmus John E Longstreth F Smith J t)
Collis Chas Loyd Mr Smith Orin
Cunningham 'l' Long & Bro Smyth Sam'l
Crawford Joe II Luon & Co Southern John P
Criatiani & Co Lord Jan H Smack I) W
()raise Geo 11 LoDoris Smiley O
W Rev
Curry John Columbian, No ad Smeton Jae
Croft Thos F 10 0 F Snell Lewin
Canes A Jefferson No 1210 tionnberg II
Craig Wm 0 F Spelman Mr
Curtin Almon McAllister Jno Shallots II P
Currier Jas M McDowell Coo Stuart F D
Crossley Henry McCarron John Stein John
Craig John MoCalley 0 P Stock Jno H
Craighead Gen S McCann Jae htar stove Mould
Charlton & Kurtz MoClueky M C era' Union
Daniels Mr MoGorklo Jas R Steward H P
Davis John McCall Mr Stanley Edwd R
Dorm II 11 McCarthy Dent Strong Joe M.
Davis Eli McCartney Jno oteohone Wm
Dayton H MoCahon John Steward Mr
Darling, Albert- McClain Oliver Stonebernor J 0
eon, & Rose McDonald Wm 8 Steen Jno A
Devoe 0 T Mollenrir Jos Ptiokney & Poor
Detwiler A B McElroy Jas Stanley Edwd It
Devereux ft E McLaughlin Jas Stewart Thou
Devere Mark McGowan 'Thou Stevens 'Win
Denning Win McMullen J Stroup W H
Denison Jos MoGinnes Geo Nykee Jae
Dickson Saint MoManus P Swingle Frank
Doling Henry • McGill John Swann Wm
Donnell Too b Maltrilty l'atlC Sulfenberger J . E
Downs Wm H Maoy 0 G Taft EA
DOlde Depths Mayer & Camp Teal J
DouglassW ra 11 Mennen' ET Teelford SR Rey
Doran Ed Mayel Thou Telehe _Hone y
Dougherty Wine Martin Chas Taylor W W Gen
Downs Wm
March 0 11 & Co Temple A J & Co
Wm H Manning Jos S Taylor Wm
owley Michl2 Mayne Thor' T 2 Taylor Thee A
Dookerill J Mann A P Thompson J& I)
Dodge Ed May Jan Thompson John
Doyle M. J T Manilla G A Thompeon I) 0
Dunn NI ej e Meld John ' ThoMpson Semi
Duncan L Magellan Sae Thompson.) G
fuar Jae E Manly fra A Thomae I, B
unn John It March C It & Co Thomas James G
mouths btalioot Somber N Thalman 0 G.
Dan And Mackey, I Thiene & Co
moon Garrett Maximus Edw .1 Thompson A W
Edoluan John Marltand J & Co Thompson H 0
KAMM Charles Mail David Thompson Daniel
Eseton Alex Martin Thoa C Thompson E
Earle Geo F Matland Jos Tobin John
Edwards E B Magill John Br 'lonnere Robt E
Egar Anton hlai len A Tobin Chem Dr
Evans Ed ' Mohr Edward Trumble 1. 'P
Brans Thog Marko Jae N Truman Geo M
Er n° Henry Metoalt John H Trouser John
Eobleman & Flat- Medlin P P Tresten Owen
cher Metcalf Geo Turner w m
Evelio Robt 11l Merchant G W Tyler C W& 13
Emerson Wm P Miller II 11 Rev tJpdyke Beni P
Evans G 11l imminger E libel' J .1
_Edwards WmL Miles Saint N Oppenreddy H a
Ferguson Chas Miller M 13 US Steamer Wa-
Faes J M Miller Edwd 2 ter Witch
Fern= Henry Mitchell Jail Velterlein B T
Farrun B .1 Mills 'l' E V:maredale A
Felt Paul E malt Alex Vandyke V A Dr
Fairman, Bower, Mourn Patrick Vandyke It Dt
& Co Moses Frank 13 Verity B
Farmers' and Me- Mortimer 'P V Vanaman Joseph
ohanios' Inn Co Moravian Book Virdens II Capt
Faiver 1, , Store Voneider Joe
Felix & SOD F Moreland v D a ß on 4altfl c r,iG Raub
f= g r t n ° l its H l i ligfri:Dis a Witt 0 Wtgato Geo
Town
wa rtr i e o rAnand
Flanigan F H Morton & Sharp rtson Ism .1
Fish & Co CH 2 Morel Chae
iqint W John Moeely &
Finley Geo Morrie, Clothier, Wagner Chas
Frick 0 It & Lewis Wallace &
P'olweli Chas Morley C Fletcher
Fatten & Co E Mott Dr Ward Martin
Prink H A Morrell Carl Welkin bean
Franklin 0 Morgan L Warburton Ram!
Forest John Monk Mr Waiters W W
Fool J B Moller Mr Wentworth J P
Frith & Co hloorley .1* F Weidman—
Gamble Rev Geo Monahan J Rev Weeder Dr
Gatlin( P R & A Morris Jos Weeks & Co
isladinJ Morgan Thou Wells Wm
Giro 1) Edelberto hloorn Pats White David D
Givens W If Bonder '1 W 2 Whipple D 13 Dr
()looker Win Munroe & Co Whitman Wm E
Ci , bbs J 0 Muldoon Thos White Alex H
011jon Riad Murphy Jos Wilson A T
Gifford Win BPI Mulford Alfred Wiley John S
Girard John A Newton , ssao 4111H011 &Martin 2
GOMIS Antonia Ravine E M Williams N B 2
Gondy , Thoe Nichols A H 5 Winston John
Gorman Ed Nimes , W Rev Widmeyor &
Dove Frank W Nystrom Jno W Futternenht
Gunner Jae Nagloe John Jr Wilson & Martin
Gratioh John Bait E Dr Wittere J F
Gregory E,lll Nevins John S Wilson E L
Groth‘Philip 2 - Bill John Willy John
°reveal , , . Nebinger Mr Wilson Ephraim
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA. NOONDAY. JANUARY 21, 1861.
Wills G E °apt Wiewoll J 0 Woods Wm A W
Williams C k Woodruff' R W Wright Frank R
Weistling Jno H Wolff , 760 kCo Wright H C D
Wilson ki Wolf Jacob Wurtz A H
Wilder John Wortham J B 'young A T
Wilkinson A al 2 Wood Jos T Yoder Wm A
Winter Armor Woollen C W Dr Young John 8
Witzman John
it N. B. BROWNE, Postmaster.
M ADAME CLEMENT'S FREN 0 II
Boarding-school for Young Ladies, Beverly, NOW
Jersey. The Eighth Tenn will commence ribruniy
4th, 1861. The number of pupils in limited, and the li/-
erection ill thorough in ',Very department. Terme
Hasznsticss.—Rt. Bev. Alonzo Potter, Rt. Rev. W.
Odenhouner, Thomas A. Biddle, Ras., Yhiladelphia
Major Robert Anderson, Professor W.N. Phelve, Tren
ton. iiilS-frkinSt
rdj
ESDAMES 011MARAY Al - D MIER-
VILLY respeotfully inform their friends and
the penile that they have removed their Boarding and
Day Bohool for Voung Ladies from Logan Square to Nog.
IeUT and I Pl 9 BERME Street.
Pupils from five yearn of ago upward prepared for the
mirth dare. iY24-61n
RRYANT, STRATTON, &FAIRBANKS'
a -P MERCANTILE COLLEGE, 8. E. corner SE
VENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.—Day and Evening
Sessions. individua/ instruction in Bookkeeping, in
cluding General 'Wholesale and Retail 13usiness, B:hip
ping, Forwarding and Commission, flanking, EX
change, Manufaoturing, Railroading, Steam boating.
ate„ the most thorough and practical oourse In the
United States. Also, Lectures, Commercial Calcula
to,ooo, Arithmetic, and the higher Mathematics, Pen
manship (best in the city), Correspondence, tco.
For wile, their now Treatise on BookkeoPin 5, beauti
fully printed in oaten, and the best work published.
sege-tf
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
IBILAW ARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN
RUBANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
Inoorporatod by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, 1415.
Moo E. E. warner of THIRD ond
ADELPH WALNUT streets,
PH/L/A.
MARINE INSURANCE,
On Vessels,
Cargo, To all parte of the World.
Frelght,
INLAND INSURANCES
On Goode by RIVOTB Canals, Lakes, and Land Car
ranges to all pars of the Union.
FIRE INSURANOEB
On Merohandisa generally. On Stores, Dwelling
Rouses, ..to.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY,
November 1,1880.
0100,000 United States five Sp' cent. 10an..... 01.1 400 00
1115,000 United States six S,Yr cent. Treasury
Notes, (with scorned interest).— 119,463 31
100,000 Pennsylvania State five - 4P' oen
loan•—•—•"---
.-
.--, 95,7/0 00
21,000 so. do. six do. do. 21,946 00
143 050 Philadelphia City six 4P cent. Loan. /23,203 37
30,000 Tennessee State five tc , cent. loan— 24,000 00
60 WO Pennsylvania Railroad ad mortgage
six tu' cent. bonds_ 0,000 00
15 000 200 shares, eteek Germantown Gas
Company, interest and principal
Kuaranteled by the City of Phila
delphia _ 16.500 00
5,01.0 100 ehares Ponssylvania • RailroMl
Company_.... f--. 8,990 00
5,000 100 'shares 2,lortliFenneylvarda Rail
road Company......, 900 00
1,200 80 shares Philauelphla lee Boat and
Steam Tug Company 1,200 00
2150 5 shale Philadelphia arid Repro dO
- Steam Tow-boat Company. 550 OD
510 2 shares Philadelphia Exehange
Company— • • 125 00
1,000 2 shares Continental Hotel C 0..- 000 00
13656,700 par. Cost 81147,332.54. Market vai.6354,314 71
Bills receivable, for insurances made.. 171,386 42
Bonds and mortgages.— 34.600 00
Real estate.....__.,, . . 01,143 33
Balances dneiii enci 7 a - "PrWlilit , lni. on Re-.
rine Policies. interest. and other debts due
the Company— 6 1 , 3 66 02
Soria and stook of sundry Insuzance and
other Companies 2,626 60
Cash on hand—in banks —.523,073 16
in drawer...-. 433 35
59,108 51
,ITOKS.
William Martin, Samuel E. Stokes,
Edmund A. &lder, J. F. Penieton,
Theophilus Paulding. Henry Sloan,
John R. Penrose, Edward Darlington,
John C. Davis, H. Jones Broolui,
James Traquair, Spencer M'llvaine,
William Eyre, Jr., Thomas C. Hand,
James C. Hand. .Roluirt Burton,
William C. Ludwig, Jacob P, Jones,
Joseph H. Seal, James B. M'Farland,
P
Dr. B. M. Huston, Joshua P. Eyre
George C. Leiner, John B. Semple ' , PittsVg
Hugh Craig. D. T. Morgan,
Charles Kelly, A.B. Borger,
WILLIAM MARTIN, srealdant.
THOS. C. HAND. Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary. noll.rf
EN SURA AIME COMPANY OF THE
44 - STATE OF FENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA
RINE INSURANCE Noe. 4 AND 6 EXCHANGE
BUILDINGS.
Chartered to 1791—Capital BMo,ooo—Fob. 1, WO, earth
value, 6438,792 77,
All invested in bound and available neourthes—oon
tune to Insure on Vosaels and, Cargoes, Buildings,
Stooks of Merchandise, &c.. on liberal terms.
DIRECTORS.
Henry 1). Sherrerd, George H. Stuart,
Simeon Toby Samuel Grant, Jr.,
Charles Macalester, Tobias Warner,
William S. Smith, Thorium B. Wattson,
JOU B. Budd
William R. #bite, Henry G. Freeman,
Charlee S. Lewis,
George C. Carson.
HENRY D. BHERRERD, President.
WILLIAM HARPER, Secretary. le9-tf
p . I.M.3II.ANGE INStJBANOE COMPANY
'LA —Oltioetio.loo WALNUT Street.
FIRE INSURANCE Pon 11011t011 and i'deroheandise
generally, on faVerable term, either limited er Dor-
Petral.
DIREOTORd.
Jeremiah Donsall, Edward D. aoberta,
John Q. Ginnodo. John J. Griffiths.
Joshua"T. Owen, Reuben 0. Hale.
Thome', Marsh, John McDowell, Jr.,
Snml.L. Innedlol • Jae, T. Hale, Bellefonte.
JEREMIAH BONSALL,, President
JOHN Q. GINNODO, Vioe President. ...
EIDWAILD W. Davin. Iseoretars rnh
VIRE INKURAMTE. MECEIANICV
INIWRANOR COMPANIIeof Philadelphia. Nu.
138 North SIXTH Street. below Rees. inhere Build
inge. Uoode, and Merehandiee generally from lose or
damage by f ire. The oompany guarantee to azimut all
losses promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patron
age of the Imbito.
Dinar:one.
William Morgan, Robert Flaw Ann
Frartots Cooper, Michael MoGaol,
George L. Dougherty, Edward McGovern,
James Martin, Thomas B. McCormick,
James Dorcas Joan Bromley,
TZtilar.rmAe.r:„, 1:211%.. F 4.4 11 1;:_
Thomas Fisher, Charles Clara. - --- -
Fromm McManus, Michael Cahill.
FRANCIS COOPER, Fresidont.
BERNARD RAFFRItTY, Secretary. oenam
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE COMPA
NY.—Authorized Capital 8400,006-011ARTBE
PERPETUAL.
'Mot, No. 811 WALNUT Street. between Third end
Fourth dtreet, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against loss or damage by
Fire, on Buildinga.Purnitnre, end Merchandise gene
rally.
Alto, Marino Insurances VemsAls, Cargoes, and
Ftealatta. Wand Inaurance to ell parte of the Union
DIRECTORS.
Jacob Esher, Joseph Maxfield,
O. Luther. John Ketoham,
Audeerled, John R. Btagurton.
Pavie re 6711011, WM. F. Doan,
eter Sieger, J . E. Baum.
JACOB ESHER, President.
WM. F. DEAN, Vice Fru:Wont,
W. rd. SMITE!, SeoretarY. apB-tt
A MERIOAN FIRE INSURANCE CO.
431 .
VAL INCORPORATED IMO-ORARTER PERPEY
Sld WALNUT Street above tfhlrel, Philadelphia.
Having a large paid-up lapital Stook and Surplus In
vaded in sound and avai able Securities continue to
lnsuro on Swellinsa, Stores, Furniture, hterehandise,
Vessels in Fort and their cargoes, and other Personal
Property. All losses liberally and promptly adjustod.
InitACTOZI.
John R. Lewis,
o Weigh /Amen R. Camp boll,
flsmuei C. Morin, Bdmund Q. &DIA.
Pittlek lliM7, Chap. W. l'ovatoey.
jilnun Morns.
TROMAB R.
MARIE, rumple:a,
AJMER? 6.11. CRAWFORD. Snoretarr. fen -t,
PRANKLIN SAVING FUND, No.
A . 136 Smith FOURTH. Street, Lohman Meet
ma and Walnut, Pattadelettla, me all Bernatta
on demand.
I Depositors' money seosred by 'goverment,
State, City Lsans, Ormond Ronal. Mort
Company deems safety batter than large
Pro re, oonsequently will run no risk with depo
sitors' mone but have it at all times ready to
return, with ri p er cent. interest, to the owner, as
they have always done. 'Ohm Company never
suspended,
Females, married or tingle and Minors, Dan
deposit in their own right, and de:made can
be, withdrawn oat.: by their oorisent.
Charter mperaal. ted by the state
otPonnerlyama. with authorityto receive money
from trimteee and executors.
LARGE AN ALL BUMS RECHIVRD.
_Moe (pen daily, hymn to o'clock, ant in
01.50rAIST evening until a Wolook.
OJason B. et,anntrti. 81f
Uinta CallwaCadet.
John Bhindler, Remo Russell,
hlataohl W. Blom. Edward T. Bytt.
Lewis Krumbhaar, Koury Delany,
Ntoholos Rlttenhotuus, Nathan Broodier,
Jos, M. nottorthwalte,__ Jones Yoram.
Joseph w.LlPPinoott,
JACOB B. satairwri, President.
64ttiri CLDWLIAAZI.R. Trosausr,
aria -7
RAVING FUND—FIVE PER CENT. IN
yP-74ISTf,RWEALSTITUNTAIIrratAl., emrth A w F o E st T o ‘r orn 7 o ß r U cif B T T ElV l D;
Plialedelohim lnomporeget try Um Ilitate et Penns - , I.
tvalle4lll eoeived 411;1,} arm, `if.:ll*oafnir i i tft:
draw&
Who 01/100 ho open every day from nine eolook in the
morning till five o'olook In the crisping, end on Monde,
ant Igheriely evenln r y o gripe,
la& flkl s llll l lllE l '4l'er fttrgil
WILUILK Lltnitlhasoretary.
DIRNOTOZ4
71011, Emmy L. Berucor, e. Carroll Brawato%
Edward L. Castor, Joseph B, Barr
Siebert Belfridc,
amual E. Ashton, FranouiLem,
Joseph Yerkes,
Landreth Munn", James L. !Reviler:Ma,
oney re received and payments made daily.
Whe investments are made, in conformity with the
provinione of the Charter, in Real Notate
tilround Bents, and graph first-class oeciiriteo ea will al
ways Juntaperfect seourity to the depositors, and
which cannot fail to sive permanency and te
thie inzbitutiOn.
•
RAVING FUND-UNITED STATES
TRUST (1055. PANT, corner TRIED end GREAT.
NVT Street.
Large and email dams received, and
_paid boot on de.
maul without notice, with FIVE PERCENT. mph.
REST from the dor of depogit to the day of with.
drawal,
oEloo holm, from 9 until 5 o'oloos every day, and ex
MONDAY EVENINGS from until 9 o'olook.
DRAFTS for 'Moon England, Ireland. d Llgothind
from.tinpwards,
President—S'PEPllEN IL ORAWFOILD.
Vreeeurer—JAMES R. AVNVER.
PLMY MT. Marna, weir
H 0 Y T)l3
HIAWATHA HAI R. RESTORATIVE
Is warranted in every instamm to
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
TO ITS ORIGINAL men.
IN T IZOVIIATIBIPtYIr OASES
In the . ? tge s iN l :i l f o r
t e n iang e lE t ig, a rg, HASt i NOT
all that is Waimea fort,
No Hair is s beautiful Red but tbe HIAWATHA will
change it to a and life-like Brown and
It lanot an instantaneous dye which crooks, eniuts,
and gives a deed black color to the hair.the patient
having to submit to soaping. washing, and sponging of
the hair every time it is applied; nor is it a preparation
of sulphur. sugar oflead. ko.;nor of any in de
leterious to the hair or skin. It is an article requiring
no preparation, no washing before or after using; it ill
applied in five minutes time, and with no little trouble
as any ordinary article for the toilet.
People who have used this preparation declare it is
miraculoue in its effects and that it will perform all that
it pretends to do."—lllailou's Pictorial.
Its ounces is wonderful, and we can only say we en
done all the proprietor says in regard to it."—(Boston
Journal.
We observe, by a notice in a Boston paper, that a
premium vase:warded by the Messaohusetta Meelianies
°inimitable Aesocnation. at their late Fair, Boston. to
Mr. Joseph Hoyt, of this city, for his oelebrated • Hia
watha Hair Restorative,' an article which richly merit
ed this favor. It was for its superior mental in this re
spect that the committee, after suffieient °Menne pre
sented to themselves. awarded to air. Hoyt this flatter
ing ttnitimProvidence Evening Press.
Por sale Cry the principal Druggists in Philadelphia,
and throughout, the country, APO. PH HOYT. Pro
prietor, No. 4 ALATHEWSUPI St„ Providence, It. I.
PEACH BRANDY —3 bbls Superior
AL quality, of Georgie, Peaah Brandy, for Bale by
0. C. SADLER at CO.,
del 103 ARCM Street. Canoed door above Front.
CIUT TLE-FISH BONE—Far sale by
VirETIELBRILL BROTILE,R, Nos, 47 and di
Muth iizOOND fittest, di
EDUCATIONAL.
HAVING FUNDS.
" A tittle, bat often, ells the Puree."
" A Dollar waved is Woe earned."
/ 1 1.18CELLABEOUS.
%ME AMALGAMATION OF LAN-
A- GUAGES.—There is a growing tendenoy in this
are to appropriate the most ezpreooive words of other
languagee, and after a while to incorporate them into'
our own; thus the word Cephalic, which is from the
Greek, signifying "for the head," ies now becoming
popularized in connection with Mr. Beeldins'n great
headache remedy, but it will soon be need in a more
general way, and the word Cephalio will Mumma as
common as Eleotrotype and many others whose die
tinotion as foreign words hoe been worn away by
common usage, until they seem " native and to the
manor born."
'artily Realized
Ili 'ad 'n orriblo r endaohe thin hafternoon, hand I
stepped into the hapotheoary's, hand saps hi to the
man, "Can you hease me of an 'eadaolis ?" " Does it
haohe 'ard P' says 'e. " Rosooodingly." says hi, hand
upon that 'e gave me a Cephalic Pill, hand 'pon me
'onor it cured inn no quick that I 'arrily realized I 'ad
'ad an 'eadaohe.
giir HEADACHE is the favorite sign by whioh nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the natural
state of the brain, and, viewed in this light, it may ho
looked on as a eafoguard intended to give notice of dis
ease 'which might otherwise escape attention. till too
late to be remedied ; and its indications ehoidd never
be neglected. Headaches may be olassified under two
names, viz: Symptomatic and Idiopathic.. SYmptomatio
Headache is exceedingly commons and is the procurint
of a groat variety of diseases, among which ate MO
plexy, Gout, Rheumatism, and all febrile diseases. In
its nervous form it is sympathetic of disease of the
stomach. constituting sick headache, of bepatlo dumase
constituting Wiens headache, of worms, constipation,
and other disorders of the bowels, as well es renal and
uterine affections. Diseases of the heart are very fre
quently attended with headaches; antemlitand plethora
are also affections whioh frequently occasion head
ache. Idiopathic headaoho is also very common, being
usually distinguished by the name of nervous headache,
sometimes coming on suddenly in a state of appa.
raptly sound health, and prostrating at once the mental
and physical energies, and In other instances It oomee
on slowly. heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity
of temper. In moat instances the pain ig in the front
of the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes pro
voking vomiting t under this Class may also be named
Neuralgia,
For the treatment of either class of headache the de-
Oahe Rills have been found a aura and safe remedy,
relieving the most acute pains in a few minutes, and,
by its subtle power, eradicating the diseases of whioh
headaohe is the unerring index.
Bridget.—Miesue wants you to send her a box of Ce
phalic O'ue ; no, a bottle of Prepared Pills—but I'm
thinking that's not just it neither; but perhaps ye'll be
ether knowing what it is. Ye ede ehe i s nigh dead and
gone with the Sick Headache, and 'Amnia tense More or
that same as re}alred her before.
Druggist.—You must mean Sualdines Caphalio
Bridget,—Ooh: sure now and You've Jed ft. Rere'a
the euarther, and giv me the Me, and don't be all day
about it, either.
@90{,907 51
Constipation or Costiveness.
NO one of the " many ills flesh is heir to" Is so pre
valent, so little understood, and so much neglected no
Costiveness, often originating in oarelessneea, or se
dentary habits. It Is regarded as a slight disorder, of
too little oonsermenoe to excite anxiety, while in reali
ty it is the prooursor and companion of many of the
most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early
eradicated, it will bring the sufferer to an untitnely
grave. Among the lighter evils of which Costiveness
Is the usual attendant are Headache, Colic, Rheuma
tism, Foul Breath, ?ilea, and others of like nature,
while a long train of frightful diseasea, such as Malig
nant Fevers, Aboestres, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Dyspep
sia, Apoplexy, EDiiODISY. Paralysis, hysteria. hypo
ohondrissis, Melanotioly, and Insanity. first indicate
heir p reseneo in the syhterh by Mb alarming symptom.
Not unfrequently the diseases flamed drlginalli in Ctin
stipation, but take oil an independent existence unless
the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From all
these considerations, it follows that the disorder shank,
receive immediate attention whenever it mums. and
no person should neglect to get a box of Cephalic. Pills
On the first appearance of the complaint, as their time
ly use will expel the infidioils approaches of disease,
end destroy this dangerous foe to human life.
A Real Blessing.
Physician.—Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headache I
Mrs Tones.—Gono ! Dootor, all gone! the pill you sent
cured me in just twos ty minutes. and I wish you would
send me more. so that I ran have them handy.
physician.—You can set them at aralDruesist's. Dal
for Cephalie Pills. I find they never fail, and I recom
mend them in all Gates of -Headache.
Mrs. Jones.—l shall send for a box directly, ancremil
tell all my suffering frionds, for they are a riot et/aster
'Wllll7ll' Mintioas Olt DOLLARS SAVIIIN—mr, Spald
ing has sold two millions of bottles of his celebrated
Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that eaoh bottle
eaves at least ton dollars' worth of broken.furalture,
thus making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollars
reclaimed from total loss 'by this valuable invention.
Having made his Glue a household word, he now pro
- - - in pp
ri UV owq
the aching heads with nor uopnano u., win if thei a ar i e
as good as his Glue, Headaches will soon vanish sway
like snow in July.
agr OVER EXCITEMENT, and the mental care and anx
iety incident to close attention to business or study, are
among the dmiteroils ()Mises df Nerve:is Headache. The
disordered state of mind and body inoidetit to this din
tresslfig complaint, m a fatal biow to all energy and am
bition. Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain
speedy relief from these charming attacks by using
one of the Cephalic Pills whenever the symptoms ap
pear. It quiets the overtasked brain, and soothes the
strained and jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of
the stomach which always accompanies and aggravates
the disordered condition of the brain.
FACT WOILTH snowinc.--Beelding'is Cephalio Pine
aro a certain ours for Blot Headaohe, Bilious Head
ache, Nervous Headache, Costiveness, and General
Debility,
GREAT DIECOVERT.—Among the moat important of
all the great lizedloal dieoovoriee of this age may be
considered the system of vaoeination for proteotion
from Small Pox, the Cephalio Pill for relief of Head
ache, and the nee of QIEMIIIR for. the, prevention of
Fevere, either of which ie a mitre epoolfie. whose bene
fits will be experienced by sabring humanity long after
their discoverers are forgotten.
Or DID you eller have the ?hot Headablie t DO you
remember the throbbing Whiplash the fevered brow, the
loathing and disgust at the eight of food? How . .totally
unfit you warn for pleasure. conversation. 6r study. One
of the Cephalic Pills would have r eiteved you from all
the suffering which You then experienced. For this and
other purposes you should always have a boi of thorn
on hand to use as °minima minuet.
CEPHALIC PILLS.
CURE ROB HEADACHE!
OEPHALIO
OURE NERVOUS HEADACHE!
OEP}LALIO PILLS,
OURS ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE!
Bp the use of those Pine the periodical attacks of Per
ilous or Sick Headache may be prevented ; and if taken
at the commencement of an attack immediate relief
from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Ilead
ache to which femalee are so suWeot.
They not gently on the bowels, removing Coe tiVeriSFS
For Literary Men, Students , Females, and
all persona of sedentary habits, they are valuable ail a
Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone and vigor
to the &scatty° organs, and restoring the natural elas
ticity and strength to the whole system. •
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investi
gation and oaretblly oonduated experiments, having
been in use many years, during which time they have
Prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and
suffering from Headache, whether originating in the
nervous arstem or from a deranged gate of the sto
maEle,
They are entirely vegetable in their (imposition, and.
mm be taken at all times with portent safety without
making any change of diet, and the absentee of any dint
(roseate taste renders it easy to administer them to
children.
BEWARE OF: UOUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five eignatures of Henry C. Spalding
on eaoh Box.
Sola by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines.
A Box will be sent by mall prepaid on receipt of the
PRICE. tat) 40ENTh.
AU orders should be addressed to
HENRY O. t4PALDIN4.
pm . u. MOBBAIit 611.113.E4, NSW TM(
RAILROAD LINES.
1861. Mack r. 1861.
WINTER ARRAsIGEktENT. —NEW YORK_LINEIS.
'Mt: CAMDEN AND AMBOY Alip two-
D4LpHJA 4ND /RENTON RAILRoAD it. I
LINEs FROM PHILADELPHIA TO riLw
YORK AND WAY PLAGER,
PROL WAENDT-ST. WHARF AND DEERING/TOE DEPOT
WILL LtAVE AS FOLLOWS, VIZ:
FARE.
MO A. 21.. via Camden and Amboy, (land A. Ac
commodation _ ~ • • •83 25
At 6 A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, (N. J.)
Acoommodation— * . .... 2 23
At 8 A. At., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning
At WI A. At., via Kensington and Term' bur,
Western Expre55...........-- -- a 00
At /231 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Accompao
dation.--.. .. ... 226
At 2 P. M., via Camdenand - AMboy, C. and
. , ... .... 800
At s XI., via Kensington and Jersey City, bye
ning Express.-- --• —.. 3 00
At 45i P. AL, via Kensington and Jersey City Id
Class Ticket --....— .. 2 26
AreP. AL. via Camden and 'Jersey Ci ty, veni . ng
At 114 P. - 61., via CiiiVideri . and Jorsoy City, Smith
ern Mail 223
At 6 P. Al., via Camden and Athor, Acoothmodit
ton, ( Freight and Passengeri—let Class Ticket._ 2 26
Do. do. 3,1 Clam Tiaket_ 1 Se
The 6PM Mail Line runs daily. The 11X 1' At, South
ern Mail, Saturdays ezoopted.
For Belvidere, Banton, Lambertville, Flemington,
ite., at 7,10 A 111 and 3 I'. At., from Kensington.
For Water Clap; Stroutieburs, ;Swanton, Willinstarre,
Montroae, Great Bond, As,, 7.10 A. M. from Kensington,
rift Delaware, Lackawanna and Western R. R.
For Moue& Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10
A. M. and 3 P. M. from Kensington.
For Mount Holly, at 6 and 8 A. M., S and 435 P M.
For Freehold, at 6 A. M., LI N 13. and 2 I'. M.
WYE
For Bristol, Tronton A , As at 7.10 A. M., 2,4) and
sKP. M. from Kensington.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano°, Beverly, Burling
ton, Florence, Bordentown, km., at 12% 3, 456 and 6
P. nl.
For New York, and Way Linos leave Kensington
Benet, take the oars, on Fifth street, above Walnut,
half an hour before doparttire. The cars run into the
do_pot, and on arrival of eaoh train, run from the depot.
Fifty Pounds of Baggage, only, allowed each Passen
ger. Pomaceous are prohibited from taking anything as
baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over
fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit
their responsibility for baggage to One Donarpor !hyped,
and will not be liable for any amount beyond woo, ex
cept by sonata' °entrant.
nol9 wig. H. GATZMER. Agent.
.WINTER ARRANGE.
RENT -PHILADELPHIA,
WILMINGTON.
M OD BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
On and after ONDAY, NOV KM DER 26, 1860,
PAB/3ENGER TRAINS LEA YE PHIL ADELPHIA:
For Baltimore at 8.16 A. M., 12 noon (Express), and
10.50 P. M.
For Chester at 8,15 A. M., 12 noon, 1.15, 4.15,11, and 10.60
P.
FoM.
r Wilmington at 8.16 A. M.,12 noon, 1.15, 4.15, 6. and
10.60 P. 51.
For New Castle at 816 A. M., 4.15 and 6 P. M.
For Middleto*n at B.lsandM and 416 P. M.
Eby DoVer at 8.15 A. 4,15 P M.
For Harrington at 8.15 A, 51. and 416 P. M.
For Milford at 8.15 A. NI., (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays at 4.15 P. MO
For Farmington at 8.16 A. Al. (Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Fridays at 4.15 P. M.
For Seaford at 8.15 A. Al. (Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at 4.16 P,
For Salisbury at 8.15 A. 51.
Train at 8.15 A. Ai. will connect at Seaford on Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays with steamboat to Nor
folk.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA:
Leave Baltimore at 830 A. M. (Express), 10.15 A. M.,
and 5.10 P. 51
Leave Wilmington at 7.30, 9, and 11.00 A. M., 1 48, 4,
end 8.20 P.M.
Leave Salisbury at LSD P. M.
Leave Seaford (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
at 7.20 A. M.) 2.50 p.
Ldatie Farmington (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur
days at 8 A. Ill.) 4.1 D P. M.
Leave Milford (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
at 7.50 A. Al.) ap.m.
Leave Harrington at 8.15 A. 61. and 4.25 P. M.
Leave over at So A. 51. and 5.25 I'. M.
Leave hliddletown at 10 05 A. M. and 6.40 P. 51.
Leave Now Cagle at am and 11 A. M., 736 P. M.
Leave Chester at 8.20 and 9.40 A. M., 12.04, 2.22, 4.45,
and P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Delaware Railroad
at 10.15 A. M. and 0.10 P. M.
TRAINS FOR BALTISIORE:
Lore Chester at 8.45 A. M., 12.28 and 11.20 P. M.
Leave Wilmington at 0.25 A. Nl., 1255 P. 151., and 12
A. 51.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached,
will run as follows :
Leave Philadelplua for Perryville and intermediate
places at 3
Leave Wilmington for Perryville and intermediate
places at 6 P. M.
Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-Grace and Intermedi
ate places at 4 15 P. CI.
ON SUNDAYS:
Only at 1050. P. M. from Philadelphia to Baltimore.
Only at 6.10 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
iso24 S. Pd, FELTON. President.
WINTER ARRANGE-
.- EN T.-PHILADELPHIA,
TartinieroWl4, MO NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
On and alter MONDAY, Nov. 12. 1860,
" FOR GERMANTOWN,
Leave Philadelphia, 6,7, 8,9, 10. 11, and 12 A. M., 1,2,
2,5%. 4, 9 2 6%. 6. 7,8, 9, 10%. and 11% P. M.
Leave Germantown, 6,7, 734, 8. 8%. 9, 10, 11 and 12 A.
M., 1,2, 5,4, 9,6, 6%. 7, 8. 9, and 103; I'. 61.
ON SUNDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia, 9.(45 nun. A. M., 2,7, and 10%
P. AL
9% P
Leave
M. Germantown, 8,10 13110, A. M. 1.10 min., 6, and
.
OREIITNUf HILL RAILROAD.
Ledve Philadblalia, 8,8, 10, and 12 A. AI., 2,4, 6,8.
and 10% P. M.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7, 10, 755 8.40, and 9.40, and
1140 A. 51., 1.40,5:40,6.10.
UNDAYSan. M.
ON S
Leave Philadelphia, 9.05 a. M., 2. and 7 F.M.
Leave Chestnut Hill, 7.somin. A. M., 1260, 6.40, and
9.10 min. P. M.
FOR CON6HOIIOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN.
Leave Philadelphus.6.9o, 7.%, 905, and 1105 min. A. M..
1.05, 3.05, 4.%, AM, and 11% P. AI.
Leave Norristown, 6. 7.8.06, 9. and 11 A. AL, 134, 434,
and 6 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. AI and A P. 6 1 .. for Norris
town.
Leave NorrietewnFOß MANAY U ,734 A M. and UN
P NK..
Leave Philadelphia, 950, 7%, 9.05, and 12.05 A. 55.,
1.05. 2 05, 0.00.435, 5.56, 0.175 , 1111 F. Al.
Leave M anay unk. 634, 734,855, 914. 1134 A. AL, 1, 34,
5,635, and 91; P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia 9A. AL, 3, and 7 P. M.
Leave Manayunk, 7% A. M 634, and 8 P. M.
H. S. SMlTH,Genoral Superintendent.
nolo-t! DEPOT. NINTH. end GREEN Streets.
PHILADELPHIA EgESF-----t- - r AND - RE ADI NG RAIL
ROAD-PASSaNGE-11 TRAINS for PIYITEIVILLE,
athREADING, and HARRISBURG, on and after Nov.
. MIN
MORNING LIN,EB, DAlLYp(lndaye exeepte(l.l..
Leave Nest Depot. corner Of R AD and CAL LOW
HILL Streets, PHILA 111.1 PH A,( aesen i rt entiati l fs
on Thirteenth and on Callolshill streets ateLA ~
Oonneatlng at Harrisburg with the PEN SYL VA
RAILHEAD, IP. M. train running to Pittsburg '
CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.0.5 P. M. tram runninr to
Chambereburs t Carbide, &a.; and the NORTHE.RN
ChIITHAL RAILROAD 1 P. M. train.running to Sun
bury, h-e.
Let , AFTERNOON LINES.
oVi ,
HlLOStreets, PlitLgirisTh r ill/ I 3 A .... D .... an g d o CA r tti th an W ee .
on Thirteenth and on Callowll stronia"),or " rvi,o N
VILLE and HARRISBURG, at 3.800.
M.
DS ILy, for
READING only, at 430 P. M.. DAILY, (Sundays ex
cerned.l_
DISTANOEB VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READING
P.AILROAD,
FROM PIIILADALPIIIA. Miles.
To Phcenixv(lle.....—__ 31'
Reading— -•-• -• 58 '
Lebanon-- ...
Harrisburg. .112)
Dauphin
hillier/Mug• .- -143
Tresorton Junotion-1
Sunbury-- ..
Northumberland .--.1
Lewisburg
Mi R0n.....___.._._.183
Mune,' .--197
Williamsport —.209
Jo rEalShore .....
Look Haven —.-..Z3
Ralston-
The 8 A. ISf. and 3.30 P.
Putt Clinton, i!undays ox
WIL lAIIISt'ORI
making close oonneenons
Canada. the Wert and Soutt
DEPOT IN PHILADP,LP
and cAbLowaiLL Streets
ap23-tf W. IL
Philadelphia, and Reading
and Lebanon "Valley 11. R.
Williamaport and Elmira
Railroad.
• . •
M. train connect daily st
eepted. L with the OATA
. and ERIE RAILROAD,
with lines to Magnin Falla,
hweet. .
HiAi Corner of BROAD
cILMFANRY, 13aoretarY
THE PENNSYLVANIA OEN TRAL
JRALLROAD,
POO MILES DOUBLE TRACT.
1860.p-5 ,Ewrwx,,„ 1860.
THE OAPAOLV THISAIffXI) IS NOW EQUAL
TO IN Till. CONTRY.
THREE T 0111VJASSErfER TRAITIs
BETWEEN PHILAD si IA P •FITTSBURO,
Connecting direot at Phi Aphis with Threugh Train/
from Boston, New York, and all sonata kaat, and in the
Union Depot at Pittsbusg with Through Trains to and
from alt points in the West, Northwest , and Southard
thus funiuMing facilities for the transportation of
Paasengers unsureasaffd for simed and comfort by any
otherroute.
Express and Fast MUSS ran throlgn to Pittabirg,
without change of Ceram Conductors. All
thro
Brake—speedPa
anwerlg'rdlliithttigie',tent unepeecconnrtngineer,
thus addinumuch to the Brant, of traseiters.
Smoking Cara are attached to each Train Wootroirs
Wks Care to Nxprass and Fast Trains. 'lhe
NESFS i IitUNS DAILY: Mail and Fast Lines. Sun
da7tlWlialetives PhilaAelykla at Sad A. M.
sat Line Ilsa A. M.
Express Train leaves MO P. M.
WAY TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS :
Harrisburg Accommodation, via Columbia, 2 P,
rumble
$119...Pir% M.
eiikarcir g
West Cheater Passengers will take the flail, Parkes
burg Accommodation, and Columbia Trams.
FUlellgolll for Sunbury, Williamsport, Eli:etre, Bairn
lo, flinger& Palls, and intermediate ru:iinta,leauung phi
ladelhta at 8:02 A. M. and 2P. g directly through.
Tickets Westwardmay be obtained at the offices of the
Company in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, or Bal
timore ; and Tickets Eastward at any of the important
Railroad Ofileea in the West; also on board any of the
regular Line of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio
monk_ . . . .
WT Pere always ea lerr, and thus an gale k. ea br ant
ottier Route.
For further information. apply at the Passenger Sta
tion, Southeast oorner of Eleventh and Market titTeeta.
The completion of the Western oonneetions of the
Pm,nsrlvania Railroad to Chionao. make this the
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN THE EMT AND THE
OE AT WEST.
The eenne -- on of tracks by theftellroad Endo at
Pittsburg, avciding all drayage or ferriage of Freight,
together with the sewing of time, are advantages reedit,
appreolated by Shipppere of Freight, and the Trayel-
Dng Publio,
Merehants and Shipers entrusting the transportation
of their Freight to tills Company, can rely' rah caul
denee on its speedy.transit.
THE DATES OF FRED BT to and from any point
in the West by the Pennitylvenla Railroad an at alt
Hints el f bla as ars eitarga by ono' R 611110411
COVIrAMIS.
Be partisalar totemic paekagas "via Penna. HMl
read.
For Freight Contmots or Shipping Direetios, apply
to, or
_4a either of the following ACOnts Of tie as's-
Dant
B. A. IFSEWART, Pittsburg;
ILS.Flente & Co., Kentorrille,O.; J. Johnston f. .RipleY4
0.; R. McNeely, Meyovillo, Ky.; Ormsby & t ropPor.
Portsmouth, O.; - Paddock & Co., Jellersonyil e. Dia
nne; W . Broom & Co. s Cinconneti, 0.; Athern &
0.; R. C. hieldrum, Madir.on,lnd.;
Jos. B. Moore, Louurrille P. O. & Co.,
O t ;re & p o tgroi t utij A i r el
rin4viliksreni3.;
arse & Co., Mono, 11 . AWata.
or to Frefrbt Arent' of fronds at different points
m the West.
N. H. xtriGSTON, phimetwiia.
itclitaw xowle. Nortb streak Widmer&
Euli CO., I Astor .tionSe, or 14 wilbsinst.,X.Y.
Bali & CO , No. Tr. State street, flown.
ta.loysioN 9 1 0,11,1WILLigit a rkl . la.
;51 3 1 ', 1 A,lteonzt. 1119.77
EL
MIRA RAILROAD:
QUICKEST ROUTE to Tamaqua,. Catawiesa, Re
port, Wilkmberre,_l39minton, Danville, Milton, W)t-
Rampart, Troy, Ralston, Outten, Elmira, Buffalo,
Niagara Fella, ROO heater, Olevelend:Detrolh Toledo,
Chlnagp.St. Louis, Milwaukee, and all points North and
Weat.
l'asnez2ger trains will leave the new Depot of the Phi
ladelphia and Rending Railroad, corner BROAD arid
OALLOWHILL Streets, (Passenger entrance on Cal
lowhill street.) daily (stindaye excepted), for above
potato SA follow, :
DAY R7CPRESS... ..... A. Id.
tli
NIGHT EXPRE.,. M.
.
The B.OOA. hi. train connoote at Annett e iorlkea.
Mute, Pinson Scranton , and all Matione on the
LAOKAWANDIA AND DLOOMSBURO RAILROAD.
The above Maine make direqt connections at Elmira
with the trains of the New York and_Ene,Canandaigna
and Niagara Palle, and Buffalo, NOW York and Erie, and
New York Central Railroads, from all points North and
West, and the Canadm.
Baggage ohmkod to Elmira, Buffalo, and glespenslon
Bridge, and alli, immediate points.
Tickets pan be i ramrod at the Philadelphia and El
mira Railroad Lir e's 'Pietist Oillae, northweet corner of
SIXTH and Olt t NUT Stream, and nt the Passenger
Depot. oornero THIRTEENTH and CALLOWHILL.
- -
THROW EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
beave the Piet (alleluia and Reading Depot, Broad and
Oallowhill etre dally Mondale exoepted), for all
points Woes t North at 6P. id,
Freights mu be delivered before BP. Pd. to lasers
their going tat 0166 clay..
For further information apply at Freight Depot,
THIRTEEN tt and CALLOWHILLe, or to
()HAS, 8. PAPPEN. Getteral Agent,
Northwest einem. EIXITH and tCHEWRNUT Stree ts,
atile-ff Philadelphia
IL*, to awl:sumNl ;Mg lo►.~
TILE ADAMS EXPRESS
00.,0fRoe 320 OHESTNIIT Btreot,
forwards Fe Merchandise Beak Note,.
and Benoit., either by ite own Lines or in commotion
with other Express Companies, to all the erinotold
town end cities of the Malted Bletee.
Jell-tf • g AANDFOiD,
oral onisegatenisza,
Ell URN SA3S, BRINLEY 6 CO..
No. 429 VLARKWY BTREN%
'IV ld F. PANOOAST, AUCTIONEER, Sue
counor to B. SCOTS. .11.. 431 CUIEBTI4UT Bt.
SALE OF' DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, CRICKET
JACKLTS, FANCY KOIIT GOODS, cmtrlirs, kc.
On Wednesday IVlonnvg,
January 235. by catalogue, on s mint, Coinmenolng
nt 10 o'oloog. preoleoli.
TOP WAGON.
(Hy order of eheriff.)
Moo. On Wednesday Mornin.
At 10 o'clock precisely, by order of S heri f, fur ac
count of former purchaser—
one top wagon.
pfIITAP FORD &CO., AUOTIONEERS,
Je- fie. S3O fitA.R.KFAV
,Stroet, Fnd /Alt ISIII4Oe,
SALE OF 1,500 CASES
NS.BuOTS, 8110E 8 , AND
BROGA
On Thursday Morning,
January —. by catalogue,
1,500 oases boots. shoes, and brogans.
MOSES NATHANS, A ITO TION EER
AND COMMISSION fdERCHANT. Southeast
oorner of SIXTH and RACE Streets.
NATHAN'S' GREAT SALE OF FORFEITED
0008 8,
Nathans' large eale of forfeited watohes, Jewelry,
ko.. from the Principal stabliehrnent. southeast cor
ner of Sixth and Yaks. streets, will take place
On Tuesday Morning.
January 12 at 10 o'clock. at Moses Nathan' Auction
Nouse. Nos. 105 and 117 North With street, adjoining
the southeast corner of Sixth and Raze guts% and w• 11
comprise Home of the finest watches and jeWelry ever
offered at PUblio auction, viz,:
Fine gold double-time patent lever watches, with in
dependent rotunda ; do. imported expressly for eporting
Eentlemen, in hunting eases and open facie; fine gold
nglish patent lever watches ' in hunting eases, dculde
case. double bottom, lull 18 natat fine gold, extra full
Jewelled and of the best and moat app•oved rnakera ;
fine gold bunting ease and open-lace escapement lever
and lupine watches, of the beet makore ; fine gold du
plex tvatolies; itng fish, ffwies. and Fi enoh gold watcher;
elver English hunting-male ana open-face Patent lever
watches, beat makers; full jeweled and plain hunt
ing-we and open-face escapement lever and lupine
watches ; t rill jewelled hunting-ease and open-face du
plex watehes; English, Swine, and French watehea ;
floe gold vent, nook, guard. chamber. and other ohaina;
fine sold penoll.cases, stads. and eleeve buttone; fine
gold and silver 'pentacles ; handsome eye-glasses. keys,
Beale, charms ; floe gold bracelets and bands; gold me
dallions and lockets; unusual), .fine gold breast-Dina
and ear r age ; sets of fine gold jewelry ; neeklaces.
DIAMOND BREAST-PINS AND EAR-RINGS
Min atone diamond finger - tinge . uds, tem. together
With every variety of jewelry and fancy goods.
IST The watcheswill be sold firet. Dealers and others
are invited to attend this sale, as every article will po
sitively be Bold, without the least reserve.
111. NATRANS.
FURNITURE BALE.
On Wednesday Moraine.
January 23, nt 70 o'onng, at Moses Natbana' Anotion
Route, Not Ira and 157 North Bath street. adjoining
the aoutneaat corner of Sixth and Pace,
Being the furniture of a gentleman relinquishing
houaekeeping, consisting in part of—
Bureaus, whrdrobes, bade. bedding, carpets, chairs,
whatnots. lookinglaseee, goyim, conning utensils,
Queeneware, kitchen furniture, do.
TN TUE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS
A- FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OP PIMA
DELRHIA.
- -
Assigned Estate of WORRELL COATES & CO.
The Auditor appointed by the Court 'o audit, settle,
and adjust the account of AtAXANDERL. MASSEY,
assignee of the Estate of Worrell Coates & Co , and to
report distribution of the balance in the hands of slid
assignee, will meet the manes interested for thepur
poses of his appointment on WEDIVERDA Y. cite 80 , h
din of January,lB6l, at 4 o'olock P. M. at his office,
432 WALL UT in the city of Philadelphia.
JalB-fmw tiLRGF.A.NT. Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR T. 1.0.3
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
h state of JACOB H. LENTZ. deteased.
The auditor appointed by the Court to audit, sett/e,
fled adjust the account of PNOCH TAYLOR.Execu.-
tor of the last Will and Testament of JACOB H.
LENTZ. deceased, and to report distribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the
parties interested for the purposes of his appointment.
on MONDAY. the 28th day of January. Mil. at 3 o'olook
P.M.. at his office. No. 139 South FIFTH Street, in
the pity of Philadelphia
jal3-fmwat THOS. GREENBANK. Auditor.
IN TUB ()RP it ANS' COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Matter of the Estate of ACHSAH WALTON, de
ceased.
The. editor appointed by the Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the acoonnt of ISRAEL weuroN, Exedu
tor of the het will and testament of ACRSAH WAL
TON, deceased, and make distribution of the balance
in the hands of the Accountant, will meet the parties
interested. for the purposes of his appointment. on
Tije;.DAY, January 22d, MI, at 4 P. hi., at his Office,
No. 412 WALNUP - &rear, psllndel p
iall-fmwet ILLIAM ErtPlbT.
EISTATE OF DAVID C. WOOD DV
CEA§ED.
TheAuditOrappointed by the Orphans' Court to an
dit, settle. and acjust the account of RICHARD D.
WOO 4, Administrator, .ko" of DAVID C. WO.,D, de
ceased. anc to report distribut,on of the balance in Me
bands. Will meet the parties interested, for the
_pur
poses of hie appointment. at nis Office. No. 029 ARCH
mdtrnet, on WEDNEADAY, January 23i. at 4 o'clock Y.
ED WARD HOPPER.
]all-finwAt Auditor.
lAT boost. \V. O. 1 . 4.001LRE en
JAY COOKE &
BANKERS D
.
114 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
(Fire[ door north of the Girard flank.)
ja4.3m PHILADIFELPHIA.
pAWBON & NWHOLtiON,
BOOKBINDERB,_
Non. 519 and 153.1 MINOR Street.
Between Market and Chestnut streets,
HILADEL JA PHIA.
JigHEI PAWSO P N, S. NICHOLSON
jyyt•li
FUGUBT 14.01T2t
IMPORTERS ON HAVANA i3IOAAI3.
No. 216 South 1 , 110/47: Street.
.Roolnye regularly a full aszortmeut of detnrltt4o Gl
elkftb, which they offer et low rates, for oath or by
wove* °teen.
NEW ORLEANS (LA.) MAI UNE.-
JOY. 00E. da 00.
Hags been appointed sole agents in Philadelphia for
this eater:empty oireulsting paper, of pommanding in
beeline. Beninese men aro adverneing in the best newe
r otttic4i attd
°AWE e t
Streets, Philadelphia ; Tribune h
Be
f New Y York,
5e26.0 .. . . .. . .
Hout , ,EKR.Ere.ERS LOOK TO YOUR IN
TEREST. Buy your COAL AT HICKS', where
nothing but the Very beat Lehigh and Behnylkill Coal
te offered at the following reduced prices:
Lehigh, Etr.?lten,E9 . , and 5t0ve........ 3i 75 nrir ton.
Schuylkill • ..... 450
Large a au
Warranted free from elate or dart and full weight, et
HICKS' Yarn. Southeast corner MARSHALL, and
WILLOW. Call and see, dell-am
Northorn Central.
Reitroad.
PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL
Itt otter to meet the aonatanilr•tnoreeaine demand
tlit thta )ttat)l
oELEIMATMD OIL AS AN ILLUMINATOR,
the company have now doubled their former cacao'
ty, and have the most offensive worts for mane-
Mowing 0:1 from Cool in ON Witted :ayes; and
to order to insure for us a constant siuPPM, adequate
to the demand,. they have positively refused to establish
any new manatee, or create say new outlets for itwhet
ever.
What we claim for this Oil if.
ITB UNIFORMITY IN QUALITY AND SUPERI
ORITY oi , ER ALL OTHER OILS.
It to entirely free from the °gene ive odor peculiar to
all other Coal Oils in the market. and for brilliancy as
a light, cleanliness, oheapness. and misty, (having no
=Plosive proPettest, is, we may confidently my,
THE ONLY OIL THAT WILL GIVE GENEILAL
SATISFACTION.
Wherever it has been introduced oonsamers will use
no other.
Ac there are many inferior Oils sold as Kerosene, we
caution dealers Inparticular =alum using this trade
mark. Whenever doubts exult as to the genuhaeness of
the article, we reepeotfully ask that a sample may be
ettlnnittsd to us for i twee:afore.
We osier it to the trade at the
Sunbury end Erie R, R.
COMPANY'S LOWEST PRICE,
Mid dll orders addressed to we by snail or otherwise will
twit 'with 'prompt attention.
Z. LOCKE es CO.,
Sole Agents end Manufacturers of
lcohol, Burning Fluid, and Pine Oil,
90.104 m No. 1010 MARKET Rt.. Philadelphia.
apowNORTH PENNSYL
VANIA RAILROAD.
FO BETtIEHP,,M. DOYLBSTOWN, AUC.II.
CHUNK, HAZLETON. and ECKLEr .1
THREE THROUGH TRAINS.
On and after MONDAY. December 9.1880. Passenger
Tr ainswiil leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Phila
delphia, daily. (Sundays excepted). as follows:
At El A. Al.._(hdprese) for Bethlehem, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, Hesleton, ire.
At 2.45 P. M., (Ex.press ), for Bethlehem, Futon, Ac.
This train reaches Easton ate:tr. AL. and makes close
connection with New Jersey Central for New York.
At 6 P. hl., for Bethlehem, Allentown, hladott Chylnk,
Re.
At 9 A. M. and 4 P. M., for Doylestown.
At 6 P. M., for Fort Wallington.
The e.BO A, M. Xsprees train makes olone connection
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being
the ehortest and Most desirable route to all points in
the Lehigh coal region.
TRAINS FOR FIIILADELPIIIA.
Leave Bethlehem at 5.42 A. hl., 9.15 A. M.. and 5.28
P M.
Leave Doylestown at 7.25 A. M. and 520 P. 11.
Leave Fort Washington at 6 43 A. Al.
, ON 2UNDAYS.—Philadelphia for Fort Washington
.at 940 A. M.
Philadelphia rot Doylestown at 4 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Fort Washington for Philadelphia at Z 45 P. M.
Fare to fleth , ehern—Sl 10 Fare to Mauch Chunk.B2 60
Fare to Easton-- 160 I Fare tO DoyleatoWll,-,_ 80
Through Tickets . dunit So Mowed at the Ticket
Offices, at WILLOW Street, or BERRI Street, in order
to 860140 the above ;rites of fare.
All Passenger Trains (except Sunday 'Treble) camel
at Berke Street with Fifth and Sixth-streets, an
Second and Third•streets Passenger Railroads, twenty
minutes after leaving Willow Street.
dO3-tf ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
aITZIPM WEST 011E81 ER
RAILROAD
AND PHILADELPHIA
VIA MEDI
WINTER ARRANGE A.
MENT,
From nortneaat corner of Eighteenth and Market
streets.
On and after Bandar. Nov. 261h,1860, the trains will
leave the northeast corner of Eighteenth and Market
streeta at 7.40 A. AL,' and 4.90 P. m.
On Sundays. at 8 A. M. and 2P. M.
Trains leavArg Philadelphia, at 7 40.14. M. and 160 P,
M., and on Wednesdays and Saturdaya, at 2 P. AI.,
oonneot at Pennalton with the Philadelphia and Balti
more Central Railroad, for Conoord, Rennett Avon
dale, Oxford, AM, &o, HENRY WOOD.
note General Superintendent,
NOTIOE.---CHESTER
BEGGED. Timrls ivittgiViri wro ir jr c arD P
TERMEDIATE, !STA 0118.- 4 9 n and Otter Nov. ath,
1650, the Paiwenser new tor DOWN INGTOWN
will start from the new person ier Depot of the Phila
delphia and Readint_Railroadi Company, corner et
BROAD and CALLO td DI LI, &treats, leaseenger en-
Mapes on Callowhill.
MURTillif TRAIN far Daratavara, 'taros at 8,00
A. H.
AFIEJtIIOOP 'CALM far Prweirelawa. loam[ at
4.30 P. M.
RAIL] , (Band e aye indoepted.i
erglitvr„lhh„„2°l.Zde:l YI! ,, T ar at the Philadelphia
aa4 w. 31 . Are lIEI raiUv.
FOR INLAND FREIGHT
PonTsmo UTE, VA.
LINE TO NORFOLK AND
The Tri-weekly Line via Seaford to Norfolk, Va.,
will be discontinued for the present. A Dail Line will
take the place of it by way of Baltimore. Goode neat
to PRENTZEL'S Warehouse.l224 MARKET Street,
will be forwarded with despatch, and at as low rates as
by any other Line.
F. KENNEY. Master of Transportation,
P at MTh R. Cs
WEST CHESTER
TRAINS via PENNSYLVA
NIA RAILROAD, leave depot, earner ELEVL.NTH
nd MARKET, at 843 A. M., 12.13 I'. M„ and 4P. M.
Ivso-tf
SHOW CASE B—Aiernaan Silver and
Wooden. all e;zes and patterns; also, Orme For
nitnre made to order by W FOURTH OVE,
No. 111 North Street.
WBITE LEAD—Pure, manufactured and
for eale by WETHERILI. ,74 BROTHER.
J 412 47 and 49 North SECOND 84.
Iti EbS PORK-100 BB LS. NEW MESS
D PORN, for sale by O. C..F.ADLER lc CO.
de27 103 ARCH Street. 3o door above Front.
CHROME GREEN —Manufactured and
for axle by WETHERIL NorthROTHER.
!an 47 and 49 SECOND St.
AVAOO.I I TEE.-1,000 pockets prime
JAlT A Cigree, for 14 J 4157,15 41 514,51411 , 041X5.
11.1118511 t.
SALES BY AUCTION.
LEGAL.
BUSINESS CARDS
KEROSENE OIL.
BAILROA.I)
SALES 13T _AUCTION.
MAi THOMAS & SONS,
Nov. 134 and 141 South FOURTH Stmt.
Formerly Noe. 07 and 64
STOCK% ATID RJEAL ESTATE—TUESDAY Nk.XT.
l'emphlet catalogues nom ready, containlng fult de
sonptioss of all the property ro by solid on Triesidar,22d
inst., With a list °Coates of 23d and rath January, com
prising a great variety of valuableYeal estate. hi order
of Orphans' Court, trustees. and others.
aTouES AND REAL ESTATE.
SAE.E'I AT THE Earl'Lae GE EVERY TUESDAY.
rar Handbills of each property lamed eavanttely, in
addition to whleh ire publish, on the Saturday Oen
to each sale, one thousand catalogues, in yam
RIVATE SALE.
form, giving fall desoriptioris of all the propertrter
soul on ß th E e A lo L llo E ur S in T T E uer T aS p .
ST We have a large amount of real estate at private
sale. including every description of city and country
property. Printed lista ma 7be had at the auction store
PRIVATE SALE REGISTER.
P 7 Real estate entered on our private sale regiSternt
and advertised onoasionally in our public sale abstrapta l
(of which oho thousand copies are printed 'if.edirft ,
free of charge
PEREMPTORY BILE--STOCKB.
Withoutjan.22 On Tueiratyr
e lr er l v a e t noon, at the Elotanse, will be
Administrators' gale.-60 shares GI rata Pits and M -
rifle insurance ComeaDX—ear 8100, fall 0814,
_Pen , No. 83. tooth aisle, miadle block, R. mart if
Church Her. Dr. Wilmer, rector.
Per account or Whom it mai-concern—
= shares California Quicksilver !dining Asseeistion..
REAL ESTATE BALE—JANUARY 22.
This rale will include--
Orphans' Court hole--Estate of Coady's, Minors.
vE .Y VALTJA.BLE I. HO P.m HT Y. BRIOTOL
TUttiNPLKE-63 amen ma perches, with improvements.
It to beautifully manatee, opposite the elegant csmotri
gate of George H. ntuart and Robert De Bdver, Esti&
It to three codes above the Passenger Railroad depot.
at Fronkford, and within a quartet of a mile ofcthe
depot of the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, of
Rolmesburg. P ull paitimiters handbills.
F RAND.: DWELLIftO .afiD ACRE. BRISTOL
TUR.PIPIRh.--11ro. at the MAD time, will be WO is
fmall frame duelling, with About Ail acre, taint ft-. 6
ruit. adjoining the above, being a pextet front on not
turnpike.
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Eliza Dayton, &S.
ceased.-3.t.TOSY BRICK D +YELLING, Midge ave'
nue south of Poplar street.
Orphans' Court Peremptory sale—Katate F:Mildtts
D. Hail. decewied —l-eTORY BRICK. DWEL,LIJWA.
tio.TOI North Nineteenth street.
Peremptory pate.—NEAT` DWELLING, No., MY
Latimer Street, between Locust and Spruce streets.
The house to papered throughout, gas and water intro
duced, bath room. ho. Sale absoluto.,_ -
Peremptory rate —3-BTuRY BRICK DWELL , NO,
N 0.631 Jefferson street. see' of Seventh street. The
house has bath room, hot and cold water, dr.o. hale sa
solyte.
3 1 etcRY BRICK DWELLING. No. 17 Barton
street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth Street!,
north of South street.
TRUSTEES' SALE—TRtsVERTON COAL, AND
RA. , LROAtt.
On Wednesday
January 23. at 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, by order of trmooes. In pursuance of a de
area of the Supreme Court of Pentairlearns, the Tre
verten Coal and Railroad.
air 83,000 of the purchase money to be paid in cash
at the time of sale.
Assignee's Bale—No 719 Pine street.
110118E11.9bit FU ItsrITURE. M19110111:4 VELVET
CARPETS, ROOK-CABER, CHINA, &c.
On Wednesday Morning.
Md inst.. at 10 o'clock. at N 0.719 Pine street. by ordes'
or apignee, the household furniture, velvet carnets, ow
ce wor walr ut book-eases, large and =senor walnut ex
tension dicing table. sideboard. china and glass were.
chamber furniture, &o. Also. a. Mei case olook. Also,
the kitchen furniture and utensils.
s9' May be examined at s o'clock, previous to sale.
BALE OF AN EXTENSIVE PRIVATE LIBRARY.
Comprising . Standard and Valuable Authors, on Ve
nous subects. elegant Illustrated Works, tto., chiefly
fine Lon don editione.
On Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday Evenings,
January dld. 24th. and lath.
An extensive and valuable private library, whittle in
cludee a large collection of standard and desirable au
thors, on interesting and important lab Beta.
Also, beautiful illustrated and motorml works.
Also, an assortment of fine imglish AAA American
stersomopic mews.
/ET Catalogues will be ready and the bookB3naJteese.
for examination two dare previous to ant°.
Sate at NO. 4 2 Antith PLEVPNTH street.
HANDSOME IINITIT SE, SUPERIOR PIANO . ,
BRUSSELS CARPETS. &o.
On Tuesday hlornins,
29th mat., at 10 n'elook, at No. 4.12 South Eleventh
street, byoatatogue,
Th• entire furniture of a gentleman leaving the PAY,
sompriaing superior drawing-roam, oak dumg-rooni,
and chamber furniture. Also, the kitchen furniture and
utensils.
I May be examined at 8 o'eloolc on the morning of
the sale.
wrignee's Peremptory Bale,
ELEVEN MORTOAGEI2,
On Tnesdar.
January 29, at 12 o'clock noon. wrll ba sold, without
reserve, et the Philadelphia Baohange, by order of the
Assignees. for account of whom it may concern.
All the right, title, and interest of George W. Ivory,
and Isabella 8. Ivory Oats Tomlin) hui wife, being as
undivided sixth part of. 'noted to 8 mortgagee... 3
l.y Geo. W. J. Ball to Christopher Vallon, Snare=
the minor children of Enoch Tomlin. decieect;
Mortgages recorded in Mortgage Book No. Syr
9 7:1 4 876 4 hg , t 4 i 7 , 6 1: , itntre n , d aueinterest of IMMO Itkitittle
being an undivided 11th part in 6 ether Mortgages, /PM,
to secure) the dower of sarah Tomlin, widow of Bnoebt
Tomlin, deo'd , one of theta be Thom as McCoy. reenter
ed in Mortgage Book G W C,Nci 29. page 880 the other
fiVe by G. W. J. Ball, recorded in Mortgage Book G W
0, No. 23 Pages 467. 478, 473,441, and MY.
WA full destination or the e.nove yissiy be had 'tux
handbills at the auction rooms.
Bale at Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTIEI IL
SUPERIOR FURNITURF. FRENCH-PLAT liK
ROBS, PIANO-FORTES. BRUSSELS CARP
On Thursday Morning.
At 9 o l otook, at the Auotlon Store, an assortmtml or
excellent sooond-hand furniture, ele ff ant piano -fortes
fine mirror, , ore, oar Fate, eto. fromfamilies deolinina
hutlookooOlng, removed to the store or oonvenienoe of
FITZPATRICK gE BROS., Al7O
- 604 CREST/TUT Street, Mare
Sixth.
_
bALED EVERY EVENING.
ceotoolc of Boa*. stationery and fate; 'coed"
Ifes. Jewelry, clocks, oil - Ye/Med
ware, eat f
paintnigs, Initsioat instuernent*.. o.
las°, Hosiery. dr,' goods, boots and shoos, and met•
ohandtse of every description.
DAY BAEEB every Monday. Waditesditioma4 Fri
day at ia o'clock A. M.
PRIVATE BALPA
At priVate We several large ocrungliments of watchers,
Jewelry, book!, etetionery,silver-pleted Were. malaria
(awn goose . ko. To which is solicited the-attention of
cityand country merohtnts and others.
Consigrunents solicited of all kinds Of manhandle*
for either public or private sal94.
"Sir Liberal cash advances made on oonaintmonta.
Ont-door sales promptly attended to.
elkiiPPENt,
FOR THE SOUTH.--OHA.SLES.'
TON AND SAVANNAH ESTEAMI3IfIIIi.
FREIGHT REDUCED.
et
average
of e TE" per sent
below
FORCrAqEcTOs.
8 C.
Tho U. 8. Mail Steamship KEYSTONE STATE.
Contain Charles P. alarahman, will sail on Fridnl t
Jan. 52, at EP o'clock A. M.
Through in 42 to 60 SAVANNAH boors at Sea,
FOR . GA.
The U. S. Mail Steamship STATE OF GEORGIA
Ceptalh John J. Garvin, will aml Saturday, hemmer
19, at 10 o'clock A at.
Through is SS W 63 0.1785—0n1y WS hours at Se;.
Sir Goode received and Mae of Lading' signed silWo
d.
STONEdi first-elass side wheel Steamships R.lOl
. e ATE and STATE OF GEORGIA now ruin
as above every two weeks, thus forming A Weekly
add with Charleston and igavanaW add tied
South and Southwest.
At both Charleston and Savannah, then 511/00
neat with ateamors for Florida, andwith naitroaMr.
for all plaice in the South and Southwest.
INSURANCE
Freight and inernrance on a largeproportion of Goodie
shipped South will be bound to be lower by these elope
than by sailing vessels, the premium being one-hallthe
rate
n—
gNß.inrsrurancreonr alh aßtalir oa i dF l toght
at eintre
onftoad Companiesinaria: from lg
Points,
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE.
Fare by this roUte ZS to 40 per cent. cheaper than by
the Inland Route. at will be seen by the following
schedule, Through tickets from Philadelphia
arleaton and Savannah ateanuilime. INCbutriatr
MEALS on the whole route, =oast from Charleates
add Savannah to Montgomery :
dies , lanaLnevort. U. sa.ValenAß.
To Charleston.--.. 515 00 To 5avannah.._......615
Augusta._..... 17 00 Augusta-- 1706
Columbia XO 00 Macon__-. SO W
Atlanta__...... si 00 At1anta._.._....21 00
Montgomery 1600 Columbus._.._._ 2106
35 00
New Orleans...., 39 75 Must awry.--.. 26 00
Nashville ..... 2778 MOLT Sa W
Knoxville— .-- taro t New . 70
Memphis ._. St 6011111
Fare to Savannah, via Charleston— Oar
Charleston, via Savannah-
No bills of lading signed after the ship has For freight or passage apply on board. at semi*
wharf above Vine street, or to
ADEN
. .
H I E RBO r N O n.law CO.,
Rvps,
Agents in Charleston, T. S. A T. 0. DODD. R
Savannah, UTTER GAMMELL.
For Florida from Charleston, steamer Caro Wm every
Tuesday,
For Florida from Savannah, steamers St. Mary's and
St. John's every Tuesday and Saturday.
aa.THE BRITISH AND NORTH
AMERIOAR ROYAL NAIL ATEAN
FROM NEW TORE TO LIVERPOOL
cluet Abilk Pi.viage
—.—
Second Cabin Paarage—._
7.3
anox Enron to tawrarom-
Chief Cabin passage_ . —VW
SOoond Cabin Paraia.- .
I.ils &Ma from Now York OtillArcork Harbor.
tto Woos from Boston call at Haan and-Cork Har
bor _ _
PEltal/t, Card. J74aus. I AFRICA, Cakt.Bbannoir
ARABIA, Copt. J. Stone. iASIADA, Capt.Lsss.
ASIA, Capt. E. G. Lott. RIMRICA, Capt. Moodie,
AMUR ALASIAN, Capt. fAGARA Xs,/ Anderson
E. AL Rookie EUROPA. Cot. J Lena,.
Y dICOTIA, (now butkling./
These reseets carry a plea; white Sent at mart-bead
uni n A oßtarboard bow rod on port oow.
AnC.'ereen, leriees Boston, Wednesday. Jan.!
AUSTRALASIAN,
Ba3kley, " N. York, Wednesday, Tan. RI
AhlNRICA,Little. " tenon, Wednesday, ,
ASIA. Lett, " . Yore, Wednesday. Jan 30
NIAGARA, Moodie, " Watt, Wedusirday s leb e
ARABIA, Stone, " re. York, liredneedar, F ebry
CANADA, Anderson," Ironton. Wednesday, keb,le
Sprits not neourea until paid for.
An eepenenood Snrgeon on board.
Vie owner, of these ships will not be acoonntable
Sold, Silver. Bullion, .1 , 1 , (1016. Jewelry, Preoions Sten
orMetals, unlace bills of lading are slimed theteferan7
the value thereof therein expressed . For Prarkbe [ass
sage apply to 11. °UNA
o
4 Bowling Green. New York.
111A.C121INERY AND IRON.
PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER WORRS.—HEAFIE /G_LHVY I
PHAO' ICAL AND THEORETICAL ENGllifißles
MACHINISTS, BOILER-MAKEIM BLACKSaLIp,
and FOUNDERS. having, for man Team, been la
successful operation, and been exolasivelmnsaged
building and repairing Marine and River inn , high
and low pressure, Iron Boats, Water Tanks, cavalier's
ago., too,,respeatfully offer their serv.ces to the pubhoi
to being fully prepared to contract for Engines of a
Risen. Marine, River, and Stationary , having sets a
apaten'. of different nixes, are propene gc, execute m
ns with ;wok despatch, Every desonption of Pattern
malaria made at the shortest notice. MO and Low
Pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Doilero,L - of - thig
boot Pennsylvania charcoal iron. Porcine, elan min
and kinds; Iron and Breve Castings,of all - denotirtmosit
Roll Turtling, Screw Cutting, and all ether Yost tico
pouted with the above tininess.
Drawings and specifications for all work done at 001 l
establishment, free of charge, and wOrk tnaranticd.
The subsonbers have ample wharf dock room fur re
pairs of boats, where they can he in perfect safety,
and are provided with shearsobloon, faits, kg., kik,
for railing heavy or ligkl weights.
JACOB S. STAPLE.
JOHN P. LEVY.
BEACH and PALMER .tree..
NaIIVII V. 1L111.11.1. J. vvvvv AN W111.!7.1
wiwarat XIITRIVX.
SOUTHWARK FOUIsIDRY,
VIPS% AND WABHINIIVOM 411tRIOnng
ratt.sAlvezta,
=OJOS & GUNS,
ARD
oturp Mal and Lovr Pressure }Roam Zeus..
for Land, River. end Warms servroe.
Bolters, Gasometers, Tanta, Iron Beata, ate., et4lloo
of all bode, either Iron or Bran.
Iron Frame Roof' for ®se Werke. Work Itim*. Mill
road Stations. k.
Retorts and Elas alaskinory of tkit latest awl awl IX
proved construed:lot
Every description of Plantation elaclunery, nos as
Baser, gay, and Grist 1111111, Vaarom Pans, Men Btesos
grains,Deteostors, Filters, Primping Engines. am - -
Bole Acontx for N. RiltionVis Potent }spar a3llcD4
Anparatront fiaanlyth'n Patont Steam Hammer •,•latol
Aspinwall & Wolsoro Patent aitnVifulkl MlCar-1
tar Maaaln. OILY
POINT PLEASANT
aC FOUNDRY No. $5l
_SEAClTStreetenetrigton, Philadelphia.-1411.-
MAM A. TIERS informs fnenda that, hammy. par
*hewed the entire stook a Patterns at the above Fein
-
dry, he is now prepared to receive orders for Rolling,
end, and Salt Mill Casting*, Soap, OhemlW, anit
iforigtei Wor k Gearing. Coatings made from Rever
berarntory or G 111.213 Fanetteee. in iry Cr green sand. or
ea. myle,tit
F --- RFNCH ZlNC—Pure SNOW
(Viello, MontriLus,& Cc. s , ) Ground Gil. and
for ails by wiriTH&RILI. & ISROTELER L
47 and 49 North B.BOOnD et.
CIDER BRANDY.-5 bbls eider Brandy
of extra quality, now landinEnnd for sal R
er, e
0. O. WWI& •
der 103 MICH Streehimoond door above env