The Crisis—lts Awes, and the Way to _Meet It. SPEECH` N, MORRIS, - W;LINOIS In the House of Representatives, JR , Jittery 10, . „ Mr. Meanie; of Illinois. Mr. Chairman: The Presidenttoid as, in his late special mane, that time 'wall ain't conservator; but he negleoted to tell us Giatit was also a great destroyer, and that delays dangerous. The discovery has at last beanin'ade; and apparently to the great sur prise of some, that oars is a Government of force as well as of consent ; that treason is an offence against the Constitution, and that the Government has the-elements of self preservation within it. Its power, horiever, has been sleeping like a thun der-belt in a summer cloud; but it now begins to display its red lines, and flashes and foreshadows the coming ,storm. Set upon as, in the Roman Senate, sae Ommr, whose legions, like our own, were victorious over every external foe, by noon whose ar ose are bathed' in its blood - up to the elbows, and who, lifting high their crimson deg. gore, shout with joy ad, exultation over the reel ing and sweltering victim, and glory in the deed, - it is oven no'w in the most imminent peril, if not hopelessly gone. By silent encouragement and sufferfinwtreason has grown to large proportions, and its dark footprints may be seen all around us. Indeed, the bravest and most hopeful begin to despair of the Republic. It is erivironed on all sides, and Its policy has been shaped and direoted by its enrollee. They have been devising schemes to render it peweriess ; manufacture pubilo senti moot against ; maturing their plane, and intend ing tononsummate. them before the day for Mr. Linatart'S IttatiOxation should arrive. - Instead •Of the Government being given over to him in all its integrity, it is to be given in broken and dishonored tragments. If the Governer of Maryland can -be induced to call the Legislature of that State,tegether—and the pressure they are bringing to hear upon him may force him to do it yet, though he has, so far, resolutely refused, and shown ha posaeased the patriotism of better days— that body is to be induced to pass an act extend. log the juriedlation of tbo State over this District, upon the ground that' the Government to whidli the territory was ceded being dissolved by the withdrawal of States therefrom, it reverts to the original grantor,. Maryland is then to be forced into the disunion lines. All this accomplished, the District will be -claimed as belonging to the South,' arid 'a Southern army will be encamped here before the 4th of Marsh, unless the counter noting:current jest now put in motion shalt Pre vent it. Northern men are engaged in the wham% to a limited number, and are patting the aeoeasion iste on the bank, and bidding them God speed The Northern mind, and' press too, have been schooled as far as possible by this olass to give up the Delon without a struggle, and the old bulk is to be towed ant into the stream, scuttled, and quietly' suns. as worthless. Thetis facts have filled my mind with apprehension and alarm,'-and I, therefore, under a deep and solemn conviction of duty to my country and God, propose to speak at this perilous 'time Never bolero have I been similarly impressed, or had such a task to per. A dribit is upon us, and how shall it be met? is the earneatlnquiry of all. Shall we lie down run ninety, and yield up the Government without a contest vet Shall we meet the question of secession boldly, and as becomes men and patriots? What shall we gain by silent aequieseence in the warmth of the Dieunionists, but additional contumely and contempt,' and the lore of all we hold dear? No thing will satiety them but the withdrawal from the Union ; and the gamer we make up our minds to the feet the better. They have not made, nor will they aceopt; any proposition for a compromise that atft(oonservative man can take. To pause, they believe, would demoralise their movement. and be destructive to them at home and abroad, as has been_ confessed to-day by the gentleman from Virginia: -We have got to meet them with the full knowledge that their purr** to overthrow this Government is settled; and let us preserve our self-respect and manhood, if we lose every thing else ,hly - own conviction is, we should move on with a Steady nerve and unfaltering step in the line of duty. Me who hesitates now is unworthy the name ot American patriot. There must be no halting, no -wavering in the lines of Union men He who is not for no is spinet us, and lot him go over to the enemy at once. Secession has got to be met, not by bended knee, simpering tears, and imp:orations, for the-question Is far beyond all that; but by the sturdy end heroic spirit of true patriotism. We have 'among us, Mr. Chairman, as I am but too fully'eh o rtible statesmen gifted and brilliant, who - deny the right of secession, yet are not in favor of she Union protecting itself or info-ohm the laws.' Such Men are feeding the publio mind on husks; with which it will not long be satisfied. Tao existence of a wrong 'without a remedyls not consistent with the genius of our institutions, and will not be suffered. Be who preaches against the wrong. and yet is not in favor of redressing it, is a worse enemy to the Government than the avowed Disunionist; because he betrays it with a kiss To-day the Union is paralyzed, and lies in the hands of its enemies, a poor, helpless, arid die honored -thing, scoffed and laughed at, with very little or no inclination on the part of the strong men d who ought to be the first to its rosette, to lift up its drooping head and bind up Its bleeding woands • The manly promptinge of patriotism seem to have been suppressed, and all is timidity, doubt, and hesitation- Treason's bold front has alarmed the timid, and they are flying. - Wait! wait! wait! is the word of others. A few states men only have stretched forth their hands to pluck the dagger from its heart and staunch its blood, though the death-rattle is in its throat, and the spasms of expiration are upon it. Per this, though they aro now bitterly mailed, they will be honored by the friends of liberty while living, and their memories will be canonized by posterity. The true moral hero is only discerned in the hour of danger. Demosthenes declaimed never so elo quently against Philip of Meoedon, but failed in the (mention of plans for the defence of his country. What we want now is mot the silvery tongued 'orator, who can enchant by his words, yet proposes to do ,nothing; but the man of will, who is Nonni° the emergency. Unless God, in His goodness-end wisdom, raises, up such sone for us, the iseptiblie is loot. The party that is flushed with victory, and pro poses to.eozne shortly into power,' instead of labor ing for the preservation of the Confederation, are engaged le •sehemes which will impoverish the nation.'- They ge on with their revel 'after the bendwriting is seen upon the wall. • The Pacific Railroad bill, just passed through this Home under the " gag," and in violation of the Constitution, will, If It posses the Senate and goes into effect, and the Government still exists, (which God grant,) involve-us in an increased public' debt of at least P 300,000,000. And this is proposed to be done at a time like the present, with a bankrupt Treasury staring us in the face, and while the whirlwind of emotional passion is lifting the Government from its ' embedment,, and hearing its fragments away in wild naktumnltuons eddies. It is one of the most magnifieeet devices for plundering. the people that have over been gotten up in the United States, and is only equalled in the world by John Law's cele brated Mitalseippi swindle. To me, sir, It is ut terly incomprehensible that rational men will so act, eapeoislly at a moment like this. Now, wo should Michaud our resoureies,and' every conside ration should be subordinate to the preservation of our national unity. A crisis is upon us, as I have said ; and • I propose, lone and humble se 1 am, to address the committee upon it, its causes, and the wayto meet it I have not ,vanity enough to suppose that my voice can stir the fountains of pnblio feeling. If I possessed a power equal to my inclination, I would arouse every man, woman, and child in the land to a sense of their danger, and cause this proud Capitol to rook and shake to its foundations beneath the storm of their just rage and indigoes. Mu. - The lest terrible Beene in Hie executive drama, Mr. Chairman. has been played out, That drama commenced, with " Leocaapton;" It ends with the overthrow.iii the Democratic party and the de struodon of the Government. Who would have -thought, when the old man now presiding at the White House was representing us, -during the Pierce Administration, at the , Court of 01. James, that he would, return to become the wicked in strument of our nation's ride When I compare our peaceful and happy condition at the time of his inauguration with what it now lei and will be at the expiration of his term of Moe, 1 earned find words to express toy abhorrence and indignation. Though he makes a faint attempt in his late mes sage to create the impression that the Government was torn. by-dissensions and infested by Intestine broils when be received it-from bit predeeiessoi, and thereby seeks to avoid the fall maimed' his responsibility; and to dash -the bitter and poi. sorted map 'from the tips; still he faunae ehaoge the truth of hittory, or blur its pages by Mine presentatiees. The mare lose? troubles ingenue bad not - broken the strength of the Democrats party, nor revered' the ties of the Union. They had nut - blighted the radon's young vigor; they had not shrouded the country In the foible dm. pery of mourning, No! He found us united sod Prosperous ; be leaves us divided anti ruined. The track of his Administration over the Government bus been like that of a destructive tornado; like that of a withering and blasting sirocco Of the desert. Be has buried honor and manhood, patriotism and hope, liberty ,and Pieties,- in one common grave, and now affects to mourn over their melan choly and untimely fall. He leaves us a national shrine shattered and despoiled. Standing at that altar where he has ministered with unholy hands, we, who are no longer the representatives of a united Confederation, can hear *obeli% through this hall and through the spacious passages of this temple consecrated to free government the mournful groans of a dying nationality ; yea, we may see the little groups, heafthe ominone whispers, and behold the measured step of those who have congregated here to perform Coolest melancholy rites Over the Union —not, 1 must - confers, with sorrow and contrition of spirit, but with joy and exultation. We see the old flag, whose Bads have spread out so widely over land and sea, rio longer the radiant ensign of the Repnblio; but a thing dithonored—its stripes riven, and its stars dtoured. But the other day, not a ship in the Charleston harbor had it flying' yet far down the bay it could still be discerned waving over Fort Moultrie in silent and solitary national grandeur. Even ithersi however, it is no longer to be seen; but; thank God, It still rustles in the breeze at Fort Sumpter, in defiance of a re bellious city, though it has been ruthlessly torn from the custom house; and post elle.. there, and the palmetto and reptile run up in its place. Thus seems to have been Orli:fleet down in its youth and vigor the best, Government the world has ever known. Yet, - sir, While in view of this great calamity a gloom settled ober all the land, from the lakes of the North to the Gulf of the South •, from ocean to ocean ; while despair oast its darkest shadow ou the retitle mind, and. we were drifting swiftly into the horrors of a civil war; the President, I am told, like a gay arid thoughtless votary of pleasure r bas eat in hisban quet room and looked not upon the troubles pre sent, nor asked, " watchman, what of the night?" Nero fiddled while Rome was burning; and Mr. Buchanan; who mash resembles, Nero as a ruler, rejoiced while the 'Republic was falling into ruin. With the eelteemplaceney of a cold, caloulating philosopher, litieoinea forward at this fearful and perilous orbit, 'and _coolly tells - tie, with speed siontidende;" I Minot responsible for it." I say —the whale Country lays—as Nathan said to Da vid, "Thos art the man;" and your so le Ai w a . Hone and - dentate are but the devises of guilt, I should eorcider .mYself Mr. Chairman, re • meant ta-every ,, Obligatien I owe to my unhappy and distnieted country,- to my children, and my God, if I filled' to step forward now tet) vindicate the tenth,:.,and :Timm- the -reeponstbility wisere it rightfully :belongs, Heretofore, at, each 60714 0 4 of Congrees; Sinee I biers had the honer ens, sea on this do rheve °spoiled , the' corruptions and vaaality 'of this Administration. I have warned my Demeenetiefriends of the danger, and called upon theta , *laid it: 'lleaitte 'thought at the last session that I wise going too Sex, weipp I applied the disseetioCketifer. - 0 o yelbilit WY, elegekded the prinolple of non-intervention, and rebuked the spirit of disunion. - Yet no one attacked my po- Miens or disputed my facts end arguments, ex cept a distinguished member from Georgia, who mime up to the rescue of the President and de fended his Leoomptim _polioy- I answered him at (Moe by producing the President's record; and thus the Matter ended. I stood, and now stand, by What I - then 'aaid; and my speeches. however humble, shall remain in the archives of the Go. verement as the promptings and convictions of a high publM duty. I have nothing,. sir, to take back. If 1 were to alter them at all, I would add to them. It is pow coneeded that, as plain as I talked, and as far as I went, I was not up to the requirement, though far ahead of everybody else. It seemed to me 'that the drifting of events could not ibe mistaken; and that, unless they were ar sesta, we would soon land just where we have landed; that the restate Would be precisely what we have before us. I hope the committee will pardon me while I refer briefly to the record in support of my declaration. On the 28th of Fe bruary, 1858, I said, in a speech I made in this Roan : 4 . The gentleman from Virginia. who ao eloquently add ragged the House the other day on this subject, ap pealsidwithgreat emphasis to the North to go over and help him. Help him to My what, sir t Help him to tram hle Own the public) will ; help him to cover up wrens; elp burn testate Justice ; help him to overturn the fun damental principle' ot self-government. on which our freelnititutione are based ; help him drag a State into the Union in violation of the Constitution, and against the roost solemn protestations of its people ; help him destroy the principle up m which Mr. Buchanan was elected; help him stultify oureelves. brand with false hOod'and shame the expreginone of our pueblo meetings, and disgrace ourselves as the betrayers of our oonstitu entlif sir: we will never help him do that. Come what will, the Northern Democracy will stand by their integrity and the Union ; and if for this they are to fall under the executive guillotine. which is already reek ing with the blood of some of their noblest sons, let it be so. The base creatures who summed them will only liok the dust from the foot of power, to betray hut turn, when they are no longer fed et the nubile crib, But we ere told that this is a pet measure of Mr. Bu chanan. the only one on which he has staked the success of ht*Administration. I should regret to think that the admission of Kansas into the Union under the Lecomp ton fraud was to idled the only lustre on the official life of the kxeoutive. If he depend]. upon that, if the Le comptonites depend upon that, to hand his :name and fame down to posterity, they will find the blackness of darkness hanging over his memory. What a contrast, cur, does this day present to the one when millions of freemen went, with cheerful hearts audio, at voices. to the polls and voted for James Buchanan for President t Returning to their respective homely at night, they slept more soundly from having dieetrarged a patriotic duty They had unfurled their banner on the proud old Demooratie ship, and manned her 14ith officers who they supposed would keep her eleanof, breakers; but she is now driven upon them by Si furious storm ; her sails are rent and torn, her spend are, bending, her ribs are cracking, her dock is washed by high waves, and, it may bo, she will go down into the depths of the sea." SOch Is what I said ; and if truth has ever pone. traced the mist of falsehood and flattery whioh has enveloped the President, he has learned before this whether my words have proved to be prophe ay. !Perhaps be has changed his mind, and de. sires, some other epitaph than the simple record, Leoompton," to be written above his grave If ho liah,not, ,and wants no ether inseription, God have mercy on him ! Ott the 'lsth day of February, 1859, in another speech ich delivered here, I said, among other things, what I desire should be road by the Clerk, and which I send up to his desk for that Purpose. 'The Clerk road as follows, from page 11 of Mr. Morris' speech: " The Democratic party meat ant itself loose from his Administration. and let it float oft se drift wood. We cannot go into the canvass ante with any hope of nucl ease, with its fend and rotten carcass tied to the party it would he hanging to it m a dead weight We might as wellastreot to blow down the wails of this Capitol with our mere breath. It has even fallen se low that these, who bee upon its bounty do it an reverence. We May insane it; we mayralliate it; we MIT patch it ap as we please; but it w be to no purpose. it is folly—nay worse than oily. it is worse than madness, for veto stand with folded arm, and blinded to the con sequences which are inevitable if we adhere to t. A prudent ranforeseeth the evil and halm h himse lf; but the simple pass on, and are punished.' We cannot re trieve the fortunes of the party by any hesitating, sou tier 170110 y. Action, prompt and decisive, is re. crconed. Mr. Buchanan, who certainly let out • that op o f Demoorauo blood, if it was ever in his veins, is Boating the Government into the old moorings of Pede reborn, from whiettrds pow evident his affections have never departed. We have been deceived ; and the sooner • e miknowledge the foot the better. en open confes sion is preferable toe vain attempt at concealment If We 10 on and cry `Peace. Dame. when there ni no .Peace;defeat, certain and inevitable, will be our lot." Mr Mohan, of , Illinois. I also ask the Clerk to read what be will find marked on pages 13 and 14 The Clerk read, se follows : '• l'ilithing of importance he has recommended has sue welded and it is high time that the Demoomtio orgsm ration had italoulated its reckoning, and taken a new departure. -His Adminiatration is not the party. and the distinotion must be broadly marked and kept up. The old Democratic chip • Union,' the ark which has ro long borne up the ocivenant of these (fates is imperilled L and he all hands aboard: and we mar yet rescue her from} the breakers upon which she is beating. If wo stretch ourselvem out lazily upon the bank, and rnanifeat a pe rens indifference, or reokle, s disregard of consequenees, eh* will be dashed to pieties within eight of the shore. end for the want of the assistance we can render. If, however, we seleekthe right man for a commander, one who has great enmities; and not one for his supposed availability, ewe have had enough of that in all con mime./ ineoribe our old principles upon our flag, and turn away from this Administration. as we would from the Angel of Leath. she will ride safely into port, a little strained, it may be, by the tempeat, but well fitted to perform many other voyages. But if we make t o mis step. we may proc,aim as much an we please the troubled waters. ' peace. be still,' and they will rage and roar on, and soon close over the vessel ; then we shall be adrift upon the boundless ocean of uncertainty, with not a plank or eplinter to hold flu above the gorging billows." • a • • * • Mit. Mr. Chairman, I have already trespassed too long upon your patience and that of the committee. I have raid what I have upon my Own` reepqambility, more in sorrow than in anger, and from a daim Deny° of public duty and obligation to the Democracy Of Illinois I might say much in. addition, but will refrain. Ver bena. after all, the Administration is to be pitied for its weakness rather than censured for its crime. One thing is certain : it has but the respect and confidence of Congress and the country, ann will expire ' Unwept, unhonored, and unsung.' I expect. however, to see the Democratic party spring, plateoiX-like, from its ashes. That party, sir, has been the hove of the Republic ; and if it will only be true to itself, true to its integrity and its principles, this Union will - continue. in a political sense, the star of Ritchie hem to the down-trodden nations of the world ; but, if it should attempt ajustification of this winked and im becile - Stinaltnetralion, to thing I do not anticip ate,) I should fear the most disastrous result. Nothing is mole common than for thetie n orile to yeßtidinto public ser vants who have dleappo oh mi m their t expectations ; and the President is not vested Wth that regal power which should Wage him an except i on to the rule . , The beauty aud glory of oar Government consists in the ac countability of officers. high and low, to a cionatitu snot,. l'he President, sir,' has been weighed in the be laves. and found wanting;'and no flower of gratitude wilt ever bloom upon. his grave. if ' the evil men do live slier them,' and • the good is oft interred with their bones,' how unfortunate for him. In his efforts to read others out of the Democratic party, he has not exactly gotten out himself. for he was never really in it ; but he has been the means of the forfeiture of that conk - donee it' might otherwise have continued to bestow upon him. In other words, he has committed political suicide. In his vain endeavors to insertbe Ins name high upon the roll of fame, he has written it in sand, and the Opening winds will soon obliterate every ves tige of it, except the evil deeds connected with it." Mr. Mortars, of Illinois. Mr. Chairman, all I said of Mr. Dahlman has proved true, and my predictions, have been more than realized. In every State in whioh the Demooratio party under took to sustain the Administration and popular sovereignty at the State election, they wero de. hated; and although the Oharleston-Baltimore Convention did not pass a resoltition approving the President's policy, such was Its effect ; and co odious had it become, that we were borne down on the dark and disastrous field of November. I expected nothing - else. Indeed, I am surpriaed thetwe accomplished as much as we did. It would have been a miracle, sir, had we summeded. Only the lattice of our pause, and the truth of Demoorn tic doctrinee, saved as from utter annihilation. We bad an enemy of itself powerful and wily to contend with; but whim rporuited by the Adminis tration forces by addition in the free and division in the slave States, he must have been blind in deed who could not foresee the result. Every. where, all over the country, the friends of the Constitution and the Union pressed on against an nual numbers and , insurmountable difficulties, hoping for the beat, but expecting the , worst. Mr. Buohanan could not brook the idea of Judge Douglas' success, and be brought the whole power of the Government to boar to defeat his nomina tion. When foiled in that, ho brought that sumo power and patronage into the field against the party itself, preferring rather to revenge himself and to gratify his malignant passions, than pro mote the beat interests of his country. Ile is the first President who has descended from his high pot/Alen into the nest-pool of party polities; the only tine who has appeared upon the stump and made a political imseoh during his term of office. And he did this against the party who elevated him to power, and made him all ,Ite is, except the stains of dishonor and shame Which rest upon him— they Are his own. The friends of Judge Douglas expecteti him to carry on his proscription against them ; they kill already felt the keen edge of the ExeoutiV9 - 0 1 ( 0 , which 11.11whiii.ti"arrridhukil and blast atona-ha!d heart;" and knew they *ere to be pursued to the bitter end.- Still they had made up their minds to on. dun it 'all: They did not °spot, however, that he would continue his war upon the party mat& adieu. That was something they had not looked for. gut failinte control that organization, he biome, if poss lbe, snore infuriated, and bore it down, and the Union with it. hits friends in the South say he will be the last of the corytitntional Presidents; they might, .with more propriety, say he le- the first of toe constitutional tyrants and usurpers lie sowe I the seeds of the whirlwind, and now finds himself unable to direct the storm. .The Secessionists, whe kayo hail his ear, to whom he yirtually surrendered the Government, sod with whom he has lovingly, travelled 'up to the very verie of dissolution, now that he stands shivering on -the brink, and refuses to take the last final leap, turn OmarYeen blades upon him, and he oriel to those he has Ahmed for help. Cardinal Woolsey said " Had f bat served my pod With half the zeal t carved 011 King, lle would not. in no age, Have left me nakod to mine enernhis." If Mr. Ituohanan bad served his country as faithfully as be served his passions and his hatreds, be would not now be an object of such universal disrespect and abhorrence. 13one are so oredulous as to confide in hint, for he has been false to every promise, and treacherous to every friend and trust— !, its some ill-guided bark well built and tall, Which angry tideseast out tin desert chore, And then retiring, lett it there to rot And moulder in the winds and ra ns of Heaven do he. out from tae srmvathtea ,f fife, And oast ashore from pleasure's boisterous surge. A wandering, rap, worn, !Ind helpless thing. illerat desolate and blasted scut, 'A gloomy wilderness o eying thought, Ripening, will grotp, as wither from the earth!' One thing, Mr. Miamian, I regret. Two years ago I proposed to bring hi articles of Impeachment against the President. My own 00121110tion prompted me to do so; but I allowed myself-to be persuaded to act otherwise. Consequently, many material and important feats which could have been placed in offiolal form have not been as fully established as they might have been. Yet enough is known, and far too much, for the honor and credit of our country. The fact, sir, is notorious that corruption has been rank in all the gnat:Lave Departments of the Government; that they lay around us • a mass of moral and politloal putrefaction; that from the highest to the lowest they have plundered the paella coffers, poisoned the ohoonels of national virtue, prostituted to unholy purposes the high est obligations of patriotism, tarnished the na tional honor, and destroyed the national credit. No man has, in speech, prated more loudly of virtue and morality than the President. No man, in his medico, has observed them loss. With the evidence furnished by the commit tees of this Hopi, and its deliberate verdict authoritatively expreoled, that his Administration has been guilty of the moot shooking venality in letting contracts to favorite parasites—l will not nay that there has been a drvisten of the spoils, although that is generally believed—and with his own. letter on record advising gush abuse of pa tronage for partisanpurposes, he speaks as though he cOademite ,anoli practices, and claims great ors,idlt andprajoa as due to himself for rebuking them! This is done,"howeyor, .after he has been eenvioted. Deceitful wan t, he pore your sins will find you oat."' As if to add to tlieahao end aggravation of hie pi% at the moment he was le vying contributions upon Wendell and other pub lic offloers for the basest partisan Purposes, he was writthg LO lachrymose Fort Du Queen° letter," deploring the %Wham of such iniquities, and pre. dietingtheir =Mae 40K,kuenoeaupon the al:ma tey ! While we (made= hiduplicity, we taustue knowledge he has proved, by his world the , toith of his propheoy. Ha preaches like a patriot, but practises like a traitor. The historian delights inia variety of characters, no less than the writer of tragedy or faroe, for they give interest to his work. No one, perhaps, attracts more attention than the self righteous ruler who sheds copious tears over the decay of public virtue. In the history of America, Mr. Buchanan will be presented as the proscriptive ty rant, the rewarder of perfidy, the squanderer of the publio treasure, and the destroyer of the pub lic peace. In whatever picture may be hereafter drawn of hie administration, ho will appear in the foreground, the anguish of guilt working in the hard lines of hie teoo, yet with his lips preaching to his countrymen of honesty, economy, Union, and brotherly love! If we had a Bhakepeare to write the play, the American people would mach prefer to see it enacted on the stage than to expe rience, as they have had to do, all the dreadful oonsequenoes resulting from its reality lam wil ling to concede, sir, that we were bad enough be• fore ; that extravagance, folly, and a disregard of those obligations necessary to be observed among men for the preservetton of society, had, to an nlarming extent, taken possession of the public mind; that we had become too much a nation of sordid and mercenary money-get ters, rather than a nation of Christian pa triots, and had forgotten the fearful lesson that hietory has taught ue in regard to the fate of other Republics. But under the reign of this Adminis tration, and stimulated by its perniolous example, matters have grown far worse. Well may one ex claim, in tones of Badness, "0 temportz 1 0 snores !" Dissipation and crime now revel in high places, and frauds end pooulations by public offi cers have become a matter of frequent occurrence, and, even when detected and exposed, they namely stir or shook the public feeling, so familiar have men become with the "hideous mien" of vice. In deed, we may think ourselves fortunate if, with the loss of the Government, we do not lose those atom and heroic virtues which can alone preserve the public liberty, and keep from our posterity the dark night of anarchy. He must be stone blind who cannot see a retrograde movement going on, which, if not quickly checked, will terminate our independence. In this experiment of government, we are not en far in advance of the nations of antiquity that we can boost of our security or refuee to profit by their examples. Bad rulers and unscrupulous demagogues corrupted the fountains of their virtue, and sowed in them the seeds of decay Their fate will ho our fate, unless we are protected by a more energetic and watchful guardianship. Had Toshiba officers in England, France, Germany, or Russia, dents a tithe of what has been done by our publio officers within the last four years, they would have for feited their lives, end their memories would be held in universal detestation. I am thankful, however, to know that there is one man who, though tampered with and tempted by this Ad min istration, could not be corrupted or bought by money. I allude, as all will readily see, to Co lonel John W. Forney, the distinguished Clerk of this Douse, and the fearless patriot, to whose me mory posterity will reor a monument of venera tion and gratitude, if they have respect for an incorruptible representative of the prose. But worse, far worse, remains to be told. Pub lic, functionaries have long been allowed to parade through the Departments wearing the cockade and palmetto leaf of South Carolina, deriding the Union, and insulting Northern Democrats, with out being oven rebuked Treason seems to have been a eure pacepost to Mr. Buohanan's laver. Instead of having these mess arrested and indicted as the enemies et the country, they wore allowed to its high places, and to live upon its money until they thought themselves ready to C01:01101- mato the final act 01 betrayment, and turn the Government over to l's enemies. It was an nounced in the pupora of this city that a member of the Cabinet had gone with the President's per mission as a commiseioner from his State to another State on the businesa of eecesaion. Yes, he ob tained leave of absence from his office fo go on a mission of destruction against the Government he was eerving as a public, funotionary I The bare foot is of itself 00 morodtbio, and the act eo monstrous, that it has not ehecked ns by its very enormity ! No similar act can be found recorded in the history of the world, and posterity, when they read it, will be slow to believe it. Bach con duct .duplicated a few times, and the people will drive us from the Capitol es Christ did the money changers from the Temple of Jerusalem, with a eoourge. and - they ought to do it. I know we did net aushorize the act, but we sit here quietly with out even rebuking it, when we ought td be arousing the nation to a proper Bonet, of danger. Wo shall not be held guil.leas when nailed to render cmeo counts. Clerks worn also allowed leave of absence, receiving their pay in the mean time, while they went about to stir up strife and disunion. Friend ship for Judge Douglas was made a party test by the President. Lecocupion was made a party test; bat it was as nothing in his eight that the stem and stripes should be sapereeded by , the palmetto; that the proud bird, emblematic of strength and free dom, should be strangled by the stealthy aerpont. It seems that a public officer can be hos tile to tho Government, and yet retain hie place. " Can these things be, And overcome us like a summer's aloud P' Can these things be, and yet we, who have been planed as Representatives upon the watchtower of liberty, remain silent, and sound no single note of alarm ? Lot others do as they may; as for myself I shall " cry aloud and spare not " My children shall not reproach my memory, after I shall have passed away, with the reflection that I was too timid and servile to warn my countrymen of the dangers and corruptions surrounding them. Eng lish historians, biographers and statesmen, never disclose the real character of their kings until they bays been long dead. It h only in this latter day that Thaokerity is revealing the Insiness, extrava gance, and gluttony of George IV. The English historians, biographers, and statesmen are wrong. The evil that men do, especially the ovil deeds of high public functionaries, should be told while they live, that others may profit by their example, and not expect to escape. with impunity. God for. bid, sir, that, as a humble. Representative of the American people, I should be afraid to tell the truth. if truth is violent, then I am violent Look around you, upon every hind, and what do you see but the most fearful and alarming indica tions. And the central figure in this scene of gloorn, i7)th storm clouds lowering above it, is James Ruehrtican ; solely responsible for it all. Ilia arms are folded . , and he says, with the sem blance of complacency, • " Thou mast not say I did it And who elm did it? Was it tho people? Was it Congress? The President comes forward in his Into message with a review of hie whole honey, and files a tech nical plea in his own defence. Ile has opened afresh the old wounds, travelled over his beaten track, and repeated again his thrice-told tale. As long, sir, as he persists In placing others in the wrong when the sin is at his own door, so long will I meet and expose that wrong, and stamp his con duct with the die of reprobation. The literary character of his message is good. Its sentences aro flowing. Its periods are well rounded; but this is tho only compliment that can be justly paid to it As a Slate paper, its incongruities and contradictions haverarely been equalled, and cer tainly never excelled. Its premises are false ; its conclusions are impotent; its assumptions arro gant ; its history untrue,and its spirit ;stational. De sees nothing right in he North, nothing wrong in the South. Ile labors zealously to create the impression that the populartsovereignty Demo °racy are alone responsible for the defeat of the party, and the ills that have befallen us. E3pe• malty does he seek to wipe from his record his Le- Compton fraud and folly. I ask the Clerk-to read that part of the message pertaining to this subject, which I have marked. The Clerk rend the following "The Leoompten Constitution, which had been thus recognized at this State election by tho votes of both political parties in Kansas. was transmitted to mo, with the request that I should present it to Congress. This I could not have relused to do without molating my clearest and strongest convictions oi duty. The Con stitution, and all the proceedings which preceded and followed' its formation, were fair and regular on their face. I then believed. and experience hci proved. that the interests of the people of Kansas would have been best consulted by admission as a titate into the Union, especially as the majority. within a briefjperiod. - their have amended the Constitution acoorcling to their will and pleasure. If fraud existed in all or any of these proceedings. it was not for the President, but for Congress, to investigate and determine the question of fraud, and what ought to be its oonsequeno e. If. At the sirs' two eleotions, the major ty refused to vote, it oa,,not he pretended that this refusal to exercise the elective franchise, could invalidate an election fairly held under lawlut authority, even if they bed not sub sequently voted at tile third election. It is true that the whole Constitution had not been submitied to the people. as I always desired; but the precedents me nit. esons of the admission 01 States into the Union with out awl* submission." (Continued To-tnoreoto) IMPORTATIONS (deported for the Press.] I4fo p 1 JANEIRO Bark Floresta, Welsh-6000 bags aoffea 'rhos A Hawaii & Sono. LI ERPOOI.,-Dork Alex Marvin. Bomers-83 orates 1 cask ethw 8 Asbury & Co: 4 cis rode, A A Butler; 00 cache soda ash Bums & Halsted; 1876 racks malt 8 Bald win & co; 1131 bars Iron J Clarence Crosson; 480 bdlado J h tting & Bro; 61 cask. hdw 1 do he low ware A 11 Justice & ern_ 7 es rodeo Leonard & Baker; 2231 bare 307 hdls iron 111.13 Mahon? & Co; 279 do 70 no Middleton & Hamad; 3130 bd a steel 3 do wire 4 belle 3 eases Saylor & go; 3 outs how IN ew.in. Fernley & Co; 61 orates 8 casks mdse 8 11 I iered.Fon & 00; I ease hilw h. ()Pratt A Dro; 3313 bare and 24 - bils'lron W F Potts; 6 casks indite John Steinmetz; 76 es Stuart & Drot 18 no 0 11 Reepo. Sop A Co; 9 do J P Steiner & Co; 6 casks do Vance & Lanese; 72 MOB soda ash 63 bbls oaustio soda 8 & W Welsh; 2 as rodeo Armor Young & Co; 119 ohs .oda ash 60 do hleaoh ing powders Yarue.ll & Trimtue; 19 oases rndee Wray & tiiihlan; 120 <make soda ash rd Mile hydrate soda 1 ooze mdge order. F reEW O GFAr.lB—Dog Joseph. Cables-249 hhds 8 bbl] sugar 126 bble molasses 8 Morris Wolf/ & to; 1 box mdso It & 0 A Wright; 2do 1, H Butler & Co; 2 bbla Montages order. 130$TON—Sehr Christopher Loeser, bows-388,2711pm palm oil 'l'hain & 61oKeone. - FRUADELPRIA BOARD OP TRADE. JOSEPH O. Girt, „ „ EDMUND A. U ttOHH /TIPP OP THE MONTH OEORGE L. BUZ LETTIM BAGS At the ffliveitant3' Exchange, Fhsladelphim Ship Tusearora, Dunlevy—...— ". • • —.Liverpool. Jan $5 Ship Grey Eagle. Hughes..... .Rierde .janmro. anon Hark Malvina. Ida Fernamhueu, soon Hark Irma, Worunger,---- Bar !patinas, eooll Vohr J W Men, klarehman .............Cmnlu@gorn so Bohr Eveline. Y0rke..........--- ” ' Bohr Gov Burton. Winamoro.....,—Bt Um nan, soo senur4o OF THE OCEAN STEADIERS. FROM TILE UNITED STATiT. 111111:1 LNAVII VOR 13,..1 Amerioa.— Boston-Liverpool— —Jan 29 Canadian.......... Portiano-laverpool.... ..... Jan 28 Edinburgh- • ...New York-Liverpool— .....-Jan 76 John Bell New V ork-G1e5t0w.,............Jan 29 Asia...- . New York -Liverpool.- Jan SO York-Bouthampton...Feb 1 Mine oropi--. New York-Buenos Ayreg..— Feb I Arnim. ..........New Vora-Southampton...— .Feb 1 Vig0...... York-Liverp001............Feb 2 . . FROM EUROPE LEAVE 702 DATA A l l i tl P lloll-. Illasgow-New York— .... .....Deo 29 Teutonta--.Southampton-New York__...... Jan 4 Kedar Liverpool-New York- --Jan 8 Arapo „Southampton-Now Vigo— -........Liverp001.-New York--....—. Jan North Briton—.Livernool...Portland---.....Jan 10 Niagara.- ...... 13 F.to a Liverpool-Halifax ...... ...Jan 16 ilohe 11111111.-......... Liverpool-Portland— . Jan 17 Aral la-- Liternool-Dtielon.:.-............Jan 10 New York_ ..Boutnampton..NeW ...... Jan 18 United Kingdom..Glaagow..New York— Jan HI Jura ..—Liverpool-New York—, -Jan ;2 The California Mail Steamers sail from New York on the let 11th, and Met of eaoh month. The Rosana Steruners leave New York on the 2d. 7th, 111th. 17th. and MTh of eaoh month. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. l'Off.T OF PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 22 1861 BUN —.7 - 7- - BUN Sine-- • d 41 ARRIVED. Steamship Delaware. Cannon, 22 bouts from N York, with mdse and passengers oJas Al[denim°. Bark Floresta. Welsh, from Rio do Janeiro 2d ult, with coffee to Thos A Newhall & Bone. 20th ult. 60 miles B of Pernambuco. oxoliangod signals with bark Impera dor,henoo, via Pernambuco, steering south; 1311M0 day, Yernarnbuoo. spoke dm Now England from Bahia for Now Orions. Er.perionced heavy weather sate jut Mgt Brig Joseph. Cables. 16 days from New Orleans, with sugar and molasses to B Morris V ala & Co. Passed lu the hay Bohr Convoy, with dunk load of bonding. Bohr R. P King, Loads, 5 days from Richmond, with flour to Rutter, Newhall & Bohr Chtistophar Loeser, Laws, 14 days from Boston , with palm oil to Thant & Nloßeorie. • Steamtug Atlantic, Mason. /2 haulm from Delaware Break Water, wth hark Floreeta, from Rio de Janeiro, and brig Joseph, front' New Orleans, in tow. Reports THE PRESS.--PHHADEU. 3 ECIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1861. Ain Clyde, for London, and brig Rl:mica. for Cardiff, having gone to lea at noon on Batardar. CLEARED Bleallmillo Cambridge. Howes, Boston, IL Winsor. Bhip Philadelphia, 1-'oo‘o, Ltyorpool. !Lollard ,n & Co. Biqa Loango. Evans, Nagano, W Bernadou & Bro. Bohr I) 13 Mershon, Allen, Yamamoto, A Heron, Jr, C. B O ohr E T Allen, Allen, Mobile. " do Bohr J 6 drille, Swain, Isaysnnah, D S Matson & Co. Bohr II A Rogers. Rogers. New York. D Cooper. St'r C C Alger, Fenton, Alexandria, T 'Webster, Jr. my,MORANDA• Steamship Louisiana. (new) Kirby, hence. arrived at Mobile 19th inst, in 14 dare Panne. Dec machinery worked remarkably well, and her sailing qualities are of the first order. Steamship Phi 111310.6 Sprague, Matthews, hence, arrived at Poston 20th mat Ship Gallegos Homewood, from New Orloans, arrived at Rio de Janeiro oth ult. Ship Borodino. Flowers, for New Orleans, cleared at Rio de Janeiro 7th ult. Ship John Willis, Ohadwiok, from Liverpool for Val paraiso, was spoken 2il Nov. lat /53 3. lone 78 W. Bark Grapeshot. Watson, from Pernambuco, arrived at Rio de Janeiro 9th ult. Bohr Hannibal, Wentworth, sailed from Falmouth, Ja. Slot ult. for Bleak River, to load for Philadelphia. Bohr Helen, Long, hence, arrived at Kingston, Jam, gad ult. Bohr Alma, Elderkin, henoa, arrived at Kingston, Ja, 20th ult. Bohr J M Vance, Burdge, at New York 20th met. from Key West. had heavy westerly gales the entire passage; lost bobstay and other head genr. Solna Ceres, Meredith. and C Hall. Graham, hence; 8 Lockwood, Howitt. and 1' S prier, Disbrow, front Cam den, Del. at New York 20th inst. Sohn; 0 0 Sadler, Sipple, from Milton, Del; J Jones, Ogden, from Delaware City; Treasurer, Fisher, and C A lieoksoher, Stubbs, from Alexandria, at New York 20th inst. Bohr 8 Washburn. Thrasher, from Norfolk for Taun ton, at Now York 20th inst. • INSURANCE COMPANIES TUE TERPRISE INSURA NC ‘6 COMPANY OF PHILADELPIIA. (FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.) COMPANY'S BUILDING, S. W. CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS. DIRECTORS: P. RATCLIBORD STARR. WILLIAM AluKax, NALBRO FRAZIER, JOHN M. ATWOOD, SENT. T. TREnunr., HENRY WHARTON, I F. it ATCHFI CHARLES W. COXE. Sew jELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN• EttIRANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated by the Legislature of Penusylvanta, 1836. Offioo D.E. corner of THIRD and WALNUT streata, PHILADLPHIA. MARINE INSURANCE. On Vessels, Cargo, To all parts of the World. Freigh.t, I, LAND INSURANCES On Ooods by Rivers Canals. Lakes, and Land Car riagea to all parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES On Merchandise generally. On Stores, Dwelling Rouses, Re. ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, November 1.1580. $lOO,OOO United States five 4, 0 ' cent. loan slo ,500 00 116,000 United States eix4s 4, ' cont. Treasury Notes, (with accrued interest).— 319,03 34 100,000 Pennsylvania State five 4F oen loan. --.. 95,970 CO 31,000 do. do. six do. do. 21.946 00 123 050 Philadelphia City six! cont. loan. 125,303 87 30.012.1 Tennessee State five cent. loan.. 24,003 CO 60.1:01 Pennsylvania Amino 2a mortgage tux it cent. bonds -_...45,000 CO 15.000 300 shares. stock Oormatown bas Company, interest anti principal guaranteed by the City of Phila delphia .•-- ,• ••" 15.300 00 5,000 100 shares Ponsayivania -- Katiroad Cpy with .... • . --- 3,900 00 5,000 100 shares! Pennsylvania Rail road Company. 900 00 1.200 80 shares Philauelpbia lee Boat and Steam Tug Co any 1,300 00 260 6 shares Philadelp mp hia and. Havre de. Grace Steam TO -boat Company. - WO 2 shares Philadelphia Exchange Company— 125 00 1,000 2 shares Continental Hotel C 0..---. eoo oo 806,700 par. Cost 8547,835 34. Market 05.1.8554258 71 Bills renewable, for insurances 171,383 42 Bonds and mortgagee.— —..— 34,500 00 Real estate. . - • ....... 51,363 35 Balances doe at Asenoies--Premitms on Ma rine Pennies. interest. and other debts due tap Company-51,5121 02 Bony and stook of sun - dry Instuanee and other Companies —. 2,623 60 Olen oft kigna — in Ilankg —.818,03 12; rp drawer—. 433 DIRECTORS. William Martin. Samuel E. Stokes Edmund A. Sontfor, J. F. Poniston, Thoophilus Paulding, Henry Sloan John R. Penrose, Edward Darlington, Jahn C. Davin, H. JononDruoke, Jams Traguair, n Spencer PVllvaino, William Eyre, Jr., omas O. Hand, James C. Hand, Hobart Burton, William C. Wiwi:, Jr,,e,p!) P. ,Istrzns, Joseph H. Seal, Janina B. WFarland, P Dr. H. M. Huston, Joshua P. Eyre. George C. Lowry, John B. Semple, ?Mehl Hugh Craig, D. T. Morgan, Charles Kelly. A. B. Berger, al WILLIAM !GAMIN, Prondont. THOS. C. HAND. Vioo President. o HENRY LYI.BURN. flooretary. noTt-ti INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA RINE INSURANCE Noe. 4 AND EXCHANGE BUILDINGS. Chartared ii 1794—Capital 8200,009—Feb. 1, MI, cash value $08,792 77. AU invested in pound and available eeourities—con wine to insure on Vessels and Cargoes, Buildings. Steckel of alerehandise, fro., on liberal terms. DIRECTORS. Henry D. Sliorrerd, George If. Stuart, Simeon Toby, Pantuoi Grant, Jr., Charles Maoalester, Tobias Wagnlr, William S. Flmitl4 Thomas 11 W &item: John B. Budd, Henry G. Freeman, William It. White, Olulties'S, Le* li. George C. Carson. HENRY D. SHERRERD, President. WILLIAM HARPER. deoretars. ie9-tf pXOIIANON INiIUitANCE COMPANY &•.• —Office N 0.407 WALNUT Street. FIRE, INSURANCE Son Houses and Merehandise Cenerallyuen favorable terms, either limited or per petual. DIRECTORS. Jeremiah Some% Edward P. /106,mtc, John Q. Ginned°, John J. Griffiths, Joshua T. Owen,Reuben C. Hale, Thomas Marsh, John MoDcrweil, Jr., Semi. L. Smedley, Jas. T. Hale,Bellefonte, JEREMIAH BONSAL, President JOHN Q. GINNODO, Vice President. EDS7IIIID W. Civic. Cemetery mh ~ , IIR.E- - INSIMANOB. - 14E01.1ANIOS' INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia. No. 138 North SIXTH Street, below Rape. insure Bend- Inge. Goods. and Merchandise generally from loge or damage by Fire. The company guarantee to adjust all losses promptly, and thereby hope to merit the patron age of the public. DIRECTORS. William Morgan, Robort Plaroxan, Pranois Cooper, Michael Mobleoy, George L. Dougherty, Edward Mo9overn, James Martin, Thomas D. eloCormiok, James Duroes, John Brainier. Matthew McAleer, Francis Falls, Bernard Rafferty, John Cassads, Thomas I Hampton, Barnard R. Fiulsoman. Thomas Fisher, Charles Clara, Francis hloManus. Miohael Cahill, FRANCHR COOPER, President, BERNARD RAFFERTY, Beoretars. nol3-6m A NTIER,AOITE INSURANCE COMPA -r—F. NY u .--4kl AL, ithoritO Capital .90)0,(100-011.411.TER PLIIPN. Canoe No. all WALNUT lttraot, between Third and Fourth d treat, Philadelphia. This Company will Insure against loss or damage by Fire, on Duildtngs, Furniture, and Merchandise gene rage, Marine Insurances on Vessels, Cargoes, and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the ilnion. DIXECTORS. Jacob Esher, Joseph Maxfield, ja. Luther, John Ketcham. L. Audenried, John It. Blaktston, Davis Pearson, Win. F. Dean, roster Sieger, J. E. Baum. EBB esident DEAn4. Vies Pres dent JACOB WM. r•, W. M. MTH. UW*44l'. AMERICAN ITRE INSURANCE CO., INCORPORATEII 1810—CHAJit WEI PRIPET UAL. N 0.310 WALNUT Street above Third, Philadelphia. Raving a largo mud-np lapital Stook and Surplus In vested in sound and arm able am:unitive, 0011t1114.8 to Mame op Dwellings. Stores, Furniture, Merchandise. Vassals in Port and their cargoes. and other Personal Property. All losses liberally and promptly adMatsit. 511110707.5. John T. Lome, James R. Campbell. ) Edmund (i. Du lamed Mor ld Oh*. rie. W. Pound:my. THOMAS R. MARIE, President. AIISERT C. L. CRAWFORD. Swear,. Ton-et Whoa. It. Marls. John Walsh, Samuel 0. kortoA. Patriot Brokr. EMOVAL.--THE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSIfif,ANCH COMPANY Imre 'removed to their new lrldp, No. tEII'IMESTNUT Street, Azzota, over B T. TS l,OOe . Charter perpetual. ALL THE PRO divided amongst the insured. POLICIES issued this year will participate it the Di vidend to be declared in January next. Ihe Company hes full authority to aot m Executors, Administrators. Amignees. Ouardiarue, and Trustees for roamed women and children. D A NIEL L. MILLET!, Presidents SAM.. E. STOKES, Wm. fleet. Jonas Honnon. Secretary. MEDICAL EXAMINERS in attendance daily, front Ito o'clock P. M. nob piRANKLIN SAVING FUND, No. Jo: 136 Month FOURTA street between °host as% and Walust.lplelshaSt says all Deposita on demand. Depositors' money soured bp government. State, and City Loans. around Rents, Mort cases, ffitopany deems satoty better than lame Profits. none y, will rim no risk with depo sitors' money, but have it at all times ready to fl e ie tt ilial l e th d4:l ' . °6 4TAP.Nr e hl i k MML,!..l,7lltVg " gl i ngff, married or elute end Moore, oan deposit in their own richt , and snob deposits otit be withdrawn oirLy by their conset. (thartepperpetusi. Inoorporatod by the Efate 21Ter t uniyir ania. with authority to receive monet "Rab le rEl d it e btpreitlME RECEIVED. An open daily. rom Sto e o'cdook, and eit 44.nesday °sem= Ilia a teols.sdr. giumerwolus. dooot, B. BOonitoa, Orris Ca 4 Walls4lB7l. John Ellitudlor, *Gorge Boswell, Malachi W. Moon, F.dward 'R. lima. 1 Lewis lireielhattr, enry Delany.. Niohojes Rittepbo ii ii. ete49lltisclley. Yes. A. saisoriacw. 06 YA Jok w. 4 oo JACO B. B 0 Prosidost. 0 - co.oo 0.10#110.4.6Va1t, WORW I OIO'. *OB-3, R i AVING FUND-ITVEI Put OENT.II4 P‘ , PA T WI Eq LL . N — u'I E u nn m , a so SA hw F e EW c comRUrO T ICOkM Philadelphia. incorporated by Om Bate of Pennsyl shwa. hioneyjsreoeived in any atm, large er small, and tend paid from the day of deposit to the day of with drawal. The °floe is °pep every day from i nine eelook in the morning till five o look In the 'prep or, and on Monday andintraday even riga till eight o o oot. Hon. fl IVRY L. BENNER, President. ROBERT BELFILIDOE Vies Preeldeni W/LLIAII J. Rain, PeoretarY. Drummond: gon. New lb. Ilennisr, F. earrull Arelrete Edgard L. Carter, Josgeph - D,.o'hrr Robert &Aldridge, Francum_hoe, /d i urnal K. Adhton, Joseph Yoked, Landreth Manua, James L. iltenhonnoi, over or 111 reosived arid saymonts muio drily. y i g i ;isligs e .;lTl L t t ti r t&tll. A` ll INlVallietiaili k h a j teh f e, roan Rehte.4n4 'tech h'rst-eleee *email:lei as arm al , eye insure nerreot sedulity So the denositnrj, And t i lcili n i st dlrr i tLail to tics ',formalisms/ end rutipivt• CAVING} PIIND—IINITED ISTATEB TROST (.109IPAN'' limner THIRD and CREST NUT Street. Large and small tame received and paid haok on de • wand without notme, with FIVE, PER CENT. RITE. REST from the day of deposit to the day of irlth. drat, 0 home, Dom 9 until 6 o'olook evlry day, and of MO P.jV EVENINGS from str,ol 9 Molook. DRAFTS for saloon EnslandiTreland, 'sedans from SI upwarde. FfeaidentTEYthtt It. CRAWFORD Treasurer—JAMES R. HOMER. PLINY FISH. Ambler. 4617 HOW OA SE S--(lerman Silver and Wooden, all sizes and patterns; &so, Mae Fur niture made to order by Wm, H. GROVE, O. 11l North FOURTH Street, Ili'TE LEMY:=Puro, manufactured and for sale by WETHERILI, & BROTHER. 902 , 47 and 4 9 North SECOND Bt. MESE PORK-1001311LE. NEW MESS l'En- PORK, for nate II 0. C. GAOLER & CO. de:7 /03 ARCH Etreet.,.2d door above Front. Moßnticva L. ll.cwson, GRO. H. STUART, Jous H. BROWN, D. A. FAHNESTOCK, ANDHRW D. CASH, J. b. ERRINGEII. ORD STARR, President. Iretarr. I'ols 122=11=1M1 " A little, but often, fills the Fume." " A Didli,isi - vad is mica lisnisd." MISCELLANEOUS. ;THE AMALGAMATION OF LAN- A ounoise.—Thpr. ill a growing tendency in Ilia are to appropriate the most espressive words of other language's, and after a while, to incorporate them into our own; thus the wood Cephalic, Whit h le from the Greek, Ingni4 tug " for .66 head," ji now beaming popularized in commotion with Mr. Spalding's great headache remedy, but itwill soon be used In a more general way. and the word Cephalic will become as oominon as Eleotrotype and many othere whose die tinotion as foreign words has been worn away by common usage, until they seem " native and to the =min born." 'ardly Realized Hi 'ad 'n ()ruble 'eadaohe this haftetnoon, hand I stepped into the hapotheeary's, hand says hi to the mac, "Can you hease me of an 'eadaohe P' "Dote it haehe 'and?" sap, 'O. " liexosedingly," epic hi, hand upon that 'e gave me a Cephalio Pill, hand 'non me 'onor It cured ma so quiok that I 'ardly realised I 'ad 'ad an 'eadaohe. trr rigADAoIIII 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 be looked on as a safeguard intended to give notioe of dis ease whioh might otherwise escape attention, till too late to be remedied ; and its indications should never be neglected. Headaches may be classified under two names, viz: Symptomatio and Idiopathic. Symptomatic Headache is exceedingly common, and is the precursor of a great variety of diseases, among which are Apo elegy, Gout, Rheumatism, and all febrile diseases. In its nervous form it is sympathetic of disease of the stomach, constituting sick headache, of hepatic disease constituting bilious headache, of worms, constipation, and other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal and uterine affections. Diseases of the heart ate very fre quently attended with headaches; antemin, and plethora are also affections which frequently occasion head ache Idiopathic, headache is also very common, being uoually distinguished by the name of nervous headache, sometimes coming on suddenly in a state of appa rently sound health, and prostrating at once the mental and physical energies, and in other instances it 00111e4 on eleOrly. heralded by dopreisalon of spirits or acerbity of temper. In most instances the pain is in the front of the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes pro voking vomiting ; under this class may oleo bo named Neuralgia. For the treatment of either class of headache the Ce phalic Pills have been found a sure and safe remedy, relieving the most ciente pains in a few minutes, and, by its subtle power. eradicating the diseases of which headache is the unerring index. Bridget.—Mussus wants you to send here box of Ce phalio G'ue ; no, a bottle of Prepared Pills—but I'm thinking that', not Just it neither; but perhaps ye'll be afthpr knowing what it ie. Ye see she's nigh dead and gone with the Biel: Ireadaehe, and wants some more of that same as relalved her before. Druptist.—You intuit mean Spalding's Conksllo Bridget.-ooh ! sure now and you've sed it. Here's the puarther, and giv me the PilLe, and don't be all day about it, either. Constipation or Costiveneel! No one of the " many ills flesh in heir to" is so pre valent, so little understood. and so much neglected as Costrvenees, often originating in carelessness, or se dentary habits. It is regarded se a slight disordor,bf too little conseguenoe to excite &gaiety, while in reali ty it is the precursor and companion of many of the most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early eradicated, it will bring the eu4lercr to an untimely grave. Among the lighter evils of Whieh Ooitivenear is the usual attendant are Headache, Colic, Rheuma tism, Foul Breath, Piles, and others of like nature, while a long train of frightful diseases. such as Malig nant Fevers, Abeesses, Dysentery, Diarrheas, Dyspep sic, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria. Hypo chondriasis, Melanoholy, and Insanity. first Indicate heir presence in the system by this alarming symptom. Not unfreguently the diseases named originate in Con stipation, but take on an independent existence unless the canoe is eradicated in an snub" stage. From all these ooneiderations, it follows that the disorder should receive immediate attention whpnovey it ensure. 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 insidious approaches of disease, and destroy this dangerous foe to human life. $904,907 51 A Real Blessing. Physician.—Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headeohe Mrs Jones.—Cone ! Dootor, all gone the pill you sent oured me in Just twm.ty minutes. and I wish you would send me more, so that I can have them handy. Physician,—You can get them at anylDmggist's. Cal for Cephalio Pills. I find they never fail. and I recom mend them in slimes of headache. Mrs. Jones.—l IthEt.ll 480 for 4 toU dicaotly. and opal tall all my suffering Mantic for they are a real bluing /VittlTT MILLIONS OP I.II.I,4BaOA.VRA.—Mr. Spald ing has sold two millions of bottles of his oelobrated Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that eaoh bottle saves at toast ton dollars' worth of brokon.furniture, thus making an aggregate of twenty millions of dollen', roolairned from total loss IA this valuable invention Having made hie Glue a household word', be now prb poses to do the world still greater service by curing all the aching heads with his Cephalic Pills, and if they aro IS good as his Glue, Headaches will 40011 vanish away like snow in My. /Err Oran EXCITEMENT, and the mental case and anx iety inoident to close attention to business or study, aro among the numerous causes of Nervous Headache. The disordered state of mind and body incident to this dis tressing complaint. is a fatal Mow to all energy and am bition. Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using one of the Cechelto Pills whenever the symptoms ap pear. It quiets the overtaalced 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 WORTU XXONVlNGL—SpEtidillg t a COPhSiio Yille are a certain ours for Sick Headache, Bilious Head ache, Nervous Headache, Costiveness, and General Debility. easel . Iliseovraty.—Amous the most Important of ell the great medical Mummeries of this age may be oonsidered the system of vatioination for protection from Small Pox, the Cephalio Pill for relief of Head ache, and the nee of Quinine for the prevention of Fevers, either of winoh us a sure speoifio, whoso bazoo ka will be experienced by suffering humanity long after their discoverers are forgotten, WI Din you ever have the Siok Headache ? Do you remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the loathing and disgust at the eight of food? How. totally unfit you were for pleasyre.Oonersatiou, or study. One of tho thipbslio hits would have roll eved you from all the suffering which you then expertmthed. For this and other purposes you should always have a box of them on hand to use es occasion requires. OEPHALIO PILLS, CUM BIOS IIEADAWIN ! OEPIIALIO PILLS. CURE NERVOUS URADAORE! CEPHALIC PILLS. OURE ALL KENDS OF ILEApAOLLE! By the use of thee!. Pills the periodic's' &Henke of Ner vous or Sick Headache may be prevented • and if taken at the commencement of an attack im mediato relief from pain and aloknees will be obtained. They !seldom fail in removing tho Nausea and Head ache to which females are so subject. They not gently on the bowels, removing Costiveness For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and all persona of sedentary habits, they are valuable as Laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone and giro, to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural elas ticity and strength to the whole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investi gation and carefully conducted experiments, having been in use many years, during whioh time they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and suffering from Headache, whether originating in the nervous system or from a deranged state of tho ere.- math. 11;4 are entirely ) , Ugeo.we la theli naumovition, and mar ha taken at all Moms with perfeot safety without making any change of diet, and the absence al day disa ssemble taste readers it easy to administer than to ebildra. BEWARE OF UOUNTERFEITS! The genuine have five signatures of Henry C. Spalding on eaoh Box. Gold by Druscone mid all othor Dealers in Medicines. A Box will be sent by mall propald on reoelpt of the PRICE. '25 CENTS. All °Nara slloaltl he Aklelreleetl HENR's O. EIPALDING. "MAEDA." 5111EET, NEW Ting RAILROAD LINES. 1861. Artigoi 1861. WINTER ARRAN() NIENT. ANu AbusuY r A DELPHJA AN D TRENTON RAI 4 RI LINE ~ • 1 3 LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA.TO N W YORE AND WAY PLACER. HEIM W v arrinvaA l legr aL , L . 0 . 473 1 , i vi r i r,, , , DEPOT Fin At 6 A. M.. via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. MI- C. oommodation . . . .-.- _8 2 25 At 6 A. M., via Camden and 'nisei bity, * (N....l.) Aaoommodation— 326 At A. M., via Camden and Jersey City, Morning At 113; A. M., via Kensington and Jersey CRY 888 Western Expyess. _.• . . . 300 At 12% P. M., via Camden * and Amboy Acoo.m.rno dation . . At 2 P. M., via Camden and - AmhWy : , - C..iiiia),:..i!i:' 2 25 ... .... 3 00 At 04 P. M., via Kensington and Jersey City, bye mng Express.-- . .. 3 (X) At 45i hi., via Kensington and Jersey City, 2.1 - ClassTioket- ... 2 25 Ar 6P. hi.. via Camden J;iiiiijalt7, - Evedng . _ t . .... 3 00 At 11J Y. 'M.', via Camden and City,Je South ern Mail ---.....—. • • ...... 226 At 6P. M , via Camden and AMboy, A.:commode- • tion ( Freight and Passenger ) --ist Class Tioket- 2 2.5 Do. do. 2d Class Ticket- 1 BO The 6P M Mail Line rang daily. The 114 P M. &loath ern Mail,Bitturdays exoepted. For Belvidere, Easton, Lambertville, Flemington, tco., at 7,10 A M, and 3 P. M., from Kensington. For Water Gap, litroudsburg, doranton, Wilgesbarre, Montrose, Great Bend, ke.,7.10 A. M. from Kensington. via Delaware. Lackawanna and Western R. R. For Mauoli Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10 A. hi. and S P. M. from Kensington. For Mount Holly, at 6 and BA. M., 2 and OX P M. For Freehold. at e A. M., and 2 P. M. WAY LINES. For Bristol, Trenton, k.e., at 7.10 A. M., 3, 430 and MCP. M. from Kennington. For Palmyra, Riverton, ',mimeo, Bever urling ton Florenoe, Bordentown, An., at 1230, 3,430 and 6 P. 2Sir For New York, and Way Lines leave Kensington Depot, take the earn, on Filth street, above Walnut. half an hour before departure. The care run into the depot, and on arrival of eaoh train, run from the depot. Fifty Pounds of Baggage, only_, allowed eaoh Passen ger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as baggage but their wearing apparel. All baggage over fifty pounds to be paid for °atm. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound, and will not be liable for any amount beyond WOO. ex oept by epeeist contract. nolti WM. IL GATZMER. Agent. WINTER ARRANGE- E N T —PHILADELPHIA , WILMINGTON, AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. - On and after MONDAY . , NOV o .MBbli 24, 1860, PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHIL ‘DELPHIA : For Baltimore at 8.16 A. M., 12 noon (Express), and 10,601'. M. at 8.15 A. M., IS noon, 1.15, 4.15,1. and 10.50 P. M. For Wilmington at 8.15 A. M., 12 noon, 1.15, 4.15, 6. and 10.60 P. M. For Ned Castle at 815 A. 511., 440 and ogy SHIM. For Middletown at 845 A. M.. and 4.16 For Dover at 8.15 A. M. and CH P. M. For Harrington at 8.16 A. M. and 4 15 For Milford at 8.15 A. M., (Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturd Farmington . M,/ For at 8.15 A. M.( Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 4.15 P. M. For Seaford at 8.15 A. M. ( Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 416 P. Al.l For Salisbury at 8.15 A. M. Tra Thursdays, M. nonuser. at Seaford on Tues. Mr, and Saturdays with steamboat to Nor- TRAINS FOR PRILA DELPHIA : Leave Baltimore at 8.30 A. M. (Expreen), mu A. Mt, and 3.10 P. M. Leave Wilmington at 7... t), 9, and 11.30 A. KO 45, 4, and 8.20 P.M. Leave Salisbury at LSO P. M. Leave f eaford (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 7.20 A. M.l 2.60 P. Al. Leave FarmingtoulTneedays. Thursdays. and Satur days at 8 A. M.) 4.10 P. M. Leave Milford (Mondays, Wednesday's, and Fridays at 7.50 A. al.) 4P. M. Leave Harrington at 8.15 A.M.and 4.25 P. M. Leave Dover at 9.06 A. M. and 5.26 r. M. Leave Middletown at 10 05 A. M, and 8.40 P. M. Leave fteW Castle at 8.25 and ll A. M., 7.85 P. M. Leave Chester at 8.20 and 9.40 A. M., 1.2.04, ma, 4.48, and 9 P. M. Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and Delaware Railroad at 10.15 A. M. and 8.10 P. M. TRAINS FOR B k vrimoyz: _ Leave grie - e . iFiaViii X:V.:"iiii'ilsalfir) P. M. Leave Wilmington at 915 A. M., 19 55 P. M., and IS PREiGHT TRAIN, with Iphi Pageen n ger attaplied, in ISA Io : Leave Philadea n tor Per fol ryv w ille and intermediate Places at 9 p. M. Leave Wklmlngton for Perryville and intermediate plaoas at & .M. Leave Baltimore for Havre-de-Grace and intermedi ate places at 415 P. NI, ON BUI(DAYS Only at 10.50. P,_9l. from tom to Baltimore. Only at DJO P. M. from Biltgeryinlinl n 024 President WINTER ARRANGE , M 1 NTPRILADFLPHIA, oraua i ka t ßMt l D NORRIS .— TOWN RAILROAD. On and alter MONDAY, Nov. 14, 10, FOR EIERMANTOWN. Leave Philadelphia, 6,7, 8,9, 10. 11, and U A. M., 1,2, 9,334. 4, 6. 04, 6.7, 8, 9 10X,_ and 11 P. M. Leave Germantown.'6, 7, and 10 8 .9, 19, 11 and 12 A. M., 1,11, 3. 6,6, 6%. 7, 8. 9, and 10 I'. M. ON SUNDA Leave Philadelphia, 9.06 nun. • A. M., 2,7, and P.M. Leave Germantown, 8.10 mm. A. AL, LID I, and CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD. Laava Phaadolphia, 6,8, 10, and 13 A. M.. 3, 4.6,8, and 10, 1 4' P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill, 7, 10, 7.35, 8.40. and 9.40. and 11.40 A. ,Al,, 1.40,3.40.5.10. and 8.40 P. M. .ON_ SUNDAYS. _ _ Leave Philadelphiti,.Y4:it,T . and 7 P. M. Leave Chestnut Hill, T. om e n A. M., /2 60, 5.40, and 9.10 rian. P. M. FOR CONSHOHOCKEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philanelphia,s.6o, 714, 005, and 11.05 mm. A. AL, 1.05, 8.06, 45‘. SW, and 11X P. N. Leave Norristown, 6. 7, 8.05, 9, and 11 A. Al., 1;6,1X, and 6 P. M. ON SUNDAYS. Leavy PMlndelpitlW, 8 A. .51 and 3 P. M., for Norrin .l7n. Leave Norrietown,7h' A M. and 5 P. M. FOR MANAYUNK. Leave Philndelphta, 6 60, 73i, 9.05, and 11. 04 A. M., .05,2.05,5.05, 414,5.55. &Ob. Mt P. M. Leave Manavunk, 1174 A. M., 2,334, , 6X. and 9% P. M. Jeavo A. find 7 P. M. Leave Manayunlr.7N A. M. ,e/4, and 8 P. M. 11. K. SMITH., General Superintendent. nolo-tf DEPOT. NINTH. and GREEN Streets. ja . PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL ROAD.--PASSENGER TRAINS for I . OITSVILLE, READING, and HARRISBURG, on and after Nov. sth, 1860. MORNING LINES, DAILY. (Sundays excepted.) Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD and CAL LOW HILL treets, PHILA DI L L PHI A,(Passoer entrances on Thirteenth and on Callowhill streets at 8 A ht., connecting at Harrisburg with the PEN N SYLVANIA RAILR LAD, P. H. train running to Pittsburg; the CUMBERLAND VALLEY 1.04 •P. AI. train nuininy to Hhambersburg, i Carlisle,D M • .k.o. _• and the NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROA 1 P. M. train, running to Sun burn &o. AFTERNOON LINES. Leave Now Depot. corner of BROAD; and CALLOW LBtfects, PHILADETTAI4;(*Aetititt ep_trlinces ' llTi i‘l ol 6 .l ; htYnTOß%ta, w lql..l47. s l4:: gc?`"rf.ll: REAPINGonIy, at 4.30 P. DA LY, (Sundays for VIA PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAILROAD. Flint PIIILKDELPILIA. Miles, To 23' Reading-- 6.3 Leban0n.............. 8.3 Harrisburg --.......112 Dauphin Millersburg_ —.ln Trevorton Junction-188 Sunbury..- .........160 Northumberland .--In Lewisburg Milton .... 183 Mutiny.... WilliamiTport 209 Jerseyfihore Look Haven • Tfah,.. • 261 Williamsport ano Elmira 1411111rTh. - Railroad. The 8 A.. 32. and 9.80 P. M. train oonneot dulls' at Port Clinton, ißundays excepted,) with the CATA WISSA, WIL lAMSPORT, and ERIE RAILROAD, mating close connections with lines to Niagara Palls, Canada the West and Southwest. DEPOT IN PHILADELPHIA: Corner of BROAD and CALLOWHILL Streets. ap23-tf W. H. MarLHENNEY, Secretary Philadelphia and Iteadinß and Lebanon valley I.R.t B u.ntYVZ 44d V 44 "H . ELMIRA ROUTE,— PHILADELPHIA AND EL MIRA RAILROAD. quiefievounc to Tamaqua CalAwieen, Ru- OtAkt thn d Vhm b i llt r_sti t° l4l9 . l. Wiort z ." - ror" San t% Wigan' .FLooheater: Clevelarid, .oetro4, Toledo: Chum °, Bt. Louie, Milwaukee, and all oolitte North and Weat. Passenger trains will leave the new Depot of the Pm imcphia and Reading Railroad, corner BROAD aid CALLOWHILL Streets, (Passenger entrance on Cal lowluil street.) daily (Sundays excepted), for above pointt asiollows : AY EXPRESS— _.&00 A. M. Nrowr EXPRESS:7.r— — 7l. P. M. The 8.09 A. M. train oonneots — at Rupert, for Wilkes barns, INtson, Soranton, and all stations on the L.ACHAWANNA AND BLOOMSBURG RAILROAD. The above trains make direct oonneotions at Elmira with the trains of the New York and Erie, Canandaugna and Niagara Falls, and Buffalo, New York and Erie, mut ripw York Central Railroads , from all points North WM Wst, and the Canada:l. Baggage abeekr,i to-Elmira, Beale, and Suspension Druid all f.tertupds.to points. e canto . rr i tred at the Philadelphia and El ena, e s oget Oftioe, northwest oorner of akin and on Streets, mid tke_piussenser Depot. corner° THIRTEENTH and OALLUWHILL. THROUG EXPRESS FREIGHT TRA IN Leave the Phil ticlphta and Reeding Depot, ropd pad Callowhill etre t ;daily (Sundays excepted ter aui points Wens t (forth, at 6F. M. Freights Bi t u be dtillTred Wore IP.M. to Insure th; r it2lnV Depot. Northwest gto gh"Pc't. CHAS. 61, TAPPErt,Skenval.aFent. Northwest sinner axing and ICHESINU/ Streets, aptl-tfPbliadelohia NORTE I'ENNSYL ',NIA_ RAILROAD, V , i t 11M5711. DOYLSST(.MI9I,_" MAUCH OHDpIR. zLET_QN, and 'I B&Bs. J'HROPUUR IKA On and after MONDAY. December 5.1860. Passenger Train bwillleavo FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Phila delphia. dally, (Sundays exoepted). as follows; At 630 A. M. 4.xpresa), for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk; azleton, Scot A 42.4.5 P. M., ('a-prose I, for Bethlehem, Fasten, ,to. 'This train reaches Jerseyeta P. M.. and reales close connection with New Central for New rbrlr. At 5 P. M., for Bethlehem. Allentown, Mallet' Chunk, A t 9M. and 4 P M.. for Doylestown. At SP. A. M., for Port Washington. The 6.30 A. M. pp roes train makes oloae connection with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Bethlehem, being the shortest and moat desirable route to all points tp. the Lehigh Odra region. TRAINS at PRILADELPIIIA t Leave BotAln . liem at 6 : 9 A. ru., 9.15 A. M., and 8.38 F M. Leave Doylestown at 7.45 A. M. and .5.20 P. M. t& av fi e Ut7DO r fl as2 l P li g Metgitt a for Fort Washington at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphiaf o o r r i polleatowa at it . P. AZ, tt".417,4‘j-,tontterw wo?i,if, at 45 P. p. figic o .letititient-41 Ki I fate 1%11 i n: t ell u . k.s2 Through B4 Vi n oliale - m l uil? 'bo a ti t io_ourei et ° 473 1 Tiolret clipoes, at wil,cpw btreeLpr BEAKS street, in owlet tq secant Che er ntioye retea . of re TrT abil) °epee' Bi A 91 1 t li_ g4 B_ o ar aA u ana minute Liio-ettoete Paggeoger Railroader, twenty minutes alter leaving Willow atreet. de.94f ELLA , CLARK. Agent. WI PHILADELPHIA (3 E E MD RAILROAD VIA MEDIA. . WINTER ARRANGEMENT, From northeast corner of Eighteenth and Market 'treats. On and after Sunday', Nov. 20th, 1800. the trains wilt leave the northeast owner of Eighteenth and Market streets at 7.40 A. hl., 2 and 4.30 P. M. On Bundaye. at 8 A, M and 2P. M. Trains leavirg Philadelphia, at 7 40 A. M. and 4 SO P, 7.1., and on Wednesdays and Raturdaye, at 2 P. M., connaet at Pennelton with the Philadelphia and 'Balti more Central Railroad, for. Conoettkifantilit Atop dale. Oxford, ef,e,, Orr( K Supernrendent, • valetnier a rata for wOWNING.....,Wa w iLS T start front_the new Peasenter Depot of the Phil.- (11 8 4, 1 (Ilvigin'tT,%n.rtr. =leg tranoaa nand uallowndt, ItIQRNING TRAIN for Dawninatown. tea Tea at 0.00 A. AFBERI4OOM IritAlM for Bowninriewm, lama at 449 P M. DAILY (Bandon emeeptett.) By order of the Board of Menagerie! the /1112.1elltili an( Ro,ltnx IMlread Company, aef a. itinfLUßNNßY,ll"arOarr. T — FREIGHT LINE TO N NO - RFOLK AND ORT OUTH, VA. The Tri-weekly Line win Seaford to Nrfolk, will be discontinued for the present. A Dal 1 Line will take theplace of it by way of Baltimore. woods sent to BDENTZKLII Warehouse, 1:144 MARKET Street, will be forwarded with despatch, and at as low rates as .by any other Line. 4.19 di . F. KENNEY. Mister of Transportation 11. Ilit, (44. EXPif MN 60MPANIES j t m THE ADAMS EXPRESS mew " • CO., Office 320 CHESTNUT Bullet, forwards Pa seta, Packages. Merchandise. Bank Mo t tos, til&B9oethieer, ther h 7 4,ni " aniO ' s,. 2 the t m o 2 . 1 f ttrigit°ol°,l l towns and cities of the mind fhotes, E. El, BANPFOIT. enesinten an hell-tf Menem Bt. F in RN ESEI, BELINLIIri it 00.. No. 42 , 4 AUK. BTREI43 N F. PANCOAS'r„4.LIOTTONEER, Hue' / • • mbar to B. SCOTT. !ix,. 431 CHESTNUT St. BALE OF DRY GOODS. HOSIERY. CRICKET JACII.tad, FANCY KNIT GOODS, CARPETS, AC. On Wednesday Morals g. January 23d, by .catalogue, on a credit. Commenoing at 10 o'cloot. preßALMausly. ORA L SKIRTS. Ales. a lot of superior 128-mob Balmoral skirts, as sorts d colors. TOP WAGON. By order of Sheriff./ Moo. On Wednesday Morning. At 10 o'olook preoisely, by order of Sheriff, fur ac count of former purchaser— ttne top wagon. )FILLIP FORD & 00., AUCTIONEERS, 6traw.No.l3o 'IAI2II E 7 Street, and 4111 SALE OF 1,500 OASES BOOTS, SHOES, AND BROGANS. On Thursday Morning, January —. by catalogue 1,500 mums boots, shoes, rind brogans. vr 08E8 NA'PLIANS, AUO TI oN BE It AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Southeast corner of snail and RACE Streets. NATIIANS' GREAT SALE OF FORFEITED (100.11. Nathuns' lar Pr i ncip a lrfeited war lry, &c., from the Melablishment, southeastcor ner of Sixth and sane streets. will take adage 'Nu Morning. January 22. at RI o'clock. at Moses Nathans' Auction House. Nos. 185 and 157 North Sixth etreet, adjoining the southeast corner of Sixth and Race streets, and wit comprise some of the finest watches and jewelry ever offered at publics auotion, viz.: Fine gold double-time patent lever watohes, with in dependent seconds; do. imported expressly for sporting gentlemen. 'n hunting canoe and open face; fine gold English Patent lever watches, In hunting oases, double case. double bottom, full 18 carat fine gold, extra full jewelled. and of the beat and most app , oved makers; fine gold hunting case and open-lane escapement lever and lapin° watchne, of the best makers; lino gold du plex watches; ng lush, Swim , and French gold watcher; silver English bunting-case and open-face patent lever watches, best makers; full jeweled and plain hunt ing-cue and open-face escapement lever and lapin° watches •, full Jewelled hunting-case and open-face du plex watches; English. bwiees, and French watohes ; fine gold vest, neck, guard oliatalier. and other chains; fine gold yencil-cases. etude. and sleeve buttons; fine gold and silver apeotaelea ; handsome eye-glasses. keys, seals, charms; fi ne gold bracelets and bands; gold me dellions end lockets ; unusually fine gold breast-pins and ear - rams ; sets of fine gold jewelry ; nyoklaties. DIAMOND BREAST-PINS AND EAR-RINGS. Single stone diamond finger-rings. etude, &0., together with every variety ofjeweiry and fancy goods. IT The watches will be sold first. Dealers and °there are invited to attend this sale, as every article will po sitively be sold, without the least reserve. On Wednesday Alormag. January M. at 10 ololook. at Mosoe liathanal Auotion House, Pion. 125 and 117 North Sixth street, adjoining the soutneast corner of Eixtb and ace. Being the furniture of a gentleman relinquishing housekeeping • consisting in part of whrdrobas, bade. bedding, carpets. abeam whatnots. looking-glasses, stoves, cooking tarmac's, Queensware, kitoben furniture,-&o. 2,lu o N t lC b lP i p l , B6o CLAIMS, PHILADELPHIA, Notice is hereby given to the owners of the Properties mentioned in the appended Memoranda of Claims, that wnts of Scire Ferias will be issued thereon in three months from the date hereof unless the same are vaid to the undersigned at or before that time. MUNICIPAL CLAIMS - Fifa 'Pa VINOI6 - te. City of Phitadetphia.to the use of Benjamin Dutton. to the ore, !co. vs. John Mulvaney owner or reputeg own er. or whoever may be owner. C. P.. December Term. 1859. No. 76. '19,19. Lot on east side of Amboy street. 20th ward. 126 feet 8 inches southward from the south side of Oxford street ; 16 feet 10inolles on Amboy street, 100 feet deep to Thirteenth street. Same vs, Benjamin Bedford, owner or repu.ed owner. or whoever mar be owner. C. P.. March Term, 1860. N 0.138. 824.79. Lot east side of Amboy streetyate Robinson), at the distance of 97 feet northward rom the north side of Oxford street, 18th ward ; 16 feet rout on A mboy street, 11.0 feet deep to Thirteenth street, Same Vs. William R. Banson,OWner or , reputed owner, or Whoever 'may be owner. U. P.. Marru Torus, 1860. N 0.141. 89461. Lot on South side of Columbia avenue and on the west side of Amboy(late Robinson/street, VA word ; 18 feet (tont on Columbia avenue,6l feet deep. Same vs. Same, CI P., March Term, IE6O. No. 42. 812849. I,ot south side of Columbia avenue and east side of Cadbury (late Cadwalader) avenue, 30th ward ; 18 feet front on Colombia avenue, 61 feet deep. Same vs. Charles 11.1On/ball. owner or reputed owner or 'whoever may be owner. C. P.. December Term, 1869. No. 79 82694. Lot south side of Oxford street, 143 feet eastward from the east aide of Brown street, 20th ward; 16 feet on Oxford street, 63 teat deep. Same vs. Same. C. P., December Term, 1339. N 0.83. 825.94. Lot south side of Oxford street, 169 feet west ward from the east side or Broad street, pith ward; 16 feet front on Oxford street, 69 feet deep. re Nub Mine. C, P., remember Term,lB69. No. 81. 84, Lot south side of Oxford street. 175 feet east ward from the east aide of Broad street, 20th ward ; 16 feet on Oxford street and 63 feet deep. 11113ame vs. Same. C. P., December Term, 1869. N 0.82, 826.94. Lot south side of Oxford street, 191 feet east ward from the east side of Broad street, 24th ward; 16 feet on Oxford street and 53 feet dee Same vs. Same. C. P., December Term. 1859. No. 83. 825.94. Lot south aide of , Oxford street, 207 feet 'east ward from the east side of Broad street, 24th ward ; 16 feet on Oxford street, and 63 feet deep. Same vs. Same. C. P.. December Term,lB69. N 0.84. 829.24 Lot south side of Oxford street, and on the west side of Cadbury avenue, 20th ward ; 16 feet on Oxford street and 63 feet deep. Dole-tont INDUCE IS HEREBY 14VEN, THAT applicat , on has been made to the tats Treasurer for the renewal of a certificate, No. 18,771, which has been lost or mislaid. for three hundred collars of the six tier cent. loan of the city of tiuladelphia • in the name of MARV ANN WO.,U. n027-tu em TN 'IRE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS I N OF CHESTER COUNTY, and STATE OF PENN SYLVANIA. It the inalier of the account of .EDWA,RA deceased who was surviving trusoen under a deed of trust of JOHN U. Jo ROAN, far the benefit of ANN JORDAN, (now . ANII S. TAYLOR.tand ANDREW M. JORDAN, Cue wife and child of said JOHN Al. JORDAN. ANN . D. TAYLOR, ANDREW M. JORDAN, above named, and all other persons interested in the above account, will take notion that said Court has ermined the undersigned Auditor to examine the camie%nd re port thereupon. Also to report whether the said trust is terminated. and the said fund should be paid over to the aqui AND( 13. TAYLOR, and wherhor JO SEPH CARSON, Executor, eta.. of IRAM TAYLOR. deceased, should be appointed truateo of the said fund in the plane of the said n,D WARD BITER, deceased, together with ad the facts and circumstance es the chum." And that the Auditor will most the persons in rert,litect_ at the office of RLI K. PRICE, Esquire. Ito. 81,1 ARCH Street, Philadelphia, on the 25th day of January, metal* MIN dolor P. hl. JOHN H. BRINTN, iask,t6 21.3 t AuOditor. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. ESTATE OF ANDREW WIGHT, SR„ DECEASED. The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle, and ariust the account of ANDREW WIGHT, and GEO, W. REED, Administrators of ANDREW WIGHT, Sr., deceated, and to make distribution of th balance in their hands. will meet the parties inte ate for the purposes of his appointment.on MONDA Y{, January ma, 1861. at 4 o'clock. P. M., at his °idea, N , t 413 Eloeith SIXTH Street in the city of tilaotelpbia, jalit.tuths St* L SW' C. CASSIDY, Auditor, Northern Central. Railroad. InORTLAND KEROSENE OIL. 0 1APT $.9 meat the onnetantly-Inoreseing demand far thiajustir CELEBRATED OIL AB AN ILLUMINATOR, the company have now doubled their former capaoi ty, and have the moot extensive works for manu facturing Oa from Coal 1111 the Untrut States; and in order to insure for us a oonstant supply, adequate to the demand, they have positively refused to esta,b,ban any new agencies, or create any new ontkil ;(„pitq,nat ever. • What we olaim for One Ofkl4. ITS UNIFORMITY 4 1 , 6ALITY AND SUSHI -0(3,1'T OVER L OTHER OILS. It Is entirely Tee from the offensive odor peculiar to all Wier Oloal its In the market. and for brilhancy as a light, oleanlinesa, cheapness, and safety, (having no exploavve pronettleal. le, we may oonfidently Gan THE ONLY OIL THAT WILL GIVE GENERAL SATISFACTION. Wherever it has been introdtmed coma:mere 14,111 no other. A.a there aro many inferior Oils 502:4 as if erosene. ne caution dealers inparticulw agaifiet using this trade mark. Whe,r.oy,a.: doable eXist as to the genuineness of the aztiele, we respeatfully ask that a sample may be stinulltted to us for inspeotlon. We offer it to the trade at the COMPANY'S LOWEST PRICE, and all orders addressed to aa by mad or otherwise ITV meet with prat:ant attention. Z. LOCKE 4, CO., . Sole Axents end lyannisolurers ot Alcohol, Burair,s_V yd, an Pine Oil, oelo-ern No. 1010 MK If It Fa lit.. Philedelahls. DYSPEPSIA REMEDY. AROMATIC INVIGORATMI SPißrr. This Mcdiciws has boas l.y *is public for six years with IncreFsiltfoNor. it it itsoprontisiftd to Otis Dv5p43244,_ trooltswes.s, Heart- urrh . 14 1.41113, wind its Ski Stomach, or Pains tie Bowels, HeadaeAe, Drowsiness, KidisrY Complaints, Low Spirits, Estirivrrt Tremens, istemparantt. Is TIXIILVI`EN, EXEILAHATES, INVIGORATES.Vit WILL NOT INTOXICATE OH 6Tur4#4. As a Medicine it is cilia aw), efl:sctual, shrine. t most aggravated oases Oglifgruineta.,Xidagy COrnigatnu. and all otliat dersuguncents el the Stomach and Bowels In a speedy manner. if Will unsteady revive the most melancholy and drooping spirits , and restore the weak, nervous, and Sickly to health, stresgth, and vigor. Persons who, from the injudicious use ahem:ire, have become dejected, and their nervous systems 'shattered, constitutions breken down, and subject to that horrible curse to humanity, the Da/Astra Tegagarm will, al most immediate) feel the happy end healthy ' invigo rating effloaoy of Dr. Invigorating Spirit. WV.AT WILL DO. DCST.—One wiae glade full as often as necessary. ilhe dose will remove all Bad Spirits. • One doge will cure Heart-burn. Pirtle doses will cure Indigestion. One dose will give YOU a Good Appetite. One dose will stop the distreinung rat 44 of DynroPsia. One dose erißramovelhe dintroasing and disagreeable elfdots of W ind Vh.mignce. end as soon as the stomach conni ves invitomting l ?grit, theelitstress milliCilicet remove - the dietriTil n irg iglus of Colic. either in the stomach or bowels, BlAdewr . d or m r w ina ymovns obstructions In the Kidney, Persons who are seriously afflicted Intl esiy Ifidney Complaints are assured of speedy tether lay a dose or two, and a radical Opre br tio on of one or two bottles. NIGHTLY DISSIPATION. ot a ßklVAr r° llll 4 o i r IgilOn t rus l illl27ri e n r violent headao siokness at omach, weakness, siddinees, age., will and ono dose g ill t move all bad &Mingo. Ladino of weak and sic ly conantutiens !Mould take the Invigorating Spirit three times a day t it will make ient strong. healthy, and ham y, remove all obstrue one and irregularities from the menetrual organs, and eeter° the bloom of health and beauty to the eareworn tees, During pregnanoy it will be found an invaluable medi cine to remove disagreeable emulations at the etonmeh. All the proprietor asks is a trial, and to 'adman this, he has put up the INVIGORATING SPIRIT in pint. battles at 60.0 elite, quarts 81. general. Depot.4S WATER Street, New York. DYOTT CO, , 232 North SECOND Street, Wholesale Agents in Philadelphia, And for sale by JOHN H. EATON. 26 N. EIGHTH Street, and all Druggists. ter-test-nu RS. JAMES BETTS , CELEBRATED LTD- SUPPORTERS FOR LADIES, ;;d the 0111 Sup not ters under eminent mediOal 14timuse. Ladies and physiptane are ressedtfully requested to call only on Mrs, Bette, ittster residence, 10.3 U WALNUT Street, iti*Wev, (to avoid counterfeits.) Thirty. thougana litstlids have been advised by their physicians to use r appliances. Those only are genuine bearing the n ted States copyright. labels cn the boa and signa tures. and aiso on the Supporters , with testiisiontals. note tortikstr H 0 Y T , t3 HIAWATIIA HAIR lIESTORATIVE Is warranted in every instance to RESTORE OR.AY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. It has been applied IN THOUSANDS OF CASES In the principal cities of New England, pr,A HAS NOT 1. Al LbD in a single instance tp.aecionipligh all that is Maimed far it. No Hair is to Grey or Red but the HIAWATHA will change it to a 4 , 711'0 and life - like Brown and Black. It to not pp Ins antanoeue dye which crooks, emote, nu d fircli lack color to the hair,the patient tiering to submit to soaping washing, and sponging of the lair eyery tune it is applied; nor to it a preparation of Oar, sugar or lead Re ; nor of any ingredients de leterious to the hair or skin. It is an article requiring no preparation, no washing before or after using; it is applied in five minutes time, and with as little trouble no any ordinary article for tho toilet. " People who have used this preparation duckare it is miraculous in Its effects, and that it will perform all that it pretends to do."--[Ballou'a piatanal. "Its imams is wonderful, and we can only say we en dorse all t,kl proOtotor autos in regard to it Journal: We observe, by a notice in a Boston paPer. that a Ret=l7=OVAlo b n y „e e t r Pirgae u VrNflqiigg Mr. Joseph Hoot, tnis eity, for his celebrate. • seethe Hair Restorative,' an article Which richly merit ed this favor. It was for its superior merits in this re ti hot theOortimittee. alter sufficient evidence pre sented to theinselvee, awarded to Mr. Hort this flatter ing testimontal."--(Providence Evening Press. Por sale by the principal Druggists in Philadelphia, and throughout the country. JOLIKKH MOYT. Pro- Prietor, No. 4 MATHEWSON St, Providence, R. I. itte-Int SALES BY AUCTION. M.NATHANS FURNITURE SALE LEGA.* . Atts a nl l' ilth i ftl " rit ! ,Pi . p..,Al6„t!!) . ratAlp . T„.at !Stray!. WEItOSENE MEDICINAL Dr. DARIUS HAM'S SALES BY AUCTION. • M. THOMAS & SONS, 139 and 141 Bourn FOUR3•R arre.t, /Formerly N0e.47 and 69 ) IKTOCRB AND REAL ESTATR—THIB DAY. Pamphlet catalogues now ready, contemn; full sle.. soriptious of all the presorty to be laid On Tuesday; fall inst., with a list of setae of Zed and 29th January, com prising a great variety of valuablelreal estate, by order of Orphans' Court, trustees. lad others. STOCKS AND REAL RSTATE. SALES AT THE Exnue • GE EVERY TUESDAY. SET Handbills of eachproperty issued separately is addition to which we publish, on the Saturday PPPPIit to each sale, one thousand catalogues, In pareph t. form, giving full descriptions of all the property to sold on the following Tuesday. REAL ES PATE AT PRIVATE estate a t We have a large amoonr of real estate at private sale, including every description of city and country Property. Printed lista may be had at the emotion store PRIVATE SALE REGISTER. . SR' Real estate entered on our private sale registers. and advertised occasionalln co pi es publio sale &batmen. (of which one thousand are printed Weekly,) free of charge PEREMPTORY HALE—STOCXii. the Jan. 22, 1831 at noon, T a h t i Exchange. will be sold, • ithout reserve Administrators' Bale.—N) shares Girard Fire and Ma ine Insurance Company—par 8106 '. f ul l p aid ' Pew. No. 83. south aisle, middle block, St. Mark 's hatch Nev, Dr. Wilmer, rector. For account of whom it may concern -2EO shares California Quicksilver Mining Assooiation. REAL ESTATE BALE—JANUARY 82. This sale will inolude— Orphan,' Court Bale—Estate of Comly're, minors. VE Y VALUABLE PROPERTY, BRISTOL TURNPIKE-53 acre. 128 pe relies, with improvements. It is beautifully situated, opposite the elegant country seats of George IL btuart and Robert Da Silver, Bs' qt. It is tires miles above the Passenger Railroad depot. et Frinkford, and within a quarter of a mile of the depot of the Philadelphia:and Trenton Railroad, at Holmesburg. • Full particulars in handbills. TURNPIKE WELLING AND 5t time, w i ll —Alro. at the same time, will be told a small frame dwelling, with shout .4 acre, with fine fruit. adjoining the above, being a good front on the turnpike. Orphans' Court Rale—Estate of Eliza Dayton. de ceased.-3-BTOIIr BRICK El WELLINS. Bulge live nue, south of Poplar street. .O 11 rph;tes; Court Peremptory sale—Fetate of Franslin BRICK NU. Perempto ry naie ce .—AEn. s ee oWELLING, No. 102 Latimer street, between locust and Spzuee etreets. The house is papered throughout, gee and Water Intro duced, both room. Sco. Sale absolute. Peremptory rate —3-6TURY BRICK DWELL 11G. N 0.631 Jefferson street. easy of Seventh street Tie house has bath room, hot and cold water, Etc. hale an solute. 3-NTORY BRICK DWELLING. No. DM Barton street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. north of South street. TRUBTRES' BALE—TAM VERTON 00AL Ala 13 RAiL ROA On Wednesday January 23. at 12 o'olook noon. at the Phileaslotdei Exohange. by order of trustees,y pursuance of de-_ oree of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, the Tea , vertcn Coal and Railroad. trir" 863170 pf the purchase money to Do paid in cash at the tune of sale. Assignee's Pereariptory Sale, ELLVEN MORTGAGES, On Tuesday. January 29, at 12 o'clock noon. mill be sold. willies:. reserve, at the hiladelphia Exchange, by order etAks A/signora. for account ..f whom it may Gomm. - - All the right, title. and interest of treorga W. Sligo, and Isabella B. Ivory (late Tomtit:)lns y11'141404 an • undivided sixth part of, in, and to 5 mortgages: preen Oeo. W. J. Ball to Christopher Fallonotaardianof the minor children of Enoch Tomlin. dedeared_t mud Mortgages reoorded in Mortgage Beok G W C, ALS, pages 461, 473, 476 494, and 487. And all the right, title, and interest of same eartlate.i.., being an undivided 11th parsing other MortgaSits,sl.= to immure the dower 01 earah °mini. widow of Tomlin. deo'd, one of them byThomas McCoy. CCed k 36, page /28g,theielligkr. Ave by G. W. J. Bail, revorded in Mortgage Seek a, QUAO, No. 23 pages 467. 470, 475, 431, and 4a9. full desoription of the active may be had in handbills at the Aeolian rooms. Assignee's Bale—No 719 Pine street. HOUSER° 1.0 FURNITURE. MIRRORS, VELVET CAR.P.ETe. BOOK-OAREB, CHINA, On Wednesday Morning. 2&I Inst., at 10 o'clock. at N 0.719 Fine street. by ease of assignee. the botusebold fannture, velvet earesuNlll.: en9y walrat boob-cases, large and neetior walsel : tension dining table. sideboard. °bin* and Avis viva, chamber forint - Ina, &e. Also, IL high Mb {WIG& AM., the_kltohen furniture and titensils May be examined ate e'elook. We, RALE OF AN EXTENSIVE PRIVATE Lima . Comprising Standard and Valoabla Authors, on , va,, noun subjeets. elegant Illastrated Works, ita., shed* fine London editions. 011 Wednesday. Titaness, and FridarEvenhaPie January Yid. 24th, and 200.,.. An extensive and valuable private librarY,irbjea' fse• oludes tarp" collection of standard and desirable Mors, on interesting and important mibjecte. Also, beautiful illustrated and pictorial works Also, an assortment of fine k.nglish and Ammo.* stereoscopic views. Cataloguer; will be ready. and the books arranged; for examination two days PreTOull to sale. &de at Noe. 199 and /41 South FOIJFTINI SUPERIOR FURNITURV. FREPI R-FL iv. HORS, PIANO-FORTES, BRUSSELS PB On Thursday Morning. At 9 o'clock, at the Auotion Stem an asso .reitt of excellent aiscond-band Mrniture, elaFt 34=0-fortes fine mirrors, carpets,. etc. from dime d e oliato4 . housekeeping, removed to the store on Oentrnator.oo ot sale. Bale at No. 4:12 Eolith ELEVFNTH Street. HANDSOME Po aNITIIME, SUPERIOR PIANO, lIILLIBBELB CAR Piaci, to. On Tuesday Moraine. street, Zgh test., at 10 obynatalogue Hook , at No. 422 south 'Eleventh. , The entire furniture of asentleman leasing Weal,. oomprising superior drawing-room; oak thning-rooa,. and chamber furniture. Also, the kitehen furniture anti utensile. Xis May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning et the sale. IVI FITZ PirrILICK 8R0,5., AtTO. JAAL• TIONEEEB. 604 CIIESTNUT Street. above SALES EVERY EVENING. At 7 o'olook. of Books, stationery had fancy gm.. with:dies, Jewell" - , cloaks, silver plated ware, cutler", L aintings. mutual instrnemeSto. Alto, EFOffierh dry goods b oot* shoes, and 'suer obandise of every 0161feliriOn. DAY BABES every a oink]. Wednesday, 0.114 Y 7 day at 10 o'olcteh A.M. PRIVATE BALWA. At private tale several large oat amens of atatobaw, toweiry, hooka'. stationery, ellver:piated ware. outlia7, fancy goose, Sec. To winch is talented the attention of city and country merchants and others. Coningnmente isohoited of all kinds of merchandise. for either pahlio or private sales. War Liberal cash advance. mule on sonde - imolai& Out-door sales promptly attended to. sHIPPIN44 FOR THE sou'ru,—oHAßL-Ica -, TON AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS FREIGHT REDUCED. Rem freight at au average of stsYstrn per era-34 below New York Steamship rates. FOR CHAR LFSTON. 8 C. FOR SAVANNAH. GA. The U. S. Mail Steamship KEYSTONE STATE wiU and Saturday. January W. at 16 o'clock A. M. Through in t 8 toga hours—only 48 hours at Sea. Kr Goode reoeived and Dills of Lading signed every day. The auJanded firat-class side wheel Steamships KEY STONE, S ATE and STATE OF GEoRGIA now INA an above Query two weeks, thus forming a weekly es w. munioation with Charleston and Savannah, and La South and Southwest. - At both Cherieston . and Savannah, these Sigips eon neot with steamers for Florida, and with rae.smashh &0.% for all places in the South and Southwest, INSITItariCF. Freight and insurance on a large nrosortion of Good" shipped South will be bound to be hover by these Wee than by sailing verzels, the nrerenua boiu one-holf tOo rate. • N. 8.-Insurance on all Railroad Freight ia entirely, unnecessary, fartLer rkan Charleston or Savannah s the Railroad Ci.mnames taking all risks front thesis' points. GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE. )taro by this route 29 to 40 per cent. ohs than bs the Inland Route, as will be seen by followingt" schedule. Through tickets from /, elPhlsaa Charleston and Savannah steamships, INCbUfilNix. MEALS on the whole route, es,copt fsout Char estors and Savannah to Montgomery Via .11AILLESTON. QU ELILVAIINAN. To Charleston.-- .113 N,l.fc, Savannah-- • 4. 12 09 Augusta-- sr Columbia 20 00 hi exam !AM A thanla., ..... 7100; Atlanta—..,,., 21 Ott ?Aunts emery 25 00, C01umbu5....,..01t Mobile - 35 OW Albany 51154. New Orleans-..., 30 75 MontgosserY MIN Na5hvi11e._.._...2773 Mobile leap -.. 23 00 New Orleans.-- se Memphis -. 31 50 Fare to Savannah, via eliarleston— CharLston, Savannah--- —. IR No bilis of lading signed after Menhirhas sailed. For freiglit or passage apply on board, at senoia 'shoji anove Vine Street, or to ALEX. Rt. RON, k CO3, No. 126 NORTE NVPIARVEiIk, Agents in Charleston RUT T. G. BUDD Savannah, ER GA NMkLL. For Florida from Charleston, steamer Carolina every TlonstaT. For Florida from Savannah. steamers St. ?dares arid St. John's every Tuesday and idaturday. l'H BRISH AND ""--- • AMERICAN R OYAL MALL NOR &TWA ii PROS/ NSW TORS TO itvsnmtu.. Chief Cabin Peamage—__ ..... Seaond Cabin TO TROVE BOSTON TO LIPARIFOOL. Chief Cabin Passage...-. _. _Attu Sewed Cabin P . 611 The shins front tieWtili . oaThildo - r - li &Xi. The shine trees Ma ton call at Halifax sad auk nen , 41 r l i lt, C elli . j 1 .4 Stone. ' a /I l e ' A i rs I . 8 V U ' A siska t Aßl ti l ltiyt. MAO ' Csrl.4n= E. M. Beckley, EIIRO#, f ast . J Lama. aco - -- a, (now bull an. These Tamale wry a olear white nett at a an-head n b rmontarbearot bow; r ed on port bow. Inaeraon,leaszaa Bunton. Wednantay, Jen. 9 ALTETRALMITAN, Haakley, " N. York, Wednesday, Sea. i AMERICA, Little. " :_.Peg, „W_Artesday, ast, ASIA. Lott, " PI. Y OB M w 'anodes . its. ISLAGAJJ,A, Moodie, " Clon, Wednesday, 4 1,0 aßallia, atone. " . York, Wednesday, 0.1 CANADA, Anderson,. n. Wednesday, eh. I 6 Bertha not soured until paid for. 1 An enzanenoed Surgeon on IC 0111:10ICOI th 4530 IlibllM Win 110 t board. bl, ancounta i r so s fos eel , Silver. Bullion. Som us e. Jewelry, Pr *Metal', unless bills or lading are binned there°, and the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or name Bate apply to B OUNIt tt D, zue 4 .......,.......... Rawlins weer,. Isaya ., =, rir -MACHINERY AND IRON. r, PENN STEAM ENGINE IND BOILER WORICI3.—fiE4 3 FM & Wra, " . 6 _CAL AND THEOR.ETIC ENQIN InUBTB,_BOILER-hIA.KERB, LAOKnatM and FOUNDERS, having, for many year., been IA enooessful operation , and been exclusively enraged ie building and repairing Marine and River Enguiesditill and low pressure, Iron Boats, Water Tanks. rropellers, Ac., gto,respectfully offer their serv.oes to the publi e l as bein g fully prepared to contract for Engines of sizes. Marino, River, and Stationary , having sops • paterna of different uses. are prepares to °zeal: or ders with amok despatch. Every description of item making made at the shortest notice. Rigil an lots Fres - mire, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder 4as ere, of the beet Pennsylvania 061%7001d iron. Formic, of sumo," and kinds; Iron and Brass Ciatings,..otaU description.% Roll Turning, Screw Cutting , set all other Vol* Wel neetod with the above buainam, Drawings and specificagoas for all work done or gkriy sstablLehment, free of oharge, and Wert guarantied. The subscribers havo ample wharf - cloak room for ro Pim of boats i where they can lie in perfect sa.fetn, sod are provided wkth shears, blocks, falls, Ac,, far raising hoar. or lighl weights, JACOB S. 21EAFIE JOHI4 P. LEVY., BEACH and Pa i.myv 06.111111,1 V. 1111“1.. , ..., W/LIAAV. s. AsaaLuz SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, YIDIMI AND WADRINDIDDI gIIIMMItta PIIILADIL2II6. lelialloll a BONE 521411NEERA ASIR MACRlRltref._ Otanntooture High and Low Prowess Ouse Racism., for Lend, River. and Menne marines, Boilers, Gasometers, anlui, Iran Baata, &e.: Castes of all lands, either Iron or Brunt Iron Fresno Roofs for Iles Works, Werk Seem Kali. road Stations, &a. Retort. and Gas Matlinery ef tke latest anti meet US proved oonetruptisi Every desaripison et Plantation MteehinerP, amok IA em Env, and Grief. Vacuum Pane , Open EWAN , Defeeatore,Filters, Pumping Engines. &k m.. Mil . ikgentll for .11. Itillienz's Patent Sugar Apperatori _upyth's Patent 'Steam Hamnperra As & WehleS's Patent Centrifatal Ragas tar Maelrine. Drell. pOINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY, No. 951 .Oncßjltret, Kenaington, Philadelphia.—Wne 11Ael TIERS. inorm! lin Mende that, having war 'hued the entire stook of rename at the above Riat trz, he is now greimed to, melon orders for Ro net, and gaw and Calate l , Boap, ChennoW, Holm Work, Bearing. C nta made room iteeer , bonito', or Maids Firrtees. try in green mad's* atm. autt-si C.l UTION !—ASTROLOGY !— Lt NI OUT !--GOOD NEWS FOR ALL!—The teeM . tailing Mrs. VAN HORN is the best: she when ell other/ have failed. All who are tenable, all who have been unfortunate, deoeivitd bT ULM fly to her for advice and comfort. In kisteeftwr ib aie most foils. She bas the secret of ylpsung SEMl bons of the opposite sax. It is Vain teat which lathiest illiterate pretenders to try to anttate her, and eon kat advertisements. She sheen you the likeness of sour Ma ture wife, husband, or absent rn en d . It is we Omuta to the public::: i tage that the is the first and only per. son who can snow the triteness in reality, and can @Mite satta:%3tion on all the concerns of Ilfe, ear! be tested and proved by thousands, both Ana wbo daily annsegarly visit her. Oconee some an! to No hOM RI etreek Per ejtit finked. Jalebet
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