The press., January 25, 1861, Image 4

- _A_Plan for Pacification.
Uror , Ths.Preser.l •
„Ition will give, through your columns, a
heating to one unknown to the press, and
whose avocations are at the greatest remove
anything of a public nature, but who
shares with millions of his countrymen the
anxiety - felt in the present position of
our national affairs, I would like to suggest a
proposition, opening a path of deliverance
ent-pietlent difficulties, not encumbered
alleied against the propo
: ;BROM that have been principally discussed.
towards solving the, problem in a dif
: lerent may.
I3vould have submitted to the popular vote
of :thei different States the following proposi
tion; so that, it it have the requisite majority;
it may have the sacredness•of a constitutional
amendment:
„If, at the end of' one year from the first of
:.Retottiary,"lB6l, five or more of the States of
Union shall, for whatever cause, wish to
withdraw from this Union, that they he per
mitted -,to do, so peaceably, on such terms as
'"may be agreed to by the remaining p4tes ;
„and if no agreement can be arrived at between
„the parties, that it be submitted to the arbi-
LI - trament of three of the great European
`-'l O- owers, each section to name one 'of those
' • Powers for -umpire, and the Powers thus
:named to name a third; ,and that their de
;'-alsion be submitted to as final in respect of
the terms of separation. -
It is admitted on all hands that, if we must
separate, we had better do so peaceably.
It is equally clear that secession is not pro
:vided for in the Constitution. The Constitution
• does not anticipate its own destruction, but it
is - founded upon the will of the people, with
,:the following among its principal objects : To
;promote the general welfare, and' secure the
blessings of liberty to ourselves and our pos
terity. Washington, in his Farewell Address,
speaks of it as the offspring of our own choice,
-uninfluenced and unwed, and containing with
in itself a provision for its own amendment.
And in the Declaration of Independence It is
asserted, as a first political principle, that go
vernments derive• their just powers from the
consent of the governed; that whenever any
government becomes destructive of these ends,
it is thii.right of the people to alter-or abolish
It, and •to institute a new government, lay
ing its foundation on such principles and
organizing its powers in such form as shall
seem to them most likely to sem:34lBk safety
and happiness: Should our Government, then,
lota its bold onthe confidence and affection of
the people generally, because it is not deemed
promotive of their welfare, the life-blood is
withdrawn from it, and it grows feebler, until,
according to the organic law of its institution,
it becomes defunct. Whilst the heart of this
people responds to its requirements, our Con
stitution isa magnificent crown of glory on the
head of this nation ; but should it lose their
hearty support, it becomes but a collection of
withered leaves, hateful in the eyes of all be
holders.
Consider the proposition, lf, after the
lapse of one year." It is felt universally that
what is most needed is time and opportunity
for the Union-loving and conservative spirit
to assert itself. With such an opportunity, it
would quell, almost without an effort, every
thing of an opposite character.
I venture to assert, boldly and unhesita
tingly, that the leaders of neither party, nor
of both combined, represent the true senti
ments of the body of the American people.
This grows out of the necessity they wore
under in conducting a campaign against oppo
nents; of making their position clearly dis
tinguishable from their respective antagonists,
and the issue presented to this people practi
cally was nothing more nor less (unless they
preferred to throw away their votes) than a
choice of alternatives between two sectional
isms.
It is my firm conviction that there was not
an alloy of five per cent. of those who voted
the Republican ticket who did so because of
their conviction of the morality or immorality
of holding slaves. The platforms are dis
tinctive grounds between the Republican
party and their true opponents ; the Brookin
ridge Democracy were exclusive of the inte
rests of the different sections. The question,
then, was, Since partiality was to be shown to
the interests of one section or the other,
which section do you prefer should have the
benefit of it—your own section or the oppo
site one 1 Under protest against such a
statement of the question, but shut up to an
answer—yes or no—l voted, as did my coun
trymen at large, for the interest of my own
section.
What we ask, then, is a cessation, by truce,
of the menacing and coercive attitude assumed
by the two sections, in respect of each other.
So that any conclusion arrived at shall not
wear a dishonorable, suspicious, and delusive
appearance, and there will be no difficulty
through Conventions of the people, irrespec
tive of 'party, in arriving at a cordial agreement
and tindersta Luling a.at.,vili__he satisfactory to
the moderate, wise, and just men in all sec
lions of the country.
Trace, then, is secured by the promise of
peace. Whether we separate or remain united,
the flag of truce is holdout, outt h -- - .- 0,4
WI B II
the belligerents, forgetitd_
w z o ireely visit each
g u
interchanourte o.-
If five or more S tates of this Union—where it
is agreed on all hands that the will of the ma
jority is law, any disaffection must assume a
certain magnitude to entitle it to respect at
the hands of the General Government—should
there be five States then that might wish to
withdraw, it would, in the present condition of
things, have that magnitude; for an attempt to
coerce five States means, in plain English, an
attempt to coerce fifteen States, which is at
once perceived to be a !Mocking absurdity.
If five or more States shall wish to with
draw, they shall be permitted to do so peace
ably, on such terms as may be agreed upon
between the parties. These terms of separa
tion will have nothing to,do with principles,
because, If p-lnciplea can be agreed upon,
there will be no occasion for separation: Thus
Will bare refereneu eig gi v elgerie;, &o. The
_ lic-iTappaitrickely cannot agree, and that
Being so, the pledge of peaceable separation
will amount to nothing, unless things were
put in such a train that an agreement could
be relied upon. .By agreeing to abide by the
decision : of referees; they will be put in such a
train that the public mind can rest in the as
surance of peace at all events.
It is contrary to the policy and precedents
of our Government to submit to foreign inter
vention; but unusual circumstances may ne
cessitate an unusual course of action. Is this
14.0, ..dmerican Republic, struggling in the
death tntoes of dissolution, to die of suffoca
tion because it cannot discover a precedent
for admitting the fresh air ? ' It might appear
to the wise on reflection that, oven without
such. an emergency, the time had come for
this nation to take her place among the Great
Powers °Mho civilized world. Our position
is already such that we can afford to dismiss
all apprehensions with regard to maintaining'
our standing in such company. Our Interests,
like theirs, extend to the ends of the earth,
and it is time that a world Government should
be formed. How 'soon, then, might swords
be beaten into ploughshares, and spears into
pruning hooks!
All parts of the country need this arrange
ment. The Cotton States, if they mean to
secede, need it to mature theft plans, concert
arrangements, form alliances and, at all
events, not to act so rashly that the wise and
conservative sentiments withit their own
borders shall fail of being expressed.
e. The Border States need it, for it insures the
prevalence of wisdom and moderation. The
commerce' and manufactures' of the Borth lan
grdsh.or flourish, according as we have peace
and security to their, opposites.
The incoming Administration especially
needs it, in order that it may become estab
lished, and may have 'opportunity to initiate
its policy, which, I have no doubt, will be emi
nently wise, just, and conservative, and which
only heeds an opportunity, truly to express It
self to dispel all apprehension as to its inten
tions. And, in order to abate at once the deep
anxiety which pervades the public mind, it
should be willing to place itself under Mena
lions with regard to the exercise of a coercive
power,
and declare itself to be, as it is in fact,
placed under bonds for the maintenance of a
conservative policy.
Our dear land—the land of our fathers, the
glory .of the earth, the hope of humanity,
the man-child among the nations—our father
land, In the name of everything sacred, de
sirable or good in the world, needs it and de ,
mands it.
Compromises! They are not what we want;
they, are simply a reluctant agreement, and
eventual disagreement. But, I foresee that,
when the nightmare that is upon the minds of
this people shall have been dispelled, tho
time will have arrived for the birth of a now
conception and a grander idea:with regard to
the intention, ends, and destiny of this Be-'
pubile—one that will not stumble at sochst
ineeneistencies and contradictions aertortillts
different parts, but which willingly atheitits
those which exist, and extends a hand of cheer
ful welcome towards those, which may in, fa- -
ture arise. When the talent, genius, and art
of this nation, that ir have been otherwisrk
reefed, shall ha.othked:and lavished upon the
illustration et this Idea, it will flash forth ,
light frestithe;eastern gate of }leaven. The
world-nation will lama attained its majority,,
andlor the &ADM° be entrusted with its amp-
Relying with firm confidence 'on the Provi.
dent* civil and ,kind- intentions of the- la;
powerful ikna . all-wiele 'Ruler of the Ilniireiee
with' regiriklOCrer dearJand, 1 commend : AA!
foregoing pre p osition to the consideration:3A
herneople, high and low. - F
.tiaMRll-Cift7l-1';
- - ,
entoMologist, who has made'
a special. study, of r the itmature and habits of, ipt:
derv, Matte that there is not * single aetheitlin
oase drineoord of a person beteg killed, or seriously
fojarediby the , bite of a spider; all the &nue
aboidtito f etal bite of the Mauna tarantula being
simily,fablet. Theis insiots are, however, exo ,
togirferooknie in_ their fights with sub other;
their dnele invariably ending in the death of one
dike ookbataata.l • ; •
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH,
NEWSPAPER PACTS AND GOSSIP
Secession Denounced in Alabama.
_At, a meeting in Huntsville, Alabama, the fol.
lowing resolutions were passed unanimously
Resolved, ''That ak soon as the ordinance shall
pass separating the State of Alabama from the
other—Stites of" this Union, unless the question is
submitted to a vote of the people of the State, at
the ballot-boxi then our delegates to said Conven
tion are reque§ted, to consult with members friendly
co-optiration ' And" the sovereign right of the
people through' the ballot-box, the propriety of
wt thd r a wing from Said Convention under protest.
, That .it is the sense of this meeting
that...the Hon. John J, Crittenden, of Kentucky,
and the Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois, de
siefte 'the applause of their countrymen for the
'noble stand • they have taken for the preservation
of the Union of these States.
FORM OF PRAYER IN THE EPISCOPAL tunic= IN
GEORGIA
Previous to the secession of Georgia, Bishop
Elliott, of that diocese,, addressed a circular to
the Episcopal clergymen to the following effect :
In the event of the secession of the State of Georgia
from the Unidn, the clergy will suspend the use of
the prayer entitled'" A Prayer for Congress," and
in the prayer entitled " A Prayer'for the President
of the United States and all in Civil Authority,"
will omit the words " thy servant the President of
the United Staten," And substitute in their places
the words " thy - servant, the Governor of the State
of Georgia."
In the event of the secession of the State of
Georgia from the Union, the clergy will,' upon the
reassembling of the Leg.islature of the State, ro
seate the prayer entitled " A Prayer for Con
gress," altering it so as to read, "Most Gracious
God, we humbly beseech thee, as for the people of
this State in general, so especially for their Senate
and Representatives in Legislature assembled."
In the event war, which God avert! the cler
gy will introduce into the service a' prayer enti
tled, " A prayer in time of war and tumults."
• ANTICIPATION'.
The ladies of Charleston have sent a Carolina
flag to headquarters, with the following flow at
tached:
"From the Ladies of Charleston to the Minis
ter of War, the Hon .D. F. Jamison : This Flag
was made expreSely by them to be opened for the
first time on Fort Sumpter.
Wo suppose the wishes of Msjor Anderson will
be consulted in this affair.
lIE
DAHA@E•THR REBELS DO US IN ZIIRODN•
Letters from franc fort Inform the diplomatists
in Washington that trade and manufactures in
Gerinany are suffering from the olvil commotion
of the United States. Heretofore, when Europe
was threatened with civil war, they relied on our
country, but in the present distracted condition of
American affairs, it is found that very serious of
feats are produced in the ordinary channels of
commercial intercourse.
SECESSION RHETORIC
This is a paragraph from the prospootus of a '
Georgia•paper:
• We shall counsel our people to throw off the
WlOO bf. Northern fanaticism, and substitute
independence and freedom in its place. We shall
hail liberty as a celestial goddess, and counsel our
people to enjoy it in a Southern Confederacy
How rioh, how great and powerful it may become,
will appear, from time to time, in our columns.
TUB LEADER OF THE FLORIDA TROOPS AT PERIL
COLA.
Major William H. Chase, formerly of the United
States corps of engineers, is the leader of the State
troops at Penattoola, Florida. He was formerly a
resident of Massachusetts, and received the up•
polntment of cadet from that State to the military
academy at West Point, where he graduated,
March 3, 1815. He was appointed brevet second
lieutenant in the corps of engineers in the same
month, and promoted to a full lieutonanoy April
15, 1818. His subsequent promotions to first
tenantoy, captain, and major dates respectively
Marco 31, 1819, January 1, 1825, and July 7, 1838.
In 1844 he was a member of the special board of
engineers for examination of Florida reefs,
and for the examination of harbors, channels, Jo ,
on the gulf frontier of Texas and Mississippi. He
was a member of the board of engineers from
March 13, 1848, to September, 1848 He resigned
his position in the Federal army October 31, 1856.
Major Chase is amen of indomitable perseverance
and courage, and ranks high as a military engi
neor,and strategist. He is about sixty-four years
of age, and possesses a largo private fortune.
VIZ UNION IN MARYLAND
a, Proceedings have been instituted in Charles
county, Maryland, to elect delegates to an unau
thorized and revolutionary State Convention, to
overrule• the lawful government of Maryland.
Such attempts will only cover the parties concerned
in them with odium.
aEOZSOION /2T NISBI/38/PPI.
Tho Natchez Pres Trader announced with im-
mense exultation the secession of Mississippi from
the Union, and, strangely enough, surmounted its
paragraph with the stars and stripes of tho Union !
VIE BATTERIES ON TEE MISSISSIPPI
The ILouisville Journal is informed by a re
speotable Kentuckian direct from Vicksburg. that
the object of the batteries erected at that point by
the State authorities of Mississippi is to obtain pos.
session of the steamer Silver Wave, from Pittsburg,
upon which it was said that United States ordnance
was to be transported to the Smith ; and probably
to prevent the passage of Federal troops. The same
informant says that three of the military companies
of Missitasppi were in charge of the battery, and
they withdrew it from the shore on Tuesday last
and seized the United States hospital, which they
are new occupying.
GENERAL NEWS.
ilt i nt r ierth v artieli 66,o arequ — are miles the it con
centrated in the Now England States, real and
',arsenal property to the value of not less than
si au:am/0,000, which is nearly equal to the entire
value of the slave States, (embracing 850,000
square miles,l exclusive of their peculiar property
to dares. Here, too, Invested in manufactures
alms, is a constantly busy capital of $100,000,000,
white exceeds, by moron than $00,000,000, the
mantfaeturleg capital of all the slave States, and
the knits of which are enjoyed by all the States.
The Spy thinks this 'shows how wild a speculation
it wotid be for any of the prodigal and dissatisfied
States to set up housekeeping without the aid of
the Foduotive wealth, industry, and intelligence
of Nov England. Bat, nevertheless, the plan con
dune to find great favor In the Middle and West
ern Rates, where New England fanaticism is as
severely denounced as In the South.
GO:NEOZIOUT GETTING READY.—GovornOr
Bunkigham has issued an order to the Conneoti
oat in Ms, similar to that promulgated by Gover
nor Adrew. He calls their attention to the im
portane of filling up their ranks' by enlistments,
of a ereful inspection of their arms and equip
ments,,f perfecting themselves in drill and disci
pline-nd of being ready to render such service 0-•
any cogency may demand.
DBIRIi ATTEMPT TO POISON.--1t inn Jade
'laves Sanford Taylor, no,rati oommittod to
jail atFairfax cou&hoosth ia., chu g" with
attempng to kill the family of James TiroboY, by
mixinpounded glass with their food, of which
Mr Rey, being an Old gentleman, without tooth,
eat lazily before discovering the glom Hie con
dition idangorong.
TuaA.ugueta (Ga.) Chronicle records the
sale of nr bales Zippers silk cotton at 28 cents
per paid. The cotton was grown by Charles
Mo(loyEsq., of Augusta, and is pronounced by
the bee judges the finest and longest staple over
grown n uplands. It produces equal to Petit
Gulf eel.
&MIA OF THE TELEORAPII.—A letter from
Syria aye that Pnad Pasha has inaugurated a new
era iniyrian civilization, by the introduction of
the ingnetio telegraph. The wires have been
landedin Beirut which are to connect that city
with Lumens. The same Pasha has also pro
vided lmselt with a printing press and a supply
of Fresh type.
TfileSons of Temperance of Massachusetts
have Vkhin the last three months increased their
divides 8, their memberships 1,709, and their
lady 'Miters 1,898 ; they have also hold 189 public
motive. Present number of divisions, 197; mem
bers, 14,075; lady visitors, 21,222.
Foi INDEPENDENCE, in Boston harbor, bine
the despatch' of the troops for Fort Tortugas, is
comparatively defenceless, and might fall an
easy prey to some party of rowdies, if a vigilant
eYe were not kept upon them by the proper au
thorities.
NEW ORLEANS papery state that the revenue
cutter Lewis Cass has been seized at Algiers, op
posite Now Orleans.
Scandal in High Life-
AN ADONIS OW THE DAD. AND TUE WIRE OF A
rAogmakx MERCHANT IMPLICATED
[From the rtew York Evening Post of Wednesday.
Frequenters of Broadway may remember a tall,
graceful, and handsome man, who for some years
past has daily sauntered along that thoroughfare
on his• way to,and,froua business. The person in
questicin is a member of the bar, somewhat cele
brated:in the management of atm. con. and di
vorce oases, is a married man, and the bead of an
interesting family.
He is, moreover, one towards whom the wander
ing affections of truant wives seem to incline, if
we may judge from the many serapes in which
he has been caught, and in which Lamb misery
has been occasioned to innocent persons. But
it is of a later, and, if possible, more disgraceful
proceeding, that rwe have to speak. The legal
gentleman has, for years, been the intimate friend
and confidant of a prominent politician, for
irierly a merchant in this. oily. He visited the
house of his friend, and was ever welcome to' the
hospitable board.
A beautiful wifedid the honors of the merchant's
establishment, and it was to her that the lawyer
paid snit.- Upon the friend's return to the city
from alabrpolittosi or business tour, he first heard
whispers of an intimacy that dishonored him. Al
most unwilling to doubt his wife he was yet pre
vailed upon to put detectives upon hor track, that
the truth orjalsity of the oharges against her
might be proved,. ,Their efforts resulted in a die
°every that finally led to the exposure of the guilty
parties, and the merited punishment of the gay
lawyer. ,
rA day or two ago the lady was seen to outer one
of the most notorious houses in the oity. The hus
band was notified, and in'a few minutes arrived.
accompanied thts officers, and atone proceeded
to buret open the doors of the apartments. The
first room he entered was occupied, but not by the
,persons he was in search. of. A. like result followed
In two other instances:—
. . .
At het he forced his way Into the apartment in
which' his wife was concealed, and flew upon the
laWyeri and, "nail man, succeeded in a
few mernee;-: ,
fie o6 6 severe beating, and
then_ kicked stairs. The wife, mean
while, tried to-sveo e her paramour from the effects
of ajust punishment.
The next sot of the
_drama was the sending for
the brothers of the woman by the husband. They
came and saw their ulster disgraced and ruined.
No Words of excuse or palliation were offered; and
none expected; the seen the place, the einem.
statism and more than a ll, the confession which
herroade to her brothers, were enough to sink her
orer4er., The husband soon after went to the law
home and found that he was in the dcator's
Telling'•the true story of the boating, he
"imixiieptilred toe wholesale lade house in Broad-
We7t:fheMbe Called for one of the principal sales
menenisre engsiged, who, in oonsequenoe of some
admissions of the wife. underwent a like punish
mentjiiiitat awarded hie fellow-conspirator.
It-appeare!from the confession of the woman
that eite. l has been: intimate with the lawyer for
seine time, d, that she had placed herself com
pletely in' bUriewer. It le aurmised that he im
parted-ihliff.itlO some of Me friends, one of whom,
the salesman above referred to, probably need it
to ingratiate or force himself into her favor, and it
was this knowledge that led the husband to make
the second assault.
Thus the matter stands at present. The whole
subject will, of course, be made public in titiga•
Our New York Letter
CONTINUED PROSPERITY OF THE EXPORT TRADE
TILE SPEECH 01 0 MR. CLEMENS-60,000 SKATERS
AT CENTRAL PARK-WHAT BILLY MULLIGAN IS
DOING-A NEW en-Lr. OF ENVOY-NOTABILITIES
ELECTED TO THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN•
SION- . CAPTURE" OF THE NAVY YARD-WAL
LACK " RAISING THE WIND"-ISABELLA HINCK
LEY-THE "PRINCE OF RAILS" AND MRS LIN•
COLN.
Norreepondencse of The rtees.l
Thaw YORK, January 23,1861
Our export trade goes on magnificently. Last
week, the total of domestic produots sent abroad
amounted to $2,756,311—a million and a quarter
more than in the corresponding week of 1860,
while the aggregate, since January 1, reaches
$7,775,490, or nearly three millions more than in
the Fame period last year, and five millions more
than in the first three weeks of 1859. This great
activity imparts unusual animation to everything
in the vicinity of the wharves, and lights up, the
eountenanees of chipping merchants and specula
tore in breadstuffd with a smile almost celestial.
The speech of Mr. Clement!, of Virginia, in the
House of Representatives, has produoed a pro
found sensation and impression. It is regarded as
the boat effort for tho Union that has yet been
made in the popular branoh of Congress, and is
looked upon as significant of the position that will
be assumed by western Virginia if a struggle shall
some.
Central Park presented an unprecedented ap
pearance yesterday. Between one and four o'clock
in the afternoon, upwards of sixty thousand people
wore on the skating ponds. In the evening, ins
manse numbers- were on hand to enjoy the sport,
the ponds being lit up by oaloium lights, making
the scene in the highest degree brilliant and ex
citing
The authorities of the State Prison at Bing Slug
have at last found something to do for Mr. Billy
Mulligan. He is now filling the useful and not la
borious position of waiter—passing . bean•soup and
boiled 'tatoe to hie fellow-conviets, with the
promptitude and grace that were marked pen-
Rarities in bis publio and professional move
ments.
Wo have a new style of ambassador. Yesterday
there appeared among the money magnates of
Wall street, Mr. Baylor, an agent of planters in
Georgia, South Carolina, and Mississippi, who
comes hither to see if he can make some arrange.
meats for moving the cotton orop. Events at the
South have so completely disarranged the usual
machinery of trade that planters cannot obtain an
advance, at home, of a dollar, or even insure their
cotton, and unless some means of raising money
can be devised here, they must be reduced to dis
tress unprecedented
The Damooratio State Union Convention, to be
held at Albany on Thursday of next week, will be
composed of many distinguished mon. Buffalo has
selected as dolegatos from that pity ex-President
Fillmore, Judges Clinton and Verplanoh, and 81l
Cook
New York is having a hearty guffaw over the
"capture of the Brooklyn navy yard." It seems,
after all, that BOMB wag started the affair as a
"sell," and worked it up with great ingenuity
and success. The officer who happened to be
in command at the yard, Captain Foote, is a
demonstrative Repubhcan, and did what little ho
could to help on the joke, for the benefit of
his party. Re made a ridiculous blunder, how.
over, in bringing the Brooklyn military into the
matter, when there were at the moment on Go
winner's Island about seven hundred United States
troops, that could have beep transported to the
yard in thirty minutes' time, and nobody been the
wiser. Great place, this, for big jokes
The stringency of the times has exerted a frosty
influence on the veteran Wallaok, who a little
time since suspended work on his new theatre, for
the want of certain representatives of value. Yes
terday a few of his friends—ten in number, I
think—clubbed together, advanced one thousand
dollars each, and with that the game old individual
will be apt to push forward the edifice to com
pletion. Those ten gentlemen were inhabitants of
that curious region called Wall street, where the
human affections are known to be developed in the
largest manner.
This evening Isabella Iliaokley, the Yankee
prima donna, debuts at the Academy of Muelo.
She is pronounced to be good looking, has good
action, a good voice, and fully up to all the Italian
business. A number of her old Albany friends
have come down to " assist" at the entertainment,
and propose afterwards to have a jollification.
Young Robert Lincoln, the Prince of Rails, was
in town yesterday, and was lionized a bit by a few
ambitious young Republioans. Ile was taken to
the United States Treasury, and shown those bars
of gold that aro to be painted white by Mr.
Cisco, and thence walked over to the Stock
Exchange, during the business hour, and
there beheld that fierce, brief strife between
bulls and bears, typical of that fiercer contest that
is now being fought between the fire-eaters of the
South anti the Union•loving men of the North.
The young Prince is rather Intelligent•looking,
and deported himself with becoming modesty.
Mrs Lincoln is in town again, engaged in that
celestial occupation of womanhood—shopping.
She is a guest at the Metropolitan. Last evening
she was at the Brooklyn Opera Rouse. Miaow.
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
E. C. BIDDLE.
WM. C. ICEEHMLE., COMMITTEE Oi THE MOW/a
JOHN E. ADDICKS.
Lk:TTER RAGS
4.4 the Merchants' Ezehrtnge, Phaadeightes
Blue Tuscarora, --Liverpool, Jan 25
Blue Isaao Jeanes, soon
Ship Frank Boult, Morse.-- soon
Hark Elizabeth J, Foulkes —Port an Bytrp.
Bari '1 OJ —......Harbadoos, noon
Brig Belht. Darnaby—...— —..Port au Prince, noon
Bohr J W Allen, hlarshman—......--thenfuegos, soon
Bohr Hyaline, Y0rke..............._____ Havana, soon
Bohr Oov Barton, Winsmore ........—Bt Thomas, soon
SAILING OF THE OCEAN STEAMERS
FROM THE UNITED STATES.
LEAVE FOIL DAIS
Canadian......- .__.Port land _Liverpool - -J an 26
Edinburgh- --Bow York-Liverpool an 26
John Bell- , New York-G1a0g0w.,..-. ..... „Jan
New York-Liverpool... -. --Jan 3)
Marathon.-- Plow Yolk-Liverpool -- —.-. Jan 31
York-Bouthempton-- „ Feb
Washington Now York-Li verpoot--....-Feb 2
Armco. . Now York-tiouthamptun.—.Feb 2
North Briton.....,,Portland-Liverp001....... Feb 2
Vigo. • •• • . York-Liverp001.............Feb 2
Niagara --Feb 6
Etna— ..—. N ow York _Liverpool -- ......Feb 9
Bohemian. Portland ...Liverpool -- Fe ‘ b ;
hi teal siooyi . New York- Buono. A !rec.-
12
Arabia.-- erpool • -- -F;11" 14
Kodar,. York_Liverpool
MOO taxon-- .....Portland... Lwow(' Fob It 3
New York ....N ew York_Birr ow. P t° l' . -- • . ::::: F F : b b
16
United Kinguom.New g j• Fb zo
•iveryoo ...... e
i . 4 „,, 19
J3- iiisrl7-Liverpool---.......Feb 27
jAufrrnio_a -- York-Liver pool ..... .--. Feb 28
- FROM EUROPE.
1.11A.V2 FOP. DATA
rtall —..-...Glasgovv—New York-- ..... —Deo 29
nailing ton—.Liverpool—New York.... Jan 9
Niagara Boston. ... ..... Jan 12
_-- Liverpool—New York:— —.— Jan 16
Babe roool—Portland—-.Jan l7
Aral Liverpool_ [futon._ Jan In
Now York— eoutoomoton— New York— . —Yon 19
United Kingdom ..Weggow..l.4ew York Jan 19
Xadar— Liverpool—New York—..--Jan
Anglo Saxon v erpool— Po . Jan B
t anada— fon— Jan
—Lay rpoo I New Y _ Feb 2
Bavaria. --Southampton.. Ne w
Jura.....--.... Liverpool—Near York —.........Feb 6
Fulton.., Southampton—New 6
America ve rpool— Boa ton Fab 9
Auatralasian.—.Liverpool—New York_..,..____Febla
The California Mail Steamers sail from New York on
the Jet. 11th, and Mat of each month.
The Havana Steamers leave New York on the 147th,
12th. 17th, and 27th of each month.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25. 1861
BUN RIBES- 7 4 -BUN SETH- .-4 66
HIGH WATER.-------_.l 33
CLEARED.
atemanship Jr. City of Richmond , Mitchell, Richmond, 'l'
°War.
Steamship Boston, Crooker, New York, J Allderdioe.
Bohr James Satterthwaite, (new) Maley, A Heron,
r. Or. Co.
StrJ B Shriver. Dennis, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr.
(Correspondence of rho Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES, Del. Jan 23-9 A hi.
Four sohooners came in this mornine, and are now at
anchor nude the Breakwater." The U rovonue cutter
Forward, from a cruise, still remains at harbor, Wind
NE Barometer never before known here to be so high
(80 79) ns to-day, which is inchoative of bad weather
being at haud.
Yours, .re,
MEMORANDA
- •
Steamship Palestine, Martin, from Now York for Li
verpool. was passed 21st inst, (so supposed) lat 4169,
long 69 42,
Ship W J (Norris, Jackson, for London, sailed front
Calcutta Nov 24. . .
••• • •
phip Antagonist, Evans, from London 19th Oot. for
&long e, was spoken 26th Nov. lat 6N, long 23 W.
hhiplrotundas. op BM from Liverpool ] 9th nit, at Boa
,
ton 23d
Ship Northampton, Elwell, urmartr,M, was at Havre
9th
• -
Ship Queen of the Rem Gardner, from Bombay for
Liyaroooi, was spoken 18th Nov, lat 14 N, tong 85 E.
Bark Roanoko. Thompson, for New York, was at Rio
do.lanekro 7th ult.
. .
Bark Daniel. Hallett, henna, at Trieste—no date,
Brig Tallulah, Blamer. Iron Baltimore for Rio do Ja
neiro. was spokimmn oil, lat le N. long N.
Bohr Ades°, Hurley, henoe, arrived at St John, ND,
Ht mot
,
Bohr Tama I. Day, Haokney, cleared at New York
43d inst. for Newborn.
MaIMI=ME=I
• • • •
sohr A M Edwards, Edwards, from Now York, 'WU a
Newborn 71St mat.
. .
Bohr R lowneend, Pattison, cleared at Baltimore
201 Inst. for Philadelphia, via Norfolk.
Ao Celine, Me. the peer year, there were 094 arnvale
of vessel■. and 998 olearanoee. In the dietriot 19 vessels
wore built, having an aggregate tonnage of 2999 tone.
MACHINERY AND IRON.
gm PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
BOILER WORKS.—NEAFIE h LEVY,
PRACTICAL AND THEORETICAL, LINOIHEERIII•
MAOHINIBTaLBOILER-MAKERS,BLACKBMITRe,
and FOUNDERS, having, for many year., been in
euociessful operatipp, and been exolueuvely engaged in
building and repairing Marine and River En roes, high
and low pressure, Iron Boats, Water Tanks, Propellers',
ha, respeotfully offer their serv,oes to the public
as being fully preparaitto contract for Engines of a
hi of
e.% Mating ElVal!, and Stationary , having sots
paterns or u Brent cam are preparea to execute or
den with quick despatch. livery description of Pattern
making made at the ehorteet nonce. High and Low
Pressure, Flue, Tubular, and Cylinder Boilers, of the
bust Pennsylvania oharooal iroo. Foringe, of all sixes
and kinds; iron and Braga Casting,, of` all descriptions;
Roll Turning, Screw Cutting , and all ether work eon
fleeted with the above business
Drawings and speolfmations for all work done at their
gstablishment, free of charge , and wprk semantic&
The oubsonbers have ample Wheafdoot room for re.
mum of boats, whore they can lie in perteot safety,
anand are provided li gh t beam, blooka, Zta,.
raising heavy oweights.
JJACOB O. lIELFIE ,
OHN E P LEVY.
1014-14 BEACH and PALMER streets.
LIAMITZL. V. MERRICK. VAUGHAN PIERRICK
_ _ _ WILLIAM M. Mitt/LICK.
IOUTHWARii:
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS,
MM=
MERRLOK & SONS,
EN GIN HERS AND AIACRiNISTS,
Manufseturo nigh and Low' Pressure Steam Engines,
for land, riser. qnd marine service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, ; Cast
ings of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops, Rail
road Stations, An.
Retorts and Gas Maohinery of the latest and most im
proved construction.
.Every description of Plantation Machinery, such as
Fuson Saw. and Orbit Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open
Steam Trains, Defeeators. Filters, Pumping knginee,
Sole Agents for N Hillieux's Patent Sugar Dolling
Apparatus Nestnytn ; s Patent .team Hammer. and As
pmwall Wolsoy's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining
Mannino. aug.y
pro OINT PLEASANT FOUNDRY No. 951
- 0 - Brit Street,Renninxton,PhiladelpLia.—WlL
llAM' . TIERS informs him friends that, met Pm
ohaied t a entire stook of Patterns at the abotrztosten
ty. be is now prepared to.reoeiveorders fOr..Pang§
I tat, and Saw 1.1111 Coatings, Soap. Chemical, and
gonse Work* Rearipe. at/tints mane from Rover
heratory or wipes Yemen, in dry or green Olinda"?
earn. ne7O-u
THE '?,RE88.7-19111LADELPE4.
,pItIRA'Y. JApiIJAII A Y 25. 1861.
INSURANCE COMPANIES
THE 141 N TERPRISI
ENSUIIANOE 0( INI
OF PIIILADELPIIA.
(FIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY./
COMPANY'S BUILDING', S. W. CORNER
FOURTH AND WALNUT STREETS.
DIRECTORS:
F. RATCHFORD STARR,
WILLIAM MOIRE,
NALRRO FRAZIER,
JOHN M. ATWOOD,
RENT. T. TREMOR,
RBNRY WHARTON
F. ATOM"(
CHARLES W. COXE. Soo]
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN
SURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated by the Legialatute of rennativanla,lB3s,
Office El. E. corner of THIRD and
lA.WALNUT area%
PHILADELPH
MARINE INSURANCE,
On Vessellii, i i
Cargo,
To all parts of the World.
Freight,
I LAND INSURANCES
On Goode by Rivers. Canals, Lakes. and Land Car
riages. to allparte of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally, On Stores, Dwelling
Rouses, &o.
8100,000 United States five V . cent. loan--.41.046® 00
115,000 United States nut V' cent. Treasury
Notes, (with adorned interest).-.... 119,03 34
4300,000 Pennsylvania State five V oen
loan. tr — —. 96,970 00
21,000 six do; do: 21,94500
123.060 Philadelphia City sig a4 f cent. Loan. 125,209 97
30,000 Tenneesee State five cent. loan— 24,000 00
50.0(N1Pennevania "[mho 3d mortgage
six 07 cent. bonds— 45,000 00
15,000 900 shares, stook Germantown Goa
Company. interest and prinom al
guaranteed br the City of Phila
delphia 13,300 00
5,009 100 shares PelssifV - iiiiii — feelliOicA
g:r l 3 3,9 0
0
00
cowloe
road Company
1,200 80 shares Philauelphia 11-aiiVi.;ll-ci 000 00
Steam Tug 1,200 00
7505 shares Philadelphia and Havre de-
Graoe Steam Tow-boat Company. 960 00
900 2 shares Philadelphia Exchange
C0mpany..............—.. 176 00
1,000 2 shares Continen tal Co.---. 500 00
8566,700 Dar. Coat 8547,335.31. Market va1.8554,336 71
Bills receivable, for insurances made....—. 171,33.5 42
Bonds and mortgages.— —. 34,500 00
Real estate— ........
81,933 35
Balances due at Agencies — Premiums on Ma
rine Pohoies. interest. and other debts duo
theCo;ne . attY- 1 -;. ----•••••• • 0108 02
Scrip and stook ot eundry ineutanee and
other Companies . 7,6°.860
Caen on hand—in banks —.528,6/3 16
in drawer—.., -- 435 36
William hlartin,
Edmund A. Bonder,
Theophilus Paulding.
John It. Penrose,
John C. Davis,
James Traquair,
William Eyre, Jr.,
James C. Hand,
William C. Ludwig,
Joseph H. Seal,
Dr. H. M. Huston,
George C. Lauver,
Hugh Craig,
Charlet, Kelly, WiLLIAi
THOS. 0.
HENRY LYLBURN. Sec
A- SURANOE COMPANY OF THE
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE AND MA
RINE INSURANCE Nos. 4 AND 6 EXCHANGE
BUILDINGS.
Chartered in 1791—Canital 8200,000—Feb. I, IWO, oath
value, 8433,792 77.
All inveeted in sound and available seouritien—eon
tinue to !near° on Veseele and Cargoes. Buildings,
Stooks of Morohandiee, ito., on liberal terms.
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sherrerd, George IL Stuart,
Simeon Toby, Samuel Grant, Jr.,
Charles Macalester, Tobias Wagner,
William S. Smith, Thomas B. Wattacin,
John B. Bud Henry G. Freeman,
William R. White, Charles S. Lewis.
. George C. Carson.
HENRY D. SHERRERD, President,
WILLIAM HARPER. Secretary.
E XCHANGE" INSURANCE COMPANY
—Office N 0.409 WALNUT Street.
FIRE INSURANCE Son Houma end Merchandise
seneretin.on favorable terms, either limited sr per
petual.
DIRECTORS.
Jeremiah BOMA% Edward D. Roberta,
John Q. Ginned°, John J. Griffiths,
Joshua T. Owen,Reuben O. Hale
Thomas Marsh, John MoDowell, ,
Gr.,
tlaml. L. Smedley,_ Jas. T. Hale, Bellefonte,
JEREMIAH BOHRALL, President
JOHN Q. GINNODO, Vane President.
Enceatin W. Ilsvin, secretary mh
VIRE INSURANCE. MECHANICS'
INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelehie. No.
198 North SIXTH Street, below Race. insure Build
ings, Goods, and Merchandise generally from lain 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, Robert Flan Kau,
Fratiour Cooper, Miohael Mob!eon
George L. Dougherty, Edward McGovern,
James Martin, Thomas B. Ale°errata,
James Butane, 40nn Broviley,
Matthew McAleer, Francis falls,
Bernard Rafferty, John Cassadr,
Thomas J. Hemphill, Bernard R. Rulseman,
Thomas Fisher, Charles Clare,
Francis McManus, Michael Cahill.
FRANCIS COOPER, President.
BERNARD RAFFERTY, Secretary. 0c23-6ro
A NTILRACITE INSURANCE COMPA
rx. NY.—Authorixod Capital 2400,003-011ARTER
PERPETUAL.
°Moo N 0.511 WALNUT Street, between Third and
Fourth direst, Philadelphia.
This Company will insure against loos or damage bi
Fire, on Buildings, Furniture, and Merohandise gene
rally.
Also. Marine Intmranoos on Venal", Cargoos, and
Freights. Inland Insuranos toIRECTORS. all parts of the Union
D
Joseph Maxgeld,
John Ketcham,
John R. lilalnnton,
Wm. F. Dean,
J. E. Daum.
JACOB El3HEß,Froaidont.
WM. F. DEAN, Vioo President.
sa. RI T.IM isecieuiry• ris3- t }
Jacob Esher,
D. Luther,.
b. Audennod,
Davis Pearson.
Pater Sieger.
A MERIOAN FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
rm.
UAL INCORPORATED LW—CHARTER PEI. ET
.
No.Blo WALNUT Street, above Third, Philadelphia.
Haying a large paid -no Capital Stook and Bstrplus RA
vetted in mound and ftwainele,Seettiitlea,oontinne is
iamb on Dwelliase, Morey, Furniture, rdereinandlie,
Vessels in Po,* end their eargoin, and other rergonal
p r op.ptp. Alb lotion liberally and promptly adhudad.
. .
Al It. 1C701211,
y o tab v it ii lti:ll, John T. Lawn',
gotanol 0. Morton, James it.f smobollf,
Edmund . D v tllh,
ratriak Boar, Ohne. W. ostOy.
Israel Morris.
THOMAS R.14,11% .0.-no t i n
abaintir 0. b. On.AWFow ,- ".
it . PEMay.A PENIS MUTUAL
- INSURANCE COMPANY have removed
atoir new building, No. Mil CHESTNUT Street.
itesets, over $1,000,000. Charter perpetual.
ALL THE PROFITS divided amongst the insured.
POLICIES issued this year will partioipate mthe Di
vidend to be declared in January next. The Company
has full authority to act as Executors, Administrators,
Assignees. Guardiene,and Trustees for married women
and children . DANIEL L. MILLER, President.
SAFIL. E. STOKES, Arias Pros t.
Jontr W. Roam:in. Secretary.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS in attendance daily, from
1 to 3 o'olook P. M. nog
fiNRANKLIN SAVING FUND, No.
136_1buth FOURTH Street, between Chast
est and waMst. Philadelphia, ways lin Deposita
On demand,
Daemon' money marred by government,
SUMP
.v and City Loam Cloud Kanto, Mort
I la c: antpany deems safety bettor than large
profits, oonnequently will run no risk with depo
, intors' money, but have it at all times ready to
return, with I. per pent. interest, to the owner, as
they ave .
always done. Whin company never
i
Percales, married or smile, and Minoru, oe,n
deposit in their earn right, an d dermas can
be withdrawn max by their consent.
Charter perpetual. Incorporated by the Mate
of Penimylvania. with authority to receive money
from trustees and executors.
.13 . 1811 EL; EOM& RECEIVED.
0/630 nnen wig, from oto o'oloek, and en
Wednotday evening "Mil 8 WON:Ir.
2.13.E5T10U.
Japeb B. Elhannen. Cyrus Cadwallader.
John ehindler, George Russell.
Malachi W. glean Charles Loping'.
Jeremiah Comfort, Ronny Delan
Nieholosi Rittenhouse. Nathan ßittenhouse , timedl y.,
eg.
J65..11. Nattertbwaits. Jones Yorke',
John Alexander.
JAitijll.4.3tfANNON, Prixi49lt.
6111111 OLDWAL7.AIII. $lll/1111LIOL
aP23-Y
BATING FUND—FIVE PEE OENT.
IN
TEREST.—NATIONAL NAFFav Tit LTaT COM
rANY, WALNUT Street, southweit earner of TELLS,
Philadelphia, Incorporated by the state of Penneyl-
Tanlfte
Money ti received in any um, 'argil of gOlall, and in'
tweet paid from the day of deposit to the AEU of with
t rawls,.
The olaee on rrery day from neatt o'clock in the
morning till L ve ye ooqlook la the el/91111lb dad on Monday
and Wharaday eyentage till Biala leloot,
lion. HENRY NEIL Provident,
ROBERT SRLFRID E VW* President.
WILLIAM J. RZIN,I3•OI6CATT.
N. W. 111WIALAN
)111.11070Re s
13:n. Henry L. Benner, F. Harrell %rawest,
ward L. Garter, dolma B. Jan
bert flelflidge, Frannie LW,
Ismael K./Ashton, Joseph Yenkra,
iiir,adrata Manna, James Li:oomM
alley Is reacarall and payment; la I qroir.
It e investments are made, co iventy with the
prorlidone of the Ohartor, in g oal to Moitikadad,
Wronad Rants, and roots flnit-oss peeurities as will al
ways Insnroperfect sielyrity to the depoaltore and
which cannot rail to rice permanents and stability to
am huttitutton. ant-ty
•
N-7AVING FUND—UNITED STATES
TRUST COMPANY, earner THRLD and CHEST.
NUT Street,
Large and amall rime received, and DAM bank on de •
mand without nonce, with FIVE NM GENT. MTh.
REST from the day of deposit to the day of with
drawal.
Office hours, from 9 nntil I o'olook every day, and ea
MONDAY EVENIZIOS fro a ndl o'olook.
DRAFTS for sale on Eng !reload, d
from upwards.
President—STEPHEN R. CRAWFORD.
Trait/niter—JAMES R. RUNDER.
PLINY Flff X. debtors. sale
-- -
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
-IL FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILA
DELPHIA.
- Aisiitne4 Estate of WORRELL COATEB & 00.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle.
and ad.lust the aooount of ALEXANDER MASSEY,
assignee of the Estate of Worrell Coates & Co., and to
report dietnbution of the balance in the hands of said
assignee, will meet the parties interested for the our
r3an of his appointment on WEDNESDAY. the 90th
RV' of January , 1861, at 4 o'olook P. M. at his office,
2 WALNUT Street, in the tray of Phileeelyhta.-
tate-rmyy at GI,ORUE SkiRGEANT, Auditor.
IFN THE ORPHANS' UOURT FOR THE
orry AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JAQOp H. LENT 3, deoeased.
The auditor appointed by the Coen to audit settle,
E
and adjust the account of NOCH TAYLOR. ,
of the last Will and Testament of JACOB H.
LENTZ, deneated o awl 'to report distribution of the
balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the
Partiesinterested for the purposes of his appointmont.
on MONDAY, the 28th day of January. Ifdt. at 3 o'cilock
I'. M.. at Inc office. No. 130 South FIFTH Street, in
the city of Philadelphia.
JalB-fmtr et THOS. GREENBANIC. Auditor.
LOST.—TIIE UNDERSIGNED LOST A
CERTIFICATE OF STOCK of the West Branch
and Susquehanna. Canal Company, numbered 28, and for
Seventy-seven Shares, under the chewing circum
stances : On the 4th of December. 1880. he deposited
said certificate in a letter, and addressed said letter to
T. F. GABFEST , K. .Eaq Secretary at said Canal
Company, Jersey Shore Lyooming eounty, Pennsylva
niai and he Islaced said letter , with said certificate
therein so addressed, in the letter-box of the Girard
EOM Hotel, in the city of Philadelphia. to be sent to
the Philadelphia Post Office. Since said letter was so
hlaced in the Girard House letter-box it has not been
eard of. It has not reached its destination. and he has
made diligent inquiry for it. and cannot find it any
where. lie believes it was duly mailed, and has been
lost in the Poet Office. Any parson finding said lost cer
tificate, or knowing anything about it, will please return
it to, or mill on the subsoriber, or inform him of it.
Janney 9,1861, A. WItLCB,
fall-f 41 Girard Ileum Philadelphia.
PPEACHBICANDY.—:3 bbls superior
quality, of Georgla Peaoh Brandy for sale by
C. C. SADLER & CO.,
clef 103 ARCH' Street. esoond door above Front.
lIITE LEAD—Pure, manufactured and
for sato by WETHERILI, /t BROTHER,
4419 ,47 and 49 North SECOND at,
MORDECAI L. DAweon,
BRO. IL STUART.
J EN H. BROWN,
D. A. FAIINESTOCK,
ANDREW D. CARE,
J. L. ERRINGER.
'ORD BTARR, President.
watery. lola
ASSETSOF
mber THE COMANY,
Novl 1. IE6O.
907
DIRECTORS. 51164, 61
Samuel E. Stokes,
J. F. Penuston,
Henry Sloan,
Edward Darlington,
H. Jones Brooke,
Bponoer M'llvaine,
Thomas C. Hand,
Robert Burton,
Jacob P. Jones,
James B. M'Farland,
Joshua P. Eyre,
John B. Sample, Pitt:VC,
I M
D. T. Morgan,
MARTIger,
N, President.
3. HAND, Vim, President.
iorotary. nol7-tf
SAVING FUNDS.
" A littles t but of ten, bite the Farm"
"A Dollar saved 11 Wes earned,"
LEGA.I,.
MEPICINAJE.
SOMETHING MORE VALUABLE THAN
:SILVER OR GOLD,
IT WILL RESTORE THE WEAR ;
-REINSTATE THE BLOOD IN ALL ITS ORIGI
NAL PURITY AND VIGOR.
PROF. 0. J. WOOD'S
RESTORATIVE OORDIAL
BLOOD RENOVATOR.
It is precisely what its name indioates. for while
pleasant to the taste it , s revivifying. exhilarating and
strengthening to the vital powers. It also revivifies.
reinstates, and renews the blood in all its original pu
rity, and thus restores and renders the system invul
nerable to attacks of disease. It la the only prepara
tion ever offered to the world in a popular form so ea to
be within the reach of all.
So chemically and skilfully combined as to be the
most powerful tonlo. and yet so perfectly adapted so as
to act inperfect accordance with the laws of Nature,
and hears soothe the weakest etometeh and tone up the
digestive organs, and all ay all nervous and other irrita
tion. It is also perfocaly exhilarating in its effeets, and
yet It is never followed by lassitude or depress on of
spirits. It is composed entirely of vegetables, and those
thoroughly combining powerful tome and soothing pro
perties, and consequently can never injure. As a sure
preventive and ours of
CONSUMPTION. BRONCHITIS, INDIGES
TION. DYSPEPSIA. LOSS OF APPETITE,
FAINTNESS, NERVOUS 'RRITABILITY,
NEURALGIA. PALPITATION OF THE
HEART, MELANCHOLY, HYPOCHON
DRIA. NIGHT SWEATS, LANGUOR,
GIDDINESS. AND ALL THAT CLASS
OF CASES SO FEARFULLY FATAL
CALLED FEMALE WEAEITESSES
AND IRREGULARITIES,
THERE IS NQTIIINO . ITS .E 9 UAL.
Also, Liver Derangements or Torpidity, and Liver
Complaints, Di 110 0 ,9138 of the Kidney/, or any general
derangement of the Urinary Organs.
It will pot only cure the debility following aathLs
and FEVER, but prevent all attacks arising from MU'
motto influencee and oure the diseases at once, if al
ready attaoked.
TRAVELLERS should have &bottle with them, as it
will infallibly prevent any deleterious consequences
following upon Change of olimate and water.
As it prevents costiveness, strengthens the digestive
organs, it should be in the hands of all persons of se
dentary habits.
LADIES not aconstomed to rough cut-door exeroisa
should always use it.
1110TRi RS should we it, for it is a perfect relief; ta
ken for a month or two before the final trial, she will
page the dreadful period with perfect ease and safety
There is no mistake about it!!
THE CORDIAL IS ALL WE CLAIM FOR IT ! !
MOTHERS, TRY IT ! !
And to you we appeal, to detect the illness or decline
not only. of your daughters before it be too late, but
alu your sons and husbands, for while the former
fran false delicacy, often go down to a premature grave.
rater than let their condition be knownin time, the
later are often so mixed up with the excitement of bu-
Bine as, that if it were not for you, they, too, would tra
vel in the same downward path until it is too late to ar
rest their fatal fall. But the mother to always vigilant,
ant to you we confidently appeal ; for we are sure your
nerer-failing affection will unerringly point you to
PIOF. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL AND
BLOOD RENOVATOR es the remedy which should be
always An hand in time of need.
U. J. WOOD, Proprietor, No. 444 BROADWAY,
New York. and No. 114 MARKET street, St. Louie,
Missouri, and cold by all good druggists. Yrice ONE
DOLLAR per bottle.
Wined what the From lay, after thoroughly testing
the matter, and no one can have a doubt.
PROP. WOCD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL AND BLOOD
ariovaroa h a genuine medicine of real mar it,plea
sant to the tests and invigorating to the system. white
:1 IllgVe the flood rednl=tnh'g the nervous
end resist the fauteuils of disease. I; is a °heroinl com
pound, to skilfully combined that smile it exhilarates it
does not provers the lassitude which usually follows ex
citement. A tem, composed exolumvely of vegetable
matter, it is absolutely bensiloial. and no 11l °treats can
Possibly accompany its use. It is au infallible and
speedy remedy for Lout of Appetit*. Faintness,Ner
vous Debility. Nostalgia, Palpitation of the Mart.
Palling of the Womb. and other 81011061.5 diseases to
which women is subject. For Maness of the Stomach,
Billions Attache, Liver Complaints. Costivonese. //Ye
pepa, ConsUmption, and a host of evils fl Heraldeir
to, It is 5 OBTLItill oure.—Bt. LOUIS Morning .
PROy. WOOD'S 11.ESTORATIVIT. CORDIAL.-8 is reoorde
ri the Classics that Psyche was once sent to a Minna
warmer than the West ludas. to procure a sample of
the beauty of Proserpine in a box. After some delay
the messenger returned, and as soon as the lid of the
box was removed,out Pew all the ills that flesh is heir
to. Fortunately/ hope Was found in the bottom of the
box. Prof. WOOD'S Restorative Cordial revives the
recollection of the story, for it invigorates the' IgloLd.
aide the organs of diestion imparts strength to the
nervous system, and fo rtifies ' the citadel of health, So
as to bid defiance to the assablts of disease. it ie
a healthy tomb, composed entirely of vegetable Moans-
Lions. and while it is •extillarating au pure wine, ni) in
jurious results can possibly follow its use. It is a desi
deratum in the medical world, and those who are af
flirted with loss of appetite, llyspepilia. Consumption,
Faintness, Giddiness, Neuralgia. Palpitation of the
He ar
i t s fiai , Ica., nrib find h ero an infallible ininama. - 51,
Lou/y Expresb.
PROF. WOOD'S RESTORATIVE CORDIAL AND BLOOD
RENOVATOR 15. without doubt, the best tonio Cordial
in the world. To those who are eutferiog from General
Debility we would recommend its use. for It is plea
sant to the taste, is strengthening to the system, and
will at once tend to remove all impurities of the blood,
and eradicate all traces of disease. It can be taken be
the weakest stomach, while t hose in good health will lit
onto feel its exhilarating newer. We are confident
that after using one bottle of this Cordial none will be
for a day without it.—New York Leader.
A I'IIIIB,IfReLYIIY TONIC, and one free from the de
leterious and injurious effects sure to follow those in
ordinary use, has long been felt to be a desideratum in
the mecical world. Such a torde t and one so skilfully
combined from the vegetable kingdom as to act in per
feet accordance with the laws of hlature, and thug
soothe the weakest stomach, and at the same time allay
nervous and other irritation., and tone up ell the or
gans of which the human bOdy is composed,raoffered In
Prot. WOOD'S Bestorative. Cordial and •Blood Reno
vator. Hence, it to perfectly adapted to old and young.
Reader, try it, Thousands have already done so, And
the testimony Is universal In its favor.—Nero York
Atlas.
PROB. RRATORATIVR CORDIAL AND Moon
REtovaros, for the cure of General liability Or Wealrl
nese arising from any cause; also, Dyspepsia, Vey
youeness, Night sweats, fragment Consumption. Liver
Complaints, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite, Female
Weakness in all stages; also to prevent the contraotion
of disease, Is oertainly the best , and Most agreeable
Cordial tonic and Renovator ever offered to the af
tboted. and so chemically combined as to be the most
powerful tonic ever known to medical solem). Reader,
try it. It will do you good. We have no hesitation in
recommending it, singe we know it to to a safe, plea
sant, and MDT remedy for the diseases enumerated.—
New York Dispatch.
Itfir Before notioing a patent medioine, we have to be
oertain that it will prove lteelf to be all that it le recom
mended. And we would 'my that the Restorative Cor
dial and Blood Renovator of Prof. WOOD will stand
the test ibllf, and in fact it is without any doubt the
first article in the market for Purifying the Blood and
s , rengthening the system. We have no hesitation In
recommending its use to all.—Now Yorkir.
LOOK TO YOURSELVES IN TtmE.—flow many, in con
sequence of a false debate,, suffer from suppressed.
uatrtjul, or obstructed menstruation, and think Demme
they are young that br-and-bye nature will Wort rt. ;
acne clear from obstructions, el all 001TIO right in eh
end, little dremalng that the see deittli alread
germinating in the eyeing because the vita anemic%
are impaired, and the entire animal eannomy deraniac',
debilitated, and yet, careless of them qelVes they aro,
if a remedy was set beton> them Which Wocld restore
all the funotion" of tile "MOM, and reinvigorate the
body, they would take it, and thus be In time to save
their lives. Parents think of this Restorative oe give
them a bottle of Prof. WOOPtil Cordial
and Blood Renovator —New York Courier.
0. J. WOOD, Proprietor, No, 444 BROAD V=7,
and No. 114 MARKET Street, St. Louie, Modouri,
07 - At No. 44t BROADWAY. all the Family and
Patent Medicines oonstantly on hand. Alwaye fresh
and genuine. Jafl•mwfmhll
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE AMALGAMATION OF LAN
GUAGES.,—There is rOrrowing tendency in this
age to appropriate theMeat'BlPTOßßillo words of other
languages, and after a while to incorporate them into
our own; thus the word Cephalic, which is from the
Greek, atirnifying "for the bead," is now becoming
popularised in connection with Mr. Spalding's great
headache remedy, but it will soon be used in a more
general way, and the word Cephalic will become as
common as Electrotype and many others whose dis
tinction as foreign words has been worn away by
Comilla usage, until they seem "native and to the
manor born."
'ardly Realized.
Hi 'n orrlble 'eadaohe this hafternoon. hand I
stepped into the hapotheoary's, hand gays hi to the
man, "Can you hems me of an 'eadaohe ?" "Does it
haute 'ard P' says 'a. " Ifexceedingll," says hi, hand
upon that 'e gave me a Cephalic Pill, hand 'eon me
'dnor it cured me go quick that I 'ardly realized I 'ad
'eul an 'eadache.
IimaDAMIX 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 apnea of dis
ease which might otherwise ;manna attention, till too
late to be remedied ; and its indications should never
be negleoted. Headaches may be classified under two
names, vim Symptomatio and Idiopathic). fiyMptomatio
Headache is exceedingly common, and is the precursor
of a great variety of diseases, among which are Apo
Plenty, Gout, Rheumatism, and all febrile diseases, In
its nervous form it is sympathetic of disunite of the
stomach, oonetitating sick headache, of hepatlo disease
oonstitating bilious headache, of worms, constipation,
and other disorder, of the bowels, as well as renal and
uterine affeotions. Diseases of the heart are very fre
quently attended with headaches; amemia and plethora
are also affeotione which frequently ocoasion head
ache. Idiopathic headache is also very oommon, being
usually distinguished by the name of nervous headache,
sometimes coming on suddenly in a state of appa
rently sound health, and prostrating at once the mental
and physical energies, and in other instances it oomes
on slowly. heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity
of temper, In most matinees the pain is in the front
of the head, over one or both eyes, and sometimes pro
voking vomiting under this class may also be named
Neuralgia.
For the treatment of either class of headache the Ce.
ehalm Pills have been found a sure and safe remedy,
relieving the most saute pains in a few minutes, and,
by its subtle power, eradicating the themes of which
headache is the unerring index.
Bridrot.—iiliesus wants you to send her a box of Ce
phalic G'ue ; no, a bottle of Prepared Pills—but I'm
thinking that's not Just it neither; but perhaps ye'll be
either knowing what it is. Ye see she's nigh dead and
gone with the Hick Headache, and wants some more of
that same as relaiend her before.
Druggist.—Yon must moan Spalding's Cephalic)
_ Bridget.—Oah ! aura now and YOU'VE) zed it. Here's
the ouarther, and giy me the Pills, and don't be all day
about it, aither.
Constipation or Costiveness.
No one of the " many ills flesh is heir to" is no pre
valent, so little understood, and so rough neglected an
Costivenees, often originating in urelseaneu, or se
dentary habits. It is regarded u a slight disorder, of
too little oeuesuence to excite anxiety, while in reali
ty it is the precursor and oompanion of many of the
most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early
eradicated, it will bring the sufferer to an untimely
grave. Among the lighter evils of which Costiveness
is the usual attendant are Retidache, Colic, Rheuma
tism, Foul Breath, Files, and others of like nature,
while a long train of frightful diseases, such as Malig
nant Fevers, Aboessea, Dyeentdry, Diarrhcas, Dyspep
sia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy. Paralysis, Hysteria. Hypo
chondrieisis, Melancholy, and Insanity. Ant Indicate
heir presence in the system by this alarming symptom.
Not unfresueritly the diseudi mimed originate in Con
stipation, but take on an indisi4ndent existence unless
the ounce 'onidioated In sn early stage. From all
these considerations, it follows' that the disorder should
receive immediate attention whenever it impure. and
no person ehoulii neglect to gat a box of Cephalio Pills
on the first appearance of the Onninliflnf, a4t their flinti
ly use will expel the ineldione appritaebee of disease,
and destroy this dangerous fop to human life.
A Real Blessing.
Physieitta.—Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headaohe
Mrs Jones.—Gone ! Dootor, all gone! the pill you sent
oared me in Just two Lty minutes, and I wish you would
send me more, so that I ran have their handy,
rhysfeian.—Yon can get them at anylDruniet'e. Cat
for Cephallo Pills. I find they never fail, and I imam
mend them in Cleans of Headaohe.
Mrs. Jones.—l shall send for 4 box directly, end ebe l
tell all my suffering frtende, for they area real blessing
TWINTT MILLIONS OP DOLLARS SAVllD.—.Mr.l9l,llld
hag hes sold two millions of bottle, of his celebrated
Prepared Glue, and It is estimated that each bottle
eaves at leant ten dollars' worth of brokohlihruitute,
thus making an aggregate of tweed shallops of dollars
reclaimed from total to ibY 044 vailuatkle invention
Having made his Glie lichsehold word, he now pro
tozoa to cio ttot writl still greeter service by manna all
the aching heads wi his Cephalic. Pills, and if they are
as good as his Glue, Headaches will soon vanish away
like snow in July.
itir OTIM Xt2Crlntarta, and the mental °aye and anx
iety inoident to close attention to bninness or study, are
among the numerotie matinee of Nervous Headache. The
disordered state of mind and body incident to this dis
tressing complaint. 11. fatal lnow to all energy and ana
bitibn. Sufferers I , y this disorder oar always obtain
speedy relief fro on these dittressing attache by wing
one o the Cophal4. riasiopi c v.m. Aim ign6cogie ap
pear. It quiets the overtaelced brain, and soothes the
strained and Jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of
the stomach which always accompanies and aggravate;
the disorde red condition of the btato.
Facx vioaut Oaratalio P/Ila
area certain our, for Blair Besdaoho, Bilious Head-
Dobai llama Hoadaoho, Conti/onus, and General
Garda DiscovintY.—Among the moat Important of
all the great medical disooVerles of this age may be
considered the system of vaccination for protection
from Small Pox, the Cephalic Pill for relief of Head
ache, and the nee of Quinine for the prevention of
Felten, either of which Is a 511/8 specific), whose bene
fits will be expenenoed by suffering humanity htw after
their disoove rem are forgoW4, '
far Din you ever have the ,?tick Headache I Do yon
remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, tbii
loathing and disgust at the eight of food?' Hinv.tetally
unfit you were for plesaure, conversation. or study. One
of the Cephalic Palle would have relieved you from all
the suffering which you then onvenenced. For this and
other merman you should always hove a box of them
on hand to use di Measion require'.
OEPHALIO PILLS.
oval; goli /IEAPACIIZ !
O EPH4T-PP PIT,LS.
CURE NERVOUS HEADACHE!
OEPI-TALICI PILES.
CURE ALL KINDS OF.IEADACIIN!
fly the nee of these Pills the periodical attacks of Ner
vous or Sick iftadarhs may be prevented ; and if taken
at the commencement of an attack immediate relief
from pain and tiokneen will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head
ad. to whioh fernales are so subject.
They am gently on the bowels, removing Cos tiveness
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and
all persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable ag a
Laxative, Improving the appetite, giving tome and rigor
to the digestive organs, and restoring the lister/II elimg
tinily and strength to the whole system.
The °Egli ALIO PILLS atelha result along inveeti
andel/ and °amplify °nucleated experimente, tvi'fing
bean'in nee many yams. ddridg vItA.II? WO they bawd
Prevented and yglhlitid vast amount 'of pain awl
o,tr, , stoi filtof Ireadeohei whether originating in the
nervous elatern or from n cieilnied sto
i?.llo'
Tbny are entirely vegetable in their composition,
may be taken at all times inth perfeet safety tyltitOut
making any change of diet, aa4 , 46 qbamse qt any digg
gresable taste renders it easy t(3 44:17011iStfr them tp
eltiktrels.
BEWARE Or UOUNTERMTa!
The gelatine hive 5 , 18 signature" of Henry C. Spalding
on Paoh Bog.
Bole by Dra6p►ta and ell other Dealer In Medlclno►.
A Box will be cent by mall prepaid= receipt of the
PRIDE. 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addreeeed to
HENRY 0. SPALDING,.
It* 40,1111ADA1 MEET, NSW ram
SALES BY AUCTION.
-- - -
NF. PANCOAST, AUOTIONEER, bue
• oo.ot to B. SCOTT. lE.. 431 CHESTN VT ht.
SHERIFF'S SA NE O
lOR F FOURT
SKEEY. N BARRELS SU-
R WHI
On Monday Morning,
January 23, at 10 o'clock precisely. will be whi—
n barrels superior whisky, of Wm. Gray and other
celebrated bran ON d..
E SOW REL MARE.
Also, by order of Sheriff. at 11 o'olook preoiaely, at
William Penn Hotel stables, Market street, above
Eighth, one sorrel mare.
14' 1 1;1r ,-, F,86, fißls , L 1 & CO.
No. 429 41A KEW BTREEII.
PRILTP FORD & 00., AUCTIONEERS,
No. F3O MARKET Street, end 621 !AMOR.
Street
SALE OF 1,500 CASES
NS. BOOTS, SHOES, AND
BROGA
On Thuraday Morning,
January —.by catalogue,
1,600 canes X)Ota, chow", and bromine.
IVIOSES NATHANS, AUCTION EE R
-MK AND COMM/DON MERCHANT, Southeast
corner of SIXTH. and RACE Street&
AT PRIVATE SALE.
Some of the finest GOLD PATENT LEVER. and
CHRONOMETER WATCHES manufactured, at half
the usual gelling proses, gold lever and lepine 'watches
silver lever and lepine watches, English, SWlen t - and
French watches, at astonishinglyloW prides, Jewelgy of
every descrition, very lowdonui, pistols, musical- in
struments, unit quality of Havana cigar', at half 'the
importation erioe, in guantAtee to suit purchasers, and
various other kinds of goods.
OCT TDOOR SALES
Attended to personally by the Auctioneer.
Consignments of any and every kind of goods soli
cited. MOSES NATILANS,
SPLENDID SET OF DIAMONDS AT PRIVAT.b.
SALE
Consisting of diamond and epal breastpin and ear
rings. Pnoe SOSO. Cost in Paris 81.400.
A splendid single-stone diamond breast-pin, only
8150, cost 892!. •
MONEY TO LOAN.
829,000 to loan. at the lowest rates, on diamonds,
Watohes, Jewelry. silver plate , dry goods, clothing, gro
ceries, olgars, hardware, cutlery, pianos , mirrors. fur
niture, bedding, and on goods of every desorption, in
large or small amounts, from one dollar to thousands,
for any length of time agreed on.
The ()Idea Established House in this city.
ra" Private antranoe on RACE Street.
Sri' Business hours from 9 A M. to 9 P. M.
Heavy insurance fit , the benefit of depositors.
CHARGES ONLY TWO PER CENT.
Adranoes of 8100 and upwards at two per cent.
Advances of $lO9 and upwards, at one per cent., for
short loans.
RAILROAJUI LINEN
---
1861. 1861.
WINTER A RRANGE KN T. -NEW YORK LINES.
THP. CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILA
DELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CO.'S
LINES FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW S
YORK AND WAY PLACES,
FROIS WALNUT-ST. WSANY AND KENSINGTON DEPOT
WILL LAAVE AS FOLLOWS, VIZ:
At 8 A. M.. via Camden and Amboy, C. and A. Ite! "3.
commodation , 26
At 6 A. M., via Camden and - Jersey * City. (N. J./
Aooommodation_ . 2 23
At Ba.. via Camden and Jersey Morning
Mail—•• -• • -. 500
At 11% A. via iten . stnito - n . a - nd Jersey City,
• Western Express.. 300
At 12% P. M..", via Camden and Amboy Accommo-
At I P. M.. via Camden and Am . bor, d.
f . ................
........ t*
A
• nlng Express.— -- 300
At 4% P . M., via Kensington and J 61007 City , 2il
ClaatTiokt t— ........ 2 25
At BP. M., Via CaMtlen and Jersey City, Evening
Mail.- . 300
P71 7 11., - vra din s iden . South
ern Mail --....—....... • 276
At 5 P. M., via Camden and Amboy. Accommoda
tion_, (Freight and Passengerl- Ist Class Ticket- 225
Do. do. 2d Class Ticket- 160
The 6Plil Mail Line runs daily. The 113 J P M., Benth
am Mail, Saturdays excepted.
For Belvidere, Billiton, Lambertville, Flemington,
&0., at 7.10 A M and P. M., from Kensington,
For Water Gap ,
&wanton, Wilirecoarre,
Montrose, Great Bend, &0., 7.10 A. M. from Kensington,
via Delaware, Lackawanna and Western It. IL -
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, and Bethlehem at 7.10
A. M. and a P. M. from Kensington.
Far Mortilt ?car, at 6 and 8 A. M., 2 and 4%
For Preened, at 5 WAY
LanLN d 2 P. M.
E.
For Bristol, Trenton, &0., at 7.10 A. M., .1, CM and
5% P. M. from Kensington.
For Palmyra, Riverton, Delano, Beverly,Burling
tonlll Florence, Bordentown, am., at 123 i, r 1434 and 5
r ilit" For New York, and Way Lines leave Kensington
Depot, take the cars, on Fifth street, above Walnut.
half an hour before departure. The oars run into the
depot, and on arrival of each train, run from the depot.
- Fifty- Pounds of Baggase t only, allowed each Pasoan
iter. Paaaengere arc prohibited from taking anything as
baggage but Men wcaring apparel. All baggage over
fifty pounds to be paid for extra. The Company limit
their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar per pound,
and will net be liable for any amount beyond 8100, ex
omit by special contract.
nol9 WM. M. DATZhIER. Agent.
INISMONSB MWEIPII4TrIAARAVREILI;I4Id.
WILBUNGTON, AND BALTIMORE' RAL.,ROAD.
On and after Mgr( AY NOV e..MBER 26, 1850
PASSENGER TRAINS I,F,AVE PHILADELPHIA :
1050
For BaltimoreP.M. at 8.15 A. M., 12 noon (Express), and
For Ohester at 8.15 A. M., 12 noon, 1.15,4.15,6, and 10.50
1040
For Wilmington at 8.15 A. M., 12 noon, 1.15, 4.15, 6. and
Wilmington
For New Castle at 8.15 A. M., 4.15 and 6 P. M.
For Middletown at 8.15 A. M. and 4.15 2. M.
For Dovor at 8.15 A. 51. and 4.15 P. M.
For Harrington at 8.15 A. Al. and 4 15 P. M.
'For Milford at 8.15 A. M., (Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays at 4.15 P. M.)
For Fannuigton at 8.15 A. M. (Mondays, Wednesdays.
and Fridays at 4.15 P. M.
For Seaford at 8.15 A. M. (Mondays, Wodnasdays. and
Fridays at 4.1.6 P. M.)
For Salisbury at 8.15 A. A,
Train at 8.15 A. M. will canneet at Seaford on Tuns
dais, Thursday', and Saturday a with steamboat to Nor
folk.
wRAINB FOR PHIL) DELPHIA
and 6.10 PAS
WO° more at 8.5)A. M. (Express), 10.15 A. M.,
Leave Wilmington at 7.50, 9, and 11.50. A. Al., 1 45, 4,
and 8.20 P.M.
Leave Salisbury at 1.50 P. AL
Leave Seaford (Tuesdays, Thursdaye, and Saturdays
at 7.20 A. J11.)7.60 P.Ol.
Leave Farmington (TuesdayS, Thursdays, and Satur
days at A. M.) 4.10 y. 54.
Leave Milford (Mondays, WednpalaYs, and Fridays
5t7.150 A. IC) 4P. M.
Leave Harrington at-,15 A.M. and 4.25 P. M.
Leave Dover 5t9.1)5 A. M. and 5.25 P.
Leave Middletovrn at 10 05A. M. and 6. 4 0 P. AL
:LeLeave New Castle at 8.75 and 11 A. M., 7 85 P. AI.
ave Cheater at &Maud 9.40 A. M., 15.04, 2.21, 5.45,
and 9
Y. AL
BaneL Raltunoro for Salisbury and Delaware Railroad
at MA M. and 5.10 P. M.
TRAINS FUR BALTIMOR
Leave Wilmi ng ton 45 A. Al, 12.29 and 11.27 P.
and
Leave at 9.25 A. M.. 12 55 P. M., and 12
A. M.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car attached.
will run as follows :
Leave Philadelplue for Perryville and intermediate
plaoes at 8 P.M.
Leave *Wilmington for Fem.:ills and interraediate
places at 5 P. M.
Leave Baltimore tot Havre-de-Grace and intermedi
-"--,.^se at A ts
ON SUNDAYS
Only at 10.50. P. M. from Phdadelphia to Baltimore.
Only at 5.10 P. M. from Baltimore to Philadelphia.
12024 8. M. FELTON. President.
WINTER ARIL ANCiE-
M. EN T.—PHILADELPHIA,
OERMANTOMN) NORRISTOWN RAILROAD.
On qud after MONDAY, Nov. U. 1881,
FOR • GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia, 6, 7_, 8. 9. W. R, and 13 A. N., 1,2,
3,8% 4,8.6% 6.7, 8,9, 1034,_ arid 11N P. M.
Leave Germantown, 6, i ; 738.8. 8% 900, 11 and 12 A.
M., 1,2, 8, 4,6, 6, 8)47,8.
and 1014 P. Al.
ON 8 NDAYS,
Leave Philadelphia, 9.06 min. A. M., SI, 7, and DIK
P. M.
9,if, P Leave Germantown, 8.10 min. A. M.,1.10 min., 6, and
. M.
01IE8TRIIT BILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, 6,8, 10, and 12 A. M., 2, 4.6,8,
and tog Y. Al,
I.4Live Ohes taut Rill 7. 30, 7.93 8.40, and 9.40, and
1L A. M., 1.40, a.to AM. and 8.40 Ni.
or( UNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, 9.08 k. AL, 2. and 7 P. M.
Leave Chestnut Rill, 7.6omin, A. M„ 1280, 6.40, and
2,10 min, r, M,
FOIL GOivenOilOcKEN AND NoRRIRT.Oti7N,
Leave rhll6oolphia, 0.80, 7N, 9111,50 .11.05 VIM. A.M.,
Ike, 41,5. Les, and 114 f" ,
Leave Nornatown, '6846 ° ,9, and 11 A.
and 6 P. 141,
ON BUNDAYB.
Leave Philadelphia, 9 A. M and 3 P. M. for Norris
town.
Leave Norriatomm,7.4 A ht. and P. Al.
FOR !HANKY UNIc.
Leave Philadelphia, 5.50 7%. 11.05 A. AI.,
1.05. 2.06, 0.05, ivi - P.ll.
Leave Manayunk, 635.7 g, 8.55, 5X.1136 A. M., 2, 935,
6 M , aAd M. SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia. A. M., 3, and 7P. M.
Leave Mannyutik,lM A. 5,1 .534, and
p 8 P. M.
H. K. SMlTH,General Superintendent.
nole-tf DEPOT. NINTH and GREEN Streote.
OFOMMINMe O rN eI. R NTA B R,..k, P fe I oA . R ;
NSYL
FOR BETHLEHEItI. DO 1,,85T0 11, 1t hLouCH.
cHurm, HAZLETON. and ECKLEY.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS.
tin and after MONDAY. December 8.1860, Passenger
Trainewlll leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Phi)'.-
delphia, deity, (Sundays excepted), as follows
At 6 50 A. SL, _(_Express), for Bethlehem Allento wn, fdauoli Chunk, Hazleton, Ito.
At 2.45 P. M., (Express), fur Bethlehem, Futon,
This train reaohea Eaton at 6 P. AL,. and makes close
Connection with NOW Jersey Central for New YOrk.
At 6 P. M., for Bethlehem, Allentown, Manch Chunk,
Pte.
At* A. M. and 4 P 51.. for Doylestown.
At 6 P. M., for Fort Washington.
The 6.50 A. M. Expresa train make , close ammo 74i,Q1/
with the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Fatlil4hem, betas
the ahorteat and moat destrahle route to all points in
' the Lehigh coal ramp.
TRAINS 1 , OR PHILADELPHIA.
Ler,ve Bethlehem at 5.42 A. M., 9.15 A. M., and 5.58
P
Leave Doylestown at 7.25 A. hl. and 3.20 P.M.
Leave Fort Wasningion at 645 A. 51.
ON SUNDAYS.—Philadelphis. for .Fort Washington
at 9.50 A. M.
Philadelphia for Dollestown at 4 P. M.
Doylestown f9r Philadelphia at 7 A. M.
Fort Washington for Philadelphia at 2.45 P. hi.
Fare to Bethtehem...Bl 601 Fare to hlrustiChunk.S/25
Fate to Easton— 160 Fare to Doyleatown..,_ 00
Through Tiokets must be prooute at the Ticket
Offioea, at WILLOW Street, 9r .D.R.W4B d
Street, in order
S swain) the above yatell 0 1 ;are.
All Passenger Tratna (except Sunday Trains) comma
at Borka Street with Fifth and Sixth..atreets, and
popona and Third.streets Passenger Railroads, twenty
Mtnutos after leaving Willow Street.
de3-tf ELI,IB CLARK, Agent.
IND_ORE PHILADELPHIA
AND RE A lIING RAIL
ROAD.—IiASSENGER TRAINS for rOVPSVILLE,
READING, and HARRIS:4ISHG, on and after Novi
et MORNINGLLINES, D,AlLY.(bundaya exasp tag.)
Leave New Depot. corner of BROAD and CALLOW
HILL streeta.PHlLAßELPHlA,(Pasaenver entrances
on Thirteenth and on Uanowhill istre/tsl at 8 A. 61.,
eonnectink P.
Hartieburs with the PENNSYLVANIA
RAILRJ. D. I . traan AND VALLEY_runtnns_to Pittsburg; the
.66
train runnln to
itAa
it. f
kom, kom,l P. al, train, running to Sun
bury, &a. AFTERNOON LINES.
Leave New Depot, corner of BROAD and CALLOW
HILL Streets, PHILADELPHIA,(Passenger entrances
on Thirteenth and on Cannwhiit streete,) for POTTS
VILLE and HARRISBURG, at 8.30 P. „A) LILY, for
READING Only, at 4.30 P. AL. DAILY, (81undaja aa-
TWINGES VIA PHILADELPHIA Ala READING
RAILRO.p. -
FROM FIIILLORLPRIA. •
To Plicenixvl4......_
68 Philadelphia and Reading
Le ton 88 and Lebanon Yeller
Harnsbarg— ..--1
24
12
D a uphin
''''''
:142
Trevorton Jnitett . s
Sunk!. ' ......169
lio r ilabortina
—l7B
sdi —lB3
Alu •—•197
Williamsport.......Jerser_Shore.-- ''
Lock tlavgi .. 22ii33 Sj
Tbe 8 A. Itl,t i atlS lag P.
Eon Sintday , , ,
ViVE 4 A , IL I&Y.oPOR'
tYl' 1 g
qq OlOl lll-Pleotions
and ''' . ...ALLOWHILL Streets.
aplt-tf W. H. AIcILHENNEY. Seoretary
Sunbury and Rti. R. R.
W/ P ..isansport and Elmira
Railroad,
M. train onnueot daiQL at
oepted,) with the tIATA-
T,. and ERIE RAILROAD,
with lines to Niagara Falls,
west.
'111A: Corner of BROAD
WEST CHESIER
AOAD Me MEN AND PHILADELPHIA
ELD
WINTER VI
ARRANUEMENT,
From northeast corner of Eighteenth and Market
streets.
.. -
On and after Sunday, Nov. 23th, IWO, the trams will
leave the northeast corner of Eighteenth and Market
streets at. 7.40 A. M., l and 4.30 P. M.
132 th l2 4a7g4 at BA. M and 2P. M.
Trains leavirg Philadelphia,at 7 40 A. M. and 480 P.
NI:, and on Wednesdays and Saturday., at 2 P, M.,
oonnbot at Pennelton with the Philadelp_aia and Balti
more Central Railroad, for Conoord, Kennett Avon
dale Oxford,&a, A.e. EEROtY WOOD.
nose General Ruperlmendent,
NIMENINLAND FREIGHT
LINE TO NORFOLK AND
a I iIItIOUTII, VA.
The ri-weekly Line via Seaford to Norfolk, Va..
will be digeontinued for the present ; A Daily Line will
take the plane of it by way of Baltimore, r ode sent
to PR.&NTZE.L'S Warehoune, 11124 MARKET Street,
will be forwarded with despatoh, and at as low rate. as
by any other Line.
rt. F. KENNEY. Master of Tranroortation
dole r.w.&B.E. S, os.
_ .
DiAi THOMAS & SONS,
Noe. 13a and 141. South FOURTH Scre,t
(Formerly (Yoe. 67 and 69 )
‘ITOCKB AND REAL bgTATI ,
SA LEo AT TEE EX !HA GE EVERY TUESDAY
Efir Handbills of each property issued separate!,
addition to which we publism on the Saturday previous
to each safe, one thousand oatalogues. in paniuhlet
form, giving full desortptions of the property to be
sold on the following Tuesday.
• REAL ES VAT amountßlVA SALE.
We have a large of real Wats at private
gale, including every description of city and country
Property. Printed hsts may be had at the auction store
PRI ATE. SALE
our PR' Real estate entered on our private Nate registers,
and advertised occasionally in our public sale abstracts.
(of which one thousand copies are printed weekly,)
free of charge
Assignee's Peremptory Hale,
ELEVEN MORTGAGES,
On Tuesday,
January 29, at 19 o'clock noon. will be sold, sithout
reserve. at the Philadelphia Exchange, by cyder of the
Assignees, for account of Whom it may concern.
All the right, title, and - interest of George W. Ivory.
and Isabella 8. Ivory (late Tomlin) hut wife. WE T a n
undivided sixth part of, in; and to 2 mortgagee. given
by Geo. W. J. Ball to Christopher Fallon, guardian of
the minor children of Enoch Tomlin. deceased- eat
Mortgages recorded in Mortgage Book ta W C. 120.23,
pages 463, 473, 476, 484 and 487.
And all the right, title, and interest of same Parties,
being an undivided 11thyiertizijothistMortgattevaiVen
to enure the dower of earah - Tondin, Wirlow of Enoch
deo'd, one of them by_Thrmilie fiIoCOT, record
ed in Mortgageglook wC, No 26. page 1/10, thi.other
five by G. W.. 1. Ball, recorded in Mortgage Book G W
C. No. 23, pages 467. 470, 472,481, and 489.
META full desoription of the above may be bed to
handbills at the auction rooms.
VALUABLE BROWI 6 -STONE STORE.
Also.29th mat, at 12 o'clock noon. the surior five
story modern brown-stone More- No. IV No pe rth Third
street, near Arch street. 'with shelving, gas fixtures,
complete See handbills for fult_partieulays.
TRUSTEES' SAL E—TXtiONE, r AND LOCK HAVEN
---
By order of trustees, in pursuance of an amended de
cree of the supreme Court of Pennsylvania. all the
estate. real and personal, of the Tyrone and hook
haven Railroad Company.
ea,ooo of the purchase mone on be paid in cash
at the time of sale. Balance cas h the exectltion of
the aced, within thirty days from sale.
STOCKS. BON OS. tec.
Also. for account 01 whom it mar oonoern
-1 m Railroa d Com pa ny. In t ere s t hiladelphia and Ban
bury
num.
- .
coupon bonds of $1,060 each of the City Of Erie,
Pa , able July 674, at 6 p nt. per annum, on Ist January
and let of each year, iseued to Sunbury and Erie
_Railroad Company.
1 bond of $1 004 of the county of Mercer. bearing 6
per cent. interest, parable first Monday in January and
July shares year, with all the coupons on.
160 of the Bhamok in Valley and Pottsville Rail
road Company,
Eno of the Convertible ( Scrip/Yvan of the Shamokin
Valley and Pottsville Railroad Company.
SALE OF API EXTENSIVE PRIVATE LI BR ARV.
Comprising Standard and Valuable Authors, on va
rious aubieets. elegant Illustrated Works, &AI., olden'
fine London editions.
On Wednesday. Thursday. and Friday Evenints,
January 23d. 24th, and 25th.
An extensive and valuable private library, which in
cludes a large collection of standard and desirable au
thors, on interesting and important subjects.
Also, beautiful illustrated and pictorial works.
Also, au assortment of fine English and Amonean
sterooscopio Views.
S 6 - Catalogues will be ready and the books arranged.
for examination two day a previous to sale. -
Sale at No. 422 south ELEVPNTH Street.
HANDSOME P tirtNITUdE, SUPERIOR PIANO,
BRUSSELS CAR t'ETd. Re.
On Tuesday Moraine,
29th inst., at 10 o'clock, at No. 422 South Eleventh
street, by catalogue,
Th. entire furniture of a gentleman leaving the ally,
comprising superior drawing-room, oak. dims-room,
and chamber furniture. Also, the kitchen furniture and
utonsila.
-• • .
efir May be examined at 6 o'olook on the morning of
he elate.
Bale at No FUR N IT U RE . FRENCHRTH. street.
SUPERIOR PLATE MIR
ROR!, PIANO-FORTES. BRUSSELS CA.RPE're.
On Thursday Morning,
At 9 o'olook, at the Auction Btore, an assortment or
excellent amend-hand furniture, elegant Diane-fortes,
fine mirrors, cargeM L etc , . from famihes: deoluung
housekeeping', removal to the :tore for convenience if
sale. .
m FITZPATRICK. & BROS.,' ATM
•
Stith. TIONEERB, 604 CIIESTNUT Street, above
BAS EVE stations NING.
At 7 o'olook, of Books. y and fancy goods
watches, Jewelry, olooks, silver plated ware, cutlery,
Painting!, musical instruements, &a.
Also, Hosiery, dry goods, boots and shoes, and mer•
attend's° of every description.
DAY BAELI every Monday, Wednesday, and Fn
day at 10 o'olook A. al.
PRIVATE ROES.
At pntratesale several large eoneigulnents of watolier,
Jewelry, books, stationery, allyer7plated`wareiAnitlery,
fancy gooes, ko. To white ra solicited the attention of
city and country merchants and others.
Consignments whetted of all kinds of merchandise
for either public or private sales.
oar Liberal cash advances made 011oonsisamonta.
Ont-door gales promptly attended to.
. 41 = . FOR THE SOUTH.—OHARLEB
- AND SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS.
- FREIGHT REDUCED.
Heavy freig ht at an a ver age of mensal per gent.
below New ork Steamship rates.
FOR CHARLESTON. S C.
FOR SAVANNAH. GA.
The U. B. Mail Steamship KEYSTONE STATE will
nail Saturday, January 93, at 10 o'clock A. 151.
The f o r . Mail steams Satu r day, Fe b ru a ryGlA.
will sai savannah. on 2d, at IQ
o'clock, A. M.
Through rn 2,8 to 60hours—only 49 hours at Seri.
MT Goods received and Bills of lading signets every
day.
The splended first-class aide wheel Stem: sins KEY
STONE S PATE and STATE OF GEtlft DIA now ma
as above every two weeks, thus forming p weekly com
munication with Charleston and Savannah, and the
South and Southwest.
At both Charleston and Savannah, these Slung con
nect with steamers for Florida, and with railroads, tso..,
for all places in the South anSURA d SouthWeet.
INNCE
Freight and insurance on a largeproportion of Goods
shipped South will be bound to be lower by these ships
than by sailing vessels, the premium being one-half the
VB.—lnsurance on all Railroad Freight is entirely
unnecessary, farther than Charleston or Savannah,
the Railroad Companies taking all risks from these
Points.
GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE.
Fare by this route 25 to 40 per cent. cheaper than by
the Inland Route. as will be seen by the following
sehedale. Through tickets from via
Charleston and Savannah steamakipa. 11101.11 DING
MEALS on the whole route, exoe,`. "nom Charleston
anti Savannah to Montgomery
IfARLESTON. qIA 131.V/NNAII.
To Charleston eis Co I To, Savannah.- —• • 413 eh
Au gusta_...— 17 4i Augusta— —l7 09
Columbia— Macon— --- 20 09
A flaunt 31 oa Atlanta—,.... 21 Oh
Montgomery 26 001 Columbus.--.._ 0*
Ss 00 Albany . 23 OR
New Orleans.--, 39 76 Alontgavaery....... ea 27 75 Mobile -- • IXI
Knoxville— 23 20 New Orleans.— .. SD 79
Memphis --, " . 3150
Fare to Seiventah,vis. Charleston—._._- Ya 00
Marie sten, via Savanna - • 00
No bills of !ad.,. ..ner e ship has sailed.
kor osisut or passage apply on boare, at second
wharf above Vine etreet, or to
ON or
k CO.,
No. 1510 NORTH V 7 HARV.ES.
Agents in Chariestort,T. &T. G. BUDD.
Savannah, GUTTER In GA 5151 ELL.
For 'timid& from Charleston, steamer Carolina every
T Dor Florida from Savannah, steamers St. Mary's and,
St. John's every Tuesday and Saturday.
THE 13RITISH AND NOITEt
AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL FA UN',
-
SRO!! NEW TORT. TO LIVERPOSA,
Chief Cabin Passage _HA)
Second Cabin Passage
PROM BOSTON TO Livasiront..
Chief Cabin Passage—. —Ortiz
Second Cabin Passage----_— 60
The ships from New York nail at Cork Harbor._
'rho ships from 13ce.ra6 cad at Hahfax and Cork HrT
bor.
Cazt. Judkins. AFRICA, Capt. Shannon,.
A ARL,S., Cast, J. Stone. CANADA, t4Dt.I.AuS•
1 1 M` 11 V, At 1 21 , 1 L° tt , NIAGARA kERI " nt:'4 l
E. M.. 131441.161, BUOYS, bent, ) ' Leitch,
MOTS..e.,(vva, tlY4ovq.)
These ramie carry a oleiur 'eats Licht et atent-head
kreen on starboard bow: zed on pert bow.
4..ANADA,
Anderson, leayas Boston, Wednesday, Jan, SI
AUSTRLASIN,
AMERICA Little, " N.
n Y to ok , , W e dn n e e s s d d a a Y y s .
j 3 a e m x .
n
ASIA, Lott, II N. Yore, Wednesday. Jan. J%
NIAGARA, Moodie, " Boston, Wednesday, Feb 6
ARABIA, Stone, " N. York, Wednesday, Feb.l
CANADA. Anderson." Boston. Wednesday, Feb.2o,
Berths not secured until paid Tor.
An experienced Burgeon on board.
The owners of therm Attila will not be accountable tbr
Gold, Silver. Raton, Speed), Jewelry, ruinous Stones,
orMetals, naive inns of lading are signed therefor and
the value thereof therein expreeied. For freiglkt or pea
*age, app/.1 to B. CUNARD
nol9 4 Dowling Green. New .
T HE pw.tisyLvANlA 0E N T RAL•
1LL11401.11.
480 34ILEE DOUBLE
1860. 1860.
THE OLIMIIA;OIIVER B ROA r itif t EQVAIL
THREE TERODOII PAIMENQS_D p
BETWEEII PH IE.a_DE.LPn AND
Coroltoa,idi cent al Pbfladelotua 7f3
Rom Boston, New York, and all %ants ,t.. 2,20, pad s,
mon HD
MVPat Pitts e bant , T r lzon t it t t Trea
awamittik aka
= t Paoihtiee fcir ' Fiesoortaliolr a ol
Passengers =untrimmed for soaad and aerofoil by inn
oth er
routs.
Express And •tuit Lines rim ttirentgli t• Pittsburg,
withootcs4ri of Cars or Vor.duotora. An thrust Pea
rmyysr us provided wish Loughndge • Patent
Stake—Epee wader perfeot control of the engineer.
thus adding much to the suety of travelers.
Smoking Cars are 4 , l4iehed to each Treaty Wooing's,
Wiltßett r ZN t tiDt r arlgall a l4et i ti%. A r a l .gf
daY rfienl . .l ve Plated 1 his &00 lid,
p at
Fast lone 1140 A. 4 .
Express Train leaves 10.45
WAY TRAINS LEAVE AB FO.LLO a,
Harrisburg Aooommodawon, via Coivmbia. 3 P. L
Columbia
Parkes's:ire 44
West W Chester Pane will hl I, Parkes
burg Accommodation. and Columbia Trams.
Passengernfor Ruunary, Williamsport, Elmira, Bun
le, Niagara tottUdoind intermediate points!, leaving Phi
loAelptua &to A. bd. and 3P. hi. go directly through.
'Notate Westward may be obtained at the offices of the
goirmany in Philadelplus, New York, Boston, or Bal
timore ; ang.Tioliets Eastward at any of the important
Railroad °Moos in the West; also on board any of the
requiar Ling of Steamers on the Mississippi or Ohio
' w t
always ma low. and time as clunk, as by any/
ether Route.
For furthot information apply at the Passenger Sta—
tion, Southeast corner of Eleventh and Market Streets..
The completion of the Western connections of this
Pennsylvania Railroad to Ch icaro. make this the
DIRECT LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND TRU;
GREAT WEST.
no connect= of traoks by the its.tlroad. Bndgle at
Pittsburg, avoiding all dray date orre forriege ofrjtt,
together h wit the Banns nl, a R&M:IW
appremated by Elhisrpers Wringht, end thArtS7;f
linrubllo,
embants and Shippers entrnenkg the tran uomit i an
of eir Freight to till* Cemosoa. Gwai W s pill confi
dence on as epoegtraneit.
THE FATEN
FRY4°4:X to d from any point
in the West by the I 'eneilhf4bis
i "1 dS i all
a " l"akrA " " 4 44 '' ssd it t T eller Vai l tresd
e Z n ir a , 47144411 1 11' 410'
.A nuances "via Penna. t ail
'sl4r Freight
tn, nr ao rwitl i,. sets or Shipping Dircettor, c. spolv
of the follosinng Arent* of e El-
Sir*;
Nor born
0043.1,
Itallrosd.
A. STEWART, Pittsburg;
& Co., Zanesville,o4 J. J. Jot
• McNeely, Marseille, By.; Ormsby & ICeOener,
ortemouth, 0.; Paddock & Co., Jedersonville indi
gos.; 11. W. Brown & Co. Cincinnati . O.; At tiern
Ribbed', Cincinnati, O. R. C. Meldram, Mtuiison, Ind.;
Jos. E. Moore, Louisville, Ky.; P. G. O'Riley & Co Neater/De, Ind.; N. W. Graham & Co., Cairo 111. R.
Y. Sass, Maier & Glass, St. Loci', hlo_4 John It . Har
m, Nashville, Tenn.; Harris & Hunt,hletnnlits, Tenn.;
Muse & Co., Chicago, Ill.; W. H. E. Koontz, Alton,
IR.; or to Freisitt Agents of Railroads' at diKenent lanai
in the Wed.
el. B. KINGSTON, Jr., nalacleterua.
MAGILAW & KOONS,Northmeet Saltine».
LEECH & CO., 1 Astor H m ouse, or 1 8. William st.,
LEECH & CO.. No. 27, State street, Boston.
H. H. HOUSTON, Goal Freight Agent, PAUL.h. BoUPT, Gen ' i Ticket Agent Phila.
1: LEWIS. gen'l Plxtv't Altrma. Ps. 183-17
NOTIO.E.--OHESTER
VALLEY ILAILROAD—PAB
BENGER iRAINS )R DOWNINGTOWN AND IN
TERMEDIATE ISTATIONB.—On and after Novjth,
E6O, the Passenger Trains for DOWNINGTOWN
Intl start from the new Passenger Depot of the Phila
delphia end Reading Railroad Company, earner of
BROAD and OALLOWIIILL Streets, (paatenger en
trances on Callolull.
MORNIN* TRAIN fey DOWIIIII.OII/116 Wives at LOO
A. M.
AFT - EV(OOA TRAIN far If vwsiutowit. leave* at
SAO
DAILY (Sand ays eaciptell.)
By order of the Board or managers of the l'Ulailelphis
and landira Railroad COMPUY e
apt W. it . Mej MAMMY. 340111411117.
THE ADAMS EXPRESS
CO., Office 320 CHESTNUT Street,
forwards Pa eht, packages. Merchandise Bank Notes,
and Specie, either by its own Lines or in connection
with other Express Compani
es, to all the prineteat
towns and cities .! th e Spited States.
E. IS, SA FO
Jalll-11 flonorslansorinftunt.
SALES BY AUCTION.
SIIIPPLNG.
tia. 11. it OA. i
EXPRESS COMPANIES.